IHE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Heaviness in Wheat it Discouraging
i ; to the Holders.
RECEIPTS OF 'CORN AEE LARGE
There Seems to Be Little Good to the
, Boll Side of Corn, While
' Wheat Is Still o the .J
c ' H Decline. .
" MV- OMAHA. Job 19. 1413.
Heaviness in the wheat market U
more discouraging to holder now than
t any time since the aevere liquidation
began.
The real bearish tone of the trade Is
derived from the prospects of earl Ok
lahoma shipments of new wheat, and the
fine condition which exists all over the
spring wheat belt. The market will be
a scalping affair until something definite
happens to bring the pulblc into trading.
..There seems little good to the bull side
pf corn while wheat is on the decline.
- Holders of the near option nave been
continued sellers.
Local receipts continue large and cash
.trade conditions are heavy.
' Wheat ruled heavy and sold lower on
further liquidation. News continues
bearish and sentiment' favors lower
Values. Cash wheat was lo lower.
Fine weather and heavy receipts,
coupled with weak wheat and slow cash
demand eased the corn market. Cash
corn was lc lower.
Primary wheat receipts . were 348,000
bushels and shipments were 877,000 bush
els, against receipts last year of 168.000
bushels and shipments of 223.000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 872,000 bush
els and shipments were 418,000 bushels,
''gainst receipts last year of 884,000 bush
.els and shipments of $38,000 bushels.
, Clearances were 11,000 bu. of corn, 2.000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal
to 137,000 bu.
. Liverpool closed H4d higher on wheat
snd & higher on corn.
- The following cash sales were re
ported: Wheat-No. J bard: 1 car, SLOSH.
Corn-No. 2 white: 2 cars, 7o. No. S
white: 4 cars, 7614c; No. 4 white: 1 car,
73 He; 3 cars, 6814c No. S color: 1 car, 74c.
Ko. 4 color: 1 car, 6914c. No. S yellow: 3
cars, 70c No. S yellow. 1 car, 68c; t care,
W.c. No. 4 yellow: 2 cars, 7fco. No. I
mixed: 1 car, tc. No. 3 mixed: 4 cars,
6S?tc. No. 4 mixed: 3 cars, 6514c Oats
No, 2 white: t cars, 4814c No. 4 whit:
3 carl, 48c No grade: 1 car. Sue.
Omaha Caah Pnrrea.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard. $L041.08; No. t
hard , fl.04Sl.05; No. 4 hard, tl.0im.02 4.
4 uukim ;o. z wmte, imf76ic; No. 3
white, 75W7Rtc;'No. 4 white, 843P7B14c:
No. 3 color. 7374c; No. 2 yellow, 0
,70c; No. 3 yellow, 69(g69l4c.; No. 4 yellow.
6766714c; No. 2, 69iic; No. t, O'tvJ
68'Uc; No. 4, 6666c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 484!849o: standard.
4Sli4S4c: No. 3 white, 4itai4j; o. i
white, 47448c.
BARLEY-Malting, 93cft$1.18; No. 1 feed.
C'S70c; heavy feeding, 7080a.
, RTE-No. 2, SOSlc; No, 3, 79S0e.
. Carle t Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 31 444 140
' Minneapolis ..122
Omaha . 7 23 10
lk,,l,,H A
Vl.ltl ..........., W .... ...
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Fee tar a of the Trading: and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade. j
CHICAGO, June 19. Rumors of export
sales to France, later denied, turned the
wheat market upward today after favor
ing weather had made the bear aide pop
ular during most of the session. Closing
prices were firm, ranging from last
night's level to 14lc above. Corn scored
a net gain of 14o to Hc; oats finlnshed
unchanged to o up, and provisions at
21o to 1214c advance.
Aggressiveness on the part of the bears
In the wheat pit previous to the export
"talk resulted In part from the fact that
all the hard winter stock here was dis
posed ot July ranged from 31.03 to 110814,
with the wlndup at 31.0344, exactly the
same as twenty-four hours before.
Corn followed the course of wheat, sag
ging at first and then showing strength.
Prices ranged from 70ao to 71o, closing
at 71c. a net gain of HWka. No. 3 yel
low was quoted at 7314WC
mere was oeciaea activity in oats, out
the market appeared to hinge upon price
changes ot other cereals. September
ranged from 83Tc to 4014c, with the close
404& a shade higher than last night
A slight run of hogs made provisions
v i rm irnm rna ra.tar i'ntiiy nr tna rti i irm
.boards recorded pork llVio dearer, with
lard and bacon up 214c to 2H5c. ,
r mures range aa ioiiuwb.
' Article! Open. Hlgh. Low. Cloae.l Yss'y.
jVheat:
juiy.
!- slept
Dec,
Corn
1 0414SI
106
104
106
10414
105
103141
1 06
103
1 031414
108
1 04W.I
104141
W41
104
104
i
July.
IWH-1K
72
' Kept
70HSJ71
71T41
70
6134g62
!484814
214I 6214
Oau
July.
Sept.
. Deo.,
.fork
'' 48V
4014
41 i
18 75
1810
7:
89;
4SU
40i4Ql
40gyt
40T4I
1 40
40
13 60
18 82
10 87-85
juiy,
- Sept.
18 75
18 6714!
13 72!
1119-19101
1806
10 87
11 15-1 ;
. jLaia
... Jnlw
10 8714
10 87141
111714!
U 27141
10 85
11 15
Kept.
Oct..
11 1714
11 12-15
11 20-22
11 26-27
11 22-25
U 22-26,
KIDS
July.
Sept
10 6214
10 62-55!
10 52141 10 6214(10 47-50
10 671? 10 70 10 67
10 72141
10 7214!
.FLOUR Knav! urlntjhr iiBt.At. t mua
o.ou; winter siraignis. 4.4Uj.o.Bo; Spring
intents. $6.0&.60; spring straights, 34.85
,i.00; bakers, 34.2OS4.40.
RYE No. 2. f&e.
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 65f80c; fair
to choice malting, 95c(g$U0.
TIMOTHY 8TED-$7.0iS.50. ,
rLftVRR swren iu.(v,:nort
MESS PORK-18.75(jjl8.87.
' I in I in I1.rn.il 1A 1A
SHORT RIBS-doose), 310.U10.62.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 137,000 bu. Primary receiDts
were, 249,000 bu., compared with, 268,000
'bu.. .the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat,
3 cars; corn. 243 cars; oats, 82 cars;
ho;, 20,000 head. .
i Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 3 red,
ll.Obt-J&l.GSW No. 8 red. 31.061.06; No. 1
hard, jU.Oail.Os; No. 8 hard. 31.0&31.06; No.
northern. 31.141.16; No. 3 northern, 31.13
8(1.14; No. 8 northern, J1.1W-1.13; No. i
.spring. Jl.0SiSl.13; No. 3 spring, 31.07i.U;
No. 4 Epring. 31.001.10; velvet otialf, 31-00
1.12; durum. tl.OlSl.OS. Corn: No. 3, 72
ti'i21sc; No. 2 whito, 7576c; No. 2 yellow,
',:$74c; Na 3, 71&72c; No. 3 whi 74$
7jc; No. 8 yellow, (2l73c; .No. 4, 67(3$9c;
No. 4 white. 69(S70c; No. 4 yellow, 7
Tic. Oats: No. 3 whits, 62$&3c; No, 3
white, 6162c; No. 4 white, 461o:
standard, 51l452c.
Rye, No. 2. 85c. Barley, 66cf 11.10. Seed,
clovef, it00(520.00: Umothy, 37.0O58-5O.
fclL'TTER Steady; creameries, 23325c;
dairies. 21934c. , .. .
EGGS Steady; receipts, 18,676 cases; at
mark, cases included, 153Htic; ordi
nary firsts, 16c; firsts, 17c
. CHEESE Firm; daisies. Iridic;
twins, 1414c; young Americas, 15
15e.
