Nebraska Newspapers

    '"I
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THE BEE: OMAHA, . TUESDAY, JUNE ; 4, 1912.
V
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p.
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GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Early Messages from Wheat Belt Are
; Very Bullish.
CORN MART HAS FOUNDATION
An Increased Ron from Country 1
Doe, bat Receipt ot Expeeted
to Re IlvaTjr for Any
Length of Time.
OMAHA. June 3, 1912.
Early messages from the winter wheal
belt were very bullish Indicating that
recent rains were not sufficient or gen
eral enough to insure a safe crop. High
winds are reported and warmer weather
will quickly dispose of the recent mois
ture and the trade can expect more ad
verse reports. Cash wheat demand Is
rot urgent enough to be a bull help at
this time. The market will turn on wea
ther and crop news from Kansas and
-Nebraska. '
The corn market will be based on com
mercial as well as crop conditions from
now - on. An increased run from the
country is due, but receipts are not ex
pected to run heavy for any length of
lime as reserves are extremely low. At
tiie same time the new crop baa a fine
start and this will be a bearish con
sideration. 1 '
Wheat opened steady and worked
sharply higher on bull , news.- Weather
conditions are reported dry and., crops
are said to be going back. Cash wheat
was lHc higher. ,
Corn followed wheat slightly higher,
but heavy receipts and fine growing
weather brought out enough selling to
check the advance, cash corn being .un
changed to lc higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 383,000 bu.
and shipments were 404,000 bu., against
receipts last year of 664,000 bu. and ship
ments of 237,000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 160S.OOO bu.
and shipments were 396,000 bu., against
receipts last year of 1.172,000 bu. and ship
ments of 707,000 bu.
Clearances were SOD bu. of corn, 42,000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
901.000 bu.
Liverpool closed d higher to id lower
on wheat and id lower on corn. -
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat: No. 2 hard, 2 cars, $1.07; No. 4
hard, 1 car. 11.03; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, $1.03;
1 car, 11.02. Corn: No. i white, 4 cars,
77Hc; 1 car, 77c; No. I white, I car, 77c;
4 cars, 76c; 224 cars,,76c; No. 4 white,
2 cars, 74c; 1 car, CSWc; 1 cars, 73o; 1 car,
72Hc: No. I color, 1 car, 76c; No. 4 color,
y, car, 73c; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars, 721o; 4
cars, 72Hc; 1 car, 7214c; No. 3 yellow, 6
cars, 72Hc; 2 cars, 7214c; 8 cars, 72o;
8 cars, 7l4c; No. 4 yellow. 1 car, 70o; 1
cari 6914c; 3 cars, 69c; 2 cars, 681,4c; 1 car,
680; 3 cars 674c; 1 car, 7c; 1 car, 63c; No.
2 mixed, 3 cars, 72c; 1 oar, 7H4o; No. 3
mixed, 4 cars, 72c; 6 cars, TlVfec; 1 car,
71c; No. 4 mixed. 2 oars, 60c; 1 car, 68c;
2 cars, 67V4c; 4 cars, 67c; 1 car, 65c; ne
grade, 3 cars, 60c; 4 cars, S9o; 1 car, 66 He;
2 cars, 67 He; 1 car, 67c; 1 car, (6c; 1 car,
Ke. Oats: No. 3 white, E cars, KHic: No.
4 white, 1 car, 60c; 1 car, 48c; No. 3 yellow,-
1 car, 60HC' -
Omaha Caste Prtces.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. H.0SH1.08H; No.
1 hard, 3L06Hi1.0rH; No. 4 hard, $1.020
1.05.
CORN-No. 2 white. V&lVlie: No. $
white, 76H77o; No. 4 white, 72tt74o;
No., 3 color, 7576c; No. 2 yellow, 72
72c; No. 3 yellow, 71H72Hc; No. 4
yellow, 6370c; No. 2. 71H72Hc; No. 8,
71072c; No. 4, 568o; no grade, 630c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 60lo; standard,
MH450Hc; No. 3 white. 6060Hc; No. 4
white. 4B50c; No! $ yellow, 50y4504c
BARLKY Malting, 88c8L18; No. 1
feed. 6575c; heavier than fesd. 7BQc .
RYE No. 2, 8686c; No. 8, 6485o.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Com. Oats.
Chicago 12 477 1M
Minneapolis 173
Omaha 17 158 14
Duluth , 27 ... ...
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat ares of the Tradlnc and Closing
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jane 8. Irreparable damage
said to have been Inflicted on thousands
of acres of wheat in Kansas and Ne
braska sent the price of the cereal today
to a much higher level.
- It was declared by experts that the
rainfall which was supposed to have
broken the drouth had been alto
gether insufficient over a large portion
of the two states named, and that
moisture now for such districts would be
without avail. The close was firm, within
a shade of the top figures reached lo to
lV2e net advance.
Corn finished o to Ho up, oats with
a gain of and provisions dearer
by 27tttto.
What had the moat bullish effect on the
wheat market was a prediction that in
consequence of the allegod damage (n
the west, the next crop repott of the
government would show a radical racing
oft In the figures, telling the condition
of the crop. Except during a brief
Interval at the outset, there was energetic
covering by shorts throughout the ses
sion. First came news regarding tho
Inadequacy of the rains in Kansas, and
this soon had quotations moving rapidly
upward. Advices, however, which arrived
later from Nebraska proved even more
sensational to speculators. The showers
there had been lighter and the damage
reported more severe.
Wheat traders here .were influenced by
the fact that markets near to the scene
of the crop damage displayed a tendency
to lead in the price advance. Moreover
the weather forecasts held out no hope
of rain so that the outlook in !oth Kan
sas and Nebraska beyond the injured
area was again considered critical. July
wheat ranged from 31.0KH to $1.104
1.10H. with last l'io net higher at 11.10V.
Long corn holdings were let go early
by weak owners. Fine weather furnished
the incentive. July fluctuated from 71o
to 73H73c. closing steady 4c up at
72H&73C. Cash demand was better. No.
2 yellow was quoted at 74Hlfi&Hc.
Active shipping demand upheld oats
at a sharp advance. July ranged from
4fSc to Vht and closed at 49l4$r4$c, an
rdvance of 114o net
.' Provisions worked higher all around on
'account of a lively buying in which a
big packing concern was decidedly con
spicuous. Hog receipts here were 2,000
fewer than expected. At the wlndup pork
had risen 35c, lard, 27H80o to 32ftc,
and bacon 27 He
Cash quotations wre as follows:
Article! Open. H'.ah. Low. Cloce.Sat'y.
Wheatl
July.
Sept.
July.7273
Sept.7i,ia:
;1 08HH!
1 04HN
1 10W4!
1 o&H
106
:tzw4
108
104
1041
71
110H
104H
106
Dec.624H.'Hl6Z$?il
Oat I
juiy.
Sept
Dec.
m 42hi
72T4Q73
70H72l&772H
Pork 1 I
July.! 18 45 18 80
Sept.l8o0-2HI 18 86
Lard I J
. July.llO 72HSI 10 96
Sept10 87- U 12H
Oct.. 10 i(6-U U17H
KIUS I I j
July.1030.7H 10 60 I
Sept.!10 42-Wi 10 t I
47H
47H
41
18 45
1860
10 72HI
10 8THI
10 9a
4fc
18 75
18 85
10 95
U12H
U17H
10 30 10 60
10 42H 10 66
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $5.QC8
fi.20; winter straights. 4.o(K&3.8o;: spring
laients. Sa.OOs&O.aO; spring strlghts, S4.&
5.00: bakers, S4.S04.6O. .
RYE No. 2, 8o&91c
BARLEV Feed or mixing, 6586c; fair
to choice malting, $1.121.18.
BEEaJS-Tlmothy, $7.Owij9.O0; clover, SH OO
fe'JO.OO. '
HOVISIONS-Mess pork, $18.2H18.75.
Lard (in tierces), $10.90. Short ribs (loose),
I1U.46. -
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 901,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 3K3.O0O bu., compared with 664,000 bu.
the corresponding day a year ago. The
visible supply of wheat In the United
States decreased 1,379,000 bu. for the week.
The amount of breadstuff on ocean pas
age decreased S.U&OuO bu. Estimated re
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 32 cars;
corn. 62 cars; oats, 138 cars; hogs, 17.000
lead. .
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
U.10&1.12H; No. 3 red. $1.0SH1.10; No.
