Nebraska Newspapers

    Tllh BKK: OMAHA. UHUItSDAY, JULY 1914.
13
SENATORS TAKE THIRD ONE
Win Three Straight from the New
York Highlanders.
FINAL SCORE IS SEVEN TO FOUR
Mhnrr Unsteady, but Good In Pinches
and Receive Fin Support
Mcllnle nml Coin lilt In
Tlml- l'nshlon.
WASHINGTON. July" t.-Waslilnston
won Us third straight game from New
York today. 7 to 1. by tatting Moltale and
Cole In timely fashion. She was unsteady,
inu n noixi in tne pinches and received
fine support. Milan stole home In the
seventh. Score:
NEW YOllK.
WASHINGTON.
AP H CI.A.K
AD. 11.0. A. K.
Mll. Sb. 3 10 1 OMntller. rf
TrundJle. ibl g ) OKotr, Ib.,
Pecklnpa'. m 0 0 t OMIUrt. cf...
HarUtll. If.. 4 0 0 OSmllh. lb..,
Cook. rf.i...lji Si (.Shank.. If...
i i o o o
4 2 110
i s i o o
4 1 11 1 0
J 0 2 0 0
ri ... j i s o O.Mortan. 10.. 4 2 111
ftwetmr -.. J. 2 2 OMeBrlda, u. 1 1 3 t 0
Wt, lt 4 l.40 OUenrr, ...... 3' 1.7 0 0
Mellale, p yi 0 0 2 OSha-r. p ,.4 1 1 2 0
' 0l. P . . . . 0 0 0 0
Klnrman .. 1 0 0 0 r. ToUlr. ..311127 12 1
Caldwell-".-. 1 0"TJ "0 0
Totals. . . 7 ?4 i 1
"Hatted for Mellnlc In seventh.
Batted for Cole ln-nlnttr.
New York ,.,.0 1 .0, 0 1 0 0 0 2-1
Washington 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 7
tiPr'K hltsi Daley. Malsel. Moellcr.
Hits: Off McHacle. 8 In site-innings: off
Cole. 31n two Innings. Sacrifice hit: MoeW
ler, 1. Sacrifice fly: shanks. Btolen bases:
Nunamaker (2). Malsel. Milan (2). Mor-Ff-"-
Lt on bases: New York. 7: Waah
J?t?.n, 6 ,Ba8on b&118' " McHale. 2:
Slfii.C2.I,i!.,ff.8hRW " "It ty Pitched
5?'U ?y (McBrlde). Struck out: By
fiiefcuS! hy J?0.'.e' s' b Shaw- 'IM
pUshl!ShnT'mC! 2:W-
Tweaty-Four Gars
Will Start in Big
Race at Sioux City
SIOUX CITY, la., July l.-Tpe Interna- I
tlonal Importance attached to the 300
mll. sweepstakes, "to- be staged Saturday
by the Siou City Speedway association
has attracted attention of sportsman from
all parts, o th country. The victory of
an American machine over the European
earai that were victorious In Indianapolis
Is hoped for In American sporting circles
to offset tho recent defeats, not only In
polo and golf, but also In automobile
racing. All of the drivers entered here
for tho Fourth are Americans, but the
machines mctudo tho cream of the Amerl
can and European manufacture, and the
contest will decide largely whether the
recent foreign victories are due to driv
ing, or the speed and stability of the ma
chines. The entire list of starters are on the
scene and have been making some spec
tacular speed exhibitions in their quali
fication tests. Patchkc, In his Marmon,
has circled tho two-mile dirt track in
one minute and twenty-olght seconds,
which "mark has been' equaled this week
by Eddie IUckenbacher and Billy
Chandler. The official number, drivers
and cars as they will start Saturday fol
low; .ftjknid brfver, Car.
1. Tatchke Marmon
2. Shrunk White
; 3. Callloucte , Moon
4.-Brock Bay
' 5. Wetmore :. 'Chalmers
1 6. Burman :.u Peugeot VI
7. Stringer Peugeot Special
8. Callahan , Strafford
19. Miflford ........... ...(...Peugeiit VII,
iIO.i-Riolcnbaclies.,,...Duesenb'rK' psclul'
in. Ndt named-:. V.;. Mason Special"
ii2. Wales Duesenberg Special
4. Babcock , Sunlxmm
.75. Grnnt.,....
To Anderson....
17. Oldtleld
18. Haran ,
19. Wlshon".....
2J. Chandler....
21. Wilcox.. ..i-.i
22. Knlpper ,
.23.Ie Cain
'2f. Joesop..,.,,.,
- - aunlioam
IUU
.... Stilts
.., Metropol
..i Mercer
...Uraendcr Bulldog
....Gray Kox
Oelago
Chevrollet
Chevrollet,
Toters of St, Louis
j Adopt a New Charter
3T. LOUIS. July 1.-The voters ot St.
J.ouls adopted a new city charter today,
Tvlilch, within sixty days, will begin tho
inauguration . of radical reforms in the
municipal administration, The total vote
'6s gtyen out by the board of election
commissioners was 4,S39 for and 44,153
against the charter.
Three years ago a similar proposition
was defeated by about 30,000 votes.
Thero was much bitter opposition to tho
new charter on the part or a few real
estate dealers and "-many laboV leaders. '
SEATTLE, Wash., July l.-Compkto re
turns from more, than half tho voting pre
cincts in the city; indicate that the new
charter submitted to the voters today
was defeated by a vote of two to one.
(The proposed charter provided a city
managers-plan- of government with a
council of- thirty members elected by
wards.
r-'! ' IV V -
WESTERN UNION DISCLOSES
SALARIES PAID OFFICIALS
JJOS.Tp.N, July t Tho salaries paid to
offlclal f -tho' Western -"Union. Telegraph
ccripiriyjbave. beA ,nubI'o or; tho.
nrst lime m a usi.iiita oy ino ypmpany
win 'tho' iIa"ssachusetts..'pijBll4 Service
cdmslorh' During- the year ended" Juno"
ay-$tt?. President TItfodoro. .Vail re
celvevtQltnpensatlpn. oijOOj. in 'addition j
tq hlsalairy f romthe nflfeah . .Tele;:
ph0iariHelegrapn0ompa1Vri'f Vice
Ps$ent N. Caritan 'feflEfahteen;
oUWjjrpficera received' morVt)ia'n. S.W.
Of these only seven received 410,000 or
' more, ly Is understood tho salaries are
substantially the same this year. Here Is
the JUt, as filed:
' HOME OFFICE.
Bush Taggart, general counsel 523.010
O. II. Fearons, general attorney 15.000
B Brooks, vice president
O, Wv-E. Atkins, vice President...... 12,500
AaB- Brewer, treasurer.. 10,000
W, Hw Baker, secretary 10.0M
E Y. Oallaher, general auditor 5.00J
J.C. Wlllever. United States man-
ageif of cables- i........ 8,300
Wv W Ryder, manager railway de
partment 7,t0J
a.C-Nr Yorkc. general suprelntcndent
6f "plant 1 7,000
AvnVBenedlct, assistant general at-'
torney 6,000
T. fj,ielson, manager messenger de
partment 0,500
FULL FOBCES UNITED STATES.
C. H. Oaunt. general manager. Pa.
ciflc division 10,800
wjsl ff0ne manager, west
A? D. Saylor'gen -ai .manBer.1eas!t
division
E. M. Mulford, general manager,
gulf division
JI. C. Worthen. geperal .manager,
south division
'W. J. Lloyd, general manager,
mountain division..... t.,...
S.SO0
8,800
7.330
6,500
6,50)
AIJ but two of the five-figure salaries
were paid in the New York office.
Pots Grouted Divorce.
AnT absoluta divorce was granted In )w
York to. Frank R. J'oss. vica president nf
'tjW Detroit baso ball club, against hla
wife. LWlta 1C Posa
BRYAN DASHES DEM DREAMS,
Secretary of State Knows Nothing
of Patronage Agreement.
STILL OUT WITH HITCHCOCK
I.ntter's Statement Almut No Ileress
Appointments Miiy lie Illnht, lint
Xo Worltlnn Anreemenl with
llltchrock KxUtn.
(Frocm a Staff Correspondent.)
