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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1916)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 30, 1916. 7 D I J I HI I Hill III1III1IIIM 'heat Run is Fairly Heavy, But Traders Refuse to Sell At Prevailing Prices. Si CORN MARKET, IS QUIET Omaha, Julr IMC The rt run today ni eult. eavy, but trmdtnf In nib wheat wta rather iliilet. The dniud, hnnw, u very sood. but the tradere were not analona to sell at the prevatllnt prtoee, preferrfnt to hold their ilmplea ovar. until the next market day.' The bulk ot the wheat ruled Ho lover. but a few, early aalea of oholoe wheat sold at practically unehanted prloea. The corn market waa quiet on account of the lltht receipt, but the caeh demand waa euftlclently active and prlcea remained firm. Oata war weak, deellnlnr a ouarter to a eent, with the bulk of the three, white - m ' . wn.l. nSCQipU VI Okie Wr i.lr and there aeemed to be a pretty good demand for thle cereal at lower prlcea. nye waa quoiea nominally unchanged and barley nominally, lo to So lower. Clearancee were: Wheat and flour, eoual to 8.8,000 buehele; corn, 1,000 buahola; oata. ei4,uuv Dueneie. Liverpool cloae: Wheat ana oom. unchanged. Primary wheat recelpta were l.SSt.ooO . tjuhele and ahlpmente 886.000 buehele. -atnet recelpte of 1.H8.000 buehele and enipmenta ot szi.ooo buehele laat year. Prlmnrv nrn rualnta ibm .77 AAA l..h la and ohlpmente 424.000 buehele. ...elnet recelpta ot 618,000 buehela and ahlpmenta i tai.uuv oueneia- laat year. ' Primary oate recelpta were 1.064.000 Dueneie and BMpmenta 881,000 buehele, telnet recelpte of 460,000 buehela and ahlp. knenta of 461,000 buahela laat year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oata Chicago Ill 111 230 Xtlnneapolia 102 tuiluth ..' 76 Omaha .....162 II l Xanana City .....Ill 44 11 Bt. Loul 116 It II Winnipeg 710 Theee ealea were reported today t Wheat No. 1 hard winter! 1 oar, 11.11 1 car. 81.1114: 10 care, 11.17: care. tl.lttt 4 care, 91.1ft. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car Iturkey), I1.18H; I care, 11.11; I care. gl.w; e care, 81-IeH! 12 eara, ei.ie: i ear, 11.1414. No. 1 hard winter: 1 ear. 81.18U; 1 car, 11.16; 1 ear, $1.14; I care, 11.11: 1 "war. 11.1214: I care. 11.11: 1 car, 11.1114 S care, 11.11: 1 8-6 eara. 11.10. No. 4 hard winter: 1 ear, 11.0814; ft can. 11.01; 1 car. 81-087,; 6 care, 81.08; l car, ll.o?; a eara, 11.04; 1 car. 11.0614; 1 1-6 cam, 11.06. Sam ple hard winter; 1 car 11.06; 1 car, 11.04; 1 car. 11.01; 1 ear. 11.02. No. 1 mlied: 1 car. 11.14. Corn No. 1 white: 2 eare, 71 He. No. 6 white; 1 car, 77Ho; No. I yellow. 1 ear, 7c: No. I yellow: 1 car. 7Hc. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 78c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 78c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 77c: 1 car, 76c. Oate Standard: 1 car (new), 88o. No. 1 white: 1 ear, 38ic: 20 eara, IIHo: 1 oar, lie. No. 4 white: -5 eare, 81c. 8ample white: 3 care. S7c: 14 care. 3014c. .' . " -Jf)maha caeh Prices wneat: wo. I ard. il.14ei.llH: No. 3 hard. 11,09V 3.16 H ; No. 4 hard, I1.04O1.00H : No. 1 aprlng. 11.1691.23; No. 8 aprlng, fl.izvi.jo. uorn: No. 2 white. 778H07SV; No. 8 white. 7814 4V78HO; No. 4 white, 77H9sc; wo. D white, 77VI7HCI imo. e wane, B7lW"c; No. 3 yellow, 7814 071c: No. I yellow, 7814 9 7814c: No. 4 yellow. 77H078c; No, 8 yellow, 7777Hc: No. ft yellow, 76H 077e; No, 1 mixed, 78915140; 0. a. mixoa, Maff'wi No. i mixed. 77iO)77Uc: No. t mixed, 74iO 7714c; No. ft mixed. 76 077c Oata: Stand ard, 3svasc; no, a wane, jgowas, we. 4 white, 874 0 310. Barley: Malting, (2a (6c; No. 1 teed. 66010c. Bye: No. 1, 110 14c; No. 8t t!098c. OMAHA FUTCRE MARKET. Both September and Deeembar W&eata Sell at Decora. July 31, ltlt. The local future market wee quiet again today, moat of the trading being In wheat. Wheat opened ateady, but declined on profit-taking by lonsa. Reports of damage by Vack mat and many regard the preaent decline aa only temporary., . ' September - wheat declined lo and De cember cloeed around Ho lower. The oorn market waa ateady. but trad ing waa very quiet throughout the aeeslon. Rain waa reported In aome aectlone, but moat ot the corn belt Matlona report con tinued dry weather. . There waa very little lntereet taken In oata, and the market remained unchanged for both the September and December op Omaha cloatnf prlcea on fnttrraa. for tfct. aay: Wht. Sept Dec. Corn. Sept Dec. rtnta Sept . Dec. 1 1V 119H-H . T6H 6H "1114 40 High. JLow.l Cloae. Tea 1 18 111 116H tl 1 18$ 11SH 111 HI: 7114 7IH 7IH 711 6H 6 : IIH 19H 8H 19 ; 40H 40 40H 401 Chicago oloetng price, fornlahed The Bee fy Imogen ti Bryan, atock and grain broken. Etouin Dixieenin etree.: Art. I Open, I High. ILow.l Clou. Tea' 1 20 1 10 I 22)4 1 2214 1 36 1 26 II ' 11 71-H 7914 68- 8 41-40 41 41H-H 41H 48H-H 48 18 47 IS 60 24 76 24 86 1281' 11 87 12 70 11 73 11 70 12 76 11 16 12 40 13 60-62 11 60-62 11 42-47 13 60-52 11IH 120 134 11 78 7 40 4114 48 II 76 21 I7t II 17 11 66 12 86 11 16 11 60 IS 42 1 19J 111-, 124H-, 110 112 II Bj 41H-8 4SH 18 76 34 76 II 87 11 71 II 76 " " A II 10-621 13 60-631 II is, Si 38 M 14 67 us u 11 87 111 16 IS 15 11 46 OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Wholeaalfl Price- for Prodnoe Charted by Omaha Dealer. Butter No. 1 creamery. In carton or tub, 2c: No. 2, 27c Poultry Broiler. 