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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAIIA, TTESTOAY, JUNE 16, 1D14. NAPS HIP THE SENATORS Exciting Game at Cleveland Won by Seven to Six Score. TRIPLE BY TURNER IS DECISIVE ttny Wood, Recruit, Mnkrn Home Run In Seventh Itinlnsf Sefi- , 1 . I Lend. no Sti Pa VK CLEVELAND, June 15,-Clcvcland won an exciting game from Washington today, 7 to . A slnslo by Williams In the eighth gave Washington a two-run lead. In the 'locals half of the ninth Joe Jackson bat ted for Collamorc and doubled, draney beat out a bunt. Shaw went Into the box for Washington. Turner tripled, scoring two runs and winning the game. Roy AVood, a recruit, made a, homer with one out in the seventh. Score: LEVELAND, WASHINGTON. AU.II O.A.K. AD.H.O.A.E. Oranejr. 11... 6 110 OMoeller, rt.. S 4 10 1 Turner, 2b. . 2 2 18 0 Foster, 3b... 4 2 0 1 0 Ilbold, cf..2 0 2 2 IMUan, cf. .1 1 0 0 0 Wood, rt.... 4 1 1 0 OOandll, lb.. I 1 I 1 0 Johnston, lb 4 1 a 0 Ostanks, It... 1 1 1 0 0 Olson, 3b.... 4 1 2 1 OMortjan, 2b.. 4 13 0 0 Chapman, aa 4 2 4 0 OMcBrlde, it. 3 1 3 4 0 O'Nell, C....4 17 3 Ollenrr. C....3 0 7 1 0 Steen. p 0 0 0 0 OBoehllng, p.. 3 0 0 3 0 Mitchell, p.. 2 0 0 0 OF.nrel. p 0 0 0 1 0) Collamore, p 0 0 0 0 O'WItllams ... 1 1 0 0 0 Jackson ....1 10 0 OSbaw, p 0 0 0 0 0 .nilKMM n n n n n Total 33 10 27 12 1 None out when winning run scored. Batted for Boehllng In the eighth. Batted for Collamoro In the ninth. Han for Jackson In the ninth. Cleveland 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 27 Washington 1 1 0 0 I) 0 0 I K Hits: Off 8teen, 6 In one and two , thirds Innings; off Mitchell, 6 In five and one-third innings: off Collamore, 2 in two innings; off Boehllng, 7 In seven innings! 1 off Egel, 2 In one Inning; off Shaw, 1. Two-base hits: OIso, Chapman, Moeller, Jackson. Three-base hits: Morgan and Tumcy. Home runi Wood. Sacrifice hlta: Henry, Shanks. Stolen base: . Craney. Base on balls: Off Boehllng, 6; off Mitchell, 3; off Collamore, 1. Balk: t Boehllng. Loft on bases: Cleveland. 7; Washington, 8. Struck out: By Boehllng, i 6; by Steen, 1; by Mitchell, 4; by Colla more, 1; by Engel, 1. Double pla': Lcl bold to Turner to O'Nell. Wild pitch: I Collamorc Time: 2:30. Umpires: Di neon and Connolly. Athletic Sliijj Sox. CHICAGO, June 15. Philadelphia batted Chicago's pitchers at will today and won the, second straight victory over the j locals, 9 to .. Wyckolf held Chicago to A three hits. In the ninth inning he became unsettled, and walked four men which re sulted in forcing in two runs. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. , AD.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.E. Wurptij, rt.. 4 10 0 OWeater, a.. 4 0 3 2 0 Oldrini. It... 6 13 0 OUIackb'rn, 3b 3 0 2 4 0 E.Colllna. 2b 3 2 1 3 ODemmltt, If. 4 0 2 1 0 Baker, lb.... 5 3 3 4 0J. Collin, rt 5 0 0 0 0 Mcinnia, lb. 4 I 14 1 OCJiase. lb..,, 2 0 11.0 2 Hatty, m K 2 s 1 lMvr. s i R 1 n Lapp, e. 4 14 0 111 ret on, 3b... 3 0 3 0 0 Wrckoff, p.. 4 1 0 1 OBent, p 0 0 0 3 0 -Karanaugn. i o o o o Totals 33 15 37 10 3Japr, p.... 0 0 0 1 0 Clcotta, p... 1 0 0 i o Ruattll .... 1 0 0 0 0 Ttotal 31 lsi I 1 Batted for Bens In the fourth. Batted for Clcottc in the ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 2 1 1 0 4 1 09 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 Three-base hits: Meyer, Strunk. Hits: Off Bens. 8 In four innings; off Jasper, 4 in two Innings, none but in the seventh; off Clcotte. 3 In three Innings. Sacri fice hits: Lapp. Mclnnls. Stolen bases: Oldrlng, E. Collins (2), Weaver, Mcln nls. Double plays: Demmltt to Mayer; Blackburn to Mayer to Chase. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 10; Chicago, 9. Bases on balls: Off Wyckoff, 8; off Jas per. 3; off Clcotte, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Wyckoff, Breton. Struck out: By Betia; 3; by Wyckoff, 4; by Clcotte, 1. Jme:?:16- Umplrfi: Hlldebrand and O'LougrhHrri ---. . i, t. Woods In Fine Form. ST. LOUIS. June 15.-Joe Woods was in F,Teat Jprra today and held St. Louis to three hits, Boston winning. 2 to 0. In the first inning, Scott singled, took second on and scored on Lewis' one-base hit. Lsv eienz was replaced by James, who had, been steady until the seventh. Score: BOSTON. ST. LOUIS. . AP-,.I-9A.E AB.H.O.A.E. liens, rt 2 10 0 OSaotten, cf. . 3 0 2 0 0 Hooper, ... 2 0 10 OMIIIer, lb... 2 0 13 0 0 Scott. e....4 1 4 0 OPratt, 2b.... 3 0 15 0 Speaker, tf.. 4 12 0 OWIIIIams, rf. 3 0 2 0 0 Lewla, If.... 3 1 0 0 OC. Walker. It 3 0 1 0 0 Janrrln. lb.. 3 0 7 4 OAustln, 3b... 2 110 0 Gardner. 3b.. 3 ,3 1 3 OLeary, e 3 2 4 2 0 Terkes 8b... 2 1,2 3 OWarea. a.... 1 0 2 7 0 Cydy. C......2 0 6 2 OLtrerenf, p. 0 0 0 0 wood, p 3 0 S 3 OJames, p.... 2 0 0 2 0 . ,' E. Walker,. 1 0 0 0 0 ToUl 23 2 27 12 OMlowart .... 1 0 0 0 0 ...., , TPtali H ini5 0 Batted for Wares in ninth, Batted for James In ninth "Boston l 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 8t Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Hits! O tt TAl'itfAnv 9 In nn n I I.-. " . - viio 1111,1115, f. J,ames' 'n eight innings, Sacrifice Jin. wiwu. oacruice iiy: yerkes. stolen nn Rf ! V nr., nmihlA nu.,.. t on bases: St. Louis. 1; Baston, 3. 'Base's on balls: Off Wood, 2; off James. " Time: 1:30. Umpires: Evans and Egan. Tigers to Second Place. .?H1i&lT,.JUJ?e l5.-5trolt went into second place In the American league today by defeating New York. 4 to 1. Boehler ...., wm i. i u y c 1 1 only four hits, after the first inning. New ork s best chance came In the fourth. vnen juoenier . walked three men and jjaiey singled, but the Highlanders scored only one run. because men were caught tryine to steal. Score: NEW YOllK. DETROIT. t, .t AP,,i-(iAB: AB.H.O.A.E. Boons 2b.... 4 0 0 4 lBuah, s.... 3 12 2 0 Tmesdale. 2b 2 0 0 2 OMorlarty. 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Pck!cp aa 4 2 2 3 OCobb. cf 4 2 0 1 0 Haruell. rt. 3 1 1 0 .OCrawford. rf. 2 0 1 0 0 Cook. cf..... 110 0 OVeach. If.... 3 3 4 0 0 Baley. It.... 3 1 1 0 OKatana'h. 3b 2 0 2 4 0 STTny- ' 3 OUorna. lb.... 3 0 12 0 ft Williams, lb 3 0 11 0 OStantcs. c... 4 3 4 0 Warhop. p.. 1 0 0 2 OOoehler. p... 4 2 0 4 0 Keeuinc p.. 21010 ' Total..... .27 -tuTll TU " " New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Detroit 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 Two-base hits: Cobb (2); Stanage. Three-baae hits: Boehler, Stanage. 11118: Off Carhop. 