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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, .TVLY 28, 1914. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Western Fanner Holding the Whip Hond Over Wheat Situation. CORN IS STILL IRREGULAR Yellow Cereal ta Qnlle Uncertain In Level of Price nnd U Flnetu. atlnsr Up nnd Doirn In Price. OMAHA, July . 19H. According to Joe Prltchard. the average citizen Is doubtlessly Impressed with the Idea that with a wheat crop of more than 900,000.000 bushela In the United States, the inan who follows the plow will be obliged to meet the views of foreign buyers. This Is not the case, however, as western farmers hold the whip hand In the wheat marts of the world. Crop conditions in many of the coun tries of tho old world are not aa glowing as wheat Importers would like to see, and this will give the "Yankee" fanner a better market for his wheat. From mis sla comes word that the spring wheat prospects are rather discouraging. Farmers of Kansas, which Is the banner wheat Btato country, and whero tho crop Is variously estimated at from 150.000.000 to ISO.000,000 bushels, have made a stand to hold their wheat for higher prices. As to tho crop prospects In the spring wheat country, they are not as favorable aa was tho caso a fortnight since. Crop experts, however, who have been sent Into that country for the purpose of ascer taining the exact condition of the grow ing wheat plant have worn threadbare the claims of damage, During the latter part of last week It was seen that new buying power must come Into the market unless crop prospects displayed further deterioration, but the bulls were helped no little bit political complications abroad, in which Austria and Servla. It la feared, will have an unpleasant session. Corn has ruled unsettled and irregular and Drice Chanffes have followed the changes. Those who have put out short I lines of good also have been forced to ; cover at losses, save during the last few days, when there was a change tn senti ment, with the weather the controlling factor. Conditions In Argentine, while somewhat better, because of clear and cooler weather, failed to cause any weak ness In tho markets of the old world, where prices were steady to firm. Whllo the course of the oats market in the near futures will depend to a largo extent upon the action of wheat and corn, It has been evident during the last few days that the traders In this market are more Inclined to take the Initiative and pay less attention to other pits. Thin Is true tp a greater extent when prices In the big pita move upward than when weakness Is shown, because of the trade fears to follow the buying side too closely In view of tho better crop reports that are coming In. ' Those who have long lnes of hog prod uct have been disposed to take profits at all favorable opportunities during the last few days, but whether this Indicates that they have lost confidence In the future position of the market or not, Is a ques tion they do not care to answer. Wheat wag Mo to lo higher. Clearances of wheat and flour wore equal to 1,200,009 bushels; corn, 24,000 bush els; oats, none. At Liverpool wheat closed &3lo higher; corn, KffiSic higher. Primary wheat receipts were 376,000 bushels, against receipts of 3,118.000 bush els and shipments of 1,107,000 buehels last year. Primary corn receipts were 735,000 bush els and shipments 363,000 bushels, against receipts of 686,000 buBhcls and shipments of 444,000 bushela last year. , Primary oats receipts were 958,000 bush els and shipments 689,000 bushels, against receipts of 787,000 bushels and shipments of 641.000 bushels laet year. These sales wore reported today; Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars, 79o; 2 cars, 78Hc; 1 car, TVAc; 8 cars, 78c; 6 cars, 77V4C No. 3 hard winter; 1 car, dark, 79c; 4 cars, 7S?ic; 1 car, 78V4c; 2 cars, 78o; 1 car, 77J4o; 1 car, 77o; 1 car, 7Uc; 1 car, 76o. No. i hard winter: 1 car. 78c Rejected: 1 car, 71c. Barley No. 3: 1 car, 48a Rye No. 3: 1 car, 61Wo. Oats No. 3 white: 9 cars. S4ttc; 7 cars, 34Uc; 4 cars, new, Z4Vic; 9 cars. 34c. No. 4 white: 7 cars, 34c; 5 cars, 33c. .Rejected: 1 car, SlHc No grade: 1 car, taSic. Corn No. 1 white: 4 cars, 74c; 2 cars. 74Ho. No. 2 white; 1 car, 74ic; G cars, 74Vic. No. 8 white: Shears", 74c; 2 car. 74c. No. 6 white: "l'car, 71c. No. 1 yellow: 10 cars. 70o: 10 cars. 69 c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 70c; 10 cars, 69?4c; 4 cars, 60Wo, No. S yel'wi 6.V4 cars, 69tfc. No, 6 yellow: 1 car, 68c No 6 yellow: 2 cars, 69c No. 1 mixed: 1 car, near white, 71Hc; J cars, 69Wc; 3-5 car, 69c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 69c; 3 cars, 69o; 4 cars. 6SHc No. 3 mixed: 4 cars, 6Sic; 4 cars. 63c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, CSHc; 1 car, 6Sc. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, near white, 70Hc; 2 cars, 67ic No. 6 mixed: 3 cars. 67c. Sample mixed: 1 car, 63tto; 2 3-5 cars, 63c. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat, corn, oats. Chicago .677 115 213 Minneapolis Duluth Omaha Kansas City ,. 96 ,.309 .210 .85.1 167 38 IK 82 19 200 Kt Louis .430 Wlnnlnotr 191 Omaha (j&sn mcos wneai. u. . hard, 77080c; No. 3, hard 769c: No. 4, hard, 7378c; No. 2. spring, TPAfflio; No; 3 spring, 76HOTWC; No. 4 aprlng. 73V44iroV4c: No. i durum, 7677o; No. 3 durum, 753760. Corn: No. 2 white, 74H 74c: No 3 white, 74Sr?4Uc; No. 4 white, 73f(73c', No. 2 yellow. 69V470o! No. 3 ,-Aiinw MUffreouc: No. 4 vellow. (SWaXksi No. 2 mixed. 6S949Hc: No. 3 mixed. 