Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 02, 1916, WANT-AD SECTION, Image 30
6 D THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 2, 1916. GRAIN ANDPRODUCE Good Cash Demand for Every thin; and Wheat Prices Are Half to Cent Up. YELLOW COEN AT PREMIUM Omaha, Jilr i. ins. Cash wnsat ni Btronf to4aj-, MlUac from a half to oant hlsaar. Thara u a pood cuh asmarid for avsry thinv and today's rsasints war vary rood. The corn markat ranlsd from Btsslr to thraa-qoartara lowar, with s-sllosr corn Ball Sac st s rood promtam over tha stttar (radaa of rain. Oota war sulta sottoo and rslsd. from vnchanfod to a aoartsr hlsaar. - , There wu rary little rre or hartoy w the tablea and thsss markau were o.eetad an- chanasd. .. . Clearaneas worei Wheat and flour equal to itl.eae bo.1 asm, IIMM bo.; oota, MM aa. Liverpool tloaoi Wheat nochanffod: em Unohatlfaa. Primary wheat reeatpto wore ISI.SM bu. ' and ahlpmenta 4SS.SS bu., asTalast roeolpta i of bu. and ahlpmenta of IH.Ms ha. : last year. . Primary corn roeolpta were H4,Mt bo. and ahlpmenta MS.BOS bu.,.' afalnat j-scslats of il.eos bu. aad ahlpmaau of 711,001 bu. laat year. Primary ota rscslpts were HI.NI bu. and ahlpmenta tlO.HO bu., acalnat roeolpta of 37!. ooo bu. and ahlpmenta of ,000 bu. laat , year. CAHLOT RECEIPTS. ' Wheat Com, Oota. nitrate It lit lit . Minneapolis Itl ... ... Duloth Ill Omaha It Ti II Kanaaa City 4 It I at. Louis 41 It it Winnipeg ... ... . ... Theee eales were reported today l Wheat No. I hard winter: 1 car, Ittts; 1 oar, tc; 1 oar, 01 He. No. I hard winter: l ear. sue; a ears. ISUe: 1 ear. tte: 11-1 oars, liliol 1 1-1 cars, tlo; 1 car, Mieo: t oara, sc; a car, eeieoi a ua.a, . 3c Ha. t hard winter: 1 ear, tie; 1 oar, MUoi I cars, ttci l-l oars, Ito; 1 oar, lie: I cars, 17c. (ample hard winter: I car, lloi 1 car, lie. Mo. 4 spring: 1 ear, He: 1 ear, Ito. No. I mixed i 1 car, loo. Rye No. I: 1 til can, 01 He narlev Rejected: 1 oar. tie. Cera No. I white: 1 oar, llttai I ears. 71c; 1 car. 70 Ho. Ho. s wnito: 1 oar, 1 HUn 1 oar. eie. No. 1 yellow: 1 oar. Tike. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, II Ho. No. I yellowy. 4 can, lie. (ample yellow: H ar. ska. No. t mixed: 1 ear. lltts: 1 ear, 'lliei I oars, Jlc. No. I mlaod: 4 cars. . li. I mn. 'Sua. No. 4 mlaod r 1 ear, WHo. No. I mlied: I car, tto. No. I mlsodl I ears, ete; s cars. mii tic; 1 car, 07c; 1 csr ((Immature), tlHo. ample mlisa: 1 car, tlHo. naia No. 1 white: I cars. 1701 I care. Itho. No. 4 white: oars. IIMei 1 car, ilia. Samplt white: 1 oar, 14 He; 1 ears, Mlto: I care. Hue: 1 eara. Ito; oar, 140. Omaha dash J-rlcea Wheat: No. I hard, He: No. I hard, IHeOllciNo. 4 hard, 7taHlc; No. I spring. 1.1.C; No. I sprint. tlcil.tt; No. I duram, lit) tic: No. I durum, 0001c. Corn: No. I whits, ItHOTlHC; no. I wane, lewariio: No. 4 white, MHCOIte; No. I white, - tte; No. t wnite, SfBBe; rto. a yenow, IJH7JHr: No. I yellow, 71t7le; No. 4 yellow, 7171Ho: No. yellow, 101t7le: Ns. I yellow, tmattHOi No. I raised, 110 mi., M i mi.ad. 7ouo)71e: No. 4 mlsod. fttMto; No. I mlssd, 4l4tKog No. I mixed, 0!HfHc. Oats: No. I whits, 17 lie: standard, STliajlttsc: No. I white. ltKc; No. 4 white, MasMlttc. Bar-lav- Haltlno. I77le: No. 1 teed, it loo. Rye: No. I. tlfotlttel No. I, llOHo. Chicago oloelnv prloos, famished The. Bos by Logan a Bryaa. stock and tram sTOKera, sis aouta suxieenia awaai. vmmi lie; freeh hradlaaa shrimp, psr tel., 11 li: freeh peeled ehrlmp, per vol., tl.tt; red snapper, llo; spanlaa macltarel. llo; aun- Clan, lo; Leas tens jumoo waueiiea. zzc: tloundera, He; roe shad, each, too, frogs Jumbo, ll.tt; medium. 11.71. FItiH Canned : Domeellc, la oil or mus- tsrd sardlnea (ltt canal, II; domeetlo, ustard, sardines tea oansi, ll.io; aomeotio ell carton and key sardines (ltt cans), tl; domeetlo ti mustard carton sardlnea l canal. 11.11: Imoorted Zls Zac aardlnee. babtaa, very choice (ltt). tll.lt; Imported (torm Klnt aardines la purs olive oil (ltt), lll.lt: Imoorted Little Bellor aardines In oIIto oil (w tins), I7.tt; Imported Blemarek berrlnt (1-lD, una), aos,, ta.ev; importer, ao ehovlae (1-lb. keas). !!.tl: Imported Prenob mushrooms, Cabaret, small tins, 11.10; Mary land treen turtle meat (in cans:, ee.ee; im ported Japaneee crab meat, Wloo brand, (large tine), 4.lt; Imported Holland milch nor herring (ll-lb. kegs), ll.lt; Burnhsm Morrill nan Iiaass, an., imrae, ei.ee; small, too: soused mackerel, (torm King It tins, keys), 1 cans, ee.ee. nrarrns Chesaeoake. Dor sal. : Staa- darda, 11. It; selects, ll.tt; counts, 11.11. CalLBnT" atammoio, evo per nntni me dium, llo per doe.; email, 40l riorlda, per CTWrali and' vsgotshls quotations furnished by the OllUneky Pralt oompany: mulls VTHita. e. bos; lata, Ills, I4.lt; woe, lees, .!; 174s, Itos, Ills, II. Lemons; Ooldsa Bowl, iaoa iioe. 14: fancy, ll.tt: Mtver Cord. II. Orapofrult: lie. Il.lt; 44a, It; 14a, Ita, 10s. s.os. rineappieai r ' 11.11; lis, 41a, II; Cuban, l. Strawberries Market price. Loganberrlee: Crate, 11.11. Blackberries: Crate. 