S
iff
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
situation in Wheat at Present is a
. Weather Proposition.
eaNMsSeelM J
COM VALUES WORKING HIGHER
Sale, of Cah Article Suggest a Firm
Commercial Basis Reported
that Sarins Is of Invest
inent Character.
1 OMAHA, June 26, 1312.
The situation In wheat at the moment
13 a weather proposition. Bains in the
Canadian northwest would give prices a
bieas, while a continuation of dry
weather in the spring wheat belt coupled
with high temperatures or hot winds
will be a signal for redoubled buying in
all markets. The situation as a whole
seems to favor some advance from pres
ent levels.
Corn values are working higher due to
adverse reports from the country in re
sard to the backward condition of the
crop. Shipping sales of cash corn sug
gests a firm commercial situation. The
buying is ot a strong investment char
acter and should put prices higher.
Continued hot, dry weather in the
north gave wheat a steady tone. The
market ruled narrow, however, with
trade dull. Cash wheat was Vic lower.
Receipts of corn were more liberal and
weather conditions more lavorable. Buy
.ng was sufficient to hold values firm.
Cash corn was He lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 236,000
bushels and shipments were 3i, r-uh-els.
against receipts last year of 396,000
bushels and shipments of 234,')0 t.uhels.
Primary corn receipts were 72S,Uhi hush
els and shipments were 1.0W.O0O bushels,
against receipts last year of 618,000 bush
els and shipments of &3.000 bushels.
Clearances were 6,000 bushela of corn,
11,0000 bushela of oats and wheat and
flour equal to 127.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed &d lower on wheat
and unchanged to Hd higher on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat-No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.07; No. J
hard: 1 car, $l.06; l car, 31.06V. No, t
mixed: 1 car, 31.07H; 1 car, $107. Corn
No. 2 white: 8 cars, 76Vc. No. 3 white: 4
cars. 76Vc; 2 cars, 76c. No. 2 color: 1 car,
73'c No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 72Vic. No. 2
yellow: 4 cars, 72c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car,
71!4c; 2 cars, 71c; 1 car, 70Vic; No. 2
mixed: 1 car, 72'ic No. 2 mixed: 1 car,
72c; 2 cars. 71Vc; 5 cars, 7114c No 4
mixed: 1 car, 71c; 2 cars, 70c; 2 cars, 69c.
No grade. 1 car, 65 c. Oats-No. S white,
S cars, 48Vc. No. 4 white, 1 car, 48c; t
cars, 47Vic. No. grade, 1 car, 46Vc.
Omaha Caah Trices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, $1.06i,1.084; No.
I hard, $1.061.07tt; No. 4 hard. 1.08L06.
CORN-No. 2 white, 16W1W. No. 2
white, 7676Vc; No. 4 white, 73V&74c; No.
S color, 73'4c; No. 2 yellow, J2'AS72Vic;
No. 3 yellow: 7iSt72c; No. 4 yelllow, 70V4
r71l4c; No. 2, 72W72Vic; No. 3, 7H472c;
No. 4, 6i7lc; no grade, S4pe,o.
OATS-No. 3 white, 48&49c; atandard,
48H(&4se; No. 3 white, 4!44SMic; No. 4
white, 47Hfri8o.
BARLEY Malting, 93cll.18; No. 1
feed, 6UB70c; heavy feed, ;o80c.
RVE-No. 2, tK)81c; No. 3, 7S80c.
Carlot Receipt.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Minneapolis ..
Omaha
Duluth
30 669 .343
87
...... 1
16
36
10
CHICAGO CRA1W AND PROVISIONS
Featnrea of the Trading; and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade. ;
CHICAGO, June 26.-Cooler weather In
Canada with rain at aeveral points tended
to bring about a heavy feeling today In
the wheat pit. Closing prices were o
td Veo under last night. Latest trad
ing lett corn at an advance of Ho to
VuV', oata off lo to fcc and provisions
unchanged to 12fta16c higher.
Pressure on the wheat market came
almost, entirely from profesaional spec
ulators. There were predictions that the
movement of newly harvested wheat In
Oklahoma would be on a liberal teal
next week. September fluctuated between
U.UH, and 1.04jjVs. with the close steady
ut f 1.044, a' decline of WOKa compared
with yesterday. -
Persistent buying by prominent bull
made the corn market take an upturn in
the last half of the day. September
langed from 71o to 12o, closing firm
up at talmQ,c. Cash grade were
In lair demand. No. 2 yellow was quoted
at 75Vfti6c.
Cheap offer of new oat from Okla
homa (or July delivery here had a de
pressing effect September ranged from
-iVifc to 40fto, with last sale Vo net
lower at 39c.
A large run of hogs here and west
eased provisions at first, but Chicago
packers absorbed the pit supplies from
outside sources and led to a rally. Pork
gained to to 12VW15C.
Futures range as follow:
Artlclel Open.l Hlgh. Low. Close. Vl y.
Wheat! II
July. 1 07W 1 0741 1 06HI 1 0T J I 07
8ept.l HW1 04l 1031,1 1 04HI1 OSVk
Oeo.. 1 06V lunl
Corn I I
July. 731 1S
Sept.712 72
Deo..l6263.63Uii'WI
1 Ol'fejl 06V,Vt)l 0tHV
I I
73 I 734473W,
7172V4V4 72
Kl',ij
63
Oats
July.
mm.
40&40W:
48
nt m
48
Sept.
Dec..
Pork
JHy.
Sept.
Oct..
Lard
July.
Sept.
Oct..
Rib
July.j
Sept.
iSSHfEAl i-m 40Vk
41
18(0
I , 4OV40Silj41iS)41V8
I
18 62H 18 50 18 62Vil U N
18 82V,
18 97Vk! 18 82ttl 18 97
18 90
18 80
18 90 18 80 I 18 90
18 ?7V4
t
10 T7Vk! 10 82H 10 77HI 10 82V,
10 824
11 OiVi
U13V,
11 00
11 05
1116
10 97V,
11 7vi
11 06
U 15
U07VII
10 47'vii
10 65
12 37W
10 37V4I 10 47Vh 10 42V,
10t7V,
10 61M1! 10 66 I 10 60
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, $6.00
6.30; winter straights, 84.4tfft4.S6; spring
patents. 3o.055.60; string straights, 34.80
5.w; bakers, 84.zup4.40. .
RYEJ No. 2, 75c
. BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 6073a; fair
to choice malting, 8WBJI O0.
SEEDS-Timothy, S7 00Q9.60; clover, 314.00
Ci2.W
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, 318.62 ViS 18.75;
lard (in tierces), S10.82Vi; short rib (loose),
I10.004il0.65.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 127,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 236,000 bu., compared with 896,000 bu.
the corresponding day a year ago. The
world' visible supply, a shown by Brad'
street', decreased 7.609,006 bu. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 13 cars;
corn, 194 cars; oata, 102 car; hog, 23,000
head.
Cash Quotation were a follows:
Chicago Caah Prices: No. 3 red, 31.0&H
m.iv.sso. rea. i.uvwg'i.w; imo. nara,
1.07Vi&1.09: No. 3 hard. SL06&1.O8: No. 1
northern. Sl.l.lT; No. 3 northern, 11. U
1.16; ISO. s nortnern, si.o7(ilu; no.
spring, 81.061.14; No. . 8 spring, 31.04
fil.12; No. 4 spring, 310091.10; veil
vet chaff, 31.001.13; durum, 31 .001.09;
4,'orn: No. 2. 73Vf74c; No. 2 white. 77
ic; No. 2 yellow, 7578c; No. 3, 73V74c;
No. 2 white, :t&7ic; No. 3 yellow. 74S4?
i4c; wo.. 4, tstfg-wc; no. 4 wnite. tzhwmc
to. 4 yeuow, iiAaac. uais: no. 2, tunc;
No. 3 white, 53Vr$54Vie; No. 3 white, 52
,ric; Na 4 white, 50e50Vrc; sUndsru, iiy
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, III.. June 26.-CORN-Un.
cnaneed to a lower; No. 2 white. 75c
No. 4 white, TlHc; No. 2 yellow, 74c
Tto. yellow, 73V4jc; No. 4 yellow, 7ilc
No. 3 mixed, 72c; No. 4 mixed, 71V,c
OATS Vic lower: No. 2 white, 33
standard, 52c; No. 2 white, ClVijc.
Dnlatti Grain Market .
