THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JTNE 17, 1913.
11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET!
Strength in Wheat Due to the Dry
Weather in Some Parts.
CORN MARKET IS A SURPRISE
linn Absolutely No Selling Prewnre
and Orders Hnve ' to lie Filled
vrlth Ornln Ibitt Una
Itrrn Hid Up.
OMAHA, Juno 16. 1913.
The greatest wheat strength displayed
In futures r.re those most directly nf
fected by the dry weather developments
In the spring wheat country. The scat
tered rains yesterday at North Dakota
and western Canadian points did
not bring the moro general rains that
many In the trade expected. With the
exception ot a few points, Whero It was
cloudy and a few other points where
light rains fell, the weather map was
generally clear this morning. On top
of these bull features came the official
weather forecast, which was the chief
bull Influence upon tho market. The
official statement concluded, "In fact
It looks llko a protracted period of
dry weather for the grain regions."
Great strength developed In coarse
grains baturday. As this was partly
the result of the prevailing dry weather
over tho whole country, It proved a bull
ish feature for tho wheat trade. The
seaboard confirmed twenty-one boat
loads sold to Spain. There was also
eomo other export business rumored.
Cash wheat was unchanged.
Even more of a surprise than that In
wheat was in storo for the corn trade
last week. The market had absolutely
no selling pressure during the entire
week and such buying as shorts at
tempted to do, and such orders as came
from the outside, had to be filled by
bidding prices higher. Thero was no
special activity in tho cash trade, ship
ping sales being limited to 150,000 bush
els, while sales to go In storo were
250,000 bushels Baturday. Cash com He
higher. , . . ..
The action In tho oats market for the
last week was much the same as in
corn and for the same reason. Cash
oats were unchanged to He higher.
Clearances were 11,000 bushels of corn,
139,000 bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 741,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed fc'9d higher on wheat
and d higher on corn.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,040,000
bushels and shipments were 547,000 bush
els, against receipts last year of 458,000
bushels and shipments of 272,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 1,370,000
bushels and shipments were 770,000 bush
els, against receipts last year of 1,085,000
bushels and shipments of 848,000 bushels.
Primary oats receipts were 1,218,000
bushels and shipments were 699,000 bush
els, against receipts last year of 690,000
bushels and shipments of 471,000 bushels.
CAKLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago 64 470 270
Minneapolis . 461
Duluth 66
Omaha SO 107 44
Kansas City 18 88 32
St Louis 106 107 49
Winnipeg 187
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard,
86Hft7Uo; No. 3 hard, S5SS6&c: No. 4
hard, 82084Hc; No. 3 spring, 85flS5Hc:
No. 4 spring, SlHc (now); No. 2
durum, 88H0S9O (new); No. 3 durum, 87V4
S8o (now). Corn.. No. 2 white. 6SH6S?ic;
No. 3 white, 6SU68Hc; No. 4 white, 67?
6So; No. 2 yellow, , 58c; No. 3 yel
low, 56H 68o ; No.4 yellow, 6614
6714c; No. 2, 57H67c; No. 3, 67067&C-,
imoi 4, bGifKW, no graae, wjjlo-c. uats:
No. ,2 white. 39'4c (new); standard, 39c;
No. 3 white, SStir3SHc; No. 4 white, 37HO
SSc, Barley: Malting, 61HgC0Hc (new);
No. 1 feed. 42H45Hc (new). Rye: No. 2,
66H066O (newX: No. 3, 65055Hc (new).
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, 3 cars, S7Wo;
1 car. S6?ic: No. 3 hard winter, 1 car,
B6Jic; 1 car, S6c; 1 car, 85ic; 1 car, SGHc
No. 4 hard winter, 1 car, 83c; No. 2
northern, 1 car 86Mc; No. 3 spring, 1 car,
64c; No. 3 mixed, 1 car. S5Hc; No. 4
mixed, 1 car, S3c. Cbrn: No. 2 white, 1
car, 68;c; No. 3 whltn, 4 cars. SSHc; No.
4 white. 1 car. 68c; 1 car. 679ic; No. 2
yellow, 10 ears, 58c; No. 3 yellow, 9 cars,
6Sc; 13 cars, 67$ic; 1 car-, 57Hc: No. 4 yel
low, 1 car, 67Hc: 1 car, 67c; 1 car, Kc:
No. 2 mixed, 3-cars, 67ic: No. 3 mixed.'
1 car,- 67c: 8 cars. 67Hic: J. car, 671fc!
No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 56c; 2 Cars, 66V4c; i
car. 55Ho: no grade. 1 car. 52c.. Oats:
Standard,- 1 car, 3;c; No. 2 white, 9 cars,
38c; 13 cars. 38Jic; 1 car, 3Rc; No. 4
white-. 4 cars, SSc: 3 cars, 37ic; No. 3
mixed, 1 car, 37?ic; no grade, 1 car, 37V$o;
1 car, 36ic
Liverpool Rrnln Mnrket.
LIVERPOOL, Juno Ifi. WHEAT-Spot
iteady; No. 1 Manitoba. 7s 9d; No. 2
WANTED TO BORROW
$475, 6 YEARS, at 7 per cent, with dp
tlon payments; first mortgage on 6-room
house and lot worth $1,700. Address E 222,
Bee.
WANTED TO BU?
Dolgotf 2d-hand storo pays highest price
for furniture, clothes, shoes. Web. 1607.
A STEAM PUMP and water tank that
will hold from 6,000 to 10,000 gallons, with
tower.
A Second-hand five-ton scale.
A, VERNON, 22a Farnam Street
Telephone Tyler 345.
WOULD like to buy a five or six-room
house to be moved on a lot One In tha
neighborhood of 24th and Clark preferred.
Telephone Ited 4301.
. ,A I?EIi1XFlY HORSE, weighing from
1,150 to 1,250 pounds.
A. VERNON. 2211 Farnam Street.
SECONDHAND clothes, shoes; pay
best prices. Tel. Tylec 1100.
BEST prices for furniture. Call D. 7802.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Two desirable rooms In pri
vate horiio by two young men who aro
willing to pay for first-class accommoda
tions. Write, giving name, address and
'phone number. Address S 227, care Hoe.
WANTED to rent by young bachelor, a
room in tho vicinity of Park avenue and
Woolworth or Poppleton avenues. Refer
Cnces exchanged. Address M 182, Bee.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OP WEST
Ship live stock Ao South Omaha. Sav
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments Receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Lire Stack Commission Merchants
BYER3 BROS. & CO.. Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co.. 223 Exchange Bldg.'
MARTIN BUOB. & CO.. Exchange Bide."
LEGAL NOTICES.
"JERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
l,uS r Nebraska, Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts, Lincoln, Feb. l, 1913.
U '2m? ereby Certified, That the Ameri
can Fidelity Company of Montpeller, In
the state of Vermont, has compiled with
the Insurance law of this state, applicable
to such companies and Is therefore au
thorized to continue the business of ac
rldent and health, liability, fidelity and
surety, burglary and theft, auto property
nflmnfTA nnri WArlrmcn'o nnllnntli. . I . .
nce in this state for thd current year
ending January 31, 19X4.
Summary of report filed for the year
INCOME.
Premiums U.7(.2S0.09
.ll other sources.. 82,630.86
Total
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid policy holders.JLOSO.S75.15
Ml other payments 948,170.38
Total
Vdmltted assets
LIABILITIES.
tl.7S8.S19.96
.$2,009,045.53
. 2,227,C0S.S3
unpaia claims ana
expenses
Unearned pre
miums AH other llablll
bllltles Capital stock paid
up
Surplus beyond
capital stock and
other liabilities..
4C0.SS5.23
609,429.19
16a,677.2Tt 120,881.75
750,000.00
147,717.24- 897.717.21
Total
( 2.2S7.fi03.W
y Witness my hand and the seal of the
Auditor oi l-uDiio Aooounis the day and
rear iirsi apove wnuen.
W. B. HOWARD.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
L. Q. BRIAN.
Deputy.
CTydo W. Drew Co., Insurance and
Mrety bond, !i 25-6-7 City Nat'l Bank.
Manitoba. 7s 64d; No. s Manitoba. 7s
4',td. Futures firm; July, 7s Bftaf October,
7s 44d, December, 7s 4Hd.
CORN Spot quiet; American mixed,
new, is lHd; American mixed, old. 6s;
American mlxd. old. via. Galveston, 5
Sd. Futures firm; July, La Platta, 4s
HUd; September, La Platta, fcyUd.
fmjuk winter patents, mi w.