POTATOES Weak; receipts, old, M
cars; new, 60 cars; old, ttkg&c; new, 3135
1.80.
POUX.TKY AMve steady; turkeys, 12c;
chickens, 13c; spring. 25930c,
VEAL-6teady. 8iao. ? -
"Minneapolis Grata. Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 18. WHEAT
Keptember. 31.03; December,. 81.03O
3 034- Cash. No. 1 hard. Jtl2; No. i
northern, 3112; No. 3 northern, 31.10; No.
X.il.0S1.09. .
S!?ED-Flax, J2.232.2t. .
r)ARLEY-86cn.OO.
CORN Na 3 yellow. 7273o.
OATS-No. 3 white, 4&&49c .
RYE-No. 3, 75a . ' ,
BRAN In MO-lb. sacks, $33.00520. 5a .' "!
FLOUR First patents, 35.405.65; sec
ond patents, 36.1036.85; first clears. 33.800
.&; second cleara, 32.7O3e.00. . ,
' "..'
" Peoria Market.
PEORIA. 111., June 18.-CORN-Hlgher;
No. 2 yellow. 74e; No. 3 yellow, 72Q72c;
.No. i mixed, 72c; No. 8 mixed, ??c;
UATS-c lower; No. t white, 62c;
standard, sie; No. 3 white, 61o96lc.
- - - Liverpool Grain Market. '
LIVERPOOL, June 19.WHEAT-Spot
f if us ; No. 2 red western winter, Ss 4V1;
No - 2 Manitoba, 8 3d; No. 8 Manitoba.
'7s 11 d; futures, steady; July. 7s 8d;
..O'tobHr, 7s 6d; December, 7s Bd.
vim Spot, American mixed, old.
steady, 7s; American mixed, new, kiln
dried, easy,' lOd; futures, firm; July,
is 3H3; September. 5s 14d.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
(notations ot the Day on Various
. . Commodities.
NEW YORK, June 19.-FLOUR-,ulet;
spring patents, 2l60.S0; winter straights,
$5. 15&6.25; winter patents, Jo.40ig6.50; spring
clears, J4.60Q4.90; winter extras No. 1, 34-30
(8-4.50; winter extras No. 2 34.1094.20; Kan
sas straights. 35J095.25. Rye flour, quiet;
fair to good, J4.80S6.00: choice to fancy.
35.1095.25.
coRNMEAi-steadyi fine white and
yellow. 1X7061.75: coarse. 11.65(2X70: kiln
dried. 34.25.
WHEAT BDOt, market lrresjular: No.
3 red, $1.18; domestic basis and export,
JL17 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern.
Duluth, SL22 t o. b. afloat Market de
clined on favorable weather and crop
reports but rained: on rumors of export
business to France, oloslng c net lower
to o higher. July, Sl.1191.12,
closed. $1.1211-18: September. $X0691.0.
Closed, it08; December, $L09lJv.
ciosea. siauik. Keceipts. 40.sw: smpments.
1810.
CORN snot market firm: exDort 79c
f. o. b. afloat Receipts. L152; shipments.
7.748.
OATS Spot market dull and nominal;
receipts, 112,250; shipments, 1,750.
ju A i Quiet; prime. (1.56: No. L
$1.60; No. 3, 3L4091-45; No. 8. $L201.25.
fcUDiss-outet: central America, uw.
Bogota, 24926c,
LEA THKHi Firm : hemlock firsts, mi
27c; seconds. 24926c; thirds, 219; re
jects, 15a - .
FKOVisiONS-Fork. steady: mess. $a.oo
45)21.00: family. 820.00021.00: short clears.
318.2&921.O0. Beef, steady; mess, $15,000
15.50; family, $18.00918.50; beef hams, $28.00
931-00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies,
10 to 14 lbs.. Jll.00flll.75: Dick led hams.
$12.50913.75. Lard, steady; middle west
prime, $10.80910.70; refined, easy; con
tlnent $11.26; South America, $12.10; com
pound. $8.7699.25.
HUs tiasy; state, common to choice.
1812, 899340; .Paoifio coast 1912, 40942c
-BUTTEtt-Unsettled and lower; re
ceipts, 8,498 tubs; creamery, extras, 2614
927c; flrats, 25928c; seconds, 2525c.
CHthli rlrm; receipts, 7,292 boxes;
state whole milk, new, white or colored.
specials, 15c; skims, 2912c.
EGOS Steady: receipts. 23.645 cases:
fresh gathered, extras, 22923o; extra
firsts, lit'tSOTHc; firsts. 1819c: seconds.
17918c; western gathered whites, 229
923c.
POULTRY Dressed, easier; western
broilers, 2ti932c; fowls, 13914c; turkeys,
139230.
Cora and Wheat Region Bulletin.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, weather bureau bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th
meridian time, Wednesday, June 18, 1913;
OMAHA DISTRICT.
-Temp.- Rain
Stations. High. IiOW. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Neb.. 66 46 .00 Clear
Auburn,- Neb... C ' 42 . 00 Clear
Broken Bow ..67 '86 .06 Clear
hColumbus, Neb. 66 45 .00 Clear
Culbertson. Nb. 70 44 .02 cioar
Fairmont, Neb. 68 -61 .00 Clear
Or. Island, Nb. 70 46 .00 Clear
Hartlngton, Nb 62 45 .00 Pt. cloudy
Hastings, Neb.. 70 , 46 .00 Clear
Hoidrege, Neb. 71 43 .00 Clear
Lincoln, Neb... 66 49 .00 Pt. cloudy
No. Platte, Nb6 38 .00 Clear
oakdaie. Neb.. 66 41 .00 Clear
Omaha, Neb.... 61 62 .00 ' Clear
Tekamah, Neb. 62 48 .00 Clear
Valentine, Nb. 60 28 ' .00 Clear
Alta, Is. 69 45 .11 Pt. cloudy
Carroll. Ia 62 44 . 32 Clear
Clarlnda, la.... 63 44 .00 Clear
Bibiey, la w 45 .00 uiear
Sioux City, la. 60 60 .00 Cloudy '
Maximum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
, DISTRICT AVERAGES.
,.; No. Temp.- Rain
Central. Stations. HlKh. Low. fall.
Columbus, 0 18 68 64 .20
Louisville,. Ky... ts t k .w
i -ia n a u nn
Chicago, 111 24 68 64 .20
Bt tiOUIS, MO... 19 M -M
Des Moines, la. 23 62 50 20
Minneapolis .... 46 70 48 .00
Kan. City, Mo. 25 68 48 .00
Omaha, Neb 17 66 44 .00
The weather continues Unseasonably
cool throughout the corn and wheat
region. Appreciable rains occurred within
the last twenty-four hours In all except
the Minneapolis, umana ana Kansas itiy
distrlots. L. A. WELSH.
. Local Forecaster, w earner juuieau.
St. Louie General Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-WHEAT-Cash,
firm: track. No. 2 red. S1.071.08; No. 3
hard, ll.0ttWl.13.
COR-Xower: track, No. 3. 72972o;
No. 3 white. 7879o.
OAls Liower; iracK, no. 1, u, eiv.
white, 62c v -. .
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT Firm; July. $103; Septem
ber, $10L
CORN-Hlgher; July, 77c; eeptemoer,
71c.
OATS-Steady; July, 47c; September,
43c.
RYE-Unchanged, at 84c ' .
wr rTTt wu- rd winter natents.
$5.1096.60; extra fancy and straight, $4-309
5.00: hard winter clear, .au-t.w.
CORNMEALr-sS.60. .
BRAN Dull, $1.089105. .,rM
HAY-Depressed; prairie. $15.00919.00.
uurvti;ifivPrrlc unchanged: lob
bing, $16.75. Lard, unchanged; prime
steam, 310.1010.16. Dry salt meals, un-
cnangea; extra soons, nv.o. v.icr
$10.84; short ribs, $1100. Bacon, - un
changed; boxed, extra short, iu.n; ciear
ribs, $11.75; short clears, $13.00.
