?
I
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Look for Xatorfcl Market After May
Contract Are Disposed Of.
HUH OP COSLN IS VERY HEAVY
Btcreka Will 4rrimnla with the
Preat Ram ( Receipts !ew
Crop II u Fin Start, OwlaB
fo General Reims.
OMAHA, June t 1911.
Now with the May contract out of the
Way, there should be a more natural mar
ket unless the prevent bull Interests extend
their operations Into the new crop of fu
ture, contrary to the natural conditions
and the prospects of a big harvest In slKlit.
Keccnt ralna have greatly Improved pios
Pl everywhere. Cash wheat la In alow
demand and at a dlscout under the lute
Way contracts.
The run of corn has ben very heavy for
the lent week and with a continuance of
? resent receipts, stocks will accumulate,
he new crop has a fine start, owing to
general rains and cool weather. k-asler
cash prices will no doubt reduce the vol
ume of oountry selling while the support
of the futures Is of good character.
Wheat advanced sharply under buying
from all quarters. Favorable crop outlook
had no effect, traders believing In the
values and bid the market higher. Cash
wheat advanced lc.
Corn advanced with wheat and early sales
were bought In cu the advance, giving the
market good tone. Cash corn was Vtf l'AC
higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 672.000 bush
els and shipments were 276,0iiO bushel,
against receipts last year of 2',000 bushels
and shipments of 178.0no bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 1.733,000 bush
els and shipments were &27.000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 849,000 bushels
and shipments of 8.H0,0on bushels.
Clearances were 8,0(10 bushels of corn,
(.000 bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 437,000 bushels.
Isverpnol closed HlHfed higher on wheat
and d higher on corn.
The following cash sales were reported: "
WHKAT No. 2 hard, 1 car, 87"c; No. J
hard. 2 cars, 87c; No. I hard, 1 car,
No. J hard, 1 car, MVfcc; No. 3 durum, 1
car, 8T.o.
OAT! Standard, 1 car, 84c; No. 8 white, I
cars, SZc; No. 4 white, 1 car. S3V. No. 4
white, 1 car, 384c; .No. 4 white, 2 cars,
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. hard, RSVfi; No. S
hard, 8fiW9c; No. hard. MUHfiHo; re
jected, hard. 7:r481c; No- spring, 87rrl2c;
N. 4 spring, 8Mt!tn; No. S durum, 83ttS5c;
No. t durum, 8stf83e.
COKN No. 2 white. GOtfTfiOc: No. S
white, 9-WWc; No. 4 white, 4W4WV4c;
No. S color, 4(300c; No. 2 yellow, 49'4'fj)
4M4c;No. 8 yellow, 4949'4c; No. 4 yellow,
4tigi14c: No. 2. toWftiW. No. 8. 40(3
4Hc; No. 4, 4S4i349c; no grade. 43J'6le.
OATS No. 2 white, dSWM'w, standard,
J3V&34o: No. 3 white, 33Vt;i;i4c : No. 4
white, 30'H.iu.HHc: No. 8 yellow, S3G33Vc;
No. 4 yellow is2T4a35'4c. ,
BARLKY No. 8. 82uHRc; No. 4, 7484c;
Ho. 1 feed, 674R4c; rejected, Mr,9c.
RYU No. 2. 8889c; No. 8, Stfmc
Carlo! Here I pis.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago ...186 906 446
Minneapolis 146
Omaha 8 80 - 5
Duluth ill
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat a res of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. June L Energetic buying
forces appeared In the wheat market to
day and put price up with the help of
statements by crop experts estimating the
condition in the winter belt as 8 to 6 per
cent less favorable than a month ago.
At the close the market varied from lo
to l4c higher than last eight. All the
other leading staples, too, showed a net
gain com,' $c to Tic; oats, o to lhto
and provisions, 7V4810o to 2&c.
- At one time July wheat reached a level
I cents above the final figures of yester
day. As a result the question was promptly
raised as to whether a new "corner" was
being attempted, although the echoes of
the May deal were still to be heard. Ac
cording to some authorities, the leaders
who have recently been prominent on the
bull side were taking hold of the July op
tion on a big scale. A favorite theory to
explain this action was that the trade had
been too generally bearish In the new
crop months. - expecting a development of
weakness with May contracts out of the
way. It was noticed that there was much
ailing of September on the part of the
chief purchasers of July Very little re
action from top price took, place. During
the day July ranged from 89ViC to 91Vo,
closing firm, lo up at SOTta.
Corn was well supported all day. July
fluctuated, between and 64Hc, with the
close steady at 64c, a net gain of Va'-ic.
Cash grades were firm. No. 2 yellow fin
ished at- UWafa.
Trade In oats was lively and prices
sharply higher. High and low points
reached by July during the session were
8Sit)3t'!c, and 3Mo, with last sales Tic
net higher at 88.
Buying of provision was stimulated be
cause of the grain strength and the good
cash trade. ' Pork at the end of the day
was 20c to 25c dearer, and there was an ad
vance of 7H&10C to lO&lZc for lard and
ribs.
Price In Chicasco furrrtsned by the 17p
dika Grain company, Telephone Douglas
2478. 708 Brandels Building, Omaha:
ArUclea. Open. High.) Low. Close. Tea'y.
Wheat. I
July... 89WV m 884 Wk 89'4
Sept... 87H 87H 8S tf
Dec... 881 ) ' 80 SDH
Corn
July... R814H ti 634 M, S3Ai9
Sept... (XK'U M &3' 54 52"4i
Iieo.... UA 53 52 63 62H
Oat- .
July... 3fi(ai 86r 85 86H 351
Sept... 86tf4 36 S5" 36V8 S 35(J,
Deo.... 86V.S7lMr7 SGH'aHk 87 36H
Pork
July... 14 M 14 87i 14 77H 14 80 14 5C
Sept... 14 22(4 14 46 14 22 14 40 14 20
Lard
July... SOB 115 805 S12H806
Sept... S IS 8 26 8 12V4 22 8 12V4
Ribs
July... 7 85 TMVfc 7 85 7 92H 7 82H
Sept... 780 785 7 80 7 86 7 77H
FLOUR Steady.
RYE No. 2. KiaWo.
, BARLKY Feed or mixing, 603?0c; fair to
Cboloe malting, WKirooo.
StlEDS Flax. No. 1 Southwestern, nom
inal; No. 1 northwestern, nominal; tlmo-
tny, u.uu; ciover, io. itt.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.,
$l.0wo,15 26; lard, per 100 lbs., $S.10; short
ribs. side, tlooae), 87 37Vxa7.8Vh; short
Clear aides (boxed), 8.124u
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
qua! to 43i,0u0 bushels. Primary recelDta
were (TC.OuO bushels, compared with 260,000
bushels the corresponding day a year ago,
Kstlmated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat,
68 car; corn, 65s cars; oats, 236 cars; bogs.
u.wu nana.
Ch'.cago CVah Prices Wheat: No. 2 red
K&6a; No. 8 rsd. 90r,'9Jc-; No. 2 hard, ilit
Me; No. 8 hard, 8tijillSo; No. I northern
spring, 89cu41.02; No, 2 northern spring, J5c
U41.W; r- spring, .:orn: No.
cash, 54AMc; No. 8 cash, MjiWc; No.
8 white. t4iio; mo. s white. ,S4VxiC4W
No. 8 yellow, 64a54Vt; No. 3 yellow. 54V'ui
64ka. Oats: No. 2 cash, 3VAV; No.
whit VWJfHc: NO. 1 whits, 3T'a36c;
Ho. 4 wnne, suv ; sianaara. ne37Vc,
BUTTER Steady; creameries, lfrulc;
dairies. - 16(r20o.
EQGS Steady; receipts, 27.670 cases; at
mark, canes inciuaea, iauc; rirsts, 14c
prime firsts. 15c.
CHEESE Steady; daisies, llHHMc
twins, 10iallc; young America, U'wllV?
long horns. UVtllllNo.
POTATOES steady; nw. ILlOtjl.15; old
17(0 400.
POULTRY Firm; turkeys. live. 12c
fowls, llvs, IK; springs, dressed, 22u2kc.
