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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1917)
ititu iSiiii: UIiAUA, HtiiJAi. Jciii it, un. i 0 1 ) n FINANCIAL Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages. MONEY to loau on Improved term ana ranches. W als buy (ood farm mort gage. Kloke luv Co., Omaha. H. W. BINDER. Money on hand for mortgage loana. City National Bank Bide. SIX per cent ft rat mortgagee secured by Omaha real estate. . B. Lougee. Inc., 538 Keellne Bid-. 11,001) MTG., bearing 6 pet. semi-annually, secured by property valued at 15.000. Tal-maa-e-Loomis Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg. $l,0.O MT'GE, bearing 6 pet. seml-annaul-m ry; secured by property valued at 16,008, Talmage-Loomla Inr. Co.. W. O. W. Bldg. SHOPE CO.. PRIVATE MONET. FARM and city loana, S, 6H and I per cent. W. H. Thomas, Keellne Bldg. Doug. 1648. LOW RATES C. G. CARLBERQ. 112 Bran dels Theater Bldg. D. 685. OMAHA HOMES. EAST NEB. FARMS. O'KEEFE R. E, CO.. 1016 Omaha Nat. 8100 TO 110.000 MADE promptly. F. D. Wead. Weed Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts. NO 'DELAY IN CLOSING LOANS. W. T. GRAHAM. 604 Bee Bldg. 5 MONETHARRISON A MORTON, 118 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. 5 CITT LOANS GARVIN BROS., Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Stocks and Bonds. LISTED and unlisted stocks. Investment securities. Industrial stocks. ROBERT C DRUESEDOW & CO., 880 Omsha National Bank Bldg. 1,000 SHARES Onahman Iron stock for sale, also 1,000 Sultana Mines at 45c. C. E. Updike, 510 Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn. Abstracts of Title, Warv Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co., jos s. 17th St., ground floor. Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co. Miscellaneous. GALLAGHER & NELSON, represent prompt pay insurance companies. 610 Brandeis Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. REAL ESTATEIMPROVED West IN DUNDEE PRICE ONLY $2,250 For a dandy six room house with 50x130 foot lot, nice shade, house has water, gas, elec. light and good cistern. Would not cost a . great deal to make completely modern. Terms, only 8260 down and 820 per month. This Is a real chance for some one. OSBORNE REALTT CO., 701 Pro. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 488. SiEAR 36th and Farnam, two modern reei dences, T rooms and sleeping porch each. ' Both for 18,600. F. P. Wead, 810 S. 18th. Kit S. 36TH ST. Bargain, 4,500. Terms, S rms. and sleeping porch; fine condi tion. Owner leaving city. Harney 2265. North. OWNER MUST SELL New Stucco Bungalow Large living room, fireplace with built in bookcases on both sides, large dining room, built-in buffet, breakfast room with built-in seats and table, large kitchen with bullt-ln cabinets; three large bedrooms and tiled bathroom upstairs; oak finish and oak floors throughout; wall plugs for weeper and electrlo. Iron; all Hi-Inch slab doors; large basement with coal bin and laundry tubs; fine south front lot 60x140 ft.; located 35th and Webster Ste. If you want something up-to-date and at a bargain, call COLFAX 1886 AFTER 6 P. M. . NORTH SIDE Seven-room house, all modern, full slsed lot On corner, streets pafed. This prop erty Is on Burdette, easy walk to 20th or 24th car. Will give soma one a bat gain. Owner left city. ALFRED THOMAS SOI Farnam Bldg. Miller Park Bungalow Built Right Priced Right located Right Five rooms and bath, new, strictly mod ern, all the built-in features; nice lot; one block to school, 2 blocks to park and carllne; beautifully decorated; complete In every detail, and the price la only $3,300- OSBORNE REALTT CO., 701 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 498. A COZY BUNGALOW. t Five rooms and sleeping porch, modern, hot water heat, fireplace, beamed ceil ings, bullt-ln buffet, etc. Near Twenty fourth and Fort 6tp. Very choice and a bargain, 83,400. W.T.GRAHAM, 604 Bee Bldg. South A REAL '. HOME BARGAIN 8Ix-room house, modern, in splendid condition; garage and paved streets. Price 13,500; S00 down takes it. BIG 4 REALTY CO., Coug. 8486. 1015-16 W. O. W. Bldg. MONTCLAIR BUNGALOW. Stucco construction, 6 large light rooms. Oak floors, oak and enamel finish. Price $1,800. Easy terms. Another new build ing for $3,660. Call Douglas 1722 days. Walnut 1580 evenings. DNB 5-room and on 4-room cottage, both on one lot; fins condition; live In one and rent the other. Price for both, $2,750, Vary easy terms. No. 2433 South 20tb St. NORRIS & NORRIS. 400 Bee Building. Phone Douglas 4270. Miscellaneous. A BIG BARGAIN ONLY $2,300 A five room and bath, nicely decorated with the modern conveniences, on paved afreet with sewer, water, gas and per manent walks. On Payments of $22.50 Per Month Thla lot is large and In a good neigh borhood and the house 18 In a good condi tion. This price Is lees than you could build tbe house for under present prices. Call Wal. 782. . W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.. Real Estate and Insurance, 1320 Farnam St D. 1064. L TRACT of ground laying ideal for poultry raising; 250-ft. frontage: price $810; $50 cash. $12.60 monthly. Call D. 269$. Jempleton-Oleon Co., Bee Bldg. Tyler 2020. General real estate. Insurance. Rent a la R. S. TRUMBULL, 1208 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. P. 1784. i. B. ROBINSON. Real' Estate and Insur- anoe. 442 Bee Bldg., Douglas $097. REAL ESTATE Unimproved North. AFTER looking at MINNE LU8A 300 dif ferent buyers decided that it was the best proposition ; on the market and tbey backed their Judgment by buying lots. D7 TOU will come out today you will understand why tbe others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO., T42 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler 187. CUMING Near 29th SU. 22 or 44 feet; must be sold to close estate, urlmmel, $49 Omaha Net, Bank Bldg. BEAUTIFUL 50-foot lota Price $220. only $2 cash and 50 cents per week. Doug. 139$. REAL ESTATE -B'neas Pr'pty U. A. WOLF. Realtor. Ware Blk, Specialist In downtown business property. