Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1910, Page 11

) { A | THE BEE 1 GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKE Shorts Cover Early on Strong Cables from Liverpool. WHEAT NEEDS MORE RAIN Corn Rules Stromg and Higher De- ennse of the Cosl Weather Over (he Cors Belt—Growth in Retarded. i OMAHA, June 1, 1910. liverpool cables wers very strong and surprisingly alth Bhorts covered early and commission houses were fair buyers, giv- wheat a better tone with valies er. in s needed In the spring wheat belt, and u-fcu news was more favorable to the bull side. Corn meted strong and was well foried o8 bullish news.' Weather co rather against rapid srowth of the new erop. ‘Wheat advanced on buying, firmer cables, and some unfavori west news. Sales of cash wheat and millers are good buyers at their levels. Corn ruled strong and higher on cool weather over the belt and reports are numerous as to retarded growth. Cash corn was active and sold %@ic higher. Primary wheat receipts were 264,000 bu. and shipments were bu., against re- ceipts year of22/,000 bu. and shipments of 238,000 bu. Primary oorn_recelpts were 1.032,000 bu. and shipmeuts were 00,000 bu., against re- ceipts last year of 717,000 bu. and shipments of 469,00 bu. - Liverpool closed 1%@2%A higher on wheat and %d bhighef on corn. Local range of options: Articles.| Opan. | High. .| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. md-nd CRECY Ry uh{ M‘A\ fld A WH '~No. 2 hard, 9g970, nominal; No. 3 hard, I%c, nom‘l&l' No. 4 hard, 51@%c, nominal; No. 3 spring, e, nominal; No. 3_spring,. 90GMc, nominal; No. 2 duruin, 80 , nominal; No. § durum, 79@80c, nom- ORN-—*No. ¥ 'white, 56366%¢; No. 3 white, No. 4 “fi:;e. 53%@hsc; No. 3 yel- No. 8 yellow, 53W@6#e; No. g;- , 633%4@64c; No. 4, 624 G86k0; No. 3 white, White, 34 ; No. 3 yel: 0 4. yollow, BHGUC; No. 3 Chicago . . Minneapolls Omaha CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Trading an m Board of Tra Closing cases, $5.20; miscellanecus cases. southern, ¥ %15, i storage packed, $.60. Receipts. Shipments. 20,000 57,000 33,000 53,000 3,000 17,90 IN THE GRAIN BELT Falr is the Prediction, with No ¥ portant Change in Temperature . OMAHA, June 1, 1910, The barometric depression over the east ecntinues 10 move slowly and its center now overlles the 5t. Lawrence valley and ugper Atlantic coast. This disturbance is still attended by unsettied weather and rains are falling I the lower lake region and upper Ohio valley, The crest of an area of Ligh pressure overiles the Bas- katchewan valley. This high pressure ex- tends south over the Missourl valley and was the cause of a decided fall in, tei perature In the upper Missourl valley and western Canadlan provinces since the last report. A trough of low pressure extends nerth and south over the Kocky moun- tain plateau and ts followed by an area of hi ressure that Is moving in over the Pacitic slope. Generally cleac weather prevalls n the Mississippi and Missouri valleys and throughout the west and it will continue fair in tnis vieinity tonight and Thursday, with no important cni in_temperatur The temperature and precipl Omaha, compared with the years, 1s as follows: Wheat R O bu . bu . bu WEATHER tion at Jast threc 1910, 1908, 1908, 1007 Minimum temperature.... % 69 3 b Precipitation .. PR R T S Normal temperature for today, 6 de- erees. Defictency L 641 incnes. Deficiency, corresponding period in 19, 818 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1908, 86 of an inch. . L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at § a.'m.. T5th mendian time, Wednesday, June 1, 1¥10. OMAHA DISTRICT. in precipitation since March ali. Asbiand, Neb W §Auburn, Neb.... sB'k'n Bow, Neb. Columbus, Neb Culberison, Ealrbury, Iairment, Gr. lsland, Neb. Hartington, Neb. Hastings, Neb. Holdrege, Neo Oakdaie, Neb Omaha, Neb. ‘Lekamah, N Cioudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Ciear Cloudy Clear Ciear Ciear Clear Ciear Clear Sibley, la.. . Clear *sioux City, 1a...70 4 .00 Clear * Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. § Not included In averages DISTRICT AVERAGES, No. of Districts. Stations, Max. M. Columbus, O, 17 Loulsvilie, Ky indlanapolis, £ Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. 