1 In two and one-third in nings; off Keating, 5 In five and two thirds Innings. Sacrifice hits: Kavan augh, Crawford. Bush. Stolen base: Peckinpaugh, Double play. Boehler to Bush to Burns. Left on basts: New YAfW ? ri . ml , 6 11 . i , i . m Boehler, 8; off Warhop. 1; off Keatlns. 3; Struck out: By Boehler. 4: by Keating, 4. i-nssca mui, aiunage. wild pitch: Boehr VV Tim' IfmH.... r.t.iif a Sheridan:" CoUu Drfrnt Clnrk. COLUMBUS, Neb., June 15. (Sneclal.) In one of the best mints ever played on the local diamond Boettcher's Colts, de feated Clarks, 4 to 3. here yesterday. This makes the third straight victory for the Colts, Score: . . . R.H.E. Clarks 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 5 4 Colts 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 4 4 1 Batteries: Clarks, Sehank and Douglas; Colts, WjUlnskl and Ternes. SprlnKflrld Blanks Gretna. SPRINGFIELD. Neb., June 15.-Sprlntr-fleld adrmnVitered an IS to 0 shutout to uretna on me nome grounds Sunday. Springfield clouted twenty safe hits. In cluding several extra bate hits. Bat. teries: Springfield. Oottach. 7.immmn nd Blodgett; Gretna, Miles and Buck- ner. The - Moose ,club of Omaha plays here next Sunday, i " Pllsrer Defeats Went Point. PILGER. Ntb.. June 15. (Special.) Pll ger defeated West Point here by the score of 5 to S. This was by far the fastest game played on the home grounds this season. Batteries: Pllger, Martin and Wilson: West Point. Luschen and Thles inc. Struck out: By Martin. 7: bv Lu. ntn. 13. ruts: i'uger. ju; west Point, 3. fleer will play West Point at West Point next Sunday. nrnm Itep'tr (o f nh, Jene Barne, a pitcher bought from the Davenpor Three-I league club, re ported to the Ch.cago Nationals last geek. GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER, FORECAST FOR THIS WEEK WASHINGTON, Juno R-Generally fair weather Is forecast for the coming week, though It will be unsettled with probably showers the flrs day or two for the Mis tourl valley eastward to the Atlantic coast Toward the end of the week a disturbance Is expected to develop In the extreme northwest. "Temperatures will not chango ma terially In tho south," satd the weather bureau's bulletin tonight. "Over trie cen tral districts they will be normal or a little below. While over tho cast and north they wltl he somewhat low for the sea son, with a recovery to warmer conditions over the northwest after the middle of the week." BUTTE RIOTERS RAID JAIL Threats Made to Lynch Two Special Deputy Sheriffs. ARRESTED MEN ARE SET FREE CroiTd Becomes So Mennelnsr Chief Orders Them neleed and Moh Cnrrlen Them A Tray News paper Office Visited. BUTTE, Mont., June 15. Little disorder following the riots of yesterday afternoon marked today In Butte and several hun dred miners have returned to work. Early In the afternoon a crowd took two prisoners out of the city Jail and later took possession of an aerial fire truck which they attempted to move through the crowd on a false alarm. The rioters climbed Into the machine, but being un able to run It, gave It back to tho fire men after cautioning them not to attempt again to run through the crowd In the Rtreai. Delegations went to two fire atatlono and told the firemen not to take machines from the buildings until they were ctr taln there was a fire. The crowd fol lowed the captured machine back to the station, broke several windows and did minor damage. Threats of Lrnchlnat. Threats were made to lynch Special Deputy Sheriffs Owen Crlbben and Mar tin Harkins, but the officers were guarded by the police. Two men wore arrested in connections with the threats by a squad of policemen on a charge of inciting a riot. Tho police with drawn revolvers backed down an alley with their prison ers beside the two special deputies and succeeded in getting safely to the Jail, but the crowd became so menacing that Chief of Police Jere Murphy ordered that the two men arrested bo released. The crowd carried them away on their should ers. Tho remainder of the day was spent In parading the streets until members of the newly appointed executive committee of the Insurgent miners, constituting themselves a law and order committee, informed the agitators that no more dis order would be tolerated and succeeded in dispersing the gathering, miners going to their homes. A delegation visited the threa news paper offices and demanded that no fur ther mention be made derogatory to the Industrial Workers of the World and that the words "mob" and "rioters" not appear in any newspaper story. I Hetatrn to Work, The managers of the Speculator and Black Rock mines have agreed that the Western Federation card system shall be discontinued and with this understand ing several hundred men returned to work today at these mines. A full night shift has signified its intention of resum ing work. Governor Sam V. Stewart will arrive In Butte late tonight from Helena to In vestigate the situation. Calls had been sent to the capital for the mllltla, but tho sentiment generally is opposed to bringing troops Into Butte. The belief is preval ent that the situation Is under control. No arrests have been made In connec tion with the wrecking of the Casey home this morning by dynamite. The home of Patrick Casey, an official. In the local union of the Western Fed eration of Miners, was dynamited at 2 o'clock this morning. The house was damaged, but Casey, his wife and three children were uninjured. The police have been unable to find one of the insurgent miners reported last night to have taken $3,000 from the federation safe after it was dynamited by the Insurgents while & crowd estimated at 1,000 looked on from a distance. Policemen were In the crowd, but did not Interfere with the dynamiters. Sher iff Timothy Driscoll attempted to inter fere earlier, but he was choked and' driven from the scene, together with the deputies he had with htm. Acting Mayor Frank Curran, who was thrown out of a window and sustained a broken leg and wrist while tryintr to pacify the mob which wrecked the feder ation headquarters yesterday, is resting easy in a hospital. Tho riots were caused by long standing ill feeling between the regulars of the 9,000 members of the Western Federation of Miners here and the insurgents, prin cipally members of the Industrial Work ers of the World. The members with sentiments In favor of the Industrial Workers of the World objected to heavy assessments levied against them by the Western Federation of Miners interna tional officers and local officers at strike benefits for the Michigan copper miners. More than 2200,903 In benefits had been sent .from Butte to Mchgan. and some lmlners are reported to have paid hs high as $10 monthly for strike benefits. Men who failed to pay the assessments were disfranchised. At one of the mines Friday .morning the Insurgents refused to exhibit their union cards to walking delegates of the union and the walking delegates Instructed the mine manager not" to work ihi men who failed to ex hibit the cards. The Insurgents called out men working on the night shift of three mines. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Weather Conditions Closely Watched by Market Sharks. BEARS CLAIMING ADVANTAGE New Lott Prices Made. Last Week for Wheat and Cash llnndlerat Arci Predicting; l-'nHher Im mediate Declines. OMAHA, Juno IS. 1914. The wheat market at Chicago, as well as elsewhere, will from this time forward be governed entirely by weather condi tions throughout the nouthwost. Later the weather In the northwest will prove a help In the making of i.sloes. rtTlh, favorable conditions In the winter whiat country the movement of that aroln will be on an enormous scale, as large pur chases have already been made of wheat to come to Chicago, aa well as to the markets of the southwest. This grain will be felt In the pit and it will b a heavy load for the bulls to carry In case they attempt to hold prices up around the present level. It would be an Idle claim to say that there Is but one tide to the wheat market at present, ns thcro Is a likelihood of a chanice In conditions The weather has been entirely too favor able In both the great wheat belts to con tinue, and any change will bo for tho worse. Tho Oklahoma wheat crop will, It Is said, total 0,ono,000 bushels and a very large part ot this will be available for shipment outside ot that state. The gulf ports will be able to secure a good oeal of this grain for shipment abroad and It Is now said that large sales have been maoe to go via the gulf. Chicago casn handlers of wheat reported the otferlngs from all of the winter wheat belt as large as cn Sat u, day, with sailers willing to meet the views of buyers. Now low prices for wheat were made lAflt vel? nnA thn cflah hnndlers are ad- vanclng tho opinion that further declines inny ur ivom iui uuiiuk ihv week. An old lime bear In the wheat trade says that In his opinion the produc tion of sprln? wheat this year will ex ceed all previous records by 150,000,000. This, he says, will make a reoord sur plus, permitting the exportation of pos sibly 300,000,000 bushels out ot the country. A tt hnliiah atMlRtlca are llKoly to bo seen today. Indications point to a heavy reduction m unicago biocks. The mouthpiece of James A. Patten, In referring to tho wheat situation, says that a market which has been so depressed as has Chicago for the last eight days Is naturally slow to recover, especially at the beginning of a crop movement, and one which is likely to be free If favorablo weather conditions prevail. This author ity says that the entire wheat crop Is not Tnfctprt trt move at nnce. or to be hedged In a single week or a month, and that the nrsi movement oi mo nuw cruii m imtu to bo wanted to fill milling and expert sales, and that the actions from the same will not be the weight on the market that rtAiMitatl va nhnrt AllArM AYtlPft. The apprehension becauso of dty weather In sections of the corn belt early last week were partially relieved. It has been popular, however, to stand on a line of corn nnd refuse to be dislodged. Scattered rains have fallen throughout the oats belt and this has been nome what against the price. The business has been mostly professional and those with profits have eagerly secured them. Increased receipts of hogs at the west ern markets are expocted this week, but this, It is hoped, will be fully balanced by Improved conditions surrounding the market for salted meats. Lard, however, is expected to continue slow. These sales were reported: Wheat, No. 2 hard winter, 3 cars 87c; No. 3 hard win ter, 1 car 86Hc: No. 2 spring, 1 car 87HC, Oats: Standard. 1 car S8Wc; No. S white. 10 cars 38i4c; No. 4 white, 7 cars S8o, 2 cars S74c; no grade, 1 car 37c. Corn: No. 2 white. 6 cars GOHc; No. 3 white. cars CSVlc 2 cars 6c: No. 4 white. 2 cars 6SWe; No. 2 yellow, 21 cars 68c, 1 car 67Wc; No. 3 yellow, 14 cars 67Hc. 1 car 67V4c; No. 2 mixed, 6 cars 67c; No. 3 mixed. 2 cars (near white) 67c, 1 car (near white) 6c, 17 cars cettc; No. 4 mixed, 1 car 66c, 4 cars G&ttc; no grade, 1 car 62c. Cash wheat was 2c lower. Cash corn was unchanged to Uc lower. Cash OAtH were unchanged to Ho lower. l re rwi u...u.i A none of oats and wheat and flour equal to 261.000 bushels. Liverpool closed unchanged to Hd lower on wheat and Htfid higher on corn. Primary wheat receipts were 429,000 bushels and shipments wore 1,437,000 bush els, against receipts last year of 1,040,000 bushels and shipments ot 4,670,000 bushels. Primary corn receipts were 1,002,000 bushels and shipments were 605,000 bush els, against receipts last year of 1,870,000 bushels and shipments or 770,ooo bushels, Primary oats receipts were 974,000 bush els and shipments were 724.000 bushels, against receipts last year of 1,218,000 bush' els and shipments of 699,000 bushels. CABLOT BECEIPTS. Whea.Corn.Oats Condition of Treasury, WASHINGTON, June 15. Tho condition of the X'nlted StateM treasury at the be ginning ot business today was; Net bal ance in general fund. t0,264,KM; total re ceipts Saturday, S4.344.941; total payments Saturday, 22.&93.CS. The deficit this fiscal year Is I30,&W,9I1, against a surplus ot 19,381, 7K last year, exclusive of Panama canal and public debt transactions. Omaha Hay Murket. HAY Prairie, choice upland, none here, would bring 214.60; No. 1, none here, would bring Jt3.60tfl4.00; No. J, $S.OOi310.00; No. 3, Ji.00ji6.00; choice midland, none here, would bring JI4.00; No. 1, none here, would bring tlS.OOnitt.M;. No. 2, JS.OO10.00; No. 3, Jt.00i?6.00. No. 1 to choice lowland, none here. J9.0ftffl0.00; No. 2, J6.00fl8.00; No. 3, J4.0&g5.00. Chicago Minneapolis ... Duluth Omaha , Kansas City.. St. Louis Winnipeg 31 14S 78 14 35 70 220 200 171 94 42 117 Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hurrt. 86B88c; No. 3 hard, SSHWc; No. 4 hard. 8lh6Hc; No. 2 spring, 80V45T87Hc; No. A spring, MttBtnc; no. spring, 82HS5c' No. 2 durum. 8fli4SS7c: No. 3 durum. KSUiff 86e. Corn: No. 2 white. 69WG34c; No. 3 wnue, tuuKc; rvo. wnite, QIWOXSW: 67Hc; No. 4 yellow. 