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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1913)
TTTE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1910. J JXEM, KSTATE. FAItM A RANCH I, A. VPS FOR SAI.B Colorado. FOR SALE-3$e-acre ranch In Routt county, Colorado, on the Denver St Salt Lake R. n., 186 miles west of Denver, S miles from Tampa, Colorado. Ranch Is well fenced ana cross-fenced; has 7t-acre pasture with living water, 305 acres ot level, tillable land. 106 acres In meadow, has an Al water right Barn, 18x54 feet; n good two-room house wtth outside buildings ; has the best outside range In the U. S. Price $25 per acre; terms; write for particulars. John K. Wilson, Tampa, Colorado. BOUTH IOWA FARM. Fino 200-acre farm, this county. Two sets improvements; 6 acres orchard; 5 veils, three-fourthB black level prairie, balance fine bluegrass pasture, scattering timber. Four miles to two It. It. towns, one. twenty-flvo hundred. Will carry back ten thousand. Only eighty dollars. No trades. LAW BROS., owners, Centervllle, Iowa. aiontnna 73,000 ACRES FOR SALE CHEAP. I have Just purchased tho Al Thomas ranch of 73,000 acres. This Is the last largo tract of good land to be had In Montana. As a wholo tract this will run 90 per cent plow land. A new railroad Is to be built at once through this land. I will sell this In any size tracts .from 160 acres up. My prices ore right and terms to suit purchaser. Write for descrlptlvo matter about the Lake Basin country. E. B. Kingman, .Broadview. Mont FOR SALE 800 acres finest Montana land; all plow land; 2 miles from town. Owners will sell all or part, and will en ter Into contract to buy back at purchase price at end of three or five years, If purchaser desires to sell. For particulars, write I. E. L., Box 637. Great Falls, Mont. Minnesota 160 ACRES, 45 miles from Minneapolis; one mile from town; 120 acres cultivated; balance meadow and pasture; heavy soil; fair set buildings; ono good team horses; two cows, several head of young stock; complete set of machinery, chickens, hogs and everything on the place gves at $40 rer acre, one-half cash. SCHWAB BROS.. J028 Plymouth Bide-. Minneapolis. .Minn. M;brnVa. FOR BALE Knox county farms at from $65 to $125 per acre. These arc- well Improved. Ed Busch, Bloomflelfl. Neb. The biggest land and auction sale over held In the west .will be on In tfull swing at Crawford, Dawes county, Nbraakaf June , 27, 28. Write for sale MuSguS; Pictures and full particulars. Arah L. Hungerford, Crawford, Nebras ka. AVHililnuton. "PRIZE-WINNER FORTY." 40 acres on Columbia river, Wash. SDlendld Improvements, cohipioto equip ment Finest bearing fruit trees and vineyard. With n one mile of three railroad!: easy shlpmenU to four large cftlM. Suberb model modern fruit farm will produce this fall 60,000 boxes priw winning fruit. Owners have . other increasing business interests. Address. 612 Columbia building. Spokane, Wash ington. "REAL ESXATEIiOANS. ""property in any amounts. rM Si.- VaHnnnl .?.lnnfil Rank HI dir. oio wny w. ""REAL ESTATE U)AU in any amounia. W. H. THOMAS, J28 State Ban moh. -MONEY to loan on. Omaha homes. o rifilay J. H. Mlinen v-"-. "":'-, TTntlnr-i f'-n-ir Bldg. Douglas 1278. U-Jir-M" Douglas III 5. 1016 "mana i-""-'"""- i -IUNB on farms and improved city 1 - ' rr anri ii n. GARVIN BROS.a'Nat B.5C. ioo to U.0.000 maae Pru"!',i:J'- I 13 Weaa, - - - riTY LOANS, Bemls-Carlberg CO., " jgs Theater Bldg. T,ftT,r,Tr. .nanroUr"speclalty. Stull Bros, "HARRISON MORTONJliOmNot. BTEAjlSHIPB " ANCHOR LlJSiii STEAMSHIPS. Sail every Saturday to and from NEW YORK JLONDONDERRY GLASGOW Ocean passage day. Moderate ra tc r r HENDE RSON ROTHERS? WAKTEili-TU UTE lor luniiwn "WANT $65 typewriter for carpenter worn, l- IW. "WOULD like to buy a five or -rI...W-.Ti iwri clothes, shoes; pay best prices. Teh Tyler 1100. ""BEST prices for furniture, can u. WANTED TO RENT WANTED to rem uy j-uws " ''a WOOlworm ui M 1M Bkb ences exchanged, Address M 182. Bee. .i...n nlnno. wishes furnished .room with small family, oj lone, elderly wwow v with lawn or garden; no apartment or rooming house; references given. Ad-, dress Q-229, care Bee. tdTZ STOCK" MAnKBTOir WEST Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save mileage ah'd -shrlhkaBe. Your consign ments receive prompt and careful atten tlon. Lire Stock Commission Merchants BYERB BROS. & CO.. Strong, reliable. CLIFTON Com. Co.. 822 Exchange Bldg. MARTIN BROS. & CO., Exchange Uldg. Wool 3Inrket. BOSTON. June 17. WOOL Trading In domestic wool is Bald to be "spotty" with values stUI holding low leYels. The fea ture Is a "recent sale of half blood Mon tana staple at between 20 and 21 cents. Bidders for the new clip1 are more active in the west. In the fleece wool section general apathy seems to prevail, although some new Ohio ban been sold at 23 cents for unwashed. A fair quality ot pulled wool has ben taken recently. Leading domestic quotations range as follows: Missouri Three-eighths blood, 23&o; one-quarter blood, 2Sy24c. Scoured bests, Texas; fine month's, 52063c; tlno 6 to 8 months, 47&4Sc; fine fall, 4546c California Northern, 4Jrtj0o; Middle county. 4647c; southern, 45S6c; fall fall free, 43845c, Oregon No. 1 staple, 64 C5c; eastern clothing, 53&60c; valley No, I, 63 64c. Territory Fine staple. 6566c; fine medium, staple, 64C5c; fine dipping, t&862o ; tine medium clothing, 4960o; one half blood, combing, 604:62c; three-eighths blood, combings, 470-iSc: auarter.blond. combings, 4S16o; pulled A A. 6JQ64o; A Sfetnl ainrket. NEW YORK, June 17.-JIETALS-Cop-per, weak; standard spot to August. 114.00314:50; elcotrolytlc. $14.87(815.00; Lake. $15.00315.26; casting. $14.76. Tin, weak ipot to August, $44.gH4.75. Lead, wteady $4.35. Spelter, weak: $5.00JS.15. Anti mony, quiet; Cookson'a, $S,7&S9.00. Iron, uulet and unchanged. London markets closed a follows: Copper, weak; spot price, 64 17s 6d, futures, 65. Tin, weak; spot, 203 16s; futures, 3)3 17s 6d. Bpel ter, 22 12s 6d. Lead, Cleveland war rants, 55s 4Hd. ST. LOUIS, June 17 METALS Lead, flrmj $4.30. Spelter, dull, $5.00. