THE BEE: OltfATIA, SATTHDAY, JUNE 14, 1913.
15
(
IlEAli ESTATE.
;AUM A HAMCI1 liASDj FOH SALE
California.
our next- "Private"
-E.JtSS2'n to na a11 through
BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA
leaves July 7. Excursion rate. Male
your reservations early.
Karl Brehme
S15 Bee Bldg.. Omaha.
CALIFORNIA land nYciimlnna nvtrv
uesday.
v. t. SMITH CO . 815 City Nat. Bank.
Colorado,
FOR BALE A 320-acro ranch in Routt
tounty, Colorado, on tho Denver & Salt
Lake R. R., 1S5 miles west of Denver, six
miles from Vampa, Colo. Ranch Is well
fenced and cross-fenced, has 75-acro pas
ture with living water, 225 acres of level
Tillable land, ICG acres In meadow: has an
il water right. Barn 18x64 feet, a good
two-roomed house, with outside buildings;
has the best outside range, in the United
Btatcs. Price $25 per acre; terms; write
lor particulars. John F. Wilson. Yampa,
Colo.
Montana
73.000 Af?T?Trl lrrtt, a A t n rttttniti
I have Just purchased the Al Thomas
ranch of 73,000 acres. This Is the last
large tract of good land to be had In
Montana. As a whole tract this win
run 90 par cent plow land.
A new railroad is to be built at once
through this land.
I will Bell this in any size tracts from
160 acres up. My prices are right and
terms to suit purchaser.
Write for descriptive matter about the
Lake Basin country. E. B. Kingman,
Broadview, Mont
Minnesota
169 ACRES, .45 miles from Minneapolis;
tone mile from town: 120 acres cultivated;
balance meadow and pasture; heavy soil;
air -set buildings; one good team horses;
f o cows, several head of young stock;
mplete set of machinery, chickens, hogs
d everything on the place iroes at MO
r acre, one-half cash.
SCHWAB BROS.,
Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn.
Nebraska.
LT-
' 409 ACRES, 6 MILES NORTH CURTIS.
Neb. Well Improved, Vi the wheat on 80
acres, V the corn goes with this if sold
before July 1. This is cheap at $30. Will
take 22.60. One-third cash, balance six
iyears.
One-half section, 9 miles southwest of
Curtis, about one-half in cultivation.
.Bod' house, frame barn, well and mill, all
(fenced. Good stock farm. Can sell this
,ot $16 per acre.
Send for list of what you want as I
have 30,000 acres in Frontier and Lincoln
counties. For sale, from $8 to $70 per acre.
This land will double In six months. Also
nave .several bargains In city property.
A GOOD DAIRY FARM
(where state agricultural college and farm
Is located, 6 acres on bottom In alfalfa, 80
acres plow land, 20 acres hog pasture,
balance oow pasture. Good 7- room houso,
ibarn and sheds. Small orchard. Indl
Ivldual water system with water piped to
house and feed yards. Other outbuild
lings. Running water through place.
Curtis Is a thriving little city, has water
works, electric lights, good BChools and
churches. For quick sale will take 130
Per acre. Part cash. Investigate this
phenomenal offer. Address, W. W.
Rockwood, Real Estate, Curtis, Neb.
Land Bargain
820 acres, choice level land, with rich
black soli, located on a telephone road,
lurrounded. by , farms, S miles from
eounty seat, on U. P. main line, in
Western Nebraska. Price, 313.50 per
acre, one-fourth cash, balance long time
at 6 per cent. Lands in this county have
doubled In Value within 3 years, and are
still advancing. Crops will pay for the
land in from one to three years. This
county took first prise on spring wheat
at Nebraska state fair last year. A good
buy for either use or- speculation.
J. H. Dumont & Co.
1603 Farnam St., Omaha.
, Phone Douglas 30.
Washington.
"PRIZE-WINNER FORTY."
49 acres on Columbia river. Wash.
Bplendld Improvements, complete equip,
ment Finest bearing fruit trees and
vineyard. Within one mite of three
railroads; easy shipments to four large
cities. Suberb model modern fruit
farm; will nmdn tt.lt. r.n . .
r - - , - ....a .an w,vw DOXeS
prise winning fruit Owners have other
... ,'',, interests. Address.
G12 Columbia building, Bpokane. Wash
ington. REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON OMAHA HOMES.
NO DELAY.
II. b
1 J. H. Mithen Co.,
INC.
til CITY NATIONAL .BANK BLDQ
DOUGLAS 1278.
MONEY TO LOAN on Improved farms
In eastern Nebraska and wm t.,.,.
Loans made for iH and 6 per cent, with
iuo u. upiiuutii imiviickc ior rurtner
particulars write to home office. The
Equitable Loan Co.. Percy el nwvnn.
ass't Bec'y. Omaha. Neb.
Wanted
City Loans
Peters Trust Co.
1622 FABNAM ST.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
In any amounts.
W. H. THOMAS,
228 State 'Bank Bldg.
MONEY on hand at lnw.ii r.i.. .
loans on Nebraska farms and Omaha
city property in any amounts.
H W. BINDER.
823 City National Bank Bldg.
' OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
101 Omaha National. Douglas 2715.
I LOANB on farms and Improved city
'property, E 64 and 6 per cent; no delay.
J. H. Dumont & Co., 1603 Farnam St
1 MONEY to loan on Omaha homes. No
(delay. J. II. Mithen Co., Inc., 921 City
National Bank Bldg. Douglas 1278.
WANTED City loans and warrants.
W. Farnam Smith & Co.. 1320 Farnam St
'fl ATMrrT 7JT?nt! Loans 3500 and ud.
1 1100 t 310,000 made promptly. F. D.
IWead. Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam.
ti CITY kOANS. Bemls-Carlberg Co.,
u 310-312 Branded Theater Bldg.
1 LARGE loans ourBpeclalty. Stull Bros.
HARRISON & MORTON, 816 Om. Nat
STEAMSHIPS '
ANCHOR LINE
STEAMSHIPS.
Sail every Saturday to and from
NEW YORK LONDONDERRY
GLASGOW
Ocean passage 7V4 days. Moderate rates.
.For book of tours, rates, etc., apply to
1 HENDERSON BROTHERS.,
.Gen. AKts., 35 W. Randolph St. Chicago
I OR ANY LOCAL AGENT.
WANTED TO BUY
Dolgof f 2d-hand store pays highest prices
M ' I . . . .tntti.. n V, n . WoK Ifffl
house to be moved on a lot One in the
neighborhood of 24th and Clark preferred.
Telephone Red 4301.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bull Element in Wheat Pit Make a
Sensational Gain.
CORN MARKET-LITTLE STRONGER
Receipts Continue Lnrse nnd the
Up-ward Trend of rrlees Contin
ues, Ttlth the End Not -Yet
In Sight,
OMAHA, June 13. 1913.
The bull fever In wheat gained sensa
tionally yesterday And a runaway mar
ket would have been In evidence had not
the big longs been willing to take profits.
Those who are standing on long lines of
wheat and those who are buying that
grain front day to day are taking some
thing of a chance, as the most reliable
advices from our own northwest as well
as from Canada have reported no actual
losses thus far. but that unless there
are heavy rains within a week or ten
days, marked deterioration will be seen.
There were many desertions from the
um wneat camp again yesterday, and
while there are many In the trade who
reel that a thorough wetting down of
the spring wheat country would break
Prices sharply, they are buying wheat
from day to day and attempting to sell
it out at higher prices In the way of a
fSjP- Those who took on millions and
millions of bushels of July and September
futures havo been the ones to make the
money, it Is gratifying to know that tho
more successful speculators are western
men and not the Wall street Interests.
