Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 30, 1914, Page 12, Image 12
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, THUBSDAY, JULY 3U 1914. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Old-Time War Scare Brings Tumult Into Pit. OLD-TIME DEALS ARE ECLIPSED Combination ot ClrcnmMnncr of Enropenn Unrest land Hud Crop Report from Cnnarfa Send Trailer Into Dlg.nletudc. OMAHA, July 39, 1914. There was an old-time war scare In the wheat pit yesterday. Prlre changes were urnhnhiv the most sensational ever wit nessed In the Chicago wheat pit . The trade, wai "at sea." eo to speak, not car Ing to make heaty new commitment on enner mo Duying or scmnK ui um ihi Ket. and the averago professions! changed 1,1a nntlllnn'mnnv tlmpftttlurlnT tho flay. The -Joe" Lcltcr aeai, as well ns the rie.U (tint were nulled off bv R. IV Hutch inson, "Old Hutch," In the day lone gone dy wero ovrr-naianccu uy mo ecu satlonal market of yesterday. There was n. combination of complications which caused tho wlldness. The entering wedge was tho sensationally Dad news irom iius- fcln whf there wern losses compared with last year of 152,000.000 bu. spring wheat as reported by sixty-three . gov ernments, S0.u00.000 bu. barley and Sio, OiO.OOO bu. oats. This was followed by reports from northwestern cannaa anu especially from the province, of Saskatch ewan, that In many sections the crop has been totally destroyed by tho high tem peratures and lack of moisture. The dav In wheat will go down as a record affair. There wero changes ct ns much as 3c upward or downward, with only a few sales, ho eager were the pro fessionals to place themselves even with tho market or so eager were many of the brokers to execute the open orders held by them. Not only were domestic spec ulators on the buying- side, but tho for eigners who sold their wheat at low prices on Monday were pressing their claim for the much wanted grain. Hail not many of those with handsome profits been witling to toko the money fairly thrown nt them there would have been turther upturn?. Old timers In tho Chicago market re call the senaatlonal wheat changes In 1871, which wero caused by the Franco-Prus-Man war. Corn was up ItfHirs In rsytn- rathy with wheat. Omaha reported eavy losses from hot weather and drouth In the North Platte country of Nebraska. Down-stato points reported qulto a number of places claim light rains and lower temperatures and condi tions more favorable Tho weather map showed some good rains In lown, Ne braska and parts of Missouri, with scat tered showers In Illinois and the Ohio valley. Hog products were also Included In the war excitement and the list showed a very good bulge. Wheat was MJ3c higher. Corn was unchanged to He higher. Oats were unchanged. Clearances were: Wheat und flour eqjal to 675.000 bushels; corn, 5,000 bushels; caUi, 0,000 bushels. Liverpool closed: Wheat, WW higher; com. llV4d higher. Primary wheat receipts were S.100.0CO bushels and shipments 098,000 bushels, against receipts of 1,022,000 bushels nnd ehlrnicnts of 1,193,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were BS7.000 bush els and shipments 4&0,O0O bushels, against receipts of 391,000 bushels and shipments of 269.000 bushels last year. Primary oats receipts wore 1.819,000 bushels and shipments 7S0.00O bushels, ngalnst receipts of 793,000 bushels and shipments of 436.000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. WhcatCorn.Oats.lJarley. Chicago 978 181 397 Minneapolis 1) ... Buluth i5 Omaha 07 4G 30 1 Kansas City 301 35 12 ... Pt. Louis 2S7 K 79 Winnipeg H7 These salos wero reported today: Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 4 cars, SIMc; 2 cars, Sic. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, MHo; 1 cor, Hc. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, SOc. Oats No. 3 whlto: U cars. 34Hc No. 4 white; 1 car, old, local sale, S4Vic; 6 cars. 34c; 2 cars, SIHc; 1 car, 3JHc No grade. 1 car, 32c; 2 cars. 31c. Corn No. 1 white: 2 cars, 75e. No. 3 white: 3 8-G cars. 74c, No. 6 whlto: 1 car, 73Uc. No. 1 yellow: 2 cars, 70e, No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 7014c: 6 cars. 70c No. 3 yellow: 3 cars, 70c. No. C yel low: 1 car, 69Via No. 1 mixed. 2 cars, near whlto, 71c; 5 cars. 69Mc. No. 2 mixed: S cars. 9V4e; 1 car. 69c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, near white. 72c: 1 car, fiSHc No. 6 mixed: 3 cars, 67c; 2 cars, 0!Hc- Sample mixed: 1 car, 65t4c. Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 1 hard, S0HfS2Hci No. 3 hard. 7HitfslHc; No. 4 hard. 76060c; No. 2 spring, SOJJSlo; No. 3 spring. 7!K3S0c; No. 4 spring, 76078c: No. 2 durum, 784T9VjC; No. 3 durum, 77H TSHc. Com: No. 2 white, 74V4tf741io; No. CZMj9Hc; No. 3 mixed, 68J68Mc'H No. 4 mixed. 67H4J6SC. Oats-No. 2 while, 34UCP 35o; standard, 34MC34ic; No. 3 white, 34U?34Hc; No. 4 white, 33OS4c, Barley: Malting, 45S62c; No, 1 feed. 43 45c. Rye; No. 2. 623630; No. 3, 61VMIC2HO. CHICAGO GltAIX AND moVISIONP Features of the Tradlnar and Oloalne Prlcea on Ilonrtl of Trndr- CHICAGO. July 23. Apparently tncreas In chances that aftor all tho war might be narrowed down und prove brief tended to give tho wheat market today a sharp setback Instead of another stunning ad vance. No failures dovcloned, from yes terday'a leap of nearly 10 cents, oven among the smallest traders. In conse quence, weakness rather than feverish strength characterized tho close, with I rial values at virtually the lowest point or the day and SHtHHo under last night Tumbling prices for wheat In the first few minutes wont to an extreme of 4Hc. Violent reactions ensul, but In no case exceeded 2Ho from tho bottom ot the opening rnngo. Before the lapse of thirty minutes the convulslvo awing In the market had to a it re At extent ceased nnd from that time until near the close the price chance kept within fairly reasonable bounds, held fast by the refusal of a majority ot firms to aecept oracrs unless nacxea uy mar Kins ot Wo In 30c bushel. In the end values were crumbling rapidly, an much m lo a bushel In a few minutes, but still did not get but a rifflu below the level touched at tho opening. Corn lurched downward with wheat, without, however, suffering any unusual break. Independent bullish action came later with a lesult of damugo com plaints due to dry, hot weather. The wlndup. though, was unsettled, Uo to i t?T-io net lower. Oats ruled easy. Influenced In a meas ure by liberal acceptances ot bids from here to the country. The close In tho main was lower hy Ho to l'4o net. Provisions wero sold freely, especially hy foreigners, on every decided advance. The outcome was a ragged finish, but with the average at about the same as last ntght Quotations ranged as follows: Artlclel Open. Wheatl July.) Sept.! Com. I July.) Oats. ( July Sept.! Pork I JUiy. Repti 20 95 Lard f titpt.) 