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Many Experts Agree on the Crop Scare Condition of Wheat. GOOD BUYING WAVE IN CORN Upward llnlgc In Price" Invited Some Profit ItenllsttiK Sales by the Holder nf tho Yel low Cerent. . OMAHA, June 17. 1913. Of all tnn irwtrt KAnrtincr rannH. frnm the finrlnff wllfWlt Onlmtrv trwtnv null, nnn declared the crop scaro to be without foundation, and he concluded that In a few days the whole northwest country will need rain bailly. ducrge I.e Count und John Ingils ugrec on the dangerous con ditions existing In youth Dakota, a few luunwes apparently naving suinciem moisture for the present, but only gen eral rains will prevent serious loss to the crop. All day yesterday messages from the niirintr wheat countrv weru a little conflicting, but the last hour orougni ratner aeiinite statements mat the rains so far had been in the shape ot showers and that the danger still exists. This sort of news, together with the buvlnir of nosslblv a million bush els by a Chicago leader started the late ouying uurry ana maae tne top prices for thn dav. There was a late strong upturn In nil northwest murkets, Minne apolis leading; Now York and Kansas City were reporting export sales of wheat Miling sales in Chicago were W.000 bushels. Chicago stocks were greatly reduced for tho last week. Cash wheat was He lower. The greatest buying wave of the year wan feit in com at the ouenlng yester day when prices were carried up about lUc In a few minutes. The bulge Invited some heavy and general realizing sales. The result of this selling was a setback of 9c or more from top prices of the morning. Cash corn was unchanged to c niglicr. Th mni nhfnnmpnal advance In prices In the grain list for the day was In the oats trade yesieraay.. me noi, ury Weather all over the big oats states is wnrklnir further damllKU to the crop. Cash oats were lGHio higher. Clearances were: wneai ana uour equal to 344,000 bu.; corn, 14,000 bu.; cats, 100,000 bu. IJvcrDool closed with wheat H1 hlghor to ttd lower, and corn ttd lower. ... Primary wiieat receipts wore w bu. and shipments of 902.000 bu., against receipts of 207,000 bu. and shipments of 207,000 bu. lost year. . Primary corn receipts were 1,137,000 bu. and shipments of 000,000 bu., against re ceipts ot 883,000 bu. and shlpmenU of G33.000 bu. last year. . ... Primary oats receipts were l.lSl.OOO bu. and shipments of 673,000 bu., against re ceipts of 404,000 bu. and shipments of 345, 000 bu. last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats Chlcatro in 865 610 Minneapolis 12 Duluth 177 Omaha Kansas City 18 St. Louis 27 46 43 40 Winnipeg U Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard, fc6S6fcc; No. S ,ha':d' ,85 85Mic; No. 4 hard, S284c; No. 3 spring. laslVici No. 4 spring! 82W&S3c: No. 2 durum, ,'8SySV4c; No. 3 durum, 87G87V4C. Com; No. 2 white, 68668)40; No. 3 white, 68Vi58V4c; No. 4 white, B7V44lf8c; No. 2 yellow, 6SS6SUc: No. 3 yellow, 67i 68c; No. 4 yellow, 67(S7V4c; No. 2, BlWtt 67o; No. 3 corn, &7K4t67ic; No. 4, 65H8 66Vici no grade, 60ej3c. Oats: No. 2 white, 4046ttc: standard, 39(840c; No. 3 white, 3aW39V4o; No. 4 white, 3Sc. Barley: Matting, 60V4s; No. 1 feed. 42H46Mc. Rya: No. 2, oo4S66c; No. 3, The following cosh sales were reported today: Wheat No. 3 hard winter, 1 car. 85&C. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, 83Wc. Re jected hard winter: i cars, .ac; l duik head, 77c No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, 85c No. 4 spring: 1 car, 83c Corn No. 2 white, 3 cars, 6S&C No. 4 white, 1 car, 68a. No. 2 yellow, 3 cars, 584c No. 3 yellow, 11 cars, 68c No. 4 yellow, 1 car, S7c. No. 2 mixed, 2 cars, 67c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 67c; 6 cars,. 674c No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 66V4c; 3 cars, 66c. Oats, No. 3 white, 2 cars, 33Hc; 1 cert S5Vic; No. 4 white, 1 car, 3SKc CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trndlns: and ClosInK Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, June 17. Rains over the spring crop region had a violent bearish effect today on wheat. There was a set back of VAQlc to 2c not, with a nervous close. Corn finished 0-?io to o down. Oats wero off 9&lc and provisions vary ing from unchanged to 1214c decline. All the big commission companies had on hand at the opening stacks of orders to sell wheat. t was evident the trado had undergone a complete reversal of sentiment, and that the edge was off the drought score so far as the northwest was Involved. Low temperatures in that seo tlon added to tho troubles which fairly general downpour had brought on the bulls. . Rallies only drew out heavier selling in the wheat pit. Free offerings of both old and new cash holdings counted se verely against futures and there was no sign of export call. Announcement ot an increase of more than 25 per cent In Mon tana acreage emphasized weakness In the final dealings. Primary receipts of wheat were 489,000 nusneis; a year ago, 207,000 bushels. Sea board clearances of wheat and flour equalled 344,000 bushels. Although temporary demand from timed shorts carried corn higher yesterday, the market later was swayed by rural advices teuing oi rapid progress that the crop was making In some sections of Illinois account of the unusual heat. Absence ot rainfall In the big pro ducing states lifted oats to a new high point for this season. A rush of profit taking deals by longs, though, swept Prices later down with wheat and corn. Larger current receipts ot hogs at western centers counted against provis ion prices. The market likewise suffered account break In grain. Artlclel Open. I Hlgh.l Low. I Cloue.l Yes'y. Wheat July. 92W 93 V4 83 K D3W! 1V4 91H0& 93H 91K 93H 62 62 63 63ft SOTieiiMjH Ti 42H 42T4 43Vij 43 20 62H 20 76 20 22H 20 35 U05 H07H 11 15 11 224 11 15H 1117H U17V4 U 76 11 774 11 60 11 324 Sept. Dec, 93WH 91WSH Corn. July, 62H 63 6W Sept3HTi 64K 62U 4$u' 62H 60fc 41W 4H4 Dec 61Hfc Oats. July 4243 .42643 Sept. Dec. 4SU6H 44 43V4. Pork. July I 20 521 20 15-25! 