Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 20. 1914.
17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Foreign Gold Coming to the United
States for Wheat.
tn i i i i Pi mil. : n n m :
Are Hammering Frtces Down
from Notch to Notch nnd
Selling Freely.
OMAtlA ei.t.e 19. 1911.
The gold of the foreigner Is to com
to our shores In exchange for the wheat
that has been purchased. The continent
nas proDBDiy Deen tne largest buyer of
ur CRBn gram, it was reported yester-
ay by one cash concern here that the
aklngs In this market for export In two
'Say amounted to over 1.400.000 bushels.
'and vessel room was chartered for quick
loading of 2.000,000 bushels old wheat
Wednesday and yesterday. In addition
incro were isu.iou ousncis taxen at tni
tago by millers and others, and the sea
board reported fifteen load unit the eulf
live loads. In addition to this there were
twenty loads Manitoba sold to go abroad.
The number of genuine bulla In the
Chicago wheat market might be counted
n the fingers of one hand. There Is an
trmy of bears, and they have continued
to hammer values until the situation now
looks as If It was against them. They
nave forced prices lower and lower by
telling the deferred months freely, and
they have met the buying with Increased
offerings. It would be a difficult matter
m eh v nil in Tnn nnen inTfrR in wnrm.
put It la a. laree nne.
une farmer Is not selling his wheat as
freely as was expected, and It looks ns If
those who want this grain will be obliged
to pay up for It until the new crop moves
In much larger quantities.
Corn was under liquidation pressure
yesterday and prlcea were unchanged to
He lower for the nearby futures, while
tho deferred were KiftHc higher. Crop
conditions in our own corn belt were
favorable, and In addition to this the
Argentine corn was offered at lower
price. The weather In Argentina ,ls cool
and favorable for conditioning the com.
A Chicago brokerage house sold 80,000
bushels of corn from that country yester
day at 6Wic c. L f. New Tork. These sales
were hedged In September at Chicago.
Oata were In an oversold condition, and
on continued reports of the crop heading
short In many sections east of the river
prices advanced Rome.
Provisions averaged a. little higher.
Ribs showed the most strength on buy
ing, said to be against shipping sales of
mcaltS. Thb market rlnaert ntxniW
Cash wheat' was unchanged to Ho
Cash corn wan unchanged to Mo lower.
Cash oats were unchanged.
fctn?r.anee!' of wheat and flour were
SJ0.O00 corn. 3.000 hu.; oats. 24,000 bu.
fcAt Liverpool wheat closed USMid
oncher; corn, unchanged to Hd lower.
I Primary wheat receipts were 352,000 bu.
'hnd shipments ,104.0 bu., against re
ceipts of 610.000 bu. and shipments of
47R.OW bu. last vear.
Primary corn receipts were 621.000 bu.
ana Fnipmenis on.uuu du against receipts
pi Liu, du. ana snipments ot 74u,uw du.
ani year
Primary oats recelnts were 702.000 bu.
and shipments 914,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 1,033,000 bu. and shipments ot
475.000 bu. last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Chicago 19
Minneapolis 76
179
97
Duluth 43
39
62
1.UIIDUB IkJ' ............... 4
St. Louis 2S
. . m... in
Winnipeg 257
These sales were reported: Wheal: No,
3 hard winter, 1 car, S7?4c. No. 4 hard
winter, 1 car (musty)., 82c. No. 3 spring,
1 car. 87'4c. No. 4 durum. 1 car. 82c No.
3 mixed, 1. car, 87Hc No. 4 durum (mixed).
l car, 82C. uariey: no. 4, l car, 50c. Oata:
Standary, 1 car, SSc No. 3 white, 10 cars,
37Vic. No. 4 white, 6 cars, 37c. No grade.
l car, 35c. uorn: No. 2 white, 1 car.
ao. o wxiiie, i cur, nrc. iN q. i yel
low, 2 cars, 67c; 4 cars. 66c. No. 3 yel
low, 7 cars, 6V4c. No. 2 mixed, 1 car, 66c.
No. 3 mixed. 6 cars, 66c. No. 4 mixed, 1
car. wrc .--mo graae, a. car, roc; i car
iwnitei, 6314C.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. !
hard. 87GS8Hc: No. 3 hard. iGUffSTUe! Nn
4 hard. 8H4S85c: No. 3 aprin. 87r!e:
No. 3 spring. 87S7Hc; No. 4 spring, 82H
raeo'Ac: jo.(.a aurum, soiwwttc: no,
durum, 84485Hc Corn: No. 2 white,
fiS69Kc:' No- 3 white. G8Hi69c:. No. 4
white. 678c; No. 2 yellow, 667c; No.
3 yellow, 06Vi66t4c.: No. 4 yellow, 6566ci
No. 2. 6W8c; No. 4 64!4QVic; no grade,
t966c. Oats: No. 2 white. 3MiKi4c'.
standard, 3738o; No. 3 white, 37Vi
siW. no. 4 while, 30?i?p3ic. Barley
Malting, 60356c; No. 1 feed, 4045c. Rye
B7057HCS No. 3. B6H0S7C
CHICAGO GHAIN AND mOVISIONS
i comrca 01 inn iroumg ana iiosingr
Prices on Donrd of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 19. Big export busU fi
ness nere ana nigner prices at Liverpool
kept the wheat market today on the ad
vance. The close was steady, 9ittc
abovo last night. The outcome In corn
was o off to wee up, and for oats Ho
o nei gain, provisions iinisnea
2H6c.
Export sales of wheat here amounted
to 500.000 bushels malnlv old hard wln-
... 111a nuy v uui.11111 ,u a. 110c ui
..,. diii. uiciu wcic luna 1 1 111 1,11 iui
mOOO bushels to go to Buffalo. The
bulls were further encouraged by predic
tions ot a good sized decrease In the ag
gregate of wheat on ocean passage kind
by the outlook for a decided falling off
in 1 ne aomestio vismie supply total on
Monday. Some authorities said that when
the new wheat started to come in earnest
it would be to empty bins.
Although country acceptances were
light on overnight bids for wheat to ar
rive, offerings increased materially on
the bulge. The reaction ensuing, how
"cver, waH not of tho impressive sort.
Corn wbb unsettled owing largely to
reports that tho leading bull had sold
out his July holdings. Besides cash de
mand, especially east was Blow. On the
other hand, there was unwelcome dry
weather In parts of the domestic belt
with too much rain elsewhere and It was
feared that Argentine exporters would
be unable to fulfill contracts for June
shipment. In the oats market, values
rose because of advices that the crop In
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois had shown but
little improvement since the recent
drouth.
Kor tho most part, provisions were dull
and easy. Ribs formed on exception,
being strengthened by a somewhat im
proved cash demand.
Futures closed as follows:
Artlclel Open. High. I Low. Close.l Yes y.
Wheat
i
S3y'i
July.
Sept.
83W
81H
83
S3
S1H
69Ti
7
SSS
3SV4
81
sisl
uorn
July.
Sept.
Oats
July.
I
70
70U.
7J
63H
67HI
67M
301
3SVkl
40
3SS
3Mil
3S
39T4I
ept.
