Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 12

| GRAIN AND PRODUCE Wrading is mgm But Wheat Demand is Sufficient to Care for Light Offerings. MOST SALES AT ADVANCE Omaha, June 27, 1916, Receipts of all grains were very light to- @ay and trading in the local market was not wary active. ‘The demand, how: was strong enough %o take care of the light offerin d most of the sales were made at dvance. To- _the close, the wheat market declined fraction, but most of the samples had ‘ou of earlier, and went at a cent Wvance. Corn ruled from unchanged to a cent higher, with yellow corn selling at a good premium. ts were quite active and sold from %e¢ higher. There were only elght cars ©ats on the tables and these were quickly #0ld at an advance In price. Rye sold tc up and barley was quoted wnchanged. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to I.III.MO bu.; corn, 117,000 bu., and oats, 13,000 bu. unrpool closed with wheat unchanged 0_1d higher and corn 3% @54 higher. Primary wheat receipts were 732,000 bu, and shipments of 704,000 bu. against re- ipts of 412,000 bu. and shipments of 383,- bu. last year. corn recelpts were 652,000 bu, shipments of 366,000 bu., against re. of 635,000 bu, and shipments of 416,- bu. last year. oats mnlpu were 618,000 bu. it year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. fo’rn. , 38%e. Btan- 3 white: 4 cars, durul % @91 %0, nuomfi No. 3 white, 10% 1 |ta No. § whltc, 70% yellow, 1 No. 3 mixe @10c; N gathered extra fine, 26@27c; extra firsts, 4% @25%c; firsts, 23% @ 24c POULTRY~—Live, weak; brollers, other prices not settled. Dressed, market unchanged. CHEESE—Steady; receipts, 4,818 state, fresh specials, 16%@15%c; average fancy, 15016%c. NEW YORK STOCKS Market Experiencel General Upward Revision of Prices in Day. ~sqzrw quiet boxes; state, RATE RULING IS HELPFUL New York, June 27.—The stock experienced a general upward re prices today, albelt the Mexican eemed to have lost none of its threatenin spects. Recoveries, which are ably shaded In the final hour, were at- tributed in part to the oversold condition of recent days as well as to causes of & les technical nature. Among the helpful factors were the tion of the Interstate Commerce commissi ence granted materially higher to_transcontinental roads, in- creased copper dvidends and an “extra’ for central leather, additional gratifying rail- way earnngs, a new high mark for the country's exports and another large impor- tatlon of British gold, increasing the total from that source to $110,000,000. Reading and U. 8. Steel led the move- ment In representative stocks, the former recovering 2% points of fts loss of the pre- ceding day, while Steel made an extreme rise of two from Its minimum of the open- ing. The trength of these issues went far toward restoring speculative confldenco. War issues were in better demand than for days past on reports that Washington was about to award some substantial con- tracts to manufacturers of munitions. Cru- cible Steel was the conspicuouss feature of that group, at its best showing a gain of four points, while allled industriaiss and equipments ranged two to -three points higher. Coppers were naturally stimulated by the larger disbursements to sharcholders Anaconda gaining three and one-fourth and motors responded in like measure. Mexican Petroleum and other olls were firm to strong In the forenoon, but lost ground later, the former'showing a net loss of one point on heavy selling at the close. A half score of misceilancous fssues, Includ- ing United States Industrial Alcohol and hipping shares, recorded variable but sub- stantlal gains during the intermediate s son. Aslde from Reading, ralls were listless during the forenoon, but contributed to the metivity of the later dealings, mostly at better pri Tnlll’lllel of stocks amounted to 535,000 shares. showed a net gain for May RS 000, varfous southern and hange was mar sterling being stron “with slight heavi- \n Canaaian Total sales par 0,00 umber of sales and leading quotations on the market were: bt Hl’h an clon Am. Beet Sugar.. 