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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1920)
THE-BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, 'JUL 10, lazu. .5 ((EARNS MEETS 9ESGAMPS; SAYS FIGHT UNLIKELY Jack Dempsdy to Continue Arrangements, to Fight K. 0. Brennan Des- camps Backs Down. Chances of a championship bout Ketween, Georcrs ("arnentipr and Jack Dempsey are regarded as un- HKciy neiore next vear. n ever. jack Kearns, Dempsey s manager, tteclared following a conference here with Francois Descamps, the Frenchman's manager, and others prominent in boxing circles. Kearns had signified his willing? ness at the conference to contract to box Carpentier at any time or place agreeable to the two princi pals, for the highest purse offered; hut William A. Brady, represent ing Charles Uochran, London rich promoter, produced v a ' contract winch Carpentier signed after he had knocked out Joe Bectett, Eng lish heavyweight, in London last fall. This contract gave Cochran an option until December 31 next. A clause forbids Carpentier or his manager from even discussing a Dempsey fight with any other pro moter. ' Not Anxious to Fight. Descamps took refuge behind the clause. Apparently the only avenue open fot discussion of a match would be lor Kearns and Dempsey to accept Carpentier's challenge issued in Paris last year in which it was specified that the bout would have to be held in England or France under Cochran's management. Kearns, however, refused to con sent to have Dempsey go to Eu rope to defend his title. He would not bind himself to deal with Coch ran alone, a,he believed it would preclude all chances of obtaining; a higher bid from some other pro moter. - Carpentier, who came to the United States several months ago, will sail home next jjaturday. He said he would return'to this coun try September 6 to box Baffling Levinsky on October 11. Charley- Harvey, American repre sentative of Ted Lewis, now in England, challeuged Carpentier af .tcr the conference on behalf of Lewis. Harvey offered to bet $50,- 000 as a side stake, escamps, on behalf of Carpentier, declared he 1 on Id not entertain the chaHeii?. because of the Cochran contract. Kearns, following the conference, said he would,' continue arrange ments for' Dempsey's first fight sine winning the world heavy weight title from Jess VVillard. His opponent is to be K. O. Brennan. The time and place of the battle were not stated inasmuch as the irrangements still are in the tenta tive stage. Others at the conference besides Carpentier, Descamps, Kearns, Harvey and Brady were Jack Cur ley and Tex Rickard. Jack Johnson to Give Up if Cops Don t Use Handcuffs on Him Los Angeles, July 9y Jack John eon, former heavyweight champion pugilist,' now a fugitive from Amer ican justice, in a long distance tele phone call today from Tijuana, Lower California, offered to sur render himself to federal authori ties if accorded certain privileges. W. P. Hall, special agent of the Department of Justice.' who told of Johnson's offer, said he refused to make any bargain with Johnson. Hall said Johnson offered to cross the international line and sur render to United States officers if he were assured he would be taken immediately to Chicago, where he was indicted on a charge of viola tion of the Mann act. He further demanded, Hall said, ' that he was n, n rt tim tn he rtanHrnfTrrl or trpat- td as a prisoner. - Hall, stated he told Johnson he could please himself about crossing the line, but that if he did so he would be treated exactly the same as any other person for whom the American, government had a war rant. , v Later, after conferring 'with J. Robert O'Connor, United States dis trict attorney. Hall said the Depart ment of Justice was not concerned witK Johnson and that his arrest was a matter for tne Untied Mates marshal. ; , 1 " " A copy of the indictment against Johnson and a warrant for his ar rest are in the hands of C. T. VVal ton, United States marshal here. Marshal Walton said Johnson. f arrested, would be treated "just like any other prisoner." Field Club Courts . Open to Entrants ' For State Net Meet Tennis players wishing to enter the annual state tennis tournament t the Field club, starting July 17. will be given the use of the Field tlub courts, starting July. 10. Play srs are invited to bring their racquets, togs, etc.. as they will be assigned t private locker each. Entry applications must be in by noon July 17. Ralphs Newell. Tyler B86, is taking applications. Mailed applications should be sent to the Field club. Entrance fee is $1 for jingles and $1.50 per team for doubles. Wahao Beats Greenwood. VWilinn Veh. Tulv 9. fSoecial.1 Tli Wahnrt hase hall team out a trimp into Greenwood Monday aft- K a hard fought contest. 1 he score xa 3 to 2 in favor of Wahoo. and the same was full of thrills from - . . f 1 -J 1- ' Lt. piii , j tuna,, nnu t. j joyed by the big Fourth of July crowa mat saw it. Park Nearly Complete. Sidnev, Neb., Julv 9. (Special.) v-The new Sidney Athletic park is nearly finished. It is concede to be one of the finest base ball parks in, the wetr. The grand stand is teady and bleachers and automobile tali will be added at ont I American Association At Rt. Pul R. H E. Toledo .....I i st. r.ui i i i Batteries: Duhur, Strkervnd MuY phv; Hall and Harirave. At Milwaukee A. H. R. Louisville Id II 0 Milwaukee I II J flatteries: Pn-ntur, Tstum. Wrlcht and Meyer: Relnhart. McWheeney, Trent man and f-lantnn. Huhn. AC Kanaaa City R. H i.. tnilianapulla 19 in 1 Kansas Oly ..J 4 a llsttrrle.