10
TTTB BEE: OMAIIAa FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1911.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE. MARKET
Conditions Favorable and Wheat
Trade More Conservative.
INJURY TO WHEAT IS SLIGHT
Wrilkff ntsnatrkea lodlrat f'oa.
tinned Dry nnd Hot Conditions
Over torn Brit re-ell eg la
'Cam Trad Ralllak.
OMAHA. June 22, 1911.
The wheat trade was more conservative
today aa conditions are conceded a being
favorable with the exception of parta of
Hotith Dakota and shower are predicted
for the northwest todav. The action of the
market iuiK-ets that II will take further
Injury-to the spring wheat crop to advance
, prices. The trade In general la Inclined to
take profits as these levels Winter wheat
harvesting la reported favorable.
Weather rtlspnlches indicate that It con
tinues dry and hot over the pom belt The
feellne. In the corn trade la very bulllah.
anticipating crop scares (f abundant ralna
are not had very anon. In the meantime
prlrea are strong and higher every day thla
w-ather Issta.
Pr"flt-tnklng In wheat feature? the day'a
trading and- prices were easier n aplte of
bad crop news from the northwest. Cash
wl eat waa unchanged.
'"ontlnued hot. drv weather over the eorn
licit pave the market another bulge at the
opening, hut valuta slumped with the de
cl n- In wheat.
Primary wheat receipts weie J97.000
bushels, and shipments were 18T-0OO bushel,
ntralnat receipts last year of 3s2.00
bushels, and shipment! of 218.000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were f37.ono
bushels., and shipments were . 626.000,
bushels, against receipts last year of 404..
Oi bimhela, and shipments of a03.0
bushel.
Clearances were 7t,W) bushels of corn;
1,100 bushels of oats. ni wheat anj flour
equal to KH.OGO bushel.
There waa no Ijiverpool market.
The following cash sales were reported:
WHKAT-No. 2 hard: 2 cars, 87c. No. I
hard: 1 car, 85c. No. grade: 1 car, 80c; 1
ear, 79c.
CORN No. J white: 2 cars. Wo. No. I
color: 1 car, 66c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 66ic
No. 2 yellow: 8 cars, 6fiic; 1 car, 66Hc. No.
2 mixed: 2 cars, 5SVe. No. S mixed: 6 -cars,
f.r.c; 3 cars, 6r'4c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 5M4c.
No Krade: 1 car, 63c.
OATH Standard: 1 car. No. I white:
1 car. 42'4c No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 42c No
grade: 2 cars, 41 Mc.
Ilmnbn Cft rr1r.
WIIKAT-No. 2 hard, RB'VSW'ie: No. I
hard. MWSSSc; No. 4 hard, 77'uA4'; re
jected, hard, 72Vrf79l--c: No. 2 spring. 87(jy
Ooo; No. 4 spring. SufMo: No. 2 durum,
83W'M4c; No. 4 durum. S-.'ffiV.
t'ORN No, 2 while. SftfcWic; No. 2 white,
6TiMr: No. 4 .white, Wt'H'&V.c: No. S
color BMifir.Se; No. 2 yellow, 651y35Rc: No.
yellow. B695fiic; No. 4 vellow. Mf9
RRHc; No. 2, 55Wif.c; No 3. Wige&Kc:
No. 4. &6u itttfjc ; no grade. 4rVrJ43tc.
OATS No. 2 white. 42.'S43c; standard.
42Hj42Ic; No. 8 white, 42?r42Vic; No. 8 yel
low. 41V942c; No. 4 yellow. 41i&4Wc.
BARLEY No. S, 77WS7c; No. 4. 723l82c;
No. 1 feed, 7'g77c: rejected. EU72c.
RYE No. , g338Gc; No. S, 8183c
Carloi UetM-lpts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 18 S54 12
Minneapolis li5
Omaha 6 ' 79 46
Duluth ...W 32
CHICAGO GRAI78 A PCD PROVISIONS
Keatnree of the Tradlngr and Closing
Price on Hoard of Trad.
CHICAGO, June 22. Stout assertions that
Increased acreage northwest will more tnan
make up for all crop damage so far dis
covered put the brakes down hard today on
' wheat. For the first time this week, the
market closed at a net decline for any
option. latest figures . varied from '4c
lower than last night to Vic advance. The
end of the day left corn tSo to Vc off,
compared with twenty-four houra before,
oats showing o gain and hog products
Irregular, strung out from 15c eaaler to
12V additional cost.
A disposition to seise profit almost en
tirely supplanted the long continued clamor
for more wheat. The radical change of
sentiment developed simultaneously with
gossip concerning the part which Increased
acreage would have In offsetting the South
Dakota misfortune. Moreover, there was a
good deal of suspicion that the leading
owner of cash wheat, had been letting- go
unnoticed a considerable portion of the big
stock accumulated In the much talked of
May deal. Earlier In the session, though,
the market made a dashing effort to con
tinue the recent advance. Taking the day
as a whole, September ranged from 90 tic
to 81'.e, closing steady , at SXtHc, a net loss
of a shade.
Heavy selling by local speculators took
all the snap out of the bull side of the
corn market. September fluctuated be-
tween F94c and S0c. with the close steady,
. but Vd'Hc down at 694c. Cash grades were
unsettled. No. 2 yellow finished at 674358a.
Oats .suffered the worst backset encoun
tered In all of the recent 14a rise. Top and
bottom figures reached by the September
option during the session were 44c and
4i)c, with last sales o up at H4SSe.
The provisions trade simply reflected the
unsettled condition In other pits. Finally
pork was 16c lower to 12o up aftd other
products 2Vift7Vte off.
Prices tn Chicago rurntahed by the Up
dike Grain company, telephone Douglas
2473, 708 Brandels building, Omaha:
Articles. Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close. Yeey.
Wheat I
July..-. Mlf 1 894 80 8014
Kept... 9vVl 814 80 14 9OH'90H'SH
Dec... &3H 93 K S3S 2
Corn
July... 5ffW4 M 67H67ffH 674i
Sept... Hf"&W m iSm 6&Wg
Dec... 69Vkaai 0Vt 5814 68(g6
Oats
July... 43i8H 43 42H 42 b2
Sept... 43i-4H 44S iS UWnS WSi
I'eo... 46V4U46 46L 46 46 W 44
Pork "
July... IS 80 IS 80 IS 874 IS 6 IS 80
Sept... 15 70 16 70 16 82V 15 62 15 70
Lard
July... 88S 8S5 S26 S2S 8 82
Hept.. 8 60 8 60 8 40 8 40 8 47
Rlba-
July... 8X2 S 62 8 40 S 40 8 46
Sept... .8 62 8 62 8 42 8 42 8 47
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, 88.809
4. So; straights, 83.604(4.15; sprang straights,
H5 ii4.10. spring patents, beat advanced
SOc to If. .40; bakers, 3.3(j4.0.
KYE No. 2. 82c.
HAKLET Feed or mixing, TSSOe; fair to
choice malting, $1001.10.
KKKPS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, nom
inal; No. 1 northwestern, nominal. Tim
othy. 195otfi02S. Clover, 818.50.
FROV18ION-Mess pork. per bbl.,
815 W'ultt.oa Lard, per 100 lbs., 8S.20. Short
ribs, sides (loose), I7.76tf8.60, short clear
sideH iboxedl, 88.26tf8.60.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 108,000 bu. Primary receipts were
3:7,0 bu , compared with 882,000 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Hstlinated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
10 cnra; corn, 858 cars; oats, 165 cars; hogs,
head.
X. Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
90'uSlWc; No. 3 red, snnj-noo; No. I hard, 80
8i.1c; No. S hard. Ku91o; No. 1 northern
eprlng, 9hc(&tl.03; No. 2 northern spring, 97c
HillO:'; No. 8 spring. 9HfcWo. Corn: No. 2,
&ni57c; No. 8, M67c; No. 2 white,
67',p57v; No. 2 white, 67c; No. 2 yellow,
67'urjc; No. ( yellow, 57rP67c. Oats: No. 2,
' ''a4lc; No. 2 white. 43n"43,c; No. I white,
4-" 'i4.1'c; standard, 43'ui.tWc
lirTTEH-Steady; creameries, 19flC3c;
dairies, 17i21c
KO id Steady, at mark, case Included,
lllill-; receipts, 10,838 caaes; firsts, 13c;
prime firsts, 14c.
CHflKSK Steady ; daisies, ll12a;
twins. ll,tfllc; young Americas, U9
l.'V: long horns. 12Vt&'12c.