DTK
July.
20 70
20 10
77H
20 20
gept.
20 20
20 20
2010
10 10
Lard
July
10 12H
10 12H 1012M
10 SO 10 90
11 52! 11 65
11 55 11 57H
Sept.
Ribs ,
July.
Sept.
10 27H
11 52tt
10 30
11 55
10 27H
11 52ttj
11 u
11 57tt
11 IA
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
Kifi9Uc; No. 2 hard, $S?ia9l4c: No. i
northern. ftlJjSic: No. 2 spring, S3393Vic.
Corn: No. 2, 70Hj'71c: No. 2 yellow. 7ift
7!ic; No. 3 yellow, 70tt71c OaU: No. i
white, 40g40Hc; standard, 41Hc. Rye: No.
2, 67c Jiarley. 60(Slc. Seed: Timothy,
$1.26550; clover, 310.004313.00: pork, J20.6);
lard. J10.07H. dibs, 31LO0U.62M.
CHEESE Steady: daisies. 14Ufll4i4c:
twins, 133il4c; Americas, lSUUc; long
hn.. ir;iil..
nUTTEH Higher: creameries. aWKtfe.
EGGS Higher: recelnts. 10.994 cases, at
JliaiJ.. LUKI llll'lUMI, I T K. AMIIMBW
.iiaia, iivil'c; IirBlS, 1OT15"4C.
lOIJLTRY Alive, higher; fowls. 15c.
ruiAjut-mcner; receipts. 52 cars;
new. $1.001.43; old. 80S95c. '
81. I.onli General Mnrket,
B,T9KlB- Ji,n m. wheat-no. 2
red. SSHSWic. No 2 hard. S0VV84e; July,
tlc. September, 791iic. '
CORN No. 2, TOHc; No, 2 white. 74Wff
7, July. TOHCTOHc; September. CSS&
;C.
Knuaaa t'ltj- Grain nnd PrOTlalon.
dtvANSAS CITV. June 1I.-WIIEAT
hard. 94CS3100; No. 2 red. 86Hf37c; July.
ITia7c September. Wi&itc.
OAT6-N0. 2 white. 40fee40ic: No. 2
,mld. 37H9c.
coii.N iso. 1 mixea, wc; ko, 3. nwa
V. No 2, white. 7e. No. X 72.'. Jul),
MHtffiSHc; September, tWiifOffV
m. i t cm c reamery, c, tirsts,
second, lie. packing, 17c
r.us-i.-urrent receipts, 16c; firsts,
ISHc; seconds, 16c.
rui'UTHi-Hens. W, broilers, Sic.
OMAHA OKNr.TlAli MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1. 1-1 b. cartons. 27c: No.
1, 00-1 b. tubs, 27c.
CHKESE-Imported Swiss. 2?e: Ameri
can Swiss, 24c; block Swiss, sre; twin, j
uc; daisies. llttc; triplets, liW. Young
Americas, Ik; blue labol brick, 17 He, Urn
burger, 2-lb., ISc; 1-lb., 20c; New Yorit
white. ISc
KISH Wh te. 16c: trout 15c: large crap-
pies, 12c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; shad roe,
per pair, wc; salmon, lec. naiiDut, uc;
buffalo, 9Hc; channel cattish, lie; pike,
13c; pickerel, Sc.
POULTRT-Brollers, 20c: hens. 12c:
cocks, SV4c; ducks, 8c; geese, Sc; turkeys.
ISc; pigeons, per dozen, 90c; ducks, lull
feathered, 8c; geese, full feathered, c;
squabs, :.o. 1, 11.50; No. 2. SOc
UKI5F- CUTS Ribs: No, l, lic; JSO.
2, 17c; No. 3. 16c. Chucks. No. 1, UUe
No. 2. 102c: No. 3. 104e. Loins. No. 1.
19c; No. 2, 17?ic; No. 3, 16c. Rounds. No.
i. l&c; no, z, nvtc. no. 3, 3c. nates;
No. 1, SWc; No. 2, 8c; No. 3. 1SC.
Tho following fruit ana vecctable nrlcs
are quoted by the Otlinsky Fruit company:
FRUITS Oranges; Extra fancy Sunklst
navels. 80s, 42.CO box; 96s, 100s, $2.76 box;
126s, 160s, J3.00 box; medium sweets, 176s,
250s, JSRs. 324a, 33.00 box; extra fancy Qlen
dora ValenClas, H6s, 112s, 126s, 160s, 176s,
200s, SUs. 260s, J3.75 box; Red Rail Valen
Clas, all sizes, 3.60 box. Lemons: Extra
rancy uoiaen uowi, jws, sws, (.uu dox;
fancy Silver Cord, 300s, 360s. J6.60 box;
extra fancy Sunklst Trail brand. 86.75
box. Grape fruit; Extra fancy, 6ts, 31.60
box; extra fancy. 46s, 14.00 box; extra
fflPn VKm U HI Itlrtln KtV.r. H4H
and 80s, 35.00 box. Apples: Ben Davis, J1.75
box; wlnesaps, 12.60 box.
VEGETABLES Home xrown spinach.
23c bushel; cabbage, new, Texas, 2c lb.;
cabbage, caurornia, zc id.; lexas yenow
Bermuda onions. J2.20 crate;, crystul wax,
S2.25 crate: peppers. 60c basket; fancy
tomatoes. 51.75 crate; cucumbers, hot
house, 60c to 11.00 doz.; new beets, carrots.
turnips, i-oc a or.; celery, ii.ai aoz.; neau
lettuce. 60c to 31.60 doz.: leaf lettuce. 40o
doz,; onions, home grown, 15c doz.; rad
ishes, Ifro aoz.; parsley, wc aoz.; game,
Italian. 20c lb.; horse radish, $1.65 cs.;
shell Dopcorn. rc lb.: asparagus, home
grown, doz., market basket about 30c; new
potatoes, zo id.; extra rancy v;oiorano ana
Wyoming wnue btock, i.iu Dusnei.
HONEY New Colorado, No. 1, 24-framo,
13.00 cs.
WATERMELONS 2He lb.
CANTELOUPES California standards.
32.73 crate: California pony, 32.00 crate.
CAHFORIA FiiuiT cherries, iz.oo pox;
apricots. 31.60 box; plums. 31.S5 box;
peaches. 31.25 box: red and black cherries,
12.00 box.
UAUiti-uwii nome grown, si.w
basket.
PINEAPPLES-Florlda. 33.25 crate.
BANANAS-31.75 to 33.00 bunch.
NUTS Salted peanuts, 31.60 cs,; No. 1
California walnuts, ISHc lb.;, pecans, 12Hc
lb.; filberts, 15o lb.; almonds, 20c lb.; pop
corn, 5c lb.
MISCELLANEOUS Sugar walnut
dates, 31.25 box; limes. 31.75 basket; crack
erjack, 33.60 cs.; checkers, $3.60 cs.; crack
erjack. half case, 31.75; checkers, half
case, $1.75.
Corn mnA Wheat Itfitton Dnllcttn.
