THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: . JUNE 16, 1912.
AND PRODUCE MARKET
. . . ..
liquidation in Wheat Continues at
& ; the Opening.
I Jeemg bearish in corn pit
I 3p1ntona Are Xot Clear on Either
ft Side and, Dim( Reports
Mar Come Vp at Aar
Time.
"I : OMAHA. June 13, 1912. -
J Liquidation In wheat was continued to
flay at the opening. Leaders changed
"tactics quickly on the break and values
;were run up by shorts covering. However,
will take a lowering o( the crop condl
iions from now on to cause renewed bull
operations. The trend of values will be
'Mownward until something of a definite
JPulllsh feature can change the sentiment.
The change to fine, warm weather over
: 4he corn belt caused bearish feeling., a.s
Uits effect on the growing crop will o
beneficial. Opinions are not clear on
Neither side .nd serious damage from hut
-Tlvinds and adverse conditions may spring
.$up at any time.
y Wheat eased off still further on con
tinued liquidation early. Prices firmed
-Slight! later on covering by shorts. Cash
'Vwheat was H4c lower.
: Cora was weak and lower on selling
Jfcaused by fine growing weather. Cash
C0m was fc2c lower.
Primary .wheat receipts were 295.000 bu.
; and shipments were 313.000 bu., against
receipts last year of 333,000 bu. and ship
wnts of 29T.009 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 958,000 bu.
-Snd shipment were 262,000 bu., against
receipts last year of SS6.000 bu. and shlp-'-ments
of 458,000 bu. '
J" Clearances were 00 bd. of corn, 31.000
,pu. of oats and wheat and flour equal
"Wo 2C0&8 bu.
Liverpool closed Vi to d higher on
Jprtieat and d higher on corn.
i- The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat: No. 2 hard 2 cars at 11.06; No.
X mixed. 1 car at $1.05. Corn: No. I white,
2 cars at l⁣ No. 3 white, 2 cars at 76o,
4 cars at lc, 1 car at 75Hc; No. white,
5 'cars at 72c, 1 car a 70c; No. 2 yellow,
cars at 71c, 1 car at 7Wc; No. 3 yellow,
'AA cars at SMc, 1 car at 70Vc, 1 car at
"Wcv No. 4 yellow, 7 cars at c, 1 car at
C.;14c. cars at 65c, 3 cars at 64c, 1 car at
,W,c: No. 2 mixed, 1 car at 71c, 1 car
t 704c, 1 car at 704c; No. 3 mixed, 7
tars at 70c, 2 cars at 6M4c, 2 cars at 69c;
No; 4 mixed, 2 cars at tc, 1 car at ft) Vic,
U car at 64c;. no grade, 1 car at 62c, 3
vara at 61c, 3 cars at 60c, 1 car at 68c.
Jpats: No. 3 white, 2c ars at 4S)c, 1 cars
at 49 'ic; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 4tc.
il ' Omaha Cash Prices.
i WHEAT No. 3 hard. $1.051.(B54; No. 8
nard, 1.06g 1.07V,; No. 4 hard, $1.0114
CORN-No. 3 white, 7676Vic; No. 3
white, 7oty&76c; No. 4 white, 7u4j;72c; No. 3
.yellow, ,70s(S-71c; No. 3 yellow, 7070Vic;
.No. 4 yellow, 6Vo6c; No. 2, TOgTlc; No. 3,
t70c; No. 4. 64fs6e; no grade, 5861o.
OATS-No. 2 white, WqWiv, standard,
49V450c: No. 3 white, 49'!H4ci No. 4
..white, 4SHS19c.
BARLEY Malting, 93c $1.18; No. 1 feed,
?t70c; heavier feeding, 7u80c.
I RVE-No. 2, SufcSlc; No. 3, 7980o.
21 , Carlot Receipts.
2' Wheat. Corn. Oats.
fphlcago 17 379 88
(Minneapolis 124 ...
Omaha 6 W
JKuluth 4
CHICAGO GKAIV AND PROVISIONS
.
i -
Features of the Trading and Closing
;' . Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, S June 15.-6oaklng rains
throughout the northwest, including the
jpring crop country beyond the Canadian
ine made a lower market today for
wh?M Despite week-end covering the
'.Vlose'wvas easy, ,o to HfaSbo down. Corn
waa He to Vic lower, oats off HVie and
provisions at a decline of 6ft 'Vio to 25c.
'.'t; A liberal volume of business was done
-In the wheat pit as compared with recent
Hotals. Liquidating sales formed the
brder of the day as to all futures, but
there seemed to be an especial dis
jlositton to run away from the July de
livery. Brokers commented on the fact
filial buying orders which were given
Bte yesterday for severannlllion bushels
of September wheat at $1.04 and which
Jor the most part could not be filled,
'were not in the market today. Sellers
wre favored not only by the rains north
jBt fortifying the growing grain against
sJaeat and drouth, but also by the weather
nelng dry and hot southwest, just the
Jtonditions needed for the harvest
Cutting of wheat was reported as hav
tng begun in southern Kansas. It was
yitated that a good crop might be ex
pected to move north very soon and be
hedged . in Chicago, making a much
heavier load for the speculative trade.
September ranged from $1.03frl.04 with
-the close at $1.03, a decline of o from
JJast night.
. Corn weakened on account of propor
tioned moisture and warmth over the
.cnlef producing states. September
fluctuated between 71Vo and 72c closing
4c net iower at 71c. No. 3 yellow,
7o75(5. . - ,, , v
Owners of oats suffered mainly from
the bearish action of prteea for other
train. Outside limits . touched for Sep
tember were Ho and 40o, with last
sales. under last night at 40Hc.
' 'An expected larger run of hogs next
week had considerable effect In putting
down provisions. At the end of the day
; pork was less costly by 22425c and the
' isst of the list off 67Ho to 12Hc.
futures range as follows:.
Artlele Open. High.j Low. Cloa. Yes-y.
Wheat!
July .11 OSffiU
1
1 04'4
104
10S4
10J&,
1WV
106HH
Kept.fl 04
103
1 W
106
"73
71
62
49
.40
Uec.I fl&l
worn
July.
71Vto72
-Ti
71
71
62
Data
Julv
1
boh!
Mi
V rept.
11 Dee
: Pork
I July.
: Kept.
18 72W
17J
18 67-601
18 67-)!
lis
18 80-83
07-l0
19 10
10 90
11 10
IS 86
18 STVjj
10 82W
19 12
10 90-92
11 10
1117
Urd
K, July.
6ept.
?' Oct..
'Ribs
10 90
11 10
10 824
11 00
U 02-06,
11 17HI
U074I
11 071
it July. 10 45
! ISept.1 10 a
: Oct...!......
10 46
10 05
10 87 10 3770 47-M
10 5210 65-6210 66-67
I 10 66 I
Cabh quotations were as follows:
I' FLOUR Easy; winter patents, $5.00
J0; winter straights.-$4.40$S.86; spring
patents, $5.05C50; spring straights, $4.85
,i.0O; bakers, $4.20(84.40. w
I RYK-No. 2, 67c. .
. BARLEY Feed or mixing, KflSOc; fair
i.o choice malting, $1.05iS1.14.
t. SEKDS-Timothy, $7,004(9.00; clover,
;n 00820.00. . .
I PROVISIONS-Pork. mess. $116218.73.
iS" ln tlercM- 10-T2; short ribs, loose,
I Total clearances of wbeat and. flour
' ere equal to 242,000 bushels. Primary r
'Pt were 295,000 bushels, compared with
. 3d,"9 bushels the corresponding day a
far ago. Estimated receipts for tomor
. bw; Wheat. 14 cars; corn, $70 cars; oat,
) curs; nogs, ii.uw nead.
s Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red
.H'l..)9Vi; No. i red, J1.07&1.08; No. 2
' urd. $1.06gl.08; No. 3 hard. $1.04107
;."o. 1 northern, $1.14&US: No. S northern,
JU'&l.ltj; No. 3 northern, tl.luiil.14; No
, spring, $1.09(&LH: No. t spring, $1.06
13; No. 4 spring, $1.0381.10; velvet chair
; .C6'i1.12: durum, $1.011.09. Corn: No. 2,
; fc.'Jc; No. 2 white, 77978c; No. 2 yel
7St?75c; No. 3, 72(S73; No. 3
i, lute. W4'.ic; No. 3 yellow, 7374c;
to. 4, 89472c: No. 4 white, 72fi73c; No.
