davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

SHEEP-Lambs and wethers were
strong to 10015c higher, owing to light
receipts. Packers paid UP to $3.50 for
two loads of Lehmer's U-pound lambs
as compared with 1915 yesterday The
bulk of the clipped lambs moved around
S8.O0dS.50 according to weight and quality.
AS on yesterday II was largely a $1,000
$50 market for the few native spring
lambs that arrived among the receipts.
Another shipment OF Oregon wethers
amounting to four cars sold at SO. with
lS5 head out at s4.75, being a dime higher
than anything else in this line brought
on Tuesday. A few small lunches of
heavy ewes changed hands at &.75d0O0
Nothing else of consequence took place in
this division. Trade In general was
spirited and most everything was weighed
up fairly early in the forenoon.
Appearances seem to indicate that the
packers are beginning to face q scarcity
Of the most pronounced type and a sum-
mer Of high prices both for fat and feed
ing stock Is the prospect. Bulk Of the
Oregon stuff from around Huntingdon is
looked for around the first of next month
according to reports received from there
Receipts for the day amounted to some
1900 head, against 2,S32 last Wednesday,
S,S4O two weeks ago and 2,5S7 a year ago.
AS to quality the receipts showed no
material difference.
Quotations on sheep and lambs, shorn
lambs fair to good, $sOO6s so; yearlings,
good to choice. S6.90q7 Is; yearlings, fair
to good. Sc. 30; wethers, good to
choice, e6.0O0625; wethers. fair to good,
So.7506OO: ewes, good to choice, s.. .75l15 90;
ewes, fair to good So 50S15 IN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Membership List of
Ak-Sar-Ben May
Have to Be Limited

