Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 13

GRAIN AND PRODUGE MARKET Strong Market lnd Acnve Demand ; Send Price of Wheat Up Five | to Six Cents. CORN RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY OMAHA, “June 24, 1915 The market was strong today and there was an active demand for all cereals on the Tist Receipts of all grains, ood, the o cars. Wheat showed the bigg: Yanced from 5@%c over yesterday's nrices. | There was a good demand for the better | Krades of hard winter wheat. Corn was quoted unchanged fo %c| higher. The white corn sold at a I"Il\l‘ r the yellow and mixed, and & falr amount of corn sales and especially corn receipts | waine, ad- Oata followed corn and wheat and ad- vanced The forecast for unfavorable weather throughout the corn belt was the prin- <ipal help In the market today. Advices from the southwest forecast some dis- abpointment as to the final outcome of the crop. While the bears admit that the old crop of wheat is pretty well cleaned up, they think that the new crop will come forward in a liberal manner. Clearances were: Wheat and flour “qual to 234,000 bu'holn corn, 42,000 bush- shels. od to Wheat, unrhnn unchanged to e higher. hushale, Whéat receipts | were and !hllfimenlr 406,000 Against receipts of 208,000 bushels and shipments of (98,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 600,000 bush- ©ls and shipments 572000 bushels, against receipts of 414.000 bushels and shipments of 000 bushels last year. Primary oate receipts were 378,000 bush- cls and shipments 592,000 bushels, against receipte of 571,000 bushels and shipments of 577,000 bushels lnnt year. (ARLOT RECEIPTE Chicago \Imnell‘(.lll Duluth Omaha sales reported today No. 2 hard winter, | cars at $1.20; No. 8 hard winter, three-fifths car at "lfl No. 2 durum, l‘fl-f"l)ll 81, 12; three-fifths $1.15. ) two-fifth, 8$L.08. Corn: No. hite, No. 3 white, 1 vellow, 2 cars at cars at 7i%ec; No. 19c: No. 4 yellow mixed, 1 car at T ‘ar (near white) at 7 o '.\u 3 mixed, 235 cars (near white) at Tlc, 8% cars ‘at Tc; No. 6 mixed, 2 cars at , 2 cars at 8%, 2 cars at 8, car at 88%c, 1 car at ‘Sic; sample, 1 car l)ellnw) ar 8%c, 1 car (hot) 62%¢. Oats: No. 3 Whllt. 3% cars at 4c, two- fifths car at 45c; No. 4 white, 12-5 cars at 4%c; sample, 3 care at 43%c, 196 cars at 43 Omaha Cash Prices—Whea key, $1.21G1.22; No. torkey, 31, i No.'3 hard, $1.1961 3 hard, 31 wo» 1.19; No. 4 hard, $1. um 16 No. 3 spi $1.08@1.18; No. 2 durum $1.11@1.12; \' durum, $1.10@1.11. No. 2 white 3 f‘!?"\,‘c No. 4 white, 71 @11%¢; Ko 2 yellow Hises 4@i1%c; No. 4 yel- Lollow, 4@ c: No. 2 mixed, "’“3 %@70c: No. 4 mixe 5 mixed, 69mesthe No. mlxed Mm‘qv flll. No. 2 wh gt atandard, 6@¥se: No. 3 hites @46c; l\o 4 ‘hlle, “‘«fi'fl‘mc l!.Afll‘) Mllflns 1.08' No. 2, CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS were No. Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Bocied of Trade. CHICAGO, June 24.—Reports that for- 1n0rl would bur on a liberal scale re- ted today in lower prices for wheat after . an early advance. The market | doud heavy at %c to %@lc net decline. | n finished %c to 1@ilc down, oats off | .flic and provisions at a loss of 7%@0c, Annotncement that Great Britain was In_a position to draw suppies from X bushels of government con- trolled wheat in India had a %004 deal to do with development of bearish senti-| ¢ ment later in the day. Absence, nowevor, ©f any trace of fresh business with Kurope proved still more discouraging to holders, ‘especially as reports ot clearing weather fn the southwest tended to re- move chances that transatiantic demand would be aroused by storms interfering with the progress of the. domestic vest, Attempts to unload showed that the market had virtually been deprived of_support. Heavy rains_in Kansas, Missourl and Nebraska gave the bulls unchecked control of the market at first High cable quotations tended further to 1ift prices and so also did predictions of lighter world shipments this week. The ensuing reaction, though, left prices in the end with all' gains more than wiped out, Purchases of Argentine corn at the seaboard exerted