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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1912)
12 1HE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1912. tl 2 if if 1 s 1 I? ft ii ?! 4 f if I i i f f i I IS t i GRAIN ADD PRODUCE MARKET Reported Showers Give Wheat Sharp Setback on Omaha 'Change. CORN RECEIPTS VEST HEAVY Market la Technically Weaker Than It Has Been for Some Time and Snlea on Bulges in Ko to re a Are Xoticeable. OMAHA. June 5. 1912. Wheat values had a sharp setback on reported scattering showers in Iowa. .Ne braaka and Kansas. Bull leaders took all cffer.ngs on the decline and firmed the market. Kest judges of the wheat situation ex press tne belief that there can be no set- ua K oi importance until a hard general rain covers the winter wheat belt. Corn receipts are very heavy, but the larger movement Is offset by the eastern snipping sales. The market Is technically weaker than it haa been for some time und sales on the bulges in the distant lutures are noticeable. Wheat was sold sharply lower on show ers and forecast for rain tonight and ' . Thursday. Cash wheat was unchanged Corn held firm early, but the decline In wheat started some liquidation, easing the market. Cash corn was unchanged to Vic liicher. I rimary wheat receipts were 258.000 bu. and shipments were 306,000 bu., against receipts last year of aoo.ooo ru. ana snip ments of 195.000 bu. Primary corn receipts were 1.517.000 bu. and shipments were 561,000 bu., against leceipts last year or i,aw,uvu mi. ana shipments of S32,ouo bu. Clearances were 2,000 bu. of corn, 200 bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to Vo3.O00 bu. Liverpool closed d higher on wheat and fed metier on corn. The following cash sales were reported: Wheat: None sold. Corn: No, 2 white, i cars, 77c; No. 3 white, 7 cars, 77c; S cars, rec; z cars, 76)c; mo. wnue. i car. 74c; 1 car. 72c: No. 3 color, l car, 75c; 1 car, 7Wsc; 1 car, 74c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car, 74e; 8 cars, 74c; No. a yellow, t cars, 7SVc; No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 72c; 1 car, 7ic: l car. 7ic: l car. .ww: l car, tc No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 74c; 1 car, 73c; 1 car, 73c; No. 3 mixed, 4 cars, 73140; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 70c; no grade, cars, euftc; No. 2 white, 2 cars, 61c; No. 4 white, 1 car, Wiic; 1 cars, euc Omaha Cash Ir;ees, WHEAT No. 2 hard, $1.071.09; No. 3 hard. $l.06HS1.08; No. 4 hard, $L031.08. CORN-No. 2 white. 77(Zi77ttc; No. white, 7W7c; No. 4 whits, Wc; No. S color. 74u,75c: No. 2 yellow. 734ii74c; no. 3 yellow, 73V73ic; No. 4 yellow, 66V4 72c; No. 2, 73)474c; No. 3, 73&7Jttc; No. 4. wmvc: no grade. 694H)4c. OATS-No. 2 white, SllMo; standard, bimic; No. 2 white, SOiic; no, white. 50504c. BARLEY Malting, 93c$1.18; No. 1 feed, 555c; heavier than feed, 6680c. RTB No. 2, 8081c; No. 3, 7980c. Carlet Receipt, Wheat. Com. Oats. Chicago 20 677 112 Minneapolis Omaha t, 64 7 Iuluth 68 CHICAGO GRAIJf AND PROVISIONS Featores of the Trading; and Closing Prlcea on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, June S.-U was a typical weather market today in wheat, with the weather the wrong sort for the bulls. More or less rain fell west of the Missouri river and had a depressing ef fect, making the close nervous, lc to lVh til'c under last night. Latest trading left corn '4c to aMc lower, oats hti up to he decline and provisions 7l4J(8,12Hc advance. Advices that the rains had be come general In Kansas and Nebraska caused early buyers and other longs to offer wtih considerable freedom. The course of prices then pursued an Irregular downward track. . Estimates putting the condition of win ter wheat at 77.1 per cent before the drouth damage in Kansas and .Ne braska, a gain of 12 per cent as com pared with May 1, had some Influence with the bears. So also did the mallness of the demand for cash delivery. Sep tember ranged from $1.064 to 11-06, with lust sales Just lc net lower at ll.UGH. July corn fluctuated from 73Ho to 74c, closing easy at 7394c, a loss of o from last night. Cash grades were firm. No. 2 yellow, 7677c. July oats ranged between 614c and BO'ac, with the cloe Mc up at 60c. At the end of thu day pork showed a rise of 7V4C12Hc for the twenty-four hours and other products 2Vitr5c to 7ftc. Cash quotation were a follows: Art. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.j Yea y. Wheat I July. 1 10 1 104 109 eepi. l Dec.ll 06V! Corn I I0S 106, 106V, 100V 73H 1 Wtii 1 0h. 105H HH ml .74 62HI W July.f7374 oepi.i IWH Dec..62T(&ti3 62'. vats .1 July.S0H 514 40, Sept.i 4l142fcm 41) 50 42 42ii 18 624 18 J2i 411 i.eC..W WMI 2'!k Pork i i i July.l 18 62 U 87 18 62Vif 18 70 1885 Sept.il 7021 IS 95 IS 70 July! M 824 10 SO 10 80 10 87H- 1SS0 10 824 uoo U 10 Beptl10 97V 11 W 11 07V4I 10 97141 11 07H Oct. Ribs July. Bept. u io f a is m 057MI a 07w 10 87HI10 4574 10 3741 10 45 10 40 10 5241 10 liO 1 10 SUBfrl 10 574W 52'5 Cash quotations were as follows. FLOUR-Hteady; winter patents, $5.05 5.30; winter straights, t4.504jfi.85; spring patents, &.00(&6.5O; spring straights, $4.Uu 05.00; bakers, t4.SO4.50. KYE No. 2, lite. BARLEY Feed or mixing, 65(S85c; fair to choice malting, $1.12A1.20. SEELS-Tlmothy, ii.OwijS.OO; clover, tt.m 20.00. MtOVISIONS-Mess pork, $18.S2',18.75. Lard, in tierces, 210.774- Short ribs, 110.35. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 753,000 bu. Primary receipts were 25s,0u0 bu., compared with 360,000 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. The world's visible supply, as shown by Brad street's, decreased 5,&S,000 bu. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 23 cars; corn, 309 cars; oats, 22 cars; hogs. 24,000 head. Chicago Cash Pricea-Wheat: No. 2 red, H. 12U34; No. 3 red, 21.1041.124; No. 2 hard,- ll.U44fX.124; No. 3 hard, l.uw4 I. 114; No, 1 northern, $1.1 1.19, No. northern. Il.l1.18; No. 3 notthern, l.lu ftl.lS; No. 2 spring, 1.11U?; No. S spring, 1.16; No. 4 spring. 1.01.12; velvet chaff, i!.0&U4; durum, i.oi(&1.08. Corn: No. 2. 744'"54c; No. 8 white, 7944iS0c; No. 2 yellow, 7iito77c; No. 2 yellow. 734474V; Ko. 3 white, 7879c; No. 3 yellow, 7o(ji 764c; No. 4. 7Hj71c; No. 4 white 75a 764c; No. 4 yellow, 714fc734c Oats': No. 2 white, 64r654c; No. 3 white, 5:f544c; Ho. 4 white, dlV53c; sundard, 534&5c. Rye: No. 2. Sc. Barley: 8ucfali.23. Timothy seed. 27.0039.00. Clover seed 314.00 20.00. BUTTERSteady; creameries, 23i225c: dairies, 204j:4c. EGGS Steady; receipts, 20,480 cases; at mark, cases Included, 15481S4c; ordi nary firsts, 16c; firsts, 17ijil74c. CHEESE Firm ; daisies. 