Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1910, Page 12

¥ CRAINAND PRODUCE MARKET SHOW A DECLINE ConMitions Are Much “Tnroughout the Corn It-widverage Crop 1 SOME -STATES Weath pro OMAMA, June 6 1M0. The' *Prieg whedt belt received some ‘ain, whith was Baflly needed and more & yet necfledite break the drouti. Kentuck| N4 | Missourl state crop show i decline in condition for of May. Warmer, weather Jamage Best Jtdges. of market conditions are doubtful If Tafmers sell their wheat below the dallagiével, i eathey’ capditions: are 1ech improve Srou, h&l, ihe. gorn bell,, wnder favorable conditfon#| existing it iy @xpected that the new crop Wi easity make average ylelds. Farmer's have shown litte. disposition to sell and valqes dre fiem. Wheat . way firm o the tigher aibles. Storts covered Vvalues advadéed o from Satu Cash wheat was t und ol at fc over Saturday. was' /K good Buying of corn, lielng supported by dongs wh ddvantage Of light Offeringy and the Ftrength i Wheat 4o put prices up. Re- pls ara enly oderate, but & better movement’ )% eypected With - warmer seathér. Primary! wient receipts wére 406,000 bu and shipmentsipere 262,000 bu,, agamnst holl- day last gea Primard coffl redeipis’ were 831000 bu, 4nd shipments were 593,000 bu., against holi- day last year. Clearhiiess .were 16,000 bu. of corn, bu. of of(s-And. wheat and flour equal to 87.000 bu.. -1p $1psnd. 1%d higher on wheat and m..-.mgl unchangéd pn corn, of pptions? e should show the X up “Licssion- fifes. opening on later, and day’s ‘clos the took Local rg July, &| o 64% Septil.| Eugl Onte—~ Omaha Cash Pric. WHEAT-No. 2 hard, MGHe; o i St Mgoc; Noi 878pping,M@idcs ; Noj & srum.. 8gs0c. T8 CORN=N; . white, , iy E white, SO N5 A e o ; No. No. 8 Fellow, S5@e8'%c; No. vellow, Sslge; yellow, B4asd 0.'2,5¢; No. 3, bil@obe 4G 49c N X0, s, 53aP%es no ma OATS—Standeld, epsNo. 3 white. 3@ No. 4 while, pci Moo 3 Yollow, M@ jected, WGO& % RYE-~No. 2, 5@’ e No, 4 4pring, TINo! 1 feed. 43@ic; re- 0. 3 T4GTsc. ‘Wheat. Corn. Oats. 313 jEd 104 12 CHICAGO GRZIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trad Prices ard of Trade. CHICAGO,, June ,6.~Active buying wheat here By ‘forélgners today emphasized the significance of higher prices in Europe. Liberal orders-to purchase were alsa ceived from the northwest and the south- west. - Indieations were plain that some of the larger shorts had covered In anticl- pation of alarming showing in the gov- ernment’s forthcoming report on crops. Not only wheat” but évéry one of the leading sigples on 'change scored a substantlal ad- vance. Wheat closed 1% to 1%@%c up, corn, 1%@%c; oats, %@%c and provisions, 0 to e The eloso dn -wheat -was stromg ‘at #bout the best prices of the day.. Offerings were comparatively scanty from the start. Few reactions occurred and they were small and Closing One of the sources of the prevailing robust | ¥ feeling lay. in the bulllshness of the corn market. It was noticed 8iso that the north- western ‘changes quoted relatively higher prices:than Chicago. The market here was auserted. by some to be actually on an ex- port basis. Interest.was acute as to the government report due Wednesday after- noon, but the fact was pointed out that al- though the document might prove surpris- ing the state figures up to date wiriter wheat at least. damage reparts, however, today, notably.from Mjssour In addition, North plaihts of no growth, dispatches: allege that little was moving, Cash uales liere reached fair p poggons, 100000 bushels, .and charters, 1 ushels. September ranged between i and Indlana. Dakota sent com- wheat %lnd 3¢, cloxing at 91%c, & net gain of The corn market was strong throughout with the’ exception of a brief dip early. Price limits for the September option were and 00lc, awith ' the close firm at The cash market was also. firm. C. . e long the fine crop promise had been more th: discounted in the price. led from e to l4e, closing at the . . Bullish utterances of a Milwaukee pa low ' clcsed at 59 @594 ats there was some cker _régarding provisions were given some back- ing from_ fntérests allied with him. Pork 10 66e up, lard, e to 3¢, and tinighed Goc Tibs, ¥%c to. 4be. The range of futures was as follows the | orings were | 12,000 | of ave no sign of other than a bearish showing on Some rather serious were received Furthermore, Texas taking on of es by speculators who' figured that September varied latter fulures, 68 T steady; et American miixed, new kiln dried nominal Spot, ; maw klin a_Galveston, EAS—Canad FLOUR~Winter WEATHER easy; oll dried, 5% bs 3d; future n, steady, patents, THE GRAIN