THE BEE: OMAHA, THl'RSDAY, MAY 21, 1914.
11
CINCI EASY FOR NEW YORKS
Tcsreau Holds Reds at His Meroy
and They Lose Five to Two.
GIANTS BREAK EVEN ON SERIES
Ilenton, Stnrtlnpr Home Tenni, lilt
opportunely nnd III successor,
UouRlnn, U AVnttcd '
llnrd.
C INCINNATI May 3X-Tesreau held the
Cincinnati players at his mercy today
and New York won cosily. S to 2. thereby
breaking even on the series. Only one
Cincinnati palyer reached third base.
Henton, who started for Cincinnati, was
hit opportunely and Douglass, who suc
ceeded him, also was hit hard. Score:
NEW YORK. CINCINNATI.
AN.ll.O.A K. AB.H O A i:
Ik-cher. cf . 6 l 5 0 OMoren. rt.:..4 0 1 0 1
Fltti-her. fs . 4 1 J Olltrtni. . 4 15 7 9
Birna. rf . I ! 8 OO-oh. tb....4 10 4 0
Dcyle. 2b.... S 1 1.4 OMIInr. It.... 4 0 0 8 0
MerVle. lb. .4 1 11 0 Oli'l ilticl. lb 4 I'll 1 0
fir.odcT It 4 0 2 0 Oliatei. cf....i 110 0
.ctaelt. ?h 1 l 1 oNVIhoff. In.. 1 10 0 0
Meyera. c . 4 1 4 1 OCterk. e. ... 2 0 t ! i
Tfireau, p.. 4 2 0 0 oOonulm, e.l 0 0 1 0
nnton, p I ft 0 4 fl
Tctali... .17 12 27 9 oDoiuliM. p.. 0 0 0 0 0
Lear, p 0 0 0 0 0
Ylnillai ...1 8 0 0 0
Bernhamr ..1 0 0 0 0
. TotaJa 30 6 27 1 1
Batted for Benton In sixth.
Batted for Douglass In eighth.
New York 2 o 0 0 1 0 0 2 0-5
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Three-base hits: Tcsreau, Nlehoff.
Hits: Off Benton. S in six Innings; off
Douglass, 4 In two innings; off Lear,
none In one Inning. Stolen bases- lies
cher, Burns. Double plays: Doylo to
Mrrkle, Herzog to Hoblltr.ell. Left on
bates: New York, R; Cincinnati. 5. Base
on balls: Off Benton. 1; off l.ear. 1; off
Tesreau. 2. Hit by pitcher: Bv Benton
(Fletcher). Struck out: By Tereau, 2
by Benton, 1 Time: 1:H. I'mpltVs
Jtigler and Emslle.
Ilndnrrm Tnke I'lnnl.
ST. l.OUIS, Slav 20.-Brooklyn by
bunching hits and through Dnlan's error
stored five runs In the eighth Inning,
enough to beat St. Louis In the final
game of the i-crles., 5 to 4. It was Brook
lyn's only victory In the four game nertes.
Score:
MtOOKI.YN. KT. LOUIS.
AU.H.U.A.E AB.H.O.A.K.
Palton. tf...5 2 0 0 Oiimnini, b. 3 U 6 0 0
tTutehaK. Jb. 8 5 4 lu Mate, cf 4 1 1 0 0
Duubert, lb S 0 12 2 OpoUn. 3b . . 3 I 0 3 1
Wheat. It ..3 0 0 0 Oj Miller, lb 3 2 S 0 0
Smith. 3b ..4 0 1 4 "Wilson, rt... 3 2 3 0 0
TMtKtrt. rt.. 4 1 0 0 Opather. If.... 3 2 3 0 0
Kuan. as 4 0 6 2 Ofcnjder, r ... 2 0 2 I 0
McCartv. e..3 i 1 4 ftnwk, H.....3 1 R 5 0
Allen. P 2 0 1 0 0nnblnon. p. 2 0 0.2 1
Hummell .110 0 O'CruUe 1 0 0 0 n
O'Mara 0 0 0 0 Wlrtner. P....0 0 0 0 0
O Miller, c 1 0 1 2 0Wlno 1 1 0 0 0
rtetfer. p.... 1 o 0 1 0
Total" ..23 10 27 11 2
Totala . 31 7 27 20 1
Batted for Robinson In eighth.
Batted for Dolan In ninth.
Battod for Allen In eighth.
Ban for McOarty In eighth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 . 0 "
St. Louis 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-4
Two-base hits: Wilson, Cather, Beck,
Hummel. Hits: Off Allen. 9 in seven
Innings: off Pffcfcr, 1 In two: off Robin
son. 7 In eight; off Grincr. nono In one.
Sacrifice hits- Snyder, Wilson. Stolen
bases: Dolan. Illggcrt. Double play.
Smith to Dauhcrt to Ksan. Left on
bases: Brooklyn. ."; St. Louis, 1. Base
or. balls: Off Allen. 1; off Pffefrr. 1; off
Robinson. 2 Hit by pitcher: By Rob'n
son (Daubert). Struck out: By Roblh
ton, 1; Pfeffer, 1. Time: 2:00. Umpires:
Klem and Hart.
Cnhs Tn Up Kiniil.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Chlcoco won the
final game of the series from Phila
delphia today, 10 to S.
With the scoretled In the eighth. In
ning, Zimmerman singled. Williams was
lilt by a pitched ball. Both advanced on
Sweeney's sacrifice and Manager O'Day
sent Schulte to bat for Corrldcn. Schulte
grounded to Ludcrus anil on his wild
throw to the plate, Zimmerman scored
the winning run. Williams followed Zim
merman across and Chicago clinched the
Contest when - Breshahart' 'singled ' aad
Lfnch got n home run.
Magec injured his ankle In yesterday's
game and was unable to pluy. Score:
rniLADin.riUA. Chicago.
AD.H.O.A.E. AD II O.A.i:.
T'ajkert. cf.. 4 0 t 0 Olsten, (f.... 4 15 0 0
Heed, ee 4 C 0 1 OGood. rf 4 i 3 0 i)
Lobert. Jb... 4 3 0 0 OSaler, lb.... 4 i K 0 0
Ludorus, lb. 3 2 0 0 SZlmrman, 3b 5 2 2 1 0
I'ravath. rf 4 0 3 OWIIIIama If. 2 0 1 0 o
Decker. If... 5 1 1 0 0Seoncy, 2b. 3 0 1 3 1
Irelnn. 2l. . 3 1 2 2 OCtrrldrn. is. 3 1 1 11
Dooin, c. ... 1 0 1 0 O'Schutte .. . 1 f 0 0 0
KUllfer. C...3 I 2 0 SKeatlnn hs.. 0 0 0 0 0
Oeachger. p.. 4 0 0 3 OUre.nihin. el : i I 1
Pierce. p....l 0 0 1 0
Totals 3J 24 ? 5S-abel, p 3 0 0 1 1
Totals 33 1 17 S 4
Batted for Corrlden In eighth.
Philadelphia. O10O22OA0 S
Chicago 2 0 I 0 2 0 0 R 10
Two-base hits: Bresnnhnn, Goodc.
Three-base hit: Ludcrus. Home runs:
Salor. Leach. Hits: Off Pierce, 3 in three
Innings; off Zabel, 6 In six innings. Sacri
fice hit: Sweeney. Sacrifice fly Cravath.
Stolen bases Williams. Sweeney, IJresnn
han, Lobert (2), Salcr, Good, Zimmerman,
Itee'd, Paskert. Left on bases: Phila
delphia. 10; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls:
Off Ocschger, 4; off Pierce. 2; off Zabel,
I. Hit by pitched ba 11; By Ocschger.
Williams t2). Struck out: By Oeschger. 3;
bv Pierce. 2; by Zabel, 2. Time: 2:20.
Umpires. Qulgley and Eason.
Plrnten Hump lli-iivm.
PITTSBURG. May 20. Boston's errors
and three long hits by Gibson, Carrey
and Leonard won tho flnul game of tho
erles for Pittsburg today, 4 to 1. Liuiue,
a Cuban, pitched a good game, but was
uccorded poor support. Maranvlllc had
an bff day, making four errors. Cooper
was effective at all stages. Score;
boston. pi-rrsnunoii.
AD.H.O.A.n. AB.II.O.A.B.