68U 6S4e: No. 4 mixed, - 6S4rettc. uaui: no. i whit .litfOoc: standard. HMdWfiOi No. 3 white, 3434!4o; No. 4 white, 34c. Barley: molting, 47063o; No. 1 feed, 4046c. Rye: No. 2, lV42c; No. 8, 61 61HC I CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trodinc nnd Closing Prloea on llouril of Trade. Chicago, juiy 27, nope that a European war might yet be avoided made the wheat market react snarpiy today after' a decided advance. The close waa nervous at the t&mo time as Saturday night to Vic up and the outcome was uncnangea to c up ana oais un changed to Tio oir. novisions scored a net gain of lOtZic. Black rust and heat damage reports from the northwestern states and from Canada received but little attention in the wheat pit, where business hinged al most entirely on the chances of peaco or war. Under tho clroumstances a big In crease of the visible supply was almost virtually lenored. Corn also depended chiefly on tho wnr outlook, aa Hostilities in earnest wouia greatly curtail or stop altogether any shipments from the Danube. Dry, hot weather In the domestic belt gave a little assistance to the nuns and so aia a rail ing off in the total of the stock In sight. Oats, althouch rather firm at the outset. proved afterward much weaker than other grain. Tho rapidly Increasing movement of the new crop appeared to be responsible. . Provisions advanced with hogs. Lord was said to havo been purchased freely roc European account. Quotations ranged as follows' Artliilel Open. 1 High.l Low. I Close, Bat'y Wheat! July. Sept.1 Corn. 1 July. Sept. Oats, I Sent. 84 84 83HI 82ti 78 I SSI 73 C9W 86H Pork July. I Sept.l 20 40 Lard I Sept.l 9 90 Oct. 10 05 22 95 20 55 22 ' 201 9 90 1 10 02M1 8 87 0 05 I 10 07U 9 AS Ribs. bs. I I I I T Sept 5epU 11 90 1 11 95 1 11 90 I 11 92MI 11 77H 5ct..l 11 42Hl U 47HI 11 42Hl 11 4 11 SO uct. Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red, 84HGS6Hc; No. 2 hard. S46Hc; No. 1 nortnern, vjymw, ho. x spring, VaWaWi Corn: No. Z yellow, 74a75o; No. 8 yal- low, 7074HC Oats: No. 3 white, S5HS !Ac: No. 3 white, new, SSc; standard. smziMc. Rye: no. i, to7c Barley, 49 fifc. Timothy. $4.0035.60. Clover, $10.00 13.W. 1'orK, xaro, Ribs, $11.87H12.25. HUTfER Higher; creameries, tiy,ra 2Sc. EGGS Steady; receipts, 12,233 cases; at murk, cases Included, 15aiSic; ordinary i'otatuks iower: receipts, si cam: Kansas, Missouri and Minnesota, SOQ&Se per bushel; home grown, 9ci4i.oo per POULTRY Alive unsettled; springs faix)a: fowls, lltfc. 7! 73J1 7$ I 70 I 70W 69MJ if4 89 m I'io'w'i'M'io'i 1 10 06 1 I 10 10 OMAHA GEXRRAXj 3MRKBT. BUTTER No. I, 1-lb. cartoons, J7ej No. 1. 00-lb. tubs. He CHEESE Imported Swiss, 2ScJ Amer ican Swiss, 24c; block Swiss. Vol twins. 17c; daisies, 174ej triplets, 17Hc; Young Americas, 19c; blue label brick, ITHc; Urn burger, 2-lb., 13c; 1-lb., 20c; New York white, lc. FISH-Whlte. lf?: trout, 15c: large crop pies, 12c; Spanish mackerel, 16o; shad rp, per pair. Wo; salmon, 16o; halibut. Hot buffalo, 9Hc, channel cattish, lo; pike, 13c. nlckeral. 9c POULTRY Broilers. SOci hens, Uc; cocks. 8Hc; ducks, So: geese, lo; turkeys, 15c; pigeons, per doierv, wo; ducks, full feathered. 8ci geese, full feathered. So; squabs. No. 1. 31.60; No. 2. 60c. BEEF CUTS Ribs, No. 1. 191c; No. 2, nfcoi No. 8, Ho. Loins. No. L OHo: No. 4, lSVjc; No. 3, 16Uc Chucks, No. f, lJHcj No. 2, Uo; No. 3, IMic Rounds, No. 1. MHc; No. 2. ISUc; No. 8, UHc Plates, No. 1, SWe; No. 2, 8c; No. 3, 7c The following fruit and vegetable prices are quoted by the Olltnaky Fruit com pany: FRUITS Oranges: Extra fancy Olen dora Vale nc I as, 96s. 112e, 126s, 150s. 176s, 200s and 50. 13.75 per box; Red Bali Valencia, all sixes, $3.59 per box. LemU ons. Extra fancy Golden Bowl, 300s, 360s, $7.00 per box; fancy Silver Cord, 800s, 360s. D0 per box. Grapefruit: Bxtra fanoy, Ms, Jl.W per box; extra fy, 46a, 14.00 Fer box: extra rancy, 36s, 33.30 per box; ndlan River, 64s and fOs, 35.00 per box. Apples: Wnlsaps, 32.50 per box; Duchess, 4.00Q4.60 per barrel. CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Peaches: Ex tra fancy Placer Co. Elbertas or Craw fords, Sic per box; CO box lots, 82Ho per box; 100 box lots or more, SOc per box. Pears: California Mountain Bartlett, full box, 3X23 per box; 10 box lots, 32.20 per box; 25 box lota or more, 32.16 rr box. Pluma, Diamond, $1.50 per crate. Grant, $1.50 per crate; Wlckscs, $!. per crate; B-crate lots, lOo less; 10-crat loti, .30 less. Apricots: Wenacheo, Washington, for shipment next Thursday, per crata, $1.50; 6-crate lots, $1.45; 10-crate lots, $1.60. CANTALOUPES Arlsona. standards $3.00 per cratei Jumbos, $2.60 per crate; Pony $2.60 per crate. VEGETABLES Cabbage, 2Ho per lb.; per basket; fancy tomatoes, 0o per era to; cucumbers, hothouse. 2 dor. basket. 75 per lr a nawf IS A 4) m rt irrt 4 11 fri tm fVi doc; celery, Allen., 3oc per aor., celery, Denver, largo Jumbo, $1.00 per dox.; head lettuce. 60eM1.50 per dox.; leaf lettuce, 40c per doz.; onions, home-grown, l5o per dor.; radishes, 50a per doi.I garlto, Italian, 20c per lb.; horseradishes, $1.50 per caso; home-grown, market price about 80a per doz.; potatoes, now, ti.wui.iu per bv shel. CAULIFLOWER Uome-gorwn. $1.01 basket. WATBHMBLUNB 1HO per ID. BANANAS $1.76flv.EO Per bunch. NUTS Salted peanuts, $1.50 per easel No. 1 California walnuts, lSHo per lb.; pecans, 12V4o per lb.; filberts, 15c per lb.; aimonas, zuo per id.; popcorn, c per id. miscellaneous sugar walnut dates, $1.25 per box; limes, $1.76 per basket; orackerjack, $3.60 per caso; checkers, $3.50 per case; crackerjack, per halt case, $1.75; checkers, per halt case, $1.75. Corn nnd "Wheat Rejilon Ilnlletln. Corn and wheat region bulletin of the 'Tnlted states Department or Agriculture, weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twen- ty-rour nours ending at 8 a. m.. itn meridian time, Monday, July 27, 1914: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Raln Hlsrh. Low. fall. Sky. Ashland, Neb...l00 76 .00 Clear Auburn, Neb... m 70 .w Clear T..H i)n xrt. fw im o 1 J. 1 n 1 1 ,1 a i net. uuni w w o v . i,iuuu Columbus, Neb. 06 73 .00 Clear CulberUon, Nb. K 69 .00 Clear jfaimury. md..ioi to .w uiear Fairmont, Nob. 98 70 .00 Pt. cloudy Or. Island, Nb..loo 72 .eo Clear HarunKfn. Nb.ico 75 .w uioar Hastings, Neb.. 99 9 .00 Pt. cloudy iioiarego, xs'eD. ss es .w i-t. ciouay Lincoln, Neb... 90 73 .00 Clear No. Platte. Nb 94 68 .00 Cloudy Oakdale, Neb... 98 73 .00 Cloudy Omaha, Neb.... DC 76 .00 Clear Tekamah, Neb. 96 TO .00 in. cloudy Valentine, Nb. 72 .01 Pt. cloudy Alia, la 93 72 .00 Pt. cloudy Carroll, la 95 71 .00 Clear Clarlnda, la.... 101 71 .00 Clear Blbley, la 97 70 .00 Pt. cloudy Sioux City, la.. 96 76 .00 Cloudy Minimum tomooraturo for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. No. of Temp.- Italn District. Stations. High. Low. fall. Columbus, 0 18 Louisville, Ky... 22 Indla'polls. Ind-. 