THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1914.
CUBS WIN DOUBLE BILL
)efeat Cincinnati Twice, Six to Two
and One to Nothing.
DARKNESS STOPS THE SECOND
Chlcnico Win First Conibnt by lilt,
tlnar Douglas Hard, Getting
Ttto Triples and noma
Ilan In Third.
CINCINNATI. June 26. Chicago won a
double-header from Cincinnati today, tho
first 6 to 3, and the second, 1 to 0. The
.fcecond game was called at the end ofthe
i r.avsnth. Inning on account ot darkness.
Chlcago won th etlrst contest by hitting
Douglass hard, two triplet and a homo
run being made off him In the third' In
ning. The second game was a pitchers'
battle between Humphries and Ames.
Score, first goino:
CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.B. AH.lt.O.A.E.
Leach, of.... 1110 OMoran. rt.... i 0 1 0 0
Good, rf ( 110 Oltrtofc a....! 1 t I 1
Saler. lb.... I 111 1 oaroh. ...... 4 14 11
Zlrarman, Ibl 1 1 IMtller, It.... 1 0 110
Bchulte. It.. 1 0 0 0 ONlhotT. lb.. 11110
BwMMf, Jb. 4- 0 1 4 OllaMttMl. lb 4 1 ft 1 0
Cbrrlden. ea. 1 l x 1 oLaroaa. of... 4 110 0
HtrrraYe. a. 4 O 1 1 DClark. e..... 10 110
Vwitbn. p... 110 1 OOotiinlM. o.. 1 1 1 0 0
DouelllJU D. 1 0 1 0 0
Totals..... it 1 IT It ILw, p 1 0 O'l 0
KeilOKt .... 1 0 0 0 0
Uhlrr 1 0 0 0 0
Lohr 1 0 0 0 0
ToUla.....347 nij "j
Batted for Douglass In fourth.
mattea ror Loar in ninth.
Batted for Moron In ninth.
Chicago 3 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0-6
Cincinnati 1 0000100 0-2
Two-baso hit: Zimmerman. Three-base
ldU: Baler (2), Leach. Hits: Off Doug
las, 6 In four Innings; oft Lear, 3 In five
Innings. Sacflrice files: Zimmerman.
Corridon. Stolen bases: Good (3), Uhler
(2). Doublo play: Miller to Hersog to
Qroh. Deft on bases: Chicago, 6: Cincin
nati. S. Baaris on bails: Off Vaughn. 3:
orf ' Douglas, 2; off Lear, 4. Struck out:
By Vaughn, 7; by Douglas, 3; bv Lear, 3.
Wild pitches: Douglass, Lear. Time: 2:06.
tlmplnres: Klem and Emslle,
CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.B. AD.H.O.A.E.
Leach, cf.... 1 0 0 0 Oltoran. rf.... 1110 0
Ooods, rt....l 0 10 OHcrtoc 1 1110
Haior7 ib,... J 0 I 0 lOroh. lb..... I 0 14 0
Zlmrman. Ibl U 1 lNlehoff. lb.. 1 114 0
Schutto. !(.. 110 0 OMIlUr, It.... 110 0 0
rXweertoy, 2b. 1 I 1 1 OHobllUol. lb 2 1 11 0 0
Corrian; u. 1 1 1 1 OLaroaa. cf.... 1 0 0 0 0
Ilrtlnihin. e S 0 I 1 OCltrk. 0 1 0 1 1 0
llumpbrea. Dl 0 0 1' OAmee. p 1 0 0 4 0
Uhlr 0 0 0 0 0
7oU.ll 21 .2 21 1 t'Bates 1 0 0 0 0
rVintIAa A A fl A A
,s Borsbtmer . 1 0 0 0 0
Totala.. ...34 I It 15 0
Ran for Miller In seventh.
Batted for Laross in seventh.
Ran for Clark In seventh.
Batted for Ames In seventh.
(.Called end seventh, darkness.)
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Schulte, Sweeney, Three
base hit: Hediog. Sacrifice hits: Sweeney
(23, Hoblltzel. Stolen bases: Bresnahan,
Ooode. Left on. bases: Chicago, 7; Cin
cinnati. 6. Bases on balls: Oif Humph
ries, 2: oft Ames, 6. Struck out: By
Humphries. 6; by Ames, 3. Time: 1:10.
Umpires: Klem and Emsile.
Glnnts Tnke Tiro.
BOSTON, June 26. By batting all of
Boston's pitchers hard, New York won
both games or a apupie-neauor iwjr, io
llrst, b to 4.' and the Kecpjid, 1J to 4. '
Th champions won tho first game in
the fifth Inning, when Math.'wpon and
Bescher singled. Burns walked, and
Fletcher tripled, three runs being: scored.
Mann then mado a wid Ih.oy to tho
plato and Fletcher alio scored. Con
nolly was tho only Boston player who hit
Mathewson consistently. He made a
home run, a double and a single, scor
ing two runs himself and driving In an
other. . ,
In the sixth Inning of tne seconl cams.
Now York drove James from the( box
with none out, Cochreham, Boston's re
lief 'pitcher was easier than James for
the visitors, .Score, first game; -(
NEW YOIlk. BOSTONi
AB.HiO.A.K. JIB.1I.O.A.1S.
Irticher; ct.. (410 OGIIbtrt, rt.,-i, 1 1 0 0
Hurna, rf.... 4 110 OMurray, It,. 1 0 1 0 0
notcMr. . 5 S 1 3 lKvcre. lb..., 1.0 110
bnodgraaa. If t- 1 0 0 OPutey, lb.... 1 J J It
Merkle. lb... 2 HI 0 oConnollr. It, 4 1 1 0 b
(.rant, lb.... 4 0 15 lMaranHV n 4 0 4 5t-l
tock. 3b.... 4 1 1 1 OCowdy. lb,.v 4 1.4.0 1
Mayere, c. 4 1 2 0 ODtal. 3b..,.. 4 p J ,j
McLean', C... 0 0 0 0 oMann, cf 4 110 2
Mathe'eon, p-t 1 0 1 oWhallns, o.. 4 1 S 4 0
Tyler, p...... 1. 0 0 .0 0
Total 17 13 !7 13 2,Iludolph ... 0 0 0 -0' 0
crutcher, p.. 2 0 0 0 0
Martin .... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals j7 7 27 11 4
Batted for Tyler In the fifth.
Batted for Crutcher in the ninth.
Now York 1 1OO4O03 0 8
Uonton 00100201 04
Two-base hits: Bescher, Gowdy, Con
nolly. Three-base hltl' Fletcher. Home
run: Connolly. Hits: Off Tyler, 8 in
five innings; off Crutcher, 6 In four In
nings. Stolen base: Merkle. Double
play: Maranvllle to. Dugey to Gowdy.
Lett on bases. New York 7; Boston, 6.
Bases on balls: Off Tyler, 6; off Mathew
son, 17 'Struck out: By. Tyler, 5; by
Mathewson, 2; by. Crutcher, 2. Time: 2:05.
Umpires: Rlglcr and Hart. Score, iiec
oud. gamq:
NEW YOIIK. BOSTON.
AD.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bwhr, ct..S 2 3 0 OColllna. rf... 2 0 0 0 0
Burnt, rt.... 1 2 0 0J. Murray If. 2 1 1 10
J.Murray, rtO'O 0" 0 OOuiey. Zb.... 4 0 3 10
Fletcner s' z a a vooaoir. i-n i s i v u
ItobertMn, It 4 1 0 0 OMaranrll', as 4 0 4 4 0
McrVU, lb... 5 1 T 0 OOowdy. lb... 1000
Grant, lb.... 4 1 1 1 ODaal, lb 12 10 1
Stock, lb.... 4 0 0 0 IMartln, lb... 1 0 0 10
Mryera, c,.. 1 3 4 0, OMann. cf 40110
McLean, o.,. 118 0' OWballnr, c 4 1 5 1 0
I Koroma, p-.'. 4 10 1 JJamea, p.7... 110 10
1 . Cocrebam, p. 0 0 0 1 0
1 Totals It It 27 1 2Crute!wr. p.. 1 1 0 1 0
1 Strand- '0 0 0 0 0
Total.....7t8 17 l"l
Ban'for "Walling In the ninth.
Now York 00300601 0-10
Boston , 00001 0 111 4
Two-baso hits: Merkle, Fromme,
Bescher, Three-base hit: Bums. Home
run: Connolly. Hits: Off James, 6 in
five innings, none out In sixth; off
Cocreham, 6 in one inning; off Crutcher,
S In three innings. Double plays: Dugey
to Maranvllle to Gowdy, Fletcher to
M6rkle. Left on bases: New York, 6;
Boston,1 9. Bases on balls. Off James, 4;
oft Fromme, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By
Jamea (Burns, Fletcher); by Fromme
(Maranvllle, Gowdy). Struck out: By
Fromme, 7; by James, 3. Wild Pitch:
James. Time: 2:15. Umpires: Hart and
Rlgler.
t Pirates Defeat Cardinals.