WA81UNOTON, D. C. Julv l.-(f!peclal
Telegram.-lf thero Is any understand-j
In. -v.... nB .,, .. . i..
cent interview R.ven out by Senator Hitch -
cock, the premier of the administration.
W. J. Bryan, knows nothing about such ,
agreement. This I. stated as the result ,
of an Interview which Tho Bee corre-
spondent had with Mr. Brynn today. '
The secretary of state said that when
Senator Hitchcock gave out the Inter
view that there would bo no recess ap
pointments so far as Nebraska was con
cerned ho was speaking by Uie card, hav
ing seen tho president last; but the sec
retary suggested ther.i was always an
other lnet chances .which ho would tako
It conditions warranted.
In other words, by Inddectlon tho In
terviewer was led to believe that thero
V.'9B tli Wnrlflnff niPrnniAnl 1lttinan Cann.
tor Hltchock and Secretary Bryan, and I
that conditions as they now exist will j
probably go on for months to come. Each i
ts unyielding, and If the faithful In Ne
braska expect anything and that means
the loaves and fishes they will have to
Indicate It to both Secretary Bryan nnd
Senator Hitchcock, for on the surface of
things there Is no hope of compromise.
Bombardier Wells
Knocks Out Colin
Bell of Australia
ONDON. July l.-Bombardler Wells,
the Engltsn pugilist, knocked out Colin
Bell, the Australian boxer, In tho second
round at tho Olympic tonight The con
tent was for the heavyweight champion
ship, of the British empire, and was
scheduled to go twenty rounds.
Wells by his victory won $10,000 and
regained some of his lost prestige, tor
whllo It was recognized that so far as
science was concerned he was in a posi
tion to meet any heavyweight, his fre
quent defeats led to the opinion that he
lacked the stnmlna, backbone and nerve
necessary to make him a first class
fighter. But the form he displayed to
night against the nigged Australian
champion has again caused him to be
numbered among the "white hopes."
In the opening -round Bell used rushing
tactics, making play for the bombardier's
weak spot, his stomach, but the English
man kept cool and made excellent use
of his superior science, several tlmea
stopping Bell with well directed lefts to
tho face.
In the second round Bell tent Welts to
his knees with a swing to the Jaw. No
sooner was tho Englishman back on his
feet than Bell rushed again, expecting
to finish him, but the bombardier landed
a terrific tight to the point of the jaw,
sending Bell to the boards, where ho ro
malned until counted out.
Wella" victory was cheered by the big
crowd for several minutes.
Canadian Davis Cup
u Tea is -Nominated
.NEW YORK, July l.-Cahada, today
nominated tho team of four tennis play
ers that will represent the Dominion In
the Davie cup matches. The nominations
wero received byr It. D. Wrcnn of the
Davis cup committee, by telegraph from
Toronto. The mcssago rend:
"Names nf Canadian Davis cup team
nre rowoll ana Schwengcrs of Victoria,
Mayers of Winnipeg and Shorwcll of
Toronto."
R. B. Powell and B. P. Schwengcrs
played In tho Davis cup mutches of last
year.
DOUBLE BILL FOR R0URKE
PARK ON THE FOURTH
The stellar attraction In base ball circles
for the Fourth of July will bo the re
turn engagement of Leland's Chicago
Giants, who are to meet Manager Brad
ford's Brewers In a double bill at Rourke
park, tho Initial contest to be called at 2
o'clock.
What proirtlses to be tho feature of
these games la the battle between Sand
rsr tho. undefeated slab'man of the Store,
who has a season's record ot twelve
straight victories, and Crawford, the
Giants' star wlggler, with a record of
pitching four consecutive shut-out games,
Including last Bunday's scuffle with tho
Joo Smiths of Council Bluffs.
WATER POLO WINNERS TO
PLAY, AT COUNCIL BLUFFS
Tho team which wins the water :kIo
match at the Carter Luke olub July 4
will challenge the Council Bluffs' Row
ing association to a match, according to
present .pltrns, of Gllroy Wendell, swim
ming Instructor at the Carter Lako club.
The Omaha. Jads have been practicing
hard and ar becoming quite proficient
al the water ' game. ' Wendell declares
that either team could put up a stiff nr.
gnmcnt--with the ,bstof them and for
that reason he hopes to secure some con
tests with teams from other clubs.
AUSTRALIAN DEFEATS
GERMAN AT TENNIS
WIMBLEDON, England,-July 1. Nor
man E.- Brookes ot Australia beat Otto
Froltshelm, the German champion. In the
final Of the all-comers men's singles lawn
tennis championship here today. The
score was 6-5, 6-1, 5-7, 4-6, 8-6. Brookes
will not have to play A. F. WJIdlng, holder
of .the title.
Htnpletiin ' TWntM Willi.w Inland.
8TAPLET0N. Neb., July l,-(Speclal.)-The
Sunday game- here between Willow
Island and Stapleton resulted In a 4 to 8
score in favor of Stapleton. Scoro:
R.M.&
Stapleton ...i 0 0100201 4 66
W. Island .... 00010000 23 32
Batteries: Stapleton, Todenhoft and
Holloday; WJUow Island, E.. Rasmussen
and Cameron.
Gllmore Optlmlatlc.
President Gllmore said the other day:
'The Federal league gentlemen are by no
means despondent or discouraged, and
we're doing far better than expected, con
sMering our limited existence. Federal
conditions all around tbe circuit are very
gratifying, and after we have added a
few stars of repute, the crowds will pick
up."
Ruulai) Aililor Is Killed,
PSKOV. Ross's. July L-Captal n Bc
!laroglo. a Jtwlan army aviator, was
I killed, today, when hi mooopliUM col
lapsed and fell from a great height.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Heavy Sales of Wheat Are Made to j !
Foreign Buyers.
JULY OPTION IS IRREGULAR
Unless Deliveries Are Unite Liberal
Uurlntr This Month Shorts Are
Llkelr to Suffer Loss
Corn f t nnd Down.
OMAHA. July 1. 1S1J.
Not until aftar tho r-lr, nf ths SCSSlOn
on the Board of Trade yesterday was It
learned that there were heavy sales of
VhMt in rnraljrh.r. Iha nmollnt being
aXVe.SU Su'rlrS? tKo'fy K
of the session allowed tho holders of tne
f h . ttclc ,0 work larno Muantlues. but
elya.S Tn'tluSc'c"
ported heavy acceptances. It was that
'I1 blds w especially strong and that
the country released b great deal of
wheat on them. Tho markets of the
world are' given considerable attention at
this uarllculni time. The weather In thfl
Argentine was more favorable.
July wheat was quite Irregular yester
day nml unless tho deliveries ore qulto
liberal during this month the shorts aro
llkolv to suffer toss.
Wh.Uo the nearby months In corn wrji
tho smallest traction higher, tho deferred
monthr rero off ,!'B,c. The market w
under hiavy selling pressure, follo.wlrc
the weakness displayed in the southwest.
A good part of tho early loss was re
gained late. The old July . was uncer
,'5f 8 Uwr" Wer "lullo,lun
The weather In Argentina Is Improving
anI with increased offers from that coun
trv and sood offers from the Danube,
tho situation Is bearish. Argentine corn
was ottered In New York at for July
shipment. Tho country Is selling llttu
corn to come to Chicago and tho sales
of that grain wero light yesterday, at
100.000 bu.
Oats at the lower price established yes
terday were taken by strong concerns.
The cash Inquiry was slow, but tales
were fairly liberal at 4SJ.00O bu.
Thero was considerable July liquidation
In hog products, with the July lard nnd
ribs under selling pressure, The oft-ir.
Ings were absorbed by packors and In
vestors. September was the favonlo
month of tho buying side.
Cash wheat was 2c lower.
Cash corn was Mc to l'-4c lower.
Cash oats wero He to lc lower.
Clearances were 1.000 bushels of corn,
none of oats nnd wheat and flour equal
to 1,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed ild higher on
wheat and !id higher on corn.
Primary wheat receipts were 6O4.0CO
bushels and shipments were 369,000 bush
els, agalnBt receipts last year of G29.O00
bushels and shipments of 316,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts wero 65J.OO0 bush
els and shipments were 640,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 845,000 bush
els and shipments of 577,000 bushels.