-: . Prtty. Cavet and Henlln-; Balden, Dore and Sweeney. (Game was railed end of fifth, rain.) At Mlnneapolla R. H. E. t'olumhus s 1 j Minneapolis 2 i 1 rutlerlen: Hanforth and Kelley; Robert ion and Mayer, Owens. . LEAGUE PLANS " TO PROSECUTE INDEPENDENTS Teams That Entice Players Away From Organized Ball Must Face the Law. . The Western league has ta!;en up the matter of .prosecuting independ ent base ball teams thai lure away players from organized hall with fabulous salaries. I'a Fot.rkc an nounced Thursday. N' All Western league marj-iates will meet in Omaha Ju!y 17 to discuss plans for the prosecution of such in dependent teams. They will also consider the lengthening of 'the pres ent schedule to 168 gaues "Incidents like the co tract-iumn- i:ig of George Hale and Harry Don- ica from tne Umalia club a.c going to stop, if there's a way of stopping them," said Rourke Thursday. "The Southern league has begun suits -against several i.idcpcndent teams who have enticed players -way with big salaries, holding; that the" league is protected bv- -the law which entitles au employer tc coir ltct damages from any person or corporation enticing an vniploye to break a contract,'" explained Rourke. Hale, Rourke said, had indirectly asked to bk given ba:k his -osition on the Rourke team. "If Hale returns to 0-e loam be fore his suspension is ?ont in to the cctnmission, lie will be rjiven h.'j old r-csition," said Rourke. "If he fails to do so he passes out jf my hands and is under the jurisdiction of the commission. . If it so chooses it can suspend him for five " years. The same applies to Donica." Entries for the Jenth Annual Clay Tennis Tourney Are Closed Chicago, July 9. Entries for the 10th annual clay court tennis cham pionship were closed today, except for nominations in the mails which may be receivedfrom out of town players. The ommittee in charge prepared drawings today for the first round of singles, which will be launched tomorrow afternoon. One hundred and seventy-three singles entries and more than 60 in doubles were in the hands of the committee today, making a record in both classes for the tourney. Edmund Levey of Berkeley. Cal.. who represented the University of California on its winning tour ot the country, tested the courts to day. Kenneth Hawkes of Montana, who played No. 1 on the Yale feani, has been playing here all week. William M. Johnston , Defeats Frenchman In Tennis Tourney sEastbourne, England, Julv 9. William M. Johnston 6i California defeated Andre Gobert of France in the first singles match between the French and American Davis cup tennis teams here today. The score was 6-3, 8-6, 6-3. 1 v The match, which was interrupted yesterday by a rainstorm, was re sumed under much better conditions today. The court was reasonably fast as a result of clearing skies this morning, f y When play'was suspended yester day Johnston led Gobert 4-3. He maintained this advantage today and ran out th first set without losing, another game. To Stage Postponed Bicycle Races and Horseshoe Contest The bicycle races and' horseshoe pitching contest, scheduled to take place July 5 at Riverview park, which were postponed on account of rain, will be staged Sunday, the park board announced. The races are open to all boys and girls under J8 years of age. - The horseshoe-pitching contests are open to all. Prices are offered for winners in each evert. New Quarters for Depot Mail Sought by Uncle Sam Omaha will soon have new and larger quarters for mail at the Union station. , , W. M. Cobble, jpostal inspector, will receive proposals up to August 15 for furnishings for a suitable building for postoffice purposes. The building must have. 20.000 square feet of space and must be near Jhe railroad stations and wholesale dis trict. ' ' - The Chamber of Commerce will be asked to help in the finding of a suitable location. . : . L With the Pugs TommK OlbWna. the St. Paul llght heavywelifh. has been matched to box Clay Turner of Indiana at Canton. O.. July IS for 11 rounds. The bout wilt be Maged at the ball park. Bob Roper prob ably will meet the winner. Bill Brennan. Leo Flynn's heavyweight, haa left for the-Paclfio coast, where he haa a eentract for five four-rouneV bouts. Panama Joe Gana. a welterweight, nndeg. me earn management, will nin Brennan within a couple, of weeks. Bill hopes to be back by Labor day to start on the trail of Jack Csmptsy lor islura feeaV Live Stock Omaha. July i. Cattle. Ho a. Sheep. I Receipt! were: ' Monday 1 holiday), official Tuesday... Official Wednesday Official ThuVsday Estimate Friday .. 3,331 S..4S 4.721 -,l 3, til 1.60J 1,1)110 10.000 iii.no it, 311 11,1-0 6,300 Flvs days this week.13.Of7 ja,3SS Same days last week. II. 017 68,702 -v i .... " t, Iks fift sir. 47,Dl 47.493 33.BU 31,346 (3,131 I Same clays J k' sgo.!,44.s &.nsl same days year ago..-, vis Receipts and disposition of Mvsj slock ai the I nloit Stock Vnrds, Umaha. Neb., f 24 hours ending at J p. m. July . 19J0. ' ' RECEIPTS OARS. Hra Cattle Hgs Shp Mis C. M. 4 St. P 6 11 ... Wabaph .. - Missouri racific S Vnion Pacific t 2 1 ('. A N. W'.. east 2 1J ... r. A N. V west.... 6 H ... 8i. r, m. o : ... C, B. Ai U , cast 7 l, H. A y. west.... 1 12 ... ., It. I. & V., cast 7,1 C. R. I. P., west.,., i Illinois Central 4 ... 'Chi. , Ot. West: 2 2 ... Total Receipts". . 43 141 20 - DISPOSITION HEAD. . Cattl". Hogs. Sheep. Morris 4' Co..:... 2"2 1.211 79 Swift & t'o 214 1.C94 495 t'udnhy Tack. Co... 19') 2.S70 1,12 Armour & Co 612 2.I4S 2.00J Schwarta & Co., 418 .T. W. Murphy...? 1,240 Rn. Om. Pack. Co. . . 31 lilgglns Pack. Co.,. 22 K. P. Lewis 44 - .7 B. Root & Co.... 8 Rosenstock Bros.... 2 Werthelmer & lcgen 91' Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co. 17- John Harvey 77 ( Innls Francis... IK ( Omaha Pack. Co... 15 ' Cuddy from Wichita lf.2 Swift from K. C, SO ' Oclen Pack Co... J 2J4 i Other Bujers 1S4 - ..... 4.845 Total 1,876 '9.875 8,584 Cattle Hardly enough cattle were re ceived today to make a market, estimates placing the arrivals at around 1,000 head. Due to tho holiday Monday, total for the five days Is only 13,000 head, or 6,000 !i sa than a w.-ek ago and 9,000 short of the corresponding time last year. Steers sold at ati ndy to strong prices with a fow 10 15c higher and with very little choice quality stuff on hand. Top on the mar ket was 116.10 paid for yearlings. The supply of cows was cleaned up in short order at about steady prices. Stockera and feeders were also unchanged on a very light supply. - BEEF STEERS. Nn. Av. ..1124 .. 840 .. 848 . . 693 . . 806 988 ..1032 .. 976 ..1040 ..1S90 Pr. No. Av, 15 75 YEARLINGS. Pr. 61.. ic.. If.. 6. . . . 20'. . 11. . IS 14.. 11 60 39.. 15 00 4.. 16 00 29.. COWS. 7 65 16.. 9 00 10.. 10 25 BULLS. 6 00 1.. 10 25 . 633 . 734 . 882 . 815 . 827 .-1094 11 00 14 75 15 65 16 10 7 75 9 60" .11(0 i.: CALVES. ' 233 10 00 Quotations on- cattle: (nod to rhnli-e same days year ago. 20,319 62,834 59,495 beiies. I16.50(pl6.60: fair to good beeves, H47515.50; common to fair beeves, 8120 614.75; good to choice yearlings, 15.25fi16.25; fair to good yearlings, I13.0016.26; common to fair yearlings, Sl0.00fil3.no; chdlca to prima heifers, 11.5012.75; good to choice heifers, 810.00 11.50; common to fair heifers, I S.60il"0.60,- choice to prime cows, 111.00 . 1 2.60 : good to choice cows, 89. 50011. 