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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1913. 15 BATH RMi"i DDnmifil? MADVTJrTiMinnpoiis im nmn miu rnuuuuD iiiHniyoi . Vebraska Wheat Crop is Showing Up in Mammoth Proportions, HEAVY RAINS IN THE CORN BELT IVeeded Moisture Comn In Time to Help the Ororrlnsf Crop ind the Holder of That Grain Are Free Seller. OMAHA. June 24, 1913. It now transpires that the state of Nebraska has raised a bumper crop of wheat. A crop expert who Is certain of his position, as he has given this state a great deal of attention, says that thirty bushels per acre will be common In the 3oldenrod state. Forty bushels will be tiequent enough to break all previous records of yields In the state. This piece Of news, because of Its bearish trend, dtove many longs out of their position and caused short wheat to be put out In goodly quantities. In addition to the ibove, as a "feather In the cap of the Bears" were denials from the spring wheat country of claims of crop losses, which were given great publicity during the latter part of last week. Pressure was to be seen In the market and there was some changing between July nnd September, speculators taking the nearby to cover shorts, but putting out the de ferred months In the belief that the 'un of -wheat will be large In September vnd that lower prices will rule. New wheat was easy to buy yester day, and It was said that several fair sired lots were taken at Chicago, as well s In the southwestern markets from rowers In Kansas and Nebraska. Cash wheat was HQic higher. Heavy rains throughout the corn belt were too much for the holders of that grain and they sold freely until prices were a little more than 1 cent lower, and there was little reaction from tho bottom. There was a great deal of long corn sold, and free sales were also made In the way of putting out short lines. Cash corn was unchanged to higher. Oats shared In the decline of other grains yesterday. Cash oats were unchanged to He lower. Clearances: Wheat and flour eaual to 334,000 bushels, corn, 9,000 bushels and oats. 324.000 bushels. Liverpool closed with wheat and corn WW lower. Primary wheat receipts were 544.000 bu. and shipments of 273,00 bu. against re relpts of 624,000 bu. and shipments of 430,000 bu. last year. Primary corn receipts were 921,000 bu and shipments of 614,000 bu. against re ceipts of 1,376,000 bu. and shipments of 1,131,000 bu. last year. Primary oats rocelpts were 972.000 bu and shipments of $23,000 bu.. against re ceipts of 810,000 bu. and shipments of W4.000 bu. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat Corn. Oats Chicago 152 736 405 REAL ESTATE. FARM .V IIA. it l.,VM)S r'OR. SALE. Mlntaeaatu 160 ACRES, 45 miles from Minneapolis; one mile from town: 120 acres cultivated; balance meadow and pasture; heavy soil; fair set buildings; one good team horses; two cowb, several head of young stock; complete set of machinery, chickens, hogs and everything on the place cues at 349 per acre, one-half cash. SCHWAB BRC6., UC8 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn. Acbrnnkn. 1C0 ACRES at 35 an acre 3800, to actual lettler only; must have your filing rights; level land, 8 miles out: rich soil; 1C0 acres broke; all fenced with two wires; small :ar roof frame house; on mall route, near whool; only JSO0. J. A. Tracy, Kimball, Neb. FOR SALE 320 acres, all level, rich dark soil, no sand; six mllea from Wal lace in Perkln county, Neb., to closo partnership. Price 317.60 per acre Fred Blake, Jr., Hastings. Neb . FOR SALE S40 ACRES. All fine, smooth valley land, west of Dalton, Cheyenne county. Neb., 1S an acre. HIckB Real Estate Co., Omaha. FARM TO RENT on a 4-year lease, 320 acres; halt farm land; half alfalfa. Box 743, Genoa, Neb. Wuahtnvtun. "PRIZE-WINNER FORTY." 40 acres on Columbia river, Wash. Splendid Improvements, complete equip ment Finest bearing fruit trees and vineyard. Within one mile of three railroads; easy shipments to four large cities. Buberb model modern a fruit farm; will produce this fall 50,000 boxes prlzo winning fruit. Owners have other Increasing business interests. Address, 612 Columbia building, Spokane, Wash ington. Wromtnar. WYOMING farm, 4S0 acres, 1 mile from town; good soil; Improvements; fenced. Full particulars. W. Russell, Lusk, Wyo. REAL ESTATE LOANS. MONEY on hand at lowest rates for loans on Nebraska fai'ms and Omaha :lty property In any amounts. H W. BINDER. 823 City National Bank Bldg. RUAL JUSTATJi -LOANS In any amounts. W. H. THOMAS, 228 State Bank Bide. . REAL- ESTATE LOANS MONEY to loan on Omaha homes. No delay. J. H. Mlthen Co., Inc., 921 City National Bank Bldg. Douglas 1278. OMAHA hwies. East Nebraska farms. I O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha National. Douglas 1715. LOANS on farms and Improved city property, 6 6H and 6 per cent, :io delay. J. H. Dumont Ss Co.. 1603 Farnam St WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam St 1100 to 310,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bids.. 18th and Farnam. CJAHV1N BBOB.SgS3ratSg.S6: bf0 CITY LOANS. Bemls-Carlberg Co., zip-biz, uranaeia Theater mag. LARGE loans our specialty. Btull Bros. HARRISON MORTON. 816 Om. Nat STEAMSHIPS ANOHOK LINE STEAMSHIPS. . Sail every Saturday to and from NEW YORK LONDONDERRY GLASGOW Ocean passage Jii days. Moderate rates. For book uf tours, rates, etc., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS., Gen. Aktk., 35 W. Randolph St, Chicago OR ANY LOCAL AGENT. WANTKT) TO BUY FARMS wanted In the north. What nave you for sale? Address the Farm ers' Land Market, 323 Mermond-Jacard Bldg., St. Louis. SECONDHAND clothes, bent Micea. Tel. Tyler 1100. shoes; pay Dolgotf 2d-hand store pays highest prices for furniture, clothes, shoes. Web. 1607. WANTED TO RENT ONE Oil TWO light housekeeping rooms nun cam; state price. Address I 211, Bee. WAMTtSJI JO BORROW WANT $1,250 to build a new small bung alow home; will pay 1 or 8 If no com mission to pay and can have privilege of paying back $100 any time. Am ready to use part of money at once. Address at once, C-174, care Bee. live" stocic market of "west bhlp live stock to South Omaha. Save mileage and shrinkage. Your consign ments receive prompt and careful atten- tlon. Lire Stork Commission Merchants BYEnS BROS. & CO.. Strong, reliable. CLIKTON t'om. Co.. 223 Exchange Uldg. "MARTIN BROS. & CO.. Exchange Bldg. " in Omaha i8 11 2 Kansas City. 16 St. Louis... 