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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1914)
THE REE, OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1914. II TIGERS FIHDMACK HURLERS Plank Driven Off Rubber in Third by Detroit Sluggers. SHAWKEY AND COVELESKLE 00 nolh Are Tnkrn Out In Very Nrxt Frame After They Snt-ceed First Ilenten JlonndiiiBn Score la Six to Four. " ' PHILADELPHIA, May 21 -The biggest crowd of the season at a baso ball game here saw Detroit defeat Philadelphia to day. 6 to 4. The visitors drove Flank off the rubber In the second Inning, and his successors, Shawkey and Colelcskle, were both taken out In the third Inning. A delegation from Shamokln. Pa., pre sented Coveleskle with a diamond locket and Strunk with a boquet, while Burns, a Philadelphia boy, received a diamond scarf pin, It being his first game here ns a major leaguer. Burns hit a home run drive Into the left field bleachers In his first time' at bat. Score. DETROIT PltlLADliLPMA. An. II. O A K AB.H.O.A.K. Bush, m 4..1 J 4 OMurphy. rf. 4 o 1 a KavajiA'Jv, St.4 I a a oOIdrtnit. It... 4 1 I 0 (1 llellmimi rf & 1 1 1 OColllna. ft. . 4 1 J 2 0 i"ra,wford. rfl I I I OScbaiut. c,..4 14 S 0 VmA, If..,., 4 0 0 0 OMcInnle. It). 4 111 1 0 Vara: lb.'.. "5 1 U 1 OStninV. cf .. 4 0 0 0 0 Morlartr, Mill HUrrr. e..,. 4 2 3 1 a Stanaire, c. . 6 1 i 3 OOrr. lb 0 0 1 1 Coreleakle, p S 1 1 1 lKopt. 3b 1 0 1 1 0 Cavet. p 2 J 0 1 oPlank. p 0 0 ' 0 1 0 Shawkey. p.. 1 3 '0 0 0 Totali II IS 17 IT jniroolw, p... 2 0 0 0 0 Pennock. p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Parl 1 0 0 0 0 Thomas .... 1 0 .0 0 0 34 9 J7 11 3 WINGHTELL HERE SHORT TIME Director of Traffio of Harriman.! Lines in Omaha for Two Days. MEETING THE OTHER OFFICIALS ! Visitor TnlklitK titer Itnalnraa nf the nnnil it Uli Department Hrnila nnd 1'ajn Visits to Local Business Men. Totllt, . Batted for.Orr.ln sixth. - Batted for Pennock In ninth. Detroit 1 t 3 0 0 1 0 0 0-6 Philadelphia 0 0400000O-4 Two-base hits: Kavanaugh (2), Strange. Sch&ng.- Home run: Burns. Hits: Off Coveleskle, ' in two and two-thirds in nings; off Cavet, 2 In six and one-thtrd innings; off Plank, 4 in .one and two thirds Innings; off Shawkey, 4 In one inning; oft Bresaler, - In threo and one third. Innings; off Pennock, 3 In threo in nings. Sacrifice hit: Vcach. Stolen bases: Crawford Burns, Morlarlty, Strunk. Double, play: Kavanaugh to Bush to Sums. Left on bases. Detroit, 11; Phila delphia, 6. First ibase on balls. Off Co veleskle. 1; off Bressler. 2. Struck out: By Coveleskle, 1; by Cavet, 2; by Plank,' i: Dy urcssier, z: by ronnocK, 1, Time: 3:1!, Umpires: Dineen and Connolly. Senators Take Another. WASHINGTON, May 21.-Wnshlngton .continued its winning streak today by taking the first game of the series with St. Louis,' 5 to 4. In the end of the ninth, with the score 4 to 4 and two out, Mooller, on second, started for third and scored when Wares throw wild. Washington had, tied. the. score in the second when Baumgardner forced In a run, bcore: ST. LOUIS. WASHINGTON". AB.H.O.A.K. AB.II.O.A.E,. Shotten. cf.. 3 0 3 2 OMooller. rf.. 4 1 2 0 0 Auitln, 3b... 4 113 OFotter. 3b... 5 1(10 r-ratt. 2b....l 13 4 OUIIan. cf I 13 0 0 Wllllama. K..4 0 0 0 OOandll. lb... 3 1 7 2 0 C. Walker. If 4 11 0 OShanks. If... S 1 3 0 0 Levy, lb,... 4 1 12 0 OMorgan. 3b.. 3 2 0 3 0 Warea, .... 4 0 2 1 IMcBrlde. m. 4 0 3 2 1 Agne-ar, c 3 ) 6 1 OHenry, e 3 0 3 3 0 Wellman. p.. 3 1 0 0 OBotlWnr. p.. 4 1 2 2 1 Bumtrdnr, pi 1 I 1 t i , t- To(l 81 S 27 11 2 ; Tbtaa...,.ll, 721 11 1 Two oii( when, winning run 'scored. St. Louis ...1 02 100000-4 Washington 2. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1' T.wo-Base hits: Pratt, Moellor. Three base hit: Morgan. Hits: Off Wellman, 4 In ijhree Innings (nono out In fourth); off Baumgardner, 4 In six lnnlhgs. Stolen bases: Shotten, Pratt, Walker, Foster, Henry, Moellor. Double plays: Austin to Pratt to Leary, Shotten to Leary. Left on bases: St.. Louis, 3; Washington, 7. Base on balls: Oft Wellnutn, 2; pff Baumgardner, 4; off Boohllng, 3. Struck out: By Wellman,. 3; by Baumgardner, 2; hv Bnfthllnir. 3. Wild ultch: Boehllng. Time:" 2:10. Umpires: O'Loughlln and I Hildebrand.. ' - " A -" rnnki -Tnlce Opener; EW YORK, 'May 21. New T6rk Von the; first game of Ita series from Cleve land today, 5 to 2. Collamore was hit freely In the early innings, the locals winning the game by' scoring three- runs in the third inning. Fisher pitched, a stronn (tame for Mew York. Cook was knocked out in the seventh when a pitched ball hit him In the back, but he continued jiiaying. acurc. CLJSVKLAND. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A E. AB.H.O.A.B, TltIA rf I 1 1 6 0MlMl. lb... 3 1 0 1 ( Turner 3b... 3 13 3 OlUrtiell, el. 3 3 3 0 0 Orenay. tr... 4 0 6 0 OWaUi, It..,. 110 0 Jackson, rf.. 4 1 0 0 OCook, rt:.... 3 0 10 0 TAl. 4K 1 9 0 infMMttlt. c... 4 0 7 0 0 Jobneton. lb. 2 0 7 0 oretklnpa. as t 1 o I o OlMn A... 4- 2 1 1 1 Williams, lb 3 1,13 1 0 Butler, C.... 1 0 4 4 OTruesdale. 2b 0 3 2 0 Collamore, pi 0 1 4 OFleher, p.... 4 0 0 0 Mltchen,' p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Uemelt .... 1 0 0 0 0 ToUli 18 TX 14 0 TttH 32 8 24 11 3 -Batted for Mitchell In ninth. r-Bassler hit by batted ball. Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2: ew York 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 -6 Two-base hits: Lajole. Pecklnpaugh, Hartzell. Three-base Kit: Walsh. Sacri fice hits: Turner, Cook, Johnston. Sacri fice fly. Williams. Stolen bases: Olsen, Hartsell. Left on bases: New Tiork. 7; Cleveland, 8. Base on balls: Off FJaher, 8; -ott Collamore,. t. Struck out: By 'Fisher. 6; by Collamore. 2; by Mitchell. 2. Hit by pitched .ball: By Collamore (Cook). Wild pitch: Fisher. Passed .balls;. Bassler (2). Hits. Off Collamore. in seven Innings; off Mitchell, none In one. inning. Time: 1:36. Umpires: Bgan and Evans. White Trim lied Sox. BOSTON, May 21. Chicago won the first game of the' series from Boston to ' day, 5 to 2. The batting of Chase, who made four hits, one a triple. In four times at bat, and Dommltt, figured largely in the White Sox -victory. Benx pitched a masterly game, except In the sixth In ning, when singles by Cody and Hooper, an error by Demmltt, and Bens wild pitch, gave Boston Its only runs. Score: - ' CHICAGO. BOSTON. AB.II.O.A.E AB.H.O.A.U. rxmmltt. If. 4, 1 1 0 llltmpcr. rt... 3.3 10 0 Vum, i. 4 1 4 I OYerkw, 2b... 4 0 3 0 GhluM.. Jb.... I 4 13 3 0Lwl, If.... 4 0 10 0 "Oolllmrrt. . 