1 j1
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916.
13
TiRAIN AND PRflDIIflK
CORN MARKET IS STEADY
Wheat Prices Unchanged with
Heavy Receipts and a
Brisk Demand.
Omaha. June 16, ltlt.
Ree1pU today yrtrn (airly hary and
thre waa a very coo demand for all
cam If.
Th demand for whaat wu xcHmt and
the ealei, which were quite heavy, were
made at practically unchanged prloea.
The corn market ruled from ateady to
Ho lower. There was, however, a food
cash demand for thla cereal and the bulk
of the tales were made at unchanged prices,
a few cam of mixed corn felling at Ho
decline.
The caah demand for oata wai quite
active, but the market waa a trifle weak
and ruled Ho lower.
Rye and barley aold at practically un
changed prloei.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 1,22,000 bushels; corn, 167,000 bushels;
oats, l,fiftft,000 buHhels.
Liverpool olose. Wheat, unchanged to
IHd higher; corn, Hd to Id higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 824,000 bu.
and shipments 660,000 bu., against receipts
of 293,000 bushels and shipments of 638,000
bu. last week,
Primary corn receipts were 838,000 bu.
and shipments 647,000 bu., against receipts
of 491,000 bu. and shipments of 210,000 bu
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 882,000 bu.
and shipments 948,000 bu., against receipts
of 121,000 bu. and shipments of 628,000 bu.
last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 43 113 112
Minneapolis 311 .. ..
Pututh 13
Omaha 47 64 14
Kansas City 66 48 4
St. Lou 1 38 73 26
Winnipeg 722
These sales were reported today ;
Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, I1.08H;
1 car, 8Hc; 1 car, 18c. No. 2 hard win
ter: 1 cars, 88c; 4 cars, 16 fcc, 2 cars, 16c;
1 car. 4Hc; 1 car, 14c; 1 car, SSfto; H
car, 93c; 6 cars, 92c. No. 4 hard winter:
1 car, 12c; 1 car, 104c; 4 cars, 10c; 1
car, HlHc; 3 cars, 89o; i cars, 88c; 2 cars.
Sic. Sample hard winter: 1 cars, 93c; 1
car, 82c; 1 car, 11c; 1 car, 77c; 1 car,
74c. No. 4 spring: 1 car, 91c, No. 1
durum: 1 car, 90c. No, S mixed durum: 1
car, 80c. No. 4 mixed: 2-8 car, 92c; 1 oar,
91c. Sample mixed: 1 car, auo; 1 car, 78c
Rye No. 2: 1 oar, 12 Ho. No. 1; H oar,
91c. No. 4: 1-1 car, 10c. Sample: 1 car,
88C.
Com No. 2 white: 1 car, 71c; 2 cars,
71Ho; 2 can, 710. No. 2 white 4 cars,
71c; 1 car, 70c No. 4 white: 1 car,
70Ho. No. white: 1 car, 7Hc No. 1
yellow: 1 car, 72c. No. 2 yellow: 3 cars,
riSo. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, 72 Ho; 4
can, 72c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 69Hc; 2
cars (bad), & No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 71Hc;
cars, 71 He No. 3 mixed: 1 car (choice),
72c; 1 car, 71Hc; 3 cars, 71c; 1 car, 70Hc.
No. 6 mixed: 1 oar, 70c; 2 cars, 6feo.
Wo. 1 mixed: 1 car, 61Ho; 1 car, 7Hc.
Oat No. 3 white- 1 car, 37c; t cars,
36 o; 2 2-3 cars, 86Hc. No. 4 white: 4
cars, 86Ho; 1-8 car, 36c. Sample white:
1 car. 26c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard.
AMtl flaii- Nn 2 hirrf O I li, ift ft HIA f ! Nn L
hard, 8t(fr0Hc; No. 2 spring, 97cfl.0tf;
jNo. 8 spring, 94c1.03; No. 2 durum, 90
ililu: No. 2 durum. SAG) 90c Corn: No. 2
whits, 71H71Hc; No. 2 white, 70Hw71c;
No. 4 white, 70O70Hc; JNo. t wnite, vh0
70c; No. 6 white, B7ij)68c; No. 2 yellow,
72072Hc; No. 8 yellow, 7172Kc; No. 4
yellow, 7171Hc; No. 6 yellow, 70HO71c;
No. 6 yellow, b869Hc; No. 2 mixed, 71
72c; No. 3 mixed, 70H$72e; No. 4 mixed,
C9HO70Ho; No. t mixed, 870o; No. 6
mixed, (7 H 68 He Oats: No. 2 whits, 37
38c; standard, 87H637Hc; No. 2 white,
86H037c; No. 4 white, 3636Hc Barley:
Malting, 87070c; No. 1 feed, 684j)60c. Rye:
No. 2, 9292Hc; No. 3, 90H91HC
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
316 South Blxteenth street, Omaha:
Art I Open. High. Low. Close. fTes'y.
Wht.
July
Sept
Dec.
Corn.
July
Sept
Dec.
Oats.
July
Sept
Dec.
Fork
July
Sept
Lard
July
Sept
Bibs.