POTATOES Kaay; old, 1004j41.O5; choice
to fancy, new, 22.16gj3.25.
Pol'LTRY IJve. steady: turkeys 12c;
fowls. llc; springs, loc.
VKAl Steady; 60 to 80 lb. wts., 8c;
to K6 lb. wts., 8(88c; 85 to 110 lb. wts..
l'Vol0C.
Chicago Receipts Wheat, 18 cars; corn,
2"4 cars, oats, 128 cars. Estimated tomor
row:, Wheat, 10 cars; corn, 368 carsoaU.
1S6 cars.
Peoria Market.
PKORIA, June li.-CORN-No. 1 white.
6tV. No. 3 white. Wsyc; No. t yellow, 66c;
No. 3 yellow, otic; No. 4 yellow. Mo; No. 3
ti'ixed. 5c: No. 4 mixed, 64c; no grade. SOo.
OATS-No. 3 white. 4So; No, 3 white, iZWc;
, No. 3 white, 41aa
Milwaukee Ural Market.
MILWAUKEE, June S3- WHEAT No 1
northern. $l.trj(il.i: No. 3 northern. $1.00
ltd; July. ic: September, 8"Sc.
1 1 ATS Standard. 43e.
1AHUKY Malting. $1.0CoLia
I'hllnUelphta Prodac Market.
riliuADEUPHlA.N June S3. BUTTER
hirnt: extra western creamery, 36c; extra
nrartiv prints, 2Jg.
KiUJS Klnni Pennglvanla and other
nwarby firsts, fie cases, 4i 40 ptr cavse;
Pennsylvania and othr nearby current re
ceipts, free cases, 86 10 per caae; western
firsts, free rases, 8.40 per rase; western
current recelpta. free cae. l4ltf6.M.
CHF;KE-Flrm; New oTrk full creama,
fancy new, 12Vcjl2c; tmir to good, UVt2o.
NEW YORK ORNERAL M AftKRT
Qaotatloas of tbe Day Varteaa
Coaamodltlea.
NEW TORK. June 22-FIOCR Firm;
spring patents. t4.KV36.lA; winter straights.
I390((i4in; winter patents. 84.104 60; spring
clears, 83.75jj4.10; winter extras No. L $3.
4.10; winter extras No. 2, 83.16a3.2&; Kan
fas straights, 84.10frt4.26: receipts, 031
bbla.; shipments, 9.408 bbls. Rye flour,
stesdy; fslr to good, 16.006.25; choice to
fancv SA fflr.i.M.
CORNMRAISteady; fine white and yel
low, li i. l.JU, coarse. tl.ior 1.16; kiln
dried. M l".
WHEAT Spot steady; No. 2 red. Mo,
elevator, and 97c. f o. b.. afloat: No. 1
northern. Duluth. tl 1. f o. b., afloat. The
futures market advanced early in the
absence of rains In The northwest, but lost
the gain under hedce selling against the
new crop and realising on predictions of
showers and cooler weather In the spring
wheat state, closing at e decline to Vie
nt advance. Julv, 9SS'if97 11-16C. closed at
9c; September. SWV, closed at 9e.
December closed at 9e. Receipts, 20,400
bu. No shipments.
CORN Spot, quiet; export new No. 2,
C3o, f. o. b., afloat. The futures market
waa without transactions, cloning c lower
to lc net higher. July closed at 63c, Sep
tember at 65c and December at 6o. Re
ceipts. 46.0 O bu. ; shipments 21,662 bu.
OATS Spot, firm; standard white, 48c;
No. 1. 484c; No. 8. 47fcc: No. 4, 47c. The
futures market waa firmer on covering and
on unfavorable crop advices, closing c
net higher. July closed at 47c.
FF.K,. Harely, steady; wi stern spring
bran, 100-lb. sacks. 823 60; standard mid
dling. In sacks. 826.60; city, in sacks, 824.60.
HAT-teady; prime. 8136: No. 1, 81.30;
No. 2. 81.lfri7l.15; No. S. 9Scff81.00.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice,
1910, 2fl32c; 1909. 20421c; Pacific coast 1910,
24W27c; 1909, 16a19c.
HIDES Steady; Central America. 19
20c: Bogota. 214'ff22e.
LEATHHTR Quiet; hemlock firsts, 24
62. c; seconds, 2ij23c; thirds, 19$20o; re
jects. 14SUV .
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess. $16 00
$17.60; family. 118.00(3)19.60; short clears,
I15.60r$17.00. Beef, quiet; mesa. $11.00911.60;
family. $12.0012 60; beef hams. 827.5029 60.
Cut meats, easier; pickled bellies, $12.75flf
13.00. Iird. firm; middle west prime,
88.354r8.45; refined, steady; continent, $866;
South America, 89.85; compound, $7.507.76.
TALLOW Quiet; country, 6o.
MU'tTKR Steady; creamery specials, 24c;
extras, 23c; firsts, 21-&'22c; seconds. 19020c;
thirds, 18c; state dairies, finest, 22fi22c;
good to prime, 20ti21c; common to fair, 17
19c; procesa special, 20c; extras, 19c;
firsts, 17VaUc; seconds, 1616c; factory,
current make, 1718c.
CH EES E Firm ; new sklma, iaflc.
EGGS Steady; fresh gathered, extras, 19
&21c; extra firsts, 117c; firsts. 14l5c;
seconds, 13iil4c; thirds and poor, llf&13c;
fresh gathered dirties No. 1, 12c; No. 2, 11c;
No. 2 poor to fair, 8ftc; fresh gathered
checks, good to prime, 88c; western cath
ered white. 17lfr20c.
POULTRY Dressed, Irregular; western
broilers, 18itf2&c; fowls, 12g'15c; turkeys, 12
&15o.
v''
Corn and Wheat Hestloa Balletlai.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m , Thursday, June 22, 1911.
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain-
Stations. Max. Mln. fall. 8kv.
Ashland, Neb 98 69 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb 97 81 .00 Clear
Broken B w, Neb. 94 60 .00 Clear
Columbus, Neb.. 98 64 .00 Clear
Culberson, Neb.. 98 64 .00 Clear
Falrbury. Neb.... 98 0 .00 Clear
Fairmont, Neb... 9 62 .00 Clear
U'd Island, Neb.. 98 66 .00 Clear
Hartlngton, Neb. 97 63 .00 Clear
Hastings, Neb.... 97 64 .00 Clear
Lincoln, Neb 98 66 .00 Clear
N. Platte, Neb.. 92 66 .00 Clear
Oakdale, Neb.... 96 68 .00 Clear
Omaha, Neb 96 74 .00 Clear
Tekamah, Neb... 98 AO .00 Clear
Valentine, Neb.. 98 68 .00 Clear
Sioux City, la... 92 68 .00 Clear
Alta. la 94 7 ' .00 Clear
Carroll. Ia 92 66 .00 Clear
Clarlnda, Ia 97 61 .00 Clear
Sibley. Ia 96 60 .00 Clear
! '.Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGE.
No. of Temp. Raln-
Dlstrlct. Station. Max. Mln. fall.
Cohunbui, 0 17 86 58 .00
LouisVille, Ky 20 92 64 .00
Indianapolis, nd.. 11 I 92 62' .00
Chicago, 111 25 92 64 .00
St. Louis. Mo 26 96 68 .00
Des Moines, Ia.... 21 96 66 .00
Minneapolis, Minn. 30 92 64 .30
Kansas City, Mo.. 24 96 64 .00
Omaha, Neb 18 96 64 .00
The weather continues very warm
throughout the corn and wheat region.
Appreciable rains occurred at three sta
tions In the Minneapolis district.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
Dtiloth Grata Market.
DULUTH. June 22. WHEAT No. 2
northern, 96c; No. 2 northern, 9696c;
July, 98 c; September, 98c.
OATS 12o.
Mlaneapolla Grata Marked.
MINNEAPOLIS. June .-WHEAT
July, 96c; September. 97c; December, 983
98c; No. 1 hard, $100; No. 1 northern,
98V&1.0; No- northern, 96Q9Cc; No.
3, M97c.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, June XJ COTTON Spot
closed quiet at 10 points lower; middling
uplands. 15.20c; middling gulf, 16.46c. Sales,
237 bales.
New Tork cotton market, aa furnished by
Logan Bryan, members New Tork Cot
ton exchange, 815 South Sixteenth street:
Month. Open. High. Low. Close. Yea'y.