V yellow, 71iS73c. Oats: No. 2 white,
t(54c; No. i white, 52!T53;- No. 4
? I t. 5112c; standard. &alte. '
KYE-No. 2. 89c
' 4.RLEY5e $1..
' 1 IMOTHY fiKED-$7.0059.(K). - '
;riXVER SEED-$14.0ft520 0O.
'"2t!U35'; Cr'amrlM' 2325::
Lr'"kiady; receipts. 14.706 casesfat
, k, ces lrtcioded, I5$16c; ordinary
.'Vie: flrsts,s$717c.
l.-ZZ SB Steady; daisies. 14Jfl4c;
' ; 13113c; young Americas. 14
j : long horns, 1414c
,TATOES Firm ; receipts, old. 29
' 'mw' l6.r,; oW' W-20!; new,
; jLTRT-AHv, firm: turkeys. 12c:
ns. 12c; spring, 2&g3vc
i .AL-teady; $l2c.
' n - i
Peoria kfarkt.
ff-ORTA.' June 16-CORN-Market in
i er; No. I wblta, 8o; n, t yellow,'
74c; No. 3 yellow, 7214c: No. 4 yellow.
684c; No. 2 mixed. 72c; No. 3 mixed. 61c;
No. 4 mixed, 68Wc; sample. 630ic.
OATS Market l'4c lower; No. 2 white,
534c; standard. 53Wc; No. 2 white, 63c.
SEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day. oa Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. June 15.-FLOUR-Quiet;
tpring patents. $5.60g5.9O; winter straights.
$5.156.25; winter patents. $5.40(g5.60; spring
clears, $4.64.90; winter extras No. 1, $4.30
4.5u; winter extras No. 2. $4.10ift4.20; Kan
sas straight, $5.1035.23. Rye flour, quiet;
fair to good, H.SOigS.OO; choice to fancy,
$5.10(S5.2o.
CORNMEAL Steady; fine white and
yellow, $1.701.75; coarse, $1.651.70; kiln
dried. $4.25.
BARLEY Quiet; malting. $U&1.23,
c.-i. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT-Spot market, easy: No. 2 red,
$1.17, domestic baslti, and export $1.17,
f. o. b. afloat, to arrive; No. 1 northern
Duluth, $1.22, f. o. b. afloat. Futures mar
ket closed unchanged to c net lower.
July closed at $1.12, September at $1.09,
December at $1.09.
CORN -Spot maiKet, easy; export, 81c,
f. o. b. afloat, to arrive.
OATS is pot market, barely steady;
standard white, 60c, elevator; No. 2, 61c;
No. 8, 60c; No. 4, 59c; natural white and
white clipped, 6oi&i;, on track. Receipts,
33,076 bu.; shipments, l,c&! bu.
HAY Barely steady; prime, $1.63; No, 1,
$1.60; No. 2, $l.ft!U5; No. S, $1.20& 1.25.
HIDES-Hteady; Central America, 24c;
Bogota, 2i(525c.
LEATHhR Firm; hemlock firsts. 25
27c; seconds, 24(i!6c; . thirds, 21&'22c; re
jects, 15c. ' '
FUOVISIONS-Pork. quiet; mess. $20.60
21.0; family, $20.0021.00; short clears,
$i9.26.21.0u. Beef, steady; mess, $15.u0ft
16.60; family, 18.0018.6O; beef hams. $28.00
4)31.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies,
10 to 14 lbs., $11.0011.75; pickled hams.
$12.50(312.75. Lard, easy; middle weut
prime, $10.60(310.60; refined, easy; con
tinent, $11.26; South America. $12.10; com
pound, $8.7569.25.
BUtTtuK t,asy aod unchanged; re
celpu, 8,M7 tubs; creamery extras, VWd
27c; firsts, 2b(g27c; packing stock, No.
2, 20-g20c; No. i, 18&)19c
CHEESE Firm; receipts, 1,739 boxes;
exports. 260 boxes; state, whole milk, I
new, white , or colored, average fancy,
14c; state, whole milk, under grades,
13.14c, . .
EGOS Steady; receipts, , 14.716 cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
whites, fancy, large, new laid, 2626c.
POULTRY Alive, easy; western broil
ers, 30c; fowls, 14c; turkeys, 12c. Pressed,
quiet and firm; western broilers, 283So;
fowls, 1315c; turkeys, frozen, 13i&23c.
Torn and Wheat Retnoa Ballet!.
United States Pepartment of Agrloul
tur Weather bureaa's report for the
twenty-four hours ending: at 8 a. m.. 76th
meridian time, Saturday, June 16, 1912;
OMAHA PISTRICT.
Temp.- Ram
Statlona. High. Low. fall. f?ky.
Ashland, Neb.. 82 68 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb... 84 63 .01 Pt. cloudy
Broken Bow ..81 47 v.00 Clear
Columbus, Neb. 86 66 NOO Clear
Culbwtson, Nb. 84 60 .17 Pt. cloudy
Falrbury, Neb. 87 69 .06 Pt. cloudy
Fairmont, Neb. 84 67 .00 Pt. cloudy
Gr. Island, Nb. 86 67 .00 Pt. cloudy
Hartlngton, Nb 84 66 .00 Clear
Hastings, Neb.. H 62 .00 Pt. cloudy
Hoidrege, Neb. 87 65 .00 Pt. cloudy
Lincoln, Neb... 86 60 .06' Cloudy
No. Platte. Nb 82 48 .00 Cloudy
Oakdale, Neb.. 82 62 .02 Clear
Omaha, Neb..,, 83 64 .00 Cloudy
Tekamah, Neb. 84 67 .03 ' Clear
Valentine, Nb. 78 48 .00 Clear
Alta. la. 80 67 .64 Clear
Carroll, la 78 68 .76 Clear
Clartnda. Ia.... 83 62 .00 Cloudy
Btbley, la . 76 61 .22 Clear
Sioux City, Ia. 82 80 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature for tweive-hour
period ending at I a. m.
PISTRICT AVERAGES,
No. -Temp.- Rain
Central. Stations. High. Low. talk
Columbus, 0 18 84 63 . .60
Louisville, Ky... 22 88 " 64 .60
Indla'polls. Ind. 12 83 64 . 70
Chicago. 111...... 24 74 68 . x.60
St. Louis, Mo... 1 S3 02 .50
Pes Moines, Ia. 22 80 60 .60
Minneapolis .... 38 68 64 .60
Kan. City, Mo. 28 86 M . .50
Omaha, Neb 17 84 . 63 .20
No Important change tn tempjratur
has ocourred In the corn and wheat
region during the last twenty-tour noun.
Good general rains occurred In all por
tions except Nebraska, where only light
and scattered showers are reported. Rains
of one inch or more occurred at the fol
lowing stations: In North Pakota
Mlnot and Napoleon. 1: Winnebago and
Jamestown, 1.10. Mlnnesotar-New Ulm,
1.30.. Iowa Cedar Rapids, L80; Waterloo,
1.20. Missouri Brunswick, 1.20; Spring
field. 1-80. Illlnols-Orafton, 1.80: Rock
ford. L30. Indiana Bloomlngton, 1.40; La-
favette. 1.10. Ohio Dayton and Norwalk,
1; Wauseon, L20. L. A. WELSH,
Liocai Forecaster, vttnr curuo,
St. I.oals Ceearal Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 16.-WHEAT-Lower ;
tranlr. No. J red. tl.06m.07: No. 3 hard.
$1.061.13. Futures, lower; July, $1.04;
September, $1.031.03.
CORN-Iiower; track. No. 8, 74c; No.
3 white, 81fflS2c. Futures, lower; July,
72o; September, 71(y?l0.
oatb Lower; traca, no. s, mc; ho. j
white, 64i56c. Futures,, lower; July,
48c; septemDer, jbc.
. K YE Lower at .'
FLOUR Trade slow; red winter pat
ents, $6.266.tt0; extra fancy and straight,
$4 v36.i0; hard winter clears, $3.5034.00,
SEEP Timothy, $10.