13 90 C4 .60 96 70 .60 96 70 .00 94 CS .00 93 74 .0 to 72 .00 96 CO .70 88 73 .00 98 73 .30 Chicago, ill 24 at, Louis, mo.... ti Dee Moines, la.. 24 Minneapolis ti Kan. City, Mo.. 32 Omaha, Neb 17 Illtrh temperatures continue throughout the corn and wheat region. Showers were, quite general in the Minneapolis, uoium bus and Louisville districts. Heavy rains occurred at points In the Dakotas, Ohio, Kentucky ana west Virginia. t. a. wuisu. Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. Omnlin liar Mnrket. OMAHA. July 23. HAY Choice upland and midland. 1U.CO813.00; No. 1. S10.60 11.60; No. 2, J9.0O310.00; No. 3, $4.003fl.00. Straw: Choice wheat, JA604J.00; choice oat or rye, 36.006.6O. Alfalfa: Choice, J13.00Bil4.00; No. 1, J12.0013.00; No. , $11.00 Q1Z.UUU. Ksnans Cltr Oratn nnd Provisions. KANSAS CITY. July 27. WHEAT No. 2 hard. 78i462Uo; No. 2 red. 79Q80V4o; July, 77He; September, 77,77Hc; Decem ber, 7S;'79Tic. CUHN-no, 2 mixed. 73c: No. 2 whlto. 80c; September, 6S9o; September, 67Tio. OATS No. 2 white, 38Wo; No. 2 mixed, 350370, ii utter Creamery, 23o; firsts, 21c; seconds, 18c; packing, 13Hc. EOGB Firsts. 19c; seconds. 14e.' POULTRY Hens, l3Hc; broilers, 1714c. 17 St. liOals flrnln Market. ST. LOUIS, July 27.-WHEAT-NO. 2 red, S3C6c; No. 2 hard, 83fTS5Hci July, 82i)4o; September, 83a OORN-No. 2 whlto, 73Hc; No. 2 white, 78i&78Wo; July, 76V4o; September, 7041c. OATS No. 2. SOCaytc; No. 2 white, 3o. Tiv.rr York Gonrtral. Market. NSTVV TOIIK. July 27. 8UO A It Raw, steady; molasses, I.eio; centrifugal, 3.26c Refined, steady; cut loaf, 6.30c; crushed, 8.200: mould "A." 4.E5c; cubes. 4.65o; XXXX powdered, 4.65c; powdered, 4 60o: flllA &rfinlllntH. 1 aAn dlnmnnil 'A " 4.40c; 4.20c. oonfectloners' "A," 4.30c; No. 1, Ltrerpool Ornln Market. LIVERPOOL. July 27. WHEAT No. 1 Manitoba. 7a 7d; No, 2, 7s &Hd: October, 7s Hd; December. 7s 2d. CORN American mlxod, 6a 9d; Septem ber. 6s 7Hd: October, 8a 4Hd. FLOURn-Wlnter patents, 26s 64. HOPS In London Pacific coaat, 33!. Slour Cltr I'tve Stock JUirket. SIOUX CITY, la., July 27. CATTLE Receipts 600 head; market steady; native steers. J7.S5S9.00; cows and heifers, SH.007? 8.00; canners, $5.6000.00; stockors and feed era. to.fiftgl.OO. HOGS-Recelpts, 2.S00 head; market steady; heavy. J8.G0Q8.60; mixed, 38.42W 8.60: fight, 38.488.42& bulk of sales, if.ii 68.60. SHEEP AND LAMDS Receipts; 1.500 head; market steady; fed muttons, 39.7SW 8.35; wethers. I6.25dC.C5; ewes, $4.6(06.fjO; lambs, 36.7668.00. ICansn Cltr Lire Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. July 27. CATTLE Re celpts, 13.000 head; market lower; prime fed steers, 39.60410.96; dressed beef steers 37.854jr9.35; western steers, J7.2&go.eo; stock era and feeders. S6.00a6.50; bulls. 35.254b 6.76; calves, 36.6OSl0.00. HOOS Receipts. 4.700 head; market, higher; bulk, 38.65fJ8.80; heavy. $8.7538.SS: packers and butchers, 18.7008.85: llcht S.&C3S.B0: plgei, tS608.75. ' BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.000 head; market, higher; lambs, 37.36&7.90: yearlings. W.OOQfl.faO; wethers, 4.75ffl6.60; ewes, Il.00fi4.75. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. BT. JOSEPH. JUlr 27.-CATTLETl. celnts, 900 head: market slow; steers, 37.60 iv.bu; cows ana neirers, lwow.Z5; caivest 36 ooiaoo. HOOS Receipts, 2,800 head; market steaoy; duik or saie-s, yt.oyuH.ib. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 800 neaa; marxet steady; lamos, fj.zjr.GO. Hank Clenrlnes, OMAHA. July 27. Rank clearings for Omaha today were 2,531,b32.30 and for the corresponding day last year 2,899,608.10 STOCKS AND IlOXDS. Revlevr of Operntlnno on Stock Ki. chnnstn llnrlnpc the Dnr NEW YORK, July 27.-LoK)B of 2 to 4 points were reglstemt by the local stock market In the course of today's early trading. Trloes of Americans In London were down that much or. more and the seriousness of the Servian situation, coupled with new developments In Ul ster, contributed to a demoralised condi tion at the British Metropolis- Continental exchanges were even more panicky, ac cording to navires and the Vienna bourse orderd a cessation of operations until Thunday. The weakest feature here was Canadian Paclflo which opened with a drop of over 3 points. Other shares In the International group were down 1 to 3 points and trading was of the most ac tive and feverish character. Foreign selling was again a factor In the decline. Alarming conditions abroad caused de clines of 2 to 4 points In the stock mar ket today with a sharp recovery In the final dealings, due to advices of a more hopful character. Th closing was Ir regular. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were aa follows Salrt, Illrh. Law. CImi. MM U U AImV. (told Am1rtmttd Copper .. Amerlun llett Bugtr. .. American Ckn Amtrlcu S. A R Amtrlctn a. tc H. tfA. 11,409 U $00 !i 21 MS 21 l IIS MS t,0M UH 4.000 UA 1,004 101H 100 If Amrr. Sugar tiffining.. .... AtntrlMJl T. T SO0 110 1H lltvi American Totacto Anarondt Mining ., Atchlmn niltlmon ft Ohio Brooklyn lUyld Tr California ratrolcum .... Canadian raclflo Crntml Lrather Chfaapake & Ohio. Oilrago o. W Chicago, M. A 8u P.... Chicago & N. Yf Chlno Copper Colorado Futl A Iron.... Colorado & Southern. ... Urnrrr A lllo Grande.... rxtmr n. o. pia...., DUtlllen' Securities .... Erlo General Electric Great Northern pM Oreat Nertharn Ora ett. Guggenheim Kxplorfttton.. Illinois Central Intcrborough Met. pfd... Inspiration Copper International llanreiter.. Kanaaa City southern,... Ixhlh Vallar UouliTllla &- NaihTllle... Mexican IMroleum Miami Copper Mlaaourl, K. A T Mliaourl raclflo NtetlonM Dlscult National Lead V,.. Nerada Copter Kern York Central N T.. N H. A H Norfolk A Weitern Northern Paclflo raclflo Mall , Paclflo T. & T rrnntylvanla 1'ullman I'alace Car,,... liar Con, Copper Reading iRepubllc Iron A Steel.... Ttock Inland Co... Hock Itland Co. pfd w. i. A a r. m ptd.... Southern I'aolflo Houthera lUllwar WQ 329 1,100 WH 4,000 ti ll.SW Tl J.) gH 1.000 10 V 2.(oo m4 MW JS 1.T04 iSH too 114. MOO KVt tOO 131 1,100 UH I7fU Tn MS lH :s tut StH lH 10 20 1TH 11(V I4S S us s us l&S Uos s 3S 10 JS MS 180 31 100 i too too Wi MOO J4S l.ioo ms 111 111 1.M0 130S HIS IMS i,in za n u SIS too 110S UOS 110 too l!i IIS (is It l.too 105T4 IMS ,on is us ,ioo ins HIS 100 uos lios 104 i H 111 S IIS us 10 1I1S 1,100 ci 309 11S i,oo n 5.&00 10H 700 131 IS 130 i;s 400 US MOO it 11,900 103 S 1,70 IMS 7.700 104H US l'S us 103S IMS lltS IMS 10IS 104 1 II lots ltl 1H uos 1S .8 4 MS 19 S ?1S MOO IMS 10S too 188 IMS si EO.JOO IMS 1,200 J1S too 1 11,100 MS so MS MS 19S SOS 0. 