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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1912)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912. (fi- GRAIN AND PRODUCE HARET Selling of Wheat on liquidation is f Overdone. CORN SITUATION IS UNCHANGED Advance la Wheat Briars Oat Some Short Covering- ia Cora aad a Rally of Valaes ts Qnlte Tfotlceable. OMAHA, June 20, 1911 The selling of wheat brought about by general liquidation of July holdings was overdone. The advance today was due partly to a stronger cash situation and reported sales at seaboard. Some serious losses are predicted when harvesting re turns come in. It is hare:) probable that the liquidation of long wheat Is entirely over. , There is little or no change in the corn situation, but the advance in wheat brought out some short covering and values rallied. Selling fressure will more than likely return on any further ad- vances. Wheat ruled strong and higher; late sellers were buyers and advanced values. Cash wheat was V4c higher. Corn advanced with wheat and light receipts gave the market a strong tone. ' Cash com was Q2c higher. Primary wheat receipts were 276,000 bushels and shipments were 242,000 bush els, against receipts last year of 397,000 bushels and shipments of 185,000 bushels. Primary corn receipts were 668,000 bush els and shipments were 392.000 bushels, against receipts last year of 637.000 bush els and shipments of 626,000 bushels. Clearances were 7,000 bushels of corn, 323,000 bushels of oats and wheat and flour equal to 154.000 bushel. Liverpool closed unchanged to Hd lower on wheat and unchanged on corn. The following cash sales were reported: Wheat-No. I hard: 1 car, $1.06. Corn- No. S white. 1 car, 76Hc. No. 1 wnite: l car, 76Hc; ( cars, 76c. No. 4 white: I cars, 74c; 1 car, 72c. No. 3 color, 1 car, Wc. No. 2 yellow:, 1 car, 71c; $ cars, 710. No. t yellow: 3 cars, 71c; 1 car, 71c No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 68c. No. I mixed: cars, 70c; 2 cars, 69c. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, 67ftc; 1 car. MMc. No grade: 1 car, 63c; 1 car, 60c. Oats: No. 3 white: 1 car, 4Hc; I cars, 491c; 6 cars, 49c No. 4 white: 4 cars, 48e; 2 cars, 48c. Omaha Cash Prr, WHEAT No. 2 bard. tl.O6tt01.O6H; No. I hard, 11.041.06; No. 4 hard, $1.01 Vi L03. CORN-No. 2 white, 76tfi&76ttc; No. 3 white, 7$7ttc; No. 4 white, 7274c; No. 5 color, 76iT6c; Nd. 2 yellow, 71tt71c; No. 3 yellow, n&nhic; No. 4 yellow, 67 tec; No. 2, 7lc: No. 3, SOftc;- No. 4, tUftc; no grade. 603c. OATS-No. 2 white, 4tt50e; standard, 4BYtme; No. 3 white, 449ttc; No. 4 white, 484gttc- BARLEY Malting, 93c41.18: No. 1 feed, O0ft70c; heavy feed, 70S0c. , . RYE No. 2, 80081c; No. 3. 7880c Carlot Heeelats. Wheat. Com. Oats. Chicago 3 Minneapolis 117 Omaha 6 247 Duluth 18 CHICAGO 'GRAIN AMD PROVISIONS Featares of the Trading aad Closing Prices oa Board ef Trade. CHICAGO, June 20. Assertions that an Important belt on both sides of the Can adian border In the northwest had been missed by rains and was beginning to have a burnt look, switched the wheat market today to the bull side. Prices finished steady at a net advance of o to "!c- Corn closed Wtfla up; oats with a gain of HS',4c to o, and pro visions varying from last night's level to 60 higher. Reports of chinch bugs and grasshop pers In Oklahoma stirred up bull senti ment Previously, however, optimistic crop advices dragged the market down grade. September ranged ' from $1.0340 1.03 to $1.041.04tt with last sales $1.04tt &1.04Vt, a rise of HWc over last night Corn developed strength when good slsed quantities In elevators were posted as out of condition. September fluctuated between 71V71Ho , and 7234c. closing steady tte net higher at 72H72Hc Cash demand was better. No. 2 yellow was quoted at 7575ttc. Although the oats market seemed Alow to Join the upward march of other fcere als, there was a substantial advance late In the day. September ranged from- 40 404 and 40c, with the close ao up at 40flW4c A light run of hogs lifted provisions, despite unloading by packers and foreign ers. The advance in no case, however, exceeded 6c. Futures range as follows:' Article) Open. I High.l Low. Closa. Yes'y. Wheatj July. Sept. Dec Corn 1 05i 106141 1 0Mi!t 06HH 1 06 !1 03V 1044 1 031 04V 10314 1 04W 106H I 73 7214' 1 04 1 ft)4 1 W July. 71W72I 71T4I72'4 71 71H Sept Dec OaU 62 ' 2i July. 48 49 4R14 H4 o Sept Dec Pork July. 40 40 40!s 13 75 4l! 40W 41 !4 18 77 18 67I18 '$ I 18 T v 18 72 19 05 . Sept. 1$ 7tt- 1910 1910 18 S7 19 10 Lard July. .10 97- 10 7- 11 w 1 U 17- 10 96 U 12 11 W 10 B7U U 17- U 16 Sept u 17 11 20 11 2U 11 1( 11 2 11 22. Oct .111 22- 11 26 111 20 u m U27 I 11 Sift! 10 60 11 27! 11 2a Ribs July 10 62i 10 62 10 62 Sept 10 70 10 62- 10 7Z 10 72 10 66 10 70 10 70 FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, $6.0041 6.30: winter straights, $4.406.86; spring patenU, $6.06.60; spring straights, $4.86 6.00; bakers, $4.2U(i(V4o. RTE No. 2. 84c. BARLEY Feed or mixing, 6070c; fair to choice. 85cti$1.05. SEEDS Timothy, $7.008.00; clover, $14 00 20.00. PROVISIONS-Mess pork. $18.76 18.87; lard (In tierces), $10.92; short ribs (loose), l0.1210.t2. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 164.000 bu. Primary receipts were 276,000 bu.. compared witn sn.ouu du. the corresponding day a year ago. Esti mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 10 cars: corn, 304 cars; oats, 123 cars; hogs, isme Vic a A. WHEAT No. 2 red, fl.O701.tt; No. 3 red. fl.O50Lfn; 10. 2 nara, si.vvi.wi; x 1 hard. 11.0401.06: No. 1 northern. U. 1421. 18: No. 2 northern, $1.12U4; No. 3 northern, fl.0701.12; No. 1 spring, fl.080 1.13; No. 3 spring, $1.0701.11: No. 4 spring, fl.0001.10; velvet chaff, fLOO0L12; durum, fl.011.09. CORN No. 2, 73074c; No. 2 white. 76077c; No. 2 yellow, iWjTTbftc; no. S, 734Sjr7Sc; r0- wnue, (OMiyioc; ino. yellow, 7474c; No. 4 6sa70c; No. OATS No. 2 white, 6364c; No. t white, 624c: No. 4 wnite, 6i0o2c Rtandnrd. 62a$4c. . BUTTER Steady; creameries, 23025c; daisies, 21024c. EGOS-teady; receipt, 12,641 oas at mark, cases included, 15016c; or dinary firsts, 16c; firsts, I7c. CHEESE-Steady; daisies. 