HOPS In London. Pacific. 4 10s6 10s.
CHICAGO CHAIN AND I'ltOVlSIONS
Fentnrcs of the Trndlnir nnd Closing
Prices an Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. June 16. Buyers todav
stormed the grain pits. At no time since
mo ury weather scare Degon nas mere
been such a stamtx-dn to .the bull side
of the market. Closing prices were strong
hi almost me top level or mo nay. wun
net gains as follows: Wheat. I44fl4c;
corn, lValHc to lHc; oats, 3iXHo to
2c; provisions, 6GHc.
At first wheat speculators were held
In check by reports of showers north
west, but late messages declared that
wnat moisture had been supplied was in
sufficient to head off t.routh damage.
The greatest blivlnir forco of the year
developed near the finish.
Exports at seaboard and nt Kansas
City added to tho laU bullishness In
wheat and put a stop to realizing sales
by which longs had caused a temporary
setback in prices. The outlook for a lib
eral movement of new wheat In the
southwest formed the Incentive that for
a time mado some holders willing to let
go. Final attention centered chiefly on
the idea that general rains must come
soon to prevent important lowering of
the yield in tho spring crop belt.
Seaboard clearances of wneat anu iiour
equaled 744,000 bushels. Primary receipts
of wheat were 1.040,000 bushels; a year
ago. 458,000 bushels. , ,
What might bo called a speculative ex
plosion occurred In corn, tho market clos
ing at tho highest point of the season.
An increase or nearly a.wv.wu uusncis m
the Visible BUpply total failed to check
ihi v-iio,i hnvlnir. tho Immediate basis
of which was personal evidence which
Sunday tours had given 10 leuuius
traders that the Illinois crop supposed
backward growth and poor color with
progress likely to bo severely hindered
unless general rain came spon.
Despite high sales on tho part of re
ceiving houses, oats advanced more rap
Idly than any other staple on change.
Unfavorable crop advices from South Da
kota, as well as from Illinois, brought
about an overwhelming wave of purchas-
, . . n n - -1 n -1 irnlnn. UnWllfd.
i Provisions felt the effect of tho grain
bulge, thougn mere was un ciuy
because of weakness at the yards. Tho
upturn resulted in considerable selling
by tne DIKgest owner ui i'uii.
Article.! Open. IHlgh.l Low. Closo. Safy.
Wheatl
July.
Sept
Dec.
Corn.
July.
Sept,
Dec.
Oats,
July.
Sept.
Dec.
Pork.
July.
92WV41
92U5JH
93H 02 93HStt 924
93HGH 91H 93 924
96tf 34H 96H 94h
62 61S 62i 61HSTH
63Ts 62H 63T4 62
a. 60V4 61H 5Sfcw
43 414 42T4 40-W3H
43 4Wi 42T4 40ViH
43T4 41i 43? 41H
20 82H 20 55 20 75 20 674
20 42H 20 20 20 35 20 12
11 10 11 05 11 074 11 00
11 224 11 12H 11 224 11 12-15
11 20 11 07 11 17H 11 07H
11 80-82 11 70 U 77H 11 724
11 65 li 52 11 65 11 62-55
11 35 1 11 25 U 32H 11 22
61K-2,1
G2H-3H
60H661
4W1.2V4
40iiM2
4ZH
Sept.
20 20
11 05
11 12V
11 m
11 70
11 52V
Lard.
July.
Sept.
Oct..
Ribs.
July.
Sept,
Oct
11 25-35
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat, No. 2
red,' 1.02S1.C6; No. 3 red, 96cU1.00; No.
2 hard, 91i95c; No. 8 hard, 92g94c; No. 1
No. 3 northern, 91f93c; No. 3 spring, 92
ffr33c; No. 3 spring, 91092c; No. 4 spring,
rtrxwit... wVtatt Q1ffT4ftr flflpllm. fltfft)
97c. Corn: No. 2, 62(32Hc: No. 2 white,
. a . . n ...II f f .1 ' i Vn D
eitat-c; no. i yenuw, vaTt, iu. ,
61?ifl62c; No. 3 white. 62062Vic; No. 3
yellow, 62cSC2Vlc; No. 4, 60f61Hc; No. 4
white, 6061c; No. 4 yellow. 604T6194C.
Oats; No. 2 white, 4SV.CT4WJC; No. 3, 39
CMOc; No. 3 white, 4Mi41ic; No. 4
white, 40S-tlVc: standard, 41i4r42V.o.
Ryo: No. 2, 61c Barley: E65c. Seeds:
Timothy, J3.25S4.25; clover, nominal. Provisions-Pork.
J20.85; lard, ja.0211.06;
ribs, JlLHfJlt
St. Louis Gencrnl Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS, June 16 WHEAT No, 2
red. 97ft9Sc: No. 2 hard, 9097c.
CORN No. 2. 62MeC2H0j No. 2 yhltc,
63H'4c.' .
OATS No. 2. 41ff42c; No. 2 white, 4SHc.
Futures closed as follows:
WIIEAT-July, 90H690c; September,
91Hc.
CORN July, 63c; September, 64V4c
' OATS July, 42c; September, 43Vic.
RYE 61c
FLOUR aady; red winter patents,
J4.6O04.85; estra fancy and straight JS.75
(34.60; hard winter clears. J2.8&33.30.
TIMOTHY SEED $10.00.
CORNMEAL $2.80.
BRAN Sacked, east track. 86SMC
HAY Quiet; timothy. $12,003)17.00.
WHISKY $1.40.
IRON COTTON TIES-98c; bagging, 10c.
HEMP TWINE 8c.
PORK-Jobblng, $20.35.
DRY SALT MEAT3-Rox1, txtrus
'Ort, 12ic; clear ribs, lZc; short clears,
-J'llC.
BACON Boxed, extras, short. 13c;
clear ribs, I3c; short clearH, 4Ac.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbl 15,000 10,000
Wheat, bu 126,000 49,000
Corn, bu 129.000 79.000
Oats, bu 83,000 44,000
POULTRY Dull and weak: chickens,
14c; springs. 202Gc; turkeys, 16p; ducks,
11c; geese, 7c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 23IJ27C.
EOGS Steady.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. June 16. The visible sud-
Ply of grain in the United States Satur
day, June 14, as compiled by the New
iotk jt'roauce exenange, was as follows;
Wheat. 3Z.854.ooo bushels: decreased J
C99O00 bushels. Wheat in bond, 4,000,000
bushels: decreased 933.000 bushels. Corn.
7,312,000 bushels; Increased 2,915,000 bush
els, uats, s.isu.uuo bushels: increased
774.000 bushels. Oats in bond, 1,124,000
bushels: decreased 33.W0 bushels. Rye.
422.000 bushels; decreased 81.000 bUBhels.
Barley, 1,092,000 bushels; decreased 167,000
Dusnc is. uaney in uona. jm.uuo bushels:
decreased 71.000 bushels.
The visible supply of grain In Canada
Baturday, June 14, was 11,149,000 bushels,
a aecrease or i,u.uuu Dusneis.
Kansas City Grain and Provlalons.
KANSAS CITY. June 16. WHEAT.
Cash. No. 2 hard. S74M2V4a No. 3. 8M2
91c; No. 2 red, 8ST96c; No. 3. 85Q2c.
corn No. 2 white, wc; No. 3. 60
WJKiC
OATS-No. 2 white. 41c.
WHEAT Close, July, 87c; September,
wftc; uecemuer, tvc.
CORN July, 01V4c; September, 62Hc;
uecemDer, battues ft c
OATS July, 41c; September, 42ic
RYE 61c.
HAY Choice timothy. J12.50O1S.00.
BUTTf-TR Creamery, 27c; firsts, 26o;
seconas, zbc; packing, 21c,
POULTRY liens. 13V4c: roosters. 10c:
aucKS, nc; Drouers, Z3c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 78.000 97.000
Corn, bu...,i ...88,000 15,000
Oats, bu 32,000 2.000
Milwaukee Grain Mnrket.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. June 16. WHEAT
No. 1 northern. 95S96V4c: No. 3 north
ern, 9395o; No. 2 hard winter, 9343
ihc; juiy, inc; sepiemoer, vsw,
CORN No. 3 yellow. 61c: No.
white, 62c; No. 3, 61Slc; July, 62c;
tieptemoer, ui!c.
OATS llo(Hlc
RYE-MHc.