2 red, l.lMkl.llH; No. 3 hard, $1.0H
1.13; No. 1 northern, $1.1661.19; No. I
northern, 1.141.17; No. 3 northern, 31.09
ifl.U; No. 3 spring, $1.10iil.l6; No. 3
. spring, 81.061.14; No. 4 spring. I1.02M
1.10; velvet chaff, $1. 03 1.13; durum, $1.0
fcl OS. Corn: 7475c; No. 2 white, IStT'Sc,
o. i yellow.- 74i75Hc: No. i, 724iftf4c:
Nu. ajwaite, 7H77!; No. 3 eUow, U,4
iS74Hc; No. 4, 69S70',jc: No. 4 white,
j74Hc: No. 4 yellow, 7072'e. Oats: No
2 white, 52H&MHc; No. 3 white. JOilHc;
No-. 4 white, 4!'uolc; standara, aUt'ac.
RYE No. 2. SO&lc. ,
BARLEY-TOag 31.26. ... 1
TIMOTHY SEEI-$7.00(S9.00.
CLOVER SEED-$14.O020.O0.
BL'TTER Steady; creameries, 232c;
dairies. 20 24c.
EGGS-l-'irm; receipts, 26,398 cases r at
mark, cases Included. laH'&lGHc; ordinary
firsts, lttc; firsts, 1717Hc.
CHEESE Steady; daisies. 12H13c;
twins, 12Hf13c; young Americas, 12H'13c;
long horns, 12H13c.
POTATOES Easy; reipts, 69 cars old
60 cars new; old $1.25-31.30; new, $l.tfO&
1.70.
POULTRY Alive, weak: turkeys, 12c;
chickens, 12c; springs, J3.0agS.00 per dor.
VEAL-Steady, at 8Q12c.
12 I light and obviously professional.
were steauy..
AD&rt front substantial rains in SUCH
specialties as Can and Tenneinee Coppei'
there were few changes of note at the
opening of-today's stock -market. - Most of
the active stocks rose fractionary on
light dealings, with a steady general un
dertcne. .
Dullness, and. reaction followed th;
fteadlnes' shown at the opening. Some
specialties were unusually strong, how
ever, 1 American Tobacco rising 9 points,
with material gains in Harvester, Repub
lic -Steel preferred and Sears-Roebuck.
The market closed steady. Final dealings
brought no change from the stagnant
conditions of the early afternoon, except
for mild ipressure on the coalers and a
further rise In specialties already men
tioned. . ' '
NEW YORK GC-.EHAt. MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW" YORK-June a-FLOUR-Quiet;
spring patents, I5.50ft6.80; winter straights,
l.15S6.26; winter patents, $5.40(56.60; spring
clears, $4.6O4.90; winter extras No. 1, $4.30
.50; winter extras No. 2. S4.10tg4.Z0; Kan
sas straights, $&.Hxft6.25. Rye flour, quiet;
fair to good. M. 90425.10; choice to fancy,
$6.165.30.
COKNMJCAL Quiet ; fine white and
yellow, $1.751.80; coarse, $1.70(31.76; kiln
dried. $4.25. .
B A RLE Y u uiet : malting. $1.1601.26.
c. I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Spot market firmer; No. 2
red, $L224, c. I. f., domestic -basis,' to
arrive: export. IL22'4. f. o. b. afloat, to
arrive; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.27, f. o. b.
afloat. Futures market closed lVWlc
net higher. July closed at S1.15H. Septem
ber, at SU013-16C.
CORN Spot market, steady, export. 81c.
t o. b. afloat. Futures market, nominal.
OATS Spot market, easy; . standard
white, 60Hc, In elevator; No. 2, 61c; No. 3,
60Hc; No. 4, 60c; natural white and white
clipped, 6064c, on track. Futures mar
ket, nominal. Keceipts. mwu bu.; ship
ments, 42,027 bu.
HAY-Steady; prime. $16.00: No. 1. $1.45
1.50; No. 2, S1.30&1.35.
HIDES Quiet: Central America. 24V4c:
Bogota, 2426c.
LEATHER Firm: hemlock firsts,
27c; seconds. 24ih26c; thirds. 2122c; re
jects, 15c. . -
PROVISION&-Pork. firm: mess. 820.50
0)21.00: family. S20.XK21.G0: short clears.
$19.2&L00. Beef, steady; mess, $15.00i&l&.5o;
lamily, Uj.ooQUL&0; beef hams, Mmi
tUHs. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies,
10 to 14 lbs., Ill.00ijl2.00; pickled hams,
$12.50(13.00. Lard, fu-m; . middle west.
jiujwio.ao: reiuiea. steady: continent.
$11.00; South America, $11.90; compound,
saoogfl.as.
TALLOW-eteady; prime city, hhds..
6!4c; special, 6V; country, 6M!4o.
CHEESE Unsettled; receipts, 310 boxes;
state, whole milk, new, white or colored,
specials, 13j14c; state, whole milk, new,
white or colored, average fancy, 13Hc;
state, whole milk, under grades, 1213',ic;
skims, Sll14c.
EGKJ8 8teady; receipts, 25.130 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, 21 Vic, asked; extra
first, storage .packed, . 20'20Hc; storage
packed, 19&l9Hc; fresh gathered, extra
first, regular packed, 19 20c; first, regu
lar packed. 18iSHc ; seconds, 16Hl7c ;
western gathered, whites, 2021c. .
POULTRY Live, uncertain and prices
not settled; dressed, firmer; chickens,
broilers, 3845c; western fowls, I416c;
turkeys, 1322c.
BUTTER Firm; receipts, 8,616 tubs;
creamery, extras, 27(&274c; firsts, 26
26Hc; seconds, 2525Hc; state dairy, fin
est, 26; good to prime, 24325c; common
to fair, 22z3c,
1 .
Corn and Wheat Region flalletln.
United States Department of Agricul
ture Weather bureau's report for the
twenty-tour hours ending at 8 a. m., 76th
meridian trme, Monday, June 3, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp.- Raln
i Stations. High. Low. fall. Sky.
Ashland, . Neb.. 85 63 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb... 81 64 .00 Ft. cloudy
Broken Bow.... 90 47 .00 Clear
Columbus, Neb. 87 68 .00 Clear
Culberson, Nb. 96 64 .00 Clear
Fairbury, Neb. 88 69 ' .00 Pt. cloudy
Fairmont. Neb. m w .00 Clear
Or. Island, Nb. l 81 .00 Pt. cloudy
Hartington. Nb 88 66 .00 Ft. cloudy
Hastings, Neb.. 88 63 .00 Clear
Holdrege, Neb. 88 62 .00 Clear
Lincoln. Neb... 87 66 .00 Clear
No. Platte. Nb 88 64 .00 Clear
Oakdale, Neb.. 88 63 .00 Clear
Omaha. Neb.... 88 67 .00 Pt. cloudy
Tekamah, Neb. 86 68 .00 Cloudy .
Valentine, Nb. 8 62 .00 Clear
Alta, la 80 68 .00 Clear .
Carroll, la 78 46 .00 Cloudy
Clarlnda, la.... 81 52 .00 Cloudy
Sibley, la 80 61 .00 Cloudy
Sioux City. la. 86 58 .00 Clear
Rainfall.
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. Temp.
Central. Stations. High. Low.
Louisville, Ky... 22
Indla'polls, Ind. 17
Chicago, 111 24
St -Louis, Mo..: 19
Des Moines, la. 23
Minneapolis .... 46
Kan. City, Kan. 26
Omaha. . Neb 17 .
The weather was generally warmer in
the western and cooler in the eastern
portion of the corn and wheat region
during Sunday. Showers occurred in the
upper Mississippi , and upper Missouri
valleys, the lake region and Ohio valley.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster, Weather, Burean.
80 , 56 .10
70 . 64 ' .00
74 66 .40
78 66 - .00
80 56 .00
78 50 .20
84 60 .00
88 6K .00
St. Lools General Market.
ST. LOUIS, June S.-WHEAT-Cash,
lower; track, No. 2 red, S1.171.18; No. 2
hard, $1.121.16.
CORN-Lower; track, No. 2, 74(875e; No.
2 white, 81083c,
OATS 1-ower; track. No. 2, 62HCi No.
2 white, 63Hi6'54H0.
Closing prices of futures:
WH EAT Higher; July, $1.07?4; Septem
ber Sl.OoHf 105.
CORN-Firm; July, 7373c; Septem
ber, 72c.
OATS-Hlgher; July, 4814c
RYE Lower; 93c.
FLOUR Weakening; red winter pat
ents, $6,306.70; extra fancy and straight,
$4.6OV6.20; hard winter clears, $3.604.00.
