Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 13

HES i s fo. 3 apring, 94c@$1.03; No. 2 durum, 90@ 9. Pheat Prices Uncl Unchanged with Kenvy Receipts and a Brisk Demand. CORN MARKET IS STEADY Omaha. June 30, 1916. Receipts today were fairly heavy and there was a very good demand for all cereals. The demand for wheat was excellent and the sales, which were quite heavy, were made at practically unchanged pri The corn market ruled from ste: to '3¢ lower. There was, however, good cash d nd for this cereal and the bulk of the were made at unchanged prices, 4 few cars of mixed corn selllng at %c decline, The cash demand for oats wi quite actlve, but the market was a trifle weak and ruled %c lower. Rye and barley sold at practically un- changed prices. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 1,392,000 bushels; corn, 157,000 bushels; outs, 1,699,000 bushels. Liverpool close. Wheat, unchanged to 1%d higher; corn, %d to 1d higher. Primary wheat recelpts were 824,000 bu. and shipments 660,000 bu., against receipts of 293,000 bushels and shipments of 638,000 bu. last week, Primary corn recelpts were 836,000 bu. and shipments 547,000 bu., against receipts of 491,000 bu, and shipments of 310,000 bu, last year. Primary oats recelpts were 682,000 bu. and shipments 948,000 bu., against receipts 00 bu. and shipments of 528,000 bu. CABLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. 1738 1a Kansas City St. Louls Winnipeg These sales were reported today: Wheat—No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.03%; 1 car, 98%c; 1 car, 95c. No. 3 hard win- ter: 6 cars, 96c; 4 cars, 95%C; 2 cai 1.car, 94%c; 1 car, 94c; 1 car, 93%c; % car, 93c; b cars, 93c. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, 82c; 1 car, 90%c; 4 cars, 90c car, ¥9%c; 3 cars, 89c; 4 cars, 88c Sample hard winter: 4 cars, 1 s2c; $1c; 1 car, 77c; 1 car, 1 car, 8lc. No. § durum: 1 car, 90c. No. 3 mixed durum: 1 car, 90c. No. ¢ mixed: 2-3 car, 92¢; 1 Sample mixed: 1 car, §0c; 3: 1 car, 92%0. 1-3 car, 90c. 3 Sampls Corn—No. 2 white: 1 car, 7T1%c; 2 cars, Tho; 3 cars, ke, No. §'white.” ¢ cars, 1 car, 70%c. No. 4 whitei 1 car, T0%o. No. ¢ white: 1 ou yellow: 1 car, T3%c. 72%e. No. 3 yellow: w, 73c. No. 6 yello bad), 66c. No. 2 mi. 2 cars, 11%c. 73c; 1 car, 1 cai uv.c L oar, 8T%e, iRl s 37c; b cars, 36%0; 2 2-3 cars, 3%c. No. 4 white: , 36%c; 1-3 car, 36c. Sample Whit 1 ', 8be. Omahs Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 hard, 98c@$1.03%; No. 3 hard, 91% @96%c; No. 4 hard, $6@¥0%c; No. 2 spring, 97c@$1.06; lc; No. 3 durum, 89@90c. Corn: No. 2 white, 71% @71%c; No. 3 white, 0% @71c; No. 4 white, 70@70%c; No, 6 white, 69% @ 70¢; No. 6 white, 67% @69c; No. 2 yellow, 72@72%c; No. 3 yellow, 71%@72%¢c; No. 4 yellow, 71@71%c; No. 5 yellow, 10% @71c; No. 6 yellow, 68@69%c; No. 2 mixed, 71@ 7%c; No. 3 mixed, 70% @72¢c; No. 4 mixed, 69% @70%c; No. 6 mixed, 69@70c; No. 6 d, 67% @69%c. Oats: No, 2 white, 37% @38c; standard, 37% @37%c; No. 3_white 36% @37c; No. 4 white, 36@36%c. Barle, Malting, 67@70c; No. 1 feed, 66@60c. Ry No. 2, 92@92%c; No. 3, 90%@91%c. Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 316 Bouth Bixteenth street, Omah: | Open. | High. |Low.| Close. | Yes'y. ‘Wht, I | July [101%-%| 103 (101 %|101% Sept |106%4-%| 1 ouv. 104% 100& %{106 Dec. [198%-%( 10 teeveens|108 6% 4% 6% 13 12% n% 3% 62%| 61%( 61| 62% 3t 38 38K 3 38%| 38% 85| 38% 40%| 39%( 0%/ 40 July |35 0-60( 26 50 (26 30( 35 60 |35 10 Sept (24 90-72( 34 90 |24 60 24 T3 (24 65 Lard July |13 22 (1800 [13 17| 18 17 (13 15 Sept (13 45-40] 13 45 )13 3613 35-37(13 35 Ribs. July | 13M6 |18 76 |13 67)13 70-72(13 65 Sept |13 90-87 13 50 i3 g0l a8 118 77 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Higher Cables Tend to Strengthen Wheat Values, Chicago, June 30.