Cash wheat was He lower.
t,t corn mnrket was strong and sharply
higher yesterday. Receipts continue
K, but the upward trend of the
US u co.nt,nues and there Is no pres
in J ,Ld.,c2U.?n .S' .ne Hamate height be
J)m rfaonea- Traders continue to look
hiitillJavor.tupon the lonK "le of corn,
iSoJf Jnnt there, u enouh ln tho
evS? ??. t0 w,ar5ant Purchases when
SJ... Jhen market 18 momentarily de
pressed. Cash corn was fcHo higher.
theo0a ' muarket 811,1 " higher? with
nL SeP'emher opUon striking a new
hlgne'r! 61 ycstrdny- oatf were o
a?Tano.e8Whettt Rnd "our equal to
tu? bu-5, c?rn bu.; oat 2.000 bu
tu1?001 0l0Se1 wlth wheat unchanged
to Wd lower; corn, Md lower. uwmnBea
671 000 ttY SatJecelpta were: "Wheat,
ti'.?? . " a.nd "hlpments og 3S3.000 bu.
ments of 218 bu. last year Cnrn-
44?oSoPbU e00? b -hlmen?arSf
ii 1.1 ' asa'nst receipts of 9C8.000 bu.
ond.'hT,pme.ni8 of 6S2-CW bu. lastyear
Oats: Receipts of 960,000 bu. and ship-
44ieoMh?,'JS?l00?.,bu-' aKaIn8t receipt, of
444 000 bu. and shipments of 311,000 bit. last
year
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Chicago ...
M InrteAnnlli,
wneat. tjorn. oats
42
607 378
..235
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City ...
St. Louis
Winnipeg
65 ...
68 79
,.. GO 73
.. 61 Si
..514
umana Cash
Prices Wheats No.
nani' SSSHOt No. 3 hard, 85ffl66V4o: No. 4
nara, sjo,wo No. 3 spring, S3H$J84!: No. 4
eprlng 8082Hc; No. 2 duni ralisoOoj
S2i. 3r,duru' .SSHSSSc. Corn: N5. i
Shu!' SS:r2- '"I10- 66HQ670: No. . 4
white, 66UG59io; No. 2 yellow, Ko; No.
3 yeltow,7684c; No. 4 yellow. &&&Sfto
No. 2, 66c; No. 8. 6GHic: N0T4. S
n.S,,JFIde' KS62Ho. Oau: No. i
wJHt8' SIMS'i0; standard. 27o; No. 3
white. 36$i07c: No. 4 white, l(iV408o.
Sff&XL MalUng, MC0Ho No7 If eed.
4245Hc. Rye: No. 2, 66WS660: No. si
The following cash sales were reported
today: Wheat No. 2 hard -winter: 1 car,
86c. No. 3 hard winter: 7 cars, SSUc. No.
4 hard winter: 2 cars, 83c: 1 car, 82Mc No.
3 mixed durum: 2 cars, E4Hc No. 3 mixed:
1 car, 84Hc; 1 car. 84c. Rejected: 1 bulk
head, 76c. Corn No. 2 white: 3 ars, 67c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 67c; 3 cars, 66c: 1
car, 6ttc. No. 4 white: 2 cars, 65c No.
2 yellow: 2 cars, 66Kc No. 3 yellow: 8
cars, 66Vic; 17 cars, 66c No. 4 yellow: 1
pop K9n 3n 9 -n . ,. .
car, 65ttc No. 3 mixed: 6 cars, 65c: 2
, uu7xw. .iu, v inukcui a cars, raao; &
cars, 65o; 1 car, 64V4c. Oats-Standard: 2
cars, S7M& No. 3 white: 10 cars, 87o; 11
cars, 36c. No.- 4 white, 2 cars, S6c;
1 car (corn mixed), 36Hc; 2 cars, 36HC.
Rye No. 3: 1 bulkhead, 65c
CHICAGO GRAIN AND mOVIBIONS
Features of the Tradlntr and Cloelnjr
Trices on Board of Trade,
ClUCAao, ill., June 13. Much wanted
rains that fell today lowered the prtce
of wheat The decline was HSrae net
Corn lost Viyi and oats HHC
Provisions at the' finish varied from 2V4o
off to a rise of 7Hc
It was pointed out that the downpours
to which Kansas and Nebraska were
treated would bo of Immense valua
toward the final filling of the wheat
crop In those states, but speculators at
tached even greater importance to fairly
good showers extenuutg through the
westernwestern part of the Dakotaa and
covering the Canadian prairies. Need of
a soaking for the eastern part of the
spring wheat belt led to a spasmodic
rally. The show of strength, however,
was not of a lasting kind, and the bot
tom figures of the day were reached just
before the close. Chances of more rain
ln the northwest formed the chief rea
son for the late weakness. It was also
noticed that primary receipts wero three
times as largo as a year ago 681,000
bushels, against 217,000 bushels. Ne
braska especially was offering wheat
freely.
Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour
equalled 363.000 bushels.
Heavy offerings from cash concerns
that were unable to sell to the east or to
local Industries pulled down corn after
the market had touched a new high level,
for the season. Good local speculative
buying caused the early advance. Dam
age reports proved Insufficient to sustain
oats when holders attempted to convert
paper profits into money.
Provisions as a rule scored gains. Stocks
on hand were light and hogs relatively
scarce.
Artlclel Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat!
July
92
91
3
Sept
Dec.
Corn.
July,
690
Sept
60
68
Dec.
Oats.
July
39
3933
Sept
Dec.
Pork.
40
30 67
2010
11 00
1112
U021
11 $0
11 60
11 12
July.
Sept
Lard.
July
Sept
. Oct.
Ribs.
July.
Sept.
Oct..
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
red, Sl.02L05; No. 3 red, 9Sc01.GO; No. 2
hard, 9394c; No. 3 hard, 9103o; No.
1 northern, 9395c: No. 2 northern, St
94c; No. 2 northern, 9092c; No. 2 spring,
9193c; No. 3 spring, 90S2c; No, 4 spring,
84S9c; velvet chaff. 60g95cj durum, 91
93c Corn: No. 2, 6060c: No. 2 white,
6161c; No. 2 yellow, 60lc; No, 3,
6960c: No.' 3 white. 60Qflto: No. 3
yellow, 60jj60c; No. 4, 68G6io; No.
4 white, 69fctyic; No. 4 yellow, 69S60c.
Oats: No. 2 white, 4Wi41l4c; No. 3, 30&c;
No. 3 white, 3940c; No. 4, X7c; No!
4 white, 3939c; standard, 40tf40?tc
Rye: No. 2, 604lc Barley: 6066c
WAXTEP-q-TO BUY
SECONDHAND clothes, shoes; pay
btst prices. Tel. Tyler 1100.
BEST prices for furniture. Call D. 7801.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OP WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stock Commission Merchants
DYERS BROS. & CO.. Stronr, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co., 222 Exchange Uldg.
MARTIN PROS. & CO.. Exchange Bldg.
Persistent Advertising Is the Read "S
Big Return.
914 9U4 SIS
Sl014 91 W,3 Wft
93ffliWi&M 93 93
59 60 69 69
60H9 61 60 60
68 63 68 68
39 39 S9 39
3939 39 3S 3339
3940 40 89 SS
20 70 20 77 20 67 20 67
20 16 2025 2012 2017
11 02 11 06 11 02 11 02
11 12 11 15 11 12 11 12-16
11 02-06 11 10-U U 02 11 10
11 tO 11 85 11 76-77 11 77
fi 60 11 67 11 50 U 62-66
11 16 11 ,26 11 16 11 20
Timothy; 3.36il4.0a Clover; 313.60. Pork;
830.90. Lard: S10.9714. Ribs: 111 7SA12.26.
IH'TTKR Irregular; creameries. 24
KaOS Lower! receipts, 14.S40 cases; nt
rnarx, cases inciuaea, lSttWHHc; ordinary
firsts. 17c: firsts. 17ito.
CHEK8B Higher; daisies. 1615Uo;
twins. lt;$)lc: vounc Americas. Mi
unu; long norns, umiavta
POULTRY Easy ; fowls, alive. lSo!
springs, anre, zc.
POTATOES Easy ; Md. 1636c; receipts,
19 cars; new, 6076o: receipts, 36 cars.
OMAHA GIS.MJItAL. MArtlCKT.
BUTTER No. 1," 1-lb. carton, 20o; No.
1. 00-lb. tubs. 2Sc; No. 2, 26c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 32c; Ameri
can Swiss. 26c; block Swiss. 24c; twins.
16c; daisies. 17c; triplets, 17c; Young
Americas, 19c; blue label brick, I7c; lira.
burger, Mb., Jlo; 1-lb., 22c; New York
wl,.te, 20c
FISH White, fresh, 15c; trout, fresh.
