A D
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 23, 1916.
GRAIN AKDPRODHCE
Cash Demand Cares for Large
Receipts and Wheat Prices
Advance Three Cents.
BIO IMPROVEMENT IN CORN
Omaha, Julr It 111.
The tut whMl market waa very itmii
. and aold (ram lto to o abova reeterdsy's
ejuntsttons.
Ths eaak demand for wheat vaa excellent
strata today, and althouih receipts or thin
'" certal were very larva, tha traders esperl
nced no difficulty la disposing of thair sara
"plea. Thar waa eonaldereble Improvement In
. , corn raealpta and tha caak demand for com
wan alao vary good. Tallow corn aold lkc
abova tha other aradee, but the market
generally waa quoted from unchanged to le
i higher.
Oata receipts' ware fair and there waa a
moderate eaah demand, the market ruling
from tte to o higher. Tha Aral new oata
of tha Ull crop were aold today at IIo,
v which waa Ho lower than old oata of tha
name grade.
Rye waa aareral cents higher and barley
waa quoted nominally a cant lower.
Clearancea were, wheat and flour equal
to l.m.ooo buahela Cora, 4o.M baahels;
oata. ,0 buahela,
Liverpool oloaa: Wheat, anmhanted. '
f. Corn unchanged.
' Primary wheat raealpta wara 1,411.000
buahela, and ahlpmanu T0I.000 buahela.
' againat racelpu of OTO.000 buahela,
ahlpmenta of 017,000 buahela laat year.
Primary corn reeelpta were ST0.0O0 bueh
ale, and ihlptnonta (41,000 buahela, againat
. reeelpta of 400,000 buahela, and ahlpmanu
of 100,000 buahela laat year.
Primary oata reeelpta were (01,000 buahela,
and ahlpmenta 718.000 buahela, againat re
ceipt of 403,000 bueheti, and ahlpmenta of
446,000 buahela laat year.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
' ' Wheat. Com. - Oata.
Chicago . (0. 100 114
Minneapolis . (7( ..
. nulcth . , 1(T
Omaha 04 ' - 41 10
Kanaaa City til 41 (
Ht Loula 10( (4 (0
Winnipeg. ....... .....011 .. .,
, Theae aalea were reported todayf
Wheat No. t hard winter: (1 can, (1.14:
11 care. Il.tltt; 1 l- oara, (1.11. No. I
hard winter: 1 car, tl.llii: 1 car, ll.lt;
. . 1 oar, (1.11: can, 11.114: 4 l-l cars, (1.10.
No. 4 hard winter: ( care, 11.00: ( 1-1 care.
' (1.01; t -( can, (1.(7: 7 earn, (1.00: I cara,
(1.00. ' Sample hard winter: ( cara, (1.00;
.' 1 car. 11.03; 1 car, (1.00. No. ( mlied:
1 car. 11.10 H. No, t mixed durum: 1 car,
' 11.04.
: . Rye No. : 1 ear. fOo. i
I Corn No. 1 white: I can, 70 tic. Mo. I
white: 4 can, 7(0. No. t white: I can,
' Tic: I cara, 77 Ho. No. 4 white: 1 car, 7(Uc
No. I white: 1 car, 77c No. 0 white: 1 car,
77c, No. I yellow: I can, 70 tie: 1 car,
70c No. I yellow: I cara, 70c. No. 0 yel
low: t car, 70c; 1 car, 77c No. t mixed:
4 cara. 7(1ic No, I mixed: 1 car, 710; (
care, 7(c Sample mixed: S care, 70o.
Oata No. a white: ( care, (to; I can
(new). (Ic No. 4 white: 1 ear, (Ittc; (
care, 1014c Sample white: oara, (7toc
Omaha Caah Prioee Wheat: No. 1 bard,
ll.imtfl.14; No. 1 hard. 11.0(01.11; No.
4 hard, (1.04HO100; No. I aprlng, 11.10)
I. 16: No. ( aprlng, (1.07O1.11; No. I durum,
II. 01O1.05: No. ( durum, (1.011.04. Corn:
No. I white. 770'c; Xo. t white. 770
7c; Nc 4 white, 740 77o; No. ( white,
71077c; No. white, 70077c; No. 1 yellow.
70t70ttS No- yellow, 71M07to; No. 4
yellow, 7(07(c; No. ( yellow, 710'le; No.
0 yellow, 77 0 70c: No. I mixed, 7t07lo:
No. 1 mixed, 77K071HCS No. 4 mixed, 770
JtUjo: No. ( mixed, 70WjO77o; No. 0 raited,
IK, O70 Ho. oata: No. t white, tOKO'Oo;
standard, JtKOlltte; No. I white, SIHO
too; No, 4 white. OUt OH He. Barley:
Halting, (10(7c; No. 1 feed, 07 Ollc Rye:
No. , OOQOlc; No. 1, ((Q(0c. fc
'- - OMAHA IXTUM MAtUUET. V:
AeUra Trading la September aa Deeeeaaer
t Wheat at Higher Prleee.
i- Tha 'local wheat market eoored another
sharp advanoa on oontlnued reporta of black
. - rust in the northweet wheat dletrloti.
There was active trading tn both the
X. Beptembernd December optlone, the Sep
tember advancing Ifco and Daoomber ruling
She hlihe-. .....
t- t Trading in com waa moderately active,
September eoen advancing 14o and Docem
: ber advancing about la.
Oau ad farced with wheat and corn, but
lading In thla option waa rather quiet,
September oata were Ho higher, and De
cember eloeed araund tea higher,
Omaha cloning prloea on futurea for thla
cay:
Wh't.
Sept
Dec
Corn.
Sept
lec
Date
Hept
Dec.
Open. High. ILow. Cloec. Tee.
1 01-H 1 It. 10( 111 10l
1 U-3 1 HH lit 110 1UH
71U .' 7(H 7(H 7(14 -71
U (OK (IK , 40 H
JIH 10 II H UK
40H 41 401, 41 40
Chicago cloatng prlcea, furnished The Bee
by Logan A Bryan, atock and grain brokera,
111 South Sixteenth alreetj
High. ILow.l Cloae. I Too.
Alt.
fVbt.
July
Sept
Dec
Corn
July
Sept
Dec.
