THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912.10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETNEW YORK STOCK MARKETGRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET ber, 734cOATS Standard. 54f?55c.BARLEY Malting, .05 1.20.
year Is $3,30 936 as against a surplus ofV.HiS.iol at tins time last year. These
figures exclude Panama canal and publicdebt transactions.
Spring lambs. $G.50tjS.50; shorn lambs.$6.75(58.15; shorn yearlings, $6.00if 5.50;
shorn wethers, $4.505.00; shorn ewes, '
&4S0. - i
Representative sales:No. ,
v. Pr.429 shorn lambs J 8 15 '
22 yearlings and wethers Wi o 50
421 shorn lambs J3 shorn lambs, culls ...76 too
Cattle Receipts Extremely Light andPrices Strong.
HOGS MOSTLY FIVE CENTS LOWEK
Best Lambs Stronger, bnt GeneralTrade Erratic and Not Overly
Active Best Graces AbontSteady for the Week.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 13, 1912.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep-Officia- l
Monday 2,437 8,479 7,443Official Tuesday 8,070 20,266 8,166Official Wednesday.... 2,082 17,646 934Estimate Thursday .. 1,100 17.000 1,400
Four days this week 8,689 63.391 18,945Same days last week. 9,191 43.793 16,123Same days 2 weeks ago 12,474 69,933 17.428Same days 8 weeks ago 12,024 61,622 18,030Same days 4 weeks ago 10,792 42.005 11,326Same days last year.. 14,664 49,982 13,788
The following table shows the receiptsfor the year to date, as compared withlast year. 1912. 1911 Inc. DecCattle 399,251 466.871 67,602Hogs 1,699,148 1,247,430 451,718Sheep 873,517 727,571 145,946
prices for hogs at South Omaha forThe following table shows tne range of
the last few days, with comparisons:Date. I 1912. 1911.191.ji:9.1908.1907.1906.
41 144 14 7 IS 0 33 ... 7 35
4i i i:o 7 :( 63 :5 120 7 M
ll 232 ... 7 15 66 243 60 7 oi17 191 12 07 2i 62 291 ... 1 ii63 220 ... 7 25 60 ?M 320 7 'J81 202 ... 7 25 70 231 40 7 Si84 215 160 7 55 70 242 100 7 !567 221 ... 7 . 16 4 ... 7
49 323 ... 7 25 51 M ... 7 si10 27T 80 T -- 5 63 271 80 7 Zi
80 311 iJi 64...... .264 ... 7 35
80 213 80 7 23 62 25T li0 7 36
24 32 ... 7 274 94 240 M0 7 iS78 219 SO 7 ;'.'i 59 224 ... 7 05
70 232 120 7 50 67 267 ... 7 35
42 225 80 7 30 62 270 160 7 35
24. ...... 186 ... 7 30 48 265 80 7 SS
75 229 120 7 30 46 321 ... 7 i7480 232 40 7 JO 45 278 160 7 ."'67 24 ... 7 50 56 286 80 , 7
68 238 80 7 30 61 2:i ... 7 40
(9 260 160 7 30 67 309 ... 7 ia73 226 160 7 SO 69... ...299 80 7 id61 231 160 7 j0 34 314 W 7 1078 211 ... 7 CO 63 284 240 7 .068 240 ... 7 20 58 272 80 7 0
82 216 10 7 30 60 283 SO 7 4i
79 222 80 7 30 61 !93 240 7 40
(4 2S1 80 T 30 64 277 ... 7 M66 191 160 T 30 65 289 ... 7 10
76 236 160 7 30 63 305 ... 7 4076 234 ... .7 30 66 266 ... 7 4071 Ill 280 7 30 65 254 SO 7 40
(6 250 80 7 30 10 255 ... 7 40
(7 Ml 240 T SO 28 266 ... 7 40
(9 241 80 7 M 64 287 40 7 4071 MS ... 7 SO 79 220 100 7 4068 231 120 T i5 72 241 280 7 4075 231 160 T 30 63 264 ... 7 40
69 139 40 T 30 57 296 ... 7 40
67 261 120 7 tO it 281 ... 7 40 .
64.. .....120 160 TS0T3 34T 160 TW 61 m (0 7 fO
T6.......225 40 T 30 Tl m ... 7 407T 226 80 T SO (8 1M 10 7 4073 217 209 T 30 6fl 28 ... 7 '571 221 80 7 30 49 !8 120 7 4581 224 SO 7 30 (9 !71 80 7 4571 213 40 7 3 (0 214 ... 7 45
(7 242 (0 7 30
SHEEP-Mo- re activity to the demandfor sheep and lambs sent prices for thebetter kinds of stock upward, but thetrade was very erratic and no defintteadvances were quotable. Receipts weremoderate, amounting to only sevenloads and quality of the offerings showedsome little improvement. One string ofgood to choice shorn Iambs arrived thatsold at $8.15, as compared with a limitof $7.50, or possibly $7.65, early In theweek. The remainder of the run con-
sisted almost entirely of medium stuffthat moved In small bunches at figureslittle different from those in force yes-
terday. There were no sheep of con-
sequence on sale.During the week the market has been
unevenly lower and decidedly draggy atthat. As indicated by today's sale oftop lambs, high-grad- e offerings are clos-ing about steady, with other classes allthe way from 35c to 65c lower. Thesedeclines apply to the common qualitystuff in particular and have been forcedIn SDite of arenerally light receipts. On
Tuesday a pretty good sized run wasyarded, but big bum consisted or Cali-fornia spring lambs that failed to find alocal outlet Aside from this trainloadfrom the coast and one or two small ship-ments of Oregon sheep, very little rangestock has been received.
The main reason for an unsatisfactorytrade lately appears in the bad conditionof the eastern dressed mutton market.Packers have been doing business on ahand-to-mou- th basis, and prospects forthe near future are not very encourag-ing. Feeder trade hardly deserves thename, only three single decks of stockbeing sent back into the country thusfar this week.
Revised quotations on sheep and lambs:
June 4.. 7 364 9 06 7 34 6 26 5 991 6 JO
June 6.., 7 284 6 83 7 36 6 31 5 98 6 24
June 6.. 7 364 6 8S 9 01 6 26 5 981 6 30
June 7.. 7 434 6 86 15 7 32 6 02 6 36
June 8.. 744 683929738527608637June.. 5888327 37 627 687June 10. 7 444 599935740527605June 11. 7 434 9 36 7 35 5 37 0 03 6 39
June 12. 7 354 6 90 7 39 6 48 5 91 6 35
June 13 6 79 9 23 5 62 5 79 6 31
Trade ia Wheat Develops BearishSentiment
CORN RECEIPTS WILL WANE
Crop U Started So Late that It WillBe Subjected to Hot Weather
Later la the Seaaon
Closing Price.
OMAHA. June 13, 1912.
The trade In "twheat developed a stillmore bearish sfcnUmerta today. Recentheavy rains are reported to have Im-
proved crop conditions and newt is ofmuch more favorable character. Out-side trading is very limited and a scalp-ing market may result fter longs haveliquidated their holdings. Bulls arehoping for some unfavorable news toIorc- - sellers to cover.
