TJtB BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1917.
?
T.
V'
t.
FINANCIAL
Reel
Estate. Loans, Mortgages.
Th bc.t kntiwn investment is & "well
selected first nnrtsa;o on farm -t u;ty
rcsiueiice property.
We negotiate 1liis -class of- securities,
whlcli we offer for fo net tho In
vestor and 6 per cent.
14 H. LOUGEE, INC..
13 Keeling. F-ldg . Omaha.
CITY AND FARM LOANS
5. SV4 and per ent. . Also first mort
gages on farms and Omaha real estate for
sale. i. H. Dumont ft Co. 416.416 Kee4iu
Bldg.. 17111 and Harney.
C1T1 and farm loans promptly made. Kates
5, 54 and I per cent. .Jlcisonablye com
mission. - UNITED STATES TRUST CO.,
til South 171. Ootsha. Nab.
and city lea.., running from fiva
to twenty years. Interest. S per cent, Sty
per cent and per cant. PKTERS TRUST
CO.. 1622 Tarnara St.. Omaha, Nab.
II. VJ. B1XDH11.
a Money on hand for mortgage loans.
City National Bank Bk1g.
JTARM and city Kails. 5. 5 4 and 6 per cent.
w, , h. -i nomas. Renins smg. Doug. 148.
$190 to 810,000 MADS promptly. F. l.
Wend, wead. Bids.. tth and Farnam Sts.
T NO diSlaY in closing- LOANS.
W. T. GRAHAM. 604 Be PHI if.
ft CO.. PRIVATE MONET.
13,000 MT GE, bearing 6 pet. eeml annually,
secured by property valued at 115,300.
Tlmge-Lomia Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg.
MONKV to loan on niprovijd farms and
rancne. Kloke Investment .,, Omaha.
OMAHA HOME9. , BAST NEB. FAR MS.
O'KEBrS R. B. CO, 1616 Omaha Nat'l .
LOW RATES C O. CARLBfciRG. SU BranV
dais Theater Bldg. D. 635.
5oL MONET HARRISON MORTON.
0 alfrOmahaNat Brtk'B1dg.
R C CITY GARWn BROS..
O LOANS Qm. Nat. Bk. Bldg.
Stocks and Bonds.
OIL STOCKS.
A. L. WRI0IIT. .
Flatlron Hotel. Doug. 2787.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
lebraska Lands.
i SMALL Nebraska farm o neasy payments
I acre up. Wa farm the farm wo rail
you. The Hungertord potato Growers'
associations 6th and Howard tits., Omaha.
Tougla 0371.
" INDIAN FARMS FOR HALE.
The,r ha been listed with us for sale
6m tt the choices Indian farm In Knox
county. Inquire Safttee State Bank, Han
tee. Neb.
iO ACUL'S Antelopa oounty, all fine farm
lam!, all cultivated, poor buildings; 4
miles to town; pries only $5,200; easy
termi. ,
A. A. PATZMAN, 628 Securities Bldg.
160 ACRES, all good farm land, ftno build
ings', one-half mile to school, fine neigh
borhood, close to town. Price Hi per
acre; beat of terms.
A. A. PATZMAN, 52 Securities Bldg.
FOSTSaLE Best Iargn body high grade,
fnedlum priced fand In Nebraska; very
Ittle bioney required. C Bradley. Wo)
bach. Neb '
SEE us for western Nebraska wheat lands
Tou will save money by buying through
Us. White & Hoover, Omaha, NatTBIdg
ISO ACRES, Improved, two miles , from
town; a bargain at $18. Write Box 20s,
Oakland, Neb,
LIST your landB for quick results with C.
J, Canan. 310 McCague Bldg,, Qmttha.
North Dai.ota Lands.
I;ARE chance for stock man. Seotion ftirm
for 14,00. 140 acres flnestatural hay
meadow. Balance good farm land. Godd
house, fair outbuildings. 240 acres broken.
' Owner, Styles, Esmond, N. D.
lowa Lands.
lOOTACRtl improved upland farm, Mills
county, Iowa. 6 miles irom Olenwood;
one-hahT cultivation; good orohard; bal
ance timber; .also stock, crops and tools
If wanted. Small cash payment, balance
. long time at 6 per oent. H. Q, Meade.
Agent, Pacific Junction, Ia Council Bluffs
Phone 21778.- -
Oklahoma Lands.
FARMING .LAND NOW OPEN
FOR SETTLEMENT IN
OKLAHOMA.
In 160, Satt and-80-aore tracts; 7.Bf
to $20.08 vtr -aon) Vith ten- years to pay
. for it. Along the Texas, Oklahoma at
. Eastern Railroad. Boll that will grow
.any seed to perfection that Is planted.
Crops this year- selling for from four
, to seven times the cost of the land. In
' five years time, this land will be worth
three times wha you now pay for It.
Special excursion rate from all rail
road points, on the first and third
Tuesday of. each month. . ..
W. H. JONES.
700 Gates Building. Kansas City, Mo.
Texas Lands.
UOOD corn land, east Texas, $6 an acre.
Get my free book.
"W. 0, FRANK, 201 Neville B1oc.lt, OmahaT
Oregon Lands.
Oregon?
- The stock growing industry ts Ideal tn
y the Jordan Valley Project, "Heart of
' the lange" 44,000 acres can be taken
in 40acr-units.
Excellent grating land surrounding.
Send for maps and particulars.
Excursion August 28th.
HARLET J, HOOKER.
940 1st Nat'l B$ Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
FARM LANDS FOR RENT
, FOR RENT.
t have 1,000 acres of good wheat land
T would like to rent. In Kimball county.
J II. James. Busonell, Neb.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.
irs a bargain.
13,200 buys a very good modern home facing
, Creightao college, at 27th and California
streets, House is full tuo-story with six
rooms and reception hall; oak finish first
floor.; full basement and attic; easily
worth 14.000. Owner leaving city and this I
price Is very low lor a quick deal. Terms
can be arranged.
GLOVER &
tjougla 3(72.
SPAIN (Realtors).
010-20 City National.
West Farnam District
Residence', seven-rooms, three on first
floor oak. four on second white enamel,
hot water beat, tiled vestibule and bath.
Reasonable terms If desired. -
ALFRED THOMAS.
SOt Farnam' Bldg. '
North.
A REAfMILLER PARK
' BARGAIN.
$300 DOWN, $35 A MONTH.
, Five-room strictly modern bungalow,
oak finish and' oak floors, cment base
ment, furnace heat, corner lot, one block
from ear, two blocks from achool.
, PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
( Realtors,
f-Vt AmnlMi Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1781. v
BRAND NEW . BUNGALOW
rooms with stairway to floored attl3,
oak finish In llvklg rooms., .beautifully
decotated, full cement basement, furnace,
all modern in every detail, large porch,,
extenlof frame and stueco, located high
and sightly Just on block west Fon
. tenelle Bird. Close to school. Price, $3,809,
$100 down, balance terms.
' C G. CARLBERG.
810-313 Brandels Theater Bldg.
ilJNNU LUKA NIC lot on Titus Ave., near
24th 8L Can be bought at a bargain.
This lot must be sold. See me quick.
1 C. A, Grlmmel, 4 Omaha Nat Bk. Bldg.
South.
BUNGALOW
Watre building a classy 5 -room- bun
galow In Leavenworth Heights, on con
tract made before the big advance In
building material. Price complete $3,850
if sold soon. Wtll make terms.
lienson & Carmichael, Realtors,
642 Paxtoa Block.
' Douglas 1722,
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
South.
ONE a-rotim and on 4-ruem cottags, both
uj one tut; fin lundltioii; live In one and
rem the othr.; Price for both. $2,150.
Very easy terms. No. 34S3 8. SOth St.
NORR1S ft NORRlS,
400 Be Bldfc. - Phone Dpnglts 4170
H. S. TRVMBl'LL, . "
13C5 1st Nat, F.k. Bldg. P. 1734.