' (I Is.
July
Sept
Dec
Pork,
July
Sept
li.rd.
July
Kept
Oct,
I'lbe.
July
8-pt
Open:
111
,1 1'K
IS
77-K
Its
t( 10
14 fl-IT
II 70
II 70-171
1 ".
II 40
13 40
1 17!
1 13
'lit
.Ml
41
41K
4IH
l( 10
14 (I
II II
11 10
In oi ls
it ii
111 47
lUVi
1UK
IKK
40K
40K
41 K
II 10
ill 17
II 70
11 17
II 17
I
II 001
II 48
1 17K
I II
1 11
!?5
"i
,
ill
II 10
14 It
11 II
12 10
II ll-lll
II 41
11 47
II 10
14 10
11 II
11 70
11 II
11 40
II 41
MteBcapeua (rrala Market.
Minneapolla, July II. Wheat July, 11.11;
September, (1.1SOI.1!. Caah: No. 1
hard, 12lT4i No. 1 northern, tl.llKOl-IOK'
Tso. 1 nor I hern, tl.UKOl.tl.
, Flour Unchanged.
Tlarley BI4p07c - v
lly 00 A lie.
Hran I17.I0O1I.00. : -,.
Corn No. I yellow, 14010c.
Oale No, I white. ll3IHc
Flaxaeed (l.OIH O1.0I H.
Kanaaa City General Market. '
Kanaaa City, July II. Wheat No. I hard
11.1101.17; Nc 1 red, ll.UOI.16; Jluly
I1.00O1.1IH: September, II. UH; Decent
ber, (1.1IH01.XK.
Corn No. I mixed, lee; No. I white. (0O
Olo: No. I yellow, lOOIOKo; July, 70o;
September.. 70Kc; December, (414c, -
Oau No. S white, 4H04.u; No. 3 mlied.
,04Oc. ... .
B4. Laab Uraln Market.
St. Louie. July II. Wheat Nc t red.
new. (1.17 OM1; No. I hard, new, (1.170
1.1IH; July. II. UK; September, 11.11 U a
1.17.K.
Corn Nc f, lie; Nc I white, (lOIIKci
July, lllic; September, 7(c.
Oata Higher; Nc 1, new, 41c; Nc i, old.
Ic , , . . .
Liverpool Grata Market.
Liverpool, July It. Wheat Spot, Nc I
Manitoba, 11a Id; Nc I, 11a td. -Corn
Spot, American, mixed, new, 10a Id.
Stateaaoal of Clearing Hauea Baaka.
New Tork, July tl. The etatement of the
actual condition of clearing houee banko
and truet oompanlei for the week ehowo
that they hold. (101,011,(00 reaervc In ex.
ctma of legal requlremente. Thla la an in
creaeo of IIS. 071,100 over laat week,
The atatement followa:
ACTUAL CONDITION.
Amount. Inc or Dae.
Loana, dlacounta,
etc M.114,040,000 ( 1,1(7,(00
Reeerva In own
vaulta , 1411.110,000 1,(11,(10
Reeerva tfc federal
, raurvl bank ... . 140.071.000 11,101.000
Reeerva In other
depoeltorlea .... , 11,011,000 . 1,111.000
Net demand de-
poelta 1.114.741.0(10 ei,iiMg
Net time depoilu 111,111.000 1,111,000
Circulation .. 1I.4I0.00O : aI4,000
Aggregate reeerva 141,013,000
Eiiceae rreorve.... 101,110.160 11,171,110
xOf which 1141,141,000 la pecic .
Decreaec
Summary of gtata banka and truet com
panion In Oreater New Tork and iacludeed
tn clearing houee atatement:
Amount Dec
Loana. dlacounta, otc.(71I.IOO,70( (1,400.000
Specie 00,401,100 . 44,000
Legal tendere. ....... 0.14I.4OO 410,400
Total depoalU (((,4(0,100 1,011,400
Banka' caah reeerva In vault, 111,011,000.
Truet eompaalee' caah reeerva in vault,
4(7,407,00.. -
tnaaha Hay market.
Omaha, July 10, Hay Choice apland
(none Em ret, old, (lO.OOwlO.I,- new, I10.0U
tela. to; No. 1 (none here), old, 11.10
10. oa; new, (o.sooio.oo; Nc I. old, (o.ooo
l.oo: new, l7.ootM.oo; Nc I. old, (4.000
a-at: new. II.00O7.0O; choice midland
(nana hero), old, ll.oooio.00; new, fo.ooo
10.00; No, 1, old, (0.00O0.I0; new, (O.OOO
0. 00; Nc 3, old, (O.OOOO.OA; new, (7.000
1.00; Nc (, old. H.OOO'.OO; new. (1 .000
7.00; choice lowland (none here), old, (1.00
tfl.OO; new, (7.00OI.00; No. 1, eld, (J.IOO
(.00; new, II. 00O7.00; No. 1, old. 14.000
1.00; new, 14.0000 00; No. '. old. 11.00
4.00; new. tl.00O4.00. Alfelfe: Choice,
old, 110 00(711 00; new (l.00OI0.00: No.
1, old. Iio.oottii.o0; new, (i.ooeo.oo: No.
I. eld, I6.0oei.00: new, t,90O7.00
atandard, 17.00 0 1 00.
NEW TORK HTOCIU AND BOI8.
Sovoral ladnatrlale Rleo on Acttvo 4)ovarlng
by HhortN.
New Tork. July "1. HhrL covering ac
counted largely for the equity of lodayo
operatlone, Hltho'igh treiilng waa again
wholly proreeelonal und llmtlfxl to epecula
llve favorltee L'altrd rltei'M Hteel waa tha
foremoet fealure, rit'.nd to 10 H. Ita beet
prloe of the week on traneartlona embracing
numeroua 1,000 to 1,000-aharo lota. Auto
mobile etocke were prominent at advancee
of I to 10 polnu, the latter for Oeneral Mo-
tore, and munmone were moaerateiy netter
with eubatantial galna In minor etael and
metale leeuec. Uethlehem Steel loot 10
polnte, Tobaccoa ehowed additional ad
vancee, with-eome inquiry for beet eugar
and almllar leeuee. Raila played no part
In the day i buelneec aetde trom a 4-noint
decline In Wleconeln Central. Tha eloelng
waa atrong. llonde wore ateady. . -
Tha following quotatlona are furnlahad by
Logan A Bryan, niembere New Tork took
exchange HI South Sixteenth atreet:
Opening. Cloning.
