Nebraska Newspapers

    13
' TITE BEE: OMAITA SATURDAY, .TXTTjY 1, 1911.
t
AND PRODUCE MARKET
Ppring- Wheat Trade Balliih, Antici
pating Another Hot Wave.
MARKET MAY SEEK HIGH LEVEL
V krat Followed the Lead In the Cora
iltairt and Ileported Hot
WfKher Helps to Ad.
viarf Prices.
r -
OMAHA. June 3D. 1911.
Temperature are risttur again In the
spring wheat states, making the trade bull
ish, anticipating another hot wave and
further Injury to the growing wheat. .
On the other aide, beara noted the heavy
and earlier movement of winter wheat and
Pilmary markets are feeling the weight of
h rising sales.
The hot, day weather continue over the
western corn mate, Knowing on lit Ions pre
dated failed to tleveloi;. The hot wave la
undobutedly lowering the earlier favorable
rop condition and without relief the mar
ket will aee new nigh levela.
Wheat followed the lead In the corn ad
vance and reported hot weather again In
the northwest helpa advance prices. Cash
Wheat waa unchanged to He higher.
Iark of rain and continued hot weather
In the corn belt sent prices sharply higher.
Cash corn waa 2'u2kc higher.
1'rimarv wheat receipts were 531,000 bu.
and shipments were 156 000 bu., against re
ceipts last year of 300,0j0 bu. and shipments
of IM.000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 489,000 bu.,
and shipments of 702.000 bu. against re
ceipts last year of 656.000 bu., and ship
ments of 470,000 bu.
Clearances were 78.000 bu. of corn, lli bu.
of oats and wheat and flour equal to 209, OuO
bu.
Liverpool closed Vd higher on wheat and
$d to Id higher on corn.
Omaha Cask I'M res.
WHEAT No. J hard, 84&K7Vjo; No. 3
hard, 8386c: No. 4 hard, 7ri814c; re-
iected hard, 64(7c; No. 3 spring, 86',ygWc;
to. 4 spring, tUVirtfsAc; No. 3 durum, 82ft
t3c; No. 3 durum, MfcH24c.
CORN-No. i white. RHVfTMHo; No. 3
White, 5ifR4c: No. S color, 67 Vo&S'.ic ; No.
t yellow, 671,fff8c; No. 3 yellow, 67',V8,58c;
Ko, 4 yellow, 57ffr7c; No. 3 corn, 67H"iMc;
No. 3 corn, 67VKirVSc; No. 4 corn, 67&7V4c;
Bo trade, Wtffrtc.
OATS No. 3 white, 43H'ff"Mc; standard,
,4J4iU43c; No. 3 white, 4.1V6c: No. 4
, White, 42?43c; No. 3 yellow, 43j43c; No.
yeuow, .
11ARLET No. 3, 77(W4o; No. 4
No. 1 feed, STiiTfc; rejected, 82'a72c.
JlYE No. 3, tOttfSBc; No. 3, 81&S3C.
Car lot UerwiaitB,
Wheat. Oom
Chicago 10 313
Alinneapolls U2
Omaha 8 3
Duluth 13
ures, firm: July, (is 10'ad; October, 6s $i4d;
lieoemher, fs h.
UHN-FHit, firm; new American rnlged.
no stock; old American mixed, 6s 4td;
new Amrrlan, kiln dried. 4a I'd; futures,
steady; July, 4s Wid; September, 6s
SBW YORK CR.IEnik MARKET
a Varlaaa
72S2c;
Oats.
KS
12
CHICAGO GRAIX AltD PROVISIONS
.
Feat a res of the Tradlaar and drains;
Prices oa Board of Trade.
, CHICAGO, June 30. A black rust scare
roused the wheat pit today. The plague
was reported In Manitoba. Denials were
prompt from Winnipeg but the market
here closed at 6-8c to b-RVfjc advance over
last night. Corn made a net gain of Vtp
ll-8c to ll-Wlttc Oats, however, finished
, l-8c to e down. Latest trading left ling
products strung out from 6c decline to lac
train.
Wheat traders here would not be sur
prised If the talk of black rust in Camus'
rhould prove accurate despite the denials.
The bulls were also encouraged by a re
turn of hot weather In South Dakota and
by the strength of prices for corn. More
over, the seaboard sent word that twenty
five boatloads, mainly durum, had been
old for export. On the other hand there
was steady hedging In July wheat by
country dealers who were forwarding bills
of lading for shipments of newly harvested
train. The closing tone waa weak. High
and low points reached by the September
option were 0V449 -8c, with last sales
4V8c up at S9-fc(fc(i 7-8c '
With the west persisting In alarm about
corn, that cereal climbed. An official re
port gave the condition of the crop In
Oklahoma as low as 60.8 per cent against
S3 a month ago. During the day September
ranged from ll0cto tlc but closed easy
at 61 l-Sfcjtilj, a net gain of 1 l-8c. Cash
grades were firm. No. 3 yellow finished
at 6Ufu5BVaC.
Realising sales were heavy In oats. Sep
tember varied between 444i45c, closing
l-He net lower at 44W4H4 3-Sc.
The provision, market ruled higher with
corn and hogs. In the end pork was 10c
ko 16o up, lard unchanged to advance and
kibs Irregular, about 6c each side of last
blent.
i 'rices In Chicago, furnished by the Up
dike Groin company, 70S lirandels building,
Omaha; telephone Douglas 2473:
lArticles. Open. Hlgh.j Lew, Close. Yes y
Quotations of the Dar
Commodities.
NEW TORK. June SO. FLOUR Steady ;
spring patents. S4.!"W!.ir; straights.
$Sv?74nj .winter patents, 34ff4.V;
spring i tears, HTSflt lO; winter extras.
No. 1. $.1 XU3.t; winter extras. No. 3, l-i.li
US.2T.; Kansas straights. $4-1094-26, lie
celpts. 22.HU bu.; shipments. 14.4ol bu. Rye
flour, null; tnlr to good, 3n.0UiS.26; choice
to fanev, t.".)5.45.
CORNM KA I. Firm; fine white and yel
low, tl.204jl.26; coarse, $1.1601.20; kiln dried,
13.21).
WHBAT-Ppot market firm; No. S red,
W4c elevator, and :c f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth. 3.06V4 f. O. b.
afloat. Futures market ' was firm and
hlgher'on high temperatures In the north
west, bullish reoorta on the croD outlook
and on some Improvement In the export
demand but prices were easier at the close,
under realising at unchanged to He net
advance. July closed, MVo; September,
6 7-16o; Dec.. ftStic.
CORN Spot, streng export new No. It
corn. hoc t. o. b. arioat. Futures market
was without transactions, closing lV(j'lc
pet higher. July closed, 84c; Sept., tooc;
Dec, 67Vc.
OATS Spot market firm; standard white,
60c; No. 3. 60c; No. 3, 4';; No. 4, 49a,
Futures market was without transactions,
closing nominal.
FEED Firm; western spring bran,
ino lb. sacks, $23.25; standard middling,
100 lb. sacks, I2S.C0; city, J 00-lb. sacks. 134.00.
HA Y isteady; prime, f l.ixVril.4v; No. 1,
31.30411 36; No. 2, 31.U-S1.20; No. 3, 80fj90c.
31.U136; No. 2, $1.10yi.l6; No. 3, 0cv1.00.
Hol'S Firm; state common to choice,
1910, 21k&:i2r; , 2Xtf22o. Pacific coast, 1310,
244 J7c; iao9, 19rVc.
HIDES Easy; Central America, 20
21Hc; Mogota, 2iy4g22fcc.
LEATHER Steady; hemlock firsts, M
fj27c; seconds, 224jWVio; thirds, l!s320c; re
jects, Hwibc.
PROVISIONS Pork, quiet; mess, 117.60
618.00; family, S18.0Mil9.60; short clear. 316.73
17.00. Beef, sleady; mess, 3U.004T11.&0;
lamlly, 312.004112.50; beef hams, 31!6.O04U8.O0.
Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14
lbs., 3IO.004jl3.lKl; pickled bams, 314.0O($14.6O.
lard, firm; middle west prime, 38.304jti.40;
refined, dull; continent, $8.tv; South Amer
ica. $ 6; compound, 17 624j7.76.
TALLOW 8tedy; prime city, hhds., 6e;
country, 5S4fific.
BUTTER Steady; creamery specials, 26c;
creamery extras, 24c; creamery firsts, 21V&
ii23c; creamery seconds, 2iff21c; creamery
thirds, 18'nlUc; process specials, 20Vsc; proc
ess extras, ZOc; process firsts, 18H'a'19c;
process seconds, 1717Ho; factory thirds,
LS'a lC'c.
EtlOS Firm; fresh gathered extras, 20
vile; fresh gathered extras, firsts, I7&18c;
tresh gathered firsts, 164j lrtc; fresh gath
ered thirds and poorer. 12c: fresh gath
ered, dirties. No. 1, 12ftl2ttc.
