Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1914.
11
OKFKKKD VOK KKNT
lliinni'ii null roltniit".
NEW and nifty 5-room burealow.
Kountte place. 3607 N. ltd. $30. Will re
wire lease.
E room new modern house. li6C S. 16th.
EIGHT-ROOM, nil modern home. 9S
South tHth St.. $36.
FRBK RENTAL L18T.
Complcto "for rent" list of houses,
epartmen's and flats on file at our office:
no charge whatever. Union Outfitting
Co.. ICth and Jackson Sts.
12-HQOM modern houao with barn: hot
water heat 1618 Harney St inquire T.
j. v linen. 11. ivj. ij. 11.
7-ROO.M house, facing llanscom park.
moaoni, i-rJ- i iiune iimm-jr
T-TTT7T TrrT rstornge and Van
FIDELI 1 Yg-0 vr s&
shipped. 16th and Jackson Sta. Doug. 1516.
WEST FARNAM 3319 Dodge, modern.
renaonaoic. 1'none iinrncy noo.
(ROOMS, all modern, nearly new. cheap
to desirable tenant Harney 6917.
NEW all mod. 7-rm. house 621 corner
Sheffield ft Bluff Florence. Phono Flor
ence 2S5.
FOR RENT
We have a complete list of all houses,
apartmonts and flats that are for rent.
This list can be seen froe of charge at
Omaha Van & Storage Co.. 806 S. IGth St
6 and 7 rooms, all modern. Phone. H. 2049.
M AGGARD
J.1J.J. ivi vj j. nv moves, stores
ft ships household goods ft pianos. D. 1494.
fTrtii ana In all parts of the city.
JTIOUHUJ Crecn Song & Co.. Da Bids
HANSCOM Park district. 7-room. all
modern house near car line, BChoola, $.10;
uar&go in rear, so. nar,
FOR RENT 8-room cottage, strictly mod
ern. In perfect order, coolest location In
Omaha; rent reasonable. Phone Harney
1402.
W1J WOOLWORTH Ave., 8 rooms, mod
ern, $27,60.
2220 Chicago, S rooms, modern, $30.
2706 Farnam, 8 rooms, modern, $50.
1903 Capttol Ave., 11 rooms, mod., $00.
2703 Seward, 6 roome, $16.
2219 California, 6 rooms, $12.50.
Rtngwalt, Brandels Theater Bldg.
210 NORTH 19TII.
Right down town, 6 rooms, modern.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Omaha National. Doug. 2715.
6-R., MOD. house, finished attic, near
cars. Dundee. 1'none luzoas.
FOR RENT All modern 6-room house.
2617 No. 20th St. Tel. Web. 697G.
Stores mill Offices.
I ATTRACTIVE stores for rent. 1517-1519-A
1621 Howard St.; 605-511 S. 16th St., n
"i filler Grand Hotel block. Apply to Lem
H. Hill or W. M. Chambers. 230 Bran
deta Theater Bldg. Tel. Douglas 96.
Offices For Rent
Hnn nil nil f
Doctor .
Lawyer
Dentist
Real Estate
Insurance
in the
Bee Building
(The building that Is always new).
Ready for you now at prices
from $16 to $50.
VAULTS, WATER, FREE
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
The Bee Building
Company
Office, Room 103.
REAL ESTATK.
FARM Jt RANCH LAM). Ffllt SAI.n
fail -. iin.
25,000 ACRES land In Cheyenne and
dark loam soil, clay subsoil, no sand or
1 Hit..H. -wr.nl 1 n n t wntfir: All
steam plow land; near railroads. ill
close out. enure iraci uibiko J.", T?
double his Investment. S. P. Snider. 12.6
Mount Curve Avenue. Minneapolis. Minn.
town.
220-ACRE stock or dairy farm, near Coun
cil Bluffs, $60 per acre; fair Improve
ments. Investigate this bargain. Day &
Hess Co.. 123 Pearl St.. Council Bluffs.
aOOD 40-ACRE FARM
rri.AA mil., nf rrtllnnll TllnffH. nil COOd
fruit and garden land, 6 acres bearing
vineyard, about 5 acres bearing apple
orchard, 5 or 6 acres alfalfa; good 8-room
house, barn, waterworks; very sightly
location and pretty yard, shaded by largo
elm trees. This is a good all-round place
where you don't have to depend on any
one crop. Growing crops go with It. You
can move in and huvo a paying place
from tho start Will divide and sell 20
with Improvements. J6,0u0; other 20, $4,000,
or whole tract, $9,600. Terms If desired.
McQEK REAL, ESTATE CO.,
105 Pearl St.. Council Bluffs.
20 ACRES.
4 miles from city, 1H miles from car, on
main road; 5-room house, barn, corn crib,
chicken house, cave, etc.; 5 acres of fruit
This Is an ideal place, and worth every
rent asked for It. It would pay you to
let us hhow It to you.
A. F. SAHTH CO.,
Pearl St. Phone 329.
$100 LAND FOR $S0 PER ACRE.
2C0 acres Harrison Co., Iowa, small
house, barn, well, fenced, 25 acres alfalfa,
SO acres pasture, rest under plow; 3 miles
cast Plsgah. Price, $66. Mtg., $7,400 at 7
per cent. Nordqulst & Storek, 322 Neville
Blk,
Indiana.
NR. Elkhart, Ind., 120 acres fine land;
good impts.; orchard; near lake; bar
gain at $7,600. Also several choice small
farms, same county. T. F. Andrews, LiU
Magnolia Ave., Chicago
Mlnnenntn.
TODD County ot creameries, corn and
clover. For Information write Von Dyke
& Van Dyke. Long I'rulrle. Minn.
FOR Sale 260 acres, 45 miles from Min
neapolis, 1 mile from town; 160 acres
under cultivation, balance used for pas
tures; can practically all be cultivated;
heavy soil; good set buildings, consisting
of S-room houae. large barn, granary,
corncrlbs, etc; tho land will produce CO
bushels of corn per acre; telephone In
house: country thickly settled; complete
set of machinery; 27 head of stock, con
sisting of eleven cows, balance 1 and 2-year-olds;
six good horses; 25 hogs; chick
ens; one-half of this year's crop and
everything on the farm goes at $50 per
acre, nan casn. Schwab iiros., loss PJy
mouth Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn.
If you contcmpleta buying land In Min
nesota, write us for list of dependable
firms. State what county you aro In
terested In.
MINNESOTA FARM LANDS' ASSOCI
ATION (Incorporated).
PaJAS..5V"dlnsr- Minneapolis. (Minn.
THE OFFICIAL LAND MEN'S ORGANI.
. ZATION OF MINNESOTA.
Nebraska.
160 ACRES of deeded, also 1C0 acres
school land, with a 10-year lease; two
sets of Improvements, wells, hog houses,
good alio, etc.; 2H acres orchard; 3M
miles from good town of 760 Inhabitants.
Price, $45 per aero. Adjoining lands sell
for $ and $75 per acre. Terms. Phono
M 111. Wolbach. Call or address. L. E
I. Owner Wolbach. Neb.
$J.15-PER ACRE-$3.1S.
640-acre Improved western Nebraska
Btw-R .en... .., j nui in i.uv per aero.
lui vnttci ,ufc miH) jiiuucy at once, so
la offering this ranch for $3.15 per acre
cr.sb for quick sale. Would you trade one
dollar for two? That Is what we are
offering you In this place, and more, but
ll must go at once. Title perfect and clear
W.ite or wire for full particulars. Walt
& Dtan. Agents, Bluo Mound, Kan.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Heavy Grain Crop Expected to Bring
In Muoh Foreign Gold.
OUTSIDERS ARE BUYING SOME
Other Countries Are Lomllnit Un on
United Stntes Whrnt for Future
Deliveries ICtironenn Ont
look Not So Guoil.
OMAHA, June 22, 1914.
Tho general belief In grain ns well as
business circles is that prosperity will
truvel hand In hand with the big
wheat sales which have already com
menced. A crop of 900.OU0.0W bushels In
tho southwest and northwest means that
enormous quantities of money nro to be
thrown Into tho country, and that whoro
there has been a lack of prosperity for
some time, business will revive.