SEED-Tlmothy. $10.00.
CORNMEAL-3.60..
BRAN Dull; $1.15.
HAY-Weak; timothy, $22.00327.60.
PRO VIiSIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
$16.76. Lard, higher; prime steam, S10.17H
10.27H. Dry salt meats, unchanged;
boxed, extra shorts, I0c; clear ribs,
10Hc; short clears, 1044c Bacon, un
changed; boxed, extra shorts, UHc; clear
ribs, line; short clears, llo.
.1 POULTRY Steady; chickens, UHc;
springs. 2635c; turkeys, HHc; ducks, 1,
(a 23c; geese, 516c.
BUTTER 8teady; creamery, 21g'26c
EQas Steady. 16c .......
Receipts,
12.000
..... 86,000
, 190,000
85.000
Flour, bbl. .
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. ...
Oats, bu, ...
Shipments.
. 8,400
' 17.000
27.000
43,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, June: S.-WHEAT-Cash,
steady; No. 2 hard, $1.0S$1.12; No.
8, $1.07(81.09; No. 2 red, $1.10l.ll; No. I
$1.07(81.09. ........ .
CORN Unchanged to le lower; No. i
mixed. 77'4c; No. 3, 78o; No. 2 white, 73
78Hc: No, 3, 76Q76HC -
OATS-Steady; No. ,2 white, 54i54Hc;
No. 2 mixed. 62$52Hc. .
.Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-July. $1.02HlittH; September,
$1.00: December, 11.00.
CORN-July. 72H'72H; September, 68H
sm: December, 68HS58.
OATS July, 48o; September, 40c- -'
RYE-l(e92c ,
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, 22S.005
24.00; choice prairie, S2O.O02O.SO.
BUTTER Creamery, 24c; firsts, 21c;
seconds, 30c; packing stock, 19c.
EGOS Extras, 19c; firsts. 17o; seconds,
13c ,
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu. 88.000 68.000
Corn, bu 145.000 ' 42.000
Oats,, bu. 4.000 ,16.000
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Review of Operations on BtoeK Es
. -. ehnng Dsrtig the Day. '
NEW YORK, June S.-Uttle of Interest
occurred In the early pert of today's
stock market The movement was un
steady in the main, with fluctuations of
a point In the eoal shares, Union Pacific.
Canadian Pacific, Can ar.d the coppers.
The Amalgamated company issued, its
annual report showing earnings sltghtl)
In excess of the preceding year with a
large gain in surplus. American Tcbaccu
was the feature of the high prleed spe
cialties, gaining over 14 points, on rumars
of an impeding dividend. I-aUngr weu
BondJ I $2.96S,S68. - The deficit to ti&te tin fiscal
year.- 45.32,9:0- as against a surplus 01
$11,070.06! at- this time last year. These
figures exclude Panama canal' and public
debt transactions.
Number. of 'sales and leading quotations
today were as follows:
salai. Hits. Low. Clot.
21.400
1M
1,700
I, MO
400
300
MO
1.M0
700
700
4,900
S3
1
tt
tVk
us
24 Vi
1414
40'
S00 07
100 12441 126
00 Ui
100 mk
7.440 4
1,200 lO&Vi
100 m
J...?.
400 101
; too 3h
1,400 87
4.500 S44
"wo iiii
'uoi n "
'100 'if
" ioo iiL
too 10
too 141
600 Ufe
US
123 "i
600 126
1,000 194
ino
300
J, loo
wo
800
3,200
1.200
Allls-Chlmrs pfd
Anliunat4 Copper ...
American Agricultural .,
Amnicta- Bwt Sugar....
Aaurlcsa Ckn -..
American C. it..
Aswrkaa Cotton Oil
Ansnrlcaa H. L. pfd..
Am. Ice Securitlea
American LI Meed
American Locomotive ...
American 8. A R
Am. 8. A II. pfd
Aid. steel Kouodrlee
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. AT
American Tobacco pfd....
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchleon
Atctalion pfd :
Atlantic Coast Line......
Baltimore a Ohio.......
Detblenem Steel
,Urooal;n Rapid Tr
ianaiiaa raclflo
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd......
Crtitrar of New Jersey.. .
Cheeapeake A Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chicago O. W., sew....,
Chicago O. W. pfd
Chicago A N. W
Chicago, M. A St. P
C (i.:C. A St., h
Colorado F. A I
Colorado - A Southern
Conaolldated Gaa
Corn Product
Delaware A Hudson......
Denver A Rio Grande...
D. H. 0. pfd.
Dittlllera' .Becuritlea ....
Brie' ,
Erie at pfd
Erie td pfd
General Electric
Great Northern, Dfd
Great Northern Ore ctfa..
Illinois Central
Interboraugh Met
Inter, Met., pfd
International Harvester ..
lnter-Martne pfd
lnternttlonal Paper .....
Internationa! Pump
Iowa Central
Kanaat Cltr Southern...,
K. C. 80. pfd
Laclede Gas
Uulevlll A Naahvllte...
Minn.. A Bt. Louie
M St. P. A S. 8. M...
Missouri, K. A T
M K. A T. pfd..
Missouri Pacific .........
National Biscuit ........
National Lead.
N. K. R. Of M. 2d pfd..
New Tork 'Central
V. Y..O. A w"
Norfolk A Western
North American :
Northern. Pacltlo
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People' Oes .-.
P., C, C. A St L
Pittsburgh Coal
Pressed Steel CV
Pullman Palac Car
Hallway Steel Spring....
Reading.
Republic Steel
Republics Steel pfd
Rock Island Oo
Rock island -Co. pfd
St. L. A 8. F. 2d pfd...
St. Louis A W
St. L g. W. pfd
Blosa-lheffltld 8. A I....
Southern Pacific -
Southern Railway
so. Railway pfd.. :..
Tenseseea Copper
Tsiss dt Paelflo .'.
?.. 8t. It. A W
., St.- L. A W. pfd
Union Paolflo 14,600
Villon Pacific pfd . 400
CrtlteS States luaitr.'....
United States. Rubber....' 1,006 13 4
United , Ute Steel...... 15,100 (7
0. 8. Steel pfd. - to 110
Utah Copper ..' 1,700 63
V a. -Carolina Chemical .,
Wabash ...i,.: 10
Wabash pfd . MS
Western Maryland
Weatlngtmua Elsctrlo,., 1,00
Western Union ' 60S
Wheeling A l B. ....... ......
Lehigh Valley U.m
Chlno Copper 800
Ray Conaolldated ),0M
Seaboard: Air' Line....;.. .200
Bit board A. Li pfd...... 1,46
62
1
69 i
tt
67
63
22
26
13
40
82
101
2
83
60
6
26
67
63
23
24
14
40
82
104
36'
126
14o
106
38 .
42
28
42
106 10S
103 103
..... 134
107 J07
36 36
84 87
2o 26S
24
i
16 -
77
21
17
83
134 116
104 104
....I- 87
..... 27
..... 19
141
148
140 .
34
14
61
40ji
167 167
132 188
W
76
"v
141
16
11
34
61
1.100
2,300
i'tod
1,000
" ioo
100
67
120
'
26
M
66
41
124
19
67
118
'u
24
'24
64
700 164 166
100 140
200 26
'l.olW '17
1,000 166
700 67
300 11.
1,300 118
. 200 37
1,000 110
100 12
1,800 119
'MOO 123
600 112
100 107
100 22
100 33Ji
200 169
11,000 167
1.100
1.200
2.300
1,400
200
41
121
1
67
119
19
1594
26
11
24
64
104
168
14
140
2(i
68
8
164
67
81
140
24
M
167
67
21
117 118
37 86
110 110
62 82
118 118
32
121 123
111 112
107, 101
12 22
80
24
60
16
1.100 109
MO 17
200 73
1,400 44
,100 23
167
90
7
II
.'
81
171
30
18
26
13
159
31
184
2JH
79
24
49
86
32
72
48
109
27
78
43
Sit
29
146 147
90 . 90
14
68?
47
110
83
169
22
78
24
49
14
108
17
73
43
23
63 -(6
110
62
62
11
7(4
17
68
71
81
7
170 170
30 10
18
T
IS
Total sales tor the day, 246,100 shares. ,
18
25
64 .
66.
