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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1911)
10 TIIE BEE: OXLAIIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 191 h GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Market it Big: Scalping: Affair for the Present. HEDGING AGAINST NEW WHEAT Real Mtrra'it ( Wlifrr Wknt Will Be On In A boat Tea Days tales Thr la Retara of Pprlaa Wheat Damage. OMAHA. Jane 29, 1011. The wheat market I a htar scalping af fair for lha present hull leaders, giving support on the depression and hedging ale against the new crop movement by caah and elevator Interests, rhurna the market first higher and then lower. The real movement of new winter wheat will be on In about ten days nnd unless there Is a return of the spring wheat damage complaints, the situation la a heavy one and value should work lower. The predictions of rain over the corn belt did not materialise and the break yesterday was followed by a sharp rally today. The tiulllsh feeling continued on the theory that tiie critical period for the growing crop Is yet to come. The weather map will be the price maker. The wheat showed a steady tone with values slightly higher throughout the ses sion, fash wheat sold Vc higher. No relief In the way of rain and higher temperatures advanced corn. Receipts are higher and caah corn Hfllc hlpher. Primary wheat recelpta were 6il,0t0 bush els and shipments were MfJ.Ono bushels, agnlnM receipts last year of .Vn.nOO bushels and shipments of 219.0uu bushels. Primary corn recelpta Were XM.OOn bush els and shipments were Stfln.nn) bushels, against receipts last ver of MH9.000 bushels and nhipments of H.ni) busTTels. Clearances were S.OOD bushels of corn, J.Oro bushels of oats and wheat and flour tans I to l4.n0 bushels. Liverpool closed d higher to td lower on wheat and Hd to Hd higher on corn. The following cash sales were reported: Wheat No. I hard: 1 car. 85c. No. S hard: 1 car, Mc. Corn No. I white: 1 car. Mc. No. t yellow: 1 car? 5fio. No. .1 yellow: 2 cars, BS-''4c. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, IwHc; 1 car, Oats Standard: 1 rar. 43'i. No. 1 white: 1 car 4.1c: 1 car. 42tc. No. 4 white: 11 cars, 424c; 1 car, 42c. , No grade: 1 car, 2c. Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. i hard. M4ffS7Hc; No. t hard. KltyatMc; No. 4 hard, TMaSlHc; re jected hard, tiSViftTHc; No. 1 spring, tioVw'SKc; No. 4 spring, 83ffc; No. 2 durum, 82trS3c; No. 1 durum, 81rS2c. CORN-No. 2 white. WtWWIc: No. 2 white, KftVftMc; No. 4 white. te'iiSfi'c; No. 3 color, 61W56er No. 2 yellow, 6SV4fi.Vc; No. 3 yellow, rW4Vc; No. 4 yellow, MrGHc; No. 2, MVi.V'4c; No. 2. B6i&rAV4c; No. 4, Mi fir: no grade, Mtyftufic. OATS No. 2 white, WnWAc; standard, 4atM3e; No. 2 white, 42VV&43c; No. 4 white, 42i42Hci No. 8 yellow, 42(4(ff42c; No. 4 yellow. 414 4214c. HA RLEY No. S, 77(B4c; No. 4. 72082c; No 1 feed, 614 77r: rejected, 62S72c. RYE No. 2, cWSSSc; No. t. 81fcS3c. Carlwl ltrelpt. . ". ' ' Wheat. Corn. Oats KO 81 181 85 Minneapolis 1S4 Omaha : 2 48 17 Luluth go CHICAGO CHA1 AMD PROVISIONS Keatares of the Trading; and Closing; Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO. June 29-There was an ex plosive market today In corn It loiked ' 'hough gtnuln crop damage had been inking place, owinjr to hot w nds tlrju:h oiit a wide sweep of Kansas and N brack-. Aa a result the corral ltd all ethers a. d c osed strong at a net gain of Vrfc to 1 MM o. Oats finished Vo up, and wheat liicgulapj-lVtc off to hkO advance. Litest llures for hog pr ducts varied from a shade to a rise of 10c. Tn end of the day left corn at the to? point of the ee.-slon. Right from the atart the market showed a tendency to bulge. The thought of a return of hot weather cmdltlons caused active bujlng at the out set, end dlclosd that the t ade was v.r tually bare of offerings. At the same time Mverpool dHratches told of prices there advsncng on account of scarcity of tup plies from the United States. Between the opening and the close September ranged from f',, f i 0Ho, closing Ijfl'iko net higher, at WVijdHic. Cash grades were firm. No. 3 yellow finished at 67HW580. Wheat was relatively narrow and quiet. Crop reports northwest and larger tecelpts southwest counted In favor of the b-ar. Gradually prices came under the sway of corn and finally averaged a little above last nlRhl's level. September fluctua'ed between (o49iVc, with the close firm, Vc vp, at 8iflie. Despite considerable Influential selllrg. the oats crowd, on the whcl. wai bull'sti. fi ptember touched as high snd low limits 44S'3444c and 4?"4e, with the c oee io Im pioved. at 4444B44HC. Provision dealeri kept an eye on corn and hogs. Pork wound up unchanged t 10c hither than last night. Changes for other products wre smaller, but followed the same general bent. Prices In Chicago, furnished by the Up dike (Sraln company, 708 Hramlels building, Omaha; telephone Douglas 2473: Articles. Open. Hlgh. Ivow, Close. Yos'y Wheat-'l I I July...s4-94 897t, R87,f K 804 Sept,..lSi'4 8!4 S84!KH4iu'4 !V(M4 leo....,n14''0Nl 014j 91c914;!a5?,sj 91MrTH Corn. ' July... 574W4 CPU 67 57fiT 574 Sept... o94-&',, 04 HVi0r(i604 59 Dec... mvi U 5845.4: 674 Oats July... 434fi 44 . 434 434 4.1'4 Sept... 444''iS:444W; . 41' 44!HVIr4 444UH Lee... 464S-Hi 44 464 464 46 Pork July... 15 15 15 85 10 15 15 25 15 2) Sept 15 45 15 83 Lard July... 1 124 8 20 8 124 8 224 8 IS Sept... 8 80 I 824 I SO ( S24 8 80 Klbs- July... 8 22'SJ.". 8 574 g H4 8 274 8 22 Sept... 8 8.VU37 8 40 8 85 8 40 8 32 4 Cash quotations were aa follows: FLOUK Steady; winter patents, 83.903 4.40; winter straights. $3. TON 20; spring traights. 3.SMi4.10-, bakers, I3.8'((4u. KYK No. I, 8K4c. BAHLE Y Feed or mixing. 7DgS5c; fair (o choice malting, KSc'nll. 10. SEEDS-Tlmothy, 8o.0Oyil.7B. Clover, 118 25. PUOVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl 15 .50 (4il5.Gt. lard. ter 100 lbs., 88.20. Short ribs, sides (loose), 8i.504J8.2S; short clear sides (boxed), 18.254i.S0. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 94,0X0 bu. Primary receipts were tHl.OnO bu., compared with ,000 bu. the cor respond In day a year ago. Etftlmatvd receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 10 cars; corn, 188 cars; oats, 98 cars; hogs. 80,000 head. t ilk-lino Cash Prices Wheat. No. I red cSVni7,e; No. ( red. 874jivc; No. I hard, SyVif:14P:. No. 8 hard. 874(ri.Sc; No. 1 northern spring Sfo-iv 11.00; No. 3 northern spring, SH'utwc; No. i spring, 9urt93c. Corn. No. 8 cash. o74t'.'oc; No. i cosh, 57(Jj;"74c No. i white. 6"41iMc; No. 3 white, 674c; No. 3 yellow, 674i58c; No. 8 yellow. 614 4?i74c. Oats: No. I white, 40fi444c: No 8 white, 4tt444c; No. 1 white. 4;i'i44cl No 4 white. 4zv4i434c; standard. 4:lft44c HUTTBIl Steady; creameries. 19a2V: dalilrs. 17210. " ' KtKiS Mtadv; receltta. 