VEAL Steady; 50 to SO lb. wts.. 7u7Ac
60 to 86-lb. wts., 6U9c; 86 to 110-lb. wts.,
IJ1UO. '
Car Let Receipt Today : Wheat. !R
cars; corn, IMi cars; oats, S3 cars. Eat I
mated tomorrow: NNheat, 63 car; oat, 5.VH
car; cat, 83i cars.
St. Leuls General Market.
BT. IOUIS. Jun L WHEAT Canh
lower; track No. I red. 875r90c; No. 2 hard
fcSttVTc; July, 86; September, torVc.
CORN Higher. Iraok No. 8. 63Vlr53'c
ino. i wnn. M-rjii&ao-, j uky, uive.
OATS Higher; track No. 2, 8e; No.
white, imtdlat July,-3oo. -
KY E Unchanged; STc
' KliOI'H Stem! -: rrt nt al -
64.70; extra fancy and straight, tt T71 10;
iiarn w tairr vieu.s, ..
Slik'.IiS Thnotliv, v..u.iiO.
t'OHNM EALr-12.60
BRAN Lower.' sacked, east truck, I10u
108.
HAY-Pteady; timothy, IW.OCKjjil.oO; prai
rie. ttli!M.
PHOVlsilONtl Pork, .higher; Jobbing.
115 26. I,rd. higher; prime steam, f7.77n
T.k7a Dry salt meat, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts. 88.1TM: clear rtba. hort
dear. 8 &tS4 Baoon, unchanged, clear
libs, ir7; short clears, 8.tBV,.
I'OLLTHY-Firm; chickens, loc; springs,
2j-"; turkeys, IZWiW, ducks, luc; geese,
frc.
BUTTKK Rteadv; creamery, 17'y'rC.
KtXN Steady, 12c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 4.4"0 15.W0
W heat, bu JM! Sl.iH
Corn, bu W.ooo Uej.ouO
Oats, bu 82,000 U.000
Cora and Wheat Reiloa Holletln.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m. Thursday, June 1, 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp Hal li
st a tlnns. Max. Mln. rail.
Fkv.
Ashland, Neb 82
Auburn, Neb 81
H'ken How. Neb. 8:1
Columbus, Neb... H2
Ctilbertson, Neb.. S
Fairbury. Neb... 87
Fairmont. Neb... 82
(Jr. Inland. Neb.. 85
llartlngton, Neb. 83
laMna. .Veb.... 86
llolureite. Neb... 86
Lincoln. Neb 81
69
56
W.
60
f.j
l
IV I
63
;i
61
62
f.2
60
63
55
61
6(1
55
57
55
51
.00
.(
.01)
.07
.00
.00
M
."0
.00
.110
.00
.11)
.t
.00
.00
.00
.w
.01
.!
.00
,0i
.00
for
Clouily
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt . cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cioudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. rloudy
Pt. clou.ly
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
twelve-hour
No. l'latte. Neb. 82
Oakilale, Neb.
83
Omaha, Neb
Tekamah,' Neb..
Valentine. Neb.
Sioux City, la..
Alta. la
Carroll, la
Clnrmda, la
Sibley, la
79
83
82
82
81
7
63
80
Minimum temperature
period ending at 8 a m. '
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp.
Raln-
District. Statl
Columbus. 0 17
Louisville. Ky 20
Indianapolis, Ind.. 11
Chicago, III 25
Ft. Louis, Mo 25
les Moines, la.... 21
Minneapolis, Minn. 80
Kansas City, Mo.. 24
Omaha, Neb 18
Max. Mln. fall.
80 52 .40
88 62 .40
82 52 .50
78 62 .40
86 5-S .20
7S 51 .00
82 54 1.00
86 )fc 02 .20
82 60 .00
Generally cooler weather prevailed In the
corn and wheat region during Wednesday,
but warmer weather Is moving In over the
Missouri valley this morning. Showers oc
curred In all districts within the last twenty-four
hours, being fairly heavy In the
northern and eastern portions, but light
end scattered In other portions. A fall
of 1.30 Inches occurred at Mitchell. S. D.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Kansas City Grata and Provision.
KANSAS CITY. June l.-WHEAT-Cash,
steady to lc higher; No. 2 hard. 87(ij93c; No.
8, nWc; No. 2 red, ttfciiWVfcc; No. 8. 8384.
Future: July, 80c, sellers; September,
84io bid.
CORN le higher; No. t mixed, 52452o;
No. 3. i2o; No. 2 white, &2VuS2Vtc; No. 3,
62'lcj62c; July, 62452o, Bellers; Septem
ber, b2&i2c. sellers.
OATS Wc higher; No. t white, 3533c;
No. 2 mixed, 83.'(i34c.
R E-8fi'aii0c.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $15.6017.00;
choice prairie, $12.5u&13.28.
BUTTER Creamery. 22c; firsts, 19c; sec
onds, 17c; packing stock, -14'-c.
BOGS Extra. 15c; firsts, lSVic; sec
onds, bo.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 17,000 20,0(0
Corn, bu 83,000 68.010
Oats, bu 12,000 6,000
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 1. WHEAT Spot
eteady; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 5Hd; No. t
Manitoba. 7s 8d; No. 2 Manltabo, 7s lHd;
futures firm; July, 6 10d; October, 6s
bd.
CORN Spot, new American mixed, no
stock; old American mixed, quiet at 5 3d;
new American kiln dried, easy at 4s 9Vtd;
futures firm; July, 4 8d; September, 4
ait a.
Breadstuff at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Jun 1. The following are
the stocks of breadstuff and provisions
In Liverpool: Flour, 13,000 sacks; wheat, 1,
050,000 cental; corn, 649,000 centals; bacon,
12.2C0 boxes; hams, l,6u0 boxes; shoulders,
2,800 boxes; butter, 1,300 cwt.; cheese, 28,400
boxes; lard, 6,400 tierce prime western
team; 2,000 ton other kinds.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. June l.-CORN-rHigher. No. 2
yellow, 53c: No. 8 yellow. 53c: No. 4 yellow.
5lV,e; No. 3 mixed, 53o; No. 4 mixed, 61c;
no grade, 47Ho.
OATH Higher; No. 1 white. 86c: atan-
dard, 85c; No. S white, 86Vi&350.
Milwaukee Grain' Market.
iu.i j- ij i j, .una niiuni nu, x
northern. Il.015al.02: No. 2 northern, gocii
81.00; July, 90Vtf90?tc; September, 88C
ua r Htanaara, twa'tnc.
BARLEY Maltings H&tjjUOo.
Omaha Produce Market.
BUTTER Creamery.- 214r22c: packing
stock, 15c.
KGGS-No. 1, 13Hc; No. 2. So.
POULTRY Broilers, 20c; rooster. 4c:
hens, 8c; ducks, 10c "
Dnlath Grain Market.
DULUTH. June L WHKAT No. -
northern, 98T4c; No. 2 northern, 86tfj96T6e;
July, 9He; September, 93feo.
OATS S5jbC
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 1. COTTON Snot
closed very quiet; middling uplands, 16.86c;
middling gulf, 16.10c. Sales, 8U0 bales.
iB.w uklkanh, June 1. COTTON
Spot, quiet, unchanged; low ordinary, 12c,
nominal; good ordinary, 14fcc; middling,
16 7-16c; fair, 17 1-ltic, nominal. 7
ST. LOUIS, June 1. COTTON Un
changed; middling, l&cf receipts. 357 bale;
shipment, 357 bales; stock, 11,288 bale.
New York cotton market, as fumtuheH
by Logan & Bryan, members of New York
Cotton exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street:
lonth.
Open.
..lj 80
..16 19
..13 68
High.
i;. 80
15 22
13 71
13 28
13 19
Low.
1.1 73
16 13
13 64
13 18
18 10
Close. Yes'y.
July ..
August
15 74
15 76
15 16
13 6
18 20
13 18
15 16
IS 66
13 19
13 12
Sept. ..
October
.13 22
Deo. 13 16
t
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. June l. MOTitJ)at,n.
dard copper, dull; spot June. July, August
and September, 8U.7o412.0u; London, dull;
spot, iu6 Is 3d; luturea, 56 12 bd. Lake
copper, locally J12.2Mw.12.oo; electrolytic.