12&i34c; twins, 124813c; young Americas, 13Si He; long horns, 12il34c : - POTATOES Weak ; receipts, old. 26 and new 40 cars; old, tl.1091.20; new. tl 50 (6I.60. , . POULTRY-AUve. steady; turkeys, 12c; chickens, 12c; springs t3.UOfc8.00 per dox. VEAL Steady at 8l2c. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, June 5.-WHEAT-Spot steady: Xo. 2 red western winter, 8s 3d: Xo. 3 Manitoba, 7s lOd; futures. firra; July 7s ii; October, 7s 6Tid; December' 7s 6a. . . CORN Spot, American mixed, old, firm, is American mixed, new kiln dried, quiet, 6s ll'Ad; futures, firm; July. 5s 2 4d; Beptember,'5e i. . . Peoria Market. PEORIA, June 5.-CORN-Hlgher 4e, 0. 3 white, 75c; No. 2 yellow, 7ic; No. i yellow, 724S7S4c; No. 4 yellow, 70c; No. I mixed, 724c; sample, 55a66c. OAT8-4C higher; No. 2 white. Mo; Standard, 534c , Kiiwaskee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June t. --WHEAT No. 1 northern. law- No J nnrthn 2I.15HS1.174: No. 2 hard winter. .'Y4 Lll; July, 2110; September, titeftfcl.OJii. J S: & O.ATi Standard. 64'.V!i5."ic. HARLEY-Malting, Jl.u50il.22, AEW YORK GKM:UA1. MARKET Quotation of the Way on Various Com mod I tie. NEW YORK. June 5.-FLOUR-utet: spring patents, J5.604t5.90; winter straight). JS.li65.26; winter patents, to. 4065.60; spring clears, U.SWiW. winter extras No. 1. $4. 4.50; winter extras No. 2, $4.10g4.20; Kan- as fctiaights, UlWtia Hye ilour. u.i.l: fair to good. t4.904i5.10: choice to fancy, .i:9.3V. CuK.N MEAL-Easy; fine wliltp and yellow, tl.75igl.80; coarse, il.7061.75; kiln anea. J4.25. BARLEY Quiet; malting, Jl.16SI.2t, c. 1. r. uuriaio. WHEA1 hpot market weak; No. 2 red Mi'i, c. i. l., domestic basis, to arrive export grade, J1.214, f. o. b., 'afloat, to arrive; No. 1 norfaern Duluth, il.264, f. o. b., afloat. Futures, market closed lc net lower. July, $1.14 5-ltk&1.15, closed ut i-u; HeptemDcr, closed, 31.104 December. J1.104&1.11. closed. 21.10. CORN Spot market steady; export, 824, f. o. b., afloat to arrive. Futures, market nominal. OATS-Spot market steady; standard white, 61c, elevator: No. 2. 61c: No. 3. 604f(Jlc; No. 4, 04f604c; natural white ana wnue cupped, 604W644C, on track. Futures, market nominal. HAY Quiet; prime, J16.00; No. 1, J1.4&3 i.w, iso. i, i.di4i.to. HIDES-Steady; Central America, 244c; Bogota. 24a25c LEATHER Firm ; hemlock firsts, 25 ic; seconas, Z4(g-ic; thirds, 2iai2Zc; re Jects, 15c. PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, $2X10 wa.w. family. x:.O0ftf21.G0: short clears. 319.2521.00. Beef, steady; mess, tlo.0015.50; lamuy, 11a.wrjr1s.tx); beef hams, tO.eo 31.00. Cut meats, quitt: Dlckied bellies. 10 to 14 lbs., tll.00wl2.00: Dlckled hams. u.wjippi3.w. jLrd. steady; middle west, IlO.biiia'lO.iu: refined, steadv: continent. tll.00; South America, tll-90; compound, Vi.wxtiv.a. TALIXJW Ou et: nrlme cltv. hhr? 64c; special. 64c: country. 6A'tti7,4c. niii.i!.oiu-Bteaay; receipts. 3.707 boxes state, whole milk, new, white or colored specials, 1314c; state, whole milk, new white o." colored, average fancy. lHWic: state, whole milk, under grades. 12134c; SKiniB, VXRU'C tuus-jirm; receipts, ai,277 cases; iresn gamerea, extras, zizic, awked eAiiu urai, aiorage pacaeu, JV4(it7c; swrage uacxeu, auia-M: rresn irathrd extra first, regular packed. lSffil !1p: ffiruf regular packed, 18184c; seconds, 17174c; western gamerea, wnites, zuzic. ruuuTK.it Lave, unsettled: western broilers, 2830c; fowls. 13c; turkeys, 12c. Dressed, steady; chickens, nearbv hrnllr 3845c; western fowls, 14l6c; turkeys! uuzen, u'c. BUTTEKsteady: receipts. 13 ion tnh- creamery extras, 27g28c; packing stock No. 2, 194ft Corn and Wheat Reclon Anllrtln. United States Denartmunt nf Arrirni. ture Weather bureau's report for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 76th meridian time, Wednesday, June 5, 1912: TemD. . Hh in. stations. High. Low. fall. Sky. 54 .02 Clear' 50 .04 Clear 48 .00 Clear 61 .00 Pt. cloudy 64 .00 Clear 66 .00 Clear 60 .00 Clear 57 .00 Clear 47 .06 Raining 62 .00 Clear 62 ,0O Clear 56 .08 Clear 64 .00 Clear 49 .60 Cloudy 66 .00 Cloudy 46 .00 Cloudy 56 .00 Pt. clonJy 46 .00 Raining 43 .00 Cloudy 66 .00 Clear 42 .03 Clear 60 .01 Raining ture tor twelve-hour Ashland, Neb.. 80 Auburn, Neb... 72 Broken Bow .. 74 Columbus, Neb. 73 cuibertson. Nb. 88 Falrbury, Neb. 76 Fairmont. Neb. 73 Gr. Island, Nb. 76 . Hartlngton, Nb 65 Hastings, Neb.. 78 Holdreee. Neb. 78 Lincoln, Neb... 72 No. Platte. Nb 76 Oakdale. Neb.. 71 Omaha, Neb.... 69 Tekamah, .Neb. 73 Valentine, Nb. 76 Aita, la 65 Carroll, la 67 Clarinda. la.... 64 Sibley, la 61 Sioux City, la. 64 period ending at 8 a. m DISTRICT AVERAGES. ' No. Temp.- Rain Central. Stations. High. Low. fall. Columbus, 0 18 78 48 .00 Louisville. Ivy... 22 84 54 . 20 Indla'polls, Ind. 12 78 62 .00 Chicago, III 24 70 - 48 .00 St. Louis, Mo... 19 78 59 .40 Des Moines, la. 22 68 48 .00 Minneapolis .... 46 66 44 . 20 Kan. City, Kan. 25 82 60 .80 Omaha, Neb 17 74 62 . 60 The weather continues cool throughout the corn and wheat belt. Appreciable showers occured In all except the Des Moines, Chicago,' Indianapolis and Co lumbus districts; lighter and widely scat tered showers occurred In the districts named. A fall of one Inch occurred at Jefferson City, Mo. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, Weather Burean. St. Loots General Market. ST. LOUIS. June 6.-WHEAT-Cash. lower; track, No. 2 red, tl.154fl.I7; No. I hard, J1.101.134. - curUM-Higher; track, No. 2, 76c; No. i white, 824f84c. UATS-r irm: track. No. 2. 6214c: No. 2 white, 544c Closing prices of futures: WHEAT Lower; July. $1,074: SeDtem- ber, $1,004. CORN-Lower: July. 744ffl744c: Sep tember, 724c. OATS-Lower; July, 60'c. RY-Unc.hanged, at 93c. FLOUR Small trade; red winter pat ents, t5.3o4V6.70; extra fancy and straight, S4.50ii6.20; hard winter clears, $3.0'4.00. Sfcifji.) Timotny, tio.oo. CORNMEAL J3.60, ' BRAN Lower. J1.101.13. sacked east track. HAY-Weak: timothy, t20.004t26.50: prai rie, tl7.0022.00. PHOVISIONS-Pork. unchanged: lob bing, 216.75. Lard, unchanged; prime steam, tl0.17410.274- Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed . extra shorts, $10.50; clear ribs. $10.50; short clears, $10.75. Bacon, unchanged: boxed extra shorts. $11.60; clear ribs, $11.50; short clears, $11.75. ruuLTK Hteaay; cmckens, iorc: prlngs, 24C835e; turkeys. 114c; ducks. 1U2 4l20c; geese, 514c. wuti ek Firm; creamery, Z24?2Gc, EGGS Firm, at 16c. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 7,200 6.ftw llf& I. uu lll.VUV iO.llW Corn, bu 125,000 i 57,000 Oats, bu v.. 37,000 67,000 Kanaaa City Grain and Proyiaiona. KANSAS CITY. June 6. WHEAT Cash, steady; No. 2 hard, $1.071.12; No. $1.06tvl.l0; No. 2 red, 31.104&1.114: No. 3d J1.0Sijl.l0. CORN-Steady to lc higher; No. 3 mixed. 