2 K Omaha, Neb " 8 I K Appreciable rains occurred within the last twenty-four hours in the St. Louls, Kan- sas City, Chicago, Columbus and Inalan- apolls aistricts of the corn and wheat reglon. The weather Is cooler in the ex- ~Promises that the|ilreme western portion and temperatures at me fime were at Jast|or near below freezing occurred at five fulfilled ‘today- fn-the Wheat market. The close was steady and not far from the best prices of the session with a net advance Corn finished Y%@he av %0 up, an Final | NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET res for provisions were at a decline of of %o to 1 He. bt ORLs R@¥He to He. 28 Yac. stations In tne Minneapolis distriot.” L. A" WELSH, Local Forecaster, Weather Burcau. ‘0 some extent the improvement in wheat | @uotations of the Day on Various was due to natural reaction from an ovel sold local condition. There was help al by reason of a firm and higher market at’ Reports from the spring wheat med of cool, dry weather and The fact that sales of more bushels of cash wheat to . millers has been made in the last three Liverpool. state compli slow g than_ 2,000, days, practically disposing of all the No. 1 northern wheat brought here from Duluth, w'u another influenee on the buying side of wheat futures. A local expert also gave out erop ‘estimate, placing the total at 655,000,000 bushels against a yield of 737,000,000 bushels last vear. On the other hand, an officlal report from Oklahoma indicated that the harvest there would be the largest Qu record, 10,000,000 bushels more than last too, ar. A Northewestern authority, ured that the spring wheat acreage had increased 8 per cenl In the three ohlef Nevertheless, shorts put the price up on themselves. Reactions were blight and scarce. The cash wheat sales hére to- day amounted to nearly 200,000 bushels, in- mills, September ranged between 91%c and 9&-&1:. states. chiding some to go to Milwaukee closing at 82%@¥2%ce, a net galn of 1G@1%c. Corn advanced ations had as Hmit fOata rosh. with ather grains. %0 net higher at #%c. in_provisions there w: on the part of yesterday's buyers. quotations sho sod2i4e, and ribs, Leaaing quotatious ranged as follows: Atticles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yes s, oday. September fluctu- B8%@sse and b8%c. The close was steady, %@c up at 8%@ 8%c. ~Cash closed firm with No. 2 yellow at September arled from H%R@He to ke, and ended some reselling Last firh down H@i2¥%o, lard, Commodities. NEW YORK, June 1.—FLOUR—Generally steady; spring patents, ¥.2@o.40; winier BUraighs, ov@4.o; Winter patenis, wW.wg 0.20; SPriDE cleurs, $4.20g4.0U; willer extras, NO. 1, 4.0W@44; Winter exiras, No. [ @890; Inkusus BIraignis, M.ougs.%. Keceip v4,197 'bois.; shipments, 1,146 bos. CORNMEAL—Barely pleady; fine white And _YeUOW, . Bl gL, codise, ILLQGLW; Kin_aried, 33.503.5. - WHEAT—Spo. market firm; No. 2 red, $L06, nominal, ¢, i. £.; No. 1 northern, $1.11%, nominwl, f. 6. b. Option market: Wheal was quiet, but firm in thne cables, cool and ary weather in the northwest and covering by suorts, closing li@lnc net advance. July, SLO%@L02, closeqa, $1.01% Septemibor, VInGuHhe clomd, We; De ember, e, closed, We. Receipts, 55,000 bushels. " CORN—Market firm; No. 2, 66c, nominal elevator domestic basis; export No. 2, 6o%c, nominal, f. 0. b. Optioh market was with: out transactions, c.osing, %@%c net higher. July closed, 67%c; September, 6i%c. Re- celpts, 9,00 bushels; shipments, 4,50 busheis OATS—Spot market steady; mixed, 2@ % pounds, nominal; natural’ white, 26@s2 pounds, 43@Msc; clipped white, 3442 pounds, i8gATyc. Receipts, 10575 bushels. HAY—Irregular; prime, $L.15; No. 1, §.10 @L12%: No. 2, %c@$1.00; No. 3, 'ss@ec. HOPS—Dull; state, ‘common to cholce, 1009, 21@24c; 198, nominal; Pacific coast, 1908, 14@18c; 1908, nominal. HIDES—Kasy; Central America, 23%c; Bogota, 2%@2%c. 5 LEATHER—Steady; hemlock firsts, 26@ e; seconds, 2@2ic; hirds, 2G2Sc; rejects, 1 s, fare BT 4%, D33 M4 oo I vt we W) i | el 51l 68 | 6574 685 e 5994 i et i bl et m:vfil i) Bept. S‘Ihfi‘%! Dec. *Corn— el e July Sept, Dec. *Onta— July. Sept. Dec. K July Sept. Lard— July Sept. Ribs— July Bept. *No 2. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Barely steady. RYE—No. 2, To@T6c. 5 £3 =13 BE S8 BARLEY—Feed or mixing, #6@62¢c; fair to cholee malting, b8@odge. SEEDS—Flax, No. Clover, $11.2. FROVIBIONS—Mess pork, per bbh, $22.50 Short Short 22.75. Ly per 100 ibs., §12.024. :’mm lldum(loou\. $12.62%@12.874. clear sides (boxed), $13.%5@15.50. Total clearances of wheat and flour were Primary receipts were the ‘s y, #¥ shown by Bradstreet's, equal to 87,000 bu. 000 bu., 'compared with 227,00 bu. A'url:’:pondfill day a year ago. The worl visible #u] c! ? 06,000 bu. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 11’ cars; corn, 31 cars; oats, 18 cary 4,00 head. ’ Chicage Cash $1.00G1. Ul No. prm‘No.l'l'“lm orn & 3 0834, No, ring, ¥@§L00; No. 3 spring, 0. 3 cash, 2 white, 81 2 yellow, Oats: ¢, rices—Wheat: No, 2 red, red, @%e. Corn No. 8 cash, 61g61%c; No. 3 white, e No. 3 yellow, 03¢ No. 2 cash, 36%c; No. 2 white, No. 3 white, ; standard, UTTER—Stesdy; Qalries, EGGS—HRecel 767 case: mark, cases (heluded, Wigo; primo trsta. 