8.138 cssej: at mark, ces' h clu.led. llihllHc; firsts. JS4, -prime firsts, 1I4. CHEKSE Steady; dalles, 126124c; m l?e; young An erlcis, lIHal.'xc; long rorns' 1247.1340 ptlTATOES Unettl d; old, 1 OOfil.!.-.; choice, new, 84.n."fi4.75 IHJl'LTnY live. Irregular; turkevs, 12o; bona IJSj-c; spr;ns, So'c. VKAI-Eay; 50 t Of lbs.. 8iJ9"; tO to 85 lbs. 9H4t'ioe; 8a to 110 lb.. lie i.eceipia .Today V heat. 1 curs; Hrn. 1K1 cam: vat. 96 ears. Kstlinated tomorrow Wheat, 10 cars; corn, 18 cars; oats, K2 cars. .. 84. I.oal General Market. ST. LOUIS. June 29-WHEAT-Cnsh lower; track. No. 8 red. new. 8ou$7c; No. I hard. WhMc: July, 8&44jrtL CORN Hivher; track, No. t. 6SQ5SHc; No. I white. 5s4(l,i.'ic; Julv. uM'kC OATS Strong: track. No. 2, 43c; Jfo. 1 white. 444,-; July. 4.14c. ItYB-IIik-her at 93c. rU)l'R-Mrady ; red winter patents. 84 23 74.w; extra rancy and straight. 3.tsa4.8o; ard winter clears. 2.Oifr3.00. SKEI Tlmothv. 8'i.uiKua. 50. )HNMKA1A-J2M. 1 It HA N .Steady; sacked, east track. 8108. HAT Market, firm; timothy, l.00ti 25.00; prairie. $IY(Viisu P H I.TItr Firm: chickens, 10c: springs. lbXi!9c; turkeya 1340 IjV; ducks, c; gi-w. 8c. K:-;'",f-44lflier at 11c. rH'TTKK-rteady; creamery, 18tS234. PKOVIilONH Pork. higher; Jobbing. 81Y7j. Lard, higher; prime steam. 8S.10f I 3t. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed ex tra short. 8&C4: clear ribs, 88.624: short j S4U. ts.00. Bacon, unchanged; boxed, ex- tra shorts. t94; clear ribs, 29824; short clears, 1000. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, btils aino 8.110 Wheat, bu f,l nmi 1S.0 Corn, bu Mt.niin 24 m Oats, bu Sl.OOO 3.1.0U0 SKW YORK RRXRHsl, MARKRT Quotations of the Day on Varloaa Commodities. NEW TORK. June X -FLOrR-Qmt; spring patents. 14 !"1fi lj; straights, f.TSav&4n; winter patents, 4:Od4.; fpr'ng clears, t37Vii4 10; winter extras. No. 1, MXSuHW. winter extras. No. X, 8:1. lb ti3.2S; Ksnsaa straights. 84.14.23. Re ceipts, 22, tot bu.; shipments. 14.4il bu. Rye tiour. aun; lair ti tiood, 8.VVtKUn.25; choice to fancy, tr 306 45. COKNMKAL Steady; fine white and yel low, l.zt4i 1.25; coarse, ll.lasjl.20; kiln dried, C3.2U. tillBAT-Knot market steady; No. 2 red, Mc elevator and Hic f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 81.044. f. o. b. afloat. Futures market was quiet, but prices were steady on the Liverpool cables, a bullish crop estimate for Kansas and on rumors of a better export demand, closing un changed to e net higher. July, WVuMV:. closed M-1c; September, 944i5 8-18, closed WIS-16c; December, closed at 88c. Receipts. 82 400 bu. CORN Kpot market firm; export new No. 2 corn. 824c f. o. b. afloat. Futures market was without transactions, closing at Hftc net advance. July closed at ti2c; September, closed at 65c. Receipts, 1.125 bu.; shipments. !M0 bu. OAT8 Spot market steady. Futures mar ket was without transactions, closing nom inal. Receipts, aft.OUO bu.; shipments, I, o;s bu. FEED Firm; western spring bran, ino-lb. sscks, I2?.2; standard middling, 10Mb. racks. I2S.10; city, loO-lb. sacks, 32.0O. HAf-Mmdy; prime. 31.1.4u; Ni. 1, II. 30tf1.35; No. 2, ll.104jl.lC; No. 8, 90cj81.00. HOPS Firm; state, common to choice, 1910. 2!V'(i:? ; im. jciyzic. Pacific coast, 1810, 24(& 27c; 1M, lB19c. t lij.us Meauv; Central America, 2047 214c; llogota, 21Hff224c. i.KA'l'li Kit ymei ; hemlock firsts, 244 27c; seconds, 224J234C; thirds, 19420c; re Jeots, 14 '(; loo- PROVIBIONS-Pork, steady; mess, I17.M 6j lg.fiO; family, 818.0ui 19.60; short clear. $15. 76 Si 1 7.0UC Beef, steady; men, 911.Ofxgpil.60: family, (I2.OH4i12.dU; beef hams, l-6.0a28.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., tlo.004iU.00; pickled hams, 114 004(14.60. l-ord, steady,; mladlc west prime, (8.80'aM.Mt; leflned, dull; continent, 8.ar; South Amer ica, 89.65; compound, I7.6244V7.76. TALUJW-Steady; prime city, hhds., bc; country, R4fiic. U UTTER Steady; creamery specials, 25c; cr. ami ry extras, 24c; creamery firsts, 214 423L-; cTenmery seconds, 204j21c; creamery thirds, 184i'19c; process specials, 204c; proc s extras, 20c; process firsts, 18H'U'19c; I r. cess seconds, 17fi.l74c; factory thirds, 154''oi4c. J'XKJrl Steadv: fresh gathered extras. 20 4J22c; fresh gathered extras, firsts. 17Wlc; Ireah gathered firsts, 154j,16c; fresh gath ered thirds and poorer, l-'c; fresh gath ered dirties. No. 1, 12124c. FOUL.TRY Alive, steady; western spring chickens, 23c; fowls, 1444 15c; i turkeys. 11c; dressed irregular; western broilers, lH4J25c; iowis, 124tfl54c, turkeys, 12'loc. Corn and Wheat lleglon Pulletln. Record for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m. Thursday, June 29-.1911: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Rain? Stations. Max. Mln. fall. Pkv. Ashland, Neb 86 76 . .04 Clear 61 . .03 Clear 68 .00 Clear 70 .00 Clear 61 .00 Clear 69 .00 Clear 67 .00 Clear 75 .00 Clear 55 .24 Clear 66 .00 Clear 68 . .00 Clear 76 .00 Clear 70 .00 Clear 67 .00 Clear 64 .00 Clear 72 .00 Clear 66 .00 Clear 70 .00 Clear 55 .00 Clear 62 .00 Clear 60 .00 Clear 61 .00 Cloudy Auourn, Npb B'ken Bow, Neb. 95 Columbus, Neb.. .. Cu:bertson, Neb. 89 Falrbury, Neb... 95 Fairmont, Neb... 98 Or. Island, Neb.. 96 Hartlngton, Neb. 81 Hastings, Neb... 99 Holdrege, Neb... 98 Lincoln, Neb 90 No. Platte, Neb. 98 Oakdale, Neb.... 88 Omaha, Neb 85 Tekamah, Neb.. 85 Valentine, Neb. 94 Sioux City, la.. 80 Alta, la 77 Carroll, la 78 Clarlnda. Ia 75 Sibley, la. 78 Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGE. No. ot T:np - Rain- District. Stations. Max. Mln. fall. Columbus. 0 17 68 .00 .00 Louisville, Ky.,... 20 80 62 56 54 64 56 64 70 Indianapolis, Ind. 11 82 76 80 80 74 94 90 .00, Chicago, III.. 25 .00 St. Louis, Mo..... Vi les Moines, la.... 21 Minneapolis. Minn. 80 Kansas City, Mo.. 24 Omaha, Neb 18 The temperature Is rising 1 inroufirnout ine corn ana wne&i rearion ana the weather Is much warmer this morning over the region west of the Mississippi river. Oood rains were goneral In the Iakotaa and Minnesota within the last twenty-four hours, and light showers were scattered over the western districts. Rain falls of one Inch or over occurred at the following stations: Mllbank. 8. D., 1.20; Mitchell, S. t)., 1.00; New Ulm. Minn., 1.20. la. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau. Philadelphia Prod ace Market. PHILADELPHIA!, June 29. BUTTER Firm; extra western creamery, 20c; extra nearuy prims, sc. l'XJGS Firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free casea. 85.55 per case; Pennsylvania current receipts, free cases, 85.10 per caae; western firsts, freo cases, .6.40 per case; western current receipts, free cases, 84 SKVJi'C.lO per case. CHEESE Firm; New York full creams, fancy new. 124c; New York full creams, fair to good, 1143124o. 1 Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. June 29. WHEAT-Spot, steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 6d; No. I Manitoba. 