THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914.
17
'TO PLAY GOLFJOR DINNER
.President and Vice President of
Happy Hollow Choose Teams.
IFTY-FOUR ON EACH SIDE
I Charles Hardin nnd Chnrles Sher-
ranu Select Men Who "Will llnt
tle for Supremacy on llnppy
Hollow Links Snturdny.
The biggest golf event at the Happy
Hollow club this season In point of mem
hers contesting Is the team match to be
(played today between the teams ot
President Charles Harding and Vice Prcsi-
Lont Charles Sherman. ' More than 10)
hioii are Included In the contest, which
! will bo a medal handicap event.
The real stako of the match Is a dinner
1 to be given tho winners, by the losers ot
the event. Ijist season the Harding co
' horts won the contest by a narrow mar-
I gin When It enmo to choosing sides for
tho play this year Sir. Sherman Insisted
that ho was perfectly satisfied with his
i aggregation of plll-swatters. This forced
Mr. Harding to affirm that he too was
content with the prospects for tho oTd
victors, and so tho teams which wilt
play are practically the same as those
who were entered In the event last year.
President's Ten in.
Captain, President Charles Harding.
i:. Arthur.
H. L, Alleman,
C. C. Iieldcn,
Carl Uloom,
A. 11. Uewshcr,
J. 1'. Bailey,
A. O. Buchanan,
James Durness,
Uryce Crawford,
X). C. Delbler,
11. 11. Dunham,
Itobcrt Dempster,
F. I. Elllck,
Jj. L.. French,
J. J. Foster,
II. P. Gates.
W. II. Gates,
J. 1L Glllan,
O. C. George,
C. y. Junodky,
33. H. Klmberly,
Guy Liggett,
It. AX. Lavcrty,
C. H. Marley,
31. W. Morrow,
AV. R. MulvlhlU,
:i. ti. jucuasrue,
Vice President's Tcnra.
Captain, Vice President Charles R. Sher
man.
V. It, McFarland,
u. e. Mcuuney,
T. J. O'Ncll.
J, 13. Owens,
John V. 1'arrlsh,
C. E. Paulson,
W. E. Hhoades,
U. Koss, '
K. P. Reed.
J. W. Robblns,
Leo Smith,
W. Q. Mirlver,
W. O. Silver,
A. S. Williams,
J. R. Webster,
' F. jr. Cox.
Eugene Duval,
V. R. Gould,
R. W. Hayward,
Harold Johnson,
B. E. McCague.
Dr. C. O. Rich,
M. M. Saule,
W. Slabaugh,
Dr. A. W. Mason.
E. D. Williams.
I. S. Arthur,
J. Ij. Adams,
IS. S. Baker,
11. K. Burket,
H. G. Browne,
A. G. Buchanan,
y. 13. Clark.
A. D. Cloyd,
A. AV. Carpenter,
o. M. Durkec,
A. G. Elllck.
Ml. G. Freeman.
J. J. Fitzgerald,
J. M. Gilchrist.
I.eo Hamlin.
K. s. Kent,
I r TnI1nn.M
Jb. H. Melle.
B. Moser,
?A. P. Murtagh,
F. J. Norton.
J. P. O'Keofo,
P. F. Paulson,
J. F. Prentiss,
P.. E. Reed,
ri. Rees.sr.,
B. N. Robertson,
C. C. Sadler,
AV. E. Shepard, Jr.,
TV". E. Shafer,
W. E. Shepard, sr.,
AV. L. Selby,
T. D. Wead,
A. R. "Wells,
Q. R. Wright,
E. J. Wolf.
D. Williams,
W. B. Whltehora,
E. M. Wollman,
G. V. Updike.
Hon. N. Brown,
Frank Garvin,
C. E. Hall,
Thomas J. Kelly,
Dr. II. B. Lemero,
K. A. Ldnlnger,
C W. T. Loucks,
F. S. Martin,
Dr. I. W. Porter,
AV. H.. Thomas,
G. D. Tunlcllff,
AV. D. Williams.
Illinois Favorite
in Conference Meet
in Chicago Today
CHICAGQ vJun 6.-Ill)noia today qual
ified three, men for- the quarter mile run
In the conference meet 'here tomorrow
and remained favorite .tonight on that
account, despite the barring of AV. -A.
Goelltz, ono- tol Its star relay" men. Led
by Sanders, tho Illinois quarter mllers
seem sure of at least two places and the
disqualification' of Campbell, L1 and
Stanford's middle distance man, who was
found to have competed for tho Olympic
Athletic club of San Francisco In a
Pittsburgh meet some years ago, helped
tho chances of the Orange and Blue.
Preliminary heats today were held only
in the quarter. Eight men qualified in
two heats, but the competition waa not
strong and the fast time expected waa
not mode, the qualifiers pulling up when
their places were assured.
. Goelltz was disqualified because Coach
NOI11 had neglected to list him among thd
ylinols entries, but it was said tonight
fie would be run under protest. Colorado's
nuartct generally Is believed to have the
vest chances In the relay should the
ruling against GoelltE wreak llitnoli'
hopes.
Summary of results today:
First preliminary heat, 440-yard dash:
Cltne, Colorado; Sanders. Illinois; Stege
man, Chicago; AVIUitms, AVlsconsin. Time:
0:51.
Second, 440-yard dash: East, Purdue;
Henderson, Illinois; chase, Stanford;
Hart, Illinois. Time: 0:51ft.
JjVIANY AMATEUR GAMES
TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY
Following are the amateur games
scheduled for Saturday afternoon:
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue Up
dlkes against McGraw Electrics.
Fontenello Park (east diamond) U. P.
Passenger Department against Immanuel
Baracas .
Elmwood .Park Council Bluffs Young
Men's Christian Association against II.
1. Commissary Department.
Athletic Park. Council Bluffs Grain
Exchange against Omaha Electrlct Light
Company.
Y. M. C A. Park-City National Bank
agalnet V. S. Bank. (The City National
Ranks havu taken the Y. M. C. A. fran
chise). CLASS A LEAGUE.
Chris Lyeks First game, Omaha Gas
Company against Eagles; second game,
Pagomas against Nebraska Telephone
Company.
Fort Omaha First game, Alamitos
MLnlnst Cltv Firemen; second game. Ar-
,r tnoura against umana mauonai uanx,
t CHURCH LEAGUE.
F Hanscorn Park Methodists against First
Christians,
Graco Lutherans against South Omaha
Bahtlsts, .
Ralston . Methodists against Hearst
Memorials.
First Methodists against First Baptists.
HOLLAND GETS PITCHER
FROM CALIFORNIA
ST. JOSEPH, June 5. Manager Holland
of the St. Joseph AVestcrn league team,
announced that he has signed Pitcher
Tlcrcy of the Stockton, Call., club of the
.California State league. Tlercy will join
ivhe St. Joseph team In Denver next week.
Holland also expects to sign Catcher
Agnow of the same team.
I.oonil Defeats Elwood.
IXJOMIS. Nob., Jtne 6. (Special.) The
I.oomis ball team defeated J3ertrand at
that town on AVednesday In an eleven
inning game. The score waa 12 to 13. A
ilgh wlml was responsible for a number
of runs, Yesterday the locals defeated
Klwood at thU place by a score of 7 to 3.
The visitors were shut out until the
ninth, when they rallied, four hits hring-
in tnree scores, -jne score:
R.H.E.
f :oc 00OOO0Q03 3 10 6
'i.oorais . .. i : o o o i o 0 -; i !
lotteries Ixomls, Sand and Bach-
man Klwnod. way and Deliocr, I in
jure, Kauffman
Dates Set for the
Opening of the City
Tennis Tourney
Dates for the annual city tennli
tournament at the Field club have been
definitely set. riay will start on the
morning of July 4 and the finals will bo
Played the following Saturday. July 11.
