THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Nothing but Crop Scare Will Main
tain Present Prices.
SUN OF . COEN CONTINUES
Weatker Conditions Are Fnmrable
ad the Sellers Are Showing
Mack Aarsreaslvenesa at
Present Time.
OMAHA. June 12. 1912.
It Is the general opinion among wheat
trader that It will take something In
me way of a crop acare In the spring
wheat belt to malnmln present value
i wceac. ine cmei -the
lack oi buying no- matter what the
hnni nn ,rnn onnttltlnna 1U1V be. The
unexpected always happans and as the
market looks wean vaiue win iuibc i
least hold steady.
The large run of corn continues and
the cash demand unusually light. Wea
ther condition are favorable and sell
ers are very aggressive. The late months
are expected to sell lower.
Wheat was dull and opened weak, sell
ing lower early, Later assorts covered
and closing values were over yesterday s,
cash wheat waa M to lc loer.
Corn was firm and bulls supported the
market, buying heavily alfc day. Cash
torn was dull and sold t lc lower.
Primary wheat receipts wife 23o.UX bu.
and shipments were 28T.00O .bu., against
receipts last year of 8,M iiu. and ship
ments of 168,000 bu.
Primary corn receipts werei 1,614,000 bu.
and shipments were 707,000 bu., against
receipts 1m t year of 934,M bu. and ship
ments of 496,000 bu.
Clearances were 6,000 bu. of corn, 68,000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
619,000 bu.
Liverpool closed on wheat
and &3d lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported
-Wheat: No. 2 hard, 1 car. $1.07V4. No.
3 hard, 1 car, SLOSH: No. i durum. 1 car,
$1.02. Corn: No. S white, 1 cars, WVifi- No.
I color, 1 car, 75c; -No. I yellow, i cai,
"34c No. 3 yellow, 4 cars, 73c; 10 cars,
72c. No. 4 yellow. 1 car, I cars,
68c; 2 cars, ,67c; 1 car. 66c. No. I mixed, 1
car, T2c; I cars, 72c; No. 4 mixed, i
Nsars, 6Sc; 1 car, 67c. No grade, ,1 car, 3o;
1 car, 60. Oats: Standard, 1 car, 61 '4c;
No. 3 white, 2 cars, 6lc. No. 4 white, 1
car, 60c.
Omaha Cask mere.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, $1.071.10; No. 3
hard, $l.061.09; No. 4 hard, l .0201.07.
CORN-No. 2 white, 77W7c; No. 3
white, 7777Hc; No. 4 white. TOflrJic; No.
S color, 4W7&o: No. 2 yellow. 7373c;
No. $ yellow. 72W?3c; No. 4 yellow,
fi64c; No. 2, ;W!2iic; No. 3, "iltHtVic,
No. 4. 6c 68c; no grade, 6963c.
OATS-No. 3 white, 6U4fcU4c; standard.
Sl$514c; No. 3 white, 6051c; No. 4
white, 4M40SOC. ' , ,
BARLEY Malting, S3c$l.U; No. 1 feed,
60ft i0c; heavier feeding, 0Qa0c.
RYE No. 2, 80riSlc; No. i, 7980c
Carlet Receipts.
" ' " ' Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 13 623 119
Minneapolis 76
Omaha 10 64 , 10
Duluth M
CHICAGO ORAIW AND PROVISION.
Features of the Trading- and Cloalac
' , Prleea oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, June It-Wheat prices
worked steadily upward influenced to
some extent by reports auppliea in France
had become exhausted. The close waa
firm at c to c net advance. Corn
scored a gain of to He, and
oats a rise of Ho to jc. The outcome
in provisions was 2ftf5c to 15o Increase
in cost.
Good support on weak spots helped lift
wheat. The bear side appeared to lack
courage to press the selling, although
excellent- rains for filling the crop had
fallen In both Kansas and Nebraska.
Advices showed also that full relief had
Den given to the dry sections of South
Dakota. Assertions were current too.
that the report of damage In Kansas had
been greatly exaggerated. Bulla how
ever, took heart from improved cash de
mand here, the lightness of . primary
receipts and because of a big increase
in stocks In Minneapolis. Dispatches
declaring that French buyers at Liverpool
refused to go on except at lower prices,
failed to halt the upturn In Chicago.
Notwithstanding that new wheat waa
being cut in Oklahoma and was yielding
18 to 25 bushels an acre, shorts were
quite active buyers In the closing hours.
September ranged from ll.04Tv81.05 to
$1.0M, with last sales, tl.06H&1.06, a
rise of tt8c over last night.
Corn developed strength owing to spec
ulative buying based on a theory that
receipts would drop oft soon. In addi
tion. It waa skid, that eastern demand
was better, but specific evidence of such
a condition did not appear. July fluctu
ated from 73c to 749c. closing firm,
ic up at 1&iHe. Cash grades were
steady. No. 2 yellow was quoted at
76f 76He.
In the oats crowd purchasing for Inter
ests that have been at similar tactics now
for-a week had a bullish effect. July,
which was chiefly bought In this way,
swung from 4Mtc to 60"io, with the close
4o net higher at 60V. After liberal
receipts of hogs had made provisions
easy, commission buying set In and re
. versed the condition of trade. At the
end of the day pork had become 12Vo to
15c dearer and the rest of the list 6c
to THo.
AHlcle Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat!
July.
Sept.
Dec
Corn
July.
Sept.
Dec.
Oats
July.
Sept.
Dec
Pork Jury.
Sept.
Lard' '
July.
;l 08409
1 084
109W4
1 08
- 0514
1 05 '
1 OSS'
106V
1 0M
1 04TJ6j
106V
1001
105
1064
'34l
74H
73.
73
72VWI
72',
72 7272
62Hl624t5 Mi
WwW
60!
41H1
41
49450
49,
40!
41.
605H4(6,
41 40V'
41 41t
40VH
41'0S
1
18 824
18 97 18 821
187!
IS so
19 10
18 25 19 07
18 10
19 26
19 10
1102
10 5
10 97
1102i
10 97
V 8Pt
Oct.
Ribs
1110
U 121
11 22 11 10
11 22 11 15
11 30 I 11 22
10 571 10 66
10 72 10 67
11 20
11 30
11 22
July.
10 GO
10 66
10 571 10 60
Sept.
10 72
10 62
I 10 66
Cash quotations were aa follows:
VLOURFirm; winter patents, $5.05(9
5.30; winter straights, $4.4d6.80; spring
patents, $5.00.5O; spring straights, $4.90
&S.00; bakers, S4.30&M.aO.
RYE No. 2, 89c
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 6fi85c; fair
to choice malting, $1.101.19.
SEED-Tlmothy. $7.009.00. Clover, $14.00
20.00. PROVISIONS-Mesa pork, $18.87
ii 19.00. Lard (In tierces), $10.92. Short
l,bs (loose), $10.50.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 619,000 bu. Primary re
ceipts were 236,0uO bu., compared with
268,000 bu. the corresponding day a year
ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, cars; corn, 366 cars; oats,. 96
cars; hogs, 23.000 head.
Chicago Closing Prices Wheat, No. 2
red, $L101.12; No. 3 red. $l.078iU0;
No. 2 hard, $1.001.11; No. 3 hard, $1.06
Hi 1.10; No. 1 northern, $1.1S1.19; No. 3
northern. $1.141.17; No. 3 northern, $1.11
4(1.16; No. 2 spring, $U11-16; No. 1
bprlng, tl.0901.11; No. 4 spring, $1.03 1.10;
velvet chaff. $1.0661.12; durum. Il.01ffll.oo.
corn. No. 2. 74764c; No. 2 white, 79
7ic; No. 2 yellow. 7676c; No. 3, 73S
75: No. 3 white, 7878c; No: 3 yellow,
757Sc; No. 4, 7071c; No. 4 white, 74
75c; No. 4 yellow, 7174c. Oats, No. 2
l4W55c; No. 3 white, 6264',4e; No. 4
white, bzwiasc; sianaaru, uipa34c
RYE No. 2, 89c.
