Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 03, 1916, NEWS SECTION, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
THE BEE, OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1916.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Rain of Monday Stirs Dp the
Buyers on . the Feeder
Market.
. a . .
LABOE RUN OF HOGS
Omaha, Au. 1, UK.
Jteeelets were: Cattle. Hose. Sheep
nfflHal Unndav I tl l.All 1A.9H1
nf(Wl.l Tuesday 4.7M 11.771 IS. 478
Klllmeta Wsdneedar.. 1,1011 16.000 7.100
Three lin this weelUl.seT 11.11 II.7M
Rama dan lait week. 1,011 1I.H7 H.'
Kama says I weeks aroll.t75 !0,llt IS. 3(4
Same aays t weeks avois.,31 !,S! 21.279
Hems days weeke ago (." 17.! 14. 2S
Aetna daya laat year.. 11,061 Jl.021 17.43
Tha feltowlne; taMe shows the receipts of
. rattla. hoca and ahp at tha South Omaha
live stock market for tha year to data, ai
compared who last year:
. lilt Illl. Inc. Dee,
Tattle .... KI.KI .!0 Il,l2
Hon x.eae.7s 1.IS&.02O X34.71S
Sheep l.lll.ltt 1,174, 0t: M.JI8
. The following (able ehowe ,the average
prices or noaa at tne Omaha live slock mar
ket for the laet few daya, with comparison
nete. nit. uu. jiii4. nniii.:iii
July II. T VI I II t Tl T II
July IT. 14 I II I II I I) I II I II
July II. I It 3 e I 71 I II 7 17 I II
July It. I 11 t IT I II f 20 I ll
July le. I IIS It I II 7 13 I II
July II. I 1014 IT I 71 I 17 t 27
July II. I lli t Tl I IT I II I 20 II
July 21 I II 12 I 12 T 24
July 14. 11 t 10 14 I 77 7 II I 13
July II. f 17 I U I 111 tl I II
July II. 11 721 I II 7 17 I 41
July 17. I ll I II I II e 7 i ((
July II. II 1 II I 13 I II I 14
July 31 I to I 21 I 12 I 17 7 01 I :
July 10 e I 14 I II I II 7 17
duly II. 11 I 42 I 46 I II 7 73 I 10
Aug. 1. 1 14 e a 21 I 13 7 71 I 14
Au. I. I 00 U 1 10 e 41 7 ll I II
. Stinaa.
Cattle Receipt- of cattle were only mod
erate today, about 1.100 head, and the
tkrae daya tuppljr hea keen approximately
(,101 Baa rler than Cor the flrot half of laat
' weak. Aa usual at lata eornfed cattle con.
Stltutad but a email proportion of tha offer.
Inn and with a food general demand tor
mem prices were generally a ahade etrtfnfer.
and everything waa picked uu In euoit
sen. dome vary chair varlln hrn.,ht
10.11, whlck la the high mark for two or
inroe weeks. Anything deslrabls In the wsy
of beef eattls was wanted and sold to good
. advantage. This waa also true of western
range beeves. In fact, packere preferred the
desirable rangers to the ehort fed end
warmed up natives. Bulk of the fair to good
grass cattle sell around 17.36 1 J. 71. with
choice kinds from 11.00 up.
There were not a great many cowe and
. kolfers on sale and oompetloln for them wee
.aetjvs. Local packere all had good ordere
to fill and there was dulls a little demand
for ehlpplng ae well aa considerable huvin.
br feeders. There waa a good outlet for
anything In this lino at good strong prlcee.
f Monday nlght'a rain started up tha feeder
iraae agein ana unaer tne influences of
vigorous buying by both yard trsdere and
. country buyers the market waa active and
prices unevenly high all around. ' As com.
pared with the close of laat week etock
cattle and feeding steere are aelllng fully
flu higher- and tons to tha trade la ds-
rlrisalv DrMi
. r Quotations, on eattlst Oooe) ' to'' ehotes
Msves, It. 0OJ IS. 00: far to good beeves
ll.7!l.40; oommon to fair baevee, 17.60a)
11.71: good to choice' Tearllnee. 10.60a IA.1&:
fair to good'yearllnge, 11.0091.001-common
to fair yearlings, li.T60t.71: good to choice
grass beeves; ll.OOtl.loi fair to good grasa
beeves, II.26 0 7.Ti; oommon to fair graaa
peeves. ss.esvi.so; good to ebolce heifers.
ln.7iOT.IO;, good to choice cows, 10.000
7,11; fair to good cows, , l!.00d)l,lu;
common to fair oows, 91.Ti91.TI; good to
choice Isadora, IT.IO0t.ll; fair to good
feeders, 11.004)' 40; common to fair feedere.
ll.l0OT.00s good to choice atookere, 11. lot)
1 11; stock heifers. I1.7JOI.76: stock cows
Il.l0wl.60; stock calves, tl.7ll.60i veal
calves, 11.oov11.eo; aeef hulls, stags, etc
II.1I4MI6: Bologna bulls, 16.100121. -Representative
aalaai
', , J - .! v BEEF STEEP. f. ,:
' !. .f . Av. Pr; Ho. i'-..A. Pr. '
II Ill 14 It ' IT....,.,.. 171 II II
11.. Til t II II........ 110 7 00
It.... 7 7 It II..., .,,.1016 110
11....... ..lilt I 00 -14......,' Ill 1 00
16 141 I II 11 ...till I 16
1 BTEEP.C AND HBirEIta. , , . .
tt.t. 741 7 II ' 7.. ,. fit t 41
14........ lit tit I I
II.,...,.. 717 t 10 I........ tit I tl
.i f ' nsimna
710" t 10 1. ....... lit I 10
II. Ill til t. til 7,16
COWI.
2,, ......1016 I 61 I ..', 110 I 16
I..'..,;. .1010 I tO ' II I2t t 10
!t 1014 I 46 ' 1 110. t 10
1...,..,. lit I 46 I,, Ill I 00
1. ....... 460 I 01 1 .,1420 til
. -i . CALVES.