Miscclj
aneous.
DUNDEE SPECIAL
A new 6-reom, modern heme. Just being
Ilntsnea.
$r750. $35 MONTHLY.
Could noti be more complete or better
built, tun room, walks, fixtures, curtams,
etc. Small cash payment will let you move
Into your own home. Call walnut 71.
W. FARNAM SMITH A CO..
Real Estate and Insurance,
1330 Farnam St. Doug. 10.
REAL ESTATE B'net Pipty
H. A. WOLF. Realtor. Ware Blk. Specialist
In downtown business property.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
SHERIDAN. Dawes. Rock and Dundy C
improved rancnes, clear, for sal or s
change.
8. 8. A Jt. K. MONTGOMERY,
Douglas 4810. 627 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For western
Oregon ranch land, i-room modern hnu
full lot and hade, walking distance to
high achool, university and state farm.
Address Harry Flshwood. SS!7 T, Lincoln.
$30 AN acre burs 130-acre farm 15 miles
front Omaha. Inquire 433 Ramge Blk. Tel.
t'ouir iziz. "-tdence phone Doug, 6775
IN V ESTIMATE my eystem; "Omaha ReaUy
iraaing uo is ratterson 131k. Tyler 365.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved,
West.
IF you want to buy or sell avreago. Tele-
pnono uousriaa iot ana aK for H. H,
Harper Co. i
North.
AFTER looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dlf
ferent buyers decided that It was the best
proposition on the market and they
bnrksd their Judgment by buying lots.
IF .YOU will come out today you will
tinuerstsna why the other are buying.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.,
743 Om;iha Nat. Bank Bldg Tyler 187.
South. '.
CHOICE acre, near Stli and Spring, 8500;
810 cash and $10 per mo. will- buy It.
RASP BROS., 2in Keellne Bldg. Tyler 721 ;
Miscellaneous.
SUBURBAN acreage as low as $876 an
acre. Phone Douglas 8598. M. H. Harper
v & Co., 1013-14 City National Bank Build
ins, pixieentn anq iiarney
BEAUTIFUL 60-foot lots. Price 8280, only
82 cash and B0 cents per week. Doug. 3302
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Benson.
ACREAGE
i 1
Twenty acres, north of Benson on f.
phanage road; good house, barn, corn
crio, etc.. line -orchard, grapes, alfalfa,
balance plow land. This is a fine corner
on two main roads. Price $7,960, 12,600
caah. This Is one of the best small farms
close to Omaha. (
HIATT COMPANY,
245-7-0 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 60.
Dundee.
f
DUNDEE
Big rooms,-strictly modern, living- room
with fireplace, beamed ceilings dining
room, sun room, kitchen, first floor;
three large bedrooms and bath second
floor; full basement, oak floors through
out; a nice south front, near Fifty-first
and Burt streets. Price $5,660, $1,500 cash.
HIATT COMPANY
245-7-0 Omaha Nat Bk. Bldg. Tyler 0.
DUNDEE PROPERTIES.
Well located lots on easy terms. Mod
ern, attractive homes. Before buying be
sure and see
GEORGE & CO.
HOMES and home sites In Dundee.
SHULER A CART, 804 Keeline. P. 6074.
Miscellaneous.
A ACREAGE WEST.
1 acre 3 acres 5 Acres,
10 acres 15 acres 20 acres.
25 acres 30 acre's 35 acres.
40 acres 60 acres.
If you are in the market for desirable
acreage Weat of Dundee, call or wrlta
H. H. Harper & Co.. 1013-14 City National
Bank Building, Sixteenth and Harney.
Telephone, Douglas 2696 or Sunday Wal
nut 1565.
SIX ACRES, wast of Dundee, with large,
beautiful shade trees, farm house. Urge
bam and deep well. This would make
an ideal spat for a fine country hom, It
- la on a main road leading Into tho olty.
Tou could rent this place until you were
ready to build your country home. Call
Nor write H. H. Harper A Co., 1013-14
City National Bank Building, Sixteenth
and Harney. Telephone, Douglas 2596
or 3utiday Walnut 1665.
H. H. HARPER & CO. Headquarters for
Acreage. 1013,14 City National Bank
Building, 16tb and Harney. Telephone,
Douglas 2596. ,
Acreage.
TEN ACRES, high and sightly, west of
Dundee, with large grove of shade trees,
about five acres in bearing orchard and
grapes. Five-room house, barn, and
other Improvements. If you are on the
market for acreage, call or write, H. H.
Harper & Co., 1013-11 City National Bank
Building, Sixteenth ' and Harney. Tele,
phone Douglas 2596 or Sunday Walnut
155S.
ABOUT oni acre on paved road. Telephone
Douglas 2596 or Sunday Walnut 1556.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE have several good reliable buyers for
. .and 6-room.hou8es and bungalows with
$200 to (600 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co., Tyler 496,. 701 Omaha Nat. Bank
Bldg. .
LISTING houses to rent or sell on small cash
payments; have parties waiting. Western
Real Estate, 413 Karbacft Bk. ' D. 3607.
IF you want quick action on your prop-
LUND, 420 ROSE BLDG.. TTi-ER -763,
WISH to buy 1 to 3 five-room cottages for
cash; will consider houses needing re-
pairs. t Box 6614. Bee.
WE have a customer for a handsome brick
residence in desirable district. T. D.
Wead, 310 8. tn, St.
ARNDT & TAYLOR can . assist, you. 1825
Laird SL Webster 2639.
LET us sell or rent your property. iTem-pletoo-Olson
Co- 603 Be Bldg. Tyler 2020
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mary E. Reeses to Elizabeth I. Jtysn, i
Seward street. 100 feet east of For
ty-tghth street, north side, 60x150.
I'nd. U : ........8 1
William L. Carey and wife to. Patrick
and wife. Thirty-third street, J4S
' - feet north of Arbor street,- east side,
0xj40 i..... 6,500
Freeman Ai Jackson and wife to Wil
liam A. Le timer. Thirty-second ave-
nue. 136.35 feet' south- of Vinton
street, west side, 45.45x120 3,750
Delos Wesley and wife to Walter A.
Hixenbaugh, Twentieth .street, 230
feet north of Jones ttreet, east side,
30x168 3.525
Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Omaha .
'Loan and Building association.
' Grant street. ISO feet east of Fortr
' second street, south-side,-56x120 VI, 228
Hasting. Hey dsn to Nels Peterson.
Curtis avenue. 246 feet east of Forty-second
. street., south side,
120x137.5 .. ..i 310
Hastings Heydn to. Nils Peterson.
Southeast corner IJorty-second and
Curtis avenue, 1375x216' 695
LIVE STOCK MARKET
i ,
Gdotj.Kun, fjf IattTe Witlj' thj
jtfrket Steady ;. Light Sup- -.
' ply of Hogs Brings .
Higher Prices.
i v.: . .nja'ha.' August 27, J9U.
Reorlpi weret Cattle. Heirs. Sheer..
Estimate MOaes? ...'.MS.OOO - MOO - 13,(M)9
Same -day Jast .wee!t-.3Q..100w. 4.38 l.!f
Same, days 3 wk ago. J.dl ' 0.06T
Sarae'dlfya Jks. ago. 6.514 4.72S U.887
Same, day 4 wtsa go. Ml 9,4T t 11.88
Same days last year. .13.863 3.5(8 33,684
Receipts and diipaslttoo of live sloA al
tha l"nlon atook yards. Omaha, Neb., for
twenty -tour hours ending at 3 o'clock p.
m.. yesterday;
RECEIPTS CARLOADS. "
Cattfe. Hogs. Sheen. H'r's.