PITTSBURGH, June 27. A triple by
MJtchell. followed by Kelly's sacrifice fly,
gave Pittsburgh a 3 to 2 victory over St.
Louis in the tenth inning today.
Pittsburgh tied the score In the sixth
on Mitchell's double and Kelly's triple.
fyr-core:
ST. LOUIS. PITTmJUIWH.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hutftni. 2b.. 4 0 1 1 OCaray, cf..f., 4 110 0
Cathtr. cf... 6 110 OMowrey. lb.. 4 12 10
Dolan. If.... 4 0 0 0 OVIai, lb..... 1 0 0(0
Millar, lb.... 4 2 II 0 OWatnar. am,. 4 0 4 I O
Wilson, rt... 4 0 2 0 OKonatcby, lb 4 1 II 1 0
Butler ..,. 1 1 ,1 4 OMIUbell. rf.. 6 1 1 0 0
nydc, c... 4 1 1 ft oKally, of 1 1 1 0
Back, lb..... 10 11 OOlbwjn. c... 0 0 110
p.... I p O 4 0Mnaor .... 0 0 0 0 0
Coleman, s.. 1 1 1 1 o
Totals 13 t'll 17 OCJoopar. p.... 1 0 1 1 l
Hyatt 1 0 0 0 0
t , McQuillan, p 1 0 0 1 0
' Totala.. ..12 Jl 10 16
Itun for Gibson In the sixth.
Batted for Cooper In the sixth.
Dno out when winning run scored.
SC Louts 0 001100000-3
Pittsburgh 0 10001000 1-3
Two-base hits: Cather, Mitchell. Three
Laeo hits: Kelly, Mowrey. Mitchell. Hits:
Off Cooper. 4 In six Innings; off McQuil
lan, 1 In four Innings. Stolen bases: Hug
Hh. Beck, Wagner, Carrtgan. Doublo
Play: Beck to Huggins to Miller. Bases
on balls: Off Bailee, S; off Cooper, 3; off
McQulllen, 2. Sacrifice hits: Bailee,
Konetchy. Vlox. Left on bases: St.
Louis, 6; .Pittsburgh, 11 fit rude out: By
Sallee, 2; by Cooper, 2; by McQulllen, L
Time: 2;0S. Umpjrcs: Kason and Uulg-
CRICKETERS. 0 BATTLE
ON MILLER PARK FIELD
i . i .'
' Cricket players of the Omaha Cricket
club will hold practice' matches at Miller
jiark this aHtrooorf, Tho Omaha crick
eters are working In earnest and as
eeral aro experienced players seeveral
MACKMEN TRIUMPH TWICE
First Contest Forfeited by Visitors
in Fourth Inning.
ENGIE'S FEET ABE OFF MOUND
Second Contestt Valch Goea Ten
Innings, Won by Phllndelphla
Team !r Scnr of Six
to FIy.
Both games of today's double-header
with Washington wcro victories for
Philadelphia, the visitors forfeiting the
first one In the fourth Inning by 9 to 0,
and tho second being decided In ten In
nings, S to 6. . Umpire Chill repeatedly
called- boils on Pitcher Engle of Wash
ington, thereby sustaining the claim of
Captain Thomas of Philadelphia that tho
twlrler was delivering tho boll unfairly
by having both feet off the rubber when
he pitched. Manager Griffith refused to
order hs,men io 'resume play. Chill them
forfeited the game, the score btlng 2 to 0
in favor of tho Athletics with tho bases
filled and two men out.
In tho second contest, after Baker had
driven In five runs for Philadelphia on
two hits over tho right field fence, each
with a man on first base and by a, sacri
fice fly, -Washlngotn develaped batting
streaks In the eighth and ninth Innings
and ,tled' the score. Bender succeeded
Shawker'ln the tenth and held Washln
ton. safe, while the. home team scored a
run off Boehllng on drunk's single,
Barry's nacrltlce nnd Schang's single.
Score, second gamo!
WASH1NOTON. PIIILADRt.VHIA.
AD.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.E,
Mealier, rf.. ft 1 4 0 OMnrphy, rf... 3 0 0 0 0
Mir. Ib... ft 110 lWattn. rf.... 2 0 1 0 0
Milan, ct.... 4 14 0 OOldrlnc. If... 1 1 0 0
Oandll. lb... Sill OCslltna. 3b.. ft 2 1 4 0
Phanki. ir... ft 0 10 ODaker. lb.... 4 13 10
Mo an, lb.. -4 1 ft ft OMoInnli, lb. ft 1 II 0 0
Hcuridt, ea. 10 12 outrank, or... 3 4 n o
Nctt. as 0 0 10 Otlarry. ea..,. 1 12 4 1
Henry, a..... 1111 Ofiohanir, c... 1 1 ft 0 0
Ayrta, p i o 1 1 osnawkty, p.. I o o I o
nentley. p...0.0 0 0 OBenfltr, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
iiarper,. p..,. u o o o o
noabllBS. p.. 0 0 0 0 0 , Totala M 12 JO IS 1
smiin i oooo
AeotU 1 0 0 0 0
Wllllama .. 0 0 0 0 0 .
Schaeter ... 0 0 0 0.0
Totala. "sM 10 T
Battod for Ayros in thft fifth.
Batteil for Bentlev In the eighth.
Batted for McBrlde In the ninth.
Ban for Williams In the ninth.
Ono out "when wlnnlnir run scored.
Washington ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 01
Philadelphia 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-4
Two-base hits; Foster, Morgan. Home
runs: Baker (2). Hits: Off Ayres, 7 In
four Innings' off Bentloy, 2 in three In
nings; off Harper, 0 In one inning; off
Boehllng, 3 In ono and one-third Inning;
off Shawkey, 8 In nine Innings: off Ben
der, none In one Inning. Sacrifice hits:
Barry (2).. Sacrifice files: Baker, Boeh
llng (2); Collins (2). Double play: Barry
to Mclnnlo. Left on bases: Washington.
6; Philadelphia. 10. Bases on baits: Off
Ayres, 1; off Bontley. 2; off Harper, f,
off Shawkey, 3. Rtruok out: Bv -Avre,
2; by Bentley, 2: bv Shawkey. C. Time:
2:30. Umpires": Chill and Sherldan.i
Boston Trim "Yrmkaj.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Boaton won a
ton-Inning pitchers battle from New
York today, 2 to 1. Janvrln opened the
tenth with an infield hit and aGrdner
sent him to third base with his third
single. Fisher wild pitched Janvrln home.
Scuro:
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
AD.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hooper, rf... 1 1 1 0 OMalaal, ib... ft o l o 0
Scott, as 4 1 ft ft 'iTrueadaJe, lb 1 o l ft o
Spaaker, cf.. 4 0 4 0 OPecklnpa', M 4 2 2 1 0
Lawla, It.... 4 0 0 0 OHartMll, If.. 10 10 0
JajiTrln, lb.. 4 1 is o OHolden. rf-cf'4 0 1 o o
Gardner, lb.. 4 3-14 DDaley. cf 1, 1110
Yerkaa, lb... 10 11 1'Boona 0 0 0 0 0
Cady, ' o...,i. 1 0 - 1 eCook. rf..'... 0 0 0 0 0
CarrUan, c. 1 0- X. 1 ONMnamaxr, e 4 1 ft 1 0
Ooumbe, p.1 0- 1 2 0 Will lama, Jb, J 1 14 0 0
Entle 1 0 0 0 OFIaher, p..,. 2 0 0 4 0
Leonard, p.. 1 0"J,'0 O'Roiari l'?r,0, o: 0
Totals-,..!! 30 IT 1 TotaU..l'..12 "ft 30 1? 0
Batted for Coumbo- in tho eighth.
Batted for Daley in the ninth.
Batted for Fisher In tho ninth.
Two-baso hit: Hooper. Sucrlflce hits:
Yerkes, Fisher, Hartseli: "fcftolen bases:
Pccklnpaugh, Nunamaker. Left on bases:
Now York, ;' Boston, 4. Doublo play:
Fisher to Pecklnpaugh to Williams.
Bases on balls: Off Fisher 2; off
Coumbe l; off Leonard, 2. Struck out:
By Fisher. 2; by Coumbe, 2; by Leonard.
2. Wild pitch: Fisher. Hits: Off Coumbe,
4 In seven Innings; off Leonard. 1 In threo
Innings. Time: 2:03. Umpires: O'Lough
lln and Hlldebrand.
Nans Shnt Oat.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-WlllIams' hOme
run drive with Shotten on first base gave
St. Louis two runs today and put the
home club In second place In the pennant
race. Cleveland was helpless before Ham
ilton, and lost, 2 to a Score:
CLEVELAND. BT. LOUIS.