Primary wheat receipts were 308,000 bu.and shipment were 196,000 fcu.. against re-
ceipts last year of WiOQO bu. and ship-ments of 62,000 bu.
I'rimary corn receipts were 966,000 bu.and shipments were (61,(1)0 bu., againstreceipts last year of 659.0U0 bu. and ship-ments of 630,000 bu.
Clearances were 400 bu. of corn, 30 bu.of oats and wheat and (lour equal toilS.Ow bu.
Liverpool closed higher on wheatand VI higher to &d lower on corn.
Corn receiving interests believe theheavy receipts will soon drop off asupplies always run light .during sum-mer months. The crop is started so latethat it will be subjected to i hot wer trierstares and leaders are confident of higherprices.
Heavy selling in the wheat pit on favor-able and improving crop qepofts sentvalues lower. Cash wheat .was , KtoWclower.
The corn market was firm, and Inde-pendent of wheat News was not en-couraging to sellers and bulla supportedthe market on any signs of weakening.Cash corn was unchanged to Us lower.
The following cash sales were reported:Wheat-N-o. 2 hard: 8 cars, 11.07V 1 car,11.07. No. 4 hard: 1 car. (1.04. No. 3
spring: 1 car, $1.05. Corn No. 3 white.1 cars, 77c; 1 car, 764c. No. 4 white: icars, 73Hc No. 3 color: 2 cars, 75c; 1 car,744c No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 76c;, '1 car,744c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 72c. i No. 3yellow: 7 cars, 724c; 8 cars. Tic. No. 4
yellowy 3 cars, flitc; 3 cars, 67c.'
No. imixed: 1 car, 72c; 7 cars, 714- - No. 4mixed: 1 car, 7c. No grade: X cac, 63c;1 car, 614c. Oats No. 3 white: 2 cars,604c; 2 cars, 60V; 9 cars, 60c. No. 4white: 1 car, 49ic; 1 car, 4f4c
Omaha Cos rrtrrm.WHEAT No, 2 hard, $1.06Vfcg1.09!; No.hard, $1.061.09; No. 4 hard. fl.O24il.06tt.CORN-N- o. 2 white, 77fc774c; No. 3
white. 7t4G77c; No. 4 white. 7ia?3tt.c; No.3 color, 744'pC5c; No. 2 yellow, 72VO721!c;No. 3 yellow, 7li724c; No. t yellow, Wittfe68c; No. 2. 71424c; No. 3, "iVAWteiNo. 4, 66Jj67c; no grade, 61363c.
OATS No. 2 white, 604ftic; standard,J0tt60V; No.. 8 white, 5050Vic; No. 4white, 4949c
BARLEy-Maltl- ng, 93cig$U8; No. 1feed, 60fc70c; heavy feed, 70B0c.
RYE No. 2, (381c; No. 3. 79S0c.Carlot Receipts.
inicago ... 358 96Minneapolis 131
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET i
Demand for Cattle and Sheep SteadyHot Weak. -
CHICAGO, June 13. CATTLE Receipts, i
45.000 head; market steady. 10c up; beeves,$6.20g9.4O; Texas steers. $6.60(gS.25; westernsteers, $6.60.30; stockers and feeders.$4.30f!.SO; cows and heifers, $2.90t8.3O;calves. $5.5XgS.50.
HOGS Receipts 23.0C0 head; marketweak, 5c off: light. $7.107.45; mixed, $7.15!
7.55; heavy, $7.10S'7.55; rough, $7.10iS7.30;
pigs, $5.257.00; bulk of sales, $7.357.50.SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18.000
head; market steady to 45c off; native,;fe.2505.15: western. $3.50gS.15; yearlings, i
$5.00T.0i: lambs, native $4.50.00; west-
ern, $4.75(g.10; spring lambs, $5.50(88.00.
St. Loots Live Stock Market.ST. LOUIS, June 13. CATTLE Pvt
'
ceipts, 3,000 head, including 2,000 Texans,market strong; native shipping and ex-- 1
port steers, $7.559.25; dressed and butch-ers steers, $5.75!.26; steers under 1.000
pounds, $3.50.75; stockers and feeders,$4.7S('i.00; cows, and heifers, $4.50(58.50;
'
canners. $3.00(gi4.50; bulls, $4.006.75; calves.$6.00p.50; Texas and Indian steers, $5.25
7.00; cows, ' and heifers, $3.506.00. (
HOGS Receipts, 9,900 head; market 6o,lower; pigs and lights, $5.007.25; pack-- 1
ers, mixed and butchers. $7.257.66; goodheavy, $7.5o7.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,900,head; market steady; - native muttons,,$3.75o.25; lambs, $6.508.00; culls andbacks, $1.50(38.50; stockers, $2.50(&3.50.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.KANSAS CITT, June
Receipts, 3,300 head, including 1,900 south-- 1
erns; market steady to 10c higher; stnth-ern- s,
10 to 15c higher; dressed beef andexport steers, $8.50ig9.25; fair to good,$6.758.40; . western steers, $5.75i.75;,stockers and feeders, $4.256.75; southern!steers, J5.SOS8.25; southern cows, $3.50
5.50; native cows, $3.00(g,7.00; nativehelfersi $5.008.50; bulls, $4.0(XS6.50; calves$5.00(56.25.
HOGS Receipts, 12,000 head; marketsteady to 5c lower; bulk of sales, $7.25&7.55; heavy, $7.50gff.56; packers andbutchers. $7.307.65; lights. $7.157.374; j
pigs. $5.854.75.SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.009
head; market steady to strong; lambs, i
$5.758.75; yearlings, $6.006.00; wethers,$4.00i4.90; ewes, $3.504.25; stockers andfeeders, $2.754.00; Texas goats, $2.763.26.:
Wool Market.ST. LOUIS, Mo June
Steady; territory and western mediums, i
1618c; fine mediums, 1517c; fine, 10'15c.
WE PAY $1 per set tor old filee teeth. ;
Money tent at once. Metlyours today. Hlfbest prices paid for old Gold,Silver end Platinum.
PHIL A. SHElTZHa k MET. CO121 Chestnut St.. Pblla. Pa., eet. 1 yean.
cw York Money Market.NEW YORK, June
call, steady at 24'&3 per cent; ruling rate,24 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent;
at 3 per cer.t. Time loans, uteady;sixty and ninety days, 3 per cent; tixmonths, 34'g3s'4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3a4- &l
per cent.STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual buriness in bankers' bills at $4.M.ifor elxty-da- y bills and at $4.8720 for de-
mand; commercial bills, $4.84.SILVER Bar, 614c; Mexican dollars,
48c.BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
steady.Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:U. S. ref. It. reg... 1004 Inter. IS. M. 44. .. 4
do coupon 100 Japan 4a S5
C. 8. 3i. reg 102 do 4a 82
do coupon i02 K. C. So. let la.... 73
U. 8. 4a, reg l'.l L. 8. deb. 4a 1931... 13
do coupon 114 U A N. unl. 4a.... 'j9Allia-Cba- l. let 61 . 11 M. K. A T. let 4a.. 944
Amer. Ag. fe 02 4o gen. 4a 174A. T. A T. c. 4..li3Mo. Pacific 4a 71
Am. Tobacco 4a.... 134 N. R R. of M. 44 4do 6e 120 N. V. C. (. 34s-.- . 8'
Armour A Co. 4e.. (14 do deb. 4a 124Atchlaon gen. 4a.... H8N. Y. N. H. A H.