Onion Pacific 1I7K 117
Southern Paclflo 17 17
Northern Paclflo 111. 11JK
Mliuurl Paclflo 7 7
Oreat Northern U1K
T. A 8. F 101
Chi, Mil. A St. P 17
ChL, R. L A P I0K
Chicago A Northweotorn...lllK
Illlnola central
Wabaah 'OK
Wabaah, pfd...... 17
N. T N. H.tn ei ie
New Tork Central lotK
Penneylvanla 00 K
Baltimore unio.
Reading '
Lehigh Valley
Erie ((
Cheaapeaka A Ohio 01
Southern a
U. S. Steel Corp.. com io
U. 8. Steel Corp.. pfd. . : .'. .117K
Bethlehem Steel Corp 410
Republic Iron A Steel. 47
Colo. Fuel A Iron ....... 44
American Locomotive .... 01
Preeeed 8teel Car 40 ,
American Car Foundry .... II
Baldwin Loco, worna .... u
O. N. Iron Ore 10
Anaconda Copper i
Chlno Copper 47 K
Nevada ConeoL copper .. !
Miami Copper ...i (I
Ray Conaolldated Copper
Utah Conaolldated
Ineplntlon Conaolldated f. 41 K
Butta A Superior I(
Tenneeeee Copper 31
Am. Smelt A Refining.... (I
Mex. Petroleum, Ltd 100
Wmtlnghouae Air Brake .. 07
Central Leather 14
American Can II
Goodrich (B. F.) 71
Oeneral Motora 100
Wlllye Overland , (IK
Studebaker Corporation ...111
American Beet Sugar .... II
Kennecott Copper ........ 40
Allle-Chalmera 74
Uaxwell Motor 77
til
104
(
10
111
11 K
iok
37
11
10
K
71
01
31
10
117
III
47K
II
07
41
UK
71
31
70
47 K
UK
II
37
77
4IK
OIK
is
01
10
17
04 K
00 K
71
100
01
111
11
40
I 74
' 7IK
Local Stecke aad Besae.
Quotatlona furnlahed by Burn, Brlnker A
Sullivan Brel 1 .... ....
Hlggina I .... .....
Co., 441-10-11 Omaha National bank build
ing, Omaha: .
Btocke Bid. Alked.
Am. Smelter Sec CO. pfd "A".,. It II
Beatrice Creamery Co. pfd II 100 .
Falr-t Cream. Cc ( pot guarant'd 10 100
Falft Cream. Co. 7 pot pfd... ..101 104
Deere A Co. pfd (0 01
Hooch Mill. A Klo. OS. t pot Pfd. (I 100
Cudahy Packing Co. 7 pet pfd., 104 100
Lincoln Tel. A Tel. oom 7 pet., 00 01
Lincoln Traction Co. 0 pet pfd.. 04 17
Kanaaa City Ry. A Lt pfd 10 ((
Omaha A C. B. Ry. A B pfd... 01 07.
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. pfd 71 71
Pullman Co Ill 111
Petere Mill Co. pfd II 100
Sioux City Stock Tarda com.,., 17 10 .
Sioux City Slock Tarda pfd II 00
Standard Oil Cc of New Jereey.12! Ill
Swift A Company Ill 114
union atoaa xaroi pot atook., ivi
Bonda
Argentina Nation Gold Dlacount '
notee, April, 1017 To Net I
American f oreign rjecunuee uo. e
POt g
Armour
Tiooth.
Benton, Nebraaka School la, 1040.107 107.lt
loan f oreign rjecunuee uo. e
gold liotea, 1010 17 II
ur A Co. 4. 1110,.,,.,.. II H 01
i-St. Loula I', ion oo 100
,n. Nebraaka School la. 1040.107 107.11
Columb. Lt Ht A P. Co. le, 1014. II II
la. Portl'd Cem't Co. le, 10K-1II4 (0 100
Imp. Jan. gov't 4 Id Ber., 1014 71 70
K. C Railway Co. note 100 100
Kanaaa City Railway let le, 1144, 17 II
Lin. Oax A Electric le. 1141.,... 11 II
-Montreal T'aey ( pet not. 1(17. 10 00
romaha Oaa (, 1017 14 II
Omaha A c. B. 8t Ry (, 1011,, 10
auiaborger a none uo,
City of Tork, Neb. O. I.
. Metal Market.
New Tork, July II. Metal There waa
a better demand reported In the copper
market leading agenclea Intimating that a
good buelne could bo done If they would
abode their prlcec which are around 10
for October and II for November-December,
but thla they refuae to dc Bualnea.
therefore la oonflnad chiefly t reveller and
aeoond hand, the tatter quoting electroly
tic from (34.00 to 110.00 for nearby and for
ward dellverlec iron unchanged.
, . . , , , vi ve
r I. 1(11,. II 17
(e, 1(41.. 10 100
I. (c 1030.101 10t
New Tork, July tl. Cotton Future
opened teedy July, lt.7o; October, lt.llo;
December, ItlOc; January, 11.1(0) March.
It.llc
Futurea clued steady; July, U.IOoi Oc
tober. 13.03c; December, 13.17o: January,
ll.tlo; March. 11.40c Spot, qult; mid
dling upland, ll.oeoi no alea. '
Maw xork Meaey Market. "
New Terk, July 13. Mercantile Paper
4 per cnt
Bterllng Exchange Sixty-day bllla,
14.711 demand, (4.71; cablae, 14.71.
Silver Bar, llo; Mexican dollar, 4lo.
Bond Oovarnmant, ateady ; railroad,
toady. 1
Saga Market. '
New Tork, July 13. Sugar Futurea
wen generally ateady tn aympathy with
the recent strength In raw. Closing price
wen 1 point lower to I point higher: salaa,
3,100 tone: September, 1.10c; Deoember,
I.10o; March, 4.41c.
Blgta Butter Market. :
Elgin, July S3. Butter II tuba at 17 o;
firm.