20c; hens, ISHoj iee, full feathered, 10c; rooster and staR. 10 He; duck. 12c; turkeys, 23c; old torn, Sic; capons, 21c; futnea, 26c; squab. 60c to $4.00 per dozen; pigeon, fl.00 per dozen. Cheese Imported Swles, lb., 48c; domastle fiwlHaj, lb., 34c; block Swiss, lb., 26c; twins, lb., lTo: triplets, lb., 17c; daisies, lb 17o; Tounf America, lb., 19c; blue label brick, lb., 8Hc; llmberger. lb., 21c; New York white, lb., 20c; Rocquefort, lb., 85c. Minneapolis Grain Market. Minneapolis, July 2. Wheat July. .4126; September, $1.2B. Cash: No. 1 1.2914; No. 1 northern, 41.22)401.24. Flour Unchanged. Barley 68O48H0. By 95006c. Bran 17.60tf 18.00. Corn No. 8 yellow, 8(7c. Oat No. 1 white, 11 02iUe. Flaxseed 12.0802.12. . Kansas City General Market. Kansas City, Mo., July 29. Wheat No. 1 hard, $1.1701.21; No. 2 red, $1.1901.21; July, $1.16; September, 11.16, Decem ber, $1.16 01.18. Corn No. 2 mixed, 7f01Oo No. I white, 80c; No. 2 yellow, 80o; July, 80o; September, 76 c ; December, 87 o, Oats No. 2 white, 42048o No. f mixed, 19 0 42c. BC Lonl Grain Market. St. Louis, Julr It. WheatNo. I red, $1.2601.21; No. 1 hard, $1.21 01.21; July, $1.18; September, 11.11. Corn No. 1, 810814c; No. 1 white, llc; July, !2c; September, fl0 76 c. Oats No. 1, l90He; No. I white, 410 42c. Liverpool Gran Market. Liverpool, July . Wheat pot, No. I, Manitoba, 12. Id; No. 2, 12. Id. Corn, pot, American mixed new, 10a. Metal Market, v New York. July 19. Metsto In addi tion to rumor that some large sale of low priced copper, partly re-sale metal, had taken place around 14c, cleaning up most of the low.prlced copper. It waa said that larger agencies, while still holding noml nslly around t9029o, had bean making sale for last quarter delivery at 17017 o. rfn unchanged. ' v jf' K ' Oottoo Market, New York, July Hi Cotton Fdtar opened steady; October, 11.21c: Deoember, 13.40c; January, 11.46c; March, U.lto. Cotton future closed ateady; October, 1 J.Joj December, 13.41e, JanuaiTt ll.tlc; iMarrh, 11.63c, May, no sale. S;ot notton quiet; midland upland, ll.tlc; Noiiales. NEW YORK STOCKS Many of Standard Commodities Not Even Mentioned in the Trading. PANAMA BONDS ADVANCED J.Sew .Tork, jlnly . ror jtll practical purpoaea todaja eeaelon of the afeck mar ket might well have been omitted. Deal Inge war. at an Irreducible minimum, even for a mld-eummer week-end, the total barely approximating 100,000 eharee. Of thle amount the ueual leadera Ilka United Statee - Steel, Mercantile Marine, Mexican Petroleum and a few equlpmente and In duatrlela made up more than 60 per oent. Many atandard atocka were not reoorded at all, and galna of 1 to 8 polnta In laeuea or the- oharaoter of New Tork Air Brake, American Car and more minor epeclaltlea were without the ellghteot Influence eloe-where. Ralla were almost motlenleeo with aome Irregular changea, Penneylvanla showing alight preeeure with moderate galne for Canadian Pacific and Atlantic Coeet Line and tour polnta for Buffalo, Rocheoter and fltteourgb, wnicn recently increaeea dividend rates. In point of activity and Importance. In ternational bond laeuea oonatltuted the real feature of the day. Anglo-French changed handa to the extent of almoet II, 100 000, moetly at 96, a small conceaelon. and the new French notee were traded Into a total of almoet 1600,000, all at 96, 'the eubeorlptlon price at which thla Issue eeeme to. be. "pegged." General news Included sev. oral "June etatementa of railway aarntnga. Canadian Pacific showing a net Increase of lightly more than 81,000,000 and Norfolk & .Western. $460,000. Mercentlle agencies re ferred optimistically to trade eondltlone, ex cept In the northweet, where eome damage to crops la apprehended. Deallnaa In foreign exchange were In keeping with the dull atock market, eterltng and franca being unaltered, with eome Improvement In marke and rublee. Local bank eondltlone were strengthened by a further amall cash gain and lncreaae In the reserves, but the olearlng houae statement lacked especial feature. Total aalea of benda, par value, were 13, IRA AAA United States Sa and Panama 3e advanoed y,, Panama 8a, H and United Statee Is de clined e per cent on call during the week. Number of leading aalea and quotation, on the' market were: Salea. Hlah. ow. Close. 600 i 1IU 88 100 64 J 5ti 61 400 67 66 S 6m 1,000 H 66 06 ,700 98 H) 93T, ,8 400 12914 1S9M 1UW 6t ,31 8.200 79 78 3,800 104 10N 800 6961 1,300 86$ 110 i 12IH L 4 78T, ! 103 14 69U ' S6ti 6t .... 844 400 6714 66 S, 67 300 18 17H 16 1.100 176' 176 17641 600 68H US 63 300 69 69 69 800 96 94 94 127 ..." ! 200 46 41 47 4,600 .' 4m 00 14 11 18 8.800 68 67 66 200 48 48 48 1,200 86 84 36 200 168 168 167 COO 117 117 117 300 33 36 34 108 1.400 .16 16 16 . .. 47 ,l..,U3 1,000 16 86 86 34 900 46 46 46 127 1,600 98 98 98 100 14 . 34 84 11 1.400 6 6 6 10 63 10 103 ceo 16 6C0 101 16 103 8, SCO ' 1,900 68 96 U". 