davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Heaviest Selling Movement Of Several
Weeks Undertaken.
PRICES FALL WITHOUT RECOVERY
Latest Phase of Washington situation
Considered ~ Perhaps Most Die
turbing Innuehce-North-
western Roads Suffer.

NEW YORK. June 22-Hopes OF a speedy
Improvement OF conditions in the securities
market and in the financial situation in
general were retarded today by the effect
OF unfavorable influences which brough.
about sharp reaction in stocks The
heaviest selling movements Of several
weeks were undertaken today and in the
first hour OF trading more shares were
dealt In than during yesterdays entire
session. Prices have given way and no re-
coYery OF consequence was effected
The latest phase of the Washington
situation was considered as perhaps the
most disturbing influence. Indications
that the tariff question might be taken up
by congress in a comprehensive way gave
rise to revival Of apprehensions on that
score. The chance that further obstruc-
tons would appear in the way OF the
Canadian reciprocity agreement reacted
against the stocks Of railroads which were
expected to benefit by the agreement, and
the northwestern roads were among the
heaviest losers of the day Prospects OF
revision of the wooden schedule were asso-
ciated with the decline of three points in
American WOODEN preferred.
Reports OF possible prosecution of the
United states Steel corporation were used
IN attacking the stock and IL gave way
more than usual
Chinese 5s were traded in on the Stock ex-
change for the first time today. Business
In the new United States issue was smaller
than when II was dealt In on the curb"
Total sales, par value $2145,0O0 United
states bonds were unchanged on call.
Number Of sales and leading quot atoms
stocks aq fOlloWa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
Articles. Open. High. Low, Close Tesy.

FLoUR--Firm; winter patents, $500
4S5; straights, $3.6004.15; spring straights,
S3S5a4.10; spring patents, best advanced
zoe 20 $40; bakers, $3.35G4.30.
RYE-No. 2. 92c.
BARLEY-F or mixing. 75qsoc; fair to
choice mailing, 81. OOq1 10.
SEEDS-Flax, No. southwestern, nom
mall No. l northwestern, nominal. Tim
othy. S9.5O9l025 Clover 1850
PROVlSIONS-Mess pork per Dbl,
sl5.Slsql6.@ Lard. per 100 lbs, $50. Short
ribs, sides 9oosel, N;7S9sSO; short clear
Total clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal to 10000 bu. Primary receipts were
S97 900 bu, compared with $4,000 blu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
10 cars; corn, sSS cars; oats, 1855 cars; hogs,
1900 head.
d9Sc; No. 3 hard, Ssgslc No. l northern
spring, SScd$l.oS; No. northern spring, sc
qN02; No. spring, 9Oq96e. Corn: No. 2
SSitas7s.v; No. 8 white. 57itc; No. yellow
57l4d5Sc; No. yellow. 57Q57Ac. Oats; No. 2,
4Olt@ne; No 2 white. 4sdtSssc; No. 3 white,
42i.a43itc. standard. 43Q43hc.
BUTTER-Steady; creameries, isd2sc
EGGs-steady. at mark. cases included.
1iQnlAc; receipts, lO,sSS cases; firsts, 1Sc;
prime firsts, 14c.
HDESE-Steady; daisies ll&0i2o.
twins llhqill5c young Americas. i2k@
l2l5c long horns. l2hQ12lSc.
PoTArOES-Easy; old, $l.OOq71.0 6; choice
TO fancy new, S2.15Q2.25
POULTRY-I1ve, steady; turkeys I2c:
fowls. n5sc; springs lSd3Oc.
NEAl-Steady; so to so h. WITS, shc;
i0QlOikc.
Chicago Receipts-wheat. Is cars: corn.
29i cars oats, 126 cars Estimated tpmor-
row, Wheat, 10 cars; corn, S5S cars oats,
1856 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
WEDDINGS At BROKEN BOW
Hervy Hinote and Bertha George and
COday Macrae and Hssel Nor
cult Married.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 22.-(Special.)
Miss Bertha l.. George, daughter of N.
c. George a prominent farmer of the
Cumro neighborhood, and Hervy Hinote,
a farmer living near Sumner, were
married today at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George. Rev. Mr.. McNeal, q brother
in-law of the bride, officiated. He is
pastor OF the Episcopal church in Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinote will reside near Sum-
ner.
Miss HaSel Northcutt and Coday Macrae
were married at the brides home in
broken Bow last night by Rev. r. H.
Thompson of the Methodist Episcopal
church. She is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
r. N. Northcutt the former a we'll known
contractor OF this city. Mr.. Macrae is
prosperous farmer Of east of this city. The
bride is one of Custer county's teachers,
having taught several years in the schools
near town.
Ross G. Moore, a we'll known attorney.
and democratic politician, will deliver the
Fourth of July address in Broken Bow
this year. Broken Bow people believe in
encouraging home industry and for several
years have selected local men to deliver
the orations on various big days
series OF peculiar accidents have hap
pened on the Crewdson ranch on the South
Loup within the last few days, which fur
nished plenty Of excitement for that neigh
borhood. Owing to a scarcity Of help one
Of the women on the ranch was driving a
moving machine and in crossing q ditch
was thrown off and her back was badly
sprained. The second accident occurred
while the stacker was being moved. The
stacker upset very suddenly and Mr..
samuels' buggy. which was in line with
the stacker. was demolished. He jumped
and escaped injury. The driver moving the
stacker was thrown to the ground ana in
tured so badly he had to be taken home
That evening while returning from a visit
to the injured man Mrs Samuels' horse
slipped and fell, tramping and bruisinR
her seriously,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23