I'UULTKY-Alive, dull: western spring
chickens, 23c; fowls, 14H316c; turkeys, 11c
Dressed, quiet; western broilers, 184125c;
fowls, 12V(l'16Hc; turkeys, 124?16c.
Corn and 'Wheat Rearlon Bulletin.
Record for the. twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m. Friday, June 30, 191L
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp.- Rain
Stations. Max. Mln. fall. Pkv.
Ashland, Neb.... 104 77 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb 105 74 .00 Clear
IVken Bow. Neb.i04 74 .00 Clear
Columbus. Neb.. 102 74 .00 Clear
Culbertson, Neb.106 68 .00 Pt. cloudy
rairnury, XMeD...ltt 711 .00 Clear
Fairmont. Neb.. 102 T5 .00 .Clear
dr. Island, Neb. 103 73 .00 Clear
Hartlngton. Neb. 99 70 .00 Clear
Hastings. Neb... 102 74 .00 Clear
Holdrege. Neb. . 102 76 .00 Clear
Lincoln, Neb.... 103 78 . 00 Clear
No. Platte. Neb.104 74 .00 Pt. cloudy
Oakdale. Neb.... 191 72 .00 Clear
Omaha, Neb. .....101 78 .00 Clear
Tekamah, Neb. ..103 71 .00 Clear
Valentine. Neb. 1(4 78 .00 Clear
Sioux City. Ja..l00 70 .00 Clear
Alta. Ia 97 7 .00 Clear
Carroll. Ia 99 71 .00 Clear
Clarlnda. Ia 100 72 .00 Clear
Sibley, la 93 (A .00 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGE.
No. ot
Stations.
17
20
a
25
26
21
HO
Temp.
Max. Mln.
.Wheat I I
July... fefffiS
6ept...SiiSiBla
Dec....91V2
torn
July...
bept...
Dtx...
iData
July...
Sept...
Deo....
)Pork
July...
Sept...
July...
Sept...
Kinu
July...
Sept...
58'559
,0-H
4MiT
146MM71
15 60
15 70
8 26
8 37
8 37
8 60
90
WV4
93
59
tilV
I
44
4t
47
15 60
15 70
8 27
8 40
8 45
8 63
89 8RT 89H
911 94914J
434
44i
48
15 SS
15 66
8 22
8 36
8 35
8 47
58V57ff",i.
Mtt'tflOOruiO'l,
wft!t8',4ji
I , 43H
4414jhj 44'Vs
4H a.
15 40 15 25
16 66 15 45
8 22 8 22
8 37 8 37
8 85 8 27H
8 47 8 40
Cash quotat on were as follows:
FLOUR .Steady; winter patents, 33.Xj
4.4); winter straights. 33.70(14.20; spr.n
tralchts, 83.654i4.lj; bakers, (J64j4.30.
RVB-No, 2. t7c.
BARLEY Feeo rr mixing, 754j85o; fair
w cnoice mailing, mcjxi.uj.
SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, nom
Inal; No. 1 northwestern, nominal. Tirao-
Vy, jK.W7ill.T5. . Clover, 318.26.
PROVISIONS Pork, mess, per bbl., 116 M
v iu.o-7. jiiu, per jw ius., aa.su. csnori
ribs, s desHlocse), 3:.'2.4jS.374; short clear
men (unxKD. t.nx.jo.
Total cleaiancts if wheat and flour were
qual to iiiU.OJ) bu Exports for the wetk,
as rhnwn by Biai'slrcet s, were equal to
I,0;8.Oj0 bu. Pilmary receipts were 64.00)
bu.. compared with 380,000 bu. the corre
ponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
34 cars; corn, 2t'4 cats; oats, 13) cars; hrgi.
p.uw neao.
Chie-a6u Cnuh Prices: Wheat, No. I red
tsViiKtm; No. 8 red, jftfiHaVfec; No. 3 hard
krtiVM; No. 3 hard, S?ii!90c; No. 1 northern
soring, ikicoti.o"; No. . t no rthern spring,
e,i!o; No. 2 spring, tttj:ic. Corn, No. 3
eash, wcvwsac; no. whUe, !A.tiwf : No.
I whito. 6.59e: No. 3 yellow, 69'iju9u;
No, 8 yellow, MaftV-c. Outi. Ao. 3 cah,
fc!o. No. 1 whit, 44r45li: K, 3 white,
3i,i'i44oi No. 4 whits, 44nilo,, standard,
4wiii4Srt.
lil.'TTElt-Htcarty; creaniwm, 1922c;
E3U9 Sleudy: receipts. f.nt! aaee;
tnartt, cases Included, llii(lH, l';8ts, 13c;
ttiuw ftrsts, 14Vjo.
CilEl'E Steiuiy; daisies. Wf'.i'ie; twins.
13c: ioung Aiiieiloas, UIM;i2o; long
IM.'I III1. 1. 'U'iG.
IiJTAlOts- Firm; old, l..04jl.20:
80
90
Bti
82
94
W
88
100
102
64
W
63
68
70
'64
74
74
high
Rain
fall. .00
District.
Columbus. O...
lulsvllle, Ky
Indianapolis, Ind.
Chicago. Ill
St. Louis, Mo
Des Motors, la...
Minneapolis. Minn
Kansas Cltv. Mo. 24
Omaha. Neb 18
Temperatures continue
western part of the corn and wheat region
and continue to rise In the eastern portion.
Temperatures above lou were general in
Nebraska and Kansas. The only apprecia
ble precipitation reported within the last
twenty-four hours was moderate showers
at four stations In the Minneapolis district.
1m A. WlfiLSU,
Local Forecaster. Weatner Bureau.
In
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.40
.00
.00
the
f? Loo. Is General Market.
' 8T.- LOUIS. June 30. WHEAT Cash.
higher; track. No. 2 red, new, 86S44j87Hc;
No. 3 hard, 8&4j4o; July, 88cl September
87c.
CORN Higher; track. No. 3. 604c: No. 3
white, SuVatUc; July, 664c.
oats Higher: track. No. 2. 44c: no. 2
white, 454c; July, 46VaC.
it x E unchanged at 930.
FLOUR Weak; red winter patents, 34.25
W4.to; extra fancy and straight, 33.604j;5.2O;
hard winter clears, 32.604)3.00.
CORN MEALi 4)2.60.
It RAN Weak; sacked east track, 8Sc&
$1.00.
HAY Firm; timothy, 818.0025.00; prairie,
PROVISIONS Pork. hlgheri lobblnar
$16.00. Laid, unchanged; prime steam, $8.10
tja.20. Dry rait meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, $fa.62S; clear ribs, $f.62'4;
short c I curs, $a.O0. Bacon, unchanged;
boxed extra short, $9,624: clear ribs. $9.&1'A:
short clears, $10.00.
POULTRY Firm: chickens, 10c; springs,
16?jl9c; turkey, MlOVsc; ducks, c; geeae,
60.
BUTTER Steady: creamery. 184T2340.
jMius f irm at ijc.
Receipts, Shipments.
.... 10.300 ,000
....108,000 21,000
.... 89.000 36.010
.... 73,000 52.000
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. .
Oats, bu. ..
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 30. WHEAT
July, 9&S": September. 96i'r7'Jv.c; Decem
ber, 90'4SKi'k),c: No. 2 hard. Mc; No. 1
norinern, 97WflW!M.e: No. Z northern, 83?4
Wo; No. 3, 81(a(KV4o.
FLAX-42.07.
BARLEY-66tj98c.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 684j584V
OAT6!-4;H'W43c.
RYE No. 2, :ic.
BRAN $19.WJ 19.60.
FLOUR First patents, $5.004i5.20; second
patents, 3t.50ij4.76; first Clears, $3.3 6;
second plcars, $2.3S4j2.50.
IMl L1K Alive,
new,
Uc;
weak 1 . turkeva.
,lrkena. hens, llVc; nvi A gs. lac.
CKA)j-Steady; W to iMb. wts., 8fir;
I to 85-lh, wta, fl0Hc; 86 to 110-lb.
j., llo.
Wheat, 10 cars; corn,
cars. Estimated To
il cars; corn, tiA cars;
tJasS r.rs; oats, I
Inorrow: Wheat,
on La, 12t care.
Kanaaa Cltr Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 30. WHKAT
tlarkct Mile hU'her; No, 2 hard, SMytfiMe;
Ko. 3 hard. (Basic; No. 2 red. SiSiiKiioc; No.
t, S3;iS4i-; July, hie, bid.
CORN Market UHtC higher: No. 1
Eilxed. lH'yi.le; No.- 3 mrxed. 6144jiilVc;
o. 2 white, tl&!Vac; No. 3 white, file; July,
10, sellers.
OATS Market lc hegnVr; No. 3 white.