16015c twins, 14014c; young" Americas, 160 14e? long horns, lolil-c. POTATOES-Steady; receipts, 'old, 10 cars; new 60 cars; old. 8035c; new. $1.35 01.50; barreled stock, $3.90(14.10. POULTRT-Allve, firm; turkeys, 12c cnicKens, ?c; springs, S&03OO. VEAL-Weak. 8Uc. Liverpool Grala Market. LIVERPOOL, June 20.-WHEAT-Spot, firm; No. 2 red western winter. 8s 4V4d No. 2 Manitoba. 8s 3d; No. 3 Manitoba, 7S una; futures easy; July, 7s 9d uctoDer. 7s wa; December, is 6a. CORN-Spot. American mixed, old, steady, is; American mixed, new kiln neo, easy, 6s 104. Futures, easier; July, m ma; Deptemoer, bs Wl- Kaaaas City Gralu aad Provisions. KAK8A8 CITY. - June 20. WHEAT casn, uncnanged to higher; No. 2 hard. fl.Ofifl.12; No. 2 red, $LO7t08; No. 2, OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 white, 50Mc Closing prices of futures: ' WHEAT July, Htm: September, uecemDer, wiaiwic. RYK-5C , CORN'-c higher; No. 3 mixed, T50 '-6c; No. 3.' 73c; No. 2 white, 793T9'4e; No. ;J, 77t78c , CUn. July, iaw6.ijc; septemoer, t8ftc; December, 684c. OATS July, 46c; September, 40Tc. HAT-Steady; choice timothy, 114.00 15.00; choice prairie. Jll.0012.00. BL'TTERCreamery. JMc; Crsts, 21c; seconds, 20c: packing stock, mWWfc- EGGS Extras, 20c; firsts. 18c; seconds, 14c. Recetnts. Shipments. Wheat 20.000 12.000 Corn 16.ono 43.000 OaU , 4,000 1,000 SEW YORK GE.VERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on Varloaa " Commodities. NEW TORK. June 20.-FLOUR-Firm; spring patents, $5.606.0; winter straights, t5.156.26: winter Datents. $5.4O&6.50: spring clears, $4.604.90; winter extras No. 1, $4-30 .60;wlnter extras No. 2. $4.104.2; Kan sas straights. $5.106.25. Rye flour, quiet; fair to good. K8&426.00: choice to fancy, $5.W5.25. coRNMBAlr-Steady: fine white ana yellow, $L701.75; coarse, .66L70; kiln aried, .z&. WHEAT-Spot market firm: No. 2 red. $1.18, domestic basis; export, $1.17, f. o. b. afloat'rNo. 1 northern Duluth, $1.24, f. o. b. afloat . Futures market was easy early on the weather, but rallied and advanced sharply on covering on evidences of over sold conditions and on talk of crasnhOD- pers in Kansas and the firmness in Mani toba, closing liSisc net higher. July. IU2-WU3 6-16, closed $1,13 5-16; Septem ber closed $1.09; December closed $1.10)4. Receipts, 2,300 bu.; shipments, 16.386 bu. CORN spot market, f rm: export. 80&C. f. o. b. afloat. Receipts, 1,225 bu.; ship ments, 6,992 bu. oath spot market, steady. Receipts. 63,310 bu. HAT-Steady: prime. $1.66: No. L 11.50: No. 2, $1.401.46; No. 3, $1.2001.25. HiDES-uuiet: Central America. Z4c: Bogota, 2425c. LEATHER Firm: hemlock firsts. Zm 27c; seconds, 2426c; thirds, 21022c; re jects, 15c. PROVISIONS-Pork, steady: mess. 320.00 021.00; family. $20.00EC1.00: short clears. $1.25021.OO. Beef, steady; mess, $16.00 15.60; family, $18.00018.60; beef hams, $28.00 031.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs.. $11.00H1.75: Dlckled hams. $12.503112.75. Lard, steady; middle west prime, $10. 80 10. 70; refined, easy; con tinent, $11.26; South America, $12.10; com pound, $8.7509.25. Murw Kasy; state, common to choice. 1912, 84 39c; Pacific coast 1912, 40642c. Cora and Wheat Region Balletln. United States Department of Arrlcul- ture, weather bureau bulletin for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., V5tn meridian time, Thursday, June 20, 1912; OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Rain- Stations. High. Low. fail. Sky. Ashland, Neb.. 77 60 -.00 Clear ,'. Auburn, Neb... 78 46 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .09 .00 .00 .00 .00 .09 .00 .00 .00 .00 Clear Clear Clear , Clear Clear Clear -Clear . Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Broken Bow ..75 38 Columbus, Neb. 78 .50 Culbertson, Nb. 76 64 Fairbury. Neb. 77 61 Fairmont, Neb. 74 49 Or. Island, Nb. 77 61 Hartington, Nb 78 60 Hastings, Neb. .'76 60 Holdrege. Neb. 78 49 Lincoln, Neb... 77 66 No. Platte, Nb 7 46 Oakdale, Neb.. 77 46 Omaha, Neb.... 76 66 Tekamah, Neb. 79 66 Valentine, Nb. 7 44 Alta,' Ia.. 78 63 Carroll, la 75 48 Clarlnda, Ia.... 78 61 Sibley, la 77 47 Sioux City. Ia. 78 60 00 Cloudy .00 Clear .00 Clear .07 Raining .00 Pt. cloudy Maximum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. , , , No. Tamp. Rain Central. Stations. High. Low. fall. Columbus, O..... 18 70 52 .10 70 62 . .00' 72 , 62 , .20 70 62 .90 72-64 .10 76 64 ..00 76 1.2 , .30 74,' 64 7 .10 7 50 .00 Louisville, Ky... ti Indla'polis, Ind. 12 Chicago, 111 24 St Louts, Mo... 19 Des Moines, la. a Minneapolis 46 Kan. City, Mo. 25 Omaha,' Neb 17 Light but appreciable' rains occurred within the last twenty-four uoura in all except the Omaha, Des Motnes and Louis ville districts of the corn and wheat region. A slight but general rise in tem perature has occurred throughout the en tire7 region since the preceding report . Im A, WMcon, ' Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. St. Loala General Market. t: LOUIS. Mo.. June 20. WHEAT Cash, steady; track No. 2 red, old, $1,070 1.07; new, $1.06; No. 2 hard, $1.060116; CORN-Hlgher; track No. 2, 73074c; No. 3 white, 7979o. ' i OATS-Hlgher; track No. 2, 61flMc; No. 2 white, 62063c. Closing prices oi tutures;' WHEAT Higher; July, f 1.041 .04; May, fl.0301.03. - CORN Jtlgner; Juiy, iw, may, uo. OATS-Hlgher; July, 48c; May, 36c. RYE Unchanged at 84c. flour Dull: red winter. $5.1005.60; ex tra fancy and straights, $4.8006.00; hard winter dears, f3.504.00. - SEED-Timothy, $10.00. CORNMEAL-$3.60. BRAN-Steadier, $1.0301.08; sacked east track, none. , HAY-Dull and weak; timothy, ns.tww 24.00; prairie, $15.00019.00. PROVISIONS fork, uncnangen; joo- blng, $16.75. Ird, unchanged; prime, steady, f 10.10010.16.. Dry- lt meats, un changed; boxed extra shorts, $10.75: clear ribs,, $10.76; snort clears, iu.w. oactm, unrtuinred: boxed extra shorts, $11.76; clear ribs, $11.75; short clears. $12.00. POULTRY Firm; cnicxens. isc; springs 2341128c: turkeys, 13c; ducks, ll16c BU TTciri Blows crcniBi, EGGS Firm, 17c. . Receipts. Shipments. Flour 7,000 6.000 Wheat .... Corn Oats ,23,000 ,66,000 . 34.000 20,000 37,000 18.000 Minneapolis Grala Market. - MINNEAPOLIS, June 20. WHEAT Closed. $1.10; September, $1.0474; De cember. $l.O401.O4. Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.13; No. 1 northern, $1.1201.12; No. 2 northern, $1.11: No. 3 wheat, $1.O801.1O. FLAX-$2.2402.2o. BARLEY-60cCi$1.00. CORN No. 3 yellow, 7207Sc4 OATS No. 3 white, 4849c. RYE-No. 2. 