mt TTi 1 .Tin m r a r 4 nmt i t, t -
PEACE NOW UP TO CARRANZA
Constitutionalists Asked to Partici
pate in Mediation Conference.
MUCH MAY DEPEND UPON REPLY
Pnbtlcntlmi of Message Svitlihettl
Un(ll Wont (jarnfn from Mexico
butcomrv Ik Anxiously
Annlted liy All.
WASHINGTON,- June .-Whether the
constlt'Ollonallsts of Mexico are to parti
cipate In peace negotiations nt NJagam
Falls probably will be determined be'ore
another day has. pasted.
Tonight agents of General Carranza.
the revolutionary chieftain, were In it
rect telegraphic comnrmloatlon with' the
constitutionally leader, alter having for
warded to him the answer of the South
American mediators to his messase of
protest cawled to Niagara Falls last
week.
Publication of the mersase of tha
Markets of Country.
ATTRACTS EYES OF THE WORLD
AND PRODUCE MARKET
mree bouth American diplomats fthWh ;
sentatlon In the conferences here. Vpon Cah Wheat Shows Strength in All
his word depends whether the entire
Mexican problem will be settled by diplo
macy or whether the constitutionalists
will continue to flsht their way to Mexico
City.
The mediators have, In a dignified way,
smoothed the path fot constitutionalist
partloipatlcn The United States govern
ment wants them to accept. A rejection
of the Invitation may eventually mean
the withdrawal by the Washington gov
ernment of the moral support It has beon
extending to tho constitutionalist cause.
Tho mediators' tonight are hopefully
OMAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET-
Michigan and Wisconsin white. SOa$; . J
aucnigan rea 7iwoc, Louisiana ana
Texas new, Jl 25 40
lOt'LTRY-AllVo hlgheri fowls. 134c.
NRW YOI11C CiKM-niAI, M.MtKKT
Imitiriltntr Delivery Orilrra for
Crnln Arc Overbalancing the
Excellent Crop Ontlook
of the Country
OMAHA, June 4. 1914.
The strength In cash wheat not only at
PMrnirn. hut In nil the markets of the
country, was the principal hull help yes-
Tn'a condition oversnaaoweu
negotiations will he Indefinitely pro.
longed by such a course, they think a
pacific- settlement would In reality be
-more quickly obtained, as all parties
In the Mexican dispute would then be
here to shape the program of peace.
There were no conferences today with
either the Mexican ov American dele
gates. It may be stated that all prln-
mediators vas withheld here until Gen- j cipals hero would like to see tho constl
eral Carrantn has determined upon his tutlonallsts enter the negotiations In a
rrmfltlent that rS.nornt ("Vrrn,4n ivltl mnnA . terdrtV
envoys here. Instead of believing the everything that was bnrUh and j
neentlrfl1n wilt l, lH.flI..H. nro. Fal"? f . " . lC. " J"JX. .Lk.
leply. Rafatl Zuburan, minister of the
Interior In Carranza's cabinet und nt thif
head of the constitutionalist agency In
Washington would not discuss the natuie
of the mediators' proposals or the prob
able attitude of his chief. Persons jtf
touch with constitutionalist agents, how
ever, ventured the suggestion that the
terms upon which the mediators pro
posed to receive the constitutionalist
Into the peace negotiation would be de
clined. The note from the mediators, addresvcJ
to Mr. Zuburan, reached Washington in
the afternoon. As soon as the message
was received Messrs. Zuburan, Vuscon
celos and Urquldi, of tho constitutionals
"agency, began preparations to communi
cate .with General Carranza at Durango
by a special wire. When th message of
the mediators had been ftirwarded, con
ferences with their chieftain were be
gun over tho wire. It was stated that
the message from the mediators was ac
companied by a request that nothing be
made public until a conclusion had been
reached.
Administration Officials "VVnlt.
While negotiations between .Carranza
and his Washington representatives were
in progress, administration officials
awaited the outcome with anxiety
Throughout the day In official quarters
there, were some expressions of appre
hension over the BUccess of mediation
plans as originally outlined. It was the
first time that any admissions had been
made of probable set backs in the pro
gress, of peace. Yet those who admitted
the possibility of obstacles In the way of
settlement of the Mexican situation, In
sisted that all difficulties would be over
come. Secretary Bryan again reiterated hto
Insistent declaration that mediation was
jr6gresslns satisfactorily.
Strictest secrecy was maintained rft
.constitutionalist headquarters through
out tie evening concerning tha proposals
to Carranza from the mediators.
it was reported to contain compromise
offers upon which Carranza s representa
tives would ho admitted to the peace ne
EotlaCons. These included, it was said,
.provision for a limited armistice and as
surances of ample participation on the
jparl of tho constitutionalists In tho pro
Posed provisional government to repiaco
the Huertareglnio pending 'a' "general
election. , v - ... w ... ..--. r.
I While ammunition for the constitution
alists was en .route today to Tamplco
ifrom the United States, admission came
irom the State department of previously
teported orders to customs officials not
to clear any consignments of munitions of
war to Mexican ports. It had been re
ported that Secretary Bryan had warned
American manufacturers of arms that
they, must not make shipments to Mexico,
llryitn Decline to Talk.
Bryan declined today to reveal what ho
ea.d to the arms makers, .but asserted
that the collectors of customs had been
instructed not to ptrmlt such shipments,
He added that there seemed to have been
some misconstruction of the original or
der, although hu would not agree that
this had anything to do wttn the depar
ture yesterday from New York of tha
steamer Antllla, heavily laden with war
supplies for constitutionalists atTamplco.;
Bryan also explained that th.s order ap
plied to traffic In arms across the border
as well as by water, Intimating that the
purpose of Its issue was to prevent any
'discrimination In favor of the manufac
turers who were shipping goods from the
eastern Atlantic ports, while their west
ern competitors were stupped from send
ing their goods by rail Into Mexico
through Texas under the orders issued
Bome.time ago to army officers on the
border.
None of the cabinet officers who were
concerned In- the Issue and execution of
this order was willing ' to dltcuss the
legal-questions that had been raised as to
their authority In such cases. There Was
no comment when their attention was di
rected to the fuct that there had been no
presidential proclamation such as in
mentioned In the law as a condition prece
dent to the stoppage of exportation of
arms and ammunlt.on Into Mexico.
' No Orders Given.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, who was
acting as secretary of the navy in tha
absence of Secretary Daniels, tald no or
ders had ben given to American naval
commanders on the Mexican coast in re-
spirit of conciliation. Tnere will be no
obstacles placed In the path of the con
stitutionalists by tho Hutrta delegates.
Million Dollars is
Proposed for Missions
NEWCASTLE. Pa., June 4.-The gen
eral assembly of tho United Presbyterian
church concluded Its work tonight ind
adjourned. The 1915 assembly will be held
at Loveland, Colo.
A resolution was adopted today to the
effect that Individual churches are ct
liberty to uso either Psalms or otner
scripture words In praise services. The
question had caused heated discussions
for several days.
Rev. J. White of Cedarvllle, Colo., was
elected secretary of the board of church
extension. It was decided to make the
supreme effort of the coming year thj
raising of $1,000,000 for missions. Another
effort of the church will be an Increase
of work along evangelistic lines.
The report of the general commltteo
on appropriations show 611 congregations
have reported a total of 1403,401 In
pledges. The 364 congregations as yit
making no report, last year gave $106,92.
WHEAT ACREAGE SHOWS
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 4.-(Speclal.)
Crop statistics from Hall, Sarpy and Red
Willow counties have been sent in by the
county clerks to the bureau of publicity
and statistics of the State Board of Agri
culture. Acreages of the. various crops
and all tho data concerning Nebraska
farms and farmers aro Included In these
reports.
In the three counties reporting the win
ter wheat acreage has Increased 26,035
acres over 1913, or 15 per cent. In the
same counties the corn acreage has de
creased 19,93$, or 10 per cent.
The wlntef wheat acreages for the two
seasons is shown by the following:
Acreage 1914. Acreage 1913.
Hall 4... KfiV 75,109
Red Willow 55,995 76,018
Sarpy 20,054 21,385
Totals .19b627 772,572
Increase 1014, 20,035 acres, or 15 per cent.