6646670 : No. 2, 60XO 67a; No. 3, 66H0S7c; No. 4, e&QAc: no grade, 60a6Hc. Oats: No. 2 white, 3& 39c; standard, 3S38He: No. 3 white, Vntf aattc; ino. 4 wnue, i(iW3w, uarley: Malt' lng. S06c; No, 1 feed. 44!f60c. Bye: No 2, 57367Hc; No. 3, 66H(S57p, CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trudr. CHICAGO, June 15.-Wheat prices elided downward today Influenced by the fact that Kansas and Oklahoma had es caped a wet harvest. The close, although steady, was N34e net lower. Corn showed a decline of iff;c, oats finished He off to 0-Vic up and provisions at an advance of Mj25c. Successful progress of the harvest com pelled wheat traders to Ignors a heavy - - - . u " u, i v. ...ci uu- mestlc visible supply as a whole. Offers i atv wncai irom irrruory near to iTrtl cago became decidedly pltntlful nnd It was regarded as virtually assurred that harvesters would begin work this week In central Illinois with the outlook good despite the damage wrought In many places by the Hessian fly. Selling out of heavy holdings by one of tho largest houses on change turned the corn market today from strength Into weakness. At first, prices had risen on account of unfavorable weather in Ar gentina anrl hermiftA tt rn, ft- , denied that Argentine cargoes arriving . S " "erc ou' oi condition. A liberal decrease in the visible supply tended to discourage the bulls, and also did ample moisture in districts which had recently complained of drought, Oats leiauvciy iirm, it was said that to a large extent rains had artved to late to benefit the crop. Provisions advanced with hogs and In consequence of a better cash demand. Offerings were small the greater part of tha day, but on the bulge packers dis posed quite freely of ribs. Futures closed a fnlloi.r Article! Open.l Hlgh.l low. Close.) flafy. Wheat! July. Bepb Corn July. Sept. Oats July. Sept. Pork July. Sept. Lard July. Sept. nibs July, Sept.l S4H R4H 82. I fl 7Hi 714 6SVi' t& 394 40 STTs 3? 50 01 10 15 10 27H 11 4JW U 474 21 00 20 25 10 IS 10 324' 11 SO 83T 817j 70141 67HI I 301 21 no 20 05 I .10 12W 10 274 M 0 70S! 67HI I SS 21 00 20 25 i t 10 15 10 10 10 324! 10 25 84H 824 71 6S 39T4 37T4 20 96 20 00 11 H1 11 60 ( H tftt " THl II ItfVil Jl 42H -ittnn Mnrke. LIVERPOOL. June 15.-COTTON Spot, easier, good middling, 8 3(d. middling, 7 89d; low mldd.lng. 7. fed; sales, 8,04 tales niain flutter Market. ELGIN, June 15, BUTTER 27HC, 42H Chicago Cash Prices Wheat-No J red 9iej91Se; No, t hajd, Wfi92c; No. 3 north: ern, iQ9 c No. 2 sjiing, 91696:, Corn No. 2 71iSf72ic: No. J vHm nlfliid. wnue aianaara, lHVllVtc. Ry- Nr. 2, 67c. Barley. 6036V, Seed: Timothy J4.2SS.5nA clover. JlO.OOftU.O). Provision;: I Por 230.su; lard, J10.07W, ribs, (U.0r8 I ll.StH. LTKV' hteady rowji. ii7e. U,q, HI TTER -Higher, creameries, 2S2:c EOGS-&eady, receipts, 15,012 cases, at mark, rases Included, l&Gl.'e. ordinary nrsi. t.pi,vc nrsts, I7ffl8ic. CHRB8K Steady, daisies. H'i&H'-tc twins, 13f14c, Americas, lAgllo. lonK horns, litjlBUc. old, SOfiPOc, now, Jl.00jjl.20. NKW YORK UK.N'KRAL MARK HT Quotations nf the Dny on Vnrlnnn Commodities. , NEW YORK. June l&.-Kl.Ol'R-Mar-ket quiet; spring patents. J4.flOff.; win ter straights. J4.3Mr4.tt; winter patents, J1.40(fi4.70; spring clears, JI.004N 15; extra No. winter, ja.f3.f8; extra No. 2 winter, J3.40ffif8.G5; rye flour, quiet, fair to good, J3.S5flO.60; cholco to fancy, JS.654JJ.75. WHEAT Mnrket Irregular; No. 2 hard winter. S94c. c. I. f., New York: Now No. 2 red, 9i4c July shipments, c. I. f.; No. 1 northern Duluth, J1.01; No. 1 northern Manitoba, J1.04. f. o. b., afloat; July, 944c. September. 90 5-16; December. 9ic. CORN Spot market weak; No. 2 yel low, SlVc, c. 1. f., prompt. OATS Spot , market dull; standard white, 44W7c; No. 3. 4fl464e; fancy clipped whltei 474fl4S4c. HAY Market quirt; prime, St.l&V; No. 1. J1.10J11.124. No. 2, Jt.05. No. 3, !5cflJ1.0J, shipping. 75fS0c. LHATHKR - Market firm, hemlock firsts. 30c; second. 23CT29C. Provisions Market steady; mess, Ui.36 f22.75: family. J22.K8 22.60; short clear, J19.5021.W. Beef, quiet, mess. Jt7.00fl m.w; tamiiy, i.oot.o.. cut meat, steady; pickled hams. J14.00ilrl4.60; pickled bellies, J13.25trit.34. Lard, firm; middle west, J10.OOtfT10.25, refined, steady; conti nent, J10.75; South Amorlca, 311.15; com pound. J8.250.5O. TALLOW-Market steady; city. 6V.1 country, ftgrOHc; special, 64c HOPS Market quiet; state common to choice. 1913. ffiffSSc; 1912. JSffl6c; Pacific coast, IMS. 17fl20e; 1912, SJJc. HIDES Market steady; Bogota, 2840 S94c; Central America, 284c. firsts, 25&27c; seconds, 234f244c; process extras, 2lC22c; ladles, current make, firsts, 19Hc. CHEESE State, whole milk, fresh white or colored specials, 1640154c; aver age fancy, 16c. EGOS Fresh gathered extras. 23Jf24c; extra firsts, 22g'224c; firsts, 200214c; sec onds, lfwri94c. POULTRY Dressed, steady; western chickens, frozen, 144920c; fowls, 2319c; turkeys, 3uQ26c. OMAIIA OENEIlAli MARKET. BUTTER No. 1, Mb. cartons, 27c; No. 1, 60-lb. tubs. He. CHEESE Imported Swiss. 2Sc: Ameri can Swiss, tie; block Swiss, 22o; twins, 17c; daisies. 174c; trlplots, 174o; Young Americas, l9o; blue label brick, 174a, Urn burger, 2-lb 16c; Mb.. 20c; Now York white. 19c FISH White. We; trout, l&ci large crap pies, 12c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; shad roe, per pair, 60c; salmon, 16o: halibut. 11c; buffalo, 94c; channel catfish, 16c; pike, 13c: pickerel, 9c. POULTRY-Brollers. 20c; hens, 12ct cocks, 84c; ducks, 8c; geese, 8c; turkey. 16c; pigeons, per dozen, 60o; ducks, full feathered, 8c; geese, full feathered, Sc! squabs. No. 1. 21.60; No. 2. 60c. BEEF CUTS-Rlbs: No. 1, 17c; No. 2, 17c; No. S. 16c. Chucks: No. 1, llte; No. 2, lOZc; No. J, 104c Loins: No, 1, 19c: No. 2, 17c; No. 3, 16c. Rounds. No. 1. 16c; No. 2, 114c. No. 3, 13ic. Plates: No. 1, 84c; No. 2, 8c; No. 3. 74c. The following fruit and vegetable prions are quoted by tho QUInsky Fruit company: FRUITS Oranges: Extra fancy Sunklst navels, 80s, 22.60 box; 96s, 100s, J2.76 box; 126s, 160a, 33.00 box: medium sweets, 176s, 250s, 288s, 324s, J3.00 box; extra fancy Glen dora Valenctas, 96s, 112s, 126s, 160s, 176s, 200s. 216s. 250s, J3.75 box; Bed Ball Valen clas, all sizes, JS.&O box. Lemons: Extra fancy Golden Bowl, 300s, 360s, J7.00 box; fancy 811 ver Cord, 300s, 3003, 36.60 box; extra fancy Sunklst Trail brand, 36.75 box. Grape fruit: Extra fancy, 64s, J4.60 box; extra fancy, 46s, 34.00 box; extra fancy. 