19e. dalsies, I 15c; twing, i l}c; young Americas, 15! EESE—Firm; ;m i ~Weak; cholce to fancy, 224 SOULS r—e'uiay;'mnn. 18c; chiek- .00 VEAL—Steady; 50 to 60-1b. wts., S@Sic; 10 Wb, wis, $o%e; B to UH-ID. wis,, Chicage Recelpts—Wheat, M cars; corn, QW cars, Estimated Tomo Creameries, 2G2Mic; steady; at 15%@16%0; tirsts, cars; corn, 381 cars; oats, 158 WHEAT—July, d, December, 1o 1o hi Ho@sLol; 2 mi 80c; No. hi i 3 o Nahore e, Unel i mixed, e, No. 2, o “Unel ; cholco timothy, . z fi' OL“:“'”"’ ™ s, B ' 2ic; backing stock, e i curremt recefpls, new ) N 934 | §26.00G27. iy i 75 Z 1 southwestern, $2.08; No. 1 northwestern, 3213 Timothy, #.%. hogs, i No. 2 hara, , No. 1 north- 2 ‘northern o i No. 4 white, 16%e; long " o No. 3 No. :"-m"-.h:mi 'ROVISIONS—Pork, steady; mess, $24.00 @24.50; family, $26.60G27 short clear, X .00, Beef, ateady; mess, $15. 16.00; family, $19.00@20.00; beef hams, $21. 155.00. Cut ‘meats, steady; pickled bellles, 10 to 14 1bs., $15.50@18.00; pickied hams, $16.00 @16.60. Lard, weak; middle west, prime, $12.3612. refined, barely steady; con: tinent, $13.40; South America, $14.50; com- pound, $10.00310.50. hhds., The; TALLOW—Dull; RICE—Quiet; domestic, 6%@8Sc; Patna, § country, 6%@THe. @6e. BUTTER—Firm; creamery speclals, 23c; extras, 28%c; thirds to firsts, 26@28c; state, dairy, finost, 25c; common to prime, 23%@ process speclals, 26c; seconds to ex- j26%5¢; factory second to firsts, 2244 @28%c; Imitation creamery, 4@2Se. CHEESE—Firm; state skims, specials, 12%c; fine, 10%@11%c; fair 1o good, S@9e; common, bi4@Ttec; full skims, 24@Sic. POULTRY—Dressed, firm; frogen chick- ens, 16Q@28c; western fowls, 14@l8c; western turkeys, 15@18c. EGGS—~Weak; fresh gathered, packed selections, 21g22c; extra firsts, 21@21%c; prime city, storage regular packed irsts, 19%@Nic. St. Lo General Market, ST. LOUIS, June 1—WHEAT—Futures, higher; July, 99%c; September, 91%c; cash, firm; ‘track’ No. 2 red, $L06@LI0; No. # hard, $1.0061.03%, higher; July, 68%e; Sep- casl Ml’hal;: track, No. £ ~Futures, high uly, ; Sep- tember, 3% i 8o FLOUR—Dull; red winter patents, $5.00g 5.00; extra fancy and stralght, $1.004.90; hard winter clears, $3.65@8.90. SEED—Timothy, ~$3.0003.50. CORNMEAL 26. BRAN—Dull; sacked, east track, §7@%8c. HAY—Steady; timothy, $15.00@100; prai- rie,, $13.00914.00, HAGGING—T 3-lic, HEMP TWINE—Tc, PROVISIONS—Pork, lower; Jobbing, $22.00, Lard, lower; prime steam, ' §11.82i5@11.925 Dry salt meats, lower;\boxed, extra shor! $14.12%; clear ribs, $1413%; 'short clears, | $14.87%. Bacon, lower; boxed, extra short, ‘;;““.‘ clear ribs, $16.37%; short clears, POULTRY—Quiet; chickens, 150; springs, 2i@2c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 18c; geeso, 7c. BUTTER—Steady; creamery, 4@c, EGGS—Unchanged, 17c. Recelpts. Shipments. 7,000 22,500 Flour, bbls Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Oats, bu Minneapolis Graim Market. NEAPOLIS, June 1.—WHBAT—July, X tember, C; cash, No. 1 y 3 No. 'l northern, $1.064@1.07y; 2 nnnh:rfl. $1.08@1.04%; No. § north- MIN 08. —No. 3 yellow, 52%4@64c. OATS—-No. 3 white, S6@dtc. RYE—No. 3, \ RRAN—In_100-1b. 'sacks, $18.0018.%5. ©0LLOURCFiret patents (in wood, 1. o. b, neapolls), $5.0095.30; second ' patents, u.m&? Aru cleal $5@3.9; secol Hoare i cogrte, Sloor B - Liverpool Graim Market. LIVERPOO! June L-—WHEAT-Spot, @ull; No. 3 red western winter, no stock: futures, firm; July &s #ad; October, 6s 5%a; December, nominal. FLOUR—Winter patents, casy, s NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS Action of Supreme Court Causes Prices to Tumble Down. WESTERN RAILROADS HARD HIT News of Defeat o Physieal Val, Roads the ¢ Rally. Amendment for m of the use of a NEW YORK, June 1.—Measured by the rate of shrinkage of prices, the stock mar- ket offers a strong impression of the sin- Ister purpert given by the speculation to the action of federal government against the advance in rafirond freight rates. The fall in prices today, added to vesterday's declines, carried St. Paul and Reading down 9% before effective resist- ance was encountered. Many other active stocks showed Josses for the two days' movement of between five to eight points, The result was the abrupt establishment of prices at the lowest ievel of the year for all the principal raflroad stocks. The showing was less striking in the case of oter industrials, but the weakness in that Rroup was sufficlently acule (o leave room for a presumption of their exemption from the jufluence common to the whole specu- lation The appeal to the principle of unlawful concert and agreement in the making of the schedules contained in the government sul Is what proved the greatest shock to ape ulative sensibilities, The advocacy in party platform and in official ulterances of at- tendment of the law to permit agreement on rates seemed to be taken as assuran of exemption from prosecution on the score of identical charges by the different roads The prospect of being held responsible for restraint of trade on