100 1. too Tenneiiee copper Teiaa Company 1.500 133 111 union i-acino i,vou liiu JUS HIS Union l'acltlo ptd 200 1 80S 80 United Btatet Steel 10,000 MS U. B. Steel ptd 1,000 IMS Utah Copper 1,100 tIS Wabash pfd ..... Weitern Union 100 I7S (IS us Kt 10S B7u IS IIS 'Sis' Weetlnghouee Blectrle ... MOO 77 78 S imai tatea tor me aar, fiv,tw snares. Nerr York Money Market. NEW YOniC, July 27.-MONRY On call, steady; 2Q2V4 per cent; ruling rate, 2U per cent; closing bid, 2UJ2W per" cent. Time loans, stronger; sixty daya, SCfli, per cent; ninety nays. 3iOH per oent; six months. 4WSC4H per cent. MERCANTILE I'APTSlV-" per cent. STERLINO EXCHANGE Demoralised; lxty-day bills. f4.8: demand, J4.914.92. Commorclal bills, 34. SSc. SILVER Bar, 62Ho; Mexican dollars, 40Wo. BONDS Government, steady; railroad, weak. Closing quotations on bonds today were as follows: IT a rmt. U r. , , Alt do coupon 17 11 s. deb. 4a, 1M1., IIS do coupon 101 Lorlllard Ca 10IS U. 8, Is. reg 100SU N. unl. lo. .. tiS do coupon HIH'M. K. A T. 11 4. tl Panama Sa coupon.. 100 mo. I'ac. ct. (a I3S Araer. Ag. t 100 v. c. g. Se.. tl Am. Cotton Oil tl,. IS do deb. 4 SOS A. T. & T. ct. 4Sa, SN. Y. C. ISa. UU..103S Ant. Smelting ta,,..101SN-. T. Slate. 4S....1M -Am. looacco wi, . Armour & Co. 4 Si Atchison gan. It.. do ct. la, ltM.. A. C. L. clt. Ii... . N. Y. llr. adj. ti.. tl 1SN. Y.. N. 1U 4k II. 4H er. a MS WSN. A W. ct. 4SS..101 M No, Paclflo 4s MS Dal. & Ohio la IIS do Ss t7S do cv. ISa H0. B. U ref. 4t.... Beth. Bteel r. .... HSlSo. T. A T, ta.... I3S Drook. Tr. ct. ... 87 penn. ct. IH. IMS. M Cen. of Oa. (a 101 ao eon 4 100s Cen. leather la..... IITlIlnjr Con. ta 10J Chea. 4b Ohio 4Ss... tl Reading gan. II Si do ct. ISs. 7SSnep. Bteel ts. 1940. M C. D. A Q. i. 4a.... ttH3. L A B. F. r. la. (I do gen. 4i MSst. L S. W. 0. 4a. tt C O. W. 4 70Sil. A. L. adj. ta.... t7H O M A S P ct 4SS..100 Bo. I'ao. T. Is ttS do gen. 4M WIS80. lUllwar t 101S C. It. I. ft i: c. Ii. SIS do gen. Is 70S do ref. Is ttSTeiae Co. ct. Is.,., tl C. A R. W. 3Si. .. It Teiat ft P. 1st 1O0S C. A B. ref. 4Sl. 1 Third Ato. adl. E.. 77S D. A It. O. ret. ti. 10 Union Paclflo 4i.... 97 S Distillers' Bee. ta... 67 da ct. 4s, I9U Kris bt. 4i, ser. B.. MSU. B. Ilubber Ca 101S do cen. 4s... tSSU. a. Steal Is 102S .10SSV.-C. Chem. C ts .lOOS'Wabath 1st (a . ti 'Writ. Union 4Si... 1T4 . 75KVeit. Bles. ct. ia... I5S Oen. Electrlo ts... Ot. No. 1st 4Us... 111. Cen. ref. 4a... Inter. Met. IHa... Did. Offered. Local Sreaiilles, Quotations furnished by Burns, Drinker & Co., 449 Omaha National Bank build ing, Omahai STOCKS Bid. Asked. ureignion iiesi catais uo 10 caiaia va au Co. pfd UK Creamerr pfd, 7s 8JS4 Creamerr Ouar. ta rl rraetlon cfd it Detra & Co. pfd. rairmont Kslrraont 100U ioo 17 " II loo 100 ItVt 'Uo" 100 101.17 100 7 tSH MM 102 II.M 101 too ii Illinois Traction pfd St Omaha A C. D. Bt. nr. pfd ltu Omaha A C D. Itr. Orldt IS Omaha Blec. Ul. A Tow., pfd 78 grift A Co 106Vi Union Ktock Yd., Omaha tl 110NDS Dancrun, Neb., Ss, IIU HU City Nafl Bank lllda. ts Chlrago, Mil. A St. 1. 4V4, 3014.... t Council Bluffs aaa . Else, (a, lilt.. II Dtnde l'ar, Warrants 7a sa Dundea Healty Co. 0, 1121 Oerlnc. Neb., Water ta, 1911 ..lot Kan. Cltr.. Mo., Tax Dllla 7s H Northern Paclflo 4Vja. J047 tlU Omaha Eleo. U. ft Vtrv. fa. IIU.,.. tl Ormtha Oas 6a, 1117 . ( City of Omaha 4Ha, 1141. lOlti City of Omaha 4s. Ill oij I"-!1,. P-a .SL . IWI.... agU Puiet Sound Tr. IX. A Pair. 6s. 1111,100 Scrlbner, Neb., It, 1 Salt Lake City Bch. 4a, 1810 it Swift A Co. fa, 1M4 IW U. B. Bmeltlnf A Hef. ta. IIU a. Wsyne, Msb.. Bch. Dtt. (s it London Stock Market. kONDON, July 27.-American securities opened weak. H to 2 points below Satur day's oloslne New York prices. The mar ket further slumped on continental and iSSSLVU,nr' with Canadian Paclflctt point lower and others 1 to 2i off. At noon the market was a shade over the wSfcso.r t.e,c63unt" 72Uo- thSsrS hrt b"" Bostton Stock Market. BOSTON, July 27.-Closlng quotations on stocks were as follows: Allouei It Nerate Con. ... Ainil. Copper t4UNIplulng Mine A. I. U 8 HliNorth Butt ... Arlsona Com. ...... 4HNorth Lake ... Cal. A Arlioo tlOld Doralnloa ., ... tit ... 24 ... 1 tin ... 11 ... 66 il. & necia ui osoeola Centennial UViOutner t'ooper llanie C. C ItShannon 6 Eait Ouue C M... tUSuDarlor M Kranklln IHHuperlor A a J4.... 1H Oranby Con 7 Tamarack nu Oreen Cananea . 10 U. S. 8. ft. A U.. M Itle lloyale Copper. II do ptd .. 414 Kerr Lake , IHfJtah Con. iou Lake Copper I Utah Copper Co 64 2 La Salle Copper... t MlWInona T.V. IV Miami Copper 11 Woleerlne U Mohawk is Iiulte A tfi.Tlor. ... JtH I) ry Goods Market. NEW YORK. July 27.-DRY OOODS Cotton goods markets were quiet today. Orden from the west were much better and retailers began to buy more steadily for fall. Raw silk was off 714 cents per pound because of war rumors. Dressing goods lines will be opened by large cor poration this week. Metal Market. NEW YORK. July 27.-METALS-Iad. quiet. 33.82HJ'3.WHi London. 18 10s Hiolter. quiet; 35.g6.10: London. 21 12 wi. v upper nuiei; poi ana tseptemDer, uuc eu, eia.j 3. elctroh tic. $13 CO; Lake, tings, 313.25; London, quiet; nominal, cab Su,':r' Hires, 138. Antimony, dull; Cookson's. i. r . iron, quiet, no I nortnern. 14.71K.; No. 3 northern, 214.KM3rlt.00; No 1 southern. M4784JhKft. No 3 southern, m.r-f18.00; london. Cleveland warrants. 61s 3d. PT. LOUIB, July 37 -METALS-Lead, dull; J1.75. fpolter, stronger: J4.S1MK?.'- Bank Clearings Bank clfrlnga In the I'nlteil States for the week ending July 33, as reported to llradstreet's Jnurnul, New York, aggre gates U01L7,000. against t3.172,3OI,0(X) last eek and IJ.POT.StT.wO In this week last ytar. Canadian clearings aggregate $190. PCO.OOO. as against 31i5LS64,O0O last week and 11(2,337,000 in this w last year. Follow ing are tho returns for this week and last, with percentages of change from this week last yean I Amount. I Inc. I Deo. ti,tu.7to.ooo l.t SOJ.011,000 1.0 14l,tl!.0O4 II lll.tll.OM III ... 7S.9M.OOO I.I ... tl.0tl.O0 .... 1.0 17.711.000 4 7 II.U4.O00 4.1 S4.II1,0,0 l.t IMM.OlO II JH.OOl.OM) t 1 10,113,000 I t S7.O6J.0O0 11 1 .... Il,tl,00 2.1 ll.tM.OOO I.I 1J.M1.O0O 1. 