Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 02, 1917, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE-:i!KE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1917.
lb
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Prices Show but Little
Change; Hogs Sell on an
Average for a Nickel
Higher.
Omaha. Jun. 1. 1917.
Cattle. Hon. Sheer.
Receipt, wert:
Official Monday. ...
Official Tuesday. . . .
Official Wednfsday
Official Thuriday .
Eattmat. Friday ...
... 6,90 4.11! I.M
... 1,343' 11,103
,.. ,i5 ;.i2
... ,:35 6.713
... 1,400 8,1.00
4,034
983
4.IH
700
Flv. 4ay thll week,. 51. 124
ftema daya last week. 27,373
Same two waeka a.o.. 21.826
Same thrca weeka ago, 29.473
flam, four week, ago. .28.334
Sum. daya laat yeac. ..21.499
Receipts and dlepoaition of llva atook at
lha Union Stork yarda, Omaba, for tw.nly-
four hours endlos at 1 p. m. yesterday;
RECEIPTS HEAD.
Cattle, lloia. Sheep. H'r's.
3,S 14,347
(3,430 tl,43t.
36,711 23,317
47,30 ll.SH
63,335 31,353
44,313 21,693
C. M. ft fit. P T 4
Missouri Pacific... 17 1 - ..
Union Pacific ..... 8 2 3
C, A N. W east... I 4 .. 2
C. ft N. W., well.. B 3(1 ,.
C fit. P., M. ft O. 4 11 ... ,.
C. B. ft Q east.. $ 3 .. ..
C, B. ft Q . west.. . . CO ..
C R. J. & P., ut 3
r, r. ft i west,, 12 r .. ,.
Illinois Cfnlral.... 1 ' .. .
Chi., Gt. Western.. 2 1
Total receipts,.., II 111 . t
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hoe;s Sheep.
Morris ft Co 63 1,U6
Swift ft Co 273 i.m
Cudnhy Pkg. Co... 226 1,919 177
Armour ft Co 2S7 2,230 ....
Kchwart ft Co...... .... 339 r
J. W. Murphy.. ... 1.11 ....
Unrein Pkg. Co.... 14
8. O. Pkr- Co. . .... ....
r.'iidahy, K. C 2ft .... ....
F. ft. wls.. 170 i .... ....
J. B Root ft Co.... 4
Huffman ., H .... ...
Jlolh , I .... ....
Meyers .. ,..... 10 .., ....
Biker. J. ft Sraitb.. 4 .... ....
Fanner Bron 9 ..... ....
John Harvey i 11 .... ....
J'rU O'Pay ....
Other buyers,, ...... 76 ,... $24
Total 1,46$ 7,993 1,001
CattleReceipts were itnall this morning,
only fifty-six oara being reported In. which
la hardly enough t make a real teet of the
market. For the week receipts foot up
19 head, the smallest for number of
weeks bark, but attili almost 3,000 head
larger than a year ago. The prices paid
today showed little or no change, the mar
ket generally being quoted fully steady with
yesterday. 1
Quotation en cattle: Good Mo choice
beeves, $!2.40t$1926i fair to good bevee,
11.40$13.4O; common to fair beeves, 113 00
ffail. 40; good to choice yearlings. 111. 7ft
1S.S6; fair to good yearling, f il.OOftU.oft;
eomrnon to fair yearlings, $10.0011.00;
good to chotoe heifers, $10.36911,26; good
lo ThoIce cows, $9.76016.71 fair to good
rowi. I.7609.76i common to fs.tr cows,
$7.O0(JI.7S; prim feeding steers, 1 0.00 if
11.00; good to choice feeders, 9.00fl)0.oi;
fair to good feeders. 91,60 48.76; common to
fair feeders, 7.00flj.a.60; good to choice
Blockers, 19,50016.60; stock heifers, $06$
10.50; stock cows, $7.0010.00; stock calves,
M.6flHl-06; veal calves, l9.0p14.oej beef
bulls. Mass. etc., $8.00010.25,
ltt'prestntatlve sales;
BEEF STEERS.
Ko.
Av. Pr. No. i Av. Pr.
4 532 $S 76
fi. ififl f GO
it 167 10 6
14 1K7 31 Oft
3t....,,. 9S8 11 35
II Nil 11 60
U........1084 IS 00
IS, ...... .113 IX 36
.......
, H66 $ 00
. 670 $ 76
.9 10 76
.113 It 20
,107$ 11 4
, 810 U 7
,1340 11 10
.13)6 It ?0
:
13......
4......
31......
JO,..,,
. BtSERS AND HEIFER 8.
M 421 66 I Cl 10 00
2C. ....... H71 10 60 II........ 601 U 00
4...,,,.. 2 11 1 16........ 334 11 16
34........ 943 11 .0 U. ....... 106 12 10
; HB1TBJIS.
it, TIT 8 SB ; ; ft...',.... 434 t 76
1 , 700 10 00 I. .1Z10 11 00
I 320 h 1........1430 11 0
lingo On opening rounds prospects were
fur another sharp advance in pneos. ni- i
ihko was reported as strong and 10c
higher, and on the strength of this and a
i'icrI run that was no. very targe shippers
filled their moderate orders at prices that,
whim uneven, were generally a full dime
higher. As was the case yesterday, nearly
all the hogs that went to shippers wera on
the light order.
