Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1013.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Government Report on Wheat Will
Appear on Exchange Today.
CORN CROP SHOWING PROGRESS
Reports from Over the Country In
dicate thut liren TUoimh Sun-
bine Would Help Cereal,
' it la Dolnjr AVell.
v OMAJIA, Juno 9. 1M3.
The government report will mako Us
appearance on the Hoard of Trade at 3
P- m. today. While thero has been crop
losses In Kansas, sold to be quite heavy
in some sections, the promise In other
ports of that state Is Ideal and In se
era: of . the adjoining states the yield
will be large. The government will add
one-tenth of a bushel to Its par In figur
ing tho crop today and this, It Is be
lieved, will offset the damage reported.
The Slay condition of the winter whoat
made a promise of 513,000,000 bushels anil
best Judges In the trado In this market
believe the Indications will be for about
that amount In today's report. The
spring wheat crop Is estimated to show
a promise of 2tt.ooo.frn hiihi.t whir-t. wiir
make 761,000,000 bushels for both the great
.Yiiuui ueiiB, a Dumper yield.
Last year the irnvernmAnt dsHmnt..! iUm.
crop of spring wheat In June at 2S5,0u0,0W
un iuay 1 or una year condi
tions In the Drbiclual ivinter.Krnwlnr
ta,tcs were 91 for Kansas, Indiana and
vuiuj i ior Illinois, io tor .Missouri, and
87 for Nebraska.
The Michigan state report for June
shows a condition ,of S3, tne same as in
May. Last June the condition was 58,
"when a crop of only 6.000,000 bushels was
harvested. The Missouri agricultural
bureau makes the conditions of the grow
ing wheat 89. while it was 64 last June,
when 22.000.WO bushels were harvested.
Cash wheat was unchanged to Ho higher.
The corn plant Is reported to be doing
nicely, although more sunshine is needed
f?I.the Kfowlng sprout. Cash corn Was
KQHo lower,
A bumper yield of oats Is expected by
Brain men. Cash oats wore UV4c lower.
Clearances: Wheat and flour equal to
I. 017,000 bushels i corn, 49,000 bushels; oats,
II, 000 bushels.
. Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged to
Hd lower: corn unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,083,009
bushels and shipments 476,000 bushels,
against receipts of 3G3.000 bushels and
shipments of 361,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts wero 1,89$ bushels
and shipments 618,000 bushels, against re
ceipts of 1.453,000 bushels and shipments
of 78 1.000 bushels last year.
, Primary oats receipts wero 1,408,000
bushels and shipments 729,000 bushels,
against receipts of 638.000 bushels and
shipments of 570,000 bushels lost year.
Coxlot Ileoelpts.
. Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 14 MO 193
(Minneapolis 466
Duluth 39
Omaha 71 154 61
Kansas City us 131 31
Bt Loul i 125 233 117
Winnipeg 367
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
hard, 8546c; No. 3 hard, 84V4683c; No.
4 hard. 824j84i4c; No. 3 spring, 84S'84Vio;
No. 4 spring, Sa2Hc; No. 2 durum, 8S
8SV4o; No. 3 durum, 8787Wc Corn: No.
2 white, ESVso; No. 3 white, 6&S60&0; No.
4 white. 53,C4i4c; No. 2 yellow, 644o;
No. 3 yellow, 64WC4V4c: No. 4 yellow,
C2Qic; No. 2, 64ic; No. 3, 62&3Ua;
No. 4, 62H(563o; no grade, 4&351c. Oats:
No. 2 white, 37Vi037'4c; standard, 37c; No.
8 white, 36H36o; No. 4 white, S6Qi36ttc.
Barley: Malting, 640o; No. i feed, 42
45c. Ilye: No. 2, va&6c; No. 8, 55
66H0.
The Following Cash Soles Were Re
ported Today Wheat: No. 2 hard winter,
1 car, S6c; 10 cars, 85Hc. No. 3 hard winter,
1 cor, 86Vic; 3 cars, S5c. No. 4 hard winter,
1 car, 84Hc No. 2 durum, 2 car, SSc No.
8 mixed, 1. car, 6c; 1 car, S4V4c. No. 3
spring, 1 car. S44a No. 4 spring, 1 car,
E2Hc; 1 cor, 80c. Oats: Standard, 1 car, 37c.
No. 3 white, 1 car, S6?ic; 20 cars, 36Hc
No. 4 white, 3 cars, 3Cc. No grade, 1 car,
86c. Barley: No. 4, 1 car, 55ic. Corn: No.
a white, 8 cars, teVsc. No. 3 white, 1 car,
55 Vic; 3 cars, 65Vic: 4 cars, 55c. No. 4 white,
2 cars, 64c; 1 car, 54 Vic; 1 car, 53Uc. No.
2 yellow, 3 cars, 64i4o; No. 3 yellow, 3
cars, 54 Vic; 16 cars, E4Vic No. 4 yellow, 1
oar 54c; 2 cars, 63V4c; 1 car, 63c; 12
cars, .53c: 1 car, 62c. Np., 2.. mixed.. 4 cars,
E4Vio; No. 3 mixed, 1 car (near white),
,C4c; 4 cars,.61V4c; 17 cars, 53Vic; 1 car, 53c.
No grade, 2 cars, 61c; 1 car, 50Vic; 2 cars,
EOVic; 2 cars, 60c; 1 car, 49c; 1 car, 48c
CHICAGO GRAIN ANorllO VISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing
Price on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 9. Government esti
mates this afternoon regarding the 1913
crop or wheat proved to bo almost ex
actly as figured out hero In advance by
prlvato experts. More Interest was taken
In a big dectease of the visible suddIv
total. The outcome was a firm close at
a net auvance 01 yo to tiWiic.
Corn finished a l-16c to Aa up. oats
with a gain of VitMia to c, and pro
visions varying irom a Bnaae aeenne to
15c Increase in cost.
Although, wheat prices at the outset
were tinder some selling pressure due to
rains In Kansas and suffered a tempo
rary dip at midday on account of heavy
primary receipts, tho course of the mnr-
ItEAXi ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY TO LOAN on Improved farms
In eastern Nebraska and western Iowa.
Loans made for 1 and 6 per cent, with
the Udual optional privilege. For further
particulars write to homo office. The
Equitable Loan Co., Percy R Gwynne,
(ftsa t aec y. umana. iseo,
MONEY TO LOAN
ON OMAHA HOMES.
, NO DELAY.
J. H. Mithen Co.,
INC.
821 CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO.
DOUGLAS 1270.
BEAT, ESTATE LOANS
In any amounts.
W. H. THOMAS,
22S State Bank Bldg.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEBFE HEAL ESTATE CO.,
1016 Omaha National. Douglas 2715.
LOANS on farms and Improved city
property, 6 6H and 6 per cent; no delay.
J. H. Dumont & Co.. 163 Farnam St.
GAUVIN BROS LoanH and
8100 to 810,000 made promptly. F. D.
KYead. Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam.
6 CITY LOANS. Bemts-Cariberg Co..
u7f 310-313 Brandels Theater Bldg.
WANTED City loans and warrants.
W. Farnam Smith & Co 1320 Farnam St.
HARR'SON & MOKTON. 916 Om. Nat
LARGE loans our specialty. Stult Bros.
STEAMSHIPS
ANCHOR LINE
STEAMSHIPS.
Sail every Saturday to and from
NEW YORK LONDONDERRY
GLASGOW ,
Ocean passage iW d.i.-". Moderate rates.
For book of trims, rites, etc, apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS.,
Gen. Aht., . v.. ituiiduipii 01. i.'nlcago
OR ANY LOCAL AGENT.
WANTED TO jiUY
Dolgof f 2d-hand store pays hignest prices
for furniture, clothes, shoes. Web. JC07.
WOULD like to buy a five or six-room
bouse to be moved on a lot. One in the
neighborhood of 21th and Clark preferred.