900 137 137 137 -.. 110 30 34 66 32 96 41 ..'. 36 2n 97 97 97 1.000 33 22 38 1,3000 137 137 127 1,300 26 24 36 3(0 192 1112 193 i,i'H i.e . 400 82 fl 1.300 107V 10. S0 86 86 evv 1159 lis .aw. ISftW 180 81 32 10114 106 I "4 7E.S Am. Beet Sugar. . . American Can..-.. Am. Car fc Pound. Am. Loco Am. 8. R Am. Sugar Befg.. Am. Tel. & Tel.... Am.' Zinc, L. & S. Anaconda Copper. Atchison Baldwin Loco Baltimore A Ohio. Brook. Rapid Tr.. Butte & Sup. Cop.. Cmt Petroleum..,. Canadian Pactftc... Central Leather. . . Chesapeake ft Ohio C, M. A St Paul.. Chicago A North.. C, R. I. A P. Ry.. Chlno Copper Colo. Fuel A Iron.. Corn Prod. Ref g. . Crucible Steel Distillers' Security. Erie General Electric. . Ot. Northern pfd. . Ot. No. Ore. ctfs. Illinois Central...: Inter. Con. Corp. .. Inspiration Copper. Inter. Har., N. J... Int. M. M. pfd. ctfs K. C. Southern Kennecott Copper. ijoui. an Mez. Petroleum... Miami Copper M., K. A Tex. old. Missouri Pacific... Montana Power... ISsttonal Lead..,, Nevada Copper .... N T. Central N. T., N. H. AH.. Norfolk A West... Northern Pacific . . Ptvclflc Mall.. Pcclflc TeL A Tet Pennsylvania ..... Rsy Con. Coppae... Reading .. Rep. Iron A Steil.. Sbat. Arli. Copprr. Southern Pacific. . Southern. Railway.. Studebaker Co... Tt-meu.ee Cinoer..' Tt xsa Company. . . . Ui'ln Pacific IS olon Pacific pfd. . U. S. Xnd Aloohol... US. Steel pfd! ttah Copper.... Wt?bah nfd. "B"' . mu Wcateiyi Union..... nesiingn. aieocno. - i,ivu btj 5DH -u roiai saie ior tne qay, ioo,0D9 shares. Loeal Stocks and Bond Quotation furnished by Burn, Brlnker A Company, 449-61 Omaha National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. STOCKS Bid Aaked Araer. Smelter Sac. Co, Pfd. "A" 13 13 Beatrice Creamery Co. Pfd 19 100 Cities Service Company, Pfd... 86)4 17 Cudahy Packing Co. 7 pot Pfd,. 164 lot Deere A Company, Pfd........ 90 '' 91 Fairmont Cream. Co. pet guar. If H 100 Fairmont Cream. Co. 7pet. Pfd. 101 H 104 Oooch Mill. A BIT. Co. 7 pet pfd. 99 100 Herald Building Co., Pfd. 1004 101H Lincoln Tet A Tel. Com. 7 pet 9s 98 Kansas City Ry. A Lt Pfd..... 80 68 Northern SUte Pow. Co. Pfd. 98 98 Omaha A C. B. Ry. A B. pfd.. 4 On. A Co. Bluff St Ry. Pfd. 71 78 Sioux City Stock Tarda. Pfd... 88H 90 Swift A Company 118 ti' 114 H Union Stock Tarda pet Stock, .98101 Utah POW. A Light S'a, 1944.. 94 98 City of Tork, Neb.. Oen. Imp. 1910 101 102 Bx-IUT. BONDS Am. For. ' fee. Co. I pet Gold Nt..l Armour A Co. 4H'a 1930 IIH 98 Booth-Bt Loul I s, 1981 99 100 Benson, Neb. Schools 6', 1948 107 107.88 Fremont Neb. 6 pet. Pav. 1938 103 108.13 Iowa Portland Cement Co. fl's 1916-1934 99 100 Imp. Jap. Got. 4U 2d B 1934 74 76 Kansas City Ry. Co. Note... 100 100 Kansas City Ry. 1st t's. 1944.. 97 88 Lincoln Traction" Co. S' 1939.. f 1 96 Province of Manitoba 6' 1936.. 97 97 Montreal Tram, pet Note 1917 98 97 Omaha Qa 6 s 1917 94 96 Om. A C. B. St. Ry. t'a 1938.. 94 97 Pacific Gas A Electric S's, lr.3 90 91 Prov. .Saskatchewan 4's 138 98 98 So. Calif. Edison 6'S, 1939..... 96 97 Raw York Money Market , New Tork, July 39. Mercantile Paper 4 per eent Sterling Exchange Sixty day bill. 14.71; demand, $4.76; eablea, 84.76. silver Bar, sio; Mexican dollar, 48e. ' Bonds Government. steady; railroad bond easier. U. B. ref. Is. reft. t8K. C. So. ref. Be. 89 do couoon .... 98L. A N. un. 4... ti V. S. 8a. ref....l00M., K. AT. 1 4. 76 do coupon . . ..100 M. P. con. 6s .... 101 U. S. 4 rag.... Ill Mont. Power 6s. 97 do coupon ...uu n. t. C. deb. 6s. 111 Am. Smelt 6..107N. T. City 4s.l07 Am. Tel. A Tel. N. T., N. H. A H. cv. 4Us 108 cv. 6a Ill Anglo-French 6s. 9&No. Pacific 4s... 93 Atcn. gen. 4... ao is 66 B. A O. 4s 90 Ore 8. L. ref. 4. 91 Beth. St ref. Bs.lOOSPac. T. A T. 6a. .100. Cent Pae. 1st... 88Penn. con. 4s..l04 C. A O. ov, 4a. 86 do gen. 4s...l01 C, B. A Q. jt 4s 97 Reading gen. 4s. 96 C., M. A St. P. St. L. A 8. F. cv. 6 107 ref. 4s 81 C., R. I. A P. Ry. So. Pan, cv. 6s.. 102 ref. 4 78 do ref. 4s 90 CAS. ref. 4a. (a So. Railway 6a. .101 D. A R. G. c. 4a 78 Union Pac. 4s..,. 97 do ref. 8 66 do ev. 4 93 Erie gen. 4 74 U. fl. Rubber 6.. 103 Gen. Biec I. ...104 U. 8. Steel 6s. ...106 Ot No. 1st 4s.l00 W. Union 4... 94 I. C. ref. 4 88 TV. Eleo. ev. fts..ll7 lot M. M, 4.. 105 'Bid, "Offered. . Coffee Market, New Tork, July 39. Coffee future opened at unchanged prlcea on ateadlnesa In Brastl, but as there waa very little demand around tne ring the market gradually worked off under local realising and further selling against purchases In Brasll, with the close point nignor to e polnta lower, late po sitions showing relatively more heaviness than near. Sale. 3.760 be. August 8.18c: September, 8.43c; October, 1.47c; November, 6.61c; December. 8. 64c ; January, 8.60c; February, 3.66c; March, 8.73c; April, 3.77c; Hay, 6.83c; June, 8.87c. Spot, ateady: Rio No. 7. Ic: Santo No. 4, 10o. Rio exchange was 8.33d lowsr, while there was a partial advanco of 60 rets In Santos future. Dry Good Market, . -New Tork, July 39. Cotton goods were firm today. Tarn were high and firm. Woolen (oods were steadily but 'cautiously bought; Linen showed little, change. Bur-1 lap were firm. There waa broad demand for knit good. , UYE STOCK MARKET Supplies of Cattle for, Week Fall Short, Bat Hog Run Makes a Gain. SHEEP BALLY AFTER FALL Omaha, July 39, 1116. Receipts were: Cattle, flora. Sheen. Official Monday 4,099 4.8K6 9,324 Official Tuesday 9.803 8.661 11, Official Wednesday ... 