—Excellent field condl- tlons brought about something of a decline here today In the value of wheat, notwith- standing an advance in quotations at Liv- erpool. The close was nervous, at the same 04y, Corn showed a setback of !fio to lc net, oats closed %e¢ down to a and provisions at a rise of a l Bears in wheat well pleased r¢ garding harvest progress in the winter crop region, and were also gratified by the favorable conditions for plant growth In the spring crop belt. In this connection much emphasis was placed on unofficial es- timates that the total domestic yleld this season would be 85,000,000 bushels more than was predicted last month. Never- theless, the market during the first half of the sesslon seemed on the whole to lean to the bull side. Predictions of lighter world shipments formed one of the ele- ments which tended for a while to handi- cap the bears, and so, too, did continued reports of a shortage of supplies in France. Gosslp was current that two lar, ropean governments were inquiring f¢ wheat from the United States, but it not until after breaks of lc or more from top prices of the day had taken place here that any important export sales appeared to have been consummated. Then the market had a falr recovery from the low figures of the session, Influenced partly by an officlal report that the yleld was likely to be 17,000,000 bushels short as compared with last year. Warmer weather had a bearish on the corn market. In addition, signs pointed to Increased receipts. Oats sagged with corn. Crop advices continued good. Higher prices on hogs carried provisiona up grade. The advance in lard, however, was nearly offset by assertions that first of the month deliveries of lard tomorrow would be the heaviest ever known. Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, No. 3 red and No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 3 hard, 00%. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 71%@ 78%c¢; No. 4 yellow, 78%@77c. No. 3 white, 38% @39c; standard, 40c. Rye: No. . 98c. Barley clover, 37 effoct $12.40@14.00. Unchanged. EGGS—H{gher; receipts, 13,670 firsts, 21% @22%c; ordinary fir at_mark cases included, 20@21% POTATOES—Unsettled; receipts, new, 36 cars; Oklahoma and Arkansas sacked Tri- umphs, 95c¢@$1.28; Illinois, Ohlo, 95c@ $1.10; Virginia, barrels, $3.65@3.76; old, re- ceipts, 7 cars, POULTRY—Lower; 21@26e. cases; 20@21c; fowls, 15c; springs, Minneapolis Grain Market. Minneapolls, Ju 30.—WHEAT—July, $1.07@1.07% ; Beptember, $1.08%. Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.13%: No. 1 northern, $1.07% @ 1.10%; No. 2 northern, $104%@1.07%. FLOUR—Unchanged. BARLEY—64@73%c. RYE—94 @05c. BRAN—$17.00@18.00, CORN—No. 3 yellow, 76% @17%e. OATS—No. 3 white, 36% @36%c. FLAXSEED—$1.76% @1.80% Kansas City General Market. Kansas City, June 30.—WHEAT—No. 2 hard, 97c@$1.05; No. 2 red, 98c@$1.03; July, 95%c; Beptember, 97% @97%o. CORN—No. 2 mixed, 73@73%0; No. 2 white, 73@73%c; No. 2 yeliow, 74@75c; July, 73c; September, 69% @70c. OATS—N 8 @37c. 2 white, 40@4lc; No. 2 mixed, St. Louls Grain Market, 8t. Louls, June 30, —WHEAT—! 2 red, $110@1.12; No. 2 hard, nominal; July, $1.01% ; September, $1.03%. CORN—No. 2, 78%c; No. 2 white, 76c; fuly, 76%0; September, A OATS—No. 2, 4 l..lvorpool l]rnln Market. Liverpool, June 30.—WHEAT—Spot, No. 1 Manitoba, 10s 2d; No. 2 red western win- ter, 9s 9d. CORN—S$pot, 98 7d. T1%e¢. No. 2 white, nominal. American mixed, new, Further Gains in Representa- tive Shares, Most of Which Are Lost Later. IS MODERATE 30.