76c. BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $20.00020.50. FIXiTIR First patents. $5.405.65: sec ond patents, $6.1005.36; first clears, $3,800 4.06; second clears, $2.7503.00. . Peoria Market. PEORIA. 111.. uJne 20.-CORN c hlsher: No. 3 yellow. 73c: No. 4 yellow. 7l072c; No. S mixed, 73o; No. 4 mixed, 71c; sample, 68c ; OATH c nigner; iso. I wnite, . ooc; standard, 62c; No. t white, 61c. Boston Closlac Stocks. BOSTON, June 20. Closing quotations on stocks were: Allones a 1 Miami Copper M Amal. Copper ....... KHNerada Con. ti A. X. L. Nlplnlnf Mines ... 1 Arltona Com 4 North Butt II B. A C. C. 8. M. I North Late 1 Cal. Arliooa 74 Old Dominion U Cel. tiecit.......H oeceoia tat Centennial JMiQuincj M Cop. Rant C. C... MS4 Shannon u Eaet Botte C M.... w Superior 4SH PrankltD II Superior? a B. M..'t uiraus m. ianarscit Oranbr con. w v. S. 8. R. a M... 41 Qraene Cananea .... iv do pfd 4S14 lale Rorale Copper.. 14 Utah Con iu Kerr Lak JSTUh Copper O..... (4 Lake Copper Winona LA Dane vopper woiranne Ill V ' Rank ef England Statement. . LONDON, June 20. The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Increase. Total reserve Circulation Bullion -.. Other securities Other deposits.... Publio deposits.'..... Notes reserve.... Government securities.... Decrease. .... 631.000 mo.ooo 420.666 ....1,461.000 .... 740000 .... tlM OOO .... 635,000 n71,000 The proportion of the bank's reserve to liability this week is 49.09 per cent; last i - i . ,n . wea wm w.ui pvr vni Bank Clearings. OMAHA. June 20. Bank clearings for today were $2,398,866.97 and for the corre sponding aay last year tz.zs9.473.95. London 8 took Market. . LONDON, June 20. American Kecunitlei opened steady and a fraction lusher to. day. r-nces aavancea until near the end . . ... " . oi ui nrsi nour wnen most qi tne list eased off under "' realizing. At noon values ranged unchanged to higher than yesterday's New York closing. London closing stocks: . Cenula, moscr... -KLduliTllI X 11 do account U M.. K. AT 2H Anal..' Copper HtiN. T. Central. ......m Ancond Norfolk A W 114 Atcbiaou ..10S do p(d M do pfd lot U Ontario A W U Baltlmoro Ohlo..llt PnniylTn1a W4 Canadian Picl(lc....r;i Ras4 Minos Chesapeake A O Reading .to Chicago Q. W 17 Southern Rr Chi., Hit. ex. T..WL. do pfd ? lie Beers 1 Southern pacific. ,.IH Denrer a Rio O.!.. JO Union Pacific 171 do pfd N do ofd.... KM Erie U V. I. SteeV,. ....... 70 do let pfd K3 do pfd 11144 do M pfd 43UWabah 4 Grand Trunk. tVs do pfd..'. U Illinois Central...;.. 180 : SILVER Bar, steady at 28d per ox. wonky Zf per cent. The rate of discount in the open market lor snort bills Is 8 per cent; for tnree months', bills, 215-1603 per cent STOCKS AND BONDS. NEW YORK. June 20. The course of today's "early market- reflected the In creasing; uncertainty in the Dolltical situ ation. Steadiness and a fair degree of animation marked the opening, fol lowed by heaviness In Reading. Lehigh Valley, Union Pacific, Steel and Amalgamated. Later the coal shares rebounded to above yesterday s close, with material recovery In the other is sues, can was again conspicuous lor its strength and Rubber's rise may have been a belated recognition of benefits to be derived 'from the recent stock divi dend. Other strong- specialties were Harvester and Texas company. Bonds were steady. r- Stocks were under pressure during the first hour with marked weakness in Union Pacific, Steel and Lehigh Valley. The movement suggested short selling. ' Speculation became livelier, with de cided Improvement - in tone. Can and Lehigh Valley rose 2 and Reading, Rock Island preferred, Chesapeake ft Ohio, Louisville A Nashville, Sugar and Inter-borough-Metropolitan preferred 1 to 1. The market closed strong. Greatest activity and best prices of the day were recorded In the final hour when gains of one to three points were snown in the active group. Number of sales and leading quotations today were as follows: - eaies. win. ixw. vioh. Allis-Cnalmers pfd ...... 2 Amalsamated Copper ... 27,7(10 7 too (1 11,700 76 83,800 SS, MO 40 & 01 7 5 M Americas Asrlcultural ., 74 17 W it 24 -4 M'4 14 M American Beet Buaax.... American Can American C. A F American Cotton Oil.,..., American H. A L. pfd..., Am. Ice 8ecurltlee American Llnaeed American Locomotive ... too VSL ti ' 200 14s 14 200 Si IK 4.000 H 84 American 8. eV R. ....... Am. 8. A B. pfd Am. 8teel Foundries Am. Suar Refining...... American T. AT American Tobacco pfd..., American Woolen Anaconda Mining Co Atobtaoa MO 1074 107 107 M 1,100 110 180 180 800 144 146 144 104 28 7.100 4J 44,. 44'4 1,600 107 104 17 , 103 00 138 1M 138 00 108 108 108 800 17 . 87 l.tOO 88 87 '88 l.SOO 6 t4 246 1,100 26 20 16 100 12 2 2 896 M 78 77 77 133 .100 17 17 17 100 83 ' 83 33 400 18t 186 186 1,K)0 104 103i 104 '''too 'iiii 'ioii 31 800 88 8t 88 1.200 141 140 140 (00 It 15 16 Ml . 100 18 18 100 36 86 86 Atohlaon pfd Atlantis Coast Line Balllroore A Ohio Bethlehem Steel. Brooklyn Rapid Tr. Canadian Pacific Central Leather Central. Leather pfd Central of New Jeraejr... Chesapeake A Ohio Chlcaio a AHon .., Chicago O. W Chicago O. W. pfd Chicago A N. W Chicago, M. A St. P.... C., C, v. m. St. li Colorado F. I ... Colorado. A Southern.... Centolldated Oil '-. Corn Products Delavare A Hudson ... ;u Denver A Rio Orende.... A It. O. pfd tHitlllere' Securities Erie i Brie lat pfd.. IZ 3,700 36 too 63 100 43 1.000 171 3,100 184 . 600 41 84 34 62 62 42 42 i;0V 170 133 188 Erie Id pfd... General Blectrle Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore ctfa.. 40 1 lllnols Central nterborough Met. ....... 200 127 in 127 1,600 10 20 80 1,800 68 68 68 200 120 118 1201 MO 18 18 18 1,400 14 14 14 ...... ...... ..... a 100 40 80 W 800.104 106 106 S00 168 167 168 s 18 200 141 141 142 1100 .11 ..... to 1.000 37 ' 37 37 1,400 168 1 16t 167 1,100 68 67 68 ..... 80 1,004 118 117 8 ., 300 84 : 84 84 .100 ,111 in in 100 81 82' 82 1,700 120 lit 120 400 33 83 33 200 123 123 123 300 114 118 113 800 108 108 . 107 11 100 86 86 86 100 140 140 10 . 36 15.200 Ml 16 ' lt7 4O0 24 14 84 : 600 , 7 78 7t 1,804 - - 84 26 1,100 61 60 60 M - 800 '. 