1102H1 20 C2W 20 50 20 25 I 30 10 Sept Lard. July. 11 05(8 11 WA 1102H Sept Oct.. 11 15 11 20 11 20 11 12H 611 15 11 12H U 15 Ribs, f July. I 11 72K . Sept. 11 57H Cash prices: No. 2 red. tl ftiai o? nn 3 red, 96og$l.W; No. 2 hard, 93436c; No. 3 hard, 82S94o; No. 1 northern, 946oi 92flOTHc; No. 2 spring. 9394o: No. 3 No. 2. 40H41c: No. 2 white. 434c; No. 3. 41c; No. 3 white, 41Vi0-12Hc; No. 4, 404o No. 4 white. 40i&41c; Standard, wl eic. iiye, no. z. etc. uarley, W$ 65c Timothy, $3,255-4.00. Clover, $1.35. Pork, $20.70. Lard, $11.00. Ribs, $11.76 EGGS Unchanged; receipts, 21,506 cases; at mark, cases Included. lH17Ho; ordi nary nrsis, no; tirsis, line CHEESE Higher; daisies, 15I5c; twins, 14fl5c; young Americas, 3$ UUc; long norns, ivuiic. fifteen cars; new, steady; 6570c; receipts, rilty-nve cars. POULTRY Alive, firm; hens. lc; springs, 2ic; turneys, lie i Llrerpool Qraln Market. LIVERPOOL June 17.-WHEAT-Spot, firm; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 9V4d; No. 2, 7s 7d; No. 3, 7s 6d. Futures, easy; July, 7s6d; October, 7s4Hd; December, 7s 4d. CORN Spot, firm; American mixed. new, 6s2Kd, American mixed, new kiln arieo, fcsia, American mixed, old, 6s, American mixed, old, via Galveston, iHjo; rto. t spring, 65jJio ; vel vet chaff. 9IQ96c: durum, saastc. Corn. No. 2. 6263Tc; No. 2 whlleT 62fi63o No. 2 yellow, 62U63Wo; No. J, S3c; No. 8 white. 62i&!c: No. Z yellow! 62Q63Vic: No. 4, 60462Vc; No. 4 white td. Futures, easy; July La rlata, 4s lid; September La Plata, ts. KLOUR-Winter patents. JW M. OMAHA an.-VBTtAb 3IAIUCET. BUTTER No. 1, 1-1 b. carton, S0c; No. 1, 60-lb. tubs, Ho: No. 2, 6c FISH White, fresh. lc; trout, fresh. Uo; large crapples, fresh, lie; Spanish mackerel, 16c, eel, 17c; haddock, lto; flounders, 12c; shad roe, per pair, 40c; solmon, fresh, 16c; halibut, fresh, So; buffalo, c, bullheads, lie; channel cat fish. 13c; pike, 14o; plokerel, 11c CHEESE Imported Swiss, SCc; Ameri can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins. 164c; daisies, 17Uc; triplets, 17Hc; Young Americas, 19c; blue label brick, 17Hc; Urn burger, i-lb., 21c; l-lb 2tc; New York wh.to, 10c roUL.TRY-Urollers. S5o a lb,; hen's, 16c; cocks, 12fec; ducks, lSflJSo; geese, ISc; turkeys, Stc; pigeons, pel dot., $1.20; roosters, Sc; ducks, full feathered, 10c: geeie, full feathered, 13c; squabs, No, 1. J1.60; No. 2, DOc Beef cuts prices: No. 1 ribs, I7c; No. 2 ribs, ISHci N6. -3 ribs, 15c No. 1 loins, ISHc; No. 2 loins, 17c; No. 3 loins, 164c. No. 1 chucks, lie; No. 2 chucks, lOVto; No. 3 chucks, 1014C. No. 1 rounds. 14Vic; No. 2 rounds, 14c; No. 3 rounds, 13c. No. 1 plates. So; No. 2 plates, 7Hc; No. 3 plates, 7c. The following fruit ana vegetable prices are reported by tho Ulllnsky Fruit tym pany: FRUITS Hood river strawberries, per 24-quart case, $3.60; California red rasp berries, per 24-quart caso, M.00; California Logan berries, per 24-quart cuso, $3.00; California blackberries, per 24-quart case, $3.00; apricots, per 4-basket crates, $1.75; plums, per 4-basket crate, $2.00; peaches, per box, $1.60 to $1.75; California black or red cherries, per box, $2.00; California cantaloupes, pony crutcs, $5.60; California standard, per crate, $6.00; homo grown cherries, per 24-quart case, $lu); home grown gooseberries. Der 2l.uuart cose. $2.25. Oranges, Sunklst Valcnclaa, 126, 2SS siios, per box, $a.O0; 150, 176, 200. 216, 250 slses, per box. $6.50; fancy Valenclas, isv. Ma sizes. Dur uox. li.uu: vaiencias. 150 sizes, per box. $5.60: Valenclas. 176. 300. 215, aizes, per box, $6.00. Apples, extra fancy Qano. circle brand, per bbl., $5.60; extra fancy Wlnesap, por bbl., $6.&a Evaporated cranberries, curt cm contain ing 36 packuges. per cartdo. $2.70. Lemons, extra fanov Sunklst. 300a and S60s, por box, $9.00, extra choice red ball. JW3 ana ow, per uox, VEGETABLES Large now potatoes, per bu., $1.00; 6-bag lots or moro, por uu., iiuu; iuiui, per ou., wu; reu river early Ohio, tier bu.. 60c California crystal wax onions, per crato, $1.60; Texas uennuua, per craio. i.uo, u'ancy xexus tomatoes, por 4-basket crato. $1.00: 6- cr&to j ots MISCELLANEOUS Red now notntofs. per hamper, $2.15; California Jumbo celery, per doz., $2.00; cider Mott'a, per keg, $3.50; cider Nrhawka, per keg, $3.25; asparagus, per doz., DOc; rhubarb, per doz., 30c; ontons, per dQZ., 20c; new beets, carrots, turnips, per doz.. 00c: parsley, ner doz., 40c'; radish, per doz., 40a; headle'.tiioa. per aoz., i.w; Homegrown leoi rauuee, por doz., 40c; green peppers, per basket 60c; wax or green boans, per hamper, $4.00; hot hefuso cucumbers, per doz., $1000 2.00; cauliflower, per crate, $3.50; Venetian garlic, per id., lzftc; oxas new caDDuge, Per lb., 2c; cggplan pcV .'z., $1.6032 90; horseradish. 2 dor J ittlca In case, ror case, $1.90; dromedary brand dates, pkg., iw; ancnur urtuu uuicu, pke- 2.2u; walnuts No. 1 tsoft shell, per lb., 20c; medium Decans. oer lb.. 13Ho: tifirnn jumbo, per lb., i5c; giant pecans, Ioulsl- ana paper sneu, por id., so: iimerts, per lb., 15c; Drake almonds, per lb., 15c; paper sneu, isc; urazus, per id., iuc; large washed, per lb., 12c; black walnuts, rtr lb.. 2io: raw No. 1 peanuts, per lb.. CAo: Jumbo peanuts, per lb., 8c; roast peanuts, per lb., SHo; shell bark hickory nuts, per id., 40; large niCKory nuts., per to; white rice popcorn, per lb., 6o; checkers, per 100 pkg. case, $3.50; checkers, per 50 Dkc. case. $1.75: Leslie Berry ooxes. ots.. per 1.000. $2.76. 1 Corn nnrt Whent Rerian llnllettn. United States Department of Agricul ture, weather bureau, for Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 m., 7&:n meridian time, Tuesday. Juno 17, 1913. OMAHA DISTRICT STATIONS. Temp. Raln Statlon. High. Low. fall. Sky. Ashland, Neb., 96 62 .00 Clear Auburn, Not).. 96 w ..uu uiear Broken Bow... 92 00 .00 Clear Columbus ...... 91 60 .00 Clear Culbertson .... 