10 30 Oat.. 10 30 Ribs. 1 rient.l 12 10 Oct.! 11 62HI Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red, (9$Jc; No. 3 hard. 89392c; No. 5 north em. fl.0Hin.C3; No. 2 spring, 98ca1.00. corn- No. 2 yellow. 7C7M4c; No. I yel low. 75c Oats: No, 3 white. S6HfS7c; new. aHigSCc; standard, new. 36Hc. Rye: No, 2, nominal; No. 3, 6SHc. Barley, 41 S7c. Heeds: Timothy, S4.WQ4.W. clover, I10.00gl3.00. Provisions: Pork, S3 25 lard, S10.02V4tllO.05; ribs. IU.87HS 12 33. POTATOES-Steady; receipts. 26 cars; Kansas, Missouri. Minnesota and Ohio. I5(c bu-, home grown, 90c431.00 per bag: Virginia, bbls.. SM5SS.25. EGOS-HIgher; receipts. 11.S74 cases: at mark, oases Included. 15CF1SKC; ordinary Hints, 17V4c; firsts. 1W619C. POULTRY-Allve, steady; springs. ICQ Uc, fowls, 15c. Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA, July 2i HAY Choice upland and midland, tlLCOl2.0O; No. 1. S10.60O J160. No, I, S9.OOfilO.00; Nf. 3. Sl.CftSVO. Straw Choice wheat. 31506.00; choice oat or rye, S6.0036.CO. AUalfw: Choice. High. I Low. J Close.! Tes y. Ssl 90S41 m RSI 9iU ss J n mil ss I v:h 74 74' 73i 74 'l 7H 7lil 73 I 71 I ill, 36!il SStsl il 37 37 I 37 I 85ii JSVil S6H ). . 1. I. . !3 nn 23 n 21 00 I 20 W 20 CO 10 S2MI 10 05 1 10 UH 10 22 10 37141 10 12M 1Q 20 I 10 20 12 10 11 tm II 92H1 11 56 I 11 65 I 11 40 111 4741 11 67tt ' tllOOfMI.OO; No. 1. S12.0U3U.0O; No. 2, 111.00 PRAIRIE HAT-No. 1 to choice Upland, 11 (Ogll 50; No. 2 to choice upland, l.00fl 1100: No. 3 to choice upland, S7.0Q4t9.00; No. 1 to choice midland. J10.COf 11.00, No. 2 to choice midland. S9.W4I1O.O0; No. 2 to choice midland, S7.OOiW.06; No. 1 to choice lowland. S9.00-fn0.00; No. 2 to choice low lond, Ss.OO69.O0; No. 3 to choice lowland, lS.0OfR.OO. STRAW Choice wheat, 15.00; oat or rye, lK5Oe.00. ALFALFA-Cholee. S12.O04J14.O0; No. 1, tlJ.00U00; No. 2. Sll.OOgltCO. OMAHA GliNKIltli MAIIKF.T. nUTTER No. 1, 1-lb. cartoons, 27c: No, 1. co-re. tubs, 27c. CHEESE Imported Swiss. 2!c; Amer ican Swiss, 2tc; block Swiss, 22c; twins, 17c; daisies, l?Hc; triplets, lj&c; Young Americas. 19c; bluo label brick, 17ttc; Dm burger, 2-lb., l$c; 1-lb., 20c; New York white, 19r. KISH-VV'hlte. 1c; trout. Vie. large crop pies, 12c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; shad roe. per pair, 60c; salmon, 16c; halibut, lie; buffalo, 9Vir, channel CHtrtsh, lec; pike, 13c: pickerel, 9c. POULTRY-Brollers. 20o; hens, 12c: cocks, 8Hc, ducks, 8c; geese, 8c; turkeys, 15e; pigeons, per dozen, 90c; ducks, full feathered. Kc. geese, full feathered, 8c: squabs. No. 1. Jl.60; No. 2. 50c. BEEF CUTB Ribs. No. 1, 19Ve; No. 2, 17&c; No. 3. 15c. IxJlns, No. 1, 21V4c; No. 2. lV4e; No. 3, 16',c Chucks, No. 1, 1214c; No. 2, 12c; No. 3, 10V. Hounds, No. 1, Wic; No. 2, IBVic; No. 3, 134c Plates, No. 1, Hic; No. 2, He; No. 3, 7c. Tho following fruit and vegetable prices ore quoted by the Glllnsky Fruit com pany: FIIU1TS Oranges: Extra fancy Glen dnra Valencia. 96s, 112a, 120s, 150s, 176s, 200s and IMs, 13.75 per box; Ited Ball Valenclss, all sizes, $3.5? per box. LemM ous: Extra fancy Golden now), 900s, 3G0, S7.OT per box; fancy Silver cord, 200s. 3G0s, $6.50 per box. Grapefruit: Extra fancy, Ms, 14.50 per box; extra fr, 4Cs, H.w per box; extra fancy, 30s. 13.50 per box: Indian Itlvcr. Ms nnd M, 15.00 per box. Apples: Wnlsaps, 12.60 per box; Duchess, $(.0OflH.60 per barrel. CALIFORNIA FRUITS Peaches: Ex tra fancy Placer Co. Klbertas or Craw fords, 85c per box; to box lots, Kc per box; 100 box lots or more, 80c per box. Pears: California Mountain linrtlett, full box. 12.26 per box; 10 box lots. S2.20 per box; 23 box lots or more, 12.1 r box. Plums, Diamond, 11.50 per crate. Grant, SI M per crate; Wlcksc:, Si.w- pr crate; 5-crate lots. 10c less: 10-crat lot,. .So less. Apricots: Wenachce, Washington, for shlpmrnt next Thursday, pr crale, Jl.M; t-crate lots, $1.4.'.; 10-crate lots, Sl.f. CANTA1X)UPEH Arizona, standards S3.00 per crate; Jumbos, S2S0 per crate; Pony S2.W per crate. VKOETAUI.ER-Cabbage. 2i4c. per lb.; California onions, 4c per lb.; peppers, Mo per basket: fancy tomatoes. 50c per crate: cucumbers, hothouse, 2 dox. basket, " per oasKei; now necis, carrois, lurnips, zc per doz. ; celery, Mich., Sue per doz.; celery, Denver, large Jumbo, S1.00 per doz.; head lettuce. Wcflll.CO per doz.: leaf lettuce. 40o per doz.; onions, home-grown, 15o per doz.; radishes, COc per doz.; garlic, Italian, 20c per lb.; horseradishes, 1.M per caso; shelled popcorn. 4o per lb.; nsnitraeus. homo-grown, market price about 30c per doz.; potatoes, now, Ji.w&l.iu per blshel. CAUUFIX)WER Home-gorwn. S1.01 basket. WATERJIEIONS-lHo per lb. I1ANANAH S1.78ftU.tO Per bunch. NUTS Baited peanuts, Sl.tO per case: No. l California walnuts. lSVic per lb.: pecans. 12Ho per lb,; filberts, ISo per lb.; aimonas, auo per in.; popcorn, 40 per lb. MlSCEMANEOl!! - Sugar walnut dates, $125 per box; limes, $1,75 per basket; crackerjack, J3.50 per case: checkers, 1M per case; crackerjack, per half case. 11.75; checkers, per halt case, tVit. Corn nnrt "VVhent Tteg-Bn Tlnlletln. Corn and wheat reclnn bulletin of the United States Department of Aerlcultura. weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m.. 75th meridian time, Wednesdoy, July 29: OMAHA DISTRICT. -Temp. Rain High. Low. fall. Skv. Aehtand, Neb,.. 99 71 .65 Cloudy Auburn. Nob... 97 71 .09 Ft. cloudy SVkcn How, Nb 93 68 .00 Clear Columbus, Neb, 95. 70 .07 Pt. cloudy Culbortson, Nb. 96 65 .00 Clear Falrbury, Neb.. 99 72 .OS Pt. cloudy Fairmont. iNeo. m 71 .00 Clear Or. Island, Nb.. 95 71 .26 Pt. cloudy itarungt'n. Nb I'S 72 .00 Cloudy Hastings, Neb.. 93 70 .0 in. cloudy Holdrege, Neb. 9S 71 .00 Pt. cloudy Lincoln. Neb... 97 73 .20 Pt. cloudy No. Platte. Nb 94 6 .00 Pt. cloudy Oakdale, Neb., 96 69 .00 Cloudy omano. Neb..,. 