10
TIIE BEEf OMAIIA. FRIDAY, TOXE 9. 1911.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Traders in Wheat Get Ready for Gov
eminent Crop Report.
WHEAT PROSPECTS FLATTER ESQ
lialllak Fralir Grow Ins Oat of Km
tloaated .eertaa la F.xpri4 ta
Ba Offset ar EatroaraglasT
Crop readlttons.
OMAHA, June 1 MIL
Trader In wheat were kept busv during
todays iiriislon getting ready for the gov
ernment report to be Issued today at 1:30
p. m. The popular opinion estimated the
winter wheat crop at possibly 4i0..0(l0 bu.,
which la a decline of o points below last
month' figure. Thl bullish feature Is
espected to be offset by very Tattering
spring wheat crop conditions.
Weather conditions are most favorable
for the growing corn crop, and crop con
ditions are reported very flattering. As
long as the country offerings continue lib
eral no sustained advance I to be ex
pected. Demand, however, hits been suffi
cient to prevent any accumulation of
stocks.
Cables did not respond to our advance
yeeterdav and crop news on the wheat
w generally bearish, easing the market,
although trading was of an evening up
character. Cash wheat iti weak, Vic
lower.
Corn followed wheat on favorable crop
reports although the drop was not as pro
nounced as that In wheat. Cash corn
proved wtrong and sold ' to 1c higher.
Primary wheat receipts were .Klo.oOO bush
els and shipments were ikv) ousneis,
against receipts last year of 3I7.0O0 bush
ela and shipments of ITN.AOn bushels.
Primary corn receipts were ftTS.OoO bush
el and shipments were tWS.OoO bushels,
against receipts last year of 5:.9.nO0 bushels
and shlplnents of 441.000 bushels.
Clearances were U.OOfi bu. of corn. 600
' bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
90.000 bu.
Liverpool closed ii& higher on wheat
and 'id hurher on coin
The following cash sales were reported:
WHEAT-No t hard: 1 car. Mc; 1 car,
M4o. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 86V4C No grade: 1
car, ovic.
CORN-No. 4 white: 1 car. M'sC. No. !
olor: 1 car, 52c; No. 2 yellow: 1 car, RH4c;
S cars. Rl'up; 1 car. Blc. No. 8 yellow: 3
ears, 5H4c; No. 4 vellow: 1 car, r-nvic; 6 cars.
Win. No. t mixed: ! cars, file. No. 8
mixed: 8 cars, Blc; 1 car, 60c. No. 4 mixed:
J, car, 50Hc.
OATB No. I white: 1 car. Se. No. 8
white: 1 car, S&He. No. 4 white: 1 car.
1 car, S5Vc. No grade: 1 cars, 34'4e.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WH FAT No. 1 hard. No. 8
hard, 8MrS4c; No. 4 hard. KPraMc; rejected
hard, f&frS3c: No. S spring, 874Slc: No. 4
spring. sTiHttSSc: No. 2 durum, 83S3Wc;
No. 3 durum. KtfSSVie.
CORN No. 2 white. RUifiM'ic: No. 8
white, nVtiffMe: No. 4 white, K0Vi6mc: No.
1 yellow, oWe: No. 8 yellow, iVV-cMc;
No. 4 yellow. M0&O4c; No. 2. B0i'ff61c; No.
a, oOHfrolc; No. 4. 4MtSC0e.
OATB No. 2 white, sT.NWJSc; standard.
SM4fr354ie; No. 2 whit. .ToVtig.SfiHo; No. 4
white. SrxfflRHc: No. S yellow, 3frgVic; No.
4 yellow, MStTS&o.
BAR LET No. . aafWc: No. 4. 74Sle;
No. 1 feed. WlWc: rejected, St'S'fiOc.
RTE No. 2. H4CS5C; No. J. KlfMe.
l a riot Receipt.
Wheat Corn. Oata.
Chicago 18 4 2
Minneapolis 138
Omaha J7 88 20
Luluth 47
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feature of the Trading; i Cloalas
Price on Board of Trad.
CHICAGO, June a Fear as to the effect
the government crop report would have
on the price of wheat made the market
heavy today. Final trading showed a de
cline of o to VoTc. The end of the ses
sion left corn the same aa last night to '4c
lower; oats off a shade to Hfjjrtso, and pro
visions running from unchanged to 20c ad
vance. Although the Washington newa turned
out to be less bearish than expected, the
document came after the wheat crowd de
serted the pit. Considerable of a rally
occurred In the afternoon but th rela
tively stronger feeling was apparently due
In the main to Nebraska dispatches tell
ing of excessive heat and of prospects for
.more. There were signs of another week
of huge world's shipments and it was said
that the condition of th Canadian fields
rated higher than at any corresponding
time since 1886.
Accordingly despite the reaction near the
close, July which had ranged from 90o
to 9110 was at th finish H'hO net lower,
at 91VS-91HC.
Liberal receipts, favorable weather and
absence of shipping demand acted aa
bear helps In corn. July fluctuated between
T?c and MVatc, closing, down, but
steady at Mhc. Cash grades were easy.
No. 2 yellow, finished at 64&4ta).
Realising sales weighed down the oat
market. High and low points for July
wer.27Sc and 3io. with the last sales
37c, a decline Of WSo under last night.
Provision displayed a tendency to rise
on account' of an advance In the price of
hogs. As a result pork closed 15c to 20c
dearer than twenty-four hours before
. with lard and ribs varying frmo last
night s level to iio gain.
Prices In Chicago, furnished by the Up
dike Grain company, telephone Douglas
mj, tub uranaeis Diuiaing, omana:
Article. Open. Hlghr Low. Close.Yes'y.
Wheat I I
JXily... 91Hi91 JT4 tO MMfl4'
90
8ept...SWl foV884,1
Dec...l91Hi(ri ll!Ma,9m6'S
w
92
Jorn
July...M'4S:54(8! 63341 - MHl
64V
Sept. .. 6oW,oMW )6fr951i55Hft'N
,66S4I
Dec... offfe-iU
Mttl W4I 64HI
64H
uata
Juiy
81 SO
37
2
37
38
Sept...
Dec...
Pork-
37!3I,
87
38ro8S4
39V(l
38
3SK83S
July...
14 96
14 70
16 08
14 86
14 95
14 70
I SO
I 30
8 06
(05
15 06
14 86
a so
( so
14 90
14 60
( 30
( 30
Bept.
Lard
July. Sept.
Ribs
July. Sept.
at
I S2Vt
8 32S,
t 07,!
iOTHi
0714
8 07
8 024
8 02 "4
8 071,1 (10
Cash quotations were aa follows:
KLOUKr Klrm; winter patenta, $4 064 So
best hard, tf.4f475.fvf.: straights. 3 7(Hi4r.
spring straights, 81.10&4.25; bakers, tJ.40'0
R YE No. I. 920,
BARLEY Feed or mixing, BMITOc; fair
to cnoice mailing, hacrtv.io.
SEEDS Flax .a No. 1 southwestern, nom
trial; No. 1 northwestern, nominal. Tlmo'
thy. 88 0ftnio. Clover, 116. 7b.
PROV'IftlONS Pork, mess, per bhl
lo.2filf.37S. Ird. per 100 lbs. 28.12.
Phort ribs, sides (loose), $7fgS.124; short
clear sides (boxed). n.llWrt.K.
Total clearancea of wheat and flour were
equal to uu.wv mi. primary receipts were
jae.iwu nu , compared with Jiii.tno bu th
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
27 cars; corn, 478 cars; oata, 248 cars; hoes,
17.0O head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red.
HtiMIHc: No. 2 red, (WM'.te: No. 2 hard,
KIVOtHc; No. 2 hard, 90elc; No. 1 northern
prlng, 98c&1.02; No. 2 northern spring,
5ctrtl.0O; No. 2 spring. 92994c. Corn: No.
2 Cash. 3lft4sc; No. 2 rash. MtiMNo; No.
2 white. t4'i.4Sc; No. t white. 63 Wh.'4c : No.
S yellow. 64ab4s; No. 8 yellow. 3fi64o,
Oats: No. 2 cash, 3fStT36Hc; No. 2 white.
SVcfSSsc: No 8 white. S6J7V,e; No. 4
white, 3WJ7c; standard. 273oc.
llUTTliR Kteady; creameries, 17flac:
dairies, lb'tifjflSo.
