Nebraska Newspapers

    1IE BEE: OMAHA. SATUMUY, JUNE 24, 1911.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Scattered Showers Take Alarming
Sentiment Out of Market.
TEMTZEATUBES HAVE IMPBOVED
Damnae In ftnuth Dakota lies lleea
Discounted liy the Atlraarc and
Wo rat of the Crop Scarpa
Are OTff.
OMAHA. June 23, 1911.
Temperature have Improved In the
northwest and scattered ehowera have
lakrn the alarming sentiment out of the
market.
Damage In South Dakota has been dis
ropnted by the advance and unless the
Injury by dry weather spreads the worst
c( the crop scare. from that quarter are
over, f'aah houses are not accepting the
offerings of new winter wheat readily.
'J he hni torn slate are still dry ami hut
little rain being .cported In the extreme
southwest. The forecast suggests n fur
ther breaking of the drouth and the caah
corn situation Is not as active.
Wheat ruled weak and down on selling,
due to the reported slowness and cooler
temperatures. Caah wheal was fettle
lower.
l'roflt taking sales woakenod corn; scat-,
tered showers, with a more favorable
forecast, canned longs to sell; cash corn
vrs 1c lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 283.010 bu.
and shipments were 12oon bu.,' against
receipts last vear of 341,000 bu. and ship
ments of 1SJS.O0O bu.
i'rlmary corn receipts were GJH.O0 bu.
and shipments were 6iM bu., against re
ceipts last year of 492,000 bu. and ship
ments of 211,000 bu.
Clearances were 109.000 bu. of corn, 2.000
bn. of outs and wheat and flour equal tu
etfl.wiO bu.
Liverpool holiday.
The following cash ales were reported:
WHEAT No. 3 hard: 1 car, 86c; 1 car,
851,0. No 4 hard: 1 car. sic.
CORN No. 1 white: 2 cars. Voe. No. t
white: 1 car, UiVc; 1 car, 65c. No. 2 yel
low: S cars. 64c. No. S yellow: 8 cars,
Uc. No. S mixed: 1 cars, 64ic; 1 car,
M'kC. No grade: 1 car, 62c.
OATS No. J white: 3 cars. 41Va. No. 4
White: 2 cars. 41c. No grade: 1 car, 4;c.
ttmaan Cft: I'rtcce.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 84i9c; No. 3 hard,
&!Kc; No. 4 hnrd. 7i;M'Mo; rejected hard,
724jTOc; No. 3 spring, &6(a'J0e : No. 4 spring,
84',,rnf7fec; No. 2 durum, tUVfaMc; No. 3
durum, WtfiiWfai,
COKN No. 2 white. 660S6'4c; No. 3 white,
EmTi66c; No. 4 white, 64 Vn 64v4c ; No. t.
color, ufi'tifioc: No. 2 yellow, bifijtiAc;
No. 3 yellow, tl'fif.ic; No. 4 yellow. uVu
e4c; No. 2, bVuMWa No. 3, MVW64c;
No. 4, R3H54fec. Nil grade, 61iti52fec.
OATS No. 2 white, 42fiH24,c ; standard,
lff42c; No. 3 white, 41fei-fHlic; No. 4
white, 40Hlc; No. 3 yellow, 41i'(HlV4c;
Ho. 4 yellow, 41'Hl1'4c.
HARI.KY No. 3, 77'rfMc; No. 4, 72g82c;
Ho. 1 feed, 6ll77c. rejected, 62W72c.
RYE No. 2. S3'ut6c; No. 3. 81S3o.
Carlvt ie-eiit.
Wheat. Corn. Cat.
Chicago 10 N 363 163
Minneapolis 13d '
Omaha 7 71 16
luluth 31
CHICAGO GUAI9I AND PROVISIONS
Veateree ( the Trading and Cloelag
Price on Beard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Juno 23. Predicted free mar
keting of new wheat gave the price of tnat
cereal today a final downward swing. It
was a nervous, flighty session, however,
with many a trader keeping an anxious
eye on crop developments In North Dakota.
The close was VWiHc to Vfi.fec lower than
last night Corn finished 4(&c to
uvwu, oats on ?i to 74i una prorvisions at
t to 12feo decline.
Wheat at the start was rather easy on
account of cooler weather and scattered
showers In the northern part of the spring
crop region, but offerings were well ab
sorbed, and the market lightly rose. At
the higher level the selling was more pro
nounced and. the whole 11st. broke badly.
Threshing returns from Missouri and Kan
sas were favorable, European news beaiTSh
and advices from the Canadian northwest
very promising. 'Another bulge, .though,
followed a report of a serious situation In
a part of North Dakota. The crowd seemed
In preference to fix attention -on bearish
algns regarding generous supplies of new
wheat at Kansas City. PC Louis and Chi
cago. Accordingly the tone at the close
appeared undeniably weak. September
fluctuated between 89fec and ' 81 Wc, with
last sales o off at K)c.
Corn prices suffered because of light
rains. September varied from 6SWH4C
and closed weak, fetoHo down, at MViif.Kc.
Cash grades were easy. No. 2 yellow fin
ished at 6oferu67Kc.
Realizing sales made oats take the down
track. High and low points for September
proved to be .44feo and 42fec. with the close
43u-43,c. a loss of feo from laat night
Provisions sagged on aocount of slow de
mand, Ultimately there was a losa-of 12fec(
an January ribs, but otherwise 4he de
creases averaged from a nickel to a dime.
Prices in Chicago, furnlsned by the Up
dike Grain company, 708 Brandeis building,
Omaha:
Article. I Open. High. Low. Close.Yes'y
heat-
t I
92 92HQ,W4W
July..
Sept..
Dec...,
Corn
July.. Sept..
Dec...
Oats
July.. Bi'pt..
Dec...,
Pork
July.. Sept..
Lard
July.. Sept..
Ribs
July.. Sept..
tt'fe
91 4
3
69141
664Tl.y.Ti,i?T6757H4rH
BO"
67H,67Tii&o58Hi8H
424M3
4:
424
43fe'cH4l
43
43rt
4-
15 65
15 62
8 25
8 40
8 40
8 42
15 80
16 75
15 60
15 57
I 22fe
8 20
8 40
35
8 32!
8 80
1 42:
S87
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, $3.80(f4.36;
straights, 83.04.16; spring straights, S8.850
4.10; spring patents, best advanced 20o to
, &.4: bakers, 8:1 3MM.3a
, RYE No. 2, 91ii92c.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 8090c; fair to
choice malting, $1.041 14.
SEKDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, nom
inal; No. 1 northwestern, nominal. Timothy
J8.oiKii11.00. Clover, $16.60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $15 75
i'15.!f7. Lard, per VK) lbs.. $3 15. Khort
ribs, aides (loose). $7.62ift8.37Vi- Short clear
ides (boxed), $&25iN.dO.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 3U3.0U0 bu. Exports for the week,
as) shown by llradstreet's. were equal to
1,539,000 bu. Primary receipts were 2M.0U)
bu.. compared with 311, On) bu. the corre
sponding day a year ago. Estimated re-
celpta for tomorrow: Wheat, 15 cars; corn
. 427 cars; oats, 153 cars; hogs. 9,0m head. '
1 Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red
85Kii!)lc; No. 8 red, iiH0c; .No. 2 hard. 89
tlVo; No. 3 hard. hak-; No. 1 northern
spring, 97c-4r$1.02; No. 2 northern spring. S8c
tsll.01; No. 3 spring, DOt-aiOc. Corn: No. 2
cah, 664ib67c; No. 3 caah, Untitle; No. 2
while, 561ifi7Hc; No. 3 white. 663 67c; No.
t yellow, 66Vi(i7Vc; No. 3 yellow, tiiV.'fjMc
Oats. No. 3 cash, 40S41e No. 2 white.
42Wtj4JVo: No. 3 white. 41lVfi424o; -No. 4
White. 41iH2c;- standard, 4j42c.
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 13 23c;
dairies. 17uUo.
EGGS Steady; receipts. 12.300 eases; at
mark, cases luoluded, llTllc; firsts, 12c;
prime firsts, 14c.
CHEESE Steady: dairies. llifH2c; twins,
UWiullWc; young Amertcaa, 12V12e; long
horns. 12''an2o.
IT A TOES-Weak; old. 80ctjl.O0; new,
82.llVal.2S.
POULTRY Live, firm; turkeys, 12c;
fowls, Ue; springs, 18i'2:c.
VEiAL Steady; 60 to -lb. wts., &it8c;
64 to 85-lb. wts., StDa; 85 to 110-lb. wts..
orrioo.
Car Lot Receipts Today : Wheat. 10 cars;
corn, 863 cars; oats. 163 cars. Estimated to
morrow: Wheat, 15 cars; corn, 427 cars;
oats, 153 cars.
Kaaaas CitT Cirala mud Provlaltius.
KANSAS CITY, June 23 WHEAT
Caeh. Wu lc lower; No. 2 hard. Sivt02c; No.