3 1 0 0 0!fpikr. cf.. 8 Sill Dodl. cf.... 4 111 OScott. as 1 1 3 t 0 AlMKk, lb... 1 0 2 3 OOtrdncr. 3b.. 3 0 14 0 BUnkb'rri 2b 4i 0, 3 ,4 CEnil. lb,... 3 0,13 1 1 Ki-halk. 4 1 i 0 AL'ady c 3 3 C 1 0 Bm p...... 3 0-0 3 OJohnaon, p.. 2 0 0 1 0 RuaaSlf p... 1 0 0 0 0 Leonard, p.. 0 0 0 0 O 'BtlH 1 O 0 0 0 TotU.. ..34 27 H 1 Tttala. . . 30 7 27 19. 2 Batted for Johnson In eighth. Chicago 00010300 18 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 Two-base hits: Scott, Schalk. Three hase hits: Cady, Chase, Demmltt. lilts: Otf . Bern, C In one-third Inning; off Rus sell 1 In two and two-third Innings; off Johrfson, S In eight Innings; off Leonard, 1 In- one Inning. Sacrifice hit: Collins. Stoieri base: Bodie. Double plays. Wea ver, to Alcock; Chase to Weaver to Chase. left,on bases: Chicago, 4, Bqston, 3. Base on balls: Off Benz. 1; off Russell, 1: off Leonard, L Struck out; By Benz. 2; by Johnson. 2; by Leonard,- 2. Wild rltelj. Benz. Time: 1;47. umpires! Cahlll and Sheridan. KANSAS BASE BALL ARTISTS DOWN AMES, THREE TO ONE AMES, la.. May 21. (Special Telegram.1 Wlih both teams playing ball as It's played in the '.his show, .Ames was tum bled by Kansas university, 3 to J. here this afternoon. Kansas saved Bishop, promised an all summer's Job with the Cleevland Ameri cans for tomorrow's mill, but pitched him in.thv'nlnth frame todav. Score: It. U.K. Kansas 01000000 23 1 Ames 0001 ff 00 0-1 5 3 Batteries: Kansas, bmee and nlihop tnd' Sommers; Ames. Rumley and Kin- neally. Umpire: Bush. Drake. Not StenllntTt but flooring, Tv Hnbb Is not stealing bases this year. jbut he Is scoring runs In almost every game Dy Wl uarum un nc uaarzm The traffic department of the Harri man ' lines of railroad has been moved from Chicago to Omaha. However, It will remain bore but a couple of days, going back to Chicago wlicn B. L. Win chcll, director of traffic, returns to that city. Mr.. Wlnchcll camo over from Chicago yesterday, accompanying President Mohler, who went to the Illinois metrop olis to meet him and escort Mm to this city. Here he established himself In one of tho large rooms- of President- Mohler's suite, where, during his stay, he will con duct the trafflcTbusfness of the Hnrrtmnn system. . ' During tho morning Mr. Wlnchcll was In conference "with PrcaMeht Mohler. General Traffic Manager Muntoe, Pas senger Traffio Manager Fart, Freight Traffic Manager Wood ' nnd General So licitor Loomls. At noon he. together with tho other officials of the Union Pa cific, was tho guest at luncheon of the public affairs committee of the Com mercial club, being down on the card for a short talk on railroads and railroad conditions throughout the country- While In the city nnd not at work, Mr. Winchell will be at the Omaha club, where apartments were reserved for him and where he Is a guest. Mr. Wlnchcll asserted that his trip to Omaha at this time has no significance. He said that he came over to slay n few days and get better acquainted with tho Union Pacific officials and meet them In their offices. During his stay In tho city, although It Is to bo comparatively short, he hopes to meet a large number of the business men nnd accompanied by the Union Taclflc officials, he will call upon them. He will nlso call at the newspaper offices. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Shows Wonderful Rallying Powers and Makes Qains. Plans to Reorganize Wabash Road Given to State Officials ST. LOUIS, May 21. Plans for the re organization of the W!abash railroad Is now fn the 7iands,of a federal receiver, were laid before a Joint committee of tho public service commissions of Missouri, Ohio,, Illinois and 'Michigan. The plans' provide for a new stock Issue of 80,000,000. Theso shares are to be fexchangcd for the present preferred stock at par and .for tho pr.esentcpmmon stock at SS. Shares of the outstanding stock- exchanged fo'r the new are to be assessed at !20 each. This assessment Is expected.. to .yield. $18,450,000 caslr, which, with 211,900,000 expected to be obtained by the sale of $14,000,000 In refunding bonds at S5, Is, expected to supply more than $90,000,000. for the cash requirements of tho- road. 'Among tho cash- requirements are re-' c'elver'.s certificates aggregating' more than $14,000,000:. protection of treasury" se curities,-pledged 'for 44i' per," cent g'old( notes, aireaay mniurru; equipment obli gations, " sinking" fund on underlying bonds, and ' $5,000,000 for new equipment and fworklng. capital. - It Is proposed to organize a new com pany to "take over the Wabash properties, either at the foreclosure sale or other wise.. The new securities are to .aggre gate $145,000,000, Including common stock, adjustment bonds and refunding bonds, The present securities undistributed are to exceed $64,000,000, making tho total out standing securities of the reorganized company $209,600,000, more than $10,000,000 less than the securities of the present company. The reorganization committee plans an Extension of double tracks, the reduction of.-grade, the elimination of grade cross ings, an extension of the automatic block signal system and the purchase annually for five years' of fifty freight locomotives, six passenger locomotives and 2,000 freight cars. YELLOW CEREAL IS STRONG Kuril Mnkea Act tinln t'pon Infot mntloti from .rentlnrt thnt Crop Ontlnnk I Iteitneeil by Ilenvy Itnlnn. Omaha, May :i, wli. Wheat was possessed of wonderful ral lying power and final prices for the day showed net gains of TUTIHC The market was a nervous affair, and While the sit uation looked weak early In tho session, there was a complete change before the closing bell was rung out, when n de cided rally was under way. The shorts felt somewhat encouraged by the early I promise of again assuming control of tho market. Those who believed that prices are too high led In the early selling. They threw overboard goodly lines of July and September nnd when a few of the moro timid attempted to cover their short lines the wheat was not to be had unless they bid up for It, The trade at the moment Is anxious for news of a bullish character. For this rea son the report of a leading crop expert, In Which It was plnlml Hut rr.lnrtlnn of 100,000.000 bu. in thevvlnter wheat crop from a few weeks ngo Ir among the pos sibilities. This expert spoKr of the hos slan fly damago.nn more widespread than the grain world know nnd nlnrlmr thn losses in