6Mi'y77c; No. 3. 75c; No. 2 white, 8lc; No. 79c. OATS-lo higher; No. 2 white. 55456c: No. 2 mixed, 534i54c Closing prices of futures: WHEAT-July, J1.0141.0l4: Septem ber. 994994c; December, 9SW4(S994t. . . CORN-July, 73c; September. 69V4c: December. 58V- OATS-July. 494c; September, 4flT4e. RYE-01Stfl2c. HAY-8tedy; choice. J21.00&22.M: choice prairie, $20.0oT21.0. BUTTER-Crcamery. 24c; firsts. 21c: seconds, 20c; packing stock, 19c. eugs Extras. 19c; firsts. 17c: seconds. 13c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 8.000 38.000 Corn, bu 43,000 62,000 Oats, bu , 1,000 12,000 Available Sapplles ef Grain. NEW YORK. June 5.-Speclal cable and telegraphic communications re ceived by Bradstreet's, show the follow ing changes In available supplies as com pared with previous accounts: Available supplies: Wheat, United States east Rockies, decreased, 1.469,000 bu.; United States west Rockies, decreased, $4tH.00O bu.; Canada, increased, 65,000 bu.; total United States and Canada, decreased, 1.898.000 bu. Afloat tor and in Eurotie. decreased, 3.600,000 bu. Total American and European supply, decreased. 6.398.000 bu. Corn, United States and Canada, de creased, 339,000 bu. Oats, United States and Canada, decreased. 1,499.000 bu. The leading increases and decreases reported this week follow: Increases, Manitoba, 1398,000 bu.; Goderlch, 180,000 bu.; Cleve land. 116,000 du. Decreases: Akron. 105.- OOO bu.; Rochester, 76,000 bu.; San Antonio, OU.WV DU. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June ' 5. WHEAT- July, $1,124: September, $1.05; December. $1,084- Cash: No. V hard, $1.15; No. I northern. 'tl.144tCl.M4: X". 2 northern. J1.1244JL124; No. 2. $U0Vi UMk. Persistent Advertising ia the Road tl Big Returns. - ; NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Prices Manifest Further Tendency to Harden. DEALINGS IN BIGGER VOLUME Advlcra from London Soa-grat Et- I plratlon of Month Mar Dic . 'Awkward Situations In Coi loae tinental Capital. NEW YORK, June 5.-Stocks mani fested a further tendency to harden to day, particularly in the anthracite and copper divisions. eDallngs, palpably of professional origin, were in larger vol ume than on the previous day and as the session advanced comprehended various standard issues, with the usual erratic movement in the specialties. The close was strong wtih a large percentage of substantial gains. Aside from another large issue of April railway reports and a highly op timistic interview by an acknowledged market leader, the day was devoid of news. Advices from London suggest that ex piration of the month may disclose an awkward situation at more than one continental capital and precautions to meet emergencies are being taken here. Berlin was again in negotiation with American bankers for additional credits to meet the midyear strain, but so far as could be learned few large loans were effected. The greater firmness of the Industrial stocks and metal issues was directly traceable to the encouraginxrevlewswlth Intimations that another and more gen eral rise in prices of finished steel and 11011 may soon be announced. It is ex pected the next producers' statement will reveal. a large decrease in the supply of copper. increased ease was the feature of the local money market Sixty-day loans were nominally quoted at 3 per cent unchanged from yesterday, but some loans were made at 2, which is virtually the call loan rate. Banks here have reduced their cash losses to the sub-treasury with ev ery indication ot a further reduction on the week. The Great Northern railway Increased its net revenues for April by 3445.000 and Norfolk & Western by t3 16.000. while the Minneapolis, St Paul & Saulte Ste Marie gained $327,000. The tit. Louis A San Francisco system fell behind by 888.000 ana unicago et Alton $i54,ouo. Bonds were steady on a good distribu tion of issues. Total sales, par value. amounted to $2,047,000. United States governments were unchanged on call. Number of sales and leading quotations toaay were as follows: Sales. Htra. Low. Close, Aliie-t'aalmera pfd m Amalgamated Copper ... 44,600 8S 83 K American Agricultural II 14 American lieet 8u(ar.... 7,2(10 714 7ia American fan 16,201) 17 3CV4 ? American car 7UO w be American Cotton Oil 200 (3 4 63)4 63U American n. at it. pia... , 26 Am. Ice gecurltlea 1,200 26W 26 26 S American Llnaeed 200 144 1414 1444 American ixxomoiiTe ... 200 41ft 4114 4144 American . & K 12,(00 4V4 M Am. 8. a R. pfd 10O 107 W 107V4 107U Am. gteel Foundries. ... 100 3b 36 Am. sugar Herinina 12m 12 American T. ec T 1.200 14&U. UbU. American Tobacco pfd.. 104 American woolen 28 Anaconua Mining Co.... 28,200 44 42H 43 Atchiaon 4,300 106 106' 106 Atchison pfd 200 103)4 103 103 Atlantic C'oatt Line.... 1,200 141 140 141 Baltimore 44 Ohio Bethlehem ftteel 400 1084 1M4 1084 ,0Q aiVj 97)4 3844 Brooklyn Rapid Tr 4,000 884t 88)4 U44 2,700 247 4 246)4 2'S Canadian Pacific I'entral Leather Central Leather pfd.... Central of New Jeraejr. Cheaapeake & Ohio.... Chicago & Alton Chicago U. W., new... Chicago O. W. pfd.... Chicago A N. W Chicago, M. & Bt. P.. C., C C. at, L Colorado F. aV I 25)4 100 N 84 (.1)4 196 784 784 18 18 3,000 100 300 70 II 18 17 4 17)4 334 3 100 234 tOO 137', 136)4 136 3,400 1064 106 105)4 67 200 284 284 "00 1424.142' 200 16)4 U4 584 41 1424 16)4 1W4 Colorado & Southern.. Contohdated Oaa ...... Corn Products Delaware a Hudaon.... Denver ft B. 0 100 D. A R. O. pfd loo 20)4 14)4 22 26)4 624 U)4 20 t4 Dlatlllera' gecurltlea .... 100 22 11)4 22)4 Erie 7,100 26)4 844 16)4 Erie lit pfd 300 624 63)4 624 Erie td pfd 4244 General Blectrto 1,000 170)4 1)4 170 Great Northern pfd 3,000 134 133ft 184 Great Northern Ore ctra.. 1,100 424 42 424 Illinois Central 600 127' 1Z614 127 Interborough Met 1,200 20)4 20 204 Inter. Met. pfd... 400 684 674 68)4 International Harv eater ., 80 12244 132 12244 Inter-Marina pfd i 11 International Paper 1,800 114 14 14 International Pump 100 26)4 2(4 16)4 Iowa Central ...t 12 Kanaaa City Southern.. K'. C. 80. Wd.,: Laclede Oaa Louisville & Nashville Minn. 44 Bt. Louie M , St. P. ft 8. 8, U... Missouri, K. A T , M.. K. T. pfd , Missouri Pacific , National Biscuit National Lfc&d , N. R. R. ot M. 2d pfd New York Central N, V., O. W Norfolk A Western...,. 100 24)4 244 244 ,100 it 674 67)4 100 101 1 10844 , 1.300 1684 1674 169 18 140 , 3.100 27)4 24 27)4 200 ()4 ' 68)4 68 , 2,800 38'4 3844 884 , , 100 1674 1664 . 200 61 744 68 . 