82 82 12 , 100 7t 7t 7t 100 64 64 84 1.700 110 108 110 1.300 ; 28 18 - 28 74 MO 46 46 4S 23) 14 ' ...... . 58 17,800 ltt 107 1M . 40 80 80 80 - 76 4,400 fl US MS 44.800 70 48 70 400 110 110 110 4,000 44 64 61 700 . 48 48 48 1.KI0 4 . 4 4 Inter: Met. pfd..... ..... International Harvester,.. lnter-Marlne pfd International Paper ...... International Pump tows Central Kanaas City southern..., K. C. So. pfd Laclnde Uaa Louisville s Naahvllle.. Minn. A St. Louia M.. 8t. P. A 8. , M... Mlanuri, K. T.. ...... M.. K. A T. pfd , Mluourl Pacific National Blacult - National Lead N. R. R. of M. Id pfd., New York Central. K T.,1 O. A W.w...i...., Norfolk A Weetero.,... North American .......... Northern Pacific Pacific Mall Penneylvanla People's .Gas p., c, t.:. st- f Ptttiburgh Coal .......... Pressed Steel Car........ Pullman Palace Car...... Railway Steel spring..... Reading Republlo Bteel Republio Bteel pfd Rock Island Co... J Rock Island Co. pfd St. L. A S- T. M pld..., St. Louis S. W...., M. L. S. "W. pfd .. Sl0N-8heffleld 8. A I.... Southern Pselfle Southern Railway Bo. Railway pfd Tennessee Copper Texas A Pacific T., St. I A W.. ., T., St. L. A W. pfd..... Union Pacmo Union Paoiflo pfd , United States Realty...., United States Rububer... United Btatea Steel...;., U. 8. Bteel pfd Utah Copper ....... Vs. -Carolina Chemical ., Wabash Wabaah pfd a ran llu .... "j 100 17 IV II 67 78 82 T 4 Western Maryland Weatlnghoan Blectrle ...... Wantons Union, ex-aiv. Wheeling A L. 1 Lfhlgh Valley Chlno Copper 100 11,700 176. 171 174 6,100 , 36 34 36 lt.000 12 11 22 ' 1.100 t2 ISO 2t - 800 16 15. 26 1.300 ' 61 64 64 Ray Consolidated American Tobacco ...... Seaboard Air Line Seaboard A. L. pfd. Tout eales tor the day. 404,800 shares. Xerv York Money Market. NEW TORK. June- - 20. MONET On call, steady at 2seT4 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 24 per cent Time loans, easier; sixty aaya, J per cent; ninety days, 3fl3U per cent; ais months, I per cent. ' ' ' " ' . . PRIME MERCANT1L.H rAJ'tK 404' per cent. ' - HTKKLliVl n.A.t..llArsuil. r.8v. witn actual business in bankers' bills at $4.84.75 for sixty-day bills and at $4.8750 for de mand; commercial bills, $4.84. . S1VER Bar. 61c; Mexican dollars. tSo. . . . . . .. . BONDS-Govemment, steady; rauroaa, steady. - . Closing quotations on Donas toaay were s follows: 0. S, ret. Is. nt -IHJapaa 4 . 5 ds oaupeo . oo ta 82 C. S. 3a, reg.. do coupon .; 0. 8. 4a. reg.. .U K. C. So. let So... 71 .iOl U g. dob. 4s 1811.. t3 .116 U N. unl. ts.... 80 do cowpoa .U4 M. K. A T. 1st ts.. 841 Allle-Chal. let ts... Mo gen. 4 87 amor Ac. ts mo. racine ta. 71 A. T. A T. CT. 4a.. 114 N. R. R of 64. 4s 80 Am. Tool ceo tt.... N. T. C. g. ts... 87 to ta 130 do dob. ts 83 Armour A Co. 4s.. (1 K. I. K. H. A H. Atohteoa gen. ts.... 8T4 e. ta 128 do cv. 4 1 - N. A W. 1st o. 4a.. M 'do er. -6a... 7 ado er. 4a. lie A. C. U 1 4s 84 No. Pacltlo 4s....... 88 Sal.- A Ohio ts.w. oe ts ' do S. W. lt ... Brook. Tr. or. 4a.. Ceo. et Oa. 6e.... n do ts tt 810. 8. L. rfdg. 4e.... as M Pens. cv. It 1815.. 87 Mo con. ta lot 100 Reading gen. 4s.... 87 868. L. 4 1 T. tt. 4s 77 Can. Leather ts.... C. of N. i. g- ta...l30 Mo ga. Is ST Cbea. ft Ohio 4a.. 8'tSt. U 8 W. e. 4e.. tl - do ret. ts.. tt eeda 1st gold 4s... W Oaleago A A. Ie. tA A. L. 4a......... 80 C. B. A q. 1- 4s... M8e.,Fso. col. 4s 80 do gen. 4a. M do ev. te.. 84 C, M. A S. P. 4. is 80 de 1st ret. 4a..... 84 C R. I. A P. e. ts. 8o. Railway f 107 . . do rfg. 4e. ........ St do gen. 4e.... 73 CK- lnd. 6e.. 61Untos Paelfte 4s.... 10 Colo. Mid., 4a....... 46 do ev. :4s 101 C. S. r. a e. 4e M Mo 1st A rat. 4s.. M D. 'A H. 4e..... 88 v.- S. Rubber ts..,.104 D. A R. O. 4s...... tf V. 8. Steel Id fs...l01 do ret.' ts. 86 Vs.-Or. Cheat, fa. 8 Dl tillers' ts T4wahaah let 6a.......l07 Krle p. 1. ta io.U A ex. 4s... 71 do gen. 7teweMere ktd. 4s.... 86 ' st; 4s, eer. A.. MWest. Kleo. er. fa.. 84 : 4o -series B 78Wla. Central 4s tile i xia. n 111. Ctn. lit ret. 4s. 86Mo.. Pac. cv., 8s... U iot.r. Met. 4e..... tf Panama ts 101 i mtr. M M 4. . v OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle of All Kinds in Very Light Eeceipt. HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS UP Very Few Sheep or Lam bus Comlog and Prices Are Strong; to Ten Cents Higher Owing- to . Good Demand. SOUTH OMAHA, June 20, 1912. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday ....1,879 5,231 1,921 Official Tuesday 3,144 8.222 . 2.0o0 Official Wednesday.... 2,078 8,672, 2.451 Estimate Thursday.... 1,137 7,914 1,5 ' Four days this week S.238 30.021 8,117 Fame days last week.. 9,003 62,851 18,033 Same days 2 yks ago 9,191 43,793 16,123 Same days 3 wks ago. .12,474 69.933 17,4a Same days 4 wks ago.. 12,023 51.622 1S,0o0 Same days last year.. 13,983 40,475 9,077 The followlnic table snows the receipts for the year, to date, as compared with last year. , 1912. 1911. Inc. Dec. Cattle 408.379 471,351 62,972 Hogs 1747,223 1,303,176 444,048 Sheep 881,846' 742,661 VSt,lS& The following table shows tne range of prices for hoes at South Omaha for the last few days, with comparisons: Date. 1912. mi.1910.'l!J0.ili)0o.lr37. 1904. June 10. 7 44 9 351 9 16 7 401 7 36 6 27 (371 6051 June 11. 7 48 6 03, 0 39 4 35 6 31 6 28 33 638 e . 39 6 38 630 June 12. 7 3ST4 6 90 e 9 23 7 39 6 48 6 62 e 6 91 June 13. 7 31 4! 5 79) 6 79 6 86 6 84 June 14. 7 26 6 791 9 27 7 C2 June 15. 7 25 S78 9 401 7 27 6 601 June 16, June 17. June 18. June 19. June 20. - V 716 6 85f 9 381 7 66 7 621 6 64 6 91 e 9 21 b W 6 91 7 2ST4 7 291 301 7 61 7 63 6 67 6 97 6 93 6 92 6 99 e 9 42 5 64 6 66 6 91 Sunday. . .. . . i ' . . .; Recelnta and dltmnsltion of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for the twenty-four hours ending at s o'clock yesterday: RECEIPTS-CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. C M. & St P., Ry 3 Missouri Pacific Ry 1 2 17 4 41 10 5 27 i i Union Pacific Ry.. 4 C. &. N. W., east... 7 C. & N.-W., west... 6 C, St. P. M. & O.. 2 C, B. & Q., east.. 6 C B. & Q., west.. 10 C, R. I. A P., east 10 Illinois Central Ry. 2 C. O. W. Ry l Total recepits... 41 122 . DISPOSITION-Head. . Cattle. Hogs Sheep. 282 ' 2eo 564 . 