—Further galns of representative stocks, most of which were lost later, and consistent heaviness in the more volatile speciaities were the contrast Ing features of today's professional mark Trading was on a moderate scale, t proaching week-end and day causing a general curtallment of oper- ations. The Mexican situation was again a source of irritation, if not alarm, private advices trom reliable sources indicating a revival of the recent strain because of the reported refusal of the authorities of that country to meet certain demands of our govern- ment. There were indications also of more liquidation of obscure industrials and equip- ments. United States Steel, which led the market throughout, and the prominent ralls, such as Unlon fic, Canadian Pacific, New York Central, Reading and the others, us a whole, gave the its early upwards impetus, together with the marine lssues, which were again notably strong. The mu- nitions made little or no response to ru- mors of government contracts, and Inspi- ration was the only metal issue to hold more than steady, the zinc shares record- ing further concessions. Mexican Petroleum wi bined long |selling and bear attacks, other Mexican stocks held their ground to the end, when selling became more gen- eral. Texas Company, which was up six points at the best, showed a net gan of_four. United States Industrial was again the erratic feature, declining 4% points in the forenoon, making complete recovery, then another abrupt decline, closing with a loss of 1%. Motor stocks moved Irregularly with war issues, at no times displaying more than slight animation. Total sales of stocks amounted to 460,000 shares. According to forecasts, likely to show their first loss of in several weeks tomorrow. Heavy recelpts of gold from Canada probably will be offset by currency shipments to the interior. Call money again ascended to 4 per cent, dupli- cating its high price of the year, in con- nection with the mid-year shifting of loans. Except for Marine 414s, which made a new high record at 106%, the bond market was irregular and featureless. Total sales, par value, $3,120,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call, with a sale of coupon 3s at % per cent concesslon. On a single sale Mexican debenturs ds declined to 27%, a decline of 22% points from the previous quotation. Number of stocks were TRADING New York, June bject to com- local banks are h Sales. m'h. Low. Close. : 0 [ 87Y 52% BaYy 618 Am. Beet Sugar. American Can. Am. Car & F'dry Am. Locomotive... Am. Am. Am. Am. Z., L. Anaconda’ Copper Atchison Bald. Locomotive.. Baltimore & Ohio Brook. Rap. Tral B. & S. Copper Cal. Petroleum. Canadlan Pac Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohfo 3,000 C, M. & St P. 1,200 98% Chlcl(o & V e , R. I & P. Chlno Copper. . Colo. Fuel & Iron Corn Prod. Ref. Cructble Steel. Distillers' Securities Erfe General Electric Great Northern Gt. No. Ore ctfs Illinois Central. SEERESREIGIRRNINEEIE FEREFE FEF FFERFE FFE 9, 1,300 9,01 Northern Pacific. Pacific Mall. Pennsylvania Ray Con. Copper. Reading ..... Rep. Iron & Ste Shattuck Ariz. Cop. . Southern Pacifi Southern Rl(l:lwl)' Texas Unlon Pacific... Unlon Pacific p U. 8. Ind. Alcohol United States Stee 8. Steel pfd. Utah Copper. Wabash pfd. ‘Western Union..... West. Electric,. 