DULUTH, Minn., June 26. WHEAT
On track. No. 1 hard. 31.1 JH; No, 1
northern, 31.12; No. 2 northern. 31.09
61.10V, July, $1.U1.114; September,
SI 06V4 asked.
OATS-60C.
Available Snnpllea of Grain.
NEW YORK, June 26 -Special tel
egraphoc and cable communications re
ceived by Bradstreets show the follow
ing changes in avlalable supplies as
compared ith previous account: Avail
able supplies: Wheat. United Sattes east
of Rockies decreasedl. 910,000 bushels.
United State west of the rocklea In
creased "S.Ofl. Canada, decrease 1 1,
Total United State and Canada
decreased 2,609.000. Afloat for and in
Europe decreased 4.200.000. Total Ameri
can and European suppl ydecreased
I.MMf). Corn, United State and Canada
Increased 914,000. Oots. United States and
Canada decreased 1,877.000. The leading
decrtases reported ., this week follow;
Manitoba, 660,000; Cleveland, 113,000, Chat
tanooga, 60.000 bushels. .
XEYV YORK GESERAL, MARKET
Quotations of the Day Varloaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK. June 25.-FLOUR-Steady;
spring patents, $5.605.9O; winter
straights, $5.15(S.; winter patents, 33.40
5.60; spring clears, $4.60&4.9u; winter
extras. No. 1, S4.30fl4.35; winter extras,
No. 2, 34.1064.30; Kansas straights, 35.10
'(16.25. Rye flour dull; lair to goon,
34.766.00; choice to fancy, $5.106.25.
CORNMEAL ull; fine white and
yellow; 31.701.75; coarse, 11.661.70; kiln
dried, 34 20.
BARLET Quiet; malting, 3tl3il.23; c.
I. f. Buffalo
WH EAT fcipot market Irregular; No. 2
red, 31.18, elevator, domestic basis, and
export, 31.1814 f. o. b. afloat, to arrive;
No. 1 northern Duluth, 31-24 f. o. b.
afloat. Futures market waa easy on
lower cables and favorable crop advices,
but the- absence of rain in the spring
wheat states checked the decline. , Clos
ing prices were Irregular .at decline
to Ho net advance. July, 31.HU4!4;
closed, 3114; September, 31.0O7-lWfl.0a:;
closing, 31-09 11-16; December closed Sl-WA.
Recelpts, 6,000 bu.
CORN-Spot market firm; export, Sle
f. o. b., afloat' Receipts, none; shipment,
4,706 bu.
OATS-Spot market quiet; receipts, 36,
600 bu.; shipments, 892 bu.
HOPS Easy; state medium. to choice,
1911, &40c; Pacific coast, old, 15621c.
HAY-Steady; prime, 3155; No. L 31.60;
No. 2, 31.404yl.46; No. 3, 31.2US1.2o.
HIDES-Flrm; Central America, 26
6c: Bogota, 24C6c.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts. 35
sic; seconds, 24c; thirds, 2iyic; rejects.
IOC.
PROVISIONS-Pork. steadv: mess. 320.50
(821.00;- short clears. $itf.25W21.O0. Beef,
ilrm't mess, 316. .00 15.60; family, 31850
foW.Ou; beef hams. 328.Otkititl.00. Cut meats.
dull; pickled beiiies, 10 to 14 lbs.. lio.
llHc: pickled hams. I2'iai2'W. Lard.
dull; middle west prime, $10.50840.60; re
fined, steady; continent, 311.20; South
America, 310.20; compound,' 38.76&9.06.
CHEEBE-Bteady; rece ots. 6.322 boxes:
state, whole milk, new, white or colored,
specials, Joe; SKims, Wl2Vlc.
KtiOS-Steady: rece Dt. 20.222 cases
fresh gathered, extra, 2223c; extra
firsts, Miiile; firsts, 1919,c; western
gathered whites, 22&23c.
u J. thk-easy; receipts, 19,897 tubs;
creamery extras, 2727V4c; firsts, 2o
26Vc; . seconds, 2626y,e; thirds, 2324Vc;
siaie aairy, imest, maW, good to
prime, 2426c. '
xrOULTrli Dressed, steadv: wxtrn
broilers, 2i&32c; fowl, 13V(&15Vic; turkeys,
I 1 I ,
Cora and Wheat Region Bnlletla.
United States .Department of Aarieul.
ture, weather bureau bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th
meridian time, Wednesday, June 26, 1913:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Stations. Hltfij. Low. fall. Rkv.
Ashland, Neb.. 91 60 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb.,. 91 66' .00 Clear
Broken Bow... 97 48 .00 Clear
Columbus, Neb. 96 67 .00 Clear '
Culbei ston, Nb. 94 66 .00 Clear
f airoua, jeD. m b .uu c ear ..
Fairmont, Neb. 91 " 69 .00 Clear
Or. Island, -Nb. 96 64 .00 Clear '
Hartlngton, Nb 99 68 .00 Clear
Hastings, Neb.. 93 . 61 .00 Clear
Holdrege, Neb. 96 63 .00 Clear
Lincoln, Neb... 94 61 .00 Clear
No. Platte. Nb 96 . 56 .00 Clear
Oakdale, Neb.. 98 66 .00 Clear
Omaha, Neb.'... 92 66 .00 Clear
Tekamah, Neb. 96 67 ,00 Clear
'Valentine, Nb. 88 62 .00 Clear
Alta. la 91 , 64 .00 Clear
Carroll, la...... 87 59 ' .00 Clear
Clarinda. la.... 93 .. .oo Clear
Sibley, la.. 91 67 .00 ' Clear
Sioux City, la. 94 . 60 .00 Clear ,
Maximum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 p. m.
No.; Tump. Raln
Central. ' Stations. High. Low. tall.
Columbus, O..... 18 84 60 .00
Louisville, , Ky... 33 , , m 62 .20
India poUd. lnd. 12 84 60 .00
Chicago,-111 24 88 62 .00
St. .LOUIS. MO... 19 M 2 .10
Des Moines, la, 22 90 , no .00
Minneapolis .... 4 , 90 ' 66 .00
Kan. Qty. Mo. 25 88 58 ' .00
Omaha, Neb W . . ' 94 , 60 .00
The weather .was. very much warmer
in, the western portion of the corn and
wheat region during Tuesday, and was
lightly warmer in the eastern districts.
Light shower were general in the Louis
ville district and appreciable showers oc
curred at two stations in the St. Louts
district. L. A. WELSH,
. Local Forecaster, w earner Bureau.
St.- Loots General Market.
ST. LOUI8. June 28.-WHEAT-Cash.
higher; No. 2 red, S1.0S&1.09; No. 2 hard,
31.07H(Sill5..
CORN-Hlgher; track No. 2, 76Vic; No.
3 white. SlfiSl'ic.
oath Firm; track no. i, 4c; o. t
white,: 5253c. . .
c 08 na- Drices 01 futures:
WHEAT Lower; July, S1.04K; Septem
ber,-3103V,.'
COKNr irm: JUiy, c; oepiemoer,
uat esieaay; juiy, tiw,
RYE Lower. 81c.
FLOUR-JQulet; red winter patents, 3510
5.60; extra fancy and straight, 34 305.00;
hard winter clears, S3.504.oo.
SKED-Tlmothy, 310.00.
CORN MEAL 3160.
BHAN-Steady. I1044M.OS.
HAY - Weak; timothy, t22.0Offl23.0O;
prairie, 316.004(18.00.
BAUQINU 4niC .
TWINE Hemp. 7Vo. .
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged. Lard,
unchanged. Dry salt meats, unchanged
Bacon, unchanged.
POULTRY Firm: chickens. UVic:
springs, .32&24c; turkey, 14c; ducks, U
lbc; geese, b(pl3c.
BUTTER steady; creamery, 220,o.
EGOS Firm, 17c.
. . . : i .. ; . . 1 Receipts. Shipments,
Flour 10,500 10,000
Wheat, I8.000 13.OW
Corn 63,000 6,0u0
OaU 48,000 47.000
Kansas Cltjr Grain and TrorUlona.
KANSAS CITY. June 28. WHEAT
Cash, unchanged to V4o up; No. 3 hard.
ll.0Wil.13H: No. 3, Sl.08Vtm.12; No. 2
red. tl.01Xttl.10V4-. No. 3 31.06 Wfi 1.06.
CORN Steady; no. t mixea, 7ff(o,c;
No. 3 73H74c; No. 3 white, 7SVrVfc; No,
8. 77!CSa.