do cv. 4a 1J6'4 ct. 6a 1
do ct. 5 106 N. It W. let e. 4a. WA. C. L. let 944 do con. 4a 113
Bal. A Ohio 4a M No. Pacific 4a S
do 2a 114 do 3a (94do 8. W. 34 ... n O. 8. L. rfg. 4a 12
Brook. Tr. ct. 4a... 90 Penn. ct. 1 1815.. 97
Cen. of Ga. 5a 109 do con. 4a 104
Cen. Leather (a.... 35 Reading gen. 4a tVAC. of N. J. g. (S..120 8. L. A 8. F. fg 4a 784Chea. A Ohio 4a..iM do gen. 6a 17
do cv. 4a M gt. L. 8. W. c. 4a.. 8!Chicago A A. 14k.. 04 do lat gold 4a lC. B. A Q. J. 4a.... 1648. A. U 4a U
do gen. 4a 91 So. Pacific col. 4a.. 904C. M. A 8. P. d. 4a 90 do ct. 4a 944C. R. I. A P. c 4a. 69 do lat ref. 4a K
do rfg. 4a 88 So. Railway ( 1074Colo. Ind. (a M"i do gen. 4a 78
Colo. Mid. 4a 45 I'nlon Pacific 4a.. ..100C. A 8. r. A a. 44a 964 do ct, 4i i01
D. A H. ct. 4e.... 98 do lat & ref. 4a.. 97D. A R. O, 4a li V. 8. Rubber 6s.... 104do ref. (a. t. (6U. 8. Steel 2d (a. ...102
Dlitlllera' (a 7Va.-Car- . Chem. 5i.. S9Erie p. I. 4a 89 Wabash lat 6a 105do gen. 4a 78 do lit A ex. 4a.... 68do ct. 4a. aer. A.. M Weatern Md. 4a I6"i
do aerlea B .. 76Weat. Elec. ct. (a.. 944111. Cen. lat ref. 4a 6Wla. Central 4a C2
Inter. Met. 44" aiMo. Pac. ct. 6a..... t4iBid. Offered. 'Panama la 101
Bank of England Statement.LONDON. June 13 The weekly state-
ment o the Bank of England shows thefollowing changes: Increase.Total reserve .....702,000Circulation 298,000Bullion 403,023Other securities 706.000Other deposits 52S.O0O
Public deposits 620.000Notes reserve 677,000
Decreased.Government Securities unchanged.The proportion of the bank's reserve
to liability this week is 49.67 per cent;last week It was 43.44 per cent.
London Stock Market.LONDON, June 13. American securities
were quiet and steady during the fore-noon. First prices were about unchangedand later the market advanced on pro-fessional support. At noon values tangedfrom 4 to 4 higher than yesterday'sNew Tork closing.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 13. CATTLE
Receipts, 600 head; market 1015c higher;steers, $6.609.00; cows and heifers. $3.26(38.76; calves, $4.S8.60.
HOGS-Recel-pts, 12,000 head; market 510c lower; top, $7.60; bulk of sales,7.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,600head; market slow; lambs, $7.609.00.
Stock In Sight.Receipts of live stock at the five prin-
cipal western markets:Cattle. Hogs. SheeD.
South Omaha 1,100 17,000 1.400St. Joseph 00 12,000 2,500Kansas City ......... 8,300 12.000 4,000St. Louis 3.000 9,900 2.900
Chicago 4,600 26,000 18,000
Totals : 12,600 75,900 28,800
Coffee Market.NEW YORK COFFEE Futures mar-
ket closed firm, 6810 points net higher.Sales were 85,250 bags. June,- 18.50c;- July,13.65c; August, $13.65c; September, 13.73c;October, 13.75c; November, 13.80c; December and January, 13.86c; February, 13.84c,March. 13.87c; April. 13.88c: May. 13.91c.Spot coffee, quiet; Rio No. 7, 144c; SantosNo. 4, 1540; mild, quiet; Cordova, lfcVS184c,nominal.
Cotton Market.NEW YORK, June Spot,
closed quiet; middling uplands, U.8O0;middling gulf, 12.06c; sales, 39 bales.
Futures closed steady; closing bids:June. 11.28c; July, 11.38c; August, 11.44c;September, 11.48c; October, 11.56c; No-vember, 11.60c; December, 11.66c; Janu-ary, 11.63c; 'February, 11.67c; March, 11.76c;May, 11.81c.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1. t. cartons, 33c; No.1 In 60-l-b. tubs, 23c; No. 3, 31c; packing,26c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, J2c; Amer-ican Swiss, 26c; block Swiss; 24o; twins,2lc; daisies, 22c; triplets. 22c; youngAmericas, 22c; blue label brick, 22c; r,
22c; 22c.FISH (fresh frosen)Pickerel, c; white.
11c; pike, 13c; trout, 22c; large crapples,ICQ 15c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 19c;haddocks, 16c; flounders, 13c; green cat-fish, 15c; roe shad, $1 each; shad roe, perpair, 334c; salmon, 10c; halibut, lie; yel-low perch, 8c; buffalo, 9c; bullheads, 11c.
POULTRY Broilers, $5.O09. per doz.;springs, 20c; hens, 1617c cocks, 11c;ducks, 1820c; geese 25c; turkeys, 23c;pigeons, per dos., $1.30. Alive: Hens, 13c;old roosters, 6c; stags, 10c: old ducks, fullfeathered, 15c; geese, full feathered, oc;turkeys, 14c; pigeons, per dos., ttOc;homers, per doz., $2.60; squabs. No.' L$1.50: No. 3. 60c.
VEGETABLES Beets, old crop, per lb.,24c Cabbage, Wisconsin, per lb., 44c;new California, per lb., 4c. Celery, Cali-fornia Jumbo, per dos., $1.00; Florida, Inthe rough, 4jjo per dos., per case, $3.26.Cucumbers, hot house, per box, $2.00. Eggplant, fancy Florida, per dos., $2.00. Gar-lic, extra fancy, white, per dos., 15aLettuce, extra fancy, leaf, pr doz., 45o.Onions, California, white, boiling, per lb.,7c; Wisconsin, yellow Globe, per lb., oc;red Globe, per lb., 6c; Spanish, per crate,$2.25. Parsley, fancy southern, per doz.
14 90 24" 29 ...
I
SEW YORK GENERAL MARKET I
Quotations of the Day on VarioasCommodities.
NEW YORK, Junespring patents. $5.60(86.90; winter straights,$5.1566.25; winter patents, 35.4O&5.60;spring clears, $4.604.90; winter extras. No.1, I4.3O&4.60; winter extras, No. 2. $4104.20; Kansas straights, $5. 10g6.25; ryeflour, quiet; fair to good, $4.8".'(&a.uo;
choice to fancy, $5.1055.25.CORNMEAL Quiet; fine white and
yellow, $1.701.75; coarse, $1.661.70; kilndried, $1.46.