Kvera, 2b.... 4 1 4 0 Ocrex, If 3 1 0 0 0
Mtranrll. n 4 2 2 1 tviox. 2b 3 0 1 2 I
Mann. cf....1 0 2 0 Ojaa Kelly. If 1 0 2 0 0
Murray, rt.. 3 0 0 0 0l.eonaxd, 3b. 4 1 0 1 O
Bchmidt. lb. 3 1 S 0 OWagner. ta. 4 1 2 7 0
M.rtln. 3t...3 1 0 2 IKnnetchy. lb 1 0 17 0 0
dowdy, e .4021 OJ.H. Kelly, of 3 0 1 o 0
I'olllni. If . 1 1 1 OMItohtll. rf.. 1 0 3 0 0
DuaTjr 1 0 0 0 OQlbton, C 3 2 2 1 0
Luque. p.... 2 0 1 0 OCpoixr. p.... 2 0 0 6 0
ToUla.. ..30 24 5 5 Totala 29 5 27 17 1
Batted for Collins In ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 1.0 O 0 01
Pittsburgh 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 4
Two-base hits: Carvv, Leonard. Three.
bs.se hit: Gibson. Stolen base: Kon
etehy. Sarriflce fly: Cooper. Sacrifice
hits: Schmidt, Martin. Luque. Left on
bases: Boston, 7: Pittsburgh, 4. Basp on
balls: Off Luaue. 2; off Cooper. 2.Struck
out: By Luquc, 1; byCooper 2. Double
play: Wagner to Konetch. Wild pitch -Luaue.
Time: 1:45. Umpires: Orth and
Byron.
linkers Trim Chlfortn.
PITTSBURGH, May 20.-Plttaburgh and
Chicago battled for eleven Innings to
day, the locals winning 6 to 5. It was
an uphill contest. for Pittsburgh until tho
e'ghth Inning, when four runs were
rcorrd on hard hitting. The locals used
sixteen players. Score:
R.H.K.
Chicago 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 005 fl 1
Pittsburgh 1 000000 tOO I-fi 9 3
Watson, Mcffulre nnd Wilson; Barger.
Kerdnrson, Knetzer and Kerr.
Vniprlcnii Association ItrauKa,
t it c
Minneapolis
CUur-Bug' ;
M. Paul t
Ixjulsvllle
Kansas City
'levcland
Milwaukee
Indianapolis
0 6 1
6 8 4
...".....10 13 1
5 10 7
14 14 4
15 X 3
6 8 1
K IS 1
SERIAN, CANNOT IDENTIFY
ANY OF HIS ASSAILANTS
Abe Scrian. who was attacked and
badly beat up at Sixteenth and Jones
street Saturday night, was released from
St Joseph hospital and appearing at
police headquarteni declared that he
neter saw his assailants before In his
life and would not be able to recognlie
them If he did see them. He could give
no reason for the attack. Dan OCon
nell and Ed Kennedy arrested on smi
plclon of participating In the assault,
each place the blame on the other.
SENATORS IN SECOND PLACE
Climb. Up Next to Leaders by Shut
ting Out the Naps.
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES
-WnshliiKton Ilefrnt Cleveland, Five
to N'othlnn, AVIiltr Jnhnsnn
Hold the Visitors Safe
ThroiiKhotit.
WASHINGTON. May 20.-Washlngton
took second place In the American league
pennant race today, making a cleun
swiep of the series with Cle eland by
winning the last game, 5 to 0, while- Phil
adelphia was losing to Chicago. Five
double plays, three by Cleveland and two
by Washington, were made. Johnson
held the visitors safe throughout. Score:
CUnBIANIl. VVASllINtlTON.
AD.lt.n A i: AH 11. o A.E
IrflhnM. cf.. 4 1 3 0 l.Mllfr. rf . 4 2 2 0 0
Turner. , 4 oon OPmtrr. 3b... J 3 0 2 1
Orany. If... 3 10 0 OMIlan. cf.... 113 0 0
Jack ion. .rt.. 4 0 2 0 OClnndll, lb... 4 1 U 1 0
lAlole. 2b... 4 12 7 OShankt. if... 4 1 4
Wood. lb.... 3 OHO OMornn, 2b.. 2 1 2 S 0
Oliion. M....3 0 1 5 OMrnrMt. m. 3 0 1 5 0
Ptnlr, e.... 3 2 4 OWllliami. e.. 1 2 O 0
Ortm. p.... J 0 0 2 OJonnton, p.. 3 0 0 1 0
Jamca. p ooono
Illflt ....1 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 27 It 1
Totali.... 31 5 21 17 1
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0
Washington 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 -5
Hits: Off Urese. 10 in soven Innings.
off James, none in one Inning. Sacrltlc
hits: McBrlde. stolon uases: rosier.
Double nlavs: I.nJole to Olson to Wood;
Ureg to Bassler to Lajole; Gregg to
Ilassler to Wood; Gnndll to Morgan to
Gandll: McBrlde to Morgan to Unndll.
Left on bases: Cleveland, 5; Washington,
4. Base on balls. Off Gregg. 2; off John
son, 1. Hit by pitcher: Morgan, by
.lames, liasc on errors: i leveianci, i.
Struck out: By Gregg, I; by Johnson, 2.
Balk: Johnson. Time: 1:25. Umpires:
Ci nnolly and Dlncen.
Ynnkn liven Srrles.
NKW YORK, May 20.-New . Yprk
evened the series with St. Iou!s today,
v Inning the final game. 3 to 1. Caldwell
outlasted Hoch, who weakened In the
seventh and had to bo relieved. Bach
sldo made only four hits. Score:
ST. I-OL'IS. NEW YMIK.
An 11. 0. A.E. AH.H.O.A n.
ShoUn, cf . 4 0 2 0 0MIM-1. 3b... 3 ( 1 1 0
Auntln. Jh. .. 3 0 1 0 OHarttrll. rf. 2 0 1 0 0
Pratt, 2b.... 4 12 2 OWaiah. If ... 3 o 1 0 0
O.WIUms. rr 4 0 0 o oiioinen, ci...a u a u u
r WjJkcr, If 4 1 1 0. ONunamakr. c 2 8 1 0
Iarv lb ... 3 111 1 orecklnpa. ill 1 ! 1 t
Wares. H....3 0 4 3 011 Wlllms, lb 2 0 K 2 0
Arnew, C....J 0 3 3 0Tru'Kdnl, 2b 2 12 11
Hoch, p... .2912 OCaldwell. F- 3 0 1 0 0
numrrdnr, pooooo
E. Walker.. 1 1 0 0 0 Totals it 4 27 I 1
Miller 0 0 0 0 0
Wellrwin, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 4 21 11 0
Batted for Bumgardner In eighth.
Ran for C. Walker In eighth.
St. I.niils 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3
Two-base hit: Loar. Home run: Nuna
mnker. Sacrifice hits: Hartscll, Leary.
Stolen bases: Malsel (2), Pecklnpaugh.
Left on bases. New ork, 3; St. Louis, 5.
Dounlu plays: Hoch, Wares and Leary;
Leary (unassisted). k Bases on balls: Off
Caldwell. 1; off Hoch, &; off Baumgard
ner. 11. off Wellman, 1. Struck out. By
Caldwell. 7: by Hoch. 1; by Baumgard
ner, 1. Wild pitch: Baumgardner. Hits:
Off Hoch, i In six and two-thirds In
nings; off BaumgardnuL none In one
third Inr.lngj off Wellmhn. nono In ono
innlp. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Cahlll nd
f?hcrldan.
Timers Shut Out IIimI Hour,
BOSTON. Mai 20. Detroit tooU Its only
gaino of tho series from Boston today, 3
to 0. Tho Tigers batted Collins hard,
while DAties held the locals to seven scat
tered hits. Speaker and Lewis each mado
remarkable throws to catch a man at
the. plate. Cobb was unablo to play today
becauso of a lamo tide. Score:
DETItOIT. BOSTON.
AH. H O. A.E AB.II.O.A b.
llunh, k 5 1 2 3 OHooper. rf .. 3 0 1 0 0
Kavaiia'h. 2b 4 2 J 5 OYerkcs, 2b... 3 1 4 3 0
Hollrhat. ct.J ! 1 t 0Lle. If.... 4 13 10
(Vnwtorri. rf 4 2 0 0 iSiaker. cf.-l 1110
Veach, If.... 4 1 i 0 oSooU. as 4 1 i t 0
Burns lb ... 4 1 14 0 OOardner. 3b.. 4 12 0 0
OU . , tl lM.-nil 1 I O
fitanaita. c... 4 16 1 ICarrlaan, c. 3 0 4 1 0
Dauts, p .... 4 2 u i oi-oiiins, p... . "
: Woo.1, p 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 26 13 27 15 lMIcnrlksen .1 0 0 0 0
I'eh 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 22 7 27 It 0
Batted for Collins In. eighth.
