THE UKL: OMAHA, SAITKDAY, J I LY 18, 1914.
1
lo
GIANTS" WINJLONG -BATTLE
Defeat Urates, xnree to unc, in
Twenty-One Frames.
HAEQUAED
is
AGAINST ADAMS
nhnrn Fielding on Sloth Side.
;F Work of Dnrns, Fletcher,
Kelly mid. Mowrey Is
nrllllfint.
11 lOUUIIli uuijr li' inxvuvi o -
nnd a home run by Doyle pave Now
HUTU W ,VWJ .11 lIlliHlJ WMV
tinlne Ditchers' duel between Marqord
arui uaami iouhv. rrom uin hik3 ui m.
hits Inlnnr until (h nnnnlrur of the twe.1-
flrst Inning neither team was uble to
score, no effective wan tne piicmw.
Sharp fielding charaettfrtfced -.lie work ef
both sides. Tho work of Hums. Fletcher,
Kelly and Mowrey -aa 'brilliant
III the first lnnfiui Burns hit, a three
bacser when two were out. .He Sid ot
score. In their half the -Pirates scored
their only run nrhn Mensor was hit by
tho Jlrst ball pitched ; by Marquard.
went to second on MoTJTeys sacrifice and
sccred on a three-base hit by Warner
Tho vlfltors tied the score la tho third
oi singles by Bencher "and Doyle and
3Ju' ns' ot - .
I ling the .ext tevanteen Innings oach
ti'im often got men- on the ba'joa, but
lr.ntv.r nl nffAr tWA-TVrA nut. 11 fltoia
S tec no. voyio .nc;i sent nis norat run
! , n nn.H .nnnr hltn.ftlf nttM
escner. Auams n-j h.it a uaw-j n
balls and struck . t sir men. Mai-quart
wolked- two mc:i and struck out twn
Manager Clarke and Mayer McCarthy of
tco local team were put, off the fl-jU for
d'MvtlriB a decision. Score:
new york. prrrsnuRoii.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Beacher, cf..9 1 1 OHrnsor. It... 7 1 S 0 0
IJoile. 2h....t 8 S ( OMowrer. lb,,! I I I I
Hume It.... 2 11 0 0 Wagner. ..9 5 I 2
Robertson. ! 0 I lVlox. 2b 7 2 7 1
netelier. n. t 1 2 11 lKonetcsr. lb 2 " 2
Mettle, lb... I OH I OMItehelt. rt.. 1 3 0 0
Mra. 0....8 3 1 IKallr, cf 8 a 10 0 0
Morrar. .... 0 0 0 0 OCIIbaou, .... 4 1 t 0 0
McLean, e... 0 1 1 0'Carey 2
Slot. So.... 6 0 S 4 0?oleroan. 0..4 1 1 2 0
Snodirasa . I 0 o a otoimi, p
Grant, lb.,... 1 0 0 a 0
Marquard. p. I 1 0 6 0 Total,.
Totals 73 12.12 II
rtan for Gibson In the tenth,
nan for Meyers In the fifteenth.
Batted for HtocK in tne eigniecniu.
New York... 001 000 000 000 000 0)0 0023
Pittsburgh . , 100 000 000 000 000 CO) CW-l
Three-base hits: Bums. Wagner. Home
run: Doyle. Stolen bases: Burns (2),
Fletcher. Bescher (I). Double plays: Vlox
to Wagner to Konetchy; Fletcher to
Doyle to. Merkle (2). Bases on balls. Off
Marquard, 2. lilt by pitched ball: tBy
Marquard, Mensor. Bases on errors: New
York, 2; Pittsburgh, 2. Sacrifice hits:
Mowrey (2), Adams, Vlox, Mensor, Stock.
Sacrifice fly: Burns. Left on bases:
New York, 9; Pittsburgh. 15. Struck out:
By Marquard, 2; by Adams, 6. Time: 3:42.
Umpires:. Byron and Johnson.
Cards Trim Phils.
ST. LOUIS, July 17. Philadelphia could
bunch hits In only two Innings today,
While- St UjuIs by. timely hitting, and
through tho wlldnesd of Philadelphia
plt'oliers, scored In tour different Innings
and won by 8 to 4. Lee Magco today re
ceived notice from Prcsldent Tenor of
the Nntlotial league , tlat he had been
suspended for three days Tor his alterca
tion yesterday with Umpire Rigler. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.' ' BT. LOUIS.
An.tl.CK.nB. AB.H.O,A.K.
ntrno. -b ...3 2 2 2 Ulurolns. 2b.. I 1 II 0
. aakert. ct . . 5 1 1 0 OVJrulae, cf.... 110 0
Decker, rf.... 5 1 -0- 0 OPelan. If.... 4 110 0
Lohert. 3b. . . 5 1 4 0 Olltgiert, II... 1 fl 0 0 0
H. Magec, If 4 1 1 0 1J. Miller, aa. 4 I I 2 1
I. nrf.mi Ih 3 s 1 oiVIIon. rf... 4 1 3"0 0
Martin 'at... 4 2 3 4 oneck. 3b 3 3 0 1 0
i ir.nl n k 1 a 3 I (lA'ltiao. 0.... 2 3 6 0 0
McAioy 1 0 0 0 ORoclie, c 0 0 10 0
10 1
. 71 jl f S 27
Oarpentier Ready
to Meet Gunboat iu
Five or Six Months
NAPS AGAIN VICTORIOUS ! GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET' k: 8 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Mix Hits with Washington's Errors
and Win Game.
LONDON, July lT.-"Gunboat" Smith
and, his manager, "Jim" Buckley, said
today they Intended to make a further
effort to arrange a return fight with
Oeorges Carpentler, tho French heavy
weight who yesterday was awarded the
decision at Olympic, when ho was dis
qualified In the sixth round for hitting
the Frenchman while ho .was on the
ground.
The American boxer declared he was
willing- to moet the Frenchman any
where and at any time and would prefer
that the winner should take the entire
purse or gate money.
Smith insists that even If his glove
touched Carpentler it wa unintentional
and the blow did not hurt his opponent.
Any other boxer, he said, would have
continued the fight.
In their editorial commens on the match,
alt newspapers declare that It was dear
Smith did not make any Intentional at
tempt to strike a foul blow.
"If Smith wants a return match light
away he Is not going to encounter the
slightest difficulty," said. Carpentler'
mnnagor later In tho day. "It Is Cnrpeii-
tier's wish, as It Is my wish, that the
whlto champion of the- world should ro
tain the championship not by a mere
fluke or disqualification.' but by right
of superiority In boxing."
Both sides thus have put themselves on
record as eagerly desiring an early re
turn match, and the only bar to such a
meeting appears to be the arrangement
of a suitable purse.
When he was plnnrd down as to what
he meant by "a return match right
away," Carpentler's manager explained
that the French boxer would be able to
fight Smith again only nfter he had ful
filled his music hall engagements. He
continued:
"Thesu will kep Carpentler busy until
September, but hs Is more than willing
to arrange a date In December or Jan
uary." Then Deschamps added, "On condition
that a side bet of $20,000 each be posted."
Deschamps said he was willing to ac
cept Smith's suggestion that the winner
of the bout take the whole purse and the
gate money.
Smith, who lias no theatrical engage
ments, said In reply: "I am not going
to play to the gallery."
The stakes for last night's match were
paid over today, Carpentler receiving a
check for $15 000, while Buckley received
210,000 on behalf of Smith, who was not
present.
Buckley took the check without demur,
Ho made no formal protest against the
decision, but wanted to discuss the fair
ness of Kugent Cord's ruling. He dis
played deep annoyance and refused to
shake hands with Corrl. i
FINAL SCORE IS THREE TO ONE
Milan SnmersnnllK Over Morllrj
While I.nttrr Mnkrn llonnlns
('fitch nnd Una to llctlre
front Gninr.
Many Buy Wheat on Strength of
Black Rust Reports.
CORN TAKES SOME ADVANCE
WASHINGTON, July 17. By mixing
hits 1th Washington's errors Cleveland
won again today, 3 to 1.
Milan somersaulted over Moeller while
the later was making a running catch of
Chapman's' fly In the eighth Inning.
