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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1912)
18 GRAM AND PRODUCE MARKET larly Messages Confirm Clear and Hot Weather in Korfhweit SHOUTS COVER BOOSTER COM troa Cash Prloes, Xaefc Light Receipt aad Heary Saippia Dem4 War th BaU Femtares, OMAHA. Jun 18. 1912. Early messages confirmed clear and tot conditions over the northwest. News to day was bullish enough to hold values at the advance gained yesterday. It was very evident that shorts had pressed th- Mtlltne aide too far on the theory of 1 1 i i . .u.. ......a mi T.ilw ..sin- tract. Further aotion wjll depend on climatic condition la the spring wheat belt - . v . In corn as we'l as wheat the advance was due to shorts covering. The strong cash prices, much lighter receipts, and heavy shipping demands were the bull features. Crop news is very favorable and great advancement Is reported, al though rain will scon be needed. Wheat advanced again at the opening on continued short covering. Weather reports were still bullish. . Cash wheat aoid He lower. Corn was not so strong. Sellers pressed the market on the theory that values were high and weather conditions good. Cash corn was he higher. Primary wheat receipts were 229,000 bu. and shipments were 451.000 bu.. against, receipts last ;'.ar of 521, OX) bu. and ship menu of 135,000 bu. Primary corn receipts were 478,000 bu. and shipments were 870,000 bu., against receipts last year of 4U.UU0 bu. and snip menu of 702,000 bu. Clearances were 8.000 bu. of corn. 200 bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to an.oov bu. Liverpool closed KW higher oa wheat and M&Vfcd lower oiv corn. The fol' owing cash sales were reported: Wheat-No. 2 hard? 2 cars, $1.07. No. t hard: I cars, SLOtH. Corn-No. white: cars, 77c; 1 car, 16c; 1 car, 7Mc. No. 4 white: 1 car, 77c No. 8 yellow. 7 cars, 784c; 4 cars, 73c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, Mfcc; 1 car, 72c No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 73c: T arsf 72?o. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, 72c: 1 car, 71V4c; 1 car, 70Hc; 1 car. 68c. No grade: 1 car, 70c; 1 car, 65c Oats No. 2 white: 2 cars, 49Kc; 4 cars, 49c No. 4 White: 3 cars, 48W& Omaha Cask Prices. WHEAT No. t hard, $L071.0S; No. I hard, H.Owtfl.07; No. 4 hard, fLvlO-OB. CORN-No. 2 white, 77&77o; No. 2 white, 78Mr77c; No. 4 white, WAtttMoi No. 2 yellow, 7$U7Sfco; No. 8 yeUow. 7373c; No. 4 yellow, 7172Kc; No. 2, nvuWZW, Ho. 8. TMWtei No. 4, WAit 72c; no grade, UQ&a. OATS-No. 2 white, 49K4M4c: stand ard, m.mi; No. 2 white, mwto; No. 4 white, 4Sii481c. EAKLET Malting, $1180128; No. I feed, 60?0o; heavy feed, 70&SOC. RYES No. 2, 8t)81o; No. 2, 7980o. Carlot Receipts. Wheat Corn. Oats. Chicago 83 84 Minneapolis 115 .... ... Omaha 7 47 6 Duluth 21' CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Feature of the Trading and Closing! Prices or Board of Trad. . CHICAGO, June 28. Rain and cooler weather In the western part of the Canad ian wheat country today took the price of the cereal a few pegs down The close was easy tta to K&Ho under last night Latest trading left com unchanged to o lower, oats oft Vki4o to Wa and provisions varying from 12. u..Uss to a hade advance. It was almost purely a weather market In wheat At the outset the advantage lay with the bull side, owing to hot dry conditions In most parts of the northwest, particularly South Dakota. Information .that actual damage was confined to poiats west of the Jarries river checked the advance. The market rallied on news of continued heat and drouth In Montana and Manitoba. September fluctuated be tween iwi anu n-wwanion, wim lavai ales fca net lower at $l.06i.05o. . . Corn showed steadiness, a fact due somewhat to possible loss of much of the short growth in the event of con tinued hot weather without sufficient rain. September ranged from 7873Ho to 73.o, closing a shade down at Ti8fTio. Cash grades were In fair demand. No. 2 yellow, 7714771ic A theory that the big yield of oats tn prospeot had been sufficiently discounted Induced considerable buying, though not enough to prevent prices from undergoing a sag. September ranged from 40o to 40o. with the close at 400. Selling credited to packers weakened the provision market At the end of the day pork was less costly by 7Vil0o to 120, but lard and bacon kept within So of last night's level. Futures range as follows: Articlel Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close.j Yes y Wheatl July 1104 109H 106 106ft 106H X 05V4 1 0514 1 0510 106 105 10&K106Htt n 75 '75 ; 75 73 78 71 73 (4 63 63 63 ' 49 1 48 48 49 40 40 -. 4040l& 41 41 41 11 18 87 18 87 12 S7 18 660 1 18 67 12 06 18 92 18 92 18 03 10 90 10 88 10 85 10 87 U10 1106 U05 1107 11 10 U 17 11 12 U 12 U 17 1116 10 50 10 47 10 47 10 47 010 50 0P10 60 10 67 10 66 10 65 10 67 .Sept Dee.. m 06' Corn July. 78W4 Sept. Dec Oats 63M64 July. Sept Dec Pork July. i Sept. 18 659 IS 67H Lard July 10 90 11 07, Sept. ''bet.1 H lOj Ribs July. Sept.' 10 47V4 10 67 Cash Quotations were as follows; FLOUR Firm; winter patents, 35.00$ 5.80; winter straights, $4.404.85; spring patents, .0&5.64; spring straights, Si-tiO TOO LATE CITY PROPERTY FOR S ALB WHEN YOU BUY A LOT When you start In to buy a lot for your home you want It in a location that Is good a place where you want ta live. When you build a horn you expect to make it a home tor some time. You want desirable surroundings; - you want modern conveniences, city water, lights, sidewalks and other Improvements. You want It convenient to good schools and churches. You want It In A resldeno dis trict and tn a good neighborhood. It is true that when you get all this It will cost you a tittle more than to buy a lot out away from car line and away from .an improved residence district But really Is it not a better buy Would It not be better to pay a little more and get what you want? When you buy a lot tor ?'our home It is perhaps the most Important purchase you ever made. Get