THE BEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY. AUGUST 1, 1914.
13
THREE IN ROWJOR RED SOX
White Hose Defeated by Score of
Five to One.
LEONARD ALLOWS POUR HITS
"Visitor Mnkc Run by IlunrliliiRT
ivlth Error of Chlcniio
Irldlnir ot Player In
Scnsiittonnl.
Johnstone's double anil Coumbc'a single.
Score:
AR. H. O. A K All II O AT..
nnr. lb . S 1 4
Malty. If ... i t 1
Votk, rf... . t
Crre. tt 4
JluHm. lb. . 4
klap'. M 4
Nananofcr, e X
Mattfl. tb...
4
1
1
e t
l
i i
Uakiirell, p.. 4 0 1
It n
2 (Drantr. If. . 4 1 t
6 eruraer Jb. .. 4 2 I
6 SJaekami, (.UK
0 Jtiapiaan, h. 4 0 X
0 0irkr. rf ... 4 0 4 0
t OIVioM. 2b... 1 0 0 4
1 OlohflitOfl. lb. 4 1 It 1
I l4fn. c ,4 0 1 0
1 0 'sums, p... 4 t 1 4
LASSIE M'GREGOR WINNER; GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Takes M. niid M. Stake in Grand
Circuit Race at Detroit.
9 0 Totali U I 87 1
..I00O012O 17
..0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
j ONLY THREE HORSES IN FINAL
'1UCAGO, Julr 'SI. Boston made II
three straight from Chicago today, -winning,
5 to 1. Leonard allowed only four
sxiittcrcd hits. The visitor, mado their
runs by hunching hits with Chicago's
error. Chicago' run was the result ot
Collin' triple and a -wild pitch. The Held
lug of Speaker, Dcmrqltt and Faurnlcr
was sensational. Score:
BOSTON.
All. 11. 11. AU.
IImmt. rf..
IS. Seotl. m. 1
p-paker, cf.. 4
Iwl.. If.... 3
itnrdner, ah.. 4
Janvrin, ib. .3
lloblltirl, lb 4
rarrlim, c. 4
Leonard, p. . 4
0
1
I i
1 1
l a
1 o
s i
o 11
0 0
0 onerrer. m... 4
OMatkb'rn. tb 3
0 AOfinmlt' rf.. 4
0 Ofolllna, rf...3
e OPaurnler, -lb. t
1 OJodlr, cf..... 3
1 OKuhn., 3
a DAlcoik. lb.... t
1 O-gebalk 1.
J. Scott, -p.. 0
CHICAGO.
All. It. O A. 13.
0 t
1 0
0 3
: 2
( 13
0 1
0 3
0 2
1 0
0 0
Totait... .34 27 e OFaKr. p 9 .
TtH. . 31
Now York
Cleveland .
Two-bnse hits: Malsel, Daley, John- ,
ston. Three-base hit: Cree. Stolon i
hasoe: Malsel. Cook. Bases on halls:
Off Caldwell. 0; off Coumbe. 2. Ieft on
bases: New York. S: Cleveland, 10.
Struck out: By Caldwell. Cj by Coumbe,
1. Double play: Boono to Peckltipaugh
to Mullen. Time: 2:10. Umpires: Evans
and Egau.
Tiaerw Lose to Senator,
DETROIT. July 31. Detroit was unable
to hit Ayers effectively today and Wash
ington won tho third ganio of the nertcs.
3 to 1. A foaturo of the game wn the
work of Shanks, who had ten pulouts In
center field. Spectacular Catches by
High. Shanks, nnd Veaoh also were, fen
tures. Tho 'visitors hit DiiUfs hardj
Score: .
WASHINOTOX. UKTIIOIT.
AH. ll.O. A K All. 11. 0. 4..H.
Frer-for-All Face, fnnlnrctl "y
Flower Direct, Furnishes Sen
sation ot the Dny'a I'ro.
urn in.
1
0
Si
0 Molltr, rf.
1 Peatcr, 3b..
J ' Mltdun. If.
1 (iHnilll. lb,.
0 Kfunks, cf..
Smith. !b.:,
McDrldr, as
0 O.lmii, at 4
0 OMorlarty, 3b. 4
I) O.ilKh. i s
0 Crawford, tf. 4
Wslrt 1 0.00 Olwuiiama. t-4
Lathrop, p.
lly, 3b...
0.0 0
0 0 0
Total'...M0 4 27 13 3
Butted for Alcock In eighth.
'Batted for Faber In third.
JBoston 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0-
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I
Two-base hlta: Speaker, Janvrln.
Three-base hits: Gardner. Collins. Hits:
Off Faber, 4 In threo Innings: off Luth
Vop, S In live Innings: ofJ. Scott, none
in one Inning. Sacrifice hit:- Fournler.
Htolen bases: Speaker (2), Janvrin, Hob
lltzel. Left on bases: Boston, 6; Chi
cago, 5. Bases on ball: Off Leonard, 2;
oft Faber. ). Hit by pitched ball: Collins
by Leonard, Janvrin by Faber. Struck
out: By Lccnard, 6. Passed ball: KtiHn.
Wild pitch: Leonard. Time: 1:CC. Um
pires: Chill and Ulldebrand.
Muck Defeat IlroTrn
ST. LOUIS. Julv 31. After ono run had
boen scored and ono was out in tho tenth
inning today, Collins tripled to right cen
ter, scoring I'lank and Walsh and ending
a listless game In another victory for
Philadelphia. St. Louis was dofeated by
! to 7. Clarence Walker and Franklin
Baker each hit for home runs with ono
man out. Scoie:
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS.
All. 11,0, A. H. AU.ll.U.A.l.
1
3 1
3 t
: g
1 10
1 1
0 1
o e
Ami in...-; 3 j o
Cavf t. p
Totalr. .. . 33 19 27 S OMIellraann
0 3 S
0 2 1
1 3 0
13 0
V O.rmh, It.... 4 2 10
1 (Karana'li. 2b 3 u .3 U
2 OUurns. lb.... 4 111
0 (Mtantg. c.a-iO 6 3
0 0Dau,i-iA..i. lv u.u 0
u 0 I
lino
Uubuo
1 0 0
War Rumors of All Colors Cloud the
Board of Trade.
TWO SIDES TO THE SITUATION
While null
Accepted
Attn
Side U the f.enrrnllr
One, the llenrs Are
Able to Show i
out the corn and -wheat region this morn
ing. Haiti were uulto general In live
westetn district and falls of one Inch or
more occurred at tho following stitlens:
In Nebraska Lincoln. I.Ot In low Car
roll. Ml; Alia. 1 IS, and Fort Dodge. I.
U A. "-A'HLSII.
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
OMAHA IIRXKHlli MAniCKT,
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Light and Prices
Steady with Thursday.
VERY LIBERAL HOG RECEIPT3
Good Foundation.
Sheep Ntend- to Ten Cent Higher
nd I.nmlia Stentlr Iteeelpt
.Moderate Hvrn for So
I.nte In the Week.
Total tt ti 27 i:
Batted for Dauss in seventh.
Batted tor Stunagu In ninth
Wahlngton .......0 0 0 0 2 o 0 0-3
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Two-base hit: Oandll. Thrcc-base hits:
Ayres, Smith. Hits: Off Dauss, 'J In
seven innings; off Cavct, 1 In two In
nings. Hacrilico hits: Oandll. Mitchell.
Kuvanaugh. Stolen bnscs: Mitchell.
Crnwfpnl. Left on bases: Washington,
9; Detroit, 7. Bases on balls: Ott Ayres,
2; off Dalistf, 2. Struck out: By Ayres,
4; by Dauss, 2; by Cavet. 2. Time: 1:89.