Batted for Carrlgan In ninth.
DctroCt 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 03
Bostoli 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Three-base hit: Crawford. Hits: Off
Collins. 13 In eight innings; off Wood. 0
In ono Inning. Sacrifice hits: Hcllmann,
Yerkos. Stolen bases: Veach, Speaker.
Double plays: Scott to Engle to Yerkcs.
Left on bases: eDtroit, 7; Boston, S.
Bates on balls: Off Dauss, 2. Struck out:
By llaiiHS. 5; by Collins, 1; by Wood 1.
Time: 1:33. Umpires: Kvans and Kgan.
MnckH Iiiisr to Clilenuo.
Philadelphia, May 20. Chicago easily
(lereateri rnnaaeipnia touay uy 6 to z.
Scott Whs effective and kept the hits
scattercn. lie am not issue n pass, uusn
was Knocked off tho rubber In five In
nings. Baker injured his right hand try
ing to stop a line and retired. Score:
CHICAGO. I'HILADBM'HIA. '
All 11. t) A H AB.II.O.A.B.
Dtmmllt. It. 4 13 0 OMurphy rf.. 4 ' 2 1 0 0
Weaturj. as., i 1 4 4 lOldrlnx. If ..4 2 1 0 0
rh.e. lb....T 111 1 OB.l-olllns, 2b 4 0 3 1 0
J. Collin, rf 4 1 1 0 Oltaker. 3b.. .2 0 0 0 1
Boll.' cf.... 4 1 1 0 OKopf, 3b 2 1 0 1 0
Alcock, 3b... 4 l o z oMcinnis, id. 3 1 14 o o
niackbr-n. 2b 4 0 4 2 Wtrunk. cf... 3 0 1 0 0
Bchalk. c. .. 4 1 2 3 "Barry. a.... 3 1 2 0
t-cott, p 10 1 3 oflcntna; .c... 3 o 5 i o
Bnah. d 1 0 0 4 0
Tptafa 33 7 27 14 IPenrocV, p . 2 0 0 0 0
Totals. ..,.32 7 27 IS 1
Chlcaiwi 0020201005
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12
Two-base hits: J. Collins. Kopf. Homo
run: Oldrlng. Hits: Off Bush, C In five
inningH; off ennock.' 1 In four Innlncs.
I Sacrlflco hits: WPeavar. Scott. Stolen
bases: Demmltt. Weaver (2), Ctiase,
schalK, aiurpny isi uotinie pmy: Al
cock, Weaver and Chase. Left on bases:
Chlcngo, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Hit by
pitcher: uy I'cnnocK (wemmitu. htruck
out: By Scott. 2: by Bush. 2: by Pen
nock, a. Wild pitch: Pennock. Tlmo:
l-.M. Umpires: Hlldebrand and O'lough
Iln. SUPERINTENDENT HULETTE
OF WISE MEMORIAL RESIGNS
Superintendent Ida Hulette of the Wise
Memorial hospital has resigned her posi
tion at the Institution and will leave
about the early part of June. She will
spend a month In New York City and
will then go to San Antonio, Tex., where
she has leased a private hospital.
Miss Hulette has just closed three years
of successful service at the Wise Memor
ial hospital, and In April graduated a
class of nurses she formed upon her ar
rival here. The management of the hos
pital reluctantly accepted the superin
tendent's resignation and has wished hnr
well in her new undertaking.
HOLDS POLICE COURT DOES
NOT HAVE JURISDICTION
District Judge English has held that
the police court did not have Jurisdiction
to try the proprietor of the Freggcr Drug
company on a charge of selling liquor
illegally. That court can only hear a
preliminary hearing under the law In such
a case, the Judge ruled. The point was
raised by Attornoy Arthur C- Thomson,
who came Into the case on a special ap
pearance. AK-SAR-BEN HUSTLERS AtfE
TO MEET THURSDAY NOON
The Ak-Sar-Ben hustling committee Is
to meet Thursday noon at the Hotel
Rome. Reports as to the progress of the
membership eliciting campaign will be
made. " We must have 1,600 members for
the opening night, June J, at the den," Is
the slogan of the hustlers.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Bulls Are in Control of Pres
ent Situation.
CORN SHOWS UP WITH A RALLY
Yrllotr Cerenl in Henry Uurlnjr the
Knrly l'nrt of Pit Session, lint
Turn Sharply on Short
Co erliiK.
OMAHA. May 20. 1914.
The bull longs In heat are In control.
The short week has seen a complete re
cral In conditions surrounding bread
stuffs market, not only in Chicago, but
of the world at large. The Hessian fly
has come to tho relief of the men of
wheat who were bcllevod to be carrying
a white elephant In the shape of cash
grain, without any prospects of dispos
ing of their load at a prlco that would
let them out even on the Investment
Tho Hesslnu fly has ruined many wheat
fields In Missouriaccording to reports
received here from accepted authorities.
In addition to the fields made worthless
by the attark of the pests, there are many
reported In bad shape for threshing re
turns. Tho chango In sentiment on wheat was
slow, but It came as a rush of water
cornea down the dry bed of a creek after
tho glvlnk way of a levee.
Thoro arc no bears to be found In the
wheat markets of tho world today, nnd
In case a speculator Is daring enough to
put out a short line ho is evcrtakcu by
his brother wheat specialists and made to
run for his life.
Those who sold wheat short on Monday
In the belief that the unfavorable crop
conditions were exaggerated, wero quiet,
but persistent, buyers yesterday. They
saw that the bear sldo of wheat was
not the correct one, and they were
obllgod to pay for the mistake committed.
Crop experts who sent In reports yes
today wero In somo Instances more un
decided as to the damage to wheat than
on previous days, slnco the hcsslan fly
mado Its bow as a prlco maker.
Houston, Klble & Co. of Kansas City,
a house that Is considered quite conserva
tive, says there Is no question but that
considerable damage has been done to
the wheat around Mlnneopolls, Kan.; that
their representative there talked to twenty-five
farmers on Monday and that with
out a slnglo exception they stated that
wheat Is being hurt by fly. It would bo a
difficult matter to estimate, the damage
The caph situation In the various wheat
markets of the country shows tho change
In sentiment more 'than anything else. A
message was received from Jacob
Schrelner. sr., of St. Louis, which said
that millers thero are pnylng SiSc for No.
2 red winter wheat, which shows an nd
vanen of 6c In ten days, while July- wet
up 2Vic
Corn was heavy during the early part
of tho session, but It rallied sharply later
on covorlng by local shorts nnd In sym
pathy with the strength of wheat and
oats. The selling by tho country wat
moderate, but Argentina was offering
corn at 70c for Juno and July shipment.
A New York exporter said that in case
the market wanted corn it would ba
obliged to como to Chicago for It.
Weather In the corn belt Is Ideal fo'
tho completion of planting, which will
bo finished this week.
There wero ml vane is of -Slito In oata,
and the strength was pronounced. Thero
were reports from the belt of dry weather
affecting tho crop.
Provisions were slow nnd prices avet
aged lower. Packing Interests were bo
lleved to have been tho chief sellers of
pork and lard, but they were buyers of
July ribs. This report closed tno latter
steady. The cash trade was reported
quiet.
Cash wheat was Vic higher.
Cash corn was 4c lower to lo higher.
Cash oats were unchanged to Ui
higher.
Clearances: Wheat and flour equal to
21S.000 bushels: corn. 4.000 bushels: oats.
35,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, 'id to VI
higher; corn, Hd to Td higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 60?,000
bushels and shipments 7C7.000 bus! Is,
against receipts of Jlfi.ooo bushels and
shipments of 401,000 bushels last, year.
Primary corn receipts wero 348,000 bush
els and shipments 377,000 bushels, against
receipts of 303,000 bushels and shipments
of SD4.000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 877,000 hush
els nnd shipments 1,040,000 bushels,
against receipts of &08.000 bushels and
shipments of 7OD.0O0 bushels last year.
CARLOT ItKCEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 204 BS 11"
Minneapolis m
Dulllth 45
Omaha 12 47 24
Kansas City lg 30 13
St. LdUls 34 22 35
Winnipeg ....17S
Omaha Cash Sates Wheat: No.
3 hard winter, 1 car, aOc. Corn: No. 3
white, 2 cars, 71c; No. 2 yellow, 1 cor.
714C; 4 cars, 71',4c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car,
71c; K cars. 70Mc: No. 4 yellow. 1 car.
70c; No. 2 mixed, (5 cars, 71c; No. 3 mixed,
1 car, ivijc; cars, vuftc; l car, toc; No.
4 mixed, 1 car, 674c. Oats: No. 2 white,
2 cars, MSWc. nye: No. 3, 1 car, 6c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard.
