c
THE OMAHA SUNDAY REE : AUGUST 13. 1916.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Wheat is Weak, But De.
mand is Good at Prices
Half to Cent Lower.
i
CORN SALES VERY LIGHT
from V 1" leaver T,;'
hon fi'ir, wan er it'll d
Ciiltp he at lower vr! '
m hl ol,l rxu:..l I '
purrd t:h 1141 !(.. i
genera'.: frvm H i
f,-w earn Keying aboe :
The -orn niatk.'i '
a'lhotiKh the run mux c'1'!
vcrv Unlit The corn i":i't
mm.ly t V higher. i:h
lug at it mil premium
There v A pretn ce.
f,.r oh m-.d ;he n.rK.-t
Re rM Kiricv wrvo g-.
up.' I; n ged
OlfHtum were Vi he!
io . 1 u . rem. i;r
i,ifn ! .- Uh.-(.
lead
l'ninn'i recli-in
and s.hliMneiiT.'t 1. 1 i 1'',t l'"
or 1.." m'm l.ii mid hti.ni'ii
Prhv... ,-..t- r, -,-U-l ''
(T.'.'tW I'll nr.'! hlptnrtil
mid tn.-n:-- I""-" l"i
lit ie.tr
h-'a
rh;, ' 1
Mlnm-rti'i'lii
iMihPh
W IHIIU'CC
Th-f- mU or r'Tt.'.l
h.-st V 1 h.-uM winter
i'h r.. It " .i : hard
I! 4... 1 iat $1 oars.
H 40 w . m i .S ; 1 1
I mr J! . " 1
WIMlcl J '
r:irt. JM : . 1 T. Jl 3? 4
4 ,(,!- Ii ." .ii. H
. I (1:11,1 wlr.trr 1
is; i ,..t-, ! . 1 ''Hi'.
sf 1?. l!M
-Oi and ruled
.null demand.
I.MS.fl' bu
;,iti! reoMnr
,n.fi,-i VU and
v 1 hrd, fl ,: No 1 northern. 11
Jfl M: No nonh-rn. IMTUIM1
KliMir- -I'nvhNitiictl , Iwirli , 6i, tj
Hie -ll lit)! 12
Hran ! :it '10 ..
t-orn No .1 M.iw. v s S4.-.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Labor Situation Has Tendency
to Hold the Rail Lines
Down.
GOOD RISE IN COPPERS
N. oiV auk IV M.-rl nhttn-w wn-
kmm 1 w .-el, rri.i
.uHrnci M.ill'
!' rMililittf fin
..t k- ,1
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cornfed Cattlo Show Strength
of 10 to 15 Cents Higher
on the Week.
HOGS SELL SOME LOWER
, Oninlm. August 11. IStfi
ihr of fniii'
sti-rllHB or I
Until I'mW
1 1 ll K ml f i mil 1
I 1 ii"'"' rtn 1ii-"i iii"'U i''i"irt.H
I'lgti liili r-'st.- , lu.-rtv HiIIIpIi wt-r-
i . (nlirt,!-, f t . T clK'ruiiill.i I)I1HII-
lh rrih.'-.l iik'Tii) rUMihiif Intu ili-i.-iir
Am.-rti .til mih-UIiim ihi.I th.
ii vti.niM) tu dm im 1'nn'iii
I MiM,iin.,i
is i'lr h.T" In th" nt'tlvf llwl wor.'
in m !i dlifnitti'iiti-'p mi'i'pl ii n ii i n k
Issiiftt M.-nmitilf Miifliif lr.'
u1.' an .'xtr.'nu' it'-' lint ..f : iolnt
iiii'iiiii'i.t of ttix plnn of i-iiiliul ri'-
iii iviili a 1 point li'MH fur Allitnlli',
out. i'.utiiiii-'ii ml inot.tr hfltl
uiiin! or itkI1 Tfl iiKnl.ru tc Kiilrif
hiIiIIMomhI polniH for ilenoral Mo
Ii l! tit I fill! ci I ll lli'W tllKll T'li't ll fit
"on pptMliilflfH ivr rfltith-'h
hri'ifulMi'. Toiiil MiU-H of nli'iit!
. L' 0 ti ltnrt'.
f llir iloy in. In.!-" 1 I hanli n
lib no mntirliil ih.niK' In
til rOlltllK'lltiil tflllflH ollii'l
1'fflrtnl Miin.lnv 7.4V4 4,M Hi.4i
i lfl1.-l.il Th-i.!ii v .r. 3'oi 1.7 71 I I.- I
'ifrti l U,.iM'N.tiy . . 1 '. 7 I "-' 1,1
(Tfl. lit riiiirniliiy . . , 3.;.lii -9 t SM
I'fll.lnl -'ri.l.,v 71 (i. "II 11.4.'.
r;ntht( S.itnnlHV . . ion 10 .1"'i
Six .Ihvs t Til- :).! l 4i S" 4 7 4.41ft
Stuiw iUtt this I'.- ;.i.l4.l V1
Smut. iIi.vh ; iv.it-ln ,noil.4!H fK,lU l.9.flS:i
Sulii" . I it M :i iv.-.ln .iKiiK.1 4 4 4:..7i0 4.'.KU
m. .l.n 4 .-..k- i.;..!!. !.!'S M.f'fti a'Ml.''
-i.o ,rth Ihm I VIM 4 4.i.79ft 7I.U7.0
Thf fullou-liitf i,,' KhoviFt tin rci-cli'li of
:i(ll.'. II. in (iinl itW' .it MM' N'lltli I'lllitl.t
i wlnl'T: 1 "'nr.
1 4t ; E2 mr.
? :t nr. I! 3P.
,i N. 3 hunt
r. 1 3 S :
I rr. II.1H.
, , i-wrft. ll :t4
flit, f, itirft.
1 1 . ;i s ; 2 rr.
, ,v, i a;; i. curs, 11 .U Snmplfl
, ,.! 1 ...r SI :T; 3 1-Hr. II !f. 13
1 i:. No .1 uprinn; 1 rr, 11 4.1. No.
hv.'.I 1 . .-r, (1 Niv 4 inlxi"! 1
l .f.i No .i mu-'il durum: 1 car. 11.32,
-nr. II 11.
hit iv
IK- N
llow
rr. ji'i
7;'Sr
nilxi'.l.
lllUcl
,Jlo
1 ) Hliw .
r, V'.
1 V.
Siinutk
. mixed:
mUi'd:
mlxi'il:
1 ritr.
On in No 3 whltf; 1 Pr. 41 c. Uliind
r,l; 1 rnr. 4:1'. No. 3 wlilio: 1 vr.