The corn acreage follows:
Acreage 1014. Acreage 1911
Hafl ....J.-.-.7.'.. ..V. 64.101 .70,827
Red" Willow .V. C2.409 76,b03
Sarpy 42,374 41,510
Totnls 163,184 189,140
Decrease 1914, 19.936, or 10 per cent.
Sarpy county increased both Its win
ter wheat and corn acreages. In Red Wil
low and Hall there were decreases In
corn acreages and Increases In wheal
sowing.
SECRETARY M'ADOO BACK
FROM HONEYMOON TRIP
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Secretary Mc
Adpo and his bride, who was Miss
Eleanon Wilson, returned to Washington
today after spending their honeymoon In
New Hampshire. They made a brief visit
to the White Hohse to see the president
and other members of the family and then,
went to their home. In- the fashionable
section of the capital.
Secretary McAdoo declined to discuss
federal reserve board appointments. He
will see the president tomorrow regard
ing the two vacanqles still existing on
tho federal reserve board and the noml
natlqns of the entire board are expected
to pe sent to the senate within the next
few days.
ARMSTRONG IS KILLED WHEN
HIS MOTORCYCLE RUNS WILD
PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 4 Archie
Armstrong of Cincinnati, a motorcyclist,
was killed and a large number of spec
tators were Injured tonight at the Pitts
burgh motordrome, when a machlno
driven by Armstrong became unmanage
able and dashed Into the crowd. A num
ber of tho injured are In a serious condition.
SULZER WILL TRY FOR .
GOVERNOR AGAIN
In the deferred futures. Those in tne
trade who put out short lines or juiy
lost week seemed to havo changed the r
minds as to the probable course of the
market, ns they were buyers of not only
July, but tho September ns well.
It was given out on goou nmnornj mm
all the cash wheat at uuiutn nas nee"
sold with the possible exception of 1.500.000
bushels, which doe not Include tho
bonded stocks held there.
New York, reported n cargo of cash
wheat worked either to Spain or Portu
gal, and the same message sa'd the Ar
mour Grain company- has cleaned up all
tho old wheat owned by that concern In
the east. Old wheat Is strongly held, and
those wanting It will be obliged to pay
well. Duluth reported a good demand
there on eastern milling account, with
some export business as well.
All eyes of the speculative world have
been turned toward the cash wheat
situation, which overbalances the ex
cellent crop outlook In the southwest,
nnd the first effect of the Improvement
In the demand for cash wheat Is to he
seen In the strength of the July com
pared with the deferred months. Con
servative men In the trado expect tho
premium to widen further, and nearly
all houses were advising customers to
keep away from tho short side of July
wheat.
Joseph JHCkson, of Shearson Ham
trill, wired Okahoma City asking
whether black rust existed In that state
and recolVed the following. "Thero
are no reports of black rust at El Reno.
It was reported In n small wav at
Chlckasha but so far has done no
damage"
Holders of corn who wanted to secure
profits vesterday and who sold earlv
In the day placed their grnln around
tho lowest levels reached. Final prices
showed gains of Hcfi'Sic. and shorts
and Investors were both In the market
In a liberal way. Unsettled weather In
Argentine was a help to the bill!.
Weather In our own corn belt Is excel
lent, and cash corn was In good demand
In nil tho markets.
Oats closed with gains of tfcflVc. The
leading Influences were the unfavorable
crop reports from Illinois, together with
the strength In corn.
Provisions were sharply higher, with
commission houses buying freely. Sonio
of the buying was doubtless thought
about by the bullish views of Patrick
Cudahy, the Milwaukee packer, who was
here yesterday. The stock yards crowd
bought freely and packers wore on thp
selling sldo In a liberal way. The cash
trado was. rather quiet, which caused
some selling by packers.
Cash wheat was unchanged to VSc lower.
Cash corn was unchanged to Ho lower.
Cash oats were unchanged to He lower.
Clearances: Wheat and flour equal to
fiSS.COO bu., corn, 21,000 bu. and oats, 21.000
hu.
Liverpool closed with wheat Hd lower
and corn Vid to Ud lower. .
Primary wheat receipts wero 610,000 bu.
and shipments of 607,001 bu against ie
eclpts of 422,000 bu. and shipments of
453.000 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1.145,000 bu.
and shipments of 606,000 bu against te
celpts of 1,026,000 bu. and shipments rf
226.000 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 621,000 ou.
and shipments of fiSS.COO bu., against re
ceipts of 779,000 bu. and shipments of
116,000 tu. Inst year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Minneapolis .
Duluth
Omahu
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
Winnipeg
42
..127
16
.. 12
.. 35
.. 16
..171
326
124
13S
51
151
ro
c
45
These sales were reported Wheat: No.
2 hard winter, 2 cars, S7".c. No. 3 durum,
1 car, 8540 Rye: No. 3, 1 car, 68V4c.
Outs: Standard. 1 car, 3Sc. No. 3
white, 3 cars. ."WVSc; 1 car, 28V4c. No. 4
white. 1 car. 8814c: 1 car, 3Sc. Corn: No.
2 white, 2 cars. 70c No. 3 white, 7 cars,
694c, No. 4 white. 3 cars, 68c; 1 car
(poor), 6So. No 2 yellow, 17 cars, 68V4c.
No. 3 yellow, 10 cars, 6SVic: 7 cars, 68c.
No, 4 yellow, 2 cars, 67V4c No, 2 mixed,
8 ears, 68Mc; 1 car, fiSc. No. 3 mixed, 2
cars, S8c; 6 cars, 674c. No. 4 mixed, 2
cars. 67V4c; 1 car. 67c; 1 car, 64c. No
grade. 1 car, 62e.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. J hard.
8fiR8V4c; No, 3 hard, 85ST87Hc: No. 4 hard,
810?oV4c; No. 3 spring. 86V4Q87We; No. 4
spring. 83V4ff86c; No. 2 durum. S5HffVc;
No, 3 durum, 84HEfS5c Corn: No. 2 white
6970c: No. 3 whlU". G9V4GDV4c; No. 4
white, 68Fj6S4c: No. 2 yellow. 6486!4o;
No. 3 yellow. 6Sr6SV4c: No. 4 yellow, H7
67V4o: No. 2, CSig6SV4c: No. 3, 67ijr68c: No.
4, 64G74c: no grade, 60S66c. Oats: No. 2
white. 39JJ39V4c: standard, 3SWfT3Scr Ko.
3 white, 3SV4EtS8ttc: No. 4 white, 38(?38V4c.
Barley: Malting, 62I60c; No. 1 feed. 4,4?
62c. Rye: No. 2, S8MS59c; No. 3, DS5SV4e
rCHICAGO GRAIN AND PIlOVISItlN
NEW YORK, June 4 William Suiter,
deprived of his office as governor of New
an-
gara to tne treatment of the steamship York by Impeachment, formally
Antilla when it appears in Mexican nounced himself ton'ght as an Independent
waters. This was taken as an an&wer to ! Cand date for the gubernatorial noml-
the question us to whether l he American
naval commanders would extend protec
tion to the Antilla in the event that uome
of ihe iluttu gunboats, wb.ch had been
Informed of tne uutuiv of its cargo, snould
attempt tu waylay the ship.
So far tha Sute Utjpa.tment haj taken
no action upon -the not.f.cailon received
today through American Consul Canada
at Vera Cruz that the constitutionalists
nation.
Coffee Mnrket.
NEW YORK, June 4. COFFER Mar
ket more than recovered yesterday's
losses during today's early tradln'r. with
December making new high ground for
the movement. On higher European
rabies and continued steadiness of Brazil,
the opening was & to 12 points higher.
After prices had reached 12 to 15 points
net higher realizing caused slight reac.
t ,Tmnlrn wnuM rrfuut. t-ntrv m UOni I lose was sicauy, iu in i points
at jTampico wouta reiuse entry to any net hlliner. Balegi 53iC00 bugs. June,
vessel whose rlcarames were not Issuev '8.(9; July. 9.07c; September, 9.27c; Octo
by .constitutionalists consuls. Bryan ro. ber. 9.3to; December. 3.53c, January, 9.57c;
V . .. . . . , March, 9.63c; Mav, U.6Cc. Spot market.
garded . rather UMetched a suggerf- QXieU 'mo NJ,. 9Kc- Santos No. 4. UVic.
tion that acquiescence by the Ui.rtedi Mild, dull; Cordova, 12Yxl6c, nominal.