a_ depressing influ- ence on that cereal. Bullish reports r sarding the domestic crop failed to have more than a temporary effect Oats declined to a new record for the meason. The possibility was pointed out that the government report for July might indicate a yield “surpassing in quantity any previous total know Provisions’ weakened bocause of slgns of heavy deliveries on contracts for July pork. A sharp advance in the hog mar- et was Ignored. Closing prices on 'options: Oklahoma. Article| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y ) Whea July. Sept. ol 108‘45 10341 1007 101 | %) 2% ) % 1.08% 101% 1«'@5 1 1oz'~.| 1 7 g il ..‘l e ss' ’ll‘fi 1 4 ‘ 3% | 673 16 T 01715 9 Vl‘.\ 13 3’%‘ L] 97 | 962% 966 | | | July. | 1040 13046 | 1030 | 10 Sl‘l.\ 0 Sept.| 10 67%| 10 70 _| 10 57%| 10 6214 10 0 Chicago Cash Prices—Wheat: No. ¢ red, | §1.20; No. 2 hard, §1.22g1.22%. Corn: No. 2 yellow, T%@Tabc; others nominal. Onts N rd, 484 @4dc. e, Seeds. $8.5013. 2. \ard, $9.25; fibs, 1 g L] 94241 9 42%) | 2% ‘Timothy, 50G7.00; clover, Provisions: Pork, $16.70; $9.75@10.25. Bm[‘hfl—fllend) cremmery, 3@ EGGS—Unsettled; renclptn. 13,522 cas: 1i%c; ordinary T@1T%e. Id receipts, 8 an and Wisconsin white, 150 2c; new recelpts, 3 cars; Virginiz and North Carolina cobblers, $1.751.55. Minneapol MINNBAPOLIS, June 24— July, $1.19%; September, $1.01%. Cash No. 1 hard $1.3: No. 1'northern. 3124 @) .38Y%; northern, §1.19%@1.304. FLOU. R-—Hllher fanc: patents, $.00; first clears, $5.80; second clears, $1.0); shipments, .79 bbls BARLE V--63G6oc RYE-$Lu@! 12 HRAK—CII.BO WHEAT - . 3 white, 4 B’L‘X—’l Mfl‘l l!. BNo, & fic; Neo Liverpool Grain M LIVERPOOL, June 24.—WHREAT—8pot, No. 1 Manitoba, 11d; No. 2, 10s 11%d; No. 3, 108 944d; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 10s 10d; No. 2 hara winter, 10s lod CORN—#Spot, American, s 1l%d. Kansay City Gra nd Provi KANBAS CITY, June 24.—WHEAT-—No 2 hard, $1.231.% No. ? red, $1.19; July, ¥itse; September, 96c OATE—No. 2 white. 47c; 43044, BUTTER—Creamery, firats, 0\4: ) No. mixed, No. ! mixed Be; har-| 10¢ higher : £ '!‘m'&- No. 2 yellow, .. 'x}h?" broll-n- Ilfll" T8 No. 8, T4@75c; Ptl'lfmhor e w—k 12¢} roosters, NEW YORK GENBRAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on Varlows Commodities. LOUR-—-Stoady. No 2 red, $1.26%, v ., New York Borinern, | Dulath northern, Manitoba, Nutfaier Futures, stea. t, easy; No. 2 yellow, Sic, prum l lh pment. Saandand s 8—Spot, easy; Standar: No. hite, 58gc; I-nv,y clipped wnno % HAY-Firm; No a0 No. 2 $115 No. & £.06; -hl'wlnl. HOPS—Qulet; state common to choice, 1914, 10613c; Pacific coast, 1914, 1013c; 1914, § HIDYS—§tcady; America, Zic LEATHER-—-Firm; PR()\":‘(‘)NS—POI\( famil $19.50a12 8.5, fami) Rldats west, ASlemly city, Bogota, ¢ hemlock firets, 32, hArm‘" -tnd) igeh By «f le-rr. mess, Lard, oa 'mL " RU‘I‘I‘ERV J! extras creamery, _(higher scoring), firsts, 21G2T%c, seconds, BUGHsc. EGGS—Steady: receipts, 22,32 fresh gathered, extras, firsts, 20%@2lc; fiest 1! Secon! 17%@18%c; nearby hennery, whites, fine g“'nnry. 24G%c; nearby hennery, browns, CHBEESE~Firm; receipts, 10,22 Loxe: state whole milk, fresh. twins and flat special, w‘m\x—. verage fancy, lbc. POULTRY-AIl firm; western brefl- er 2We; fowls, To; turkeys, “ulel W -ludv. .60, dressed, chickens, 18%c; fresh turkeys, OMAHA GENERAL h fowls. feed, 134 iced, 15@17c. MARKET. 1<Ib cartons, 8ic; No. 29¢. mported Swiss, 8; Amer- block Swiss, 16tgc; duisien, 114cs triplets, m,c. Young America, 18c! blue label brick, 16ic; lim- burger, B-1b.’ 2c: New York white, 3 imported_French Re uetort, 0o, FISH—Trout, l4c; crappies, ldc; halibut, 13¢; fhnnm‘l\ll Ash, 14c; herring. Te; codfish, l4c; mackerel, 150; saimon, 18c. SWEHT OT TOES-Kansas, $2.7 bbl. Wholesale pri of beef cuts effective April 26 are as follows: s BF‘P‘P \ UTS-Ribs: No. 1, 18%¢; .