OATS-VMHc higher; No. 2 white, 49V4
6lc; No. 3 mixed, 47HMc
cioHins nncea oi futures:
WHEAT-Julv. 99V4(SWVkc: September.
98Vtcr December, 99Vi,ft99Vc.
CORN-July. 734fii3'io; September, u,
A68c: December. 68H4i58c.
OAT8- JUiy, eepiemoer,
49c
RYE 83 a6c.
HAT-Weak: choice timothy. W.00
22.00; choice prairie, 314. 00(& 15.00.
rkceifto wneat. ii cars.
BUTTER Creamery, 24c; firsts, 21c;
seconds. 20c; packing stock, 20c.
BOOS-Extrac, i9Vi20c; nrsts, i7WJ)c;
seconds. 13V4C,
' Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu...... 11,000 16.000
Corn, bu 40.000 42,000
Oats. bu.. ..... 3,000 4.000
I
Mlaea noli Grain Jlarkot.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 26. WHEAT
July. 3109HSl.O5; September, 31.04; De
-ember.. 31.v6Sk: cash. No, 1 hard. 31.12'.,
Ko. 1, northern,. 31.11; No. 2 northern,
31.101,; NO. 8. 81.W"i81.0K.
FLAX 217V4. Barley. 60366.
CORN No. -S yellow, 723.
OATS-No. S white, 48t&49Vi.
RYE-No.;2, 7374.
BRAN. 2O!5e050.
FLOLR-Klrst patents, 6408606; second
patents, 6108635; first clears, 380fitft;
recona clears, i2.Tvst3.uv.
t M
v ' Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 26. WHEAT
(.-No. 1 northern, 31-15 al. 17; No. 2 north
ern, 3113 al. Id; No. 2 hard, winter, 11
loal.ll;
September lOtVt al.-4.
CORN-No.i3 yellow. 76; No. 3 white.
77al-3; NO. 3, 73; July, 74V September,
72. -
Oat Stanodard, 64.
BARLEY Malting,. 86 1.05.
, v
J.. Llvernool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. June 38.-WHEAT-Snnt
firm: No. 2-red western winter, 8 Sd;
No. 2 Manitoba, 8s 3d; No. 3 Manitoba,
7 llVed. Future, steady; July. 7s 8 u;
uctober, 7s 6d: December. 7 6d.
: CORN Spot American mixed new, kiln
dried, easy. 6 9d. Futures. ttady; July,
6s 2?,d; September. 6 d.
Persistent Advertising ls.th. Road to
Pig Return . . ;
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE
NEW YORK ST0CK MARKET
Price Advances Made by Independ
. ent Steel Manufacturers.
M0EE GOLD SHIPPED TO PAEIS
Market Seems to Detach Itself from
Political Consideration Galna
of Point by Many Active
Issaes.
NEW YORK June 26.-Developments of
primary importance In today's dull but
strong stock market Included the long
expected price advances in certain
finished article, of steel ana iron oy
several .of the leading independent manu
facturer . and another S2,ouo.u goia ex
port Ho Paris. Interest in the action of
the. steel, concerns was based largely on
the fact that the hiaher prices seemed to
be Justified by trade conditions. "Whether
the United States Steel corporation in
tends to -follow the lead or Its aggres
sive competitors was not disclosed.
The additional gold shipment to the
French capital, making 84,000,000 thu far
this week, doubtless had its genesis in
something more potent than the mere
rates of forelen exchanfte. It Is still
denied that Germany is to be the ultimate
destination of the precious meiai, dui
these protests are accepted with some
reservation.- - - - ' . ..
The market seemed to detach ltseir
from political considerations. Gains of a
point were registered by many active
issues in the early dealings, while some
specialties moved in a sensational man
ner, witn a new nign recora lor Ameri
can Tobacco.
Later the electrical issue ana certain
semi-active retailers, such as Louisville
& Nashville and Norfolk & Western, were
taken up, . with further improvement in
other group under the lead or eteei,
which strengthened the entire list ana
produced a moderately buoyant close.
Norfolk ft western convenioie is wno
that feature of the bond department, with
a 2-polnt gain. Sales, par value, aggre
gated 32,023,000. United State government
bonds were uncnangea on can.
Number of sales and leaaing quotations
on .stocks, were as .follows:
IM1M. Hill UOW. bioaa.
AllU-Ctulmei, ptd
Ni
14.100 U
0
2,W 75 74 74
11,800 3 ' 36S M4
400 69 (9 6944
100 61 lihi 12
J4Vt
700 I7V 374 37
.-. 7 14
800 42 42 42
1,000 8 85 St
107
400 81 34 35
1,100 130 129 130
LOOS 14t 14t 141
10
28
MOO 44 43 43
1,500 107. 10? 107
.... .1 103
200 It 139 139
1.400 108 108 108
1,400 88 87 37
700 88 87 88
1,100 24 163 184
100 16 25 25
W
898
1,900 79 18 79
10
200 17 17 17
300 84 34 34
200 137 137 137
1,900 105 104 105
60
MO 11 31 32
41
tO0 141 141 141
' (00 16 16 18
100 168 168 168
19
86
1.500 33 33 33
,..1,800 84 34 33
..: S2
42
6.400 174 171 174
1.600 134 132 134
400 42 41 42
1,100 1281 127 121
1,700 10 30 20
400 59 - 68 68
200 118 116 118
, ..... 18
I, 800 .. 90. N.. mtm
200 26 26 26
, 12
, 400 26 29 25
,. 100 to to to ,
. 106
, 1.100 159. 158 169
, It
1,100 146 144 144T,
100 A 18 27
19
1.0OO 17 37 37
. 1,400 151 161 167
, 400 (8 68 8
100 81 31 SO
, 1,100 118H 1" na
, 84
, lf,00t 116 113 116
S00 82 82 82
,1100 121 120 120'$
, ' 200 32 ' 32 32
700 133 123 123
, 1.400 116 113 114
1. 1,400 108 108 108
800 12 13 22
100 35 85 35
100 161 161 160
80O 88 36 34
, 48,t00 161 166 167
. 1,400 85 24 26
, 1,400 81 80 81
300 16 28 26
100 (2 61 61
100 36 , 36 86
83
, ..... ..... 76
. VIX 66 M 85
. 1,000 110 110 no
, 1,700 28 38 28
600 74' 74 73
600 44 43 43
100 23 23 23
. ..... 14
28
. 23.800 170 lit 170
, M
, 1,800 78 71 78
tOO 66 66 ft
77.600 7t t 70
. VJ0O 110 110 110
, 1.200 14 W 63
49
400 4 4 4
, 1,400 14 13 It
87
, 3,600 74 73 74
100 ' 88 82 81
T
II. 00ft 176 174 175
. 1,000 84 33 34
600 23 31 12
. 4,700 803 300 802
24
300 84 54 4
Amiliunttod Coppor ...
Amrln Agricultural ..
Amtrlcin Boot . sugar, ..
American Can
Amorlcaa C. a F
American Cotton Oil
Amorlcaa H. c u ptd..
American loo SecurltlM..
American Llntood
American Looomotlve ....
American 8. A R
American B. ft R ptd..
American Steel Fdre....
American Sugar Rot
American Tel. ft Tel...
American , Too. ptd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining
Atchleon
Atchloan pfJ
Atlantic Coatt Lin ....
Baltimore & Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Transit..
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Oentrel Leather ptd
Centre! of Ne Jereer..
Che-epeake 'ft Ohio
Chicago Alton
Chicago Gt. Weet
Chicago Ot. West. ptd..
Chi. N. W......
CM., Mil. ft Bt. P
VC. ft St. L
Hoio., Fuel ft Iron
Olo. ft Southern
Consolidated Oae
Corn Products ...........
Delaware ft Hudeon...,.
Denver ft Hio Grand..,
D. A R. Q. bfd
Dtitlllera' Securltiee ....
Brie1
Erie' lit pfd
Brie td ptd ,
General Klectrlc
Oreat Northern pfd... ..
Oreat Northern Or otf.,
Illlnoli Central
Interhorough-Met. ......
Irterhorough-Met. p(d...
International Harreiter
Inter. Marin ptd....;.;;,
International Pump ....
International Pump .....
Iowa .Central
K. C. Southern
K."C. "Southern ptd..,..".
uaclede uaa
Inulnrlll ft Naehvlll
Minn., ft St. Louie
M., St. P. ft 8. St. , M.
M, K. a T
M.. K. ft T. ptd
Mleaohrl Pacltlo
National Blecult
National Lead .........