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. REAL ESTATE To Exchange FOR SALE OR TRADE. Nine-room house, all modern, k floors, hot water heat, full basement, soft taatsr in laundry, kitchen and bath room; sta tionary tubs in laundry; porcelain bath tub, combination light fixtures, closet In every bod room, butler's pantry, bullt-ln china closet, two linen closets, well -lighted and floored garret extending over th whole house; two full lots. 100x124 feet, with shrubs, fruit trees, eto. Owner obliged to give up housekeeping, Would consider farm land, acreage prop erty or small cottage In trade. This Is my sister's property. It Is lo cated In Kountxs place, one of Omaha's most beautiful residence districts and ts a very desirable home. ROBERT SMITH. Clerk of the District Court, Omaha. Neb. EXCHANGE. Two. six-room modern houses, near Be mis park: two stories, corner, 100 feet front, well rented. Price $8,780. Will trad for good land and pay cash difference. W. T. GRAHAM, 604 Bee Bldg. QUARTER section Minnesota land. 4 miles northwest oi windom; uv acres id crops, fenced and cross-fenced; good, black sandy loam, about $0- miles, from Iowa line. Farm Is rented, 2-5 delivered. Price $12$ per acre, wants Improved $0 acres. Must be within 50 miles of Omaha, or good income Omaha property. LUND. 420 ROSE BLD&. TTLER 151. HOUSE on Maple, near 16th, $ rooms, mod ern; will exch. equity for auto; house will rent for $30 mo. and pay for itself. . INTERSTATE REALTT CO., 929-30 City National. Douglas 8863. SHERIDAN, Dawes, Rock and Dundy Co. Improved ranches, clear, for sal or ax change. a 8. & R .E. MONTGOMERY, Bouglss 4810. 527 City Nat. Bank Bldg. DRUG STORES Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota, for cash or clear -land. S. J. Olmem, Minneapolis, Minn. 160 ACRES, well Improved, every aore good land. N. E. Neb., will take soms trade. O. A. Kull. Oakland. Neb. $50 AN acre buys ISO-acre farm 15 ml lea from Omaha. Inquire 432 Ramge Blk. Tel. Doug. 4212. Residence phone Doug. (775. WANTED A lot or a used Ford for equity of $500 In 80 acres of unimproved Wlseoo sin land. Mrs. Lawson, 2809 Wirt St. REAL ESTATE Investment BEAUTIFUL HOME AND RENTAL PROPERTY - $5,500 Corner LotTwo Houses As a home snd Investment, the north west corner of S8th and Hickory la a crackerjack. Two bouses one ten-room house, arranged for two families. In ex cellent condition. Five-room cottage on the rear of the lot; modern except hest; always rented. This will show a rental of $70 per month. The property belongs to a nonresident and la a big bargain. Look it over. GLOVER & SPAIN, REALTORS ' ' Douglas 896:. 919-20 City National. VACANT A nice east front, 48x140 on 26th street near Evans. Price reduced to $650 for quick sale, all specials In and paid for. If you want the biggest snap in this loca tion call us at once. Terms. ' HIATT COMPANY 246-7 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tyler . BEE US FOR INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. P. TUKET SON, . REALTORS." :0 First Natlunal Ban Bldg. , REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN Benson. COMPLETE, HOUSE ACRE CROPS READY TO MOVE IN $250 DOWN $26.50 MONTHLY This house Is a brand new (-room bung alow on a corner acre, and only one block to free Jitney and paved road. Large llv Ing room, dining room, kitchen, a bed rooms and bath. A full cement basement. This house Is different and we want you to see It. The crop consists of beans, peas, beets, tomatoes, and other vege tables, and it's doing fine. Call Tyler 50 and ask for Mr. Manvtlls. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, (Realtors) 1614 Harney St. Dundee. DUNDEE PROPERTIES. Well located lota on easy terms. Mod. ern, attractive homes. Before buying be ure and see GEORGE & CO., HOMES and home sites In Dundee. SHULER & CAftY, 204 Keellne. X. $074. REAL ESTATE WANTED HAVE cash buyer for good home in Dundee. Answer quick. GATE CITV LAND CO.. " D. 9 350. 331-32 Psxton Block. LISTING houses to rent or sell on smell cash payments; have parties waiting. Western Real Estate, 413 Karbach Blk. D. 8607. LIST you 5 and 6-roora houses with Ed ward F. Williams Co., 801-80$ Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 420. LIST your 6 and 6-room houeee with us. WB SELL THEM, OSBORNB REALTT Co., Tyler 496. ARNDT A TAYLOR can assist you. 1825 Laird St. Webster $039. Horses Live Stock Vehicles FOR SALE Two double wagons, 1 set dou ble harness, 1 set single harness, 1 team, 1 single horse. The Cudahy Packing Co., 14th and Jones. TEAM FOR SALE Weigh 1,160 pounds each. Grand Union Tea Co., 61$ 8. 16th St. POULTRY AND PET STOCK YOUNG ducks for sale. Telephone Benson 747 W. POODLE puppies cheap. South 1265. REAL ESTATE . Sale of DREW'S DUNDEE HEIGHTS Continues This Week Salesmen on Ground from 5 :30 to 9 O'Clock Every " Evening Drive West on Farnam Street to 52d Street. This property Is surrounded on all sides by the best residence districts In Omaha. . It Is the most desirable residence property for better homes ever offered. Buy Now On Easy Terms A phone call will bring one of our cars to your office or residence. SHULER & CARY, (Realtors) Phone Douglas 5874. 204 Keellne Bldg. . LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Are Ten to Twenty Five Lower Than Wedneg-, day and Fifty Lower Than " Last Week Hogs Up. Omaha. July 2$. 191T. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. .... $.057 6.411 , 10.11$ Receipts were: Official Monday.... Official- Tuesday.., Official Wednesday Estimate Thursday 5,486 18, US $.694 5.145 16.191 1.310 2,175 15,960 6,000 Four days this week.. 19. 