8. Mty!uu, Nu. 2 red, Mit&c; No. 3, S3'f
4c; July, 8CWti.r''c.
CORN ruic lower: No. 2 mixed. 680;
No. 3, 5So; No. 1 white, 5S4jio; No. 3.
67MiWe; July, 6fic, sellers; September,
&H6C bid.
OATS I'nchanged to He lower; No,
White, 43i 43c; No. 2 mixed, 4WJ41C
RY E axi9oo.
HAY Unchanged to 50c up: choice timo
thy, $18 01 V 19 On; choice prairie, $15.20615.75,
BROOM CORN 3ii'i?l HV
BU'ITER Creamery. 22c: firsts, 19c; see
. onds. 17c; packing slock, 16n.
t EGOS Extras, 17c; flrsta Hc; sec
ond , sc.
' Receipta Bhlpments.
Wheat, bu 2000 17,W
Corn, bu 53.nU) tu.ivi
,'Oals. bu 24.U0U 6.UU0
Peerla Market.
PKORIA. June 23. CORN Lowep; No. 4
while, Mc; No, I jrsllow, 6iu,Vc; No.
43 41 Mi
444 42
45H4JA, 44
16 W 15 90
15 75 15 67
8 25 8 22
8 40 8 37
8 37 8 82
8 45 8 37
3 yellow, KTHc; No. 4 yellow, fSHc; No. t
mixed. &r.c; No. 2 mlxrd. 66Sc; No. 4
mixed, M'r; no grade, no.
OATSLower; No. 2 white. 42fec; stand
ard, 42'iC
KEW YORK OI'.XK.RAI, MAHKF.T
Qeotatlona of the Day Varloas
Com mod l tea.
NEW YORK, June 23 FLOUR Firm;
spring patents. $4.tvno 10; winter straights.
IIj410: winter patents. $4.10'a4.50; spring
clears, 8I.7.H4 H; winter extras No. 1, $.1.35
54.10; winter extras No. 2. $.1.iri3.2n; Kan
fas straiKhta. I4.10-fit4.2r.: receipts. A.f.ll
htils.: shlnnients. I) los hhis. Itve flour,
quiet; fair to good, $3.i5.25; choice- to
lancv :.i7,", T-ti
CORNMEAI-Flrm; fine white and yel
low. fl.l.iil.2; coarse. $1.1081.15; kiln
WHEAT Ppot. easy; No. 2 red, Kr.
elevator, and ?Hc, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern, liuluth. $1."5S. f. o. b., afloat.
The futures market was very nervous,
with numerous and wide prlo- chanties.
There was heavy liiiuldatlnn on reports of
heavy offerings of new wheat and more
hopeful reports from South Dakota and
prices declined 1c fiom last ninht, but
tallied on Intimations of damage In North
Dakota, and" closed barely stendy at "SiffVc
net decline. July, 9",.4''n',7 5-lf.o, closed at
PS?c: September. DR'i'ftHT'.c. closed at
Wl-IOc. December c'oed at 9'Sc Receipta,
iH.cw nu.: snipments. n7.Z53 hu.
CORN Spot, easv: export new No. 2, Kir.
t. o. b , nfl at The futures market was
firm earlv on the weather, but saireed off
on reports of rain In Illinois and closed at
l',24c. September. 6.'7 Wtc, closed at fiT.c.
ieecmiir cioacd at c. Receipts, 112.S00
bu.i shipments. (-3.723 bu.
OATS Srot. steadv. The futures market
was nominal. Receipts. 64,060 bu. ; ship
ments, LuIS bu.
f EED Itsjei.1. steadv: wi stern nprlnq
bran. lOTMb. sacks. 823.25! standard mid
dling. In sacks, 825.50; city. In sacks. $24.0'').
MAY yulet; prime, $1 3K; No. 1, $1.30;
No. if. l HKii 1 J.-,; So. 3. aV-fttl.00.
HOPS Firm: slate, common to choice.
910, 29'j32c: 1. 2(te21c: l'ailflo coast 1910.
Ma27c: 1909. p;il9c.
HIDES St : dv. Central America. 19V.O
(Oc: BoKote ' ',fr224c.
LKATHKR-Stendv: hemlock, firsts. 24K.
021c; seconu. 2iu23c; thirds, lix;420e.; re-
lects. 14fi l'.r
PROVISIONS Pork, steadv: mesa. 11500
fiK.SO: family. 118 Otvffiu so- short clears.
$1..5041 17.00. Beef, quiet: mess, 811.OIV9il.50;
family, viwn 12.50; beef hams. $. 7.50i 29 50.
i-'ut meats, firm; pickled bellies. $12.7
(3.00. I.ard, firm; mliMIe west prime.
I8.36ft8.45: refined, steady: continent, $8.fiA;
South America. $9.6."i; compound. $7.'i0(g7.75.
1 j lijj v yuin ; country, ftc.
BUTTER--Firm; creamery specials. 24c;
extras, 2.1c; fiista, 21'22c; seconds, l:w20c;
thirds, 18c; state dairies, finest. 22:i22c;
good to prime, 2lK(i21c; common to fair, 17v
19c; process special, 2jc; extras, 19c;
firsts, 17f18V: seconds, 16ai(jc; factory,
ci-rient mane, isc.
CI I EES I-,- rum; new skims. R',4zS!)V.r.
F1G.S Firm; fresh -gathered, extras, 18
t2Jc; extra firsts, 1b17c; tiista. 14til3c;
seconds. 13V.Hi 14c; thirds and poor, Jl'(il.1c;
fresh gathered tj'rtlcs No. 1, 12c; No. 2. lie;
No. 2 poor to fair. HfhMr; fresh gathered
checks, good to prime, 810c; western gath
ereil whue. Ufui'ic.
POULTRY Alive, easy; western spring
chickens, 22c; fowls, 134tl4c; turkeys, 12c;
dressed. Irregular; western broilers, 18!j25c;
fowls, 12ralJc; turkeys, 12S15c.
Corn and Wheat Region Ilallettu.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8
in. F riday, June ,zs. 1:111:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
ip. Rain-
Win. fall. Slur.
61 .00 Clear
65 .00 Clear
65 . 00 Clear.
62 . 00 Clear
67 .00 Clear
.00 Clear
' 63 .OH Pt, cloudv
6.x .00 Pt. cloudy
65 .00 Clear
60 .01 Pt. cloudv
66 .00 Pt. cloudy
60 .00 Clear
69 . 00 Clear
72 .00 Clear
02 .00 Clear
6fl .00 Clear
72 .00 Clear
67 .00 Clear
6S .00 Clear
62 . 00 Clear
63 .00 Clear
Stations. Max.
Ashland, Neb.... 100
Auburn. Neb 98
K ken Bow, Neb. 96
Columbus, Neb... 98
Culhertson, Neb4.102
Falrbury, Neb... 99
Fairmont. Neb,.. 96
Or. Island, Neb..ln0
Hartington, Neb. 99
Hastings, Neb.... 98
Lincoln, Neb 98
No. I'lntte. Neb. 96
Oakdale, Neb 98
Omaha. Neb 96
Tekamah. Neb... 98
Valentine, Neb.. 98
Sioux City, la... 91
Alta. Ia 97
Carroll, Ia 94
Clartnda, Ia 94
Sibley, Ia 97
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGE.
No. of - Temp. Rain-
District. Stations. Max. Mln. fall.
Columbus, 0 17 91 64 .00
Louisville, Ky 20 94 K8 .20
Indianapolis, Ind.. 11 94 64 . 00
Chicago, III 25 96 6S .00
St. Louis, Mo 23 96 70 .00
Ies Moines, Ia.... 21 98 6X .00
Minneapolis, Minn. 80 90 64 . 20
Kansas City. Mo.. 24 94 01 .30
Omaha, Neb IS '98 66 .00
The weather continues .very warm
throughout the corn and wheat region.
Some light showers occurred at scattered
points in the Kansas City, Minneapolis and
Louisville districts. L A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau,
St. Lonla General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. June 23. WHEAT
Weaker; track. No. 2 red, old, 87(iksc; No.
t red, new, (Oc; No. 2 hard, $89c(ij$1.00. Fu
tures, lower; July, 86&S6Vac; September,
STMrC.'
CORN Lower; track. No. 2, 67rjii674c; No.
2 white. 5NHc. Futures, weak; July, 56Vic;
September,
OATS Lower; track. No. 2, 42V4c; No. 2
white, 44"c. Futures, weak; July, 42V4c;
September, 43c.
RYE Unchanged, 92c.
FIX3UR Firm; red winter patents, $4.25
4.60; extra fancy and straight, $3.6U&4.26;
hard winter clears, $2.603.00.
SEED Timothy, $5.009.50.
CORNM EAL $2.50.
RJtAN Firm; sacked, east track, $1.00.
HAY Strong; timothy, 18.00a24.00; prai
rie, $16.0tr(j-ix.0i).