POULTRY Firm, ciiicKeub, im; springs
33918c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, U91$c;
geese, 5913c.
BUTTER Easier; creamery, 22925c
" EGGS Firm 17c. ,
. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 7,900 8.500
Wheat, bu.. 8,000 7,000
Corn, bu 66,000 88.000
Oats., bu... ... 73,000 87.000
Kansas City Grain ud Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19. WHEAT
-Cash, -steady; No. 2 hard, $1.0791.11; No.
3, LQ691.U; No. 2 red, $1.0791.08; No. 3,
3L0491-09.
CORN Market He lower; No. 3 mixed,
7474c; No. 8. 72c; No. 2 white, 79c ;
No. 8. 77c.
OATS-Unchanged; No. 3 white, 529
52c; No. 2 mixed. 605Oc.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT July, 98c; September, 97c;
December. WmQWc. .
CORN July, 72c; September, 68c;
December, 68c.
OATS-July, 46c; September, 39c. f
RYE-S9C
HAY Steady; choice timothy, 321.009
22.00: choice prairie, $14.00(9115.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, 24c; firsts. , Jlo;
seconds, 20c; packing stock, 2O920c.
EGGS Extras,. 20c; firsts, 18c; seconds,
14c- ' ' '
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat 'bu....... A T.000 . 47.000
Corn, bu..! 81,000 42.000
Oats, bu J.OOO . .300
"" "Mtlwaakee Grain Market. '
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 19;-WHEAT
-No. 1 northern, $U291.16; No. 3
northern. S1.U91.14: No. 3 hard winter,
$1.1091.11; July. $1.06; September, $1.03.
CORN No. 3 yellow 72c; Na 8 whlte
$373c; No. 3, 70971c; July, T2; Sep
tember, 71c. ' .
0ATS-8tandard. . 81962c. v
BARLEY Malting. 85c9$1.08. ,-t;;
Evi. porn l Apples and Dried Fruits
NEW TORK. June 18. EVAPORATED
APPLES Steady, with only a small Job
bing demand; 'on the spot fancy are
quoted at 8910o; choice, 898c; prime,
797c ,
DRIED FRUITS Prunes, quiet but
steady, in sympathy with the west and
on reports ot a good demand for ex
port. Quotations range from 3o to 9c
for California up to 80-40s and 61490o
for Oregona Apricots, dull and steady;
choice, 1114912c; extra choice, 12012c;
fancy, 18914c Peaches, quiet and steady;
choice, 796c; -extra choice, 894c;
fancy, 814910c Raisins, quiet and barely
steady; muscatels, 696c; choice to
fancy seeded, 56Hc; seedless, 696e;
London layers, 3L409L4S.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, June 19.-COFFEE-Futures,
market elosed steady at a net
decline of 4 and points. Salea 2.600
bags; June, 1364o; July, 13.87c; August,
13.67c; September, 13.76c; Octoberp 13.81c;
November, 13.84c; December and January,
13.88c; February, 13.S5c; March, 13.92c;
April, 13.93c; May. 13.94c.
' Oils and Rosin. .
SAVANNAH, June 18. TURPENTINE
-Firm; 444c.
ROSIN-Flrm; 7 and O, S7i2597.30.
HEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Early Promises of Activity Fail to
Be Fulfilled.
SMALL TOTAL OF NET GAINS
Tone ot Market Ranges Steady to
Irregular at the Close Copper
Stocks Exhibit Some
Strength.
NEW YORK, June 19. The stock mar
ket opened today with some show of
activity and strength, but these promises
were not fulfilled, although the undertone
remained moderately strong. Dealings
In the first hour fairly large, but they
fell down to minor proportions in the suc
ceeding hours, with a small total of net
gams.
Coal shares supplied the bulk ot the
early business at higher prices.
. In the early afternoon the market eb
came extremely dull, with spasmodio
movements 1 some of the obscure issues
and amalgamated copper, the latter be
ing assisted by rumors of another ad
vance in tho price of copper mewl, the
second In two days. Another helpful fac
tor in the copper stocks was the strength
of these securities abroad.
In the final hour, when trading became
a trifle more animated, interborough met
ropolitan preferred was advanced on an
nouncement that the interborough Rapid
Transit company had declared an extra
dividend of per cent part of which ac
crues to the benefit ot the first named
security.
The tone of the market at the close
ranged steady to Irregular.
Among the minor securities Wabash I
uuiiuun anu prcierrea were prominent
for their acute weakness, the one selling
at the lowest price in its history, and
the other touching the lowest Quotation
In years. The reorganization plan of the
Wabash is likely to be issued soon, and
it is a foregone conclusion that both
classes of stock will be heavily assessed.
me aa.nK or England received over
$1,000,000 gold, but shipped almost double
that amount to Berlin, where financial
pressure shows but slight relaxation.
Time money was a bit firmer here.
some of the larger institutions placing
ninety-day loans at 3 per cent com
pared with bids of 3 per cent the day
Derore. There was some lending of sixty-
day money at 3 per cent with no demand
for shorter periods.
The heaviness of New York city issues
was the feature of today's bond market,
with an uncertain movement elsewhere.
Total sales par value $1,176,000. Panama
3's declined per cent on call.
Number ot sales and leadlnx Quotations
today were as follows:
Stlaa Htrh. Law. Com.
Allls-Chslmers pfd ......
Ajnilfn-.ted Copper ...
17,100 K 16
American Agricultural .,
American Beat Bugsr....
ili
74
1
1,404 744
12,71)0 at
American Can
American C. F
American Cotton Oil
2U0 53
American H. 4 L. pfd S44
Am. lea Securities..
25 26
14V4 14
43 41
, Si (4
..... 10744
American Unseed ....
American Locomotive
American 8. & R
Am. 8. A R. Did
100 14V4
200 42
Am. Bteel Foundries.....
Am. Sugar Kednlng 10,000 130)4 12!4 ISO '
American T, A T.... , iw4i
American Tobacco pfd ..... 106 H
Auerloan Woolen 28
Anaconda Mining Co S.tOO 4444 43 44
Atchison
4U0 . 106 . 106 10
103
. 100 138 188 137
200 lot 107 108
700 87 86 1714
700 U 17 87
1,200 266 264 SK
100 - 26 . 16 24
91
ostee ' 416
700 . 77 - 77 77
S3
Atclilton p(d
'Atlantlo Coast Lin....
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem Bteel .......
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd ,
Central of New jersey.. .,
Chesapeake Ohio
Chicago Alton ,
Cblcaao O. W
Chicago O. W. pfd
Chicago ft n. w
las
Chicago, M. 4 St. P.... 1,100 108 102 108
C, C. C. Bt. I
(7
Colorado P. ft I
Colorado a Southern
Consolidated Gas
Corn Pruduots
Delaware a Huduton.....
Denver & Hlo Orauda....
D. A R. a. pfd
Distillers' Securities
Brie
Brie 1st pfd
Erie 8d pfd
General Electrto ".
200 11 80
30
., u
tOO 140 140 140
- 14
7
19
34
22
34
62
80S
100
10 '
14
1
1,800 84 84
41
100 170 170 170
700 138 131 133
101 41 41 41
300 127 127 126
1,000 20 20 SO
Great Nortnenj pfd.;.....
Great Northern Ore, etfs..
Illinois Central ,.,
Interborough Mat.
Inter. Met. pfd...,,
International Harvester .
Inter-Marina pfd ........
International Paper .1...
Inusrnatlosal Pump ......
Iowa Central
Kansas City 6outhm..w
K. C. 60. pfd.............
Laclede Oas ..............
Louisville Nashville...
Minn. A St. Louis '
M., St. P. aV A, 8. M...
Missouri, K. A T
M , K. aV T. pfd
Missouri Paolflo
National Blsouit
National Lead
N. R. K. of M. 3d pfd..
New York Central
n. y., 0. a w
Norfolk A- Western..
North American
Northern Paolflo ........