869 46.665 34,120 Ssme days last week.. 14.345 47, $16 26,633 Same days 2 weeks agol3,79l 45.876 30.193 Same days S weeks agoll,251 21,660 11,105 Same days 4 weeks ago22.!69 47,991 14,747 Same day last year.. 10,976 $2,435 , 49,269 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards for twenty-four hours ending at $ p. m. yesterday: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hog. Sheep. H'r's. C, M. A St. P.... Wabash ..: Missouri Pacifle Union Pacific C. & N. W east. C. & N. W., west. 3 2 1 .V 6 44' 14 :: 1 1 3T 16 1 66 26 3 36 C, St. P., M. & O. 10 C, B. & Q., east.. 1 C, B. & Q., west.. 12 O., R. I. & P., east 7 C. R. I. & P.. west ! Illinois Central l Chicago, Ot. West. 1 Total receipts. .152 219 . 20 v DISPOSITIONHEAD. Cattle. 424 70S 654 610 Hogs. 2,775 3,640 3,204 2,330 194 1,513 Sheep. 423 l.li 636 1,571 Morris A Co Swift & Co..., Cudahy Pkg. Co..... Armour A Co Schwarts A Co J. W. Murphy So. Omaha Pkg. Co. Cudahy, K. C Morris, K. C Benton, Vansant A L. Hill A Son J. B. Root A Co Rosenstock Bros. .. F. G. Kellogg Sullivan Bros HlgKlns Huffman Roth Meyers Banner Bros John Harvey, .-. . . . O'Day Other buyers 23 45 43 t: 119 38 40 20 3 17 18 18 16 99 t $72 1,862 Totals 4,234 14,290- 10,640 Cattle There was a moderate run of cat tle today, about 2,109 head, and the pro portion of beef steers that had been corn fed was comparatively small. Bulk of the offerings wss on the grassy and halt fat order and the Indications are that the run of grassers from the northwest has finally started. Demand for desirable cornfed beeves of all weights was fairly active and prices not far from steady, both heavy cat tle and yearlings selling up to $11.60. On the half fat and grassy cattle bids and sales were unevenly, but decidedly, lower,, anywhere from 10c to 26c lower than Wednesday and fully 60o lower than at this time last week. Supplies of cows snd heifers were fslrly liberal and the quality nothing to brag on. A few strictly desirable loads sold at very nearly steady -figures, but on the general run of butcher and canner stock, prices were fully 1525v lower and the bulk of the stock Is selling anywhere from 26o to 76s lower than a week ago. Veal calves are about 60c lower for the week and bulls, stags,, eto., find a limited outlet at steady to unevenly lower figures. Business In Blockers and feeder was pretty badly demoralized. Supplies have been liberal so far this week, while the' country demand has been very alack, so that the movement has been sluggish and prices have been dropping rapidly. Desir able feeders are probably 60c lower than a week ago, while a good many of the stock cattle are 75o to $1.00 lower and hard to cove at that. Quotations on rattle: Good to choice beeves, I13.85C13.86; fair to good beeves, $1 3.00 12.76 ; common to fair beeves, $10.00 011.60; good to choice yearlings, $13.00 13.60; fair to good yearlings, $13.00 12,60; common to fair yearlings, $9.75011.60; good to choice grass beeves, $10.76011.60; fair to good grass beeves, $.6010.60; common to fair grass beeves, $6.26$9.2S; good to choice heifers, 19.50lft.60; good te choice cows, $S.76$9.76; fair to good Cows, $7,769 $.76; common to fair cows, $5.60(2)7,80; good to choice feeders, $8.7609.60; fair to good feeders, s7.76pi.eo; common to fair feeders, $6.7607.60; good to choice stockers, $6,000 $.00; stock heifers, $7.00 0 8.00; stock cows, $6.6007.60; stock calves, $6.5009.00; veal calves, 9.O$018.OO; bulls, stags, etc., $6.50 010.00. Representative tales: i BEEF STEERS. ' ,". No. 12 20 4 10 Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 730 $6 25 805 6 90 947 8 50 943 10 60 $66 11 70 6... ..... 690 $6 60 890 7 60 812 9 26 973 11 00 1013 11 90 718 12 80 1181 13 35 17.., 5.., 36... 23... 28. L, 18... id...... 61 1061 12 $0 16. .......1337 12 00 83... 1289 13 $0 STEERS AND HEIFERS. . 992 13 60 HEIFERS. ' . (32 t 60 3 663 6 00 . 664 7 00 6 483 7 60 . 790 T 75 5 770 8 26 . f -9 9 60 35 765 11 60 19 (...... 7... $ 12 Hogs The Improvement In the feeling noted toward the close yesterday was still In evidence this morning. Demand was good from all quarters, and movement of all kinds started In good season. Values were extremely uneven. Shipper raid prices that were all the way from strong to si much aa 16c or mora higher In-spots. making the hulk of their purchases 6010c aoove yesterasy. . The same Irregularity was noted In the REAL ESTATE Close In Building Sites North 17th and 18th Streets 0 Choice locations " for strafe or auto service stations. Will build to suit ten ant or purchssers. For further Informa tion call at 302 8. lTth St, - Porter & Shotwell Agents Office With Home Builders REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Anna M. Shreve.to Edward Rogers, Twenty-second street, fifty feet north of Laird street, east aide, 60x124....$ $00 Stuart B. Johnston and wife to Paul G. Rledesel, northwest corner Sweet wood avenue and Dewey avenue, 45x60 , i 1 George M. Hofman and wife to Alex ander Grant, Eighteenth street, seventy-nine feet north of Nicholas street, west side, 64x140 360 Lorenzo J. Holmes and wife to Flora Irving, Fort atreet, 120 feet east of Twenty-fourth atreet, north side, 40x132 $00 Eunice I. Snider and husband to Lou B. Foy, Twenty-first street. 144 feet ' ' south ot Burdette street, east side, 149x160 .." 1 Lloyd N. Osborne and wife to Robert E. Buchtel, et al, Leavenworth atreet. ninety feet west of Forty-third street, south side, 45x112. ........... 1 John R. Segear and wife, et al. to Wil liam F. Stoecker. Twenty-sixth street, sixty feet south of L street, west side, $0x150 1 Byron Reed company to Ed Greeley. Elizabeth avenue, 141.