Umpires- O'Lousrhlln and Sheridan.
Murphy, rf.. 4
Val.h. If.... 5
Colllaa. 2b... A
Baker. 8b.... t
Mclnnls, lb
Hlnfntf. cf..
Harry.
Hchang ,c...
Khawkey, p.
Wyckoff, p.
Kopt
Dank, p....
1 0 owilllami. rf. & 1 1 0 0
1 0 OShottrn. cf. . 4 2 1 0 0
t 3 Opralt, !b... . 1 3 2 8 1 I
4 2 03, Walker,' 1( 4 3 3 0 0 ,
7 1 lLeary, lb.... 3 3 14 0 0 '
2 0 0I16T,-aflJ. 3t.. 3 113 0
0 1 OUivan, n 4 2 4 3 0
OCrosaln, c... 1112 0
0 1 lAcnew, .... 2 O 3 0 0
1 3 OlMverrnt, p.. 2 0 0 1 0
0 0 Ollarollton, p. 2 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 - :
Total 3t 14 30 12 1
Totaii 33 11 30 17 2
Batted Tor Wyckoff In tho sixth.
lh!lndlrjhla ...200121000
St. 1X)U1S 013U3UUUO I I
Two-baise hits: La van. Baker, Walsh.
Threo-baso hits: Collins, C: Walker.
Home run: C. Walker. Hits: Off Shaw
key, 7 In two and one-third Innings; off
Wyckoff, 3 in two and two-thirds In
nings; off Plunk, 4 in five Innings; oft
Lcverem:. 5 In four and. two-thlrda in
nings,; off Hamilton, 6 In flvo and one
third Innings. Sacrifice hits: Kopf,
Crossin. Sacrlflco fly: Stnink. Stolen
bases: Walsh, Barrey, Collins, Mclnnls,
.Strunls. Doublo play: Pratt to Lavan to.
Lean. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 11
St Louis, 0. BaseA on balls: Oft
Wyckoff. -: off Lovcron. C; off Plank,
2J off Hamilton, 2. Hit by pitchod ball:
Bv Wyckoff (Pratt); by Hamilton
(Murphy). Struck out: By Shawlcoy, 1;
by WycHoff,.!; by Levercnz. 1: by Piank.
uy iiamui-on, x-usneu uaii: vrusaiii.
I'm.
"Words ol Wisdom.
Manager Bill Carrisun savs that
Hod Sox tue utlll In thu pcununt chase,
and, -with Hooper and Lewis back In the
game, he looks for a big string of vie
torlts. He Is also pleased with Polly
Ruth's debut.
Panama Canal to
Be Strategic Way
in World War Time
'il4" pitch; LevoreiWi Time: 2;50.
plres! Dlneen amV Cbnnbl!y. '
WASHINGTON. July 51. The Panama
canal, which will bo open ' tb commerce
in another two weeks,- In destined at the
outset to become a strategic highway of
the world If tho present hostilities be
tween Austria-Hungary and Hervla de-
! i velop Into a general conflict Involving the
great European powers.
Treaty stipulation provide that tho
canal, like the Suck canal, "shall be free
end open to tho vesejs of commerce and
of war of all-nations," and "shall never
bo blockaded, nor shall any right of wnr
bo exercised nor any act ot hostility be
committed within it."
Tho liability of search would bo a
hazard to Suez, and Mediterranean com
merce if tho present war clouds burst,
and it was pointed out commercial activi
ties might be more and more curtailed as
the parties to the conflict defined mora
and more sharply tho commodities to bo
included In contraband of war. It was
fcuggested liero that part of the Sues- com
merce mlglit bo diverted to Panama.
Vinik Trim Xnp.
OLKVKLAND, July 31.-New York
made It five straight from Cleveland by
winning today's gome, 7 to 2. Now York
made threo runs in the first Inning,
enough to win, on Daley's force hit,
Cook's single, Jackson's error, Cree's
triple and an infield out. Cleveland rot
two In the second on Pezold's pas.
WHEW! These
hot days are
certainly no time
for a heavy, strong
cigar.
If there ever was a
time that you would
most welcome a mild
Robert Burns that
time is right now!
You will find its
satisfying mildness
and cool, mellow flav
or,a refreshing change
if you have been
smoking a stronger
V cigan .
Hundred Moosers
Back to the Old Fold
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 31.-More
than 100 men who voted the progressive
ticket in 1912 held n conference here to
day, decfarcil their allegiance to the re
publican party and issued an appeal to
men of all political parties to join them
In support of tho republican ticket this
year.
Every section ot the stato was repre
sented at tho conference and many of
those in attendance wero active In the
leadership of tho new party two years
ago.
In the apical that was Issued It Is de
clared that there were reasons In 1912
"which wo deemed sufficient -whereby
thousands of republicans voted other
tickets. Theso reasons no longer exist.
The organlzod protest against methods
and men, but not against principles, was
effectual. The purposo ot the third party
is accomplished."
D KTHOIT, Mich.,, July 3l.-Lasle Mo
CJreggor, owned Dylienry Oliver of Pitts
burgh, yesterday won tho seventh and de
ciding heat ot the "McrchAnts" and Mrtnu
facturcrfc' stake, which was carried over
from yesterday after six heats had been
run off.
Only threo hone started In the final.
They got away on cvdn terms, but Linda
Wrona broke at the. first turn. Cox took
a big "lead with Peter Scott, while Tommy
Murphy kept, Losslo "McGregor beside
Linda Wrona, -hiaklng little effort to get
up When McDevltt's maro found her
stride, Lanilc McOregor raced her oft
her feet again, and then took utter Peter
ycott and won. by a good margin.
White tho decision of tho M. and M.
held tho centor'ot Interest, the free-for-
all -pace; vi'n: 111. fIVo heat by notj
Direct, furnished the ncnsation of tne
day's Grand Circuit program. In the first
inn fif thin fttr.A TlfAf.tlltt T ln.l fnl llolf
"n mile. Then Earl, jr., rushed around
! . I . . . . . . - J .., .... ,., ....
uia iicm into iirt piace. uuncninx; up
ns they reachud the three-quarters, Earl,
jr., broke and swerved in front of iila
field. There was a bad nilxup.
Thrown from Sent,
Cox was thrown from his seat, his
horse, Del Key, running away. A Ure
was torn from Earl, jr.' sulky, whlls
Hal B. Jr. 'a machine was smashed. Del
Key stopped after passing the stand and
no horse nor driver was Injured. Di
rectum I won the heat and Hal B jr., who
was led In, was placed.
Directum I led all the way In the seo
ond heat, but Flower Direct took the next
threo after keen racing and whipping
drive at the wire. Tho three other races
were taken In straight lats, Napoleon
Direct m tho 1!:1S pnro. Star Winter In
the 2-09 trot, and Sienna In the 2:10 trot,
winning about ns they pleated.
Summaries -
Trotting, 2:14 class, Merchants' and
ManufneturerB' stake, $10,000, three In five
(six heat Wednesday):
Lassie McGregor, b. ni.,
by .1 a v McQrecor
(MiirDhy) 7 S S 1
Peter Scott, b. h.. by
Peter tho Great (Cox)... 2 Z 1 8
Linda wrona. b. m., by
McAdams (McDevitt).., 9 1 7 4 4 2dl
McCloakcy, br. h. (McDonald): Mahomet
Watts, b. h. (Snow): King Clansman,
br. h. (McMahon); The Guide, b. h.
