20
TIIH HKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 191.).
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
i
With Brisk Demand for All Ceret.li
Wheat Sell. Quarter to Three
Quarter. Higher.
aBBaaTMaa-Bi
GOVEXSMENT RETORT IS DUE
OMAHA. Mav t 11S
There waa rood demand for ail
cereale en the lit.
W'hfdl via ilmnt selling 4i! higher,
while corn and oata aold unchanged to
"fcc higher.
The gnvrnimtnl crop report for May
I due toiler It la expected l ahor
a condition of winter wheat of around "O
tr cent. an rlnaa to 70,onn.0no bushels
month's report Indicated a crop of
fciaann.flro bushels.
Wheat tears says prospects are too
rood receipt a too large and price too
Man for bu!gcs canned mainly by ehorta
oierlng to hold. Hulla eay the crop haa
It grief ahead, and with war on farmera
nny not aa fast aa heara expect.
They also aay that It la not aafe to get
ehort on breaka.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
tf :70.oi bushels; oata, TSoi.OfK) buahela.
laverpool: Stmt wheat unchanged to Vfcd
lower; com. Id to INd lower.
ITlmary wheat receipts were 7C.M0
buahela and shipments 377,009 . buahela,
uaalnet receipt of "W.OO bushela and
shipments of 4I. bushel a last year.
I'ritnary corn receipt were ae.ooo bush
ela and shipment 413,OnO bushels, axalnet
rtK.rlpts of M.fl0u buahela and shipment
of 4k1,iXX) bushel lat year.
Prlmsry oata recelpta wera fi57,Ot bush
els and shipments 1.033,0m buahela,
against recelpta of 440.000 buahela and
shipments of SlP.ft bushels last year.
CARLOT RrJC'KlPTH.
Wheat.Oorn.Oat.
Chicago
Minneapolis ..
Dulufti
Omaha
Kaneaa City
St. Iouls
..178
' 1M
Ufa-
..114
..
..
.. M
..
M
K
27
Winnipeg
96
Bale reported today: Wheat No. t
hard winter: I cars, II. M; S enra. fl.MH.
No. i bard winter: 1 car. II. MW; I car.
l..Hi. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. ll.M'f;
i car. 11.50. No. I mixed: 1 car, l.ft2.
No. 4 mined: ear, ll.M. No. 1 d':rum:
1 car. II 6254: 1 car. 11.62. Rye No. 4: i
iar, n.o. Coen No. t white: 0 car.
72Hc: 1 cara. :zc No. 4 white: 1 car,
70c. No. i white; l er, TlHc. No. t yel
low: cara, 7iH No. 1 yellow: 1 car,
71V; 6H care, Vn. No. 4 yallow: cara,
71 Wc. No. 1 mixed: H car. 72c. No. I
mlsed: V car, 72c; 1 car. Tlo. No. t
mined: 1 car. 71c; 14 cara, 71"c;4
cara, na. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, ?lo. N6.
mixed: 1 cara, 71c. Rample: , car,
!4c; 1 car. c; 1 car, xc; 1 car. 74c;
1 car, ; 1 car. n. Oata No. I white:
2 ara. 61c; S cara, RIVic. No. 4 tvhiiet
I car. ;MVc; I car. Mfcc. flampl: IVi
care. ear. 4M4o.
Omaha Cash Price Wheat : No, Tur
key. II MV' l.0f; No. t Turkey. $1.11
I. Hi: No. 1 hard. It Mfil.M; No. I hard,
II .Viri.MH; No. 4 hard, $I.Wm.&M4; No I
spring. I.M1.M4; No. 3 durum, I1.52U
IB4'4; No I durum, ll.MHI.M1. Corn:
No. t white, 7rW,2V: No- white, 72
T?Hc: No. 4 white, sAWine: No. I white,
Himic: No. t whlta, nfi'71c; No. I
J allow, Ww;t.y No. S yellow, TMfTVVi;
No. 4 yellow, SMitrTlHc; No. I yellow,
M71c; No, yellow, ffitynr; No. I
mixed, 71ft7; No 1 tnluil, TIVH71Se:
No. 4 mixed. 7IW71c: No. mixed, '
4r7)r; No. I mixed, "OiirTlc; anmple mixed,
M?4He. Oata No. 1 .white, f.3r.24c;
standard. blQitfr; No 2 whlta, 61Vt
Mr; No, 4 white, MMi:m Barley:
Maltlnir, 7Mi7rc; No. 1 feed. l72c. Rya:
No. Z. II. "Cut. 10: No. t, II.OK'gl.W.
riut Atio ;ni- a.d pnovistow
l-'ealnrce mt the Tradlaa aad C'loatagr
Prleea aa tloard ( Trad.
rillOACiO, Slay 7. Free aelllnt: of
wheat took risen today after new mm
of tlm lorix'doInK of the 1UslUnla. Pro.
vIoiiKly,' althouKh the market had been
tending downward, Influenced by correct
anticipation that the government crop
report would prove bearish, no acute
Wtixkneaa had been shown The chwe waa
h...avy at 1" to iio under laat nlirhU
Uiher leading staples, too, all finished at
a loss corn, lo to IV- net, oata, HtJ0
Jo e, and provisions 2Vo to 16c.
W hen the ltiaitanla new waa con
.firmed the market dropped quickly about
a cent a bushel In addition to early de
cline.. Many holder looaed with, a
haate that I .ordered on semi-pan k a
number of trader apparently Jumping
at oonnlualona that export ahlpmenta
might be leannned by hlxher rataa of vea
ael Insuranco or by other dtaturbina
conaequem-ea.