Primary oats receipts were fol.000 hush
els and shipments were 788,00 bushels,
against receipts last year of 1,200,000 bush
els and shipments of 141,000 bushels,
CAULOT UECEIPTS.
Wheat.Corn.Oats,
Chicago ,
Minneapolis .....
D.uluth
Omaha
Kansas City
115
215
204
45
197
3
60
51
22
en. iouig...
147
19
TodaV In n. hnlMnv In Wlnnliu.
These sales wore reported: Wheat No.
3 hard winter: 2 cars, 74c; 1 car. 72c. No.
i hanl Ii'lnter: 1 car 73o No. 3 durum:
H car, 62c. Rejected: car, 62c. Oats
No. 2 white: 1 car, 34c. No, 3 white: 1
car, 33Hc; 1 car, 33Wc; 1 car, 33c. Corn
; wlilte: 5 cars, GSlJc: V, car, 6Sc.
No. 3 white: 2 cars, 68c. No. 4 white: 1
car, K7',4c: 1 oar, 67c. No. 5 white: 1 car.
67c. No. 2 yellow: 9 cars, 63c. No. 1
m.xcd: 1 car, 62c No. 2 mixed: IV cars,
62c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 61V4Q! 1 car,
lWc No. 0 mixed: 1 car, Htc. Sample: 1
car, 69c,
2J5aha.,cHn.Priel-'VVheat: No. 2 hard,
IMHIc: No- 3 hard. 7275Vtc; No. 4 hard,
gfljc: No. 2 spring. 79fl80c: No. 3 sprlt.g.
i8i9c; No. 4 sirln , 758 77c; No. 2
durum, 62663c: No. 3 durum, 6 to2c Corn:
No. 2 white 6S6Sc: No. 3 white. 67a
iSc No, 4 white, 6U67V4c: No. 2 yellow,
62663c: No. 3 yellow. 662c: No.
yellow. 60WT61c; No. 1 mixed. 62c: No. 2,
I sample, 5SV4fi59c Oats No. 2 whlto. 3l(fr
34c- standard. 33J4Jf3"&;c: No. 3 white. 33
I 33Hc: No. 4 white. 32iJi33c. Barley: Malt
ing. 50y55c; No. 1 feed. 40343c. ltye: No. 2,
ObJJWiVtlC; ,-VO. 3, N!4'(JWC.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trndlno. and Closing
Prices nu Tlonrd of Trade.
CHICAGO. July 1. Unexpected higher
prices at Liverpool nnd storms threatening
to impede tne aomcsuo narvest, giivo
wheat today conslderablu strength, espe
cially nt the start. . The close was firm
',40 'ic above last night. In corn the out
come varied from lUc decline to He ad
vance, oats finished Hfiic down and pro
visions strung out from 12Vc loss to a
rise of 40c. Notwithstanding that rain
southwest was checking offers from tho
country, the wheat market here sagged
at one time below Inst night's level. Pre
dictions of inlr weatner for tne vprlng
crop belt us well as tho winter wheat
region, nuu a goou ncai in uo wun tne
temporary downturn. The fact that
hedging sales Wero lighter than on
previous days tended, however, to leave
the advantage finally to the bulls,
New rules for the grading of corn went
Into effect today and resulted In much
confusion. The cash handlers stopped
trading on tho grades and Instead based
transactions entirely on the merits of
the Individual samples until puzzles
relating to the state Inspection here have
been made more clear. Rains south
west counted against values, but were
partly offset by an Improved demand
from the east.
Oats sold down to tho 'lowest prices bo
far this season. Ideal conditions for
the ' growing crop were chiefly respon
sible. July shorts In pork experienced some
thing of a squeeze. Deliveries made on
July contracts did not reappear on the
market and It was neceesary for buyers
to bid as high as 70c above last night be
fore supplies could bo obtained. Weak
ness In hogs and grain hod a depressing
Influence on the rest of the list.
Futures doped s fnuows-
Artlclel Open. I High. I Low. Cloee.l Yes'y,
W -eat 1
July.
Sept.
Cor
July.l
Eept,
Op.
July.l
Sept.!
Ii'
I
78U
77Til
I I
77 74 77'
77H T7H 77H
67V4 68H
64 65 63fl
38 36 XH
18 36K 25
21 27ft 21 65 21 26
30 12M 20 1714 20 17J4
10 00 10 00 10 my,
10 15 10 15 10 25
11 6714. 11 CO It 65
U 65 11 65 11 624
78H
78 j
68 W
67U
C5U
36?
6KI
6HI
35H1
July.
Sept.
Lonl
Ju'y.
Sept.
21 27ft! 21 95 I
20 17, 20 32V41
10 22W 10 25
HI
July.l II 65 I 11 67HI 11 67.
Sept.! 11 Hl 11 65 I 11 65
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red.
7&V.QS0AC; No. 2 hard, 7H2c; No. 2
ncrthern. t76Sc; No. 2 spring. 86 8c.
Corn: No. 2 and No. 2 yellow, njt qu tel;
No 3 yel ow. 62HaA-2Hc da a: No. 3
white. 36yt 7o; sUndard, 37U338cv Rye:
Nr. 2. 5SV4C Barley: 4lt58e. Keed: Tlmcthy.
$4.25(35.60; clover. $10.00J).2.00. Provisions;
iork J21.C5; lard. 10.Oj; ribs. $lt.5i.
BUTTER Steady: creameries, 2S2Sic
EGGS Wisher: W.OuO cases; at mark,
cases Included, 1 Ctrl 8c; ordinary rirsts, 18
QISV4C-, firsts. 18fll8i4c
POTATOES Lower: receipts, 65 cars;
now, $l.60(jjL70 per bushel: Virginia, bar
rtls. 14 5014.60.
lOULTRY Alive, higher; springs, 22J
2Cc: fowls. 1515V4c.
CHEESE Ijower; daisies. 14U4314V4c:
twins, IIHM'hc; Americas, lVQHVic; long
horns. lttif c.
St. Loots General Slarket.
ST. LOUIS, July 1. WHEAT-No. 3
red. IWSVc; No. 2 hard. 77fl3tt: July,
75Vc; September, "6Hc.
CORN No. 2. 68V4c; No. 2 white, no
trade; July, 6V4c: September, 66Hc
OATS-No. 2. 37c; No. 3 white, 38Hc,
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. July 1. WHEAT No, 8
Manitoba. 7s Id: July, 6x9!4d; October,
SHd: December. 6s 6d.
CORN American mixed, Gs7d; 8ep
temuer. 4aHd;
New Vark General Market,
NEW YORK. July 1 8U-AK-Raw,
steady: molasaes sugar, t7c; 'ontrifural,
Rofl-ed. steady, cut loaf. S.bc:
crushed, $. c: mould A, tJtOa; cuboe, 4 So:
XXX X powdered, 4.46c; powdered, 4.40c
:v iSft; r?V-1
in i i r.i . rramery exitas, at'.i'if :
I "tn IIVt.e?Cc: orores extras. MSW.
!a!l'S tirreiit make. firsts. 20J2Oic
CH'-KBH-State whol- milk fresh; white
or cniurc specials, itT "ic; fancy to
axorngo, Hf I4e, skims. mjrilie.
Kuus-Kifen Katherrd extras. 2K c.
extra firsts. l2Ht firsts. 204fie
POULTRY Dressed, Irregular; western
chlekHns, froten. 14H20c; fowls, IHllSHe,
turkeys. ffo. live, steady; western
chlekens. broilers. SSflaOc; fowls, lSSe:
turkeys. tJflllc,
Corn nml Whrnt ltrslnn llnlletln.
Corn nnd wheat reclan bulletin nf the
United States Department of Agriculture. I
wenuicr nureau, at Omaha. Tor the twenty-four
hours ending at S a. m., 75th
meridian time, Wednesday, July 1, lPlli
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Ilaln-
sianons. uign. j
Ashlnnd, Neb.. 74
Auburn. Neb... 6S
B'ken Bow, Nb. 70
Columbus. Neb, 70
CulbtrUon. Nb. 74
Falrbury. Neb.. CT
Fairmont, Neb. 6S
Or. Island, Nb. 78
Martlngt'n. Nb. 70
Hastings, Neb,. 60
Holdrege, Neb, R
Lincoln, Neb... 74
No. Platte. Nb 70
Oakdnle, Neb.. 70
Omaha, Neb.... 73
Tekamah, Neb. 78
Valentine, Nb, 72
Alia, la 73
Carroll. Ia 74
Clarlndn, la.... 76
Sibley, la..A. 67
Sioux City, la.. 73
w. fall. Sky.