1. ....... 114 t 71 ,. , I.;...,., lit 7 60
SIS S OO
FEEDERS.
II........ Oil t 74 II..:.,.:'. tit t It
4.. nil t it si......... ills I 11
, SOUTH DAKOTA.
II steers... 1211 1 21
WTOMINO.
II steers.. .Mil 7 it iletsera...lOll I 10
. a . .' WESTERNS.
. R. 14. Paddle Mont.
IT steers.. .1001 7 16 60 steers.. .11)7 T 10
41 steers. ..1111 7 II 'II steere. i. 1230 t 46
' w. Henrta Neb.
Meteors... 7 01 .0 steers... 101 I 10
- L. Johnson wyo.
1 steers.., Ill t It II steere... lit 1 tt
lloteere... toi I 41 ,
H. H. Bosh Wyo, ( .'.
tl steers. ..ltll I It tlsttera.lllt 7 11
Hogs Hog supplies .were the keavleel of
Ike week to date and for that matter the
largest for Me day since the latter' part
f . Jane, arrivals counting out 134 Care
ar about 16,000 head. Thle makes the to
tal for the three days Ittll head, a gain
of 11,000 over laat week. 14.600 heavier than
.tw weeks ago, and 11,100 greater lhas a
Tear ago.
: Shipping dsmand was not very brisk, and
meaeured by tha all of total offerlnge
.wuiBia purcaesee were real Smell. What
hogs they oeuld use were boueht at a re
daction, of anyway lie. A couple of loada
soie up as nign as fs.se, sag below yee
tordsy'e beat figures.
. The first bide tha packers made were
fully lie lower than yesterday, and that
Vaa the way they bought their drove.
Tkls reduetioa waa In a way Juetlfled. aa
rwcvipia were rar neavier man ueual at this
waaeok, and similar declines "were being
regleterod elsewhere. Sellers soon came to
I he conclusion that with ao broad a sup
ply to pick from packers were certain to
have their way, and movement alerted
fairly early,' tha big end of the offerlnge
being cashed by mldaftornaon, ' .
Discriminations agalnat heavy hogs were
If anything more severe than at any
previous time this summer. Peckers hsve
boai trying to push wslghtr kinds down,
but receipts ava been moderate meet of
llut time, and the reeulta of their effort,
to widen out the spread have been none
too, aattefaotory-
3U,roeantsUvo gala:
Ko. Av. Sh. Pr, No. At. Rti. v. fJ
U .llt ... II II It . 311 It II 10"
36. 141 .:, I lit, II. ,6 ... , ,5 ,
I3VII1 121 I 00 II. .lit 10 I 01
T4.,!ll, II t 10 tO. .lit 100 t 11
71. .211 ... I 20 14. .222 ... I II
1t..ll4 ..V t It 77. .177 to t II
7I..II1 121 t tt 11.. Ill lit I 41
Sheen Receipts of sheep and lambs wsrs
hardly up to eipectatlons and were far
entailer than on either Mondey or Tuee
A" ' about twenty-seven cars, or
5,100 head were reported In. making tha to
lei for the first halt of the week 11,76!
head, aa compared with 94,171 last week
32..I4 twa weeke ago and 11,411 last year'
:' Laraba made up a very email chare of
tlte total recelpte, only about seven doublee
of Tangent being on offer. They Were bad
ly wanted, and sold at an advance of any
way JOc. the beet here bringing llt.ll. with
some not desirable at 111.71.
Teerltaga msds up the big snd of the
supply, but with la in he so scarce and He
meed lor all kinds good they were cleaned
up readily enough at mostly 10c higher
prists.
QusUtteaa an sheep' and lambs: Lambs,
goad to choice, llt.IO01O.il; lembe, felr
to-good, IO.1401O.4O; lambs, feeders, 11.71
l.ll: yearlings, good 10 choice, IT.7IO
1.21: yearlings, fair to good, 17,0007. 74'
vearllnga. feeders, 11.1001. 10: wethers, felr
le Choice, 11.1401.40; 'ewee, good to choice,
.7,OO0l.tt; .owes, fair to good, I6.T60T.OO;
ewes, plslo to culls. I4.OO06.T6; ewes, feed
ere, 14.600600; ewee. yearltnge. IT.100
t ot; ewee, breeders, 2a and up, 11.0101.00.
Ne, ;-.', . Av, Pr
tel Idaho lambs.,',. ',, f7 10 71
el cull lambe to t to
39 Idaho yearllnge. II I 10
,.2i cull yearllnge...,.....,.... It 7 to
M. isaeeh Ure gteerk Market.
, "St. Joeepk, Aug. 2. Cattle Receipts, 1,190
head: market steady to 10c higher; steere,
lv.4001.76; cowe and helfere, t.OO0l.3i;
tel.ee, M.OO011.Ot. ,
Hogs Receipts. i.Ott head; shlppere 10
Itc. lower; tee.. 10.10; bulk of aalaa, lt.160
.li.
tfheen and Lambs Receipts, 1.100 head;
wkel 10c higher) lambe, 110.10010.10:
-S, 17.OO0J.SV. . .
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Excellent Cash Demand and
Strong Future Market Cause
of Advance in Wheat.
FOUR TO SIX CENTS HIGHER
Omaha, Auiuit I, 1.16.
- Ad ticellont cash dman4 and a itronr
futura market cauad a sharp advanrv
In the cash wheat market. Tha wheat
market was quoted generally from 4c to
He hltTher, the bulk of the No. 3 nara wneai
selllns cents above yesterdays prices.
Itrlpta continued heavy and there was
a (lurrirlently strong demand to take care
of all the samples.
While there waa not much trad In In corn,
due to llffht receipts, tha market was
at rone; and sold from Ma to lc up.
Cash oats were quite active, ruling from
o to lo up, the bulk of the samples go-
tna at 1 rent advance.