97 72 .00 Pt, cloudy Tekamah, Neb. 91 68 ,00 Cloudy valentine. Nb. 96 Alta. la..'. 90 64 .00 Clear Carroll. Ia 91 63 .00 Clear Clarlnda, la.... 100 70 .00 Clear Sibley. la 90 63 .00 Clear Sioux City, la.. 92 70 .00 Cloudy Minimum temnerature for tndvs-hour period ending at 8 a. m. DloTlvlUT AVKHAQES, No. Of Temo. Rain. District. Stations. High. Low. fall. Columbus, O...,. 18 80 66 CO 60 62 SO 64 73 70 .00 Louisville, Ky... 22 Indla'polls. Ind.. 13 92 88 tt M 90 90 9S 96 .30 .00 .00 .40 .00 .m .CO .30 Chicago, 111 4 St. Ioills, Mo.... Z2 Ds Moines, la.. 34 Minneapolis 62 Kan. City. Mo.. 33 Omaha. Neb 17 The weather la slightly 'cooler In tho com and wheat belt. Showers occurred In all except the Dea Moines, Chicago, Indianapolis and Columbus districts. Heavy rains occurred at points In tho Dakotas. L. A. WELSH. . Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. New York General Market. NEW YORK. July 29.-SliOAR-Raw, steady: molasses, 2.61c; centrifugal, 3.26c, Refined, steady; cut loaf, 6.30c; crushed, B.20CL mould ''A." 4.85c; cubes. 4.6&c; XXXX powdered, 4.65c; powdered, 4 60c: fine granulated, 4.40c: diamond "A, 4.400; confectioner' "A," 4.30c; No. 1, 4.20c. BUTTER-Steady; receipts 6.&0O tubs; creamery extras. 2829c; firsts, 25fJ2JV4c( seconds, 22'.4ir2(c: process, extras, 22Vkf 23V4c; ladles, current make, firsts. 50W 21c; ueennds, 19V4)r20o; packing stock, cur rent make. No. 2, l$VMil9c. CHKESB-Steady; receipts, 1,700 boxes; state, whole milk, fresh, white or colored, specials, 14, If 15c; same, average fancy. 14Vi&14He; skims, IHSUHc. EGaa-Fresh gathered extras, 25027ci firsts, 21H4it2Hc; seconds. 19S21c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, whites, 29031c, state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, gathered whites, 25lic; state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns, 26$fJ7c; state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, gathered browns and mixed col ored, 2SR25c POULTRY - Dressed, firm; western chickens, frozen, njjf.'Oc; fowls. IMJlDHo: turkeys. 25fiC6o; live. Irregular: western chickens, broilers. lfrgtOc; fowls, SllnuraiioHs Oralu Mnrkel, MINNEATOLIS. July 2S.-WHEAT-July. 94c; Beptember, S9T4c; No. 1 hard. Sl.OOV.:. No. 1 northern. SS'JeiOc; No. J northern. 93i097Xa FLOUR Advanced 40c per bbl. today. Prices: Fancy patents. 15.00; first clears. S3.75, second clears, S2.75; shipments, 67,000 bbls. lARLEY-4S6!c. RYE-60fC. 11RAN-S19.50. CORN-No. 3 yellow, 7341 73 Vic OATS No. 3 white. 35j35Vjc FLAX-tl.lOSC1.84H- Kalians City (irntn and ProvUlons. 1CAN8AS CITY. July S.-WHBAT-No. 5 hard. S2HWic; No. 2 red, S2ViJS3e; Hep tember. $2c; December, S4T4C$5c CORN No. 2 mixed. 74V4r7Sttc: No. 2 white, TOc; September, 70Hc; December. 65V4C. OATS-No. 2 white, 37ity3SHc; No. 2 mixed. 34ti3t,c. BUTTER-Creamery. 2So; firsts. 21o; sovonus. lav. pacAiiiH siuck, 19c EGGS Firsts. 19c; seconds, lie. POULTRY Hens, IJVic; broilers, 170 ' Llvrrpool Grain 3Inrkr(, LIVERPOOL. July 29.-WHEAT-No. 1 Manitoba, ta: No. 2. 7s 9Hd: No. 3. 7s8Vid; October. 7s 6Hd; uecemDer. .s sa. CORN Snot, nominal; practically none offered: September. Ss Sr4d. FLOUR Winter, pattnta. 2Sa HI. I.oala Grain Slarkel. ST. IOUlS. July 39. WHEAT No. 2 red. K711SHo; No. 2 hard. SSViOc; July, 87V4c; September. 8Sc. CORN No. 2. ti&l6c: Na 2 white. SOVSo; July. 76c, September. 734e OATS Na 3. 35Vie3te: No. 2 white. S7Hc. See real estate columns for bargains. OMAHA LIYESTOCK MARKET Best Beeves Steady, with Common Kinds Slow. H0QS SHOW BUT LITTLE CHANGE fthrep unit I.nmlia Steady In a Shade JMronRer nnd All Sell Enrlr Itrcelpls of AH Kinds Very Mschl. SOUTH OMAHA, July 29, 1914. Receipts wero: Uutt.e. Hogs. Sheep umcjai .Monday.. .... 4.800 Official Tuesday........ 3,121 Estimate Wednesday.. 2,023 4.275 12,818 5,1.10 2.I3J 7.336 7,94 Three days this week lO.Ot 19,4 30,W)t Same days Inst week.. 9,609 S2.7PO 36,675 Samo days 2 weeks ago 6,207 24.627 17,621 Samo days 3 weeks ago 5,214 19,m 27,249 bamedaya4 weeke ago lu.003 2.4,114 25,701 Same days last year.. 8.639 .3,719 33,646 The following table shows the range ot of cattle, hogs nnd sheep at tho South Omaha live Stock market for the year to date as compared with last your: 1914. 1912. Inc. Dec. Cattle 441,526 464,067 22.541 Hogs 1,538,924 1,678,713 , 19,789 fchetp 1,251,735 1,074,445 177,290 The following table shows the receipts prices for hogs at the South Omaha live stock market for the last few days with comparisons: Date. I 1914. 1913.U9l2.ll911.tl910.1909.190i. July io.j 8 34i N (2)1 1 l&l fi 2lll S 251 7 821 6 31 HJiy s GQ July 17.1 8 7',4 July 18.1 C73 8 761 7 IB 8 28 7 83 6 37 8 82 7 It 6 30 7 741 6 41 8 91 7 17 6 34 8 35 I 6 40 JUiy 19, 8 8S 7 20 6 35 8 S0 7 70 ) 7 23 6 33 8 281 7 75 8 871 I 6 271 S 3I 7 70 8 a 7 251 6 351 8 43! 7 591 July 20. 8 65J4; R7INI 6 31 6 27 luly 21. July 22. July 23. July 24. July 2.'.. July 26. 8 6711 6 32 8 771 7 3S 6 33 ( 7 67 6 31 8 51"! j 8 77 i 7 47 31 S 28 I 0 24 Is O! 7 57 6 451 8 27 7 Til hnny 27.1 8 9S-VI ' 7 05 6 551 8 31 7 45! 6 13 JUiy i'.v July 29.1 8 2' 8 67 ' 7 C6 B 67 I 9-i I 2Q b II riunday. Hollda. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards In Houtn umana for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday; RECEIPTS CARS. Cnttle.Hogs.Shccp. C. M. & m. V Wubnsh Missouri Pacific Union Pacific & N. W., east , C. fk N. W., west 0., St P., M. & O C, n. & Q., east C. n. ft Q west , 7 6 3 4 26 7 5 9 2( 34 1 IN 12 12 3 7 15 . 2 r, ... 2 1 1 81 125 8 C II. I. A P., east...., C, R. I. & P., west Illinois Central Total receipts .... DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattlo.Hogs.Shee p. Morris & Co Swift & Co 237 310 105 385 "H 1,145 1,741 2,83? 1,526 163 "29 17 ICudahy Packing Co.... Armour Ac co Schwartz ft Co Lincoln Packing Co.,.. O. K. Serum Co Omaha Scrum Co Swift, K. C. Ronton, Vnnsant & I.... 75 15 14 29 20 125 7 17 28 j 1 111 a hon F. R. Low Is aiuston ft Co J. 11. Root ft Co... J. II. nulla I.. F. Husz Mccreary ft Kellogg.... wertheimer c uegen.. 168 31. F. Hamilton 35 Sullivan Bros 3 Rothschild 19 Mo. ft Kan. Calf Co 3 '.Hlgglns 3 McConnaughey H Meyers 12 Ilaker, Jones ft Smith. 