THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, ,HTNE 24, 1913.
11
(
8RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
While Wheat Crop Looked a Little
Slim, Harvest Showing is Good.
CORN IS QUITE UNCERTAIN
Crop Una Not Done na AVelt nu the
Dears -Would I.Ike to See X.nte
Seeding; la Snlel to Do
the Cnaac.
OMAHA. June 33, 1913.
While the winter wheat belt is making
very little noise relative to the offering
f the new crop In a "hedging" way, the
vheat Is coming out In goodly quantities
levertheless. It U now a question as to
who will absorb these offerings; whether
-luro will be an export demand equal to
the supply to come out of the country,
or whether the elevator concerns will
care to take In the wheat and run the
risk of merchandising It under present
bearish conditions.
From what can be learned of the sup
ply of wheat In the hands of farmers
and others throughout the southwest, as
veil as throughout the spring wheat
country, the holdings must be more
liberal thnn even the most rampant bears
are cognizant of. It Is only necessary to
turn to the primary receipts from week
to week to show that growers and others
are willing to part with their grain at
the present price level. The receipts at
primary markets last week were again
liberal at 3,962.000 bushels, compared with
1,773,000 bushels last year. There are many
people In the trade who nro puzzling their
heads over the question as to where this
wheat has been moved to, as It could
hardly have all gone Into consumption.
Cash wheat was unchanged.
The situation In corn may be called
quite uncertain at present. The crop
pas not done as well as the bears would
like. It was late In being seeded and
the seeding In many sections was fol
lowed by cool and unfavorable weather
with a lack of moisture and under these
conditions the seed failed to germinate.
Recent rain, however, are likely to help
the crop In the larger cOrn growing
states, with the exception of sections of
Illinois where it Is as dry as powder.
Cash corn was HUHc lower. Cash oats
were He lower.
Clearances: Wheat and flour equal to
338,000 bushels, corn, 9,000 bushels, and
oats 197,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed with wheat unchanged
and corn lid lower.
Primary wheat receipts were l.JU.OOO bu.
and shipment 469,000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 1,239,000 bu.
and shipments of E94.O0O bu.
Primary oat receipts were 1,200,000 bu.
and shipments 527,000 bu.
A year ago today was a holiday.
CAItLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 66 453 242
Minneapolis 350
Duluth , 141
Omaha ; 47 12s 24
Kansas City 61 67 3
St: Ivouis 40 95 105
Winnipeg 241
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
hard, 85S6c; No. 3 hard, 84(g65Vic; No.
4 hard. 8S83c; No. 3 spring. &WSBia;
No. 4 SDrlng. SOfiR2e: Itfn. 2 durum )U(ffl
85c; No. 3 durum, 833S4c. Corn: No. 2
wiiiie, dig- ro. a wnue, otivsc; iso. 4 wnue
65Rai4c; No. 2 yellow. KV4c: No. 3 vel.
low, 65B65Vio; No. 4 yellow, 64H65c;
no. 2, tiVi.c; wo. 3, uxytfiVic; no. 4, bSWa
' " O ".-. VVUWWn (ltd. . 1 . ...
white, 38439c; standard. 3SV4c; No. 3
wnue, 3iwwc; wo. 4 wnue, S!asiW.
Barley; Malting, 544S60ttc; No. 1 feed,
wtto. uye; no. i, oojstfWjc; no, 3,
654T654C.
The following cash sales were reported
today; Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars,
S6c; 4 cars, S5V&C No. 3 hard winter: 3
cars, 5Vtc; 2 cars, 85c. ..o. 4
hard winter: 1 car, 81c. No grade hard
winter; 1 car, 81c. No. 3 mixed Pacific: H
car, 80; No. 3 spring, 1 car, 83c. No. 2
mixed; 1 car, S5c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 84a
No. 2 mixed durum: car, 84c. Corn
No. 2 white: 2 cars. 67c. No. 3 white: 7
cars, 564c. No. 4 white: 2 cars, 66Hc No.l
c yeuow: z cars, tec. xmo. j ycuow: it
cars, 65Hc; 1 car, 63c. No. 4 yellow: 1
car, 65c. No. 2 mixed: Vi car, KVio. No. 3
mixed: 1 car (near white), KHc; 17 cars,
teViC. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, 55c; 2 care,
5l-c; I oar, olHo; 1 car, 51 Vic; 2 cars,
B4Hc; car, 634c No grade: 1 car
(wheat mixed), 54c; 2 cars, 63c: 1 car, 62c.
Oats Standard: 1 car, 38V4c. No. 3 white:
3 cars, 38c; 2 cars, 37c. No. 4 white: 6
cars, 37Hc; 1 car, 37c. No grade: 1 car
corn mixed), 36 Vj.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PIIOVISIONS
Venture of the Trndlne and Closing
Prices on Ilnnrd of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 23. Assertions that the
Nebraska harvest was showing the larg
est average yields here per acre ever
known east of the Rockies caused a sharp
break today In the price of wheat. The
market closed nervous, He 8c under
Saturday night. Latest trading left corn
T4Qlc down and oats off lc to IVic.
For provisions the outcomo was a net
advance of 2V4yg5c to 27c.
In contrast with final developments
wheat early displayed considerable
trength. The firmness came about
through the statement from experts that
a big section of South Dakota had been
damaged 50 per cent and threatened to
become a total failure. Later, however,
good authorities contradicted the damage
reports In regard to at least a part of
tho ground spoken of. It was also learned
that millers northweBt, who were buying
a good deal of cash wheat from eleva
tors, had been reselling future options
to speculators.
According to Nebraska advices, thirty
bushels of wheat to the acre was proving
to be a common yield there and forty
bushels was met with frequently enough
to exceed all records of yield outside
of the Pacific slope. Even a small burned
spot In southwestern Nebraska, It was
said would produce an average crop. In
view of such news, support for prices
gave out and the market in the last
half of the day manifested no power to
rclly.
Primary receipts of wheat were 913,000
bushels against a holiday a year ago.
Export clearances of wheat and flour
equaled 338,000 bushels.
General rains covering the chief pro
ducing atates and affording relief from
drought made the corn market sink. A
notable Increase In stock on hand tended
also to encourge selling. Ideal weather
for the growing crop put oata under bear
control. Besides, tho visible supply In
crease was heavy.
Influential buying lifted provisions.
Business did not reach a large total.
Artlcle.1 Open. IHIgh.l Low. I Close.l Sat'y.
Wheat!
July,
Sept.
Dec.
Corn. !
July.
Sept.
Dec.
4
POHI 91
9014 91H
93V494UO
91HSU
94
6014
I93HS4
3
com
61H
68H
69H
row
61
611161
574&tt 67
Oats. I I
July.40Viil
Sept.41fr41h
Dec.t43G42Hl
PnrV I I
I
a
40 I 40
40V4 nwa-
41H 41
42Hl
I
July. 30 80 I 307
Sept. I 20 45 20 70 (
L "uly.'t 11 "Hi 11 1741
Sept. 274-301 11 32V
Oct..! U 33 ( 11 40 f
divo i r i
20 43V4
11 12V4
11 27VS
11 32V4
11 12V4I 11 1714
11 27HI 11 32V4
11 32V4l 11 40
Juiv l U 77WI 11 S2V4
11 77V4
11 75
11 65
11 80 I It 75
774-80 11 75
11 65 I 11 65
Sept. 11 75 J 11 W
Oct..! 11 65 t U 6o
Chicago Cash Prlcee WHEAT No. 2
red, 97cfcMOJ; No. 3 red, 8497c; No. S
hard, 92y&3Vic; No. 3 hard, 91V4S2V4c;
No. 1 northern, OSViGSSc; No. 2 northern.