CORNMEAL-Pull; sacked, east track,
$1.061.09.
HAY -Quiet: timothy, $.00(&!6.IO;
prairie. $16.0031.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; lob
bing, $16.76. Lard, lower; prime steam,
$10.1(ffil0.15. Pry salt meats, unchanged;
boxed, extra shorts, $10.76; clear ribs,
$10.76; short clears, $11.00. Bacon, un
changed; boxed, extra shorts, $11.75; clear
ribs, $11.75; short clears, $12.00.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, 11c;
springs, 23$j28c; turkeys, llc; ducks, 11
tyl6c; geese, 5 14c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 22fli26a
EGGS Steady at 16c.
' .Receipts. Shipments.
Flour 12,000 60.000
Wheat 23,000 23,000
Corn 96,000 91,000
Oate ...m... 4S.000 28,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June 15. WHEAT
Cash, unchanged to c lower; No. 3
hard, $1.06gU2; No. 3, $1.00$ Ml; No. 3
red, $1.06M.0H; No. 3, $1.001.07.
. CORN-Unchanged to lo lower; No. 2
mixed, 74iSi4c; No. 3, 7272c; No. 3
white, 80c; No. 3. 79c.
' OATS Unchanged to c lower; No
2 white, 63&63c; No. 3 mixed. 61$61c. .
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT July, 9898c; September
97f 97c; Pecember. 9c.
CORN-July. 72c; t September, 8c;
Pfcember, 6Sc.
OATS-July, 47c; September, 40c.
RYE Sc.
HA -Weak: choice timothy. $21.00
22.00; choice prairie, $15.0ft&lt00.
BUTTE R Creamery , 24c; firsts: lie;
seconds, 20c; packing stock, 20c.
EGGS-Extras, 19c; firsts, 17c; seconds,
13c.
'! Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu. ............... 8,000 45,000
Corn, bu. 39,000 46.000
Oats, bu. 6.000 6.000
Philadelphia Prod are Market.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1$. BUTTER
Unchanged.
EGGS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases, $6.15 per case;
current receipts, free caaes, $5.86 per case,
western firsts, free cases, $6.15 per case,
current receipts, free cases, $0.66 per case.
CHEESE Firm; New York cream,
new, I6c; New York, part skims, &13;tc.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 16.-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. 2 red, western winter, 8sSd;
No. 2 Manitoba. 3d; No. 3 Manitoba
7s 10d. Futures firm; July, 7a s'd;
October. ! d; December, 7s 6d.
CORN-Spot. American, mixed, old,
steady at 7s; American, mixed, new, kiln
dried, quiet at is I0d. Futures, firm;
July, 6s 3d; September. 4a Ud.
, - Mlltraakee Grata Market,
MILWAUKEE. June I8.-WHEAT-N0.
1 nortnern, i.i(jri.i; no, 1 northern
ber. 71e714c.
0A'i'b-6tandrd, S4&
Oils a ad Ruala.
SAVANNAH, June 15 TX'RPENTINB
-r irm si eoc;
E06iN-rirm; V, 17 30; G, p.30, "
i.iagFi.Hi: no. z nara winter. $1.10flLU;
July, $1.06; September, $1.031.03.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 74c; No. 3 white.
J6c: No. 3. 7273c; July. 73Uc: Senium.
NEW YORK ' Wl MARKET
Weakness in Reading Only Feature
of Dull Session.
FEW DEALS IN THE FINAL HOUR
Of Better Known Issues, t'nlted
States Steel Holds Firm and Fa
vorable Estimates of Earn
ings Are Made.
NEW YORK, June 15,-Except for
further weakness ln Reading shares
which was not without Its effect on other
active issues today's stock market was
dull to the point of stagnation. The de
cline in Reading was accelerated by bear
pleasure and there is' also the general
idea that nothing of especial benefit to
the road's shareholders Is to be expected
for some months.
Trading In the first hour aggregated
about 70,000 shares, and three-fourths of
that was in five of the active issues, In
cluding the anthracites. ' In the second
or final hour, the ticker failed for long
intervals to record any transactions. The
board room manifested some interest in
political developments at Chicago, but
other news of the day had little bearing
on securities values.
Of the better known Issues United
States Steel held firm and estimates of
the corporation's earnings for the quarter
soon to end were from unofficial quarters.
Some of these forecasts were as high
as $26,000,000 or something like $8,000,000
In excess of returns for the first quarter
of this year. In any event. It is ex
pected that the result will fully cover
dividend requirements of the common
stock. .
A striking feature of the bank state
ment was the wide difference shown ln
average and actual loans, the former In
creasing by practically $41,000,000, while
actual loans expanded by $23,644,000. The
actual cash gain of $4,988,000 was In line
with general estimates. Actual reserve
decreased by a little over $1,300,000. Non
members institutions which last week
threw the burdens of loans on ihe clear
ing house, this week effected another
contraction of that Item.
' Today's bond market waa steady with
moderate sales, the aggregate amount,
par value, being $76,000. United States 2s
coupon and the 3s and 4s coupon and
registers declined per cent on call, dur
ing the week.
Number of sales and leading quotations
today were aa follows:
, H'- does-Alllt-Clitlmeri
pfd j
Amtltamatcd Copper ... 8,000 U S4 U'i
Ainnrttan Agricultural tt
Amarlcau htt Sugar 1,200 74 74 74
Amarku) Can- 7,600 3i 12 32
American C. A K uvi
American Cotton Oil U'a
American H. L. pf4 14
Am. Ic( Securities....... 100 Mtf M UM
American Umeed ....... 200 U14 14 14
American Locomotive ... 100 4114 4114 4144
American 8. & R 8,(00 84 U ti
Am. B. ft K. pfd..... 107V4
Am. Steel Foundries
Am. Sucar Refining IOO 1S0H 1304 M,
American T. T 400 1U ' 146V, itth
American Tobacco ptd 106M
American Woolen jj
Anaconda Mining Co 800 4S 41tt 4.1 "4
AlchlwB , 100 iota, 106 10414
Atchlaon ptd losvi
Atlantle Coaet Una 104
Baltimore & Ohio 200 107 lM,lfl
Bethlehem Steel S5
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 800 11 tl t'
Canadian FaAtrie 700 iti 24 34
Central Leather - u
Central Leather pfd , n
Central of New Jersey ',.,.. 190
Cheaapeake It Ohio 00 77 7( 74
Chicago & Alton 21
Chicago O. W 100 17 1714
Chicago O. W. pfd 100 3i S3 14 tS
Chicago A N. W 185
Chicago, M. a Bt. F 1,000 103 102 103
C, U. C. A St. L 47
Colorado r. I 00 12 1 82
Colorado ft Southern.. 31
Conaolldated Oaa ........ 400 141 140 140
Corn Product! , 14
Delaware ft Hudaon..... 10714
Denver ft Rio Grande 18
D. ft R. Q. pfd . 34
Dletlllera' Securities 100 . 32 . 32 32 '4
Erie 1.400 , S414 14 Mti
Erie let pfd 100 11 11 6114
Brie id ptd .) 1 4114
OeneraJ Electric : JOO 16914 181 19
Great Northern pfd 600 13 Ui 133
Great Northern Ore ctft ..... ...... 4014
llllnola Central ..... ..... 12
MlerDorough Met
Inter. Met. pld ., . 400 67 17 . 1714
International Harvester ., ..... 118H
Inter-Marine pfd 18 14
International paper 1,100 1614 . It 164
International Pump too 2614 36 :6
iowa veniraj u
Kanaaa City Southern.... 100 34 S4'4 3t
K. C. So. pfd 69
Laclede Gas ..... ..... 10
Loulevtlle ft Naahvlile... 100 116 U6 16614
Minn, ft St. Louis 18
M., St. P. ft B. 8. M ..... 140
Mlaaourl, K. ft T 37
M., K. ft T. pM IfVi
Mlteourl Pacltlo ',.. .00 37 17 36'4
Natlnnal Kiacult i -
"National Lead 100 . 17 17 11
N. R. R. of M. 2d Dtd 90
New York Central 117
N. T. , O. ft W 400 M4 34 844
Norfolk ft Weatern 600 111 14 111 HIV,
North American .' ..... 83
Northern Paciflo ..... Ill
Paoifto Mail 32
Pennsylvania t-OO 123 123 123
People's Gas 300 114 11314 114
P., C, C. ft 8t. L. .i ..... 101
Pittsburgh Coal 200 II 30 20
Pressed Steel Car... 14
Pullman Palace Car 300 160 161 lt
Railway Steel 8prlng ... ' loO 31 31 K
Reading , 3S.600 161 163 4
Republlo Steel 300 33 33 2i
Republic Steel ptd 71
Rock Island Co 400 14 34 S4
Rock Island Co. pfd 49
St. L. ft S. F. 3d pfd... 100 3 It H
St. Louis 8. W 12
St. L. 8. W. pfd 71
gloss-Sheffield 8. ft I. (0
Southern Pacific 100 lfrBV, 1 108
Southern Railway 3,400 38 37 iS
80. Railway pfd........... 100 (4 74 74
Tennessee Copper 100 44 41 44
Texas ft Paclfio , 23
T., St. L. ft W 14
T.. St. U ft W. ptd 80
Vnton Pacific 1,400 168 167 167
Vnlon "..'lie pfd 10
United Staves Realty 71
United Btateo Rubber.... S00 13 13 63
United States Steel 11,600 ttV, 68 68
V. 8. Steel pfd 300 110 110 110
tHan Copper 1.800 63 63 63
Va.-Carollna Chemical .. 400 41 48 47
Wabash t 6
Wabash pfd IOO 14 16 11
Western Maryland ....