HARLEY 66cfi$L25.
SEED Timothy. $7.OO9.0O; clover, $14.00
i.w.
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 2Sffl25c;
lialrles, 20a24c.
EGGS Steady; receipts, 23.316 caaea; at
mara, cases inciuaea, uwi6c; ordi
nary firsts, 16e; firsts, 1717c.
CHEESE Firm; daisies. I4uic:
twins, 13134c; young Americas, 14
14c; long horns, 14Sl44c
POTATOES Easier; receipts, old. 19
and new w cars; old. $L10i8l.20; new,
$1.401.69.
POULTRY Alive, steady; turkeys. 12c;
n" tin, udc, sprinKs. laysK per ID.
VEAL Steady at 12c.
Key to the Ettuatlon-Bee Advertising.
SEW YORK G E.MIR AL MARKET
Quotation of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW FORK, June 12-FLOCR-Stady;
spring patents, $5.ti065.90; winter straights,
Jj.15&6.26; winter patents, $S.4O&5.60;
spring clears, S4.6O04.9O; winter extras. No.
1. S4.30fj4.50; winter extras. No. 2. $4 .100
4 20; Kansas straights. $5.Hg6.26; rye
flour, quiet; fair to good, $4.8UGa.;
choice to fancy, $5.105.2o.
CO RNMEAL Quiet; fine white and
yellow, $1.701.75; coarse, $1.651.70; kiln
dried, $1.45.
BARLEY Quiet, malting, S1.1&81.25, C. L
f. Buffalo.
WHEAT-Spot market firm; No. 2 red,
$1.20 c. I. f. domestic basis to arrive and
export, $1.20 f. o. b. afloat to arrive; No.
1 northern Duluth, $1.264 t. o. b. Fu
tures market clied 'jHc net higher;
July, $1.14!; Sepwmber, $1.14; Decem
ber. $1.10.
CORN Spot market firm; exports, 824c
f. o. b. afloat. Receipts, 2,250 bu.; ship
ments, 1,270 bu.
OATS Spot market, easy; standard
white. 6014c In elevator; No. 2, 61c; No. 3,
flOigfiOVic; No. 4, G9W60c; natural white
and white clipped, SXrffltc on track. Re
ceipts, 74,725 bu.; shipments, 66,696 bu.
HIDES Steady; central America, 24'ic.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 25
27c; seconds, ti'dlbc: thirds, 21ii22o: re
jected. 15c. .
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady mess. 20.o0
fi.Zl.00; family. $20.00821.00; short clears,
J1H.25& 21.K. Beef, steady; mess, $16.00
15.60; family, $18.00013.60; beef hams. $28,00
&31.00; cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies,
$11.0012.00; pickled hams, $12.5013.00.
Lard, steady: middleweight prime, uv.iv
4i 10.M): refined, steady; continent. $11.25;
South America, $12.10; compound. $9.W
.2S.
BUTTER Firm; receipts, 20.500 tubs;
creamery extras, 27 28c; firsts, 26H
27c; packing stock, No. 2, 2O20i4c; No.
3, 18?19VC.
CHEESE Firm; state whole cream,
new, white or colored, special. 1414c;
state whole cream, average, fancy, 13c;
skims, 3!&ll4c.
EGGS Irregular; receipts, 29,762 cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
selected whites. 2223c; fresh gathered,
extras 21 22c.
poultry Dressed, firm; western
broilers, 2fj35c; fowls, Hfiloc; turkeys,
1323c.
Corn and Wheat Ken-ion Bulletin.
United States Department of Agricul
ture Weather bureau's report for the
twenty-four hours ending at S a. m , 76th
meridian time, Wednesday, June 13, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Stations. High. Low. fall. ky.
Ashland, Neb.. 86 62 .28 Cloudy
Auburn, Neb... 84 62 . 00 Pt. cloudy
Broken Bow ..76 68 .25 Cloudy
Columbus, Neb. 81 60 .02 Cloudy
culbertson, Nb. 71 62 .00 Cloudy
Falrbury, Neb. 82 63 .16 Cloudy
Fairmont, Neb. 81 57 .63 Raining
Or. Island, Nb. 78 80 .18 Cloudy
Hartlngton. Nb 73 64 .00 Cloudy
Hastings, Neb.. 78 61 .57 Cloudy
Holdrege, Neb. 77 61 .01 Cloudy
Lincoln. Neb... 84 63 .12 Cloudy
No. Platte, Nb 78 62 .08 Itainlng
Oak dale, Neb.. 71 66 .00 Cloudy
Omaha, Neb..,. 83 63 .03 Raining
Tekamah, Neb. 78 69 .00 Cloudy
'Valentine, Nb. 72 64 .00 Cloudy
Aita, la 74 57 .07 Cloudy
Carroll. Ia 79 64 .02 Clear
Clarlnda, la.... 89 61 .00 Clear
Sibley, la 7 63 .01 Cloudy
Sioux City, la. 74 68 .01 Cloudy
Minimum temperature) for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. Temp. Rain
Central. SUtkms.tHlgh. Low. tali-
Columbus, 0 18 84 68 .00
Louisville, Ky... 22 86 , 64 .ou
Indla'polls, Ind. 12 84 58 .00
Chicago, III 24 - 84 60 .10
Bt. LOUIS, MO... 19 84 BO .00
Dea Moines, la, 22 82 60 .00
Minneapolis .... 46 72 48 .00
Kan. City. Mo. 26 84 64 2.00
Omaha, Neb 17 78 60 .30
Showers occurred Ini the western por
tion of the corn and wheat region last
night, and light rains are falling In Ne
braska and Kansas this morning. A fall
of 266 Inches occurred at Dodge City,
Kan., and 1.40 Inches at Hays, Kan. The
weather la slightly cooler In the north
ern and slightly wairmer in the southern
portion of the corn .and wheat belt.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, 'W f ather Bursan.
it. Lonls General Market
ST. LOUIS, June 12j WHEAT Caah,
lower; track No. 2 red, $1.11(3)1.12; No. 2
hard. $1.08(31.14.
CORN-Weak; track No. 2, 75(876o; No.
3 white, 82083c
OATS Lower; track No. 2, 64c; No. 2
white, 564c.
Closing price of futures:
WHEAT Firm; July, $1.0681.06;
September, $1.04.
CORN-Hlgher; July, 74c; September.
72c.
OATS Steady; July, 494cj September,
40c.
RYEr-Unchanged. 91c.
FLOUR-Dull; red winter patents. $5.30
$6.70; extra fancy and straight, $4.6O,p.20;
nara winter Clears, ss.autOJt.w.
CORNMKAL $3.60.
BRAN Weak, $1081.10.
HAY-Steady; timothy. $20.00fl26.00:
prairie, SlSOOcy 23.00. .
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged. Lard,
unchanged. Dry sale meats, unchanged.
Bacon, unchanged.
POULTRY -steady; chickens, lie;
springs, 23631c; turkeys, llc; ducks,
1158 1'; geese, 6W14C
BUTTER Steady: creamery, 2226c.