HOGS-Hogs sold 100 higher than yes
terday's general market, II not in all
cases, at least in most cases. A
few Of the early sales possibly did not
show that much advance but WHEN Inc
trade was once under way the prices psld
in most cases showed the advance noted
AS matter OF course yesterday s market
covered a wide range of prices SO that II
a comparison were made with yesterday
morning today's sales would show even
more advance than that. while II compared
with the extreme high close yesterday tkfy
would not show so much. Packers at first
were q little slow about putting on and
the trade was dull at the opening, but as
1t warmed up the hogs changed hands
rapidly and practically every one in sight
was disposed OF by 10 o'clock in the
morning considerable proportion OF the
hogs sold at $6.l59S3O and on up as high
as S645 for the best.
The days receipts were not overly large
and the total for the fou. days snoNs a
falling off Of over 5000 head as compared
with last week, and is only about on q
par with the corresponding period OF last
year A good many light hogs are coming
as will be noted from the sales. Hogs sold
today at the highest point touched since
April 8. when the top was $3.50
faNf ala
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
Many Candidates I'm Franklin.

FRANKLIN, Neb.. June 22-(speciaI)-
The political situation in this county is
becoming interesting at this early date
owing to the fact that there are 80 many
democrats wanting q chance to serve their
county and country in the old frame court
house at Bloomington. The most coveted
office seems to be that of district clerk
There are at this time four candidates: ].
E. Mong Of Naponee. ]. e. Thompson of
Bloomington, Miss Rose Owen Of Blooming
ton and Ed M. Lantz. also of Bloomington.
The petitions asking for a special election
to vote on permanent location Of court
house has been signed by the required mum.
Der of voters and will be submitted to the
supervisors at the next regular session of
that body
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
DISPOSITION.
Totals

CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle were fair
for Thursday, LIS cars being reported In
The arrivals consisted very largely of
cornfed steers and among tho number
quite good many very desirable killers.
Desirable fat steers were in fair de-
mand this morning and buyers picked up
the most desirable of the .fferinss at
prices generally steady with yesterday. On
the other hand some of the less desirable
Kinds were weak and the market closed
little dull. There we're a few cattle
among the offerings good enough to bring
$500
Cows and heifers did not show any ma
terlal change, the general maiket be- nS
Just about steady with yesterday.
There were only a few scattered loads
OF stock cattle and feeders la iho yards
and they too sold in about yesterday $
notches
Quotations on cattle: GOOD to choice beef
steers. s5.s5G62O; fair to good beef steers
x5.6Oq5S5; common to fair beef steers, 5000
$50; good to choice heifers. $6OOa5. 80; good
to choice cows, N.5095.0o; fair to good cows
and heifers, A00q450, common to fair
cows and heifers, s2.5o0p4.Oo; good to choice
stockers and feeders. $Ls065.2O; fair to good
stockers and feeders, "a. 1904 80; common to
fair stockers and feeders, t36OQ1tio; stock
heners, $SoVQ4..0. veal calves. M.vsVl. 70;
bulls, stays, etc, So 2515.o0
Representative sSlea.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23