some sections of Missouri as high as eh) per cent. In a few sections of that siato the losses will, It Is said, bo total. It was also claimed that In the southern sections of Illinois tho crop Is infected nun oom ny ana cninch bugs. There wer lnHlntent rnnrtN tt mtrtinnn of Kansas being badly In need of moisture, uuu some ot mo messages received here Hum mm mme saui mat unless mere wns a heavy rainfall over that section Hessian fly Is likely to Increase in num bers. The temnerotdre nr hlehftr and conditions nre moro favorab'.e for tin Dreeuing ot theso little peats. Wheat specialists almost to a man will come down town thin mnrnlnir with a goodly supply of that grain tucked away. In tho expectation thnt higher prices are likely to bo seen. New buying power. must como Into wheat In order to hold the price flrmlv. nnd thore must bo a' spread in the Hessian fly carnage in order in aavnnce values. -rne average specu lator has made hut little money In any of the grain markets during the last year, and these people nre quick to take prorits whenever they are available, There were sales of No. 2 hard winter at $1 yesterday, which was considered n inncy price. Corn wna strong yesterday and there were net calns of UJrHc. Heavy rains continued In Argentina and the exporta ble' surplus of that country has been re duced by experts to 180.000,000 bushels, and It Is expected that shipments will be small until the end or June. Carlota wtro generally higher In all the markets, but the shipping wns light and limited, and purchases to arrive moder ate Farmers were asking advances for their com and tho country elevator peo ple were also demanding tugncr rates. Onts warn strong and lilfflior for the entire ljst, the strength coming mainly irom rejwria oi poor pruBruna in growing crop. There was more outside buying. . , There was a better cash trade n cured moats and the provision market was strong, notwithstanding tho -weakness In hogs at the yards and a slackened Inquiry tnr trfxh meat. ShlniKirs wore nuycrs of July ribs and shorts of July pork( Pack ers werff tne leaning setters. Cash wheat was lc lower. Cash corn was unchanged to lc .lower. Cash oats were unchanged to o lower, fleam rices: Wheat and flour equal to 231,000 bushels; corn, 16,000 bushels', oats, 6,000 bUBhcls. Liverpool close. Wheat. Hd lower to Ud higher; corn; unchanged to MX lwe; Primary wneat receipts were oio.wu bushels and shipments 368,000 bushels, against receipts of 635.000 bushels and shipments uf 551,000 bushels last year. lrlmnrv corn rccelcts Were 414.000 bUsh- 1r nnd shipments 319.000 bushels, against .receipts jot 2D2.00Q bushels and shipments of, 230,000 bushels last year. t Miliary oais receipts were dw,vw uudi els and shlpmcnU-647.000 bushels, against receipts of ESi.ooo busncis. ana snipmcms of 453,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RKOEIPTS. Wheat, corn. uats. Worship Disturbers Will Be Arrested by- Message They Hear KANSAS CITT, Mo., May 21,-Declarlng that "delegations, of discontented peoplo will keep on coming to the churches to disturb 'worship until after a while they will be arrested by the message they hear Instead of by tho police," Rev. J. S, Lyons of Louisville, Ky In tho moder ator's sermon, before the Presbyterian general assembly here today, made a strong- plea for higher vision. He spoko from the, text, "Where there is no vision the people perish." Rev. Mr. Lyons said that the church could well afford to invest Its eVery en ergy irr-a, mighty campaign for an ef fective evangelistic forward movement. The report pf the executive committee of foreign missions, presented to the as sembly, upheld the policy of the national administration at Washington In the Mex ican situation and made an appeal that Intervention In Mexico take the form of Christian Instruction rather than the force of arms. : The report of the executive committee of publication and Sunday school work declared the publishing business of the church to be in a flourishing condition. Thirty Americans in , Danger at Laguna PENSACOLA, Hla., May a.-Thlrty Americans at Laguna, In the Mexican state of Campecha, are unable to com munlcate with the United States author!,- ties and are In danger of violence, ao cording to J, P. Lewis of Petersburg, Va., who reached Pensacola last night Lewis ,sald the Americans were running short of food and their situation was serious.- Dancing- Aid to Players. -Menard Joe Birmingham tof the f tve i.n vTns Mva fianrlne Is a great Aid In I getting ball players Into condition. jtnrlty and Realization stakes were rn HISTORIC TRACK MAY BE MADE INTO MOTORDROME NKW YORK, May 21-Announcement was made today that the Sheepshead Bay race track, the famous course of the Coney Island Jockey club, Is now under an option of sale, the holders of which have until July to close their contract to purchase. The property, It Is tald, Is valued at more than $2,000,000. If the title to the property Is obtained the track will ba turned Into a motordrome park. On the Sheepshead Bay trark for many years sui-K fantoas rafes as the Suburban Fu- red, fi!H Michigan and Wisconsin, white. flfrc; Minnesota, white, fc. OMAHA aiCMin.M, JIlnKBT. n UTTER No. 1, Mb. cartons. rTc; No. t. Mb tubs. 27e. CHKUSE-Imported Swiss, 2Sc; Ameri can Swiss, 2(c; block Swiss. 22c; twins, ISc, ("aisles, lSHc; triplets. l?4c: Young Americas, 10c; blue label brick. l'Uc; llm burger, 2-lb.. Wo; New York white. 20c. KISti-WMte. ISc; trout. l&Ol large crap pies. lc; Spanish mackerel, lo: hd roe. per pair, 63c; salmon, 21c; halibut, lie; buffalo. 94c; channel catfish, 15e; pike, 13o; pickerel. 9o. POUI.TRY-Broller. 30c; hens. lJc; cocks, 10c; ducks, 12c; gcerc, 10c; turkeys, l.c; pigeons, per dozen. 90e; ducks, full feathered. 12c; geese, full feathered. 10c; squabs. No. 1 $l.tO; No. 2. 60c. nKBF CUTS-No. 1 ribs, 17o; No. 2. lfiic; No. 3. I6c; No. 1 loins. 19o; No. 2. lic; No. S. 16c; No. 1 chucks, HHc; No. 2. 10?ic: No. J, Mie; No. 1 rounds. HUc; No. 2, Uic, No. 3. UHc; No, 1 llate. c; No. 2. SHc. f.o. 2. lc. KRUIT8 Grangers Kxtra fancy Sun. klst naval, $2.50 per box, P9s. 101H, $2.T Per box; 126s. ,$3.00 per box; 90s, lOOs. $2.T5 box; 176s. 200s, 21s, 5tt, $3.60 Per box, Med. sweet lTs, 260. 2S8s. 4i, $3.28 per box. lemons. Kxtra fancy Golden jicwi. a.vs, su, a.6o per box; fancy Hliver Cord. 300s. 3fs, $4.50 per box; extra, fancy Sunklst Trail, 300, iWOs. $3.00 per box. Grapn fruit. Kxtra fancy, Ms, $4.26 per box, eStra fancy. 