This year tho tournament must bo played j
In the one week. Previously It has gen
erally been difficult for nil the matches
to be played In ono week, but this year
the matches will bo scheduled and those
falling to appear at the set time will be
compelled to default. Harry Koch Is
present city champion nnd will defend
his title against tho winner of "the tourney.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Recapitulating of Wheat Outlook
Precipitates a Change.
CROP CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Leading Business Centers Report an
Expansion in Most Lines,
FEELING IS MORE OPTIMISTIC
More- Inquiry for AVciol and Consid
erable Hayings ot Iron nnd
Steel, U the Report of
the AVcrU.
NEW. YORK. Juno 6. Dun's review
tomorrow will say:
"Advlcx-s from the leading commercial
and Industrial centers aro more optimis
tic, and tho Improved i-ontlment Is re
flected In some expansion In the volume
of trade.
"Thero Is a healthier tone to the dry
goods market. A better Inquiry Is noted
for wool, which has lost none of Ts
former strength. The best feature ot the
Iron and steel situation 's ths recent
buying of pig Iron by leading cast Iron
pipe Interests, it being estimated that
100,000 tons were Involved. In regard to
copper, the demand has been so dull that
quotations have been forced to lower
levels.
"Failures this week are 31S, against 236
last year; Canada 30, against 31.
TRADE CONDITIONS I1ETTBB
Jobbers Find a Brondenlntt of Trnde
In the North-Trent.
NEAV YORK. June 5. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
"Sentimentally and fundamentally, trade
conations arc neuer oven though ir
regularity ts still In evidence. Jobbers'
trade at many points outside of the
southeast and particularly In the north
west, has broadened; larger sales of
southern pig Iron are noted; wool is
active at strong prlce; textile mills uro
fairly well employed; crop conditions
have Improved; railway traffic Is heav
ier. "On the other hand, finished steel takes
tone principally from sentiment and not
from any actual growth In business; em
ployment Is irregular: industrial opera
tions, taken In a collesMvo sense, ore
relatively slow.
"Failures for tho week aro 248, against
215 last year; wheat exports, 4,802,639 bush
els, against 7.561,259; bank clearings, 33,
221,327,000, an Increase of 0.4 per cent over
last year.
Bradford Has a New
Slabman to Face
the All Nations
The return of the All Nations for games
with the Storr at Rourke park Satur
day and Sunday means that tho fans
will have another opportunity to witness
these great teams battling for honors.
Morrle Olson, the Brewers big blonde
alabsman, is being groomed for Satur
day's game, nn3 the All Nations will
probably pitch "Cannon Ball' Jackson,
although Mendez may be sent to the
mound.'
Sunday's game will undoubtedly develop
Into a pitchers' battle, with the great
colored twlrler. Donaldson, opposing
Stora' new man, Sanders, who, has- the
reputation of being a first-class pitcher.
Manager Bradford is banking on the
Mlssourtan being the only hope of de
feating the dusky wonder, his showing In
practice having all the stuff required to
bring Mm before the league scouts, ac
counts for the flattering offer made him
by Dale Gear of Topeka, which he
promptly refused less than two weeks
ago.
Excellent Circumstances Around the
Prospective. Crop llrlua On
Hcnvr Selling; by Longs In
the Cnah Article.
Rev, Mr, Spurgeon
Tells of Abduction
DENVER, Colo., June 5. Rev. O. V.
Spurgeon of Des Moines, la., was the
principal witness today at the trial of
ten men charged with abducting and
robbing him, following tho delivery of
a lecture In which he attacked tho Ro
man Catholic clergy. He told the Jury
that he was forcibly taken from his ho
tel on the night of April 6, placed In an
automobile, spirited out of the city,
beaten and robbed of 310. He said a
crowd of 500 or 400 were In the lobby
and about the building- when the ten de
fendants entered his room and carried
him away.
George R. Merritt, a police sergeant,
who had been sent to the hotel to protect
the lecturer, and O. P. DeFord, the pro
prietor of the place, also testified.
Disastrous Storm
Sweeps Over Japan
TOKIO, Japan, June 6.-A disastrous
storm has swept over western and south
ern Japan. Several hundred boats have
been wrecked and hundreds of people
nre believed to have been drowned. The
steamer Mongolia rescued many seamen.
One hundred houses In Nagasaki have
been blown down.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
DIVIDES UP THE BANKS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, June 6.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Treasury department today
announced the list of member banks form
ing the federal reserve district of Kansas
City. According to the announcement,
which Is by groups numbered 1, 2 and 3,
representing respectively banks with a
capitalisation of 1100,000, 350,000 and 325,6)0
or over, Nebraska has as Its member
ship In the new currency system In group
No. 1 sixty-five banks. In group No. J
ninety-nine and In group No. 3 sixty-two
banks.
CARNEGIE GIVES TWO MORE
MILLIONS TO TWO SCHOOLS
PITTSBURGH, Ta.. June 5.-Announce-ment
was mado today that Andrew Car
negie has given another endowment gift,
amounting to 32,0(0,000 to be divided
equally between tht Carnegie Institution 1
of Technology and the Carnegie Inst!-!
tut, both of this city Today's gift
brings Mr Carnegie's donations to local
Institutions of learning to Ci.OOO.OOO.
OMAHA. June 5. 1914.
The wheat trnilo mmo dnu n thin morn-
Ing short almost to r man. The "rehuah-
lng" of the estimates of Kama. Nebraska
ana uxiunoma uy an Accepted authority
In tho trade, placing the Kansas yield at
160.000,000 bushels, Nebraska at 6S.0,00u
and Oklahoma at 40,000,000, caused a gen
eral loosening up of this gran yesterday.
In addition to tho heavy selling by longs
there were short sales of considerable
slxe. Under tho selling pressure prices
snowed net losses ot fon'.fcc.
tauio irom iieunos iyres piaccn wio
shipments of wheat from Argentina this
week at 1. 400.000 hu. which wns nenrlv
double tho actual shipments for the same
nmo last year. Thero were other weaken
ing Influences, among them the declines
In corn and the renort received hero from
Oklahoma that heavy sales ot wheat wcrti
made In that stnte Wednesday and Thurs
day and that that grain would bo moved
as rapidly as It was threshed.
while tho big cash trade in whoat dur
ing tho last few days on milling account
has attracted the speculative world, there
are some lit the trado who figure that
these sales aro anything but bullltsh,
because of the fact that narvest is now
under way In the far southwest and that
the new wheat will soon commence to
move In largo enough quantities to prove
a bearish factor.
Crop conditions in the northwest are
reported as excellent and any change
will be for the worso. Some ot the more
conservative men In tho wheat trade at
Minneapolis and Duluth are said to be
quietly collecting a line ot tho July and
feeptember futures on tho weak Bpota in
the belief that thero will be a change in
crop prospects during tho next fortnight.
World's shipments Monday are expected
by the wheat trade to show an Increase.
This will be helped by the larger Argen
tine shipments.
Corn showed losses of HtTlc. Tho weak
ness was tho result ot Increased offer
ings by Argentine expoiters, with sales
ot two cargoes and a generally weak
feeling In the marked down there. The
cash demand here was not so urgent.
The country Is not selling much corn
ana inose on tne Dull side believe that
the present run of receipts will not last
long.
Cash wheat was unchanged to
higher.
Cosh corn was Mc lower to He higher.
Cosh oats wero Uc lower.
Clearances: Wheat and flour, 453,000
bu.j corn, 3,000 bu.; pats, 17,000 bu.
T .(VA.nnn1 tine.. . T V' 1 . 1 ... .
n ncuk. .luftu lower;
corn, iTTid higher. '
Trimary wheat recnlnts wm Ml.nnn hu
and shipments 221,000 bu., against receipts
ui oei.vw ou. ana snipmenis or !H9,ivi nu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1,232,000 bu.
and shipments 598,000 bu., against rtptB
of 1,092,000 bu. and shipments of 450,w0 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts wore 733,000 bu.
and shipments 603,t00 bu., against receipts
of 729.0W) bu. and shipments of 662.U00 bu.
last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Chicago 68 336 ISO
Minneapolis 130
Duluth 39 ...