11.11. Deolduoue fruits: Apricots, boa. Hi poaohes. II; pluma. Cli max, li lt; plums. Santa Rosa, 11.71: plums, tun. aturnanaa, ei.ee. i-anuiioupss: Standard, orats,' 11.11; ponya, ll.lt; t-l atandards, ll.lt; flats, 11.11. Apples: Bsn Darts, box. li es. vehhtabLEB Potatoes: Old; bu.. il.lt: new, lb., to. Onoonal Yellow, lb., 4o. Home- grown onions, ooeia, snauou, lurnipa, car rots and radishes, 4os., llo; cucumbers, bosket. Il.lt; celery (Pla.), des. Ito; cab bage, lb., IHo; tomatoos, orate, 11.11; splnaoh, how 40c t rhubarb, doe., its. Pea nuts: No. 1, raw, lb., IVto; No. 1, roasted, Itts. Figs: Box, ISO, Popcorn; Case, ll.lt. ft TIBS: -eoa, ,v. rvKw..., , ,,., uTBniei.t,ANBOUS Drum dates. Il.lt nor ease, rigs, llo per box. Popcorn, ll.tt per Art. Wht July Bepf Dec. Corn. . July Sept Dec Oete." .. July' Sopt- Dec.i Pork July1 Sept, Lard July 1 Sept.. Ribs. July Sept Open I High, ILow.l Close. Tesy.' 1 t1-l ill 40-tl II It II It II 4 II 77 11 IT 1 H 1 oo 5 1 Mil .11 It II II II 17 II It II 41 II It II 17 ltt llttjt, ll Tl 71 11 II 4t 14 111 hi III II 4t II ISI 1 "Hli. I it 14 It II II II 41 II 11 II 101 iotS 101 Tl 01 11 in it 11 71 II IT 1. I. II Tt 11 II NEW XOBK OKNEBAL MARKET. , QactsHsas at tha Day aa Tartans Cosa- naodltiss. Wow Torh. July 1. SUOAR Futurss steadier on covering for over the holldsys and some support rrora iraao intereeia. cloetng I to I points net higher; Septem ber, l.4lo; Deoember, l.ttc; March, 4.11c; U-.V A 1.1a Raw and refined, holiday. BOOS Firm; receipts, 11,401 oseee; fresh gsthered, extra fine. lll7o; extra firsts, UOP0tc; urate, usv' iunir.Hl& ataadv: recelots. I.T1I boxee; sute, fresh spsclsls, 1IH1I0 stats, aversgs fanoy. lie) 1H4. BUTTBR Bsslsr; rscslpts, lt.ltl tubs; cr.em.ry eitrss, llo; firsts, 17011; ssconds, iohvxto. . POULTRT LIVS WSaa; OTOliere, nw He; (owls, 17llc; Turkeys, . lltrllc. Dressed weak: unchanged. Minn as polls Orala Markat, Hlooaanolla. ' July 1. Wheat! Muly, 1.17; September, ll.lll.tl. Cash: NO. 1 hard, 1. ISO. ; wo. 1 norinern, e-."ie O1.10H; No. I northern, l.o oi.i. ruuun uncnangra. . , BARLBT 01 07 Jo. RTEV I4C0IIO. BRAN I17.00 8MI.00. CORN No. I yellow, 110770. OATS No. I white, llOHo. FLAXSEED ll.7IQl.il. , Kanaaa City Orala Market. ' Kansas City, Mo., July 1. WHEAT No. hard, llcOll.tl: No; I red. llcOll.tl; JU y. lotto: aepteraoer. iimc. uuHfl no. x, mixea, isnTin; no. s wnite, Tisyiatoo; no. a yeuow, ito; euiy, TleLa: Sentemner. ItHo. oats No. I wnitt oocioic; no. i, it 010. M, Israel Orala Market. St. Louis. July 1. WHBAT No. I red. ll.10Ol.il; No. i hard, nominal; July, ILOluol.tlttl aoDtember. 111.04. CONN NO. 1, IOMjVTSO no. s wnite. Tlba74c: July. 70Hc: Bentember. Tie. oats no. i. aioaiHo: no. i white. nomlaal. ' t' Uvorp.sl Orala Market. ' Llvsrnool. July 1 WHBAT (net No. 1 Manitoba, loa M; no, f red weeum mm- ler. wm so. CORn(pol Amsneaa-mixao, asw, ssto. CB3CA00 ORAIN AND FBOTISIOrtS. Asoeaoa tl SoOlag Pieeesrs Caases Tiptan ta Wlbas. Chloaso. July 1. Dlslncllnstlon af deal ers to carry open risks ovsr tha holidays resultsd today la higher prices for wheat. The close, although unsettled, .bowed a n.t advance af tlo to lo, with July at 11.11 and September ll.otftOl.w. corn finished Ito to o higher: oats up o to 0o; provisions at a rise of 10 to 110, bemng juiy porx, wnioa waa aown nun. Wheat took an upward swing almost from the outset Notable absence af sailing pressure waa a feature throughout mo ass sloa except when (or a brief tlma atton, tlon waa directed to n.we af tha big of f. naive movement by tha entente allies. A medsrato bsarlah reaction which ensued waa quickly overcome, howavar, aad thore after the hulls received no Important shook. Sentiment against the bears waa derive largely from Liverpool ad rices that tha Buropoaa demand (or tha bow American crop had Improved, and waa eoatlnulng to hrneden out. ' t Evening up of trades so aa to prepare for adjournment antll Wednesday, gava ths whsat pit a decided touch of liveliness In the lest half hour, with belatod shorts doing tne surma, in -flora, aa active tnaulry from the eea hoard waa to some extent counter-balanced by aunehtne and warmth, greatly deelred to promote rapid growth. Pellvarlsa on July contracts were entirely lacking, aad country, offers offers ware light. Deliveries of oeta were liberal l.ttt.tOt bushels but the greater part at ths total went straight to shlppsrs. Besldee. prloos tsadsd,.to harden becauss of fear that high temperatures would Injurs tha growing crop. Pnrvtelone aecoaded to the htgheot prices yst this season. Aa upturn la ths value ox nogs was ins cmei incentive, wiu of lard were huge, hut were easily absorbed by the packers and other etrong Interests. Chicago Cssh Prices Wheat: No. I red. ll.tt; "No. 1 rod, ll.oivi.ei; no. I nara nmlne. No. I hard. tlcOll.tlU. Corn: No. tfollow, TI07lo: No. 4 yellow, 710 77c; NO. 4 wnite, leaFieo. ueia. ro. i whits, IIHOltc; standard. 410. Rye, noml nal . Barley. ttrxTlo. Seode: Timothy, 11.71 : olover7l1.tt01l.tt. Provisions: Pork, 111,11 ayle.ee; lara, oil.ie; noo, eie.evarie.ae. niTTTER UnohanBOd. roobi Rsosiots. 11. tit cases: tnehaagod. POTATOES Unsettled ; new receipts, Tl csrs; - Arken.ee and Oklahoma Backed Triumphs, ttcOll.lt: Illinois and Ohloa. to 1.00; Virginia, harrola, II. 00 01.lt; old. llcO!i-ts; rocelpta, l csrs. POULTRT Alive, unchanged. '- OhUBA OTXNRRAL alABKBT. Whilimls Prioee fee lreeTaee Charged by BUTTER Ns 1 creamery. In oartonS ar tube. Ito; NS. s, iso. . . poultry Broilers, alive, under I Ins., . too 10c: bens, llo; special rooeura and suss. lte; Bprtaia. Ito; geess, Ito: dacha llo; young ducks, llo; turkeys, Ito: old tome. Ito: eapona, llo; galneaa, llo; squabs. 11 1404.M par doa; pigeons, ll.tt per doa Wholesals prices of beet outs: Rlba: No. i isiaa; No. I. line: No. I. 170. Loins Wo. 1 14a: No. t. IIU No. I. Ita Chucks: No. 1. lla; No. I. llo No. , uo. nada: No. L llal No, I. 1T: No. I. 10 c Plates: No. L ltei No, t, Iso: No. U 10. CHEESE Imported Swiss. Ik, 440 ; domes tic Swiss, Ito; block Swiss, ol "Blue Label1' brick. II o: "Blue Sear llmburger. tie; Reqaofert (oeleta, Ito; Italian Romano, sic: -full cream Wlscoaatn twine. 17a daisies aad triplets. 17 He; Amertoss, II Iba II.. ltUo: favorites. I lbs. each. lb.. 10 e; Tork Herkimer, whtta, Ito: Kummls Ost. ISO: amp neuxo tskrosiari. aos si.se laadarkrsns. Il.lt: aroea ehllt ckeeoe. Il.lt MoIatob Imperial Club, ll.ttt MeLaran Im perual, medium, 11.11; McLaren Imperial, larwa. 11.41: Royal Luneh, medium, ll.ll: Karat reach, largo. 