00; fair to good cows, ti.509.50; common to fair tows. 83.75 6.50; good to choice f'-eders, 9.25ifjjll.OO; medium to good feeders, 8.509.25; common to fair feed ers. I7.508.50; good to choice atockers. 89.0010.00; fair to good stockers, 17.60 9.00; common to rale stockers. 16.50 7.50; stock heifers, 85.75 ffi7.26 ; stock cows. $6.00g7.00; stock calvees. 85.50 8.00; veal calves. S7.6012.00; bulls, stags, etc., 8.n0SM0.50; good to choice grass beeves, 812.00,12.75; fair to good grass beeves, 811.OOfiil2.no; common to fair grass beeves, 89.75ll.O0. Hogs RweiptH of hogs this morning amounted to 10,0tt head. Shipping de mand was not nuite as broad u vt. djy, but buyers started out earlv and sroort light hogs sold on outside orders at prices mostly 1015e. higher. Packing demand was rather quiet and local killing droves were put up at prices steadv to about a. dime higher. Bulk of the entire rpceints changed hands at 14.00fil5.00. with best lightweights making a top of 815.90. HOGS. No. Av. f 4. .344 48. .316 30. .287 65. .268 3:. .is3 44. .275 84. .200 59. .309 76. .226 Si . .264 72. .229 Sh. 40 70 Pr. 14 on No. Av. 85. .208 7D..255 69.. 256 64. .265 57. .314 44. .324 76.. 2.10 80. .215 65. .259 58. .233 Sh'. 110 120 Pr. 14 10 14 20 14 30 14 40 14 70 14 85 14 15 14 25 14 35 14 50 14 75 14 90 15 10 15 25 15 60 15 90 "0 210 80 7 140 4n 40 40 440 '40 .40 40 is 15 15 15 69 15 80 Sheep ind 11.H1DS arrived tor today's market and while trade was rather slow in getting started good fat Inmbs were wanted at prices 16 25c higher. Best lambs here brought 115.76 and better. No sheep were Included in the receipts, but good fat ewes would likely sell around 85.60 8.75, aged wethers up to 88.50 and good yearlings around 110.00 10.25. Feeders are In fairly broad re quest at 812.7513.60 for the better grades. Quotations on Sheep Fat rang lambs, It4.25ij16.00; feeding lambs, 811.0013.60; cull lambs, 87.00j! 10.00; yearlings, 88.00 10.00; ewes, $5.256.75; ewes, culls and canners, 2. 0004.00. I Chicago Live Stock, Chicago, July . Cattle Receipts, 8,000 head; heavy steers steady" to 15c lower; others and yearlings, steadv to IBe. hlu-hkr- seven head choice Angus, 817.00; top load. 16.90; top yearlings. 816,70; bulk, all weight, $13.2516.66; bulla and good she stock, steady: others unevenly lower: venl calves, strong to 26c higher; bulk, 813.00 14.00; good stockers steady; olkers slow. Hogs Receipts, 27,000 head; market opened mostly 10c to 20c higher! closed weak to 10c lower than earlv ton: ton early, 816.35; bulk, desirable kinds, 813.00 13.75. . Saieep and Lambs Receipts, 6,000 head; fat classes fully 25c higher; spots show ing more gain;- top natlce lambs, $15.65; no western offers; Oregon, wethers, 88.50; feeders. $7.75; best fat native ewes, $8.00 8.25; top feeding lambs, $13.50. St. Louis Lire Stock. East St. Louis. HI.. July 9. Cattle Receipts 1,800 head: native steers steady; quarantine steers 1525 cents higher; top steers, $14.50; bulk. $11.S014,50; year ling steers and heifers, steady; eanner cows steady; $3.504.50: bulla steady; calves, 25 cents hlcrher; good and choice vcalers, $1 2 00 ft 1 3. 2 5. Hogs Receipts, 1,200 head; market 15 20 cent higher; top, $16.25: bulls light and medium, $16.2016.45; tiulk heavy $15.75(8)16.50. Sheep Receipts 1,800 head: lambs 50 fli75 cent higher; sheep steady; top lambs. $16.(0: bulk, 1 4.B0 15.50 ; top awes, $6.00; bulk, $5.606.00. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Mo., July 9. (Unitad 8tatea Bureau of Markets. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,700; around 1.000 in quarantine; all classes generally -steady; best native steers, $10.10: other sales, $1O.00i9l6.Ofl; quarantine. $10.5013.00; odd vealers, $13.n013.54; Tex?e calves, $11.75. Hogs Receipts. 1,000; light and me dium, 1U cents higher; heavy, steady to 15 cents lower: top. $16 00), bulk heavy and medium, $15.00 15.75; bulk light, $15.10if 15.80. Sheep and Iambs Receipts, 750; steady; native lambs, $15.00; odd punchers, $16.25. Sloui City Uve Stock. Sioux City, la., July 9. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,200 head: market strong! beef steers, choice fed, $13.50H6.25: short fed, fll. OOJf 13.50; fed yearlings, $11.0016.50; grass steers, $7.50(712.00; grass c ws. $6.009.25; fat cows -and heifers, $S.50fc) 13.00; canners, $3.506.00; vealers, $6.00 12.00: common calves, $5.00f9.0n; feed ers. $7.50010.00; stockers, $6.00 9.50; feeding cows, $5.00 7.00; stock belters :6.07.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500 head; market strong. St. Jaseph Lira Stock. St. Joseph, Mo- July 9. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,000 head; market slow, generally steady; steers. $10.00 16.50; cows and Letters, -$3.5001650: calves, $6.0012.50. . Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head; market 15c to 20c higher; top, $18.00; bulk. $14.05 16.86. Bheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.500 head: market steady; w, $5.766.76; lambs, $14.00915.25. ' Krapo rated Apple and Dried Frnlta. New York, July . Evaporated Ap plesDull. Prunes Qul"t and easy. Apricots Firm. v Peaehea Kasy. V Raisins Steady. Kansas City Produce, Kansas Clty.-u!" t-Buttr, E((a and 4?oulUjr Vaefcanged. , - , Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Financial Sbe sNiem irrk Siiaej0. ( Iilragn Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Hire. New York, July 9. Speculative expectations of a stable and moder ately low call money rate were dis turbed today when an advance from 7 to 10 percent occurred, causing a highly irregular array of stock market, quotations at the end of the day. As Friday is the last general mone.y market l the w eek, there was pjobably a greater demand for funds than would have been the case on other days. Still, this did not militate against the evidence sup plied in the rise that the money mar ket is delicately adjusted in" respect to supply and demand, with a col lateral indication that the upward movement of stocks this week had absorbed a considerable amount of frnds. As prices have risen the buying movement has been gaining greater volume, A discussion of the day's trading might have room for a sermon ou what seemed to be a resumption of manipulative tactics in case of two or three issues, of the sort that has been -thrown upon the market by bankers on several occasions in the last month. The maxinum,.monev rate was recorded late in the final hour of stock market operations, af fecting, probably, a relatively small amount of loans. For that reason, it would hardly be permissible to fore cast the action