SS3V4c: No. 3 northern. 9H892V4c; No. 2
iprlng. 9293o; No. 3 spring. 91392c; No.
4 spring, SSSOOc; velvet chaff, 9KSc;
WANTED TO BORROW
WANT 31,250 to build a new small bung
ilow home; will pay 1 or 8 If no com
mission to pay and can have privilege
d( paying back 1100 any time. Am ready
to use part of money at once. Address
t once. C-174. care Bee .
uTvK STOCIC MAKKET tjF wEsf
ontp live stock to South Omaha, Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stork Commission Alerekaata
BYERS BROB. tc CO.. Strong, reliable.
"CLIFTON Com. Co.. 222 Exchange BldgT
"MARTIN BROS. & CO., Excnange aidg.
414
3 fig
I
50 RO I 20 S7MI 20
20 45 20 70 I
1
durum. 91tiMc. Corn No. 2, tH,rjlc
No. 2 white, blV.fllV. No. 2 yellow. 90S
S61ViC No. 3, 6060ic; No. 3 white, flOHV
eiUc; No. 3 yellow. nVi361c; No. 4, VHr
c; No. 4 White, ViV,c; No. 4 yellow.
ttVfcftiOc. Oats. No. I white, IHJuyic;
No. 3, SSc; No. 3 white. 4N4.f414e: No. 4
white. 4ff4&ie; standard. 41H4f41c Ityc:
No. 2, 61c. Harley: (Wc. Timothy:
IS.S0H4.s0. Clover: Nominal. Pork: J2O.90.
Lard: JlUxVj. Ribs: J11.74U2.X).
POTATOHS Higher; new. gfictfM.ai;
receipts, M cars; old. IStfJSe; receipts, 7
cars.
POULTRY Higher; hens, alive. Httc;
springs, alive. 27c; turkeys, alive, 17c. v
OMAHA U11NKU.V1. MAHICRT.
nyTTKR-No 1. 1-lb. carton. 3ct No.
1, 60-lb. tubs, 2SVic; No. 2, Nc.
FISU-White, fresh. 16c; trout, fresh.
12c; large crnpples, fresh, 12c: Spanish
mackerel, 15c; eel. 17c; haddock. 12c;
flounders, 12c; shad ron, per pair, 40o;
salmon, fresh, 16c; halibut, fresh, 9c;
buffalo, 9c;. bullheads, 12c; channel cat
fish. 13c; ptks, 14c: pickerel, 11c. .
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 32c; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins,
ISc; daisies, 18c; triplets, 18c; Young
Americas, 19c; blue label brick, 17V4c; Hm
burger. 2-lb.. 21c; Mb., 22c; Now York
white, 20c.
POULTRY Broilers, 35c a pound; hens,
16Vic; cocks, 124c; ducks, 1520c; geese,
.,CL 'urIey. 20825c; pigeons, per doz..
J1.20; rosters, e; ducks, full feathered,
10c; geese, full feathered, 13c; squabs. No.
1, 1.60i No. 2, 50c.
HEEF Cl'TS-No. 1 rlW 17V.- Xn i
J, ioc. iNo. l loins, mc; imo. z,
; No. 3, 17c. No. 1 chucks, llHc:' No.
17Hc
No. 2. Sc: No. 3. 7Ui
ine roiiowing fruit ana vegetable rrlats
are reported by the aiunsky Fnut i-jra.
pany;
FRUITS Hood rlvnr atrawberrlea. ner
24-quart case, 33.60: California red rasp-
ueincs, per 24-quart case, ?4.uo; ualllornia
Logan berries, per 24-quart case, $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 crates. $5.50; California
standard, per crate, $6.00; home grown
cherries, per 24-quart case, $2.00; home
grown gooseberries, per 24-quart case,
$2.25. Oranges, Sunttlst Valencias, 126, 2SS
sizes, per box, $6.00; 150, 176, 200. 216,
250 sizes, per box, $6.50; fancy Valencias,
126, 288 sizes, per box, $5.00; Valencias.
150 sizes, per box, $5.50; Valencias, 176, 200,
215, sizes, per box, $6.00. Apples, extra
fancy Oano. circle brand, per bbl., $5.60;
extra fancy Wlncsnn. rjcr bbl.. 16.60.
Evaporated cranberries, carton contain
ing 36 packages, per carton, $2.70.
Lemons, extra fancy Sunklnt, 900 and
360s, per box, $9.00; extra choice red ball,
300s and 360. per box, $8.60.
VEGETABLES Large new potatoes,
per bu., $1.00; 6-bag lots or more, per
bu., 90c; rural, per bu., 60c; red river
early Ohio, per bu., 60c. California
crystal wax onions, per crate, $1.60; Texas
Bermuda, per crate. $1.00. Fancy Texas
tomatoes, per 4-basket crate, $1.00; 6
crate lots, 95c.
Beef cuts prices: No. 1 ribs, 17c; No. 2
ribs, 154c; No. 3 ribs, 15c. No. 1 loins,
lSVtc; No. 2 loins, 17c; Not 3 loins, 16V4C
No. 1 chucks, lie; No. 2 cnucks. 10V4o;
No. 3 chucks, lOUc No. 1 rounds, 14V4c;
No. 2 rounds, Uci No. 3 rounds, lZa.
No. 1 plates, 8c; No. 2 plates, 7V4c; No. 3
plates, 7c
MISCELLANEOUS Red new potatoes,
per hamper, $2.16; California Jumbo
celery, per doz., $2.00; cider Mott's, per
keg, $3.50; cider Nohawka, per keg. $3.2$:
asparagus, per doz., 60c; rhubarb, per
doz., 30c; onions, per dQZ., 20c; new beets,
carrots, turnips, per doz., 50c; parsley, per
doz., 40o; radish, per doz., 40c; licadleUuoa,
per doz., $1.00; homegrown leaf reltuce,
per doz., 40c; green peppers, per basktt
60c; wax or green beans, per hamper,
$4.00; hot house cucumbers, per doz., ilOOQ
2.00; cauliflower, per crate, $3.60; Venetian
garlic, per lb., lzvic; -.i cxaa new caobuge,
per lb., 2a; eggplan' per doz., $1.682 0;
horseradish, 2 doc jittles in case, per
case, $1.90; dromedary brand dates, pkjr
$3.00; anchor brand dates, pkg., $2.26;
walnuts No. 1 tsuft shell, per lb., 20c;
medium pecans, pr lb., l3Hc; pecans
jumbo, per lb., ioc; giant pecans, Louisi
ana paper shell, por lb., 25c: filberts, per
lb., 15c; Drake almonds, per lb., 15o; paper
shell, 18c; Brazils, per lb.. 10c; larga
washed, per lb., 12c; black walnuts, pr
lb., 2V4c; raw No. 1 peanuts, per lb., CVio;
Jumbo peanuts, per lb., 8o; roast peanuts,
per lb., 8c; shell bark hickory nuts, per
lb., 4c; large hickory nuts., per :b.. ici
white rice popcorn, per lb., 6c; cbaskera,
per 100 pkg. case, $3.60; checkers, per 60
pkg. case, $1.75; Leslie Berry ooxes, qts
per tOOO, $2.75.