July
Sept
101 -til
I106H-H
11BH-H
78-S
62 H-
81-18 HI
10H
15 80-60
24 90-72
12 22
13 46-40
1376
II 90-871
1 03 101 1 01 101H
1 06H 104 104- 106
1 08 H 107 108
76 74 76 76
78 72 78 78
62 61 61 62
Sl-H 38 38H-H 89
38 38 38 28
40 29 40 40
26 60 26 80 26 60 26 10
24 90 24 60 24 73 24 66
IS 00 13 17 12 IT 13 15
13 46 13 86 13 36-37 13 36
IS 76 13 67 18 70-72 18 86
18 90 13 80 18 82 18 77
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Higher Cable Tend to Strengthen Wheat
Values.
Chicago, June SO. Excellent field condi
tions brought about something of a decline
here today In the value of wheat, notwith
standing an advanoe In quotations at Liv
erpool. The close was nervous, at the same
as yesterday's finish to ffe lower, with
July at 11.01 and September fl.040
Corn showed a setback or o to ie net,
oats closed e down to a shade advance,
and provisions at a rise of a shade to 60c.
Bears In wheat were well pleased re
garding harvest progress In the winter
crop region, and were also gratified by the
favorable conditions for plant growth in
the spring crop belt. In this connection
much emphasis waa placed on unofficial es
timates that the total domestlo yield thla
season would be 86,000,000 bushels more
than was predicted last month. Never
theless, the market during the first half
of the session seemed on the whole to
lean to the bull side. Predictions of lighter
world shipments formed one of the ele
ments which tended for a while to handi
cap the bears, and so, too, did continued
reports of a shortage of supplies In France.
Gossip was current that two large Eu
ropean governments were Inquiring for new
wheat from the United States, but It was
not until after breaks of lc or more from
top prices of the day had taken place here
that any important export sales appeared
to have been consummated. Then the
market had a fair recovery from the low
figures of the session, influenced partly by
an official report that the yield was likely
to be 17,000.000 bushels short as compared
with last year.
Warmer weather had a bearish effect
on the corn market. In addition, signs
pointed to increased receipts. Oats sagged
with corn. Crop advices continued good.
Higher prices on hogs carried provisions
up grade. The advance In lard, however,
was nearly offset by assertions that first
of the month deliveries of lard tomorrow
would be the heaviest ever known.
Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red, No. 3
red and No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 8 hard,
!9c081.OO. Corn: No. 3 yellow, 77
78c; No. 4 yellow, 76 77c. Oats: No.
8 white, 81 89c; standard, 40c. Rye: No.
' 2, nominal; No. 3, 96c. Barley: 64 79c.
'Seeds: Timothy. 18.76; clover. 7.00813.00.
Provisions: Pork. 324.60926.80; lard,
$18.20; ribs, (13.40014.00.
BUTTER Unchanged.
EGOS Higher; receipts, 12.679 casee;
firsts, 21a2c; ordinary firsts, 2021c;
at mark cases Included. 2021c.
POTATOES Unsettled; receipts, new, 96
cars; Oklahoma and Arkansas sacked Tri
umphs, 96cM1.26; Illinois, Ohio, 96c9
91.10; Virginia, barrels, 18.6603.76; old, re
ceipts, 7 cars.
POULTRY Lower ; fowls, 16c; springs.
21 26c.
Minneapolis Grain Market,
Minneapolis. June 80. WHEAT July.
81.07$1.07; September, 11.08. Cash: No.
I hard, 11.18; No. 1 northern, $1.07
1.10; No. 2 northern, 1041.07H
FLOUR Unchangsd.
BARLET 64 72 c
RYE 94096c.
BRAN 1 1 7.00 18.00.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 7677e.
OATS No. 3 white, 3036c.
FLAXSEED 11.76 1.80.
Kansas City General Market.
Kansas City. June 30. WHEAT No. 2
hard, 97c$1.06; No. 2 red, 98ctl.03; July,
96 o; September, 9797o.
CORN No. 2 mixed, 7878o; No. 2
white, 7278c; No. 2 yellow. 74975c;
July, 78c; September, 69 70c.
OATS No. 2 white, 4041o; No. 2 mixed,
16027c
St Louis Grain Market.
St Louis, June 20. WHEAT No. 2 red.
II 101.12; No. 2 hard, nominal; July,
SL01; September, 11.03.
CORN No. 2, 76c; No. 2 white, 76c;
uiy, 76c; September, 71 He.
ua i o ino. z, tuc; ixo. i wane, nominal.
Liverpool Grain Market,
Liverpool, June 80 WHEAT Spot, No.
1 Manitoba, 10s 2d; No. 2 red western win
ter, 9a 9d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, new,
9s 7d.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Further Gains in Representa
tive Shares, Most of Which
Are Lost Later.
TRADING IS MODERATE
New York, June 80. Further gains of
representative stocks, most of which were
lost later, and consistent heaviness In the
more volatile specialties were the contrast
ing features of today's professional market.
Trading ,was on a moderate scale, the ap
proaching week-end and next week's holi
day causing a general curtailment of oper
ations. The Mexican situation waa again a source
of irritation, If not alarm, private advices
from reliable sources Indicating a revival
of the recent strain because of the reported
refusal of the authorities of that country
to meet certain demands of our govern
ment. There were Indications also of more
liquidation of obscure Industrials and equip
ments. United States Steel, which led the market
throughout, and the prominent rails, such
as Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific, New
Tork Central, Reading and the others,
as a whole, gave the list Its early upwards
impetus, together with the marine Issues,
which were again notably strong. The mu
nitions made little or no response to ru
mors of government contracts, and Inspl
ration was the only metal Issue to hold
more than steady, the sine shares record
ing further concessions.