States authorities In th.s demand on the! " '
part of the constitutionalists Invohedj tK,'"n'",f,?2U Jr""1 "wu'frn
legal recognition of that government. j"LJ ciiS"i
It 18 believed, however, that the ques-ihard, SnKc; No. 1 northern. 9?Vl9lHc; No.
tion soon will beeomo a practical une. jl iy?2un-,L-W,r!'2Bd'
by the appearance at Tampico of an HAHLKY-Unchange'd.
American vessel demanding entrance; .KYK-astf c.
under clearance Issuec by the Uuarta
consuls In the United States If suon
ships have sailed from home ports be
fore receiving .formal -notice of this ew
demand on the part of the constitutional
ists. It Is said the State department will
HHAN-m.W.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 67C7Vic.
CATS No. 3 white, 3S3SY4c
FLAZ-U.MHS1.19H.
Sugar Murket.
NEW YORK. June 4.-8UQAR-Raw,
firm: molassts. 267c: centrifugal. .22c:
be obliged to Ins.st upon the right of : rennta, sieaay: out toar. s.isc; crushed,
,, )5.(6c; mould A. 4.7c; cubes, i4,45c; pow-
emry' Certd, 4.31'c; XXXX powdered, 4.35; fine
irranuiaiea, .jc; aiamono a; i.wc; con.
lectioner's A, 4.10c; No. 1, 4c.
EVEBVTII ISO A WAITS CARRA ZA
Features of the TraiUnir and Closing;
Prices on Hoard at Trade.
CHICAGO, June 4. ' Extraordinary
promise of a bumper crop In Nebraska.
Kansas and Oklahoma had much to do
today with causing speculators to turn to
the bear side In wheat. Tho dread of a
black rust scare flattened out, und cables
were disappointing to the bulls. Closing
prices were steady but JiGHia to 1Q1V4C
under last night. Corn showed a net de
cline of c to H&lo and oats of -ftHc to
Vic In provisions the outcome varied
from 2 14c to a like advance.
Black rust developments Innhe wheat
trade proved almost wholly of a negative
character. Oklahoma dispatches said
that although rust spores were manifest
no damage had yet become apparent.
Stockton, Kan., denied outright that tho
reported discovery of ruBt there was true.
Ideal weather In both the spring crop
region as well as In the winter crop belt
tended also to prevent any important
rally In prices, and there was gossip that
the government tigures Monday would in
dicate a huge total harvest of at least
900.000.COO bushels.
Heavy and cheaper offerings from Ar
gentina put the corn maikct under pres
sure. It was said, too, that In the last
week fully l,C50,tf0 bushels had been pur
chased tu come irom Argentina to the
I'nlted States. Cash demand here showed
a falling off.
Oats declined with corn and wheat and
by reauon of good crop reports from
nearly all sections except southern and
central Illinois.
Higher prices for hogs upheld the pro
vision market. Support from packers was
in evidence whenever a decided sag
occurred.
Closing prices of futures
ArUclei Open. nun, i Uuw. . Ciuhm.i eVy
Wheat I
July. 87 87Vi 86H &6U S1H
Sept. 83H H So', 85Vs 86
Corn '
July. Wi 70 4 96H 70tf
Sept. 67H . MT4 u7,
OalH i I
July. 40H 40U 39HI 33 0
Sept. 3HI 37 377. 38S
Pur. . i i
July I 20 0 30 42V4 20 47H 20 45
Sopt.1 IS 3W W 19 ti 19 OTJ4I 19
1.8 rn 1
July 10 07V4 10 03 10 07H 10 10
Sept. 10 20 I 10 25 10 20 10 25 10 2i
Rib
July. 11 J2VS! 11 32V4 11 27V4 11 S7V4 11 30
Sept. 11 JS7WI 11 40 11 32V4 11 36 11 37J4
)ui(ntlnn of h Iiy nn Vnrlooa
Commodities.
NEW YORK, June 4 FLOUR Quiet;
spring patents (4.6004 90; winter straights,
4 KJ( 3.V winter patents. Il.40ff4.7fl: spring
clears, H0O4K16; extra No. 1 winter. .
H.V: extra No J winter. $S.40frS.i.
WHEAT Spot market, easy; No. i hard
winter. $1.M, c. I. f., New York, now
No. 2 red, mc, c. I. f., July shlri-ient;
Mo. 1 northern Duluth, UW; No. 1
northern Manitoba, U.OS'i, f. o. b., afloat;
July. 96'kc; September. W4c; December,
ic.
CORN'-Spot market, weak; No. ! yel
low, 8lUc, c. I. f
OATS Spot market, quiet; standard
white, 4mW7c; No. 3, 46fl 4Hc : fancy
cuppeu wnite, 7MH43HC.
HOPS Steady, state, common to choice,
1913. 34tf4i)c; lsU2. IMHSc; Pacific coast,
1313. 18e20c; 1912. 1517c.
HIDES Steady; Bogota, CS0o; Central
America, 2S4c,
WOOL Steady; domcsttc fleece XX
Ohio. 2Sc.
HAY Quiet: prime. Jl 15; No 1. 1 12Vr
No. 2. No. 3, WcffSl.W shipping,
75T?0c.
LEATHER Firm: hemlock firsts. 30c;
seconds. !S2flc.
I'ltur SION.S rork Rteauy: mess,
J22.001J 22.50; family. J23.004t26.00; short I
clear. tlU.5OIi21.50. Href. aUlnt: inuns.
J1S.KK51S.50; family, 19 00f2a00. Cut meats.
uuiet; picKlen hollies, lu to H los., jii.m
9T14.25; pickled hams. J14.W. Lard, quiet;,
mlddlewest. J10.104T10.20; roflned. barely
steady; continent, 110.06. South American,
ju.to: compound, c tin, sviirSHc.
BUTTElt-Creamery extras. 27rt27H
firsts, 2S',4WHc; seconds, 23HfS5c; process
extras, 2lSI21Hc; ladles, current inakce,
firsts. 19.gi9Hc.
CHEESE-State. whole milk, fresh.
white or colored specials, 14Hc; average
fancy. 12J14ic; skims, lHfrlOc
EGGS Fresh gathered extras, aiwre;
extra firsts. 2MI23Uc: flrBts. 20rfi21e;
seconds. 16HSVic.
POULTRY Dressed, steady: western
Chickens, ftozen. 13Htfi0c; fowls, 13JT19c;
turkeys, 26626c
OMAHA GlCMKItAl. MAllKKT.
Cattle Receipts Light, Prices Gener
ally Steady with Wednesday.
HOGS ACTIVE, SHADE HIGHER
Receipts of Sheep nnd t.nm1 U
tremely Smnll for Thnrxdn?-
Price Steady Tucnty to
Thlrtr JlUlirr for Week.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 4, 1914.
Hogs, anrnp.
Reeelpts were:
Official Monday ...
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
Estimate Thursday.
Cattle.
.. 3,163
,.. 2.400
4.411
7.30
10,!t00
31,
3 100
38,277
32.074
K.0?l
Four days this week.ll.257
Same days last week..lS.9
Sumo days 2 wks. ago.l0.3s2
Snlno days 3 wks ago 12,016
Same days 4 wks. ngo.ll.SIS
Snmo days Inst yenr,.1XuA
The following table shows the-receipis
of onttle, hogs nnd sheep at the South
Omaha live stock market for tho year to
dale, as compared with last year:
1914 1013. . lno. rvr
Cattle :8,W0 377.(Vft
Hogs 1.170.8SS I.272.1fi1 ... 92.MI
Sheep 1.0O2.535 S77.16S 1J5.3.
Tho following tahle shows tho range of
prices for hog at tho South Omaha live
stock market for the last fow days, with
comparisons: .
910.ltn09.U9nS.
2741
3.161
3,0
1.000
10,745 i
15,123 1
S1.S7SI
30.461 1
33.1W '
14.379
Icing received. The total for the four
daja Is 31.496 head, being almost 7,000 head
smaller than lust week, and close to 18,000
head short of the same period last year.