a good ot, even it it tskes you a little longer to pay tor It. And remember, too, that for an Investment a good lot well located will always advance In price more quickly and sell more readily than a cheaper one. GLENN PARK ADDITION Is Ivst three blocks west ot Krug Park and the Country dub; It's right now in the center of a fine residence district; it's right in the heart of Benson, with city water, light, permanent cement walks and grading to every lot; It's ready right now to start a home there is nothing to wait for. Glenn Park is right on the car line, too it s not out in the country away from city conveniences, fire and po lice protection. It Is in reality an ideal spot for a home. The view from Glenn Park Is grand-It's high and slgUtly. I want you to see this high-class addition: want you to see for yourself that Glean Park Is actually the rlnest addition for a horn In or around Omaha. And the prices and terms are low and easy. ' Terms From $5.00 Cash and $25 Cash and $10 per Month 39 LOTS BOLD LAST SUNDAY. ; SEE GLENN PARK SATURDAY AFTER 2 O'CLOCK OR ANY TIME SUN DAY. Salesmen on the ground ail day Bunday until S o'clock at night Take a Benson car and wait until you come to the entrance with massive concrete piers with a floral design between the driveways. F. S. Trullinger, Benson Phones: Benson fiS.00; bakers. 4.tW.9. RTB No. t 75Q76C BARLEY Feed or mixing, 6&g7Sc; fair to cholc malting, 88ci51.07. SEEDS-Timothy. $7.0G10.00. . Clover, H4.00gt8.00. . PROVISIONS-Pork. , mess, 3XS.62HO 18.75. Lard (in tiercesj, sin-wia enw ribs floose), 2ao.l0ia63. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 277,000 bu. Exports for the week, as shown by Bradstreet'B were equal to 2,188.000 bu. Primary rceipu were 239,000 bu., compared with $31,000 bu, the corresponding day a year ago. m.tt..,ui .-Ajnti tetT t i morrow ! fWiieat, 10 cars; corn. 220 cars; oats, HI cars: hogs, wi neau. nvin... ruh PriMjk Whnat: Na. 1 red. tlM.12; N?. 8 red. 81.08.11; No. I hard, I1.WMH.U, V. ' 1.11; Na 1 northern, $1.121.18; No., i northern. 81.1201.16; No. 2 nhern 81.07 ei.14; No. 2 spring. 81.0S31.15; No. 8 spring. 81.031.18; No. 4 spring, 81.0011 ill; velvet chaff, 81.00fl.12; durum. 81.00 1.09. Corn: No. 2. 757ojNo. 2 white, 7if80c; No. 2 yellow, 777?c; No. , 2&tk;V Kn. 1 white. TlhifinVic: No. 3 yellow. mWVA; No. 4. 70Sfflo; o 4 white, 7475c; No.yelTow, n74c. Oats: No. 2 white. 63VrSWc; Na 2 white, 52H(ft5Sc: No. 4 whtt. 61063c; standard. 6364c. , RTE NO. , TV&toe. BARLBT-C1!WJU. AM. rreds Timothy. $7)0010.00; . clover, BUTTER Bteaay; enwoww - dairies, 21'sc ',.- EGGS E v; receipts, 1.W eases; at mv raw, included. 1617c; ordinary firsts, 17c; firsts, 18c ' ,ci. CHEESE Stsady; daisies, 1515o; twins. 14lc; young Americas, la9 16c: long horns, I5l5c . nnwiiTAra 1p1mh .Antl nln. s CATS: new. 20 cats: old. 75(Bo; new, 8L20O1.30; barreled, w..ao. th-ittt TTviiiv atMilv: turkava. 12o: chickens, 13c; springs, 25fS0o. , . , St. Lonls General Market. OT Ty-lTTTH .Tun M. WHEAT Cash higher; track, No. 2 red, 8L10LU; No. 1 hard, ii.wswi.if- ' ,. CORN-Hlgher; Uack No. 2. 78o; No. 2 white, 8lc ... OATS-Hichar: track No. 1 Bo; No. 2 white, 64c. Closing prices on xuiurea: WHEAT Lower: July. 81.06: Septem- CORN-Weak: July. 74o September, 73c ' . . ' t OATS-JWak: July. . 47Hc; Bepiemoer, 89o. - RYE Unchanged, Sic. BRAN-Higher at 81.0&3H10. HAYHisrher: timothy. ti2.002i50: praU rle, 8J3.OOQU.0O. BAGOINU-5C HEMP TW1NE-7C , . , Tti-vTOTkM 9LPnpk nnehanrad. Lard. unchanged. Bacon, unchanged. POULTRY Firmer; chickens, 12ej springs, 2328c; turkeys, 14c; ducks, U 16c; geese, 613c , ' BUTTER steady; no. RAcalnta. fihlnments. Flour, bbls..-.. ' 4.900 6,500 Wheat, bu . 18,000 . U.0U0 Corn, bu 31.000 ' 23,000 Oats, bu ' m W-000 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. V A VAl R C.1TT. June 28. WHEAT Steady to Mo up; No. 2 hard, 81.14 L15; Na 2, 21.131.13; No. 2 red, ILlixiy LU; No. 8, 8L0bl.lo. aoslng prices of futures: July, $1.00; September, 99a &1.00; December, $L0O. CORN uncnangeo to so mgner; ru. s mi-.ii tanjrtmn' sin S Na. 2 vhit. 822 c; No. 8, 80gi80o. Closing prices of futures: July, 75c; September, 70 70c; December, 60c OATS 1J0O tugner; gto. i wait, No. 2 mixed. 49fl60a Closing prices of futures i July, 46c; September, 40c . KYE-83SS4C HAY-Steacly; ' cholc timothy, 19320c; Cholc prairie, 1415o. BU'iTJtR Creamery, 24o; firsts, 21a; seconds. SWc; packing stock, 20c LX3G8 Extras, li2o; firsts. 1717; seconds, . Iic ., , Xteoeipis. eoiinanuia. Wheat bu.. 8. W0 . 13,000 Corn, bu.- 41,000 M,WQ Oats, bu 6.0UO , 6.OU0 Minneapolis Grain Market. UTUNr.lPni.TR Jim, WHEAT July, tl.lOiiiiUU; September. 81.06; De cember, $1 .06. Cash: No. 1 hard, LU; no. i nortnern, si.ia-, o. nwuwu, 41.10; No. 8, 81.0bih)l.o9. CUKN . s yeiiow, hpw : OATS-No. 2 white, 49uC . RYE Na 2, 72&730. FLAX-82.17. BARLEY-60S95C. V BRAN-821.0031.60. patents, 88:i0.35: first dears, 83.8004.1; second clears, 2.?Oa.Q0. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. June 2S.-WHEAT-NO. 1 northern, H.U&1.U); No. 2 northern. 8L11.17; no. a hard winter, si.wi.0; July, 81.10, asked; September, H.0a. " uumi-no. yeiiow. ivsii4c; fia whit. 77c: Na 3. imw. July. 750 75c; September, 73o. , OATS standard, womo. BARLEY Malting, axa 81.06. ' Liverpool Grain Market. LTVERPOOU Juu 28.-WHEAT-8pot. Na 2 red western winter, strong, 8s 6d; No. 2 Manitoba, steady, 8s 3d; No. i Manitoba, easy, 7s lid: futures, steady; July, 7s ?d; October, 7s 6d; December, 7s d. ... CORK Spot, new American kiln dried, steady, 6s lud; futures, easy; July, to 2d; bepiMnber,,4s Ud. " - Peoria Market. PEORIA, June 2S.CORN-Unchanged to o higher; Na 2 yellow. 76o; No. I yellow, 75c: No. 4 yellow, 72c; Na 2 mixed,- 74?5c; No. 8 mixed, 74a; Na 4 mixed, 72c; sample, 6771c OATS o higher: No. 2 white, 63o; Na 2 white, tic; No. 4 white, 51c Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA, June 28.-HAY-OId. Na L 212.001S.OO; No. 2. 21O.0012.00: ,Na 8. 8S.O0 felO.Oo; No. 1 lowland, 10.00U.100. IJew, No. 1. 