Paolflo Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Oas .............
P.. C, C St. U
Pittsburgh Coal
Pressed Steel Car...
Pullman Palaoa Car
Railway Bteel Spring....
Reading
Republic Steel
Republte Steel pfd
Rock Island Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
Bt. L. 4k 8- F. 3d pfd...
Bt. Louis S. W
St. L. 8. W. pfd
Slose-Shefflald 8. 4 I...
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway-
80. Railway pfd
Tennessee Copper
Texas ft Paclflo
T., St. L. ft W
T St, U ft W. pfd
Union Paclflo
Union Paclflo pfd .....
United States Realty.....
United States Rubber....
I'ntled States Steel......
V, 8. Steel pfd
Utah Copper .............
1,100 M 61
58
120
18
1
24
11
15
40.
io :
100
UOO
18
14
18
14
100 40
40
200 157 157 167
11
200-141 141 141
200 21 11 27
' M
UOO 87 31: 36
3o 166 164 156
200 67 17 67
80
600 Ul 117 117
sov
U U
iii 2u5
600 11 11W 2ui
JOO eU . 16
UM
100 1614 U 66
18,800 1U 164'i 166 'i
TOO 14 2646 23Vt
T
1,600
100.
16
4 Vi
KM
60
SSVi
1044
11 V4
. 76H
104J 64H 64H ' 64
400 106 109 1 1094
000 16 K Hit
100 45 ' 44
'ioo '14 'iiii'
14
10
T.400 168 Wi W
to.
100 76 76 T5
1,100 14 J (4
14,400 6 68
100 110 110 110
LS00 44 3- 64
Vs. -Carolina Chemcal
Wabash
Wabash Sfd
Western Maryland ....
Westlnghouse Eleetrle
Western Union ....
Wheeling ft L. E......
Lehtgh Vslley.
Chlno Copper
Itay Consolidated .....
American Tobacco ....
Seaboard Air LIns
Seaboard A. U pfd....
Ex-dividend.
soo
46
6
H
"
71
46
46
4
M
10.200
11,400 ,
16
67
73
100
100
too
$00
67
72
U 62
Ts
4 6
11.100 178 17m 172
1,400 14 14 14
1,600 11 11 11
. 100 J0i 100 161
400 16 16 96
. 1.100 66 (4 (4
..Total salea for the day, 106,800 shares,
New York Money Market. .'
NEW TORK, June .-MONET-On
call, steady at 22 per cent; ruling
rate, 2 per cent; ottered at 2 per cent.
Time loans, firm; sixty days, 3 per cent;
ninety days, W4 per cent; six months,
3fi3i per cent.
PRIME. MERCANTILE PAPER-4f4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business ln bankers' bills at $4.8475
for sixty-day bills an dat $4.8766 for de
mand; commercial bills, $4.84.
SILVER Bar, . 610 ; Mexican dollars,
48c. '
. BONDS Government. ' easy; railroad,
irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today ware
as follows;
V. 8. ret. ss. re..-104'iJapaa to 16
io eoupoa I''s do 4s W
V. 8. Is, reg. ...... .10J K. C. So. 1st
do eoupoa M U 8. deb. 4s 1631;. 81
V. 8. 4t, ref ill L N. unl. 4s....
do coupon ll M. K. a T 1st 4. 64
Allls-Cbal. 1st 6a... k'A do gen. 4V...... 67
Amer. Ag Is ;..101Mo. Pacific 4s...... 71
A. T. T. or. 4S,.4N R R of M 4s.
Am. Tobacco 4a..... - KK. T. C. g. .... ;
do 4s 120 d0 M u a Mt,
Armour Oe, 4s.. 61 N. Y. N. H. H.
AUhtsoa gea. 4e.... tT or. 4a 1S
do ot. a...M..,,. llJJ N. a W. 1st 0. 4a.. 6
do or. 6s. lot to e. u.. no
A. C. U 1st 4s..... 4Jfo. Paclflo 4a
Bsl. Ohio to.
. ! do IS 68
.61 0. S. L. rfdf. 4s.. 64
. tOPenn. er. la 1816.. 88
. 18 do coo. to 104
do !s
do S. W. !a..
Brook. Tr. or. to
Tee. ot Oa. la..
On. Leather ta
.108 Reeding gea. 4s....'. 86
68- U a 8. F. fg to 71
C. ot N. J- t 6s . .120 do gen. ts...:,..,87
Ches. 4 Ohio 4s.,10 8t, L. 8. W. e. 4. tiw
do tr. 4Ws io l3t gold s fcrV
Chicago A. ls.. S.A . L. adj. 6...
C B. O- 1- 6a,.. So. Pac. col. 4s..... en
do ge. 48 8 So. Railway is. 10"
C. M. 8. T. 4. 4s0 de gea. 4s.. ....... n
C. R. I. P. - to. 8tInloa Pacific 4S....1C0
do rtg. to , 6 do c. 4s. ,..... M
Colo, lnd 6s 61 do 1st ref. to
Cole. i&ii. 4aw.sr. 41 do er. a. ....... ..4.
do lit A r(. 4s.. ST
M U. 8. Rubber ...104H
H V. S. Steel 2d g...102
85HVi..Car. Chera. 6.. to
It Wiiaili lt 5e.....,.l'4
M ' do 1st A ex. 41.... 11
7J Western Md. 4t ST
M 'Went. Elec. cr. H- Mi
do rv. 4s, ser. A. .
60 nerlw B
is. Central 4a.... 91"
111. Ceo. 1 ref. 4i
?, Mo. Psc. ci 5s 8474
Ptnsma Is ..111
to
Inter. Mat 4 141
Inter M. M i,t...
Bid. Offered.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, June 19. American securities
opened steady today. Trading was light
during the first hour, but the list ad
vanced under the leadership of South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific. At noon
the market was steady, with values
ranging from unchanged to higher
tii an yesterday's New Tork closing.
London closing stocks:
Consols, money 7s Louisville ft V.
do account 76 15-1'M., K. ft T....
Antal. Copper 88 N. T. Central..
Anaconda Norfolk ft W.
Atchieon 109 do pfd
do pfd 106 Ontario ft W...
Baltimore ft Oho... 110 Pennsylvania ..
Canadian Paclflo.. ..171 Rand Mines....
Chesapeake ft 0.... 794 Reading
-.160
M14
..1X1
..MV,
.. J5-4
, 44!,
Chicago O. W 17 Southern By 28
Chi., MIL ft BL P. 10614 do Pfd 76
Do Beers 11 Southern Pacific... 1U
Deem ft Rio O.... 10 Union Pacific... ....171
do pfd. 36 do pfd 2
Erie .... 15 U. 8. Steel 71
do 1st pfd 63 do pfd 113
do Id pfd.... 44 Wabash 5
Grand Trunk 2( do pfd.. 15
Illinois central 130
SILVER Bar, steady at 2814d per oz.
MONEY-M4 uer cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short and three months' bills is
zis-16j per cent
Boston Closing Stocks.
BOSTON, June 19. CTosing quotations
en stocxs were:
Alloues 4T Mohawk 67
Amal. Copper 16 Nevada Coo 21
A. Z. L. ft 8 21 Ntplsalng Mines ... 7
Arlsons Com 6 North Butt ........ 11
B. ft C C. ft 8. M. I North Lake . 4
cai. at Arizona..... noid Dominion ...... 67
Cel. ft Hecla 121 Osceola .... .123
uenienniai Quincy n
Cop. Range C. O... 68 Shannon 16
East Butts C. M... 13 Superior 40
Franklin 12 gupuerlor ft B. M... 1
uiroux uon. t-io Tamarack ..44
Granby Con. 86 U. 8. 8. R. ft M... 41
ureene uananea .... 10 do pfd 46
isie Koyaia copper.. sz Utah Con. 11
Kerr Lake 2Utah Copper Co..... 44
Lake Copper 36 Winona 6
tm sans copper "... T Wolverine 110
Miami Copper 18 ,
New York Mlnlnsr Stocks.