Early ndvlces from othor points in
dicated generally steady to strong prices
and with a very fair supply In sight the
local trade opened Just about steady with
yesterdays average. Movement was
rather slow early, but as the forenoon
advanced prices strengthened a little and
by the clofce things wore moving In lively
fashion at prices that were a shado bet
ter than Wednesday In other words,
tho market opened around 17.96 and closed
right nt J7.9.H, and the general market
can be quoted as strong at Wednesday's
average, On the whole trade was fairly
actiNo and practically everything, was
Cleaned tip by 10 o'clock,.
Bulk of the sales landed nt J7.M07.97ii.
with a, sprlpkilng as high as J8.00 and a
few bunches of very common stuff down
at low as J7.80.
itepresontatlye sales:
No.
M . .
is ...
....'
!...,
73 ...
....
Ar.
...tl
...fl
...SKI
...in
...5
...HI
.9M
8l. rr.
Ira 7 S!4
... IM
M 7 W
1 1
No.
II...
47...
M...
7S.
M.
Av.
...m
...1H
I
Mediators Are SlarUliiir Time Until I fntton Market.
Ansrrer in ."Vole 1 Received. ! NEW YORK. June 4 COTTON Fu
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. June 4 - tures closed steady : July. 13 16c: August,
Mediation tonight waitf on Gei
ranza. commander-ln-c .let ol
. June 4 'tores ciosea sieaay. juiy. ja t&c: August,
ienerti Par.'1103- October, 1168c, December. I2.7c;
tt tl Junuiry. Mar-h. 126c; spot, quiet!
sf the con- middling, UGSc; Gulf, 13.JW.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat. Kn -.-..
9&fi05Hc; No. 2 hard, Wyjc; No. 2 north
rn, $6HQ37tfc; No. 2 spring. 96397c
Corn; No, 2, nM&iic. No. 2 yellow. u.&
72V4o; No. 3 yellow. 7li4372Ho; No. 3 yol
low, 71Wg72c. Oats: No. 3 white, 40fc.M
41c; standard. 41c. Rye: No. 2, (5 Jge
Barley, mmc. Timothy, J4.Cofll.75.
Clover. J10.OOeiJ.00. Pork. fJO.50. Lsrd
J9.97W. Ribs, Jl0.87eU SO.
BUTTER Steady; i-reamerles. 20aU
irnP.C fr.ni.w- r.n.lrl l Ell .
mark, cases Included, l31SHc; ordinary
CHEESE Market lower, daisies, 14'iSt
UHcr. twins, UNrHc, American, 14l5V.j.
tonghorns. 151.M,ic
POTATOES KIrm; receipts, 24 cars,
BUTTER No. 1. 1-R. ckrtons, c: No.
1. 60-lu. tubs, 27c. ,
CHKEPE-lmported Swiss. Zfc; Ameri
can Swiss, 24c: block Swiss, 22c; twins,
!.; daisies, 18c; triplets, ISc; Young
AmerlcaB, 19c; blue label brick, 17c; Urn
burger, 2-lb., 20c; New York white, 20c.
K18II White. 18c; trout. 15o: larao crup
pies, 13c; Spanish mackerel, ,6c; shad roe,
per pair, bOc; salmon, 21c; halibut, lie;
buffalo. 9 Vic; channel catfish, 15c; pike.
13c; pickerel fa.
POULTRY Broilers, 2Sc; hens, 12c;
cocks, 8V4c; ducks, 8c; geese, 8c; turkeys,
15c; plgecis, per dozen, Wc; duckB. full
feathered, kc; geeso, full fenthciea, Sc;
squabs. No. 1, Jl.nO; No. 2, 50c
BEEF CUTS-Wholesale prices of bent
cuts effective June 1 uro as follows: No.
I ribs, 17-)ic; No. 2. 17c; No. 5, ldcj no.- l
loin, I9c; No. 2. lJ94c;,No. c, I6ic: No. 1
chucks. UUc: No. 2 11c: No. 3.- lOVic: No.
1 rounds, 14Vic; No. 2, 13ic; No. 3, 13Vlo;
No. 1 plates, 9c; NO. 2, sytc; no. 3, sc.
FRUITS Oranges. Extra fancy Sun
klst noval, 80s, J2.75 per box; 90s and 110a,
J3.00; 120s, J3.25; 15Cs, J3.50; 176s. 2O0s, 216s
and 250s, J3.50; medium sweet, 17Gs, 250s,
2S$s and 324s, J3.E0 per box, extra fancy
Olendora Valen'clas, 96s, 112s, 126s, 150a,
176s, 200s, 216s and 250s, J3.75 per box.
Lemons; Extra fancy Golden Bowl, sOOa,
SGOs, J6.00 per box, fancy Silver Cord, 300s,
3C0s. J5.50; extran fancy Bunklst Trail,
300s, 360c, J5.75 per box. Grape Fruit:
Extra fancy, 54s, J4.60 per box; 46s, J4.00;
36s, J3.50; India River, 64s and 80s, J.00
per box. Apples: Ben Davis, J2.00 per box;
California Cherrlee, $2.25 per box; Cali
fornia Apricots. J2.50 per crate; Califor
nia plums. J2.25 per crate; California
peaches, 12.25 per box; red and black
cherries, $2.25 per box. Cantaloupes! Cali
fornia standards, J5.50 per crate; Califor
nia pony, J4:50 per crato. Plnapplcs:
Cuban, 24 size, J2.75 per crato; 30 size,
J7.25 per crate; 36 size, J2.75 per crate;
42 size. J2.60 per crate; 48 size, J2.50 tier
.crate; Florida. J3.25 per crate. Bananas.
11.75 to u.bu per ouncn. iimcs, uk per
basket.
VEGETABLES'. Spinach, homegrown,
I5c per bushel; cabbage, new Texas, 2c
per pound; cabbage, California, 2Hc per
nAiin- nnlflni TftVO a Vlt'U Tlr.r,n,i,)n
J2 per'hundred; onions, crystal wax, J2.54
per hunnren; peppers, ouo per DnuKot; to
matoes, fancy Florida, J3.0Q per Crato; to
matoes, choice, J2.50 per crate; cucumbois,
hot house, $1.00 per dozen; beots, carrots,
turnips, new, 65c per dozen: celery, J1.50
per dozen; lettuce, head, $1.50 per dozen;
lettuce, leaf. 40c per dozen: Onions, home
grown, 15c per dozen; radishes, 16c per
dozen; parsley, 50c per dozen, 50c; garlic
Italian, 20c per pound; horseradish, 1.85
per case; pop corn, shelled, 5c per pound;
cabbage plants, 75c per box; tomato
plants, 75o per box; asparagus, home
grown, market price about 30a per dozen;
new potatoes, 3c per pound; potatoes,
extra fancy Colorado and Wyoming white
stock, Jl.lu per bushel, cauliflower, St,
Louis. $2.50 pei box.
HONEY New Colorado, No. 1, 24-frame.
$3.00 per case.
NUTS Salted peanuts, J1.50 per case;
No. 1 California walnuts, lSHc per pound;
pecans, 12Hc per pound; filberts, 15c per
pound; almonds, 2Jc per pound; popcorn,
6c per pound.
MICELLANEOU8 Sugar Walnut-dates,
Jl.25 per box; crackerjack, 53.50 per case;
hlf case, J1.7E; checkers, por case, J3.C0;
halt ase, JUS,
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
Corn and wheat region bulletin of the
United States Department of Agriculture,
weather bureau, nt Omaha, for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a, m., 75th
meridian time, Thursday, June 4:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Raln-
Statlons. High. Low, fall. Sky...
Ashland, Neb.. 88 70 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb... 91 69 . 00 Clear
B'ken Bow, Nb 90 62 .00 Clear
Columbus, Neb, 87 f8 .00 Clear
Culbertson, Nb. 94 65 .00 Clear
Falrbury. Neb.. 90 9 .00 Clear
Fairmont. Neb. 8fi 08 . 00 Clear x
Or. Island Nb. 88 68 .00 Clear
Hartlngt'n. Nb 88 62 .00 Clear
Hastings, Neh.. SS 64 .00 Clear
Holdrcge, Neb. 94 61 ,00 Clear
Lincoln, Neb.., M 72 . 00 Clear
No, Pmtte. Nb 92 58 .00 Clear
Oakdale, .Neb,. 86 63 .00 Clear
Omaha, Neb.,.. 58 72 .00 Clear
Tekamah, Neb. M 64 U Clear
Valentine, Nb. 96 8 .01 Clear
Alta, la 85 71 .06 Clear
Carroll, la 87 09 .) Clear
Clarlnda. Ia.... 92 61 .00 Clear
Sibley, la 88- 61 .04 Clear
Sioux City. Ia. 86 06 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at b a. in.