$ feet west of Fifty-seventh street, south aide, 46x129 To Morris Newman and wife to the Byron Reed company, Cuming street, 814 -feet west of Twenty-fifth street, ' south side, 36x135 4,150 John F. Flack snd wife to Hugh II. Harper. Ruggles street, 245 feet east of Forty-fifth atreet, north side. 40x181 200 Axel Fori and wife to Carl L. Ander son. Thirty-fifth street, fifty feet south of France street, east side, 50x133 3,800 Agnes G. McEvoy and husband to Nina E. Bwanson, street, 200 feet wet of Fortieth street, north side, 10x12$ packer trade, sales ranging 'all the way from steady to a dim up. with the bulk of the offerings moving at prices that were Strong to mostly a nickel higher. The market waa fairly active all the way through, and aa was the case yesterday a pretty (ood clearance had been made by shortly after 10 o'clock. A near as could be told, with values eo extremely uneven, the general market was around a nickel higher than yesterday. Most of the killer kinds sold around $14.50 014.75. A few of the plainest packers, went below this, while good mixed kinds sold to even money, with the beat grades of lights and butchers on up, shippers pay ing as high as $15.65 for strictly choice butchers. This price beeldei being high for the day seta a new high mark for the month. Representative sales: No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 26. .297 70 14 25 16. .340 Sh. Pr. ... 14 40 ... 14 60 230 14 76 80 14 i .160 14 90 150 16 00 140 15 30 ... 15 49 110 1$ 60 200 16 60 30. .190 69. .248 36..220 76. .226 74..21S 46. .281 68. .207 76. .237 75. .213 74. .827 . 14 66 ... 14 65 ... 14 60 . . 14 65 ... 14 96 ... 16 10 120 16 36 120 15 45 ... 15 66 ... 16 65 65. .394 61. .213 64. .216 80. .205 44. .219 66.. 208 69. .234 90. .191 65..201 Sheep Early reports Indicated that at other points the lamb market wss almost demoralised and local packers tried hard to buy lambs lower agutn today. Receipts were small however, and in the end killer buyers had to give about steady prices for the bulk of the run. A communUh kind told down around $14.75, with best up to $15.26. Old sheep were really too tcarco to make a market, but were quoted nomi nally steady. A top out of a string of feed ing wethers went to packers at $10.00. Feeder trade was active at good steady prices. Bulk of the feeders moved early and a good light kind sold up to $T5.SU. Quotations on sheep and lamba: Limbs, good to choice, $1 5.00 ftf 1 5.3a; lambs, fair to good. $14.76Q15.0U; lambs, culls, lU.UOfl' 14.76; lamba, feeders. $14.25016.30; year lings, fair to choice, $9.60 10.50; yearlings, fepders, $10.60W 11.75; wethers, lair , to choice. $9.00010.26; ewes, fair lo choice, $8 509.30; ewes, culls and feeders, $C.00Q 7.60. Keorofintatlve sals: No. 347 Idaho lambs 204 ldsho lambs 27 Ida. wethers A yearlings 21 cull lamba 91 Idaho feeding ewea .... 149 Idaho ' feeding ewe .... 8 cull lamba ,. 27 nativs lambs 2S Idaho wethers Ave. ...65 ...63 ...n ...66 ...92 ...92 ...67 ...74 ...90 ...46 ...66 ...49 Pr. $1$ 80 15 00 16 00 14 26 $ 60 I 60 ,11 60 16 16 1ft $0 16 $5 16 00 1$ 35 738 Nevada lambs 177 Idaho lamba 601 Idaho feeder lamb Corn and Whoa; Hegloa Bulletin. Lincoln, Neb., July 26. Summary ot weather and crop condition In Nebraska for week ending July 24, 1917; Th weather was too dry for th best growth of vegetation, but was favorsbl for th progress of farm work. It Was mostly clear with high temperatures and scsttered show ers. The temperature averaged 2 degrees above normal. Moat of th showers oc curred Wednesdsy and Saturday, but th weekly rainfall was light, mostly taps than one-quarter Inch. However, rainfalls ex, needing an Inch occurred In parts of Jef ferson, Saline and Nance counties,' and' near ly two-thirds of an Inch In parts of Fill more, York, Seward, .Butler, Holt and Cedar counties. Oat harvest la nearly completed In the southern and is beginning In .the northern counties. Threshing has com menced with satisfactory yields. ' The win ter wheat harvest has progressed well. Spring wheat has grown well. Cort. has grown well In most of the state, but In some southwestern counties It has been In jured by the dry weather. The early fields are beglnlng to tassel and rain Is needed for the com In nearly all parts of the slate. Potatoes and grasses have been Injured by the dry weather. Tha second cutting of al falfa waa secured In good condition. Haying are beginning to tassel and rain I needed reduced the yield ot small grain In the northwestern countlea. Coffee Market. .New York, July 26. The market for coffee future waa featureless all day and closed unchanged to 2 paint lower ex cept July, which wse $ point higher. In creased offerings from Brazil and the ab sence ot anything favorable, in foreign pollt. leal news contributed to the easiness Of the market although It was o small thst news of any sort hsd little effect. September sold from 7.75c to 7.77o and March from 1.06c to 8.01c. Sales, $,260 bags. July, 7.68c; August, T.68c; September, 7.78e October, 7.61c; November, 7.84e; December, 7,$8c; January, 7.93c; February, 7.97c; March, 8.01c; April, 8.06c; May, 8.11c; June, 8.18c. . Spot Quiet; Rio 7s, 9c; Santo 4s, 10H. In th cost arid freigbCnarket sales of 19,000 bags,' Hantos ta weT-reported" at 9 Mo yesterday and salts today ot Santos 7s st 8o and of 6s at 9c, London credits. A large number of low bids wer cabled last night, but without reply. Th freight sit uation remained very Irregular and d pended largely on the Insurance rates on the vessel. Th official cables reported a de cline of l-16d In Rio exchange. Kansas City live Stock Market. - '' Kansas City. July "H.-Cattl H4celpt, 8,000 heads market lower; prim fed steers, 112.75 13.90; dreaaed beef steers, $9.75 12.60; western steers. $9.0(1(1113.75; cows, $6.60 9.60; heifers, $7.6012.76; steckers and feeders, $6.26912.00; bulls, l. 5006. 60; calves. $7.0012.60. Hogs Receipts, 8.000 head; market high, r; bulk of sales, $15.00016.76; heavy. $16.70 $15.96; packers and butchers. 116.3016.85; light, 14.76llj!l5.6; pigs, $12.60tl86. Sheep and Lamba Receipts, 2,000 head; market lower; lambs, $14.26$16.10; year lings, $10.00!110.00; wethers, $6.60010.00; we, $7.6009.60. At Louli Live Stock Market. Bt. Louis. July 16. Cattle Receipts, $.600 head: murket lowsr; native beef steers, $7.60012.60; yearling steers and heifers, $8.6013.60; cows, $6.00010.60; stockers and feeders, $6.0009.60; prims southern beef steers, $9.00012.25; beet cows and heifers, $4.2609.00; prime yearling steers and heif ers, $7.60010.00; native calves, 16.00018.50. Hng Receipts, 8,900 head; market high er; lights. $16.26016.80; pigs, $10.16016.00; mlxtd and butchers, $16.80016,96; good heavy, $16.90015.95; bulk of sales, $16,400 15.90. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,100 head; market steady; lambs, 35c lower; spring lambs, $10.60014.76; clipped ewes. $1,000 8.50; canners, $4.0004.60; choppers, $6.00 06.60. i Chicago Live Stock Market. dhtcago, July 26. Cattle Receipts, 6,000 hesd; market weak; native beet cattle; 8. 00014. 15; western steers, $8.60011.60; stockers and feeders, $6.1009.10; rows and heifers. $5.25011.$O; calves, $9.26013.50. Hogs Receipt, 18.000 head; market steady; bulk of sales, $14.15016.86; light, $14.65016.86; mixed, $14.56016.95; heavy, $14.36016.00; rough, 14.86014.66; pigs, $11.50014.50. Sheep and Lamba Receipts, 11,000 head) market steady; wethers, $7.60010,76; ewes, $7.0009.00; lambs, $9.25015.(0. Sioux City live Htoek Market. Slouz City, July 28. Cattle Rsoelpt. 1,200 head; market 10016c lower; beef steers, $7.60012.76; fat cows and heifers, $6.75011.00; canners, $$.2506.76; stockers and feeders, $6.6009.00; calves, $8.6001$. 00; bulls, stags, etc., $6.0009.25; fatdlng cow and heKer. $6.0007.7$. . Sheep and , Lamba Receipts, 600 head; market weak, ' Metatl Market. New York, July 28. Metal Lead, firm; pot, $10.60. Spelter, steady; spot East St. Louis delivery, $8.37 M 08.68 Copper, firmer; electrolytic, spot and nearby, $26.60 027.00; nominal; August and later, $23,600 26.60. Iron, firm and unchanged. Tin, firm; spot, $62.62 Vs bid. At London Copper, spot, 1125; futures, 124 lOe; electrolytic, 137. Tin, spot, 1241 10s; futures, 1218 10s. Lead, spot, 30 10s; futures, 29 10s. Spelter, spot, 64; fu tures, 150, , MlniiMiull, riMin Market. ' Minneaoolls. July 26. Wheat July. 13.85; September, $2.17. Cash: No. 1 hard, $2.86; No, 1 northern, $2.8502.95; NoT. 3 northern, iz.aoiaiz.vu. , Corn No. $ yellow, $2.2102.22. Oats No. $ white, 75076c. Flaxseed $.1202.18. , Barley $1.1601.65. Flour Unchanged. - - Rye $1.9001.95. Bran $31.00033.00. Cotton Market. New fork. July 26. Cotton Futures opened steady; October, 24.15c; December, 23.90c; January, Zi.ssc; larcn, not quotea; May, 34.11c. Tha cotton market closed barely steady at a net rise of 7 to 31 points. Liverpool. July 26. Cetton Spot, 15 points hlshar- Amorlran Tnlrlrtllnr. fair. 19.66d: good middling, 19.30d; middling, 19d; low mMrfiin, iaK&,4 aaj4 Apritn.rv issoii: or dinary. 17.10d. Sales, 2,000 bales. Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruits. New Tork, July 2$. Evaporated Appl Quiet. Prunes Market steady. Apricots and Peaches Market rutci. Raisins Market steady. New York Dry Ooods. , New Tork, July 2. Dry Goods. Cottoa goods and yam wer quiet today with a aofter tendency. Burlaps were firm and quiet; raw allk higher. Men' wear wa being bought for spring.) GRAIN AND PRODUCE I Wheat Takes a Slight Raise; Oats Are Active, but Corn Stands Same as on ' Tuesday. Omaha. July ii, 1117. I The .ah wheat market was strong again today, wtlh prices QuoUd, from $0 to 6o higher, but th trad In this cereal was vary slow, both becaus of light arrivals and because ot the fact there was only a limited demand tor th better grade of thl cereal. The corn market was Quoted from steady to Sc lower, and ' while arrival At thl cereal wer much heavier than they have been for several day, th demand wa not so keen, and aatea of this article wer com paratively light. Th trad In oat wa quit active, with moderate arrival, and sellers reported a good Inquiry for th better grades, but the poorer samples sold rather slowly on th decline, th market being nuptM from steady to 1c lower, and th bulk ot th of ferings sold at th lower levla In th wheat market the bulk of the choice grades sold aruand $2.95 and $2.9$, while the belter grade of while corn (old up to 13,26. and the mixed and yellow sold brought all th way from 12.1$ to I2.1IV the yellow selling. In most Instances, at a slight premium over th mixed. The oats sales were made generally at 7uc, but a few of th better aamplrs of No. 3 white brought 76c, and tit No, 4 while grade brought from 7Sc to t4e. Tho trad in rye was fhoderatcly active snd sellers reported a moderate tmitiiry. for this article st somewhat, lower, prices. Barley was dull and featureless and prices on thla cereal were reported nominally un changed. Clearanc were: Wheat snd flour equal to 24,000 bushels; corn, 318,900 bushels; osts, 236,000 bushels. Primary wheat receipts wer 464,000 bush els find shipments 194,000 bushels, stainat receipts of 1,791,000 bushel and shipment ot 97$. 000 bushels list year. ' Primary corn receipts were 621,000 bush els and shipments 286,000 bushels, stainat receipts ot 739,000 bushels and shipments ot 637,000 bunhels last year. Prlmsry oat receipt were 638,000 bush els and shipments (68.000 bushel. atlnt receipts of 845,000 bushel and shipments of 601,000 bushels last' year. CARLOT RECttPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oat Chicago . . . Minneapolis Duluth .... Omsha Kansas City Bt. Louis ,, 20 100 139 . $9 . $ . 3 . 47 .117 191 16 46 Winnipeg 1,27$ The sale wer reported today: Wheat No,' 1 hard winter: I rar, $2.96; 3 cars, $3.95' No., 3 mixed, 2-6 oar (durum anil spring), $2. 06; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, $2.60. Rye No. 4, 1 1-5 oars. $1.7$. Corn No. 2 white: I caf, $1 35; No. $ yellow: 11-i.rsrs, $2.25; No. 1 yellow: 1 car. $2.1Vi; No. S yellow: 1 rsr, $2.t84; 8 cars, $2.18Vi; 2-3 car, $2.18; No. 3 yellow: t car, $3.1814; No. 1 mixed: $ rare. $2.18; No. 2 mixed: 1 car (near whit), $2.20; 1 car, (high color), $2.18Hi 11 cars, $2.18; No. $ mixed: 1 ear (near white), $2.21; 6 cars,, $2.18; No. 4 mixed: 1 car, I2.16H; No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 13.17; 1 car, $3.1$H; No. 6 mixed: 3 cars, $2.17. Oats No. 3 white: 1 car (new)78c: standard: 1 car, 76c; No. 8 while: 4 csrs, 76c; 1 car, 76t4c; 18 csrs. 75c; No. 4 white: 3 cars, Uc; ( cars, 7Vto; 1 ear, 74c; 1 car, 73c S sample white! t cars, 74Vfer, - Omaha Cash Frio: Wheat No, i hard. 82.9O02.94i No. 3 hard, $2.9808.92. Corn No. 8 white, $:.24H03.:O; No. 8 white, $2.8403.26; No. 4 whit, $2.2402241!: No 6 whits, $2.2302.24; No. $ white, $3,230 2.23Vti No. 3 yellow, $2.1802.18: No. 3 yellow, (3.1602.18tt; No. 4 yellow, $3,170 2.17U; No. 6 yellow, $2.16Vi02.17; No. yellow, $2.1602.17: No. 2 mixed, $2,180 8.1 8 4; No. 8 mixed, $2.17Hp2.!3) N. 4 mixed, I2.I6H02 17H: Ne. ( mixed. $2,160 2.17; No. 6 mixed, $2.1602.17. Oat No. 2 whit. 75076o; gtartdarV T$176qi No. $ white, 75076c, No. 4 white, 72074460. Barley Malting, $1.1501. $6; No. 1 feed, $1.661.10. Rye No. 2,. $1.8001. $6; No. 3, $1.7801.13. Local range ot options; Art Open. 1 High. I Low. Close. I Tea Wht. July Hep. Corn. Sep. Deo. Msy Osts. Sep. Dec. I 40 3 16 1 63 141 1 12 60 8I64 149 3 40 3 1$ 1 68 . 2 It 1 13 ...J! 240 21$ 21$ 16$ 1 63 1 11 1 13 J 11 111" 113 60 'lit i4 li'o !' 6144 m Chicago closing prices, furnished The Be by Logan A Bryan? stock and grain broker, 818 South Sixteenth etreet. Omaha: . Art, Open. High, Low, Close. Tea whtTT .. I - July 1 43Vt 2 44 H 243 2 46H 241 ' Sep. 3 17 y 2 23' 217 I 33V6 219 Corn. I I ' Sep. 1 624, 1 63 163Vt 1 3Vt 168 Dec. 11 ,1 I4H HH 116114 May 1 124, 1 U Ui 1 13ft 113 14 Oat. I I July 73'e 77 78 7614 7314 Sep. 67 S t 67 li 68ft 67H Deo. (84i 61ft 61V) lt it Pork. I , July 41 46 41 45 41 15 41 16 41 86 Sep. 40 72 40 76 40 36 40 40 48 (2 Lard. , (1 July 3D 47, 20 47 20 47 30 47. 20(6 Sep. $0 77 80 77 20 87 20' 73 Rib. . I. , ' July 21 70 SI '70 21 70 31 70 21 76 Sep, tl 93 21 93 21 63 21 83 21 90 , CHICAGO CRAIX MARKET. Drouth In Southwest Again Causes Cera Price TO Advance Vs te 2 V Cent. Chicago, July 24. Disappointment over the failure of expected rain In th south west brought about hle-her prices today for corn. The market, although umettled at th close, showed a nt advance of '4c to 2H with September, $1,611, to 81.63H. and Dectmbtr, $1.16 to $1.14 ft. Whest gain ed Jftc to 5 '4c and Oat, le to 8c. - In provisions the outcome wis setback of (0 to 12ft016c. Uneasiness regarding excessively dry weather In the southwest, together with generally unfavorable crop report from there forced many corn shorts to cover, and led to a considerable amount of pur chase lot Investment. On tha ensuing up turn, however, offering broadened out un der the leadership of several big con cerns, which took th position that the out look in the chief central states, where most ot the commercial crop of the country 1 raised was more favorable than at any ether time this season. Bealrlse, rural shipments to arrive her seemed to have been noticeably enlarged. Nevetheless, bear did not maintain their ggresslveness In th late dealings. Tha result was that filial transactions wr virtually at th top point Ot th day. Need ot soaking rain for th spring wheat crop in the northwest, especially North Dakota and western South Dakota, acted as mors than a counterbalance for benefit downpour tn 1 Canada. Th mar ket was bulllshly affected by the fact that winter wheat receipts were as yet not half a lsrgs as a year ago. Oat tightened up with corn. Related shorts In 111 July option -wer compelled to bid sharply higher prices to escape a Squeeze. It wss esU the Dutch govern ment waa loading oats at the seaboard, but no permit for a clearance wae confirmed. Provisions responded to the strength of corn. Higher quotations on hog tended to lift the market. - Chicago Cash Prims Wheat: No. 2 red, $2.49; No, 3 red, $2.4302.46; No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 8 hard, $2.48. Corn: No, 2 yellow, 12.2602.26; No. 8 yellow, $2.26H 02.26; No. 4 yellow, nominal. Oats: No. 3 white, 7880fto; standard, 79061c. Rye, nominal. , Barley, $1.2201.26. Seeds: Timo thy, 84.00M7.60; clover. $13,0087.01. Pro visions: Pork, $41.16; lard, $2O.42Vi0M.(2Vs; ribs, $21.45021.95. New York General Market. New York, July $6 Flour Easier; spring patents, $18.16013.40;- winter patents. $10.90 011.15; winter straights. $10.6(010.80; Kan sas straights, $13.15013.40. Rye Steady; No. 2 western, $1.20 0. I. f. New Tork. Wheat Nominal ; No. 2 hard, nominal. Corn Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, $2.37H New Tork to arrive. . Oats Spot, firm:' standard. 91H092C. Feed Irregular; western bran, 100-pound sacks. $38.60; standard middlings, $48.00; city bran, 100-pound sacks. $40.00. Hops Quiet; xtate medium to choice. 1916 30036c; 1916, 608c; Pacific Coast, 1916, 90 13c; 1915. 7198c. Hide Steady; Bogota, 41c; Central America, 42 He. Leather Firm; hemlock firsts. (7c; sec- ends. 65c. ' 43.50. Lard, firm; middle west, 120.000 2010. 1 Tsllow Essy; city special, loose, 16c tsked. Rice Barely, steady; fancy tiesvt, 16)8 c; blue rose, 7U 74 Butter CiiHettled; receipts, 4,986 tabs; creamery, higher than extra. 3(r46c! creamery extras, 92 score, 29c; flrl, 88 c: seconds, SOMIfViC Eggs Irregular: receipts, 13.797; fresh gathered extras. 38039c; extra firsts, 86 37c; firsts, 34g35o; seconds, 29 35c. 1 NEW YORK STOCKS All Records of Season for Dullness Broken During Day's Session in Wall Street. New Tovk, July 26 All records for slock market dullness thua tar this summer were ' broken today, dealings barely exceeding 800,-1 060 shares. Of this slendrr total steels and th mors prominent war Issues and shipping supplied over two-thirds. Horn of th usual ir.srket leadtra re mained unquoted throughout the session, rails being especially Ignored. Th -attendance of broker on the exchange wss In keeplngNwIth the day' meaningless eper awntls. Th ictlon of th St. Paul director In reducing the semi-annual dividend from 3ft to per cent, did not becom known until almost th close of th day. Th cut oc casioned ne surprise, having bit fores hsd -owed In the heaviness of the dock for week paat. St. Paul fell to (6. h xtrm decline of 1H polnte on th news, but Immediately rallied, scoring a slight net gain. More than ordinary Interest attaches te the decision ot the