1 lt.!t,000 t.l 11,011,(00 I. 11,151.000 I.I 1I,1,000 1.1 11,111,000 7 0 ...... io.iii.oio 1 1I.411.OO0 lO.t 1,114,000 14.1 1.717.000 1J.J J.OOt.000 t,o;oo9 11. t Mil, 00" J1.0 I.OH.OOO 7.J 1,410,000 II. I 1.171.000 t.l ,om,ooo r.t e.iit.ooo i.t 7.01I.O.VI 1 MOll.OOO It. I 1,414,000 1 0 , , 000 It. 0 4.SW.000 11. 4,110,000 1 t, in. 000 11.1 1,111,000 4.) 1,111,000 7.0 ,to,ooo 11,1 I.I1,00 13.7 1.111,000 u.l 1.1:0,000 1.1 S,77.000 II. I 1,711.000 to I.tAl.OOO 1,0 1.971,000 4.1 1,017,000 1 0 MS7.000 lt.t 1,105,000 20.4 1,170,000 I,07,000 17.1 .... 1,751,000 4. 1,171,000 ...... 11,1 1,137.000 U.l 1.334.0O0 1,0 t,ni,ooo 22. a 1,010,000 7.t 1.107,000 g, 1,107,000 t.l 377,000 s.o cm Baa. New Tork Chicago rhll&delphta Itoaton .V . . Ht. Ixula IMttaburgh Kanaaa Cltr r. Ban Kranclaco lialllmore Detroit Cincinnati Minneapolis ......... ClaTaland Lot Angelee New Orleans nfallA Milwaukee Atlanta UOUliTUl fWltl Buffalo l'ortland. Ore St l aul n.,. ........... Indianapolis rroTloenc Memphis Richmond Kort Worth Ft. Joeeph . Waahtngton, d. a. TMsanviiie Albany Columboi Hall Lake Cltr Ratannah ........... Toledo Pea Moines rtocheiter Hartford Duluth Spokane Norfolk Macon Peoria Oakland sloux Cltr Plnnlngbun Wichita flrnnd Tlaplde New lltren flyracuie Hcranton . Springfield, Worcester Ran Diego Tammm ... Mass. ..... Chattanooga rt&vtun .... Ullle Rock Wheeling ... Lincoln Fremont .... Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. July 37. W1IRAT July, 90Hc; September, RSKc; No. 1 hard, 8So; wo. 1 nortnern, 93HBv7?ic; No. 2 northern, 91HCW40. Cotton Mnrket. LIVERPOOL, July COTTON B pot easier; good middling, T.RJd; middling, 7.17d; low middling, 6.69d. Sales, 5,000 bales. Elgin natter Market. ELGIN, 111., July 2T. BUTTER 28c. Mrs.EeginaKuony, Omaha Pioneer, Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Reglna Kuony, aged 84 years, one of the first settlers In Omaha, died Hun day morning at her home at 2124 Maple street, after an lines of over flvo months. Bhe was tho wife of the lato John B. Kuony, state legislator rrom Washington county for threo terms. He camo to Omaha In 1862, while Mr. Kuony came a year later. They were the second whlto couple married In this city. After a trip to California In a prairie, schooner they stopped on their way back at Fort Calhoun, which was then occu pied by soldiers who were busy at that time campaigning against the Indians. Mr. and Mrs. Kuony opened a bakery at the fort, and for forty-eight hour Im mediately afterward were kept busy baking pies for tho frontiersmen around the outpost. Many of the men had been living on the border for several years and salt pork and beans had been about the extont of their catbles. Funeral services for Mr. Kuony will be. held Tuesday morning, 8:30 o'clock, at tho family residence, and Interment will be at Calhoun, where the husband Is burled. Abolition of Rule for Imprisoning for Desertion From Navy WASHINGTON, July 27Abolltlon of Imprisonment for desertion from the navy In times of peace was ordered today by Secretary Daniels. Under tho now regula tion blue jackets who overstay their lcavo or commit similar breaches ot dia clpilno will be summarily dismissed in stead of being sent to prison, while men who become dissatisfied with the servlco and want to quit may have an honorable dlaoharga by merely refunding certain en listment allowances. This radical departure from traditional naval methods has been under consider ation by the secretary ever since ho camo Into office. He announced today that the navy now had practically a futl quota 51,348 enlisted men compared with a shortage of more than 4,000 eighteen months ago, and that the time to take the step had come. PROHIBITION DEFEATED IN TEXAS DEM PRIMARY DALLAS, Tex., July 27.-Prohlblllon was defeated In yesterday' Mate demo cratio primary, according to additional returns today. James E. Ferguson, the antl-prohi-bltlonlst candidate for the gubernatorial nomination Increased his lead to 20,000 over Thomas IL L. Ball, prohibition candidate, The return Indicate a final majority for Ferguson of about 30,000. Prospect tonight were that final figure would show defeat of the constitutional prohibition amendment resolution by abut 10,000 votes. Edwin Hobby of the Beaumont -Enterprise was leading for lieutenant governor, v PIONEER OF PIERRE IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED PIERRE, 8. D., July 27. (Bpeolal Tele gram.) The body of Edward Hauiman, one ot the pioneer resident ot this county, was brought here this morning, hi death being accidental. While working with a well drilling outfit tn the Crow Creek re servation hi arm war caught In the gear of the machinery and ground to pieces. Ha managed to reach his home near De grey, but died within a short time after reaching the house. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Very Slow and Steady to Ten Cents Lower. H0QS MOSTLY FIVE HIQIIER Improvement In Knt I.nmh Tmdr Hherp of AH Kinds Steady Mieiep nnt linmlii Meruit-, Fairly Acttre. SOITTII OMAHA, July 37, 1!!4. Receipts were: t-ntr.o. Hoga. Bheep Estimate Monday .... 4,3t 4.601 ll.UW Hnw dity Ihst year ... 4,6tti 6.2Gt 13,51! fnino day 2 wks ngo . 1.7M 4,Wl 3.S74 fume day 3 tks. ngo . 2.070 2."9 8.023 fnme day 4 wks. ago.. 3.061 a,903 10,37S oame nay last year ... 3,600 3,530 ls,7N The followlug table nos tho rrcoipts of cattle, hogs nnd sheep at the Botith Omaha live stock market for tho year to date as compared with last year! . . llt. 113. Ine, Hec. Cattle 43S.MI 457,374 ll.fAS Hogs 1.R11.919 l.ftVt,Sft3 139,461 Sheep 1.343.151 LfHaXl 1D4.SO The following table shows the range of prices for hogs at the Bourn Omaha live stock market for the last few Jays with comparisons: Date. I 1514. 1913 11812 111 11910.11903,11 July 8 31 K RII 7 tl T 7 111 36 e'311 8 Ml 7 661 15 ulr 8 8 Ml 7 641 6 U 6 3d 6 41 e 6 4 6 43 6 31 6 37 8 44 40 6 33 C 27 631 6 31 6 31 6 24 0 13 July 47H 8 70 8 71 7 07 July July July July July July July Juiy July July July July July July July July July 3 01 e 7 50 6 271 8 44' 8 74 e 8 65 7 33 8 33 8 21 7 5 7 67 7 7 7 82 3 6214 8 Mi 5?iH 7 W t 30 t M 8 26 8 S& 8 CS 7 15 7 H 6 2t s to 3 7H 8 74! 8 7 83, 8 83 7 16 30l 7 74 5 13 8 VI) 7 17 6 34 36! 8 S.M 8 83 7 201 8 33 7 70 8 Si R 714,1 .7 13 8 33 8' 7 75 S 31 7 70 8 S7 S 27 8 7K 8 881 7 26 K 8 43 7 69 8 341 7 67 3 62H S Mi 8 54V 8 hi 8 771 7 24 7 SS 6 331 7 01 8 77 8 CO 7 47 6 30) 8 ti 7 671 A 4S 8 7 Ct 8 63. 