SKSOlHc; No. 3 hard, SSWtiSOMc; No. 4
hard, S4MT89C; No. 3 spring. 8SJJS3c;
No. 1 spring. 8CfiS8Bsi No. 2 durum, 874
8S4c; No. 3 durum, 86474c Corn; No.
2 white, 71U4W14o; No. 3 white, 70tifp71u;
No. 4 white. 6370c; No. 2 yellow, 714
71c; No. 3 yellow. 70$iilc; No. 4 yellow.
Ky70c; No. 2, 7Wi5T71c; No. .3, 7070i4e;
No. 4, G76S4c. Oats; No. 2 white, 3S;r
39c; standard, 38ViQ084c; No. i white, i&qi
3SWc; No. 3 white. 38if38Wc; No. 4 white.
37ttf3Se. Barley: Malting. JOflCTc: No. l
feed. 44049c. Ryo: No. 2. 6S694c; No. 3.
6S4TM)c.
CHICAGO GRAIN AMU PROVISIONS
I'entiirea of the Trailing nml ;ioslnir
PrlcoM an Ronril of Trnde.
CHlCAdO. May 30. Despite heavy sell
ing to. realize profits, the wheat market
today advanced to the highest point thus
far on the crop. Alarming reports of
damage from Hcsslan fly kept specula
tors In a turmoil, and made the close
strong at a rise of Mo to lc net. Corn
gained He to He, and oats, He to lVsfflVSc.
Provisions finished a shade off to an
upturn of 15c.
According to one authority, the pros
pect today was for a cut of 100,0"0,000
bushels In the 1914 wheat harvest, corn
pored with extreme figures of a month
aso.
Assertions were current that in some
sections farmers proponed to burn up
fields to exterminate the Hcsslan fly
Infection, Elsewhere In regions where the
damage at present was less severe, pre
dictions were made of Increasing disap
pointment at the approach of harvest.
Strength In corn was mainly through
sympathy with wheat. Thero wero also
reports of storms seriously Interfering
again with the movement of the Argen
tine crop, and further diminishing the
exportable surplus. On the other hand,
domestic offerings to arrive from the
country proved liberal, and shipping de
mand here was slow.
Traders In oats had a crop scare of
their own. Dry weather was given as the
chief cause Provisions developed no ac.
tlon of Importance. Interest was dwarfed
by the excitement over wheat.
Chicago future prices:
Artlclel
Open. I High. Low. Close.Yes'y
Wheat
May.
July.
Corn
May.
July.
Oats
May.
July.
Pork
July.
98
89
69 !
674
41
99H
9S
09
671
98 97i
S9V4 &s
69H 69
674 m
41H 40;
89!
9i
67T4
304
33i
20 05
20 00
20 10
20 (6
20 10
20 024
30 024
10 15
10 30
11 35
11 46
Sept
Lard
July.
Sept.
Ribs
July.
Sept.
20 024
19 974
30 024:
10 15
10 30
11 35
10 SO ' 10 30
10 30
11 35
11 35 11 374
11 424! U 4
U 42141
It 424
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 3
red. 9c; No. 2 hard, 9ca1.004;; No. 2
northern, 9MJ9c; No, 2 spring, 99o?1.00.
Corn; No. 2 yellow, 714o; No. 3 yellow,
71c. Oats: No. 3 white, 4134lc. stand
ard, 4JH2t;c. Rye: No. 2, 6ic. Barley:
4ie. Timothy: $3.7501.75, Clover.
$10.00012.75. Pork: $19.95 Lard: $10.07
Ribs. I11.00611.WI.
CHEESE Lower; daisies, HflHLc.
twins, 13MIHC America lSYtftlVrc;
long horns, 14V(?14Uc.
EGOS Lower, receipts. 30,9ia cases; at
mark, cases Included, niiHUHc, ordinary
firsts, 17V.tm4c: firsts, 188184c.
POTATOES Steady; receipts. 25 ears;
mixed, 503S6c; Michigan and Wisconsin,
'OILTRY Dressed, stead western
chickens, frozen. 17WOo. fowls, HfftTlJe.
turkeys. HMfmmm-.
red. JetNc; Michigan and Wisconsin,
white, tnrstc; Minnesota, white. !WVo.
BLTTKlt l.ower, creameries, ISp to
OMA1IA OI3MEHA1. MAIIKI9T.
BUTTEn No. 1, Mt. cartons. !7cs No.
1. 60-lb. tubs. 27e.
CHKHPK-Imported Swiss. c; Ameri
can Swiss, 24c; block Swiss. 22c; twins,
ISc; daisies.' lS4c; triplets. 154c; Young
Amtrlcaa. i?c; blue label brick. 174c; Urn
burger, 2-lta., 20c; New York white, JOo.
lVSH-Whltc, 18c; trout. 15o: largo crap
pies, l)c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; shad roe.
per pair, u)a; salmon, 21c; h.i'lbut, lie;
buffalo, 4c; channel catfish, 15c; pike,
pickerel. ?c.
rOUI.TKY-Hrollers. SOc: hensi ISo;
eotfks, 10c; ducks, lie, goeee, 10c; turkeys,
17c; pigeon, per doien, SOc; ducks, full
feathered, 12c; geese, full feathered. )0o:
squabs. No. 1. Jl SO; No. 2. ROc.
HEKK CUTS No 1 ribs. 17V; No. i.
le. No. J, lfc. No. 1 loins. t!c. No. 2.
17t,p. No. S. 16e, No 1 chuck. U4o;
No. 3, lOc; No. 3. 10Hc; No. 1 rounds.
lUc, No 2. 13c, No 3, W4C. No. 1
flate. 9c; No. 2, SV, o. ?c
FHUITS Oranges. Kxtra fancy Sunklst
navel. 13.00 per box: 100s. 12.75 uer box:
150s, 13.25 per box; ITiij. 2Ws, 216s, 250s,
per box; Med. sncet. lit, :i., 2tt)s.
360s. 2S, 321s, 3.23 per box. Lemons:
Extra fancy Golden Ilowl, 300, 3C0, td.bO
er box; fancy Silver Cord, 300s unit 3ij,
U 50 per box; extra rancy Sunklst Trail,
300s and StSOtt, M.OO rer box. Orapc fruit;
Kxtra fancy. Mt, $4.25 per box; extra
fancy, 4Gs. (4 00 per box; extra fancy, 95s,
13.50 per box; Indian ltlver, Hs and S0.
Ji.00 per box. Apple. Ben Davis, J2.J4
per box; Ben Davis, 4.50 per bbl, Cali
fornia cherries, J2.25 per box. Strawber
ries, Louisiana, extra fancy. 2i-s!iii case,
2.50 per crate. PlneaPs!.x: Cuban, 21 site,
J2.60 per crate; SO sue, 2.75 per crate; 3fi
size, $3.00 per crate. Bananas. $1.7t173 60
per bunch.
VEOETABLES Homo-grown spinach,
50c bu. Cabbago: New Texas, 2o per lb.;
California, 2Ho per lb. Texas Yellow
Bermuda onions, $1.85 per crate; Crystal
Wax. $2.50 per crate. Peppers, 60o per
basket Fancy Florida tomatoes, $4 00
per crate; choice, $3.60 per crate. Cucum
bers, hothouse, $1.00 per dozen. New bents
carrots, turnips, 65c per dozen. Celery,
$1.50 per dozen. Head lettuce, $1.50 por
dozen; leaf lettuce, 40o per donzen.
Onions, homft-grown, lfo per dozen,
nadlshes, 30c per dozen, parsley, 40o per
dozen, flarllc, Italian, 20o per lb. Horse
radish. $1,85 per case. Shell popcorn,, 5o
per lb. Cabbage plants, 75c uer box.
Tomnto plants, 75c per box. Asparagus,
home-grown, per dozen bunches, 35o per
box. New potatoes. No. 1, li.M per bbl.;
No. 2, $5.50 per bbl,; new potatoes. 6c por
lb.; ned River seed potatoes. JOo per bu.;
extra fancy Colorado nnd Wyoming,
white stock, 90a per bu.
HONEY-Ncw Colorado, No. I. 24 frame,
$3.00 per case.
MISCELLANEOUS - Sugar walnut
dates, per box, $1.28; salted peanuts, per
can. $1.50; No. 1 California, per lb $1.85;
pecans, per lb., $1.25; filberts, per lb
16c; almonds, per lb., 20c; Brazils, per lb ,
:tc; popcorn, per lb., 6c.
Corn nml Wheat Ilenton Ilnlletln.