C. 51. & St. P 8
Missouri Paclflo ..11
Union - Pacific ....109 , J jl
C. & N. W., east. t , , , 4,,
C. 4b N; W., west.'.19s " 15 .,
C, St. P., M,4 U.., 4 a
c, n. q., wet..';97 12 ' i
C, R. L A P., west 8 ... ,:.
Illinois Central .; 1
Chi. Ut. West... i
Total receipts ..624 31 81 1
" DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
worrjs .;o iss fju
55
Swiff ft Co 1.731 130' si 4
Cudahy Pack. Co... .1.111 1.6S9
Afmour & Co 1,101 TTf 951
Schwartz Sc Co 110
J. W. Muphy i...., 640
tlhcoln Pack. Co.... 2n
S. O. Pack. Co US .... .
Cudahy, Denver ..... ,36
Cudahy, K. C. t ' ...
W. B. Vansnnt Co... 1SS 5
Benton, Vahtant A L. 20
Hill ft Son ISO
F. B. Lewis
J. B. Root Co 8S
J. H. Sulla 106 .....
L. F. Hues TS ..... , .....
Rosenstock Bros. .-. .. (!
F. O. Kellogg 4:i ' .....
Werthnlmer & Degpn. 69(1 ,
H. F. Hamilton .. 10
Sullivan Bros 14
Rothschild A Krebj.. J; .....
M. ft K. Calf Co 52
Huffman .... 2 ..... .....
Roth 30
Meyers J i ,
Glassberg 9, .....
Banner Bros. - 67
John Harvey 20
Dennis & "ranrls ... 14
Uensun JUingren... 403
Other uoyera $24 - 17 17,908
Total .
10,686
1.928 23,358
Cattle The week opens out wltlt a good
liberal run of cattle, approximately 15.000
head, and although this was 5,000 short
of last Monday's heavy supply it fell fully
3,000 short of the i corresponding day last
year. In the main the market was fully
steady with last week's close, the desirable
fleshy steers selling perhaps a shads strong
er and the common light and mixed kinds
being possibly a littls lower. Corn fed beef
was very scarce, some choice heavy beeves
bringing $14.60. a good firm figure. A good
share of the offerings of the western range
cattle were on the beef order, and there
was plenty of competition from the feeders
buyers for the weighty grades and the
market' was steady to strong for anything
of this kind.
Inquiry for cows and heifers was also
somewhat broader than toward the close
of last week, and the better grades soldi
to better advantage. Outlet -for cannerer and
cutters was no better, and for the most part
prices were no better than Thursday and
Friday. x
Demand for feeder 'cattle showed quit a
little improvement, and anything that had
flesh and quality to commend It sold steady.
On tha othar hand tha light and medium
weight stuff; was slow sals at the full recent
decline. ...
Quotations. ..on.- cattle: Good to choice
beevesr 818.6015. ft; felr tA ' good beeves,
3l?.!6ll!5; common to fair beeves. $. no
Wi.uu: gooa 10 cnoice yearunre, viz. rain
13.76;' fair to good yearlings, $U.5012.60;
common to fair yearlings, $1 000-11.00 ; good
to choice grass beeves, $10.8512.60; fair
to good grass beeves, $9.00010.00; common
to fair grass beeves, $7.5008,79; good to
choice heifers, 87.t0fl9.00; good to choice
oo'ws. $7.2508 25; fair to good cows, 16.50
07.00: common to fair cows. 85.0006.60:
prime feeders, $3. E0 10.80; good to't'liolgei
feeders, $8.Q$9.0$: fair, t6, good .fcidcri.
06.60: good, to. choice atookerai 87.6038.60:
stock hetfersr $6 608.00 ; stock cows; $6.00
97.60; stock calves, $0. 50&9.00; veal
calvos, $8.00i312,00; bulls, stags, etc.,' $6.75
tjs.oo- i -
Representative sales;
BEEF STEERS. '
No.
Av. Pr. , No. . Av, Pr.
. 670 $5 35 . 4........ 760 $6 66
. 600 6 00 1 60' 6 25
. 604 , .8 35 ....,,7, 751. 7 2!
. 750 t ii 1 1324 14 60
i '.'.'-' cows, ''.-it- .-v.
; 669" S CO . t. S65 S-Tft
,1035 4 IS 1 15;.'....,101S 8 00
. WESTERNS. .
A. J. Abbott Nebraska. '
.1253 10 80 43 steers.. 13(6 10 80
.1310 10 80
NEBRASKA. '
1
1
5
........
6
29 steers.
S3 steers.
303 steers. 1103 10 15. (calves. 221 8 23
Hogs There were hardly enough hogs
here to make a market of and sort, receipts
being the lightest for one day In two or
three years. By 11 o clock shipper and
backers had picked ut ten or fifteen loads
that were around lOftUe higher than Sat
urday, but there were that many more Btlll
unsold. Sales ranged largely from $16.50
to $17.00,' the latter price being a high as
anything had sold. -
Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No, Av.
30. .160 70 16 60 66.. 249
Sh. Pr.
70 16 66
40 16 75
... IB 86
70 17 00
.348
.223
.416
16 70
46. .249
67. .250
77. .242
.160 16 80
70 16 90
PIOS.
.. 28 ... 20" 00 ,
Sheep The sheep and lamb run was
about 60 per cent larger than on any previ
ous day this season. Feeder demand - was
very broad and opening sales looked steady
at least, to if anything a lrttle stronger.
Feeders were, tn competition on nearly
everything,, and only odds - and ends of
rangers and a few natives were at packers'
disposal. As high as $17.00 had been paid
tor feeders. Old sheep were In light sup
ply and in good demand at strong prices.
Quotations on sheep ana lamns: , Limtn,
fall- to choice, 810.26SI16.76; lambs, culls.
$18. 008-16. 00; lambs, feeders, ;910.25W
17.10: yearlings, (air to choice. 810.504c
12.00; wethers, fair to choloe, $10.50011.60;
ewes, fair tn choice, $5.0ng9.00: ewes, fair
to choice, $5.00.9.00; ewes, culls and feed
er?, $5.00(99.00; ewes, breeders, all ages,
$9.ootiue.oo..
Representative sales:
No. Wt. Pr.
137 Wyoming feeding lambs.. 69 $16 4
7 Wyoming feeding ewes . 8$ 00
St. Louis Mve Stock Market. '
St. Louis, Aug. 27. Cattle Receipts, 6,000
head; market, steady; natlv,beef steers,
83.90ftlfi.60: yearling steers and hsifara.
7.0O14.O0; rows. $5.00010.00; stookers and
feeders, $O.5O9.60; Texas quarantine steers.
36.76frl0.50: prime southern nest steers,
88.0012.50; beef cows and heifers, $100 4i
10.00; priino yearling steers and heifers,;
17.S0810.00. , S "
HoKS--RecciDts. 3,400 bead: market,
steady; lishts, $17,008)17.60; pigs. 312.00!i
n.O; mtxd and imtcnerg, iiv.u'im iv iu:
good heavy. $17. 5017.60; bulk of sales.
$17. 00 17.60.
sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,900 head;
market, strong; lambs, $11.0016.75; ewes.
39.009.60; wethers, $10.60 12.00; canners
and choppers, $4.5O(ff6.80.
Kanxas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 27. Cattle Re
ceipts, 21,000' bead; market, higher; prima
fed steers, $14. 5018. 00 beef steers, $13.00
ti 15.75; western, $8.00013.26; - southwrn
steers, $7.00$ 11.60; cows, $3,76910 90; heif
ers, $7.00.013.00; stoekers and feeders. $7.00
12.00; bulls. $6.2508.26; cavles. 17.00
13.00. .
Hogs Receipts, 7.000 head: market.
steady; bulk of sales, $14.50017.75; heavy.
117.00017 75; packers and butchers, 818.60
17.90; light. $16.00017.26; nigs. 813.00
16.00. .