AD.H.O.A.E. AB.II.O.A'.E.
Graney, If... 3 110 0 Shotten, cf.. 1 0 1 0 0
Turnar, Sb... 4 0 0 0 0Prtt. ib.... 4 0 4' 1 0
Lelbojd, ct.. 1 0 4 0 OWIIIIama, yt. 1 1 1 0 0
Olson, lb.... 1 110 OC, Wakr, HI 0 0 0 0
Lajole. lb... 2 0 11 OLeary, lb.... 3 1 0 0
Johnaon, lb. 1 0 I 0 OAuatin, lb... 1 0 0 2 0
inMrht. .11 AAA m - m. . .
- v v v vmiu,, Hi,, 4 1 ' I J
Wood, rt 4 110 OCroaaln c... I 0 0 0
v, f . -m m i vit.ni HiOi P. 1 D a
rrNaii 40110
Collamore. p 4 0 0 I 0 Totala 17 ft 17 S 1
Totala 33 24 11 0
Batted for Leibold In the eighth.
Batted for Johnson in the eighth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
at. ixuis. p 0 0 0 -0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Leary, Chapman, La
van, Olson. Home run: Williams.
Double plays: Iivan to Pratt to Leary;
Lajole to Chapman to Johnson. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 9; St. Louis, 8. Bases
on balls: Off Hamilton, 2; off Collamore,
2. Struck out: By Hamilton, 4; by Colla
more. 2. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Egan
and Evans.
Chicago Defeat Tigers.
CHICAGO, Juno 2S.-Chlcago won the
seventh consecutive game today, when
they made It three rtralght from Detroit,
t .t0 game was -a pitchers' duel
between Fabcr and Duhuc. It was Faber's
double In the sixth Inning which started
the locals to ..victory. eDtrolt was held
to threo scattered hits and saved a shut
out In the sixth on Stanago's single,
Weaver s error on Dubuc's grounder aria
an Infield out. Score: -
DETROIT. CHICAGO.
AD.H.O.A.E.' AB.H.O.A.B.
Buah. tw 4 112 OWeaver. .. 4 i i i i
Purtoll. lb... 4 0 12 Oniackb'rn. lb I a 1 -n
Htsb, cf 1110 ODemmltt. If. 1 1 1 0 0
urawiora, ri. a u v vcouins, rf... 1 0 0 0 0
Vaacn. If.... 4 0 4 0 Ol'ounilcr. lb 1 n i i ,
Karana'b, lb 4 0 1.2 ODfxlle, cf.... 1 0 2 0 a
uuros. is.... o v n u uAiayar, e.,,, 1 0 1 1 n
Btanace. c... till OBrstan, lb... 1 0 0 4 1
Dubuc, p.... 10 0 1 oraier, p 2 10 2 0
ToUl II 1 14 11 0 ToUla... .17 mil 1
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-s-l
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
Two-baaa hit: Faber. Sacrifice hit:
Blackburn. Stolen base: Blackburn. Left
on bases: Detroit. 6; Chicago, 2. Baste
on balls: Off Faber, 2. Struck out: By
Faber, 3; by Dubuc, 1. Tlmo: 1:30. Um
pires: Connolly and ulneerj.
GOLF FOURSOME AT HAPPY
HOLLOW CLUB TODAY
A four-ball foursome handicap match
play against bogey will be held on tho
links of the Happy Hollow club Satur
day. Two prliea donated by Frank Clark
will be given to the winners. The Happy
Hollow course Is In the finest kind of
condition, due to the additional efforts
to make the course ready for the state
tournament July 8 to 11, and providing
the wind does not prove troublesome, sev
eral law scores are expected to come
from the Happy Hollow dub during the
next two weeks.
AUSTRALIAN KELLY.
OLDEST PUGILIST, IS DEAD
NEW YORK, June 2. It uecame Known
today that death had removed the old
est living prize fighter, James Keller,
known for more than half a century as
"Australian Kelly," Ife was 92 years
old and died Wednesday night at his
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Many Surprised by Strength of the
Wheat Market.
CROP REPORTS FLATTERING
In Face of That Experts In Trade
Are ItoldlnR Back Because Ther
FeeJ the Trip Level Is
Likely to Loner,
OMAHA. June 26, 1S14.
aiany m the whuut iraue wre surprised
be.auso or th strttistn shown by tint
iiuiiABi ytsierusy as low Know tne rvai
Int.uence uhck of it. The cnurUnnc of
Bsae.Toom lor tne outward inoemei.t ot
lluuu oushols of wiitat was tne potent
vuii ueip, it vauseu noavy ouying uy
lhl'.t,nr. an.. IK .1 hiltif n I 1. 1 1 . I . 1. I
n irrrt I h . . . i . i. . . w . in. n -. . i
W ...u Ill'A.J W.IUI fcV. 111 Hi , VVJ III
may bii lata to ln stand taken uy tne
railroad. In TOlUbuig to tve tut- accoinmo
Uatious otiotca by tne vesae.s. These
vaticu fractionally to Montteat ana thty
mmr ll.kiln ...I.I ... 1, ll, lulu Ami I.im '
places.
'iho wheat market was In an oversold
condition estruuy aim there wiu uioro
or less uneasiness snuwn uy tiiu ehotU
becauso ot the smaller offerings by the
vountty on whtat received, in Illinois
.. . ........ I . . . ..... . . H .. t.,.,lf.l
I1U.V HilOUb Villi UO BCVII 111 1IU ,1, u .
befote baturoa night, accoruing. to re
ports in circuiauun nero juuiuni, j.hu.
wete seven cam of the new crop on. this
Inspection and thl was new red waiter
ana one car of now Wo. 2 hard winter
tho tatter oelng the first receipts oi tnat
aescriptlon. . .
The loea. Is gaining ground, not only
In the homo market, but hi Liverpool uid
London as Weil, tnat American larmew
aro unllkeiy to dispose of their surplus
wheat at any lurther decline. Tnls caused
tome buying by Investors as well as
shoits. Somu one In tho trade too all
the July wheat that could, bo ootulneo
and millers at Minneapolis were active
buyers of that future. ,..,
, ........ th. anrtnor wheat
UlUll I IB iv.. -r 7.
country were most imuunui,.
. ..ll. ...1.1 Mint In lnntlV RCCtlO
of the northwest tho plant is already
headed, ana vnat it nao biiuhkhwii
head In other sections.
Ono ot the best Judges ot conditions
il. i M..t,. nHn.n(..H inn nnt
Ion last night that ho could see nothing
in the situation on which to make pur
chases ot wheat. He pointed to the caoles
. m a .. 1 au HiklnVi 1 Mil
receiveu irom Liverpool, in ih.o
stated. that there was a lack of buyinj,
1 . . .1 ...!.,. ahMkH f. n ; I IHnl Mil
power in wm niu.i r. .n v. ...... . .
Improved demand must develop or prices
win Bureiy sen to a. www
transactions here yesterday were 3lo,uw
bu with nearly all of It for export.
f ' . i .1.1, , i n ihii tvirn mar-
.... ...LI.U .... nnr. ft. I f K sell-
lng pressure from the old bear crowd, and
lower. Argentlria corn was again a lap-
, . . i. .. . ii .. ,u. urn I n
tor in me worms buubhuu,
arriving at ports thcro was rciorted as
. i .... . .. ,i i , i . . .4 c l ii m wAm made
at o a 1. L New York for July snip-
ment. uasn saies were ,v
Oats were lower and acted mainly in
sympathy with the weakness In corn. 8ep
. il .i,.. than tha other
months, while July was the etrongest.
the oeptemDcr seiuns wu uuuuuu.".j
In tho way of hedges against the new
rrnn to arrive. Cash sales smallor at
265.U0O bushels. .
The provision list was wen bu.imu
yesterday on the buying of pork, by
li n.t.... ... tmif .-.Iviiv hut the
Bliuno. .IIC1Q noo ..-. -
trade was anything but general. Cash
. . i - a ..... I..4 V, , m.nl.
trade was pmy iair. an o i
uaan wnoat was -j io i"tn
Cash corn was ic to lHc lower.
Cash Xats were He to aC lower.
Wheat and flour. 311.00)
bu.; corn, none: oats , 21.000 bu.
Liverpool close: wneai, vit"
corn, l4Hd lower. h,.
T-i-i - ... ... V. . . f ..fAl nt tvM SbJ.OOO till.
and shipments 1,165,000 bu., against re
oi.lnts of 8S1.000 bu. and shipments ot 40S,-
000 bu. last year. v..