588 57 Totll sales for the dly. 460,000 lhlu- BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Trade ss Well as Industry Keeps on Mov- ing Fast. New York. June 30,—Bradstreet's tomor- row will sa; ‘While llnllh|n[ the most active six months ever experienced, trade as well as industry keeps on moving at an active pace, such sea- sonal slack as generally intervenes at this time of year being less conspicuous than usual and in effect quite tully, if not wholly, offs by rush orders placed by the United Bt government for army supplies. Heavy expenditures by the government for numerous articles required to provision troops that may be neded In Mexico or along the border are reported by a number of cities, and in consequence the market for foodstuffs has stiffened, while at the same time forelgn inquiries for steel, predicated upon fears that America may commandeer supplies of munitions, have come out with a rush, though it cannot be denied that purely domestic business of a staple char- acter 1s rather light. However, the pre-eminent fact is that ordinary interior trade In articles of every day common use is above normal for this tine of the yi allowances being made for whatever rclunlon has recently occurred. ‘Weekly bank clearls $4,315,616,000. New York Money Market. New York June 30.—MONEY—On call, firm; high, 3% per cent; low, 2% per cent; ruling rate, 2% per cent; last loan, 3% per cent; closing bid, 3 per cent; offered at 3% per cent. TIME LOANS—Firm; sixty days, 3% @3% per cent; ninety days, 3% @3% per cent; six_months, 3% @4 per cent. MERCANTILE ~ PAPER—3%@3% cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Sixty-day bills, $4.72; demand, $4.76%; cables, $4.75 7-16. SILVER—Bar, 86c; Mexican dollars, 60c. BONDS—Government, steady; railroad, irregular. *U; B. ret 2, reg 99 per “do, coupon .. Am. Smelt 68 Am. Tel. & Tel cv A%E ... Anglo-French 88 Atchison gen 4s. Balt. & Ohlo 4s.. Beth. Bt ref b. Cent. Pac. Ches. & Shio ev 95% No. Pacific 3- R. Ry ref 48 %8o0. Rallway 4s.101% C. & 8. rel 83% Union Pac. ‘l D. & R. G ¢ 18% Union P 'Erlag veee T4 70U 8, Rublnr L IM% Gen. Electric ts 104 U. 8. Bteel bs . J104% Gt. Nor. 1at 1% 9% *W. Union 4%.a 94 *I1l. Cent. ref 4s 88%*W, Elec. cv bs 118 Int. M. M. 4%4s. 105 D. & R G. ref 68 69% K. C. 8o. ref bs 90% “Ot!erafl Bank Clearings. Omaha, June 30.—Banx clearings for Omaha today were $3,443,766.10 and for the corresponding day last year, $3,094,371.80. The total clearings for the month of June 5,378,641.79, and for the month of $80,834,437.34. The total clearings for the first six months of 1916 were $683,646,032.56, and for the first six months of 1916, $469,648,308.23. London Stock Market. June 30.—American London, securities were better on Wall street reports. Mexican ralls were firm and Japanese bonds and industrial 1ssues were steadily supported. SILVER—Bar, 31d per ounce. MONEY—4 per cent. DISCOUNT RATES—Short bills, 5 per cent; three months' bllls, 53§ per cent. Bee Want Ads produce results. but | and quotations on leading Cattle Receipts nght and Trade Steady—Lambs Steady and Sheep Ten, Quarter Up. HOGS TEN CENTS HIGHER Omaba, June 30, 19! Receipts were: Cattle, Officlal Monday ...... 3,526 Offlclll Tuudly . 3,708 fl | nuhy 4,132 3,100 Ilt!mll. Frldly . 360 this week14, IN tollo-in' table IMIl lho rwolpll o! ‘ and shesp at the Omah: ock market for the year to date as eom- red with last year: Deo. table shows the erag: the Omaba live stock mar- few days, with comparison lllll.lllll 1913.11912,11911 . ket for the “Date._| 1918, 8 66) | 85| 5 79 1"!0111! » 8 01/ 8 60] ° 6 86 8 08 8 40/ 7 16/ 5 91 8 13| 8 33/ 723 ° 20( 8 41/ 7 29| 6 92 21| 8 40( 7 35| § 99 8 43| 7 4C 28 ° |7 48 3 09 8 44 6 30 09| 8 61| 7 46[ 6 14 13| 8 63| 7 36| ° 17] 8 B3] 7 30| ¢ 13 16| 8 45| 7 30| 6 14 8 44| 7 84) 6 08 180 ¢ 1784 618 23| 8 61| * 6 30 *Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb, for twenty-four hours, ending at 3 o'clock yesterday. RECEIPTS—CARLOADS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C. M. & St. P. . 3 .o Unlon Pacific ... 2 17 30 C. & N. W, . 3 . 1 [ = 1 9 2 4 H . 5 14 2 . 10 1 Tilinois Central . 17 . Chicago Gt. West... . 1 . Total receipts........ 