12.2fr12.37tt. and casting, J11.87H&12.124.
Tin, dull and unsettled; spot and futures,
H1.25d'4i.OO. London, strong; spot, 214;
luiures, iw. ijfAd, easy; J4.40ji4.50, New
York, and S4.17MrUl.2:Vs. East St. Iul8.
London, 13 2s 6d. Spelter, dull; $6.3646.40,
New York, and $5.2o.'0 5.25. East St. Louis.
London, 24 10. Antimony, dull; Cook
sons, 9.taxe.&0. Iron, Cleveland warrants
4c 8d in London. The local Iron market
waa quiet; No. 1 foundry northern. !ir -jhtnj
15.75; No. 2 foundry northern. No. 1 foun
dry southern and No. 1 foundry southern
sort, liS.OUa 15.60.
nr. LOl is. jun 1. METALS Lead
weak at ti.Ju&LZi'ik. Speller ataadv m.t
London Slock Market.
LONDON. June 1. American securities
were quiet and steady during the first hour
today. Irlcea ranged from above to 44
ut-iuw iiuy ii noon.
tvntoli, moo... tn -t Loulsrtlls A N 1M
do aecautit...
0 U-lt M . K. T
... t! N. T. Centra! uov
... 14 NorfulM a W lis
...117S a pt II
...107 Ontario a W AA
Annl. 1'oppar...
Anioondi
AlrblKin
do ptd
tttltlOHir a Ohio.. .110 IVnmjW.ol 2a
I'anailiu facltla....M( K&ud Ml DM 1
ciMMUttwk a o ;i Rxdiog ti
CMr.go O. W l hkmib.ru Rf.. i
hi . Mil. a St. P.
! Bm
lovr RI O...
do ptd ,
Krlo
do Ut pfd
da 14 pld
Ormd Trunk
lit io pta lo
li goulh.ra Pirltlo 111
U to ion Pacing iw
it w pin ri
.. M4 V. S. StMl t.
&4t to pta ui
. 4: Vibut n
.ao p(a M
.141
llllnoli Ontnl....
fjx-dlvtdend.
f.'Jy KKilF' ly t 84 8-16d per o.
MONEY IS per cent.
The rat of discount In the open market
for short and three month' bill 1 2 1-18
per cent.
New York Csrk Market.
The following quotations am furnished
by IxKn A Bryan, memhers New York
Stock exehange. 316 South Sixteenth street:
Amer- Tonecco i Lroao
llsjr State Gee 23 Nevada (oa 1
4
It
14
1
I
1
1
16
6
4
uuiie uuatiuoa lest Kevada-l'tah
n-tus
14 Ohio Copper ,
1 Haehlrle ( oellUoa.
.1 Ray Central
t Swlrt Pag Co....
44 Superior A Pitt..
10 Tuc-ipaa Mining....
-e Trlulty tHper....
. 44 I nlted Copper
Chief Cone..
Iavls-Dsly .
Ely iVntral.
Ely )ni....
Franklin ...
Glreux
brtmont ....
16.
Coun.14 Plorenoe.
1 North Lake
I boliamta
t
tik
Greene Cananea. ,
New Tark Money Market.
NEW YORK, June l.-MONEY-On call.
2Vi'-'S per cent; ruling rate. 2 per cent;
fusing bid. 2 jer cent; offered at 2S per
cent- Time loans firm; sixty day. ltt-
per cent; ninety dav. 2(j3 per cent; aix
nonth. 3', per cent.
IHI.VK MKRCANTILE PAPERlwVl
per rent.
STKHUNU BXCIIANUfir-fitaady. with
actual basin In banker bin at 84 8430
for sixty-day bills and at 14 86L5 for de
mand; commercial bills, 84.83V
SILVER Har. bic; Mexican dollars. 45c.
UoKLMs Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Review of Operations on Stock Ex
change Darin; the Day.
NEW YORK, June l.-The trength
which developed late yesterday In the
stock market was evident at the opening
today and prices on many Issues advanced
briskly. Hill securities were Influenced
favorably by the announcement of the plan
to lsmie a ii,oiXi.ooo mortgage. Both
Northern Pacific and Great Northern pre
ferred gained large fractions, and Chi
cago, Burlington ft Qulncy Joint 4 per cent
bonds advanced The steel Issue
showed further heaviness. Republic Iron
and Steel declining 1'4 and United States
Steel a small fraction. Chesaeake Ohio,
Kansas City Southern and American Beet
Susar roue 1 and Inter-Metropolltan pre
ferred 1V4.
A bear attack was concentrated atralnst
Beaming and an endeavor to check the up
ward tendency of the market. Reading
was hammered down from loH to 157fc,
but. as the general market also suffered
a slight setback, the selling stopped and
prices mounted rapidly again. Reading
went up to 158V and there also were gains
of 1 to m In St. Paul. Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern pre
ferred. Lehigh Valley, Canadian Pacific,
Atlantic Coast Line. Erie second preferred
and Amalgamated Copper. Purchases of
ine inn stocxs were on a verv large scale
and there was an absorption of all the
recognized dividend paying stocks as a re
sult of the reception accorded the Hill
financing plan. American Snuff sold at
2fp0, compared with 325, the previous sale
last week.
Sustuined strength was displayed In the
stock market through the morning session
and there was no trace of the nervousness
which characterized vesterdav's trading.
The absorptive power of the market ap
peared to nave been Increasing largely and
attempt to depress It met with no success.
The Hill stocks attracted special attention
by reason of the announcement of Great
Northern proposed financing, and In
some quarters the view was held thafthe
project to take over the Burlington had
been made more feasible by the tenor of
the supreme court's decision In the Stand
ard Oil and American Tobacco cases. After
stock reached a higher level In the second
hour, establishing numerous gains of be
tween 1 and 2 points, the buying diminished
and there was a slight easing off In the
railroad section. Bonds were firm. The
Jump of 2! to 984 In Burlington Joint 4
Induced realizing and they reacted 1.
A report that the Burlington surplus
of $28,000,000 would be divided among the
stockholder of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific caused another heavy
buying movement In the Hill stocks and
they advanced about 2 points over yester
day's closing. New strong spots cropped
out elsewhere, Pennsylvania gaining 1
point on It good showing of April earn
ings. Light offering sent price off a fraction,
but this selling was mostly of a profit
taking character and the market showed
little evidence of weakness.
Number of sales and leading quotation
on stock were as follows:
Bales. High. Low. Clots
AlMl-OJiilmon, pfd
AmalKiniited Copper
Amerlctn Afrl. Cncm
Anierlna Beet Sugar
Araorlria Can
American O. A P
American CIttoo Oil
American H. A U, pfd....
American lea Sacurltiis ..
American Lineeed
American Locomotlvs
American 8. A R
American 8. A Rp fd.. ,
American 8. F. ex-d. .....
American Sugar Kef '
American Tel. Tl
American Tobacco pfd
American Woolen
Anaoonda l.Mnln .'.
Atchison
Atchison pfd
Atlantic Coast Lin
Baltimore Q Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn R T. (ei-d.)....
Canadian Pacific
Ontral eLather
Central Leather pfd
Central ot N. J
Oeeapeake A Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chi. Ot. Weet., new
CM. Ot. West pfd
Oil. N' . W
Chi., 1111. A St. P
C, a, O. St. U
Colo. Fuel A Iron
Colo. A Southern
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Products ..4
Delaware A Hudson
Dearer A Rio Qrande....
Denver A Rio Grinds pfd.
Dl tillers' Securities
Brie
Brie let pfd
Brie Id pfd
General Electric
Great Northern or ctfa...
Illinois central
Inter borough-Met
Interborough-Met. pfd......
International Harvester ....
International Pump
Iowa Central
K. C. Southern
K. C. Southern pfd
Laclede Gas (ex-d.)
Loulivlile A Naihrllle....
Minn. A St. L
M , St. P. AS. St. M...