Milan had to retlro from the npiif, but
MoMler, though foiling, reaalned hold of
the ball. Scoif'-
CLEVBLAND WASHINGTON
AD.ll.O.A k All. 11.0 A.K
Oraiitr, If... 4 3 I 0 OMoeller. tf . S 0 2 0 0
Turur. 3b. . 4 1 2 2 0iroatr. 3b . 4 1 I 1 0
Jaekiotf. cf.. 4 0 10 OMIIan. cf, . J
Klrk. M....4 2 9 0 0VMta. cf....l
Chapman. M. 4 I 1 1 M.nilll. lb... 4
Jftbnaton. lb. 4 2 11 0 OKhankR, If... 2
Slaon, Jbv..4 0 I 4 OMorgan, 2b.. 4
amler. e. .. 4 1 4 0 OMcllrld. aa. 4
(lollamore. p 4 0 0 1 OAlnxmlth. . 3
Jolmnon, p. . I
Total!.. .))!) O'WIItlauia ,
Scfcaefer .
Shorts Are llellevril to llivr TnUen
Most of the Yellow Cereal Or
ders Which Hmo llo
ccutly ChnnRrd llnnds.
Toinl.
United lor Alnsmlth In ninth.
Ban lor Williams In ninth
Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 03
Washlnmon 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Klrke, Turner. Busslor.
Three-base lilts: Chapman, McBrlde. Hac
rlfleo hits: Shanks, Moeller. Stolen basos:
Cleveland. 6; Washington, 8. Bases on
halls: Off Collamore, 3. Bases on errors:
Cleveland, 2. Struck out: By Collamore,
S, by Johnson, j. Thne. I o0. Fmplrcs:
Hlldobrand and O'Loughlln.
Ilrd Ho Trim Tlsrcrs.
BOSTON. July 7. Four of Dotrolts live
errors today were followed by hits by
Boston players and tho homo team won
easily by 8 to 2. Collins did not allow
one of the visitors to reach first until
tho fifth, when Crawford opened with a
single.
Coveleskle had threo bad Inning, the
fourth, sixth and seventh, and Boston
batted freely in each. In tho seventh
the visitors made thero errors. Burns
nnd Kavanaugh fumbling grounders and
Hfllman making a wild throw to third
uftor Carrigan had singled. Score.
pirrrtoiT. doston-.
An.H.O.A.E. ah. n B
OMAHA. July 1". "H
Whilp thrro vr manv In the wheat
tiado who refused to accept the black
rust reports from South Dakota as
authentic, there were others who not
only credited these reports, but they
bought wheat In a liberal manner on
them. There were scattered black rust
advices also from North Dakota, and
some of the more conservative men in
the trade up there with crop experts In
the field advanced the opinion that tho
deterioration has commenced In many
scattered sections. ,
It has been sold by some that If the
black rust reports were a reflection of
actual conditions, they would bo aci'om
panled by buying orders, but not until
yesterday were Hie buying orders re
ceived along with the reports of deterior
ation ,
i'i,A t.,vMi .ir vniiia wot ntilti uiiceitaln
o o o 0 0 up to mld-sesslon, whon tho buying ordors
ooooo commenced to pour In from outside points.
some or these oraers canio irom
smaller towns of tho spring wheat eoun
try and gencially from the points where
black rust was leported. ,
Weather conditions In western. Canada
weio more favornblc
li aecoiids, 19c, packing stock, current I
maxe. wo. i, rx I
CI I KKSKri rm ; receipts. S.500 boxes;
state whole cream, fresh, white and col
ored specials, llfltr: colored, average
fancy. HUfilCic whites, KUffl44c;
skims. afHUte.
lfGOS Steady : receipts, 10,00) rases;
fresh gathered extras. 3(fc; extra firs.s,
2JH23f, firsts. Slftr.v. seconds, lS'(J20o.
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites. HftVe. gathered whites, JltjttV;
hennery browns, I4tf2tn-; gathered browns
and mixed colors, 9tf2e.
POt'LTHY Live, firm: western chick
ens, bro.lers, 24tf!64c; fowls, 18c; tur-1
keys, lftc Dressed, unlet: wpatnm chirk- i
iens. froien, HHtfOOe; fowls, UtflSe; tur-1
1 ie.vs. aBjjiw.
' o.iimiv u:.m:hai. maiikkt.
Not Enough Cattle to Make a Mar
ket and Trade Slow.
H0QS ACTIVE AND TEN HIGHER
0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0
1(21
t 0 1 0
2 3 12
12 10
0 I 1
0 2 2 0
31 6 ST 13 i
Hl'TTKU-No. 1. Mb. cartons, 2To; No.
1. G0-lb. tubs. 27r.
Cll HUSK Imported Swiss. ?Sc; Amer
ican Swiss, 2(r, block Swiss, 21c; twins,
17c; daisies, 174c; triplets. i7V4c; Young
Amotions, 19c; blue label brick, 174c: Urn
burger, 2-lb . ISc, :-h . JiHj; New York
White. V.K:
FlSII-Wliltc. 16c; trout, 15c; large crap
ples, 12c; StHinish mackerel. lo; shad roe,
per pair. 60c; salmon, lfic; halibut, He;
buftaio, !"v. ciiiiunci cattish, lto; pike,
ISc; pickerel, 9c.
POt'LTltY-Brollen". 20c; hens, 12c:
cocks, $4c; ducks. Sc; geese. So; turkeys,
15c; pigeons, per doxeti. JVc; ducks, fall
feathered, 8c, geese, full feathered, e;
suuubs, No. 1. $1.60; No. 2, TOO,
IIKKF Cl'Tst-Kbs, No. 1, 18'c; No.
I, 17Vo: No. 3. lBc. Loins: No. 1, IS'.so;
No. 2. lSc; No. s, lG4c. Chucks: No. 1
lie: No. 2. 104c: ,o. 3, 10c, Itounde: No.
1, 15c; No. 2. llc; No. 3, 14c. Plates.
No. 1, bkjc. No. 2, sc; No. 3, 7c.
The following fruit ami vectahWliMdes
' nro quoted by the Gillusky Fruit com-
l't .Hherp Mcndy nnd l'nt l,amli n
Quarter Lower Tlirui Thnrsdny
or Fifty to Sixty Lower
for the Week.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 17. 1U-
fteceipt were. Cattle. Hra. Sheep
Official Monday
Oftlcial Tuesday .,
Offlcal Wodnesday.
Official Thurmlay
Kstlmate Friday ...
There was good buying of July corn , .,,.
r'lttriTH oranges: Extra fancy Glen
dora Valenclas, V6, 112s. 120s, 160s, 17s,
Duth, a 3
Puriell. Ib... 4
Ilallman, ct. 4
Crawford, rf. 4
Veach, It.... 4
Kmana'h. lb 3
nurna, lb.... S 0 12
rHaoagr, o... i 1 1
Hake r. e 1
Cote lenkle, p 1
Hall, p 0
Dubuo 1
7 onelit. rf f
0 IKeott. as. & 1 .
0 ISpeaker. tf . I 1 a 0
0 OLttrle. If.... 3 13 0
0 Oo.irilner, lb,. 4 10 2
4 Uanvrln, lb.. 2 0 14 0
0 lYerVc. 3b... 4 3 0 2
3 OCarrlaan. c. 11 t 3 0
0 0 0 OCulllna. p.... 3 1 1 t
0111
0 0 0 0 Totals ....21 It 37 13 0
0 0 0 0
0 2
0 0
2 1
1 2
1 4
0 2
Williams, Clothier
Win Places in Final
at Seabright'Tourney
SBABKIGHT, N. J., July 17.-R. Norrls
Williams, second, aftd w'llliam J. Clothier,
won their places In the final round of
the' Avhells cup singles today. Williams
finished out t)ie third set of his match,
with Karl II. Behr In which Williams led
Mayr, p..,.. 3 l o l lOraaaen, lb.. 3 o i i o at n-,,,. o-o and G?l in games yesterday'
urnvatn o v. vi''"- " ".when tlio' ra n nut n on tr, further
..1U01Q. . i - -w .... -
..r;'tt' 0' l o Tptala..-.tu 12 27 1 competition. Behr started off today with
..i i v v u io riorv ntULCU on th net. TJ ran nn tn
' - -
five-all on games before Williams settled
Into his own game. Then the young
Duvls cup players whipped the ball past
Behr and finished out the match by
winning the set 7-3.