12c; large crapples, fresh, 12c; Spanish
mackerel, 16c; eel. 17o; haddock. 12c;
flounders, 12c; shad roe, per pair, 40c;
solmon, fresh, 16c; haltbut, fresh, 9c;
buffalo, 9c: bullheads, ltc; channel cat
fish, 13c; pike, 14c; pickerel, 11c
POULTRY Broilers, 35c a lb.; hen's,
16c; cocks, 12c: ducks, 16023c; geese,
18c; turkeys, 23c; pigeons, pei dox., $1.20;
roosters, c; ducks, full feathered, 10c;
geese, full feathered, 13o; squabs, No. L
tl.60; No. 2. GOc
BEEF CUTS No. 1 rlb.. 17o No
16c; No. S. 14o; No. 1 loins, 18o; No.
2 loin. 17c; No. 3, 16o; No. 1
chuck. lOUc: No. 2. BMc; Nn. a TUn v.
1 rounds, 14c: No. 2, 13c; No. 3, 13c; No!
I plate, 8o; No. 2, 7o; No. 3. 7C.
ins toiiowing irun ana vegetable prises
are reported by the Olllnsky Fruit t-om.
pany:
JJ-UUITS Strawberrtt, Arkansas, qts.,
per case. 82.60: Tennessne Klondlkf. ia
Ef08,"' H-J6- Pineapples: Florida, 18,
24. 30, 86 or 42 slxe, per crate, 33.00. Extra
fancy California navels: Nlnety-slx, 84.00:
126, $4.60; 160. 176, 200 and 216 blsnsT 85.00;
150, $4.60; SS& and 824, 84.09. Valencia: One
hundred and twenty -six, per box, $5.50;
160, 176, 00, 216, per box, $6.00. Apples:
Utah Wlnesap, per box, 81.70; Utah Uanos
and Ben Davis, oer box. SL60; axtra fancy
Qano, circle brand, per bbi , jt.00; extra
fancy Ben Davis, per bbl., 83.60; extra
fancy Wlneaap, per bbl., $160: extra
fancy Missouri Plppen, per bbl., $.1.25;
Oanos, small, per bbl., $2.25. Qrapefrult:
Florida, Indian River, 64 and to hIScs,
$6.00; 64 size, $4 60; 46 size. $4.00; 36 slxe,
$3.75. Lemons: Extra fancy Southland
ueauties, awt ana stws, per box., $7.60;
extra choice Justrlte. ner box. 37.00: ax.
cellent brand, 300 else, per box, $7.25; extra
tancy Aiessma, or soo size. 86 W; i?un
Slde brand. 300 Btze. Dor box. 16.76: extra.
choice Messina. 300 tr 360 size, $3.00.
potatoes, per ou., eoc; hoc .uver cany
Ohio, per ba. 60c Onions! Larro Red
raisins, dull.
VKOETAOLES Minneapolis Red River
Valley Ohio potatoes: Colorado Rural
crate, $L00L2S. Plants: Tomatoes plants,
per 100, 65c; cabbage plants, por 100, 6fc;
pepper plants, per l(w, 76o; cauliflower
plants, per 100, 75o; eggplant plants, per
100, $1.00. Tomatoes: Fancy Florida, per
6-basket crate, $1.00; choice 6-basket
crata. $3.60.
MISCELLANEOUS Red new potatoes,
per hamper, $2.16; California Jumbo
celery, per dox., $2.00; cider Mott's, per
keg. 33.60: cider Nehawka. per keg. 33.25:
asparagus, per dox., 60c; rhubarb, ptr
dox., 30c; onions, per dqs., 20o; new beets,
carrots, turnips, per doz., 60c; parsley, per
doz.. 40c; radish, per doz., 40o; head le'.tiico,
per doz., $1.00; homegrown leaf tettuco,
per doz., 40c; green peppers, per basket
60c; wax or green beans, per hamper,
$4.00; hot house cucumbers, per doz., $1009
2.00: cauliflower, per crate, $$.50; Venetian
garlic, per lb., 12c; Texas new cabbage,
per lb., 2c; eggplan' per doz., $1.6002 00;
horseradish, 2 doc titles In case, per
case, $1.90; dromedary biand dates, pkg.,
$100; anchor brand dates, pkg., $2.25;
walnuts No. 1 hOft shell, per lb 20c;
medium pecans, p;r lb., 13a; pecans
Jumbo, per lb., 10c; giant pecans, Loulsl.
ana paper shell, por lb., 2So: filberts, per
lb., 16c; Drake almonds, per lb., 16o; paper
shell, 18c; Brazils, per lb., 10c; large
Washed, per lb., 12c; black walnuts, per
lb., 2o; raw No. 1 peanuts, per lb., Cc;
Jumbo peanuts, per lb., 80; roast peanuts.
?er lb., 8o; shell bark hickory nuts, per
b., 4o; large hickory nuts., per lb., tc;
white rice popcorn, per lb., 60; cheskers,
per 100 pkg. case, 83.60: checkers, per 60
pkg. case, $1.76; Leslie Berry Doxes, qts..
per L000. $2.75.
Corn And Wheat Region Snllettn.
United States Department of Aci-icnl.
ture, weather bureau, for Omaha. Nh..
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8
a. in., (otn menaian time, Thursday,
OMAHA DISTRICT STATIONS.
Temp.- Rain-
Station. High. Low. fall Sky.
Ashland, Neb. 83 69 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb.... 81 60 .00 Clear
Broken Bow.. 78 68 .25 Clear
Columbus, Neb. 81 64 .00 Clear
Falrbury, Neb. 83 61 .00 Pt cloudy
Culbertson .... 79 63 1.32 Pt cloudy
Fairmont Neb. 83 69 .00 Clear
Grand Island... 82 60 .00 Pt. cloudy
Hartlngton .... 85 60 .00 Pt. cloudy
Hastings, Neb. 61 69 .00 Pt. cloudy
Holdrege, Neb. 77 69 .13 Pt cloudy
Lincoln, Neb., 83 67 .00 Pt. cloudy
North Platte.. .. 60 1.06 Clear
Oakdale, Neb.. 82 69 .00 Cloudy
Omaha 82 60 .00 Cloudy
Tekamah, Neb. 82 63 .00 Clear
Valentine 82 66 .08 Cloudy
Alta, la 81 69 .00 Clear
Carroll, la.,.., 79 65 .00 Clear
Clarlnda, la.... 84 48 .00 Clear
Sioux City, la. SO 60 .00 Pt cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
Not Included ln averages.
DISTRICT AVERAGES
No. of Temp.- Rain-
District. Stations. High. Low fall.
Columbus, 0 18 80 CO .CO
Louisville 22 82 62 ,uu
Indianapolis .... 14 84 50 ,00
Chicago 24 82 62 .00
St Louis 19 86 64 .00
Des Moines 22 82 C4 .00
Minneapolis 51 86 8 .80
Kansas City 23 80 62 ,40
Omaha 17 82 66 .80
Temperatures continue to rise through,
out the corn and wheat region. Showers
were quite general ln the extreme western
dlstriots. A fall of 1.82 Inches occurred at
Culbertson, Neb., and 1.06 Incnes at
North Platto.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
St. I.ouU General Market.
ST. LOUIS, JUne 13. WHEAT No. 2
rou, vtwuii.w, no. z nara, loyviftc
CORN-No. 2, 69c; No. 2 white, 60
61C.
OATS No. 2, 3838o; No. 2 white,
41c
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT July, 88c; September, 88c.
CORN July. 69c: September. WH4ffl
60o. '
OATB-July, 38c; September, 39c.
RYE-60c.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 14c;
springs, 20326c; turkeys, 16o; ducks, 11c;
geese, 7c.
BUTTER Steady, at 2327c
EGGS Steady, at 16c.
FLOUR Unchanged.
BRAN Unchanged.
HAY Timothy, $12.0017.00.
Recelnts. Shlnment.
Flour, bbls 7,000 10,000
Wheat, bu 73,000 37,000
Corn, bu. 65,000 73,000
Oats, bu 41,000 25,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June IS WTTP.AT
Cash: No. t hard, 8692c; No. 3, 8600c;
CORN-No. 2 white. 680: No. 3, 68c
OATS No. 2 white, 33e40o.