11.44; amaU Roquefort. oo ; largo Roquefort. rt. lam, II i ll.ll; MoLei tare. 4144 Pimento ohoiso, la glass. 11.11; devliod chi.s.. Me, McLaaraa nippy ehesss. tec. taturr or rntiaoeipBia crea-ra, si.se Aoeeeitsot, 41c: Neufehatol. 40o; luaol o e. Ma; Oat Medal Csmsashsrt. II 40 4ara Csaasmhart, ll.lt; haad-mad cohs -est ta box), Ito; Phoenix brand f. iKsy Imparts aw las ohosat, tins, par bob , ft. : P events hraad faoey Camsrahart, tlna. 0- tv; Paossia hraad fancy tmartoaa cheats, t . M oe: liallaa Panaosaa, la glasa. amalL 0 . ij lanw, IS.S4; aoaaut hotter, Jars, Mo, ,. .s: I. It or ll-lb. pall. lie. , Frsehi Oatmk. nolle. Halibut. 1 -. twaimse IN, , , , U. iWVi r w r -a. No L ltol ptckorol. lo; ealmea, eel 11c: soak. Ito; atallhaada, llo: i . oj. 1 7c ; aropnlos. msdlana, llo; carp, a.. 1 a.asaoa, Mi steak fwdtlsk, shore flab. UVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Stead to Some Lowei for the Week Sheep Higher and Lambs Sharply Lower. HOOS ABE TWENTY HIGHER Omaha, July 1, 1111, Reeelete werai Cattle. Hoaa. .'beep Official Monday ...... I.l2t 7,001 1,141 nfflnlal Tuaadae S 70S 11.711 14.124 Official Wsdnasday ., 4,111 14,111 10.111 Official Thursday .... 1.100 10.410 1,002 urnciai rruiay ,z sis i.e.. a,io. Bstlmata Saturday lot 1.000 110 Btv dava hla weak tt.AOS 14.110 41.401 Same days lsst wssk.. 11,417 40,130 11,441 Ssms dsys I wseke sgol 5.170 11,111 11,711 A.m. dsys I weeks sgo21.06l 11,041 17,141 name oays e WSOKS egozi.ess es.uae ii.vvj Bams days last year.. 14,121 71,411 41,111 The following loblo obows ths rscslpts of oattls. hogs and shsop at tha Omaha live otock market for tha year to data as eom- osrra wito issi ysari 1014. 1111 Inc. Doe. Csttls ..). OOOill 101,(10 17.171 Hog 1,101.011 1,141,401 111,101 Sheep 110,111 1,060,040 ' 10,117 The following table ebowa the average prices of bogs at .the Omsha live Btoek mar kst for tre loot As dava with oornparlaono: Juns 14. Juns 10. Juns II. Juns 17. Juno Jl. Juno II. June 10. June II. eune si. June 11. June 14 June II June II. June II. June II. June It. June 10. July l enietatlana' famished by Burns. Brlnkor Co., 141 Omaha National pe-h building. STWsa Bid. Asked. Deere Co, pfd II Falrmount Cream. Co f pot. pfd. 101 Hooch Milt Blav. 7 pot. pfd. II City Natl. Bk. stock. Omaha.. ... Lincoln Tel. A Tel. eom., 1 pot II Mountain States Tel., 7 pot 111 Oraa. C. B. By Brldgs pfd. tl Oma. C. B. St. Ry. pfd...,. II Packard Motor Co., t pet.... 101 Pet. re Mill Co. pfd II Sloax City (took Tarda pfd... II Swift Co Union Stock Tarda I pot stock IT Updlks Orala oom..,,. ...... II BONDS. . Armour Co.'s 4a. lilt.... II Booth, SU Louis, Is, 1111 tt . Is. Port, Cem't Co. Is, 1111-11 It Kansas City Ry Co, notes.... 110 Kansas City Ry. 1st la, 1144.. 17 Lincoln Osa Else. Is, 1111 II Lincoln Traction Is,, lilt II Pacific Oaa Else. Is, 1111.. II Omsha Osa Is, 1117 14 Oma. Blee. Lt, A Power Co. IB 17 Oma. A C B. St. Ry. Is, 1011 tl Sulsborgsr A Sons Co. Is, Ittl tt Sinclair Oil Co. A Ref. OS, 111! II City of Tork (Neb.) gen. imp. , lilt Itl Merits.' II ' 101 lot H 1 in 17 II 104 100 I 111 lit II 109 100 100 II M 100 109 101 ' ' Maw Tart. Money New Tork. July 1 PRIME MERCAN TII.E PAPER 1141 per cent. STERLING EXCHANQB Slxty-dsy bills. 11.11: demand. 14.11: cables. 04.74 7.14. SILVER liar, sac: atsxican collars, see. BONDS Government, etoadyi railroad, easy - ... U, a, rer, is, rag vv a. a, no. rer, ea- see, do coupon.... II 1.1 N. anl 4s . 04V V. S. Is. teg. ...110 M. K. dV T. 1st 4s T4 do coupon. ...100 M. Pac. con, 1S.104K V. S. 4s, rsg,...U0. Mont, Power Is. Ill do eoupoa..,.iiv n. t. o. ceo. ss.iis m. Bm.lt. 4S..104HN. T. City OH.. 1041 Am. Tel. Tsl. T.. N. ft. A ov. 4U.B ltt H. ov. Is: Ill: Anslo-Frsneh la. It No. Pacific ta... II Atch. gsn. 4s It do Is II nail, at umo n.ur. B. u. rsr. aa , j hBath. St ref. Is. 1001, p.o. T. A T. Is. 100 Cent Fee. 1st... soHPenn, con, te..l04 Chss. AO. o. Is It do gen. 4s..loi J n. m ts J. .s vs neaoing gen. ee. so C, U. A St P. it. L. A San ov. Is Ill F. ref. 4a II C, R. I. A P. Ry. So. Pac ov. la.. 101 rsL os to4 do rer. ea oo Colo. A S. r. 4s ll8o. Railway Is. .101 D. A R. o. c 4s Ti union Faoino ts. li do ref Is II. do cv 4s II . Erls gen. 4s.... T4 U. S. Rubber 1x10114 uen. niieo. ee....iv. u. e. ntssi ee..ive Ot. No. 1st 4 Hi OOH'W. Union 4s. II III. Cent. ref. 4s llW. Else. cv. ls.UI Int, M. M. 4s. .Ill 'Bid. Otf.reo. "' Osftsa Markat. Nsw Tork. July 1. The marks! for coffee Lfuturea waa qulst today with prices showing a tsnoener to sag oil alter tne ratner snarp advanos of yss'tsrdsy. Ths market opened at a decline of I points undsr a llttls scst terlng llquldstlon for over the holidays, with sDcember celling down to l.llo and March to 1.17c Offerings were light however, and prices showed llttls (urthsr phangs, with the elooe atsady at a ast loos of 1 to I nolnta tastes, 0.700 bagc Ths market will he cloeed from todAy until next Wednesday morning. July, T.IOcl August T.lte; September, t.7to; October, l.oiot Novsmbor, 1.17c; December, I. lie: January. 1.11c: February, l.llo: March, 1.17c: April, l.llo: May, Lllo; June. 1.41c. Spot coffee dull; Rio 7s, le; Santos 4s, lttie. Vary few freeh offers wore reported In ths cost and frslght marhst but ens shin. psr offered San loa 4a here at lc Loadoa oredlta. The omelal cables reported an advance of to rets at Rio while Bantoa was uu- oaaagsa aaa ittc cscaango i-iid lower. IMtea llarkat. " ' Nsw Tork, July 1 COTTON Spot eieaoy; miaonng upianaa. ix.seet BO salea mturoB- openea staaay: juiy. ii.sse; oe. tsbsr. ll.llo; Deoember, l!.4to; Jsaaary, ll.tlet Maroh. ll.lle. Futures closed on. settled: July, ll.tlcl October, note: De cember, 11.11c j Jsauary. ll.ltc; March, U.14C Tha cotton market cloeed barely atsady at a net less ox ss so se points. .