$CVfi47c; No. $ mixed. 4- j44c
R1H 7Fmn0c.
HAY Inchanged to 60c hluher; rholce
timothy. $la.0oulu.00; tholce prairie, $lt.0u'f
i$ 60.
BITTERCreamery. 32e: firsts, 19c; see
ml 17e; packing stock. 1(''4.
KtKld Extras. 17Hc; flrxts. ltUc: see-
snas, ao.
. Rtcelpn
Wheat, bu UJO'O
Corn, bu 49C0O
Oats, bu 0u0
Philadelphia Prodoee Market.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30. BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 2Uc; nearby
prims. 2Se.
EGGS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free canes. Si. 65 per case:
current receipts, free cases, $6.10 per case;
western firsts, free cases, $5.40 per case;
current receipts, free cases, $4954j6.10 per
case.
.CHEESE Firm; New York full creams,
fancy, new, 124c; fair to good, HMjl24c
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Horement of Stocks Betrays Uneasi
ness Following Wire Indictments.
STEEL WITHSTANDS PRESSURE
Erie leasee All Ieerelop Pronoaaced
BtreaaTth and Rise to Highest
, Price of Year Copper
Trade Morei Act I re.
NEW YORK, June 30. Movements of
siocks today betrayed the uneaalneae felt
on account of the government's action
against wire manufacturers, made known
yesterday after the close of the market.
Indictment of various corporation officials
ha been foreshadowed In reports for sev
eral days, so that the effect upon the mar
ket was lessened.
Intimations that this step represented
only one branch of the Investigation which
is being carried on by the government. In
volving the activities of the United States
Steel corporation, disturbed speculative
sentiment further. The bears, however,
failed to Inaugurate a movement of suffi
cient slxe to give the market a decided Im
petus downward.
United States Steel lost less ground than
did other stocks not directly concerned In
the events of the day. The attack of the
bears against this stock has been no per
sistent that the short Interest Is thought
to have reached large proportions, placing
it In a strong technical position.
The Harrlman Issues. Southern Railway
preferred, Chesapeake A Ohio and Kansas
City Southern were the weakest of the
railroad group, while In the industrial list
Amalgamated Copper and American Bct
Sugar experienced setbacks.
The Erie Issues all developed pronounced
strength and rose to the highest prices of
the year. Recent developments In Erie, In
cluding the favorable May report of earn
ings and dispatches from Canada telling
of a conference between representatives of
the road and a Canadian Pacific official,
were followed by buying orders from what
were said to be Important sources.
In the afternoon trading In Erie was the
one feature which gave an appearance of
life to the market. Reports that contro! of
the road might pass to Canadian Paclfio
were followed by a brisk upward movement
In Mlnneff oils, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie,
a subsidiary of the Canadian line.
Despite the weakness In Amalgamated
Copper, reports from the metal trade told
of Increased activity. No large buying
movement, however. Is under way, and
some price shading has been reported dur
ing the week. Domestic deliveries ot copper
during June are estimated at well up to
70,000,000 pounds, a figure which foreshadows
a considerable decrease In stocks on hand
as a result of the month's operations.
A considerable loss In cash by the banks
Is indicated by known movements of cur
rency during the week, due In large part
to heavy payments to the subtreasury on
account of subscriptions to the fanema
bond Issue. Complete returns from all no
tiolial banks, as submitted In response to
the comptroller's recent call, showed an
increase In loans and discounts between
March 7 and June 7 of nearly $63,000,000.
Bonds were Irregular. Total soles, par
value, $3,290,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Numbar of sales and leading quotations
in stocks were as follows:
Sales- High,
lot
1M(
Cora Kirnann National Rani Stock..
Imiarll Illufla. la.. 4. 1114
Cltr et timaha school IM1
Cahr Parkins . la, 114
Fairmont Creamor? lot - a a.
roirmvm v rwmmrj r T p. a OS
Kaoooa Cltf two, IMO 1(4 71
Omaha Water sa. !. Mtfc
Oauha C. a St. Rr. la. ia;l M
Omaha tea. St. Rr. a, 114 ISO
o c. B. St. Rr. M ( . a., - n
Omaha C. B St. H7. com., 01-dlT aa
Omaha C. B. Rr A Bridie at
Omaha Oaa . ltlT ... aa
Omaha gin. U a P. k tt!t M
Omaha fclor. U. p., pta....
Sa. ('!. Citlsna la, lilt
harldan final, ptd
Inlon stock Yarda Mock
t'alfm ctnrk Tarda la, ml
Trl-Cttr F.t. A U , ptd
Wlae Idomortai Hoaoltal (a. lrU.
, 104
rH4
M
aa
laa
M4j
101 u
laa
lot
14 tl
rl
ns$
101
rr
lot
iai
rj
104
44
11
REPORT OP TUG CLKARIlfQ IIOL'SB
Traasoetlona ot tfce Associated Daski
for the Week.
NEW TORK. June 30 Bradstreefs bank
clearings report for the week ending June
snows an aggregate ot $'2,iUH.l.is.uOo, as
against s.t,iM).8iu.tJ0 last week and $2,897,
iat.titw In the corresponding week last year,
The following Is a list of the cities:
CITIE3.
Clearings.
Ino,
Deo,
Alira-Chalmera nfd
Amalgamated Copper ...
American Agricultural ..
Araerleaa Beet Sugar....
American Tan
American C. m P
American Cotton Oil....
American H. U ptd...
Am. Ice Securttloa
American Linseed
American
American 8. A ft....
Am. 8. A R. ptd
Am. steel Foundries
Am. guitar Reflnlni
'American T. A T
American Tobacco pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Minim Co
Atchison i
Atchlaoa pfd, es-dtv
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Urooklrn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclfto
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central o( New Jersey....
Chesapeake A Ohio
Chios cu A Alton
Chlcaso O. W., new
Chicago Q. W. pfd...,
Chicago A N. W... ........
Chicago, M. a Bt. r
C. C. C. A St. L
Colorado F. A I .
Colorado A southern
Conaolldated Oaa
Corn Products
Delaware A Hudson
DcnTer m Rio Grande
D. A R. O. pfd
Distillers' Securities
Brie
Erie 1st pfd
Erie td pfd
General Electric
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Or etfs...
Illinois Central
Interborough Met.
Int. Met. pfd
International Harreeter ...
Int. Marine pid
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kanaas City Southern
K. C. 80. pfd, ex-dlr
Laclede 6aa
Loulavlll A NaahTill....
Minn. A Bt. Loula
M , Bt. P. A S. 8. M
Missouri. K A T
M.. K. A T. ptd
Missouri Paclfle
National Biscuit
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. Id pfd...
New York Central.
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Pacific ,
Pacllle Mall
Pennaylvanla
People' a Gas
P., C, C. A Bt. U
Pittsburg Coal
Pressed 8teel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring
Heading
Itepubllc Steel
Republic Steel ptd
Rock Island Co ,
Rock Island Co. pfd
St. U A 8. F. td pfd....
St. Louts 8. W
St. L. S. W. pfd, ei-dll.
Sloaa-Sheffleld 8. A I
Bouthoru Pacific, ei-dlr....
Southern Railway
go. Hallway pfd
Tennessee Copper
Texas A Pacific
T., St. L. A W
T . St. L. A W. ptd, ei-dlT
Union Paclfle
I'nloa Pacific pfd
t'nlted States Realty
I' sited Statea ItuMcr
t'nlted States Steel
V. 8. Steel pfd
I'tah Copper
Va.-larollna Chemical
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland
tYefcllnghoue Eloctrte
Wealeru Union
Wheeling tc L. B
Lehigh Valley, ei-dle
"Ks-diT and ex-ngnta.
Total sales for the day
4,600
400
1.200
MM)
roo
400
ino
too
t.000
1,500
100
1,100
too
1t
tl
MVi
an
Low.
MS,
65 7
1H
11H
40 4j
7H
139 V4
11SS
102
11H
1Vl
139'
4
11SH
10244
too 10H 10
l.too
1,00
1H
141
141
7,000 1114 nt
1. too
100
100
MO
100
too
K.
14,400
1,000
600
1.400
'"ioo
1,400
too
mv,
'iiii
4S
i4
171
tsvt
4St
Sl
tOVt
4 St
11
H7ii
ui"
17
40
144
171
67 S
44
47
6'T
47
I3i
u'i
17
4D
200 17 17
100
too
"400
too
400
I.4O0
1,000
'"too
too
too
00
. 100
400
600
100
l.too
14
ioi"
167
tl
144
44
'60
137
66
11
100
44
104
73
134
18
44
107
161
11
142
14
134
66
31
10l
46
104
73
144
1.700 124 114
1.100 i 1
400
14.400
too
100
1.400
46
im
0
M
M
36
164
10
3
12
Close.
29
64
67
63
10
66
61
26
22
11
40
7
104
41
114
134
45
31
40
113
10!