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; lobbing,
$16.00. Lard, lower; prime steam, $8.02ut
8.12H. Lry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, $8.62; clear ribs, $x.b2V.
short clears, $9.00. Racon. unchanged;
boxed extra short, J9 62H; clear ribs, S).o2;
short clears, $10.00.
POULTRY Weaker; chickens, 10c;
springs, lMfl6c; turkeys, 13il5bc; ducks,
9c; geese. 5c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, l&SVftte.
EGGS Firm; 11c
Receipts, ompmenis.
Flour, bbla.
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu....
OaU. bu....
7.800
8.900
..19.0U0
. .50.0UO
..6o,ftM)
14.000
54.0UO
46,000
Mtaaeapolla Grain Market.
MINNEAI"OLIS, June 23. WHEAT July,
7"c; September, 7ic; December, 97Hc; No.
1 hard. 9974c; No. 1 northern, 9774iS'99ic ;
No. 2 northern, m'i.Wfcc; No. 8, WmUWMO.
SEEr-Flax. $2.19.
1U RLEY 70cfu $1.00
CORN No. 8 yellow; 56r?i56,4c.
OATS No. S white. 41(6420.
RYE No. 2. Me.
RAN $19.000 19.50.
FLOUR First pttenta, $o.00i&5.M; second
patents, $4.8u!i6.O0; first clears, $3.35irj3.65;
second clears, J2.3MiI.LO.
Mlltvankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Jua9 23. WHEAT No.
1 northern, $1.01ttl.02vr No. 2 northern.
$1.0iK(jl.ul; July, S94o; September, l9tTj
89Ta
OATS Standard, 42(843e.
RAlE Y Maltlns ll.tf-Vl.14, .
(lmnha Prodora Market.
OMAHA. June 23.-Ul!TTER-rreamery,
224o; packing stock. l"c
FUGS No. 1. 12Wc; No. 2. 8c.
POULTRY Broilers. 20c; roosters, 4c;
hens. 9c; ducks, loc; geese. So.
Unlath Grain Market.
DULUTH. June S3. WHEAT No. 1
northern, 97c; No. 2 northern, 94Hri395c;
July, 97't)7V! bid; September, 9'i'a94iC.
OATStlViC.
Ktaporatcd Apitlra and Dried Frails.
NEW YORK. June 23. EVAPORATED)
APPLES yule t, but owing to the small
stocks prices are steady; on the spotf
fancy ljyioc; choice, 14rc; prime, UlW
lic.
DRIED FRnTS Prunes, steadier for
large sixes, owing to some Improvements
in the export demand; 9friic for Call
f or 11 las, up to 30-4113 and lliiWo fur
Oregon, from sOa to 3Uh Aprlcota, very
quiet and barely steady; choice, 16c; ex
tra choice, 154316c; fancy, WWtfl7c.
Peaches, quiet and only about steady;
choice, Sutfc; extra choice. 9Hi(9e; fancy,
SulOc. . Raains, dull, but steady, loose
Muscatels are quoted at otl'ie; choloe to
lancy seeded, syr; saeless, lrtiio; Lon
don layers, $140(jL46.
Dr Uuuda Market.
NEW YORK, June 23. DRY GOCTDS
The cotton good. markets are quiet, witti
Utile or no chanva In nrlcA tendencleii.
Varns are very quiet with some Inquiry
jor ibis contracts, Dased on future cotton
value. The jobbers firs doing a light trade
and are not buying In anticipation. Local
wool markets are firm but tiuiet.
Bank t'learlnsta.
OMAHA. June 23. Bank clearings for to
day were $2,402,515.10. and for the corre
sponding date laat year. $2.u7,2b3.01.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Decidedly Firmer Tone, with Losses
Largely Made Up.
UNION PACIFIC ISSUES STIFFEN
Sews that Xo Move Is Made to Pro
cure ttchearlnar hy Supreme t'oart
of Tobacco t'nse Followed
by elllnK.
NEW YORK, June 23.-A decidedly firmer
tone was apparent In the stock market
today and the losses which occurred during
..ri.ieioR.vs snarp reaction were largely
made up. Trading fpi to so low a point,
however, as to rob tho movement of much
of Its significance.
The hardening tendency of the market
was most apparent among the Issues In
Union Pacific, which led the market at
a stilslanMa! advance. The Erles, Cansdlnn
Pacific, Union Pacific. Atchison. United
States Rubber and General Electric also
showed especial strength, and Underwood
Typewriter rose 5 points to 99.
News from Washington that no move
had been made to procure a rehearing by
the supreme court of the American To
baccw case within the time stipulated was
followed by renewed pressure against
American Tobacco on the curb and the
stock lost 10 points.
Another favorable weekly report on bank
clearings throughout the country bore out
the testimony which has been received of
a slow betterment in some lines of busi
ness. The report disclosed an increase of
more than 13 per cent In clearings as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year. Virtually everv clrv renorterl rin
with the exception of Pittsburg, whose
statement of a decrease of 20 per cent
reflected the ' condition of the iron and
steel markets.
The bond market was steady. Total sales,
par value, $2,128,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quolations
:ii stocks were as follows:
.""- n.imvr. pin ,.,
Am.lfcftmaled rapper
Amerlr.n Agricultural
American Pert Sugar. .
American Can
American C. F
American Cotton Oil...
x4
I. ono
200
l.noi
io
mo
mo
)oo
70
r.7
u
10-4
r.i
r.314
ia
70 4,
S4
14
104
M
r.?H
31
70S
f4
MS
fl
65 Ifr
11
MS
2.1
11".
41
! American H. l pfd
Am. ica securities....
I American Ltlnneed
American Locomotive
Amertean B R.ex-dlT.. 2,000
I Am. 8. A R. nfd
8U,
1 Am. Rtepl Fnunflrle
Am. Sugar Refining. ...
1UI
41
lies
Mo
"ii"
American T. T
American Tobacco pfd...
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchison
Atchlaon nM
4,100 14t4 14SS 148-
300
fc-.H
jnq
314
too
tO 34a
1.6O0 113 112X HIS
I Atlantic (Vart Line....,
iKaltlmor & Ohio
(Bethlehem Steel
I Brooklyn Haold Tranilt.
.Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
I Central Leather pfd
I Central of Nw Jersey..
ICheaapeaka A Ohio
1 Chicago & Alton
Chicago Ureat Western.
1IHS
1
400 107S 01 107
MO I.1S 1S 13Va
00 ROS
1.700 241S
P0 90
41S4 242S
10014
in
M4
30
3,200
mi.
100
t nirago D. W. p(d
Chicago N. W
C, M. & St. P
C, C. C. A St. L,
Colorado P. 1
Colorado A Southern....
Consolidated Oaa
4,
100 ltH Ut 14IS
4,100 136 126 12
H
844
MH
1444j 146
J00 146
200 16 Vi
10") 171
400 2S
O0 6S
Corn Producta
lb If,
Delaware A Hudson
171
171
Kenver Rio Grande...
P. ft. O. pfd
Iilatlllera' Securities
Krle
28
61
'si'"
66
2K
64
34
8
4.100
1,300
Krlo 1st pfd...
Krla 2d pfd
67
4H
1,000
46
41
Oeneral Klectric
Great Northern nfd
100 1C1S IMS 162U,
3. POO 1M 136 13Oi
Oraat Northam Ore ctfa
Z"U (IS 61S
Illinois Central 200 no 140 140
Interhorouth Met
410
in
17'4
II
Int. Mot. pfd.,
International flarveater .
100
to
60
60
120
Int. Marine pld
International Paper
17
10
400 41 41 41
17
2.100 16 36 36
2,00 108 108 108
104 14 149 160
700 30 30 2
1.100 189 127 139
600 3t 84 38
6
8,300 49 4 4
100 137 137 137
600 64 66 66
30
60 109 109 109
60 46 44 46
1,100 109 109 19
00 74 72 74
1,800 133 131 133
800 27 87 26
1,700 124 184 124
106
100 94 84 92
20
100 84 16 38
Ill
400 88 87 38
14.400 169 164 ln
100 10 80 SO
lUernatlonal Pumo
Iowa Central
Kansas Cltv Southern...
K. C, So. pfd
Laclede Uaa
Louisville A Nahvllle..
Minn. A St. Loula
M . St. P. A 8. 8. at...
Mlaaourl. ,K. A T
M.. K. A T. pfd
Mlaaourl Pacific
National Blacult
National Lead
N. IL K. of M. Id tM.
New York Central
N. v., O. A W
Norfolk A Western. .... .
North American
Northern Pacltlo
Pacific Mall , ,
Pennaylvania
Peopla'a Oaa
P.. C. C. A St. L ,
mtlaburg Coal
Praised Steal Car
Pullman Palace Car
Hallway steal Sprlug....
Reading
Republic Steel
Kepubltc Steel pfd
93
33
M
46 ,
83
70
41
120
31
70
41
28
12
60
186
94
76
41
78
118
60
66
17
Rock Ialand ' Co ,
Rock Ialand Co. pfd
St. L. A 8. F. 2d pfd...,
St. Loula B. W
St. L. 8. W. pfd
Sloaa-Sheffleld 8. A I...