18 Winnipeg 377 Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard. SfrSSHc: No. 3 hard. SrS8Wc: No. 4 hard, 814588c; No. 3 spring, PaftSIVic; No. 4 spring. SOUiGsmc; No. 2 durum, SI SHc; No. 3 durum, J3H4S44c. Corn. No. 2 white, 66G7c; No. 3 whlto, 66 &ts-4c; iso. 4 wnile, &oiw6c; o. z yenow, 6Mc; No. 3 yellow, KHc; No. 4 yellow. 63VMj66c; No. 2. 66ViO; No. 3, SoUc; No. 4, 64SfMic; no grade, 614c. Oats: No. 2 white, SStgasc; standard, 3SUc; No. wnite, S7tvvi?ic; jo. t wnite, 3tiwaic. uaney; Plaiting, MVifiwmc, mo. i icon, 42HS45Hc. Hye: No. 2, 56Hc; No. 3, 65e. The Following Cash Sales were Re portedWheat. No. 2 hard winter, 1 car. S6V4c; 2 cars, 86Vc No. 8 hard winter. 6 ears, S5c No. 4 hard winter, 1 car, S2c. No grade, hard winter, 1 car, 50c. No. 3 spring, 1 car, S3 Ho; No. 3 mixed, 1 car, S4Vic Oats: Standard, 1 car, 3SV4c. No. 3 whlto. 6 cars. 37c No. 4 white, 1 car, 37;c; 1 car, 37Hc: 3 cars. 37Hci 2 cars. 37c; car (poor), S6c. Rye. No. 2, 1 car, 65sc. corn; no. i wnue, 3 cars, oic; i car, 56c No. 3 white, 2 cars. 66ic; 4H car. 66Hc. No. 2 yellow. 2 cars. 55Vic. No. 3 yellow, 16 cars, 55Hc No. 4 yellow, 1 car, tsc; i car (.poor), &3c. no. z mixeu, z cars, 66Vic. No. 3 mixed, S cars, 6514c No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 54Hc; 2 cars, olVic No grade, 1 car, 62Uc. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Feature of the Trailing; nnd Closing 1'rlcen on Ilonril of Trade. CHICAGO, June 24. Pessimistic crop advices, due to hot winds and to lack of moisture, came today from so many points In the Dakota that uctive buying of wheat resulted and prices took an up ward bend. The market closed nervous, MIPYtO to (8Hc over last night. Corn finished with a net gain of c to HS'tte, and oats showing an advance of H to to 4jHc Provisions at the end of the ses sion varied from 2Ho decline to an In creased cost of JVtljOc. it was not until arter tno opening uip In prices that tho wheat market began . KLrd,iJh tha news from the Oakotas had made an Impression, however, winter harvest ad vices and all other developments were treated as though of minor importance. The first dispatch that attracted gen eral notice In the wheat pit was from a well-known expert, who declared that 600,000 acres In Brown, MoPherson, Ed munds. Faulk and Spink counties, South Dakota, were in such desperato condition that nothing but general soaking rains at onco could save any of the crop. An other leading authority sent word that In North Dakota from Grafton to Park river wheat was not heading up and would soon collapse unless saved by gen eral rains. The feature that especially received attention, though, was the fact that the damage reportB from both North and South Dakota were more numerous and covered a wider area than at any time since the first complaint. Export clearances of wheat and flour today equaled 334,000 bushels. Primary re ceipts of wheat today were 541.0M busncls; a year ago for two days, 624,000 bushels. Corn started lower on account of gen eral rains in the important states, but rallied, owing to a falling off In rural consignments. The wheat bulge also had considerable Influence against the bears. Iowa reports that Injury to the crop thero amounted to 10 per cent put firmness into ""see-saw action of hog prices made pro visions irregular. Final quotations aver aged slightly nigner wan Kit""- Article! Open. I High. I Low. Close.j Yes'y. Wheatl .00' ,90tttt, July. Sept Dec. Corn. ! July. 9iyt 90 9OT4091 00 90 .93 59 9Hi 90 V4 90 9304 93 938' 1 1 1 ,59VH 60 I Bail' 61B 61! Sept. Dec. 60&l 00UH 60 57St, 57H I 39 58W' 67 40 40 41 Oats. ! 39' 40V41 July. 40 Sept Dec. ;404V4 ,41W 40H1 41K' 410' 41l 4ZH 42$J Pork. I July. 20 OTW SeDt. 20 70-80 21 00 I 20 85 I 20 90 20 87 20 70 11 17 11 32 11 40 It 80 20 82 20 70 20 70 Lard. I July, Sept, 11 17-20 11 20 11 15 11 36 11 15 11 S5 11 35-37 U 37 11 47 11 82 11 82 Oct. 11 45-47 11 42' 11 42 Ribs. I July. Sept. Oct. 11 82 11 82' 11 T7 U 77 11 77-80 11 SO 11 77-80 11 75 11 75 11 6711 67-70: 11 65 Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red, 97c1.00; No. 3 red, 9396c; No. 2 hard, 9293c; No. 3 hard, 9192c; No. 1 northern, 94ff95c; No. 2 northern, 93 94c; No. 3 northern, 9194c ; No. 2 spring, 9293c; No. 3 spring. 9192c; No. 4 spring. 8G91c; velvet chaff, 9096c; rudum. 90 96c. Com: No. 2, C0ViC0?ic; No. 2 white, 6161c; No. 2 yellow, 6061c; No. 3, miQWAc: No. 3 white. 60Clc; No. 3 yellow, 600c; No. 4, 5769c: No. 4 white, 6960c; No. 4 yellow, 5S0c. Oats: No. 2, 3840o; No. 2 white, 41 41c; No. 3 white, 39i40c; No. 4. 39c; No. 4 white, 3940o; standard, 4041c Rye: No. 2, 6162c. Barley: 5066c. Timothy: $3.754.75. Clover: Nominal. Pork: $20.9G. Lard: 311.10. Ribs: $11.75 12.25. EGGS Unchanged; receipts, 17,391 cases. POTATOES Higher; new, 90c$1.10; re celpts, 40 cars; old, 2025c; receipts, five cars. POULTRY' Alive, weak; hens, 13c; springs, '25c; turkeys, 17c. ' Nevr York General Market. NEW YORK. June 24. SUGAR Row. firm; muscovado, 2,832.S6o; centrifugal, 3 333.36c; molasBes, 2.582.61o; refined, firm; crushed, 6.05c; fine granulated, 4.35c; nnwriered- 4.45c. BUTTER Unsettled; receipt. 23,092 tubs; creamery extras, 27o;flrst, 26 27o ; seconds, 2526c; state dairy, fin est, 2627c; process, extras, 25c; firsts. 2425o; Imitation creamery, firsts, 24 25c; factory, firsts, 21 25c; packing stock. No. 1, 23c. CHEESE Steady; receipts, 4,690 boxes; state, whole milk, fresh white and pale and colored specials, 14c; state, whole milk, fresh white and pale fancy, 1414c; skims. 3Uc. EGGS Irregular; receipts. 44,100 coses; fresh gathered extras, 2224c; extra firsts, 2022c; firsts, 1920c; Penn sylvania and nearby hennery whites, as to sizes and quality, 2326c; western gathered whites, 2023c. POULTRY Dressed uncertain; fresh killed western chickens, 3G28c; fowls, 1619c; turkeys. 1819c, Kunans City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, June 24. WHEAT Cash: No. 2 hard, 8592c; No. 3, 8490o; No. 2 red, 8891c; No. 3, 85Q93C CORN No. 2 white, 69c; No. 3, 59c. OATS No. 2 white, 4141c. Closing prices: WHEAT July, 84c; September, 85 85ic; December, 8585c. CORN July, 58(g6Sc; September, 69K 69c; December, 68c. OATS-July, 4Cc; September, 4040c; December, 41c. RYE COc. HAY Choice timothy, $12.5013.00. BUTTER-Creamery, 27c; firsts, seconds, 25c; packing, 21c. EGGS Firsts, 17c; seconds, 14c. POULTRY Hens, 13c; roosters, ducks, 15c; broilers, 23c. 2Sc; 10c; St. I.oula General MarUet. ST. LOUIS, June 24. WH BAT Cash : No. 2 red, 9799V4c; No. 2 hard, 89f6c. CORN-No. 2. 