4s. $4.00 per box; extra fancy. 36s. $.1.60 per box, Indian River, 64s. S0s. $5.00 per box. Apples Ben Davis. $2.00 per box, Ben Davis, $5.50 per Doi tnerriei: ralirorma, s Per nox. PlneaPDlea. Cuban. 24 size. 13.00 ner crate: 30 size. $3.00 per crate; St? size. $3 00 per crate; 42 size, $2.50 per i-rate; 4S size, $2.35 per crate, iiananas. i 75473.60 per bunch. VEGETABLES Home-Krown snlnach. 35c per bu. Cabbage. New Texas, 2o Per in., vautornin, zftc per in. Texas Yellow iicrmuda onions, $2.00 per crate. Crystal Wax. $2.60 ner crate. Penners. 6O0 ner basket. Fancy Florida tomatoes, $4.00 tier crate; choice, $3.60 per crate. Cucumbers, hothoufcc, $1.00 per dozen. New beets, car rots, turnips, loc per dozen, teiery, zi.w per dozen. Head lettuce, $1.60 per dozen, loaf lettuce, 40c per dozen. Onions, home grown. 15c per dozen. Radishes. 16a tier dozen. Parsley, 40c per dozen. Garlic, Italian. -XV per lb. Horseradish. 11. SJ ner case. Shell popcorn, 6c per To. CabbaRe plnnt, 75c er box. Tomato plants, 75c per box. Asparagus, home-grown. Per dozen bunches, market price. Now pota toes, per nampor; extra iancy Colo rado and- Wyoming, white stock, 90c per bushel. HON BY New Colorado. No. 1. 24 frame. $3.00 per case. NUT3 Salted Peanuts. $1.50 per case. No. 1, California walnuts. lSVte per lb. Pecans. 12Ho per lb. Filberts, 15c per lb. Almonds, 20c per lb. Brazils, 15c per lb. Popcorn, 6c per lb, MISCULLANKOUH - SUKnr wa nut dntes, $1.26 per box; limes, $1.75 per basket. Crackcrjack. $.3.60 per case; Crack erjark, $1,75 per half case: checkers, $1.73 per half case; Checkers, $3.60 per case. Corn unit Wheat Benton Ilnlletln. Corn and wheat realon bulletin of the United States Department ot Asrlcultur. wather bureau, at Omaha, for tho twen- ty-rour nours ending at s a, m., mn meridian time, Thursday, May 21i OMAHA DISTRICT. -Temp. Rain- Stations. High. Low. Ashland. Neb.. 77 65 Auburn, Neb... 7!) 61 OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts Are Light, but Val ues Generally Unchanged. HOG RECEIPTS. ARE LARGER Openlnir U Hull, tint A'nlues Soon Advance nnd Aernne l About rt MeUel Higher Than Wednesday. SOUTH OMAHA, May 21. 151- Receipts were; Cattlo. Hors. Hiteep. Official Monday .. Official Tuesday .. Offllcal Wednesday Estimate Thursday ... t,61S 6.1WI ... S,fHli 1S.UI" ... 3.605 11.032 ... 1,600 11.KM 3.3M 9.MI 4,601 3,200 Four days this week.10.2PJ S9.74I 21.0.5 Same days Isst week. 12.016 30.8JJ 30.m Same days 2 wks. gao.14.JlS . Same days 3 wks. ngo.17.lM 33,643 Same days 4 wks. ago.17.3iW S3.M6 30.27S Same days last year.. 13,140 S7.6 23.. 3 receipts of tattle, hogs and sheep at the South Omaha live stock market tor the year to date, as compared with last year; Cntll VLUA 34J.956 .. W. Hogn 1.07S.SS4 1.1M.W1 W Sheep 972.7W 641.9IS 120.S24 The following table shows the range 01 prices for hogs at the South Omaha live stock market for the last few days, with comparisons; B'kcn Bow. Nb W) 61 Columbus, Neb. 75 68 OulbertSon, Nb. 86 60 r'airoury, rseb.. 77 66 Fairmont. Neb. 74 62 Gd. Island. Nb. 76 66 itartingfn. Nb 77 63 Hastings, Neb., 75 65 Holdrege, Neb, SO 66 Lincoln, Neb,.. 69 60 No. Platte Nb R2 64 Oakdale, Nell.. 77 68 Omaha, Neb..,. 78 63 Tekamah, Neb. 68 61 Valentine, Nb, 80 64 Alta, la 75 69 Carroll, la 75 60 Clarlnda, la,.., R2 62 Sibley, la 74 69 Sioux City, Ia. 74 62 fall. .01 .03 1.08 .13 .00 .29 .40 .71 .07 .66 1.98 .06 .44 .41 .00 .42 .24 .01 .49 .00 .00 .04 Sky. Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Raining Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt .-cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clqudy Cloudy Raining Cloudy Cloudy Chicago Minneapolis Duluth ...... Omaha Kansas City St. Louis Winnipeg .234 . 14 :fi . 87 . 60 .223 43 101 30 33 105 These- cash sales were reported today: Wheat No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. 87V4c Corn-No. 2 white: 1 car, Wile; 9 cars, 7lHc No. 3 white: l car, nw, 7 cars. 110. No. 2 yellow: 5 cars, 7H4c; 3 cam, 71c; 4 cars, jOc. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, 70Ho; 9 cars, 70H; No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 69ic; 1 cat. 9W.r!. No. 2. mixed: 2 cars. 70c. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, 70c; 1 ear, 69V4c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, wes 1 car, bsvtc; a cars, wc; 2 cars, 67Hc Oats Standard: 1 car, SSHc No. 3 white: 2 cars, 38c; 4 cars, 38c. No. 4 wnite: s carB, jic. Omaha Caoh Prices: Wheat: No. 2 hard. 89(&J014c; No. 3 hard, 8H3S94o; No. 4 hard, 83WG8c: No. 3 spring. 87i68Mc: No. 4 spring, 8&387HC! No. 2 durum. 86U S7Hc; No. 3 durum, 85HS86Wc'. Corn: No. 2 white, TinIo: No. 3. white, 7Ujrn-4c, No. 4 white. 68VWI70c: No. 2 yellow, 704 ,71V4c; No. 3 yellow, 70UOWic; No. 4 yel low, WlfBSKc: IO. Z, Mrfttl-iVC; ISO. 3, tWHIP 70c; No. 4. 67H69c. Oats: No. 2 white, SSiQ39c: standard.' 38H3SWc; No. 3 white, 88Q38HC; No. 4 white, 37Ha7ic Barley: Malting. 6OH07C; mo. 1 ieea, hjmjc. itye: No. 2, 68H69c; No. 3, 6Sq68Hc CHICAGO tJHAIN AN1 l'KOVISIONS Features of the Trudlnc and.Oloalnir Prices on Iloartl of Trnde. CHICAGO, May 2L-Raln in Kanaas and Nebraska with h prospect of showers over the entire winter crop belt dispelled today fdr the time being fear that hea- elan fly damage would become worse. The market closed nevy wirivtc unaer last night. Corn lost VMjT4c net and oats Tic to lVdSl'ic. In provlslonn the outcome varied from 2Hc decline to 'an advance of 7c. Bearish sentiment regarding wheat was emphasized to a considerable extent by the fact that hesslan fly ravages had not yet penetrated the hard winter crop region, and that accordingly the possi bility of a bumper crop yet, especially In western Kansas, had not by any means disappeared, Increased acreage, It was pointed out, would offset at least In part much of the damage ao far dis covered. Corn weakened with wheat and as a result of algns that arrivals next week would be considerably enlarged. Bullish Argentine advices appeared to have lost their force. Oars broke sharply In consequence ot better weather for the growing crop. Be lief was fairly well restored that the yield would be normal In amount, Provisions were but little changed. Grain weakness Induced most of the sell ing. Chicago future prices: Artlclel Open. I High. I Low. I Close.Yes'y Wheatl I I May. July. Corn May. Julv. Oats May. July. Pork I I July. wept Lsrd Julv. Sept.! 10 30 Ribs 1 July! 11 37) It 37W 11 30 1 11 24 Sept. I 11 47HI 11 47H 11 37ttl 11 42H 90S' 89'4 69U 67W I 41Vi V4 20 10 Wa 89S R9U 67H I 41H mi 20 29 20 06 10 12V4 10 30 87 884 67H 38' 1 20O2H, 19 10 10 10 27 67H I 40H 38 20 17V, 30 w 10 12H 10 33 8H 67 Vt 40 20 10 2O02K 10 It 10 30 11 36 U 42H Minimum tmnerntnri tnr tnal i-A.hnu penou ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. ot, -w-Ttmp. Ilaln- jjiotricu stations, iiiun, ixiw. tan. Columbus, 0 18 84 64 .00 l.ouisvine. Jty... 22 . .Hi 52 .