Knnsaa City Grain nnd Provialons.
KANSAS CITY, June 23. WH EAT
Cash: No. 2 hard, 86093c; o. 3, S5Q91Hc;
No. 2 red, 85S96ci No. 3, 8fk393c.
CORN No. 2 white, 69V4c; o. 3, 69c.
OATS No. 2 white, 4141Kc
RYE-OOc.
HAY Timothy, $12.5013.60.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT July, 844c; September. $5c;
December, SSH'SSSWc.
CORN-July, 68?ig6SV4c; September, 69-H
(559-Xci December, 5514c
OATS September. tOHSHOftc; Decem
ber. 41441c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 16.000 69,000
Corn, bu 67,000 29,000
Oats, bu 3,000 4,000
St. I.onla GenernI Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS, June 23. WHEAT Cash:
No. 2 red, 97Si91c: No. 2 hard, 90Q96V4C
CORN-No. 2, 604c; No. 2 white. 61g
62c.
OATS No. 2, 3940c; No. 2 white, 414c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-July. S7487c; September.
88 Wc.
CORN-July, 694c; September, 00?;
OATS-July, 39c; September, 40?;c.
POULTRY Dull : chickens. 12Un; nnrlnp
20o; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 15c; geese, 11c
uu i ir, wuiei; creamery, lie.
Visible Supply of Grnln.
NEW YORK. Juno 23. The visible sup
ply of grain In the United States Satur
day, June 21, as compiled by tho Now
York Produce Exchange was as follows;
Wheat. 31,372.000 bushels; decreased, 1.682.
000 bushels. Wheat In bond, 3,777,000 bush
els; decreased, 282,000 bushels. Corn, 9,663,-
000 bushels: Increased, 2,351,000 bushels.
Oats, 12,027,000 bushels; Increased, 2.297,000
bushels. Oats In bond, 825,000 bushels; de
creased, 299,000 bushels. Rye, 389,000 bush
els,! decreased, 33,000 bushels. Barley,
l,06b,000 bushels; decreased. 26,000 bushels.
Barley In bond, 147,000 bushels; decreased,
7,000 busliels.
Mtnnenpolla Grnln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 23. WHEAT
July, 90Hc; Septmber. 924c; December.
4HS44c Cash: No. 1 hard, 92T4c; No.
1 northern, 91HS92Hc; No. 2 northern, S9H
W0c; No. 2 hard Montana, SSttflSOHc;
No. 3. 87Htf8Sttc
FLOUR Unchanged. ,
BRAN Unchanged.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 66fif.64c.
OATS No. 3 white. 37W3Sc
RYE No. 2, 64654C
FLAX-1.3101.314.
BARLEY 4.5063c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. June 23. WHEAT- Spot,
steady; No. l Manitoba, 7s 94d; No. 2.
7s 64d; No. 3. 7s 44d; futures steady;
July. 7s 64d; October, 7s 3d; December,
7s 4Wd.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed,
new, kiln dried. 5s 54d; old. 6s; old, via,
Galveston, 6s 8d: futures, easy; July, La
Plata, 4s lOHd; September, 4s Hid.
FLOUR Patents, winter, 9s 9d.
Milwaukee rirnlu Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 23. WHEAT
No. 1 northern, 95066c; No. 2 northern,
9340944c; No, 2 hard winter, 93003c; July.
904c; September, 904c.
CORN-No, 3 yeiyiw. 60Mc; No. 3 white.
61c; No. J, 6060o; July, 694c; Septem
ber, Q0c.
OATS-410414C.
RYE-6O06O4C.
B A RLE Y 580 60c.
1'earla Market.
PEORIA. June 23.-CORN-No. 2 yellow,
60c; No. 3 yellow. 00c. -
OAT8N0. 2 white, 4U4c:
standard,
40H&
liny Slnrket.
OMAHA, Neb., June 23.-PRAIRIE HAY
No. 1 upland, $8.0089,00; No. 2 upland.
.6.6O3S.00;. No. 3 upland, X5.(K86.60; No. 1
midland, M.0O80.00; No. 2 midland, VJ.003
S.00: No. 3 midland, 35.00R6.00; No. 1 low.
land, J7.0OS8.0O:. No. 2 lowland. $6.0087.00;
No. S lowland, $4.0036.00.
STRAW Choice wheat Is quotable at
from $5.60 to $6.00; choice rye or oat, $6.00
to $6.60.
ALFALFA None on market. No. 1 to
choice old. $11.00812.00 extra choice.
$1300; No. 2, $8.0610.00; No, J, J6.003J.00.
z, lie; No. 3, lWic. No. 1 rounds, 15c; No.
2. 14Uc: N'n 3 I Kn 1 n1slD IUa.
NEW YORK JITOGK MARKET
Tendency Toward Reoovery Evident
as Soon as Market Opens,
HEAVY SELLING IS OVERDONE
Mnny Trader Ilelleve No Sound ltei"
on for Snch Decline na thnt
ItrliiRlns; I.nat Week to
n Close.
NEW YORK. June 23. It was the
opinion of many traders today that Sat
urday's heavy selling of stocks had been
overdone, nnd that there was no sound
rrasi n for such a severe decline ns that
which brought last week to a close. There
was In consequence a tendency toward
a recovery, which was evident today hs
soon as the market opened. Attempts to
cover revealed a scarcity of stocks.
Nervousness of the shorts was Increased
by the belief thnt Saturday's break was
dun principally to a bear raid.
By noon practically the entire list wan
higher with gains running up to 3 point'
In the case of Union Pacific and
Canadian Pacific In the latter half of
the day trading grew dull and prices
eased off gradually from the top
Of Influence In the Improvement wan
the belief that tho Interstate Commerce
commission's ruling In the freight i.tle
case on Saturday had received too ;iuoh
emphasis a sa bear factor.
President Wilson's message to consros
on the currency question ' had no per
ceptible Influence on the maiket. This
was probably duo to the fact that delivery
of tho messaage was preceded by puo
llcatlon of the currency bill Itself. It Is
In tho detailed plan sot foith In the
bill that Wall streets chief Interest lies.
Further slowing down In genoral busi
ness was Indicated by tho fortnightly re
port on Idle freight cars. An Increase of
nearly 11.000 Idle cars was shown.
Bonds were firm. Steels 5s showed
some heaviness, falling to 3 cents lower
Total sales, par value, $1,570,000.
Panama 3s coupon declined 4 on can.
Number of sales and lefvdlng quotations
on stocks today were:
BklffK. ltlch. uiw. Clow
Am.lf tmtet Copper. .
Amerlc.n Agrlcultur.l
American nt Suar
Ji.doo H 4
A'.. IM
American Can
Amrlctn C. A F ..... i H 40S
Atntrlcm Cotton Oil...