July .... 14 68 14 80 14 67 14 70 14 74
Aug 14 62 14 66 14 46 14 64 14 67
Sept. .... 18 86 14 60 I4 86 18 36 13 44
Oct 13 02 13 15 13 01 13 02 13 18
Dec .... 13 03 13 15 1803 1808 1SU
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, June 23. METALS Stand
ard copper, dull; spot and futures, $1X26
12.86. Holiday In London. LAke copper,
locally, 312.75(313.00; electrolytic, $1 2.62 V
12.75; casting, $12.3512.60. 'lilt, steady;
pot and futures, 41.!k'fl46.60. Bales, 10 tons
spot at $46.21); five tons spot at 440.25. Lead,
quiet; $4.4.Vo4 60. New Tork; $4 SO'e'4 40, Kaat
St. Louis. Spelter, quiet; $0.71x6.80, New
Tork; lAV.tio. Kaat St, Louis. Antimony,
dull; Cookson's, 88 60. Iron, quiet; No. 1
northern foundry. No. 1 foundry southern
and No. 1 foundry southern soft, $16.0l4
15.60; No. 2 foundry northern, $14.7bfc15-2.
London metal market will not reopen for
business until Monday morning.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK, June 22.-COFFEE Futures
closed steady, net 3 points lower to 4 points
higher. Salea. 41.00O bags. June. 10.81c:
July, 10.87u; August, lfl.Wlo; September,
10.7(to; October, 10.64c; November, 10.62c; lle
cember. January, February, March and
April. lOSUc; iixy, 10.80c. July waa ex
changed for September at 10 points and for
March and December at 30 points. Spot,
steady; No. 7 Rio, 12V; No. 4 Santos, 13c
Mild, quiet; Cordova. Ujj'l&o.
Dry Goda Market.
NEW TORK, June J!.-DRT OOOtX
The cotton goods market rules steady, with
trading confined to small lots. Lines of
men wear for spring are being opened at
concessions from the prices of a year ago.
Yarns are very quiet. Jobbing house trade
la of a hand-to-mouth character.
agar Market.
NEW YORK. June 22. SUGARS-Raw,
firm; muscovado, 88 test, 3.46c; centrifugal,
W test, 3.X6c; molasses sugar, 88 test, 3.2UC.
Refined, steady.
Wool Market.
BT. LOUIS. Mo.. June 23.-WOOL Ac
tive; western and territory mediums, lT-jy
19c; fine mediums. IttyH1;; fine, llBltc.
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA.- June 12. HAY No. 1. 31J.09;
No. 3. $in.00; packing, $7 09; alfalfa, $13 00.
Straw. Wheat, 86.60; rye, $160; oats, $7.00.
Oils aa4 Roala.
SAVANNAH. Oa., June 2J. TURPEN
TINE Firm; 62'6i:,Wc.
ROSIN-Flrm; F. KlOti.; O, $6.72t.75.
Mow York Mtatac lo?ka.
NEW YORK. June 22 Closing quotations
on mining stocks were.
Alice Joe eLlttl Chief 1
Com. Tunnel stock.. 14 Meilras
do bonds 14 Ontarli
Ooa. Cal. A Va lit Opblr 1st
Hora mi.er la 8iAj,dr 100
Irua Hirer IA Yellow Jacket 44
Lrad'ille Co a. 14
Offeree.
Beak Clear-tags.
OMAHA. June 23. Bank clearings for to
day were $14i.47J.38 and for the corre
sponding date last year K.SM.SxK.Sl
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Heaviest Selling Movement of Several
Weeks Undertaken.
PRICES FALL WITHOUT RECOVERY
Latest Ffcaao at Waaklagrtoa dltaatloa
Coaatdervd aa Perhaps Most Die.
tarblast IaflaeVce .tiorlk.
wertera Roads Saffer.
NEW TORK. June 22, Hopes of a speedy
Improvement of conditions In the securities
market and In the financial situation In
general were retarded today by the effect
of unfavorable Influences which brougr
ahout a sharp reaction In stocks. Th
heaviest selling . movements of several
weeks were undertaken today and In the
first hour of trading more shares were
dealt Id than during yesterday's entire
session. Prices have given wav and no re
covery of consequence was effected.
The latest phase of the Washington
sit nation was considered aa perhaps the
most disturbing Influence. Indications
lhat the tariff question might be taken up
by congress in a comprehensive way gave
rise to a revival of apprehensions on that
core. The chance that further obstruc
tions would appear in the way of the
Canadian reciprocity agreement reacted
against the stocks of railroads which were
expected to benefit by the agreement, and
the northwestern roads were among the
heaviest losers of the day. Prospects of
revision of the woolen schedule were asso
ciated with the decline of three points in
American Woolen preferred.
Reports of possible prosecution of the
United States Steel corporation were used
In attacking the stock and it gave way
more than usual.
Bonds were heavy. Panama Sa and
Chlneoe 6s were traded In on the Stock ex
change for the first time today. Business
In the new United States Issue waa smaller
than when It was dealt In on the "curb."
Total sales, par value, i,146.00. United
Stales bonds were unchanged qn call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
cn stocks were aa follows:
Bale. High. Low. Clow.
AIII-CJilmn ptt tot . ao 21 W4.
Anial(Mnatal Capper It. W0 10 n 704
Amcrleaa Atrlcullurtl too 67 47 t4
American Brat Rufir l.tfla M 11 444
Amertcaa Cut Ifio 11 10 10!4
Americas O. A F M4 H (6
Amarloaa Cotton Oil 100 11 Va 41 Htk
American H. A U sM M
Am. lea Becurltlaa Boa gj t
American Llnaee 11 u
American LocomotlTe 41
American 8. a R 10,400 II 40 '4 11
Am. 8. A R. DM 1A7
Am. Steel Fnn)iiea 100 41 41 41
Am. Rusar Rrtlnlng 100 111 1IH4 IPL4
American T. A T T.MO 14 "k 14i 14
American Tobacco pM 400 H K 0444
junvnraa woolen gtio 12 aiVfc B1V4
Aoaronda Mining Oo 4"0 40 4414 t4
Atchison U.200 11114 Ht
AtchiHiin pfd too lot 104 104
Atlantic Coaat Line. too 1U 127 1ft
Baltimore A Ohio 700 10714 10714 1V1
Bethlehem Steel too M II M
Brooklyn Rapid Tr .4N n 7'4
Canadian Pacifls 1.400 140 u ni4 OHM.
Central Leather 1.700 tl 10 10
Central Leather pfd 100
Ontral of New Jersey t0
. neeapeane utile T,40t U 11 11
C'htcaso A Allan 10
Cllraso O. V. .. new 440 rU U 11U
C. O. W. pfd 41
cnicaco N. W " t00 14T 144 141
C, M. A It. f 81,400 124 1M 125
a, C C. A St. L t
Colorado F. A 1 400 4 14 14
Colorado A Bout ham 10 tl It 64
Coneolldated Oaa 8,t0t 146 144 144
Corn Product 400 It 14 14
Delaware A Hud eon no
Denrer A Rio Oranda...... 1,100 17 17 27
D. A n. O. pfd 1,100 64 tt 44
niatlilarC gecnrttlaa 700 14 It 14
Erie 4,700 14 15 16
Brie let pfd 1.1 00 tt K 66
Brie Id pfd 1.100 4444 4444 46 u
Uanaral Blectrte 700 ltl 141
ureat Northern pfd 1.604 114 116 111
Great Northern Or ctt tl
Illinois Central 400 140 148 1401
Interborouah Mat 1.640 1114 17'i 18U
Int. Met. pfd 1.000 11 40 61
international Harvester ... M0 111 lto' 120
Int. Marina pfd 100 17 17 17
International Paper , 10
International Pump 100 41 41 41
Iowa Central 1(0 11 111 i&
Kansaa Cltr Southern 1.200 I6ta 16 14 u.