Corn and wheat region bulletin of the
United States Department of Agriculture,
wather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m., 75tn
meridian time, Wednesday. May 20:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain-
Stations. High
Ashland. Neb.. fiH
Auburn, Neb... 71
B'kcn Bow, Nb 77
Columbus, Neb. 71
Culbertson, Nb. 82
Falrbury, Neb.. 72
Fairmont, Nch. 74
Od. Island, Nb. 83
Hartlngt'n. Nb 73
Hastings, Neb.. 74
Holdrege, Neb. SO
Lincoln, Neb... 70
No. Platte. Nb SO
Low. fall. Sky.
62 . 26 Pt. cloudy
61 .04 Cloudy
63 .00 Cloudy
63 .21 Cloudy
(A .00 Clear
61 .01 Pt. cloudy
62 .08 Cloudy
63 .0 Cloudy
67 1.68 Cloudy
69 .03 Cloudy
60 .0) Cloudy
.01 Cloudy
60 .66 Pt. cloudy
67 .45 Cloudy
61 .08 Cloudy
60 2.32 Raining
64 . 00 Clear
r,n .54 Raining
58 .00 Raining
60 .0? Cloudy
69 1.25 Cloudy
08 .60 Raining
Oakdale. Neb.. 76
umalia, Neo o
Tekamah, Neb. 73
Vnlcntlne, Nb. M
Alta, la; 73
Carroll. Ia
Clorlnda. Ia 70
Sibley, la 73
Sioux City, Ia. 70
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending nt 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES,
No. of Temp. Rain-District-
Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbus, 0 18
82 62 .00
84 50 .00
82 52 .03
82 64 .0)
82 52 .00
76 60 . 60
78 66 .60
72 56 .20
74 60 .90
LouiBViuc, Ky...,z:
Indla'polls, Ind.. 13
Chlcngo. Ill 21
St. Louis, Mo.... 18
Des Moines, la.. 24
Minneapolis .... 62
Kan. City, Mo.. 33
Omaha. Neb 17
Showers wero general In the corn nnd
wheat region west of the Mississippi
river within the last twenty-four hours.
Falls of ono Inch or more occurred at
stations In Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota
and the Dakotas. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
York General Mnrket.
NKW YORK. May 20. SITGAR-Rnw,
firm; molasses, 2.61c; centrifugal, 3.26c.
Hales. 150,000 bags. Refined, firm; cut
loaf. 5.05c: crushed, 4.95c; mould A. 4.60c;
cubes, 4.35c; XXXX powdered, 4.23c;
powdered, 4.20e; fine granulated, 4.10c;
diamond A, 4.10c; confectioners A, 4.00c;
No. 1. 3.90c.
nCTTER-Creamery. extras, 2S40f6c;
flrntfl, 24Tf25c; seconds, 22S234C; process
extras, 204021c.
CHEESE State whole milk, fresh, white
specials, 13c; colored, 13?ifil4c; average
fancy, 13i4134c; state nnd Wisconsin,
whole milk held. 134lS;c.
KGGS Fresh gnthcred, oxtras, storage
packed, firsts to extra firsts, 20Vi22c.
same, regular packed, extra firsts, WiQ
214c; same, firsts, 194?204e.
POULTRY-Allvo, higher; fowls, 154c.
KiiimnH City Grnln nml Provision.
KANSAS CITY, May 20. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,300 head; market steady to 10c
higher; prime fed steers, $16089.00;
dressed beof steers, $7,50ig.60; wretern
steers, $7.25fi.&; southern steers. $6.50Ji
8.25; cows, $4.M87.75; holfers, $7.0039.0);
stockers and feeders, $6.Ig.15; bulls, $6.00
8"M; calves. .50fc 11.60.
HOGS Receipts. 11,500 head; market
r,teady; closed tVQlOc lower; bulk, $8.35
8.45; heavy, $8.4011(8.60; packers and butch
era $8.30118.45: light, $8.2038.45; pigs, $7.C03
8.00.
SHEBP AND LAMBS Receipts, li.Crt)
head; market steady to 10c lower; lambs,
$7.6039.40; yearlings, $5.75S7.00; wetherti,
$5.&0&5.M; owes, $5.0OB6.0O.
St. Louis General Market.
ST. IX31M8, May 20. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2,700 head; market, steady; native
beef steers, $7.rYQ9.&0, cows and heifers,
$ afifiO.OO. stockers and feeders, $5.0OJ8.0O;
southern steera, $5.7&iT8.00; cows and heif
ers, $1.6086.65; native cattle, K.00G10.76.
HOGS Receipts, 12,600 head; market,
ateady; pigs and lights, $7.tta8.iv; mixed,
and butchers, $8.45&50; good heavy, $8.50
(ffs.eo.
SHBRP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.400
head; market, 10fl6c higher; sheared
muttons. J4.7VyO.75, sheared lambs, $5.00
8.25.
.Minneapolis Grnln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 20. WHEAT
May. 914c; July. 94We; No. 1 hard. 4-;
No. 1 northern, 9i-i4j'J84c; No. 2 northern,
30O6Wr.
FLOt'R Unchanged.
BARLKY-4JS47C.
RYE-504fc614c
BRA N Unchanged.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, WiWio.
OATS No. 3 white. 3;tW9V4C.
BEED Flax, $1.638'Lt5T,.
Oiiinlm Hay Market.
OMAHA, May lS.-HAY-Pralrle, Choice
upland. $14,000; No. 1. $12.OO14.00; No. 2,
$10.C012.fO; No. J, $7.00810.00; choice mid
land. $13.50; No. 1. $12.00911.00; No 2, $10.(4
012.00; No. 3. $7.0010.00; No. l lowland,
$l0.0Oifll.00; No. 2, $8.00(310.00; No. 3.
$6.0O8i.CO. 8traw: Choice wheat, $5.0O
6.00. Alfalfa. Choice, 114.00; No. 1, $12.0O
11.60; No. 2, $10.0012.00; No. 3, $S.0Oa10.00.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, May 20.-WHBAT-No. i
red western winter, 7s' 34d; No, 1 Mani
toba, 7a 14d; No. 2. 7s 6Hd: No. 1, 7s Ed;
July, 7s 44d; October. 7s J "id.
CORN American mixed, Cs 9d; July, 6s
4d; September. 4s 104d.
Dry Goods Mnrket,
NEW YORK, May 20.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods markets were stronger and
more active today in clothes for printing,
bleaching and converting,
Persistent Advertising is the Sure Road
to Business Success.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Are Generally Steady at
Tuesday's Level of Values.
RECEIPTS OF HOGS ARE LIBERAL
Trnde tn Dull All the Way Thrntmh
nnd Prices Lorrrr Sheep nml
l.nuih Sell nt Lower
Prices.
SOI TH OMAHA, May . 19H
Receipts Wrrc: Cattlb. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2,518 Ml
Official Tuesday 3,676 12.018 9,i4l
Estimate Wednesday... 2.100 10.600 4.000
Three days' totals... "cM JS.3I2 17.371
Same days Inst week,. 9.479 3,6M 24,721
Same 2 weeks ago 1J.06S 24,019 93,17$
Pamo 3 weeks ago 12.317 J2.2SO K.MW
Same 4 weeks ao. . ..H.R33 3;.:4 26.411
Same days last year... 10.920 21.143 19,
Tho following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha llvo stock market for the year to
date, as oompared with last year:
1914. 1913. Inc. Dec
Cattlo 32S.663 34S.705 15.1 12
HtJBS 1.0tl5,4fcl 1.118.751 53.31M
Sheep 969.071 StS.XV, IJ0.7M
The following tablo shows the range of
Prices for hoga at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last tew days, with
comparisons:
Date. I 1914, H913.1912.19U.191U.19W.UPos.
.nj it
t... a
8 24H
C
7 52
6 till
9 001
9 19
7 04
6 25
5 38
6 37
5 31
6 34
6 39
6 4t
6 t:
6 35
6 24
6 21
6 24
a
6 30
5 34
3 SS
May 6.'.
8 25
I 21
s ait;
6 61
7 00
91
T44
6 06 9 27
May 7..
May 8..
May 9..
8 14
7 49
7 56
6 tvi
6 97
8
9 IK
S3!1
8 10
6
8 28
8 20
7 69
5 77
5 791
i 82
9 18
May 10.
May 11.
May 12.
8 24
7 66
3t 6 99
S 16
7 46
8 41 8 14
6 95) 9 23 7 01
8 15
8 22
7 44
6 l)7
9 30!
9 39
04
May 14.
T... 1
8 19
7 55
7 081
8 23?i
7 m 5 96
May 16.'