At tho low levels for wheat Inst week
thero was some Investment buying, and
these purchases were among the stronger
men In the trade. Foreigners have bought
considerable wheat hero for August ship
ment and they undoubtedly have made
these purchases and will demand deliv
ery. Tho European outlook, while not as
favorable as that of North America, Is
by no moans alarming.
An old-time speculator. In referring to
wheat, says that the magnitude of the
United States' wheat crop 1b such that
whllo there will likely bo a big demand
from abroad, it Is doubtful if there can
bo much enthusiasm aroused for It on
home account.
Cash wheat was nominally unchanged.
Cash corn was uncharged to lc lower.
Cash oats wero Ho to Ho lower.
Tho Htock of grain held In Omaha ele
vators for the week ending Monday, June
22, are ns follows: Wheat, 43.000 bushols,
against 3S2.000 bushels last year; corn,
1,060,000 bushels, against 706,000 bushels
last year; oats, 423,000 bushels, against
64S.000 bushels last year; ryo, 30,000 bush
ols; barley, 30,000 bushels.
Stocks compared with last week are as
follows: Wheat, decreased 20,000 bushels;
corn. Increased 60,000 bushels; oats. In
creased 83,000 bushels.
United States stocks as compared with
last week are: wheat decreased 4.478,000
bushels Corn Increased 230,000 bushels.
Oats decreased 217,000 bushels .
Stocks for the cntlro United States
arc: wheat. 18,934,000 bushels against
31,372,000 bushels last year. Corn 8,021,000
bushels against 9,663.000 bushels last year.
Oats, 7,503.000 bushels against 11,927,000
bushols.
In Omaha elevators there Is at present
about one-eighth of the corn that Is
KKAIi ESTATE
FARM A RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Nebraska.
FOUND 320-acre homestead In settled
neighborhood; fine farm land; not sand
hills; cost you $200, filing fees and all. J.
A. Tracy, Kimball, Neb.
$100 I.AND FOR $50 PER ACRE.
210 acres Merrick Co , Neb., -room
house, large barn, granary, corncrlb, well,
fenced and cross-fenced; 60 ocres wheat,
20 acres oats, 40 acres corn, balanco hay
and pasture. Mtg.. $12,500 at 6 per cent.
Nordqulst ft gtorek, S22 Novlllc Blk.
Nv York.
NEW YORK ALFALFA FARMS FOR
SALE.
Your first payment Is your first stop
toward prosperity and Independence, 225
acre farm, one mile from dandy railroad
vlllago, with 35 cowb. Price $30 per acre.
Never before has eo llttlo money been
able to buy such a bargain, 92-acre farm,
level, no stone. 1 mile out. $20 per acre.
RIVERSIDE STOCK FARM.
160-acro farm, 1 mile to village, 14 to
Syracuse. Price $30 per acre, with cows
and crops thrown In.
Railroad fare to purchaser.
Write for photos.
E. MUNSON.
2426 S. Sallna St Syracuse. N. Y.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE R. E.
Pianos for other musical lnstru'ts. D. 2017,
REAL ESTATE LOANS
$100 to $10,000 mado promptly. F. D.
Weaa. wcaa mug., ioui mm runmm.
WANTED City loans axl warrants.
W. Farnam amun jo.. u" rmiium.
6fc
"310-312 uranueis 'i, nearer mas.
SEE us first It you want a farm loan.
UnlteQ States Trust i,o.. umaim, eu.
MONEY on hand for city and farm loans.
11. w. ninaer. uuy nai. u. jiub.
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W. 11. xnomas, amie nnuiv ma.
CITY and farm loans, 5, 5'.4, C per cent
J. H. Dumont & Co.. ltX)3 Farnam. Omaha.
HARRISON & MORTON, 916 Om. Nat. "
WANTED City loans. Peter Trust Co.
ri i mmi nnrvL' !jinn. SiOO and UIi
iT-AXfcVA-lN DlWanmnhi Nat. Bank.
6 farm loans. Optional puymcnts & an
nual int. Wm. McConnlck, 1201 Farnam.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms,
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1016 Omaha Nat. Douglas 2715.
REAL ESTATE
ABSTRACTS O' TITLIS.
KERR Tttlo Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
a modern abstract ornco. t oo. inn
St Phone Douglas 5487.
REED Abstract Co.. oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska. zou uranaeis xneater.
ACHKAG12 FOR SALE.
TEN-ACRE tracts, East Omaha bottoms;
owner. 402 Ware wock. ilea -av.
BRAND NEW
4-room collage, iwo iarj;e o
water, electrlo lights; $50 down and $20 a
IllUlllll, - " " ..... .
block south of Fontenellu park.
310-312 Brandels Theater Bldgj
riTV IMIOI'KUT V FOR SALIC.
FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY
COUNCIL BLUFFS
iii. avp. S rooms, strictly modern,
largo lot and good barn. Dirt cheap at
$2,000; on payments, $500 down and $20 per
month. . . . ...
1703 Sth Ave. s rooms, ioi wxiou li
ft, well and cistern; $1,200 on terms.
Here Is the cheapest one yet:
Strletlv modern, near Omaha car line
on 34th St., 6 rooms and bath, full base
ment, hot air turnace, cuy waier, eiecinc
lights cesspool, lot 41x125; finished In
stucco; rents for $30 per month ond $3,100
buys It on easy payments.
Up to date pool hall and fixtures, 6
pool tables and 1 billiard table, Bruns
wick make, wall fixtures, lights, confec
tionery and cigars, and all In good condi
tion: $1,250 buys this on quick sale; $750
down, balance bankable papers.
We have several good lots and other
property not mentioned here. Come In
and see us.
SHARPE & CONNELLY.
Tel. Red 3712. 203 Sapp Blk.
Council Bluffs, la.
Attractive Bargain
Must sell at once; 2-room house and
2 25-ft. lots, located on car line. 4717
Military Ave. $150 cash, balance 2 years.
Inquire
J. I. Kemp
2512 LEAVENWORTH ST.
LOT, 28th and Fort Hra., $800, $20 down,
$20 per month, no interest 274J Fort St
Web. S072.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Property at 1336 South 26th St., will be
sold at auction June 23d at 10 a. m., at
the east front door ot county court house.
TO BUY, SELL OR RENT. FIRST SEE
JOHN W. BOBBINS. '02 FARNAM ST.
FOR SALE By owner, residence lots.
North 24th, opposite university; no
trades. Phone Harney 4348.
NEAR AVE. B SCHOOL.
8-room modern, hot water heat, hot and
cold water at all nxtures; two good lots;
barn. In excellent repair; 1 block from
Omaha car. 1 block from school. Terms
and price are right. Let us show it to
you.
A. F SMITH CO,.
23 Pearl St Phone S29.
Florence Real Rutiite for Hale.
C L. Nethaway, suburban prop, Flor 276.
held In stock over the entire United
States.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
5S0,A) bushels, corn, and oats, none.
At Liverpool wheat closed ItiUlHd
lower; corn unchanged to 4d lower,
Pdlmary wheat receipts wore 395.00)
bushels and shipments 1,235,00.) bushels.
nKalnat receipt ot 913.CO0 bushels and
shipments of 469,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts wero 810,000 bush
ols and shipments 411,000 bushels, against
receipts of 1,224.000 bushels and shipments
of 694,000 bushels lat year.
Primary oats receipts wero 819,000 bush
els and shipments 7S1.0CO bushel, against
receipts of 1.289,000 bushels and shipments
ot 527,000 bushels Inst year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chlcnco 30 186 137
Minneapolis 129
Duluth M
Omaha 11 66 49
Kansas City 41 89 83
St. Louis 69 91
Winnipeg 181 ... ...
These sales were reported: Wheat No.
2 hard winter: 2 cars, SSc. No. 2 mixed,
1 car, SSc. No. 3 spring, 2-5 car, 89c, No.
4 durum: 3-8 car, 75c. Oats Standard : 1
car, 37iC. No. 3 white: 1 car, J7Hc; 4
cars, 37Ka No. 4 white: 1 car. S7Kc; 8
cars, 37c. No grade: 2 cars, 334c Corn
No. 2 white: 4 cars, 69Hc. No. 3 white:
1 car, 64c; 4H cars, W4e. No. 2 yellow:
8 cars, 66V4c; 2 cars, 66Vic. No. 3 yellow.