( lactal tUrasav ' '' Nsw Tork. July 1. No change was re. ported In the rating of the copper market. There have been rumors of Sh Increased ex. pert hut Bualnssa gsnerallr had hssn quiet snd ressllsrs are now said to be offering email lota of otectrolytlo at from 110 11 for aearhy and forward delivery. The Isrgest agsaclsa are holding their quote tlans at about II oenta for October and later months. t ' NEW YORK STOCKS Late Beaction of Day Before Gathers Greater Force and Scope, TRADING IS VERY SMALL Obis. I IIU lists. 11114. itil. mil. Hill. I 41 I 41 ! " 1 I 17 lit f II t II 7 It 1U 7 14 f II T 12 T It T II T 14 T 14 T 411 T II I 01 I II I II I 10 II I II II I ot I 12 I IT I II I II I l I 17 I III ! 47 I 10 40 I II I 41 I 40 I 41 44 I tl I II I IS 41 44 I II I 66 t li 41 2 11 7 21 7 It rn T it f 4 T 4 T IS I II ! " T 14 T 14 7 I 71 I II I II I ti I It I ll I II I It I 14 I II I I II II 38 Sunday. CATTLKr RceioU wr lIsrTit. u uiuil tn, whlct. wu not noush to ma.k mar. on ft Baturdart ontr llo jiMd tMlnff nportod ror too ink receipt root up it.nt hMd, lt balm the imAllMt run for a num- btr of weeks btick, ftltttoush About the tame as a rear ago. Price on moet kinds of eattl have been trtyrklni- lower, as la to bo expected at this season of tha year. Q raisers are beoomtnt i plentiful, th competition from that source ha vine ft tendency toward lowering ins mantei on eorn-rea stocR. Oood llsjht yearllni- beef steers hsv been tn the best demand this week and they hava remained about steady. On th other hand, heavy beevea ara 2Sibo lower. Cows and beifers ara i&ffioo lower than the close of last week, or $1 lower than three week ago. Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice beeves, li0.00910.40; fair to good beeves, fl.UtHUI-OO; (common to fair beeves, I8.IS9 t.SI; good to choice yearlings, lt.l0O10.il; fair to good yearlings, $1.6091.60; common to fair yearlings, 97.21OI.60; good to choice heifers, 17.1091.60; good to choice cows, I74O0I.OO; fatr-to good cows, $8.000 7.00; eemmon to fair cows, $4.1001-00; good to choice feeders, II.00OI-60; fair to good feeders, 7.&9i,oo; common to fair feed ers, 11.1697.21: good to choice stockers, J. 7696-40; stock heifers, $6.0097.26; stock eowa, $6.6007.00; stock calvea, $tl:76OI-60; veal calvea, ll.00Oll60; beef bulls, stags, etc., I6.7607.7l; grsss bulls, S5.609I'OQ. HCKits The market opened ou this morn ing at . good nickel advance. .Local re ceipt were liberal for a Saturday, but ad' vance were reported elsewhere, and while shippers did not have such heavy orders, they bought what hogs they wanted at a full le advance. Packer also got going In good season, prices being at least a nickel higher right from the outset, and some drove sold at the best time being Quoted as much a oivc higher. nerly rounds wr fairly aetlve. and a geod share of th nogs had been cleaned up by shortly after I o'clock. Long before th close, however, It developed that offer ings were really greater than packers' ac tual requirements, and on buyer who had doa little on early rounds cam out on the finish bidding steady price on th twenty or twenty-five loads that were still uneoia bi inis uni. . Representative sales; - N Av. Sh. Pr. Not A--r Sh. Pr. 61. .104 110 $1 60 II. .171 10 $1 II 61. .Ill 111 I 60 18. .171 ... I 6m 78..I96 100 I 65 47. .Sit 110 I 70 , II..I2I ... I 76 II. .141 ... I 10 BHK BP Packer succeeded .In lowering spring lamb value nearly a dollar per hundred during the last week, current prices being it) 9 too under last week's close. Toi erably heavy receipts all week helped buy' ers in getting costs down, but oven on a considerably lighter run some sort of a de cline would probably have been registered, a th eastern dressed lamb trade was re ported In poor shape all week. Then, too.. th break Is seasonable, range lamb having made up tn bulk or th offerings for the last two or three weeks. Breaka of 16996c were quoted Monday and Wednesday, while the Tuesday and Thursday markets were both called ft flat quarter lower. Friday while receipt continued heavy the decline was checked and prices ruled steady, Oood to choice lambs are closing at $10.16010.60, with fair to plain stun on down, and pack- era have been paying $1.6001.00 for culls. Quotations on sheep and lambs 1 Lambs, good to choice, $10.26010.60; lambs, fair to good, fi.T69io.i6; iambs, raeders, 11.000 l.to; yearlings, good to onoic, IT, KOI. 00 yearllnss. fair to aood. $1.7607.50: wethers. fair to choice, 66. 6007.50: awes, sood to choice, $,$0O7.00; ewes, fair to good, $6.60 Ot.to. CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MABKBT.' New Tork. July 1. Yesterday's lata re- ctlon tethered sreater fores and scop dur ing today' brief session. Tradlns was almost too small for- serious consideration. nowaver. the total turnover amounting 10 enly 172,000 shares .specialties were again unner me resinc- tlons Imposed by the Mcilcan situation. (though other adverse factors were not iinout ineir influence, tm reports suo- s or the entente allied forces were in a measure resoonslble for the weakness of certain munition and equlpmst ts. united state industrial Aiconoi was again the weakest stock, declining 4 point 10 inu and closing at iai, a loss ot 1 points for the weekr Mexicans aa a group wer no weaker than other sneclal stocks. such as Marines Motors Coppers snd allied is hues. Studebaker and Baldwin Tocninot1ve were singled out tn the latter dealings, the former losing almost 6 points with only a slight rally, and Baldwin being sold en re ports of labor troubles. Crucible Steel mani fested little recuperative power on Its de cline bt almost 2 points. United States Steel stood out for Its firm- ncr, at no time making more than a small fractional loss end closing vim tally tin ner, gea, nut tietnienem and some or the :.ore obscure industrial wer S to I Mint. lower. Ralls held tenaciously as was esnected In view of th marvelous statement of earn ings submitted overnight by the Pennsyl vania and New Tork Central systems, Cana dian Pacific waa the chief feature, gaining almost 2 points, with as much for "nickel plat" and Atlantic Coast line, while Wabash preferred share were active and dccldely strong. weeKiy trad review touched unon the prospects of large government expenditures In connection with affairs in Mealco and re ported the current dry goods distribution as the largest for this period In years. Dona were lower with stocks steady on nominal dealing. Total sal, par valu $1,036,000. 