NEJW TORK, June 19. CToslng quota-
110ns on mining siocks: . .
Alice 160 'Little Chief ,
Cora. Tunnel stock.. 10 Mexican
do bonds 15 Ontario
Con. Cal. ft Vs.... 63 Ophlr
Iron Silver 145 Standard
Leidville Con. .... 10 Yellow Jacket
Offered.
... I
...260
...160
...160
... ,10
... 50
Bank Clenrings.
OMAHA, June 19. Bank clearings for
today were $2,824,705 80 and for the corre
sponding day last year, 22,278,513.58.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1, l-ro. cartons, 33o: No.
1 n eo-lb. tubs, 23c; No. 3, 31c; packing,
S5c.
CHEESE-Imported 8wlss, Wc; Amer
ican Swiss, 26c: block Swiss; 24c; twins,
Ho; daisies, 22c; triplets, 22o; young
Americas. 22c; blue label brick. 22c: 11m
berger. Mb.. 22c; l-ib 22o. -
FISH (fresh frozen) Pickerel. 80; white
11c; pike, 13c; trout, 22c; large crapplea
12 15c- Spanish mackerel. 19c; eel, 19c;
haddocks, lSc; flounders. 13c: green cat
fish, ,5c; roe shad, tl each; shad roe, pel
pair, 33c; salmon. 10c; halibut 11c; yel
low perch, 8c; buffalo, 9c; bullheads, lie
POULTRY Broilers, S5.009ofc per dos.:
springs, 20c; hens, Iftginc - cocks, 11c.
ducks, lS20c; geese, 25c; turkeys, 23a.
pigeons, per dor, f.1.20. Alive: Hens, 13c,
old roosters, 6c; stags, 10c: old ducks, full
feathered, lSc; geese, full feathered, ac,
turkeys, 14c; pigeors. per dos., 6O0;
homers, per doz., S2.S0; squabs, No. L
II K0; No. J. 60c. " - '
VEGETABLES Cabbage. Calif., lb.. Jo.
Celery, California Jumbo, per dos., $1.60.
Cucumbers, hot house, per box, $1.60.
Egg plant, fancy Florida, per dos., $2.00.
Garlic, extra fancy, white, per Jos., 16a
Lettuce, extra fancy, leaf, per dos., 25c.
Oninos, white In crate, $1.36; yellow, per
crate, $1.20. Parsley, rancy southern,
per dos. bunches, oOoc. , Potatoes,
Texas, new, per lb., Sc.; Wisconsin white
stock, per bu., $1.40. Tomatoes, Florida,
per 6-bsk. carrier, $150.
MISCELLANEOUS - Almonds, tarra
gona, per lb., I8H0; In sack lots, lo less.
Cocoanuts, per sack, $4.00. Filberts, per
lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc less. Peanuts,
roasted, in sack lots, per lb., 7Vc; roasted,
less than sack lots, per lb., 8c; raw, per
lb., 6c. Pecans, large, per lb., 17c; in sack
lots, lo lees. Walnuts, new crop, 1912,
California, per lb., 17c; In sack lots, lo
less. Cider, per gal. 76o.
BEEF CUT. PRICES-No. 1 ribs, 20c;
No. 2 ribs. lSoi No. 3 ribs, 14c; No. 1 loins
22c; No. a loins, 184c; No. ? lions, lfic;
No. 1 chucks, 9c; No. 2. chucks, 4e;
No.- S chucks, 8Vjo; No. 1 rounds, lScf
No. S rounds, 12ic; No. 3 rounds, lHc;
No. 1 plates, 80; No. .2 plates, 7V4c: No.
3 plates, 64c.
FRUITS, ETC-Bananas, fancy se
lect, per bunch, $?.262.50; Jumbo, ; per
bunch, $2.753.76. . Dates, Anchor brand,
new. 30 1-lb. Pkgs. In box. per box. 12.25:
' Dromedary brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkss. in
r S r 4 -
D & H . 4 ...
D. A R. O. 4
4a rat. 4
Dittller' 5
Erl p. 1. -41
do tn. 4
UV4 ' box. per box, $3.00. Figs, California, per
100 124 12H 8!!4case of 12 No. 12 pkgs., 85c; per case of
SS m9V at li.9 88 No- 12 PhfS., $2.60? per case of 60 No
sm iSu mil iS 4 2 00: bulk- ln 25 and 80-lb.. boxes.
100 mSt ii,2 lfsSt pr lb- 10c! new Turkish. 5-crown. in
'-oxe. Per lb lc: 7-crown in 30-lb. boxes
per 10., lfc. Lemons. Limonlera selected
brand, extra fancy. 300-380 sizes, per box,
$0.50; Loma Llmonelra, fancy, 300-360 sizes
per box, $5.50; 240-420 sizes. 60c per box
less; California, choice, 300-360 sizes, per
box; $4.506.00. Oranges. California Lion
brand. Navels, extra fancy, 96-120-150-176-200-216-260
sizes, per box. $3.26; extra
choice, all sizes, per box, $3.00. Pine
apples, 30-3fin24 sizes, per crate, $3.00.
Strawberries, Hood river, per case of 24
qts., $4.00. California peaches, $1.50; Cali
fornia apricots, $1.75; California cherries,
$1.50; home grown cherries, ter crate of
24 qts.. $1.75; home grown goose berries,
per-crate of 24 qts., $2.26. Wax beans,
per bskt.. $1.00; green beans, per bskt.
$1.00 California cantaloupes, 64-slze, $3 60
California Watermelons, per lb., 2c
. Metal Market. '
NEW YORK, June 19. METALS-Cop-per,
firm; standard spot and June. $17.00
gl7.374c; July and August, $17.12V417.45;
September, $17.12H17.60. Electrolyptlc
17Hc; lake. 17,17c; casting. 17
tl?- Tin, firm; spot and June, $48.5kS
49.50; July. $44.7546.60; August, $475
,41iKJad' lrm; $ 54-60. Spelter, firm;
$b.9o7.05. Antimony, quiet; Cookson's,
$S.00. Iron, steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 19. METALS
heeiSrmly hId' 4 S7- Spetelr. strong,
'. Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, June 19.-COTTON-Spo
closed quiet and 20 points . lower; mid
dling uplands. 1.60c; middling gulf. 11.850.
Sales, 26 balea
, Cotton futures , closed very steady
June, 11.12c; July, 11.18c; August 11.28e
September, 11.35c; October, U.45c; No
vember, 11.50c; December, 11.66c; January
11.64c: February, ll.57c; March, n.G5c;
May, 11.71c , ' - :
' Sasrar Market., .'. v v'i
NEW YORK, June 19.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; Muscovado, 89 test 3.36c; centra.
ugal, 96 test, 3.86c; molasses sugar, 8.
test, 3. lie; refined, steady.
i" .
Omaha Ha y Market.
OMAHA, Juno m.-HAT-No. 1, $15.50.
16.00; No. 2, $12.00f 14.00: No. 3, $8.0012.00:
No. 1 middling, $15.0Ofl5.5O; No. 1 lowland
Ul.00iglo.00. ...
Wool Mnrket.
8T. LOUIS. June 19.-WOOL-8eady;
territory and western mediums, 16l8c;
fine mediums, 16G17c; .. fine. 1015c.
St. Lonta Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-CATTLE-.Re-eeipts.
'8,000 head, including 2.700 head
T-xan: market Meady o 10c lower; na
tive shipping and export . .steers, $7 85
.; u. ...!.. am, btoviier n.vrs. j4txv
S..: steers iv-rtr- 10'fl pourds JS.'Ssj'i.ffl:
torkers "' ""''orgi S4.0ft'f?7.00; Ti-vx anj
heifers, $S.oWrS.7S; canners. $3.75!r.75;
bulls, $3.00166.75; calves. $5.6(m25: Texas
and Indian steers, $5.76S.0O; cows and
heifers. $fi.W?51.40.