36s, 33.60 box; Indian Blver, 64s and 80s, JJ.OO box. Apples: Ben Davis, J1.75 box; Wlnesaps, $2.60 box, VEGETABLES Home grown spinach, 25c bushel: cabboge, new, Texas, 20 lb.', cabbage, California, 2c lb,; Texas yellow Bermuda onions. J2.25 crato;, crystal wax, J2.25 crate; peppers, 60c basket; fancy tomatoes, 31.75 crate; cucumbers, hot house, 50c to J1.00 doz.; new beets, carrots, turnips, 60c doz.; celery, 31.50 doz,; head lettuce, 60o to JL60 doz.; leaf lettuce, 40a dox.; onions, home grown. 15o doz.; rad ishes, 15a doz.: parsley, 60c dot.; garlic, Italian. 20a lb.; horse radish, J1.65 es.i shell popcorn, 6c lb,; asparagus, homo grown, doz., market basket about 30c; new potatoes, 2a lb.; extra fancy Colorado and Wyoming white stock, 31.10 bushel. HONEY New Colorado, No. 1, 24-frame, J3.00 cs. WATERMELONS 24c lb. CANTELOUPES-Callfornla standards, J2.75 crate; California pony, J2.00 crate. CALIFORIA FRUIT-Cherries. J2.00 box: apricots, 31.60 box; plums, J1.86 box; peaches, J1.25 box; red and black cherries. $2.00 box. CAULIFLOWER Home grown, 31.00 basket. PINEAPPLES Florida, $3.25 crate. BANANAS J1.75 to J3.00 bunch. NUTS Salted peanuts, J1.60 cs.; No. 1 California walnuts, 184c lb.;, pecans, 124a lb.; filberts, 16c lb.; almonds, 20c lb.; pop corn, 5o lb. MISCELLANEOUS Sugar walnut dates. J1.25 box: limes, $1.75 basket:, crack erjack, $3.60 cs,; checkers, $3.60 cs,; crack erjack. half case, $1.75; checkers, half case, $1.75. Corn and Wheat Refrlnn Bulletin. Corn and wheat region bulletin of the United States Department of Agriculture, weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 76th meridian time, Monday, June 15: OMAHA DISTRICT. -Temp.- Rain- Stations. High. Low. fall. Sky. Ashland, Neb.. 78 67 .00 Cloudy Auburn, Neb... 85 64 .06 Cloudy Broken Bow ... 81 68 ,00 Cloudy Columbus, Neb. 88 62 .00 Pt. cloudy Culbertson 81 63 .12 Cloudy Falrbury, Neb.. 8 64 .47 Cloudy Fairmont, Neb, 2 60 .00 Cloudy Grand Island ..82 63 .00 Cloudy Hartlngton .... 83 62 .00 Cloudy Hastings, Neb.. 85 61 .00 Cloudy Holdrege, Neb. 86 63 . 22 Cloudy Lincoln. Neb.... 77 64 .00 Cloudy "North Platte.. 83 58 . 42 Cloudy Oakdalo, Neb... 82 61 .00 Cloudy Omaha 82 65 .00 Cloudy Tekamah. Neb.. 85 65 .04 Cloudy Valentine . . 74 62 .00 Cloudy Alta, la. 80 69 .00 Pt. cloudy Carroll. la. .... 82 61 .00 Cloudy Clarlnda. Ia. ..84 65 .08 Raining Sibley, Ia 78 68 .00 Clear Sioux City ... 84 64 .00 Cloudy OMAHA LIYEJTOGK MARKET Cattle Receipts Pair and All Kinds Active and Steady. H0QS STEADY, CLOSING HIGHER . l.anihs Srnree and Sheep In Moderate SupplyAll Kinds Steady with Last Week First Oreaons nf the Season. This almost wipes out the slight decline noted Saturday, and leaves the market In nearly tho same notches as on Fri day. loward tho extremo closo tho trado be came rather dull, but a belated train carrying twelve loads, which did not ar rive until noon, found values fully steady as tho average market, although the prices nald late were not qulto so good as the best time. Practically all of these last hogs wore sold at JS.W4- The early salts landed at $8.00 and $$.014. while a number of the later ones reached JS.05. This puts the bulk of nil the sales at $8.00 to $8.06, and omo real good butcher weights sold as niKii as JSU74. NEW YORK JTOK MARKET Price Movements Narrow and No Progress is Made. GOULD SHARES ARE WEAKEST SOUTH OMAHA, June 16, 1914. Receipts were: Cattle. Hos. Sheep Estimate Xlonday 2.S00 ,3 2,71) 8ame day last week .. 2,200 6,435 3,813 Same I weeks ago 2.0.H 4.411 J.7U Same 3 weeks ago 4.O07 6,519 4,525 Same 4 weeks ago 2.6H 6.691 3.851 Snmo day last year. .. 2.939 ,6 xsi The following tabe stiovv ths receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South Omaha live stock market for the year to date, as compared with last year: 1914. 1913. Inc. tVr Cattle 373,010 302,690 1S.8S0 Hogs 1.240,077 1,338,261 ....... W.174 Sheep 1.021,765 898,692 113,063 TIlA fnllnnlni. Inhl. ilmun tlld ranite Of prices for hog at the South Omaha live stock market for the last fow days, twth comparisons) m .. M .... l .... 1 M .... It At. Not Included in averages. Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp.- Rain- District. Stations. High. Low. fall. Columbus, O... 18 82 68 .10 Louisville. Ky... 22 60 68 .80 Indianapolis .... 84 60 .W Chicago, III 21 70 6S ,00 St. Louis. Mo.... 18 90 66 .10 toes Moines. Ia.. 24 80 60 . 40 Minneapolis &z 72 to .w Kansas City .... 32 90 C6 .60 Omaha 17 E2 62 .30 Moderate temperatures prevailed all through the corn and wheat region during the last twenty-four hours. Bhowers were scattered over the belt within tho last twenty-four hours and heavy rains oc curred In Kansas as follows: Concordia and Philllpaburg, 1.00; Hays, 110; Good land, 1.20; Manhattan. 1.30. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. Sllnneapolls Grain Market MINNEAPOLIS, June 16. WHEAT July, Kc; September, 84a; No. 1 hard, Mc; No. 1 northern, 904603c; No. 2 northern, 884(591c. FLOUR Unchanged. BABLEY 46&C6C RYE &9it0c. BRAN-J20.00. CORN No. 3 yellow. 674l0Sc. OATS-No. 3 white. 3MJ3S4C FLAX-$1.674Q1.H. Visible Supply fo Grain. NEW YORK. June 15. Wheat, decreased 4.126,000 bu.; wheat In bond decreased 006, 000 bu. Corn Increased 2,062,000 bu. Osts decreased 96.000 bu., oats In bond de creased 486,000 bu. Rye Increased 86,000 bu. Barley decreased 73,000 bu.; barley in bond, unchanged. St. Louis Grain Market. ST. LOUIB. July 15.-WHBAT-NO. I red. 8W91Hc; No. 2 hard, JlDWc; July. 8Ot0&O4c; September, 804c CORN-No. 2. 73c; No. 2 whits. 754 76ic: July. 714c; September, 684c OATS-No. 2, 4040-tOHc; No. S white. 4lc, Got anything you'd like, to swapT Ute the "Swappere' Column." Date. . M. dl3. IMU 1911 'HHi.'lHW, 1PQ. 26. 27, 28. . 30. May May May May Mar May 81. J unci 1. June June Junu June June June June June 9.. June 10. June 11. June 12 June 13. June 14. June 16 8 02 7 974 ? 1 It s ui 7 954 t7S I 7 801 7 86 7 944 7 W4 8 0441 04H 7 9341 7 m 7S74 C 03 8 tOft 8 45 6 W i 42 7 39 6 81 8 37 7 32 8 41 7 26 6 89 8 52' 7 IS 6 81 8 691 7 211 6 74 I 7 371 6 75 8 45 5 76 8 23 7 35 5 78 8 19 7 S6 8 19 7 tt 6 81 8 31 7 35 R S 8 17 7 41 8 85 7 44 5 83 8 JJ 5 S9 8 38 7 45 6 9J 8 47 7 43 S 52 7 36 5 90 8 69 7 31 6 79 8 59 7 35 6 79 7 25 5 78 9 14 9 2i 9 39; 7 14 7 0J 7 021 33 33 7 111 7 14 6 1 8 31 9 21 9 00 06 9 01 9 15 7 14 7 14 7 26 7 34 7 3t 7 32 9 2i 7-38 9 32 7 77 9 35 9 36 23 9 27 9 40 7 40: 7 35 7 39 7 62i 7 57 5 20 5 24 6 27 5 23 6 33 b 35 S 23 5 ii 5 31 5 24 6 37 6 27 6 77 5 37 5 it 6 61 5 50 6 u no ay. Receipts and disposition ot live stock at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours ondlnc at 3 o'clock yesterday: CARLOAD RBUKllTB. CntUc.Hogs.Btioep.il i s. C M. A St. P 5 Wabash 4 Missouri Paclllo .. 4 Union Pad do .... t C. .t N. W., east.. 1 C. & N. W., west.. 66 C, St. P. M. & O.. 11 (.'