BELT Warmer is Predicted for with Probable Showe OMAHA, Jine 6, 1910 Light showers were scattéred over the central valleys during the last tweniy- four hours,-and generally clondy and un- settled weather eontinues throughout the valleys thigmorning, with lght rains fail ing in Oklahoma. Rains are falling in-the |lake reglon, New England and on the south Atlantic coast, and heavy rains have fallen within the lnst twenty-four hours at points in the gulf states. The weather has been slightly warmer over the central val- leys since the praceding report and tem peratures are generally higher thioughout the west, but no marked nor decided change has oceurred in any section. Areas of iigh pressure overlie tho extreme upper valleys, and the Pacitic coast, with a trough of low pressure extending from the extreme northwest down over the mountain region. This trough of low pressure will contintie eastward apd showers are probu- bla in this-vielhity tehight or Tuesday, with slightly warmer tenight. he = tempuerature and - preeipitation at Omaha, compared w.UY (he last, three 3, is as follows Ry 1910 1908, 907, Minimum teroperatue ] Precipitation T Normal tempera today, giees. | Deticlency | easy, 29s. [E] Tuesday, 1908 ) Ature in ‘precipitation since March 9LINCh, A WELSIL, Local Forecaster. Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. ni., Tth meridian time, Monday, June 6, 1910; OMAHA DISTRICT. —Temp.-— Raki- Max. Min. fali. 1] .0 & # Sky. Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy. Stations. Ashland, N Auburn, | Broken'B'w Columbus, ? tso! Fairmont, Neb. Gr. -Isiand, Neb.. Huryagton Hastings, Holdrege, Oakdale, Omuha, Tekamah, Alta, Ia Cayrol Clatinda, sibley; la. . foux City, la.. 0 ~Not Included jn averages. * température for twelve-hour perfo at § a. m. ? T AVERAGES. No. of -“Temp.-= Ral Stations, Max. n. fal PR [ 46 X 0 “ 45 02 i e o kY 20 Pt cloudy. Cloudy Cleay Pt cioudy. **Minimum ending Districts. Columbus, Louisville, Indianapol Chicago, 11l 8t. Louis, Mo Deés Moines, 1a ks Kansas City; Mo.. 2f - =76 Omaha, Neb,...... 19 Y i, Moderate rains occurred within ‘the last twenty-four hours in all_disttfets of the corn and wheat region, except. the St. Louls and Indianapolis aistricts. , One inch and | thirty-hundredths was recorded at Mount | Sterling in the Louisville district. No jm- portant change in temperature has occurred T the corn and wheat reglon within the ~tour hours, last twenty g B Local Forecaster, her Burcau. 14 i w NLW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. ZORK, June 6.-FLOUR—Steady te trade; sprig patents, $5.160 $4.40704.55; winterpat- . 2604.50; win- winter extras, 807 NEW 1.95. “Recelpts, 25,79 bbis.; shipments, bbls._Rye.flour, quiet; fair to good. $4.15@ 4.40; choice to fancy, $4.46@4.50. CORNMEAL~Firm; fine white and yel- $1.36@1.40; coarse, 31.25@L30; kiln dried, strong. . ‘N, 2 rcd, $1.0, nominal e. i f; No. I porthern, $112%, nominal f. o. b.’ Option market was firm on the strong cables,foreign buying. firm markets, and covering by “shorts, @2c net higher. July, $L0011-16 @102 3-16; closed. 3102 §pol, H7%a T8 Closed,8%¢; December “closcd 88ie. 1 ceipts, 8,400 bu.; shipments, 36600 bu. CORN-Spot, Strong; No. 2, 6fc nominal, clevator domestic basis; export, No. 2, 8614c nominal, f. 0. b. Option market was without transactions, closiyg at 1%@i%e net advance. July closed 68%¢; December, Receipts, 22500 bu.; -snipments, 16,050 WHEAT=Spot, OATS—Spot, flrm, nominal; }:‘l\llu% clipped white, 107'000 bu: shipments. 1,300 bu, - HAY—Steady; prime, $1.18 No. 112%; No. 2, $1.00GL05; No..3, 90 HIDES—Quiet; Central America, 22c; Bog- ota, 224 LEATHER—Quiet; hemlock, firsts, 266 2¢; second; i thirds, 22@2ic; rejected, 20 21c. O OVERIONS—Pork, steady; mess, $24.00; v, $26.00026.50; short clear, $24.76@27.00. mess, $15.00¢16.00; tamily, $19.00@ 20.00; beef hams, $21.00@25.00. Cut ‘meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 o 14 Ibs,, $16.000 18.00; pickled hams, $16.00016.50. Lard, strong; middle west, primeS$i250012.60; re- eady; continent, $13.05; South’ Amer« compound, $9.76@10.25. hhds., 7c; prime city, country, 63@6%: G RICE-Stead: BUTTER-Firm; creamery specials, %%c; extras, 284c; third to firsts, @i state $1.10@ High. | Low. | Close.| Sat'y, | 04! N’Z! L | 674 59% 67 u"zm oul 64| % uotations were as follows: FLOUR-Steady; wii tor stralghts, $4.2004. : pring straights, 45,00, RYE—No. 3, 7 BARLEY_Fe cl malting, e. e i, No 1 southwestern. $190; No. .1 nprinwestern, $3.06. Timothy, $4.35 Clover, £11.65. [ PRO' @225 Lasd, per 100 Ibs.. 813 Sidea" (16088, "m,mv.fin;'m; #ides (boxed), $13. 