(O indla'polls. ind.. 13 81 64 .00, Chicago. Ill 24 82 56 .00 St. Louis, Mo.... 18 84 66 . 00 Des Moines, la.. 24 78 63 .30 Minneapolis .... 52 76 62 .40 Van rl, Hfn TO -o t , .( ttm in in ,ijvs umana, Neu 17 76 5S Rains have been falrlv sreneral In the western districts of the corn and wheat region within the last twenty-four hours. Falls of one Inch or more occurred hs roiiows: in rvenrasxa Holdrege. 1. Broken BoW. 1.08. In South Dnkntn nuron. 2.70. u. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. New York General Market. NEW YORK, May 21.-SUGAR-Raw, .Hill, iiiuiaBni, LDHUIlUKai, A.AOC. Bales. 150.000 bags. Refined, firm: cut ioar, o.voq; cruanea, .voc; mouia a. 4.60a: cuoes, i.toc; a.vaa powaerea, i.Z5o, jiowuernu, i.uu, jine Hranuiatea, l.iuc; diamond A, 4.10c; confectioners' A, 100c; sso. 1, J.WC, BUTTER Creamer!-, extras. 25(H26e: firsts, 2Mt2Cc: seconds, 22'323io; process extras. 20V4y821c. CHEE8E State whole milk, fresh, white specials, iac; coiorea, ja'iwiic: average iancy, HHwuvia, state ana Wisconsin, whole milk held. 13UiB18Uc. EGGS Fresh gathered, extras, storage pacKeq, nrsts to extra 11 rata, whq?ihc; same, regular packed, extra firsts, 20 tiVzC. same, nrsts, rjftmwAC. POULTRY Alive, irregular; western rowis, jsxtc; turKeys, 11c, Dressed, firm; western chickens, frozen, 1720c; to wis, iva'iire; turxeys, sju.tic. Date. I 1914. 11913. 112.I9U.1910.10B.1SM, 6 25 Mav 4.. May 6.. May .. May 7.. Mar 8.. uay 9.. May 10. Aiav 11. May 12. Mav is. Ma' II. May ib. .May it. May 17. .iiny is, 8 24S1 8 '. 1 3G; 8 8JS 8 28) 8 16 8 1H S IS 8 19 8 23T4I 8 H 8 30S 8 26 8 21 8 14 8 10 8 20 8 24 8 14 $ IS 8 22 8 22 3 24 8 29 5 62 6 61 6 06 7 62 744 7 49 7 661 6 76 ftt a 7 66 7 46 7 41 7 65 7 69 7 K. 7 62 7 69 5 97 5 96 6 W 9 00! 9 19 21 9 18 9 1$' 9 26) 7 04 7 00 6 94 6 85 6 97 6 99! 6 6 7 6 R2 6 951 23i 7 01 9 2l 6 91 9 301 7 04 9 39 7 CO 7 11 9 301 6 38 5 37 6 34 6 34 S 3) 6 It 5 12 6 36 6 24 6 21 6 24 K S9 9 36 7 06 I 6 Ml 9 441 , W 6 30 i;. 10' t iu t f 74 9 Ml 6 021 5 34 MsJ- 20.': S 19 I 8 3S 7 60 5 731 S I N 1 1 Ml 6 May 21.i S 24 I H 341 7 I3 1 9 111 7 01 8 38 Sllnilv. noinii nnd dlsnosltton Ot live stock ik. iTninn sinrU vemIk. South Omaha. Neb., for tweniy-iour nours enuwg m o clocK yesiertiaj : RECEIPTS CARLOADS, Cattle.tiogs.tineep.it s a C. M. ft St. P 1 1 Wabash 1 Missouri Pacific 4 .. . Union Pacific 22 33 7 C. & N. W., east.... 2 4 .. .. C. & N. w., west... it a 1 ' C, St. P. M. ft O... 15 15 7 ( C, U. ft Q., east.... .. 8 3 C. B. ft U.. west.... 13 M C R. I. ft P., f ; C. R. 1. ft P-. wost., .. 12. Illinois Central 3 4... Chi. Great Western. .. , 3 Total receipt 73 141 16 T1IRIV3S1TION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morris ft Co 215 Swift ft Co...., 3U3 Cudahy Packing Co.... 665 Armour ft Co 4u J. W. Murphy Morrell f Lincoln Packing co t So. Omaha Packing Co. I Cudahy. Kan. City...... ... Hill ft Hon 2 B. Lewis J. B. Root ft Co 1. J. 11. Bulla i Rosenstock Bros 1 Mo. ft Kan. Calf Co.... 1JS Hlgglns J Hurrman 1 Roth , 20 Baker. Jones ft-Smlth.. 26 John Harvey H Other buyers 44 1.415 2.621 2,020 2,3:4 2,272 895 71 339 1,061 619 400 I (to It M I l 11 on j.. . . : to 11 00 I too to t -K) I i& 76 I IMMN HOGS Sutmllert were generous again today, snmpthlnc like 160 car, or ll.ftvi head, being reiortel In. For the four days receipts amount to 39.744 head, al most 9.000 larger than isst weeK, and a gain of over 3,000 as compared with the lorrespondlng period Inst year Trade opened nut rattier nun tnis morn- Inc and enrlv bids were no better than steady. Early In tho day shippers and speculators bought n few scattering loads at figures that were steady to a shade higher than yesterday's average. Demand from this quarter did not seem very br'sk. nnd a big share of the offerings were left at the disposal of the packers. Killer buyers conunuen to nm sirany for ntiltn a while, hut nothing moved on this basis, and values finally began to slrenKthen up, so that by 9"30. when the packer market really started, hogs were moving at figures that were Just about 6c higher than yesterday. The best time camo rigiit in the middle 01 tne tratie. Competition between packers had become keen and a few fresh shipping orders lust at this lime served to strengthen, things a little more so that at the very best tmo vnlurss were a big nickel higher, and one or two strings that landed nt the ex treme high spot looked to be lall or 7Hc higher Right after this, however, a lull cAme and offers slipped off rapidly, until almost before salesmen knew what was rappentng the few nuyers tnat naa not filled out their droves were bidding prices that were no better than steady with yesterday. When tne slump came mere wers better than thirty loads unsold. Trade Im mediately became dead, as sellers were trying to get back to something line early prices, nut there was only ono pncKer who really needed the hogs and with no competition bids, up to a late hour hnd railed to snow nny improvement, a tew loads sold after tho break, but at the time of rlnrlng this report there are still about twenty-five loads In first hands. K g tiuiK or tne snles were mane at JS.22HIfS.2K. although at the best time a sprinkling, sold up around $8,274, with a top of $6.30 A few of the last sales were made nt $8.20, and at the present time It looks as though the balance would havo to sell there, with possibly a few below that figure. No. Ar Hh t'r No. At gfc. Tr. t 144 1 I 15 71 til 40 I 26 U lit 49 I M 41 171 ..I IS 1 ! ... IK) II Ill , IIS 7t. ... m W I 10 77 14(1 10 S ft u so 1 i 1(1 an w m 210 . . 1 jo u nt 100 u M Jfi IN I ItH (1.. ..Ill ... I ti M Ml M I 7!i l 114 40 I 111 1ST 21 UlVi to 17. ... IU 1 lift 40 K 1H, T Ill 4 It o 1 us -.. .. 7 :oo 1 zs M I I2H T 20 140 M 40 1 tit it rt ... in .. I t!t A Ml ... I IS .. I 11W 7 27J 40 2S 0 I 11H ! VS1 ISO I lit UH 41 141 ... I M 'AO IN I UU ID Ml . I 16 ,.m ... HH v 110 1 is ..211 ... I HA 4t.. ..W0 ... t ItH TO . .:eo Kit ?avi i.. ..101 0 I 11H ..1 . . 