, Uovernment crop fiRura re-ardlnir
wheat turned out 18,000,(100 buahela MRlter
on the auiraratad yield than had been
nerally estimated here. The official
fih-ui thou.h. were not available until
alter tradlnir hour, and did not directly
modify prices.
t orn waa relatively firm the rrwaUr
pVl . ,"' but av wv whan
wheat broke In earneat. The comparative
atreiiath earlier wa attributed to Amn
tine crop damage reiKM-l arul to aaanr.
tlona that donioatle planting waa belnir
hampered by too much rain. Oata had
little If any Independent action. OpInUm
were expressed that the chief prodAiolrut
atatea now had ample motatura for ax.nia
time to come.
Weaknesa f hor and craJn spread to
provlslona. The reaultlna dillnea wera
in the faoe of irood aupport from packei-a
r uiur-a Lioaea aa follow:
Wheat-
Close. Teaterdsy,
May
July
Corn
Wny
July
Oata
....1 68
... I XI
l as
7S
7514
76Vi
- TuiJ
Mil
11 S?4
is
io &h
10 47H
10 76
11 inn
Mav ....
Juir ....
Pork
July
Sept
Lard
July ....
Kept. ....
Rlha
Julv
... ts
... iS
...18 1TH
...10 i
...U4
..K 70
..10 &
Kept
' 1 i a & ''""uj , viw-jiHiry, n.lo.
KKJi riteady; recelpta, 22,110 cases; at
tnark, cases Included, 17fjtl,c: ordinary
first. KiMMTtc: firsts, lSy'lKHc,
Htl'I.TKT-Alive, hlaher. fowl, 15t4c.
POTATOES Hiicher; recelpu, SO care;
MtchlKan and Wlaconaln, nxl, ShpSHc;
Michigan and Wlaconaln. white, 36s4ic.
OMAHA tiKKKRAL. MARKET.
BUTTKR-No. 1," l-ib. carton, tie; No,
t, auib. tuba. 2ac.
. ClItKSh-imported Bwlaa, IV; Amer
ican iSwtaa, 26v; block hwlsa, )Uo twlna,
ltV; daiaiva, V:; triplet. 11 'e; TounK
Amertca, lav; blue label brtck, lbo; II rn
liutiter. t-lb, 2oc; New York while. ISc;
imported French Koourfort. 40o.
KISH Trout. 14c; iarae crapplea, 14c;
halibut, lie; channel catfiah, lie, herrlna,
ac; codfish, 14c; niai-krrrl, 16c; aalnion lau.
fiWr.KT POTATOt;-Kanaa, 82 76 bbl.,
Whulvaala prices of beef vuta cfl'eutiv
April 1 are aa follows;
liKtK CL'T-hlba. No. 1. 17c; No.
t. i;s,c; No. S, Wc. lo.na. No. i, ZUc;
No. , ltc; No. 2, lHjo. chuck. No. t
lvc; Nu. t loSic; No. 10c. rounda,
No. I. lo; No. X, lc: No. I, Uic
Males, No. 1, c; No. 1 e; No. S,
c.
l-OtTLTRY broiler, 30c; aprinc chick,
eti. I'm, hens, 14c; cocks, lc; roost era,
h,c. atas, 8Sc; ducks, lie. (eeae, luu;
turkea, l&tfUc: piaouua. pec doa., auc:
ducks, full feathered. 10c; feese. full
feathered, he; uaba, No. 1, i.0, No, X
fruit and vegetable prtcea rurnlahed by
tiPlinsUI Fruit company:
FKLlTft-Oranaoa: Fancy California
nav.ls, wa. . U W ter bux; hun
klht. I& per box' l.'ua. teunkiat. 12 per
Ua; extra fancy Mediterranean Hweeu
wii slaea. 8X-V per boa; fancy Tic Toe
Mediterranean fcweets. Id p,r box.
iiuutii: Kxtra fancy Uolden Ikiml, a us,
HU P box; fancy isllver Cord,
M. . 64 per box. '.ireprfrult: Cele
lirstcd I'haae a, 46. 12 6u per box; 6ta.
i-.Ti per box; e. 12 per box. Applet:
Kxtra fancy WMU Waiter I'eartuaiiiea,
i 6u per lox. flneappUia: Mxtra fancy
'ul.au. - 24a. 3ua. . silll tr .....
k . I - ' - I ' l." O Uln .... ..A.nn
bananaa, t to US per buueb. Limaa, L.li
I.Jissei.
vkumaiiij-uanrornia new cab-
bae si. to iw-io. cratea. ac per lb. Cel
ery: Juuibo, Mo per doxen. Ilemd lt.
tuce, II per tjU'aea, leaf Wttuce, 40o per
lotto. Artichokea. IL1 per doaeu. Kn
oive, JUi per lb. Onions, yellow, ic pr
10. ; Tea lnnud, white, fi.TJ p. r
crate; inu Bermuda. ynow, U) pi
train. Onion aet: V-:low and id.
P r busl: whit. tl.Ti rv-r bushaL pep.
1 rr. per banket Tomatoes TheM'y
a j irt crate, cla.lce, t per i rate.'
tpiuach, 90c per d'.arn. Paraiev, 6oo p.-r
dvia-u. Tu rail's. uUc par flown htr.w-iwrrlea-:
Ljuislana. pints, proauectlve
j.riie, JZ'i (o I' per case. Potatoes: 'ulo
Im'Io llurals. tic TT bufhel. Raj Itivrr
tVhlus. Isjc kt buaiurl, Miaiwraota whUea,
lor rer liusltel Mushroons, frtc per !b
MtHt;i.lANri--Hhelled popcorn,
4c per Ih. Crackerjat k, MM p r i'ase;
11.75 per half caae. l'rsnuts: Raw. 7c
per lb.: roasted, aack n. n'c per ll.
salted, ll. sit per can. Aaparatttia: Home
arown, hslfjh hunches, top tT dolcn
hunches, nierkers. 2.1 !0 ner raa'. C'orna
ntita 1160 sack, dox. tc. Nuls: No. I Cali
fornia wslnuts, lc per lh. Rraxlli, 12'vi
per Ih.; H), to. fls, 12 per box. Sugar
walnut datea. 11.40 per box. F1llerte, 16c
per lb. Pecan, 12-e per lb Almond,
:"c per lb.