8.200 33 33
100
100
46
46
3
Southern Pacific
3,800 120 11
Southern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tennetaea Copper
1,100 11 11
100 70
200 41
100 i 28
400 32
70
41
28
13
60
Taxaa A Pacific
T , St. L. A W
T.. St. LAW. pfd
400 60
Union Paclflo
11,400 186 184
t'nlon Pacific pfd
United States Realty....
United Slatea Rubber....
United 8tates Steel
700 41
80.900 78
40
77
V. B. Steel pld
Utah Copper
1.200 118 lit
Is 400 60 60
Va. -Carolina Chemical .
1.8'tO
66
11
87
68
74
66
17
87
68
74
Wabaah
100
800
8K
1
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland
87
68
76
v. aatlnghouae Kleetrle ..
Western Unlea
900
T
78
7
Wheeling A U B. ......
00 8' 8 a
benign valley
1,900 179 178 179
Total Mies for the day, 807,700 shares.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. June 23. MONEY On call.
steady; 2V2 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per
cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; oflered at 2
per enti Time loans, easy; sixty days, 2
per cent; ninety days, 2- per cent; six
nionins, so svk per cent.
PKI.MK MERCANTILE PAPER 4(S'4Vj
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.84 for
sixty-day bills and at H K.Hf'(j4.8tJ for de
mand. Commercial bills, 84.83H. f
Ml LY fc.lt uar, 6i' vo; Mexican dollars, 45c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad.
steady.
Closing quotations on beads today were
as follows:
V. 8. rof. la, rag. ..100 Int. Met 4a 71
do coupon ..100 Jpau 4a 88
V. 8. Sa. reg 101 do 4a 94
do eoupoa 191 K. C. 80. let Sa 71
U. 8. 4a, reg 114 L. 8. deb. 4a 1931.,.. N
do coupon 114 L. & N. uni. 4a.... 90
Allla-Chal. let M... 77 Jd K. A T. lat 4s.. 97
Am. Ag. aa 11 do gen. 4a 11
Am. T. A T. c. 4a . 109', Mo. Paclflo 4a TT
Am. Tobacco 4s 87 Mo. Pac. cv. 6a 91
do ta 1H', S. H. R. of M 4a. 92
Armour A Co. 4a. 92 N. V. C. g. I.... 87
Aichtmiu gen. 4a.
da dab 4a 12
do cv. 4a
do ov. 6a
A. I'. U lat 4a...
111. A Ohio 4s...,
do 8
do S. W, 314a...
Brook. Tr. cv. 4a.
Cen. of Oa. 6a...
Cen. Leather 6a....
HI N. Y.. N. H. A H.
.112 cv. 4a 132
. N. A W. Ut C. 4a.. 98
, 9n do cv. 4a lot
81 No. Pacltlo 4a 99
. S do Si 71
, K O. 8. L rfdg. 4a ... 94
,lu Penn. rv. 2a 1914.. 97
. 99 do oon. 4a 108
123 Readlns nn. 4a 98
V. of N. J. s. 6a..
Cuea. A Ohla 4.. .101 St. L. A a. P. fg. 4s 11
do ret.
9 do gen. 6a 89
8 St. L . W. e. 4.. W
Chicago A A. 3a
C. D. A Q. 1. 4a.
ei -a -ql lax goia 4a.... 91
94 A. L. 4a 781i
do gen. 44. . .
C. M. A B P. 31 9 So. Pac. c.. 4a.... 92
C. R. 1. A P. 4. 4a. 74 do cv. 4a : 98
do rfg. 4a 89 do lat raf. 4a, 96
Colo. Ind. 6a... 76 So. Hallway aa leu
Coin. Mid. 4a 62 do gen. 4a 79
O. A S. r. A 4. 4a 91 Union Pacific 4s ll
D. &. 11. cv. 4a..
. ii do cv. 4a 107
n. A R. O. 4a
do ref. 6a
Dlatlllara' 6a ...
Brla p. I. 4a....
.. 94 'Jo Ut 4 rof. 4a.. 97
.. 91 U. 8. Rubber 4a... 104
.. 78 I' 8. Stael 3d 6a. ...116
.. 84 Va -Car. Chem. 6a. .100
.. 7a Wabah lat 6a 1MU
do gen. 4a
ao cv. 4a. ear. A., av so in a ex. a.... 48
do aeries B 78 Weat.ro Md. 4a..... 87
Oen. Ulea. ev. 6a. ...142 Weat. Klae. ov. ta. 96
III. Can. Ut raf. 4a. X Wla. Central 4a.... 93
Bid. Ullered.
New York Curb Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Ixgan & Bryan, members New York
Stock exenange, 31a south hixteentn street.
Bar State Gaa
13 Lroaa a 4
It Ne.acla Cona 19
U Naarbouaa 94
84 Nevada ! tak 84
1 Ohio Copper 1
48 Rawhide Coalition... 4
12 Ke Central 1
4 Sutft Hkg. i'o 101
4 Superior A Pitta 11
, 7 Tui'opth Mining 6
1 United Coppar la
Butte Coalition ...
(VIU
Chine
Iavle-Dal
Blr Cona
Kranklla
Olroux
Belmont
Greene Canaaea...
lneplrattoa
Quotations furnished by Bums, Brlnktr
4 Co., 4 New Omaha National Bui It
Bank
Aakad.
91
In
44
kuiiamg: R14.
Baalrlca Cream err. Bfd t
CUF National llaak Bldg , '4
Cera klacbaiige Nat. Baoa atock...
CeiuKll Bluffa. la.. 4a. 19)4
CHr of Omaha acSool 44. 1931....
Cudahr Paoatog Co ta, 1914
tMre A Ce f per ceni pfd
. 101
. KM
161 U
1M
, 196
846
Kalrmout ureamaty w . 1 l, s
ralrawul Oreainary s4 1 a. a........
M
88
1H
I Kanaat Cttv 4 Ha, IMS
! Marlon Co.. la., 4H, KM
lot n
Mil
lei
M
I
IS
H
101
M
I
II
IN
14 01
Ml at
r
n4
Ml Hi
TO
M'4
N
Omaha Water ia, IM
Omaha A C. B. St. Hr. la.
Omaha A C. B St. Rjr. ta, M14
Omtha A C. B St. Rr , com
O. A C B. St. Itr. pfd t e a., si-dlT
Omaha Oaa , KIT
Omaha E L. A P. la. 1JI
Packard Motor 7 per cant
t nKin Stock Yarda atock
t'nlon F'ock Yaroa 4a. 19J1
to. California Kdlaon la. 111!
Trl-Cltv lt. A U. pfd
Wlaa Memorial Hoapltal Is, lt:i
Ml
1'
101
N
Ml
REPORT 4JF TIIK CLEAniltO II Of SB
Transactions of the Associated Banks
for the Week.
NEW YORK. June JS Ttrailstreet'a hanlr
clearings report for the week ending June
a snows an aggregate of 83.lNl.2lel.tinr), as
against 5(.iHiS.lV).o 0 last week and $2.74l..
RW.oiD In the corresponding week last year
Tho following Is a list of the cities:
CITIES.
Clearings.) Inc. Dec.
I
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
Ht. Louis
Kansas City
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Baltimore ,.
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Cleveland
New Orleans
Detroit
OMAHA
Ixs Angeles
louisvllle
Milwaukee
Seattle
St. Paul
Atlanta
Portland. Ore
$1,924,013.0001
278 475.0l
2.3i...
22. l...
8.9T ..
1H3 sn.tmu
18.!M4.0C0
7". 6.13. 00
47.3y7.000
4S.941.0O
45.473, WI
82,S,v9.0iH);
24,844.O"0
8.7
.3
7.8
5.7
20.0
40.S
1.4
6.4
11.01
24.67
8.2
21 .0
11.8
11. 0,
15.0
17.9
16.1
1
16 4
8.0
8.2
16.21
7.0.......
18.n7i,UiOi
21 073.018)
18.16,OOOI
21.liK.0iO
14. 170.0i "II
19.137.fliX)
13.376.Oi 10
13.0t,ltM
8.SW6.0O0
8.371. 0001
9.53S.OOO
10,206.0001
Buffalo
Denver
Indianapolis
Providence
Richmond
Washington
St. Joseph
Fort Worth
Memphis
Salt Lake City
Columbus
Albany
Tacoma
Savannah
Spokane
Toledo
Hartford
Rochester
10.220,001)1
9.16.0"0
8.04K.O11O1
7.782.000
7. 440. 000
7,062,000!
6.2."4,000
1.1
2.1
17.3
4.918.0001
. 5.3M.(K1)
!0.000
6.4'.t.OoO .
5,N3(i,00r)
4.128.000 .
3,61S.OOO.
4 1K4.0HOI.