\(v’ 2, 8¢ ; 20840 ; bt plgeons, per dos. feathered, ioc; " gacee squabs, No. turk: o kl" gt fail feathered, Sc; No. 2, e, Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by Gillingidt Fruit compan ‘RUIT! Tan ‘alifornia Valen- clas, m»- 1%s, , $375 per box; {508’ and " smatfor. $& per box. ~ Lemony; BExtra fancy Golden Bowl, » r box: extra fancy Southland ha Beauties. Boe, 5008, 35 per box; fancy Siiver Cord, 300s, 300, #.60 per box; fancy Justrite, 300s, 08, $4.50 per box. Grapefruit: Cele- brated Chase brand $4.50 per box; % per box. Pineapplés: Extra fancy Cub-n Un, 36s, $2.50 per box; extra fancy ‘Floridas 24s, 30s, 36s, §3 per box Deciduous fruits: 'Plums and apricots, $1.50 per box; peaches, $1.% per box Home-grown ' cherries Twenty-four- uart oases, §2 per case. Bananas: Me- fum sige, 82 to §225 perbunch Jumbo frult, Changuinola and_Port Limon, per ih._ Cantaloupes: . Pony. Gi-crate, 5 per crate; pony 64 rl(é $250 per crate; standard 45-crate, $3.5) per crate. Logan Dorricer. Calitornia g0 per orate. ed raspberries: W ashington, $3 Y VEGETABLIT8—Southe 1b.; head lettuce, 4 per dozen; tomatoes, $1.15 ; onions, 1 wax lnmomh $1.60 per crate; yellow, dc to 4c per " Wax and Erien beans, bers, $1 per basket. sota’ white, 70c per bu. New potatos ¢ per Ib:; 5:bag lota or more. 2o Pr8—No."1 California waintts, e b filberts, 15¢° per Ib.; Brasils, 13%c . per 1b.; pecans, 12%c per Ib.; sugar vatnut dates, $150 per hox MISCELLANRBOU ackerjack, 850 checkers, $3.50 per No. Peanuts, raw, Market 'price. Honey, 4.8 per case. Wholesale prices of beef cut No. 1 No. 2 ribs, 18c; 5 riba, ribe, 18%¢c; 2 18%¢; No. 1 loins, 200; No. 2 loins, 20%c; No. 3 loine, 18%c; No. 1 chucks, li4c; No, 14c; No. 3 chucks, lle; No. 1 Ye: No. 2 round, 15¢; No. 3 round, 0. 9%c; No. 2 plates, No. 3 nlnl(‘l. e, on NEW YORK, —8toady. ~Quiet ROSL SAV. AH, Ga., June 4—TURPEN- TINE—Iirm at 4040ic; sales 1,177 bbis.; ‘l;fl':g‘(lplfll 2 bbls.. shipments, none; stock, ROSIN—Firm: sales, , 1,252 hbis.; shipment. bbis. uomtlons A'and H L, $3.10; .20 $8.3; G, £3.40; $5.40; and Rosin, June 24.~TURPENTINE I Wa, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Weak—Hogs Strong—Sheep X 8 western and neifers, $2.75619.%; calves, 0.00. 00611 HOGS—Teceipts, 19,000 head: m riet strong; bulke of seles. ST.E5GT.80; ligh S5a7.5; heavy, rm- BOG1.55; mlxeg@ FLwar 7 m&'fl\mflm 11,000 HE rou h $7.1 rlrm sh 5. flmhs‘ gam. H‘HFE 3 murk‘t Inmb- $T.0000.3; spring Louis Live Stock Market. 10.40, ST. LOUIS, June 24.—CATTLE—-Re- celpts, 1,500 head: market steady; native beef steers, 37.50G9.40; yearling steers and helfers, $8.0009.40; cows, 50; stock- era and feeders, % southern steers, $5.2508, cows and , $4.00 @6.50; nutive calves HOGS—Receipts, 8, higher; pige and lichts, $5.5047.90; and butchers, §7.7067.90; good heavy, #1.75 hHF‘F’" AND LAMBS—Receipts, 2,000 head; market strong: clipped native mut- tons, :clip) lambs, 37506 £.60; lpnn‘ lambs, §7. 0,00, market mixed Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 24—CATTLE— Receipts, = 3,400 Hend: market steady rs, $0.00039.50, du-ll«] Dast western # and feeders, $6. alves, 86506 10.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 9,100 0@7.60; bulk of sa 5 butchers 547.50. market heavy. flwfi steady . EP AN head: mar'et $6.90027.50 yearling owes, $4.75@5. wethers, Sloux City Live Stoek M, rkel. BIOUX CITY, la, June 24 Recelpts, 70 Fead; market strong: na- Uve steers, ¥1.25G9%; butchers, .57 9.10; cows ‘and heifers, $5.0006.15; can- ners, WHGSW. bulls, stags, etc., 180G " HOGS—Recelpts, 7,000 head; market 5@ heav gmr 56; mixed, §7.% lght, flb&f bulk of sales, §7.15 0 SHEEP ANL LA\IRSfl' St. Josep hLive Stock Market, 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., June 24—CATTLE— Receipts, 1.9 head: market steedy to 10c higher: steers, §7.04G%.3 cows and heit- ers, $4.5079.10: calves, $4.0009 00, %000 head bulls of sa ot Guoted HOGS—Recell fl;)m]y top, $1.85: SHEEFP AND LAMBS- Raf'l& um head; market strong; llmb. Live ock in Sight, Receipts of lve stoc cipal western marke £t. Louls Kansas City A vn |||\ \ seconds, 25e Duflnnl sleek, 19%ge 2GGE—FI 17¢; seconds, 13%e, mixed, Tie; 2 white, South Omahs Totals Central |g 1.