., B. & Q.. east.... 3 u., 11. & n., west., it C. B. I. & P., east 8 Illinois Central .... 2 Chicago Great West 1 Total receipts ..117 6 6 43 5' 19 2 6 1 91 11 30 RECEIPTS HEAD. Cattle.Hogs.Sheop Morris & Co VQ Swltt and Company .. 549 Cudahy Packing Co 617 Armour & Co 610 Lincoln Packing Co. .. 23 Kay Packing Co W. B. Vunsant Co 1 Hill & Son 40 F. B. Lewis 12 J. 11. Bulla 20 Werthelmer & Degcn.. 63 Mo. A Kan. Calf Co... 32 Hlgglns 6 Huffman 10 Roth 8 Meyers 11 John Harvey ii Dennlson 21 Other buyers 114 860 1,433 1.356 1,752 '168 1,209 844 618 2,628 5,579 2,633 Totals CATTLE Ilecolpts were the largest mis morning that they have been on a Mon day since three weens ago, but about on a par with a year ago. In spite of tne fact that early advices from Chlcairo Indicated a rather weak market at. that point the demand hero was so good tnat the mantel tor an ainns ot beet steers was fairly active, witu prices fully steady with last week a .closo. The offerings tor the most part cnangeu hands In good season in the morning. Cows and heifers, and in fact butcher stock ot all kinds, were In very limited supply and prices on tne aesiraoie Kinus firm. There were no stockers or feeders ow any consoquence, and the market wa without noteworthy change. Quotations On cattle; Good to prime yearlings, jg.26U9.00; good to choice beet steers, j8.2098.7s; fair to good beet steers, JS.iWiis.W; common to fair beet steers, J7.40u8.u0; good to choice cornted belters, J7.2&&i.oo: good to choice cornted cows. J6.76w7.60; lair to good grades, J6.0OU-ti.76; common to fair grades, X60itjuoo; good to choice stockers and feeders, $7,7&uS.O0; fair to good stockers and feeders. J .COW 7.75; common to fair stockers and feeders, J0.boy7.00; stock cows and heifers, Jt.ootf s.du; siock raivcs, ftj.wus.uu; veal calves, $8.0011.00; bulls, stags, etc, J5.76Q7.75. BEEF bTBiSRS. No. 24 I 1 2 20.. .. 2 II II 17 II II 10 t II 49 t 24 , It 10 J 17 24 42 22 19 2 X, I'r. est 7 to mo 7 u 1071 7 110 11(5 7 II ll I 00 770 I 00 122 I 10 104 10 1011 I 10 iota 1 10 mo 1 it mi Kit , 911 IMi 1235 1100 1114 lit 1402 .. .. Ml 1271 I II I IS I IS I ti t 2S I li I 20 I 10 I 10 I 10 I 10 ..1270 I 20 ..lit! Ill ..1123 I 33 .1041 8 No. 21 2 20 II 7 21 17 14 21 22 ft:::::: 41 24 2S.... II 22 II 20 20 114 II I 22 27. At. Pr. ....1044 I It ....1240 ID ....1121 40 1144 I 40 ....1O10 I 40 ....11(1 I 40 lrso 1 40 ....122 I 41 ....U!2 I ii 1121 I SO 1114 I SO i...l427 I SO ...,lli: I SO 1. ...ISM I SO 1206 t SS ....1412 I eo 1. ...1410 IM ....1449 1124 1S4T ....1220 ....1S1I ....11(1 ....KtS 1114 ,1111 i 3 S4 11....., 7 II 22 3 2 2 1 1 1 17 t 2 2 4 ( II 1 4 t t 27 7 4 2 steers" and' iJbife'iib, I to I u I M I to I cs I (I 1 a I 70 I 71 I 14 M0 7 00 IIS 7 7S !! 7 M 192 I OS ill I 25 t I 46 . 74S I 41 I, I. 21. II. 21. 23. tit ... Ml ... 741 ...1lM ... IIS ... 120 I SO I so I u I u I 71 I S3 COWS. 6.... 4.... 1.... s 2 .... l0 2 7S .... sot 4 00 .... i0 4 IS .... sm in .... tit 4 s . ... 920 S SO .... 710 S 10 .... til I W . ... MS 10 ....1011 24 ....lit! IIS ....1010 23 ....1017 40 .... M0 to COWS AND HEIFERS, .... 7 7 no HKIFKRH ..1014 ..1071 ..110 ..1011 ..1211 1 1000 1 1100 1 1090 SO 1 two 7 to 1 1270 7 II 1 1210 7 20 1 1210 7 21 1 1K0 7 22 I SO 70 1 to ( CO ( M M I 10 111 4 SO . 602 6 70 ,702 I 7S , 101 7S 77,0 711 , B7 I IS , 712 1 ti , 7(5 7 2 I. 21:: u.: S7I 7 SO M 7 M 711 IM S 7 7S 702 2 7U -s 72 t 10 DULLS. 71.. M.. SO. . 7S . 47.. 10 . SS 41 . SC . ST.. f. IS SI.. : : . ui.. 72 . 75 71 . 71 . 21 . 5R 47 .. It.. 44 1 . 1 I . n . .20 .112 .241 .Jft . iv ...IM .. K ...IM ...m . 211 ...212 ...204 . ,.1S . 2: .. 292 . 242 ,..t ...m . .t ...IK ...271 . .721 ...3M . 11! 217 . Ill ...trs ..2J7 .. I(W ' 212 .2(1 ..J1S . 277 ISO . .TI . ..J7 ..247 an. Tr. Ne, At. Sh. I'r. IM 1 . 41 202 IM I 024 ... T ?( i IM ... I W' ... 7 IH S2I ... I 02a SV0 1 04 H 222 1(0 I 0t W I CO 15 112 ... 10)4 2o 1 00 71 2i 40 ion, M I 00 HI 511 ... 02 10 s 00 t? ui 10 1 tn 120 I 00 71 211 .,. ion, ... I U0 St 2M M I 0t . . I 00 SO.. ..Sit M 1 03X, 110 I 00 IS 202 140. I 024 10 I W 71 ..A...341 IN I OSVt ItO I 00 SI 204. (0 1 02t 10 00 I) 22 . I H SO I 00 17 02 F0 I 024 (4 IN AO 241 110 I MH M I 00 10 Ill .., I C2 10 I 01 44 ns 10 I OS ... 114 02 272 . . I OS l0 I 00 62 .... 2M 40 I I. ... 00 J 7 4ft S M IM I N SI Ill 40 05 140 I 00 t 22 M M 10 100 t 27S-10O I OS IM IN m 20 340 I M UO 00 ... . 227 IM I Ot S 05 H 21 .'. . 24 an M ... I 02H fO 244 4 I OS SO I 0JH t 224 SO OS M MH ,... 227 M 04 110 8 024 14 2SS .. 8 0S SO I M4 M m itt I M M I OH. ti .. ..212 40 I M . . I OtUj . . . .770 M 2 OS 100 09H . 20 I M . . 0H J ,. It) IM OtU, MH 44 . . '0 ... 07U 1 I 02H l 211 10 I 07U SHEEP Ther trrr onlv anm rTlYI ncau 01 an rep anu lamns in signt tnis morning, which was not enough to thor oughly try out values. Unlike the last few weeks, the bulk of the offering's con sisted of aged sheen. The limit on what tew spring lambs were hero was $9.60, and the most of them went at $3.0009.40. The crop of fed shorn Iambs Is about run out, according to evi dences of the last few rinvn and wliixt few show up find a. market ot their own, ioaay s supply oemg scant and there, being nothlmr choice nn the, mnrkot. vnyining not gooo was slow and mean to sell. Prices In general were nuotably steady. The sheep end of the supply was com posed of six cars of Oregon yearlings, wethers and ewes, ond these experienced slow trade at prices generally regarded as steady. The yearlings brought 57.00, WAt haps trt 4Y1 amJ at.. r m rni.i U the flrat Ahlpmetit of range cheep for Quotations on sheep and lambs, shorn Stock: Lull lb, ffrtod to rhftlr LSfTS.TiV Isrnhs 4 st I r 4 t f0 (Wn,B ir. .! I 'Mii, ait it sj ui4. 4ya.'viTf3.Mj icnillllft't gooa to cnoice, j.90iT7.Jo: yearlings, fair 10 coon, jo.wran.vu; wetners, gooa to choice, W.OOOO.23; wethers, fair to good, J.iSUUOO; ewes, good to choice, $6.76416.00; ewes, fair, to good. J5.604I6.75. No. Av, 25 Shorn ewes 10 culls 57 shorn ewes 241 shorn lambs k native spring lambs. 104 .. 131 .. 92 .. 05 ... 67 .. 5( Pr. 4 li b 21 4 75 6 25 8 IS 000 Knnunn CUy Live) Siock Market. KANSAS CITT. Mo June 15. CATTLE Receipts, 7.000 head: market steady: prime fed steers, JS.6Ogfl.00; dressed beet steers. $S.25Ct.25: cows. 24.25777.26: heifers. J.60gA85; stockers and feeders, $6.00t( 1. to; mini, jo.twirj.vu; calves, 2B.uutQV.tfi. HOQS Receipts, ,000 head; market steady; bulk ot sales. JS.0Miti.15: heavy. $8.1608.20; packers and butchers, $s.UV3 8,20; light, $7.!KK88.lO: nips, J7.25iH7.7E. 8HEEP AND LAMUS-Ilecelpts, 8,000 ncau; market steady; Itmbs, JS.OO4r0.25; yearlings. J6.00fttf.S5; wethers, $5.062o.83; ewes, $i.00fjt;,10: Chlrntrn Lire Stock Mnrkett CHICAGO. June 16.