Clothier had a difficult task to defeat
Gustavo F. Touchanl at 8-6, 6-0. In this
match physical stamina was one of the
chief assets In determining the winner.
Touchard ran into a lead in the first
set. He used all of his tricky shots off
to the sides and often baffled the tall
Clothier in the matter of position.
Clothier, lmpertuable and putting plenty
of punch Into his shots pounded away at
his drives and half volleys In the second
game and won easily.
Maurice 15. McLoughlln and Thomas C.
Bundy, the national champions in tho
doubles, had little to do to defeat Waston
if. Washburn and Gustavo F. Touchard,
the winners of the eastern championship
last year. In straight sets nt 6-4, 7-5. The
"California comedy's" servlco had plenty
of bite to It and they ranged so well as
always to give Washburn and Touchard
trouble,
Bundy displayed unevenncie of form.
There were times, when he failed com
pletely on his pet cross court shots and
hlB little short one that Just dropped
jver the net.
In the other match Wallace K. John
son and Hugh Tallant, who were substi
tuted for R. Norrls Williams, necond,
and William M. Johnston, defeated
Nathaniel W. Nllcs and Alfred H. Dab
ney 3-C; 6-1; 6-3.
This was considered in the light of a
reversal, as Johnson and Tallant were
an eleventh hour scratch pair. Nllcs,
however, had not entirely recovered from
the effects of the heat of yesterday and
lie showed It at times.
Tennis Champ Will
Be Californian
llarnr, c...
rjiey. p..
itian ...
'Tolalif M il 24 11 3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1-4.
. t Louis 0 1 2 0 0 3 2 0 S
t wc-basc hits: Wlngo, Magee, Luderus.
lit.-. OU Mayer, 10 In six Innings; ofr
Ulxey. 2 In two Innings. Sacrifice Ly:
liressler. . stolen base: Lobert, Double
I lay: Martin to Luderus to Dooln. Left
on basis: St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 10.
Has.es on balls: Oft Mayer, 4; off Rlxey,'
I Hit by pitched ball: By Perdue, Lu
derus, by Rlxey, Cruise. Struck out: By
Perdue, 7; by Mayer, 2. Wild pitches:
Ulxey 12).. Time: 2:10. Umpires: Hart and
BiBler. ' 4
.t.'nlia I, one to Ooditern.
CHICAGO. July 17.-Allen today held
i hlcago 'lo one hH, a double by Good, but
lo&t the game because of errors. Tho
score was 3 to 2.
Tho visitors took a two-run lead on
the locals by hitting Vaukhn opportunely
la, the tlrst and second Innings, but lont
double In th cslxth, MUler'n wild throw
th HACnnd nnri n nncplflc, f I v psva lhl.
uuooklyn. chicago.
ah.h.o.a.i:. ab.h.o.a.e.
U'Mara, aa..5 0 0 0 0Lach, cf....4 0 10 1
Daubert, lb.. 3,0 11 0 OOood, rf. I 1 2 0 0
Myera, cf ... 4 2 2 0 ISalar. lb.... 3 0 10 0 1
Wheat. If.... 4 1 2 0 0mrman, lb 4 0 0 3 0
Oytahaw, 2b. 4 0 2 6 lgchulte. If... 3 0 2 0 0
Hununall. rf. 4 1 4 0 OiwHntr, lb. 3 0 1 3 1
Smltb, 3b.... 4 10 2 ODerrlek. .. 3 0 I 3 1
Miller,, c,.... 4 1 2 0. 2Bnanaban, ol 0 8 J o
Allen, p 2 0 0 2 lVatifiin, p... I 0 0 3 0
Egan 1 0 00 0
..y . .-i-t- Totala 2 1 27 II 4
Tott.(.$ '2t 10 S
BattedvIor -Allen-ln 'ninth.
BrooWyn" fji ..,i loooooo o a
Chicago' 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 3
TwO-txise "liit: Good. Three-baso hit;
Smith. Sacrifice fly: Schulte. Stolen
bases: Daubert, Wheat, Zimmerman,
Sweeney. Left on bases: Chicago . 4;
Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls: Off Vaughn,
-'; off Allen. 4. Struck out: 'By Vaughn. 7;
by Allen. 2. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Idem
nnd Kmslle.
Brave Blank lld.
CINCINNATI. July 17.-James pitched
excellent bal ltoday and Boston won from
Cincinnati, 1 to 0. He allowed only four
hits, two of which were made in the
seventh inning. Benton also pitched good
hall, hut he permitted three hits In the
fourth Inning, which enabled Boston to
i core their one tally. Score:
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
All. 11.0. A. C. AD.ll.O.A E.
0ore. cf...l 0 10 OMoran. rf.... t a a n
ETert, 2t...- 2 2 2 4 OH. nor aa... 4 16 4 1
(.oancllr. If. 1 0 1 V OTwomblf, If. 4 2 1 0 0
Manuirtn, M 4 1 3 6 Oxiahoff. th o n i o
Schmidt. ll. 4 1 12 0 OOroh, 2b 3 4 14 0
iirai, id i i o i DMollwlta. lb. I o 10 0 0
4 0 3 0 lllhler. rf t n ,. . ..
3 16 2 lLari rf " S n S a i . ,acl loqay wnen Klla Kottrell and
.aoos OErwin. c s o 2 l o i Clarence Griffin of San Francisco and
Totals tl f 24 It (.
Batted for Coveleskle m eighth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12
Boston 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 S
Two-base hits: Rchg. Yerkes. Lewis.
Hits: Otf Covttleskie, 10 In seven Innlnxs;
olf Hall. 1 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits:
Collins, Janvrln, Coveleskle. Stolen bases:
Hellman, speaker. Loft an bases: Detroit,
; Boston, 8. Basts on bulls: Off Cova
leskle, 5; off Collins, 3. Bases on errors:
Boston. 2. Struck out: By Covaleskle, 1;
by Collins, 1. Time: l:f2. Umpires: Dtnecn
and Sheridan.
SARGENT lYHE WINNER
IN THREE FAST CONTESTS
yesterday and pi Ices closed with an ad-
that shorts took most of the corn that
changed hands. There was more rain over
tho belt than for weeks ist. W eather In
.trgentina was fine Hnd cool and prices
there Irregu ur with the distant months
well suppoitod, owing to the expected
laig demand nnd poor grading. ,,-,.,
Outs closed with advances of VtO
vetcH. the strength displayed In the
other pits huvlng a stimulating effect on
tho market There was, also nomimooil
buylmr late !n the session and the ad
vance led to some oelllng of cash oats to
go to stoie, H,000 bushels. ....
1 ro Isloiis were HulislHiillally higher,
oaily, under outside scatturod buying and
higher hogs at the yards, but a disposi
tion to talio profits on tho advance
caused some reaction later and the clo-e
was Irregular.
Wheat was lc higher.
t Corn was WIV4o higher.
Oats wore l4U4o higher.
Clourunos were 1,000 bushels of corn,
none of oats and whuat and flour equal
to 7V1.O0O bushels.
Llvei pool cloned higher on wheat
and lHd higher on corn.
Primary wheat receipts were ..'i, 0,000
buKheh and shipments were 1.&27.0(X) I. mil
ols against iwelptB last year of I.hj.h'O
bi' .hols und shipments of 417.000 biuht's.
Pilniary corn receipts were 40,0'J) hush
u ,!., alilnninntH were f16.000 tiuih -4S.
r.Jaliist recelpU last year of 2W.500 I ii.ih-
eiJ iiuj sj.ipinenin oi wnonwin,
Pr'i'ii'iy oats receipts wero 53S.')0 bush
els and shipments were 818,000 In Hi lis,
agaltst luielpts last year of bffi.Vti b. sh
olti an'l hMpments of CS4.0OJ Iiujivs
CAltliOT moCEIPTS.
W'hj Curn.Uats.
SARGBJNT, Neb., July 17.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Sargent won threo .fost ball
games In the base bull tournament here.
July 14, Sargent against Round Valley.