Omaha 6 130 rs
Kansas City 16 114 U
St IvOUls 14 81 42
Winnipeg 191
These sales were reported; Wheat, No.
2 hard winter, 1 car sac; No. 3 hard win
ter. 1 rnr H?lir 1 rai lii.. 1 MH . mm
2 spring, 1 cur 89c. Oats; No. 3 whftc, 3
cars o&i4c, 6 car&SSMc: No. 4 white, 4 cars
3SXc, l car (barley mixed) 38c; no grade,
i.a. on.-, vuiii; iw. . wnue, i car .Uftc,
2 cars 70Vio; No. 3 white, 10 cars Wftc.
cars 69&c; No. 4 white, 2 cars t9c; No. 2
yellow, y cars C8Mc; No. 3 yellow, 1 car
(local) 6S,4c, 7 cars GSHc, 3 2-3 cars 6Sc;
No. 4 yeliow(jl car 7?ic; No. 2 mixed, 1
car 6SJ4C, 6 cars CS'c! No. 3 mixed, U
cars 0;c; No. 4 mlx;d, 2 .cars 87lic.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hnrd.
S61i4fi9c: No. 3 hard, SSfijtSSc; No. 4 hard.
SlWoMio; No. 3' sprlngr 86S8c; No. 4
spring, 8386Hc; No. t durum,. 868tfHc!
-u. o uuruiif, wnfoac. t,oin; no, & wnue,
70a70t4c; No. 3 white. 69yffWVc: No. 4
wnlte, GSffl9c: ,No. 2 yellow. 8W4i'dJiWc: No.
3 yellow, 680 6854c; No. 4 yellow, b7Sn7?ic;
No. 2. C&fifciWc: No. 3. 6VWflti7?ic: No. 4.
661i30iV4c. Oats: No. 2 white. 39(839Hc;
standard,- 3SV4Wic; No. 3 white, 3sVtiM
38ftc; No. 4 white, 37!UQ,38Uc. Barley:
M 1 1 eqAU. ... . ...... . . .
nio. i, wftujwc; ino. 3, biursc.
I
CHICAGO GRAIN AND mOVISIOZSo
Features of the Trading and doling
Prices on llonril of Trnde.
CHICAGO. Juno 6. Ausnlcinun Nl1 ran.
ditlons over the entire domestic and Can-
aaian wneai neit today moro than offset
bullish advices from Europe and Argen
tina. In consequence the market here
closed easy at the same as last night
to VSM.c lower. Corn wound up l-16c to
ViO-ftc nei nigncr, oais oil Wttuv and
provisions down 610a
Export sales at Duluth and milling de
mand at Minneapolis helped to check the
declining tendency In wheat. Besides
quotations from Uvcrpool were moro
steady than expected. A moderate de
crease was regarded as probable In the
domestic visible supply total Monday.
Strength formed the rule In corn the
greater part of the day, owing to ex
treme lightness of country offerings and
to a fair demand here from shippers.
Lower prices from Argentina were con
trasted with the fact that shipments from
there wero 'only about a third as large
as at the corresponding time a year ago
and that the Liverpool market was show
ing an advance.
Oats weakened because of rains In the
districts that had been complaining of
drouth damage.
Provisions suffered from heavy selling
by houses with stock yard connections.
The aggressiveness of the move led to
comment, as taking place regardless of a
further upturn in the value of hogs.
Closing prices ot futures:
Article! Open. I High. I Law. 1 Closw.i Yes'y
Wheat till
July. S6, 87 fH 8Ch S6
Sept. &5'4 85 h&'t fco'.k
Corn I I
July. 69 9!4 , 69 C9H
Sept. 67 7H 60S C7 66?i
Oats I
July. 39-i 33H 3314 33ft 39Ti
Sept. 37 37H 379, 3&H 37
Pork
July 20 37H 20 XJhi 20 37i4 20 47lt
Sept. 19 92,t 19 9i 19 87ft 19 S7fc 19 974
July. 10 02V4 10 22H 10 15 10 15 10 074
Sept. 10 22ft 10 22,i 10 15 10 15 10 24
Ribs
July. 11 25 11 25 It 22ft 11 22ft 11 27ft
Sped U U 11 35 11 30 11 30 U 35
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat; No. 2 red,
95?r96c; No. 3 hard, SbiiSOoftc; No. 2 north
ern, S6ft3V7ftc; No. 2 spring, W4j97c. Corn;
No. J. 71ftir72c; No. 2 yellow, flOTVic;
No. 3 yellow, 71l6j72c, Oats. No. 3 white,
40340tfc; standard, 40ftfo41c. Rye: No. 2,
6&H66C Barley, 5a.c. Timothy, 34.00
4.76. Clover, $10.00013.00. Pork. ja.S7ft.
Lard. 9.S7ft. Ribs, J10.87ftll.37ft.
BUTTER Easy; creameries, 204j6ftc.
EGGS Lower; receipts. 16,942 cases; at
murk, coses Included, MiWic; ordinary
firsts, miSinc. firsts, lS',ilSftc,
CHEESE Market lower; daisies, 14t49
14ftc: twins, 13ft14c; American, 15016ftcj
longhorns, 15&15ftc.
rujAiutia-(irm; receipts, to cars;,
aucniKan anu Wisconsin, wnue, wasvc;
Michigan, red. 7O?0c; Louisiana and
Texas, new, 31.2501.40.
POULTRV-Allve higher: fowls. ISftc.
. ,
at. Unit tieneral ainrkrt
ST, LOUIS, June 5. WHQAT-No. 2
red, 96Q9iftc; No. 2 hard, 94897c; July,
Mftc; September. 83fte. '
CORN-No. 2, 71HQ72C; No. 2 whlU. 73
74ftc; July, 71c; September, 68ftc,
OATS-No. 0c;No. 2 white, 41ftc
Minneapolis f.ralu Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 6. WHEAT
July, 91 lie: September, 871c. Cash, No. 1
hard, &S;c; No. 1 northern, 9iWic, No.
2 northern. SOHO.c.
Kanami City (Jrnln nnrt I'rnTlalona.
KANSAS CITY, June l.-WHEAT-t'aah.
No. 2 hard. R9ft32c; No. 3.
92r, No. 2 red, alftIe. No. 3, 9ie02e;
July. 79VS0c; September. 79T8Co,
CORN No. 2 mixed, 70fttP70i4e, No. 3.
OH870C, No. I white. 72ft072viC, No. 3.
7171Hc. Julv. :0ST0.i.-. Spnlembr. (KKf,
7V
UAT5 No. 2 white. llftflUc; No. 2
mixed, 41041ic
DITTKR-Pfninnrv. Se- fli.l. He
seeonts, lSc; packing stock. 17e.
KUOS-Klr't. 18c; seconds, l&o.
rOl'LTRV-Htns. 12ftc; broilers, J7c
MJW YORK (IKNKItAli MAHKKT
Quotations of the Day nit Vnrloun
Commodities.
NEW YORK. June S.-I l.OCR-QUI .
spring Patents. l.6Ofj4.90; winter stra guts.
H.a4.3S. winter patents. J4.40fl4.70. sprlncs
clears, ji.wsj-t.u; extra No. I winter.
extra No. S w.nter. 33.40JM.J
jV HEAT Spot maiket. easy; No. 2 Imnl
winter, c. 1. f., Now York; new
No. 2 red, !Mic, c. I. f., July xliliimmn;
No. 1 northern Duluth, lluSft; No. 1
northern ManHnhx. 1 O? V f n h.. ntlnnti
July. M'ic. September, Wftc. December.
4C.
CORN spot nmrket, weak; No. 2 yel
low. SlHc. c. I. f.
OATS-Spol market, quiet, standard
white, 4'H47e; No. 3, 4S414ftc: fancy
clipped white, 47ftj?4!4c.
HOPS Sternly; state, common to choice,
1913, 34ff4Uc; Uli. IMilSc; Pacific coast,
1913. lSfJ20o; 1912, 15017c.