Telephone Red 4301.
SECONDHAND clothes, shoes; pay
best prices. Tel. Tyler 1100.
BEST prices for furniture. Call D. 7&2
LIVE STOCK MAHKET OP WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign,
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion; Live) Slock Commission Merchant
BYER8 BROS, & CO., Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co . gg Exchange Bldg.
MARTIN BROS. & CO., Exchange Bldg.
ket on the whole was upgrade. De
velopments concerning the visible supply
tended to keep bullish sentiment vigor
ous. The effect was much emphasised by
the fact that storks here were cut down
to less than a third of the amount on
hand a year ago.
HlHlltnr. nviilenciul n. rtntlonnbta dlsDo-
sltlon to gst away from the short side
of July wheat. Humors of fresh Balkan
complications caused some buying and so,
too. did further curtailment of probable
yields In Kansas and Oklahoma.
Corn rallied with wheat after an In
terval of weakness, tho result of large
receipts and of favorable weather. The
volume of pit trading was1 small. Do-
spite hedging sales by cosh houses, oats
climbed on account of well grounded
fears that the government report would
show a lower condition than had .been
Predicted.
Hog market fluctuations dominated
the provision crowd.
Artlclol Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Safy.
heati
I I
90 90i
90UlNi. Wti
9V4i m
91 9iVi
67? 6SVV4
68W 68
56V4h 56
38V4 SSHfl.
37 SS&3S
SSHCTV4 3S
tO 45- 20 60
19 SO 19 95
10 92V4 10 95
tflO So
H0CV4 H0JH
10 92V4 10 92V4
11 G7V4 11 67H
Cll 70 11 70
11 35 11 S7H
June
July.
Sept.
1 Doc.
Corn.
July.
99Vifl,9$HB91
SSHS'Vil 90Vi
91 Ti
6SHV4
6S
56
3SH
3714
3S
20 47V4
19 SO
6Sfir.SU
58V4 I
69
50H
Sept.
Dec.
Oats.
July.
Sept.
0.1 h
20 70
20 00
Deo.
Pork.
July.
Sept
Lard.
July.
Sept.
Oct.
Ribs.
July.
Sept
3S
20 46-60
19 $m
19 82V4
10 W
HOG
10 05
1100,
10 96
H0OV4
10 32V4
U67
U 06
1107H
Cll 10
10 9714
11 72V4
11 75
11 350
11 40
11 374l
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
S1.00$tl.04; No. 3 red, 92898o; No. 2 hard,
9294Wc; No. 3 hard, 9093c; No. 1 north
ern, 93ST04ttc: No. 2 northern, 920034c: No.
3 northern, 90iS2c; No. 2 spring. 9203c:
No. 3 spring, 90392c; No. 4 spring, 84
90c; velvet chaff, 90804Mo; durum, 90396c.
Corn; No. 2, 6SV46Sic; No. 2 white, 69V4B1
69V4c; No. 2 yellow, 6SHff59c; No. 3, 6S3J
5SV4c: No. 3 white. 69g69V4c: No. 3, yellow,
58Vi69c; No. 4, 57Vi&!c; No. 4 wlllte, 6S
6SV4c; No. 4 yellow, 67Vi6SV4c Oats. No,
2, 8S0: No, 2 white, 404OWo; No. 3 white.
3S4ff3Vlo; No. 4. 37Mc: No. 4 white. 3S5?
3SV4c; Btandard, S9V4S40V4C Rle, No. 2. 61o.
Barley, 5065c. Seed, timothy, J3.254.00.
Provisions, pork, $20.03; lard, $10.90810.92V4;
ribs, JU.76fll2.25.
BUTTER Irregular; creameries, 24V4J?
2714c.
EGGS Higher; receipts. 20,451 cases; at
mark, cases Included, 17lSc; ordinary
firsts, 17V4c; firsts. 18c.
POULTRY Unsettled; hens, alive, 16c;
springs, alive, 25c
POTATOES Old, lower, 2530c, receipts
48 cars; new, steady, COgOOc, receipts, 47
cars.
St. Lonla General Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 7. WHEAT Cash :
No. 3 red, $1.04L06; No. 2 hard, 01V4O
95V4C.
FLOUR Quiet; red winter patents, 84.60
4.S5; extra fancy and straight, 83.75(34.50;
hard winter clears, J2.86Q0.80.
SED Timothy, 810.
CORNMEAI-82.SO.
BRAN Weak; sacked, east track, 870
91c.
HAY Unsettled; timothy, n2.0016.50;
prairie, S9.5O12.50.
IRON COTTON TIES 980.
BAGOING 10c. ,
TWINE Hemp, 8c
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Job
bing, (20.35. Lard, unchanged; prime
steamed, 810.SOj10.90. Dry salt meat, un
changed; boxed extra shorts, 12jc; clear
ribs. 12Kc; short clears, 12V4c Bacon,
unchanged; boxed extra shortR, 13-ic;
clear ribs, 12c; snort clear, l3V4c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbl 13,000 12,000
Wheat, bU. 125,000 67,000
Corn, bU. 223,000 66,000
Oats, bu 117,00) 49,000
Kansas City Grain .and1 Provisions,
KANSAS CITY,, June 9. WHEAT
Cash: No. 2 hard. 86V4S92c; No. 3, 84Vt
91c; No. 2 red, 92(ff9oo; No. 3, 8592o.
CORN No. 2 white, 67V4667c; No. 3,
67Hc.
OATS No. 2 white, 40V4c; No. 2 mixed,
3SV439I.
Futures closed as follows:
WHEAT July, E5c; September, 85Vto;
December, 87V4c.
CORN July, 67V4o; September, 57V4c; De
cember, 64V454c.
OATS September, 38V4c; December,
8SV4o.
KYB-W4c.
HAY Choice tlmoUiy, 812.60313.00.
BUTTBR-Creamery, 27o; firsts, 26c;
seconds, 25c; packing, 20V4c.
EGGS Firsts, l7Hc; seconds, 14c.
POULTRY Hens, 13V4c; roosters, 10c;
ducks, 15c; boilers, 23c.
Receipts. Shipments
wh.nt lit, tiaiwt 10 ruvi
. WU. ........... .1U,MI UO,WJ
Corn, bu 131,000 28,000
oats, bu 21,000 8,000
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Juno 9. The vlslbU gup
Ply of grain In the United States Satur
day, June 7, as compiled by the Now York
produce exchange, was as follows:
AVhcat, 34,653,000 bUBhels, decreased, 3,
287,000 bushels; wlveat In bond, 4,993,000
bushels, decreased, 929,000 bushels', corn,
4,397,000 bushels, Incheased, 1,818,000 bush
els; oats, 8,456,000 bushels, Increased, 331,
000 bushels; oats in bond, 81,257,000 bush
els, decreased, 11,000 bushels; rye, 606,000
bushels. Increased, 3.000 bushels; barley,
1,209,000 bushols, unchanged; barley In
bond, 226,000 bushels, decreased, 1,000
bushels.
Liverpool Grain Starket.
LIVERPOOL, June 9. WHHAT 8pot,
firm: No. 1 Manitoba. 7n RUrl- Mr. ? 7.
6V4d; No. 3, 7a 4V4d; futures, dull; July, U
ou, ucuioer, is ina, uecemoer, IB 3a.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, 6s Hi; American mixed, new. kiln
dried, 6s 4d; American mixed, old, Cs;
American mixed, old via Galveston, 6s
8V4d: futures, steady; July La Plata, 4s
10d; September La Plata, 4s HV4d.
FLOUR Winter patents. 29s 6d.
HOPS In London, Pacific coast, 4
10s36 10s.
MllvranUce Oram Market.