K. C. Be pfd too t 48 47
Laclede Oaa l.too 104 101 108
Loulirllle A NaahTllla..... too 160 140 14
Minn. A St. Louie 400 to 10 24
M , St. P. A 8. 8. M 200 117 117 117
Mlarourl. K. A T 700 ! 14 14
M.. K. A T. pfd 104 67 47 St
Mlaaourl Pacific 1.400 4e aau na
National Btecult 114
National Lead 104 44 44 66
N. R. R. of M. Id pfd ' 10
New York Central 1.400 104 101 104
N. T., O. A W 1.100 44 44 44
Norfolk A Western 11,404 104 101 104
North American 78
Northern Paclflo 4.700 111 121 112
Pactflo Mall 400 M 2 14
Pannaylranla 1.400 114 114 124
Paople'a- Oaa 100 104 106 106
P., C, C A St. L 200 14 44 42
Pittsburg Coal 1.000 11 11 10
Praised Steel Car 600 14 14 14
Pullman Palace Car 141
Railwar Steel Spring 474 17 47 IT
Reading 16.400 164 161 164
Republic Steel 1,404 10 20 10
Republic Steal pfd 104 41 11 M
Hock laland Co 4.100 It 11 12
Hock Island Cs. pfd 4
St. L. A 8. F. 24 pfd 400 44 44 46
St. Louie S. W II
St. L. A W. pfd 10
Sloaa-Sheffleld 8. A I......". 41
Southern Paclflo 7.004 114 Ul 114
Southern Railway 1.400 11 W 10 T4
So. Railwar pfd 1.700 70 74 70
Tenneoeea Copper 1.000 41 40 41
Texas A Paolfla 100 111 1) II
T Bt. L. A W 400 22 12 It
T . St. L. A W. pfd 100 41 tl 40
Union Paclflo 14,104 lit 141 1N
Union Paclflo pfd 404 44 MU 1944
United Statue Realty T4
United States Rubber 1,M4 40 40 40
United State Steal 44.004 71 77 77
V. 8. Steel pfd 2.400 114 111 111
Utah Copper T.I04 40 41 60
Va. -Carolina Chemical .... 1.400 64 44 66
Wabaah 100 IT IT 16
Wabash pfd 4f 17 17 17
Western Maryland 400 6 ta 48
Weailnghouae Blactiio 404 74 16 7t4
Western Union 7V4 71 74 74
Wheeling A L. B K4 4 1 1
Lehigh Valley 4.404 171 177 178
Total aalee for the day. 444.400 shares.
New York' Money Market.
NEW YORK. June 33 -MONEY-On call.
steady at 2'q2 per cent; ruling rate, 2
per cent; closing bid. 1 per cent: offered
at 24 per cent. Time loans, steady; sixty
days. 2 per cent: ninety days. 22i per
cent, six months, 8Vfol3l'4 per cent.
r-KIAlK MtKUANHLK PArE tv 413414
per cent.
hiLVtK-Har. 62Tc: Mexican dollars.
46c,
BONDS Government, steady: railroad.
heavy.
ITERUNB EXCHANGE Steady. With
actual business in bankers' bills at 84.8410
iur sixiy-uay uins ana m t4.oo lor aemana;
commercial bills, $4.834.
Closing quotations on bends today 'were
as follows:
V. 8. ret. ta. res... 100 Int U. M 4vaa..... 44
o eonnoa 100 ojapaa 4a 1S
v. a. as, reg uisj "do 4s
de eeupea 101 K C. Bo. 1st la.... 11
V. 8. 4a. rag 114 L. 8. deb. 4a 1M1... 43
do coupon 114 L. A N. snl. 4s 4
Allla-CHal. 1st 4.... 17 M , K. A T. 1st 4s.. 47
Am. Ag. 4a 11 edo ,.. 4 t7
Am. T. A T. . 4s.. 10 ntt. Paclflo 4a 77
Am. Tobaooe 4s. 17 N H. H. of H 4s 41
da 4e 1 144 N. T. C. g. .... IJ
Armour co. 4.. 4 Mo sao u M
AK'siaos gen. as w. y., N, H, 4 H.
do ct. 4s 114 ct. 4a 181
do ct. to 114 N. A W. 1st e. 4s, M
A. C. L. 1st 4 o do ct. 4s It
Bal. A Ohio 4s 4s No. Pacific 4 47
do 8a 42 do la 11
so s. w. tits sua o. s. U rfdg. as M
Brook. Tr. ct. 4s.... 44 Pens. ct. Is lilt.. 47
Can. ef O. ts 10s do con. 4s 101
Can. Leather 4a. 4t4 Readlna sen. 4a M
C. at N. J. g. 4a... .122 g L. A 8. F. fg. 4s 11
Ckes. A Ohio 4.. .141 do sen. 4a t
da ref. ia M flt. L. g. W. a. 4s.. 10
Chloago A A. la... 47 - do 1st gold 4s 42
C. B A Q. J. 4a.... 47 . A. U 4a 1
do sen. 4a 4ta Bo. Paa. col. 4a sl'4
O at. A I P g 8a at so ct. 4s 4
C. R. L A P. c. 4a. 7 do let ref. 4s K
do rfg 4s. 4 80. Railwar ts...v.. loa
Cola. Ind la 76 da gen. 4a 7
ivio. sain. a as union raclfte B 11
C. A S. r. A S. 4S MS tr. ST 4a. 107 u
D. A H. CT. 4 4t do let A ref. 4s.. 4i
V A R O. 4s M 17. 8. Rubber 4a 104
do ret. ts 10 V. S. Steel 24 4s. ...106
manners- aa lan va.-'r. (.Hem. ta. .100
Krle p. 1. 4s 4a Wabash 1st 6 104
da gen. 4a 78 do let A ex. 4.... 44
do cv. 4s, eer. A.. tK Western Hi. 4a 41
oo Bene 0 7B is eat. Klec. CT. as... &
Ga.-Cioc. t. 4....1U Wla Central 4a 41
ju. ifB. IB rai. aa. eas sto. rao. CT. as. M
Int. Mat. 4a 11
Bid. Oltet.
Now York Cork Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange, 816 South Sixteenth atreet.
As?. Tobacco 441 lamas 4
Bar State Gas 11 Nowaoua 44
Butt Caalltlos 14 Ohio Oopper 1
Chlno 14 Rawhide Coalition.. 4
Chief Coos $ 1-14 Rar I antral 1
Darle-Paly t Swift Pag. Co 102
Pranklla 18 8uterlor A Pitta.... 14
Olroui 7 ToBopaa kilning f
Belmont 44 Trlnltr Copper 4
Greene Cannae 1 United Copper 14
laiftrattu 8 North Lake 4
Baak of Franco Sta leanest.
PARI8, June 22. The weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows the follow
ing changes: Notea In circulation, de
creased, 84.83.000 francs; treasury deposits.
Increased. 77.6tiO.000 francs; general deposits,
Increased. 8.776 "no franca; gold In hand, in
creased. 11.076,000 franca; silver In band. In-
I creased. J.im nno francs: bills dlaeounted.
I Increased. 7R 009 francs; advances, de
creased, 6,260.000 francs.
Loral Icearftlea.
Quottlnns furnished by Bums. Brlnker
A Co., 44 New Omaha National Bang
Duiraing: pid.
Beatrice creamery, pfd 44 41
Cltr Nstloaal Bank Bldf , pfd 14
Cam Bithant Nat. Bank etock 44
Ceancll Blafte, la , 4a. Ilia 11 141 H
Ity of Omaha School 4a. 1941... 104 444
Cwdahr Packing Co. 4. 1114 M M
Peer A Co 1 per cent pfd 16 ISA 14
riinmni LTvenierr IK g. s. a....... ri 11
Fairmont creamery pfd Is . M lis)
Raosa City 4a, Inl 7 lot ft!
Vlartoa Co.. la., 4Sa. 1414 104 10 01
uwian water . 14 s n
Omaha A C. B St. R7. ta. Ittl M 47
Omaha A C. B. St. Rj. ta. 1114 141 141
Omaha at C B. Bt. Rr com 4 to
O C B. St. ft?, pfd 4 p. e . sx-dl It 13
omnia uae ea, ivif B !
t'mana b. u. m r. as, isjj 4 it
Packard Motor T per cent...., 101 104
Vnlon Stock Tarda stork 44
Colon Stock Tiro, la, 1441 t lw
So. California Bdlaos ta, 1114 It 101
Trt-Llty Ky. at LA , pit l 44
Wis Idemorlu Hoapltal 4a. 1411.. 144 141
Bosloa gtocka a ad Boads.
BOSTON, June 22. Closing quotations on
emcKs were as loiiowe-
Atlantis 4 NsTada CM 14
B. A C. C. A A kf. II Nlclsslns Mine .... 104k
Butt ("Vielltkin 1 . North Butt 13
"al. A Arliona..... 14 North Lak 4
i ll. at necia 4i old Domlnloa 47
irninniii i -mooia lot
r'op. Rang C C... 41 U Parrott A A C II
Fait Butt 0. at 11 Quinry 71
Franklin 11 Shannon IH4
Olroux Con 4 1 11 Superior 11
tirinor t on 42 eupenor a B. M.... 7
Oreene Canane 74 Superior A P. r 11
Me Roral Copper.. 17 U. S. S. R. A at.... !
