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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1910)
1? TUB OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNK 2f,. 1010. 'f (.RAIN AND PKUDICL MAUKET Jio General Rains as Yet in thi Spring Wheat Belt. CORN BELT IS NOW RELIEVED Urilrra Krkmk la Ultra a lifnfr. tea tmnklai Hkral Opras I inrr ea Frail t Taklaa talaea Ara Firmer. OMAJIA, Juna lii, 1:10. :.'. (initial rains ss yet lii Hie sprinf wneat belt. Only lighter scattered showers .ind propects ara lor inura dry weather lolloping. I'smaglng reports are very numerous, the most ni-rlvUD coming from Houtb. Dakota. Present damage by the drouth estimated I'roni lii tu 50 per tent. The corn belt has been relieved of the extreme dry conditions, particularly la Ne braska. Bhowers were fairly general In the western portion of the state. A more active -ii -h demand la evident and prices firm. Wheat opened Blight ly lower on proper taking sales, later reports from tha north west were more bullish than ever, und v.i lues firmed up and clored well ove.' ie trrday's close. Corn held llrni again, with the strength In wheat. Weather conditions are some Im proved, but prospects are not good tor iiny material relief from the prevent dry weather. Primary wheat receipts were 4r,t,00O bush pis and shipments were 178,000 bushels, against receipts last year of 118,000 bushels und shipments of 406,000 bushels. Primary corn receipts were M9.000 bush els and shipments were 6G3.0O0 bunhels, iiKatnat receipts last year of 4.15,000 bushel and shipments of 419,00(1 bushels. Clearances were 142,000 bushels of corn, hone of oats and wheat and flour equal to KM'JO bushed. Liverpool closed S'id higher on wheat und r,d higher on corn. Local range of options: Articles. Open. High. Low. Clone. Yes y. I m I pi DO 60 M'4 S7 SO I'D I M -i 37' i . W I 56 ' !itil at Omaha Cash l'rlcea. WIIKAT-No. 2 hard, 9ti:'Sc; No. 3 hard, M'uMc; No. 4 hard, wsjHlc; No. i spring, !Mj!f7c; No. a spring, HOGi'j.le; No. 2 durum, m'i7Hc; No. 3 durum, 70ii77c. CORN No. 2 white, t;-"c: No. 3 white, Cl'U'rtW. No. 4 while, UMt lii ',jc ; No. 2 yel low. bi'sG&Mc; No. 3 yellow. &7pvjoc; No. 4 yellow, IioOiOlfMiC; No. 2, &7U.e; No. 8, 57 utvtv; No. 4, 5j'.iIi4c; no grade, 4(Xjjfc. OATS Standard, 37c; No. 3 wnlte, 36Mt frHic; No. 4 white, 3t) WWc ; No. ii yellow, 6'ti3Hc; No. 4 yellow, 33'a361o. BARLKY-No. 4, 444(.4fac; No. 1 feed, 420 41c; rejected, ,J'j41c. 1IYK No. 2, ii'u.73e; No. S, Klc. l.MI.Mt Sev-.-liltS. Wheat. Corn. Oats Chicago 14 J0 HO Minneapolis . 2a) Onutnu 4 41 7 Duluth 4t) CHICAGO G11AI.V AMU PROVISIO-M Fealnrea of the Tradlntr and tlonlnar l'rlcea 011 Hoard of Trade. CHICAGO, June 25. I'routh ihimafcro to spruiK wheat l.i the northwest was toduy declared irreparable for at least a quarter ot a crop. An expert for one of the leading 1. tins here liinue th9 assertion in a teie Kiani from llillsboro, N. 1). Pessimistic reports from lnvestigaiors for other promi nent houses Joined 111 causing unusually active iiuying lor a Saturday session. In consequence tho closu was shook at prac tically the top price of the nay, witu net mains of '"d'AC The wuidup lor corn showed an advance of 'vic aim in oats a shade to c. Provisions unisheU uuchaugeu to 6c higher. I'niike the Injury to winter wheat In Kansas the deterioration in the northwest was alleged to be of a character from which In the nature of things recovery to u laiK extent was not merely improbable, but Impossible. Purchuses Dy one local trader alone ag gregate. l,OU0,0U0 bushels. An authority at J'uluth went on record with an opinion that the estimated 25 per cent .'rrepurable dam age in the i'ukoias and Minnesota would unquestionably be added to by uny contin uation of hot dry weather. Reports of rains led to weakness at sev eral Maizes during the day, especially at vthe start, but did not count permanently us against an Idea that the total precipita tion for the week hud not covered more than a fourth of the spring wheat acreage tjils side of the Canadian line. September ranged between Hic ana Kti-Nc, closing Wo) c up at to&Wc. September corn varied from 60c to 6114c and closed at net gain at tile. The cash market was steady; No. 2 yellow closed at til'4(i(lC. September onts fluctuated from 3Sc to Xc and in the end were a shade higher at VS'fi 3S-V.O, held buck by profit taking. Fairly liberal shipments of lard, the grain strength nnd scarcity of speculative offerings made hog products firm. The net advance, however, was Insignificant. Ltudiug lUiuita rangeu as loiiowa: V,Tieat- July... SO',1 Sept... I Corn i July... KT, S.pl. ,. 66-S Oat i July... W ept... Articles. I Open. High. Low. Close.) Yes'y. Wheat- i j j i July !, I 97V4 sss'-ei'4 PSH Sept. y7'f 9t, 7lti(a98818V l-c- !liWV W'al IWVsiWrWiva.Wiw Corn 11.11 July 53irj Vi 57ii .W'il 597i! eiept. IBOVi-'il til Sal '1 61 60 Umu. iobSa'Ual 504 1 oVil '' WW Outs 1 iii July. I S' 40! ' 4H40'i37T.f40 Supt sk4-.i sniam4ti an fee 'JHWa 40'sj ay-jisjii o-, loi k 1 July 23 37'4 23 ITS! 23 S5 23 40 23 35 Sept. 22 50 I 22 U2'fc 22 60 22 50 22 50 Laiu 1 1 July 12 45 I 12 47M, 12 45 12 4") 12 40 Sept. 12 40 12 471 12 40 12 42 12 40 Rlb III July I 12 90 12 824 12 90 12 924 12 S7V4 Sept. j 12 50 I 12 &2',i,l 12 474 12 47a, 12 47',, No. 2. Cash quotations were us follows: FLOUR Firm; winter patents. 4.5O'y4.90; whiter straights, $l.20m-i.7u; spring straights, f. iy.j 4.70; bakers, 4U.bOy5.1V. RV1 No.-2, 7tic. UA RLE Y Feed or mttintf, liidc; fair to choice malting, 5"uti5c. S1EIS Flux, No. soutliweetern, $2.03; ' No. 1 northwestern, 2.13. Timothy, JI.50. Clover. $11. SO. PROVISIONS Pork, mess. per bbl., S:'::.024''23.75. I.urd. per 100 lbs.. 112.474. Short ribs, sides tloosei. i:i. l-"'tj 13. 50; short clear sides thoxed, $14.O0'.U14.25. Total clearances of wheut and flour were etjUttl to 93.000 bu. Primary receipts were 4.t,oo0 bu., compared with 21S.O00 bu. the corresponding day u, year ago. Kstlniated receipt lor .Monday: Wheat, jj cars; t urn, yjf cura; oats, itu cars; hogs, 2,.ou0 head. ChicuKo Ciuh Prices Wheut: No. 2 red, $1,0211.04: No. 3 red. 97c4i1.01: No. 2 hard. S'ltcji$1.01; No. 3 hard, Wyi'lc: No. 1 north ern spring, tl.OUdi 1. 10; No. 2 northern spring, $1.1.08; No. 3 spring, Hl'-ofo'Sl 02. t orn: io. i casn, O.K-; .'No. 3 cash, 'jiWJt 6t4o; No. 2 white, 62'.y(03V-.c; No. 3 while, oi'iiojc; io. z yeuow, lii'aioic; Nn. allow. OnWtiO'tu. Oats: No. 2 cash. 41'c: No. 3 white. 4vi41c; No. i white, 3U&29-)c; standard. 41'u414c. BL'TTKli steady; creanierlea, 214ji27c; uuii ies, jJti.ic. Riij.v- Receipts, 2I.43il cases; market steady; at mark, rases Included, ljylti4c firsts. 18c; primo firsts. 194c. CHK1CSE Steady ; daisies, .ri'i'irl54o twins, 15c; youin; Americas, 154'gluc; 1UIIK HOrilB, liiV'N l.)''4C. POTATOKS Firm; choice to fancy, ljy joe; lair iu koou. j:'u.ifc. POFLTRV-steady; turkeys, 15c; ch'.ck ens. He; springs, 22i25c. Vi:.L Steudy; 50 to tiO-lb. welshts. b'nl2c; 60 to 85-Ui. weights, 9i'ul2c; 80 10 110-lb WrlghU, 10iil2c. Hi. Luali llrarral Market. ri. la, June a.