HOGS Receipts, 4.500 h33: market
steady: pigs and lights, $0.25745; mixed
and butchers. $7.3087.75; good heavy, $7.46
4J7.55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7,500
head; market 25c higher; muttons
strong; native muttons, $3.75TT6.00r lambs,
$45006.35; calves and bulla, $2.50g3.60:
tockera. $2.2&S3.50 '
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Cattle Trade Slow, bat Prices Steady
with Tuesday.
H00S SELL FIVE CENTS HIGHER
Sheep and Lambs tn Llgttt Snpply,
as Canal of Late, While Prices
Are Strong to Fifteen to
Twenty Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 19, 19UL
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday 1 879 fi.231 1.921
Official Tuesday 3,144 8,222 2.050
Estimate Wednesday.. 2.010 8,527 ' 2.070
Three days this wis.. 7,033 21,962 6,041
Same days last week.. 7,589 46.391 16,546
same days 3 Wks ago. 7.838 30,966 13,973
Same days 3 w'ks ago.10,246 49,814 15.449
Same days 4 w'ks ago.10,732 37,653 15,933
Same days last year.O0.348 29,336 7,674
The following table enows the receipts
tor toe year to date, as compared with
last year. 1912. Ino. Dec.
Cattle ...... -407,174 467,561 (0,387
Hogs 1,739,164 1.290,612 448,562 ..
Sheep 879,770 740,481 139,280 ..
The following table shows tne range of
prices for hotrs at South Omaha for
the last few days, with comparisons:
Date. 1912. mi.,m0.1M).,lM.W:.iW.
June 10.
June 11.
June 12.
June 13.
6 99
9 35
7 401
6 27
5 37i
6 48
6 bi,
t 06!
03
7 4S
7 36
e
9
i
7 85
o9
(36
6 90!
7 39
6 91
6 79
9 23
5 79
6 861
( 31
June 14.
so
6 79
9 2:
7
6 28
June 15.
7 25
6 78
9 401
7 27
6 60
6 84
( 86
June 16.
June 17.
e
716
6 851
9 381
7 66
6 64
6 91
(38
6 91
e
21l
7 631
5 63
e
tl
(1
June 18.
7 23)4,
0 30
7 1
6 57
S 64
6 97
a 93!
June 19.
S 92
7 63j
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
tor the twenty-four hours ending at 3
ocioc.it yesterday:
RECEIPTS-42ARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C. M. & St P. By.. (11..
Wabash By 1 ..
Missouri Pacific Ry 6 3
Union Paclflo Ry.. 14 22 6 2
C. & N.-W., east.. 3 7
C & N.-W., west.. IS 45 1 2
C, St P. M. & O.- 6 0
C, B. & Q., east.... 2 10 2 ..
C, B. & Q west. 26 IS 1 ,
C, B. L & P., east 8 7 1 1
Illinois Central.... 3 2 11
Totals - 81 123 12 -6
DISPOSITION-Head.
Cattle. Hoga Sheep.
Omaha Paoklng Co.
360
1,404
357
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour & Co
Schwarts & Co
Morrell
434
675
301
1,825
2,033
8,028
264
637
372
1,114
Armour, from K. C
44
12
61
6
SI
14
3
307
Benton, V. 8. & Lush..
Hill & Son ,.
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. H. Bulla
Cllne & Christie
Other buyers......
49
Totals :.. 2,307 8,554 2,519
CATTLE It was rather slow in the
cattle yards this morning. Advices from
Chicago and some other selling points
indicated a lower range of pi Ices, and
buyers here were inclined to hold back
and await developments before doing very
muoh business, it was in tact very ap
parent that they had all of them made
up their minds to buy the cattle a little
lower than yesterday. On tne other nana
receiDts were very lieht. the total for the
three days amounting to only 7,000 head,
a falling off as compared , with the tight
receiDts oi last week ana a decrease oi
over 3,000 head as compared with a year
ago. This light run made sellers rather
strong in their views so that they were
not inclined to take oil anytning, dui
held back for good, firm prices. This
attitude on the part ot sellers contributed
still more to the dulii oi tne traoe.
It appeared, however, Liat buyers really
wanted the cattle, ana nere ana mere
they began picking up such stuff as es
pecially suited them, and it was not long
before tne big bulk oi tne came naa
changed hands. In spite of the fact that
buyers had evidently maae up tneir minus
to buy the cattle lower, as notea aDove,
in the end they paid prices that were
Just about steady with yesterday, so that
the cattle market as a whole so far aa
beef steers were concerned cou.d best be
described as .a slow, steady market
The offerings of cows and hellers were
very moderate this morning and the mar
ket generally steaay witn yesieraay.
While the trade was not very acilve, the
receipts for the most part changed hands
in good season.
There were only . a tew - scattering
bunches of stackers and feeders and the
trade on that kind ot stock was i:ot ma
terially changed from what it nas been
during the last few days.
Quotations on cattle: uooa io cnoice
beef steers, $8.60&9.26 fair to good beef
steers, - $8.06&8.60; common to tair beef
steers, J6.8otp8.00; good to choice heifers,
7.76: good to choice cows, ta.iu(tfo.iiu;
fair to good cows, $4.oOo.T5; common to
iair cows, $2.764.&0; good to choice Block
ers and feeders, $5.2b'7.25; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $4,7615.26; common
to fair stockers and feeders, jt.Zoa)4.76;
ut.u'k cows aim heiters. o.JoiS5.to; veal
calves, $4.aO&&.25; bulls, stags, etc., $4.00
.Representative saies:
. BEEF STEERS.
IS.
12.
.1010 7 10 No. ' AT. Pr.
.1014 7 60 26 1144 1 60
7.
766 1 00
20..
11..
47..
46..
18..
21..
No.
...1301 1 66 '
76.
oi.
12.
... '.34 t 16
... tot 1 20
...mi 8 26
...1041 8 26
.... 10.11 176
....1201 1 80
....1240 8 00
....1360 I 00
....Ull 8 10
LO.....
1260 1 66
..1242 8 I
at. Pr.
BTiKS AM HEIFERS.
..... 690 7 16 , 67 7 80
.... 660 7 U 11
CO VS.
, 781 1 76
4
4
1
1
8
1
14...
11...
11...
!...
6...
7...
It....
131 4 00
710 4 00
881 4 36
1022 4 40
Mt 4 46
......1071 6 60
......1099 4 66
.1164 6 76
.1076 4 60
. 762 4 60
.1040 i 80
.886 6 16
.. 776 6 66
. 62 6 66
.1200 6 70
10
2
4-,
12
10. ......
.. 811 t M
1 1166 6 80
HEIFERS.
, 642 4 00 26.....
,768 I 24
,621 t 10 t
,686 4 10 11
,810 4 10 1
,697 1 60 4
, HULLS
... 704 4 SS
... 174 4 60
... 8421 4 76
... 866 7 00
... 803 7 00
... 400 7 20
...1490 0t
8
16
1
18
t
1
1
1
1
1
1
... 766 4 14
... 860 4 70
...1110 4 70
...1100 4 76
...1300 4 71
1...
1...
...1360 6 00
1 1800 f St
i...
..1464 6 4
1...
..1640 4 40
..1000 100
.. 160 7 IS
.. 182 7 60
.t 220 7 60
.. 210 7 75
.. 16 7 75
.. 261 7 75
.. 200 7 76
.. 200 7 "5
.. 160 8 26
...1606 4 80
1.
- CALVES.
,186 I 60
,210 I 60
, 347 I 76
460 6 76
, 860 4 00
280 4 25 ,
.160 4 60
290 7 00
, 161 7 00
1..
11
1
14..
147 7 26
1.
166 8 26
STOCXERS AND FEKHEKS.
12....
466 I 60 .. 14 9 I Tt
....... 546 i 40 t 11.... 783 4 45
4....