Kerr Lake 8 7-11 do pfd 41
lsse .upper ss4 Clan ion II
! Sails Coppr m, tnah Copper Ce 4!t
Miami Copper ...... 11 Winona 4
OMAHA GANEPtAU MAKKF.T.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade in 1-lb. cartons 2Sc- No
2, In 30-lb. tuba, 23c; No. 3, in Hb. cartons,
23c; packing stock, solid pack, 16c; dairy,
in wio. iuuii w( maraii cnauges every
Tuesday.
CHKh.SE Twins. 14tc: younc Amur.
leas, loo; daisies, 16c; triplets, 16o; llm
berger, 16c; No. 1 brick, 16c; Imported
Swiss. 32c; domestic Swiss. 20c: blork
Swiss, lc.
POUL.TKY Broilers. 86c per lb.; hens,
18c; cocks, 8c; ducks. 20c: sprlna- ducJis
12vtc: geese, l&c: turkeys. 24c: Dlseons. tmr
dox., $3.00. Alive: Broilers, 20c; 1 to 1
iua, ana 71 iu a ids., eve; imoom legs, 17c;
hens, 10c; old roosters. 6c: old ducks, full
feathered. 10c; geese, full feathered, 6c;
turkeys, 12Vc; guinea fowls, 200 each; plg-
squabs, No. 1. per dos., $1.60; No. 2, per dog..
6w; hen turkeys, l&c.
HBH au rroxeii, pickerel, 10c; white. 15o;
pike, 14c; trout, 11c; large crapples, btf20c;
Spanish mackerel,. 18c; eel, 14c; haddock,
18o; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 16c; roe
shad, SOc each; shade roe, per pair, 40c;
frog legs, per dos., S6ca.U0; salmon, luc;
halibut, 8c; yellow perch, 8c; buffalo, 60;
Beet Cuts Ribs: No. i. 12Svc: No. llUc.
No. 8, 10HC Lolna: No. L lic; No. 3, 13c;
No. 3, 13c Chuck: No. 1, tic; No. 2, 6c;
No. 8, 60. Round: No. L lOVic; No. 2. 10c;
No. $.100. Plate: No. L 6c;' No. I ijo
No. 8, 4o.
r KU 1'i S Bananas, fancy select, per
bunch, $2.25d2.60; jumbo, bunoh, 12. 75 3 76.
Cherries, home grown, per 24-qt, case, $2.00
Dates, Anchor brajid. new, 80 1-lb. pkga In
boxes, per box, $2.00. Gooseberries, home
grown, per 24-qt. case, $2.60. Lemons,
Lilmonelra brand, extra fanoy. 300 else, per
box, $7.60; 860 slse, per box, $4.00; Lorn a
Llmonelra, fancy r 300 else, per box, 87 00
3oO size, per box, 87.60;, 240 and 420 sizes
60c per box less; Cynr.bal brand, 800-8t0
sixes, per box, $o.76-7.0a Oranges, Camella
Redlands Valencias, all sizes, per box. $4 00'
fancy Valencia. M-96-128 sizes, $3,176. Cali
fornia Jaffa and Mediterranean
orange:, l&tl and smaller sixes, per box.
$3.60. Pineapples Florida, 24-30-30-42-48 Bices'
irei vi.iv, eo-w, Du.itueiuvB, nooo ruver,
per 24-at. case. 84.00. Watermelons. T.im
per lb., 2c. Cantaloupes, California, stand
ard, 46 count, 84.60 per crate; pony crates,
64 count. $3 60.
VEG1CTABLE8 Beans, string and wav
per hamper, $2.60; per mkt. bsk., 90ctloa
taoottge, Bouinem. new, per id., 4740. Cu
cumbers, hot house. lVt and 2 dox In box,
er dox, jliwuj.w, itiu, per du., hamper
2.60. Kgg plant, fancy Florida. Der cm..
$1.6O2.0v. Qarllc, extra fancy, white, per
lb.. 12c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf. i.r
dos., 40c. Radishes, per dos., 20c. Onions,
Texas Bermuda, white, per crate, $2.26; yel
low, per crate, 82.00. Parsley, fancy home
grown, per dos. bunches, 46c. Potatoes,
Iowa and Wisconsin, white stook, per bu.,
$1.361.60; new stock. In sacks, per lb., 4c.
Tomatoes, Texas, per 4-bsk. crate. $126.
M18CGLLANKUUD-Almonds, California,
soft shell, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, lc lesa.
Brazil nuts, per lb., 13c; In sack lota, lo
less. Filberts, per lb.. 14c; in sack lots, lo
lesa. Peanuts, roasted, per lb., 80; raw,
per lb., 6V)C Pecans, large, per lb., 16c; In
sack lots, lo less. Walnuts, California, per
lb., 19c; in sack lots, lo less. Honey, new,
24 frames. $3.76.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and ftheeo Steady
Hoars glow.
CHICAGO. June 22. -CATTTJJ Receipts.
4.000 head. Market steady: beeves. 86.00
6.60; Texas steers, 84.766.95; western steers.
4.76(gJb.iu; stocKers and feeders, I3.wrs;
cows and heifers. 8260(36.90: calves. 86.00(31
8.40
HOGS Receipts. 19.000 head. Market slow
and weak; light, 88.166.76; mixed, 8616'9
6.60; heavy, $.0&98.66;. rough. $6.056.20;
good to choice heavy. $6.20a4 66; pigs, $6.70
6 40; bulk of sales. $,406.o0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 17,000
head. Market steady; native, $2.2B94.1i;
western, 82.604.16: yearllnrs. 84.0ftSi4.8O: na
tive lambs, 83 766.36; western, $4.002.40.
at. I.onls Lira Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 22.-CATTL,BJRecelDts.
2,600 head, including 2.000 Texans. Market
10c higher; native shipping and export
steera. $5.766.40; dressed beef and butcher
steers. I6.2MHS00: steers under 1.000 lbs..
$5.00iSti.29; Blockers and feeders, $3.0O4.76;
cows and heifers. $3.006.26; canners, $1.00
4T3.00; bulls, $3.601316.26; calves, 1S.00S.26;
Texas and Indian steers, $4.0036.00; cowl
and heifers. $3.0O6.00.
nuu rteceipts, 11.000 head. Market
strong; pigs and lights. 46.00ijo.70; packers.
$.&Oa.80; butchers and beat heavy. MoOra
6.66.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 12 800
head. Market steady: native muttons.
..wt84.ro; lamrjfl, wb.uwtoo; culls and
backs, 82.004t'3.76; stockera, $1.2&3.0a
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,000 head. Including $.000 southerns.
Market steady to 15c higher; top, 8635;
dressed beef and export steers, 46-90.36:
fair to good, $4.806.M; western steera. $4 50
&6.00; stock era and feeders. $3.25gi6.00;
southern cows, $2.66(04.60; native cow, (2 26
44.76; native heifers. ttOOnftt.10; bulla, 83.00
US hb; caJvee. KOOtS.XS.
HOGS Receipts. 10.000 head. Market
steady to 60 higher; bulk of salea, $.36a
6.40; heavy, $.36a.40; packers and butch
ers, $o.35ig6.46; lights, $6 80S. 45.
SHEEP AND LAM B.-4 Receipts. $000
head. Market steady; lambs, $6.60.e0;
yearlings. $4.00g4.80; wethers, $3.Ois4.0O:
ewes, $3.0OS3.&0; stockers and feeders, $2.26
& 3.00. .
St. Joseph LI to Stock. Market.
8T. JOSEPH, June 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,800 head; market ateady; steers,
$4.604W.2ft; cows and heifers, 83.6006 76;
calves. $3 6047.76. '
HCM 18-Receipts, 8 600 head; market
steady; top, 86 46: bulk of sales. 38 .2&&-41 us
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.000
neau; maraet steaay; lambs, $4.60(37.00.
Stork In Slgrkt.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Holt Sheen
South Omaha t t) 11,800 1.8T4)
St. Joseph 1,809 00 2 000
Kansas City 6.000 10000 J.000
rt. ivouis 3.0OO 11.000 12.800
Chicago 4.000 19.000 17.000
Totals 17.200 80,300 38,600
JOE BECKER DEAD IN OREGON
Former Doaglas Connty Man Dies
from Heart Fallnro In Hla
Now Homo.