13 112 36 DISPOSITION—HBAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 1,047 572 1,361 2,760 Cudahy Packing Co. 2,072 1,060 Armour & Co. 1,861 1,887 Bchwarts & Co nz W. Murphy. 676 Kohr Pkg. Co. F. B. Lewis...... Rothschild & Kreb Huffman .... John Harvey Jensen & Lungren.. Other buyers .. Totals ... CATTLE—Receipts were on a Friday, only thir ported in. The total for the five days stands at 14,824 head, being the smallest of any recent week, but just about the same as a year Recelpts were really were not enough in sight to make a market. Btill buyers picked up what cattle were offered, paying prices that were little or no different from yes- terday. This wua true of all kinds of killers and feeders. Quotations on cattle: Good to cholce beeves, $10.00@10.60; falr to good beeves, $9.350'10.00; common to falr beeves, $5.26G 9.26; good to cholce yearlings, $9.50@10.25; tair to good yearlings, $8.60@9.60; common arlings, $7.26@85.60; good to choice heif 50@8.60; Bood to cholce cows, $7.25@8.00; fair to good cows, $6.00@7.25; comimnon to fair cows, $4.00§6.00; good to cholce feeds $8.00@8.60; fair to good $7.26G8.00; common to fair feed- od to choice stocker: $6.00@7.26; stock $6.76@8 6 $9.00@11.60; beet bul .76; grase bulls, $6.60 light as usual cars being re- 1......1300 3...... 166 10 1..e... 260 10 HOGS—There was only a fair Friday sup- of hogs on hand, receipts being esti- d , or 7,600 head. This of two weeks ag 8,000 as compared with thej corresponding days of last year. The market was a more or less irregular aftair, but when it was all said and done prices were on the average fully 10c higher than Thursday. Bhippers bought freely than they did yesterday and pald prices thut were quoted as 6@10c higher. With only & moderate supply to pick from and shippers buying fairly freely packers got off to an early start and paid mostly 100 higher prices H(ht trom the outset. Representat! 0 9 62% 120 9 lg 68..262 BHEEP—A very heavy run of sheep and iambs showed up for so late in the thirty-four cars, or 8,000 ad, being ported {n. The week's total the larg April, “::l head hav! saw nearly all the fat stuff ln the barn on the way to the scales. Practically all the fat lambs were bought at $10.60, and while ble, some bunches looking hardly steady. as unchanged. Getting prices down to a grass lamb basis has occupied packers' thoughts all week and during the first four days of the week quarter breaks were an almost dally occurrence, a decline of 85@90c having been registered during the week. Another fair supply of hers lings was on h: but packers urgent need of everything here, and wethers sold at a 26c advance, reaching $7.60. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, spring, falr to choice, $9.76@10.60; lamby spring culls, 00 5; lambse, spring foeders, §8.00@8.85; lambs, falr to choice handy, $9.00@9. lam! fair to cholce heavy, $8.50@9.00; yearlin falr to choice, handy, $7.26@8.00; yearlin, fair to choice heavy, $7.00@7.50; wethers, falr to choice “ 16@1.50; ewes, good to choice, $6.40@ ewes, fair to good, $5.50@86.40, lllpunnlluvo sales: , it anything, Av. Pr. ‘l native spring lambs... . 67 10 26 137 native shorn ew: 24 6 86 67 native ewes. 100 6 86 116 cull ewes. 86 476 44 Idaho yearling ewes... 89 726 18 Idaho ” 6 00 2 ldaho 80 7 50 180 Idaho 10 760 190 ldaho 10 760 470 ldaho 10 7 60 166 Idaho spring 67 10 60 11 Idaho yearlin 87 726 Chicago Live BStock Market. Chicago, June 30.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1,600 head; market steady; native beef cat- tle, $7.50@11.26; western steers, $8.26@9.45; stockers and feeders, $6.76@8.80; cows and heiters, $3.76@9. calves, §5. ADOH 16, HOGS—Receipts, 16,000 head; market higher, closed steady; bulk light, $9.40@9.90; @9 @ SHEEP AND MMBB—RM !., head; market steady to 10c hllhlr ‘wet| 115 2!01 80; lambs, Kansas Cll] Lln Bmk Market. Kansas City, June 30.