the mere score of this identity of schedult Is greatly feared as a threat of something like changes in the rate situation. The supreme court decision in the Mis- souri river and Denver rate cases uphoid- Ilng the rulings of the Interstate Commerce commission supplied an effective supple- ment to the federal depressing influence on stocks. The shap- ing of the raiiroad bill In congress received increased consideration as indicating (he tendencles toward radical treatment of the railroads. It was considered not without significance that the rally in the market followed the news of the defeat of the amendment for physical valuation of raliroads. The post- poncment of the coal rate increases irom indiana and Illinols mines was taken to indicate the general effect to be expected from the movement of opposition (o these Increases. Private estimates of the largé increase in cotton acreage awakened expectation of & favorable government report LOmMoOIrrow. Increase in exports of copper for the week did not prevent & further shrinkage in the London visible supply of that metal. Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value, $3,269,00. United States bonds were un- changed on call. Number of sales and leading quotations on bonds were as follows: Sales. High. 32 [ the Low. Close. Allis-Chalmers pfd . F) Amalgamated Copper American Agricuitural C & Am. Cotton Am. H. & L. pid. Am. Ice Securities. American Linseed American_Locomotive . Am. 8. & R Am. 8. & R. ptd Am. Steel Foundries... Am. Sugar Refining, ex-diy Am. T. & T Am. Tobacco ptd American V.6olen ..... Anaconda Mining Co! Atchison ... Atehison ptd Atantio Coast Baitimore & Ohlo Bethiehem Steel Brooklyn Rapld Canadlan Pecitlo . entral Leather . ‘entral Leather pfd. Central of New Jersey. Chesapeake & Ohio. 3 o3 SR et E2E8E Chicago & N. W C, M. & 8t P. Colorado F. & I Colorado & S Consolidated Corn_Products Delaware & Hudson. Denver & Rlo Gran D. & R. G. ptd Distillers’ Becuri! Erie i Erie let pfd. Erfe 24 ptd. General Electric . Great Northern pid 5§ Great Northern Ure ctfs.. Ilinols Central Interborough Mel Met. ptd. s Harvestor ... $25E288253558s sETEEeEEELLeE Loulsville & Minn. & Bt. Bt P. & 8. 8. M. K. & T Missourt Pacitic National Blscuit National Lead . N. R R. of M. 2 pid. New York Central. Y O & W..o Norfolk & Westorn, North Americun Northern Pacific Pacitio Mail . Pennsylvania P,C, C & Pittsburg Coal Pressed Steel Pullman Palace Car. Rallway Steel 8pring Reading Iepublic Steel . Republie Steel pid Rock Island Co. Rock lsland C 8t 5 st St L. 8. pta. Sloss-Shetfield 8. & I Bouthern Pacttlc Southern Raliway So. Rallway pid Tennesses Copper T & Pacllic L & W T Bt L & Union Paclfic Union® Pacific ptd. U. 8. Realty... U. 8. Rubber. U. 8. Bteel ptd, AT R e 8 7 3 i o o2 i $8¥eEsEsILEE FrEagid: Zos Western Westinghiouse Electrio Western Unlon Wheeling & L. E Total sales for ! LONDON, June 1.—The market for secur- tties opened nominally % to 1 point higher, but the United States government's attitude toward rallroads Induced continental and local selling. At noon the market was easler, with prices unchanged to % over the close At New York yesterday. *Consols, for money. §1% Louisville & Nash..1d8 *do account ... 84 Mo, Ken. & Texaa, . Amal. Copper .... 644 New York Central 1 Ansconds ... Sy Norfolk & Western. .1 Atchison - Wi do pEA ..o do pid . 108 Ontario & Western. Baltimore & 114 Pennsylvania 199% Rand Mines MY Reading . 215 Southern Rallway . do ptd .. vesees 1744 Boutbern Paeific .. 8% Union Peelfic 8l do prd U8, Bt 4. do ptd % Wabash . 30 do pid ols Central .....15 Spanish & xtra dividend. SILVER—Bar, steady at 3%d per ounce. MONEY -3%@4 per cent The rate of discount in the open market 3% per cent; for three Ohio. 5 Chesapeake & Ohio.. t Westorn. &6t P NEW YORK, June 1.—Closing quotatiohs on mining stocks were: Altos ... 88T *Leadvilie Con. Brunawick Con. . *Little Chief . Com. Tunnel siook,.. 3 Mexican . do bonds . Ontarto .... Con. Cal. & Va. Ophir ... Hom Suver WASHINGTON, June 1L.—The condition of the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows: Trust Funds—Gold coln, §557,008,59; silver dollars, $489.317,000; silver dollars of 1890, &u 7&)0,‘ silver certificates outstanding, General Fund—Standard sllver dollars in eneral fund, $2,516.046; current liabilities, working balance in treasury of- icos, §18,560,319; In banks to credit of (rews- injunction suit as a OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9 1910. urer of the United States, $38, silver coin, $21,367,28%; minor coin, § 24; total balanee in general fund, $2, & Money Market. NEW YORK, June 1L.—~MONEY-On call, steady at 2%G3% per cent; ruling rate, ¥ per_cent; closing bid, 31 per cent; offers at 5% per cent. Time loans, dull and slightly sixty . 