Packers were out to od things down,
ar.d it was pretty weU along In the morn
ing before sellers were able to get bids from
klllnrs that wera any better than steady,
lti the end most of the packer buyers raised
their hands and filled their droves at prices
that went fully a nickel higher, but they
iHtd the advance under prat out, and there
was a weak uudcrton to ths trade all
through.
One of the big packers never did better
his, early bids, and on the close, with up
ward of twenty-five leads left over, other
buyers had filled their orders, he carried
bis point, late rounds being slow at figures
that wera pot a b.t more than steady with
yesterday. The general market was around
in higher. Bulk old.l $1&.3($1&.70, sev
eral loads reaching the latter price, which
was also the day's top. More than half of
the Monday and Tuesday break has been
mads tp. but values are still right close to
lmj lower thsit last week's close. Common
hogs have been alow sellers all week and
show the meet of the break, belny fully 30c
lower than last Saturday, while the better
grades are ta many cases no mora thau 10c
down. t .. t
Representative sales.
iso. Av. Sh. Pr. . No. Av,
Bh. Pr. -
... 16 2S '
... 16 15
$0 16 45
SO 1 66 i
... 16 C6
6 J.. 17
140 U 16
... lfr-30
i:0 l 40
... 16 69
SOO 16 0
... 16 7ft
66.. IMS
39. .338
.169
67. .fit
8M..334
IS. .319
3,.27
68, .249
61., 204
pioa.
S2..10 ... 1$ 06 10. .U6 ... 14 00
Sheep Ther really was not enough: of
any kind on hand to make a market. All
thre loads were, of mixed natives, and
nothing was here on which to base com
parisons. The market was nominally sailed
about steady at the week's decline, Tops
Out of oue bunch of native spring lambs
sold at $18.00, but nearly half of the bunch
was sorted out at $10,00. Other native
Springers sold as high as $17.76.
No yearling lambs ..were offered, either
clipped or in the wool. A few clipped ewes
that came in with sprlngura brought $11.60,
and some rather plain wooled ewea sold at
$13.00. On yesterday's close culls out of
one bunch of California spring Iambs sold
to feeders at $14-86, and today some light,
thin native springers went to feeders at
$13.60, Two cars of California feeders wars
lurwarueu yesierasy.
The break in -prices this wek has been
Just as phenomenal as the advance which
preceded It. Compared with the high time
towards last week's close, medium to good
kinds of sheen and lambs are fully $8.00
lower, while there has been even mors of a
break on the plainer stuff, some of which
Is selling .92.60 lower than at the high point.
The stuirif. has been general, hitting all
grades of stock, and being In force at all
the western markets. Tuts decline is season
able, though It has been a little more s
. vers than usual, owing to the fact that for
a time tbe market got cleat away from
buyer and slaved a runaway. With the re
sult that packers were buying their stuff
it a loss. Eastern dressed mutton traae con
tinuM kIow. and at this week's close clear-
ance of dressed mutton supplies la reported
- as very poor.
OiiAillnn on aheen and lambs: Lambs,
shorn. $14.35015.00; spring tsmbs, $16,000
18.00: sprint iambs, cuiis. iv.uuo'ie.uu
- l.mhi. feeders. 8lS.Ooet4.76; yearlings.
shorn. $12.18.75; wethers, shorn. $11.50
tPlS.SS; ewes, snorn. fiif.iiUWii.io, w,
culls, shorn, $8.00010.00.
Representative sales: ,
k av. Pr.
91 native feder sprint; lambs.... 40 $13 60
02 California spring lambs...... 67. IT 60
.1241 California spring lambs,.,. 66 17 86
.0 Cal. feeder spring lsmbs.,... 68 14 86
177 Cal. feeder fcpring lambs.... 64 14 86
341 Mexican thorn ewe. .103 11 60
104 native spring lambs....,.,.. 44 17 76
At fed wooled awes. ............103 S3 00
:$ culk wooled ewes...... $6 ;- I 40
I '
St. Joseph Live Steak Market.
Bt. Joeepn. Mo., June 1. fatlle Re
cflMie, 409 bead; market steady; steers.
$9.00013.00; cows and heifers, 8v6.OO012.6O,
calves. S9.00O11.6U.
Hogs Receipts, $.609 head! market
loc higher; top, $16.90; bulk of sales. $16.10
tojb.'iu.
Shoes and Lambs Receipts, $09 head
market ateady iambs. 18.OO018,9O awes,
. .oy wis.itt, .
"Have you ever visited the
new delicatessen, 1806 Farnam
and noticed what wonderful
things they have to eat? ; I am
goinjr to feed Jack on their
NEW YORK STOCKS
Closing of Port and Sinking of
American Vessels Results in
General Falling Off of -Prices,
New Tork. June 1. The msrket exneri
enced a nervous chill In the early at ague of
today's session becsuse of . the circulation of
alarming rumors growing out of the tempo
rary closing of the port of New York and
the sinking of AmcrlcAti sailing ships.