HOGS-Moderate receipts of hogs, aided
oy favorable advices from the east, gave
idlers consiaeraoie aavaniage in me
rade and prices scored an advance that
ass nearly as large as yesterday's
iveraee sain. Early business was trans
acted at figures fully a nickel higher,
ut one of the regular buyers reiused to
nter the market on this basis, ana as
(Kin as the shipping demand tapered
iff, the demand became dull and values
.eakened. During the forepart of the
ebsion, movement had a fair degree ot
.ie, bulk of entire supply selling at levels
..iout o cents up. .
The run was estimated at 8.500 head
tid possessed pretty gooa tjuality. Plenty
i butcher weights arrived and -common
ahts or high-mixed Offerings with a
.glit average were the exception. Snip
ers favored quality rather than weight.
uying aooui iv per, cent oz ue crop.
liest heavy bogs on sale brought $7.40.
us compared with yesterday's top ot $7.36,
.alia bulk was fairly well bunched within
.. 27.2&2i7.35 spread. Light grades had
be first class ln order to bring $7.25.
Representative sales:
.3. A. So. Pr. Na
, 1S8 120 1 75 40...
, At. Eh. Pr.
.....254 120 7 80
.....251 ... 7 30
234 40 7 30
234 120 i 30
224 60 7 10
M SO 7 SO
123 310 J 10 r
.....m 40 7 14
.....2SI ... Tie
236 ... 1 32
2U 1M taut
.182 120 I 00 8...
..175
..197
..201
..110
..208
..191
..260
..184
..111
80 7 It
tt 1 20
40 7 20
4 T 20
HTM
10 7 20 ,
... 7 20
... 7 20
40 1 221a
73...
77...
76...
46...
76..,
76...
6....
...
41..,
Tt .ill 1M 712
67 241 160 7 13
67.. ......246 ... 1 12
(1 161 .... T C
41 141 M 7 11
76 264 240 7 62
62 260 60 7 16
61 248 120 7 16
61...-...280 100 7 IS
60...... ..264 40 7 It
42 264 ... 7 26
10 11 ... 7 IS
SO 10 120 7 26
41...220 ... T IS
67. 211 ... 1 Xiyk 61.....-.251 40 7 86
4 184 40 T 17 62 296 160 7
1 ...144 100 7 27 1. ..110 ... 7 IS
76 ...2S1 40 7 17 70....J4 ... T
61. ...... .26 240 7 17 75 261 164 7 tt
64....20d ... 7 17 tl M 120 T H
71......249 120 7 17 67... 267 120 7 IS
I 122 ... 7 27 44 ...121 ... 7 40
10 167 10 7 10 64 tot 80 1 40
it 280 100 T 10 74 274 ... 7 40
It 267 80 7 80 14 110 ... T 40
48 121 160 7 20 48. .......281 It 7 40
tl 211 120 7 M 66 Ml 160 7 40
75 264 tO 7 M
SHEEP Some increase ln the supply of
sctep and lambs, together with a little
better variety of offerings, produced.
market more nearly representative than
any session ln several weeks. Oregon
wethers, a few native ewes, some good
shorn lambs and a bunch or two of at
tractive springers made up bulk of the
nine-load estimate, packers an seemed
to be In a buying mood and the trade
ruled fairly active from the start with
the trend to prices higher. Business was
very uneven, however, and sellers were
not aisposea to quote positive aavances.
most sales ranging from strong to ' 15
20c up. Everything except the Oregon
wethers sold before 9:30 o'clock.
Best spring lambs on sale, a few that
were raised in the corn oeit, Drougni t.t-
while rood shorn lambs landed at
7.86. Toppy native ewes changed hands
at the even money. 34.00. The wethers
were practically identical with the $4.75
sheep oi yesieraay, out. iney aciea
draggy, as killers usually discriminate
against grass stuff at the opening of the
western session.
Nothing whatever sold on country ac
count and prospects for a natural feeder
trade in the near future are not very
promising. The demand and supply both
appear to be very small, only three loads
of stock being sold to finishers thus far
this week.
Revised quotations on sheep and lambs
Spring lambs, $6.758.65; shorn lambs,
S6.60O7.85: shorn yearlings, to.uwao.w
shorn wethers, $4.5O5.00; shorn ewes, $2.50
No. Av. Pr.
40 spring lambs 66 8 25
49 shorn ewes 126 4 00
12 shorn ewes, cullB 115 3 00
87 shorn ewes 109 4 25
19 shorn ewes 100 ' 4 00
8 shorn ewes, culls 100 2 60
206 spring lambs 67 7 63
60 spring lambs, culls 61 6 00
16 spring lambs, cuUs 52 7 60
68 shorn lambs 67 6 50
26 shorn ewes 104 4 00
CHICAGO LIVES STOCK MARKET
Demand " for Cattle Steady Hogs
Higher Sheep Strong.
CHICAGO, June 19. CATTLE Receipts,
18,000 head. Market steaay to loc lower
beeves. 6. 10(39.56: Texas steers, $6.508.10
western steers. $6.05(3)8.20; stockers and
feeders, $4.2o&6.80; cows and hellers, fi.iv
8.00: calves. J5.60ffl8.25.
HOGS Receipts. ZZ,ouo head. MarKet
mostly 10c higher and strong; light, $7.05
7.45: mixed. $7.107.55; heavy, I7.U5B7.67
rough, $7.067.2o; pigs, $5.106.86; bulk of
sales. e7.35(S7.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, l&OW
head. Market strong, mostiy 1015c
higher: native. $3.255.50: western, $3.50
5.50: yearlings. J4.7U4t7.oo. Lamos. Native
$4.257.85; yestern, $4.608.00; spring, JoJo
9.60. '
Kansas Citr Uw Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, June 19.-CATTLE-
RecelpU, 1,300 -head. Including 400 south'
era; market steady; dressed beet and ex
port steers, $8.358.50; fair to good, $6.75(31
8.25; : western steers, $5.759.00; stockers
and feeders. $4.25(26.50: southern steers,
$5.568.25; southern cows, $3.50(316.25; native
cows, $3.7.75; native hellers, S4.o0tiiio.26;
bulls, J4.00&6.50; calves, J4.&ua.w.
HOGS-Receipts, 11,000 head; market 6c
to lOo higher; bulk of sales, $7-357.K;
heavy. $7.50sa7(a.60; packers and butch
ers', $7.407.65; lights, $7.207.45; pigs,
$6.007.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
head; market strong; lambs, $7.0O8.85;
yearlings, $5.00(33.00; wether, $4.00gs.00;
ewes, $.3604.2a; stockers and feeders,
$3.004.00. -
St. Joseph Live tock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 19.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 900 bead; market higher; steers.
$6.7of&.io; cows ana neuers, &.zxyit.w;
calves, $4.Z5(Ep8.0U.
HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head; market, E
10c higher; top. $7.66; bulk of sales, $7.
Hf7 as.
SHEEP AND LA'MBS Receipts, 1,500
head; market steady lo strong; lambs,
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 2,000 8,600 2.100
St. Joseph 900 4,000 1,600
Kansas City 1.300 11,000 8,000
St. Louis 6,000 6,600 2,500
Chicago 18,000 22,000 18,000
Totals ....
27,200 62,000 22.100
CITY OF BLAIR BUYS
CITY HALL AND AUDITORIUM
BLAIR, Neb., June 19.-(Special Tele
gram.) The first election in this city
under the Initiative and referendum law
was held for the purpose of ratifying
an ordinance to empower the city coun
ell to buy for the city of Kalr of the
trustees cf the fire department certain
lots on which there is ln course' ot
erection a tire house, city hall and audi
torlum and for the purchase of said
buildings also. . -
The ordinance provides for the levying
of a 2-mlll tax and the appropriation
of funds now in the city treasury for
the same purpose. Some opposition was
put up against the proposition, but It
carried by a large majority, and tonight
the fire boys and young men's commer
clal club held a jollification, with fire
bells ringing, bonfires burning, and fire
works equal to a Fourth of July. The
building when completed will cost about
$15,000.