—CATTLE—Re- colpts, 1,600 head; market steady; prime ted atoors, $10.26@10.76; dressed beef steers, wentern steers, $9.00@10.60; teeders, $6.76@9.00; bulls, $6.60@11.00, 2,600 head; a alves, celpts, market THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY higher; bulk of sales, $9.6509.90; $9.80 @9.95; packers and butchers, ight, $9.60@9.76; plgs, $8.50@8.75. heavy, $9.75G SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 3,000 head; market steady; lambs, $8.60@10.76; yearlings, $7.86@8.26; wethers, $6.25@7.60; ewes, $6.00@7.21 St. Louls Live Stock Market. St. Louis June 30.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1,600 head; ‘market steady; native beef $7.50@11.35; yearling steers and $8.50@10.65; (‘0‘\'[ $6.50@8.25; stock- nd Okla- homa steers, $5.50@10.00; cows and heifers, $5.00@8.00; ‘prime yearling steers and helf- ors, $8.760 $6.00011.76 . pigs and butchers, $9.70 $9.90@10.00; Ifllll’ of | EP A\D LAMBS-—Receipts, HH\ head; market steady; sh ed ewes, $4.00@8.00; wethers, §5.00@8.0 sheared lambs, $5.00@ 10.00; spring lambs,” §7.00@11.00. Bt. Joseph Live Stock Market. St. Joseph, June 80.—CATTLE-—Receipts, 100 head; market dy; ste $7.60@ 10.60; cows and heifers, $4.6009 $6.00@11.00. HOGB—Receipts, 2,000 head; market steady; top, $9.80; bulk of sales, $9.45@?9.70. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelp! 100 head; market steady; lambs, $10.00@10.60; ewes, $6.60@7.00. Sioux Clity Live Stock Market. Sioux City, Ia., June 30.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 800 head: market steady; native l(flfl;:. $8.00@10.50; cows and heifers, $6.00 HmR—Rseolpl-):.::;;;:d m-rke: 5c to vy, mixed, $9.400 1 EIB&B"'MI $9.30@9.40; bulk of sales, $9. dl) SHEEP AND LAMBS—Reccipts, 1,000 head. Live Stock in Sight. Receipts of live stock he five principal western markets yesterd Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Bouth Omaha. 360 le 7 '»' ot Chicago . 1,500 16,000 1500 2800 8t. Loul 1500 6600 Sioux City 800 8,000 Totals. ... 6,660 89,700 Coffee Market. New York, June 20.—COFFEE—There was a more active demand in the market for futures here today, with quite a advance in prices. 1t was reported that cost and freight offers were higher and I merous, and while some attributed this to the fact that yesterday was a holiday in Brazil, it seemed to promote covering for over the holidays. The market opened un- changed to 3 points higher, with Decem- ber contracts selling up from 7.98¢c to 8.13c during the day, while March advanced from 8.240 to 8.20c. Demand was comparatively quiet at the start, but improved as the mar- ket worked higher and there was probably buying for ction as well as covering. the best point of the day, @19 points net higher. Bales, 34,600 July, 7.82¢; August, 7.91c; September, 7.98¢c; October, BNc Novcmblr. 8.09c; De- cember, 8.13c; January, B8.18c; February, §.23¢c; March, 8.29c; April, 8.33c; May, 8.38c. Spot coffee quiet, Rlo 7s, 9c; Santos ds, 10%c. No fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight market below 9%c for Bantos 4s and 10c for 3s and s, based on London credits. Owing to the holiday there was no official cables from the primary markets. The local market will be closed on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Cotton Market. York, June 30.—COTTON—Futures dy; July, 12.98¢c; October, 13.20c; 13.38c; January, 13 42c; March, New opened December, 13.61c, Spot cotton steady: 13.16c; sales, 5,520 bales. The cotton market closed steady, net un- changed to 5 points high Cotton futures closed steady; July, 13.03¢; October, 13.20c; December, 13.38¢c; January, 13.43c; March, 13.60c, Liverpool, June 30.