EtK6 Steady ; receipts. 13.221 case; at
mark, rase Included, lltullSc; firsts, 13c;
prim firsts, 14c.
CHEESE Steady; daisies. HVifrllHc;
twins. lo4.811c; young Americas, llallS,
leng horns, lltitfllSo.
POTATOES Firm; choice to fancy, new,
tl.4vnrl.45: old. 6r&70c
POULTRY Uv. steady; turkeys. 12c;
fowls. 13c; sprlnga 22gr3oc.
VEAL Steady ; W to 60 lbs., ''c; 80 to
St lbs., 8Vr; to 110 lb.. Ior7l0so.
Chicago Receipt Today: Wheat. IS cars;
corn. 44 cars; oata. 242 cars. Estimated to
morrow. Wheat, 27 cars; corn, 478 cars;
oats. 248 car.
Pklladelphta Prodweo Market.
rmijAi'eiijrriiA, june s. min e;k-
Firm; extra western, creamery, 24c; nearby
print. 34c.
EJ3 steady: Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free case. Jo 20 per case;
current receipts, free cases, 84 80 per raae;
western firsts, free rase, lb. 10 per raae;
current receipt. 84 80 per caaa
CHEtCfiB-Steady; New York full cream.
new, fancy, llVkc; fair to good. 10fjHr;
01a, iMgiJC
Kaasa dtp Grata aad rrowlalaaa.
KANSAS CITT. Jun 8 WHEAT Cash,
unchanged: No. 2 hard, S8'694c: No. S. t"9
3o; Nv 2 fed. 8S.s9c; No. I. 5fVfi87e; July,
K-VWC.
BUTTER-Creamery. H,c; firsts. 17Vc
seconds. LSc; packing stork. 15c.
CORN-Alarkt ff higher; No, 1
mixed. Mc; No. t, WVVUMSc: No. t
white, MVMc; No. 8. MflMHe; July.
54',c. bid.
OATS Unchanged: No. I white, MVqiK;
No. 2 mixed, WtfX6c.
ItTF-fc-B:?.
HAY Market tOc up to 60c down; choir
timothy, It7.00.im00; choice prairie, ll4.2iV8
15. w.
K'JGS -Extras, lSVo; firsts, l!Vc; see
onds, 7Sc
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu HO -fl'"
Corn, bu -. 71.000 M.ono
Oata, bu 2.000 lO.ono
(Tern ss4 Wheat Iteatoa Balletta.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at t a. m. Thursday, June 8, MIL
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp Rain
Stations. Max. Mln. fall. Pk.
Ashland, Neb.... 9 70 .i Clear
Auburn, Neb 90 05 .15 Clear
Broken Bow 95 6n .at) Clear
Columbus, Neb.. 88 59 .no Cler
Culberton. Neb. .100 ti? .00 Pt. cloudy
Falrbury. Neb... 94 M .00 Clear
Fairmont. Neb.. R 87 .() Clear
Grand Island.... 92 H4 .00 Clear
Hastings. Neb. A 93 88 .00 Pt. cloudy
Holdrege, Neb... Bti 87 . 00 Pt. cloudy
Lincoln, Nen.... M "8 .00 Clear
North Platte...., 94 82 .00 Pt. cloudy
OHkdale, Neb.... 89 ftt .00 Clear
Omaha, Neb J 64 .00 Clear
Tekamah. Neb.. 89 ti .00 Clear
Valentine, Neb.. 90 84 .02 Clear
Sioux City, la.. Sti 72 ,u0 Pt. cloudy
Alta. Ia 88 68 . Clear
Carroll, ta 97 CO .00 Clear
Sibley, Ia 88 62 .00 ' Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at ( a, m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of
District. 6 tat Ion.
Columbus, 0 17
Tr Rsln
ml, miT fill"
-7 l a
76 M .00
90 60 .00
82 5K .00
78 64 .00
88 62 .110
86 62 .00
82 62 .30
92 68 . 50
92 66 .10
Louisville. Ky 20
Indianapolis, Ind. 11
nlcago. in a
St. lxiula, Mo 25
Ies Moines, la ... 21
Minneapolis, Minn SO
Kansas City. Mo.. 24
Omaha. Neb 18
The weather ia warmer and In the cen
tral and western portions of the corn and
wheat region. Temperatures continue
moderate in the eastern portion. Showers
were quite general In the Minneapolis dis
trict within the last twenty-four hours,
nd light and scattered showers occurred
In the Omaha and Kansas City districts.
he following stations report one Inch or
more of rain: Horton, Kan., 1.30 Inches;
Larlmore, N. D., 1.10 Inches.
L. A. WFL.SH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
St. l.ool General Market.
ST. LOU18. June 8. WHEAT Cash, dull:
track No. 2 red 90c; No. 2 hard. 9iKj7 98c;
utures lower; July, Se'4aVsc ; September,
CORN Steady: track No. 2. Mc: No. 2
white. teViftoc; futures firm; July, M4c
OATB Higher; traxk ro. z. tic: co. a
white, 8c; July, 874c
RYE Unchanged at 95c.
FLOUR Blow; red winter patents, 14.2&11
.70: extra fancy and straight. t3.C0ii4.1O;
hard winter cleara, t2.wD3.tf; timothy seed,
IS.0049.60.
ORN ME AJr 22.50.
BRRAN Dull; sacked on east track, tlM
H AT Firm; timothy, tu wtoz.m; prain.
112 OtVtf 15.50.
cku visions Pork, unchanged: loosing.
115.60. Lard, higher, prime steam, 7.90j)
8.00. Dry salt meats, higher; boxed extra
horts, aS.27Vs; clear libs, 28.37H; short
clears, 18.75. Bacon, higher; boxed extra
shorts, S9.37H; clear ribs, 29.37H; short
clears. 29.75.
POULTRY Steady: fowls. lCAe: springs,
20rg23c; turkeys, 12(815c; ducks, 9c; geese, 6c.
mutter Dull; creamery, lTGIBc.
EGGS Weak at 12c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bu. ,
4.900 6.800
27,000 13.000
92.000 84.000
27.000 26.000
W heat, bu.
Corn, bu. ,
Oats, bu, .,
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. June 8. WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 64d; (Utures
steady; July, 6 10'id; October, 6s 9d
LOKN-spot, new American, mlxeo. no
stock; old American, mixed, quiet, 6s 3Vd;
new American, kiln dried, easy, 4s Wtd;
futures quiet; July, 4s d; September, 4s
lOHd.
MllwtikH Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 8. WHEAT
No. 1 northern, 31.004igil.01H; No. 2 north
ern, wctau.w; July, 91910; September,
8tc.
OATB Standard, 37c.
BARLEY Malting, 82W4o.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, June 8. CORN Lower: No. 2
yellow, 6.'c; No. 2 mixed, bic; No. 2
mixed, Uc; sample, 444isc
oath Higher; no. 2 white. J7Vc: stand
ard, 374c; No. S white, 26o.
Mlnneapolla Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Juna A WHEAT
July, MVa'uv'.Wso; September. i24a; Decem-
fer, zs2; No. l hard, ooawvc: No. 1
northern, SeiafiOSc; No. 2 northern, W3
msc; No. 8, 2&964c
Dalatk Grata Market.
DULUTH. June 8. WHEAT No. 1 north
ern, 97 Sc; No. 2 northern, S4S-96S,c; July.
97c, bid; September, 3Vo.
OATS 86-4C.
Omaha Prodace Market.
Creamery butter. 21c: packing butter. 15c:
No. 1 eggs. 12c; No. 2 eggs, 8c; broilers,
20c; roosters, 4c; hens, 840; ducks, 10c;
geese, 5c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. June . COFFEE Futures
opened steady at an advance of 1 to 4
points ln response to higher European
cables, the firmness of offerings for for
ward shipment from liraill. covering by
local shorts and moderate buying bv trade
Interests. After having shown a. net gain
of 2g6 points the market closed steady,
net unchanged to 6 points higher.. Sales
were reported 01 zs.txtu nags. Closing Dins.
June. 10.83c; July, 10.91c: August, 10.81c;
September. 10.68c: October. 10.57c: Novem
ber. 10.63c; December. 10.4Dc; January, Feb
ruary, March and April, 10.50c: May, 10.52c.
Havre was M' franc higher. Hamburg
waa unchanged to prg higher. Rio waa
unchanged at 71225. Santos 4s, 26 reis
higher at 6S7S.: 7s. 60 reis hiirher at 6T2S0.
Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were
ii.im nags, as against is.uw last year,
junmany receipts were 6.000 bags, as
against 11,000 last year. New York ware
house deliveries yesterday were 6,335 bags.
as against 9.242 last year. Spot coffee,
steady: No. 7 Rio, 12v&12Wc: No. 4 Santos,
j 00. juna, quiet; coraova, utfiiao.
Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK. June 8. COTTON Spot
cloaed quiet. 10 points lower; middling up-
iana, is hoc; muaanng sruir. 16 inc. no sales,
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June I COTTON Un
cl anged; middling, 16c; no sales; receipts,
...1 naies; snipments, 47 Dales, stocKs, 10,
631 bales.
New York cotton market, a furnished
by Logan A Brysn, members of New York
Cotton exchange, 815 South Sixteenth street
Month. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
July 15 75 15 77 16 58 15 HO 16 70
August ..15 16 la 14 16 08 15 09 15 16
Sept IS 80 13 85 13 76 13 76 13 81
October ..13 49 IS 58 IS 42 12 42 IS 47
December IS 42 13 62 13 38 12 3 II 40
Otla aad Real a.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. June 8 TITRPITV
TINE Firm at Mnific; sales. 341 bbls.
receipts, 873 bbls.; shipments, 1,223 bbls.
sti cks.. 14.040 bbls.
ROSIN Firm: sales. 2.981 bbls.: recants
l.V bbls.; shipments, 230 bbls.; stocks. 76.-
mw ht)is. (Quotations: B. 8fi.20-ftiJ.32:; D,
Vi tk-nts to; k. .7Zftf.83; F, So.8b.a.8Tli;
(1, $i R7(ff 90; H, $6.9IVn6.2H; I, pi 9tff.9i
t.' tf Ot.f. . 1 AO. f M AC . 1 , An, . . T u a. . .
WQ, $7 15j7.26; WW. r.30r(f7.S5.
near Market.
NF7W YORK. Jun A NTTrSAR nv
rirm; Muscovado. 88 test, S.8B0; centrifugal,
70 irrt, a.infc; moiasse. K test, 1. 14c; I
iineu, iteaar.
T.rpeatl.e .d Itoala.
SAVANNAH. June 8. OILH Tumamtine
rirm at ate. KOin rirm: tyna F. as. In: n
eo-oiys.
Oaaaka Hap Market
OMAHA. Jun 8. HAY No. 1. IU.00; No.
1. aiu.uu; pacaing, 41 mi: alfalfa. I1ZO0. Straw
v neat, a pu. rye, V uo, oata 7.00.
Wool Market.
ST. LOU18. June I WOO U-Lower: tee"
ritory and western mediums, lljllc; fin
uvuiuiiw, .ioTc, sine, iajito.
Kaw York Mlalaa- Btoaka.
BOSTON. Jun 8 Closing quotations on
on me saining exenange
Alice
1M
Little Chief ..
Meilcaa
Ontario .H
Ophlr
Steaaard
Telle Jacket .
Com. Tuenst stock.
4e koads
Co Cal A V
Hora Silver
iroa Slrvsr
Lredriiie Cea. ....
vMlere.
It
14
11
14
.114
. M
..I
..14
..10
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Movement of Stocka ia Governed by
Largely by Outside Influences.
CK0P BET0BT NOT SO BULLISH
Soase Dlaawavalataaeat Skawa wkea
laereaee la Stork oa Ilaad I
Rerte ky tke Copper
Prodarer.
NEW YORK, June (.Movements of
stocks were governed largely today bv In
fluence apart from the usual slock mar
ket routine, chief among which were the
C.oxernment's crop report and the monthly
statement of the copper producers. High
expectations were held of bullish exhibits
In be th case and In neither Instance weie
thexe expectation entirely fulfilled.
The deterioration of the condition of win
ter wheat, lrom-86.1 a month ago to 80.4,
placed the figure below the ten-year aver
age, which In Wall street was regarded
aa unfavorable news, althougn It was
tecognlzed that a decline during the month
of May was normal and that weather con
ditions last month plainly foreshadowed a
setback.
This report served to blight the hopes
of optimistic traders who had boiujnt
stocks In the belief that the showing would
be a more bullish one.
Many reports of pronounced Improvement
In the copper trade had led to such confi
dent expectations of a favorable showing
In the producers' monthly statement that
some disappointment was shown when an
I uiiavim nielli v n a anuwn wiivii
Nncrease of 440,Wi0 pounds In stocks on nana
was repotted. Amalgamated Copper rallied
lor a brief Interval, but later fell away In
common with other metal stocks. The
encouraging feature of the report was an
Increase of more than la.OOO.uoO pounds in
domestic consumption. lesnlt reports of
a lively demand from abroad, however, -for-
elgn consumption was slightly below April
and production Increased 8,877,000 pounos.
Trading on the stock exchange was
active, with considerable confusion of sen
timent and Irregularity In prices.
United States Steel showed evidence of
the pressure which has been observed al
most continuously during th week. Per
sistent buying of the Hill stocks was con
tinued. Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Baled. Hlia. Low. Close
Allkt-Clialmer pfd
Amalgamated Copper
American Agricultural
American iivet Sugar. ......
American Can
American C. A T
Am. Cotton Oil
AmsrlcaJi H. A U p(4 ...
Am. los Securities
American Linseed
American Locomotive .....
American 8. A R
Am, 8. A R. pfd
Am. Steal Foundries
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. A T
American Tobsoco pf
Amarlcan Woolen
Anaconda Mining Ca
Atctlaoa
Atchlsos pfd
Atlantic Usast Use
Baltimore A Ohio
Bothlebesa Ktavl
Brseklya pupld Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Joraoy
Cneaapeaks 4a Ohio
Uhlcago a Alton
Chicago O. W., new
C O. W. pfd..
Chicago A N. W
C. M. A St. P
C. C, U. A St. L
Colorado P. A 1
Colorado A Southern
Conaolldated Oas
Corn Products
Delaware A Hudson
Denver A Klo. Grand
D. A R. O. pfd
Dlatlllers gecurlllca
Eli
trie in pfd
Erie Id pfd
General Etactrio
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore ctte. ...
Illinois Central ,
Interborough Mot
Int. Met. pfd
International Harvester ...
Int. Matin, pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
USD
l's
2114
1
47
M
H1
Ui
44
43 V,
11
11
41
,KI
1.100
lM)
1.2'K)
600
1,0 s)
100
00
4'
b'4
53
12
641k
44
24
11
12
47
24
2114
14. Oil 12
81
400 10744 1074k 107 "4
2
i.iuo ink iid
14,104 lbSVfe 14 162 '
100 7H 7 "
loo l ia U
1(10 ItUj MVk MVt
11,400 114 1144,
100 1MH 10A l4Vk
1,400 11 124 14
4,00 10s4 10 1S4V4
IS 13 11 12
.0 U 12 12
1,100 140 139 834
400 12 11V 11
loO 104 104 101
2
1,100 46 46 lib
It
400 24 t 14
O 44 4 46
1.600 160 144 149
81,400 1? 124 118
100 41 41 ' 42
00 It 14 14
.'. 44
8.100 141 147 147
400 16 14 14
1.400 174 174 172
1,600 31 14 !')'
1.200 49 46 44
1.4O0 17 17 17sk
17,900 44 16 46
1.700 66 44 64
100 44 46 46
100 144 143 143
8.000 140 lit lift
704 43 4fe 42
400 142 141 144 Vi
100 It 14 1
700 63 63 62
100 124 114 124
104 17 17 17
11
700
41
'ii
41
.42
IS
14
Kanaas City southern ,
K. C. Bo. pfd
00 16 14
100 04 44
49
'Laclede Oaa
8.000 107 107 107
2.700 1(1 1H 161
LoulavtH A Naahvllle....