Corn and wheat region bulletin of the
United States Department ot Agriculture,
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th
meridian time, Friday, June 19, 1914:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Stations. High. Low. fall. Sky,
Ashland, Neb.. 80 62 .00 Cloudy
Auburn, Neb... 90 CO .00 Cloudy
B'ken Bow, Nb 82 59 .00 Cloudy
Columbus, Neb. 90 57 .00 Clear
Culbertson, Nb. 9S 61 .00 Clear
Falrbury, Neb.. 93 60 .00 Pt. cloudy
Fairmont, Neb. S9 61 .00 Clear
Gr. Island, Nb.. 94 63 .00 Cloudy
Hartlngt'n, Nb 91 65 .00 Cloudy
Hastings, Neb.. 96 61 .00 Cloudy
Holdrege. Neb. 97 60 .0 Pt. cloudy
Lincoln, Neb... 91 63 .00 Cloudy
No. Platte, Nb 94 58 .00 Cloudy
Ookdole, Neb.. 92 57 . 00 Cloudy
Omaha. Neb.... 90 63 .00 Cloudy
Tekomah, Neb. 92 68 .00 Cloudy
Valentine, Nb. 94 64 .00 Cloudy
Alto, la , 85 66 .00 Cloudy
Carroll. Ia. S3 57 .00 Cloudy
Clarinda. Ia.... 90 62 .00 Cloudy
Sibley. Ia. 84 60 .00 Pt. cloudy
Sioux-City, Ia. 80 64 .00 Cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES,
Xo. of
Temp.
Raln
.20 .00
.00
.30
.00
.SO
.40
.00
.00
Columbus, 0 18
Ioulovllle, Ky... 22
Indla'polls. Ind.. 13
Chicago. Ill 2i
St. Louis, Mo.... 18
De Moines, Ia.. 24
Minneapolis .... 52
78
60
62
to
S2
90
84
74
94
32
62
6fi
64
60
44
66
60
Kan. City. Mo.. 32
Omaha. Neb 17
rnl weather nrevalls throughout the
corn and wheat belt. Showers occurred In
I rinnnollii. ChlcfLcro and Columbus
districts. A. WJL,at,
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
Netr Yort Genrxal Mnrkrl,
NEW YORK, June 19. SUGAR Raw,
steady: molasses, 2.74c; centrifugal, 3.3c;
refined, steady; cut loaf, 6.25c; crushed,
&.15e: mould A. 4.04c: cubes. iKc; pow
dered, 4.40c: fine granulated, 4.30c; dia
mond A, 4.3JC; conieciioners- j, i.zuc; rvo.
1, 4.10c.
BUTTER Creamery extras, Z7ttC7V4c;
tirsts, ZSUVic; seconds. 23324Hc; process
extras, 213722c; ladles, current make,
firsts, 19Vic. L
CHEESE State, whole milk, fresh
white or colored specials, 1515Hc; aver
age fancy, 14?4c
EGGS Fresh gathered extras. 23Q25c;
extra firsts. 22922ftc; tirsts, 2021Hc; sec
onds, immie.
POULTRY Dressed, weak: western
chickens, frozen, 14V4tf20Hc; fowls, 1319c;
turkeys, 2526c.
POULTRY Live, steady; western chick-
ens, broilers, zsouic; iowis, i&ntoc;a
dressed, quiet: prices unchanged.
' Liverpool Grain Market.
RN American mixed, fls 7Hd; July,
Km 1HA
I
Mlnnespolla Grnln alarUet.
MiVTsTRAPOLIS. June 19. WHEAT
July. S4c; September, 8TOc: No. 1 hard,
S9Hc: No. 1 northern, 89?iBlIio; No. 2
nortnern, hsmimjic.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
nexlew of Operation on Stock Ex
chance Darlnf the Day.
NEW YORK, June 19,-Rock Island
securities were the chief of speculative
actlvltly in the early stock market today.
The debenture bonds developed excep
tional strength. They bounded up 44 to
77 Vi. a gain ot more than 7 points In two
days. The refunding bonds jumped .
The collateral and the common and pre
ferred stock on the other hand were lower.
These movements were Interpreted in the
light of the report that on assessment of
about 330,000,000 would be levied on the
stock. The general market movement was
narrow nnd Irregular with a fairly firm
undertone and a majority of small ad
vances. The engagement was announced
of 11,500,000 more gold for export.
No changes ot note occurred In today's
dull and professional market. The mar
ket closed steady. Trading became even
more Insignificant In the final hour, the
day's total approaching a new low record.
Number 01 sates 01 atocx ana leading
quotations were:
Balta. mm. law. tloaa.
AraalcaraaUd Copper ... .7O0 7114 I0T4 71
American Arrlcultnral M
Aroaiican Beat Ho(ar.... 700 lH 2 26'i
American Can too 24 27', ;u
American Cu pfd MVi.
American C, & V XO lilt I1H 11
American Cotton Oil 1
Am. Ice Becurltlea 10K
American Ltneoed lis,
American Locomotlte II
American S. It 1 iVi
American 8. Tl. pfd , 10! ,
Amer. fiuiir nellnlns IDlSt
American T. & T lttVi
American Tobacco M0
Anarond Mlntnf Co 1, II 30', H'i
Atehlaon H'i
AlchUoo pfd Hi
Atlantic Coait Una 100 1104 ltOH
naltlmore O'jlo 6VO t 1S lis
Uetblebem Steel MO 4! IIS 41
Riooklrn Ilatild Tr. 700 Sit, tl t,
Canadian Itclfle 1. 101 114V, hit. IMS
reutral Leather sno MH tv H'.i
Cneaapake A Oalo. ... 1.000 Ifi Mt, 11
rhiuso a. W 100 Hli us h a;
Chlcato, M l. P.... 104 Wi Wt 1ft)
"Tilcaao AN W jvn,
Colorado Fuel & Iron ... xtn
Coneolldaled Oal .... Itt.
Corn Producta , is
DeUwar 4b Hudaen ,.. ..... Hi'.
t"nr ft Hi l,rtn4 . n
lnr A K O pli . .. ..
Inttiilt setarltm l
Kti m ' :
en ih rt u
Krl M pfd 4
Uturrtl ElMttle Ui
IHMt Northtm pM too ltv Ml
Utut Xerttitrn Ore ett. 3I !