M. K. A T
M., K. A T . pfd
Mleaourl Piclfto
sue
sis
83
S3 -4
66
l,ano
- 1D0
MOO
l.ioo
100
1,100
66
6
63
11
(6
60
it
M
6314
61
XV.
to
10
41
1
10
41
100 20
6.400 10
7
400 11
11814 116
"0 149 146 148
1,100 it 61
IS
TOO 40
14,800 114
100 104
400 12
600 107
100 12
40 40
111 114
104 103
128) 128
101 107
12 13
11.000 61
60 11
1.100 138 231 137
1.800 11 10 11
..... 101
184
tl.MO 86 84 W
10
200 21 11 11
100 48 41 44
400 148 148 148
81,100 Ue 111 1K
. 66
13
100 68 U 64
1J00 146 1,44 146
1,700 16 1 14
400 170 170 170
" 600 11 11 11
6O0 70 4 6
too 16 16 14
10.100 13 11 13
a, 00 61 61 61
100 42 41 41
8.100 166 164 164
1,100 61 61 41
1.100 140 lit 140
60S II 18 18
-1,100 61 u 61 61
100 126 114 lit
1,800 41 41 41
... 18
100 35 . It 14
.... 68
600 104 104 164
1,000 148 148 148
18
600 138 187 137
1.600 86 16 36
TOO 17 67 67
4.700 11 48 60
134
!
66
1.700 108 107 108
300 48 41 427,
1.100 107 101 106
100 II 76 76
17,800 133 130 J83
, M
13,000 123 ltl 111
100 106 106 105
100 14 14 88i
1,600 11 12 12
400 16 16 16
100 111 161 161
f. 84
. 18.800 16 167 161
1,000 10 19 80
, 14
1.600 St H 11'
2110 63 3 63
1,600 41 42 42
11
68
400 4t 49 49
13.2O0 120 118 119
, 1.900 29 28 !
, 8.4O0 66 67 6S
, 1,400 18 18 It
too 18 18 18
too :i n ti
400 60 60 60
, 66,500 186 184 184
, 1,100 14 94 14
78
100 41 41 41
I tl.000 7 16 16
1.200 119 118 lit
, 1,100 47 ' 47 47
, 1,600 61 68 It
too 16 16; 11
. 1.600 17 14 17
900 60 60 60
, 4,700 It 14 T
. L00 82 11 (1
4
, 1.000 171 177 171
120.100 snares.
National Blacult
N. Rr. of M. 2d pfd
National Lead
New York Central ".
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Paclflo
Pacific Mall
Pennarlavnala
People's Gas
Pitta., C, C. A St. Louie.
Pittsburg Coal
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Palaoe Car
Rail wajr Steel Spring-
Heading
Republto Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Rock Island
Rock Island pfd
St. L. A 8. F. Id pfd
St. Louis 8. W
St. U 8. W. pfd
Blose-gheffleld ft. A I
Southern Piclfto
Southern Rillway
Southern Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper
Texas A Paclflo
Tol. St. L. A W
Tol., St. L yf.. pf.
Union Paclflo
Union Paclflo pfd
I'ntted States Realty
United States Rubber
United Slates Steel ex-d.)
United States Steel pfd...
Utah Copper
Virginia-Carolina Cheat .
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland
Weetlnghouee Electric
Western Union
Wheeling A Brie....
Lehigh Valley
Local Seearltlea.
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnker A
Co. 449 New Omaha National hank build
ing:
Bid. Asked.
Amal. Copper, two-year Botes s. a..
City of Omaha 4s. MM
City of Omaha school 4s, 1K1
Cudahy Picking CO. 6s. 1114
Chicago Hallway 6s. 19x1
Deere Company 6s, sots
Kaat St L A Sub. 6s. 1N1
ralrmont Craamery 1st g. 4 s. .
Fairmont Creamery pfd, I p.
Iowa Portland Cement 1st sat. Is
Kansas O. A E. t p. a pfd
Kanaas City Ry. A U. 6a. lilt
Louurrtlls A Nlet mtg. 4a, 1117
Mo. Pao. Ry. Co.l-year notes, I p. a
Northern Ohio T. A L. p. . pfd....
Omaha Water 6a. 1946
100 19
16 106 M
104 104
r 19
tt 99
10 100
18 11
M 101
M 16
91
96 1M
41 91
94 M
M M
tt 100
M 94
94 11
II 13
16 66
7 N
M 101
11
tt 91
10
lut 101
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. la. 1921
Omaha A C. It. St. Ry. pfd 6 s. s....
Omsha A C. B. By. A B
Omaha Use Is. 1917
Peters Mill I s e. pfd
south Omaha City 6s
Union Stock Tsrds stork
Union Stock Tarda boude
Wis Memorial Hospital Is. lull
Bisk Cleavrlag.
OMAHA. Jun 1. Bank clearing for to
day were 83.008,40.42 and for the corre
sponding dat laat year. $3,119,794,18.
Coffee Mavrket.
NEW YORK. Jun 1 CO r"rE 13 Futures
closed atcady at a net advance of ra
point, bale, vb.zao Dag, closing bids
June, 10.7uc; July, 10.7su; August, 10.74c
ber. December. January and February
10.41c; March. 14).4c; April, 4Ju. and
Mav. 10 hue. Snot, aulet: No. 7 Klo. 12Vr
No. 4 Santo, 13c. Mild, quiet; Cordova,
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Jun 1 DRY GOOD The
cottn goods niaikets were quieter during
the day. In men's wear line woolens are
Belling better than worsteds and some lines
are being offered for the new spring ea
son underwear and hosiery for Immediate
use 1 In steady demand.
Baca Market.
NBWVYORK. Jun 1 rTUOAR Raw
oulet: muscovado. 89 test. S.3bc; eentritu
gal, 86 tet. Sknc: molasses sugar. 89 teat,
8 81c. Refined, steady; Crushed, 6.70; pow
drd, 8.10c; granulated, lOOo.
TOE BEE? taTAIWZ, FRIDAY, .JUNE
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET i
Cattle' Sell Very Largely at About
Steady Prices.
BULK OF HOGS SELL STEADY
Very Few Sheep or l.amh Received,
While Price Remain Jost About
Steady with Thoee Paid
Wednesday,
SOUTH OMAHA. June 1. 1911.
Help"r -re:
Official Monday ....
tifficlal Tuei-dav
Official Wednesday
Estimate Thursday
Cattif. Hops. Blieep
....2.330 .4M 4,122
... 2,777 14.125 4.434
... 4.388 11.S28 8.321
... 4.000 14 ti0 1.400
Four days this week..l3.4.n5 4S.4W 13.277
Same rlavi last week 17.830 49.i97 19.617
Same days 2 weeks ago.18.407 36.S36 17. 810 J
same (lavs x wees ago.ii.M m.mz z'l.in
Same day 4 weeks ago.l6.t)H0 43.716 27,6
Same days last year 13.00 34.8."6 13,166
The following table shows the receipts
Of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, as compared wlihN
last fear: 11.1 1. 1910. Inc.
Cattle 429.S79 4M.804 19.075
Hoga t, 1.131.161 &09.2"2 224.912
Sheep 703,924 613,33 90,1
Receipts and disposition ot live stncg at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hour ending at 8 p. in. yes
terday: RECEIPTS.
Cattle Hogs. Sheep. H'r'.
C, M. ft St P 112..
Wabash '. 4 .. .
Missouri Pacific .... 6 3 .. 1
Union Pacific 27 " 42 - 1 1
C. & N.-W.. east.... 6 7
C. A N.-W., west.... 47 60 Z
C. St P., M. & 0 10 4 8
C. B. Q... east.... 16 6 1
C, B. & Q , west.... 49 64 2' 8
C, R. 1 A P., east.... 1 18
C, R I. A P., west.. 6 2
C, O. ' W 12
Total receipt ......169 212 6 , I
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Omaha Packing Co 349 1.879 603
swift A Co 4o S.bzy &2o
Cudahy Packing -Co l.3 8.69 tia
Cudahy 1'acklng Co.....l,0D3 8.550 4U4
Armour A Co 8.7UO StM
Sinclair 150
Murphy L20J
Morrell 76
W. B. Vansant Co. 2H
Stephens Bros. 46 ..... .....