5600 American Can. 201 Am, Car & Found. furniahed The Bes [ ¢, He. oclosing prices, k and in brokers, June 37--Disappointment over | R United of export sales o used tion today from ToAe Boy wheat market (g6 losed at the same o lower, with July |, 04%.. Corn wound higher, with oats varying “to Al ropesn t improvement l. l.u oulnl. and un- ! | PAPER—3 might resul “where cutting of thn new crop wl ‘week. to illll Muou mt market during th laat hour, when t that the hopes u u-m xhklu by longs took an advance In vialo! 4 beed. BGG gher rocelipts, 8o e s e T rc cases . D OES—Unset 1. No. 1 HA 1 northern, Mani- § 15 % “M . New York. Tutures - | quiet; Tron. Corn Prod. Ref.... Cructble Bteel..... Distillers’ Securit. Oln-ul Eleotrie. .. Northern pfe fll North, Ore ¢ llllnol- Central Con. C Int. K. C. !oulh-rn Kennecott Copper Louls. & N & o ;‘talflluplelfln . acitic Pacitic Tel. & T Pennsylvania .. Ri ‘on. owOr st EE FER o0 ap 5 20 5 2 00 S s @00 4 0 85 cm 0 SERInBSIEzRzneRLsEAn Dnion acitie, pid. . q r Mopohnl. BEFE PEEF 8%, 588 sales for the flv\y. 536,000 shares. New York Money Market, Now York, June 21. — MERCANTILE @3% per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—SIxty-day blll $4.72% ; demand, $4.76% ; cables, §4.7 SILVER—Bar, 660 llo lcan dollars, M!u.' BONDS-—Governms oady; rallroad, irregular, Tflfi LOANS—Easier; sixty days, 3% @ 4% per cent; ninety days, 3% @4 per cent; slx_months, 4@4% per cent. CALL MONEY—Firm; high, 8 per cent; low, 2% per cent; ruling rate, 2% per cent; last loan, 3 per cent; closing bid, 2% per t 4 per oent. offered a P ¢ 'Bo. ret. b Total Ob&No Pu 4. 65% ! :;tl s 92 . T4% do ref. 48 . 83%80. Rallways bs Steel Unlon 4 ov. Of! Cotton Market. New York, June 37.—COTTON-—Futures: 3. i October, 13.33c; December, lyot. quiet; mldd"nl uplands, 13. 100, No Cntlon futures closed steady: July, 13.06c; October, 13.16c; December, 13.34c; 13.390; March, 13.660. v 11.-~COTTON—Spot, eas- 40d; middiing, 8.24d; Sales, 4 000 bales. June New _ York, 2. ‘—IVAPORATED extra ‘cholce, loose muscal fancy seeded, 708 June 27.—WHEAT—No. 3 No. 2 red, 97@#0c; July, % @97 %0, 3 mixed, 73% @T8%c: No. 3 white, 72@72%¢c; No. : y-uuw. MR Qe; l\lly, T1%0o; September, 49%c. ATB—No. 3 whiter 40@41¢; No. 3, ue I‘fln. " Kansas City, London Stock Market. London, June 27.—~American shares were 1dle. SILVER—Bar, 31%d per ounce, MONEY=—4 per cent. DISCOUNT RATES—Short bills, § per cent; 3 months, 5% per cent. Bank Clearings. | Omana, June 27.~—Bank el-mnn m Omaha todsy were §3,04 68, the day - last year, .u.m.- J | THE BEE: OMAHA, WED OMAHA LIVE STOCK Heavy Beeves Steady and Year- lings Stronger—Sheep Are Steady to Strong. OGS ARE A SHADE HIGHER 1916, Sneep. Omaha, June 27, Cattin. Hogn. ... 8,628 7,008 © 4,000 11,500 7,626 18,506 8,098 18,072 7.439 15,688 11,134 18,220 0 9,340 Receipts were: Official * Monday Estimate Tuesday Two days this wu-u ¢ Same days 3 weeki Same days 4 week, 16,046 Same days last year.. 8,437 22,357 The following table suows the receipts of cattle, hogs and cheep at the Omaha live stock market for the year to date as com- pared with last Jear: 1915 Ine. su 193 496,013 92,180 Hogs 813,807 1,699,007 214,710 Bheep 963,468 1,012,467 . The following tabie shows the average prices of hogs ut the Omaha live stock mar- ket for the inst tew days. with co Date. | 1916, June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June 26, June 27,/ 9 6 *Bunday. Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours ‘ending at 8 o'clock yes- terday: RECEIPTS.—CARS. Cattle. HO;I. Sheep. H'r's. o e 1 Cattle ONERT ® cecces secevss .- 8223 s38is Missour! Pacific.. . Chicago Gt. Wes! Total recelpts..168 184 DISPOSITNON—HEAD, Cattle. Hogs. Morris & Co 260 1,331 Swift & Compan; 802 Cudahy Packing 260 Armour & Co Bchwartz & Co. J. W, Murphy. Lincoln Packini 8 Omaha Packing Kerb Packing Co. #Ill & Son.... John Harvey, Dennis & Francis Jensen & Lungren. Pat O'Day Other bu)’nn.