@13c; | ern frozen rousting 3 twins, | 15 2,400 ' W | Mo. & Kan. 1I'HE BEE: |OMABA LIVE STOCK MARKET| Cattle Active Sellers and Strong to |- Ten Cents Higher— Lambs Ten to Fifteen Higher. HOGS ARE FIVE CENTS HIGHER SOUTH OMAMA, June 24, Recelipts were: Cattle. lxe& Official Monday &ou Official Tuesday 543 Official Wednesd 5,38 Bstimate Thursday Four days this week 18,111 Same days last week. .17, Same A v Same Same Same 1915 following the recoipte tle, hogs and sheep at the Sou live stock market for the year compared with last year: 1915 19 496,457 988,964 L3858 1,011,208 71,086 ... 1,002,944 1068008 . stock maiket for the last few dayx, comparisons: \ | ETHE gfs @R mme ......... ] 8 [epmpsp— 283% <3 Cvoos o000 £ 338 S5RBEE NRRg Pt = _BEng & R ————— &3 2 2% grpsny [ — S5 23 - s N25 e mmmmemmn 58288 5 i3 B! LIS & P [28ungR a3y 22 o5 *Sunday. Totals 1 X Recelpts shd Ulbposition of live stock at the Unlon " Stock yards, South Omahs, Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at § o'clock p m., yesterday: RECEIPTS—CARLOADS. Cattie. Hogs.8heep. H'r's C, M. & Bt. P 3 ] Wabash .. v Missourl Pacifiec . Tnlon_Pacific C . W. Tliinois Central Chicago G. W Total receipts ...140 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Morris & Co. Swift & Co Cudahy Packing t’fl Armour & Co.... Schwartz & Co J. W. Murphy. Llneoln !‘ntk!n‘ Co. . Vansant Co I-‘ n Lewis. ... L. F. Hue! Rosenstock Bros. . H. F. Hamliton.... Sullivan Bros. o Calf Co... LR Huffman Meyers Glassber; Tanner Bros John Harvey Other buyers Sew o . = pts were liberal for 3 reported in re 18,111 head, and 7,000 Receipts for the four Aday the largest since four v\cckn ago, jarger than a year ago by over head. In spite of the fact that it was so late in the week the d"mllld for beef steers was active and practical verything in that line changed hands n in the morning. The prices pald were strong to 10c higher, good light nd handy weight beeves securing the mo advance. The best vearlings sold u $9.35, the highest for the year to while cattle weighing over 1,200 pounds sold up to $9.25, also the top for heavy cattle. Cows and heifers were in good demand at strong prices. Thoy were active sell- | ers and everything was< cleaned up ut an_carly heur, Good feeders were very scarce, belng hardly enough on sale to make a teat of the market. A feeder buyer paid $9.00 for some good fat cattle to be taken back to the country for a short feed. Stockers and trashy feeders are slow and dull every day. Quotations on_cattle: Good to choice d to cholce corn- fair to good cr;rr;v fed beev $5.2008.80, commor to fair cornfed beeves. rl 2@8.20; good to choice to rh(\lou bt sEERsEE ¥ss2Es e goses z Zoa888 £7NEEZAR, BEEELERE 4 t2 8Iergy HOGS—Recelpts showed quite a falling oft as compared with the last two days, but at that were fairly liberal, something llke 150 cars, or 10, head, being re- ported in. Total for the week to dete is 46,058 head, a gain of more than 13,000 over last week and 9,000 Ilmr than for the same days a year ag Snipbers Were fiee buyers again today and paid prices that were strong to Gc higher, lh. bulk of their purchases bbing made as $1.5 the day's top. It was well aiong in the forenoon be- fore much was done in packers. Killers wanted to buy hogs at steady prices, but sellers were asking a nickel advance and refused to take any less. In the end packers ralsed their hands a littlo and made their first purchases at §ood strong figures. Nothing much moved on this basis, however, and they were forced to pay prices that were about & nickel higher when they finally started in to put up their droves. Toward the close some sales were made which were a good big nickel up, and some traders quoted a few of the later sales as much as 5@ioc hi#her he general trade was about e higher. Bulk of the hogs moved largely at @740, with topa us high as ¥1.