EOUS-Quiet at 16o.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8.000 10,000
Wheat, bu 10,000 30,000
Corn, bu 94,000 101,000
Oats, bu m.uuu u.oou
Kansas Cltr Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, June 12WHEAT
Caah, steady; No. 2 hard, $1.081.12; No.
3. Il.06tfl.il; No. 2 red, $1.10al.ll; No. 3.
$1.08(31.10.
CORN lc lower; mo. z mixea, 75c; no.
3, 73c; No. 2 white, 0c; No. 3, 79c.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, 63(tf
64c; No. 2 mixed, 62ij?62c. -
RYE-OKyttJc
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, 63
64c; No. 2 mixed. 62&52c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT July, $1.01401.01; September.
99c; December, $1.001.00H.
CORN-Juiy, tjic; September, 69c; De
cember. 684c. .
OATS July, 48c; September, , 40
40c.
RYE-SWac
HAY Unchanged to 6O0 lower; cholco
timothy, 21.0iMjci.oO; choice prairie, $18.50
Q 19.50.
BUTTER Creamery, 24c; firsts, 21c;
seconds, 20c; packing stock, 19c.
EGGS Extras, 19c; firsts, 17c; sec
onds, 13c.
POULTRY Hens, 11c; roosters, 7c;
broilers, 26c. .
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 12,000 65.000
Corn, bu 62.000 83,000
Oats, bu,.... 2.000 4.000
"" Mlaneasolls Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 12. WHEAT
July, $1.12; September. $1.064; Decem
ber. $1.06. Cash-No. 1 hard. $1.14: no.
1 northern, $1.14; No. 2 northern, $1.12;
No. 3, $1.10401.11.
FLA X-S2.27 2.28.
BARLBY-65cn$1.10. .
CORN-No. S yellow, 71(872c.
OATtt No. 3 white. 6lv.w-.
RYE No. 2. 83S3c.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks. $19.50p 20.50.
FLOUR First patents. $5.utU5.75: sec
ond patents, $..20frjS.i6; first clears, $3.30tf
4.15; second clears, $2.80Q3.ia
; s
Mtlwankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 12.-WHEAT-.o.
1 northern. $1.171.18; No. 2 northern,
$1.131.1; No. 2 hard winter, $1.103 Ml;
July, $1 09; September, $1.06.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 7575V4c; No. 3
white. 75o; No. 3, 74c; July, 74c; Sep.
tember, 72c.
OATS-Htandard, 65S66c.
BARLEY Malting, $1.0501.22.
Liverpool Grain Marliet.
LIVERPOOL. June 12.-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. 2 red western winter, 8s 3d;
No. 3 Manitoba, 7s 10d; futures, weak;
July. 7a 8d; Otcober, 7a 6d; December,
"s ITid.
CORN Spot, old American mixed,
firm; 7s Id; new American kiln dried,
quiet; ta lid: futures, weak; July, 5s 2d;
September. 4a U4d.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. III.. June 12.-CORX-Market
o lower; No. 2 yellow, 76c; No. 3
yellow, 72(S73c; No. 4 yellow, 69c; No. 3
mixed, 73c; No. 4 mixed. U9c; sample, $9
f65c.
OAT-Market o lower; No, 2 white,
,64c; No. t white, 63c
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Session Seldom Equaled for Dullness
and Insignificance.
FRACTIONAL CHANGES RULE
Canadian Pacific Virtually Only
High Class Stock to Display
3Iarked Strength and Ilarrl
man Iaaaes A'egleeted.
NEW YORK, June 12.-For absolute
dullness and insignificance of operation
today's stock market has seldom been
equalled this year. The most of the list
was listless and halting from the outset
and In the first three hours just about
100,000 shares changed, hands, the day's
total output being 162,000 shares. Most
of the active stocks and other specula
tive favorites fluctuated fractionally with
here and there some changes that ex
tended beyond a point.
Following an irregular opening prices
hardened slightly and as the session pro
ceeded further improvement was noted,
but the limit of apathy was reached in
the final hour. Canadian Pacific was
virtually the only high class stock to dis
play marked strength and the Harriman
and Hill shares were almost altogether
neglected, with some late heaviness In
Union Pacific. An optimistic statement
of general conditions attributed to the
head of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific lines waa of little benefit to
their securities.
In the industrial stoud Amalaamated
Copper, Tennessee Copper, American Can
common and preferred. Bethlehem Steel,
American aeet sugar and several of the
less Important Issues rone from 1 to 2
points, with Colorado Fuel, which early
in tne aay added to yesterday's gain,
later fell back.
Sentiment on the board was perhaps
less pessimistic than on the preceding"
day, but a majority of the traders seemed
to take on new commitments pending the
outcome of the "money trust" lnaulrv
and more definite crop advices. Some of
today s news rrom Important agricul
tural centers was not altoeether prom
ising.
Money conditions were marked bv
greater firmness, with a slight advance
in all accommodations arranKlna: from 4
to 9 months, the rate for the latter period
going to 4 per cent. The loss of the
local banks to the subtreasury since last
Friday amounts to almost $3,000,000, which
is much in excess of last week's figures.
Forecasts point to another actual loan
expansion before July 1.
The bond market was Irregular and
narrow, keeping pace with the movement
In stocks. Total sales on par were
$1,786,000. United States government bonda
were uncnanged on call.
Number of sales and teadlnr auotations
today were as follows:
StlM. H1C&. Low. CIom.
Alllt-Cbalnitrt pfd ,
Amalfimatwl Copper ... 10,100 84 86 In 14
Amarlcan Asrtcultural ... 100 81 1
American BMt Bugar.... t.goo 76 744 t
Amarkta Can 7,800 83(4 18 !
A mart can C. aV F 100 (I hi 19
Amartcaa Cotton Oil
Amarlcan H. A L pfd 74
Am. Jos Bacurltlai 800 27 tV, 2S'4
Amartcaa Llnaacd 100 HV4 14H 14V4
American Locomotlv ... 100 ' 41 4i 411.