AnitMca lc Securities. 1W tl 21
American Uwrt -"y 'il
AmHen lywomotlt .. Jt
. c r. Tt fino tlk. 61
St'i
21
I".
1
Amerlon Sugir Ptnlnz ..... J
American T.I. A Tel... JW JM 111 17T
Amerlcn Tob.eco ..... 1M IJ l
An.eond. Mlnlnz Co... W "Jj
Atchlwn 2.JM X H
Atchison PM JM n M IIJ4
Atthlwn pfd W ;,, '4
Atl.ntle Co.t Une 2M UtK U 4 1JH
Baltimore Ohio l.K 91H MH M
nethlXem Bt.el JJiJ
Urocklin lUpia Tr.mlt 100 M4 MH
cinidUn r.?lflc 10.400 lJi 2l5Vi
Centr.l leiher iw ;h
Chet.petk. &. Ohio 1.0M ST MJj "J4
Chicago Great Weetern. 100 Kjt H
Chi.. Mil.. A St. P.... 1.10) 101
JM4
itm
cm. & . w
Colorado Fuel & Iron.
rnntMat1 CllM
S00 SIK 2K V
I0O 119 1J
An PmrfiirU 1.4M 104 10
10i
Del. & Hudaon iw o5 nu
Denrer & IUo Orande JH
D. & R. O. pfd 14
nirtlllers' Securltle. 1I1J4
Erie 4.100 IIH lIVi
Erie lt pfd 1M 4 l H
Erl. 2d rfil IH
General Elrctrlo ;
Oreat Northern pfd M 1IIH 11JH 1114
Orrat Northern Ore ctf 1.J00 Jia; 7 JO
Illinois Central
400 1MH 1MU 101
601 ISM 1IU. 11
Interborouch.Met
InterboroUBh-Met, pfd..
International Karveater,
International Marin, pfd
International Pump
International Paper ...
K. C. Southern
Laclede Ga
Ionian Valler
TOO left MH CE)
400 105 104 104
ioo llH 114 1IH
100 V4 H
IH
100 17
tl
1,400 1S0U 1HH 14IK
-l.oulr.llle A Kaahellle. 100 1J0U 110 110
M.. St. P. & S. Ste. M. 100 U4H 11 WH
M.. K. T
SOO KH 1; tH
1,100 IIH 21 H
300 110H iOVi lOtU
100 4CH 4SH 41H
14U
Mllaaourl PaclMe
National Klacult
National Iad
N, It. of M. Id pfd....
New Tork Central
N. Y.. O. ft W
Norfolk ic Western
North American
Nbrthern Pacific
Paclflo Mall
Pennsylranla
People's Oaa
Pitta., C. C. St. I....
Plttaburgh Coal
Preaeed Bteel Car
Pullman Palaoe Car....
Heading:
Ttepubllo I. A. B
Republic I. ft S. pfd..
atock Iiland Co
nock Ieland Co. pfd....
8t. I ft 8. F. Id pfd..
Seaboard Air Line
Seaboard Air Um pfd.
Sloan-Sheffield 8. A I
Southern Paclflo
200 Mil IIM MU
700 It S1H I1H
(C-0 101 1CZH 107
100 as CI If,
l.too 106V4 1IH 101 H
HH
,SO0 110S 110i
100 1C7 107 107
II
II
It) 12H 11 I2H
too HI 1SIH HI
4,400 16714 US 1SIH
II
100 76 7U 74U
5,600 1BH 14H 4H
1,100
23
21
auu uti I'M Ittti
100 41H 41H 41H
II
1M MH IIH I1H1
Southern Itallwar 1.000 31H 10K V1
ao!i
Houtnern i(r pra
Tennessee Copper
Texaa & Pacific
Union Pacific
Union Paclflo pfd
United States Kealtr.
Unlted States Rubber ..
74
1. 000 n tm i
11
41,0 1H 141H HJH
100 II II to
14
500 67H 54 87
4s.too nu giu nit
United Elates Steel
unuea mate, meei pra 1,400 uuVt 10 J S 10IK
Utah Copper l.eoi 4m 40H 40V
Virginia-Carolina chem. 2,700 2H 2H UL
Wabaih jJ
Wabash pfd (u
Western Maryland u
Weatrrn Union Wl M; M MS
WMtlnghouse Elertrlo .. 400 IIH 6 J 1.4 M
Wheeling & Ike Erie tv,
Ex. dir. Offered.
Total sales for the day, 179.709 shares.
New Yorlc Money Mnrket.
NEW YORK, June 23. MONKY On
steady at 1432 percont: ruling rate, 2
per cent; closing bid, 14 per cent: of
fered at 2 per cent. Time loans easier;
3H91 per cent: six months, per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PPEn r
cent. :
STERLING EXCHANGES Fl rm, with
nnttmf fltllaltlMa In 1 nlan' Kill m. A i "
for sixty-day bills and at $4.57 for de-
tuaiiu. uiiuiicrtiai U1II9, ft.o?4.
Hii.vBii-uar, dsc: Mexican dollars, 48a.
ROXDR nnvernment. onr ..iImb
firm. '
The closing quotations for bonds were
as follows:
U. S. rtf. Is re...100 k. C. S. rf. U l
do ref. coupon.100 u 8. dab. 4s (1111) 10
V. 8. is re 10lVtL. &. K. un. 4s.. IIH.
do Is coupon IOIHm.. K. & T. 1st 4s MM
U. 8. 4s res HIV e,i0 lTO. 4, ....
do 4s coupon 114 o. TaclflcM 4 IS
Panama Is. coupon 101 do conr. C 7IH.
A.-C. 1st Ss 41 to. n. ol M. 4Hi-. M
.AnL A5' J N. y. a f. in... mh
A. T. & T. er. 4s IIH do deb. 4 II
Am. Tob. U 115 N, T N. ,1. & ,,.
Armour & Co. 4H.. IT4 ev, Itis 77
Atchison f. Is.... 4 w, ut c. 4, m
do ct. 4s (1S0) WH do cr. 4s 102H
d0 ct. Is.. ll.No. Pacific 4a MVi
At. C. U 1st 4s.. II d0 Is 64 1
11. at u. 4 nuor. s. r rM it m
do lUi
. JIHFenn. ct. 1H. 1111) MH
Br. Tr. ct. 4b
a Of OS. Is lUHRradlnr
vi -ao con. 99
in. 4 It
V. f. J rr
C.n. Leather It.... II S. U
u. o. tfts
do con. 4Ua
IIH (en. I. Itti
OH fit. U I. W. t. 4.7IH
1 1 tl . ... . - . :
C. A A. JH ...
v .x. w. . .... 0o. i-aciiio c. 4 ... 5
do It 4s 3H do col. 4s li
M.8 f M ,01 4...I7H
C. It. I. P. c. 4. IIH 80. Ry. Is 101H
do rf. 4. T do gen. 4s 71U
C 8. r & . 4Hs lOXUnloa Paclflo 4s .. H
Del, A H, cr. 4s IIH do ct. 4 IH
D. & It. a. r, U.. MH do 1st A r. 4... IIH
Distillers' la MSU. 8. P.bb.r s4 . ..IOo5
Erl. p. I. 4s...... II,U, 8. Steel Id Is., IIS
do gen 4s 41 Va..Car. ch, U.. . 0
do cr, 4s ser. D HWab. 1st .. 4s,. 104;
II. C lit r. 4s.. 90 West. Md. 4s 75
'nf- .Met. 4Hs - 74HWe.t El. er. is II
In. M. M. 4H. -.17 Wis. Central U .. IS
Jaoan 4Us 81 H
Did. .Offered.