Mexican Petroleum was subject to com
bined long I selling and bear attacks, but
other Mexican stocks held their ground to
the end, when selling became more gen
eral. Texas Company, which was up six
points at the best, showed a net gain
of four.
United States Industrial waa again the
erratic feature, declining 4 points In the
forenoon, making complete recovery, then
another abrupt decline, closing with a loss
of 1. Motor stocks moved Irregularly
with war Issues, at no times displaying
more than slight animation.
Total sales of stocks amounted to 460,000
shares.
According to forecasts, local hanks are
likely to show their first loss of cash In
several weeks tomorrow. Heavy receipts f
gold from Canada probably will be offset
by currency shipments to the interior. Call
money again ascended to 4 per cent, dupli
cating its high price of the year, In con
nection with the mid-year shifting of loans.
Except for Marine 4s, which made a
new high record at 106, the bond market
was Irregular and featureless. Total sales,
par value, 13,120,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call, with a sale of coupon 3s at per cent
concession.
On a single sale Mexican debenture 4s
declined to 27, a decline of 22 points
from the previous quotation.
Number of sales and quotations on leading
stocks wars: .
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Am. Beet Sugar. .. . 3.200 86 87 87
American Can 1,600 63 62 62
Am. Car & F'dry.. 3,200 66 64 64
Am. Locomotive... 2,700 68 67 67
Am. Smelt. & Ref.. 2,600 94 93 93
Am. Sugar Ref 109
Am. Tel. tt Tel.... 1.800 128 128 128
Am. Z.. L. & S 3,400 40 38 39
Anaconda Copper.. 8.100 82 81 82
Atchison 1.600 106 106 104
Bald. Locomotive.. 8.100 77 74 74
Baltimore & Ohio.. 2,200 89 88 ,18
Brook. Rap. Tran 86
B. & S. Copper.... 4,600 61 6 67
Cal. Petroleum 300 16 16 16
Canadian Pacific... 6,000 179 176 178
Central Leather.... 600 66 68 66
Chesapeake A Ohio 8,900 68 62 62
C, M. A St. P 1,200 98 97 97
Chicago & N. W 129
C. R. I. & P. Ry 22
Chlno Copper 600 49 49 49
Colo. Fuel ft Iron.. 1,200 42 41 41
Corn Prod. Ref.... 900 14 14 14
Crucible Steel 9,100 78 74 74
Distillers' Securities 1,300 44 44 44
Erie 9.000 36 36 36
General Electric... 600 168 167 166
Great Northern pfd. 2,400 120 120 120
Gt. No. Ore ctfs 84
Illinois Central 300 106 106 104
Inter. Con. Corp 17 H
Inspiration Copper. 11,600 60 49 60
Inter. Harvester 113
Int. M. M. pfd. ctfs. 36,800 93 91 91
K. C. Southern 200 26 26 26
Kennecott Copper.. 7,200 48 47 47
Louisville ft Nash.. 200 134 124 182
Mex. Petroleum 15,800 97 16 96
Miami Copper 700 36 36 36
M., K. ft T.. pfd 12
Missouri Pacific... 600 7 6 6
Montana Power 16
National Lead 66
Nevada Copper 600 16 16 16
New York Central.. 2,100 106 104 104
N. Y., N. H, A H . . 3.100 62 62 61
Norfolk A Western.. 4,800 132 130 131
Northern Pacific.. 2,700 114 113 113
Pacific Mall 21
Pennsylvania 67
Ray Con. Copper... 900 22 22 22
Reading 37,000 18 16 97
Rep. Iron A Steel. . 800 46 46 44
Shattuok Arts. Cop 27
Southern Pacific... 2,600 18 97 97
Southern Railway.. 12,100 24 22 33
Studebaker Co 2.800 137 186 137
Tennessee Copper... 2,600 25 34 86
Texas Company.... 3.4UO lo lfiHH
Union Pacific 16,700 137 136 138
Union Pacific pfd 82
II. H Ind. Alcohol. 17.900 134V 130H 133V
United States Steel.. 87,000 86 86 86
u. 8. steel pia 7uu iiv in u
Utah Copper 700 77 76 77
Wabash pfd. "B".. 2,700 27 26 27
Western Union 23
West. Electric 2,900 68 68 67
Total sales for the day, 410,000 shares.
Bid.
BRADSTBEET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Trade as Well as Industry Keeps on Mov
ing Fast.
New Tork, June 30. Bradstreet's tomor
row will say:
While finishing the most active six months
ever experienced, trade as well as Industry
keeps on moving at an active pace, such sea
sonal slack as generally Intervenes at this
time of year being less conspicuous than
usual and In effect quite fully, If not wholly,
offset by rush orders placed by the United
States government tor army supplies.
Heavy expenditures by the government for
numerous articles required to provision
troops that may be neded In Mexico or along
the border are reported by a number of
oitles, and In conaequence the market for
foodstuffs has stiffened, while at the same
time foreign Inquiries for steel, predicated
upon fears that America may commandeer
supplies of munitions, have come out with
a rush, though It cannot be denied that
purely domestlo business of a staple char
acter Is rather light.