TfTT flf TtTI- T. . A ttxrn . m
dllUHAUlUU. ' ' I P. 1 tfuuo u. y II r.A 1
No. 1 northern. 94i.95c; No. 2 northern,
hw;nc; sva. i nara, wjnter, wavic; July,
90gc: September, 90c.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 68WHSC; No. 3
white. 69Q60o: No. 3. 58Vi(ft68V4c: Julv.
58V4c: September, 69c.
oats Htandara, wjiswe.
RYE 61c.
BARLEY ESQ gSc.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 9. FLOUR Un
changed. BRAN Unchanged.
CORN No. 3 yellow, E6fi66Uc.
OATS-No. 3 white, 3G3'3SV4c.
RYE No. 2. 66367c.
FLAX 31.27HQ'128V4.
BARLEY 4567 C
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 9. WHEAT
July. lCHS6ac; September, l4S01Hc.
Cash: No. 1 hard, 92c; No. 1 northern,
90ie91V4c: No. 2 northern. 8859V4c; No.
2 hard, Montana, 9001V4c; No. 3, 86;
87V4c
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June 9.-COTTON-8pot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.25c;
middling gulf, 12.50c. Sales 1,700 bales.
Futures closed steadv: June. 11.80c; .Inlv
ll.SSc; August, 11.76c; September. 11.32c;
October, 11.24c; November, 11.23c; De
cember, 11.23c; January. lL17c; February,
11.18c: March. U.27c.
LIVERPOOL, June 9.-COTTON Spot
In fair demand; prices easier; middling
fair, 7.28c; good middling. 6.83c: middling.
6.67c; low middling, 6.61c; good ordlnar),
6.I60: ordinary, 6.8lc; sales. 10,000 bales.
Cotton closed steady at a net advance
of 5 to 13 points.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. June 9,-COTTON
Steady; middling. 12He; sales, none; re
ceipts, 767 bales; ehipmont, 960 bales;
stock, 25,021 bales.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Coffe futures
opened barely steady at a decline of H&
32 points In response to lower French ca
bles. European selling' renewed liquida
tion and local pressure. The market sold
off Into new low ground owing to further
weakness In tho late markets abroad. The
close was steady at a net decline of 28 to
3 points Hale. 6,260.; June and July,
984; Augut 991; September, 1,001; De
cember, 1.004; January, 1,9; Morch, 1,015;
May. 1,018.
Spot coffee Vasy. Rio 7s. IOVJp: Fintos
4s 12'r mii.i coffee, quiet, Cordova, It
tjl.c nominal.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Principal Securities of the World
Again under Pressure.
MOVEMENT IS DOWNWARD
Trailer Shorr No Attempt to Mark
Up Prices In Knee of the
ItenTlnesH Bxlstlnir
Abroad,
NEW YORK, June 9. Tho principal
securities markets of tho world were
again under pressure today and the
movement of stocks hern was sharply
downward. Union Pacific, Steel, 8U
Paul and nearly seventy other stooks
of all descriptions reached new low
levels for the decline and whlla some
of the Important shares remained above
their previous bottom figures, there
wero substantial losses In all quarters.
Foreign markets were disturbed by the
prospect of renewed hostilities In the
Balkans and some unetislness was felt
In London regarding the approaching
fortnight settlement.
' Trades showed no desire to attempt
to mark up prices hero In the face -of
the heaviness abroad, especially In
view of the fact that should they
succeed, they would merely be holding
out added Inducements for further
liquidation of European holdings of
American stocks. Although the list was
depressed throughout tho day, pressure
was not as severo as on sonlo recent
days of heavy liquidation, and the mar
ket showed less evidence of nervousness.
Although tho decreaso of more than 8,
000,000 pounds In surplus copper stocks
shown In theh May statement was re
garded as favorable. It failed to come up
to expectations of trado, which had
looked for a somewhat larger contrac
tion. Exports were lighter than had
been forcasted and production was un
expectedly largo. This was offset to
Bomo degree however, by the heavy deliv
eries to domestic consumers. Tho metal
stocks were especially, weak today, tho
copper shares declining with the steel
group, but the monthly statement had
little effect on quotations.
Bonds wero weak. Total sales par
value. 12,010,000.
U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call.
Number of sales and teasing quotations
on stocks today were:
Stiff. Hlh. Low. CIom.
Amilrumted Cbrper ... SO, (00 7H H Vi
Amtrlcu Agricultural ., too 47 M 47 47
American Ueet Suiar.... loo it ss a
American Can 10,100 U UV. U
American Can pfd 1,00 M U U
American C. & F 1.V00 41 40 40V.
American Cotton Oil II
Am. Ica Heenntka 100 JO 19H 1H
American Unaeed loo 8 7H
American Locomot to... 400 i)M 29 SSH
American S. ft It 7,M0 0 60U (OH
Am. 8. tt R. prd (7u
Am. Hugar Retlnlnr COO 107 IMS 10H
American T. & T 4.I00 lliV4 1SH 12CH
American Tobacco tOO JCJ J 03 14 a(
Anaconda Mining Co 4,100 11V4 11H UVi
Atchtaon ,100 S4H HU Nit
Atehtma pfd 100 IT 01 07
Atlantic Coast Line 800 11114 117 lltU
Baltimore. & Ohio........ t.800 n llli ft
Bethlehem Steel ........ 1,700 JH 27 rut
Brookljn Rapid Tr 4,00 I7H MK tSH
Canadian l'aclflo 11,(00 HVA 11114 tlk
Central Leather 2,100 1IH 1IH HH
Cheaapeake & Ohio 4,100 lK It
Chicago O. W 1.000 11H 11H ion
Chicago. M. & Bt. P.... S.OOO IMS 102U 10S
Chicago & N. W 800 117 12H 1MU
Colorado F. ft I... too 1H 1514 26
5raa011aaiM naa 2,100 lit iU lu
lie
WIU t IVUUbM f.flM llai TU
wfUTr h. u. pra,, , xj
msvincnr Bcumies 700 104 10 10V4
I? T "H S H
Fine 2d pfd .a
aeneral Electric 1.700 m itju luu
Great Northern pfd t.lM IU 111 luu
Illinois Central i'.joo 112U lnu 111
Interborough Met. J too u Jju 1,
j.ucr. jei. pia 1,700 47K 4IU UK
International Harrester.
duu 110 100 M
o is4 1H nu
W IV4 IU
inier-Aiarine prd ..
International Paper
Kan?a cltr Soutnrn... liooo 'it it '22'' M
Laclede Oaa " 1,
Loul.Tllle & NaehTlll... 1 400 m imu
MiaMurl a" J?' M'" " 120 110
Missouri K. ft T 700 1IU 11 it
Mliiourl Pactfle two Ml u nu.
Stffia Dlt.:.::;;: g .
"N. It It. nf M. 2d pfd! ... . " ii
New Tork Central 1,700 ',H 'iK S
N4ik0i&witer'.:'.'.'.'. ,g? g
North American ,000 Ssu m14
Smt..:::: " 'i S
fS : S S
giM coi, :: : g s 88 h
Uteadlna V, U ::i-.: ::.:! s
T,.;T,f- V'i-J 15414 1S.K
llepubllc I. & S.'nM'.'" S '! W
Tlock Iilind Co.... 4.TOO m u.
jtpek Island Co. pfd..". 2,(00 m' tl
li 1H4 1IT4
Seaboard Air Line soo liu isu Au
Seiboird A. Ij. pfd . .. H "H HJ
Bloea-Shefneld B. A t... iZ li
Southern Paelflo t.m Hk ? l,u
Bouthern Itallwtr "
Po. It.llwar pfd..,'.'. 'im ?,5 ?JJJ
Tenmsi.ee Copper goo ii2 iSi! li
Texaa ft Pacific......: ...!?? K i L
Union Paelflo 13 too JJiis wiu .il!?