London Htoclf Market.
LONDON, June 21 American securities
moved Irregularly during the early trad
ing today. At noon prices ranged from
above to Yt below Saturday's New
York closing.
Conrols, money.. 7J 1S-U Illinois Central Ill
do actouot 71 M., K. & T.. 11
Amel. Copper &JHK. y. Central 10m
Atchison ItKF.nnsylrsnla ... IIV
Canadian Paeifle. ..U14,Rsadln( MtJ
Chlcaio O. W USsRouth.rn Pacific..,. 4U
St. Paul 101 Union Pacific 147H
Dearer it Rio O... 1IHU. 8. Ste.l...... .. 1S
Erl Wabash 1
do 1st pfd I7HD. Bws, ,,,,, to
Grand Trunk 14HRnd Mines t
SILVER Bar, easy at 29d per ounce.
MONEY-3WQSV4 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short and three months' bills Is 4Htf
4 7-H per cent.
Metal Market.
wur vnnv Tim. l it 1 t a r
per, nominal; standard, spot. $15.60 bid;
June, J13.62V4 bid, July and August,
$13.62Vi$14.12H: electrolytic, $H.60j 16.00;
lake, $14.753 16.25, canting, $14.6014.76
London, firm, spot, 6S l"s 6d; futures,
Cl. Tin weak, siot, $4135 bid. June, Jlt.00
IB4X.26, July and August, $4tXig42 50; Lon
don, easy; spot, 193; futures, 193 Us.
Lend, quiet, $4 30 bid. Spelter, quiet. $6.00
tid.lO bid; London, H 21 Antimony, dull,
ron. quiet; No. 1 northern, $16.00fM6.M;
No. 2 northern, $16.7&1S.6. No. 1 south
em. $UV60ri6.00; No. .1 southern soft, $15.50
mtvOO, Cleveland warrants In London.
s 6d.
T. LOUIS, Juno S.-t ETA 1.8 Lead,
dull at $4.20.24l4c; spelter, dull at $5.00.
Ilnnk Clenrlnsia.
OMAHA, June J3. Batik clearing for
today are $.900,6KI.22 and $tl,8T0.16 for
tho corresponding day last year.
Corn nnd Wheat lleainn Ilnlletln,
United States Department of Agricul
ture, w.eather bureau, for Omaha, Neb.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8
a in., 75th meridian time, Monday, Juno
23, 1913:
OMAHA DISTRICT STATIONS.
-Temp. Rain-
Station. High.
Ashland, Neb... 84
Auburn, Neb.... St
Broken Bow..., 84
Columbus Neb.. 82
Culbertson 87
Falrbury, Neb.. 87
Fairmont. Neb. 84
Grand Island... 82
llartlngton 82
Hastings, Neb. 85
Holdr.ge, Neb.. 87
Lincoln. Neb... 83
Low. fall. Sky.
61 . Pt. cloudy
62 .00 Clear
61 .00 Clear
61 .00 Clear
68 .00 Clear
61 .00 Cloudy
66 .0) Clear
60 .00 Cloudy
57 .00 Clear
60 .00 Pt. Cloudy
63 .00 Clear
57 .00 Cloudy
64 .00 Clear
60 .00 Clear
64 .00 Clear
65 .00 Clenr
64 .00 Clear
65 .00. Clear
63 .00 Cloudy
63 .00 Cloudy
63 .00 Cloudy
62 .00 Clear
North Platte... 84
OKkdale. Neb... 82
Omalia, Meo.... si
Tekamah 84
Valentine 86
Alto, la 83
Carroll. Ia 83
Clarlnda, la 83
Slbloy. I a 83
Sioux City, la. 82
Minimum temperature for twolve-hour
period ending at 8 a, m.
DI8TRICT AvaitAOES
No. of Temp. Rain
District. Stations. Hlgn. Low fall.
Columbus. 0 18 74 66 .40
Louisville. Ky.... 22 84 66 .40
lnd ananolls it . w .w
Chicago, III 24 76 68 .40
8t. Louts 19 82 8 .60
De8 Moines 22 80 60 .00
Minneapolis m t .40
Kansas City 26 84 62 .00
Omaha Neb 17 84 U0 .00
GenernI Wenther Condition.
Tho weather Is cooler in the eastern
portion of the corn and wheat region,
and seasonable temperatures prevail In
all portions. General rains occurred In
the eastern districts, and lighter showers
occurred in ine western, except tho
Onvaha and Des Moines districts. Rains
of one Inch or more occurred at the fol
lowing stations: In Illinois Chester, 1.80;
Grafton. 1.10. In Kentucky Bardstown,
HO. L. A. WELSH,
lxcal Forecaster w earner uureau.
Cotton Market,
NE WYORK. June 23.-COTTON-Spot.
closed quiet; middling upland, 12.30c; mid
dling gulf, 12.65c; sales, 2,430 bales. Fu
tures closed steady. Closing Dins; june,
11.97c; July, 12.00c.;. August, 11.90c; Sep
tember, 11.61c; October, 11.42c; November,
11.36c; December, 11.40o; January. 11.35c;
February. 11.37c; March, 11,45c; May,
11.49c.
LIVERPOOL. June 23. COTTON Spot,
easier and quiet; middling fair, 7.32d;
good middling, 6.9Sd; middling, 6.744; low
M t J 1 1 n r. C r t ,t nnnA t I .... v..
dlnary, 6.82d; sales, 6,000 bales.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Juno 23.-HOQS
Receipts, 6,000 head; market, strong;
bulk of sales, $8.NMT8.70; heavy, J8.60TT8.63;
packers and butchers, $8.65i88.70; light,
$S.608.75; pigs, J7.0OyS.00.
CATTLE Receipts, 11,000 head; market,
steady to 10c higher; prime fed steers,
$8.5064.10; dressed beef steers, $7.6OtM.60;
western steers, $7.00(118.60; southern
steers, $6.00Q8.&0; cows. $4.76'g7.S5; heifers,
$6.60i8,75; atookers and feeders. $6,603
8.25: bulls. J5.7&W.25: calves. I7.(XS9.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts. 8,000
head; market strong; lambs, ib.wstmo;
yearlings, $5.00Jjt.2S; wethers, $4.50(tf5.25;
ewes, $4.00S-4.75; stockers and feeders,
$3.Oag6.00.
ChlenKn Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, June 23. CATTLE Re
celDta. 18.600 head: renerallv lOo higher;
beeves, $7.259.10; Texas steers, $7.00
s.10; western steers, l7.ioas.it; siocKers
and feeders, $6.0Ogal0: rows and heifers,
$3.80S.4O; calves, $6.75(80.60.