“ Tota ; 10,116 14,228 CATT! bis ot catile were very moderats, making the total o ‘the two days 7,526 head. There was no very pro- nounced change in the situation. Good heavy beeves remained while yearlings were, if anything, Ittle better demand and prices stronger. Good to choice cows and heifers remained steady, but grass and Inferior kinds are gradually easing Btockers and feeders of all kinds are in very light supply, there being hardly enough In sight from day to day to make a market, Best grades command about steady prices, but others show more or less weakness. Quotatio to cholce 20 ir to good beeves, d0010.25; common to fair beeves, §8.25G 9.40; good to cholce yearlings, $9.60@10.30; fait. 1o good yearlings, $8.60G9.60; com- mon to falr yearlings, 31250380, good to cholce helfors, $7.50@8.50; good to cholce cows, §7.26@8. d cows, $6.00G) 7.26; common to falr cows, $4.00@8. £00d to choice feeders, $8.00@8.60; fair to good feeders, $7.40@8.00; common to fair teeders, $6.60Q7.4 ors, 7. 1loa 650 2,108 31.350 beet bulls, 0 00 19 STEERS AND J1148 8 B0 + 930 9 30 140 9 85 844 10 06 HEX!‘EBS 'IN 1 10 664 ITOCKIIR! AND lEEDIRs seees B32 .« 876 30 HOGS—A pretty decent Tuudly hog run Put In an appearance this morning. Supplies were estimated at 165 cars, or 11,500 head, putting the total for the two days at 18,506 head, as against 18,072 head last week, 16,688 two weoks ago and 22,367 during the same days last yea: The market wa: very uneven affair to- day. Shippers again had good orders and antlolpating another strong market they started out real early buying w! could use on a 6@10c_hi, two packers also fllled a few urgent orders at o higher prices, but when reports of steady to lower trades began coming from other points, higher quot carded and values slipped back to a gene; ly steady basis. Movement became less ctive after the trade weakened, but most; sel that the early upturn was a sorat cut loose at yesterday’ The close was the day's low tim there wel till twenty-fifive or so sold huyou aln reduced bids, this time to & 5o lower level, and although wellers tried hard enough to get back to ateady tigures what hogs packers bought late were around & plckle Mlnw Monday. In fact, they did not seem to want the poorer grades very badly at any figure and between ten and fifteen loads were still unsold at a late hour. A good many of these were on the common, or grassy order, and sellers sald that except on something good I* was a hard Job to get a bid, let alone make a goneral market figured a shade than yesterday. Blllk of sales landed 5009 th more of the 3 than any other {8, however, only seasonable, as quite a few grassers are coming. Representative sales Av, ", 131 160 No. Av. Sh. Pr 93..183 120 $9 60 70..337 120 9 60 72..338 ... 34..202 40 970 40..260 ‘80 9 75 60..270 9 80 SHEEP-—Lamb feceipts were very liberal, the run of fifty-six cars, or about 14,000 h belng the largest for any one day in & long time. 8o far this week 22,742 head have been reported in, bnlnl 3,600 larger than a week ago, 8,000 old sheep offered than ntinued good, and le moved in good i were steady lling up to § For lambs it was a slow, lower affalr all the wi through. kers again had sharply lower orders and started out with the intention of forcing a flat 26c decline, ‘When it was all sald and done buyers had carried thelr point. Movement started in little better season than on Monday, lamba selling to §10.95, wih a de kind around $10.76 to $10.85, looked on pap ‘when It ls rl 1 on Monday, bulk of the e season at strong, beat Ly a tadl) cartied dry fleeces, ¥o quoted. Most of the offerings hd been cleaned up by noon, although one or two strings which, while were pretty decent, at lunch time range season opened, and up to noon no feed- ers ot consequence had . bee the supply |9 to | N ay' 11 water soaked, whlll SDAY, J cholce, $6 75@ 25; ewes, good to cholce, $6.40@7.00; ewe, fair to good, $5.50@6.40. Reprennuuve ales: 1l| native spring lambs 1094 Idaho spring 44 cull lambs 6 1daho shorn 472 Idaho spring lambs 64 cull spring lambs 117 I1daho spring lambs 8 cull spring lambs.. 