7 united state bonds were unchanged on ill duiins the week, with material con cessions In coupon ta and registered 4 on a few actual sales. Number of sales and Quotation on leadlns eiovK were; Salea Hlvh T.nw CIam Am. Beat Snsar l.SAA SH IT H7ti American uan zov ez 13 03 Am. car m F'ary.. l.aoo b4 Am. locomotive . . 100. 67 Am. Smelt, ft Ref . 100 tt Am. Sugar Ref.,.. ...... ... Ara. Tel. A Tel Am. Z.. I A S... Anaconda Copper.. Aicniaon Bald. IrOeomotfv. . Baltimore A Ohio. Brook. Rap. Tran.. , A B. Conner.... Cal. Petroleum.... Canadian Pacific . . Central Leather... Chesapeake A Ohio . C, M. A St. P.... Chicago A N. W. . . , O,. R. I. A P. Ry.. Chino Copper uoio. rue. a iron.. Corn Products Ref. Crucible Steel Ms tillers' Securities Brie v' General Blectrto... . Ltlreat Northern pfd. ui. no. irre cus... Illinois Central , nter. con. corn... . Inspiration Copper. Inter. Harvester... . Int M. M. pfd. otf. K. C Southern Kennecott Copper,. Louisville A Nash.. . Mex. Petroleum.... Miami Copper M., K. a. T. pin... , Mlaaourl Pacific... , National Lead ..... . Nevada Copper.... . New Tork Central.. , N. T., N. H. A H.. Norfolk A Western. Northern Pacific... Pacific Mall Pacific Tel. A Tel.. , Pennsylvania Ray Con, Copper.. Reading . Hen. iron & nteei.. , Bhattuck Arls. Cop. Southern Pacific... Southern Railway., Studebaker C0...1. Tenneasee Copper., Cftltlt Stesvdy, Hogs Unsettled and Sheep Steady. Ia Betort. Chicago, July l.CATTLB Receipt. 100 naa; marnet steady; nauva neer cattle, iT.iooii.it: western steers., is.i6at.46 stockers and feeder, $6.7606.10; cows and neirers, ss. 7a0t.se; caivts, ss. 00011.7. Hoos-RfM oil ..ens head: markat un settled, IOIOc advance, partly loat; bulk ot sales. l.700io.ov; light, tt.409t.l6 mixed, $9.0O0.00; heavy. $1.44 0 10.06 roush. lt.46Ot.60: Din. I7.76OI.40. BHKKt AHU LAM fcUf- Receipts. 6.000 neaa; maraei steady; wetners. 17.voot.1t ewes, $1.4007.60; lambs, $7,00011.10 (springs included). Si, Loot LIvs Stock Market St. Louie. Mo.. July l.CATTLB Re ceipts, 100 head ; market steady ; native beef eteers, IT.60911.I6; yearling steers and heifers, II. 60910.66; cows, 16.60 01.15 stockers and feeders, IS.60O6.I0; southern steers, $6.60 01-10; prim ; yearling steer and heifers, II.76O10.26: cows and heif ers, $5,000 00; prim southern eteers, $1.00 Oio.oo; native calve, ii.ooon.76. HOOS Receipts, $.000 head: market higher; pigs and lights, $1.11010.10: mixed and butchers, $7.10910.10; good heavy. llt.00910.io; duik or sales. It. 10 O10.05. BHUKf AHU aUAMUB naceipta, 160 need: rnaraet ateanyi wetners, it.ooei.eo clipped ewes, $4.0091.00; clipped lambs, $1.00910.00; spring lambs, $7.00Otl.0. ffansas Wty Llvs Stock Market. Kansas City, July 1. CATTLE Recelots, $01 head; market nominally steady; prima fed steers, fit.it oi.7: aresssa peer steers. ll.00O10.00: western steers. I10.I6O10.60 stockers and feeders, I6.7IOI.I0; bulls, I5.76OI.09; calves, 6i.60911.0t. HOUt KeceiDts. too head: markat steady; bulk of Hi, $1.6691.10; heavy, t.to-6 pacicera ana eutcners, t.T5 l.tl: ltsht. II.I0OI.7I; pigs. ll.60OI.75. BHKair AMU LiAM t5o neosiBis. o nsn; market steady; lam be, ll.60O10.T6; year lings, $7.11 0 1- II i wethers, $6.11 0 7.11 , ewee, fl.v9i - S4. Jseepa. Uv Seoeit Market. St Joseph. Mo,, July 1.CATTL.9 Re ceipts, 1,100 head; market steady; eteers, T. 60910, to; eowa ana Mirers, 5t.509t.50 Mlvea, n.oooii os. HOOS Recolpta, 1,10ft head ; market htshar: too. tt.tti duik or sale, it.iiot.io. BHVBP AND LAMBS -Receipts, 1,600 head; mamei steady; lamoa, t10.009io.OO; ewes, tf.t09T.D0. Omaha. July 1. Bank clearings for Oma ha today wars $1,1 1 4,17 1.60, and for th oorresponding day last year, I,1I4.16I.I4. Ths total clearings for ths week ending today wer $10,116,114.11, and for th cor responding W iaai year, tif,fio,lfl.4l, Dry G4 Market 4 New Tork. July 1 .-Cotton sKrds trath ened today and trading la print cloths and convertible tnorsaaed in ftetlvltr. Duck and knit good were firm and active. Dress goods tended sinner. .uniui wars quiet. - Klgta Battor Iforttsa. -. ' Elgin, 111., July I. BUTTKR 17c saies, niiy tuna. .i naniiB i.i- .nUNi.i.iis. J If the democratic ticket is success ful in November. Mr. Marshall will be the jfirst vice president since 1833 to serve longer than tour years. U 63H 634 67 I7a 110 131 1.160 ISW 17 $1 1,000 61 I1H IIU 700 106 105 104 1.100 74 71 72 400 11 11 18 , 16 1,100 17 11 67 100 15 16 15 1,100 110 17t 171 700 56 66 66 , 61 100 11 II 17 , ; .121 400 21 12 12 400 50 41 4t 1.100 41 41 41 100 14 14 14 1,000 74 71 71 400 44 41 . 41 1,000 11 16 16 166 400 120 120 120 200 34 14 34 104 17 1.101 10 49 IV 113 7.100 11 10 10 1,100 '47 47 47 5 111 1,100 tl 14 16 Jr, 11 6 64 .... 16 104 000 ea eift si 400 131 U 121 131 100 113 118 111 400 1,100 4,100 36 68 57 67 22 11 22 17 3 16 14 44 17 100 17 67 17 t.100 14 11 24 10,700 131 133 133 500 S6 16 16 400 160 lit 1 17 1600 118 117 137 100 13 11 U, 8. Ind. Alcohol.; 7,000 133 130 110 United states Bteei. 17,700 boa d i'it Union Pacific Union Pacific pfd U. 8. Steel pfd. 100 117 117tf 1171 77 77 27 Utah Copper 100 Wdhstih nM. "R". . 