United Htates Steel fdl to 12$. from Its
previous high of ISPs- the rebound
of the Inst hour, when virtually all losses
were restored, steel closed at J30H, a net
gain of points, allowing for Its extra
dividend of 44 points.
A few slocks were conspicuous for their
consistent strength. American Smelting
msde an extreme advance of 6 points to
111, American Bugar added 4H to Its sub
stantial rise of recent dsjs and Industrial
Alcohol stain featured the high priced
specialties at a gross gain of 4 points,
nearly alt of which wus surrendered on
profit tsklng.
Of total transactions amounting to 1,
260,000 shares, fully 60 per cent represented
the enlarged operations In steels, coppers,
shippings snd alcohol. Balls contributed
relatively little.
Uold exports In Impressive volume were
resumed, over $3,000,000 going to the Pacific
const In connection with the movement to
Japan and $800,000 being withdrawn for
shipment to Spain.
A feature oi me irregular oona marwei
was the Increased Inquiry for Anglo -French
Is, which gained a material fraction ana
added substantially to the larger business In
that division., Total sales pur value, $3,-
170,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and range oi prices or
the leading stocks:
Bsles. High. Low. Closs,
Amer. Bck Sugar M0O 96 04 'i 96
Amer. Can ...... MO M V SO 60
Amer.O A F.... 7.00 77 734 7fi
Amer. Locomollvo ..,00 744 72 744,
Amer. B, A K-. -. 9G,100 1H !&i 110
Amer. Sugar Kf. 18,300 U 116 119
Amer. T, ft T. 1,300 1ZZ 121 W
A. X., L. ft 8 400 84 SIP 33
Anaconda Copper . 29,00 l&H 24 M
Atchison 1,400 1034 1011, 10314
A. 0. ft W. I. 8. 8. 6.400 103 100 107
Bal. ft Ohio .... 1,700 73U 71 73U
Calif. Petroleum , S00 234' 31 21
Canadian Paciflo ,
Central Leather
200 U)B
17,300 03
1,200 M (10 60H
1,6006 74K 76
300 111 110 111'
Ches. ft Ohio ....
Chi., Mil A 8t. V.
Chi, ft N. W
C, R. I, A P otrs. 600
Chlno Copper 3,200
Colo. F. & 1 81
Corn Products Bef. B5J00
43
64
43
63
C4!4
33
4S
17
26
Ml
32
0
73
Crucible tit ol .... ftiUOO
Cuba Cane Sugar. 16,300
Distillers' Secur... 600
46 . 43
1 "H
36T& 2U
Erie 2,700
General Else. ....
163
General Motors ..
7,800 l(lfi 103 106
400 107 107 107
7,000 36 33 34
Qt, No. pfd
at, No. Ore etfs.,
Illinois Control ...
Inspiration Copper..
Int. M. M, pfd..,.
103
3,300
23,000
03
86
41
46
83 63
81
inter, ivtrkei ....
8.SO0
4,800
40
42 H
41
44
22
48
IrUer. Paper ....
C. Southern
Kennocott Copper.,
8,700 49 47
Lout. A Nan hv tile
136
Maxwell Motors . 1,200
60
07
40
38
49
50
96
40
2B
93
26
92
3Ji
Mex. Petroleum .. 3K.S00
4
40
28
26
1
Miami Copper ... TOO
Missouri rsclflo .. 1,700
Montana Powfcr ,. .....
Nevada Copper ,
N. Y. Central
1,100
3,300
26
$3
N. T N, H. A H.
Norfolk A Wost.,
Northern Pacific
800 12
200 104
400 24
124 134
10H 103
24 24
Pacific Malta.,,.
Pacific T. A T...
26
Pennsylvania ..... . 709
63
81
80
114
03
27
3
63
4
30
2
90
27
98
1
63
F.0
80
94
81
27
9
82
Pittsburgh Cos!... 1,800
Ray Cons. Copper.. $3,100
Heading ,,. lf.suo
Republic I. Ad.. 31, (too
Bhatluck Arts. Cpp . 400
souinem rsciiio.. i.uhu
Htudebaker Corn. .. 13.700
83
Texas UO, ...... S,7UO 321
11H
220
Union Pacific (ex.d.) 0.300 13 18 136
u. o. jna. Atconoi, se,ou i lsthi ill
Union Pao. (ex.d.) $.200 136 136 11
U, S. fiteet pfd...
200 ii 119 119
1,800 116 113 114
200 26 25 36
Utah copper ....
Wabash pfd "B".
western union ..
s.auu 3 B4
17,300 - 63 63
Weet Ins house !
Total sales for the day, 1,360,000 shares.
' 8$. LouU Live Stock Market.
St. Louis. Mo.. June 1. Cattle Rene lots.