7s 4d; No. 8 Manitoba. 7s 14d; futures, steady; July. 8s lOd; October. 6s 8Hd; December, 6s 84d. CORN Spot, firm; new American mixed, no stock; old American mixed, 6s 44d; new American kiln dried, 4s lid; futures, steady; July, 4s S!d: September, 641 fed. Peoria Market. PEORIA, III., June .-CORN-TIIgher; No. 2 white, 664c; No. 8 yellow, 6544c; No. yellow, 554c; Nq. 4 yellow. 5344 No. 3 mixed. 564c; No. 8 mixed. C64. OATS Higher; No. 2 white, 44c; No. t white, 43rj434c. Minneapolis Jraln Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 29. WHEAT July, M4c; September, 95c; December. 964c; No. 1 hard, 974c; No. 1 northern, 954iii974c; No. 2. northern, 92jXc; No. I wheat, 904i 944c Mllerankee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June 20-WHEAT-No. 1 northern. wrun-MMc: No. 1 northern. fttHiii 874c; July. 4c; September, 894f014c. rtiannara. 44'al.i.0. BA RLE Y Malting. l.CUtfl.lX Metal Market. NEW YORK. June 29. M ETA 1 .8 Stand ard copper, quiet; spot and futures. Il2.2r.ft 12.40. London market, firm: siiot 50 lx futures, 15S, 10s. Lake copper, locally, 812.75 aun. ' H13 00; ele-trolytlc, 812 4J 12.76: casting. UBO 1. Y-iUf,-!i? 3JJf1T.;M'.T,nJ- qu,"t: and '"turrn. j rhe rate of d i.awu4)kOU. Liondon market, strong: spot. 1W; futures, flHO. 10s. Lead, eesv; 34.4.V(8 4.50, New York: 344.S74. East St. Louis. London. siot. 113 7s Od. Spelter, easv: t5 7tK S.Ht. New York; 3r.u0v(i.524. K.ast St. Louis. ixinaon, spot. 24, Um. Antimony, dull Cookaon's, 88.50. Iron. Cleveland warrants, 4is Sd. In Ixindon. locally, Iron was un - 1 hanged; No. 1 foundry northern. 15.0O4jf K..25; No. 1. 114 7."4i 15.00: No. 1 foundry, north ern snd No. 1 foundry southern soft. 314.75 4J1.V2-.. ST. Il'IS. June 29 METALS IaJ firm at 314.374. Spelter, firm at $5 624. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June 29 COTTON Spot, closed quiet; middling uplands, 14. Mk-; mid dling gulf, 15.05. ST. IjOI'IS, June 29 COTTON Firm ; middling, l.'.c: sales, none: receipts, 1.371 hsles; shipments, 1,627 bales; stock, 8,177 biles. New Tork cotton market, furnished by Lean A Bryan, members New York Cot ton exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street: Month. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes y. July 14 63 August -14 61 ept 13 4S (W tober ..13 17 December 13 23 I 14 37 14 56 13 59 15 2S 13 30 14 48 14 41 13 44 13 15 13 21 16 54 14 61 13 54 15 ?3 13 34 14 6sl 14 61 15 61 13 18 U 1. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. June .-COFFEE-Fu-tures closed steady, net 3 points lower to 6 points higher. Sales, fil.OuO bags; July, 11.04c; August. 11c: Kcptember, 10 35c; Oc tober. 10 72c; November, 10.67c: December, January and February. li.66e: Marvh. 10.67c; April. lO.&Sc. May. 10.rc Spot, .steady; No. T Rio, 134c: No. 4 Santos, 1340, Mild, quiet; Cordova, Uiil5c, nominal. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Market Swing Back Toward Higher Range Following Bear Baid. PRICES HIGHER AT THE CLOSE Offlelal Crop Report of St. Panl "ays that Considerable Damage Is Done In Dakota Other Re porta Mem Favorable. NEW YORK. June 29. On a small volume of trading the stock market swung back toward a higher range today, following yes terday's effective bear raid. The lower scale of prices established yesterday attracted a sufficient amount of buying to lift quota tions easily at the outset. Stocks of the coalers and the Harrlman roads were the strongest, with gains of 1 point or more. The bull party made no attempt to extend the movement, however, and the market became lifeless. The end of the session found prices generally higher, although the ki. v. tm.es were generally fractional. Among the industrials the American To bacco securities -were the strongest. The brisk rise In the preferred stock and the bonds was almost coincident with the Issu ance of the supreme court's manaate in the tobacco case. American Smelting was prominent by reason of its strength, re covering a part of Its recent loss. Toledo, St. Louis and Western was the weak feature of the railroad list, both the common and preferred receding on the report that Its dividend policy might be Influenced by the suspension of payments of Chicago & Alton preferred, which It controls. The official crop report of the St. Paul road, showing the condition of crops along the lines of the company, said mat con siderable damage had been done In the Da kota. Other crop reports were more fa vorable. Canadian Paclflo showed another large Increase In earnings In Its May report. Erie's gain of 8270,000 In net earnings en couraged the buying movement, which has been in progress for several weeks and It Increased Its recent gain. Bonds were firm. American Tobacco 4s and Wabash 4a were notably strong. Total sales, par value, 84.325,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales and leading quotations ;ii stocks were as follows: galea- Hlgb. Lew. Clns. Allle-Chalmani pta Amalframated Cnef-er ...... American Aarloaltural American Beet Sugar. Amerlran Can American C. A F Amcrtcau Cotton Oil American II. 4 U pfd Am. Ice Securities AmerleeTt Linseed Amerlaan locomotive American 8. aV. R American B. a. R. pfd Am. steel Foundries Am. Buser Refining American T- 4k T American Tohaoca ptd...... American Woolen Anaconda Mining Co Atchleon Atchlaon pfd Atlantle Coast Lin Baltimore A Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Paclflo Central Leather Central Leather pfd Central of New Jersey Cheeapeske 4k Ohio Chicago A Alton Chicago O. W., now Chicago Ol W. pfd Chicago aY N. W Chicago, M. St. P e. c. c. st. l Colorado F. I Colorado at Southern Consolidated Oaa Corn Products Drlsware A Hudson Denrer At Rio Grande Drnver as Rio Grand pfd.. Distillers' Securities Brie Erie 1st pfd Erie td pfd Goneral klevtrls 1,700 T04 4 70 MS IS'i 104 l 114 nk 40 4 10S14 1,100 400 100 too 134 los 12 lovs f4 II 100 114 t4 1,101 Xhi too lot It 104 i Ill 7.400 14H 1S W 1.600 174 M 14 too 404 404 404 4,100 1134 114 lis 1064 m l,00 104 1M io M4 l.ioo ii4 m 104 1,000 t414 1414 I4 ()0 M4 10 804 100 100 100 100 ISO i.000 134 M 834 v. 30 134 464 147 3,100 1274 1K 12 It 100 144 144 344 14 100 14(4 ItH 10 14 144 HH 100 1714 1714 171 374 674 344 74 68 47 300 34 1.200 174 1.200 134 300 474 144 144 13 47 toe i3 143 1614 (Great Northern pfd IO0 1374 1374 1174 700 434 114 14 100 1414 1414 1414 oreai jsortnem ura ett.... llllnola Central Interborough Met Int. Met. pfd International Harvester .... Int. Marine pfd International Papor International Pump Iowa Central Kansas City Southern K. C. Bo. pfd Laeled Oaa 1TH lll5 100 1314 114 " 0 114 114 114 100 41 a 43 184 36 100 134 1,100 101 1074 1074 400 163 . 