((Jeers); Margaret Druin, b. in. (Dicker
son): Hythmell, blk. in. (ShankB), and
Hazel Lalng, ch. m. (Andrews), also
started. Time. 2:03U. 2:064, 2:074. 2:00Kj,
2:10, 2:llVi. 2:0SSi.
Pacing, 2:1S class, purse JIA'A threo
In five:
Napoleon Direct, ch. s., by Walter
Direct (Oeers) Ill
Itodney W., b. g. (McDonald) 2 2 3
Joan, b. in. (Murphy) 4 3 2
Tho Manager, b. h. (Cox): Fred Defor
est, br. h. (Osborne), and Myrtle Patch,
blk. f. (Hoffman), also started. Time,
2:10U. JrfVi. 2:00l.t.
Trotting, 2:00 class, purse J2.D0O, three
In five:
Star Winter, b. g. (McDonald) 1.11
Maymaok, b, in. (Decridcr) 8 2 2
Lulu Lumlne. b. m. (Murphy) 2 3 5
Henrietta C, b. in. (Hall): U U J.i b. m.
(Britten); Wllgo. b. p. (Marvin); Judson
Ulll, u
Qrath).
started. Time. 2
Trotting. 2:15 cIubf. pUrso J1.CO0, three
In flvo:
Sienna, br. m., by Peter the Great
(Georlty) Ill
Mont Ferris, b. s. (Jackson) 3 2 8
Lula Worthle, b. m. (Cox) 3 3 2
Duchc, ro. m. (McDonald); Tho Coma,
ch. g. (Myers): Teddy Brook, b. . (Wil
son), nud Myrthful, b. m. (Murphy), also
started. Time, z:l, ZOTVi, s:iovi.
Frec-for-al! pace, purse 13,000,
live:
Flower Direct, b. in., by Direct
Star (Whitehead) 3 3
Directum I, ch. h., by Dlreo
tum Kelly (Hnedcckot) 1 1
Frank Bogaah, jr., b. g.
l Murphy) 2 2
13 1
3 12
OMAHA.July 31, 1!H.
War rumors of all colors ,wr uncorked
by cables on the Bosid of Trade. If tho
market was a wild aff.nlr today. It. was a
crazy affair yecterday. Commission
hbufc.vsent out notices to customers that
either bviycrs or sellers of grain, espe
cially Qt Wheat, would be required to put
Ux extraordinary niarglnn Jn the way of
protection for the concern doing the busi
ness. These notices had the desired ef
fect, ns tho volume ot trado wa,s reduced
to a tnlnlmut.i. MilnV of the local 'specu
lators refused to do aiiy trading, yester
day,! deeming It a risk to- enter" the mar
ket under present conditions,
War news of a churai'ter current In
grain circle yesterday Is usually accepted
as a bullish argument, but there wero
two sides to tho situation. In case ot a
general war In Europe tho outcome of
ue present situation In wheat already
i-entracted to go to the continent, espe
rlrtliy, might have difficulty In reaching
ltu orlclnal dr KtlnAtlmi. The effect of
-Ruck Ujjinppcnlng would be an accumula
tion of' vuppilei at terminal iioints. especially-
ut the seaboard, which might be
come decidedly embarrassing to holders,
Tho corn market closed l!(rSo higher and
while tho trade was not largo, it was
probably restricted by the wide fluctua
tion, Tho trade In corn, an In wheat,
was Inclined In curtail nncratlons. Cah
corn was very strong hare as well as In
all tho outtlan markets,
Oats showed gains of HfflUc ond there
was a large trade. The country led In
tho buying, and this was mainly on In
vestment account. Local speculators
wero In the market as Investors also.
There was a strong and higher provision
market. Meats and lard held their
ground better thn any of tho gri 'is, n
Vhcy refused to ease off on Increased of
ferings. Crop nown from the northwest received
more attention than during any previous
day for n week. Temperatures In west
ern' Canada arc higher than at Chicago
and the conditions are dry. with tho crop
going backward.
Wheat was fK7o lower.
Corn was lUSfl-Xio lower.
Clearances were. Wheat and flour
equal to 1,647,000 bushels; com, 11,000 luisli
c4s; oats, 16,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, 3!id higher:
corn, vu to in niguer.
Primary wheat receipts were 2,007,000
bushels and Shipments 1.0)4,000 bushels,
against receipts of 1.92S.00O bushels and
shipments ot l,fs:,00d bushels lout year.
Primary corn receipts were 441,000 hush
els and shipments 347,000 bushqls. against
receipts of 312,000 bushels and shipments
of 697,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,277,000
bushels and shipments CS3.O0O bushols.
against receipts ot 731,000 bushols and
shipments of 431,000 bushels last year.
wneat. corn, uatu
lU'TTUn-No. 1, Mb. cartoons, 37c: No.
1. iWb, tubs. 37c.
CHKISSW-linported Swiss. ac; Amer
ican Swiss, lie: block Hwlss, ttr; twin.'.
17c; daisies, Htci triplets. 174o; -Voting
Americas. 19c; blue label brick, 174e; llm
burger. 3-lb ISc; l-lb 3Vj; New i'ork
FlBHVhlto. lc: trout. IV: large crop. ! . SOl.'TU OMAHA, July 31, IBM
pie. 13c: Spanish mackerel. lo; shad roe. uee.pts tveroi
per pair. We; salmon, 16o; halibut, llo; Offlclni Monday.
Dunaio, ao. chtvunci catiisn, itw; pine. uesan.v....
IS?; pickerel. Je. ' i Ul! c!" Wpdm-sdavy.
POULTUV-Brollorf,v Jfle; licit. Ue; . pfllctal Thursnay..
cocks, sfco; ducks, 8c; geese, Sc; turkeyn. ustimaie I'rhlav.
l&c; pigeons, per dorjn, 90o; ducks, run
feathered, Sc; geesei full feathered, (o;
siiuaba. No. . !.M); No. COc.
BEKF CUT8-Illb, No. t. 19'ic; No, 2.
ti7y, .o. s IK. M'lnM, i ...its",
. lMJe. No. 3. t6Uc. l!huokrv No 1, U4c
No.
St..
33.
,4T
' It.
is--
I M
ti:itt.. lloga. Hheep m .
li,SI5 I U.
Is making business Interests very uncer
tain, as shown by the action ot tho hoc
market this morning, t'ntll tho situation
has settled down It might be well for
shippers to follow a very conservative
policy In the matter ot sending stock to
market. While a general European war
might eventually mean higher prices for
llvo stock and produce of all kinds the
resulting tlghtnesa ot money might at the
start at least limit purchases and cause
a break In the market.
Representative sales:
4.100
. J.IK
J.0J4
, 914
. 210
4.171
7.333
S.047
.3i
IV, SCO
m". (Cox): Moella. b. m.
and Dago, b. g. (Grady),
i, s:v(, z:us.
(Me
also
three In
1 1
a i
Police Force Pays
Call Upon Dempsey
Over ISO members of tho police depart
ment and friends gathered at the home
of Cuptaln Michael F. Dempsey at 1608
North Tlilrty-fourth street last night
and made merry over tho occasion of the
captain's fifty-seventh birthday. Tho af
fair was planned by members of tho de
partment and tho captain knew nothing
at all about It until ho" received an urgent
call early In tho evening to go home, and
thero found his guests.
Chief ot Pollco Dunn, acting for the
force, presented tho captain with a huge
bouquet, after which all present pro
ceeded to do divers things to the "Dutch
lunch" that was at hand.
Captain Dempsey has been a member
of tho Omaha police force since 18S4 and
has been u captain for the last threo
years.