Coffee Market.
NBW YfJRK. May 7. IXlKtTK-After
otnlnir unchanned to 4 points lower
under scattering near month, lhpilrlatlon,
the coffee market steadied on a little
trade hujlna. but eased off again In the
later trailing under renewed liquidation,
whlrh appeared to be Inspired by the
pewa that the Iisltanla had been aunk.
The close waa net unchanged to 6 points
lower. Pale, n.ona haga. Mav. 0sc: June.
8 1c; July. 7.2!V: August, 72c; Heptem-
ner, 7.:thc; Octotwr, 7 i-; November. 7.41c;
Iiecember. 7 4tV; January, 7.61c; February,
7 &7c; May, 7Mc; April. 7 Spot, quiet;
Rl. No. 7. 71110; Hsntos. No. 4. lov-c. The
cost and frrlght market waa reported un
changed. Mllrela prices in Rrazil wera
unchanged. Rio exchange on l.ondon.
l-ld lower.
Metal Hsrkft
NEW
YORK,' May 7 MF-TAIX The
Metal exchange quote lead at ti lMMSo;
speller. (Kat M. Louis), June, 0,2 a hid.
Copper: Quiet; electrolytic, 119.00; caatln;.
ls.6ffn8 7.".. Iron: Quiet and unchanged.
Tin: Quirt; flve-ton lota, t-tt.OorMl.ni.
At Indoo Iead. 20 2a 6d to 'A 16a,
Ppelter. i4. Copper: Spot, 79 10a; fu
turea, W 16s. Tin: Siot, 14 10b; fu
turea. 14.
Ilry Uoorta Market.
NBW YORK, Mar 7. IRY OOODM
Wool waa firmer UMiay. Cariiet wonla are
scarce and domestic wools are held for
high prlceg by grower. Burlaps were ad
vanced again actively. Cotton goods were
quiet and yams were steady.
ICvaporated Applea and Dried Frwlta
NF.W YORK. May 7. EVAPORATED
APPI.tfS-Qulet.
DRIKD FRUITftPmne ateady. Apri
cot dull. Peache quiet and easy. Rais
ins neglected.
(o4toa Market.
lalVERPOOt. May 7. TTTTON-fpot,
eaaler; Rood middling. 6.66d; middling,
S.1X.1. low middling. 4.7d. galea, 4,04
hales.
The market closed easy at a net loss of
SO to 42 polntr
Ht. t.oala Mr Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 7.-rATTLJi-RecelDta.
Jfo head; market steady; native beef
ateers, I7Vitiim; yearling steera and helf
ers, tZ.V'ti' JO; cow. 0irif7.26; atocker
and feeders, til iVri7.76; aouthern steera,
iKX)H(: cows iTnd heifer. I4.0000: na
tive calves, t-''Ki''.6o.
Hfi4-Re'-elPt. f.500 head: marital
lower: pitta and Hglts, WKi7.iB; mixed
and butchrra. I7.6nif7.: rood heavy. 17.60
7
SHEEI' A,tll UAMHH- Receipts. KiO
head, market hlKher; lamha, M'710.75;
ewea, t 5: clipped lamha, 8.7.Vrf.iO;
earilns, 28 60C8.60; cllped yearlliiKl,
.(WJ.Tft.
Kaasaa VUr Lira Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Mar 7.-CATTI.R
Receipt. .VK) head; market steady; prime
fed steers, IK.SW.OO: dressed beef ateera.
I7.4W8 00; western teers, I7.0tval 26; aoc(t
er and feelers 8.6ilti8.00; bulla, 15.60'it
7.p"; calves, It."'ri0.ii6.
HOtiS Reevlpta. 4. MM head: market
steady- bulk of sales. 7.if4i 7. 36; heavv,
r.at4f7.8f'; tviclers and butchers tllL'ii
7.; I'ght, $7 SOW7.40; plira. V .OjW.SO.
HHKl.P ANI taAMU.'4 Kecelpta, i.000
head; market stendy; lamha, lAfvff 10.60;
yearllnB. I7.r"a.i5; wethcra, 7.0i.n!.W;
ewcav C50i3'8.. ,
4'Meaao Lire Stock Market.
CHICAOO. Mar 7,-7ATTIFReeinia
1,00 head; market weak; ratlvo he.f
teer. K.VX'KV); western steere. IR.7Mf.
80: cows and heifers. U.ormn.ai! eialves.
Ih.Mtwa.lS,
llOUH-Kecelpts, 17,000 head; market
alow Ulioc under yeaterrtsy' average,
bulk, 7.2E4i1.6f: llrat. I7.aaifr.70: mixed.
t7.si7.M; heavy, S.eUJ7 46; rough, ftkllu
I. mt , in ox s), i.-i nu.
KHliJKP AND I,
KAVBS Receipt,
8,000
head; market strong; hee:.
Liverpool Grata Market.
lilVERPOOT Msv t-WITiriT.Bt
No. i MnnlCiha. 14a M; No. 2. 1.1a Ud: Ni.
I hard Winter. 12a lOd: No. I red weeter'K.
winrer, uin loa. V
CORN pot American mixed,
8a6Hd; la Plata mixd. 6lVrd.
nw,
Mlaaeapolle Oral a Market.
M1NNEAPOL.1S. Mar 7 wuiit
Vay. t1.64; July, ll.4S; No. 1 hard.
I1
.IS; No. 1 northern, U.66Vu1.1,1l No.
northern, 1.62'o'l.K.Si.
i Baak Cleariar.
OMAHA Mav t Tt.nb r.1.
Omaha today war $8.433,aH0.R3 and for the
corresponding day laat year 12.782,330.64..
History of War
is Being Taught to
Children in France
(Correapondence ot the Aaaortnted Press.)