DISTRICT AVEHAGE9.
No. of Temp. Raln-
Plstrlct Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbus, 0 18 84 64 .40
Louisville, Ky... 22 90 61 .00
Indta'polls, Ind.. 13 $6 64 .M
Chicago, 111 M 84 64 .70
St. Louis, Mo.... 18 92 68 .00
Des Moines, la.. 24 90 68 .00
Minneapolis .... 62 84 58 .70
Kan. City. Mo.. 32 88 ' 70 ,0Q
Omaha, Neb 17 00 70 .00
Rains were general In the northern
portion of the corn and wheat region
within the last twenty-four hours. Falls
of one Inch or mere occurred at the fol
lowing stations: In North Dakota WU
listen. 2.10; Lisbon, 2.80; Jamestown, 2.20.
In Minnesota Detroit, 1.40; Alexandria,
1.50, In Wisconsin La Crosse. 1. In Michigan-Grand
Haen. 1.90; Flint, 1.80. In
Illinois Sycamore, 1.30.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
Km n en City ftraln anil Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. June 4,-WHEAT-Cash:
No. 2 hatd. mnMc; No. 3. 88S
WV5c; No. 2 red, 9ltiH4c; No. 3, 90391c;
July. 81'WiSl'4r; September. 79c.
CORN NO. 2 miXffl. 71JI72C:. No. 3. 70
70Vtc: No. 2 White. 7JV473c; No. 714
72Wc; July, lUHU0c; September, 7He.
OAT.4-NO. 2 white, 43c; No. 2
mired. 41fi4Uic.
. BUTTER-Creamery, 23c; firsts, 2lc;
seconds, 18c; packing stock, 17c,
EQOS-Flrsts, 18c; seconds, 15c.
POULTRY Hens, 12c; broilers, 27c
I
St, Louis Oene.rnl Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 4.-WHEAT-No. 2
red. 91395c; No. 2 hard, $3HQ7e; July,
VJ'-ic: September, &t!c
CORN No. 2, 71Q7!c; No, 2 white, 7Jf
74'-4e; July, TMie; September. C8ic.
OATS-No, 2, 49Htlc; No. 2 white, 4Hic.
Date ' l?H
Mav IX. I
May 19.1
May 20. 1
May M.I
Mny 21.
May 24.
May 25.
May 26.
May 27.
May 2.8.
Mnv M
Mav SO.
Mat- 31 .1
.luno- 1.
June 2.
Junn 3.
June 4.1
Pin.1912 '1911 I'
8 SONI 7 591 5 84
S 2.111 8 2 I 6 79
S 10 8 381 7 E0 5 731
i: I is ail ( vai -8
17H 8 291 7 451 5 64
8 15HI 8 SOI 7 4
8 31
8 MUI
7 97 8 45
8 01 H S
8 03 S 37
7 Poltl 8 41
7 461 5 621
7 461 & 701
I 5 S3
5 84
n Alt 7 (HI i; M
9 S8 (I 021 5 34
9 S9! 9S1 5 38
9 411 7 Oil 8 .11
I 7 TO
9 43
Ml fi 87
9 191 7 10'
5 37
6 26
7 XV
7 321
7 26
5 81
9 14
9 27
It 39
7 87SI 8 52 7 18 5 821
s ron i n ii
1 7 271 8 7M
8 45) I 5 751
8 231 7 35 5 781
R 19 7 36 I
14
7 14'
i tn
7 02
7 SOW
7 86
7 94H
7 96'i1
9 33 7 111
9 311 7 14)
9 31 7 14
9 0PI 7 261
9 06 7 34
5 14
6 16
5 20
5 21
5 27
525
6 3S
b 35
5 2.1
6 M
3ur.doy.
rinrnintii nd disposition of live stock at
the- Union stock yards. South Omaha, for
twenty-rour hours cnuing l '"
,0r',ayi RECEIPTS CARS,
Cattle.Hogs.SheeP.Hrs.
C, M. & St. P 4 2
Wnhnsh 9
Missouri Pacific 9
T'nlon Pacino
' & N. W., east.... s
C, N. W.. wost.... 47
C. St. P., M. .& O.. 17
C. B. & Q. east...i 3
C, B. fc Q. west
C. R. I. & P.. east., i
Total receipts US 115 7 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
cattle, nogs, oinxji..
U M
IT Wl
M S
72.. ......S
i
m
i ....r.
M JH
7 fit
3 !0S
41 .
4 .
W..
T.
17..
(..
TO. .
M,.
M .
M.
n .
M..
M. .
M
0..
..
4..
M..
'io,
1M
80
38
6
50
16
1
35
1
Morris & Co 2S2
Swift & Co. 681
Cudahy Pocking Co M7
Armour & Co T.S
Morrell
Lincoln Packing Co. ... B
S. O, Packing Co. 2
Cudahy. Knnsas City
JSIorrln. Kansas City....
Hill .1 Son
V. B. Lewis
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
Werthelmer & Dcgon..
Rothschild
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co....
Hlgglns
Huffman
Roth
Meyers
aiassborrc ...
Baker, Jones & Smith.
... ,11...-., .
JU1I11 Ji
Other buyers 73
1.541
1,860
2,384
3,893
83
20
8
32
'.'4
9
3
6
6
31
18
8
13
82
068
90
630.
223
222
Liverpool (J ruin Market.
Tc.ta,, , 2,636 9,681 1.731
CATTLE Thero was another small run
of cattle here today, only nlnety-etght
cars being reported In. Receipts for tho
four days now foot up 11.257 head, being
smaller than last week, hut slightly
larger ,than two .weeks ngo.
Beef steers, were rather slow, partly
due to the fact that salesmen were
mnklng a strong effort to force the mar
ket upward. Buyers, however, dd not
seem Inclined to put on very much,- tRk
lng tho ground that the market hero was
already too high as compared with other
selling polntB. Still they evidently wanted
tho cattlo nnd In the end pretty much
ovcrythlhg chhngod hands nt prices that
were not much different from those pre
vailing yesterday.
cows and hollers were again in very
light supply and tho market steady,
, Feeders did not show' nny material
chnnge, tho few here selling in the same
notches as earlier In tho week,
Quotations on cattle Clood to prime
yearlings. J8.00iZr8.85: good to choice beef
steers. $8.2008.75; fair to good beef steers,
J8.00ff8.20; common to fair beef steers,
J7.40ff8.00; good to choice cornfed heifers,
$7.fiWS.40; good to cholco cornfed cowh.
J7.607.76; fair to good grades, Jfi.DOffl
7.00; common to fair graqes, J4.OGp6.CO;
good to cnoico niocKcrn ana recuarr.
$7.764M.00: fhlr ts good stackers nnd feed
ers. $7. 40 7.75; common to fair stockors
and feeders, $7.007.40: stock cows nnd
heifers, J6.OO07.75; stock calves, J4.G03.25:
veal calves, If, 00311.00; bulls, ntags, etc.,
$6.76(97.75.
iteprcseniawvo saira;
BEEF STEERS.
4t .
w..
.
,
T
88 .
74..
(t
4(0 7 ?J HM...
1M 7 m M ..
160 7 M ..,
. . 7 M 71...
I I 77..
1M 7 M IS .
S) T Jl..
. . 7 5 M .
I'm 7 Oi 71 .
... : m . ,
1X0 T K 7..
1K1 7 W IT. ,
T.M ..
7 98 TO. .
7K ?J..,
7 PS 1 ,
.. 7,? 77..
.. .7 M .
10 '7 5 4..
7S1 J...
T S 19...
7 70. .
IK t..
7SK M. .
7M n..
7 1 ..
TM It..
7 n m. .
7 11 II..
s..
I..
TS..
Tn,.
7.
7..
f .
wv
,.
1.
.
n..
HO
li
SO
1W
...K
...4
.. 241
...$U
...U
...I4
...4J
...
...10
1 ...