4 cars. 66c No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 644c. No.
2 mixed: 1 car, Gfc; Wi cars, 65ic. No.
3 mixed: 11 cars, 65Vc. No. 4 mixed: 6
cars. 644c; 2 cars. 64c; 1 car, 63c; 1 car,
62c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
hard, 87489Hc; No. 3 hard, 84SS4c;
No. 4 hard, S2CS64c,No. 3 spring, 8S43
894c; No. 3 spring, SSff89c; No. 4 spring,
84&87c; No. 2 durum, 86S7c; No. 3 durum,
fiaJc. Ooni: No. 2 white, 69U5T34c;
No. 3 white, 69fr4c: No. 4 white, 674f
t4c; No. 2 yellow, 66HGWH0; No. J yel
low, CSi9fic; No. 4 yellow, 64c; No. 2,
CCa66o; No. 3, 6&ff664c; No. 4, 6a314c;
no grade, 60Q,C64c. Oats; No. 2 white,
3SJf3sV4c; standard. 3744r37c; No. 3
white, 370374c; No. 4 white, 37037Uo.
Barley: Malting, tff56c; No. 1 feed, 40O1
40c. nye: No. 2, 575(6140; no. 3, 664&670.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trailing nnit Clontnnr
Prices on Ilonrd of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 22. New crop ship
ments coming faster from first hands
than ever before known, brought the
wheat market down today to tho low
est level for this season of tho year since
1906. Tho close was heavy, lc to Hie iin-
Ucr Saturday. Corn suffered a net oss
of NGic to 14c and oats a setback of
i(? c to 4c Provisions linisncd un
changed to 10c off.
Intensely bearish sentiment as to wheat
prevailed right from the start. The biK
elevator Interests here were selling heav
ily against purchaso that had been mailt
to arrive, and thero were reports from
Kansas City that an unusual volumo lor
so early a date was being unloaded from
Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas, all ot
full contract (trade.
it wns generally believed that a big
export business was done and not .'ully
mado public. Foreign demand, nowovcr,
was virtually ignored for the time Dcing.
and so also was wet weather southwest
and a radical decrease In the domestic
visible supply.
Beneficial rains and the slowness of
eastern cash demand made tho corn mar
ket tend to sag with wheat. Tho almost
complete nbsenco of country offerings.
though, acted somewhat as a check to
tho bears and there was a suggestion ot
caution in the remarkably small Increase
of tho vlslblo supply. Nevertheless, tho
market closed weak. Continued poor crop
from Ohio, Indiana and Central and South
ern IlllnolB, were of less effect than
heretofore regarding oats.
Provisions succumbed when grain
showed no power to rally. A small ad
vance duo to higher prices for hogs and
better demand for cured meats was more
than wiped out.
Futures closed as follows:
Artlclel Open. I Hlgh. low. Close. I Sat'y.
1.
82
8U4I
S04l
6841
67
39V.I
37J4
824
81U 6974
67 i
SOTil
6941
67HI
39't'l
3841
8041
67 J
3941
33
39
38H
20 70
20 174
20 25 j 20 05 I 20 074
I
10 1741 10 10
111 1U
10 2741
11 4741!
II 66 I
10 15
10 35 10 274
10 324
11 65
11 60
674! U 4741
65 j 11 65 I
1 11
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
87(Skc; No. 2 hard. S7r6Sc; No. 2 north
ern, 924091c; No. 2 spring, 92Q93c. Corn:
No. 2, 7OO70'.ic; No. 2 yellow, 7070c;
No. 3 yellow, 70g70tfc. Oats: No. 3
white, S9$iHic; standard, 404tNlc. Rye:
No. 2, 65c. Barley: 6OtfC0c Timothy:
$1.2505.50. Clover: $10.00313.00. Pork:
$20.65. I-ard: $10,074. Ribs: $11.00311.624.
BUTTER Lower; creameries, 2027c.
mark, cases Included, 1618c; ordinary
iirsis. lfcmiic; rireis, liyjsc.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies, 14414c;
twins, 144H4c; Americas, 164n54c;
longhorns. 15Vi0154c
PUTATOES Steady: rece Dts. SS cars.
new, $1.0001.50; old, 80S93c.
poultry Alive, steady; fowls, 14c.
Corn and Wheat Kvgnoa IlallstlK. '
Corn and wheat reelon bulletin of the
United States Department of Agriculture,
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four
hours ending at S a. m., 75th
meridian time, Monday, June 22:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Stations. High. Low. full. Bkr.
Ashland, Neb.. 94 67 .51 Cloudy
Auburn, Nob... 92 69 .11 Cloudy
B'ken Bow, Nb 90 63 . 23 Pt. cloudy
Columbus, Neb. 92 64 .15 Clear
Culbertson, Nb. 93 62 .00 Clear
Fairbury, Neb 96 63 .13 Cloudy
Fairmont, Neb. 93 69 .44 Pt. cloudy
Gr. Island. Nb.. 95 65 .13 Clear
Hartlngfn. Nb. 94 70 .00 Cloudy
Hastings, Neb.. 96 63 .09 Pt. cloudy
liOlUrCgC. iNCD. Vi 62 .00 VI. ClOUdV
Lincoln. Neb... 81 C9 .24 Raining
No. Platte. Nb yo .45 Clear
Oakdale, Neb.. 92 64 .36 Pt. cloudy
Omaha, Neb.... 93 69 .15 Raining
Tekaman. Nen. shs 67 .60 Cloudy
Valentine, Nb. 92 68 .24 Clear
Alto, la ..bo 66 .07 Pt. cloudy
Carroll. Ia 89 66 .16 Ralnlns
Clarlnda. Ia.... 95 72 .00 Cloudy
Sibley, la 88 62 .00 Cloudy
Sioux City. Ia.. 94 70 .02 Cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at I a. in.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain-
Columbus. 0 18 92 68 .60
Loulsv e. Ky... 22 98 74 .00
India'polls. Ind.. 13 96 72 . 60
Chicago. Ill 24 88 68 ' 1.10
St. Louis, Mo.... 18 9S 74 .00
Des Moines, la.. Z4 v w .80
Minneapolis .... 62 74 66 .40
Kan. City. Mo.. 32 94 70 .60
Omaha, Neb 17 92 66 .30
Warm weather prevailed except In the
Minneapolis district Rains occurred In
all except tho St Louis and Louisville
districts. Rains of one inch or more oc
curred as follows: In Iowa Iowa City,
1. In Illinois Rockford, 1.80. In Michigan
Lansing, l; Grand Haven, 2.70. In Wis
consin Watertown, 150.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
Kansas City Grain and Prorlslons.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 22. WHEAT
No. 3 hard, new, 79c; old, 92390c ; No.
2 red, S4QSSc; July, 74Sc; September,
74Uc
CORN No. 2 mixed, 68c; No. 2 white,
724c; July, 67ViS67ic; September, 6640:
664c.
OATS No. 2 white, 3-i04c; No. 2
mixed 37038c.
BUTTBR-Creamery, c; firsts, 21c;
seconds, 18c; packing, 17c,
EGGP Firsts. 184c: seconds. 14c.
POULTRY Hens, 13c; bdoilera, 27c.
Minneapolis Grain Mnrke.t.
MINNIi,POLIS, June a. WHEAT
July, W4c; September, 81'4c; No. 1 hard,
W.c; No. 1 northern, 87HS9c No. 2
northern WHfWHc.
KLOUR-Fancy patents, $4.50; first
clears. $3.45; second clears, Ji.ul
BARLEY-45Ciio2c.
RYE-4fle9c.
BRAN-$a0.0O.
BORN No. 3 yellow, &54e.
ATS-No. 3 white. 3103745.
SEED Flax, $I.G5Q1.6&1
ElKln Butter Market.
ELGIN, June 22. Bl'TTER Firm at
?!4C,
Everj'hody reads Bee Want Ads.
Wheat I
July. 814!