Minn. A St. Leu la
St.. St. P. A B. I. St
100 10 10 SO
1.900 139 124 118
8,900 14 14 M
0 47 47 47
K. A T
id.. K. A T. pfd
Miaaoun raciric
4,404 62 40 60
National Blacu.it
National Lsad
1.204 67 64 64
400 M 19 14
1,900 110 110 lit
1,400 44 44 44
1,440 104 10 108
100 16 74 14
8,900 127 vk 114 134
100 24 34 26'
N. It- R. of M. Id pfd...
New York Central
N. T.. O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Paclfle
Pacific Mall
Pannaylvanls
11.600 126 124 U4
People's
P.. C, C. A SU L
XX) IMVs 104 10
44
400 22 21 11
MO 14 14 1
laiu
PitUburg Coal
Pniiil gteel Car
Pullman Palace Car
'400 17 ft 14'vl
Railway Steel Spring
Reading
HeouDltG Steel
71.400 141 16944 U.4
200 10 M 0
Republlo Steel pfd
Rock Island Co
8.200 94 . 94
11.100 14 13
4.100 44 46
1.604 47 44
44
is
Rock Ialaod Co. pfd
46
St. L. a s. r. 3d pro....
44
St. Louis I W
St. L. g. W. pfd
Sloae-Sheffteld S. A I
Southern Pacltlo
Southern Hallway
12
104 10
49
49 M
11,404 111 120 120
11,100 10 40 29
1,100 70 49 44
So. Hallway pfd
Tennessee copper
Texas A Pacific
T., St. U A W
1.400
1.4O0
mo
40
24
19
84
12
60
84
29
ai
60
11
41
Bl. i a w. pi
400
Union Pacltlo
44,400 144
144 1S4
.Union Pacltlo pfd
100 94
100 71
100 41
44 44
United Slates Realty......
74 71
41 41
nlted States Itubber
United States Steel
U. 8. Steel pfd
14,900 It
17 77
1.100 116 114 111
8.200 44 47 47
Utah Copper
Ya. -Carolina cnemiou ...
Wabash
Wabaah pfd
Western Maryland
Westlnghouae Electri ...
Western Union
Wheeling A L. E.
1.700 40 69 69
1.10S 17 17 II
4,000 89 14 IS
704 41 1
1,100 74 76 76
1.100 12 S 81 61
Mi
Lohlsh Valley
6.40 140 174 171
Total ssles tor in aay, see.su snatwa.
Kerr York Moaep Market,
NF.W YORK. June 8. MONEY On call
steady; 22 per cent; ruling r&Je z
per cent: closing bid. 2N. per cent; odered
at ner cent. Time loans, steady; sixty
days, ZWa? per cent; ninety nays, mija
ner cent: six montns. IMiIUJ't.
PK1MK MriKCAiN iiit, rAriu o?m
nan cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, at de
cllne. with actual business in bankers'
bills at 24.84 for sixty-day Dins ana at M eow
for demand, commercial Dili,. 14 wv,.
SILVER Bar. 63: Mexican dollars, 4bo.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad
firm.
Closing quotation on ccna toaay wer
as follows
U 8. ref la. reg....ieo int. s4. It. 4. Tt
do aounoa 100 Japan 4 44
V. g. la. res 101 do 4s 94.
do coupon iui k. c. so. 1st la 74
D. g. 4a. re 114 L. S. !0. 4s 1911... 9
do coupon 114 L. A f. unl. 4s... S3
AlllSvCbal. 1st 4.... 7Vk M . H.. T. 1st 41 . 90
Am. As. 6 101 do gen. 4a 41
Am. T. A T. c. 4a.. 112 Ms. Pacltlo 4a 14
Am. Tobseea 4s 46 N. B. R. ( M. 4 42
d 4s 104 N. T. C. g. 8s.... 4k
Armour A Oo. 4s.. 42 v, do deb. 4 44
Atchison gen. 4s e I., n. a, 6 H.
. do sv. 4s 114 ev. 4s iltv,
ae ev. 6a 114 N. A W. 1st a 4s.. 4
A. C. L. 1st 4s 45 do ev. 4a 10114
Bal. A Ohio to 44 No. Pacltlo 4s. 44
do ISas do la 71
do A W. ts 1 O- g. L rtdg. 4a ... H
Brook. Tr. ev. 4s..... 44Sa penn. ev. 4s 111.. 47
Can. of O. ta 104 do 00a. 4a 104
On Leatner 4 94 Reading gen. 4s 47 '
C. of N. 1. g I.. 122 L. A S. r. fg. 4s 41
Ches. A Ohio 4s...loii o gen. as
de rat. 4a. HSU L. S. w. a 4s.
C. A A. 8s 44 do 1st gold 4s...,
C-, B. Q . 4s... .HI S. A. U 4s
do gen. to 4 go. Pc 00L 4....
C M. A S. P g ls SJU do ev. 4s
C R 1. A P. e. 4s. It so 1st rei. 4s....
4
so
43
. 74
SI
. 46
do rtg. 4 sv so. Mtiway
.loss.
rvio. Ind. 6s 14 do sen. I 4a
. 74
.101
Cle. 4 Id. to. 41 Union PselfU 4..
C. A S. r Ae. 4s 4 de ev. 4a
O. A H. ev. 4..... 4o 1st A eef. 4.
D. A R. O. 4s 41 V. 8. Rubber 4s..
do ref. 6s 41 V. g. Steel M I.
.lie 46
. 474,
.14
106
riettllers 4 74 Va. -Oar. Cases. 4.. .100
Erie p. 1. 4s 17 Wabeen 1st 6 10s
do . 4 11 1st A ax. 4....
do ev. 4s, ssr. A.. 44 Westers Md. 4s 47
do series 77 Was. sTlse. cv. 4e... 44
uea. Elee. cv. 4S...1M Wis. Central 4s 41
111. Cea. 1st ref. 4a 44 at. Pso. cv. 4 44
Int. Met 4e is
Bid. wjffsrsa.
Lacal Beearltlea.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinkar
t. Co.. 44 New Omaha National Bank
building:
Bid. Asked
Asm.! Csaaer, l-yeer Botes, p. .... 1M 10
t il 7 of uisui scdowi ee. isu. ....... jw
Cwdahy Packlsg Ca. 4s. 14M 4
Deere C. I per seat pfd 14
releases CYssaaery let g p. 49
Pslfsaesa Cremstevy pfd. f p. 9
gin City Q. A g 1 p. - pfd 4
cur 4 . U4 IS
Louisville A N. is t. to. i41 44
3d. Pas. My. 8-rssr aetes. 8 sv. ....
Vtartoa On.. U . 4s. 1434 14
Osaka Vila . l4 4
Ostasa A C. V . Ky. 4. 14J
Osmss, 4 C. I 41 fty. pld. 8 . ... 41
Omsk C 8 A If. 88
14
pa
104
10
is
10
104
41
106
47
i
M
l'l
n
toil
101 u
101
10114
100
l.ondna gtork Market.
London closing stock quotations:
Cnanla, mnner ' LocIitIII N.
do account .... as 1 l M , K A T
Amal Copper 70 N. Y. Ventral...
Anaconda ! Norfolk W...
..1M4
.. ITS
. tl.l
..111
.. II
.. 4S
.. 44
.. 7't
.. !S
.. 10',
.. Tl't
..154S
. .1MV4
.. 4i,
..
..12!
.. ITMj
.. Ml,
An-htapn
11' do ffd
.11171. Pntarlo A W....(
Pennarlranls ....
tu Rand Mine
do pfri
Raltlmors A Ohio
I'anadlan PaHtlr
I heaapeaka A Ohio. . tteadlnt
( klraio O. W go Railway .
C , M A tt. P.,....1JJ 4s r"l
Peers 1 go. Parlft ..
Denver A R. Q St4 tnlos Pclflr
do pfd , 71 dn pfd
grla ! U R. Ple.1...
do Ut pfd t74 do td
do da pfd 4 Wahaah
Grand Trunk in do pfd
Illinois central 1H
11A'KK Bar. quiet, t 24 9-1M per ounce.
MONEY KM per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 2iiJ 1-16 per cent; for three
months" bills, :fiJl-16 per cent.
Dsatsa Stoeka and Basdi,
NEW YORK, June (.Closing quotations
mining stock were as follow:
Allouai IIS "Mohawk
Amal. Copper 47S Nevada Con
A l l,. 8 J?S Mplaalng Mints ,
Arliona Com ITS North Hutu
Atlantic 4 North Uka
ACT A . M. 1 Old PomiDion ....
Butte Coalition 1S Oareols
Cal. A Arlion U Parrott 8. A C...
tl.. A Hecla 47S tjulnry
Centennial l;S Shannon:
Copper Range C C.. SIS aiioertor
4
ii !
14
..