Union Paelflo pfd........ ' H4U 14154 "J
5SSKS ifes&:::.;ss gil
TJtah Copper .. MS '!S "i.H lw,
waba,h pfd .::: :: : p h
eS ,? ft. & &
Rr-dlr. 'eoffered 4
Total sale, for the d.y iij.M
New Vork Money Harkct
m per cent; six months, tkpn
pecenT MEItCANTir.B PAPErt-H
sixty-day' ' blW" M sSo t hUS3 fr
Commercial bills? u imi tor dem"-
H l.VWD TJ sn .
a'fofc: 0tat,0n " O"' w.r.
n, s. ref. 21, re..gl00 K. a Bo. nf u uu
urr.i.'v.v.'.s h Bft feCv S
.u..'.::::::; j: a 8
do coupon m eeno. n. t."" i?J
Panama li coupon. .102 di (. 4"""
"Amer. Ar. HHW yl S i " i W
A. T. & T. or. 4s. tt Vlib ('. H'- Hi
Am. Tobacco (..,.. US N, Y M ii"V.V ''
Armour co. ISU er. .u.' - .
Atchlion gin. 4i.. & ' VI'""!' T
do er. 1M0 ... 15 do .Ut .!i'
OO CV. H II Ml, Pknlfl . m
A. C. U lit 4i to d0 u ' ' 4 MH
Bal. & Ohio 4i OH O. jf V V ";- Mt,
do IV,. MHPenn. cr tS.A'- "H
Drook. Tr. ct. 4i... H do eon u UH"
Cen. of da. ( WJH nead0, '4n i:' ' -
Cen. Ueather la.. .. 14 8, U 4 5 f- "K
Chie. ft Ohio 4Ka M dTg?-. tf ' u
do oonr. 4H..-.. 1H "Bt, ll 8 w" f"
Chicago & A. IVU. U s. A. u Vdl U V
CD. Q. J. 4a... MH-Ho. Rft- -
co gen. H do er. 4m ' !'
C H & ff P o 4H1..100', do lu re? ;."" W
c. it. i. p. e. a. s7USo. nSilvi I! A
do rfg. i 7S do cm. , ''m
C. 4 B. r & 4Vil slU. Union i l'tciflt i. 4 ' ' !4
D. ft II. ct. la ttVk do er. A "' '
D. ft It. O. ref, la. USi do lit ; !.
DUtlllenr- ( tt V. B. nubbar .""."
Brie p. I. 4s. , IJttU. 8. gtiil Jl "J 1004
do gen. 4. M2V..C.8tchem4 ij- V
do or. 4i, ier. B t7 wataai, j.t 4 "
III. Oen. lit ref, 4i 0 Weitem Md i V- U "H
Inter. Met. 4Me . ,. weit. Elec ., "I'" "H
Inter. M. M. 4He. tT4 Wla, OentrJi' 4a'' Si?
Jipao 4'4i , U mrai 4a.. tl
Mi. Offend.
Kvnporntrd Aonlea nnd ni..i n ..
NEW YORK. June 9. - Evaporated
6wS,r?m et'kJ- 76Wc-; chol? t
?n,nf.pr.mS4,i0 unes. firm; Call-
nr t' X;; cnoice, 7
Treaanrr statement.
WASIIINflTnN' Tim. 0FT1.- - i.i
of the Uriltid 8tuV't-ruwar the 'be
ginning of business today was-
WnrKlnp hnl.n.. eju nnl . m . t .
and Philippine treasury, (47.853,649. To-
. 1 . . Jiu' e'i.io,. iteceipts
Saturday, (st,iS2,S00. DlsbursemenU, (2,-
S4S.1K. The surplus this fiscal year Is
p.S4S,i47, as against a deficit of JK.lM.6iM
i aai. year.
The IlKUreei for receipts, disbursements,
surplus and deficit exclude lanairui canal
and public debt transactions.
London Stock Mnrltrt.
LONDON, June 9. American securities
opened quiet today. Trices sold off under
realizing during the first hour and nt
noon tho list ranged from above to H
below Saturday's New York closing. Can
nillan Pacific decline! to 1H
Cenult, moner Ulillllnoli Central IU
do aceount 7lt-l(M.( K. ft T 1
Ami!. Copper HUN. Y. Central 101W
Atchlxm 7i Pensiilrinla Ut
Cinidlin Pacific... 2HHeidlng IU
Chicago O. W 11 Houlhern raoltlc... H
PL Pant ...10114 Union railllc UT14
Dearer ft Ills 11.... 1IUU. S. Steel , U
Erie 21 WaUth j 2i
do lit pM. .. IWM)ri II
Grand Trunk 1(14 Hand Mlnei (H
8ILiVKlt-Bar, stctdy at X7 -lW per os.
MONEY per cent.
Tho rato of discount In the open market
for short and three months' bills Is 4Vi4
4S Pr cent.
Dnnk Clpiirlnni.
OMAHA, June 9. Bank clearings for
today are 23,123,609.60 and 2,St,15e.6 for
the corresponding do) last year.
OMAHA aE.VUttAL. MAIIKKT.
BUTTKn-No. 1, 1-lb. carton. 80c'. No.
1, 00.1b. tubs, 29Hc; No. 2, 27c.
CHKESB Imported Swiss, 32c: Ameri
can Swiss, J6cj block Swiss, S4o; 'twins,
17c; daisies, 17Hc; triplets, 17Hcl Young
Americas, 19o; blue label brick, 174c; Urn
burgsr. 3-lb., lie; 1-lb.. 2Sc: New York
wh.ie, 20c.
FI8II White, fresh. 15c; trout, fresh,
13c; large crapples, iresh, llo; Spanish
mackerel, 15c; eel, 17o; haddock, llo;
flounders, lSo; shad roe, per pair, 40o;
solmon. fresh, 10c; halibut, fresh, Sxi;
buffalo, 9c: bullheads, lie; channel cat
fish, 13c: pike, 14c; pickerel, He
l'OUL.TUY--Brollers. S5o a lb.: hen's,
16c; cocks, 12Hcj ducks. lS23c; geese,
18o; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, per dot., $1.20;
roosters, 9c; ducks, full feathered. 10c;
geese, full feathered,, lie! squabs. No. L
il.EO; No. 2, 60a
BEEF CUTS-Illbs, No.,1. 17c; No. ,
16c; No. 8. 14Wc. Chucks. io. 1. iOc; No!
2. Mo; No. 3, 9c. Loins, No. 1, i8o; No.
2. 17Mc; No. J. 16Wc Hounds. No. 1. 14c;
No. 2. IJHc: No. 3, 1314c. Plates. No. L
8o: No. 2, 7Wc; No. !. 7c
The following fruit ana vegetable prices
are reported by the Qlllnsky Krnlt euro
pany; FUU1TS Strawberrt,, Arkansas, tila,
per case, $2.60; Tennessee Klondike, uts.,
per case, U.76. Pineapples t Florida, UL
24. 30, 36 or 42 site, per crate, 14.C0. Kvtro
fancy California navels: Nlnety-slx. 11.00;
126, 14.60; 160, 176. 200 and 216 tltes, 15.40;
250. 4.50; 588 and 324, (4.00. Valencia: One
hundred and twenty -six, per oox, 25.60;
150, 176, 200, 216, per box, 14.00, Applos!
Utah Wlncsap, per box, 11.75; Utah llanos
and Ben Davis, per box. JLM; uvtra fancy
Qano, circle brand, per bbi , 24.00; extra
fancy Ben Davis, per bbl., 83.50; extra
fancy Winenap. pr bbl.,. 23.(0: extra
fancy Missouri Plppen, per bbl., (3.25;
Ganos, small, per bbl., 22.25. Grapefruit:
Florida, Indian fUvtr, 64 and EO sizes.