58 .31 Clear
60 473 Pt. cloudy
40 .24 Clear
53 .31 Cloudy
55 .0) Clear
58 .oil Clear
57 .37 Cloudy
54 .81 Clear
55 .20 Clear
55 .00 Clear .
51 .00 PU cloudy
60 .49 Clear
48 .03 Clear
52 .11 Clear
60 .22 Clear
67 .10 Clear
W .00 Clear
65 .00 Clear
54 .00 Clear
60 .38 Clear
62 .16 Clear
58 .08 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelvo-hour
period ending at 8 a, m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES
No, of -Tema-
Rain-
District. Stations. High. Low. fall
Columbus, O IS
Louisville, Ky... 22
Indla'polls, Ind.. 13
Chicago. Ill 24
St. Louis. Mo.... 18
Des Moines, la.. 24
Minneapolis 52
Kan. City. Mo.. 32
Omaha, Neb 17
78 58 ,00
88 65 .00
80 68 ,20
76 .30
82 64 l.dO
76 58 .20
72 62 .30
84 64 1 30
72 54 .40
The temperatures continue moderate
throughout the corn and wheat region.
Rains occurrsd In all except tho extreme
eastern districts, and wero very heavy
In castorn Knnsas and Missouri, where
falls ranging from one to over three
Inches occurred. I A. WELSH.
local Forecaster.
OMAHA GENKIIAL AtlKGT.
BUTTER No. 1. l-it. cartons. 27c: No.
1, CO-lb. tubs, 27c,
CHEESE imported Swiss. 28c: Ameri
can Swiss, 24c: block Swiss. 22c; twins,
17c; daisies, ITHc: triplets. 17Ho; Young
Americas, 19c; blue label brick, 17)io, Hm
burger. 2-tb., ISo: Mb., 20c; New York
white, 19c.
FISH-White, ISc; trout. 15c: large crap
pies, 12c; Spanish mackerel, iCc; shad roe,
per pair, 60c; salmon, 18a: halibut, 11c;
buffalo, 9Uc; chunnsl cattish, 15c; plks,
t3c; pickerel, 9c
POULTRY-Brollers. 20a: hens. 12o;
cocks. 8Vjc; ducks. 8c; geese, 80; turkeys,
15c; plgoons, per dozen. 90c: ducks, full
feathered, 8c; geese, full feathered, 8c;
saiinhs. Nb. 1 $1.50; No. 2. 60c.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs. 18Vio; No. 2.
i;'4o; No. 3, 15c; No. 1 loin. 19Wc; No. 2,
184c; No. 3, 16fcc; No. 1 chucks, 11c; No
2. 10c; No. 3, 10c: No. 1 plates, &iy, No.
2. 8c; No. 3. 7Uc: No. 1 rounds, 1jac; No.
2. 14c: No. 3. 14c
The following rrult and vegetable prices
are quoted by the Glllnsky Fruit company:
FRUITS-tJranKes: Extra fancy Qlen
dora Valenclas, 90s, 112s, 126s, 150s, 176s,
200s. 216s. 260s, 3X75 box; Red Ball Val
enclas, nil sizes. 83.60 box. Lemons: Extra
fancy Golden Bowl, 300s. 360s, 17.00 box;
fancy Silver Cord, 360s. 300a $6.60 box:
extra fancy Sunklst Trail brand, 300s, 30s,
10.75 box. Grape fruit: Extra fancy. 54s.
(4.H box: extra fancy 46s, 84.00 box; extra
fancy,- 36s. 83.50 box, Indian River, 64s
and 80s, 85.00 box. Apples: Ben Davis, 81.75
box: Winesaps, $2.50 box.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Cherries. $2.00
box; apricots, $1.76 crate; plums, $1.76
crate; peaches, $1.10 to $1.25 box; black
raspberries. 24-nlnt case. $2.25 case: red
raspberries, 24-pint case, $3.50 case; goose-
oernea ff-pin. case, iw case; cncrries,
zi-pim caso, iz.w case.
VEGETABLES Cabbage. 2c lb.: Call
fornla onions, 4o lb.: peppers, GOc basket;
rancy tomatoes, fi.a crate; cucumoers,
not nouse, wa to Jl.w iloz.; now beets, car
rots, turnips. 25c doz. : celery, 81.00 doz.;
head lettuce. 50c to $1.60 do:.; leaf lettuce,
40a doz.; onions, homo grown, 15c doz.;
radishes, 15c dos.; parsley, 60a doz.: garlic,
Italian, 20c lb,; horseradish, $LC5 cae;
shell popcorn, 5a )b.; nsparagus, home
grown, dor. matket price, about 30c.
POTATOES-Callfonila, new, 2a lb.
WATERMELONS l'ie lb.
CANTALOUPES California, standards,
$2.50 crato: California, pony. $100 crate.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown. 11.00
basket.
PINEAPPLES-Florlda: 4S. $2.75 crate;
42s, $3.00 crate; 36s, $3.25 crate; 30s and
24s. $3.60 crate.
BANANAS $1.75 to $3.60 hunch.
NUTS Salted peanuts, $1.50 case: No. 1
California walnuts, ISo lb.; pecans, ISHc
lb.; fllbcrta 15o lb.; almonds, 20c lb.; pop
corn, So lb.
MISCELLANEOUS Sugar walnut dates,
$1.25 box; limes, $1.75 basket: crackerjack,
$3.50 case; checkers, $3.60 case; cracker
jack, half caso $170; checkers, half case,
$1.75.
Kansas Cltr Grain and I'rorlslona
KANSAS CITY. July l.-WHDAT-No.
2 hard, now, 73074c; old, 82081c; No. 3
red, new, 7214873c: July, 71V4c; September,
7U4e: December, 74Hc
CORN-No. 2 mixed. GTV4c; No. 3 white,
72c: September. 641o: December, 63c.
OATS No, 2 white, 354JV4c; No. 3
mixed, 34c.
BirTTEn-Creamery. 22c; firsts, '.'lo;
seconds, ISc; packing, 17c
EGGS Firsts, 18cj seconds, lie.
POULTRY-Hens. 14c; broilers, 24c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July I. WHEAT
July, 84Hc; September, 79Vle: No. 1 hard,
5S'.4c: No. 1 norUiern, 6S1!Siic; No. 2
northern. S4'Mc.
FLOUR Unchanged
BARLEY 414J60-:.
RYE-667c.
BRAN-$18.60.
CORN No. 3 yellow. 3W64c.
OATS No. 3 white. '34V4035C
Cotton Murket, ,
NEW YORK, July l.-COTTON-Fu-tures
closed steady; "July. 12,T2o; August,
12.71c; October, 12.50c; Deoember, 12.60c:
January, 12.52c; March. 12i6c; .May, 12.70c.
Spot, nulct; middling,. 13.28c; gnlf, 13.50c.
sales. 41,400 bales. . ,
Cotton steady at a net decline of 6 to
13 points.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, July 1. American securities
opened quiet and unchanged today. Trad
ing was light during the first hour and
most ot the Hat eased off. At noon
prices ranged from unchanged to -He be
low parity.
Consols for money, 74T4; for account, 75.
SILVER Bar, steady, at i&ttd.
MONEY 1V4 per cent: short bills, 1T40
2 per cent; three months, 2 1-16 per cent.
Dank Clearings.
OMAHA, July 1. Bank clearings for
Omaha today were $2,690,307.99 and for
the corresponaing day last year $3,437,
339.31. Local Securities
QubUtloni furnllM! br Burnt. UrUktr A Co..