However, the pre-eminent fact Is that
ordinary Interior trade In articles of every
day common use Is above normal for this
time of the year, allowances being made for
whatever relaxation has recently occurred.
Weekly bank clearings, 14,316,616.000.
New York Money Market.
New York June 30. MONEY On call.
Arm; high, 3 per cant; low, 2 per cent;
ruling rate, 2 per oent; last loan, 2 per
cent; closing bid, 8 per cent; offered at 3
per cent.
TIME LOANS Firm; sixty days, 8 8
per cent; ninety days, 32 per cent;
six months, 8 4 per cent.
MERCANTILE PAPER 3 3 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Sixty-day bills,
14.72; demand, 14.76; cables, 4.76 7-16.
SILVER Bar, 6c; Mexican dollars, 60c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
U. S. ref 2s, reg 99 L. ft N., un 4e. 14
do, coupon .. M. K. A T. 1st 4s 76
U. S. Is reg ...101 'Mo, Pao. o 8s. 101
do, couiiuii ,.iuo Mont Power 6s.. 91
U. 8. 4s, reg ...110 N. Y. C. deb 6s. 113
do, coupon ..110 N. Y. City 4s.l06
Am. Smelt 6s ..106N. Y., N. H. A
Am. Tel. ft Tel. H. cv 6s 112
cv 4s 108HNO. Pacific 4s... 92
Anglo-French 6s 96 No. Paclflo 3s ... 6
Atchison gen 4s. 92V No. Paclflo 8a... 66
Bait, ft Ohio 4s..90Ure. 8. I ref 4s 92
Beth. St ref 6s. 100 Pac. T. A T. la. 100
Cent. Pac. 1st.. 88Penn. con 4s..l04
Ches. A Ohio cv Penn. gen 4 Hi. 101
4s 86 Reading gen 4s . 96
C, B. ft Q. J 4s. . 98 St. L. ft 8. F.
C, M. A St. P. ref 4s 82
Cv 6s 107 So. Pacific cv 6a 103
C, R. I- A P. So. Pacific ref 4s 89
Ry ref 4s .... 74So. Railway is. 101 i
C. A 8. ref 4s 83Unlon Pac. 4s... 96
D. A R. G. c 4s 78 Union Pao. cv is 94
Erie gen 4s .... 7i U. S. Rubber tal02
Gen. Electric 6s 104 U. S. Steel 6s ..104
Gt Nor. 1st ls'99W. Union 4.s 94
111. Cent, ref 4s 98W. Elec. cv 6s 118
Int. M. M. 4s.l06 D, ft R. Q. ref 6s 69
K. C. Bo. ref 6s 90 'Bid.
Offered.
Bank Clearings.
Omaha, June 30. Ban k clearings for
Omaha today were $1,443,766.10 and for the1
corresponding day last year, 18.094,371.80.
The total clearings for the month of June
were $96,878,641.79, and for the month of i
June a year ago, $80,894,481.84. The total
clearings for the first six months of 1911
were $688,646,032.66, and for the first six
months of 1916, $469,648,308.38.
London Stock Market.
London, June 20. American securities
were better on Wall street reports. Mexican
rails were firm and Japanese bonds and
Industrial Issues were steadily supported.
SILVER Bar, lid per ounce.
MONEY i per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES Short bills, 1 per
cent; three months' bills, 6 per cent.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
LIYE HOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Light and Trade
Steady Lambs Steady and
Sheep Ten, Quarter Up.
HOGS TEN CENTS HIGHER
Omaha. June 30, 1911.
Receipt worst Cattle, Hogs, Sheep.
Official Monday 8,626 7,006 1,742
Official Tuesday S.706 11,716 14.724
Official Wednesday .. 4,133 14,185 10.116
Official Thursday .... 3.100 10,470 7,063
Estimate Friday 360 7,600 8.601
Five days this weekH.SH 60,976 49,483
Same days last week. 16,387 66,960 81,609
Same days 3 weeks ago 16.341 63,000 29,764
Same days 2 weeks ago20.772 49,642 17,849
Same days 4 weeks ago21.499 44,116 21,609
Same days last year,. 14,897 16.661 48,662
The following table snows the receipts of
cattle, bogs and sheep at the Omaha live
stock market for the year to date as com
pared with last year:
1111. 1916. Inc. Dee.
Cattle .... 616.491 106,197 11,794
Hogs 1,846.177 1.681,843 814,236
Sheep .... 180,141 1.040,844 12,116
The following table shows the average
prices of hogs at the Omaha live stock mar
ket for the last few days, with comparisons:
Date. 1916. 1911. 11914 . 1912.1912. 1911.