15.00; 54 slae, 14.60; 46 slxe. Il.uu; 38 alse,
(3.75. Lemons: Extra fancy Southland
Beauties, 300s and SCOo, per box.. (7.50;
extra choice Justrlte, per box, (7.00; ox
cellent brand, 300 size, per box, (7.25; extra
fancy Messina, 300 or 360 slie. WW, tfun
slde brand, 300 size, per box, (0.75: extm
choice Messina. 300 ir 360 slxc (6.00.
Potatoes, per bu., 55c; Rerl .Uver earl
Ohio, per bu., 60c. Onions: Large ited
VEGETABLES Minneapolis Red lUver
Valley Ohio potatoes: Uolorvlo Rural
crate, (1.001.26. Plants: Tomatoes plants,
per 100. E5o; cabbage plants, per 100, 65c;
pepper plants, per 109, 75o: caulltlowar
plants, psr 100, 76o; eggplant plants, per
100, (1.00. Tomatoes: Fanoy Florida, per
6-boaket crate, (1.00; choice H-baskst,
crate. (3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS Red new potatoes,
per hamper, (2.15; California Jumbo
celery, per doz., (2.00; cider Mott's, per
keg, (3.50; cider Nehawka, per keg, (1.25;
asparagus, per doz., 50a; rhubarb, per
doz., 30c; onions, per dox., 20c; new boats.
vauvi, butiiiv, iwi UU.., WW yMRICi f
doz., 40c; radish, per doz., 40c: head lettuce.
per aoz., i.w; nomegrown leat reituce,
per doz., 40o; green peppers, per baskat,
50o; wax or green beans, per hamper.
(4.00; hot house cucumbers, per doz., (1009
2.00: cauliflower, per crate, (3.50; Venetian
garlic, psr lb., 12Ho; ?'uxas new cabbage.
Per lb., 2o; eggplan' iter doz., (1.6002 00;
Horseradish, 2 dot J ittlts In case, per
case, (1.S0; dromedary brand dates, pkg.,
(3.00; anchor brauU dates, pkg., (2.25;
Vtalnuts No. 1 7,ft shell, per )b., 20c;
medium pecans, pir lb.. iSVio; pecans
jumbo, per lb.. ioc; giant pecans, Louisi
ana paper shell, por lb., 25c: filberts, psr
lb., 15c; Drake aimonds, per lb., 16c; paper
shell, 18c; Brazils, per lb., lOo; large
washed, per lb., 12c; black walnuts, ptr
lb., 2Hc; raw No. 1 peanuts, per lb., (vie,
Jumbo peanuts, per lb., 80; roast peanuts,
fer lb , 8Vio; shell bark hickory nuts, per
b., 4a; large hickory nuts., per '.b.. fc;
white rice popcorn, per lb., 6a; che:kers,
per 100 pkg. case, (3.50; checkers, per 60
pkg. case. (1.76; Leslie Borry poxes, qts.,
per L000, (3.75.
Corn nnd Wheat neirlon Bnlletla.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, weather bureau, for Omaha, Neb.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at a.
a. m., 76th meridian time, Monday, June
9, 1913.
OMAHA DISTRICT STATIONS.
Temp. Rain
Station. High. Low. fall Sky.
Ashland, Neb.. 66 47 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb.. 66 46 .00 Clear
Broken Bow.. 66 42 .0G Clear
Columbus 67 43 .00 Clear
Culbertson .... 68 52 .00 Cloudy
Falrbury 68 46 .00 Pt. Cloudy
Fairmont C5 43 .00 Clear
Grand Island.. 66 46 .00 Clear
Hartlngton .... 62 44 .00 Clear
Hastings 66 43 .00 Pt. Cloudy
Holdrege 67 49 . 00 Pt. Cloudy
Lincoln, Neb.. CS 47 .00 Clear
North Platte.. 66 48 .00 Cloudy
Oakdale, Neb.. 68 SO .00 Clear
Omaha. Neb... 65 48 .00 Clear
Tekamah 68 45 .00 Clear
Valentine .... 68 4a ,00 Clear
Alta. Ia 67 41 .00 Clear
Carroll. Ia 65 41 ,00 Clear
uiannaa. ia... 01 i ,w uiear
Sibley. Ia 67 39 , .00 Clear
Sioux City.... 64 46 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature for' twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m,
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain
District. Stations. High. Low fall.
Columbus, 0 18 63 40 .00
Louisville, K.y... iu ts ,20
Indianapolis .... 14 66 43 .00
Chicago 24 60 38 ,00
St. Louis 19 68 46 . 30
Des Molne 22 64 40 .00
Minneapolis 61 m 44 .00
Kansas City .... 26 62 48 .50
Omaha 17 66 .00
Unseasonably cool weather continues
throughout the corn and wheat region.
Frosts occurred at three stations In the
Columbus district, and at five stations
In the Chicago district Showers occurred
in the southern districts, and rain Is fall
ing In Kansas and Oklahoma this morn
ing. L. W. WELSH,
Local Fortoaster,
Metal Market.
,tatr vrtOir Tun. O Vf TTfT 1 T .UTn n .
per. nominal; standard, spot to August,
(14.0014.76J electrolytic. (15.50315.75; lake,
(l5.87MQ16.oo; casting, (16.004J16.60; London
market strong; spot, 60 7s 6d; futures,
66 7s 6d, Tin, market steady; spot, (46.X
05.60; June, (45.2OQ45.50; July. (45.30
45.S7M1 August. IU..UHW,ou, xxiiiuon nmriscv
market steady; (i.BOg; London market
rni A- anl.A nr,wlff W.aV 1R 1 fjfk
6.26; London market, 22 17s 6d. Antimony,
M..t.A. ,4. ill r.nlcann'a. le.719.M). Iron.
market dull; No. 1 northern, (16.6OS17.00;
No. 2 northern, (16.00016.60; No. 1 south
ern, (15.16916.50; No. 1 southern soft, (15.75
016.50. London market Cleveland war
rants, 67s 4Hd.
ST. IXJUIH, June 9. METALS Lead
steady at (4.20. Spelter dull at (5.15.
Copper Producers Statement.
NEW YORK. June 9, The statement of
the Copper Producers' association for
May shows a decrease In stocks on hand
pf 8,074,883 pounds compared with the
previous month
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. June 9. New prices for
fall have been made on wide sheetings on
a basis of 23 cents for 10-4 Pnpperells.
Jobbers report a livelier spot trade dur
ing the day. Yarns are easy.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPJf. June . CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.600 head; market strong; steers.
(7.00t28.C6; cows and heifers, J1.COS8.35;
calves, (T.0010.00.
H0O8-Receipts, 4,000 head; market
steady; top, (8.60; bulk, (3.35438.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 1.500
head, market strong, lambs. (7.COZf8 2
OMAHA LIYEJTOGK MARKET
Dime Advanoc in Price on Light
Supply of Cattle.
HOGS AVERAGE A SHADE LOWER
ComparmtlTFlr Llscht Supply of
Clipped Lnrub Mores Slowly nt
Prices Abnnt Steady vrltU
I.nst Week's Closr.
SOUTH OMAHA, June . 1912
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Estimate Monday 2,759 4.123 4.117
Same day last week. ..2.615 12,994 S,4oS
Same day 3 weeks ago t.972 6,056 6,880
Same day 3 weeks ago (.115 6,973 9,846
Same day 4 weeks ago 1,892 7,993 9,616
Same day last year ... 2,437 8,479 7,443
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stock market for the year to
data as compared with last year:
1913. 1912. Inc. Dec
Cattle , 3S0.502 390,5(2 , 10,000
Hogs 1,293,276 1,635,811 342,535
Sheep 883,300 854.673 38,753
The following tablo show the range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last few days, with comparisons
Date. I 1913. 1912.19U . Itl0.1909.iiy08.1909.
lyO8.1909.
I I W
I S 35 6 19
i 6 29
I 6 23 6 03
i 6 23 6 Oi
15 26 5 91
i 5 31 I'M
5 W 5 98
6 03
I 8 27 W
5 37
May 31
& 60
221 74
7 11
June 1.)