Primary corn receipts worn oi,vw u...
and shipments H3.O0O bu., against receipts
of 766,000 bu. and shipments ot 5.8,000 bu.
lust yc&na
Primary oats receipts were 61S.O0O bu.
and shipments 647.000 bu., against receipts
of. L017.010 b,u. and shlpmenU of 6H.WJ0, bu.
last year. ' " ,,.t,ttjn,c
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 1 189 171
Minneapolis S
Duluth 8I ;: :;
Omaha '? ?? "
Kansas City .w ju o
fit. Louis 62 Jl 30
Winnipeg 233
These sales were reported toaay:
Wheat. No. 2 hard winter, 2 cars 83o: Mo.
4 hard winter, 1 car 81c. Oat: No. 3
white, 2 cars 35c, 7 cars l5ic; No. 4.
wnlte. 1 car 3Hc. Corn: No. K white, 1
car WYic; no. t ycuow, i cor noriw,
KV4C-, 1 car 65c: No. 3 yellow, 1 car 65c. 1
.... .'II'.. XTa O mlv.H i fiilAA Mn. S
mixed, 5 cars Mc; no grade, ! car Site.
umana uimn i-rices n ntai; ju.
SiHSSoci Np. 3 hard, 8VH(?84c; No. 4
hard, 77fJ,82c: No. "2 spring, 7&S5c; No 3
spring. 784c: No. 4 spring, 73i&82c; No.
. . MIIAMll.. . . . . . . O.lirfSl
i durum, o.hwojw-, fio, a aurum, anrv
82Hc Corn: No. 2 white, 69!4tfp6SHc;
6Sc; No. 2 yelloiw. eMIHo; No 3 yellow
64HCBc: No. 4 yellow, W2c: No. 2.
wWHc; no. efi'srwc; jno. , wojujc.
Oats: No. 2 white. 3636Hc; atandard,
AefAI X7 urt.Ua ftttlZaTf XTn A
lXI74;i( , J, Hllttv, W JJ aau
white, 3514Q35HC Barley: Malting, 4 1
mc; ISO. i teea, wtfitt;. jiye. iu. th unv
57c; No. 3, 56Q66HC.
CHICAGO anAIN AND PIIOVISIONS
Features of the Tradlnar and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 26. Threshing returns
so abundant as to cause enthusiastic
comparisons with the sands of the sea
were largely responsioie today ror leav
ing wheat at the mercy of the bears.
The market broke t cents a bushel, and
although 'steady at tne close was lftdHo
under last night. Corn showed a net de
cline. Tho market broke 2 cents a bushel and
although steady at the close was ll'.4o
to IKo under last night. Corn showed a
net decllno of UQHc, In provisions the
outcome varied from a setback of 1WJ
20a advance.
Wheat yields as hlarh as fifty-one bush
els to the acre were reported from Kan
sas ano it was announced mat railroad
officials, who a month ago estimated
the Kansas crop at 130,000,000 bushels,
had raised the total to 170.000.000 bushels.
Bxport buying which was figured at
1,000,00 bushels helped to steady wheat
prices in tho last part ot the day. Lower
cables on the other hand had considerable
to do at the start with mamng holders
discouraged.
July wheat went to discount under Sop-
teiriDer tor ine iirsi time on tne crop.
Corn sagged with wheat, but encount
ercd active buying on the decllno. In
creased shipments from Argentina and
lower offers from there counted against
the bulls, and o also did predictions of
rain where needed In the domestic belt.
Improvement in the crop outlook had a
nearisn influence on oats.
Covering by shorts lifted July pork,
The rest of the provision market, how
ever, labored under pressure of sales by
packers.
Futures closed as follows:
Article! Open. I Hlgh.l Low. Cloae.lYes'y.
Wheat
78T'j ml T7Ti' TVA
?NJ ' T7HJ 77! 7
July.
Sent.
7H
78H(
67H'
C6Ti
Corn
July.
C7K
Mi,
61
66H
37K
674
65V4
I
ti
6SV4
m
S7V4
Hoot.
Oats
July.
SodL
38
37
20 U
19 K
10 CO
10 13
37HI
37
33141
Pork I
July.!
Bent.
21 15
20 88
21 15
1 X
20 06
20 00
19 S7V4J W Vi
Lard
July.
10 00 S 4 tS 10 C2K
10 15 Jl0 07Hjl010 J17 17H
Sent.
Ribs
Ju y.
11 47
II I H 45 I 11 45 I 11 60
11 61) 11 45 I 11 47MI 11 60
Scptl
11 45
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. I red
6JHWfcc; no. z naro, asKKuc: No.
northern. S7uw: no. z spring, 8SQc.
Corn: No. 2. CTMCCSMc: No. 2 yellow. t&U
OtiVxo: No. Z yellow. e8Vi(68ttc. Oats: No.
3 white, 38&3Sc; standard, 3n)i39c. Rye:
No. 7, 3C. uaney, juici Timotny, fi.Vbtt
6.W. uiover, jtv.wiuJ.w. i-orK, JZJ.JS.
Lard. . lUbH, Jll.own.M.
miTTRn-ijuwer: creameries. UMKXr
EC-OB-HIgher; receipts. 14,S cases; at
mark cases Included. 16018c: ordlnarv
firsts, mituiic, inaia, iihuik,
POTATO kh Higher: receipts, 43 cars,
T.501 old. J145O1.20.
1-Ot'LTHY Alive, higher, springs, 3
Uc: fowls. 16c.
.-iuraEaClIwtwa4 Jalal.. WfaftUliiu
Sfe 'A? Amerie"R mti Ion'J
OMAHA OnNF.nAI, MAttunr.
DUTTBK-No. 1, lio. cartons. 2to; No.
1, 60-lb. tubs, 21c
CHBKBK imported Swiss. toj Amerl.
can Swiss, 2(c; block Swiss, ate; twins,
17c daisies. U'ic; triplets, 17Ho; Young
Americas, lsc; blue labol brick, 17 He, Urn
burger, J-lb., Uc; Mb., IOo; New Yorn
white, 19c.
KIS1I White, 16c; trout, 15c: large crap,
plea, 12c; Spanish mackerel, lc; shad roe,
per pair, toe; salmon. 16c: halibut, lie;
buffalo. SUc; channel catfish, 15c: pike,
13c; pickerel, c.
POULTHY-llrollers, We; hens, ltd
cocks, 8Hc; ducks, Sc; geese. 6c; turkeys,
Uc; pigeons, per dozen, 90o; ducks, full
feathered, 8c, geese, full feathered, 8a;
squabs, f.o 1. tl.M; No. 1 50c.
13EKK CUTH-Wholesale prices ot beet
cuts, effective In Omaha June 22, aro ns
follows: No. 1 ribs, 17Hc! No. 2, 17c; No.
3, 16c. No. I loins, 19c; No. 2. 174o; No
3, l6o. No. 1 chucks. lU4c; No. . lWio;
No. 3, ICHc No. 1 rounds. 15c; No. t.
Uc, No. 3, 13ic No. 1 plates, SJic; No.
2, 8fl; No. 3. 74c
The following fruit and vegemuie rno.'
ore quoted by tho Olllnsky Fruit company:
KHUITS-Oranges: Kxtra fancy Sun
ltlst navels. 80s. 82.50 per box: s and 100s,
t?7'. nAF hnT! 1M. nnd 150s. i.1.00 Per box;
t . . .." .... , hA. IICtM A,
Mis, 13.00 per box; uxtra fancy Olendora
vaicncias, von, iiis, um, twn, iv, .w,
nnd !SO 13.?5 nnr box: red ball Valonclas,
all sites. 13 50. Lemons: Extra fancy
Golden Howl, SOOs and 360s. 87.00 per box;
fancy Silver Cord, COOi and 360s 86.50 per
box; extra fancy sunKist irnn uraiiu.
.Kirt. Ami ShOa. 86.75 Dtr box. Grapefruit:
Extra fancy, 64s, 81.50 per box; extra
fancy, 46s, 4.00 per box: extra fancy. S6s,
13.60 per box; Indian Itlver, 61s and M.
86.IH) per box. Apples; Ben Davis, 81.75
per box; Wlnesaps. $2.50 per box
California cherries, 82.00 per. box.
California apricots, Ji.sa per crate,
Pallrnrnln. nlums. 8130(91.75 Per Crato.
California peaches, $i 00 per box. Pine
apples: Florida ts, i'.vs per crato; r ionaa
42s, (3.00 per crate; Florida 36s. 83.25 per
crate, Florida 80s and zis, a.w per crate.
Bananas: 8I.7SQ3.50 per bunch.
VEGETABLES Home - grown spinach.
25o per bu. Cabbuge: Now Texas, 2c per
lb.; caiiiornia, z4c per id. unions: Cali
fornia, 4c per lb.; crystal wax, 82.80 per
crate, reppers: ouc per oasKet. ioma
toes: Fancy. JI.76 per crate. Cucunlbers:
Hot house, 60cftl.0o ior dos. Now beets,
cairots and turnlns. 50o nor dos. Celery;
$1.50 per dox. Head lettuce: tOa to $1.50
per dos. Leaf Letluco: 40o per dot.