3% per cent; ninety y r H h.QlT per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE per_cent STERLING EXCHANGE- actual business in hankers 4.8425 for sixty-day demand; commercial bills, $4.83%404 .M. SILVER—Bar, tdWc; Mexican dollars, e BONDS—Government, steady; weak. Closing quotations follows: U. 8. ref. 2, reg. 40 s, coupon 8. is, reg 4o_coupon & 4%, rog 4o coupon Allis-Chal._1st *Am. Ag, & Am. T. & T. cv. Ani. Tobacco 4. do b ... Armour & Atchison g ~Weaker, bills at ' $4.8400 on bonds were as 00% nt. M. M. 0% *Japan 45 108 do ik . 102 K. C. 8o i NSL. E, deb. dn I v v 1% N Y. digs.. 9% do deb. WHN. Y., N R0 St o ) 184N, & W, 1t ds o3 do cv. 4 Pal. & Ohlo 4 9% No. Pacific 4 *do 0" “do, 3 .« L B9%0. E L. ridg. 4 %Ponn. cv. 3iee *do con. 4 » Reading gon. 15 & 5. F. tg. is. o gen. On o5t L. 8. W. ¢ i tdo st goid s B & Q. ). 46.... 95%Scaboard A, L. 4 do gen. 48 Y8480, Pacllle col. 48 . M, & B.P. g 340 92 do cv. 4 % _do 1st i ¥i%So. Rallway e, do gen. 4s. Union Pacitic @ cv. d8....... T do 1st & ret. ds. 19 U.S. Rubber G 9. WU, 8. Steel 20 aro, Chem abash’ 1st is. il do lat & ex. er. A... T4 Western Md. & 6 West, Elec, cv 15 Wis, Central is 9i%Mo. Pac. cv. Gs etl *do Brk *Cen. of Ga. & cen. Leather 5 Of N. J. & ... *Chea. & Ohio 44s do ref. is Chicago’ & ‘A, dan. T, 915 i +4Col0. C &8 D. & H. ev *D. & R. G. da. do ref. bs. **Distillers’ Erie p. 1. 48 do gen. ds. do cv. 4s, *do [ b [ is cv. ba. ‘Cen. 1t ref. 4. Int. Met. 4 Loeal Sccurities, Quetatiors furnished by sumuel Burns ir., w8 New York Life buildiug, Umaha: Dld. Asked. Auditorium, Chicago, 6, 1999, 9% City of Oelaha 4}4s, 1634 107% Cudaby Packing Co. 6s.. [ lowa Portiand Cement bonds 6. lowa P. C. con, bouds 6, East St Louls & Sub. . K. C. Stock Yards stock. Long Beii Lumber U Lincoln, Neb., s, 1920 Novraska Tel.' Stoek ¢ Omaba Water Co os, Omaha=Water Omaba Gas be, Omaba Gas 63, 191 Umabs E. L. & P. Omaha E. L. prd, § per ce Omatia Bt. Ky. bs, 14 Omaba & C. B. St Omaha & C. B. St. Ry, pld. Omaha & C. B. St k., pi South Omaba, city of, 4s, 1913. Swartschild & Sulsberger 6w, .98, flo T. & T. b5, 1541 eka Hy. bs, 19 ity Ky, & Lo 6. Ry. os, 1928. cks and Bonds. BOSTON, June 1.—Closing quotations on mining stocks wer Alloues . wievens 42 Mohawk ¥ 6% Nevada Con, . % Nipissing Mings . 10% North Butte 64 North Lake Avanue . : 13" 0l Dominion B &CC&s’™ Butte Coaiftion ... 18% Osceoln Cal. & Arizona..... 84 Puriot ‘al. & Hecla 560 Quincy . Centenniai + 264 Snannon Copper Range C. C.. 66 Superior East Butte C. M 834 Superior & k. Frankiin 1% Superior & ¥ C. Giroux Lon. Granby Con. Greene Cananea Isie Royale Co “ekerr Lake Lake Copper 1 do pid New York Curb Mirket. The following quotdfidys 'afe turnished by Logan & uryan, members New York Stock exchange, 815 South Sixteefith stree Bay State Gas........ 37 Inspifation Butte Coalition ..... 194 Larose ......\.... 5 * 2% Nev. Consalidated Newhouse 60hio Copper . Gl%Ray Oentral . Dals-Daly 1 I%Ewist P, C0. Ely Central . SiiaBeats, - Koebuo iy Consolida Biver Pick Franklin 334 Superior & Giroux .. Y4 Toropah Mining Goldleld' Cona.......8 §-16Trinity Copper Galdtleld ¥iorence. .2 3-16North Lake Goldfield Daisy . sy Bohemia . Greene Cananea M Bank Clearings. OMAHA, June 1.—Bank clearings for to- day were §2,952,500.3 and for tne corre- sponding date last year $3,051,115.0L Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 1.—-METALS-—Stand- ard copper was steady, with spot and June at $12.46@12.60. Local dealers quote lake copper at $12.75@140, clectrolytic at $12.62h @12.75 and casung at $12.371%@12.50. London market _closed strong. Spot, £6 17s 6d; fu- tures, £5716s. 'Tin, easy; spot, $52.80@33.00. London_market easy; spot, £l49 2s ba; fu- tures, £150 75 6d. Lead, easy; spot, W.40@ 4.60, New York; $4.17%@4.00, kast St. Louls, London market unchanged at il2 10s. Spel- ter closed easy at $6.40@0.0, New York; .06 @b.1%, East 5t. Louls. Londonh unchanged at £221s 6d. Mnglish iron market lower at 498 6d for Cleveland warrants. Local mar- ket quiet. No. 1 foundry northern, $17.00( 17.75; No. 2, $16.5017 o. 1 southern and No. 1 southern sort, $16.26@i6.75. ST, LOUIS, June 1.—ME1ALS—Lead, dull; $#.20. Spelter, dull, weak; $.2. Cotton Market. NEW, YORK, June 1.—The cotton market opened’ steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 7 points in response to better cables than due and covering, but quickly broke under a renewal of hiavy western and Wall street liquidation, with contracts selling into new low ground fer the move- ment. At a net decline of about 2 points for July and of from 8 to 18 points for later montifs, it looked as if the selling for long account’ was less urgent, and later in the morning prices rallled several gfllm! from the lowest on forelgn buying and sup- port from recent sellers. S8T. LOUIS, June 1.—COTTON-Lower; middling, 14%c. ~Sales, none; recelpts, 92i shipments, 924" bales; stock, 26,829 Cotfee Market. NEW YORK, June 1.