Score: - R.U.U.
SorgftnL.. 9 9 3
Round Valley 5 8 ll
Chii.'bi.i
Vin'impoIlK
D'lluV.i
Ouui'i i
Kn'-sas City
St. Utlr
WU.i'tfj,
These sulus were
f)78
12tl
SO
86
HMO
270
116
reported
.07
: 6
.,1
today:
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, 1 car HMC
3 cars Tie, 1 cor 7SHc 2 cars "Jo; No. 3
hard winter, 1 car 74c, I car 714c. Rye:
No. 2, i-car 6Sc. Outs: No. 2 white,
1 car $aac; standard, 2 cars 354c; No. X
white, 6 cars 36c, 2 cars 35c; No. 4
white, 2 cars S6c, 1 car 344o; No. 3 mixed,
1 car 34c; no grade, 1 car 84c. Corn: No.
2 white. 1 car 764c; No 1 yellow, 3 curs
?ic: No. 3 yellow, 44 cars 684c, 1 car
fiSVic; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars 634ct No. 6
yellow, 1 car Ga; No. 2 mixed, 3 cars 68a
Batteries: Hargcnt,- lUisch and. Brown , m i -TiJIh T . V na,' il A,.-. Vw i
SVtS"01'- UlbSh aml Coor- UHr 67cf No.'m.xft cr I
.Jujs .15. 'Sargvnt,aalpstf Ansley. thlr- m!fX'J "r 1 car 664c . 1 car 61c;
ticn!lnnlngs. Score-i ' R.H.IS. NM' 6 "lJd' -1 JfV CAic- . ..
Sarirpnt 7 io Omaha Cash Prices Wheat. No. 2 hard,
Anslev '. '. 6 10 g 7216e; No. 3 hard. 71CP76C; No 4 hard,
n;-- i'M'.hil'W.rVioi" 674734c: No. 2 spring. TlliWlOo. No. 8
t,mi, -v,
tAiinellr,
Manuirtll,
Scbmldt,
Heal, 3b..
Mann, rf
iodr, c.
'.Umea, p.
Ansloy, Mu'nn and Corrcll. Umpire: aVss! I Prinir. 779c; No. 4 spring, 74&77c; No. 2
July 16. Sargent agnlnst Arcadia. Score: 04P4c; No. 8 durum, 69V0
lull K. v71l" vuiii. nu, iiiilc, iutuvvtii., rtv.
....6 9 2 3 white, 760W4C-. No. 4 white, 744ff5c:
....5 7 3 No. 2 yellow, 68484o; No. 3 yellow, 6$
Sargent
A rnnriln .
Ilnttnrlpn Itnuch imil Rnnrli' Arcnrlln. WbfiiC; ISO. 4 yOHOW. HiMflbiMC: NO. 2
inixeu, urmxiToc; r,o. a nuxeu, uiKfoiu; io,
4 mixed, 4(fifi64c. Oatsi No. 2 white.
Berkett and Prtchard. Umpire Lakoman.
NO-HIT GAME PITCHED
BY MANAGER BERT SHANER
FAIRBI'RY, Neb.. July 17.-(SpecIal
Telegram.) Fine pitching on the part ot
Jlert Shaner, manager of Falrbury
"Greys" won a game from Narka, Kan.,
this afternoon by a score of 3 to 1.
Shaner pitched a "no hit" game for Falr
bury and Narka made its only score on
nn error. Shaner, Logdon and Chancellor
mado two-base hits for Falrbury. The
Falrbury Greys reversed the defeat re
ceived atthe hands of Narka last year.
Score:
IFalrbury 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0-3
Narka 100000O0 0 1
Batteries: Falrbury, Shaner and Welch;
Narka, Bever and Emery. Umpire: Boyle.
CAMNITZ CHECkSTIP TOPS
AND PITTSBURGH WINS
354(u"3.1ic; standard, SSHSWic: No. 3
white, wu3oVtc; No. 4 white, 31W35C Bar
ley: Mulling, W!4c; No. 1 feed, iiiivOc.
Rye: No. 2, i?74jC8c; No. 3, t64W57c.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
PITTSBURGH. July 17. Camnlts held
(he Brooklyn Federals In check today
WnilU 111B iVtf 1111, VCO .1,111.,, Ul.u l . . . . . .. . , . , , .
" , , i,.i riMi,.,.iJ sent b ack rust reports that bordered On
ran the bases at will, gllng Pittsburgh , ,h. .nt,.,ln,.Hi. crrell. Mlnn.r-In tne
I'Vainrea of the. Trndlnir nnd CIosIiik
l'rlcea on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. July 17. Rapid spread of
black rust in North Dakota overcame a
fall In the valuo of wheat today and
brought about a material advance. The
market closed firm at a gain of MH-io to
HU-c net In corn the outcome varied
from Mo off to MW4c up, oats finished
J',c down and provisions unchanged to
20c higher.
Owing to the fact that in North Da
kota most of the wheat crop Is green
and, consequently, moro liable to dam
age, the news that black rust thero was
extending fast had an Immediate effect
on tho market. At first, tho trade Jiad
been Inclined to believe that owing to
colder windy weather northwest tho de
velopment' of tho plague would bu Tiln
dered. Beside?) country acceptances ion
over night, bids from here had been
heavy and the consequent hedging largp.
Sentiment In , favor of the .Dears dliap'-,
peared entirely, however, after mtdauy.
IPOs and 3Mn. $3.75 per box. Red Boll
Valenclas, ull slues, 23.M per box. IOni
ons: Kxtra fancy Golden Bowl. Six's, 300,
t?im - i.HV. .. . . . , , ,.v M. ,
,.w j-i uw.v , iniii;j ollrr v.uni, lT. .an?,
.60 tier box. f Imnefrult. niln Vannv.
Ms. M.BO per box, extra fancy, 4. ;4.W
iier uox; extra lancy, av, 3.w per oox;
ll dlan River. 64s and 80s. 15.00 nor box.
Apples: Wlnesaps, 22.FO per box.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS- Peaches, Mo
per box; Bortlctt nours. 40-lh. hot. 22.2i
f'er box; rod raspberries. 24plnt cose.
2.M) per case, cherries, $2.00 per cute;
Hack Diamond plums, $l,S) per orate:
uuruanu piums, ii.hj per crate: saiaumu
plums. S1.&0 per crate. Cross prunes. II. M
per crate; Sugar prunes, $1.(0 per crnte.
CANTALOUPES - Arliona. statidards,
$S.2R jier crate. Jumbos, $J,00 per orato;
Ponys, $2.76 per crute.
VEaETABLES-Cahbage, 2o per lb, J
California onions, 4c per lb.; peppers, 60c
per basket, fancy tomatoes, 75o per urate:
5-o rule lots, fioc iur crute; cucumbers,
hothouse, 2 dos. buskrt, 75c per basket;
new beets, carrots, turnips, 25o per do. ;
celery, Michigan, .iro per dox. ; celery,
Denver, largo Jumbo, $1.00 per dox.; head
lettuce. C0ctr$l 50 Per dox.: leaf lettuce.
40o per doz.j onions, home-grown, lRc per
doz.; radishes, N)o per doz.; garlic, Italian,
mo per iu.; horseradish, U.M icr case:
shelled poitcurn, 6o per lb.; Aspuragus,
home-grown, per dor., market price about
30c per dos. ; potatoes, new, $1,001)1.10 per
uumifi.
WATKRMELONS-lHo per lb.
UAlU.Il'lUWEIl 1
baskot
lome-urown, $1.00
BANANAS-$1.75ft3.50 per bunch.
NUTS Salted peanuts, $1.50 per case;
No. 1 California walnuts, 184o per lb.;
liecnns, U4o tier lb.; filberts, loo per b.;
almrmds, SOc per lb.; popcorn. 5o por lb.
MISCELLANEOUS - Smrur walnut
dates. $1.26 per box; limes, $1.76 pel busket;
cmoncrjaoH, i.ou per case; cnecicers,
$;i.R0 per case; crackerjack, por half cusu,
$1.76; checkers, per half case, $1.TQ.
Corn nnd When Region Bulletin.