3,300 head! market steady; native beef
steers, I7.60ffllg.00; yearftng steers and helf-
rs, $8.6013.00; cows, $6.00011.00 stodkere
ana ieeciers. fo.utritpiw.uu; prime gountern
beet steers, 18.0011.60; beef cows and
heifers, l4.26W9.oo; prime yearling steers
and heifers, $7,60010,00; native calves, $6.90
SJH4.BU,
Hogs receipts, 9,800 head: market high
er! Ught( $16.4616.86! pigs, $10.00014.60;
mixed and butchers, $16.46 jp 16.96; good
heuvy, ll6.8tHM8.QQ; bulk of sales, $lG.u
16.10. '
Bhen and LambsReceipts, 1,300 head;
market lower; clipped lambs, $14.00016.00:
clipped ewes, $9. 50 12. 00; spring lambs,
$16.00018.00; canners, $6.0006.00.
Kansas City Uva Stock Market.
Kansas City. Mo June 1. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,400 head; market ateady; prime fed
steers, $13.60014.30; dressed beef steers,
$10.00013.16: western steers, $9.00018.40;
cows, $6.60 011,00; heifers, $8.50013.36;
Blockers and feeders, ffi.QO019.7ti bulls,
is,ooft)io.36; eaives. st.qo013.2D.
hubs Receipts, e.iuij nean; mental ntgn-
er; hulk of aalea, $16.361M0; heavy, $16.80
ls.uo; pacKersand eutcneri, ii6.5Uie.so;
light, $16.00016.60; pigs, $18.00014.36.
Shoes and Lambs Heeeipta, soo nead ;
market steady: lambs, $14.00P18,00; year-
lines, $13.00015.00; wstbers, $11.00014.50;
ewes. 110.6018.60, i
' , ' Cotton Market,
New Tork. June 1. Cotton Futures
opened steady: July, 31. 78c; October, 81.86c;
December, 31.36c; January, sj.aao; Marco,
31.58c.
Cotton futures closed steady; July, 33.45o;
October. 81.94c; Ueoember, 23.06o; Jan
uary, 23.00c. Spot, steady; middling, 33.66c,
Liver noo I. Juno i.-cotton roaay is a
holiday on the Cotton exchange.
. New York Dry ioods Market.
New York. Juns 1. Dry Goods Cloth
markets were very strong today. The de
mand for fine goods was better and fine
wash goods advanced. Wool markets wore
very strong.
"SEE HOW SHE
THE THROTTLE"
"It's the good Red Crownjln
the tank that does it"
Your engine picks up eagerly
pulls smoothly when throt
tled down. Look for the Red
Crown sign.
Polarine Oil itepa power leaks.
f7 C tJjP j STANDARD OIL CO. ,V,
vi jJJ'J 1 1 (Nebr.alial Onain Q Afo
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Demand for All Sorts of Grain
is Much Improved Over
that Prevailing on
Thursday.
Omaha, June 1, 1917.
The general tone of the cash grain mar
ket was stronger today .and the demand for
the different cereals was much Improved.
Wheat sold generally at about the same
price as It did yesterday, although a few
esmphs of No 3 hard sold about 2o under
yesterday's highest quotation oil this gude,
but quality considered, the market was
the same. The trade in all markets wss
rather alow during the early part of the
nesslon, nut when seller, slatted to let
so the buyers nicked un most jf the offer
ings and the tobies wore pretty well cleaned
up before the close.
: Tho corn market led the Hat Jn the ad
vance and ruled from i'.-i.lo above the
market of the previous day.
Almost sll of No. 3 and No. 3 grade sam
pies sold around ll.5t.ty, but a few of the
later sales of white corn were made
a 4e premium over the yellow and mixed
varieties. 1
The oats market was comparatively
strung, at a lo advance, and the cash In
quiry ror au grades or tnis article was
uretty active.
There was no samples or rye placed on
the tables end this cereal was quoted noml
nally steady, while only one sale of barley
was listed and this sample sold at a small
decline,
Clearance: Wheat and four equal to
S32.000 bushsls; oats, 1,200 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were 996,000 bu.
and shipments of 1,428,000 bu.,' agntnnt re
ceipts of 777,000 bu, and shipments of
06,ooo du. last year.
Primary corn receipts wers 801,000 bu.
and shipments of 459,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 646.000 bu. and shipment ' of
624, OOp bu. last year. r
Primary oats recelpte wers 617,000 bu.
and shipments of 825,009- bu., agHlnst 're
celpis of 833,000 bu. and shipments of
S33,000,bu. last year.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS'.
- - , Wheat. Corn.
Minneapolis ,,169 , ,,
Duluth ...160
Oatf.
Omaha .... 26
Kansas City Aft
26
n
St. Louis 36
Winnipeg , 610
These sales wire reported today:
Wheat No. 3. hard winter; 4 cars, MM;
cars. $2.63. No. 3 hard wlntar: 1 itar.
13.61; 1 car, $2.01; 3 cars, $2.60. No. 4
hard winter: 1 car, $2.60: 1 cars. $2.66: 2
cars, $2.63; 1 car, $2.51. Sample hard win-
I 1-6 cars, 12.45, No. 3 sorlns: 1 car.