4,7ft7.(8X)
15.4
3.4
2.7
4.0
27.4
1.7
11. &
4.8
4.691,000
io.'ti
4.063.fti0 6.2
8.810,000 5.21
3.973.000 4.1
2.5IO.OOO 24.9
3.2i90"0 18.2
2 677.000 8.7
2.849.000 7.5
3.3,000 24. i
2.367,000 7 27.7
3.047.000, I 2.6
2.6:n.000 10.61......
2.816,000 15.0
2 341.000
2,731,000 18.0
1,664,00. 26.0
2,337,000 2.2
1, 343.000 2.2'
2.524,000 16.5
8. 492 .000 24.7
2.2IO.0vO 8.7
2.2&5,0UO .6
2,OiJ7.0i8 8.9
1.715.0001 4.0...'...
1,477.000 2.5
1,604,000 27.1
1.468.000 16.5
l,86i,0l 4.9
1,699.000 6.8
1,457,0001 1 1.5
1,440.000 ' 6.8
1,858,000 14.3
1,354,00.) l.B
671.(88) 1.3 j
1,441,000 33.5
T, 585.000 21.3
1.241,000 32.6
2,654.0tx) 268.7
967,000
1,116,08) 6.2
985.00') 7.6
1,083.000 4.2
1,110,000 13.8
1.2.12,00111 1 37.7
91 1,0001... '...1 8.3
1,690,000 44.6
9:,(X) 20.7
683.000 13.0
886.000 24.1
. 354.000 14.8
i 876.000 J .
f 807,000 .
663.0001 15.3
658,00) 20.8
619.000 19.9
619,000 19.9
636.000 2.0
- 663,(8)0 80.4
354,000 49.9
60i,000 1C.0
40.0"O 9.8
433,000 11.8
285.000 1
2O3.O0O 8.0
234.000 .4
841,000 4.8
844.000
23.761.000 10.2
73.704.0001 11.4
Dos Moines
Nashville
Duluth
Wichita
Peoria
Norfolk
Oakland
Sioux City
New Haven
Grand Rapids
Seranton
Birmingham
Jacksonville, Fla...
Oklahoma City
Syracuse
Augusta, Ga
Worcester
Evansvllle
Springfield, Mass....
Dayton ;
Portland, Me
Wheeling. W. Va...
Little Rock...
C harleston, 8. C
Knoxville
Chattanooga
Lincoln
Davenport
Wilmington, Del
Mobile ,
Wtlkes-ttarre
Kalamazoo, Mich....
Sacramento, Cal
ITnnnkn
Cedar Rapids" ia.'.'.'
aiacon
Fall River
Youngstown
New Bedford
Springfield. 11
Fort Wavne
Canton, O
Sioux Folia. S. D..
Akron
Helena
Columbia, S. C
lxington
Fargo. N. D
Erie. Pa
Rockford, 111
Qulncy, III
Rlnomlne-ton. Ill
Chester, Pa
Sprlngrield, O
South Bend, Ind....
Lowell
Jackson, Miss
Bingham
Decatur, 111
Mansfield, O
Fremont, Neb
Vlcksburg, Mies
Jacksonville, 111
York, Pa
Waterloo, Ia
Houston
Galveston
Not included In
lng other Items
week's.
totals because contaln
than clearings. Last
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON, June 23. Closing quotations on
st'..-kw were as foi'ow-
Allouea
80 Mohawk
70 Nevada Con. ...
88 Nlplaalng Mines
17 North llutte ...
4 North Lake ....
14 'old Dominion ,
19 Oaeeola
. 60
. 1
. 10
. 84
.
. 48
.104
. 13
. 71
. 11
. 32
7
Amal. Copper
A. Z. L. A 8
Arizona Com
Atlantic
B. A C. C. A 8. M,
Butte Coalition
Cal. A Arlnma
Cal. A Hecla
61 Parrott 8
470 Qulncy .
A C.
Ontennla'
12 Shannon
Cop. Range C. C 42 Superior
Bant Butta C. M ... 13 Superior ABM
Franklin 12 Superior A P. C.
17
uiroux coa i Tamarack
flranbr Oin 42 V. 8. 8.
Oreene Cananea .... 7 do pfd
r''a'm'.'.'.
4
Iale Rovala Copper.. 18 t'tah Con
.. 17
Kerr Lake
, I 3-14 Utah Copper Co 6a S
Lake Copper
La Salle Copper.
Miami Copper ...
Ex-dlv.
87 Winona 8
Wolverine 118
New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK. June 23. Closing quotations
mining stocks were
Aiiee i9o I.ltHe Chief
.. 8
..387
..126
..186
..140
,.. 40
Com. Tunnel stock.. 87
Mexican
do honda 14
Con. Cal. A Va lit
Horn Silver 36
Iron Stiver 100
indvllle Con, 14
Offered.
Ontario
Ophlr
Standard
Yellow Jacket
Metal Market.
NET YORK. June 23. METALS. Owing
to th continued holidays there were no ca
bles from the London metal market today.
Locally standard copper was easy; spot.
June, July, August and September, $12 2tV?
12 30. No arrivals were reported at New
York today. Custom house returns show
exports of 22,118 tons so far this month.
Iake copper, 812.75tgT3.00: eiectrolvtlc.
12.2V4a12.75. Casting. 12.37Vi'&12 50. Tin.
steady; spot. 844.76r45.50: June. 844.25(3'4R 00;
July. $42.3fVff42.75: August. 842.1G1T42 46; Sep
tember, 241.87Htfii41.96: October, 841.S2s'i?41.rif
Sales, five tons; October; 841 85. Lead'
quiet; $4.45(?4.50. New York; 84 20fj4 40, East
St. Louis. Spelter, quiet; 85.7O0Ci.9O. New
York: 85.5firff6.65, Fast St. Louis. Antimony,
dull: Cookson's, 88.50. Iron, dull and rather
easier; No. 1. foundry, northern, 815 00
15.25; No. 8, foundry, northern. $14.71rd'15 00;
No. 1, foundry southern and No. 1, foundry
southern soft, 814. 75918. 26
ST. LOTH8 June. 23. METALP -Lead:
Strong; at 84.40. , Spelter, strong at $6.65.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 23 COTTON-Rpot
cloned nulet, 10 points lower; middling up
lands. 15.10c; middling gulf, 15.36c. Sales.
124 bales.
ST. I.OT7TR, June 23.-COTTON-Un-changed:
middling. WHe; sales, none; re
celnts. 158 bales; shipments, 168 bales; stock.
8.4X9 bales. '
New York cotton market, as furnished by
Logan A Bryan, members New York Cot
ton exchange. 815 South Sixteenth street:
Month. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
July
Aug.
Wept.
Oct.
Dec.
14 70
14 52
13 87
15 02
It 08
14 77
14 63
13 43
18 11
13 12
14 70
14 52
13 88
12 99
13 00
14 TS
14 55
15 37
IS 03
It 04
14 70
14 M
11 88
18 01
13 (t
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, June 23. CO FFT3F-Futures
closed steady, net unchanged to 2
points lower; June, 10ft4c; July. 1087c; Au
gust. lO.Mlc; September, 10.7Sc; October.
10 63c; November. 10 6uc; December, 10 68c:
January, February. March. April and Mav
la!)c. Sot coffee, steady: No. 7 Rio,
12c; No. 4 Santos. 13c; mild, quiet; Cor.
dova, 134J150, nominal.
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, June 28. HAY No. 1. 812.00; No.
2, tio.iuo: packing, 87.00; alfalfa. $1300.
Straw: Wheat, 86.50; rye, 88.60; oats, 17.00.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIfl, June 23. WOOL Unchanged;
territory and western mediums, 17jl!c;
fine mediums. 16al7feo; flue, UitTltVio.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Very Light and Prices
Fully Steady.
HOGS ABE STEADY TO TEN LOWER
Fat Sheep and t.amba In (iood Demand
and Kverythlna Arriving Meets
with Beady Sale' at Steady
Prlcea.
8OUTII OMAHA, June 23, 1911.
Receipts were:
Cnttlo Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday
Official Tuesday ....
t't'icinl edoc'eday.
Official Thursday....
Estimate Friday
8,m
2.1)
2..t'i
1.408
1.312
Five days this week. .15.12.1 61,145 10.IM
Paine days last week 15.870 66.171 15.4 ."6
Same days 2 weeks ago. .17,(M 61.2VI 14.919
Pame days 8 weeks ago. .14.776 oi'.ihU 15. !
Same days 4 weeks ago. .18.871 66.0i 22.911
Same days last year.... 17,040 47,975 26,412
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle hogs, and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to dale as compared with last
ar.- ihii l;d0. Inc.
Cattle 479,717 457. 99S 21.719
Hogs 1.334.864 1,069.366 275.509
Sheep 747, ti3 671,742 76,941
Thn following table shows the average
fir ices on hogs at South Omaha for tho
ant several days, with comparisons:
Dates.
June 14..,
June 16..
July 18...
June 17..,
June 18..
June 19..
June 20..
.1 une 21 . .
June 22..
June 23..