120 Omaha Packing Co.... 123 1.332 Swift A Co 173 2,166 Cudahy Packing Co....' 445 1,609 Armour A co tw Krey Packing Co 98 J. W. Murnhy 607 Hill A Son 68 ... ' Suston & Co 4 ... L. V. Hubs 4 ... , Other buyers..,. 863 Totals '. :....133 8,061 1,228 r-iT"ri.vctti mcelDts continue very small, the run today amounting to only forty-one cars, all told. This is the small est run of the week to date and makes the total for the four days this week i sosa haA Thin la a falltntc off of almost 1,000 head, as compared with last week's light run and a decrease of about 6,700 head, as compared with the corre sponding days of last year. It will be noted furthermore that tne receipt of cattle today were hardly large enough to really make a market, that Is there were hardly enough cattle to make a good killing for more than one packing house. Still all the buyers seemed to want a few and were out In the wards early in the morning, but the grade as is apt to be the case when there are so few on sale, was a little slow. Such beef steers as were offered generally met with quite ready sale and at very good seasofi In the morning, practically everything in sight being sold before 10 o'clock. Among the offerings were a few heavy steers good enough to bring $9.10, with a full load at 39.05. The prices paid for aU Kinds were practically steady with yester day. : - . ., ' " :, " In spite of the fact that Chicago yes terday and . today was sending out re ports of a break of 40fj!60c for a week on the medium kinds of cows and heifers the market here on butcher stock was fully steady. The demand for . fair re ceipts being so light it was impossible apparently for packers to shade prices had they been so disposed. . j There were no stock cattle or feeders of any consequence in sight, but what few there were commanded steady prices. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef steers, S8.60d9.26;, fair to good beet steers, 38.008.e0; common to fair beef steers, 86.86418.00; good to choice heifers. 16.75&7.76; good to choice cows, $5.6S.7o; fair to good cows, $4.50i.75; common to fair cows, I2.754.50; good to choice stock, ers and feeders, 15.267.25; fair to good stockers and feeders, 4.753.25; common to fair stockers and feeders, J4.2o(g4.75; stock cowh and belters, K-lo.io; veai calves, 14.5038.00; bulls, stags, etc., S4.00 tJ)7.0U. Representative sales: . HEED" Sl'KJiKS. No. ! Av. IT. No. .Ml 7 10 14... At. . Pr. ..1016 8 66 ..rm i to ..1138 8 16 ..1108 I 86 ,.1368 t 00 ..1841 t 06 ..135 10 14..., 10.... 10.... ..1061 8 00 ..1086 8 00 ..1013 8 00 ..1190 8 20 ..100 8 86 It.. 17 11 86 ., 3... 20.... 32.... 16.... .1018 8 60 7.. STEERS AXIJ HE1FEKS, I.. 8.. 8.. .... ttl 6 76 4 77! T 86 664 t 00 88 48t 1 00 COV"S. tit 4 60 1 1260 4 00 .... 778 4 76 8 1028 4 00 .... 860 6 00 10 1114 4 26 .....1017 1 20 . 4 .......1037 4 16 1031 t 40 316 4 1020 f 60 1 1160 4 30 ,.... 806 6 60 11 ......1160 4 40 1013 t 60 3 1083 t 40 102t I 60 11 1147 t tO 800 I 86 1.. 1210 t 5 13.. U.. 1.. 4. T 1090 t 15 1 1360 t 86 7 1154 6 36 HEIFERS. 7... 685 4 85 11.. .. 726 ( 40 ..480 4 06 .. 810 4 25 . . 784 t 60 ..766 I 16 ,.1040 7 60 ..1060 I 15 ..1463 t 40 ..1400 t 00 ..1570 t 16 ..1441 4 40 13... , 711 6 1 6... 4... t... t... , t03 6 00 8(3 6 00 607 i 16 7.6 i 36 1.. HULLS ..1100 4 66 .. 860 4 00 .. 760 4 76 .. 840 4 7 .. 76 t 00 ..1620 6 00 CALVES. 10... ........ 431 I 46 1 136 7 60 440 4 60 . 1 160 7 "t 120 7 00 1 170 7 75 133 7 25 . 1 160 1 00 Ill 1 It 1 140 I 80 lit T 36 1 180 1 00 120) 60 T 174 I 00 171 1 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 1... 1... 1... I... 1... 1... It... t... t... 6... 4... 1... .... 710 1 60 .... 661 f M .... t4g f 60 .... 460 t 60 .... 180 f 60 .... 783 6 IS . f 15 11 8 II (51 6 86 , 18 t 00 ,834 f 30 .836 I 36 . 880 T 00 4.. WfOS Further gains were scored In the hog trade, the general market being quoted 6910c higher. Moderate receipts and favorable advices from the east were responsible for the advance and sellers were enabled to make a complete clear ance within the first two hours of trad ing. The demand early was active enough to cause an easy movement of of ferings at figures ail oc a nicaei up, ana as soon aa later advices from other lead; ing markets were posted values became tronsrer. Supply was estimated at very nearly 8,000 head and like most runs lately, butcher weights made up the big bulk of offerings. Shippers and speculators favored quality ratner tnan weignt, buy In i about 15 per cent of the total. Best heavy hogs on sale brought $7.50 as compared with yesterday a top of $7.40, while bulk changed hands within the $7.90$7.48 spread. Bacon grades moved at $7.36 and less, but no business or con sequence was transacted below $7.30. . Representative sales: . No. AT. 86. Pr. .No. Av. Sh. Pr. ..S3 14 Tit ..28f 100 7 36 ' ..Jit 120 J 16 ..toe too t it . ,307 , tt 7 36 . .140 ... 7 ti , ..lit 200 7 36 ..844 ltO 1 36- 81. ...... .HO ... 7 15 80... 24... tt... 67... tl... 60... 4... 81... tt... H... 68... 76... 46... 68... I... ... 4 ' .18 ... 1 16 68... 71... 87... S3... ... 1 61... 4t7. ...186 M0 7 20 ...188 ... T 26 ...487 160 T 25 ...1M 40 .7 26 ...lot 80 T 86 ...tftt 40 7 26 ...17f 60 T 16 .-2 '80 7 t 80 T 16 tt 7 86 .17t 100 7 37 1 t3 ..254 ...187 120 T 17 ...201 160 7 SO ...111 ... 7 M ...334 160. t 30 ...1T ... 7 SO ...108 40 7 30 .235 ....23f 10 7 17 247 120 Tt! ......228 120 7 S74 244 80 I.3T 141 SS0 I 4 ....!K 40 7 30 ....182 20 7 30 ....2tf ... 7 30 ....206 120 7 34 ....200 80 7 80 ....JO 120 7 30 ... 3001100 7 30 ....208 1M 7 30 ....1S7 ... 7 30 ....228 -40 7 30 40... 62... 68... 65... 60... ....2S8 160 7 40 ....280 ISO 7 40 ... 281 120 7 40 ....2 80 7 40 ....2: 80 7 40 ....255 40 7 40 42. 62 258 200 7 40 r tt 238 200 7 40 66 2t ... 7 4 it 164 180 7 40 68 144 80 f 40 68.. 76 188 80 7 30 83. .233 200 7 32 tl 248 7 40 7 40 66 40 46 63 ft..... 64 JOt 10 7 82 tt 222 228 80 7 36 268 ... 7 35 46 276 240 7 40 68 246 40 7 40 ..254 80 7 36 ..241 40 7 36 ..284 168 7 86 ..346 40 7 36 7 66 7 67 ...2St 120 7 40 ' ...313 320 7 40 ...274 ... 7 40 ...m ... 7 40 ...271 200 7 40 ...146 160 7 42 ...288. ... 1 46 ...271 ... 7 46 ...348 ... 7 45 ...275 80 7 46 72..: 230 80 7 86 66 266 240 7 36 64.., 232 40 7 35 tt.. ill 80 7 16 to.. .. 41.. ft.. 61.. tt.. 77... ft.. ti.: 64.. .. 81... .....207 110 7 : 33.... 42 75.... 67.... 21.... .237 ... 