1 o Total claan wh compared with visible supply tos xngl: 1,435,000 bu. for 1 7; spring patents, H50G Short riba, of The amount of breadstutf on ocean passage decreased 1,696,000 bu. Bstinated recefpts for tomorTow: Wheat, e: cgrn. 44 cars; oats, 189 cars; hogs, No. 2 red, 0; Neo. 3 hard, No. 1 northern 13 HRears Cash_ Frices:-wheat . a ‘rices—Wheat : $1.0981.03; No. 3 red, 97 ' 4 0. 5 4@i8c. Corn: cash, GIN@8ise: 3 vellow, 8 bige: Nons urate, Tt} e ong ‘shiolce to fancy, @ &q&'«. tin. 'xx 780 o @b wis, ..Q::’n- sg3c 454 cars; . il Liverpool Gram Market. LIVERPOOL. J —~WHEAT-Spot, qull; ‘; Ith -#..‘-..‘X.. no stock; 954 g m: 6% mu-_rhm $4.605.10; bakers, or mixing, 46@6se; fair to VISIONS—Pork, mess.. per bbi.$20.00 short clear t wod flour were ls, Primary receipts were holiday a year f wheat In the & to U-1b. wis.! Whaat. b cas: oarn, 18 omorrow— L8, 187 cars. /. finest, 28c; state dairy, common to prime, 2%@%ic; process, second to special, 28@c; factory, 24@2H4sc; imitation cream- ery, 2ig2c. CHEESE-Unsettled; state, whole milk, new, special, 144@15c; state, whole milk, fancy, 4yc: state, whole milk average, prime. 13%@lic; state, whole miik, fair to #ood, 12%M13%c; state, whole milk. common, 0@ide; skims. full to special, 24@8%c. EGGS—Weak; fresh _gathered, storage packed selections, 20%@21%c; fresh gath cred, regular packed extra first, 20%@2c; fresh gathered first, 19%@20c POULTRY—Dresséd, firm: western broll- ers, 0G3%c; fowls, 4@10¢; turkeys, 15@lSc. s Gemeral Market. June §.~WHEAT—Futures, higher; July, 83%c: September, 9lc. Cash, firm; track,” No. 2 red, $1.12¢1.24; No. 2 hard, $1.01%@1.06. CORN-—Futures, highe tember, Cash, No. 2, 59! c; No. 2 white, OATS—Futures, bigher: Jul tember, 34%c. h, steady; T4@I8C; No. 2 white, 0G4l RYE—Unchanged ai . FLOUR~Firm; red winter patents, $5.000 5.8, extra fancy and straight, $4.5504.%; hard winter clears, $3.4064.00. ED—Timothy, '$3.0003.50. CORNMEAL—$8.25. BRAN-—-Lower; sacked east track, 94@96c. HAY-Lower; timothy, $15.00@18.50; prairle, $13.00G714.00. BAGGING—$%c¢. HEMP TWINE-Tc PROVISIONS—Pork, higher; jobbing, Lard, higher; prime steam, $12.156 Dry salt meats, steady; boxed ex- tra shorts, 13%c; clear ribs, 13%c; short clears, 1 Bacon, steady; boxed extra ‘-;;;ru 15e; clear ribs, 1b¢; short clears, o POULTRY—Firm; chickens, 15c; springs, 90c; turkeys, i geese, 7c. UTTER-Steady; creamery, 24@2sc. EGGS-—-Steady at '17c. Flour, bbis, Wheat, bu, bu. bu. Lo ST. LOUIS, i Sep- track, Kansas City Grain aund Provisions. KANSAS CITY, June 8—~WHEAT—July, OROORE. seitords Gamiombae ARG sellers: ' December. changed; No. 2 h 6%¢, sellérs’ e uncl to &r; . g"}zc; o. 8, 69¢; Rt'i'l white, ngac; é{mlu-', inthy, $15.00; : seconda, 2% tock, fle. tocay:" currant | reSelpta. s miscellaneous cases, ; south- torage .65, " domestic, 2%@6c; Panta, | NEW YORK STOCKS AND BO Prices of Stocks Break Violent! New Low Levels. \ | Story Clrealated that Line Ofticers Western 7 Have Given Hope of Secnring Modifiens tios of Law, | NEW YORK broke violently vear in the late change today, uft fluctutations up session, Tho break was co-Incident with tI culation of reports that the railroad dents who have gone to Washington t tost against the government's acth enjoin Western trunk Hne freight rate given up hope of securing any June to ne session 6 ices ot levels f¢ of the stoc nervous and fe nd down for most ficers of the administration The been much ‘talk of the conference Deld at the White House fater in th between President Taft: und the executives and conjecture was what it was hoped to ac by this meeting e Uation ¢ that some measures were sought tha be a matter of satisfaction to roads. This assumption proved disq to the uncovered bears and their to cover proved rife of the stromg sust sion. t oue _time the level had been 1 to 2 points over the closing level of urday quite generally at most periods of speculative sentim cheerful hue. During the time of advanc there was & supposition violent it took on qu '3 arrived at between the rallroads an government authorities for a soluti the rate controversy on lines which New York Central was taken his supposition to the effect tha eastern rallroads offered moe than a eastern railroads offered more than a consideration pending an investigati the cemmerce commission as to thel sonabieness. This would be in confor with the requirement of the new ra would posed chenges to the néw ' law. News of the crops and of mone) dittons were taken to account partl the better tone of the early dealings. Of the.sale abroad of $25000000 So Pacific bonds was not generally in Wall