St. Louie Llv Stock Market,
St. Loula, July 31. Cattle Reeelpta, 300
heed: market ateady; native beef ateera.
ts.OOO 10.11; yearling iteera and , helferc
ll.S0O10.lt; ccwe, (l.lol 00; locker and
feeder, lt.IGOI.ll: southern steers, 11.10
O-10; prim yearling teen and helfera.
10.71010.11:1 cowe and helfera, II.00OI 00;
prime aouthern ateera, I0.00O10.0O0; native
calvec (0.00OU.70.
Hoga Reeelpta, 4,000 head: market tower;
pig and light. (O.ooeo.10; mixed and
butohar. IIS0VI.I0; good heavy, II.I0O
0.00; bulk, 11.00 Ot.ll.
Skeep and Lamb Receipts, 000 head;
market ateady; yearllnge, (I.00OI.I0; dip
ped ewea, (I.00OI.0O; aprlng lamb, 17.000
10.00.
" S-aaea City I.It stock Market
Kanaaa City. July II. Cattle Receipt. 100
head; market ateady: prima fed ateera. (0.00
0 10.11; 0 relied beef ateera, I7.IIO0.00;
weetern Iteera, 17.10 0 0.00; tockr and
feeder. II.I0O7.I0; bulla, 14.7107. 00;
oalve, I4.SOOI100.
Hoga Receipts, 101 head; market lower;
bulk of tales, 31,3101. 00; heavy, I0.00O0.0I;
packer and butcherc (O.OOOl.tOl light
tl.ltOO.IO; pig, lo.ooot.ll.
Sheep and Lamba Receipt. 100 head;
market ateady: lamhc (I.I0O10.00: year
llnge t7.IOOI.00; wethara, t7. 0007.60; ewes.
(.M07.W.
Chicago Lire Stock Market
Chicago, July II. Cattle Receipts, loo
head; market ateady; native beef cattle,
lt.7IOI0.00i weetern eteera, (7.7IOI.OO:
Blockers and feeders, lt.00OI.00; cows and
heifers, (I.30OI.30; calvec II.60O1I.O0.
Hoga Reovlpte, 10,000 head; market slow.
I to lOe under yeeterdsy' average; bulk,
K.IIOt.lO; light. It loot II; mixed, 11.00
O0.ll; heavy. (I.00O10.00; rouogh, 11.16
O10; plaa. ll.loet.IO.
Sheep and Lam be Reeelpte 1.000 head;
market atrong; wethera, tt.7lot.ll; lamba.
tl.ltO10.lt ,.
St, Jeeepk Live Stack Market.
St. Joeeph. Mc, July II. Cattle Re
eelpte too head; market eteady; steers.
I7.I0O1000; cows and helfera, lt.Uai.lt;
calvec It 000 11.00.
Hogs Reeelpte 1,100 head; market lower;
top. 10.(0: bulk of sales, l.O.0.
Sheep and Lamba Reeelpte 3,004 head;
market slow; lamhc I0.00O10.00.
SOUTH CAROLINA FLOODS DO BIG DAMAGE This picture shows some of the dam
age done by the recent South Carolina floods, which carried ruin and devastation in their
wake, - - .
.eaSnfJMJMaJlgam . t- -jS v '4
im STOOL MARKET
Cattle Receipts Fair to Weak
Hog" Trade Takes Bear-
ish Slant.
PRICES ON SHEEP BREAK
Receipts wen:
Official Mon'ty ,,
Official Wednesday
Omaha, July II, lilt
Hoga Bneep.
0.361 14,730
7.304 11.173
7,10
Cattle.
. 7,671
, 1.471
1,11
31.743 more paid Want-Ad first alt
month Kit than In earn period lilt
nearly 1,000 more each week. Why men
Uoa reeulis with thla kind of avldeaoaf
iMin-iai rreaneaoay 2,11 7,10 I, ill
Official Thursday .... t,l4 11,111 1,161
Official rrlday Ill . 7,147 706
Estimate Saturday . . 60 1,000 1,700
Six days this week. .10,111 40,101 41,113
Seme daye last week. .10,600 (4,067 10,141
Same daye 8 weeks agolO.Ill 11,461 14,613
Seme days I weeks agol5,070 11,137 10,407
Same days 4 weeks sgoll.417 00,311 11,041
Same daya last year.. 11,141 47,411 41,711
The following table enows the receipts of
eattla, hoga and shssp at tho South Omaha
live atock markst for the year to data, as
eomparod with laat year; ,
. . Ilia. Ill Inc Dec
Cattl .... 110,377 140,410 11,117
Hoga ,.,.,1,101,114 1,771,177 131.117 ......
Shoo 1,011,111 LU1.706 ...... 131,373
The following table' anew the .average
pnoee or noga at the Omaha live atock mar
ket for the laat few daye with comparison
Date
July
July
mo. Iioit.litit, ion. lint. iiu.
I 16
7 0I I 11
I II
I 47
I 01
t 71
I 16
0 60
1 14
t 06
I 70
I 71
I 01
I 71
I 07
I III
I 76
I 70l
71
T 10
e
I II
( 10
( 70
( (3
I II
I It
e .
I 17
3 II
7 33
7 10
7 14
7 10
I II
7 II
e
71t
7 16
7 16
7 17
7 10
7 31
in
July 10. I 70 t It
July 11. I 17
Jul It. f 01 6 70
July 13. t I 14
July 14. 9 ht e 15
July II. I S&ti 6 16
July If. 7 0!
July 17. fl 84 7 01
July 11.
July, If. I 9 11 7 0T1
July JO. X8 I 91
July 31.1 9 80141 fl 8'
July 13. f S3 VI 78!
Sundny
RM1pta and dlipoiltlon of tlvo ttook at
tho Union Stock yardi, . Omaha, Nob., for
twenty-four noun ondinf at I o'clock tm
tarday :
ItHCEIPTO-CARB. "
" " ' , Cattla. Hofg. ShMp. HVa
C M. t 8t P if
MliMurl Paclflo....