60He; No. 2 white. 61WC OATS No. 2, 384390; No. 2 white, 40V5KS41V4C Closing price of futures: WHEAT-July. 87io; September. S4c CORN-July, 69Uc; September, tc. OATS July, 394o; September, 40o. RYE-61C. POULTRY Dull: chickens, 1214c; springs, 20324c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, l&c; geese, 10c. BUTTER Dull; creamery, 27c. EGOS Weak, 16c. MUnsnkee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. June 24.-WHBAT-NO, 1 northern, 94V4S0JHc; No. 2 northern, 93VjMV4c; No. 2 hard winter, 938t)3c; July. 91c; September, 90Tic CORN No. 3 yellow. (WiQClc; No. 3 white, 614c: No. 3, tgaw;c; July, 69T4o; September, 61061Hc. OATS 11c. RYE OOgOOHc. BARLEY 68 66c Liverpool Grain atarket. LIVERPOOU June 24. WHEAT-Spot. Irregular: No. 1 Manitoba, 7s9Vd; No. 2. 7s6Hd; No. 3, 7s 4d; futures steady; July, 76Hd; October, 7s SHd; December, 7s 4Hd. CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, new, kiln dried, Cs6d; American mixed, old, 6s, American mixed, old. via Oales ton. SsSd. futures easy, July, LaPlata, 4s lOd, September, LaPlata, 4s lid. unm unni; nmnrw ltiTivnm1 nniY lUni MUM fflAKiVlM ! Improvement of Principal Foreign Markets Has Effect on This Side. NO LARGE SUSTAINED DEMAND Final Prlcen Arc the Heat of Day, vrlth Ualna Up to Three Points In MUtiri Pacific nnd Central Pnclflo Securities. NEW YORK. June 24. Improvement of tho principal foreign markets was of di rect bearing today upon movements of slocks here, which carried them to materially higher figures. Since tha out break of the Balkan war last year tlu disturbed state of affairs has beon recognized as one of the large f acting In the depression of tho home markets. While torelgn markets are still under strain, with a long period of forced con servaatltm ahead there was evldtnt today a definite. Improvement, which was re flected In the course of the securities markets at the principal foreign centers. From London came word that anxiety over tho settlement which was thought recently to present u serious menace had Abated. The better feeling In London was ex piesscd In concrete form by the purchase here of 20.000 to 35.000 shares for London account, principally of Steel, Amal gamated, the Uarrlman and Canadian Pacific. This buying was one of the chief Influences In the early trading, In which prices went up swiftly. Sentiment was more cheerful and operations tor the long account were carried on with increased confidence. Thero was no sustained demand on a large scale, however, and part of the cany gains were lost In a mid-session .1.., hit Inivnr ffhn nlnftA bidding M- creased. Final prices were the best of the day, with gains running up to S points in the case of Union Paclflo and fS"",,,"' V.rifin the recent, decline in copper metal, the copper stocks were conspicuouo In the day's rlBe. An advance in tne London metal marKei premium. ing. The short Interest in tno copycis wag Bald to be unusuauy ncavj. ti.i ,ro firm. Total sales, pur value. $1,023,000. United States bonds un changed on COll. ......tan. Number oi saies mm ictuihb of stocks today were stle. HUh. Uw. Close Amlguultl Corir..... Amtrlcan Arlculturl... American Hcet 8ur... Amrlcn Cn AmercUn Can pio Anierlran C. & American Cotton OIL... American lc Burltl Amprlran United J8.W0 tt H 15 8,700 S.S00 S7H S00 (00 Wi .400 St lit. 5H HSi 42Vi 38 nsi 2Vi American Locomotive.... 1.800 63 MS American H. American S. & n. vti American Sugar IUtlnlug American Tel. Tel.. American Tobacco Anaconda Mining Co... Atchison Atchlaon pM A.i.ntii. ivtiftt l.tne.... 1,000 12Vi 12H 14 ,, ZK 'too UH H H 1.J0O H K H ' WM 100 118 1UH 1 naltlmcvre Ohio 00 SSJ4 nutnlehem Steel X 'H 93 V9 It ssit llrooklvn ItapH Trantlt l.oo i '.. ? Canadian Pacific (MW Hi rntral Leather 60 .7! CheaapeaV? Ohio 10.200 7h Hk W srtM..GTsre:n m m m h 200 123'4 17 Chl. K". w Coloraao Fuel ft Iron.. Conaollfiated Oa Corn Products Delaware & Hudson,. . Uenrer & lUo Grande. D. & H- O. ptd Dlatlllera' Becurltle.... Erie Krle lt pM too :s u : 121 1.100 10H 10H H .... 1J0 .... 10K .... .... 11H 13 Si U 37 H J7S4 3,200 4 100 17 U Erie 2d ptd zov, oTeat NortherV, ptd 0O IK UJV, 1HV4 Great Northern Ore ctfs J.WO MH JJ Illlnol. Central ......... 400 1UH 10JJ4 111 iMl.rhorourh.Met. Did... 4.100 67 H 6H 6H Interborouih-Met Inteniatlonal Harveater.. International Marine ptd International Paper .... International Tump K. C Southern Laclede Oaa Lehigh Valler lAUlavllle & NaahTllle. M.. St. P. ft S. Bte. M. 400 1SH4 UH Wi. 200 104U 104 104U 13H 8Vi W 1.000 27 24 KV .; n 1.400 1K 0H ism 100 lllVi 111 500 1UK 1UK 123 M. K. t T . M0 21 Mlisourl Pacific National Dlicult .National Lead N. 11. of M. 2d pfd.... New York Central.... N. Y., O. ft W Norfolk ft Western.... North American Nbrthem raclfle raotfic aMIl PennajWanta People's Oaa Pitta., C C ft SI. U Plttaburrh oCat Prttaed Steel Car Pullman Talace Car.... IteadlnK IRepubllo I. & S Itepublle I. & 8. pfd... IRxmihlin I. & 8. Dfd. 1,(00 11 S00 111 10 10H 11U 111 ... . 45V4 1,(00 lBtt 100 MH (oo us 100 104 15 It sh n nti im 104 I0SH 100 4 C5 as 1,600 107T4 i07V4 107W 300 109 10SK 10SH 1,100 UOTi UOH 110 100 107H 107 K 107U ti 100 1SH 1SH MM 100 23 21 R 1(2 41,100 IS8H 157U 1S7H 200 19V4 ltA 18Vt 200 1IH UA 18V 75H ISSi HI inbek Iala,nd Co 1.7J 16H Rock Iland Co. ptd.... 800 241 8t. L. & S. F. 2d pfd. 100 U Seaboard Air Line 100 19 Seaboard Air Line pfd.. (00 42 Sloaa-Shef field 8. ft I 17K 17V4 41 4IH 24 tl tSH Southern Pacific, 3.400 5Vi eouthern TlalWay .... l.jai 24K 21H 21Vii Southern rtallway pfd 744 Tenneaaee Cooper 800 30 3SU UK Texaa & Pacific 100 13 II MVt Union raclfle pfd 41,300 11SH 144 I4Sts Union Taclflc pfd 80 United Statu Ilealtr to United States Rubber.. S00 (8 18 (8H United States Steel .... 48,700 S3H S2H S3i United Statea 8tl pfd SCO 1034; 103H 103 'i Utah Copper I.2W 42H 41V4 43K Virginia-Carolina Chem.. 1.700 24 33 23H Wabuh 2ti Wabash pfd tK Western Marrland 100 U 4H 34Vi Wattem Union . r S00 tl tt 11 WesttnihotiM Glectrte .. ISO to to SIH Wheellni; ft Lake ErU 4 Ex dir. Total sales for the day, 171,100 shares. New York Money Market. NEW YORK. June 24. MONEY On call, steady; ;(tJ2 per cent; ruUng rate, 2 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; of fered at 2 per cent. Time loans, easier; sixty days, 3V43 per cent: ninety days, 3&I34 per cent: six months, 686 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at I4.S310 for sixty days and at $4.5600 for demand; commercial bills, $4.824. SILVER Bar. 67Lc: Mexican dollars. 