161 If 14 to 1,000 1434 141 1434 tOO M4 344 34 47 4,300 604 44 604 187 6S4 304 1,100 110 104 104 400 464 464 ' 464 1,100 1034 103 1044 100 74 74 734 8.600 1344 1344 1344 60 374 374 274 1,200 124 1244 1244 104 : . 33 100 204 204 20 34 100 143 143 141 4 Loulavllle Nashville Minn. St. Louis... a. B A. m a M ' -W I Missouri, K. T 20 I M., K. T. pfd .60 . Mlasourt Paclflo .20 I.Natlnnal Biscuit .20 ' National Lead e.r.M1N -. imw Torx central v n a. N Norfolk V Wstrn. I North Amertcsn .... I Northern Paclflo ..: Pacific Mall 1 Pnneylent People' a uaa P.. C. C. St. L Pittsburg Coal Pressed Steel Oar Pullman Palace Car Hallway Steel Fprfng Readlns II .... 41,200 11104 164 160 Republic Steel 300 304 . 104 304 Republic Steel pfd 9SH Rock laland Co... 4110 83 33 32 Rock laland Co. pfd 300 600 444 444 41 464 at. L. 8. F. 2d pfd. 4 454 324j 71 44 1344 314 724 40 9t. Louis 8 w. St. Louis S. W pfd Sloas-Shetfleld 8. at I... Southern Pacific Southern Railway 80. Railway pfd TVnneeeo tapper Texas A Pacific T.. St, L. A W T.. St. L A W , Vnlon Paclflo Union Pacific pfd United fsutea Realty.... I nlted Bute Rubber... Vnlted States Steel IT8. Steel pfd Utah Cupper Va. -Carolina Chemical .. Wabash Wabash pfd , Western Maryland Wt4tngheuse Eleotiie .. Western Union ., Wheeling A U 12.700 1264 134 1,800 314 314 200 72 4 72 4 18 to 44 404 30 14 1.100 44 47 14,400 19S 1KS4 1S94 100 844 044 844 144 T.10S 42 4 424 4t.00 74 74 42 7S 1184 44 664 I64 344 64 4 764 7 84 l.sno 1114 ill 1.000 604 664 Id 4 344 44 600 800 1,600 M4 144 . too 1,300 764 74 764 784 Lei.ign valley 13.600 117 174 1304 Total sales tor the day, 140,000 shsrea. I.oaelon Stoek Market. LONDON. June 29. American securities opened steady today. First prices were about unchanged, but later the market ad vanced on fair buying and at noon values ranged from unchanged to 4 higher than yestcrdav'a closing. London closing stock quotations: Coosola. money ,.7t 3 14 loulrrtll A Naah...l66 da account 71 8-14 Mo., Kan. Teia.. 174 Amal. Copper 734 New York Central. . .IU4 Anaconda 34 Norfolk A Western.. llli Atrnisoa 1144 do pfd i' do pfd 103 Ontario A Western.. 47 Baltimore A Ohio 113 - Peotujlranla 44 Canadian tarlflc . 14 Hand Mine 74 Oieaaprake A Ohio.. 44 Keadlnx 13 Chi. Great Wertern.. 334 Southern Railway .. t!H (hi., Mil. A St. F.. 1304 do pfd 744 be Beers 14 Southern Paclflo ....1274 Denver A HI .... do pfd Ert do 1st pfd do 3d ptd Grand Trunk llllnnla Central ... . 34 Union Pacific ....144 . 64 do pfd 7 . 374 II. H. steel 81 . M4 dn pfd 122 . 44 Wabaah 17 . 394 do ptd 37 .1464 tjulet at 24 6-lGd per ' Kit Bar, per cent. Iscount In the open market for short bills Is 24 Per cent: for three months' bills, 2402 5-16 per cent. Dratos Hooka and Bonds. BOSTON, June 28. Closing quotations on y Allouei tl' Mohawk 1 Airii. ropw" !!'.!!!! 104 Nevada evil"! A. Z. U A g. 87 Nipiins Mini . 44 . 194 . 104 Anion Cum, 14 North llutte . 334 s . 48 .103 . i4 . 74 . I4 . 33 714 4 . IS . 314 . 43 . 13 . 44 4 .113 Atlantic North Lake U. A 1". C. A 8. M. 14 llutl Coslltt.ta It Old Dominion .... ttereole Parrott 8. A C... Uulncy I t'al. A Arleont 6t Oil. A llecla s..47t ! Centennial 18 Shannon l op. kanse C. C... 414 Superior Eaat Butt C. M,... 14 Superior A B I raiiHllu . 18 Superior A P. C. 44 Tmarmck . 314 V. 8. 8 R. A M.. . IS do pfd . II 1'tsb Can I 3-14 'l ull t'upper Co.. . 87 "Winona f' Wolverine 4 Glroux Con Granby tm Greene anare .. Isl Korale ppr. Kerr Lake v.. l.tke Cupper ...... l.e falle Conner... Miami tapper .... t-dlv. Bld. ew Vurk r.Jlulnit Mtterks. NEW YORK, June 29. Closing quotations 011 mining stocks were: Alice 325 'Utile Thief Com. Tunnel stock.. 24 Moilraa al bonds Ontario Con. Cel. A Va 113 Opklr Hura Silver k ndir.1 Iron kllver loO Yellow Jacket e an..ite Con. .e suffers 4. 4 424 .......164 14 la 1 88 Local eearltles. Quotations furnished bv rtumt. Blinker ft Co.. New Omaha Nat l bank 1u,luin. Bid. Asked. Heetrtt rresoierv. pfd a si Colum-, Klectrta Llhl is, IU4 t2 4 til- National Bank Uldg . pfd jrj Corn Kacfaattce National Banli fleck.. .. 334 toun.il Ulsfia. la.. 44. Wl let 101 j CHv 4 OauU aba4 41. 131. ....... 14U l44i Cy facklu Co. aa, U34 at tj "4 M Ifll ft U a at - IM o 104 l a 'H li i4 T rr M 114 101 1004 t lot M Ml -di -dlT aa at ' jeo I atnn frtork Yarria stork t'nlon Stork Tarda la, 1M1 Trl-Cttr Rr. U.. fit Wlaa Mscsoiiai uoapltai la, 111... t4 isc IVew York Money Market. NEW TORK. June 29 MONET On call; steady 8Si2H per cent; nllng rate 24 per cent; closing bid, 24 per cent; offered at 24 per cent. Time loans, dull; 60 days, 24 per rent; 80 days, i per cent; six months, 34frl4 per cent. 1KIMK MERCANTILE PAPER 4"4H per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Easy with act ual business In bankers' bills at $4.8420 for 60-day bills and at 84.8filfd4 830 for de mand. Commercial bills. 84 8V SILVER Bar. 62c. Mexican dollars. 45c. BONDSr-Oovernment, steady; railroad firm. New York Cnrb Market. The following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, members New York Stock exchange.. SIS South Sixteenth Btreet. Pay Stat Oaa 134 Not. Con 134 Butt Coalltloa 114 Ohio Copper 14 Cactus 13 Rawhide Coalition .. I Chlno 134 Rar Central 14 rYii-reir . n swirt p co 103 Kir Con to Superior Pittsburg 14 Olroui 4 Tonopah Mining .... 14 Belmont Trlnltr Copper ...... 4H Greene Cansne 74 Vnlted Copper 174 Inspiration 14 North Lake 14 Laross 44 Bohemia 4 Rank Clearing. OMAHA. June 29. Bank e'earlngs for to- dav were 82.094.01S.8l and for tne corre sponding date last year I2,M9,777.95. OMAHA t.KXKK 1 M4IIKKT. BUTTER Creamory, No. x, delivered to the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons. 2oc; No. 2, In 30-1 b. tubs, 23c; No. 2. In Mb. cartons. Jc; packing stock, solid tack, 164c; dairy, in 60-lb. tubs, UxuiOc; market changes every Tuesday. CHEESE Twins, 144c; young Americas, 17c; daisies, 15c," triplets, 15c; Umberger, Hk;; No. 1 brick, 15c; Imported Swiss, 82c; domestic Swiss. eDc; block Swlsa, 18c. POULTRY Broilers, 83c per lb.; hens, 134c; cocks, 9c; ducks, 2uc; spring ducks, 2oc; geese, 15c; turkeys, 24c; pigeons, por dux., $1.50. Alive: Broilers, 20c; smooth legs, lie; bens, 10c; old roosters, 5c; old ducks, full leathered, 10c; geese, full fea thered, 6c; turkeys, 124c; guinea fowls, 15c each; pigeons, per dux., 00c; homers, per uox., ai.uu; squaos, no. 1. per aos., $1.50; No. 2, per dox., 50c; hen turkeys, 15a. ; FISH tall lroxen) Pickerel, 10c; "white, lie; pike, 14c; trout, 11c; large crappies, a)c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 18c; had dock, Uic; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 10c; roe shad, 90 each; shad roe, per pair, 40c; frog legs, per dox., 85cig81.00; salmon, 10c; halibut. 8c; yellow perch, 80; buffalo, 6c; bullheads, 14c. BEEF CUTS Ribs: No. 1, 13c; No. 1 12c; No. 3, 10c. Loin: No, 1. 16c; No. 2, 124c; No. t, 13c Chuck: No. 1. 