Nat. Ry. of U. Id ptd..
New York Central
N. Y., O. W.........
Norfolk ft. Weet ern.
North American
Northern 'Pacltlo ........
Pacltlo Mall
Pennsylvania . ,.
People's Gas
PltU., C. U ft St. L..
Plttahurgh Coal
Preeeed Steel Car ..
Pullman Palao Car
Railway Steel Spring....
Ifteedlng
rUpubllo Steel
Republic Steel ptd......
Rock Iiland Co
Rock Uland Co. pfd....
St. L ft 8. F. td pfd..
St., Louie 8. W...'.
St. L .. 8. W. pfd
S10M-8htfleld 8. ft I...
Southern Fecltlc
Southern .Railway
Southern Railway pfd...
Tenneeee Copper ,
Taa ft Pacltlo
ToL, St. L ft W
Tol., St. L. ft W. pfd....
Union Pacltlo.
t'nion Pariflo pfd
united Statee Realty ..
VnHed' state Rubber .
United State Steel
I'ttlted State steel pfd.
Utah Oepner .-.
Virginia-Carolina Chain..
Wabaeh
Wabash pfd,....
western Maryland ...
Weetlnghoue Blectrlo
Weetern Union
Wheeling ' ft-Lak KM..
Ihlgh Valley
Chlno Copper
Ray Consolidated .....
Aiuettcan . Tobwco
Seaboard Air Lin...,.
See hoard Air Lin pfd.
Tottl sale for the day. 331,700 sharp.
f " London Stock Market.
LONDON. June 36. American securities
opened steady with prices about un
changed today. The list advanced on fair
buying during the first hour and at noon
values ranged from to hugher than
yesterday's New York closing.
(London , closing Stock quotations:
Consols, motter ..71 7-l Louisville 4V Naeh..l2
,do account W4Mo.. Kan. ft Tex.. MV4
Amal. Copper 134 New York central.. Ill V4
Anaconda It4 Norfolk Western. lit
Atthleon 1004 do pfd J
'do ptd ......:.....10Ontarto ft Wetra. u
Baltimore ft Ohio.. Ill . Pennsylvania 43 to
Canadian Pacltlo .. 271 4j Rand Mines 6
Chesapeake -ft -Ohio. M4 Reading t
thl.. Oreat Western. 17 H Southern Rr 3to
Chi.. Mil. ft St. P.10344 do pfd 754
Been
Dnv4r ft Rio O
do pfd
itii t
do let ptd '.
0 td pfd
Grand , Trunk ...
Illinois Central..
11 Southern Pacific ... 1 1 ! 14
. iMil'noln Pacltlo
. lto do pfd
. MUjU. 8. 8teel....
. UV d pfd ......
. 43 Wabash .......
. 14, do pfd ......
.110
..173.
.. 2to
.. Tiv
..U3V4
.. 444
.. 14
XjtVER-Bar. steady at 28 6-16d per
ounce.
JIONBY-aWO per cent.
. The rate of discount in the open mar
ket1 for short bills is 22 15-16 per cent;
for: three months' bills, 2 13-16 per cent.
, i ; :
New. York Aloner Market.
NEW YORK, June 36.-MONET On
cab steady, iVtfiFb per cent; ruling rate,
27, t,r cent: offered at 2 per cent.
TIMS LOANS Steady: sixty and ninety
days,- -83V Pr CM1t; ,lx months, St24
per cent :
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-444
per 'cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business In bankers" bills at $4.8475
for slxty-day bills, and at $4.8730 for de
mand. .COMMERCIAL BILLS 3484.
SILVER Bar, Hc; Mexican dollars,
48c.
HON DS-Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
CiOhlng quotations on bonds today were
n' follows.
t. 8. ret. 1. r(...HKH.)apaa 4 IS
. do .coupuon 10014 do 4V 3
U. I. te, rS 101 K. C. 8. let t.. 71
do coupon 101 U a. deb. 4, (1331) 34
II. S. 4J. r 114 1. N. US. 4 .
do coupon U4 M., K. ft T. let 4 P4ty
AHU-lTiel. let is... (1 do sea. 4to S7
Anter. Af fa 101 Me. Pacine 4 71
AnwT. ft T. ev,,4 ltl , N, R of M. 44a Sto
. 1 i
I do (4 do lb. 4..
... ;i
H.
. 1M4
4s 98',
...11
...
... '
Armour a Co. 44t.. 1HN. V.. N. H. &
Atchtton son. 4.... 97i cv.
door.
.108 .V & W. 1st c.
.107 do cv. 4a
. 5 No. Pac.
. S do 3a .........
do cv. ee
At. C. L. lit .,.
B ft 0. 4
do 3Ve
do 8. W. 31,...
91 Or. 8. L rtd 4.8.. S3 4
llePenn. cv. 3s (Ula) 7S
do eon. 4s lOSfe
Br. Tr. ct. 4b.
C. of Ga. Es...
.10 Reading gen. 4a M
. KUSt. L. ft 8. F. f. 4 78
Ceo.. Leather Be.
C. ot N. J. gen. ia.lM do gen. 6 s7Te
Che, ft Ohio 4H..100St. L. 8. W. con. 4a SI '4
do ret. 6s K do Ut gold 4s.... XIs,
Chicago ft A. 3V&S. . 24eSaboard A. L. 4s.. Ml,
C. B. ft Q. 1. $So. Pacific col. 4e 0i
do , gen. 4a
.. H'k do cv. 4e 4i
4a 69 80. Pacific let r. 4 4'
4sSo Rallay 6a . ...10IV,
.. S'4 do gen. 4 714
.. elVaCnioo Pciflc 4s ....100H
.. 1 do let & r. 4.. 6Vi
C. M. ft 8. P.
C. R. I. ft P.
do rfg. 4s..
Colo. Ind. 6s.
Colo. Midland 4a
C. ft 8.
D. ft II.
ft . 4H 96V4 do ev. 4s 102
ev. 4.... n v., a. Kuhber W....104
I. ft R. G. 4s
861, U. 8. Steel 2d i..Wi
514V.-Car. Chen 6s.. 9
74 U. S. Steel 24 6s.. 1024
UWahaah 1st (a 107
78-, do let ft . 4.... 714
88 Wet. Md. 4 84
78 '4 West. El. cv. 5s.. 9414
95'iWI. Can. 4s ,1
KV,Yo. Pac. cv. .... 84
64 Panama 3a 101
do ref 5s
Distiller' 5...
Erie p. 1. 4a ...
do gen. 4a ...
do ev. 4a eer.
do eer. B
II. Con. let. r.
4a..
Int.-Met. 4Hs ....
Int. M. M. 4..
Bid. "Offered.
Forelfrn Financial.
LONDON, June 26. Money was firm
and discount rates were easy today. Ar
rangements for the general carry-over
were easily made on the stock exchange
and business for the new account was
fair. Foreign rails improved stedaily
with Mexican 240p shares the feature on
favorable gains in earnings. Consols re
acted on further realizing. American se
curities opened steady and about un
changed. Prices advanced on good buy
ing the forenoon and in the late trading
New York buying maintained the early
improvement and made the closing
steady.
PARIS, June 26. Prices moved irreg
ularrly on the Bourse today.
BERLIN,. June 26. Trading was active
and prices closed higher on the Bourse
today.
Treasary- Statement.
WASHINGTON. June 26.-At the begin
ning of business today the condition of
the United States treasury was: Working
balance in treasury offices 370,369,015. in
banks and Philippine treasury 036,303.795.
Total of the general fund was 3138,161.381.
Receipts yesterday were 32.T75.664. Sur
plus to date this fiscal year Is 38,359.877
as against a surplus of 318,383,385 at this
time last year. These figures axclude
Pnama canal and public debt trans
actions.
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK. June 26.-Closin; Quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Alice 150 Little Chief I
Com. Tunnel stock.. 10 Mexican .....276
do bonde .11 Ontario 173
Con, Cel. ft Va 68 Ophrlr 105
Iron Silver 150 Standard ..' 30
Leadvlllo Con 10 yellow Jacket 86
Offered.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, June 26. Bank clearings for
today were 32,602,691.86 and for the corre
sponding day last year $2,047,906.82.
OMAHA GENET. At, MARKET. '
BUTTER No. 1, 1-lb cartons, 27c; No.
1 in 60-lb tubs. 27c: No. 2. 25c: Dacklns.
25c.