American 8. R 1,400 UVj '844 lib
Am. 8. A R. pfd WO 108 101 174
Am. 8tMl FoundrUa 400 87 Uhi 36
Am. Sugar Refining 1,000 132 131 ISH4
Amartcaa T. A T 1,300 146 146 146
American Tobaooo pfd... 100 107V4 107ft 107ft
American Woolen fg
Anaconda Mining Co 1,700 44ft 43ft 43
Atchlaon 1,700 106'4 106ft Mft
Atchlaon pfd 300 103 103ft :C5,
Atlantic Coaet Line.... ;0ft
Baltimore Ohio ;07
Bethlehem Steel (00 37ft 87 37
Brooklyn Jtapld Tr 8,200 88 88 fk
Canadian Paclflo 7,100 24 263 Huft
Central leather n
Central Leather pfd 100 2 K 13
Central of New Jereer 95
Cheaapeahe A Ohio 600 77 77
Chicago & Alton ..... 21
Chicago a. W J7
Chicago 0. W. pfd 33
Chicago A K. W 13&ft
Chicago, U. at St. P.... 1,100 103ft 102ft 108
C, C, C. st. L 67
Colorado F. & 1 6,000 32 11 11
Colorado aV Southern. it
Conaolidated Oas 400 140 140 140
Corn Products 300 16 16 16
Delaware A Hudaon 167ft
Denver A Rio Grande
D. A R. 0. pfd 55
tMetlllera Securities .... 1,100 18 S3
Erie 1,400 34ft 84 Mft
Brie let pfd 63
Erie Id pfd 41
General Klectrlo 100 168 161 f8ft
Great Northern pfd 1,000 183 133 l.!.1ft
Great Northern Ore etfa 41
Illinois Central 100 126 126 12bft
Interborougb Met , 1,100 10ft 20 :i
Inter. Met. pfd 600 67 (7 67ft
International Hanreeter . !lft
Inter-Marine pfd 100 18 18 18
International Paper 600 17 lift 17
International Pump 100 26ft 26ft !,'.ft
Iowa Central 11
Kamia City Southern - :4
K. C. 86. pfd 68
Laclede Gaa 1(6
Loulevllle A Naehvtlle. . . 400 167ft 157 :i,7
Minn. A St. Louis 18
M . St. P. A 8. S. M 140ft
MlMMurl, K. A T 27ft
M , K. A T. pfd (0
Mleaourt Paclflo 1,200 37 36ft iKft
National Blecult 100 166ft 166ft 16
National Lead 400 67ft 67 t7
N. R. R. of M. 2d ptd 80
New York Central 400 118 117 117
N. T., O. A W S7
Norfolk A Western 700 111 111ft HI
North American 63
Northern Pacific 300 ll 110ft llttft
Paclflo Mall 10 33ft lift 84ft
Pennsylvania 1,100 123 123ft 12S
People's Gae 114
P., C, C. A Bt. L iWft
Pittsburgh Coat 21
P rested Steel Car 100ft 3S 16 14
Pullman Palace Car 100 159 16 161ft
Railway Steel Spring 84
Reading 14,800 167 16674 167ft
Republlo Steel 200 28 23ft 13
Republlo Steel pfd 100 71 79 78
Rock Island Co 6no 14 14ft 34
Rock Island Co. pfd 100 4 4 49ft
St. L A B. F. 2d pfd 16ft
St. Louie 8. W 200 34 13 !S
St, L 8. W. ptd 1.100 77 71 7fft
Slosa-Sheffleld B. A I.... 100 61 61 M
Southern Paclflo 600 109ft 109 :nft
Southern Railway 200 21 28ft :8
So. Railway pfd 13
Tennessee Copper 1.400 44 44 44
Texaa A Pacific 23
T.. St. L. A W !4
T.. Bt. la. A W. ptd 20
Union Paclflo 1.200 169ft 16 ft Kfcft
Union Paclflo P'd CO
United States Realty V.ft
United States Rubber.... 200 68 3ft 6?S
United States Steel 14,600 49ft 68 W,
U 8. Steel pfd 300 110 110 110'.
Utah Copper 4.600 63 63ft f3
Va. -Carolina Chemical .. 300 60ft 60ft 60
Webesh NW T T
Wabash pfd 00 H 17
Weatern Maryland ft
Weetlnghouse Electric ... 100 72ft 72 72ft
Western Union 400 - 13 ,13ft
Wheeling AUK 7ft
Lehigh Valley . 172 171 173
Chlno Copper 1.600 33 33 U
Rey Consolidated 1.100 20 20 :i
American Tobacco 100 193 Kt 210
Seaboard Air Line 600 26 26 !
Seaboard A. L. ptd 1,000 SSft 63 C4T4
Total aalea tor the day, 161,800 (hares.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 12,-MONET-On
call, steady, at 23 per cent; ruling rate,
3 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; of
fered at t. per cent. Time loans, easier;
sixty days, 8 per cent; ninety days, 3 per
cent; six months. 83 per cent.
PHIME MERCANTILE PAPER-34
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8173
for sixty-day bills and at $4.8726 for de
mand: commercial bills, 14 84.
SILVER Bar, 61c; Mexican dollars.
48c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonda today were
as follows:
tl 8. ret. is ref 0A'i1nter. M. M. ts.. C
do coupon " WOft'Japan ft lift
U 8. la. reg 101 K. C. 80. 1st 3s ... 7:ft
do coupon U 8. deb. 4a 131.. 3
U 8.' 4a. reg 114 LAN. unl. 4a.... no
do coupon 1H M.. K. A T. let 4e.. V6
Allte-Chal. let M.. Vi do gen. 4fta M
Amer A. a W "Mo. PaclHo 4e 71
AT. AT.. 'JN R R of M Ift. ,
Am. Tobaoeo Y. C g. a... 67
do le u0 40 a ......... 12
Amour A Co. s.. H'4N. T. N. H. A H.
Atchison gen. ."
Mo cv. 4e .WN. AW. 1st e. 4s. i
do tr. ta. 4- I
A, C L let 4s..... 4Me. Pncino 4a fcft
Bel A Ohie 4a W o to (a
ede Ifte ....1 10 8. U rfdg. 4a.. Mft
edo . W. ifte.... ft rn. n. I ft ill.. 7
Breok. Tr. e. 4a... W,.',"- 14
Oen. of Oa. ( u'i Heeding ten. 4a ,7
C. Leather ie K8. L. A 8. F". fg. 4a 71
ec. of N . J. ..120 do gen. Be 17
Chee. A Ohio 4fte....0OftBt; L. A W. e. 4s.. 11
do ce. 4a M let gold ta..... tl
Chicago A A. Ifta... eO08. A. L, 4a 7
4 B. A J. 1. 4a.... KftSo, Pae. eol. 4s 30
do gen. 4e ' "I c. 4a
V M. A 8. P. d, 4a Wt do 1st ref. 4( r(
C R t. A P. c, 4a. 41 So. Railway la to;
4o Tfg. W ! ts-.u 71ft
at B
ii
... v etnlon Pacific 4s
4 .
& e
... iC'j do cv. 4s l'i! t
'.. lea'j do 1st A ref !.. -v'.i
! D. k H. i v. Is
; D. A R. G. 4s.
j do ref. at
Distlllere' 6s ..
, Erie p. I. 4s
V. 8. Rubber s....inft
... 6:4U. S. Steel id &S....102S
... U4.Va.-Car. Chera. e.. S9-"
... "44Wabah 1st 6s
...) do 1st ex. 4s..
... J8' Western Md. 4s...
t.. Wnt. Elec. cv. la
A3H
do gen. 4s
. iT
. Sift
. 12
. 4"
.101
do cv. 4s, eer,
do series B Ti'ewia. Central 4e..
III. Cen. 1st ref. Is 91 Mo. Pc. cv. ia. ..
Inter. Met. 4fts 11 Panama la
Bid. "Offered.
Condition of Treasary.
WASHINGTON. June lZ.-At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
the Vnited States treasury was: Work
ing balance in treasury offices, $(12,092,202;
in banks and Philippine treasury, $J5.358,
155; total balance in general fund, $18,
035,857. Ordinary receipts yesterday, $32,
333,943; ordinary disbursements. $J,2St.03.
Deficit to date this fiscal year, $3,T80,197,
as against a surplus of $9,255,ti38 at this
time last year. These figures exclude
Panama canal and public debt transac
tions. London Stock Market.
LONDON, June It American securities
opened steady and a fraction higher to
day. Trading was light during the fore
noon, but the market was supported and
at noon values ranged from above to
below yesterday's New York closing.
OMAHA GGSERAL MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1. 1-IT. cartons, 33c; No.
1 In 60-1 u. tubs, 23c; No. 2, 31c; packing,
26 c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 32c; Amer
ican Swiss, 26c; block Swiss; 24c; twins,
21c; daisies, 22c; triplets. 22c; young
Americas, 22c; blus label brick, 22c; 11m
berger. 2-lb.. 22c; Mb., 22c.
FISH (fresh frozen) Pickerel, 9c; white.
11c; pike, 13c; trout, 22c; large crapples,
1'igliSc; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 19c;
haddocks, 16c; flounders, 13c; green cat
fish, 16c; roe shad, $1 each; shad roe, per
pair, 33c; salmon, 10c; halibut, 11c; yel
low perch, 8c; buffalo, 9c; bullheads, lie.