4V.-; 11 mr. 41. 1 ',r- SS1"- No. 4
while: 1 rnr, 4!'4i Sample: I rr. 4tc;
I oar. 40 S irs. 40Sr; ! cra, 40c.
tmah I'ash lrL' W hrat ' No t hard,
USStMJ. No 3 hard. II. 34 ff 1.40 4 ; No.
4 nurd, VI SI w 1 .as : No. : uprinf. $1.S
1 44: No 1 apniiR. l. 3541 43; No. t durum,
l SOii l 11; No 3 durum. 11.294130. I'orn:
No 2 whltf. M'tfM'V. No. 3 white. 7m
Rftc- No. 4 whit.. 79f7ir; No. S white.
"47r; No h wh1i, ItfV W77r; No. 3
vptlow SO j S0W; No. I yellow, SOS04jr;
No 4 yellow IJtfl-Oi-; No. i yfllow.
?Sr- No, 6 yi'llow. 7?:o; No. 3 mlied,
I SOc; No. 3 mixed, l ttue:
niik...i TtuttTSUiv. No. 6
4 7!" : No. inlTfil.
lt: No. I white, S4ITJ
4,aff4!Wo; No. a
whltf, ItHIMlV
mliMl,
774f7Hr.
tandard,
White, S9r4So; No. 4
lUrley: Mlt(nt. 7T
Iftc: No. 1 feed. 43tfti&c. Iiy: o. i,
l.U; No. 3. ll.Osqi lP.
OMAHA rVTVRES MARKET
niAn.th at WhNt la RffltcUd la Cm
Mrkt.
Trading In wheat and corn wn fairly
-.-.i.. ..uv i.m ihera wu very llttU In
terest taken In oala. The wheat market wna
pretty ateady during moat of tho aeaaion
and rorn icowl a Blight advance at the
cloae or the market.
There ww rather heavy buying of whaat
i ....,ur. bii.I thn atrenath in Wheat
w'aa ref looted In the com market, which
advanced c on September and fco on the
He.n-mber.
There waa very little trade In oati and
the mrket ruled urn-hanged on September.
lc higher on Pei ember and about Q up
on th May option.
omuba eloilna prlcea on future for thla
d
l.oRun Mnmi inrnilmrM Ni-w i Stock
nxchanvo. .11.'. Sotilh Wlxteentn fT.Tift:
uponiriK. I'liiNlng
t'nlon I'mlfii- I1K Hit
Hoiitlieni l'.n-iflo !m, jthL,
Norlh'Tii l'a. If).- Ill' 1 10
I'anndlan lit. tfl.- 17fi I7tt
I'hl , Mil X SI 1'iiul ... Vb !U"j
llllnolfl iViitral 101 4 IdJ
Wubah Kv f,0 60
New York Central lo4i K)4
I'onnaylvunla It R. . J.?'1,
Hnltlinnre i hlo st: ii
Ut'M.lhm iV in:, 102
Krle K. K 3h1 liiiS
Krle Ut. pfd f.3 1), 61 1
Southern Hy 4', J4
1'. S Stfl t'.irp.. com
Kepuhllr Iron A Sleel, pfd..lll 111
Colo. Fuel A Iron 44 44
American l.onniinllva 7 v
lreaed Steel Cur 4K
Amur, I'ar Koundry 59
llHldwIn Loroniotlvt Worka. 7J i T
Anarotida t'opper M m
('lllno i'oppor 4' fo s
Nevada I'ona. t'oppor 1 7 S 17
Miami Cupper 34 l H
Hay Cona. Copper ;4' '.'44
Utah Colli. Mining 7fl NO'i
Inspiration Cona. Copper.... 4fl M
Hutte & Superior HKii US 4
Tenneaaert Copper 2IS
Ainer. Suiflt A Itefln 9 W 4
Mexli-an Petroleum. I, tit.... 9S ps
Wehtlnghoum Air Urakt ... f-S f8
Amir. Tel. A Tel 13Q 130
Ilrooklyn Rapid Tritnalt ... N4S N4 4
Inter, Rapid Trani Iflv,
Central Leather bb IU
American Can 67
Goodrich tR. P.) Co 72i 724
United Statea Ruhher ...... fM f.f.
Vtliya-t)vrlaiid 4 (4k
Studehaker Corporation ....129 2S
American Beet Hugnr UK
Kennecott Copper 48 44
Allla-Chalmera, pfd fii 77
Maxewall Motor 8M 81S
Art.
"Open. I High. U,ow. Cloae 1 Tea.
Whi
Sept 1 1 If
lec. I 1 40
117
4
1 SI 111
1 4141131 140
May I Hi I 4V"& i.""!
1 ..rti
Sept.
Dec.
Ml
Sept.
Iec.
May
st son 10 aot'
e;i 68, tt
43 43 43 41
44M 444 4.
4t.i 474 4,1 474
1STH
1414
1 44
41
44
Chicago closing price, furnlahed The Bee
y Logan Hryan. atocK ana grain oroKera,
Slf. South Sixteenth atreet:
Art.
High. Ibow.j Cloae. Ye.
Sept
Dec.
May
Corn
Sept
Dec.
May 1
I'Hia
Sept
Dec.
May
I'ork
Sx't
lec.
lard
Sept
Oct.
Dec
mi
Sept
Oct.
143- 1 44 1414 1 II "H
1 44 1 47 1444 1 4Him
1 60 1 MHll44 1 &0 Ul
II I44I II 14 IS4
T4-4 7341 704 714 70
7I-4I T6V1 7141 754 74
1 4S4 H 44 4SS I4 49
I 414-S 7 Hi 44 47 46
t 44 V t) 49H 10 494
! I I
I 31 31 10 ! 00 : 35 ! 47
1 23 10 IS 10 11 30 SS 36 33 16
IU 37-40 IS 43 IS 37 11 40 11 41
1 11 40 11 46 11 17 11 42 IS 47
J 13 16
I 14 IS 14 16 14 10 14 10 14 10
j U 80 IS 13 13 77 IS 80 IS 67
CHlCAt.O GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Canadian
Crop Kara pea Frost and Price
Are tMt.ra tin.
Chloaro. Au. 12. Almost complete e-
rape of the Canadian crop last night from
expected aerloua damage by frost tended to
day to eaee down to some extent the wheat
market here, cioainc pneea. aitnougn mt-
settled, were 4c to lc lower, with September
at 91.424 01. 43 ana uecemoer ni fi.iva
I.404. torn wouna up c to i-r nigner,
and oata rained 4c to 4c. Frovtelona fin
lahed at a range varying from 30c decline to
a rlat of 10c.