HIDES-Steady; Bogota. 39030c; Central
America, 28?ic
WOOL Steady; domestic flocce XX
Ohio. 2Sc.
HAY-Qulct; prime. $1.15; No 1, l!.12ft;
No. 2, 31.05; No. 3, 1'OcijJl.w; shipping.
LEATHER Elrni; hemlock firsts. 3oc;
seconds. 2Sp29c.
PROVISIONS Pork steady: mess,
322.00tf22.C0; family. S3.Mg2S.O0; short
clear, J19.50ff21.R0. Href, quiet; mess,
18.(O4flS.E0: family, 3I9.0O1J20.0O. Cut meats,
quirt; pickled belllr. 10 to 14 lbs., 312.75
H'14.25; pickled hams. J14.W. Lard, quiet;
mlddlcwest, 310.00OH10.10, refined, barely
steady; continent. J10.6J; South American,
111.00; compound, dull. tS.I6flS.B0.
BUTTER-Cream'ery extras. 2727ft
flrsu, 25ftd?26ftc; seconds, 23Q25c; process
extms, 21if21ftc; ladles, current makes,
firsts. 1919ftc.
CHEESE Stnte. whole milk, fresh,
white or colored specials, llfte; average
fancy, I2flll',c; skims, lVKflOc.
EGGS Kresh fathered extras, 3mf2Jc;
extra firsts, I0823ttc: tirsts, 2iI121o;
seconds. 167D18ftc.
POULTRY Dressed, steady; western
chickens, fiozen, 13fttf?0c; fowl, IS 19c;
turkeys, 2ofi26c.
OMAHA GE.M-.ItAl. ItAniCOT.
BUTTER No. :. CHTtons, 27e: No.
I. 60-lb. tubs, 27c
CHEESE Imported Swiss, e; Ameri
can Swiss. 21c; block 8wlss, 22c; twins,
lSc; daisies, 18c: triplets, 18c; Young
Americas, 19c; blue label brick, 17c; Urn
burger, 2-lb.. 20c; New York white, 20c
K1SH White. ISc; trout, looi larjo crap
pies. 13c: Spanish mackerel, Ifie; shad roe,
per pair, 60c; salmon. Sic; halibut, He;
buffalo. 9 Vic; channel catfish, 16c: pike,
13n : pickerel Do,
rOULTRY-Urollors, 2Cc; hens. 12o;
cocks, 8ftc; ducks, 8c; geese, 8c; turkeys,
15c; plgcciis, per dozen, (4c; ducks, full
feathered. He; geese, full feathered, 8c,;
squabs. No. 1, tl.&O; No. 2. COc.
BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices of beef
cuts effectlvu June 1 nro as follows: No.
I ribs. 17c; No. 2. 17c; No. 8. 16c; No. 1
loin. 19c; No. 2, 17;c; No. e. I64c; No. 1
chucks. Uftc; No. 2 lie; No. 3. lOftc; No.
1 rounds, 1414c; No. 2. 13c: No. 3, no;
No. 1 plates, 9c; No. 2, fftc; No. 3, Sc.
FRUITS Oranges. Extra fancy Sun
ktst novnl, 80s, 32.75 per box; 90s and 110s,
33.00; 120s, )3.23; 160s, 3.S0; 176s, 200s. 216s
and 250s, t3.60; medium sweet, !76, 250s,
288s and 32(s, $3.50 per box; extra fancy
Glendora Valencia, D9s, 112s, 126s, 150s,
176s, 200s, 216s and 250s, 33.75 per box.
Lemons: Extra fancy Golden Bowl, xiO,
360s, $0.00 per box; fancy Silver Cord, 300s,
360s, 35.60; extran fancy Bunklst Trail,
300s, 360c, 35.75 per box. Grape Fruit:
Extra fancy, 64s, 34.60 per box; 46s, 11.00;
36s, 33.60; India Rlvor, 64s and 80s, KM
per box. Appier: Ben Davis, 32.00 per box;
California Cherries, 32.25 per box; Cali
fornia Apricots, 32.60 per crate; Califor
nia plums, 32.25 per crate; California
peaches, $2.25 per box; red and black
cherries, 32.23 per box. Cantaloupes: Cali
fornia standards, $5.50 per -crate; Califor
nia pony, 34.50 per crate.- Plnapplcs:
Cuban, 21 slr.f, (2.76 per crate; JO ltt-,
37.25 per crato; K size, 42.75 per crate;
42 size, 32.50 per crate; 4$ size, 32.50 per
crate: Florida, 33.25 per crate. Bananas.
31.75 to 33.60 per bunch. Limes, $1.75 pur
' VEGETABLES: Spinach, homegrown,
25o per Dushcl: cabbage, new Texas, i-'c
per pound: cabbagu, California, 2fto per
pound; onions, Texas Yellow Bermuda,
12 per hundred; onions, crystal wax, 12.0Q
per hundred; peppers, 53c per basket; to
matoes, fancy Florida, $3.00 per crato; to
matoes, choice, $2.50 per crate; cucumbcis,
hot house, $1.00 per dozen; beets, carrots,
turnips, new, 65c per dozen; celery. $1.60
per dozen; lettuce, head, $1.60 per dozen;
lettuce, leaf, 40c per dozen; Onions, home
grown, 15c per dozen; radishes, 15c por
dozen; parsley, 60c per dozen, 60c; garll:,
Italian, 20c per pound; horseradish, $1.83
per case; pop corn, shelled, 6c Per pound;
cabbnge plants, 75c per box; tomato
plants, 75c per box; asparagus, home
grown, market price about 30c per dozen;
now potatoes, 3c per pound; potatoes,
extra fancy Colorado and Wyoming white
stock, $1.10 per bushel, cauliflower, tit,
Louis, $2.60 per box.
HONEY New Colorado, No. 1, 24-frame,
$3.00 per case,
NUTS Salted peanuts, $1.60 per case;
No. 1 California walnuts, ISftc per pound;
pecans, 12fto per pound; filberts, 15o per
pound; almonds, 20c per pound; popcsr.i,
6c per pound.
MICELLANEOUS Sugar walnut-dates,
31.25 per box: crackerjack, $3.60 per case;
hit case, $1.75; checkers, per case, $3.60;
i:au use, t.ii.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET I
1
Beef Steers Strong to Ten Higher
and Others Steady.
H0QS BIG FIVE TO TEN HIGHER
No Sheep Here and Only Mont Hn
of I.nmlin Teji to Fifteen Cents
Hlaher Highest of the
Year.
SOITH OMAHA. June 5, 1M.
Kfc'f.Pt were: Catt'i. ?oe. Sheep. I
41 :t 1 l
(4 Ml 10 I M
M . . ..ZM ... I M
m w 1
N ... tM ... M
70 lit tf) M
ti tu .. tet
M SM 40 0J
t tSt Itt) I
Jl . . ! ,. I 01
11 371 1M I H
7 ill l I P
n .114 14 IK
it. r.t m 1 m
W 118 I M
14 tl 0 I (
14... ., X 40 t O.'t
71.. . ? IN .-
ti. . tt t M t
it. . .tit ... I07H
M :m js 1
u ki tm
M no MH
ni m 1 ti
ft ...111 .. io
tt... . 141 40 I
M t I"
it 11 ?0 10
tt . . . :a t if
l 14 to 1(1
Official Monday 1.0)2
Official Tuesday 3.W3
Official U'rrin,.tnv . 1 it
Official Thursday...... 2.S1S
Estimate Friday 300
Five dsyn this wcek..ll,97S
Same dava Isst week. .14.271
amo nays z weeks ago ll.3
Samo days 3 weeks ago 12.31S
' 4 in
9.2
7.350
.9TO
5,200
aitftl
49,307
47,7
S5.S12
SS.974
3,243
3.141
3,161
3.40
1.937
741
1423
15,470
31.621
33,313
3S.741
16.921
Corn nnd Whent neslon Rullctln.