PARIS, May 2 -Tlie history of the war
la belns taught to the children of France
aa It k-o on. n- order of tho minister of
puhllo Instruction tho achoola have ob
erred a patrlotlo day. Every teacher
talked about the arar and broujrht out the
patrlotlo character of the conftlot from
the French tandpoint. There followed a
Uelglan day devoted to Kin Albert s
heroic attitude. -a Serbian day, and a
day consecrated to the prajaee of the
celebrated three-Inch field tun.
instead of distracting the mlnda of it.
children from achool work, the war haa
been made to heighten It Intereat and
the attendance haa been normal through
out tho winter. The treateat difficulty
wa the neceaanty of finding 'new quarter
tor use primary rlaerea. moat of the
echool house having; been utilised by
the army fcr I arrack and hopltal, hut
thla haa been overcome.
The dotal! of Instruction In matters
pertaining to the war are left to the
dlaorotlon of the teacher. Some of them
read and comment upon the official com
munique. Others read the exi lolta of
officer and men aa dlacload by the cita
tion in the order of the day. and many
letter acnt from the front by soldiers
of the vicinity are read. If la often the
soldier In person who tell the little ones
of hie expariencee, for many teacher, dis
abled for further service In the army,
hava relumed to their school dutlea
Rometlme It Is a soldier that has never
beenl a pedsfogue, who relates his ex
perience. Great Ovation for
, German Emperor
AMSTERDAM (Via London). May 7.
The Nleu Rotterdaniache Courant says
It learns from Berlin that Emperor
William arrived In Berlin yesterday at
nooff from headquarters end that he was
enthualaatlcally cheered by the populace.
"From the station to the palace." the
newspaper adds, "th emperor's motor
car could only proceed slowly through the
dense crowds. The emperor -looking
fresh and Veil. The empress was visibly
affected by the great oration accorded
the emperor.
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
SMYRNA AND STRAITS CUT-
laONTtOX. Mav T.-A dibpatrh lo the
Kxchange Telegraph company fronj
Athena aays that as a result of the de
struction of the Pandemia bridge by a
Prltlsh aviator communication between
Smyrna and the Dardanelles Is Inter
rupted, and that both th movement of
Turkish troopa and th transport of tun.
plie from the interior of Asia Minor
have bocn rendered difficult.
(
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Not Enough Cattle to Make a Mar
ket Hog: Price- Same aa
on Thursdaj.
LAMBS BRING HIGHER PRICES
SOUTH OMAHA
Recelpta were:
Official Monday ....
Official Tuesday
Officii Wednesday
Official Thursday ,.
Kstlmate Friday ....
Five day'
total
Pme daya laat week..27.xl
hsme 2 weeks aro 21.778
Hame t weeka ao...
ramn 4 week ago...
Same daya last year
The following table aimw the receipt
of rattle, hogs and sheep at the t-oi'th
Omaha llvo atock market for the year
to date, aa compared with laat year:
1916. 114. Inc. Uee.
Cattle 3M.0H0 .107.r7 68,70!
Hog l,l!2,iT70 1,816,211.8.M
bep . KSV.I 12,2U M.2I7
The following tatne show the average
price for hogs at the H'.uth Omaha live
tock market, for the laat few day, with
comparisons:
Date. 1116. iiii4, lfl2. 11H12. Iiail . i 1910. jltooT
April 21
7 H 4oi
1 m. idici
7 641 i K.i, 8 U0
0 02
1 CI
7 01
7 06
April 22
7 46 6 0 01
April 2J
7 3.iJ 8 SI 8 4Hi
7 4! IH
April 24
9 rru. l ani i r.i
2 M 5i
April 26,
I I I4 I btf
7 Wl 14
I I 11)
April 161 7 24'4I 8 60 7 till t Ml 0 22 I 02
April 27
I T B 01 1 II "1,1 O W ""J "
April 28
7 23
I 2
I 17
o 18;
1 1.
t Jlf i i 811 0H 7 08
8 ll 7 D I 6 74 121 7 01
April 2V1
7 36',,
t "VI
7 :,
April 80
I 2
7 eV
0 14 6 98
Aiay 1..
May 2..
May ..
8 rfl
id
I 1! I i
6 741 01
( Ml 8 Ml 7 Ui
02 ' 7 tw
6 l 0 W 7
8 l
S
7 Ml
7 48
7 21
May 4
7 24"t 8 S4
7 W)
VMay 6.
7 itr.M 8 87
I 261
May 8..
May 7..
7 11'. 8 .11 t 21
7 44r S CI 9 271 H
7 H',1 8 lki 8 14
7 4 I 11 0
Sunday.
Receipts snd disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yard a. South OnuUia,
for twenty-four hours ending: at S p. n-.
yesterday:
RliCEIPTS CARS.
tattle. Hogs. 81iecp.Hr.
C. M. A Bt. P...
4
Wabash
Missouri I'nflflc ....
Union Pacific
C. & N. W., cast...
C. ac N. W., weat...
C, ft. P., M. O...
C ft. ft Q., east...
C, R. Q., west...
C. It. I. ac P., cast.
Illinois Central
Chit go Of. Weat..
. 7
. 3
.11
. 6
.10
''7
81
10
. 57
140
Total receipt 43
16
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattlo.Hogs.Shoep.
Mofrl ft Co l.W . 2X!)
Bwirt ft Company 112 1.4 8 1
Cudahy Packing Co.... 281 2,i.." &
Armour ft Co af9 3,714 ....
Hchwart ft Co 2.161
J. W. Murphy 2,0u
Lincoln Packing On.... 6
South Omnha Pkg. Co.. 36
K, 11. lBwia 87, ' 1.
J. H. Root ft Co 21
J. H. Wulla 11
la. V. Hus -4
lioacnatock Bros 2 ....