.. 40
..102
.. n
.. 12
.. 14
.. 31
.. 4
.. 17V,
.. IS
.. 374
.. 44
.. 14
.. 47
.. 41
..111
Eaat Butte C M ... US Superior AB M.
Franklin US Superior A P. C
Olmus Con
4S Tamarack
IIS V. 8. i. R. M.
7S do pfd
II t'tah Con
li t'tah Copper do...
14 Winona
4 Wolvwrlae
ttranhs Con
Oreene Csnsnes ....
Isle Hoyale Copper.
Kvrr Lake
Lake Copper
La Salle Copper....
Miami topper
Ks -dividend.
New York Carb Market.
The following: Quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
mock exenange, aio south sixteenth street:
Am. Tobacco
,424 Oreene snsnes
7
'
Bay State Oas.,
31 Ineplrstlon
14 Nevada Con
14 Ohio Copper
13 Rawhide Coalition..,
114 Kay Central ,
1 Swift Plcg Oo ,
49 Superior A P ,
12 Trinity Copper
1 United Copper ,
4
Putts Coalition ,
Cactus
Chino
19
1
4
1
lot
17
4
19
Darlo-Dily ,
Kly Central
Ely con
Franklin
Olrnux ,
Belmont
Bank Clearing.
OMAHA, June 8 Bank clearing for to-
y were K',474.S.75 and for the corre
sponding date last year $2,569,247.82.
OMAHA GAHTBRAL MARKET.
BUTTER Creamery. No. i delivered tn
the retail trade In. 1-lb. cartons, 23c; JVo.
S. tn 30-lh. tubs, 21c; No. 2, in 1-lb. cartons,
Jlc; packing stock, solid pack. 13c; dairy.
u sv-iD. tutii, itgjiiDc; nuriii coacg every
UCBU1J,
CH LESS Twins. 14V15c: vouna Ameri.
cas, 16c; dalls, 15o; triplets, 16c; Utnberger,
.... . KT , k. I V. .... ... . , . T '
v. a wiKB, jv luiyuitca owuts, ec;
uiiieeiio eviH, 4Mc; mock owls, inc.
POULTRY Llresssd brollera under t !Ke
85.00 per dos. ; hens' 14o;cocks, 10c; duckj,
ISc; geese, lSo; turkeys, 24c; pigeons, per
dosen, 11-20; homer squabs, per dog.. ft.U;
fancy squabs, per dos., 84.60; No. L p.r
dos., 8800. Alive: Broilers, 20c i 1 to lVk
iu.. euiu i-i tu mi., sic; smootn leg, lie;
bona, 10c; old roosters, 8c; old duck, full
feathered. 13c; geese, full feathered. :.
turaey. 12Hc; guinea fowls, 20o tach; pig
eons.' per dos., 10c; homers, par doa. to.ov;
squabs, No. 1, per dos., L6o; No. 2, per uoi.,
60c; old turkeys. 14c
K1S11 (all froien Pickerel. 10c: whit.
16c; pike, 14c; trout, ale; large craDi.les.
tttwe; bpanish mackerel. 19c; eel, 18c; nad-
aoca. mu; iiounaers, lie; green catfish, 16j;
roe shad, DOo each; shad roe, per pair,
40c; frog legs, per dos., SocfclAuO; salmon,
10c; halibut, 8c; yellow perch, sc. buffalo
c; bullhead. 14c
Beef (Juts o. 1 ribs. 12hic: No. S rib.
llVnc; No. S ribs, 10c No. 1 loin, 13c;
No. 2, loin, 12c; No. 3, 12ic. No. 1 obuck,
ehkc; No. 2 chuck. 6c; No. ( chuck, 6Sto.
No. 1 round, lOc; No. 2 round, llHsjc; No.
S round, 10c. No. 1 plate, 6Vc; No. i plate.
8V:i io. liaie, iiC,
FRUITB Bananas: Fancy select, ner
bunch. 82.262.60; Jumbo, per bunch. t2..hta
8.75. Pates: Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb.
pkgs. In box. per box. S2.0C. lmons:
Llmonelra brand, extra fancy, 300-860 sixes.
per box, 16.60; Uma Llmonelra. fancy, 300
260 sixes, per box, 86.00; 240 and 420 sizes.
(Oo per box less; Cymbal orand, 300-860
sizes, per box, 83.76. Oranges: Camella
Redlands Valenclas, all sixes, per box, 84.00;
fancy Valenclas. 80-86-126-150 and smaller
sizes. S3.76; California Jaffa oranges, 160
ana smaller sizes, per Dux, 83.76. pine
apples: Cuban. 24-30-38 sizes, ner crate.
82.80; 4Z-48 sixes, per crate, 82.75; Florida,
24-80-36 sizes, 83.26. Strawberries; Home
grown, per 24-quart case, 83 00.
VtUKTAUl.tu-Bemi: String- and wax.
per hamper. 82.60; per market basket. SOcii
li.tu. (jaooage: ctoutnern, new, per id., so.
Cucumbers: Hot house. 1V ana 2 dox. In
dox, per dox, i w; Texas, per bu. hamper,
81.75. Egg plant: Fancy Florida, per dos..
$16.0673. 00. Garlic: Ext.-a fancy, white, per
lb.. 12c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf. Der
aos., we. naaisnes: t er oox., roc. unions:
lexas Bermuda, white, per crate, 8225;
yellow, per crate, 82.00. Parsley: Fancy
home-grown, per doz. bunches. 45c. Pota
toes: Iowa and Wisconsin, white stock.
per bu., 80c; new stock. In sacks, per bu.,
jl 36. Tomatoes: Florida, per (-basket
crate, tancy, 44 w; cnoice. t&ou; Texas, per
-oaKei craie, tz.w.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: Callforn
oft shell, per lb.. 18e; In sack lots, lc less.
nraxu nuts: fer id., lac; in sack lota, lo
less. Filberts: Per lb.. 14c: In sack lota
lo less. Peanuts: Roasted, per lb.. 8c;
raw. per lb.. tPric. Pecans: Larce. ner lb..
16c; In sack lots', lc leas. 'Walnuts: Cali
fornia, per lb., 19c; in sack lots, lo less.
Honey: New, 24 frames, 83.75,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Desnaad for Cattle aad Hoes Slow
Sheep Weak .
CHICAGO. June 8. CATTLB Receipts.
6.000 head; market slow but generally
steady; beeves, $5.1S&"vl5: western steers,
$4.755.66; stockers and feeders, $3.85.75;
cows and heifers. $2.406.80: calves. $5,000
7.85.
HOGS Receipts. IS 000 head: market slow
at opening figures; lights. $5.8jti;.22H;
mixed. 86.S6fftj.2o; heavy. 85.70B.U'4: rouuh.
$5.70425.85; good to choice heavy, $5.85(rf.17H;
pigs. $o.&n&ti.l0; bulk of sales, S6.00.16.
erlKKf AND LAMBS Receipts. 16,000
head; market weak; native. $8.004.65; west
ern, S3.2.V?4.66: yearlings. $4 366.30: native
lambs, S4.26.g0, western, $4.20tf.l6.
St. Loala Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUI8. June 8. CATTLE Receipts.
4.800 bead. Including 1.800 Texans; market
steady to strong; native shipping and ex
port steers. 85.76g .40; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $6.25jt.00; steers under 1,000
pounds. $6.00(6.26; stockers and feeders,
j3 0i-y6.26; cows and heifers. $a.504;rt.26;
ranners. 82 603.2; bulls, $3.XnS.10; calves.
85.01x31.26; Texas and Indian steers. $4. 004
6.(0: cows and heifers, $3.60(56.00.
HOU8- Receipt. 17.300 head: market
steady; pigs and light, $6.0tVi6.12H;
packers. 8rl.006.05; butchers and best heavy,
66.00ti6.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.500
Kaael ma slKA alaaelu vn lltra ma. Iahb tO itA
Blravj , ai lav. I a, bifiiu; Il4 U v lliuiiuiio, WO- UV
&4(inj lambs, $5.0uft'7.50; culls and bucks,
ei.00a3.76; stockers, $2. 00ft 3. 26.
Kaaaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. June S. CATTLE Re
ceipt, t.000 head, Including 1.600 southerns;
market steady to strong; dressed beef and
export steers, $5. Soft. 35; fair to good, 86.00
(pt. lo: western steers. $.uxti.l0; stockera
and feeders. M-0026: southern steers.