Corn and wheat reslon bulletin nr ih
United States Department of Agriculture,
weather burtau, at Orhaha, for the twenty-four
hours endlnc at 3 a. m.. 7.Uh
meridian time, r-lday, Juno 6:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp Rain
Stations. High. Low. fall. RWv
Ashland. Ne.. 91 6 .12 Clear
Auuurn, jNeo... ,os Cloudy
R'ken Bow, Nb 91 54 .17 Pt. cloudy
Columbus, Neb, ) 61 .02 Pt. cloudy
CulbertBon. Nb. 97 52 . 00 .Clear
Falrbury. Neb.. 94 70 .00 Clear
Fairmont, Neb. 60 1.15 Cloudy
Gd. Island, Nb. 91 61 .on rt. cloudy
Hartlngt'n, Nb ! 62 ..O) Cloudy
Hastings, Neb.. 91 61 .00 Cloudy
Holdrege, Neb. 9S fO .17 Pt. cloudy
Lincoln. Neb... 93 fl rinuriv
No. Platte. NbUO 64 .3 Clear
oaKdale. Nob., w 69 .03 Pt. cloudy
Omaha, Neb.... 93 65 1.2? Cloudy
Tekamah. Neb. 92 63 .44 Cloudy
Valentine, Nb. 00 ) .10 Cloudy
Clarlnda. la.... 97 65 .00 Pt. cloudy
Sioux City, la. 90 64 .01 Pt. cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at f a. in,
DISTRICT AVERAGEB.
No. of Teinp. Rain
District. Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbus, IK Mi ff, .70
Louisville. Ky...22 92 i.io
Indla'polls. Ind.. 1.1 92 . ti 1.40
Chicago. Ill 24 M 6S .60
St " Louis. Mo IS 91 70 .30
Des .Molnns, la.. 24 91 . 2 1.S0
Minneapolis ....62 70 M .60
Kan. City. Mo.. 32 92 ffl
Qmaha, Neb 17 92 62 . 50
Rains were general within the last twenty-four
hours In all except the Kansas
City and St. Louis districts of the corn
and wheat region. Some very heavy falls
occurred In tho Dakotas and excessive
falls were general In Iowa, Illinois, In
diana, Ohio und Kentucky. Cooler
weather prevails over the corn belt this
morning. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK June 6. MKTAt.Rl j.oH
dull at $3.8093.93; ixindon. 19 10s. Spelter
quiet at $5.015.15; London, 21 7s d.
Copper dull; spot and August, 3l3.Hl
i.wj; oieciroiyuc. jm.h WU4.Z; laKe nom
Inal; casting. 3l4.OOd14.l2ft. , Tin easy;
spot, f30.3030.50; August. $..SS-fr30 V
Antimony dull; Cookson's. K.JRifW.fift.
Iron unchanged. Ixjndon prices. Copper
quiet: rot. 61 12s Rd; futures. 62 r,s
Tin firm; spot. 1Sn; futures. 140, iron.
Cleveland warrants, 61s 4ftd.
HT. 1iVlS. June 5.-METALS-8peltor
dull and weak at $l.97ft. Lead firm nt
$3.S2ft.
Hrerpool Grain Market. 1
LIVERPOOL. June 5.-WHEAT-Spot.
firm; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s fd; No. 2. 7s 6d:
July, 7s 3id; October, 7s Hid.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed. 6s
7d: July, 6s 2Hd.
HOPS In Iindon. Pacific coast, fttfu.
i'tm Marlier,
NKTV YOnK, Juns .-COTTON-Fu-tnres
eloped steady; July, 13.20c-, August,
iXOtc: October, 12 74c. December, 12.74c
Jonuary 12 62c; March. 12 fitc. Snot',
quiet; middling, 13tc; gulf, 13.70c. i
Samo days 4 weeks ago 15,079
name nays last yeor.. 13.631
't't.e toiiowltig tabio shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep nt the Bouth ,
yiimnn live siocK marKct tor tne eor 10
dat, as compared with last year:
mil 1111 Inc. IW
Cattle 3S9.378 379,879 39.601
Hogs 1,154.565 1.2M.912 W.337
Sheep .......1,004,313 SS0.215 123.99S .....
Tho follow Ins table shows tho range of
prices for hog at tho South Omaha live
slock market for the last few days, with
comparisons!
.Hate. I 1P14. I1SI3. ll. m i'Mo. law 'Uns
May
May
May
Mny
May
Mny
May
May
May
Mhy
May
May
May
May
June
Juno
June
June
June
111 s SOHI
19.1 K Sift!
20. 1 J 19 I
S 24
k 17i
k 16H
CC'4
97'1
A mii
7 93ftl
7 SVf,
7 66
7 66
7 044
7 Mil
i
I 7 591 6 $4
8 2S I 6 79
t 3S 7 60( R 731
X 841 7 U
29! 7 43
(Ml 49i
S 311 T 46
S 4
8 421 7 39;
S 37 7 32
S 41 7 26
H 52 7 18
8 59 7 2t
0 411 7 021 6 31
& Ml 6 03 15 St
9 S! 6 9S 5 S3
3 64
6 59
6 63
5 70
6 33i
6 81
41
6 33
5 37
6 ii
8 45
8 23
S 19
S 19f
6 S3
& a
5 741
6 76
S 75
5 78
7 35
7 S
7 2S 5 SS
01
7 00
9 43
9 331 I 97
9 1S( 7 10 5 H
9 Hi 7 ll ft I
9 37
9 39
9 3S
9 33
9 31
3 31
9 00
9 06
5 2)
5 2
S 37
5 tt
7 111
7 141 5 33
7 14 5 33
7 26 5 23
7 S4 6 36
7 S6( 6 31
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live, stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at
3 o'clock p. m. June 5. 19H:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. iHogs. Sheep. U'r's.
C M. ft St. P 4
waoasn 3 ,.
Missouri Pacific. 3
Union Pacific 3 20
C. .V. , east.. .. 1
V. & N. W.. west.. 3 JX 2
C, St. P., M. &. O. .. 4
C, B. A- Q cast.. .. 2
C, B. & Q.. west., 11 10 .. 1
C, R. 1. ft P., east. 5 .. 1
Illinois central.... 1 . 1
Total receipts ....19 7S 3 2
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift and Company. ...lt4 1,07s 639
Morris & Co 18 754
Cudahy Packing Co.... 21 1,091
Armour & Co 47 1.4S5 174
Schwartz &. Co 1,415
Morrell 27
Lincoln Packing Co.... 2 ....
O. K. Scrum Co 15
1 1 111 & Son 3
F. B. Lewis 4
J. 11. Bulla 15
Mo. & Kansas Calf Co It ..
lllgglns I.. 9 ,,
Hutfman S ...
J6hn Harvey 5
Other buyers 50 .. SO
TotalB 4I S.'iM 721
CATTLE Receipts this morning were
very light only 17 cars being reported In.
Most ot theso cnttlo were fed beef steers.
In spite of the fact that It was a Friday
the demand was fair and practlctlly
everything offered changed hands early
In tho morning at prices that were gen
erally a llttlu stronger to 10c hlgner.
There were several cars of cattle good
enough to bring $$.$0.
There were no cows or heifers of any
Consequence, but tho feeling was firm
and the same was true ot stockera and
feeders.
For the week beef steers are now Just
about as high as they were at tho close
of last week. In fact, there Is not enough
change to really quote. Fed cows and
neiters' aieo nave continued about steady,
but grass stuff, as usual at this season
or the year, Is working downward and
M more or Uss neglected by buyers.
Htockrrs and feeders' have been scarce
all the week, trade being slow, but prices
pave been fairly well maintained.
Quotations on Cattle tioou to prim
yearlings, $3.(uV8.85; good to choice ucef
steers, JsuotfS.75; fair to good beet steers,
IS.WaS.Iu; common to fair beef steers,
7.4nb.iX); good to choice cornfed heifers,
7.6uu.40; good to choice cornfed cows,
T7.OOdj7.7o; tair to good grades, W.&Otf
7.00; common to fair grades, $4.004fr.tu;
good to chnlco stockors and feederr
$7.7S3.00; fair 13 good Blockers and feel
ers, $7.4oi,76; common to fair stockors
and feeders, $i.wf7.40; stock cows and
heifers, J6.04f7.7a; stock calves, $6os.z6!
veal calves, $1.00311.00; bulls, stags, etc..