Union Pacific 11
C. tfc N. W ait 1 1.
C. ft N. W.. west.. I 47 .,
C, 8t. P., M, A O., 1 .,
C.. B. ft Q., aat ,; 1
C. B. & Q., wait. 17 ..
C, R. X, ft P., east. 4 ,,
Chieato OU Weit.. ..
Total roealpti..,. 1 14 7 "
.DIBPOSITION HBAD,
. . - 1 UotM. Bhttp.
Moirli ft Co......... ,.vl.0a ....
Swift ft Company ., 967 ....
Cudahy Packin Co .....1,180 ....
Armour A Co 1,876 ....
J. W. Murphy. 845
Swift, from country i.nst
Totali...- M7I liil
Cattle Receipt! hav lwn of very fair
proportion thla woek. although uneauklly
distributed throughout, Tho elx day's aup
ply has been approximately 14,000 'head, or
not a great deal different from the week
provtoua or the corresponding- week a year
ago. Reeelpta have Included a very fair
aprlnkllnf of weatern fraaaera about the
first of any conaequence that have been here
thla aeaaon. Considerable Irregularity haa
characterised the trade from atart to ftnleh,
but In tha main beef valuea closed S6tft3lo
lower than a week ago. or right around It. 00
lower than the ffrat of the month. Choice
heavy beeves are atll) quoted np around
110.00, and prime yearllnira are bringing
19.10, but the bulk of the fair to good beef
cattle sell at a spread of t8.D09,U, and a
lot of graasy and warmed up yearlings are
selling down around $M07.I0. Thla week's
decline places prices about on a summer ba
sis, and dealers are looking for a more gta
pie markst from now on.
Cows and heifers have also shown all
of a tQii decline and values are the
lowest of tho seaaon. No corn-fed cows are
coming at present and the greasers art
selling anywhere from . 7807.16, fair, to
good butcher and beef stock around $1,719
4.10. Veal calves are somewhat stronger
than a week ago and bulls, stags, etc., are
somewhat weaker, although changes In
prices have been of little consequence.
Stock cattle and feeding steers have been
In tolerably liberal suuply all week, and a
lack of country demand has forced a I0c
decline In prices all along tha line. Later
in the week there was a bettor Inquiry for
country buyers, and a fair clearance was
effected, although tha tons of the market
la still very weak.
Quotatlona on cattlei Good to choice
beeves. I9.WO10.I5; fair to good beeves,
9,00ifil.l0; common to fair beeves. It. 400
.00: good to choice yearlings. f9.IOf10.00;
fair to good yearlings, I9.l04yl.l0; common
la fair yearlings, 7.1I49.0; good to choice
heifers, ll.lbOI.II; good to choice cows,
II.7I07.TI; fair to good oows. M.4O0I.7I;
common ta fair cows, I1.7&O4.00; good to
choice feeders, I7.S90I.OO; fair to good
feeders, 17.0007.10; .common to fair feed
era. 90.00O7. 00; good to choice slackers.
97.4001.00; stock helfera. 11.4004.76; stock
oawa, ll.U04.IO; stock calves. 14.790 9.10;
veal calves, 9.OO0U.7li beef bulls, stags,
etc. IO.feO07.lt.; Bologna bulls. I6.fe09l.att.
HbgsRecelpU ewere ovly decent even
for a Saturday, and with the exception of
Monday's light run, were tha smallest In a
good while, arrivals counting out only
ninety-seven cars, or about (,400 head. To
tal for tha oil days Is the smallest sines
tha first week of April, amounting to 46,991
head, as againat I4,tfe7 last week, 61,461
two weeks ago and 47,411 a ysar ago.
Packers were a very bearish bunch to
day, and whila auppptlaa were only fair,
prices dropped sharply la sympathy with
breaks elsewhere. Shipper buyers bought
an odd load ar two of choice lights and
butchers real early that wara fully steady,
paying a top of 19.11, which equals the high
mark of the week, but most of tha hogs
they bought were quite a lit tie lower.
Something like tea ar eleven oars wera
carried ever from yesterday, part of thorn
of a real decent sort of stuff. A few loads
sold la tha afternoon at figures that wera
as much aa to lower than the early trade,
but buyers seemed perfectly willing to let
the balance go over until this morning. Thla
broadened the offerings a little and, point
ing to tha breaks elsewhere, killer buyer
talked tOo lower right trom the outset Sell
ers put up a fight before cutting loose, anal
soma fit them were able to better early btda
a little, calling their sales only 10 19a lower,
but most of the offerings sold at a decline
of about a dime, and some were quoted as
much aa lO01o down. ' ' .
Oeneral market Was called mostly 10c
lower. Movement was fairly active In spots,
and most of the ofle rings changed, hands
b fore 10 o'clock, el though, as usual, there
vara a few Iwte loft titer the bulk of the
offering was cleared up. A good share of
tha supply sold at 9I.U09.S6, with a sprink
ling to 19.10 and a top of 19.46. As com
pared with a week ago a few shippers are
steady or nearly so, but everything else
la anywhere from a dime to In extreme
eaaea lOo lower. Light supplies have kept
tha packers from widening the spread as
much aa they would Ilka to, but by dint of
steady plugging they have broadened out
the range a little. Good light and butcher
welg-ht hoga are now In best demand, both
packers and shippers preferring them to
beat heavies. Common thin lights and old
packing- sows are both unpopular.
Representative sates:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Ar. Sh. Pr.
11. .131 10 $9 0E 71. .149 ... fl 10
04. .Ill 40 lit' 00..191 10 9 17
II. .111 90 t 10 71. .148 160 1 11
71. .lit ... It 00. .171 40 I 10
77. .101 ... lit St. .104 ... 140
17. .197 100 9 46 70. .lit 10 1 tO
7fe..lll , 40 Ml
Sheep Despite the fact that the lamb
run thla week was much smaller than for
tha corresponding period of last year, pre
dictions made at last week's cloae were
well borne out, for packera succeeded In
breaking prices about 76c, which, added to
a nominal break of a quarter on Friday
a week ago, leaves valuea just about fl.OO
lower than they were nine or ten days ago.