3.820 9.7U 1..394 Official Thursday .... 1,914 9.478 lt.s3 Official Friday 806 7.793 9. .06 Eatlmate Saturday ... 8 7,601 1.466 Six days this week. ...11,491 48,086 69.933 Sn me days last yeek.. 18,144 46.790 42.104 Same days 3 weeks agels.SM 64,667 30,146 Same days t week agolO.8.8 81.468 34,613 same aay weeks agol6,078 69.73T 4F.4V7 Same days laat year.. 13, 304 69,830 38.341 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hog and sheep at tne South Omaha live etock market for the year to date, as cemparsa wiin ieai year 1916. 1916. Inc. Dec. Cattl .... 660,801 660.846 89,966 ..... Hogs S.0B4.769 1.986.I09 tll.160 Sheep 1,146,907 1,849.366 108.SS9 Th following table show the average price or nogs at tne omaha live stock mar ket for the last few days, with comparisons. July 14. July 16. July 16 July 17. July IB July 19 July 30 July 31 July 39. Julv 31 July J4. Mliy 16. July 36. July 87. July 38. Juiy i 1616. 11916. 1914 -11913 .11913. 11911. 9 68 6 86 8 66 t 66 6 14 36 96 I 64 9 69 T 16 I 36 7 03 I 66 I 76 7 IS 84 7 09 8 76 8 13 T 16 6 SO t 19 8 71 6 II 7 IT 6 34 9 81 7 07 I 86 7 90 1 ff 9 38 96 t 69 T 91 6 88 9 10 8 67 8 71 8 17 87 93 78 I 67 I 68 7 36 88 I 36 I 63 I 61 7 34 9 16 f 30 I 64 I 77 7 88 I 31 9 87 64 t 77 7 47 4 86 t 86 78 8 69 7 37 6 46 I 81 66 I 69 7 66 6 86 9 84 6 68 6 (8 8 68 64 ! 6 38 8 62 8 67 7 86 8 67 Receipts and disposition of live stock at ivuiuii Diotn xri, urn an a, ior iweniy four hour ending at 3 o'clock p. m yes terday: , RECEIPTS CARS, Cattle. Bheep. H'ra C M. A St. P 7 Mlaat-iiiH Paolflo 1 Union Pacific ',. 81 '4 " C, A Tf. W uit 6 C. A N. W., west 83 1 C, 8t P., M. A 0 16 C, B. A Q., east 1 C, B. A west 19 ' .. C R. I. A P., east C... R T at .. . 1 Chicago Gt West f " Total receipt .113 4 t DISPOSITION HBAD. .. . Hog. Bheep. Morrl A Co... 966 .... Swift A Co 1,696 " .... Cudahy Pack. Co..,.. 1,684 .... Armour A Co 1,776 .... 8c h wart a A Co. 417 .... Bwlft (from country) 1,466 Totals .0,168 1.466 ' Cat Us Supplies of cattle this week have rauen snort or expectation, the six day' upply amounting to 11,600 head, being ap proximately 4.600 short of the week nra. vlous and several hundred short of the cor responding week a year ago. Supplies have been divided about half and halt ranger and natives, and the quality ha not been aa gooa a usual. The short supplies, how ever, stimulated the demand and price how a 36940c advance for the week on 'both beef steers and butcliar stock. Best neavy cattl are quoted up around 110.00, and test of th yearling around 19.76, bulk of th fair to good 1,000 to l,360.pound na tive selling around $6.9009.40, and com mon to fair grassy, and half fat stuff, any where from $7.00 to $8.60, The western rangers are meeting with a broad demand from killers, with poor to prim grades selling at from $6.60 to $8.76. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, 89.60010.00; fair to good beeves 88.76Q9.40; common to fair- beeves, $7,604) 8.76; good to choice yearling. $9.0009.76; fair to good yearling, $8.00.6 9,00; common to fair yearlings, $6.7697.76; good to choice grass beeves, $8.00(98.90; fair to good grass beeves, $7.3607.76; common to fair grass beeves, $6.6097.00; good to choice heifers. $6.76497.60; good to choice cows. $6,000 7.36; fair to good cows, $6.0606.60: common to fair cows, $3.77606-776; good to choice feeders II, 6008-36; fair to good reeaera. f7.00017.6O; common to fair feeder, $6.0007.00; good to choice atockers, $7,600 8.16; atock heifer. $6.7606.76; stock cows. $6.6006.60; stock calves, $6.7603-60; veal calves, $9.00012.00; beef bulls, stags, eto. $6.2607.36; Bologna bulls, $6.6006.36. Hog The hog run was almost as large as yesterday's, arrival of 113 cars, or 7,60$ head, being very decent for the closing day of the week. For the six days supplies have oeen b,u nean, a gain or more tnan z.ooo over a week ago, but amaller than two weeks ago by 6.600 bead, and a Tallin' off of 11,600 head a compared with the cor responding week of last year. Bo far thla month receipts have been 10,000 greater than lor the same days a year ago,, while for the year to date supplies show an lncrsase of approximately 319,000 head over 1916. Prices continued strong all around the loop and local shipper buyers, who again had fair order, made their purchase on ft strong to 6c higher basis. Some good butch er weights sold as high as $9.76. A good share or the packing nog moved at $9.3609.46, with a sprinkling of the bet ter grades on up, tops as noted reanning $0.76. which is ths highest prlo paid In more than two week. Value are now gen erally 16o higher than a week ago, and on aome of the shipping grades are as muoh a 30o up, while the top Is only a dime higher. Representative aalea: No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 8. .293 80 $9 10 63. .306 160 $9 30 42. .319 240 9 36 87. .168 40 9 $0 72. .238 80 9 83 67. .208 ... 