BA RLE Y Quiet, malting, $1.11.25. c. Lf. Buffalo.
WHEAT Spot market weak; No. 2red. $1,184. domestic, basis to arrive andexpor $1,184. f. o. b., afloat to arrive;No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.24, I. o. bafloat. Futures market closed steady,4&4c net lower. July closed at $1.14;
September, $1,104; December, $1.10.CORN Spot market steady; export,
8234c, f. o. b., afloat.OATS Steady; spot, standard white.
61c, In elevator; No. 2, 614c; No. 3, 604c;No, 4. 60c.
t'HUKn Steady; central America, 244cLEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, 25
27c; seconds, 24'836c; thirds, 2122c; re-
jected. 15c.PROVISIONS-Po- rk. steady mess, $20.5921.00; family, $20.0021.00; short clears,
$1.221.0U. Beef, steady; mess, $15.001&.00; family. 118.00BI8.&0: beef hams, ra.w
31.00; cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies,$11.0012.00; pickled hams, $12.60i13.00.Lard, easy: middleweight prime, $10.66frlO.76; refined, steady; continent, $11.26;South America, $12.10; compound, $9,0099.26.
BUTTER Firm; receipts, 12,768 tubs;creamery extras. 27&&28c; firsts, 26H.9
274c; packing stock, No. 2, 20204c; Nu.3, 184CaU)4c
CHEESE Strong; state whole cream,new, white or colored, special, 14ftl44c;state whole cream, average, fancy, 13c;skims. 3&llc.
EGOS Steady; receipts. 25.250 cases;state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,selected whites. 22S23c; fresh gathered,extras, 2122c.
POULTRY Alive, steady; western broil-ers. 281130c: fowls. 14o; turkeys, 12c;dressed, weak; western broilers, 28310c ;fowls, 144016c; turkeys, 13&23C.
Corn and Wheat ttecloa Bulletin,United States Department of Agricul
tureWeather bureau's report for thetwenty-fou- r hours ending at 8 a. m., 76thmeridian time, Thursday, June 13, 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT.Temp. Rain-Station- s.
High. Low. fall. ky.Ashland, Neb.. 78 64 2.34 CloudyAuburn, Neb... 87 63 .26 CloudyBroken Bow ..69 69 .18 ciouayColumbus. Neb. 69 60 . 77 -- CloudyCulbertson, Nb. 76 61 .03 1't. cloudyFairbury, NeD. 84 63 .so ciouayFairmont. Neb. 70 60 1.79 CloudyOr. Island, Nb. 71 63 .90 CloudyHartlngton, Nb 68 fs .22 CloudyHastings, Neb. 72 60 .62 CloudyHoldrege, Neb. 71 62 .00 CloudyLincoln. Neb.. 79 63 1.82 Cloudy .
No. Platte, Nb 72 58 . 01 CloudyOakdale, Neb.. 68 61 .24 CloudyOmaha, Neb.... 78 62 1.63 CloudyTekamah. Neb. 76 60 1.80 CloudyValentine. Nb. 68 66 .70 Cloudy
Alta. la-- 73 67 1.16 ltafninsCarroll. Ia 77 66 1.40 CloudyClarlnda, la.... 87 61 .50 CloudySibley, la 70 56 .18 RainingSioux City, la. 70 62 .80 Cloudy
Minimum temperature for tweive-hou- rperiod ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.No. Temp. Rain-Centra- l.
6tatlons..Hlgh. Low. fall.Columbus, 0 18 v 82 66 .30
Louisville, Ky... 23 88 68 .00
India'polis. ind. u m w .00
Chicago. III...... 24 76 60 .00
St. Louis, MO... l m 62 .20Des Moines, la, 22 78 54 .70
Minneapolis 4 , 72,
54 . 40Vm Pllv Mo. 26 84 64 SO
Omaha, NebV.... 17' 74 60 .90
CinnA soakfeiK rains were general overthe western portion of the corn and wheatregion within the last twenty-lou- r hours.Falls of one lnoh or more occurred atthe following stations: in jNenraska-Ashla- nd,
Lincoln, 1.82; Fairmont,1.TO; Omaha, 1.63; Tekamah, .1.30. In Iowa-- Alta, 1.16; Iowa Falls, 110; Carroll, 1.40.
Temperatures are slightly lower In theeastern and sightly higher in the westernporuonof th.com belt a welsh,
Local Forecaster. W f ather Burtaa.i
ft, Lonbs General Market.BT. LOUIS, June
lower; track No. 2 red, $1.10; No. 2 hard,$1.078ll3. -
CORN Higher; track No. 2, 75476c;No. 2 white. 82484c.
OATS-Hig- ber; track No. 2, 64c; No. 2
white, 56c.
Closing prices of futures:WHEAT Lower; July. $1.054; Septem-
ber, $1,044.CORN-Hlgh- er; July, 74c; September,
724c. ,
. OATS-Low- er; July, 494c; September,404c.
ged. 91c.Mr ATTO Innn.U..' wlnla, A.l.nl,
85.W5.70; extra fancy and straights, $4.50fan. 2o; hard winter clears, KS.MX34.W.
SEED-Tlmo- thy. $10,00.CORNMEAL $3.6XBRAN Weak.HAY-Stea- dy;' prairie, $16.0020.00.PROVISIONS Pork, lard and dry salt
meats, unchanged; clear ribs, $10.76; shortclears, $11.00. Bacon, unchangeu; clearribs, $11.76; short clears. $12.00.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. He;springs, 23l30c; turkeys, 114c; ducks, 114&16c; geese, 514c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 2226c.EUOS-Stc- ady at 16c
Receipts, bnipments.Flour, bbls 7,400 S.0U0
Wheat, bu 19,000 li.oujCorn, bu .....78,000 M.OdO
Oats, bu tt.uw WW
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.KANSAS CITY. June
unchanged; No. 2 hard, $1.07vJ1.12; No. 8, $l.0ftfl.ll: No. 2 red, $1.10(1.104; No. 3. $1.08(gri.094.
CORN-- 40 higher; No. 3 mixed, 744&75c; No. 3. 724473c; No. 3 white, 8081c,No. 3, 798c.
OATS-Unchan- ged; No. 2 white, 634&64c; No. 2 mixed, 52524cClosing prices of futures:
WHEAT-Ju- ly. $1.00; September, 994994c; December, $1,004.
CORN-Ju- ly, 7a744o; September, 694o;December, 5c. OATS-Ju-ly, 48c; September, 404404c
RYE-90- O.
HAY Lower; choice timothy, $21.00S.w; encnoe prairie, io.iji.w.
BROOMCORN-25c(g$1.- 00.
BUTTER-Cresme- ry, 244c; firsts, 21c;seconds, 20c; packing stock, 194c
EGG .S Extras, 194c; firsts, 174c; sec-onds, 134c.
.'