12
10
33
61
41
29
100
20
42
!9
23
144
131
66
4
64
146
"
ro
24
67
14
37K
69
48
Kl
l'T
41 I
lii
49$
11
14
11
42
16
4
M
107
160
40
141
34
44
49
137
64
41
109
46 M,
100
73
134
17
124
104
44
19
3
141
16
169
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
Pt. Louis
Kansas Cltjr
Pittsburg
Ban Francisco
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Cleveland
New Orleans
lietrolt ...... ,
Omaha
Ixi s Angeles ,
Ijoulsvllle
Milwaukee ,
Seattle
St. Poul
Atlanta
Portland. Ore.
Buffalo
Denver
Indianapolis
Providence
Richmond
Washington, D. C,
Ht. Joseph
Kort Worth
Memphis ,
Halt Lake City
Columbus ,
Albany
J acoma
(Savannah
Miokana. W'axh
Toledo
Hartford
Rochester
Ies Moines
Nashville
Duluth
Wichita
Peoria
Norfolk
Oakland, Cal
81oux City
New Haven
Grand Rapids
Kk'ranton
Birmingham
Jacksonville, Fla...
Oklahoma
Syracuse
Augusta, Qa
Worcester
Kvansville
tprlngflcld, Mass..
Dayton
Por.land, Me
Wireeiing, W. Va..
little Rock
Charleston, 8. C
Kncxv.lle
Chattanooga
Lincoln
Davenport
Wilmington, Del....
Mobile
Wl kes-Harre
Kalamazoo, Mich..
Sacramento, Cal....
Torek a ,..
Cedar Rapids, Ia..
Macon
rail River
Youngstown
New Bedford
Springfield. 111......
Fort Wayne
Canton, O
Bloux Falls, B. D..
Akron
Helena
Columbia, 8.
Lexington ....
Fargo, N. D..
Erie, Pa
Rcckford, 111.
Qulncy, III...
Bloomington,
Chester, fa
Springfield, O ,
Kouth Bend, Ind
Lowell
Jack'on, Miss
Bjnghamton
Dtcatur, 111
Mansfield, O
Fremont, Neb
Vlcksburg, Miss ,
Jacksonville, 111 ,
York, Pa ,
Waterloo, Ia
'Houston
Galveston
10. i
SI-:
c.
Ill'
$1,B72,2S7,000
2ft 1. 7 24 CO"
14S.SU7.0CK)
140.872.O00
63,6ta,00(
42.U,0t)O
49.S.10.0oii
88,2f.l.l0j
32, 8W AJU0
22,071,000
15,5n2,00l,
ls.4ttj.O00
15,792,010
17.U1.000
12.M2.0U0
16.237.000
11,077,000
U. 040.000
8.13,000
10.2ti!),000
8,0.'3,00l
S.1W9.000
8,;o.ooo .
7,790,000
7.8M.OOO,
e.Lotx),,
6.599,000
6,4iS,0O0 ....
6.92b.000 .
4.410.01H.
4.40.01K) 22.0,
6,47r.O0O(
,313,OHO;.,
6,413.0001..
8,9:15,000 ..
4,O.T7,O0O
8,7G3.00O.,
8,779,0001
,8M,000
8,597,O0O
s.muooi
3,873.0K
2.2.SO.OOOI
S,961.000
,14 $
6.5
6(
1.4
$.6
8.8
15.01
20.7
15.8
8.8
10.
0.1
12.8
1.7,
12.71.
11. Si..
0.91..
0.8...
0 9
12.0
8.3
15.4
19.4
0.4
"4V2
11.8
" oii
12.0
18.8
8.8
14.1
29.3
'ii'.i'
20.61
27.0
'i'.i
2,l713,O0Oi 7.0
2.8i!5,O0O 15.3
2.411.0UO) 10.4
2.482,000) 6.3
; 8.304,0001 11.31
2.729.00Q1 6.11
l,94li.OOQ 8.4
2.443,000j 13.0
;,445.tHiof ( 32.6
. 2.2.17,000 17.8!
1.191.000 1 8.1
2,346,010 4.7
2.0ril,0W 9.7
2.000,000 9.0
1081.000 17.
L714.OJ0 4.8
1.4I2.TO. 18.4
1.346,00O 6.0
1,10,100 .4
1,4-ii.OO .7
1,813,000 4.8
1.211,0(0 12 7
l,23.i,000 12.3
1,419,000 6.4
I,2rt4.000j .6
l.sie.ojo 2.0
617,000 3.8
1,187.000 7.1
1,4)7,00 2S.7
l.(81.0C0 20.(j
2,2U,OIO 26.9,
8M0 9.1
9K2,00 1.6
817,000 H.7
796.00J 9.6
1,176,010 32.0
1 '1,063,000 ...... S.J
721,000 -'3.0 '
' l,8o6,OCO 70.3 ......
8W.000 20.2
. 6X1,0 0...... 21.2
810,00 ' 87.0
842,000 5.5
7t9,000 6.6
- 80;,000
' 634,00) 8.3 ......
614,0)1 8.9
670.000 2.0
600,000
. 624,00 3.5
403.000 17 .9
282.000 2.7
446,000 1.3
' 857,001) 16.2
SK2.O0O .6
2.V4.000 11.7
1X8,0(0 7.4
257,000 24.2
843.0UO 8.8
1,062.000
21,72.1.01.0 2.6
12,896.000 2.5
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Unusually Good Cattle Trade for a
Friday.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS UP
Fat Sheep Con mead Firm Prices,
While I.amha Are stroni to as
Mark as Ten Cents Higher
Than Tharsday.
SOUTH .OMAHA. June 80. 1911.
7t m ... so
70 H7 ... M
10 t.t ... I 10
71 110 SO f no
1 W 40 .40
44 144 ... 4 9
0..
!..
74..
4t .
. ... 4 40
..104 120 4 40
.tit ... 40
..IS7 I 4 40
..tot 40 4 44
. .Ill 40 4 44
rtecelpts were:
Oif.clai Monday
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday .
Offcllal Thursday
Estimate Friday
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
4.180
8,464
, 6.25
8. h
, L300
6.903
18.621
13 144
12.264
8.400
6.'.31
6.1b
4,079
2.228
6. 6o
65.229
61.186
6(1.871
61. 2M
67.063
46.WU
23.706
10.42i
15.11
14,919
HUN
18,641
Five days this week..l7.3"
Same days last week. ...15,2o9
Same days 1 weeks ago.. 15.870
Same days 8 weeks ago.. 17.0M
Bame days 4 Weeks ago.. 14, 775
Berne days last year.... 11.673
The following table shows trie receipts of
cattle bogs, and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date aa compared with last
year: in. , 110. Inc.
Cattle 497.322 470,176 27.146
Hogs 1.WS.665 1.111.9.) 27t,iOU
Cheep 770,697 691.47$ 79,22
The following table shows the average
f trices on hogs at South Omaha for ins
ast several days, witti comparisons:
Dates. I 1911. 1910.1903.1908.19O7. 11P0J. 190i
June 21..
June 22..
June 23..
June 34..
June 26..
June 26...
June 27...
June 28...
June 29...
June 30...
t 17T 9 40 7 631
6 22S 9 17 7 6S 6 77
620 9167 46(64
6 14 24 7 40 6 92
9 26 7 48 6 67
6 11T 7 68 5 61
6 1 9 13 I 66
OSI4 9 00 7 64
17S 8 99 7 2 t 99
6 29Ta 9 02 7 2
6 SO
6 91
6 8:
6 36
6 S9
$ 62,
6 2-
6 83
6 86
5 U
5 12
6 16
6 20
5 19
6 23
6 43, 6 82
t s6 I 44 I M
6 92i 4il ft i.
6 46 6 17 6 08
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the I'nion Stock Yards. Houth Omaha, for
the twenty-lour hours ending at p. ni.
yesterday :
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. 6lieep.H r s.
St. P.
C. M. &
Wabash
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific
east...'.
west....
& O....
C. U. & O.. east
C. B. & Q., west
C. R. I. & P., east....
C, R. I. & P., west..
C. O. W
umun rsciiic
C. & N. W.,
C. at N. W., '
C. Bt. P.. M.
4
2
2
42
32
6
16
'i
"i
Totals 66 129 21 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. H"s. Sheep,
Omaha Packing Co 194 1.044 661
Swift and Company 4;e 2.006 6.10
Cudahy Packing Co 870 2,696 1,8!4
Armour & Co 165 2,206 1,731
Cudahy, St. Paul 276
Murphy 85 ....
Hill & Son 72
Huston & Co 30
J. H. Bulla 18
Other buyers 143
Not Included In totals because containing
other items than clearings.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. June SO MONEY On call,
steady, 2i2hi per cent; ruling rate. 2Vs
per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered
at 2ty per cent.