$5.7607.76.
Representative sales:
dEEF STEERS.
Ne. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
11 1111 7 IS tt 1JM 1 43
20 t44t III 4 .U4I teo
10 UN li 41 . ISM t 00
nTEERB AND ilElFEKS.
11 Crt in M
2
71 1 to 1
954 1 74 1.
1 t) 4 10 2.
1 1(0 4 7t i
870 4 1
1 1010 00 1,
1 10J0 00 i:
1 HEIFE1W.
1 Sl t 00 t
BULLS.
1..., 1650 I 7 11..
1...
t...
11.
...1170
...10K 4 Jt
... 140 4 40
...1011 4 SO
...Ufl to
...loio ; o)
. ..11W 7 00
... - ti
...1171 I JO
...utt' I
.1170 M
ceo
CALVES.
t 270 7 00 1 M 10 00
14 4M 7 Pi) t ll Jt oo
j ! yo 1 110 11 M
1 110 I 00 10 140 11 M
1 110 10
HOGS-Suppllea were light for a Fri
day, and with encouraging advices from
other points the trade opened out in
good shape, first sales being a big nickel
higher. Moat of the sellers were asking
a dime advance, however, and as only a
few loads moved on the opening buyer
had to ratse bids before ths bulk of
the offerings moved. In the end the mar
ket turned otrt fairly active, with most
of the sales lelng all of 5010c up and a
number of h.gs that did not sell until
toward the last end commanded prices
that were close to 10c higher. In faqt
some strings sold at the very best time
were a flat dime better than yesterday's
average. The general market can be
quoted as a big 67110c higher. Trade whs
lively and a cloarance was made long be
fore 10 o'clock.
Both of the sales landed at i.C2ftO
K.uift, wun a springing ot tne eariy sales
at even money. The Jong string sold Jt
$3.03, and the average of all the sales
will not miss this figure, by more than a
fraction or a cent. Tops reached tt.ld,
the first time this figure has been paid
for almost three weeks. The average,
went back over $8 again today for tne
first time since a week ago yesterday.
On the whole the week's trade has been
ratlsfactory to selling Interests, and with
the exception of (he big nickel decline
on Monday values have gone steadily
upward, Values are now ifQiOe higher
than last Saturday, and nearly all pf last
week's decllns has been recovered.
Recelnts were estimated at seventy-
eight cars, or 5,200 hed. bringing the totat
lor ine ween uu iu -t,i9? ueaa. iius is
more than 13.000 smaller than last week
and is 27,000 short of the extremely heavy
receipts of the corresponding week lift
year
SHEEP OnHne tn th tekte.lv of any
thing at all In the line of kllllnr lftmbs.
packers went out early and pa'd prices
fully io3lJe higher than yesterday. The
only sale ot Importance waa tnat of two
cars of clipped Ismbs driven In from a
nearby feA lot that averaged 73 pounds
and brought $8.60. the highest point
reached by clipped lambs this season. Al
together only some 741 head were reported
tn. On th corresponding day a year sgi
as many as 2.646 head were yarded.
After today s advance ot 104T13C. due to
meager reeclpts, prevailing prices on
clipped lambs are quotably around 40c
better than a week ago, The com nuatlon
of abnormally light receipts all the week
has been responsible for the gradlisl. prlco
Improvement from day to day, and tht
same conditions are true at moat othsr
live stock centers. Little or no aged
sheen have been In evidence on snv day.
consquently comparisons as to prices are
naru to mane, anu tne inquiry ror anv
thine on that order Is still limited. The
falling off In the receipts both here n)
at any other western markets might be
taken as an Indication that the present
season is rapidly drawing to a close and.
according to traders, the western run 'Ot
aneep and ismos from tne nortnwest is
likely to begin a little earlier this year.
QuotHtlons on sheep and lambsi Whom
stock Lambs, good to choice, $S.23tf8.60;
lambs, fair to good, $7.7&t)8.2j; yearlings,
good to choice. 36.9037. 16, yearlings, fair
to good. $6.60ti.Mj; wethers, good to
Choice. jo.K.vjf-5,90; wethers, tair to' soou,
SS.4aTf5.HK; ewes, good to Choice, $i.40y
7.76! dwe. fair to good. $6,1073.40.
No. Av. Pr.
35 shorn lambs "1 S 40
49 shorn ewes 10) 6 60
33 culls 91 3 60
tt native spring lambs 45 S co
26 culls S J 61
culls 34 6 M
669 shorn lambs 76 S 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCIC MARKET
IKEW YORK STOCK MARKET
i
IGtocks Show an JnJorcur.tnt of
Strength During Entire Sctiion.
I SUPPLY OF COMMODITIES LIGHT
ntick lilnud Minnii Prouonncr.'l
WrnkiifM, n Ith .Strike Depress
I n K the Wrstlnsthohiae
ISUF!.
NEW VORk". June An undercurrent '
of strength ss perceptible lrNrouli ii
ouy s l.t ess trading In stocks The 'or
ei.n iniiucnco waa uutavoraoic and it
us chicf.y on t.i.a sc.-jmu. mat the eurly
h.arket turti waa Inoiintl to irvp. Lon
don reported selllnx there W' tho on
tlnent and In turn put l,v Hhait here.
Moat Amor. can atocls wro lower In
LonOoh.
The supply of stocks was uH Isrse. !
Evidence of Underlying flrmnvds lay In
the strength of various iIip allies such
as the fettlllicrs, tho local tractions and
Wells.Fnrgo. which gained I to 3 points.
Wsllnghouso was tne on; yr'iK t.pit,
that stock being deptessed.bj' tho strike
of the company's employes
Foreign exchango rates were strong.
Demand sterling touched 4.S&5,. the high
record for a long period. Another en
gagement qf Ki'U for-Burope, amount'iiK
in this Instance to Ji.Ctf0.COX waa arranged,
A gain In cash by the banks on tho week
of $2,iX.(W0 or more wo indicated by
the known movements of currency. Deii
Ings In bonds were unusually diversi
fied, considering the limited volume of
biislnesa, Irregularity prevailed with dis
tinct weakness at times h thi Hock
Island, St. Louis A San Francisco and
Western Maryland Issues, .laical trie
t on bonds ruled higher, .is did some of
the moro important convertible, mort
feHges. I'oi.il sales of bonda, par vsIjc.
$1,957,(00.
i nlled Mates nonca r rc uncnai.vil
on call.
Number of. sales and leading quotations
n stocks were: , 1
Demand for Cattle Steody Hosts
ntrontr and IHither.
CHICAGO. June S.CATTtE Receipts,
1.000 had; market steady, beeves. $7.25
9.25; steers. $S.80tP3.iS; stockera and feed
ers, $.S5tr.M; cows and heifers, $3.70O1
S.75: calves. $7.00310.15.
HOQS Receipts, 16,000 head: market
strong 6o higher: bulk or salts, $3.26&3.30;
light, $I.051IA3JH; mixed. $1.0VjfS.33j heavy,
$7.85fl8.J5; rough. $7.S5OS.C0. pigs. $7.2-.&7.&5.
. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 7,000
head: market strong; sheep, $3.6364,40;
yearlings. $1357.60; lambs, J&.Mtfs.7J
springs, J7.E0tJ0.7u.
St. lionls Lire. Stack Market.
RT. iritnfl. June S. BATTLE Receipts.
960 head: market steady; beef steers. 37.5a
09.00; cows and neliers. i.z..w; siock
its and feeders, Ji.OOtJS CO; southern steers,
S5.76.40; cows and helfors, $4.5fl.5; na
tive calves, $.004T10.2S.