1.100 Western Union, 13 West. Klectrlc 1,700 67 17 67 Total sales for tns day, nz.uuv snare. Notes and News jrom Filmland ; , Bits of Breezy Gossip of Players MUCH ACTIVITY AT' THE COW STODIOS Many Flays, With Diversified Themes, id Process of Manufacture. POPULAR STABS TO fORE Talks With Screen-Struck Girls By BEATRIZ MICHELENA No. 13 Charlie Chaplin at Palm . Today and the Fourth The manaireinent has trrranEcd to show two of Chaplin's .best pictures for today and July 4 at the Palm theater. They are "The Fireman" and "Police, "'Nough Said." To add variety to the program Mr. Freeman now has Ed .Gaines Musical MocK company, mostly girls, who put on some good comedy and song. Other special features will be included in the program for the Fourth. Grand Offers Varied Program for the Week The Grand program for the week is varied and interesting. Todav Rob ert Warwick is seen in "Sudden Riches:" Monday, the second chapter of "Gloria's Romance," together with 'Two Orohans and a comedy: Tues day, "The Senator;" Wednesday. "Lit tle Mary Sunshine;" Thursday, ''Blar ing Love," with Virginia Pearson, and on Friday, "The Iron Claw" Eugene Ford Star at Boulevard Theater Today Todav at the Boulevard the offering wilt be a strong five-act feature Mu tual master picture entitled 1 he Courtesan." With this will be an in teresting comedy. Monday the offer ing will be a Paramount picture with Marguerite Uark in ' tieiene ot tne North." "The Great Smash" one of the funniest two-reelers of recent re lease will also be shown. Finn Band to Play At Spring Lake Today T. M. Finn's Greater Omaha band will play this afternoon at Spring Lake park, beginning at 2: JO. Fea tures of the concert will be two med ley numbers arranged by Mr. Finn. "America, I Love You," a patriotic march by Leslie Gottler, will be ren dered. Another march hit will be "All America. vr Sis Hopkins at the Besse Theater Today Sis Hopkins appears at the' Besse today in "Juggling Justice." With this will be two other features, A Race Throus-h the Air." a story filled with thrills and sensationalism, and "The Ancient Blood." More Births and Less Deaths Than Last Year During June there were 293 births recorded at the health office; in June last vesr the total waa 229. There were 147 deaths laat month, as com pared with 193 during the same month last year. - - . - HYMENEAL 5 Stron-Wetnior. - Miss Eva V. Wetmore, daughter of Charles Wetmore, and Mr. Arthur Strena? were married by Rev. Charles W. SavidgC at his residence at 8:30 o clock Friday evening. Bee Want Ada produce best results. From all the coast studios comes reports of great activity in the pro duction of. film plays. A great di versification of themes 'has been se lected and there xa re big things ahead for the photoplay fans. . " Wilfred Lucas is to become a star on the same program with Douglas Fairbanks, the Gish girls, Norma Tal madge, and many other noted players. his tirst play is "Heell tb Fay." It is a story of the western lumber country; and in it Lucas plays the part of an opulant lumber king who figures in a number of dramatic com- Llications. In the cast are Bessie ove, Mary Alden, Eugene. Pullette, Ralph Lewis and James O'Shea. De Wolf Hopper's new play, "Stranded," is now ready, and will be released about July 30. "The School Ma'am," with Dorothy Gish, will be released the week be fore "Stranded." Miss Gish plays the part of the village school teacher and becomes the target of a scandal. Two other immediate releases from Triangle studios are '.'The Devil's Needle" and "The Eye of the Night." The latter is a strong story of David Holden, who keeps a lighthouse on the coast of England. For twenty years he has been the best loved man in the village for his goodness of heart A tragedy has darkened his life. Another man has eloped with his wife and taken with them .his child. His wife is dead, but he is cer tain the daughter still lives. Holden lavishes his fatherly affection on the adopted daughter of a fisherman who mistreats her. She Is lovsd by a young man who answers to the call when the .war breaks out. Holden protects the young woman and because of complications, the villagers Accuse Jiim of wrong drying and he loses his poii, a uerman rata is maae trom the air and the lighthouse is destroyed and the new keeper killed. Holden fires his own cottage to guide the ships into the harbor and on lone of the ships is the young man. He and the girl are united and Holden dis covers that she is his own daughter. From other studios come similar announcement of good plays with popular stars in the limelight Rohlff Offering Today Is "Sold for Marriage" Do you believe in the sale of girls for marriage? Do you think young people should be permitted to pick out their own mates, or should they be required to accept the selection of their parents? When you have seen mis picture you win dc ready to an swer the questions and discuss them with great interest. "Sold for Mar riage is a picture that is sure to reach down into your heart, and never for a moment will your inter est falter, and at the end you will only regret the end has come. for the balance of the week the offerings are: Mondav sixteenth episode of "The Iron Clawj" Tuesday, John Emerson in "The Flying Tor pedo;" Wednesday, Frank Keenan and Mary Boland in "The Stepping Stones:" Thursday. Svd Chaolin in "The Submarine Pirate" and Charley ri i: ma xt:l.. l. .i. - ci V,llaYUUll 111 X 1.IK.I11 111 IIIC IIUW Friday, Virginia Pearson in "Blazing Love, and Saturday,. Laff Day witn Keystone Players and Pflhe News. Airdome Opens Tonight For Summer Season The Airdome at Thirtieth and Far- nam, opens tonight for the summer season. The management will show only features