"1f the present gain in Ak-Sar-BeH
membership keeps up, it may even be-
come necessary this year for us to limit
the membership, a thing unique in the
history of the organization" said Ran
dali X Brown, chairman of the hustling
committee of the organization, when he
made his report at a meeting of the COM
mittee at the Paxton yesterday. We
have gained eighty members in the last
week. There is just one reason why the
membership might have to be limited,
and that is that the ball room at ths
Den will accommodate only a certain
number, and IL it comes to the point
where we see we will run far over that
number, it might become absolutely nee
essary to limit the membership. II Is not
likely that this will occur, but 1t Is
possibility, for tn ehustling committee
has done excellent work and has yet a
good period ahead OF it to work in"
The report showed that the total mems
bership is now 2,l05, a gain of 3s2 over ths
same time last year. The total number
of names that have never been members
before is 795, which is considered a re-
markable record.
The hustling team of Potter, Meyers and
Rosiclxy is in the lead, with SS5 members
to its credit. The team Of Pfeiffer, Boyer
and Crawford is next, with 245 members.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BuTTBR-No l. lib. cartons. nc; No.
. CHEEsE;~importsd Swiss, 2sc; Ameri-
iSc; daisies, i7Ac; trlpiets. i7izc; YounS
Americas. isc; blue label brick, l7ho linn
burger, GLIB, lSc. lib, 2oc; New York
white, l9c.
pies, lac; Spanish mackerel, l6c; shad roe.
per pair boc; salmon. 16c; halibut. lie;
buffalo, 9ke; channel catfish, i5c; pike,
tSe; PiekeEel, ge.
cocks. s1tc; ducks. Sc; geese Sc; turkeys,
l5c; plgeona per dozen, 200; ducks, full
feathered. Sc; geese, full feathered. SCI
SQUADS, No; I $40: No. 2, Eoe.
2, lie; No. 3, lsc. Chueks: No I. 'uhc.
No. 2, lozc; No. g. l0ibo. Lolns. No, ],
lso; No. 2, l7%o; No. 9, i6ko. Rounds. No,
I iSei No. i'se; Nc g. is$c; Plates
The following fruit ana vegetable pricss
are quoted by the Giiinsky Fruit company:
FRUlTS-Oranges Extra fancy 5unlkist
l26s, 1908, 800 box; medium sweets. 17ss,
25Os. 1855. S24s. 500 box; extra fancy Glen
dora Valencias p6s, 11fs, 1855, 1909, 1853
zoos, n6s, BOs. 375 box; Red Ball Valen-
cias. all sizes. $3.50 box. Lemons: Extra
fancy Golden Bowl zoos. seos. 200 box
fancy silver Cord. SOOs, 960s, $3.50 box
extra fancy sunkist Trail brand. B7I
box. Grape fruit: Extra fancy, b4s, pBt
bON, extra FANCY, 4ba, tA.O0 box extra
fancy, s6s. $3.50 box; Indian River. e4l
and sos, $500 box. Apples: Ben Davis, p.H
box; Winesaps, $3.50 box.
VEGETABLES-Hom grown spinach
25o busheli cabbage, new, Texas. &c ID.
cabbage. California, &c ID; Texas yellow
Bormuda onions. t2.B crate; crystal wax
S2.B crate; peppers, b0c basket; fancy
tomatoes, Sl.15 crate: cucumberu, no
house. 800 10 800 dox.; new beeta, carrots
turnips, SOC dos celery. $50 dos heas
lettuce 50c TO $50 doz. leaf lettuce, 40
doz onions. homo grown, iBc doE rad
ishes 16c doE.: parsley, 60c dox.: garlic
Italian. zoe h.; horse radish, S1.e5 cs
shell popcorn, &c lb.. aaparagus, hom
grown, doz.. market basket about 30c; new
potatoes, &c lb.; extra fancy Colorado an,
Wyoming white stock, 91.t0 bushel
HoNEY--New Colorado, No. 1, 2l-frame
$500 cs.
WATERAiEIoNs-1B ID.
CANTELOUPES-Ca Caiifornia standards
S2.76 crate; California pony, $500 crate
! CALIFORIA FRUIT-Cherries 500 box
apricots. $3.50 box plumA, ns5 box
peaches. N8 box; red and black cherries
800 box.
cAULiTLowBR-Home grown. 81
| basket.
PINEAPPLEs-F Florida. ss.% crate.
BANANAS-N.7S 20 $500 bunch
NTTT6-Saited peanuta Il O cs No
California walnutE. ishc lb. pecans, 12ik
lb.; filberts. 1bo ID; almonds, 2Oo ID pop
corn, &c lb.
MIscELLANEoUs - Sugar wainu
dates, M.& box; lines, Si.7B basket. crack
eriack, $3.50 cs. checkers, $3.50 cs.: crack
erjaek. half case, N.b; checkers, hal
case, G,7h
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
NEW YORK oENErAb MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on various
COmmoditlea.

NEW YORK. June 17.-FLOUR-Mar
ket quiet; spring patents, A60Qo.O ~; win
ter straights, 81 2O04 as winter patents
~ f0d4.70: spring clears AO0Q4.lb; extra
y i0u955i rye flour. quiet fair 20 kooo'
81. S5Q3b0; choice TO fancy. SbS4Sib.
WHEAT-Spot market, weaker; No. z
hard winter. 91c c. l. T.. New YORK; NO.
red. 90hc c. /. T., July shipmenti No. l
northern Duluth, 81 OOIi and No / north
s2esc; September. 30 s-16c; December, &c
CORN-Spot market, weak; No. yel-
low, S0hc C. I. T., prompt
OATS--spot market quiet STANDARD
white white 4eget6lsci ,,.,S no; g. +S15a4sc; fancy
HAY-Market quiet; prime, n.l5; No
/, N.1on1.l2lz. No. ?. flO5; No. 3, ROcg3lOo;
chipping, 75dS0c.
PROVfsIONS-Pork steady: mess. 80 %
a2275; family, {22 2oOq22.5o; short clear,
1850; family. S9O0GOOo. Cut meats,
steady; picked hams. ti4O0d1LJ0; picked
bellies. N8 25d145. Lard, steady; middle
west, $40 l06ti0.0 Lard, steady; conti-
nent, N015: South America, Sll.lb; COM
TALLoW~ Market. quiet; city. stLc;
country, Gn65tc; special 6hc.
HIDES-Market. steady; Bogota, $50
29c: Central America. 2sc.
BUTTER - Creamery extras, H0Sc;
firsts. 25lkG27c: seconds, 23Q26c; process
extras, 2ia22c; ladies. current make,
CHEEsE-state. whole milk, fresh
white or colored specials, l51kGI151hc; aver
age fancy. 1iAdl5c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered extras, 23925c;
extra flrsts, 22g22he; frsts, 2OqS1hc: sec
onds, iSdl9hc.
POULTRY o. Dressed, firm; western
chickens. frozen, iliAQ20c fowls, 1910
i9C: turkeys. 25Q2ec.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
INSURANCE MAN Is
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER CROP