8U.OO12.00; No. 2, 8S.0uU.O0; Na 8, S6.00G&00; No. 1 lowland. 84.0UQ10.00. Dalnth Grain Market. DULUTH. June 28.-WHEAT-On track: Na 1 bard, 81.14; No. 1 northern, 31.13; No. 1 northern. .21.101.11; July, 81.12; Sep tember, 81.07. 'OATS-60C : TO CLASSIFY CITY PROPERTY FOR SALB $5.00 per Month 122 and 203. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUKDAY, JUNK NEW YORK ST0CK MARKET Steel Corporation Follows lead in Advancing; Prices. 50 LESSENING 07 DULLNESS Several Railroad Isaacs Show Activ ity, bat Wlthont ExclUnn Mack Attention London Market Idle. VEW TORK. June 28. Except for formal statement by the United States Steel corporation announcing It had fol lowed its chief rivals In advancing prices of finished products and the publication of a few railroad returns for May of a not very gratifying character today stock market was no less dull than most of Its recent predecessors. Prices hovered a fraction above or be low vnaterdiiv'a closing Quotations, ex cept in specialties, which Included General Electric, westingnouse, caiawin jawo motive, Woolworth and more obscure Issues. In the railways Erie. Louisville A Nashville. Wabash preferred and Jan ata city Southern preferred showed ac tivity, but without exciting much atten tion. Suspension of the regular 2 per cent dividend on Ontario & Western common, which fell sharply, was without effect on prices, which rose to their best In the final hour. American Tobacco. Repub lican Iron preferred and local tractions were the features ot tn late traaing. London markets were as idle as our own. Our banks stand to lose a targe amount of cash tomorrow, with a prob able expansion of loans. Union Paclflo for May decreased iu net returns by $438,000. Bonds were featureless, save for strength In the tractions. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,670,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Number ot sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: BalML HISS bow. CIOM. A1II-CM1SMT Bia ... .. Amslcuutrt Cbppar ... U.US 1 U 2 10 u it l 14 48 6 107 Amiicu AfTieullurai ... American Bt luau 800 American Can ... 2,100 74 1Vi Aaaricaa C. F. ....... MO Americas Cotton OH Americas H. SI. ptd.... Am. loe Bacurltlea..... M0 Amarlean Llnawl Amarloaa Looomotlve ... 4,400 - 43 Amarlcaa S. A t,UlO Uhi Am. 8. A JR. sfo... a..M ...... ..... it Am. ataal Foundriaa. ...... Am. gusar RaUalof..M.. J00 130 UO 130 Amartcan T. A T 3.100 144 144 144 Amarlcaa Tobaoc p:d... ...... ..... Amarlcaa Woolaa ..... Anaconda Ulnlnc Co..... 1.800 MS 1M 43 Atcnlaoa 1,300 101 107 107 Ateaiaoa pfd Ul AUantto Coast Line..:... 1,100 140 iit . 13 BalUmors A Ohio..... 00 108 108 108 Be Dilantin Steal 1,000 . 18 . .17 . 17 BrooklTB Rapid Tr....... U,6M (9 S8 t Canadian Ptctllt LiOO MS M4 M4 Cwtral Laattaar 100 16 , 15 Central Leather pld 2 196 Central ot New Jersey... Chesapeake A Ohio....... I.W0 Chlcasa A Alton.. 10- 79. 10 v 14 ' Chlcaso O. W.... W0 18-' IS 18 v;nioaca u. w. pra...... 4n 100 137 137 138 100 106 106 106 Chioaso M. w Cbicaso. M. A it. JP.... C. G. a A Bt. U. Colorado 7. A 1 400 U 11 i 11 Colorado A louthem.....' ConaolldaUd Oas 400 14t 141 . 141 Cora Products 100 14 16 16 1(7 19 K 18 16 13 41 Delaware A Rodeos...... ...... ..... ..... Dourer Rio (Iran do.... 100 19 D. A R. a pfd.......... 100 16 Distillers' Securities .... ' 100 13 Erie 11.600 M Sri 1st pfd... m 1,100 64 Erie Id pfd . 10. 43 19 16 18 M 63 41 Qanerel Electric 1,000 171 174 17T Oreat Northern ptd 1.000 134 114 134 Oreat Northern pre etfs, 100 41 41 700 US 138 41 lliinoie uentru ,. Interborougb Met. 117 11 (0 4,700 11 M later. Met. pfd.... International Harvester u IstorOlarlna pfd ........ International , Paper ..... International Pump ..... Iowa Central Kansas City Sc.. K. a So. pfd Laclede Oas i,O0 00 (8 100 111 119 lit 100 17 17 17 100 a 0a ' 40 16 17 10 16 40 100 87 (0 100 100 106 LeuKrllle A hMhrlllo... 1400 10 168 169 Minn. Bt. Louis 100 11 .16 11 M.. 8t P. A 8. B. M.... . 100 144 144 144 Ulaaouri. K. A T ..... 27 ni K m T. pitta' 10 18 88 164 168 68 68 11 81 117 U7 Mtuourl Pacific 1,400 17 NaUonal Blwult ....... 100 1M NaUoaal Lead 100 18 N. B. it. of H. 3d pfd.. tO 11 New Tors central (00 lit N. T., O. A W.... 8,400 . 88 10 i 80 Norfolk Western 8,000 ll 118 . 118 North American U0 ,8? 12 82 Northern Paclflo Paolflo Mall Pensirlvanla .... People's Oas ..... 1.2M 111 120 120 100 13 13 13 1,400 118 111 123 400 113 118 I 113 P., C. C. Bt; u 100 108 108 108 Ptttabursh Coal Preaaed Steal Car Pullman Palace Car 700 82 II K 100 8 It 100 181 161 U 180 Railway Steel Spring.. 100 18, 16 II Reading . 11,800 1 167 188 117 Republlo Steel 4,100? 18 Republic Steel pfd 1,600 S4 84 14 13 Rock Itland Ca. too SI Rock Ialand Ca. pfd...,. ...... ..... St. U A S. F. M pfd.... ... ..... ..... Bt. LOUU B. W -.. .. ..... St. I S. W. pfd , Blono-Shetfleid B. A I. Southern Paclfle 100 110 southern Railway 1,400 18 ..... VI ' II 109 110 18 18 So. Railway pfd 400 - T4 Tennessee Copper'. 100 44 Texas A Paclfle 14 42 II 14 44 14 T., St. b A W 400 m T., It U a W. pfd. 400 19 Union Paclfle 11,100 149 16 189 Union Paclflo pfd. 0 United States Realty..... ..... United Stales Rubber.... 100 18 tnltad States Steel...... 81.100 11 V. 8, Steel pfd 100 111 Utah Copper 1.8O0 11 It M 10 - 10 110 111 41 II Va.-CaroIiDS Chemical M Wabash . 1,000 Wabaah ptd 8,800 Western Maryland ...... 600 Western Union 100 Wheellnt A L U. 48 4 74 13 4 11 7 81 4 13 IS 1 7 lahifb Valla 1,000 171 170 171 Chlno Cop par ............ 1,400 14 13 is Ray Consolidated 1,800 11 11 11 American Tobacco 1,100 109. 103 too Seaboard Air Line , 100 16 16 14 Seaboard A. L pfd 100 64 64 64 Total sale for the day, 111,400 shares. BxdWldend. -New York Money Market. NEW YORK. June 28.-MONEY-On call, steady, 23 per cent; ruling rate. z per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; ot tered at Vk per cent Time loans. stronger; sixty days, 2 per cent; ninety days, 8a3 per cent; six months, 83. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER fe34tt per cent BTERLINQ EXCHANGE Eteady. With actual business In bankers' bills at 218475 for sixty-day bills and at 84.8716 for de mand. Commercial bills, 84.84. SILVER -Bar, 6lo; Mexican dollars. 48c. BONDS Government steady: railroad. Imgular. Closing Quotations on bonds today were as follows: V. 8. ref. Is, raf... 100 "Japan 4s H da coupon iw do 4 It C. 8. la. reg... V K. C. So. 1st Is.. 11 de eottpoa ........101 U B. dab. 4a UU.. mu V. A ta, reg 114 1 A N. unl. 4a... 18 do coupon 114 (. K. AT. 1st 4s., M AllleChal. 1 is., ii do tea- 4a 17 Amer. AS- ee. ieMO, Pacific 4a Tl A. T. A T. ev. 4s.Oi4N. R.R. ot M. 4a 88 Am. Tobaoos 4a.... T. C . ts... 17 do la ..110 do dab. 4a......... Mk Armour A Co. 4a.. 11 jf. T. N. H. A H. Atchlaoa gen. 4a.,.. 17 ev. It 121 oo ev. e , w. 1st a 4a. n do ev. la 107 ... aa liau A. O. L 1st 4s. No. Paclfle la B. A O. aa M , do la de le O. a L. rtdg. 4a ... 13 do (4. W. ts..,.. II Pana ev. lUa 1011.. ITU Brook- Tr. ev. 4s... M de ees. 4s ....101 Can. of Oa. ta 101 Reading gas. to....los Oas, IlMther Is..... go gee, aa. H KX of N. J. g. ls..ll s, u A I. F. rg, 4e r Cbea. A Ohle 4a-.10 de gen. la 87 da ref. Is nSt. L L W i ii 7u. Chicago A A 11.. de 1st pl 4a 0 C. B. W. ! A. U ad, la... 80 do gea. 4e Mge. Psctfle col. 4a.. 10 C M. S. P. 4. 4e do ev. 4a K C. R. I. A ?. a 4a do let rat. 4a...... 4 do rfg. 4a.. ...(.. IMtego, lutlway Is.. ..17 Colo. Ind. la....;, n do gea. 4a Tt Cole. sua. 4a mioa Pseltle 4a.... 10 C. A A r. A e- 4t M d8 tv. s 101 Dk H. ev. 4a..., N do 1st a ref. a... tr D. It O. 4s MV. S Rubber a....l4 de ret. Is 18 V. A Steel Id Se....ltt XHatUlere Is 14Va.lr. Cham. .. M Brie - I. e. , aawabaaa let ta JoT do gea. 4s 71 de 1st A as. 4a.... ft do ev. 4a, ear. A.. M Weotsra Ud. 4s M to saHee B 11 Wee, glee. ev. Is.. Mt 111. Can. 1st rat 4s. Wta Central la It Inter. Met. e eto. Faa. ev. la.... II Intar. it, t- 4a... lrvsia Is ...101 Bit Offered. roffee Market. NEW YORK. June 28-COrrEE-rM-tures market closed steady. MU points net higher. Sales were 40,600 bags. Clos ing bids: Jun and July, iS.SSc; August, 13.78c; September, utSo; October. lito; k... A rtannKar ll.Ofic! Jn- iary, H.CSc; February, 14.(Mc; March, 11.14c: prll. 14.16c; May, 1AU. Spot cof fee, steady and unchanged; Rio, No. J, 14C. London Stock Market. LONDON. June 28. American securi ties were quiet and featureless during the early trading today. At noon prices ranged from above to below yes terday's New York closing. London closing stock quotations: Conaola. money .. T4Lenlanile A Nub. .Id do account TIllo.. Kan. A Tex.. 18 AmaL Copper ... 17 N. T. Ooa'l. ex-div.110 Aaaoonde Kortolk A Westara.lU Atcblaoa .-U do ptd II do pfA, aslv.. 104 Ontario A W eat am.. 14 o ,.i m a. nhia..lU PennnlTanla ...... 11 Canadian Paclflo ..371 Rand Mines ...... I Chesapeake A Ohio. n Keening - ao CM. Oreat Western. 17otbera Sty Chi.. MIL A St. P.197 do pfd ... II p, Beere USoBthera racin ...m DonTer A Rio O.... 10 union raciue do pfd do pM ............ tl rie MU. A Steal.. Tl do 1 pfd - ' oo pfd - ..113 do Id pfd.... 44Wabaah 4 Crand Trunk ...... SO . do ptd U Blinoli Central .H1 o,. SILVER Bar, steady at 28Hd per ounce. . MONEY 22H per cent The rate of discount In the open mar ket for short bills Is 2 per cent; for three months' bills, 2 13-16 per cent Boston Stock Market. BOSTON, June 28.-Closlng quotations on stocks today were: ' Allones 47Mbawk . ....... 11 Amal. Copper It Nevada Con- W A Z. L A S tlNlptjelng Mines.. 1 7-U Arlsona Com. 4 North Butte , B. A O. O. A S. M. S North Lake 4 CaL Ariaons 14 Old Dominion 8 n.1 A Kacla ...C28 Oeceola Ill CenUnslal 14 Qnlncy J2 Cop. Range a C... enisnaunon j- Eaat Bntta C. M.... 13Superlor pranklln 11 Superior A B. M... 11 Olroux Con. t Tamarack ... J Oranby Con. 88 U. 8. S. R. A U... H Greene Cananes .... 10 do pfd 4J Isle Boyale Copper.. 14utab Con. ;1 Kerr Uk lCtah Cop par Oo 48 Lake Copper 81 Winona 4 La Salle Copper..... TWolTerln ........111 Miami Copper 11 Ex-dividend. Bld. . New York Mining: Stocks. NEW YORK, June 2oV-Closlng quota tions on mining stocks were: Alios .ISO Little Chief ...... 2 Com. Tunnel stock.. 10 Mexican 185 do bonds It Ontario .:...JT6 Con. Cel. A V.... 41 Opblr 119 Iron Sliver W standard 100 LeadTllle Con. .... 1 Tallow Jacket H Offered. HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET ((notation of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW ; YORK. June 28.-FLOTJR-Steady; spring patents, $5.605.90; winter straights, .006.10; winter patents. 8o.40 5.60;- spring clears,- 84.604.8O; winter extras. No. L 84-S04.35; winter extras, No. 2. K10i4.20; Kansas straights, So.OO 5.15. Rye flour, dull; fair to good, on. v,n. an anPT 1S.10S&.2S. COitNMEAL-Dull; fine 1 white and M Sb4 Ar rZT 1 rTAa f m i 1 -a. yellow, S1.7IKSP1.7&, coarse, n.niii dBARLEY'-Qulet; malting, fL121.2B; c L f. Buffalo. , . WHEAT-Spot. market. Irregular; No. 2 red, 81.20, spot, elevator, domestlo basis and export; SUL f. o. b. afloat to arrive; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 8L23. f. o. b. afloat' Futures market closed unchanged x. n Inuiar? Tillv. t1.lfi1i(ii)l.l7'A. closed ,a 7SV esai i a p v p - -' zap 'aaai - 83.17; September. SLlOH&LlHi. closed 8LU1-16; uecemcer, n.un, owuaa .-m, ReoelpU, 89,600 bu.; shipments, 14L845 bu. flhkN-Sriot market- steady; export, 8SVc, f. o. b. afloat. OATS Spot market,, quiet; receipts, 62,026 bu. " , ' ' ' . HOPS Easy; state meaium io 1911, 3040c; Paclflo coast, old, 1521c. HAY Quiet; prime, 81.65: No. 1, SL60; No. 2, 81.40Hfl.46; No. 8, 81.20U5. -- HIDES-Steady; Central America, 28 26c; Bogota, 2425o. ' LEATHER Firm ; hemlock firsts, 250 27c: seconds. 24c: thirds, 2122c; reject. lfiCa M - . PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess. 820.50 21.00; short clears, $W.25t21.00. Beef, tirms mess, 216..0016.60; family. 