$4.ayR6.60; southern cows, 4JOO.o-4.70; native
cows, $2.60(36.26; native heifers, .2faJ.16;
dumb, u.w(itm; calves, is.wg'i .so.
HO-o Receipt. 18,000 head: market
steady to strong; bulk of sales, S6.OtXrt4i.10;
heavy, $6.0rh4).i)6; packers and butchers,
$6.0Ot;.10; lights. 86.00er6.10.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.000
head: market steady to 10c lower: lambs.
S5.763'7.00; yearlings, $4,26.4-1.76; wetliers.
$3.7-o4.10; ewes. $3.263-60; stockers and
teeaers, vz.auejAW.
St. Joseph LI to Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, June S. CATTLE Receipts,
2.000 head; market steady; steers, $4.60.6.10;
cows and heifers, $3.&O5.80; calves, $3.60
7.86.
HOGS Receipt, 16,000 head; market
steaay: top, io; Bum or sales, 85.8ua6.05.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.600
head) market slow; lower; lambs, $4 &0.
ou.
Stock la Sight.
Receipt of llv atock at th five prin
cipal western mar sets vaateroay
Om.hi nu Is. 1'tT
Omaha R LAP la. 1M1
Plr Mill 4 r. pd
t'Dlos Stbik Yarila totk
I ninn Stnrk Tar-la la. IM1
9altle 4V,a. I.t
Wim Mrrnorlal Hospital ta. 1111.
Hoga Sheep
1.6") I 300
lifts) 3.600
10.0 6.O0O
17. 0 4.&O0
23.000 16.0UU
7800 88.200
gout h Omaha
Pt. Joseph ....
Kansas City ..
Kt. lioui
Chicago
Total
.. 6 0
.. t oo
.. 1.000
.. 4 4
.. 1.000
..11.300
Persistant Advertising la th Road to Big
Return.
OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Are Generally Steady to Strong
in Spots.
HOGS STEADY TO FIVE LOWER
Very Few Sheep) oa Male, with Fair
fkswlng ef Lamb, that Move at
Ahnat the atae Trie aa
a Wednesday.
FOI'TH OMAHA. Jon g. 1!11.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
OffitlHl Mondav 4.SXC 6.0M 8.2:9
Official Tnesdav 8.19 11. 04 '
Official Wednesday 4. 32 1K.470 8.9H
Estimate Thursday I.tnn lb, 1.640
Four days this week. ,1.8S 49 948 14.741
Same davs last week ... .13.518 4.K7 19,817
Same davs 2 weeks ago. . 17 M0 49 597 19.17
Same ditvs 8 weeks sgo. .18.407 afi.Mfi 17.840
Fame davs 4 weeks sgo. .17.8X1 34.81 SMM
Same days last year. . . .12.2M 26,857 .33
The following table shows t'.e receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at fto'ith Omaha
for the year to data, at compared with
last vear: 1611 110. Inc.
Cattle 447. OM 4T8.9M 23 11
1. am. 438 847.758 2M.6K8
Sheep 720.678 87.J51
The following table snows th averag
pilce on lioir at Fouth Omaha for th
last several daya with compart ona:
Date. 1911 .n10.llMW.1JS3.l.uM.l0.
May 30... t 82 HI. I I SI 01 8 6 17
May 31 ... R 74 83 7 111 I 08 32 6 IS
.line l...i 5 74. t til 7.14' I 86 101 20 6 Vtf
June 1
6 76 I 16 718 I 29 I B 811 1
761 14 ri9l 291 18 9
June I.,
J One 4.
June 8.
June 8.
June .
June 8.
6 771 8 09 7 2fil 6 J.1 8 061 I k 13
I B (Mi 7 84. k 2iil S Wl 8 20!
6 824' 7 301 t Jll ( 8I ( 241 I 21
S 88 l I 8 2i k M 4 30 8 22
; H I... 7 321 ; "-i -
I 29 7 SS S I7 08) 37 6 20
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards for th twenty-four
hours ending at 3 p. m.:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.H'ses.
C. M A 8. P. Ry.
Wabash
Mo. Pac. Rv 12
Union Pacific Ry.... 18
6
2
47
10
76
17
6
14
1
7
6
C. & N. W., east.... 8
C. & N. W.. west.... 27
C. St. P. M. & 0 14
C. B. & u. east
C. gf'J.. west .... 36
, - , r . ri . . -. n
V . , . .V, Mr . , Di,, It
C. R. I. A P.. west.. 1
Illinois Central Ry.. ..
C. O. W. Ry
Total 118 263
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co...
2.506
316
swirt A co.....
Cudaby Packing Co.
Armour A Co
2.o06
4,207
3,344
689
316
348
Murphy
Sinclair
Morell
W. B. Vansant Co...
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston 41 Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. Wolf
Longman & B.,
Other Buyers
' Total
2,644
CATTLE Considering that
Thursday, receipts of cattle were fair and
the total Is larger than last week by over
2,000 head, and larger than a year ago by
over 3,000 head; still It Is smaller than the
corresponding periods during most recent
weeks.
The beef market was In very much the
same condition as it was yesterday and
the day before, that is, there was a fair
demand and cattle that found favor In
buyers' eyes commanded good, firm prices.
On the other hand undesirable kinds were
a little slow. Still, taking the market as a
whole, It was reasonably active and pretty
much everything changed hands tn good
season this morning. Strictly good steers
sold up to 86.05.
The market on cows and heifers, at least,
on the desirable kinds, was steady to
strong and fairly active. Receipts were
all cleaned up in good season. . A few veal
calves sold to outside buyers as high as
9.00, but aside from that it was hard work
to secure over $7.75 for the best.
There were yry few stock cattle or feed
ers Included In the day's run, but there
was some little Inquiry on the part of
buyers and It Is fair to assume that any
thing at all desirable would have com
manded good, firm prices.
Quotations on cattle: Oood to cnoice
-beef steers, t&.80Q6.1S; fair to good beef
steers, (.i.wja.w; comon tu lair peel
steers, $6.0O)i6.60; good to choice heifers,
$5.00i&5.60; good to choice cows, $4,604) 5.80;
fair to good cows and heifers. $2.6j4.c;
good to choice Blockers and feeders, $o.2o
(B6.50; fair to good stockers and feeders,
$4.905i.25; common to fair stockers and
feeders. 14.00i!4.W); stock heifers, $4.265.26;
veal calvea, $4.6008.00? bulla, stags, etc.
$4 006 6.25.
Representative ssles:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. 17 1171 I M
No. Av. Fr. 29 uos $ u
4 Ill $ II 31 1171 I 14
tO 194 I 10 344 UM I 14
JO 196 I 44 21 1414 I 44
10 12"4 I (0 ;l 1441 I II
14 1114 I M 22 1204 I 14
12 1141 I 10 13 1131 I 15
20 1092 I 65 11 1111 ( IS
17 1031 t 60 II 1474 I 40
17 ...1043 4.60 20 1161 IN
II 1200 4 U 14 1241 I l
14 1214 I 74 11 1MI I 40
14 1274 $ 70 11 1434 I 40
14 1271 8 70 14 11M I 40
40 ,...1227 I 7 40 1(44 I S
14 1111 I 74 41 1431 I II
17 114 4 74 II 1312 4 II
II 1204 I 74 II 1140 I n
II 1274 111 14 '...1?44 4 00
4 1IM I 74. 42 1M2 4 00
11 1164 I 40 SO 1360 4 00
16 1134 i 40 20 1440 6 14
II 1291 I 40
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
14 74 I 44 If 711 I 44
23 467 I 40 41 721 I 70
11 101 I 40 14 1111 70
14 ....1081 I 60 II 761 I 78
II 411 I 40 10 1111 4 to
It 834 I 46 14 747 I 40
COWS.
4 162 I II 14. ..A 141 4 71
1 162 4 40 4 1264 4 40
I 1100 4 10 7 ... 1041 4 6
1 192 4 40 7.. J. 1131 4 44
1074 4 44 I... 1261 I 00
1 1161 4 40 II. .1 1161 I 00
II 1046 4 71 1 1231 I 84
HEIFERS.
1 401 4 00 1 too .1 II
1 467 4 14 4 1211 8 14
4 410 4 44 4 474 I 40
84 774 I to 1 1080 I 60
BULLS.