SHEEt-keCeipts OF sheep this morning
were extremely light, there not being
enough OF any one thing on sale to make
a market. All told only five care were in
sight when the market opened and most
or them were single decks. As stated yes
terday this Is the between corn and grass
season and as usual not enough stock is
coming to create any interest In the trade
Todays offerings consisted OF two single
decks OF common ewes that sold at So Is
and small bunch of spring lambs that
brought 1915, with a single deck of pretty
decent spring lambs At 800. There were
also two loads OF very common clipped
lambs.
Prices paid all looked steady with yes
terday. Packers all seemed to want a few
good killers and the feeling was that any
thing at all desirable would meet with ready
sale at good, firm prices
quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring
lambs good to choice, t6.5097.26; spring
lambs, fair 70 good. S;S5I@.50; shorn
lambs good to choice, S600d6 e; shorn
lambs, fair to good. s5.50as6.0O; feeding
lambs shorn, s.. 1904 25 yearlings, shorn,
t.50a6,00; wethers, shorn, t3.76GDA00 ewes,
good to choice. shorn. t3.b0e14.O0 ewes, fair
to good shorn, tsOOdS.5o; culled ewes. tiH
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23

Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.


NEW YORK, June 22-FLOUR-Firm
spring patents, N.S5a5.l0 winter straights,
s.. 10; winter patents. p.1Oa4.50; spring
a4.1O; winter extras No. q SSisd2s; Kan
sas straights. N1O1S42b. receipts, &.O31
bills; shipments 9,lOs bbls. Rye flour
steady; fair to good. '6.OOGe2S; choice to
CoRNMEAI-steady; fine white and vel
low. A.l5qL20 coarse. Sl0d1.l5; kiln
wHEAT-spot steady; No 2 red. sssAc,
northern Duluth. siOs I. o. b. sfioat. The
absence Of rains in the northwest. but lost
the gain under hedge selling against the
new crop and realizing on predictions Of
wheat states. closing at SC decline to Nc
net advance. July, 96as0N t1-16c. closed at
49, scs SSePte dn ssggnsc' closed at $50
bu. No shipments.
+, CoRN-spot, quiet; export new No. 2,
was was without T. rsnsaet,ons closing s &c iower
to ic net higher. July closed at 63hc. Sep
TENDER at Coo and December at 66hc. Re
OATs-spot, firm; standard white, 4sc;
No. 2, 4Slzc; No. 3, 47isc No. 4, &c. The
futures market was firrner on covering and
on unfavorable crop advices, closing NC
net higher. July closed at 47%c.
FEED-Barely, steady; W. stern spring
bran 10O-lb. sacks, $3.50 standard mid.
ding, In sacks, $3.50; city, in sacks. $3.50
HAY-Steady; prime. 49, No l. $3.50;
No. 2. sil9a1.15; No. 8. S5c@S.OO
HoPs-F1rm; state, common to choice.
24d27c; 1909 16Q1sc.
HIDES-Steady. Central America. 1910
2Oc: .Bogota. Hkd22kc.
BATTLE-GROUND; hemlock firsts, Ah
q2ic: seconds, 22q2Stc; thirds, 19Q20c; re-
jects. 14a15c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; mess, $500
41750; family, s180091s.50 short clears.
Sl5.50ld17.00. Beef, quiet; mess, 81 00Ql1 80;
family s12.OO0l25 80: beef hams. 81 5oa2s So
Cut meats. easier; picked bellies, H2.75q
1900. Lard. firm; middle west prime,
&.35GS.45; refined steady; continent, SS.65;
South America, 1886; compound, S7.5O67.75.
TALLOW-Quiet; country, 51hc
BUTTER-Steady; creamery specials 24c;
extras &c; firsts, Hd22c; seconds. $4,000;
thirds, 1Sc; state diaries, finest, 22922l7c;
good 20 prime, 20421c; common to fair, liza
19c; process special. zoe; extras, 19iRc;
firsts, I7lkG1S1zc; seconds, 16a16Ikc; factory
current make, 1T61Sc.
CHEESE-Firm; new skins, 51sd91kc.
EGGS-Steady; fresh gathered, extras, 10
421c; extra flrsts, 1Gd17hc; firsts 141k915c;
seconds, 13I1Q14c; thirds and poor, 1l613c;
fresh gathered dlrties No l, 12c; No. 2, lie;
No. poor to fair. S69c fresh gathered
checks. good to prime SAGE: western gath
cred white. 11G20c.
PoULTRY-Dressed, irregular; western
broilers, 1SG25c; fowls. 12@i5c; turkeys, II
915c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23

OMAHA GENERAL MARkEr.