7 36 ..22f 80 7 55 ..230 160 7 36 ..263 60 7 35 ..230 ... 7 36 ..246 7 86 ..244 ..313 40 7 45 80 7 43 286 120 7 45 .111 ... 7 46 .263 ... 7 60 .171 ... 7 60 61.. 77 251 480 7 36 70 208 80 7 36 SHEEP Only five loads of sheep, lambs and goats were received today, and all branches of the trade Were poorly tested, although prices paid - ruled strong to about a dime higher. The rheep and Iambs consisted largely of fair to pretty good stock, coming under corn belt bill ing, while the goats were consigned direct to a packer. Demand from the start had a reasonable degree of activity and every thing changed hands early. ' Best shorn lambs on sale brought 17.C5 7.70, while medium ewes found an outlet around $4.00, a fairly good grade, moving at $4.26. Spring lambs were sca.-ce and usually' sold In small bunches, $8.60 being paid for a few head of attractive natives. There waa no grass stock from the west included in offerings and the feeder mar ket was also nominal. 'Che four days' buy of feeders, according to packers', tab, amounts to less than 7u0 head. Compared with last week's close, prices for sheep end lambs show moderate ad vances, the trade being quoted lOfiloe higher. Receipts have been very light, with ewes and wethers the exceu;-m. Some" Oregon wethers were received tnat sold at $4.75, but aside from two shipments of this description, no grassers of conse quence have been received from the range country. Revised quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring, lambs, $6.758.6; shorn lambs, $6.507.85; shorn yearlings, $5.006.50; shorn wethers, $4.606.00; shorn ewes. $2.50 4.50. - . ' . . Representative saxes: No. ...... . .... ,. 131 shorn ewes 19 shorn wethers 222 shorn -spring lambs....... 32 spring lambs, culls 87 shorn spring lambs........ 10 shorn spring lambs,-culls. Av. . Ml . " 97 . .' 69 . 67 . 07 Pr. 4 00 6 50 765 600 6 75 600 CHICAGO LIVE . STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle and Sheep Strong; Hosts Active. . CHICAGO. June 20. CATTLE Re ceipts, 4,000 head; market strong , for beeves, other weak; beeves, b.wrj.!". Texas steers $5.408.00; western steers. 16.5CKg8.00; stockers and feeders, $4.206.8O; onwn and heifer. $2.20(8)8.00: calves. $6.50 8.00. " HOGB-Recelpts, 15,000 head;- market active 1016c : higher; - light, $7.207 57; mixed. 17.25(87.70: heavl. $7.257.70; rough, $7.207.4O; pigs, $a.257.00; bulk:. of Sales, $7.507.65. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10,000 head; market , steady to strong; native $3.265.60; western, $3.SO5.60; yearlings, $4.157.00; lambs, native, $4.65(37.85; weBt ern, - $4.608.00; spring, $5.269.50. - St.-touts -1.1 ve Stock Market. - - - ' ST. LOUIS, June 20. CATTLE Re ceipts, 3,300 head head including 1,600 Texans; market steady; .native . shipping and exports steers, $7.66ft.25; dressed and butcher steers, $4.O0ij)8.25; ' steers under 1,000 - pounds, $5.26aO0; stockers and feeders, $4.007.00; cows and heifers, $3.50 8.75; canners, $3.756.75; bulls, $3.006.75; calves, $5.607.25; Texas and Indian steers, ' $5.758.00;: cows and- heifers, $6.00(6.60. , - ' HOOS Receipts, 8,100 head: market 10 15c higher; pigs and lights, $5.257.60; packers ' mixed and 'butchers,' $7.46(gv7.6&; good heavy $7.667.66. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,- 7,800 head; market -steady; native muttons, $3.755.00; lambs, $6.509.35; culls and bulls, $1.&OS3.60; stockers, $2.263.60. '. Kansas City Live Stack Market. . KANSAS CITT, June 20.-CATTLE-Recelpts,. 4,000 head, including 3,000 south erns;, market steady and active; dressed beef and export steers, $8.359.60; fair to good, $6.75ig8.2o;; western steers $6.00 9.00; . stockers and feeders, $4.26g.60; Southern cows, $3.506.26; native cows, $3.CO7.60; native heifers. $5.2538.86; bulls, $4.0006.50; calves, $4-008.00. - HOUB Receipts, 8.000 head; market 10c higher; bulk of sales, $7-407.85; heavy, $7.607.80; packers and butchers, $7.45 7.68; lights, $7.26(g7.60; pigs, $6.007.00. SHEEP A NX) LAMBS Receipts, 8,000 head; market strong; lambs, $7.0058.86; yearlings, $6.0056.50; wethers, ' $4.005.00; ewes, 13.50ig4.35;. stockers and feeders, S3.00jKOO. , . St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. June 20. CATTLE Re ceipts, 600 head. Market steady; strers, K.7oGtt.2; cows ana., neners. .i3.ZoW3.w: calves, $4.268.00. . . HOGS Receipts, 7,600 head. Market 6 lOo higher; top, $7.65 r bulk of rales, $7.40 7.65. .......... -. SHEEP AND " LAMBS-Recslpts. 1.600 head.. Market steady; lambs, $7.O09.0O. Stock la Sigtht. . Receipts of live stock of the five prin cipal western markets: : cattle. Hogs, Sheep. South -Omaha..' 1,100 7,900 1,700 St. Joseph 600' 7.600 1,600 Kansas City. 4,000 - 8.000 8.000 St. Louis .....3,300 " 8,100 7,800 Chicago ;..;4,000 15,000 10,000 Totsis..v.:;.;.;;...'.is,(ioir 46.500 $9,000 .Coffee Market.' NEW - YORK, - June - 20.-COFFEE- Futures market opened staedy and un changed to an advance, of 3 points. -The market closed steady at a net advance of three to six " points. - Sales "36.250 bags. June, 13.60c; July, 13.63c; August, 13.73c; September, 13.83c; October, 3.84c; Novem- Der, io. hoc; uecemoer ana January, 19.34c; February, 13.34c; March, 13.96c; April, 13.98c; May. .14.00c. t Hamburg, un changed to 14c lower. .Rio, unchanged; Santos quiet, -4s unchanged; 7s. higher at 7.900 bags. Brazilian port receipts 21.000 bags against 17,000 bags. Jundlahy 14,000 bags against IO.iOO. bags last year. To day's Santos cables reported . market qui-jt and unchanged.' Sao Paulo receipts 14,000 bags against ls.uuu bags yesterday. New Tork warehouse deliveries, ,9,801 bags against 15,060 bags. Spot collee, steady; Kio No. 5. 7s 14'a; Santos. . 4s lOVtd; . Cordova, . 1618Vc, nominal. ,,. , ..,..., , .. .. National Tarda Sella Horace. NATIONAL STOCK. YARDS. III.. June 20. (Special Telegram.) Two car loads of siege battery horses were shipped from the St. Louis horse market to Fort Sill, Okl. .today. They complete an order for seventy-two of these animals for which the army contracted June 6 to be delivered within thirty flays. They weighed 600 -pounds- more than ordinary cavalry . horses, tipping- tne scales at 1.660 to 1,650 pounds each and - standing sixteen to seventeen. hands- high. This market will, begin . filling orders for 460 Ualted States cavalry horses July 1. Twenty-one mounts were shipped to Troop A, First cavalry, Wisconsin, Na tional guards, Milwaukee, today. ,.: : Metal-Market.' .