6c; No. 2, 64c; No. 8, 5c. Round: No. L 104c; No. 2, luc; No. 8. 94c. Plate: No. L 4c; No. 2, 44c; No. 8. 4c. FRUITS Apricots: California, 'per crate, $2.00. Banauas: Fancy select, per bunch. $2.2631.60; jumbo, per bunch, 82.753.75. Cherries: Home grown, per 24-s.t. case, $1.76 iilM. Cantaloupes: California, standard, 45 count. $3.00i&3.26 per crate; pony crate,-!, 54 count, $2,501(7 2.70. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 80-lb. pkgs. 'In boxes, per box, $2,00. Gooseberries: Horns grown, per 84-qt. case, $2.60. Lemons: Llmnnclra brand, extra fancy, 300 size, per box, $7.50; 360 size, per box, $S.00; Loma Llmvnelra, fancy, 300 size, per box, $7.00; 360 size, per box, $7.50; 240 sizes. 60c per box less; Cymbal brand, 300-360 sizes, per box, $6.757.00. Oranges: Carnella Kedlands Valenclas, all sizes, pur box, $4.00; fancy Valenclas, 80-96-126 sizes. $3.75. -California Jaffa and Mediterranean sweet oranges, 176 and smaller alzes, per box, $3.50. Peaches: California, per box $1.50. Plums: California, per crate, $185! Pineapples: Florida, 24-30-86-42-48 sixes, per crate, $3.25. Red Currants: Per 24-qt. caae $2.50. Strawberries: Hood River, per 24-qt, case, $4.00. Watermelons: Texas, per lb 2a. YEGETABLK8-Bean: String and wax. per hamper, $2.50; per mkt. bale., 90c,00 Cabbage: Home grown, per lb., 6c. Cucum bers; Hot house, 14 and 1 dos. in box, per box, $1.75(92.00; home grown, per mkt. bale of about 3 doi., $1.60. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per dog., $1.5Off2.00. Oarllo: Extra fancy, white, pedlb.. 12c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per dos., !6c. Tomatoes: Texas per 4-bsk. crate. 90e3$1.00. Radishes. Per dox.. 20c. Onions: Texas Bermuda, white, per crate, $2.25; - yellow, per crate, $2.00. Parsley: Fancy home grown, per dox., bunches, 45c. Potatoes: Wisconsin, white stock, per bu., $L36L50; new stock in sacks, per bu., $2.60. M ISCELLA N EOUR-Almonds : California soft shell, per lb.. 18c; In sack lots, lo less. Brazil Nuts: Per lb., 13c; In sack lots, lo lees. Filberts: Per ,b., 14c; In sack lots, lo less. Peanuts: Roasted, per lb., 8c; raw per lb., 4c Pecans: Large, per lb., 16c; In sack lots, lo leas. Walnuts: California, per lb., 19c; In sack lot, lo less. Honey; New. 24 frames, $3.75. CHICAGO LIVES STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle SlowHoars More Actlve-i-Sheep Steady. CHICAGO. June M -TATTT rp..i(. 6.O1K) head; market slow; berves, U-6b'(p 6.65; Texas steers. 34.40ro5.00; western steers, 34.7t?i0.75; Blockers and feeders eo.ioMo.do; cows ana neuers, z.2owu.70; calve.t 85.75037.85. HOGS Receipts, 23.000 head; market more active; strong to Bhade higher; light, K103e;.55; mixed 86 15416-55; heavy, 36.003 6.54; rough, 360041eni; good to choice heavy, 36.15tt6.60; pigs, $5.70tfj6.25; bulk of sales, 36.30(6.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 16.000 head; market strong; native, $2,500(1.35; western. & 6004. 40; yearlings. $4.26'b-4.90; na tive Iambs, $4.O07.3O; western, $4.25(.25. St. I.onls Live gtoek. Market. QT T t'IQ T M ft a mm. n 4.200 head including 3.900 Texans; market ienuy 10 juc nigner; native shipping and export steers. $j.2ft.ft 40; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.6nr6.05; steers under 1.000 pounds, 3".00fi6.25; Blockers and feeders, 32.0o4p4.75; cows and heifers. $3.0nfct).6O; can ners. tl.OO938.OO; bulls, t3.00ii5.00; calves, t6XOj8.25; Texas and Indian steers, t3-2od 600; cows and heifers, t3.00fc6.00. HOGS Receipts, 8.400 head; market strong: pigs and lights. t4Oa.80; packers, tit 404 6.50; butchers and best heavy 10.45 4(6.50. s . SHEE-P AND I.AMBS Receipts, 4.3O0 head; market steady; native muttons, ti28 j4.oo; lambs. $3 u04j7.60; culls and bucks. fc!.004i2.75; stockers, tl.2Ci68.00. Kanaaa City Live Ituck Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 29. CATTLE Receipts. 6 O0O head. Including 2.000 south erns; market strong to 10c higher; top. $6.45; drrstied beef and export steers. 86 00 4)6.45; fair to good, t5.25&.00; western steers, t4.754i6.li; stockers and feeders, t3 6O-i5.30; southern steers, t4.CtXrt6.35; south ern cows. ti!.6.a4.60: native cows, t2.5fW0.25; native heifers, 84 .0060.30; bulls, t3004i4.50: calves, $4.00446.75. HOGS Kecelpte. 10,000 head; market 6c to 10c higher; bulk; of sales, tU304t.'40; heavy. 16.306.35; packers .and butchers to.3(Vi.424; lights, 16.2j.40. SHEEP AND LAMUS-RecelptS. 5 000 head; market 10c to 15c higher; lambs, t6. tl'i.tO; yearlings, (4 25a4.75; wethers, S3.tnf 4 i0; ewes, t3.0i.5tl; stockeis and feeders. $2. 25 3.00. ' tit. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. June 29. CATTLE Re epts, 1.801 head: ma ket active and iteadv; tteers, 14.6 111.35; c ws and heifers t2.Wti4i.fO; calves, 13.0 4ii7 .10. VllWlR R.r.rLii 11 fA t, . i ... u . , . i .1 m, , mainei nip lOc higher; tup. to. 46; bulk of salea, 36.30 SHEEP AND LAM BS Rr eel pts, 8000 h ejtd; market 16'u2.c Mgher; lambs, t4.5rjj) Hloek In SlBht. Receipts of live stock at the five principal wesiera markets yesterday: Cattle. Hois. Sheep. South Omah St. Joseph Kansas city St. luls ... Clilcago .... 2. - 11.8 41 3.2UO ...... 1.8s) II.upO . 6,tt 10.14)0 6.0w 4.20J P.41 4.94) 6,IA4) 2ioyO 15.0U0 Totals .19.500 61200 .'H.jjO Dry Goods Markrt. NEW YORK, June 29.-DRY GOODS-: The dry goods market were steady and quiet for the day. Home trading is going on in wide print cloths for sjHt delivery juuimi rviuri uitie cnange in tne charac ter of retail demand. Lines of fine under wear for spring 1913 will be opened July 1. Wool Market. ST. LOt'IS. Mo.. June 29.-WOOL-Strady: territory and weatern mediums. lTijf Ifnc; fine mediums, 1042174c; fine, ll'if144c. Omaha Hay Mr.rket. OMHA, June 29 '4 AY No. 1. $12: So. t 110; pat king. ,7; alfalfa ,11. ft-nvn; '.'' '. ti.ij. rye. oau. ii FslmMstt O asry 1st s. 8 s. s... Falmunt CjaanMrr pf I a a.... Ksnsas VHj 4s, lttt OmiH Water U. IMS Owi.o. a C. B St. Rr. la Htl ... Omabt aV C. B St. Rr. la, 1114. O C. B. St. Rr. M I r Omaha aY C. B St. Ity. mm . as Omaha 4 C I. Hi a Bridge.... Osiaha 0a la, ml Omaha KIm. U. aV . la. 111... Omaha glee IA t T , pM So. t l Ealaon la. till Shertaan CVal. nfd OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Good Killing Cattle Strong to Ten Cents Higher. HOGS ARE FIVE TO TEN HIGHER Mala Featara ( ghee si aad Latah Trade la Poop taallly of the Re eetpts Frlc-es lkw Very Little Cktsgt. SOUTH OMAHA, June 29, 1911. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ,.. 4.180 6.908 5,t31 .. 3.4M 18.628 1,1ns ... 6.25 16.144 4.179 .. 