Word was received form Ontario, Ore.,
last night of the sudden death there on
Wednesday of Joe Becker, a well known
resident of Douglas county for many
years. Heart failure was the cause of
his death.
Joe Becker was prominent In politics and
other affairs In McArl! prev.-iu.-t for morj
than twenty-five yars. l-"cr eovtS.! years
he has lived at jiensou, maklr.jT hi home
with James Walsh. He left here a few
months ago for Oregon, taking up claim
at Ontario, where he died. He married a
daughter of the late Pat MeArdle of Me
Ardle precinct, who survives biro. " Tie
funeral will be held at Ontario on Satur
day afternoon, and the body etll be
brought to Oman for Interment late.- in
the yea.
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Prices on Most Hindi of Cattle Abont
Steady.
HOGS MOSTLY TEN CENTS HIGHER
Not Kaoank Skeen or Lambs on Sale
to Make a Market, kni tbe Do.
raaad la Good anal Prlrea
Are Firm.,
SOUTH OMAHA. June 22. flU.
Receipts were:
Cattle Hoge. Sheep
Official Monday
Official Tuesday
Offlclnl Wednesday..
Estimate Thursday...
.. 2,t7 6.W7 $.l7
.. 8.798 12.643 2.1A0
.. 3,;-H6 lo.-. 2i7
.. 2.80O 11.600 1.800
Four days this week. .13 1 44 41. 1M 8.474
Same days last week...IftR4 49.9RI 13.787
Same davs I weeka ago..l4.3nO 60.4A2 14.372
Same days 3 weeks ago.. 13 513 48.576 13.3X4
Same days 4 weeks ago... 17.1-30 49.697 19 417
Same days last year. ...16.892 41,185 24.130
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle hogs, and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date aa compared with last
year: inn. 1910. Inc.
Cattle 477.742 456.Het 2.6i'
Hogs 1,324.846 1,049.431 175.414
Sheep 748.768 858.440 1R.S265
The following table shows the average
Prices on hogs at South Omaha for the
last several days, with comparisons:
f-
Dates. I 1911. 110. 190. 1908.19O7. 108. 103
June 13...
June 14...
June 15..
July 18...
June 17...
June 18...
June 19..
June 20..
June 21..
June 21..
June 22..,
17 I I
5 79. 9 27
I 7l
6 821
I 84
I
I 811
I 871
t 93
t 91 1
6 89'
6 Ml
t 911
6 til 6 16
6 281 6 1$
6 T5 40 1 E7 I 601
S It
0 1 .i
6 91SI 211
I 801
7 6
T 63
I 64
S 38 16 It
I 6 80
6 63!
T 81
S 67
8 89
8 41H
6 9H
7 83
64
6 88
8 19
6 13
( 10
6 10
t 13
I 42
.J I 40!
6 86!
6 30
7 83
28
8 28 1
6 33
6 17"l 9 401
I 42HI 17
7 Ml
7 68!
6 HI
Sunday,
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards for the twenty-four
nours ending at 3. p. m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C. M. A St. P 8 1..
Wabash 1
Missouri Paclflo 11 1
Union Paclflo SO 88 I
C. A N. W east.... I 1
C. A N. W.. west.... 81 88
C, St. P., M. A 0 18 10 1
c, w. a y., east.... 3 8 11
C H. A Q.. west.... 18 40 .. 1
c, K. I. A P., east.. 3 7 .. ..
Illinois Central 4 ..
Total receipts ....136 171 I
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hora. Sheen.
Omaha Packing Co , 864 1,311
Swift and Company 830 ' 3,786 102
Cudahy Packing Co 854 1,410 638
Armour A Co 293 1,204
Schwarts-Bolen Co 268
Cudahy Bros., K. C. 166 , 268
Murphy LES4
Sinclair 108
McConcughey 87 .,
Hill A Son 131
F. B. Lewis 44
Huston A Co 64
H. Bulla 70
S. Werthelmer
184
614
Other buyers ..
112
Totals 1,837 10,688 1,018
CATTLE ReceiDta af cattl were fJr
for a Thursday, 128 cars being reported In.
The arrivals consisted verv laraelv of
cornfed steers and among the number
quite a good many very desirable killers.
Desirable fat steers were in fair de
mand this morning and buyers picked up
the most desirable of the iffertn&s at
prices generally steady with yesterday. On
the other hand some of the less desirable
kinds were weak and the market closed
a little dull. There wre a few caUU
among the offerings good eno jgh to bring
Cows and heifers did not thaw ativ ma
terial change. th aener.! -iiail.et ham
Just about steady with yeen.vy.
xnere were only a lew scattered Iom1
of stock cattle and feeds.- 1,1 ih jar's
and they too i-oitl in about veatcrdai a
notches.
Quotations on eattie: Good to choice beef
steers. $6.86nA20: fair to eood beef iimih.
$6.605.86: common to fair beef steers, $5,009
6.0O; good to choice heifers, I6.OO&6.0O; good
to choice cows, 84.60(96.00; fair to good cows
and heifers, $4.Qij4.60, common to fair
cows and heifers, $3.604.UO; good to cholo
stockera and feeders, $4.txtj6.2o; fair to good
stockers and feedera, $4.404p4.90; common to
fair stockers and feeders, $3,607X4.40; stock
neuera, m.ouo.jo; veal caivek. 4 4,
bulls, slags, etc., $3.256.00
representative sates:
No.
11...
4...
14..,
11..
14...
14...
41..,
44...
14..
14..,
14..
11..
14..
14..
40..,
11...
M...
A. Fr.
No.
At.
Ft.
.. int 4 00
.. 174 4 II
.. 410 6 (4
..1021 4 40
..1U4 6 70
..1111 6 14
..1414 6 74
..1141 4 74
.. M4 6 74
SO..,
61..
'44..,
44...
40...
40...
.14(14
4 40
4 40
411 4 40
..1117 4 00
...,ui
I 40
....nil
....1111
....1104
....1104
....1110
....1114
....1471
....UU
.,..1111
4 40
4 04
4 40
4 00
4 40
..1177
..ii&a
.. 714
6 71
14..
34. .
17..
44..
14..
14..
II..
40..
II..
I 10
6 a
4 ao
I 46
4 44
4 04
4 14
4 14
..1430
..1106
..1134
. .IOM
..1S74
4 44
..lilt 4 14
..1171 4 14
..ltfil I 14
..1(11 4 24
4 W
4 10
11..
n..
471 4 40
.1147 4 00
14.
1477 4 14
STEERS. HEIFERS AND COWS.
14.,
14.,
447
4 76
14.
.1414
4 41
4 40
6 04
6...
8...
... 777
... 41
... 744
...1114
...1144
...1071
...1144
...1114
...1144
...1141
...list
6 44
6 T4
6 TS
4 H
4 44
4 74
4 44
4 44
4 00
I M
$ 14
...
6...
14...
8...
T...
6...
8...
1...
11...
11...
4...
84...
14...
4...
10...
4...
11...
744
444 6 40 44 ...
COWS,
... 411
... 471
1 44
1 00
It.
17i,
71.
... 784 1 IB
...lf I 40
... 411 8 40
... 7M
I II
4 04
4 40
4 40
1111
1401
HEIFERS.
.. 414 8 44
4
17
4
14 ,
14...,.
4 00
4 00
4 44
I 44
6 44
.. IM 1 64
..431 I 46
.. 714 8 44
.. 441 4 44
.. 414 I 41
.1
BULLS.
3
1
1
..lias t m 1...
..1164 I 14 1...
..100 1 40 1...
..1474 4 24 1...
1471
1114
1174
1114
4 M
4 M
4 44
4 46
CALVES.
. ts4 8 4
, 114 4 71
, 140 4 T4
tn 14)
im in
144 t0
. 144 1 00
, 146 7 40
, 801 t 44
140
III
110
1 40
4 Ik
4 40
4 44
4 44
174
101
14!!!
111
4 14
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
6 716 4 10 II 741 4 48
4 til 4 Zft II 1011 4 44
14 41 4 16 14 Ml 70
11 461 4 U 14 443 6 44
17 424 4 40
HOGS Hogs sold 10c higher than yes
terday's general market. If not In all
cases, at least In most cases. A
few of the early sales possibly did not
show that much advance but when ins
trade waa once under way the price. tld
In moat cases showed the advance noted.