May 17,
8 22
8 241
8 29
I 7 11
8 2941
8 2.14
8 17,'
7 65; 6 96
7 G2 5 S;
9 30
9 36 7 06
i Kl
6 S4I V 411 7 02
May 19.1
May 20.
8 28
6 79 9 3 02!
5 73 9 39 6 9Sj
8 38
7 50
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of llvo slock
at the Union Stock yards, South Omnha.
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 1
o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS,
Cattle.HogaShcep.
C. M. & St. P 8 6
Wabash 3 1
Missouri Paclflo 6 6..
Union Paclflo 24 33 16
C, & N. 'W.. oast 3 7..
C. & N. W.. west 2S 57
C. St. P., M. A 0 12 17
C, B. A Q., east 1 4 1
C, B. A Q., west 6 19 1
C, R. 1. & P., east 6 7
C, R. I. P., west 1 3
Illinois Central 1
Chicago G. W 2 1
Total receipts 98 163 17
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris A Co 367 1,315
Swift & Co 4S5 2.26U 1.011
Cudahy Packing Co 6X9 2.(XXt 1,629
Armour Co 3SJ 2,K3fi 660
Schwartz & Co 442
Lincoln Packing Co i
Kouth Omaha P. Co.... 7
Morris, Kansas City J
Hill & Co 3
Huston & Co 9-
J. B. Root Co 9
J. H. Bulla 32
Rosenstock Bros 20
AVerthelmer & Dcgon... 30
mii, : Kan. calf Co.... 12
Christie 39
Huffman 4
Roth It '
Meyers n
HaKcr. Jones & Hmltli.. 74
Tanner Bros 14
John Harvey 17
Other buyers 42
Totals 2,172 2,930 3,309
CATTLE Recolpta were about up t6
the average for a Thursday at this tlmo
of the year, there being about 2,WJ fresh
cattle here. Included In tho offerings
wero a number. of choice loads and thore
was a noticeable preponderance of year
lings. Trade openeu out fairly active
anu steady to strong on the good to
choice beeves of alt wrtgnts, somo prime
handy weight cattlo selling up to the
oven money, $9.00. On the plain and only
partly fatted stvert it was not a very
lively trade, and In some cases values
looked hardly as strong us on Tuesday,
but In the main It was pretty close to a
steady market, and with a lalrly actlvo
movement a good clearance of tun mod
erate offerings was etfected by tho mid
dle of tho forenoon.
Cows and heifers wero In light supply
and sold as high as they have at any
tlmo th.s season, owing to the popular
aumund for cheaper beet both packers
and outsldo butchers have been anxious
for cows and hellers, and desirable kill
ers have been rinulng a ready sale right
aiong at very strong prices, Veal calves
were In limited fcuppiy and (juotably
steady, and thero was a good outlet and
a firm market for bulls, stags, etc.
Trade in stock cattlu and toedliig sters
was very slow. Kreah receipts wero
rather limited, but spuculatois were al
ready well loaded up with cattle, and us
country buyers anu orders were scarce,
the market was slow and unevenly lower
ti om start to finish. Values In general
are fully a quarter lower now than they
were a week ago, and tho movomont St
very sluggish owing to the slack country
demand.
Quotutlona on cattle: Good to prime
yearlings, is.30b9.00; good to choice beet
steers, VUOftS.bo; fair to good beet steers,
&.W(j9.4o; common to lair beet steers,
7.4tniS.W; good tu choice cornfed heifers,
t7.5oatl.60; good to choice cornfed cowt,
$a.sOiC7.40; fair to good glades, J6.OOW6.76,
common to fair grades, $!.6'(j4.0Q; good
to choice stockers and feeders, ti.Wip
8.25; fair to good, $7.4oy7.V6; common to
fair stockers and feeders, $7.0037.40;
stock cows and heifers, $iMM8.00; stock
calves, K5Oft8.60; veal calves, $S.O0tffll.tW;
bulls, stags, etc.. S5.751j7.76.
Representative Sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. Ko. A. Pr
jmi 7 a a is m
1M4 7li if UM I M
J Ilt 7 M 14 K2 it
i "5 1 1IW I 4fl
J" I 2 UM I 4d
7 00 9 lug , 4D
IM7 M 3 ,J4, J
00 K47 5 4i
M II II 1M1 fo
u I!" us a IW I H
j iisi im
f 'w5 i mi ii ro
4i mm a n mi f m
i 2 i? ism ;
' .J' f 17 1291 I 60
1 tB6 I IS 7 1740 f w
II 1111 24 774 I H
u imi n so 7M es
1 HCl 20 14 1KJ i'l
4 10S I 111 11 H0 , 00
it imi tta wm
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
1 W 7 W IP M4 Tl
II 414 7 K li ,T, jj
10 5 I t Ml I 11
7 Mt IK . I til 8 31
21 1 M ' IT 711 I Jo
4 riO 10 W 7J M
1 1043 I 10 4 IM I (A
a rj ti n ii i to
,::::::::::::,!! ii. '
cows.
1 0 1 76 1 103 n
1 700 4 11 ..1 no 7J
I lOM 4 W T 1630 I 7i
1 160 (i II i,M jo
1 " I M 1 looo JOO
1 , J JJ IttO 7 10
1 10 I 71 1 IJ.,0 7 10
1 "J! i J 11"! 7 10
4 I M 11 810 7 10
t 11M 1 1144 7 10
1 1011 0 13 16: , J,
1 10 40 10 J47 T
1 10) t M 4 ,14 7
1 I IM 1 1..! Jl5 74"
j n 1 i S
1 110 a 1 a tjrfl 7 M
771 1 io) - m
HEIFERS. ' M
2 " "2 " 7 K
4 it" 7 00 1 M IX
1 1IM 7 10 1 1 ono 7 tn
! I 1 im 00
1) Kl IX
nuLt.s,
t 11 1 1 1J-V) 7 M
1 7M 1 iwa 7 10
1 V M 1 1M 1 10
1 1 1 lVO 7 1,
1 t"o in 1 mm 7
1 IW 1 ll1 1 M
1::::: :::.::; 1 im
CALVES.
i a. r i "oioti
1 "0 M i 10 7
1 . J0 M 1.1 11
i inn a ii i, no
PTOCK'EIR AND FEEDFOR
TM 7 n u HI T x
fTBSTERNS-POt'TH DAKOTA.
Jf feeders.. l t 95
6 feeder. . 610 7 50
16 feeders.. 760 7 50
1 bull S70 7 00
1 bull ftSO A 16
MONTANA.
1 cow.. . 1050 To 17 stners . M X
28 steers., lit 7 90 1 steer... h0 7 W
HOOt Receipts were heavy again this
morning, about 167 cars, or 10,6'M head,
being received. The total for the three
das Is 28,312 head, being nearly &,00
head larger than last week, and over 7,0o
head heavier than the same days last rar.
Shippers and speculators started things
by buying a very few loads early at
prices that were fully steady, and pos
sibly a little stronger, paying as high as
$'$.274 for some stuff that Just suited
them Packers, however, started out very
bearish again this morning, and while
some of their early bids did not show no
mm h decline, they soon slipped on theso
and before much of anything had a chance
to sell offers wore nil of MflOc lower.
Ken with the receipts so liberal sales
men were of the opinion that values ought
to be steady this morning and accordingly
tbc refused to cut loose at tho prices
proposed by the packer. Buyers, however,
did not seem to core much whether they
bought anything, In fact at times they
even refused to try to trade and at one
time bid weakened until they were ul
most n dime below yesterday avcruge
Salesmen hung on for nearly four hours
before they showed any signs of giving
In. but Just before noon offers strength
ened up a trifle. It had begun to look as
thi'iigh tho market wus going to be a
repetition of last Wednesday, whep not
hog sold until nearly 3 o'clock, but by the
time buyers began tacking on 24o hero
and there, sellers had about made up
their minds to accept any sort of a com
promise, nnd Just before noon a few
strings were sold nt prices that wero fully
a nickel lower than Tuesday.
Represi't.. jtlve Sales:
No. At. Hh Pr No. Av 8h. I'r
(... . lltl i1 I 17 13 339 IM I it
M . 3M 1(0 70 71 Ml 1 I 33
9 ISA 4P0 M 01 3tt 40 I ti
0 . .733 0 I 31 H i :m ... S IS
HHEEP Adverse Influences caused by
bearish reports from outside points ap
parently had a weakening effect on the
trend of value hero this morning, for
with a very moderate supply on hand
trade was alow and draKKy most of the
forenoon and the general run of prlcls
was steady ti lOffHKe lower. Some 4.000
head of In ml mado up the receipts, there
ueing row. f any. aged sheen In elKht.