HOGS Receipts, 43,000 head; market
steady to strong; bulk of sales, $3.60
8.75; light. $8.6088.80; mixed. !8.458.80;
heavy, tS.20Jj8.76; rough, $8.25dJ8.45; pigs,
$6.75S8.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10,000
neaa; marKet strong to 10c nigner; na
tive, 14.60g6.65; western, $4.75xj6.C6; year
lings, $S.5OS6.60; lambs, native, $5.16.70;
western, J5.2&G6.70; springs, J4.90tP7.CO.
St. Lou In Live Slock Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS, June 23. CATTLE Re
ceipts 2,000 head; market steady; native
Deer steers, &.iojTS.io; cows ana ncirers,
J4.&0&8.60; stockers and feedrs, J5.252I7.75:
southern steers, J6.25ifj8.60: cows and
heifers, J4.26eO.26; calves, J8.00fi6.60.
HOGS Receipts, 11,600 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, J7.0038.75: mixed
and butchers. $8.5538.75: good heavy. $8.60
68.75.
BH1S1SI' AND LiAMtio xteceiplS, 4.WW
head; market steady; native muttons,
$4.254.75; lambs, J5.001J6.00; spring lambB,
$7.25(37.83.
Wool Mnrket.
LONDON. June 23.-WOOL The listing
of wool for the fourth series of auction
sales closed with today's arrivals, as fol
low: New SoOth Wales., so.ooo bales;
Queensland, 10,000 bales, Victoria, 18,000
bales; South Australia., 3,000 bales; Tas
mania, 3,000 bales; New SSeland, 1ST bales
and Capo of Good Hope and Natal, 62,
000 bales. Of this stock 78,000 bales of
Australia and 64,000 bales of Cape of
Good Hope and Natal were forwarded
direct to Spinners, making the net avail
able for Uie sales, (Including 49,000 bales
old stock), 171,000 bales.
Coffee Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Juno 23.-COFFEE-FU.
turee opened steady at an advance of 1
point on March, but generally unchanged
to 3 points tower, and sold oft to a net
loss of about 4 to 11 point during the
middle of thev!ay. Offerings were not
particularly heavy and prices rallied In
the late trading on covering of shorts or
buying for a reaction. The close wan
steady. July, 3.25c; September, 9.49o;
October, 9.64c; December, 9.65c; January,
9.69c; March, f.78c; May, 9.83c.
Spot Coffee quiet, Rio, 7s, 9.65c; Santos
4s, llic; mild, quiet; Cordova, lafJilBrc.
ISrnnornted Apples and Dried Frnltsj
NEW YORK, June 23. EVAPORATED
APPLES Steady; fancy, 7V46aVic:
choice, 6fl6fce: prlme.&H'SO. '
DRIED FRUITS-Prunea, firm; Call-
iui iiiu, ovtuaw, uregonb, oijysvic, Aprl
rancy, iwaiw. HaUIns, dull; loose
muscatells, 4HQC;c; choice to fancy
lams1,' Suo""8"' Lont,'1
St. Joseph Live Stock Market,
8T; JOSEPH. June 23, CATTLE Re-
J.'600 head; n"et weak; steers,
$7.256.76; cows and heifers, J4.00g3.25;
calves, J5.KkS0.25. '
HOGS-Recelpts. 7.000 head; market
strong: top, J8.76; bulk, JS.60SJ8.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 700
head; market 10815c higher; lambs, J6.00
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, June 23.-DRY GOOD8
The tone of the primary market on fin
ished cotton goods was quiet but steady.
There was a fairly good demand for
cheap, staple ond fancy dress goods for
fall delivery Raw silk advonved sharply
on the Japan market.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 23.-WOOL
?,t7?yi nofth'rn and western mediums,
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. June 23. COFFEE-Rlo.
No. 7, .6o: futures, steady; July, .25c
December. 9.65a
Elsrlu natter Market.
ELGIN, June BUTTER Firm, 27Hc
Good Work Saves Tbem,
It was announced that Manager Chance
of the Yankees had decided to dispose of
both Ford and Sweeney and then the
battery came back with a piece of work
against the White Kox that made him
conclude to let tbem stick around a
while.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Fairly Aotive Trade in Cattle
Steady to Strong Prices.
at
HOGS ARE GENERALLY STEADY
lismb lleretptn Lightest for Mnn
dnr In n I.onar Time, with Price
tlenernlly Sternly wllk
I.n.t Werk'a Close.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 23, 1913.
Receipts were. cattle. Hogs Sheep
Estimate Monday 2,700 7.S00
Hame day last week... 2.939 6.64S
Same day 2 w'ks. ago. . 2.174 4.20S
Pame dav 3 w'ks. ago. 2.615 12,994
Same day 4 w'ks. ngo. 2,972 5,056
Same day last year.... 3,845 8,479
M39
3.305
S.46S
5.SS0
4,73
me rollowing tab e shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
live stock market for the year to date
as compared with last year.
1913. 1913. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 408,664 409,843 970
Hogs 1,401,766 1.764,197 3G2,4:i
Sheep 910,687 SS3.S77 J$,550
The following table shows tho range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last few days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1913. 1912.1911.1910.1909.11908.1907.
June U
8 47S 7 36 5 W I 7 J 6 45 i 91
( GIU 7 16 6 90 7 S9 5 41 6 91
8 694t 731672lt(Ui79
S WH 7 05 5 79 9 27 . 7 62- . 5 85
7 75 6 71 9 40i 7 6?l 5 MM 6 M
860 6 85 9 38 "66(S4
8 40H 7 16 6 71 9 21 7 61 6 61 5 91
8 S3H 7 23 B 30 7 61 6 67 5 07
8 41H 7 29 5 92 7 63564593
8 43), 7 36 i 99 41 6 W 5 91
7406 11 940763 683
7 46 6 23 9 17 7 6S 5 77 6 91
8 44H 6 20 9 18 7 45 5 86
June II
June 11
June 14
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
Juno
Sunday.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 21, 1913.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
net)., tor twenty-four hours ending at 3
p. m. yesterday:
uisu E I its c a us.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H r i.
C, M. A St. r
wabash Knl road .
Missouri Pacific ...
3
10
Union Pacific
11
63
S3
C. A N. W., east...
C. A N. W., west.
46
13
6
C St. P.. M. A O.
C, II. A v., cast
C, 11. & Q.
C. R. I. A
West.... Zl
P.. east. 7
Illinois Central
C. G. W. railroad..
Total receipts ...123
119
11
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
CUttle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris A Co 418 1,492 111
1,492
1,851
2,211
2.061
Swift A Co 633
Cuduhy Packing Co 649
Armour A Co 4b
Schwartz A Co
Morrelt 9
160
Kay Packing Co
L. Packing Co M
S. Omaha Packing Co... 18
Benton Vansant A Lusn. tu
Hill A Son 49
F. 13. Lewi t 7
L. F. Hus 87
McCrcary A Kellogg.... 21
Mo. A Kans.-Calf Co.... 7
Other buyers 820
I..