BARLEY 68Q68C
Mlunrnpolls Grain Mnrket,
MINNEAPOLIS. June 16. WHEAT.
Close: July. 93fr0JV4c: SeDtember. 35c.
Cash: No. 1 hard, 95c: No. 1 northern,
91R6c; No. 2 northern, 92j9Jc; No. 2 hard.
BRAN Unchanged.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 8W9c
OATS No, 3 white. HP40c
RYE No. 2. $1.31U01.32V4.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
Peoria Slarket,
PEORIA. June 16.-CORN No. 2 yel
low, C0HSlc; No. 3 yellow, 60V(c
OATS No. 2 white, 41ViQ-llHc; standard,
40O4lVC.
I "
IVool .Market.
ST- LOUIS, June 16. WOOL-Steady;
northern and western mediums, 16lSc;
sugni ourry, lvgibc; line ourry, iiquic.
Illgln Butter Market.
ELGIN, IlL, Junt U. BUTTER Firm,
2Sc
NEW YORKJjTOGK MARKET
Despite Recent Advance Little of
Resiliency Shown.
RATE DECISIONS DEPRESSING
Street Attributes Ilnllncts of Su
preme Conrt n ISenernlly Against
Rnllronil nnd Declines
Acceleration.
NEW YORK, June 16. In splta ot the
resolute advance of stocks lato last week
and tho evidences of Increased buying
power the market today showed none of
its recent resiliency. There was some, dif
ference of opinion which the course of tho
day's trading did not entirely clear up,
whether tho buoyant upturn was merely
a temporary reaction from tho acute rte
presslon which preceded It, brought about
largely by an over-sold condition, or
whether It heralded returning confidence
and a betterment In fundamental con
ditions. On tho assumption that tho rlso would
proceed further bull traders bid up the
list in mo cany irauing, uui n
and that tho market was receiving sup
port aside irom inni given oy mu
resslonai element, onon seiuiiK u
sumcd and the mnrket turned downward.
rri. j.aII n wn a n finnlnrn ru ViV if tfl
tcrpretatlon by tho street upon the su
premo courts accisions in ivmu imo
cases, the most Important or which, tho
.ii ... i naA fniinu-Ail nlnli tnn linen
of tho Minnesota case. With the de
cisions against tho ralironos in a major
ity of tho cases traders attacked the
railroad list and succeeded In forcing
material recessions.
Union Pacific was under prcssuro nnd
selling apparently was Influenced by gos
sip to the offect that the attorney general
..1.1 nnnan dllV r1 n 11 f fl T dlSSOlUtlOn
of tho Harrlman system which did not
dlsposo Of Central l'acilic. v. onnuran
clflc was WcaK our mere y u -denco
of renewed selling of this stock
i. . ' m i-.. mt ijimlnn rnded In
about 20,000 shares here, mostly pur-
l?8'8,' ,.,,.. Tnlnl snles Par
value ll.4W.M0. Unite,! States 3s regis
tered declined S nnd Panama 3s coupon
advanced on call. ,,i.
Number of sales ana leaains m""--on
stocks today were:
rtrl - .mm.
. ,t fr ... ii.7M ;s s
ATrmmroi". . i, .1 WH
:1H
Amfrlcan iiw oi"
Anifrlctn Cn.....
i is. nrd
100
. lt.too
70ft
21 22
I7Ti J
1U 8T
I
tH
41U
SIH
20'i
Arrlcn O. F-
11m l!4
41
Amtrlcn u "
Amerlctn Ico BecurltlM
log so
, KM 21U iOM
8
American i.inieea
104
S00 SOU
!l
Amerlnn S. n KK.
Aiuc.iv-.. n AA Kill R24 n
Amerlcin ST. & u- JSi ,nu 10U lOtVi
311
An.conda Minlnc JJW !
Ic; "?? ; Tm uu m mi
kss ohto..:::::: mm h
nrthlebem mm
AAA 99
7Vi
TT.n.lt. 2.600 M MH
Canafllin Pacific . z"
l..Vn nrrat -Kttttn.. tOO 12 11 ll.-t
1,600 Wi 10214 102i
CM., am.
CM. ft N. W-
Coloraflo Fuel & iron.
rviftiiAftfl riaa
CWI lit Ml i-t J-"7S
109 Vi !T4 27H
M0 mJ, 12H 1SH
800 f t Mi
Corn rroducti
ISO
IXMiver & Jllo OranSa.
TOO 1H 18H
15
Di n (i. ttfd T0 28H H Mi
nittlllera 8urltl
12 12
24i 24
J7H Ml
Erla
Erie lnt pfl
Krle Jd rtd ...
Oeneral Elwtrle
rM. X.t Vi . rn nffl. .
E.eno x.
1,400 SSVl
29 i
' 'inn Hi
its
1SHS
l.ftOO 122
120H 120H
Ort Northern Ore ctfa. 1,500 JO
illlnnla Ontral
100 112H 112H 112
lntfrborough-Mat
Intrbnmurh-Mrt. pM .,
tnn IKK is
ID
MH
102
It
Mi
7
ISTi
aiu
8,300 tMi M'i
200 1 02H 102
200 1IH 14Vi
Intrrnatlnnal liarww.
' U.rlna nfd.....
International Taper ...
.t.
line, iiKviuiiBi . u.i.c ...... -----
Kanaaa nty Boumern.. iin,
UrlM uat
T AhUh V.11V
8,100 1H 147U HH
00 130 ISO 1UH
l,O0 22 Vi 20S
700 Vi 1 12!
700 31 28 29
"00 110 10ST4 10
Ixiulnrllle & NVahTllle.
M., K. & T
M., St. P. ft 8. Ste. M
MlaiKnirl Pacific
National Biscuit .
TS7lnnl Til
100 47 47
15
N. Ilr. of m. 2a pia...
New York central
N. Y.. O. ft W
..rfn1l. Xr Wcilrn
13
1.2M.100H 09 VS 99VI
is 27U
1,400 103
102Vi 102K
MIU.
North American (ex. alv.)
nortnern l'acinc
(,000 10751 1MU tOM
100 II 1 18
4,600 110 109?i 109H
100 107H 107Vi 107
00
16
tm nu u 9i
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People' 0
rule. C; A (. li
IMUabunh Coal
TrM RtHl flf
Tullman Palaca Car...
100 HH4 ISSVi 1S3
neadlns 49.000 WK 1S6 1(6
T7nK1lA r a R
l,iuu i7n i'7a lv
n. I. &. h. pia leu aiT.i n
nocz Iiland Co 3,400 16 1S lli
Tlock Ialana Co. pfa.... 1.400 26U 24; 24
ex. ij. K n. j . ia pia tw ori a e
rTeaboard Air Line 100 1SH lSVi
6
15
MH
8354
51 U
Fetboira Air Line prd.
niona-oneiiiciu o m. i. . am m
2
1U
21
Southern Hallway" . . .V, t',000 2214
nouinern luuwar pia
Tenneaaee Copper ....
Teiaa tc Paclflo
Union Pacific
73H
2,300 tUt 29
i Art 'iL -it
29
II
SO. 600 lMTi 14SVi 144H
n.fnn n.. r . -...
United Ftatea IleiltT..
eun
61
United fitatea Rubber .... 200 E8 17 87
United Btatei Ruber.... 200 tl 87 87
united Htatra Eleel 69.800 64i 82U
United Rtatea Steel tiM.. KM mil' ini
82H
lOITi
41
27
2i
Utah Copper 5,(00 4 Hi 41V
Vlrttlnla-Carollna Chem.. 200 2714 27;
100
in
2H
7!i
Wabaah pfd
Wertern Marrland.....
Wt ft. ITnlnn
100
7tt
7li
4H
100 63
61
Wwtlnihouse Electric... 400 S7K 10 MU
tvnevuor Krie.. iff) 6 S it
Total ulea far thn Ant. ll iva ihiM.
New York Matter Mnrkrt.
call, easier, WffiVkl ruling rates, 1;
closing bid. 2W: offered, 2H.
00 days, 4V4: six months. mW.
pniMH" MPnriMTir.n ninpn
- ........u..., . ..... i ... ... u
cent
Qnr'n'TjT TxTrt r.t-rtrr , -v-.t-. m ...
,-.-.,.-...,.- juvv.iin.iun-rinn, Willi
actual business In bankers' bills at 21.8310
DiJiiy-uuy diiis ana ar f.obw lor uo
mand; commercial bills, 14.82VS.