44 Omtht Ntttootl tank buliainzi
Slocko- EI4. Aiktd.
ralrmoat Crfra pfi. 7 p. c., ex-4lr, to too
Fairmont Cnun s- p. e., i-dlT,, W 1C0
Kebr U'lowa Orals Co, , 1,4s
umtna u. u bu llj. pto. ai-civ.. 71 Vi SOli
im m u. t u., m VI
uma&a i a 1. pm 71
rralrie Lit tnaurane , ,,,, iu
Union Stock Yardi, Omaha......,,.,,, tlu
Swift a Co., 7 txr nt. ox-dlr 105
SklDDr Macaroni I sr cont sfd
U
lMVi
Bo. Baa ITrasclsco In4 A Inp, ,,,,
DonS
Dancrott, ttb , U
1 I. Caao Threib. Men. ta, tilt -2S...,
Elit St. Louta t Sub. . 1M1
M 160
100
K
OnsdM raTint warrant. 7 par eont.,'
DMDdy Co., Nab.. rTchool . UltuM.. 104
Fall P4?ar Co.. B. D. ta.ln ioj
Iowa H. U U. IM1 N
K. C. M. O. 4s
Uocoln Trae. U. m as
Omaha V. I. P. k, IMS M
Omaha Qa la. 1HT , su
lOi
I0I.7S
Cltr of Otaaba 4Hf. U41 lottt, IN
onuua r b.h, nr. sr. im Mi ;
rvevi ii"". . " 1 . vm. iviv.,,,, 109
Pcribnar, Neb. I. 1M tt
Halt La a 8-hwt 4i. ISM
Sioux Cltr Rtock Tarda fa, n llu
Kan. CVr- Mo . Ux MIU. 7 pr cast i
sTvllt it Co. la 144 ssfi
Warn, h'ab., ?. D., Is r
Ml
ion
K!4
ICO
m
100
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Very Light and
Prices Show Little Change.
HOGS SELL FIVE CENTS LOWER
Very Fnlr Ilun of Sheep nnd l.nmbs
nenlmlilr. Kinds Fullj Steady,
hnt Inferior Orndes Are
Slow to Hauler.
SOUTH OMAHA, July t. 1M4.
Receipts weie: Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Ofucial Monday s.w.1 , lO.STC
Official Tuesday 4.2M S.7M 7.9-
Kstlmato Wtnlnesduy.. 2.S) U.IW) 6.O1H)
Three days this week. . P.8 27,701 !2,i?C
Same days last wk.. 8.617 27.461 15,525
Same days 2 wks ago.. 9.0.8 28. 4W 9.578
Same days 3 wks ago.. 8.S18 1.7 8,057
Same days 4 wks ago.. 8.857 20.PW 9.745
bame-4aya last year... 6,489 33. JOS 15.050
Tho following table i-hows the receipts
of cattle, hogs , Hid sheep at the South
Omaha live stbek malket f6r the year to
date as compared with last year:
... 1914. Win. Inc. Dec.
V,ttl0 404.6W 424.472 19.822
flKS l,t6$,T.3t 1.4W.M9 112,238
3henp 1,054.573 933.266 151,307
The following tub'le show tne range of
price for hogs, at tho South Omaha live
snick market tor the last few days, with
comparisons:
'Date. 1914. 11913. 119U.I19U.I1U0 11909. l5cT
June 12.
Jlllm i'l
8 02
8 62
K 59
7 36 6 l0;
7 38
7 61
5 a
6 tl
6(0
6 54
& 53
9 w4
5 79
9 23
U S7
June 1.
8 56
7 361
7 25
June 15.
Juno Iff.
S 04 7 25 & 7S
8 oiu a nrw Is u
9 40
7 57
9 38
7 61
June 17.
8 05(41 8 tOf 7 161 6 81
311 7 63f
Mlllo IS.
June 19.
S 8 3J 7 23
S tVM t 41 7 29f 6 91
9 SO
7 611 5 37
7 631 7 61
) 6 6i
7 S3
June 20.
8 2IT4I 8 40 7 Si 6 IV
9 42:
Juno 21.
June 22.1
8 4J
7 40
6 13
9 40
23U
: 09fL
8 441
8 44
8 51
S 53
8 62
9 16
7 451 5 5
June 23.
I 2 0 15
7 4d
6 86
June 31.
June 25.
Juno M
8 09l4
7 4 S 11
9 24
7 40
S 92
5 S7
5 81
6 8
7 S6
0 26
7 4
8 17td
8 15V4
7 an r. n
7 5S
8 441 7 30 8 14
8 441 7 341 0 08
B 13
June 2$.
9 00
7 64
Juno .
8 1S')
7 24 6 X 991 7 621 5 99
JUno 30.
Jtly 1.
R 27J4
5 17.
8 51
G SO! 9 62
7 56
6 03
8 85
7 73'
6 3710 60
6 73) A TO
Sundays.
..".'if1?!'. and. '"Position of live stock
v.iho nlo.n St.oc-!, '""- South Omaha.
3 o'clock yesterday: "uuro "nn,ns Hl
ll-UEIPTS-CAHS.
C. M. & St. Pi. l,4,C,Il0,t6u8hecp-l,M-
Wabash t
Missouri Pacific ... 10
union Paciflo 1
C. N. W., oast.. 4
CAN. W.. west.. 2
C St. P.. M. & O.. 14
C, II, & Q., east... 23
C., B. & Q west... It
C, It. I. p., cast.. 7
C. R. I. & P. west. 2
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Great West ..
34
22
25
1
It.
Total receipts. ..105
187
26
uiapoaiTioN-HRAn.
Cattlo.Hog.Shcep.
Morris & Co
ZOO
1.814
612
HWlft co Mil
2.314
3,ul)J
4,4.11
1,077
2,310
3,0 4
1.0M
Cudahy Packing Co.... 4C6
A.mour & Co 430
J. W. Murphy.....:.:...:
Morrell t
Lincoln Packing Co.... 28
H. O. Packing Co 1
Cudah , from K. C... f
Armour, South City
Btnton, Vunsant & L.. ,"W
Hlli & Ron 3
F. B. Lowls 32
McCroary &. Kellogg.. 15
Werthelmer & Dcgen.. 4
Rothschild 3
Mo. & Kan. Cult Co.... 21
Hlpglns s
Huffman 6
Roth 8
Meyers 14
John Harvey 38
Other buyers 115
997
1.1W
Totals , 2,106 14,022 7,850
CATTLE The cattle run was very
small for a Wednesday, only 10S cars Lelng
reported In the arus. For the three oays
tmu wuk rceiits, however, amount to
9.883 head, which Is larger tha.i for sev
eral weeks back and larger than a year
ago.
Beef steers wero In good demand and
tho market active and fuhy sttady on al
desirable kinds. Common and Inferior -tuff
vaa a little slow. Good heavy cutt.o sold
ut 1 to 12.0a wltn vearllngs as hlRh as $9.10.
Good dryUt cows a. d hcliers wete If
anything stronger than yesterday. On tho
other hand, stun showing grass was
slow and weak, with tho tendency lowor,
Drylot bulls were steady, but greasers
were weak. Val calves v. ere about
Meaay with yesterday, tho beet soiling
up to $10.00.
There woro no stockers or foedors ot
any consequence and tho market 011 that
class of cattle was without change.
quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef
steers, $S.35tT).la; fair to good beef steers,
$8.10ttS.; common to fair beef tteers, ttii
WS.W; Kood to choice cornfed heifers, $7.
(r5.25; Rood to choice cornfod cow.,
7.W; fair to good rade. $.75js,i5; com
mon to fair nralos, $3 7 (3'j.76; gjpd to
(hole itockers and feeders, $7.-Otj8.00.
(air to goou aUckeis ami feeders. $ti.7otp
7.60: common to luir Blockers and fecderh.
$6.2506.75: stock cos nnd heifers, 6.0.4P
7.25: stock calves. $.rosp;7.75: veal cjives.
$7.50ai0.00; DUUS, htags, etc, tawui.v,
Representative sines'
BEEF BTUKilS.
IT.
I 14
I CO
I CO
I 60
I M
I M
8 70
H 70
I 70
I 70
I 7o
I 70
70
I 75
I 71
S 80
I 10
I K
t 00
No.
1...
IT.
No.
At.