$2.60; I car, $2.58. No. 2 durum: I car,
$2.46.
Barley Sample : l csr, $1.15.
Corn No. 8 white: 4 cats. $1,62: 18 8-6
cars, $1.61, No. 3 white: 1 car, $1,63; 1
crfr. $1.81. No. 4 whins; 1 car, $1.61.
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, $1.62. No. 2 yellow: 7
cars, $1.61. No. 3 yellow: 4 cars, $1.51.
no. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1,&:; B cars, $1.61.
No. 8 mtxed; 8 cars, $1.61. No. 4 mixed;
4 car, $1.61. No. 6 mixed: 1 enr. $1.61.
Oats No. 3 white: 1 car. 63c: 4 esrs.
08c. No. 4 whits: 1 car, 62 c. Sample
white: 1 car, 61c; 3 cars, 60c: 1 car, 60c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 3 hard,
$2 6202.64;No. 3 hard. $2.5902.61; No. 4
hard, $2.6003.80. Corn; No. 2 white, $1.51
01.62; No. 3 white, $1.S101.62; No. 4 white,
$1.5101.61; No. 6 whlt4, 1.DO01.61;
No. 6 white, $1.6001.60; No. 2 yellow.
$t,6H91.62i No. 3 yellow. $1.60 01,61 ;
No. 4 yellow, $1.5O01.61; No. 6 yellow,
$1.6001.51; No. 6 yUow-, $1.5001.60;
No. 3 mlxrd, H.t-101.13; No. 8 mlxfd, $1.61
01.61; No. 4 mixed, $1.5O01.51; No. $
mixed, $1.6001.51. Oats; No. 3 white,
68 064c; standard. 63018 o; No. 3 white,
393c; No. 4 white, ll20O2c, Barley:
Malting, $1.3001.36; No. 1 fed. $1,160
1.25. Byo; No. 2, $2.1802.!2; No. 8. $2.17
03.21.
Local range of options:
Art. Open. High. Low. Close Tues.
wht. 1 j r
July 1 93 1 98 197 1 97 197
Hpt. 1 79 1 83 , 179 1 83 177
Corn.
July X 3839 1 40 188 1 4 188
SepO 126 1 29 129 12S126
Dec, 90 93 90 93 89
Oats,
July 6S 6 66 66 64
, Bept. 47 47 47 47 46
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers.
315 South' Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Art Open. High. 1 Low. Close"! Tea.'
WhC" ' "
July 1 $8 8 01 198 1 98 194
Sept. I 81 18 179 I 8$ 180
Corn.
July .1 39 1 44 188 I 43 136
Sept. 126 130J34H 1 80 123
Dec. 93 IS 93 9 91
Oats. . - f
July 67 68 86 ' 68 .' 56
Sept. $0 61 49 61 49
Dec. 61 63 fil 62 51
Pork.
July 87 70 38 26 W 7p 38 R 37 $fi
Sept. 37 70 38 15 37 70 88 10 37 70
Lard.
July 91 69 91 70 31 32 91 63 21 66
Sftpt. 21 76 31 87 21 50 21 76 31 70
Ribs.
July 30 OK . 30 97 20 67 39 87 30 66
Sept. 20 93 21 13 20, 77 21 03 50 8fl
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Evidence af Export Demand Has Bullish
Tendency and Market Closes Higher.
Chicago, June 1. Evidence of export de
mand at liberal premiums had a bullish
influence on the wheat market today. Prioea
closed unsettled, So to 4c net higher, with
July at $1.9 and September at $1.83. Corn
gained 8c to 7o, oats, 01o to lc,
and provisions, 7o to 40c,
Strength in the wheat market received a
decided temporary check soon after the
opening. News that the port of Now Tork
had bean closed to all outgoing ships led
to considerable selling and for a while
caused a material setback In values. Later,
however, when word came that the ban
on vessel departures at New Tork was
lifted a sharp rally took place and atten
tion turned largely- to reports that for
signers hail made purchase at Kansas City
on a basis of 75 cents over the Chicago July
delivery. The fact developed also that North
American exports for the week amounted to
6.180,000 bushels, against 4,545,000 bushels
the previous week.
It was more difficult today to buy
wheat than heretofore ho been ths case
at any time since the rules which have
restricted trading went Into effeot. A bear
ANSWERS
Lubricate, efficiently
tall times. I
factor was s crop report by a leading auth
ority suggesting a loial yield of 11,000,090
busltuis muri in the L'ntted States this sea
son than In 1916.
Wet, cold weathers did a good deal to
make corn vt-lues soar. Growth conditions
were said to require instead both warmth
and sunshine. Besides, the seaboard " call
showed improvement, ths country as a rule
had apparently ceased selling and a fall
ing off In iccelpts was expected.
Oats had but little independence. Offer
ings were scarce and export Inquiry fair.
Higher quotations on corn and hogs lifted
provisions. Houses with foreign connec
tions were at times free sellers of lard, but
made no lasting impression,
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2. snd
No. 3 red, nominal; No. 2 hard, $2.85: No.