Tha ry market was also very strong and
ruled from Ic to 3c higher, while barley
was quoted from unchanged to 2 centn
hirher.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 826,000 bu.; cofn, 439,000 bu.; oats, 77V
000 bu.
Liverpool doss; Wheat, Id to 3d higher,
corn, id higher.
Primary wheat rer-elpts were a.401,000
bu. and shipments 1,112,000 bu., against re
ceipts of ill, OAO bu. and shipments of
1,074,000 bu, last year.
Primary corn rerelDte were 061,000 bu.
and shipments 651,000 bu., against receipts
of 630,000 bu, and shipments or zm.oqo dj,
laat year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,439.600 bu.
and ahlpmenta 136,000 bu., against receipts
of 168.000 ,bu, and shipments of 3(1,000 tu.
iaei year,
CAULOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 223 mo 213
Omaha 202 v It 24
Kinui CAtv 21 Zl
St. Louis 4U 21 139
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 7 cam, I1.23H
I ci.ra. II. 2S: 7 cars. 11.22: 1 car, I1.33V4
No. t hard winter: 1 car, $1.24: 13 cars,
11.3)1; 14 cars, 91.26; 6 cars, ll.zz: l
oar. t..22: 1 car. 11.21, No. I hard winter:
I cara, 91 22; 1 car. $1.22; 1 car, $1.18;
I car, $1.16; S cars, $117; S cars, $1.16:
3-6 car, 91,10. No. 4 nara winter: s cars,
11.14: 2 cars. 91.13: 3 cars. $1.12: car,
$1.11; 1 car, $1.10; 2-6 car, $1.01. Sample
hard winter: 2 cars. $1.08: 1 car, $1.07: 1
car, $1.04. No. I mixed: 1-6 car, $1.26; 9-6
car, 91.18; 1 car, il.ll. no. i mixta; i car,
$1.14: 1 car, $1.13.
Rye No. 3: 1 car, mc,
fttrUv Rt.aRtnilt U ear. 66c.
Corn No. 2 white: 1 car, 78c. No. h
white: 1 car, 7t(4c No. 4 white: 4 cars,
70c, Sample white: 1 car, 70c; No. 6 H
low: 1 car, 76c. No. yellow: 1 car, 73c.
Ham rI vellow: 1 car. 60c. No. 3 mixed: 1
car, 77c. No. 9 mixed: 1 car, 76c. No. 4
mixed: 1 car, TCc. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 72o;
1 car. 70e. Sample mixed: 1 car, 6c.
Oat No, 3 white; 14 cara, 3Sc No. 4
white: i car, J7o. Sample: 1 car, 37c;
1 car, 36c; 6 cars, 8c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. $ hard,
$1.20(91.24; No. 3 hard, $1.16)I.22H; No.
4 hard, $1.0701.14; No. Z spring, 9I.ZQ0
1.37; No. $ spring. $1.1701-34: No, 3 durum,
$1. .001. 33; No. 9 durum, $1.08 01. S3. Corn:
no. 3 white, 77fP78c; iso. wnus, 7iW
77c; No, 4 white. 76077c; No. 6 white,
7S076Hc; No. I white, 66072c; No, 3 yel
low, T807le; no. s yenow, tbP7c;
No. 4 yellow. TI76Ur: No. 6 yellow, 74
077c; No. $ yellow, 72H076c; No. 3 mixed,
76077C NO. 8 mixed, 764J7C; no.
4 mixed, 74U076O; No. 4 mixed, 730
74 He; No. 6 mixed. 16073c Oats: No. 2
white, it Ofl: stanaara. ojbc;
no. 3 white, 33036c; No. 4 white. 37
0874ia Barley, malting, 66048c; No, 1
feed, 66O60O, Jtye No. 2 607c, No
3, 160640.
' OMAHA FCTCBES MAB&ET. ..
Omh. Aug . 9, 1618.
' Black rust rsporta again caused a sharp
advance In . wheat. Th wheat market
opened about a cent higher and before the
market -closed both the September and De
cember wheat showed a gain of 6 cents.
September wheat olosed at $1.34 and De
cember at $1.36, while May wheat closed
at ISo higher. -.- .v.
earn waa sold strong and ruled o higher
on September and lo on December,
- Tmatni' in Bats was rainy active anv sm'
vanoed tn sympathy with wheat and corn.
September closed o higher and December
advanced Sc.
'Trading In wheat waa - quite active
throughout the session and was especially
active at tne close. - - .
Omaha closing Drtoee on futures for this
aayi ,
A,!f J,.l,?,fi?.l,,t,l,tl!,l..jLow,!1!lj:1?M,,l T?;I
Wht. .V Lt' 7" ' I
Sept 1 19- 1 !6 111 124 118
Dec- 1 38.K 1 H 123 129 . 121!
May 1 10 1 $3 131 133 .......
Corn , ;
Sopt ( H , 76 76 .76 76
Dec. 64 66 64 '6 ' 64
Oata . ,
Bept 96 9 18 36 IS
Dec. 41 41 41 41 -40
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
bx Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
r pouin Bixieenm sireei;
kri. Open. m High" Low,( Close. Tes.
Wht. I , ! r T
Sept 1 16 1 It 16 1 90 124
Dec. J 10 1 1 129 134- 1S8
Corn .
Sept. 7$-T6 76 18 79 78
Dec. 69 41 ti 67 18- 67
Oata
Sept 41- 48- 41 41 41
Dec. 41- 44 41 ' ' 44 43
Pork
Sept 14 10 34 63 34 10 34 41 34 67
Oct. ..... , 32 16
Urd .... , . ..
Hept lt 63 13 63 13 $3 13 66 13 70
M-k-t. 13 63-60 13 66 13 66 13 67 12 72
Deo,, ........ ..a..... 11 IT
Blna ' '
Sept It 17 II IT , It I It 10 11 47
Oct. 13 30 11 20 13 10 13 10 13 16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
Mora Beperts ef Black Bnek Bead Grain
rrieee Higher.