New. York fefener Market.
i NEW '..YORK, June . : 8.-MONEY-On
call, steady. St 23 per cent; ruling
rate, I'd per cent; closing bid, 2 per
cent; offered at 8 tier cent. Time loans,
easy; . sixty days, , 8 per cent; ninety
days, per cent; sis months, 3 per
cent: ' '
PRIME . MERCANTILE PAPER-S
4V4 per cent. . )
- 8T ERL1NO BXCHANOE-Steady at
deollnei, with actual' business In bankers'
bills at $4.8460 for -sixty-day bills and at
$4.8706 - for; demand; commercial' bills,
$4.83s , , , , :
, SILVER-Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
BONDSMJovernment, steady; railroad,.
Irregular, t
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows: ' '
U. i.'ref. 2(, ng...l00 Japan 4s '. .....85'
do coupon ..........106 do 4a 9t
V. A 3a, reg 101K. C. So. 1st la.. 72
do coupon 101 L. S. deb. 4s 1931.. 92
TJ. A.4a,. reg.... ...114 L. A N. nnl. 4a.... 99
do coupon 114 M. K. A T. 1st 4s.. 94
Allls-Chal. 1st (a... II do gen. 4a....... 88
Amer. Ag. 6s. l6lMa. Paelflo 4i ... 11
A TAT cv 4s. .115 N'. R. R. of M. 4a 90
Am. Tobacco, 49... . 94 iN: T. C g. ls... 87
do 6a 120 do deb. 4s 93
Armour A Co. 4. stN. Y. N. H. A H.
99 -cv. 1 128
WN. A W.. 1st 0. 4s. 94
108 da cv. 4e 18
tSNo. Paelflo 4s 111
98 do la 89
9l'iO. .8. U rfdg. 4s... 49
tl Pens. cv. ls 1915.. 93
l 0 con. 4s 91
109 Reading gen. 4s 104
K8. I A. 8. T. fg. 4a 97
110 do gen. 5a 18
100 81. L. 8. W. . 4s.. 87 ,
12 do 1st gold 4s.... 81
40 8. -A. U 4a.-. 91
94iSo. Pac. col. 4s 10
96 do cv. as
CM'8M 4s. 90 do 1st ref. 4s
C. R. I. VP..c. 4a. 94. 80., Railway 6s..
, do Hit.. 4s 19 do an. 4s
Colo. Ind.' 8...... 1t0nloh' Pacific 4a..
Atchison gi.' 4s..
do, ev. 4s
do ov. 6s
A. C. L. 1st 4s,.,
Bal. A Ohio 4a....
do 3s ....
'do'-g.' W. 'ta.'.,
Brook. Tr. ev. 44,,
On. of CJ, le
On. Leather la..,
a. of N. J. g. to,
Cnes, A Ohio 4
do ref. 'Is
Chicago A. 8s
C. B. A Q. 1. 4s..
do gen. 4s.
Colo. Mid. . 4S...... 44
C A 8. r.-A t. 4s 94
D. A H. cv. 4s.,
D. A R. O. 4s.,
do rsf. -Si....
Distillers' Is ....
Krts p.- I,. 4s...,
no ges. s.
11
94
16
..107
78
do-iev. 4s - 100
do 1st A ref. 4S...W1M
fir. 8. Rubber a.... 96
84 U.- g - Steel Id Is... 104
66Va..Ckr. Chen. .6s..l0l
l4Wabash let Is 99
89 Mb 1st' A ex. 4S..1MU
78WeMern Md. 4s..,.. 68U
do ov: 4s, ser. A.. 84 West. Kleo. ov. 4a.. 84
-do series B........ 79 Wis. Central 4a 94
III. Cen. 1st ref. 4s. 96'Mo. Pac. or. 6s.,.. 92
Inter Met.' 4s.;... 8J Panama Is 101
Inter. M, M. 4i.. 14 . , , . .7
Bid. ,0fferd. , v .
. Boston ' Cloalasx Stocks.
BOSTON; June 8. Closing quotations
On stocks were:
Allouei . 41 Mohawk 43
Aml.' Oopper- ....... 83 Nevada Con 11
A. 8, L. A 8 26Nlplssing Mines .... .7
Artsona Com.. .... 5 1-HNorth Butte 2S
B. A C. C. AS M. 1 North Lake I
Cal. A Aritone...... 74 Old Dominion M
tt. mscis.. m ueceoia 120
('nunnlal
Cop. Rang C. 0...
East Butts C. M...
Prknklln ..-.;-......
niroex ,Cbn.
Orahby' Ctm." .'
Oseene Oaoaneaf ...
Isle Rovel Copper.
Kerr Lake '
Lake Copper .......
La ySalle Copper...
Miami , Copper
21Qnlncy sS
61 Shannon ..' is
1!8upertor 33
It Bupertor A a M.. 11 1-14
1 Tamarack 0,
HSV. 8. . R. A M... 38
91s o pin
29Utah Con.
31'tah Copper Co.
MHWIsons
64 - Wolverine - ,
24
. 48
. 11
. 4S
. 4
.101'
I i
W York-M In la k Stocks.
NEW YORK, June 3. Closing quota
tions on mining stocks:
Alice, .i. ITl'Ltttls Chief
Com Tunnvl stock.... 14 Mexican 240
. d bonds 15 On tar lo K0
Con. Cal. AvVa....... MOphtr Ho
Irov Bllver ,.14nstandarS s M
Ilvills Con MTellow Jacket 44
. oiisrtd.' . ; t '
, - t-CosidtttOBi of Treaeary.
' '.V lf-H INOTON, June .-At the begln
,v .,.,,, today the condition of
the United States treasury was: Work
ing balk nee In treasury offices, $82,406,1$$.
In banks and Philippine treasury $36,802,
is. The total balance In general fund,
J12S.tai.lWi Ordinary receipts Saturday
wre ' $8,ni;0oi. Ordinary disbursements,
f .1 BIa.I, W.vL'A.
IL6XDON, June S.' American, securities
fnn.nf( itMilv anA' a fraction rilfirhpr t!o.
day. Trading was ,light during the fore
noon' and prices eased off. At noon, the
market was quiet and steady, with values
ranging from , above to hi below Satur
day's New York closing." ' "
: Hank Clearlnern.
OMAHA, June 3. Bank celarings for -today
were $3,235,798.82 and for the corre
sponding day, last .ypar, $2,701,685.74.
. OMAHA GBNKKAi. MARKET.'. .
BUTTER Na 1. I-lb. cartons." 31c: Nov
1 in CO-lb. tubs. Sic; No. I. SSftc; packing,
23c, 1 . " -
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 32c: , Amefi.
can -Swiss, 26c: block Swiss, 24c;. twins,
20c; ' daisies, 20c; triplets, zuc; young
Americas. 22c; blue label brick, 19c; Mm
berger, l-lb, 21c; Hh. 28c. ' .
Fish (fresh fiosen) Pickerel, So;" white.
Do; pike, Uc; trout, Uc; large crapples,
12(&lfie; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, 19c;
haddocks, 15c; flounders, 13c; green cat
fish, 14o ; roe shad, 0c each; shad roe, per
pair, SSc; salmon, 10c; halibut,: SVio; yel
low perch, 8c; buffalo, 9c; bullheads, lie',
POULTRY Broilers, $5,00500 per do.;
springs, 2025c; hens, USl6c; cocks, Iks;
Sucks,. U 20c; geese, lSo; turkeys, 2325c;
pigeons, per doi.; $1.60. Alive: Hens, 119
llc; old rooeters,-8o; old ducks, fuu
feathered, 12V4c; geese, full feathered, So;
turkeys, lli&iSc; pigeons, per dog.. 7So;
homers, per doc, $2.60; squabs, No. 1, $1.50;
No.- V 50c. - ,
BEEF CUT PRICES-Rlbs. .No. 1, 20c;
No. 2. 16V4c: No. 8. -14c. Chucks. No. 1.
c; No. 2, SVsc; No. 8, 8c; Loins: No.
1. 22c; No. 2, lSftc; No. 3, 16c. Rounds:
No. 1. 13t; No. 2, 12c, No. '3, l4c." Plates,
NO. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7i4c; No.. 3, 6a -
" Minneapolis Grain 'Market. ' -'
MINNEAPOLIS. June 8.-WHEAT-July,
- $1.12 to $1.12;- September,
$1.06; December, $1.04.. Closing cash
prices: No. 1 hard, $1.14; No. 1 northern,
il.l4'4W1.145; No. 2 northern, $1.12
L12: wheat, Sl.lOUOft.
FLAXSBJED-$2.24&2.2o.
BARLEY-65c(&$1.15. - - - V
CORN No. 8 yellow, '7173c.
OATS-No. 3 white. 5050Wc '
RYE No. 2, 83fi3V4e.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $23.5024.00.