88 67 .09 Clear Fairburv. Neb. 07 61 .00 Clear Fairmont. Neb 96 69 .00 Pt. Cloudy Grand island... uo ez .uu 1't. Ulouay Hartlngton .... 94 62 .00 Clear Hastings, Neb, 65 62 .00 Pt Cloudy iloldrege, NeD. vz t3 ,uu J't. uiouay Lincoln. Neb... 9tl 65 .00 Clear North Platte.. 90 0G .00 Pt Cloudy Oakdale, Neo.. gs ui ,uu u'lear Omaha, Neb... 95 70 .00 Clear Tekamah, Neb 91 69 .00 Clear Valentine .... wo 64 .w uiear Alta, la 94 62 .00 Clear Carroll, la. 93 62 .00 Clear Clarlnda, la... s 57 .up uiear Sioux City.... 90 66 .00 Clear Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a, m. No. of Temp. Rain District. Stations. High. Low falL Columbus, O.... 18 94 64 . 60 Louisville, Ky.. 22 96 , 62 .00 Indianapolis .... 14 98 C8 .00 Chicago 24 94 64 .60 St Louis 19 93 CO .00 Des Moines zi v uu ,w Minneapolis 61 . h2 66 . 30 Kansas City 26 91 64 .00 Omaha 17 91 62 .00 The weather continues very warm throughout the corn and wheat region. Showers occurred within the last twenty four hours In the upper Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and lako region. Rains of one Inch or more occurred as follows: In Wisconsin, Madison, 1.60; Watertowp, L30. In Ohio, Buoyrus, 1.10; Wauseon. L40. u Local Forecaster Weather Bureau. St. Louis General Markot. ST. LOUIS, June 17, WH HAT No. 2 red, 9798c; No. 2 hard, 80ii93c. CORN No. 2, 63c; No. 2 white, 63H0 64HC. OATS No. 2, 4243c; No. 2 white, 44Hc. Closing prices of futures: WHEAT July, SSV4c; September, 8774c CORN-July, 6214o; September, B3Hc OATS-July, ilc; September, 42Hc. RYE-4ilc. POULTRY Weak: chickens. 13o: springs, I924c; turkoys, J6c ducks, lie; geese, 7c. HU'lTKii-v irm; oreimery, sjjc. FLOUR Unchanged. BRAN Unchanged. HAY-Tlmothy, $liO017.W. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbl . 8,000 16,000 Wheat, bu 32,000 58,000 Corn, bu 4S.000 86,000 Oats, bu 37.000 40,000 1 Knnsas City Grnln anil I'rorlsluns. KANSAS CITY. June 17. WHRAT No. 2 hard. 87&92o; No. 8, SSHfiMc; No. 2 red, fcS0OCc; No. 3, SE02c Futures: July, S5Kc; September SOHc; December, 83c. CORN No. 2 white, 61c; No. 3, Ctfc. Futures: July. Goac; September, 6lc; uecemDcr, (oKs?kc. OATS-No. 2 white. September. 42c. 40HQH1O. Futures; RYB-V461c. HAY-Cholce Umothy, $12.60. BUTTER Creamery, 27o; firsts, 26c; seconds, 2&c; packing, 21c. EGOS First, 18c; seconds, 14c. I'OULTRY Hens, 13V4o; roosters, 10c; ducks, 16c; broilers. 23c. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 17. WHEAT July. HlHc: September, 93493l,c. Cash: No. 1 hard, 93ic: No. 1 northern, 0i 93Hc; No. 2 northern, 80W&91V4c; No. 2 hard Montana, M'AftOlHc: No. 2. fiS'ifti 88Hc. FLOUR Unchanged. B HAN Unchanged. CORN-No. 3 yellow, taaeOHc, OATS-No, 3 white, 3S43WV4C. RYE No. 2. MSWVio. FLAX-$l.S0iK1.31H. BARLEY 4&3CSC. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Wis , Juno 17. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 96O07c; No. 2 north ern. XHGHo; No. 2 hard, winter, 84o: Jury, 91o; September, 91ie. CORN No. 3 yellow. 62S4o; No. S white. 3H63c; No, S, 61V4gflc; July, Ote; September. 68c. OAT8-4SBH2HC RYE-COc. BARLEY 6&g68c. I'eorlu ainrUet. PEORIA, June 17. CORN No, 2 white. b2c; No. 3 white, 61ic; No, 2 yellow, 6lL tlGtC, No. 3 yellow. 61Vic ' ' oaTS-No. 2 white. 42c; standard, U 4312 c. NEW YORK ST0CK MARKET Dullness to Point of Stagnation Characterizes Say's Session. PRICES WELL UP AT CLOSE Slump Previously lipnrrntlr Uls conrmnlnir to Foreign Uoldrra of Amerlcnn Socnrltlpn, Who Sell Freely. NEW YORK, Juno 17 An uncertain Course was followed today by the stock market, which was dull to tho point of stagnation much ot the time. Tho' close of tho day found pi Ices ot many repre sentative stocks well ubovo yesterday's final figures, although below the highest quotations ot the session. Tho slump of the market yesterday apparently was discouraging to foreign holders of Amerlcnn securities, who sold freely In this market today. Foreign soiling was a largo factor In the de cline ot the market at tho opening and London disposed of about 20,000 shares on shnro balance In splto of pressure from abroad and ronowed selling by traders who sought to extend yesterday's decline, tho market quickly rallied from the opening break, rising with an easo which suggested that tho short Interest had been lpargely ex tended, Tho decline Induced no further liqui dation, and bear traders finding the market moving against them, covered. Reading was In especially good domand, displaying much strength of tho lead ers. The Hnrrlman shares were helped by reports that a dissolution plan had been worked out to tho satisfaction of all the parties at Interest. Intcr-bo-rough-Metropolltnn preferred, which has developed marked strength recently roso nearly four points to the accompaniment ot gossip concerning prospects ot a divi dend payment. One reason ascribed for tho Increasing dullness of the market was the disposi tion of traders to hold off until president Wilson's messago regnrdlng currency legislation Is read, and some doflnlto word Is received regarding the attitude of the courts toward tho latest plans for segregation of the Hnrrlman ronds. Bonds were firm, total sales par value, $1,411,000. United States bonds wore un changed on call. Number of sales nna teamng quotations on stocks today were' !. Hlih. Unw. a An,lmtea Cocrxir.... tt.400 eU H H Amtrlrjn AKTlcultunl fj AnwrlMn Cn 7.oo iih h Anirlfn lleft Bunar.... 1.100 1U4 1J4 W Amrlfn Cn rli 400 H H M AmerlMn C. F 100 4!H 4U4 4M1 American Cotton Oil.... 00 3H ISW JJ Anwlcin Ice 8curltl. M0 ii 21tf 11U American Linseed 4 American lcomotlr .... J00 4 S9V. J. American B. R I.1W J!i 81V4 V American B. A It. pfd H American Puitar lleflnlnic 1"' , American Tel. ft Tel.... 100 U7tt 1I7H American Tobacco l"4 Anacomla Mlnlnc S H "4 Atchlion 1.704 t MU D1H Atclilmn pfd 1 Atlantic CkwM une coo us nn' ihh Ualtlmore A Ohio 1.100 H MM Wti Pethlehem Steel oo S Wi 2VA nrooklyn Rapid Tranalt 4.600 7H IK ti Canadian Pacltlo H.20A 2IH 515H S17j Central leather S.700 !0 174 3) fiienapeake & Ohio 4.000 t7H UH Chicago Oreat Wetern II Chi., Mil. ft Bt. P 4.100 IMS 101V. 10JT4 Chi. M W r 100 117H 17 1274 Colorado Fuel & Iron... 100 VSi t7U 17H Conaolldaled Oas J00 lt9 119 W Com I'roducU 00 fttf SS Del. ft lludton U0H Denver A Ilio Orande,. 