—COFFEE—Market for coffee’ futures opened steady at un- changed prices to a decline of 2 points in response to easier Kuropean cables and some scattered liguidation of September by local shorts. Trading was very qulet and the market showed little further change, the close being steady, net un- changed to 1 point lower. Sales were re- ported of 7,0 bags. Closing bids follow: June and Jily, 6.1bc; August, 6.25c; Septem- ber, 6.8c; October and November, 6.35¢ December, G.40c; January, 6.43c; February 6.46c; March, 6.48c; April,’ 6.51e;’ May, 6.5%c! Spot market qulet; Rio No. 7, 8c; Santos No, 4, 9%c. Mild, qulet; Cordova, ¥4@12%c. Available Supplies of Grain. NEW YORK, June 1.—Special cable and telegraphic communications recelved by Bradstreet's show the following changes in avallable supplies as compared with pre- vious account: Wheat, United States, east Rockles, decreased 1,965,000 bu.; Canada, de- creased 1,082,000 bu.; total United States and Canada, ‘decreased 2,955,000 bu.; afloat for and in Burope, Increased 800,000 bu.; total American and European supply, decrcased 2,085000 bu. Corn, United States and Canada, decreased 347,000 bu. Oats, United BStates and Cal decreased 1,754,000 bu. Turpentine Rosi BAVANNAH, Ga., TNRPE TINE—Firm56%@67c; sales, 462, bbls.; re- colpta, 846 bbls.; shipments, 622 bbls; stock, 6,616 bbls. ROSIN—-Firm; sales 1963; receipts, 2,116; shipments, 1785; stoc 1T%; D, # " PRORIA, June 1.—CORN-—Higher; No. 4 white, No. 2 yellow, 57%c; No. 3 BN s ks Ko 8 no ‘wde, Sle. OATE—Higher; No. 2 white, 38%c; No. 3 white, 37%e; standard, 38c. Sugar and Molasses. NEW YORK, June firm; muscovado, 8 test, 9 test, 4.27c; molasses su refined, steady; crushed, 5.2¢; pow 6.86¢. al test, 3.52c; granulated, c; 775,028, subsidi- six months, #4 PAPER—4%@5Y% | with bills and at $4.8710 for rallroad, | g | 10 o OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts Are Liberal, but Val- A ues Show Slight Change. HOGS ARE FIVE CENTS LOWER Recelpts Are Large, is Reasonably HBroa Active—Lambs erally Steady. | SOUTH OMAHA, Recelpts were: Officlal Monday Official Tuesday Estimate Wednesday Three days this week Same days last week.. Same days 2 weeks ago.. Same days 3 wecks ago Same days 4 wecks ago. Same days last year The following table shows the receipts of eattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: 1909, Inc. Dee. Cattle 01,648 A Hogs Sheep . +..008,991 The following (able shows the average prices of hogs ut South Omaha for the last several days with comparisons: 1910, 11900, 1008, {1907, [1906. [1906. 5 a7 6 181 4 23/ 6 20 5”‘01“6]9[(12 \J 6 04) 62 14] 699 682 6 ¢ 62 20| | b 61 5 1t 1 June 1 | Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at § o yesterday: SEIPTS. ttle. Hogs. Sheep. H' 4 : C, M Wabash s Missouri Pacifl on Pacific , & N. W. (west). , 8. P, M. & O v B, & Q. (eas) C, B & Q (w . R L & P. (east).. C, R, L & P. (west).. Iilinois _Central , GoW. & 7 &l arrnBrcBTuna 4 8 TION. Cattle. 410 950 55 950 115 Total recelpts .... 3 DISPOSI Hogs Sheep. 1941 564 8,005 660 LY 1,111 o Omaha Packing C Swift and Compan Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co Schwartz-Bolen C Cudahy Bros. fr. Murphy Shipper. Kohn Packing nelair Packing V. B. Vansant Stephens Bros. Hill_& Son F. B. Lewis. Huston & Co J. B. Root & Co. J. H. Bulla . L. Wolt Sol Degan. Other buyers Total 10,908 2,582 CATTLE—Receipts of cattle were liberal again today and the quality of the offer- ings showed littie improvement as com- pared with Monday and Tuesday. Condi- tions showed very little change and for the most part prices remained about steady all around. Strictly good to choice grades competition and some of the more de- sirable of the offerings ruled a little firmer, On the other hand the ligntweight and short-fed caltle, in fact anything showing grass, was slow sale ai shaded figures. Yearlings show the greatest range of prices, fat stock seding about as well as at any time lately, while thin and grassy kinds are hard to'move at any figure. ~The move- ment was not overly lively, but the pros- pects Were favorable for a good clearance. Abut the only change worthy of note in the market for cows and heif-rs was the increased discrimination on tae part of buyers to take hold of the medium and common grades, and these were hard to sell even at shaded figures. Texas grass cattle are coming freely at other polnts, and these are much preferred to the ordi- nary run of natives and butcher stock. Veal calves sold atout steady with yester- day, but the bull market was badly de- moralized, with prices 2@adc lower than last week. Not a great deal of activity was noted in the stocker and feeder trade, as supplies were deoidedly limited and there was no partioularly urgent demand from any point. What few good light stock steers and heif- ers were offered commanded fully steady prices, but the trend of values was easier on the ordinary run of medium and fair- fleshed stock. Quotations on cattle: Good to cholee cornfed steers, §7.26@7.90; fair to good corn- fed steers, $6.60@/1.15; common to fair corn- fed steers, $5.00@6.50; §ood to choice cows and heifers, $.16@6.