Timely change of wind together with the
fact that the weather became cloudy ap
peared to have dispelled a general frost In
the northwest and to have saved the Cana
dian wheat province, at leaat temporarily
from crop loaaes that, according to aome
authorities, wouia nave ouuune ai mis cm
niare all harm Inflicted by black rust.
What frost there was In Canada soemed to
have been confined to region devoted chltly
to oats, not wneai. c onsequent oeanan sen
timent here as to wheat was doubtless in
eniod somewhat owing to the ctrcum
atance that new buyer were mor or leas
held In check as a reault of uncertainty-
over the effect of federal Investigation of
high price.
Assertion that railway wage mediation
had failed led to a transient advance in the
wheat market at me oeginning 01 me laai
fcnur nf the session. During the final trades.
however, the outlook was that a strike might
yt be averted and that exporter were, there
fore, not to bo confronted with a possible
Immediate comparative famine of supplies
for Kurooe.
Corn developed strength. Influenced largely W
the builisn nature 01 me iitinoia state crop
report. It was shown that the condition of
ths Illinois croo had deteriorated per cent
since Juno 20. Oata bulged aa a result of
Canadian damage reports. Winnipeg dlfl
patches said frost had don much Injury to
oats.
Provisions averaged lower with hog.
side shipments of lard and meat wore less
In volume tnan at mis time a year ago.
Cash Price No. 3 red. 11.4546145
No. 3 red. 11.434; No. 3 hard. 1.44fl.46
No. S hard, 81.4301.46. Corn: No. 2 yel
low, 174c: No. 4 yellow and No. 4 white.
nominal. Oata: JCo. I white, 43 44c
standard. 43 4 6 4340. Rye: No. 3, new,
11.1 7. Barley: Nominal. Seeds: Tim.
othey. nominal: clover. 87.00014.60. Pro
Tlalons: Pork. 137.80; lard, $13.43; rib,
lll.BO014.OO.
Butter No market.
Eggs Receipts, 7,9tl cues; market mn
changed.
Potato Recalpta, 16 car; market on.
Changed.
Poultry A lire, lower; fowl. 14011c
prfaga, 18Q 20c
Liverpool (irmin Market.
Liverpool Aug. 12. Wheat Spot, No.
Manitoba, 14 4d; No. t red western win
ter. 14 d.
Corn Spot. American mixed, new, 10 Id.
' Minneapolis CJaln Market,
lllnneapoll. Aug. 12. Wheat Sept em
-to, 1-41 U; December, 1.4k. Cash
iy to t-xpeitutlon iho Imiik sini"-c-l
o rclU-i t Hit wi'ek h larKf m 'e
HoUt front l uiinda. liilcu.l of iin
nh n-iln. a iioiili'iftt" Iom wn h iIIm
tliul ll'in. with a limn t'Xtm union nf
nor- Ihiiii i:i, imft.fioo iitnl h li i-ii-.tr.e
r-.--ne. of more than IS. nun, into
wre Mi'-mty today with Iuik" offer--Ii-
n-w Kreiifh notes. Total mi leu
Mr mlui- $7. 1 1'l.Oiiti
M.il-t Kov'-riiineiil bonda Worn un
on .nil .IvnliiK the week
Mowing ('notations me f urn Ixhi'd bv
Ijocal Stoeks and Honda.
Quotations furnlahed by Burns, Drinker
Co.. 44S-&1 Omaha National bank
building:
STOCKS Pld
Am. Smelt. Sec. Co. pfd. "A".. 2 4
Hies Service Co. pfd fc&U
Otdahy rack. Co. 7 pet pfd 104
Deer A Co. pfd 0 4
Fairmont Cream. Co. 7 pet. pfd. 1034
flooeh Mtll.AKIev.Co. 7 pet. pfd. 994
Herald Hldg. Co. pfd 100 4
Lincoln Tel. A Tel com., 7 pet. flti
Michigan Light pfd U
No. States Power Co. pfd i4
Otna. A C. H. Ry. A H dg. pfd
Oma. A C. U St. Ry. pfd 7!
Paclflo (la A Klectrlc pfd fix 4
Ptr Mill Co, pfd 14
St. Jo, l-t.. Heat A Power pfd. 63
Skinner Mfg. Co
Swift A Co 134
Union Stock lards 6 pet. Rtuck. Is 4
BONDS
Argentine govt, gold Bs, 1120... 100
Am. For. Sec. Co. 6 pet. g n., 1110 87
Armour A Co. 44. lw va
Booth tSt. l.ouU I. 1931 994
Benson (Neb.) school 6s, H4..107
Denver Claa Kic. iimu... 84
Fremont (Neb.) 6 pet. paving
bonds. 1S36 i"'4
Indianapolis (las 6. 162 ef
fort. Cement co. , 1K16-
Jeffertn (la.) achool 44".
1931-81. to net 4.S& pet
K. C. Ry. lat 6. 1144 17
Oma. A C. B. St. Ry. 1938. 96
Montreal Tram. I pcl.notea,ll7 96
Imperial Russian Oovernmeiil
Int. war loan. 1926. 6i pet
Rep. of Cuba external 6. 1949 94
Swift A Co. 6s 1V0H
york(Neb.)gen. tmpr. os, iviu..ivi
Asked
924
106
tl
104
100
1014
9
97
9S4
ti
74
fit 4
1004
67
100
139
101
1004
n
93
100
107.36
99
102
100
874
97 4
306
96
100S
1024
Inly 'lit
Inly
Autf I
Kuii I
Viik 4
4ig i'i
Aug C
HK 7
ug n
ii(t 9
Aug 10 I
Aug ll 1
auk i::'
(Iio ntr.iiliii IK'f
i.iupurlaon
191.' t 1 1
It 14l
9 00 Vt l
fl H 1 I, 1
9 1441
9 MM
0 H
ft a .'4
9 fiin.