8,500 11. WO 2.2O0 Off. del Monday .... Official Tuesday ... Official Wednesday Estimate Thurrday Four days this week.. 15.40.1 46.376 17.0 8 Same days last week....l I.HX.I 40,746 8.07 i Some days I weeks ag ..li.6- 4 49.981 13.8 .lame days 3 weeks ago.. 16,:i'0 60,462 14.:72 Same days 4 weeks ago.. 13.613 40.576 13 34 Same days last year 10.74 88,620 18,422 The following table shows the receipts ot cattle hogs, and sheep at South Omaha for lha year to date aa compared with last -ar: dm. 1: 10. Inc. Cattlo 493,4:1 468,841 t6,t81 Hug . 1,381.801 1,101,476 1.(25 fcheep 76i,0ti8 689,814 76 255 The following table shows the average prices on hogs at South Omaha for tue last several days, wltltocompartsona: Dates, j 1911. il910.19W.lt.19OT.l!JJ.lrr( June 20... June 21... June 22... June 23.. June 34... June 26.. June 26.. June 27... June 28... June 29... 6 994 9 421 5 66 I 91 S0 6 16 6 81) $ 28 5 U 6 77 6 91 8 83 6 12 (86 $ 35 6 la 6 92 E 83 6 20 6 87 8 35 5 83 6 S3 6 28 o 19 6 801 6 82 1 43 , 6 32 I 6 861 44 6 30 6 99 5 92j 6 47 6 22 174 401 7 63 224i 9 171 7 6.H 3 20 9 16! 7 4i. 8 144 241 7 40 e26 9 131 00 7 48 7 6S 8 13. 7 64 7 62 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha, the twenty-lour hours ending at 3 p. yesterday : RECEIPTS CARLOADS. at for m. Cattle. Hoga Sheep.H r't C. M. St. P 12 6 1 Missouri Paclflo 1 1 .. .. Union Pacific 19 82 8 4 C. A N. W., east 3 5 .. C. & N. W.. west.... 26 62 C. St. P. M. oV 0 8 8 11 C, B. & Q east 3 6 1.. I ' VI JBw t 1 -. AC 47 1 1 C.' R. I. & P., east!.!! 1 6 Illinois Central 1 1 C. U. W 4 4 Total receipts ....118 176 10 6 DISPOSITION: HEAD. t Cattle. ii"es. Sheep, acklng Co 835 2.0'i6 254 Swift & Company 53d 292 906 Cudahy Packing Co 846 3.185 674 ! Armour or Co 809 8,292 Sheridan Meat Co 4 Murphy 612 Morrell 4 W. B. Vansant Co 15 Benton Vansant A Lush 38 Hill & Son 141 F. B. Lewis 26 Huston & Co 56 J. H. Bulla.l 26 L. "Volf 106 8.' Werthelmer 41 Other buyers 717 f 874 Totals 3.192 12,121 3,708 CATTLE Receipts of cattle were light, 113 cars being reported In this mornlpg. Still the total for the week shows a gain of almost 1,500 head, as compared with last week and of almost 4,700 head, as com pared with a year ago. The demand for the desirable kinds of beef steers continues very good, with prices gradually working a little higher. The best cattle this morning were around strong to loc higher than yesterday. Right good Kind of beef steers sold at 86 35, and there were a few head good enough to bring 36.50. The common and medium grades of cattle are not advancing as rap Idly, the demand being more especially for the good kinds. Cows and heifers were very free sellers, the good grades being a little stronger again than yesterday, with the common and medium kinds about steady. Some very choice cornfed cows sold aa high aa t6.65. There were only a few stock cattle and feeders In the yards, but . the feeling was a little better, owing to the fact that speculators cleaned up their surplus cattle yesterday and were looking-for a few ad ditional cattle today. . Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice beef steers, t6.00tf0.30; fair to good bee steers, t6.7fifi6.00: common lo fair beef steers, 35.00 good to choice cows, t4.606.00; fair to good 65.75; good to choice heifers, 6.00o5.66; cows and heifers, t4.00(j 4.60; common to fair cows and heifers, 32.064.00; good Vi choice stockers and feeders, t4.40tjj4.Eo; common to fair stockers and feeders, 33.60 134.40;' stock heifers, 33.00(3 3-'5: veal calves, t3.507.00; bulls, stags, etc., t3.254i6.00. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. At. Pr. 33 1103 I 46 38 86 t 16 14 1110 6 16 r.-... 33.... 34.... 23.... 40.... II.... 43.... 31.... 36.... 31.... 32.... 84.... v. rr. .1314 t 10 117 4 It ...1413 4 16 ...im 4 30 ...1331 4 36 ...1416 t 26 ...1347' t 16 ...1414 t 80 ...1341 4 80 ...1377 4 80 ...1301 4 30 ...1670 4 36 10.. 14.. 18.. 14.. 20.. 31.. 34.. 44.. 4t.. II.. .1164 4 7 ....1136 6 36 ....1306 I 66 ....ll7 4 86 ....1210 I 86 ....1018 t 80 ....loot 6 00 ....1171 4 Oi ....1318 4 06 ...1337 4 10 I... ..1874 4 60 BTKfcRS AND KE1FKU. ..... 640 6 26 II .III IH 11 It.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. It'!'..!!"! 77. I 40 . , II 834 I 40 I 1133 t 06 1131 4 10 131 t 14 781 I M 17 1000 I 16 COWS. 1067 t tO tt t to 100 841 I 40 13 838 I 16 6 1007 I U 4 894 I M t 1011 4 00 It MI 4 36 4 .,.1131 4 40 .1040 4 41 .1144 4 M .1064 4 10 .1244 4 to .1231 t 16 .1161 I 16 .1420 I 46 .1400 I H 11... 30... HEIFERS. 438 I 10 11 144 I 46 816 I It 1 630 I 60 714 I 16 17 610 I 40 446 8 16 13 783 I 40 464 I 20 t 480 4 00 464 t 30 4 474 4 10 428 3 36 1 720 4 60 641 3 30 6 770 4 66 ........ 696 I 30 II 424 I 20 471 I 40 1 647 I It it!!! it!!! BULL. 1....1. 1. , . . ii!!!!" .1001 8 10 1 120 lit .1020 I 16 1 1420 I 76 . 870 I 36 1 890 4 00 .1320 I 16 1 1326 4 40 .1370 I 40 1 tet 4 00 .1370 I 40 1 640 t Ot . 14 I 60 ( CALVES. 174 I 00 It 4 tS , 440 4 60 . 160 4 40 140 t 60 160 4 6o ISO 4 60 120 4 60 140 60 230 4 60 14 4 76 140 4 , 170 I 76 , 840 4 00 174 4 DO , 404 4 00 , 33 4 SO 80 4 10 4 0 , 333 6 00 MO I 00 640 I 26 2i!!!.'.'!! i.. .. 4.. I.. 16.. 10.. II.. 1 . 173 t 60 330 4 16 170 4 76 144 t 00 STOCKEK8 AND FEuEud. 450 3 60 . 1 6.M 4 It 641 I 40 I II H l1 III IH , 114 t i 104 4 00 .411 4 00 70S 4 00 I 18 11 637 4 26 , 4b4 4 30 7.S6 4 40 84 4 64 t. 1. IV. 610 i CM HOGS Buyers of hogs were forced to purchase their droves at higher prices, a broad, competitive demand being responsi ble for advances. riunulv hud heavy volutne'and swelled the total for the week thus far to over 46.000 head, but large runs are being handled easily, and quantity has very little bearish Influence. Bulk of a IKO-car estimate moved stale ward at fig ures 6luc higher than yesterday's aver age, carrying the trude up to lust Satur day's levels. Packers bought over 90 Der cent of lb entire recelpta and yards were practically cleared at 10:30 o'clock. Speculative de mand appeared dead and shipping orders were Infreguent, and more or less particu lar. Spread showed a slight tendency to nar row and bacon animals did not sell sny too freely at the full advance. Hct grade weighing around 2uu pounds made a top "f c;,au. only a nickel above yesterday's high price. I Xing string, lnrgely butchers, ranged from tC.lcj to ti 2- two of the early packing droves costing tt.15.' Representative sales: No. A. Ik. Pr. Ne. A Sh. Pr. S 401 ... 6 SO . 44 87T 140 t it M ill ... ttO 71 2i4 1W 4 14 OT ...... 321 60 4 "4 64 24 40 4 II 64 24 140 4 46 34 227 H III 43 4 Ml llj 68 164 st t 16 10 til leo t it 274 ... t 16 26 14 80 t 10 17 243 100 I 16 66 ....tul 40 4 10 4 270 ... 4 14 77 Mt ... 4 It 16 243 40 4 11 41 M 10 t 1 41 184 130 It , 61 r.i 40 4 10 tl 248 ... 4 174 62 21 ... 4 10 73 221 134 4 174 61., 34 0 t I II Ml ... t 174 64 384 40 t It 42 212 4 1174 63 313 ... 4 1' V) U) ... 174 44 2" I 44 4 10 11 204 40 4 174 66 318 44 4 1 40. 223 ... 4 174 71. ...... .341 60 4 14 37 313 lit 114 64 i4 12 4 It M Ill 40 4 8 at let ... 4 IS a . tea t It Tt... 41... 71... 