-nnt,Ai ruture, higher; July, 9iru; September. 974v. Canh steady; trueit. No. 2 red, $1.001.04; N 2 liaiM. i.ei"i i.tj. CORN Futures, higher; July, 00c; ep teiuber. 604c. Cash, steady; truck. No. 2 14c; No. 3 white, 65','t)0.'i4o. OATS Futures, firm; July, 374c; Septem Per, 37fo. Cash, firm; truck. No. 2. 37c; iNO. a vviuiu, 4l;u. R YF Lower at "i3c. FIXl'R Steady ; red winter patents. $5.00 na.35; extra fancy and straight, 44.aOiji.95 hard winter clears, 3.5043.90. SKEH Timothy, $3. Hoy 3. 05. CO it N M K A L $3. 25. PRAN Firm; sacked, east track. 85iS7c HAY Lower; timothy, 14.001( 17.50; prat Tie. I12.0IM 14.00. MAGGING 8-V-. 11 KM I TWIN K 7c. PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing 124 25. lird, higher; primo steam, $11.974( 2.1J4. Dry salt meats, lower; boxed extra eV'iiV'J;;;:: i liar rib, II 4.25: h rt clears, 1 1. l' 'I'l.TKY ( iii-na-iitfeii; icltrrw. I. : rprlns;;, l:"i-c, lui Ki v: l. I'v; ill TYER steady; cream-.-i y. i'.o-Te. EGUiJ steady at lie Receipts. Shipment. Flour, bhls 4.W") 4."0 Wheat, bu .l ?' Corn, bu ?7. HJ.nno Oats, bu... lii.'.w ..) w i:athi-:r i iut: ;hi 111:1.1 Fair mm Coadaaed Warn Predicted fur Toalaat mm Saadar. OMAHA, June 25, 1910. Within the last twenty-four hours fairly good rains Were quite general throughout, the Missouri valley and scattered showers occurred In the central valleys, tne south ern and gulf states. In Nebrassa tne rutin were geueraliy light snd scattered over the eastern portion, but weie ntavy at points In the central ami western portion. A fail of l.l4 inches occurred at Valentine, 1.12 Inches at North Platte and 1.4 inches at Broken How. ExetLvo nuns continued at points In the west ;,-uif mates, and a tall of 2.M inencs oeeuried at -New Orleans uurlng f iiuay. i emperatures are lower this uiorniug along the Hocky mountain slope, and ara slightly lower generally over the central and eastern portions. They are silgnuy Higher on the Pacific slope. Cieiieiauy cloudy weather prevails over tne central valleys, but it la generally clear throughout the weel, und tne Indications arc tavorable for tail- und continued warm in this vicinity tonight and Sunday. The minimum temperature iuiU precipi tation compared wltn the last tare, years: 1U. lsui. Minimum temperature.... 7 4 6 t Precipitation 00 .W , .00 .04 Normal temperature for today, 74 degrees. Lwticiancy 111 precipitation since March 1, 10.12 Inches. deficiency corresponding period In 1900, l.iio inches. lxce. corresponding period i. IMS, Z.ev incnes. It. A. WELSH. Local Fotecastor. Cora and Wheat Heartoa Bollatla. For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. in.. 7uUi meridian time, Saturday, June 25, 1U10: OMAHA DISTRICT. 'renin. . Kaln- Stations. Max. Mlru fall. Sky. Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy 1't. clouuy Ciouay t loudy Cloud V Cloudy Cloudy Ciouuy Cloudy t.Mouoy Cloudy , (.'loudy l't. cloudy Pt. ciouay Pt. cioudy Cloudy Cloudy Ashland, Neb W tiS Auburn, Neb Mif Mi tu'k'n How, Neb. HI til Columbus, Neb... !I4 trt 'Culberlson, Neb.. W iii fc'un bury, Nei,...Uo lis Fairmont, Neo... H2 M (jr. island, Neo.. M ttt liar ting toil. Neb. HJ bs Hastings, Neb..., hit t4 liolurege, Neb... itl 04 Uakdale, Neb i2 05 Omaha, Neb Hi 73 Tekainuh, Neb... U7 Alia, la Vi 05 .00 1.48 .00 .10 .Oil .00 .13 .05 .55 .15 .0!' .00 .07 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Carroll, la........ VI ,4 Clarinua, la Vi Co Sibley, la VI A Sioux City, la... VI 70 Minimum temperature period ending- at 8 a. m. for twel e-uour SNot Included In averages. No. of Stations. .... 17 Temp. Rain Max. Hi in. lalL 88 5S .00 ill on 'Jl 64 .00 US Wl 1.10 b .40 Vi 04 .20 Ml OS .M 11 Oti .20 liistrlcts. Columbus, O.. Louisville, Ivy iiHliauapolls, lnd. l! 12 26 1J 14 20 24 It) Chicago, 111 St. Louis, Mo Des Moines, la Mliineaixilis, Minn. Kansas City, Mo.. Omaha, Neb A very slight but general fall In tem perature Is shown throughout the cnllre curn and wheut region mis morning. Scat let eu snow ei a occurred In all except toe Columbus and ludiunapoils districts, (inu inch of ruin occurred at Olney, lil.,-in the Chicago district. The suowers were falny well ulstributed over the Missouri valley. L. A. WKI.SII, Local Forecaster, Weather uureau. XBW VUllli. UbMlltAL MARKET Uuotutlous of tne Oar on Various Cuiuiuu'Jltlea. NKW YORK, June 25.-FLOUR Firm, with a quiet trade; spring patents, 5.00ru 5.50; winter straJgnts, $i.30j.4.4O; winter patents, .50ji 5.00; spring clears, 4.1&y4.40; winter extras. No. 1, 3.,5io.t0; winter ex tras. No. 2, $3.30Cfi3.tio; Kansas straights. $4.o5'ii ;4.s5. Receipts, 31,732 bu. ; shipments, a,49, bu. Rye Hour, quiet; fair to ti'WU, H.Wo4.40; choice to fancy, $4.45&l.jO. CORN MLAL Steady; fine white and yel low, l.au'if i.3o; coarse, ri-u'i.3o; mm arieu, $3.20. wmkat spot market steady; no. z red. $1.00, nominal, c. 1. f. to urrive, elevator; .No. 1 northern, 1. 214, nominal, r. o. D. tu arrive. Option muraet was nervous, lie- lining early on reports of rain in the Dakota and scaiteied showers elsewhere. advanced sharply on predictions of lair weather over Sunday, but lost part of tne gain under realizing and closed at 4c net advance. July, 11.otKUi.ooft, closing at l.(J'.-; September, 11.067(1.044, cioscd at $1,044; December closed at 1.0u',. Ship ments, 21,375 bu. corn soot market nrm: xno. z. ottc. nominal, elevator, domestic basis, to ar rive; export No. 2, 69c, nominal, f. o. b. to arrive. Option market was without tian.-actions, closing unchanged to 4c net higher. July closed at 69c; September closea at H9-Sic; December closed at 67c. Receipts, 26,728 bu. OATS spot market iirm; mixea oats, ztj to 32 pounds, nominal; natural white, 26 to 22 pounds, 444ft47c; clipped white, 34 to 42 pounds, 46 49c. Receipts, 20,205 bu. HAY Steady; prime, $1.15; No. 2, $1.00 .05; No. 3, 8590c. HOPS Steady : state, common to choice. 1909, 21h''24c; 1908, nominal; Pacific coast. 14'U-ISC. I11DLS unlet; central America, zzc; Bok'ota, 214i22c. LliATHKR Dull: hemlocK firsts. ZoW 27c; seconds, 22(-r24c; thirds, ,19422c; rejected, 1K(I 211c. PRtVlS10NS Pork, steady; mess, $25.00 Ji 25.50; family, $20,004 26.50; short clear, K1.50((i26.OO. Cut meats, quiet; pickled LcllU'S, 1 Oto 14 pounds, JJ.diloc; pickled lams. siu.oorrii6.fo. Lard, easy; middle western, prime, $12,354) 12.45; refined, steady ; continent. 813.20; South America, $14.00; compound, $9.50((j 10.00. tallow Dull; prime city, hhds., 6mc: country, 64i&4c. JllCK steady; domestic, 2-uc; Patna. 54fg6c. POULTRY Alive, dull; western broilers, 22c; fowls, 16c; turkeys, 111 14c. Dressed, firm; western broilers, 24U25o; fowls, 144 18c; turkeys, 151lsc. liUTlKll-steady; creamery specials. 