48c. BONDS Government steady; railroad firm. The closing quotations for bonds wero as follows: U. B, ret. is res.. 100 K. C. 8. ret. (s K do rcf. is coupon. 100 ! 8. deb. 4s (1131) to U. 8. Sa reg. 103V4U ft N". un. 4a.... tl do Is coupon 103HM.. K, ft T. 1st 4s 80Vs U. 8. 4s reg 1114 do ten. 4Hs ..83 do 4a coupon.. .,.,114 Mo. Paclflo 4s SS Panama Is, coupon 103 do conr. Ss .... ttt. A.-C. 1st Is 47Vi.,N R. of M. 4V4i 76 Am. AK. Ss tt . N. Y. C. deb. 4 IS A. T. T. v. 4i,. ttSi'M. Y. C. ten. IHs SSVfc Am. Too. ts .. US N. Y.. N, H. ft K. Armour ft Co. 4V) Stti ct. 3Hs 75 "4 Atchison (n. 4s... 1H.N. ft w, 1st e, 4a.. 91 W do ct. 4s (110). MW do or. 4s 102H do cv. (s tS4iKo. Paclflo 4a I2H A. I 1 1SL UQ f O. A O. 4s , tiH'W. s. u rfd.f 4a s'4 StHiPenn. ct. SUt (IiU) t"4 17 do eon. 4s tt 101 Readlnc sen. is..., I3H do IHs Br. Tr, ct. 4s. c. of da. Sa... Can. eLath. Is..., II 8. I & 8. r. (. 4s tl 43. A O. IVis do con. 4 Via it do sen. (a BSU C. & A. 34s a B. A Q. 1. 4s.. SJViSo. Paclfle col. 4s 17 rto aen. 4s... tlV do ct. 4s ...... 8 4 C M A 8 P c 4vis.lom do 1st r. 4s mi c n. i. & p. t. ts sshso. nr. is m do rff. 4s "t d0 (en. 4s ...... 71 C. ft ff. r ft 4Vis I Ha Union Paclfle 4a.... tBK Del. Hudson ct. 4s.. tSH do cr, 4s tt D. & R. O. ret. Ss 8SH do 1st A r. 4s,. ItVi Distillers' Is .... SSUU 8. Rubber ts . 100 Erie pr. I. 4s S3UU 8. Bteel Id St.. StT do fen. 4 tt Va.-Car. Ch. Sa.. 10 do ct. 4a aer. B UHWab. 1st ft a. i,.. (ou III. C. 1st r. 4a to MVeat. Md. 4s TS Int-Met. 4Us . .. 7SUWest, El. ct. Is M Inter. U. M. 4M 57HWla. Central 4s . SI Japan 4Hs Mli Bid. Offered. Trrnanry Statement. WASHINGTON, June 21-The condition of the United States treasury at the be ginning of business today was: Working balance, $57,7S3.928; In banks and Philip pine treasury, o5, 452,164; total of general fund, 3jl38.CSl.tHl; receipts yesterday, $1, 642,374: disbursements, $1,862,236. The sur plus this fiscal years Is $14,140,344, aa against a surplus of $6.32,388 last year, The figures for receipts disbursements and surplus exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions. London fltocU Market. LONDON, June U. American securities advanced from H to 2 points over parity during the forenoon today The upward n 'inert which was led by Canadian Paclfle. was due to covering and fresh buying based on the better political out lirvrv CVwaol. moDfj ..711-16111. Central lltv, do. iwtint 7Hlla. Kan a TM..IIV. Amal i'nrr S.N". Y. Central ... IM AtthlMn ttH tvnntmanla M Cana r.cltle ....MWltratlna: 11 Chi. Ort Wpttrni.imPo raflfle Ill pi raui it union rirmt ins Dm A ills Orande ISVlf. 9. Wffl 14. Rrle ilHWata'h 1. do. Ilrtt ttil ...1?. DtDNni iUi Or mi Trunk . . ..ItSIUnd Minn IS SILVKR-Har. quiet. 36d per ounce. MONKY--S,eH per cent. DISCOUNT RATE Short and three- month, 4 7-1S4T4H per cent. Ilnaton Sllnlntr Stock. BOSTON. June 24. Closing nuotallons on mining stocks Allouet SO Nevada Con 1 26 t!" IS M 1 ii m 13 SSti 1SV4, A ma I Coppei M Mplaolnx Mlnea .. It North ulltte 2H North UVe 4S Old Dominion .. 403 Onceola lOHgulncy J Fhannon 10 tfuperlor A z. l s.... Arlt. lorn 11 A C. ft 8. M Cl ft llrcla... Centennial Copper llange .... Eaat Dutte C. M. Franklin ... (4surrior & n. m. ..1 J-l,Temeratk Olroux Con Oranbr Con. 64 u. a. ii & ai Isle llovalle (Coo.). 1SVL do Ptd Kerr ifk I 1'ian olti. . Lake Copper SVtltah Copper La Salle Copper .. . SH Winona Miami owner 11 wolverine .. Mohawk H Nevr York Mlnlntt "Btockn. NEJV Y'ORK. Juno 24,-CloIng ciuota tlons on mining stocks were: CVjmrtock T. S t Little Chlaf 1 do bonds 10 Meilcen 0 Con, Cal. ft Va.. . S Ontario 200 Iron Silver .....100 Ophlr IS eLadvll!e C Yellow Jacket IS Offered. Locnl Sootirlttrn. Local securities, auotatlona fumlahed br Ilurna. Drinker & Co.. 4I Omaha National Ilank Uldt.. Omaha. tlld. Aided. Baltimore & Ohio Sa, tilt SH Svi nearer cur, Pier... meo. (a. ism-si.io:i ioju woiumoun l.iec. ia.. sa, i:i m Council Ututts On & Klec. Ss. 1S18. S3 13 M loon 100 Si SS 101H 101 David cole Inv. Co. 5i. iik mi Cudahr Pkr Co. Ss. lilt H C, It. 1. ft I. equip. U. 1C0 Deer ft Co. I pet. pfd 5 Fairmont t.Teamerr pot. Tir 101 do 7 per cent pfd Independent Tel. Co. muffs, com.. 874 Kan City, Mo , 7 pet. tai bills MV4 Kins Co., Vah., (a IMS 103 100 103.71 101 9H 100 97 SSH ! SSV, too ss 102H SIH S7W .mouth. Btaiee t. & T. I pet. ptd. loo N. O. Itr. and Lt 4a, 1HS Omaha Club 4a, HIS St Omaha A C. B. St. It. Ss, 1S2S.... St d0 ptd, ei-dlv do common do Ity. and Bridge ptd ........ Peters Mill, pet. ptd Pacific Oaa ft Eleo. t Paclflo T. ft T. (s, 1137 San Francisco Sa. 1932 Standard Oaa ft Blec. lPlt .. Union Stk. Yda.. So. Omaha .... .. 1H .. 83H .. 6JH .. .. 87 .. !! ..102 .. M .. SS OMAHA GENKItAli MAIIICKT. BUTTEIV-No. 1. 1.1b. onrlnn. 2ir: Niv 1, 60-lb. tubs. 27i4c; No. 2, o. FISH White, fresh. 16c; trout, fresh. 12c; large crapples, fresh, 12o; Spanish macKerei, loo; eel, 17c; haddock, 12o; flounders, 12c; shad roe, per pair, 40a; salmon, fresh, 16c; halibut, fresh, 9c; buffalo, 9c;, bullheads, 12o; channel cat fish. 13o; plks, 14c; pickerel, 11c. CKEEH1C Imnortnd Swiss. S2e: Amerl. can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss. 24c; twins, lsc; daisies. ISc; triplets. ISc; Young Americas, 19c; blue label brick, 174o; Urn- uuihci, i-io., iic; j.jd., ;zc; now rorK white, 20c. rOULTIU'-HBrollers, 33g3Go per lb.; hens, 16Vic; cocks. 12Hc; duckB, lSirj'20c; geese, ls.cL turlov. 2026c; pigeons, per do.. 31.20; rosters, 9o; ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered, 13c; squabs. No. 1. tt.W; No. 2. 60c. BEEP CUTS-No. 1 ribs, 17Ho; No. 2, 16p: No. 8, l&Hc. No. 1 loins. 19c: No. I, The following fruit and vegetable rrlees are reported by the aillnsky Fruit tym pany: FRUITS Hood river strawberries, per 24-quart case, $3.60: California red rasp berries, per 24-quart case, $4.00; California Logan berries, per 24-quart case, $3.00; California blackberries, per 24-quart case. $3.00; apricots, per 4-basket crates, $1.76; piums, per i-nasKet crate, sz.ou; peaches, per box. $1.60 to $1.76; California black or red cherries, per box. $2.00; California cantaloupes, pony crates. $3.60; California standard, per crate, $0.00; home grown cherries, per 24-quart case, $2.00; home grown gooseberries. ter 24-auart case. $2.25. Oranges, Suntdst Valencia, 126, 283 sizes, per box, $6.00; 160, 176, 200. 