Ten Millions in Gold
Sent by Parcel Post
3 I
IVUa Li. I VUAf 4Jt 1 J4af JnjW 111
(ValenUne); Evelyn W., h. m. (Snow),
and Hal, jr., br. m. (MoEwen). also
started. Time, 2:00, 2:02 2:02, 2;07.
t:0ii. '
Wayne Spreading
Itself with Plans
for Tennis Meet
WAVNE, Neb., July 31. (Speclal.)-The
third annual tournament ot the Nebraska,
Tennis association, which opens here next
Tuesday morning, promisee to bo the
largest in the history ot the association.
One hundred entries are now assured.
Tho courts nro In fine shape and are
recclving dally attention to keep them no.
The Wayno Tennis club has boSn work
ing all year on plans for this tournament
and has expended several hundred dol
lare In Improving the grounds.
All of the tennis stars ot the state will
bo on hand to play and defend their
titles. Harry A- Koch of Omaha, city
champion and state champion In 1913, and
1914, wlll'conio here direct from Chicago
to defend his title. If. II. Kills and. C. A.
Davis of Beaver City, who won the state
championship in doubles at Lincoln last
year, will defend their titles olso. Omaha
will send fifteen of' Us finest In an en
deavor to carry off most of the flno
prlies that are being offered In addition
to the state trophies. Arapahoe, Friend,
Norfolk. Walthill, Randolph. Bprlngfleld,
rialnvlow, Madison, Newman Grove,
Stanton, Crete, Fairmont, Wakefield,
Lincoln. Plattsmouth, Fcrlbner Blair and
Falrbury arc expected to send largo delegation?.
Vnrious forms ot entertainment are
being arranged for the visitors each even-In-.
Chicago
Minneapolis
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City ..
St. Louis
Winnipeg ,
These sales
.49$
m
at
91
3S5
.....27S
144
were reported
14S
3S7
today.
Wheat. No. 2 hanl winter, 4 eats M'tc. I
car 3Io; No. 3 hard winter, 3 cais BOlfcc, 2
cara 80c. Oats: No. 3 whlto, 7 cars !HV4c
4 cara 8tUc, V cars ate; No. 4 whltc.l car
sic, 4 cars Sltfc. s cars 3Sc. Corn: No.
1 white, 6 cars Tiki; No. 3 whlto, 1 car,
74o; No. 1 yellow, 2 cars 704c, 2 cars
70VAO. 4 cars 70o; No. 2 yellow, 1 car 704c,
4 cars 70c, 1 car 694o; No. 3 yellow, 2 care
694c; No. 5 yellow, 1 car 694o; No. (i
yellow. 1 car 70c, 1 car Kc, 1 car ta4c;
No. 1 mixed, 1 car (near white) 704c, 1
car KOTic, 2 cars 604c; No. 2 mixed, 1 car
Wc; No. a mixed, a cara (near white) 4o;
No. 6 mixed, 1 tar CSc; No. 6 mixed. 1 car
074; sample, 1 oar C0o; 4 cor 074c, 1 ear
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard,
TO;vsittc jvo. s narci. TOHH-MVio. No.
hard. 76BflOo; No. 2 spring, 78.S0o! No. 3
spring, (Bipnwi no. spring, 7&tynrto; no,
durum. SftttSlo: No. 3 durum. TMieOo.
Corn: No. 2 white, 7474ic; No. S white,
(ISJWiC; rno. 4 Whlto, 7.1iMJ'74c; no. z
yellow, G940?Oo: No, yellow, W4f)4o;
No. 4 yellow, 6S4wo; No. 2 mixed, S8
6Bo: No. 3 mixed, M48W;q: No. 4 mixed,
p79S4c. Oats: No. 2 white, 34HJGo;
standard, 344&34H": Xa. S white, 34044a;
No. 4 white, S34(B33ic. Ildrley: Malting,
46063c; No. 1 feed. 410400. Bye: No. 2,
6566540 ; No. t, 644tf5c.
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISION'S
No, i. ISc; No. it, Wic nofands. No. 1, I
Itl.t .... .1, ... X ' 4 tl. t
No. 1, SUe; No. 2. Jo; No. 3, 7c.
Tho following fruit and .vegetable pilces
aro quoted b tho Glllnsky Fruit com
pauy; Fltl'lTfi-OrangM: Extra fancy Glen
dora Valencia, y. 1Kb, 136s. bVs, 176s,
200--and I6rt. 3.75 per box; Red Ball Val
hicIhs. all sites, IJ.W per box. lemons:
Kxtra fancy Golden llowl, 30Os, 300s. 17.00
VHr box. fancy Silver Cord, 300s and ..
16.60 r'r box. GriMnfrulti Extra fancy
B4s. 14.60 per box;' extra fancy 4tis, 11,01.
per box; extra fancy Ws, S3.50 per box;
Indian River, 64s and SO. $5.00 per box
Apples. Wlncsaps, 2.W per box; Duchess,
fl.Oort4.60 per barrel. . ,
CALIFORNIA FRCITS-Black Dia
mond nluma. 11.75 tier box. red plums.
si.eo per box; California peaches. Wo per
Post; vanroriUA uarueu iwnis, wnmnu
box. M.K5 per box,
1IANANAH--3I.7S to per nunen.
viIHTAHLEH Cabbaae. c per lb.;
onions. Jo per lb, ; peppers. Mo per basket;
rancy tomatoes, 60o per bosket; cucum
bers, hothouse, 2 dot. basket, 7So per
busket. new beots. carrots, turnips, ISc
!er dox.; co!er'. Michigan, S5o per dot.;
celery, Denver, largo Jumbo. 11.09 rcr do.;
head lettuce, Ncni.ui per oo.; icni mi-
...... I ,. . i .Inn. Iw.MIM.rfrniUII
.ll. V, iw yxti UV'.,, tin, .....- ..,
15o per dos.; radishes. f.0c per do.; gar;
lie, Italian, are per n. ; iioriKirnuiu, i.u"
per caae; shelled popcorn. 4c per lb.; as-naraa-us.
home-grown, per dox., market
prlco About SOo per dor..; potatoes, new,
35o per bushel.
WAT15RMKI3NH-l'tUe Per in.
CANTAI.OtTPE8-Aritona standards.
itO por crate; Jumbos, 2.0o per crate;
Ponys, 32.00 per crate.
CAULIFIWEU Homo-grown, U.00
per baskoL
.NUT8 Halted peanuts. 11.60 per case;
No. t California walnuts, 184o per Ih.i
pecans, 134c per lb.; filberts. 16c per lb.;
almond, ioo per lb,; popcorn, 4c per lb.
MISCELLANEOUS Bugar walnut
dates. Sl.SS per box; limes, 31.76 per
basket: cruckerjack, $3.60 per case;
crackcrjack, per halt ease, Jt.76; check
ers, JJ.M per case; checkers, per half
case, f 1.70.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MtNNrcAI'OI.Tf. Julv 31. WHEAT
Suptember opened at 0S(f0to and soon fell
off Hc below last nights close.
FIXRJIt-Market dropied Ho today, the
following prices being quoted: Fancy pat
ents. 3.0; first clears. 14.15: second clear n,
3.; shipments. 62,900 hbl
BAHLEY-4Sia61C.
RYE 03060.
IRAN-420.00.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 7Wi7i4o
OATS-No. 3 white, 3MfS54c.
FLAX-11.704ttl.T34.
I 1
Minneapolis (Irnln Mnrket.
MINNEUPOLIS, July' 31. WHEAT
July. 14o: No. 1 hard, P74c; No, I
northern, N!,Q96Uc; No. 2 northern, 9lUtr
muc ,
nitADSTRUFIT'S TUADK RBVIKW
4U.U46
sa.fliH
31,421
45.0TO
:i7,0il
6.130 1 70.