Sheep and Lambs--Kece!pta, 6,000 head;
market, Bteady; lambs, $16.7316.6S; year
lings. J10.00& 12.00: wethers. . $9.00011.00;
twos, $8.60010.09.. ...... ,
Chicago Live Stock Market. - ' -
Chicago; 'Auir. 27 Cattln Rueelnta. 94..
000 head $ market, Wglier: ' extra fancy
beeves reached $16.30. 3 cents higher than
last week'a record, prfoe; native beef cattle.
ls.Z60ls.zo;' wesusn steers, 87.26013.00;
stoekers and feeders, $8.1009.35; cows and
heifers, 64.65013.09; Calves, $11.50016.00.
Hogs Rscelpts, 18.000 head: market.
weak; top, $17.65; bulk of sales 318.20(3
17.30; light. $15.76017,40; mixed,. $l$.80a
17.66; heavy. ii.76pi7.s; rough, $16,760
1100; pigs. $11.00 0 16:00 - - -
Sheep and LamhJM-Reettpts-. 10,000 had!
markat strong t!r lilchr:jwethcr, $7 9)
11.25; ewes, . $lO.76017.ftO 'tams, 310.Tfiji
17.00. " , : I :.- , ;
New jYork Dry Gfld Market.
New Yort.' Atrg. :37.Wnry jtnoris market
here openeef today without snap Oray goods
and yarns were easy and dress goods quiet.
Raw silk was steady. Jobbers report a quiet
trade.
GRAIN APPRODUCB
Heavy Run of Grain for Mon
. day, With Trading in Wheat
Very Slow; Little Cash
CornS61d.
Omaha, Aug. 37. 1817.
Attivals of all grains over the holiday
werg fairly heavy, 173 ear being reported
in. Of these sixteen were wheat and while
there was a moderate demand tor this
cereal trading was very sUw on account
of the difference of opinion among the
traders on the price. The cash was quoted
from I to 6e higher.
The cash corn market was very slow
again today, and up to lata noon only a
hnlf do ten cars were sold at praotleslly un
changed prices. Receipts of this cereal were
sJxiy-three ears and there was only a fair
demand and quotations on tho different
grades ranged from unchanged to 4o totver,
the poorer grades selling offt
The oats market was very, active, eighty
eight rare of this cereal being on the floor.
There was a good demand for all the better
grades end sellers had Utile trouble dis
posing of thlr Samolee. at prices a half ta
a cent lower th,an Saturday's quotations.'
ins ,-o, i wnite sold at 3063Hn, while
the standard grade or Oats sold at 654 0
Receipts of rye were three rare siitl up
to this time two cars of th So. 3. were
sold at $1.68 and 31. TO, these figures being
unchanged from Saturday's.
There was a, fair demand for barley, eight
cars ot this cereal being In the market and
prices ranged from unchanged to 3d lower.
Tho No. 3 sold at $1.21 and $1.31. and the
Nv. 8 at $1.30. One sal of sample barley
was msd $1.10.
Clearances were: Wheat and fidur equal
to JJ0.000 bushels; cats, 1,814,000 bushels.
Primary wheat rerelpta wr 1.319,000 bu
and shipment. 666.000 bu., against receipt
of 2,896,000 bu. and shipments ( 1,439,000
bu. last year, ,
Primary corn receipts wr 433,000 bu.
and shipments 425,000 bu., against receipts
of sM.Ooo bu. and shipments of 416,000 bu.
last year. M
Primary eats receipts were m,009 Hit.
and shipments 1,111,000 bu., gainst receipts
of 2,797,000 bu. and shipments ot 1,937,000
bu. last "year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
. Wheat. Corn.- OaM.
l'liii'go 48 58 !86
Minneapolis 496 .. .,
Duliith 3 ' . ,
Omaha 16 63 88
Kansas City 183 86 184
St. Louis 189 32 268
Winnipeg..... ...,.104 .. ..
These sales were reported today;
Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 8 care, 35.4.
No. 8 hard winter: 1 car, (red), $3.40; 1
car. (red), $3.86. No. 4 hard winter; 3 cars,
(yellow), $2.30 No. t hard winter: 1 cars,
$3.39; t-l car, (mixed), $2.06. No. 3 spring:
1 car, (red), $3.37. No. 8 spring: 1 car, (red),
$3.25; 1 car, (hard and red mixed), $3.00.
Sample mixed fiard: 1 car, $1.86, No. $
mixed: 1 car, $2,404. Sample mixed: 1 car,
(red), $2.35.
Rye-No. I: 1 oar. $1.70; 1 car, $1.48.
Barley Nq. 1: 1 car, $1.22. No, 2: 3
cars. 51.33: 1 oar, $1.21. No. I: 3 cars,
$1.20. Sample: 1 car. $1.10.
Corn No, 3 white: 1 rar, $1.86; 1 car,
$1.85 ',4. No. 3 white: 1 car. $1.66. No. 4
white: 1 car, $1.84H; 3-6 car, $1.83. No. 2
yoliow: S cars, $1.84. No. 3 yellow: 12-6
cars, $1.83. No. 3 mixed! 1 oar, (near white),
61.(41 1 car, $1.74. No. I mixed: 1 car, $1.74.
No, 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.14.
oats no, g wntte: t cars, 6 to. sunaara:
1 car, 6844o: 1 car, 63 He No, 8 white: 81
cars, 684o: I cars, 68c, No. 4 whits: 1 car.
f3Ue; 1 car. tm& HampMe white: t ears,
$3Hct I oars, 624a; S ears, t3o; 1 car, toe.
No. 4 mixed; 1 car, tic.
Omaha. Cash Prices Wheat: No. 3 hard.
$3.37 03 40; NO. 3 hard, $3.8503.40. Corn:
No. 3 white, $1.86 H 01.861 Wo. I whits.
$1,644; 01.351 No. 4 White, Il.l30t.84i No. 2
fellow; 31.881401,84; No, 3 yellow, f 1.62 '4
0183; No. 3 mixed, 11.78 01.74 1 NO. 3
mixed. 81.78H01.74H.' Oatst No 9 whits,
56"40t4e; standard;! 694 06344c: No. 3
white, 6JS63HK No. 4 whit, 83 HO 63 U.
Barley; Malting, $1.1901.19; No. 1 feed,
$1.0001.10. Rye; No. 9, $1.680170; No. 3,
11.6601,6$.
Local range of options:
Art. Opn. High. Low. Close. 1 Sat.
WhU t
Sep. . 2 20 S 20 2!0 3 36 21
Corn. -
, Ds. 1 06. , 1 06 10S 1 OS 106
May- , I 04 I 04 104 - l 04. 104
Oats."- ,v; ' -.--'i. ... r,-v. ,
Sep. 63 68 81 ' 68 (6 '
le.: 66 4 itH UH 66t4 66 H
Chisago closing prlcee, furnished The Bee
by' Logan & Bryan, stock And grain brokers,
816 Bourn nixteentn street, omana:
Art. I'. Open. High. Low. Close. Sat.
Corn. 7 ' I
Dec vfOsti 1 0914 10T44 10$ 107
May 1 0641 1 04 lOt-ft - T 06H 106ft
Oat ... ..i.
sen. .vVe:', .Fvr s 63K ;; $ti tt
.Dec.' 6314 . 64H 53H $4 -- 8$i
May ... 57 , 6,71, lt ...tl If.
Pork.
Sep. 43, 11 42 80 43 16 41 10 43 IS
Oct 41 73 41 87 41 63 41 83 41 60
Lard. '
Sp. 23 71 23 8T 31 70 31 87 31 87
Oct. 22 75 33 85 22 67 22 67, 23 68
Ribs. " . '
Sep. 28 13 13 16 93 10 33 16 23 90
!Oct ' 88 OS p 07 88 92 13 07 31 80
' New Tork General Market. ;
New Tork.Aag. 37. Flour .unsettled;
spring patents. $11.90013.15; winter- patents
and straights, nominal; Kansas' straights,
$11.90018.40.
Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 red. $1.35 and
No. 2 hal-d, 32.27 c. I. f. New Tork export.
Corn Spot easy; No. 1 yellow, $3.63 and
No. I mixed, $1.69, o. 1. t. New York, i
Oats Spot firm; standard. 69o. '
Feed Unsettled; western bran, $33.00;
standard middlings, $39.00; city bran, 100
pound sacks, $36.00.
Hops Firm state medium to choice 1916
nominal, ...
Hldes-Quiefc .
Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, 67e; sec
Onds, 650.
Pork Firm: mees, $46.00046.50; family,
short clear; $43.00046.00.
Lard Steady; mlddlewest, $22.96023.00.
Tallow Dull; city special, loose, 164c.
' Wool Steady; domestlo fleecs xx Ohio,
65c.
JHce Steady; blue Rose. 814c.
New York Metal Market.
New Tork, Aug. 27. Motals Exchange
quotes lend steady: spot, 310.60010.87.
Speller, easy; spot East St. Louis delivery,
47.8TH08.13H. ,
At London: Lead: Spot, 130 10s; futures,
39 10s. Spelter: Spot, 464 futures, 460.
Copper Market, dull; electrolytic, spot
and nearby, nominal; September and fourth
quarter, $24.60016 00. '
Iron Market steady: No. t northern,
$53.00054.00; No. 2. $53.60053.90;; No. 1
southern, $49.00066.00; No. 2, $49.68049.60.
. Metal exchange quotes tin quiet; spot,
$62.00
At London! Copper: Spot, 120; futures.
1113; electrolytic 137. Tin: Spot, 1341 10s;
futures, 239 10s. ,
New York General Market.
New York, Aug. 27. Butter Market
firm; receipts, 7,613 tubs; creamery, higher
than extras, 4314 0 44c; creamery extras, (83
score), 43c; flrats, 41ft042Hc; seconds,
39041c
Eggs Market barely steady; receipts,
8,887 cases; fresh gathered extras, 46 0 46c;
extra firsts. 43044c; firsts, 4O042o; sec
onds. 36039c.
Cheese Market firm: receipts, 1,602; state
fresh specials, 23 02414c; state average
runs, 2302314c. -
Poultry Live, market s uncerianl; ' no
prices quoted. Dressed, firm; chickens, 210
30c; fowls, 18028c; turkeye. 18032c.
St. Joseph Live Mtock Market, j
' St. Joseph; Mo., Aug. 27.--Cattl Receipts,
1.800 head; market higher; steers. $8,000
14.00; cows snd heifers, $6.60013.00; calves,
$6.00012.76. i
Hogs Receipts, 3,000 head; market
steady; top, $17.76; bulk of sales, $16,600
17.08; heavy packers, $14 00016.60; mixed
parkore, $14.00016.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,800 head;
marknt higher;- lambs, $10.00017.00; ewes,
$5.00010.25.
- - ,i
Sloox City live Stock Market.
-' BJaux. City. Aug, 28. Cattle Receipts. 6.
600 head; market steady at 16o lower; beef
steers, $7.00014.00; fat cows and helfars,
$4.0001.00; canners, $6.0006.00; storkera
and feeders, $7.0009.76; calves, $8,000
18.00; bulls, stags, etc, 36.0006.00; feed
ing cows and heifers, 85.6008.00,
Hogs Receipts, 1,600 head; market
steady; lights, $16.35017.00; mixed,' $16.30
016.60; heavy, $16.00016.60; plge, $13.60
013.50; bulk ot sales, $16.30016.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600 head;
market steady. ..
1 , i
New York Sugar Market.
' New York, Aug. 27. Sugar Raw, market
nominal.; .centrifugal.. 7.40c; molasses, 6.62c;
refined, steady; cut loaf, 9.90a; crushed,
9.65c; mould "A," 8.80c; cubes, 1.190 9.76c;
XXXX powdered, 8.6O09.3O1 ' powdored,
8.6509.15; fine granulated, 8. 4008. 00c; dia
mond "A," 8.40c; confectioners "A," 8.300
8.90c; No. 1, 8.2608.86c; A refiner reduce"
his prices to i.Zic for fine granulated.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Last Week's Rally Partly Sur-
rendered Dae to the Uncer
tainty of Government
Price Control.
New York. Aug. 27. Part of last work's
lata rally In the stock market was surren
dered today, the bear again assuming an
aggressive position on the cohtltiusd uncer
tainty ot government pries control.
The Russian situation also militated
against bullish Initiative, ruble tslllim- to
80 4, the lowest quotation yet recorded, with
regularity III rtrtilttanco to other allies'
countries.
Oensrsl firmness marked the surly deal
ings, but prices fell beck on VJi exhaust Ion
Of short Coveting. Conflicting reports nn
certilnr Bethlehem Steel's financial plan
started a setback In Industrials of 1 to 1
point. Vnlted State Steel reacted from
133 to 1 20 H. rloelnr at 130 H. k t lots ol
H ft 4 point.
Other equlrmrnt nd war Issues as a
whole- sliu pursued an uneven vourec and
rati. soon parted with their moderate Mtns
of Hie firs hour.
Karty activity In a few of the pool enures
we hM,ond when puMto Interest In those
lnsflled to materialise.
Shipping nd 1obon furnished much of
th day's atlllity, marine. Atlantic Hulf
snd Weat Indies, as well Vnlted Clear
Store and tooarco product advancing 1 to
1 points. These gains wera substantially
reduced or wholly lost, hbwevsr, tn tli
dropping trrna of th later dealing, the
list closing flth a heavy tone. Total ales,
.198.000 (harts.
lmnendln paymentf-to (he Liberty loan
snd the next offering ot treasury certiflratm
accounted for the 1 per cent can money
rate and th greattr scarcity ot time accom
modations. Th bond market was Irregular on limited
trtdlng. Liberty 3t9 holding tdy at 99 90
to 19.96. Sale, par value, grgated Jl.
$44,000. United State bonds (old Issues) wer un
changed on rail. .
Number ot tale snd quotation of lead
ing tnck wr: Sale. High. Low. Close.
Am. Heel Sugar... 90 68 H 8Ti 87
Am. Cn .: 800 44 43 42
Am. O. A r 700 74 TS 72i
Am. Locomotive .. 600 TH 6t t;ti'
Am. S. A R 1.600 109V. 6914. 99
Am. Sugar Ref... 300 117H lit 117
Am. T. T m
Am, t. L. M 30
Anaconda Copper. 1,800 734 T3i 13V,
Atchison 400 99 981 PH
A. O. & W. I. 8. S. 3,000 10TH 10tVs 105,
Baltimore Ohio. 400 661 .39 svt
13. & 8, Copper.... 1,300 35 N844 34
Cat. Petroleum' 16 VI
Canadian Paclflo.. . 300 H2U 161 V 1"H
Central Lrallier... 3,200 99 87 7
C. 0 700 69 r.8'4 68 H
C M.'& St. P.... ' 700 J1 117 8t
C. N. W 106 H
C, R. 1. A P., olfs 8,600 31 80 29 4
China Copper .... 400 64 51 1, 68 H
CofnradA F. AI... 200 464 44 H 44
Corn. Prod. Ref... 2.30O S3H $1 31
Crucible Steel .... 21,800 73H t V 744,
Cuba Can Sugar.. 3,900 8414 92 1, 33
Dlst. Securities .. 1,600 29 39'4 20
Erie .... Wt
Genrral Eleetrlo 162U
General Motors .. 600 119 11114 HI
a. N. pfd 400 1064 106V, 106VI
G. N. Ore etf..., 4,800 3SV, 36', 3514
Illinois Central 101
tnsp. Copper. 1.800 64 53 hi 88 H
Int. Mv M. pfd.... 1.300 9144 90 90
Int. Nickel 3714
Int. Paper ...' 81 li
K. f. Southern.... 300 l it
Kenhecott Copper 1,400 4214 41 4l
1 1. '& N. tH
Maxwell Motor .. 200 lti 821 88
Mex. Petroleum .. l.ooo 854 94 94
Mlm! Copper .... 300 86 38 '4 .16 H
Missouri Paclflo 4,600 11 89 39
Montana Power 98
Nevada Copptr 3'4
N. Y. Central .... 1,400 84 84 sn
v, sr xy w a. tj s Ann 91l. 11 u si 1,.