St. Paul beard, however, because of the prominence ot the dominant Interests and the probable effect upon ether roads who6 recent earnings havt been mor or leas disappointing. Other happening et the day. such the uddtn advance In refined coppsr, higher rate for cable and continuance, on s lrs scale, of th gold outflow to Japan, South America and Other foreign points, attracted little mor than passing attention. Movements of stocks, except In motors, shipping!! and a few speculative Issues where recessions rn from 14 to almost 4 points, wer extremely narrow. United Stats Steel was a rase In point, fluctuating between U3 and ll)'.. closing at 121 ft, a gain ot ft of a point. , ' Bonds were Irregular, large block ef th Liberty lesus changing hand at 99.44c tn 99.4TO. Total sales par vtlu s$$regatcd $2,960,000. I'nlteo; states bonds wer unchanged, on cell. Number of ssles and quotation of lead ing stocks were: Sal. High, Low. Close. Am. Beet Sugsr. . . Am. Can Am. (' F'ndry. Am, locomotive... Am. Smelt Iter. , Am. Sugar R'f . . . . Am. Tel. & Tel... Am. Z., L, A 8. . . . Anaconda Copper.. Atchison ......... A. f). W. I. S. 9, Baltimore & Ohl.. R 8. Cupper.... Csl. Petroleum.... Canadian Pacific. Central Leather... Chesapeake Ohio t' M. St. P C. N. W at . . C, R. I. A P. ctfs. Chlno Copper Colorado F. A K.. Corn Product Rif. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar, . Distillers' Sees.,,. Vlrle Oeneral Klectrlo..'. General Motors.... Ot. No. pfd Ot. No. Ore ctfs... Illinois Central.... 4,10 93i 91ft 9'-' 'a , 1,200 49ft 48 47ft 75 ! 900 71ft 71 ft 71 J.600 102H 101 lOa'i : .... i;ti 300 119ft 119ft 111', $4ft 4,600 7H 7'i 7' fflO 100ft 10ft 100ft 1,200 104 103 V 104ft 3 "'si 300 Jtti U H6 1 14 1S41 1,700 87V S '4 96j 600 60 59 't 69 i 7,400 68 i 68 H 10 83 400 6441 64 54 .... 46 3,400 2,6 34t 34H 300 81 U 90 80i 3.400 41 . 39', 394 8,900 27 H 26 iVA 300 24 21i 24H ..... .... 134 19.600 111 116H lllVi 104 100 SI 33' 32U 10 1,200 63 64S $444 19,700 89V4 4H SOH -900 29 SV il 400 34 i 34 $4 .... S3 ' 700 43 . 434 424 .... Ui. 1,604 Hi- Sl'i 32 V 700 94H 94 91 4 400 41 V 40 40 1,10 I3H 33 81 .... 8H 600 ItH 22 S3 600 91 98 86 14 60S 361, t 83 4i 1!0', 300 100 100'i 100 300 36 36 29 1000 63 61 63 100 64 13 63 1,600 37 86 24 1,600 94 99 91 6,600 90 90 90 .... i 82 908 11 93 91 3,100 21 26 26 8,009 64 12 69 116 900 116 116 '136 8,60 168 160 162 80,600 123 121 121 Int. Nickel.,.,.,.. Int. Paper K. C. Southern.... Kennscott Copper.. Louisville A N. . ... Maxwell Motor.., Mexican Petroled Miami Copper..... Missouri Pacific,. Montana Power.,.. Nevada Copper.... New Tork Central. V. TV. N. If. H.. Norfolk eV Wtrn Northern Pacific... raclfio Mall Pennsylvania ..... Pittsburgh Coal..., Ray Conaol, Cop.. Reading Ktp. Iron Steel. . Shattuck Aria. Cop. Southern Pacific... Southern Railway.. Rtudebaker Corp.., Tex' Co .rntnnl a1flo t. 8. Ind. Aloehol. tr. 8. "Steel, Y; J. S. Htl pfd.... fjtsh Copper Wabash pfd. "IT'.. Western Union..'... 600 118 118 117 1,100 103 103 102 24 200 93 : 9214 93 600 46 46 41 Wtstlng. Klectrlo, . Total tales for the day. 100,000 shares. New York Money Market. New Tork July 18, Prime Mercantile Faper 4 per cent. ' Sterling . Exchange Sixty-day bill, 14.72; commrltl sixty-day bills on banks, 14.11; commercial slxtyday bills, 94.71; demand, 14.71 9-16; cables, 14.76 7-16. Silver Bsr, 78c; Mexican dollars, llc. Time Loans Steady; alxty day and ninety days. 4Q4 per cent; lx months, 4flM pr cni. . Call Money ateady; high, I per cent; low, 3 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent; last loans, 2 per cent; closing bid, 2 pf cent; offered at 1 per cant. V. 8. 2. reg... 16Int. M. Mar. ,. 91 do coupon 96K. C. 8. ref. 6. 83 99 L. A N. un. 4.. 90 99 MK. AT. 1st 4 69 . 104UMO. Pac. gsn. 4. 14 104Mont. Power 1.. 93 U. 8. 8s, reg do coupon. II. 8. 4. rg do coupon Panama 3s ern. 85 K. T. C. dab. 61.104 Am. For. Sees 6 98 No. Pae. 4 81 Am. TAT. rll. 1. 98 dfl 9 81 Anglo.French Is. 930. S. L. ref. 4s.. 87 ArmourACo. 4 90tPae. T. T. 6s. 11 Ateh. gsn. 4... 99Penn. con. 4.101 B. O. 4...... 94 do gen. 4.. 94 nt. Leather 5. 97ftedlng gen. 4. 90 ;nt. Pac. 1st.. 84S.L.S.r". adj. 4s. 68 O. Cv. 6s.. 87So. 8ao. cv. I.. 91 B. &Q. it- fl ref. 4 84 C.,M.S.P.g.4 93 80. Ry. 6 97 ;.,R.I.AP. rf. 4 70'T. A P. 1st.... 95 'C. S. rf. 4 78a P. 4 .., 91 1, AR. O. ref. 6 57 do cv. 4 86 Dom. Ot C. 8s... 36t'. 8. Rubber 6s.. 98 trie gen. 4 61 U. 8. Steel 1..,194 Sen. Electrlo l.102Wabash 1st 100 Ot, No. lt 4 86W. Union 4,.. II tl. C. rf. 4 11 'Bid. 40ffrd. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Butter Frh, up to 1,000 lbs. 12c. Eggs No. 1 fresh, 1184 C; No. 2, 17.10 case: cracked, 17.06 case. If shipping by freight, mark your B-L "Rf'gr frt." Chee Fancy domestlo, 4 60; No. 1 do. metlo, 40c; block, lie; twin. 21o; dalle. 25o; triplet, !6c; Toung A rlea, 28c; Blue Label brick, 2ci limburgr, 10o: NW Tork white, lo; French Roquefort, lc. , Beef Cut Ribs; No. 1, 2lcj No.' 1, 80e; No. 1, 13 c Loin: No. 1, 370 No. 2, 26o; No. 8, 16o, Chuck: No. 1. 16c; No. 2, Hot Ne, 1, llo. Rounds; No. 1,1k: No, 2, 18c No. 1, 16o. Platt Mo, 1, 14c; No. 2. 12c; No. I. 1SC Poultry Broilers, 1 to 1 lb., each 20o hens, Uc; old cocks and slags, 12; tur key, fat, 82o; old torn, 20e; duck. F ,F. 'aFiha(pr lb.) Catftah. 36o; halibut, Hot black cod-sable fish, llcs fresh almon, rd, 11c; pink. 16c; fresh whit rih, dressed. 10o: fresh trout. No. 1, 17c; fresh whltefhjh, BtlJtlrk, 13oj frh black b, order else. 26c; medium, 22o; fresh croppies, 11018c; fresh yellow pike, No, 1, northern stock, bright and firm. Ho; fresh pickerel, large dressed, 11c; round, lOo: rock bas, order size, something fine, 20c; freh carp, dressed, 10c; fresh buffalo, dressed, 13c Fruits Cranget. 286. 324. box. ti.flt 100. 219. 250, 14.00; 120, 110. 170, 100, 14.25. Lmon. fanoy 200. 360. 17.00; chelc 800, 360. 16.60. Grapefruit, 16, 14.75; 46. 11.00; 64s, 16.60; 64s. 10s, 96s, 10.00. Apricot, orate. 