100 ltli 15H K n. ft R. a. pfd IiMinei Becurltlea m( fl 4,500 87 17 IH Krlo id ptd 29 Krle lit ntd S00 37 17 Mti Oeneral Rlectrlo 400 1.1S IIS lSiu Oreat Northern pfd..... sort 1SS 1J1V. IJltJ Oreat Northern Ore ets.. W0 2 1 ttM Illlpola Central too 111 t mw Intefboronbh-Met 8,000 1H 14T4 15'i Interborouch.Met. pfd .. 11,700 US M4i 47H International Harreeter.. 100 10) 105Vi 101 International Marino pfd ti International Taper gu International Pump , u K. C. Southern M0 l is ts Iclede On oj Lehlah Valley 1,600 14i 147 14lli IuUtll! eV ithrllle,. J00 1SJ iriU 111 M., Bt. I, A S. Ste. M. 300 111 m MtMourl, K. ft T 700 It 20U 20t4 Mlasourl Pacific...'.,... l.soo 10 MS rjll KJitlonal Illeculf 100 110 110H 101 National Lead 45 n. it. of m. vi pfd S NVw York Central J.ioo tju tSK 9U XJ:: W. 1,100 171 S 27U x, L? . eern 400 103 102V4 1MU North American Jforthern Pacific, 1,400 10714 i'o't" 107 I'aciric Man .(i; inn''rn 1.000 iio ioss liou SSSfe. ft-st.-L . " 1W ,WH Z pitUbunh ooai '.,' Tullman Palace nar .X (Re-aiiinK !o0 . llepubllo I. A H 1401) uu ,J ,13 Uepubllj. I A B. pfd.. ''I 76S U' Ilock laland 1.401) iu i.u f- L ft S. V. M pfd.. too IS "it Seaboard Air Line....,,. 100 u ,iu iu Air Un. pfd.. .. . ...Z ..." u& Rloes-Bhefrield 8. tt I. , S0,,.nern EMm, .oo 8U 'iiit 4J szrz ax " g jinjon a S" W 1 United Rtatea nUr . " " 11 Unltwt SUtoa Rubber . ioo kt" ";" S S-sS s 1 K S Western MaruUnd ,'J4 Weatern Union .LI Hi WeatlmrtiouM EI'iViV"' . WTjecllnr ft like Erie'. 100 T '!2 , To4al for the dar. isOO '.hare,! .3 Sew York Money Market. cent. "WH-A PAPER- per .TE,rlLI?'0 EXCHANOE-Flrm. with actual business In bankers' blllsWt $4 8330 for sixty-day bills and $1.87 for demand commercial bills, $4.82. oemand, s8ILVERBar. 6914o; Mexican dollars, fiBONDS-lovernment, steady; railroad. The closing quotaUons for bonds wera ns follows: U. 8. ref. U tt..m 'Japan 4 He, u do. coupon 100 K. c. S. r. ti 17 U. rf. li. re 103WU 8. d.b. 4i n)M do coupon 101HL. A NTin. 4. Sa U. B. 4i rg.....Ill4M K.Vt lt i'aSu do coupon 114 m.'kT t Tt. a : luj M Panama U, coupon 1MHMo. Palfie 4, Ti Al.Ch. l;t la.... 4HMo. Pacific ' e, " Amer. As. U., l'4N n. of M. 4V4a so A. T. T. or. 4.UKN-. Y, Can i ul tiu Am. ToUcco f..lll j d.b Armour ft Co. 4V4 ;eN, T N "t V"'- K AUhtaoo ea. U.. H eV. ItTi . L a- dd0 r...?.m nsy FlriiE Wi Wtor. B. U t' "."' I4W ?S If oi: r -' Central .Ii . ..N Tletd", AV -do. 4s i d,, m L iiu. I."- 0. r. u.. .ao ,S , S4 do sen. 4........ Va..Car. Cb. U 1 4o er. 4a er. DM, Wab. let i in II. C lat r. 4. M Weit. "l 1. U JJ Int. M. M. 4HS....H Wli. cia 4. Bid. Ofterrd. C ' "- M , II Treasury Slattimetnt. WASHINOTON, June 17.-The condition ot tho United States treasury a the be" ginning of business today was; Worklnc balance. $57,197,848; In bSriks and i ,? ifffc pine treasury $H238,K4; total of general lf7.01l.827; receipt, ye.terda. $Ti 8M.51 disbursements, 11,681.368: the aur. Plus this fiscal year Is iUMSi as against a deficit of $1.0088,706 lait year" The figures for receipts, disbursements surplus and deficit exolude Panama canal and public debt transactions. Bank Clearings, OMAHA, June 17-nank clearings for fhday are $2,887,886.21 nnd $2,1M.166.23 for the corresponding day last year London Stock Market, LONDON, June 17 The stork market opened weak today on unfavorable ad-, Vices from New York and Berlin, Amur- loan securities fluctuated Irregularly dur ing the forenoon. The undertone was weak and prices ranged from V to 1 point lower at noon Xcmt York General Market. NKW YORK June 17.-SUOAR-lUw. ...in. .Mumiutnuu, d.;'fffr.3K;. vniuiiMnt, 3.rajr3.Wr; molasses sugar, LoWkfilc; re- linen, iirm. lU'TTKR-Ftrm. creane t'xlras, 3A4J SSc; firsts, 27mrKc; state dairy finest, S7Ho; gtxul to prime, 2fl4J$o;. process extras. 26Wci firsts, JltrHc; Imitation creamery firsts, JUiiUBkc; factorj' firsts, mjf4o; paoklng stock, western best, llHc; southern best, 21c; packing stock. ' CHOliRrlijiiHfttled; receipts, 6.4M loxe. state whole milk, fresh whlto and pale colored specials. 14o; average fancy, 14c. skims, Wl0e. WlOS-lrregular. teceipts, 2,3SO ctvses; fresh gathered extras, atf??! ,?xtm firsts. SOtfilWc; firsts. lMTlfWei l'enn sylvanla and nearby hrtmery whites as to site and quality, 23o; western feathered Whites, 2(frac. IOUITUY-Uresacl, steady; fresh killed western chickens, 30c; fowls, 16tT 19c, turkois, 1MT19C Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Juno 17.-Coffee tutu? l ,1 a r I n .Innltnn (f KHIKlJ points In sympathy with another sharp liroaK in mo wuroi'cun Braxlllati receipts, and tho absence ot unv Imtiortant support. The market. soon turned steadier ion covering of wrn and advanced sharply later on i actlvo covering py an rrc. r'" Vr. cnanga snori. mc i1"";1. --,t'; July. .Ko: October, 9.67o; Ueccmber. 9.7rjo; January. y.Tio; xuiiroii. "i"" '.V 1 Spot offeo steady; Rio 7s, c; Santo? 4s, Wic; mild coffeo quiet; Cordova, 14lr 17c, nominal. Cotton Mrnket. NEW YORK. Juno "--COTTON-Pot rlosetl leans . miuunim middling gulf, 12,tc. .No salca. i'Tiiuren. cioncii niTOii i ,. lURc; Atigust. !I-l:vP"nlV"X: ber, U.lOo; January, ll.&Sc. robruary. ll.Wc; March. 11.6Sc; May. llc. I.nhcitl'OOL. Juno 17.-COTTON-Spot, steady; molerato business; middling fair. 7.88c; good middling, 7 0lo; middling. .S0c, low middling, 6.64c, goodordlnary. 6.J1., ordinary. 6.9lc. SiUesoOOO b,Ues. ttmnlin liny Market. OMAHA. Juno H-PRAIRIE HAY No. 1 choice upland. $8.60019.60; No. 2, $7.00 8.00: No. n. $5.007.00; No. 1 to choice mld laml $S.WCO.00; No. 2, $7.