TIME LOANS Dull; sixty, days. 244 Per
cent; ninety days, ma2K per cent; six
months. S'Afi3H per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 44V4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at $4.8425 for
sixty days and at (4.8610 for demand.
COMMERCIAL BILIS-$4.83.
SILVER Bar. 52c; Mexican dollars, 45c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
irregular.
200 4&L ti
MUeraukre Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 30. WHEAT No. 1
northern. $1.0141 1.02; No. t northern, tSc
tl.W); July, 8Dc; September, 89,0,
OATS Standard. 44'44Vc.
MALTING $1.06 1.12.
I Ml.
Shipment-. , fcfr,
4'.um 1;
S4 O)' N1
4,OJi
frorla
Market.
PEORIA. June SO -t'ORN-Higher; No. $
white, 57c; No. I yellow, 6;c; No. 2 yellow.
$.'v..c; No. 4 yellow, 64c; No. t mixed,
loe; No. 3 irlxed, btic; No. 4 mixed, 64W
OATS-Klrin; No. 2 white. 44c; No. $
white. tiSc; No. 4 white, ii'ie.
Liverpool .rala Market.
LIVERPOOL. June rtl-WH EAT-Spot
firm; No. 1 Manltnba. 7s 6d; No. t Mani
toba. 7s 4d; No. 8 Manitoba, 7a ld; d.
Duluth Grain Market.
DILUTII. June 8O.-WHEAT-N0. 1
nnrthein. 97c; No. 2 northern. 4(3t6c; July,
97c asked: September, 96o asked.
OATS lsO.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. June S0.-METAL8 Stand
ard topper, dull; spot July. August. Sep
tember and October. $12.2512 Si. I.ondon
market, dull. spot. 57: futures, 67 lis
Id. Custom hout-e returns show exports
o far this month of 27.498 tons. Lake
topper.' $12.76o13.l4); electrolytic, $12.6'W
U7i, and casting, $12.37io l2 50. Tin, dull:,
sput, i4.6.L5u: Julv, J4? 5of(i-t3.50; August.
441.ia43 0o: Seutembtr. t41.6nrnm.Si).
her, 441 ii'i42.J5. Ijndon weak, soot MW
futures. 11'. Iead. oulet. ti 4Mi4 Ui
ew York: 84 3uu4 X7U East at itnia-
London, 11. 7s, od. Smelter, quiet $5 70
a new Tors; Xj.aWBf.is; East St. Ixiu's.
lxndon. 24 15s. Antimony, dull, Cook
sou's. $8.50. iron, Cleveland warrants. ia
3d in London. Iocally Iron was quiet.
No. 1 foundry northern, $i5.00jrle.S5; No.
2, $14.7ui'la.U); No. 1 soot hern and No. f
southern soft, $14.75gl5.2&.
ST. IOl'l8. June 3u. METALS Lead,
firm, $4.47S. Spelter, steady, $5uin.Uta.
y too
, 13.400
. l.MJU
400
UK)
700
40)
t4. a
7,;oo
wo
I0
l.MO
100
4(10
too
Ioi
40
401
I, W0
40
ItSA,
51
71
114
Vt
444
1MC4
41t4
1t
11V4
44 '4j
1(H4
"4
o4
Mi
174
40
121 St
41
71
tu
'to"
484
188
41
1
ltd
49
44
1414
I's
40
7r,v.
74
3s
ITS
ss
444
46
It
44
44Ti
113
ll
7144
41
7
20
44
Hi
4
f4
US I
lit
4
li
1
14
t
75
71
175
foMrW
... II Mohsvk
... 4 Nrvscls Con ...
... t7 N'lplulns Mine
... IS North Butte ...
... 4 North Lsks
II. 14 'lid Dominion ,
1144 Oxsolt
KS. 100 shsras.
Loudon Stork Market.
LONDON, June SO. American securities
wero , oulet and steady during the early
tradlag today. Prices ranged from H i
above to H below yesterday a closing.
lloston Storks and Donas.
BOSTON, June 30. Closing quotations on
!M 4'l upie us
Alloues
Arosl. Copper ....
A Z L & 8
Artsons Com
Atlantic
B. A C. C A S.
Butts Coalition ..
Cal. A Anions 64 Psrrott 8.
"Cal. ac HOCIS.......4I0 ,wuin7 ...
Cantenntal It Ehsnnoa .,
t'op. RaliK C. C. ... 41 Superior ..
East Dutts C. M 14 Superior A
Franklin 12 Superior
Ulrnui "on. ; 4 1-14 Tamarack
Gran or Con 3'J 'V. S. . R. AM... I7i
Orron Canaiies ...1. 7 do rid 47
Isle Rojrals Copper.. 17 T'tah Con 17
Kerr Laka 4 t'uh Copper Ce 49
Lako Copper 47 Wlnoos
La Ralle tripper..,. 844 Wotrarln Ill
Miami Copper U
Ks-ll.
New York Mlnlna; St'ks.
NEW YORK. June JO. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were
Totals 1,431 8.036 6,093
CATTLE There was a very fair run for
a i riday. fifty-six cars being renorted In.
For the week the total shows a gain of
over 2,000 head, as compared with last
week, and almost 6.000 head as compared
with a year ago. The market aa a whole
was In splendid condition. 1
Beef steers were in active demand and
everything desirable changed hands very
readily at good strong prices. As high aa
$6.40 was paid for the best cattle here. It
was really the most satisfactory Friday's
market from a seller's standpoint experi
enced In a long time. For the week the
Kood kinds of cattle are safely 15&2Sc
higher than last week's close.
Cows and heifers were also in good de
mand and desirable kinds sold at strong
pilot k. or l?23c hlgner than last week.
Common and Inferior kinds have shown
but little change, still they are lully steady
with a week. ago.
There were very few stockers or feeders
In the yards today and the market was
without any change. There has really
been little change In the situation all
Week, prices some davs showing a little
strength under the influence of reported
rains, and a little weakness other days,
when the- weather reports Indicated dry
weather condltiona.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beet
steers, $6.00&'.30; fair to good bee steers,
$6.766.O0; common to fair beef steers, $5.00
good to choice cows, $4.605.00; fair to good
tio.75; good to choice heifers, $6.005.05;
cows and heifers, $4 00&4.50; common to
fair cows and heifers, $2.O04.0O; good to
choice stockeis and feeders. $4.404.86;
common to fair stockers and feeders, $3.50
64.40; stock heifers, I3.00y3.75; veal calves,
$3.607.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.26i6.00.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
44.!!!
44....
100
1011
...... 474
..$... 78
1161
1164
1U7
1161
..liil
rr.
4 40
6 16
6 16
4 46
4 16
I 80
4 0
4 03
4 14
No.
tl....
14....
4....
II....
41....
16....
47....
17....
44.
A.
..1404
..1371
..Uul
..1204
..lhM
..13M
..1404
..1114
.1477
T..
14.,
I..
I..
I..
I..
6..
10..
14..
I..
4..
I..
rr.
4 10
4 16
4 10
4 In
4 46
4 14
4 46
4 IS
4 44
I SO
4 20
4 10
4
4 85
4 44
STEERS AND HEIFEKS.
tai 4 40 11 1020
717 I 4 " ID 1144
COWS.
440 I 44 4 437
960 I 00 4 1111
461 I 10 1 1060
1010 I 40 1 Ut0
1144 4 00
HEIFERS.
170 I 0 1 464 t 40
4t I 40 14 Til I 40
430 I 10 4 46 t 40
44 I 30 4 471 4 00
464 I 45 4 164 4 It)
DULld.
111)0 I 00 1 1610 I 60
CALVED.
SHEEP It was n rattling good trade In
the sheep barn, everything selling either
on a firm or stronger basis ss fast aa hov
ers could place bids. Pens were practically
empty before 9 30 o'clock, even though
clearance Involved a supply of almost
twenty doubles of stock. This estimate con
sisted largely of grass offerings, as has
been the case on previous tlavs thla week,
but the dry-lot arrivals, while I mlted In
numbers, at least had plenty of qunlity.
Range sections of Oregon and Idaho fur
nished about two-third" of total offerings,
sheep supply being somewhat larger than
the lamb run. In most Instances good grass
muttons failed to show Improvement, but
the demand was none the less brisk and
prices ruled easily firm. Oregon wethers
landed at $4.10 and Oregon yenrllncs moved
at $4.ST. both sales being quotable dupli
cates of yesterday's $4.lnr,i4.30 business
Spring lambs from the west, a five-car
shipment, reached $7.16. Indicating a strong
price list for toppy stuff.
Offerings from the corn bell found an
equally keen demand and usually sold a
shadn to around a dime higher, if com
parisons are permissible. Two small
bunches of spring iambs scaled at $7.2.".(ii7.40
and cornfed shorn lambs acted creditably
at $U!Vo .10. The latter price Is the hluhest
paid locally for some time and calls for a
prime article.