BUTTER-Creamery, No. ], delivered 10
in so-ib. tubs ssc No 3. in IiiS 1 Cations mS.
&c; packing stock, solid pack, lee; dairy,
in 60.lb tubs, 2Vc; market changes every
CHEEsE-Twins. 14s4c: young Amer
icas. Ice; daisies. 15c; tripiets, 15c; lin
berger, Ice; No / brick, loo; imported
Swiss. &c; domestic Swiss. zoe; block
POULTRY-Broilers. Csc per lb.; hens.
1B1hc; cocks, &c; ducks, 20c; spring ducks
ntsc; geese. i5c; turkeys. Ac; pigeons, per
lbs, and u 70 2 lbs, 2Oc; smooth legs, lie;
hens. l0c; old ROSTERS, &c; old ducks full
feathered Pc; gees, geese full feathered. &c;
cons, per doz Coo, homers, per doz. $500:
squads, No. 1. per doz., S1.6O No. 2, per doz.'
FISH all frozenJ-PicKerel, 1Oc: white. lie
pike, lac; trout, lie; large crappies, 60D2oc
spanish mackerel, 19c; eel. lSc; haddock,
1Sc; founders, lSc; green catfish, 16c; roe
frog legs, per doz., S5cqSS.0O; salmon, loo;
halibut, &c. yellow perch, SC; buffalo. &c;
Beef Cuts-Ribs: No. i. Is1ac; No. O. lhc;
No. 5, 1osbc. Loins: No l, 15c; No. 2, l3isc;
no. 3 1Sc. Chuck: No. 1, &c; No. z, SIC;
No. 8, &c. Round: No. /, i01hc; No. 2, 1OEc;
no o. oc' Plate: No. !. be; No. q 4tc;
FkUlLS-B Bananas. fancy select, Der
bunch, R,S9250; jumbo. bunch, $2750DS76
boxes. per box, 500 Gooseberries. home
Limoneira brand, extra fancy, 300 size per
box $50; 800 size. per box, $500; Iona
Limoneire, fancy 800 size, per box. roo:
$50 size, per box, $3.50; 80 and 40 sizes
soc per box less; Cynbal brand 300 s60
sizes, per box, S. 75Q7.00. Oranges, Cameiia
Redlands Valencias, all Sizes per box 3IOO
fancy Valencias. S0-96-126 sizes, $3.76 Cali
fornia Jaffa and Mediterranean sweet
oranges, l60 and smaller sizes. per box.
per crate, 1925. Strawberries, Hood River
per A-Qt case, $500. Watermelons, Texas
per ib., &c. Cantaloupes. California, stand
ard, IS count, $3.50 per crate: pony crates.
Beans, string and way
per hamper, $3.50; per mkt. bsk 90c6S1 .00'
Cabbage, southern. new per h. 4Jbc Gu
cumbers hot house. IN and dog in box
per box, $L7562.00: Texas, per bu. hamper
t2.50. Egg plant. fancy Florida, per doz.'
$l.bOq2.O0. Garlic extra fancy, white. per
ib., 12c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf per
dog, 40c. Radishes. per doz., 20c. Onions,
Texas Bermuda, white, per crate. $2.25; vel
low. per crate. 500. Parsley, fancy home
grown, per doz punches. 45c. Potatoes,
Iowa and Wisconsin, white stock. per bu.,
Tomatoes, Texas. per 4-bsk. crate, Sl.8
MISCELLANEOUS-Alm California,
soft shell. per h., 1sc; in sack lots, 1c less
Brazil nuts, per h., 13c; in sack lots lc
less. Fiiberts, per ID. lac; in sack lots. 1o
less. Peanuts, roasted, per h.. Sc; raw
per h., 611c. Pecans, large, per H.. lee; in
sack lots, lie less. Walnuts, California. per
ID, 19c; in sack lots, 1c less. Honey, new.
"a frames, SS.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
stock in stEht.
Former Douglas County Man Dies
from Heart Failure I'm His
New Home.