J.SM Ml. .
S.I.VS , 7J .
4.700 I
iJ,'4
42,621 1 u. .
5o34 ft.
.K Im.-.
4i.si ; 4
Flvo days thlt week..ll.li
Same daya last week. .11,345
Same cays 2 weeks ago 7,187
am dayn weeks ao 6,616
fame days 4 weeks ago 11,43d
inn loiiowinc isuiu snows me rnuiio u.
of cattle, lu.ea and shvtp at the boutn
Omaha I've stock market for the year to Jj
data as compnrxd with last yeur: , u
. !" - ln0 !.SI
Cattle .... 442.6SI 467.674
Hoks ... ..1,6.M,7J9 l,OW.62l M.iU 75
Slienn .. .1 .SKS IIS I I,?.4'i7 177.61S 41
prlcca for hogs nt tho South Omaha llvo -
EtocK marunt tor the last tew uas nun
comparlrinns:
at. Rh. rr.
ret ?.vi y.
IB 140
. ... I U
. JJ4 40 I X
. t 340 15
. .WS 40 t 40
...IS IM 141
. M7 to Ho
...ml ... 1 4
HI; ' 40
. ,:ir n 1 40
. 4
. .Ml ... .1 40
J7 4 ' I 40
111 I 10
..1(4 . . I W
.411 ., 40
...til 4. I H
3J1 2(0 1:40
Ml i .t. t
. . Vtl U t in..
Mt ltO, t'4
IN 40
V.Xt M t 40
w w i
:io 400 114
no
. 311
140
. :
. 11J
114
No. At. Bh. r'
10 271 N I IS
M 304 ... t 4S
HI Ml ... I 4t
41 Ki ... S 4t
71 13 40 I 45
61 7 S is
Ml HI . . t 45
71 3JJ ... I 4
(7 SU 144 t 4t
II... 171 . , I 43
tt 270 41 I 4'i
ft M4 1W I 45
it tt 44 14
tl IK 14 U
ni to s 4
;i in l:o 4
77. ,.ll 40 4'.
o . 1 4
I,. M 170 4.
177 , . 4'.
K7..' 11 SO 11,
,.uir.-..5ilt SM 0
t:... ti to i tu
. . .1W) m a in
...Kl . M
. 14) 10
. . . I rn
..Mi 100 I
K I 151. II
.111 . t .
.117 14 til
.305 49 S 70
.. 27.' .0
couiliiu a, on
tt.
M...
ti...
M..
e..
.
st...
H
Date. 1M4. jiaia.lH12.lgl.tei(.13Qg.H:iOA.
July ifl., 8 JI4 .1 651 1 141 6 ilil R 7 811 6 31
July 16. S 63 S 7 7 lM 8 JV 7 to) J 37
July 17., 8 764i S 6311 16 tOi 7 74! (141
Jul IH.I t 71 J !4 IJ 7 NI 34) 1 S5 I 6 40
July 13. ( 3 Ml 7 l Sj 7 761
.lolv 9 iyi T 1 n J.t, S l I 75! It 31
,lulr -M. 7liii S :l
July 23. g 7H 8 ( 7 I
i c rr. S SI . , 7K 6 21
2S C 3S 8 43 7 69 6 3i
3 9d4 ( Oil .11
l j( V 31
Ml , 6 24
Juy .4., i tUHi a mi 7 ill J Si
July 2. S WU 8 77 7 2.1 6
Julv SL1 S f.4H 3 77 7 471 '1 36 J 2:
uiy at.' H V oi ii i y
July 27.1 8 9.VW 7 fl6 6 JS 8 Ml 7 W 6 IS
Julv M. 8 SI 8 6.i I 6 641 8 231 T 371 6 07
July 2!. S H.&7. 7 C6t 6 J T,l 7 Jil l 14
July JO. N WVi g (6 7-JI I 7 17i 7 40 4 40
July 3t R 4IM 8 W 7 731 6 Ifl! . 7 144 6 II
Sunday. Mlollov
Receipts and disposition of live, stock at
tlio. Union Stock yards In soutn uinaun
for twenty-four houm ending at 3 p. m,
yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS. . . ,
Cattlo.Hogs.Bhefp,trses.
C. M. ft , P 8
Missouri Pacific .... 2 l'..'
Union Pacific 3 M .- II
C. ft N. W., essl.... 1 S ..
C. A. N. W., west,, t . 63 4
C, , A. P., M. & Q '16 ...
u., u, .v. y., easi...
C. B. & Q., WCsl..
C It. I. P., enst.
C, R, I. & P., west.
Illinois Central
I
,1
22
6
11 . '.. -
; 3 ' ' .i
w I ! u-
Total receipts 20 ' 131 111' I
- DIBPOSraONr-HKAD
by
RobBums
Little Bobbie
Conway Cigar Co.,
atlotix. City, Iowa
Harle-Haas Drug Co.
for Omaha and Council Bluff a
PHILADELPHIA. July 51,-Ten million
dollars In gold waa shipped from the
mint in tills city to the tmbtreasury at
New York today by parcel post.
Heretofore shipments of gold from the
mint havo been made by express. The
shipment, composed ot eagles and doublo
eagles aggregating thirteen tons, waa j
handled by a force ot clerka from the
parcel post department of the local post
office, who were sent to tho mint for the
purpose.
Heavy shipments ot gold from the sub
treasury In New York to Europe were
said to have made necessary today's
shipment.
Omaha Players Are
Well Up in Iowa
State Tennis Meet
Half Million Blaze on
Seattle Water Front
SEATTLE, Wash., July 31-One man Is
known to have been killed, one was prob
ably fatally Injured and seven others
were Injured, three of them seriously,
today In a fire which destroyed the Grand
Trunk Pacific pier and damaged the Col
man dock, large passenger wharves, caus
ing a loss estimated at 3000,000, The un
identified body ot u man waa found by
firemen when they entered the ruins to-night-
Patrick. Cqoper,. a, ((reman, who
was badly burned. Is In a serious condi
tion at the hospital and It is feared he
cannot recover.
Omaha tennis players havo worked
themselves Into the semi-final rounds of
all events at tho Iowa state tournament
at Des Moines. Arthur Scrlbner Is In tho
semi-final round of the singles and Harry
Koch and Scrlbner, playing together, are
in the semi-final round of the doubles.
Koch and Scrlbner won their way Into
the doubles semi-finals by defeating Page
and Nicholson after a hard-fought match,
6-4, 11-9. In .the mixed doubles Kooh,
playing with Miss Young, la scheduled to
meet Scrlbner and Mies Denman for the
honor of nlarlng lit the semifinals, ao
that one or the other of the two teams
Is certain to get into the honor round.
Predictions in Des Moines freely admit
that Omaha Is very likely to walk off
with all three championship events.
Option on Kllllfer.
The Cincinnati club lias secured an op
tion on Outfielder Kllllfer of the Minne
apolis club and may exercise It in the
near future With an experienced and
Hard-hitting renter fielder the Reds would
be greatly strengthened for the hard
druggie through the last halt ot the
season.
Features of Ue, Trading- and Cloning
Prlcea on Board ot Trade.
CHICAGO, July. Sl.-Wlth export trade
In wheat ua completely stopped for the
timo being as If the United States wns
ftin nftmv nf all ICifmn va1ii nn
I 'chango today declined. Prices, although
t stead at the close, were 64tib64c down
an c mpared with last night. Other net
lotses were: Corn, S4tl4a; oats. 1914c to
lKc and provisions gensrally lOitW.ic
ttegsrdlefa of how disturbing war news
became today wheat plunged down grade.