During the week grangers from the west
have been the principal market actors,
about 75 per cent of a good sired supply
showing up from Oregon, California and
other range states. Prices paid were rela
tively low as matched with those of a year
i-iii ii'iimno nas Deen neauny and
small advances have been scored.
rai graoes or sheep and lambs are clos
ing about iodine higher regardless of man
ner of feeding, but common and trashy
stuff proved slow at all times. The feeder
demand has not yet attained any volume
of consequence, so that strings too poor to
kill out are decidedly draggv.
Quotations, grass stock: Spring lambs,
natives, $6.76-97.40; spring lambs, good to
choice. $;.40'fi7.15; spring lambs, fair to
good, $r..40Hi.40; yearlings, fair to choice,
$4.00i4.50; yearlings, feeders, $3 0"'U3..'i;
wethers, feeders, $2.753.25; ewes, fair to
choice. $2.7.V(i 1.60; ewes, feeders and culls.
$1.7f.!r2.40.
Quotations, fed stock: Shorn laniba, fair
to choice, $.-)..V(i.40; shorn yearlings, fair
to choice, JlOOiio.OO; shorn wethers, fair to
choice, $!.50'fl4.10; shorn ewes, fair to choice.
f3.COtfj4.00.
No.
261 western shorn lambs....
13 western lambs
10 western lambs, culls...
6 spring lambs
60 western spring lambs..,
84 spring lambs
10 spring lambs, culls ,
$1 spring lambs..., ,
6 spring lambs, culls
85 weatern ewes ,
63 spring lambs, culls ,
816 spring lambs ,
77 spring lambs
59H spring lambs ,
Av.
. 78
. 74
. 70
. 75
. 62
. 72
. 69
. 5
. 61
. 118
. 49 .
. 60
. GO
. 69
Pr.
6 40
6 75
4 00
7 25
6 60
7 25
6 00
7 40
6 00
4 IS
4 50
7 15
7 16
7 15
CHICAGO LITE STOCK MARKET
Demand for tattle Slroag IIom
Higher Sheep Steady
CHICAGO. June 20. CATTLE Reoelpts,
1.000 head; market strong: beeves, $4.65t)
6.75; Texas steers. $4.60416.00: western steers,
$4.70g5.76: stockers and feeders. $3.25u.4u;
cows and heifers. $2.25&5.75: calves, $5.75
j8 00
HOGS-Receipts. 16.000 henrt: market To
h'gher than opening; light. $6.25r4i.7;i; mixd.
$ ..ft"'u6.70; heavy, t6.164i6.67A: rough. KIMJ
6. Pi; good to choice heavy. t8.3nci.67V4; pigs,
$5.8V..40: bulk of sales. $64Mi0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS ReceiDts, 12.000
hend; market stead v: native sheep, $2.50?J
4.40; western sheep, $2.75iffi4.40: native lambs,
$4.50(9)7.66; western lambs. $4.60cov7.50.
St. Lnnls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 30. CATTLE Receipts,
700 head. Including 2u0 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and exoort steers,
$5.2.W6.40; dressed beef and butcher steers.
$4,504.41.0:); steers under 1.000 lbs.. $o.0Ofj;6.t".;
stockers and feeders, f2.66(ff4.75: cows and
heifers, S3.0Oft'fi.6O; canners. $1.0O3.00; bulls
$3.00t(5.0; calves. $5.00&9.25: Texas and In
dian steers. $3.2536.00: cows and heifers,
$3.iW5.00. '
HOGS Receipts. 7.S00 head: market lf.o
higher; pigs and lights. $4.0o4t6 75; packers,
$O.l5u.ti.70: butchers and heat heaw 4ti ..;
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4.W0
head; market steadv: native muttons. 13. no
tit.oo: lambs. B.Ooa.SO: culls and bucks,
$2.00412.(6; stockers. 11.263.oo.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 30.-47 ATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.000 head, Including 700 southern.";
market steady; top. $0.50: dressed beet and
export steers. $6.0u$i6.50: fair to good, $5.25
i.i.'.: western steers. X4.oWtfH.2ts: stork.-rn
and feeders, $3.75iU5.4C: southern steers. $i00
410.6O; southern cows. t2.ftKtt4.WI: native,
cows, $2.40ii5.00; native heifers. $4.25nf6.Jn;
Duns, 3.ooro04.75t calves. $4.0tKfj4.7fi.
HOGS Receipts. 8.500 head: marks Kffa
10c hlu-hpr hnlkr nt a: Tjr,a a?. . unn ....
$6.30(fi6.50: packers and butchers. $6.35M.50;
usiiib. o. ootun.oo.
SHEEP AND T.AMRSW.f-olm. ,vm
head; market steady; lambs. $fi 75W7 M;
yearlings. $4.25Er4.75: wethers. 93.7ikfr4.l6:
ewes, $3.0003.50; Blockers and feeders, $i.00
63.00.
St. Joseph Live Stoask Market.
ST. JOSEPH, June 30. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 600 head: market steady: steers.
$.f4ii6.35; cows and heifers, J2.D0q0.2U;
calves. $4.0O'a7.00.
. hogs Receipts, 6.000 head; market Cif
10c higher: top. $6.60: bulk of sales.
6.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,00)
head; market steady; lambs, $6.00(7.10.
A C...
B. M
P. C.
.... 49
.... 1
... 10
.... 41
.... 47
....101
rii
. 11
. it
. t
. 16',
Alio 10
Com. Tunnel stack.. t&
ao bonaa It
Con. Cal. A Va. 130
Horn Silver 26
Iron Silver tct
Lesdvllle Coo. It
Otferea.
I.'ltle Chief ..
Airs Iran
OnMrlo
Ophlr
siundarvl
Yellow Jacket
. I
.43.',
.m
.ton
.io
. 40
74 1-14 Louisville A N....
T4 1-14 M . K. A T
.. 71 N. V. Central
.. 4 Nortolk A W
..IKn do pla v
..10., Ontario A W.
Ill Pennsylvania
Consols, money
do account...
Amal. Copper
Anaconda
Aukiaua
do ptd
Baltimore A Ohio.
Canadian Pacific 24s Kand Mines.
Chesapeake A 0 4 Mealing
Chlcsao O. W U goutnern Rr.
Chi.. Mil. A St. r..l0i do ptd.
.166
. 17
.111
Bank Clearing.
OMAHA. June 30. Bank clearings for
today were $2,070,831.76 and for the corre
sponding date last year $2,478,925.47.
Bank clearings for the month ending to
day were $ii2. 103.648 31 and for the corre-
Onaaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, June 90 HAY-No. L
I. $14; packing. S; alfalfa. $14.
Wheat. 46. 60, rye. $6.60; oela, $7.
$13; No.
Straw;
1 Southern Pacific.
.. 1 Inlon Pacific.
.. 6t do pfd
.. 1 1. a. Steel....
,. t do pfd
.. w Wabash
.. II do ptd
..144
U beers
Ixnver Hie 0
do ptd
Krle
do 1st pfd
de Id ptd
Grand Trunk
lilluoU Ceutral..
Ex-dlvlder.d.
blLYER bar. oulet at 24 6-16d per ounce.
.MONEY lA per cent.
The rate ot distou.u In the open market
for short bills is 2 per cent: for three
months' bills, 24i2-li per cent.
i ! apondlng month last year $67,802,313.41.
. 44
. 41
. '
. "1
42
. 74
.124
.le
. 17
40
.121
. 17
. 17
iirrr s srs .ojret jjsrsf 1.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan Ac ttryaa, members Now York
Ktock exchange, S 15 South Sixteenth street.
Bay State Oaa 41 Inspiration
Butte CualltioB II Laruee 4
Cactus 14 Nevada Coos 14
Clilao 12 Kewuouae 10
Chief Cone lie Ohio Copper 1
Divls-Dslr a Ha .hide Coalltkoa... I
Kir Cone m 6erllt Pk(. Co lot
Olroux 44 Superior A Pttta.... II
Belmont 44Jtl Tonopafe Mining 4
Greene Cauanea 1 lulled Copper It
I .steal reurltlre.
Quotations furnished by Bums.
Co.. 44 New oiuaha Nat l bank
Beetrtos Creamery, pf4 -.......-
CoKuubua Bioctrte Llsht ia. 1I14....
IMr hauoaai 4)auk Blag . Sid
Brlnater A
building.
Bid. Aake4L
St
114
420
120
ISO
110
B'lOClvilto
144 I 2i
, 47 I J
, 414 6 76
I tl
I uo
I 60
I 00
4 00
4
I...
1...
a...
176
124
li.0
m
e is
4 26
4 60
4 64
AND FEEDERS.
7 62t 4 40
T 424 4 10
t 40 4 10
iioGS-llug trade hud plenty of action;
movement was lively from tho start and
the enure huppIv passed over the scales
before 9:,i) o'clock. All buveis entered liu
market in vigorous lashion and put up
their droves without quibbling -.- tioluy
over prices. Bulk of otferiuua sold ut
figures lW15c higher, the lesser udvance
biliig frequent eanv and thu lull advance
uelng general toward the clone.