Chicago. Aug. 3. Excited buying that
rushed the wheat market up 70?o a
bushel today rexulted from advices that
black rust had spread widely In Canada,
including Saskatchewan, and that damage
from the pest was still on the Increaee
south of the International line. Prices re
sisted somewhat from tha top figures of
the aesalon, but closed wild, 606o to 60
4o net higher, with Hepember at $1.30
and December at $1.1401-34. Corn
gained lo to lc, and oata e to lc.
in provisions the outcome waa 4o to 36c
decline.
New high price records for tha 1616 rroo
were established by the advance In wheat.
Trading, too., waa the createet in volume
by far since the recent upturn In values
began. Despite heavy aalea , to realise
proflts, ( tha demand In the pit' during
nearly the entire day much exceeded the
available offerings. Purchasing for direct
Huropoan account waa a noticeable feature.
K (porters were also free buyers, but the
most urgent call ws from sport and spec
ulative DUMB.
-Stampede to acquire ownership of wheat
began aa soon as the market, opened, and
the news went around that a leading au
thority said thousands of acres In Manitoba
had been so badly a (Tec ted by black ruat
Ask for snd Get
SKINNER
THE HIGHETT QUALITY
MACARONI
3S Agr Rtdx Bool frrt
JWHNER MFG. COL OMAHA, ILSA,
. UeUUT rwoutoeu ncrodt III UMUKK
01
Phillips
Fits
Glasses
Correctly
MODERATE PRICES
807-9 BRANDEIS BLDG.
that the wheat would not pay the cost of a
harvest. Almost simultaneously, dispatches
from another prominent expert told of
aumage tn the Pakotae ana Minnesota, saia
to have gone beyond any precedent. L
the trade estimates of the prospective tote
yield of wiVit this see Hon In the United
Ntatca w-ero being continually cut down.
and one bis house Dvit the total at k.'mjii,
000 bushels Icaa than the government fore
cast of July 1.
Just before closing a definite report tha1
the crop In Sasketchewan was seriously
threatened brought ahout the most vfolem
UDward whirl of all In the value of wheat.
At Moose Jaw, Sask., the scourge was said
to be present in every new.
Corn rose with wheat as a result of pre
dictions of dry hot weather, In addition,
decidedly bullish crop estimates were cur
rent. Oata rllmbed with other grains. As
was the case In wheat and corn, diminished
estimates of yield had much Influence to
ward causing higher prices.
Provisions gave way owing to a down
turn In quotations on hogs. Packers were
said to be on the selling sine.
Chicago Cash Prlcee Whnat: No. S red,
new, mixed, $1.23; No. 3 red. nominal;
No. 3 hard, new, tl.20Ol.3l; No. 8 hard
new, $1.201.39. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 630
3 c; No. 4 yellow, 8114 P 'fcc; wo.
white, 81032c Oats: No. 3 white, 4! 0 42c
standard, 4l$42ic. Rye: No. 2, $1.01
Barley. 5077c. Seeds: Timothy, 18.60
clover, $7.00014.20. Provisions: Pork, $26.00
lard. 412.66; ribs, $13.00 0 13.80.
Flutter Unchanged.
Kgge Receipts, 9,341 cases; market un
Potatoes Higher; receipts, 20 cars; Vir
glnis. barreled. 12.60O280; Virginia, bulk,
8tO90c; Kansas, Missouri and Illinois Chios.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
NEW YOBS GKNF.RAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day en tha Lending
Commodities.
New York, Aug. 2, Flour, strong; spring
patents, 16.76 7,00 : winter patents, iciow
(1.40; winter straights, Ij.sokps.vo.
Wheat 8doi. slronn: No. 1 durum,
$1.40; No. 2 hard, $1.43; No. 1 northern,
Duluth. $1.60; No. 1 northern, Manitoba,
11.48, r. o. h New T orK.
Corn Spot, firm; No, 2 yellow 8c, e. 1.
f New Tork.
Oa. ta Spot, firm: No. 3 white. 4703
Hay Quite; prime. $1.26; No. 1. $120;
Nn 9. li in- No 3. B0e: shinning. 76O80e.
Hops, steady; state, common to choice,
1015, IIS'lOc; 1914, 6(87c; Pacific coast,
191b. 11414c; 1914, BtfilOC.
Hides Bteady: Bogota, 12031c; Cen
tral America. 32 c.
Leather Firm; hemlock first.a lc; sec
nnrld 3Ki-
Provisions Pork, steady: mess, $28,000
58,60; family, 92. 00028.60; short clear,
126 004J27.00. Beer, ateaay; mes. fio.vww
18.60; family. 1 9. SO Of 20.60. Lard, easy;
middle west, 91z.70w1z.su,
Tallow Quiet; city. c; country ape
clal, 707c; special, 7c,
Butter Klrm; recelrta. -71 tubs; cream
rv sirna 12 urQTtt. SOc. f
Engl Irregular; receipts. 14,031 cases;
fresh gathered, extra fine, 30063c.
Cheese Steady; atate, fresh, specials,
Poultry Live. Irregular; brollera, 31
23c; fowls and turKeys, noi quwwu.
firm: broilers, HlOlOo. owl,' 1732c;
turkeys. 23c.
OMAHA GENERAL MA BRET.
Wholesale Prlres for l'roduce Charged bj
... ... v. t oMiin.rv. in cartona or tuba.
Ic: mo. a, aic.
Poultry BrOilera, 20c; hene, 16c; geeae
full feathered. 10o; roosters and stags, loc
capons, 31c; gnlneaa, 26c; squaba, 60o to 14.00
per dosen; pigeons, si.ww per uuzen.
Choest) Imported Swiss, lb., 4c; domestic
Swiss, ib.. 84c; block Swiss, lb., 'J6c; twins,
lb, 17c: triplets, lb., 17e; dalslea. lb., l.o;
Toung America, ib., 19c: blue label brick, lb..