7 (V, 6 K S 31 7 45 Sunday. Mlollila. Kecelpts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards in South Omaha for twenty-four lioura ending at 3 p. m. yostcrdny: nixjEiiTe-cAiia. Cattle.Hoga.Sheep.H'r's. P., M. A St. P 4 .Missouri l'nciflc I'nlon Pacific 64 7 U. A N. W east... 3 4 C. A N. W west... 56 21 C, St. P., M. A O C, 11. 4ts q east... 6 1 39 u.. ii. t u , west... oi 13 C, R. I. A P., east. 7 7 Illinois Central 3 Chicago Q. W 1 1 Total receipts ..203 62 44 31 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cftttlo.IIoKs.Shon p. Morris A Co 43D 687 1,416 2,934 6!3 SwUt A Co 767 Cudnhy Packing Co K)S Armour A Co 60S 827 113 693 ol 1,6!K J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co..... 09 S. O. Packing Co 8 Kohr Parking Ca O. K. Serum Co cuduhy, country W. IJ. Vansant Co 6.1 Benton, Vansant A L...1.0S5 Hill A Son 76 F. B. Lewis eft Huston & Co GO J. II. Hoot A Co 81 303 4 2,080 J. H. Bulla 117 L. F. II list 143 Roaenatock Bros 74 McCroary A Kellogg,... 38 Werthelmer A Degcn... 35 H F. Hamilton 107 Hulllvan Bros 33 Rothschild 160 Hlgglns 11 Huffman 22 Roth 25 Meyers , 2 Krebs 42 Baker. Jones A Smith.. AO Tanner Bros 80 John Harvey 43 13. A F 8 Other buyers 243 3,774 Totals 4,320 4,600 12,684 CATTL72 Reeelnta this morning were the largest that they have been for ome time Dacx. una arrivals consiaiea wry largely of westerns, there being a com paratively small sprinkling or natives ann corn tedH. The market as a whole was rather alow and was late In opening. There waa a good demand this morning for doslrablo feeding cattle, and they were tho first to sell. Price paid wero fully steady as compared with last week' close, and tho moro desirable of tho of fering changed hands In very good sea ton in tho morning. Beef steers were slaw all the morning, with price ranging anywhero from weak to lOo lower than tho close of last week. Cowb and heifers were also very slow, to as much as lOo lower, and It was later than usual before a clearance waa offected. Quotations on cattle; Good to choice bof stoers, 39.2609,76; fair to good beet steer, tS.7tVS9.26; common to fair beet steers, 27.76.76; choice lo fancy cornfed heifers, IS.OOfrO.oo; good to choice halters, tf.007.7S; good to choice cows, I8.50tfj7.40; fair to good grades. $A50i?$.60; common to fair grades, 33.76wC.60; good to choice atockorn and feeders. 37.75fr8.85: fair to good stockors and foodcrs, 37.0097.60:1 common to fair Blockers ana reeaers, Y.a ffT.00; stock cows' and heifer, I3.00ir1.00; stock calves, 37.CO88.00; Veal calve. 37.60 10 60; bulls, stags, etc.. 35.2Sfj7.C3. Representative salcm BBBF HTKBRS. Ko. A.. Pr. No. At. Tr. 17 ...,.,.1111 I7S rows, .... 724 I 60 .1111 .. too .. 7 ..1017 .. 711 .. tts .. 182 ..1012 .. 890 ..10S ..IMt ..1070 I 71 6 75 6 M t 00 t 00 t 26 I IS 6 U I 30 U tii t 50 I U I.,, .... 740 4 IS 3 101 4 76 Jl ...1 710 t 00 4 , .... tlS I 10 I , .... 180 6 10 I .... 171 6 2! t , .... 690 t It II .... 150 ft t JO .... 85S I It t , 1030 t 31 11 .-..1160 6 to : ....1210 6 (0 17 ..1000 COWS AND H1SIFBRH. .... 866 6 tO HICIFERS. 10... .... tl E 60 II .... til ( 40 7 .... tit ( 60 II 710 141 755 t 71 7 40 I 00 I 00 6 It I II 6 to 6 IS BULLS. ION t 00 1 tto t 40 U 14S1 t 71 1 110 I 71 1 1110 6 71 1 1160 1 VOJ 1200 1150 1W0 I 75 CALVES. 316 7 10 1 110 10 00 1 101 I to 3 U0 10 00 110 I 71 STOCK 15 1 tH AND FEHDERS, 410 til III i 75 4. .100s 1 60 76 6 10 6 li 7 00 11. 12., 6. II. .. Ill .. 713 ..1170 ..IIU .. 4 t M 7 U 7 76 7 U 7 M too 64 1 61 7 10 II. WKSTKRNH. NISBRAS1CA. 1 feeder... UNO 8 16 I) feeders. .1120 8 IE C 40 7 a 7 60 6 CO 6 00 4 36 6 10 60 3 75 4 10 6 15 600 8 35 7 35 10 feeders.. 1174 20 feeders.. 537 41 utters. ...IM 1 bull 1370 1 cow 1230 1 cow 1100 3 cow 1016 3 cows 40 1 cow 860 13 cow 8 20 cow 874 3 cows IU 8 15 1 bull 1710 20 feeders.. 779 9 heifers... R37 1 cow 880 2 COW 1150 1 COW 810 1 cow UfiO 4 heifers... 476 1 cow 850 1 cow IOuO 2 cows 926 1 bull 1260 22 feeders.. 1255 30 stears....U43 7 25 7 00 5T6 5 CO 4 35 4 35 A UO 4 26 6 25 C 15 4 2C 7 75 7 20 7 W 61 feeders.. 1152 V steers.. ..1081 26 steers. ...1184 Noah No. Av 4 cows 777 Peterson. Neb. Pr. No. Av Pr. 4 65 6 26 8 75 2 76 1 cow G70 C 65 7 cows 62H 2 heifer... 715 8 COWS 1000 6 (0 4 calves... 234 4 calves... 206 6 60 Ooorgo McQlnley -Neb. 24 steers.... 1272 8 25 2 steers.. .1235 8 26 31 steers.. .1270 8 26 F. O. Durand-Neb, 2d steers.... 850 7 40 1 steer.... 25 steers.... 873 7 06 H. R. Fuller-Neb. J4 feeder.. 818 7 L N, Worley Neb. 22 steers.. ..1100 8 30 32 steers.. C It. Peterson-Neb 16 steers.. ..1M0 8 00 1 bull It. M. Faddls-Neb. 850 6 40 1402 8 30 1610 6 75 J cows 1081 6 60 21 steers.. .1264 32 steers.. 8 00 Vhoaa Stansble Ntb. 14 feeders.. U'6 7 86 i'i cow 100O 4 cows. ,...1043 6 36 6 cow 855 2 cow 1000 6 85 6 cows..... 953 WYOM1NQ, 1 cow 1270 6 60 1 cow., ..,.1070 1 bull 16M 6 76 1 heifer... 1160 8 heifers... W 6 75 1 heifer.... 820 3 heifers. . 0 30 17 heifers... 811 7 75 6 85 6 86 6 35 5 25 7 25 6 75 6 30 34 feeders. 1074 8 00 46 steers.... SM M 24 steers 8 steers . 3 steers . 1 hrlfer.. steers.. M0 6 75 1 bull.. . ..1400 6 75 1073 7 1 Steer... . 870 7 06 111 7 rti 39 feeders, rcfi 7 70 12.10 f. 40 27 steers .1238 8 00 .1103 7 70 7 steers. ...100a 6 75 It. M Faddls-Wyo. 42 steers.. 10S2 : U 41 steers . ..1063 7 43 Spear Cattle Co. Wyo. 8 heifers... !W 7W i heifers... MB 2 steers. ...1116 7 66 CI steers. ...10W 7 00 7 66 COLORADO. 31 feeders.. 7!0 7 30 Alcaek & Hall Colo. 16 feeders. . 639 7 20 SOUTH DAKOTA. feeders.. 820 SS 83 foedirs.. 960 7 40 60 feeders.. 961 7 25 HOQS-wV modrrato rsjpply showed up this morning, about sixty-nine cars or 4,600 hond being reported In This Is 1.7a) smaller than a week ago, but Is 1.OJ0 heavier than on the corresponding Monday last year. Shippers and speculators were out early this morning, buying such hogs as suited tliixm at tirlrfl flint ti'nrA nnvwhr.ro frnm Btrong to as much as DOTOc higher. Pack ers, nowevcr, wore siow 111 getting started, and such bids as they made early were no more than steady to txmslbly a lit tin strnncrr. Alt other market re ported fair advances nnd with only a fair mpply here, sellers priced their offerings at least. n nickel lilglirr. liuynrs irieu hard to hold the market down, nnd as a result the forenoon was pretty well ad vanced beforo many packing hogs were told. Killers finally raised their hands though, nnd tho market opened a shade Uglier, later strengthening, until n ma jority of tho fwles looked to bo right uroumi a nickel up. in ract, somo nun vldiml snles made at the best time ap peared MflOc higher, but these were not so plentiful. The cnnernl mnrket can no minted ns largely n nickel higher. Tho big end of the sales landed at tA.6Mf8.ty, with a slight rprinKting around s,w, ana 'luno n, enuw Ipg on up to 38.78, whllo somo real u'ood iigms readied is.ss. tho top. No Ar .101 .III .191 III .16 III .tit 111 .III .177 .11 Bh Pr. No. et... 70... 