Receipts. Shipments.Wheat, bu 6.000 31.000
Corn, bu 29,000 61,000Oats, bu 6,000 11,000
Minneapolis Grain Market,MINNEAPOLIS. June 13. WH EAT
Close: July, $1,114: September, $1.06; December, i.ti. cash: no. 1 hard, $1,144,No. 1 northern. $1,134; No, I nortnern,$1,124; No. 3. $1. 1041.104.
FLAX-$2.254r2.- 264.
BARLEY 60CH1 $1.10.OATS-- No. 3 white, 514S$2o. .
RYE No. 3. 82824cBRAN In sacks. $19.50 20.50.
Liverpool Grain Market.LIVERPOOL, June 18.-S- pot steady;No. 2 red western winter. 8s 3d; No. 3
Manitoba. 7s l4d; futures firm; July, 7s94d; October, 7s 64d; December, 7s 64d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, old,firm; 7s Id; new, American, kiln dried,quiet; 6s lid; futures, firm; July, 6s 2d;September, 4s H4d.
Peoria Market.PEORIA. 111., June
changed at 4 higher; No. 4 white, 69W--No- .
2 yellow, 754c; No. 3 yellow. 73sJa76c; No. 4 yellow 6Sc; No. 2 mixed, 7bc;No. 3 mixed. 724c; No. 4 mixed, 6c 'sample, wt)67c
pATS-Fir-m; standard. 64c; No. 3 white5340.
Dry Goods Market.NEW YORK. June RY iinThe cotton goods primary markets are
firmer, with demand showing a broadertrend. Print cloths are higher. Retailtrade continues steady and Jobbers areuuinc a iir noun iraae.
Bacar Market.NEW YORK, June 13. SUGAR-Ra- W
steady; Muscovado. 89 test. 3.42c; centrif-ugal, 96 test, 3.92c; molasses sugar Wtest, 3.17c; refined, steady; '
Money Trust Inquiry and ForeignDemand for Money Influential.
MOVEMENT'S VOLUME SMALL
fndertone More Steady, EspeciallyIn Market Leaders, wlth Reading,
Lehigh Valley, I'nlon PacificShowing Some Strength.
NEW YORK, June 13. The money trustInquiry and further urgent call on Amer-ican financial reserves were among thefew Items which bore upon today's apa-thetic stock market.
Renewal of the German demand forAmerican cash was interesting mainlybecause of the sidelight it threw upon therecent reduction of the discount rate bythe Reichsbank. Berlin bid 54 Per centfor thirty-da- y money In this marketand the rate proving very attractive,some loans were negotiated.It is clear from this, however, that theefforts of the German bankers to allayconcern by what are now regarded asartificial methods have proved somewhatabortive.
The stock movement here was smallIn volume and largely professional, Judg-ing from the efforts to excite Interest inIssues of unknown merit.
The undertone was more steady, how-ever, especially In the market leaders,Reading, Lehigh Valley, Union Pacificand Canadian Pacific showing some sup-port, although reacting from their besttoward the close.
Especial weakness In Virginia-Carolin- a
Chemical, which later affected otherfertilizer stocks, wag among the few noteworthy futures. The heaviness of theseshares probably originated In the Indif-ferent reports submitted by the chemicalcompany, thereby disposing of hopes thattne former rate of dividend may soonbe restored.
Guggenheim Exploration shares, whichwere admitted to the exchange today,were more active than many of the o dtime favorites at an. advance of 3 pointscompared with yesterday's bid price onthe "curb."
The purchase and SDeedv sale of 115- -000,000 Illinois Central railroad two-ye-
per cent notes, the proceeds to beapplied to the purchase of Central ofGeorgia 5 per cent Income bonds, wasannounced. Other financing is underway. but the congested state of the markets here and abroad makes for unusual caution by bankers.
A currency transfer of $1,000,000 to SanFrancisco. Its ultimate destination belneJapan, was the only notable feature oftne local money market, rates otherwisebeing unchanged from the previous day,although tenders show a further disposi-tion to make concessions.
The bond market was steady wtlh totalsales, par value, $1,568,000. United Statesgovernment bonds were unchanged oncall.
Number of sales and leading quotationstoday were as follows:
St left. Hlih. Low. CIom.pfa 214
Amlgarotd Copper ... 7,100 IS 4 154 thAmerican Agricultural n0Amarlcan Beat Sugar.... t.JOO 764 76 75American Can 1,800 344 33 1 S
American a A. F M0 H (I (84Americas Cotton Oil 4U0 M 52 t.'4American H. a L 100 244 144 24
Am. Ice Securities 24American Llneeed 100 144 144 HAmerican. Locomotlr ... 300 41 41 414American 9. a R KM K 16 H 4Am. 8 4k R. pfd ... 100 1074 10" H 1074Am. Steel Foundries 800 17 17 $7Am. Sugar Refining 3,700 132 4 131 inAmerican T. 4k T 100 1464 1454 14'4American Tobacco pfd 107American Woolen SS
Anaconda Mining Co.... 1,400 44 4 444 4' 4Atchlton too 10(4 1084 ;064Atchleon pfd H'814Atlantic Coait Una NOVBaltimore 4b Ohio 108Bethlehem Steel , 500 174 87 37
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1.300 Vi 8H kiCanadian Paclflo 4.100 2M4' 1164 1664Central Leather 2$Central Leather pfd ttCentral of New Jeney ,. ,. JoCheeapeake 4 Ohio 100 774 774 ':4Chicago 4k Alton , 23Chicago O. W 300 174 17 17Chicago Q. w. pfd 81Chicago 4k N. W 135
Chicago, M. Bt. P.... 100 1034 101 1034C , C, C, a St. L 17Colorado F. A 1 6,200 134 11 1?4Colorado 4b Southern StConsolidated Qaa ixCorn Product too. 154 U4 ISDelaware a Hudton , lfSDenver Rio Qrande IKHD. 4k R. 0. pfd 344Dlitlllera' Securities .... 200 83 124 11Erie 1,(00 344 144 144Erie lit pfd (24Krle Id pfd , 100 414 414 414General Electric 100 1 M9H 169Oreat Northern pfd 800 133 S 133 H J884Great Northern Ore otfa.. 100 41 41 04Illinois Central 500 1274 127 :26 4Interborough Met. ...... 10S 20 20 i4Inter. Met. pfd.. 1,500 (84 174 17International Harraater :i8HInter-Ma- rl ne pfd 184International Paper 174International Pump 400 264 26 MiIowa Central 1 11Kaneaa City Southern 24K. C. 80. pfd 100 (8 ( ulLaclede Gaa 106Loulerllle 4 NaahTlll.. 1.200 1674 1674 167
Minn. Bt. L iM , Bt. P. 4 S. 8. M 141
Mlesourt, K. a T 274M , K. a T. pfd t34Mlaeourl Paclflo (00 I4 164 &4National Blacult 200 M 164 li.6'4National Lead lN. R. R of M. Id pfd 1 14New York Central 600 1184 HIN. T., O. a W !7Norfolk a Weatern 1,500 1124 Ul't 1114North American 200 834 834 83(Northern Paclflo 100 U4 1184 :"4Paclflo Mall 33
Pennarlrania 1,200 124 1214 "34P., C, C. St. L. ..... MO 108 10i 1074People's Gaa 100 114 1144 114
Plttaburgh Coal ' 100 214 114 11Preeeed Steel Car 100 34 "'4Pullman Palace Car MilRailway Steel Spring.... 400 154 "4 14Reading 20,100 1684 14 !'Repuhlio Steel 234Republic Steel pfd 100 71 71 71
Rock Ialand Co 400 26 SS idRock laland Co. pfd 100 (04 604 4St. L, A 8. F. 2d pfd... 300 S4 36Vi 64St. Louis 8. W 100 334 334, CS4St. L. 8. W. pfd 1,100 77 74 T(;4
B. 4k I.... 2O0 63 63 (1Southern Paclflo , 2o lfl9' 10'iSouthern Railway 100 184 284 16480. Railway pfd 200 74 734 74Tenfleaeee Copper 4.200 464 444 4r
Texae 4k Pacific 2c4T., St. L. ft W 14
T., Bt.' L. A W. pfd 30
I'nlon Paclfle 1.600 16814 16l'(, H
Union Paclflo pfd 200 104 104 0
United Btatea Realty 764United Btatea Rubber.... 200 634 634 6iHUnited Btatea Steel 17.400 6t 64V- - 8. Steel pfd 1,200 110 Ws 110
Utah Copper 2.600 l 63V, t!V. --Carolina Chemical .. (.600 (0i 47 484Wabaah 200 74 7 74Wabaah pfd 100 17 17 1
Weatsrn Maryland' 17
Weetlnahouee Blectrio .. 700 71 72 73
Weetern Union 400 134 H4 824Wheellnc A L. E 100 7 7 T
Lehigh Valley 1.800 171 1734 17?4Chlno Conner 1.700 14 33 34
Ray Coneolidated 7.100 314 24 4American Tobacco 100 15 1M 204
Seaboard Air Line 600 25 24 24
Seaboard A. L. pfd 600 (4 U M4Total aalei for the day, lK.eOO abarea.