1911. 1910.1909.190S.l:07. 11906
.106
S 798 9 27 7 62 16 821 6 281
6 11
S 19
t ti
S 20
B f.'l 40 7 61 fOI 6 b 5 ?o;
6 M'4I 8 a8;
7 6n
7 63
6 64
I 0 3X
6 81Vi 9 21
i 63 5 91
I 9 30
7 1
6 571 5 971 6 89
6 64 t 911 6 3S
5 91H
6 99 I 4.
7 83
6 19
S 15
5 Hi
6 661 6 91 6 S0
1 h vi 11 is
K I , '. , 11 Hi
7 81
6 22i 9 171 7 681 6 771 5 911 8 331 6 13
6 20 I 9 15 7 45 6 86 6 35 6 16
Sunday.
Receipts and dlsnnsitlnn nf live stock at
the Union stock yards for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8. n. m. yesterday;
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. & St. P...
4
Missouri Pacific
1
39
3
63
7
1
26
'i
1
340
I nlon Pacific
C. & N. . east
C. N. W.. west
C, St. P., M. & O....
C, H. A. Q., east
C, R. & Q., west
C. R. I. A P., east
C R. I. & V., west...
Illinois Central
Total receipts
..41
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hol-h Sheen.
uraans l acKing 1. 0 .
I.9V 5.9s7
8.7H6 12.563
X.h'A hi.i'id
3.6.18 11.419
1.1 W 10,4u0
94 1.229
148 2,278 127
6 1,624 625
76 4,632 261
1.8)
259
241
10
60
4!)
67
182
4
1S2 667
fwirt and Company.
Cudahy Packing Co .
Armour & Co
Murphy ,
Swift, K. C.
Cudahy. K. C
Sinclair
Hill & Son
Huston A Co
J. H. Bulla
S. Werthelmer
Sullivan Bros
Other buy ere ,
Total receipts 1,235 11,023 1,839
Caa a Lb. Itcieipis of cattle thia moiii.n,;
were very light, only thlrty-t;evtn cats
being reported in. Of this number twelve
cara were steers and cows conaiirned to
packers and not offered for n.le. After
making allowance for direct shipments the
offerings were very meager.
The few beef steers on sale generally
changed hands quite readily at about the
fame prices as prevailed yesterday. With
so few cattle here there was as a matter
(f Course nothlnir to make the market vprv
Interesting or to develop any new teatures.
as nomj-ared with a week ago the market
tis ruuy juc niKIifcr.
The few scattering loads of cows and
heifers pold In Kood season in the morning
at firm prices. The market on tho better
grades of cows and heifers has been quite
strong all the week, the better grades be
ing at present time safely 10c higher than
last week's close.
There were several bunches nf stock cat
tle in the yards, but the trade all the week
naa been dull, with the demand very slack
and it was especially so today, the trade
never being as good toward the close of
the week. As a result receivers of stock
cattle found It very hard unloading, it not
Deinn so much a question Of price as a
matter of securing a bid. There were quite
a good many stock heifers in the yards,
especially In the hands of speculators, and
mey were very slow and weak and quite a
little lower than last Friday
Quotations on cattie: Good to choice beef
steers. 8o.8oa6.20: fair to cood beet stfceis.
85.605.86; common to fair beef steers, li.OOJ
b.wj; good to choice heifers, Io.004jo.bu: good
to choice cows, 84.60a5.0o; fair to good cows
and heifers, 84 O0y 4. 50i . common to fair
cows and heifers, t2.5tfjf-4.oo; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $4.W'u5.2u; fair to good
stockers and feeders, 84.40ia4.90; common to
fair stockers and feeders, e3.&04j.t.4O; stock
heifers, ' J.jUW4.2u: veal caivee. H.iMiwl.i,
duiib, stags, etc., 43.2-V1i3.uu.
Representative sales:
BEISI!' STK1SKH,
No.
81...
II...
10...
Av.
...1160
...1118
...1100
...108
... naa
...1260
...1248
...1014
...1320
Ft.
8 38
6 40
f 80
t 40
I 65
i 75
I 80
8 80
No.
Av.
..1183
..1833
..10H7
..1184
..1308
..1874
..1463
..4182
..1488
Ft.
6 80
I 90
4 00
4 00
4 SO
4 10
4 16
4 15
I 20
18...
18...
22...
80...
42...
28...
5...
32...
20...
81...
10...
11...
40...
7...
80...
31...
i 85
6 85
.1347
STKKRS AND HEIFERS.
714 ,4 10 34 W0
COW8,
80 t 75 l 1301
1101 4 75
HEIFERS.
494 I 50 4 445
683 8 50 1 574
414 3 50 4 825
BULLS.
1071 I 35 1 1490
1200 8 35 4 1138
1210 I 35 1 UM
1M0 8 45
6 00
8 00
2...
4...
8...
I 70
4 35
4 70
8 60
8 70
4 76
18...
11...
CALVES,
155
134
, ta
198
183
1U0
4 50
4 60
4 60
6 00
( 00
5 60
, 140
, 140
. 160
, 80
, 190
, 140
110
, 180
4 85
4 60
4 60
1 00
7 00
f 00
7 00
, 346
, 803
I 86
4 Oo
4 85
1 00
7 00
164
1....
17
STOCK ERS
AND FEEDERS.
433 4 00
7 426 4 84
38 745 4 80
24 64 4 46
13 860 4 70
80 764 4 70
460 4 10
493 4 10
tit I 15
433 4 16
HOGS Hogs opened this morning with a
few loads selling at fully steady prices, but
the demand for stuff on that basis was
very limited and only a few buyers were
bidding that way. Most of the buyers
started out at the beginning bidding prices
a little lower thun yesterday and tho mar
ket almost immediately weakened becoming
fully 60 lower, un that busts a good many
hogs were sold, but still as mure urgent
orders were filled It showed still further
weakness becoming at the close 10c lower.
As might be expected under the circum
stances, the trade was at no time very
active, Bellers all holding on with a firm
determination of getting every cent possi
ble for their hogs while packers were in
no hurry about filling orders. Still pretty
much of everything In the yards had
changed hands by 11 o'clock in the morn
ing. The bulk of all the hogs sold at 86.15,
while the bulk yesterday went at I'j.l.Vy)
6.30. The top was 60 lower than yesterday
and there were also more hogs In propor
tion to total receipts at prices under 86.15
than yesterday.
Representative sales
No. Av. 8b. Pr. No. Av. Bh. Pr.
46 83 ... 4 00 61 334 40 4 20
68 877 80 4 10 73 834 ... 4 80
61 322 400 4 10 68 233 120 4 20
53 tt 840 4 10 49 2:,3 ... 4 20
67 2k 40 4 10 76 220 ... 4 20
42 Iu4 80 4 10 48 M 80 4 80
41 380 ... 4 10 61 245 40 4 20
45 834 ... 4 10 17 342 ... 4 20
40 324 140 4 10 72 348 40 4 20
67 291 m 4 10 73 231 ... 4 23U.
64 2"3 ... 4 10 64 327 40 4 22 "i
41 271 ... 4 10 M 183 80 4 fi
48 393 80 4 10 90 ' 198 40 4 22 u
44 874 ... 4 10 78 831 ... 4 Ui
64 304 SO 4 10 64 287 40 4 11
64 84 80 4 11 77 814 80 4 8."4
60 83T 100 4 IS 44 828 80 4 12
46 80 180 4 13 77 318 180 4 86
67 3l M 4 16 74 811 120 4 86
71 381 SO 4 It 72 864 I'O 4 84
71 304 40 4 16 73 883 800 4 86
54 84 ... 4 16 77 811 ... 4 86
74 834 80 4 II 44 341 ... 4 36
80 17 40 4 14 41 331 ... 4 84
88 81.4 144) 4 It 41 316 ... 4 36
71 til ... 4 14 73 311 ... 4 36
84 881 ... 4 14 74 811 40 4 84
44 S4 114 4 14 74. ....... 214 IK I 16
11 371 IX) 4 16 79 818 ... Ill
14 8M 40 4 15 ' 70 113 40 4 84
16 244 ... 4 II 70 21.8 ... 4 24
44 1"l 10 4 IS 71 .314 ... 4 34
24 23 SO 4 It II I I SO 4 36
TI 864 SCO 4 ' IS 196 40 4 25
41 370 1M 4 14 76 180 ... 4 8
44. ...... .34 M) 4 16 M K8 40 4 88
47 861 ... 4 14 28 341 40 4 16
T 847 80 4 II 41 227 SO 4 86
1 241 ... 4 16 77 280 180 4 86
61 840 ... 4 14 19 866 ... 4 tt
48 366 IrO 6 16 40 ...t3 ... 4 85
3 8t M 4 16 (3 Vlt.1 ... 4 35
3 344 ... 4 16 7 214 60 4 25
41 84 ... 4 15 41 3:3 ... 4 86
61 871 ... 4 15 16 333 44 4 84 .