street’ before the market expecied conference at Washington. ter{breaking from 3 to over § points, irebbunded 1 to 3 points with the d ifrom the bears to cover shorts and in_eonsiderable disorder Bonds. were irregular. value, §1,854,000. unchanged on call. Number of sales and principal quo on stocks were as follows: Total sale Allig-Chalmers ptd Amalgamated Copper . American Agricultural Am.. Beet Sugar. American Can . Am. & T e American_Cotton Oil... & L. ptd. Securities 42,600 1,500 500 3100 Locomotiv Am. Steel Foundries Am. Sugar_Refining.. American T. & T. American Tobacco pid American Woolen . Anaconda Mining Co. . Atchison . Atchison pfd Atlantic Coast Baltim Bethiehem Steel . her .. tral Leather pfd...... . Ceniral of New Jersey.. Chesapeake & Ohlo Ohicago & Alton Chicago @. W., new. Colorado & Southern Consolidated Gas . Corn_Products Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande D, & R. G. ptd Distillers' Securiti Erlo g Brie Ist pfd. Erle 24 pfd General Electric orthern pfd Northern Ore ctts. Int. Met. International, Harves! Int, Marine 'ptd International Paper ... International Pump’ ... Towa Central ... Kansas City Southern K. C. So. ptd.. Laciede Gas . : Louisville & Nashvill Minn. & St. Louls $13,072,945,521. in the ocotton and woolen trades; Middle South, and of the same period in any earlier year, Now YOG | moditica- ton of the intended cotirse of the law of- omiplish bee demand influence on prices during the carly ! London joined “ac- tively in the buying, as has been the case decline and entertained some soft of working agreement had b relieve the anxieties of railroad officials 'he asserting of President Brown of the as a law as it stands in its present form and | insure the submission of the pro- No attention was paid to anything but the United States bonds were Sales. High. Low, 0, Na Natio N R nal B al L R Y NDs| ly to Central NY, 0 & W Notfolk & Western North American o Northern Pacific Pacific Mafl Ponnsrlv RAILROAD RFPORTS THE (AUSE " | Puilman | Ratlway rank iy ok Isiand Co ock Ieland Co. pfd L & 8. F 2 p Louls £, W L. 8, W. pid Ehettieid . athern Pacl ithe 0. Rallwa Tennceses slocks or the K ex- verish of the he i presi- o pro- on 1o s had United States Rubber United States Steel.. United States Stoel pid Utah _Cupper had rolina Chemical be day to ° rallroad Wheellng & Total sales f New York Money Market. -MONEY—On ca | NEW | steady | per cent; closin per cent y days, nt; MERCA Y ORIC, 1 ) alning ses- Tim. per litte g f Sa a per cent STERLING actual business in 45370 for sixty-d demand. Commer SILVER—Bar BON bonds {rregular. ite a| prices th ll( the | o follows U. 8. ret 4o coupon U, 8. .8, reg. do_coupon U, 6 4, roE o coupon ) Allia-Chal. Am. Ag. b . Am, T. & T. cv. 48 *Am. Tobacco 4n do e Armour & Co. 4ias Atchison gen. da.. do e, : do ov. ..., Jcon- | o L. it e 1y for |epa), "& onio 4 News | oo s ... uthern V. 3% known closed. nd on would By e 1 1 text | at the | month | month on by v rea- mance aiirond | ist b, . Leather . of Nu J 4 1 & Ohlo 4%s. Af- prices emand closed par 5 e tations | colo, Ind. o Colo, Mid, 4s &S. 1. & . & H.cv & R. G. do ref. 5. Distillers' 58 . v in ™ Gen. Elec. 1li, Cen. Int. M *Bia. 1t re L s *e0rlered. Local Quotatiors furn Ir., 638 New York Auditorium, Chicag: City of Omaha {i4s, 1 Cudahy Packing Co. 5 lowa Port. Ce East 8t. Kansas City Stock Ya Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska Tel. stock & Omaha Water Co. bs, Omaha Water Co. bs, Omaha Gas bs, 1917.. Omaha Omaha Oomah 8t. Ry. 6w, &'C. B. 8t Omaha Omaha & C. B, 8t Omaha & C. B. St. Bouth Omaha, city Pacifle T. & T. 8, | Tri-city Ry. & | Union Stock Yards Tre WASHINGTO! ness today was 974,000, silver dolla; General fund general fund, §.1 $98,144,408; workin | office, §21,284,070; treasurer of the total OMAHA, today were responding da and though ti %0 4847912942 808 205 CHANG DS—Government, Clpsing quotations on 100% Int 108 ek .. 91590, | Gold coin, $567,143, certificates outstanding, $458 m 2,30 " 3,800 L4 2100 0 0.4 - 0,3 104 N 1 duy e 6. ent; rulifig , 2 per cent; offered at weak and dull; cent, and ninety days, six months o loan NTIL bankers' bills, i 1 bills, steady; bonds M 004 Japan {s 03 do 4w .. N, & W.lst'c, e 8% do ev. da.... 95 No. Pacific 4 90 %o 89%0. 8, L. ridg. dv o 1915 83 Panm ov. do_eon. ds. 9 Reading gen. 4s. 9 1. 45, 2%t L. 00% “do_gen. Gn 9508€, L. 8. W, o 15t gold rd- A Pacif] do ¢y, 4n do 181 ref. & 8. F. 02 4 bills at 4. | nd_at $4.8665 for | $4.83004.83%%, . Mexican dollar were M. 4 o, 1at 3. deb. 1n 1931 # $7%80. Railway b, du_gen, 48 Unfon_ Pacitic 4 91 do dv 8 s 0 18t & ref. dn . Rubber ds. 5. Bteel 2d 64 ~Caro, Chem, *Wabash st s do lat & ex. 4o n Md. Securities. hed Lite bt Beatrice Creamery pid 9 lowa Portland Cement bond con, 6s. Louts & Sub. Bs. rds 4s, 1920.... per_cent, 7T y Statement. Jine 6.