216. 260 sizes, per box, $6.60; fancy Valencia, 126. 288 sizes, per box, $3.00; Valonclas, 160 sizes, per box, $6.60; Valenclas, 176, 200, 216, sizes, ptr box, $6.00. Apples, extra fancy Gano. circle brand, per bbl., $6.60; extra fancy Wlneaap, per bbl., $6.60. Evaporated cranberries, carton contain ing 36 packages, per carton, $2.70. Lemons, extra fancy Sunklst. 300s and 360s, per box, $9.00: extra choice red ball, 300s and 360, per box, $8.60. VEGETABLES Large now potatoes, per bu., $1.00; 6-bag lota or more, per bu., 90c; rural, per bu., COc; red river early Ohio, per bu., COc. 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. 96c Beef cuts prices: No. 1 ribs, 17c; No. 3 ribs, 15Hc; No. 3 ribs, 15c. No. 1 loins. IS Ho: No. 2 loins, 17o; No. 3 loins, W,c. No. 1 chucks, He; No. 2 cnucks, lOHa; No. 3 chucks, lOVic. No. 1 rounds. 14Hc; No. 2 rounds, 14a;, No. 3 rounds, 13&c. No. 1 plates, 8c; No. 2 plates, 7Hc; No. 3 plates, 7c. MISCELLANEOUS Red new potatoes, per hamper, $2.16; California Jumbo celory, per doz., $2.00; cider Mott's, per keg, $3.60; cider Nohawka, per keg. $3.2$; asparagus, per doz., 60c; rhubarb, ptr doz., 30c; onions, per dQZ., 20c; new boela, carrots, turnips, per doz,, Wo; parsley, per doz., 40o ; radish, per doz., 40c; head le'tuoj, per doz., $1.00; homegrown leaf revtuce, per doz., 40c; green peppers, per basket 60c; wax or green beans, per hamper, $4.00; hot house cucumbers, per doz., 1)000 2.00; cauliflower, per crate, $3.60; Venetian garlic, per lb., 12Via; Texas new cabbug, per lb., 2c; eggplan' per doz., $1.6002 W; horseradish, 2 dot j iltles In cose, per case, $1.90; dromedntv bland dates, pkg., $3.00; anchor brand dates, pkg., $2.26; walnuts No. 1 ).t ahull, per lb., 20c; medium pecans, p(r lb.. 13a; pecans Jumbo, per lb., iLc; giant pecans, Louisi ana paper shell, por lb., 25c; filberts, per lb., IXc; Drake almonds, per lb., l5o, paper shell, 18c; Brazils, per lb., 10c; large washed, per lb., 12c; black walnuts, per lb., 2ttc; raw No. 1 peanuts, per lb., i.yic, Jumbo peanuts, per lb., 8c; roast "eanuts, fer lb, 8V4o; shell bark hickory nuts, per b., 4c; large hickory nuts., pur ;b., ici white rice popcorn, per lb., 6c; cho:kers, per 100 pkg. cp.b, $3.60; checkers, per 64 pkg. case. $1.76; Leslie Berry uoxes, qts., per L000. $2.76. Available Supplies uf Grain. NEW YORK, June 24,-Special cable and telegraphic communications received hv Brodstreet show the following changes in available supply, as compared with pre vious account, wneat, united mates, east Rockies, decreased 1,795,000 bushels; United States, west Rockies, decreased 302,000 bushels; Canada, decreased 849,000 Dusneis; total, unueu mates ana uanaaa. decreased 2.946.000 bushels, afloat for and In Europe, decreased 1,100,00) bushels; to tal American and European supply, de creased 4.O0I.C0O bushels. Corn, United States and Canada, In creased 2.263,000 bushels. Oats, United States and Canada, In creased 1.804,000 bushels. The leading decreases reported to Brad street's thts week follow: Manitoba, 662, 000 bushels; Pittsburgh, 100,000 bushels; Louisville, 76.000 bushels. Coffee- Market. NEW YORK. June 24.-COFFBE-FU-tures opened steady at an advance of 8 to 13 points In response to higher European cables and reports of a better tone In Brazil. Burliness was quiet at first, but reports that continued rain In Sao Paulo was interfering with picking gave the market quite a firm undertone and cov ring became more active during the mid dle of the day. The close was steady at a net advance of 23 to 26 points. July, 9.48c: September, 9,73c; October. 9.78c; De cember, 9.88c; January, 9.92c; March. 10.03c; May, 10.08c. Spot coffee, steady: Rio No 7, 9Hc; Santos No. 4, U?i912c; mild, quiet; Cordova, ll316Hc. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 21. 'WHEAT July, 90c: September, 93c; December, 94e. Cash: No. 1 hard, 93V4c; No. i northern, 92393a; No. 2 northern, 90291c; No. 2 hard, Montana, KeW5io; No. 3, FIXWR Unchanged, BRAN Unchanged. CORN No. 3 yellow. 66H67c. OATS-No, 3 white, S73SWc RYE No, 2, 64V4366c. FLAX $1 31Ti1.32T4. UARLEYUncbanged, tnt, i-u. d, iic. ivo. l cnucKs. iimo: No. 2. lie; No. 3, 10c. No. 1 rounds, 15o; No, 2 14Wc; No. 14Hc. No. 1 plates. 8Ho; No. 2. So: No. 3. 7Mn. nifXTII I Tin? OrriAni lllnlprri UMAHA LIVb hlUUa MAKlVLl Receipts of Cattle Arc Small and Trading is Slow. HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER ltrcrlnti Art l.nrge, but ltciunnd I Ilenvy nnd 1'ena Arc Clrnrrd llnrlj- Sherp it ml Lninlia N nut Inn lly Htpaily. SOUTH OMAHA, June 24. 1513. Receipts were. rattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 2.9K 8.130 3M Hstlmate Tuesday .... 3,000 15.0W 1.30 Two days this week . Wtto 21.180 Same days last week.. 7,145 1S.M7 Same days 2 w'ks ngo.. 6,197 U,sC Same days 3 w'ks ago.. 7.336 SS.'.ill Same days 4 w'ks ago.. 5,!19 16,701 Same days last veitr... 7.972 25,33 i.r.44 6.334 7.04C 7.SM 11.6S9 13.SIS The following table shows tho receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha llvj stock market for tho year to dato as compated with last year. 1913. 1912. Inc. Deo. Cattle 411. S90 413.68 1.?.S Hogs ..1.417.01W l,m,66 335.5T0 Sheep 912,297 SS7.U4 J6.1R3 The following tabic srtowe tho range of prices for hogs at South Omaha for the last few days, with comparisons: Date. 1913. 1912.liiU.1910Ti909.l'JM.lW7. June 14j i. CAW 7 7 75 5 79 6 78 9 17. 7 S3' S S3 9 401 7 &7I 6 0; fi 4 June ib June 161 g 60 t'i.1 7 23 7 39 t 3S 9 21 66' I 34 June 17 June IS 8 40 , S 33 S 41W 6 71 7 63 7 01 6 63 5 91 6 07 & 93 5 91 6 S3 5 91 6 S3 9 30 6 67 5 64 Juno 19 6 92 6 99 7 63 June 10 8 43! 7 3. 9 42 6 66! Juno 21 7 40 6 13 9 40 7 63: Juno 221 7 46: 6 2.1 6 20 9 17 7 6S Juno 23 S UK 9 K 7 451 5 S6J June ii4 B blH 7 46j 6 14 9 21 7 40 6 -12 Sunday. llerrlnln nnd dlsnnslllnn nf live stock at tho Union Stock Yards, Bouth Omaha, Neb., ror twenty-tour hours ending at a p. m. yesterday: RECEIPTS-CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H r's. C, M. A St. V. lly. 1 10 Wabash Uy S 8 Mo. 1'aciflc Ity t! 4 3 Union l'aclflo Ity... 31 38 1 C. & N.-W., cast... 4 9 C. & N.-W., west... 22 62 1 C St. P. M. & O... 33 13 C. H. A Q., east.... 6 8 4 .. C, B. & Q., West... 30 43 1 1 C, 11. I. A; P., east 4 13 1 Illinois Central Ity. .. 