Tha chief bearish factor In tha trade was
the depression of eastern dressed mutton
markets, and the raid packers mads on
lamb markets was too determined for sell
ers to check. A Ito break Monday started
the week. Thsn on Tuesday values held
steady In spots and In no case were over a
dime lower, but Wednesday a fresh slump
started which carried prices down another
40o in tha next two days. Friday, with no
range lambs here, trade was quoted nomi
nally steady, good to cholcs rangers being
Mated at 19.7fe09.8S, with natives selling
from 19,76 down. Current quotations are
1.76 lower than those In force at the
start of the second week of June, when
the first range run of any else showed up.
More feeding lambs were here this week
than last, but that Is not saying much, for
at the best supplies are woefully .short
when measured by demand. At the start
of the week prices moved up a quarter, and
while they lost a little of the bloom on the
close, they are , still 16026c above a week
ago. Most of those offered Thursday
brought $9.10, as against 19.00 a week ago.
Tuesday a top of 99.10 was established, but
It waa not obtainable the nest day. Feed
Ins shsep were comparatively scarce. A
few thin ewes were here early In the week
and they sold largely around $6.36. A new
mark for yearling ewes was hung up, a
little package bringing $1.76, while a band
of I, and 4 -year-old made $7.76. The
present scarcity of feeders la seasonable, as
tha early Idaho are usually well sorted
before being shipped.
Ased sheep sold In about the same notch
es alt week, $7.2607.10 being the basis for
moat of the decent to good ewes, while ths
fed wethers here took 17.600 7.76. Year
lings sold steady the first two days, but
sharsd the iamb slump Wednesday, and are
dosing about a quarter below last Friday.
Quotations of sheep and lambs; I-ambs,
good to choice, 9.iu09.r,e; lamus, fair to
good, $9. 9609.71; lambs, feeders, $9,600
9.10; yearlings, good to choice, $7.6091.00;
yearlings, fair to good. $7.OO07.&O; year
lings, feeders. $6.6007.21; wethers, fair to
choice, $6.7407.76; ewes, good to choice,
$7. 0097.60i ewes, fair to good. $6.7107.00;
ewes, plain culls. $4.00 0 6.76; ewes, feeders,
$4,1000.00; ewes, yearlings, $7.6008.76;
ewea, breeders, la and up, $0.0007,76.
SUBSTITUTES FOR HOT STUFF
Ohio Burghers Attempt to Moderate
; - . the Heat f "Words
That Burn."
Several of the most respected citi
zens of Bucyrus. O., have formed
what they call an "Antt-Profanity
club," and it is said the membership
is constantly increasing. "
It appears that these gentlemen
who have taken the initiative in the
establishment of this organization
have heretofore been addicted to the
use of violent and picturesque lan
guage when things didn't go along
smoothly. It appears that before this
club was formed there was consider
able rivalry jn Bucyrus among the
charter members as to which one
could, under stress, emit the largest
volume of sulphuric language in a
fiven time without repeating himself,
n fact they were quite proud of their
ability to express themselves in a
lurid and vehement manner. When a
Bucyrus citizen began to talk in the
language of a pirate it was not un
usual tor the neighbors to call their
children in of! the street and close
the windows.
At last, however, the wives and
daughters, sisters and sweethearts of
these naughty word jugglers shamed
them into reform. The women pointed
out to them the evil influence their
profanity was sure to have on the
rising generation of the town, and
suggested that when a man resorts
to profanity to express himself it is
an admission that his education in
pure English has been neglected.
These arguments seemed reason
able, so the gentlemen who had been
doing ground and lofty tumbling as
to their use of pyrotechnic language
?ot together and formed the Anti
rofanity club. Since then their lan
guage has been 95 per cent pure.
In lieu of the volcanic verbal erup
tions which they formerly used, each
member of the club has been fur
nished with a list of mild and harm
less expletives to be used in case of
emergency. Here are a few of these
gentle and refined expressions:
'Mercvationl" "Oh, goodness F "La-la-la
V Gracious sake!" 'Gee-whilli-kerF
Dad-bingF and "Ding-bust itF
"Ding bust, it" is regarded by, the
club members as perhaps the most
forceful and expressive expletive in
the list and as a result there has prob
ably, been more "ding -busting" done
recently in Bucyrus than in any other
town of the same population in the
United States. Boston Post.
ill Reforest Mount
Taishan, Sacred to China
(Correpondnc of Tha Associated Press.)
Tainanfu, Shantung Province,
China, June 21. Mount Taishan, the
famou sacred mountain of China,
where Emperor Shun offered sacri
fices to heaven twenty-three centuries
.before the Christian era, u to be re
forested through an effort inaugurat
ed by the Chinese department of ag
riculture and heartily supported by
Christian missionaries and Chinese
educators.
This sacred mountain, -which rises
6,000 feet above the sea level and has
long been sought by tourists because
of the wonderful contour of the peak
and its historic temples, was denuded
centuries ago of trees and its sides
have been washed and cut by the
freshet no longer checked by trees
and grasa.
Many trees were planted on the
mountain at the time of feast of the
tomb this year, which was celebrated
as Arbor day throughout China. A
government official has been stationed
here for the express purpose of look
ing aiicr me anoresiaiion 01 me
mountain and a large tract of land has
been planted with seedlings, which
will furnish' trees to be replanted on
the sacret mountain. ..
PELICAN MOTHER OF KITTENS
California Bird Drives Away Mother
Cat and Take Charge of
the Brood.
Pelly is her name and Santa Crur
will back her as being one of the odd
est little mothers anywhere. As her
name indicates she is a member of
that ungainly gregarious fish-eating
family known as pelicans. She first
came to the attention of Santa Cruz
folk when she took up her residence
on the grounds of Ed Moody, hotel
proprietor and well known Jn the lo
cal sporting fraternity. .
Pelly's appearance probably would
not have excited so much attention at
the time had she not intruded herself
into the domestic affairs of a tabbie
cat and her litter of kittens. Pelly
evidenced the greatest of interest in
the little feline family and tried all of
her charms to coax away the kittens
from their rightful mother.
Failing in this, iPelly dropped all
semblance of peacefulness and entered
into a period of armed aggression
against the mother cat. The mother,
finally vanquished, abandoned the
family to the tender mercies of her
seagoing rival.