814 , 3,200 120 118 11844 87)4 100 111 1104 11044 . 1,300 834 824 83H , 4,700 120)4 11 1204 700 334 334 38 , 2.200 128)4 123)4 123)4 , I,00 118)4 112)4 11 200 108 108)4 1084 800 22 22 214 . 1,400 364 44 36 100 1(.' 168)4 1684 200 34)4 ti ,117,800 172 16644 171 300 24 4 24)4 24)4 200 80 80 744 , 1.400 244 26)4 264 . 1,200 6244 62 II 100 364 86)4 ! 100 124 124 U4 71 , 60 , 2,100 110)4 1084 1104 , 1,600 2144 28 2Vi 100 74)4 74)4 7444 1,200 45 4444 46 100 33)4 33V4 H 200 13Vi 12 124 400 3044 28 28 26,400 1704 1(34 170Vh , 80 , 764 1.400 44 8344 434 61,800 70 8)4 69 100 110 110 11044 13,400 16 334 64 300 61V4 61 "4 61 400 7 7 744 1.700 lt 1844 14 400 684 67 68 , 1,000 74 72 71 300 13 83 124 . 7 24,700 176 1.3)4 17544 , 13.400 8344 304 33 8,100 20 It 1144 1,200 16 3SD 294 200 25, 26 26 1,300 66 64 66 North American 1,300 Northern Paclflo Pacific Mall Pennaylvanla ........... People'! Gaa P , C. C. eV 8L L.... Pittsburgh Coal Preaaed Steel Car...... Pullman Palaca Car.... Railway Steel Spring.. Republic Steal pfd Rock Island Co Hock Island Co. pfd Ht. U 8. F. 2d pfd.., SI. Louis a. W Ht. L, 8. W. pfd Ho. Hallway pfd Tennessee Copper ...... Ttxaa ft Pacific T., St. L. ft W. T 8t. L. & W. pfd... Union Pacific Inlon Pacific pfd Intted States Realty... I'nlted Statea Rubber.. I'nlted statea Steel.... V, 8. Steel pfd Utah Copper 13.400 Va.-Carollna Chemical Wabash Wabash pfd Western Maryland Weatlnghouae Electric Weatern Union Wheeling ft L. B Lehigh Valley China Copper Ray Consolidated American "Tobacco .... Seaboard Air Line Seaboard A. U pfd.... Total aalea tor the day. 648,400 shares. Jiew York Money Market. NEW YORK. June 5.-MONEY-On call, steady, 243 per cent; ruling rate, i per cent; closing bid, 24 per cent; offered at 24 Pr cent. TIME TIME LOANS Easy; sixty days, 3 per cent; ninety days, 3 per cent; six months. 3V34 per cent. PRIMB MERCANTILE PAPER 346H per cent. BTEItLlNU EAUHA.WU1S steady with actual business In bankers' bills at $1.8450 for slxtdy-day bills, and at $4.8715 tor demand. COMMERCIAL BILLS-$4.934. 6ILVER-Mexlcan dollars, 48c. BONDS Government, steady; railroad, steady. Closing quotations on bonds today were as follows: II. 8. rf. is. res... rO0Japan 4a .v. 86 do CJUpon 10044 do 4i 12 V. 8. la. reg 10! K. C. 80. let Si... 72 do coupeo 102 U 3. d. 4a 1831 134 V. S. 4a. reg 114 L. ft N. unl. 4a N do coupon 114) M K. ft T. lit 4a.. 86 Allie-Chal. let 6l.:. 61 do 4a 374 Amer. Ag. 6s 101 l4o. Pacific 4a 71 A. T. & T. cv. 4a..ilSN. R. R. of M. 4 8 Am. Tobacco 4a ... 3N. T. C. g li.... 17 do 4a 120 do deb, 4a 11 Armour ft Co. 4a.. tl N. T. N. H. ft H. Atchison gen. 4s 8 ev. 6 121 do et. 4i 106 N. ft W. 1st e. 4a.. M do cv. ta 197 do cr. 4a .....110 A. C. U 1st 4a MNo. Paclflo 4 Bal. ft Ohio 4a MM, do la a do ! li0. S. L rfdg. 4s..,s do S. W. I Vis 1 Pans. er. 3a ml.. TH Brook. Tr. cv. 4... 81 do 000. 4a 103 Can. ot Oa. la V Reading gen. 4s ; Can. Leather 6a..... K8. L. A S. F. fg. 41 rtu ('. et X. J. g. 6a.. ISO do gaa. la M Chea. ft Ohio 4a...lMaat. L. 8. W. a. 4a. fl do er. 4f 5 do tat gold 4a..... 81 Chicago ft A. Ia.. 41 S. A. L. adj. la.., to C B. ft Q . 4a... M8o. Pac. 00 1. 4a l do g3, 4a M do c. 4a Wi OMft8Pt4a. 81 . do let ret. 4a..... t C. R. I. ft P. a. 4a. $Si,So. Rallwav is. 107 do rff. 4a.... do gen. it rH Cola. Ind. ia 71 laloo Pacltie ta,.,.. 100 ;ivl?Asi-3iOMitt.UW STOCK MARKET MX & R. 0. 4.... 80"if. g. 3t! 2d S1...10S4 do ret. it M Vs.-Car. ('hem. 8PS Distillers' it 7:Wbah 1st it iS Erie p. L 4e do 1st ex. H... 8 do tea. it V Vt'ectern 11 d. 4s 844 do CT. it, er. A., m "W.-t. Klec. cv. 5s.. 47 do eerie. B 78SWI. Central 4s III. Uen. at ret. 4s. KTfcMo. Pac. ct. it T4 Inter. Met. 4t 82 'Panama 3s 101 Inter M. M- ihit... M Bid. Mtared Condition of Treasury. WASHINGTON. June 5. At the begin ning of business today the condition of the united States treasury was: Work lng balance in treasury office, $62,8261491; balance in Philippine treasury, . 4.16.460 total balance in general fund, $128,450,. 636; ordinary receipts yesterday. 22.326.- 458; ordinary disbursements, $1,818,028. The deficit this, fiscal year to date Is 54.n3, 886, as against a surplus of $10,04,781 at tnis time last year. These figures ex elude Panama canal and public debt transactions. London Mocfc Market. LONDON. June 5. American securities were dull and featureless during the early trading today. At noon prices ranged from unchanged to g higher, than yesterday's xvew xork closing, t . Bank Clearings. . ' OMAHA, June 5. Bank clearings for today were $2,818,247.79 and for the corre sponding day last year $2,460,732.59. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. BUTTER No. 1, MT. dartons, 33c; No. 1 in 60-lb. tubs, 23c; No. 2. 31c; packing, 25c. CHEESE Imported Swiss, 32c; Amer ican BWisa. zttc: block Swiss: 2r: twin ac; aaisies, Zic; triplets, 22c; young Americas, c; Diue label buck, Zlc; 11m berger. 2-lb.. 22c; Mb., 22c. FISH (fresh frozen) Pickerel. 9r: whlt 11c; pike, 13c; trout, 22c; large crappies, i-'siou; opaiusn macKerei, ic; eel, lc; haddocks. 15c: flounders. ISc: ereen cut- fish, 15c; roe shad, $1 each; shad roe, per pair, c; saimon, 10c; halibut, 11c; yel low perch, 8c; buffalo, 9c; bullheads, lie. POULTRY Broilers, J5.0O9.OO per doz.; springs, 2oc; hens, 1617c; cocks, 11c; ducks, 18C(i20c; geese, 23c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per doz., $1.20. Alive: Hens, 13c; old roosters, 6c; stags, 10c; old ducks, full feathered, 15c; geese, full feathered, lie; turkeys, 14c; pigeons, per doz., 60c; homers, per doz., $2.50; squabs, No. 1, $1.50; No. 2. 50c. FRUITS, ETC Apples; Extra fancy Ben Davis, per bbl., $425; Winesaps, per bbl., $5.00; fancy Missouri Pippins, per bbl., $4.26; Idaho Jonathan, extra fancy, per box, $2.50; Washington Spitzenberg, per box, $2.60; Washington R. Beauty, per box, $2.25; Washington Styman Winesaps, per box, $2.50. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch, $2.25.50; Jumbo, per bunch, $2.753.75. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. in box, per box, $2.25; Drom edary brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box, $3.00. Figs. California, per case of 12 No. 12 pkgs., 85c; per case of 36 No. 12 pkgs., $2.50; per case of 50 No. 6 pkgs., $2.00; bulk, In 25 and 60-lb. boxes, per lb., 10c; new Turkish, 6-crown In BO-lb. boxes, per lb., 15c; 6-crown in 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c; 7-crown in 30-lb. boxes, per lb., 17c. Grape fruit: Florida 36 size .'rjei- crate, J5.00; 46 size, per crate, J5.50; 80-64-64- aiaes, per crate, jo.oo urapes: Malaga, in bbls., J7.007.50. Lemons: Llmonlera Selected brand, extra fancv. SOO-) size. per box, $6.00; Loma Limoneira, fancy, 300- " oiaes, per dox, o.bw; zw-IW sizes, aOC per box less; California lemons, 300-3i sizes, per box, J4.505.00. Oranges: Cali fornia Camella brand. Navels, extra fancy, 96-126-150-176-200-216-250 sizes, per box. J3.25; extra choice, all sizes. Der hnv $3.00; Elephant brand, 126-150-176-200-210 sizes, per box, $3.50; 250-288-324 sizes, per box, $2.85. Pineapples: 30-36-24 slzr-s. crate, $5.00. Strawberries: Louisiana, per case of 24 pints, $2.50. VEGETABLES Beeta. nl4 crnn. nsr llv. 24c. Cabbage, Wisconsin, per lb., 44c; new iainornia, per 10., 4c. Celery, Cali fornia Jumbo, per doz., $1.00; Florida, in the rough. 46c per doz.. Der case. M.2K. Cucumbers, hot house, per box, $2.00. Egg pia.ni., lancy r lonaa, per aoz., JZ.TO. Gar lic, extra fancy, white, per doz., 15c. Lettuce, extra fancy, leaf. Der do . 4Sn Onions, California, white, boiling, per lb., 7o; Wisconsin, yellow Globe, per lb., 5c; red Globe, per lb., 6c; Spanish, per crate, $2.26. Parsley, fancy southern, per doz. bunches, 5075c. Parsnips fancy south ern, per doz. bunches, 5037"c; per lb., 24c Potatoes, Minnesota Red River, Early Ohio seed, per bu $1.75: Minnesota Early Rose seed, per bu., $1.60; Bliss Triumph seed, per bu., $1.60; Wisconsin white stock, per bu., $1.50. Rutabagos, in sacks, per lb.. 14c Tomatoes. Florida. Der fi-hnk carrier, $3.50. Turnips, per lb., 24c MISCELLANEOUS - Almonds, tarra gona, per lb., 184c; In sack lots, lc less. Cocoamits, per sack, $4.00. Filberts, per lb., 140 ; in sack lots, lc less. Peanuts roasted, in sack lots, per lb., 74c; roasted, less than sack lots, per lb., 8c; raw, per lb., 6c. Pecans, large, per lb.; 17c; in sack lots, lc less. Walnuts, new cron. 19,11 .1 California, per lb., 17c; in sack lots, lc less. tJiaer. new Neliawka. ner IS-cnl 4-bbl $3.00; per 30-gal. Jobl.. $5.50: New York Mott's, per 16-gal. 4-bbl., $3.50; per 30-gal, bbl., $6.50. Honey, new, 24 frames, $3.75. Kraut, per 15-gal. keg, $2.75; per 5-gal. keg, J1.26. BEEF CUT PRICES-No. 1 ribs. 18Uc: No. 2 ribs, 164c; No. 3 ribs, 134c; No. 1 loins, 20c;. No. 2 loins, 17c; No. 3 loins, 144c: No. 1 chucks. 8c: No. 2 chucks. 84c; No. 3 chucks, 74c; No. 1 rounds. 124c; No. 2 rounds, 114c; No. 3 rounds, 11c; No. 1 plates, 74c; No. 2 plates, 6c; Metal Market. NEW YORK. June 5. METAT.S- Standard copper, firm: SDot. 116.50(17.00: June and July, $16.6244i'17.124; August and oepiemper, i.BZ(B)i7.25. , .London market strong; spot, 77 17s 6d: futures. 78 7s 6d. Custom house returns show exports of 3,799 tons so far this month. Lake cop per, it.a(B)i(.w; electrolytic, $17.25 17.374; casting, $16.75((j;i7.00. Arrivals re ported at New York today were 320 tons. Tin, firm; spot, $45,75645.80: June. 34i..O0frf 45.60; July, $43.5644.0O; August, $42,754' 43.25; September, $42.6244?43.00; October, $42.50$42.75. Sales, 5 tons spot at $4o.5u, 20 tons spot at $45.75, 25 tons June (at port of New York) at $45.40, 26 tons June (same) at $45.50. 25 tons September (same at $42.75. London market easy; spot, 200, luiureB, xtsM. L,eaa, nrm; 4.axS'4.30, New York; $4.10(64.15, East St. Louis. London market quoted at 16 17s 6d. Spelter, firmer; $6.907.0. New York; $o..-..sb, East St. Louis. Sales. 50.000 Dounds Sen- tember at $6.50,' 60,000 pounds September at $6.55, 50,000 pounds October at 36.50. 4.O. - 000 pounds October at $6.65, all East St. Louis delivery. London market quoted at 25 17s 6d. Antimony, quiet; Cookson's. $8.00. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 03s 44d In London. Locally iron was steady; No. 1 foundry, northern, $16.2515.75; No. 2, $14.7515.25; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern, soft, 315.O0&15.75. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, June 5. COFFEE Fu tures market closed steady, net 2 Dolnts lower to 2 points higher. Sales were 69, 000 bags. June, 13.30c; July, 13.33c; Au gust, 1341c; September, 13.49c; October, I2.j3c; November, 13.55c: Decemoer and January, 13.58c; February, 13.53c; Match and April, 13.59c: May, 13.60c. Spot cof fee, quiet; Rio No. 7, 144o; Santos No. 4, 154c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 16c, nom inal. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June6.-COTTON-Spot, closed quiet; midland uplands, 11.45c; mid land middling gulf, 11.70c; sales, 66 bales. Cotton futures closed quiet Closing bids: June. 10.88c; July, 11.02c; August. 11.07c; September, 11.14c;' October. 11.22e; November, ll.26c; December, ll.Slc; Janu ary. 11.27c; February, 11.31c; March, 11.37c; May, lL42c. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. June 6.-DRY GOODS The cotton goods primary markets are quiet. Jobbers report a fair house trade from buyers In the metropolitan districts. Yarns rule quiet. Men's wear for spring in staples Is being ordered. Hosiery and knit goods for spring are being offeredj Vnsrar Market. NEW YORK. June l-SUGAR-Raw, steady; muscovado, 89 test, 3.42c; centrif ugal, 96 test, 3.92c; molasses, 89 test. 3.17c Refined quiet. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS. June 5.-WOOL Steady; territory and western mediums, I618c; tine mediums, I517c; fine, 10l5c Omahn Hay Market. OMAHA, June 5,-HAY-No. 1, 318.50 19.00: No. 2, J15.00fl6.00; No? 1 middling, tl8.SO19.00; No. 1 lowland. tl7.SOiSlS.0O. Tlbbrta Wtnn Oratory Prise. MITCHELL, S. D., June 5,-North and South Dakota Interstate oratorloal con test last night was won by Roy Tlbbets of Dakota Weslyan university at Mitchell. Cattle of All Kinds Slow to Ten Cents Lower. HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS OFF Sheep and Lamlu in Moderate Sop- pi , but duality la ot Good and Trade is Weak to Fifteen Lower . SOUTH OMAHA, June 6, 1912. Receipts and dlsDosiUon ot Uva atocit of cattle, hogs und sheep at nooth Omaha kit mo year to date, as compared witn last year: 1912. mi. Inc. Deo. Official Monday 2.497 ' 6,635 8,668 Official Tuesday 2,563 12,348 2,737 Estimate Wednesday.. 2,800 11,600 3,500 Three days this eek.. 7,862 30,483 14,905 Same days last week.. 10,246 49,814 15,449 Same days 2 wks ago.. 10,732 87,653 ' 16.933 Same days 3 wks ago.. 8,572 30,649 9,227 Same days 4 wk sago.. 11,578 32,758 11,970 Same days last year.. 13, 463 33.148 13,201 The following table shows tne receipt at the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha. Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending receipts were: cattle, nogs, tsneep, Cattle 388,580 436,178 47,693 Hogs 1,602.106 1,160,987 441,119-:. Sheep .852,068 709,067 142,999 .. The following table shows the range ot prices paid for hogs at Souto Omaha lor tne last few days, with comparisons: Date. I 1912. 