1 no 4 on l 1414 4 ie
1 1136 4 00 1 1464 4 40
1 1430 4 00 1 ....1440 I 00
8 134 4 44 1 1110 $ 40
1 .....1780 4 44 -
CALVES.
T Ml 4 0 8 174 T 60
1 171 4 44 1 140 7 60
14 171 I 26 1 131 1 40
4 104 I 24 1 too 1 40
8 116 4 26 1 14 7 74
1 114 4 60 1 171 7 76
1 141 1 00 11 1M 4 70
1 116 1 00 474 4 7B
1 160 7 00 8 474 4 71
4... 146 1 25 10 461 4 M
8 K T 10 10 181 4 16
HOGS Incoming trains were heavily bur
dened with hogs again today, about 17,000
head showing up in all. Early trade failed
to yield to supply pressure, but the tone
was aecioeaiy weaa. ana prices tor duik
finally settled to levels steady to a nickel
lower. Late trading, especially In lard
weights involved figures that were 54j 10c
lower than yesterday, th market closing
at these declines.
Plenty of life featured movement and
alleys leading Bcaleward were aeldom va
cant until the extreme close of the ses
klon. The entire run of 258 cars had found
an outlet by 11 o'clock. Packers purchased
all but about 7 per cent of total offerings
and selections by shippers emphaalzed
oualltv rather than any particular weight.
Lard animals moved largely at a spread
of 85 66416.75 and good putcners ranged
around $6.60. Best bacon grades on sale
brought the even money $6.00, a top that
Is 6c under yesterday s nign price.
No. Av. 8k Pr. Ma Av. 8k. Pr.
40 131 40 I 40 46 261 4 I 41
14 Ill ... I 44 14 121 10 I M
44...
44...
0...
44...
4 ..
114..
II...
14...
41...
..131
..131
..121
..164
,.2W
... I 44
84 I 7
40 I 7
0 17
.177 ... 8 44
...147 ... 114
...247 124 I 44
...211 ... 4 14
...ta 40 4
...tut ... 144
...221 N IS
...33 ... I
...261 40 I M
...M 14 I 44.
...440 ... 144
...131 ... 144
...864 ... I 44
...117 134 I M
..144 ... I 44
...14 44 I 14
...
...
I 71
100 12 I 11
40 I 14
40 I 14
4 8 II
SI 4 71
... 174
... 4 74
...104
...01
...3k4
74...,
64...,
40...
71...,
44...,
44....
...40 ...
...2M ...
...104 ...
...Ml 13
f "
I 71
I 16
.;.i7 .
44 M4 4 I 74
41 24 IS IK
40 174 4 I TI
47 174 ... 1 4
41 144 40 I 40
44 IS 24 I I
a 2x1 4 I 40
44 ITI ... I 40
40 174 S4 I SO
41 214 120 4 40
64 24 IU IN
44 1'l 4 I 4
II TI 134 I 40
44 194 44 I 4
a 148 ... 8 8
.Ml 4 I 414
...HI
...131
...131
...111
...241
...121
...Ml
...131
...121
I I 74j
... 8 (It
M I 74
irj
... I I7
8t I 40
... 4 40
44 I 40
4 I 4
74..,
74..,
14...
4...
11...
It .,
71..,
44 ...
41 .
231 12 I 40
... -: ... I 4
....til 130 I So
....8e4 48 IB
8
I M
4
It ....
74
44
IS
47
SI
74 ....
71 ....
7
44 ....
44,....
ir
71
71
14
M
II ....
4 ....
41
II
74
4 I 4
jos ton I 40
14 4 M
..214
, . . 51
l?0 4 SO
sn I 4
M 4 o
Jos 8 4
I 40
40 4 to
... IM
. 4 4
4 4
an 4 40
40 4 4
lao I sn
is II
H 14
... I l
8 18
... 8 41
. . I 44
4A I 14
TO 4 (
10 4 OS
... 4 00
..ji:
n 4 in
?i 240 I sn
. 254
..117
..114
. . :,74
...214
...12
.1-4
,..;.ii
...JM
,..irn
..rot
,..i
...174
,..114
...211
..."1
...141
,. ni
...
...214
..tsn
. .;4
.144
..2(1
..tvi
..??7
.14-,
. .tM
. 2.11
.224
. .2S2
. .:(
4
4 Ml
1A I 10
441 4
20 I-42L,
. . I M
14 I K
. . 4
loft 14
n 8 44
It in
... IW
..174
I U
;m i 1 1
4 M
J 124 I
.141
I 14
4 4
I 44
.l?4
147
TI.
SHEEP Although the Ismb trad proved
uneven, despite the fact that there were
hardly enough offerings to mnke a market,
the general situation remained unchanged,
with prices quotably sternly. Only seven
doubles of stock were yarded, arrivals con
sisting largely of shorn lambs. One ship
ment of toppy animals reached $7.10 early
In the session, a price that In the highest
for stock of this description thus far this
year. Fair to extra good grades of shorn
lambs landed within a dollar range of
$.(mg7.00. quality and condition determin
ing value levels. Movement was quiet
t hrmieholit
There mere very few old sheen on sale
and amount of business In this branch of
the trade was too small to tell mucn
about the market In general. Wooled
strings were lacking In all departments
and spring lambs were scarce.
For the week thus far receipts rive a
fnir-slsvl total for this season of the
year. Trend of values was higher at the
opening but uncertain declines yesterday
produced a widening of range. Good kinds
of shorn lambs are closing about 60c
higher, while common and In-between
classes show lesser advances of 2Mi'oOc.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring
Iambs, fair to orood. 85ofva.75: shorn lambs.
good to choice, 8(12667.10: shorn lambs, fslr
to good. 3o.75i?r.2f; feeding lsmos. snorn,
$3 5ff4 60: yer1lngs. shorn. $4.ti5W.50; weth
ers, shorn. $4.356 00: ewes, good to choice,
shorn. $4.25(84.50; ewes, fair to good, shorn,
13.fiMt4.2S.
8 western shorn lambs 78
112 western shorn ewes 114
49 western ewes, eshorn, culls. 99
7 10
4 00
i 5
6 60
4 00
8 00
50
3 90
50
6 00
12 spring lambs
60 western shorn lambs,
298 western shorn lambs
18 western shorn lamb
4 western shorn ewes..
49 spring lambs
10 spring lambs, culls...
culls
Council Enjoined
From Assessing the
Damages for Street
Property . Owners Secure Writ of
Injunction on Board of
Equalization.
Writs of Injunction restraining the mem
bers of the dty council, sitting as a board
of equalisation, from equalizing or attempt
ing to equallie th proposed assessment to
cover the opening of Twenty-second street
from Dodge to Howard street were served
on the members of the city council yester
day afternoon. '
The writs. Issued by Judge Howard Ken
nedy, are made returnable on Juna 10 at
10 o'clock In the forenoon. Joseph H. Mil
lard and Ed O, Hamilton are named aa th
plaintiffs In the suit.
The writs were served by a deputy
sheriff when the board of equalisation con
vened to consider the plan of assessment
for the opening pf the street. After the
service the board adjourned without taking
any action.
Every member of the council was served
save Ooodley Brucker and Lea Bridges,
who were absent when the meeting waa
called to order.
Bitting aa a board of equalization yester
day th members received forty-four pro
tests against th plan pf assessment. All
day long protests poured In. Property
owners object to the plan, which provides
for the assessment of $68,994 25, which waa
awarded as damages by the appraisers.
They claim that they are damaged rather
than benefited by the proposed opening of
the street.
Mayor James Dahlman and Comptroller
Cosgrove are also made defendants to the
suit. They are restraned from making,
executing or delivering any warrants of
th city of Omaha for the payment of any
damages pretended to b assessed by the
owners of property taken by the city for
the purpose of opening and extending th
street.
The plan of assessment calls for the rais
ing of $50,000 by assessment against owners
of property between Twentieth and Twenty-fourth
streets, Dodge and Howard
streets, and the balance In a district
bounded approximately by Sixteenth street
on the east, Twenty-sixth street on the
west, Leavenworth on the pouth and Cum
ing on th north.
Property owners In both districts filed
protests.
After the adjournment of the board of
equalization the members of the council
met in an adjourned session and passed
the emergency ordinance setting aside
$17,000 for the removal and disposal of gar
bage. A friendly suit, tasting the validity of
the ordinance will be started in the district
court.
WATER BOARD READY
FOR ELECTION JUNE 27
4ord Meets aad Allow
Bill and Hears froa
Attorney.