-. -' . NEW YORK,- June Jft-METALS-Cop-per, firm; standard spot and June, $17.00 017.60; July, $17.124617.60: August. $17.25 17.60. -Electrolytic, 1717c; lake, 17 4j17'4c; casting, 1717kc. Tin, strong; spot, $4S.75.mf June. $48.604.00; July, $45,121646.50; August, ' $43.6044.00. Lead, steady,. $4. 404.0. Spelter, steady, $7,060 7.15. - Antimony, quiet; Cooksons, $8.00; Iron, steady; No. 1 northern, $16.6016.76; No. & northern, $15.0015.50. - ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 20.-METALS-Lead, quiet, $4.37H. Spelter, strong,, $8.35 e.0. - - ...... - -. . v - -' New York' Mlnlnsi Stocks. - NEW YORK. June 20. Closing quota tions on mining stocks: Alice .... :..- Little CSIat. ( ConU'Taonal stock . 10 Uulcaa Ma do booda H" Ontario ,10 Coo. fcal. Vs. ... tt Ophlr .11:54 Iras, Silver ......... .11 Standard..'.. LeadTllla COa ..:t Tallow Jackat tt OHarad. ,-' ' - - - - v . ..." t ; Omaha Hajr Market.,- OMAHA. June' SO.-HAY-No. 1. $li.CU; No. Z, $UK)3 14,00; No. 3, $8.00$ 12.00; Nj. Jt 44. 40. 72 61 71. 88 78. 1. 1 middling. $14.O015.00'; No. 1 lowland, $l50's 13.00. . ,. nsjAH.l GEXEXM. 3IARKET. BUTTER No. 1, t-!t. cartons, 33c: No t n 60-lb. tubs. 23c; No. 2. 31c; packing, 26c. CHEESE Imported Swiss. 72o: Amer ican Swiss. 20c:- block .Swigs; 24c. twins, 2lc: daisies. 22c; . triplets. 22c; young Americas, 22c; blue label brick. 22c; Urn berger. 2-lb.. 2i'c; 1-ib... 22c. FISH (fresh frozen) I ickerel. 9r; white 11c; pike. 13c; trout. 22c; large crappiea, 12$)15o; Spanish mackerel. 19c; eel, 19c. haddocks, 15c; flounders.- 13c: green cat fish, 16c; roe shad. $1 each; shad roe, pet pair, 33c; salmon, 10c; halibut. 11c; yel low perch, 8c; buffalo, 9c; bullheads, lie POULTRY Broilers, $5.00gS.( per doa.: springs, 20c: bens, 16317c cocks. 11c, ducks, l&5a0c; geese. 25c; turkeys. 23c. pigeons, per don, $1.30.' Alive: Hens, 13c. old roosters, 6c; tags, 10c: old ducks, full feathered, 15c: geese, full feathered, uc, turkeys, 14c; ' pigeons, per doz., 60c, homers, per doz., $2.60; squabs. No. . 1, $1.50: No. .2. 60c. VEGETABLES Cabbage, Calif., Ib.. 3c. Celery, California Jumbo, per doz., $1.60. Cucumbers, hot house, per box, $l.o0. Egg plant, fancy Florida, per doz., $2.00. Garlic, extra fancy, white, per doz., 15c. Lettuce, extra fancy, leaf, per doz., 25c. Oninos, white in crate, $1.35; yellow, per crate, $1.20. Parsley, rancy southern, per doz. bunches, 507oc. Potatoes, Texas, new, per lb., 3c; Wisconsin white stock, per bu.. $1.40. Tomatoes, Florida, per 6-bsk. carrier, $3.50. - MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, tarra gona, per lb., 18c; in sack lots, lc less. Cocoanuts, per sack, $400. Filberts, per lb., 14c; in sack lots, lc less. Peanuts, roasted, in sack lots, per lb., 7Hc; roasted, less than sack lots, per lb., 8c; raw, per lb., 6c. Pecans, large, per lb., 17c; in sack lots, lc less. Valnuts, new crop, 1912, California, per lb., 17c; In eack lots, lc less. Cider, per gal. 7Bc. BEEF CUT PRICES-No. 1 ribs, 20c; No. 2 ribs. 1614c; No. t ribs. 14c; No. 1 loins 22c; No. 2 loins, 184c; No. f lions. 160; No. 1 chucks, 9c; No. 2. chucks, 94c; No. 8 chucks, 8Hc; No. 1 rounds, 134c; No. 2 rounds, 12c; No. 3 rounds, 11 He; No. 1 plates, 8c; N. 2 plates. 7Hc; No. 3 plates, 6c. FRUITS, ETC. Bananas, fancy se lect, per bunoh, $2.252.60; Jumbo, per bunch, $2.753.76. : Dates, Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. in box, per box, $2.25; Dromedary brand, sew, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box, $3.00. Figs,. California, per case of 12 No. 12 pkgs., 86c; per case of 36 No. 12 pkgs., $2.60; per case of 50 No. 6 pkgs., $2.00; bulk, in 26 and 60-lb., boxes, per lb.. 10c; new Turkish, 6-crown, In 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 15c; 6-crown in 20-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c; 7-Crown in 30-lb. boxes, per lb., 17c. Lemons, Limoniera selected brand, extra fancy, 300-360 sizes, per box, $6.50; Loma Limonelra, fancy, 300-360 sizes, per box, $5.60; 240-420 sizes, 60c per box less; California, choice, 300-360 sizes, per box, $4.5O6.O0. Oranges, California Lion brand. Navels, . extra fancy, 96-120-150-176-200-216-250 sizes, per box, $3.25; extra choice, all sizes, per box, $3.00. Pine apples, 30-36t24 sizes, per crate, $3.00. Strawberries, Hood river, per case of 24 qts., $4.00. California peaches, $1.60; Cali fornia apricots, $1.75; California cherries, $1.60; home grown cherries, per crate of 24 qts., $1.75; home grown goose berries, per crate of 24 qts., $2.25. Wax beans, per bskt., $1.00; green . beans, per bskt., $100 California cantaloupes, 64-size, $3.50. California Watermelons, per lb., 2a Many Degrees Are Given to Students at Harvard t y i i v" CAMBRIDGE, Mass.', June 20.-Presi dent A. Lawrence Lowell tbday. conferred 630 degrees in course upon students .of Harvard university, following which hon orary degrees were bestowed on thirteen distinguished persons as follows: '. .Master of Arts-Charles Francis Stokes, surgeon-general of the navy; Uvington Chester Lord, president of the Eastern Illinois . State . Normal school; Willlston Walker, teacher of ecclesiastical' history at Tale university; Frederick Forschei men, Cincinnati, president of the associa tion of American Physicians; Charles De La Torre Y. Huerta, Latin-American statesman, and Cleveland Shattuck of Boston,, teacher of medicine. - Doctor of Letters-Kuno Franke, Ger manic . museum at Harvard university; Henry Osborn Taylor of New York, lawyer.' . . Doctor of Divinity Lawrence Pearsall Jacks, jr., of England; Benjamin Osgood Pierce, Cambridge, physicist and mathe matician. - Doctor of Laws-George . Washington Goethals, in charge of Panama, renal work; William Cameron Forbes, governor of the Philippines; William Frederick Slocum, president of Colorado college. HYMENEAL Hotvard-McFarlAad. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., June 20.