VVerthcimer ft Degen... ,4
Sullivan Uros 8
Mo. ft Kan. Calf Co.... 6
HtRRln 2
Huffman ' 6 ,
Ulassberg 8 1
Tanner Hroe 0
John Harvey - 12
Kline 10
Oluor buyer .7 .... I
Total 90S 12,0$ 671
CATTUB The cattle run was very mod
erate, aa uaual on a Krtuay, only alio
bead being rauorted in. but there were
really more cattle than were needed, a
Packers have been heavy buyers all thla
weex ana naa on hand about aa many
cattle as they could kjll out. In conse
quence of tills the demand waa far from
urgent, buyera nut caring whether they
secured any additional cattle or not, and
it waa late before a clearance waa made.
The prices paid were lOo tower than yes
terday and in aome caees possibly mora
than that. There were no very choice
cattle to make a high top.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
yearling, 8.ti8.46; good to choice heavy
corn fed beevea, IJ."fu.o0; fair to good
corn fed beevea, fi.ui(rt 7R; common to fair
com fad beevea, 87.0otV7.60; good to choice
heifera, K'i&ii 8.0O; good to choice cowa,
l6.8li7.40; fair to good row. a.7V0.O;
common to fair cowa, I.XTfxi 76 ; good to
choice stookers snd feeders, t7.suu8.0O;
fair to good stookers and feeder. 17. wl
1.6o; common to fair fetockere and fend
er, K"f.oOi tock heifer. i.7y7.26;'
stock cowa, 2b.6CuvJ.75; stock calve. 24.26
1.26; veal ralvaa, r.SUn 10.00; fat bulla,
tags, etc, 2i.0uo6.7b; stock bulls, 2J.toO
l.oo.
Representative sales:
BEEF trrEKRS.
Ma Av. IT. Ha. Av. Pr.
Ml t 4 I 1844 T 71
l aa T m it iho4 t to
.... 10f t tt 3D VtM 1 16
I 10 IN T J ,......HWT I 00
t 1197 14 ll 14D 104
20 1237 7 7
8TKKRH AND HEIFER".
ti.
t
u
I
a
Kit t H
n.
.. 7M 111
.. Tit 7 bt
.. Til T at
..iKi i n
an.
..14 I 0
.. bi 11
COW8.
.. M) (00
..11KI. 35 (
..in i to t
HEIFERS.
IMS I U
re .
1 ty
1 en i te
1 w tH
7
bt 7 00 t TV IH
STOCK l-5R ANH f EKUER8.
tio f IS ' 4 440 7 it
KM lit 14 til'
T3 TM 1 Klf T 44
iM 111 SI M 7 t
...... M ID t 4 7 76
i..
i .
..
i..
..
ROUS Receipt were the small. t of
any day thla week excepting Monday,
a about 141 cara, or ,50U head, were
reported In. Total for the five days Is
4S.7S7, aa against &U.SM3 last week and
Tt for tha aatii period last year.
Hhlppera were of the i pinion mat tney
had been paying too much of a premium i
on. the light-weight hog tor the laat :
few daya and accordingly made their
early blUa sharply lower. They bought t
a few hoga early that were about a
nickel lower, but did not get n very
heavily.
Packer' first purchases this morning
wera a nickel lower, an.l aa Chicago wa
Quoting heavy hoga a dim off, it looked
aa though tney ought to put up their
drove on this baste. Before lona, how
over, live coin wt It Ion boosted vaiuea up
to a ateady basis, unJ the big end of
the nati'talntr hoira aold In vaaterdav'a
notches, with aome of the Bale toward I
the last end a little etrona-er If anything.
Toward the clou the shippers sot in
again and succeeded In buying a few
on about the sain basis at their early
purchases; that la, a n.ckel lower.
The, geneial market could be quoted
aa ateady to to lower, but owing to the
lishtnesa of the shipping purchase
didn't show up quite teat good on pa
per. The bulk sold at f7.lunj7.2u, with a
few as high aa $7. and the top at
f:.T. A fair clcaran.-e waa made be
fore lOW and toaay'a trade was on the
whole one of the moat active of the
week. 1'ackera continue In a greater or
leaser degree tnt-ir ajiacrlmliialtoraa
aaainst tha real weighty bog, and aome
of thla aort of ti:ff has aold under the
bulk every day tills week.
Representative miles:
Ha.
It...
41...
tl...
te...
M...
tT...
T...
ti...
A.
..4
.An
. JI4
rtb.
TT.
Na
...
54...
4...
tl...
Ut...
T...
74...
a.
..-.it
..!
..:;
. .J.-4
..III
..11
..t.t
s. rr.
! t 11
1 7 nm
t 7 IT,
... 7 ?fl
... 7
4 7 it
W 7 16
... 7 3TS
14)
4 M
7
M ta
ja lei 7 t
t:i4 1J 7 t
:;i ... 7 1
Sit ... 7
nt ... 7 it
! tie is iu
MIKEH-About fifteen
cara were ra
calved at the yarda thia morning, but aa
twelve cara of wooled lambs were billed
through thrr were only three loa.Ia, ail
of ahorn lauiba, on aale. 'lheae went at
flauree that were all of lwlSe hlKher.
one load hnntting tvj0 and two cara of
Idaho fed Bluff of pretty fair weight
and rather uneven, aeillng at tS D.
Aa haa bou the caae moat day this
week there were no aved sheep In sight.
For that matter there have not been
enough awea here' this et to base iuo.
tklioua on. an.l no wethers or carting
ui i one4iten.'e have showed up lor a
oot many daya back. There Mate nu
sales of a'noled lambs tojay to haa couv-
lrtkna on. but it la aale to quote them
stronger ti.au a week lKO, and a t.oot
bunch woiili probably have aold a little
higher than at the close ! iaal week.
'orluy'a reaelina of S.TuO head .nna
the tola I for Ih.i five daya up tu it) H
lead, the smallest of the year. fclup
Vllea laat week footed up ZLUi head. auJ
May 7, 1TI5.