Hill A Son 64
F. B. Lewis 00
Huston A Co 43
J. B. Root A Co 85
J. H. Bulla 38
McCreary & Carey 2
ri. Werthelmer 826
Hoffman 21
Higglns 37
Other buyer 830 2
Total 4.008 13,860 2,040
Th following table mows tne average
price on hog at Koutn Omaha for the
last several day, with comparison:
Dates. 1911 .IJ10. (1909. 1908. 1W7.1906.1906.
May 26... 6 TOVfcl 19 7 10) 5 14 5 99 8 S2 6 18
May 26..I6 83 I 9 141 7 141 5 16( i 6 271 S 19
Mav
v o7a 9 mil i is d o o rvi i n
28... 8 39 1 02 t i8 6 92 6 24
2a... I 6 89tt I 7 021 6 271 6 941 291 6 12
May
Mav 2s . I 8 (SU.I
May 30... I 8 82t 9 Ml I 5 2S I 011 6 39 6 17
May 81... 6 74V4.1 9 S3 7 U ( 08 t 32 6 IS
une o ai i 14 at n iu o zv o w
Sunday.
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were very
liberal for a Thursday, 163 oar being re
ported In. Still the total for the four days.
13,400. tans snort or tne record ror tne
am period laat week by over 4,000 head,
and la only slightly above th figure of a
year ago.
The market on beef ateer was rather
uneven, seller who happened to have
something that waa especially desirable
figuring their sale a being strong as
compared with yesterday. On the other
nana, the less desirable kind of cattle
were possibly a little easier. To put It
another way, th general market was not
far from steady.
oood heifer and light cow on the heifer
order continue steady, but there ia more
or less complaint every day about the
heavy cows, the kinds showing grass, and
canner. Cannera especially are slow aale.
There. .Is a tlftlA anrlnklln nt utnf.lt rat
tle, but no . material change In the mawi
ket. A a rule stocker commanded Just
about steady 1 price a compared with
yesterday. . ,. .. ..
uuotatioi.s on cattle: Oooa. to choice bee!
steers, 85.7&4M.10: fair to good beef steera
85.5036.7; common to fair beef steer. 85.08
0t.iu; rooa u cnoic neiier. to.txxtfo. i;
good to choice cow. $4.7516.2; fair to good
cow and heifer. 84.256,4.7G; common to fair
cow and heifer. 82.7txtf-4.0; a'ood to cholc
tocger ana leeaers, b.tuig5.iV; fair ts
good stock,rs and feeder. S5.10tgS.40; com
mon to ' rair Blockers and feeders. 84.80(3
.10; stock heifer. 14.2Mj5.25: veal calvea.
84.258.00; bulls, stags, etc., 24.004i5.25.
ttcureseniauve ut.-:
BEElT STEERS.
Me.
II...
10...
It...
At. Pr. No.
At. Tt.
...1341 ( 76
...1171 I 76
...1217 I 7
...107 10
...1181 w
...1244 I 10
...1381 180
...1881 10
...1301 to
...1461 M
...IS 6 10
...1681 10
...1011 16
...1121 I 16
...1071 6 to It.
941 I 80
...... 110 4 86
604 8 86
1100 6 40
00 I 46
1143 I 46
161 I 60
146 I 60
787 I 60
.......1010 t H
1081 I 60
1091 I 60
1113 I 60
1366 I 66
Hot I 66
1030 I 66
1021 I 66
1620 I 70
1006 6 70
1161 I 70
1117 I 70
1180 6 70
9x6 I 70
1081 t 70
1167 I 70
1301 I 71
11..
81..
II..
16..
II..
II..
40..
48..
40..
II..
II..
II..
to....
10...,
II...,
11...,
17...
II...,
11...
II...
It...
30...
17...
11...
17...
16...
II...
II...
11...
16...
11...
II...
17...
17...
41...
19...
1 1241 I 16
81 1403 I II
II 1311 I It
14 1201 I It
101 1611 I 90
II
1430 I 90
1
..1246 90
..1401 6 90
...1446 I 90
..1461 91
..1161 96
..1311 I 96
..1690 t 00
68...
11...
83...
at...
20...
1...
87.
.1161 6 76
It.
133t t 00
COWB, tSTLLRS AND HEir tKa.
40.,
tit 4 40
to
..1086 $ It ,
.. 174 I 70
.. 771 I Tl
..127 I Ii
10
II
81
t
t
I
It
I
I....
I
.. 410 6 110
.. 131 10
..1066 I 4
K.
II.,
4.,
.. Ill Is)
COWS.
.. I1T 8 It I....
..no 4 16 I....
..1064 4 to I....
.. 9t 4 60 I....
..llot 4 66 II....
.. tit 4 41 1....
.. Ill 4 It ....
..140 4 76
HEIFERS.
..1010 4 71
..1104 4 66
.. 140 I to
..1171 4 0
..1161 I to
..1131 00
..1011 f 16
.. 170 4 II
.. 471 4 44
..440 4 40
.. 4I 4 40
.. Ill 4 60
... 7H 4 64
.. 711 4 66
.. 691 4 40
..101 4 7
.. 471 6 00
Sr.::-:
4.':::?:::
i
t
it
ii
..1081 8 0
..104 t 00
..til I U
.. 910 f 16
..1016 I 96
.. 711 I 16
.. t6 I St
.. 161 I 86
..141 t tt
.. 104 t 60
.. 860 4 66
..1640 4 16
. .14d 4 90
,.K0 00
..1011 I 16
it!!!!".
u
IT.'.'.'.'.'.!
11..'.'.'.'!,
u......
i
t
i
1
8
14......
to!!'..".!
4
1
1
6.
BULLS.
.. T7t 4 M 1...
... ITI 4 II 1...
..AoO 4 60 1...
..160 4 40 1...
.. 770 4 60 I...
..1441 4 71
CALVE8.
141 4 11
.... Ill I 10
.... 134 I It
.... Ill 1 10
.... 160 T It
I...
, 164 T Tt
144 T W
ISO T 11
160 t 00
17 I 00
171 I 00
140 T 60
W0 1 64
1.,
tot 00
STOCKERi AND FEEDERS.
8 441 4 76 8 708 I 10
4 18 IM T 647 I 88
HOGS Receipts wr large this morning,
not only here but at all other river mar
kets. Chicago alone appeared to be short
of supplies. Under the Influence of large
receipts and a lower provision market yes
terday tne iecung tin morning waa not
very strong and buyer started out bidding
prices that were considerably lower than
yesterday. More than that, they succeeded
tn buying quit a string of hog at price
that were fully 6c lower than yesterday's
general market, their first purchase cost
ing very littl better than 85.70. A it be
came evident that the demand wa really
very good the market firmed up in plt
of th large receipts, becoming fully steady
with yesterday. On thl basis a large pro
portion of th hogs soon changed hand.
While quoting their early purchase as
lower packer wer calling soma of their
hogs bought at the beat time a a littl
stronger than yesterday. A good share of
all the hogs sold at 85.70ia6.to, with th
heavier and coarser load selling under that
rang and with th best light and butcher
loads on up as high as 85.IM.
No. At. ts. Fr. . A. (a Mr.
84 NT ... I 41 II IH BO I 71
4 Ill t f 16 11 Ml ... T6
4 8a I 10 tl HI ... I Tt
61 841 ... I It 48 140 ... t 71
61 tl ... I TO It IM tt 6 Tl
41 let ... TO to HI 144 (71
4 W9 let I TO 41 let ... t Tt
167 SU I I Tl IT 8tT ... I 11
40 Ml SO 6 76 61 ITI tt Tt
64 144 ... t 16 67 821 100 I tl
It lit 4 t t It !l 90 t Tl
It tet ... I 40 Tl lit It I 71
e Ill ... I 41 61 let ... I 71
10 841 ... I II Tl 844 40 I Tl
It 841 ... I 44 II Ill ... I Tt
et I'l It IK M.i 14 tt I Tt
It 114 84 10 44 IM 10 t Tt
4. ttt ... 6 1 tt 84! 4 I 11
2, 1911.