... ... ... ,wi- vw ,p w. w ,
Norfolk West.., 400 118 118 lit
Northern PSclftO ..... lotu
PsctflO Mall 17
Pacific T. T........... 23
Pennsylvania.. ., 304 6314 621. 624
Pittsburgh Coal 43
Ray Con, Copper.. 800 27 26H 34 '4
Reading .... .... 6,700 69 8Ti 674
Rep. Iron 4r Steel 5,800 87 85 "Alt
Shut tuck Ariz, Cop 24
Southern Fnclflo .. 2,100 04 Vk 94'1 9414
Southern Railway, 2,100 18 2714 374
SUtdebaker Corp. . 1,800 S2'4 63, 614
Texas Co. 2,800 180 178 176
irnion Paulflo , . , . . . ' 800 7664 136tl -13614
V..$k Ind.. AX10R0I' ' 400 188 , 18614 1W4
V. B. Steel ..,..,, $.0,800 133 .. 1104a 12014
ti. S. Steel pfd.,,-.' 600 117 H7, 144
1'tr.h popper ..,. ,1,100 161 16044 V
Wabssk pfd "b" 36 vi
Western t'ntoa IS
Westing. Eleo 100 47 '4 4714 4714
. Total sale for Th day. 295.000 share. . .
Sew York Money Market.
' New York, . Aug. 27. Mercantile Papr
44 0 6 per et. . t u '
Sierllog Exchangs-Sixty-day bills, $4.73;
eomrr)reial 40-day bills om bank, $4.7144;
cornineroJal 60,-day bills, $4.714; demand,
$4tSM$i eabV $4,717-16.
Silver Bar, 884c.
Government Bonds Steady.
Railroad Bonds Irregulars
.Tint Loans Steady; 40 days, 40414 Pr
cent) 10 days, 4140444 per cn(; six nwnthtv
$0544 Pr cent.
Call Money Steady; high, 1 per cent;
lot;, 144 per cent! ruling rate, I per cent;
closing bid, 3 per cent; offered at 314 per
test; last loan, 814 Per cent.
V. 8. 3s,.rg!. I744tnf-MV M. 4s.. 91
do coupon .-. 96K.' C. 8. r. 6 82 '4
17. t. ts ret.. 9$14fL. A N. un 48., 6644
' io coupon ,.'8914M K a T lit 4744
IT. S. 6e reg.,105 Mo. Pac. gen. 4 674
do coupon ..145 Moht, Power C.. 98 '4
Pan.'! Is coupon 40 N. T. C. d. 6. 10044
A' r. 8. 6s.... tHo. Paclflo 4... 8614
A! T. & T. e. 4 tt '4 d6 3 87
Anglo-French 61 9344'Or 8. L. r. 4 37
Arm. Co. 414 $944P. ' T. 48 T. 6 964
Atchison gen. 4 66HPnn. c. 4H8..10144
B. A O. 4s.... 8444 'do gen. 414s 91
Cen. Leath. 6.. 9844 Reading gen. 4 89
Cn. Pacific ltt 83 8 L 8 F rl a 6 66
C. 4k O. ). 6.. 86 So. Pac cv. 697
C B. A Q. ). All tt'4 do ref. 4..., 94
CM8Pg4Vi 89V. So. Ay. 6 9644
C R I A P r 4a 69 Tex. St Pac. 1st 16
C. & 8. r. 444 764iUnlon PoIflo 4s 69H
D. A R. O. r. 6s 6714 do cv. 4s... 88
Doni. of Can. 6s 94U. 8. Rubber 6s 8314
Erie gen. 6s. ...100 IT. 8. steel 6s. .104,
Ot. No. 1st 414s90-964Wabash 1st . JOO1
111. Cen. r. 41. 84 West. Un. 414.. 92
Bid. tAsked
CHICAGO GRAIN ANN PROVISIONS.
IVnr of Frost Strengthen Oat Offer
ing Tnlmprmslve. ,
Chicago, Aug. 37. Fear of frost In th
northwest did much to strengthen corn
prices today after liberal offering had
taken away an Initial rally. Th market
closed strong and near the (op, 1 to lsc
higher with December at $1.09 to $1.0914,
and Ma at $1.00 44
Oats closed trong, 4 04 higher, and
provision finished at an advance of from
8c to 30c, final figures being at tho top
for the day. Weather conditions had an
Increased bearing on the weakness of corn
prices today, though offerings of a peeu)tlva
nature caused a decline early In Jh day.
tocal short Invaded the market and with
commission house buying caused an advance
In figures which held the market well
toward the top until the final trd. Word
from field that frost could easily damage
largo areas, Impressed many trader and
gave.lmpetu to th upward trend.
The wheat pit was silent, trading tn fu
tures having ceased with the last sal Sat
urday. Cash wheat wa somewhat easier,
lift trader 'were awaiting the prlceMo he
fixed by the government. !
t'ountry offering of oats were not iin
prr.stlve, Jiolders hofrlng rcluctoame 1 to
dl()ose of their lines. The market followed
the course of corn early selling being surf-tiled
by a rally which took prlcee away
from? the low point and hold them near
the top until th final transaction. Thresh
ing returns showed large yield and cash
sale aggregated 228,000 bushels.
Advances In live hog prices gave strength
to provision and leading sellers of last
week bought freely.- Lard wa In good
demand. The list closed at top -figures
t9r the day.
Chicago Csth Prlce--Wheal NO.i I red,
$3.1602.16; No. 8 red. $2.100 2.11; No. 3
hard. $3.2802.30; Ne. 8 hard. 33.2403.27.
.Com No. 3 yellow, $1.8901-90; No. 8 and
No. 4 yellow, nominal.
Oats No. 1 White, 5344 l-HSei standard.
Rye No. 1. $1.7f01.764. v
Barley $ 0601.18. ;' '
Timothy $4.5001.76.
Clover $108018.50.
Pork $42.80.
Lard $23,78033.60.
Ribs $21.90022.40.
Butter Unchanged; roelpt. 15,666 tubs;
creamery-extra, 4144c extra first, tin;
firsts. 39046!4c;i seconds, 8744038c.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 13.062 cases;
firsts. 36037C; ordinary firsts, 33034u; at
rhsrk, css Included, 8203io. '
Potatoes Market lower; receipts. 75 cars;
Virginia barrels, $I.OOv4.26; Jersey fulk,
$1.3501.40; Minnesota bulk, $1.2001. 28.
Poultry Alive, unchanged; fowls, 22 13 23c ;
springs, 22024c.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Aug. 27. Cotton The cotton
market today closed Irregular at a net.
advance of 4 to 28 points.
Bank Clearings
Bunk clearings in the Ujilted State for
the wek ending August 31, sa.ffDorled 10
Braotrt'e Journal. Nw York, a a (ref 14
3.27,453.000, against $3,698,346,000 lt.lt
weok amd $4,278,619,000 In this week lt
year. Canadian clearing aggrtfat 9118. -314.000,
ts against $211,829,000 last week
and $185 448,000 In thl week last year.
Following are the return for this week,
with percentage of ehang shown this
week compared with this w.'k 1a.t yesrt
CITIES.
Amount
Inc. Dec.
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia ....
Boston
Si. Louis
liantas City
San Frani'ltro. ..
Pllis-hurgh
Cleveland
ltrolt
Salllmor .,
t in.innatl ......