40 Tanner Hros. 39 John Harvey 98 Other buyers 213 1,217 Totala 2.01S 7.560 2.8SI CATT1.B Receipts were very moderate this morning only olghty-onc cars being reported In the yards.. The receipts for the three days, however, amount to 10,000 head, being tho largest for a number of weeks back, and larger than a year ago by almost 1.HO head. A very consider able proportion of all the cattle In the yards consisted of cornfed steers with a good sprinkling of well finished and de sirable killers. ... . M The best beef steers w6re fully steady, tho best cattle selling up to 19.75. The less dcslrftblo kinds were sldw to a little lower In some cases. The market was reasonably active and tho desirable kill ers changed hands In very fair season. Cows and heifers wero In very light supply, there being only a few scattering loads in addition to the usual odds and ends. Tho market an that kind ot cattle did not show much change, prices re maining about steady with yesterday. There were only a few good feeders In the yards and they brought steady prices. Common und Inferior stock cattle wero slow sellers at prices that were weak to 10c lower thon yestordoy. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice boot steers, S9.IM19.75; fair to .good beet steers, S8.7h39.25; common to fair beef steers, t7.75US.76: choice to fancy cornfed heifers, S8.00ff9.00; good to choice heifers, S7.001i7.T5; good to choice cows, S6.60i97.40; fair to good grades, 35.60(76.50; common to fair grades, S3.75tp5.60; good to choice stockern and feeders, J7.75ffS.S5: fair to good Mockers and feeders. 17.007.50; oommon to fair stockers and feeders, S8.25 (07.00; stock cows and heifers, 15,007.10; stock calves. tT.0038.00; veul calves. 17.50 10 60; bulls, stags, etc.. SS.25m.6J. Representative sales; ueki- htk lilts. No, S 2 1 I SI SI II 10 SI hi it At. IT. No. At. Pr. no u 11 lOio 00 u ItU I 00 M 1101 I 00 VI IN I 10 tl Ml 10 1114 :5 II .....ins S5 11 liu s eq 11 1177 I U .,..1045 IU ..lift) I M ....1011 I IS ....til? I 10 ....1041 S00 .... iJ V 00 ....ijm a a ...110.) IU ,...! ,1 STEKRS AND HEIFERS. "COWS AND HEIFERS. ... . t40 S0 I ,. IM IM IS 1 13 COWS. , HO 4 00 , Slfl 4 00 .... 110 .... 15 ...to;u .... 4I t ts l.ii 1 1 is 141 I0 Ml 8 U0 910 ..,..1(SM no H 110 110 4 00 1 10 4 10 4 :o 4 yi 4 :s 4 ts 4 10 4 10 4 to 1... .. ... ... ....1010 I so .... NO 6 10 .... 711 I 10 .... 110 I ts ....11W ITS .... m 1 10 ....1061 I Ho ....1011 6 W .... IV) I M .... m 1 00 ....1010 t35 .... H) III .... T0 t 10 ....t:io its .... ut 10 ... 401 M lo!"" 11 4 to 1014 . 4 M via 4 II ma 1 00 ;m s st ,,....10M 1 JS HEIFERS. 700 410 TIO ! 4N CO t ce 36 2 x rro 1 ti ... III t TS I 1... , 10 T 00 til I St 1..., ... CIO s 00 ... 700 s : ...1ISO I 71 HULLS. Wl ,9 1410 St 1...., Ill I 40 1 1010 I 10 1 IH IM 1 1010 t 00 t'O t 00 Ilio t 00 Ill I 10 tlOO (40 1110 7 00 , ISO 7 10TI 6 10 1 USD IH 1 II) 5 10 1 ..... UO I to I 1130 t U CALVES. 1:1 lit 1 ..... 100 I Tt 1...,. sit 1 to 1 no 1 so 1 tot I TS 2 ::o to ISO 10 (0 too 10 II IM 10 X its 10 11 10 390 00 STOCKERS AND FKKDEKS l 711 t 00 SO 125 T 00 3 aa 7 a aw 1 ot 1 tOO II 114 7 1 110 t II It t 10U 7 U 411 T 00 U 110 1 It I Ill 7 00 WESTERNS. Hune Commission Company. California. 38 sters...,1167 7 90 35 steers ...1212 7 90 61 steers. ...1126 7 75 47 steers... .1174 7 75 Frank J. Woodrlng. South Dakota. 21 feeders., f S3 7 40 4 feeders.. $83 6 50 1 feeders.. 930 7 20 WESTERNS. NEBRASKA. 6 cows 1050 30 3 cows 1133 6 30 2 cows ) 5J5 3 cows 810 4 60 1 feeders.. 815 7 60 17 rows P74 5 4 stockers. 900 4 75 6 feeders.. 774 6 75 IS heifers.. 611 7 00 62 cows 95T 6 25 2 cows 776 6 70 2 stockers. 740 4 76 HOGS Another moderate run ot hogs 1 was reported toay. something like 155 ars, or 7.9M lit ad making up the supply The three days' total is 19.495 head, being a shortage ot more than 3.000 head as compared with last wek. and over 4,000 head smaller than a year ago. In splto of the fact that receipts wero only fair and other markets all higher, the local trade opened dull, even the shippers seeming afraid to get In very heavy. Komo of the best hogs sold early to shippers and speculators at figures that were fully steady, and one of the packers bought a von' tew loads on the early trade at about the same prices. Tho other buyers refused to even make a hid until late In the forenoon, and nslde from the few bunches cashed early the trade was practically lifeless until clore to midday. It was 10:30 o'clock before packers be gan bidding, and then their offers were right around a nickel lower. With stronger prices at other market points fnlesmen refused to trade on this banls Values failed to show any Improvement though, and as buyers did not seem to care much whether they bougnl anything, sellers finally gave In and started iclllng at figures that wero a little stronger than the first bids, but at that looked weak with yesterduy's average. After a trad ing basis had been reached the trade livened up a little, nnd at the same time prices firmed up until In the end the bulk of the sales was marie at about steady prices. Most of the offerings fold at S.S.65flSA-., with a top nt J8.5S. A full load of eighty pound pigs sold to a serum company nt 19.no. with some others an hieh n S5.75. There are only a few pigs coming nt this time, but tho few that are on sale are moving nt I7.&WJ9.00. Representative sales: No. 11... 31... 14... 64... 10... II... 04... 49... es ... 47... M... 26. . 17... T .. 4... It... to... 11... si... 41... M... IS... 31... 30... Av. ....3SI ....391 ....333 ....I5T ,...3tl ....2M ....IM ....171 ....357 ....ax ....319 ....333 ....211 ....357 ....370 ....870 ....370 ....311 .-..S ....3T4 ....Ml ...,r7 ....3(5 ....2S Bh. Pr. No, Ar. Sh. fr, ... SIS 41 K7 ... its IM tt 313 10 I tl 10 tt VI 341 160 I s 40 I IS M 331 410 8 05 ... 'St II 313 ... I IS 44 ( 67 U SI 253 ... fS ... i ITVi II 397 ... IIS U0 I 67 'a ( 3)9 J CO s IS 40 I 00 71 200 49 I IS ... M 70 234 ... I OS 10 I (0 17 3M 10 HI ... 10 (S3 370 130 I (3 40 I (0 ( 341 ... Ill 130 I 0 m . . I tl ... 10 II 313 10 S IS ... I 10 0 317 . . I 67',4 ...,() H2 ... TO ... I (0 Mi 3f ... I 70 ... I 10 10 267 200 I 70 (0 TT 222 110 70 SO t M I alt ... S 74 too eo ; "to ... to ... I 40 t1 3?) 310 70 10 I to St 10 l 72!i ... S CO 11 387 ... 71 10 I II) CO t.3 10 ll 40 SCO : 110 ... 