HI
71
1077
no
nw
118
117
915
M0
1199
Ml
110
......1374
......1141
1331
BU
1117
Ill
1171
7 0
7 CO
7 W.
I 00
I 00
I 00
s 10
I 35
I li
I
I 30
I M
I U
I 38
I 10
I 4M
I 40
I 40
I 41
13
It....
39....
37....
1....
23....
W....
31....
14....
II....
II....
17....
40....
....
7....
31....
31....
14....
IS....
1500
1U6
1108
Illl
1410
U
1359
,,...1149
1110
1309
mi
1111
....1141
.... 144
....1310
....1131
....1313
,...1106
....14)7
14...
31...
17...
ii::.
11...
4...
ii...
ts...
27...
31...
17...
I...
II...
11...
43...
VI...
41...
.1ZM
I 50
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
14....
21....
12....
27....
....
1....
1....
4....
8....
1....
1....
1....
1....
$....
It....
....
1....
4....
190
7 70
7 71
11..
747
8
I II
I to
I 90
I 1
00
II
4 as
(35
72
7 II
7 30
7 60
Ill
100S
171
101
I5
140
11M
117
M0
1100
I0
1030
11(0
1013
Ill
K
410
Ill
41
41
31
... 139
... m
... Ill
... m
... 170
...I1M
... 140
...13
...1010
...1170
...10M
...1000
... K0
I 00
i n
I so
COWS.
4 00
4 00
4 CO
4 M
4 ti
& 00
I 71
t 90
00
I 60
1.
1
I
3
1
I
c
s
2
HEIFERS,
lo 2
71 1
71 1
I 10 .3
M0
1000
low
1110
1060
1330
......ino
lift
1040
113"
1140
1730
1370
1130
1070
7 10
7 IS
7 35
7
00
10
I II
U
i as
40
1 10
7 00
7
7 35
7 44
I M
HULLS.
3.
1.
1.
1.
130
1440
1010
1340
8 0)
I 71
I 71
I U
I IS
S 15
I 10
OA
I 00
00
I 00
1.
ltl
.1160
.1030
. 730
. 133
.1110
.1100
. 710
. 1U
. 340
. W
t 00
1.
tw
CALVES.
11 '..
7 t
I 00 s
too I
110 10 00
IM 10 CO
in 10 no
IM 10 00
1...
1)
I an 1..
STdr-KFRS AND FEEDER f.
23 M4 7 la
HOGS A liberal run showed up this
morning, about 181 cars, or 12.0m head,
being received. For tho three days the
run totals 27,701, being a trine larger
than a week ago, but nearly 5,500 smaller
than a year ago.
With so generous a supply In sight and
advices from other points of a discourag
ing nature, local packers started bidding
prices that wero fully a dime lower than
yesterday's average. Shippers were al
most entirely out ot tho trade, and It
looked for a while as though the k'llers
might make the decline stick, but sell
ra hunir on. and In the end the healthy
demand had Its Influence, offers being
raised gradually until Dy tne time me
supply started to move, prices were just
a big nickel lower. Even on this Imsls
the movement started out slowly. Some
salesmen held on for still hotter figures,
but packers refused to go any higher,
and the movement rinally livened up so
that a pretty fair clearance had l)een
made bv 11 little niter 10 a 'clock,
Bulk of the supply was sold at $8.15fl
$5.20, with the long' string selling at
$8.15. A few scattering loads of very
common stuff, showing crass, landed
below this spread, and tops reached
$8.25. It might be mentioned in this con
nection that common grassy sows are
the object of a good deal of dlscrimlna-
tlon, and ot late on ordinary inarkst 1
mi tort or sturf has ben selling con
siderably under the bulk. Ot course
there Is only a small sprinkling ot It
showing up, but such as comes In Is
very hard to move satisfactory unless
tho demand Is extraordinarily strong,
ns only one or two of tho packers will
even bid on them.
Representative sates;
No. At. Dli. It. Mo.
At. Sh. It.
1 119 I ti k
w mx 1 nvi
...0 1 I 10
.. m mi 10
...214 0 I 11
...HI ... 115
...I4 ltd ft II
... KM IS
...HI ... IIS
io 111
71..
OX..
77..
4..
(.,
to..
..
40 I l!i
...in
.. I
to s iiv
.. 11m
...iU
...til
...1)3
M
M I 174
Xt 4 S IS
tl !.t 110 111
....111
...tm
....21
10 I II
40 I 11
9 I U
4.
.Ml
t s
as..
M I 30
M JU ID IN
.111
I II
M n SO t M
00 2C4 M0 8 tO
w ro no 1 to
m wi ... tan
Tl 33D H IN
Tl ft 140 I II
1....
41....
it...
U ..
4....
II....
at. ..
M ...
....
14....
u....
M ...
.yoi m 111
. Ml 1M ft IS
.,241 itO I 11
,.3TI 110 I II
..3 V) I H
.tt ... I It
..rto ... 1 11
..141 ... I II
..) 10 I 15
..344 sne 1 u
si
...I'd 40 8 34
...771 IW I 10
...l S4 I M
...HI t I SO
...it 110 1 la
...114 ... I 20
. . .IM 40 I II
. . .If) 13) I SO
Cl..
ft.,
tl..
tl..
rj..
. 101
..ST
. 341
... IIS
... Ill
M 8 II
3.
1 ro
1 to
I M
74 rn
71 :i
Hill
II....
..S! '100 I.1TH
121..
71...
n...
74...
Ml. .
It...
M. .
.;jsi too 1
I...
111
M I 17U
t 1 nil
.121
I 90
I !0
!....
..:m
IT .
74 ..
116
M I ITU
...s
...141
...ll
...311
...Ml
...a
...Ml
...K4
..SJt
40
.4 ia t nt
II ...
. ail ii 9 lltfc
..KM! 40 I KUj
. .WT 40 I 17H
IM tM I 17H
.Xl .. 8 17H
ill I 1TH
. Itn 1I n im
..ill 1 I 1714
SO 8 30
11....
I 30
I M
I 13U
47
n
i. .
at..
..
70 .
0..
40.. .
10 8 an
. I M1i
. . 8 23
.. I 31
71. ..
77,..
.. .
a..
r7 Kl 17VI
GT
.830
so rs
SHEEP The bearish Indies of thrt nnrk.
r on yesterday's market was resumed
lonay, ncipea along no doubt by tho ap
pearance ot another liberal run for a
Wednesday. The supply was figured at
some 5,000 head, which was about twice
as largo as a week ago nnd 1,823 head
more than on the same day a year ago.
Trade was a little slow at the opening,
uui m ine course 01 a snort time 11 de
veloped that tho packers wanted some
good killing sheep and lambs and prices
held up steady on lambs, though, possi
bly, a little eailer In nlneoa nn th !
desirable grades. There were about six
teen cars of lambs all told. The mutton
trade was vlrtunlly limited to four cars
of wethers from Oregon, thero being only
a sprinkling ot yearling ewos and year
lings. The wethers were of the same
quality n yesterday and sold at tho
same prices, with about the samo sort
making values quotably fully steady on
that class ot stock.
The steady prices on the bulk nf thn
offerings were attributed to the fact that
tun general quality showed a material
Improvement, but even nt that nothlnx
strictly fancy was on sale. Tho best
lambs her which wero good consisted of
three cars from Idaho that reached $8.90,
the sort being very light. The bulk of
today's range lambs. Including offerings
from both Idaho and Oregon, moved
mainly at $3. 6035,75, sorting In each case
being little It any different from that on
Tuesday.
Tiie four cars of wethers from Oregon
sold nt 25.30. Aside from this little else
of consequence took place In tho aged
sheen division. Thero were a few heavy
yearlings at $5.90 and sprinkling of year
ling ewes at $5.76.
Quotation on rn sheet, and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $8.75(99.00; lambs,
fair to gooil, $S.50V75: lambs, feeders.
$5.75416.60; yearllnga. good to choice. 1615
Q6.6U; yearlings, fair to good. i8.Wifii.3j.
wethers, good to choice, $5.3095.50; weth
ers, fair to rood, 15.1MTS.S0; ewes, good
to choice, $4.50f?4.80; ewes, fair to good,
.wi.&o,
'No.