9 26 71. .261 80 9 87 96. .184 ... 8 40 89.. 191 120 9 46 68.. 283 120 8 60 86. .188 120 9 66 SI. .264 ... 9 60 83. .186 ... t 66 69. .180 ... 70 67. .227 ... 0 76 Sheep On a ix day aupplr of approxi mately 60,000 head, lamb have fully re gained the decline of th previous week, and are now selling 76086c higher than a week ago. The first half of the week prices advanced almost half a dollar, Thurs day another quarter waa tacked on, and Friday values were strong to If anything a little higher, all this being done on the heaviest run of ths year, other points nan slim runs all week, however, and the mar ket here was Just the opposite or laat week, when with moderate reoelpt packers did not seem to want lambs, and reduced cost 76c during the week. Teaterday $10.66 bought nearly an in range lamo wiin a few scattered down to $10.60. Early In th week quality of the offering was the poorest seen here thla season, but on the close supplies were nearly all on the good to choice oraer. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lamba, good to choice, $10.86010.66; lamb, fair to good, $9.76010.86; lambs, feeders, $8,760 9.60; yesrnngs, goon 10 cnoice, i.oovs.xa; yearlings, fair to good, $7.0007.60; year lings, feeders, $6.6007.36; wethers, fair to choice, $6.7609.00; ewes, good to choice, $7.0007.60; ewes, fair to good, $6.7607.00; owes, plain to culls, $4.0006.76; ewe, feed er. $4.6006.00; ewe, yearling. $7.6009.00; ewes, breeders, 3 and up, $6.0OQ8.00. St. Loul Live Stock Market. St. Louis, July 19. tattle Recetpts, 360 head; market steady; native oeer steers, $7.00010.26; yearling steers and heifers. $1.50010.00; cows, $6.6008.00; stockers and feeders. 66.80O8. 36; southern steer. 36.600 0.10; prime yearling steers and heifers, IK 7610.26; cows and heifers, $5.0006.00; prime southern steers, $6.00010.00; native calves, 1. noon, 7. Hogs Receipt 1,100 head; market high er; plf and light, $9.00010.06; mixed end butchers, I9.S0O10.06; good heavy, $9,960 10.06; bulk. $9.75010.00. Sheep and Lamb Receipt, 600 head; market steady; blasting ewes. $9.00010.00; spring lambs, $7.00010.00; yearlings, $6.00 99.60; slaughter swes, $6.0006.76. Chicago live Stock. Chicago, July 39 Cattl Receipt, 400 head; market ateady. Native beef cattle, f7.00O10.60; western ateera, $6.76 08,00; stockers and feeders, $6.0008.00; cows and heifers, $a.SO08.26; to Ives, $6.60012.00. Hog Receipt, 17,000 head; market firm, unchanged to 6c abov yesterday's avsrage. Bulk, $9.60010.06; light $9.60010.16; heavy, $9.20010.20; rough. $9.2009.36; pigs, $7.7609.70. Sheep and Lamba Receipts, 8,000 bead; market ateady; wether. $9.4001.30; lambs, $7.26011.06. Hay Market. Har Old: Choice upland non hare). $10.00010.60; No, 1, $9 80010.00; No. 9. $6.0007.00; No., 8, $4.0006.00. Choice mid land (none here), $9.60010.00; Mo. 1. $9.00 09.60; No. t, $6.0006.00; No. I, $4.0006.00. Choice lowland, I. 0001. 60; No. 1, $6,000 8.00; No. 3, $4.0006.00; No. 8, 13.0004.00. New: Cholc upland (none here). $10,000 10.60; No. 1. $9.60 0 10.00; No. 1, $7.0006.00; No. 1, $5.0007,00, Cnolce midland (none here). $9.600 10.00; No. 1, $9.0009.60; No. 2, $7.00011.00; No. 3, $6.0007,00. - Choice lowland. $ft. 0008.69; No. 1, $6.0008.00; No, 2, $4.0006.00; No. 8,. 12.0004.00. ' Aa-fair fnc-ne on th market) -Choice Standafd. '$8.0009.00; No.' 2, $7.0006.00. ' FLOTSAMAND JETSAM Wreckage of the Sea Oast Up at Dieppe Sold at Auc tion Each Year. REGULAR BUYERS ATTEND (Correepondenre of The Aaeoelated Preee.) Dieppe, July 24. Flotsam and jet sain cast up by equinoxial tides and sold here by auction under maritime regulations that date from the time of Colbert, reflect each year the de structive force of nature in fury at sea. In ordinary years it is small wreckage that predominates minute salvage from sailing and fishing ves sels such at pieces of rigging, fishing nets, broken rudders, barrels ot tar and so forth, but the wreckage wash ed ashore on the coast of Normandy has lately gone beyond all previous records. Jagged wounds in pieces of ships' nulls showing the traces of torpedoes. barrels, casks, cases, more or less chipped, dented, or crushed by con tact with the sharp reefs, with cord- life-saving belts, bales of rubber and cotton, barrel of oil and molasses, casks ot tallow, with a conglomera tion of apparatus and paraphernalia such as none but a mariner could identify or connect with any rational use, were collected in one lot along with a baby's cradle and a beheaded doll. The cradle was almost intact, the body of the beheaded- doll was blackened as if by powder. There are regular buyers of the flotsam and jetsam of this coast, who come here every year to speculate un 111c ocaeun uigasicre. i nc miscellaneous debris of an average year has acquired a certain value that none but these experts would ever venture to get out of it. This year, in harmony with the general movement, nearly everything brought war prices. There were aome rare commodities in the salvage and there was sentiment. ,The industrial alcohol, rubber, tal low and oil went to unprcedented prices, other miscellany