4fl h U) 1
i 8 631 7 71'
ii nol
'1 n fl 04
8 IIS
7 U
7n
tt
1 04
7 1
7 5!
m; 7 78i 7 :
1 7 r i 7 2
is I 7 2
fliT 8 04! 7 1
Cuttle Hei-elpt of cat tie this week have
en the hejivlesi hi over two numtlia. For
x (In a lu ai ty 1 2.0 on cattle have been
mnrketi'd. prolnibly t hree. fourths of lie
Ing w.-nii in ranir. rH, and Ilia percentago
(oriif.'il Mock showed a sensnnahl fall
ing (iff. A a far a corn fed cattle were
oni'i-rnt-d. the marlint haa shown conald
r.iMo tt-fiigi h and deslrahle grades are.
gonrrnlly lOi'MfM- lilnher for the week This
a p pi lea spuria 1 ly in me ill urn ll nd heavy -
wcIkM cuttle, whllt (hern have been a
many j ear! lug here, and values on
I heao weakened ntT Inward t lie clone. Best
arllriKH are mimed up to 10.U and best
he. y catt Im arouiiil 1 1 0 "0. The medium
and common Muff that coinea In coinpttl-
tton with rangera had I n rather alow and
uucertiitn hhIc fro hi Mart to finish. The
good western beeves ha C shown all of
tOtfUfx- advance fur the week arftl uro clos
ing stroiiK at lh advance.
yuulallm a on --at tin: flood to choice
beevea. I9.60(f I " oj-, ; fair o good beeves.
K. un trf fl 3d, ciinimnn to fair lmves, l7.7E.4f
goixl to choice earllnga. ltf.t.U(0-HI. K,
fair to good yeaillnga. H 7!' 9. .SO ; common
lo fair vonrllnga. 67 no u' It 60 ; good to choice
graaa beevea. t V "0 ' 9 2f , fair to good Krasa
liefM-a. I7.2ii(ff ifi; coiiunon to fair giii(a
tiecvea il ham l 00; good li choice heifer.
11 (!)((( 7 .Ml . Kood to ( holcc cowit. t bOdf
; 2ft. fair lo good cows. IB Oi' 6'fi,60; com
mon t" fair rims, $3 .7 ! m 5.7 !i ; good to choice
fe,'d"ra. 1 1 . E'O SID; lair to good finders.
17 oi'ifi 7 Ml. I'liinimin to fair feeder, lis 0n
t K0 , good to choice storkem. 7.60tp; V0H ;
stock hclfei. .'. Ih'Q ti ,b; siocli rows, 16 vn
alvea. H. 7ft f K ;0, v al
ralvca, IOOta UOii; l.e.f hulls, stas, etc..
tB aCtO ( 2ft, Kolngmi bull. (6.01).26.
Hops -IIokk recelplM wro llticral for a
Sat until y. arrivals of l.r.f. cars or 10,100
head being more tlnin twenty care the
targ'-Ml of lh" week. Total receipt for the
weak are, however, very moderate, the
run footing up only 4R.;is4 head, which la
1 2.000 smaller ihan last week. 2,000 llghtet
than I wo weeks ago. and 2.. MX) short of
lant year Thla week s supply la with two
axceptloiis the amalle.it of tho year to date.
With pretty good receipts both here and
at Chicago, and a sharp break reported
at the latter place, packers finally suc
ceeded In checking the phenomenal ad
vance, breaking prices 10 1 6c. Both ship
per and packer were qutot on ftrai round",
though when order buyers finally got
atarte.l they bought what hogs they rould
use at figures that were In almost no
Instance, more than a dime lower.
When they first started out packers
talked dvlluea of lftc or more, but on desir
able llahl and butcher grades they had
to ralne ihnlr hands in order to compete
with shippers and many of those were no
more than 10c lower. Weighty kinds, as
usual on a down market, got the worst end
of the deal, selling moat ly 16c lower.
Moat of the offering aold at 9.;.5$f 9.76.
while the top reached li).20. these price
being just about 60c higher than a week
ag.. From Thursday of last week until
Friday of thi average coata advanced al
most I fie, tt being the most radical uplift
the month of August evor saw.
Bepti-aeiitatlve bhIcb:
No. Av
ert. .217
64. .314
19 40
9 66
I 9 65
ei . .29K
tK.
2 (IS
Sh. Pr.
h0 9 60
240 9 60
Statement of Clearing House Rnnks.
N.w York. Aug. IS The atatement of
the actual condition of clearing house banks
and trust companlee for the week shows
that they hold $103, 07. 140 reserve In ex
cess of legal requirement. Thla i a de
crease of 19.14.640 from last week.
Th statement iouowb.
Actual condition:
Increase.
Loans, discounts, etcl3.246.06l.0O0 $23,241,000
Reserve In own
vaults (U) aar.iQV.vuu z.tu,uuu
Reserve in federal
reserve banks . . ibD.7x9.gdv 7. 7 .3,000
Reserve in other
depositaries ....
Net demand de
posit
Net time deposit
Circulation
Aggregate reaerv
Excess reserve
63.666,000 2.141,000
1,148.166.000 36, 948. 000
219. 886. 000 19,074.000
S1.34S.OOO 97.000
. S46. 1103.000
103.087.140 9. 324. 640
Summary of tat banks and trust com
panies in Oreater New York not Included in
tearing house statement:
Increase..
Loans, discount, tc.$706 328.S00 a3,06O,30O
Specie 60,040,400 107,100
Legal tenders 8,711,600 62,600
Total deposits 178,839,000 1,801,900
Banks' cash reserve
In vault 11,810,600
Trust companies' cash
reserve In vault. . . 68.941,800
( H Of which $39, 689,000 1 specie.
"Decrease.
utockers and feeders, 3r..iit'iu 7 u , cows and
heifers. 88.60tftt.26; ralvaa. 19.00 13. n6.
Hogs-- H-.-'IpiH. Pi. 000 head, market alow,
itoiv, 2H$i2;.c under yenterday'a average;
bulk of sal.a. 19 HE. Ji HMft, light. 9 mi',,'
10 hi, mlM-.l. 19 70 ) 5;,; heavy. 19 HOtf
lSJi; n.uKh, 19 fiiKQ 9 7f; pigs, v4oru.u.
Sheep and Laini.M Iteiflpl.s, 4.OH0 head;
matkft i.'.id , uoth-rs, ti fin u h. t; lambs'
17 mi m 1 1 j;.
hioiix City Live Mock Market.
Sioux city, la., Aug. 12 Cattle Re-
epl. 6d'l head
Houh Uereipt.H, f..3n0 hrnd; market low
lower. Itght. Jit i'..'i 9 I,'., mixed. $9 45 if
i". h. a. i. -linQ I . . lu; bulk of bales, 9. Oil
GREEKS SEND NOTE
Sot Forth Abuses They Have
Endured at Hands of the
Allies.
i WANT TO PRESERVE RIGHTS
Sh.-P-
Itei
lpt.. 6.M)
h-iid
111 hight.
tteclpla of IK-., stock y -..,(!; y t tllC
fl.- prlr.:':;nil w.-hi. ru m.,rk.