1811.1910. 11309. 1 1908 . 19o7. 1906, May 28 &iay 29, May 30, 7 3141 8 39: 7 93) 6 281 6 92 6 25 7 2641 5 89 7 174! 5 821 " f 7 021 9 381 6 -i i b 94 6 Z 6 25 16 011 6 May 31 7 2141 5 74! 9 33 7 11 8 311 7 14 1 i 08 6 it 5 35 6 10 29 June 1 7 264j 6 76 1 5 77 June 2. 9 161 7 19 0 29 I 6 a June 3. 7 3641 6 78 9 00) 7 26, 5 231 6 05 June 4.. 7J4 ' 9 06 7 S4 5 261 5 991 6 20 June 5.. I 5 83 7 36 6 31 5 981 6 2.4 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards, South Omaha, for twenty-tour hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: RECEIPTS CARS, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. vvaoasn 1 C. M. & St. P..... Missouri Pacific 7 Union Pacific '. 17 6 2 46 5 51 10 2 29 4 C. & N. W., east 1 C. & N. W., west 26 C, St.. P., M. & 0 24 C, B. & Q, east 1 C, B. & Q., west 23 C. ,R. I. & P., east .. 2 C, R. I. & P., west Illinois Central C. G. W 2 Total receipts 114 134 DISPOSITION HEAD. 13 Cattle.' Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co.... 329 1.268 281 Swift and Company.... 447 3,135 337 Cudahy Packing Co.... 864 3,628 968 Armour & Co 478 3,097 .953 Schwartz & Co " 239 Cudahy, from K. C... 83 J. B. Root & Co 1 Hill & Son 80 F. B. Lewis 6 Huston & Co... 1 J. H. Bulla 21 Werthelmer & Degen 20 ' ..... Lee Rothschild 10 Mo. & Kan. Calf Co.... 3 Other buyers 429 1,290 4 Totals 2.772 12,657 2,543 CATTLE Receipts continue very moder ate at this point and the total arrivals for the three days foot ud onlv 7.862 head being the smallest for any similar period tor some weeks back and smaller than a year ago by almost 6,000 head. In spit,e of me im'i mat receipts were so moderate the market was by no means entirely satisfactory to the selling interests. Ad vices from other market, points were by no means encouraging and buyers , were not all anxious about filling orders, so that the trade was very much of a drag irom start to finish, buyers seemed to feel that prices have been too high and they were decidedly bearish . in their views, especially so when it came to any thing on the grass order. Here and there some of the best dry lot cattle, both cows and steers, that just happened to meet ravor in the eyes of buyers sold at prices that did not look much different from yesterday, but the tendency was un doubtedly lower even on the best grades, while the medium to common grades were sareiy 100 lower than yesterday. it would be well for shippers to thor oughly understand that as the grass season Is drawing nearer at hand buyers are making a greater dlstlnctlonevery day between dry lot and grassy stock. Thus the range of prices between strictly prime cattle and those that are fair to even pretty good is , wider than it was some time ago. 1 he trade in stock cattle and feeders continues very limited. Cattle of that description are scarce and high accord ingly, while the demand from the country Is very slack. 1 Quotations (in -cattle: ' Good to choice beef steers, $8.0O9.1O; fair to good beef steers, $7oraN.flu; common to fair beef steers, $6.507.50; good to choice cows and heifers, $6.757.75; good to choice cows, $5.7c6.75; fair to . good cows, J5.00(g6.75; common to fair cows, $3.OO4?5.00; good to choice stockers and feeders, fo.25fi.75; fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.75 5.25; common to fair stockers and feeders $4.254.76; stock cows and heifers. J3.60 ISSjveal calves, J4.008.50; stags, etc., Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. 22... 10... 67... t... 27... 18... Ar. Pr. No. at. Pr. 1011 7 10 1060 7 40 784 7 "0 1242 7 30 941 7 60 832 7 60 1147 7 60 1207 7 '.6 86 849 S 10 5. .1100 8 10 47... 18... 41... 15... ..1261 8 15 ..lilt I 16 ..1212 8 15 ..1441 I 20 ..1364 I 0 40 26 13 1211 8 85 26 1400 8 M 10 1275 I 50 16 1467 8 90 3 806 7 VI 20 1187 7 75 17.... 1.... 1271 7J5 1197 8 06 2 765 9 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 19.... 12.... 20.... 12.... 669 6 i 26.... 21.... 20.... . . 752 7 40 ..289 T ii . . 903 7 80 ..1182 110 639 I 75 692 1 00 642 7 10 14. COWS. 1 3 18 12 3 .. S00 4 25 19 .. 925 4 25 14 ..918 i M 12 ii2( t :o 1121 t 5 1106 6 36 .....1003 7 10 1100 5 60 27 Ul3 t 15 HEIFERS. 701 4 40 25 840 4 oO I ...... 675 4 90 2 179 t 20 30 103 26 BULLS. ......1015 4 16 -, 1 1210 4 to 1 780 4 40 1 1170 4 50 l..,.( 1280 4 0 4 970 I 00 1 , . CALVES. ...... 466 I 60 1..... ...... 170 7 16 S 200 S 00 1 150 8 00 3 , 120 I 00 9 180 t 00 3 12.. 6.. 4.. 22.. 13.. I.. 1.. 4.. 1.. "1.. 12.. .. 1.. 1.. 1.. ... 790 t 80 ...346 t 90 ...1286 7 00 ... 740 7 05 ...750 5 00 ...1740 145 ...1700 1 50 ...1560 6 65 ... 637 t 75 ... 830 t 86 ...120 S 00 ... 196 I 23 .... 16 I 60 ... 180 S 50 ... 1.19 I 50 183 8 50 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 471 I 30 4 650 00 440 6 5 17 106 t 06 600 6 40 1 890 1 26 ...... 610 i 60 HOGS All of Monday's advance in hogs was lost this morning on a market dominated by bearish advices from the east. Prices ruled 510c lower, leaving the trade In much the same condition that It was at lust week's close. Pack ing deme.hd was reasonably active at the decline, however, and It required only two or thieo hours ot bus-ness to make a com pisto clearance o;- a - very respectable supply. The run was estimated at 11,500 head and quality of otferlngs Indicated any thing but a scarcity of hogs in the coun try. Plenty of attractive butcher weights arrived and there was tlso a fair number ot smooth lard animals , included in the receipts. Shippers favored the better kinds ot stock in the 250-pound class, buy ing fully 10 per teat ot tlte entire crop cn outside orders. , Seat heavy hogs on sale Drought $7.40. as compared with yesterday's - top of $7.46, while, bulk showed a tendency to spread out within the J7.207.35 spread. Bacon loads had to be extra good in order to bring-$7.20 -and there was some little business In common lights reported around $7.107.15. Representa'wlve sales:. No. ., 17..'.. SI.'... 76.... 71. i.. , Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. ,.i43 ... 700 " K...:...!r ... 7 so ..174 40 7 W 87 201 10 1 30 66.......2.M 40 T SO 72.. 237 ... 7 30 ' 67 232 160 7 iO 1 266 130 7 30 76 S ... 7 74 134 ... T JO S3 226 SO t Ml e 264 240 T 10 .186 40 7 .1M IN S3.... 185 160 7 10 78.. .....167 ... 7 12)4 80 178 ... 7 16 63,, 171 7 16 St 13 310 7 17)i U.....l7 ... 2 U jl;; .215 160 7 20 .202 80 7 20 76 231 160 7 80 68 352 ISO 7 SO 60 276 30 7 M 63 223 ... 7 0 74.. .....252 200 7 30 31 243 40 7 M 1.. 223 S!0 7 SO.. in 160 7 i'J 81 235 240 7 30 34 249 80 1 30 61 259 80 7 SO 79 203 240 7 iO 14 253 120 J 30 67 253 240 7 iO 61 24S ... 