Onions: llome-rrown. 15o per dos
Itadlshcs- J5o per dos. Parsley: 60c per
dox. Garlic, Italian, 20c per lb. Horse
radish. 81.CJ por case. Poncorn. shelled.
5c per lb. Asparagus, home-grown, per
aoz., maritot price ODout sue, rotaioes:
Now, 2Vic per lb; extra fancy Colorado
and Wyoming, whlto stock, 2c per lb.
Caullflowcn Ilomo-grown. 81.V0 Ptr basket
HONEY Kow Colorado, No 1, ill-frame,
(3.00 cs.
WATERMELONS 2We lb,
CANTELOUPES-Callfornla standards.
(2.75 crate; California pony, 82.00 crate.
CALIFOIUA FUUIT-Cherrles. $3.00 box;
apricots. (1.50 box; plums. (1.85 box;
peaches, (1.25 box; red and black cherries,
ItOO box.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown. $1.00
imiKou
PINEAPPLES-FIorlda. (3.2S crate.
UANANAS (1.75 to $3.00 bunch.
NUTS Peanuts: Salted (1.60 per caes.
Walnuts; No. 1 California, lSVio per lb.
Pecans, 12!4c per lb. Filberts. 15o per lb,
Almonds. 2o. per lb. Popcorn, 5o psr lb.
MISCBLLANEOUS-Honey: New Colo
rado, No. 1, XI frames, 83.00 per case.
Watermelons: JHc per lb. Cantaloupes:
California standards, 82.75 per crate;
California pony, $2.00 per crate.
Sugar walnuts and nntp. 11
limes. $1.75 per baskpt; crackerjaok, $3.60
per tase; cuccKers, j.ou per case; cracKer
Jack, per hnlf case, (1.75; checkers, per
half case, $1.75.
Corn nnd Wheat ncarlon Bulletin.
Corn and wheat rac-lnn hnlutin nf h.
United States Department ot Agriculture,
weo-wier oureau, ut umana, lor the twenty-four
hours endlnsr at 8 a. m.. 7Eth
meridian time, Friday, Juno J6:
OA1AHA DISTRICT.
Temp.- Rain
Stations. HlRh. Low. fall. Skv.
Ashland, Neb.. 76 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb... 97 71 .00 Clear
ITkrn ltnw. Nh Hi KS m rl.
Columbus, Neb. 95 fl .00 Clear
Cdlbdrtson; Nb.100 69 .00 Clear
Falrbury, Neb.. 99, 74 .00 CTear
Fairmont. Neb. 94 . 71 .00 jClrar
Or. Island, Nb.. D7 71 .00 Clear
iiarunsrn, .nd 89 67 ,oo Pt. cloudy
Hastings. Nb OS 72 .00 rt. cloudy
Holdregc,, Neb.100 72 .00 Pt. cloudy
Lincoln. Nfh... uk 7 rrt rtAur
No. Platte. Nb 92 70 ' .00 Clear
Oakdale. Neb.. 91 69 .03 Clnnr
Omaha, Neb.... 97 72 .00 Clear
TeKamah, Neb. 94 70 .00 Clear
Valentino, Nb. 94 68 ,00 Clear
Aita. la. S9 9 .00 clear
Carroll, la...... RS 64 -.00 Clear
Clarlnda. Ia..,. J7 71 ,00 Clear
Hibiey, la 86 65 .00 Cloudy
Sioux City, la.. 90 74 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. .of Temp.- Raln
Dlstrict. Stations. HUh. Low. fall.
Columbus, O IS 94 68 ,60
Louisville, ity... ZZ 100 70 , 40
TnrilM'nnlfB Tnil 11 Oil ?n ...
Chicago, 111 ,24 86 64 .60
St. LOUIS, Mo..., IS 100 72 .20
ues Aiomes, la.. Z4 so 70 ,40
Kan. City, Mo.. 32 98 74 .0u
Omaha, Neb 17 96 TO .00
Hlg temperatures prevail throughout
the corn and wheat region. Showers oc
curred In dlutrlcts east of the Mississippi
river. Rains of one Inch or more occurred
at the following stations: In Wisconsin
Prairie Dlchlen. 1.90. In Illinois Paris.
1.34. In Indiana Evansvllle, 2.60. In Ohio
Qreovllle, 1. L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster, weather Bureau.
New Vork General Market,
NEW YORK. Juno 26.-BUGIAR-IUW,
h.Mllf .lA.rlu .nl,lril.l . Aln, nnln....
UWIV. J ........ J t .'.........U., IIIUia.OOB,
1.32c; sales, 150,0.0 bags; retlned, fin-
cnangea. r
BU'rrEr.-Creamery, extran, 27OTc;
firsts, 24U26Hc: process extras, MfiSSHc;
ladlea, first, 20G2OHc M
EGGS Fresh gathered, extras, 2325o;
extra firsts. 22ff22Hc: firsts. SOSinUc.:
nearby hennry, browns, H&Hc; mixed col
ors, ltwae.
CHEKSE State, whole cream, fresh.
special. 14S16c; average, fancy, l4Hc.
1'uui.iiti juivo, iirm; western chick
ens, broilers, 26ft32c; fowls, l9o; turkeys,
12-314C
Kansas City Grain nurt Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. June 2.-WHEAT-No.
2 hard, old 85001c; new, 77JfiOHc; No. 3
reo, oio, awusivic; new, nwaiic; July.
70Ha0Hc: September, 71(371Hc; Decern
ber. 74H&74MC.
CORN No. 2 mixed. 6SV4c; No, 2 white,
7SJr73V4c; September, 65ic; December, 64H
Q64c.
OATS No. 2 white, SSltc; No. 2 mixed.
87o.
BUTTBit creamery, S3o; firsts, 21c;
seconds, 18c; packing, 17c.
EGGS Firsts. 19c; seconds, He.
POULTRY Hens, 13o; brllers, 26c.
Mlnnrnpolls Gra:n Markrt.
MINNEAPOLIS. Juno 26. WHEAT
July, 83Vtc; September, 78T4c: No. 1 hard,
87c: No. 1 northern, 84Hv86Ho; No. 2
northern. 8ZftHiii7c,
FLOUR Fancy patents, $4.35; first
clears, $3.40; second clears, $3.50,
BARLEY 44JJ5JC
RYE-7fJC8c.
BRAN-819.25.
CORN-No. 3 yellow. 63VrWc.
OATS-No. 3 white, 3533Ko.
FLAX-41.55HC1.69.
Llyerpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. June 26. WHEAT No. 1
Mnnltnhn. 7a 4d: No. 1 Manitoba 7. 1A-
July. 6s WA October. 6s 6Hd: December.
6s Slid.
CORN American mixed, 6s 7d; July,
6s Hd.
St. Lonls General Markrt.
ST. LOTUS. June 28. WHEAT No. 2
r.d. 7V4l77Ac: No. 2 hard. StaMet Jnlv
74Wc: September, 76Me.
CORN No 2. 60c; No. 2 white, 74Hc;
July, 67Scj September, 67c.
OATS jno. z, siw, wnite, yo.
Omaha liar Market.
OMAHA. June 23. HAY Prslne,
choice upland. $16.00; No. 1. $14.50; No. 2.
10.COQU.00; No. S. 6.0087.00. Choke
midland, none nere, n. i. m.vjiiu.w;
No. 2 $10.00811.00; No. 3, $5.007.00,
Choice lowland. No. 1. $10.0012.00; No. 2,
$70O3.00r No. S. $4 V?7.00 .
ALFALFA-Cnolce old. $13.00lt00; No.
1. old. $12.OXH$.00; No. 2, old, $8.00H10.00;
tholce. new, No. 1, $12.'-31i00; No. i.
$10.00013.00.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle of All Kind. Sell Early at
Steady Prices.
HO OS MOSTLY FIVE CENTS UP
Sheep nnd Lnmba In Lame Receipt
All Kinds Active Sellers nt
Prices nnnulnir from
Steady to Stranger.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 26. 19H.
Ilecplnta wrnu
Cattlu. Hobs. Sheep.
Official Monday
1.9W 4.S15
11 Ml 7.475
urriciai Tuesday
Official Wednesday.
Official Thursday ..
Estimate Friday .. ,
, S.27H 9.119 2.7 I
. 2.317 9.486 4.SS7 ;
600 9,5t 6.300'
Flvo days this week.IMM 46.4.V) Jil.622
Samo days last week 10,205 '4.J68 15.931
Same days 2 wks. aRo.ll.S3? 33.753 14,621
ame days 3 wks. ago. 12,154 M 192 i:,.i
Same cays 4 wks. ago.I4.71 49,907 15,470
Same days last year .13,793 58,863 10,033
The following table staows tho receipts
of cattle, hogs and Wp at the South
Omaha live stock market -for tho year to
date, as compared with last yean
... wu- 1811 n0- P.9JL
Cattlo ... . 391,742 4tl.4M 24,789
Hogs 1,331.771 1.411.844 110.073
Sheep 1.061.610 917.610 143.970 .......