Omaha
Minnenpolts .....
New Orleans
Los Angeles.,.,
Mllwaukv
Atlnta
Louisville
Hlrhmond
Huffalo ,
Seattle
St. Paul
Denver
Portland, Or...,
Houston
Indianapolis
si. Joseph
Salt l,ak City...
Providence
Columbu
ta.flU.osoXooi
4Jl,180,0t0f
800,404, 0001
Hit,..
IS. '..
).!!..
33.2;..
36.81..
20.493,000
l.i.o00i
186,6T6.000
90,87!. OOOj
78.6tJ.0001
31.01,
4. 3
34.8
67.4
34.3
64,833 OOO!
84.748.000!
4O.8T8.000
?s.0t.00ri
80,748,000
24. 448,8001
0.4?l.000
34.738.000!
34.117,000,
23.044,6001
17. 086, 000!
3T.31J.0Oe)
18.496.0001
33.883.000
19,6fi9,900
16.833,000
n.Old.OOO1
13,009 006
U.Ks.dOO
13,869.000;
l3.0Tt.000
1.170,000!
10,349.000!
18. t!
41.71
3S 1i
44
12.0
46.6
61.3
11.8
69.1
87. 1
50.4
4.1
31.0
94.8
II I
45.0
33.9
11. t
11.8
16.1
Fort Worth
Washington.
10,991.000
10,430.000
99.1
44 6
D.C,
Toledo ........
Memphis ... .
Hartford
Nashville
I'ss Moin,.,.,
Rochester
Savannah .....
Duluth ,
Albany V.
Spokane
Wichita
Norfolk
Galveston
New Haven....
Hloux City
Grand Rapids..
Oklahoma .....
Oakland ,
Lincoln ,
Fremont
Akron
9,403.0001
11.6
46.6
'irs
31.7
19.1
13.1
"ri
86.1
20.6
4t.$:
7.909 000
6.159:000
1.376,000
6,709,000
6.156.000
5.706.0PO
4,681,006
6.648.090
6.949,000
10.1
4 8
6.481,000'
5 888,600
4,116,600
4.614,000
4.974.00OI
4,11,000
11.170,000
4,981, 009!
3,867,000
589,000
6 764,000
3,'579,O0O
6.298,000
3,681,000
6,486,000!
3.443.900!
3,96,00l
8, 060,000
l.S
1.4
81.4
14.0
187.3
39.8
83.3
8.5
39.1
Springfield
Peoria . . .
Worcester
Tulsa ....
Syracuse ,
Dayton , .
Seranton .
Ma
33.3
49.41
19.1
111.3
1.6!
4 4
Coffee Market,
New York, Aug. 31, Coffee Ths 00U
weather news from Braxll caused scattered
roverlng at th opening of th market for
coffe futures today, Fresslnf Umperattfres
wora shown In only on district of 80
Paulo, however, and price later ted off
under continued sear month liquidation,
while there wer alts report of lower
cost' and freight offers from Braxll. Th
opening was unchanged to 6 point higher
and acttv month' worked up another point
or two right after th call with Ssptember
selling tt 7.60o and May 8.IO0. Th clr.
culatlon of Bt-p(embr notice sttlmalnd it
1,000 hags, sSismsd to b bringing out
good deal or scattering liquidation, whll
early buyer war probably dlttppolnted ovr
th absenc of crop dtmigc reports from
Braili nd May eased off to l.ito, with th
market closing at a net decline of I to 4
point, Sal, Including exchanges, wer
130,760 bag. Augutt and September, 7.45c;
October, 7.64c: Deoomber, 7.7401 January,
7.83c; March, T.I7c; May, 8.IO0; July, $.34o.
Spot, steady; Rio Ts, 84,e; Santos 4a,
10 Ho. Sales of Santos) ts war Mporttd at
94ic, London credits In) th coit and freight
market with 4s offerad at l.35e to 1.40c.
Th official rabies rportd an- kdvanc
of 80 rel at Rto. Santo spott were un
changed and futures unchanged to II re It
higher. '-
Com and Wheat Beglcm Bulletin.
Temperature, ftaln.
Hlch. Lew. fall.
Station.
Ashland 96 65 .00
AUhurn , 68 67 .00
Broken Bow 99 69 - ,00
Columbus 4 .. .41
Culherteon 93 '60' ".00
Palrbury 91 46-v .16
Fairmont ,... 40 40-. .OT
Grpd- inland 16 ! ,6
Hartlngton 43 6$ .01
Hasllug 16 60 .00
Holdreg 91 60 .80
Lincoln 86
North T.oup 94
46 ,01
40 .66
North Piatt 94 66 .01
Oakdal 89 61 .02
Omaha 87 63 .18
O'Ntlll It 67 J ,00
RU cioud ,....19 It ' .00
Tekamah 39 61 .01
Valentin II 16 ' .06
Showers occurred In aaitarn and esntral
Nebraska, northern and outhwstrn Kan.
sas, the Missouri valley In Missouri, south
western portions of Iowa and Illinois and
portions ot central and northern Minne
sota, . The amounts were moitly tight, ex
cept over on Inoh at Mackavllla, Kan. fair
weather prevailed over the remainder of the
region. Higher Umptratur prvlld Sat
urday from Lake Michigan and Mlulislppl
vallty wtttward, Ind from th plains tate
and Missouri valley eastward Sunday. Th
weather I cooler In the'northweet portion,
with the minima 40 or below In northweet
rn South Dakota and portions of western
North Dakota and eastern Montant,
L. A. WELSH, Mtrololt.
Minneapolis Oralo Mark.!
Mlnneapoll, Minn.. Aug.' 27. What-8p.
tember, $11114. Cash: No. 1 northern, 12.46
01.50; No. I northern, $1.4O02s4t; No. t
hard Montana, $3.85.
Corn No, 1 yellow, 11.1101. 10.
Oats No. 8 white. 6114 053c
Flaxseed 3J.7O08.7I. .
Flour Unchanged.
Barley 9tc0$l. 30.
Rye $1.7701.76. '
Bran $26.6O036.O.
Kvaporntsd Apple) and Drld Fruit.
Now York, Aug. 17. Bvaporated apples,
firm; fancy nominal; oholce, 13440121401
prime, 11440130. -
Dried Fruits Prunes, firm; California's,
901114c; Oregons, 10c. Apricots, firm;
fancy, 20c. reaches, steady; standard,
1014c; choice, 1014c; fancy, 19c. Raisins,
firm; loose, Muscatels, 74401a; rhoics to
fancy seeded, 7 4409440; sedlss, 914 0 10c
London layers, $1,80. 1
Cotton Market.
New York. Aug. 37. Cotton Future
opened iteady; October, 21.77c; December.
21.84C! January, 31.86c; March, 12.08o;
May. 21.12c.
Cotton futures closed tarty: October.
22.06c; Decmbr, 22.10c; Jinuary, 22.10c;
March, 22.28c; May, 23.40c; spot, quiet;
middling, 33.10e.
Oil and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga Aug. 37. Turpentine
Firm; 37Vic; sale. 266 bbl.; receipts, 158
tibln.; shipment, 333 bbl.; stock, 36,241
bbls. ,
ltoln Firm; tale. 828 bbls.; receipts, 808
bills; shipments, 1,160 bbls.; stock, 14,277
bbls. Quote; B, D, G, II3UT46; F G H, $5.10;
1. $5.26; K, $6.40; M, $5.7005.76; N, $6,600
6.60; WO, $7.0007.06.
Kansas City Ciraln Market,
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 87. Wheat No. 1
hard, 32 4002.60; No. 3 "red, $2.2003 25;
Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.7901.80; No. 3
white, $1.8701.89; No. 2 yellow, $1.8401.85;
December. $1.0914! May, $1.0814 01.00.