61
Tntnl. 2.068
7,181
600
rimi.ffi Thtrn was a fair run of cat
tie here for a Monday. Trade opened
with all tho packers In the field paying
practically steady prices. A few desir
able loads sold strong, $8.60 being top
price for tho day. The bulk of the cat
tle, however, were cashod In at steady
prices and not until well around In the
morning were tho yards cleaned up. Re
ports from the eaat wero more encourag
ing and salesmen looked for stronger
prices to be contented with steady prices
on the general run of stuff. Handy
weight beeves were favored more than
the heavy grades and were ploked up
early In the morning. Buyers all dis
criminated closely on anything showing
grass.
Demand from the packer on cows and
heifer, was very alow and dull this
morning and most stuff was not turned
over until a late hour and prices In sosve
cases on the stock showing grass was us
much as 10c lower, while the good corn
fed stock was sold Dractlcally at steady
prices with last Friday. All grass stock
continues to be In poor demand at lower
prices and buyers are discriminating
more closely than ever. Veal calves were
slow sellers at practically steady prices.
Grass bulls showed a decline of about 25o
and good corn-ted bulls are practically
steady with last week's close.
There was not very much business In
stockers and feeders this morning and
prices continue about steady for good
feeders, but anything showing grass, es
pecially the light stock cows and heifers,
are being hammered continually by all
classes of buyers. Orders from the coun
try are not very urgent, making the trad
alow and sluggish.
Quotations an cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, JS.25flfi.76; fair to good beef
steers, JS.0Ofi8.25; common to fair beef
steers, $7,40Q7.90; good to cholco heifers,
$7.2598.26; good to choice cows, J6.257.26;
fair to good grades, J5.603p8.25: common to
fair grades, J4.004f6.60; good to choice
stockers and feeders, J6.26a.75; common
to fair stockers and feeders, J6.0036.26;
stock cows and heifers, J4.60S6.76; veal
calves, J10.25; bulls, stags, etc., $6.00(37.60.
No.
1....
At. rr.
No.
At, rr.
Ill I II
111! I II
.....11TI I 11
UM i 15
hit to
lilt I 10
llll I IJ
1110 I It
... U0 I 71
...1011 7 0
...1004 I 10
...1001 170
...1141 7 71
.,.1141 I 00
...1151 I 00
,,,1010 i oo
...1171 I OS
,,.1111 I 10
.1IM I'll
41
40
II
II
tO
M
B0
17
1....
to....
11....
11....
41....
40.,..
1...,
14,...
II....
If....
10...
,im i is
II till I 4
II 1IU I 4
77 1411 I 4
11 1110 I 41
II ..1411 I 50
11 1111 I 10
II..
.lit I II
U 1141 I II
II 1141 I II
Jl 10 I 10
1101 I 15
II 1101 I 15
14 1141 I 4s
17 llll I M
STEERS AND HEIFERS
4..
11..
IT..
II..
... 707 7 40 u til
... (It I 40 II IMl
... 460 7 44 II 5M
... 704 7 II
I 05
I II
I 10
COWB,
2ft,,,,
, I
I..,,.
1....
4....
10.....
7
1
4...,.
1
I....
I....
4....
10....
11....
1
M....
171 I 71 I.
BOO I 00 I.
110 I 41
1144 41
10W I 50
1IM I 10
1100 I M
100 I 71
Ill I 71
1011 I It
im i o
450 I 00 1
1140 I 10 7 ,
1017 I 10 I
1147 III 1
IM I II I
1115 4 40 I
117 I 40 I
1110 I 40
HE I FEUS.
17 ID
I..
1..
... Ill 7 10
... ISO I 10
...700 7 II
. . . ICO 7 40
...UM 7 50
... Ill 7 10
... Ill 7 M
,1(1 I 00
.III I 00
in i oo
. 711 .1 40
III 7 15
1
1
I
, 104 7 10
1
BULLS
1 110 I 71 1
1 540 1 71 1
1 110 I 71 1
1 MO I 71 I
1 1110 I 00 1
1.... 1110 10 I
4 Ill I 10 I
1 1510 I II 1
1 1140 I IS 1
1 1111 I II 1
1 1100 I 10 1
I IM I IS I
1 1450 I 40 1
I llll I 50
CALVES.
4 112 7 W I
1 110 I 00 1
1 10 1S 4
1 to a 4
190 I IS 2
1 110 I 71 1
.. Ill I 10
..1700 1 71
..1130 7 00
.. Ill 7 00
..UrO 7 00
..1IM 1 00
..1110 TOO
..1110 T 10
..UM 7 to
. .1440 I 14
..1110 7 25
.. 140 I
.. 119 7 U
100 10 00
110 1 00
111 10 00
ioo to oo
us to oo
HO 10 IS
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
10 Ul I 10 4 UO I IS
11 Ill 7 00 II 541 (40
11 Ill 7 00 10 Ill I 10
1 IM T 00 1 751 7 m
21 101 I 10 10 Ill I 70
HOGS A very fair Monday run showed
up this morning, there belncr some Ut
loads, or 7,800 head, yarded. This Is over
1,100 head larger than a week ago, but Is
more than COO head smaller than a year
ago.
Opening bids were anywhere from
steady to Sc lower, but as other points
reported fully steady prices, local sales
men held their offerings at stronger
prices. After nearly an hour of Inactivity
buyers and sellsrs each conceded a little
and when the supply finally began to
move It was at generally steady figures.
The market was uneven, soma sales look
ing to U a little stronger, while others
did not appear to be quite as good as
r t trday's, but on the whole values ware
.u.i about steady.
Aside from the slowness during the
first hour, trade was active, and by 10
o'clock everything had been sold. Bulk
of the hogs sold at J3.40$.60, with the
longest string at W.46. noma toppy lights
reached as high as f.&o. SuaUty at the
offerings showed little or no change aa
compared with the supply last week.
Speculative demand Is In very good
shape, and anything on the light or
light butcher order was Iho object of
consiueraoic competition.
No.
Ar. 8h. I'r.
No.
Ar. Bh. IT.
XI ... I 45
XI 10 1 45
.141 SO I 45
...Ml ... I 45
.. n; ... i it
.101 ... I 41
...HI 1M 45
3W ... t 45
M....
71....
M. ..
II....
It....
II....
17. ..
.110 140 I 15
.101 1)0 I 15
.110 340 I IS
.m in m
.170 ... I 17W
.III 100 I 40
.105 M I 44
.171 90 1 40
M
40
14.
M
74
71.
II.
W.
47
IS 174 10 I 40
14 144 140 I 41
15 Ill 110 5 40
77....
14....
17....
77....
II ...
71....
71 ...
II
It. ..
4....
14....
71....
V....
0....
II. .
II....
si....
71....
It....
11....
90....
II....
75....
II....
Ml ... 145
144 40 I 41
.14
..XI
..JM
I 41
..Ml 90 1 10
..III 140 I 44
. ri ... i 40
.117 ... 140
.t0 1M I 40
..tj ... 140
..107 ... I 40
..110 40 I 40
..171 10 I 4IH
W 1 I 4111
.291 ... I 4IH
. ,JM SO I 41H
..111 ... 1 4t4
..Ml ... I 4lti
..110 MO 1 4IH
..111 100 1 414
..111 40 I 41H
..Ut 140 1 411,
. 114 1M I 41H
. 171 110 I 4IU
..171 10 I 41s
..III M I 41H
..Ml M 4IH
. .III 110 4IH
. Ml 140 I 4!t
..141 10 I I1U
..III ISO 41
. .171 ! 141
..III 10 45
..111 140 1 45
..111 110 I 45
IK ... 145
I 41
I 45
I 41
..rot
..111 140 I 45
.174 .. I 45
.t 45
367 160 I 47H
.81 ... S 47H
Ml 130 1 7H
Sit ... I 47H
.101 10 I 50
.111 ... 150
111 40 a 50
.105 10 ft 50
.111 ... I 50
.KM 110 I M
' io.