8U-oO mis.w; beer nams, tawp.w.v-uiw dull; pickled hemes, .10 to 14 lbs.. U4 llo ; pickiea nams, uiiutum. firm; middle west prime, iH0.WXil0.7Oi re fined, steady; continent. Jf5ouU America, 810.20; compound, 88.i54j9.0o. CHEiuShi steaayi receipts, 1.010 ui state, whole miiK, new. whit or colored, special v ISci skims, 8ia4o; ' - EGOS-Steady; , receipts, . 14,173 eases; fresh gathered, extra, 2223o; extra firsts, Xtf2lc; firsts, 1819o; , westein gathered whites. 2a&23a BUTTER Essy ; receipts, 19,897 , tubs, creamery extras. 2727c; firsts, 26 Kc; seconds. 2526c; thirds, 2424ic; state dairy, finest, 2626Vc; good; to prime. 2425a ' ' oniTT.T'BY Allvo. irrearular: western broilers, 28c; fowls, 14Vio; turkeys, 18c, Dressed, firm; western broilers, 2632c; fowls, UWaWfci turkeys. 13 23c. C1TICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Demand lor Cattl Steady Hogs Active Sheen Weak. mrtrkrm Tim. TaT! A TTLEr-RecetDtS. 1,600 head; market steady to istrons; beeves, 15.76JjS.Wl; Texas steers, o.vuuj'i.w, -..t.,.. ta sukfii7 Sll- atnrkers and faMtara. M.OOftio.60: cows and heifers, 82.7oS 8.50; calves, o.60S8.50. HOOS Keceipts, . u,ww neau; mttraov active, 810o higher; light, 7.1o.60; uiiAeu, a.w'-ai - ' " . , 1 rough, 87.1OQJ.80; plgg, $5.368t00; bulk of SHEEP AND LAMB3 Receipts. 12,000 ACaVMsta Ha'rr1 saga. TV vanasav a f vj" " " - western. 83.26(38.00; yearlings, 84.7&4JH.76; lambs, native, a.i;xg.w; wwwu, 705; spring. HOQiSZS. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Jun 28. CATTLBRe . a. vi k.aii innlnmff 1 oin anuth- ems; market steady to weak; dressed beef and export steers, s.8.ou; taw- i uuu, 86.608.; westwn steers. 8o.769.00; stock- ... fu.n iAhrfMt 7K! anuthern staers. 85.26S.66; southern cows, 83.50a6.00; na- tlv cows, a.owo'i.w; nauve neiion, ft.90; bulls, 8o.V&U6.7u; calves, 84.007.76. HOGS Receipts. 1.700 head; market . . . a a i, tn. Kr. l,ii-nr- hulk of sales. 7.40ui 7.60; heavy, l.x&'l.i6i packers and butch ers, 17.4oov.Wis; uguts, ai.vi.B7g, 1110, 85.50(a6.oo. . BHBEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,500 head; market steady; lambs, 86.608.90; yearlings, $5.004n.0u; wethers, 84.00(8.00; ewes, 83-604(4.26; stockers and feeders, 83.00(24.00. - f St, Lonls Llv Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, June 28. CATTLE Rej eelpts, L700 head, Including 1,300 southerns; market 25c lower; native shipping and ex port steers, 2S.604J.9.&0; dressed and butcher steers, 86JWii.5v; stockers nd feeders, 83.60S8.75; cows and heifers, 84.7sxg8.50. canners. 83.504.50; bulls, 84.2o. 50 ; calves. 16.2&S8.V; southern steers, $5.o0S8.75; cows andhelfers, 84.7&S8.80. . ' HOGS-RecelpU, ,300 head; market 10c higher; ,plgs and lights. 87.2&SC.60; mixed snd butcher, 7.46?.70; good heavy. 27.60 67 70 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.000 head; market steady: muttons. 83.75.00; lambs", 86.00iip8.26; culls and bucks. 81.60 8.00; stockers, (2.253.25. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. . ik mciBU .Tuna, 2. CATTLE R- l o i vvw. . - " eelpts, 800 head, arket steady: steers. 86.506.16i cows ana ueuera, . ao-wiu-t.w, calves,. aw ..k.. HOOo Keceipts, uwu. u,i, strong; top, 87.60; bulk of sales. 87.3007.50. bead.; Market steady; lambs, I7.004jb.25. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 28.-COTTON-Spot closed quiet and 6 points higher; middling uplands. lL65c; middling gulf, ll.iwc. . No sales. 1 v., 'i Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July. 11.23c; August. U-28c; September,- 11.86c; October. U.4c; November, lL50c; December, 11.51c; January, ll.Wc; February. lUlc; March, 11.61c; May, "lJVERPOOL. Jun 28.-COTTON-pot, good business done; prices 1 point lower; American middling fair, 7.2Sd; good mid dllng, -90d; middling, .2d; low middling. ASid; good ordinary, 6.90d; ordiaar)-, A4id. See Market. TOLEDO. O.. June 28. SEED Clover, October. 810.80; December, $10.20. Alsike, August, 210.14. Timothy. a.-sus Seyto"ber, 1 .65; October. 84.5; Uecern bfer, 84.5 Wool Market. 8T. LOUIS, Jun 28.-WOOL Steady; territory and western mediums, 20&24c; flat mediums. 18929c; tin. I2i7c Sfl. 1912. OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts Yerv LigM and ' . - Prices Unchanged. H063 STEADY TO STE0NGER No Skeey or Lamb f Any Couf qmene Make Market, feat the Feeling; la Steady on All Kind. SOUTH ' OMAHA, June 28, 1912. Receipt were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday 2.846 8.472 4.737 Official Tuesday 4.127 16.844 6,030 Official Wednesday... 8,068 14,666 1.781 Official Thursday 1877 14.344 Wiu Estimate Friday.. ...-1.222 u.sa an Five days this week.14.139 66,161 13,962 Same days last week.. 8,270 28.241 8,648 Same days 2 weeks ago 9,613 71,678 19,156 Same davs 8 weeks as-o 9.791 64.978 16.987 Same days 4 weeks ago 12,914 . 67.248 19,605 r- j . r- o oa :a Barne aay last year..ii,u oo,& " The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date as compared with last year: . 1911 1811. Inc. Deo. Cattl ....... 423,982 - 492,922 ....... -68,840 Hogs Lo30,848 1378,001 462.847 ....... Sheep u 896,322 762,862 138,460 Receipts and disposition i of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for the twenty-tour hours ending at - 2 o'clock yesterday: -. ... . . ' RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C M. & St P. By.......... 2 v . - 6 Wabash R. R .. ; 2 . .. Missouri Pacific Ry.. .. 2 1 Union Paclflo R. R.....;- 2 -24 ' .. C. & N. W., Ry., east u. & a. w. y., west i j C, St P., M. & O. Ry 7 C, B. & Q. Ry., east 2 2 C. B. & Q. Ry., west 2 81 C. R. I. & P. Ry east C, R. L eV P. Ry., west.... 20 8 Illinois central ay. . Chicago G. m Ry.... 6 .. Total receipts.... 86 ' 172 2 DISPOSITION-HEAD. - . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 70 1,611 Swift & Co 144 2,044 ..... Cudahy Packing Co 126 2,672 212 Armour & Co 44 2,040 Schwartz A Co..... .- 237 Murphy 132 ..... bwitt from bl. josepn Hill & Son z ..... ... F. B. Lewis 12 ..... .. Huston & Co....; 28 ..... J. H. Bulla 11 ..... Other buyers 128 68 Totals..-............ k5 11.738 899 The following table shows me rang ot prices for hoes at South Omaha tor the last few days, with comparisons: Date. 1912, 119U.,m0.1W.il9uS.liK7.U0. June 20. 6 30 6 -j 838 e . 686 689 642 644 June 21 June 22. June Li- June 24. june 26. June 26. June 27. June 28. 6unday. CATTLE Cattl receipt were very light this morning, not enough being re ported In to really make a market At the same time the quality was poor, there being . practically . no really desirable cattl of any kind on sale. The demand, as Is apt to be the case so near the end of the week, was none too urgent and the market aa a whole slow' and of a very indifferent - and- uninteresting char acter. It was, in fact, a typical Friday s market . Such cattle as buyers wanted sold at about steady prices while com mon and Inferior stuff was slow and hard to move.. , , , . Th market for the week to date might be quoted as fully steady on the good to cholc grade of cornfed beeves, but 15 2oo lower on the general run ot common to pretty fair shortf ed and halt-fat cattle. Th market on cows and heifers has been steadily working downward this week and at th present writing Is 6075c lower than the high time th middle of last. week. As a matter of course the best cornfed stock would show the least decline, while the grassy and shortfed kinds would show the most Stockers and feeders are right around 6075c lower than they were at the high time ten days ago. Th decline has been th most noticeable on stock cattle, while the beet feeders have not gone off so much. Quotations on Cattle Good to cholc beef steers, 88.6009.26; fair to good beef iters. - 18.0CK38.S0; common to fair beer steers, $6.60p,00; good to choice belters, 18.0Ck27.6O: good to choice cows. K.wm.cV: fair to good cows, S4.20i3o.a0; common to fair cows, S2.604.20; good p choice stock- ems ana leeuera, fAAiro " aur iu iuuu stackers and feeders, 84.76(?5.25; common to fair stockers and feeders, 84.00M.76; stock cows and heifers, J3.505.00; veal calves. 24.50I7.50. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Ne. Ar. Tr. No. At. Pr. 11 IM I 70 M Ill T 70 1 1011 t K .117t IU COWS. 1 120 1 00 11 MM.U10 4 78 1 IU I IS 1 110 4 Tt 4 .,.1000 4 00 I........... 171 4 71 1 ".10U 4 00 1.......... 170 4 M 1 .....1011 4 10 11M 110 I...... 760 4 2 . 4 ..1136 t 60 l. Ttl 4 16 I.... 1171 1 10 t 141 4 40 HEIFERS. I. $. 1..... i.'.'.Y. i i i i. ... u..... i ii ...... 154 4 40 I... ...... 460 4 40 U... BULLS. no 4 oo l... 1730 4 10 1... ISO 4 60 1... ...460 416 ... 616 100 ...1460 4 66 ....1680 4 71 ...1150 4 71 480 4 1 .....1460 I tt CALVES. ...... 160 I 00 1.... 120 t 09 1.... 180 f 00 1.... 170 4 60 I.... ... 180 7 00 ... 160 T 16 ... 186 1 Tt ' i.. lit T Tt 170 T0 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. ' 704 4 60 10 U.. 117 tOO 106 4 90 1 631 I 10 ar, iu 7.. I w morning with packers generally bidding a 11 .-1 i v.. . . &nr 4 onv UH fhftt WAV Once trade was under way, however, Uppers bought a few of their kind strong t 6c higher, but packers were making figure Trade was rather slow from the start, but a pretty fair run was here for rTlaay anor every mine vuauaw 1 rt th. uhnl. tha, market IU KUUU BTOakBWit. ww " -w - . - may be quoted as little better than "teady witu yesteraar. oa jra.o.- i ot the sales was made wittiin the range r?.25()7.4i). with a top at 87.60, identical with yesterday's high price.. Receipts this morning wer fairly lib eral for a Friday, as 173 loads, or 11.829 IVTj ,,,La in 'I hia la about 8.000 head more -than tor th same day . ... . 1 .a ,VWl ..A m.ir- tVll.il last wta auu atuw a,vw - lor the corresponding day a year ago. Receipts for the first five days of the week foot up 67.U7 head a compared with So. 241 head a week ago. Quality oi today's supply was not quite so good as on yesteraay, uie uuia. w w vw.. . . .... . A . ,va ad 4 ninnoff insr llgnt ano ouicuer we."t- . ""'n soaculators bought a good, share of and the iiiinlv. nrAantatlvA sales: v Vo. Av. SB. rr. No. Av. SS. Pr. t7.......111 ... 7 IS 44...... .M0 110 T K at ITS .... T If 47. T 16 1 16 1 16 T .ttl SO T If ' 84.. 188 M 4S M 71. ..164 IM 7 If T IM t 30 T 86 ... 7 86 ... T16 61...... 1 47.. 41.. 64.. t.. Tl.. .. .. 66.. Tt.. 74.. 44.. 67.. 41.. SO.. a.. .. Tt.. ..171 81. i. .lot 120 T 10 .Jal 17.... 71.... (7.... 71.... 80.... 77.... 40,... 76.... ..117 110 T JO ..111 120 T IK. ..111 N IS ..184 100 T 26 ..110 24S ID! ..10 110 t 81 ..17 140 T M ..126 84 T If ...111 160 16 ,..361 130 T 86 ...Jl 80 7 SI ....12 10 7 Jo ....121 M0 T IS ....lit lt0 T 86 .....111 80 7 15 ....110 8u 7 86 ....33C 10 Tit tt. .14 7 36 7 li aa m u tn 16. ...... Oi 140 T IS ,...lil ,...231 ... Tit 41 Tit 40 7 81 L)70 106 US T It ,.'..141 ,...161 71 ..Ill US 1 TT. H4 . t X tt... US SO T 1714 .CM 10 7 15 ...117 100 7 85 ...Kl ID 7 IS ..Ml ... T 86 ..1ST 140 7 16 ...117 I4S T IS ...114 W TM ...in us tw ...181 110 IIS ...MC ... TtO T4... 41... 71... 87... 44.. .137 N T 16 71 m 40 T IS ... in " NTH 71.... 74.... KO M TN aa tt IS W 14T tt HI a m a 141 14 T IS 716 84 50 4S T M m -M 140 T 86 H 194 17 14 fa) TtO W TN SO T N 44 14 lit TI7V4 41 141 140 7 , ..... Kl It f 171 4J.....tT7 IM 7 40 8..;....17 IN I 41 47., M 4 7 41 74 14T IM T 40 TA .137 IN IN Ma aaMsl 10 II ....114 ISO T N ..104 K IS If IM IS T N oo i4 ... t n ; M, MM S IS 7 S4ft 6 99 42 666691 7 4 li 9 W 7 63 689 7 46 6 23 817 768 6 77 691 62U915746686 7 45H 6 14 224 740 6 92 683 7o)4 a746 Si 680 780Vi12 768688683 7 30ft 6 H 8 13 686682 608 800 7 64 5 86 17 J7I N T 41 71...... .24 ... T 44 St..l74 ... t 41 tt ataM 1 8s) W.....-348 ... It fl.......6l ... T4S 43...... J64 ... T 40 7t......-Ut a 1 80 I1.......181 ... 7 4 76......JIU 130 T IS TO ..K4 N 7 44 TO. Ill at IN SI IM 4 T a 41 .241 M 7 80 8 HO 111 T 40 44. 181 ... T 8 SO KI ... T aa 74. W IN 6 801 N T 40 tf..M..UN IN Ik 44 H4 N t 40 N 146 100 TN j 84 ... T 40 1.....U6 M TM 47 Wl.M fit If .111 140 TN . 41 Kt t0 T40 6. ......123 140 T 30 43.......361 149' T 40 M....:..144 40 T 13)4 T ! 