with popular stars, and it is their belief that the public will appreciate the chance to see such well known stars as Kitty Oordan, Clara Kimball Young, House Peters, Car lyle Blackwell, Alice Brady, Robert Warwick and others in their popular roles of the season. Tonight will be presented Kitty Gordan in .the play, "Her Maternal .Right" society drama of startling sensationalism. Monday, "The Woman in 47 will be the feature, with Alice Brady; Tues day, Carlyle Blackwell m "The Shadow of Doubt; Wednesday, "Shall a Wife Forgive;" Thursday, "The Supreme Sacrifice;" Friday, "Circus Romance, and Saturday, "The Dragon." Dundee Books Many ' Stars This Week "A Soldier's Oath." -a five-reel Fox production, with William Farnum in the leading role, is the feature at the Dundee tomorrow evening; a Nes tor comedy, . entitled Almost a Widow," is also shown. Tuesday, the 4th, a goodorogram has been ar ranged with Lillian Gish and fatty Ar- buckle. A Russian drama, entitled Sold for Marriage." is the feature in which the Triangle star is seen, and "The Other Man" is Fatty's work. This program is repeated on Wednes day. Thursday, two woria mm stars, Robert warwiCK ano ueraa noimti, are nresented in "Sudden Riches," with a comedy, 'The Fall of a Dea con. ' Friday will be snown King Baggot in "Half a Rogue," and Sat urday, "The Stepping Stone," vjth Frank Keenan. Princess Offers an , ; , . Attractive Film Bill Another big railroad thriller en titled "The Money Lenders," is show ing at the Princess today. In this picture the explosion of a trainload or. rjynarnue ia accn. iuliuucu hi i day's program is "A Gambler's Gam' bols," comedy; "Head of the Family,' drama, and "Clever Mrs. Carter.' Tuesday the feature ia "The Sting of Conscience," a story of the Canadian Northern. Tuesday, the tenth episode of Peg 'o The Ring." Wednesday "Be hind the Secret Panel;" Thursday, "Broken Fetters;" Friday, "The Heart of a Child " and Saturday, "A Dead Yesterday. ' , When I was a little girl X used to go to the country for my vacation times. There was a big ranch and a monstrously big barn. There was also a lot of tramps during the har vest time. I remember them well since I then thought the chief purpose in their goings and comings was to steal little girls. ' One day the men drove up to the big barn with a load of hay and derrick-forked it through a high window way up near the roof and dropped it down inairla After the alTllfudldtna unloading was i finished they heard muffled cries coming up through the straw. This set them to burrowing with their pitchforks and pretty soon .they un covered a very disheveled tramp. He had sneaked inside the barn to steal a mid-day nap and the hay was upon him unawares. I know that I must feel very much as did that tramp when he awakened from his dreams. . Questions have been pouring in and down upon me from "Screen struck girlies" until I am covered high above my head. I don't know how I shall ever clamber out. One of the points is about ther ne cessity of athletic accomplishments. "Must I know how to swim?" Others wanL.to know about rowing : or autoing or what-not Now none of these things are ab-' solutely necessary to becoming a motion picture actress. They often help, but, after all, are accessories to, rather than, the substance of the ' thing. The outstanding essential to becoming a great motion picture ac tress is being able to actually live' and breathe a great part and make the audience live and breathe it with you. The success of anyone on the screen is not a matter to be analyzed, for analysis is a thing of cold in tellect and motion picture success lies in making the people feel rather than think. Athletics that work for soundness of body and mind verv greatly help Uhe picture actress, although in directly. J hey may also be of im mediate use. I would advise every girl entering motion pictures to learn to ride and swim and do all the rest . of it, but I would have her realize their subordination to the really ar tistic side of the profession. A good wardrobe is often a very handy thing for the film actress to have, but be cause of it she never can become a great actress, nor even more nearly a great actress. The same may be ' said of athletic accomplishments when considered merely as such and not as possible aids to good health and clear thinking. "Little Meena's Romance" Today at the Lothrop The Lothrop offers its patrons "Little Meena's Romance." Tbday and Monday with DorothytJish, Mar guerite Marsh and . Owen Moore. Also Fatty Arbuckle in "The Other Man." , Tuesday there will be no show at the Lothrop, as Manager Jensen wishes to give his patrons an oppor tunity to take in theN various celebra tions, a thing they would not think possible if the show was bpen. Wednesday comes a reurn showing of Syd Chaplin in "The Submarine Pi rate;" Thursday, George Kleine pre sents "The Destroying Angel;" Fri day Triangle presents "Stepping Stones" and Saturday the offering is "Rosemary for Remembrance." Many Good Features at Omaha This Week The program for the Omaha thea ter includes many popular stars and productions. Today King Baggott, the Universal veteran star, appears in "Half a Rogue," a story of a suc cessful dramatist and an actress whom he has "made." Good comedies are shown with all features every day. Tuesday will be shown the "Rose Col ored Scarf," with Herbert Rawlin son, also "Billie's Waterloo," and the Sheriff of Pine Mountain." Wednes day is presented "The Three Good fathers, Thursday, "The Perils of Divorce;" Friday, "The Eye of God," and Saturday, "Behind the Secret Panel." . Good Bill at the Diamond This Week : Edythe Sterling ill he nresenterl at the Diamond today in a Mutual Masterpicture entitled "Nancy's Birth right." This drama of love and ro