Closing quotations of futures:
WHEAT J uly, 85085c; September,
85c; December, 8SS8c
CORN July, 68c; September, 69c;' De
cember, 66c
OATS July, 39c; September, SS&c.
RYE 61c
HAY-Cholce timothy, $12.60ffllS.OO.
BUTTER Creamery, 27o; firsts, 26c;
seconds, 25e; packing, 21c.
EGGS Firsts, 1718c; seconds, 14c.
POULTRY Hens, 13c; roosters, 10c;
ducks, 16c; broilers, 23c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 60,000 40.000
Corn, bu 73,000 21,000
Oats, bu ,. 11,000 2,000
Milwaukee Oram Market,
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 11 WHEAT
No. 1 northern. 65Q96ci No. 2 north
ern. 9405c: No. 3 hard winter. 94fi96c:
July, 91c: September, 90c
CORN No. 8 yellow, 60c; No. 3 white,
6lc; No. 8, 6900c; July, 69o; Sep-
lemoer, tvftc.
OATS 40tfC
RYE-69e0c
BARLEY 6768c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. June ll-PORN-Nn i hll
6Sc; No. 3 white, 69c.
uAii-fto. 2 wait, 4w; tanaara, 0
NEW YORK JTOCK MARKET
Slower and Calmer Trading Follows
Recovery from Recent Breaks.
INVESTMENT BUYING FALLS OFF
Tliup Itntes (ttiotnlitr Hauler nml
Serrrnl of LrndlnK llnnka In
Market as Iienders of 00
and UOTl)ny Funds,
NEW YORK, Juno U. The recent vio
lent breaks ln stocks and tho equally
swift recovery yesterday were followed
today by slower ami calmer trading, with
some further progress upward. Final
changes In most cases, however, wcro
small. Investment buying, which was n
featuro of yesterday's market fell off
considerably today.
A few stocks. Including Reading, Union
Pacific. Amalgamated Copiu-r and Can
showed substantial gains at times, but
tho movement In general was narrow.
New -Haven, which was affected unfa
vorably by yesterday's wreck, was ex
ceptionally weak, touching a new low
figure at 99. . . ,
Not only hero, but ln Ixmdon a better
feeling prevailed. There was some buy
ing horo for London account. The favor
able deductions drawn from the change
of yesterday was reinforced by tho events
of today, particularly ln tho money mar
ket Time rates were quotably easier
and several of the leading banks were
In tho market as lenders of sixty-day
and ninety-day funds, although over tho
year money was still In scant supply. A
spirit of caution still prevailed, however,
and speculative Interests wished to as
certain, before making extensive com
mitments, whethor a definite turn In
monetary conditions come, torecast of
the bank statement Indicated another
addition to cash yould be shown. The
known movements of currency for tho
week Indicated a cash gain of $8,000,000
or $9,000,000. . , ,
Tho bond market was fin". J ota l
tmr value. $2,648,000. United States
3s ndvanccd on call. ..,,i.
Number of sates ana teaaini. iiuuu.i-
on stock, today were:
Am.lg.mntM Copper, ... U.iOO MH ti
America Asrlcultur.l .. 1W 4
Am.rlc.11 Uitt But..... i.OW 2JH "J. l
Ameilcn Cn 0.M ?; "2
Arierlc.a Un ntd... 3.10 M ' 'i
A""ln a r,,. J.M0 40 H 40
Amerlcut Cotton Oil l.JM H IH l
Am. K. Becurltle. M tOH J
Arotrlcn Uwti S00 J4
Amtrlc.n lAXomotlvo ... H jfjj
Amerlc.n B. & R 2,00 63 em 61
aS a. h. pt" ....... wo H h h
America ToUcco .MO IJ 20J 110
Au.oond. Mlnlnf C..... .00 l l M
Ahl.oa l l JH
Alchltoa prd SO0 ? H T ,
Atlt?c CWt Lin. 00 11U 114 1JH
liilUmor. & Ohio l.jJW JH
llethlehem Bteel .W0 ttL 17 S7
llrooklrn lupld Tr...... MOO 87 MH SV4
S iffirio i.Ho ius iijH n
Cntr.l te.ther 700 10 K 1H
CheMpe.lio Ohio 1.100 UK M M
Chlcito O. W 300 UH 11H 11
Co c.Jo. M. A St. P.... 4,00 102 10H4 101t
Chlcno & N. YV 00 1W 1S 1J
Colorado F. A 1 400 VA tt VSi,
ConMlldated Ut. 1.600 WM 1H nt
Corn I'roducU (00 H
Del.w.re b Hudwn II
Dtnrer & IU0 Grind... ., ...
Denver A It, (1. ptd 1,(00 25 H U
Dl.tllleri Eecurltle. .... COO lt 11 It
Krl 1.100 li SJU 11?,
Erie lit pfd 00 Slt II UH
Erie 2d ptd 200 10 10 St
Gencr.l Ulectrlo 1.100 11H4 111 Hi
Ore.t Northern pfd. 1,100 04 11 11014
Oreit Northern Ore ctt. 1,(00 2K 18H 28K
llllnol. Centr.1 100 1I1S 111H lllVt
Interborouth Met 1,400 14H HU 1S
Inter. Mu ptd (00 61 S (0 61 Vi
Ictern.tlon.I Hu-re.ter.. 100 101H 101M 101
Inter.Mulne pfd list
Intern.tlon.l r.per 100 t. t t
Intern.tlon.1 Pump 100 Hi T
Kmiui City Southern... 1,(00 ISU tl M
Laclede a. SIH
Lehlth V.tle 1,100 MM IK 14TH
Loul.Tllle ft NuhTllIe.. 1,900 10V4 1X 12U
M., Bt. P. & B. Si: Ill
Mlteourl, 1C & T W0 10K 1H 10V4
Mli.ourl l'.rltla 1,000 29 StU
NUtlon.l Ultcult tOO mi 107 107 H
K.tlon.l Ii.d 100 47 4T 46
N. It. It. of M. Id ptd. 100 17 17 IB
New York Central 1.100 MU 19 HU
N. Y., O. ft W 1,300 27 H :k ni
T .1. , , I' . n . . AA . . n . . ' .Ml. .a. '
.,vr,ot& oc fimciH,,,,,, i.iw AV171 Jvuft Jul
Nbrth American , 200 M IS W
Northern r.clflo (,7M 101 104 U 106U
P.cltlo M.ll .' 300 lVi 11 lt
Feniurlv.nl. ,.. (,300 109 14 101H I0l
I'eopla'a 0.4 400 107K 107 107
P., C, C. & Bt. U 100 s ts l
PltUbursh 00 700 1 16S 15i
Preaaed Steel Car,,,..... 400 Hfc 11 11
Pullman Falac Car. It!
Readlnr 4,100 167 1U MH
atepubllo I. ft B. 3,200 11 II iu
Itepubllc I. St B. pld.... 100 71 71 71
Rock Itland Co., 3,100 13 1V 1JU
Rock I.l.nd Co. ptdi... 4,100 25 V 23 IIK
St. U ft 8. F. Id pfd.. 000 7 W 7 l2
Seaboard Air Lin 100 14 14 14
Se'board A. L pfd 100 11 J!U 3314
Sloaa-Shetfleld 8. ft I,. 200 It 20V 25
Southern Pacific; 8,000 ts 13 tl
Southern Ilallwar 7,400 11 20 10H
80. Hallw.r pfd too 74 71 7l3
Tenneaae Copper 000 31 29 S0
Teiaa A PaclMa in 13 t 13
Union Pacltlo M.ooo ltsu l(j 1(414
United Statea Realty "1
United Btatea Rubber,... Mo (3 C7U tlU
United States Steel ,0O0 54 32 M
V,: S' p,1 W0 J04 103 104
Utah Copper 9,600 41 41 42
Va. -Carolina chemical .. 700 18 2CU tjK
Wbah 300 1 2 lit
Vv'.buh pfd 100 7 7U ail
W.tern Maryland ...... ...... ..... ..." .H
Western Union 700 II tj ij
Weattnrhouae Electric .. 1,100 37 CIU tT
WTieellnc & Lake Erie.. too 4? 4 lu
Bx-dlvldend. " H
Total ealea for tho day. m,70Q .harea.