HOGS Receipts. S.900 head; market
higher: pigs and lights. $7.wa.25: mixed
and butcher, $S.10tf8.30; good heavy, 3S.U
is m
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 4.5
head: market steady! spring wmns
hlghrr: sheared muttons, 54.75tT6.05;
sheared lambs, $7.01f8.00 spring lambs,
$9.00 9. 75.
Ksnu City Lite Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June S, CATTLE Re
ceipts. 0 had: market steady; primp fed
steers, SS.&O'iW.OO: dressed beef steers. 57.(0
liutlK. 1K.HA7.ZV calvea. tfl.XlraiO.CO.
, HOGB Receipts, S.200 head: market s
higher! bulk of sales. SS.05JTR.22V4: heavy,
$8,253 S.SOi Packers nnd hutchers, $S.15S,30;
lights. JS.O&6J8 20: pigs. 37.23ff7.T5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-necelpts, 2.101
head: market higher! lambs, $fc.ortflo.&0;
yearlings. $C25g7.25; wethers, 35.25flrt.23s
erves, $l60T6.23; stockera And feeders. 3.00
Sf .CO.
Slonx Cltf I.Ue ntoeU Market.
SIOVX CITY. la.. Juno 5-C.VTTLE-Recelpts.
500 head; market steady: native
steers, S7.t5flS.fiO; butchers, VWS4Ti.:3j
calves, $7.50(90.00; bulls, stags, etc., .;5n
T.35.
HOOS-Recelpt. 4,000 head: market 5c
higher: heavy, $S.02H.(K: mixed. vS.OOffli
R.WU: light. $7.9508.00; bulk ot sales, .V
68.0214.
SHEEP AND LAIBS-Recelpts, 20)
head; no quotation.
St Joiieph Lire. Stock Market
ST. JOSETH. June 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 200 head: market steady) steers,
37.60ig9.25: cows and heifers', II.W.lO;
calves, $8.6090.23.
HOGS Receipts, 4i200 head; market
steady to strong) top, JS.STMl bulk, Ji.Oift
8 20
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 1.200
head; market steady; lambs, $7,6CJ9,13,
I.lTe Stock lu Slsht.
Receipts of live stock at tha five prin
cipal wratern markets.
wattle, nogs, oneep,
Airtimitt3 Ovper ...
Amtrlein AiHfultunl ..
AitifrlMn Drt Surv. ...
Amrlftn Can .
Amwlctn Caa pld
Amrlcn t F
Amnion Cotlon Oil... .
Am. rt feeurltlft
Amortcin IJnui
Am'rlrn LncomotlT .
Amrlrtn B, ft H
Amfrlfin 8. B. pfd
Antr, imnr !Wf Intuit....
Amtrltll T. A T
Amerlrta Tobarrn
Anifonil-i MlBlna C. .
AlfhlRKi
AtcMtoq pM
Allantlt 4(t Jut
ntltlmor A Ohio..
DttkUhtm RImI .
Brooklyn Hapld Tt,
(-rmdlin l'riric
Central Irathrr
Chrnxlie Ohio
PMcmo 0. W.,..,..
ruitura, M. Pt. P....
ChlCio A N. W...
Clor) Fual ft Iron...
ronaotl4at1 nl
Cora Pmlnrta
Ptlawara ft Hudioi
Dtnrrr ft Rto Grand... .
DnTr ft It. O. ptd
niatllln' Sreurltlci ....
nrta
r.t it pfd
r.rif d eta
Ornnral Clctrlo
0r4t Nnrtharn vti
Qrtl Nwthtrn Ora f.
Ullnoli Central
Intrrborcuth Mr'.
Inturboremn Met. p(4...
InUrnaltontl llnrvcolrr..
InWr-Mtrla rli .,,
Intrrnillond Paper
International Pump .. ,,
Kna Cilr Houlhrrn
Liclnli On ,
I.rhtfh VilUj
Iv1mllli ft KithTllU..
m.. m. r. . rt. m..
Mliaourl. K. ft T...
MliKJUrt rictflR
National lllicutt
National Lead
it. II. n. tt L 14 pM..
New Tfcrk Ontral
N. T.. O. ft W
NorfotK ft Wtattm
Norci Amtlcin
N(.thrn 1 atlfte
la
1,400 71S US
700 M Mt
1.400
iooj tin - ti
ioo :h 2H
"" "ii"
:oo it ti
..... ....
. .... ..... .....
..... .....
"im 'ivi
1,100 H
...... ..- .....
200 t l
10) 41 41
(.004 it; MVt
1. Vtt lSIVi
W t4ti 3li
"ioo 'ii' 'ti
oo wh mi
too lit lit
'jno "" "i"
tt ..
t .aaa fiaaa
aaa
. . a a . a at
mi a . a
"jw iiiii iii'i
y; st4 it
'.ifoo iiii tiil
2. T0) asii Jti
100 107U lot
...,
"citoo iisvi iiis
" ioi 'iiii 'ii"
1.IM 1IH US
" ion iin iiii
..A . ,
...... .....
"ioi iwi iiou
'"ii) iiii; Hi"
.....
South Omaha...
Chicago
Ft, Louis
Kansas City....
Sioux City
800
1,000
600
.200 760
11,000 7,0M
S?0 4.500
3,300 2,100
4,001 3U)
At. Sk. Pr. No, At. Sk. Ptt
11 . ... no 3) 1 74 U Ill 49 I til
It sot ICO 14 1U M tj
M ua ti on ti ... apt
17 tvo kl Iw II. ..,,.,,171 .... lot
It 1H 120 100 H, M7 ... IOI
14 nt W I 00 77.. ......111 19 Hi.
U 2T7 ... 00 t 1 1 08
M 271 19) I 024 II VI W 06
tt za 2oo i oi w :a ,,.m u ii
ti iti no i ctw t no loo ei
II B3 Ml OtVi I 244 MIC
to 211 49 01H 71.. m 49 l
ii im iao i oiv so tit io i n
It at MO t MH II Ill 129 I 61
u ti7 u i oiH to an no 1 03
ti rn to i as tt. ..,,. ,m m im
ii ttt an IN II m no OS
: 371 tta i h if m u tu
it :n m i ot rt ar u i ti
U... ... S9 19 I 01 74 Ill SO 9
IO.. .,..) tn I 4S 71 Ill 10 IM
9. . .272 109 ll M.,. ,,.,. 199 I M
24 4M I S "1. .171 10 $ 01
u 291 io i at u Mo ... i os-
Total receipts. 8,350 23,2 14.650
Coffee Mavrketv
NEW TORK. June 6. Enser Buroptan
cables were foliowin by m optnlng de
cllne of .1 to 6 ppln'i. nt the local coffeu
market this mornlar urd ueiive mon.ha
sold about 7 to S point j net Mwcr after:
the call as a result' of scattering liqui
dation of local pressure tvhlch may have
been encouraged by reports "t Jlljtht'y
lower cost and- freight offers. Near
months rallied slightly l.ittr n covcr'r.g
with the market closing at, a net loss
of 3 to 8 points. Sales, 8.1.C0Q bags. June,
S.Wc; July, S.tMc: September. .24c; Octo
ber, 9.33c: December, MSe ; -January,
0.61c: March, 9.6flc; May, 9.68c,
Spot uteady: Rio No. '7, 9Vc: Santos
No. 4, IZVac. Mild coffee- qulwt C6rd'jvn.
12,HJllc nominal.
r
London Stoe'a Wnrketj
LONDON, June 6, American securities
were quiet and IrregulsKdurlng the early
trading today. At noon prices ranged Trom
H abort to' U beiowTarlt-.
Morton Aooused of
Attacking Eeporter
CHICAGO, June 6.-Mark Morton, his
Ire aroused by the' publicity, given a
prankish trip of his otghter, Hisleh', to
Virginia,- whs today accused of attacking
a nwspaper reporter, binding his hands
and than wrecking an automobllo contain
ing his prisoner, against a fence pbst.
The repcrtur xltclored that he would
suit the millionaire for damages, and also
lodge a chare of assault t against him.