Sept. SffH
Corn I
July. 63911
Sept. 67
Oats 1 I
July. 394
Sept. 33 ft
Pork
July. 20 70
Sept. 20 224
Lsrd
July. 10 15
Sept. 10 30
Ribs I I
July.l 11 65
Sept. 1LG0
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Settles Down for Another Day of
Waiting
SUSPENSE OVER RATE RULING
Sltrcnlntlnn Dull During: MnrnlnK,
with SIott Dovrnwnrd Movement
Course Chnngcil Abruptly
by Oil I.nniln Decision,
NEW YORK. June 22. After the re
ceipt from Washington of tho familiar
announcement that no decision would be
given during tho day In the freight rate
case, tho slock market settled down for
another day of waiting. Speculation was
dulr duding the morning, with a slow
downward movement. Tho course of the
market was changed abruptly, howowr,
by the decreo of tho United Stato su
preme court, favoring the title claims of
the Southern Pacific railroad to Cali
fornia oil lands. The ruling of tho court
caused n, sudden rush of buying orders
and the quotation of tho stock moved
upward swiftly. Thero was a demand
from commission houses as well ns from
room traders and at tho close the price
whs 94 again of more than three points.
Prices of nearly all the leading railway
and Industrial shar Joined In the up
ward movement. Early declines were can
celled and at tho close small net ad
vances were general.
In tho early trading chief Interest lav
In the action of the Rock Island sr4t
curities. The stimulating crroct on hs
bonds of tho reorganization plan, caused
the upturn of Satunlay, had worn off
and quotation were lower all around.
Tho declining tendency of foreign ex
change was checked, the quotation for
demand sterling advancing about 25
points. EnKogcmeul of $1,600,000 more
gold for export was announced. H was
mo opinion or banks, however, that the
outflow of gold was nearlng Its end.
Trading In bonds was unusually heavy
with particular octlvlty in Rock Island
and Southern Pacific Issues. Tho mark 't
vas Irregular. Chicago & Indiana
railway lives, wnich slumped lost week
from 88 to 61, broke further today to
45. Total sales of bonds, par value,
$4,028,000. United States bonds woro un
changed on call.
New York Slonej- Mnrket,
NEW YORK. June 22. MONEY-On
call steady, Ii0& per cent; ruling rate, 2
per cent; closing, liQ114 per cent. Time
loans steady; sixty days, 24 per cent;
ninety days, 24 iter cent; six months, $4
per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER. 340
4 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE - Steady;
sixty days, $4 86; demand, $1.RS15; com
mercial bills, $4,854.
SILVER Bar, W4c; Mexican dollars,
44c
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
lrrcgulur.
Closing quotations on bonds today wero
as follows:
I), ti. ref. 2. rrg.. (KSKL. 8. deb. t; mi.. it
V. 8. rtt. Is, coup. ( M.ljtolt A M. t...10H,
V. V. 3s, reg lOlULorilUM U 101
U. B. Sb, coup 101UL. & N. unl. .... M
II. B. it reg lOSViM. K. & T. 1st 4t.. 81
U. 8. 4i coup 110 Mo. rc. ct. U... 63 U
1 'iui man 3a, coup...t0 N. Y. C. g. IH.... KIb
A in. Agr. It ivuTt Mo deb. 18
Am. Cotton Oil U. ti N. Y. C. 4ti, 19SJ..10J
A. T. A T. ct. HtV?SN. Y. State Hji...ll0
Am. Bmelllng (.... 104V N. Y. 11 r adj. S. .
Am. Tobacco M...121N. Y., N. 11. 11.
Armour & Co. 4Hi.. KH cv. 6a 10IH
Atchison gen. M'N. A W. cv. 4H..1M
do cr. , 1M0. ... 9UNo. Pacific 4i ti
A. C. L. clt. ... 0H do 3a T
Ual. & Ohio 4s.... 93 O. 8. L ret 4s .... P24
do ct. 4Hs ttk !. T. at T. U.... 91V,
Iletb. titecl ret. U. 66KIenn. ct. .li. 1915. SH
Drook. Tr. ct. 4s... 1 d0 con. 4s 101
Cen. of Oa. Is muitir Con. 6a 111K
On. Leather 1 W?, Heading gen. 4s.....
(.nfs. a unio ivis. tvtitep. steel mi. iiw.. sis
do cr. K tl H. It. tt B. F. r. 4a 60 i
C. D. Q. j. 4a,... 7UKt. L S. W. c. 4s . TO
do gen. 4a Mi S. A. L. adj. Sa....
C. Q. W. 4 74HSo. nell Tel. t 8W
C M & 8 P e 44a.. 101 So. Pac. ct. 4s.. .. K
do gen. 4Hs 103 do ref. Is K
C. R. I. 4L V. c. 4s30WSo. Hallway 5s 1054
do reif. 4s 7H do gen. 4s ;iu
C. i N. W. 3V4s... 83S Texas Co. ct. 6a... 103
C. & B. ref. 44. . SS Texsn & p. 1st .... loo
D. & n. O. ref. &s . M Third. Atc. adj. 5s.. 79H
Distillers' Bee. to... 61 'Union Pacific 4... 97U
Brie CT. 4s, r. 8.. 72 do ot. 4s ik
do gen. 4s 73411. H. Rubber 6s...l02
Oen. Eleotrlc 8. ...106J 11. R. fMeel 6s 103t4
Ot. No. 1st 4tls....l00,,V.-C. chem. 6s.... 86
III. On. ref. 4s.,... 2VtWahash 1st 6s ,10344
Inter. Met. 4U 7T!t'W'ilern Union 44s. 03
K. C. So. r. 6s..... 96 West. Elec. ct. 6s.. 91
Local Securlt Ira.
Quotations furnlshM hr Durns. Drinker A r!n..
449 Omaha National bank building:
biocks ma. Asked.
Fslrmont CreamerT nfd. 7 ner cent.. M ino
Fairmont Cmamerr ruar. 6 tier cent, loll 1(11 u
Omsha & C. II. St. Rr. pfd. ei-dlr.. 74 80H
umina w u. II. it. n If
Omaha E. I 4 P. pfd
Tralrie Ufa Inauranca
65
68
7
124
82
Union Stock Yards. Omaha ...
99H
s"
nirt ft Co 7 per cent, en-illv 105U
oKinner Macaroni a per cent pra ..
Honda
Dsncrott, Neb., 6s
Chicago, HI., 4s
J. I. Cam Threshing Ma. Co.. 1917..
Rsw St Louis Bub. U 1932
Dundy Co., Nab., School C01 tei
Pall IllTer Co.. 8. D. . 6s. 1933
994 10
994 94 14
99 100
13 9344
'S8-8I61 'S9
103 103.75
Iowa R. & U Is, 1932
K. C. M. b O. 4s
Lincoln Traction 6s. H.19
91
20
9S
95
954
Omaha R. U A P. Ss, 1933
91
95 M
umsna uas 5s. 1917
KM 164
. 101H 102
citr or omsha. 4Hs, 1941
Cltr of Omaha 4i. 1913
91 95
Omsha A- C II. St. nr. 6". 1924
Puget Bound T. L. A P. 6, 1919 ...
Bcrlbner. Neb,. 6s. 1921
95i
loo
99
7
101
100
96 K
Salt Lk School 4, 1910
Rloux City stock Yards 6s, 1S30
Kanaaa Otr. Mo., tax bills
914 924
99
100
Swift & Co. 5, 1144
9i
nostnn Mln
Inir Stocks.
.Closing quotations
BOSTON, June 22,
on stocks were:
Alloues
Amal. Copper
A. Z. L. A S
Arlsona Com
40
Nevsds Oon. ..
Nlplsalng Mines
North Dutta ,..
North Lake ....
Old Dominion .
.. 7
6.16
.. J6i
.. 1
47H
.. 74
.. 1(4
.. 6
.. 274
.. 24
.. 85
.. 35
.. 47
.. 1144
. . 594
.. 2H
..40U
... 714
... 164
... 4V.
... 44
Cal. & Arltona
Cal. llecla
...415
IT
Oaceola
Qulncr
HTiannon
Centennial ,
Copper Hanga C.
c'. 34
... 10U
Kast liutta u. M...
Franklin
Superior
... 44
Superior Sc. B.
Ml
ii'.
Granbr Con
Greena Cananea ...
...II
... 82
Tamaradt
U. S. S. R. ti
Isle Itojrile Copper
Kerr I-ke
Lake ISifper . . ..
La Salle Copper ..
Miami Copper .. .
Mohawk
W4
6
4
do Dtd
Utah Con
Utah Copper Co...
Wlncna
WolTerlne
Dutte A Superior.