]. B. Reynolds, president of the Kansas
City Life Insurance company, was in
Omaha several hours on his return to
Kansas City from a trip to Lincoln. where
the head office of his company for Nc
braska is located. The company has been
doing business in this state for eight years
and PresidtEt Reynolds says 1t is doinS
a wonderful business here. He was par
ticularly enthusiastic at the crop and
business outlook in Nebraska. He ex-
pressed surprise at the crop prospects,
saying that Nebraska had had much more
rain than Kansas and Missouri and that
crops are looking much better here than
In his territory south.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Technical Terms in
Dope Case Puzzle
Judge and Counsel

maze OF pharmacy terms got tho best
OF District Judge A. l.. Sutton, defend
ants attorney John Parrish and Deputy
County Attorney William Ramsey in the
trial OF Druggist Edward r. Bexten and
his clerk. Harry w. Hyam. They we're
recently indicted by the grand jury for
alleged sale of cocaine to James w. e.
Butler alleged preacher, missionary and
former Salvation Army worker. who ad-
mitted that he was a user of dope and
liquor. and at present an inmate OF the
county Jail. The purchase OF the stuff
was arranged for purposes OF prosecution
by Rev. Fl. G. wilkinson, superintendent
of the Home Of the F'riendless. 1Os South
Fourteenth street. where Butler had
lived.
When the terms ''hydro-chloride."
hydro chlorate." hydro chloritum, :"
"slkaloid." "erythroxine" and "pharma-
copia" were freely used by DR.. Charles
It. Crowley In his expert testimony in
the case, Judge Sutton scratched his head
and the lawyers sat back and gasped.
Say that again." ordered his honor,
and again came forth the big. puzzling
words
Il don't understand yet" the Judge de-
clared after drawing a deep breath and
thinking awhile. "Tell me again-in
common language"
DR.. Crowley finally said on examination
that the stuff sold by the drug store was
10 hydro-chloride OF salt OF cocaine,
As Nebraska is the only state In the
union whose anti-cocaine law does not
| cover the sale OF derivatives of cocaine,
the defense took exception to the testi-
mony and moved to strike 1t from the
record, but was overruled by the court
A motion 10 dismiss the case was also
overruled and the hearing continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

CATTLE-Receipts were moderate TO-
day, less than 100 cars being reported, but
the total for the three days this week
foots up 5000 head, about thousand
larger than a week ago, but not so large
as a year ago by over 1000 head.
The demand was again active Tor all
desirable killers and the better graoes
were II anything, a little stronger than
Yesterday Choice yearlings sold up TO
9.15, the highest for the month TO date;
in fact the highest paid on this market
since March, when $e.25 was the high
price not only for that month. but Tor
the year to date.
There were very few cows and heiters
i'm sight. but all there were commanded
fully steady prices.
There were very few stockers and feed
ers I'm sight and the market was without
noteworthy change.
Practically everything in the yards was
sold and weighed up by 10 O'CLOCK IN the
morning, or soon after
Quotations on cattle: Good TO prime
yearlinEs SS.25Q9O0; good to choice beef
steers S. 2OaS.75; fair TO good beef steers,
IS. COOS 30; common to fair beef steers,
s.. .40fIS 90; good to choice cornfed heifers.
| 81. .25dlS 90; good to choice cornfed cows.
IS. 1901. 20; fair to good grades. S6.ooQ6 %
common to fair grades, S6O96.OOi good to
choice stockers and feeders, H.7S9sO0;
fair 20 good stockers and feeders, 1900
7.76; common to fair stockers and feeders,
36. 50Gl7. 90; stock cows and heifers, $4,000
$50: stock calves, S6O0QS.00; veal calves.
s. 00G11.Oo; bulls. stays. etc. S7S@7.76.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
DAHLMAN MAY ENTER
CONGRESSIONAL RACE