of rates next week. This will be governed by the ex tent and qualitof transactions. nu snares liigner. During tho morning stocks behaved In a fashion to confirm earlier Impres- slons among traders that a genuine ad- vance was In process. While these were signs or profit taking among the Indus trials, several railroad shares were bid upward under the leadership of reading. The steady upturn of this erstwhile com manding figure In speculation until a gross gain of 5 points had been marled up stimulated purchases of other rails. It was noticeable that in late dealings, when the Industrial group became reac tionary, the railroad stocks stobd firmly, not a few leaving off at or close to their best quotation. The thought of an early and liberal decision by the Interstate Commerce commission on freight rate In creases has drawn attention to the car riers Hhls week and coupled with this is news that the eastern roads are making good progress in clearing away congestion. It Is. possible that calculations ot a de cision by tho middle of this month will go astray but In railroad circles It is ex pected that the new rate ruling ,wlll an. pear by August 16 at, fhe latest. Wheat Yield Large. The government crop report as of July 1, contained figures which confltrmed indications In earlier private surveys of an Improvement of grain conditions dur ing June. The betterment of growing crops was by no means phenonomal, but counteracted fully the rather pessimistic outlook presented In June. The indicated wheat yield of 809,000,000 bushels was 28,000,000 bushels higher than a montn before ,and In comparison with the tei year average for the date, the corn, wheat and oats condition was satisfactory. With the carry-over from the 1919 crop of wheaN It looks aa though domestic de mands will be met with a substantial aurplua for export, provided, of course, that weather and labor conditions ara propitious until the crop is harvested, A good harvest outlook would naturally be stimulating to the security market and it may be that prospects are already hflp ing to direct investment as well as specula tive buying. The quick absorption this week of 86,000,000 new securities, com prising the government and Armour & Co. offerings, discloses the presence of firm demand to paper making a high re turn. The Swiss bonds, offered by the underwriters at par, sold up to 10194, clos ing at lOOii. In addition to the sign hero presented of Investment purchases of an insistent sort, it may be said that bond men reported an Increased Interest for old line bonds and notes representing, perhaps, the reinvestment of part of the midyear Income. Continental exenanges were nrm ana starling maintained the steady front In evidence throughout the week. Silver turned about sharply losing a shade more than the gain showed on Thursday. The open market price at New York was 91?ic per ounce. - New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan. Peters Trust building: . 1 Thursday High. Low. Close. Close. RAILS. A T. & S. F 81 80 rtaltlmore A Ohio 33 32 Canadian Pnrlfic .118' 117 N. Y. & H. R 70U 691, sn so 32 118 117 70 69H Krle R. R 12si 12 fit Northern, pfd. 7Hi 70 't Illinois Central .. 82 82 Mo., Kan. & Tex. 64 6"4 Kan. City South. 18V 1" ;lssourl Pacific . 26 25 K. Y N. H. & H. 3H ,30 Northern Par. Ry. 73 72 'I Chi. & N. W 71 70 124 71 V4 82 18 12 i 70'i 82H 6 18 25 Vi 25 30, 30 72 70 39 9l 374 70 Pennsylvan. R. R. 39 39 4 '4 Reading Co. 57S 37V, 934 27 34 ('., R. I. & P 38 South. Pacific Co. 96 Southern Railway 28 'i Chi.. Mil. & St. P. UK 37 94, 4H 27 27 H 34, 34H rnlon Pacific ...116 114 115U, 114 Wabash 8 8 8 8 STEELS. Am. Car'ft Fdry. 141 140 140 141 Allls-Chalm's Mfg. 39 38 3S 39 Am. Loco. Co 104 102 102 103 I'td. All. St. Corp. 44 44 44 43 Haldwin Loco. W.126 124 124 125 r.eth. Steel Corpo. & 91 91 92 Colo. Fuel & I. Co. "55 ' 35 35 35 Crucible Steel Co.161 156 159 160 Am. St. Foundries 39 39 39 39 Lackawanna S. C. 79 75i 77 76 Mldvale St. & Or. 42 42 42 42 Pressed St. C. Co.102 101 101 (2 Rep. I. ft St. Co. 98 96 97 97 Kallw. St. Spring. 100 99 100 99 Sloss-Shef. S. & I. 77 75 75 75 Unit, states Steel 96 $4 94 95 COPPERS. Anaconda Cop, Mln. 68M 67 58 57 62 23 16 3J 53 27 21 Am. S. & Rfg. Co. 62 61 62 J-'.Ulie a. M. CO. 23 Chile Copper Co.. 16 China Copper Co.. 31 inspiration C. Co. 63 Kennecott Copper. 27 Miami Copper Co. . . Nev. Co. Cop. Co. 13 Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 17 23 15 31 , 52 27 12 13 16 3i 62 27 13 17 12 16 16 Utah Copper Co... 69 69 69 69 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sug. Co. 95 A., O. & W. I.S.S.168 Am. Intern. Corp. 90 Am. Su. Tob. Co.. 94 Am. Cotton Oil Co. 4ti Am. Tel. & Tel. . .93 Am. Z, Ld. & Smlt.lf. Brooklyn R. Trans. 12 Beth. Motors 24 American Can Co. .43 94 165 88 92 46 93 14 11 23 94 96 165 167 9 ! 92 46 93 14 11 23 92 93 V. 14 12 23 42 42 43 Chandler M. Car 104 103 103 104 Central Leather Co.68 67 6S 69 i:una uane s. Co. ..64 63 ' 71 33 96 71 33 53 71 33 97 72 64 70 33 9 71 Cal. Pack. Corp. ..71 Cal. Pet. Corp 33 Corn Prod. R. Co.97 Nat. Enain. & Sip. 72 Flak Rubber Co ...34 33 83 Oen. Electric Co. 143 143 143 142 Oaston Mms. & W.U 12 12 12 Gen. Motors Co. ..27' 27 27 27 Goodrich Co 65 64 64 84 Haskell ft Brkr. Co.78 75 76 77 Lr. . Ind. A I. Co ..96 114 94 96 lnternat. Nickel ..18 17 18 18 Internal. Pa. Co.. -..86 84 85 82 Ajax Rub. Co 6K 6li 68 66 neiiy-opring. Tire lli' 112 111 Keystone-Tire & R. 31 Ii.ternat. Merc. M. .33 Max. Motor Co. .. .26 30 30 30 33 33 33 25 26 25 mix. petrol. .. Mid. States Oil Pure Oil Willys-Ov. Co. 199 196 196 196 .32 3r 31 32 .42 42 42 42 .30 19 19 20 .161. Iri 16U 16 Pierce OU Corp. Pan-Am. Pet T.108 107 107 107 Pierce-Arrow M: ..65 63 63 65 Royal Dutch Co. .116 113 113 114 U. 8. Rubber Co. .102 100 100 100 Am. Su. Rfg. Co vl30 127 129 127 Sinclair Oil ft R. . .82 32 J2 32 Sears-Roebuck Co.200 200 200 Tob. Prod. Co. ....72 71 71 71 Trana-Con. Qll ....17 V 16 16 16 Texaa Co. . 41 ' 47 48 47 U. S. Food Pr.C. .71 70 71 71 If. S. 8m. R. ft Mln. 60 R9 69 69 The White Mo Co. 6J 63 63 64 Wilsn Co.. Inc. .169 5 59 69 Western Union . . .1 81 81 82 Wesfgh'seEl. A M.50 60 50 50 Am. Woolen Co. ..98 95 95 98, Total sales, 939 400. i ''Money. Close. 