Itllselt Cintnl lit
Inttrborouch Met l.tO) IIH Jl' 1
lnttrbcrouh MH. r(d... M ttS H'i
iKtmutlonil inrvntfr 1-S
lnltr-Mirln pli U 'i 1S
laternttioBtl liprr
International Tump J.v l I 2
Ktntu cur Souihrn.... ?N kx l f
LiclMi Ou
lhlth Valley S.!1 IM lMt HS
liultvlllt Nithvlllc 1(4
m.. st r s. Me. M. tea m in Hi
Mlnourl, K. & T fiS
MlMourl ractlic iloo n't 14 U:
Ktlonl tllKult IMS
N'ltlontl lpid liH j
N. It. R. el M. M tti , ll
Nw York LtntMl 700 'l
N. Y., O. & W
Nerfolk & Wwtern MK
North Amrrlran 71
Northern rcine WO lllVi 110' ll
Isclflc M.ll Jt
rnnylvnl fl JJI't lll lll'.i
-ofle'i Ou HI
1 . C. C ft St. L W4
rtttuburgh Coil )'
rreMrd Strl Car tilt
1'ullman I'altf Cur U
atudlon MM HIS UIS W
tltcpiibllc Iron 4 Stfl 71
Hrpubllc 1. A S. fti H
Itotk Ulind Co 601 JS ' Jli 2
Hork liUnd Co. pfd 600 JS IS 4V
Ft It. A S. F. 2d pfd I'
3bortl Air Lln 1
Kmbixrd A. U pfd tf Mi 51 U
Blc-Shf(lold S. & I
Southern IScUlc t.OO.) SIS 91 MS
southern IUIlvtr M tIS SM4 :S
so. Railway pfd tU
Tenneaao ceppr 4 'SS
Ttsaa f. rirtrtc S
Union raclflo S.TOO IMS UlS IMS
t'nlon Taelflo pfd 'i
United mates IUaltjr 1
United S(atf Itubhfr.... iOO MU MH tu.
United Sutea Steel 2 61S 5
U. S. 6lf pfd 10O IDS'. IMS lCt
Utah Copper M00 US 67S M
Va-.Cirollna Chemlral .. J00 SJH :IS
Wabaah S
Wahaah pfd H
Wr.lfrn Maryland 1S
Weatern Union l.?M &S M MVl
Wtattnshouie Klectrle ... SM 71 74 S
Wheeling lAke nrie 3i
Chloo Coppw J,tM lti US S
N Y.. N. H. A It J.rofl M M'i
Ray Con. Copper . .. Sno 21 M' 21
Kx-dlrldnd.
Total Hie for the day.
71.000 aharea.
Nevr York Mono ySlnrkel.
NEW YORK, June 19. STERLING EX
CHANGE Steady; sixty days. J4.S590; de
mand. 34.SS10; commercial bills. 34.83.
BILVER Bar. 55Tc; Mexican dollars,
43Hc. .. J
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
irregular.
CALL MONEY-SIeady. at 1K2 per
cent; ruling rate. lsi per cent; closing. i
G2 per cent. Time loans, steady; sixty
days, 24 per cent: ninety days. 21624
per cent, six months, 3ViQ3Vi per conl,
mercantile paper, 3HR4 per cent.
London Stock Mnrket.
LONDON. June 19. American securities
opened steady today. Light buying ad
vanced the list during the first hour. At
noon prlcea wero from H to abovo
parity.
Consols for money. 74 11-16; for account,
74i.
SILVER Bar, weak at 25 ll-16d.
MONEY-lUSni: hort bills, J7-16ft2tt;
three months' bills. 2.
Dank Clearing;.
OMAHA. June 19. Bank clearings for
Omaha today were $2,466,663.61 and for
tho corresponding day last year 32,721.-
306 15.
I
Coffer market
NEW YORK. June 19. COF FEE-While
there appeared to bo no fresh feature In
the news to create a more bearish view
of the coffee situation, prices broke
sharply during today's trading under sell
ing by some of the more prominent local
brokers. The opening was at a decline
of 2 to 10 points, and prices w.orked off
further during tho day In the aDcnco ot
support, with the close showlnj a nt
loss of 13 to 16 points. Sales wore 14.2j0
bags. June, 8.69c: July, 8.74c: September,
8.94c; October. 9.03c; December, S.'.'Oc; Jim
uary. 9.23c; March, 9.30c; May, 9.35c. Spot,
quiet; Rio No. 7, 9Vic: Santos No. 4, 12Vltf
l2Hc; mild, dull; Cordova, l2V4316c, r.om
Inal. Metal Market.
NEW YORK, June 19. METALS
Lead, dull at 33.Kfi.95: London. 19 10s.
Spelter, dull at 35.0&JT5.15; London, Kl (s.
Copper, dull; spot and August, I13.35Q
13.S5i..electrolvtlc. S13.76S 14.00:. lake, nomi
nal; castings. 3l3.62Vigi3.87H. Tin. quiet;
spot, 330.250.10.75; August. 330.23(830.75.
Antimony, dull; Cookson's, $i.2S?r7.37h.
Iron, quiet, unchanged.
London prices: Copper, quiet; spot,
f617s6d; futures, 162. Tin, quiet; spot,
137 10s; futures, 1139 6s. iron, Cleveland
warrants, 51s 14d,
ST. LOUIS. June 19. METALS Lead,
dull at 33.80; spelter, weak at 34.924,
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June 19,-COTTON-Fu-turcs
closed easy; July, 12.78c: August,
12.79c: October, 12.62c; December, I2.67c;
January, 12.41c; March, 12.47c. Spot,
quiet; middling, 13.25c; gulf, 18.50c. Sales
lzu Dales.
LIVERPOOL, June 19.-COTTON-Spot.
easier; good middling, 8.22d; middling,
T.68d; low middling. 7.20d; sales, 3.C00 bales,
CHICAGO LIVB STOCK MARKET
Cnttltt Steady lloirs Active to
JlitTUrr.
CHICAGO, Juno 19. CATTLE - Re
ceipts, 1,000 bead; market steady; beeves.
t7.3Mi9.35: steers. S6.80Cr8.15: stockers and
feeders, 36.108.10: cows and heifers, 33.63if
s.tw; eaives, ji.wuw.w.
HOGS Recelpu, 17.000 head; market
active, 5c hlghor; bulk ot sales, SS.30&KIQ;
light. 38.10QS.4O; mixed, S8.10S.42l4; heavy.
7.53.42H; rough, 37.95S8.10; pigs, 37.15S
7.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12.000
head; market steady; sheep, 33.301(0.40;
yearlings. 3S.3Ofl7.0O; lambs, 36.50tS.40;
springs, J7.00i39.50.
Kansas City Live Slock Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY, June 19. CATTLri-ne-celpts,
300 head; market steady; prime fed
steers, 38.6OQ9.00; dressed beef steers. 37.60
(68.60; western steers, S7.00iiS.75: southern
steers, 36.2508.50; cows, 34.2507.50; heifers,
15.60SO.00; stockers and feeders, J6.b0a7.75;
bulls, S5.EOS7.00; eaives, $6.O310.00. v
HOGS Receipts. 2.500 head; man;et
higher: bulk, S8.25S8.3214; heavy, J3.SOtTS.33;
packers and butchers. 3S.25S.3o, light,
J8.15O8.30: nigs. J7.258.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 700
head; market steady; lambs, J!.2ofJ9.";
yearlings. J6.004W.2o: wethers, 24.7500.25:
ewes, J4.OO35.50; stockers and feeders, 12.01
St. Lonln Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 19. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 800 head; market steady, beef
steers, S7.SO09.5O; cows and heifers. SS.OOul
9.00; stockers and feeders, S5.OOff7.i-,,
southern steers, 35,7508.30; con s nd heif
ers, 34.5000.65; native calves. JO.O0WO.T3.