~The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi- Trust funds— silver dollars, $488,- 3,705,000, silver ,000. s follows: 459 rs of 1890, andard silver 20,257 g balance in n banks to U. 8, i arings Hartford, United States. Average dailr : $13,072,948 521 22,918,000 ‘a’u.‘l‘ 000 5i1,518.000 691,553,000 652,335,000 Every eity in the Far West makes The fgures in detall follow : 17,:20.7¢ 1300000 #12.944,103.034 y CE 464,479,000 578000 Increased returns + Feo 5lallsovaaun 5 & 4t nd P At mm s R Bt st some poini large. Especially at Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolls, Omaba, 8t. Joseph, Sloux Clty and Wichita, indieating continued prosperity in that portion of by Samuel Burna ullding. Omaha: di current liabilitles, i 338,409,870, v sllver coln, $21,202,626; minor coln, balance general June 6.—Bank - clearines $65,297.65, and for L year were $2,808,589.22, Dun’s Report of BanleICarings Bank elearings for the mouth of May do not make quite so faverable a showlng as the earlier months of the year, although the comparisons with earlier years are quite satisfac- | tory; total bank exchanges for all cities reporting in the United States, astording to the statement complled by R. G. Dux & Co., which includes 116 leading centers, agg:egate Making allowance for the difference in the number of business days the &aln 18 1.0 per cent,; compared with the corresponding month Iast year, and 2.7 per cent. compared with the active year 1906. There are losses at New York and Boston, compared with both years, reflecting conditions in the financial markets, and probably to some extent but aside from those two centers practically all of the leading cities make larger returns than for previous ocorresponding periods. In New England there is some loss, due'to the predominating influences st Boston, but most eities report gains, notably Providence, ‘Worsester, New Bedford and Pertland. In the Middle Atlantic States there were some very satistactory gains and the exhibit indicates sotive conditions at the prineipal points, among them Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse and Scranton. In the South Atlantlc States the general showing is very good, the marked increases st Atlants, Rich- mond, Norfolk, Savannah, Macon and Jacksonville indicating eontinusd prosperity in the territory they serve. Business continues very active at most of the principal eities in the total exchanges for the month in that section are considerably in excess re are a fow smpll losses they are not of particular significance. Among the citles making increased returns are St. Louls, New Orleans, Loaisville, Memphis, Galveston, Chattancogs and Birmingham. Throughout the Middle West there is & goneral imcrease in bank clearings and the total makes a very im- e gain, aithough at & few points thete are losses, and st some the galns are not so as in previous mouths, Chicago belng the most important of these, but the very large incroases at Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee and-THdianapolis give little indication of any setback to bustness. Every eity in the Far West makes more or less gain over both years with which comparison is mede, and st some it is extremely large, notably st Kansas City, St Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Denver, Des Moines and Sloux Oity, at which polats business conditions are sald to be very satisfacfory. On the Pasific Coast prosperity is apparently well established, the large volume of commereial transsctions being reflscted in the increases shown. The comparison is made below of bank exchanges by seotions eovering three years; also the average daily figures for the year to date : Springfield, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MAREET .| Week Begins with Light Receipts and Values Advance. HOGS ARE SLIGHTLY LOWER Neart Fiat E All Stock on M Price ep and K of Nine SOUTH Receipts were. Estimate Monday Bame day last week... same duy I weeks 0RO Same day 3 weeks ago Same day | weeks ago Same day last year 3. The foilowing table shows Lhe receip's of cattie, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared With last year: 1910, 189 Ine. Dec. Cattle 419,160 401,113 13,068 Hogs ..... 933,585 895 . Sheep suve 3 216 | The following table shows the prices of hogs at South Omaha for several days with comparisons: 11909, 1908, [1907 . 