that would nave been comparatively neglected in ordinary years was readily turned into, money. Mostly from Havre. The buyers come mostly from Ha vre, dui rnis year many came trom as far as Paris. The industrial alcohol went to a merchant from Armentieres who is still trading with soldiers there under continual bombardment Al cohol is rare along the front. With the cask bought by the man from Ar mentieres the soldiers in that sec tion will be able to heat their ra tions. Life belts and bqoya as a rale go begging with buyers, from the inte rior. This year there was a taker for every one offered. A belt that re sembled one of these white wreaths sold in Paris for the docoration of graves, with the inscription, "S. S. Lo mas, London," upon it. a belt to which some life had clung to the last moment ot physical resistance, no doubt, brought the unheard-of price of 1U trancs. Gangplanks, ship's boast and lad ders, along with cabin furniture and bunk clothing, brought only the av erage auction price, but the smaller debris things no landlubber can ex pect ever to find useful were snapped up by the. buyers from the interior if they showed the slightest evidence of having gone through one of the dramas ot the great war. All this wreckage, gathered along the coast by customs officials, inven tored and classified, is told after the legal lapse of time, if unclaimed be fore. The proceeds, less the "import duty," are held for thirty years in the treasury of the Mafipe Invalids, and definitelv acquired by that charity only if no one establishes a claim up on it in the meantime, r GOOD BUSINESS IN RATTLERS Pennsylvanlan Captures and Fatten snasws ior mac ana OIL William R. Hoover, forest ranger in Green's valley, has developed a good business in rattlesnake oil and hides. He captures the reptiles alive, and has become auite adeot at the nervy occu pation. Within the last week or two he has added two large snakes to his collection, and places no more impor tance to the performance tnan it ne had been rabbit hunting. One of the snakes haa ten rattles and the other has eight. The older reptile is about three feet and three inches in length, and haa an abnormally thick body. Hoover makes hit captures by plac ing a forked stick over the head of the snake and pinning it to the ground. He then forces a wire loop over the head of the reptile, and has it tight. Hoover says that it is a mistaken idea tnat rat tlesnakes will always sound a warning rattle when approached. Hi late ex perience with the rattler tribe has proved the old theory to be untrue, as he hat found several snakes which gave no sound when he drew near them. , . Hoover feeds the snakes herbs and other natural food, which he takes from the woods, and occasionally gives them a treat in the form of ground moles or mice. He fattens them before killing. Rattlesnake hunting is quite profitable, as both hide and on command a gooa pricc Philadelphia Record. CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS. Cooler Weather Ha. Bearleh KttMt on Wheat val.ee. Chleae-e, July 29. Prediction, of ell.htlr nwlH weather In the northweet had a bear leh effect toder on wheat. Notwtthatandtna that reporta of black ruet damace In the Dakotae and Mlnneeota continued to be or a meet dlaguletlns nature, .peculator, aoemed more Inclined to take to the aellln. elde. Chaneaa that the Canadian field. would eecape with relatively amaiier io..e. than the orop. .outb of the Interatlonal border appeared to have much lo do with the lnoreaelns preeeure to aell. Opentnf prlcee, which ranted from HIKe off to Ho up, with September at 81.81 !e 01.81 H and December at 81.8H4 1.88H. were fol lowed by a material eetback all around. Tnr..eln. recelDte of Winter Wheat tnd aaeertlona that the teneral quality waa fine acted aa a check on tne dumb, ham ate reporta from Canada rallied th. mar. ket later, but the effect failed to laat. p,.,,... ..I,...,, w..a at K, to lUo vet lower. with September at ll.9101.111i and De cern her tl.24V.08.S4S- The late weakneee In wheat waa ahared by eorn. Prlcea cloeed unsettled, rantlnf from lc decline to a like adyanoe. Oata were a little weak. The denreaaton reaulted chiefly from hedtlnt ealee. Scattered ehower. In th. aouthweat tended to eeae the eorn market. Nearby deltverlee, thouth, eoon ehowBd an leollnatlon to rally, art, nnenlne ke lower to a .hade ad- vanoe, the market became mora retular, with a noticeable .as In the Deoember op tion. Prorlelona developed flrmneee In empathy with the hot market Tradlnt. however, lacked volume. - - . Joeepb I.lT. atock Market. St. Joseph, Ho.. July 19. Cattle Re ceipt., 100 head; market ateady; ateera, What the Summer Theaters Offer This Week "Movie Inn" is the Latest Attraction At Brandeis Stores "Omaha is to have a 'Movie Inn!' "What is a 'Movie In?' " "Well, Clarice, a movie inn it a place to feed. A place where every thing has th suggestion of the movies in it. On the walls are spe cial decorations, consisting principal ly of large photographs of the world's greatest stars. Vou can just tit at the table and order anything you want while Henry