71 321 M lm 41 87 T4 It 150 tot T ilH J 4T 161 ... Tll2 J 41 161 140 7 82 " " "If 46 844 40 TS3 J J to Til " J aa aaa At m ...i 64.. .....HI 120 T 40 . '; ; S3 1 N T 4t- ..360 180 T 83 " al a aira m AW a.......i iu 7 tt ., Ma. s 44 118. Tax M.......80 ... T 00 V, "' 12: II 140 ... 7 60 is...... ... , Ji;;:;;: T 60 T 60 i)tHiiw aMe I W kb ana V fcA . a Me ... 7 a : pigs. - - 44. 131 40 f St SHEEP As usual on tv Friday at this time of th year, the sheep and lamb market was practically barren, only about one cieck of drive-ins arriving at the yards. For the week thus far, receipts of sheep and lambs foot up about 12,800 head which is almost ,200 head more than for the first five days last week, but 9,209 head less than tor the corresponding time a year ago. The slight increase in this week's supply may be attributed to a larger numoer of westerners showing up during the forepart of the week, but as yet the number of western sheep and lambs has not been so great as to have much influence on the market : A great part of the receipts still consists ot tail ends And odds and ends ot fed or native stuff with a email sprinkling of fairly good spring lambs. On the whole, qual ity of the supply showed no marked im provement over the shipment arriving here for several weeks .back.. Trade and demand durlne the tnroart ot th week was good for anything of uemiavuie qiuuiiy, out as very litue good stuff appeared on the market . values wer not very well tested. Toward th close of th week, however, trade seemed to have weakened and most salesmen are calling the general market about 1Uj15o lower than the close ot last week. It Is claimed by the packers that pre vailing prices tor some time back were too high whan comp&red with eastern points. - As might be expected at this time of the year the feeder branch of the trade was not very large, oniy about l,ow nead of sheep and lambs being reported as sent out Into the country. This Is, however, about 1,000 head more than last week. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring lambs, 2b.756tS.15; shorn lambs, 86JWT.26; shorn yearlings, 86.006.60; shorn wethers, 84.6004.80; shorn ewes. S2.50:4.50. Representative sales; No. Av. . Pr. 157 shorn lambs 75 6 00 10 shorn lambs, culls 67 4 50 Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. June 28. DRY GOODS The cotton goods markets are firm, with a fair business passing in print cloths, convertibles and domestlo staples. Rus sian wool markets are from 10 to 15 per cent higher and may affect our prices. Jobbers report a fair trade from retailers. ' Isoports at New York. NEW YORK, June 28. Imports of mer chandise and . dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending June 22 were valued at 816.804.209. ' . Imports of specie at this port for the week ending today wer 255,907 silv and 81,425,872 gold. Exports, 81,369,613 silver ana wmjsn. goia. Bank Clearings. OMAHA. June 28. Bank clearings for today wer 82,785,811.70 and for the cor responding day last year, 82,070,84X75. , Stock tti Sight. Receipts ot live itock at the five prin cipal western markets yesterday: . Cattle. ' Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha....... L200 11,800 100 Bt Joseph 300 . 4,200 600 Kansas City........ 1,600 7,700 .' 8,500 St Louis 1,700 6,300 10,000 Chicago 1500 15,000 12,000 Totals..... 6300 45,000 26,200 Eowdies Hurl Brick, Injuring Host Mcore William Moore, 411 North Twenty-second street, was struck on the forehead by a biiok while trying to drive a crowd of rowdies away from bis house. Moore was having a party and the boys gathered on the porch. When he stepped out one of the boys hurled a brick at him. Po lice Surgeons Elwood and Vanderhoof at tended Moore. Eight stitches were needed' to sew up the wound. Servant and Silver Gone Simultaneously - Silver-and other tableware valued at 8200 are missing from the home of H. A. Lyon, 1314 South Thirty-fifth avenue. A significant coincident Ilea in th fact that the hired girl Is also missing. The property was stolen and the hired girl left while the Lyon family was away from home Thursday evening. Th entire house was ransacked for valuables. BUSHMAN'S WITS SAVE LIFE Turned' Hunter on Stalking; Lion , and. Scared the Beast '''''' ' Away. V , . . . "The little Bushman of South Africa is not only small in siie, but feeble In mind. Yet there is on record an encounter be tween a Bushman and a lion which shows the man as cool In danger and fertile in resource. ' ' ' This Bushman, while a long way from his home, was met by a lion. The ani mal, assured that ha had his victim com pletely In his power, began to sport and dally with him with a feline jocosity which the poor little Bushman failed to appreciate. The lion would appear at a point In the road, leap back again Into the jungle, to reappear a little farther on. The Bushman, however, did ' not lose his presence of mind and presently hit upon a device whereby he might outwit his foe.., This plan was suggested by th lion's own conduct Aware that the. beast was ahead of him, the Bushman dodged to the right and, feeling pretty sure of the lion's whereabouts, resorted to the course of quietly watching his movements. When the lion discovered that th man had suddenly disappeared from the path he was a great deal - perplexed. He roared with mortification. Then h espied the Bushman peeping at him over the grass. '. , . Th Bushman at once changed his po sition, while the Hon stood Irresolute In the path, following with his eye the shitting black man. In another moment the little mart rustled the weeds, van ished and showed himself at another point' ,4 The great brute was first confused and then alarmed. It - evidently began to dawn upon him that he had mistaken the position of matters and that be was the hunted party. The Bushman, who clearly recognised the situation, did not pa'ise to permit the Hon to recover his startled wits. H began to steal gradually toward the foe. who now. In a complete state of doubt and fear, turned tall and decamped, leaving th plucky and Ingenious little Bushman master of th situation. -Harper's Weakly. 