Tl ISO me I t TT tt ... t Tt
60 Cl 180 I 70 117 11 St I 76
a. KM M I 71) f! 141 ... I 76
69 141 80 t 70 71 145 40 S Tt
61 T9 l?o I 70 !'! IN I 76
49 317 :A 1 70 63 ! ... I 76
63 3:ll CO Jo ;j J4I 10 I 76
64 217 ll.O I 70 6t If. 4 90 I 76
6 141 ... I 70 64. 1-4 SO I 76
64 1M ... I 70 64 171 ... I 76
48 171 80 7i 4 279 ... I 78
17 814 ... I 70 64 141 ... I 71
46 14 ... I -0 64 2.17 SO I 71
70 2:'! SO I 70 II I6 40 I 16
69 IKS ... 170 62 Ill 40 1 77
64 116 ... 1 70 67 tf.1 40 I 77
66 lot ... I To 73 216 10 1 77
78 146 160 1 70 II lit ... 177
6t t0 ... I 70 70 140 ... 771,
66 171 ... 1 70 71 109 40 1 77
63 1R8 40 1 70 (9 l.'l ... I 77
65 9.18 ... 6 70 66 til ... 177
M 801 ... I TO 70 16 10 t 77
62 17 ... I 70 64 134 ... I 77
68 212 120 6 70 64 2K4 140 6 77
60 3'.'7 ... I 70 71 124 80 77
II 179 ... t 70 71 !."5 ... 80
61 I'M". 80 6 70 61 140 ... 6 80
76 246 140 6 70 19 10 80 t 80
66 275 ISO I 70 88 137 ... I 10
63 244 100 t 72 80 220 80 I 80
61 307 ... t T2 76... 2"4 ... 6 80
6 2.1 ... I 72 14 201 ... t 80
49 2K8 80 I 72 4? 2:9 ... 8 60
63 270 120 72 77 218 10 I 80
6 ...146 ISO 172 91 Ill ... 180
67 300 120 6 77 68 233 ... 6 80
63 !H 120 6 72 80 8 110 6 60
60 281 ... t 72 91 121 ... 6 80
46 ... t 72 to 134 ... I 80
71 213 60 76 16 1.11 10 I 80
68 2.16 80 I 76 Tl 234 ... I 60
71 260 ... Tt 68 196 160 180
70 261 40 Tt 71 127 It 80
12 2KI ... 71 61 12! ... I 80
47 2S0 ... 76 It I0T ... I 80
14 128 ... 171 44 1.11 ... 180
61 26 80 71 79 117 ... 6 10
76 170 ... t 71 61 121 ... I 80
15 I I 160 1 76 . ISt 80 t 80
17 141 40 t 76 Tl log ... I 80
17 178 ... 76 76 lit 40 I 60
68 ... 176 64 8U ... 6 82
44 14 ... t Tt 68 !OT ... 182
Tl 127 ... 8 76 64 lit ... I 86
70 224 ... I 76 36 Ill 10 I 85
16 260 ... TS 14 207 ... t 15
15 134 ... 6 75 10 lot 6 8t
T2 130 ... I 75 74 237 ... 6 85
tl 24 120 76 66 ..226 40 6 86
17 2.M 160 5 " 71 ..236 ... 6 86
41 130 40 Tt 60 215 90 I 65
84 Jf.8 160 8 TS 14 Ill 10 t to
68 266 80 t 75
SHEEP No very great change took place
In the sheep market today, prices for the
most part remaining about steady with
yesterday. As a matter of fact receipts
were so light tnat there wa hardly enough
on sale to make a very good test of values.
All told about nine cars of stock were of
fered, almost all of them lambs, - there
being five car of Mexican wooled lambs
three cars of wooled westerns and a car
of spring lambs and ewes. The sprlnir
lambs sold at $6.50, wtlh a few off at $4.50
and the ewes at $4.15. A pretty good kind
of Mexican wooled lambs sold up to $7.25.
While the demand did not appear partic
ularly urgent there was a very fair Inquiry
and the more desirable of the offerings
changed hands in very fair season in the
morning.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring
lambs, good to choice, $.7.Vfl'7.75; spring
lambs, fair to good, $5.60fa6.75; Mexican
lambs, $7. 1097.3a; ahorn lambs, good to
choice, $6.10116.40, shorn lambs, fair to good,
$5.&Vm.10; feeding lambs, shorn, $3.5034.50;
yearlings, shorn, $4 75C5.S5; wethers, shorn,
$4.405.00; ewes, good to choice, shorn, $4.25
474.60; ewe, fair to good, shorn, $3.654.25.
No. Av. Pr.
167 spring lambs 63 6 50
23 spring lamb, culls 44 4 50
14 Mex lambs and yearllntrs 88 6 00
231 Mexican lambs
4K0 Mexican lambs ,
246 Mexican lambs ,
106 western ewes, shorn ,
10 western ewes, shorn ,
89
86
79
94
7 25
7 25
7
4 15
8 00
6 75
7 60
7 25
9
18 bucks 126
4 spring lambs 80
130 Mexican lamb 76
CHICAGO
live:
s
STOCK MARKET
Demand for AU Classes pf Stock I
Steady.
CHICAGO, June 1. CATTLE Receipts,
B.000 head; market, steady; beeves, $5.4t
6.40; Texa steers, $4,6016.80; western steers,
$4.80ig6.60; Btocker and feeders. $3.905.76;
cows and heifers, $2.606.8S; calves, 85.25
G'8.00.
HOGS-Recelpts, 5.0000 head; market
steady at an advance; light, $5.756.10;
mixed, $5.706.05; heavy, $5.5&gi6.00; rough,
$6.60fc6.75; good to 'choice heavy, $5.7fi6.00;
pigs, $5.55(36.00; bulk of sales, $5.0S.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 15,000
head; market steady; native, $8.00)4.40;
western, $3.0034.35; yearlings, RLVtifl.oo; na
tive lambs, $4.25636.65; westerns, $4.25(gi6.7S.
Kansas City Live Stock Market. -
KANSAS CITY, June 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,400 head, including 400 southerns;
market, steady; dressed beef and export
steer. . $5.tsOy3. 35; fair, to good, $5.85B6.80;
western steers, 85.00.10; stockers and feed
ers, $4.355.60; southern steers, $4.106.60;
southern cows, $3.00ig4.50; native cows, $.1.00
Q 5. 10; native heifers, $4-406.00; bulls,' $3.75
&6.00; calves, $6.0067.).
HOGS Receipts, 13,000 head; market,
steady to 5c higher; bulk of sales, $6.80ft
5.96; heavy, $5.8035.87Si; packers and
butchers, $5.SWC96; lights, $5.82Vt(?6.97tt.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,000
head; market 10c to 15c higher; lamb, $5.76
Q7.X; yearlings, $4.50(36.25; wethers, $3.85(9
4 25; ewes, $3.503.86; Stockers and feeder,
$2.603.6O.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, June L CATTLE Receipts,
3,500 head. Including 1,000 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
16.76'y6.S5; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$o.2S(g.00; steers under L000 pounds, $5.00
4ft.25; stockers and feeders, $3.0Ua6.a6; cows
and heifers, $3.60ft.15; canners, $2.503.00;
bull, $3.50(5.25; calves, $3.(KXy.00; Texas and
Indian steers, H2u&6.00; cows and heifers,
$3.6035.00.
HOGS Receipts, 12.800 head; market
strong; pig and lights, $5.00au.97H; pack
ers, $..& 5. 90; butcher and best heavy,
$5.856.96.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,400
head; market strong; native muttons, $3.73
iA:&; lambs, $5.607.75 ; culls and bucks,
$2.UXg3.50; stockers, $2.0063.00.
St, Joseph Live Stock Market
ST. JOSEPH. June 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,300 head. Market steady at lOo
lower: steers, 4.ou?!.w; cows ana netier,
$8.60686; calves, $3.50(7.75.
HOGS Receipts, 12,500 head. Market
steady to 6o lower; top, $5.90; bulk ot sale,
$5.70(?i5.M5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.000
head. Market steady; lambs, S4.5rtjp6.65.
Stock la "lakt.
nA.0inta nt live stock at the five Drincl-
pal western market yesterduy;
Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Boutn umana
14.0u0
1.400
St. Jospeph s.aiu
12,500
18.UU0
12,800
19.000
S.OuO
6,000
8,400
15,000
Kansas City i,40u
St. Louis 8,300
Chicago 6,000
Totals ..