Cattle Hog. Bheep.
. I.OflO 8.H.-.4 1102
, am M.K6 7.6J
. M'St 10. SM 4.'i'H
. 2A'1 ll.frr 7:
. W0 0,600 i.vn
I2..V10 49.787 V.r
60.(02 21.23
44. 34.110
t fiM 4a,i7 n.mi
17 270 . 4s,.Hi6
15,07 .18.974 ik.740
during the same day last year the run
amounted' to 88.740 head.
Quotations on eheep and lamb: I,amhs,
Mrht, llO.ltruio r9: lamha. heavy, t.Tt
K l': laml.s. shorn" . 1058. 6f.; yearllnirs.
light, i OWt .St yearlings, heavy. t'hH
!.. wethers, good to holre, IK.'oH.'b:
aethers, fair lo good, Is.Oou li; ewes,
good to rhoiee, Xi-TiQM; ewe, fair to
good. I7.2M1 7.7r.
C rricntatlves ra aa
No. , Av Pr.
n native spring Irunba M 10 Si.
2li f. shorn lamb 7T. 8 '
W Idaho ahorn lambs 85 3 80
Arrest 100 for
Drug Act Violation
ClUCiftJLK), May 7. Physicians and
druggist in all part of Chicago were
arrested by federal official on warrant
charging conspiracy to violate tho Harri
son antl-narcotlc act. which went Into
effect March 1.
Sixteen warrants naming approximately
Vft persons were wom out by Assistant
United State District Attorney Benjamin
P. Epstein and Internal Revenue Agent
Pan J. Chapln. The persona named In
the warrants are physicians, drugglts
and alleged drug user.
CHICAGO SURGEONS AND
NURSES WILL GO TO EUROPE
CHICAOO. May 7. A hospital unit of
thirty-two doctors and aeventy-four
nurses Is being organised In Chicago for
service yflth the Rrltlsh army, according
to announcement today by" Dr. John B.
Murphy, who waa directed by tha Brll
leh war department to complete the or
ganixttlon. All member will he Chi
ragoana. Pr. James Neff. ajormer associate of
Pr. Murphy, wilt he at tha active head of
the unit when It leaves America. He I
to have the rank of a lieutenant colonel
of tha British army. The nurses will be
selected from those having the greatest
surgical experience
The unit expects to sail within six
weeks.
CALLS ALLEGED ATTACK
ON SEBASTIAN FRAMEUP
IOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 7. The dis
trict attorney characterised taa supposed
attempt upon Police Chief Chariev E.
febastiane life a lew nights ago as a
"fake assassination" at the Bebaatlan
Pratt morality trial today.
' Thla resulted In a clash of lawyers that
was only stopped by the court taking a
recess.
Judge Fred V.' Wood ruled the entire
subject of the alleged attempt at as
rnsalnatton out of the trial, after warn
ing the attorneys not to knock the lea
water 'pitcher off the table "whatever
tlse they did."
SOME INTERVIEWER.THIS
GUYI T. R. DENIES YARN
SYRACUSE, M. Y.. May 7. An alleged
Interview with Theodore Roosevelt
printed In the Pari Temp today wa
denied by the former president tonight.
Mr. Roosevelt declared that he had made
no statement on the war to any person
that has riot been printed In magazine
articles or books written by him.
Gabriel Alphaud, who claims, to have
Interviewed Colonel Roosevelt, recently
printed in the Temp what purported to
te an Interview with President Wilson,
a l.lch tha president promptly dented hav
ing given.
Apartments, lat. houses ana cottages
can be rentedquickly and cheaply by a
Be "For Rent"
100 Dozen
Slightly soiled, bought Iron an eastern nanofactorcr large
assortment to select iron, worth up to $2.50; Saturday,
from 6 to 0 p. ., at . . . . . . . . . . .
n
In Our Women's Suit and illincry Department
Take Advantage of the Big Value-Giving Bargains. The Hovelty Co.
200 Beautiful Trimmed Hats; worth up to New Black Taffeta Shirred Yoke Skirta.
$5.00; all in one lot; take your 70 Worth up to $8.00, to go OA. flA
choice Saturday I3C ' Saturday at .V-wtl
: : . ; '
New White and Shepard Check Coats. ' Stylish, Swell Suits. Gabardines, poplins;
Beautiful models; $15.00 f7 CO pretty cloth and French serge; CO OH
values, Saturday at . . V I 0 U $18, $20, $22.50 values at. ..... 0
Muslin Underwear specially priced for Sat- Warner Rust-Proof Corsets. We have an
urday. Gowns, Princess Slips and Combi- expert fitter. Would be pleased to show
nation suits, worth up AQtt you our new line-of corsets. Spe-- QQa
to $1.50, at 69? and tOC cijiy priced for Saturday at J0C
Saturday Shoe and Oxford Bargains
250 Pair of Ladies' Low Shoes. Black or Ladies' Oxfords and Pomps. New, stylish,
tan, high or low heel; worth up to with the new French heeL Worth 09 K
$5; small sizes; Saturday OaU , up to $4.00, Saturday at v"3
Military Law Boots with Cuban or French ' 'jJJ
heels; up-to-the-minute.. Worth qp m vflw.'XI
up to $4.50, Saturday at 52.95 i. 1.95
100 Pairs of Ladies' Pomps and Oxfords. Cloth Top Shoes. The new shoe for women
All new styles, with strap or buckles. and misses, A big selection; all leathers.
Worth u to $3.50; Satur- 01 RK Specially priced for Saturday. 01 flC
day at $1.95 and Worth up to $3.50, at yl-iw
BOYS' Tho MmmliirPn Uen,sanllWomen,s
Solid leather Rock Oak J(j j U U U 1 1 V ljUi Wlute duck, rubber so's
soles shoe; the kind that , oxfords; $2.00 values
wears; fe-uarar.teed- TflC IIOCIS Store 01 OK
S1.48 and S1.75 214-216 Horlh 1Glh St. 0 Itlo
AMERICAN. EMBASSY
HAS W0RK ON HAND
In London Affairs of Warring- Ra
ti oni Are Turned Over to For
eign Representative! of U. S.