Corn und wheat region bullotln of the
cnlted states Department of Agriculture,
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four
hourH ending nt 8 a. m.. 76th
meridian time, Friday, July 17:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp.- Rain-
High. Law.
Ashland, Neb... 02 on
Auburn. Neb... W ro
B'keu Bow, Nb 83 43
Columbus, Neb. 87 Ni
Fan bury, Neb.. 07 68
Fairmont, Neb. 86 61
Or. Island, Nb . 83 65
Hurtlngt'n, Nb 89 r4
Hastings, Neb.. 83 K
Holdregu, Nob. !H 67
Lincoln, Neb... 1 68
No. 1'lutte. Nb 84 64
Oukdale. Neb.. 86 49
Omahu, Neb.... 89 63
TiiKamah, -Nel). SO w
Valentine, Nb. 78 48
Altu, la 81 64
Carroll. Iu 88 B4
Clarlndu, lu.... 'JO 68
Sibley, la 82 4
Sioux City, Is.. 86 6S
Minimum tennieruturo for twelvo-hour
period eimlng at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. ot - Temp. Rain
fall. Sky
.00 Clear
.01 Clear
.00 Clear
.00 Pt. cloudy
.00 Clear
.00 Pt. cloudy
.00 Pt. cloudy
.00 Clear
.00 Pt. cloudy
.no Pt. cloudy
.00 Pt. cloudy
.00 Cloudy
.00 Clear
.00 Clear
.03 Clear
.00 Clear
.00 Cloar
.29 Clear
.12 Clear
.00 , Clear
..00 Clear
.. 1,7V) 4,S04 3.874 1
.. 1.7J7 10.408 6.680
. 1,727 9.6M 8.070
.. 1,615 8,184 H457
.. 200 7.000 11.000
Five days this week.. 7,02 3.TI 41.C81
Samo days last week.. 6.810 31,423 35.834
me days 2 wks. ago.ll.Kl SS.lB') 31.613
Same days 3 wks. ago 11.300 46.4U
Same ilays 4 wks. agaU.OW 41.268 16,933
Same days last year.. 11,416 39.521 31,211
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
omuha live stock market for tho year to
date as compared with last year:
1J14. 1913. Inc. Dee,
Cattle . . . 419.S47 4W,"K0 f,ts
Itoss . .. .1.462,240 1.6S0,484 128,244
Sheep 1.173,779 1.000.810 172,969
Tho following table shows the rang of
prices for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for tho last few days with
comparisons:
Date. 1914. I19U.I1912. 11911. Il10.ll09.l08.
My 1 8 17V 8 86 7 731 8 37110 001 6 73 N
JUly S.l 8 I0U1 8 W 7 19 8 T9
July 3.. I
July 4
Jiuy a..
July 6..
July 7.
Julv 8..
July 8..
JUly 10.1 8 47S
July It. I S 61 8 71
JUiy 12. i I s 74
July 13.1 8 62U!
Julv 14 . 8 66 I 8 65
JUiy 1ft, S RIU 8 IKI
July 16.1 8 06 ! 8 761 7 16
JUly 17. 8 764, 8 82 7 S
V admit another !oe!lnc. In the end tt,o
sales averaged up a flat quarter lowe '
than esterday's general run of transa -Hons
and trade was slow and dull most
of the forenoon, the cleuranco being later
than pn previous day of the week, The
top price for lambs was $8.35, with 170
head out Tho bulk of the Umbs moved
around $8.368.30, the sorting In most
cases being about the eamo as yesterday
Two cars of wethers and five of ewes
constituted the supply of mutton. Th
packers seemed to want a few sheep this
morning, so most everything sold at
about steady prices. Tn five cars ot
Idaho ewes sold at $6.0ft. with a few year
i'.n w.,nerfl out of the shipment brlnglnK
J.:8?'. Tra,HnK was fairly actlvo In this
division.
For the week the receipts have been
fairly large, showing nn Increase over
lasi ceu, and prices nave, declined KW
8 2041 8 U 7 19
JIHl 8 P 7 IS
8 71
8 26H
8 t6
8 31 Wl 8 821
8 3941 8 751
ll K 70
7 tS
C !5
1
7 34
7 20!
T
7 1
7 15
6 40!
i:
26
6 SI
6
8 J7I
$89
8 96
8 78
8 6(11
6 661
8 44
6 S2I 8 83
6 SOI 8 SI
6 64 8 2C
6 261 8 35
8 28
6 30' I
6S7
tot
7 631
7 67
Vri
7 Tf.
7 691 6 26
7 651 6 15
7 561 6 13
G It
7 67
7 65
7 671
7 76
7 62
7 83
6 2!)
6 43
6 49
6 43
6 31
6 37
iioc on lambs. Aged sheep have been
inuij- representee on most days, but were
In better demand than lumbs, conse
quently the decline was not nearly as
much, current prices being no more than
about lOfjiOo lower than the close of last
week.
Quotations 'on range sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $S.25fj.50; lambs,
fair to good. $S.0MJS2.v lambs, feeders.
K2M6.75; yearlings, good to choice. KtS
(710.40; yearlings, fair to good. SS.rxffM.lS,
wethers, good to choice, $5.C5fl5.90; weth
crs. fair to good. $.V40ffS.: ewes, good to
cholct, $4,76fji.00i cwts, fair to good, $4 50
1M.75.
,f "'Us ! 62 6 W
762 Idaho lntnbs 66 8 IS
7iS ,.lH ,wo 1W 3 35
LMdnho yearling ewes.....' 100 5 2fi
In Idaho lambs 62 6 65
J Idaho yearlings no 6 X
151 W yomlng ewes 97 4 25
20 culls J4 3 25
150 Idaho ewes 110 6 00
223. Idaho ewes lis 5 00
yiO Idaho ewes 114 6 00
13 Idaho ewes 115 6 Oil
U Idaho wethers 106 6 50
48J Montana Wethers !) R 2T.
832 Idaho lambs ra 30
7 Idaho yearlings SO 6 25
CHICAGO I, I VIC STOCK 3IARKF.T
7 741 41
Sunday. Holiday.
Receipts and ttlsposltlon of live stock at
the Union stock yards In South Omaha
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.
yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
C, M. St. P
Wabash
Missouri Pacific .... 3
Union Pacific I
C. & N. W., east
C. N. W west.... 6
C St. P., M. O.. ..
C, B. & Q east.... 2
C B. & Q west
(., 11. 1, t i'., east, . 1
C. R. I. & P.. west. ..
Illinois Central
Chi. Gt Western. ..
Tntnl recolDts.... 13
DISPOSITION 11 KAU.
Csttle.llogs.sneep.
12
3
i
it 3
1
33 2
li 3 "I
6
1
S
1
105 4l 1
101
70
1
33
73
8
2
3
16
1
27
1,050
1,035
1.691
1.795
54
1.173
2,377
335 6,676
Cnttl,
District. Stations. High. Low
Columbus, 0 18 !H) 72
Louisville, Ky... 22 88 70
Indla'polls, Ind.. 13 2 70
Chicago, 111 24 92 68
St Louis, Mo.... IS 100 72
Ics Moines, la.. 24 88 68
Minneapolis 62 76 60
Kan. City, Mo.. 32 100 OI
Omaha, Neb 17 88 64
full
.30
.50
J. 10
.70
Morris & Co
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour & Co
Cudahy, K. G
Kellog
I-enton, Vsnsant tt Lush
Hlgglns
Huffman
Ruth
John Harvey
Other buyers
Tntnla
CATTLE Receipts were light, as was
to be expected this morning, only eight
cars being reported In. For the five days
this week the total run now amounts to
7,029 head, be.ng slightly larger than last
woek, but with that oxcoPtlon tho small
nmt tr,,. nnv rarimt wmk. and entailer
than the corresponding week last year by
over 4,000 head,
There were not enough cattle ot any
kind on sole this morning to really make
Ullllncr fnr Ihn narktntt llOUBC. and not
enough to test nut the market As Is
ilnmi nlwnvit the ra.no under SUCll Clr-
the feellnr on the market
was weak, no ono being very anxious to'
ouy, Ulla ill consequence saina 111
esses looked a little lower compared with
yesterday. On the other hand, compared
with tho closo of last week, beef atesra
are around 2o26c higher. There was one
string of grass westerns this morning
that sold at $8.10.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $9.0009.80; fair to rood beef
steers, $8.6OQD.00; common to fair beet
steers, 47.7tirf8.50; choice to fancy corn
fed heifers. $8.0000 00; good to choice
nutters, $7.6008.00; good to cholco cows.