FLOUR First patents, $5.405.S5; sec
ond patents, $5.10&S.3&; first clears, S4-S0
4.06; second .clears, $2.7Oig3.0O.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL," June 8.-WHEAT-Spot,
steady; N6. 2 red westernu winter,' 8s 3d;
No. .3 Manitova, 7sl0d. Futures, -steady;
July,. 7s7d; October, 7s5Vsd; December,
7s6ttd." ' .....
CORN Spot, - firm; ' American mixed,
old, : 7s Id; , new American kiln dried,
7s Id. Futures, easy; July, 6s 3d; Sep
tember, 6s Id. . ,
- Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 3.-WHEAT-No.
1 northern, $1.)71.184; No. 2 northern,
$1.15431.16; No. 2 hard winter, $1.101.11;
Jury, $1.10H; September, $1.06., -
CORN No. 8 yellow, 7475c; No. 3
white. 75c; No. 8, 7474c; July, 73ftc;
September, 72Vic. -
OATS-Standard,' SlH624c.
BARLEY Malting, $1.061.22. .
J ' ' Peoria Market ' '
' PEORIA. ; 111.. June 8.-CORN-lV42c
lower; No..4 white, 70c; No. 2 yellow, 73Vc;
No.-3 yeuow, 72c; mo. 4 yeuow, iwQnuw,
No.' 2 mixed. 73c; No. 3 mixed, 72c; No. 4
mixed, 70c; sample, $068c.
OATS-W lower; No. 2 wmte, 6Zc; No.
4 white, 61c. . , . - r. ;
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS ClTY. June 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts 7,600 head. Including 8,000 south
erns;, market steady to 10c higher; na
tive steers, $6.26js9.25; southern steers,
$6.108.50; southern cows and heifers, 13.50
6.60; native cows and heifers, . $3.S08.60:
stockers and feeders, 14.75(.25; bulla, $4-76
7.00; calves, $6.608.50; -western steers,
H.2&8.)0; western cows, $4.0O6.76. - .
HOOS Receipts, . 6,(00 head; market
10c higher; bulK of sales, fl.30l& heavy.
7,65i.e7H; packers and butchers,' $7.46
7.j llghU, S7.lfygrr.45; plgB, $5.2o6.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 10,000
head; market steady; muttons, 4.26.S6;
lambs, ' $6.504j!10.0O; . . range wethers . and
yearlings, $4.60o.SO; range ewes, $3.00
5.29; .Texas goats, $3.0u3.75. . .
' . ' Chicago Live Stock Market.
CH1CAOO,; June .3.-CATTLE-Racelpts,
18,000 . head; market steady to 10c up;
beeves, $o.06S.40; Texas steers, $6.408.10:
western steers, S8.40g8.20; stockers and
feeders, $4.26.66; cows and- heifers, $2.86
8.03; calves, $6.603.00.
' HOGS Receipts 28,000 head;' market
flrfrr -to '10c up; light, V.Wffl.Wk) mixed,
$7.207.70; heavy, $7.207.70; rough, $7.20
7.4$; pigs, $5.25(.20; bulk of sales, 17.60$
7.65. . ' - '
SHEEP: AND LAMBS Receipts ' 20,000
head; market steady; native, $8.60f6.40;
western, $4.0O6.35; yearlings, $5.207.75;
native lambs, $6.OO8.90; western, $5.60
9.26. j ..... . , , ... , ,. i . r
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
t - - i . i ,
Cattle .Slo.Ww. Steady to. Lower .od
i Some Kinds. -
St. Loals Live Stock Market, i
. ST.- LOUIS, Mo... June ,3.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
6,600 head, including 300-TexanS;
market' steady; native beet steers,' $6.00i
9.25;' cows and helferS. $3.508.50;- stockers
and feeders, $3.767.O0; Texas and Indian
steers, $5.268.O0; cows and heifers, ' $6.76$
7.00; calves in carload lots, $6.008.00. . -
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head; market 10c
higher; pigs and lights, $5.257.SS; 'mixed
arid butehers, $7.407.67H;' good heavy,
r.o57.67 . ,
.'SHEEP i AND IAMRS-Recelpts, 3,000
head; market steady; native muttons,
S5.0Ot6.25; lambs, $6.00010.00. , ' '
. . ' . . ' . . . t r
-S4. Joseph Live Stock Market, -
ST. JOSEPH, June $. CATTLEt-Ro-ceiDtS.
1.300 head: market steady: steers.
$6.76$.00;' cows and heifers, $3.258.i0;
calves.' $4-60W. 6. y ' ; A
HOGS Receipts, 5,000 head; market 5
tOc higher: top. $7.65; bulk of sales. $7.40
7.60. ' '' . ..'' '-
BHfiKt AND LAMiJH Keceipts, 1,700
head; market steady, lambs, $7.KKif9.0O.-
. ! i Coffee Market. ' . - ' "
NEW 'YORK. June L 3. COFFEE Fu
tures market closed quiet at a net decline
of 2 to points. Sales, 46)00 bags. June,
13.25c; July, 13.28c;. August. 13 38c; Septem
ber,! 13.47c; October. 13.49c; November,
13.510 ; December and January, - lS.63o;
February, 13.50c; ;March, 13.53c;,. April,
13.64c: - May, 13.55c. Spot coffee, quiet;
Rio No. 7, 14c; Santos No. 4. ihc. Mild,
quiet;, Cordova, 16l8tt. nominal. . -
; '.''I '. -'.'cotton' Market. ', ' -".''
NEW YORK. June S.-COTTON-SDot
closed, quiet; ,- middling , uplands, . 11.40c;
middling gulf, U.6Sc; sales, 2,600 bales.
Futures closed steady: June. 10.86c: July.
lie: August. 11.05rh SeDtembsr. ll.liu:
October, 11.19c; November, 11.22c ; 'Decern-
oer: u.auet January, u.zac: February.
11.26c; March,- U.34c; May, U.40c. " -
I -, : - -,. , . , , ,.,...-. ... ,
"-.. 5 . - Dry Goods Market.. :
NEW YORK. June S-DRY GOODe
The cotton gt-oils niarket v. as Very quiet
St the opening of the week. -Yarns ruled
quiet. Rw silk Is steady. Dress goods
are being sold well for fall delivery- by
Jobbers. . Primary trading, quiet. . .
v' v .''.V .',' Cotton" Market. - '- ,
' UVERPOOL,' June S.-The followlhg
are- the-stocks ot cotton, other than
Amerlcani in Liverpool: Brasillsn, .21,702
bales; Egyptian, 6.!72 bales; Peruvian,
20,844 bales; West Indian. 5,544 bales;
African, 11,701 bales; total. 121,001 bales. '
V "Elgrln Bnttee Market. r"
, ELGIN, x 111., ,June. S.-The quotation
committee of the Elgin Board" of Trad
this afternoon declared butter firm at 25
cents a 'pound.' -
. , ' Omaha Haw Market.,.,
OMAHA, June S.-Hay-No. 1, SlS.tOffli
19.00; No. 2, $15.00(gl6.OO; No. 1 middling,
$18.501119.00; No. 1 lowland, $17.5Ogl8,00..
f. ' 1 - X Wool Market. '..
- ST. .' LOUIS, Mo June -l-WOOL-Steady;
ttrritory and western- mediums,
I69180; fine mediums, 15 17c: fine. 10916c.
E. P. SMITH SMASHES MiS ;
,s : ( AUTO AND ADMITS IT
E. P. Smith, 1S17 South , Thirty-fourth
street, an attorney, drove his BUtomohtl
ltto a crosstown car at Twenty-fourth
and; California streets yesterday morning
and practically demolished the- mschlne.
He says he was entirely to blame for' the
accident. "He was not injured. '7" T-
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS UP
of Many Sheep Received. .Balk of
Receipts Consisting, of Lambs
i ,
Largely .from . California
Prlt-es Aboatj Steady.
SOUTH OMArlA! June 3. 1912.
-Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Estimate Monday 2.444
Same day last week... 3,714
Same 2 weeks ago 3,388
Sam 3 weeks ago 2.261
Same 4 weeks ago...... 4.969
Same day last year.... 4,962.
6,500
8,157
6,833
' 7,244
6,939
-6,614 '
8,22j
8.853
4,704
2.523
6,416
The following table shows -the recebtl
of cattle, hogs acd sheep at nwuth Omaha
tor tne year to date, as compared wua
last year: 1912. 191L Inc. Deo,
Cattle. 383,182 431,134 ....... 47,957
Hogs ....... 1,578,123 1,148,690 429,433 ...