41i
22
4IJ4
Lnndnn Rntr Vnlrl
LONDON, June 22. American securities
were dull and featureless during; the early
trading today. At noon prices ranged
from 4 above to 4 below parity.
fTnnatlla fnp tnnnAV 71 11.1A trtr- nnnAtiH.
.. ' "
hiiveh Bar, firm: zod.
MONEY-1414 per cent; discount
rates, short bids, 27'16S!4 per cent;
three months, 2H Per cent.
Ilnnk ClenrlnRs.
OMAHA, June 22. Bank clearings for
Omaha today were $2,836,777.37 and for
the corresponding- day last year, 12,995,
682.02. Metnl Market.
NEW YORK, June 22. METALS Lead:
Dull at $2.S5fi3.95: London, i:i9 7s 6d. Spel
ter: Dull at $5.x7fi6.16: London. 21 7s d.
Copiver: Dull; spot and August, $13.308
13.80; electrolytic. $13.7613.874; lake, nomi
nal; cnsunKB, lj.oiwtno.io. nn: f irm;
pot. $S0.y3a).75: Aunust. $30.a4J30.874.
Antimony: Dull; Cookaon's, $7.2&S7.S74.
Iron: Quiet; No. 1 northern, $14.7&S15.26;
No. 2 northern, $14,60115.00; No. 1 south
ern. $14.75fi15.25; No. 2 southern. $14.&0g
15.00.
London Prices Copper: Dull: spot tl;
futures, 61 12s 6d. Tin: Steady; spot,
138 7s Cd; futures. 140 2s fid. Iron:
Cleveland warrants, CIs 3d.
ST. LOUIS, June 22. MTALS Lead:
Dull at $3.M. Spelter: Easier at $4.90.
Coffee Mnrket.
NEW. YORK. June 22.-COFFEB The
coffee market was quiet, but generally
steady today In the absence of any Im
portant selling. The opening was one point
lower to two points higher In sympathy
with tho steady ruling of the Brazilian
markets and prices worked up a point
or two during the day on scattered cov
ering or a little bull support. Tho close
was two to four points higher. Sales,
13,0i)0 bags: June, 8.67c; July, 8.71c; Sep
tember, 8.91c; October. 9.00c; December,
9.18c; January. 9.21c; March, 9.28c; May,
9.35c.
Spot market quiet; Rio No. 7, 94c; San
tos No. 4, 1249124c. Mild, dull; Cordova,
I24316c, nominal,
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June 22,-COTTON-Fu.
tures closed firm, July, 12.K3C, August.
12.09c; October, 12.62c, December, 12 57c.
January, 12.41c; March, 12.4Sc; May, 12.71c
Snot, quiet; middling, 13.25c, gulf, 13.50c
No sales.
Cotton closed firm at a net advance e,'
4 to 13 points with lata deliveries Ronrr-
I... . . . . . l . . Ll
11111 it 19 ia cumin net niKiirr.
IVKIII'flfll Inns rT"rrM Mivnl
,v...t ... 1 .1 .1 1 1 1. IUa. ... 1 ,1 1 1 1.
7.WJ low middling, 7.0tU; sales, 7,000 bales.
NIIW YORK GKMSttAT. MARKUT
Cluotntlonsi nf lhe liny on Various
Cumnindtt tea.
NEW YORK, June M -KtXR'R-tiOwer
to soil; spring patents, $l.fttjtf0. winter
straights, $4 1'-tlM.; winter patents, $l.10(fji
4.70; spring clears, $4 (XVM.i: extra. No.
1 winter, $$.057.; extra. No. 2 winter,
J4.40.ftew;.
WHIDAT-Bpot market weak; No t hard
winter, M't. c. I. f, New York; No. 2
red, FSZe; Julv shipments c. I. f . No. 1
northom Duluth, Me, c. I. f . New York,
No. 2 red new, SS-V. July shipment c I.
f.. No. 1 northern Duluth, M.W. and No.
1 northern Manitoba. $1 004. f. o. b.,
nfloat; July, 91c; September. 89 3-16c.
HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice
1913, 32flSc; 1912, latflfe-; PacUlc const.
1913, 17ltf20c; 1912. 134J16C
CORN Spot market weak; No. 2 yel
low, 794c. c. I. f., prompt.
OATS ipot market quiet; standard
white, 4&lj464c; No. 3. 464Ii4c; fancy
clipped vvhlte. 47ff4S4c
HAY Easy; No. 1. $1.10; No. 2. $1,000
1.06; No, 3. 90c; shipping, 70Gttc.
LEATHER-FIrm; hemlock firsts, SOc;
second, 2S4T23C.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, $I2.K
?22.75; family, $22.tXii2.&0; short clear,
$19.5ftfi2IOO. Beef, steady; mess, $17.0ftff
1S.60; family, $!9.v?T2O.00. Lnrd, steady,
mlddlowcst. $10.151 10.K; refined, flnn;
contlnont. $10 W; South America, $11.23;
compound, $S.25fl7S.f0.
TALLOW-.Qulot; city, 64c; country,
6tHc, special, 64s.
BUTTER-Creumery. extran. 27C74c;
firsts, 2oHf2t54c; procosH, extras, 214fl'224o;
lading first, r--"04c.
CHEESE State, whole cream, fresh,
specials, lllifllSc; average, fancy, 144c
EGGS -Fresh gathered, extras, 23fTc;
extra firsts. 2fi424c: firsts. 20iir214c;
nearby hennry, browns, 23fl5o; mixed col
ads, 19HjrBc.
POULTRY Dressed, firm; western
chickens, froreh, 144020c; fowls, 13019o;
turkeys. S50 2!c.
Higher prices for hogs made provisions
firm. Changes, howove-, wero narrow,
j
OMAHA GlCNRHAl. MAIIKICT.
BUTTER No. 1, 1-lb. cartons, 27c; No.
I, CO-lb. tubs, 27c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 2Sc; Ameri
can Swiss, 21c; block Swiss, 22c; twins,
17c; daisies. 114c; triplets, 174c; Young
Americas, lie; blue labol brick, 174c, Urn
burger, 2-lb ISc; 1-lb., 20o; Now Vorit
white 19c
FISH White. 16c; trout. 15c: large crap
pies, 12c; Spanish mackorol, lfcc; shad roe,
per pair, 50c; salmon, lCc; halibut. Ho;
buffalo. 94c; channol catfish, 15c; pike,
13c; pickerel, 9c.
POULTRY Broilers, 20c; hens, 12o;
cocks, 84c; ducks, Sc; geese, 8c; turkeys,
15c; pigeons, per dozen, 90o; ducks, full
feathered, tic; geese, full feathered, 8c;
aousbH. No. 1. 11.50: No. 2. 50c.
BEEF CUTS-Wholosalo prices of beet
cuts, cf fectl vo In Omaha Juno 22, aro as
lollows: No. 1 rius, I7c; sso. lie; .no.
3, 16c. No. 1 loins, 19o; No. 2, 170; No
3, 16-Vc. No. 1 chucks, UUc; No. 2, 19c;
No. '3, 104c No. 1 rounds, 16c; No. J,
144c; No. 3, 13Vc No. 1 plates, 84c, No.
2, oc; No. 3, 74c
HONEY Nuw Colorado, No. 1, 24-frame.
$3.00 cs.
WATERMELONS 24o lb.
CANTELOUPES-Callfornla standards,
$2.75 crato: California nonv. $2.(M crato.
CAL1FOR1A FUUIT-Cherrlcs, $2.00 box;
apricots, $1.60 box; plums, $l.8 Pox;
peaches. $1.25 box; red and black cherries,
$2.00 box.
CAULIFLOWER-Homo grown, $1.00
basket.
PINEAPPLES-Florlda, $3.25 crate.
BANANAS $1.75 to $3,00 bunch.
NUTS Peanuts: Baited, $1.60 per case.
Walnuts; No. 1 California, lS4c per lb.
Pecans, 124c per lb. Filberts, 16o per lb.
Almonds, 2uu per lb. Popcorn, 5c per lb,
MISCELLANEOUS Honey: New Colo
rado, No. 1, 21 frames, $3.00 per case.
Watermelons: 24c per lb. Cantaloupes:
California gtandnrds, $2,76 per crate;
California pony, $2.00 per crate.