(Wt8.00; No. 3 tj OOfil.OO: No. 1 to oho ce lowland, $7.M ffi No, 2? $6.W7.t; No. 3. $4.00fl.00. Straw: Ono car wheat straw on the mar ket; choice wheat straw Is quotablo at $5.5030.00. Alfalfa; Ono car old No. 1 cm the market. No. 1 to choice ot tho pea hen variety, old, Is quotablo at $11.00 to $12.00; No. 2. $8.00 to $10.00. Netr York Ury Gootls Mnrket. NEW YORIC Juno 17. Frelt of the loom. 4-4 bleached cottons wero advanced Ho il yard to SKo today. Trade con tinued steady In cotton goods. Yarns were steadier with prices somewhat firmer. ISvniiorute.l Apple nnd Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. June 17.-BVAPORATKD APPLES Market, qulot DRIED FRUIT Prunes, firm; apricots, qulot; poaches, quiet, but steady; raisins, dull. , Clin lines In Available Supply. NEW YORK, Juno 17.-loclaI cjibto anu iciegrapniu uouiiiiuiin.fciw.n . by Braditrceta, show tho following changes in avaliatiio supply, uu vum pared with previous accounts; Avallablo supplies - Wheat, United Status east nf HmCH'cs. decreased, 1.842, 000 bushels; United States west of Rock los. Increased 316,000 bUBhels; Canada, de creased, 2,6a7,000 bushels, Total United States and Canada decreased, 4,223,000 DUBlieis. Jiioat 1011 anu 111 f "iui. " creased, 1,8000,000 bushels; total Ameri can and European supply decreased 6, 123,000 bushels. Corn, United States and Canada, Incroasod 3,192.000 bushels. Oats, United States and Canada, Increased 302, 000. Knuans City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. June 17,-HOaS-lte-cclpts, 20,000 head; market, weak to 10c $5.6008.00; packers and butchers, $8,6011) .CATTLia-Roccilpta, 10,000 head; market, slbw; prlmo fed steers, $8.26.70J dressed huAr at nn fm T I J rrTr X .TI ' W PHI rill .trill Ha $7.00(38.50! southern steers, $5.!Ktt8.00; cows. $4.7&ff7.76; heifers, $6.8.60; stock- ers una iceurin, ,u.ipwui,w, TW.V. 7.25: calves. $9.00(310.60. sflBEP AND LAMBS-RecelptS, 13.000 Jiuod; market, steady; lambs. JJ.SH0,. yearlings, K.vm-. womera, .wvo.w, nwn. I4.25i5.36: Blockers and feeders. 1X25(36.00. Chlcngo Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, Juno 17,-CATTLE-Reoolpts rA , . im.rtv to atrnng: boeves, $7.00(36.20; Texas stuers, $7.1038.20, western sieors, 4mtoo.i 'XS feeders, $0.40if8.30; cows and heifers, $4.00 8.00; calves, $7.25010.26. HOQS-RecclpU 16.000 btai; market, weak to lOo lower; bulk ot sales. $8.653) 865; light. $W.70;. mixed $8 54i8J0; hoavy, $8.118.70; rough, $8.168.S6; pigs, '68IUSEP AND LAMBB-Rccelpts 22,000 hoatl; market, weak to 16c lower; native, $4 75C.m; western. I4.9W.M; yearllncs, je.DO&fl.OO lambs, native J6.2&S7JB0; west brnT$5.60(a7.W; springs. $6.6007.90. St. I.onts Live Htock Market. T n,MU T.lno. 1T CATTt JC HP!. ceipts. .3.600 lriLFWfi& beef sioers. .iuoww. y"" "'"l. Vjjiff: $4 60di.60; stockers and feeders, $5.?53J.0O. Boutnern steers, $6.253J8.10; covrs and heifers, $4.003660; calvea, $5.00S.60. HOaS-Uocelpts. 7.200 head; market, la lower; pigs and lights, $7.258.80; mixed anTbutchers. $8.708.80; good heavy, $8.70 eSHEBP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,000 head' markot, stsady; native muttons. UMWi lambs, $5,0006.60; spring lambs, $s!ffij.75. St. Joeph Live Slook Mnrket. BT. JOSEPH. Juno 17. CATTLE Re ceipts, 1,700 head; market steady; steers, $7 60S-76; cows and helferu, HWrs-Wi oa'sSin;. he.d: market slow, lower; top, $8.65; bulk of sales, $8.46 CSHBEP AND LAMBS Racelpta. 8000 head', markot dull, lower; lambs, $8.60 8.00. PRIVATE DANCES WORSE THAN PUBLICSAY EXPERTS CHICAOO, June 17. Publlo dance halls aro not In as much need of censorship as prlvato dancing parties and hops, ac cording to the United Professional Teachers of Dancing, In session here to day. "All the animal dances aro taught In private clubs," said W. F, Braun of Pittsburgh, a member of the advisory board. "Until these are censored, the turkey trot and the bunny hug will Blvo us trouble." BAG OF GOLD NUGGETS AND DUST AWAITS MISSING HEIRS TMTTCiriNSON. Kan.. Juno 17. A bag ot gold nuggets and gold dust, estimated to be worth $10,000, awaits any heirs who may be found to the estate of Mrs. Ann M. Bernhart, who died-recently In Daven port. Ia according to the announcement today 01 me auminiiuawr wia ueui hart properties. The nuggets and dust In small bags were found secreted In all parts of the cottage In whloh Mrs. Bernhart formerly lived. CONVICT REPAIRING HOUSE OF G0VERN0RJMAKES ESCAPE JKFKBRBCON CITY", Mo., June 17. II. H. Miller, a white convict serving eight years for forgery and who had served prison terms in Minnesota, Colo rado and 'California, escaped from a gang ot convicts making repairs at the governor's mansion today. Key to tho Situation-Bee Advertising. OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET Steady to Ten Cents Lower on Lib oral Cattle Supply, DIME DECLINE IN HOG- TRADE Drmnnil for Sheep nml I.nmba Not Unite ns 11 ran d, with Prices Stonily to ISnsler Than Mondny. SOUTH OMAHA. Juno 17. 1913. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 2.9J9 6.64S 4,139 Estimate Tuesday .... 4,300 14,200 X.S00 Two days this week7!s39 20.SIS 6,M9 Same days last week.. 6,197 11,266 7,082 Same days 2 weeks ago 7,886 36,911 7,f Same days 3 weeks ago 6,919 16,708 11,680 Same days 4 weeks ago S.6S9 13,038 16.0M Same days last year.. 6,023 13,436 3,971 Tho following tablo hhow tho receipts of cattlo hogs and sheep at South Omaha llvo stock market for tho year to date as compared with last year; . . 1913.' 1912. Inc. Dec, Cattlo SJ9.92J 402,020 ...... 2,019 Hun I ?(m 1WJH1 SKV.ITft Sheep 9061629 S75.0M 29.979 The following tablo snows the range of Prices for hosi at South Omaha tor the 1-1 isw oays, witu comparisons; Date. I 1113. 1912.19U.1910.19W.U'011.tW June June Juno June June June June 8 U 7 86 9 08 7 hi 6 2j 5J 6 98 6 91 01 6 08 60i 5 91 5 91 6 79 5 85 6 St , 6 91 5 1 8 S1U 1 231 7 36 7 431 6 X3 6 88 186 I 9 01 16 fS6 6 31 & 26 T ill 7 44 6 831 U 27 7 3S 7 37 b 27 8 27H! 5S)I 9 ai; 9 36 6 27 6 27 7 45 6 U 6 Wl 6 00 7 40, J 11 11 u 471 7 Stii 7 6 4 June 6 1J 1 20 7 39 & 48 June 13 1 64, 7 91 6 7 23 6 62 Juno 14, 8 W; J 3.-.I 0 79, 5 781 9 21 7 62 June 10 1618 60 7 75: June & 85! 