As a matter of course veateidava market
covered a wide range of prices so that It
a comparison were male with yesterday
morning today's salea would show even
more advance than that, while it compared
with the extreme high close yesterday they
would not show so much. Packer at first
were a little slow about putting on and
the trade waa dull at -the opening, but aa
It warmed up the hogs ciuuigej hands
rapidly and practically every one in aiglit
waa disposed of by 10 o'clock In the
morning. A considerable proportion of the
hogs sold at o.i84.3u and on up ss h'ath
as 46.46 for the best.
The day's receipts were not overly large
and the total for the fou.- days snow a
falling off of over 8.U00 head as compared
with last week, and Is only about cn a
par with the corresponding period of last
year. A good many light lious are coinmt:.
as will be noted from the sales. Hogs sold
today at the higbeat point touched since
April 6, wKen the top waa $6.60.
representative sales:
No. At. Bh. Pr. No. At Sk. Tr
61 101 144 I 46 71 lrf ... 6 11
44 121 14 4 47 41 147 14 a 12
40 1SI 40 I 14 44 114 104 4 XI
SI 214 44 4 14 71 141 44 4 H
41 11 ... 4 10 44 1U ... 4 14
4 404 4 14 U 114 100 4 14
44 174 ... 4 14 71 144 104 4 14
44 Ml 114 4 14 II lkl 40 4 M
10 ll 14 4 14 44 144 H IH
44 101 104 4 14 41.., 131 IM 4 M
M HI ... I 14 14 121 ... 4 14
41 171 ... 4 10 14 104 44 4 14
41 IU 44 4 14 14 14 120 I 21
44 141 44 4 14 44 11 ... 4 16
41 274 110 4 14 14 1"4 IM 4 H
41 121 44 4 14 44 114 ... 4 14
64 404 M I 14 tl lea 44 4 14
64 Ill ... II 41 141 14 4 14
17 14 ... 4 11i 44 Ill 14 4 14
! ...IS7 44 4 174 II 144 M 4 24
41 174 ... Ills 14 124 ... 4 14
41 Ill ... 4 14 - II IM 44 4 M
II 11 ... 6 16 14 177 ... I 44
41 H1 14 I 14 II 1U 144 4 14
44 ll M 6 U 41 Ml M 4 M
II 1-1 44 4 II 44 244 44 4 M
44 IM ... 4 14 44 -..14 44 4 M
41 124 ... 4 14 II 114 ... 4 M
41 IM IM 4 14 44 1 M 4 Mti
44 10 M 4 14 14 144 ... 4M
14 Ml 40 4 14 14 Ml ... 4 M
47 14 M III M. 141 ... IM
41 114 44 4 14 14 Ill 44 4 M
4 124 K) 4 14 114 ... 4M
88 844 ... 4 14 ..... .44 88 6 84
84 44 ... 6 44
74 J11 44 8 IS
41 jm ... 4 to
4 Ml 44 4 44
71 IM 44 8 I
44 IM 4 4 1T 41 M ... 4 W
it 17 H IN 74 11 ... 4 10
44 M mitt at 114 44 4
41 rl . . IN 4. 1.H
71. IS 1W 4 0 M 141 W IM
14 144 SS I M S4 KM) 114 8 Ml
1 11 4 to M (44 ... 4 10
4 174 M IM 41 Ill ... 4 10
4 a ... 4 10 It Ill 14 I IS
4 rt ... I la 71 Ill 4 4 1
1 ... 4 TO 4T mi 1 14 4 10
4 IM 14 4 4 71. ...... .114 ... IM
14 141 la ID 44 144 IM 4 M
11 174 10 4 r 41 IM 40 4 M
l?l ... 4 10 14 40 I 44
44 14 XI IK 74 Ill 14 4 II
11 Ml SO 4 te 14 Ill ... I 44
44 144 44 4 I 41 114 84 4 IB
17 141 H ID 70 Ill ... I 41
71 M 1 4 14 T7 114 ... 8 1
64 ana 40 4 m 4 Ill ... 4 14
41 141 10 4 K 14 114 44 4 It
t.l4 4 4 14 II 121 ... 4 II
44 140 4 20 14 114 40 4 14
74 Ill M 4 Kl 41 Ill ... Ill
41 HI 44 4 to 44 114 144 4 N
41 174 ... 4 W 44 11 14 4 I7H
II 14 ... 4 2 77 ... 4 4
41 1 ... lie 40 191 ... 4 4
47 14 S4 4 20 14 ISO .,. 4 44
M Ml 100 4 W 74 174 ... 4 14
44 IM 44 4 84
rmKKt Receipts of sheep this morning
were extremely llaht. there not beina
enough of any one thing on sale to make
a market. All toid only rive care were tn
sight when the market opened and most
vi inem were single decks. Aa atated vea
terday thla Is the between corn and grass
season and as usual not enough stock Is
coming io create any interest In the trade.
Today's offerings consisted of two aina-la
decks of common ewes that sold at $3.26
ana a small Diincn or spring lambs that
orougnt 60.16. with a sine e deck of urettv
decent spring lambs at $7.00. There were
Also two loads of very common clipped
IB III OS.
Prices paid all looked steadv with vea
terday. Packers all seemed to want a few
good killers and the feeltna- waa that anv
thing at all desirable would meet with ready
sole at good, firm prices
Uuotailona on sheen and lamb: Rnrlna
lambs, good to choice, $6Vi7.:6; spring
amns, lair to good, I5.7J; 60; shorn
lambs, good to choice. lft wT.26; shorn
lambs, fair .to good, &60itr1.00; feeding
lam os, shorn. 83.&02I-4 22: rear nil. ahorn
$4.SO2t6.00; wethers, shorn, IS. 758-4. 00; ewes,
good to choice, shorn. W&OtM.OO: ewes, fair
to good, shorn, ILOO&liO; culled ewes, $1.64
BJ'l.OV.
ReDrenwntatlva aalaa: I
No. At. FT.
83 spring lambs 68 7 00
64 spring lambs 68 6 76
11 sprlna: lam ha m 6 60
208 western ewes 99 I 26
WEDDINGS AT BROKEN BOW
Harry Hlnote and Bertha George and
Coo ay Users and Hasel Nor
rntt Married.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. June .-Speeial.)
Miss Bertha L. Oeorge, daughter of N.
C. Oeorge, a prominent farmer of the
Cumro neighborhood, and Hervy Hlnote,
a farmer living near Sumner, were
married today at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge. Rev. Mr. MoNeal, a brother-in-law
of the bride, officiated. He is
pastor of the EplscopaJ church in Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs. Hlnote will reside near Sum
ner.
Miss Hagel Northcutt" tvnd Coday Macrae
were married at the bride's horns in
broken Bow last night by Rev. R. H.
Thompson of the Methodist Episcopal
church. She ts a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. N. Northcutt. the former a well known
contractor of this city. Mr. Macrae Is a
prosperous farmer of east of this city. The
bride Is one of Custer county's teachers,
havng taught several years in the schools
near town.
Rosa G. Moore, a well known attorney
and democratic politician, will deliver the
Fourth of July address In Broken Bow
this year. Broken Bow people believe In
encouraging home Industry and for several
years have selected local men to deliver
the orations on various big days.
A series of peculiar aocldents have hap
pened on the Crewdson ranch on the South
Loup within the last few days, which fur
nished plenty of excitement for that neigh
borhood. Owing to a scarcity of help one
of the women on the ranch was driving A
mowing machine and In crossing a ditch 1
was thrown oft and her back waa badly
sprained. The second accident occurred
while the stacker was being moved. The
stacker upset very suddenly and Mr.
Samuels' buggy, which waa In line with
the stacker, was demolished. He jumped
and escaped Injury. The driver moving the
stacker was thrown to the ground and- In
jured so badly be had to be taken home.
That evening while returning from a visit
to the injured man Mrs. Samuels' horse
slipped and fell, travmpllng and bruising
her seriously.
Mavnw Condlatea In Franklin.
imiMirr.iv w.k t M . ... .
-----"- uuw a. topeciai.i
The political situation In thla entintv te
becoming Interesting at this early data
owing to the fact that there are so many
democrats wanting a chanee to serve their
county and country In the old frame court
bouse at Blootnlngton. The most coveted
office seems to be that of district clerk.
There are at this time four candidates: J.
E. Mong of Naponee, J. E. Thompson of
Blootnlngton, Miss Rose Owen of Blooming
ton and Ed M. Lanta. also of Blnamlnrtnn
The petitions asking for a special election
to vote on permanent location of court
house has been signed by the required num
ber of voters and will be euhmlttmt tn tk.
supervisors at the next regular session of
mat Doay.