With much interest Moody and
others watched subsequent develop
ments. Pelly, in her ungainly way,
lavished all the motherly affections at
her command on the kittens. Several
time daily she made excursions out
into Monterey Bay and brought home
the greatest of cat delicacies live,
tender young fish, fresh from the
briny deep.
Pelly, however, has now made her
last foraging excursion out over the
bay for her family for some time, as
her seagoing ability has been curtailed
bv the rlinnine, rxt hc 1 I..
took this precaution, fearing'that Pelly
uugni incci an untimely ena at tne
hands of some fishermen, as it is said
that sh. rlirl nnt o1i ,... I
own luck in fishing, but foraged from
mc iruns 01 ine nsnermen s labors.
San Francisco Chronicle.
MOTOR THEFTS ON BIG SCALE
System Covering Pacific Coast
Broken Up by San Fran-
cisco Police.
A world-wide ring of motor car
thieves that has been in secret oper
ation here more than a year, and
that has stolen and disposed of more
than 200 cars, shipping them to the
four quarters of the globe, has been
discovered by the police.
Four suspected agents of the group
have been arrested, more than a dozen
stolen motor cars confiscated, ship
ment of at least two motor cars, one
to New Zealand and another to Eng
land, have been traced, and dozens of
twisted license number plates, show
ing th extensive operations of the
gang,' have been found,
A pile of license number plates,
each badly twisted and hammered out
of shape, found in a remote section
of Bernal Heights, was the clue that
led the police to the discovery of the
extensive operations of the thieves.
- After several hours- of grilling by
detectives the four men arrested made
a written confession, according to
the police. The suspects admitted that
during the last year they stole twelve
motor cars in San Francisco, Los An
geles and other coast cities, the police
say. "
Reports of motor car theft from
Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle,
as well as from smaller interior
town, have come to the police in re
cent months in large number, and
it i believed now that the men un
der investigation are the ones who
aided in the dispoal of these car.
San Francisco Chronicle.
NEWSPAPER FREAKS
One Printed in Shorthand by In
dians, One for Engaged Conplei,
Another Read in the Dark.
OEOANS : a ALL - CALLINGS
: One of the queerest newspapers
in the world is the Kamloops Wawn,
a journal printed in thorthand by a
tribe of Indians who live in the in
terior of British Columbia. It was
established through the efforts of a
French missionary, Le Jeune by name,
who came to the Fraser river district
of British Columbia some years ago.
He found the natives superstitious,
ignorant and unable to write their
language. He soon learned the Indian
vocabulary, and then began to write
it by means of shorthand signs which
represented all the sounds the Indians
use in pronouncing the words.
Le Jeune first explained his system
to an intelligent Indian lad who lived
in the central village. The boy took
to it intuitively. In a few months
he 'had thoroughly learned the art
of1 writing his langauge iff shorthand,
and began to teach his friends. The
new "talk language" created wide
spread interest, and the Indians,
young and old, were soon engaged in
practicing this strange method of
communication.
After about 500 had mastered the
system, various parts of the Bible
were translated by the missionary,
and finally the Kamloops Wawn was
started.
The paper was printed on a mimeo
graph for the first year, but alter tnat
Le Jeune succeeded in having type
made, and it is now printed on a
press in the nearest city. It has six
teen oases, and contains all the news
of the tribe and of the church that
the missionary has built up in the
main village. Over 2,000 Indians
have learned to read, it is said that
a very interesting sight is presented
when one look into a Chinook wig
wam, where the women still use stone
imDlements to oreoare their cloth
ing of deerskin, and beholds the fam
ily grouped aDout eagerly reading ine
latest . number - of the Kamloops
Wawn.
Just as the "height of editorialism"
may refer to the publication of the
news on top of Mount Washington,
so the "lowest paper in the . United
States" may have no connection with
"yellow" journalism. Burdick has
given some curious information in re
gard to the press in the Colorado
desert His experience dates back
some years; possibly today the paper
he mentions may have descended to
even greater depth.
Undersea Newspaper.
Two papers were published beneath
the level of the sea. The Submarine
was the first to be issued, "the low
est down of any paper in the world."
Anoiner puDllcanon was ueguii ai a
still lower depth, and the Submarine,
to hold its record, was obliged to
move. It announced its change of lo
cality in the following language:
"We have dropped trom twenty-two
feet below sea level to seventy-six
feet below. The low rumbling noise
heard yesterday was caused by the
office and the press taking the drop."
The Submarine was an eight-page
weekly, printed on blue-tinted paper.
Its humorous department was edited
by "McGinty," the gentleman who
went to the bottom oil the sea. One
column was headed-J'Undertow."
While Mr. Burdlck was in the vi
cinity a paper was in progress of be
ing established in a town us teet
below sea level. Either the Subma
rine was forced to give up its prestige
or else it was fated to make another
move toward the center 01 the earth.
The Washington Megaphone is
probably the most strangely situated
newspaper in the country. It nestles
on the verge of a primeval forest on
one hand, while within less than 100
feet on the other, the waves of the
Pacific ocean lap the shore. In front
of the office runs a mountain stream,
which revolves, in its rush to the sea,
a great mill wheel, which in turn ope
rate the Megaphone's printing press.
When respite from their tasks is af
forded the members of the staff of
the oaoer they may gather apples by
reaching out of a window. Just outside
the door are pears, prunes, plums
and cherries, and a little farther away
blackberries and salmon berries are
their for the picking. Perhaps if the
editor is of Waltonian bent he can
entice salmon, trout and perch from
their native element.
But the editor of the Megaphone, it
appears, it not the only journalist in
the world enjoying uncommon ad
vantages. In Buenos Ayres the life of
an editor, according to reports, is
similarly attractive, yown there one
newspaper office includes a ball room
and an infirmary, where a doctor gives
advice gratuitously to the whole start.
Furthermore, the editors gather in
armchairs or recline on divans and
smoke long, black cigars, between
puffs sipping iced lemonade.
- Some Color Work.
In a remote but busy village of the
Canadian Northwest there was pub
lished some years ago a weekly news
paper in the handwriting of its pro
moter, editor, reporter, advertising
agent and general utility man, the five
combined. This man adorned his live
ly four-page sheet, with caricatures
rudely copied from the comic papers
of the United States and England,
and decorated his horse and stock ad
vertisements with rough cuts. This
weekly appeared in purple ink from
a gelatine reproducing machine, and
its editorials and local news were so
clearly presented that the little jour
nal aiiaincu quite an iniiucncc in inc
territories and was quoted by all the
newspaper of western Canada.