Mayor James c. Dahlman will In a few
days make his answer 10 the request of
friends who want him to be candidate
for congress from this district.
II am stTll debating the matter with
myself" said the mayor, but see that
Il will be necessary TO decide soon. I
win make known within a few days just
what Z am going to do"
In the beginning the mayor was, from
all indications. more inclined to favor
ably consider the congressional PROPOSE
ton than he is now. He has been re-
oeiving reports from several sections of
the district. however, and these may in
fluence him in his decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Kansas CIV Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, June lI.-CATTBE-
Receipts, 100 head; market strong; prime
fed steers, SS6O09O0: dressed beef steers,
SL7OaS.5O; western steers. S6.75QS o; south
ern steers, t625dS4O COWS, A. 817.50;
heifers, S67509.O0. stockers and feeders,
s6.40aL75; bulls, S5.50d7O0: calves, $4,000
1000
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head market,
steady; bulk, tSO7jkGfS. .25; heavy, $3.50
S21h; packers and butchers. SS.15dS. .27lk
light tSO5dS. 211h: pigs, S.50a175.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; market higher. lambs. SS.O0d9 30.
yearlings, S. 2J6f7.15; wethers s. 2O06. -,
ewes, A25d5.S5 stockeTs and feeders, 81. 80
al 90
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON hoard of Trade.


CHICAGO. June 17.--Wheat today sold
at the lowest prices here since 1907. The
reason was belief that the promises OF a
huge harvest were now virtually certain
70 be fulfilled. Closing prices were steady
AT some reaction. but Ac to iAdac under
last night. The outcome In corn was hc
off TO tto up and for oats shade to NC
advance. Provisions finished with a gain
OF 6ef15ac 10 22Ahc.
Export business that developed TO a
fair extent on the setback helped the
wheat market 10 show something OF
rally. There was gossip current that
French import requirements would be on
a scale so far unapproached and that the
European crop outlook as a whole was
not so good as had been generally sup
posed.
Failing off IN arrivals made corn re-
cover from weakness due 10 sympathy
with wheat and to improved conditions
for growth. Eastern demand. however,
was disappointing TO the bulls, and there
were lower quotations from Argentina.
Oats, after suffering decline with other
grain. had q rebound owing 10 reports
OF rlat damage In Nebraska. Big sales
were made here 10 shippers
Shorts bought provisions freely. II was
only az a decided bulge that longs were
disposed TO realize profits.
Futures closed as foiloWS;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
AND FEEDERS.
a............ln lnol I q

HoGS-Receipts were only fair this
morning. aud In spite OF the fact that
other points reported weakened prices
the local trade opened In good shape, and
first sales were a shade higher than
yesterdays average There was every
evidence OF a good strong buying demand
and a little reluctance 10 cut loose on
the part OF statesmen caused things TO
strengthen rapidly. so that the big end
OF the sales looked TO be a nickel higher
and some strings sold towards the close
which was the best time, were nearly
661lOc above yesterdays average, and
fully a nickel better than the good time.
In other words, trade opened about a
TAckel higher than Tuesdays first sales
and closed &c better than the best time
so that the market can be quoted as gen
orally SC higher Movement was fairly
active throughout and practically every
thing had been sold by a little after $50
Bulk OF the sales was made at S0e14
$40 as compared with yesterdays bulk
of yISlS9S06. and the biggest string OF
today's sales landed at $50. while $50
was the most popular figure Tuesday
Tops sold as high as SSl2h being a fiat
nickel higher than yesterday and the
highest price that has been paid since
May q, when SS.aO was the high mark.
Today's supply totals i6 cars or about
500 head. The three days receipts
foot up z.aA had. being 5000 larger
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Kynette is Held by
Federal Authorities