22 Idaho spring lambs. 25 cull spring lambs 88 Idaho spring lambs CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Bteady, Hogs Steady to a Decline, Sheep Weak. Chicago, June 27.—~CATTLE—Receipts, 2,000 head; market, steady; native beef cattle, $7.50@11.55; western steers, $5.30@ 9.40; ntockers and feeders, $5.75@8.75; cows and heifers, $3.76@9.75; calves, $8.50@11.75. HOGS—Recelpts, 12,000 head; market, steady at 5c decline; bulk, $9.65@9.85; Jight, $9.36@9.85; mixed, $0.45@9.95; heavy, $9.35 in 95; rough, $9.35@9.50; pigs, $7.60@9.20. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 13,000 market weak; $7.00@8.00; $4.50@7.50; $7.50@9.7. springs, $7.76@11.25 ve Stock Market. 27.—CATTLE—Receipts, teady; native beef stoers, $7.50G 11.56; yearling steers and helf- ers, $8.50@10.65; cows, $5.50@85.00; stock- ers and feeders, $5.50%8.60; Texas and Ok- lahoma steers, $5.50@9.90; prime yearling steers and heiters, $5.76G10.25; cows and helfers, $5.00@8.00; prime southern steers, $9.00@10.00; native calves, $6.00@11.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 6,600 head; market, steady; pigs and lights, $8.00@9.85; mixed and butchers, $9.70410.00; good heavy, $9.90 @10.00; bulk of sales, $8.70@9.95. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 8.900 head matket steady: wethers, $5.00@5.00; clipped ewes, $4.00@8.00; clipped lambs, $6.00@10,00; spring lambs, $7.00@11.40. Kansas City Live Btock Market. Kansas City, Mo., June 27.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 11,000 head; market, steady; prime fed steers, $10.26@10.75; dressed beef steers, $5.00@10.00; western steers, $9.00@10.60; @8.00; calves, $5.60@11.00, @8.00; calves, 63.50@11.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 13,600 head; steady; bulk of sales, $9.66@9.90; heavy, $9.80@10.00; packers and butchers, $9.70Q 9.85; light, $9.60@9.76; pigs, $8.50@8.75;. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 6,000 head; market for sheep steady; lambs, 10@ 26c lower; lambs, $5.50@10.75; yearlings, $7.85@85.25; wethers, $6.26@7.75; ewes, $6.00 @1.75. ' ‘8t. Joseph Live Stock Market. St. Joseph, Mo., June 27.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 1,800 head; market steady; steers, $7.60@10.75; cows and heifers, $4.50@9.26; calves, $6.00@11.00. HOGS—Receipts, 8,000 head; bulk of sales, steady; top, $9.90; $9.70@ 9.85. SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 4,500 head; market steady; lambs, $10.00@10.75; ewes, $6.60@7.00. Bloux City Live Stock Market. Stoux City, June 21.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady; native steers, $5.00@10.70; cows and heifers, $6.00@9.16; cnlvu $7.00@11.00; bulls, stags, etc., $5.000 8.0 Nno head; market, steady to bc lower; avy, $9.55@9.75; mixed, $9.40@9.55; lllht. nzmnn, bulk of sales, $9.40@9.6 SHEEP AND LA\!BB—RMOID", 300 head. wethers, lambs, June market, market nous—nece(pt-. Recelpts of live stock at the five principal western markets yesterda Cattle. Hogs. 11,600 8,000 6,600 12,000 13,600 26,200 61,600 NERAL MARKET. Wholesele Prices for Produce Charged by Ownaha Dealers. BUTTER—No. 1 creamery, tuls, 30c; No. 28¢. POULTRY—Brollers, 20@26c; hens, 16c; stags, 10%c¢; spring: 120; young duck: toms, 20c; capons, 21c; guineas, 26c; 8q! $1.60@4.00 per d plgeons, $1.00 per doz. Wholesale prices of beef cul bs: No. 1, 19%¢; No. 2, 18%c; No. 3 No. 1, 24c; No. 2, 23c; No, Sheep. « 1,000 . 1,200 .+ 2,000 .11,000 42,200 in cartons or allve, under 2 Ibs. #peclal roosters ai 20c; gees No. 2, 17%¢; No. 3, No. 1, 10%¢ No. 2, 10c; CHERSE—Imported Swiss, tic Swiss, 36¢; block Swiss, 26 brick, 183 limburger, 21c; Roquefort " Soclete, Itallan Romano. 