90 Idaho lumbs
195 Idaho lambs
227 Idaho lambs
Ill Idaho lamb.1
6." Idaho yearling ewes..
161 Idaho yearlings
224 Idaho lambs
799 Idaho lambs
21 Idaho ewes
Av.
. re
. 61
. CI
. a
. 87
. 94
. 64
. W
. 121
Pr.
8 78
8 76
8 73
8 7j
5
6 90
8 55
8 90
4 75
CHICAGO LIVIJ STOCK MAIIKRT
Cattle Hte.ndy to Strang. -Sheep
Hleady to Lower.
CHICAGO, July l.-CATTLB-Recelpts
16.UM head; market steady to strong;
beeves, $7.150.40: steers JC9CK3R.2Q: stockers
ana teeners. s5.ibJ7.K; cows and ncliers,
$.1.7Uf8.W: falves. $8.6089.60.
HOGS-Rectlpts 33.000 head: market
lower. Utilk, J8.16tfS.3J; light. $8.00C13?H;
mixed. $S.0OffM0; heavy, $7.85.37r4: rough,
$7.8rt8.00; pigs. $7.35S.!0.
SHEEP Receipts 18,000 head: miirkot
steady, to 15o lower; sheep. $5.15tj,00;
yearlings, $6.1007.40; lambs, Jfl.30lf7.85.
Kansas City Live Nfork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Ma, July 1. CATTLE
Receipts, 4,800 head; market steady; prime
fed steers: IR.40tfiK.7E: dressed ur m,m
$7.6008.00; western Meors, J6.45fj8.60; south
ern steers, i.txflB.ju; cows, Il.W.a;
heifers, $7.40&8.00: stockers nnd feeders,
18 60tl1.35: bulls. l.VIMffl.TT,: pnlveit. IilirVta
9.25. ' '
, HOGS Receipts. 6.100 hend; market
lower, bulk, $8.05118.40: heavy. J8.3648.40:
packers and butchers. J8.30.40; light,
J8.15fl8.3T,: pigs. $7.504ii25. 8
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,700
huad: market steady; lambs, $8. S8.fc5;
yearlings, $fl.2Mj7.20; wethers, $4.75ti6.00;
owes. J1.00ia.00. . . '
Sioux City Live Block Market.
SIOUX CITY, lo., July 1. CATTLE
Recelpta 1,000 head, market steady, native
steers. $7.35a8.90: butchers, $.00frs.00;
cannors. J3.75fi4.75; calves, 88.60&10.00;
bulls. Stags, etc, $5.608,00.
HOGS Receipts 9,000 head; market 5 to
10c lower; heavy, $8.07HCalC; mixed,
$8.02&3.07K: light. $8.0008,0214; bulk ol
sales, $8.0G?ia07.
SHEEP-Receipts 1,000 head, market 10
to Uo lower: fed muttons. J6.06tW.25;
wethera $5.60416,00, ewes. $i.6O6.0O; larnba.
to.00ff9.CO.
1
St. T.nnU T.I vm HtrixU
ST. LOUIS, July l.-OATTLE-Recolpts,
4.iW head: market steady; naUve beet
n,;ui.i town ana iieirern, Vx.w
D19.0U! ntnrui.ru ami f1 r firmer..
southerrsteers, $5.76(3 8.40: cows and heif-
HOGS-Recelpts. 7,000 head; market
lower; pigs and lights, $7.00jr6,45: mixed
and butchers, $8.3088.60; good heavy, $8.45
378.50.
, SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,200
head: market steady; sheared muttons.
J4.76CTO.OO; spring Iambs, $8.ooa.7o.
fit. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST; J8vFFHl. Jul-' . CATTLE Re
JJiRiSifi'.400 ,,cad! mrket steady: Bteenl
$7.6000; cows and heifers. $1.0otf.i0
caHe.-v $5.00tl9.60.
. HOGS Receipt 8.000 head; market. So
lower: top, $8.40; bulk, $8.1i32tt.
SHEEP AND LA51BS-Recelpts, 1,000
head; market slow: lambs, 87.eoii8.70.
Metal Market. '
NEW YORK, July 1. M ETALS Lead,
dull, J3.8503.W; London, 19. Spelter,
easy, $4.90t6.CO; London, $21 12s 6d. Cop
per, steady; spot. $IS.2513.65: September.
$lS.30yi3.62; electrolytic. $13.62013.75: lake,
nominal: casting, $13.60013.(2. lln, steady:
spot. $31.004if31. : September. $3LiatJ31.7.
Antimony, dull; Cookaon's, $7.2&S7,37. Iron,
quiet, unchanged.
Iondon prices: Copper, steady; spot.
61; futures, 61 lis 6d. Tin, steady; spot,
110 15s: futures, 143 Ss. Iron: Cleveland
warrants, 61s.
ST. LOUIS. July 1. METALS Lead,
weaker, $3.77. Spelter, weaker, $1.88.
" " 1
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, June L COFFEE Market
was higher today In sympathy with
higher European cables, continued stead.
Iness In Brasll, and on scattering demand,
which probably reflected some buying
for a reaction as well as covering of
shorts. After opening at an advance of
7 to 11 points, prices eased slightly right
after the call, but soon steadied, with
the close showing a net gain of 6 to 8
points. Salts were 31,760 bags; July
6)o; September. 8.59c; October, 8.68c;
December, 8.8S0; January, 8.91e; March,
8 96; May, 901.. Spot quiet: Rio No. 7,
V,ic; Santos No, 4. 12',4c. Mild cofffee
dull, Cordova, 12$4l6c, nominal.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits
NEW YORK. July 1. EVAPORATED
Al'fi.K aiarKet steady.
DRIED FRUITflPrunea quiet. Ap
ricots, steady Peaches, inactive. Rais
ins, steady.
a
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, July l.-COTTON GOODS
Market was quiet and steady today.
Worsted yarns were dull; Iacea In moder
ate demand; embroideries quiet. Jobbers
reported a alow seasonable day.
NEW YORK ST0CK MARKET
Speoial Influences Keep it Within
Narrow and Irregular Groove.
SLUMP IN RAILWAY EARNINGS
Advices Conoernlrla Corn Illsflilr
Rnrournalna nhrt Year's Cotton
lMlmatrd nt 37,000,.
OOO Acres.
NEW YORK. July l.Speclal Influences
wero again effective In keeping the stock
market within a narrow and Irregular
groove today. Foreign and domestic news
was the usual mtxturo of favorable ar.d
unfavorable happenings. Advices con
cerning corn were highly encouraging and
tho government report estimate!, this
year's cotton area nt substantially 37,000,
000 acres.
Several prominent railroad executives
were quoted as expressing confldenc In
the future, but their utterances were out
of tune with May earnings reported bv
soversl of the larger roads. Tho New
York Central system reported a net de
crease of $2,367,000, the Pennsylvania lines
lost over $700,000 and Rock Island's oper
Htlnc Income fell off over $600,000.
The Ulster situation contributed to thn
heavy undertone here London sold Amer
icans nt home and disposed of several
thousand shares hero, mainly United
States Ktcel. Amalgatnated Copper and
Union Pacific
Another decline In exchange, though
followed by a speedy recovery, suggested
revival of gold exports. Further largo
rash transfers to tho Pacific coast wero
made. Ixcl money rales were under dis
turbed shitting of loans resulting f ro u
hsavyt midyear Interest and dividend pay
ments. Railroad bonds were irregular, with
sharp variations In Rock Island and re
lated Issues. Frisco refunding 4s and
Chicago and eastern Illinois refunding 4s
on which Interest was defaulted, ad
vanced 1 nnd 4)4 points, respectively.
Mexican government 4s declined 2-li. To
tal bond sales par value amounted to
$1,900,000. United States government
bonds wero unchanged on call.
Number ot rales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Kalaa. lllik. Clou.
Alalia Ooli! .
27V. 31'4 374
Amilaaniated Copjwr
Amtrlrati RH Hurir
Amarlian Clan
Amtrtran S. & It
American ft. A It. ptt...
Amtr, Susar Ueflnlns...
American T. at T...
Amarlcan Tobaeco .... ..