Tha following table shows the range of
prlnea for hogs at thu South Omaha live
stock market tor the last few days, with
Comparison!
Data. I 1914. HUM. tUf "S1J .nltl.llir09.UMll.
June 6.
June 7
Juno 8.
June 9.,
Juno 10.
June 11.
June 13.
Juno 18.
June It,
June 15.
J urn. 1.
K 88!
9 01
6 23
5 27
6 21
8 27
6 5T
& 48
5 51
6 85
9 16
7 $2
6 63,
6 K
9 291
7 SS
32
7 371
5
9 35
7 40'
9 36
7 35
7 S3
6 79
9 21
5 79
5 76
6 861
9 27
6 40!
9 38
7 52
7 57
860
6 51
7 56
June 17.i
691
692
6 99
6 13
6 201
9 :ui
7 531
5 53
.fun l
9 301 7 61 6 27
June 19.
n hi h
9 42 6 66
9 401 7 63
Juno 20.
Juno 2J,
86
Junn 3.1
6 201
8 04X i 31 7 S6
8 27 7 41
7 9SU 7 41
7 WT, 8 St
7 87 8 28 7 46
7 96H 3 47 7 43
8 03 8 62 7 86
8 H", S 63 7 31
8 5R 7 85
S02 7 26
a out g rt
8 05Vil 8 40 7 16
8 ISHt 8 3? 7 23
8 20H 8 41 7 29
6 2IU 8 40 7 35
I 8 43 7 40
8 23UI 8 44 , . I
8 09U 8 44 j
8 094 8 51 7 46l
8 12HI IS 631 7 361
8 17 8 62 7 30
9 15 7 45 6 86
9 24 7 40 6 9i
9 26 7 43 5 87
7 68 5 83
.June, 21.
6 14
6 13
June 23.
June 26.
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock ynrds, South Omahn,
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending ut
3 o clock yesterday:
RECEIPTD CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
P.. M. & St. P 1 6
Wabash t.
"Missouri Pacific 7 1
Union Pacific .......r...... 3 23 21
C. & N, W., east '
C. & N. W., -west 1 I!
C, St P., St. & 0 17 .,
C, I). & Q east 1 3
C, D. k Q., west 3 21 1
C, JU I. & P., tiHSt 16.,
C. R. I. & P., west 2
Illinois Central 4
Total receipts "is 112 22
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris & Co 30
Swift and Company.... 70
Cudahy Packing Co.... 8
Armour & Co JOS
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co.... 10
Armour, K. C 93
Swift, K. C 71
Hilt & Son 6
F. D. Lewis 10
J. H. nulla 1
McCreary ,fc Kellogg..,. 24
H. F. Hamilton 26
Christie 4
John Harvey 4
Other buyers 0)
1,429
239
896
l,tZ
2,219
a.lOJ
1,101
3,009
801
3S2
Totals 478 9.633 6,325
CATTLK There were not enough cattle
ot any kind In the yards this morning
to really make a market. The offerings
consisted almost entirely of a few odds
and onds, and hardly any full loads. There
was a fair demand, conslerlng that the
close of the week Is so near at hand, arid
practically everything In sight ohhnged
hands by 9 o'clock in the morning. A
few odd yearling steers sold up as high
as $9.00.
Cows and heifers moved In shout the
same notches as yesterday, nnd the same
was true .of other kinds of butoher stock
and stock cattle. As noted yesterday,
dry-lot steers, cows, heifers and bulls arc
fully nteady for the week. On the other
hand grass cows, heifers, bulls and stock
cattle are around 25o lower. Veal calves
are about 50o lower fOr' the weok,
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $8,259,16;. fair to good beef
steors, $3.0O8.251, common to Hair boef
steers, $7.60(ijS.00; good to choice cornfed
heifers. $7.2.V8S.O0; good to choice cornfed
cowb. $6.757,50; fair to good grades, $5."5ft
6.75; common to fair grades, $3.50(55.75;
good to choice stockers and feeders. Ki.lbM
7.50; common to fair stockers and feeders,
to.zacn.fi; siock cows ano ncuers, j&.&ortf
7.00; stock calves, $6.607.TG; veal calves,
$7.50010.60;. bulls, stags, etc., $5.76$7.66.
Representative sales:
UE&F STEERS.
No. Av. IT. ' No. A. Tr.
11 1031 I CO I ,...1051 I St
It 104V I II
Ill T 70
n o i oo
MS I 00
I.
iu i eo
Jl.,
I,.
710 I 15
IK 9 00
641 8 10
COWS.
920
110
M)
170
1060
0
Ill
4 60
4 00
C 25
I W
I
I 10
i to
1..
MO 21
119 S IS
MO I 25
1120 8 21
lit I 35
.....,I0M S CO
1134 10
lift) C 3
1075 I 71
1050 S M
1141 10
1160 7 00
1220 7 00
......11M 7 01
12W 7 IS
1200 7 10
it"'.'.'
1000 I 50
10TO S 0
1020 5 71
1010 I 00
1170
12!
10T0
SM
1006
1010
4 00
i 6o
I 10
I II
I to
1 it
HEIFERS.
7 00 l...
7 . .
ii
1090
600 7 tO
HULLS.
1 720 I 21
1 1120 I 41
1 M0 8 tO
1 1260 I 00
1 1470 I M
1 1090 8 01
1 SSI ft CO
1 M I 10
1 1210 I 10
1
..loco
I 15
1
..1IW
6 IS
1
1
..M0 I CO
.. 100 to
..14S0 I 71
1.
1 1210 7 M
1 124 7 21
1...... 110 7 40
CALVES,
1 SS0 I 00 Jl,
JH1 I M
100 I to
. til 10 00
. C0 10 10
ISO 10 M
ISO 10 10
S 161 8 7S
1 110 7 M
1 0 7 M
1 340 7 M
1 210 I on
2 1W I 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
1 112 I M t 1011 7 OS
HOOB Receipts of hogs were qulto lib
eral for a Friday, 142 cans being reported
In. This brings the total for the week
up to 46,450 head, being the largest of any
similar period since tour weeks ago, but
smaller than a year ago by over 12,000
head.
Packers' first bids were only about
steady this morning, and the market was
a little slow in opening. Later on they
raised their bids, tho market becoming 5c
higher, on which basis a large percentage
ot the hogs changed hands. This means
that they sold very largely at $8.1638.20
and on up as high as $8.25 for a top, Yes
terday tho big bulk ot alt the bogs
brought $110tf.15, with a top ot $8.20.
After the more urgent orders were filled
the trade slowed up, the market becoming
a little easier than It was at the best
time In spite of the slow opening the
most ot the hogs had changed hands bo
foro 11 o'clock In the morning
Representative saies.
No.
to....
12...!
74...
ll...
a....
ti...
79...
40,..
71...
...
I...
...
M...
42...
71...
71...
41...
it...
49...
U...
It
71..
17
M.
It..
M
7
11
M
Av. Bh. Vt.
....140 240 I M
....261 .- UH
....111 ... I11V
,.3 40 I1IH
...Ml 1M litis
.10.
At.
Bh. Pr.
344 I 17U
...247
...24
...221
...3U
. . .1ST
...214
...lit
300 I 17U
W I 17H
40 I 17U
10 I 17 U
40 I ITU
40 I 17H
110 I 17H
40 I J714
120 1173
10 I 174
....Ml 240
1 11
I IS
....227 JOT
....371 120
11
... 110 I JTH
....IJ4 200
I It
I 11
...i.i iv a uy
...nil 120
.2M
120
10
to
I 11
I It
I 11
I It
...III
.. .M0
....2
..,.345
... 2W
,...
,,.M5
,...!!
...241 110 1 ITU
II..
...tit tO I ITU
II..
111.
1T ... I17!i
40 I It
10 I 11
40 I 11
.112 200 I 20
.227 40 I M
II....
61. ..
....
77....
77. . . .
eo. ..
3S...
41....
70,...
74 .
13. ..
I.,
17.
S3
$&
71.,..
.lit 140
.2C3 ISO
.211 2O0
34
ICO I 11
I 20
120
I 20
I
I 24
I 34
I 24
I 34
I 14
I 24
I 24
I art
111 10 I ll
.311
.241
l
114
111
2M
1 11
,211 120
IT! 120
. . I 11
44 I IS
14 I IS
10 I It
.as
.ill
.