42¢; full cream 'Wisconsin twins, 17 daistes and triplets, 1730; Americas, 10 be each, 1b., 19%c; favorites, 6 Ib 19%¢; York Herkimer white, 20 Oty B00; Sap sago (Kreuteh), Llederkrans, $1.50; groon, cill choess, McLaren Imperial’ Club, $1.00; McLaren im. S et T partat ge, $2.40; Royal luneh, medium, $1.35; Royal lunch, large, $2.40; small Roquefort, fars, $140;" large Roquetors. Jars 3. Pimento’ cheese, in glass, $1.85; McLaren deviled cheese, 90c; McLaren nippy cheese, 30e; Century or Phlladeiphla cream, $1.001 460; ~ Neufchatel, 45 Gola Medal Camembert, " w Miniature ‘Camembert, $1.20; hand-made cheese (48 In box), 96c; Phoenix brand fancy imported Swiss cheese, tins, per doz., §6; Phoenix brand fancy Camembert, ti $4; Phoonix brand fancy American chee tins, $5; Itallan Parmesan, in glass, small, $3.60, large, $6; peanut butter, jars, 90c, $1.40, $2.50; 6, 10 or 26-1b. pall, ilc. FISH—Fres! atfish 18c@16; Halibut 16c; Whitefish 14c: Trout No. 1 16¢; Yellow Pike, No. 1, 16¢c; Pickerel 9¢; Salmon, Chin- ook Red, 17¢, pink 1bc; Bull Heads 16c Black Bass 17c; Cropples, medium, 16c; rp, No. 1 dressed, 9c; Steak Codfish, orefish, 13c; Fresh Headless Shrimp, per $1.25; Fresh Peeled Shrimp per gal. $2; Red Snapper 13c; Spanish Macherel 16c; Sunfish 9¢; Lake Erfe Jumbo Whitefish 22¢; Flounders 11c; Roe Shad, each, 60c; Frogs, Jumbo, $2.60; medium $1.75, FISH—Canned: Domestic % ofl or mus- tard sardines (100 cans), $3; domestic % mustard sardines (48 cans), $5.10; domestic R 0N sarton and ey sacdi 43.95; domestic % mustard (48 cana), $3.25; imported 2| Eables, very ‘cholos (1003, $1.£0¢ 1 Blorma’ King saraines In aurs aiive o Crotn $12.80; imported Littlo "Sallor sardines in glive oil (3 tine), §7.00; imported Blsmarck herring (l $3.00; Imported an- Chovies (1-1b, ! mushroom: land gree: ported. 3 Appetitost, cheese, 60c; meat, Wico brand, lrflnonld’flnlllnd mllch- Storm Klnl Stand- 5. small, #0c; soused mackerel, (%_tins, keys), 100 cans, $8.50. TER! hesapeake, per mal.: 90c per dozen; me- dium, 60c per uul., small, 40c; Florida, per crate, $2.26. Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished by _‘*he Gillinsky Fruit com : R $5. flncl o $5. llc. ‘! Nl. 841 xa‘g:nd. 308, 36m, Apricots, plum.. max, u 50; red jun, Standard, un mch”, ll. LH- L Rosa, $1.50. Cln!ulonp‘l $3.25; ponys, $1.60; fiats, '§1.15. Apples: Blu 51 VG RFABLES—Potatoes: Old, bu. $1.5 new, Ib, 3c. Onions: Yellow, Ib., 4c. Hom grown onlon-. beets, shallots, urnlu. CAr- rots, and radishes. dox. 380; cucumbers, 5...m‘.. Omaha Hay Market. Omaha, June 26.—HAY—Prairie: upland, none here; would bring $9. 0. 1, $8.00@8.50; No. 3, $6.00@8.0 $4.0096.00; choice midland, no: here would. bring, $8.0095.50; No. 1, $7.00@8.0 No. 2, $6.0097.00; No. 3, $4.00@6.00; choice lowland, none here, would bring, $7.00@ 2.80: No. 1, $6.00@7.00; No, 2, $4.00@6.00; No. '3, $3.00@6.00. Btraw: One car on the market; cholce wheat is quotable at $5.000 $6.60; cholce oat or rye, $6.00@6.50. Al- faifai Two cars on the market; both poor; old alfalfa is quotable as follows: Choice at from $11.00@12.00; No. 1, $10.00911.00; No. 2, $7.0009.00; no demand for anything poorer than No. 3. 8t. Louls Grain Market, St. Louls, June 271 —~WHEAT—No. 3 red, $1.17; No. 1 hard, nominal; July, 99%c; Beptember, §1.02%. CORN—No. 2, T6%c; No 2 white, 75%0; Jnlv. 'u‘c, September, T134o. '8~~No. |2, 39%4e; No. 2 white, nomi- . Iul. Dry Goods Market. ..New York, Jume 27.—Cotton goods were steady and quiet today. Yarns were firm and wool dress goods were higher; silks and ribbons were quist. 