2814 42284c; extras, 27c Kaaaas City 4irolu and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. June 23. WH EAT July. 924c; September. 9214c; December. 954c. Whoat l'n 4c lower; No. 2, 98cfoll.0o; No. 3, 91111.02; No. 2 red. !Cti9ic: No. 3, 8S"(i9:io. 4 ORN July, 8'e; September, 5S'o: De cember, ol4e. Cus.li: I iiichunged to W; lower; No. 2 mixed. 6l4'614c; No. 3, 504& bUc; No. 2 white, &4iti54c; No. 3, 05c. OATS I tichanged; No. 2 white. 3G4t39c: mixed, 3l'ii3tio. RYK No .2. 68fit70c. HAY Unchanged: choice timothy. U5.O0: cnoiee prairie, aii.o'dii.uo. BUTTER Creamery, extras. 26c: firsts. 24c; seconds, 22c; packing stock. 204c. EUtJS firsts, Jo.lo: seconds. 13.90: current receipts, new cases, $4.30; miscellaneous, $4.25. Receipts. ShinnientM Wheat, bu 68.000 4onHfi Corn, bu 64.000 49.OJ0 Oats, bu 2.000 4.000 Liverpool (irulu and 1'rovlalona. LIVER11M)L, June 25. WHEAT-Spot. dull; No. 2 red western winter, no stock. Futures, quiet; July, 0s6',id; October, s8'.d; December, lis 9-ksd. 4.ORj spot, firm: od American ml vert 5s 4d; old American mixed, via Oalveston. 5s2Vd; new kiln dried, 5s. Futures dull; July, nominal; rVpteniber, 4s b:(d. MlnueanoIlM (.rain Market.' MINNEAPOLIS, June Si. WHEAT July. 11.09V Sellleniber. !l,Vl' I lu. $l.oli. Cnsh: No. 1 hard. $'l.m.;; No. i iixiiiieiu, l.ll',.lj; .No. iiortliein 1.11; No. 3 northern. $1.07 ii 1.09. $l. r ia . i ioseu at $2.13. I'l'HN-No. 3 yellow, 5iV('5'j't.;. OATS No. 3 white, 38V(440'o. RYK-No. 2. 70c.i74e-. H RAN In 100-lb. sacks, $17.50. KLOl'R-First patents (in wood. f. o. b.. Mlnneapollsi. $6. 205.40; second patents $5 00 Srft.: first clears, M.06ij4.15; second clears. $2.8lo3.10. Milwaukee t.raiu Market. MILWAUKEE, June 25. FEOI'R Steady. WHEAT No. 1 northern, $1.12ti 1.14; No I northern, $1.081. 12; Septumber. os'ikc. OATS-41C. ItA RLE Y Samples, 5suo5Vvc. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. June 25. DRY GOODS The dry goods market was quiet and without ispeclal change for the day. Trading con tinues generally light and along conserva tive lilies. Tha Key to the Situation Bet) Want Ads! NEW YORK STOCKS AND B0OS Immense Half Yearly Dividends in Sight for July. RAILROADS ABE IN GOOD SHAPE tiros and .Net Karalmga "how Healthy larreaaea la All fevtiona f the t'vaatrrt E""t and Weat. I NLW lORK, Juno 23. (Special Tele K 1. ,111. ll lie Block market tun week Was unusually uuu and leaiureti oy uecilnes, tiniiougii there were exceptlous tu this wiieu 11 le trend broke snaipiy upward. 1 nera Is a ulvision of opinion in Wall stieel Wlietuer the market Is not seeking u linn level wltn the elimination of in flation. Against this opinion, students of ii'.e market, say thai puiiucal ami general Imalnt s. conuuiotie are giving rise to tiuo luatiimr. Tue prograia before congress and tne attitude of the legal department of the administration have a great deal to ao with the restless condition of tne market. June finishes the first half of the present year. The end of the present luoulhs writes finis upon a very uncertain six months, so far as the affairs of Wall street are concerned. Looking out beyond this period July promises to be a very Im portant month. Statistics show that $235, ooo.OuO will be disbursed next month in in terest and dividend payments by corpora tions. The dividend payments will exceed 187,114,000 and interest 1144.671,000. This 1 a big increase over July of last year and shows a healthy business condition of the market. Industrial and miscellaneous cor poiutlons will pay out in dividends $35,321, (M). Railroads will disburse1 $32,240,000. The railroads lead in Interest disbursements. They will pay out $88,734,000. Industrial and other corporations aside from railroads will pay $15,631,000 In interest. .Morgan la Not Talking. An utterance mode this week by Thomas F. Ryan, wno Is now enroute for Europe, insular as it shows the vast financial power of J. P. Morgan, says that it will require the combined genius of seven ot the most brilliant business minds In the world to handle the affairs of Mr. Moraan in case the Napoleon should suddenly lace a condition compelling him to relinquish active control of his present enterprises. Mr. Morgan arrived this week from Europe, but aside from his declara tion that he would reappoint three trustees to administer the affairs of the Equitable Life Assurance society, he had nothing to say. Weather conditions In the northwest have given rise to some trepidation, but rains have now been reported through Minne sota and the Dnkotas, which Is a very good thing for the crops. The protracted drouth promised for a time to be disastrous. The advent of easy money in London at this time of the year is always more or leas of an Influence upon the American money market. What effect It will have upon the present occasion Is more or less problematical. Bankers here mar avail themselves of the opportunity to borrow money abroad at cheap rates. There Is no Immediate demand for money, although a bull movement may he started for per sonal advantage. If this Is done there Is no doubt that tho monetary situation here this fall would feel It. A firmer tone is asserting itself In the call money market and by July 1 business will be done to a much higher rate. Condition of IlnnKa. During the present week New York banks gained $2,433,000 cash on the regular cur rency operations. From the Interior there was. a net gain on balance of $:t,4u2,OiiO, but this was partly offset by a loss on opera tions with the government subtreasury of $1,029,000. From Interior Institutions $0,652, 000 currency was received this week and $3,190,000 was shipped into the interior. An Important incident In the railroad field was the action of the directors of the Minneapolis & St. Louis in deciding to pay the semi-annual dividends of 24 per cent on the preierrea stock, wnicn was bavable In July. This dividend has been in force ever since 1900. For the last thi-ee years It has partially been paid out of the surplus. v While It Is not known that copper pro ducers have' taken concerted action to cur- tall the output, nevertheless a number of Important mines In the west are not work ing up to their capacity. The Anaconda Conner company Is leading: it is In a post tlon to turn oat much more copper than It Is at present. The general copper situa tlon remains unchanged with no improve ment In sight for the next few weeks. Steel Stock Dividend. At the meeting of the circctors of the United States steel corporation next month it is unlikely that there will bo any change In the rate of 14 quarterly dividend on the common stock. The balance available for dividends this year Is estimated at 27.2 of the preferred stock. The Bteel Industry has revived to such an extent that there Is talk of an extra disbursement upon the preferred stock of the trust. Southern Iron operators are showing