CHEESE-Imported Swiss, 32c; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss,- 24c; twins,
17 toe; daisies, 18c; triplets, 18c; young
Americas, 2uc; blue label brlck,2 18c;
llmberger, 2-lb, 22c; 1-lb., 22c;
FISH (fresh frozen)-Pickerel, 9c;
white, 12c; pike, -12c; trout, 14c; large
crapples? I2ijj.l5c; Spanish mackerel, 19c;
eel, 19c; haddocks, 15c; flounders, 13c;
green, catfish, 15c; rose shad 85c each;
shad roe, per pair, 46c; salmon, 8Hc;
halibut 12c; yellow perch, be; buffalo,
8c; bullheads, 8ftc.
POULTRY Broilers, So.OOtfjtf.SO per Sot.;
springs? 20c; hens, 15c; cockfi, 910c;
ducks, 18c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 23c; pige
ons, per doz. 31.50; Alive: Hens, 10c; old
roosters, 5; stags, 6Hc; old ducks, full
feathered 12c; geese, full feathered, 10c;
turkeys, 9c; pigeons, per dozen, 80c;
homers, per doz., 32.50; squabs. No. 1,
31.50; No. 3, 60c.
VEGETABLES-Cabbage, California, lb.,
2c. Celery, Michigan,! per doz., 30c
Cucumbers, hot house, per box, 81.00.
Egg plant, fancy Florida, per doz., $2.00.
Garlic, extra Jancy, white, per doz., 15c.
Lettuce, . extra fancy, leaf, per doz.. 25c.
lOntnos, white in crate, $1.36; yellow, per
crate, zlzo. rarsiey, tancy southern,
per doz. bunches, oO76c Potatoes,
Texas, new, per lb., 20; Wisconsin white
stock, per bu.. 31-40. Tomatoes. Texas.
per 4-basket carrier, 31.00.
MiecEL,LAEUUS Almonds, tarra-
gona, per lb., ISftc; In sack lots, lo leas.
Cocoanuts, per sack, 34.00. Filberts, per
lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc leas. Peanuts,
roasted, In sack lots, per lb., Jc; roasted,
less tnan sack lots, per id., bc; raw, per
lb.. 6c. Pecans, large, per lb., lie: in sack
lots, lc less. Walnuts, new crop, 1912,
California, per lb., 17c; in sack lots, lo
less, tiaer. per gai. oc.
BEEF CUT PRICES-No. 1. ribs. 20c:
No. 2 ribs, ltic; No. 3 ribs, 13 toe; No. 1
loins, 221.se; No. 2 loins, 18toc; No. 3 loins,
16o; No. 1 chucks, 9c; No. 3 chucks, so;
No. 3 chucks, 8c; No. 1 rounds, 13 toe; No.
2 rounds, 13c; No. 3 rounds, 11'4 v; No. 1
plates, bc; xmo. 2 piates, 7c: No. 3
plates, 6toe.
fruits, etu. Bananas. Ancy se.
lect, per bunch, $2.262.60; Jumbo, per
bunch, I2.T5WJ.70. uates. Anchor brand,
new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. in box, per box, 32.35;
Dromedary brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. In
box, per box, 33.00. Figs, California, per
case of 12 No. 12 pkgs., 86c; per case of
86 No. 13 pkgs.. 32.60: per case of 60 No.
( pkgs., 12.00; bulk, in 25 and 60-lb.. boxes.
Itr id., iuc; new- 'juraian, o-crown, in
20-lb. boxes, per lb., 16c; 6-crown In 20-1 b.
boxes, per lb., 16c; 7-crown in 30-lb. boxes.
per lb., 17c. Lemons, Llmonlera selected
brand, extra fancy. JOO-JhO sizes, uer box.
$0.60; Loma Limonelra, fancy, 300-360 sizes,
per vox. 9.ou; .tu-uu sizes, uuc per Dox
loss; California, choree. 300-360 sizes, per
box, 34.6O5.0O. Oranges, California Lion
brand, Navels, extra fancy, 96-120-150 sizes,
per box, 33.25; extra choice, all sizes. Der
box, 33.00; Valencia oranges, all sizes, 33.75.
fine appies, iJO-w-2 sizes, per crate, $3.50.
Strawberries, Hood river, per case of 24
qts., 33.00. California peaches, 31.60; Cali
fornia apricots, ii.sb; California cherries,
31.60; home grown cherries, per crate of
24 qts., 31.75; home grown goose berries,
per crate of 24 qts., $2.25. Wax beans,
per bskt., $1.00; green beans, per bskt..
$1.00. California cantaloupes, 64-aize, $3.25.
California Watermelons, per lb., 2c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. June 26.-COFF EE-Fu
tures market opened steady at unchanged
to a 2-polnt decline in sympathy with
disappointing cables. The close was
steady, net 2 points higher to five
points lower. Kales, 69,750 bags. June.
13.69c; July, 13.69c; August, 13.80c; Septem
ber, 13.91c; October, 13.96c; November,
14.04c; December, 14.08c; January, 14.10c;
February, 14.07c; March, 14.15o: April,
14.16c; May, 14.17c. Havre unchanged to
H fr lower, Hamburg, unchanged to
14 ptg. lower; Rio. unchanged; Santos,
firm. 4s 50 reise higher at 8 sx 800 7s
unchanged. Rio exchanged on London
l-64d higher. Brazilian port receipts. 26.-
000 against 14,000; Jundtahy receipts, 14.
000 against 14,000 bags last year. Today's
santos cable reported the market strong
and unchanged; Soa Paulo receipts. 10.-
000 against 14,000 bags a year ago. Spot.
steady ; kio, ts nc; Santos, 4s I6c;
mild, quiet; Cordova, lCglSc, nominal.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, June 2.-METALS-Cop-per,
quiet but firm; standard spot and
June, 317.O0GF17.50; July, 3l7.10lt.32tf; Aug
ust and September. $l7.12ffl7.50. Electro
lytic, 171c; lake, nQlTTgc; casting, 17',i
Viic. 'tin, tirm: spot. $4ii.o!i-o.uu: June.
$4$.65. 48.10; July, 344.65$46.00: August. $44.35
J 45.00. Iead, steady; $4.404.65. Spelter,
urm, fi.mat.zz. Antimony, dull; Cook
son's, $8.00. Iron, firm; unchanged.
Copper arrivals at New York today, 500
tons; exports this month, 19,959 tons.
London market, firm; spot 78 a; fu
tures. 79 6s 6d. Iondon, tin firm: spot
27 25s; futures. 190. London lead, 17
18s 3d. Local rales 60.000 lbs. lndon
spelter 25 15s. Iron. Cleveland warrants.
6s 7Hd in London.
ST. LOCls.-June 26.-METALS-Lead,
firm, 34.42H- Spelter, strong, $&.tt$7.00. -
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO SEED MARKET ET AH
TOLEDO, June 26. SEED clover-
October 1015; December, 1006.
October 1015; December, 1003. Alslke,
August, 1000.
T1MOTH August 530; September, 430;
October, 420; December, 425.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. June 26.-DRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets are strong
with trading of moderate volume. Job
bers are doing a light business. Cutters
are calling for colored cottons, and prints
is held steady and dress goods for fall
are firm.
27, -1912.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Are Steady to Fully Ten Cent
Lower.
HOGS AVERAGE BIG FIVE LOWER
Fee It as; on Both Sheep a ad Lamb
Generally ' Steady- In Spite of
There Not Being; Enough
to Make Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 26, 1912.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday...' 3.845 8,479 4,737
Official Tuesday 3,500 16,844 6,020
Estimate Wednesday .. 3,600 14,700 1,750
Three days this weeklO.472 40,023 11,507
Same days last week.. 7.101 22,107 3,971
Same days 2 w'ks tgo.. 7,589 46,391 16,545
Same days 3 w'ks ago.. 7,838 30,966 13,973
Same days 4 w'ks ago.. 10,246 49,814 15,449
Same days last year.. 12,09 84,575 14,878
The following 'table shows the receipts
ot cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
tor the year, to date as compared witn
last ear; . -.'
1912. " '1911. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 430,315 . 484.193 63,878
Hogs ...1,804,210, 1,34,329 454.881
Sheep 893,884 763,622 140,262
The following table 81ms tne range ot
prices for hots At ' Soutn Omaha for
the last few days, with comparisons:
Date. I J.tU. 1D11. l10.jl!09; !0rlS07.lS0.