June 14. 9 43 1 14 1 66 86 1 Tl
June 16. I 44 T 26 T It 47 I 41
June 16. 16 7 18 1 01 1 60 I It
June 17. 2 47 f 16 I 16 I 40 T IS I 81
June 18. T 22 I II I 33 T 28
June 19. IT T 20 S 20 I 41 T 29 I 12
June 20. I 41 S 21 S 40 T It I
June II. I 17 T 40 8 43 7 4C 1 II
June 33. 8 11 7 14 I 32 7 46 1 22
June 23. I 41 T 21 I 01 I 44 1 10
June 24 I 42 T 22 I 09 I tl T 46 1 14
June 16 T 29 I 12 I 63 T 26
June 36. I 6T T 89 1 IT 1 63 t 10 I 12
June 27. I 60 1 16 I 46 T 30 1 14
June 28. I 46 T IS I 44 T 84 S 08
June 39. I 46 T 14 I II 7 84 S 18
June 30. 9 67 7 24 1 38 I 61 6 80
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb., for
twenty-four hours, ending at 8 o'clock
yesterday. (
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. M. ft St. P 3
Union Paclflo I 17 10
C. ft N. W., east 2
C. ft N. W., west 1 46
C, St. P., M. ft 0 1 9 2
C, B. A Q., east i 2
C, B. A Q west I li 2
C, R. I. A P., east 10 1
Illinois Central 7
Chicago Gt. West 1
Total receipts....
12
112
It
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Morris A Co.
Swift A Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co
Schwarts A Co
J. W. Murph
Kohr Pkg. Co
P. B. Lewis 8
Rothschild A Krebs... II
Huffman 6
John Harvey 4
Jensen ft Lungren 66
Other buyers 41
46
II
190
18
Hogs. Sheep.
1.047 678
1,361 2,760
2,073 1,060
1,881 1,887
312
676 ....
63 ....
1,661
ToUIS 466 7.387 8,120
CATTLE Receipts were light as usual
on a Prlday, only thirteen cars being re
ported In. The total for the five days
stands at 14.824 head, being the smallest
of any recent week, but Just about the
same as a year ago. Receipts were really
so light that there were not enough In
sight to make a market 8 till buyers picked
up what cattle were offered, paying prices
that were little or no different from yes
terday. This was true of all kinds of killers
and feeders.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $10.00010.60; fair to good beeves,
$9.36910.00; common to fair beeves, $.26ty
9.26; good to choice yearlings, $9.6010.26;
fair to good yearlings, $8.60499.60; common
to fair yearlings, $7.26498.60; good to choice
heifers, $7.6008.60; good to choice cows,
$7.264j8.00; fair to good cows, $6.0097.26;
common to fair cows, $i.00t)6.00; good to
choice feeders. $8.0008.60; fair to good
feeders, $7,2668.00; coram jn to fair feed
ers, $6.2697.26; good to choice stock era,
$7. 76Q8.i0; stock heifers, $6.0097.26; stock
cows, $6.6007.00, stock calves, $6.7698.60;
veal calves, $9.0091110; beef bulls, stags,
etc.. 6.7t7.76; grass bulla, $6.6006.60.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
6 1086 $7 10 2 1220 $8 00
4 1076 9 26 29 1147 9 60
8TEER8 AND HEIFERS.
20 718 8 66 26 778 8 80
t 672 9 26 26 841 1 90
HEIFERS.
3 966 7 00 8 172 T 26
1 1060 8 61
CCWS.
4 167 4 86 4 161 S 00
880 6 60 2 1066 I 60
1 740 1 26 6 U68 7 00
BULLS.
1 1200 S 00 1 610 6 60
CALVES.
j 1(6 10 00 1 160 10 60
1 260 10 60 1 220 11 00
HOOS There was only a fair Friday sup
ply of bogs on band, receipts being estl
m&tftd at 112 oars, or 7.600 head. This
makes the five-day total, 60,976 head, which
is 6,000 smaller than last week, 1,000 short
of two weeks ago and a falling oft of nearly
8,000 as compared with thej corresponding
days of last year.
The market was a more or lest Irregular
affair, but when It waa all said and dons
prices were on the average fully 10o higher
than Thursday. Shippers bought more
freely than they did yesterday and paid
prices that were quoted as 6 10c higher.
With only a moderate supply to pick from
and shippers buying fairly freely packers
got oft to an early start and paid mostly
luo higher prices right from the outset
Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 8h. Pr.
62. .223 120 $9 80 13. .166 ... 9 96
98. .168 ... 9 46 64. .307 ... 9 60
73. .381 160 9 60 71. .323 80 1 63
66. .333 40 9 66 69. .366 120 I 60
73. .260 160.1 62 44.-264 ... 1 16
34. .328 40 1 70 71. .261 10 I 71
68. .262 60 1 77
SHEEP A very heavy ran of sheep and
iambs showed up for so late In the week,
thirty-four cars, or 1,000 head, being re
ported In. The week's total Is the largest
since April. 49,438 head having shown up
as against 81,608 last week, 21,764 two
weeks ago and 68,682 last year.
A good share of the liberal supplies was
of lambs, but despite the fact that the
offerings were so large trade was generally
steady. Traders took their time about get
ting down to business, but once started the
movement was fairly active, and 11 o'clock
saw nearly all the fat stuff In the barn on
the way to the scales. Practically all the
fat lambs were bought at $10.60, and while
quality was variable, some bunches looking
stronger, others were, If anything, hardly
steady. The general trade was quoted as
unchanged. Oettlng prices down to a grass
lamb basis has occupied packers' thoughts
all week and during the first four days of
the week quarter breaks were an almost
dally occurrence, a decline of 860900 having
been registered during the week.