New York Money Mnrkel,
NEW YOniC. June 13.-MONBY-On
call, steady. 1 per cent! ruling rate
2 per cent: closing bid, 1 per cent: of
fered at 2 per cent. Time loans, easier:
sixty days, 4 por cent: ninety days, 4
4 per cent: six months, GG per cent
PRIMES MERCANTILE PAl'ER-6 9 per
cent; sterling exchange, steady, with ac
tual business ln bankers' bills at $4.8275
for sixty day bills and at $4.8660 for de
mand; commercial bills, $4.82.
SIIVER Bar, 69c: Mexican dollars,
HONDS Government, firm; railroad
strong.
The closing quotations Tor bonds wera
as follows:
U. B. ret. 2a rtf..lM at. Nor. Ora ctfa... II
do, coupon 100 K. C. so. ret. 3a. .
U. 8. 3a. reg 10JL. s. deb. 4. u 3914
do coupon 101 U ft N. unl. 4a JI2
V. B. 4. reg Ui M. K. i T. lat 4al l
do coupon 114 e'do san. 4a
Panama 3a, coupon 103 Mo. Pacific Ja 14
A-C. lat Ca cite.... 10 do conv, ta....." an
Amar. Af. Sa 94 N II R of M 4. to
A. T. ic T. ct. 4.. 91 N. V. C. r. :... 31
Am. ToUeoo (a.. .Ill do deb. 4s....." ?
Armour ft Co. 4a. 90 N. y. M H. 4 H
Atchleoa gen. 4a.,,.. 93 or. 1. .' is
do cr. 4a 1910 93HK ft W, lat e. 4a.! Ill
do 1 ev. U ml do cv. to..?.... IK
A. C. L. lat 4 , MNo. Patldo 4a 9214
lial. & Ohio 4a. 90 do 3a ......... liS
.."H" MHO. 8. U rtd. 4a'.'.: li
Brook. Tr. ev. 4a... MSIenn. or. 3. li M
Cen. of Oa. a,...104 do con. 47.....!: S3
Cen. Leather ta,.., 91neadlnr gen. 4a... :2
r4' tB. U S- r. tt 4a 11
do conv. 4a,... 12 do gen. ta. ........ t?
Chicago ft A. 3a.. t4St. L. 8. W. 0. 4i 7U
O. p. ft Q. J. 4a..MS. A. U adj. ta.,,, J"
do ten. 4a 92So. Pae. col. 4a .. uu
O M ft 8 P e 4...110 do ei! 4a... " u&
C.n. 1. tc P. e. 4a. 34 do lat ref. 4a.... j2
. 4o rfr 4a 79 Bo. JUIIvay ta.,..10l2
C. ft 8. r ft 4a 90 do gen. 4a....I 74
S-1 U V!- IT ;:- li$VaJ-" Lf.""' 9t
DUtilUnJ U Hjjtolit S9U
at w J-v, vas. Ma 71 Utf tJT, 11. ......... 17
EH tv 1. Lm Hutr a n....t..
Jo I. U IS U. B. steel 2d 6g ' SB
loo H
III. Cen. lat r. 4a. W Wabaah lat ft Vz. ii w
Inter. Met. 4a..7!. 74KWeatern Md74a7... TT
Inter. M. II. 4a... tt Weat. EIm. ev. ta,. It
: li
London Stock Market.
LONDON, June 13. American securl-
today. An upward movement followed.
til!, r-fa ll.lni. il.n..... ... ...
--' uvr,s..iiii Ii. vat. ui II1Q list
during the second hour. At noon the
w. pirn vaiues rangea irom
above to below yesterday's New
York closing.
Ccnaols, money,. 73 t-llllllnola Central 114
'"- "nm i. urnir.l.,,t..,lQZ
Atchlaon r7Pennarlvnl tl
Canadian Pacific. ...221 Reading 30
Chicago O. W llUBoutharn Pacific... I
Bt. Paul 106 Union Paolflo 147
nnvi JsV- nin 1 TT U Oia.i . ,T
, n. I ir. n . . .T 1 1 . . V rm . .
Erie 54 Wabaah tS
At. la M llUlun ..,
Orand Trunk UItud Wnn,'.'. t
blLiVEltJJar, steady at 27d per ox.
MONEY-SfcOTj Per cent.
The rate of discount ln the open market
for short and three months' bills Is 4b
4 per cent.
Treasury Statement,
WASHINGTON. June 11-The condition
of the United States treasury at the be
ginning of business today was: Working
uaiance, tov,u,osi; in Danxs ana Philip
pine treasury, $5I,608,817 total of general
tuna, tU7.zia.b7l, receipts yesterday.
8j3,14,075; disbursements, $1,401,920. The
surplus this fiscal year Is $9,847,, as
RKHlnst a deficit of $3,500,93R last year.
The figures for receipts, disbursements,
surplus and deficit exclude Panama canal
And public debt transactions.
itupnnT ov ci.KvuiNd noirsK
Trnnancttona of Asauclated nnnks
for th AV'rek.
NEW YORK. Juno lS.-Hrndstrtet's
bank clearings report for the week end
Ing June 13 shown nn BsgrcKHt of $3,301,
031,000, ns against $8,217,897,000 last vrcek
anu .,si2,a!,uv in the corresponding weoic
last year.
Following Is a list of tho
cities:
CITIES.
Amount-
Inc.
Dec
New York,
Chicago
Hoston ..............
Philadelphia
St. I ami la
Ilttsbursh
Kansas City ......
Ban Krane!o ....
Ralttmore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Detroit
New Orleans
OMAHA
Ijoulsvtlle
Milwaukee
Seattle
Portland, Ore
St. Paul
Denver
Indianapolis
Salt Iako City
Columbus
Toledo
Duluth
Des Molncs .........
Bpokane ............
Takoma
$1,910,468,0001
4.8
'ii'A
W1407,VWM
.7j
I.M.U5.1KJU
163,713.000
82,800.
54,o,(X.i0
61.6S9.U00
UM
5.5
1.6
6.4
47,W2,0rt
6.0
......
6.3
7.5
1 ... .n
"9.9
11.0
.8
13.7
37,444,000
6.9!
22,t90,(M0
23,7M,0O.I
24.8X5,000
24.17e.0OO
'all
17.6
10.6
16.S40.UOO..
I7,4tii.tw
12.ei8.000
15.C6T..000
2.3
9.8
10.8
6.6
12,971,00
12,662,000
9.1M.000,
9.1B7.000
9.007.J0(H
6,ooa,wio
6,377,000
6.3
16.6
lOW.OWl
3.193.000!
86.01
6,657,00Uj
25.6
4,6S(I.VW
3,020,000
S.OH2.000
3.S77.000
4.8
......
Oakland
'k'.i
Peoria ......I
Pan Diego ..
Dayton
Sacramento .
Ctnlnr Rnplds
Waterloo .....
2.KKV.000
2.463,000
1.916.0U0
1.1
9.5
1.S
af...
4:J
1.924.000
1,150,000
830.000
Springfield, 111
2.0
Qulncy, III.,.
Hloomlngton, 111
Ogden, Utah
Decatur, 111......
Jacksonville, 111..
Washington
Bt. Joseph
Lincoln
Bioux City
Wichita
17
$65,000
ia.ooo
18.8
.,
.6
8.8
7.9
'"id
6O4,0ilOt.
309,000
S.O74.0OU
8,143,000
2.228.000
12.9
10.2
23.6
lb. 9!
3,430,000
3.373.000
Topeka
1,747.0001
nnaton Stock market.
BOSTON, Juno 13. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Alloue 30 Mohawk ............ 41
Atnal. Copper 15 Nevada Con. ..... 14
Ai Z ' U ft 8 Nlplaalng Mints ...