%0 sprinkling of weights hog . landed at and on down. Owing to the slack. ness of the demand a few heavies were | held over yesterday, and this did not help the feeling in weighty kinds any today Rebresentative saies: Neo. Av. 8h. Pr a2 » M7 m 113 “ a2y “ iy 50 w0 another sizseable today. .ho"\ thirty-one cars, or 8,400 head, showing Total for the four di to 18,742 hend. s t week. 5,984 two weeks r the corresponding last year. This weel's run s the hea\iest sinece the secand week of AP ‘The market was rather slow in getting Hndrr way again this morning, but flnlll\ eued with lambs selling on a : hlghor basis. A8 soon as's trading Kad heen estublished the hulk of the lambs was cashed, and a fair clearance tad been made hy’w ojclock, althouga ere were. ew s 'unsold at this time It continue ® s 188 191 1% “ I35 (o st the fivo prin-|a one-price deal for lambs, and the big end of todsy oflorl.ull went at .75, the high mark for the w ith forinkiing on down, Lambe are sow o ing about a quarter higher than at t close of last week s offerings included a couple of bunches of shorn fed lambs, and the bost of these bmulm .5, which 18 the hi figure paid for fed erns since week ago last Monday, 3984 | "0 cull I there | 7.85Q7.46, with a few as high ' Quite | OMAHA, FRIDAY, .ll\l' 29, 1915. the first '!‘Iv\llhl Sheep continue in it \‘ll&' of the big break, when they omparatively mod- ?nu supply, and selling at good, firm prices, Put show little or o advance Today's trade was quc;'led an -lvomiy ;‘U stron, t range yearlings again reach- Ing l'. Fwon are still quotable at 8. % althougn there was nothing here today food enough to bring over $.3. Offer. BRgs, oF welhers ate fery scarve. A fow bead wold at $5.25 yestorday, but there are hardly enough coming to make & basis | for quotations. { . Quotations Lambs, good falr _to_good, :7?&1‘ IQIrMn" falr In":h wethers, fair to (hnlN to, Sholce, fair to .ma H.o0gs 7 Represental 8% Oregon -pmu famba Idaho spring lamba ... ambe 1,000 [daho spring 126 1daho feeder 867 on _Sheep Lambs— and to :hr‘h o e el 13 [ L] o “ 5 spring lambe 61 Idaho spring lambs 297 Idaho spring lambs 89 1daho spring Jambe 40 culls New \o_l': Money Market. NEW YORK, June M-MEI«‘ANTH.E PAPER--3W@iy per cent. FTFRl,lh &;\ HANGK cables, $1.77 7036, demand, $4.76%; \ FER-"Bar, #4c; Mexioan doliars, rallroad, fiusnsm.w.mmm‘x. steady heavy LOANS—Steady xulv-dn A TIME 3 ninety days, 24@2% per cent 3 per cent CALL MONEY—BEwsler; high, 1% per cent; low, ruling rate, 1§ ¥ cent; 1% per cent: closing id, 1% per cent: offered at 1% per cent U & ret. %, reg “!‘Iommz £ N Y. Oty 4ys N T e ie Y WoawH ty and six montha, 9 108 18y 11 »0Y % i {3 Pactfic 4 do_Se . 6. L. ret do con. 44s o 800 $e 8 Busting qun. §. dn... MKE. L. S Pk m\‘so Pac do ref. e oo 47" Bo. Rafiway #7% Unfon_Pacific 4. 1034 do_ev. Y U nu 90% *Wabash it 6 9% West. Unfon 4i4n 71 Weat. Eleo. cv Eloetric be No. st 4igs MK @ DI **Offered Coffee Market. NEW YORK, June ¥N~COFFEL-The market for coffee futures opened at » decline of 2 to 3 points, but tnere wa much coffee for sale, and pi later rallled rather sharply on cov g The close w 5 to 10 points net higher Rales, including switches, 61260 bags. June, 88lc: July, &90c; August, $6.73c; | Soptémber, 8.3; October, November and May Spot market, quiet. T%c; Santos 4s, #c, Few offers were reported in the cost and freight market and prices were unchanged Milreis prices unchanged, but Rio exchange on London was 1.28d higher. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 3.—-COTTON-Spot | quiet; miadling’ uplands, 9.60- Futures_opened steady tover, 8.7ic; December, 0,14c; Marc | e cotton’ markat closeq steady at i July, 10.08¢ 9.86¢; Oc- January, |net decline of # to 8 pointa. ~COTTON—Spot, i good middiink, 58d; middling jow middling, 4.82d. Salea 1 for speculation and export 400 | LIVERPOOL | steady |6.28a bales, June Londen Stock Market. LONDON, June 4.—The American sec- tion of the mtock exchange was rather more active toduy, with prices a shade lunder the New York closing of yester- day. Canadian Pacific, however, was ws?}‘.c\'riznf?- 238-160 per ounce MONEY—1% per cen DISCOUNT EIIA'I'm—Fhm Iillll 4% per {cent:” three montha, 4% per cen Market. METALS—Lead, Copper, dull lmn steady lnd but 0 Meta | NEW YORK, July 2. r. Spelter, not_quot Ve frlmlyllr ran 60. unchi quiet opper, £80 17s_6d yelc €94 108, Spot . Antimony, Spelter, £17 108, Av futures, £82 tin, £168 ba; futures, £1 | £153@127. Lead, £ ! Dry Goods NEW YORK, June 2. | some s ales of print cloths were made teday at 1-16¢ lower for June-July | elivery. Wonlen dress goods were in good demand for t . Evaporated Apples NEW YORK, June APPLES—Duil DRIED FRUIT—Prunes, and peaches, quie M —EVAPORATED | firm -prh ot OMAHA, June 24.