75 160 I 60 14 322 ... t 7S 10 14 31 335 ... 8 TS 160 8 14 79 200 120 8 T( no i to. n 371 i:o 8 7s ... I CO .., 334 ... 8 75 SO t )t, ( 209 20 8 77H ... 8 63 73 316 SO 8 10 ... 8 IS 10 301 ... 8 10 80 I IS U..r...Ml M Hi ... I tJ PIGS. ... 8 23 73.... 14,... ..3(3 ..317 ..343 41.. 0.. Tt.. tr... 3.. (7.. .. 10., 34.. 41.. 11.. ....393 ..,.331 ....214 ....347 ....313 ....14 ....243 ....J ....374 ..110 8HB.K,P The situation this morning was another light run. an active trade on such lambs as were on sale and prices steady to a ahado better. Somo eight cars .of lambs constituted tho entire receipts, while the total supply of sheep and lambs a week ago amounted to 11,935 head, and a year ago 12.263 head, it was quite evi dent the packers wanted some good kill ing lambs today, bait there were no good offerings hero, so buyers were forced to tako whatever was nvallable. Everything sultablo for the packers was weighed up at an early hour, and among tho sales were four cars of Idaho lnmbs at SViS and one car of natives at SS.00. With such light receipts tho feeder trade was naturally contracted, the onlv transactions of consequence being two cars of feeding lambs that sold In good season at t6.90, being fully steady with yesterday and Monday. Unusually light receipts for this time ot the year have been the outstanding features of the Week thus far. accom panied with an advance of about 10M5a on lambs, while mutton offerings aro quotably strong to a dime higher than the close of last week. Another Impor tant imiuro nas neen a consldcrablo fall ing off in the quality. it has been n. limited ilonl In fArtlnir sheep and lambs all the week to date, but this haa been duo to the short supplies rawer man 10 any siacKnesn in tue de mand. Tho chief Interest has been In lamba and yearlings, lnmbs being quota ble at S6.604i6.90, and yearlings sold yes terday at S5.80O5.60. Few owes or wethers changed hands on feeding account. Quotations on lange sheep ana lambs: Lambs, good to choice, t7.758,20; lambs, IttLrto.;ood. S7.250r7.75; lambs, feeders. t5.6OS6.90; yearlings, good to choice. 15.65 OO. Do: yearlings, fair to gooa, So.40i?d,6j; yearlings, feeders, S5.0O3u.50; wethers, ?;ood to choice, S5.40S.6v: wethers, fair o jrood,. S5.0CX35.40: wethers, feeders, 34.00 a-4.60: ewes, good to cbolce. t4.7M7.Vft1. ewes, fair to good, t4.6034.75; ewes, feed- era, tJ.wou.DU. Representative sales: No. 1.118 Idaho lambs.. 50 culls 693 Jdsho lambs 217 native lambs 33 culls AV. ,..'63 ... 60 ... 65 :.. 75 ... 59 Pr. 7 75 6 60 6vO 8 00 C60 CIIICA;o LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Slovr nnrt Steady Hogs Unsettled. CHICAGO, July 29.-CATTLE-Rccelpts. 13,000 head; market slow and steady; beeves. S7.4OU10.00; steers, S6.40rj8.40; stock ers and feeders, S5.6O&S.00; cows and heif ers, t3.75Q9.16; cnlves, S7.COQlli25. Hoas-Recelpts, 20,000 head; market un settled; bulk of sales, tS.75ti9.lo; lights. S3.75tfS.30; mixed. S8.60fi9.25: heavy, S8.404J 9.15; rough. 18.4008.55; pigs. S7.5Ofi9.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18.000 head; market slow nnd generally steadv; fh"P. .rlSS8-'6! yearlings, $5.6086.60; lambs, SU.00tI8.10. Kansas CHy Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. July 29. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6,000 head; market lower; prime fed steers, t9.4T-89.90; dressed beet steers. t7.70fl9.00; western steer. t6.75fffO.50; stock ers and feeders. t.OOS.40; bulls, S5.00 6.50; calves, J6.00fri0.00. . HOGS Receipts. 4.&00 hoad; market higher; bulk of sales, SS.75fi8.90; heavy, 5490fj0.00: packers and butchers, $8.80 9.W; lights, SS.75tf8.95; pigs, SK.25aS.75. SHEEP AND IMUS-Reeeipts, l.GOO hoad: market higher; lambs, S7.60tfS.15; yearlings, S5.00ti6.15; wethers. S4.75QO.60; ewes. S3.7Mf5.00. Hlonx City Live Slock Market. SIOUX CITY, la.. July 29. CATTLE Receipts, 1.200 head; market steady to 15c lower; natlvo steers. S7.75CSO.25; butchcrfi. 55.fj0f(Si36; cows and heifers, t5.1036.60; canners. S3.6043&23; stockors and feeders, .557.?0; calves. tS.G03 W.E0; bulls and stags, etc., S5.60S7.C0. HOGS Receipts, 660 head; market, steady; heavy, S8.S5dj8.70; mixed. SS.4IH4 8.50: light, S$.45fi8.47U; bulk ot sales, 18.45 fls.ta SHEEP AND LAMBS-Uccelpts. 1C0 head. St. Louis Lire Stock Murket. ST. LOUIS, July lO.-iCATTLE Re ceipts. 4.7CO head; market steady; natlvo beef steers. S7.50igt.80; cows hnd deifies. t5.0OCi9.25; stockers and feeders, S3.OO07.5O; southern steers, S6.OOT28.CO; cows and heif ers, I4.b0firt.60; native calves, S6.0O9T10.5O. HOGS Receipts, 6.9C0 head: market 60 higher; pigs and lights, 37.50(99.25; mixed and butchers, SS.SOOJO.SO; good heavy, SS.10 J 9.3). SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.100 head; market steady; native muttons, S4.00 64.50; lambs, t7.00O8.00. HI. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. July 29.-CATTLE-Re- cetpts, 1,000 head. Market steady; steers, t7.5Otj9,50; cow a and heifers. tt.0OhO.36; calves. S6.OO9iO.OO. HOGS-Recelpts, 4.100 head. Market' higher; bulk of sales, SK.7KffS.90. &HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 300 head. Market higher; lambs. S7.0OS7.W. STOCKS AND IIONDS. Rnvlevr of Operations on Slock Ux chnnitr Dariutc the Dn. NEW TORK, JUiy 29. Tense excite ment and wild trading attended the early dealings on the Stock exchange today. Advices from abroad were again ot an alarming character, with heavy lotses In such American stocks as were quoted by the London Stock exchange. Initial losses here ran irom 3 to 6 pdlnts In many of tne better Known securities, including Oreat Northern. Reading. Amalgamated Copper. I'tah Copper. Anaconda, St Paul, Consolidated Oaa and Soo. Canadian Pa- cltlc. the weakest of the high grade IstiiM receulty. openea at a slight ad- vance. Steel, which' was traded In In lots Mu.iH. 11. A mIIw f 1 In tw.l.