POUL.TR Y-Brollers. $5.00&S.gfc per dox.;
springs, 2l)c; bens, 1617c cocks, lie;
ducks, 18$20c; geese 2oc; turkeys, 23c;
pigeons, per doz., $1.20. Alive: Hens, 13c;
old roosters, 6c; stags, 10c: old ducks, full
feathered, 15c; geese, full feathered, uc;
turkeys, 14c; plgeor.s, per doz., 60c;
homers, per doz., $2.60; squabs. No. 1,
$1.50: No. 2. 80c.
VEGETABLES Beeta, old crop, per lb.,
2c. Cabbage, Wisconsin, per lb., 4c;
new California, per lb., 4c. Celery, Cali
fornia Jumbo, per doz., $1.00; Florida, in
the rough, 4U&6c per doz., per case, $3.25.
Cucumbers, hot house, per box, $2.00. Egg
plant, fancy Florida, per doz., $2.00. Gar
lic, extra fancy, white, per doz., 15c.
Lettuce, extra fancy, leaf. pr do., 4oc,
Onions, California, white, boiling, per lb.,
7c; Wisconsin, yellow Globe, per lb., 6c;
red Globe, per lb., 6c; Spanish, per crate,
$2.26. Parsley, fancy southern, per doz.
bunches, 50(&'7&c. Parsnips, fancy south
ern, per doz. bunches, 60&75c; per lb 2c.
Potatoes, Minnesota Red River, Karly
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., $1.60. Rutabagos, in sacks, per
lb., lc. Tomatoes, Florida, per 6-bsk.
carrier, $3.50. Turnips, per lb., 2c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, tarra
gona, per lb., 18c; in sack lots, lc less.
Cncoanuta, per sack, $4.60. Filberts, per
lb., 14c; in sack lots, lc less. Peanuts,
roasted. In sack lots, per lb., 7c; roasted,
less than sack lots, per lb., 8c; raw, per
lb., 6c. Pecans, large, per lb., 17c; In sack
lots, lo less. Walnuts, new crop, 1911,
California, per lb., 17c; in sack lots, lo
less. Cider, new Nehawka, per 15-gal.
-bbl., $3.00; per 30-gaI. bbl., $5.60; New
York Mott'a, per 15-gal. -bbl $3.60; per
30-gal. bbl., $6.50. Honey, new, 24 frames,
$3.76. Kraut, per 15-gal. keg, $2.75; per
6-gal. keg, $1.25.
BEEF CUT PRICES-Ribs: No. 1. 20c;
No. 2, 16c; No. 3, 14c. Chucks: No. L
934c; No. 2, 9V4c; No. 3, 8c. Loins: No.
1, 22c; No. 2, 18c; No. 8, 16c. Rounds.
No. 1, 13c; No. 2, 12c; No. 3, llc.
Plates: No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 3, 6o.
FRUITS, ETC.-Bananas: Fancy se
lect, per bunch, $2.252.50; Jumbo, per
bunch, $2.753.75. Dates: Anchor brand,
new, 80 1-lb. pkgs. .In box, per box, $2.25;
Dromedary 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.o0; per case of 50 No.
6 pkgs. $2.00; bulk, in 25 and 60-lb. boxes,
jer lb., 10c; new Turkish, 5-crown in
20-lb. boxes, per lb., 15c; 6-crown in 20-lb.
boxes, per lb., 16c; 7rcrown in 80-lb. boxes,
per lb., 17c. Lemons: Llmonlera selected
brand, extra fancy, 300-iOO sizes, per box,
$6.50; Loma Limonelra, fancy, 300-iStiO sizes,
per box, $5.50; 240-420 sizes, 50c per box
less; California lemons, 300-310 sizes, per
box, $4.6CKg6.00. Oranges. California Cam
elia brand, Navels, extrt, fancy, 96-io-150-176-200-216-260'
sizes, per box, $3.25; ex
tra choice, all sizes, per box, $3.00. Pine
apples: 30-36-24 sizes, per crate, 12.75.
Strawberries: Hood River, per case of
U UU.. $3.25.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 12. CATTLE
-Receipts,' 4,500 head, including 1.600
southerns; market steady to strong;
native steers, $6.259.2&; southern steers,
$5.008.25; southern cows and heifers,
$3,503)5.60; native cows and heifers, $3.25
8.40; stockers and feeders, $4.25.75;
bulls, $4.00ea.60; calves, $4.608.25; western
steers. $6.008.75; western cows, $8.60(86.M.
HOGS Receipts, 16,000 head; market,
steady to 6c lower; bulk of sales, $7.30(9
7.60; heavy, $7.557.65; packers and butch
ers. $7.40(37.60; lights, $7.157.46; pigs.
$6.606.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.000
head; market steady; muttons, $3.504.75;
lambs, $6.0tJj;8.76; range wethers and year
lings, $4.0000; range ewes, $2.504.00;
Texas goats, $2.753.26.
Chlcagco Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO. June 12.-CATTLE-RecelpU
14.000 head; market, quiet and steady;
beeves, $6.XXg9.40; Texas steers, $6.40
8.16; western steers. J8.40(38.10; stockers
and feeders, $4.3O6.90; cows and heifers.
$2.WKB8.10; calves, $5.509.00.
HOGS Receipts, 30.000 head; market.
slow, 5c off; light. $7.157.55; mixed, $7.25
7.65; heavy, $7.26S7.65; rough, $7.157.35;
pigs, $5.757.00; bulk of sales, $7.45(3)7.60.
BMfcK.r' AINU LAMBS-KeCelptS, 20,000
head; market, best steady, others weak:
native. $3.25.25; western, $3.60(3)5.25;
yearlings, $4.7507.00; lambs, native. 84.60(3
8.10; western, $4.758.35; spring lambs, $6.00
tia.io.
St. Lonls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3.500 head, including 1,200 Texans:
market steady; native beef steers. 85.75
9.25; cows and helfera, $3.&0S.4O; stock
ers and feeders. $3.756.76; Texas and
Indian steers, $5.75818.00; cows and heif
ers, $3,763)8.00; calves in carload lots, $6.00
4J8.25. -
HOGS Receipts. 11.500 head: market
steady; pigs ana ntits, $5.507.65; mixed
and butchers, $7.457.70; good heavy, $7.65
7.70.
SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts 2,500
head; market strong; native muttons.
$3.755.00; lambs, $5.&08.75.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June It CATTLE
Receipts, 1,400 head; market steady, 10c
higher; steers, $6.509.00; cows and heif
ers. $3,25&8.76; calves. $4.5068.50.
HOGS Receipts. 10.500 head; market
slow and lower; top, $7.60; bulk of sales.
$7.S&87.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,500
head; market weak; lambs, $7.509.00.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, June 12. COFFE Fut
ures; market opened steady at a net
decline of 3 'points on July, which was
influenced by scattering liquidation. The
close was steady, net 15 points higher.
Sales, 90,000 bals. June, $13.42; July. $13.46;
August, $13.55; September, $13.65; October,
$13.72; November. $13.73; December, and
January, $13.79: February, $13.78: March,
IS. S3; April, $13.84: May. $13.86. Spot
market steady, unchanged; Rio, No 7,
$14.25.
Philadelphia Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June 12. BUTTER
Firm; western creamery special, 30c: do
extra, 2829c; nearby prints, extra, 31c.