-CATTLE-R- celpts, 20,100 head; best stead)', others shade lower; beeves, $7.3090.30: steers, . l. i-,j . , . u . dwlhuid Itllll ICTUIfia. . I) . Wl 1 0. i u , cows and heifers, $3.0038.70; calves, J7.00 105, HOOS-RecelDts. 41.000 head: market. siiuuf in h siim a abut., Saturday uvm- age: bulk of sales, JU3Q8.2S; light. $4,009 8.27H; mixed, 2S.COija.I0; heavy, J7.K3.Ju; rough, S7.SGQS 00i pigs, 7.00i7.. BHHbf AWU LAAlIla heceipts, 17,003 neaa; marnet stoaay to luo lower; sneep. e.sa; yearlings, Sfl.30y7.4ti; lamns, , (.2IXUV.4U. Cxtent nnd nf flotil Export Morement Poor Dnnk Stntrment Are Reflected In Firmer Money Mnrket. NEW YOIttv. .Til n A IS T1, , 4ll4n.m.nf of the speculative community as to stock market probabilities was held In abeyance V, ,lu lr,co movements were narrow. NO PrflCress wn irmlA InwnrH pl..rlr,r "P tlic lUfstlons which overhang the mar- uioiRing tno way tor duhs ana bears alike. Reports rf serious rllfflcul- ties confronting the Alcxlcan mediators made little Impression. Just whon tho rate case decision will Iia nnnmlnpeH r. mnlncd ns much of a puzzle ns ever. The shorts sought to make a bear argument put of Washington advices setting .orth President Wilson's views on the trust Ipr- mmiion program, uut tne market was not affected greatly. Tho drift was downward, but the move ment did not attain Important Propor tions Tht weakest stocks In the list were lh shares of tho Gould roads. St LOUls SnUthwrtrn UrAfAriH lirnk.. 17K cn the passing of the miartcly illvldenil, wnicn inreo months ago was reduced from 1 per cent to i. The 1 common Mock fell 3 points nnd other Gould shares sold oft sympathetically. Denver ft Rio Grande common yielded 2 points to 10 rtid the preferred throo points to 17, both ipw rccorcs ior a long period or years. Missouri Pacific saceed more than a rolnt. Engagements of gold for export con tinued today, but on n smaller scale than last week. Tho extent of this movement and the poor bank statement of Haturday wrro renecteu in tne money mnrKci. Time nnd call funds were ''Inner, Ronds were Irregular. Total salos, par value, J1.S50.1C0. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales of stock and leading quotations were: Batta. HIth. Low. Cloil. 8 2IH 24 Amallamaied Corner . S.100 American Asrlrnltnral .. 700 Aineriean Ifecl Susar. .. l.loo Amerltaa Can 200 American Can ptA 100 American C. & F Anerican cotton oil Am, Ice Pecuritlei American I.tnkred American IxxwmotWe ... , American 8. A II. ....... American B. R. tM.. . Atner, Rnur netlnlng. .. Amerloan T. A T American Tobacco Anaconda Mining Co.... 200 Atchlion S00 AtcMaon rM 1. Atlantlo Coett Line...... 200 12IH rtalllmora A Ohio too 21H uetnienem Meat zun Brooklyn lUpId Tranalt . 1,200 17 3 2IH 12V soi 'Jis 'siu '260 w" 'ii" '200 ioiu iosii us 9H Cantillan I'acllla l.aoo 2,001 41 IV 14H 21H H 122H 1H 4lH IH WV, SIH 10OH nut liH lilt 300 1(4 0) lt((i 200 2C0 200 roo 200 "i!too 01 'ilioo 40) lOOH 111H 129U IH "in" 17 'ii" 1!(H ben (,00 is (H 1(4 MVi Iti 3.60; springs, 1 M0 5 00 J 150 a D t 1110 S SO J 1110 I K) t 1M0 70 1 1441 ao 1 1110 I 11 1 :...tM I M 1 10J0 I 0 1 1110 I M 1 itto ft no 1 jv to 1 70 00 1 WK1 70 1 .V) .41 04 I 1170 I U 1 1040 a 14 I Jllft t o 1 10 4 11 1 00 I 25 1 IM 1 . CALVES. 1 Wl 10 1 21 11 00 t 17 ifl to 1 in 11 no 17 1" 1J M 1 140 It M 1 STbcVFnS ANT) PEEDKRP. 20 47 421 7 IS pot'TM DAKOTA. 1 cslf 42 steers . .1302 8 40 HOaS A fair Monday showed up. the estimate calling for ninety-two cars or 6.300 head. This Is just a trifle smaller than both last week, and a year ago. Advices from other points were weak, and the local market opened with all buyers trying to fill their orders at weak to 6e lower figures. In view of Saturday's strong close, sellers were of the opinion that prices ought at least to he steadv. and prlred their hnldliws a shade higher. Buyers stayed by their their early offers for a while, but noth- 1 tng movea, ana iney iinsuy raiseo their hands, first sales being made fully steady with Saturday's average. As the morning advanced prices continued to strengthen and the market reached the high spot towards the close when it looked strong to 6c higher than Satur day's average, and fully steady with the close, The general market can be tjuoted as strong as Saturday's average. St. Loals Live) Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. June 15, CATTLE Re ceipts, 3,600 head: market steady; beef steers, $7.60fjD.OO; cows and heifers, $4.25 9.00; stockers and feeders, $5.0O8.00; southern steers, $5.7698.25; cows and heif ers, $4.606.65; native calVea, $o,00OW.00. HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market higher; pigs and lights, $4.76(36.35; mixed and butchers, J3.20i38.35;. good heavy, $3.20 ?8.35. SHEEP AND LAMB& Receipts, 0,000 head; market steady; sheared muttons, Ji.7yj6.OO; sheared lambs, $7.0003.(0; spring lambs, 20.0O39.65, Kansas City Lire Sttselc Market. KANSAS CITY, June 18.-WHEAT-No. 2 hard, WjOSe; No. 2 red, 18S2c; July, 7Kc; September, 7Mc COrtN-No. 2 mixed. 70Hc; No. 3. 70c; No. 2 white. 73o; No. 3, 71c; July, Tic; September. 67Hc. OATS-No. 2 white, 4W(tj541c; No. 3 mixed, 3!Jt33Hc. ' RUTTER-Creamery. $3e; firsts, tie; seconds, 18c; packing stock, 17c. EGGS Current receipts, 15c; firsts, ISc; seconds, 16c. POULTRY-Hens, 13c; brokers, 27c. St. .lneph litre Mode Mnrket. BT. JOSEPH. Mo June 18. CATTLE Receipts, 700 head: market steady: steers, $7.607J9.v: cows and helftrs, $I01S.7j; calves, JS.00Q9.&0. 4 HOaS-Recelpts, 6.0CO head; market steady: top, J8.20; bulk. JS.05tK15. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,00) head; market steady; lambs, J7,u(u9im. Metnl Mnrket. NEW YORK. June 16. METALB Lead, dull, at $3.8603.95, Spelter, quiet, at Ji.co &6.16. Copper, quiet: spot and August, J13.37Vi-Sn3.87M; electrolytic, $13.87HGM.OO; lake, nominal: casting. $13.76013.871. Tin. weak; spot, $29.76036.25, August, ofered at JW.27H. Antimony, dull; Cookson's, $7.2.Vg7.37H. Iron, quiet; No. 1 northern, I14.76tris.t5; No. 2 northern, $14.501115.0); No, 1 southern, $14.7515.25; No. 2 south ern, J14. 60318.00. London markets: Lead, UO 12s Cd, Spelter, 121 7a 6d. Copper, easy; spot, IM 12s tkl; futures, (12 2s id. Tin, weak; spot. (138 10s; futures, 133 6s. Iron, Cleveland warrants. 61s IHd. HT. LOUIS, June 15. METALS Lead, dull, at JJ.80iQ-3.82H. Spelter, quiet, at J4.92V!r34.6. Coffer Mnrket NEW YORK. June 15.