SILVER liar. tSHp.: Mr.rlpan rtnlln
48c ...
IlONDS aovernmcnt, railroad, firm.
The, rlnalncr ouotatlons for hnmla r.
as follows:
U. S. ret. 2 rec.ioo Japan 4H 8SH
do, coupon 100 K.' C. fS. ret. Ea. H
U. 8. is, ng 103HU B. deb. 4l (1931) U
io coupon 101 1 & N.un. 4a .. Mt4
U. S. 4 re( 11J. M., K. ft T. lit to0
u iu.wu ... .... ... n B'.7l 7
Panama Si. coupon 101V4 Mo. Pacific con, (ail
A. , ... r . HU,U. T I I . .
Araer. As. 5a 4 . n. fet M. 4a to
A. T. ft T. CT. 4 S N. Y. C. .j3H 83
Am. Tobacco 6a.. 118 do deb. 4l 87U
Armour & Co. 4Vi 90 'N. &. V. lat c. 4a
Atcblasn sen. 4a.. HH dj cr. 4a loo
do cr. 4ac (I960) MHM). Pacific 4i I1U
do . 6a H do 3 j(
A. It. lat 4i U Or. 8. U r. 4a.. 66V4
D. & 0. MHPenn, cr. 3Ua (1918) e
do IVia y4Pcnn. con. 4t ; s
Dr. Tr. cr. 4i S6SHeadlng gen. 4a 93
C. ot O a. 8 102 St. L. H. F. g. 8a U
Can. Leather ta.... 92K do con. 4a 78 4
C. ft O. 4Ua 94HS. A. U adj. (a M
do conr. 4Via.... S3 Ho. lUclflo col. U 90
C. & A. SH -.. M do cr. 4f tl't
C. 0. ft Q. . 4a.. ISVi do lat r. 4a.... f,i
do gen. 4 93HBo. rtr. (a loiS
C M ft S P c 4Ha..l91Tt do gen. 4a n
C. R. I. tc V. c 464VlUnlon Paelflo tm
6a rfg. 4i 79 do cy. 4 17a?
C. ft 8. r 4 e 4Via 60H do lat and . 0... 0
D. ft II. cr. 4a.... 96 'Mo lat A r 4a 89U
D. 11. 0. r. 8a.. 6 U. 8. Rubber 61..IOOI
Dlatlllera' 61 MRU. 8. Kteel id s. tiu
Erie pr. 1. 4f..., 83 Va.-Car. C. Ja... MV4
do go. 41 68 Wab. lit . w2
do cr. 4a ar. D. . HftWewt. Md. 4i Tr
II. a lat r. 4i.. . tOil'Weat. cr. t.. tt
Int.-Met. 4a TC Wis. Ceo. 4... Su
Jnt. M. M. 4H 69
Old, 'Offercd.
Ilnatnn Stock ninrket.
BOSTON, June 16. Closing quotations
on mlnlnc atntlka were!
Alleuea .... ..,.., SOMIainl Copper ...... 21t
Awn. .yr .... wm ionan a: ........
A. Z. U & B.... liHNarada Cos....
U. & c a & S. M. 60 North Lake
Cal, it Arli MVioid Pamlnloo ..
Cal. ft llecla 110 Oaaeola
Cantenalal 11 Qulaar
Copper Jtanga Con.. 40 ghannan
Em Butt Copper., 9K Superior
Franklin (HBup. 4 D. il .
Qlrouz Con 1 -14Tainirnk
Oranbr Con 84MU. S. It. & M
Qreen. Canaaea ..6 (-16 do pfd
Ida ltojalle (Oop.) tTUUUb Con
Kerr Lake iHUtah Copper ,.
1 mVs far m At. u'l
as
v.:
... 41
... 71
... tt
27s
K
7Vi
.:::::: ii
4S
La Ball. Cppar.'.'.. HWolerlu9
Aaked,
London Stock Market,
LONDON, June 16. American securities
opened steady and about unchanged to
day Light buying advanced prices a
traction, but most ot tha gains wcr lost
In the second hour At noon tho tmie was
stendv and values were from unchanged
to S above parity. The failure of a small
nrm of brokers had no erred on me mar
ket, which was quietly firm.
Ctoeole, mener.... 73 111. I'entral 115
ia aeeamat TJ Mo. Kaa ft Teiaa.. ttU
Amal. Opper HKN. Y Ontral ... 1M
Atehlaon HM'enwf ltanla MK
Can. Pacific MSlteaiUng tlH
Chicago U. W It South Taclfle 8tS
St. Paul
104 Union Weill 14t4
Penrer. Rl
Gramle 174 U. H. steel ISU
viwbh iu
Brie
do lat preferred. .
MWle lleerri 21
Mr Hand Mtnea t(
steady, 37 6-MM per
drawl Trunk
SILVKU-nnr,
ounre.
MOMEY--,VIJ
hr tint
4Vi
per
1 3-16 per cent; three tnonthn, 4Hi
cent.
Tronaury Stntement.
WASHINGTON. June 16-Tho con
dition of the United States treasury at
tho beginning of business k today was;
Working balance. JAS.W1.W6; III Danks
and rhlllpplno treasury, to2.SS4.iW; total
incuts, nT
of general fund, $lS6,SSt,6ff7: receipts
Saturday. jVUUVnO: disbursements, 55,-
13S.S71. Tho surplus this fiscal year la
I0,015.T6S, as against a deficit of ii.fiOt,
66 last year. Tho figures for receipts,
disbursements, surplus and deficit ex
clude Panama canal ami puuuc ncui
transactions.
Hnnk 4'lrnrliiK.
OMAHA. Juno 16. Bank clearings
for
for
today are i2.P40.647.47 and 12.S27.D13.77
tho corresponding day last cyar.
1
Omaha an.-visrtAi. haukkt.
UUTTEIt No. 1, llb. carton, 29c; No.
I, CO-lb. tubs, 2SHc; No. 2. 20c.
KISH White, fresh. 16c; trout, fresh.
12c; large crapples, fresh, 12c; Spanish
mackerel, 15c; eel, 17c; haddock, 12c;
flounders, 12c; shad rue, per pair, too;
solmon, fresh, 16o; halibut, fresh, 9c;
buffalo, 9c; bullheads, 12c; channel cat
fish, 13c; pike, 14c; pickerel, lie.
CHliKSli Imported Swiss, Sic; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins.
16ic; daisies. 17Vtc; triplets, UHc; Young
Amerlcus, lc; blue label brick, 17Hc; llm
burger, 2-lb., 21c; 1-lb., 22c; Now York
wh.te, 20c
POULTRY 11 rollers, 36o a lb.; hen's,
16c; cocks, 12lio; ducks. lSJf23o; gerse.
lSu; turkeys, 23c; plKoous, pel dos., $1.20;
ruosterB, 8c; ducks, full featherod, 10c;
geese, full feathered. 13c; squubs. No. L
II. B0; No. 2. COc.
lleef cuts prices: No. 1 ribs, 17c; No. 2
ribs, 15Vc; No. 3 ribs. 15c. No. 1 loins.
lSVtc; No. 2 loins, lie; No. 3 loins, lGVic.
No. 1 chucKs, 11c; No. 2 chucks, lOUc;
No. 3 chucks, 1014c. No. 1 rounds, 14Vte;
No. 2 rounds, 14c:. No. 3 rounds, Uc.
No. 1 plates. Sc. No. 2 plates. 7 Vic: No.
plates, 7c
The following fruit ana vegetable prices
are reported by Uie Ulllnsky Fruit i-um-panyt
FRUITS Hood river strawberries, nor
24-quart caso, S3.60; California red rasii-
borries. per 24-quart caso, i4.00; California
Logan berries, per 24-quart cao, $3.00;
California blackbcrrteB, per 24-quart ense,
$3.00; apricots, per 4-basket crates, $1.75;
plums, per 4-baskct crate, $2.00; peaches,
pel- box, $1.50 to $1.76; California black
or red cherries, per box, $2.00; California
cantaloupes, pony crates. $o.D0; California
standard, por crate, $3.00; homo grown
cherries, per 24-quart case, $2.00; homo
grown gooseberries, per 21-quart case,
$2.23. Oranges, Sunklst Vnlcnclas, 126, 2SS
sizes, per box. $6.00; 150,, 176, 200, 216.