Animals of every weight allowed equal
improvement and spread-., remained at
uaual mamma. Lard, butcher and bacon
grades settled largely at S6.20wti.35. tne
toial 1 ecelms ot 130 cars having si aa jii
ablu variety. Oidvrs from snippets ami
spcculaiois called for almost lu per cam
of the run. Cnoice bucoti hogs readied
6 45, the highest 1 price paid since April.
A broad demand and rather largo uuiioly
during the llvo davs this week nave b;cn
tho main featuies of the trude. Present
prices average pieitv close to 15c higher
than Saturday's values, and clearance Qn
all days has been reaaouubl ouli' and
practically complete.
licpiedcntauve suits:
No.
11...
66...
67...
61...
40...
44...
12...
14...
44...
64..:
41...
4...
41...
74...
41...
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June SO COTTON Spot, I 41
i-iusru timet : nuuuiinr unianas. it. sue; mid
dling gulf, 15.00c. Sales, 400 bales.
ST. LOUIS, June 3U. i.i l TON l"u
changed; middling. 15c; sales, none; re
ceipts. 04 bales; rhtpnients. 64 bales; stock.
S.177 bales.
New York 'cotton market, furnished by
Logan A Bryan, members New York Cot
ton exchange, 815 South Sixteenth street:
Month. Open. High. ' Low. Close. Yes y!
July ,
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Dec.
...14 61
...14 64
...13 5S
...IS 23
...11 21
14 61
14 6!
13 60
15 24
IS 21
14 61
14 63
13 52
15 17
IS 18
14 68
14 63
15 61
13 1
13 1
41..
41..
41..
44..
16..
10..
44..
14..
10..
74..
Oueaha Prod ere Market.
B f'TTER Creamery , 22c; packing, 16c.
EOGS-No. 1, 14c; No. 2. 9c.
I'OILTRY Broilers, 18c; roosters, 4c;
hens, vc; ducks, 10c; geese, 5c
Iteek la fllsht.
Receipts of live stock at the five princi
pal western market yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha 1.310 tl0 ton)
St. Joseph . 600 6.0 0 rouO
Kansas City 2,000 i Soo luoo
St. Louis "00 7 ) 4i0
Chicago l.OoO 16,000 12. wo
Totala
.J.4U0 M.200
41..
41..
26.600, ,1..
47
44
U
4
M
48
II
0
6k
41
11
40
67
4&
44
1
11
II ,
41
40
At.
....271
....114
....S01
....i4
....274
....171
....2-1
....261
....246
....1st
....246
....!:.
....161
....1M
....mi
....24
....2j
....lis
....126
....1U
... H
...toO
....104
....144
...144
,...t2i
. .Ml
....MO
....M7
....2S4
271
161
2a
....271
....17
....24
....W7
8k.
40
..161
..267
..176
..241
..HI
..2S7
..MS
..t?4
..in
. J4
..1M
..tl
..tit
..141
..1M
..141
..141
..141
..244
m
40
IDS
too
124
44
ii
ii
Pr.
4 14
4 20
4 20
4 20
4 ro
4 In
4 24
4 40
4 10
I 20
4 10
4 40
4 10
4 20
4 10
4 20
4 10
4 20
4 tO
4 12
4 12
4 12
4 M
4 24
4 26
4 24
4 M
4 M
4 16
4 IS
4 14
4 16
4 16
4 n
4 26
4 14
4 tit
4 14
4 II
4 M
4 24
4 li
4 16
rs
4 K
26
4 16
4 U
4 14
4 17
4 17
4 40
4 M
4 VI
4 M
4 10
4 tt
I 44
4
No.
44...
44!!!
44.
Av.
...276
...220
...2i,0
...2o0
...2114
...221
...224
...im
...!
...1W
...271
. . Ioo
..iki
47. ...1.. .14
04.
el...
41...
II...
46...
4S..I
14...
II...
66...
40...
64...
II...
44...
...
41...
6S...
42...
t'i...
41...
14...
..
11...
144.
44...
tt. .
41...
St..
II...
47. .
14..
VI. .
II..
44...
11..
14..
75..
11..
It..
II..
..14
...2o
...Hi ...1
...271
...261
...26o
...111
...217
...241
...221
...224)
...260
...260
...167
...111
...100
...114
...14U
...ttO
...221
...222
...ml
...SOI
...1K4
...202
....211
...!1S
...2t
...2-11
...444
,...1.'7
,...14
,...171
,...211
....2-1
....101
,...141
....lit
....111
...144
1M
...)4
,...
Sh.
10
40
40
SuO
Pr.
4 80
4 40
4 20
4 10
4 14
I 40
4 14
4 14
4 44
4 14
4 4,
4 10
4 40
I 20
4 10
4 40
4 30
4 to
4 10
4 M
4 14
4 10
I M
4 4
4 10
4 M
4 M
4 10
4 40
4 40
4 14
4 10
4 10
4 40
4 12
:r
4 Je
4 44
I 26
4 44
4 44
f 14
4 46
4 46
4 14
4 16
4 11
4 44
4 14
4 St
4 45
4 17
4 40
4 4
4 4
4 4
4
4
OMAHA liKM.'tl!. .tltltliKr.
BUTTER Creamery. No. x. delivered to
tho retail trade In 1-lb. cartons. 20c: No.
2, In 3o lb. tuba, 23u; No. 2, in 1-lb. cartons.
ulo; packing stock, solid puck, ltiVsc; dairy,
in 00-lb. tuba, 1j4j20c; ularKel changes every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins, ltVio; young Americas,
17c; dalalcs. 15c; triplets, lac; lluiberger,
lCu; No. 1 brick, 15c; imported Swiss, iaic;
domestic Swiss, JOc; block Swiss, 16c
POULTRY Broilers. Wc per lb.; hens.
13Vu; cocks. He; ducks. 20c; spring ducks,
2ac; geese, 15c; turkeys, 24e; pigeons, per
tloz., $L5u. Alive: Broilers, 20c; smooth
legs, lie; liens,' 10c; oid roosters, 6c; old
ducks, full leathered, 10c; geese, full fea
thered, 6c; turkeys, 12'tic; guinea fowls, 15c
each; pigeons, per uok.., toc; homers, per
out., $3.00; squabs. No. 1, per dux., $l.uo; No.
2, per dox., 60c; hen turkeys, 15c.
ElSH tall iroxen) l'ich.'O' 10c; white.
15c; pike, He; trout, lie; .urge cinppies,
irioc; Spuni'Jh mackeiel, lUc; eei, ISc; liad
uock, loc; flO'JiiUera, sac; ttaeen catiah, l.c;
rue bhau, W each; siuid loe, per pan, 4uc;
irog leyu, per dor., 3ac!fiS2.uo; salmon, lUc;
halibut, 6c; yellow perch, 6c; buffalo, oc;
bullheads, lis.
HKE? e4-JTS Ribs: No. 1, 13c; No. 2, 2c;
No. 3. 1040. Loin: No. 1. lac; No. ... 12-nu;
No. 8. lac Chuck: No. I, te; io. 2, avc;
No. 3, 6c. Itound: No. 1, 10',4c; jno. 3, lac;
No. 3, 2",e. fiaie; ru. 2.. e-c; iiu. :c;
No. i. 4c.
irRUlTS Apricots: California, per crate.
S.'.w. liaiiUiias: laucy select, per imncii.
.'.25'42.50; jumbo, per bunch, $2.763.75.
Cherries: Home growu, per 24-qu cube. l.i
ii2.uu. (tiiiaiotipes: e unioi 111a, suinuaru, u
count. lS.W-ui.lJ per trale; pony ciate.i, 54
count, 42.juvt-.rj. Dates: Anchor Ltitnd. I
now SO-lb. IlkgS. lU boxes, Per box. S2.00.
Ooufcebcrries: lluuio grown, per 21-ni. cans 1
W.vu. Lemons: iiiiioueira oranu. extra
I alley, iv size, per uu, ri.uv; u vise, per
box. 66.O0: Louia j.innuneira, lancy. aoo
eue, per box, S7.O0; SuO size, per box, $7.."u; I
240 sizes. aOc per box less; Cymbal brand.
Sin-In) sizes, per dox, fj. latff.uo. uranges:
Caniella Itcdianus vaiencius, an sizes, per
box. 44.00, fancy Valenclas. 60 M-VM bUes.
J3.75. California Jaffa and Medilerraiiean
sweet oranges, lit! and smaller sizes, pir
uux. 41 ao. Reaches: . California, per box.
l.5o. liunis: Calltornia, per crate, $1.65.
l'liieapples: l'"loi'ida, 24-30-36-42-46 Sises, per
crate, $3.25. Red Currants: 1'er 24 it. caac,
1.60. Ktrawteri l: rloou rtiver. per It ot.
case, $4.00. Watermelons: Texas, per lb.. 2c I
VEGETABLES Beans: String and wax.
per hamper, 42.50; per mkt. bs;c., (wcl.uw.