7 27) 5 751
D 31
H
9 091
7 14
7 191
7 26
June 2.,
June 3.,
e
0 n
7 35
7 X,
5 78
June 3..
23i
8 19&I
6 7
7 26
June 4.
7 3i
9 06
7 34
7 36
7 S2
June
S IV
8 sm
J7H
7 281
7 3ij
7 431
6 S3
6 SS
5 85
5 83
6 S9
June
June
June
9 01
S 16
7 44
e
9 271
7 Ss
7 87
June
8 27H
9 32
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union HtouK Yards, Bouth Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending nt 3
o'clock Saturday:
RKO10IPT8-CAR3.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H's's.
C. M. & St. P Hy.. 4 1
Mo. Paelflo Ry 2
Union Paelflo Hy.. 2tS y 7 4
CAN. W east.... 7 4
C. & N. W., west.. 21 25 3
C. 8U P. M, & O... 11 6
C IS. & Q oast.... 1
C B. & U west.... 28 13 1
Illinois Central Ky 2 2 2 ..
C. G. W. Ky S 1
Total
114 61
1(
10
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Morris & Co
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour & Co
Lincoln Packing Co
South Omaha P. Co
Sinclair Packing Co
Benton V. S. & Lush..
'Hill & Son.
1 B. Lewis
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Hun
McCrcary & Kellogg....
Rothschild & Kreus ...
Cllna & Christie
Other buyers
317 OX, 713
Soli l.OoS 1,800
620 1.00 24
431 1,228 498
13
30
1U
78
121
16 ... ...
27
59
b
55
40
408
Total ..2,586 8,968 3,905
CATTLE The week opens with a very
moderato run of cattle, the general qual
ity of tho offerings being only fair. Ad
vices trom eastern markets were gener
ally favorable and with a vigorous de
mand from local dress beet men, trade wai
very active and prices mostly a dime
higher than the close of last week. All
classes of buyers favored the tat, light
wetgnt and handy beeves, and anything
of thin kind found a ready sale at the
full advance. The same was truo as to
the more desirable heavy cattle. Plain
heavy cattle as well as commoner year
lings, did not move so very treely and
buyers simply took them because tney
could not get the kind of cattle they
wanted. Undertone to the trade, however,
was strong throughout, and a clearance
made by the mtddlo of the forenoon.
Market for cows and heifers showed
fully us much improvement as the fat
cattle trade and the very limited offerings
were all disposed of In good season at
prlots that were fully a dime higher than
the close of last week. Desirable helfery
grades were comparatively scarce and, In
fact, the general quality of the offer
ings were not as good us lost week, but
the demand from all sources was very
keen and anything at all useful In the
way of butcher or canner stock, sold read
ily as well. Veal calves, bulls, stags, etc.,
sold pretty much the same as last week.
Although the volume of business In
stockers and feeders was comparatively
light, the tone to the maket was decid
edly strong and practically everything in
this line sold a shade tfigher than last
Friday. Demand for sometime ipast has
been far In excess of the receipts and It
Is only tho very limited supplies that pre
vents an unusualy heavy volume of busi
ness at this time.
Quotations on Cattle: flood to choice
beet steers, (8.2OQ8.50; fair to good beef.
Steers, (7.8ifi.20; common to fair beef
steers, t7.36djj7.75; good to choice heifers,
(7.2Ctr8.00; god to choice cows, JS.8W.40;
fair to god grades, (6.00Q'6.80; common to
fair grades, (4.00W6.0Q; good to choice
stockers and feeders, (7.6008.00;, fair to
good stookers and feeders, (7.26Q.7.60; com
mon to fair stockers and feeders, (6.60
7.00; stock cows nnd heifers, (6.264J7.25;
veal calves, (7.0010.00; bulls, stags, etc,
(6.0037.10.
BEEP STEERS.
No,
1..
Ar. Pr. No. At. Pr.
... 740 7 00 1 1110 I M
2.
... 711 7 10
3..,.
I....
14....
....
..iou i oo
,.1072 I 00
21 1011 7 (S
2 1H 7 71
I2 7 10
3 1161 7 'tO
21 loco 7 It
12 1221 T M
,.,.1225 106
....11(1 I 10
....1141 I 10
21...
21, Ml I 10
10.,
.1031 I 10
.1200 I 10
It ,..,10M 7 W
I
II
II
20
I
II ,.
It ,
IU IH
,.iiw i
..not
..IU! I 20
.,1136 111
..1111 I 28
..mi i it
..1U0 I 20
It., I
II...
27...
1041 7 IS
111 I 00
lilt 2 00
II..
111 I 00
17 1417 I 00
1106 I 00
44..
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
I 104 7 tO
14 1007 7 70
10 Ml 7 70
T 1007 7 U
W 74 7 tO
21 Ill 7 10
t 1141 I 00
II
10
Ml I 10
Ml lit
721 I 20
ni iu
it
u
II
..144 I 2S
.1127 124
,. H4 I 30
21-.
27.
11 777 I 06
COWS.
1..
4.
7.,
7.,
M 4 10
I .1111 1(0
7 Ml I 10
112 I U
717 5 II
2 lilt u
1 ltM 10
U ,...1071 170
1 1000 I to
1 ....1140 7 00
1 1041 7 00
It 124 7 20
2 10U 7 10
1 1021 7 10
1200 7 20
11 1172 7 W
... 11W I 20
111 I 60
IS l
1060 I 71
110 I M
IU IK
110 I OO
1M2 I II
Ill 4 40
ItO I to
,.,1040 I tO
...1040 I to
l..i
t ...11U I to
COWS AND inOIKERS,
II....
12....
It...'.
'.'.'.'.
I.
2..,.
.. 715 I II I.
.1171 7 20
.. MO 7 40
. M 7 II
., 711 7 40
.. Ml 7 40
.. IM 7 40
.. 710 7 U
.. 170 7 t
,.771 IN
..417 7 71
.. 7X 7 15
..1041 7 00 7 ,
UlSlFBim.
. . . . 110 (
M0 I 71
M7 I 7
IK I M
Ill 7 00
Ill 7 10
141 7 21
10J0 7 21
710 7 21
101 7 21
4.
it!!!
BULLS.
Ill I tt 1.
,.1110 7 00
700 7 (JO
1410 7 00
1110 T 00
.......1100 7 20
.......1410 7 20
....... 0 7
110 7 21
700 21 1..
I0M I H 1..
tito i to l..
Ill I to 1..
Mttt I 04 1..
1140 I M 1,,
mo n 3..
1112 I 78 1..
1TI0 I It 1..
100 I tO 1..
.410 7 10
. 420 7 U
.440 7 71
1M0 I 10
CAIiVca.
... 410 I 28
... ni i no
I.
1.
no 10 oo
iu 10 oo
no io oo
270 10 00
no io oo
. . . 121 I 00
... no t is
... 140 I 71
I....
1...
I....
III 10 On
I.
Kl io oo
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS,
.lone i 21
4 170 7 7fl
1 BO 1 Vk
12 411 7
74 2 7 71
It.
II.
II..
., 711 7 71
1 1007 7 40
1U 7 71
07 7 IO
121 7 10
770 7 10
IU IN
7 lit 7 M
10 Ill T 14
10 IM
12., ,. 102 7 M
20..
41..
22..
1 701 7 711
WESTERNS.
C. T. Longhurst. Idaho Hayfrd.
3 cows 970 5 75 1 cows.,,.. SS0 t 75
13 heifers. . W)l 7 25 10 feeders.. 819 773
2 c's & h's SIS 4 W) 3 calves. . . 251 8 IQ
2 bulls... .lir, 10 2 calves ... 336 6 60
26 c's ft h's 772 7 00
HOOS A very small run showed up
this morning, only about elxty.one cars,
or 4,128 head, being yarded. This Is only
about nne-third tho slxe of tho heavv
supply last Monday, nnd Is about half
as large as a your aeo.