1906 [1905. 1904 E . 1910, ] OMAHA, June 6 Cattle. Hogs. She 2,200 3,800 1 .30 rate, Lt 29 22 2Nz BEEBE r cent. 3 8853 258 §3228% £ 0 | [ p—— |8 88 BE SS8855 5B = e, raliroad Receipts wnd disposition of live stogk s the Union Stock Yards, S Neb. for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m. June &: RECEIPTS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. C., M. & 8t e 1 . . Wabash ... 3 Missouri Pacific P.. 4 4 1 e Cl R, 1. & P, east. R. I & P.. west. hicago G. W. Total receipts. DI Omaha Packing Co. wift and Compan Cudahy Packing ¢ Armour & Co. Smith Packing Cudahy, counti nclair Stephens Bros. Hill & Son... F. B. Lewls J. B Root & Co. . H. Bulla . Wolf . Mo. and Kan. Calf Co Other buyers .....,.. 981 03 9 % 8 sy 903 % Totals....,... 26 5,684 2750 CATTLE—The week starts out with a very light run of cattie and every prospect of a comparatively light run for the bal- ance of the week, o that the tone to the market showed considerable Improvement, and anything at all desirable in the bect steer line commanded prices all of 10g15c higher than the close of last week. Tops brought $5.05, which is the highest price pald in over two months. There Wwas & class of warmed-up and short-fed beeves that showed very little improvement over last week's prices, as all classes of buyers show a disposition to discriminate against medium and common natives. as they much prefer the Texas grassers, which are com- ing more freely every day. The general market was active throughout, however, and a good clearance was made. The market for cows and heifers did not ghow as much improvement as the fat cat- tle trade, lllhou[g supplles were light and the demand good. irable butcher and ound a ready sale at steady and even the medium and common grades sold about as. well a¥. at any time last week and the meager offer- ings were all disposed of in good season. ! Veal calves were about steady and there was no particular change in the market for bulls, stags and rough stock generally. Yard traders were cleaned up pretty well last week and there were very few stale stockers and feeders In the pens this morn- ing. Fresh offerings were also very lim- ited and the market, while not overly ac- tive, was fully steady for anything at all useful in this line. The volume of business was small, however. and the demand com- paratively' restricted. i Quotations on cattre: Good to cholce corn-fed steers, §7.90G8.05; fair to good corn- | fed steers, $6.65@7.25: common to fair corn- ted steers, $5.50a6.60: good to choice cow and helfers, $6.0006.85: falr to good cow and heifgers, $4.75@5.75: common to fair nd beifers, $3.00g4.50: good to cholce and feeder: .%; falr to 00@5.60; com- d feeders, $3.75@4.75; $3.75@4.85;_veal caives, §4.000 ete.. §3.75@6.76. STEERS. ollars in treasury edit of sub- fund, t 51 Representative BEEF Pr. 510 for the cor- oy e -] prEse zlsTLeBEERIR ddatsamcanacnamamamo sgeney Q I T T 3 3+ 5% 119 BESSARESIVER REBREpIiRRRrFIFTSRLSLREY I TR TR 2 5 N = = 3 ® PEZLZSSERRRES eRenammns ¥sIdnsesSs L ] c 5 E. .29 180 262 11 160 191 148 'OCK. .6 4l 0 L Ja 655 80 8 Cows S 4 Avmemarrns snsscssas 28TEEITINF TSRV 200 18 e G s e 17, AND ¥ .. 7 00 ERS (¥ ] STTERERUNASS SsIPssuE BT BED Beis F T Apr il =338 ssuzres &= % 1 ANg HEIFERS. o0 g g 10GS—The spread in hog prices prac- tically vanished this mors bulk of of- ferings selling at one price, $.00. Di crimination in favor of lights and butcher welghts was not as evident, of course, all kinds of hogs moving ot fhe aame bisis Best lights sold only ‘& nickel higher than the bulk, bigh sales droj o $9.05. it is needless to add that the market was a little lower than at last week's close. Declines of a nickel were the more lx quent, but some business was doné ut s lower figures. Total supply was limited, Kkillers bought freely from the and an early clearance was made. Shippers picked out & few loads, but their com pur- chases did not exceed 2 per cefit of the recelpts. Today's decline ca values to the lowest level in se Hogs have sold locally at or below only on one or two occasions since the high point was | { rea at froi gen tod thi £l hij of} wel wit Ki thi Pl un! di chy No. 397 k] ! 287 286 E 5% o cel higl @s S| e 5.25 7.50; H ket 8t St Chi N ‘ard it cha; Tow: N way of lu:‘:n are quotable at it opened. Practically all from larger foeding di marketed and the few shipments that are coming at pres braska section Aifew ewes werd included in receipts to- lay and sold relatively s high as other classes of stock, some #0od westerns going at $.