June 13.1 7 231 . I 9
5 67
5 371( 39
June 19.1 7 a I 6 K
June 20.f 7 34l 6 991
1 y i,t3i
S 641 5 931 6 &
6 651 6 911 6 30
june 41.1 7 4i Ui S IHl 7 03
6 891
June 2..7 46 - 6 i3 917 7 5 6 77)
.iur,H Zi.i . I ei 201 If lot 7 46l 5 861
5 9116 3S
6
June 24. 7 4M41 14 3 24 7 401 6 921 5 83!
June 25.1 7 36ft. ' 9 26 7 48 6 8i 0 SU 0
June 26. .......I 612 7 o8 5 Sa 6 83 6 39
sunday." . i
Receipts and 'disposition1 of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South .Omaha,
for the twenty-four Hours ending at o
o'clock yesterday: ' '
RECEIPTS CARS. .
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H r a,
c:, M. & St.. P. 6 13
Wabash 4 , , 2
Missouri Pacific... 11 7 2 2
Union Pacific. 19 43 2
C. & N. W.. east.. 4 3 1 ..
C. & N. W.. west. 28 62 . 1 1
C, St.. P. M & O... 5 11
C, B. & Q., east... 11 6 1
C, B. & Q., west.. 23 35 .. 2
C, R. I. & P.. east. 7 14 X
C. R. I. Sc. P., west. 2 X
Illinois Central. 1'- ?. : .. ' ..
C.G.-W. 1 6 .r ..
Totals.'. .1. ........ 125 " 21X ''' 6
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.. 282 725 26
... 621 3,657 172
.. 943 4,712 300
.. . 664 4,302 846
153
i ; 1,701
.. 64
; .85
Omaha Packing Co..
Swltt and Company.
Cudahy Packing. Co.
Armour &.Co.t
Schwartz & Co.......
Murphy
Armour, from K.-C.
K. P. Co..
Cudahy, from K. C.I..
230
Demon, - v ansa.ni oz i-i.
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis.............
Huston & Co
3
66
32
84
8
63
16
9
27
602
J. H. Bulla ;
L. F. Husz...
Wertheimer - &' Degen.
Sullivan Bros.."...;
Krebs
Other buyers.'.'.........
243
Total... 3,266 16i335 1.770
CATTLE Receipts 'of cattle this morn
ing were only lair for a Wednesday, loo
cars being reported In.. This ma.tes tne
total for the three days this week 10,4i2
head or a gain 6f over 3,0i -ead as com
pared with, tnei corresponding days of last
week and a tailing oti ot about 2,500 head
as compared with the. same period a year
ago. ' "
Among the day's arrivals was quite a
sprinkling of good beef steers ,tor which
there "was a reasonably active demand.
On the other hand . tne - less desirable
kinds were' slow sellers.- The market on
tne oeai steers , was ,stes.ay or close to
steady, with v other kinds 10c or mora
lower. Among the receipt was one lot
good enough- td- bring 39.20.
Cows andhi.rs were hot In very large
supply and ..the demand was pretty gooti,
but tne market, on "she" slock Is steadily
working lower and the sales today were
anywhere from , weak to loc lower than
yesterday. . . . . . -
As noted yesterday .there has been a
tendency On-the-part of stock cattle and
feeders to accumulate in the yards. The
result was .Mat the market wis again
slow and lower this morning, it is safe
at the present time t6 quote stock cattle
and feeders as 15c$25c lower than last
week, the decline, as a matter of course,
being the heaviest on the light' and med
ium grades.' s . ,
uuotatlons on cattle Oood to choice
beet steers,' $a-6Tj9.2; fair to good beef
steers, $s.tJO&f.ti0; fair, to good be-jf
steers $8.0Oifl!i.!)O; oorhrnori to .' fair beet
steers, $6.eW8 00; good to choice heifers,
$6.25(97.75; g"ood "to choice cows,' $o.506.50;
lair to good cows, $4.306.40; common to
ir rnvi. t2.5W4.3o: tfood to choice stock-
ers and feeders; 5.26i.76'. fair: to good
Blockers and feeders,. $4.755.25; common
to fair sto'ekers and feeders,$4.25!4.75;
stock cows, and heifers, 33.765.25; veal
calves, $160(38.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4,003
7.00. ,. - .
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.- Av. Fr.
No.
17
u
22
10
37
33
28
31
1
40
24
7
6
10
7
1
30
3
2
1
2
""..
I
7
10
4
2
$
1
10
28
i
1
I
1
.......
I
1
t.
I
11
1
1......
1......
1
1
1
2
4
3
2....
at. :rr.
to 00
791 3 06
...... 784 1 16
1168 7 00
1340 7 76
1110 t 0
1074 $ 10
.....1084 8
904 3 10
.....1071 3 26
810 t 26
1118 3 26
1143 t 40
. . Amu i 46
11 1121 8 45
44 1233 8 66
3f.... 1011 8 K
it.-. till 8 78
83 1174 8 so
28 1)18 8 34
14 13M 8 84
It 130 8 85
2l....'.......l217 8 85
81 1364 t 00
Si 1114 10
II 1314 10
32 1436 10
41 1471 I 20
STEERS' AND HElFERS.
Ml 4 76 18...
......1000 4 00
761 7 30 H "
vr 'COWS.
...1046 ( 40
... 734 8 60
... 868 I 00
... 887 6 00
...1015 6 00
... 702 6 16
... 366 6 15
... 323 6 30
...1125 5 40
...806 6 60
... 196 6 40
...1086 6 70
...1137 6 70
...867 6 76
... 3151 6 76
...1084 6 86
...1160 t 30
...1100 4 00
...1134 4 00
...1140 4 00
...1085 4 80
...11 7 00
. ..1137 4 76
... 767 i M
... 610 6 00
... 411 1 00
... m 1 46
... 711 4 30
... 141 4 26
... 171 7 50
...1290 4 76
...1340 4 76
...13M 4 80
...1470 4 0
...1460 4 30
... 74 6 10
...1620 6 49
...840 6 80
...130 4 00
...ISO 03
... 7sa i o
... m i
... 40 3 26
... 260 3 60
... itt 4 00
... 700 4 fO
... 13 4 M
... 795 4 10
... 783 4 20 .
... 486 4 26
...1042 4 16
... 806 4 35
...1063 4 46
... 310 ,4 60 .
... 751 4 40
...UU 4 75
... 308 4 76
... 83 4 76
... 304 4 36
l(..
ii..
.... 840 4 8
4.
HEIFERS.
613 4 16
(24 4 4
, 466 4 66
696 4 40
448 4 6
431 4 76
4......
1
'
1
37......
,718 4 7$
. . BULLS.
.... 80 $ 10
.... 470 4 )
....1040 4 40
....1686 4 66
.... 00 4 60
,...126 4 SO
.... 80 4 40
....1060 4 40
1.
.'...ISM 4 43
....1335 4 10
CALVES.I
4 4 40
314 4 55 140 7 25
226 S 40 $ 220 T 25
U4 6" 00 1 S....'..:.... ITS J 80
140 4 64 2 16 T 60
ISO t 0 1 1W 1
170 1 l .."i tW 7 6
"10 7 40 171 1 7S
M 7 00 . , 6 118 7 75
si? im i
4.
"STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
141 4 36
8.,
40 616
, 4t4- 4 16
, 713 I 40
,'774. 140
.423 6 10
It...
10.
. 13...
708 6 36
ESO 6 36
74 6 60
48 164
833 1 16
(.
....... 683 t M
TjrtTT4rtrthe Influence of contin
ued liberal-receipts and unfavorable ad
vices from other selling points, the hog
market this roorhlnfc opend 510c lower.
Under the existing conditions. It seemed
a wise thing te sell, and a good many
hots changed hands at the decline noted.
Later on, however, as It became apparent
that the demand was really very good
and that there were none too many hogs
to supply the requirements ot all the buy
ers, the trade strengthened up uUil to
ward the close- when a good, share of
it. decline was recovered. In tact the
market might be quoted as closing steady
or very nearly steady witn yetera.
The wotso tnat couia be said wouid ue
to. quote it closing steady to ac luWer.
White the eariy market was stow, tne
late market was active and pretty muon
everything had changed hands by ltl
o'clock in the morning. The prices paid
ranged largely from i.2& to $i.40, wiiu a
top Of 37.60. It will be rememoered tnat
yesterday the bulk ot hogs sold at 4i.3
1.46, with a top at 37.65. 'mis wouid make
the gefieral' market today look 5c lower
tojtn yesterday or to mane ample allow
ance, a big 6c lower.