'.ill!.- Hmrs Sheep
1 'nmlui ion ii
K.-ii.na Clly . 1 tn, 1 i .,.o.
chl.-ago l.ii'i ii ivi'l'ii 3,inii
SI"UX CllJ J.KI ,:,.!
St Joaeph K' 4.0(10 ;io
Total I,.0fi 4!l,iitii) 3,7511
OM H (.KM K Vt MARK KT.
69 . .2.19
;t)..247 ... 9 75 M. .22S 1C0 9 86 a
M..206 120 9 90 M..2M 60 10 00
kc. .203 so 10 o: 70. .217 ... 10 in
48. .187 ... 10 15 47. .207 ... 10 20
Sheep With the biggest sheep and lamb
run of the year here thla nek, packers
broke lamli prices fully 40c, some sellers
quoMng apota of the market aa much aa
iOc lower for th week. Receipts were not
only large two or three days, but they wre
heavy every day, and nn all week slump
resulted. Monday the market showed a
continuation of taat week's advance, reach
ing record August levels on an advance nf
nearly a tniarler. but the following day the
rea.i'tton aet In which carried prlcea down
CO if ii 5c from the high time, or fully 40c be
low last week. Closing quotations put best
range lamha nt 1 10 7ft Hi 10.85. with fair to
decent kinds on down. Natives aro selling
downward from 110 26.
Aged hep dropped a flat dollar per
hundred. All Inflt week packers complained
they were losing money on mutton, but
prices held steady all week. This week,
however, they have certainly done thlnga to
the price, Mat.
The break In fnt lamb failed to disturb
the steady feeder advance, feeding lamb
prices moving np nt least a n,1Hrlr aur
tig the week. Hulk of the offerings sold
around ?9.s08j?9o towards th" close, with
sonic of the lei desirable stuff ami third
cuts down to I 'i -ft. A new rcn ul fur this
time of year wu established Thursday when
a load of better claas than the general run
of the offerings broiihh: $10.00. Feeder ewe
moved up a Ilttlo d-iring the weok, heat
kinds selling al $i"..00 fti G.25 the last few
days. Feeding yearlings, vhl h Jiave sold
ui $T ', ft this season are imw nominally
,;u.led only lo S.'.."'
CJuotnileiia on nheep nnd ifttnba: Lamb,
good tu choice. $10 Cft'ii K S6; lamb, fair to
good. $10 2f'".f 10 tift; lambs, feeders. $9,250
10.00, yearlings, good to choice. $7.004J
7.26; yeailliiRS. fair to good. $c.60tr7.oo;
yeartlngn. fe-ders, Ifi 60'if 7.50. wethers, fair
to choice, $6.2ft4l7.0O; ewes. good to choice,
$6. Safe 6.76: ewes, fair to good. $5 75Sffi 86;
ewea, plain to culls. $4.00'j 6.76 ; ewes, feed
era. $4 50 y ti. 10. ewes, breeders, all ages,
$6.266 9.01).
H 11 1 1 r No I crcu ni e r .
mi. No 3 ;hc.
I'oiilm lir-.il.Ts. 2(ic. h
lull e.tthfi-fd l"c. r-iosl.
104c, ducks 12e; turkew
21 ' g-ilneas 2ftc : niihi Ijm
do , pigeon. II. 00 p. r t..g
i lic-ae -Impi.rt-d Swim, I
lie Si.lhS, Jhr, block Swiss,
triplets. 17 4c . daisies 17 4t
Pa. 194c; t.lut Itile'l bii.
l-eig.-r. 2nc; New York ivbli
forr, dftc.
Beef Cuts lilbs. No i, h .
I Sc. ' N" ,1, KlV-
. 4(ic; domes
ic; twins. 1 7c
Young Amer
lS4c, Urn
, 2V , Itoctjuo
No 1,
No
hatlli'H. LI4.
24c;
('bucks: No 1,
1 -t: . No 2. 12 V . No ;;. K'4c. Rounds
No. 1, KV'; N". 2, l4c; No 3. 124''.
I'lat-s N.. I. inc. No 9c, No 3. 9c
Fish -Calflsh. lb . 16 t 1 7c
led shIiuhii. KiSe. whlt'-ftsli
Pike. Hie; pickerel. 12l IhJ I Iheads. 15 c.
I-I.ick has 24( : croppies. 15c; carp. 9c, cod
flah. Lie. tileflah. 7r , red sn.ippet. Li.:
apanlah mackeref. 1 ftc . sun flan, i'c . jumbo
whlteflsh. 22c; flouridirn, 11c, native mack
erel, K'c; roe .-had, 60c. frogs, doa.. $1.76
2 i.0
Fiult and veireTjildo prtf furnished by
(llllnaky Fruit id
Fruits (.'rangcH. 9Cs. I0"s. 32 Is. 3 ft On. box.
$4. I2tia. 14 50. J 50a. 2-KB. 14 7e; 17b. 2oOs,
2Itia, 250a. 15 2f Lemons Golden Bowl.
:i0(i. 860m, lion. I 50, Silver Cord, a 00a. 3ti(la.
19 UL' Appiea tirav.'nsteln. box. 12.25, old
Ken Davla. 11.50 lieelduoua fruits: Colo
rado peaches, Carmen. 1 una. bos, Nile ; 9ns.
90c , Colorado poaches, larger sizes, $1 .00 ,
California Elberia or Crawforda, 11.15; Cali
fornia Klbr(us, five box lots, $1.10. Peara:
Bartlelta. Cal. box, I't25, Huflsock or Flem
ish Bcailtlea, $2.50; ti-tler or choice 6-tler,
$2 25; choice 6-tler, $2.00; fancy. 6-tier
1 'lappa, $2.25, 5-tier choice, 6-tler fancy,
1 2 00; 6-tler chuice, 11.75. Plums: Large,
red or blue, box, 12.00 Grapes . Malagas,
crate, 12.00; Thompson .Seedless. 81.76.
Waterm-lons: Lb. lc. Cantaloupe;
M Ii. atandarda, crate, $3,25; ponya. $2.75;
flats. $1 .40 Marianas; Bunch, $ 1, 75 3. 50.
Apilcota: Crate. $1 75.
Vegetables Sweel potatoes, Alabama, bu.
bam pels. $2 ; potalnea. bu., N5c. onion,
Spanish, crate. $2 . onions, Cel.. lh.,- 34c;
cue 11 tubers, haiket, 85c; peppers, basket, 50c;
celery M Ich.. doz., 40c , peas. Telephone,
basket, $1; head letluc. doz., $1; corn,
high grade, dox . 1 ftc ; tomatova. taaket, S5c;
beet, carrots and turnips, basket, 60c;
shallots radishes, doz.. 20- garlic, lb.. 20c
M l?cHaneoua Crackcrjack. checker and
orujiops, case, H. 50 ; 4 cases. $1.76. Spe
lal. Peanuts, No I raw. lb.. 54c; Jumbo,
c, popcopv case, $2 60. figs, box, 80c.