more confidence. A number of export orders have been filled In the Birmingham dis trict with the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co. Taking forty-one Important railroads of the east, west and south. It is estimated the surplus for dividends in the present fiscal year will bo $189,000,000 against the present requirements of $179,000,000. Both the gross and net earnings of the railroads In general show healthy Increases. With allowances made for high wages, labor troubles and had weather this year ought to be tho best since 1906 for the majority of the railroads. In the bond market principal Interest is attached to the sale of $10,000,000 St. Louis. San Francisco, New Orleans, Texas and Mexican division bonds In the French mar ket. Other negotiations abroad are pend ing. ' Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were: Sales. High. Low. Cl-e. SI 3,700 i 63H 84H 101) 34'4 34 'j SIM, 200 914 9 9t 400 Ml. M4 64 UK) 82(4 82 4 6i.' 200 331s 33H 34 24 4 12 10 42 it 41 "4 4,200 7SV 14H Wt 103 100 12il4 1204 Vo 900 lit l::s 93H 31 1.W.M S 384 38" 4.400 101 103V, M3 1014 lis 4i) 111 liu-y novi 24 S.(') 't 78 .-., 3,2110 m ll24 Wt 400 Sti 4 344 atv. 1(M, 3011 2,400 SUH 7',k 79T 81 4Ss 600 H 11H 14W C.lvO 124 I'i'.Vi 82 100 Uts 34 07 5,700 138 137 Vk ill's 300 15- 15 14' 100 3f. ii i's lno ' 7t4 78 .01) 24 W'l 2a '-1 l'SJ 264 2S 2lis 40 44 44 44 , 33 100 144 144 144 4.400 130 12 130 , 1,21J 69 6 8H 132 SnO 11 ls iK 700 82 61 (2 , 98 18 , 11 48 18 a lm .', 88 ft . 4.3O0 102 lul 1"2 , 1.300 147 146 147 S'U 28 28 : 137 ft S8 28 as , 07 300 87 87 W. ! 28 no 114 ; lit 300 44 44 4J zsi ;tsi I., v, i . J00 70 70 9 , 1.400 128 125 128 24 , 4.WW ltt 131 3t 00 107 lo lu lot) 98 98 98 18 85 167 U . 48.W0 1 154 166 80O M 32 S2 1 . I.u0 40 38 4o 1110 83 ks 83 8ou 44 4 44 . s 2 1U0 18 7li 7 a Allls-Chalmers pfd ... Amalgamated Copper American Agricultural American lieet Sugar. American Can American C. 4 F American Cotton Oil American H. & L. pfd... Am. ice Securities American Linseed American Locomotive . . . American 8. A Ft Am. . A R. pfd Am. Steel Foundries , Am. Sugar Keilning American T. A T American Tobacco prd.... American Woolen Anaconda tuning Co..., Atchison Atchison pftl Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore Ohio Mathlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Pacific Central Leather Central Leather pfd Central of New Jersey.. Chesapeake a Ohio Chicago a Alton Chliagu Ureal Western.. c. o. w. ptd Chicago N. W C, W. a St. P C., C. U. & St. L Colorado Fuel a Iron... Colorado it Southern.... Consolidated Oss Corn Products Delaware Hudson Den.r Kio Uranda... U. . . O pfd l)i..t,l...' BFcurlttes .... Br. Krle 1st pfd Rrle 2d pfd General Kloctrlc Oreat Northern pfd Great Northern Ore ctfa. h lillnola Central Interburough Mat, Int. Met. pfd International Harveatar Int. Marine pfd Internal lulial Paper .... Internet ionsl Pump .... Iowa Central Kama City Bo K. I'. . pfd...- Latclede Oaa Louieville Ac Nashville.. Minn. St. Louis M.. St. H. i 8. 8. at.... M ., K. at T M.. K-. & T. pfd Missouri Pacific National Hlecult National Iail N. R. K. of at. 2d pfd.. New York Central N. V , O. & W Norfolk ft W North American Northern Paclflo Pacific Mall Peiinaytvanta People's Oaa p., O.. C. 8t. L Plttaburg Cosl preescd Steel Car , Pullman Palace Car Railway Steel Spring... Heading Republic Steel Itepubllr Steel pfd Hoik Island Co Ruck Island Co. ptd. .... St. L. a 8. r. M p St. Louis Southwestern.. Siaharti.iu V 'i.'i.' Jmithrn rsrlflr UVSnn l't 15m ISt'i 8.nhrn Hutlnar " " '- So. Tt.l.w.r ptrt ; feVi tt WS Tfnmwi i',ppr Tn P.ltl,- S T.. M. 1 A W 1"0 il VJH T.. St. I,, a W. p4 4(10 M r tnlon Patille 3."0 1T1S li"H H1H t'nlon Parma pfl y) M M ! t nlliKl Pule ftealtr t nltM siaua HuSbar "0 -H '1X t'nltad Statu tHt ') T7 71 "S I', s. stn pf4 :() lliv, lit 110 l ull Dttpprr S"0 4J 41 V a. -Carolina i'hMiilnal .... MS '"i & WaMKh s )H li" ! Wahauli pui 41'4 , 4:i4 Wentern Btarrluxt i" 4IH 44 Wtlnhou Klrclrio 4' 3 :H 6' Wtm t nlon lno 44 4 4' Whwtllnt U k! i't Tout nalri lor tlia dav, lll.f'O aharai. New ork Money Market. NEW YORK. June 23. MONEY-On call, nominal; time loans, dull and a little stronger; sixty days, fcfr34 )er cent; nlnetyOfflclal Monday days, 34'ii34 per cent: six months, -4Wu 44 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PArER-4Vu5'i per cent. STERLING EXCII A N(H2 Steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8430 S4.S440 for sixty-day bills und at M.8620 for eniand: commercial bills. J4.8J4U4.84. SILVER liar. 53V; Mexican dollars. 44c. ' BONDS Oovei iinjent, steady; railroad, steady. Closing quotations on stocks were as ioiiows: U. S. ref. 3a, rag.. do coupon U. 8. 3a, r?f do coupon D. 8, 4a, ran...... do coupon ....... AUU-Chal. 1st I.. ..1O0Int. M. M. 44a 4'i ..10NMapa.n 4a t'4 ..l(il 14 do 4 St ..ioi't'K. C. So. 1st 3a Tl . .1HSU 8. deb. 4a 131 -. ..mm,. N. utiI. 4a 97 .. 71M.. K. T. 1st 4.. MS ..11)1 Jo n. 4'4a Am. Ag. f.a Am. T. at T. ev. 4a. Am. Tobacco 4a do (a .. Armour V Co. 4'ja.. Atchison gen. 4a do cr. 4a HWiMo. I'acltlo 4a 77Sj THN. R. B. of M. 4a V4 10S-4.N. Y. C 1. 3H,a 8K 14 do dab. 4a. -"t W N. Y.. N. H. ' H. ...105, ;. l 13-4 ...lOIV'N. W. lat c. 4J. :' . .. KJM, do cv. 4a K'lVi ... If'VtNo. Pacific 4a 4mm do cr. 4s At. C. L. lat 4s. Ual. at Ohio 4a rlo 34a do B. W. J'is.i... Brk. Tr. cv. 4a t'en. of Oa. tn Can. Leather 6a . fS do t i"N . "!"4 0. S. L. rfdg. 4a :! . ItliPMin. v. H 1915... SSS .l'.HS do con. 4a 1H .v 99 Headlnc Urn. 4a of N. J. g. 6s... 119 (.'h. a Ohio 4V4S..1CU Bt. 1.. at S. F. If. 4a. 81a du an. 6a a7 do ref. 6a S3'fll. L. 8. W. c. 4s.. 77 Chicago at A. 34a. . . 1" do lat fold 4s C'4 C, U. at y. j. 4a.... KVSoaboard A. U 4a.... 'i do gen. 4a .... iiSo. Pacific col. 41.... si SSa ti da c. 4a :, c. m. a a. p. d. c, h. 1. a p. c. do rfg. 4a Colo. lnd. 5s.,.. Vxilo. Mid. 4... 4s.. TCt, do lat con. 4s MS H'Ko. Hallway 6a Hill .... 78 do gen. 4a 1044 ftSm'niun Pacific 4a U 4m 97 do cv. 4a I'i3va 98 do lit ref. 4a.... IMt M L'. 9. Rubber 63 KU .... 9i4ll. a. Bteel 2d im 1K)4 .... 60Va.-l-aro. I'hem. 6a. WO 82 Wabash lat ua 109 73 do 1st A ex. 4a l A.. 72 Western Md. 4a.... 83V .... 4U.Vesl. Klec. cv. 6a.... 88V C. A s. r. & a. 11. c II. cv. 4a.. 1). K. U. 4a... do ref. 6 Dlatillera' 6a .... Krle. p. 1. 4a do gen. 4a. do cv. 4a, scr. do aeries n... Oen. Kiev. cv. 5a.. ..140 Wis, ('antral 4s XiW 111. Cen. lat ret. 4a Mo. Pac. cv. 6s, clfa. 934 Int. Mat. 4Wa... 8uS Ula. Ollei-ed. Local Selnrltlea. Quotations furnished by Samuel Burris, Jr., 633 New York Eife building, Omaha: Bid. As If en- Dee Building Co. stock City Nat.unal W. 1W Cuy of omaua Vt, .Ml) Couiliiuowemittl Lifu Ina 100 ., 9 .. llHVi .. 11 .. 8 .. .. 21 . 7 .. .. S1 .. 91 luo 14 1 M 100 u 'V Mv, 4j 2 I.m 1" 100 lui 80 Hidraullc 1'iebaed UrKk pfd Iowa Portland Cainent 1st Mtg. a. ... K. C. M. a O. pfd hfenui city -ocK Varda Block Kansas Chr 11. at L. 6s, 1014 Llmoln. Neb.. 4. 