Tho action of cxportora n refusing to
make any ocean shipments whatever un
less for spot cash In advance proved morn
Important by far as a market influence
than tho mobilization ot millions of sol
diers. A radical lowering of quotations
at Llvorpool before trading began hern
tended also to cool off bullish enthu
floats who yesterday and again early this
morning had been excited by a sensa
tional upturn In British prices.
Nervousness over several failures In
New York and because ot threatened dif
ficulty In the final settlement of July
speculative contracts In Chicago was ef
fectually dispelled by one of the largest
and strongest houses here offering to as
sist auy firm likely to be unable to meet
obligations at the Board of Trade clear
ing nouse. Only In minor Instances were
them calls for heln. Ralllefl 111 Prices.
though, wero small after the first hour
and nt no time during tho day wero of a
lasting sort. Margin requirements were
so stringent on now iraaes tnat business
at times became completely stagnant.
In the corn margei .me weaxness ot
wheat more than offset the effect of an
urgent eastern demand for corn for do
mMtin distribution. It was found under
war conditions Argentine Imports could
no longer be depended on, but shippers
had no difficulty In obtaining liberal sup
plies here. ...
Oats, llko corn, felt the depression over
shadowing wheat. Transactions were
chleny in mo nature oi cvcdihk up oui
utnmnar cnmmltmenttt.
Stop Toss selling led to a sharp drop
in nrovlslons until DacKcrs came to tne
support ot the market, July porK was In
adyance, the sole instance of R net rise
In prices today In Chicago.
Com nnrt Wheut Kraiuu nulletln.
Corn and wheat region bulletin of the
Unltel States Department of Agriculture,
weathnr bureau, at Omaha, for the twen-
ty-foui hours ending at 8 u. ni.. T&trj
meridian time, Friday, July 31, 114-
OMAHA D18TRICT.
Tamp.
lilgn.
Ashland. Neh... 68
Auburn, Neb... 82
B'ken now, now
Columbus, Neb. 82
Culbertson, Nb. 05
Falrbury, Neb.,101
Fairmont, Neb. CO
Or. Island, Nb.. 03
Ilartlngt n, no is
Hastings, Nab.. $6
Holdrege, Neb. ..
Lincoln, Neb... 94
No. Platte, Nb 88
Oakdale, Neb.. 78
Omaha, Neb.... 81
Tekutnah, Neb. 78
Valentine, Nb. 84
Alta. la 63
Carroll. In M
Clarinda, la.... 91
Sibley, la ii
Stoux City, la.. 70
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at I a, m.
DISTRICT AVERAGE8,
No. ot Temp.- Rain-
District. Stations. High. Low. fall
. Rain-
,ow. fall. Sky.
00 .03 Clear
62 .33 Clear
65 .00 Cloudy
69 .00 Pt. cloudy
66 .Ou Pt. cloudy
! .04 Clear
CO .00 Cloudy
4U .18 Clear
62 .06 Cloudy
t .() Pt. cloudy
64 .12 Pt. cloudy
60 l.Oi Clear
66 .00 Cloudy
62 .0) Clear
GO .12 Clesr
68 .16 Clear
6j .0) Clear
60 1.18 Cloudy
59 1.24 Clear
61 ,10 Clear
oo .09 Clear
2 .30 Cloudy
Amerlcnit Markets Demoralised
Kuroprun CrtaU.
NEW YORK, July 31,-Bradstreefa to
morrow will say:
Influences arising out of the European
war situation havo been plainly patent
In American affair this week. Resides
demoralising the seourity, grain, cotton
and coffee markets, the European embrog
llo lino affected larger financial matters,
while at the samo time rendering at pru
dent for the country's leading stock ex
changes, ub well as those ot other citios,
to suspend buslnoss on Friday, after hav
ing previously oxperiencod a veritable
flood of selling orders for European ac
count, the metropolis therefore having
been during most of the week the world's
one freo market.
Whllo It Is early as yet to define tho
full effects of European conditions upon
domestlo affairs. It In evident that new
business In export gain ha been brought
to a standstill and cotton market matters
aro very unsettled.
Failures tnis week in the united states
were 260. acalimt 248. Wheat exports.
36,691 bushels, against 6,778,173 bushe).
CHICAGO live: stock MARICET
Morrls & Co.,
Swift & Co...
Cudahy Packing Co.,
Armour A Co ...-.
fl O, Picklng Co
Hill Son
F. B. Jewls
itustoh A Co.,,
. B. Root & Co......
.1. II. Bulla,.
McCrcary A Kellogg,.
Worthclmer A Dogeii.
Hullvan Bros
H Iff Sins
Huffman
Krebs
Baker, Jones A. 8
Tanner Bros ,
John Harvey
Other buyers
' 'Cattlo.Hog.Shep.
.,. i i.5 ssi
1,131
1
92
44
,7
1 '
6
r.
30
12
16
18
2
M
21
2
14
1
6
, 65
2.M4
2. US
3.448
Ml
2,013
I 4SU
I 4111
1 4m
41U
J 411, .;
40 1 IHi )t
I 41 .
rfHKkl -'I Uor. was
llcht iprelnts thla.marnlnc. an only some
1.700 head were reported In, making for
the five- days only 33,441 head, which Is
22 KH head hort of last wrk, 9.050 shorr
ii f two weeks ago and 14,4.1." uhort ot th
corresponding week a year ago.
The cuncltlons surrounding the trade
this morning were little. If any. different
from yesterday, tho receipts being he
low normal and th'i packers w.antlntT
some good killing lonib. but wer urf
wllllng to pay more than 8. for the
test on sale. Tho buyers, looking for
larger receipts next week, were able al
most to do as they plaased with tllw
market, consequently, held prices down
to a steady basis on lamba. The meagci'
supply of uged sheep forced n. little Im
provemont, ond as u result values vrw
steady to a dime higher. Trade wTrs
fairly lively and the clearance waa an
seasuiiHlilo as yesterday ,-.
The bulk or tho fut lamba moved aroumt
I7.80fl8.00. There were two cars at 8.01
which sold without any sort. Tho lamb
at J7.90 amounted to six cars, with a .
per cent cut.
Range wethers changed hands at 8S.S5
jd.76 und some ewos brought 14.00.
For the week tho trade has beon fw
tured by tinumially light receipts of
lamb. Considering tho quality of tM1
offerings, lambs aro HVttUc higher thin
n week ago. and Aged sheep IMj-V better
man mo cioso ot lasi wock. iiiq !b:h
receipts this week nre attributed to tit i
abnormally largo supply last week, a
-oinpanieu ny n snarp urean in pnee.
Both thu buying nud selling sides or .lie
trade look for largf r receipt next wovX
and for an Improvement In tho quality
ot the offerings as well.
Quotations on range sheep and iamo
Lambs, good to choice. J7.7iJ?8.20; lamb.
fair in good, 87,2J7.7a- lamtxt, feeders
36.S01f7.00; yearlings, good to choice, 8S.jtf
6.15: yearlings, fair to good, 5.M)fl.i.7J
yearlings, feeders. j.V00U6.5o; wethcrf. good
to choice. I6.twt6.75; wethers, fair to good.
ICIMtfl.to: wethers, feeders, ll.OOU4.o
ewes, 14. 76416. 00; ewes, fair to good, St.tOtt'
l.is; ewes, reefers, (J.aivu.w.
Representative sales:
No.
3 native ewes ,. . ,.
33.1 WvoinhiT ewes
KJ Wyoming cwos
4i Wyoming wemers .
i"tl Wyoming wethers .
km urrgou wctueri ....