HOGS Receipts. 5.300 head; market
higher: pIks and lights. S6.ad-ris. IV mixed
and butchers, S8.35ft8.50; good heavy, (8.40
08.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Ue:tipt. .200
head: market steady, sheared muttons.
S4.7606.OO; sheared lambs, J.00f(5.0); spring
Iambs, 39.0009.65,
ftlonx Cllr Mve Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia Juno 19. CATTLE
Receipts, 500 head; market steady: native
steers, 38.00,718.65; butchers, J6.OO0f.75; cows
and heifers, J5.25DS.70; canners. S4.2506.5O;
calves, J7.OO01O.OO; bulls and stags, Jo.750
7.25.
HOGS Receipts, 6.000 head; market
steady; heavy, JS.lc-SrS.nM; mixed. JS.Kbtf
8.15; light, JS.1O08.12V?; bulk. JS.12i40.l-.,
SHEEP AND LAM B8 None,
St. Joseph Live Slock Markef.
ST, JOSEPH, June 19. CATTLE-Re-celpts,
200 head; market steady; steers,
J7.CO09.OO: cowa and heifers, J4.OO08.75;
calves, J6.5O09.5O.
SHEEP AND LAMB8 Receipts, 1.000
head; market steady; lambs, J7.5O00.5O.
CONFERENCE OF CHURCH
OF BRETHREN ORGANIZES
8EATTLE, Wash . June 19.-The gen
eral conference of the Church of the
Brethren organized for business today,
with the election of Frank Fisher of
Mexico, Ind., as moderator. The musical
Institute, In charge of Prof. B. F. Wam
pler of Huntington, Pa., was opened.
Moderator Fisher made the opening ad
dress, explaining the purpose of the In
stitute, which Is conducted as a section
ot the general conference.
OMAHA L1YEJT0GK MARKET
Cattle Rcocipts Very Light and Val
ues Fully Steady.
HOGS A BIO FIVE CENTS HIGHER
Fnt I.nnitm Mrnns; to n Mihde Htfthrr
Sheep Vnlnrn Fully Stendy
Deinnntl Onoil, UrrrytUlnR
fellliiHT tn flood Jcnaon.
SOUTH OMAHA, June it. 1914.
Jieceipts were:
Official Monday ...
Official Tuesday ...
ur.'lclil (Hlnesdny
Official Thumday..
Cattle. Hogs, fchcep
... 2.722 6.33S 2.tfH
... 4,173 13,813 3.79S
... 2.12? S.67S 3,184
... 2,364 7,117 S.490
listlmato Friday...
... 6f 9,000 4,y0
l"lve day this week.. ll.SW 44,613 16.66S
Same days last week... 11.397 33.750 14.524
Same days 2 wks ago.. 13.161 38.19.2 12.423
Nxiue days 3 wks ago.. 14,271 49.307 15,470
Same days 4 wks ago.. 11.063 47.217 24.6.'3
Saino days Inst year. .13.167 46,048 11.163
The following tabis m.o-- th receipt
or cattle, hogs and sheep it the South
Omaha live stock market for the yeat to
date, ns compared with last year:
l'lll 1111 In n
Cattle BS2.S97 4fJi,600 22,603
logs 1.278.319 1,374,511 96.192
Sheep 1,03.5,013 P09.S31 125,297 ;
The. following table shows the range ot
prices for hogs at thn South Omaha live
stock market for the last fow days, with
comparlsonsi
nau . 1 mt. tivia. hu isn i'viv.iuw.um.
May 30.
May 31.
June 1.
7 87?.'
8 53; 7 1S 6 821
9 3V
I & 14
7 111
7 141 6 33
7 14 6 33
7 26 5 21
7 34 5 21
7 11 i 31
6 2J
7 32
7 38 R 27
8 601
7 221 6 74
1 eVl a rc
9 33
9 31
9 31
7 27
6 75
5 75
5 73
June
June
June
June
June
June
7 St
8 451
3 23
8 19
9414V
1
7 S3
7 16
9 00
e
9 06
8 191
7 2S
S 83
I
9 01
6MH
8 31
5 27
7 351 fl S3
7 43 5 85, 'J 15
June
7 91
1 44 6 60
5 W
9 .Jl
June 9.
W,a
8 27
9
7 37 5 27
June 10.
7 87
8 3S
7 45! 5 991
9 35 7 401
5
Juno 1:.
7 ua-i
8 471
7 431
9 35, 7 35:
5 S?
5 43
5 61
June 12.
8 W
8 52
7 361 5 90
7 39
June 1.1.
S 00-4
8 59,
1 311 It IV
7 351 5 79,
7 26 5 78
5 85
9 33
Juno 14.
June 16.
8 56
9 17
7 it
7 57
S 02
9 40
550
June IS.
8 niij
8 50
9 33
7 56 6 54
June 17.
S05HI
8 40
' 16! 6 91
9 211
7 531 5 53
June 18.1 8 131 8 3.11 7 231 I 9 301 7 611 R 37
June 19) 8 ZQijl I 41) 7 29) R 921 ) 7 63) 7 64
Bunday.
Receipts and dlsposU-ott of live stock
at the Union Stock yards. South Omaha,
Neb., for twentv-four hours enrllnir lit
3 o'clock yesterday:
caiue.Hogs.sneep.H see.
C. M. & St. P 7
Wabash 1 2 3
Missouri Pacific .... 6 3
Union Pacific S 9)
C. & N. V east 1
C, & N. W.. west... 1 45
C, St. P., M. & O.. 6 9
C, B. & Q., eust.... 2 5
C B. & Q.. west... 5 19
C, R. I. A P., east.. .. o
C. R. I. & P., west. .. 1
Illinois Central 4
Total receipts 29 131
12
i
19
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep
, 57 1.6M
, 146 1,631 1,124
, 123 2.714 1,536
, 149 2,284 701
. 104
, M
23
, 10
. 4
3
5
.
. 3
, 10
3
. 3
. 31
Morris & Co
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour & Co
Cudahy, Kansas City..
bwin, Kansas city
Armour, Kansas City..
Benton, Vansant & L.
Hill & Son...
F. B. Lewis
J. 11. Bulla
Wcrthcimer .v Dogcn..
Mo. & Kan.-Cal. Co....
Christie
HlKglna
Meyers
Tanner Bros
Other buyers
Totals
733 8.370 3,361
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were very
light, as was to bo expected on a Friday,
only about twenty tresh cars belntr re
ported In. Receipts for the five days still
show a Uttlo gain over the corresponding
Period ot last week, but a falling off of
over 2,000 head as compared with the same
period a year ako.
Most ot the cattle on sale this morning
consisted of beof steers, and while there
was nothing very choice, there were sev'
cral loads ot good cattle. Stlllers sold as
high as J3.6.), the best price paid for them
thus far this week, and there were heavy
cattle and yearlings good enough to bring
33.60, but notiiing to comparo witn tne top
cattle earlier In the week. Boilers as n
rule wero nuotlntr It an a steady market,
Pretty much everything changed hands
at an early hour.
There were not enough ctws or heifers
to make a market, but the feeling was
steady with yesterday.
There were only a few odds and ends ot
stockers and feeders, and as the demand
was very slack they did not sell any too
freely, but still were cleared up In the
end at prices not materially different
from those that prevailed yesterday.