Westingheate Electric
m 7
71
73
Weatern Union ,
13
7
I, M0 171 170 170
300 84 34 14
(00 21 30 3C
100 293 IS! 293
..... 24
Wheeling ft U C
Lehigh Valley
Chino Copper
Ray Consolidated
American Tobacco ....
Seaboard Air Line
Seaboard A. L. pfd...
100 64 14 14
Total sales for the day. 114.6O0 shares.
Clearing- Iloar lluitk Statement.
NEW YORK. June 15,-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold JI7.tso.90o re
serve In excess of legal requirements.
This Is an increase of $224,450 in the pro
portionate cash reserve as compared with
last week. The statement follows:
DAILY AVERAGE. '
Amount. Increase.
Loans $2.0b$.082,000 $40,S93.0OO
Specie 379,8SS.O0O 8,710.000
Legal tenders 84.Sa.000 658,000
Net deposits I.39.040,0u0 41.521.0l0
Circulation 4H.8TS00O 8S.0OO
Ex.? lawful reserve.. 37.7SO,00 324.460
Flanks' cash reserve in vaults . $390,927,000
Trust companies' . cash reserve, 73,794,000
Aggregate cash reserve $64,721,000
Trust companies' reserve with clearing
house members carrying 2$ per cent cash
reserve, $i.241.000.
ACTUAL. CONDITION.
Loans $2.&i,41o.O,X K1644.0O0
Specie 31.325,000 3,444,000
Legal tenders ; 86.tW3.000 1.544.000
Net deposits 1.940,33.000 23,715.000
Circulation 4,SWt.V0O Sfe.OnO
Ex. lawful reserve.. 29,235,050 n.31S.S50
Banks' cash reserve in vaults. .$394,415,000
Trust companies' cash reserve... 72.513. 000
Aggregate cash reserve...... $466,923,000
Tni MimnanUf' lrsHaaiavem wk4 f t nlaanln
ev s v vuitiesiiitia .avva v V vaa viwpeati 11 A
house members carrying 2$ per cent re
serve, $GS.112.000.
Snmmarv nf mtmiM Kerttra sin trust mm.
panles in Greater New York not report-
ins iv me i'.ew awrsi vivnng avuee, -
SDecte S2.14A.&00 ei jio a
Legal tenders 11,116.500 330,900
Total deposits tH,6i2.UV U.498,000
-increase. : ?
Condltioa of Treasary.
WASHINGTON. June 15.-At .-e begin
ning of business today the condition of
the United States treasury was: Work
ing balance In treasury office. $63,762.im3;
In banks and Philippine treasury. $35,280,.
626; total balance in general fund. 1123,
185,678; ordinary receipts yesterday, $2,894.
SOtJ: . ordinary disbursements $2.iUi.74. The
deficit to date this fiscal year is UWO,-
666, as against a surplus of $9,97,i6l a:
this time last year. These figures ex
clude Panama canal ana public debt
transactions. -
New York Money Market.
-NEW YORK. June - 15.-MONEY-On
call, nominal; time loans, steady; sixty,
aays, a per cent; ninety uays, i per cetn.;
six months, 3 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3fc4
per cent. '
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.84:5
lor sixty-day bills and at $4.if730 for de
mand. Commercial bills, $4.84.
SILVER Bar, blc; Mexican dollars,
4Sc. -'
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
steady, . - .
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:. '
U. S. ref. 2s reg...l00'4ejpan 4s J
do coupon 100 do 4s t3
V. S la, rg 103 K. C. So. 1st Us.. 73
do coupon i3 L. S. deb. 4S 1931... 52
U S. 4s, reg. in L. ft N. unl. 4s.... 118
'do coupon lit M K. ft T. 1st 4a.. W
Allls-Chal. 1st Is... 63 do gen. 4s S7
Amer. Ag. ls ..101 Ho. Pacific 7C
A. T. -T. ct. 4s.. 1 N. R. R- of M. 4
Am. Tobacco 4a.... !N. Y. C. g- 3s.... 17
do .y. 0 do deb. 4s.... 12
Armour ft Co. 4s.. H'4N. Y. N. H. ft H. .
Atchison gen. 4s.... kl cv. Is 123
do cr. 4s ltN. ft W. 1st e. 4s.. !
do cv. 5s IO6I4 do ct. 4s r.l -j
A. C. L. 1st 4s.... 14'tNo. Pacific 4s
Bal A Ohio 4s 1)8 do 3s :s
do 3s 10. 8. L. rfdg. 4s.... 93
do 8. W. 3s lPenn. cr. 8s 1915 . 17
Brook. Tr. cv. 4... S do con. 4s I'M
Cen. of Gs. Is '."3 Reading gen. 4s Vsi
Cen. Leather Is i:S. L. ft F. ff. 4s 71
C. of K. J. g 6S...120 do gen. Is 37
Ches. ft Ohio 4s..l09 St. L. 8. W. c. 4s. 11
do ct. 4s & do 1st gold 4s 11
Chicago ft A. 3s. C28. A. L. ad). Is S0
C. B. ft Q. J- 4s ... ttSo. Pac. col. 4s 9)
do gen. 4a 34 do cv. 4s 14
C M. ft S. P. d 4s 90 . do 1st ref. 4s 14
C. R. I. ft P. c. 4s. 94Bo. Railway Is 107
do rfg. 4s 89 do gen. 4s.. il
Colo. Ind. is 13 Union Pscifie 4a. ...100
Colo. Mid. 4s 4.i do cv. 4s .....v10l
C. ft 8. r. ft e. 4i 96 da 1st ft ref. 4s... M
D. ft H. ct. 4s..... 98 U. Rubber 6s.. ..104
D. ft R. O. 4c CU. 8. Steel 2d Is.... 102
do ref. Is 3SVa.-Cax. Chem. Is.. MM
Distillers' Is 74 Wabash 1st is 105
Erie p. 1. 4s 59 do 1st ft ex. 4s... 65
do gen. 4s 7; Western Md. 4s ko
do cv. 4s, ser. A.. K West. Elec. ct. Is.. M
do series B TfWIs. Central 4s.... 9Hi
III. .Cen. Ut ref. isVito. Pac cv. Is..... 84
Inter. Met. 4s 11 Panama 8s 101
Inter. M. M. 4 Vis... 15
Bid. "Offered.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, June 15. American securities
opened quiet and steady on the stock ex
change here today. Transactions were
light, but most of the list ruled a frac
tion above parity. The closing was
steady, with values ranging from above
to tt below Friday's New York closing.