A newspaper produced by the same
process was the Hashpnaland Herald
and Zambesi Times, conducted by a
Briton in the wilds of Africa and sup
ported by subscriptions and ads from
miner and traders.
It is thought that the most north
erly of newspaper is, or was, the
Nord Kap, emanating weekly from
HammerfesL in Norway, from the lit-.
tie turf-roofed house of one Johann
sen. The Nord Kap was, at last ac
count, regularly printed from news
received trom a ship that touched at
Hammerfest once in eight day.
Nowaday every profession, trade.
calling, avocation, interest, -fad. cult
what not has it organ, more or
lea reputable and authoritative,, but
nearly always interesting to the
curious. It would appear that the
publication of "freak journals finds
a profitable field through the world,
inasmuch as a goodly number of them
have their existence h foreign coun
tries, although the UniUd States fur- ,
ii'elies its due quota.
A French Curiosity.
The first of the odd sheets devoted
to the interests of engaged couples
appeared a few years ago in Paris,
and while at first thought it might
be supposed that its field would be
quite limited, it, nevertheless, pros
pers even today. Agents in the serv
ice of this journal are employed at
various points in France collecting
items of interest to persons who have
contracted to marry. In each issue
are set forth the names, addresses
and other information concerning en
gaged couples. Each maiden men
tioned receives a free subscription for
a limited period. The real benefi
ciaries of this publication, of course,
are the tradesmen who take the paper,
since they are able to approach the
girl intending to marry with more or
less alluring inducements in the way
of materials for trousseaux, etc.
The original sheet devoted exclu
sively to the interest of beggars was
born in Paris. This paper, entitled
Le Bon Guide, affords daily a com
plete list of baptisms, weddings and
funerals to take place in Paris on that
day, in order that its patrons might be
well posted as to favorable localities
wherein to pursue the day's work.
For begging letter writers Le Bon
Guide publishes a list of the addresses,
arrivals and departures .of travelers
known to be of a charitable disposi
tion. .MS
The beggars of London, too, have
their organ, but it is not so "classy"
as the Parisian publication. The Eng
lish Beggars' Journal is a weekly and
prides itself on the exclusive character
of its information. It is unique in
that it is written, not printed, the
paper being the coarse brown variety
commonly used by butchers and
grocers to wrap their wares.
Beggar' Favorite.
There are lots of other papers for
beggars published in various foreign
countries, as well as in the United
States, but ttfe French and English
sheets are remarkable by reason of
their big subscription list and for the
unquestionable influence they exert.
A queer French journal, which died
some time before the outbreak of the
war, was Le Bien ttre, wnose soie
object for existence seemed an old
age pension scheme. To subscribers
who should die at the expiration of
forty years, Le Bien Etre offered a
free burial.
Le Courier des Baigneurs (Bathers
Courier) is the ptoduct of a well-'
known French seaside resort. It is
printed on waterproof paper, the in
ducement buy being predicated evi
dently on the idea that the bather
may take his journal into the ocean
with him and o enjoy it perusal w
wnue Darning.
On the other side of the Pyrenees
the Madrilenes have the freak pa
per in the shape of the Luminaria,
which, it is claimed, is printed in ink
containing an amount of phosporous
which enables the reader to peruse it
in the dark.
There are any number of medical
journals in the world, but perhaps i
the only paper devoted exclusively to J
the dissemination of information
touching a particular disease is that
published in a German city. This pub
lication carries as a title the German
equivalent for rheumatism," and it is
claimed that only specially qualified
:.... , :u.. a.
experts arc pcmiuicu w wuuiuu
to its columns. Philadelphia Rec
ord. France Makes Statement'
About Its New Income Tax
(Correspondence of the Associated Pre.)
Paris, June 21. Under the new in-
come tax 336,000 persons have made
declarations, but only 163,107 of them
were of amounts that exceed the ex
empt limit. The total of the revenues
declared was 2,949,000,000 franc and
with all deductions made for family
dependents, etc., the 2 per cent on the
taxable portion of the incomes will
be only about 22,000.000 francs. It
was estimated when the law was en
acted that it would produce about 40,
nnonOO francs revenue to the state.
ii' . .1.- ....hi. ;..m. J .
declared were : 3,uuu to lu.uuvi irancs,
76,825: 10,000 to 15,000 francs, 38,128;
15,000 to 20,000 francs, 16,989; 20,000
to 25.000 francs, 9,155; more than 25,-
000 francs, 22,010.
M. Kibot, minister ot tinance, in nis
new financial scheme proposes to in
crease the tax from 2 to 5 per cent,
which would bring the revenue up to
about 55,000,000 francs on the de
clared incomes. There is no basis for
approximating the additional amount
that will be derived from the arbi
trary taxation of persons, who have
neglected to declare their incomes.
From M. Ribot's exoose of results
to the appropriation committee of the
chamber, it appears inai w per ceni
nf the total income tax will be paid
by only 60,000 persons, or Vi per cent
of the population; 1 per cent only of
the population win pay oj v' -"
of the tax.
Indisputable evidence of treat results to
Bee Want-Ad users: SB.748 mors psld
Want-Ads first six month of Hl over
ame period 115. No other Omaha paper
can boat of anything near uch flaurea.
Row Is the Time To Buy
seasoned -
Motor Stocks
The older automobile com-
fianles are now showing the
argegt profits in their history
by greatly increasing outputs.
Supplying capital for them to
meet the growing demand for
Motor Car is the safest and
soundest form of investment.
Wi ine prepared i
Special Booklet
giving full financial data on the
leading automobile companies.
It also contain one of the most
remarkable reviews of the
motor car, industry which has
yet been written.
We will give you facts and rea
sons why two motor stocks
should double in value in the
next eight month.
Write 1-1 special letter
, and Boo Ul No Z3ti
ANDREWS & CO.
Investment Bankers
108 S. LaSalle SO, Chicago.
New York Philadelphia Detroit
Cleveland PiUebursh
, Frioat Win to AH Officu