2114, TV. ..m ... 1 mh m.. . in oo n. nu ti. . u,m ;i ;:h tih u lti 21 H MH M 10 M.... II ... .... It.... 71,... (t.... M 17.... 14.... 10.... 41.... 1. .. f0.... 44.... 74.... 7.... II.... 70.... II... SI. ...Ill ...110 ...Ml ...Ml ...m ...111 ...1 200 fc nu 1W 21 H . I .. I HH 146 111 Ml 101 ... I 271 I II n.... :,nr w W 141 110 I s im to in . .111 ... I 15 . ,JJ 300 I 151 ... IU .111 M I M ..140 ... IB .177 40 I II .141 110 IM ..111 10 ' ..I1T 40 1 rt .too ... in . MS . . I Zt ..104 40 I II Nair York Stat 4Ha , imu w Omtta Kite. U. A Tootr It. tin.. It UU Cttr ot Umaha Stwtr 44a. Hit lot 101H CUr ot Omaha 4Ha. 1141 101U 101 Omaha C. n. At. Itr. im IIV 17 Umaha t C 11, ttr. A Brlnta OS M nivrralOn CV . Calif., Ii. 1IW 103U 103.lt San Ditto. Water la, 1110 Wit, 181. u Switt 4 Co. Ii. 1W H ITU fleui ritr Ptk. rtt. la. 1M0 , ItH H fttoua Olr Televhona la, 1:4 II It Houth Omaha IHf, lfll ... 101H 101, Union Mac Tarda, Omaha II 111 Want nn. Tra. I pt eaflt sales.. 11,4 II STOCKS AND nO.NDS. IteTlerr of Operations on Stock Ex channe Dnrlnar the Dnr- NEW YORK, May 21.-Recurrent dull ness accompanied by general heaviness was tho feature of today'a early stock market Most of the representative Is sues registered material fractional de clines on light offerings, thus following the lead of I-ondon, where our securities again manifested a drooping tendency. In fact, the foreign situation has once moro assumed serious proportions, particularly In Paris, private advices from that center suggesting general over extension In Rus sian and South American shares, Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were ns follows: Rala. Itlcfc. tiw. CTlAta. AmaiaimatM topper American Airlcultural . Amarltan llt Auar Amtrlran lUn . . .. Atrtrlein Can tt American CAP ... Amtrlran Cotton Oil ., Am. tea rut Amorlcan l.lniaed American Iwomallta Amarlcjin t, It Anrnlcwn 9, It p4... Amer. 8ur rifflnliit... American T. .t T Amark-an Tobacco ....... Ani.-onda Mining Co.... Atchlwn Atchlnn pM . . Atlantic tvart Una. Iialtlntnr A (hlo Kelhlcham Steel nrooVlrn Rapid Tr Canadian 1'acltlo Onlral leather . CfWpiKa A Ohio. . . Chlraio O tt Chlcais, M. i St. r .. rhtcipn A N W Colorado Kual A Iron... rnnaolli)ala4 tiaa Corn Producta Ila-nr A lludaon ltenrer A lllo Ornnda . PnTr A TI. fl. pfd.... PlaUlltra' Recurlllta Krla ICrlo lit pfJ Trla Jd rfd Oanrral Electric Oreat Northern ptd (Irl,t Northern lira ctfa. Illinois Central Inlerborourn MM. ... Inlerliomuih Met. pM... hiternatlonal IMrteeter.. Inler-Mirine ptd Inlernalionat Taper .... International l'ump Kanaaa Cltj Soiilhern. . . , Ijtlfila Oaa ... Ihlah Valler Ixiulnlll. A Na.htllle., 300 tl W0 It 100 II 100 I0H .mo 400 434 414, I1H 31 too . tX IH 1.I00 100 MS 100 1114 100 4IH 2,600 Mta I3U H to 41 I0H H 21 UH I00t 10s UIH 220 IIH M H in 14 41 it; nt; 1.000 tMH l'JH 1IIH l.ieo uh H i.ioo us wii tot; ... S UH too toH ir"H 1MH mo inn lit iioh . .. MH oo U74 inn ms 100 h H ll4 11 1, too 4O0 100 HI not, 1UH HH US tlH ItH SH 41H .. . 11 tit inu Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red. 96c; No. 2 hard, 99c(1.00; No. 2 northern. 98Cr99c; No. 2 spring, 97c. Corn: No. 2, 71S71Vic; No. 2 yellow. TWlJic; No. 3 yellow. 70V4OTV4C. Oats. No. 3 white, 4041Vic; standard. 4Ui341Hc. Rye: No. 2. 66c. Barley, 60gC3c. Heeds: Timothy. $8.75Q4.76; clover. $10.0012.76. Provisions Pork. $19.96. lard, $10.05; rib. $11 OOtfll.50. CHEBSB-Lower; daisies, H14Vio: twlna, liMfllc. Americas, 15WlsiJc; long horns, HfcGfHHc EGGS Lower, receipts. 17 671 cases, at mark, caaea Included, 17'91SHc, ordinary firsts. VlmiKr, firsts, liC'lS'-ic BT'TTER Higher, creameries, Vyatir POl'LTRY -Lower, fowls, 15c POTATOES-- steady, recelpfs. 21 rars, mixed. MBc, Mt'higan and Wls-onsin. Omaha lfny Market, OMAHA. May 21.-HAY-Pralrle: Choice upland, $14.00014.60; No. 1. Jll.OOJTM.OO; No. 2, $9.00012.00: No. 3. $7.0nfl.00; choice midland. I13.60tn4.no: No. l. J12.60R13.M: No. 2, $9.0012.00: No. 3. $700fl900; choice low land, no.uwn.w: no. i, la.oowio.oo: No. 2, r.B9.00; No. 3, $5.00fir7.00. Straw: Choice wheat. I5.00i6.00. Alfalfa: Choice $14.00; No. 1. $12.00313.60; No. 2, $10.00 li.w, wo. a, eo.wrffiv.iu. ICunana City (irnlu nnd Provisions. KANSAS CITY. May 21. WHEAT No. 2 hard. 9203o; no. z red. 9it4H03t4c: May. 90Sc; July. 83Vi063',4c. CORN-No. 2 mixed, 74Hc; No. 3, 7au 73Hc; No. i wnite, TO4c; no. 3, 74c; May, 72o; July, 69Q9Hc. OAT8 No, 2 white, 40Uc; No. 2 mixed, SiYtC. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. May 2L-WIIHAT No 2 red western, no stock; No. 1 Manitoba, 7sea; no. t. is a; no. 3, i&iw, July, ixno; uctooer, is so. CORN American mixed, 6s 9d; July la 3Vd. St. Lonla General Market. FT. LOUIS, May 21.-WHEAT-No. red, 97008c; No, 2 hard, 95HS98c; May. 9Co. July. R4V4085C. ' CORN-No. 2. 72Vic; No. 2 white, 75c; May. 71CTlT4c: July. 69c. OATS No. 2, 41c; No. 2 white, 42c. Minneapolis Grain Market, MINNEAPOLIS, May 21. WHEAT May, 82Ho; July, 93c: No. 1 hard, 96c; No. 1 northern, 4V4a97c; No. 2 northern. WW8C. Metal Market. NET' YORK. May 21. METAI.3 Lead aulet at $3.856t.96: London. 13. 16s. Snel- Xtr easy at $5.05C.15; London. 21 7s 6d. uoppei- ateaay; spot ana Jiny. 13.7HW 14.12H; electrolytic. $14.26; lake nominal, casting. $14.00flM.12H Tin firm; spot, X33.1(v083.30: July, 33.26Q33.40. Antlmon; dull; Cookson's, $7.26t7.$7. Iron quiet and unchanged. Ixmdon prices: Copper quiet; spot. 83 3s 9d; futures, 63 16s 8d. Tin QUlet; spot, 150 15s. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 51s. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, May 21.-COTTO.V-Fu-tures closed steady; May, 13.26c; July. 12.70c, Aueust. 12.60c; October, 12c; De cember, 13.44c; January, 12.31c. Spot, steady, middling. 