$ hard, 82.66. Corn: No, 2 yellow. $1.630
1.57; No. $ yellow, 31.6301.66; No. 4
yellow. $1.62. Oats; No. white, 6I0
63c; standard, 62062c. Rye. nomtntt.
Barley, $1.161.59. Seeds; Timothy, I. 750
8.00; clover, $12. 90017.09. Provisions: Pork,
$38.35; lard, $21.60021.62; ribs, $0,62
31,13.
Butter Lower; creamery, 87 041c.
Eggs Receipts, 38,070 cases; market un
changed. Potatoes Lower; new receipts, 60 cars;
Texas and Alabama, $3.1003.25; Louisiana,
$3.0003.15; old potatoes, $2.6002.66; re
ceipts, 7 cars.
Poultry Allv, higher; fowls, 20c.
1 V
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MfnnoeaDolls. June 7. Wheat July.
83.18; September, $1.82. Cash: No. 1 hard.
iz.73 u : jo. i nortnem, ia.iB4 oa.63 A :
No. 3 northern. $2.48 2.58.
corn no. 3 yeuow, si.e.0i,&4.
Oats No. 8 white, 60001c,
Flaxseed $8.0603.12.
Flour Unchanged,
Rye $3.3002.32. i
Barley 69c$1.42. ,
Bran $37.00028.00.
St. Louis Grain Market.
St. Louis, June I. Wheat No. 2 red,
$3.65; No. 2 hard. 11.66; July, $1.87; Sep
tern be r, $1.84.
Corn No. 3, $1.65: No. 2 white. 11.67:
Julyfe $1.44; September, $1.30,
uait-rto, a ana no. z wnile, nominal.
4
Kansas City Grain Market.
KsnSftS CltfVJuns 1. Wheat No. S hni-ri
$3.6602.03; No. 2 red, $2,5202.62; July
$2.02; September, $1.81.
Lorn No. 3 mixed, $1.50 01.61; No. 3
Master Tailored Suits for Young Men
- '. - .... . . '..-(..
"How much can we give
for the money?" Not "How
much can we tret for; what
we give?"-You'll appreciate
the business wisdom of such
a policy that's what you
want a store to do; ... how
much it can giva It implies
demands of us good
quality; it makes a guaran
tee of your satisfaction a
necessity; it requires that
you shall know by the test
of wear that you are satis
Tied. Money cheerfully re
funded is merely a part of it.
For Dress, for Sport for College. Individuality
Grace and Dignity
$15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40
The values are incomparable in our showing of '
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
The largest organization of Clothes Makers in the world for the distribution of
highest grade Clothes gives you this opportunity to make your mbney purchase more
than evers bef ore more of style and more of service. .
Suits That Stand for Perfection in Every Detail
$20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 and $40
Most Important
Blue Suit Stock
In Town i
Athletic Union Suits, at 65c and 95c
For hot weather wear. Every Suit perfectly made, some with
elastic waistbands, some with trouser seat, others with opening up
and down the leg. Made of fine pin checked Nainsook, fine quality
Cambric, Cross-Bar Nainsook and fine Corded Madras. .
Washable Silk and Fibre Ties, at 25c
Four-in-Hands, new designs and smart novelties in Washable
Silks; all Spring and Summer colorings.
Men's Hose, at 19c and 25c a Pair
Silk and Fibre Silk, plaited and mercerized Lisle Hose, in first
and second grades; all new shades for Spring wear; all sizes, 9
to 11.
Silk Shirts, at $5.50 to $8.50
Newest arrivals in the Men's Furnishing Department. Patterns
that are exclusive. We are showing a wonderful assortment of these
fine Shirts. Silk Crepes, Jersey Silk, English Twill Silk and Silk
The Best Footwear For Men
"Cort" Shoes, at $8.00 to
S10.00
Are the highest type of Foot
wear for men that we carry
they are made with all the care
you would expect to find if you
were to have them specially
"benched" for you. Every little
detail that goes to make perfect
Shoes are embodied in these.
Trustworthy" Shoe., at
$4.00
Are without question the most
stylish and satisfactory Shoes
that $4.00 will buy anywhere.
They are made with a nicety to
comfort and style, that will
make you wonder how they can
be sold at this price.
white, $1.4901.50; No. t yellow, 91.610
1.62; July, $1.42; September. $1.27.
Oats No. 3 while, 64k64c; No. 2
NEW YORK GENERAL MABKET.
Quotation of tn Day oa Various Leading
. . . Commodities. r
New Tork, ""June 4 l.Klour Unsettled;
spring patents. $12.30012.66; winter patents.
$-12.06012.90; winter atraights. H2.16013.4O;
Kansas strsights. $13.16013.40.. .
Cornmeal Quiet; fine - white and yellow,
$3.65; coarse. $3,35; kiln dried, $8.70. nom
inal. . ; Ti
Wheat Spot, nominal.