250 sizes, por box, $6.50; faiicy Valenclas,
126, 2SS bIzi-s, per box, $5.00; Valenclas,
150 sizes, per box, $5.50; ValenclaB, 176, 200,
216, sizes, per box, $0.00. Apples, extra
fancy Qano, clrelo brand, per bbl., $5.50;
extra fancy WInesap, per bbl., $6.60.
Evaporated cranberries, cartcv contain
ing 36 packages, per Carton, $2.70.
Lemons, extra fancy Sunklst, 300s and
SGOs, per box, $9.00: extra choice red ball,
SOOs and 360, per box, $8.50.
VEGETABLES Largo now potatoes,
por bu., $1.00; 5-bag lots or more, per
bu., 00c; ruial, per bu., 60c; red river
early Ohio, per bu., 60o. California
crystal wax onions, per crate, $1.50; Toxas
Bermuda, per crato, $1.00, Fancy Texas
tomatoes, per 4-basket crate, $1.00; 6
crato lots, 95c.
MISCELLANEOUS-lted new potatoes,
per hamper, $2.26; Cullfornla Jumbo
celery, per doz., $2.00; cider Mott's, per
keg, $3.50; cider Nehawka, per keg, $3.29;
asparagus, per doz., 50c; rhubarb, per
doz., 30c; onions, per dqz., 20c; new beets,
carrots, turnips, per doz., 50o; parsley, per
doz., 40c; radish, per doz., 40o; headle'tuoa,
per doz., $1.00; homegrown leaf reitucs,
per doz., 40c; gretn peppers, por basket
50c; wax or green beans, per hamper,
$4.00; hot house cucumbers, per doz., llOivy
2.00: cauliflower, per crate, $3.50; Venetian
game, per 10., JiVic; cxas new cautrnge,
per lb., 2a; cggplan per doz., $1.5020;
horseradish, 2 doL u ittics In case, per
caso, $1.90; dromedary brand dates, pkg.,
$3.00; anchor braild dates, pkg., $2.25;
walnuts No. 1 M'.ft shell, per lb., 20c;
medium pecans, p.r lb., 1310 ; pecans
jumbo, per lb.. 10c; giant pecans. Louisi
ana paper shell, por lb., 25c: filberts, per
lb., ISo; Drako almonds, per lb., 15o; paper
shell, 18c; Brazils, per lb., 10c; Urgo
washed, per lb., 12c; black walnuts, rtr
lb., 2Vo; raw No. 1 peanuts, per lb., CVjo.
Ji'mbo peanuts, per lb., 8c; roast reanuts,
per lb , 8H0; shell bark hickory nuts, per
lb., 4a; largo hickory nuts., per lb., to;
white rlco popcorn, per lb., 6c; checkers,
per 100 pkg. casa, $3.50; chockars, per CO
pkg. case, $1.75; Leslie Berry ooxes, qts..
per LOOO. $2.75.
Corn and Wheat llesnnn Dnllrtln.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, weather bureau, for Omaha, Neb.,
for tho twenty-four hours ending at 8
a. m.. TCitll meridian time, .Monday, June
16, 1913.
OMAHA DISTRICT STATIONS.
Temp.- Ilaln
Statlon. High. Low. fall. Bky.
Ashland, Neb.. 98 65 .05 Clcnr
Auburn, Neb... 98 65 .00 Clear
Broken Bow... 96 03 .00 Clear
I Columbus 99 61 1.S6 I't. Cloudy
Falrbury, Neb. 98 64 .00 Clear
Fairmont, Neb 98 64 .00 I't. Cloudy
Grand Island. .iui tw .as i't. Cloudy
Hartlngton ....100 CT. .00 rt. Cloudy
Hastings. Neb. 98 65 .14 Pt. Cloudy
Holdrego, Neb. 88 07 .00 Pt. Cloudy
Lincoln, reo... us w . uiear
North Platte., il 64 .00 Cloudy
tOakdale, Neb. 97 63 ,88 Clear
Omaha, Neb... 96 68 .02 Clear
tTekamah 98 64 . 64 Clear
Valentine 92 64 .00 Pt. Cloudy
Alta, la. 95 6S ,w uiear
Cnrroll. Ia 94 64 .00 Clear
Clarlnda. la. .. 99 62 .00 Pt. Cloudy
Sibley, la 94 64 .00 Clear
Sioux City Ia.. 96 C6 .08 Clear
tMnt Included in averages.
.Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at l a. in.
DISTRICT AVERAGES
No. of Temp. Rain-
District. Stations. High. Low fall.
ColumbUB. O. .
Louisville. Ky.
Indianapolis .,.
Chicago
Ht. Louis
Des Moines
Minneapolis ...
Kansas City....
18 90 66 .00
22 92 62 .00
It 92 66 .30
21 92 68 .10
19 W 66 .00
22 96 68 .00
61 S3 66 .30
26 96 62 .00
17 96 66 .70
Omaha 17
Very warm weather prevailed through
out the corn anu wneat. regiun ounuuy,
Showers occurred In the Omaha, Mlnnea
noiio r-tilcoco. and Indianapolis districts
A fall of 1.86 Inches occurred at Colum
bus. Neb.
' L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
j "
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. June 16.-COPFEB-FU
tures opened steady at a -decline of 5
to 7 points. While there was no aggres
sive demand, prices gradually worked
higher. Better closing cables from Havre,
and an Impression that the long Interest!
must have been pretty well liquidated on
tho broak ot last week, neiped the rally.
and the close was firm. July, 9.28c;
September, 9.52c; October, 9.55o; Decern
ber. 9.C2c: March. 9.71c: May. 9.78o.
ber, 9.62c; March, 9.71c; May, 9.78c. Spot
market, dull; Rio, 79.62V4C; Santos, No, 4,
12.75c. Mild market, dull; Cordova, 14
enc.
Cotton Murkci,
NEW YORK, June 16.-COTTON-Spot
ciosea steady; miauling upiarui, iz.c;
middling gun. iz.rjvc. Males z.auu naies.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids: June 12.1Zc; July, iz.no; August,
12.11o; October. lt.60o; November, ll.SCe;
December, 11.85c; January, 11.53c: Feb
ruary, 11.54c; March, 12.6o; May, 11.67c.
flutrnr Market,
NBW YORK. June M.-SUOAR-Raw,
firm; Muscovado. 2.S3fft.8Cc; centrifugal,
3.334S.3Gc, molasses, 2.6&4W.81C; refined,
firm; cut loaf, 6.15c; crushed, 5.05c; mould
A, 4.70c, cubes. 4t0c; XXXX powdered,
4.50c, powdered, 4 45c; fine granulated.
4 35c, diamond A, 4.35c; confectioners' A,
4.20c; No. L 4.10c
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET 1
Steady to Strong Prices for a Fair
Bun of Cattle.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS OFF
iicnt
to
Orndea r Spring; l.ninli" Weak
Ten tn Fifteen Cents Lorrer,
lrlth (tihern Lnvrer Than
I,nt Week's Clone.
SOl'TH OMAHA. June 16. 113.
necelpts were: Cattlo. Hogs. Sheep.
Estimate Monduv
6,414
4.20S
4.114
Same day last week..
Sumo day 2 w'ks ago.
!aine lay 3 w'ks nso.
Sfimo day 4 w'ki ago
Sums day last year...
2.7S4
2.615
2,972
5,114
3,305
3.48
5,SM
9,846
1,921
s.ow
6.9T2
5.213
1.S79
The following lablo shows tho receipts
of cattle hogs and sheep at South Omaha
live stock market for the year to date
as compareu wun last year:
1913. 1912.
Inc.
Dec
4.617
.llllU a.,a, dW,KI iw,m
Hogs Ll.S42.lWO 1.717.2
Sheep 90i,SI4 873,729 20.005
374.5T6
The following tuble miows tho range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
lust fow days, with comparisons:
Date.
1913. l12.1911.1910.l9O9.tl9OS.190U.
Juno
JUI1U
June
June
June
June
June
June
Juno
Juno
Junu
June
Juno
S UVil 7 St
9 Oi
7 341 6 6,
6 9)
s lil li ,
5 S3
5 S8
6 85
m I
9 01
I 15
9 27
a i a r a All
6 31
6 93
6 9S
6 01
tl IB
S 31Vi
7 S5
7 431
5 6
7 32
I
7 41
a
6 83
6 80
7 S3
7 81
b 27
8 27H
8 38h
9 32!