I6c; llmtiergiT. lb.. 21c; New Tork white,
lb.. SOc; Roquefort, lb,, 66a
USA I tuia fnTi
No. 8, 13o. l-oins: no. i, sjfjc, ,
20c; No. 3. 17u. Chucks: No. I, 13c:
No 3, Vie; No. 3, 10c. Rounds: No. 1,
17 c; No. 2. lc; No. I, 12c. Plates:
No. 1, 10oi No. 1, o;:No. 1. o. ,
- Minneapolis Grain Market.
Minneapolis, Aug. 1. Wheat September,
li iouAl.34: December. 1134. Cash:
No. t hard, $1.39; No.. 1 northern, $1.84
l Hsu- No. 3 northern, n.si'4 wi.ai'i.
Viour lllrher: fancy patents, $1.00; first
clears, $6.70: second oieara. sd.zu.
Bnrley 68066 ' .
l'Srari-$ll.60' fS "
Corn No. 8 yellow, 81050.
Oa-U No, $ white, 89(J40c.
' Flaaoeed-T$2 la02.1. v '. - -i
Kanaaa City Grain Market,
Kansas iuyi aui. . " i
i Qi ar Nn a rttn ll I2ii.ai; oejoLBJHi
u,. tl nrmhar. 11.27.
r nrn na x mixeo. iw mp ovc , - nv.
white, 81c No. t yellow, 0c; No, 1. 710
Oata No. 1 Whit, 41O490J NO. I mixed.
flftttAtt Maa.pkit.
new inra, , t,u. t.vunuii 1 ",uir"
.T. ...... in H 71r,. Misw
la.oRc; jinuavri ni.. i""'vui
Liverpool, AU. I, i-uuuii bVvk ti
gooa raiaaiing, s.soa-, miuQiun,
M.iiih. i(ifll' uIm. ft.000 bales. 600 for
speculation 0.110 axv"
t Liverpool Grain Market.
LilVSrpOOI. AUg. B. Tt IIWV ayui. a
Manitoba, 13a 3d: No. 3, 12a I d; No. 3
rea western, winter, um.
Corn spot American mixsa, new, ivm.
St. Louis Uve Stock Market,
ft. Louts. Aur 1. Cattle Receipt. 3.900
head; market hlgner; native oeec steers,
it. 00 10.25: yearling steers and heifers,
$6.60010.00; cows, $6.6006.00; Blockers and
feeder. $6.3008.36; Texas and Oklahoma
steers, $6.60 10,00; prime yearling steers
ana netrers, fs..aviv.9i; owe n nDi.r
Ifi 0008.00: nstlve calves. lfl.OOOU.76.
Hogs Receipts, 12,000 head; market
irtwtr: nici inn nanis. ss.Duraiv.es: miua
and butchers, $9.60O9.8B; good heavy, $9.7o
0 "6. bulk or tiaies, to. tvuvv.su.
Bheeo and Lambs Receipts. 4.600 head:
marKci strong: sor nr amoa. 1 .nooig, v
slaughter ewes, $5,0007.26; bleating ewes,
is.ou4J10.oq; yearlings, tt.D04ji.60,
London Stock Marbel.
London. Aug. 1. Money and discount
rate were easy today. Shipping aharea were
quieter ana mostly easier. American secu
rities ruled quiet and closed steady.
euver Bar, sua per ounce.
Money 4 per cent.
Discount Rate Short Mils. 404 Dr
cent; three months, 404 per cent
1
S&eMBflstW IWT
CH AS. STORE
NEW YORK STOCKS
Automobile Stocks Are Put
Under Pressure and De
cline Follows.
GRANGER ROADS ADVANCE
New Tork, Aug. 3. Pressure against auto
mobile stocks, evidently the outcome of re
cent happenings In that Industry, was the
overshadowing feature of today's llsteta
market. Gross declines of 3 to almost 5
point were registered by Studeoaker, Max
well and Willy-Overland, with sympathetic
heaviness in accessories.
Meiicane also denoted further liquidation
on the reported decree of the defacto gov
ernment of that country. Imposing ad flea
burdens on foreign owned concessions. Mex
ican Petroleum made an extreme decline of
3 points with as much for Texas company
and almoat 2 points for American Smelting,
despite the declaration of another "extra"
dividend on that stock.
Individual dealings In the motor group
were much larger than the turnover in
United States Steel, which was firm until
the last hour, when the entire list weakened.
An advance In steel bars, the first upward
price revision In some weeks, and the plac
ing of additional large orders for rails of
fered proof of the Inherently sound state
of the steel trade.
Other weak or heavy specialties lneludea
L'nlted States Industrial Alcohol, which fell
4 points with 1 to 3 points for ome of the
sugar, munitions and equipments and 4
points for Bethlehem steel on tne nrsi
transactions In a week. Coppers were dull
and sine shares surrendered their gain of
the preceding day.
Rails were strong during the forenoon
under lead of Union Pacific, but thla ad-
vantaae was lost later on the heaviness or
Canadian Pacific and Reading. Crop advices
and tha labor situation were factors In this
quarter of the list.
Bonds were trreguiar, wun toiai ss.ee, par
value, of $3,240,000.
Number of leading sales and quotations
ou the markets were:
Sales. High Low. Close.