Sugar walnuts und dates, $1.15 per box;
limes, $1.75 per baskot; crnckerjack, $3.60
per case; checkers. $3.50 per caso; crackcr
jack, per half case, $1.75; checkers, per
halt case, $1.75.
The following fruit and vegetable prions
aro quoted by the Glllnsky Fruit company:
FRUITS Oranges; Extra fancy Sun
klst navels, 80s, $2.60 per box; 9tis and 10Us,
$2.75 per box; 12Gs nnd 1Mb, $3.00 per box;
Mediterranean sweets, 176s, 250s, !RSs and
324s, $3.00 por box; extra fancy Glendora
Valenclas, 96a, 112s, 12l's, 150s, 17Cs, 200s, 216s
and 250s, $3.75 per box; red ball Valcnclas,
all sizes, $3 60. Lemons: Extra fancy
Golden Bowl, 300s and 360s, $7,00 per box;
fancy Silver Cord, 300s and SfiOs, $6.50 per
box; extra fancy Sunklst Trail brand,
300s and 3iXs, $6.75 per box. Grapefruit:
Extra fancy, 64s, $4.50 per box; extra
fancy, 46s, 4.00 per box; extra fancy, S6s,
$3.60 por box; Indian River, 61s und KOs,
$5.00 per box. Apples: Ben Davis, $1.75
per box; Wtnesaps, $2.50 per box
California chorrlcs, $2.00 per box.
California apricots, $1.35 per crate.
California plums, $1,3041.75 per crate.
California peaches, $1.00 por box Pino
apples: Florida 48s, $2.75 por crato; Florida
42s, $3.00 por crate; Florida 36b, $3.25 per
crato; Florida 30a and 24s, $3.60 per crate.
Bananas: $1.7ff3.60 per bunch.
VEGETABLES Home - grown spinach,
25c per bu. Cabbage: Now Texas, 2c per
lb.; California, 24c per lb. Onions: Cali
fornia, 4c per lb.; crystal wax, $2.50 per
crate, l'oppors: 60c per basket Toma
toes: Fancy, $1.75 per crate. Cucumbers:
Hothouse, &0cfl$1.00 por dox. New beets,
carrots and turnips, 50c per doz. Colery:
$1.50 per doz. Head lettuce: 60o to $1.50
por doz. Leaf Lettuco: 40o per doz.
Onions: Home-grown, 16o per dox,
Radishes: 15c per doz. Parsley: 50c per
doz. Garlic, Italian, 20c per lb. Horse
radish. $1.06 por caso. Popcorn, shelled,
6c per lb. Asparagus, home-grown, per
doz., market price nbout 80c. Potatoes:
New, 2Hc per lb; extra fancy Colorado
and Wyoming, whlto stock, 2c per lb.
Cauliflower; Homo-grown, $1.(0 per basket
KvniinrntPiI Apples nml Dried Fruits
A PP I . RSinii ell "X'XC0 n VT.15 U
iwi04c7p7lme'9d94c. "VM- Cn,CC'
, k,'..5b,!U! ir''IJ!!. -tsuly; Call-
i-m-9n.etV c,1?,ce' J8f016io; extra choco.
choice. 6U5ic; extra choice. b7Hc;
$1 iJ'u'l 80 iAinuon layere,
Trensnry Stn teiiient.
WASHlNniYIM Ti.n. ri.. ....
of the United States treasury at tho be-
e,,,iiuiiH ui uuauicss touay was: Net bal
ance In general fund, $S7,0'.j.428; total re
ceipts Saturday, $4,782,982; total payments
Ssturduv taa 171 TV,,. .ifii, .V...
v. l? J24,ia0,219. against a surplus of
mm year, exciurivo or Panama
canal and public debt transactions.
O in nli ii Iluy Miirket.
OMAHA. June 22.-HAY-Pralrle;
Cholco upland. $14.00flH,60; No. 1. $13,600
14.00; No. 2, $3.00W11.00; No 3. $4.0000.00.
Cholco midland, $14 00; No. 1, $12.00313.00:
No. 2. tt mSIOfll- Mn (iiwnxnrt v 1
09.00; No. 3. $3.0O7J4.00. Alfalfa: Old, choice
no. i, u.vg-H.oo; r,o. 2. $8.00
tflQM.
Liverpool Grnln Mnrket, '
LIVERPOOL. June 2J.-WHEAT-No. 1
Manitoba, 7h 64d; No. 2. 7s 4d; July. 7s
4d; October, fis ip4d
CORN American mixed, f 74d; July.
Cs 7d.
FLOUR Winter patents, 27s 9d.
HOPS In London, Pacific coait, 4
17s.
l. I.oula (.rnrrnl Mnrket,
ST. LOUIS, June 22,-WHEAT-No. 2
red, 83nsCc: No. 2 hard. 91Q0o; July.
T7Hc; September, 77T,g78c.
CORN No. 3. 70c; No. 2 white. 743
714c; July, 687c; September, S4flfl8ic.
OATS-No. 2, 38fl3S4c; No. 2 white,
404c.
8 ll ICR r Mnrket.
NEW YORK, June 22.-SUGAR-Raw.
steady; molasses, 2.71c; centrifugal, 3.39c.
Roftned, steady; cut loaf, 6.2Cc; crush!,
6.16c; mould "A," 4.50c; cubes. IR.c;
XXXX powdered, 4.45c; powdered, 4.10c;
fine granulated, 4.30c: diamond "A." 4.30c;
confectioners' "A," 4.20c; No. 1, 4.10c.
Dry Good Market.
... . .
NEW YORK. June 22. DRY GOODS
coiion gooas marKei were steady vlth
the demand fair. Raw silk was atendv
Jobbers aro doing an active business in
wasn gooas anu wnue goods.
Omaha real estate Is the best Investment
you could make. Read The Bee's ral
estate columns.
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Gcncrnlly Strong to
Ten Cents Higher.
HOGS SOME LITTLE STRONGER
Receipts nf Sheep nml I.antlis Mostly
Rn niters Prlrrjs Ten tit n Quar
ter Luis rr T.hnn I.nst Week's
Cloalnir Klmirea.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 23. 1011.
Receipts wero: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Estimate Monday 2.100 5,000 5.601
Samo day last week... 2,722 6,S 2,616
Same day 2 wks ago... 2,200 6.13B 2,313
Samo day 3 wks ago... 3.002 4,411 2,744
Samo day I wks ago . . 4,007 6,4)9 4,625
Samo da last year 2.9.S 8,150 361
The following tablo shows the receipts
of cattle, hum and t(tep nt the South
Omaha llvo stock maritet for tho year to
date, as compared with last year:
1511. 1913. Inc. Dec
Cattlo 3X5.-408 405.SH13 20,665
Hogs 1.290.321 1,393,!V1 103,615
Sheep 1.040.4S 910,663 129.S35
The following table shows tho range ot
prices for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last few days, with
eomparlsonsi
Date. I 1914. '1913 1912 l'll tlu. 119U9.IU0S.
June
Juno
Juno
Junu
Juno
Juno
Juno
1. 7 8oi
I. 7 86 S 43
3. 7 944 3 23
4. 7 964 8 13
6 8 04 8 19
. 8 04S 8 31
7 S 27
7 27 6 76 31 7 14 5 35
6 75 9 31 7 14 6 S3
735 6 "8 909 726 5 2.1
7 SO 9067 34 526
7 2S5K3 7345 31
7 35 6 M 9 01 6 26
7 43 6 85 9 15 7 32
7 44 6 83 9 29 7 38 6 27
6599327376 27
7 45 6 TO 9 35 7 40 6 27
743 9 36 7 35 6 37
7 36 5 90 7 K9 5 4$
7 31 5 79 9 23 6 M
7 35 679927 751
72G 5 78 94O7 37 560
6 85 9 SS 7 66 6 64
7 16 6 911 9 Sit 7 631 5 63
7 2J 9 301 7 61 6 27
7 29 6 92 7 63 7 64
7 35 6 9 42 6 66
7 40 6 13 9 40 7 63
6 20 9 16 7 45 5 86
June .
Juno 9
June 10.
Junu 11.
Juno 12.
June l:t
June II. j
Juno 15.
June 16.