$6.60417.60; fair to good grade $5.7504.60;
common to fair grades, $3.7.VQ6.76; good to
choice storkers und feeders. $7.60tf8.00;
fair to good atockers and feeders. $6,769
7.50; common to fair atockers and' feeders,
$8.2MT6.75: stock cows and heifers, $&.0CK9
7.00; stock calves, $7,00(t?S.OO; veal calves,
S8.OOfipll.C0; bulls, stags, etc., $5.25417.65,
Representative salxs:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
v- 1 p
10 11 ' 11TT 1 10
.60,37 1112 1 10
At. rr.
.1011 9 15
20
40
.00
tho
CINCINNATI, July 17. A Californian
. will be the next clay court tennis cham-
" i i 0 I Jisilwlt. ! 0 so 0 0 plon of the United States. This became a
llentan. n a 1 a a
.j-ila.. 10 27 1( Svichnleder .0 o 6 n
Miller 110 0 0
V 'Ueribamr .. 1 0 0 0
Totala "J 27 U 1
Batied for Uhler In eighth.
Batted for Benton in eighth.
Boston i.O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Cincinnati 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits Off Benton, 5 In eight inlng; off
,-viiiifidcr, I in ono Inning. Sacriflco hltf
James. Stolen bases. Mann, Groh, Ialtoks
UoulIo plays: Jwncs to Marsjiville to
Schmidt G,oh to Herzdg, Oroh to Moll,
wltr. Lett 011 bases; Boston, 7; Cincinnati
First- base on balls:' Off James, 1: off
Uentoh, 4;- Struck out; By James, 3; by
llontonlv: ai'ssed balls; Krwln (2). Time:
1 li. .Umpires; Eason and Qulgley.
FAST ACINGTImTmADE
QN THE WEST.P0INT TRACK
WTST POINT, Neb., July 17.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The third day's racing at
West Point drew a large attendance- The
track pacing record was broken when
2:0314 record was made. 1
Summaries:
Pacing, ,2MT"class: it W. E. first, Ray
D. second, , Earthquake third. Time,
J:11U. 2:144- . ,
Paelngi 3:0 elkss- Franltlin Pierce first.
Mlne'-Chtmes second. Sir Lain third. Time,
2:16W. 'iiU4,-&fiSU-iiU, 3U0. -Trotting,
2.16 ;lai: Governor Mason
first Lamsrk.. iz., ae-oitA, .Lo.ulse third.
Time, 214, -2:i3U.v2-lSU. 2.S94.
Pacing. 3-year-olds; Sir Francis first,
Happy Heart sseond, Un third. Time,
2 ITU. 2-ltU. a 294-
Nat Browne and Claude Wayne of Los
Angeles won ther way Into tho
semi-finals, which will be played this
afternoon. John Strachan, the present
champion, has lone since announced that
be would not defend the title this year.
t By playing great tennis the Callfornlans
eliminated three Ohloajii and the Minne
sota champion tilts' morning. Griffin de
feated Emerson, Cincinnati, ti-4, 6-3, 6-2;
Browne dcefated Holden, Cincinnati, C-2,
6-4,2-0, Gl. Fottrell defeated Loekhoro,
Cincinnati. 6-2, 6-4, 7-5, and Wayne de
feateU Joj Armstrone of St. Paul, 4-C, 6-4,
CJ. "7-5.
The last three matches were unfinished
from yesterday.
Golfar Mak'ea Hole In One Shot.
IOWA CITY. Is., July 17. Speclal.)
J. C. Monnet of Norman, Okla.. lowered
tho record for the nine-hole golf course
at the Icwa City Country club 'ojjy t
one stroke making It In 31. In Jcln so
Monnet made the No. S hole. 33J yards,
with the green on top of a hill, ,11 one, a
feat never ivnomptlihed here .betore.
Mr Mrrinct Is dean of the college, of law
Ip. In I nlvcrsl(y of Oklahoma.
I Oultaet JlaUrs Loir Soar.
j NEAVTON, Mass.. July' it Francis
tpulmet. national. opn tojf champion made
a remarkably -.low medaj Score In the
third round of the Massachusetts amateur
golf championship at Braemrrn -today In
defeating C. H Pushee of Braeburn he
wa around the course In 75, winning by
a score of S up and 3 to play
the victory by a 0 to 4 score. Finneran
was wild at times and his support wa
vered at critical moments. Score:
ItH.n.
Brooklyn ....0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 04 10 3
Pittsburgh ... 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 C 6 1
Batteries: Finneran... Sommcrs and
Owens; Camnltz and Berry.
Brunlntr Wins.
BRUNING, Neb., July 17 (Special)
An Interesting game of baso ball was
played on tho local grounds yesterday
with Falrbury. Brunnlng winning, 3 lo 2.
The feature of the ga'iqe was the homo
run by T. Hawks with two men on bares,
and the base stealing' of Wensloff. Luby
for Brunlng allowed the visitors eight
hits, but Oieywere so well' scattered
that two runs only desulted. ficholl held
Brunlng to four Ihlts. Score:
Brunlng 2 0 0 .0 0 0 0 1 3
Falrbury 1 1 1 0 0 0,0, 0 0 01
Batteries: Brunlng, Luby ami Durham;
Falrbury, Scholl nnd Wolsch.
Iiurel Wins from Randolph.
RANDOLPH. Neb.. July 17.-(Special
Telegram ) An error, two hits ond a
wulk In the third gave Laurel sufficient
i lead to win today, lioutt from the Nor-
IOIK niaio isuiiur, piicmii lor i.uurM,
was strong It) tne pinches, itanuoipn qrath-
three-base lilts In the first - Innlntr. The
score: R.H.E.
Laurel . ..0 1300000 1-5 74
Randolph ...1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 7 4
Three-base hits: Hyatt, Chapman. Tift.
Two-base hits: To'lee, Colburn. Stolen
bases: R. Peck, Colburn. Struck out: By
Burn, 6; -by ltoutt 7. Batteries: Laurel.
Routt and Depew: Randolph, Bush anV
Tift.- Umpire: Pape
ScoJIn. Trims N"rli Loop.
SCOTIA, Neb.. July 17 Special Tele
uram.) Scotia trimmed North Loup to
day, 7 to 1. Dmryea's pitching featured,
heallowing only one hit and striking out
twelve) men. Score: R.H.E.
Kqrth Loup 0 0010000 01 1 2
ScpMa 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 -7 9 2
Batteries: Finch, Barber and Fafalta;
Duryea and Ammernian.
Aurrlran Association Ke,ulta.
R.H.E.
1: i 1
r..... 8 10 1
, 4 10 2
S 11 1
4 6 1
S 6 0
18 2
western part of the stato and In a district
that has usually given a big yield ot
wheat, sent word that the crop this sea
son would not amount to oven throo
bushels an acre.
Corn rallied with wheat and- as a re
sult of Improved cash demand. General
rains over a good part of tho territory
that has been the subject of drouth dam
ago complaints made the market heavy at
the outset. Poor condition of Argentine
supplies counted against tho bears.
Oats suffered from heavy selling
ascribed largely to weather favorablo for
the harvest
Provisions inclined upward with hogs.
Liberal profit taking by longs retarded,
the advance.
Chicago future prices:
Scores:
St Puul
Cleveland iv,, .......
Kansas City
Liuinvllle
Minneapolis
Indianapolis
Milwaukee
Columbus .. .
Cooler weather prevails through
corn und wheat region. Rains were qulto
general in an except tho umaha nnu
Minneapolis districts. Rains uf ono Inch
or more occurred at stations In Iowa,
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Knnsna City Grain mid Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. July 17. WHEAT No.
2 hard, 74080c; No. 2 red. 74fl744o; Hep
tember. 734c; December, 76ic.
CORN No. 2 mixed, 714 No. 2 white,
79c; September, 654c; December, fo&fr
63T4C.