Am. Reet Sugar.. 1,200 90 87 87
American Can 641
Am. Car ft Fdny.. 2, ion do i ot ft
Amer. Loco 9,100 69'4 67 67
Amcr. B. & Rerg.. i.iou 3 ,
Am. Sugar Rcfg 109
Am. Tel. t Tel 12"4
Am. Zinc. I,. A 8 . 4.100 84 31 31
Ana:onda Copper.. 2,700 70 78 78
Atcnison b.oihp ivj'js iu.t i.ud
Baldwin Loco 7,600 73 70 70
Baltimore & Ohio.. 1,600 86 86 $6
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 64
Butte A Sup. Cop. 6.200 68 66 68
Cal. Petroleum.... 200 18 18 18
Canadian Pacific. 6.300 176 174 174
Central Leather... 400 64 64 64
Chesapeake & Ohio. 200 ft 60 60 (s
'.. M. & St Paul.. 400 96 96 95
Chicago ft North 127
C., n, I. & P. Ry.. 4,800 18 17 18
Chlno Copper 500 47 47 47
Colo. Fuel & Iron. 2,500 44 43 43
Crn Prod. Ref 13
Crucible Steel 7,500 69 68 68
Pletlllera' Security 300 44 44 4 1
rcrie i.tou jo1 so a i 1
Ocneral Electric... 4C0 169 167 1H7
at. Northern pri.. z.eoo m iie iie
Ot. North. Ore ctfa 31
Illinois Central 103
lrter. Con. Corn It
Irsplratlon Copper. 1,200 48 41 47
int. Har.. in, j na1
Int. M. M. Pfd ctfs 25
K. C. Southern J.41
Kennecott Copper.. 1,700 48 44 44
Leu la, ft isusn.... zoo iJii l-wft J-'
Mex. Petroleum... 23,800 97 96 95
Vtamt Copper... 33 'i
MiSNOU.-l Pacific... 1.900 6 4 6
Montana Power 91
National Lead 63
Nevada Copper.... 900 17 17 17
N y. uenirai.... l.tvv in ia id
N. T.. N. H. A H., 1,700 60 66 58
Norfolk tt, West.'.. 700 U'9 128 128
Northern Pacific. 4,200 111 110 110S
Racine Tel. ft rei ath
Pennsylvania 6,700 6 65 l5
Kay uon. uopper.. za nm i'-n
Reading 12,700 65 9S
Pep. Iron & Steel.. 300 47 46 46W
8hat. Ariz. ConDor 2"0 28 26 CS't
Southern Pacific... 1,100 98 98 97
Southern Railway. 800 23 23 23
Studebiker Co 31.000 127 1?2 122fc
Tennessee Coppr. 1,400 25 25 24, .
Texas Company... 1.600 196 194 191
Union Pacific 18.600 139 137 137 !
Union Pacific pfd.. 600 82 82 82
u. ma. Aiconoi. 100
U ft. Steel.. 21,100 87 86 98
U S Steel pfd.... 300 117 117 117
Utah Copper 1.600 77 76 77
Wabash pfd "B"., 200 26 26 26
Western Unien. . , . 300 99 93 92
Westlngh. Electric. 1,000 6T 66 66
oiai saies lor ine aay, asu.vuu snarea.
New York Money Market.
New Tork, Aug. 1. Mercantile Paper 4
per cent.
Sterling Exchange 60-day bill, $4.71;
demand, $4.76 18-18; cables, $4.76 7-16.
Tim Loans Steady; 60 daya, 303 per
AMUSEMENTS.
Three Day, Starting Today
Vaudeville and Photoplay
Mugical Premier Entertainer
Reed and St John Trio
Billy Broad
The Wandering Minstrel
Williton and Sherwood
Comedy Singing and Talking
Delton Marewa Delton
Comedy Equilibrist.
Photoplays
Cool, Clean, Comfortable.
LakeManawa
Tha Meat Beautiful Amusement Park In
the Middle Weet,
Bathing Boating
Dancing
Riding Dorricm and Other Attract,
tiont
Band Concerts and Motion . Pic-
turas Every Evening.
Free edmfeslon to park. 10 cara I are for
edulte, rouad-trta tickets for children, 15c
illllMlimniMIMfflHIINUIUMmHUi
M I I C F Porf ortnancoi
111 U 9 Bi Daily, 1-3-7-9.
Edith Storey and Antonio
Moreno in t
THE TARANTULA.
FAR NAM
TODAY
Mary Piekford a
TESS OF THE STORM
COUNTRY."
Douglag Fairbanks
Flirting With Fate
Also Koyatono Cotnodj f
Today RITA JOLIVET tai MAN IN.
TERNATIONAL MARRIAGE." Georg
Breadhurst' Stage Succee! mf Love
versus UternatieoaJ CewplkaUesi.
cent: to days, Sflt3H per cent; 6 months,
3 4 per cent.
Silver Bar, 4c; Mexican dollars, 49Uc.
Bonds Government Ifrin; railroad Irregu
lar. Call Money Steady: high, 2 per cert;
low, 24 per cent; ruling rate, per cent;
last loan, per cent; closing bid, 2 A per
rent; offered at 2 per cent.
U. 8. r. 2s, reg. 9S; L. & N. un. 4s... 14
do coupon ... S'i'Mo., Kan. & T.
U. 8. 3s, reg. ...101 1st 4s 74H
do coupon . . .101 , M. P. con. s...l01
U. 8. 4s, reg. . .lot Mont. Power 6s.. t7
do coupon ...110 N. T. C. deb. 6s.ltl'4
Am. Smelt. 6a. . . M N. T. City 44s. 107
Am. Tel. ft Tel. N. T N. H. & K.
cv. iflsu cir. flu 112H
Anglo-French Ba. t64No. Pacific 4s.. tl
Attn, gun. b.... vz ao ?s tb
B. A O. 4s 90 4 Ore. S. L. ref. 4s 91
Beth. St. ref. 6s. 10014 Pac. T. AT. 6s..l00i
Cent. Pac. 1st... 8iPenn. con. 4s..l04'4.
C. A O. cv. 48. 86'i "do gen. 4s..l0l
C. B. & Q. Jt. 4s 971 Reading gn. 4s, 954
C, M. & St. P. St. 1.. & San. F.
cv. 5s 106 ref. 4s 77
C, R. I. & P. Ry. So. Pac. cv. 6a. .103
rci. ib t z t ao rer. s uu
C. & 8. ref. 4s 83 So. Railway 6a..l0Hi
D. A R. O. c. 4a. 78. Union pac. 4s 97
Erie gen. 4s 73 ti An rv. 4s 93 U
Oen. Elec. 6s 104 U. 8. Rubber 6. .101
Gt. No, 1st 4ir.l00U. S. Steel 6s 106
i. rci. is..... 99 mv. union 4
Int. M. M. 4s,.l06W. Elec. cv. 6s. .114
K. C. So. ref. 6s 89 -Bid.
Kansas City Lira Mock Market.