London closing stocks:
Consols, money... 76 1-1S Louisville ft N lt'J
do account 717-16M., K. ft T 2P
Amal. Copper 14 N. Y. Central 120 "4
Anaconda 1 Norfolk ft W tl4
Atchison We do pfd 11
do pfd ;06 Ontario ft W 33
Baltimore ft Ohio... llu Pennsylvania 11
Canadian Paclfle... .371 Band Mines
Chesapeake ft O.... 7ol4 Reading ti
Chicago O. W 17 Southern Kr 31
Chi.. Mil. ft St P. .105 do pfd 7i
De Beers 19 Southern Pacific 113
Denver ft Rio O.... 30 Union Pacific 172'
do pfd . 16 do pfd M3
Erie 11 V. 8. Steel 70
do 1st pfd 13 do pfd Ill
do 3d pfd. ......... 43',, Wabash- 7
Grand Trunk 31 oe ptd 17
Illinois Central 131,
SILVER Bar, quiet st 284 per ounce.
MONET-2!4(S4 per cent.
The rate of discount ln the open market
for short bills is 2?2 15-18 per cent; for
three months' bills, 2 per cent
Boston Closing Stocks.
BOSTON, June 15.-Closing quotations
on stocks were:
Alloues 44 Mohawk '
Amal. Copper 13 Nevada Con 31
A. Z. L. ft 8 3N!plaslng Mines ... 7
Arizona Com 1 North Butte 30
B. A O. C. ft . M. 7 North Lake
Cal. ft Arliona 74 Old Dominion'; IT
Cel. ft Hecle, ill Osceola, i
Centennial 31 Qulney 19
uop. Kange J, c... M'iSharmoo 14
East Butte C. M... 134 Superior 31
Franklin 13 Superior ft B. M... 2
Olroux Con 6, Tamarack , 43
Oranbr Con. 54 u. 8. B ram jo
Greene Cananen .... 1ft do pfd 4S
leie Koyaie copper.. i4Utah Con. n
Kerr Lake 3 Utah Copper Co M
Lake Copper 3 Winona i
La Salle Copper.... 7 Wolverine no
Miami Copper 21
y ..
New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK. June 15.-Closlng quota
tions on mining stocks:
Alice liO'Llttle Chief
Com, Tunnel stock.. lOVexicas js
do bonds UOutsrlo .jjoo
Con. Cal. ft V C40phlr m
Iron Silver 140standard o
Leadvllle Con......... lOYellow Jacket is
Offered. ,.
! Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. .Tlln 1RTtonIr leln.
. ------ -" .milllKB .Ul
today were $2,532,999.69 and for the cor
resDondinar dav 1hh vu, t wr iu n
The clearings for the week amounted to
$16,657,789.01 and for the same week last
year, io,a,i.'U.41.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Dfrnwnn - . .
1, i-io. cartons. 33c: No.
1 ln 60-lb. tuba. 2.V: Nn 1 n. n.A-?
2&C " fviws,
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 32c; Amer
can Kwl as,.. hlnoV ai... .-. V. '!'
21c: dalBles, 22c; triplets, 22c; young
American 22c Mum lih.1 K v. n
, . . - whv. II 1 11"
berger. l-lb.. 22c; 1-ib.. 22c.
ia tiresn irosen)-Fickerel, c; white.
TJi;,Iplk 13c; .trout " crapples,
1216c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 190
haddocks, 16c; flounders, 13c; green cat
fish, 15c; roe shad. $1 each; shad roe, per
pair, 83c; salmon, loo; halibut, lie; yel.
low perch, 80; buffalo, 9c: bullheads, llo,
springs, 20c; bens. 1617c cocks, lie:
ducks, 18 20c; geese, 25c; turkeys, 23o;
pigeons, per dos., $1.20, - Alive: Hens, 13c;
old roosters, 6c; stags, 10c; old ducks, full
iuiobu, lav, seese, iuii leatnered, uc;
turkeys, 14c; pigeor.s, por dos., uc;
iiiHiiBjj, :r uoi, tiw; squaos, no. l
$1.60: No. 2. 50c.
VimF.TART.ir.Kr'KV,. n.ne IW 1-
Celery, California Jumbo, per dos., $1.60.
v-uLumuers, noi nouse, per box, $1.60.
Egg plant, fancy Florida, per dos., $2.00.
Garlic, extra fanrv whit np Hn, ik
Lettuce, extra fancy, leaf, per dos.,' 26c!
Onlnos, white in crate, $1.35; yellow, per
via.it, ei..w. x-arsiey, iancy soutnern,
per dos. bunches, 50S75c. Potatoes,
Texas. nw. ru.r IK 1 . .7iMatn -.1.1..
stock, per bu., $1.40. Tomatoes, Florida,
per 6-bek. carrier. $3.50.
Mt&unLiivANisous Almonds, tarra-
EOnsu nr lb DiUc in .ob i
Cocoanuts, per - sack, $4.00. Filberts, per
iu,, m, in sMicK iota, 10 less, reanuts,
roasted, ln sack lots, per lb., 7c; roasted,
less than sack lots, per lb., c; raw, per
lb., fir Psrsni lar n., IK iM .n-i.
lots, 1c less. Walnuts, new crop, 1913,
veuuurma, per 10., uc; in saCK lots, 10
less. Cider, per-gal. 75c.
P1TITP' fliT PR 11 'fWDJho. XT. nru..
No. 2, 16Vic; No. 3, 14c. Ouucks: No. L
u. n bv, ixo. , oc. juoins: no.
1, 22c; No. 2, lSV,c; No. 3, lHc Rounds.
No. 1. 13Kc; No. 2, u4c; No. $, llWo.
Plates: No. 1. Sc; No. 2, 7He; No. t, 6kc.
PRIT1TS. V.TC. Rannnoe f.nw J.
lect. per bunch. $2.252.50; Jumbo, per
bunch, $2.753.75. Dates, Anchor brand,
new. ft! 1-lh. nkn In Kv n., kv t-er.
. ' - r r." ... wot. fr vv v
Dromedary brand, new, 30 l-lb. pkgs. ln
uu., jnii inn, w, r igs, vamornis, per
case of 12 No. 12 pkgs., 85c; per -case of
Hi No. 12 clears.. 12 SiV iu. raa. ca xt.
( pkgs., $2.00; bulk, in 25 and 60-lb., boxes,
per lb., 10c; new Turkish, 6-crown, . in
20-lb, boxes, per lb., 15c; 6-crown In 20-lb.
uuAeai, yr 10., ltc; 4 -crown 111 au-lD. Doxes,
per lb., 17c. Lemons. Llmonlera selected
hmnn v t ra fanrv 3iM.A .1... r.-
$6.50; Loma Limonetra, fancy, 300-360 sizes,
I M . . AJA , , . ,
jfci wa, fj., .v-eu nineB, ouc per DOX
less; California, choice. 300-360 sizes, per
box, $4.5OS.O0. Oranges, California Lion
brand, Navels, extra fancy, 96-120-150-176-200-216-250
sizes, per box. $3.25; extra
choice, all siies, per box, $3.00. Pine
rtnlxa. aS-aK434 Kixoa nor rr.l. rlA
Strawberries, Hood river, per case of 24
. . 1 An 1.I1J. . , A. wr. . .
ilia., e.w. auiiuruia peacnes, ti.av; Cali
fornia apricots. $1.75.- California cherries,
$1.50; home grown cherries, per crate of
24 qts.. $1.75; home grown goose berries,
per crate of 24 qts., $2.25. Wax- beans.
w-i,. ft. A,,, w- , . .
Ir mm., a.w, gicvrn uwna, per DSKl.,
11 fkl PaHfnrnts. cants lAiir. 'Li-oi mm mui
California Watermelons, per lb., 2c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINVEiPOUS Tim. - IS nur r
. .... ...L., , ,pl,.w-, Lns
ceinber, $1.04H. . Cash close: No. 1 hard.
$1.12; No. 1 northern, $l.UVil.lK; .o.
106 "wrst1!.. eo. i,
Dry GootVa Market.
NEW YORK, June 15.-DRY GOOUS
The cotton goods markets rule steady,
with print cloths active and advancing.
Linens rule strong. - Burlaps are uneven.
There is a fair advance business being
placed on spring hosiery and Underwear.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MiRKET
Good Killing: Cattle Quarter Higher
' v for the Week. .'