The packers wcr very cautious In mak
ing their purcnases, as only those oner
Ings that had established a reputation
for dressing out well sold pretty close to
ateady figure all possibly showed a
llttlo strength In one or two Instances.
Any offering nf lambs whoae dreailng
qualities were unknown to buyer met
with u poor reception and were hard to
clenr at the decline, trade not being over
until a late hour.
Tho depressing conditions wero Attrib
uted to tho fact that tho eastern tradj
In dressed mutton had not kept up with
tho sharply advancing tendency to prices
on the live stock markets, so buyers
bought slowly nt tho price reduction.
Will e the ucneral duality of tho lamb
offerings was very' similar to yesterday
tho loppy offerings wero a little better,
being on the Mexican order and good
enough to sell up to $9.40, tho highest
Srlco on this market in two year, in
lay. 1912, $10.45 was paid. Moat of the
wooled lambs today sold around $9.l0ip
9.25. Tho clipped grades predominated
and had a spread of $8.00&-S.15.
uuotallons on sheen and lamos: wooled
stock Lambs, Mexican, $9.0OIitl.40; lambs,
good to choice westerns, $8.6oji.P5; lambs,
fair tu good westerns, tS.3OIiS.60; lambs.
gooa 10 jcnoice, iLitttxa; lamos, air to
good, $7.50i7.75; yearlings, good to choice,
$7.0007.25; yearlings, fair to good. $6.75
7.0,1; wethers, good to choice, $5.78G.00;
wethers, fair to good, $fi.50Jl6,75; ewes,
good to choice. $5.60infl.S5; owes, fall lo
212 Mnxlcan wooled lambs 70 9 10
'.Hi Mexican wooled lamhn K n in
256 Mexican wooled lambs 70 0 40
CHICAGO 1,1 VI' STOCK MARKET
Cntlle Btrndy to Strong: Una;
Hlenily In Lower.
CHICAGO, May 20. CATTLE Receipt,
11,000 head: market steady to strong;
beeves, $7.40fi9.3O; steers, $7.1O5T8.20; atock
ers and feeders, $il.kW8.65; cows and heif
ers. $3.6508.75; calves, $7.6010.75.
HOOS-Rccclpts, 23,00) head, market
steady to 6o lower; bulk of sales. $8.45tr
8.55; light, $8.30tf8.574; mixed, $S.25fi8.57M;
heavy, $8.10Jjf8.624; rough, $8.1088.;o; pg,
$7.6O8.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 22.000
nrnu; mantel siow, mostly iinfifcc lower;
sheep, Vi.3OtW.20; yearlings, $6.15(117.20;
Iambs, $6.25f8.45; springs, $H.75fl9.50.
Sioux City Live Stock Mnrket.
BlOl'X CITY. Ia., May 20. CATTLE
Receipts. 900 head; market, steady; na
tive steers, $7.258.60; butchers, $4.25i3
8.00, cows nnd heifers, $5.2rS7.30; can-noi-fl,
$4.00$H,60; stockrr nnd feeders, $7.60
f7.00; calves, $7.6Offl0.00; bulls, stags, etc.,
$U.00&7 26.
HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head; market, 10c
lower; heavy, $8.Ifr8.174; mixed, $8.134y
8 15; light, tS.10tf8.124.
8HEI5P AND IAMBS-Ilecclpts, 8j0
hfad; fed muttons, $7.5OB.00; wethers,
$ti.50(f'?."6; ewes, $5.60(00.50; lambs, $7.wj
8 CO.
SI. .loarph Live Hlock Market.
ST. Jn(?l3Pll. Mav MnATTI.iri!..
celpts, 800 head; market steady; steer.
$7.609.25; cows nnd heifers, 4.60tf,S.;),
onlvca, $5.0Offl0.00. '
iiuun neceipts, 8.0W head; market
weak to 6c lower: ton. 18.45: hulk mm!(
HlIEHf AVn t .1 Ml Tl..l.,,. umi
------- , ,,iwvi,',.', ,,n-.
neau, maraei loxriftc lower; lambs, J8.00U
9.35.
Metnl Mnrket.
NEW YORK, May 20.-METAUJ-J.cad.
uulet. at $3.8&tf3.9G; Iondon, 19. Spelter,
ateady, at $5.1006.20; London, 21 7a Ud.
ST, IXJUIS. May 20, M ETA LS Lead,
quiet, at $3,824. Spelter, dull, at $5.
Copper, quiet; pot nnd July, $IS.674a
14.124; electrolytic. $11.25; lako. nominal;
castings, $14.0O'(H.124; at Ixindon, tiulet;
spot, i.'63 7s 6d; futures, 61. Tin quiet:
Slot, $32.70002.90; July, $32.90933.06; at Lon
don, quiet spot, 149; future, 150 15s.
Antimony, dull; Cookson's, $7.26&j7.:j74.
Iron, quiet; unchanged; at London, Cleve
land warrants, Bis 14d.
Coffee Mnrkel.
NEW YORK, May 20. COFFEE A lit
tle covorlng by Slay shorts gave the cof
feo markot a steady tone at tho nnen.
Ing today, but tho demand wus reudlly
supplied, and after the owning steady, at
unchanged prices to a decline of 2 nolnia
Tho market sagged off In the absence
o( support with tne closo stcudv ate h
net loss of 1 to 4 points. Sales, 10,250
uags; aiay, .W)C, Juiy, ,tstic; hoptember,
"., uuwiufr, o.vjc, uccemiJer, 9uic;
January, 9.15c; March, U.sOc
Spot market nulct: Rio No. 7. STiri:
Stantos No. i, JIHc. Mild, quiet; Cor-
nova, viwaioc, nominal.
Mew York Money Mnrkel,
NEW YORK, May Oi.-MONEY-Call.
firm at 14ftS per cent; ruling rate 1T pet
cent; closing hlds, 1482 per cent. Time
loan, easier; sixty and ninety days. 24
per cent; six months. 3 ner cent.
PRIME "MERCANTILE PAPER-4 per
STERLING EXCHANGE - Btrong;
sixty days, $4 8676; demand, $4.8865; com-
inercim diiib, at.anva.
SILVER-Bar, 67Sc; Mexican dollars.
454c
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
heavy.
Kvnimrnlrd Apple nml Dried l'rti
. SJP.'lYO,U.K' Mn' -KVAPORATED
APPLES-Quict.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, firm. Apri-
cots and poaches quiet, but steady.
Raisins, dull; looae musuatel. 6VtQ,1lic
Cotton 3Inrkr(,
LIVERPOOL, May 20. -COTTON-Spot.
steady; good middling. 8.16d; middling
.6td; low middling. 7.06d; sale, 8,000 balci.
Local nrcnrllle
Quotations turnlihad tr Uurna, Urlnkar A Co..
4ft Omaha National Lank building:
Hid. Aakad.
1 tt
14 4ta
H 14 Si
J 100
MVJ 101
111 111
IM 101.71
II 104
i&a ina i
Columbua. Nab.. Klac. Lt. Si, 1324. .
rhlciao A N. W. 4a, mi
Dear ft Co. pfd .!,
Kalrmont Craamery otd. T par cent...
Fairmont Creamery per cent suar.
loi Hirer Duttar Co
1'H I HU. Co.. II. I)., la. lltl
Hooper, Neb., Cltr limit ta, IMI....
Kin Co., Waih.. Road li. 1914......
i 117- mroi vm, ivj2....... a aa.
Ixiultlina (a, ItK 101 13 (3
Lincoln Co.. Nib.. Ilrldaa 6a, nil.. 106 1074.
Ntw York SUta 44a 10114 ,os
Omaha Kl l.t A roair ti 1J1.. tl lU
Oily of Omaha Sawcr 4Ht. 1(14 101 1011.
Cltr ot Omaha 44a, 1141 , 101U i;
Omaha C. H at. Hr la. 1IW,.., ti 17
Omaha A " II Itr A OrMa. ., ti ti
Itlrcrala O., Calif, ta. 1130., 104a lot.tl
Sin Dlaio. Water ta 1IM 10m 101 U
Hwllt a Cp. li, 1114.. . . , Its 7u
Bloua Cltr'fitk Yda. ta, 1130,, tlu nst
Sioux City Tclcpbon 6a. 1111 ti 11
Fouth Omaha IUt, Iftl .wti jj
Union stork Yania, Omaha M lift
Wed ma. Traa. I par not . H II
STIICItS VNIl IIOMLS.
Itrvlcvr nf Opernllnn nn Stock Ex.
rlinnur Ilnrlntr lite Dny.