Walthall, Edna Mayo, Holbrook Blinn, Francis X. Bushman, Mme. Petrova, Douglas Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin look down from their places of honor on the wall and say 'Howdy.' Gee, but it will be great to sit in such com pany while you eat yodr lunch. "And, oh, Clarice, they are going to have a table with movie papers and magatinet and every visitor will be given a set of photographs of the leading stars as souvenir, and in a frame on the wall will be 'Flashes From Filmland,' from The Sunday Bee, so you can juat look up the pro gram at any theater any time. "And, Clarice, tomorrow the Screen club is going to lunch there aa guests of the Brandeis stores and then may be they will be there every Thursday. There's some real stars in that screen club. Why, there's Watt't-hls-name, an' Olive Goldstone, an' Kirk, and Charlev Taylor, an' Van, an' the Gold(dust)berg Twins, an' Mitch, an' Wisey. "Clarice 1 Clarice I Where are you goin'?" "I'm going1 to Brandeis' Movie Inn that's where." Billie Burke Scores By Natural Playing Some great dramatic critic ha laid that "The perfection of art is natural ness." He wasn't speaking of Billie Burke in particular when he penned that sentence, but certainly there ia no star on the speaking atage or the screen today who ia more perfectly natural in every move than Titian haired Billie, the atar of "Gloria's Ro mance." In chapter twelve of the great George Kleine motion picture novel she has to run the full gamut of emo tions, and it is certainly in the little things she does that her perfect natur alness becomes most apparent. For instance, take the card playing tcene with which the chapter opens. Notice how, after laying a card on the table, she quickly picks it up again claim ing her woman's prerogative of being allowed to change her mind and then note how. reconsidering and knitting her brows, she finally play that lame card again I What woman In the audience won't recognize that aa a thing she herself hat done tcore of time, and what man won't remember how hit wife, sister or sweetheart did the same thing only last night or the evening before? It is the natural touch which Billie gives to her playing the touch that make her acting absolutely unique and superior to anything that the screen ha shown heretofore. Nance 0'Neil and Tlieda - Bara at the Farnam Today Nance O'Nell, supported by Theda Bara and William E. Shay will be presented at the Farnarn in "Kreutier Sonata," the drama of the clash of the "Old order changing, giving place to the new." Throughout it shifting scenes, from the soberly sad plain of Russia, to the thrifty atmosphere of Connecticut and the rush and toil of New York city, the tragedy of a noble woman' soul betrayed and re lentlessly crushed, form the dominant motif of thia play of splendid force and sweeping power. Tuesday Mary 8T.8OH.": eowa and h.lfera, 4.llOt.ll calvee, 17.90 011.8.. Hn.e Recelpta. MM head! market eteady, top. St 78; talk, tt.ttOt.TI. Sheep and Lamba Receipt 1,809 head: market h'ther; lamba, I10.00O19.7S. HaTW TOKK OBOTEBAx. MARKKT. 0uir Tatar. One Point Urn, 9. Tea New Tork. July 19. Sural- Future. cloeed 1 point lower t. 19 polnta net hither. Salea, 4,700 tone. September, B.lSo; De cember, t.Olo; January, 4.70o; March, 4.490. Raw and refined, holiday. Butter Firm; recelpte, 7,4t8 tub.; mar ket unehanted. Ee irretular: rMelDta. lt.ost eaeea: market unehanted. cti.ee. Firm; receipt., I, VII boiae; mar- k.t unehanted. Poultry Alive, Arm: broiler., lOOlSe: fowl,, lOOlOSic; turkeys, ltOllc Dreeaed. quiet; prlcee unehanted. Pickford will be seen "In the Bishop't Carriage," and Thurtday Mary Pick ford is preiented in "Tess of the Storm Country." Empress Bill for Week WeU Made Up Starting today the Empress is of fering a complete change of bill. Full of speed and action is the offering of Harris and Lyman, a comedy singing and talking sketch. Harry Van Fos sen, a blackface monologist, has a new fund of stories and a way of telling them. Leo and Mae Jackson perform a diversity of difficult feats that are truly remarkable. Miss Jackson is a young woman who is not only expert and agile, but her per sonal appearance wins her personal favor. The special engagement) of Buckley and Moore will prove a real treat to the amusement teekers of Omaha. These exponents of the art of dancing have a new offering, fea turing upside down dancing and com edy singing. Full particulars of the motion picture offering, featuring the wonderful pictures of the Omaha auto races will be found in the moving pic ture page. Afraid of Sharks? Ha, Ha! Says Fearless Pearl White Pearl White, Pathe't "fearless, peer less girl," can swim like a fish and does, very frequently, these summer days. She's also considerable of a business woman, although, like most business people, the guesses wrong ever so often. She made a wrong guess recently in the ttock market, and teveral weeks' salary went poof in consequence. A day or two after her brokers had told her the aad news she guided her nifty roadster over the Long Island roads to Long Beach. She waa bound for a bath house when a friend stopped