NEW YORK tl'.N F.KAL MARK KT.
(Correapondence of The Aaoclated Press.)
Athens, Julv .11. Agamemnon
Schliemann, member o, the Greek
Oiantber kA Deputies ami former
irtck minister to Washington, after
a ti'iilVmict' with the loaders ot the
late government has issued a state
ment adtlressed to the Associated
Press and cmbodyiiiR the point o:
view of the (ireek conservative party
regarding the recent intervention of
the nowers in (ireek alt airs. The
or ' staenH'iit is issued in Knflish.
f "We have been profoundly humili
!'J' ! atetl that those who we have always
his considered the protectors of our na
u,rilional lite and of our independence
: should have succeeded, by threaten
! nig the use of brutal furce, in in
' tervening in the internal affairs of
I our country.
"Strong in t he conviction ot omj
right, it is our duty to point out
! the cold facts as they are, not only
j to the great neutral powers of ti c
j world, among which America holds
j so prominent a place, but also through
the medium of the American press, to
1 point out the same facts to the ccn-
sceuce ot the liberal people or Ureat
Kritaiu and to the gallant French
nation, so imbued with the immortal
principles of 1789. Vc cannot be
lieve that the people of these two
countries have a full knowledge of
the attempt upon our constitution,
out national liberty and our independ
ent political existence by the govern
ments of France and Great Britain
and their accredited representatives
in Greece.
To Preserve Rights.
"When two years ago Austria, by
her ultimatum to Serbia, demanded
in addition to other claims that repre
sentatives of her judiciary sit be
side the Belgrade judges in investigat
ing the crime of Serajevo, the whole
world cried that Serbian freedom
was being aholished, and a world war
seemed justified by this trampling of a
small nation's rights by one of the
great powers of Europe. When later
on Belgian neutrality was violated.
Great Britain thought herself justi
fied in taking arms against Austria's
j ally in defense of the rights of a
i weaker nation.
"Throughout this colossal carnage,
all the neutral nations have been re-
I peatedly told that this is a war for
the liberation of mankind from the
14.2s ;
Quotation of the Day on the Leading Corn-
New York. Aug., 12. The market fr it nreai oi uerman militarism, tor tne
sugar futures was irregular ibis morning, j protection of Smaller peoples from
owing to th- unsettled siuatio.. m raws; , t, encroachments of the stronger
distant positions weie steadier on covering, , , ,ft
and some, support from trad- interests, i ad more greedy nations. How, then,
closing pricHa were throe points lower to is it possible that the people of Great
Britain or France, or that the great
American people shall approve the
high-handed methods by which the
liberties and independence of the Hel
lenic people were abolished by a few
strokes of the pen of the allied min
isters in Athens?
Election Later.
"The demands of the three powers
signatory to the note of June 21 are
known. Chief among them are the
points higher, with sales
toiiM. September, I I 52 ; I iveeiiiber.
.March, $3.o; May. $;t 9".
Huttcr Firm; receipts. (1,995 tubs.
Kgg Irregular ; receipts IS, 3 48 cases.
Cheese Firm ; receipts, 2.91 1 boxes.
Live Poultry Weak, broilers. 20fj32r:
fowls, 171 1 He; turkeys. lSCff INc; dressed,
steady; broilers, 23((30c; fowls, 1722 4c;
turkey, 23(tf'3.'c.
Tu'eitln.a and Hoaln.
Savannah, (la. Aug. 12. Turpentine
Firm, 21!tic: salts. 74 bhls. ; receipts, 2S3;
shipments, 8: atock, 15,740.
Rtmln Firm ; sales, l ,Sia bids. ; receipts,
1.611: shlpme
tRtion
$6.00; 0,
16.45; N,
en'ts. i.4i.s, stock. 6S.R02. Quo- j dissolution of the Greek Parliament
R. :,45; . d, $6. so; k, $6.90; ; and the proclamation of new elections.
$C 05; H. I. $.3
$6.50; WO. $6.60;
WW,
Elgin Hut ter Market.
Elgin, 111 . Aug. 12. itu Iter Receipts,
26 tuba, at 294c.
New Relations Are
Noted Between the
Japs and Chinese
(Correspond? tice of The Associated Press.)
Tokio, July 30. The appointment and maintained
' pie that even while protesting against
the manner in which these new elec
tions have been forced upon us, we
would nevertheless respect the nation
al verdict of the polls if, as is stated
in the entente ultimatum, 'the elec
tions take place after the Greek elec
tors have returned to normal condi
tions nf life.'
"Hut we ask the impartial judgment
of America if a foreign naval and
military occupation of ove one-half
of Greece and martial law declared
throughout Mace
of Baron Gonsuke Uayashi as minis
ter to China sinmllaneously with the
announcement of the Russo-Japanese
donia. constitute such normal condi
tions of life as will permit the free
electors ot Greece to perform their
duties as citizens, uninfluenced fry the
alliance is regarded here as being of : presence in Greec of the allied troops,
great significance and as opening a or " "eputfs chosen under these cir-
, . , . , , cuinstances can honest y represent the
new chapter in the relations between L.m (f the expre5SCpd( unhamC
Japan and the Chinese republic. Baron pered by the influence of foreign bay-Hayash-was
ambassador to Italy at , onets.
the time of his selection for the post "Would not elections held in Bel
at Peking, at which capital he served gjum today under the heel of German
as minister .several years ago. 1 he soldiery, or in Scrbit, under the con
Japanese consider -him one of their trol of the Austrians and the Bulgar
foremost diplomats. He accepted thc-ians, be hailed throughout the world
New York Money Market.
New Tork, Aug. 12. Mercantile Paper
S per cent.
Sterling Exchange Blity-day bill.
$4,714; demand, $4.7$ 11-16; cable.
$4.76 7-16.
Silver Bar. 64e; Mexican dollar, 61e.
Bonds Government steady; railroad
steady.
Bank Clearings.
Omaha. Aug. 1 Z. Bank clearing for
Omaha today war $3,118,813.88, and for
the corresponding day last year 13,746,
679.30. The total clearing for th week
ending today were 124.045.194.30, and for
the corresponding week last year 116,637,-774.84.
London (Stock Kictuuure Closed.
Iondon. Aug. 13. There waa no session
on the stock exchange today.
Silver Bar, ll-16d per ounce.