13.76c; gulf. ll.OOc. LIVERPOOL, May 2L-f:OTTON-8pot, steady; good middling, 8.21d; middling, 7Sd, low middling, 7.!ld. Sales 8,000 bales Ilank ClrorliiK. OMAHA, May 21 -Bank clearings for Omaha todav were $2,177 376.83 and for the corresponding day last year I.', 57 1,' 162 63. rr,l 1.949 10.620 4,328 OATTLE There was a very moderate run of cattlo today, about 1,600 head, and ,h tnf .iiivm1 mirnlv has been about 1,800- hpad abort" of the Jatno period, last week. Quality of tho offerings was vory fnlrAnd dressed beef mn seemed to take a lUtle moro Interest in the traqe than on Wednesday. This was par ticularly true as to the more desirable offerings and both light and hoavy cat tle that wero good enough to attract competition found a ready sale at steady to a shade stronger figures. On the plain and only partly fatted grades the mar ket was not more than steady and In clined to be draggy at that. Trade has shown no very great change from day to day this week and In the main values are In about the same notches as they wore toward the close of last week. Best hoavy cattle here today sold up to $8.75, and tho bulk of the fair to good 1,000 to 1,600-pound beeves went from $8.207J8.60. The market for cows and heifers pre sented no lttiw features. There were only about a dozen straight loads on sale, and with good demand from both local butchers and putslde buyers Prices were steady to strong all around. De sirable cows and heifers are Helling ut tho high point ot the season end In Vigorous' demand at that. Veal calves, bulls, stags, etc.. found u ready sale at full recent quotations. In stockcrs and feeders business was comparatively quiet, but prices tvern welt sustained for anything at all useful In this line. Country demand has shown some Improvement the last day or two, and while values have not been quotably higher., the steady decline ot the last week has been practically checked and Indications are favorable for a very fair clearance for the week. Quotations on, cattle: Good to prime yearlings, $8.30S9.00; good to choice beef steers, $S.40?18-K&; fair to good beet steers, l8.(iOt8.40; common to fair beef steers, $7.4Otr8.00; good to choice cornfed heifers, $7.60128.69; good to choice corn fed cows, t8.80ty7.60; fair to good grades. JS.00tT3.76; common to fair grades, K. 5036.00; good to choice stockers and feeders, J7.7&38.10; fair to good, $7.40-07,75; common to fair stockers and feeders, $7.0037.40; stock cows and heifers, $6.0O&7.76; stock calves, $6.tftrt8.25; veal valces, J8.0Ogil.OO; bulls, stags, etc.. $5.767.75. Iteprv&entatlvu Sales: BEEF STEERS, No. A. Pr. No. Ar. Pr. 1 1104 7 II 10 M in I...., IM 7 SB Jl IHI 1 jo 1 m 7 20 im 1 jo I im 7 ts i ia 1 13 1 4IS 7 II II IN! I W 1 414 7 H II M3 1 M 2 75 10 -J71 I K 2 WO 7 71 11 HH 1 40 4 M T M 7 : SC 1 (0 1 1041 7 M I UU I 10 tl l 7 0 17 U4T 1 40 I lllO 7 W 10 Jill I 10 II lwa -7 vo ji nun j 45 IHI T 10 30 7M a M J" 1111 T M II 1414 I to 1(4 I W I M 1 10 7 1141 I W II 1011 ( M 17 1 " 1211 I 10 J4 Ill I 00 1 U45 I M 4 tin 1 00 4 1111 1 10 Ji 11M m HH I M I KJ 101 ! 771 It. 7 Ill l II ltJl I (0 11 11" I 10 IT HOS I 71 II 1"" J JJ J I 71 1 BTEBnS AND HEIFERS. .. 110 7 76 11-. 114 I JI 1 U0 I IS H HI I 40 2 Ml I (0 11 114 I U l 741 I SO 7 41 7 ,i 871 1 li IIS 7 IS i IM 7 It uso ios ti 64. W, M i m .. s ith M 177 . ITH r.i 111 1 10 RllKEP Trade in the sheep barn today was devoid of any Indications tor any Improvement over yesterday's sluggish market, It still being the dalin of the packer buyers thnt the poor condition of tho eastern trade In dressed mutton did not warrant any price advancement In llvo stock. On the contrary, business In both lamb and mutton offerings was dull throughout nnd the monotony of the slow movement was only relieved when the sellers agreed to accept another decline on a large share of another moderate, run of killing sheep and lambs. Steady to 100 16c lower would catch most of the snles of cllppod lambs, with the decline mostly on the lees desirable offerings good toppy grades being In limited supply and pretty close to steady figures. From many standpoint today's market was a repetition of yesterday's trade, In that much unevenness was evident at times and the packers were hard to suit, though they went after the offerings" possibly a little better. tsvoryining uia nui ;icar until late. No wooled lambs of any account were included In tho receipts and the aged sheep amounted to only a few scattering moll Inin nf rllnned ewes and two cars of wethers nnd yearlings. The bulk of the trade took place in enpneo. iiunm, wuicn rnngsd mostly at $7 7008.15. Tho .Inquiry for anything on the order of muttons was Just aa ' limited as in the case of imiihi. nmt enich offerings were hard to dlsposo of. Not enough were available to trv out values or to mane price com parisons. A real reaturc tnis wcok mua mr nai heen n declining tendency to clipped lambei, while the receipts have been very moderate. To date the receipts foot up ntmiit 20.674 head, against 30.461 for the same days last week and 23,742 a year ago. Prices are around a quarter on since last Friday. Wooled lambs and aged sheep have been scarce. Ouotntioim on sheen and lambst Wooled stock Lambs, Mexican, $9.004ro.40; lambt. good to choice westerns, is.kxbb.so; lamui, fair to good westerns, $8.3086.60; lambs, good to choice, $7,75138.25; lambs, air to good, $7.60fl7 76; yearlings, good to choice, $7.0007.25; yearlings, fair to good, JS.75 7.00: wetners, good to cnoice, 15.Tie6.00; wethers, fair to good, J6,50fi6.75; ewes, good to choice, $6.6096.85; ewes, fair to good, $5.266,60. Representative sales: No, A v. 249 shorn lambs 82 249 shorn lambs 80 46 shorn lambs 76 84 shorn ewes , 121 47 native' spring lambs n& 163- shorn lambs 76 ...,; 7(- 100 U4H lUi lll II H UO IM 14H 1IH 1414, 1,100 ! 1H 1 too 10H 104H 10SH IS , l4 ; H - 2H a 'i.Jnn iioii ,iv linn MO 1I7U 117 IM M.. M P. M H. M. M .IB Mlufturl, K AT 200 17 17 Itti lllmourl 1 neltlo ........ 11.700 lit 11 1 National meruit 110; n. n. rt, ot m. id pfd.. Ne York Central. -.. ... . , . ,,, um 1,100 I1H It I1H $H ... . e.... IN, 200 ,TH 7IH TIH 1,100 ill' tlOH" 1WH " ioo iji" iiia, uitj 400 lit 120H IfOH I .... 10 500 4IH OH .4tt IWH 51,000 ltl'i Ktli 10H 100 im' a rjits -Joi IH IH MO 1,700 tu II pin 'iiVi mh r 7 HH ?O0 7U TU . TI 400 lit4 lt jit; ii.'ioo iHti iisii iUu ..' Wi . -en HH . It II H l . . . ina lH ItH HH ru .. . i . H ia j4 l4 7ST4 7" , . ,'4 T 7H ITH 11 H 266 sorn lamb , 29 shorn lambs 3S5 shorn lambs 807 shorn lambs 165 shorn lambs 69 Kt 77 76 Pr. 8 IS 8 00 7 60 6 76 7 60 7 60 7 70 800 8 00 7 75 760 ...104S 124 COW'S. , 700 4 71 , ISO 6 00 1 " TS0 S 00 1 W III i" IM S 00 1. S70 I 00 Ml I M 4. 1070 10 1 HIS to 10 110 s so 1 1171 ITS 1 ... . 11W I 7 I M 6 So I 1240 a IS 14 .1....1110 S M HEIFERS. JM 6 10 1 IM M 1 170 7 H T 771 T 25 1 10 7 W 1 BULLS. 110 I 1 1110 10 1 , ...... 1IM I 21 I 190 S 1 izm 1 as t 10M 40 1 00 6 1. ...... .. ,. UMI 4 M t . 1U0 I 71 1 . 1410 4 TS I nm n 1 4110 x 1 . CALVE8. IM T 00 I , . 43b 7 2$ 2 2 HIS t M 2 1IM I 10 3 1I0S 7 00 110 7 10 Ill 7 05 1 12M 7 IS ItH T IS . 1M0 7 II .1111 7 II . . fn 7 .1230 7 IS 1110 7 2 .1110 7 IS 1101 7 10 .... IM 7 71 .... 