73... tt... It... Tt... IM 40 I rs .....3.4 ... 4 to 314 . . 4 1 lit 10 t In 148 ... It 1... .241 40 I 20 ....114 ... 12 t I t It t It 16 If' 10 t It II 183 ... t It 4 too ... t It 44 34 ... t la 64 J ... t 10 44 tt ... 4 It 16 Nl ... t 10 71 20 100 t 14 43 107 ... 4 I 41 274 ... t 10 84 2M ... t 10 It 3K4 80 t 1 II 344 ... t 124 74 144 14 t 114 17 341 SO t 124 43 34 420 4 124 41 til ... t 124 II 30 ... t 134 4t 388 10 t 16 11 383 ... I II 74 17t H 111 M tSI SO I 16 47 lf-3 120 t 16 63 284 l:t t It 44 ...284 M t 11 77 let ... t 16 71 H ... I 16 41 163 ... Ill 74 334 140 4 16 77 36 80 I It 63 100 M t 16 63 801 ... IIS 17 348 M I 1ft 71 147 ... I It 47 Ml 20 8 II 131 11 ... t 16 40 .141 140 t 18 44 2M 44 t II Tl 141 120 t 11 I ll ... It Tl 137 II t It 4......t:l a 111 33 304 10 I II 10 t7 ... I It 40 361 SI t 15 44 1 n lit 71 Ml ... t II It 241 ... Ill 47 343 40 I 14 II. t4 lot I 20 77 tit It I 30 44 Ill . . 4 2 64. 330 N N 74 2M 12 4 24 73 346 M 12 74 IM ... I 2 71 273 ... I 30 It t?t ... 1.1 71 823 ... I 30 43 844 tno I 20 II 246 ISO I 30 78 110 ... I tlU It 12 14 t 224 II 217 a I 124 44 lit IS) I 124 0 Ill SO I 124 73 121 ... I 324 80 314 tO t 34 II It ... til 71 2i to 23 I 209 10 I 86 77 317 14 t 26 24 333 ... I 8ft 78 304 40 4 Tt 224 ... 4 IS It 134 ... Ill 44 117 12 4 311 48 14.1 tt I 28 tt til ... t ! 71 14 80 t N II 144 40 4 1.1 41 117 ... IH 40 164 40 tt 41 174 14 4 3S 44 311 ... t 374 14 137 ... I 174 T4 Ill ... t 80 T4 lit ... 110 0 118 ... t 3 Tt 161 ... I to tl Ill ... I to II 171 ... t 80 74 ISO ... I 0 4 Ill ... t 10 I 177 tt t 3t It 361 ... II SHEEP The amount of business In the sheep bam was hardly large enough to reriect normal trade conditions, but prao- ucauy tne entire supply found a free out let at good firm figures. About seven loads of stock arrived, most of the offer Ings being billed from Oregon. They were grass sheep similar to the t4.26 yearlings and wethers yesterday, but the two classes or stock sold separately instead of moving straight. The wethers, mostly twos and hnndy, brought 84.10. while the yearlings reached t4.S5. Trade In fed sheep and lambs was almost barren and no changes In prices were ap parent. Miorn lambs or prime quality would probably land around 16.26, but the supply of cornfeds has been rapidly growing smaller lately and the decrease Is also featured by a taterlna- off of ounlltv. Present values of dry lot offettngs are little different from those at last week s close. During the four days this greek several good slsed shipments of grass stock sig naled the opening of the range season. Fully three-fourths of a very respectable total consisted of grassers from western states. Oregon and California furnishing tne duik. trices pal a were relatively low, as compared with a year ago, but the de mand has been ample, fairly active and more or less bullish. Net advances of about a dime have been scored, Improve ment being confined to good fat grades. Demand for feeders at present Is of no consequence, as speculators are staying out and very few orders have been placed with commission men. Quotations, grass stock: RDiinsr lambs good to choice, t6.2otgn.00; spring lambs, fair to gooa. sii.wKiMi.io; yearlings, fair to choice, t4tcff4.50: yearlings, feeders. t3.00cir3.R5; wethers, fair to choice, 33.404.10; wethers, feeaers, t2.ifVfi3.25; ewes, fair to choice, 8-.76cg3.60; ewes, feeders and culls, tl-75 2.40. Quotations, fed stock: Shorn lambs, fair to choice, 15.60(g:.25; shorn yearlings, fair to choice, 84.00(&5.00: shorn wethers, fair to choice, t3 604.10; shorn ewea, fair to choice, t3.004.00. No. Av. Pr. 24 western ewes 129 4 io 24 spring lambs 65 7 10 6 spring lambs, culls 50 6 76 23 western ewes 101 4 00 10 western ewes, culls 90 2 01 16 western yearlings 78 6 00 4 spring lamba 47 7 t 16 spring lambs 71 T 00 162 native-lambs 87 6 75 0 ratlve lambs 60 4 76 MR. TILDEN MAKES DENIALS e Corporation - Man Asterta Knowi Little of His Own Affairt. $100,000 MIGHT ESCAPE NOTICE Cheek for Bis Sana Net-Necessarily Eat ere la Personal Acconnlaw . Does Nat reel Prond of His System. WASHINGTON, June 23 His methods of bookkeeping and his loyalty to the demo cratic party alike were under fire Wednoi day when Edward Tllden, tank director, packing house manager and corpo:atlon man generally, appeared before the senate committee Investigating the election of William Lorlmer to testify that he was In no way Interested In the raising of a fund to elect Mr. Lorlmer to the senate. Attorneys for the committee, attorneys for Senator Lorlmer and members of the committee Itself asked Mr. Tllden In almost every conceivable style of question If he had anything to do, or knew of anyone that had anything to do with the raising of a fund to elect Senator Lorlmer, either before or after the election. To each, the witness declared with emphasis that he did not. Mr. Tllden wag subjected to an exami nation as to his relations to corporations, He mentioned that he was president of the National Packing company, and added the names of five other Chicago corpora tions, of which he was president, besides being the head of concerns In other cities. He was "confused" when asked by Sen ator Kenyon to state of how many cor porations he was president, "because of the minor companies." Connected with Many Banks. He "thought" he was director of banks In Sioux City, la., St. Joseph, Mo., and San Francisco, and tie gave a long list of banks of which he was a stockholder, but forgot until nearly the end of his testi mony to mention a bank In East St. Louis. Either as treasurer or In some other ca pacity, he testified, he had the right to draw checks on the bank accounts of "twenty-five or thirty corporations." Tllden testified that ho did not keep accurate books of his personal business, having merely IcVose leaf memoranda of his receipts and disbursements and only memoranda of checks written Instead If check stubs. Senator Kern had, the wit ness describe In minute detail his personal bookkeeping. Not Prond of System. The witness said he was not proud of his system, but that It answered the pur pose, namely that of keeping track of money until banked. The drawing of a check for tlOO.OOO for personal expenditures might not be entered In his personal ac counts, he said, and he "might or might not" be able to tell, for Instance In Vjh. whether he had loaned or paid anyone 1100,000. "We might be able to teil If we all went at It," he added. "Such a question never came up. I am paid a blr; salary to run the business of a large corporation and I know a great deal less about my own affairs than about those of the company." The committee did not ask Mr. Tllden to produce his bank books for Inspection. He declared they, showed nothing whatever connected with the election of Mr. Lorlmer, and the committee