her. "Hello, Pearl," the id, "whither bound?" "For the briny," antwered Mia White. "What!" exclaimed the other, "you'd twim now, with all these sharks in the ocean?" "Sharks?" said Mis White with contempt. "Why, ister, after the aharks I've met up with down in Wall street I'm about aa much afraid of any sharks I'm likely to encounter in the ocean a I'd be of a minnow I" And a few momenta later her little red bathing cap was seen bobbing about far outside the line of breakers. Douglas Fairbanks Is The Lothrop Star Today "The Good Bad Man" is the feature attraction at the Lothrop theater to day with Douglas Fairbanka playing the title role. The Keyatone comedy ahowing with this i called "Bath Tub Perils," which needs no ex plaining. Monday's program is the same. Tuesday Florence Reed is seen in I'The Woman's Law." Wed-, nesday the feature is "Children of. Eve," with Viola Dana. Thursday Helen Ware in "Secret Love." Fri day is presented Bessie Barriscale in "Not My Sister." Saturday is shown "The Lure of Heart's Desire," featur ing Edmund Breese. Herz on the Screen In "The Purple Lady" Ralph Herz, the well known come dian, wil be presented tt the Muse today, Monday and Tneaday, in hi first appearance on the screen; 'The Purple Lady," a five-part Mero pro duction, is the story of "the uplift society," with a very suceptible young man for its head, on a tour of inves tigation, he meets Fifi Melotte, a cabaret entertainer. Laughable com plications and tituation follow, which give plenty of cause to let out big laughs. The accompanying comedies are "The Mishap of Musty Suffer," with Harry Watson in the main role. One of the moat inter esting pictures of the season, "The Tarantula," will be ahown Wednes day and Thursday, with Edith Storey in the leading role. It is the story wherein a man is made to pay. Since the new fan are in operation, the theater is comfortably cool. Krug Park Is the Highest Point In Douglas County Here i a hot weather receipt for pleasure compiled by the Krug park pres agent: First mix a ride, either in an automobile or treet car, to Krug park, -with twenty minute of cool breeze on the way; add ten minutes of rest at the. park that is continually awept by cool breezes from all part of the city, then mix half a dozen rides on the giant dip-the-dipt with two ride in the "old mill," add two pinche of motion pic ture entertainment with teveral dathee of dancing, and you have a recetpt for hot weather pleasure that i hard to beat. Krug park i taid to be the highest place in Douglaa county which no doubt make it a cool place for out-door recreation. Diversified Program at The Alamo This Week Today the eighth episode of "Peg of the Ring" will be preaented at the Alamo theater. Peg is left at the end of thia picture tied to a post inside of a shack infeated with rata and on fire. A Nestor comedy called "Kill the. Umpire" and a -drama entitled "Ths Crystal'a Warning" make up the rest of Sunday's program. ' HOMI OF BIO DOUBLE SHOWS VAUDEVILLB AND PHOTOPLAY ' Flret Half Startkl Siaaday, July SO Special Eatafeaant TEO AND MAE JACKSON" Premier Cwet Cydtete. BUCKLEY AND MOOR! Navaity smt mf Upelde Dm Daaabaf HARRY VAN POSSEN Th. Man Wk. Pul "U" fat Tm HARRIS AND LYMAN , Henneny Siastaf OMAHA AUTO RACES Wonderful Pktan A THRILL EVERY MINUTE .CENTS CAR FARE A MULTITUDE OF ATTRACTIONS DANCING Prlttrnmi't wWchtw. Giant CMtar WMwkrlni Prris WtiMt ' Cjirry-U-AlT FrUc Punny Ajxd ii j rknlc QnMin4 " 1 Ft Auto (Uraff FREE MOTOH PICtURU. It's Cool at MAN AW A Bank Clrlmm. rmha Julr St. Bank elMiinn for Omaha, todfty wr 11,334,720.41 tnd for the corrupondlnf dar t rl" S,17I,I0S,4S. Th total c Wart nra for tha waak andlnc tod a r wcra $10,066, 7,U, and for tha cor raapoDdlns waak laat rar 14,431. 6 II.44. Elaia Batter Market Elfin, III., Julr St. Buttar Rtfhari It tubi old at Sic. Now Is the Time to Buy Seasoned Motor Stocks The established automobile companies are now making the largest profits in their history, and we believe they will show much larger earnings during the next few years. We Have Prepared a Special Booklet giving full financial data on the leading automobile companies. It also contains one of the most remarkable reviews of the mo tor car industry which has yet been written. We will give you facts and reasons why two motor stocks should double in value in the next eight months. Write for special letter and Booklet No. Y-ilS ANDREWS & CO. Investment Bankers 108 S. La Sail. St., Chicago, III. New York PhiUd.lpM. Detroit Cleveland.. Pittsburgh PrieaU Wirt lo AH 0Hcn The Most Beautiful Amusement Park in the Middle Wett BOATING ATHING OWUNG Dancing, Various Riding Devices and Many Other Attractions Open Air Band Concerts Afternoons and Evenings Motion Pictures (the better kind) Every Evening Fine Picnic Grove Free Admission to Park r0e Car Faro From Omaha for Adults Porchate Round-Trip) Tickets for Children on Manawa Cart, 15c. Municipal Band Concerts Sunday, July 30 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fontenelle Park , (Take 42d and Grand Ave. Cars.) ' Spring Lake Park (Take South Omaha or Crosstown Cars to 24th and "F")