28, 1913 ‘FUTURE’ MARKET T0 OPEN HERE IN JULY Grain Trade Will Have Same Scope as Chicago Board of Trade. HOURS 9 O'CLOCK TILL 1 Starting July 5, the Omaha Grain exchange will maintain a market for dealing in futures, as well as con- tinuing a cash market. On that date members of the exchange will be- come authorized to trade, one with another, or they may buy and sell for customers, closing the deals on the floor of the exchange. The new departure of the Omaha Grain exchange will give it the same scope as the Board of Trade of Chi- cago, with reference to the grain trade. Members under the authority given them by the constitution and by-laws of the organization, may buy or sell any kinds or classes of grain, contracting to deliver at such times as are fixed by the rules. Trades in wheat, corn, rye and bar- ley will be placed in 1,000 bushel lots, and oats in 1,500 bushel lots. The commission to be charged will be largely a matter of agreement be- tween exchange members and their customers, but on wheat it is under- stood that it will be one-¢ighth of a cent per bushel. Margins Will Vary. The margin required to be put up on trades, will, to a great extent, be governed by the financial ability of the traders. For instance, a dealer who is worth, say $100,000, will not be expecled to spot as much money on a margin as one who has but The trading floor, where the dealers in futures will be found during the trading hour%,, which will be from 9 o'clock in the morning, till 1 o'clock in the aiternoon, will be directly in front of the main entrance. The Omaha market today was con- siderably stronger, wheat and corn being up a cent, and oats, one-fourth to one-half. Receipts were light, there being 20 cars of wheat, 31 of corn and 8 of oats. Wheat sold at 87c to $1.01; corn at 70c to 73Vec, oats at 36%(: to 38c per bushel. Coffee Market. New York, June 27.—COFFEE—The market for futures opened steady at an advance of 2 to 3 points on scattered cov- ering and a little European buylng, which may have been promoted by an idea that recent liquidation had strengthened the technical position. The ofticial cables re- ported further declines in Brazil, however, and offerings here increased during the aft- ernoon on reports of lower offers in the and freight market. December con- tracts sold off from 8.08c to 8.00c and March from 8.23c to 8.16c, with the gen- eral market closing at a net loss of 3 to 7 points. Sales, 63,750 bags; June, 7.67c; July, 7.67c; August, 7.76c; September, 7.85¢; Oc- tober, 7,90c; November, 7.95c; December, 7.99c; January, 8.04c; February, 8.09c; March, 8.14c; April, 8.19¢; May, §.34c. Spot, easier; Rio 78 93c; Santos 4s, 10%c. Santos 48 were sald to be offered In the cost and frolght market at 9%c for July and August shipment and Rio'7s at 8%c, both on the basis of London credits. The ofticial cables reported declines of 75 to 100 reis in the primary markets. Rio cleared 15,000 bags for New York. Minneapolls Grain Market. Minneapolls, June 27.—WHEAT—July, September, $1.07% @1.07%. Cash: $1.13%; No. 1 northern, $1.07% 2 northern, $1.03% @1.07%. FLOUR—Unchnnzefl BARLEY—62@7lc. RYE—94@95c. BRAN—$17.00@18.00. CORN—No. 8 yellow, 75% @76%c. OATS—No. 3 white, 378 @38%c. FLAXSEED—3$1.76@1.79. Metal Market. New York, June 27.—METALS—Lead $6.90 asked. Spelter dull; East St. Louls delivery, 11%c asked. Copper dull; electro- Iytic, nearby, nominal; September and later, $27.00@20.25. Iron steady and unchanged; tin weak; spot offered at $39.00. At London: Spot copper, £102; futures, £98; electrolytic, £130; spot tin, £171 10s; futures, £172; lead, £20 15s; spelter, £66. Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, June 27.—WHEAT—Spot, No. 1 Manitoba, 9s 11%d; No. 2, 9s 9d; No. 3, 9s 8d; No. 2 red winter, 95 7d. CORN—Spot, American, mixed, new, 98 6d. Sugar Market, New York, June 27.