- U m.VJ IU U.WV pil-ta. ulicu V 1 III M, UCVIIlin Ul awaiv v w I'UIIHH ued under the lead of lleadln?. Great Northern. l"nlon Pacific, Southern Pacific and St Paul. The output of stock was to large that no bond transactions we're icorded in the first thirty minutes. From a feverish and much lower open ing today's market changed Its course In short order to one of attlvo strength and many net gains, due to extensive buying by Investors. Tho closing was strohg. Number ot sales anu leading quotations 011 stocks were as follows Salri. ItlrV Iiw. Clc Aluka (Void AmilMmalfd Ofp-r . . American !tet HuJr... Amflin Cn American H. A It American 9 ai It. pM . Amtr. Sugar Refining.. American T T Amerlran Tobaeeo Anaconda Mining Atchlwn llaltlmor A Ohio Itrnoklrn Rapid Tr California Petroleum Canadian Tactile Central Leather (1eaapea Ohio rhlcarn O. W t'hlraso. M t St 1'... C1ilrar,o & N. W. . .. ( hlno Coppar Colorado Fuel ft Iron .. Colorado Southern Denver A nio Grande... Denver It. O. efd.. Dlrtlllera' Recurltle .. 7jem s.im M4 30 23'4 Mi H 21 17 ioi Ul'i 3:0 35 I04 :m i, 16 110 39'i 41 I0H 81H 124 31 33 lei 7.1) MM "iw 3.104 S"K 1.700 14.7M ."0) 21 . MS lOJ'i llS't m H S7 21 J 60 1 1)0 114 11. H 210 S7t4 Mt 7.H St't 184 14..V, 32i 120 Mi, 21 30 4 s 1H1 33 142 11TH 21 X 4H lot",, it iH lor, ih 110 ISO tl',, Wi lla ?4 12SS H1 13' 814 13 101'i 10.1 IS'.i 21 108 ti 154H 10 1144 204 1 l' 3. to',. 1H 2Ti 137 llfi 7. S6S 10814 13 li SH4 U54 19 47,000 W, 7.700 St. 4,100 too 9. 49 t.soo 12.M0 199 4'. II tt; 190S : 214 7M 1.700 10 in; 3H Hi 13 31 141 111 2444 41 10) 10 It $4 314 139 13W 19 20 10 9U '40" UTt fO'i BIS 101 10O mt 31 101i "iii; 1WH 14 Krle 1J.1O0 Cleneral Rlectrlc 1,00) I4li Oreat Northern rM.. n.ooo luvi Great Northern Ori ctfa. (iunanhelm Exploration,. 2,100 3. 304 2, 49 109 Vi IIS I64 101V 341, 131 Illlnoia central Inttrborouih Met. pfi. . Inspiration Copper 70) 2. SO) 2. S00 1.600 f,M0 International Ilaneater. Kanaaa Cltr Southern.. lehlih Valler ll.OOO loul.Tllle & Naahtllle.. 900 UO Mexican Petroleum .... 1,100 68 .Miami Copper 1.300 20 1,300 KV) 3,600 Mliaourl, K. & T Mluourt l'arlllo national niacult National Teail Nevada Copper New York Central N. V.. N. 11. & It.... Norfolk ft Western.... Northern Pacific raclflc Stall nsclllo T. & T rennsrltanla T'ullman Palace Car,.. ttar Con. Copper neacllng Republic Iron t. Steel. Hock Iiland Co Hock liland Co. pfd.. St. I., ft S. r. 3d pfd. riouthern I aclflc Southern Itallwar Tenneiaee Copper ..... Texaa Company Union Pacific Union Pacific rfd 9! . 1,000 . 1,400 . 7,900 . 3,800 43i mi 6SV1 , 1,700 103 . 16,800 10JU ffO 18 304 31 . 13,700 10SK ! '.',M0 19 " . 84. tOO lra'i 0 Mil 200 IT. 14 49.700 6,604 6.204 2.W4 12,100 Li :x 13tUi 111 131 li lli 1,304 80 SITi 108 U S34 71 United Statea Steel 146,100 U. K, Bteel pfd 3,000 Utah Copper 13,904 Wabaih pfd Weatern Union 3.404 Weatlnthouae. Electric ,. 7.400 II 10', 10 17 S 74U 11 72i Total ailea tor tha day,-705,300 shares. Kerr York Money Mnrkel. NEW YORK. July 29. MONEY On call, strohg at 314r" per cent: ruling rate, 6 per cent: closing, 3ff4i per cent. Time loans, strong: rntes nominal: sixty days, 6 per cent; ninety days, BQ6 per cent; six months, BH per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-45',, per cent. STERLING EXCHANaE-Unsettlert; sixty days. S4.SS: demand, S4.9334.95; com mercial bills, S4.S5. SILVER-IJar, 52V4c; Mexican dollars, 40c. BONDS-Government, firm; railroad, Ir regular. Closing quotations on bonds today were ss follows: U. S. ref. 3a, reg... 9SM. K. tr T. let 4a.. lli do coupon 17 Mo. raclflc cr. Si.. 41 U. 8. 3a, reg 101 N, V, C. K. IV,"-.-. 10 do coupon .........101 N. Y. C. 44a. l3..103ti U 8. 4a, reg 10SHN. Y. State 4'.4....108H do coupon . ......110H.N. Y.. N. II. & II. Panama 3a coupon.. 10i) ct. 6a M'4 Am. Smelting 6a.. ..lOlttNo. raclflc in M A. T. ft T. ct. 4He. St'i do S 67!i Armour ft Co. 4Ha.. 81SO. 8. L. ref. 4 M', Atchlaon gen. 4a. ... MHfTac. T. ft T, 6e.. 86V, Dal. A Ohio 4 UlVl'mn. con. 4a 100 Cher. & Ohio 4Hs.. 0fcneadlng gen. 4a 3i I', n. Q. J. 4a.... M B. W ft H. F. r. 4a. 4 C M A 8 P g 4V41..101 Ho. Pac. cr. 4a UH C. R. I. ft 1', c. 4a. do ref. 4 S3)i C. A 8. ref. 4!,a.... 81 So. Itallwar 6a lOi D. & It. O. ref. ts. 49 Union Pacific 4a.... 97 Erie an. 4ft 6t do ct. 4 IS nan. Blectrto 1 101UU. 8. Rubber (W....10JV1 (it. No. lat 4Via.. .10JUU. 8. Bteel 6a lOIVi . SJH"Wabaah lit la 101S . 84VWeat, Union 4V4a... 83 . UVaWeat. Elec. ct. 5a.. 94 III. cen. ref, 4a.. K. C. Bo.' ref. la L. & K. unl. 4a. Bid. "Offered. Locnl Secnrltles. Quotations furnished by Rums, Brlnkcr & Co., 449 Omaha National Rank bultd- irg, umaha: STOCKS Deem & Co. pfd..., Halrraont Creamery pfd. 7a Fairmont Creamery Ouar. la,.. Illlnoia Traction pfd Omaha & C. B. St. Ry. pfd.... Omaha ft C. D. Ry. Brldg.. Omaha Glee. It. & Pow. pfd.. Bloux City Stock Yda. pfd Bwlft ft Co Union 8 took Yda. Omaha Did. Atked. . 94K . SS-4 . 99 -. 01 . 7i . 12 . 78 . n .10IV4 . 97 91 U. 100H 100 Vi 17 S0V4 68 106 Vi 87V4 K 94V4 Dltldand. PONDS City Nat'l Bk. a Chi. ft Mil. A St. P. 4Yta, 2014 g Council Bluffa Oaa ft Dlec. la 1928.. 91 Dundee Par, Warrant a 7a Dundee Realty Co. Sa, 1132 nerlor, Neb., Water 6a, 133.... Hot .Springe S. K , 4a, IM0 Kanaaa City, Mo., Tax Bills 7a. Northern I'acltlc. 4Vie. 2047 . 99 ."lOl" . ft . 99 100 10) 102.37' SlVa 100 97 93 It ml 99.0) If 101 100 Hi 97 m 100 li Omaha Elec Lt. A Pow. la. 1933 II Omaha Oaa Sa. 1917 15 City ot Omaha ta. 1911 9I4 Omaha ft C. B. 8t. Ry. ti, 1928 91 Punet Sound Tr. Lt. & Pow. ta. 1911.100 Scrlbner. Neb.. 61. 1929. . 99 Bait Lake 6cb. 4a. 1910 Bwllt A Co. la. 1944 U. 8, Smelting ft Hat. la. 1918., Wayne, Neb., Sen. Dll. Si...... . 91 , H , 98 , 94 Ronton MlnliiR Slocks. BOSTON. July 29. Closing quotations on stocks were as follows: Allouea 38 Nevada Con 13Vi Amal, Copper HViNlplailng Mlnea ..(Ml A. Z. U A S 13i North Butte 22 V, Arlrona Com tlt-IINorlh I.ake'... ...... IU Cat. A Artiona. 62ViOld Dominion 47 Cai. ft Hecla 40) Oaceola 7S Centennial lSVQulncy J2 Copper Range C, C. S3 Shannon 414 Eaat Butte C, M... 9V.Superlor 2l Franklin SHSuperlor A. B. M.. 1 9-1S Oranby Con 724Tamareck j( Oreena Cananea .... 39VIU. H. 8. R. ft M. .. UVi Iale Royale Copper, II do pfd 45Vi Kerr Uake ........ 1 9-ltUtah Con ,....10 Lake Copper IVl'lah Copper Co 63 La- Salle Copper 3"i Winona ij Mohawk .... v oivrrine 31 42 Butte ft superior.... SOT, Metnl Mnrkel. NEW YORK. July 29.-SIETAI.S-Leud: Quiet nt .853.93; Indon. IS 5s. Spel ter: Quiet at 15.00(36.10; London, 21 15s. Copper; Kasy: tpot and September of. fered at 113.00; eleotrolytlc, 113.00: lake, nominal: castings, J13.W). Tin: Strong: spot. S30.C51I31.23: Sentember. X.") .Vf,1 ft. 