Quotations on cattle; Good to prime
yearlings, $3.2509.00; good to choice beef
steers, SS.2O0S.76; fair to good beef steers,
J8.0O6S.20; common to fair beet steers,
J7.4O08.OO; Rood to choice cornfed heifers.
J7.2504S.OO; good to choice corntnd rows,
J6.7507.5O; fair to good grades. J6.OO0'6.75:
common to fair grades. J3.5O06.OO; good to
choice stockers and feeders, J7.750s.OO;
fair to good stackers and feeders. J.OOtf
7.75; common to fair stockers and feeders,
J6.5O07.OO; stock cows and heifers. Jt.OOtf
6.50: stock calves, J6.OO04.OO; veal calves
J8.OO0iU.OO; bulls, stags, etc., J3.7507.75.
Representative sales;
BEEF STEERS.
No.
10....
1....
4....
II....
II....
11....
At. l'r. No. At. Tr.
102 S IS 51 UIJ
1M6 I 20 4 im J J?
1010 IU I ,30ll IU
10W 21 1411 $M
; u ; 1300 1
....... .11H I 40 II i-oo I li
STEERS AND HBlFERs!
7 m :i i,i t M
371 I SS
COWS,
1 140 IN
l 170 I 14
1,..., 1039 4 10
t 160 4 10
I 0 I 73
1 MO I 10
1 1030 I 00
1 1070 t ti
1 9311 I 32
1.
7M I (0
W0 S 71
lilt 10
1130 I in
1...
I...
1...
4 M0
1 1240 7 m
1110 7 M
3 ltJO T M
HEIFERS,
1 (70 (10 I
i 431 IM 1
S 124 7 M :
1 730 7 It io
BULLS.
604 7 a
1020 T to
1110 M
7ii i
1 M 1 1510 I 70
1 1430 M
CALVES.
I w 7 no i o i io
1 294 7 '0 1 110 10 M
1 31 111 1 140 II 00
1 WO M 1 160 jl (fl
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
6 "10 to Ml T IS
1 MO 7 M 11 Ill 7 II
HOGS A fair Friday run showed up
this morning, about 131 cars or 9,000
head being received. The total for thu
week to date Is 44,513 head, being almost
II, 000 larger than last week, but 1,300
short ot the receipts for the same days
a year ago.
Advices from other points were sharply
higher, but local packers started out
bidding prices that were Just strong
with yesterday's average, or about
steady with the best time. Shipping
orders were small, but the few loads
the shippers and speculators bought
were a nickel higher. Packers were do
ing ail in their Dower to hold thine
down., and they refused to better their
iirst oias to any great extent, but sell,
era were banking on a good strong de
mand, and continued to ask prices that
were In most cases a dims higher. As
a result the market was dull during the
early rounds, but In the end buyers
raised their bids gradually until, when
the supply started to move, values were
right at a nickel better. Even on this
basis the movement was very alow, anil
uvioro ny Krr&i numoer naa peen sola
'kl,l-- tr.nlh.HMl tin - t t.
.......... n.. w ..n .... 1' 'IU, 1,1 I IIU.II1,
and the big end of the supply was cashed
at big nickel higher figures. Towards
the close the market became dull, but
prices remained about the same through
out. A clearance was made In fair sea
son. The big string of the sales landed at
J8.20, with quite a number of the earlier
ones around J8.17H. There was a scat
tering up around J8.23, and several
loads reached JS.2S.
at. th. Vt. No, At. IIl. Tr.
II 4 . I 10 211 M IM
10 IM IM I U',4 ti ri 110 I M
23 VI ... I II M Ill . , I M
i an ... 1 11 17 ita 110 1 to
11 Zll 44 I II II Z7 IM
!.... 201 . . I 11 II ... Ill W I 30
' 11. 174 III M IM IK IM
I 77. . . IU"-.. 7 Ill . I2i
U tu 1:1 I t;.. 7. .81 I K
M
o .
to...
o...
II.
8".:
IM..
M. .
II
..
71..
..
II
M .
o...
W.
7...
4...
:i...
t.
M .
U...
tl .
II. .
V.
ft .
to
..
l...
M. .
F ..
...
M..
12 .
m t JO
40 I 30
10 M0
. 30
I 20
II
10.
..
71..
71 .
It .
.
i .
It .
..
(..
It..
71..
!..
t .
..
J..
10..
..
M,
It .
(I .
II..
M. .
M .
l .
t..
S..
t.1
f7.
70,.
U i l's
J.S
lo t r.v,
i 1 in.
.at
114
UJ
MO
lit 1W I to
.i i 1 n
.... m i7s
. Ill !W a It'
. . .t IN I Its
.. .m . ii:s
..lit t
. i7i in 1 us
. . Mt M a US
JW lto I KS
...Ml im ii;h
. 1(1 IM I KS
....Ml Ml ITS
....III 10 I JO
...mi in im
...4 IM I it
io
.. s ... am
.. ,W JM I M
.... IU IN
. . ill IN I M
. .. I X
. .711 M I M
. . m 11 1 30
. .:t . . jn
. . 1(1 40 I M
.. .Wl icq I SO
. . .Ml 40 K JO
...III ... 1 30
..MI I.. 13)
.. i m t
...IM t JO
...7 110 I to
...III .. IS
. .11 H X JO
III II 4 W
. .341 tl I
..HI 10 I 3M
?H 130 X
. 1 130 I JO
JOJ ISO I 10
. 50 150 1 70
..III 40 I 30
.Ml IM to
...III N l
...11 10 I (9
.. IN M THi
Mt iro 1 ns
...tit iso 1 i:h
...Ml n IIS
.Ml
111
:o
w 1 t:4
:is
114
sit
. us
..t
.at
1:1
im
..til
.!
.SH
K
I
s
I
I
1 M
J
I f
it
M.
11
.ITI JN I 10
1:
..UI ... IN
SHEEP Spring Inmbs from Idaho at
tracted the most Interest In the sheep
barn today, and ns the demand for some
thing In this line was very fair the gen
eral market had an active annearnnce.
with prices on spring lambs strong to a I
snaao higher, ana 011 sucn snorn ewes as
were available fully steady with yester
day. The Idaho spring lambs wero picked
up early at a range of j9.fO09.A5 mainly,
and the few native spring grades found
an outlet at J9.3509.4O.
Trade wm limited In the aged sheep
division and the only sales of consequence
Included some of ewes around J5.oo0o.to.
Tho offerings in aged sheep were not
enough to mako any material change In
quotations.