Anaivnda Mlnlnt
Atchlnon
Ililllmoro a Ohio
llrooklrn Ttapld Tr
California ITtroltum
Cauadlan Pacific
Cantral leather
Clieaa peakn A Ohio
Chlcaro (1, W.
CMcno, M. A Kt. P....
r-hlniro AN W
CMno iVppar
Colorado Fiitt A Iron,...
Colcraao A. tinulharn....
Denrrr &. Ulo Urandc....
Danvar n. O, pM
DUtlllrra' ecurlllea ....
ITrla .,
tlcn-rat Klwtrle .,
flieat Norttrrrn pM
Urrat Nonharn Or et(a..
Uusitnhelm Exploration..
Illlnola Central
tnlarborousii Met. pt....
Inaplratlott 0ppr
Intarnatlonal Itarvaatar..
Kaniaa Cltr Poutharn....
Lolilgh Vnller
liulavllle & Nastttllle..
Mai Iran PrtrDleum
Miami coprar
MUaourt, K. T
Mtnamirl I'artlir
National lllacult
National Ivid
Netnta Copper
V ! Cl'a
34
31H rm 34,
fl C2H II
1.1M
4')
101-4
103',
300 120U 120', 110'a
......
000
1.400
sno
3.700
317
31U
11
93H
SI '4
ti
Sl'i
III.
im
OH
IIS
IK
sun ixs't ill', iw
14
9IW
U0
401,
36
4
HU
llVi
v&
147'a.
1M'
31
UH
113
O
17
IOT.4
ian
(.)
23
UK
114
W
43
UU
ut
(4'i
300 tH nt
too
SO)
40H
3
40 ti
100
3H 23U
400 iii't 124"
800
aw
em
1114
too 3714 u
1.100 13IH IM
fOl
M'i
23
1,70) lit, 174,
IM0
i,ro.i
1.000
Ht,
f)
Nnr V irl. -r-nlnl
N. V.. N. It. A 11
Korfoik A Wfrtem
Northarn Pacltlo
I'aclllo Mall
tvnnirlvfuila .'
Pullman l'alacti Car
MS.
400 lit
110U 109
'ioi iiiU iii inh
nan Con. copper
Tteadlrti ,.
. 00 W4
, 1l,rt0 114
400 a
30
lilt,
23
IT
SH
"&
lirpubiio iron a Bteai...
Itork Itlanit Co,.
Hock laland Co, pfj. ..
Ht. L. ft 8. F, 3J ptd..
Bouthern Pacini!
Routbcra lUllwar
1.IOD 3
1.S00 HI
13.100
1,000
'V
Tannmroe copper
Taiaa compaay ..,
Union lacltln
UnloA Pacirio OfJ.
400
aa
too UM 111U 1111;
.. 14.400 lKk 1MH IMa,
13
Unllrd states Htael 11,000
1'4 0H
U a Steal Ptd..
100 10IH jnt
Utah Copper
Wahaah pfd
Weitem Union .
3.200 (I
7
'iiu
711,
I.tOO
111,
73 ti
WeatlnrhooM Elactrto
ago
Total ! tor ttio day. 110,100 shtraa.
Nr.vr Tork Money Market.
NEW YORK. July l.-MONET-Call.
firm: 2Q2tf par cent: ruling rate. 2 per
cent: closing bid, 3JJ2?4 per cent. Time
loans, firmer; sixty days, ZVi per cent:
nlenty days, 2, per contVi six months, 3145?
4 per cent
MERCANTILE PAPER-3iHU per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steadr: alxtv
days, $4.8575; demand, fl.875S. Commercial
bills, $4.FS4.
SILVER-Bsr, 657ic; Mexican dollars.
41c,
UOND8 Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
V. H. nt. It. res... MUL B. deb. 4t. mi.. Ill,
U. a. ret. 3a. coup. II LlrtU a M. ta....l02t,
U. P. Ii, re I lOtLorlllanl ta lotu.
U. 8. la, coup IJi'A'L. N. unl. 4a.... Ill,
U. B. 4a res 10M. K. A T. lat 4s. UH.
V. B. 4a coop 110 Mo. Pae. er. In lift
fanama la. coup. ...100 jv, y, c. g. JHa.... IU
Aroer. As. 8 10 ia d,h. (a ii-
Am. Cotton Oil la.. fSHN. y. c. 4Ua. Id3..107!
A. T. & T. er. 4Ha. '.iN. Y. SUta 4Me....lt8.
Am. SmeltlDi aa,...itu-iiN. V. Itr. adj. Ia... 14
Am. Toceo (a. ...133 N. v.. V. 11 m.
Armour Co. 4Via. Uh cv. la ...H
Atchttta sen. 4a SIlieN. 4 W. cy. 4Us.,.K4
"T,. OjltJ "No. racltlo 41 5V,
A. C. U elt. 4a St do 3a u
! & f ' ' iHo- rf. 4i life
do cr. 4Via 13 rac. T. AT. 5a. 17
Path. Weal r, ta t'HPann. er. lV4a. 1911.
llrook. Tr. cr. 4a.... 91 do eta. 4a lo
Can, of OS, t. IJJH'IUr Con. -...I 112
92!- Ht'.!;?:" KHIUadlnr .n. 4t..... 15
-v. vju.u ti . v -,vp. otaai as. isas. 53 v.
00 er. 4ia -Vtg. u ft 8. F. r. 4a 1o2
C. a Q. J. 4a IT7JiSt. U B. W. i Ja M
do ten. 4a MSB. A. L. adj. ta... 71
C O. W. 4a 7M8q. Dell Ttl. Ia..,. ' it
C M A S P 4H.l0j?Bo. P.i.r. 4a M4.
IM
Art -a, ia 9,11. I
" ............ .VTm K.n. ...,,,.
C-L.:.VJ. SUa SStlT.t.a n. cl
'-y. ac n. re i, ,iTaaa a p. lat... ...100
-u. ft iu u. rar. m n Third Are all. la. . 7U.
DlaUllara- Sac la... M,i Union raclfle 4a ! I7U
Kri er. 4i. w, B.. 71H do er. 4a...":: . Jit
da tan. 4a 73-17. B. ttabbar 6a.....l03
0n. Electric la 105 V. B. Blael U.7.,.. joi5
fit. No. lrt 4Ua....l00H'V..C. Cheni, It. ,
III. Can. ref. 4s 2 Wabaah lat Is, .. lo2
lr. Met. 4U 77UWaat, trnlon 4a.. 2
K. a Bo. nt. (a.. U Waat. Clec. er? it" MZ
Bio. "Offaral ' "--
noaton Stock Market.
UOSTON. July l.CIosIn quotations on
stocks wero as follows:
Allouei 33 HNarada Con lm
Amal. Cbpear 4Nlplaalnc Mines .... (Ut
A. Z. L. ft S UViNortii Uutta ........ 21
Artsona Com 4H North Lai a ......... t
Cat. a Ariinoa ItHOld Dominion ., 41
Cal. a Hoc la. 40S Oacaola ,," T5
Ontennltl is Oulner U
Oopnar Ranra C. C. SJSShanrjoo , j
Eait Butte C. IS.... IHBuparlor . im
"ranklln 4 Rttparlor A B. M. 1 l.l
Orasbr Con 7 Tamank .....31
Oraana Cananaa .... 3014, U. 8. H. Tt. A M... 1
lela Rorala oppar... 1DU, do ptd ,,. . if.
Krr Laks ft Utah Ooa , liu,
Lake roppar ( rub Coppar Oo 17S
IA 8all Ooppar.... ItiWInana. )i
Miami Copper ...... 2!4.Wol?erlns 31
Mohawk 3i
We Own and Offer
$25,000.00 5
School Building Bonds
Issued by
School District No. 27,
Burt Co., Neb.
(Crale, and over 4,000 acres
choice agricultural land In Dis
trict) Denomination, $1,000; Interest,
Jan. 1 and July 1. Bonds run 20
years without option. Price and
particulars on application.
Especially desirable for Trust and
Savinga Funds.
UNITED STATES TRUST CD.
Omaha, Nebraska.
A. Lv. need, lresidet.
IH4
104V4
K
SOU
lay,
33U
IV
iK
4S4
MVl
4t.
33,
Oti
100"4
OK
7H
7m
10IK