1K20 Morris at Co. 4Vs, 1939 al.nuen, 8u., iw.,. t.tet' issu... Nebraska 'rlcphone stock nor cent. Mlndeu. Neb., It. W. oa, 1930 Nebraska lei. atoek, 4 per cent 101 . M lei 75 a 94 a aiVa , iV8 Nebraska T. a f. M ouisum W.or co. u, ista Oiusha Gu 6a, Mli Ouialia K. L. ptd i per cant Omaua at C. at. SU Ky., pfd, ax-div.. uuulia a C. ll. bi. Kjr us. 128 Omaha a p. 11. it. & B. ptd Isciiiu 1. at ws, itt f isttsuioutu, Neb., Tel. slock, 10 p. a, Kuckr Mt. lioll stock twin a Co fcouitt omuiia. City of, 6a Trl-Clty Ky. & U. 6a Luiou block tarda stock. So. OmsUs.. Western r'sullto its tlllluu Con. Co. tbeousj laloxuailoual Coo. Co. ibonusi 8J MVa ka 40 M 100 91 Si H H Mta M iu(4 n Statetneut of Cleurinic House Banks. NEW YORK, June 25. The statement of clearing house banks lor the week shows that the banks hold $28,874,005 more than the requirements of the 2o per cent re serve rule. This is an increase of 42,789,7i5 111 the proportionate casli reserve as com pared with last week. The statement fol lows: Increase. Loans , Deposits Circulation Legal tenders Specie Reserve Reserve required. Surplus ..$1,199,782,000 $4,692,300 .. l,2ul,0iv,300 V,O8O,5u0 4o,34b,2b0 I0L8OO 09,817,500 381,700 .. 2i!f,32b,2U0 4,(j"iS,2ow .. 329.14u.700 b,059,9O0 .. 300,209,0,5 2,2iO,125 28,8i'4,(26 2.i8H,,7j Ex-C S. deposits. 2j,31i,20J 2,i99,1.iO The percentage of actual reserve of tne clearing house banks today was 27.11. The statement of banks and trust com panies ot Oreater New Vurk not reporting to the clearing House snows: Increase. Loans Specie Legal tei.der Total uepottts.. Decrease. $1.173, IK, 10J $0,714,000 129,532,800 2o4,9uO 21,8o3,4j0 1,270,239,000 24.3XJ 9,730,(00 London Stock Market. LONDON, June 25. American securities opened dull on the Mock exchange here. ana declined auring the session on crop damage reports and Attorney Oeneral Wicket shams speech In Chicago y ester day. The closing was dull, with prices from Mi to a point Delow yesterday s New VorK closing. Conaola, money do account.... Amal. Copper.. Atiaconda Atchison .. 82ttLoulsllle & N 1M M., K. & T 3T .. sottM. i central 120 .. 8 Norfolk a W lUi ..lustt do ula 92 do ptd ...lu Ontario a W. to baltimoru 6e Ohio. ...114 l'eiuislvanla ... cmiadian racluc 19sHana Mines. ..e. Clie.pea,ke Ac O t2 Heading cii.cugo U. W Iti southern lty C'lil.. mill. & bt. P. ..128 do ptd be beers 178outhern Pacific . 9 . 7 .. 2 . S2 .133 ..l"iia Lietiver a Rlo U iiLiiien Pacific... do ptd. . si do pfd . 21U. 8. steel . 48 do pid . 84 Wabash ,. 2s Uo pfd ..isSUSoanUn 4s . till irie do 1st pid do lid pid Uisnd Trunk Illinois Central.... siLVuu Lat, 711 ..118 . 20 .. 44 95 sieuu ui Itft-i per ounce Aioisci 2ti-a tie cent. Tne rate ui uiscuuni in tlie open market tor short bids is 2 per cent; lor three months bills, 2. per cent. lloatou I'loaiua atocka. BOSTON, June 25. Closing quotations on inming s tucks were: Alloues .... 39 Mohawk . ... bl .Nevada Con ....24 NipiMing Mines . ... iti Norm huttt, . ... North Lake lold Ooiniriion ... . ... Is Oai-eoU 63Parrolt B. & C... ...-&40 Qulncy . ... 18 bimnnon C'. . oii Superior . 49 . 19 Auutl. Cupper ... A. i. L. a Ailsona Cum. .. Atlantic U. 6t C. C. 6i 8. tiutte coalition . t.al. Sl Arixoim.. Cal. a llecla. .. Centenn.al . 11 . tf . io .131 18 . 13 . 8, Copper Uange C . 41 Kant llulte C. M 7buuellor 4 U. M . 8 . 10 Franklin 1 118 Superior & P.. C. UiroUk Con l TalllkiM.ck ui-anuy cult 30?L!. 8. C. A O (Jl teut, Caoanea 14 Li. b. . It. a Al Ule Koaie Copper., li do ptd nerr ioks 81'tan Con Lake copper fil?s t'tsh Copper Co.. La Salie copper ll Winona Miami Copper 1 Wolverine . Sj 42 ...112 New York Cnrls l'rlcea. The following quotations are furnished by iogan lily an, iiiein tiers New York Slock exenange, 31u boulu aixt;ent:: street, i.i.ianai Bay State Gaa SoUreene Cananea. ,. 7 .. 7 I bulla Coal. tlon. Is Inspiration Isj Lritrosa 11 Nevada Cons 1 Ntwuouae , 51ohio Copper . lVIUwhlds Coalition. lRsy Central 6a Swift Pkg. Co 11 Sears-Hosbuck Co.. 1 Superior a Pitta... 8'itxiopsb st.uing... 2 North Lake s-s liolieinla .. 4 C'hlno chief Cona Kractlon Lavis-Paly aCly Central Kly Cona Krunkllu (iiroux Uolditeld Cona Uoldrteiu Fioreuca. tioldlieid Daisy.,... .. 18 .. 84 .. 1 .. 2o .. 2 ..104 ..,5 ,. 10 .. .. 10 Bank Clearlatra. OMAHA, June 25. Bank olearlngu for to day weru $2.3o8,896.63 and for the corre sponding dale last year were l,9tsl,249. i7. 1910. 1909. Monday Tuesday Wednesday ihursday li.uuy auiurday ...$ 2.84b.8i3.19 $3,303,446.92 ... 1,982,41.20 1, 74.0,8 23 ... 2,7il,2o2.88 2.016,851.24 ... 2.686,902.55 2,20S,42i.8.S ... 2,667,283.01 2,Oi5.1s3.82 ... 2,358.80V. 63 ' 1,962.249.77 Totals $15.313.889. 4 $12,420,437.86 Increase for the present week over tire same period a year ago, 82,893, 451. 60. " New York Mlaintr Slocks.. ' NEW YORK. June 25. Closing quotations on mining stocks were Allre Ilrunswlik Con. . Com. Tunnel stock. .200 Lsadvtll Con. .. I .. 4 ..loo ..aj .. 80 .. 90 ,. 80 11 24 17 Little Chief ... Mvstcan Ontario Opbir Standard YeUuw Jacket .. du bonds Oon. Cal. A Horn Sillier Iron Silver Uttered. Va. .. 88 .. 40 ..90 Oil MIA LIVE STOCIi MARKET Cattle of All Kinds Show Sharp De cline for Week. HOGS ARE LOWER FOE THE WEEK hrrn aart La nana ia Very l.araa Re ceipt mm Tweatr-Flve to Fifty teals Lower Tans They Were Last Week. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., ,ne 25, 1910. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs, bheep. 3, Hi' 8.341 .SiM 2.812 1,348 102 5,o87 6,39 8,5i3 official juestiay.. 11.2i(l 14.398 9.924 (.i90 7,200 oiticuil Wednesday. Official Thursday..., Official Friday Estimate Saturday.. 5.T1S S.302 1,282 29 Six days this week 17.142 56.175 25.441 Samo days last week.... 15,184 47,548 18,934 IS.iiiie da8 2 weeks ago. .U.t3 40.42i 12.909 Same daya 3 weeks ago.. 13.872 45,983 13,498 Same days 4 weeks agu..lo,414 60,314 la.Si? Same days last year 11,202 50,897 14,iu8 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at couth Omaha for the year to date, compared with List year: 111l 1909. inc. Dec. Cattle , 462,508 4:19.585 22,923 nogs ... ..T.Oid.oso 1,3j.i!9 2i9.1I bheep tibo.Oi.S 4,2o4 10,824 Hie following tuJle miows tne average prices of hogs at t-oum omaiu for the last several uuys, with comparisons: Date. j 11U. lJ.18U8.jlMi.llM.19UB.l904. June 15... June 18... June 17... Juna 18... June 19... nuiie it)... juiis ill, .. June 21... June 22. ..j june juue 24.., juue 2o... 9 39 a I 601 6 M 35 W 4 J i toj a 541 I e a 4 8J a ai 1 ( W 8 8J 5 91 1 6 20 4 94 2Sf 7 81 1 5 5 6 kit 3 4 M I J tai 5 04( 6 Ml o 8 & IS 9 41' 1 i tm a i.i o -0 6 10 6 W 7 63 I 6 89 0 2 k 10) i Oi 9 40'fcl 7 3 1 6 8 as! o it'l Oi I o 00; u iu a vii 3l i 0 iU o 12 ui 0 35; 1 o io Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the csi.on stuck xoiun, ouih tuiiu.nu, lui iweiuy-iour nours euuing ul 3 o clock p. m. w uno 20, 181U KECEH'TS. cattle. Hogs, li r b. C. M. & St P o .. tvaoash i Juishouri I'acltic 18 c oc vv ., east o C. At IN. VV., West 1 4s c, ot. f., al. oc J t C, 11. oc W , east 0 C, 11. Ac Weal i C, It. 1. At P., east Illinois Central 1 Chicago Ureut Western 2 Total receipts. Ill 1 LilSfOisiTlO.