The week's market has acted very cred
itably from tho sellers' viewpoint and
closed fully 250J5c better than a wek
a trn nts liniK 1tv slinrn ibiitit nA fill
spring Rrades, Last Friday a consign -
ment or Idaho lambs moved at IS. 40. as
compared with J9.65 for several loads this
morning. The close or this weeK prac
tically ends the run or dry fed shorn
lambs from the corn heft, and from now
on tho receipts will be made up largoly
ot offerings from Idaho and Oregon,
though not much Is looked tor from Ore
gon until around July 1. Aside, from the
arrivals of some Oregon wethers on sev
eral days there was little doing of Im
portance In mutton offerings. On Mon
day some Oregon wethers brought 6,
ewes ss and yearlings 37. Wednesdays
market Included Oregon wethers at 36.10
and a cut of the name wethers com
manded 36.20 Thursday. The week closes
In a good, healthy condition, with current
prices on western sneep ana ismns con
siderably hla-her than a vear urn. which
augurs well for a satisfactory trado dur
ing mo summer months.
quotations on sneep and lambs LamDs,
spring, JS.8.V-ji9.; lambs, good to choice,
3S.75flS.90; lamb, fair, to good.S8.2i08.75i
yearlings, good to choice, S7.00W7,2i; year
lings, fair to good. J6. 7507.00; wethers,
good to choice. JS, 1006. 30; wethers, fair
to good, J3.8506.1O; ewes, good to choice,
J5.7.fi.O0; ewes, fhir to good, S5,5O06.i5.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
Pr.
9 30
9 35
8 00
7 00
600
4 75
3 0)
6 35
9 40
6 50
6 00
9 a
3 50
9 40
fi 10
3 00
R 00
9 23
9 60
9 50
600
205 Missouri spring lambs....... 57
16 natlvo spring Iambs 70
25 Missouri shorn yearlings.... 93
7 shorn yearlings 105
64 Missouri shorn lambs
65 Missouri shorn ewes
113 Missouri shorn ewes
11 shorn ewes
30 native spring lambs .
. . . . .
47
..122
.103
..125
.. 63
.. 55
..103
.. 64
.101
.. 57
..118
..103
.. M
.. 72
12 cuns
32 shorn ewes .
5S3 Idaho lambs
5 culls
200 spring lambs
132 shorn ewea .,
77 culls
232 shorn ewen ,
7 spring ambs
701 Idsho spring
lambs 70
267 Idaho spring lambs
70
lit iaano snorn ewts..
.103
Young Man Drowns
While Swimming at
Carter Club Pier
After being removed from the water at
the foot of tho Dler of the Carter Lake
club last night, Gale Tungate, aged 15,
2154 North Fifteenth street, was kept alive
for over two hours by efforts of volun
teers ar.d the pulmotora of the police de
partment and gas company, hut finally
succumbed at 11 o'clock.
Young Tungate, who Is not a member
of the club, In company with Leo Mur
phy, 2046 North Eighteenth street, went
awlmmlng with E. p. Tompsott and Reed
R. Smith, twp young friends who live In
a cottage Just across from the pier.
He waa missed as his companions lett
the water and was not located until both
R. Smith and Murphy had dived several
times. Smith at last bringing him to the
surface. Physicians were at hand, but
their efforts were futile.
Mrs. C. B. Tungate, mother of the boy,
nays he waa subject to attacks of heart
failure and believes one of these attacks
wos responsible for his death as the boy
was known to be an expert swimmer.
Forger Who Sent
Substitute to Jail
Arrested in Japan
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Pettr A.
Grimes, convicted forger who Is believed
to have drugged Albert Johannsen In a.
Nagasaki saloon and substituted the Nor.
weglan soldier for himself Just before his
transfer under guard to the transport
Sheridan, has been apprehended near Na
gasaki by the Japanese authorities and Is
now In custody, according to Information
received from Washington by United
States District Attorney John W. Pres
ton late today.
Church Colleges
Receive Criticism
BOSTON, June 19,-Plans to conduct a,
financial campaign to raise several mil
lion dollars to endow twenty schools and
colleges were adopted following the
presentation of the annual report of the
Board of Education at the Northern
Baptist convention here today.
A lively dlscutslon preceded the adop
tion of the report. Rev William Petten
gill of Wilmington, Mass., precipitated the
argument when he said he had seen
young men go from church to college full
of the spirit of tho gospel and at the end
of their course cease to believe In any
tl In;. "1 have been unable with a cleat
conscience to commend any Baptist
chool that I know about," hu said.
Cries of "No! Nol" came from the
audience.
AGREEMENT REACHED TO
END KANAWHA COAL STRIKE
WASHINGTON, June 19-An agreement
,u,t iti
I lai Tll
end the strike of about 5,000
men in the Kanawha coal field of West
Virginia. ns reached here today when
representatives ot the operators and mine
workers accepted proposals offered by
the three conciliators appointed by Sec
retary of Labor Wilson,
The principal demand of the men ;vus
for the adoption of the "check-off" sys
tem, by which their union dues will be
deducted from tholr pay" envelopes each
month by the companies, and to this the
representatives of the Kanawha coal
operators' association agreed, with the
understanding that no more than tl-10 1
to be taken from each man' envelope
per month.
tit
in
tn
Ml
QUARREL NOT YET HEALED,
cm -n.i n-. , viu '
Split Between Carranza and Villa .
Reported Complete. .
1
VILLA TO TAKE CENTRAL STRIP '.
Tito llanilrr.rl FoIIottcm of Znpnta
rtontrd narlns Mcht fifteen
Allies from Mrlcnn
Cnpltal.
KU TASO. June 13. General Carrani
tonight ailvlsed l.nanvo Vi la rtarxa.
Villa's agent here, that the difficulty be
tween himself and Villa had been ad
Jueted by Carrana giving his permission
for Vllln to proceed south to Mexico City
.... ,
s ot the appointment of General
s hend of the new central jone.
;e8.nrdless of the
Natera n
Carr.tnta laid that the forces of fitn-
era! Obtegon In the west and General
Gonzales In the east, would ork Inde
pendently of General Villa's troops. The
lOtistltutlonnllat commander concluded by
saying that the misunderstanding would
be loft for adjustment when the three
armies meet before the national capital.
In the meantime General Vllln will run
hla own military and civil offices In his
territory.
EL PASO. Tev.. .lime 19 The unlit
tween Carran.a and V.lla has been com- . r.rh'raSSg
plete. It was learned tonight on the hUjh- uiireanonably Jealous. The wife's cross
est authority. But VHta. will proceed petition did not deny these allegations
with his army toward Mexico City dlsre- ! An'l nled that she be restorcdTo
ganilng General Natera. whose appoint- SFWl u'VMrd''cfeek of
Went by Carrania as head of the now Clnelnnntl township of Hnrrlson eountv
' central tone evidently caused
the onen
hroneh hulnnn the, northern tone com.
.k. -.n(,.ii.ii.,
manders and the constitutionalist com-
mander-ln-chlef.
This for the first time made clear the
relation between Carmnxn nd Vllln It
relations between t.arran -na im. It
was said that Villa's torcetul taking over
of the Carranza offices at Juarez waa
but a step In a general plan to oust all
Carranza elements In the territory Villa
dominates. While not declaring that he
Is not under Carrnnia's orders. Villa is
known to have told his chief that ha
will take tht central strip of country
leading to Mexico City while Carranza'
other divisional commanders can do 'like
wise down the east and west .coast.
According to arrangements there would
be two distinct governments In the north
ern half of Mexico held by tho revolution
ists. Villa r.nlnr, Hnpnnrt.