3 C. G. W. Uy 3 3 Total receipts 134 S09 11 1 DISPOSITION-HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris & Co, 360 1.743 Bwlft & Co Cudahy Packing Co... Armour A Co Schwartz & Co J. W. Murphy Morrell Swift & Co., K. C Morris & Co., IC. C... Cudahy, K. C Lincoln Packing Co... S. O. Packing Co Hill & Son T. B. Icwls J. H. Bulla 430 694 763 3,245 3,802 2,329 462 1,734 168 417 133 260 660 264 . 75 . 24 . 29 .. SI ..110 .. 17 Li. F. Hu.sa 66 Mo. & Kan. -Calf Co.... 66 Other buyers 406 298 TotalB 3,102 13,306 2,103 CATTLE Cattle receipts wero about tho same as yesterday, there being about 123 fresh cars reported In. This makes the total for tho two days this week only 6,926 head, the smallest since four woettB ngo ana smaller man a year ago by fully 2,000 head. Tho maiket as a wholo was very slow and dull, There were a good many de sirable f(t cattle In the yards, but pros pects of heavy receipts at Chicago to morrow mado buyers very backward about filling their orders, so that tho tiade wns slow to na much as 10c lower than yesterday. Thero wero some cnttlo good enough to bring $8.05. cows ana neuers were also siow seiiero, They, too, ranged anywhtre from pretty noariy steady on tne. nettcr grnacs to as much as lOo lower on the grnssy and lesi desirable kinds. Veal calves were also lower, but the best bulls wero about sternly. Real v good feeders did not snow mucn change, but stock cattle on the commo.i nrdAr were alnw nnd hard to move. Quotations on cattle: Good to cnolco beef steers, $S.258.75; fair to good beef steers, $8.0008.25; common to fair beef steers, $7,40Q7,90; good to choice heifers, $7.25418.28"; 'gooll to cffolco cows, $6.2507.25; fair toi goajWrades, $5.60(36.25; common to fair grades, Jt.00ft6.60; good to chotco stockers and feeders, J0.26.SC78; common to fair stockers and feeders, $6.006.2S; stock cows and heifers, $4.60376-76; veal calves, $10.25; bulls, stags, etc., $3.0037.60. BEJEF STEERS. No. 13.. 4.. 4.. 11.. 8.. St.. IB. . It.. I.. IS.. is.. II.. 17.. 40.. 3.. 17.. At. Pr. I7t 7 10 100 7 24 800 7 20 787 7 18 ttl 7 (0 10SS 7 (0 1047 7 SS 10SS 7 tO 1171 7 tS 1178 7 tS UtS I 00 1117 I 00 1217 I 10 1111 I 10 12S0 I 10 No, At. rr. 129 3 8 10 1261 S IS 1100 I IS , lilt I 28 t3t I 2S 1015 8 J5 Hit 8 40 1I0S I 40 1415 I 40 1411 3 40 11 JO 8 tl 1411 I 45 1321 I (0 1377 I IS 1311 s SS IT.. II. 18... 11... 18... 40... 81... 10... IS... 31... IS... 10... 81... 10... 14... .izso a 10 18. lsss a ss STEERS AND HEIFERS. H 718 7 35 21.... I Stt III 24.... 7 tSS 7 tS 23.... 1084 7 13 II.... sj est 7 ts ii.... 10 1025 7 70 CALVES. ..10S 8 00 ..US0 8 IS .. S02 3 IS ttt 8 30 i 128 S M 1 700 I 00 21 . S4S I 85 1 SSO 1 SO 1 SSO 7 00 1 n 1 u 1 ISO 4 25 3 170 7 15 1 1270 7 25 I... 800 4 30 5 348 7 (0 .. 830 ( 00 I SSI 7 SO .. W ( 00 1 180 8 00 .. 820 t 00 V. 110 8 (0 .. BIS ( 25 7 185 I 00 ..1033 I SO 1 320 t 24 . .1120 I IS 1 211 t 25 ..lt0 8 25 ( 223 t (0 .. 320 t IS 10 '.'IS t 60 ..SSO t 24 S ISO I (0 . .1385 t 3S 10 14S I 75 . . 360 t tS S 1(8 t 75 ,...I1H t 40 1 120 10 00 4 10W I 40 1 ISO 10 00 1.... ..1320 t SO 1 160 10 tO . . 195 t (0 1 150 10 00 1 170 6 (0 1 ISO 10 00 1 .1000 t SS 1 160 10 ii 1. ..1010 I 8S 1 1(0 10 35 COWS AND HEIFERS. ,. 177 8 10 HEIFERS. 7.. 4 817 6 70 10 S47 T 00 4 760 ( 78 1 M0 7 00 4 10ft 7 10 13 Ml 7 IS 10 Stt 7 40 1 1W 7 40 1 7 SO 1 110 I IS II 411 I 10 2 175 I 80 4 SCO t 10 ( 854 t 40 481 t 40 1 1040 7 (0 I in in 1 140 7 00 II. i ... IM 7 75 I... ... 837 7 So BULLS .. IM I tO I.. ..im I so ..1140 6 St ..1850 t 35 ..1500 8 45 . . 4M t SO ..1320 t M ..IStO t 70 ..10 tit ..1370 t 10 . . 800 7 Oo ..17(0 7 00 .. 7t0 I SO .. 520 t 00 .. tW t 00 . . SSO t 00 ..C00 t 10 .. 7(0 t 10 .. tlO I 10 ..mo t as 4. .1140 t II 4 llto s 25 1.. It S71 t M I 1203 t X 1 1200 t lo 1 1SS0 7 00 1 1S00 7 II 1 1120 7 K 8TOCKER8 AND FEEDERS. 3 481 t SO II S47 7 24 10... x. 418 8 :s S 744 7 40 15. .. 854 t SO 20 1021 7 (0 I 120 7 00 It M0 I iQ HOGS Recolpts were liberal at all points this morning and the local market was no exception, the supply here nmountlng to about 217 cars, or 15.000 head. For the two days the receipts foot up 23,- iu neaa, Deing a nine over 4, larger than a week ago, but more than 2,000 smaller than the same days last year. Advices from other points did not in dicate any noticeable advance In prices, but when the market opened, first offer were made on a nickel higher basis. Some salesmen cut loose, but the most of them preferred to test the market out before doing anything. A little later on values began to show still more strength, bldn reaching a 6310c higher level, and a It looked as though this would be about the full extent of the Improvement, most of the sales were made at the advance named. On the extreme close, however. I - me buyers who had been unable to fill ,, ir orders ror llgbtwelgnt stuff boosted prices another notch, and the last sales were made at a full dime advance. Move ment was active at all time and the whole of the generous run had been cleared by 10 o'clock. Shippers and speculators loiiRht freely throughout the morning, t was to their a.tlMty that the sharp , mnnd, too, was heavy, anil the outlet wns broad enough to afford a ready sale for all grades and weights of stuff. Tho general market could be quoted rIOc higher than Monday's average. Hulk of the offerings moved at IS.MHf S.i. and best lights brought a top of 38.06. No. Av. tih. ft. No. At. So. I'r. 18 .H 40 S 40 .W 14 3 tm m 2o s taw .tt J90 S 46 .3M HI III .Sit W 8 48 44.. . t ... S (0 M .. W .. M ... 88 ... .... SI... SS SIS M S M W.. . 31 1H 8 ho S4 1W 8 (0 M 7W nl I M St.. S8.. M.. 37.. 31.. a.. ... 8(0 .. .148 ... 8 SO .. .Sit . . (0 . M8 40 8 W ....SOS ISO 8 SO ....310 ... 8 SO ....384 180 8 SO ....131 1M S StU ...314 80 8 IS ...348 W 8 S. ...SIS N I II ...270 190 8 tS . .3e io rtm ...so ... s i;n ...241 1M 8 i:u ...27S 110 8 tl'v . .30 180 S 47i ...248 SO 8 tm 74... St .. 87. . 84... 77... 45... 18... ... S4... 70... 4... 20.. SS... ;.., 78... 74 .. 4S... 80... 78... M... 4S... SS... 7... tt... 68 .. 6 .. SO. .. ..342 80 8 82t ...tot Ml 8 MV, ..Ml SO 8 Mlt. ...313 ... 8 SS , Itl 40 8 U I. .104 ... IU ...HI ... SSS ...110 ... lit ...341 ... S (8 ...Stt ISO I SS ....7 ... SSS ...iir m iu ...ISO 40 S SS ...Sit ... Ill ...111 110 8 (S 30 20 8 S3 . . .24! SO I 84 ...M ... 8 IS ...237 130 I U ..317 ..! ..M7 . .X.S .181 ..MS SO S 47H .. s so .. s so 80 8 SO ,.. t (0 40 8 SO .. 8 SO .. S SO 8, 81 ? tt .r.o 8 (0 (0 St . 80 St.. St.. S. 61 . 78.. ....51 ISO 8 SO ....lit iso t so ... 1M 120 S (0 ....24 140 8 SO . ..311 40 8 (0 ....til 80 1 (0 ....171 280 8 SO . . .tlfi 80 8 SO 83 71 237 120 I IS M 2S1 140 8 (0 .81 208 80 3 SS t 240 .. 