Tha attack Is' said to have been caused
by an, nttnl't to gain an interview, in
which Mr. Morton charged the reporter
with trespass.
After her trip to Virginia Miss Helen
Morton was quoted as saying that Chi
cago men were "nit wits" and that she
fled, not to be married, but to associate
for h tlrot; with rfal mn and enjoy her
self p her favorite pastime (he tralulug
and riding of horses. She returned to
Chicago this wack "undsr an axmlailcs."
sh hM.
WILL FILE CiyiL SUITS
AGAINST FUEL COMPANY
SAN ,FRAN.qi6CO. June 5,-lTollpwJng
the conviction of thre officials of tha
Wtitarn Fuel company In fedexal ca'jrt
(or conspiracy to defraud the government
n coal contracts, John W, Preston,
United . BUtea district attorney ajd to
day that b will file clrll aulu next week
to recover damages, amounting to J27Ji
UtM from the Wmtern Tat companr
and four steimahlp compaclea, The
hearlest, trait will b agalnat tha Psctflc
Mall itetunahlp corapaiir JOX $35,16X78.
cltlc Mall
PrnnuWanla ,
l'.ODli'a Oat
i.. C, C. ft flt, I,
ritlatiurali Cnal ,
PrMwd Btwl Cir
I ullmta T'ataea Car. .....
hcadlnc i... I.0OJ IIS
IKpubllc Iron A 0.al
hpubiic i. a q. tn ;..
Jtotk liland Co....,, .'
Jlocx.lilani Co. rt4 0O) iM
Bt. U ft H. T. U fti
MiCMN Air una., ,
8aboard A, L pM
Klotn-tKaftlald S. ft 1.,
noutham Tactile ........ 1,00) tlU.
fautharn Rtllarar . ..... ..... ....7
So, Railway rM, ,
Tnnti Coopar IW lit
71 H
MH
184a
iri
2a
11
4i
2014
r
tout
w
v,l
sit
1IV
'
1011a
1HU
S
41H
M
tt
3IS
H
13i
9H
115,
17
1H
9
)4t1
UH
to
14
2t,
4"i
1471,
Iii'i
10' t
it:
it'i
M4
10H
'.
'4
ft
iu;
91
Vl
lit
114
17U
lit,
111
47U
7l'.4
l
!3H
101U
TJ't
1I0H
tlU
in
t
IO1.
tsm
..... Ut'i
144H 1 N
52i
mi
sv
lt
6H
:
ti ii
Ti
IS
.....
Trail ft Facltla.,,..., , I
tlnlon Pacific .! 1,300 1MW I44U lHai
imian patir o rM
uoiien. ruura iifatir, ., ,,i...
Unltd Ftita t".ubhfr.. 209 US
Vnltad KUtt Hta
v. s. Maai nia ..
Utah Onpor
Va.. Carolina CJifmlcal ,.
.Wabaah , i...
M'tlaih rtd ...i
Wrrtrm Marrlaad ......
Waatrrn Union ,.,
'Wft'rho"i Ktcdrlo ..
WnMtlna ft l-aka.Urlt...-
rnlno fonpar
Nw itaraa
TliT Con. Cooper.
Total Mt t" ttM 'day
Ex-dlvidend.
1.401 1K
loo 10H IMS 10'
aitl
3.009
''inii
109
1100
..
209
401
M
J1H
tin
i
II
Jl
S9.294 aharea.
ll'l
7l'l
40
41a
21
11H
7'l
31.
9'i
S4'4
au
Nefr S'o'rk Money Market,
NEW YORK. June MONEY-Call.
steady at lflX per cent: ruling rate, la
per crfnt! 'closing bid, lHOl'i per cenr.
Time loans .easy; sixty days, per
cent: .ninety days. 3VI per cent; s);:
months, S tier cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 3H4J4
per cent.
r STERLING EJCCHANQE Firm; sixty
days, Ii.!; demand, JI.3S73; commercial
Dills. 14.BV
SILyER-nar, 5S'.ie; Mexican dollars.
4.3HC
, BONDS Oovarnmnt, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
Doatatt Mlnlnnr Stocks.
DOSTON. June S.-Cloilng quoUUons
on stocks were;
AtlouM 49 .Nevada. On. 114
Ajnat. Coppir IISNIplaalnic Mints .,11-11
A, i. U. ft B.,. lU North Cutt H',
Arltona Com 4SNorth Lake ,. iu
cal. ft Arltona HWOI4 dominion ...... kW
Cal. ft llarla .410 Oacaola ...,,, 39
Oantannlal llUOulnty IS.
Coppar Kani C C. 4tlit.H4nD0n 7. i,
Eaat DalM C. M. . lOSuperlor 34
Franiini 40v eupatlor 4 23. M... IU
flranbr Vn IHtTamarark lit,
Graana Cananaa ... I1HU. S. S. ft, ft M., 1J!
Jala Rorala Hopper .29 do DM .,, , trtt,
Karr Lka Hal'tah Cbn nt,
Lrtfco Coppar mt'lab Ooppar Co... . Jiv,
M iallo Oppar.i. . 41, wlnon l
Mtarol Coppar 22 Woltarlna , in;
Mohawk 41 Butte ft Suparlor.,., 40
mi,
Local Becurltles,
Quoiatlops tunilabtd br Durna, Drinker & Co.,
441 Omaha National lank bulldlos: ' ,
tUawla Bid. Aakad.
neatrlo Crfaa-aarr pfd IJ--. II
Darra ft Co. p(l Ill II
Falrmaat Creamarr pfd. 7 par cant.. It 109.
Fairmont Creamarr "uar, I PT cant.. H IM
Omaha ft C. n. St, fir ptd p MH
Omaha ft C. n. R. ft B U l
Union tTloek Yards, Omaha.... II 109
Swill ft Co. 7 pa; cent 103 107
Bonder i
Albarta. Canada. 4Ua 17 ITU
CVceio A N. IV. 4a. l4t,.,, ! Ill,
Chlcauco., 111.. 4a.. Jlti IjJ,
Counrll nlutfa D, ft t. U. 111...... II tlY,
rail Rtrar Ta., S. D. la, IMJ.. 103 101. "il
la R. ft U ta. lilt i i.. ti $
I Aacelea Rr. is. 1M1,, II 14
Norfolk, Ntb la tilt 104U 10IU
New York 8tat.. 4U 10H 101,
Oreaba B. L. ft P. la. UU tt 3i
Omba Oaa la, 1117 , i.. ,.. MU MH
Cltr ot Omaka 4 He. 1141 101H mt
Cltr ot Oraah 4a. 1IU.... ,. M 15
Omaha ft C W Bt. Rr- l- W 17
Puitet (loosd T. U ft P. Sa lttl..,. 109 11
arlfle O. ,C. I p. e. nataa. till..-, H 100
tlwla ft Co. 8. F lat la. 1114 MH Mj
Salt Laka r.(hne iy 1110.. M Mi.
Sacramento, Ca., r4Hl. UM-. MH
gaa Plan Ytr M. lso ..(., 11H iot,u
Blwi CXlf fck YaHa, ia. 1110.., MH H
awin Cllr JUprt Tranttt U. 'llti, y. . jCi t0!H
Ortiohn $for MttVuef.
PRAtRIE HAY-Cntolce upland,
31I.C0; No. 1. $13.0CK314.C0; No, S. 33.0O9U.p5;
$No. 3, $3.67.00.
BTRAW-Cholce wheaU Jo.KV36.00,
Mldland-NftlrntfJU-SJi No. t, W.ong
aj.00; No. 3. $3.0037.00; o. 1 to choico
lowland. P.OQ-rnO.OO; No. J, 17.COSJXO.
ALFA LFA CTholce. 31 1.WCJ14.0Q; Wo. a.
$9.0M?11.00; No. 3, $S.pt38.00.
Bank Clrarintrs,
OAHA. ypa 3,-Pank clearings fur
Omaha today were U.0Qat34l and for the
corresponding day last year 33,3,4(103.
IT
2
a tt