Another fair supply of wethers and year
lings was on hand, but packers again bad
urgent need of sverythlng here, and wethers
sold at a 26o advance, reaching $7.60.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
spring, fair to choice, $9.76010.60; Iambs,
spring culls. $8.0008.96; lambs, spring
feeders, $8.0098.66; lambs, fair to choice
handy, $9.00 0 9.16; lambs, fair to choice
heavy, $8.1099.00; yearlings, fair to choice,
bandy, $7.2608.00; yearlings, fair to choice
heavy, $7.0007.60; wethers, fair to choice
$6.7607.60; ewee, good to choice, $6,400
7.00; ewes, fair to good, 11.6106,10.
Representative sales:
No. Ar. Pr.
41 native spring lambs 67 10 26
187 native shorn ewes 94 6 66
67 native ewee 100 S 86
118 cull ewes 86 4 76
24 Idaho yearling ewes 8V 7 36
16 Idaho wethers 98 1 00
2 Idaho wethers 10 7 60
180 Idaho wethers 110 7 60
180 Idaho wethers HO 7 60
370 Idaho wethers 110 7 60
166 Idaho spring lambs 17 10 60
11 Idaho yearling ewes 17 7 26
Chicago Live Stock Market,
nhlnaxo. June 80. CATTLE Receipts,
1,600 head; market steady; native beef cat
ti. 67.B0A11.26: western steers, $8.2609.46;
stockers and feeders, $6.7698.80; oows and
heifers, $1.7609.86; calves, .duiii.vc..
HOOS Receipts, l,QQO neao ; market
mostly 6016c higher, closed steady; bulk
of sales. 19.6609.90; light, $9.4000.90;
mixed, 19.4O0io.oo; heavy, .& vio.uu;
rough, 19.3609.60; pigs, $7.7609.36.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Keoeipia, 1,000
head; market steady to 10c higher; wethers,
$6.9007.60; ewes, $4.3607.60; lambs, $7.36
09.66; springs, 37.10911.10.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City. June 80. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,600 head; market steady; prime
fed steers, $10.26010.76; dressed beef steers.
$8.00010.00; western steers, $9.00010.60;
lockers and feeders, $0.7609.00; bulls,
$6.7608.00; calves, $6,60011.00.
HOOS Receipts, 2,600 head; market
higher; bulk of sales, $9.6609.90; heavy.
$9.8009.96; packers and butchers, $1,760
9.96; light, $9.6009.76; pigs, $9.6003.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,000
head; market ateady; lambs, $8.600 10.76;
yearlings, $7.6608.36; wethers. $6.2607.60;
ewes, $6.0007.26.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
St. Louis June 30, CATTLE Receipts,
1.600 head; market steady; native beef
steers, 87.60011.36; yearling steers and
heifers. $8.60010. 65; cows. $5.6008.25; stock
ers and feeders. 86.6008.50; Texas and Okla
homa steers, $6.60010.00; cows and heifers.
$5.0008.00; prime yearling steers and heif
ers, $8.76010.26; native calves. $6.00011.76.
HOOS Receipts, 6,600 head; pigs and
lights, $8.8609.90; mixed and butchers, $9.70
010.00; good heavy. $9.90010.00; bulk of
aales, 99.7009.98. 7
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head;
market steady; sheared ewes. $4.0008.00;
wethers, $6,0008.00; sheared lambs, $6,000
10.00; spring lambs. $7.00011.00.
St, Joseph Live Stock Market.
St Joseph, June 80. CATTLE Receipts,
100 head; market ateady; steers, $7,600
10.10; cows and heifers. $4.6009.60; calves,
$8.00011.00.
1rr1a. Dx..i d a aa i . ....
steady; top, $,80; bulk of sales, $9.4609.70.
u tr WO ixin 1 a una u ,
head; market steady; lambs, $10.00010.60;
ewes, $6,6007.00.
Sioux City Live Stook Market.
Bioux City, la., June 80. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 800 head; market steady; native
steers, $8.00010.60; cows and heifers, $6.00
08.00.
HOOS Receipts. 8,000 head; market tc to
100 lower; heavy, $9.6609.76; mixed, $9,400
9.66: light, $9.3009.40; bulk of sales, $B.40
09.66.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.000
head.
Lire Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five principal
western markets yesterday;
tattle,
. 380
.1.600
.1,600
.1,500
South Omaha....
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis
Stoux City
800
Totals 6,
Hogs. Sheep.
7,600 8.800
16.000 6.000
2.600 2.0A0
6.600 $00
8,000 1,000
39,700 19,000
Coffee Market.
New York, June 30. COFFEE There
was a more active demand In the market
for futures here today, with quite a sharp
advance in prices. It was reported that cost
and freight offers were higher and less nu
merous, and while some attributed this to
the fact that yesterday waa a holiday In
Braill. tt seemed to promote covering for
over the holidays. The market opened un
changed to 8 points higher, with Decem
ber contracts selling up from T.98o to 1.18c
during the day, while March advanced from
8.24o to 8.29o. Demand was comparatively
quiet at the start, but Improved as the mar
ket worked higher and there was probably
buying for a reaction as well as covering.
The close was at the beat point of the day,
or 16019 points net higher. Sales, 34,600
bags; July, 7.82c; August, 7.91c; September.