38 a 211 7 0l 6 641 6 63 June 171 S 40 7 16, 6 71 7 63 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at tho union Stock Yards, South Omaha, ieu., tor iweiuy-iour Hours onding at 6 o'clock, p. 111., J uno 17. RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. C, M. & SU P. Ry. U 8 Wabash It- R. 2 S .. 1 Misoourl Poclflo Ry. 1 union x-ociiiu it. it. 30 41 1 2 U. U N.-W., cant... 6 3 C. ft N.-W.. west.. $4 62 1 .. C, a P., il. & O.. 3J 16 6 C, B. & Q., cast., 6 11.. U., B. tc Q west,. 31 36 4 1 C, It. I. & P., east. 12 t C., IL 1. Jk P., west 2 ., 1 .. Illinois Control Ry, 2 c. a. w. Ry 11,. Totals 176 178 14 4 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Shocp. Morris & Co. ..a.. ...... 5 .. I,uu8 358 Swirt and Uo 631 2,661 l,t"i Uudahy Paoklng Co.... 1.316 3.127 633 wUniOUr & CO 631 2.91S 790 Schwartz & Co., !.. 2iU .... J. W. Murphy , .... 281 .... Aiorroii iS L P. Co w Korf & 1U 8 B. Vanuatu & Lush... 116 Hill &. Son 139 F. B. Lewis 34 J. H. Bulla 88 L. F. HU1 118 Mo. &. Hans.-Calt Co.. 21 Cllne & Chrlsuo 20 Other buyers 456 .... ... . . , . . . . Totals 4,206 10,816 2,050 CATTLE Thero was a fairly) liberal run ot cattle, for a Tuesday and tho genoral quality tit the offerings was fully as good us any 'time latoly. Bomuwluit bearish reports frum the eastern boot arid cattle markets created a ratner weak feeling ut the opening and bids wore gonurally u shado lower than Monday. Demand was sufficiently vigorous, however, to ab sorb tho desirable light and hanuy weight beeves as well as thu bust ot tho heavy cattle, at not lor from steady figures, while the plain heavy and unfinished cattle wero very slow sale at prices rang ing from steady to IVtflOo lower. After the first round or two tho trade became very dull and it wo well toward noon boforo anything like u clcuranoo liad been made Best heavy beeves here sold ut $8.76, or oh nigh a anytlilng ot tho kind has sold this soason. A very limited numbor of cows and helfera showed up In the rocelpts, and salesmen had little difficulty in Bucurlng fully steady prices for unythlng at all desirable In that lino, Considerable na tive grass stock Is showing up. however. ana all olosses of buyers ore bearish on anything of this kind, the trend ot values being unmistakably lower, veal calves Were In the usual demand at Bteady io strong prlcos and there was no Mftrtluular change in the market for bulls, stags, etc. i'Tcsn supplies oc biock came ana feed ing steers were larger than they have been lately and not so attractive tu point ot quality. Country demand was only fair and trade slow at unevenly lower figures all around. Stock calves, both steers and heifers, aro not as popular as thuy were a few weeks ago, and tho trend ot values on this class ot stock will prob ably bo lower from now on. yuoiatioiis on cuttio: Qood to choice beet steers. J8.3OJlS.R0: fair to good beef steers, $8,1038.90; common to fair beef steers, it, tons. 10: good 10 cnolce heifers. $7.2608.26; good to choice cows, $7.00$? 7. CO; fair to good grades, $4.2u4ii7.0(; com mon to fair gr&dos. J4.G0O,U.'; good to choice stockers and feeders, $7,7638.20; fill. n vnn. .M-i..L nn,, 4 A --m .T A.i 7.70; common to fair stockers and loaders, K.aaui.a: stock cows and Heifers. 18.25 (37.26; veal calves, $S.0010.60; bulls, stags, etc., w.&oi.zo. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. 1.. I.. Ar. Pr. No. Ar. Pr. 7M 7 23 41 181 a to . i4 7 U ! ...1141 I 10 12 lU 7 76 it m 1 it I Ill 1 IS SI .' Ml T SO II 1044 I 00 1101 I 00 IS lit! I OS SI 1141 S OS tS IMS I M II 10IS I 10 40 1UI Vll 14 1UT I 14 40, .UM I 11 40 ItM S II ' II UU I U ST 7W 111 23 Ill I II 71 1SSI S 11 I ISO I 24 It 1WI I 21 14 ISM I II 20 uu i u It 1011 I 21 13 ISil S 21 s ism s a 23 1014 I Si S3 Ull I 10 11 mi 1 it IS... 1211 I 31 12 1212 I 91 IT Ull I 4i SS UTI I 41 33 1433 I 41 IT tit I 41 23 ma s 4i li 1131 I 41 t.... mi 1 41 S3 ...1171 141 IS 1313 I 41 IS., ,.1ZII 41 1 1131 I 10 31, 1270 I 10 IT HIT 1 10 2a 1100 I to 34 1213 IM 1174 I 10 34..,., HIT I 71 1431 I II 7 1241 I CI 3 12M I 10 1 UM I II IS 1313 171 STEERS AND HEIFERS. s 110 7 to 7 IM 7 IS U TS3 I II 10 711 7 ii 10 Ill 7 10 41....... ,..1014 I 21 14 110 I 10 23 113 I M 33 S3 I M 31 $00 I M li 13 I IS 1 714 I it 24 IM I 70 II 700 I 10 M 711 S 10 4 1012 S II 10 140 I II CALVES. 1 SS0 f St 1 ,.,.1110 7 10 1 1140 I SS 1 10M T 10 1 400 I M 1.... 3M I 10 I IM 71 4., 1020 I TI 1 100 00 S , TM I 00 1 140 I 00 ix t a 1., 1141 I 40 3 IM I M 11 1171 I M Ull I M 11 1014 t 41 1 1130 I 71 1 1IM I 71 4.,.,, IOSS I M 1014 4 M 1 UM 1 00 4 HIT 7 II 1300 T 31 4 1115 T ti 1 1170 T 26 ...1211 7 U 1. ..... 110 I 00 133 S 00 2- 301 00 J 213 10 10 J IM 10 10 IM 10 10 3 120 10 K 3..... 341 10 M ? 341 10 50 ill 10 M 1 U0 10 M 3.. Ma in ui 1 3T0 10 i 1 1031 TOO 1.. 170 10 M 243 10 73 1 ,1111 7 00 4 s :o I oo HEIFERS. 1 700 i oo l no t is l im oo ii en 7 S3 13 171 I 10 I Mi 7 40 S 417 t M 7 131 T M 1 7M I M 3 SOS 7 71 1 3M T 00 1 .,..1000 T 71 1 SSI 7 IS 2...,,,..,, us 7 M S SIS 7 1 IS ... Ml I to BULLS 1 170 8 M I ISM I SO 1 .....I') I OO 1 ,..1TM 7 00 1 430 I 00 3 1470 7 10 1 ,...1010 IOO 1..........1M0 7 10 3 1010 M 1 UM 7 10 3 ItM I ti 1 UM 7 M 1 1M t M 1...... ...1040 7 3 1 13M CO I 7775 T SS 1 410 I M 2 121 7 M 1 10 M 4.. ... , 1100 7 34 1 Hie I 70 1 M 7 SS IMO 70 1 -.1400 I 40 2 me en 1 tm t t 1 UM M 1 .....1110 I 04 f . t . . . ifM it 9i BULL AND HHIFBK8. 1 10 DM 8TOCICKRS AND FEBDBRS. 4 K 1 m 7 U 4t0 7 IS It M0 7 40 WBBTEltNS. Western Nebraska. 7f steers.... 516 8 16 80 heifers. 