EGGS Firm; Penna. and other nearby
firsts, free case. $6.15 per case; do cur
rent receipts, free case, $5.86 per case;
western firsts, free case, $6.15 per case;
do current receipts, free case, $5.25 per
case. 1
CHEESE-tc higher; New York full
creams new, $15; do part sklnms, 8Q12'io.
Tnrpentlae avnd Rosin.
SAVANAH. June II. TURPENTINE
Firm: 4444c; sales, 1,250 bbls.; receipts.
1,4H bbls.; shipments, 235 bbls.; stock,
31.168.
ROSIN Firm: sales. 2.518 bbls.; re
ceipts, 3.736 bbls.; shipments, 4.936 bbls.;
stcok, 76618. Quote: B. $6.0fX6.25; D.
86.45iff6.56; E. $6.8i.90; F. $7.2lU732; G.
7.25fl7.35: II. $T.3ii7.3: 1. $7.3C7.37: K.
?7.35fi7.37: M. 7.40&7: N. $7.46i'7.6i;
WU. $7.60(07.35; WW. $7.607.55.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Seceipts Continue Light and
Prices Are Strong.
HOGS GENERALLY TEE LOWES
Materia; Change ' In Sheep or
Lambs, Prices Remaining- Abont
Steady, While Trade la Slow
and the Quality Poor.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 12, 191Z
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2,437 8.479 7.413
Official Tuesday 8,070 20,266 8,164
Estimate Wednesday.. 2,000 17,400 682
Three days this w'k. 7,507 46.145 17.293
Same days last week.. 7,838 30,966 13.OT3
Same days 2 w'ks ago.10,246 49,814 15,449
Same days 3 w'ks ago.10,732 37,653 15.933
Same days 4 w'ks ago. 8,572 30,649 9,227
Same days last year.. 12,511 40.636 12,311
The following table shows the receipts
for the year to date, as compared with
lost year. 112. 19U. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ....... 398,089 451.839 53,770
Hogs L681.902 1,227,226 454,676
Sheep 871,86a 724.398 147.467
prices for hogs at South Omaha for
The following table shows tne range of
the last few daya, with comparisons:
Date. I 1912. 1911.1910.1909.iau8.1907.19O6.
June 2.
June 3.
June 4..
June 5..
June 6..
June 7..
June 8..
June 9..
June 10.
June 11.
June 12.
..Mm
161
9 tw
9 06
7 li 5 29
6 ii
e
20
6 24
6 30
6 36
1 aovel a b,
1 m t -u
6 061
5 991
6 98
5 98
6 02
6 08
7 35
7 34 6 26
7 Z8
5 S3
7 36 6 31
6 Ml 9 01
6 26
7 43
7 44
6 85 19 15
7 32
e
5 27
6 83 19 29
7 38
37
6 e9: 9 32
7 37
6 27
5 27
6 87
I 6 37
6 05
6 03 6 39
1 "s
5 99 19 35
7 401
7 42
5 901 '
7 86
7
5 48 6 91 6 A
'Sunday.
- Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards. South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. in.
yesterday: 1
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. Hr's.
C. M. & St P. Ry 2 5
Wabash R. R 1 5
Mo. Pac. Ry 5 5 ' 2
Union Pacific ...19 49 ..
C. & N. W.. east. 2 6
C. & N. W., west.ll 79 .. 1
C. St. P. M. & 0..16 17
C. B. & Q., east. S 12
C. B. & Q., west. 16 46 3 2
C. R. I. & P.. east.10 18 1
Illinois Central Ry . 1 I
C. G. V. Ry 2 4....
Total receipts ..87 255 6 4
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattie. Hos. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.... 296 2,568
Swift & Company 434 4,527 13
Cudahy Packing Co... 461 4,791 404
Armour & Company... 454 4.731 117
Schwartz & Company. ... 135
Murphy 781
Morrell 79
Sinclair 28
Cudahy from K. C 501
Benton, V. S. & Lush. 68
Hill & Son 53
F. B. Lewis 2
Huston & Co 17
J. B. Root & Co 5
J. H. Bulla 4
L. F. Husz 3
L. Wolf i 40
Other buyers 299 133 10
Total 2,223 17.666 1,045
CATTLE Cattle receipts continue light,
only eighty-four cars being reported in.
Included in this number was quite a little
sprinkling of cow stuff and a few stock
cattle and feeders, with the bulk of thti
receipts consisting of fed beef steers. Tne
quality of the cattle, however, on an av
erage was not very good and there were
no really choice cattle on sale. As has
been the can all this week the demand
was good, and with so few cattle offered
buyers cleaned up practically everything
before 10 o'clock in the morning. The
prices paid were strong on all kinds,
salesmen In some cases quoting, their
sales a little better than yesterday. All
in all it was a very satisfactory market
for the selling Interests from start to fin
ish, the only cause for complaint being
the light supply.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $8.09.00; fair to good beet
steers, $7.508.00; common to fair beef
steers, $6.5O7.50; good to choice heifers,
t6.75i.50; good to choice cows. $5.756.75;
fair to good cows, $4.501316.66; common to
fair cows, $3.0O&4.5O; good to choice stock
ers and feeders, $6.2a.75; fair to good,
$4.75&6.25; common to fair, $4.2&jj4.76;
stock cows and heifers, $3.5034.75; veal
calves, $4.508.76; bulls, stags, etc., $4.00(3
7.U0.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
M 1035 7 10 J8.. ...1167 8 3
21 1118 7 10 40 1868 8 tO
16 1131 7 26 40 li:i 8 40
IS 865 7 45 80 1141 45
22 W92 7 :o 18 1167 8 45
28 1000 7 75 t 1208 jO
16 118 7 75 44 1226 8 60
88 74 7 80 21. .r 1338 8 56
7 881 I 00 40 1244 8 55
I m 8 00 24 1868 8 d5
ll 1077 8 06 83 1244 8 bS
17 1044 8 10 20 1214 8 60
17 1032 8 15 14 1852 8 65
24 1088 8 15 22 1107 8 70
32 1134 8 15
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
!0 800 10 24 477 7 70
21 678 4 75 J7 821 7 "6 .
10 629 7 00
COWS.
1 461 4 00 8 1068 6 45
2 1030 4 00 11 1107 16
2 866 4 50 4 950 6 40
1 743 4 45 3 886 i0
4 794 4 45 3 946 60
1083 4 76 3 1223 50
4 825 6 00 1 1140 4 00
14 871 6 26 16 938 6 60
4 1060 I 26 12 1068 1 25
HEIFERS.
10 765 4 60 1 86 7 00
2 200 6 00 44 77 7 16
1 610 f CO 1 S85 7 26
4 440 6 SO 6 714 7 40
11 765 5 65 16 80 7 70
J 860 8 10
BULLS.
t 1080 4 80 1 1414 6 00
1 1160 4 55 1 1670 ( 00
1 1040 4 80 1 . 740 6 76
1 1030 4 65 1 16S0 5 76
1 1030 4 65 - 1 1360 4 00
1 880 4 75 1 1660 ( 10 .
1 1420 4 80 1... 40 7 W
CALVES.
115 5 00 1 176 I 25
IS 46 6 40 1 130 I 25
1 200 6 33 1 280 8 26
4 807 7 25 1 810 I 16
7 167 7 bO 6 178 8 J6
1 80 1 60 i 190 8 60
1 200 8 00 1 220 8 60
1 201 I 04) 1 140 8 SO
6 198 8 00 1 370 8 M
4 171 g 00 4 180 8 60
4 161 t 00 8 186 8 60
1 146 1 36
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
I 490 6 00 11 716 00
4 891 6 50 2 8S8. 40
I 651 6 46 84 841 40
HOGS Continued heavy receipts in the
hog trade gave buyers the upper hand
again today, and prices were cheapened
in consequence. Excepting a small amount
of business in shipping grades early at
figures week to a nickel lower, the market
aa a whole ruled fully a dime off, and
waa very late In starting at that. Packers
remained idle until after 10 o'clock, and
it waa largely because of this poor com
petition that the trade broke as badly as
it did.