1: Thursday close 7. Marks, close .0265: Thursday close .0268. ' Sterling; close 1.95: Thursday close, IM. . . Omaha Grain Omaha, July 9. ' Grain receipts today were again light, arrivals totaling 77 cars against 151 cars last Friday. OJferinjfra-gen-erally were in good demand. Wheat prices ranged 2c to 4c higher for the bulk. Corn was up lc to 3c, gen erally about 2c. Traders were rather slow in meeting on prices. No of ferings of white corn were reported sold. Oats were unchanged to lc lower. Rye advanced 2c. Barley was lower. wheat. No. I hard: 1 car, $2.77 (loaded out); 1 car. $2.76 - (smutty); 1 car, $2.75 (smutty); 1 car, $2.74' No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.74: 1 car. $2.74 (smutty); 2 cars, $2.73; 1 rsr, $2.71 (smutty); 1 car, $2.72 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car. $2.72; 13-5 cara, 37L No. S Hard: 1 car, $2.66; 1 ear, $2.60; t cars, $2.65. Sample hard: . 1 ear, $2.65 (heating); 1 car, $2.25 (hearing). Sample spring: 1 car, $2. 50-(northern). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $2.71 (durum). CORN. No. 2 yeltovy: i cars, $1.60; 1 cars, $1.69; 1 car, 11. bs. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.58. , Sampls yellow: 1 car, $1.42 (heating); 2-5 car, $1.35 heatlng). No. 2 mixed: 2 cara, $1.56; 3-5 car, $1.65 (near white). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.62; 1 car, $1.61. t No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.62 (dry). No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $1.48. No. 0 mixed: 2 ari $1.45. Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.42 (heating): 1 car. $1.40 (heating); 1 car, $1.31 cheating, sour). OATS. No. 3 whits: 3 cars. $1.01; 4 cars, $1.00. N 4 white, 1 car, $1.00j. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.00 it. RYE. No. 4: 1 3-5 cara, $2.17. BARLEY. Rejected: 1 car. $11.8 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. W heat .21 73 Corn Oats .34 .18 . 1 63 1 20 5 Rye llarley Shipments Wheat Corn Oats ..78 62 ( ,.43 47 84 ..12 16' 6 .. 6 .. 2 Rye Uarley 1 . . 1 CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS. Week Tear Today. Ago. Ago. W'heat 15 10 29 Corn 194 238 108 Oats 70 64 125 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year , Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat ..' 89 119 177 Con 16 21 33 Oats 2 x 4 14 , ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Week Tear Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat 4 92 168 Corn 60 99 35 Oat 50 56 43 American Steel and Wire Crop Report says: The condition of corn good to extra good In the corn belt. Crop clean and growing rapidly; in places In Texas crup all made. Harvesting of winter wheat wll started; crop good In Kansas and Ne braska and these states together have 28 per cent of the total winter wheat acre age of the country. Crop not so satis factory In other states; condition of spring wheat excellent. Oats have labored under the handicap of having been headed too late but the favorable weather conditions have helped the crap. Condition is fair to good; crop is being harvested aa far north aa Kansas and Nebraska. Modern Miller Crop Ootlook says: Threshing repnrta from the southwest bear out earlier estimates of large yields and excellent quality winter whent. Weather favorable for ?nlshlng the crop and harvesting begun. Conditions generally favorable for gath ering the crop in seft wheat states. Con dition of spring wheat In the northwest remains generally excellent although re ports of crop heading shorts. Cooljr weather has allay d rust apprenension. Spring Wheat Condition-.-" Clement-Curtis si-y: Wile have Just completed a special inquiry over the north west as" to the condition of spring wheat on Monday and Tuesday of this week The reports are uniformly favorable; grwoth Is excellent. Some little damage from the dry weather In the west. Some dam age from grasshoppers. Most of our cor respondents believe moisture sufficient to carry a crop to maturity. No black rust developments discovered. General opinion that conditions are against its spread, fho nerind of Its annearance Is from July 1-10 to July 25. hence next two weeks will be the critical stage, it present communis are maintained the spring wheat crop will make 350,000.000 bushels. ' Minneapolis Ciraln. V Minneapolis. July t. Flour Unchanged Bran 49.on. Wheat Cash: No. 1 Northern, $2.5J J. 90. Corn $1.52(5)1.66. Oats 97 iff 99c. Parley $1.0501. 26. Rye No. 2. $2.182.20. Flax No. la $3.613.66. j St. Loula Brain. "St. Louis, Wo., July 9. Corn July, $1.58; September. $1.66. Oats July, 96c; September. 79c. Kanaaa City Grain. Kansas, City.' Mo., July 9. Corn July. $1.62; September, $1.5.1; December, $1.36. . - Chicago Stocks. Thi fniinainr nuntatlona are furnished l.y Logan & Bryan, members of all princi pal Exchanges. Room 248, Peters Trust building (formerly Bee building). Seven teenth and Farnajn streets, Omaha, Neb.. Armour ft Co., pld ' Armour Leather Co., common 15 Cudahy Packing Co., common 87 Continental Motors ' Llbbv. McNeil ft Llhby Montgomery Ward Co. National Leather Swift & Co ,....i;-s Swift International '7 i Union Carbide & Carbon Co. .... o'-i Omaha Hay Market. Hay No. 1 upland prairie, $17.00 to $18.00; No. 1 -upland prairie. $12.00 to $16.00; No. 3 upland prairie, $7.00 to $10.00; No. 1 midland prairie, $18.00 to $17.00; No. 2 midland prairie, 13.0 to $15 00; No. 1 lowland prairie, in.i i $12 00; No. 3 lowland prairie. $8.00 to $9 00; No. 3 lowland prairie. $6.00 to $7.00. Alfalfa Choice, $28.00: No. 1, $24.00 to $26.00; standard, $18.00, to $22.00; tto. 2, $14 00 to $16.00; No. 3, $10.00 to $12.00. Straw Oat, $10.00 to $13.00; wheat, $9.50 to $11.50. New York Curb Stocks. Loston Wyoming ""J., li? Cosden Oil 7V4g 7 Consolidated Copper .., 2 fj r.lk Basin 8 . Glenrock Oil 1 Merrlt Oil . . ) ' Midwest Refining Co V--1? f . Silver King of Ariaona 36 40 Scpulpa Oil .. T",iJr Slmms Petroleum 'iZ'S l' S. Steamship g ,5 White Oil .- 18 New York Metnls. New Tork, July 9. Capper Steady; eiectrolytir, spot and third quarter, 19c. Iron Firm and unchanged. Tin Spot and July, $50.50; August, $50.25. . ' Antimony 7.75c. t.'ead Firm; spot and July. 8.50c JincFirm; East St. Louis, spot, 7.60c bid. At London Spot, standard copper. "S 17s 6d; electrolytic,' fl06; tin, 258 15; lead, 33 15s; zinc. 42. ew York General. New York. July 9. Flour Steady; winter straights, $12.50(81140; Kansas straights, $13.00014.00. Wheat Spot, easy; No. $ red and No. 2 hard, $2.96, and No. 2 mixed durum, $2.93 c. J. f. track. NewYork, export. Corn Spot, steady: No. 2 yellow. $1.79 c. I. f. New York, 10 days ship ment. Oats Spot, steady; No. I white, $1.26 01.28. Lard Firmer; fiddle-west, $19.40 19.60. y , Other articles unchanged. f Turpentine and Boain. Savannah. Oa., July . Turpentine- Firm. $1.40; salea, 500 caaks; receipts, 688; shipments, 18; atoek, 7.626. Rnsin Firm: sales. 