Boston Closing Stocks.BOSTON, June 13. Closing quotations
on stocks were:Xllouei 41 Mohawk ,. (14Amal. Copper ...... miseraoa con zA. I. U A 12Nlplaalng Mines ....Artiona Com ( North Butte 31
B. 4k C, C. A 8. M. 8 North Lake 6
Cel. A Arlwna..... 76 Old Dominion ...... t'Cal. A Heola M ueceois , 124
Centennial K4Qulney 11
Cop. Range C C... 68 Shannon liKt ButU C. M.... rSuperior 40
Franklin ISHSuperlor A B. M... 14Olroui Con 6 4 Tamarack 4'4Granbr Con U. 8. . R. ft M... JGreene Cananea .... 10 do pfd 48
l.le Royale Copper.. M4Ch Con 1
Kerr Lake - utaa copper Co (3Lake Copper 13 Winona 6
La --Salle tapper.... .oiirine illMiami Copper I4
tt York Mlalagr Slocks.NEW YORK. June sing quota-
tions on mining stocks:Alice 160L!ttl Chief ICom. Tunnel stock.. . lOMeilcaa ISS
do bonds. 16 Ontario ., 306
Con. Cal. A Vs flOphir lisIron 81 Iter 1W standard toLeadvllle Cos Tel low Jacket 45
Offered.
Coadltlost of Treasary.WASHINGTON, June 13. At the begin-
ning of business today the condition ofthe United State treasury was: Work-ing balance In treasury offices, $630,743,604,in banks and Philippine treasury,
Total balance In general funds,$128,606,069. Ordinary receipts yesterdaywere $2.79X844. Ordinary disbursementswere &303.5S3. Deficit to date this fiscal
Sunday.Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha,for twenty-fou- r hours ending at 3 p. m.yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'r's.
C, M. & St P. Ry.. 2 12
Wabash Ry.... 3 9Missouri Pacific Ry. 4 8Union Pacific Ry...l6 44 2C. & N.-W- ., east.... 2 15
C. & N.-W- r., west.. 8 63 .. 1
C, St P., M. & O... 3 9 .. ..C, B. ft Q., east.... 4 7 3
S., B. & Q., west.... 7 57 X
C, R. I. & P., east.. 1 13
C, R. I. A P., west . 3Illinois Central Ry.. 1 4C. G. W. Ry 5
Total receipts 51 239 7 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.... 120 2,274 430
8wlft & , Co 197 3,897 667
Cudahy Packing Co.... 462 4,549 161
Armour & Co 204 2,975 540
Murphy 1,660
Cudahy from St Joe .... 90
Cudahy from K. C 73
F. B. Lewis 92
Huston & Co 16 ... ...J. H. Bulla 29
Other buyers 227
Totals ...1419 15,319 1,788
CATTLE Cattle receipts were verylight even. for a Thursday, only forty-fou- r
fresh cars being reported In. Thismakes the total for the four days only8,6b head, a considerable falling off aacompared with last week's very Hgntrun and a decrease of about 6,000 headas compared with the same period ayear ago. With so few cattle on sale andwith a fair buying demand practicallyeverything was cleaned up by the middleof the forenoon or soon after. The pricespaid were strong as compared with yes-
terday. There were no choice beef steerson sale to make a test of values, butthere were some good enough to bring$8.65.
The light receipts this week have causedprices to steadily firm up until tt issafe to say that the market at the pres-ent time Is as high aa It has been anytime this year or as high as it ever wasIn the history of the trade. As a matterof fact the consumption of beef is muchsmaller than usual and anything likelarge receipts would undoubtedly pro-duce a very weak and unsatisfactorymarket' As it happens, however, receiptshave been very moderate at all pointswith the result that prices have firmedup as noted above.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choicebeef steers, $8.0069.00; fair to good beetsteers, $7.508.00; common to fair beefsteers, J6.50&7.50; good to choice heifers,$6.75(3)1.50; good to choice cows. $5.75&ti.76;fair to good cows, $4.505.66; common tofair cows, $3.004.50; good to choice stock-er- s
and feeders, $5.25.75; fair to good,J4.J5ti.25; common to fair, $4.25(4.75;stock cows and heifers. $1504.7o; vealcalves, $4.508.75; bulls, stags, etc., 4.00
7.00.
Representative sales:BEEF STEERS.
No.'
At. Tr. No. At. Pr.17 116 7 60 ( 1167 1 40
20 833 7 60 10 1294 8 40
j6..-- 968 7 60 13 1669 6 45
(0 1167 8 S3 20.... a 1274 7 65
STEERS AND HEIFERS.22 707 1 25 ' 11 1061 I 50
24 801 t 35COWS.
10 1031 4 15 WTO S .
4 106( 4 40 ( 1014 b 85
4 (92 4 40 6. 1005 ( 45
1 822 4 40 1 1126 6 00
l" 675 4 0 10 1027 05
700 4 fci 14 936 6 25
I (90 ( 00 4 937 ( 35
( 894 6 tt 11.. 9T1 40
17 896 ( ii 1104 ( 60
( 1145 ( 35 3 1060 6 75
14 996 ( 50 6 1280 7 1)0
7 920 ( C5 17 895 7 10a 102S 6 4 1162 7 40
HEIFERS.12 601 4 16 1 640 S 7S
jj 604 6 uO 1 830 ( 25
4 400 ( W 1 (SI 7
( 640 i 50BULLS.