%5. Outside quotations for ewes may safely be placed at $. Quotations on fed stock: Good to cholve lamb: @ fair 10 good wether: %Ga ‘;'wu, $5.00@5.; Hepresentative sales 10 western ewes, Cattlé wnd Sheep Markets CHICAGO, 18,000 head. 'M: cow $4.00G4.40; feeders, $4 stead KANSAS CITY, southern $2.5006.50; 3. , calves, HOGS8—Recelpt. Y 3000800, { OGE—Itece! lower: top, SHEEP AND LAMBS-—No receipts; mar- Kansas Cit; e % & iyt X fid&’mfim et steady with spot at £56 68 34 and futures 81.15; 3 u.m”li‘m spot 49 128 &l:k( fie apot () Nye BOTToN S BONDS ARE A SAFE RAY NYE, Pres Fremont. PRILIP H. FARLEY, V. Boston. Pres. wa TUPNEP QRO If You Have Funds to Invest Consider our line of Municipal, Railroad, Corporation BONDS In denominations of $300 to $1,000 Yielding from 4 to 6 per cent interest AND CONVENIENT FORM OF INVESTME Officers and Directors: R. B. SOXNBIDER, g T. B. JOXNSON, Omaha. W. TURNER, Jr, Sec. ew York. Treas. OMAS. RAILROAD, MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS CAPITAL , FULLY PALD, !.0 0,000. ched this year. Weakness last week's close and m leading eastern nerally a. bearish e trade centers wer ay's break Av. Sb. 3 ™ 8 10 160 =25% No. @ I il I Av. Sh 240 i 9 §22338" 50 9 I 0 888 0 8338338 H ‘8 50 0 23 i 50 80 12 0 20 #33933238 i 200 %0 o . 3832 .283 SHEEP—The &trong tone to the eastern sheep trade at last week's close gave the local market a more confident appearance and with only a few double decks on hand orning buyers wasted little time in 4 ing/ their orders. Prices ruled a litt! her on all classes of stock, the bulk of erings sélling around a dime higher, lambs, the best hand: sterns going $8.25. Strictly s season of the year, however, es shovld be regulated to suit o til the grass season has ‘ent are consigned from N 8.~ ! 50. $7.8@8.40; fair to good lambs, good to 3 choice wethers, $5.23@5 $4.906.25; good i fair to good ewe: culls. western ewes . spring lambs Representative sales: wesiern western western western western western western CHICAGO Hogs Reported. Steady. June 6—CATTLE—Receipt $4.50@6.60; heifers, calves, 7542650, $4.2506.75; $3.0008.50; " mixed, $9.15@9.20; packin; m‘#} ; lambs, $7.00g8.50; sprin Kansas City ive Stock Market. pts, 12,000, including 6,00 southern: her; southerns, steady to 10c %; fair to good, $5.50@7.70; e stockers and southern steers, cows, $2.5005.50; wester; native 5. bubk, $9.10@9.17%; heavy, '$9.15G @17 packers and butchers, $6.12 T packers $0.1204@0.17; light, piks, §8.5@5.65. HEEP-—Receipts, 4,000: market, higher; lambs, $7.5069.10; stockers and’ feeders, $2.76(5.50. St. Loufs Live Stock Market. ‘ST, LOUILS, June 6.—CATTLE—Reces LR ipts, steady to 10c lower; native shippin; 55: ‘dressed b including 3,700 Texans. eef an: and heifers, $276@3,25; bulls, 4.0066.75 es, $5.0068.75 Texas and ln.dhnm‘tztea: e b L @nd heifers, $3. HOGS—Receipts, 7,000 head. Market was 35, butchers and best heu\')?.u’:% Bong1s. wiscken $4.80@8.00; 8.2 ; Pigs and Mghts, $9.00G9. 4 LAMBS~Receipts, lambs, §7. ; culls and buc| 00g4.50. §t. Joseph Live Stock Market, ST. JOSEPH, J C — £ une 6.—~CATTLE. head; market steady; cows and helfers, d steeri 4.500 head; market bulk of salei $9.10@9.15. steady; lambs, §7.50G8.%. Stoek in Sight. Receipts of live stcek at the five prin- clpal western marl South Omaha 6.3 Joseph o Louls . cago . Totals Metal Market, EW YORK. June 6—MRT. copper was dull ! per at Toe; casting, $12, opened weak but o ALS~Stand. ! £57 2 64, Tin was easy 7 Jui $a2. t St Touls. London ; % £12 118 3d. Spelter we g, how Yo neel 63 18, Fogiah I i local market e 44d or product advices tibed s the main reasons for | othing extra choice was received in the weight prime or around $8.40, the ordinary run of stuff at §7.85@8.10. TS are accustomed to buy sparingly at and sup- onditions been fairly of the fed sheep stricts - have been Firme— arket firm; steers, $6.25@8.65; stockers and HOGS—Revelpts, 50,000 head. Market was i Cholee heavy, $9.2099.30; butchers, X .35, Hght llxfi“. ‘.16; $0.0089.20; Bulk of sales, X SHERP AND. LAM) Recelpts, head. ling; Jambs, $8.50G9.25. chojee $9.16610.90; * pigs, dge.s " Ple ! 15,000 firm; sheep, $4.506.75; year- June 6.—CATTLE—Re- 5. Market, strong to 10c higher; calves, Zc | lower. Choice dressed beef and export steers, $1.15 feeders, $4.50a7.90; helfers, B.7607.50; bulls, . AT i bulls, $4,00%8.28, market, 10c lower; 1o to vearlings, 00G0.50; Wethers, $4.0505.05; owen. 34.0%6; Market and ex- cows 6,000 10c Cattle. Hogs. Sheey 8,206 Z,Ng! 00 000 15,000 ™ i mpot, §33. ;. Tuly' and "Auguer &4 Cuturas 160 o 60, Toad 40g4.50, Now York, and $.15 Aron et " Herbert B. Gooch Go Brokers and Dealers GRAIN—PROVISIONS —STOUKS — Omaha Offico, 112 Board of Trade Bldg, «~Bell Phone, Doug. 641; Ind. A-81 1l OLDEST AND LARGEST HOUSE IN THEE STATE. | e @17.25; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft, $16.2516.