Trading extended bey on g the noon hour
and droves were put up In leisurely
fashion throughout, as killers usually
had enough hogs left over from yester
day's purchase to keep floor gangs at
work. Light mixed offerings showed the
poorest action at the full decline, sales
frequently showing losses uf about 15
cents. Outside orders were small and
dlscrimlnating, less than 10 per cent of
the 17,400 head supply selling to ship
pers and speculators.
Best heavy hogs on sale brought $7.50,
as compared with yesterday's top of $7.60.
while spreads between butchers and
lights were poorly defined within $7.i
7.40. Bacon stuff had to sell at $7.25 and
less, high-mixed loaca with a light aver
age proving very unpopular.
-No. A. Sa. Pro- . No., Av. Ek. Pro.
82 11 ... T 16 78 26T- 80 T 40
Tl 200 ... IIS 47 261 200 7 40
17 160 ... 7 S5 40 164 SO 7 40
81 11 Mil 201 10 7 4V
81 188 120 7 26 U 220 ... 7 49
81 SCO ... T 26 41 143 ... 7 40
71 116 M 7 Ja 42 254 120 7 :0
81 13 286 t 10 46 231 12 7 40
77 211 40 7 76 211 80 7 40
78 117 460 7 30 6 174 40 7 40
B 1ST 4 7 i 74 280 120 7 40
66 Wl 80 7 t ' 1: 7 12 7 t
66 t 40 7 to 4 291 ... 7 4
7 !0 40 7 41....,..!0 10 7 4
58 22 14 7 SO t 254 ... 7 4
25 22 ... 7 36 41 14. 24 7 40
21.. .....Ill 4 7 36 23 243 .... 7 4
74 Hi 400 7 ie T8.......W7 60 7
1
!;..
61.
' 61..
30..
.25 6
;66 :oo
224 ...
.:'41 ...
67..
65..
el..
68..
64..
21..
61..
56..
64..
46..
51..
69..
...261
...274
....241
....287
...263
....301
....291
....292
....118
....271
....188
....233
....257
....170
....294
...333
...345
...271
....356
....314
....286
...105
...207
....125
....124
... .113
200
ieo
40
80
7 40
7 9
7 ft
12',
7 424
7 45
7 4o
7 45
7 45
1 45
7 K
7
7 43
7 45
7 45
7 ii
7 3
7 .S
7 i
7 35
7 w
7 25
7 i
7 lo
7 35
7 io
7 35
7 36
7 35
7 27V4
7 HVi
7 , ,
7 HI
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 44
7 40
7 40
7 .0
7 4
M..
47..
78..
U..
74..
(6..
tl..
71..
44 .
TO..
70..
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SHEKP The size of sheep and lamb
receipts suggested scarcity in the countrj
as wcit as a disposition among leeueis
to rebel against present market condi
tions. Only five loads, including but one
double-deck, arrived, and the trade natur
ally nad a package appearance, ruling
nominally steady. Offerings consisted en
tirely of odds and ends nom luo coin
belt and more or less sorting was neces
sary in order to s'uftpe up bunches that
were generally highly mixed. .Nothing
good to choice was offered and tops
remained untested.
Absence of grass stock in the supply
was not surprising in view of yesterday's
sluggish market and unless the demand
for dressed mutton improves, sellers do
not expect the live stock trade to show
much form within the next two or threu
weeks. Packers are still buying very
sparingly and price losses lately have
been uneven and heavy. Strictly choice
fed lambs, minus fleece, wouid liaraly
bring more than $7.50 at present, while
other classes of stock are also relatively
lower than they were two weeks ago, es
pecially the common kinds of ewes.
No feeder demand of consequence has
developed as yet and weekly purchases
are necessarily very small. Only two
loads of stock have been sent back into
the country since last Friday.
Revised quotations on sheep and lambs:
Spring lambs, $6.008.35; shorn lambs,
$6.257.50; shorn yearlings, $5.005.5U;
shorn wethers, $4.606.00; shorn ewes,
$3.004.50.
40 spring lambg 60 7 75
61 shorn lambs 66 7 75
31 spring lambs 65 8 00
29 shorn ewes 124 4 50.
Cotton Market.
NEW. YORK, June 12.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet and 6 points higher; middling
uplands, $11.80c; middling gulf, 12.05c; no
sales.
Futures closed steady. Closing bids:
June. 11.28c; July, 11.38c; August, 11.44c;
September, 11.49c; October, 11.67c; Novem
ber, 11.61c; December, 11.67c; January,
11.64c; February. 11.68c; February, 11.68c;
March, 11.77c; May, 11.03c.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, June 12.-DRY GOODS
There has been more trading in the pri
mary cotton goods markets and prices
are steadier. Worsted yarns spinners,
a buying to pass liberally consequence
of the advance in raw wool. Jobbers
have been doing a better house trade
with nearby retailers.
Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. June 12.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; muscovado. 89 test, 3.42c; cen
trifugal, 96 test, 3.92c; molasses sugar,
test, 3.17c. Refined, easy.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 12.-WOOL Steady;
territory and western mediums, 1618c;
fine mediums, 1617c; fine, 10 15c.
BIG DONATION TO BELLEVUE
H. T. Clarke and Family Give Hun
dred Lots Worth Thousands.
TO MAKE RESIDENCE DISTRICT
Plana Adopted for Saatentatlon Fnnd
of 930,000 and Trustees at
Meeting Make Liberal
Donations.
One hundred more lots in Bellevue were
donated to Bellevue college by H. T.
Clarke and the Clarke family of Colum
bus at the annual meeting of the board
of trustees at the Young Men's Christ
Ian association. The estimated value of
the property Is $25,000. Arrangements
were made for employment of George G.
Wallace as agent to handle Bellevue real
estate and to assist in building trie col
lege suburb up Into an attractive resi
dence district.
A ways and means committee, com
posed of C. F. McGrew, John L. Kennedy,
and C. M. Wilhelm reported In favor of
the establishment of a sustentation fund
of $10,000 a year for three years and a
subscription plan offered by John D.
Haskell was adopted. Members of the
board contributed liberally for a nucleus
for the fund. The plan is to raise half
the sum within the board and call upon
friends of education in Omaha and Ne
braska for the other half.
Officers Elected.
The following officers of the board
were elected: C. M. Wilhelm, president;
C. F. McGrew, first vice, president; Al
fred C. Kennedy, second vice president;
Henry E. Maxwell, treasurer; R. M. L.
Braden, secretary. These with Dr. Jenke
H. T. Clarke and J. D. HaskelL consti
tute the executive committee of the
board.
The following were elected to the
board of trustees: C. A. Grimmel, Rob
ert Cowell, N. H. Loomis, John H. Harte,
George E. Haskell, T. B. McPherson, E.
B. Quackenbush, W. R. Patrick, Howard
N. Clarke.
ALABAMA DELEGATES DECIDE
TO VOTE FOR COL ROOSEVELT
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 12.-C. D.