I 638 4 00 1 110 4 75
1 1300 4 W 22 636 4 10
1 1130 4 40 1 120 6 00
1 1110 4 50 1 128( S 78
4 1321 4 ill 1 1360 6 00
1 1000 4 50 1 110 ( 2(1 930 4 60 1 1300 ( 46
, 1380 4 60 1 1680 60
1 1100 4 60 1 1700 1 60
I, 71 4 70
CALVES.1 160 00 1 110 I 00
1 260 6 76 1 180 1 15
1 200 7 00 I..". 166 1 25
i 200 7 60 1 110 1 26
( 204 7 0 1 150 I 60
7 178 7 76 1 240 1 60
186 I 00 1 166 I W1 160 I 00 1 150 I 50
1 170 I 00 1 140 1 50
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.4.. (80 t 16 6 456 1 70
1 461 ( 10 10 660 ( UU 620 I 40
HOGS Another heavy run of hogs en.abled buyers to put up droves at cheapercost again toaay, aitnougn tne aecunowas by no means as severe aa on yester-day. Prices ruled about a nickel lower,packers employing the usual bear tacticsa.nl usuallv waiting until shipping orderswere filled before entering the trade. Itwas naturally a slow market during mostof the session ana movement wore aiongtp a late clearance shortly before midday.
The suDDly was estimated at 17,000 headand aside from liberal volume the runwas also featured by plenty or quality.Butcher grades predominated and smoothoffeiina3 weighing over 225 pounds usuallyattracted the best demand, getting somelittle competition from outside ouyersKleht around two dozen loads sold forKliinment to other slaughter beds. Lightmixed and high mixed loads with a lightaverage were avoided in most quarters,but the range in values remained station-ary, common lights and best heavies sell-
ing about 40c apartSmooth lard hogs sold as high as $7.45,
comDared with yesterday's too of $7.60.while the bulk landed within 17. 203 7. 35.
Bacon classes bad to be good m uraer tobring $7.30. '
Representative sales:No. At. 8h. Pro- - No. At. Sh. Pro.
'(3 171 7 174 .....101 (0 T 30
(4 l'l T 17 46 m ... 1 10
(0 Ill 160 T M 17 227 MTUT7 Ill 80 1 20 79 231 240 7 JO
90 1H 90 7 TT 1(6 80 T 80
66 106 120 T tl tt 131 190 T W(1 19 40 T 21 13 110 ISO T ifl71 IK ... 114 H tm 240 TJ24(9 Ill 130 T 26 (6 Mi 100 1 (tt,Tl V 80 T 25 71 184 SO T 14(6 196 130 T i TO 286 ... 7 U .
Tt HI 110 T 15 , 63 ( 40 T 13
(1 241 100 7 2 S6 149 ... TM .
(0 Ill 280 T M Tt 171 (40 1 U43 204 SO T If ' TO 2(2 (69 T B71. ...... HI It IS 4 .141 110 1 8668 M( ISO TZI 16.. .....146 ... 7 1666 Ill ... TU 6S 141 10 7 1
9 110 Mitt 11...... .943 - 60 T 3671 ZM MS T !J 71.. .....186 190 T
(6 229 10 T 40 19 110 7 ii71 20l IK T S tt. U0 MTU
1
We're going to lose theTurkey Trot
Violet Romer, who is one of the most artisticof the dancers, explains it all in the next issue of
The Sunday Bee. The Turkey Trot and kindreddances are to give way to the terpsichorean antics,suggestive of sunbeams and rustling waves. "VVe
are going to have a dance that is really one thatthe town fathers will say is all that it ought to be.Of course this is just the opinion of Miss Romer,but it is a good opinion.
The Omaha Sunday Beewill be full of such exclusive interesting articles.Here a few:
THE OMAHA SUMMER SCHOOL.
What Omaha women are doing to aid thoOmaha educational institution during the suni-vme-r,
detailed interestingly.
POLISH YOUR PERSONALITY.
Another secret of beauty that few peopleknow. Mme. Lena Cavalieri tells Bee readers allabout it.
THE NEWEST SUMMER WRAPS.
Lady Duff--Gordon gives a clear idea of justwhat the heads of fashion are wearing now and
just what they are going to wear all summer.' Why great prima donnas are so
unreasonable.The expressive centers of these women take
up all the room so there is little space for anybroadness. That is what a writer has to tell youabout.
j
AT THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
One of the greatest political gatherings inthe history of the country will open at the Col-
iseum in Chicago Tuesday. The Bee will carrryall the news of this meeting. In addition it willhave a daily feature article by Victor Rosewater,editor of The Bee and chairman of the republicannational committee. Mr. Rosewater will call the
big gathering to order Tuesday.
THE RACE IN THE WESTERN.One of the grandest little base ball races that
ever was pulled off in this section (that is justthe way a sport writer might say of it) is now go-
ing on in the Western league. The five teams areall in a bunch. Omaha is one of the leaders. TheBee eeps tab on every move in base ball. There
is no sport paper in the state equal to it. ItsSunday pink section is a cracking good one.Get it.
, FOUR PAGES OF COMICS.
The world's greatest comics are printed incolors in The Bee every Sunday. Many peoplepay five cents for pictures like these. You getthem free with The Sunday Bee.
MUTT AND JEFF.The greatest fun makers of the world. They
are in The Bee every day. On Sunday they seemfunnier than ever.
The Omaha Sunday Beeis the one paper that reaches the most homes.
- " V;
CHICAGO GRAIN A.VD'PBOVISIOXS
Features of the Tradlaftand ClosingPrices on Board of 'Trade.
CHICAGO, June IS. -I- nitial receipts ofnew wheat from Oklahoma, and thespreading of harvest work to Missouricounted here today against prices in. thepit. The market closed unsettled, Ho tolfrltte under last night. Corn made a netadvance of 4&4o to 04c, and oats fin-ished !4Ho off to a like amount up,Latest trading left provisions varyingfrom 6c decline to a rise of 24c.' Speculators on the bear side of thewheat market availed themselves quicklyof news that St. Louis millers had car-loads of this season's crop already on theway from Oklahoma. Then came wordthat cutting of wheat had begun at Bikes-"to- n,
Mo., and that the quality was fine.Further weakness resulted from theslackness of cash demand, and becauseJune 13 Is the anniversary of the Letterfailure, when wheat commanded only 75ca bushel. xAt no time did prices showmuch power to rally. September rangedfrom 11.04 to 11.064, with last sales 4cnet lower at tl.05tt.1.0&14.
The ascent of corn seemed the conse-quence largely of predicted falling off Inreceipts from the country. July fluctu-ated between 744c and 744c, closingsteady, c up at 744c Cash gradeswere In a little better demand. No. 2yellow, 76Vifij76Ac
Purchasers turned from Julytoats todayto the September option. It is arguedthat should anything happen to cut downpresent crop prospects, the deferred de-livery could easily sell at 60c. Septem-ber ranged from 41c and Hc.' with theclose ffc. above last night at 4U4&4ic.