9 35
6 27
10
7 4S
7 3i
7 40
6 27
6 0S
6 91
& 91
5 79
11
S 47-a
ft w
5 90
6 V9:
7 39J
7 so;
6 4
12
BfiSTa
26
5 48
6 52
13
14
8 5 til 7 31
9 23
8 hi 7 3 t '. 9 27
7 6!
I 6 83
15
7 76 5 78 9 40 7 57
m, a. r not f El'I
ti 50 6 54
5 54 .
16 SCO
) 0 .) 9 38
7 66
Sunday.
Receipts nnd disposition ot llvo stock at
tho Union Stock Yards, South Omiihu,
Neb., lor twenty-four hours ending at 3
o'clock p. in., junu 16, 1913.
lUCCKllTS-CABS.
Cattlu. Hugs. Sheep. H'r's.
C. At. &. St. 1". Hy. h 1 3
Wabash lty 2 2 .. 1
Mo. l'auirio 4
Union l'aclflo 12
C. &. N. W., east... 9
C. Ai N. W., west.. 34
C. St. 1'. Al. & O.. 10
C. II. & U., cast 3
C. 11. & Q., west... 15
C. IU 1. & 1'., east.. 9
C. It. 1. t 1 west.. 6
Illinois Central Hy. ..
c. a. w. Hy s
Total1 ltccclpts....H5
12
4
4'J
3
1
S3
4
5
1
101
18
32
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattlo. Hogs. Sheep.
Alorrls & Co
Swift & Co
fjudahy Tacking Co....
Armour & Co
Schwartz & Co
Lincoln Packing Co. ..
South Omaha 1. Co..
Sinclair l'acklng Co....
Kalft racking Co
Benton V. S. & Lush...
lllll & Son
F. B. Luwls
J. 11. Bulla
U F. llusz
Mo. & Kans.-Calf Co..
(.'lino & Christie
Other buyors
411
'.64
1,388
1,0.11
0,003 3,604
CATTLE There was a very rospootablo
run of cattlo tor a luonaay , uuu n
quality ot the offcnnVis wus much tho
same as last week. Eastern advices were
moro or less encouraging and the local
demand appeared to be quite, active, so
that trade started out In good shape, with
values steudy to strong as compared with
last week's close. As usual, all classes
of bUyers favored tho light and handy
weight steers, but there was not a great
deal of strictly desirable light stutf on
sale. BoBt hoavy boeves found a good
outlet at strong prices, $8.6o being about
the top. Thero was a Btrong undertone
to tho tiado throughout and everything
Bold In good season. ,, ,. ,
Supply of cows and heifers was limited
and tho quality of tho offerings rather
common as a rule, thero being quite u
sprinkling ot native grass, stock on sale.
Ocnorul demand was very good unfl tho
market active and fully steady, as fur as
It went. Considering the bettor fill that
the cattlo took on today, mo By'';
market for tho killing stuff was decidedly
strong. Veal calves ruled firm and samo
was true as to bulls, stags, etc, ,
There wiih not u great deal of trading
in stocktrs and feeders,, for the very good
reasou that there was very little tics
stock on sale. Desirable offerings ot ull
weights found ready buyers at Btroiift,
firlces, uui mo comwuu '" -wv
n moving very nlowly. . . A
Quotations on came: uuuu m .,v
beef Bteers, $8.30ij8.ho; lair to goou oeoi
i.nr. js.ioffiS.SO: common to fair . beef
steers' $7.tXXiTs.l0i good to choice hollers.
17 25(tiS.25; good to choice cowb, $..0K
7 om fair to good grades. $6.26(.00; com
mon to fair grades. TOwLHS!l
choice stockers and feeder. jrto0&8,;$!
fulr to good Btockers and foeders, $7.J(U
7.60; common to fair Blockers and feodeij.
PI rAlf7.25; slook cows and heifers, $.2J
ai 26; veal calves, $8,00310.60; bulls, atags.
etc., $6.2&U7.23.
No.
Ar. Vx.
... Ml 7 0
.. n 7
961 846
462 l.UU
362 1,639
519 1,92?
499
40
12
19
5
36
156
46
21
85
21
:
626
No. AT. IT.
II 1221 3 26
23 U2 I 80
7 .1133 8 30
II 130 S 30
ii 1100 6 36
35 1231 8 55
30 1113 I 40
10 I860 8 40
6 1341 8 40
42... 1336 8 40
72 1877 8 40
16 1283 6 40
4 Mi I 46
13 1340 I 60
18 1311 8 (0
21 1SS0 I 60
84 1280 6 66
It 12(7 3 60
18 1616 I (0
17 1410 I
34 1634 I 63
67 MM I 66
30 1361 I 63
13....
11
30....
ti....
7....
6....
11....
4....
U....
31....
I...,
18....
40....
31....
40....
2i....
JO....
II,...
20....
IS....
30....
7....
14....
..mi 7 n
MH
7 35
....mi
....1054
....1030
890
....1012
....1012
....1043
1201
IM
...alio
....1312
....1117
871
....1165
....1048
, Ml
,...is:i
....1118
i... .1071
8 00
I 00
8 01
I OS
7 10
a io
16
8 16
8 16
I 20
8 20
8 SO
8 20
8 20
I 10
I 30
I 20
a &
8 36
8
BTEKRS AND HEIFERS.
110
12....
10....
31....
4....
I....
ii....
..731
..IK
..635
.-Oil
. 613
7 80
7 8S
1 10
7 M
16.
12.
16.
13.
20.
10.
AND
.1076
a io
1068
718
7li
Ml
761
BULLS.
a u
a 85
a 40
8 40
I (3
8 10
8 10
.1033
STKKRS
a..
i..
i..
a..
,...671 7 60
COWB.
.,..1210
....1070
136
....8160
( (0
t 10
6 16
I (0
I 00
I 16
4 30
i as
40
I 40
I 0
6 60
I 60
I 60
6.
lilt
mi
12U
1210
1011
1104
1100
11M
100
1161
(76
I II
I 66
10
14
I 10
7 00
7 CO
7 16
7 iO
7
7 e
4.
io"
1 1030
160
.1(44
..110
.1102
..636
.1000
.1111
.1161
.1000
.1011
to!"
I1M
1030
1110
nso
7 40
7 W
I 76
HKlflilWJ.
.124
t 26
U..
...143
.. M3
...818
...Ml
...3)0
...110
7 II
7 20
7 as
7 M
7 86
7 16
7 76
....III
....610
....712
...I 10
....611
....61
60
I 76
S 86
1 00
7 0
7 10
II"!
7 16
BULLS.
770
....no)
1133
1410
1170
1360
660
1100
1416
1M0
1SW
1480
411
IM
m
416
39
140
17i
4 60
1..
...1410
...1H0
...1410
...1110
...1170
...1161
...1140
... 610
... 705
...1110
... 70
... Ml
I 60
I 86
I M
7 00
7 00
7 15
1 18
7 16
7 26
7 60
7 H
I 00
I 00
I 16
I 80
6 96
I 40
I 64
I 66
66
e io
I 76
1.
6.
10
CALVISH.
7 40
2.,
. 240 10 00
.136 10 H
. tOO 10 64
. IM 10 60
.160 10 M
..IM 10 60
. 140 10 64
a at
a H
t oo
I 60
U
I K
sa
M4
76
1.
led 10 60
'STOCICKRS AND FISBDKRH.
II....
ll.t..
11....
It....
il....
457
76
6
7 H
640
Ml
(t
I 16
...... 647
7 X
7 W
7 X
7 40
7 40
11..
8..
21..
64..
M..
24..
7 II
7 70
7 86
7 10
I 00
I II
I.
i 640
7 60
iiraiR-iiecelDts were considerably lar
ger than botn a ween ago anu u. year agu,
as there were about 102 cars, or 6,424 head
reported In.
The market opened very slow, and
ttarlv bids indicated u decline of 6fl0e.
Heller refused to trade at these prices
and things dragged along for quite a
while without anything being done.
Speculators bought several loads of good
Unlit around X8.50tfS.65. and Paid as high
au, tx.Ga fnr soma, but aLhloolng demand
appeared to b rry light and their pur
chases were limited. IvMer on packers
began to see that they were not going
to net anything at the figures they were
offering, but Instead of raising their bids
they started bluffing and lowered them.
Fop o. while the prices offered showed a
full dime decline, and In some cases
looked even worse than that. Tha sales
men, however, and killer buyers were
finally fo'rcfrl to raise their hands, bids
going back to their rarly level, and In
noma Instances getting even better than
the prices quoted during tho first rounds.