Shetp ....... S4&.38S , 705,835 139,651 ...
The following table shows the rang of
prtces paid lor nogs at Boutn umana tor
toe last lew. days, with comparisons:.
Date. I 1913. lll.1910.1909.1908.l$v7
$20
May H.
May 27.
May 28.
May 29.
May SO.
May 31.
June 1.
June 2
June 3
110041.
T 5.83 8 14 7 14
789 6 84 S 27 7 14
7 31 9 89 7 02
7 264, 6 89 7 02
7 17 8,82 9 38
7 21 6 74 9 33 7 11
7 26 5 76J 9 31 7 14
, . 5 77 9 16 7 191
.!..:.. 5 781 9 09 7 26
60
$281 6 921
$27
6 25
6
5 291
5 23
6 94
S 01
$08
6 10
e,
6 0o
6S7
$15
6 29
$
6 it
6 29.
6 Hi.
e
Sunday. - , . - - .
-Receipts ..and disposition .of.ll.ve Stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., tor the twenty-four hours ending
at 3 o'clock: , . .
-" recTeipts-cars. ". '' :
Cattle. HogS.Jheep. H'r's,
C M. & St.
Wabash 8
Missouri Pacific... 3
Union Pacific........ 30
C. i N. W., east.. 7
C. & N. W.. west.. 38
C, St. P., M. & o.; 12
C, B. & Q., east.. ..
C, B. & Q., west,. 19
C, R. I. U P., east 7
C, R." I. & PM west ..
ininpls CentraCklv.-' S ,
c. G.v wvi....:.,.
4
1
1
11
1
30
5
SO
1
26
29
Total receipts.. .108
DISPOSITION-HEAD.-Tv
, V - . j - Cattle. Hogs. Sheei
Omaha. Packing Co.... 346 , 1,048
Swift and Company.... 398 1,477
Cudahy Packlnir Co...,. 60S ' 2,344
Armour'A Co....i.'..i 175 2,249
Schwarta& COt,,....... ,..-; ' 236
Morrell 11 ......
Swift, from, country... .... .....
Cudahy, from Denver..: 130 .....
uudany,1 irom 14. j.-. .
1:1'
2,828
Hill & Son.....
F. B. Lewis....
Huston & Co.
J. H. Bulla ..
L. F. Husz....
L. Wolf
Other buyers "..
146
40
" 14
5
-6.
144
367
Totals .1.2.387 ' 7;354 6,754
CATTLE The cattle run this morning
was very moderate, .being the smallest
for a Monday since three weeks ago and
only half as large as on the correspondr
lng day a year ago. With so few. cattle
in sight local Conditions were very en
couraging for the selling Interests and
there was A feeling among holders that
prides ought, to be a little higher. On the
other hand the tact that Chicago was
sending out? unfavorable reports - And the
further fact that prices- here were al
ready high as compared with other mar
ket points made buyers cautious and ,they
were by no -means Inclined to put on any
thing. The result was a market that was
generally -slow with the most desirable
kinds bringing about Steady prices and
with the less desirable kinds, If anything,
weak. -
'The best -cows and heifers, comtnahtled
steady prices, but the medium t6 common
kit:ds, especially" any thing showing grass,
Wine slow sellers . at weak prices. It
might be added. that the tendency on the
co -rimo n anil medium . grades of . cow
stuff has been downward' for sdin.i 'days
bac.t . and prospects . are that , anyUiwt
showing grass will . continue to,, ease off
for sone little time to come.
. There - were very - few stock . cattle or
feeders in the. yards and. not very much
Inquiry, so that the market was' without
any notworthy change. ' ,:
1 Quotations on cattle:- -Good to chotc
beef steers, S8.QOft.10; fair to, good, beef
steers, $7.50(8.00; common to - fair beef
steers, J6.50g7.50; good to choice cowl aha
heifers,' $6.75T.73; good to choice cows,
$5.76(66-75; fftfr to good cows, $5.00g6.75;
common to fair-cows, $3.0CkS6.00; good to
choice stockers and feeders. $5i256.78;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.76
6.26; common toiair stockers and feeders,
r.2o4.75; stock cows and heifers, $3.60
85; veal calves, $4-008.50; stags, etc.,
$4.40Srt.O. ....... i ; - t -
, Representative sales: ; , , 1
BlilSi!'. STESKS. ,- ,
No. '
...'...,
ii::::::
70
8..'t.v
70......
41....'.'
84.
10
14
11......
40
to.....;
89......
27......
12......
11
1......
(L
I....'.'.
.....,
ri.'.T.'
. y " v
1......
1.
- 'av. rt. "
.....1023 7 00
744 7 ii
'.....10J8 7 15
U3 7 80
.,,..1173 7 W
..'...'UN 7 30
.....1144 7 80
160 7 i0 . ,
..... S4 7 80
188 7 85
.....1144 7 16
114S 7 JO
..:..uss T70 ;
Ml' 7 78 .
1111 7 80
in ; 10
STE-ERS AND HEIFERS. ' t
..... (87 1 4 40 18.... 761. 7
676 7 10 6 .....1064 7 75
845 7 66 13 1063 1 10
COWS. .
No.
24...
44..
8...
V..
10..,
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47.
At. Pr.
..1104 S 60
.. 801 1 06
..1111 8 10
.. 118 8 15
..1214 i it
..1160 1 2!
..1114 S 26
..ltOt .S 40
..1241 $ 60
..I860 1 (0
..18i6 ',8 to
40 1138 1 8 40
43...., '.1S2J 1 0
1 1080 8 86
1.... ,.1690 .140
..... 190 1 00 4,
..... 170- 1 00 7.
.....1(40 1 90 20......
1020 4 SO" .......
.....M88 4 35 10......
..... 811 4 11 4
..... 171 4 26 ' U
a.. 1071 4 10 . 7.
807 4 40 4
..... 906 4 80
..... 980 I 00
..... 171 6 18
HEIFERS.
1047
. Ml
.1006
7.: 1164
6 80
i M
6 36
164 6 76
.1147 4 00
.1007 6 00
.1046 4 30
.1041 4 10
.1070 4 36
11....
.1032
43'
7 00
. 484 4 00
.436 4 lb A...
. 400 4 t6 , 1....,
. 701 4 0 ' 4.....
. 170 S 00 I....
. 440 .( 00 ,
. . - bulls:
.1110 40 ...'.
.1310 4 tO .j,.i.vl...
1220 4 W, 1....,
i .....1040 4 te
1 .....ISM 4tS
1 U80 . 4 TJ
4 ..."...1160 4 16
1. .1364 I 00
Ult I tl
calves.
I.. ......... 116 1 to ,. -1......
14 8 1......
100 1 1 4......
lit I S - -
794 5 10
60 6 15
....lllfl 7 00
.... W6 7 M
....1180 7 10
- t .1
.... (00 I 40 -.....UN
110
.:..1360 I 40
....1340
...1160
....14J0
.;..1M, t M
....15401 t tO
1
s
.110 j to
no 1 w
Ml ISO
14..,
I,.
.-.
4..
41.
13,..
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I,
'stockers AND FEEDERS.'
441 4 00 $..'. 170
,,.440 4 0
461 4 18
; IN I 40
, 417- I 40
402 I 46
411 IH
704 S TO
t...
11.....
24..,..
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I
IN
6S1
407
fit
m
880
.1044
1 :
1 ;
S 86
11 .
t 46
171
70
fioGS Light receipts of hogs, together
with'- favorable - advices from " eastern
points operated in favor of sellers -.and
the market ruled higher in consequence.
Bulk sold at, figures about-5fl0c abdve
tlise in force Saturday and ; Very
creditable "clearance was . made by .'10
o'clock. Toward the close two or, three
ot the larger buyers retired- ami- some
little weakness developed, final sales
ruling merely' strong 'to about a nickel
higher. . - . .
Offerings were lmlted to ninety-five
loads, and for a Monday run quality was
reasonably good. Shippers bought a
"sample line," from which to make selec
tions on outside ; orders, but their total
purchases did not exceed 10 per- cent of
the entiro crop. . -
. Beet heavy hogs on sale moved at $7.50,
as compared with Saturday's top of $7.40.
Bulk landed within $7.257.40. bacon
weights selling et-S7.3o and less. No
business worth mentioning was - tran
sacted below $7.20. -
- Representative sales:
Know Omaha Better
; r " Omaha f i Insurance Center.