1,615 bbls. : recipta, 2.385; shipments, none: stock, 29,046. quote: H, no.uiitjiiu.Du; u, p., r. u. H, I. K. M, v$l 811.75Q13.75. 1. K. M, li.iu; IN, vvu, rvrt. KewiYefk Pry Goods, New York. Julv i. Innulrles were re ported for gray goods. Print cloths sold for October-December delivery at 18 cents a yard. Yarns were easier. Silks were dull and the wool markets very dull. Spot Cotton. New ryork. July $, Cotton Spot, quiet; middling, M.i .Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago, July 19. Liquidation was on in corn at the start and again at the close with the finish well to ward the "lpw pojnt with net losses of ?l;ic Oats showed stubborn resistance- to bear pressure and closed '4c lower, while rye gained !-4Jjc and barley lc. Stop loss orders were executed at the opening in corn, due to heavy margin calls over night, September touching $1.54 and December, $1.38, making new low figures on the downturn and 1927c under the recent high. String local pro fessionals who have been very bear ish of late, covered freely, playing for rally. An upturn of 3?c fol lowed ou buying mainly by the pit element, but the bulge brought out free selling by commission houses and the market collapsed, many be ing caught long. Sentiment Bearish. Crop reports were favorable ni,l srn'l ment on the whole decidedly b, -ill. Cash prices were lc higher at oih .line, but closed unchanged to lc lower with re ceipts 217 cars. Arrivals at southwestern markets have fallen off materially, and some bullish views were expressed by traders there. Shipping sales, 12,000 bushels. Commission houses with eastern con nections were good buyers of oats and with the July active and congested It w.vs ensy to advance prices to above the pre vious day's close after a fair break early. The easy close was ' In sympathy with corn. Crop reports Vere favorable al though dry weather would be beneficial in parts of Iowa and South Dakota. Premiums In the sample market were well maintained with No. 2 white around 11 12c over the July, Receipts, 66 cars. Shipping sales, 18,400 bushels. Country offerings were not large due partly to the fears of a car shortage in the near future. Houses with seaboard connections were persistent buyers of rye and there was limited selling pressure. Deliveries of 26,000 bushels . were made on July con tracts, the first so far this month. Th3 seaboard bought 6.000 bushels at 13c over July, track New York, for guarante-d quick shipment with 7c over September 1. f. Buffalo for first half September shipment. No. 2 on track brought 2o over July with a sale of $2.25. Receipts, 8 cars. r. .Barley Unchanged. Barley prices were unchanged with a large business, sellers being more dis posed toxaccept bids. Spot lots sold t 1.2oj)1.34. Charters were made for 75. 000 bushels to Buffalo. Receipts, 14 cars. Foreign bids on cash wheat advanced 3c to $2.99 at the Gulf for August ship ment, and $8 la said to have been paid. Las half July was quoted at $3.02 anl September at $2.95j2 96. Bids to arrive, track Chicago 2 191 3c higher with No. 3 red or hard winter at $2.74 for July, and $2.68 for August, shipment. There was r,0f0 bushels sold from Chicago to the east. Milling demand for wheat was better with some springs sold to the east. Win ters on track were unchanged to lc higher with No. 2 yellow hard at $2.82; No. 3 yellow hard at $2.80: No. 4 yellew hard, $2.78, and No. 3 hard at $2.82. Receipts, 12 cars. Kansas City 24o higher. Min neapolis unchanged. Pit Notes.' Oraln Inspected today: wheat, 12 cars; corn, 217 cars; oals, 68 cars; rye, S cars; fcarley, 14 cars. Report sale of 6.000 bmthels No. 3 white oats in tnre at $1.01, or 7c over July at time 01 na le. Ooodman of Clement. Curtis & Co.. said: "We have Just completed a special inquiry In the northwest as to the condition of spring wheat. The reports are uniformly favorable. If present conditions are main tained, crop w.ll mrike 250,000,000 bushels." Overnight shipping sales were 3,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 bushels corn and 18,000 bushels oats. Raymond News Bureau says: "There Is a better demand for spring wheat by local mills today." The cost has canceled 25,000 bushels corn previously bought here. , warehouse receipts for 5,'jou Dtisneis o. 2 mixed corn were canceled overnight, along with receipts for 3,924 bushels No. 2 -white oats, 4,376 bushels. No. 3 white and 16,687 bushels No. 2 rye for shipment. The Modern Miller has the following to say on the. crop outlook: 'Threshing reports from southwest behr out earlier estimates of large yields and excellent quality winter wheat. Weather favorable for finishing Nebraska crop and harvesting begun. conditions generally favorable for gathering crops In sofe wheat states. Yields very gdod In many places, but average only fair. Condition of spring wheat in the northwest remains generally excellent, although some reports cf crop heading short. Cooler weather has allaved rust apprehension." Western hog receipts today were 83,100 head, against 73,534 last week and 81,717, last year. Two years ago, 71,593 head. Local house has message from tho northwest saying black rust Is becoming general In southern Minnesota and South Dakota. R. O. Cromwell, crop expert, estimates the Iowa oat crop from Des Moines to outheast corner or Iowa at 'sqji Pr , u- ..Hn,.ln. t V. ITnttat Ctnta cnrn acreage at 104,300,000. and condition 86.8. Crop promises 2,866,000,000 bushels. Some cash wheat sold for prompt ship ment, Gulf at $3. Seaboard bids unchanged 10 zc nigner, wun a gooa inquiry, Estimated receipts of livestock for to morrow: Hogs, 12,000; cattle, 2,600; sheep, 3,000. s CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co., Doug.' 2627, July . Art'es Open I High. I Low. Close. Yes. 1.67 1.56 1.40H Corn July Sep. Tec. Rye 1.66 1.59l 1.56 I 1.66V 1.55) 1.58) 1.54 l.hi 1.39l 1.41 1.38 1 July 2 22 til 2 2511 2.22 2.23 2.22 Oats I I - I I July I .1I .6l .94 1 .94l .94 Sep. I .781 .75 .nl 11 I .mvi Dec. I ,75 .77 .75 I .76! ,76 Pork I I July 128.45 128.50 130.50 (15. in 119.92 116.87 U7.8B 128.45. 