It was at this time that the bulk of the
supply began to move, prices paid being
generally MTlOo lower. Towards the close
the movement was fairly active and
everything had been sold by 10:30 In
spite of the early slowness. Hulk of thn
sales landul at $5.4f.M. with the long
string at $3.30. Tops reached $$.. Just a
nlrkel lower than Saturday's highest
price.
Nte A. 8Ti. Tr. Sh. At. Mi. Tr.
I ... M 'i ' ts M0 .. M
M Mi 40 4t
td,. Ht 40 6 M
M 3M 100 I 46
(7 Ml ... 4S
73 ill KM MS
4t 340 ... 6 41
71 M M0 i 15
70 341 3M 3 4S
47. ......VO ,160 I 41
47 314 ... 141
61 141 ... 3 46
! Ml 340 6 41
M 364 240 t 41
tT 346 ... I 15
63 Ml ... I IS -
76 IX IN 4
69 3H 40 S ITU
61 its M S 4tVi
4 334 W w4
60 316 JtO 3 47H
6 ... S 4JH
It 370 MR 47't
66 173 0 I I!U
17 .. M ltt I 4TU
66 7H ... 6 60
61 tm 10 3 60
41. ..... 10 6 60
69 iM ... KM
67 1H W 6 64
It Ml 110 I SO
41 MO 40 t 60
71 Ml in IH
m m ... 1 6o
6 n ... to
7i nt io
76 IH 400 S W
4 361 ... IM
t m in i us
10 331 10 I 614
60 11 60 I 6t4
to IM ... I
7 337 160 8 6IH
14 Ml 160 I H't
60 37H 40 I 6i
10 337 ... I M
71 310 100 I UH
it 316 80 3 47U 73 330
M Ml 10 I I Hi Tl Ml
. 6 IIi
4A I UU
MI 40 I 7i
M m 1(0 I M
16 314 M IU
63 Ml ... 160
7 Ml 0 I M
70 311 ... KM
75 343 ... 1 60
70 SI 130 6 60
41 Ml W I It
63 366 ... M
66 Ill ... 160
66 H 40 6 60
7 S40 130 6 .V)
n IX 40 8 M
tt 367 . I M
II m 80 I at
71 ill 40 8 U
l 171 ... IM
31 171 ... IK
71 1 ... IK
4.. M 80 6 M
17 ill 80 I M
61 07 ID IK
18 ill 40 M
73 31 40 I 67U
81 170 10 I 87Vi
6 MS ... f.0
7 n ... 60
SHICUP There was none nf Inst week's
activity on tho mnrket this morning and
a good part of the forenoon was well
spent before many transactions of con
sequence took place. While somo of the
best offerings moved In falrlv irnrxl nea.
son tho bulk of tho holdings was rather
siow in changing hands, the inactivity
being attributed to a very fair run on
hand for a Monday, bearish advices from
outside points and to tho simply, nil a
whole, lacking In quality. The donfand
was not quite as good as nt tho close of
lust wcok and when a clearance was
finally mnde values were anywhere; from
weak to 1 OIT 20c lower. 1
The best grades of Idaho spring lambs
and clipped lambs wero possibly only 10
15c lower, but tho trade on all kinds
of medium stuff was Very unevon and
slow sulo at a flat reduction ot 20a and
In extreme cases moro Minn that. To
day's arrivals from Idaho amounted to
about 6 cars, which, aside from a deck of
clipped ewes, consisting entirely of spring
lambs. A two-cnr Hhlpinent of Idaho
Slirlng lambs welchlnir GT. nounrla anlri nt
$3.40, toil for tho .day, as ai;alnst $8.60
at the end of lust week. A rango of $6.50
t7.75 took In most of the cdlpped lambs,
tho latter price being tha highest for
sucn grades.
The dock of Idaho clipped ewes brought
$a.K, being a. llttlo higher than tho closo
of last wcok.
Quotations of sheon anil lnmha Ftnrlnir
Iambs, 18.OOG8.ro; Bhorn lambs, $7.4001
8.20; shorn yearlings, $6.86041.75; shorn
wethers, $5.76316.26: shorn owes, $5.50mi.OO;
lambs, culls, $4.tIN.O0; sheep, culls, $2.60
if 3. 75.
No. Av.
199 shorn lambs 63
61 clipped Idaho ewes ,.124
348 Idaho ewes ,, 65
66 cull ewos ,,,,, 00
2S4 shorn lambs G5
63 shorn lambs I 65
44 Bhorn wethers 66
34 spring lambs 66
160 spring lambs , 48
14 spring lambH 67
10 spring lumbs 76
31 shorn ewes .,, U6
K) shorn ewes , K)
44 shorn owes , Vi
10 shorn ewes , 143
14 shorn owes 95
400 Idaho lambs 66
46 shorn lambs 86
Pr.
7 00
6 85
820
6 00
7 75
7 75
6 25
800
C 60
8 00
8 00
6 60
4 25
6 50
5 60
6 00
8 40
7 75
ClUCAno LIVI3 STOCIC MAIIKUT
Cnttln Stronir, lings Weak nnd Five
io Ten Cents Limer,
CHICAOO. Junn lrV nA'PTr.lilHr.rn.ln'l.
18,000 head; market strong and 1O'ji20c
higher; beeves, $7.4089.20; Texas steers,
$7.10ftfl.M: western steers, $7.1O8.20; stock,
ors and feeders, J0.4Ofl3.30; cows and heif
ers, n.wan.w. calves, J7.za'tfiu.w.
HOUS Receipts, 47,000 head; market
weak and 6M10o lower than Saturday's
l'nfn,ri. fritillr r.f .,iU. tB AT4 Ul. 11,.,,,
... ' "n" ....... v. . . i , vu.wv,u.wv, , , n . i .
$8.65ffg.S2tt; mixed, $8.45418.85; heavy, JS.25
S.7&, rougn, H.2ciua.4i; pigs, ;u.7uub..
SHBEP AND LAM'BS llecelnts. 21.000
head: market lfrZr26c lower than Satur
day's average; native, $4.S5(T6.00; western.
ao.wju.w, y rnriuiKD, eJ.wu.vu, uuiivo
lambs, $T.257.60; western, $5.6037.60;
spring lambs, 15.5OS8.00,
KnnaiiK City Live .Stock Murkci,
KANSAS CITY. June 16. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 10,000 head! market strong to lOo
higher; prime fed Bteers, $8.25118.70;
dressed beef steers, $7.60f(3.23; western
steers, S7.0OQ8.6O; southern steers, $5.907(
8.00; cows, 4.757.75; heifers. $6.801(.G0;
stockers. and feedom. $6.fi0(7.85; bulls,
$6.CW7.25; calves, $'J.OO10.60.
Unas Recelnts. 10.000 head: market C
(fMOc lower; bulk, $8.00fl6.70; heavy, $8.60
(H8.62V4; packers and butchers, J8.6&G8.7S;
light, $S.iS4J6.W); pigs, $7.60(Sfi.00.
SlllSUr A1NJJ lWVMua uuccipin,
head; market 108200 lower; lambs, W.2i
(fi.00; yearlings, $5.00iifl.60i wethers, $4.60
6.00; owes, $4.2605.35. '
Ht. Louis Live Stock Mnrket.
ot I.niTIH. Junn 1 6. CATTL G Re
celpts, 6,000 head; market steady; good
to choice strers. $7.604r8.25; stockers and
feeders $5.2617.60; cows and heifers, $7.00
J?860; bulk, $5.00(7.25; calves, $6.00t?10.75;
Texas and Oklahoma Bteers, $3.2T)7.75;
cows and heifers, $4.25fi7.00.
HOOS-ReceiptB, 9,000 Iiearli market 6o
i,iv,. nlea nnri llchts. S7.25iZ4.95: mixed
und butchers, $8.7508.96; good heavy, $8.70
4J-8.90. . i, I'm
,.,ri,i.i nilv! muttons. $5.00Si)
6.36; yeanings, $5.360.60; lambs, $7.25
7,b0; spring, ta.nmo.iu.