7.99c; October, 8.04c; November, 8.09c; De
cember, 1. 1 3c ; January, 1.18c; February,
6.23c; March, 8.29c; April, 1.89c; May, 8.38c.
Spot coffee quiet, Rio 7s, 9o; Santos 4s,
10o. No fresh offers were reported In the
cost and freight market below 9 c for
Santos 4s and 10c for 3s and 4s, based on
London credits. Owing to the holiday there
was no official cables from the primary
markets. The local market will be closed
on Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Cotton Market.
New Tork, June 80. COTTON Futures
opened stsady; July, 13.98c; October, 12,20o;
December, 13.38o; January, 18 42c; March,
13.61c.
Spot cotton steady ; middling uplands,
13.16c; sales, 1,630 bales.
The cotton market closed steady, net un
changed to 6 points higher.
Cotton futuree closed steady: July, 18.03c;
October, 13.20c; December, IB. 38c; January,
13.43c; March. 13.60c
Liverpool, June 80.--COTTON Spot, easy;
good middling. 8.83d; middling, 8.16d; low
middling, I.OOd; sales, 6,000 bales.
Oil and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., June 80. TURPENTINE
Firm, 38c; sales, 861 barrels; receipts,
487; shipments, 166; stock, 11,246.
ROSIN Firm; sales, 1,292 barrels; re
ceipts, 693; shipments. 1,126; stock. 63,298.
Quotations: A, B, $4.90; C, D, $4.9004.96;
E, $5.00; F, $6.0606.30; G, $6.10 06.30;
H, $6.2606.80; I, $6.8006.36; K, $6,350
6.40; M, $6.8506.46; N, $5.6006.60; WU,
$6.7606.80; WW, $6.0006.20.
Metal Market.
New Tork, June 80. METALS Exchange
quotes lead offered at $6.90. Spelter dull;
spot East St. Louis delivery, $11.60. Copper
dull; electrolytic, nearby, nominal; Septem
ber and later, $28.60039.00. Tin firmer;
spot offered at $29.60. Iron steady and
unchanged.
At London: Spot copper, 102; futures,
100; electrolytic, 183; spot tin, 173 16s;
futures, 174 10s; lead, 28 16s; spelter, 61.
Sugar Market.
New Tork, June 80. SUGAR Raw, easy;
centrifugal, 6.40c; molasses, 6.63c; refined,
steady; fine granulated, 7.66c; sugar fu
tures at noon were 1 to 6 points lower.
Wanted Some Want Ads in ex
change for lots of answers. Phone
The Bee.
FRANK MORAN IS
BESTED BY DIM
Hoosier Outfights and' Out
points Smoky City Pugilist
in Nine of Ten Rounds.
AGGRESSOR FROM START
New York, June 30. Although out
weighed by fully thirty-five pounds
and having a disadvantage of nearly
six inches in heigW, Jack Dillon, the
Indianapolis light-heavyweight, clev
erly outfought and outpointed Frank
Moran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight,
in nine rounds of a ten-round bout at
the Federal league base ball grounds,
Washington park, tonight.
Moran's weight was announced at
204 pounds and Dillon's IfiV. Dillon
went on the scales in fighting togs,
while Moran was stripped. The In
dianapolis man was In fine condition,
but Moran looked fat.
Aggressor From Start.
Dillon was the aggressor from the
start, although Moran landed the first
blow to the head. Moran, instead of
playing a waiting game, started off
to batter down his opponent, but Dil
lon was fast and too clever for the big
fellow.
Moran swung two hard rights to
the stomach in the opening round,
but Dillon came back fast with short
lefts and rights to the body and face,
and at the end of the round Dillon
had a shade the better of the round.
In the second round Moran missed
several attempts to land his right
swing, while Dillon bored in with
both hands at close quarters, always
having the better of the milling, driv
ing short lefts and rights to the
stomach and bringing up snappy
right half-arm jolts to the jaw and
face.
Moran Hat Third.
The third round was the only one
in which Moran had the advantage.
He drove Dillon to the ropes with
left and right smashes to the head and
body and took Dillon across the
ring, pounding him with both hands,
working at close range. Toward the
end of this round Dillon made a fast
rally, getting in his short-arm work,
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotation, of the Dy on ths Londlnf Com
modlttM. New Tork. Jan. 30 FLOUR StMaY
WHEAT Spot, .te&dy; No. 1 durum,
tl.l:H: No. 1 bird, 11.16; No. 1 north
rn. Duluth, II. U: No. 1 north.ni. Mnl-
lolm. 11.36, (. o. b. Now Tork. Future.
nomlnnl.
CORN Spot. .Mr; No. I yellow, 7Tli,
o. I. r. N.w Tork.
OATS Spot, easy; standard. 6o.
HAY Steady; prime, 11.46; No. 1, II. too
1.42; No. 3, II. 2(91.85; No. I, I1.06O1.16;
ahlpplnf, 86.0c.
HOPS Quiet; .tat., common to chotoo,
1916, 12020c; 1014. 4g?c; Paclflo com.
1916, 11016c; 1114, lOlOo.
HIDES Steady; Bo.ota, llOllo; Cen
tral America, 32Mjc.
TALLOW Barely ateady.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock flnu, !7c;
aerond., Sflc.