HOGS TWENTY IOWER FOE WEEK
Best Sheep and Lauiha Aroand Quar
ter to Thirty-Five Lower for the
' Week and Others Forty to
Sixty-Five ' Lower. '
SOUTH OMAHA, June 15, 1912.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2,437 S.479 7.443
Official Tuesday 3,070 20.2GS 8,16
Official Wednesday.... 2,082 17,646 . 934
urtical 'liiuisday .....1,414 16.4S0 l.iitt
Official Friday 610 8.827 1,123
Estimate Saturday ... 64 '9,571 1
Six days this week.. 9.577 81.249 19,157
Same days last week. 9.844 64.134 17,411
Same days 2 wks. ago.13.071 75,497 19,974
Same days 3 wks. ago.12.514 69,531 20.0:7
Same days 4 wks. ago.ll.4i4 07,108 13,164
Samo. days last year. .16,038 63,874 15,854
The following table shows the receipts
for the year to Uater as compared with
last year. - 1912. tan. Xnc. Dec.
Cattle 400,139 463,200 63,061
Hoy ..1,717,006 1,270,733 446,273
Sheep ....... 873,729 735,228 138,501
prices for hoes at South Omaha for
The following table shows tne range o!
the last. few days, with comparisons:
Data.
June 6.
I 1912. 1911.1910J1909.19U8.1907. 1906.
7 3o Y
5&s
5 85
583
5 69
5 99
9 011
15
1 5 yi
5 96, 6 o)
6 02 6 28
6 08 6 37
6 37
6 05 .
S 03 6 39
5 91 6 35
5 79 6 31
5 85 6 28
6 84 6 35
June 7,.
June 8..
June 9..
June 10.
June 11.
June 12. 1
June 13.
June 14.
June 15.
7 43
7 32
7 38
7
9 29!
9 321
5 27
7 37
5 27
7 44?,
7 43
9 35 7 401 6 27
e
5 90
5 79
5 79
9 36
e
9 23
9 27l
7 351
5 37
7 357
7 391
5 481
1 8H4I
t a.
e
7 Bo
' C2I
7 25141
6 78
9 40 7 27 5 50
.Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at t
o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Horses.
C. M. & St. P... 13..
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific 7
Union Pacific 17
C. & N. W., east 11 ..
C. & N. W., west 51 2
C, B. & Q., east.... 1
C, B. & Q., west 20 ..
C, R. I. & P, east 7
Illinois Central 6
Chicago Great Western .. - 5
Totals 1
129
. DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle,
Omaha Packing Co
Swift & Company
Cudahy Packing Co J
Armour & Co
Schwartz-Bolen Co.i
Hogs.
1
8.093
2,534
3,167
121
1,060
Murphy
Hill & Son
Other buyers
. 8
. 18
Totals 23 .97
CATT LE There were no' cattle of any
consequence reported in the yards this
m,rnln0- Ca. ih. uaaIt th rftpi HI shOW
a slight falling off as compared with last
waal'-. awin II niti a nti a ft arrAa OA fit flhOUF.
6,600 head as compared with the corre-
snAnilinev tsi' ALr at lo at VAD T tTnHAP tYA
Dviiutiis, nccn vs. -wvc t. j w
Influence of such light receipts and a very
lair Duying aenmna tue maiv -
whole has been ln very satisfactory con
dition as viewed from a seller's stand
point.
Cornrea steers nave consuiuiea a con
siderable proportion of the weeks ro-
.... Umm Iiaa. alar, r, lilt A A
uoiiju, eviiu vii c o una w t... ,, mww
sprinkling of western hayfeds. ihe mar-
Ket graauauy urmea up unaer me iiii
ence of light receipts and a good demand
until at the close of the week it Is sale
to quote beef steers 25o higher than , a
week ago. This means that the market
Is now fully as high as it has been any
time this year, ln other words as high as
It has been in the history of the trade.
No choice or prime steers have been ro
celved this week, but the feeling is that
an extremely prime bunch would sell as
high as $9.2.
Fd cows and heifers of good qnallty
have been free sellers all the week, and
they, too, have steadily advanced until
they are 25c highr than last week, or as
high as any time this season. On tne
other hand the common canners have
been rather slow and uneven sellers, and
they are certainly no higher and if any
thing a little easier than a week ago.
In the stocker and feeder trade bot.
supply and denrand have . been light.
Prices have continued firm all the wee.i
and the country has apparently felt that
they were too high to make free buying
a safe proposition. As a result the vol
ume of business has been conducted
within very narrow limits.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
c oT.o. ok- fair tn srnnd beef
steers, $7.908.25; common to fair beet
OVCCI D, eyu.oinu .rv. ,t-fvu w -.
$6.76&7,76; good to choice cows. $a. 106.70;
4A aAn (inula ti F4Yni7i 7K: r.nmmon to
A 4X11 sU 8W VV vv T.,vj-..vi "
fair cows, $2.764.50; good to choice stock-
aT. r ft- .1" . eni. rt Bttt
ers ana ieeaeri 4o.-i .w, iau
stockers and feeders, $4.755.25; common
lal. oirMiL-nra Qtlrl fAaliArS 14.25X4. isl
Ltl a,a.l& rvvvnvi a i, -
stock cows and heifers, $3.o5.2o; veal
calves, $4.508.76; bulls, stags, etc., $4.00
Ti-
WCKiS r or a saturoay noa iwi"
were well up to the average, about 9.500
head being received. Packers were none
too anxious for killing material, as is
usually the case at the week-end, and the
..b... inrthn Honfeeaerl hv bearisn
I1IU1 AC, " O.0 .u.liiv, ; -
advices from the-east. Prices on bulk
ruled about a dime lower, but offerings
did not seem to be very attractive even
at this decline snd movement became
very dull toward the close at figures
1015o off.
Sniping orders were scarce and there
existed only a quiet speculative demand,
i.... in nt rtf ihs ellnnlv steilinif
on outside orders. Clearance at 11 o'clock
was not complete, several loads still re
maining in iirsi nunas.
In contrast to yesterday's clear-cut
iia a nHMa annaA were Doorlv defined
between the various weignts, butchers
frequently selling at tne same piiv.es) ju
tor light grades. The best heavy hogs
..I. v.nvn 17 i& rnmnared wltll
yesterday's top of$7.50, while bulk landed
within the ..iwsn.-u spreau.
The main feature of trade during the
AnnAr- in h rontinuerl heavv re-
ceipts, sl,vuO head being received. For
this season oi tne year nunuiy uo uccu
unusually good, with weighu averaging
i .jot MiinB A temnnrsrv lull in
snruiiu w yvHim.' - .
the provision trade has exerted some
. . -. . . . . 1 1 . n I, Kohl.D
Dearisn lniiuence upn uo oiuvi, a..u.,
however, and the market Is closing about
20 cents under levels a week ago.
No. Av. So. er. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
.......171 ... IN 70 S42 S40 7 25
72 J0 400 7 i iw 1 ii
f. il ... T 10 13 .31 .0 7 -h
71 l!W 40 7 M 21 1W ... 7 -5
j7 toi ... 7 11 ...241 120 7 20
j." it, to 7 li . 22S 50 7 26
g, ) 200 40 7 U 71 lai 7 24
11 il04 W 7 ti 71 :..2oj 40 J iS
U . ..201 10 7 11 71 Sil ... 7 25
m ... 7 t ...2U ... 7 21
aj no ' St 7 17Vi M 34S 10 7 2
(0 m M 7 " 71 2So ... 7 26
71 ...... .201 ' 10 7 irv, IS 131 UK i
U . ..222 120 J 10 11 221 It 1.
,.S13 10 7 2 71 221 to lli
18 221 120 t !) 217 ... 7 i
201 ... 7 20 10 7 25
11 lol J40 T SO 71.., 213 310 7 21
M' !,..24l ... 7 W 2 235 10 7 S7
ti i lit 40 7 20 b2........2ii ISO 7 27
ti". 204 10 7 Jt 64 231 0 7 7ii
ex 227 110 7 20 12....... .Ml 160 7 2H
71 2 140 7 to W 2V1 0 7 2.Vj
,3 ill ... 7 20 72 221 SO 7 21 j
....... :.220 200 7 20 10 ...251 M 7 27V,
71. ...... .224 10 7 20 74. ...... .tit ... 7 20
7, ..HI 20 7 20 64 Ill 120 7 JO
,7 m 40 7 20 245 W 7 SO
4 JOO 10 7 20 14. .217 W0 7
tl. ...... .211 160 7 ) 17 U 160 7 SO
10 .......201 40 T 20 ' -10.. ...i.. 245 10 7 20
,1 201 ... 7 20 264 ... 7 SO
71 125 ... 7 20 41. Ill 240 7 10
St....... .12 40 7 20 14 2M 10 7S0!