130.25 128.50 130.25 128.25 l3v.26 Sep. 130.50 I 118.95 Lard July Sep. Ribs, July 118.95 119.72 119.00 119.72 18.77 19.60 190 16 87 17.72 116.87 117.67 16.87 17.67 116.76 17.62 Sep. New Tork Coffee. New York, July . There was a flurry In the market for coffee futures here today owing to a continuance of the steadier tone In Santos, and reports of an Imnroved soot demand. The opening was Lssmewhat Irregular after the sharp ad vance of -yesterday, wun nrst prices a points higher to 8 jiolnts lower, but the market very soon turned firmer and soid seme 17 to 21 points net hlgtrer during the eftornoon on private cables report ing fuxther gain in Brazil. September said at 12.05c and, December at t2.76c, or naout 125 or 1341 points above recent low letels, but the close waa a few points off frqm the best under realising, with the market showing a net advance of 6 to 7 points. July. 13.65c; September, 12.54c; October, 12.68e: December, 12.64c; Janu ary. 12.8e; March, 12.74c; May, 12.79c. Spot coffee was reported In better de mand, both here and In the New Orleans market. Locally, the Rio 7s were quoted at 12c and Santos 4s at 19lg21c. .- New Tork Sugar. New York, July 9. Raw Sugar. Steady; centrifugal, 18.81c: a-efined. steady: fine granulated, 22.0024 00c. Sugar futures were ouiot and irregular early. At midday prices were 5 points lower to 10c higher. Sugar futures closed steady: sales, 2.000 tons: September, 17.90c; October, 17.7nc; December, 16.20c; January, 14.45c; March, 13.45c. . Cotton Futures. New York, July 9. Cotton foturcs opened steady; July. 38.95c: October, 32.82c; December, 31.20c; January, 30.50c; March. 30.03c. . Cotton futures c$i,sed steady; July. 28 90c r October. 32.63c; December, 31.01c; January, 30.30c; March, 29.68c. C hicago Potatoes. Chicago, July . Potatoes Strong; re ceipts. 31 cars; Virginia Irish Cobblers. $13.0013.60; North Carolina, do. $12.00if 12.25; Oklahoma and Arkansas. $6.75 7.25; Kansas sacked Ear!y Ohioe, $7.t0j Bar Silver. New York. July $. Bar mestlc, 99 VK: foreign. 91 c. Mexican Dollars 6Sc. . Silver Do- Chlcago Produce. Chicago. July . Butter Unchanged. , Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 14.247 cases. Poultry Alive, unchanged. New Tork Coffee. New Yrfrk, July . Coffee Rio No. 7, 14c: futures, steady; September, 12.84c; December, 12.64c. Unseed OH. Duluth, Minn., July (.Unseed, $$.669 8.7L - Omaha Produce Wholesale prices of beef cuts -are as follows. No. I ribs, 36c; No. 2 ribs. 3:c; No. 3 ribs, .ipe. No. 1 loins, 46c; No. j lolls 4.1c; No. 3 loins, S4c No. 1 rounds, 33c: No. 3 rounds, 82c; No, 3 rounds, 2U No. 1 shucks, 21c; No. chucks, 20p, Nn. J chucks. 13c. No. 1 plates, llc; No. 2 plates, 11c; No. 3 plates, 8c. FISH. Fresh red salmon, per lb., !2c; fresh halibut, chicken, per lb , IHi ; trout, slsea to suit, Siiperlur stock. 27c: wtiltcftsh, Seattle stock, nivd 27c; pickerel. Canadian .tacks, large, 12c. dressed, 16o; catfish, fine northern stock, 30c; yellow pike, fine sites, cheap, 20c; black cod, 16o; red snap per, fine, 25c; bullheads, large northern, scarce. 24c; white pereh-nlce ize. 12c; carp, No. 1, 12c; herring, llo. Fancy Black Bass Medium to small, per lb., $0o; ordor size, per lb., 30c, Finnan haddle, 30-lb. box, per lb., He; -iHoked whltnfish, 10-lb. baskets, per 111., 23c; kippered salmon. 10-lb. box, per lb., 32c: peeled shrimp, per gal, $2.60; lobster, 45c. Frogs Jumbo, rer dos., $4.00; medium, per doz., $2.00; small, per doz., 8Iic. Prices iXurnlshed by Olllnsky Fruit Co. Oranges 126, 160, 288. 324, $7.00; 17$. 200, 216, 262, $7.50. V I. onions 300 Sunklst, $6.50; 360 Sun klst, $6.00; 300 choice, $6.00; 360 choice. $5.50. Orape Fruit Florida 46s, $6.00; Florida 64s. $6.60. Bananas rer pound, 10c. California Fruits Apricots, extra fancy, $3.00; plums, Climax, $3.50; plums, Kur bsnk, $3.60; plums, Santa Rose, S3 60 ; plums, blue,.. $3.76; peaches. Triumphs, $1.66; peaches. 6-box lots, tl.60; peaches, Georgia Elbertas. six-basket crates, $5.00; pears, boxes, 14-50: California apples, per box, $4.00. Small Frulta Gooseberries. 24-ptcnses, $2.76; currants, 24-pt. cases, $4.00; cher ries. H. O'. pints, $2.60: cherries, H. . quarts, $4.00; loganberries, pints, $6.00; 11. R. strawberries, pints. $6.00; blackber- S, $6.00. sntaloupes Standards, $4.50; ponies, 0; flats. $2.00; honey dew, 6 to 10 in crate, $3.60. Watermelons Crated, per pounds, 4e to Potatoes No. 1 Rose, per pound, 8c; No. 2 Rose, per pound, 7c; No. 3 Rose, et pound, 6c. Cabbage Cal!fornta crated, per lb., 6c; home-grown, per lb., 6jf6c. Onions Texas yellow. rer basket, $!.6; Texas white, per basket, $'.'j00; Cal ifornia reds, sacked, per lb., 3c. Vegetables Tomatoes. 6 basket crates, ma-ket price; wax brans, per basket, mar ket price; green beans, per basket, mar ket urlce; green beets, market price; green turnips, market price; green car rots, market price; asparagus, per doz., market price; parsley, per dox., market 1'tlce: radishes, per doz., market price; onions, per doz., market price; cauliflow er, pen basket, market price: leaf lettuce, per doz., market price; head lettuce, California, per doz., $1.00: green peppers, per lb., 6(lc; cucumbers, H. G., per dozj, J2.50; cucumbers. H. G.. per basket, $3.57). Boston Wool. Kcston, July 9. The Commercial Bul letin tomorrow will sayl "Trading in the wool market this week has been very desultory with prices show Inn an easier tendency. The reports from Hie west Indicate no settled policy of doing business either on the part of the Krowers or sellers, some consignments being reported and a little outright buy Ire "The market for goods Is flat, ss might be supposed from the general closing of the mills." Scored bnsia: Texas Fine 12 months, $1. 60gl. 65; fine 8 months. $1 45. California Northern. $t.Cr; middle county, $1.55; southern. ,$1.30J1.35. Oregon Eastern No. 1 'staple. $1.6Kf$ 1.70: eastern clothing, $1.50; valley No. 1, $1.6501.60. Territory Fine staple, $1.70: one-half biood combing, $1.60; three-eiirht'ns blood combing, $1.00fi1.05; fine clothing, $1.50; fine medium clothing, $1.45 1.50. Pulled basis: Delaine. $1.70; AA, $1.6061.55; A. supers. $1.30011. 40. Mohairs Best combing, 63f 56c; best carding, 4850c. New Tork Produce. New York. July 9. Butter Steady; creamery higher than extra. S8(J?50n; extra, 57fr58c; ?rsts, 53 ft 57 c; pack ing stock, current make, So. 1, 42g42e. Eggs Firm: fresh gathered extra firsts, 4961c: do, ?rsts, 4448c. Cheese Unchanged. Poultry Live. ?rm: broilers by freight, 60c: do, express. 4560e; fowls. 36c; roosters, 22c; turkeys, 35c; dressed, steady; unchanged. Real Estate Transfers Omaha Loan and Building Aspo. elation to Rasp Bros., Locust St., 140 ft. w. of 16th St., n. s., 60x124 $ 3,210 Wslter K. Shelton and wife - to John H. Mason. 