...144 120
...117 41
...2 S40
. Ul l(l
...VII ...
...in
...rrt f
...M7 W 7 fts
. ,U4
. .!
...111
...M7
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. . :n
. M
. 41
.. Ill
. t1
. HI
.
1
1 7 jrt
1(1 7 S
.., .7 XI
IS) 7 M
W 7 31
til
Mil 71
in 7 in
o 7
U TU
M 7 M
w m
7 1
1X J 1
MU
4
.ltt
S4K
. . . MS
MS
0
.. ..14
Ill
. til
.. .tu
.. . 7
11
St
.... SS7 J0
tin m
. .. tw
3M
I6
.... 144
J04
T3
MO
n
JM
s
ro
1M
rt
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WT
m
IM
...IM
JM
.... IM
... ri4
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n
i
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... .XI
gh. rr.
10 7 H
.. 1 H
1)0 7 M
no rtt
m 7K
190 T M
10 7 Hit,
no 7 ;t
1M 7 ti
W 7 t
11 7 9TVi
40 7 9H,
m 7 9TU
5 IIS
7 VT,
7 ITS
7 97V,
7 9IV4
7 0T11
7 K
4(i 7 ITS
80 ATS
7 ITS
,.. 7 MS
7 ITS
7 t!7S
7 ITS
7 9TS
7 ITS
M
10
NEW YORK ST0GK MARKET
Little Stimulus Apparent and Busi
ness Continues to Be Dull.
SOME INQUIRY LATE IN DAY
Atnerlcnn Storks Mnke Hood Bhoir
InK In London ntnl FnrelKii flur
Inr Assists 1'rntesalnnnU In
Stlffcnlnsr List,
40
lm
T 1TS
7 91S
. 9TS
7 MS
I OA
I 0
8 00
K 00
00
I fw
nn
i on
on
I (VI
I 00
on
,. I on
n oo
n on
in 0"
40 On
l nu
no
n
HO
'((I
tIV I0R? J,,no --Speculation suf
iSI toJla "ni lack, of stimulus and
!,.S4ftock mBI'ket wns a dull affair. Flue
w.ro ,na.rrw nd Irregular with
S.i2cc"flonnI s.,.lnrP !evlatlons from the
5540.Vsi'eYel' Nevertheless there was a
,.d. ""ertone and a degree of Improve,
"'""'it eventually Was achieved.
r!i1iJ?i"."ry, mo Principally from pro
bhuhH?1 'C?"168 on outsldo interest lan-
t wna hfi' l.,ack l,y weakness of
LJL "JJvcm Jaml ih'Sh -nlley, whl h
...i X , recover before noon The
whole list picked up with them and a
general advance followed. Various sp
i altlcs and seasoned dividend paying Is.
vJfA Acludlng Canadian Pacific, New
)iJj ntral, Oofctwaio e Hudson, Can.
i .'. ""!' lwul "ugar, were prom -nent
In tho rise.
American stocks made a good show.ng
n London nnd foreign buying amounting
to perhaps 10,000 shnres was a consider
able factor In stiffening tho list. The
freight rutn dprlnlnn ii.i.nn1lnn M n
street. Is likely to come out any day now
J.OHUS qui not snare fully in tho im
provement shown In stocks, as somo Is
sues exhibited ronntlnnurv Onrfonl..
Tctal sales, Jt.Ktf.OOO. Vnltcd States bonds
uncnangeu on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were:
IUli. Hlsb. Low. CIom.
STIEEP Todav's hustnoss In thn sheen
bnrn wi the smallest for n Thursdav
In severnt years, ns the receipts amounted
to no more than 1.000 head, whereas last
Thursday 3,11)2 hond were reported In, two
weeks ngo .1.618 nnd on the same day a,
vfnr ago S.047. Although receipts were
light tho packers were slow to buy what
rw otrerings or cupped inmhs were In
sight nnd prices wero no better than
nuotnhly steady with yesterday. As n.
matter of fnct thero were really not
enough Inmhs on snlo to try out values,
Tne only snles or consequence Included
n three-enr shipment of Montana clIprMd
Inmhs thnt went to the onckere nt J7.60,
with about 225 head out. This Is the price
the same kind of lambs brotirht veator-
dnv.
With the receipts running below nnrmnl
nil the week thus far prices havn slowly
progressed upward until now they ore
uuotahlv around JOtreOo bettor than the
close of the previous week. On Monday
tho market opened steady to a shade
higher, followed by continued light re
ceipts nnd n dime ndvanco on Tuesday,
Duo to a meager1 supply clipped lambs'
moved up nnother notch on Wednesday,
the advance at this time being lftfl6c,
so with values qdotablv unchanged this
morning the present schedule of prices
shows nn advnnco for the week as noted
above. All Missouri river markets aa
woll as Chicago have been featured with
light receipts this week. Ruffnlo nnd
Fort Worth were reported as being lightly
supplied Wednesday.
Quntntlons on sheep and' lambs: Shorn
stock Lambs, good to Choice, J8.0038.S0;
lambs, fair to good, J7.G08ti.00; yearlings,
good to choice, J6.WX87.15: yearlings, fair
to good, J8.8O7J6.00; wethers, good to
choice. J5,65fl)5.W; wethers, fair to good,
$5.4035,65; ewes, good to cholco. $5,40
7.76; eWes. fair to good. J5.10ia.4a
Representative sale-.:
No. Av. Pr.
262 Montana shorn IsrrVbs 64 7 60
2.14 Montana shorn lambs.. 63 7 50
ISO Montana shorn lambs........ 65 7 50
-222 Montana' feeder lambs.,,,,.. 69 S 90
ClIICAdO MVR STOCIC MARKET
2CM
1,000
200
too nis
1414
2S
4JH
No.
11...
1...
1...
(..,
17...
U...
2...
40...
18...
21...
1...
2...
t.
,
AT.
DtiQ
lMt
t0
kTO
112
1005
916
UT6
10T6
.. 1050
1009
1090
UT6
1M0
1112
4
i
J4
20
It
t4
tl
IT
Tl
tJ
Sf.
a
I.......
19
4t
...1094
...1Z4
. ..175
...1181
...1MT
...1414
...1114
... 911
... PM
...iV
...ueo
...1101
...10W
...1530
.1Mt
IT.
Tfi
7 Lh
7 W
7 Ul
7 ti
6 76
7 70
7 75
7 50
7 19,
7 15
s oo
I 00
S 00
S 00
I 03
I 00
t oo
on
I oo
Vi
8 05
S 10
!
I 10
IS
1 IS
8 JO
I 0
No.
25
21
8
29
t
1
16
31
JU-...
ir....
IT
It
44
20
14
K
10
to
25
11
17
I
41
14
I.
t
At.
K34
1192
io;t
n5
1120
Tim
1SH
1158
not
mi
...c.1114
Hit
.....ma
10T9
1241
1ISS
1075
1285
.... lilt
110
1044
1000
u:i
1182
TBS
1218
1130
1121
11T6
IT1
Steers and heifers.
J::::::
6
It
2t
1
IT
.. tot
.. ts
.. 118
.. HM
., t
.! 7M
719
7 to
7 M
7 78
00
10
8 18
8
8
21..
11.. I..
IS
, 8
'l
20
12
798
. . 814
.. 127
.. 745
.. 807
. . 840
.. S41
9.
STAGS AND STBBRS.
...10U 7 70 J.. me
BTAQS.
...lOlt 7 10
COWS.
i !
t90
740
tia
m
t
790
90
tu
990
1170
10V)
1110
911
1190
.... 1270
821
921
.... !!
.tmt
t TS
4 OO
4 M
4 TS
4 Ml
5 00
s
t to
t Tt
6 78
S 7t
on
8 04
8 00
8 M
n
8 15
r, to
so
n'.'.'.
it.
10
58
2
It
2
S
7(0
HS
;it70
1120
1160
1010
791
1170
9t0
1(70
120i)
...,1W8
...118
. 1071
..1000
..1077
..1210
.1010
COWH AND IITJIFRRS.
.... 706 8 7
IIBIFKRB.
is:;.'.-;
is-.;"!
840
t
H
ISO
tu
to
490
TI0
780
S10
. ... 900
1P
110
910
r
ife
1411
UTt
t oo
8 M
8 W
8 98
8 Ik
7 00
7 as
7 10
7
7 W
liUl.l.rt.
t.