Corn Spot stroug; No. 3 yellow, $1.81,
O. 1. f. New York.
Oats Spot, firm: standard. 809c
Hop Quiet; state, common lo choice,
1916, 30r35c; 1916, 6&7c, Pacific coast,
1916.' 90110; 1915, 70KC.
Hides Quiet; Bogota, 43 o; Central
America, 42 e,
Leather Firm iTiemlook firsts, 7c; sec
onds, 66c.
Provietons--Pork, firm; mess, $41. SO; fam
ily, $44.09; short clear. $42.00044.00. Lard,
steady; middle west, $31.76021.85,
Tallow Quiet; city special, loose, 18c.
Wool Firm; domestic fleece, XXX Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 6406fk
Rice Steady; fancy Head, t09c; blue
rose, 8 c.
Butter Unsettled; receipts. 12.65$ tabs:
creamery, higher than extras, 43 4 043c; ex
tras (ta score), 41 042c; firsts, 40
41c; seconds, 31 40c.
Kggs Irreaular: receipts, 32.074 esses:
fresh gathered, extras, 38 039c; fresh
gathered, firsts, storage packed, 37 0 38c;
fresh gathered, firsts, 3C37c.
Cheeae Unsettled: receipts, 11,963 boxes.
Including 3.860 In transit forWxport; state,
fresh, specials, 23023c; same, average
run, 23c.
Poultry Dressed, steady; chtckens, 30
30c; (owls, 19 0 26c; turkeys, 18036c. Live, i
firm; chickens, broilers, 41 0 43c; fowls, 33c;
turkeys, 18020c.
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
Bfoux City, la., June 1. Cattle Receipts,
2.600 head: market for killers steady, stock-
era slow; beef steers. $9.50013.26; fat cows
and heifers, $8.00011.26; cannere, $6,500
8.00; stockers and feeders, $7.60010.00;
calves, $9.00013.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $7.60
010.60; feeding cows and he Hers, Sj.uuv
.25.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 hesd; market
The Maximum
The newest style developments that young men
like the favored fabrics, the distinctive fashions, the
original designs. a
' Sport Suits, Sack Suits,
Single and Double Breasted Styles
Best of tailoring, iir the latest high-chest oval hip models;
narrow shoulders, smart draping. -v -,,
In Tans, Browns, Greens, Patriotic Blues, Copper Shades, .
Olives, Heather Shades, Splendid Checks, Window Pane Plaids,
Hairline Stripes, Irridescent Shades, etc.
The best blues made colors guaranteed. '.JJasket
and Herringbone weaves, Serges, Flannels, self-striped
Soft Worsteds. For Semt-Dress, Recreation and Busi
ness wear. The largest choice of blues in this country
and the best values.
$15, $18, $20,425 and $30
Second Floor, M.nV Building Rid. Up on th. Moving Stairway
Men's Summer Shirts, ; at
You Can Well Afford a Half Dozen
You will find, if you will compare carefully, that these Shirts measure right
up to those which you would pay very much more for ordinarily. . Not a detail
has been overlooked in the making. " Great variety of patterns and materials
Sizes 14 to 18. Soft Collars attached or neckband style with soft or laundered
cuffs. .
Main Floor,
"Brandeit Special" Shoes,
t $5.00 and $6.00
Also stand in a class by them
selves, inasmuch as we selected
IJiese after careful comparison
with many others to represent
what we consider the maximum
of value at $5.00 and $6.00, and
thought so much of them that
we gave them our own name.
Main Floor, M.n'. Building
stcsdy; lights, $16.10016.20; mixed. $15,217
CHb.ioj tttavy, i&.4QSjit.7fr; pigs, $u.uoo
13.50; bulk of sates. $16.30016.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head;
market weak.
Coffee Markev
New Tork. Juns L Cofree The market
for coffoe futures was quiet again today
with fluctuationa correspondingly narrow.
Discussion of the 'latest tax proposal evi
dently created no fresh interest. The mar
ket opened at a decline of 2 points. The
close was net unchanged to $ points lower.
Bales, 28,260 bags; June, 8.08c; July, 8.13c;
August, 8.18c; September, 8.22c; October,
8.37c; November, 8.32c; December, .37c,
January, 8.48c: February, 8.49c; March,
8.64c; April 8.60c; May, 8. 6 6c.
Spot, dull; Rio 7s, 10c; Santos 4s, 10c.
No- Santos offers wers received In the cost
and freight market, but Rio 7s were said
to be held at 9c, American credit.
The official cables reported no change In
primary markets, except Santos futures,
which were unchanged to 36 re is lower.
Chicago Live Mock Market. ;
Chicago, Juno 1. Cattle Receipts, 2.099
head; market firm; native beef cattle,
$0.25013.70; stockers snd feeders, $7,400
10.60: cows and heifers, $6.36011.76; calves,
$9.50014.00. , . .
Hogs Receipts, 3 2,000 head ; market
firm, 16c above yesterday's average; bulk
of sales, $15.65016.00; light, $14.80019.90;
mixed, $15.35016.00; heavy, $16.26016.06;
rough, $16.35015.64; pigs, $10.60014.76.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2.000 head;
market weak; wethers, $10.90012.99; ewes,
$9.25012.25; lambs, $10.76015.10; springe,
$12.50017.70.