01U
8 50
June 17.i
Juno is. i
Juno 19.)
Juno 20. i
Juno 21.1
Juno 23.)
8 0541
8 40
8 1.11 S S3
8 2041 8 41
S si's. 8 40
8 43
8 44
'Sunday.
Receipts and dlsposltto of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha.
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at
3 o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS OA R8.
Cattle.Hogs.Sheoi.H'ses.
C. M. Si. P 7 .1 ?
iWatmsh 1
.Missouri Pacific .... 3 1 ,.
Union Pacific 8 5 17 1
C. & N. V east... 5 4
C ft N. W west... 18 32
C St. P., M. & O.. 9 3
C, B. A Q east... 1 1
C, R. & Q west... 33 12
C., It I. ,t P., cast. 4 7
C R. I. & P., west. .. 1
Illinois Central 6 1
Total rocclpts .. SO 70 21 1
DISPOSITION-HEA D.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris & Co 820
Swift & Co 2m)
Cudahy Packing Co 820
Armour & Co 232
J. W. Murphy
Morrell 4
Lincoln Packing Co U
South Omaha P. Co 6
Kay Packing Co
708
Iw3
1,230
817
736
733
1,428
2,2iM
646
203
Hill & Son 15
F. B. Lewis 19
J. B. Root & Co 71
J. II. Bulla
Wcrthclmer ft Degen... i ' .i.
Mo. ft Kan. Calf Co.... 19
Hlgglns 4
Huffman 4
Roth 9
Meyers 15
John Harvey 25
Other buyers li 766
Totals .UC0 ,520 e,t37
CATTLE Rccelnts of cattle were very
modcrato this morning, being smaller
than a week ugo, but still about on a
par with two and throe weeks ago, Re
celpts were also smaller than a year
ago by nlmoat 1,000 head,
Beef steers were In good demand nnd
thu market was fairly actlvo at prices
that wero strong; to 10a higher than last
week, so far as the better grades wero
concerned. Cattlo lacklnar finish or that
for nny rennon failed to find favor In
buyers' eyes were possibly no better than
steady.
1110 supply of cows nml lielfnra wna
very light while the demand was good,
with the result that everything was sold
at an early hour In the morning at prices
strong to 10c higher than last week.
Aside from two or three loads the of
ferings of stockers and feeders consisted
of a fow scattering odds nnd nr1 Th.
demand was not overly brisk, trndo being
dhiv, ma same as ii ii as ueen on most
days of late. Prices as a rule showed lit
tle or no chungo on that kind of stuff.
Quotations on cattle: Gnnrf hniu
beer steers, $8.25S9.10; fair to good beef
steers, $8.00tf8.25, common to fair beef
Stcurs. $7.601f.00: good to rhnlrn rnrnrTwl
heifers, $7.2538.00; good to choice corn
fed cows. $6.7507.50; fair to good grades,
$5.76S!.75; common to fair grades, $3.6005
6.76; good lo cholco stockors and feeders,
$7.76fi8.00; fair to good stockers and feed
ers. 6.757.75; common to fair stockers
and feeders, $.00iB.76: stock cows nnd
heifers, $4.00(36.60; stock calves, $0,0058.00;
veal calves. $S. 00311.00: bulls, staea etc.
$6.tf37.75.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
At. rr.
IOS0 1 to
UiO I 00
m too
1276 I 16
1111 I 25
1012 I 25
1106 I 26
Ill I 26'
1131 I 30
1062 8 30
1000 I Kt
1041 I 16
1016 136
i:m 10
127 10
No.
II ,
J
Av, Pr.
...107 I 60
...UN 60
...1710 6(0
...1239 I 66
...lit! 8 6
...mi i to
...111! ID
...not i 6
...1070 t C6
...1067 lei
... IIS 66
...1211 I 6
...1144 I 70
...1171 ITS
...1111 IM
...i:m too
20....
1....
81.. ..
1.
7...
14
II
30
24
II
2
4
2
1C
37
tt....
17....
....
I....
19... .
It....
21...
I....
41....
2....
24....
21....
22..
40..
12..
.1277 40
1140 I 40
19....
.1419 I 06
STEERS AND HEIFERS
6 671 7 60 4 KB I Tl
T HI S OO II...
16 741 I 66 23...
e6 1 to
611 I 76
.141 I 96
.117 t 00
. 791 10
16..
. 706 6 60 II.
11
. 714 t 10 tl....
COWS.
M0 4 00
I...,
....lift) I to
.... IW to
....10M 60
....1010 M
....1210 SIM
.... 911 i 70
....1000 71
.... 911 71
...1271 171
... 1100 16
....1130 II If
....1210 I II
.... Ill I II
....1IM 18
...,1ll I 94
... 1930 T tO
... 1010 7 M
....llrt) 7 II
.... W0 7 J
. . . 1270 t M
....im 7 m
116 4 00
.140 4 00 I
4 Tl
106A 6 00
1008 t 00
900 8 20
1.
1 1140 I 26
j6";;;;
1 940 i ti
1 900 8 60
1
tin t it
.994 6 18
, 906 6 13
.1036 I V)
1090 6 Oo
.1300 I CO
120 20
... 921
...1078
20
I IS
...1044 6 U
. . .101 I M
. IMC 6 64
COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 600 I 10
HEIFERS.
4 141 44 4 in 7 II
4 6I 6 12 116 7 76
II 701 6 1 170 7 7i
liuitun.
1...
1...
1..
1...
...12M 6 10
...1240 6 70
...1260 (76
...l!M 6 10
...1090 8 90
1...,
. .1000 I 18
..1(00 6 60
..1600 I 60
. 17f0 6 76
1...
1...
1.
1
1 1720 90
1 1360 6 90
2 1034 6 00
1 1170 eo
1 10 10
1 T9 I 24
1 1(60 H
J !1 28
1 110 25
1 icoo e
1 124 6 2
1 17CO
94
1
1
.1764 7 00
.1190 7 II
1 llfi)
7 M
1....
..I6M 7 30
..ISM 7 IS
..794 6 OO
..1610 IM
1
2
1
CALVES.
1 Ill IH
1....
300 9 TS
114 10 00
T 4 T O0
t 46 7 eo
I.
1 300 10 00
1 110 10 H
1 190 10 26
i im lo lo
1 240 10 60
1TI 10 80
8 12 10 80
1 fOO 11 00
12 441
1 4M
8 2f0
40
T
I
1
1
270 9 2
194 rn
1 1M 9 Ml
1 m 9 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
1 94 H TR 4 472 7 18
1 6M T 10 II f 7 II
I. . 71 7 10 161 7 65
HOGS The week opened with light re
ceipts or nogs, ine aar s run Deing consid
erably smaller than one or two weeks ago.
but larger than three weeks a no. As com
pared with a year ago there Is a falling
off of over 3.0x head.
The trade was slow from start to
finish, it oeing muen iter tntn usual
before a clearance was effected. It opened
with sDecula'ors and shippers taking on
V. fw Umds'at prices that were fully 5a
8. 7 9JT.I
.. 7 90l 8 27
7 S7X 8 J8
7 S5H 8 47
8 03 Is 52
8 WlTi S 59
8 66
t IY I e
S 01U1
higher than Inst week. These early sales
were lnrsely nt $8 2588.30. but unfortu
nately for tho selling Interests the de
mand was limited, only about ton or a
doien loads bilng taken on by specu
lators. Parkers did n-t seem willing to allow
the advanco and wo-ild not follow tho
lend of speculators. On tho oilier hand
a ller.4 felt that thoy wete entitled to
the money and thev fought hard to hold
the mnrket up to tho opening figures. Tho
rtsult was a slow market and It wm
midday or after before a clearance wss
effected Parkers finally tnok on n few
hogs at prlres that were n shade higher
than Saturday, but ns a rule they did riot
want to pay lietter than Saturday's prfres
and that was where the market closed.
Tho bulk of the hogs sold nt $1.2flfl8.25,
uith a top nt $8.3), while on Saturday
about half of the hogs sold at $8.2.), with
h top at $.30
Ht'prcsontHtlvo sales:
No.
A Sh. Pr
No Ar. 8h. Tr.