Klnnz City Live Htnck Mnrket
arrttr-v rtTV. tn.. June 16. CATTLB-
n...int. n Mil n,u niiLrnejL ivu iiihiiv.
l"'!"".! """".i'r.. ...... I twlo...
native steers, i.ra'O'o.wi mjn uu
16 6Mi7.: canners. $1.0oy6.60; calves. $6.00
WSVri riw l,o,4. mnrll K
llLTUO jvecciyia, u,vw ,,v..u, ......
lower; heavy, $S.3S.45; mixed, $8,450
8.65; light, $3.55I.UJ; OUlK oi biuvb,
oiiwirn amu LAMBS Receipts. 500
head; markot lO'QlSo lower; no quotations.
Ht, Joseph Live Hlork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, June lO.-CATTLB-Rc-celpts
1.500 head; market, Bteudy: steers,
I7.S0O8.76; cows and heifers, $4.S68.50;
calves. $7,W10.2&
llOU iteceipis o,,w n"i
lower; top, $8.72; bulk of sales, $8.6008.0.
SI I Ifi BP AND LAM HB Receipts 1,200
head; market, steady; Iambi, $7.O0.6O.
I.lvo Htnck in Sight.
Receipts of live stock at tho six prin
elp.1 weBtern nrlteW
South Ornaha ....
.. 2,934
6.424
4,134
600
1,200
9,000
Sioux ciiy
St. Joseph
Kansas City ....
St. Louts
Chicago
.. 3.5W
.. 1.600
. .10,000
5,000
6,100
10,000
O.UW
,uuu
4,-W
,.18,000 47.000 24,000
.,40,934 83,643 43,034
Totals
Oils nnd Itoslns.
NKW YORK, June 16,-COTTONSEED
OIL Strong; prime summer yellow, $7.53;
July, $7.53; September. $7.54; December,
W-ROBlN Easy; strained, common to
good, $4.26.
TURPKNTINB Firm; barrels, $39.60.
RYK Steady; domestic prime to choice,
JHS6c; patna, 6W4o.
MOLASBES-Steady; New Orleans,
open kettle, 368660,
Metal Mnrket.
NKW YORK. June 16. MBTALS-Cop-per
nominal; Btandard. spot and June,
$i4.3S14.e24; July. $l4.4V4il4.60; Aurust
$14.00(8)14 60; electrolytic, $14.8714tJ15.00;
lake. $16.0015.26, easting, $11.76; London,
quiet, BPOt, 65 17s 6d; futures. 6 6n.
Tin. easy, spot, $1 . 00'(4:..60; June, $45,200
46 37V4, July. $45.12H545.S;V4. London easy.
Lead, steady; $l.2iat.35; London. 20 7s
fid. Spelter, weak; $6.00615; LonV ti
20 "s 6d. Antimony, dull; Cookson i
$x. 764ft 1' 00. Iron, quiet. No. 1 norli crn
$l.00ffl6.50; No. 2 northern, $16,7rSi&lj
No. 1 southern. $16 6OQ16.O0; No, 1 south
cm soft, J15 SOfllS.00, Cloveland warrant!
In London, 6ia.
ST. LOl lS, Jims i6-MHTALfi Lea
firm, $4.20. Spelter, dull, $t.00t?6.50.
ICvnpurnleil Apples mill Dried Fruit
N WYOR1C June 16.-BVAPORATH
API'LBS-aulet; fancy. "KWic. choice
64rHo; prime. 5ir54c.
D1UHD FIUTIT-Prunes, firm! Call
forlilas, 3IT12o; Oregons, SH Ap
rlcots, scarce and nominal; choice, HI
lt4c; extra choice, ilirM2c: fancy, 121
lic Peaches, nulet and steady. choU r
Jjl a choice, ifr.VaC
Klln;. ,,u"': '?ose
I441jf.c; choice to fanc mm
ff7c; extra choice, 7lJ7ic; fancy, .
ise iusraici.i
seeded. 5$(CSe
seedless. S'iWClic: London layers, Uj
14c.
Lincoln Letter
Carrier Loses His
Socks and Money
Lauren D. Angclo, a letter carrier llV'
Ingln Lincoln, was drugged and vobbet
somewhere In tho lower part of tho cltj
Sunday morning, and robbed of 80 cents,
his shoes, socks, coat and hat. Ho wai
found wandortng around In a dazed con
dltlon near tho street oar power house
and brought to police headquarters, when
after much difficulty, his story was drag
getl from him. ,
Angclo came to Omaha Saturday, nn(
obtained a room nt tha Paxton. Ht
checked out Saturday night and was look;
Ing about tho city when ho met unothei
Lincoln man whoso namo ho does not
know. Ho snys that a few minutes aftej
the meeting ho apparently lost his senses
The police aro mystified by his story
anil nftcr Angclo's mind had cleared .ut
somewhat, nt his own suggestion he wai
put on a train bound for thu capital city.
Omaha Builders Get
Contracts for Many
Structures in State
Omaha contractors aro getting much o(
the business ot the smaller cities In Ne
braska and Iowa. Hlntx & Alalloy have
been awarded a contrnct to build a geri
cral publlo schoolhouso at Anleta, la.,
to coBt $33,000.
Tho bank of Anleta, to cast $7,300, will
be built by Rasmussen & Kyhl ot Omaha,
who also havo been awarded contracts to
erect a $5,500 bank building at Hooper,
Nob., and a $39,000 high school building
at Vllllsca, Ia.
William Crccdon & SopB of Omaha
havo Just received tlo contract to build
a school at Neligh, Nob., which will co
$34,600. Tho plans for these building!
wcro drawn by Lloyd Willis, tho Omaha
atchltcct.
Public Schools to
Close on Friday
Publlo schools of tho city .will closo
Friday afternoon. Tho Central High
school exercises will be held Friday night.
Commencement exercises of the High
School of Commerce will be held In thi
high sohool auditorium Tuesday night.
Superintendent B. U. Graff will deliver
the address. This Is tho first graduating
class of this school.
Tho kindergarten department of Far
nam school will gtve a program this aft
ernoon ut the sohool.
Compctltlvo drill of the high school
cadets will ba held on thq high school
grounds Tuesday afternoon.
Superintendent Gruff will deliver tha
grndunting nddrcss to tho trainers who
will hold their commencement exercises
In tho high school auditorium Tuesday
afternoon nt 4 o'clock.
Mutilated Body of
HiCPerrine Found
Near Bennington
A stock train which arrived early Mon
day morning In South Omaha had a por
tion of a man's trousers nnd blood
spots on tho brakebeam ot one ot the
cars, which later led to the discovery of
n dead man near Bennington. Two parto
of the man'B body wero found by a
farmer n mini west of that town. The.
trousers contained a pockctbook with
$2.60 In It and a keyring bearing a check
with tho namo "H. C. Perrlnc, Auburn.
Neb., 1901."
Coroner Crosby Is investigating as to
tho Identity 6f the man.
DISTRICT JUDGES TO USE
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
Judges at the court house have ar
ranged what amounts to an Informal
civil service system with regard to em
ployes named by them and under tholr
direction. Political affiliations are no
longor considered and appointments ami
promotions are determined only by merit.
In nccordancs with this system, Judge
Crawford ot the county court, has ap
pointed J, Q. Sherry, 1515 8pencer street,
tile clerk In the office of the clerk ot
court. Sherry Is a democrat and has
had a prominent part In local politics.
W. S. MacEachron, who was file clerk
will succeed William Westorgaard as
probote clerk, the latter having resigned
to go Into business at El Paso, Tex.
County Judge Crawford and six of
the seven district Judges aro republicans.
Judgq Kngllsh, democrat, appointed by
Qovcrnor Morehead, when he took the
bench, retained Maynard Mabery, South
Omaha republican, as bailiff.
CRAWFORD CITIZENS TO
HOLD UNIQUE STREET FAIR
The oltlrens of Crawford, Neb., havo
hit upon a street fair and carnival idea
which they think will draw a crowd.
They are to hold their street Talr and
carnival June 26-38, and In addition io
tho usual attractions for festivals, they
will sell at auction 147 town lots, eleven
residences, seven farms and two ranches.
Tho Crawford show Is being thoroughly
advertised, thousands ot two-sheet post
ers, printed In colors, being distributed
within a radius of 600 miles.
NEGRO CUTS SEVERAL MEN
IN FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
Whllo Frank Lockman, colored, wan
passing Twenty-fourth and Lake streets
Sunday night he was attacked by rt
crowd of white men. In the encounter
Lockman drew a knife, soverely wound
ing H. O. Parkhurst, who was taken tq
St- Joseph's hospital. Charles Davla
and Fred and Frank Bush were also cut
Dr. Impey, who happened to be passing
the scene ot the oonfllct, attended Uut
wounded men