(5; fair to Kood Cows and heifers, = $4.00@6.50; common to falr cows and heifers, §2.1004.2; 800d to choice stockers and feeders, $.00@%.15, falf to good stockers and feeders, $4.70@5.40; com- .76; stock heifers, §3.76@4.75; veal calves, $3.75@i.50; bulls, stags, etc., $3.0000.5. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS, Pr. No. Av. 13 1’ g 2 1040 ggdns 3 SaseeassssesunEnEEEs ERBEENSSRESE SRRE2EESSREATI2EE Cocnen ece eseccens 2eEzes Senm SE8aTESE AR T A SR SRR R e e R T g 5} g2 MIEIEEE 120 HTOCKERS AND FEEDERS, was scored in the hog yards this morning on a liberal supply. Demand was reasonably broad and fairly. active, however, and the big end of recelpts changed hands in very good season. Reductions of & nickel were the more fre- quent, long string selling at $9.30 as com- pared’ with yesterday’s popular price of §9.85. Urder buyers and shippers made & few trips through the but they bought very spaaringly, ms e offerings going to packers. Good lights are still selling at the top of the list and heavy grad ommon _quality neglected as usual, have dropped back to thelr old-time nd instead of commanding a pi the loads in which they cor are selling “with the bunch” with the usua! dockage. Toward the close of today's market after most_of the larger droves had been put up, the trade became dull and weak ai prices a littie low those paid during early rounds. A large share of the supply went at a spread of $9.2%.35, as compared th yesterday's spread of 39.30G9.40. Tops reached $9.40, a nickel lower than yester- day's short top. Representative sales Av. Bh 8e m 313 ) a1 e 1 - 3 “ . O — sEztgueey sSgarerex Beiwiil were scarce enough to attract quite a little | 53. mon to fair stockers and feeaers, $3.50q | Nye golron MASS O STATE STREET . Wichita Falls ory Rallw Oklghoma Citise kakee, Il . Jacksonville nd Worthwest- Company of Company of Xa (¥io 4 In:glt Congni wesss Ro ord, linols ectrio Company Racine Gas XL Eastern Oregon Li Light Company. . ight & Power Trrigation Muni- olpal Bonds 5 OFFICI RAY NYE, Pres., Fremont FARL Boston. u . V.-Pres., R D Rate Interest 5% RS AND DIRECTORS SCHN Fremont. wa TUPLEP CO.} o We offer for sale and recommend the purchase of any of the following bonds OMAHA . NEB. Price Yield About Due 5.30% 5. Jan. 1,1935 Feb. 1,1932 June 1, 1937 July 1,1833 Oct, 1,1083 Mch, 1, 1939 Jan. 1,1930 Oct. 1,1920 1, 1014 1, 1008 8% 5.10% 6.25% 5.10% 5.10% 100 101 100 Jan, Dee. F. B. JORNSON, Tr Omaha TURNER New Yori JIDER, ‘ CHAS. W. st. Double daily service. Information regarding rates, furnished. 16th and Farnam. e e e e . $15.40 for the round trip. RAILROAD, MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS CAPITAL , FULLY PAID, $100,000.0° LOW RATE Louis and Return On sale June 3d to 8th via WABASH SHORT LINE Also Summer Excursion Rates to all Eastern Points including NEW YORK AND BOSTON Ueneral Agency for all Trans-Atlantic Steamship Lines, train service, etc., cheerfully WABASH TICKET OFFICE H. C. Shields, G. A. P. D. 80 930 50 9% 93 8 930 930 % .93 160 930 40 930 80 930 8 930 o 950 00 930 80 930 100 680 40 9 50 20 982 sue srEssssegNNRNnNNy gesssesNaIaNaN BEBES2E3BEEY t 138 H ieEzges: ] : HE R S e R S e i AR SRR e 1111314 H BEUFEBESLLRELEEFEES steady in the sheep barn this morning. the neighborhood of eight loads were re- celved, and while killers bought up prac- tically everything on sale before noon, the demand was neither active for broad. Good light and medium weight grades were fav- ored, as usual, and moved more readily than less attractive offerings. The best lambs here, a string of Colorado-fed Mex- icans, went at $5.25, the same price at which they sold yesterday. There was nothing of consequence in the way of ewes or wethers included in re- celpts, and the situation in this branch of she trade remained unchanged. Ver g00d ewes have been selling around $5.10, but something especially cholce might bring $.25 or better. Wethers have almost stopped coming, and, with big muttons meei- ing with sharp discrimination at other points, it is pretty hard to get much of ine on values. Best handy welghts prob- ably command $6.25@6.50. Quotations on fea stock: lambe, §7.90G8.50; falr to good lambs, §.000 7.90; good 10 cholce wethers, $5.1686.50; fair to good wethers, $4.85@5.15; good to cholce .2%;. fair 10 good ewes, $.66Q Pr. Good to choloe No. 64 Colorado lambs ....... 10 Colorado lamps, culls 118 Native lambs ...... 