Ariioha Com. ...... t0Mrth Butt
II. ft C. C. ft 8. M. to North L)i
Cal. ft Arlipna.,... 40Old Dominion 41
Cat. ft Ilecla 4IS OaeeoU 71
Centennial 11 Qulmx J
Cooper llange C. C. 40Ufmannon .... 7
Kaat Ilutte C. M.... 9Buperlor ............ 33
KranVlln 1 Superior ft U. U.... J
airoux Con 1 l-UTameraek H
cranbr Con. ....... 34KV. 8. 8. It. ft M... St
Oreene Canane. .... f dn pfd 4J
Kerr Lake 3 Utah Con. 7
IHae Opper tVtah Copper Co..... 4J
1 Balle Copper.... IHWInona 1
Miami Copper 20Wolvertn 41
Nrw York Ml ulnar Stocks.
N13W YORK. June 13. Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were:
Cora. Tunnel atexk 8 Uttle Chief ...t....
do bonds 10 Meilcan It
Con. Cal. ft Va 8 Ontario
Iron Bllver 1M Oph'r
Ledvllla Con. ... Tellow Jacket U
Offered,
Ilnnk Clrnrlnas.
OMAHA, June IS. Bank clearings for
today are $2,719,747.72 and $2,706,163.07 for
tho corresponding day last year,
1
Cotton Market.
NEW YOIIK. June IS. COTTON Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.3So;
middling gulf, 12.60c. Sales 700 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids: June, 11.91c; July, 12.01o; August,
ll.SOo; September, 11.63a; October, 11.86a;
November, ll.SOo; December, ll.S4a;
January, 11.27c; February, 11.28c; March,
11.37c: MaV. 11.41c.
Cotton closed steady, net 1 point higher
lo 6 points lower.
LIVERPOOL., June 13.wCOTTON-Bpot,
firm";' good business done; middling fntr,
785d; good middling, 7.01dr middling, S.77d;
low middling, 6.61d; good ordinary, e.2Sd;
ordinary, 6. Bid, Sales, 10,000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, to., June 13, COT
TON Spot unchanged. Middling, 12c
Sales, 435 bales.
BT. LOUIS. Mo June 13.-COTTON-Steady;
middling, 12c) sales, 235 bales;
receipts, 717 bales; shipments, 1,008 bales;
stock, 24,608 bales.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, June 18. CATTLE
Receipts, COO head; market steady; prime
fed steers, $8.2598.85; dressed beef steers,
87.60Q41.2&; western steers, $7.0038.23; south
ern steers, t5.fl0O8.10; cows, $4.75iy7,76;
heifers, $6.80(78.60; stockcrs and feeders,
JC.5037.W; bullB, $6.007.25; calves, $9.00
010.60.
HOaS Receipts, 6.600 head; market
steady to 5c higher; bulk, !S.n5ftft.80j
heavy, $8.C5O6.80; backers and butcnors,
IS.75H.80; light, $7,764(8.85: pigs, $7.608.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,000
heud; market steady; lambs, $0.2008.35;
yearlings, $5.0096.60; wethers, $4.50&6.00;
ewes, $4.26(Q6.35; otockers and feeders,
$3 25OC.U0.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, June 13,-METALS-Cop-per,
nominal; standard spot to August,
$14.37014.75; electrolytic, $15; lake, $16.00&
16.26; casting, $14.76. Tin, steady; spot.
$45.76-46.25; June, $45 70dW8.W; July, $45.60
46.00; August, $40.62aP46.00. Lead, quiet,
f4.30taH.40. Bpelter. quiet, at $6.106,20.
Antimony, dull; Cookson's, $8.75(89.00.
Iron, dull and unchanged. London mar
kets closed aa follows; Copper, dull; spot,
65 15s; futures, 66. Tin. qu et; spot
200 6s; futures, 209 6s. Spelter, 21
12s. Lead, 20 6s. ,,AT T .
ST. LOUIS, June 13. METALS-Lead
quiet at $4.20. Bpelter dull at $5.06.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Juno lX-COKPEE-Fu-
A.. - nn.n.H .UflllV At II Tl fl flVfl TlPM OI
&m points. In response to higher Euro-
pean caoies. caiia i
for a turn caused some irregularity later,
... .... 1 1 l.a.i.ti .aVi1a w.r.
out tne . uiuiii vu.w. "
li'.gh'er, the day's receipts at Sao Paulo
ran smaller man ejwviw l""" "lr'
b.t oi,t teadv: July. 9. Mo: September,
9.79o; October, 8.81c; December, 9.93c,;,
7s, 9e; Santos 4s, 12c. Mild coffee, quiet;
CordOVa, WIC numum.
Mlnneapolla Grain Market,
MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.-WUEAT--July,
90o; September, 92c. Cash: No. 1,
hard, 83c; No. 1 northern, 91e24c; No.
2 northern. 89W4c; No. 2 hard Mon
tana. 8991c; No. 2 wheat, 87C8C
FLOUR Unchanged.
BRAN-Unchanged.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 67Q67o.
OATS No. 3 white, 3737c.
RYE No. 2, 64a6C.
BEED-I'lax. $1.301.32.
BARLEY 47(8 69c.
LlTerpool Grain Market,
LIVERPOOL, June 13. WHEAT Spot,
steady; No. 1 northern, 7s 9d; No. 2,
7s6d; No. 3 7s4d. Futures, steady!
July, 7s6d; October, 7s4d; December,
78 d- . ....
CORN Spot, Irregular; American mixed,
new, 6sld; American mixed, new, kiln-
dried, 6s3d; American mixed, old, 6s;
American mixed, old. via Galveston,
6s 8d. Futures, steady; July La Plata,
4s 10d; September La Plata, 4s lld.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 18. CATTLE
Receipts, 200 head; market steady; steers,
17.004i8.76; cows and heifers, $4.008.60;
calves. $7.00010.25.
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market
strong to 60 higher; top, $8.80; bulk, $8,669
8.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600
head; market steady; lambs,. $7.0088.50.
Drr Goods Market,
NEy YORK," June 13. DRY GOODS
Fruit of the loom 4-4 muslins, which were
reduced yesterday to 8o, were placed at
value preparatory to an advance today
after all the goods offered had been sold.
Cotton goods are generally steady, but
quiet
Cotton yarns are slightly firmer.
lSvaporated Applrs anil Dried Fruits
NEW YORK. June 11 EVAPORATED
APPLEB-Qulet.
DRIED KRUJTS-Prunes. firm. Apri
cots, quiet Peaches, quiet but steady.
Raisins, dull.
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Light Supply of Cattle Moves at
Strong Figures.
NICKEL ADVANCE IN HOG TRADE
Goo4 Hnpply of Lambs for a Friday
and Trade Is Slow, with Prices
Generally Steady to a
Dime Lower.
BOUTH OMAHA, June 13, 1913.
n:lpts were; Cattle. Hogs. Bhcep.
Official Monday S.784 4.20S 3.306
Off clal Tuesday 3,413 7,018 3,727
Official Wednesday,... 2.991 S.71S 2.260
Official Thursday J.18S S.773 3.0R2
Estimate Friday 400 ,',760 1.500
Five dais this week. .11,774 84,495 liu 174
game days last week..l5,KU 63,313 18.914
Same days 2 wks, nBO.12,171 55,182 19.503
Brtlno days 3 wks. ago.16,403 45.655 24,024
Same days 4 wks. ago.ll.64S 50,297 28,tfU
Same dais last year.. 9,513 71,676 19,166
The following table shows the receipts
or cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stook market for the year to
date as compared with last year;
... 1911 19U Inc. Dec.
nttlo 392,276 399,565 ..... 7.2S9
"Offs 1,337,771 1,698,662 370,891
8 897,169 872.G05 24,564
The following table shows the range of
prices for hots at South Omaha for the
last few days, with comparisons!
Date. I 113. U912.1911.1910.1909.19O8.1900.
June 1.
8 231
7
5 781 091 1 2fi 6 23 6 05
t 06 7 34 6 26 6 91
6 83 J 36 6 31 6 9S
5 83 9 01 6 26 6 93
6 (5 16 7 33 02
6 83 8 271 7 Js 627 08
6SS7 37 627
5 99 935 7 40 i 17 605
6110 78t)5 4!5Vl
690 7 39 5 48 5 91
6 79 9 23 . 6 62 5 79
June 4.
.1 lH
7 8tl
June 6.