-. Cattle. Hogs. Omaha Packing Co ... l,.i8 Sivitt and company 1,827 Cudahy Faulting co Armour 61 co Jlul pny snippers other uuyeis l.oUO l,.'-i Lv lo Totals 15 6,931 (.A, a 41, inciu VitiS llO sealt l'eCci..a lOuay 01 any c Jiiseciuciice, the uiaiael no us Piuciicany Hum ui buuuiics. or ine siK leueipis iiu.c oeeti large as uaipui.u vna pie nous ticefc. urn a eai 8o. ims litis bct-a tito cae liul unij here, uui at uii ouiei' s,oi.i.s as en. At tus ume tlnio tuo continued hot weather lias euUCLu tllo COtiaulnptloll ot meal bUpplleb tj fcLcli an exieut to cause a beveie .UII1..1, oli ill lue deiiiund iur live cattle. .u u lejull, piicB Which ucgaii uieuanig uudly at oome points last vveciv nae con- miued uovtn mil very lupiuiy tins week ll has, 111 tact, been the most disastrous ureak expericituto. in the came muraet lor a long tune. The best beef steers, that is good to choice grades of cornteds, have aulieied the least Otcline, but still they are 2ooj0c lower man lust week, pretty decent kinus of cattle, that is. fair to good kinds, are 60&750 lower, with common grassers $1.00 lower. Cows and heifers have suffered along with other kinds of cattle, good cornfeds being around 5oc lower, with grassers as much as 81.00 lower. Stockers and feeders have Deen in mod erate demand, the local market being in jured especially by continued dry weather as well as by the break In fat cattle. While the best fleshy feeders are pernaps noi over 2.Vufi0c lower, stock cattle are as much as $1.00 lower than the early part of last week. 1 Quotations "on cattle: Good to choice corn-fed steers. $7.25U8.00; fair to good corn- ted steers, B.50ti7.25; common to iair corn fed steers. $5 00ft6.50; good to choice cows and heifers. I5.25rti8.75: fair to good cows and heifers, $3.80fu5.25; common to fair cows and heifers $2.75'u3.80; good to choice stock ers and leeders, 14.uort10.Wi iair to goou Blockers and feeders, $4.00U4 50: common to fair stockers and feeders, $3.50u-4.00: stock heifers, $3.50f4 25; veal calves, $4.00rj;7.&0; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.505.75. HOciS Light and light mixed grades sold at puces p. city close 10 a nlcnel higher In both divisions this morning, but heavy hogs were neglected and had to move at quotably steady figures, the market clos ing weak on all classes of stock. Receipts were light as compared with early runs this week and quality ranged from rough and extra heavies to smooth lights, the latter kind of hogs Belling at or near the top of the list. Both packers and shippers bought freely und movement was fairly active until lute rounds, when the market developed an easier tone. Heavy hogs commanded $9.10(0)9.15, with extreme heavies as low us $9.03. Mixed lots went around $9.20-(jD.30, according to quality, and lights ranged from $3.30fi9.4O, which was the highest price paid. A htrgo share of receipets chanced hands at $9.15 9.35. The week In the hog yards has been one of heavy receipts nnd widening prices. Lighte hogs are closing Just about steady with a week ago, while heavies are fully a dime lower. Demand has been broad nnd active on most days and, while shippers have not bought very freely, practically everything haR sold on the day of arrival. No. A. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. AO HOG8 58 270 1 20 9 25 54 855 ... tM till atf 160 9 25 (0 341 240 00 75 220 80 27 M 812 8'iO 9 06 49 ii 180 9 27 48.., 848 820 8 10 67 233 ... 8 27 5 2J 80 12 77 m 120 27 87 2K3 400 9 16 71 238 140 9 SO 10 80 15 47 :-l 80 i 30 40 282 40 IS 84 224 ... 9 80 61 8 8 180 9 15 12 208 ... 8 80 84 580 280 13 88 230 ... 30 83 278 SO 9 16 64 264 120 9 SO 64 2S8 120 9 15 CI... 243 320 9 30 84 218 180 9 18 (0 'lii 40 80 43 'J51 80 9 17 64 257 80 80 80 2"8 200 20 87 242 80 8 30 87 284 240 9 20 88 ICQ 80 t 30 89 200 80 9 20 68 224 2M1 iiO 83... 24 80 9 20 67 203 180 9 80 41 270 ... 9 20 69. .237 120 9 SO (8 278 ... 8 20 ill 231 40 8 30 8H 284 120 9 20 67 230 120 9 So 68 296 80 8 20 64 241 80 9 30 44 218 40 9 20 84 248 120 9 30 bl 208 80 9 20 64 280 40 ( 30 62 278 80 9 20 66 260 80 9 30 48 275 ... 8 20 84 238 40 9 30 2 247 80 9 22 61 216 80 9 30 7J 247 160 9 22 74 248 80 I 30 &t 278 40 8 22 C ,..261 S20 9 80 63 2,9 lad 9 22 62 286 ... 30 44 228 ... 9 22 46 245 40 9 80 71 215 80 22 71 238 80 9 82 48 241 ... 9 23 71 241 160 9 32 44 267 180 9 23 84 229 80 9 36 80 fcit 40 15 45 243 160 9 35 47 20 80 Is 6 2o0 80 I 35 128 22 IM 9 85 '. 2 2 220 9 35 63 2 80 9 25 70 213 40 9 36 40 252 DO 9 ii 75 232 ... 9 35 68 247 3C0 9 26 82 223 40 9 35 64 241 80 9 16 67,..., ...2.12 200 9 85 48 238 ... 9 26 40 237 80 9 35 80 26 80 20 88 240 40 9 15 77 224 160 9 25 65 260 ... 9 35 10 210 80 9 26 71 220 40 9 S5 81 228 160 9 26 89 2.10 ... 9 36 40 2S1 80 9 ii 78 208 44 85 46 264 ... 9 26 70 224 80 8 88 44 201 80 I 23 78 204 160 9 30 44 267 ... 9 26 80 212 88 8 37 61 22 ... 3o 60 215 ... 9 40 64 268 120 9 25 72 1st 120 9 40 SHEER There wa$ nothing on sale today In the way 01 sneep or lamos ana uie mar ket remained nominally steady. In most rtsnects the trade lately has been much the same as it was last week. De mand has been very dull from the opening, killers' orders seasonably small and the trend of prices lower. Receipts have been liberal, the bulk consisting of range sheep and quality on an average has been none too good. Trade has been uneven, of course, and any iosttive decline Is hardly quotable. In a aeneral way. ewes, wethers and year lings are selling about 25&50C lower than at last week's close, really good grass weth ers moving around 84.65. Not many year lings have been coming, but something strictly choice that would 'break" well would probably command 15.75 or better. Thi proportion of spring lambs has been relatively small, but eastern markets have been getting moie springers than they could conveniently handle and local trade has suffered sec rdlngiy. frices are all of 25trra)o lower thar a week ago and Inquiry is decidedly backward al tills decline. r--,'r tinde ' bee-Inning to show more activity and ofteilugs that ara aultuble for feedlot Snd pasture are selling on much the same basis as fair quality killing stock. . IIK'At.l LUE ST4M K M ARKET tattle, bee is and l.amba leady lloa Market Hlaker. CHICAGO. June 28,-CATTLE-Recelpts, estimated at 1,484) head; market steady; beeves, $6.4tir8.5&; Texas steers, $i,.4tg 7.15; western steers, $5.3fu7.M; atoekeia and feeders, $3.i5'iiu.