633
,W 9,10 5.20
Cattle Hlendy to Htronft IIoks
Weak Sheep Htendy io Htrong.
CinCAGO. July Sl.-CATTLE Receipts,
1,000 hoad: market, steady to strong;
beevos, S7.2SO40.00; steels, W. 408.40:
stockers and feeders, tft.COft&OO; cows and
heifers, JX7609.1&; calves, 37.E0OU.2r.
HOGS Receipts, 13,000 head: market,
wru., unuwu lunci , ,,um, f-s.ivvo.ou, null.,
f8.Ma8.!; mixed. i30ii8.i; heavy, 38.20tr
8.t6; rough, pigs, 87.auffS.76.
SHEEP ajd iwvftiiiis itoceipts, 7,WJ
head: market, steady to strong; sheep,
i5.lttiC.b5; yearlings, 85.6006.60; lambs,
ioooti.i6.
11(4. Aaktd.
Local Securities.
Quotation furnished by Burns, Brinker
& Co., 449 Omaha National Bank build-
in.', omana:
KIOCKU
Dni A Co. pfd
ralrroont Oraimarr W. 5
Fairmont Craamtrr Hoar. .
llllnoia Traction (d
Omaha & C. 11. St. Ilr. pro...
Omaha t C. II. Ilr Ilrldij.
Omaha ISIac. U. ro. pti.
Bloui Cltr Ktock Ydi, ptd
MSI
,
. 14
Dwirt Co . IM"
Union Htock ti. Omaha IT
UlTllcnd.
UONUR
City Nat'l Dk. tt ...
Chi. Ml). a fit. V. 4Ua. 1814...... fl
Council Illulta Oaa 171m. Il PI
K1U
1MU
ST
n
I!.
Totals...
f'A-rrr.K flnlv nine cars of cattle were
reported In the yards this murnlog, which
was not enough to make a market. For
the week receipts foot up 11,100 head, be
ing about the same as for the correspond
ing time last week and a year ago.
What fiw lieef ster.ru wore here com
manded about steady prlcea, there being
some yearlings good enough to bring p.W.
For the wrek tne best corn-fed steers are
fullv steady, while common to lair Winds
ot both rrsieeri anu corn-reas are "u
16o lower. . .
Cttrrm ami ..direr were about steady to
day. Very few corn-feds aro coming and
tl.ey are probably steady for tho week,
hut the general run of grussers are around
16tf20c lower than last week, being right
at the low point of thu season to date.
There wero no stockers and feeders of
any consequence, but the feeling was
steady, and thero has not boen Very muoh
change In the market ao compared with
In a ft n.aal
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed beeves, .00rt.7ri! fair to good
corn-fed beevos, 38.DOCO.CO; common to
fair corn. fed beeves. 17.60113,60: good to
choice range steers, 8S.26fr6.76; fair to
good range steers, 7.60C.26i common to
fair range stoers, l.tWr7.: choice to
foncy corn-fed heifers, I8.009.00; good to
choice grass heifers, W.KKiJ'7.60: good to
choice grass cows, 88.2507.01); fair to good
grades, IS, 6000. 26; common to fair grades,
$3,60(16.60; good to choice stockers and
t fan ! fntr tn rood stockers
and feeder,. nMOtMi eomjnon to fair
stocKera ana leeuvr. r.-v .t
.,,.. . ,i i,ifr. tK fAfT.2S! stock calves
.000.00; veal calves, 8T,60frlO.W; bulls,
stags, etc., 5.2a7.Z3.
Representative l':
DEEF STEI0R8.
No, At. Pr. No. Ir.
it .,1000 7 n 7 Kit I
i t .1007 I K
1 OTMHRH AND HKIFEHB.
?! 144 CO
-w v t -1,
i 110 S 10
J IM I 13
j.! 1010 4 00
!:
DundM Par. Warraota 7..
UunJeo Haaltr Co. a. IVti
Ocrlns. Nab., Wstar dr. 1113
Hot Hvrlnca 8. K., la. 110
Kaema cur. Mo., Tax Ollla 7a
Korlharn :aJllc 4Ha, 47
Omaha UlM. U. t row. 6a, 1M1..,
Omaha (Jaa 3a. 1117
City Ot Omaha , lll-
II
H
ioo"
10)
195.17
114
100
7
1H4
thV,
17
101
too
!!"
iST
!ioi"
'. 141,
mr..h. a C D, It, nr. la. 1KI II
Piia.t Bound Tr. U. A Vow. it. 1111.100
Hcrlbnar. Kab., Ba, 1IM M
Bait Uk Heh. (. IliO S
HkIH Ai Co. 1: 1144 Hli
V. B. Buoltloc A Ittf. la, ltll II
Warn., Neb.. Bch. Dla. ta 91
Omana Hay Mnrket.
OMAHA, July 30.-HAY Prairie: No. 1
choice upland, S10.604fll.00: No. 2. t9.0J
1A.U): No. 2. 17.MWiO.00: No. 1 mMland.
I 310.00I810.M; No. 2, 88.6010 00: No. 3, $7.o6S'
K.W: No. l lowiana, n.wipm.w, no. a. ,oo
tj.9 00; No. i, 5.W3h.w. Btraw: Choice
wheat, tl.603r6.0t): choice oat or rye, 8S.OW
C60. Alfalfa: Choice. I13.00ffl4.00; No. 1,
l!.0(fgilS.O0j No. 2. I10.OW1.00.
Mule of Sbeepsklns In Loudon.
LONDON, Julv St. At the Cape of
Good Hope and Natal sheepskins sale to
day 230,860 tktns were offered and only
78.9&0 wero sold. There was no demand
from the continent and prices realised
were 4d lower, which was paid by
the hometrade for Ih carnal) lots sold.
100 4 oo
. . Ml 4 oo
.. 141 4 II
..1270 4 33
.. 100 4 23
.. IM 4 10
.. I 4 M
..1160 4 71
.. too s oa
.. IM I 09
..710 I On
llo B ti.
HEIFERS.
.. i I ii l
. . 647 4
. . 710 e eo 1
. . 144 I tO
BULLS.
1,
1.
....1040 I 21
. . . . 1 1 :o 1 40
Till I 10
,...1040 B 10
.... (90 I M
.,..1190 6 M
.... liO t 71
....1100 6 U
.... 110 C 00
....1110 00
. ... M0 i Ol)
....IMS ( 10
....1179 IS
....1110 SCO
60 Clllls
257 Oregon yearlings
izs Oregon yearungs
oo Oregon yearlings
3 Orcuon yearlings
1176 Idaho lambs ....
474 Idaho lambs ......
IM Idaho lambs
217 Idnho yearling ,.
native laniDir ....
A
. !
. 97
. 97
. 112
. 100
. P8
. 92
. 83
. 90
Ti
. 76
. 63
. C3
. 69
. 76
. 01
Pr
; 79
6
o 00.
li-ftV
&&'
6 76
6 7I?7
5 90'
4 75 ,
4 76,,
' 9S '
8
8 00,
6 IS
7 S3'
Kansas City I.lvc i'tock Market. ,
KANBA8 CITY. July Sl.-CATTLE-nvr
celnts, COO head; market, steady; prlnje
fed stei-rH. 19.5Cl9,a uresseu neri sieors.
37.7u'fi0.25; western stners, I7.00ff9.4a
mockers und feeders, M.OOflS.OO; bullar
J6.2."'i6.73; calves, 46.OOfllO.tiO.