Omaha today is entitled to greater rec
ognition as ah Insurance center than anv
other city In the middle west. AVhlle
this may seem a; Broad statement to
those not familiar with the activities In
this ' regardT yet it rjs self-evident once
the volume of business centered 'in
Omaha is considered.) ' ' 1
i If you woUld "know rpmaha" y6U should
know of its insurance Companies that
protection equal to that of any foreign
companies operating in the state". ".'
- The combined assets ' insurance com-:
panles ' having ; their home vtt ides in
Omaha' aggregate mre' than- 122.009,000.
These figures will na doubt, be.: A great
surprise to Omaha's iitlsen. The , total
premium income 'from j; these insurance
policies. Issued by these companies, ag
gregate about $13,000,000 annually an the
arnount, is gradually increasing" yearly. ,
HAH the ihsurance companies " having
their -heme , offices in; Omaha . are com
paratively new in the business, - whether
they be old -line, mutual 6r asseSrhent,
when compared with) the older' eastern
companies. Yk.they are showing -a voi-
ume of -business and a constant Increase
of acrivity which will soon make Omaha
known as the "Hartford of the , west."
; The: activity of the insurance companies
is reflected, in,, the bank clearthgs ot the
city.' .The Insurance interests contribute
no'shiaij paVt to Omaha's abnormal bank
clearings of $6,021 per; capita and Which
place Omaha in 'the .conspicuous place of
fifteenth among the cities of the United
States,; ait$ough Omaha ranks thirty
ninth Ui potntof population. ;
'The -value, of T home . patronage cannot
be better demonstrated than in the pat
ronage" of! home Insurance companies, for
thelt . ijiconie Is deposited in local banks
or invested; Irr western securities. Much
of themoney circulated in other mediums
6f,:,tj-aa necessarily ;goes to. other mar
kets'for rEw'material, etc.
N6 Industries! more thoroughly adver
tise a'eMy.thAn Its Insufahce companies.
Theserhpahies have thousands ot rep
rnrttWes! who are personally sollcit
lnt( Tjiithess for Omaha and are daily
adivfpfisihl; Omaha ; as the headquarters
of1 the jcotopany." , . .
a ..':).:" ' .' '
si. ...... io no 7 io
7$ .190 .1. 1 30
3i ..is
N 7 35
71....... 116 40 t IS
74 . .217 $' t Si . "
4..,..,.M3- 240 fi-
11...... .14 SO 7 30
Nr. .t... IN -40 I M -
Si Ill SO 7 10
.111 160 7 JO
.SOI .7. 7 10
.200 200 t 30
.IN 80 t 30
.ill 710 7 30
.184 ... 7 10
...186 1M 7 30
11 1M M 7 10
71.. .....137 160 7 30 '
64 117 80 7 Ki
44.. .....til 140 7 36
6$ 234 240 7 26
H.. .....Ill 10-7 16
Ml ... 7 16
lit ...7 ii
tn 280 7 IS
76 ..238 40 7 15
..IN 240 7 35
121 .;. t 46
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IN tjjl
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v. ! S.
71 !2t 140.
U Ht ..4: 7 36
CS - 'IB '
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71
lit .;;-7irr'-
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111
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.111 204 7 H
,.23 44 7
.lit 40 7 14
.121 .j. t 40 '
.171 110 T 40
-Minor Mention
..'.... U ,; I t- .' . . y -
thi botutcii Bkl'fs Offioe of
' t It -, Omaha Bee is at 1
Stott Strest, Telephone 43.
116.
!l 7 40
8 7 40
921
238- 40 T 40-
69...
71...
tl 241 IN t 40
61 278
...114 7 15
...il7 280 7 16
...108 80 7 86
...204 40 7 36
...116 80 7 36
...24t IN 1 36
...141 IN 7 16
...106 120 7 36 ,
...114 10 7 36
It 218 120 7 38
0 106 IN 7 36
76. ......216 40 7 36
80. ......110 40 7 36
78.. 218 120 7 36
71;..:... 201 ... 7 86
M..,:...t05 ISO 7 66
..
81..
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160 7 V)
..220 160
...246 0 7 40
...111 440 7 40
...174 ... t 40
...162 t tt v
...126 240 7 40
...236 ,.. t 40
St. ) S45 . 40 '7 40.
.M.......148 IN 7 44
70 341
M.......S28,'
..lit
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..180
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67.
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61
29
78.'.:
t 42W ..
., 7 46 .
.' 7 46
... , 5
T4S
7 46
267 IN 7 IS-
SHEEP-In the neighborhood -of 7,009
sheep and "lambs1 arrived -today.- but
eighteen loads of this total consisted -of
California spring lambs -and the 'fed stock
market held only: a meager supply: "In
spit- of scant offerings from -corn-belt
Sections, the packing demand lacked ac
tivity and It was a slow -deal.it-Om -the
Start, although nrices, ware -fairly well-
sustained. Most salesmen described trade
as-generally steady., - , .. , '. ,
"Some good fed les-nbs changed hands at
$8:26, with 'less desirable- kinds at '$$.15
and less. Ewes, and wethers .were eeasda
ably. r.carce, usually- selling .in ..small
bunches. ,' . . - v ,
Trade In feeders rerhalned ; dormant, ,
nraetlcalv nnthlnr a-olnr out- nn -countrv
orders.. This phase of the situation, hss
been more or less pronounced for some
time past, ;ast week's entire ' purchase
bethg limited to only three or four loads
that were taken out for a short term. -
Stibrn sheer) And lamb: Lambs, arsdd to
choice, $8.258.60; ; lams, talf " to good,
$J.75fS.J6; yearlings, $8.O06.76; . wethers,
i6.7Ka6.oo; ewes, $6.Za6.W.
53S shorn iambs '..7...'.'........'.. it
W shorn lambs 72
164 fed ewes, culls SO
113 fed ewes, -culls... .... . 82
fa.
'8 $5
4 00
200
.Council" Bluffs , :
Former Resident of-
: Council Bluffs Dies
E. A. Riseer of Des Moines who for
merly resided in this city "dleS" Sunday
morning after eight month's illhets. '-'
Mr. RiSser came to Council Bluffs abdut
1882; and was for a great, many years
associated with the .Empkle-Stiugart-HUl
company and later with the- Cltisens 0at
& Electric company," living here for
twenty -years.' ' v-v"- '. - -
About nine years ago h moved to Des
Moines, and together'4wlth Mr, Fferdinand
Wets, also formerly of this city engaged
In a business -known as The Des Moines
Iron company, and slrtce that' time he
has resided in -Des -Moines.'--' -'--,' . ,
s He leaves a ' wife ' who .'.was formerly
Miss Roma Lyon daughter of - Mrs. W.
F. Lyon of this "city." ----
Funeral services will be held in Des
Moines at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Friends
are requested not to send 'flower A."
M. F. R0HRER CANDIDATE . :
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
M. F.'Rohrer,' candidate for the nomi
nation of county treastrrer on the derrro-
rAtlc ticket,.. has been, an. active, demo
crat during the forty-one-years-that he
has - been a resident of Pottawattamio
county. ' '
"He rode over the entire ' county "on
horseback In every 'direction-before It Was
fenced Into farms, at which -time you
could buy the very best farms of today
at $5 to $10 per acre. ; He served the cjty
of Council Bluffs tw6 terms as mayor
And has served. the city continuously -for
tWen.ty:five.years without pay aS a trustee
of the free, public library and. served the
hoard many years as its president,-dur
ink which time the gift of $76,000 was re
eel ved from-Andrew Carnegie to construct
the present library building.; -,
" He solicits the votes of all fellow demo
crats and "will, be ; thankful to "41lwllo
turn out at the primary election on Mon
day. June 3, and vote fof tilth". '2 r ""
No.',
14...
It...
24...
4...
11...
64...
80...
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71...,
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...,.t8.7
14 2M
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... fw,
80 'J 23
Ml!)
... IS
.171 180 7 J ,'
.304 40 7 31 14
10 7 21S,
10 T HVs
40- T
80 T 30
:w 'T'lo '
...ne
...180
...111
...16
...104
..114
..lit
..180
Nov?..
16 Ill 110
46...... 2M to
73 ..Ill V
14..
40...
It...
7...
tt...
8...
70...
17...
77:..
.231
...tit
...lit
...121
...113
...111
:..ni
...211.
;..SU
10.
tt
Av. Pr.