'Antimony: Dull; Cookson's, 17.12467.25. iron: yulet and unchanged. London Prices Concer: Finn: mint i"R7 5s; futures, A'58 5s. Tin: Firm; snot. 135 10s:, futures. lis 10s. Iron: Cleveland warrants, 61a lMd. ST. LOl'IS. July 29, MBTALS Lead: Nominal, 13.75. Spelter, 4.90. Coffee- .Mnrket. NKW YORK. July 29. COFFUE Thero wa tulk of closing the coffee exchange today in view of the ixmvltv .if nnriir for eign news, but the step was not taken and first prices showed 19 to U points de cline. Confidence returned as the day progressed, however, and lato foreign ad- ices wero so optimistic that active cover ing and Wall street and commission house buying developed, with the result ihst prices had a sh&rn unitim. rinuin? im. chringed to 6 points net higher. Sales, 122..M bags. July, 7.37c; August. 7.37c; September, 7.50c; October. 7.t0c; Decern hf' 7i's January, 7.S5c; Jlarch. 7.94c; May. 8.03c; June, 7.90c. Spot, quiet; Rio No. 7, 7c; Santos No. 4. lli4c. Cotton Mnrket. LIVKRPOOU July 29,-COTTON-Spot. Unsettled: good mlddllntr. 7.31: mlrlrlllnir 6.ld; low mtddllng.'C.lld; sales. 5.000 hales. ine couon inarKct closed verj" steady at to 1! points net advance. Dry tloocai -:arUrt. NKW YORK Julv 29. DTIY ftnonS Cotton goods quiet today; worsted yarns dull. Foreign wool markets easier as re sult of European situation. Jobbers re ported moderato business. HOGS FNTERING KANSAS MUST BE VACCINATED TOPEKA, Kan., July 29.-AU hogs com ing Into Kansas except those coming for I slaughter, must be vaccinated against hog I cholera or thoy will not be allowed to be taken to Kanaaa farm, tnr Kr,ii ,aKen lo Kan" arms fr breeding pur- "w""'! ruunn mooo icxuy ' by S. S. Grayblll, state live stock sanitary fitnni fit nnl Tha naw I. .f.Atl... ' , auic . civmv I a - E try body reads Bee Want Ads. BANKER AIDS CANCER VICTIMS WITH RADIUM. RAN. v ANDiJRLU''. NEW YOllIC, July 29.-nellevlng that cancer Is one of the greatest problems with which the medical profession has to cope, Frank A. Vanderllp, president of tho National City bank and known throughout tho country, has lent a hand In the founding of a rndlum Institute at which cancer victims may rccclvo free treatment. Tho sanitarium, which will be located at Osslnlng, will bo equipped with 130,000 worth of radium. EYAN& AND BOLE IN DUEL Former Wins at Twenty-First Hole in Western Golf Play. FOUR GAMES TO EXTRA HOLES Only Oiie Man, Albert Seckel of Riverside, Wins ItU SIntch Easily nt ttrnntl Rnplds. KENT COUNTRY CLUB, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 23. Champions met champions In tho first round of match play yesterday for tho western ama- !-tour golf title nnd tho result was that four of tho sixteen contests went to extra holes. Ono of them was a memorable duel between Charles Evans, Jr., of Edge water, Chicago, nnd J. K. Ilolo of Mary land club, Cleveland, which was won by Evans at tho twenty-first hole. Ocorgo S. Lyon of Toronto, D. E. Saw yer of Wheaton, Chicago, and R. E. Hunter of Pasadena wero tho other win ners In overtime battles. In fact, only one player won his match easily. He was Albert Seckcl of Riverside, who de feated F. R. Blossom, Midlothian, 7 up and 6 to play.' Tho weather was splendid and tho course In good shape. No low medal scores were made, as most ot the golfers played carefully, avoiding the spectacular attempts which marked the preliminaries rounds. The results of the afternoon round of eighteen holes follows: Charles Evans, Jr., Edgewater.- defeated J. IC Bole, Cleveland, 1 up In twenty-one holes. Howard Lee of Detroit defeated Ralph Peters, Omaha, 4 and 2. . Albert Scckel, Riverside, defeated F. R. Blossom. 7 and G. George S. Lyon. Toronto, defeated E. II. Bankhard, jr., Mldlothlun, 1 up in nine teen holes. D. H Sawder. Wheaton, defeated Will iam Rautcnbusch, Garfield, Chicago, 1 up In twenty holes. K. P. Edwards. Midlothian, defeated T. Wordun Hunter, Detroit, 3 and 1. Howard Walton, Champaign, defeated George R. Pntterson. Flossmoor, 3 and 1. Norman Fauncc, Garfield, defeated W. B. LnngforJ, Olon Oak, Chicago, 2 and 1. W. H. Gardner, Buffalo, defeated R. B. Martin, Hammond, 2 and 1. E. P. Allls, C. I. I Milwaukee, defeated Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale, Chicago, 2 and 1. Jack Neville, Claremont. Oakland, de feated W. Chatficld Taylor, Onwentsla, 4 and 3. J. D. Blandish, jr.. Detroit, defeated L. L Brcdln. Detroit, 4 and 3. Phil Stanton, Kent, defeated Karl Dc vol. Rlvorside, 2 nnd 1. Harold Weber, Toledo, defeated S. W. Reynolds. Omaha, 2 Up. It. E. Hunter, Pasadena, defeated R. Markwell. I-ake Shore, Chicago. 1 up In nineteen holes. Frazer Hale. Edgewater. defeated J. L. Miller, Wheaton, 4 and 3. Tho gallery followed Evans and Bole. Each golfer was given an ovation when he finished the eighteenth In foiir, par for the hole. They hatved tho nineteenth nnd twentieth holes, but" EvanS won the! twenty-first, 4 ,o 5. Tho cards: ! Evans Out 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 4 -4-SS In ,...3 4 -4 5 3 4 5 4 i5 437- Extra. 4 4 " tioic Out .... ....5 4 4 5 4 4 .,..4 4 4 3 4 6 5-DS -37-7 In Evans won, 1 up. Gardner :and Allls had a battle royal until thej- drove toward the fifteenth hole. The match was all snuarc when they fill. Ished the fourteenth, 'but All's took the next two holes when Gardner got Into trouble.' Washington Affairs Secretary Bryan, with the approval of the president. Went to' the rapltol to urge members of the foreign relations commit tee to take favorable aetlon on the twenty new peace treaties sent to the senate last week. Information from democratic leaders In congress that adjustment might be ex pected about August 38. led President Wilson to begin laying plans for his va cation. The president has been bearing up well under the hot weather of the last few weeks, hut he Is anxious to get Mrs. Wilson away from Washington. Congress passed the last two big gen eral appropriation bills of the soss'.on, the sundry civil nnd general deficiency meas ures. But two. supply bills, the Indian and river and harbor bills, remain to be pasted, and a final conference report on the former was adopted by the senate. The' rlver and harbor bill lit being held up by a determined filibuster In the senate. Ilniicoed A until. "I would like to get a warrant for a man for obtaining money under false pretenses," announced the angry man. "What is tho trouble?" asked tho clerk. "A fellow sold a half Interest in a petticoat factory." replied the angry man. Well, what Is the matter with petti coats?" asked the clerk. "There ain't no such animals." replied the angry man. Cincinnati Enquirer. FIELD OF LABOR WIDENING Through Columns of Daily Presi Desired Publicity is Secured. PLAN TO ELIMINATE POVERTY Chrirles KitR-cnr C'InrU, ' Tlr Elected President! Addresses United .Htntrs I.cnRti'e of Ilntltl 11 b Assptfitlons. WASHINGTON, July 30.