710 7 II .... 41 u .... 490 I 40 ... 4M I SS . .1510 S Ml ,...1770 to .,. 1400 (4 ...11(0 6 14 ... 1110 I ro ....IS) M ...130 7 M .. 1710 7 00 . UM 7 10 IM 7 JI loon 7 jk M0 I 10 140 10 14 IX 10 SO Knnaaaj City Live) Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. May 2l.-CATTLEn celpta 1,000 head; market, steady; prime fed steers, J8.40tiS.00, dressed beef steers, $7.6038.40; -western steers, l7.:Tt.W; south ern steers. $8.6008.00; cows. $1.60177.75: helf. ors. $6.60iB9.00: stockcrs and fcmlera, $6.50 SfS.Zd; nuns, ao.uU'i.vu; calves, Kt-VmiOM. HOGS Receipts 8,000 head; market. steady; bulk. $8.258.40; heavy, $8.40 s.tJrt; pacaers arm ouicners, S.dn8.5: llcht. 18.2O3.40: pigs. $7.6038.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 13.000 head; marKet, ateaay to weak; lambs. $7.009.S5; yearlings. $6.0007.00; wethers! ewes, eo.wno.w. Chlrasro Live Stock Market. CHICAGO. May 21.-CATTLEr-Recelpta o.iiv neau; muriici, rieauy tp strong; beeves. $7.4030.30: steers. $7.1008.10: stock. ers nnd feeders, $6.408.66; rows and heif ers. 3.ims.7i, calves. 17. 10.75. HOas Receipts, 18,000 head; market slow, weak to 5c lower: bulk of anlea J8.t5U8.55. light. J8.85iS8.66: mixed. tSV.ff 8.67H; heavy. $,15g8.66, rough, $8.15 8.30, pigs. $7.60178.40. SHEEP AND LAM BS Recel pt s 12,000 neaa; marKet, steaay, sneep, JJ.JOJJO.JO; yearlings, $6.157.20; lambs, 6.308.45 springs, $6.7MrJ.60. u J" ni, a,fuia ui,e oiijck iiinrMet, HT. LOUIS. May 21. CATTLE Recelnt. 1,600 head; market, steady; native beet steers, $7,60719,10; cows and heifers, $4,264; 9.00; stockers and feeders, $5,000-8.00; souuirrn aiccm, o. iud.w, cuwb ana neil. ers. J4.50I16.tt; native calves, J5.0Ojfl0.76 HOGS llecelots 10.600 head: mark., tpRilv: nigs and lights. J7.0oas.60! mivJ and butchers. $8.4568.60; gopd heavy, g.&) 8.60. SHEEP AND LAM RS Receipts S.SOO neaa; marKet, rirnujr; sncarea muttons. m , "fr ..... ..J l.mh. .A St. Juaepli Live Stork Slarket ST: JOSEPH, Mo., May 21. CATTLE Receipts. S.000 head; market steady: steers, $7.50779.25; cows nnd heifers, $4 603) 8.7S; calves, J5.OOtT10.00. HOGS-Recelpts. 12,000 head; market steady; top, $8.40; bulk of soles, $8.25 'SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,600 head; market 10c lower; lambs, $7.60fJ9.25. Local neonrlHea. Quntalloni (urnlikad tr Burn. Drinker A Oi.. 4IS Omaha National Unk tulldlnsi Did. Aakad. Columbua, Nab.. Elac U. Sa, lilt,, II II Chlcaio A N, W 4a, 1M7 14 I4H Peer A Co. ptd... ,,, II I4W Fairmont Creamer r ti. 7 per cent... II 100 ralrruoot Craamerr par cent gnu, HH 101 iv ,.mr iiuiHT ..... iij ran itir. uo n. u., tt. im joi Hooper, Neb., CHr Halt Sa. 1131 Kins Co.. Wajh , Poad Sa. llll IM lowa HT m USBt M, 1IJI 13 N T, , n. tv. Nnrfolk A tVeatern. . North Air.arlcin ., Nmthern I'lilllc rncinr Man I'eniioltula raot.la'1 Ota 1 . 1 . r. A t. L niliburfh foal Preaaed Steal Car, , Pullman Tataee Car Heaillna Tlepphtle Iron A Bteal,. nepublla 1. A F. ptd.. Ilock laland ro Hock laland Co. rfd. Nt U A ft, r. Id p(d.. P,Nilrd Air Lin Seaboard A. 1 pfd Sln...rThetfleM g, 7... Pouthern rrl(le Houtliern lUlla-ny n. itallwar prd.,..,i, Tennewee Cnerr .... Teiaa Pvlfle ,. I'nlon faMMo fnlon Purine "til rnllvi Ptatea rtenUjr...., I'nlled fiatea Duber.... fot UH Vnl'M Stela. Steel 4S.T00 c;ti " H. Rteel pM run r:o-"r t 4,100 v.reollna rhemleat ., 206 tvH"i , , Watoah fM .. .. ,,,,, , tfeVfn Maryland 70 Weleii ttnlnn ,., 40t tValiehoia Wct-'e .. 1,100 7IH -h.ele A t.ak ttrle Tilto rnrr . l.lftO 4't v V N 11. II., lo htk n rnn. Comr., l.eoo l tiu Jtu -Total aalea tor the day. 110.IOA iharea. x v'"- Vw-V Mney M"eite , NEW YORK, May Sl.-MnNftT-Mn closing h'd. mfflim per cent. Tlma loitris. call, eas'er: rul'na rato. IV nr m steadv; m nnd on days, IH per cent! lx ipnnll.e. 1 ner cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER- fter cent, sterling exchange, steady: 60 !. 4.f demand, $4,8880. CommercJM ptjts, $4. WW. SILVER Bar, 87Hc; Mexican dolla'rs, 45t;c. BON Dft Oovernment. stronar! rllrn.1 Irregular. London Stock Market. , IjONDON. May 21. American securlCleg were oulet and ateadv durlnr th Viv trading today. At noon or Ices wcre-Onm i above to H below parity. Congressman Sloan Gives Protest of Corps (From a Staff Cbrreapondent.) WASHINGTON, May 21. (Special Tele gram.) Congressman Bloan of. tha Fourth Nebraska district held the attention of the house today In a brief speech, in which he presented a prcr.ejt from (he Zach Chandler Relief corps ot Aurora, In his district, against the proposed re arrangement of tho stars in the Airjerfcm flag. Among a number of Nebraskani vliltlni In Washington are: C. C. Cop, lr.;Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Johnson, H. B. Wal ker and George S. Powell, all of Omaha, and E. H. Hanson of Decatur. - OLD TIME SOUTH DAKOTA CHARACTER DIES IN EAST DEAD WOOD, 8. D May SL-CSpeeuU.) Because he was shrewd enough to cor ner the local market on coal oil -after the Deadwood fire of 1879 and reaped a rich harvest, V. B. Prentice, word ot whoae death In New York City last week has Just been received, was dubbed "Coal Oil Johnny," and for years waa known by that sobriquet. Prentice, who came here In 1878 from Vermillion, where he was a banker, was a close trader and made a small fortune here In the brok erage business. During the 'AO's he re moved to Pierre and later went to New York City, where he has since resided. In New York he established, with for mer United States Senator R, F, PettU grew, a cemetery. Lowlataae la, !M... . ,., . 101 Llnooln'iv, Nab., Hrldat Sa. 1124.. lot 101 71 loo 104. U K ID! II 10TH BOY KILLED WHILE DOING THE WILLIAM TELL ACT LINN, Mass., May 21. Henry OarVIn, a 17 year old boy who was shot In the head when Miss Juanlta Griffith tried to knock a potato from his head with a rifle bullet In a theatre here Tuesday, died today. The woman Is being held by the police. Department Orders. WASHINGTON, May a. (8pecll Tele gram,) Rural free delivery service- will he established on July 1 as follows: Sauth Dakota Veblen, Marshall county, route No. 3, length twenty-six miles, sertlng.lOO families. Charles E. Kbcele was appointed rural letter carrier at Cumberland, la. Nebraska pensions granted: Lydla ,A. Dickson, Lincoln, $12; Hester Ann Jones. Dorchester, 211 South Dakota Odd Fellows Blert. WATBRTOWN, S. D., May L-South Dakota Odd Fellows today elected Charles Barrette pt Watertown grand muter And elected Mitchell as tho next maeUne place, . ,