Claude Kynette, who was married last
week to Miss Loretta Callahan. daughter
OF the South Omaha police judge. at
Papillion. was arrested in Kansas City,
charged with a violation OF the Mann
act In taking his wife from Omaha to
Kansas City,
Kynette was brought to Omaha on an
order OF removal, where, in default OF
bail he was bound over TO the federal
authorities 10 await his hearing before
the United States Commissioners.
The charge was brought against KY
nette by the girls father, who had at
tempted to prevent his marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

CHICAGO, June 17-CATTLE-Receip
1900 head. market slow; beeves, 81. $50
go; steers, S6S06S.i5: stockers and feed
ers, S10QSl0; cows and heifers, - 60p
$40; calves, 37.OOd1O.35.
HOGS-Receipts, 81 900 head: market
slow; bulk of sales, Ss.20@s Is: light {sOoQ
s25; mixed Ss.O09S3O; heavy, 81. s5dS. .Z71a
rough, ST.S5dSO0; pigs, SOG6t7.S0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $1,000
head; market barely steady; sheep =. 500
$40: yearlings, IS. 3Oa7.50; lambs, $500
$50; springs, T25Qt9.75,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

ST LOUIS, June 17.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head; market strong; beef
steers, T.5Od9.20; cows and heifers, 5000
800; stockers and feeders. S5.O0Q7. 80;
southern steers, 30; cows and heif-
ere, s. zoos. s.; native calves. S6. 00Jl05O
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market,
steady; pigs and lights, S660dS30; mixed
and butchers, S.20dS,S5; good heavy, $50
1S.85
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 500
head; market steady; sheared muttous
s475Qt5.O0; sheared lambs. $1OOd8.O0; spring
lambs, Se.O0d955
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
SUMMER SESSION AT
OMAHA UNIVERSITY

REGISTRATION for the University OF
Omaha summer school will begin Juns
20 and continue three days An unusu-
ally large number of students are ex-
pected, since the Young Womens Chris
tlan association decided not to have
summer school this season.
All the classes of the school are to be
held in the forenoons and when the
weather conditions permit, classes will
be held on the large veranda surrounding
Redck Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

NEW YARK, June 1T-STERIIN0-
Easy 90 days. s4sS50: demand, N.ssSO:
commercial bills, N4s5Is
SlLVER-Bar, b6isc; Mexican dollars,
i4c.
BONDS steady; railroad
bonds easy.
MoNEY,-Call, firm. 1Nq2 per cent; T7ll-
ing rate, per cent; closing, iMQf% per
cent
DOANS-Time loans. easier; 10 days,
2k per cent; 90 days. n<@2M per cent
six months, ~ per cent mercantile
aper, Sia@A per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

LIVERPOOL. June T.-WHEAT-No. 1
Manitoba. Is Cd. No. 2, 10 thd: July, 7s
l&d; October. O. i0Asd. December, 6s Isfd.
cORN-American. mixed, Sc 7isd: July.
6s I'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

NEW YORK, June lT.-COFFEE-Ther
was a renewal OF scattered selling at the
opening OF the coffee market this morn
ing and first prices were six TO twelve
points lower. Easier miireis quotations
zatiOn sales during the coming season
would offset falling off In the Brazilian
crop. probably encouraged the decline,
but offerings were comparatively light
and the market rallied on steadier late
cables from Havre or covering. The close
was one point lower TO four points
higher. sales, 1850 bags, June, SSlc;
July, SSsc: september. e.o6c; October.
s14c; December. 9.Slc; January 9Sc;
March, 9.tic; May, 9.45e. Spot market.
Mild. dull; Cordova, l2tk8l6o, nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