OATS-No. 2 white, 3tf3S4c: No. 2
mixed. 34038c.
BUTTER-Creamery, 2Jc; fjrstri. 21c;
seconds 18c; packing, 17c.
EGGS Firsts. 19c; seconds, 14c.
POULTRY liens. 14c; broilers. 19c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 17. WHKAT
No. 1 haul, !H,tl014c; No. 1 northern, SKTi
4IWJV; No 2 northern, 86?,trSTie; Sep
tember, 814c.
FLOl'R-Inactlve.
BARLEY lltjGOc.
It YE fWItoc.
BRAN-$18.60.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 670674c
OATS-No. 3 white, 3K344c.
FI.A X $1.614W.64,
' Nt. I.oula Grain MnrLet.
ST. Lot 19, July 17. WHEAT No. 2
rud, 78lbOc: No. 2 hard, 7&aoc; Sep
tember, 784J(78c.
OATS No. 3, Si'Mffjaac; No. 3 wblte,
aoiio.
Liverpool tlraln -frliet.
LIVERPOOL. July 17.-WHBAT-NO. 1
Slunttoba. 7s 4d; No. 2. 7s 24d; October,
6s 9u: December, On lOSid.
CORN American mixed, 6 741; Sep
tember. 5s 2V.ii.
f
t offee MurLet.
NEW YORK. July 17.-COFFEE-The
coffeo market IohI nearly ull
of yesterday's gain during today's
trading owing to the reactionary
InnilAncv In Kurnnc and the failure
11 8'4 of Brazil to show a further advance
rhicarn Cash l'rices Wheat- No 2 red 'The opening was at u ueenne 01 s to iu
IMiXc- No , hard oOs'sic- No ''iPu'bts under scattered realizing or for
noJiI.rrn Salo- No " spring ' M?9c l " 0,11" ' "r1, " ',1",e,, 0,f
Corn No 2 vrflow" niKc' No i fj 1 ur two durl,,B u"' rtBV wl, 1110
torn ro. iyeuow. imiw, ro. a , . , .,,,.. in. 1f, ... i nnint.
yellow, fflnewic. oat. o. s white. "ii jrX,"h-: Julv Ll: aVJ .Vt
Article! Open. High.) lxw. ( Clone.! Yepy,
"SI 79S1! 79' T8T.', T9h'
Sept. 8W 757i! 79i
CJIuly. fT4 70 VI f,!
Sept.! C641 6741 W4I
Juiy. m. 374 S6V
Sept.l ' 35 ! 2641 H 7t
t'nrk I I I I
Jllly.l , I I 22 80 I 21 17
Sept.l 21 45 I 21 15 21 2741 21 274 21 174
.luV- .' I. . .'.3 10 2741 10
Sept.! 10 40 1 10 45 10 40 , 10 10 I 10 37 4
R Juiy.l 12 1741 12 26 1 "4l 12 541 12 074
Sept I 12 00 12 lv I 13 W I 12 W
T0V11
674
' 3641
704
78i
704
Wr,
37
3 iii iT.;T.v iiiMSi- Tlmoihv urn1!": September, s-anc; uctoiier. s.u7e;
T riovT- ffi 00 K m I I)wiimbr- -V,c; January. 8J2c; March.
Lard W.ZIi. Ribs. (U.BTHrii'lZ.sifs. It bt. u.r..i. v 1 iv ,M ,tnil
I l 0-,V , uniiwn, u a m a v uHsr a
BUTTER Firm; creameries, 2J4027c,
EGGS-Steadv: receipts. 8.6p2 easesf at
murk, cases Included, lQ18ac; ordinary
firsts. 17Ut7ic-; firsts, 18'4filMic. ,
POTATOES Lower; receipts. -25 cars;
Kansas and Missouri Ohlos, 76gS6c per
bu. : home-grown Ohlos. 11.233 1M per bajf;
Vlrglna. barrels. $2.0W2S0.
IOliLTRY Alive, higher; fowls, 2Sc;
springs, 18Q21C.
Nov Yuri fiencrnl Market.
NEW YORK. July 17--SUGAR-RaW.
steady; molasses, 2.61c; centrifugal, 3.25c.
Refined, steady toVtl0 po.nts higher; ctlt
loaf, 5.36c ; crushed. 6.25c: mould A;
4.90c; .cubes, 4.6uo, XXXX powdered, 4.6Sc;
powdered, 4.50c; fine granulated. 4.40c;
diamond A, 4,40c. confectioners' A, 4.30a;
No. 1, 4.20c,
RUTTEIU-Unsettled; receipts. 8.000 tubs;
oreamerv extrus, ?r-fi8'i' ffrsU,'J444iJ
Cotton .Market.
NEW YORK. July 17-COTTON-Fu-turos
closed steady; July. 12.35c; August
12.27c; October, 12.22c; December, 12.29c;
January, li.32c: March. 12.3c; Jlay, 12.68c.
Spot, quiet; middling. 13.Sk;; gulf, 13.60c.
Sales 200 bulea-
Cotton closed steady. 14yi6 points not
higher
LIVERPOOL. July 17.-COTTON Spot
easier; good middling. 7.87d; middling.
7.36d; low middling. 6.S7d. Sales, 5.0CO
bales.
ISvapornte'd Appira und Dried Frail
NEW YORK. Jul 17 -EVALUATED
APPLHS-Qulet
DRIED FRUITS-I'runes. rosj Apri
cots, firm IVaches stead) llalslns,
qulel
COW'S.
2 141 IU I
2 M0 21 J
1 270 ( 40
HEIFERS.
1 4M I 10 1.
1....
lrso e n
M ( 211
100 1 a
470 I M
416 I 15
BULLS,
640 CM 1 1210 t 26
IM 1 CO t no ( Jl
CALVES,
121 00 1 2(0 II
1(0 8 00 l. HO 10 00
110 IM 1 HO 11 00
, 220 I 00
1..
1..
I..
1..
1..
1,.
HOGB-A fair Friday run showed Iid.
about 106 cars, or 7,000 head, being re
ceived. For the five days supplies total
39,761 head, over 8,000 larger than last
weoK ana sugntiy heavier man a year
ago.
Trade opened out in good shape again
this morning, shippers and speculators
and ono or two of the packers starting
right In at prices that were a flat nlme
higher than yesterday's average. Two
of the packers were laying down, but this
did not seem to have any effect on the
early market, and a good share of the
offerings had been cleaned up by a little
alter 9 o clock un the basis named. By
this time, however, the early buyers had
nearly filled their orders, and the Inac
tivity of the other killers began to have
an Influence on the trade, Prices eased
off until they were no more than a nickel
up, and movement came to a standstill,
A few loads moved at this time at the
weakened figures, but most of the sellers
who still haa hogs left held out for a re
turn to the early prices, and although the
trade looked weak for a while the pack
ers really needed the hogs, so that In the
end values In most cases recovered all
tho decline, the late sales being made on
about the same bdals as the earlier ones.
Trade was more or less dull throughout,
due largely to a bullish tendency on the
part ot neileis, and It was well along In
the forenoon before anything like a clear
ance was made. Bulk of the sales landed
at H.'iQtft.W, the long string selling at
ID 1
t9. V
Ar. Bb. I'r, No
Sloiv nnd Stendr -Hofts
StrotiBT to lllnrlier.
CHICAGO. Julv IT CATTLE Receipts.
2,000 head; market slow and steady.
beeves. $7.7O-fi1l.P0: steers. $$.40H.S0: stock-
ers and feeders. 23.7,VtfS.O0: cows and heif
ers. w.!a5.io; caive. 57.WMI 11.00.
HOOB-Recclpta. 12.000 head; market
strong at rvfilOo advance; hulk of sale".
$185110.10; light. H.75imuS: mixed. $S.6Jfl
9.15; heavy. $8.50J9.1; rough, $8.50g8.65;
pigs,
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts. 10.000
head; market steady to 25c higher;
shee.p, $5.2Cri.00: yearlings, $S.fiftif7.C0
lambs, $6,0038.60.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. July 17.-CATTLE-Re-
cetpts, 900 head; market steady; prlmo
fed steers. I9.40il0.ffl: dressed beof steers.