—~COTTON—Spot, easy; good middling, 8.32d; middling, 8.16d; low middling, 8.00d; sales, 5,000 bales. middling upiands, Ol and Rosln, Savannah, Gi June 30.—TURPENTINE ~—Firm, 38 les, 361 barrels; receipts, 487; shipments, 156; stock, 11,245. ROSIN—Firm; sales, 1,292 barrels; ceipts, 892; shipments, 1,126; stock, Quotations: A, B, $4.90; C, D, $4.90@4.95; E, $5.00; F, $6.06@6.30; G, H $6.26@6.30; I, $6.30@5.36; 1 40; M, $6.35@6.46; N, $6.60@5.60; $6.75@6.80; WW, $6.00@6.20. Metal Market. New York, June 30.——METALS—Exchange quotes lead offered at $6.90. Spelter dull; spot East St. Louls delivery, $11.60. Copper dull; electrolytic, nearby, nominal; Septem- ber and later, $26.60@29.00. Tin firmer; spot offered at §20.60. Iron steady and unchanged. At London: Spot copper, £103; futures, £100; electrolytic, £133; spot tin, £173 futures, £174 10s; lead, £28 16 Sugar Market, New York, June 30. JGAR—Raw, easy; centrifugal, 6.40c; mola. , 6.63c; refined, steady; fine granulated, 7.65c; sugar fu- tures at noon were 1 to G points lower. Wanted—Some Want Ads change for lots of answers. The Bee. in ex- Phone 1916. FRANK MORAN IS BESTED BY DILLON Hoosier Outfights and ' Out- points Smoky City Pugilist in Nine of Ten Rounds. AGGRESSOR FROM START New York, June 30.—Although out- weighed by fully thirty-five pounds and having a disadvantage of nearly six inches in height, Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis light-heavyweight, clev- erly outfought and outpointed Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight, in nine rounds of a ten-round bout at the Federal league base ball grounds, Washington park, tonight. Moran’s weight was announced at 204 pounds and Dillon's 16%. Dillon went on the scales in fighting togs, while Moran was stripped. The In- dianapolis man was in fine condition, but Moran looked fat. Aggressor From Start. Dillon was the aggressor from the start, although Moran landed the first blow to the head. Moran, instead of playing a waiting game, started off to batter down his opponent, but Dil- !lon was fast and too clever for the big fellow. Moran swung two hard rights to the stomach in the opening round, but Dillon came back fast with short lefts and rights to the body and face, and at the end of the round Dillon had a shade the better of the round. In the second round Moran missed several attempts to land his right swing, while Dillon bored in with both hands at close quarters, always having the better of the milling. driv- ing short lefts and rights to the stomach and bringing up snappy {ight half-arm jolts to the jaw and ace. Moran Has Third. The third round was the only one in which Moran had the advantage. He drove Dillon to the ropes with left and right smashes to the head and body and took Dillon across the ring, poundinr him with both hands, working at close range. Toward the end of this round Dillon made a fast rally, getting in his short-arm work, NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on the Leading Com- modities. New York, June 30.—FLOUR-—Steady. WHEAT—Spot, steady; No. 1 durum, $1.13%; No. 2 hard, $1.16%; No. 1 north- ern, Duluth, $1.22%; No. 1 northern, Mani- toba, $1.26%, f. o. b. New York. Futures nominal. CORN—Spot, No. 2 yellow, 87%¢c, c. I. f. New Yorl OATS—Spot, eas; andard, d6e. HAY—Steady; prime, $1.46; No. 1, $1.40@ 1.42%; No. 2, $1.26@1.35; No. 3, $1.06@1.16; shipping, 86@80c. HOPS—Quiet; state, common to chofce, 1016, 12@20c; 1014, 4@7c; Pacific coast, 1916, 11@16c; 1914, 8@10c. HIDES—Steady; Bogota, 33 @33¢c; Cen- tral America, 32%c. TALLOW-—Barely steady. LBEATHER—Firm; hemlock firsts, 37c; seconds, 36c. PROVISIONS—Pork, firm; m $28.76 @ 26.25; family, $26.00028.00; clear, $24.00@27.00. Beef, firm; $17.606 18.00; family, $19.00@20.00. , steady middle west, $13.30@13.40. TALLOW—Dull. EGGS—FIrm; receipts, 21,118 c gathered, extra fine, 26@27c; oxtra firsts, 2% @2%c; firsts, 23% @24c. CHEESE—Steady; receipts, 8,337 boxes; state, fresh mpecials, 16% @15%c; state, average fancy, 18@16%c. BUTTER—Easter; recelpts, 10,680 tubs; creamery extras, 30c; firsts, 27%@38%c; seconds, 25% @27c. POULTRY-—Live, firm; broflers, towls, 18@18%c; turkeys, 16@ l5c. Dry Goods Market. New York, June 30.