Jun C.
June T.
June 8.
n IV
J 21
8X7!
8 27
8 38
47ra
7 28
7 S3
I ttl
7 44
Junrt 0
June 10
7 45
June 11
7 86
Juno 13
June 18
; 16
7 Bl
Suhdav.
ftecolpts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
for the twenty-tour hours ending at 3
o clock yesterday;
RECEIPTS-CARS.
rnllln Una. VlkAarv UU.
-wavnu aivhOi t-JtlUVi'v A a,
Missouri Pacific... 13 2..
Union Paolflo s 19 2 ' ..
C. A N. W east.. .. 5 ..
O. & N. W.. west.. 6 43 3
C. Ut. P.. Xt A n i '
C R. & Q., east.. 2 ..
w., 11. & q west.. .. 23 3 1
C., R, 1. & i, east 1 6 .. ,.
Illinois Central ..... s 8 ..
O- W j 12..
Total receipts ..20 114 - U T
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Morris &. Co ., .... &3 ,,,,,
Cudahy Packing Co.... 78 1,335 1,001
riiour ffl uo U5 1,454 609
Bchwarts & Co 42a
Morris, K. C Hi
Hill & Son 21 .....
-. J. IWIB ............ X
L. F. Husx 8
Cllnn A nhrlll 17
Other buyers 123
Totals 6 6.69S 2.631
CATTLE-Thero was the usual Inslg
nlflcaht Friday's run of cattle and qual
Ity did not seem to be at all attractive.
Demand from, all sources was very good,
however, and anything at all useful in
tho way of beer steers found a ready
sale at steady to strong prices. Thore
has been a steadily upward trend to val
ues all this week and closing quotations
are all of JSQSSo better than a week ago,
the light and handy weight beeves aa
usual showing the greatest Improvement.
Choice heavy and medium weight cuttle
have been In better request than for
some time past and show almost as much
advance as the light grades and year
lings, while rough heavy and unfinished
stoers havo been more or less uncertain
sellers from start to finish. Tone to the
trado at the close of the week Is very
strong and It did not take buyers very
long to clean up tho, meager offerings
today.
. The market for cows and heifers was
fully steady as far on it went and the
week's advanco In prlco of .fully Z5o has
been well sustained right up to the close.
There has been vigorous competition all
week for the desirable butcher and boot
grades, with values fully as hlatti as they
have been this season. FuAr buy
ers havo been taking quite a few of the
thin grades, so that there has been a
broad outlet for anything at all useful
In tho way of she stock. Veal calves are
2$fi-j0c higher for the week, with cholcu
veals up to $10,60, and bulls, stags, etc.,
are also commanding strong prices.
There has been thq usual very light
slimmer business In stock cattio atid
feeding steers, but the trend of ' Vklue's
has been high, and what few cattio have
changed hunds have commanded prices
fully 4OHC0G higher than two weeks ago.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
beet steers, $8.30(18.80; fair to good beot
steers, $8.10$i8.30; common to fair beef
steers. $7.$oar8,10; good to choice heifers.
$7.2508.25; good to choice cows, $7.00(9
7. CO; fair to good grades, $3.257.00; com
mon to fair grades, $4.Ot8.iiu: good to
choice siockers and feeders, $7.tQft8.0J;
fair to good Mockers and feeders, V.iUlt
7.60; common to fair stockors and teedeis,
$6.60g7.25; stook cows and heifers, $6.2o
7.26; veal calves, $8.00010.601 bulls, stags,
etc., $3.2537.25. .
Representative sales;
BEEF STEERS.
No. Ar. IT. No, Av. Tt.
3 343 T 7( 6 321 I 33
IT 1043 7 30 14 110O 33
I 1075 7 30 3 340 3 13
II 1041 I 20 10 1343 I 40
I ,....120 3 30 10 Illl I l
1 1223 3 9
BTEEllfl AND HIlItTERS.
I,.,., , UJ 7 a0 I1 I 15
1 732 3 00
i mo 1 10
i mi to
4.,,., ion 1 10
1 1173 33
t 10SO to
1...
,,.1.1120 7 10
1110 7 10
,..,,1130 7 29
1020 7 23
I...
1...,
I....
7sai
1110 7 30
1230 7 40
3...., 1233 7 00
2...
HEIFERS.
3 .. 335 7 H 2 733 7 30
II..,. 323 7 23 3 730 7 (0
3 440 1 23 3 ,i, 730 .7 73
3 330 7 23 10 493 7 73
1 731 t 23 t 713 8 00
1 Mi 7 W 1.,.., itO I 00
8,
1.
345 I 23
1 ...1BT0 7 00
2000 7 05
1 1250 3 33
1 1370 7 15
1 1M0 7 15
1 110 7 20
1 131v 7 20
2 3(0 7 25
1 1(20 7 23
t 323 7 75
1 1370 3 40
1 1330 3 30
1 1I0 30
1 1130 4 30
1 1370 33
1 130 3 35
1 1330 7 60
1 330 8 00
UAUVttB.
8 438 I 04 1 153 10 30
1 140 I 30 1 14 13 30
1 113 1 00 2 130 10 30
1.,,, ,. 130 10 M 1 110 10 (0
3 135 II 00 J,i , 170 13 50
8 H0 10 26
BTOCltERS AND FEEDERS.
11 533 7 44 21 3(3 7 89
8. 130 7 M
HOGS The market opened In fair shape
this morning, and early bids appeared to
be about a nickel higher than yesterday's
general trade. Shippers and speculators
bought aulte a few loads of good light
and butchers' stuff on the early market
Packer demand was good all the way
through, and while trade was rather slow
at times, the close was fuly as good as
any other time. Most of the sales were
made around $160, and the bulk could bo
quoted at $8.65(18.65. this latter figure
being the top. The market looked to be
ItjlOc higher than Thursday's average
and some individual sales were possibly
a dime higher. Trade, while rather un
even, was on the whole fairly active, and
a reasonably early clearance was mode.
Quality of the supply has been only fair
all week, and today s offerings were no
exception to this rule. A good many
rough mixed and butcher hogs have been
Knowing up, and real toppy lights have
been scarce.
For the week values have made a gain
of 30fiO5c and today's average price is
the highest since the latter part of
Receipts numbered 114 cars, or 7,750
head, making the total for the five days
about 34.415 hrad. This Is nearly 29,000
heavier than a week ago. and Is over
37.000 larger than a year ago.
Representative sales:
No. At. Eh. Pr.
II 833 ... 1 28
(4 Ut 40 3 46
37 824 10 I 40
3t 4 30 3 32
No.
35...
40...
(5...
23...
11...
(4...
43...
Ar. Sh. Pr.
...241 ... too
. . .223 120 8 4 '
...336 1(4 I 34
...2T0 . . 3 (4
...321 ... 3(4
(4 2
23 235
44 St
13 28
31 143
41 2C0
41 327
13 2il
31 344
47 .... 21v
tt... . .3(9
40 3 55
90 3 tt
84 8 (4
... 5 59
... 145
34 I 55
80 55
... I 55
10 t U
... 855
., IK
... 8 5
...253
I 30
I (4
33.
.275
(2 St 1(4 3(4
It.
33.
.212
3 14
..301
..241
244
.1(1
30 8 SO
54 3 34
M IK
30 3 (4
54 8 (4
t7..
((..
44.
31..
55 ... 313 124 8 (6 M . . 24 124 . fl
I .. 344 14 3Tif 1 It . f
(7 2fi 134 8 57 H 34 ,.284 D4 I f 4
33 233 244 874 41 275 34 I 40
14 2 124 8 57 H 34 Ill ..
tl. ...1)4 124 3 87'4 H 243 124 3 3(1
tt let) ...,3 5?H M tot . ten
30 ttt 124 I 87 U 71 14 34 8 34
M Ml 34 I (74 M 243 80 3 84
t M4 4 8 S1V4 (4 Ml 240 8 34
57 275 84 8 4 71 Ml 324 8 M
31 M7 84 8 69 K 237 2M I 1
28 244 ... 1 (4 87 314 ... 8 60
II 212 124- 4 89 381 40 I M
II Ill ... 8 14 M 133 164 8 32V,
It ITS 80 8 14 73 ..215 124 8 (24
14 2(6 114 8 14 64 241 ... 8 124
18 HI 86 8 60 3 '..275 40 8 4
74 24 1 40 8 64 80. JW 40 8 624
71 247 41 8 CO (4 354 ... 8(24
(1 201 ISO 8 10 71 219 .. 8 624
74 212 8 64 74 Ml ... 8 (24
84 ,.184 ... 8 (4 73 ttl 124 8 (214
(l....,..2t 80 8 64 77 214 124 8 62U
64 212 ... 8 60 70 134 . 8 6Jt?