Word was received form Ontario, Ore.
last night Of the sudden death there on
Wednesday of Joe Becker, a we'll known
resident of Douglas county for many
years. Heart failure was the cause OF
his death.
Joe Becker was prominent in politics and
other affairs In McArdia precinct for more
than twenty-five YEARS. a'os, seveSaI years
he has lived at Eenson, making his home
with James walsh. He left here a few
months ago Tor Oregon. taking up q claim
at Ontario where he died. He married a
daughter Of the late Pat MeArdle of Nc
Ardle precinct who survives hlro. s'he
funeral will be held at Ontario ON Sat lr-
day afternoon, and the body yin be
brought to Omaha for intermsnt ate. In
the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
NORRIS ARRAIGNs DEMOCRATS
NebrAskan Says They Have Chance to
Redeem Party Pledge.
CFrom a staff Correspondentl

From Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. June 22.-(special TeIe-
gram -During the course OF the debate in
the house today on the joint resolution pro-
Viding for the election of United States
senators by the direct vote of the people.
Representative George w. Norris secured
ten minutes in which to express his views
Judge Norris advocated the concurrence
by the house in the resolution as passed by
the senate with the BristCw amendment.
Representative Norris said in part:
Il have always felt that there was and
ought not 70 be any partisanship in the
question OF the election OF United States
senator's by direct vote Of the people
have known that the rank and file OF the
people as far as / have come In contact
with them have been in favor OF this propo-
sition for many years. and they were not
confined to any one political party"
Representative Norris referred 10 the fre-
quent use In national platforms OF the
democratic party which since 1900 has con-
tanned plank favoring the election of
the United States senators by direct vote
OF the people, and he said this plank has
been 90 often repeated that It seemed 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23

Senator cummins declared he was con-
Vinced the senate finance committee did
uot intend to report any bill affecting the
taritt other than the reciprocity bill. Fer
thst reason he said, he would join in the
demand that the other bills be reported
out within a certain time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Conditions Favorable and Wheat
Trade More Conservative.
INJURY TO WHEAT Is SLIGHT
Weather Dispatches Indicate Com
Inued Dry and Hot Conditions
over Corn BeIt-FeeIinE In
Corn Trade BulIish.

OMAHA, June p. 1911.
The wheat trade was more conservative
today as conditions are conceded as being
iavofable with the exception OF parts OF
for the northwest today The action OF the
market suggests that IL will take further
inJury-to the spring wheat crop TO advance
lake profits as these ievels Winter wheat
harvesting Is reported favorable.
Weather dispatches indicate that II con-
tinues dry and hot over the corn belt The
feeling in the corn trade is very bullish,
anticipating crop scares N abundant rains
are not had very soon In the meantime
weather lasts.
Profit-taklng in wheat featured the days
trading and prices were easier IN spite OF
bad crop news from the northwest Cash
wheat was unchanged.
Continued hot dry weather over the corn
belt gave the market another bulge at the
opening. but values slumped with the de-
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels, and shipments were 1877 600 bushels.
bushels. and shipments OF 21sO0O bushels,
Primary corn receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments were $4,000.
bushels, against receipts last year OF 4W,-
bushels
CIearances we're ?s.OO0 bushels of corn;
equal to 10000 bushels
There was no Liverpool market.
The following cash sales were reported;
hard: I car, s5c. No grade: l car, Soc l
car. 79c.
CORNING. white: cars, Sc. No. 2
color / car, SEC. No, yellow car, 65%c.
No. yellow: cars, 55&c; / car, 551hc No.
mixed: cars. 55Ihc. No. mixed: scars,
5y%ci cars, 55itc No. mixed: car. 55hc.
No grade 1 car, 63kc.
oATs-standard: car. 42Ac. No. 3 white:
] car. exc. No. yellow: 1 car 42c. No
grade cars, Hhc.
Omaha Ca=c rrIcea.
WHBAT-No. 2 hard, s6iSdSg1sc; No. 3
hard, S4aSS1zc; No I hard, 77ds4ihc re-
Jected, hard 721kG79%c No. spring. SD
g0he; No. 4 spring S59ssc; No durum,
S39S4lzc; No 1 durum. s2dS3c.
CORN-No white. 56d66iLc; No. white,
65%Qo6c; No. white, 55l4d554c; No. 8
color. 55%G56c No. 2 yellow, 55lka55Nc; No.
3. yellow. 55hd55%c; No. yellow. 541f@
55iac; No, 2, 55k955Nc; No. 9 55hd65%c;
No: 55q555zc; no grade 4S943I4c.
.0S)ATss.-No, white, 42% g4sc; standard.
42hGi2%c; No. white, 426D42hc; No. yell
low, l%gA2c; No. 4 yellow. 41ita4iNc;
BARLEY-No 3, 775DS7c No T. 72682c;
No feed, 6TaTc; rejected. S2672c.
RYE-No. e. s9ds5c; No. 8, s19Ssc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-CATTLE-Receipts
1900 head, including 1000 Texans. Market
10c higher; native shipping and export
steers, $5.75Q6, 40; dressed beef and butcher
steers, S525G6.00; steers under 1000 lbs,
s.. O0Q6.25 stockers and feeders, $3.O0lD4 rs /;
cows and heifers, 50 00d6. rs; Gamers, 81. 90
$500; bulls, $S.5095 Is; calves IS O0dS rs I;
Texas and Indian steers, $4.00a60O; cows
and heifers, $200l75.O0
HOGS Receipts, 1000 head. Market
strong; pigs and lights, So. O016 20; packers,
So. 50q6.6o butchers and best heavy So 500
6.65.
head. Market steady; native muttons
a hO09a75; lambs, $5.Ood7. GO; culis and
Ducks, $2.O0QS75; stockers, S1.25dS.O0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
Carlos Lkee~ipts,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board Of Trade.