DUTIES ARE OF VARIOUS KINDS
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.')
LONDON. May 2. I'nder itreaa of war.
Germany, Austria-Hungary and Turkey
hare all entrusted their affairs In Great
Britain to the American embajy, thus
piling ,an extraordinary burden upon Am
bassador Page and making It necessary
to enlarge the emlaey staff. American
affnirs alone, with the thousands of con
troversies and claims arising from In
terrupted shipping and the stubborn cit
izenship cases encountered daily would
be troublesome enough. But In addition
to these the American ambassador and
his assistants sre looking after the In
terests of thousands of German sind
Austrian Interned in England and are
entrusted with the business matters of
enemies of England who cannot com
municate with the Island except through
a neutral agency,
William B tick ner la the special attache
of the embassy who Is entrusted with
Austrian and Turkish affairs. He main
tains hla office ut the Auatro-Hungarlttn
embassy building In London, where he
meot all Inquirers and diverts from the
American embassy a crowd which would
be burdensome at this time, when the
embassy Is frequently crowded with
Americans seeking passports.
I.owry Looks After tJermany.
German affairs are in charge of Ed
ward G. Lowry, special attachs, who has
an office In .the German embassy build
ing. Mr. Lowry has Just recently re
turned from Germany, where he ar
ranged for the distribution of gifts and
comforts among Englishmen Interned
there, through the sgeocy of American
consuls.
Leland Llttlefield. who Is a special at
tache of the embassy, is assisting In car
ing for German affairs.
At a time when travelers move between
Kngland and tho continent with such dif
ficulty the passport work of the embasay
Is especially arduous. Charles E. fitange
lnnd, seoond secretary, is In charge of
this department, which demand Ms en
tire tlnje, a well as that of several as
sistants. " ,
Claims Go tw "t abler.
Second Secretary J. Herbert 'Stabler Is
entrusted with, the claims and contro
versies which arise from England' active
campaign against shipping. This depart
ment of the embassy's work is growing
heavier every day because of England's
aggressive policy under the order-ln-rouncll
suppressing trade to and from
Germany.
First (Secretary Irwin Laughlln handles
the diplomatic business) of the embassy
and is in constant conference with Am
bassador Page. Second Secretary Edward
Bell haa charge of the general corre
apondence of the embassy, meats press
representatives and visitors whoa busi
ness cannot be referred directly to some
special division of the embassy.
Second Secretary Franklin M. Ounther,
who waa sent to London from Chtis
tiania on special duty, ! Mr. Boll's as
sistant Third Secretaries Elbridge Gerry
Greene and Efugene C. Shoecraft and
Howard N. Barnes, additional secretary
detailed direct from the State department
where ha had many years of experience.
Ladies' 'Sample Dais
are in charge of rode work, now un
usually heavy beesuaa ef tha frequent
Interchange of lengthy notes Petween
England and the t'nlted States.
Sam B. Trtssel and John T. Boifeulllet
are additional secretariea detailed to In
terview visitors and direct Inquirers to
the proper department. Clifford N.
Csrrer Is prlvste secretary to Ambas
aador Page.
Francis snd Edward Hodaon are resi
dent clerks, arms of the late Charles Hod
eon, who was attvhed to the Americsn
tmbassy for many yesrs. The Hodson
Mrrothers sre permanent- employes of the
embassy, who have passed their entire
live In the service of the -United. States
and are an unfailing source of Informa
tion concerning diplomatic affairs In
London.
Commsnder Powers Symington Is naval
altsche. Navel Constructor Louis B. Mc
Brlde and Lieutenant John H. Towers,
aviator, are also attached to the embassy.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas H. Tread
well of the martnyCorps Is another at
tache. The army Is represented at
the London embassy by Lieutenant
Colonel O. O. Squires and Lieutenant
John G. Que)nmyer. Captains A. M.
Miller and W. A. Castle of the army are
at the embassy temporarily awaiting as
signment with the British army as ob
server. .
War Causes
Price of Baboons to
. Make Big Jump
(Correapondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON, April H. Tie boons, sea lions,
alligator. polar bears and similar
animals have generally doubled In price
since the wsr began, according to Lon
don dealers. If the war has not succeeded
In reducing England to actual hardship
as far aa food supplies do. It has cer
tainly played havoc with the storks of
live seals, grlsslles. skunks and other
foreign things In fur and feather that In
habit the public boos of the big cities. '
The scarcity in animals, it is ex
plained, is due to the tact that none are
coming from Germany, which, np to laat
fall, had made itssalf the International
clearing house and general distributing
center of wild live stock for the whole of
Europe. In. this traded It had an advan
tage in geograprlcal situation which en
abled it to supply with equal ease pur
chasers In Russia, Italy, Austria, Franca
or England. The German banks, also,
have always been liberal In financing
tha big animal dealer, while In England
It has sometimes been almost Impossible
for men In thla branch of trade to obtain
any considerable advances on their stock.
In trade.
. The United States, It la said, haa of
late years ' been the beat customer for
wild antmela. The number of monkeys
alone, sent to America In the course of a
year, haa generally exceeded 4,000. Eng
lish dealers are making elaborate plans
for permanently annexing a large share
of the German trad In animals.
STEPS TO PREVENT CORNER
ING OF COPPER SULPHATE
(Correspondence of the Assoc4ated Press.)
PARIS, April 21 The supply or sul
phate of - copper, of Whichthere la aa
enormous consumption tn the wine grow
ing d tut riots of. France, la running low.
In order to prevent the cornering of tha
stock on hand and exorbitant price by
speculation, the government ha appealed
to Great Britain to rescind In favor of
France it prohibition of the exporta
tion ot this product from the kingdom.