U 2i4 ISO 7 20 S3 247 ... 7 SO
70 141 200 7 20 ' ' 61 241 ... 7 SO
7& Ill 10 7 W 11 260 10 7 20 '
........ .205 to 7 20 1 261 ... 7 10
77 J21 120 t 224 17 281 110 7 10
to.. .".... 211 160 7 4H U 260 ... 7 10
71. ...... .HI ... 7 22 U 114 ... 7 10
...Ill 140 7 S2V 11. .261 .... 7 S)
71 IH 100 7 J!'i 11 2 180 7 RVi
71 ,.!42 120 TaVj 0 251 140 7" 12V.
41....-....240 140 7 22ij 45 211 M 7 J H
11....... .Ill ... I 12Vi (8 2K 10 T Sllj
0 131 40 7 li 10....... .27 120 7 S2Vt
U 140 M T S 11 271 160 7 15
4 244 7 21 17 2S1 ... T 41
.. ......221 ... Si 14 260 80 7 K
71 157 ... 7 25 tl ..2S 200 7 1
70 Ml 10 7 S tt 261 ... 121
74 121 ... I 17........2S7 40 7 JS
11 .134 I2S 7 3.. 12. ...... .177 ... lit
...... ...264 10 7 25 t4 Kt ... 7 4
W........107 ... 7 2i U... 530 ... T 40
.......-.! 7 4 47 ...525 ... 7 40
71........22S ... 7 11 (0 m ... 7 40
70 225 110 7 ti 77 27 ... T 40
. .MU....SI e I .'.....'. JU .' M f 44
17...
JU
7 45
SHEEP No sheet) or lambs were re
ceived today and the market remained
dormant, prices ruling nominally steady.
During the week, trade has been very
unsatisfactory at all Doints. the demand
proving draggy with the trend to values
lower. Packers have been doing business
on a hand-to-mouth basis, owing to the
bad condition of dressed mutton trade in
the east, and generally light receipts were
Ignored in all quarters. Excepting the
first two days of the week, daily runs
were limited to less than 2.000 head, sup
plies on Monday and Tuesday consisting
largely of spring iambs from (Jaiitornia.
Oregon furnished a few pretty good sheep,
but excepting the shipments noted, no
grassers from the range country were
offered. Small bunches of common mixed
stuff that were plainly the remnants of
the corn-belt feeding, continued to make
up a considerable part of the receipts
after Tuesday.
Naturally, the market has been very
uneven throughout. Some good shorn
lambs "brought $8.13 on Thursday that
would do well to clear at $.65 at present
indicating a decline of about 2o3oc on
the better classes of stock. Common
iambs and sheep are closing all the way
from 40 cents to 70 cents lower than they
were at last week's finish, lack of compe-
inion irom - leefters belne Dartlv rescon
slble for sluggish demand. Only three
single1 decks of feeding stock were sent
DacK into tne country during the week.
' Revised qiioiaiioiis on Mioep and lambs:
Spring lambs, $6.50S.40; shorn lambs,
$6.257.75; shorn vearlines. S5.00&5.50:
shorn welhers. $4 505.00; shorn ewes, $2.ai)
w.ev.
Kansas Citv Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 15. CATTLE
xe(.-eipi, aw neaa, including aw soutn
erns; market steady; native steers, $6.75
QAllthArn
cows and heifers, $3.505.50; native cows
aim ueuers, ivS.2os.iu; stocKers and ieea
ers, $4.2o&6.75; bulls, $4.006.50; calves,
$4.508.25; western steers, $5.758."5;
western cows, $3.506.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1,000 head; market 5
10c lower; bulk of sales, $7.2087.45; heavy,
$7.407.50; packers and butchers, $7.25
7.45; lights, $7.007.30; pigs, $5.756.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
market steady; muttons, $3.75.5.00: lambs,
$6.00(g,8.85; range wethers and yearlings,
$4.00tJ.0O; range ewes, $3.004.25; Texas
goats, $2.75&3.25.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, June 15. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 200 head. Market strong; beeves,
$6.203,9.40; Texas steers, $0.6008.25; west
ern steers, $ti.80(jj.30; stockers and feed
ers, $4.30&.g0; cows and heifers, $2.90
$.20; calves, $5.5X&8.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 11,000 head. Market
dull at 6c to 10c off; light, $7.007.40;
mixed, $7.067.45; heavy, $7.0O7.5O; rough,
J7.OCiQ7.20; pigs, $5.156.85; bulk of sales,
$7.307.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts', 7,000
head. Market dull; native, $3. 25 5. 16;
western, $3.505.16; yearlings, $4.757.00.
Lambs: Native. $4.508.00; western, $4.75(2)
8.10; spring lambs. $5.50JJ9.10.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 15. CATTLE
Receipts, 1,500 head, including 400 Texans;
market steady; native beef steers, $6.00
9.25; cows and heifers. $3.508.75; stockers
and feeders, $3.756.75; Texas and Indian
steers, $5.25S.O0; cows and heifers, $3.75
8.25; calves in carload lots, $6.008.25.
HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, $6.257.50; mixed
and butchers, $7.257.50; good heavy, $7.25
&7.50.
head; market ' etaoin
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,500
head; market steady; native muttony,
$5.25f 7.00; lambs. $5.50(g8.90. .
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, June 15. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 100 head. Market steady;, steers,
$6.60&9.00; cows and heifers, $3.008.25;
calves, $4.00giSi25.
HOGS Receipts, 8,600 head. Market
weak; top, $7.45; bulk of sales, $7-257.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS No receipts.
Market unchanged; lambs, $7.008.50.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June 15. - COTTON -Futures
closed steady. Closing bids:
June, 11.32c; July, 11.42c; August, 11.53c;
September, 11.55c; October, 11.65c; No
vember, 11.69c; December, 11.76c; January,
11.74c; February, 11.70c; March, 11.87c;
May, 11.93c. Spot closed quiet; middling
uplands, 11.90c; middling gulf, 12.10c. No
sales.
Futures opened firm; June, 11.40c bid;
July, 11.55c; August, 11.64c; September,
11.67c; October, 11.77c; November, offered,
11.79c; December, 11.84c; January, 11.82c;
February, offered, 11.88c; March, ll.94c;
May, $12.02o.
LIVERPOOL. June 15.-COTTON-Spot,
in fair demand; prices 12 points higher;
American middling, fair, 7.37d; good mid
dling, 6.99d; middling, 6.75d; low mid
dling, 6.45d; good ordinary, 6.03d; ordi
nary, 5.55d.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits
NEW YORK, June 16.-EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet and steady; on the spot,
fancy, are quoted at 9Vitai(H4c; choice, 8
9c; prime, 7"4tf7c.
DHiiUD FKUITE Prunes, steady on
further talk of a better export demand.
Quotations range from 3Vi!C for Caii
fornlas up to 30-40s and 6Ms9'4c for Ore-
gons. Apricots, firm, with evidences that
stocks have been much reduced; choice,
HV412c; extra choice. 12Sl2ttc; tancy, 13
14c. Peaches, quiet and unchanged;
cnoice, -ftiffBc; extra cnoice, assise;
fancy, 8V4U10c. Raisins, dull and bareiy
steady; loose Muscatels, 5$c; choice
to fancv seeded. b&6ic: seedless. '
64c; London layers, $1.401.45.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, June 15.-COFFEE-Futures
market closed at a decline of 1
to 7 points. Sales, 34,000 bags. June,
13.58c; July, 13.62c; August, 13.71c; Septem
ber, 13.81c; October, 13.84c; November,
13.8bc; , December and January, 13.92c;
February, 13.88c; March, 13.94c; April,
13.95c; May, 13.96c. Spot market steady.