Iowa News Notes.
CRESTON The Union county normal
opened here Monday with an attendance
ior tne nrst day of 114 teachers.
CONwAT Safe blowers at Conway
Drone open ine uurungton station safe
ana securea but tit lor their trouble.
FONTANELLE Miss Emma B. Eddy
and Earl V. Bakerbrink. both of Fon
tanels, were united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage at Creston Sunday
aiiernoon. . .
FONTANELLE James Hulbert, sr., is
seriously ill. His children have all been
summoned to the parental home and it
is said he cannot recover. Mr. Hulbert
Is one of Fontanel's wealthy and prom-
imeni men. oeing a large land owner and
stockman.
CRESTON A report here that the
Burlington railroad has arranged to
spend $1,700,000 to double its entire block
pystem of signals and that work will be
gin at once between Chicago and Gales
burg and be extended along the entire
system has been announced here. This
means Creston and the Creston division
will share in the appropriation.
CRESTON A feeling of terror has
been In evidence in this city for the last
tew days caused by a number of sus
picious looking and acting charac
ters. The feeling has been Intensified
by the Villi sea tragedy, and many resi
dents of this place live In daily dread
of what they tear will happen. It is said
the same feeling is shared by Vtlliscans
and that as soon as night comes several
families gather into one home and watch
the nights out The condition is de
scribed there as being pitiful in the ex
treme. CRESTON Sunday afternoon Dr.
Sampson, head of the Cottage hospital,
was driving at a good rate of speed ln
one direction when another auto going
at a good clip came from a side street
Fearing a collision both drivers turned at
once Into the curbing in the same direc
tion, when the doctor's car was vaulted
by the other one wheh Jumped completely
over it landing on the sidewalk. No one
was injured. The telescoping car was
somewhat damaged but the one driven by
Doctor Sampson escaped any damaee ap
parently, j
63 230 ... 7 K
70 Ill ... 1U
66 18 140 7 16
70 211 400 7 21
40 171 40 7 26
76 104 40 IIS
18 221 120 7 26
14 Ill N 7 IS
MUCH H0ISY PATRIOTISM
What a Pint Timer Saw and Heard
at the Convention.
CE0WD MERCILESS TO SPEAKERS
Chairman's Gavel Beats Incessantly
While Shoots and Jeers Inter
rupt the Orators la High
est Flights.
By ANTHONY SI. EASITERLING.
CHICAGO, June 19.-SpeciaJ Telegram.)
-When I walked into the Coliseum to
day to witness my first national political
convention, the confusion incident to the
attempt of 12,000 patrlotlo souls to voice
the glory of their patriotism and enthusi
asm or this land of the free, indicated
that there might be chaos, riot revolu
tion and bloodshed, as had been foretold
by the political prophets. A prayer was
said and Chairman Rosewater called the
convention to order. Being innocent of
political wisdom I could not now venture
to say precisely what happened after
that' . . ?
Governor Hadley ot Missouri had
climbed over the ropes around the
speakers platform and was voclferlously
protesting, against what was about to
happen. Francis J. Heney was prepar
ing a vocal kick, worded after the rough
fashion employed by the colonel and
delivered In an Abe-Ruef-case manner.
Back where the representatives of the
people ' sat and prompted, a colored
brother was seeking earnestly to convince
his unenlightened brethren the country's
"infernal prosperity" depended on the
Issues to be fought out within the next
thirty minutes. There was a great
hubbub . and this was Increased to a
tumult when EHhu Root and Governor
McGovern were nominated for temporary
chairman.
Events Easier to Follow,
Tho innocent from Nebraska could
thereafter follows the logic of events
with greater comprehension. These)
events consisted chiefly of a succession
of "I am honored Indeed and consider H
rare 'privilege to be able to second tho
nomination," etc. Each delegate who
felt it incumbent upon him to praise tho
nominees was given an unstinted portion
of applause, scorn or tolerance aa the
mood of the spectators dictated. But it
neither squelched or elated him. Ha
would talk right on waiting calmly ft
silence when the discord drowned tho
sound of his oratorical effort
The crowd was merciless. A flv.
tongued champion of a fearless, honor,
able, upright and indispensable candi
date, cause or condition, would be ln tho
middle of the most eloauent oeroratlon
he bad been able to frame within the
space of two or three weeks, 'when tw
would come a long-dsawn, soul-racking;
.. f
t,rotva. un, come on, recite us some
poetry,", somebody would shout in mock
sincerity. "Na-w, tell us a funnv tnr
would be a third recommendation. " Sit
down," would be the mandate of several
hundred, and when the distlnsruishni an.
ator, governor, orator, politician or dele
gate would show no Inclination to ohev.
a concerted "boo" of great volume wohM
greet his efforts to continue.
Chairman's Gavel Busy.
Through all the clamor sounder) h.
steady, persistent pounding of the chair
man's gavei.
'Let us have order, nlease." th chut.
man called after the competing speakers
bad been given the freedom of the house
and had stirred up the delegates until
they were in physical agony.
The poundlne of that sVaVtal Iran im
sw - w esviii v sr
throughout the afternoon except at in
tervals, When the Chair Was nermlrt,
to enjoy the show himself, or was called
to the very ropes by some enraged dele
gate who was ahaklntr hia fft. iHnir,iv
and lambasting all the powers in
sucn a fervor that be was In evident
danger of suffocation.
I Was seated ln the nrsse .o.tiAn
r "-'' wvvwvui
where 400 newspapermen chnfi Wo,,..
smoking had been prohibited, and growled
at the monotony of the performance.
ave oeen attending these conventions
for twenty-five years, and thev tire
some," said a Wisconsin scribe.
nut there were a few mamtw
...... VA
rourth estate" who thmnrh i AAm
when Boss Bill Fiinn nf rtuKu
..vuwwi5lj Ul
any irate politician threatened to disrupt
the Joyful proceedings of the convention
if a certain gentleman was nnt erinn
dentials and allowed to vote. On such
occasions tney rose upon the press tables
or the chairs and with several .
--w. wvuoauu
others shouted ln derision or advised the
gentleman to rorthwith start something.
I was one of them.
TONY D0NATT0, PLAIN HERO
Deed of Railroad Track Walker Puts
.name on the Roll of
Honor.
There Is a fresh mound in M. v.
cemeteries of New Haven, Conn. A
young wiaow. with three little ones cling
ing to her knees, is trazine m.r -
window somewhere In that city trying
wun learDiinaea eyes to look into the
future. To her, the knowledge
man lying under that mound died the
death of a hero does not mean much
at this time. He was her husband, the
father of her babies.
And probably New Haven
derstand. For Tony Donatto was merely
an Italian track laborer working for
the New. Haven Railroad comnanv
did not wear the gold-bound uniform of
an ocean steamship captain and as he
did not stand on the bridge of sV miht
liner, while he rushed it through fields
of ice to the rescue of women and chil
dren cast upon the mercy of the sea by
a terrible disaster. He was not r..vi
officer picked from among his fellows
to take a ship through a storm of shot
and shell to block the mouth of a har-
bor where an enemy's fleet had taken
refuge. Tony Donatto was not
and inspired by the knowledge that the
eyes or tne wona were upon him, but
he was no less a hero than Rostron or
Hobson.
Tony Donatto was workine
railroad track when a fast exnrea. troi
approached. He and the other members .
or tne gang lie was with stepped aside
out ot danger. Tony saw that a tie had
carelessly been left on the track. He
sprang back and hurled it Into the ditch.
But he could not save himself. The
engine struck him. After a hri.c
tho train sped on. It was only an Italian
laborer who had been killed.
The man and the deed will anm. k.
forgotten. But when the recorrllnsr a r, trnl
brings forth his roll of honor on tho
last aay tne name of Tony Donatto will
be found not far from the tnn.-ri.v.
land Leader.
Frightful Patina '
In the stomach, torpid liver, lame back
and weak kndneys are soon relieved by
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed, finn. rror
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