—SUGAR—Raw, firm; centrifugal, 6.40c; molasses, Refined, steady; fine granulated, 7.65c. Sugar futures t noon were unchanged: Packing Company Sues Water Board For Overcharging The Cudahy Packing company filed suit in federal court against the City of Omaha, the Metropolitan Water district and the Omaha Water board for $47,46 This is the sum which the plaintiff has paid under protest during the last four years for water. The packing company had a contract for water at the rate of 414 cents per thousand gal- lons and the Water board raised the rice to 8 cents per thousand gal- ons. The petition filled alleges that this was “improperly charged and illegal” and asks judgment against the de- fendants for the above named sum with interest. Recommends Chamberlain’s. “I take pleasure in _recommending Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy, having used it in my family for the past thirteen years. 1 have tried other remedies, but Cham- berlain’s is the only one that ever gave me permanent relief. We are never without it even when on a visit or summer outing, and I cannot say too much in praise of it,” writes Em- erson Demeree, Harpursville, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.—Adv. | Painful Swollen Veins Quickly Relieved and Reduced Mra. R. M. Remler of Federal, Kansas, writes an Interesting account of her success in reducing a severe case of enlarged, veins that should be encouraging to others simil- arly afflicted. She suffered with badly swollen and Inflamed veins (in' fact one had broken), for more than geven years be- fore she became acquainted with Absorbine, Jr, and used it. Absorbine, Jr. was taihfully applied for several weeks and, to quote from her letter, “The large knots In the veins left, it was all nicely healed, and has not bothered me since." Absorbine, Jr. 1s an antiseptic liniment— healing, cooling and soothing. Safe and pleasant to use. $1.00 and $2.00 at your druggist's or postpald. Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 10c In stamps. W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F. 104 Temple St. Springtield, Mass. Thieves Swipe Everything From Cigars to Motor Cars A. Shaw's shop at 2123 Military avenue was broken into by thieves, who carried away cigars to the value of §7. Frank Smith, Sixty-fifth and Pierce streets, reports that his roommate left suddenly with $15 and a revolver, A watch and $8 has been reported’ missing by John Sullivan, 3334 Far- | nam street, while E. F. Traver, 2215 Spencer street, and Jake Brass of Blair are each shy an auto. Italians Follow Up (ains Made on the Trentino Front Rome, June 27.—(Via Londan.)— Following up their recent successes on the Trentino front, the Italians have driven back the Austrians still further, the war office announced to- day. The Italians have captured Posina and Arsiero. ENTIRE STORE WILL CLOSE AT 5 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY AT 9 P. M. DURING SUMMER SEASON HAYDEN 6 1 DODGE & DOUGLAS STREETS S 13 lbs. Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar. . . ..$1.00 48-1b. sacks best high grade Diamond H Flour, $1.25 12 bars Lalmdrv Quetn White Ll\m- dry Soap for. 28¢ T lbs. Best Bulk L-undry Starch. . .25¢c 8 lbs. Best White or Yellow Cornmeal for . 8 Ibs. Belt l'(ulled White Breakfast | Oatmeal for . ..25¢ 6 Ibs. Choice Japan Rice 6 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines 4 cans Old Dutch Cleanser. 6 cans Lu Lu Scouring Soap Yeast Foam, per pkg. E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg. Tall Cans Salmon. No. 8 cans Baked Beans, Golden Pump- kin, Hominy or Sauer Kraut....7%ec MacLaren's Peanut Butter, 1b. .. .IZ‘/.I: Large bottles Worcester Sauce, Pure Tomato Cnlup or Pickles, assorted kinds, for Crisco, small size can Crisco, medium size can .48¢c Crisco, large size can... .88¢c Skinner's famous Omaha made Vermi- celli, Spaghetti or Macaroni, made by Omaha people, per pkg. 16-0z. cans Condensed Milk Condensed Mince Meat. .5c Pure Fruit Preserves jars Pure Strained Honey Fancy Sweet Pickles, quart. Sour Pickles, quart. ... Fancy Queen Olive 17c | Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, the talk of Omaha. Nothing like it for !ha money, per Ib Fancy Porto Rico Blend Coffee, 1b. .21: Special H. B. C. Mocha and Java Blend that retails everywhere at 4e; our The Best Crz-mory Butter, carton or bulk, per I 30c Faney No. 1 Country Creamery Butter, per Ib., at...... SR o 28¢ The best Strictly Fresh Guaranteed Eggs, per dozen. ..22¢ The best Full Cream, N. Y. White, Wu- consin Cream, Young America or Full Cream Brick Cheese, Ib 20¢ Imported Roquefort Cheese, 1b. Fancy Swiss Cheese, Ib. 15 Ibs. New Potatoes to the peck. | Fresh Spinach, per peck. 6 bunches Fresh Radishes or Onions, 5c 8 bunches Fresh Head Lettuce. . 