%. London Stock Market, ! LONDON, June 6.—Amerfean securities opened steady from 34 to. % Aboye parity, { Prices further Improved on covering ancd {at noon the market was steady with values | ranging from % to 1% higher than Satur- |day’s w York closing. ‘ousols, money 814 Loufsville & ash. . 146 |~ do account S1% Mo, Kan' & Texes.. 89% Amal.” Copper " | Anaconda | ‘Atchivon do. pl Baltimo Canadian Paclic .. | Chesapeake & Ohio | Cul. Great Western Chi’, Mil P De Beers Denver & Rio G 4o’ pra Erle do 1st ptd. do 24 ptd Grand Trunk liiinols Central 144 Pentsylvania % Rand Mines .. 3% Reading) i, 6% Southern Railway 30" "do pd ... T48outhern Pacitic + 3% Union_Pacitle J80° “do pfd WU, 8. Stoel D% do pra Wabash L 30% do ptd Y 135 Spanish 4 0 9 SILY ar, steady at 24%d per ounce. MONEY—5@its per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3% per cent; for thres menths' bills, 3% pef cent. BOSTON, June 6. mining stocks were: Allou L 88 My Amal. Ooy 83 A Z L Arizona Com. Atlantic B. & C, C. Butte Coalition Cal. & Arizona..... Call ‘& Hecla Centennlal Copper Rangs Fast Dutte © Closing quotations or ohawk 124 North Butte 6% North. Laks 114014 Dominion . 1408ce0ln . ..... .60 Parrott 8, & 550 Quiney 15 Shannon | 634 8uperior .......... % Superior & B, M 11 Superior & P. G o S 8 R &M o prd . 84 Utah Con, .. L. #%Utah Copper 111 Winona 19% Wolverine . it Isle Royalle Copper.. 18% a. Kerr Lake Lake Copper La Salle Copper.. | Miami Copper ... New Vork Curb Market, The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, members New York Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street: Day State Gas........ 36 Gresne Cananes ... Butte Coalition 1% Inwpiration Cactuy 2% Larose Chino .ILl. 10%Nev, Conbolls Chiel Consolidated Fraction .. . | Davis-Daly | Bl Contrar .. | Ely Consolidated Ely Witch Franklin Birgux a @'dtield Conwoil, Goldfield Florence Goldtield Daisy dated. .. © STUSwirt Pkg. 56 Bears, Rosbuck Co...15 - UySiiver Pk drn 114Buperior & Pittsburg 11 . _%Tonopah Mining l 8 7-16Trinity Copper GUNorth LAk 24 Bol ew York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, June 6:-Closing quotations on mining stocks_were Alice ... ....0..290 ®Leadvilie Con, . Brunawick' Con, 7 *Litde Chier Com. Tunnel sio Mextan do bonds Ontario Con, Cal & Val .. # Ophir .. Horn _Silver .60 Standard S MENSD Yellow Jucket Grain Market. (] June 6.~ WHEAT-July, $1.05%; September, 92%c; December, 034G %%c. Cash, No. 1 hard, $1.09%; No. 1'nerth- ern, $1.06%@1.08%: No. 2 northern, $L%G 1.06i4; No. 3 northern, §1.01%@1.04%. (;l;\xg.lv‘ n.zlyelluw SA@BBC. OATS. white, 3%@do%e. 6369 RYE—No. c BRAN—In 100-pound sacks, $18.00018.25. —Firat patents (in wood, f. o, s, s, ¥ MINNEAPOLIS, n M LOUR. inneapolis), $5.00%5. @5.00; first \'len:xw y 90. NEW YORK, June 6.—The visible supply of grain in the United States Saturday, June 4, as compiled by the New York Pro- duce exchange, waé as follows: eat, 18,647,000 bu., decreased 1,486,000 bu. Corn, 1,640,000 bu., decreased 15,000 bu, Oats, 6,666,000 bu., decreased 239,000 bu. Rye. 496,000 bu., decreased 22,000 bu. Barley, 1,807,000 bu., Increased 146,000 bu. Jaihe, visible supply of wheat in Canada t Saturday was 5,961,000 bu., & dec d | of 597,000 bu. by paase Cotfee Market. NEW YORK, June 6.-COFFEE—Closed steady, net unchi Closing bid 6:30c; Sep! om- ber, 6.40c; December, 6.46c; January, 6.47c; Febrvary, 6.49c; March, 6.52e; April 6.63c: May, 6.64c; #pot quiet; No. 7 Rio, 8%e; No. 4 Santos, 9%c; mild quiet; Cordova, 9%@ 12%e. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, July 6—FLOUR--Steady. WHEAT—No. 1 morthern, $1.07@1.08; No. 3 northern, $106@1.06; July, 9#4%c. OATS—2G9c. 0. BARLEY—Sam, Omaha Hay Market, 5 OMAHA, June 6.—HAY-No. 1, $3.00; No, 2, §7.60; packing, $4.60. Straw: Wheat, $6.00; rye and oats, $1.00. Alfalfa, $12.00, 'Thers has been & drop of 8o on all grad PEORIA, June phita, ol ¥o. 3 A No. 4, B4%c; no grade, 4s@isze. OATS—Higher; No. 2 whit white, 384@38%c; No. 4 whit Molasses, NEW YORK, June ~SUGAR—Raw, firm; muscovado, 50 test, 8.74e; ntrifu ! Tl R e R 8 Fide. " ished, Grafiulated, 816¢; ‘powdered, bage. | Duluth Grafh, Market. DULUTH, June 6.—~WHBAT—July, September, No, 1 northern, No. 2 northern, $1.0#%. OATE-T4e. ¥l tom Market, iv’:nth;h—('OTT()N—!W!. s er; middliog 2'.”' middiing gulf, $15.6; l‘-\lx NEW YORK, closed gulet, 30 lands, $1 13,64 bal Elgin Butter Market. t{ ELGIN, June &-BUTTER-Firm, at B