These sales were reported-wheat; No.
npring 1 car, S7lho. Oats; Standard,
oar. Ntsc. No white. 6 cars, Size; ,
esrs, g7hc. No white. ] car, sc No
Rsada, ! car s6i4c Corn: No. 3 white, 3
ears, esAc. No. yellow, cars, sc No.
s yellow, 8 3-5 cars, 66,fc. No. 2 mixed, 4
cars, 0giko. No. mixed, car (near
whitel, &c; cars. s6l&c No grade. 1
car (heating). 6ilto; 1 car (heating), 6lo;
e-S car (hotl. bsc.
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 hard,
S0mSTixc; No. 3 hard, s5hGS7o; No. hard,
s0liG66c; No. 2 spring, S71bdSsc; No.
spring. aas7'sc: No: ! Sprng. s1ssqs6 stej
Gs5c Corn No. white. ,6sN069c; No
white. es1k6SSko; No. white, 676esc
No. yellow, 6sA.667ci No. yellow, esN
0e61hc: No 4 yellow. 651f966c; No. Z, 665s
d66hc; No. 3. 6sd6Sttc: No. (. e5966c; no
Krade. 5s666c Oats No. white, S7A9
sse; standard. sIhQe7b1c No. white, Sd
s75ac; No. 4 white, 3s3t tGf37c. Barley: Malt
ing, 5oQ55c; No. feed. 45d5Oc. Rye: No.
2 56hG67c; No. ), be06eSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST JOSEPH, June 17-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 800 head. Market steady; steers
H.o0geOo: cows and heifers, Aoo9s. .5O;
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady to shade lower; bulk OF sales. $s.05
dSa.
head. Market ioc higher; lambs, IS OoGp
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
sIIMneapoIIs Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. June H. WHEAT -
July. SAC; September, S24c; No. hard,
s2hd92Ae; No. ! northern. s9k9elhc; No.
. northern, sThaS9asc.
FLOUR-Unchanged
ARIAEl-t6fl6ic.
RYE.-60d60itc.
BTlAN-&100O.
CORN-No. yellow. 66h66ie
OATS-No. 3 white, S15fnSSc
FI.AX-u BSatQf1 6iA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

oils and Rosin.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 17.-TURPEN-
TINB-Firm, 4s@47c Sales. Ss5 bbls. re-
ceipts, Sd bbls, shipments, 1872 bbls. /;
stocks A,79l bbls.
ROS1N-Firm; sales. 2.260 bbls; receipts,
2, 256 bbls; shipments. 1.262 bbls. stocks.
102.SSo bbls. Quotations: A and b, $3.50;
G and d, H071a; E, A.191h; r, SALTY; G,
A.20; II. A221s; I, S4.25; K, $3.50; M, A50;
N $3.50; VIC, $3.50; WV, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

SIOUX CITY. Ia, June l7-CATTLE-
Receipts 800 head; market steady to l0c
higher; native steers. $S.OOQS.S5; cows and
butchers, Sb26fDS. D; cows and heifers, SS. 2S
$3.50; Gamers, S375a5. 90; calves, 5000
1880 bulls stags, $5bOd770
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head; market, &c
higher; heavy, tS.0S@810; mixed, SS.O0QDS 05
light, H.071zC1S.00; bulk of sales. Ss.OOaS. 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Lnndon stocn Nfnrke,

LONDON. June f7.-American securities
opened steady and unchanged today. Fair
buying advanced the list during the first
hour and at noon prices were from v TO
u above parity.
Is i5-i6
sILVBR-Bar, auist. a 15-isd.
MONEY-ihdi% per cent; discount
three months. 2 s-lsa2& per cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
sugar Market.