—DRY GOODS—Cot- ton goods were atrong today and print cloths and brown goods were more active. Yarns were in good demand. The ready-to- wear industry is become active for fall, 23@30c; A Ladies’ Sport Sklru. in the newest stripes; latest models. Worth to $3.50. Sp-cul pr.. Ladies’ Sllk Tnffeh Skirts, plain or l!rlp- —all colors. Worth to $7.50. Spcehl price. . thh one, two and diagonal strap pumps, all sizes. Worth to $2. Special price....... $248 95 $146 T TR Go to The Novelty Co. Saturday and Monday Saturday and Monday Specials in our Men’s Dept. THE NOVELTY CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. 214-216 N. 16th St.—Bernstein & Krasne, Succ’rs. i MIIIIIIIWHIHMWWIIWIIMIIJWJIII! Il Il)[flfl]fllll?filh’fllmfllfl M Ladies! Special Feature prices onall Sport Skirts—It's a BURGESS Important Announcing in advance that special preparations are being made for a great July Clearing Sale of Furniture See Papers for Particulars. -NASH GOMPANY. own terms. Nt 4-ft. Fumed Oak Swing, like cut, ONIys e 4-passenger Lawn Swing, like cut. ... Children’s Lawn Have Us Figure Your Furniture Bill. Swings, only....... ~“ENTRA 1TIH AND HEWARD SIS Porch and Lawn Furniture of every size and style and kind now on dis- play at this store. On account of our location, out of the high rent district, low operating ex- pense and enormous purchasing power we save you from 10 per cent to 50 per cent on each purchase-and, as usual, you make your l Porch $3.95 $2.25 | q&‘ L Fumed Oak Porch Rocker, like cut. . $1.65 Folding Porch | Bench, like cut. . . 85¢ L You Make S AMUSEMENTS. chance to save big money and will help you keep cool and enjoy the THEATER Wedn' dn “SYLVIA RUNS BRANDE' S Ton: :T—All Week a snurd-v EDWARD LYNCH and AnuA:l-h Players in Mltlnou, 10c-25¢—Evngs., 10c-25¢-35¢-50¢ Fourth of July. Ladies’ Wash Skirts, all colors, ; big se- lection. Worth to $1.50. Spl. price, Ladies’ Sport Skirts, in newest stripes— full flare; all colors. Worth to $2.50 — 5148 cnd Spore Shirts 't § 398 515 sh and stripes, worth to 85 Special price...... & Chnic. of an extra large line of hats— neatly trimmed, worth to $3.50. Snlclll price...... L-dlel Vici Kld Strap Pumps, in all sizes— Worth to $1.50. Spe- cial price.......... AMUSEMENTS, Shsad VIRGINIA PEARSON —in— HYPOCRISY. /\MLHEMEI\TS PARAMOUNT FEATUR] HIPP CHANGED DAILY £ Today, only, Jesse L. Lasky presents the Supreme Dramatic Star, CHARLOTTE WALKER, in “KINDLING” Famous Drama of the tage. OPENS NIGH With FARNA 14th and Farnam TODAY e Theda Bara in Airdome Farnam and 30th Sts. SUNDAY Kitty Gordan MATERNAL RIGKT” MME. PETROVA “MY MADONNA.” SUNDAY—TOMORROW “A FOOL THERE WAS.” T Your Own AMUSE! Tonite Terms. K NEW 8:20 "MEG BURNS" __The Season’s Event. 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; 15¢ for round trip tick- ets for children. Today 2:30 UKRT BROS. Free Admission to Park. SPEND THE FOURTH AT KRUG PARK :fixe Pussr ot FIREWORKS Display of Dancing, Roller Skating PREISMAN’S ORCHESTRA FREE Motion Pictures—FREE EMPRESS Continuous Vaudeville and Phohplnn. Alfred Purnfl Vonfl Sextette Gaylord & Lancton Carl McCullough ‘Tomorrow—Kennedy's Sensational Flight, Top of Fontenelle to Empress.