It will be noted trom the table of re
ceipts that tne nogs tor tn three days
this week foot up to 40,000 head, being al
most uituoie uit Snittii tun lui .tne vui'i'u
sponding days last week, but not so
large as tvvu wee&d aeo. Ab coiuat'eu
witn a. year ago, the receipts lor tne
three dayet . show a gain of almost 6,uw
head. : ,
-Representative sales:
No. Av.
sf. m
la 174
34 ..364
12 lie
4 a
44 lso
.. 183
M U7
Ift 1(4
Sh. FT.
... 7 10
... 7 10
40 1 10
30 1 10
No.
71..
Av.
.237
Sh. Pr.
40 7 80
67 320 10 J 30
67 236 leO M
47 2431 140 7 30
7 14
1 IS
7 16
6 244
63 347
72 209
47 196
80 7 30
40
200. 7 30
... 7 30
... 7 30
. 80 7 30
... J 34 .
W4 Tie
... 7 16
69..
46..
16..
70.
..226
..208
82.
1M 140 1 20
l 310
74.. .....31
66 212
46 13
80...;... 304
84 1K6
88 IU6
8 142
83. ......281
74. (..... 104
33 246
74.. 21
74 :.20
40 171
40
60
8u
40
44
7 2U
7 20
1 20
7 20
7 20
.267 30 7 30
. .27 ivt 7 80
.223 120 7 30
.248 140 1 80
43...
71...
78...
72...
77...
69...
87...
61...
71...
46...
'7...
48....
47...
68...
t6...
.201
.123
.257
.233
SO 7 30
80 7 30
140 7 30
... 130
td 7 20
u 7 32 '4
40 1 22
120 7 26
40 7 36
... 1 26
80 7 36
..246 164 7 34
..248, 340 I 30
..360 ... 7 824
..242 160 7 1214 '
..240 ... 7 834
..222 140 7 314.
..301 80 7 86
..21 30 1 40 '
40
7 26
7 26
30.
20 140 7 26
34., .....286
7 26
41.
Si.
.113 120 7 26
.198 120 7 26
241
240
80 7 40
120 7 40
!60 7 40
160 7 44
... 7 44
76...... .138
73 216
84:
84
,7 36
7 16
77 226
46 273
44 241
44....
71....
44....
.210 160 7 26
..206 40 7 26
..MO 64 7 26
..164 120 7 26
..16 84 7 16
..201 84. 7 26
..216 124 7 26
7.
49.
47.
.259 200 7 40
.313 7 35
.219 329 7 35
77...
76...
80. i.
48
5
77
65
..?41
7 35
7 36
..;. 130
42..
226 140 7 36
178 160 7 36
31 12 ... 7 26
78 244 200 . 7 26
64...
.241 ... 7 36
80 !1
40 1 26
80 7 35
.. 7 26
86 7 26
67 269 200 7 36
89..
.242
.221
.230
.131
49..
47..
46..
42..
58..
62..
61..
62..
43..
72..
62-.
.343
7 !
14.
63.
79.
..244
..264
..249
40 7 36
140 7 35
84 1 36
160 7 36
71 212 124
67 244 84
7 26
7 26
7 26
7 !6
1 274
.i288
40 I 36
144 MO 7 85
63 144
47 202
84 213
40
8tt
277 40 1 84
....17
7 35
7 36
1 36
....171
....146
275
27....
78....
66....
66....
33....
67.;..
11....
37....
84....
74....
66....
73....
63..;.
70...:
211 ... 1 174
121 160 1 174
124 7 36
.222 ... 7 27 4
.267 44 -7 374
.177 44 7 114
.267 140 7 174
.i24 124 7 274
.221 124 7 274
.222 124' 7 174
.213 124 7 30
.226 164 7 30
.233 140 1 SO
.243 120 7 30
44 268
64 283
4 182
40 271
48 243
69 24
71 Ml
40 3
44 13
1 35
60 I 36
80
1 86
7 86
10 7 35
120 7 86
120 7 86
... 7 36
... 1 36
80 135
... 1 36
43..
58...
135..
16...
66..
66..
65...
53...
44..
20..
..161
..160
268 280 1 35
231 120 7 30
...284
...143
...240
...267
...108
...166
...226
7 36
74 128
80
7 30
80 7 35
80 7 374
120 7 374
124 7 40
7 40
84 7 44 -
74..
61..
70..
71..
.....263 120 7 30
344 80 7 30
,.'...878 480 7 30
282 480 7 80
..227
..26$
7 30
49...
78..:
61...
66...
68...
70...
68...
61...
72...
6...
66...
64...
40."..
71...
8 7 30
47....
..811 240 7 40
..214
..248
7 30
7 30
63 296
7 40
61.,,
.190 184 7 40
..247
..246
40 7 30
40 7 30
42...,
64...,
84....
44...
64.'..,
63...,
62...,
68...,
60...
55...
88...,
...340 .:. 7 44
...304 160 7 40
...176 160 7 40
...176 120 7 40
...238 40 7 40
...242 160 7 30
...243 ... 7 30
...280 7 30
...222 140 7 30
...237 164 7 30
..'.254 ... 7 30
...2j0 40 1 30
...226 ... 7 30
...270 160 7 40
...264
...281
...266
...287
...266
7 424
7 45
7 45
7 46
7 46
.231
40 7 30
36..
.268
40 . 7 30
SHEEP-There were practically, not
enough sheep and lambs in the barn this
morning to- make a market, but what
few sheep " there were showed no ma
terial change from the prices prevailing
yesterday. With a scant supplv on hand,
consisting almost entirely of fail-ends of
corn fed stuff, ; trade was fairly active
and 'demand- good tor the desirable class
of sheep and lambs. Buyers .were out
fairly early, looking over' the meager
receipts arid purchased almost everything
by 9:30 o'clock In the morning. Among the
sales' was a: deck of spring iambs, bring
ing $8.26. and a load of corn fed shorn
lambs, 'that sold for $7.00. Two small
bunches , of' fat ewes and feeding ewes
brOught3.7 and $2.25, respectively.
Receipts were small for a Wednesday,
as only, seven cars, or 1,750 head, were re
ported in. 'This is about 700 less than a
week ago and 2.329 head short of the cor
responding day a year ago. 'For the first
three days of the week supply amounts
to no more 'than 11,500 head, being about
3,300 head less than for the same time a
year ago. As noted above,' the supply
this 'mofnlng showed no improvement in
quality "over the shipments arriving here
for several -weeks Back.
. Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Spring .lambs, 36.758.75; shorn lajnbs,
$6.60(37. S5; shorn yearlings, $5.00i5.d0;
shorn wethers, $1.504.S0; shorn ewes, $25o
424.50. s,
Representative sales:
No.v ' " - '
36 shorn ewes
34 native spring lambs
10 ewes, culls
69 shorn. ewes
24 spring lambs
33 shorn ewes
39 shorn lambs
431 Idaho wethers
161 Idaho wethers, culls
Av.
9t
63
,.96
93
68
, 77
, 71
Pr;
3 85
8 25
200
3 75
7 75
3 60
6 00
4 75
3 25
78
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Strong- Hogs
. . . ' and Sheep Weak.
.CHICAGO, June 26. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 19,600 head; market strong, steady
to lower; beeves, $5.759.55; Texas steers,
6.0O&7.60; , western steers, $6.30(8.30;
stockers and feeders, 34.00(6.60; cows anu
heifers,. $2.60&7.90; calves, $5.508.50.
.HOGS-Recelpts, 31,000 head; market
weak, mostly 10c lower; llgnt, 37.iA8"-';
mixed, $7.o7.52to; heavy, $7.10's7.5i;
rough, 3J7.10Cai.25; pigs, $5.20i36.$0; bum ot
sales, $7.36ii.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 28,000
head; market weak, 20Cg40c lower; native,
$3utKi5.rO; western, $.J.25&5.15; yearlings,
$4.75(&677B; lambs, native, ts.loftfl .'; west
ern, $4.26$7.80; springs, 34.75S-8.65.
' Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSA3 -CITY, June 26. CATTLE
Receipts, 8,000 head, including 2,u0il south
erns;, market steady to weak; . dressed
beet and export steers, $S.4iksw.u0; lair to
good, 6ti.5iKijfc.25; western steers, o.'u'iiy.tw;
stockers and feeders, t4.5O0j7.uu; soumtiii
steers, 35.0U&8.5U; southern cows, Jj.ict
6.00; -native cows, $a.507.0u; native neii-et-8,
$5.25(a8.90; bulls, e4.WXij5.75; calves,
4.w88.00. . . . .