41 til 48 8 It 40 3d ... 4 It
78 !0 110 4 M fo! im I 6
41 ...... i-n 40 4 i'O 6 716 40 4 i:4
88 HO ... 4 o It ti tin lt;i
7 f 80 M joj to t 17W
7 ?.MI M N m 2IJ ... 4 DO
I' 10 4 fo 6s 114 imt I M
73 1?" ... I !! 84 193 40 I 30
7 311 ... Ill 81 Vll .. I 0
8 :" ... If) 7". :H 344 4 Jn
73 !8 80 I M r 218 ... 4 SO
77 SiJ ... I M 74 .ti 10 4 30
40 1.'l 1(0 4 r 8:, :.14 40 4 JO
4S 140 . . 4 to 88 '174 ... 4 JO
!46 4 0 4 t 78 !?l 1M 4 JO
75 1?0 ... I 80 n 1'4 4" 4 30
'.' i'H ... 4 M 84 J.S ISO 4 50
81 ?0 ... 4 to 84 J 80 4 10
... 4 iO TO s: 100 70
74 I?n 80 4 l 7.1 IIS 140 I 834i
61 210 80 4 80 8 24 ... 4 S;4
4J t.-.J 4 4 80 1J 1:'4 ... 4 8'-
41 1't 40 4 80 78 ITS ... I li
4 253 80 4 !(i 83 40 4 40
41 841 80 4 80
HMKLH Receipts of sheep
light again this morning.
were
very
SIX
only
cars ail tola being reported and Hie most
of them single decks. As has been the caae
all the week there was a good uetnand on
the part of buyers for desirable killers and
anything answering that description met
with very ready srle at good steady prices.
The market lias in fact been steady all
the week and receivers have not rxperinced
any difficulty whatever In disposing of
anything arriving that would do to kill.
Among the offerings were two more cars
of oregonjt ethers the same kind that ennio
earlier In the week nnd thev brougnt the
same price, namelv, 83.78. It might be added
In this connnection that the iiuallty of the
stuff Is very good for this season of the
year. Spring lambs sold at 7.m and under
with a car of fed lambs at $6.25. There were
a few scattering bunches of ewes but noth
ing of any consequence.
Quotations on sheep and tambs: Spring
lambs, good to choice, 6.5'ii7.25; spring
ambs. fair to good, to.iSTTSTaO; shorn
lambs, good to choice. s nCTTti. 25 ; shorn
ambs, fair to good, 85.60rnM.Oi; feeding
lambs, shorn. 83.60ji4 2.7; yearlings, shorn.
I4.50h6.00; wethers, shorn, 83.75''u4.00: ewes,
good to choice, shorn. H.&O'iit.oO; ewes, fair
to good, shorn, J3.0'.riiu3.5'J; culled ewes, 81.68
(l2.50.
Representative sales:
444 orenon wethers ,
41 spring lambs ,
15 spring lambs, culls ...
46 western ewes
6 western ewes
125 western lambs
74 weslern ewes, culls ...
20 western ewes
68 spring lambs
2 western ewes
63 spi liig lambs
20 western ewes
2K1 western lambs
12 spring lambs
....115
.... 60
.... 42
....10S
....135
.... 177
.... 95
....101
.... 52
....ltW
3 75
7 00
4 60
3 75
4 0)
6 25
2 70
3 40
65
3 ."
6 75
3 S5
6 25
7 00
....1-iO
.... K4
53
CHICAGO MVK STOCK: MARKET
Demand for Cntlle ami Sheep Stendy
Hosts Weak.
-,ZUA?- J,,ne 23-CATTLE-RrcHpls.
?'r)J1eH(,i market steadv; beeves. 84 s.V,r
6 70; Texas steers. 24.4.V.oO; western ster'.
M.ii;,., 0; stockers and feeders. 83 25.'a5 40!
cows ana heifers, i2.40to6.8i; calves, .-.76a
ji.ji, tieceipts. 17.000 head; mnrk-t
,,.e. i opening price, one load at h .65;
light. 8fi.20fn6.K2i4; mixed. IG.20u6 621:
neavy, 86.hxfcni.60; rough, $tU5fa6.25; good to
vutnve neavy, ni.z.xwtj.w; pigs, ,.7i6 40
bulk of sales, 86.40vt6 55.
Mlfc.r.P AM) LAMBS Receipts, 12.000
iicuo; maraet steady; natives, 2.7"4 15;
westerns, t2.60fM.15; yearlings, 8t4.0ftri'l.75;
native lambs, t3.756.20; westerna, H.oOiJl
o. 20,
Kenans City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, June 23. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.000 heud. Including l,lt southerns;
market strong to lOo higher; dresHed beef
and export steers, 5.9tor6.50; fair to good,
84.7oft6.85; western steers. 84-50r(f 6.20; stock
ers and feeders, 83.505.20; southern sieers,
83.6o-i6.50: southern cows, $2.40f(i4.50; native
cews. S2.254tS.00: native hellers. t4.(8fi..2i;
bulls. 3.2.Vd4.76; calves, S4.00vi7.00.
HOGS Receipts, 11.000 head; matket
steady to 10c lower; bulk of sales. J6 3-,
6.35; heavy, t6.2Vo6 35; packers and bu.oii
era, ID 30116.45; lights. ffi.25'u6 42V4.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,300
head; market steady; lambs, t"i .S'n.ii",;
yearlings, 84.xi4.t0; wethers, S-1.60M 00
ewes, t3.0u&3.40; stockers and feeders. SJ.50rrf
3.00. T '
1ft. I.onls Live Mock Market.
PT. LOUIS, June 23. CATTLE Receipts,
8.200 head. Including 1.100 Texans; market
sieady; native shipping and export steer.,
S6.7ryii6.40; dreHsed beef and butcher steers,
t5.25(i6O0; steers under l.OuO pounds. J,',.0W
6.26; stockers and feeders, t3.00j)4.75; cows
and helfert. fl.OJj6.26; cannersr8l OOufl.OJ;
bulls, 87.50ri(!f,.5; calves, S.00ij 8. -;., Texas
and Indian steers, t4.0Oi6.00; cows and
heifers, 83.00J5.00.
HOGS Receipts, 14,700 head; market
steady; pigs -and lights, t5.00ti6.r; packers,
86.50ii6.60; butchers and best heavy, 86.50u)
6.60.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 6,8
head; market steady; native muttons, 83.00
((j-3.75: lambs, t.:).i8Xti7.60; culls and bucks,
t2.00ra3.75; stockers, $1.2653.00.
St. Joseph I lve Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Tune 23. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 800 head; market steady; steers, $6.25
4i6.:!0; cows and heifers, t2.25tt6.00; calves.
$4.t(B7.76.
HOOS Receipts, 6,000 head; market slow;
top. 16.45; bulk of sales, t6.25ifi6.36.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 1,000
head; market 15&250 lower; lambs, $."i.50'd)
6.75.
Stock in Slant.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hoes. Sheen.
fouth Omaha.
St. Joseph
Kansas City..
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals ....
3.000 6,000
s,:oo
1.010
1,309
.. soo 6,000
.. 2.000 ,11.0-X)
.. 8.200 14,70i)
.. 2,W0 17.00
6.M10
12.0UO
. .11.500 64,700 24.300
OMAHA UBNRKAL. MARKET.
BUTTE" creamery, iso. 1, delivered to
tne retail traae in 1-1 u. cartons, 25c; No
2, In 30-lb. tub;,, 23c; No. 2, in 1-1 1). cartons
23c; packing stock, solid pack, 16c; dulry'
in 60-lb. tubs, 2uc; market changes every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins, 14;ic; young Amer
icas, 16c; daisies, 15c; triplets, 15c; lini
beiger, 16c; No. 1 brick, lie; imported
Hwisa, 32c; domestic Swiss, 20c; block
Swiss, Ihc.
POULTRY Broilers, 35c per lb.; hens
13Vc; cocks, 9c; ducks, 20c; eprlng ducks!
uw, geese, itc; turkeys, zic; pigeons, per
uua., eo.w. Alive: urouers, zuc; to 1W
lbs., and hi to 2 lbs., 2oc; snuiuth legs, 17c;
liens. 10c; old roosters, 5c; old ducks, full
feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered, 6c;
turkeys, 12c; guinea fowls, 20c each; pig
eons, per doz , oOc, homers, per doz., $3.00;
BUuabs, No. 1, per doz., $1.6o; No. 2, per doz.,
60c; hen turkeys, lie.
FISH all frozen) Pickerel, 10c; white, 15c;
pike, 14c; trout, Uc; large crapples, b'u20c;
Spanish mackerel, lie; eel, loc; liaduock,
13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 16c; roe
shad, sue each; shade roe, per pair, 40c;
iroK legs, per doz., 3jcttW.uO, salmoti, luc;
halibut, 6c; yellow perch, kc; buttalo, 6c;
bullheads, 14c.