7 33 74 266 80 7 1! 81 259 160 7 32 68 263 80 7 31. 63 257 7 1J 73 224 JO 7 i2 64 201 80 7 i)s 42 255 1?0 7 J2j 60 217 ... 7 32 74 25s 40 7 35 67 218 160 7 35 38 7 200 7 35 60 237 ... 7 35 65 259 ... 7 i5 75 243 ... 7 35 62 282 40 7 S5 73 231 ... 7 35 " 74 238 320 7 35 61 218 40 7 35 67 136 200 7 20 1S5 ... 7 A 66 198 80 7 :o 82 214 80 7 20 81 217 SO 7 20 38 183 .... 7 22 8t 223 160 7 IS 77 211 ... 7 26 87 197 160 ITi 47 til 40 7 .'5 77 206 80 7 23 S6.. ...203320 7 25 16 203 12. 7 26 23 224 ... T 25 7 233 80 7 ii 88 .204 ... T a 16 19 ... ' 64 213 ... 7 25 71 233 ISO T 25 76 227 240 7 L5 81 243 120 7 U 77 213 SO 7 :5 86 201 80 7 81 217 240 7 25 75 209 40 7 25 88 196 80 7 26 85 312 80 7 15 4 207 160 7 17 67 220 ... 7 27 78 189, ... 7 27 83 214 210 7 27 74 246 120 7 27 64 230 160 7 30 70 233 80 7 SO 77 214 240 7 SO 76 232 ... 7 50 69 !61 ... 7 10 62 232 ... T SO ' 76 235 160 t 30 ' 73 223 40 7 30 48 294 80 T 30 - 22 279 ... 7 JO 71 23S 180 7 SO 71.1 206 ... 7 30 ' 62 221 .... 7 SO ' SHEEP-Another 71. ...276 ...275 ...235 ...301 7 45 ... 7 35 ... 7 25 80 7 35 ... 7 36 80 7 23 SO 7 S3 ... 7 SS ' ... 7 10 80 7 40 ... 7 40 ... 7 40 40 7 40 64.. 63.. 61., 26. .295 61 290 74 248 ' 7., .....214 64 316 66 319 60 301 IS.. 318 13 ..269 "summer day's" mar- ket for sheep and lambs, existed this morning, the demand proving quiet with the supply still limted and seasonably mixed. Shorn lambs that were rather common made up the bulk -of - the' run. dui me aispiay involved numerous odds and ends, suggesting final sniDments from corn belt districts. Packers are not . verv anxious for this class of stock, and' while inquiry appeared to be more active than on yesterday, the trade in general lacked life. No quotable changes in the price list developed, but the tendency to values was lower, most salesmen unloading 'at figures weak to about 15 per cent off.' -Receipts -amounted to about 8,500 head and Included two loads of pretty good Brass sneep rrom uregon. They were sorted up, the ewes bringing $5.00, the wethers $5.50 and the yearlings, $6.00. Shorn lambs, grain . fed, sold largely within $7.007.75, Indicating an extreme quotation of $8.00 for something strictly high-grade in this line. There were no California spring lambs on sale, and fed sheep were also very scarce, usually selling in small bunches .-n hit-and-miss fashion. ... Packers bought the entire feeder demand has practically vanished. umy a single deck of stock haa hnn sent back into the country thus far this week. Quotations on Shorn Sheep and Lambs Lambs: Good to choice. $7.35(5i8.00: fair to good, J7.007.35. Yearlings, $5.75(fi6.50. Wethers $5.155.85. Ewes, $4.755.40. representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 8 75 2 50 6 00 4 50 7 25 7 23 30 spring iambs 63 10 ewes, culls 105 , 123 60 , 64 135 shorn ewes 50 cull lambs 276 shorn lambs .... 217 shorn lambs .... 44 spring lambs .. 54 . 7 50 73 7 90 39 6 00 299 shorn lambs ... 20 spring lambs .. 12 spring Iambs ... 42 shorn ewes 31 shorn lambs ... " 56 89 122 8 7a 4 25 500 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle and Hogs Steady Sheep Slow. .-', CHICAGO. June 6. CATTLE Recelnts! 15,000 head; market steady and 16c off, beeves, $5.90(&9.35; Texas steers, $6J58.w, western steers, $6.40&8.00; stockers and feeders, $4.2O6.60; cowS and heifers. $2.85 (&8.00; calves, JS.504f8.15. - ' ' r HOGS Receipts, 33,000 head; market 5(ti 10c off, steady at decline; light, $7.057.5O; mixed. $7.06rai7.55: heavy. $7.06(87.55: rourrh. $7.057.25; pigs, $5.207.00; bulk, of sales, $7.36('g7.50. , ' , , , , SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 20,000 head; market slow and lareeiv steady : 25c off; natives,- $3,304x5.60; westerns, $3,60 5.50; yearlings, $5.257.00; native lambs, $4.75fc8.50; westerns. $5.25it8.65: ' sorlncers. 6.0025. .... Kansas City Live Stock Market. . KANSAS CITY, June 6. CATTLE Re ceipts, 3,600 head, including 600 southerns; market steady to strong; dressed beef and evport steers, J7.859.00;. fair to good, J6.25&7.75; western steers, $6.608.60; stock ers and feeders, - t4.907.00; southern steers, $5.008.25; southern cows, 33.25(g) 5.00; native cows, $3.007.00; native heif ers, fi.vwa3.a: buns. 34.753)6.75: caves. $5.O08.60. , HOGS Receipts. 9.000 head: market 5c to 10c lower; bulk of sales. 87.2517.55: heavy, $7.457.60; packers and butchers, $7.35n,60; lights. $7.107.424: Digs. $5.76f(i 6.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7.000 head; market weak; lambs, , $6.00$ 8.7e; yearlings, J4.606.50; wetners, $4.256.75; ewes, $4.00(845.50; stockers and feeders, $3.004.50; Texas goats, 13.00 3.50. St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. June 5. CATTLE Receipts. 3,20 Ohead, including 800 Texans; market steady and 10c lower; native shipping and export steers, $7.5o9.25; dressed and butcher I steers, $5.75$t8.O0; steers under pounds, io.50ti.7o: stockers and feeders, $4.758.00: cows and heifers. $4.d0 8.25; canners, $T..00(&o.75; bulls, t5.00f8.25; caives, 4.iiuffs.(&; Texas ana Indian steers, $5.507.75; cows and heifers, $4.(J0 .uu. HOGS Receipts. 7,500 head: market steady and 10c lower: nitre and lights. $5.757.55; mixed and butchers, $7.4,TI.7.d6; good, $7.557.65. . oHr.rir' AND L.AMBS KecelptS, 5.M0 head; market steady and 25c lower: na tive muttons, $4.50tf.00; lambs, $6.509.2o; bulls and bucks, $4.25(&6.25; stockers. $2.5o '434.00. , 1 St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. June 5. CATTLE Receipts, 1,400 head; market slow; steers, 0.75(8-9.00; cows and heifers, $3.25'tfS.75: calves. S4.60a8.50. HOGS Receinpts, (,000 head; market lower; top, $7.60; bulk of sales, $7.407.o0. SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 2,200 head; market for lambs 25c lower, sheep steady; lambs, $7.509.00. - Stock In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the five prin cipal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. S, lourh Omaha 2,800 11,500 3.500 St. Joseph .. 1,400 .. 3.500 .. 3,200 .. 15,000 7,000 9,000 2,200 .OOO 5,500 20,000 Kansas city St. Louis ... Chicago 7,500 33,000 Totals ... 25,900 . 68,000 38,200 RESIGNATIONS RUMORED. 