NEW YORK, June 1T.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady: molasses assoc; centrifugal. 3.45c
Refined, steady; out loaf, 5.25c; crushed
dered. 4.40c; fine granulated, 4.3Oc dia-
mond A, 4.30c confectioners' A, 4.2Oc; No
/, A10c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
M Gnnda Nfnrhrt.

NEW YORK, June 1I.-DRY GOODS
Printed wash fabrics sold freely In job
bling and retail houses today. Cotton
goods markets were generally steady
with firmness increasing in some quar-
terg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

NEW YORK. June n.-coTToN-Fu-
turea closed steady; July 12eso: August.
l2sse; October. n.7fe; December. i27ec
middling iatoe; gulf, l2e6e, Sales. LIS
LIVERPOOL. June r7.-coTrON-spot
steady good middling, S06d; nniddling
5.Tsd; low middling. T4d sales, $500
bales
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Minimum temperature Tor twelve-hour
period ending at q. m.
lICT AVERAGES.

ern districts OF the corn and wheat belt.
fall OF Ls0 inches occurred AZ Fort
Scott, Kan, and iS2 at Rapid City. s. ID.
Cool weather prevails throughout the belt,
and light frost occurred at one station
In northern Missouri
Il A. WELSH
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Omahn Nav NIaFLe,.

would hiring Nt.60; No. ], none here would
bring Sl35o6iAO0; No. 2 S.O0dl0.Oo; No 8,
81 0o(iS.00 choice midland none here.
would bring $500; No. none here. would
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Ikansas CITY Grain and Previ.lena.

KANSAS CITY, June II -wHEAT-No.
2 hard, S2999e: No. red, sihQ92c; July.
75As Q75ssc; September. 75Ac.
CORN-No. 2 mixed, 69haS9lhc; No 3,
&C; No. 2 white, T2sSGTsc; No. g. nhQ
72e; July. 699s d69bac; September 6TNo.
OATS-No. 2 white, fOis440Ac; No.
mixed 39G39i6c
BUTTER-Creamery. 7sc; firsts. sic;
seconds. iSc: packing, lie.
EG0S-Current receipts, Ice; tirsts, iSiac
seconds, 15c.
PoULTRY-Hens, 1Sc; broilers. ae.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Al. Louls GaneraI Marked,

ST. LOUIS. June H.-WffEAT-July,
7sc; September 7SitqTS7sc; No. z. soc; No.
hard. 90d97c.
coRN-July, 7llSc; September, 6SSc No.
2. 70jaQ1c; No. white. 7bc
OATS-July, SAC, September. HAQ
Slsc; No. 2, SC; No. white. toisd4OAc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, June i7.--AIUrALs-Lead
duh at RssQ3s5; London. f1s lie cd
Spelter. duli at $5.O6Gl5.15; London. f2l I'd
Copper, dull; spot and August, Si2ST4a
iaS7A; electrolytic, slSSrsdiL0o; lake,
SPOT. s.O. s@isos 50: August so s5aisa ID s5ii
Antimony, dull; Cookson's. s.. 26f17. S7h.
Iron. quiet. unchanged.
London prices; Copper. firm spot
f6l les Sd; futures, fs2 Sd. Tin; Firm; spot,
iiT Ss; futures. fiSs. Iron. Cleveland war
rants. Sis llSd
ST. LOUIS June r7.-METAIls-Lead
dull at tS@9S S1tc; apelter. dull at
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
com and wheat ReE,on nulletin.

Corn and wheat region bulletin OF the
United States Department OF Agriculture.
weather bureau, at Omaha for the twon-
ty-four hours ending at a. M, 18th
meridian time, Wednesday, June II;
OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

fLO0dsOo. No 1 20 choice lowland. none
here. ssOodiOOO; No. 2. s6.Oode.Oo; No. 3.
81 MOo7bOO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
BanI CIearlnns

OMAHA, June n Bank clearinEs for
Omaha today were s3.025 els 20 and Tor the
corresponding day last year. F,oes.s625o