-Speclat.)-One of the features of the session ot the tnlted States League ot Local Bulldlnf and Loan associations was the address of Charles Eugene Clark ot the Ken tucky state league, the newly elected pres ident of the national association. Mr. Clark said. In part: - "We are upon the very threshold of the International convention ot bulldjng and loan associations and housing societies, which Is to be held tho coming ,month In the city of London, at which convention you will be worthily represented. "The field of our labor- Is an ever widening one, for, like life, lt ts a pro gression. A large growth from year to year, entails greater responsibilities and ever calls us to renewed nnd more vigor ous action. A space back, scarce exceeding a half century of time, we wero but a mere handful; now we nre grown to a mighty host of some near 3,000,000 of tollers and savers, representing- some 15,000,000 one sixth of tho nation's citizenship upon whose happy condition nnd progress In life Is founded in no small degree the general wclfnre of oifr country. ' Publicity ThrotiRh the Press. "Through the columns of the dally press wc may achieve the widest publicity pos sible, present to tho public In a most attractive and effective form with best result that conservatism and mutual helpfulness which Is the key of our suc cess and the mainspring of our being and which makes for tho advancement ot mankind: ever aiming at thoso high Ideals which stand for all that Is best In the economic nnd social life of a people! "Would you enlighten our people? Would you eliminate poverty nnd reduce crime to a minimum? Would you ocrivert the malcontents of every degree and bet tor nnd broaden our citizenship and more largely diffuse tho wealth of tho nation among the masses nnd multiply among them tho necessities nnd the luxuries ot life? Then make more generally known the fact that through our Institutions, the poor man's bank, organized and man aged by himself and fellows, and scat tered throughout tho length and breadth of the land, that the humble and lowly, tho Industrious and the nmbltlous, and all those who honestly desire to better their condition In Ilfo can through these co operative societies climb out of the slough ot despond, escape from penury and want and achieve a competence and Independence." Commission Man Sees Big Demand For Feeder .Oattte "There Is llttlo Indication of the prlct of cattle going any lower," said Lou F. Blck, manager of the Bowles Commission company of South Omaha, who ha? Just returned from an extensive trip of twe weeks over Nebraska nnd Into Wyoming In search of cattlo to fill numerous orders which his company has. , - "The price Is hound to stay Up because there is such a scarcity of good heavy beef cattle; although there are ptehtyuhal will go from 900 to 1,003 pounds. The only big bunch of big cattle I found on the trip were thoso ot Hall and Graham of Alliance, who have 1,500. "Scarcity of the 3, i and 5-year-o!d Btufl like the shippers used to have Is real ap parent, for most of the shipments now nre 2-yenr-olds. " "There nre plenty of stockers and feed ers and there will also bo a big demand for these, as tho recent rains 'have Insured the farmers of the state a bumper yield of corn and all kinds ot grain. There are very tow summer-fed cattle and the pack ers must depend, on grass beef. "Few hogs are ready fqr market tnd 1 don't think they will be until the new corn crop comes In. While the provision market remains high as it now Is the prlco ot hogs Is bound to stay up." Swindling Game is , Worked on Austrian The old fashioned game of "now-you've-Rot-lt-and-now-you-ttln't"' which flour ished back In the days of '49 and haf since bobbed up Intermittently, cost Her-' man Medek his roll of 169 last night. Medek, with a companion, Joseph Turecek, an Austrian llko himself, had been working In the fields of Kansas anrl en route to the Dakotas, bumped Into a third man, who told them on the train coming here that he was also bound for tho fields of tho north. At the Union station trie trio alighted from the train nnd had got na further than fifty paces from the depot, when a man ran up to Medek and accused him of having stolen his pocketbook. This Medek and his companion denied, but the stranger Insisted on seeing the contents of the former's pocketbook before he would be convinced. Medek, startled by the accusation, handed his pocketbook over and saw the man open It, .pull out a roll of b lis and then In apparent dis gust thrust the bills back Into the pocket book with the remark, "Guess I was mis taken, that's not my money. It Isn't near as big as my roll and doesn't look the same." The stranger departed and soon after so did, the train acquaintance. When the Austrlans entered a store to make a purchase they opened the pocketbook and found a 11 bill skillfully wrapped about some strips of newspaper, that the stranger had slipped In as a substitute for the roll he took out. It Is bel'eved the man on the train fol lowed the pair from Kansas City and tipped his Omaha confederate to be on the lookout when the train came 'In. City Bathing Beaoh Draws Huge Crowd The city bathing beach was the most popular place In Omatfa last night for those -desiring relief from the Intense heat. No less than a thousand people made use of the beach and Its facilities and that they represented all classes was evidenced by the fact that at least fifty automobiles were line up around the shore drives. Because of the rile of the crowd last nlsht the staff of police men at the park to maintain order wl.J be Increased tonight from one to three. The formal opening will be this evening i