A very heavy supply was reported In
Chicago, and as a sharp break was re
ported at that point, locul buyers started
out bidding about 5c lower than Satur
day's averairr. Sollcrs, however, thought
the run too light to allow ot any decline,
nnd they held out for slightly higher
prices. Alter moro man nn Hour haa
passed without much of anything being
sold, buyers finally bought it few loads
that looked to be about steady with Sat
urday's close, or a shftdo lower than the
average. Movement at this time was
very slow, and the larger share of the
offerings were still unsold. Buyers
nnaliy raised their orrers to a steady
basis, and as this was what salesmen
had been working for. most of tho hogs
were cashed nt nbnut the mires that twrm
paid Haturday. A llttlo later on, however,
values stumped off ngnlu and bids made
on thh few loads loft, were Just about a
nickel Idwdr. At a late hour thero were
still three or four loads In first hands.
The general market Is Jmt a shade lower.
There am more sales at (S.35 than at any
other ono price, with a sprinkling below
nnd quite a little bunch on up. Best
light brought (3.35. The market was very
slow throughout, and It was well along
In the morning beforo anything llko a
clearance naa neon made.
HO- Ar. Bh. rr. No, At. 8h. Tr.
II. M1.40O I IS 12. IM ... I 27 U
10 Ill' 40 SO 11.. ..,..?) ... 2 11 if,
41. ,. .111 ... I UV4 71 til. 110 I 17H
41 242 10 I 22U , 22 110 200 I i?H
41 Ill ... I IS ! Ill ... I 271t
ft... .2t 10 I 2S II Ill 10 s 27H
0 241 10 I 75 1 71 Ill ... 'I 10
II 211 110 I 23 . 74 Ill IO I 20
U 2S2 10 I 11 71 211 ... I 10
II 22S ... I S3 70 261 110 I 10
42 Ill ,., 124 Iw XI ... t 10
I 1TI H IH II Ill ... I 10
io no no i 25 it :ot no i to
104 140 I 75 II Ill 120 S M
1 IU ... I IS 71 201 ISO I 10
17 241 120 I M 71 Ill M I 10
It Ill 100 1 IS II Ill II I 20
4 211 120 I 20 71 250 ... I 20
10 Ill ... IS M 217 120 I SO
t iii to i ss ii in no i to
It 211 ... I IS 27 27S 110 I 10
tM ... I IS 17 2S 40 I 20
34 211 ... t 20 77 212 ... I 224
10 Ill ... I 20 It 105 40 I UH
71 215 ICO I IS 17 Ill ... I M
tt 211 10 t 2714 M 202 ... I 26
II II 110 I 1TH 71 21S ... I IS
10 140 ... I 27t 14 217 ... I 15
10 Ill ... I UH
SIIKKP Thougn tho receipts of clipped
lambs wero light for a Monday, buyers
were very Indifferent bidders, with the
result that trade was rather slow at
prices generally steady or nearly so. In
point of quality tho supply did not quite
como up to the stnrdard of that at the
Close of last week and on that account
Prices did not score as high a top. The
bulk of the sates were Included In a range
of (tS.60J7.36. with a one-load of lambs
weighing 74 pounds selling as high as
(7.55, the highest price for the day.
About four cars of California spring
lambs came In with today's receipts and
these weighed nround 70 pounds and worn
slow sale at (8.15.
As usunl of late thero was little trade
In aged sheep. Thero was about a deck
of clipped ewes which brought (5.5a
For comparison tho receipts for the
lay foot up thirteen cars or some 4,117
head, being a llttlo better than a week
ago, but less than two weeks ago and a
year ago. A complete clearance was not
made until well along toward 11 o'clock.
Quotations on shorn sheep and lambsi
Lambs, good to choice. (7.S54)7.T5; lambs,
fair to good, (0.607.25; cuu,, 34.oojj5.OO;
yearlings, good to choice, (6.2S6,60; year
lings, fair to good, ti.76ye.ri; wsthers,
good to choice, (504j.76; wethers, fair
to good, (6.2546.50; ewes, good to choice,
(6.2i&6.60; ewes, fair to good. (l,761r5-25;
culls. (2.50W75. v,
98 spring lambs , 57 8 00
10 cull lambs 44 6 00
22 shorn owes 12s 5 50
175 shorn iambs 70 c 70
129 shorn lambs 70 6 75
60 cull lambs 61 s 25
285 shorn lambs , 74 7 65
1(2 Wyoming lambs C9 7 15
103 Wyoming lambs 68 7 15
CO Wyoming cull lamb 62 t 00
5 Wyoming ewe 86 6 60
126 Wyoming ewes S3 6 60
20 cull ewes 00 3 00
83 Wyoming spring lambs .... 64 8 25
188, fat lambs 74 7 85
271 fat lambs 74 7 35
214 fat lambs C6 7 (5
14 shorn ewes & weathors 81 6 CO
1,(70 California sprlnb lambs.,.. 76 8 15
4 Clilcnito Live Stock Market,
CHICAGO, June v. HOQS Receipts,
66.000 head: strong, early declln moailv
regained; bulk. J8.65flS.C0; light, (8.40W
8.(16: mixed, tS.868.66; heavy, (8,10
oiiuni ruusii, ei.ivua.M, pigs, ea.wae.za.
CATTLE Receipts. 21,000 head; market
steady; beeves, (7.2078.80; Texas steers,
(6.7007.75; western steers, (6.8338.00:
stockers and feeders, J0.OW8.O5; cows ana
heifers. (3.06(18.00; calves, (7.76311.00.
BHEEP AND LAMBB Receipts, 15.000
head; market strong, generally loo higher;
native. (l.BOQti.OO; westorn. f5.00ii6.10;
yearlings. tfi.604M.ro: native lambs. J5.COTf
7. 60; western lambs, (5, 6027.00; spring
iambs, Jto.i&tfw.
Ht. Louis I.lrn Stock Market.
ST. LOUI8. June S.-CATTLIC-Recelpts,
4,600 head; market, steady; natlvo beef
steers, 15.76flU.00; cows and heifers, (4.50
(18.60; stockers and feeders, t5.2SQ7.60;
southern steers, (ti.oaffS.CO: cows and heif
ers, (4.25(17.00; calves, JA.OOflO.W.
HOOS Receipts, C60Q hiad; market, 5a
higher,; pigs and lights, t7.268.G5; mixed
and butchers, J8.604i8.65; good heavy, (8.50
08.60.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts. 5,000
neaa; marxei, aieaay; native muttons,
(1.6096.00; lambs, (6.26Q4J.85: spring lambs,
(8.25418.60.
Knniii Cltr Live Stock Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY, June 9, CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,000 head; market, steady; prime
fed steers, (8.2C88.65; dressed beet steers,
(8.1008.25: western steers. (6. 6008. M: south.
ern steers. t5.608S.lO;, cows, (4.607,25; heif
ers, (4.6018.60; stockers and feeders, (6.50
vs.w: buns, te.ooQ7.z5: calves, (7.ooio.60.
HOOS Receipts, 8,000 head; market,
steady to 60 lower; bulk, (S.3MW.46; heavy,
38.30i88.40; packers and butchers, (3.36
8.46: light. (8.4088.60; pigs. (7.10017.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 8.000
neaa; marKct, steady to strong; iambi,
Jfl.CO28.10: yearlings. (5.00ft.60: wethers.
(4.6006.00; ewes, (1.0086.26; Blockers and
feeders, (3.25gG.oo.
ICljrln Butter Market.
ELGIN, JunaD.-BUTTER-Steady, 37 Ho.
MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER A LOCOMOTIVE
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., June .-(Special.)