34th St., 260 ft. ' n. of Fort St., w. s, 40x130.5.. 1,700 Emma M. Turpin et al to Bernlce H. Turpin, Emmet st , 140 6 ft. e. of John A. Crelghton blvd., n. s., 60x128., 2,000 Felix McQuade to Emile E. Schaupp, ser eor. Fontenelle blvd. and Curtis ave.. 70x170 675 Scbastiano Flsicaro and wife to James Vacantl and wife, Pierce st.. 86 ft. e. of 8th St., n. s. 9x72: Pierce st.. 70 ft. e. of 8th st.. n. s.. 16x147 1,450 Willie E. Casey and wife to Joseph H. Kopletz. ne, cor. 25th and E St., 120x150 1,050 Mrs. Emma Fitch Johannes . to Harry Z. Rosenfeld, 40th st., 98 ft. n. of Chicago, e. s., 49x130... 12,000 Russell M. Kidd, referee, te Thomas J. Fitzgerald. 30th st., 32 ft. n. ot Reynolds, e. s., 60x132 3,000 Elizabeth T. Shukert arnj, husband to John D. Wear. se. '-cor. Park ave. and Woolworth, lOOxino. . 20,000 Hugh H. Harper and wife to Henry G. Seidl, Grover st.. 150 ft. w. of 36th St., s. s., 40x120... 326 Pr. J3. C. Tonllnsoti and wife to JUlla F. Mort. sw. cor. 36th and Jones St., 33 1-3x95 3,750 Michael Dudzlnski and wife to . Henry Grelner, 26th St., 142.5 n. of Elm St.. e. s., 47.5x158 2,700 Anna Haffke and husband to Christine Madsen, Parker St., 32.6 ft. e. of Military ave., n. a., 50x130 6,000 Christine Madsen to Anna Haffke, 65th St.. 144 ft. a. of Maple St., e. .. 50x128 4.750 r UPDIKE We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for Grain and Provisions FOR FUTURE DELIVERY ' IN Ml Important Markets I WE ARE Chicego Board of Trade St. Louis Merchants Exchange) Milwaukee Chamber ol Commerce Kansas City Board of Trad Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trad Omaha Crain Exchange WE OPERATE OFFICES AT OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. GENEVA. NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES. 1A. HASTINGS. NEB. HOLDREGE. NEB. MILWAUKEE. WIS ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, IA. All of these offices are connected with each other by private wires. We are operating large up-to-date terminal elevators in tha.-. Omaha and Milwaukee markets and aren position to handle your shipments in the best possible manner L e., Cleaning, Translering, Storing, etc. t It will pay you to jet iit'touch with on of our office when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind of grain. WE SOLICIT YOUR Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receive! Careful Pergonal Attention The Updike Grain Company I THE RELIABLE Local Stocks and Bonds Quotation furnished by Burns, Brlnker A Co.: Bid. Asked, Beatrice Cuam. Co. ..; $00 U'gess-N'h Co 7 pet pfd 1921-42 97 100 , First Nat. lik Omaha. 6 pet ..1$ 100 Oooch Food Prod pfd, .'. 87 90 Nebraska Power Co I pet I'fd ..... 8 O. & C. 1. St. Ry pfd ... 40 60 l'axton A tlal. 7 pet ptd ....101 102V, Siandsrd Potash Co. ,' 95 U. 8. Y., Omaha . 7 $ B(A' DH. Dundee Paving 5s. 1930 ,., 99 100 Armour ,v CoC 7s. 19311 .,.94.69 94.84 11 Itldg 1st M. 6s. 192130 .0 J. S. 1,. U. 6s. various , . $3 $8 O, N. Re. 6s, 1924 O. Ath. C. 6s. 1932 .... 95 9 O. C. H. S. Ry. Co.. 6s. 1928 . 70 78 Sin. Con. Oil, 7s, 1925 ,. 96 tl Tor Cent. Futnlshcd by Peters Trust Am. Tel. Tel. 6s, 1924 ... Am, Tel. & Tel. 6. 1926 ... Am. Tobacco, "s, 1922 Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923 Annconila Copper 6s, 1929 ,. Anglo-French Kxt. 5s. 1920 .. Ar. & Co. Con. Dol. 6s, '20-24. Ili thli hem Steel t'o. 7s, 1922. Hethli hem Steel Co. 7s, 1923 . ItrltHh 5s. 19-1 IV H y. 19-1 t'uilnliy Packing Co. 7s. 1525 . l.iKge- Mevira s, 1931 .,. Procter & (tumble 7s, 1923 ... Printer & Uainble 7s. 1923 ... Swift A Co. 6s. 1921 Wilson Cone 6s. lfK roinpa ny: Aaksd. Bid. . 93 . 3 . 99 , 99 ..87 . . 96 . 98 . 98 . 96 . .93 , 98 . 97 . ! . 99 . 95 . B5 1H 100 ino 88 96 99 99 96 93 98 7 ion joa 9 86 New Tork Money. New York, July -Mercantlle Paper 7 Itf 8 per cent. Exchange Firm. ' i;terllng Sixty-day bills, $3 90: com merclal tiO-.luy bills on banks, $3,90; commercial 60-day bills, $3.89; demand, $3.95; cables. $3.95. Francs Demand. 8.42c; cables. 8.44e. Belgian Francs Demand, 9.03c; cabin, 9.05c. Guilders Demand, 35.26c; cables, 35.27c. -v ' Lire Demand, 6. one; cables, 6.02c. Murks D.cmand, 2.61c; cables, 2.620 . .Now Yolk Exchange on Montreal 1! per cent discount." Bonds Government, irregular; railroad, firm. Time Loan Stilung; 60 days, $0 days ami six months, s'j per cent. (all Money strong; nign, 10, per cent; lew, 7 per cent: ruling rate,' 7 per cent; closing bid, 9 per cent; offered at 10 per rent; 'last loan. 10 per cent; bank accept ances, 6 per cent. Dun's Trade Review. ' New York. July 9. Dun's tomorrow will say: "Early July with Its vacation inter ruptions and inventory taking, is not or dinarily a period featured by general and conspicuous activity In business and there are .special reasons this year why oper ations should be limited. Constant reit eration of fiie Importance of the price question Is required In any discussion of tho existing commercial situation and the elements of financial restrictions and transportation drawbacks have lost none of their significance. Where price read justment has gone far enough to rekindle buyers' interest, as in certain kinds of hides and leathers, revival of demand along conservative lines haa been witness ed and transactions that have been held In abeyance In gome other quartera might be consummated if the necessary conces sions were forthcoming." Keekly bank clearings, $6,870,167,647. - V Liberty Bond Prices. New York, July 9. Liberty bond prices r.t 11:55 a. m. today were: 3s, 91.30; first 4s. 85 90; second 4s. 85.54; first 4s. 86.50; second 4s, 76.78; third 4s, 89.70; fourth 4's, 86.00; Victory 8s, 95.88; Victory 4?;s. 95. f4. Liberty bond final 1 prices: $ 91.14; first 4s. 86.20; second 4s, 85.60; first 4s. S6.30; second 4s. 85.74; third 4s, 8174; fourth 4Us. 85.96; Victory $, 95.10; Victory 4s, 95 9.8. London Money. London, July 9. Bar Silver 52d per ounce. Money 4 per cent. Discount Rates Short bills. 6 pel cent; three months' bills, 6 per cent. Cardinals Buy Pitcher. Rihmond, Va., July 9. The St Louis National league team has closed a deal whereby "Mike" Kircher, a pitcher onvtha Richmond t,eam of the Virginia league, be comes the- property of the Cardi n;.ls. Kircher has pitched 19 games this season, winning 16, tying two and losing one. Fine Mitchell $50. Chicago, July 9. Manager Fred Mitchell of the Chicago Nationals received word that he had been fined $50 for his recent argument with Umpire Moran. . SELWDCH MEMBERS OF- CONSIGNMENT HOUSE J Bonds and Notes - J . t.