PROVISIONS Pork, firm: meea, I26.76S
2.!6; family, I2S.00O2S.00; ahort dear.
124.00027.00. Beef, firm; meas, 117.600
18.00; family, 110.00020.00. Lard, .teady;
middle weat, 111.30011.40.
TALLOW Dull.
EQOS Firm; receipts, 11,118 case.; fresh
fAthered, extra fine, 2S037o; extra firsts,
2402.c; Ilrata, 280240.
CHEESE Steady; rec.lpta, 8,817 boxes;
ntate, fresh specials, 16 0164c; state,
average fancy, 18016c. I
BUTTER Eaaler; receipt., 19.89 tuba;
creamery extras, SOo; firsts, 27028c;
seconds, 26 027c.
POULTRT Live, firm; broilers, 13010c;
fowls, 180isc; turkeys, 160180.
Dry Goods Market.
New Tork. June 80 DRT OOODS Cot
ton goods were strong today and print
ciotnu ana nrown gooaa were more active.
Terns were In good demand. The ready-to-wear
Industry Is become aotlve for fall.
j
Go to The Novelty Co.
Saturday and Monday
Ladies! Special
Feature prices on all
Sport Skirts It's a
chance to save big
money and will help you
keep cool and enjoy the
Fourth of July.
Lad!..' Wash
Skirts, all colors,
all siaaai biff se
taction. Worth to
$1.50. Spl. prlce,
79c
Ladies' Sport Skirts,
tn newest gtripei
full flare) all colors.
Worth to $2.50
Special price
$148
1-
Ladies' Sport Skirts,
in the newest stripes)
latest models. Worth
to $3.50. Special pr. .
$2
4$
Ladies' Silk Taffeta
Skirts, plain or strip
all colors. Worth
$7.50. Special pric
Laditt' one, two and
dU tonal strap pumps,
all sizes. Worth to $2.
Special prica
48
Ladies' Palm Beach
and Sport Skirts;
shadot and stripes, worth
to $6. Special price. .
98
noic or an extra mg
large line of hats JK j)
naatiy tfimmsd, worta to
$3.60. Special price. . .
Ladies' Vici Kid Strap
Pumps, in all sizei
Worth to $1.50. Spe
cial price. . ,
S$3
98c
Saturday and Monday Specials in our Men's Dept
THE NOVELTY CO.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
214-216 N. 16th St Bernstein & Krasne, Succ'rs.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMIHKMENTS.
VIRGINIA PEARSON
in
HYPOCRISY.
UIDD PARAMOUNT FEATURES,
fll r r CHANCED DAILY
Todsy, only, Jesse L. Lasky
pres.ni. me supreme
Dramatic Star,
CHARLOTTE WALKER, li
"KINDLING"
Famous Drsma of the
Sta.
Important
Announcing in advance that
special preparations are being
made for a great
July Clearing Sale
of Furniture
See Papers for Particulars.
Burgess-Nash Company.
lEVKirrooor email
Porch and Lawn
Furniture
of every size and style and kind now on dis
play at this store. On account of our location,
out of the high rent district, low operating ex
pense and enormous purchasing power we
save you from 10 per cent to 50 per cent on
each purchase-and, as usual, you make your
own terms.
4-ft. Fumed Oak Porch
Swing, like cut, CI CC
only
Fumed Oak Porch tfl CC
Rocker, like cut..,UJ
4-passenger Lawn
Swing, like cut. . . ,
Children's Lawn
Swings, only
$2251
Folding Porch OC
Bench, like cut...0Jt
Have Us
Figure Your
Furniture
Bill.
You Make
Your Own
Terms.
AJIIilEMEIITI.
AMUSEMENTS.
QRANDEIS t!1q:maI
THIATtn rVedn'sday Seturdsy
EDWARD LYNCH and Associate Players In
"SYLVIA RUNS AWAY"
Matinees, 10c-2Sc Evni... 10c-25c-35c-S0e
Airdome
Farnam and 30th Su.
OPENS
SUNDAY
NIGHT
With
Kitty Gordan
"HER
MATERNAL
RIGHT"
FARNAM
14th and Farnam
TODAY
MME. PETROVA
"MY MADONNA."
SUNDAY TOMORROW
Theda Bara in
"A FOOL THERE WAS."
Today If NEW Tonlte
2:30 liRUvl 8:20
"BROS."
"MEG BURNS"
The Season's Event.
Hold Your Picnic
at Beautiful
MANAWA
It was never more beautiful
than right now.
BATHING
BOATING
DANCING
Various Riding Devices
And Many Other Attractions.
Band Concerts Afternoons and
Evenings.
High Class Motion Pictures
Every Evening.
Both in the Open, and Free.
10c car fare from Omaha for
adults; 15c for round trip tick
ets for children.
Free Admission to Park.
SPEND THE FOURTH AT
KRUG PARK CARFARE
SuPpfaf.1, FIREWORKS
Dancing, Roller Skating
PREISMAN'S ORCHESTRA
FREE Motion Pictures FREE Caraio.
EMPRESS
Continuous Vaudeville and Fhotoplaire.
Verdi Seitetto
Caylord A Lanctoa
Alfred Farroll
Carl McCuUouth
Tomorrow Kennedy's Sensational Flight,
Toe el Fontenelle to Empress.