-(Spedal.) Miss Marian McFarland." daughter of the late consul general, Silas Clark Mc Farland of Berlin, and granddaughter of Colonel Joseph Elbeck of Des Moines, was married at noon ' Wednesday at the homo of her paternal grandmother, Mra. Peter Melendy of this city, to Chelsea K. Howard of Marshalltown, Ia. The bride Is a gifted - young ". woman who speaks and writes in five languages. The groom Is the general manager of , the Farmers' Oil companjNof Marshalltown. Mr.- and Mrs. Howard left In the after noon for an extended trip In the east and will be at home in Marshalltown after September 1. Snverkrubbe-Bnns. Miss Mary C. Bunz, daughter of Peter Buna, and Mr. Frederick W. Suverkmbbe, both of Bennington, Neb., were married by Rev. Charles W. Bavidge at his resi dence Wednesday at 2 o'clock. They were accompanied by the bride's sister. Miss Amelia Bunz, and Mr. J. F. Rohn of Pierce, Neb. . . . v - -Snytrs-Garlich. Miss Gertrude - L. Garllck, daughter of George L. Garlick, and Mr. Oscar V. Snygg were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, 727 South Eighteenth street. The at tendants were Mr. larry A.' Nelson and Miss Hazel Maloy. . : . . Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. R To the Public: ' .'' ; ... : ' ' You are cordially invited to visit the Hipp Theater . (Harney Street between 15th and 16th ) Monday, June 24th, . and view a graphic reproduc tion of the triumphant demonstrations of the Hupp Automatic Mail Exchange System made recently at Washington, D. C, before Government and railroad officials.' : ' .' ' - The pictures will be run Monday 11:00 A. M. --11:00 P. M. ' V:)'. : , ' Tickets of admission will be distributed at the - offices of 'the company to adults. ; . V ; V ' Tours verv truly, V . Suite .1319-22;. ' . : --,'V IRVIN HUPP. . City-National Bank Bldg. ; . - , . -.: , iOREIGHTON LAD WANDERS lis Later Found at Home of His j Aunt in' Sioux City. HE MAY-BE OUT OF HIS MIND Probably Sofferlna from Blow He Received When Attacked by n Highwayman Xar His Home Monday Xlght. Reginald Whittaker, a member of the senior class of Creigfiton. university, has disappeared on the eve of his ?radua tion. Mr. Whittaker was to hay re ceived his diploma at the commencement exercises of the senior jlass at 5 ti e Orpheum theater this- evening, but won! has been received from an aunt in SMi:: City that he suddenly put in an appear ance there yesterday. His father. Or. ,f. B. Whittaker, of 821. Pine street,, h; s gone to Sioux City to bring his son bat ir. . The family is at a loss to exp'ai i l- s disappearance, . the ronly. assignable rea son being that he might have been tem porarily deranged by an attack leceiv.-fl Monday evening white returning home late. Mr. Whittaker had attended the Initiation services of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben at the Den and was reluming home about 13 o'clock. . When withm. a few doors of his home he was ordered to halt by a man. Whittaker . had the presence of mind to. drop his waii and chain in the grass and later rej-jveied them. ' The robber slugged him and ran. The robbery Was not reported to the police.- '. ; Reginald acted'rather queerly Tuesday morning and announced in the afternoon that he. was going down town to pur chase a class picture.. When ne did not return : his" parents became ' worr-Iod and made inquiries. Word was received that he had gone to Sioux City. It is a ques tion whether he will return in Mme for the graduation exercises, as his mother has heard nothing since his father left. Whittaker was one of the most studious members of the senior class and his class mates are at a loss to explain his disap pearance. Since the final examinations of the senior class, ho has been working in his father's drug store, and it is thought that the robber calculated that he might be carrying home the day's receipts. Bishop Scannell Talks to Graduates at-Mt. St. Mary's "If the knowledge you have gained docs not help you to be useful it Is -worthless," said Rt Rev. Richard Scannell, D. D., to the graduates of Mount St. Mary's seminary at their exercises at St. Berchman's academy Wednesday, Bishop Scannell said that some women move around from morning till night, but " that ' their activity accomplishes ' nothing, and that the way to lead use ful . lives . Is to work along charitable lines doing for others. . Miss Josephine Stagno was valedictorian of the class, the other members being, Misses' . Irene Delahanty, Frances Deta il an ty, Catherine Heafey, Rose Whalen, Lena Hau, Kathleen Welch, Gertrude Gaebler. Miss Welch won the medal for study in Christian . doctrine, donated by Bishop Scannell. Miss Walen was awarded the medal in Latin, ariven by Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Cblanert, V. C. Miss Hau won the medal In ethics, given by Rev. J. T. Smith. The medal for elocu tion, donated by Rev. P. C. Ganrio, wa won , by Mies Nellie Down, Misses M. Moore and Delahanty having second and third places. Miss Gertrude . Miller cap tured' the medal for. English composi tion, and Miss ; Pauline Bates received the medal in music. ' Addresses, vocal and instrumental solos and choruses made up the program. AK-SAR-BEN HUSTLERS OUT FOR NEW MEMBERS An Ak-Sar-Ben hustling committee for the season has been organized to make the membership record of the organiza tion for 1912 far above any record ever made. Efforts will be made to reach the 2,009 mark. At a meeting at the Paxton hotel, the following committee was named: E. L. Potter, W. S. Stryker. Benjamin Gal lagher, C. G. Campbell, V. D. Dermody, F. Wallwey, J. M. Hogan, H. O. Benford, Harry Mahaffey, O. E. McCune, O. C. Scott, Charles Alden, Charles Molony and Ed O'Brien, Charles Beaton was made chairman of. the committee. i . Cotton Market. ' NEW YORK, June 20.-COTTON-Spot, closed steady, unchanged; middling gulf. 11.85c; tales, 2.757 bales. Futures closed steady; closing bids: June, 11.12c; July, 11.17c; August, 11.27c: September, 11.33c; October, 11.45o; Novem ber. 11.50c: December, 11.56c; January, 11.63c; February, 11.57c; March, H.64c: May, 11.70c. I Oils and Hosln. SAVANNAH, June 20. TURPENTINE! 4c - ROSIN-Flrm; type F and type O, $7.13. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 20. WOOL-. Steady; territory and western mediums, 1618c; fine mediums, 1517c; fine, I015i:. 1 0