Cabbage: Home grown. Per lb., 5c. Cucum- j
bers: Hot house, lVi and 2 doz. In box, per I
box, ll.7Uu2.0o; homo grown, per mkt. bsk.
of about 2 uux., $1.50. Egg Plant: Fancy
Florida, per doz., ll.atKuC.ou. Garlic: Kxtra
fancy, white, per lb.. 12c. Lettuce: Extra I
Ikncy leaf, per dox., ?5. Tomatoeti: Texas.
per 4-bak. crate. iiOciji J1.00. Radishes, l'er
doz., 20c Onions: Texas Bermuda, while, ;
per crate, $2.26; yellow, per crate. 2.oO. !
l'arsley: Fancy homo grown, per doz.,
bunches, 45c. Potatoes: Wisconsin, whit
stock, per bu.. tl.aaiil.60; - new stock in
sacks, per bu.. 2.ti0.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds: California
soft shell, per lb.. 16r; In sack lots, le less,
brazil Nuts: Per lb., 13c: In sack lots, iu
lers. Filberts: Pt r IL, 14c; In ruck lots, lo 1
leu. Pei.nuts: Roasted, per lb,, 8c; raw.
per lb., tJ'tc. Pecans: Large, per lb., 10c; In
eack lots, lo leas. Walnuts: California, per
lu., 19c; in sack lots, lu less. Houey; New,
tt framed, $3.76.
gar Market.
NEW YORK June 10 SUGAR- Raw.
firm: muscovado. 69 teat. 8.48c: centrifugal,
M test, llisc. Molasses BUKar. as test, $.J.:,
ltefined. steady.
COUNTRY'S CONDITION SOUND
1 ne , . a
Dun' Weekly Review Makei' State
ment and Gives Reasons.
IE0N AND STEEL TRADE BETTER
Steel Trade neslnnlnir to I'.ipantt,
1 sport t om meree treat In Ills
flarplus nisi Gold Output
nntlnnes.
NEW YORK. June 30.-Dun's Veekly
Review of Trade tomorrow will say:
The best development of the buMnesg sit
tta'lon at the opening of the sec ind half
of the year Is the marked improvement In
the Iron and ite.-l trade. In w. leh there I
a decided Increnso In confidence and a con
Fhloiahle expansion In actual output.
In view of tho Important returns wh'eti
this great trade bears to all the business
Interests of the country, both Industital
and aKiicultural, this Improvement Is sig
nificant of a distinct change for tho better
u'l around.
The condition of tho country can be de
scribed as sound when its steel trade la
bt ginning to expand, when the export cc in-
mercc Is creating a big surplts 11 favor
of tho t'nlted Mate, when tho big tod
output continues, when money is plentiful,
when Industrial pi-eduction is being hilt
to the limits of the consumptive demand,
when stocks of merchandise are low on tho
shelves, when economy, personal and cor
porate, has been long practiced, and when
many of the Irsuea which have been per
plexing business men and retarding enUr
prlse are past.
Emphasis Is now given In the primary
markets for dry goods to the volume of
curtailment at mills; many of the larger
producers will close for a week or ten
days end the restriction of production will
be formidable. The very limited stocks of
merchandise In first hands continue to at
tract unusual attention from merchsnia
and manufacturers. Jobbers and selling
arentn expect In July much Improvement
over June because of the certainty that
many of the larger buyers will be In the
primary markets looking for supplies.
Manufacturers of footwear are now reg
ularly employed, some running full capac
ity; others are curtailing production. The
leather situation Is healthy; tanneis are
firm and quote full prices. The demand la
malnlv for current requirements, wtth ho
large Individual sale, but It Is well diversi
fied and In the aggregate amounts to a
ronsldrrable quantity.
Tanners continue to trade conservatively
In hides on the present high bals, but
dealers have operated extensively In pecker
native steers, and further advances of
4 cent have been recurert for late June a 'd
Julv take-off ahead. The foreign, hldo
markets continue very strong.
Dry Goods Market....
NEW YORK. June SO. DRY GOODS Tho
markets were quiet In all divisions of dry
goods for the day. Cotton goods buyers are
holding off In the matter of future orders
until the cotton report Is out. Yarns are
very dull. The local wool markets are quiet.
Oils and Roaln.
SAVANNAH, On.. June 80. TURPEN
TINE Firm, 6mra6Se.
ROSIN Firm; type F, none quoted; type
G. $6.50. S.
Wool Blarket. .
ST. LOUIS, June $0. WOOL Steady;
territory and western mediums, 17JW40
fine mediums. 16i17V4c; fine, H4J14VC
PLAINTIFF PUT ON THE RACK
Many Show that Coleman Conducted
"Club" as a mind for a
Gambling- lloase.
Hearing of the Injunction suit brought
by Charles Coleman, as president of the
Independent Political and Social club, to
restrain the police from Interfering In any
way with the rights of the members of the
club, was begun before Judge Kennedy In'
district court Friday. Tho club Is a col
ored organization at 209 South Fourteenth
street. Coleman Is president, caterer and
o-rner of art the fixtures.
- His complaint Is that the police are try
ing to drive the olub out of buslners by
means of arrest and Intimidation. The suit
Is brough against J. J. Donahue, chief of
police, and Captain Henry Durn, whom he
alleges are trying to get possenslon of the
rooms occupied by the club for purposes
of their own.
Affidavits were Introduced by the defense
to show that "the club" was entirely nom
inal and used as a blind under which to
conduct a gambling house. As high aa
nine affidavits were filed by supposed
members of the club to show that "poker"
and "blackjack" were played for money
nearly every day behind locked doors ,and
that Coleman was paid a regular percent
age. Lon C. Carter, secretary of the club for
several years, by affidavit said that at the
annual meeting there were only two pres
ent besides himself and Coleman. The only
qualification for membership, he said, waa
the payment of 23 cents, and that outsldo
of thai there were a large number of men
who gambled regularly in the rooms who
never were members.
TJolemun put several witnesses on tho
stund, who said that they had been In tho
rooms frequently, but had never seen nny
gambling.
VERDICT IN STROOL KILLING
Coroner's Jnrr Holds lleliner D.
JorKensou for Death of
John Strifes.
ABERDEEN, S. n., Juno 30.-1 Special.)--The
coroner's Jury which Invcrtlgatert the
dcuth of John Steffi's, who died of a knife
wound received in a quarrel nt Slrool. re
turned a verdict holding Uclmcr 15. Jorgen
son responsible for Steffes' deuth. Only
two TvltiicHscu were examined, Mrs. Steffeo
and tho physician who attended Steffes
nfaor th9 latter received the wound which
caused his death In an Aberdeen hospital it
few days later. Tho quarrel which led to
tho stabbing of Steffes by Jorgcnson grew
out of an accusations by Stcffc3 that Jor-
genson and Mrs. Steffes hnd been unduly
Intimate. Mrs. Steffes was arretted after
tlio ttnbbini;, ns well tin Jorgcnson. but
after an Investigation rho was not hold
even as an accomplice. ,
FREE W.'i
Hi-' vv!
.'-tMrtl Wlilsl:ey aged in bond.
,'"? 4er' 4 ,u" W"-4"" t our
tiV. 1 t-V''' tl o 1 'I s l r o 1,1 Seiaol
Hlfa'f '-YifiwA ti r aiakey, ex
lvH.FlS,Ul1 Ureas prepaid. 4 4.4.
9VrilZf?vrJA 4 Full Quarts Oold
W'VfVVin Strom f u r e It y
ftw&'iV. VVhlakey $
( JHliTlV J 1 Quart loo
L''"K'j;Al Proof btrilchi
JULY 4
80,000 BOTTLES OJ"
WHISKEY era WISE
"lit full Qaarl
100 Proof Btralgac
Whisker, 'all Quart
California Jort Wine,
alsu mass auu Cork
screw I'KES.
25,000 bottles of till 4
100 froot Straight
'!g - 5VM " m"ey ti.jti
ililitdtU 1 Ku" 4 u ar t fine
",!KH"?J, California I'ort
. .$l.i&
I . tluiilur lirlrai ..t. F.0
; T; All for $3.75
1 1 Exoress Prenaid
Sol. S. GoidsfTom DSs, Go.
Address Bos 66. Store 86th and O Sts.
OF n. Stock Yards, aouth Omaha, Msb.
Americaa Telsphoae & Telegraph Co
A dividend of Two Dollars per sharo
will be paid on Saturday, July 16, 1311, r
stockholders of record at the V'loso of
business oa Friday, June 30, 191t
WM. R. JJIUVEJt. Treaaurer.