Rio No. 7. 14c; Santos No. 4. 16c. Mild,
quiet; Cordova, 16184c nominal.
Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, June 15,-SUGAR-Raw,
quiet; muscovado, 89 test, 3.36(g3.42c', cen
trifugal, 96 test, 3. 86(33. 92c; molasseB
sugar, 89 test, 3.113.17c. Refined, easy;
crushed, 5.90c; fine granulated, $5'.20c;
powdered, 5.30c.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 15.-WOOL-Steady;
territory and western mediums,
16lSc;.fine mediums, 13vg)17c; fine, lOQlcc.
Democrats Name
Their Alternates
LINCOLN, June 15.-(Speclal . Tele
gramsSecretary Leo Matht A-s of the
democratic state committee announces
the following delegates who have selected
their alternates to the national conven
tion: First District-William Richey. Jr. Lin
coln, for W. D. Wheeler; T. S. Allen,
Lincoln, for A. S. Tlbbetts. -
Second District J. H. Bealey. PariilUon.
for F. J. McShane.
Third District-W. H. Green. CrelEhton.
for Louis Lelghtner.
Fourth District-Ed. B. Woods. York.
for Matt Miller: Fred Strobel. York, for
C. E. Bowlby.
firth District Wl am E. Ewinsr.
Franklin, for P. W. Shea: Lem Tlbbetts.
Hastings, for F. T. Swanson. .
Bixth District Dr. H. H. Bellwood.
Alliance, for George C. Glllan; Horace
m. juavid, Ord, for Frank J. Taylor.
' W. J. Bryan aod Senator Hitchcock
have not yet announced their alternates.
STATES HAVE RIGHT TO
REGULATE INSURANCE RATES
COVINGTON, Ky., June 15.-By refus
ing to grant an Injunction to the Citl
sens" Fire Insurance company of Mis
souri against the regulation of rates as
made by the recently created Kentucky
state insurance board, three federal
Judges. Circuit Judge Dennison and Dis
trict Judges A. M. 1. Cochran and How
ard C. Holllster here today upheld the
right of the. state to provide regulations
for insurance rates in this state.
Persistert Advertising is the Road to
Big Return
73 . .231 80 7 25
71 221 10 7 K
SPIRITUAL TRAINING' VITAL
.:. . i
Bishop Scannell Scores Education j
that leaves This Out.
EXERCISES AT ST. CECILIA'S
Graduates from School Present Two j
Sketches In Highly Creditable
Manner Before Large
Crowd of Friends. 1
Commencement exercises at St. CeciUa's
school were featured last night by tbs
presentation of two sketches in which ,
the graduating class, took part, and aa '
address by the Rt. Kev. Richard Scan
nell, hifhop of the Omaha diocese, in
which the bishop flayed systems of edu- ;
cation which sought only the development
of the intellect of the child's mind with- j
out a certain amount of spiritual training.
Twenty-two girls and boys were prei ;
sented diplomas.
The exercises which ' took place in ths ;
school's auditorium were held before an
over-flowing crowd. Many stood in the
corridors unable to gain admittance to
the room. The class colors, garnet and
gray, wtth here and there in large gilt
letters the class motto "Veritas," draped
the walls. Large vases, containing Ameri
can beauty roses, the class flower, deco
rated the stage. '
A piano duet, the class song "Drift,
My Bark," and the conferring of diplomas
constituted the balance of the program.
The court scene "The Gentle Jury" in on
act, a farce comedy, with another play- 1
let "Tom Playfair," a comedy; were in
terrupted at times with applause and at
the conclusion of each were heartily re- j
celved by the audience. '
"At times education Js a cause of evil
If It leaves out the teachings of Christ," '
said the bishop.
"The world has gone crazy on the sub
ject of education Education Is spoken of
as a remedy for all the evils of the world
and yet it has at times been the root of
all these evils. I speak, of course, of
wrong education; of an education that de- ,
velops the powers of the intellect and
neglects the cultivation of the will and 1
the heart. The unrest that prevails
throughout Europe and America today
is due to knowledge not guided by vir
tue. This unrest is so prevailing that it
is causing grave anxiety to the govern
ments of all civilized countries." ;
The bishop said he saw no likelihood :
of an Immediate amelioration in this con- .
dition, but that on the contrary it was '
likely to grow worse and worse until it
would lead to disastrous results approach
ing a catastrophe.
The bishop congratulated the pupils on
the proficiency which they had dis
the proficiency they had displayed.
"It is for this reason," the bishop con
tinued, "that ths church is so anxious to
provide a Christian education for the
young and the parents should make such
sacrifices for the same end as is in their
power." .-,
Conditions Growing Worse.
One of the sketches on the program,
"Tom Playfair," was a burlesque on votes
for women. The bishop, referring to this
subject, said he had no particular objec
tion to giving votes for women. "Some
women can vote as intelligently as some
men. It would be better if some women
had ths right to vote and some men were
disfranchised of this privilege," he said.,
The valedictory was delivered by LeO
McCreary.
The graduates are:
Edward M. Hawley, Mary J. Drummy,
John Henry Welsh, Mary R. Scully,
Frank J. Burkhard, Mary A. Croft,
William M. Welsh, Eleanor E. Groeger,
Frank X. Williams, Cecilia M. Noone,
Henry M. Coesftld, Kathleen McCrann,
Leo H. Hickey, Gertrude Stratman.
Emmet McCreary, Philomena Doyle,
Edward J. Slattery, Anna M. Black,
Joseph T. Hawley. Katherine McGrath.
Kate V. McNamara, Anna C. Murray.
Senate Acts Further
to Help Commission
WASHINGTON, June 15.-To protect
further the acts of the Interstate Com
merce commission, the senate today
amended the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill to provids that
no single federal Judge may enjoin or
restrain . the commission's orders. De
bate on the bill was concluded and it
was passed by the senate. It will now go
to conference.
An amendment, offered by Senator
Cummins and adopted, provides that in
junctions and restraints must be agreed
upon by a majority of three judges, who
shall be the chief justice of the United
States and two other justices.
An amendment by Senator Crawford
to extend the Cummins amendment to
injunctions against state administrative
boards was passed.
Senator McCumber asked the senate to
assign the judges of the commerce court
to other United States courts, but it re
fused, 25 to 23. The house and senate
have voted to cut off the court's appro
priation and the senate has voted to abol
ish the court and end the tern of office
of its justices.
DOANE COMMENCEMENT ,
WILL BE HELD NEXT WEEK
CRETE, Neb., June 15.-(Special.)
Commencement exercises will begin at
Doane Saturday night by a musical pres.
ehtatlon of "Enoch Arden," presented
by Miss James of the expression depart
ment and Miss Lindsay of the conserva
tory of music. Ajfine program, with sev.
eral new features In it. has been arranged
this year. - The graduating class tii
year numbers only ten, the following be
ing candidates for degrees: ' ' Arlin j
Aksamlt, Crete; Hazel Buck, Crete; El
ton G. Dickinson, Columbus; Arthur Hill,
Crete; Charles E. Kellogg, Red Cloud;
Frank H. Korab, Spencer; Clarence Mc
Neil, Crete; .Elsie Medlar, Crete; Gr.
aldlne Phillips, Friend, and Harry R.
Wilkinson, Weeping Water.
Those" who receive diplomas in. thi
music department' are: Miss Ella Ball,
Miss Grace Elchelberger and Miss Elva
Seabury, who complete their work in
voice culture this year. The following Is
the program of the week: ' The "society
banquets come Monday night. Direct1
after the alumni banquet, Wednesday, a
fortieth anniversary memorial to Presl
dent Perry will be given. Chancellor
Avery, Lincoln; J. H. Andress, Weeping
v ater; ex-Chancellor Aylesworth, Lin
coln, and C. C. Jones, Boston, will speak.
WINDSOR SCHOOL SECURES
COPY OF FINE PAINTING
As a result of the several entertain
ments that have been given in Windsor
school closing the year's work, the
treasurer of the various functions found
a surplus on hand and tt has been de
voted to the purchase of a copy of Watt'a
celebrated painting "Sir Galahad," wlch
now hangs in the precincts of one of the
famous English schools.