14... tt... 61... to... II... tt... ... s... ft... 61... ... 71... el... ti... ... 11... ts... ti... tt... 71... 103.. At. Sh. Pr. 11 17 It 100 10 I 40 t to I to to I M I to I M 1 W 1 aiH 1 tt I M t tt I tt I tt I It U I u 1 w s tt t II I ts 1 ts 1 it I M I tt I u s sm 8 !7V 7H I t7H I 17 U ...UO ...its ...113 ...:to ...141 ...H ...131 ...IIS ...US ...ltl ...III ...HI ...US ltO I f.7'i 10 I 57 H I t7H I UV I ro 8 6d I 10 I to 1 to I 60 I 60 I 60 I 60 I tm t tlt I IS I 66 t 61 I 6S I i7H 8 6714. I 70 t 70 I 70 I 70 I to I 70 I Tt 1 71 I 75 S HO I !3 to W It 17 tl to 'so to 40 IN iii ISO 110 ! It M tl 10 3O0 M 100 160 IN 'io 40 ito 14 K9 IM :m 134 Ill 1O0 Ill IU SOI 7. 17. t9. 71. s 141 StO Ml 211 10 11a 1S4 KO Ill 117 IM 200 1W to ISO IM 110 II... t... 14 .. tl... tl... 41... ...lit ...107 ...ta ...Kl ...n ...Ul ...Ul ...sto -.140 ...111 ...IM 14... to U... It... t... tt... tl... 110 so M 110 to 'to to too it tt. 40 40 tl.... .111 .U7 74.. to.. M . CO. . II.. II.. ...Ul ...IM ...178 ...301 ...Ut 71... 71... 1C0 to, II 170 S 143 1671, SHEEP Today's receipt of sheep and minus wero inotiorato, being estimated at only soma 11,542 head, compared with 13,642 a wcok ago and 13,785 on the corresponding dav a venr sirti. The features of the trado were ft falling off In tho quality of the offerings, and prices on loniha strong to a shaue better nnd fully steady for nnythlnit In tho line of aged sheep. Owing to tho fact that a large proportion of tho receipts was on tho ln-botween order tho movement was only fairly active. It taking most of tho forenoon to effect n clearunco. The de mand soomod best for the decent killing lambs, while tho less desirable grades and a largo share of tho mutton offerings worn neglected until near the close. Chicago had a fairly good run for a Monday, and tho feeling there showed a little improve tiient over last week. ' The early lamb sales were made chiefly at t7.50ti.OO, the latter prlco being a high as any lambs, compared with a top ot 33.10 last Friday. Transactions appear lower on paper, which ts due to tho con siderable falling off In the quality. In the neighborhood of 1,200 Oregon wethers changed hands early at Hi. 60, with 300 head out- Some Idaho ewes brought 35.00. The feeding lamb demand was limited to two or three loads, and several cars sold around 30.83 during tho first hour of the forenoon, Prices were firm. Quotations on range sheep nnd lambs: Lambs, good to choice, 37.76418.16; lambs, fair to good. 37.25Sf7.76: lambs, feeders. te.60fl6.85: yearlings, good to choice, 35.05 uo.uu yearlings, fair to good. JS.'OQ'G.cg; yearlings, feeders, t5.00tfffi.40: wethers, good to choice, to.40ftfi.60; wethers, fair Ia trnr.A ft DMlf. An. . .r . , I, P . eA,1.v. tl ft) f4.60; ewes, good to cbolee, J4.75Ir,00i ewra, inir 10 goon, e4.wai.o ewes, leca ers. 33.0Ott3.6O. 125 Idaho feeder ewo . 85 108 67 13 103 101 91 62 83 GS 62 63 3 50 5 00 7 75 7 83 7 K5 4 75 3 2 75 6 75 8 00 8 00 800 800 8 00 8 00 8 00 800 6 00 6 00 090 101 Idaho lambs 402 Idaho lamb 276 100 145 SI 25 71 82 1W 223 203 189 185 82 170 Idaho lam ha Idaho ewes .. Idaho ewes . culls culls Iduho Iduho yearlings lamUR lambs lambs lamb Idaho Idaho Idaho 02 Idaho lambs ill 1 dano Idaho Iduho lambs lambs lambs 63 63 03 104 62 60 137 110 Idaho owes . Idaho feeder lambs.. 226 Idaho feeder lamln CHICAGO LIVI3 STOCK MARKET Cnttln Utrndy -lings MIrniifr -Rhrep Bleu dr. CHICAGO. July 27,-CATTL&-Recelnts 13.OU0 head; market utcady; beeves. $7.Uy 10.00; steurs, Sli.40n8.35: stockors nnd feed ers, I5.fiofl8.00: cows and heifers, 3.85iC a.jif, caives, so.Aijii.Ai. HOGS HocclptH, 30,000 head; market strong; bulk of sales. 38,7009.00; light, 38.05irj5.15; mixed, 8.55fl9.15; heavy. 38.35?, 9.10; rough, 8S.3M8.56; pigs. 37.W9.Ufi. 8HISEP AND LAMBS Receipts, lD.flOO iirnu; msrnei sicauy; sncep, soti a.86 yearlings, 35.00f)0.60; lambs. 38.0038,26. St. LnuU I.lvr .Stork Market. ST. LOUIS. Julv 27 PATTf.P-ri., relpts, 7,600 bend; market steady; native linnf NtpnrH. 17.fWKf 10 DO' nuu nn.f I. !fAM J,1.X(9.60: Btockom and feeders, $5.00tf 7.60; southern steers, 35.75tfj.Z5; cows and hellers, 34.I0Q41.69; natlvu calves, 38,l)0rt lioas-necolpts, CSOO head; market higher, pigs and lights. J8.0Otff9.15: mixed and butchers, 3S.85fJ9.22y4; BOod heavy. J9.10 19.20. S1IIJEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts, 2.000 neau; marxet steady to 16c higher; na tive muiiona, ji.uwi.w; lamus, ff.W'aB.00. Likens Ball Game to the Game of Life "The game ot base ball Is essentially llko tho game of life; to be a success In the gams ot base ball, llko In tho game of life, the player must bo clean, ho must be ambitious, he must bo able, to learn." Thus spoka Rev. Christian F. Relener of New York City nt the First Methodist church 8unday evening. Rov. Mr. Rclsner spoke of the big league base ball players, with many of whom Ire was personally acquainted. He related many Incidents In the successful careers of these players In bringing out his points. He spoka of Christy Mathewson, who never has pitched a game ot ball on Sun day. He spoke of Charles Herzog. Fred Snodgrass, Arthur Fletcher, Chief Meyers, Trls Speaker, Ty Cobb, John McQraw, Connie Mack and many other ball play ers who aro members of some church or other. He also read letters and Inter views from some ot the greatest uthlaUa declaring that base ball and the church ran hand In hand. Rev. Mr. Rclsner spoke of the Wards of Brooklyn, owners of tho Brooklyn franchise In tho Federal league, and how they refusod to permit their team to play on Sunday despite pleadings from asso ciate magnates, Ho emphasized the clean ness ot base ball, how It