~Bank clearings for Omaha today were $3,116900.9, and for the corresponding dey last year $5,611,- a2, Sugar Market. NEW YORK June u—-m,(un»lu- | steady: nenlrllu.sul 45304800 | 4.06GM.12¢; reti) steady, lunr lmure- | were stea 1y tod |Overland Men Hear | of New Model With Knight Motor in It One hundred Overland dealers of Ne- braska met and dined with several fac- tcry representatives at the Hotel Fonte- |nelle yesterday. Agent Jamleson of Omaha presided at the luncheon J. H. McDuffee, one of the factory rep- resentatives, told the dealers of a new Overland model which is now being made at the Toledo factory. and which is cal- culated to create some excitement when {1t is displayed to the public. It is to contain a Knight motor. The Overland will be the first American car selling un- der 32000 to carry s Knight motor. Sev- eral European and American cars con- tain the silent Knight motors, bui all are high-priced machines. The Neb-aska dealers were quite enthusiastic ove: the prospect of selling a Knight motor Over- lend in this territory. ELKS AND SHRINERS GO WEST ON THE SAME DATE The Omahn, South Dakota and Sioux City Elks will have a speclal train out of Omaha, over the Union Pacific for the Pacific coast July 1l. On the same date the Shriners from lows and South Da- | kota will be here to join the members of | Tangier Temple and all together they wiil | 80 west over the Unlon Pacific to the oa The Elks hold their annual meet- g in Los Angeles and the Shriners in Portland. The Detroit Elks, traveling in a spe- cial car, will be in Omaha July 11, spend- Ing the afternoon here, coming in over the Northwestern and going out over the Union Pacific. EDWARD ROSEWATER RANKS FIRST IN ATTENDANCE An examination of the reports of the principals of the public schools for the last year show that Edward Rosewater school ranks first for general attendance ave There are 30 puplls at this school. Mr. Cora B. Anderson is principal. Other schools had more puplls with a perfect attendance record for the school yea but no school equalled this one for genera aver x.mh- | 222IINRSZ3333 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET; Unmistakable 51(\:. of qumdmon Conspicuous Feature of Session. MAINLY FOR ALIEN INTEIESTS’ NEW YORK signs of liquid; interests, was June U.—Unmistakable fon. mainly for forelgn the conapicuous fi of today's weak stock market. T cline was accelerated by ort sclling cauvsed chiefly by uneasiness respocting developments across the water The movement n by the outside mtherod force atel , there beink at est only intermittent rnlllu Canadian | Pacific and United States Rubber wers | persistently mold, offerings of the former | belng both foreign and domestic. Can- adian’'s low price of the day was 146%, a maximum deoline of Gl’x\lnu and th loweat quotation since Rubber wai offered at steady recessions with a los: of § point, closing at b Reporta dealing with the dividend pros- pects of Pacitic's position in ¢ been subject of much speculation, and floubl .- to the maintenance of the rub- ber disbursement was heightened by a cautious statement from it president. Neoxt to United States Steel, declines in Rubber were the largest of any issue, today's sale of 41,000 shares exceeding to- tal salea of thal stock for many days Steel held fairly steady in the face of constant pressure until the final hour, when {t receded Reading was the only other leader to manifest weakness, but coppers and some of the war shares broke 2 to 3 pointa. The reversal was quite orderly on a small overturn of business, activity being lim- Ited to the first half hour and the close. Total sales were 435,000 shares, Impor of gold fh)ll‘\ Canada were re- sumed, another 326,00 being recwived making a total of $0.000,000 from that suurce since the early part of May. Hx- change on London was again firm but Paris ohecks repeated v's low | rate o 5.48. Foreign selling again contributed to the | heavy tone of the bond market. Total | sales, par