10 I 11
.243
120
211
n in
10 I II
241
35
147
214
194
.3(3
2IS
Ml 1W I 11
VA 14 11
H . H
tat , I 11
200
40
n . HI D ill ti . . i . t w
M JU I Jl H JTT . . I K
at Ml 40 I II (4 .. . M M 111
J 1ST Of UU O ill 10 50
w ?o .. i in, i in ... is
.. . m . . i i7H m. .. m an
to 7U km uu ft.. ..t:i . i nit
I . . Ml Ml 1TH 8 m t !H
t 9 a ii as in no
70
MS
a :
UH 17
.. .tM m i rs
til . . I 1714 It M I H
M lt IM 1 I7U,
SHBBP Trade In sheep and lambs
was In better ahapo this morning In
spite ot the fact that the receipts were
liberal for a Friday, there being reported
In sonio 6,300 head, which was about
twice as man)1 as "ero accountd for a
week ago, two weeks' ago and a year
ago. Tho Improved feeling was duo
mainly to the fact that other Missouri
river markets and Chicago were llKhtly
supplied ana not to any material change
In the general demand. While the quality
of the offerings ns a whole would
avorago up a little better than on Thurs
day, It was only fair at that and not as
good as on Wednesday, Tho packer
buyers were good competitors for such
range spring lambs as were available
and paid prices that were steady to
strong with yesterday, there being
several loads ot Idaho lambs good
enough to reach $9.15, while the bulk ot
the rango offerings from Idaho and
Oregon moved anywhere from $8.65 to
There was also 4 stronger feeling In
aged sheep, nnd as on yesterday the
bulk of the receipts' consisted ot ewes
which sold chiefly at $4.$0Q4.90. Bomo
ot the ewo offerings were tery good but
a little on tho heavy order, and nothing
strictly prime of hnndy-wclght was At
tho disposal of buyers. Whllo the trade
lasted throughout a good part of the
forenoon the clearance whs at a reason
able hour.
During the early hoUr, In the neigh
borhood of 200 head of range lambs sold
to a feeder buyer at $6.26. Though no
much of this kind of stock has shown
up as yet, prices on feeding Inmbs are
quotable around $3,75346.40.
Increased receipts and a sharp price
decline featured the week's trade. As
many as 26,622 head were reported In,
nnd spring lambs nverngo about 35o
lower than a week ago, and aged sheep
iwtfjoo lower. Large receipts are ex.
peeled next week.
Quotations on range sheep and Iambs;
Lambs, spring, $8.00-39.40; yearlings, good
to choice. $6.7Sfr7.10; yearlings, fair to
good. $6.60Q6,75j wethers, good to choice.
$5.76fl6.CO; wethers, fair to good, $5,500
6.76; ewes, good to choice, $1.94215.10;
ewes, fair to gobd, $4.CO0IO. ,
22 Oregon ewes P4 4 80
193 Odrgon ewes 93 4 fO
1M Oregon ewes 93 4 80
1M Oregon owes 91 4 80
34 Oregon ewes 91 4 SO
149 culls 90 t U
232 Oregon feeder lambs 54 6 26
699 Oregon sprlti" lambs 62 8 91
IStOOiegan vearllngs 83- IS
150 Oregon lambs 6 R r
2f.O Idaho lambs M 33
740 Oregon spring lambs 62 8 80
941 Idaho spring lambs.... 60 8 65
Knnans City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY1. June 26. CATTLE He
celpts, 400 head; market steady; prime fed
steers. 38.759.25! dressed beef steers. $7.60
G8.60; western steers, $6.2.'.1S.78: southern
steers, id.kvss.zs; cows, m.zovi.iu; neucrn,
I6.6OS9.O0: stockers and feeders. $6.5flr7.60;
bulls, $5.60in7.00; calves. $6.60010.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2,200 head; market
higher; bulk, $8.20fi.40; heavy, $S.3iff8.40;
nackem and butchers. $8.30(38.40; light,
$8.16i8.8H4; pigs. $7.60018.00.
SHEEP AND LAMUB lieceipis. wi
head; market higher; lambs, 8i.50flO.26,
voarllnira Kl SMT7.O0: WKthfS. $1.6606.0):
owes, $4.23Ot5.00; stockers and feeder, $1W
(&T7.C0.
I
St. Lonls Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, June M, CATTLE Re
ceipts, 700 head; market steady; native
beef steers. $7.5ntf,23; cows and heifers,
J5.00lf4i.00i stockers and feeders, $5.00
7.03; southern steers, 6.7&38.40; cows and
heifers. $4.60fj6.65: natlvo calves, $8.00
C 11.50.
HOGS Receipts, 6,700 head; market
higher; pigs and llghta, $S.7S.40; mixed
and butchers, I8.25C8.40; good heavy, $8.35
QMS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.200
head; market higher; sheared mutton,
$4.7596.00; sheared lambs, $7.00iff8;00;
spring lambs, $9.007t0.23.
Slonx Cltr Live Stock Market.
SIOUC CITY. Ia June 26. CATTLE
Receipts, 800 head: market steady; native
steers, $llC8.70; butchers, $6.007.60; cows
and heifers. $5.00fl6.60: canners. $3.76to.C0:
caU'es, $8.50311.00; bulls and stags, $6.254J
HOGS Receipts, 6,600 head; market 10a
higher;' heavy, $8.12MO.l5; mixed. tiiOQ
8 12H; lights, $S.063.10; bulk, $8.10OS.12H.
SHEEP AND LAMBS No market.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market,
ST. JOSEPH, June 26. CATTLK Re
ceipts 100 head, market steady; steers,
$7.25tf9.00: cows and heifers, $4.008, ',6;
calves. $6.60419.60.
HOGS Receipts 8,300 head, market
steady to 5o higher; to, $$.35; bulk, $8.164J
8.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 500
head, market steady; lambs, $7.6039.00.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, June 26. METALS Lead,
dull at $3.853.(6; London. tl07s6d.
Spelter, dull at $5.0036.10; London, til 5.
Copper, dull; spot and August, $1160 of
fered; electrolytic, $13.5013.76; lake, nomi
nal; castings, $13.50. Tin, steady; spot,
$39.87030.00; August, $30.12930.25. Anti
mony, dull; Cookson'a, $7.23417.37. Iron,
quiet, unchanged.
Prices In London: Copper, quiet; spot,
ISO-Is 3d; futures, 6013s9d. Tin easy;
spot, 1137; futures, fUS12s6d. Iron,
Cleveland warrants, 61s lftd.
ST. LOUIS, June 26. METALS Lead,
dull at $3.80: spelter, dull at $4.90.
;
uonon siarKet,
NEW YORK. June JO. COTTON Fu
tures closed steady; July, i2.S2c; August,
12.81c ; October, 12.61c; December, 12.66c;
January. 12.63o; March, 12.62c; May, 13.780.
Spot, qulot; middling, 13.25c ; gulf, 13.10c;
Cotton closed at practically the top on
active months, with the tone steady at a
net sain of 9 to 23 point.
LIVERPOOL. Juno 36,-COTTON-Spot.
Irregular; good middling, &10d; middling,
7.5Sd; low middling. 7.10d; sales, 4,000 boles
, ii 1
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits
NEW YORK. Juno 16. EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes, steady. Apri
cots and peaches, dun. it&isin, steady,
sales, 175 bates.
' Nevr York Money Market.
NEW YOUK, June 20. MONEY On call
steady at lUWUi per cent; ruling rate,
in ncr cent: closing. HaiH per cent.
Time loans strong; sixty days, 2W per
cent; ninety Gays, per cent; six
months. 8tf4r8tt per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-SHO,
4V4 Per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy; ilxty
days. $4.8685; .-demand, $4.8775; commercial
bills, $4.S5,t.
SILVER Bar, 66ic; Mexican dollars,
iln. 1
BONDS Government, stoady.; railroad.'
irregular. ,.,..
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
U. B. rat. U. rsi.. L. a. oab. 4a. mi.. UK
V. S. rat. 2a. "P- ' 'Llstatt & U. ta....l01t
U P la. nt. lOlULorlllarJ t 100H
U 8. la. couy lOltiL. U N. list. 4a.... M
U 8. 4a rtf .10HV1. K. T. lat 4a., 14
U 8. 4a coup HI 'Mo. PacKlo cv. ia. M
Panama 3a. eoup....l N. V C. s. IK.... I2K
Amar. AC- 104 4o deb. 4a 90V,
HmEd Oil U... 4 N. Y. C. 4V4S. 19U..10T
A. T. Y- B,u 4Ma....t0lTa'
Am. Totiacco 4....122N. T.. N, II. 4 II.
Armour Co. 4Ha.. 93 T. la .100
At."0 . W. or. 4...104
d er? 4a 1IM 7hNo. Taclho la 9SV,
..Bal, iTOblo 4Hi. lj0, 8. L. rtf. 4a.... 12
io er. 4H !y?pe- T, T. ts 17
B7tb. stMl rat. la., mrna. ct. IHa, nu. (
Brook. Tr. ct. 4. .. . "iIo con. 4a. I01W
ran? at Oa. la lMrtar Con. Is..., ......lliH
St, Leatb.r I. J?:,14"1 ,n- ?'