8 SS S4 280 110 1 M 70 314 ... 1 H tt SIS ... IU 75 St ... 8 IS 13 342 ... SSI 43 343 ... 1 SS 81 218 130 8 SS 7t 243 ... I SS 1 lit 80 8 51i 81 lit 80 I s;u 89 231 40 0 SI 313 ... 8 SO 1S1 313 SO 3 SO St SSI 8 SO 71 71 341 100 1 SO ...187 80 8 SO ...ISO 110 8 SO . . 247 ... 8 So ..284 ISO 8 SO 140 104 8 SO ..9(4 130 8 SO . .307 ... 8 SO . .24 40 (0 . 103 ISO 8 (0 .283 SO t SO ...in ... s( ...lei ... sso SI.. S3 M 48. W.. tt 83 84 ei 73.. SHISKP-Only some five cars or 1,260 noun constituted today a receipts, wnereas, on the same day a week ngo, thn arrivals numbered 2,188, two weeks ago 8.727 and a year ago 6.020. Taking Monday and Tuendny together the receipts foot up no more than about 1,481 head as against 6,324 for tho corretpondlng days Inst woek and 9,767 a year ago. ' mo meager supply this morning, con sisting of one oi' two small lots of native spring lambs, n few little bunches of clip! ed ewes and a deck of wool yearlings, wns ugnin not nmpio enough to altora any competition between buyers, and ns a re sult tnero were few, it any, indications ns to the real situation In the trade. Among what few sales wero made were some thnt looked strong, other logriao higher and still others 2oX10o higher, aa compared with tho closo of last week. Trade was extremely uneven nnd a clear ance was eirected in snort order. Tho transactions Included a small lot of native spring lambs averaging 83 pounda, that sold nt $7,60 and some native clipped owes, weighing 140 pounds, at $8.00. quotations on sneep anu lamus: uimui, Bf.llin, fU.WVlui.W ...... wo, t.w... ru.aui, yearlings, shorn, $5.00HS.OO: wethers, shorn, J4.W3io.wj; ewes, snorn, 3.7uirb.iu; cutis, lambs, $4.00if5.25; culls, sheep, $2.6003.76. No. Av. Pr, 19 spring lambs 83 7 60 44 spring Iambs 44 7 60 9 shorn yearlings 84 6 00 32 shorn ewes 141 6 00 34 shorn ewes 103 6 00 92 spring lambs 66 7 25 ICniiana Cltr I.trn Stook Market. KAN8A8 CITY, Mo., June 24.-M3ATTLB Receipts 6,000 head; market, stoady to shade lower; prime fed steers, $8.50ifJ8.90; dressed beef steers, $7.00Q.4O; western teers. .00Jrs.6O: southern steers, $5.76t 8.00; cows, $4.2Mf7.25; heifers, $6.00iiT8.75.; stockers nnd leeaers. 3.wa'(.w; Dims, o,w (37.00; calves, $0.ous.a. HOGRReoelpts 13,000 head; market, weak: bulk. $R.WJ8.70; heavy, $8.664W.70i packers and butchora. $S.3S.70; light, tit.nr.(il8.70: Dies. $7.00418.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts 8,000 head; market, 2oR'40c higher,; lambs, $5.76 4C7.85; yearlings. $5.00hJ.60; wethers, $4.60 416.60: ewes, S4.wud.io', siocaers anu iceu ers, $3.004.60. Cliloniro I,lvr Stock Market. CHICAGO, June 34. CATTLE Receipts, 4,000 head: market weak to lOo lower; wMtnrn steers. t7.00(fr8.10: stockers and feeders, $6,700.00; cows and heifers, $3.60 HS.4U; cnivrs. io.mwv.ihj. HOGS Receipts, 19,000 head: market "steady to 5a higher; bulk of sales, tS.eofl) 8.80; light, $8.65(H8.8&S mixed, $8.60a.85; heavy, js.awfB.Tirti rougn, a.iw(as.cw; pigs, $0.76(8.60. ... . . .. SHEEP AND LAS1UO-iveceuus, k,m head; market strong; native, $4.86(BC.90; western, $5.ir6.00; yearlings, $6.864.70; Iambs, native. $0.00177.10: western. $8,600 7.15; spring, $5.008,7.W. ' At. I.ouU Live Stock Market . ht. LOUIS. Juno 24. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6,600 hend: market steady: nntlvo beef steers, $5.76HS.T5, cows and heifers, $4,603X8,60; stockers and feeders, $5,254? 7.7ft; Bouiiiern Hiecrs, ni.fiyjjo.oui cui s4 heifers, $4.26(36.60; calves, $6.0Ofl.60. HOGS-Recclpts, 2,000 head: market steady; pigs and lights, $7.2608.75; mixed and butchers, $8.5508.76; good heavy, $8.60 i' . , , ti r. n...t.i. e VIA head; market steady: muttons. KiMM-H; Iambs, $5.00316.00; spring lambs, $7.25JJ7.75. Ht. Joseph Live Htock Market. ct .tf-lHRPlt. June 24 CATTLE Re ceipts, 1,700 head; market slow; steers, $7.60138.75; cows and heifers, $4.00iy8.25; calves. I5.iyxa.z6. ...... , , HOGS Receipts, 11,000 head; market strong; top, $8.75; bulk, $3.00(38.70. SHEEP "AND LAMBS Rocelpts, 1.000 head; market 16025c higher; lambs, $8.60 7.60. . " I Corn unil AVlient Ilealon Tlulletin. United States Department of Agricul ture, weather bureau, for Omaha, Neb., for tho twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m.. 76th merldean time, Tuesday, June 24, 1913: OMAHA DISTRICT STATIONS. Temp.- Jtaiu- Station. High. Low. rail. Bky. Clear Pt. Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Clear Ashland. Neb., 90 69 .23 Auburn llroken Bow.. ColumbUH Culbertson ... Falrbury Fairmont Grand Inland. 90 91 87 95 96 91 91 CO 63 02 OS 64 6 67 60 67 65 62 C2 67 68 67 68 61 64 68 70 .00 .10 .16 .03 .00 .10 .OS .00 .80 1.06 .00 .00 ,09 .02 .03 .01 .00 .00 .20 . .00 Hartlngton 68 Hastings 91 Holdrege 96 Lincoln 91 North Platte.. 90 Oakdale 87 Omaha 87 Tekamah 87 Valentine 92 Alta, la 80 Carroll 84 Clarlnda 88 Sioux City... Cloudy Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at s a. m. ' DISTRICT AVERAGES No. of -Temp. ftatn District. stations. High. Low talL Columbus, 0 18 Louisville, Ky... 22 Indianapolis, Ind 14 Chicago, III 24 St. Louts, Mo.... 19 Pes Moines, la.. 22 Minneapolis .... 61 Kansas City 26 Omaha 17 80 63 .30 82 68 .40 66 .80 80 62 .30 86 68 .30 82 66 .70 90 64 .40 92 68 .30 90 64 .30 General Weather Conditions, Slightly warmer weather prevailed throughout the corn and wheat region during the last twenty-four hours. Rains were quite general in the eastern and southern portions, and scattered showers occurred In other portions. A fall of 1.06 Inches occurred nt Holdrege, Neb., and 1.20 lnohes at Crcston, la. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster Weather Bureau. N Wool Murket. BOSTON, June 24. WOOL-Interests in domestic wools centered almost wholly In the west, where bidding for the new clip Is reported to be very active, Texas Is the center of activity and a heavy sale Is reported at San Angelo. Sales of old wool have been In small lots, while fleeces, both old and new, have been very dull. In Ohio 19o to 20c Is said to have been paid for medium fleeces, while some new territory wool from the Xamous tri angle center, has brought 17o to 17ttc. Leading domestic quotations range as follows; Missouri, three-eighths blood. 23 W 24c; quarter blood, 23Q24o; scoured basis, Texas, fine twelve months, 52fj63c, fine six and eight months, 4748o; fine fall, 46ft40c. California: Northern, im 60c, middle county, 4fl47c, southern, 45 4Cc, fall free. 4345c, Oregon: Eastern, No. 1 stanle. 