Few
At a meeting of the Water board held
yesterday afternoon in the city hall bills
amounting to $S6.50 wer allowed. John L.
Webster, attorney for the board, reported
that all notices for the special election on
June TH for voting $8,250,000 In bonds for
water works purposes had been, prepared
In proper shape and that no Irregularities
In any of the proceedings were patent.
All members of the board save P. C.
Heafey wer present.
HITS SELF AND NOT CHICKEN
Kla Yearsley of Ralatoa Will Prob
ably Die from Wooad Iafllrted
by Aecldeat.
Kin Yearsley, a 18-year-old son of a
prominent Ralston family, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded himself at his home
last evening at 8 o'clock. The shooting
ws accidental.
Young Yearsley had gone out Into the
yard for the purpose of killing a chicken.
He was armed with a .38-callber revolver.
In some unaccountable way he turned th
revolver on himself and sent a bullet
through his own body In the region of the
stomach.
Dr. Koutsky of Pouth Omaha ordered the
boy taken to the South Omaha hospital.
His Injuries ar likely to prove fatal.
NAME NOMINATING COMMITTEE
leader School Worker May Not Held
Aay More roaveattoa
oa Baa aay.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June S (Special
Telegram.) Th nominating commute to
elect officers for the Sunday school con
vention was appointed today, consisting of
Rev. H. Q. Langly of Cedar county, Walter
Rood of Valley county. Miss Kirk pat rick
of Dawson county , Miss Clark of Pawn
eounty. Rev. Mr. Barbour of Knox. Rev.
Mr. Purdy of Buffalo and Theodore Mahn
of Harlan.
As a committee on resolutions there were
appointed Rev. Mr. Ralston of Holt eounty.
Rev. Mr. Mark of Custer, C. H. Tully of
Hall and H. MeVay of Buffalo.
11...
Ii...
T7...
14...
SI...
...
74 ..
74 ..
i:e. .
4S...
71 ..
. ..
74 ..
70. ..
as...
17...
...
71...
44 ..
88
75
78
1?9
(X
52
HITCHCOCK HAT Kl SOOH
Decision Comingr on locstlon of HaO
DiTision.
BROWN SAYS OMAHA TO WET
Official agtsTCata Bat
fleadaaarter sl T f Hall
way Mall DlvUlav Btjawl
It la the flaasa 07
(From Staff CorTTfTid"0
WASHINGTON. June S. Special Tele
gram.) Tostmsster Oeneral Hitchcock. In
the course of an Interview with Bevnator
Brown today over the selection of tha new
railway trail division headquarters, for
which Omaha Is th most active candidate,
said he hoped the decision would be made
within a week or ten daya While he gv
no outward sign what th decision would
be, Senator Brown la of the opinion thae
Omaha will be selected, although Denver
is using all kinds of arguments to induce
the postmaster genersl to bring about Its
selection.
Mr. Hitchcock offered one suggestive
thought to Senator Brown, and that was
that division Inspectors' headquarters and
the railway mall division should be located
In the ssme city. Mr. Brown Immediately
returned by saying: "Why not locate both
of these branches of the postofflc depart
ment at Omaha? There Is every reason
why they should be thus located, and none
as to their location In Denver."
The poatofflce Inspectors' division Is at
present located In Denver. Whether Mr.
Hitchcock was trying lo "bait" Senator
Brown or whether he Is seriously Inclined
to this view Is a mootd Question. v Sen
ator Brown- Is Inclined to believe that Mr.
Hitchcock was not In earnest.
Senator Warren reiterated his position
today when he said if Cheyenne cannot ft
the new railway mall headquarters, Omaha
should have the location from every geo
graphical point of view, and should he
ascertain that there Is a leaning toward,
Dnver on the part of the postofflce offi
cials he will go to the front for Omaha
t'pon the return of Assistant Postmaster
General Stewart It Is expected the matter
will be settled.
Mar Osea Reervatloa.
Representative Kinkaid today renewed
his former efforts to gain general consent
of the government formally to throw open
to public settlement the practically aban- .
doned Font Niobrara military reservation.
containing 86.000 acre of excellent agri- 1
cultural land. Judg Kinkaid som wek
ago broached the subject to the secretary
of war and th president and found Mr.
Taft quite willing to acquiesce.
Today Mr. Kinkaid had a conference
with Secretary of the Interior Fisher and
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Dennett and found these officials Inclined
to endorse the bill to open to homesteader
this military reservation.
Representative Kinkaid has the endorse
ment of a very large number of cltlsene A
In efforts he la making to open the reoer- 1
vation in the vicinity of Valentine, it Is '
stated in a petition sent him that no troops 1
have been stationed at Fort Niobrara for,
nearly eix years and as an economic propo-'tf J
sltion this abandoned military reservation sjiJ'
should be opened to homesteaders and thus S
a considerable area, now useless, would be
iiakus. iirouucuvB ana xurnisn nomes tor
many hundreds of homeseekers.
Judge Kinkaid ia preparing a bill which
iwill provide that the, northern portion of
the reservation, being the richest In quality
of soil and other conditions, be sold in
tracts not exceeding a quarter section to
any one homesteader and the southern
portion, the soil, which Is largely sandy
in character, be sold off In one section
portions.
The bill also provides that communica
tion privileges be not allowed; also it will
provide for free homesteads Instead of a
graduated scale of prices of from $126 to
$U60 per acre aa now provided by law gov?
ernlng the abondoned military reservations;
-"
this valuation being figured out upon the
appraised value of the lands.
Senator Hitchcock In speaking of the
petition of the citizens of Valentine, said
he thought it would be advisable that Sen
ator Brown and Representative Kinkaid
shculd confer as to the best method of
procedure to secure the abandonment of
Fort Niobrara and opening the same to
homestead settlement.
Colonel George Lyon, Jr., of Nelson, who
came east to attend the graduation exer
cises of the Convent of Visitation, George
town, at which his daughter, Katherine,
graduated, tonight entertained at an in
formal dinner at th New Willard. Ex
Governor Curtis Guild of MusachusettaA
recently nominated ambassador to RusalaJ
and Congressmen Norris. Sloan and LatlaJ.
Colonel Lyon, Jr., with his daughter, ex
pects to leave in a few days for Boston. -the
colonel to attend the Thirtieth reunion
of his class of '81 and Incidentally to visit
with his son, George Nelson Lyon, who la
a student in law at Harvard.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Price and Mrs. Ralph .
Johnson of Lincoln are In Washington and
today called upon Senator Brown. Senator '
Brown will on Friday escort the Lincoln ,
party to the White House and present
them to the president. k
A. H. Ettlng of David City, Neb., today
called upon Representative Sloan. He aaldl .
he was in Washington upon personal buai-
ness. 1
Senator Gamble has been requested by t
the navy department to nominate a prta- -m ----
cipal and three alternates to Uka xamln- V
atlon for midshipman to enter the Naval '
academy at Annapolis in June 1912. Ex- '
amlnatlons for entrance will be held un- I
der supervision of the Civil Service com J
mission at different points In the state 1
on the third Tueeday in April and third I
Tuesday In June of next year. Candidates
eligible for examination must be 16 and not
over 20 years of age. Those desiring ap- $
polntment to the Naval academy should f
promptly communicate with Senator Gam- f
ble.
LOCAL
Representative
WANTED
W want renrssasutlv t haoAl
far us Is this territory th aal of a
unpre4ante4lv attractive first arsru
ssse V sos4 oa New York proparty.
Wa 4s not want a mas ssefclsg
salary, but sias srho Is sbl and
read? to sail h!h sraa aeourtllaa la 4
to hullti up tor him aalf aid ua profit
sble business. ,
With surk s nil we ar srssaiad to
suae liberal errantetneat. Tha bond
have referred te above will vlald to the
Investor 4 17, and Is secured br land
coaling over 13, 404,9m, and oa which
over 44, 404.es) has bees aoent 1 Im
provements I th last thra mod kaif
veers.
W ere dealers la Standard gellroe
va da. end ar la s peautea lo bur sst
soil sesurHIa traded Is. Is New Tar a.
Bostoa, Fbllaaelpbia aad Baltuaor.
Our Hat r Invaafas ftrtns ess
braces (boss suitable for (be revjiur
aiants f evsry class ef iaveetor.
WOODBURY k CO.
1M4 riM iU N8f Tart
i
s