1...
n..
3.,.
I...
I..,
! LIVERPOOL, June 4.--WirEAT-8pot,
u. i Aianiiuoa, ib in. no. i, du'io; fo.
3. 7s 2d, July. 7s 3Sd; October, 7s lHd.
CORN Spot, rjulet, American mixed, &
7d, July, 6s lld.
6 00
8 M
8 n
X M
8 l
t
1 en
....
1....
I....
J...
1....
.. 844
..1041
.. tu
.. 791
.. 87
.. 8S1
.. 740
.. 100
.. 610
..1740
..140
..170
.. M0
.. son
.. 480
.1144
Pr.
i 20
t DO
1 u
I 25
i li
t 15
it :s
25
8 30
1 30
8 30
1 10
1 30
8 90
1 30
8 Si
t IS
8 15
I M
8 33
t 44
49
x to
8 U
8 50
t 80
8 M
8 II
8 80
S 63
8 K
t U
t li
8 98
8 50
8 88
8 78
7 75
6 to
8 69
8)
6 CO
8 76
8 TS
78
6 80
7 00
7 (VI
7 00
7 00
7 14
7 16
736
7 40
7 40
7 eo
7 80.
7 (0
7 SO
7 50
T 76
7 Nt
i V.
8 34
iff
1 on
7 00
7 (VI
7 31
7 44
7 84
t 26
r ft r. to so
1 Tn on i fn m m
1 ii t i rrn in 75
l lo i on j 1MII M
i' jin in M I iro it on
K ' 119 n w 4 ... . ! it 04
BTnC'Trno AVn FRKDF"S
6. , K14 T e t M T 78
MOOR A verv flr run showed up this
morning, about 156 cars, or 10,500 head
Amlrmle,I Copper ... 1,500 . 71 7m
Amrrioin Agricultural
American IWt Suw,... 400 MU H
Amtrletn Cn t,oo U ITS
AnwrlcMi run pM 8oo ti 91S
Amrlon Q r. 440 SI M
AmerlMn Oolton oil....,,
Am. Ice Rerurttlra too 31H 81
Amarlrsn Unwed
Amrlcn IenmotlT too Jts s
Amdrlran H. A II l.OCO 6l' 62S
Amerlctn S. It pM
Amer. 8ir Reflnlns ......
American T, A T . .... 204 121V 123H
Amrncui Tohro , ,,.
Annrond Mlntn Co.... l.too StH
Atrhlann JJon 98S
Atchison rfd jOo 101
Atlintln Coit IJne...... 200 121 4
IHtllmora Ohio........ 1.1W 91
Brthlehem Steel 2.200 HSi
tlroeklrn Ttria Tr tloa 91U
CtntdlMi Pacltlo ........ t.nno 195
Central Lather 904 14V
ChMp A Ohio 2,444 SIS
Chlciso O. W 1,404 14
CMCftKO, M. 'ft 8t, P.... 1.404 s nj
ChlCMo A N. Yf , . 204 i
Colondo fuel & Iron... 404 t7
Conll4tKl a 700' 129
Corn rnxluctt 400 M
DelAware A Hu4BOn
t)nvcr A IWo Ormtide...,
ienTr n. o. pfrt
nitttlUrt' seairltln
BrU
Brie Ut ptd...
Krl Id ptd
Uoneral Elcrlrlo
Great NMhcrn pfd
Ort Northern Or etts.
Illinois Ontrt I :,
Intcrtmroush Met 1.204 Ui
Inter. Met pM...,.,. .. l,O0 tii
Interntttonal 1Um4tr.. too 108
IntrMJU n crd .'.'. ..
Intrntlonl lNiper .,,
Inttmatlonl rump ....
Ktnun City Southern.,
Leled Ona ..,
Lettish Valler ........
LoulivtlU A NtkhTllU..
M., Bt. P. A S. 8t. M.. ,
Mlmourl, K. A T.
Mlnourl. Paclhc 3,400 tits
Nttlnnid Dltcutt ...
Nttlontl lul ,
N. It. It. erf M. M BM
New York Ontral 1,904 91V
N. ".. O. A W
Norfolk ft Weitern :.. lfilu
North American . Tl
Northam Pictflc 944 111 109H T10H
racttlo Mall 21 'i
1'anniylrarvU 1,100 111 1UH 1HH
PcopU's daa ,, 121
P.. C. C, ft PI. L .. 80t
rittKbursk Coal , 304 SO .It" It
PrrNwd BtMt Car ..,1 4SVi
Pullman lHlace Car 1st
fdln 20.100 lllVi l4"i 18411
jiepuDiic 1, ft if,....,..., sou nv 33
Otepubllo I. A B. ptd.... 200 SI ' ' IT
Hock laltnd Co., ..' 'S0O 1U ilH.
Hock laland Co. pfd..t.., 504 - : 4 ' S-
St. L. A 8. F. 24 ptd... , t.
fletboard Air Una ,. 300 20 20
Beabord A. W ptd S00 MVi 5(i
Bloaa-Rherrleld' R. A 1 '
,. 6.304,. 93.H. J.H,
-llOKB
Drniund for Cnttlo filotv.
Htronnr nnd Itltrhvr.
CnilCAOO. Juno 4. CATTLE Recelnts.
3.500 head! market, alow: beeves. 17.2543
ers, cows ana neuers, hmv
570 ; csives, )(,ZEXaiV.3S.
ill him nai..ini. , K 11,1 h.. m B ,l.l
. . w v. m .... v.'iu,.., . ... v. ii.au, ,,n, nuL,
strong to 60 higher: bulk of sales, JR. 20
8.25; light. Jft.tWiTl.27V4: mixed, W.afJ8.27Vi;
neavy. i7.7ixBS.3o: rougn: ii.imi.wi pigs.
I7.15fi7.tW.
H1USK1' AMI) LiAMUrt IteCeiptS, IB.UW
yearlings, f6.25(cl7.40; lambs, J8.6O4fS.OO;
ipnngs, i.S)j'j.ti.i.
S1H
98
101
in;
0H
42U
93
191T,
M
K
Ui
99it.
IMS
9
..-..
UK
,41V,
iii
law-
14S
T1H
1SH
:H
91 '4.
tOK
41'i
il
9i
3K,i
82
rotvi
107 H
1MH
238
sm
9lt
lOOli
121
90U
H
92H
194 H
34H
St
im
91H
121H
T
119
'
14814
.
'24
,14H
J8S
41
4H
llTIi
1.JH
11
14S
S3
404
too
9i
'si"
9
is TOO 11SH 134
107. .10m
9
S
24
98
118
. .,118
14
. . ' 1TH
1IU. AM
Wl
,.46
90K 91
tCansns City Lira Htoclt Mnrkeit,
TCANRAS CITY. .Tuns 4. CATTLE Re
relDts. 1.400 head: market', steady; prime
fed steers'. JS.uOfi.D0; dressed beef steers..
nrn steers. ti.wio.io: cows, n.i'mi.w.
heifers, J7.00ot?.00; stockers and feeders,
J0.25fi7.75; bullr, 15.507.50; calves, yi.Wlb
J10.00.
notiB nccipts, i,im neaa; duik, .w
i.z'j: ucavy. M.iimo.zo; nacKers nnu
butchers. W.10i9tl.25; lights, J8.0Oa8.17V4;
nlKS. J7.HXB7.75.
KI1KRP AND LAMRS Recelnts. 4000
head; market, strong to im lower; lambs,
J7.rwre.i5; yearlings, w.vinfiw wemera,
J5.O04I6 00: wes, M,2S$1S.25; etockera and
feeders. J3.oojx7.to.
St. Lnnls Live Stock Markot. -
8T. LOUIS. June 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.R00 head: market, steady; native
heef steers. J7.&OHO.00: cows and helfsrs.
J4.25fi9.00; stockers and feeders, t5.0OfW.0O;
southern sieors, a.iuus.tu; cows ana neu
ers . J4.60rr6 65; native calves. Jfi.00ifpl0.00,
HOGS Receipts, 0,100 head; pigs add
lights, J7.0OffS.25; mixed and butchers, JS.10
G8.S0; good heavy, JS.15fl8.SO.