value, 82,686,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows -1- Hlllll um vesterd Alasks Gold Amaigamated Copper American Beet Sugar American Can | American 8. & R American S | | A Contral Laather (Memapeake & Ohlo Chioago G. W Chicako, M, & Bt P Chioago & N. W Chino Cop) Colorado Colorado & Bouthern | Denver & Rio Grande Distillers’ Securitios Erie | General Electric Grest Northern ptd | Great No. Ore ctiw £ 33338 (8 2SIuans slill: H Guggenhelm Bxploration Illinols Central Interborough Met. prd Inapiration Copper International Harvester Kansae City Bouthern Lehigh Valley | Loutwville ahville | Mexfoan Petroleum Miam| Copy Missour! &T Mllnmn\ Pacifie E _<§§. i338 33 Ix Northern Pielfic l'lrl"e Mai P ¥ Republic Tron & Steel Roek Taiand Co. | Bouthern Raiiw Tennemsee Copper Texas Company Union Pacific Unlon Pacifie 3.400 8,600 200 900 1 3,900 00 300 0,000 Sy 033,000 whares. |Tony Vanous Named Police Captain at South Omaha Jail Senior Hergeant Tony Vanous has been appointed captain of police, assigned to South Omaha, and will have charge of hat station in conjunction with Captain Briggs, formerly chief of the South Omaha department. Motorcycle Officer Lyman Wheeler has been chosen to have charge of the Dundee station at right. The Omaha police patrol invaded the territory of South Omaha yesterduy and for the first time took five prisoners from that station to the county lafl Bankers Say Bonds Will Be 8old Here Following an executive conference with representatives of seven local banks, the city commissioners announced that the Auditorium and park bonds, $150,000 and 50,00, respectively, will be s0ld In Omaha. The Water board will take up $100,000 sewer bonds These bonds will be sold at par at 4% per cent interest and for twenty-year periods. The department of finance expects to | dispose of the formalitics before the end | of the month Waestinghouse Electrio .. Total sales for the day, { | {Bryan Will Retain | His Nebraska Home | WASHINGTON, June ¥.—Former Sec- |rotary Bryan left hers today for New | York, where tonight he will speak on | “National Honor." Later this week Mr. | |Bryan will leave for San Francisco to participate in the exposition's Fourth of July celebration. Mr. Bryan said he | would retain his residence at Lincoln, | Neb., but would establish his summer home at Asheville, N. C. He will keep | as much time as possible free to “'con- | tribute to the crystallsation of the peace sentiment of the country TO HOLD TWO INQUESTS ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON An inquest Inquiring into the cireum- stances surrounding the death of Juan Gonsales, who was shot in a scuffle with | James Sflk at Tenth and Davenport | streets, will be held this afternoon at | 2 o'clock. Also an inquest will be heid this morning at 9 o'olock over the body of an unidentified negro found along the railroad tracks in the outskirts | of the city a few days ago MUSIC AND PLAY FOR THE VACATION SCHOOL PUPILS' i “All work and no play makes Jack a | dull boy:" also all work and no music | makes Jack just as dull So thinks Educational Secretary J. W Miller of the Young Men's Christian as soclation, - who has introduced inusical | | The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice With the help of the charitable people of Omaha The Bee will raise a fund to supply fresh milk and ice to the needy during the summer The lpooi-l objeot is relief for ohil- dren who otherwise might suffer lack of these two hot weather es- sentials. The fund will be used to buy milk and ice, and so far as possible ex- isting philanthropic agencies will be used to distribute it, to make sure the help goes to worthy folks. We are assured that a few hundred dollars will serve the purpose. In- dividual contributions from 10 cents to $5 are solicited and will be ac- knowledged in this column. The Bee. . ...8 800 recitals as well as swimming and games into the program of the vacation school oconducteq for boys by the association. Tt this morning’s assembly of the 180 summer students, Will Heatherington and his pupils will give an instrumental concert for the lade. Crowds