$8.0081I.28: western steers, $7.0rn.60: south
ern steers, $6.76(8.85; atockers and feeders.
iv2na,25; bulls, $.l.Mju.7d; calves, $6.00
U10.U1
1 too s Receipts, 3.000 head; market
higher; bulk. $8.rMj.0S: heavy, $9.00fl9.(;
packers and butchers. S8.tftUO.03:. llcht.
$8,9049.00: Pigs. $9.COft0.2B.
SHISKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.900
head; market, steady lambs. S8.2&O6.90:
yearlings, KafLOO; wethers, $4.75Q5.75;
ewes, $4,251(6.00; stockers and feeders,
jj.o0fi6.76.
St. I.nnla Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 17. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 800' head; market steady; native,
beef steers, $7.Wll.80; stockers and feed
ers, $5.00ti7.W; southern steers. $7.6704,60;
cows nnd heifers, $4.60 6.65; native'
calves, $6.(XI7.0O,
HOGS Receipts, 4,300 head: market,
higher; pigs and lights, SS.00g0.33; mixed
and butchers, $9.10119.32; good heavy,
$.20tf9.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,100!
head; market, 10c lower: lambs, lOigiSa
lower: native muttons, $4.0064.78; lambs,
j.004rS.4a.
fllaax City Live Stock Market.
HlOUJC CITY. Io,, July 17.-CATTL-i
iieccipta. 7iw noad; market, steady; butch
ors. $Ti.7Cfj7.40.
HOHB-Recolpts. 4,500 head; market lo
higher; heavy, $8.VQR.W; mixed, 8.60fi).
8.65: light JS.65fT8.60: bulk of sales. tK.nl
W8.65.
SHIQBP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.500
head; market, steady; fed muttons; $6.50
17.2f; wethers. $S.2&fi6.86: ewes. JI.VWW
5.0p; lambs, $6.OS9.00. ,
Nt. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
eclpts, 2(0 head; market steady; steers,
7.60C,60: cows and heifers, tl.25CrO.O0;
HOGS Recelnts. 2.300 bnad! niarlt,r
higher: bulk of sales $8,9080.00. '
SHEEP AND LAMBS-BeeelPts. 1.800
Iliad; market steady; lambs, $T.60j-&70.
Metal Mnrkrt.
NEW YORK. July 17. METALS Lead.
dull ut $3.B'fM95; Ixindon. 19. Spelter,
quiet at $4.9606.06; London, Z1 10s. Cop
per, (inn; sKt and septemoer, 113.1012.65;
electrolytic, $13,63413.76; lake, nominal:
casting, $13.6013.624. Tin. firm; spot $31.75
Jf32.00: September, $31.85auo. Antimony,
dull; Cookson's, $7.1207.26, Iron, quiet and,
unchanged. 1
Ixindon prices: Copper, steady; spot.
61 6s 3d. Futures, 61 16s. Tin, firm:
spot, 114 lOo; futures, 140. Iron. Cleve
land warrants, 61s 44d.
ST. LOUIS, July 17. METALS Lead,
dull at $3,774! spelter, dull at $4.80.
Trrasary fltntement.
WASHINGTON. July 17. Th. condition
of the United States treasury at the be
glnntnir of business today was: Net bal
ance In general fund, 2152,617,280; total
reeelpts yosterday. $:.045.216; total pay-
iiiouta yeieruay, ii,4i;,bu. The surplus
this fiscal year la $9,661,668. airalnat a A.
flclt of 418,803,983 last year, exclusive of
Panama canal and public debt transactions.
No.
....
42....
....
II....
it,...
14....
II....
47....
IS....
11....
14....
JO....
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41....
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J6 ...
17 ...
72....
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tl ...
4....
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2....
S3. ..
U....
II
72....
77....
II
.1X1 10 H7Vi 11..
1,1 fe '-A T
.110 ... 170
.iM 129 I ,0
,24S ... I 0
,111 2M I 70
K4
Ml
..212
..117
.100
..111
..to
41
64..
II..
SO.,
tl .
72..
44..
01. .
61..
II..
II. .
24..
n .
71
I 10
I 70
I 70
.. I llMi )
io :ih to.
10 I 74 7.
.. I 71
242 140 I 7
.2U ZX I II
.DOS ... Ill
317 10 171
.22 40 I II
zm 40 Hi
.127 ... Ill
Hi 120 I 11
2M 10 I 71
l 120 I 71
ii to i n
.. I 71
.. 171
.. 1 11
40 I 71
. I 71
.171 110 I 71
.HZ 120 II II
.211 203 I 71
1( 40 I 75
IM .. Ill
...211
...til
...Ut
...20
..241
...221 120 I II
...240 ... I 71
...211 W 17
....241 110 171
IU 10 I 74
112 ... Ill
210 Ml I 71
to
M...
71...
II...
44...
It...
44...
Ct...
1...
to...
I?:::
to...
II...
74...
II...
1...
0...
64...
12...
CI...
u...
ii...
64...
17...
II...
...
71..
Ar. 8b. I'r,
112 ... 171
171 440 I 71
215 40 I 71
Ut 110 I 71
Ill IM I Tl
Ill 200 I 71
244 200 I 71
Ill SO TS
241 210 I II
241 110 I 71
171 120 I 11
214 40 I H
.... in ... i ti
241 10 I 7IU
....III 110 S 7TV
Ill 10 I ITlt
....i7 te i7m
.... W ITU,
....112 ... 177
....IN 40 I lo
...211 40 I 10
....2)1 10 I 10
....241 . . I It
....III N IH
...III ... 110
....221 110 I 10
....240 1 10
... no
.'...US 49 I io
..211 110 I In
..240 W I 10
London Wool Sales,
LONDON, July n.-The offerings at tho
wool auction sales todav amnimtal tr.
i:,370 bales, mainly crosobreds. All sec
tions were ready buyers and the market
was firm, Americans were eager for fine
mm iiicuium ariuca or crossDreas ana the
continent bought the bulk of the scoured
marines,
Omaha liar Market.
I
...211
...2M
...JT
...T
...112
. . .130
.110
40 IM
... I 12
40 I II
14 I 14
M III
40 I U
I M
..2tt W 1)0
SHEEP Liberal receipts auxin trxluy
enabled the packers to make another re
duction In prices. As was the case yes
terday and the day before, there was
I lit o doing 'Tiittl sapmncn were willing
PRAIRIE HAY-Midland and upland.
$l2.5O1r$13.00; No. I, $11.5012.00; No. 3.
$i0(W(ll.00; No. 3, $5.009.00.
$iAci1.1a)FA-yew- N- 1 t0 ch0,c'
Ilry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, July I7.-Cotton goods
market dull and steady today. Yarns,
dull; silk, quiet. Men's wear lines
moderately active. Wool markets 'firm.
FRIENDS OF TROWBRIDGE
THINK HE KILLED SELF
SIDNEY. la.. jury lT.-(6pecia!.)-.
Louis S. Trowbridge, whose dead body
was found tied to a tree In a lonely spot
on the bluffs near Blair, Neb., was
well known In this locality, where he
lived for about thirty years. He was
a prominent citizen and auppoiedly wejl-to-do,
but was always considered very
l-tcentrlc.
Later his wife died and lie went to
Mexico. That was the last heard of him
In these parts until the reported finding
of his body reached here. The Nebraska
authorities are wprktng on the murder
theory, but his acquaintances here are
Inclined to the belief that he committed
suicide, He lias a brother In Des Moines
and another In Denver. Both are success
ful buslnees men, His wife was burled
In the Sidney cemetery and it has not
yet been announced what disposition will
be made of the bodv of Mr. Trowbridge.
Kiltieese Pin?' Wins for Storm Lake,
STORM LAKE. Ia.. July 17. (Special
Telegram.) Storm Lake won Its third
consecutive game from Webster City
Thursday, 2 to 1. the locals winning run
coming in the fourteenth Inning aa a re
sult of a squeeze play. Batteries: Storm
lke, Crawford and Miller; Webster
City. Vyshocll and Ludeman.
Southern Association Results.
Mobile, 4: AtlantH. o.
Montgomery, 2; ChattauoogH ,
New Orleans. 8; Memrhls
N'usli ille-l'iirvngl ar ra n