SHEEP AND LAMUB-Recelpta. 5,700
head; market, steady; sheared muttons.
J4,75JJ6.(n; sheared lambs, J7.00fi8.00;
spring lamos, ly.wnv.w.
St. Joseph' Live" Stock- MarUrt.
RT .TOHRP1I. Mo.. June 4. CATTTjE
Receipts. 600 head; market slow; steers,
S7,5(Vff9,tV cows and heifers, J4.5036.75;
calves. J5.J04Za.28.
HOOS Receipts, 10.000 -neon; marKei,
Houtharn PsrJtle
Bnuthorn Hnllway
60. lUllwar pfd.
Ttnnaaneo Copber .....
Tiaa A Parlflo
Union Pultln 1...1
Union Paottlo pfd.....,,
United RUtea ltMttT...
Vnltad Btstta Rubber...
t'ntd BUtes Ktel
i' h. Hti pin
UUh Cnppar
Va, Carolina Chemical ..
WLhlh ...
wbaah Pfl .............
Wetfeni Marrland
wtrn Union
WretlnsnouM Klectrle . .
Wheeling A Iaks Krte,.
Chlno Copper
New llarrn
Ilay Con. Cooper........
Total sales for the dar,
too
....I
fi
- JH
il
's
24
"MVJ
18
1K
14H
. is. joo nm
1 1
41.(04 1H
44'.109K
1,804 STt4
BIT)
1.704
404
S.T04
944
604
3,804
1,004
10
'ii'i
61
T8
J4
41i
88 4
21 U,
4Tt
1S4H
80H
lots
S6H
29 Vi
"its
1
78
4
4PH
61H
!1W
164.840 shares.
j(t;
It
US
81M
86
ssu,
m
toon
16 i
JO
H
184
. MU
T7H
4
4m
21
Lnrnl Securities. . 1
Quotations furnlahed br Murna. Drtnkei ft Co.,
419 Omaha. National bonk pudding:
Rtocka Tlld. Aaked.
naatrlro Crnunarr pM.. .. 91 94
Dearo A Co. ptd 9lV4 95
Fairmont Cramry pfd, 7 per cent..' 99 ' 100
rairmoni urcamorr suar. a prr oantu 171,
strong; top, J8.S; bulk. J8.00fl.i7V4.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipis.
2.000
head; market, steady; lambs, 17.50410.50.
fllorix CltT I.lrat Htuck .ItnrUet.
SIOUX CITT. Ia., Juno 4. CATTLE
Receipts, 1,000 head; market, steady; na
tive ntvers. J7.50iriC8.75: butchers. H.SOff
E.00; cows and heifers, J6.75C7.60; cannen,
14.0IV15.S5; hulls, stags, etc., J5.75fi 75.
liuucv lteceipis. D,ou neaa; mnrnei, nc
hither: heavy. r.97V48.00: miied. .95ft
7.B74! light. J7.9O01.95; bulk. J7.J5J37.J1Vi.
no sneep.
Live Stpek In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prln
0 pal western marKois.
Cattle.
South Omaha 2,40
Sioux- City 1,000
Kansas City 1.400
St. Iouls ,.. 2.800
Chicago 16,000
Hogs.
10,500
6,200
7.000
9,100
2,600
Sheep.
1,000
6.000
5.700
tH.0ffl
Totals 23,600 35,300 30,700
Jlelnl Mnrket,
NEW YORK, June I. METALS Lead,
quiet, J3.tt5fl8.45; London, 19 6s. Spelter,
quiet. J5.or.tf5.15; London, 217sd. Copper,
dull; spot and August. JiS.4ogis.90; elec
trolytic, sit.lZrWit.zo; 1 ant, nominal; earn
ing, J14.OOfll4.12Vt. Tin. firm;, spot, J30.9O8
31.12V4; August. J30.900S1.15. Antimony.
iui; i.ooKton, 4i-;oni.iJ. iron, quici ana
unchanged.
London prices: Copper, dull; spot, 81
17s W; futures, C2 10s. Tin, easy: spot,
140; futures, 142, Iron, Cleveland war-,
rants, 61s 4Vd,
ST. LOt'IB, June 4.-METALS Lead,
qulett J3.t0tRT.. Spelter, quiet, J4.87H.
Treasury Ntntenirnt.
WASHINOTON, June 4. The condition
of the United States treasury at the) be
ginning of business today wss: Net bal
ance in general fund. $75,856,018; total re
ceipts yesterday, J3,CSO,305; total payments
vesterday. 11281.627. The deficit this fiscal
vear Is IM.412.517. against a surplus nf
Ji.fXH.OfQ last vear, exclusive of Panama
canal and public debt transactions.
Omaha A C. n. nt. Ilr Pfd.
Omaha A l U. K, ft u....,...,.,,i,.
Union Slock Ytrdi, Omaha
Swift ft Co. 7 per cent....... ,'
Bond
Alberta Canada,. 4V4
Chlcaro A N. W. 4a, 1117
Chicago, III., (.,
Council Illuffa O. A E. Sa. 1028
Pall Itlrer Do,, 8. D. la. 193J (.
Iowa, R. A L Sa. 13
Loa AnaTtlea Rr. Ss. 1911 ,.
Norfolk. Neb., ta. 1914
New York Statu 4Ua
Onwha B. L A P. Sa. 191
Omaha Gas S. 1917.. ,.
City ot Oiwih 4Ha. 1941
Cltr ot Omaha 4a. ltl
nmiha A C D. St. Rr U. 1929
Puset Sound T, L A P. 5a. 1928..,.
Pacific fl A E. S p. e, note. HIS.,,
79 " .HH
SI
98 100
108' 107
91 97
94 . 9m
99V 9911
fl ' 91V4
101 IM TS
98 (
tt (t
10414; lOVl
109H 14
91 95H
914 9jVa
19m 101
94 ' 95
9Si 9T
100 101
99. 100
Swift A Co. S. F let Sa, 19(1 96H HK
Pelt Ik 8rhool 4s. ., 98 ' 96k
Sacroinento, Ca... iK 1916 99 99H
San DlK Water Sa, 1930 103U 103 IS
flloux Cltr Rtock Yard 6. 19S4.. . 9m 92V4
Twin Cltr Rapid Trenalt. to, 1928.,,. 102 102H
New Yiirk Dinner Market.
NEW YORK. June 4. MEROANTIT.R
PAPER-3iM per cent.
STERLING EXCIIANQE Firm; sixty
days, 4.8623; demand, 4.SS65; commercial
bills, 4.85H.
MONEY Call, steady. Hi0r2 ner cent:
ruling rate, lttppr centi cJosnp;-llW, mtji
li per cent; tlmo loans, weaTcer; sixty
days, 2iff2Vi per cent; ninety days, 2ViiT2V4
Will, O . A ,,,vl,.l0, u-lU74
SILVER Bar. 56V4: Mexican dollars.
43Hc.
IIONDS Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
London Stock Market,
LONDON, June 4. American securities
were quiet and firm during the early trad-
above to V below parity.
J-bove to A below parity. .,-
CONSOLS For money, 7313-16; for ac
count, 14.
BILVER-llar. firm, 25 15-llSd.
MONEV-214ff2Vi per cent; discount,
short bills. 2 per cent; three months,
2H per cent.
Dank CIrartiiKS.
OMAHA. June t Bank clearings today
were J3.162.12S.66 and for the correspond
ing day last year 23,173,730.74.
11 rr Hoods Market.
NEW YORK. June 4. DRYj GOODS
Cotton goods markets were firm today,
with prices showing an upward tendency
In gray cloths. Wash goods wore in demand-
foe Immediate shipment.
4) ma It n. Hay Market,
PRAIRIE HAY CMolee upland, JRuOft
J15.00; No, 1 to lowland. J9.(XX810.TO; No. 2,
J7.0CWIO.0O: No. 3. J4.00E!..
STRAW-Cholce wheat, SS.BOigfl.00.
Sm(t & Company
Ualon Static Yarde. Chicago, Jiipe 6th, 1914
Dividend No. Ill
Dlrldend of ONE DOLLAR and SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS (J1.75) per share on the capital
atock of Swift 4 Company, will be paid on July
ltt, 1914. to stockholders ot record, June 10. 1914.
as ihown 00 the books of the Company
F. S. UAYWARD, Sserotssr