6 bunches Fresh Leaf Lettuce. .5¢ 4 bunches Fresh Beets, Carrots or Tur- nips fi Fresh Peas, per qulr'. New Cabbage, per Ib... 4c Large Cucumbers, hothouse. . . .8c, 71j4c Fancy Wax and Green Beans, Ib., 7Vac ur customers to put up pples, Strawberries and Hershey's Brukhst Coco.. b Grocery Duhlrtmonl will close at 5 P. ntil August 15th, It Pays--TRY HAYDEN’S FIRST-It Pays 1 DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT PREPAREDNESS Always be prepared to give that Wedding, Graduation, Anniversary or Holiday Gift by opening a credit account with us. An exceptionally desirable collection of high-grade Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry is at your command. A little ready money places a gift of rare beauty in your pos- ession at once. The balance smal amounts weekly or i your conven credit is .ml with us. Come in lnrl use it. 278—Diamond Ring, 14k solid gold Lof Per(ecfion" No. 243—La Val- liere, hand made, solid gold, Enl. lish fis br““ant Dll- mond, 14 real Pearls, Baroque Pearl Drop, 15- inch solid gold chain, sla.so 769—Men's Ring — Flat Belcher half en- g PI:T v"e d, 14k solid Bhamond....... 945 | Price. “.lolMWlld\. $1.35 a Month, Open daily till 8 p. m. Saturdays till 9:30. Call or write for illustrated catalog No. 908. Phone Douglas 1444 and salesman will call with articles desired. LoFT' TRE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS BROSECD i3 $ane s ey AMUSEMENTS. ToNIGL T—AII Week RANDEIS Matiiow B THEATE ~ Wedn’sday & Saturday EDWARD LYvICAH "ng Auo:ll(t Pl-ym in Matinees, 10c- Ho—Evnll. ll)c 2&-@5:-50‘ Imperfect Noses Corrected, Sagging Faces Lifted, Wrinkles Removed Face the Woodbury Treatment. I POSITIVELY NEVER USE PARA! ONE FREE TREATMENT TO DE&POT)}L STRATE MY TREATMENT IS PAINLESS. W. H. BAILEY, M. D. Plastic and Cosmetic Surgeon. 1425 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. Phone Champa 1821. Eizhlh Year in Denvey Professional and Bank References. — TAXI “Web. 202 AMUSEMENTS, Hold Your Picnic at Beautiful MANAWA It was never more beautiful than right now. BATHING BOATING DANCING Various Riding Devices And Many Other Attractions. Band Concerts Afternoons and Evenings. High Class Motion Pictures Every Evening. Both in the Open, and Free. 10c car fare from Omaha for adults; 16¢ for round trip tick- ets for chlldren. e TONITE NEW 8:20 "MEG BURNS” NORTH BROS. ., MEG BU! Event. EMPRESS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS. Open From 11 to 11. LAST TIMES TODAY. COLONIAL MINSTREL MAIDS Big All-Girl Act Penn City Trio Be: Black and Milford. BIG NEW BILL STARTS TOMORROW. B o ' n Society Movies Special Attrac TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY “One Summer in Omaha” Omaha Scenes—Omaha People Proceeds to Charity. HIPP i iivedvss Jesse L. Lasky today pre- sents America's greatest screen favorite, FANNIE WARD in "‘rh- Marriage of xm hAR "E CLARK in “Still W-ur- Today NORMA TALMADGE Pl “GOING STRAIGHT” Also Keystone Comedy. Coolest Theater, THE MUSE &2, Ethel Clayton and Tom Moore e “Dollars and The Woman” Also a Comedy. HENSHAW CAFE Every Afternoon—3:30 to 5:30 Albert Peters, Edward Rich Jack Rom-..,' o Starkey. Starkey, “Starkey’s Serenaders” Banjo Orchestra = THE D’ARVILLE SISTERS Making Big Hit At the Millard Hotel. Try our Business Men’s Lunch and evening meal, and be entertained by the D’Arville Sisters at The Millard Hotel Cafe. FARNAM | 14th and Farnam Presents THEDA BARA “SAMSON” VICTOR MOORE. Showing life under the “big tent.”