. Huus Receipts, 10,000 head; market 5
10C tower; bulk ot sales, Ji.Wy-i.bU,
heavy, $i.56j,7.65; packers and outoiers,
t.4j'i.5; lights. 41.7.50; pigs, 4u.vj4j
6.75. -
-bHEEP AND '"US Receipts. C.COj
head; markekt steady to 15c lower; lamos,
$6.5068.50; yearlings, $4.76S.U0: ' wet. .era,
t.ut.fto.uo; ewes, ei.j0iij4.2o; stockers anu
feeders, $3.004.00.
St.' Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. 1X)UIS. June 26. CATTLE- Re
ceipts," 4,500 head, tnctuding 1,60 sotim
ei ns;-market. 15c lower; native 'shipping
and export 'steers. 8.uw9..ju; dresseu utiu
butcher steers, $6.6ui!.ati: Blockers ana
lteders, 33.50Jj6.75; cows and heifers. .,5
iiS.uO; canners, $3.508 .50; bulls, $4.26'g6.&u;
cslvts, 36.25tjs.Oo; southern steers, o.5u&
Vio:-ewWs and heifers, 4.i5(ft!l.so. .
MOUS Receipts, ,4uO neau; market 10c
lower; pigs and lights. ..357.50; mixed
and butchers, $7.357.oo; good heavy, ki.oO
4i.70. ... ! 1
jiHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7,100
head; market 102oc lower; muttons. i.7o
t.w, lambs, 35.ouCcc8.5o; culls and bucks,
$1.60443.00; stockers, v25&3.25. .
8t. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 26. CATTLE
Receipts, 1,900 head; market slow; steers,
$6.T3$S.25; -cows and belters, $3.25$.0u;
calves, -34.i6S8.O0.
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head; market 5
10c lower; top, $7.65; bulk ot sales, $7.45tj
7.60. ' . '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,400
head; market slow; lambs, $7.0O8.75.
Stock la Sight.
( Receipts of live stock at the five
Clpal western market yesterday:
prln
heep. 1...U
3.4U0
. 6.UU9
7.100
28,0U6
South-Omaha '.
St. Joseph
Kansas-City ...
St. Louis ......
Chicago. ..
Totals
2.500
14.7H0
, 1,851
6,000
4.500
19,500
8000
lU.tOJ
. 8.400
31,000
, 34,300 72.100 . 46,250
AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OHABA
Armour'i "Tubes" Are the TaiK 01
j
Packing Town Employes,
NEW PNEUMATICS INSTALLED
Child Burned Severely In Fire
Started by Cracker Youa
Woman Rider Injured In
Collision.
If, as Paddy Martins chef says, you
would be distinctly "come 11 fault" with
Ed Kohansky head of Armour's telegraph
and telephone system, the proper stunt
is to inquire after his "tubes." Not
that the amiable official is at all af
flicted with any disturbance of his own
tubular system. Not at all. But Ed's
greatest pride nowadays Is the new
pneumatic tube system just installed in
Armour's. As told in The Bee some
weeks ago General Manager R. C.
Howe has added the pneumatic system
to the conveniences and modern equip
ment of the plant. Ed. Kohansky, super
intendent of the Armour telegraph
system, took the word from the general
manager and now there are sixty-five
hundred feet of pneumatic tubing through
various parts of the house. The longest
single tube is about 1400 feet and It takes
a message just thirty seconds to go that
distance. An order comes In through
the telegraph department and superinten
dent Kohansky just slips It Into the
tube and away it goes through the dif
ferent departments until thirty seconds
later when the farthest station responds
and the shippers take charge ot It.
There are nine tubes altogether
some ingoing that is bringing the mes
sages from the departments to the main
office and some outgoing bringing word
from the main office to the most remote
section of the big plant. The peculiar
part of the whole business Is that it
takes only about one pound of air to
drive a leather cylinder from the base
ment of one building to the attic of
another hundreds of feet away. The
system is regarded by General Manager
Howe as one of the best time savers in
the plant. Also It prevents mistakes in
orders, does away with unnecessary de
lays. Kohansky looks upon the new
system as his own special work and
he watches and studies it daily and
hourly with an eye to improvement.
OorncU by Firecracker.
- While playing with a firecracker yes
terday in the rear of her home at Thirty
sixth and Q streets, Mary Ann Dean,
aged 3 years, was seriously burned about
the body. The little one had been play
ing with the- explosives unknown to her
parents. Fire from a burning cracker
caught the thin dress of The child and
wrapped her In a sheet of flames. Shi
was attended by Dr. E. I De Lanney,
who ordered her removed to the South
Omaha hospital, where her condition Is
said to be serious.
Scalds Prove Fatal.
Almost at ' the same time Calagera
Catella of 816V4 North Twenty-eighth
street was brought into the hospital suf
fering from burns sustained a week ago,
when she fell backwards into a tub of
boiling water. The little one was 17
months old and was playing about the
house, when In some manner she stum
bled backward Into ' a tub of boiling
water. . Simple remedies were employed
until yesterday, when Dr. E. L. De Lan
ney was called. Although taken to the
hospital at once by the doctor's orders, '
the baby died yesterday evening.
Miss Edna Watson of 1603 Leaven
worth street, Omaha was thrown from
her horse and seriously Injured about
the head and body yesterday evening
when a runaway horse attached toOrkln
Brothers wagon collided with her mount
at Twenty-ourth and H streets.
Miss Watson is attached to the Mid
West Carnival company and was out
riding in gypsy costume when the Orktn
Brothers delivery wagon collided with her
horse. The animal thrown to the ground
rolled upon Miss Watson inflicting se
rious Injuries to her head, body and
limbs. She was attended by Doctor F. .
O. Beck who sent her to the South
Omaha hospital where her condition Is
said to be serious.
.Ma (4 If City Gossip.
For Rent Seven-room modern house,
1425 Twenty-third street. Call 1472.
Superior lodge Degree of Honor meets
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock for the
election of officers.
Mrs. Fred Evans and Miss Grace Spie
of Des Moines are guests at the home
of Miss Sple's uncle, J. C. Christie, 1308
horth Twenty-fourth street.
The North side Ladle's Aid Society of
the Lefler Memorial church, will give a
tea at the home of Mrs. P. J. Altman,
1319 Z street, Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
P. E. McGovern was host last night
at a novel entertainment given to a
number of young people who gathered at
the McGovern home 1317 north Twentv
elghth street. The affair was In the
nature of a bachelor's party and the
popular post office man carried off ths
honors of the evening as an entertainer
Refreshments were served and the party
concluded with an impromptu dance The
favors of the evening were red carna
tions. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits
NEW yORK, June 26. EVA PORATED
APPLES-Steady, with a small jobbing
trade; on the spot fancy, 9!410J4c; choice
8(&!lc; prime, 7Vi(d"c.
DRIED FRUITS -Prunes, dull and
largely nominal. Apricots, choice, lvm
Vic; lancy, l14c. Peaches, dull and
barely steady; choice, 7fi84c; extra
choice. MiSVie; fency, 8V4(5)l0c. Raisins
quiet and nominally unchanged; loose
muscatels, 56c; choice to fancy seeded
SVijec; seedless, oaOVic; London lay
ers, 31.40Q1.45.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June 26.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet: middling uplands 1160c
middling gulf. 11.85c. No sales.
Cotton futures cosed steady. Closing
bids: June, 11.10c; July, U.16c; August
11.25c; September, 11.33c; October 1144c
November. 11.48c; December, 11.53c- Janu
aiy, 11.48c; February, 11.50c; March 1158c
April, 11.60c; May, 11.66c. ' '
LIVERPOOL, June 26.-COTTON-closing.
spot In fair demand; prices 1
point higiier to 1 point lower; American
middling fair, 7.23d; good middling 6 91ri
middling. 6.63d; low middling, 6.33d- good
ordinary 5.91 d; ordinary, 5.43d; sales. 8 000
bales.
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA. June 26. HAT No. !. lianaa
14.00; No. 2. 311.013.00; No. 3, 39.901LOO-
Sno4l2.0allng' ,14 0015(K,: No' 1 lowland!
Oils and Rosin.
SAVANNAH. June 26. TURPENTINE
-Firm. 4iia45e. 1"n
type
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 26.-WOOL-
,?y:terr Uo"? and weRtern mediums,
16Wc; fine mediums, 1517c; fine. I015c.
Am. lob. it vMK. T. C gea. to-. i