1 - . Sugar Market.
New, York, June 1. Sugar Raw quiet;
centrifugal, 6.96c; molasses. 6.06c. Re
fined steady; fine grandlatcd, 7.6008.00c
Futures were easier earlier under scat
tered liquidation prompted by the uncer
tainty as to the final outcome of the pro
posed tax at Washington. At noon prices
were 304 points lower.
Closed easy at 409 points lower; aales,
19,200 tons; July, 6.07o; September, S,17c;
December, 6.02c.
Metal Market.
New Tork. June 1. Metals Lead, strong;
spot. $11.37. Spelter, firmer; spot, . East
St. Louis delivery, $9.3609.60. Copper, firm;
electrolytic, spot and second quarter, eaj.uu
of Style and Service
' Men s Pajamas, at $1.19
30 dozen Men's Sample Pajamas, made of Percales, Soiscttes and
Sateens; neat patterns and fast colors. "Paragon" make, which
guarantees perfection in every detail.
'. Men's Pajamas, at $2.00 and $2.50
About 26 dozen Men's "Faultless" Pajamas, made of short lengths
of fine materials. Corded Madras, Satin Striped Madras, Mercerized
Jacquard figured Soisettes, light and dark colors, every Suit extra
well made; in a regular way worth $3.00 and $3.50 a suit.
$1.00 Washable Neckwear, at 69c
Fine quality Silk Crepe Washable Four-in-Hands, excellent for
wear with fine Silk Shirts; patterns are very exclusive and qual-
ityA-1. ; v
Silk Neckwear, at 65c
Fancy Silk Scarfs, in wide and flowing styles, smart designs and
colorings; in Foulards, Mogodore and many fancy weaves and
colorings. '
M.n'. Building
the real
Base Ball Shoes, at $2.75 'and
H00.-L.'
. Uolf Shoes, .oo ana .ts.su.
. Golf Clubs, $1.50 and upward.
Good steel-stayed Caddy Bags,
at $2.50 and $3.00.
Heddon's Oowagiac Baits, 75c
Ir.
034.00; third quarters and later, $21,600
33.00. Iron, firm and unchanged. Tin, un
settled at $62.2&63.50. .
At London copper: spot, tisv; mmr-,
(246 10s; electrolytic, fl42. . Tin: Spot. 348;
futures. f?46 10s- Lead: Spot, 39 10s; fu
tures, 39 10s. Spelter: Spot, 61; future
60. t
Omaha Hay Market.
Hay Receipts continue steady and de
mand fair; market is quiet and draggy.
which has caused prices to go lower on all
grades of prairie hay. .
Choice upland prairie. $!O.OO081.O9; No.
1, $19.00020.00; No, 3, $14.00016.00; No. $,
$8.00011.00. "No. 1 Viidland, $19.OO03O.;O;
No. 3, $13.00016.00. No. 1 lowland, $18. oft
014.00; No. 8. $9.00010.00; No. 3 $7,000
7 60.
Choice Aif al f n $2 4. 00 0 2 5.00 ; No. 1,
$33.00024.00. Standard, $20.00021.00; No.
2, $17.00018.00; No. 3, $13.00014.00.
Straw Oat, $3.0008.50; wheat, $7.00
7.60. ' ; ;
Turpentine and Rosin Market.
Savannah. June 1. Turpentines-Market
firm, 40c: sales. 308 barrels; receipts, 298
barrels; shipments, 346 barrels; stock on
hand, 13,176 barrels.
Rosin Market firml sales, 033- barrels;
receipts, 700 barrels; shipments, 4,163 bar
rels; stock on hand, 63,884 barrels. Quota
tion, B, $6.6905.65; V). $6.7505.80; F, $5,80;
G, H, I, $5.4t0; K. $5.96.
When the Bride of Mystery
examined the line of toilet ar
ticles and drugs at Greens
pharmacy, Sixteenth and How
ard, she decided right away to
trade there. She can telephone
for anything she wants.
Swift & Company
Onion Stock Yards. Chicago aneS'lT
Dividend No. 124 7
DWdend of ' fO DOLLARS ($2.0(1) per etiar.
on tb. capital stock of Swift & Company, will b.
paid on July 1. 1917, to stockholder, of record.
Jure 9. 1917, u ahown on th. book. - tb.
Company.
F. S. HAYWARD. S.or.l.ry
s
I CopyriEnTiTMScbaiJner& MaB,
$1.00
Sporting Goods
1 Decoration Dav marked the oneninc nf
outdoor season and now everyone
win want to gee me real gooa out-01-d.oor
sports. Be prepared come - here ' and
choose from eomplete stocks, and in many
instances make good savings.
Bicycles,
127 50
and S5c Minnows; special Satur- ,
day, at 25e. - . ''
Tennis Shoes, at $1.00.
Tennis Oxfords, at 90c.
$1.50 Leather Base Ball Gloves,
at $1.00. -
Main Floor Men'. Building.
pies.