(iT; cows and heifers, $2.70to a.75; calves, $ti.0oruJ.00. HOtlS Receipts, estimated at .000 head; market b'i loo higher; light, $9.40rn.76; mixed, $9. Sow 9.66; heavy, $9.ootu9.55; rough, $9.009.50; good lo choice heavy, t9.lntut.55; pigs, !.2H'u9.70; bulk of sales, $. 45779. 55. Ml Kbi I AND LAMBS- Receipts, esti mated at l.btu head; market steady; native, $3.0"-(i5.iO; western, M 36.16; yearlings, $6.60 iiiv,i; lambs, native, $4.75Ui.30; western, (o.oo-u'.iU Kanaaa City 1.1 ve Stork Market. KANSAS CITV, June 25. tATTLK Re ceipts, 800 head, Including 200 southerns; market steady; native steers, fo.3oiis.2o southern steers, $3.60!ti.75; southern cows, $2.75445.00; native cows and Heifers. 2.,u 7.25; stockers and feeders, $3.nOu8.ui; bul.'i, $3.75h5.o; calves, ft. Win 8.00; western steers, o.ta.us.iA; western cows, W.2oH.w. HoUS Receipts, 2,000 head; market o'tf 10c higher; bulk of sains, $9.2ovi9.60; heavy, $9,254(9.35; packers and butcners, W-SoW .4o; light. :i.40Ji9.50; pigs. S.7oh9.10. BHKl-.l' AND LAMbS Receipts, 200 head; market stead v: muttons. S4.00uiu.00; lambs. 40.OOV7.5O; wethers and yeariliigs, 84. soy 8.00; western ewes, $4 00(4.75. St. I.oula Live Stock Market. 8T. LOL'IS, June 25. CATTLE Receipts, 500 head, including 800 Texans; market steady; native beef steers. So.7oiu8.00: cows and heifers, $4.27.25; stockers and feedera, $4.25Cu0.oo; Texas and Indian steers, $4.40114. . 20; cous and belters, 43.wn10.10; caives 111 carload lots, $5,501(4.8.25. HoUS Receipts, i.msj head; market fit 100 hlgner; pigs and lights, S9.00tji9.70; pack ers, aj.ooiu-9.bo; bhtchers and best heavy, 89.u0fu9.80. SilKKr1 AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,000 lieitu, market steady; native inuiioiis, $4.00 1(44.50; laintis, $8.50vj,7.85. at. Joseph Live Mtock Market. ST. JO8HPH, June 25. CATTLK He cepits, loo heau; muiaet steady; steers, o.t5 (di.io; cows und nuiiera, 83.2oiu8.oO, caites, 83.7u(ij7.bO. ltuus Receipts, 2,000 head; market steady to strung; top, $9.45; bulk ot sales', 89.2a(l9.40. No sneep on sale; murket ciuulabl steudy; lambs, $7.wy.,.i5. Stock In Sialil. Receipts of live slock at the five princi pal uesiern markets cmeru.iy : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha loo (liou a al. josepu loo i.oov ivansas city sou t.m, -luo at. Louis ouu i.uo 6,am cnicatio l.ooo b.ooo l.ouu Total receipts 2,000 19,000 , 7,733 Coffee Market. NEW YORK, June 25. COFFEE The market for coffee tutuies opened un changed 10 an advance ot 6 points, July being higher on a renewed demand fiom large tiaue Interests. It was the 111 t JUiy notice duy, however, undi the circula tion ul' notices about 00,000 bags cuuaed some scattering liquidation uiiiihg the morning at which pi ices eased otr sughtiy ultliougli it appeared tout the coffee was being taken up by large interests und near nonius continued relutivtiy tirm. The close wus steady, net 6 points higher to 3 points lower. Sales, including switches, were 33,000 bags. Closing bids follow: Jund und July, 6.00e; August, September, October, November and December, b;tioc; January, B.8c; February, 6.09c; March, 6.70c; April, 6.71c, und Muv. 6.73c. Owing to a holiday there were no cables irom urazll. Havre was "4 france lower; Hamburg, unchanged to V4 pfg. higher. New York warehouse deliveries, yesterday, 9,632 bags against 10,301 last year. COFFEE Spot, quiet; No. 7, Rio, 8 5-16c; No. 4, Santos, 9c; mild coffee, quiet; Cordova, HhU'PA. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, June-25.-The condition of the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows: Trust funds Oold coin, $801,189,8(19; silver dollars, $487,(172.000; silver dollars of 1890, $3,681,000; silver certifi cates outstanding, $1X7,672,000. General fund StflnrlnrH ullvxt. ,l,,llo,.u In ........ i . , $4,481,271; current liabilities, $97,o:i,6U3; work- ins Laiei.iiuo 111 treasury oitices, 8lf.lOb.O1O; in ..anna iu .itrciii in uessurer ot tne cniiea States. 140 H&1 ftXK? iihulllor,. $20,359,370; minor coin, $1,037,271; total balance In general fund. IS1.959.487. Bank of Germany Statement. T4PRT.TV limn OR Tl.a .. 1.1.. -. 1 . ...... , mm nccnij BISIS ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany iiuws me luuuwing cuanges: T .. Cash In hand 15,111,000 marks Loans 953,000 marks Discounts 14.838.000 marks 'rpaslirv hilla s fi U1 iia Notes in circulation 26,&Y1,000 marks Deposits 15,279.000 marks Oold In hand 5,133,000 marks Decrease. Sotrar and Molasses. NEW YORK. June 25 SITO ATtT?n flrlii' miiurmn.l,, Im i..l n.n,.ll...i ....., . ... it.ii, u. it. , t. jiiw 11 uf,ai, 96 test, 4.24cV molasses sugar, 89 test, 3.49c. Refined, quiet; crushed, .85c; granulated, 6.15c; powdered, 5.25c Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA. June 28. HAY No. 1 tS Ofts lMr. 2, $7.50; packing, $4.50; new, $10.00. Straw: Wheat, S6.00: rye and oats. S7.00. Alfalfa $12.00. Cotton Market. , ST. LOUIS. June 25. COTTON Middling. 14Tsc; sales, noue; receipts, 249 bales; ship ments, 348 bales; stock, 21,460 bales. Poitnlnr Klctlou. "I remain Yours Truly." "Why, It's Early Yet, Mr. Lovelace!" "Certainly You May Smoke, Mr. Blnks; I Like the Smell of a Good Cigar." "I'm So Sorry You Cun't Visit Us This Summer, Aunt Rachel!" ' Yes, I Umally Take the upper Berth, From Choice." "I Can't See Why People are Interested In the Disgusting Details of u Prize Fight." "Mr. Chairman, I Will Add a Word or Two by Way of Explu.iatlon and Sit Down." ' "I Enjoy a Gxxid Joke Even When It's on Me." "You Have Beaten Me by an Overwhelm ing Majority, and 1 Heartily Congratulate You on Your Victory." "I Hate to Ask You to Change a Twenty, but I've Nothing Smaller." Chicago Tri bune. When you have anything to sell or trade advertise it in The Bee Want Add columns and get quick results. This company will stand the closest Investigation and Invites capital only upon the strict merits of lis proposition. The Ground is the Cream The company owns 400 acres in fee simjiJe. No leases, and therefore no royalties to pay. Three hundred and twenty urres of this are oil the axis of the anticline, and ure recommended by OH Expert W. R. Jewell, formerly In the employ of the lT. S. government. Eighty acres are surrounded by the Pioneer Midway and a dozen other gushers. IlTsrjr acre is worth bif money. The Company is Reliable The officers of the Midway operator, president; Don W. Carlton, chief teller First National Rank," J lxia Angeles, vice-president and treasurer; Lester K. Scott, attorney, seer 1 1 retary; Amos H. Stevens, deputy attorney general of the state of New J York, and Walter w. Urirflth. or Lord t Thomas, dlreetirs. Hanking and commercial refereucaa afforded for individual oflioers or to company. The Price is a Snap A block of stock la offered for public subscription (subject to prior sale) at 35 cents a share, par value $1.00. At that price every Investor may make big profits. We confidently expect our stock to doubla In six months, and quadruple In a year. We hope to pay