7I.......137 ISO T 80 70.....30t a) IN 68 .37 LAWLESSKESSMONG WOMEN Honorary President of Federation Makes Unexpected- Charge. ; ' ONE HANDICAP TO EECHTIITINa Albany Woman Complains ot Lack f Uniformity 1a th Tennr ef Office of State Federa tion Of (leers. ' SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-The sur prise of today's session of the convention . ... m . rtf Wnmen'a ox lue ueueraj a cuo, u - Clubi came In the declaration ot the platform of Mr. Dlmies T. S. Dennison of New York, honorary president of the federation, that 'lawlessness among wo men has arisen." . "Our greatest danger," said Mrs. Denni son, "is from the uneducated and un assimllated. . In my own city I have seen women who could not understand that when prices rose that it was not the butchers,' their neighbor, who were re sponsible. They stormed the butcher shops, tore down the stalls and poured kerosene on the meat I think I am right when I say that the differences between capital and labor ar most acute in New England, in iew York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and here In California, and that these differences mor than anything els have brought out th lawlessness.. "Now, If there Is one thing we stand for it is law and order." "For this reason," she continued, "we cannot afford to endorse the women of England who have been guilty of malic ious mischief." This reference to the militant campaign of the British suffragettes brought out another round of applause. '. tack ot Uniformity.' Mrs. Elmer B. Lair of Albany, N. Y.. chairman of the committee on member, ehlp, reported .that the greatest handicap to recruiting was the lack of uniformity In the tenure of office of state federation officers. She recommended that the gen eral federation appoint Its own secretaries In the several states for terms coincident with the term of the federation adminis tration. New clubs enrolled during the last two years and new members not included in the state federations were given, re spectively, as 254 and 17,572. Mrs. L. L. Blankenburg of Phlladel. phla announced that Mrs. Imogen B. Oakley of Philadelphia, chairman of the civil service department, was seriously ill at her home and her report was read for her. . ' Although no formal choice for th next biennial has been maae, Mrs. Frederick Cole of Nebraska, ' in mentioning Mrs. Granger of Chicago, added: "Whose . hospitality we're next to ac cept" There was applause from the Illi nois delegation, which rose and gave Kl cheer: "Ahoy! ahoy! We come . from Illinois. With thanks we meet you; we're glad to greet you. Illinois ahoy! aho! Mrs. Frank White of North Dakota, in speaking on junior citizenship, declared that "when the average girl of 10 cannot make a dress for a doll, then it is tim for the public schools to step In and teach her." ?-.::. " . Pioneer Elect Officers. The Pioneer Workers of the General Federation has elected officers as follows: Mrs. William Todd Helmuth. New York, president (re-elected); Mrs. Joseph P. Mumford, Philadelphia, first vice president; Mrs.- B. L. Buchwalter, Ohio, P. Mumford, Philadelphia, first vice prea-, tdent; Mrs. E. L. Buchwalter. Ohio, sec ond vice president; Mrs. Bobert H. Wiles, Denlson, New York, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. B. Barnes, Kentucky, treasurer; Mrs. G. A. Avery, Kentucky, auditor; Mrs. Henry W. Greed, Massa chusetts, historian; Mrs. John P. Chllds, New York; Mrs. Lucia Blount, Washing ton, D. C, and Mrs. Annie Laws, Ohio, committee on membership. ' Mrs. : Phoebe A. Hearst, who was the first treasurer of the general federation, has been elected to honorary membership tn the society of Pioneer Workers, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Julia Ward Howe. The honor of claiming the secondary membership was accorded to Mrs. Caroline N. Severance, Los Angeles, the "mother of clubs." ' Work on Endowment Fnnd. Great progress was reported by Mrs. Pehnypacker yesterday In the matter of raising an endowment fund ot $l00,0p&. the interest from which Is to be devoted to aiding the various activities of the federation. When the roll call of states came they gave the amounts of. their apportionments ot the fund: -Alabama, 8500; Arleona, $800; Arkansas. ,8800; Colorado, $2,000; Connecticut $800; Delaware, 2400; Florida, 8500; Georgia, 82.000; Idaho, $500; Illinois, 87,000; Indiana, $2,000; Iowa, 23,500; Kansas, $1,500;' Ken tucky, 83,000; Maine, . $1,500; Maryland, $1,250; Massachusetts, $10,000; Michigan, $4,000; Montana, . $350; Minnesota, $3,000; Nebraska, $1,500; New York. $25,000; New Jersey. $4,000; Ohio," $3,000; North Carolina. $1,000; Wyoming, $200. IMMIGRATION EXPERT WILL SPEAK TO CLUB Stanley Bero, a well known social and economic worker of New York, will de liver an illustrated lecture under the aus pices of the Young Men's Hebrew associa tion Sunday evening in the new club rooms. Wellington building, sixth floor, corner Eighteenth and Farnam, at 8 p. m. The subject will be "The Citizen' in the Making." Mr. Bero has spent nineteen years In immigration work, making every phase ot the subject his concern. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS C. E. Jennings, first-class electrician, for more than a year assistant to Lieu tenant Nathan Post of the naval recruit ing station, has been transferred at his own request to the Dallas, Tex., station for recruiting duty. ....... . -. . -- - YniTE STAR ft Dominion Canadian Service Montr eal Qu e bec-Livtrpool ONLY 4 DAYS AT SEA MefanlicJy.e A.J,A.3I Teutonic, Jy.lj.03ee.7 UrnficJjrJ0.l7,SepU naila,JyJ7AtJ43epJl Ffrst 192.JO Second tSiJS One ClauCabiadi) 15045! Tkird Clas 13 U5 33.50 Arrant Bookinw with Local Agent or Company's Office, Chicago, ill. American Telephone Telegraph Co. A dividend of Two Dollars per share will be paid on Monday, July 15 1911 to stockholders of record at the close ol business on Saturday. June 29 191 ; WM. b. DRIVER, Treasurer. iMWS'1''!L-'V.,"-i'-'iM .