was honest and free from the crookedness which goes to make a goqd sport unpopular, He showed how the base ball fan was the finest fel low In the world as long as he was a fan; how the banker and the office boy were In one and the same sphere when attend ing ball game, and how base ball waa a sport to be encouraged by all American a It wa clean and demanded th right kind of living by all who participated In It U, P. RIYALSDISLIKE ORDEIJ Say Closing of Denver Gateway !q a Hardship. TO TAKE CASE TO HIGH COURT; Other Itnllronilaj Assert the Declaim Will Turn Knatbotind Dnslnesa ns AVrll ns Westbound -to Union I'aclflc, The other Omaha-Denver railroads are) not going to submit to the order of thtj Interstate Commerce commission closing the Denver and Pullman gateways In favor of tho Unnn Pacific on everything n the freight lino except lumber and fruit At least they aro not going to sub mit unless tho finding Is sustained by tho United States supreme court. Under tho decision ot the commission. roprescnlotlves of roads other than tho Union Paeiric take tho position that tho finding Is contrary to public policy, I unfair nnd Is dlrcrtmlnatlon. Alleging thosa an grounds for nn appeal, the caco will go to tho supreme court. They con tend that merchants shipping from Mls sotirl river points to points In Wyoming, Washington, Idaho and Oregon are pre vented from designating their routing and) thnt under tho decision everything la turned over to the Union Pacific and lta' subsidiary lines. In addition they go so far a to say, that under tho doclslon tho Interstate; Commerce commission takes the sltUM tlon In Its own hands and virtually aysj to tho morchants In Missouri river cltleij that It they have business relations wltU persons In tho western states It must be transacted solely with tho Union Paclflcu and that no matter what facilities othoj roads offer they must be Ignored. See Fnr-Itrnclilnnr Effect. Not only does tho ruling turn over td the Union Pacific all of the westbour)q business, but railroad representatives corU tend that It works In tho tamo minnes with all shipments coming east, with trvcj exception of lumber and fruit. They polh out that If a business man la out In Wyo-i mlng, Idaho, Washington or Oregon andj wants to consign, a, shipment to Omaha, or any Cthor Missouri river point touched by tho Union Pacific, ho must glvo hlal business to this one road, no matter what other, Inducements or facilities the othoi road may offor. The position Is) takonj that when tho conditions are pointed out ti the supreme court the chances aro thai the Denver and Pullman gateway wilt bej opened and that the Burlington, tho RocU Island and tho Missouri Pacific will M permitted to como In and compete toi a aharo of the business passing between tho Missouri river and Inter-mountatrJ points. Another thing that surprises the ralty road men other than those of tho Union Pacific Is that after the gatowaya had been Ripened tho Intcrstato Commerc commission should suddenly face abpul and order them closed, and right at; at time when business east and westbound I the heaviest of the year. TELEGRAPH METHOD IN CHINr Ingenlona System to Orercotna DlfH ficnltlea of Lanrnn; With out Alphabet. It might well seem impoastblo to send a telegram In a written languago that ha no alphabet, but Is mado up or: a vast number ot characters, no two of! which aro alike. Not only Is tho Chlntd language compoiod ot several thousand different characters, but there aro ad many dialects spokon In China, that thtro; are more than a hundred ways ot prof nounclng each character, although tlia written language Is uniform throughout tho country. How Is It possible to send a telegram In such a land and such n language 7 The difficulties havo beeit very Ingeniously overcome, and It la now easier and less expensive to send a tele gram In Chines than tn Frenoh, In every telegraph offlco In China therd I a dictionary, or special code, In whlcli the written characters aro listed and numbered. There aro places for 9,993 characters, but a number of apace are' si present blank; thoy can be filled wiui characters when that becomes necessary1 The sender of the tolegrora writes Mi msssage In the ordinary manner. The operator knows tho number ot most oi tho characters, It thero are any ot whtcU he Is Ignorunt, lie find them In the cata logue. Koch number la composed ot foui Morse numerals; for oxamplo, 6813,0913,0411 signifies Yuan Sht-ICai, tho name ot thd president ot the Chinese republic lt( follows, then, that the ten Morsa numeN als wilt serve to telegraph 9,999 different! Chinese characters. Youth' Companions IiKOATj NOT1UK8 BANKRUPTCY" SALK. ' The undersigned trustee In bankruptcy of tho estate ot Jamts D, Rose, bank- rupt, will, on the 29th day ot July, at thd hour of 11 o'clock a. m., sell to tho hlgbj cBt bidder for cash, the stock of goods and fixtures ot said James D. Rose, conJ slstlng ot hardware, furniture, undertake lng goods and harness. Said sal will bq held In the store formerly occupied by tho said Jnmea D. Rose, In Long Pine, Neb. Any Information a to stock or said can be had by writing Arthur Oalnes, trustee, care of McQilton, Oalnes t Smith. 1004 City National Bank Bids., Omaha! Neb. The stock can be seen before data of sole by calling on J. B. Davidson o Long Pine. ARTHUR GAINES. Trustee In Bankruptcy ot the Kstats oi James D. Rose. July 19 D10t NOTICK OF TRUSTEE'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that on Frldayi July 31st, A. D. 1914. at 1:30 p, m. on said day at urogory, South Dakota, I wilt ofl for for sale tn bulk at publlo venduo td the highest bidder for cash tn hand thd entire stock of general merchandise, coral posed ot dry goods, clothing, hat and caps, boots and shoes, groceries, queens ware and other merchandise. This Is q nice, clean stock, Invoicing nearly 212v4 000.00, For further Information address tho Un4 derslgned at Fairfax, S. D. CHARLES A. DAVIS, Trustee of the Estate of Butler Brothers, Bankrupts. Jy22d3t HARVESTER wftti Under it Ufhmtnt. cuts and throws la III mm IB ll' ""J1 J"ctr orwkrojni. fodZb"".D.1Ur "Yur urn hsrvcstsrls sllyu elilm f r II ut, tltd ntf hcfcd SB mlls.Mftsand mlastyatr,' Testimonial and rstslog fre. showing; pictures ot har VMUr. Addmu f ROC Bat) s) ro. CO., aJtllat, Kant,