Money i per cent.
.Discount Rate Short bill. 64Jf per
cent. Three months. 64 per cent.
Metal Market.
New Tork. Aug. 13. Metal A fair de
mand from both domestic and foreign buy
era haa been reported In the copper market
during th last week and It is atd that
aupplle available for nearby ahtpment have
been pretty well cleaned up. with today's
quotation for electrolytic ranging from
25 4c 10 27c. Iron waa unchanged.
, Cotton Market.
New Tork, Aug. 13. Cotton Futures
opened steady; August, 13.93c; October,
14.07c; December. 14.28c; January, 14.3!c;
March. 14.62c; May. 14.66c.
Cotton future closed steady. August,
14.00c; Octob, 14.11c; December, 14.33c;
January, 4.42c; March. 14.66c; May, 14 h7c.
Spot cotton quiet; middling upland.
14.10c; no sale.
Kanian City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City. Aug. 12. Cattle Receipts,
100 head; market steady; prime fed steers,
$9.2510 26: dressed beef steers, $;.00'tf
9.00: western sleer. 6.508.75; southern
steer. I5 50JTS.5A; cows. $4 607.26; heif
ers, $ii.O04j9 5O, stockers and feeders. $6.00
49 7.75; bulls, 15 26 4f ti.5,0; calves, 6.o0q
11.00. '
Hogs Receipts. 11,600 head ; market
lower; bulk of sales. $9S5iloi5; heavy,
I9.85t0.15; lackers and butchers, $9S5tf
10.20; light. $9 904iT0 25; pigs, $S.7&fcf9 26.
Sheep and Lam lis Recelpta. none; mar
ket steady; lambs. $1 G.-io 1 1.00; jear-
llngs. $7.6fH-25. wethers. $ 7.25 4J 7.85;
ewes. 6.7atf 7.35.
place at Peking, which brings him
back to ministerial rank, at the urgent
solicitation of Japanese statesmen.
I he representative to Unna trecly
as farcical? How, then, is the case of
vjicclc any uuierent irom tnese
Greece is Neutral.
Since the beginning of the war
rights of small nations. Among the
small nations is Greece, which be
came small through its age-long
struggle for freedom and liberty,
while it acted as a protective wall
against which the barbarous forces of
the east spent their momentum and
made eastern domination of the new,
civilized west imposible. Let the al
lied nations of Kurope, now fighting
for that civilization for which we so
long have fought, study our situation,
consider our motives and change, if
possible, their bitter policy toward
um. iiicn, lioiwiiusiauuiug lie uiuws
which have fallen upon us lately, the
humiliation and the pain, in the soul
of everv Greek, the end sentiment
deeply rooted in our hearts of friend
ship for the libera! peoples of west
ern Kurope will spring forth anew,
lull of vigor, ready to follow our old
est and dearest traditions linking
Hellenism to France and Great
Britain, for the common benefit of
humanity and civilization."
Chinese Banks Are
Shaken by Recent
Revolution Mix
England Agog Over
Abnormal Weather
(Correspondence f The Associated Press )
London, July .Next to the war
the abnormal weather which has
harassed lingland so far this year is
the most talked of thing in the coun
try. A sunny day so far this season
is an event. The same holds true of
all northern Europe, where weather
of the kind res, riling March has
prevailed throughout June and July.
In Russia there has been an unusual
amount of rain and excessive cold.
In Moscow, up to the middle of July,
there had h;en no sign of summer
or of the hot weather which generally
sets in before June. In Scandinavia
the weather has been cheerless and
very similar to that of this country.
In southern Germany violent rains
have fallen and Lake Constance is
abnormally high, while in Austria
there have been tremendous storms.
South of the Alps excessively hot
weather has been reported for many
weeks. In Sardinia there has been
a heat wave which has been followed
bv forest tires.
Real Estate Sales Are
Quite Active in Omaha
building,
have found ituiniries very active and
report the following sales during the
last three weeks:
Two houses at Twenty-third anil X
streets. South Side, F. W. Rothery to P.
C. I.leber for an Investment, Js.ooft.
John N. Unrtner to Henry Schlecht, 21rt
South Forty-first atreet, six-room houso for
a home, 13.000.
Jessie F. Shepard to LeRoy CocherM,
sis-room house at 2826 North Twenty
fourth street. $2,sn0.
John II. Hsnfelt to Cleorge H. Natzel.
butiKulow at 2853 Brown street fur a home.
F. W. Rothery to Carl O. Larmon. 3007
Fowlep avenue, six-room house. 13,000.
Three hundred and twenty acres of land
In Lincoln county, Colorado, to R S. 3ruin
baush, (6,100, for an Investment.
Frank A. Kent to Ausilat -Mltzner. 210s
Kvans street, two-story house, 14,000. Mr.
Mltzner comes here from Nebraska Olty to
make his home.
(Correspondence ot The Associated Press. 1
l'cking, July 31. Conflicting ru
mors nave Deen circulated acorn tne; ot weathcr has nQt intr tod
finances of the Chinese Roverunien (. b j )u)mcs , Q h
since specie payment was suspended 1 iu i.-',i,....i v a-;ii;-,.., .
on the notes of the Bank of Commuui-1 uni' v.,',:,-,,ni i,,,;!,!;.,'
latum aim lue naiiK oi v nilia, tne two
government financial institutions.
Liang Shih-yi, who was the right
hand man of Yuan Shi-Kai and the
moving spirit in the Itank of Com
munications, has been charged by
the revolutionary press with having
wrecked the Bank of Communications
and brought the government to finan
cial ruin. Auditors arc at work and
a statement has been promised for
many weeks, but is still lacking.
Liang Slii-yi, who retired shortly
after the death of Yuan-Shi-kai and
is now in Hongkong, has issued a
statement seeking to justify his own
course and deientl his administration
of the bank. He says that revolu
tionary troubles proved a great drain
upon the government, which was
forced to borrow more than $.10,000.-
000 (Mexican) from the Bank of
China and $40,000,000 (Mexican) from
the Bank of Communications. Con
sequently these two banks were un
able to meet their obligations.
the only remedy for the present
situation, in the opinion of Liang Shi-
yi, is tor tne government to con
tract a large foreign loan, nrohablv
$100,000,000 in gold, with the surplus
of the salt revenue and the land tax
as security.
"If we want to know the real cumr
of the present financial panic," says
i-ianS .Tiim-yi s statement, we must
review the history of the finances of
this country for the past twenty
years. Our exports have not been
equal to our deterioration of trade
and industry, the increase of foreign
mans ana tne lack ot exchange or
gans in foreign countries have also
been instrumental in bringing about
the present unsatisfactory situation.