. .H .. tO
...Ml 1M M
..1 IfO . M
..W MUM
. .JM 194 M
..!l 1M JO
.111) w) 8 1H
) UH
2M 3W II M4
lit 40 M4
m M Xf'4
.215 W XH
.2T SO 4
!U . . Ml,
M lt M I 25
41.
.
7 .
71 .
4.1
M
W
'..
Tl.
M
: 2i 2ia s si
..2M 40 1ST,
. 2 120 25
..III ... 8 23
..321 110 2K
..Ki . . HIS
. 211 . 8 274
..XI M 8 274
. IM 120 30
. J.V) 2R0 8 30
.231 m 30
270 SO II ?o
..19 ... K 30
fn.
M.
M.
71
211 im jjv
in 40 30
..:t:
...224 1 20 1.10
to M
M S 15
.211
I 30
SHEEP
Oregon
and Idaho snrlnK
lnmbs, yenrllligs, wethers nnd owes mado
up the hulk of the nrrerlngs this morn
ing nnd there were only a few scattering
decks of shorn sheep or lnmbs from the
corn bolt In evidence. Tho receipts showed
a slight Incrcnso compared with the way
they have ben running during the last
week or so, ns the estimate called for
soma 6,500 bond, being twlco ns many as
a week ago, two weeks ago nnd i year
ago.
Tho generous suply for this time ot tho
year naturally gave the packer buyers an
opportunity to reduce tho high schedule
of prices provalllng on this market of
late, consequently spring lambs showed
n decline of anywhere from 10c to 23c,
whllo aged sheep, showing no material
change from tho close of last week, had
a decidedly easier tendency, It being late
In tho forenoon before sellers could ef
fect anything like a clearance. Included
among tho sales were range spring lambs
selling around $9.VS9.40, range wethers
nt $6 and range ewes at $5.
Cnrrled over from Friday's trndo wero
some 50) head of range yearlings averag
ing about slxty-soven pounds that sold to
a feeder buyer this morning nt $6. Aside
from this nothing else of consequence
was done In tho foeder lino. It being a.
llttlo cary In tho senson for this kind of
stock, and Judging from reports from tho
west there will bo fewer sheep and lambs
on tho feeder order than was tho case
last your.
Quotations on sheep nnd lambs: Lambs,
spring, $9.0Ofl9.40: lambs, good to choice,
$8.75il9.00; lnmbs, fair to good. $8.25H)
8.75: yearlings, good to choice. $7.00(117.25;
yearlings, fair to good, $6,75(117.00; weth
ers, good to choice, $.0IM.2O; wethers,
fair to good, $5,6016.00: ewes, good to
choice, $5.75O,.00; owes, fair to good, $5.50
fffG.75.
G42 Idnho eprlng lambs ,
15 culls
lo culls
1040 Oregon wethers
Orecon anrlnir lnmbs
.... 70
.... 64
.... 57
....10J
.... 64
9 35
7 (0.
7 00
6 00
9 40
6 00
5 75
9 15
9 16
9 11
9 00
63 culls 63
31 Oregon ewes and wethers 96
pa Oregon spring lambs CO
267 Oregon spring lambs 60
123 Oregon spring lambs CO
112 natlvo spring lambs 67
CHICAGO LIVD STOCK MARKET
Cnttlo StroiiB Hon Unsettled
Bheen Stenilr.
CHICAGO. June 22. CATTLE Receipts,
12,600 head; market, strong: boeves. $7.6CJji
9 40; steers, $0.90df8.2O; stockers nnd feed
ers. $6.1047.15; cows, nnd heifers, $3.70fiS.8o;
calves, $7.C04'10.00.
HOGS Receipts. 41,000 head; markot,
unsettled; light, $S.10T)8.35; mixed, $3,101?
8.40; hoavv mofHH! rough, $3,008-8.14.
pigs, $7.25(fi8.10: bulk. JS.25q8.35.
SliEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 16.000
head: market steady; sheep, .30ft6 4i;
yenrllngs. $6.3O7.50; Iambs, 16.tOiiS.3i;
srrlngs, $6.76ff9.26,
Knnsns City Llvo Stock. Mnrket.
ICANSAH CITY, June 22. CATTLE
Receipts, 7,500 hend: mnrket higher: prime
fed steers, $8,7509.25; dressed beef steers,
$7.6008.60; western steers, $7.00fJ8.75; south
ern steers, $6.20(38.35; cows. $1.3697,50;
heifers, $6.750.0: stockers and feeders.
JS.noQ-7.o0j bulls, $5.6007.00; calves, $6.50
10.00. .
HOGS Receipts. 6,000 head; market
higher; bulk, $.20JJ8.33; heavy. $8.35118.40;
packers and butchers, $S.26ftn.40; light,
iS.15lfT8.35: pigs, $7.50178.00.
8HEEP AND LAMBS-Rccclpts. 5,000
head! marktt strong; Iambs, $8.25i89.3-:
yearlings, $6.26(37.25: wethers, $l.7S8.i:
ewes, $4.25(35.60; stockors and feeders,
$3.00177.00.
St. I.nnl Llvo Stock Mnrket.
ST. TOIIIS. June 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,100 hpad: market steady; natlvo
heef steers. 17 5MI9.25: cows and heifers.
$5.00119.00; stockors nnd feeders. $5.0OJ7.t:
southern steprs, $J,7"130; cows and
belfots, $L60Jtfl.CG; natlvo calveB, $6,009
10 25,
HOGS Receirts. 0,300 hena; market,
higher; pigs and lights, $6.75(88.60; mixed,
and butchers, t8.404IS.55; good heavy, $145
d(8 55.
HlU'JKl' AND LAJ1UB-UOCOipiB, 10, 4W
head: market steady; lambs, lower;
sheared muttons, $4,76J5.00; shenred
lambs, $7,004(8.00; spring lambs, $9.0089.33.
Slnnx City Live Slock Mnrket.
SIOUX CITY, la.. June 22. CATTLE
Receipts, 1,600 head: market. 10t715a
higher: natlvo steers. $7.60Q9.00: butchers.
$5.5C(fH.OO; cowh and heifers, $4.9506.73;
runners, i.wuo.w; siocKers nnn iceucrs,
$6. 600 7. 60: calves, $7.0CKfJ10.GO; bulls, stags,
etc.. $5.25ift7.73.
HOGS Receipts, 6.500 head: market. So
higher; heavy. $8.22W(f7R.21; mixed. $3.17,4
5i8.22',4; light, $8.C5QS.17H; bulk. $S.lft
8.MU.
HHKEP-Rccelpts, 600 head; no market
At, Josenh Live. Stork Mnrket.
ST. JOSEPH, June 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 600 head" market steady to strong?
steers. $7.50(19.01: rows and heifers, $4.0O3
8.60: calves, $6.0039.50.
HOGS-Recelpts, 4.400 head; market
steady to 5c higher; top, $S.42Vi: bulk, $8.25
f8.37!4.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelots, tO)
head; market lower; lnmbs, $7.60(89.25.
Woman Tried for
Murder Dies of Cancer
BTURG1S, S. D., Juno 22.-(Spcclal Tel
egram.) A telegram received in Sturgls
this morning announced the death at
Greeley, Colo., from cancer of Mrs, Nellie
McMahan, who was tried here In 1910 for
the killing ot Attorney David P. Thomas.
At thut trial her attorneys Interposed
a plea of Insanity. Later when brought
before the Board of Insanity examiners,
she made a claim that her attorneys had
framed up her Insanity plea and that
the evidence was false.
She, however, was committed to ths
asylum at Yankton. Later she was given
over to the custody of her friends. Sl
leturned to Sturgls and was again ar
rested charged with Insanity and while
".waiting a hearing escaped to Colorado,
where she remained until her death. Her
body will oe brought here for burlsX
DELEGATES TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION ARRIVE
CHICAGO. June 22. Hundreds of dele
gates arrived today for the International
Sunday school convention, which will be
gin here tomorrow ond have Its climax
In a monster Sunday school parade next
Saturday oftornonn. Every man in Chi
cago, who Is connected with a Sunday
school or religious society, has been
asked to participate In the parade.
Fred B. Smith, the originator of the)
Men and Religion Forward movement;
Dr. F. B. Meyer of London, Dr. Booker
T. Washington. Rev. Takeshi TJVs.1 auid
Rev, H. Kawasuma. both of Toklo, aro
among the speakers.