CbS Ohio 4Hi.. WHillar.. weel la. 1140. 11
Mo . 4Ha... ... 8, L. i B. r. c, -4. 4
C D. & Q. I. 4a .. - W 8t. L. 8. W, c. 4s. II
Ae i t. 4.. H L. adj. 5.,.,, 7S4
rhllaio a. W. 4a... 14 Bo. Ball Tal. la, . M
ft BP 4US..WU484. raa ct. 4a.
CAn 4V4 .10114 do r.f. 4a . MS
cf It I.' r e- sW8o. lUllirar U.
a , Tt 4. 7lt4 oo (an. 4...,., flu
.c n. w ia... . ht'" co. ct. la::::
6. 8. rl 41.... MVi'Toias 4 P. l.t loo'
n H O. ret. 6a.. 57 Th rd Aa. adj. ta.. 71
ni.tlller.' B.C. I.. . - ..- H
Erla cy . ar. P. - i . !
do "n. 4a. 72',,;; 8. JRuMr . UJH
rien. Elaeirio t,...i"- ;,,
m No Ut 4.. WK'iVP- .Cb"-
.io;..i
til t"ral iff. 4.. t 'Wahaah l.t ta .,.jm
K V fi. rtf S
KHWt.t Eire tr St.. JH
T.rtiidnn 8oV f-'t.
LONDON. June 26. American securi
ties opened steady and unchanged to-
UOHNSOH AND HORAH READY
Pugilists in Fine Condition for Szt
urday Night's Fight.
BATTLE STARTS AT TEN-THIRTY
Judication thnt Ticket Sale Will Ex
ceed Hundred Thousand Dot
Inrs Many Women "Will
De Present.
PARIS, June -iBoth Jack Johnson,
heavy-welsht champion of the world,
and Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, chal
lenger for the title, finished their
training today and efcch of them de
clared himself In the best possible condi
tion for their contest tomorrow night.
"I shall win sure," was the cablegram
Johnson sent to his mother In Chicago
today, whllo t friend of Moran who
I visited him at hid tralhtng quarters at
l.Merel, said the 'Challenger was not less
' Confident.
! The advance SAle ot seats Indicates
thcro will he a great crowd at the Velo
i dromo D'HIver, when ' the tight starts
at 10:30 tomorrow night. It Is under
stood that among those who have pur
chared tickets are many women, sonio
of whom never miss, an Important box
ing match in Paris.
Tho poor of Paris wilt realise a good
sum as a result ot tl)e contest, as It la
calculated that the receipts will reach
at least $lA00O, and according to the
law, ten por cent Is added to the price
of each ticket for the benefit of tha
poor.
No better date could have been selec
ted for the fight, as It occurs on the eve
of the Grand Prix, the Principal sport
ing event of the year and In the holght
of tho tourist season, when many Ameri
cans and other foreigners are 'In Paris.
The selection of George Car rentier.
the French champion, as referee, Is also
considered to draw a large following,
as ho Is an Idol among the Parisians.
Graham and Sanders
' Have Offers to Play
With St, Joe Team
Jack Holland, ownor of the BL JosOph
Ball club, has made an offer to George
Qraham, former Rourke, to play second
base on his nine. Qraham Is a free agent,
having purchased his release from Des
Mnlnes. and he Is seriously considering
accepting tho offer. Graham has been
playing with tho Stors team and ts In tho
best of condition. His Injured leg no mora
troubles him and he believes he can enter
the gamo onco more with the old form ho
onro had when playing with the Rourkes.
Holland has also mads' air Offer to San
ders, the new Stors pitcher who has made
such a favorable Impression In Omaha.
Holland Is working hard to bolster up hi
team and he needs a new In fielder and av
pitcher or two very badly.
Women to Play Golf
at the Country Club
Saturday Morning
This morning an elghteen-hole
medal handicap match for women only
will be played at tho Country club. This
match has excited tho interest of every
woman golfer at the club and Profes
sional Simpson expects that the number
ot entries will be exceedingly large, Sat
urday afternoon the first round will be
played on the flight for the president's
cup and tho director's cup. The qualify
ing .round was played last tiatur.day.
OUTSIDERS WISH TO
ENTER TENNIS TOURNEY
Several tennis players from out In the
stata have written to Harry Koch asking
If It will be pormlssable tor them to enter
the city tennis tournament which will
start July 4. A flock of PJattsmouth
men wish to como up, as do some from
several other of tho smaller towns, hut
as the tourney Is closed Koch was com
pelled to reply that It would be Impossible
for outsiders to enter.
day. Light buying advanced prices
during tne eariy trailing, ana at noon
values were from Ma to jio above parity.
Consols tor money, 71 15-16 per cent;
for account, 74 16-16 per cent,
SILVER Bar, firm, 26d.
MONEY IttfclH; short bills, 2ri. threo
months, 2.
STOCKS AND UONDS.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Wall street
seemed to have recovered In a measure
from the alarm created by the Claflin
failure. Stocks wore strong In today's
early dealings, advances extending to a
point or more In the Harrlmans, New
York Central. Reading, Canadian Pacific,
United States Steel and Amalgamated,
while May Department Stores rose 1H.
Elsewhere gains, while fractional, were
more or less general. Tho only marked
exceptions to this tendency were Ameri
can Express and Westlnghouse, tho lat
ter, however, soon recovering. London,
where our Issues were at a higher JeVel,
was helpful In the rise.
The market today showed a tendency
away from the depressing Influence
lngendered by the Claftln failure- and
save for a brief Interval showed a firm
under tone. The closing was strong.
Number ot sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Bil.a. 111th. Lev. Ooaa.
Alaaka Oold ...
Amalgamated Copper
American Dtet Suar.
American Can
1.100 27 24 21.
. 30,300 SH u a
10 3&H U 3i
3,090 31. 35Va 2U
American H. 4 It...
tin alia o
American a, a tu via... ... .. .....
Amar. Sutar IUtlnlnt... 400 10(4 liHH lot
101 (a
American T. 4 T 133 121
1211
327,1
American Tobacco .....
Anaconda Ulnlnc .....
Atchlaon
Baltlmor A Ohio
Brooklyn Jlapld Tr
California Patrol turn ..
Canadian 1-acltle
OMral Leather
cheeateak 4 Ohio,,,.
ihleaso O. W.
Chicago, M. & St. P..
Chicago & K, W
Chlno Connor ....
r.ln.eiln Ful k Iron...
1.400 1014) 30H
1100 9714 HU
JU'X
3.300 S9V4 9V t)
3,304 90 UVi n
M0 11 lift 1IH
3.000 1114 19lVa im,
1.900 3SV4 31H IS
1.700- MS 4JS (OVs
.... 14
3,303 IIV I7U 91
12IVS
3.100 40S4 11 40
.... Z1V
HH
.... 10H
.... 17J,
Colorado 4 Southern
Dearer 4 Itlo arenda.,,. ...
Dtnrtr n.
Dlitllliii1' Btcurltlee) ...
Erie
nnral Electric .......
400 14
IIH 14
1.KO0 3IU 37K
2SV4
300 14IH 141
1IU
drtat Northern ptd
2.300 122b ltl 1224.
oreat Monnero nr. w7i -,a
Gurttnh.lm Kiploratlon.. 700 !1H -t2 42V4
Illinois Central , 300 113M 1UU 1U
IntCTboroUrh Met. ptd.. 1,700 ltf 41 I1H
lnaplratloa Copper ...... 400 IT 14 1IJ
International ifarve.ter.. 300 101V4 104 104U
Kanaas Cltr Southern. tilt
LahUh ValUr l.l?) ? W JH
LouifTllU 4 Naahailia.. wo m. JJI lit
Mexican Pttrolcum too iivi 19
MUlpI Copper
Mleeourl, K. 4 T.....I
MlM-urt Paclllc 3.4M UVi UH
National Dlacnlt '.
Natlonnl Lead
MVi
Ilia
im
UH
US
Now Torx Central,
N. Y.. N. H AH
i.s-io u
00 13
II Itti
am at
Norfolk & Weatarn.
Northern Paolfle ...
raclfla Mall
Paclflo T. A T
Pennnlvanla
lullmn Palaet Cor.
Kar Con, Coppar....
Ifadlnc
300 lMVi 104Ve 14H
1,104 110 1UU 10u
11A
a . . a JV4
ItOO no ioiti no
ism
IV) MVi 304. tn
m
300 Hi III 4:i
Teaaa Cerapanr
Ilnnlx Clrarlnrr,
OMAHA, June 16 Pank' cle,rlns for
Omaha today were 32. IS aO?.J5 njul for tho
corresponding day last year. JS.USl.SJl.ao.