547165c, eastern clothing. 630 66oj valley, No. L 63$j4c, Territory; Fine staple, rsfiwe; fine medium staple H5 cc, fine clothing. 50flSc; fine medium 52c, five-eighths blood combing, 4. f 18 J nuarter blood combing. 4SW6c. Pulled: AA, 52lc; A supers, VXfalc. Cotton Market. NEW YOtlK, June 34,-COTTON-Spot, closed nulet. middling uplands. 12.30ct middling gulf. 12.66c. Sales, none Futures, closed steady. Cloning nasi June, 11.9Gc; July. 11.90c: August, 11 S3o; Fepicmoer. li.wc; uctooor, ii.4ic, Novem ber. 11.36c; December, 11.43c; January. 11 37o; February, 11.39c; March, 11.47c; .May. 11.50c. Cotton closed steady net 1 point lower to 3 polntn higher. KBW OIlbJANS, Juno 24. COTTON Spot steady, l-16o up; middling, 12o. Sales, .100 bales. ST. IX)U1S, June 24.-COTTON Steadyi middling, 12 6-16c, Sales, none; receipts, 4Sti bales; shipments, 4ft bales; stocks. 33,273 bales. Metal Market. ' NEW YORK, Juno 24. METALS Cop. 1 per: stendy; standard spot and June, , $13.62 bid .July nnd August, $13.6314.25: I electrolytic. J14.6Ofrl5.00; lake. $14.75Q16,25: nil-linn, eiv.i'vu it. id, iiii. ririii. spot, nnd June, J43.25c343.76; July and August, $4S.50tfr43.75. Lead i Steady; $5.06. Anti mony: Dull; Cokson's. J8.75C9.00. Iron: ulet and unchanged. Iindon markets rloscd na follows: Copper, steady, spot, 13 16s; futures, X64. Tin, strong, spot, 197 10s; futures, 193. Spolter, 2L Iron: Cleveland warrants, 54s, Cd. ST. LOUIS. June 24. MKTALS Lead! Firm, $4.22(3. Spelter: Dull, $6.00. Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL June 24. COTTON Spot ensler; moderate business! middling first, 7.30d; good middling, 8.96d; middling, 6.72d: low middling, 6.66d: good ordinary, 6.14d; ordinary, 6.80d. Soles, 8,000 bales. Prices nf Hnnrar Adranoea. NRW YORK. Juno 24,-All grades of hard refined sugar were advaic.d 10 ( cents and all soft grades 15 cents, per 100 pounds today. ii ii . ISvnporntrd Apiilra and Dried -Fmlta If NKIUl YOIttC. June 24. EVAPORATED L APPLES-Qulet. . j DRIED FRUITS Prunes, firm. Aprl i oots, steady. Peacnes, quiet, but- nrrrw Raisins, dull. , 1 Peoria Market. PEORIA. June 24.-CORN Npi 2 yeI-4 low, tHc. o0t pJBpuniB ion- oum i onzs&yo Dr. Lauro Muller .t Asleep When Goes Through This. City A change in the plana of Dw 'Laurd Muller, Brazilian minister of forolgn nf- I fairs, prevented him from being la h .Omaha today, as ho originally expected, n Thp minister's special car arflvpd In i Omnha at midnight over the Northwest em and left for Denver half An hour I later. A stop will be made therj "ojr onty e one hour, when Dr. Multer wlU proceed jt to Colorado Springs, where ho will re- 1 main with his party until Wetinpsday mornlng. Then they will leave for San Francisco with no other stops on tho route. Will I.nr Cornerstone Dr. Muller Is going west to assist In tho cornerstone laying of the 'Brazilian exhibit at the San Francisco exposition. Ground will be broken some time this month and tho South American official lo' will bo the chief figure at the cefernony. When tho train pulled Into Omaha last night the distinguished visitor was asleep, but most of tho other member of the i party were awake, engaged In a lusty game of cards. The greater part of yesterday was spent In Ames, la., whoro the Iowa agricultural school wns Inspected, the minister and his party being guests of President Ray mond Pearson. Dr. Muller was given much informa tion as to the courses of study in the college and tho extension work of the Institution camo In for a, great deal of attention. This year the college Is send ing Its experts to the homes of the farm ers In automobiles so that they may have the advantage of the extension work and this feature of the work pleased the South American greatly. Wtto Are with Him. Dr. Muller was accompanied hero by D. F. Malono, assistant secretary oC eta to; L. T, R. Barbor, United States navy; Captain R. O. Coburn, military aide; N, Prcmentol, secretary ot the Brazilian embassy at Washington; Cap tain Franxesco, of the Brazilian nrmyt Captain Sampayo, of the Brazilian Jiavy, u nnd M. Jams, of the united States secret service. High School Alumni Hold Annual Reunion' The Omaha Field club acted as host to the Omaha High School Alumni as sociation Monday evening, at" their twenty-fifth annual reunion. The attend ance was considerably larger than at any ot the previous reunions. Invitations were issued for 4,000 mem bers, but, although nothing like that num ber were present enough wero pa hand to crowd the dance floor and force the committee In charge to order additional refreshments. While the younger members were en gaged In dancing, the graduates ot twenty years ago gathered In groups around tho porches and out on the lawns to renew old acquaintances. Many of the teaching faculty of the) high school were present Several of the older graduates present had children, also graduates, but of lata date, present. A short business meeting preceded the festivities, during which a new board ot directors were elected. All of the old board was re-elected with two exceptions, Samuel Reynolds and Otto Baumarv Tha board as elected for the ensuing", year consists of: George Perclval, 1906; Harry E. Ryan, 1906; Judge Howard Kennedy, 18SS; Stanley Rosewater, 1903; Victor Rose water, 1887; Josesph Polcar, I8S81 Fred Dale, 1896; Brower McCague, 1391; "Harry Koch, 1904; Oldam Paisley, 1911, Palalay and Koch are the new members. A meet ing of the board of directors will be called In a few days by Samuel Reynolds, out-going president, to elect from the board the officers for the ensuing year. HYMENEAL Voalka-Karton. CRETE, Neb., June 23. (SpecieiO-Miss Clara Karton and Ed Voslka, both of this city, were married at noon today In the Episcopal church at Lincoln In the presence of a few near relatives. The couple will leave immediately for a trip to Yellowstone park. They" will make their home In Crete, where tho groom Is In business. ABSOMDPltS uoitre, swollen cuanda, VjtUt Varicose Veins, Varleoaltlea anywhere. It allay Spain ana Ulea oat Inflammation nromntlv. Aaar. Kbeallnf.tootblns, antiseptic Plea lanttouae qulcalTaDsorbadlntotuo. fowertullr penetraUnc bus ios oat bllalr under bandua nor cause anr tmplsaaantiieaa. few drop a on It reqolrea si each application. ABSOUHINK. JK-. lixoandlXMs, Dottle at aracmsu or aeiiTerea. uooK. u Ire. w, . r. toukq, r. s. 104 tsbu at- Springfield. StMS it I 1 HI 1 hi