Prices ON Board Of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 22-Stout assertions that
increased acreage northwest will more than
make up for all crop damage so far dis
covered put the brakes down hard today on
wheat. For the first time this week, the
market closed at net decline for any
option. Latest figures varied from nc
lower than last night to Ac advance The
end OF the day left corn h@%c to Nc off,
compared with twenty -four hours before.
oats showing &c gain and hog products
irregular, strung out from l5c easier to
12Ac additional cost Sol
A disposition to seize profits almost en-
tirely supplanted the long continued clamor
for more wheat. The radical change of
sentiment developed simultaneously with
gossip concerning the part which increased
acreage would have in offsetting the South
Dakota misfortune. Moreover there was q
good deal OF suspicion that the leading
owner Of cash wheat. had been letting go
unnoticed considerable portion of the big
stock accumulated In the much talked OF
May deal. Earlier in the session, though,
the market made dashing effort to con-
tinue the recent advance Taking the day
as a whole, September ranged from 90Ac
to Size closing steady at 901sc, net loss
Heavy selling by local spectators took
all the snap out of the bull side of the
corn market. September fluctuated be-
tween 591sc and 60Ssc, with the close steady.
but ssqlsc down at 69kc. Cash grades were
unsettled. No. yellow finished at 57hd5Sc.
Oats suffered the worst backset encoun-
tered in all of the recent 14c rise. Top and
bottom figures reached by the September
option during the session were H9sc and
43Ssc, with last sales NC up at 43114439tc.
The provisions trade simply reflected the
unsettled condition in other pits. Finally
pork was 16c lower to 12hc up and other
products 21kQ7hc off
Prices In Chicago furnished by the Up
dixie Grain company, telephone Douglas
e473, 70S Brandeis building, Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
JOE BECKER DEAD IN OREGON

Totals
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23

This included the full insurgent strength
OF thirteen and. in addition. Senators Jones
Nelson and Townsend. Senator Myers was
the only democrat voting with the repub-
licans against the motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. June 22-METAI.s-stand-
ard copper, dull spot and futures $l2254
1875. Holiday in London. Lake copper
locally, $l2 75Q13OO; electrolytic, so. $40
1915; casting. Sl2.3511Ql2.6O. Tin, steady;
spot and futures, Ml.S5d45.50. Sales, 10 tons
spot at $500; five tons spot at S45.25. Lead,
quiet; A.45q4.50, New York; 81 SOal4. 40, East
st. Louis. Speter. quiet; IS. 7OQ5.9o, New
York; $5.55q665 East st. Louis. Anthony,
dull; Cookson's. $50 Iron, quiet; No. /
northern foundry, No l foundry southern
and No. 1 foundry southern soft, $4,000
1850; No. foundry northern. $l4. IDOLS Do
London metal market will not reopen for
business until Monday morning.