Louis Danjelaz, of foreign birth,
employed at the Union Pacific shops, was
Instantly killed when the engtno on the
running board of which he was standing,
went In to the turntable pit. Stanley May,
a coal heaver, had undertaken to move
the engine from the ash pit to the sand
pit, to supply It with sand. Danjelas, em
ployed at the ash pit, got on the running
board. May found himself unable to stop
the engine and Jumped. Danjales could
not see him do so and there was appar
ently no time to give the warning. The
engine toppled Into the pit and Danjelas
body was later recovered from under the
same, badly crushed and Incinerated. Dan
Jelas has no family here. Tho engine la
quite badly wrecked. It Is stated that
May had no authority to attempt to move
the engine, this being the duty of the en
gine holster.
r.lllnrr He rents GlenTlIIe.
GILTNBR, Nib., Juno 9, (Spectal.)-
Glltner defeated Glenvllle Saturday In a
fast game. Cox of Glltner pitched a one
hit game, and this was a scratch. Only
three men got to first. Gallentlnea bat
ting featured. Score: R.H.ES.
Glltner 3 0100001 t 82
Olenvllle 0 00000000-014
Batteries: Glltner, cox and T. Luby;
Glenvllle, Marrow and Roonfelt.
Ilea-nn nt Lincoln,
The Lincoln club has scoured, under
optional agreement, iitcner Mine Ilegan
from the Kansas City club. Regan haa
won one game and lost none for the
Rlues, and Manager Carr of Kansas City
considers htm a valuable youngster who
will develop Into a winning pitcher for
American association company In an
Diner year.
Mnyor a 1'oet,
When the Kitty league season was
opened at Vlncennes the mayor of the
town, besides tossing the first ball, re
cited from tho plate an original poem en
titled "Let's plav Rail." The fans are
said to havs applauded.
HOME TEAM SWEEPS COURT
Americans Defeat Australian!!
Fourth Match of Series.
in
WIN RIGHT TO PLAY QERSIAN8
Maarlce! 13 . McLotiKliUn Detents
Stanley Doust In Three Games
StrnlRht, Cllnchlnn- the
Victory.
WEST 8IDH TEN NTS CLUD. N. Y
June S-.-Tho United States tennis team
won Its right to play Germany In the
second round ot the Davis cup Interna
tional tournament by fycieattng the aus
tral Ian combination, hero this afternoon
In the fourth match of the series.
Maurice K. McLoughlln, by Seating
Stanley N. Doust In the third of tho sin
gles matches In thrco stralRht sets
clinched the victory started on Friday
Tho scores by which McLoughlln defeated
the Australlalan team were 6 to 4, 6 to I
and 6 to 2. This gave America three out
ot the four singles matches nnd Aus
tralasia the ono doubles match.
Although tho match between Williams
and Rico followed McLoughltn's victory,
It was nothing moro than nn exhibition
since even If Rico hud won, the score
would still remain three matches to two
In favor of the United States.
McI.niiKhltn's Srrvlrr Severe.
The severity of McLoughlln's s-irvlce
and returns caused the downatl of
Doust. Tho visitor was unable to handlp
tho ball propelled with such torrlflc
speed In a manner suitable for consistent
placing. His best asset was a slow nnd
low ball which rarely rose six Inches
above thn top ot the nit. This made It
difficult for MoLoughlln to uso his over
hand smash to tho best advantage, but
by playing hard at every available ball
he clinched the match that was needed
to give his team victory.
The Australasians took their defeat In
sportsmanlike fashion. Doust shook his
head gravely as tho last of McLoughlln's
11 serves swept by him Hhd
then rushed over to be the first to con
gratulate his opponent. The handslmklng
ovrr, Doust took tho megapnone irom
iim umnlro's hand nnd asked the stand
to Join him In ' three cheers for the
American team.
The cheers were given with vigor and
found an echo on the east stand in a
staccato cheer for the Autlralaslans.
Doust Wins Olener.
iT.nniViiin nm! Doust came upon the
court at 2:12 r. m. Doust took his placs
In the south court nnd opposed tne piay
...11. ..I'Vtpf. which McLoughlln netted
on return. Doust won tho opening game.
'4 to 2. on nets and outs by his opponent.
Doust could do llttlo with MCLOUgnun 1
service and the American won the second
game, 4 to 1.
McLoughlln put on speed and breaking
through Doust's service, won the third.
4 to 1.
Kndi.ro tn handle McLoughlln's service
nnd returns cost Doust the fourth game.
4 to 1.
Doust forced his opponent out of posi
tion repeatedly In the fifth gamo and be.
tween netting and driving out ot court,
McLoughlln lost the game, t to 4.
Anstrnllnn Helpless.
ot. 1 ..l.nn Ahnmnlnh rut loose Willi
111a Aim 1 1 ... 1 w ....... .
a sweeping servlco In the sixth same,
which aced and threw Doust out of posi
tion until ho was helpless, losing, 1 to .
Doust. by playing to McLoughlln back
hand, won the seventh game, 4 to 2.
With the wind at his back, ths Call
fornlan easily scored a love game ln .th
olghth, the point score being to 0.
. . . , -. 1. u..nf In rinnitt. by 9
xne nimu iiuiiiu - --
score ot 4 to 2, McLoughlln finding H
difficult to return the Australians iow
pustllng servlco and outs.
McLoughlln took the tenth game, w
1, and the first set. six games to four
by forcing Doust to all parti of hli
court by his vicious slashes. Score first
set:
McLoughlln.. M . H J i r5
oust .4i . " : it:,;
Doust worked up cioso iu w. .. ...
. e eh aarond set and by
tne Iirsi esttum v
clever cross courting ot McLoilghlln'S re
turns, won at 4 to L
The American adopted the same tac
tics In the second game and won, 4 to t
The play was fast and hard In thi
third, which was won by Doust. 4 to 1.
t,...u r. foucht hard for the place
at the net and in most cases the visitor
succeeded In winning tno piaca ano pomw
MoLoughlln easily won on his itry
Ice In tho fourth ramo by a score il
Cleverly placed returns ot Doust's slow
servlco gavo McLoughlln tho fifth gam
With0 the score 40-15 In favor of Douit,
McLoughlln rallied and won the sixth
game, 6-4. hy the hardest kind of serv
ice and volley. .
Doust held steadily to his policy ol
serving and volleying a low twlstlnr ball
which sedom rose high enough for Mc
Loughlln to smash with full force. Is
this manner the Australian won the iv
enth game at 4-0.
MoLoughlln won the eighth game wttl
a terrific service, by o score of 4 to L
The ninth game saw the best and lonar
est prolonged volleying ot the match
In this Doust more than held his own
winning. 6-4.
With McLoughlln serving In the tonta
game, there was little chance for DouM.
The score of points was 4 to 1, and Mo
Loughlln won his second straight set bi
six games to 4.
Score, second set:
-forcing the Pace.
The third set opened with both -player
forcing the place, Doust wrved ant
rushed to the net where he placed or
forced McLoughlln to return out ot court,
thus winning the first game, 4-1.
Try as he would. Doust could not
handle McLoughlln's service and lost
the second game, 2-4.
The third game went to Woust, S tt
3, after McLoughlln had pulled up tc
deuce by some clever short court shots.
Again McLoughlln made his service
win for him in the fourth game, the
score being 4-2.
In the fifth the American brokr
through Doust's service, and by forcing
his opponent to the back of the court
won. 4-1.
Smashing service mixed with clever
placement shots won the sixth game for
McLoughlln, 4-2.
Douit came right back in tho seventh
and kept McLoughlln going back and
forth, until only by the hardest kind
of play could tho American win, 7-5.
The eight game and final one ot the
match was wonby MoLoughlln, 4-0, on
service and smashing. This gave Mc
Loughlln the set, S gomes to 2, and the
match, 3 sets to 0.
Mo Loughlln's victory made three
match victories for America, thus win
nlng the series with Australasia,