Villa already la reported to have taken
over somo of the petty leaders of the
central zona, territory to the south ot
Torreon, The news that General Natera,
whoso troops have been repulsed by tho
federals at Zacatecas, had come north to
visit Villa, waa taken as significant.
Natera, previous to his appointment ns n
zone commander, blocking Vllla'a move
ment, had been a staunch Villa man. It
also was learned today that General
Chao, who some time ago had been re- money to advertise a sale, whsro a store
ported ousted by Villa as governor of has to take nn actual loss on practically
Chihuahua, had Joined Villa with a col-! every suit sold but such are the laws ot
umn of troop from Pnrral, although hav- ; modern merchandising that go hand-ln-Ing
been ordered by Carranza to proceed "nni1 't" ' exclusive apnan.1
to Saltlllo. I ""l8 llke ho Orkln'.
"You can announce to the press that I "solve "never to carry
the column already fighting about Zaca- ' !u "m .M f 70n J?t0 "other" l
tecas. which Is in tranquility, ratlflia : f. ! 'T'
once more that there I. no difficulty ' u".,0' tl.il
against the chief of the n.UtMonJ!
army." declared General Villa in a tele-1 season, they can place absolute trust In
gram received tonight by Lazaro de La t tho correctness of the models-peopli
Gurza, hi agent hare. know that they aro new If they an
A report from Eagle Pass that Villa 1 "hown at Orkin's.
openly had demanded of Carranza full i Com along, then, Saturday and par
control of th? revolutionary army waa..e on of ht9 p.EATj bargains,
not admitted by officials here, although I. '?,"! fr a minute.' of the pleasant
It was said that Villa had tent three
emissaries to Saltlllo several days ngo.
Zapatista neuulaed.
t fr. . . e ...
... v..a a, ......o i..-ao nunoreq
followers ot Emlllano Zapata, who ap,
pruaenca uie ivinn oi uonireras, apout
fifteen mile from the federal copltat, were
routed and dispersed during last night
by the Lancers regiment which was hur -
rlelly dispatched from Mexico City.
Tho
Zapata force sought refuge on
AJUICO J
mountain.
.Amrrlrnnej Make lien
iMAUAim r.u,L,o, urn,, June is. 4 ne
A ...lnn .1 1 .rf n 1 1 . ,n n t. . ... . I - . I
conference tonight made public a state
ment Issued with the consent of the
Washington government In reply to the
statement given out last night by the
Mexican dlegatlon, criticising the Amer
ican plan for the establishment ot a
provisional government In Mexico with
a constitutionalist at Its head.
Suggestions that President Wilson had
any intent to destroy the electoral lib
erty ot Mexico are "utterly repudiated"
by tho American representatives. The
statement covers tho whole ranee of
Sandwich Farm Elevator
Construction
The Wood Eternal
t M
DEFIES DECAY
Why Sandwich Elevators Are the Beat
. . . GRAIN
Y
O
u
R
YOU OAN STACK....
UNLOAD
FILL
With our overhead lift
ing Jack furnished
with our Elevator you
can use for
Can Unload Anything You Can Get in Hopper of SANDWICH Elevator
STRONG SIMPLE MUS0LE SAVING MACHINERY
ASK FOR PRICES AND OUTS.
Sandwich Mfg. Co., Council Bluffs. Ia,
W. E. DAWSON, Mgr. Phone 2955
criticism nude the Huerta delegates.
I ruining on ina t 01 ino iuii ronicren' s
tomorrow, 01 metiintors and delegates, at
Tl,!fli l to bo detirm'ned whether
tttero ,,. uhancc ot an 8amment
through mediation for a settlement ot the
Mexican probleni, the statement itlrred
th "'' "ony-
Subornation Charge
Against Detective in
Leo M, Frank Case
ATLANTA, Ga.. June 19. C. W. Burke,
a Burns detective employed by attorneys
for Io M Frank, today was Indicted on
n cluirgo of attempted subornation ot
)erjury. uurKe is accused ot naving a
, trrnpU(1 t0 per)luRfie Nfn4 Forg(,son.
.un,,,, ftsfl1n,t Frank In his trial for tl
perjury. Burke Is accused ot having at-
tho
mltrrtar ttt Mart' Plioffn tn r Vi o n ir a Vi
teMlmony Tllft Rttcmpt alleged to
have been made In connection with
Frank's efforta to obtain a
Iltirke was rcleared on bond.
new trial.
The most deslrnbto turntihed rooms ire
advertised In The Bee. Get a nice cool
room tor the summer.
Iowa .tt Note.
IDA GOVE-Judge M. E, Hutchison has
granted a divorce td Enoch J. Dewell
Mid liockford township of Pottawattam!o
, f f,un,y Carred the proposition to coil-
s'llilnle the rural schools, yesterdav. An
Pi,.ction for consolidating the schools of
i one district Ir- Union township nnd two
dlMr'cta of Lagrange or Harrison county,
"P.'1 cn1 L ,NV0 districts Cf Boomer town-
. ,, of Pottawattamie county will be
held Friday afternoon,
j ,
'
I tin W 199 A I
1 PSCflllaal" 11W JfefSlga
wwavwu mm mt a qejemsw
of Women's Suits
Julius Orkin's Annual Sacri
fice Salo That So Many
Omaha Women Have
Been Waiting For.
Saturday l the dnyl Tho sate you hav
been waiting for Is announced! Julius
orkin's annual "Snon-End" rale, has
arrlved-tho sale where his entire stock
of ladles silk and cloth suits suits that
actually sold up to J"-all go on the bar.,
gain block at the one low price ot Jli.59.
Seems almost a Kh
,ul, iu o experienced wheq you
slip Into a suit actually worth , and
that you are actually golnc to OWN
jWEAR that suit by. only paying 112.50.
I , ,uu
put many women will experience
Feeling at this store tomorrow.
that
Jtemember. this Is a ehole.nf.h.
. house sale-all suit formerly sold to J65
i 001 R BU1 vr 'd less than 123. A child
jeoul(1 buy a suit here during this sale
ana be sure of getting an excellent bar-
I frnln.
Description
would b superfluous bo-
.cause you know they're all the newest
.. is Tt, ty,M' nml that'B what everybody natu
ie is. ine ..11..
1 r(,ii..
, '
If you've seen anvthlnsr here earlier In
the season, where the price at that tlmo
seemed beyond your reach, como Satur
dny and buy It for JU.50.
And In order to make this sale appeal
to all classes ot peoplo Mr. Orkln haa
taken every suit that sold at 122.50 and
J25.O0 and will sell any suit In the lot at
only J6.25 another sensational bargain,
The hlg announcement elsewhere in tho
paper tells of other clean-up sales In
waists and skirts. They will appeal to
you. Plenty extra salespeople on hand
for this sale. JULIUS ORKIN,
1610 Douglas.
Handled By All
Dealers
BUY THE
SANDWICH
SMALL GRAINS
....EAR and SHELLED
CORN
.... POTATOES
....HARD COAL
....SUGAR BEETS
SILOS
...BUTCHERING
. . .Changing Wagon Boxes
. . .Heavy Lifting, Etc,