mance carries a strong human inter est touch throughout and involves chiefly a harsh father who causes him self untold agonies by refusing to re ceive his daughter who elopes and marries against his will. A Cub com edy will be shown lso. r Mr. Finch annnounces that he will close on the Fourth and give everybody a chance to be patriotic at least one day. "The Floorwalker," with our friend Chuck, wilt be a special attraction on Thursday. L"A Fool There Was" . - At the Farnam Today Who ha not read the noem bv Rudyard Kipling entitled "The Vam pire? ioday the Farnam presents Theda Bara as the "Vampire in the adaptation of this famous poem called "A Fool There Was." Edward lose. former leading man with Sarah Bern hardt, portrays the Tool, who for sakes family and friends for a soul less, sensual creature in the guise of a beautiful woman. Ihey are sup ported by Mabel frenyear, Victor Benoit, May Allison and others. A good cqmedy will also be shown. . "The False Part" at Alamo Theater Today Herbert Rawlinson is seen playing a part as natural as himself when he endeavors to disillusion an infatuated young girl and, succeeds beautifully. wnicn ne aiterward regrets, ror he has discovered that she is much more interesting than the ordinary infatu ated school girl. How he gets away with it makes a nice and laughable story. The fourth part of "Peg o' The Ring" is on today, with "The Grip of crime and a comedy entitled "His Picture." Monroe Has Interesting 'Program for This Week Starting today, the Monroe has an interesting program for the coming week. W'The Man from Manhattan," with Gladys Huelette, is today's of fering. Monday comes "The Pilgrim" and "Siren of the Jungle;" Tuesday, "Window of Dreams; Wednesday, " "Star of India;" Thursday, "Over alls," a five-reel feature; Friday, "Web of Grafters;" Saturday,-"Secret of the Submarine," The Bee serial story and "The Return of Skillful Sleighus' Strategy." Mixed Program Billed v At the Hippodrome ' The program at the Hippidrome this week will be varied. Today "Peg O' The Ring" will be the feature. Monday "The Yaqui Cur" and come dies. Tuesday Frank Mayo and Lil lian West in "Shadows," "Crooked Trails" and "Midnight at the Old Mill." Wednesday a feature photo play and two comedies. Friday "The Hare and the Tortoise" and "Otto the Cobbler" and Saturday "A Strange Case" and Juggling Justice. Billie Burke and Mary Fuller Star at Apollo Billie Burke in the second chapter of "Gloria's Romance" will be shown at the Apollo today. The story needs no review as all readers of The Bee are familiar with it In addition, the management offers Mary Fuller in "A Huntress of Men." This is the story of a strong man and a strong woman who recently decide each to subdue the other, and they both end up by falling deeply in love. The two . pictures make a good program. "The Star of India" is i Of fered at the Orpheurri "The Star of India," a photoplay that deals with a valuable diamond dug up by the slaves of an Indian rajah, is shown - at the Orpheum, South Side, today. The stone is ' ' handed down through many genera tions, and is finally stolen. The chase and its final return is an interesting story. "His Blowout," a Vogue com edy with Paddy McGuire, and another comedy will be shown. Cooperation in Photoplay Industry BY C,W. TAYLOR, Manager General Film Co, Omaha. The success of any theater is due largely to the support or co-operation it receives from the exchange supply ing the programs, but it is just as nec essary for the exchange to have the co operation of the exhibitor, in outlining the class of subjects that best meet his re - quiremcnts, en abling the ex change to give him the kind of a program each day or as near it as possible. A theater run loosely cannot make a success, neither can any other business for that matter. The time has passed when all that was necessary to draw a crowd to a picture theater was to open the doors and take in the money. Today it requires much time and thought to arrange programs that will be pleasing to the majority of patrons, but I find that a mixed pro gram with a variety of subjects is usually better liked. - The exchange not only co-operates with the exhibitor in the matter of arranging his programs, but aa well furnishes the lobby display. Jhis usually consists ofone, three and six sheet posters, a set of photographs and heralds, which, to be of any bene fit to the exhibitor, must reach him at least three or four days in advance of the ahowinfi- nf trie ciihte.a ; - - o -uujwv.d, ,u wi der that he may advertise properly anu uuuiu me oesc results. Occasionally a brothi" exhibitor is careless in returning films and adver tising matter promptly, wjiich some times means a disappointment to the next exhibitor who is to use the sub jects, for it necessitates the substitu tion of another subject, and I regret to say, no matter how good it may be, it is hardly ever as satisfactory as the one advertised. In order for the exchange to meet its obligations at the end of each weeH we must rely upon the exhibitor pay ing his bills promptly, for a buying exchange is put to a big expense.when . you consider that each reel of film will average about $100 not counting rent, light and operating expenses. I am, pleased to state, however, that the ' exhibitors in this territory, with a , few, exceptions, are very prompt in making their remittances. ! In co-operation there is strength, so let us get together one and all who are interested in the great moving pic ture industry and help each other to make this the most fascinating and,, as well, profitable businesses of the' day. Nst Nasi Sundar aa this pace will ha prsassiKsl a sawlal artlels, "Ths FtataoW laduslrs as I FlnS It," b, Jaka MltaMU aasaaa-ar laWBsmls Jllai Barries, Osaaaa.)