With the present strife ended,
Liang Shi-yi said, it will be possible
to better the financial conditions, as
Chinese resources are practically un
limited, and the country under a
judicious system of tax collection is
capable of meeting all obligations
without burdening the people with
extra taxes.
It is reported on good authority
that the outstanding notes of the
Bank of Communications and the
Bank of China azcrcp-ate almio 'on
000,000 Mexican or $145,000,000 gold. !
The resources of the two banks are .
said to aggregate about $0,000,000 t
Mexican, or $45,000,000 gold, leaving
$200,000,00 Mexican, or $100,000,000
gold, to be provided for if the govern
ment stands behind the two banks
and the complete issues. I
Apple and Onion. ;
During- the preparedness parade In New '
Tork Colonel Charles H. Sherlll, oruanlzer
of the demonstration, said on ihe reviewing
stand:
-A imtlop should be I.t alone through a
feeling of respect not through a feeling of
hatred and horror.
"America In Us prepa.-edness program
will follow the apple rather lhan the
onion Ideal.
" 'An apple a day,' said a man. "will keen '
the doctor away.'
'' 'Why slop there?- growled another nian
of militarist views. 'An onion a day will
keep everybody away.' "Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Many French Clergymen
Are Victims of the War
(Correspondence of The Associated Tress I
Paris, July 31. French ecclesiastics
who have been decorated and cited in
the orders of the day of the army for
gallant conduct on the field of bat
tle now number 564. Eleven were
shot by the Germans, three died from
illtreatment during the invasion,
thirty-four were taken as hostages to
Germany and four of them have died
in captivity. The numbers of killed
and wounded are not given out, but
the number of citations indicates that
they are considerable.
ratrlotlam.
A militiaman In Van Cortlandt park wan
being kissed and hugged by a wisp of a
wife and two small children one day be
fore the New York soldier left for tlm
Mexican border, the wife sobbing thn whito
and tho soldier doing his beat to comfort
her. The scene was performed In the open,
and a woman in un automobile standing
close by remarked to hr companion;
"That man shouldn't be allowed to go to
war. What right has he to desert that
little woman and those two small children'.'
It's a shame. "
Whereupon the little woman let go her
grip upon the neck and shoulder of tho
guardsman, turned with blazing eyes to the
woman In the motor, and remarked:
"What business ta It of yours what my
husband does? He' going to the front
bocause I want him to, If you muat know.
He' golnV because I made him that's
why." New York Time.
8t, Lout Live Muck Market.
St. Louis. Aug. 12. Cattle Receipts, 400
head ; market steady ; native beef steers.
7. 001T 10.25; yearling steers and heifers,
Ifi.&Oia'H'.l'O; cows. $5 5ii(& s 50; prime south
ern steers, $M0fi9. 00; cows and heifers,
$4.50ti9O0; prime yearling steers, and heif
ers. 7.60tf9O0; native calvea. ItS.OO f 1 1 . 75.
Hog Receipts. 4.000 head; market
lower; plga and llghta, $, 50 10.50; mixed
and butcher. Il0.l0f Id, 50; good heavy,
$10,50410.50; hulk of sales, $10.154910.45.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 150 head ;
market steady; lambs, $7.nofi 10.50; slaugh
ter ewe. $.00tr7.25; Ideating ewes, 19.00
4J10.00; yearlings, $6.00$i9.50.
St. Jo4tph LWe Mock Market.
St. Joseph. Mo., Aug. 1$. Cattle- Re
ceipts, 100 head; market ateady; steer.
$7.001000. cow and heifers. $4.00tj-9.25,
calves. 9.S56 10.10.
Hoga Heclpts. 4.000 head; market lOQ
He lower; top. 110.15; -I'Ulk of sales, $9. Si
43 10.10.
Sheep and Inibs Receipt. 200 head :
market steady, lambs, $lo.oo((tJH,00; ewes,
$b. 5O(tf7.00.
discussed the Chinese situation with Greece has been benevolently neutral
tne representative ut uiunnwi m toward the a n nnw,pro nnt .,ct
newbpapci. nc "i' " -' i simpiy neutral, unc might say with-
mai k was iHcuwuic iu vunuum ii.-L out lear oi exaggeration that (.irecce
the death of President yau Shi-kai!has done even-thing but light on the
benefited Japan. To China his death I sides of the allies! Kilt it U net
may have been fortuitous insofar as it , enough that the allied powers have
has contributed to sealing the turbu-: established naval and military bases
lent situation. Still, what the final re- j 0n every foot of Greek soil that they
suit would be remains to be seen. i have deemed necessary or useful to
Baron llayaslji voiced his belief I them; nor that they maintain an
that conservatism and prudence I army 300,000 strong on Greek terri
should have the dominating influence tory in defiance of every principle of
in dealing with the situation m ' lima, j neutrality; nor that they exericse
He referred to the fact that at the freely the right of search in Greek
last session of the Diet there had oc- ports and Greek territorial waters;
curred much discussion of the advis-. nor that they tamper, not alone with
ability of Japan guiding China. He ! the foreign, hut also with the domes-said-
he considered it most imprudent ; tic, mails of Greece they now seek
to speak: oi gumuiK ciiii. Je , to taie a nana in the purely internal
continued: "Modern Japan was not i concerns of Greece. It is just as if
built in a day. Similarly it will take j Great Britain, on the ground that the
many more years before China awak-1 United States were once an English
ens from its long dream and evolves I colony were to demand that the con
front its 2.000-vcar-old institutions, so-, gress be closed, new elections held
cial organizations, customs and man- and the dismissal of the chief of po
llers ami puts on tne new .tiu ui nee ot iew lorki
modern civilization. But it must come ; America Not Indifferent.
sooner or later. Its commerce, mdus-1
try and agriculture are destined to ex- " . , "r wni.u
pand. and its rich resources will bring 1 b? sent .ships from
in immense national wealth when fully bost? ?en with supplies to help
developed. In such eventualities it 1 "r orefa'hc" ,,he!r struggle for
will be no other country than Japan i llberty- a;d,oS'ch ?urlnK our M"haP:
that will derive the immense benefits : " war of , 897 an expression of
resulting from China's future develop-1 he sympathy of the congress to the
". .. Greek government, will not remain
indifferent in the present moment of
our trials. But what we need most
is the influence of American public
opinion to get our case before the
generous people of France and Great
Britain, who cannot but be ignorant
of the true situation, owing to the
stringent censorship of the press,
which has closed to us the forums of
London and Paris.
-'The allied powers have pro
claimed their purpose to defend the
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