8
m
SeTlKI
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
PLANS SUMMER SCHOOL
The entire fsculty of the University of
Omaha will teach at its summer school
thla year, according to arrangements re
cently completed by President t. T- Jen- .
k!n. The chcol will continue fro
June a to Auertirt W. Feveral new teacy
er will also he on the staff, as Y1i
gogical work Is to be rnade one of.4he
Important branches thia year. Miss rfella
Chase, a graduate r.f the T'nlvcrsltr of
Chicago, will have charge of thla Vork.
Tn addition to pedagogical atybjects,
course have been planned for praUcally
all of the academic subjects, Vicludlng
mathematics, chemlatry. lantjtages, phy
sics and botany. Additional eourses will
be laid out according tn tMe demand.
Miss Andersen, registrar, beus been re
tained as conductor for the summer
school.
Apartments, flats, hou
and cottages
can be rentedquickly sjv
cheaply by a
Be 'Tor Rent"
Wtit Saadai
The Omaha Bicycle finnan baee bal"
team Is 'without a garrte for Sunday. La,
A. Pickett at Douglas. 3728 Is manager.
L
7
(
h Game
THE PAIR 1 rSk
The Home of f fVHter Value
for Lest Money .;
Special Sale for
Saturday, Clay 8
110.00 Men's Suits, all wool.
fabrics, at $5.75
f 1C.00 Men and. Young Men's
Salts, mtMie of all wool ma
terials, coiie In fancy wors
teds and blue tQ 7C
serges, ai 400
$3.00 Men'i and Young Men's
Pants, a. variety good enough
to suit most anybody
$1.25 and -$1.50 Men's Pasts,
fine mixtures, all fast colors,
at f9
$3.00 and $2.00 Men's Sample
Hats, at f 08
$1.00 Boys' Sample Hois
at A 25
7 Be and 60e Men's Samite Caps
at -i . 34
75c Men's Attached) Collar
8hirts at J. 39
50c Men's Work Shirt". 342
$2,50 Men's Shoes fo dress or
ww .1 81.85
7 Be Men's Union Sult at 39j
THE FAIR
8. Tj. OOR 12TH and VABXAM
-'" !-l """ niu..l.ss-..-iR.-..W.ai.
BAIK BTATBMBirr.
No. zrrs. - .
BBPORT OT THH CONDITION OW
1m Hareaaat National Jtaalc
at Omaha, in the State of Mebraaka. at
Uxe otoa of btMlnes May 1.
Iaoan and disoounts,
(nous held in ...
bank) .... U.KZL137 97
loisi imns
Overdraft. tinse
curod . ,
U. & bond deposit
at.rai,S97.
ed to socura clrou-
lation Cpar value). SSD.OOtAOO
U. & bond pledged
to secure U. at.
deposits (par
value) 100, .
Total U. B. bonds. .. 360, 000.40
Bonds other thaaU. '
& bend pledged
to secure postal ,
atrlng depoaita ... tS.OOacS
BeouriUe other than
IT. ft. bond (not '.
tnoludtng stocks)' "
owned unpledged.. Kfl3S.11
Total bonds, seourt- ., .
tlua, etc. .
Subscription to
stock, of fed
eral . reserve
bank 160,000,00
Leas amount
unpaid .... 30.000.00
All other stocks. In
cluding premium
on sam 30,000.00
Banking bouse
Iue from rederal
Reserve bank
tua from approved
reserve agents in
New York, Chi
cago and St. Lou i a 1,539, M9. St.
Dum from approved
raeerv agents la
other reserve cities
Due from banks and v
30,00000
1W.O0CU0O
Uft,tift.6S
iJ8aB.84.ra
M,37
$.T4&a
SZ7.44.at
bankers (other
than Included In
or 9) ......... . .
Checks on banks In
uie urn city or
town a reporting
bank
Exchanges for clear
ing house
Outstd checks and
- other cash items. .. 4I.100.4S .
Fractional currency,
nickels and cents.. ' flO.fo
Note of other na
tional batiks yt
Federal rtaene
notes . '
Lawful Money Ho
se rva tn bank:
Total euln and cer
tificate Legal tendoc note..
Redemption fund
with TJ. a Treas
urer (not mora .- '
than per cent on .
circulation) U-100.00
Due- from U. B.
Treasurer
2,mo3
aeoaiio
L4CO.00
M.tmeo
iSI.AS'
tUOO.00 '
600,000 M
too.ooo.oo
Total
LIABILITim
fapital stock paid tn
surplus uind .
Undivided
profits '..310,B67.5R '
Rrvd for
taxes .. U.1U.C3-I tS.TILU
Less current ex-
pens. Interest and
taxes paid 17V-. KMH.tl
Circulating note ... K0,Oue.OA
Less amount on hand
and In treasury for
redemption or In
transit ........ Ke,000.03
Due to banks and
bankers (other than
included in i or S). t086.MMf. ,
Dividends unpaid .. 2,110.00
Demand deposits;
Individual deposits
subject to check... 1,303,72 IS
OerUflcates of de
posit due in leas
than 80 days Wt.TM.IB
Oertlfled checks .... l,tg.e
Cashier's checks out
standing m.gaoa
U. 8. deposlta.. ...... . t6,bVM
Postal savings de
posit 18.MO.00
Certificate of ds
poalt tua on or
after daya. 7W.08T.08 TO.00.a
Total IS.t21.es JS
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, as:
I, FrP. Hamilton, cashier of th
above named bank, do solemnly ' swear '
that the above statement Is true to tb
beat of my knowledge and belief.
FilED P. H ".MILTON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before m thla -7th
day of May, VtVt.
lSAU B B. WOOD.
Notary Public
Correct Attest:
LI'THKR DRAKE
FRANK T. HAMILTON.
G. 8. ROOEK4
Dlrsctore,
i
1
J
! r
" I
i :
: i
i
ft
it