71 224 ... 8 64 T7, ...... Ill 40 1124
10 271 10 I 60 70,. .,.,.994 .. I 1H
II ill ... 60 T'..:...m 84 8 68
l( 135 444 1 64 67,,,.,..JS3 . 10, til
II Ill 14 I IH CO 210 120 8 II
(7 258 100 8 60 41 2M 124 III
61 244 44 8 4 61. . is . . .220 . . . 8,15
64 274 ... 8 64 81 20 164 8 61
64 HI ,., I (l . 86 117 220 8 65
I 251 84 I 60 72 1.211 124 I 65
7 243; 44 1 64 74 JI, .. I 65
56. ......125 ... 8 69 81 114 120 let
79 118 80 3 (4 71.. .... ttl 124 8 63
SHEEP Considering the way the- trade
has. been nipitircrlv atinnll.! rtn nvrrv tiro
vlous day of tho week, a very fair run
n evidence tor a niay. tho imnt
receipts and big advance In prices during
the forepart of tho week- attracted a good
inanV Of the nfforlncn hnrn tntluv. which
ntforded tho Backers' nn nmhlo- SUDDlv
from which they Could fill their week-end
ortiers. wnuer sudlr conditions the mar
ket opened, nnd, an wus natural to ex
pect, trade was rather slow and and dull
wiin prices genoraliy steady to a dime
lower. In .many respects the market was
much like tlmt iit Thllrarinv. nhntlt thn
only difference being a weaker and lower
icnuency to prices and a later clearance.
About half a load of Idaho spring lambs
weighing around fifty-seven pounds, sold J
up to $8.60, which was tho top price for
the day. Among tho fed western clipped
lambs was a small bunch that brought 0
$8.25, and tho bulk of such kinds moved a
ut a range of $7 6068.10. There was a
another light sprinkling of aged sheep on
sale, among which were about 100 head ,
of nlnety-olght'pound Idaho ewes, that
brought $5.76. As previously noted, re-
celpts for tho wqek to date havo been light,
showing qulto a falling oft from the same
time uoth one and two weeks ago and
also from tlio corresponding days one
year ago. The outstanding feature lias
been a sharp advanco ln prices on Tues- i
day and Wednesday, accompanied with
an active and snappy trudc. Today's
trade, however, cloucs tho week's busi
ness In slow way with an easier feeling
to prices. CllDDed lambs ure nuntnhlv.l
60fiC0a higher than a week ago.
wuotatiuns on sneop ana lambs; Good
to choice latnbH, $8.0i)4j8.10; fair to good
lambH, $7.6OJl8.00; culls, $4.TOJ5.00; good to
choice yearllnHs, $C.6oifS.75; fair to good i
yearllngH. $0.2606.50; good to choice woth- ,1
ers, $6.oO6.25, fair to good wethers, $5,75
0.00; good to choice ewes, $5.76(06.00; fair
to good ewes, S5.60n6.75; culls,, $2.50Q&75. 9
Representative sales; (
No. Av. Pr.
103 Idaho unrlnc liimba..., 57 M hn
131 Idaho spring ewes ....08 5 75
223 shorn lambs 87 7-m "
210 shorn lambs 86 7 IB
74 snorn lambs 87 7 65
311 shorn lambs 73 8 10 .
252 shorn lambs ..'.,.! i 73 8 10
5 shorn ewes '. 70 S no tit
110 shorn ewes 80 C 00
93 shorn lambs ,, t 70 8 25
(ihlenwn I.lvc Stook Market.
CHICAGO, June 13.-HOas-Recelpts,
17,700 head; markot strong, 60 higher;
1- ,D tJr. (i n r . ....... n m. r. nA. . . .
J8.G0tf9.C0; heavy, $3.3608.90; rough, $8.35
8.60; pigs, $6.8038.46.
vatti1'J Receipts,, l,0;io head; market
alow, strong; beeves, r7.2BfJfl.00; Texas .
steers, $7.0038.10," western steers, $7.00i8 fi
8.10; Blockers and foederu, $6.33(18.23; H
cows and heifers, $XSCgs.40; calves, $7.76i3 ,jn
10.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 14,000 a
head; market steady to strong, native,
J5PI!,!B! western, $5.2500.25; yearlings. "
$5.76jr6.90; lambs, native, $5.7B7.90; west
erns, $6.0008.10; springs. $5.7508.75.
St. I.oiiU Live Stock Market.
8T. LOUIS, Juno 13. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,400 head; market steady; native
l'.eSJ-.5t?rB' W.75C.W; cows and heifers
$4.6OfTS.50; stockers and feeders, $5.237.75;
southern steers. $6.258.10: cows and
heifers, $4.00j?'fl,60; calves, $5.0006,60. c
. HOGS Receipts, 7.000 hcadr market 6ct
higher; pigs and lights, $7.2CflO,00; mlxod
and butchers, $8.980.00; good heavy, $8.90
(J 8.05. A
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,400
aH.tOtt5.00; lambs, 0t25fo.W; eprlnff lambs.
taievttlj OaUV,
West Farnam Car
Strikes Automobile)
Two Men Injured :
A large touring car belonging to Peter '
Fromm of Harlan, la., was struck by
an eastbound Farnam street car at
Thirty-third and Farnam streets early
last nlgh't nnd Martin Fromm, 3223 Harney
street, was thrown to the. pavement, sus
taining a fracture of tho right leg below
the knee. Both ho and his brother were-
badly bruised.
The Injured men were taken to Martin
Fromm'a home by a couple occupying
a limousine which happened to be pass-.
Ing at tho time. Nearly three-quarters '
of an hour was consumed In lifting the
wrecked auto from the tracks, during
which time some- fourteen cars filled with
home-going cltlsens were-forcvd tq line
up and wait
South Omaha Women "
in Suffrage League 1
Women of South Omaha declared them- '
selves enthusiastic suffragettes at the
first meeting of the South Omaha Suf
frage league at tho homo of Mrs. O. W,
Copper, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Cop-,
per was chosen temporary chairman of f
the, new organisation and Dr. Addle YV. ,s
Ralston acting secretary. Mrs. Copper ?
appointed a committee of threo to draw to
up a constitution to be adopted at the
next meeting, which will be held noxfu
week at the home of Dr. Ralston.
The women were fortunate in having'
Miss Jeannette Rankin of New York City,
who Is the field secretary of the national
organization, to advise them. Miss Jlan-'. i
kin arrived ln Omaha Tuesday morning ' '
and hau been meeting appointments with
numerous organisations and leaders each I ;
day and hour since her arrival.
"Every woman Is a real part of your 3
campaign and all must work," said Mls f
Rankin. "The suffrage movement nil
over the country Is growing so fast that
It Is hard to keep up with it, and the
women of your state must do their part,
and keep up with It, too. The west will V.
get it first, and then the south and then -the
east will have to have it" ,
Mrs. Draper Smith, president of the
8tato Suffrage society, was present and
greeted the new league. Mrs. W. C. -Sunderland,
chairman of the Second dls- '
trlct, complimented the hostess and the
members of the new society on tho good
beginning, and said that all they needed,
to do wan to educato the women and thp
men would follow.
Mrs. Mary B. Newton, president of the
Omaha Political Equality league, was,i
among the honor guests at the first""
meeting.
Mrs. Copper was-elected to accept th
lnvltatlon of the Sons of Liberty to read '
the Declaration of Independence at th
Fourth of July celebration, in South
Omaha.
There were among the members of the
new society several women who had lived "
In states where the women had the ballot
and each of these members gave short
talks. The meeting ndjourned to meet
again next week to elect officers and 3
adopt a constitution.
t