Kansas City, Aug. 5. Cattle Receipt.
.60O head; market higher, active; prime
feed steers. $9 3610.00; dressed be?f steers.
17.00 & 9,00: western utenra. 1B.7S H S fiO
cows, 14.56 7. 25; helfere, 16.000 9.00;
stockers and feeders. (rS.QOifg 00; bulls,
Sil.60tl.50; calves, ojfi COfl'll.OO.
i-ioge nceipis. u.uoo nad; marhet
lower; hulk of sales, f.30 9.50; heavy.
t9.36SSt.62Mi: nark era mid hut r hern Iflsinifl.
9.63: light, (.209t.56; ptge, S. no ft. DO
Sheep .and Lambs Receipts, 4.000 head;
market strong to 10c higher; lambs, $10 00
W iv.eo; yearungs, s t. (bma.liii wethers.
$7.2u$7.&6; ewes. 7.00 7 60.
Slonx City LWe Stock Market.
BloUT Ctty. Ia.. Aur. 2. Cattle RentlnC.
500 head; market steady; native steers, $7.00
08.36: cows and heifers. 6.506.t0; can
ners. ?S.765.26; calves. I6.00ll.25.
Hogs Receipts. 8,600 head : market
steady to 10c lower; heavy, $9.05(89.65;
mixed. $8. 80,99. 05; light, $8.tJO8.80; bulk
of sales, $8.76c39.10.
otieep ana Lam 5s Receipt. 1,300 head;
market steady: ewes. 15.26 a 7 60: larnhn.
$9.00X0.36.
St, Louis Grain Market.
St, Louis, Mo., Aug. S. Wheat Higher;
No, i red, $1.2101.38; No. 3 hard, $1.26
1.31; September, $1.20; December, $1.33.
torn steady ; No. 2, 80 81c ; No, 3
white, 80c; September, 79c; December,
tsc.
Oats steady; N. 2. 8Sitt40c: No. 2 white.
41$ 42c.
Rye $1.031. 04; market higher.
Omaha
Kansas City
Chicago ....
St. Louis , . ,
Sioux City ,
St. Joseph .
Total ..,
LIt Stock In Sight.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
16,000 2,800 7,300
11,000 6,500 4,000
$1,000 18.000 17,000
12.000 3,900 4.600
500
1,100
8,600
6.000
1.300
1,500
.83,500 31,800 35,700
Chicago LIt Stock Market.
Chicago. Aug. t. Cattle ReceiDts. 18.000
head; market weak; native beef cattle, $6.70
A 10.35: western steers. $6.6608.40: stock -
era and feeders, $5.00g8.00; cows and heif
ers. $3.S059.16; calves, $8.50 12.00.
Hogs Keceipt. ai.ooo head; market
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
SATISFACTION.
To see the happy, laughing, healthy
babies that have been nurtured
through the hot weather "jy The Bee's
fund would be a splendid reward for
all who have contributed to the fund.
Surely that was money well spent
and the memory ot it will be an ever
lasting satisfaction.
But the hot weather isn't over yet.
The need is still great.
Will you take part in the work with
t dime or a dollar or li.uuf
Send or bring it to The Bee office.
Previously acknowledged 9478.80
T. R. Whiting- 1.00
A Friend t.OO
Total.... S48S.SS
weak, 10c to loc lower; bulk of sales. I0.15Q
0.10: Unlit. 19.3199.90: mixed. 9.0010.00:
heavy, I,0e9 0. rough, $1.I0(9.01; pl(s,
7.S6tf3.(1.
Sheep and Lambe Receipts. 17.000 head;
market firm: wethers. 16.76111.26; ewes,
13.6007.66; lemba, 17.26011.10.
ANOTHER FARNAM
STREETLOT IS SOLD
Southwest Corner of Twenty
sixth and Farnam to World
Realty Oo.
PRICE NOT MADE PUBLIC
t Coffee Market.
New Tork, Aug. 2. Coffee The market
for coffee futures was vory quiet today find
fmctatton ere somewhat irregular, but the
undertone seemed to be slightly steadier
and part of yesterday's losses were re
covered. The opening- was 2 points loner
to 2 points higher, with near months rela
tively easy under some scattering liquida
tion, but no trade selling of consequent
appeared to have followed yesterday's talk
of an earler cost and freight situation, and
September contracts sold up from 8.3Cc to
8.40c during the afternoon, while May
tluctated around t.8Sc on scattered cover
ing, and reports of steadier firm offers from
Brazil The close was unchanged to 8
points higher. ' Sales. 9, 260 bags. August,
ft. 36c: Sunt ember. 8.39c: October. 8. He:
November, 8.48c; December, s.5?c; January,
8.69c; February. g.6flc; March, 8.7Zc; April,
8.77c: May, 8.83c; June, 8 88c; July. 8,8c.
Soot coffee was reported In fair demand.
with prices unchanged and for Rio 7s,
ana iovjC ior samos is. r ?w ireon on em
were received from Brazil and it was snld
that none of them were aa low as yester
day's lowest. Quotations for Santos 4s
ranged from 10.55c to 10.70c, based on Lou
don credits.
The official cables reported Rio un
changed; Santos spots 60 rela higher. Fu
tures ou reia tower.
Campaign Starts to Land
Federal Land Bank Here
The executive committee of the or
ganization to booat for a federal land
bank in Omaha held its first meeting
today at the Commercial club rooms.
Frank H. Myers, chairman, presided.
Preliminary ieps were taken toward
getting the campaign in shape to
make a snowing to tne teaerai Doara
in presenting Omaha's claims.
Another valuable piece of Farnam
street property changed hands when
Mrs. Jessie F. Shepard, widow of the
late Dr. C. S. Shepard, sold the
southwest corner of Twenty-sixth and
Farnam streets to the World Realty
company. The World Realty com
pany is the company which some
months ago obtained a long term
lease on the old site of the World
Herald building and is now building
a large photoplay theater on the spot.