told him "for the pres ent and possibly for all time," that It was through with Its examination of him. LOBECK PROPOSES INQUIRY INTO HARVESTER TRUST WASHINGTON, June 20. An Investiga tion to determine whether the International Harvester company has violated tHc anti trust. Interstate commerce or national banking laws, "and whether It has entered Into relations In violation of law with other 7 ll I 2M 1 1 44 3.MI persons, firms or corporations," I proposed In a resolution Introduced today by Mr. Lobeck of Nebraska. EARLE SAYS HE IS IGNORED .j Asserts Roosevelt Overlooks Sugar Trust at "Big- Game." - DEAD FIRM'S RXCETVES TALKS Testifies that OeTer-aaaeait rails t Mere Aaalant rllgr Orranlatlaa When 14 Ptnds Valnahle Evldeaee. WASHINGTON, Juno BThat fortntr President Theodore Roosevelt had lost "his preference for large game," because the government failed to proeecate former heads of the American Sugar Reflnhif company for the wrecklnr of the Heal Estate Trust company of Philadelphia, In the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company deal In 1908. was asserted today before the house sugar Investigating committee by George H. Earle. Jr., receiver for the trust company. The Pennsylvania refinery eras acquired by the American company and promptly closed. Mr. Earle also said that a eonelderaWe portlmi of his correspondence with;' Mr. Roosevelt In relation to the case waa not communicated to the senate when a reso lution waa passed calling for all papers. Mr. Earle submitted to the committee two letters he said he wrote to Mr. Roosevelt subsequent to the one hearing date of September n. 1WK, submitted to the senate. Head them." said Mr. Hard wick. "On October L 1P08," Mr. Earle replied, "nothing having been done by the gov. ernment In this case, I wrote another letter to Mr. Roosevelt.1 Letter t Roosevelt. The letter follow In part: "Seriously. I mean still seriously, the matter of the wrecking of the Real Estate Trust company by the Sugar trust, If Jus tice should be done, needs 'the promptest attention from the attorney general. While we have been waiting and doing nothing, others have been intently active and these very persons who were hot to help me are now withholding all documents and evi dence at their command. If we could have Jointly acted earlier, we might have gotten some original papers which we greatly need and may find It very difficult to do without now, but I have copies. "Tt has often happened that you have been able to punish the oppressors ot the public, but there has really been no oc-' caslon where there has been, substantial evidence against so many of the first rank; and I totally misjudge, your character If you have lost your preference for 'large game.' "Mr. Roosevelt had lost his preference for large game and I was mistaken," .said Mr. Karl when he concluded. He then read a letter which he wrote to Mr. Roose velt under date of October 28, 1808. Wonld Break Down Defense. In this letter, after apologising for hi Importunity, he said In .part: "I thought that the case that had com to my attention In the performance of ta unsought trust both might enable the gov ernment to enforce a most Important' statute hitherto unttsed and at the same time to demonstrate that the oft-made as sertion of the trust that they were but technical, and not morally guilty of crime, was untrue. "1 have followed your suggestion and visited the attorney general, who In turn referred me to Mr. PuMy," at which I greatly rejo'eed." . i Mr. Darle declared he had not talked with Attorney General Moody because the latter had been appointed to the supreme court bench and could not undertake the case.' He had seen Assistant Attorney General Purdy, explained the case to him and thought the government was going to press the case. "Purdy told me." said Mr. Earle. "that he wented all the details. I gave them to him. After he heard them he Jumped up and said. 'We'll send them all to Jail.' He raid they wanted to get the beat man In the United States as special counsel In the case and asked me how James M. Beck, formerly assistant, attorney general, would do. I said I thought he would be all right." 'That was before Mr. Beck became caunscl for the American Sugar Refining company, was It not?" a?ked Chairman Hardwlck. "Yes. You know after a man makes a tuccers as a trust buster he doesn t con tinue to ?rve the people long." Criticises Bonaparte. . The witness criticised former Attorney . General Bonaparte and said that when he assumed office he despaired of govern ment action and began a civil suit In the federal court of the southern district of New Tork. ... 'Mr. Bonaparte never submitted any thing except briefs favorable to the Amer ican Sugar Refining company, and they were very bad briefs at that," Mr. Earle, declared, AUDITORIUM PROJECT CERTAIN More Than Seeesasry Amoant of Caah Seen red for Pnhlle Ualldlnc at West Point. WEST FOlNT. Neb., Juns 2 -(Speolal ) The committee having In charge ralalng a fund of t1V0" to purchare a site and erect an autltoilum for the tlty of West rolnt has completed It work and secured more than me necessary amount, ini location will be Immediately decided upon nd building operations ,wlll be b-gun at or.c". The eighth grade graduating exercises of the lurnl schools of Cuming cour.tv toof p'ace Monday evening at the h'gh school aud torlum In West Point. The following program was rerdTed: "The Class of 1911," John McCarthy, dlstr ct 02; "Cms Prophecy." Ml Ruth. Harrlin, district 7; address, Pr f A. II. Watei house, super intendent of the Frein-nt school. The lieemrr hot Men, In a hunch of ten automobiles, via t d West Point this morn ing In Ihe Interett of the Fourth of July' ceh bration to be- held at that place. Congressman Jsmes P. Latla has Intro duced a bill in the congress nutl.or xlng the purchase of a Mte and the erection of a government budt'lng at West Point, tha total cost of whhh la not to exceed 11.000. .SK HELP , BUILDING ROAD Nebraska Koada Head Asks Aid for Work Between Satton . aad Harvard. C'LAT CENTER, Neb., June .-(Speclal ) J. K. I'avlc, president of the Good Roads' Association of Nebraska, and a delegation of the business men from Sutton, appeared before the county board yeaterday asking for tbe appropriation of money for tho state road between Sutton aud Harvard, In this county. The board took the matter under consideration and will make the ap propriation at it next meeting, July 11. At the nchool election yesterday George Ward aad Bert Hanson were ' elected diiertora in place of J. '. Kaaper and J. 11. Bller, the present lucumbenta Work on the extension of Ihe water work's system is now In progress In this city. The tVi.fOO recently voted for exten sion purposes Is now available, and mains are being tx tended Into the outlying dls i -4'