Oat N11. 1 white, 6$ 0 68 lie; No. 2
mixed, 660664c. t
' St. IOiilt Grain Market.
8t, Loul Aug. 17. Wheat No. 2 red.
$2,162.21 ;'N. 3 hard. $3.2403.36.
Corn Nur 2, $1.8401.86; No. 3 White,
$1.95; HepUmbar, $1,60: December, $1.084.
Oats No. 3 4444 066c; No. 1 whits,
5605644C
' Liverpool Cotton Market. (
Liverpool, , Aug. 27. Cotton llpot, slow
of sale; prices 60 points lower; American
middling,.- 19,23c; good middling, 18.10c;
middling, 18.80c; low middling, 17.86c;
good ordinary, l$.IOc; ordinary. 16.40c;
tales, 2,000 bales.
"1 1
panaa City Produce) Market. .
Kanta City, Mo Aug. 17. Butter
Creamery, 39c; tints, 374c; seconds, 86c
packing, 34c '
ggs First. 35o; second, 28030c
Poultry Hens, 19c; roosters, 12 44a;
broilers. 21082o .
s tondos) Sliver Market. '
London, Aug. 27. Silver Bar, ltd per
ounce. . : . t
Money 34 per cnl.
Discount Rates Short bills, 44 per -Csnt
ttifoe month' bills, 4 13-16 per cent. t , ;
New Swiss Minister
Presented to President
VVa'sliington, Aug. 27,-4-Dr. Hans
Sulzer, the new minister from Swit
zerland, was presented formally today
to President Wilson. f
MACMILLAN PARTY '
: BACK FROM ARCTIC
Exploring ixpedition in Search
of Crocker Land Safely
Reaches Nova Sco
tia Port.
(By Assorlnted Press.) '
Sydney, N. S., Aug. 27.-Donald B.
MacMillan's arrStic exploration ex
pedition arrived last night on the
relief steamer Neptune after four
year spent in the Polar regions.
MacMillan, who was one of Rear
Admiral Peary's lieutenants on his '
successful dash for the North Pole. ,
confirmed previous dispatches from
him that there wai no Crocker land,
such as had been reported by Testy. '
Peary's mistake he said was due to
a mirage so real that the MacMillan.
party had been'deceived by it for four
davs, he said.
The first pbjective of the MacMil
lan expedition, which was organised
under the auspice! of the American
Muieum of Natuial History and the '
American Geographical society1, with .
the co-operation of the University of .
Illinois, was to prove or disprove the
existence of Peary's Crocker Land,
which has been a prolific source of
dispute among geographers and scien
tists. The next ptirpoie of the expe
dition was to conduct a survey of the ,
Greeland ice cane.
While MacMillan did not deny that
he had made some discoveries he was .
reticent concerning them, saying htf
was under orders to report to the
Museum of Natuial History in New
York.
"We had good luck," MaeMlllan
said. "Provisions were plentiful and
there was plenty of game and eggs to
be secured, but ' am triad Bartlett (in
command of the relief expedition)
came aloncr. We . were getting pretty
low and might not have lasted another -winter."
- , - v
Deceived by Mirage." V,
Touching 6n Crocker Land, Mac
Millan said.: i '
"Peary was deceived by a miragtv ,
due to layers of air at different densi
ties suspended close to the. ice. Feary -
sighted this supposed land from a
cliff 1,400 feot high.
"We mounted the same cliff and '
for four days were deceived. Finally
when the aun shifted it was no longer
there. It was but a mirage, but so . ,
clear that you could tee green hills , (
covered with vegetttion rising high '
above the water. It was supposed to "
be 120 miles northwest from Cape "
Thomas Hubbard, but we sailed 151
miles northwest, passing over the eup- ;.'
posed Crocker Land.
"It was a wonder image. It de
ceived the whole pirty, and Small ;
(Johnathan C. Small, mechanic and
general aide) insisted for a long time
that Crocker Land wis somewhere J.,
near, but finally we had to admit that -Peary
was mistaken. Don't think,
however, that Peary was faking. It .;.
would deceive ahy man,- no matter
who he was."
Tile expedition was carried through ;
without the loss of a man-and not
withstanding disaster at the very
start. The expldrprs left North Syd
ney in July, f 1913, . i)n the" steamer , .
Diana;-but, were wrecked on Borges,
Point, on the Labrador coast , Noth-
ing daunted, the explorers , returned s
to St Johns, Newfoundland, - k 3
' Bartlett Welcome,1 ,,.; !
"I tell you, Bartlett was welcomed: -'
by us," MacMiIan stated. , "When ' .
Bob arrived, Small arld I were the; i
only two members of the expedition
at Etah. We were living with Eski
mos and had planned to stay ail win-;
ter with them, but a taste of real ,
bread was certainly welcome after ,'"'
eating dog biscuits for two or three
months.
"Eskimoa had brought us word that ".
the war was on, but we knew prac-
tically nothing about it until Bartlett .'
arrived with papers and put an end
to the arguments Small and I1 had
been having on whetnjer the.Cerftlans "
had reached Paris" , ' i.
The relief of MacMillan "and Small
by Captain Robert Bartlett in the '
staunch sealing steamer Neptune en
hances the reputation Bartlett ha
earned as one of the foremost afcHt.
navigators." f. , ' ;
Women Knit Many Garments ;
For the Boys to U S; Navy ,..f
Arthur C. Smith, president of the
Nebraska section, Navy League of the
United States, has just received an in- . '
tereiting letter frcrni Colonel Robert'
M. Thompson, national president of .' .
the league. The letter speak, of the, A
oppoition to the league by Secretary 1
Daniels, saying there is no founda -tion
for the charges made against the.
Navy league, as it has always stood
for loyalty and patristic endeavor. '
President Thompson requests that 1
all garments made by the ladies of . V
the Nebraska auxiliary of the league.
intended for the men in the United
States -navy, be sent to Mrs. Jamesi
Carroll Frazer, 1316 Sixteenth street, '
Washington, D. C, who, acting as t :
an individual, will secure the deliv
ery of the garments to the ships that
may be designated ' by the women
making them. ' -V "." '
President Thompson says that the' " r
nation's allies are pressing us tot silp-- ...
ply them with additional arWnts '
for their sailors. All garments , in- v ' ;
tended for the navies of the allied na- '--,"
tions should be shipped to the com- ,
forts committee of the Navy leagnc,.-:'
Washington, D. C, and they will be, .'
forwarded. ; ;
Mr. Thompson says that he will con- -v V
tiniie to furnish the women withtknitv if
ting instructions, pictures, simples of :
wool, etc., and that the league will, -v, , t
act for the womeri in purchasing wool. ; . . '
iiiiiitiiliiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiti.'iiiiiitiiSiitiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiliituiiiiBiiini - - ' '
i - .-.I ,".-''';
I A High Grade v
Security Salesman J '
'- ?''':'
Is wanted by corporation operating. ; ;
extensively In th middle west. Ap- -
blicant. tnust b able' to convlbc i
I us by his. record that h I a man ' -' -
I' of ufflclnt fore to -deal tuccttt-
I fully with an intelligent .lnvtmnt
f public and that he Is quick thinking, $ ' : ,
aggrestlv and a hustler. If you have ? i : '
i these characteristics write u. Tho - , V"
I man we want can earn easily 45,000
a. year or-more; hp will receive com-
mission end will b. liberally treated.-
J regarding drawing account. Tho 4
nature ot our securities is such tha .-" ' ''. ,
? men with Insurance expertencs aro - " "
among our best producers today. ' t
9 Positively state age, education and .
S previous experience In latter, which ',
? will bo held strictly confidential. i .
3 Addresa Box 6617, Care Th Bee, " 5 1
5 ' ' .4,1'
1i6:iinn:6iiliiSusi:risiisiiiiisiisiiinsii6i:6iiii!Snsi'.Si!S.i$!ii.ii - "
1 t:
v