Lard became less expensive by 6c, butpork and bacon finally held within 24cof the level established twenty-fou- r hoursbefore.
Futures range as follows:
Artlclel Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.Wheat tillJuly.l 09941 10941 10741 108410944
. . .tl A-- i u Aff i.i a ma a At r.Dec..l 054M 1 0t4 1 0641 1 US I 1 0S4
Corn I I
July. iS4l 7441 744l 7447444Bept. 3S 4. 73 72
Uec.. W!5l r 63416204Oats I I
July. 60.&V;60fflX.i 604604S4, 6048ept. I41&414I 414 41 414tf4 41
Dec 4141 45141 41 . 42 I 41Pork
July. 18 90 18 974i 13 82'4,18 9741 18 974Sept. 19 124 19 274 19 IV I' 19 Z4 19 26
LardJuly. 10 9741 1100 10 924f 10 9741 11 024Sept. 11 174 11 174 11 12HI 11 17UI 11 22UOct.. U 2241 U 25 I 11 2241 11 26 U 30
RIbtJuly. B.TII jv -- w S iv oiw IV 0iSept. 10 6741 10 7241 10 6741 10 724l 10 724
Cash quotations were as follows;FLOUR-Stea- dy; winter patents. $5,050
1.30; winter straights, $4.406.80; springpatents, $5.00&6.5O; spring straights. $4.9065.00; bakers, $4 304.50.
RYE No. 2, 89cBARLEY Feed or mixing. 6&Soc; fair
to choice malting, $1.UH(L17.SEEDS-Tlmot- hy, I7.00Q9.00. Clover.
$14.tX"fl 20.00.PROVISIONS-Me- ss pork. J18.874
19.00. Lard (In tierces), 810.87 Shortribs (.loose), $10.50.Total clearances of wheat and flour
were, equal to 215.000 bu. Primary receiptswere 308,000 bu., compared with 849,000 bu,the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:Wheat. 12 cars; corn, 408 cars; oats, 104
cars; hogs, 19,000 head.WHEAT No. 3 red. $1.09tl24; No.
3 red, $1.0S1.11; No. 2 hard. $l.0Mtyi.ii4;No. 3 hard, $l.O71.10; No. 1 northern$1.1561.19; No. 2 northern, $1.14U7; No8 northern, $1.1K8116; No. 2 spring, $1.0944I. 14; No. 3 spring, $1.01.13; No. 4 spring.II. usgl.lO; velvet chaff. $L061.12; durum.I1.0l!&1.0.
CORN-N- o. 2, 744764c; No. 2 white,740c; No. 2 yellow, 7648T6c; No. 3'ZWUfibc; No. 3 white, 78479c; No. iyel'.ow, 7544j'76c; No. 4. 7ttg73c; No. 4white. 76;c; No. 4 yellow, 73744c
OATS-N- o. white, 65456c; No. 3white, 55456c; No. 4 white, 62e534c;bikiiuard. irm4c
Rye, No. 2. 89c. Barley, 6Uctl.25. Seed,timothy, clover, $14.00&24.0o.
BUTTER-Stea- dy; creameries, 232t4c;dairies, 20g24c.EGOB-Stea- dy; receipts. 19,211 cases; at
mark, cases included. l&4lt4; ordinaryfirsts, 16c; firsts. 17(21?4c
CHEESB-Stea- dy; daisies. 14144c:twins, 134134c; young Americas, 144flM4: long horns, 144fl44c.
POTATOES Firm ; receipts, Id, 14cars; new, 69 cars; old, W.169L26; new,U. 651.60.
POULTRY-All- ve, easy; turkeys, 12c;chickens, 12c; spring, 25 30c; VEAL-Stea- dy; 612c
MUwaakee Grain Market.MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 18. WHEATNo. 1 northern. $1.174'L184; No. 1
northern. 1.124tl74; No. 3 hard wln- -
ifliJXW"," L08: September.$1.0544i'1.0&4.
CORN No. $ yellow, 74c; No. 3 white764c; No. 1, 73444c; July, 743c; SeptemI
bunches, ttXQibc. parsnips xancy south-ern, per doz. bunches, 60B7&c; per lb., 24c.Potatoes, Minnesota Red River, EarlyOhio seed, per bu., $1.75; Minnesota EarlyRose seed, per bu., $1.60; Buss Trlumpuseed, per bu., $l.b0; Wisconsin white stock,
bu., $1.60. Kutabagos, in sacks, perfier 14c. Tomatoes, Florida, percarrier, $3.50. Turnips, per lb., 24c.
MISCELLANEOUS Almonds, tarra-gon- a,
per lb., 184c; in sack lots, lc less.Cncoanuts, per sack, $4.00. - Filberts, perlb., 14c; In sak lots, lc less. Peanuts,roasted, in sack lots, per lb., 74c; roasted,less than sack lots, per lb., 8c; raw, perlb., 6c. Pecans, large, per lb., 17c; in sacklots, lc less. Walnuts, new crop, 1911.California, per lb., 17c; In sack lots, loless. Cider, new Nehawka, per
$3.00; per bbl., $5.50; NewYork Mott's, per $3.60; per
l. bbl., $6.60. Honey, new, M frames.$3.76. Kraut, per keg, $i76; per
keg, $1.25.BEEF CUT PRICES Ribs: No. I. 10c;
No. 2. 164c; No. 8. 14c. Chucks: No. 1;
c; No.. 2, 94c; No. 3, 84c. Loins: No.1,. 22c; No. 2, 18tc; No. 3, l4c. Rounds.No. 1, 134o; No. 2. Uo; No. 4. :
No, 1. 8c; No. 2, 74c; No. 3, dine.FRUITS, ETC. Bananas: Fancy se-
lect, per bunch, $2.252.60; Jumbo, perbunch, $2.7643.76. Dates: Anchor brand,new, 80 pkgs. in box, per box, U.ii;Dromedary brand, new, 34 pkgs. inbox, per box, $3.00. Figs: California, percase of 13 No. 12 pkgs., 85c; per case of36 No. 13 pkgs., $2.60; per case of 60 No.6 pkgs. $2.00; bulk. In 25 and 50-l-b. boxes,per lb., 10c; new Turkish. in
20-l-b. boxes, per lb., 16c; in 20-l- b.
boxes, per lb., 16c; in 30-l- b. boxes,per lb., 17c Lemons: Limoniera selectedbrand, extra fancy, 0 sizes, per box,$6.50; Loma Limonelra, fancy, 300-3- sizes,per box, $5.50; 240-4- sizes, 50o per boxless; California lemons, 0 sizes, perbox, $4.60.00. Oranges. California Cam.ells brand. Navels, extra fancy, 96-i- o.
sizes, per box, $125; ex-
tra choice, all sizes, per box, $3.00. Pine-apples: sizes, per crate, 3.7iStrawberries: Hood River, per case-o- f
24 qts., $3.26
Wavy Yard Will Baild Gnaboat.WASHINGTON. June 13-- The Mare
Island navy yard will build tne rivergunboat Monocacy, 190 tons, aa its bidof $141,000 was far below any privateconcern.