dividends within the year. Take as much of this Midway Pacific stock as you can. Do it today. ' Dont wait. This offer Is limited, notb in time and la allot ment. This advertisement may sot appear again- Midway Pacific Oil Company 372 Wilcox Oldg. QUESTION OF FREIGHT KATES Spirited Controversy Between Boads and Shippers. PROBLEM HARD TO SOLVE Traffic, Maaaaere folnt to lacrcaseii LKIuaT Kapenaes as an Id case for Increase of Tariffs. BY rrtESTON C. .ADAM9 NEW YORK, June 25. (Special Dlspnteh to The Bee.) IVi-haps the biggest business question to be settled In the near future is the controversy between railroad ami snippers as to wiint constitute lair freight rates, the settlement of which hns been temporarily postponed by president Tall. When the Interstate Commerce commission takes up this question, whicn ll probably will be III shape to do within a few iiiontns, ll Is going to find It about as tough a plop osltlon as any aggregation of geiuleiiieu ever tackled. Railroad men point to the fact that their expenses have very greatly Increased nnd they have a jM-rfeet right to Increase their Income to cover this loss. Shippers aln-xo that the railroads are making money at present rates and should not be permitted to advance rates. So thero you are. In this connection some interesting fig ures recently have been published. According to the Chronicle forty-eight railroads report gross earnings fur May of 60,43;i,i76, an increase of $n2,I7l. or lii. 98 per cent, as computed with the correspond ing period a year ago. While the returns of lullroad gross earnings are not con clusive as to the proseruy of the trade, and business of the country, they Indiento great activity. Even as to the roads them selves the contin.itd growth ill their gross revenue is an extremely gratifying leatuic, showing as It does that new Income is Tutu lug In to offset, in part at least, the great use In expenses. Then H. ii. imrjunder of Raltlmore, lit an article for the current number of the Annuls of the American Academy of Po litical mid Social Science, shows that If the values of the various "rights" which, have been given to stockholders of a selected nst of leading railroad and Industrial c jrponitlnns be takuu into consideration, tney have received a net return on their Investments of from 6 to 33 per cent, after allowing 5 per cent In terest on the original cost of such rights. In only two Instances of tiie large corpora tions which have issued "rights" tu their stockholders nave tho tesults been unprof itable to the latter. The shareholders ot the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago 4k St, LmiiH, or the Rig Four railway, have sus tained an actual loss of about 8.4 per cent per milium by tuklng advantage of the stock allotment niaiiu to tuem In 1905. whilo Missouri Pacific shareholders have received only aoout three-eights of 1 per cent per annum on their investment These are ex ceptional Instances. The most remarkable examples of the value of tho stock allotments and other "rights" usually termed "melons" was re ceived by tiie owners of various corpora tions In the Oreat Northern railwuy. Mr. luigunder shows thut upon stock bought In 1893, the day before the first distribution of rights by this company was mude, and If succeeding allotments had been taken up and paid for with money borrowed at 5 per cent Interest, the net income on the original cost would now be 33.113 per cent per annum. Another striking Instance Is the Canadian Pacilfo railway, whose share holders on a first Investment of 1901 hate received an annual net return of 25.03 per cut. The United Uuu Improvement coin panels the most prominent among indus trial corporations for tnls sort of extra distribution, und the net return on ait original investment In 1890, just before tne first rights were Issued, Is now 19.665 per cent per annum. All this Is after allowing interest at thu rate of 5 per cent for tno cost of the various allotments to date. Some Interesting facts about passenger traffic have been compiled by the railroads in connection with the general advance in passenger rates. These show thut passen ger tratiiu last year involved 23 per cent ui revenue of ull railroads. Requires 40,02o cars, increase of 87 per cent in ten years. Number of passenger miles increases 153 per cent in ten years. Revenue per pusseiiger mile decreases 11! per cent In same period. Passengers are given faster trains, more expensivo cars, block signals, belter tracks and beiier facilities. At pretent rate per passenger mile, net revenue is not suificltnt to pay interest on cost of equipment and facilities, omitting truck and general expense. Under 2-cent fare laws, passenger re ceipts .wero less in 1909 than in 190i; whila service performed Is 6 per cent greater. Much passenger business wus conducted at less than cost. It is easy to see that the members of the Interstate Commerce commissions are going to earn their salary and to come in for their full share of cursing in tho near future. The Rock Island intenus to organize a settlers' Industrial agricultural department and has tendered the chief position In tho organization to Prof. 11. N. Courell, who recently resigned as director ot farmers' institute work in Colorado, expecting to take up the directorship of the slate experi ment station. The Rock Island has 7,500 miles of line, and In its territory evtry agricultural prob lem hiis to be met; It covers not only tiia corn, but the winter and spring wheat sec tions, as well as ihe cotton belt und the rice-yrowing sections. The company al ready has ull immigration bureau, employ ing 5,000 agents. Kuch family located by them Is to come under the personal care of the new agricultural commissioner, and must bo converted through practical re sults into a booster for the particular sec tion in which he locates. The commissioner will be expected to or ganize a correspondence bureau, through which questions put by prospective settlers will be intelligently answered; to organize a bulletin and pamphlet service; arrange for co-operation between the bureau and agricultural colleges und experiment sta tions of thirteen stutes; urruuge for lec tures, farmers' institutes and special Insti tute trains; co-operate with the United StateB Department of Agriculture experts; arrange for publication in agricultural news pipers of articles thut will benefit Rock Island settlers; prepare nrtlcles to be used by- country weeklies and dullles, and pub lish an official news sheet. Herbert & Goooh Go Brokers and Dealers OSsAIN VstOVI 31017 21 STOCKS Omaha Offlo:, 113 Board of Trade Bids. BsU Voone, Doug. 621; lad. A-Sl 1 0Lix ais a iiituzsT Kouaa UT TatS BTATB. this is Torm CHANCE TO BB CUBE AH IN VESTMENT IN Alt Oil. COMPANY IN THfJ OBKAT MID WAY FIELD Or CALII-OBNIA. Pacific OH Co. are: James It. Hoyle. oil - . Los Angeles, Cal. i 1 1 rt 1