I lUtIB iieceiiHB, :,u ncnu, niuinuw
lower; bulk, 3S.008 8.75; heavy, $S.7oy8.V.
naukers and butchers. 15.00KS.W: light.
8.V08.76: pigs. 83.001IS.W. ,
BHEEP AND LaMBS Receipts, Wl
head; market, steady; lambs, i7.3Wil.2ou.
yoarllnus, 3J.80djO.CO; wotheis. 3l.76tJ6.tt),.
ewes, 8l.2Jli5.26.
Ht, I, mils Lire Stock Mnrkcf m
KT. LOUIS. July 31. CATTLE Ret
ceipts, moo head; market, steady; natlvo
bnrf steers. 37.60410.89: cows and heifers.
fS.OoVffV.2B ; stockers and feedorn, 15.0037.60"
somnern steers, ju.wvjw.w; rows aivi
heifers, tl.6Ojj6.60; native calves. 36.O0g.lO.rjH,
HOGH-Recelpta, 6,200 head; markcX.
lower: pigs nnd lights, X7.0Odj9.10; inixetf
und butchers, tJ.8043J5; good heavxs
t3.0OfiO.15.
Hiiwiii' jnu iMii iieoeipis, i,ii
natlvo muttons, 81.084.30; lambs, ,7.0011(1.0
Hloux City Live Stock Market.
BIOITX CITY. Ia., July Sl.-CATTLEc-Recelpts,
200 head; native steers, 87.76i
butchers. f6.404(.80: canliers, t3.GOa,7P
bulfs. Htug etc., 15.50. 5!
II0G8 IlecelpU, 6,000 bead: market,
CflUo lower: lnMvy. JJ.40JS.Wi mixed)
3.2Mtti.40: light, t3.axas.ts: bulk, ts.2fr.w
8IU5KP AND LAMBB-Recelpts, L5W
heud; no quotations. .,
470 I M '
tst eo
7o 7 to
Columbus, 0 18
Ixuisvlit. Ky... s
Indla'iiolls, Ind.. 13
Chicago, 111... 21
8L Louis, Mo.... 22
Des Moines, la.. 24
Minneapolis . . 62
Kan. City, Mo,. W
Omaha, Neb... 17
Moderate temperatures prevail through-
80 62 .00
84 66 .00
81 68 .00
82 60 .00
90 S4 .SO
80 V) .40
76 62 .30
ii 68 .40
ti 62 .30
1
I
1
1
3
7
i
I
1
1
.. .1M0 4 M
.... 170 4 K)
....IQQO I 95
,...1(W 5 14
....1170 I t
.... 170 IU
....11(0 t 18
... IKf) 6 H
1.
I.
CALVES.
Ml 7 13 1
Hi TM S
110 M 1
MO I 00 I
140 9 CO 12
IM I 76 1
..1410 171
..ItSO t 7S
.. 110 I 71
..1110 6 71
..7(0 W
..tUO II
..1110 I 75
..1710 7 00
.. 170 10 03
. . 170 10 ti
.. V0 10 K
.. 110 to IS
.. 141 10 ti
.. 210 14 X
Cotton Broker Fall.
NEW YORK. July 21. The suspension
of II, H. P. Pell & Co., cotton, coffee and
stock brokers, was announced on the
floor of the Cotton exchange here today.
Evaporated Apples and IJrletl FnalU
NEW YORK, July 31.-EVAPORATED
APPLEB Quiet.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes, steady; apri
cots and peaches, quiet; raisins, steady.
Metal ICxebnniie Closes,
NEW YORK, July 31 The New York
Metal exchange was closed today until
Tuesday.
Coffee Hxchnnicr l Closed,
NEW YORK, July 31 COFFEE The
exchange decided to cloie until Monday.
HTOCKERH AND FEEDERS
1 SCO I 40 Ol IH
1 140 41 6 4 7 10
7 711 t 70 II 129 I 11
WESTERNM,
WYOMING.
17 cows.. .. Ja 6 34 1 cow 930 6 75
1 cow y.) I 75
HOGS Receipts amounted to 159 cars,
or 10,600 head, bringing the total for the
veek up to Si.360 head. This Is less than
1,009 short of last week and Is l,M larger
than u year ago.
Ho far as the packers were concerned
this inornlnc's trade opened out dull and
early bids were sharply lower. All sorts
of rumors regarding new developments In
tho European situation were being re-
nortnd. and the fee Ing was uncertain
from the very outset. Shippers bought a
very tew loads about 6c lower, but asldo
rrom tne ract tnat may pui a lop or
38.70 on tho market their purchases did
not cut much figure,
First packer bids were flat 16c lower
than yesterday's average. None ot the
other markets reported over a 6c de
cline, and even though receipts were lib
eral the majority of the sellers did not
think the situation serious enough to war
rant their cutting loose at such a sharp
decline. When a little later on bids weru
withdrawn the situation began to take on
u nnnlekv natincL and for a while the
market waa practically demoralized. After
a time buyers again stanea matting oias,
this tlmo at figures that were almost a
quarter lower. Two of the packera, hqw.
over, raised these figures until they were
bacic to tne eany morning uom, ana 11
w H m nn this level that the movement
started. Much hogs as had been sold up
to midday went at prices tnat wore any
where from a dime to. In extreme cases.
as much as too lower, or at an average
cost that was Just about 16c below yes
terday. At the best the movement was
ragged and the feeling uncertain. The
market closed tSo lower, the bulk of all
Ihn mal.jl heliur at t8.ZSIS.U.
It 1 very evident that the war start.
Wildijig and Brooks
Win Double Match
from German Teai
PITTSBURGH, July SI. The doubly
match of the Davis cup series, which
was expected to add the third point fo
the score ot tho Australasians, was th
feature of tho second afternoon on the
court ot the Allegheny country club.
Norman U. Brookes, captain of tits'
Australasian tflnm, decided to take the
court with Anthony F Wilding as lij.i
partner. Tho German pair Is cOmpdeed
of Otto Frottshelm and Oscar Kreuzer .
In order to make a complete ufternon
a mixed double match was added to the
program, A. W. Dunlop of the Austra
lavlan team pairing with Miss Mary H
Snyder, and Stanley N. Doust, who was
tho Auatralaslans captain last year, pain
ing with Mies Martha Guthrie.
Brookes and Wilding took the first
set from the Germans at 6-1, The
Australasians found all the openings,
nnd reeled oft games against Frolteheltu
and Krciuer. Hcdre:
Wilding and Brookes 413. 4i 6-30 'k
Froltshelm and Kreuzer ..225 HO J-17 .1
Tho cocond act was easy for Brooke
and Wilding at 6-1, as they hit hard and
surely. Score; H
Wilding and Brookes 2S4 544 4-Sl t
Froltzhelm and Kroiuer ..460 311 01$ 7
Wilding and Brookea took the thlrfl
set at 6-J. n
Brookes and Wilding won the set, matoU
and right to meet tho English team
the final set ot the double match at S-2t
Score:
Brookes and Wilding .2 4 5 4 4 4 1 4-3) 'i
Froltzhelm & Kreuxer 1 0 3 2 2 2 61 2-10 1
Standish Defeats
Stanton, One Ug
,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July J1-
JameH N. Standish, Jr., of Detrojt dr
fented Phil Stanton of Grand RapldC
one up In the semi-final match ot 38
holes today for the Western Ameteur
golf championship.
"Chick" Evans was leading Sawyer 3
up when thirty holes of their match h3
been played.
Vnuarhn Some Pitcher. c
Big Jim Vauichn Is keeping the Cubs u$
In the race. Tne former New-Torker -boa
been a consistent winner all seoeotj with
Hank. O'Dajfr team