'BUT AREN0T RECEIVED Neither General Superintendent Ware nor Superintendent Cahill has asked for or received the reported resignations ' George Likert and C. P. Cornell, as sistant superintendents cf the Union Pa cific on the Omaha division. Assistant Superintendent Cornell Is In New York, where he went some time ago on a vacation. A rumor has reached Union Paclfio headquarters that he ha? secured a position in the east and w!!! not return, but if he has, he has not notified his superiors." " '. Assistant Superintendent Likert is out on the west end of the Omaha division and has wired to headquarters that ther? Is no truth in the report that he has re signed or (ntends to do so. However, ( the report has been current around Union Pacific headquarters for the last two months that he Intended to quit railroad- I lng. STEPHENS CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE MISSOURI PACIFIC ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 5.-vice Presi dent E. J. Pearson of the Missouri Pacific-iron Mountain, announces . that J. K. Stephens has been' appointed chief engineer of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain system, vice E. F. Mitchell, re signed. Mr. Stephens has filled the posi tion of assistant chief engineer for the last year. He has been an engineer for thirty years, - - - PARDON OF JONES EXPLAINED Improper Methods of Government Prosecutors Charged. OREGON LAND FRAUD CASES UI Applications for Clemency of Pres. Ident Taft Made in Behalf ot Two More Men Convicted Six Years Agro. WASHINGTON. June 5.-The causes which controlled President Taft in grant ing an unconditional pardon to WU'.ard N. Jones, convicted in the famous Ore gon land fraud cases, Became known to day and It was learned, that based upon the. same charges of unfair and Improper methods by the United States govern ment's prosecution of the alleged frauds, which stirred the country six" years ago, applications for the presidential pardon of two other men arc being considered by the Department of Justice. Franklin P. Mays and Hamilton H. Hendricks are seeking pardons on the ground that they likewise were denied their constitutional rights. Mays, in dicted with the late Senator Mitchell and former Representative "Herriman, was convicted of conspiracy, and sentenced to tour months imprisonment and to pay a fine of tlO.vOO. Hendricks was convicted of subornation of perjury and sentenced to thirteen mdnths and to pay a fine of $500. , ' , , ''" Consideration of their appeals for ex ecutive clemency will be based upon the Investigation which resulted in Jones' pardon. These cases have not yet reached the president. ."The Oregon' lam? fraud cases were conducted almost wholly along political lines'." and "a veritable reign of terror existed" were the charges submitted to Attorney General Wlckersham In a brief by Henry H. Schwartz, former chief of the field division of the general land of fice, and James S. Smith, attorneys for Jones In the pardon proceedings. ' Bnms Methods Attacked. The methods of Detective William J. Burns, who developed the government's case, and others of the prosecution were severely attacked In the' brief. The whole jury box list of more than 500 names, from which the grand and petit Juries were drawn, was determined and selected, it was alleged, by the government prose cutors and detectives and the political enemies and assistants of Jones along political lines "with, the purpose and re sult of securing men who were preju- diced and who would convict." The . brief also charges that witnesses were intimidated into giving false testi mony against Jones under threat ot in dictments; that witnesses were so threat ened by a member of the grand jury and by government detectives in the presence ot their families, and that in various cases then being tried,-numerous persons were Indicted and compelled to give evi dence against other defendants, not true in fact, and thereafter such indictments were dismissed. Used Dnmmr Defendant. As an Instance of how Jones was "jobbed" Into accepting as trial Jurors men who had already expressed them selves as being convinced of the defend ant's guilt and as being for conviction, the . brief charges that the government prosecutors Indicted a man jointly with (Jones and "Immediately put that man on the secret payroll of the government and promised him immunity." "Having the poor devil In their power," the brief continues, "they caused him to He to Jones about the supposed fairness of the trial Jurors and to Induce Jones to accept men who had expressed belief in his guilt and had expressed themselves for his conviction. Also, monthly for al most a year, these government men sub mitted a voucher signed by this dummy defendant and with the sum so received paid him $3 for his duplicity and dally be trayal of mm who In good faith believed him in Jeopardy and were Jointly with him seeking to defend themselves." POLICE CONTINUE RAIDS AND VISITTHREE PLACES The police threw consternation into the ranks of the bootleggers last night, when they raided three dives in Omaha. Led by Detective Maloney, Sergeants Samuel son and Vanous and Detectives Ring and Murphy visited the Continental bath house at Fiftecntli and Douglas streets. Lizzie Mortimer was arrested and charged with being the keeper of a dis orderly house. Some beer was confis cated and five inmates arrested. The St. Charles hotel at 'Fifteenth and Dodge streets was raided a few minutes later and Max Newmark was arrested. Several cases of beer were confiscated, but the inmates were allowed their free dom. The last raid of the evening was made at the Atlantic hotel, 1409 Cass street. ! Mrs, Mary Davis was arrested and charged with being the keeper of a re sort. Two Inmates were also taken and one case of beer was confiscated. Lizzie Mortimer was fined $10 and costs in police court, and Mary Davis $50 and costs. The Inmates, with the excep tion of Marie Meyer, 3106 Seward street, who was fined $10 and costs, were dis charged. DEATH RECORD. Theodore J. Fcntner, Jr. The body of Theodore J. Festner, jr., aged 32, who died Sunday at Memphis! Tenn., has been brought to Omaha for burial and funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Dodder's undertaking parlor. Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. Mnry H::ir . Mrs. Mary Hall, who died Monday even ing at 3923 North Twenty-ninth street, will be burled from the residence of C. F. Craft, at the above address. The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon and the Interment will be made in Forest Lawn. OFFERED AT PAR 200 SHAKES PAR VALUE 9 100 EACH TOCK In One of Omaha's Business Concerns High grade Omahi. real estate be hind every share. Absolutely safa. liberal dividend paid now and will be paying not less then 20 per cent inside of twenty-four months. This In a high grade proposition and an unusual offer. Address MANUFACTURER OMAHA BEE. WE PAY 51 ?r " on ,.. tth, PHILA. SMEITING fc SEP CO I2S Caeaiuut paikvft, ait7 v2ara. , 5H9lS"V.l-'S&,-4tWl .JilSWeOaVVsfci.W!