13.88. Peache. boa, 11.85. Plum, crate, 12.3503.40. Prune, crate, 12.61. Vegetables New potatoes, lb.. 6c; cab age, lb., ,4c; asparagus, dox., 40o; lettuoe, head, crate. 11.80; dozen, 90c: cucumbers, basket, 11.781 tomatoes, crate, 11.71; online, Texas, crate. 11.76; wax. 12.26. red, lb.. 3c. Cantaloupes, standard, crat. 14.00; ponies, crate. 23.00 flats. cr;e. 11.10. Watermelons, lb.. 8s. ti Bananas, lb.. 5c. Omaha Bay Market. Receipt continue light on both prairie hay and Alfalfa and th demand very quiet, Choice upland pralrl hay, 116.00O17.00i' No 1, 114.00011.00; No. 2, 17.00O1-00; No. 3, 14.0006.00. No. 1 midland, 113.00OU.00) No. 3, 11.00OI.00. No, 1 lowland, 18.000 9.00; No. 2. 15.0001.00; No. 8. 14.00Oi.90. New Alfalfa Choice, 111.00O90.00; No. 1, 17.00O11. 00; standard, 114.00011.00; No. 2, 113.09014.00; No. 3, 18.OOOlO.00. Straw Oat. 18.0001.59: wheat. 17.000 7.60. Tnrnentlne and Rosin. aavanmtn. .., .iuij u. , ui pcmiiin , Firm: 37c: tales, 228 barrels; receipts,, tti; shipments, none; siocs, ii.sua. Rosin Firm: sales. 1,707 barrels; re ceipt. 1,666; shipments, none; stock, 14,676. Quote: A. B. C and D. 36.10: E. 81.13: jr, 16.15; O, !5.17H, 16.20; I. 15.26; K, ItSO; M, 15.60; N, S8.30O6.35; WO, 16.60 9 tvvvv,i, LEONARD WINS FROM KILBANEJN THIRD Dunn Throws Up Sponge for Featherweight Champ and Lightweight Is Credited With Knockout. : (By Associated Press,) Philadelphia. July 26'.Bcnny Lcon. ard, lightweight champion, stopped ' Johnny Kilbane, featherweight title .' holder in the third round of what was to have been a six-round bout at J Shibe park, last night. Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane's manager, tossed a towel into the ring, 'when s two minutes and fifty-nine seconds of the third, round was over. At no time during the three rounds, did Kilbane class with the lightweight , champion. Leonard won the first by a good margin, the second by even greater odds and in the third beat Kilbane helpless to the floor. Kilbane Outweighed. - Kilbane weighed 127 pounds and Leonard exactly 133, the lightweight limit. The six vpounds difference aid ed Leonard, but he won because he completely outboxed the feather weight champion and outhit him dur- ing every minute of the fight. The third round had gone only half a minute when Leonard started Kil bane to defeat. Kilbane led a hard right for the head and Leonard ducked. When he came up he shot both right and left to the jaw and Kilbane went back against the ropes almost helpless. He clinched with Leonard and BENNIE LEONARD. when Referee Frank O'Brien tore tliem loose Leonard landed a .right hook to Kilbane's jaw.' Kilbane stag gered and fell, clutching at Leonard's knees. He was up when the referee started to count and backed weakly around the ring with Leonard'in close pursuit. Leonard landed a right to Kilbane's body and Kilbane dropped his guard. Leonard measured Kilbane carefully and landed a right across to his ;aw. Kilbane fell face forward. The time keeper was about the pull the bell for the end of the round when Kilbane's -manager threw the' towel into the ring, ending the. fight. Kilbane was helped to his corner. Leonard, is credited officially with a knockout. A large crowd saw the fight whtclw was for a purse of $20,000, divided evenly between the two men, -il5on NotTikt TW4Li .' By hil victory, Leonard does not take Kilbane's featherweight title, as Leonard cduld not make the feather weight limit. f The gate receipts amounted to $35, 078, Leonard and Kilbane each receiv ing $11,692.67 as their-share. Under' the agreement the men were guaran teed $10,000 or 33 1-3 per cent of the receipts in case they exceeded $30,000. Actors and Advertisers Must Doff Arnerican Uniform New York, July. 26. Cabaret and : concert hall nlanagers were warned by United States Attorney Caffey to day that the federal , government would no longer tolerate the wearing; of army or navy uniforms by chorus men and other performers. The warn ing also applies to clothing ' stores which to advertise have hired men and clad them in the uniforms of ma jor generals and rear ' admirals to ' strut about their places. Complaint that swindlers dressed in. uniforms had been, operating were responsible for the action. Crops of World Only In Fair Condition Washington, "July 26. Spain' wheat crop this year is forecast at 141,008,000. bushels in a cablegram from the International institute at Rome to the Agricultural department. That is 7.4 per cent less than last . year'a crop. The rye crop is forecast at 27,778,000 bushels, or J.5 per cent less than last year. Crop conditions were reported" as food in Spain; average in Ireland, taly and Switzerland and mediocre ia Denmark, Great Britain and Sweden. India's cotton crop was estimated at 4,273,000 bales of 400 pounds each, an increase of 14.3 per cent over last year. Quentin Roosevelt Sails With Air Contingent New York, July 26.-Quentin . Roosevelt, youngest son of Theodore Roosevelt, has sailed for France as a' member of a contingent of American aviators, it became known today. Quentin, who is 20 years old, has been in training as an aviator since April and was recently promoted to a first lieutenant. His three brothers are already in active service abroad. Two Entire Regiments Volunteer for Foreign Service El Paso, Tex., July 26. Lacking a few men to fill up an artillery regi ment for foreign service, Brigadier General Greble today called for vol unteers from two regiments of other branches of the service, choosing that method rather than arbitrarily desig nating the men needed. The plan failed, for on the appeal for volunteers every officer and enlisted man of the two regiments stepped forward. WANTED A STOCK SALESMAN I An Omaha corporation is dis posing of $250,000 of its 796 . Guaranteed Preferred - stock. Some of the leading capitalists and wall known citizens of thin city are officers and stockhold ers. This is a high-class invest-: ment. easy to sell. Leads fur-' I I nished. Bex 5871 B. lit? Hftl i X f ' i I fc9SSSSjSS8