Colfrrove Reynold for West Point.
TBCUMSEH. Neb., June 22. (Special. )
Congressman J. A. Magulre has nominated
Colgrove Reynolds of Johnson county for
a cadetship at West Point. Mr. Reynolds
will accept, and will go . to Fort Leaven
worth for examination on July A Mr. Rey
nolds Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. La
Reynolds of Maple Grove precinct and Is a
blight young man. Ha graduated from the
Tecumseh High school this spring.
One Victim Tot In Hospital.
HOLDREQE, Neb., June 21. Special.)
David Striker, the electrician who received
a fractured skull In the Burlington wrack
at Indianola, departed last evening with
his father for their home in Chicago. The
young jnn has aJmont completely re
covered. This leaves but one of the wreck
victims) In the local hospital, L. B. Thomas
of Lincoln, who was terribly burned by
steam.
Carl At wood Injared.
TORK. Neb., June S SpecIal.)-Tele-grams
were received stating that Carl At
wood, a well-known Tork boy, waa seri
ously Injured la an accident on the streets
of Kansaa City. A big motor car ran into
a taxlcab driven by Mr. Atwood, throwing
him a distance of twenty-five feet.
Aaaleyto Drain Mnddy Creek.
ANSLET. Neb., June 22 (Special.) The
village board of Analey has contracted for
the construction ef a concrete dam to be
built across Muddy creek, to furnish water
power for the village owned electric sys
tem. Work on the dam will begin at once
and completed by September L
An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a
rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Thla remedy has no superior for bowel com
plaints. For sale by all dealers.
Bishop 4naylo at Caankrldgo.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., June . (Special.)
The Holdrege District Epworth league con
vention convened here today. Many dele
gates are arriving on every train. One of
the leading attractions of the occasion Is
the lecture by Bishop Quayia, one of the
noted divines of this country.
A Crnel Mistake
la to neglect a eold or cough. Dr. King's
New Disco very cures them and prevents
consumption. 60c and $100. For gals by
Beaton Drug Co.
44 n 44 8 14
47 Is 44 S II
II It4 44 4 14
44 1ST ... 6 It
44 ... 4 II
INSURGENTS WR FREE WOOL
Democrfttia Meaiura Starts Fine Ktrw
in the Senate.
FINANCE COMMITTEE INSTRUCTED
Most Report tk Mease re Bark to
Action Before Tentk of -aly
Dean or rats Get flnaport of
WASHINGTON. June 8 -The threrwlnf
of the democratic wool tariff revision bill
Into the senate Wednesday drove Insurgent
republicans of that body Into an open
coalition with the democrats, n a demand
tor a general revision of the tarrtff, and
brought about the threatened crisis In the
finance committee's control of the senate.
At the end of a bitter fight, a resolution
by Senator Gore requiring the finance com
mittee to report back the wool bill before
July 10, was passed by a vote of 39 to IA
The fate of the Canadian reciprocity bill
Is tonight In doubt. Western republicans
who have fought the reciprocity measure,
taking up challenges thrown down by the
democratic leaders, followed each other In
rapid succession with ultimatums to the
senate leaders . These ultimatums were
invariably to the ' effect that before the
reciprocity bill Is permitted to pass, a re
publican senate will be forced to undertake
a revision of other schedules of the tariff
Including mora than the woolen revision
bill and the free list bill, which have gone
through the house of representatives.
Of the affirmative votes east for the
Gore motion overthrowing the finance
committee sixteen were republicans. They
were.
Borah,
Bourne,
Hrlntow,
Brow n,
Clapp.
Cummins,
Nelson,
Poindexter,
Townaend,
Works.
l'lxon.
tironna,
Jones,
Ken yon,
La Follntte.
Crawford.
This Included the full Insurgent strength
of thirteen and. In addition. Senators Jones).
Nelson and Townaend. Senator Myers waa
the only democrat voting with the repub
lican against the motion.
Flnnnce Committee Called.
As the result of the senate's action,
Senator Penrose, before adjournment.
called a meeting of the finance committwe,
of which he ts chairman, for 10:30 o'clock
tomorrow morning and he and other regu
lar republicans predicted that- when the
senate convenes at noon tomorrow the
wool measure, together with the free list
bill, will be reported adversely.
Notable speeches on reciprocity were
made In both branches of congress today.
Senator Root, announcing 'hat he fa
vored the agreement, advocated and ax
plained his amendment to the wood pulp
and paper provision of the bill, around
which amendment the reciprocity fight haa
centered and which amendment President
Taft opposes on ths ground that It might
Jeopardise the whole agreement Repub
lican Leader Mann In the house attacked
the Root amendment as a violation of tht
Canadian reciprocity agreement.
The result of the Gore motion was tc
disrupt so completely the lines that havi
formed In the senate that it cannot b
foretold now when a vote can be reacbod
on tbe reciprocity bill or whether enougt
votes can be mustered to pass It without .1
amendment.
Senators Nelson, Cummins, Crawford, La
Follette, Jones and other republican in
surgents from northwestern states, who
have opposed the reciprocity bill because
of alleged discrimination against the agri
cultural Interests, declared that before a
vote would be permitted on the reciprocity
bill they would demand that the other
schedules of the tariff be taken up, and
would Insist upon an attempt to tack many
of them upon ths reciprocity measure.
Senators Penrose, Bmoot. Galllnger and
Lodge, all members of the finance com
mute, declared that such a limitation
upon the action of the senate's chief com
mittee was "unfair, uncalled for and un
reasonable." Senator Penrose character-
lied the Gore resolution aa "rank ab
m
surdity and shallow demagog-Ism.'
Sixteen Repabllcaas.
The Insurgent republicans took up the
fight by declaring that the finance com
mittee must either report out the free
list out. the wool bill and other measures
of tariff revision, or prepare for a long
fight to secure a vote on Canadian re
ciprocity. The republican leaders pointed
out that if the wool and the free list
bills were reported to the senate now it
would be Impossible to pass the reciprocity
bill.
Atrltndo of Dvaaocrmt.
"If tha annate wants to defeat the rod
proclty bill." said Senator umi.
democratic leader, "why should It not dVn
permittea to ao so If In Its judgment that
Is the best courss to pursue?
Senator Bailey declared ha lm aj'
offer the free list as an amendment to
ine reciprocity measure. Senator Dixon
republican. Montana, said that If the reel,
proclty bill was to pass, he would fight
for a general tariff revision, so that ths
whole country might feel the effects of
ths pulling down of the protective tariff
walls.
"If you are In erat a .
- ' . , oviiaior
wuuama or Mississippi. !,. corn ,
the mark, and wa ll help you to make
your promise gooa.
aea r Vlimi Baua n revneejl
coupling of many tariff schedules with tha
reciprocity bill, so that tbe president
would be compelled to paaa upon them aa
an entirety.
"I believe the executive who got his
election on the promise of a downward re
vision of ths tariff will not dare withhold
his approval from a bill that enacts into
law this Canadian pact and at the earns
tlma enacts reductions In duty In these Im
portant tariff schedules," aald Senator La
Follette.
Camnlas Joins la Demand.
Senator Cummins declared he was con
vinced ths senate finance committee did
uot Intend to report any bill affecting the
tariff other than the reciprocity bill. For
that reason, he said, he would Join In the
demand that the other bills be reported
out within a certain time.
NORRIS ARRAIGNS DEMOCRATS
Nebraskaa Says Tkey Have fkaaco to
Redeem Party Pledare.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
WASHINGTON, June 22.-8peclal Tele
gramsDuring the course of the debate in
the house today on the Joint resolution providing-
for the election of United States
senators by the direct vote of the people.
Representative George W, Norris secured
ten minutes In which to express his views.
Judge Norris advocated the concurrence
by the house In the resolution as passed by
tbe senate with the Bristc w amendment
Representative Norris said In part:
"I have always felt that there was and
ought not to be any partisanship in the
question of the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people. I
have known that the rank and file of tha
people as far as I havs corns In contact
with them have been In favor of this propo
sition for many years, and they were not
confined to any one political nartv."
Representative Norris referred to the fro.
quent use In national platforms of the
democratic party, which since 1900 haa con.
talned a plank favoring tha election of
the United States senators bv diract . -
of the people, and he aald this plank haa
aeoa so ortsn repeated that It gismsfl to
)
V