480 7 30 HOClS-The supply amounted to about 1M cars, or 14,200 heail. making the total 5S.ohli. tw5' A W. ln ,u,e ns'gl'l'orhood of S0.W8 head. Tliln Is nearly twice as heavy an on the same days last week, and s over 7,0u) larger than the correspond ing period a year ago. Advices from other markets were of a bearish nature, and local buyers made their first bids at lOtflfc decline. Ijter on. however, tho market strengthened slightly and the most of the sales wero made on a 10c lower basis. Trade was rather draggy all the way through, and at 10;." o'clock there were still quite a few loads unsold. Shippers and speculators bought freely during the euwy rounds, taking only tho best lights ai(d butchers, and while the lights wero In best demand, they showed abodt the rtJlriie decline as t.ie othor grades. Hulk ot sales landed at ,$S3.Vfi 8.45. the most popular lrtc6 being $8.40. and som6 real tonpy lights reached $8.65, Just a nickel lower than yesterday's best pflce. The principal cnOso of tho decline this morning was the heavy supply at a'.l points, Tho 'demand Is In none too good shape, and while hnyers have fair slicl orders, any overloading of the market will. forCe an immediate slump ln values, For tho two days tho decline amounts to fully 15c Bulk Saturday was $8.W 8.00, and tho highest price paid was $S.nc, only a dime higher than today top. It must be remembered ln compar ing tops that at tho close ot last week thero wore no real toppy hogs showing up. while tne nogs mnt orougni me mjsii price this morning were fancy llfiht stuff. lteprcscniniive saies: Ko. At. Mi. Pr. No. Ay sti, it. (4 SOT SO n 10 II. ......211 JTO IV i mi 240 ! tu rs 0 I 40 M Ml ... S M M J 1M 4 M Ill JM 71 S 40 W M Ill DO I M II. SU 1K 40 70 JN 120 I M M 5l ISO 40 : ms im i at h :u 40 40 67 371 SO S 38 It SU J40 40 ci Ms lto s s n sat to JTT 210 I 71 SM '0 It 171 M 5 M S9 SO 40 CO 190 10 Si 4... 40 40 SO !7I ... SS 41 Sl . S 40 H Ill 300 i K 11 Ill 40 I 40 11 514 300 1 JS II ...ITS .. 140 ' IS 8f ISO I IS M S !4 S 4ft It S3) ... I IIH II.. l 3o a ,o CI !? 10 I 1714 74 ,.! 120 4 Hi 11. ......141 HO i;H 7., SOI ... 1411, S7.......JW ... 8 S7H 79 StO 100 411 11 Ill SO I JH 74 SIS 240 I 43U 17 Ml ... ST14 ( 1(9 SO S 41 II 17.1 SOU I S74 II 213 SO t 45 II 1 M I 40 41 .JJ3 ,,, 4J 7S..,....rJ 10 S 40 T tSt 8 48 0 til 10 I 40 74 SOU 40 8 45 14 Ill 110 I 44 70 ttl 120 S 45 s7 :i4 40 1 40 u in w m CI, Sit ... I 40 U tOO 10 I 47U 41 SS7 10 I 40 40 Ill ... S 47H tt Hi 10 S 40 11. .,.,..214 ... SCO 17.; 10S 40 1 40 7S.......ITS 10 I M 41 Stl ... 140 IS....I..S14 ... IW 70 213 200 S 40 17 13 40 S 10 f.J SIS ... 1 40 74. .,.,..! ... S 10 i ill... ...,331 10 140 M 24 ... 8 65 PIGS. 8 SS ... CO t SHEEP Rocolpts were light and trad was a llttlo slow all forenoon. While a good many ot tho sales looked steady others were weak and uneven trade was nit outstanding feature ot tho market. As a matter of fact, asldo from a load of nuttvo spring lambs and a few clipped ewca tho quality of the offerings was nothing extra, there being scarcely enough good stuff ot cither sheep or lambs on salo to Indicate any material chahgo In the trado. Thero was nothing here from Idaho this morning. Tho highest price wis $8.40, being paid for a load of native spring lambs. The buk ot the decent clipped .lambs sold "mostly at $7.00. Tho quoto of aged sheep whs composed of about three earn of clipped ewes, among whloh a small bunch sold at $5.60, tho most of them going at a rango of $4.75G.10. Tho official estimates give fourteen cars, or 2,000 head as yarded, being less than both ono week and two weeks ago. Tho supply was similar In slse to that on the same day ono year ago. Quotations nf sheep nnd lambs: Spring lambs, $8.00trs.60; shorn lambs, $7.40ij 8.20: shorn yearlings, J5.2f4ia.75: shorn wethers, $5.7600.26; shorn ewes, $S.50Qti.C0; lambs, culls, $4.00(30.00; sheep, culls, $2.54 QV3.76. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 47 owes, thorn ,., in 6 60 38 spring lambs ,. 68 8 00 10 spring lambs 48 r, to 148 shorn lambs , 68 7 00 26 cull lambs ,, 44 4 60 223 shorn ewes 101 5 10 245 shorn lambs 86 7 00 za cuu iambs so 5 00 ill Bhorn ewes 181 4 DO 16 cull ewes 108 S 60 65 spring lambs 84 B 25 296 shorn lambs 75 7 00 89 spring lambtf C4 8 00 164 shorn ewes , U0 6 00 Spark from a Wire Kicked by Mule is Cause of Explosion DILLONVALE, O., Juno 17. Four men were probably fatally Injured at the No. 3 mine ot tho Jefferson Coal company, near Pine Fork, today, when a keg ot powder exploded, A kick ot a mule, which came Into contact with in electric wire, made u spark that connected with the powder and the explosion followed. STANDARD OIL PROPERTY RAISED BY EQUALIZERS Assessment on personal property In Douglas county of the Nebraska Stand ard Oil company was raised by the Board of Equalization yestorday from $161,000, the valuation returned to the assessor' by tho corporation, to $250,006. County Assessor Counsman already had raised tho valuation to $158,000, but the board thought that was not enongh. James A. Gllmore, assistant secretary ot the corporation, Inquired of tho board members about the proceduro necessary to appeal from the decision. .When questioned about the amount of dividends paid by the company he declined (d answer. The Persistent and Judicious Use nf Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. loiva News Notes. SHENANDOAH A school election will bo held ln Shenandoah June V) to vote on the Issuance ot $80,000 bonds for the erection ot a now high school building. SHENANDOAH Rev. Father B. Hayes of tho Catholic church ot Imogene, In-, will sail July 3 for the old world. He will spend some time at his old boyhood home in Ireland, and will then go to Homo to call on the pope. OLEENWOOD-Jolm Duffy, colored, nged 21 years, was killed by train No. 6 on the Kansas City road at about 7:26 yesterday morning, one mile north of Folsom in WeBtern Mills county. Duffy's home Is In St. Louis. QLEEN WOOD Company "I" of Qlen. Wood, has qualified the following men In the new firing course adopted by the organlxed militia' Seargent Murphy, 213, expert rifleman: private Orsdal, 199, sharpshooter; Privates Blnlon and Mlckel, sharpshooters, ISO, 192; private Mlolewalt, sharpshooter; Seargent Stran than and Private DoBrehun .each, 174. marksmen. These men wilt represent the company during the stato shoot. THICK, 8WOLLEN GLANDS tnai mils a Dona wnaese, Hoar, bar Thick IVIucl or (Jhoke-iiown. can be re moved irltn ilioanr Bunch or BweUlnt. No blister, no hair gone, ana Dlmant for tcaoUnd to, Painful, gtwtu tfaalert or daUvarad. 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