View the Live Exhibit at Brandeis Stores Crowds filled the large space sec aside for the Brandeis exhibit of rare Japaness birds and Oriental curiosities being shown on the third floor of the Brandeis store, from now until Baturday. A large section has been especially ressrved and decor- ated for this exhibit. The specimens are those collected in Japan by Arthur D. Brandeis on a recent visit to that country. There are more than twenty-five varfe- tiea of finches alone in the exhibit of birds. There are a domen varieties of Orlental doves. There are more than a half dozen kinds of ducks, and all the birds In this large collection aro rare and unknown in this country. Magy of them are extremely beautiful in that they are charncterised by the gorgeous coloring so often found in the wild fowl of the southern and warmer climes, A specimen of the smallest Itving variety of dogs ls also in the collection, which weighs but one and one-half pounds when full grown. Besides the animals and fowls there is an endless variety of Oriental handi- work, such as fine Japanese garments, hand carved Ivory, handwrought silks an( fabrics of various kinds. As free as the TRUSTED POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED mes P. Johnson Caught by Decoy Letter Containing Bill and Half a Dollar. |ARREST COMES AS A SURPRISE James P. Johnson, for years a trusted postoffice clerk, was arrested by Postoffice Inspectors Rudolph Brauef of Kansas City and Henry E. Randall of Lincoln on a charge of ritling letters coming through his hands at the Omaha postoffice. For some time complaints I come to the local office of money di: appearing from letters mailed here. Inspectors Brauer and Randall were assigned to the case. A decoy letter was prepared and ad- dressed to “James Sullivan, 59 West Fayette street, Baltimore, Md." Two $1 bills and a S-cent plece placed in the envelope. Stealing of this letter and rifling it of ita contents are the two counts on which the complaint against Johnson is based. He will have a hearing before the United States commissioner. Johnson has been in the employ of the local postoffice for ten years and was an exceptionally capable man. Ife was assistant to J. O. Berger while the lat ter was superintendent of matls, and in that position distingulehed himself by really brilllant work. He was always implicitly trusted. His arrest ia & great surprise to all from the postmaster down Johnson lived with his family at e Sprague street. REPORTS PROSPECTS GREAT FOR THE STATE OF WYOMING G. T. Origgs, Burlington superinten- dent of the Sheridan division, s at head- quarters and is enthusiastio over the out- look for a bumper small grain erop throughout northwestern Nebraska and Wyoming, e sald: “I have never scen the grain as good at this season of the year. All through the northwest the wheat is heading and farm- ers are talking twenty-five to thirty-five bushels per acre. We have had more than the normal rainfall, but the preaipi- tation and the cool weather has been just the thing for small grain were American Telephone & Telograph Co A dividend of Two Doll per will be paid on Thursday, July 1916, to stockholders of record at the closs ‘n! business on Wednesday, June 39, G. D. MILNE, Treasurer. breeze, as natural as the green grass— Qddess mmm.{m animals, the calls of birds the mystic sound of the rin and water- fills,h' u'ulyfeltmd\c mn,bothof of the “country.” Come One can feel the soft beauteous pictures of Vita- writing of Gouverneur thudm&w to the country! press of the foot in the tender, y.eldmgml. Thcumnmandduumm:m misty mountain tops. The bea the mud, the bear searches for roots, the rai herds of buffalo spread for miles—all the earth, close to nature and the sincere, soul of Celestia of this most drama. pmnve.lonly he Goddess, are the part and 1 tfulm':lclum:mommpm:nmp-me Played by Anita Stewart as “The Goddess” her- self, and Earle Williams, as Tommy Barclay, the action is carried on with art and the atmosphere lived up to in their acting. See the Vi iugv#h your Favorite Pictures 'at 5 beatre. Read the Story of Gouverneur Morris in The Daily Bee