-COKFEY-Maf-ket was very quiet today, Santos fu tures were easier and tome of the firm offers from Brssll were said to be n shsde lower, but the European cables made a steady showing, and after open Irg at unchanged prices to an advance of 1 point, the local market worked a shade higher on scattered covering In the n. li st nee of pressure, and closedl at a net ndvance of 3 to 5 points. Pales, 4,750 bags. June. 8.85c; July. S.a2c; September. 9.12c October, 9.21c; December, a.tse; January, 9.40c; March. 9.43c; May, 3.4Rc. Spot coffeo. nulet; Rio No. 7, 9V4o; San tos No. I. 12'4fri2Sc Mild, dull; Cordova. 12V4ftl6c, nominal. Turpentine and Roaln, SAVANNAH. Ga., June 15,-TlTRPEN-TINE Firm at WfM7e; sales, 844 bbls.; receipts, 691 bbls.; shipments. 4,407 bbls.; stocks. 13,214 bbis. ROSIN Firm; sales, 2,031 bbls.- receipts, 2,460 bbls.; shipments, 3,24s bbls ; stocks. 99.075 bbls, Quote! A and n, J3.80fl3.85; O and D. 84.05; B. $4.00HIO; F. J4.00ir4.15; O. J4.1O04.15; H. J4.1OJ14.20; I. $4.1094.26; K, J4.65: M, $4 85; N. $5.50; WO, $5.60; WW, $8.05. f Iv nnnl Orntn Mnrkext. LIVEHPOOL, June 15.-WHEAT No. I Manitoba. 7s V4d: N-. 2 7s 6d; July. 7s 2Ud October. s HHd, December, 7s Vd. CORN-American mixed. 6s TVid; July, If d. ... FIOUIl winter patents, zss. HOPS-In London (Paclflo), 4tK4 17s. Dry (loods Market, NEW YOItK. June 18.-DRY GOODS. Cotton goods markets were steady to day, but rather more quiet. Yarns were quiet. Raw silk was essler. Drtrss goods for spot delivery were low. Everybody reads Bee Want Ada. Central Leather CheeaneeJia A Ohio Chlcaro a. w Chlcato. M, & fit. P.... Chtcato Jfc N, W Colorado Fuel A Iron,... Conaotmated Oaa Corn 1'roaucta Delaware A lludaun Penver A Itlo nranda.... Denrer A It. Q. p'a nittlllert' Eecurltlaa .... Erie Krl Mf titd Krle 2d ntd neneral Electric arest Northern rM Oreat Northern Ore. ctta, Illinois Central interhorfluch Mat Inttrborouah Met. ptd .. International llarreattr.. Inter-Marina rM International Taper International rump ..... Kanaaa Cltr Southern La1eda Oat Io-hUh Vsller Iiulavllla A Naahrllle.. M.. HI. P. A K. (Tta. 51. Mliaourl, K. A T Mlreourl PeelUc s... National Dlacult National Lead N. It. It. of M. 2d plil.. New York Central N. Y O, A W , Norfolk Ct Weatetn...... North American Northern Tactile IHcltle Mill PennarlranU People's ftaa r.. O . C, A fit. li. nttabtirih Coal .......... Treated Bte Car ,. Pullms'n Talace Car..... Iteaalni Itepubllo Iron A Bteel... Itepublle I. A R. ptd.... 'Hock Island Co Ilock Island Co. ptd at. u a s. r. id ptd... Reahoard Air Line Heitreard A. L, ptd RliaoShettleld B. A 1... Southern Tacttle Kouthern Ilsllwar Mo, nallwar ptd Tenn Copper Tiiu A Paclllo, Unlou l-arltlo Union raeltlo ptd United Flatea Ylaaltr.... United SUtea Rubber.... United fitatei flteel U. C. Hteel prd Utah Conner Vs.. Carolina Chemical ,. Wabash Wabash ptd Weetern Marrlsnd western Union Westlnahous electric .. Wheellni & Lake Erie,. rhino Copper N. T.. N. It. ft II llav Con. Copper Ei'dlTldend. Total tales tor the flar. 22,200 ebe-rea. " too 'itH "iili 'i.'tvio 127H ill '"roo its" iiisi 20) 274 I7i ,2no lt'4 17 200 i2ii lini '"ino 'iiii iiii 100 tl 624 ...j, ..... '"200 liii iiiU 'iiioo iiivi iiivt ...... ..... ..... ...... ..... ..... i ... i... 'Kioo iisti i4W 700 22H IH 100 HH HH '"ino "" "(!4 iisoo '( l.M 2(44 24H 1.100 7ttt 7lt4 'lino m ' iiiH .... ..... ibltoo 'tin 900 nt m 4,400 I7H H 100 20t, 20 "700 'iiii 100 n, eiH 'iiioo (i; '(i4 1,400 n h 200 :u,i 21 ii'i BT 2H4 JIS S4 IH, 41H 31 IH 22 2i 10144 10tt, 111S 230 U, us 10014 122 21U (2; 81 1S14 24H 12 !! to ut 17S 122 ! Kltl 10s 17 1 tlti 4Hl 14 llttt 11(4, 2144 UUi KS HV4 107S h H 117H 1MH ITS 120 43U US MS 2H. 102. t "4. HIS 22 li',4 II (I IMS 1KU MH IIH It. t nil (4ls :i ids 2(4 7H 24 UUi Wi MS tH JIS 41S 1M44 J7H an s 1 Jl" . Local Seenrltles. Quotations furnished by Bums, Brlnker & Co.. 449 Omaha National Bank building: ITOCKS- Did. Ake4. Fairmont Creamerr ptd. 7 100 Fairmont Cratmerjr auar. .... 2K 101U InlarnUlnnal Edu. Pub. Co. pld 20 32 Omaha A C. D. Rt. rtr. ptd TIS lll( Omaha A C. R. nr. A Bridie ptd U (I Omaha Cite l.U A Power ptd 71 It Union Stock Yards. Omaha BIS MS Swltt A Co, T, ex.-dlr 105 101 BONDS Chlcaso, III.. 4a MS MK Dundee. Neb. tt. 1122 1 IIS rail Hirer Co.. tf. D . tw, 1122 102 101.73 lows llr. A Lt. 6a, 1112 14 5 Los Antelea lif la. 1141 It 22 Norfolk, Neb.. 2s. 1314.. 104U 10JS Omaha Klee, U A Tower is, ISM II MS Omaha Oaa la, 1117 US MS Cltr tt Omaha 4Sa. 19(1 IMS 701 City at Omaha (a. 1911 It IS Omahs A C, It. Bt. Rr. la 1124 27- Puaet Sound. Tr, IX. A Tow. la. 1912,100 101 Pacific fits A Elee. t& notes, 191S M 100 gerlnner. N.K. U. 1121 M 100 Rwllt A Co. 1 F. lit , ltd S T Salt Ikt school 4a. 1920 IS 2SS Han Dl'tn. Water . 1130 102't 102.15 Rloux CitT Stock Yard! M. 10 1S MS Kanita Cltr 31o- tx bills. 7 92 100 Ronton Sllnlntr fltnclis. BOSTON. June IS. Closing quotations on stocks were; totNipiMinc filiate .... an 71S North null 2IS ll4 North Lake IS llouei Amtl. Copper A. Z. L. A S. Arlsona Com. Cal. A Arliona Cal. A Heels. Centennlsl Rast nulla C. Franklin ... .iiiu AJOiaiaion .... IS Otceola .. ..410 Oulncy . .IKhannon M .. I0V4 Superior 4Uunerlnr A D. 11.. Oranbr '"on USTtmarark Ortsn. Cananea ... ItUU B. , R. A M.. lale noie copper, zn ae pi 4U JIS MS A 22 4 7-10 Kerr Lake I.ak Orraf I.a Stll' Copper., Mml Copper ... 7fchawv Kerada Con BUt'tah Con tOS Ul'tah Copper CJb,...t7S It.Wlnroa IS 2t WolTtrine 40 44 Dutte A Superlrr... 2141 14S London StooU Market. LONDON, June 15. American securities were quiet and steady during; the early trading today. Light covering; advanced the leaders a fract'on and at noon prices ranged from unchantjed to- Ho ahove parity, CONBOLS-For money, 73 9-16; for ac count, 731. SILVER Bar. easy. 3618-t6d. MONEY 1USHH er cent: discount ratss, short bills. 2S3211-l per cent; three months, 2J-1&02H per cenL . Dank Clearings. OMAHA. June 15. Bank clearings for Omaha today were 32,70S,5i0.S5. and for the corresponding day last year $2,940, 647.47. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits NEW YORK. June 15. EVAPORATED APPLES-Market steady! fancy, lltJISc: choice. lOljlOHc; prime. &9'.ic, DRIED KRUITS Prunes, unsettled; Callfornlas. 3t4jllHc; Oregons. 105120. Apricots, dull; choice, lGmfilfl;c: extra choice, 17l7sc; fancy,, IStic. Peaches quiet, choice, (HflSiif, extra choice, 7V:c, fancy, 7f28c- Raisins, quiet; loose muscatels. fiUO'ic. choice to fancy, setded, 7i8i4c: seedless, 6UfJ7c, London layers, $1,"6U1 W.