NEW YORK. May 20.-An utter lack of
Inltlntlvo was reflected In today's eany
dealings on the Stock cxhange. Price
were tpSte evenly divided a to gains and
losses, few of which exceeded fractions,
except In Missouri Pacific and Chesa
penko & Ohio, which declined tt full
point.
Tho professional element, whose opera
tions made up the great bulk ot the pres
ent trading, seemed dienosed to await tho
outcome of Impending developments, such
as Mexican mediation, crop prospects and
genernl trade conditions before assuming
a more definite attitude.
Number of sale and leading quotations
on docks wero aa follows:
.lain, lllth. Liw. Cloos.
AmiUamiitui Cnrrr 6." 73 S t!H 71H
Amrrlftn Agricultural 54
Anifrlran Uet Huaar U,
Amrrtfait Vnn 4ml S1 It II
Amtrlcan tvn rdl K 91S 91U fH
Amrrlran CAP KM 1 MS M
AmrrKan IVlton Oil.... 5i 41 aS 41
Am If Mxurltlra 1.100 lis 31 "i IIS
American l,lnmt t',
Amnrlraji tocomntlra .. 12L
Amfrlrin' H It ... ttS fl't ei
Anifrlwin K It pM 10 '4
Amer iuar ntlnln lfl'i,
Amerlran T. A T ' ia'4
Amfrlcaii Tobarco 2i0
Aniconda Mlnln lj .. xi jjs 3!'i 334
Atahlann ... 1,000 tl MS Si
Atenlnm rfd ion
Atlantic Cert Lint . Ul
mltlmnra A Onto . , l.MA am tla tl
Ilrthlahrm ttttel 400 i: 41 4 1
Itrwklxn lUpM Tr 1 M H S3
Cana.llan laetflc 4. Ml Its 1414 IMS
CVntrat lathtr l.OtVl St a US
rlir s Ohio 4.IOD MS Mt IIS
Chlfao II. AV 00 14 IIS lli
Chloaao. M. A Ft. P.... 1..W 10IS 101 1M'.
(Tiloaao a N w 100 1124 ill ins
Colorailn r At 17
t'onaolldatpd IUi I fill ls 137s 1271,
Corn lYmlurti 300 tU 914 84
rvlaiMnre ft Hudaon 1st
Dfrrfr A lllo Orandr II
tltnvrr A It. O. pM
DlMlllrri- gacurlllea 14S
KtIk 3 Mo K St T
Krla Ut pM 4C" 4IH 444 4f
Brla Id Pfd ITVi
Oanrral Klartrlc 144 1
Omit Northrm pM (00 1 1144 KIS
Ort Northern Ore etfa . 13
llllnnla Cantral ..Ill
Interhprouh Met S 144 144 144
Intrrbonouih Mrt. pM... WU tlVt 614 24.
Intamatlnnal Ibirrfatar 10t4
lntM-.Marlna pM US
International Paprr ti
lntamwtlonal Pump S',
KranMa Cltr Souttarn... 100 274 174 27
Laclrrto (laa M
!.ehlah Vallrr l.fioo 140U lltU 110
Iyulavlll Naahrtlta 1174
M , m. p. a 8. m. M. too m i4 i
Mlaaourl, K. T 17
Mlaaourl I'adtln 11.101 17V IIS 1111
National Blacult ., , 1M
National Iad 41
N It. It. or M. Id ptd Id
Nw Ynrk Ontral 100 M4 Mt K
N. Y . O. W Mil
NnrtolV ft Wtan...v... XV) 1044 104S 104S
Northern Pacltlo 76
riicINo Mall S04 1114 lit llVi
l'nnrlvanln. 4 11
-nla oaa 1,100 111 1I1H i"'
r., C. a A Rt. L 40O l!i 1104 14
ntUburch Coal to
PraiaM Fieal Car S00 44S 41 S 1
I'ullmu alac Car 1M
neadlnx 1,KK1 IMS lti 114
Ilapuhllc Iron ft Btral... 400 13H Z14 UVt
HfDilblln I. A ft. Dfd MU
tlitf V laland Co , 14
Tlock laland Co. ptd IS
Pt. LAB. V, 2.1 pfd ..5
Bboaril Air Lisa iot
Hraboard A. L pM MVl
Rlnu-Bheinald 8. A I M
Sn.thf-rn racltle B.Mo tl IIS i$
Houtham Kallwajr ,tfl0 SS 11
Ho. Itallwar ptd 74
Tannraaoa Conpar 100 IS 14S llta
Teiaa A INicltlc 144
union racltle 10,1X1 111 IS74 1S7S
Union Pacini! pM 100 II 14 MS
United Statu llrsJlr. 0
Unit ft Hlatca llubW.... MO SIS MU M'l
tlnllad H4atea Steel l,0f 114 MS !'
u. h. hlffl pfd no 110 lOD'i 10
Utah Copper 1.600 174 67 S7S
V. Carolina Chemical , MS
wnnaan
Wahaah rM
Weatern Maryland ...
Weitern t.'nlon
.44
l.tKM MU US H'a
tm 2S 1S it".
l.ino 7S Tft JH
4
1.S01 H 117 flIU
l.Wfl 4J 4IS 414
1,000 H IIS its
VVeptlnshouie Kleclrlc
Wheellna ft 1 K. ...
N Y . K II. A It...
fl.lno Copper
llav uon copper.. .
Ka.dlirMenil.
Tital aale for th day, 111,700 aharea.
Hunk ClenrlnR,
OMAHA. May 10. Rank clenrlngs for
Omaha today were $2,718,742.85 and for tho
corresponding dny last year $2,727,446.63.
BANCROFT PUPILS TO
CELEBRATE ON FRIDAY
At Rancroft school tho following exer-
colso will be held on field day Friday
nfternoon,
"Ilancroft" Uvlng Tettora.
"lHag Relay Race" Kindergarten boys
against II rat A boys,
"Greeting nnd Meeting" Kindergarten
girls.
"Ping Relay" Second A boys against
First li boys.
"I Beo You"-Plrst grade girls.
"Swinging Game" Second grade trlrls.
"Flag Relay" Second R, Third grada
and Fourth grnde boys.
"Mlnuot" Third grade girls.
"Klap Dance" Fourth grade girls.
"Pennant Relay" Fifth grade bdy
against Blxth grade boys. '
"Ace of Diamonds" Sixth grade girls.
"Ponnant Relay" Seventh grade boya
against eighth grade.
"Highland Bchottlsche" Seventh grado
girls,
"May rol" Seventh nnd Eighth (Trade
girls.
"Wand Drlir-Flfth. Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth grades.
"Amerlca"-1ChoruB.
r F. DENISON DECLINES '
ST. LOUIS OFFER FOR OMAHA
H. P. Denlson. general secretary of tho
Omaha Young Men's Christian associa
tion, has just declined a, very flattering
offer from tho association nt St. Ixrtiltf
and decided to continue In Omaha,
This was announced by GVorge F, Gil
more, president of the loci f association,
at the annual meeting of the board- -of
directors nnd secretaries. lie also ex
plained that the board, aa a token of Ita
appreciation of Mr. Denlson'a action, to
gether with his valued services, had
voted him a substantial Increase In
salary.
A year -ro Mr. Denlson declined an
offer froi'flQuebec. He Is said to stand
well up at tho top of general secretaries
In the association over the country.
EWING WANTS RECEIVER FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM
James K. Ewlng, Greensburg, Ind., has
filed suit In the United States dlstrl-t
court here, nsklng that a receiver be
appointed for certain valuable farming
land which he, with others, owns In
Washington county, Nebraaka. The pe
tition states that Vlana A. Henry, James
P. Henry and others, who are defendants,
aro Interested In the Washington county
farm, together with the plaintiff Kwlnc
complains that Vlana Henry had a house
on the farm valued at ti.OCO Insured
against fire loss, and that when the house
burned he did not participate In the In
surance. Tho petition alleges that she
represented herself to be the ole owner
of the farm, In an application for In
surance on the farm.
ROTARY CLUB CHOOSES
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Delegates to the International conven
tion of Rotary clubs, to be held at Hous
ton, Tex., next month, Were chosen at
noon by the Omaha Rotarlans meetlnr at
the Henshaw hotel. President Daniel
Haum, Jr, Seqretary Tom Kelly, Harley
a. Moorhead and George Rogers were
elected. Alternate chosen were John
Mellen, U V. Nlchol. Frank" I. ,lHck;
and Dr. J. R. Fickes. In addition to four
accredited delegates, the . local Rotary
club will send about twenty other mem
bers, to attend the convention and soma
of them will take their wtye.