7 It
t 31
7 36
7 tt
I II
... 7 36
80 7 36
MO 7 16
W 7 15
...V 7
... Tet
... 7 56
M'CLauOHREY ' SUSPENDED -
BY DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
"Leavenworth; Kan.,' June - a.-wu-
ll(m McClaughrey, Bertllloh. expert ,
the federal prison here, today was "sus
pended fr6m duty by the Department lot
Justice.' 'A quarrel - he is said to- hiv
had with an inspector, .who reported the
matter to .Washington, is. said to. hava
been the cause. .The inspector at the-time
of the trouble'is said to' nave'been , in
company with' a former convict Who ).
asserted 'to have made thTeaTsSgarnHt
McClaughre. , ' '
- ...... ... r ?
BETH HAMEDROSH HAfeADOL-
charity.fund:is;swelled
The charity, fund -of Beth Hamedrftsh
Hagadol ,' synagogue . was considerably
swelled yesterday afternoon "af the, tin;
nual picnic, which was held at Neilson's
park. Forty-eighth and LeavenwoMh
streets. .The. particular,, feature ot. t,he
picnic was the fat men's race which, was
won by '"Boob" Milder. ' W
' I hereby announce myself as' candidate
for county ; treasurer on the democratic
ticket, subject to primaries' of June 1
- - - S. T. M'ATEE. .
-Davis;-dfus.' -
',. Vlctrolsi. $15. A. Hos.pt) Co.
" K,"Borwlck tat wall paper. . j
; WoodHh Undortaklng Co:, TeL MS.
s' tforrlgirie,1 undertakers. "Phones 148.
' N.EW, TORK Plumbing Co. 'Phone 285V
-Hiigh stsndar printing. Morehouse A Co.
tAliST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 17.
- liRADXEY ELECTRIC CO.-Old houses
wired fpr lights a specialty.
piCTURBS FOR WEODINQ GIFTS.
Fauble Art Shop, $!3 Broadway. .
Bldff'Clty Laundry. Dry Cleaning and
Dye works.. New pinme No. 2S14.
'TO' SAVE OR BORROW. dEE C. B.
Mhtual-iiWg: & Loan-Ass'n., 123- Pearl. -"ICE-Obod
Service. Wagons to all parts
ot-the city. Dfogd :evur Co. Tel. 7860.
For' sale cheap, baby's white enameled
crib bed with -iiiat'ti ess, made "to order.
Phone' B-122S.- . -
....Vote. Xox-Jj.,C.. Baker,, republican candl
date . . for . constable, .. Kane . . township,
rrimarles June 8. a -.-. ... .
IF PARTIES .HAVING GUND'S BEER
CAEiS , WILL, PHONE 697 THEY, WILL .
BE, CALLED. FOR., , ..
. BPDWEISEtt on- draugnt-The Grand
Anheussr 6n draught S. Adraln. Bud
weiser;,ln, bottl.es. at . all first class bars.
- SAM SNYDER LOANS MONEY on
household ""goffds, horses,, cattle and all
Chattel Securities at a big discount of the
usual, rates.----Office-over 820 -W. B way.
- FOR SALEA' highest grade piano; a
food-typewriter; -a-fine toned violin; one
prganrowner-ieaving townf will sell very
oheo.p.. Enquire. at 414 East. Washington
At..-.'".!-.. ,..w.--,'t i -j v, ,:.- - v
...The-June meeting of the Missionary so
ciety,, of the First Presbyterian church,
Which was to 'have been held this week,
Irasrbeeit -postponed until" Thursday of
next week. , . ,
-dommenclrig'iast- evening the hour of
evening services m all of the Council,'
Bluffs churches has' been changed from
7:80 to1 8. o'clock: Late twilights and
warn) dflys make the change desirable.
"'Regular' Meting of Park City lodge
Nortieo,-Indepetident -Order of Odd Fei-I
lows, TUesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp
fof' Work In the third degree. All the
mefobers of the, defree. staff are urged to
be.-present.--Visitors are welcome.' - .
Mrs. -Elisabeth Grafe, who WSs brought
.flSre.:.by...hfir physician. Dr. E. A. Mer
rttt,. to undergo an operation, died yes
terday thorplng at Mercy hospital. ThV
body wS removed to Woodring's and
tvas. last, evening sent to the home at
Mamburg.' - . .- . . ,
- the dateS- f6r the official examination
Of 'applicants fdr school teachers' cer
tificates, have-been, announced by Count
Superintendent Put year. The examlna
tioher will -be held in his office in the
county court house on June 26, 27 and U.,
It,.ls- expected that about 126 will take the
examinations......
...Emmet Tiniey. 8"ave a dinner pirty Sat-'
urday afternoon, at the club house of tho
boat iclub. .The. list of guests included:!
General, G. M., Dodge, Mayor Thomas Ma
roney, H. W. : Binder, W, A. Maurer, J. ,
X."SpmaterrE.' E. Hart, Fred Davis, E.
tt;'Merriart, H.-.A. Quinn,, Judge Walter
t: Smith, M. F.' Rohrer and Charles T.K
Stewart.'.' - ' '- . ..,".'
" Scohd Presbyterian ' church, corner
Grace and Pierce streets, Rev. George A.
Ray,' D.; D., . pastor. , Prayer meeting oil
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, subject,
and 'scripture" T3ai. x:10. " As we have
thef-efoi-e 6ppo'rtontty, let ' us do good
urjtoa!l.men,-especiaJIy. unto them who
aretof the household, of. faith." - On next
-Sunday evening -the choir will give a sa
cred, concert.
Word -was received here yesterday thst
-A.-6rlstof ferson, - who was a resident of,
Council Bluffs for twenty years, died at.
ula hew home at Pleasanton, Cal., follow-l
ing.a surgical operation. The body will
be brought- here for burial, arriving on!
Friday.-' Two-sons, George -and Charles,)
r.iide..here, . and one daughter, Mrs..
Emma .0. .Nelson, lives at Missouri Val-l
lev. Mrs. . Christoffferson. who was With
her.. husband,. Was .too ill to. accompany
ths remains. j
E B..' Morehouse and family, who lefti
Council Bluffs last October to make theft'
home .at Spokane, Wash., have returned,
6nV. account of - poor health. Mr. More-1
house expects to leave for New York In
a: few days to- make his home with hisi
Son' Arthur. Their daughter. Mrs. Pahsy!
meutnem oere ana, Mrs. Morenouse win
return with them to their, home at Falr-
Sort, la.,- and- remain -indefinitely. An-i
ther' son, Harry, accompanied them
ittSta - Spokane.' .. but . will .. ifeturn - there '
after a -short visit here. . . ,
cAn .old-f ashiohed .' picnic for the mem-;
bers ot the Sunday school of the First
frLiKk.,t..i. . - H..u - . v ......
for 'next Saturday. . The pionickers will,
go-to. Etmwood.. park, Omaha. Arrange-!
ments have heen made with the street'
railway .company so. that a j round trip
rat -of --SB cents will be charged for
srlnlfe anri 1ft . rente . for children. Nn
ehT.drfn will ' be left out tor lack of1
parfart.' All-who Intend to go are to
trieet at the church promptly at 1 o'clock)
and late comers will be left.' The moth-'
erS' and sisters of the families and the
women of the church will provide the!
basket 'dinners. ...'
Council- Bluffs music lovers have or-i
stanlzed a new instrumental trio, which
Is :,expected to take., part ih numerous,
musical events here and In Omaha. The
members of the organisation ere' Mrs.
Rosa. KUleslv violin;.C. W. Tulleys, 'cello,:
and Mrs. C. W. Tulleys, , piano. Mrs.
KUlesh Is well 'known in musical circles
ih this. .city and Omaha ind is an artist'
of ' ability. Mr. Tulleys is also well
known Ih musical circles on both slUeai
et-the-rlver -ad has played with gre'
success on a number of occasions. Mrs.
Tulleys is not So well known to the pub
lic,, haying, lived Here only a year and a
half. -but on. the programs she has par
ticipated -in her work met with- warm,
commendation of musicians.
C.VfVether you 'are an old or new'cus-,
tQmer we always give you the best serv
ice possible. That .is one reason why we,
do "such a large amount of business In'
our i dry . cleaning and pressing depart-
pient."" Bluff City Laundry Dry Cleaning
ftnd' bye works. 'Phone 2814.
,..v-.;v ' . - ..' . i
' SPHCIAL oh a gas range. We sell
New ddea, 4-burner, gas range, with 18-lnJ
even", ahd black enamel finish, for $14.00.)
V.rC te Vol Hardware Co., 604 B'way.
-Vote for J. C. Baker, -republican candl.,
date" for constable Kane township. PriV
martes June 3. ' .
-. t -
syy!W&mt iViMSy m Law