' (.
I 154
17
I.
III.
i a..
. jr ..
1 4l
!
111 40 50
....o.
.. I 50
.. I 10
.. I 10
10 I 50
.. I 50
M a 5(,
10 I 40
10 I 50
I 50
... I 50
40 I 10
... I IIH
II.
....in
..'..200
....nu
...in
....hi
....in
. .504
..3U
....134
... :
....!
to.
I
71.
II.
71.
7.
71.
I.
II.
111 110 I t!U
111 . . I II
SHEEP As was expected, last week's
big break In prices on every market on
the map put a check on the supply at ail
points this morning, the local receipts
being the llghttst for a Monday In a long
tlmo and the receipts at Chicago nnd else
where also showing a considerable falling
off from tho previous week. Locally, Just
a few odds and ends, consisting princi
pally of spring lambs, clipped yearlings
and ewes, wero offered, which were In
sufficient tj Indlcato any material chanfte
in inei nreseni sitiiaiion. rnnnenueniiv.
quotations remain practically the same as
at the close of last week.
rany reports from outs de nolntn Indi
cate a stronger feeling In the general
trade, but this I thourht In lrail elr.
cles to be due to the decrease In the sup
plies, and no Improvement of consequenco
Is looked for unless receipts are held down
to something like normal, As noted In
iatunlav s rater. It was thu unumiallv
llbtial receipts for this time of the year
at umcago ami soutnem mantels that
were chiefly responsible for the ahum
siumn in vniues last wecK. At six went
cm points tile rece pta aggregated In the
neighborhood of 189,000 head or 2.000 more
man tna previous wuck ana 34,000 head
more than a year ago. The Increase at
Ch.'cAgo was mainly due to more or less
drouth in Missouri. Illinois and lnd ana
whloh led some of the corn belt feeders
to ship In port of their holdings a little
earlier than they expected. The runs of
southern lambs at Jersey City, Ioutsvllle
nnd Bt. Louis have also been very liberal
and the lambs are showing better quality
man usual at tnis season or tne year.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: lambs,
spring, J6.60(tf7.60: lambs, shorn, J6.CO4f7.10,
yearlings, shorn, $5.00.00; wethers, shorn,
$4.60(86.60; ewes, shorn, $3.756.10: culls,
lamos, it.wuo.io; nuns, sneep, i.tuf3.ifr.
Asbestos and Oil
Being Developed
in Wyoming Fields
General Manager Walters of the North
western Is back from an extended trip
to Wyoming and while there spent con
siderable time at Casper and In the oil
producing districts of the state.
Within the last year the otl Industry
has been developed at a rapid pace and
at this time there are twenty-two separ
ate organisations drilling and putting
down oil wells. Former State Geologist
Jsmlson has resigned his position with
the state and has taken charge of the
work of a company that Is putting down
wells south of Waltman.
Parties connected with the Midwest
Oil company, with headquarters at Cas
per, have secured a large amount, of
capital and have commenced the develop
ment of the asbestos properties, seven
miles southeast. At the point of opera
tion there Is a mountain that Is almost
pure asbestos, hundreds of thousands of
tons being exposed.
Firecracker Goes
Off in Boy's Hand;
May Lose His Eye
Kami! Mucha, 9 years old, son of
Joseph Mucha, Eighteenth and 0 streets,
South Omaha, was severely burned about
the head and hands Sunday when a fire
cracker, which he was holding, exploded.
There Is a possibility that ho may lose
the use of his right eye as a result. He
was carried to nis nome nearay ana
given medical attention.
Persistent Advertising Is the
Road
Big Returns.
$2,000,000
Cities Service Company
Seven Per Cent. Five Year Coupon Convertible Gold Notes
Dated May 15, 1913 Denominations $109, 9500, $1,000
Interest January 1st and July 1st, payable at office of
HENRY L. DOHERTY 8c COMPANY
Sixty Wall Street, New York
or at office of SPERLING 6c CO., London, England
Issued under a Trust Agreement (Equitable Trust Company, New York,
Trustee)
Total Authorized, 910,000,000
93,000,000 of the notes have been sold In London.
A Urge portion of the remainder has been taken by the company's American
stockholders.
The safety of these notes as an investment cannot be
quettioned, at the market value of the Company! Preferred and
Common stocks overlying these note was over Elghtoon Million
Dollars on May 3 lit, 1913, or more than three and one
half times the total amount of notes now being issued. The
net earnings of the Company for the twelve months ending May
31st. 1913, were 91,334,921.95, or more than three end
three-quarter times the interest on these 95,000,000 of notes.
The Company's undistributed surplus May 31st, 1913, was $835,031.28.
Since organization of the Company in October, 1910, monthly dividends
have been paid on Preferred stock at six per cent, per annum, and monthly
dividends are now being paid on Common stock at five per cent, per annum.
These notes are subject to call at 102 and interest on thirty days' notice, and
are convertible at any time prior to redemption or maturity into Cities Servfoo
Company Preferred stock at par.
Having already sold the major portion of this offering of
92,000,000, we now offer the untold remainder at
PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
i
Descriptive circular and subscription blank furnished on request
HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY
Sixty Wall Street New York
Michaelsen Follows
Bine's Opinion With
Intimations of Suit
Following n written opinion rendered to
City Commissioner C. H, Wlthnelt by
City Attorney John A. Rlne, In which
the attorney holds that Waldcmar
Mlchnelscn, who was discharged with
out notice by Wlthncll, need not be given
ft hearing, Michaelsen Intimates he will
bring suit to tent the seating of his suc
cessor, J. M. Curran, alleging that polit
ical causes tended toward Curran's elec
tion. "I have nothing against Curran," sold
Michaelsen, "but Wlthncll told a com
mltteo from tho International Association
of Klrctrtclans that Curran was not his
cholco for my successor; that Paul Myers
was such choice and that Curran was
chosen by the other commissioners, Cur
ran was very Instrumental In electing
Pollco Commissioner Ryder, being a mem
ber of the Prnlrle Park Improvement
club.
'Now Wlthncll was supported by
Kugcl and Ryder becauso they said they
did not want to Interfore with his au
thority, but here Wlthnell admits that
they Interfered with his authority and
gave him a man he did not want What
have they got to say about that?
'If what Wlthnoll told this committee
Is true then the city commissioners vio
lated the commission form law by elect
ing a man to fill my position because of
political service he had rendered and
discharging mo for political reasons (so
that Curran could be put In) would also
be a Violation of the commission form
law."
Walter S. Donuldson, Martin Andersen
and C. Dohn composed tho committee
which called on tho commissioners and
asked for some explanation as to why
Michaelsen would not be given a hearing.
The committee did not discuss the situa
tion with Ryder.
To be Issued at this time, 95,000,000
t0 II