.... 18,900 71,800 t;,8u0
OMAHA UaNKRAL MARKET.
BUTTER Creamery , No. 1 delivered to
th retail trade In 1-lb. carton, 23c; No.
I. In 8o-lh. tub. Ho; No. 8, In 1-lb. oar to us,
81o ; paoKlng stock, solid pack, tfc; dairy,
in 00-lb. tubs. Initio; market cb.ai.ges svry
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twin. 14Syi5o; young Ameri
cas, l(io; dahnea. 15o; triplet, 15o; llroberL'W,
18c; No. 1 brick, lSo; imported bwlsa, Liu;
aomeatio Swiss, 28c; blook 6 wis. 190.
POL" LTRT Dressed brolUrs. under S lb.,
$6.00 per do.; hen' Mojcock, log; duck,
lao; geese, 15c; turkey, 8tc; pigeon, per
dosen, $180; homer squabs, per do., $4.0l;
fancy squabs, per doa, $3.50; No. L per
do., $8.00. Alive: Broilers, 8uc; 'ihi to 1V
lbs., and IH to 8 lb., Sue; smooth leg. 14c;
hens, 10c; old roosters, 6c; old ducks, full
feathered, 18c; geese, full feathered, i"c;
turaeya. 12So; guinea fowls, & i&sh; pig
eons, per do., )c; homers, per doa. U.vu;
quubs, No. 1. per dot., $L6o; No. t, per do.,
50c; old tuikeys, 14c.
KISil tall froien) Pickerel, 10c; white,
16c; pike. 14c; trout. He; larg crapplea.
Ale; bpanish mackerel, 19c; eel, Uc; had
dock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 18-';
roe shad, Duo ach; shad roc, per pair,
40o; frog legs, per doa, 85c$e.oO; salmon,
loc; halibut, 8c; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo,
kc; bullhead. 14c.
Beef Cuts No. 1 rib. lZHc; No. S, HHo;
No. 8, 11c; No. 1 loin, 13o. No. 8. UHc;
No. 8, 12c; No. 1 chuck, 6c; No. I. SV,o; No.
8, 6c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 8, 9c; No. 3,
We; No. 1 plate. 5; Co. i. i'w. No. 3. 6c
FRUITS Bananas: Fancy select, ' per
bunch, $2.253 60; Jumbo, bunch, $2.7603.76.
Dates. Anchor brand, new. 30 1-lb. pkgs..
In boxes. per box. $2.00. Lemons:
Llmonerla brand, extra fancy, S00-3U sixes,
per box, $57S; fancy, 9uO-360 sixes, per
box, $6 6G&4.00; Lorn a Llmonerta, fancy,
S00-8j0 sixes, per box. 65.50; 240 and 42o
sixes, 60c per tx x ltss. Oranges: Camelia
Hedland Valencia, all sixes, per box.
$4 00; fancy Valeociaa, !to-!K-2-l60 and
smaller sises. per box, $3 76; California
Jaffa oranges, 160 and smaller sizes, per
box $3 76. Pineapples: Cuban, 84-30-86
sixes, per crate. $1.25; 42-48 sixes, per crate,
$3 0o; Florida, 2V30-3S sixes. $350. Straw
berries: Mlxeourt, per 84-qt. cas. $8 00.
VKOETABLr-Betm: String and wax,
per hamper, $2 50; per mkt bak.. 90c6fll 9U.
4'abbage: Southern, new. per lb . SuSVte.
Cucumbers: Hot house, 1 and S do, in
box per box, 81.60; Texas, per bu. hamper,
$175 Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per do.
$160)9100. Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per
lb 13c. lettuce: Lxtra fancy leaf, per
do., too. Radish: Par do, bunch, tic.
Onions: Texa Bermuda, white, per crata,
$2 25; yellow, per crate, $2 on. Far.Oey:
Knnrv home grown, per d. hunches, Sic.
potatoes: loaa nl Wisconsin, -whit
Flock, per bu.. 75c; new stock. In sack. 2o
per Ih. Tomatoes: FlnrM. per -b.-k.
crate, gnncy, $4 ; choice, 115".
M Is'kLIjAN IX CH Almonds: California
soft shell, per Ih., ivp; In ssrk lots, lc
ee.. Itrasll Nuts: Per Ih , 13c: In sack
lots. 1c less. Filberts: Per lb. 14c; In sark
lots lc lees. Peanuts: Roasted. Per lh., 8c;
raw, per lb.. o. Pecan. Large, per lb.,
lhc; In sack lots lo less. Walnuts. Cali
fornia, per lb., l!r; In ssrk lots, lc less.
Honey: New, 24 frame. $3.75.
Omaha liny Market.
OMATTA. June 1 HAY No. 1. $11.00; No.
2. tlO.OO; packing. $;; alfalfa, $131. Mraw:
Wheat, 85.50; rye. .mi; oats, i.w.
Wool Market.
ST. TXH'18. June 1 woof t'nehnnged;
territory and western mediums. lTic;
fine mediums, 1718c; fine, 12j'15c.
Refined "oaar I Advanced.
NEW YORK, June 1 All grades of re
fined stiEar were advanced 10c a hundred
pounds today.
Oil and Rosin,
SAVANNAH. June 1.OII4 Turpentine,
flim at 83c. Rosin firm; type F. fKVtrp
6,'J6; O. $7.00.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
City Council Ignore Police Issue
Waiting for Decision.
COUNCILMEN ENGAGE LAWYERS
Seek for Authority to Transfer Bark
Tax Money In "earenajer Fond
Into Depleted Police
Fnnd.
Notwithstanding popular expectation, the
eltv eoiinell nt the sneclal session held
t.-. a., ..,.i.. i-r.T-A h. nneeilrm
of police and fire relief and contented it -
"lf with the transaction of routine af
fairs that concerned paving and Improve
ment bonds. In city hall circle it had been
expected that the counclL would vote on
the mayor's proposition to finance the fire
and police departments with money taken
from the scavenger and excess tax collec
tions. The reason assigned for the coun
cllmanlc reluctance In the matter, It Is
paid, was the delayed opinion of' Omaha
lawyers on the legality of the transfer of
the monies to the use of the fire and police
board.
The alleged retention of Pmyth, Smith
and Schall by certain officials grew out of
the expected opposition of City Attorney
H. C. Murphy, who has refused to con
cur in the plan of the mayor to finance
the depleted treasury of the police and fire
board from any other fund at the com
mand of the city. Mr. Murphy has repeat
edly declared that not one dollar of other
funds shall be applied to the relief of the
fire and police departments. '
Another Session Soon.
The delayed opinions from the Omaha
law firm are expected to materialise by
Thursday night when another session of
the council will be held. In the meantime
Police Chief Brlfrgs and his men are
anxiously awaiting development and the
final settlement of the matter one way or
the other. .Unless the expected relief is
applied the police department will be re
duced to three men, including the chief
for the month of June.
Upon motion of J. 8. Walters of the First
ward, the council voted the repeal ot cer
tain old ordinance relative to Improve
ment bond and reissued the same under
new captions. The new ordinances were,
by unanimous consent, passed to second
reading and put upon final passage for
next session. . .
Folic Board Meets.
Postponed from" Wednesday horning, the
meeting of the Fire and Police Board was
held In ths council chamber Wednesday
afternoon with all member present. Com
plaint were read and entertained against
the "Besse" theater, reported In the com
plaint as a disorderly house. Mayor
Tralnor took the matter under advise
ment The managers of the theater later
called upon the mayor and positively
denied that the amusement place con
ducted by them was in any wise objection
able or detrimental to good morals. The
mayor has reserved his decision. Th
healing of a protest against the saloon of
Peter Uvlck at Twenty-seventh and Y
streets was postponed until a later date
at the request of Dean Ringer, attorney
for the plaintiff Mrs. Henry Ex, who alleges
that her husband Henry Ex received
liquor at Uvlck saloon on Sunday, May
14, 191L The hearing was set for Tuesday
at J p. m.
Another protest, that against the issu
ance of a license to Anthony Bazaar at
Thirty-third and K streets was deferred
for action to a later date.