76 Western ewes and wethers 486 Westorn lambs 16 Western lambs 29 Western lambs 31 Western lambs 11 Western ewes 0 Colgrado Jambs woameme-ton SSEIARSRARY CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady to Strang — Hogs Steady—Sheep Lower. CHICAGO, June 1—CATTLE-—Recelpts, 15,500 h;ad. erkel“ntendywlo ;l:;ml N;‘uar . 5G8. cows, 34.6006.50; helfers, U bulls, $4.50@4.90; ' calves, §5.0048.35; stockers and feeders, $4.76@6.50. HOGB—Recelpts, fi» head, Market steady. Cholce heavy, #9. .0T%; butchers, vmfi.a 3 nfm. mixed, ®.60g0.00; cholce Lght, ii%; packing .00, plge, 9.60, head. Market 15@2e lower. Bhoep, $.36@ B0, Btk ot saies. o SHEEP AND LAMD 5.40; yearlings, $6.0006.75; lambs, §1.0008.40; lprll\‘y lambs, $5.00@9.00. Kansas Oity Live Stock Market, KANBAS CITY, June L—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 6,000 head, including 2,000 southe, Mark eady; southern steers 100 highe Cholce dres beef and export steers, §7.25 .25, falr tO good, 6. 2, western stoers, L 6@ 0, stockers and feeders, $4.2606.3; uthern steers, $.20@7.60; southern cows, B@6.00; native cows, 32.75¢6.00; native heifers, $4.50@7.40; bulls, $4.206.50; calves, e Recelpts, 13,00 hesd. Market steady to be higher; top, $.00; bulk of sales, 9.4009.65. Heavy, nfiup‘ packers and Herbert B. Gooch.Go Brokers and Dealers GRAIN—PROVISIONS—STOCKS — Omaba Office, 112 Board of Trade Bldg. —Bell Phone, Doug. 63l; Ind. A-81 1— OLDEST AND LANGEST HOUSE IN THE STATE. butchers, §9.46@9.06; light, $.40@9.60; plgs, 3.5009.00. SHEKEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 6,600 head Market strong to l0c higher. Lambs, 30@8.00; yearllugs, §6.10@6.60; wethers, $i. Wb.bu; ewes, .5000.50; sluckers and feeders, ¥2.16@5.00. St. Louls Live Stock Market. T. LOUILS, June 1L—CATTLE—Recelpts, 2,600 head, including b0 head Jexans; mar- Ket steady; native shipping and export steers, $5.0048.30; dressed beef and bulcher steers, §i.90a@b.20; steers under 1,000 Ibs., 36.00@8.00; stockers and feeders, #3.i6@6.2 cows and neifers, $50as.w; canners, §2.60 @3.25; bulls, 6.60; calves, $o.0@.00; exas and Indian steers, $.o0GTo0; cows and heifers, $3.6047.00 HOGS—Receipts, 8,100 head; market 5@llc higher; pigs and lights, $9.00g4.10; packers, $9.0009.70; butchers and best heaVy, ¥.66w EP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 2,20 market steaay, native muttons, 34.20 @ lambs, §1.26@9.45; cuils and bucks, 35.0064.00; stocki 5.0, head ive Stock Market, §T. JOSEPH, June 1—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 1,00 head; market steady; steers, $0.00001.60, cows and heiters, $3.5007.%; calves, $3.0007.60. HOGS — Keceipts, head; market #.00; bulk of steady to be higher; sales, §9.4008.56. LAMBS—Recelpts, 2,000 head; market slow; lambs, §1.5008.50. 700 top, BHBEREP AND Stock in Sight, Receipts of live stock at the cipal western markels yesterday Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 0 11,704 1,700 2,000 5,500 £,200 15,000 19,960 ive prin- Bouth Omaha St. Joseph . Kansas City . St. Louis . Chicago . 4,65 Lo 6, Totals . Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA, June L-HAY-No. 1, $80; No. 2, $3.00; packing, $.00. Straw: Wheat, $.50; T'ye and oats, §1.00. Alfalfa, $12.60. The best grades of hay are holding their own, but nobody seems to want tue poorer quality at any price. Milwaukee Geain Markef, MILWAUKEE, June 1—WHBAT-Mar- ket higher; No. 1 northern, §1.07@1.08; No. 2 northern, §1.06%@1.06; July, Yilec. OATS—38@dc, BARLEY—Samples, 50@66c. BOY CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Hand ut Lander Attacking Em- [ ter. Youn Ranch Accused ot ployer LANDER, Wyo.,, June Telegram.)—John Kouches, hand employed by = Lou of the Pinedale country in Fre mont county, was brought to Lander today on a charge of attempted assault on Angeline Hennick, the 7-year-old daughter of his employer, He was bound over to the district court. A bunch of cow punchers talked of lynching him, but were frus- trated by the deputy sheriff, who brought the man to Lander, Kouches s about 18 years of age, the son of a coal miner, tormerly employed at Rock Springs. 1.—(Special a ranch Hennlck, T ce Tax in South Dakota. PIERRE, 8. D. June L—(Special.)~The insurance tax receipts of the state for the year ending December 31, 1908, were $36,411. For the previous year thi tax receipts amounted to §75,749. The total receipts of the department from all sources for the year ending December 81, 1509, were $115,000, while the total reeeipts for the previous year were 396, g 0ld Capitel Torm Dewn. PIERRE, 8. D, June 1L—(Special.)—The work of destruction of the old capital bullding is going on rapidly, and by the end of the present week nothing will be left to mark the old location except the foundation walls, which will be taken out at once te allow the grading over of that part of the grounds,