Meet! Cuia lubs: No. L 12Vic; No. 2, H!4c;
No. 3, ltHnc. Lulus: No. 1, Lc; No. 2, liviv;
No. 3. lie. Cliuck: No. 1. be: No. 1
No. 3, 6c. Round: No. L lOWc: No. 2. lo'-c:
No. 3, loc. Plate: No. 1. fcc: No. iw,.
No. 3, 4'o. ' '
S lianaiiab, fancy select, per
bunch, 2.2iiu2.i0; jumbo, bunch, 2.75jjTj.
Cherries, lio.i giown, per 24-g.l. case, jj.iw.
Laics, Anchor brand, new, JO 1-lb. paiju In
Luxes, per box, K.uu. Uousebemea, home
grown, per 4-u.t. case, $.iu. Lemon,
iwliiiuiieira brand, extra lancy, 300 sUe, per
box, I. .50; 3MI size, per box, to.oo; Louia
Liuionelra, fancy, 3uu size, per lifx, 4, uu
iai kho, per box, $i.i0;, 240 and 42U tllea,
iKK) per box less; c 11 bal brand, auo-ioO
sizes, per box, $6.7i'47.uu. UrangLs, Cameiia
Rtdtands ValenciUK, all sizes, per oox 44 vu
fancy Valencia, fco-yu-126 sizes, t3.75. ' Cali
fornia Jaffa and Mediterranean sweet
oranges, 150 and smaller tizes, per box,
IJ.oU. Pineapples fc'iuriaa, 24-30-36-42-48 sixes'
per crate, 43.25. Strawberries, Hood River,'
per 4-ut. case, $4.ou. Watermelons, Texas,
per lb., 2c. Cantaloupes, California, stand
ard, 45 count, $4.60 per crate; pony crates,
U count. Vi w).
VElisITAULE.S Beans, string and wax.
per hamper, 42.50; per mkt. bnk., iwciJl (w.
Cabbago, southern, new, per lb., 4Sc. Cu
cumbers, hot house. h and 2 doz in box,
per box, tl-7si2.(J0; Texas, per bu., hamper,
$3.60. Egg plant, fancy Florida, per uoz.,
il.uou2 0u. (Jariic, extra fancy, white, per
lb., 12c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf, per
doz., 40C. Radishes, per doz., 20c. Onions,
Texas Bermuda, white, per crate. 12 2i; yel
low, per orate. t2.0U. Parsley, fancy home
grown, per doz. bunches, 4oc. potatoes,
Iowa ana Wisconsin, wiiite stock, per bu.
fl.3iWl.50; new stock, in sacks, per lb., 4c.'
Tomatoes, Texas, per 4-bsk. crate, tl 2.
M1SCELLAN LOC & Almonds, California,
soft shell, per lb., lHc; in sack lots, In less.
Brazil nuts, per lb., 13c; in sack lots, lc
lens. Filberts, per lb., 14c; in sack lots, lo
less. Peanuts, roasted, per lb., Sc; raw,
Per lb., 6Vc. Pecans, large, per lb., 16c; In
sack lots, lc less. Walnut.. California, per
lb., lc, in ssck lots, 10 lea. Honey. nw,
24 frames, 13.7s.
New Hank at Dlmock, . I).
PIERRE. June 22. (Speclal.)'-rtlclea of
Incorporation have been filed for the Dl
mock State bank, at Dlmock, Hutchison
county, with a capital of tlO.OOQ. Incorpor
ators, C. F. Bkagga. W. W. Bhaw, James
Btelcher and J. U. Btelcher.
Baby is Nearly
Smothered in Trunk
Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthui
Holder Rescue Infant Parents
May Be Prosecuted.
ABERDEEN. S. 1.. June Zl-Spprtal.)
The town' la aroured oi er a cause of rru
cty to an Infant, and the im-cnts who are
aliened to have mlsl rented their child will
be arrested. The attractions of a carnival
now performing In Aberdeen Is the cause
for the nrRlect of the child In this Instance,
though the parents are alleged to hava
been guilty of slmll ir neglect before.
Shortly after 8 o'clock In the evening,
neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holder,
after having their 10 months old child, a
hoy, crying plteously for about two hours,
entered the house, finding the parents ab
sent, and the child lyinr; In a trunk con
taining a little bed clothing, and nearly
dead from crying and from the excess! va
heat. The child was found to be In an ex
tremely fllfthy condition. 11ml the confine
ment In the trunk. In n closed house, on
a day when the thermometer was above
100 degrees, hnd almost killed It.
After waiting for two hours for the
parents to return, the nclghhota notified
the police, who took charge of the Infant
and started to search for tho Holders.
About 11 o'clock they returned from tho
carnival, and Holder became very Indig
nant at the nelghlmrs" action, and threat
ened violence because they had Interfcrel
In his domestic affairs. The Holders will
be prosecuted for their neclcct of the
child, which has been placed In proper
hands.
Four of One Family
Dying of Trichinae
H. 0. Millspaugli, Wife and Children
of Westport, S. D., Eat '
Saw Ham.
ABERDEEN, S. D., June S3. (Special.)
Pour members of tho 111 O. MUlnpauRh
family at Westport. S. D., a country post
cfflce In this ttlrown) county, are lying at
the point of death from trichinae poisoning,
due to eating raw ham. The ham was
purchased In Westport and the day being
hot. It was partaken of raw. Soon after
ward the entire family became violently
sick and a physician, who was summoned,
pronounced the trouble due to poisoning.
No hope Is held out for the father, mother,
son and daughter, who are suffering from
the attack.
This is Open Season
for Picnic Parties
Seven Sunday Schools Will Enjoy
Outing Saturday, Six foing;
to Elmwood.
ricnlc day for Omaha's Sunday schooli
comes frequently during warm weather,
but Saturday all local records for Sunday
school outlngr will be broken. Seven
schools will hold their picnics on that date.'
riding to the parks nf the city in special
car.
Elmwood park, at the end of the West
Leavenworth line, Is one of the most pop
ular picnicking grounds, Fairmount park,
across the river, being, perhaps, second
best. Six Sunday school crowds will go to '
Elmwood" park Saturday.
Following Is a list of the churches that
will go to Elmwood: Trinity Methodist Epis
copal, Brown Park Iiaptist, Pearl Memorial
Baptist, Walnut Hill Methodist, Lowe Ave
nue Presbyterian and First Baptist.
The Westminster Presbyterian church
will go to Fnlrniount park Saturday after
noon. St. Cecilia's church will hold Its
picnic at Fairmount park.
SOUTH DAKOTA NASBYS
MEET IN SIOUX FALLS
Resolutions Ask for Loral Pnreels
l'ost and Plaelns; All Postmasters
In Classified List.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 23.-(Speclal.)
-At a business session held a short time
before a final adjournment was tuken by
the South Dakota League of Postmasters,
which has Just concluded Its annual con
vention In Sioux FallH, the following offi
cers were elected for the coming year:
President, H. H. Maup'n, Egan; vice presi
dent, George F. Fuller, Henry secretary,
F. D. Lowry, Lcola; trcanurer, Mrs. Fanny
Holliday, Conde.
The executive committee consists of the
above named officers and W. J. Sprich of
Stickney and E. K. Ollmore of Lennox.
H. H. Maupln, EKan; J. F. Costello, ('a
vour, and H. a. Oerher of Worthing, were
elected delegates to tho national conven
tion of postmasters, which will be he'd
next October at Indianapolis.
The resolutions adopted by the conven
tion favor a local parcels post, as advo
cated by Postmaster G enet a! Hitchcock;
that postmasters of all clashes bo placed
under classified service rules, and thut all
persons within the service may be ad
vanced to any position In the servlro from
tho lowest to tho highest, according to
merit
FREE
UNTIL
JULY 4
35,000 BOTTLES Or
WHISKEY and WlifS
2x11. fall Quart
100 froof 8traiguc
Whiskey, Full Quart
California fort Wits,
also Olais sail Corx,
orew X'ttEE.
25,000 bottles of till 1
100 Proof Straight
Whiskey aKed in bond.
urn
4 lull qll.illH of our
1 Full g u a r t 100
Proof btrul giit
Whiskey !25
1 Kull u u a r t v' 1 n e
California Port
Wine 600
Iteeular urlre ..ti.6(J
v A All for u.o
-v.'''i . -J LtntvAatt M a t 1 ft
i-AF,C9 iic"""
Sol. S. Goldstrom DIs. Go.
Addrssa Box 66. ators 36th and O Bta.
Opp. Stock Tarda, South Omaha, Msb.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
A dividend of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Saturday, July 16, 1811, to
stockholders of record at the close of
business on Friday, June SO, 1911.
WM. It. DRIVER, Treasurer.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oaa Dollar Per Year.
mm
m?Ji ii k-st,i'i u u I ,1 1 1 r 11 ia Select
lUr.lf Vt ' lJ u r e Uliiblu-y, ex--'t7&lLw.j
Pre prepaid. 14 40.
lyfisyA4 Full Quaru Oold-K'''T!r-B"S'WJ'
trl"" Pure Rye
myAffiJXMi Whiskey $3.76
mm