Victor Spaford, 651 South Twenty-first
street; Fenton Drug company, 3601 Q street;
F. J. Hermanaky, 2102 Q street; Adolf
Zastera, 2725 Q street and Edgar Boston,
1124 North Twenty-fourth street, all drug
gists, were licensed to sell liquors. The
board adjourned until Tuesday.
Funeral of W. M Klnnear.
The funeral of William M. Kinnear, who
wa drowned Tuesday night at Courtland
beach, will take place from the residence,
3014 S street, on Friday morning at 8:80
o'clock. The burial service will be held at
St. Agnes' church and the interment will
be tn Et: Mary's cemetery.
Two Bodies Recovered.
After being a week In the water, the
bodle ot Mr. Jame Dillon and Tom
Joyce were recovered Tuesday evening at
Bellevue. Joyce's body was found about
three miles below Bellevu by Granville
Joyce, a brother of the drowned man, and
Floyd Splcer. Some hour later Mr. Dil
lon' body waa located by Tom Darling
and Walter Martin a few yards from the
spot where she was drowned. Th body of
Tom Joyce wa burled almost Immediately
after being found and the funeral of Mrs.
Dillon took plac Wednesday morning at
10:80 o'clock.
Verdlet la Walt; Case.
That John Watts came to his death a
the result of a bullet fired by George
Brown with murderous Intent on Monday
morning at 8 o'clock at Twenty-eighth
and Q streets was the finding of the cor
oner's jury Wednesday afternoon. Cor
oner Crosby sat on the case and the ac
cused, George Brown, wa represented by
W. C. I-ambert, who appeared for th
firm of Shotwell 6x Shotwell of Omaha.
Rid Revive. Hint.
Dave Wilbert of Springfield, Neb., got a
touch too much of th un Wednesday and
fell in a faint near Twenty-second and D
tieets. A resident of the neighborhood
picked th unconscious man up and sent
a call for the pollc. Chief Brtgga, in hi
automobile, responded and found Wilbert
In a serloua condition. Th chief helped
th man Into th auto and aped to the
police station with him. Arrived at Til
destination, th thief turned to lift th
supposedly unconscious man out of th
machine, but Wilbert smiled up brightly
and said he waa better. He assert that
the rid in th automobile cured hm. The
chief. In doubt what to do with Wilbert,
lodged him in th cooler for th time
being.
F. a Rex ford, (16 New York Lif Bldg.,
Kanaas City, Mo., say: "I had a sever
attack of oold which settled In my back
and kidneys and I was In great pain from
my trouble. A friend recommended Foley
Kidney Pill And I used two bottle of
them and they have don m a world of
good." For sal by all druggist.
DIAZ BIDS MEXICO GOODBYE
Says that New Government Matt Yet
Besort to Hit Method. g
WOULD EETUEN IF HE IS NEEDED!
I "ball Die la Mealc," Are JIU
Farewell Words He Hearst
learner Itoaad (or j
Spala.
VERA CRCZ. Mex., Jun l.-Oeneri
Porflrlo IXai said farewell to Mexico last
night. With his wife and other member)
of the Plat family he nailed from port on
the steamer Yplranga for Havre, France.
The steamer goe by way of Havanna and
rienernl Dlas ultimate destination Is ,
Spain. '
His ship was only a little way out when
; the searchlight of the fortress guarding;
I the port was turned on It. With giasse
In hand, -among a small party in the stern.
Dlax was standing somewhat apart, close
tn the rail. He was plainly discernible,
taking his farewell look at hi native land.
WosU Die la Mealco.
His last words, spoken to those ha had
left on shore were:
"I shall die in Mexico."
This wa uttered In a tone of prophecy
and with a look of Inspired conviction.
To his country General Dlas delivered a
aarnlng.
Speaking to the little group of soldier
who had served as a guatd on his trip
from the capital, the old man, who gov
erned Mexico for more than thirty year
by military strength, said the present gov
ernmen mint vmt r.iArl tn him i.. 1 , 1 l
peace I to be re-established.
W'earlng the same uniforms they had on
when they served as the general's guard.
!the "o'ller drew up in front of the bom
of J. B. Body, where the ex-president ha
been quartered since his arrival In Vera
Crux, under command of Oeneral VIctorlano
Huerta, an old and warm personal friend
cf General Diaz.
Setting- I Commonplace. .
The men stood facing the veranda of the
house, which la located down in th
terminal yards. Back of them stood a
row of freight cars. Noisy engines puffed
about the ship tied up about the wharves.
On the veranda a small detachment of the
presidential guard wa lined up.
Friends of hi in this city and one or two
from the capital came out of the house
with him., Ill on, Colonel Porflrlo Dlak, k
Jr., was ' not present. Like th womajr1
member of the party, Including Senora
Diaz, he chose to remain in his room.
When General Diaz stepped forward thers
was a buzz of interest, but no applause.
The moment waa too solemn for such an
expression and even the little group of
peon behind the soldier repressed their
feelings until the speechmaklng and em
bracing were concluded. Their applaus
then wa brief.
General Diaz, showing almost no sign ot
his recent Illness, was dressed in an or
dinary sack suit of black. II carried Irty
his hand a panama hat. The only touch ot
color about hi attire waa a lavender
necktie.
Can Coant on Soldier. '
In the' name of the rmy General Huerta
addressed him, telling his old chief thst
he could always count on these men "not
withstanding what everyone said."
General Huerta's voice broke a he added,
with perhaps more frankness than tact. "It
si the only portion of th country that did
not go against you."
Ha declared thst he and hi men and
the army in general were sorry to se
General Dlas leave Mexico, but that ther
also was reason for gratification. Inasmuch
as foreigners" Would be given an oppor
tunity to know th man who had mad
hi country famous.
Through all of General Huerta's talk
Dlas stood like a soldier on parade, with
eyes front and never a twitch of the mus
cles. Bravely he began hi reply, but bi
fore many minutes he was having great
difficulty in mastering hi emotion.
"I am grateful to tha army," h said,
"that I could count on It to the last mo
ment of leaving Mexican territory. It Is
th only real defense the country has and
to re-establish peace In this republic its
services will have to be called upon In
this crisis."
.Emotion Overcome Him.
Tear were slowly rolling down bis tao
now, and hi vole was broken. But he
continued, assuring his hearers that should
his country at any time become involved
In trouble he would be willing to return. .
Pointing to the color of Mexico, th gen
eral added:
"I would then place myself at th headt
of tha country' loyal force and und"
the shadow of that flag I would know how ;
to conquer a in time past."
General Huerta grasped his hand and l
then the two old fighter mbraoed. On '
by one the minor officer moved forward
and each was embraced by General Diss
and told goodby.
It was over. The troops had stood at
attention for an hour In th broiling heat. '.
but not on appeared weary. Oeneral Dlas i
turned to enter tha house and th officer) 1
gave the command to march. Tha troop V
went directly to the car of a special trait
on which they began their Journey to th i
capital. .
For an hour following- th farewell. Gen- I
eral Diaz obllngly posed for photograph!-,'
by himself, with Theodore Dehe . gov- I
ernor of the state; with Colonel Gonzales 4V
and General Manuel Gonzales, th two
sons of General Gonzales, who was presi
dent for one term Immediately following
the first term of Dlas, and th other
friend anxious to bav a picture.
Share Profits
THE CONSOLIDATED MO
TOR CAR) CO. of Cleveland havo
acquired by purchase The Royal
Tourist Car Co., The Croxtoa
Motor Co. of Cleveland and The
Franti Body Mfg. Co. of Akron,
O., all operating concerns with a
total net valuation of $1,146,700,
This Company now manufac
ture and market ROYAL TOUR
IST and CROXTON Motor Cars,
Taxlcabs, Delivery Wagons and
Trucks. The methods of economy
made possible by this Combina
tion Insure large profits to the
stockholders.
WE OFFER SUBJECT TO
PRIOR SALE
$ 6 0, 0 0 0
7 per cent Cumulative Preferred
Stock at 1100 Par with a liberal (
Common Stock Bonus.
Further Information and Protv
pectus on request.
Kleinzahler "& Co.
Bankers -
CLELLAXD
Casady Co.
S. W. Cor. 14th Vouglm
OMAHA
4
s