Alverson of Pell City, an intruded dele
gate to the republican national conven
tion at Chicago, today announced that
he would vote for Roosevelt instead of
for the president In so doing he said
he felt that he. would be reflecting the
wishes of his constituents.,
MOBILE, Ala., June 11. "I'm. going to
vote for Roosevelt if they chop my head
off," declared Postmaster Byron Tram
mel of Dothan. a ' member of the Ala
bama republican delegation. He is one
of the two delegates to the Chicago con
vention from this state who say they
will vote for Roosevelt The other Is
Postmaster J. B. Daughtry of Geneva,
both being from the third district.
Trammel says that Roosevelt announ
ced he would be a candidate after , the
delegates from the Third district were
elected and that his entrance in tl.e
race charged the entire political com
plexion. Under such circumstances he
says, he has a right to support the
colonel If he chooses to do so, notwith
standing he Is listed as a Taft delegate.
SIOUX CITY BOOSTERS
PAY VISIT TO NELIGH
NELIGH. Neb., June 12. SpeclaU)The
Sioux City boosters, sixty-five strong, ac
companied by Reed's band, made an early
morning call on Neligh, leaving at 8
o'clock. During the half hour stay the
band gave a concert on the streets while
the business men of the party were call
ing on local businesa men. The local band
was out to greet the visitors and helped
to enliven the occasion. The time of the
stay was too short for any formal exer
cises. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Eig Returns
CENSURE FOR TWO STUDENTS
Board of Eegents Acts Upon Cases
of Van Dusen and Buck.
GET DEGREES BUT NO HONORS
Editors of lornhnaker Told Tbetr
Presence at t'ommencemeat of
.ebraska I ntversity Will
Not be Desired.
LINCOLN. June 12-SpeciaI Telegram.)
-In addition to granting degrees to 338
students of the senior class of the state
university the Board of Regents completed
much routine business at its annual meet
ing here this afternoon. Chief among
matters of interest was the Cornhusker
trouble.
The board summoned Dana Van Dusen
of Omaha and Sam Buck of Superior to
appear before the meeting, Edo H. An
derson, the cartoonist responsible for the
objectionable drawings, being at his homo
in Holdrege. The board voted to grant
the degrees and confer them at the time
of the meeting and to confer Mr. Ander
son's degree In absentlto, this not re
quiring his return to the city. The two
students who appeared were lnformpd
that their appearance at the commence
ment procession would be unnecessary.
They were told that the board had no in
tention of holding up their degrees.
The effect of the ruling of the board is
to exclude Aran Dusen, who is an Omaha
bor, and Buck from participating in the
commencement activities Wednesday and
Thursday. Both were greatly chagrined
at the action of the board. Each was
given his degree Tuesday and informed
that would be all.
Formal Censure.
In addition the board adopted the fol
lowing resolution In relation to the matter:
Whereas, The chancellor of the univer
sity has publicly expressed his disapproval
of certain portions of the 1912 Cornhusker
and has called for the return of all copies
of the publication, be it ''
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Board of Regents of the University of
Nebraska that the chancellor was acting
within the line of his duty in protesting
against the cartoons in question and in
taking steps to recall the copies, and that
his action was fully justified by the cir
cumstances; and be it
Resolved, That the board condemns the
cartoons as unfit to be in any publication
and an unwarranted and unfounded re
flection upon the student life of the uni
versity; be it further
. Resolved that the student publication
board of the university of Nebraska shall
hereafter be directly responsible to the
chancellor and that he is hereby em
powered through such board to exercise
the necessary supervision over and cen
sorship of all student publications
That the board regrets an occurrence,
which creates a wrong impression of the
daily life of the university and that after
many years the confidence reposed in
the student managers of publications has
been violated to such extent as to com
pel the board to Interpret its rules de
fining the duties of the publication board
as including censorship of published mat
ter as well as control of business af
fairs. No Action on Single Tax.
The matter of a single tax of $5 for
the support of university activities, in
cluding athletics, debate and publications
was put over until later, the board de
siring to learn more fully the willingness
of parents of the students to pay the In
creased fees.
The resignations of O. I Sponsler, of
the Forestry department, and W. L.
French, of the state farm, were received
and accepted. Prof. Sponsler goes
to Michigan and Prof. French to a
high school out In the state.
Bids for plumbing and heating of new
law building and the plant industry build
ing were let to H. W. Tyler, George H.
Wentz and L. W. Pomerene.
The board authorized the leasing of the
old Lincoln academy rooms for a two
year period, to be used as an overflow
class room for the university.
Wiring on the buildings of the schools
of agriculture will be conduits, the board
appropriating $2,000 to do the work.
Numerous changes were made in the
faculty. Aita M. Kates, assistant in the
law library was appointed to take the
place of Clara M. Glidden, resigned.
Faculty Assistants.
Appointments were made as follows:
R. W. Eaton, instructor in training in
school of agriculture, G. R. McDole, as
sistant in agricultural chemistry.
Otto Weisse, Instructor in chemistry,
R. D. Scott, instructor in dramatic work.
The following fellows, scholars, assis
tants, and graduate assistants were ap
pointed In the various departments:
Botany, Mayme Dworak, Emma N. An
derson, Jessie A. Lee, Bertha N. Kramer.
Gertrude Johnson, fellows; Donald Fol
Bom, scholar.
English literature, Letta M. Clark,
graduate assistant; Arthur J. t Wickland,
fellow.
Greek, Maude Gaeckler, fellow.
Histology, and Embryology, Chas. W.
Becker, scholar.
Philosophy, C. B. Cornell. Nell Drake,
graduate assistants; Cleveland Kleihauer,
scholar.
Physics. L. G. Boardman, Ohglsh, G.
L. Weatherwas, graduate assistants.
Physiology. Frank J. Kotlar, scholar.
Political science and sociology, Evans
A. Worthley, fellow; Annie Hawes, Niels
H. Debel, scholars.
Political economy and commerce, Er
nest H. Hahne, scholar.
Rhetoric, Effie M. Longman, fellow;
Helen Mitchell, scholar.
Zoology, Claude W. Mitchell, graduate
assistant; Edna C. Mantor, fellow; H. V.
M. Hall, scholar.
The board adjourned at 4 o'clock and
will probably convene the afternoon of
commencement day to consider a few
other matters, one of which Is the or
ganization of the school of fine arts.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT DENISON NORMAL
DENISON, Ia., June l!-(SpeciaI.)-The
commencement exercises of the Denison
Normal and Business college takes place
this week. The baccalaureate sermon waa
given Sunday "evening by Rev. J. J.
De Pree, the Presbyterian pastor. Tues
day evening the class play Is given at
the opera house. Wednesday evening is
given over to the departments of music
and oratory, and Thursday night is com
mencement, at which time the address is
given by Prof. B. T, Spencer of Grinnell.
The alumni banquet takes place later in
the Carnegie Library hall. The graduates
this year are as follows: E. J. Kusel. C.
Chamberlain, Martin Johnson, Bur
ton Bolton, Clara Curry, Mildred Terry,
Edna Brethauer, Edna Childress. Florence
Cushman, Hortense Davis, Lydia Weiss,
Betty Erit'kson.
CHICAGO STERE0TYPERS
EXCLUDED tfY CONVENTION
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11-Times J.
F'jal. president of the International Ster
eotypes and Electrotype' union, hold
ing its eleventh annual convention here
waa victorious today in his fight against
the seating of ' three Chicago delegates
who were barred because the charter of
their union had been annulled.
WF PAY SI Cr ,or 0,4
Iter. I 1 Mooay aaat at one. Mall
jouri toaay. Hlabeit pricaa paid tor 014 Oold.
alltrr and Platinum.
nOA. SMILTIiro k RZT. CO
121 Uaauaitt Palla. Pa., ait. n ara, .
I