Sain H. Goldberg is president and W.
R. McFarland is secretary.
No announcement is made as to
what will be done with this Farnam
street property just purchased. Also
the price paid for the ground is not
made public. The deal was made
through George & Company.
An old residence stands on the
ground, but it is not expected that
this will remain long, since this has
now for some time been classed as
high priced business property instead
of residence property.
The lot has a 130-foot front on
Farnam street. With the lease on
the old World-Herald site, 1410-12-14
Farnam street; the company now con
trols 130 feet Farnam street frontage
at Twenty-sixth street and sixty feet
Farnam frontage at Fifteenth.
Secretary McFarland states that
the World Realty company has great
confidence in the future of Farnam
street property. W. H. Jones, recent
ly retired partner of the Cox-Jones
Live Stock Commission company of
the South Side, has just allied him
self with this company.
Three Traffic Violators
Draw One-Dollar Fine i
Three violators of the traffic
regulations were arraigned before
Judge Foster and fined $1 and costs
each. Two others received suspend
ed sentences and one was discharged.
This Store Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M. During the
SaW IIW V-aTrlkLrfl ..ATI X
Jafca
HlAYDEN'S
1 JLil6Tli000GEAjaiD0UQUJTRETSK
Big Price
Savings
in All
Departments.
Buy Now.
Thursday Will Be a
Great Bargain Day
In the Busy Suit Dept. 2d Floor.
Nobby Summer Suits . . JtC
that sold to $20.00, at . . .
Choice of 125 pretty Suits in Silks,
Wool Fabrics, Pongees, Silverbloom
and Palm Beaches, Piques, Bedford
Cords, etc. All sizes, 16s to 44s.
Over 500 Dainty Wash
Dresses that sold to $10
Choice Summer Fabrics, all sizes,
markable bargains at sale price.
Merchandise
You Want
Right Now
Greatly
Underpriced.
$150
Dainty Waists
worth to $4, at
Hundreds of them
to select from, in all
colors and white. All
sizes. Silks and other
popular . Summer fabrics.
17MB I !
$5.00
Summer Coats,
worth to 30, at
Beautiful designs in
imported S h antungs
and Jerseys, fine Silks
and Novelty Cloths.
The choicest lot of
values ever.
100 Women's and Misses' Sweater and Sport Coats
in plain colors and novelties, sold up to $12.50, Tuesday
SALE OF KIMONOS
Women's Long Lawn
Swiss and Crepe Kimonos,
worth $2.50 CI AA
yiivv
Women's Long Challie Ki
monos, worth Kflc
$1.00....... WC
and $3.00
Women's Long Silk Kimo
nos, worth $5.00 and $6.00
Thursday, CO AC
yisivv
at.
GROCERY PRICES THAT DISCOUNT ALL COMPETITION
IN PRICE AND QUALITY.
Havden's Make the Price for the People Not in a Trust or Combination.
11 tbs. Bait Pure Granulated Sugar $1.00
46-lb. sacks Btst High Grade Diamond H.
Flour, mada from the best selected No.
1 Nebraska wheat, every sack guaran
teed, per sack $1-40
10 lbs. Best White or Yellow Conuneal,
for
8 lbs. Best Rolled White Breakfast Oat
meal for S
10 bars Beat 'Em All or Diamond C Soap,
for .25c
IS bars Laundry Queen White Laundry
Soap for 2S
7 lbs. Best Bulk Laundry Starch. .. .25c
Yeast Foam, pkg 3c
0 cans Oil or Mustard Sardine I9c
4 pkgs. Skinner's Macaroni, Vermicelli, or
Spaghetti, for 2Sc
4 cans Old Dutch Cleanser., 25c
0 cans Lu Lu Scouring Soap 25c
4 lbs. Fancy Japan Rice, lOe quality, 25c
1 lbs. Choice Japan Rice TH quality, 25c
E. C. Corp Flakes, pkg. ; 5c
Large bottle Worcester Sauce, Pure To
mato Catsup. Pickles, assorted kind; or
Prepared Mustard, bottle SVsc
Fancy Queen Olives, quart 35c
28-oa. jars Pure Fruit Preserves. . .25c
New Colorado Comb Honey, per rack,
at 7ViC
Pickling Vinegar, per gallon 19c
Tall cant Salmon 10c
The Best Tea Sittings, lb l2V,c
Hershey't Breakfast Cocoa, lb.... 9 ,20c
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, lb.... 20c
BUTTER! BUTTER 1 BUTTER!
EGGS1 EGGS I EGGS I
The Best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, lb. 30c
Fancy No, 1 Country Creamery Butter,
per lb. 28e
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Table Butter, lb., 26c
The Best Strictly Fresh Eggs. doa..23c
Imported Roquefort Cheese, lb 65e
Full Cream, Young America. Wisconsin
Cream or Brick Cheese, lb 20e
Fancy Sweet Pickles, quart 20c
Fancy Sour Pickles, quart 10c
Omaha's Greatest Vegetable Market.
0 bunches fresh Radishes or Lettuce. .5e
4 bunches Freeh Beets, Carrots or Tur
nips ior
Fancy Sweet Corn, per dosen. . , .
Fancy Colorado Peas, per quart.
4 bunches fresh Parsley
I heads fresh Celery
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per lb. ...
Fancy large Cucumbers, S for. .
Fancy Summer Squash, 3 for...
3 large heads Cabbage
Summer Squash, 3 for
PUT UP YOUR PEACHES NOW.
Fancy California Elbertt, Freestone
reaches, per crate 58c
Buy now um market la higher.
IT PAY3-i-TRY HAYDEN S FIRST IT PAYS!
IT PAYSTRY HA YD EN'S FIRST IT PAYS!
...5c
..10c I
..IOC
...5c
..lOe I
'.'.'.5c I
. .10c I
,..5c
..loc m
rrrxm
i 1 " i srns i"rm
LiJULU