Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 11

I'HE BRE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY JULY 7 1vlo. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKB 5% 57 i e, Chicago Minneapol Duluth Omaha Wheat Gets Another Setback and the Demand is Now Very white) at ilc, ¢, No. 3 mixed, 1 car (nea: w e, 1 car (near white) at S cars at ile; No. 6 mixed, 1-5 of a car at Tc, 3-5 of 'a car at e No. & mixed, 1 (near white) at 08¢, 45 of a car at ioc ¥4 cars at e, -5 of A car at 60, mY“' 1 car at Bc. Osats: No 3 white of & car at #ic; standard, 1 car at 46l%c; No. 3 white, § cars at # car at 45%c, 35 of a white, 2 cars at 4 sample, 3 cars at 4 ansas City Light. 1R Eovis | sales wore reported today CORN IS ALSO SOME LOWER | Wheat. No 2 hard winter, | car at $1.36% . Corn: No. 2 white, { cars at T¥ at 72; No. 3 white, OMAHA, July 6 195. | yellow, 696 The market received a slight setback | cars at Tic, 7 cars at i1%¢ today. Wheat deshned 1l cents, the|] car at 70%c, 3-5 of a car (musty) at 88c; receipts of this cereal being very light| No. 1 mixed, | car (near white) at T1%e; and the demand poor. | No. 2 mixed, 2 cars (near whate' The demand for corn was fairly active, [ 1 car( near $3 | but there was & good supply of this grain on the tables and it sold unchanged to % cents lower, Oats were weak und drop- 'ed 1 cent. Receipts of this cereal were expected corn market will sell to a still lower level. If It was possible for the United Sta to place its surplus abroad, conditions wotld be quite different from those now facing us. Argentine corn {s being offered for uln in the United States and abrowd at &ood, if not better, prices than can b-‘ made by the dealers in this country. The situation in oats is against holders be- use of the favorable crop prospects tial halt in the business of oA . 3120011 4% No lDrlnl " 164r1.25; No. 2 durum, $1.16601.16; 3 durum. $1.14@01.15. Corn: No. 2 white, (o R Biahy No. 3 white, T14@ ki oats, 342,000 bushels. white, Hetike oS iy Liverpool close: Wheat, not auoted: |No. 6 white, 1014 oS P J\o receipts were 1,040,900 N ¢ ‘-'Irllr::qn_‘ No. 4 \elln‘fi bushels and shipments 351,00 bushels LR A egainst ts of 947,000 bushels and el ehipments of 406,000 bushels last year. phized, Whtrilc Primary corn _receipts_ were 91,000 No. o mixed, »9.,ou- No. 6 mixed, bushels and shipments 006 bushel 69 0 Oats: No. 2 white, #BK@46Nc agalnst receipts of 524,00 bushels and |8tandard, i z#iec; No. 3 white, &4@ shipments of 576,000 bushels last year. 46c; No. 4 white, 45@M46'sc. Barley: Malt- Primary oats receipts were 608,00 | Ing, 62G65c; No. 1 feed, 61G63c. Rye: No bushels and shipments 472000 bushels, |2, $1.08G1.00; No. 3, $1.07@1.08 — CHICAGO G-R_GN AND PROVISIONS REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE Trad MAKE me an offer for my 5-room, mod- | ern cottage. 202 N. th St. | Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. 1€ CHICAGO, July 6. -Wheat prices took a {decided downward shoot today, Influ- - - - —_— ,mu»d by the outiook that the arrivais of new grain would soon be much enlarged REAL ESTATE—SOUTH SIDE | The market closed steady, but IH@INE 0 | - * under urday night's level. Corn FIELD CLUB I)ISTRI(‘T ‘m:utheq’ Ne off to @by up, oats down T rooms, furnace, all modern, south 2«1«;’;"'-. 'x:‘r?--:‘\‘;‘r’a\!r.il:::'ln:nm.n?:curr‘\:u front lot, just one block n;;rl&;'g Field fmarket from the first tap of the bell and club on 38th ‘Ave. P?{'f ‘“{“I:R‘ fl"‘;fi:'d _:‘v.n‘ -r‘:’orlt ulde.r every 'S\onfT M M 3 rally. e July ontion especially felt (. CARLBERG, | the effects of continuous selltng by Te- 312 Brandeis Theater Bldg i Sacrifice Sale Modern S-room residence, 481 Park Ave. ceivers who were engaged in the purchase of new wheat in the country. Advices from the harvest regions appearad to in- dicate that the weather was better on the wholc than at any other time in the Good condition. No reasonable offer re-|last six weeks, and that threshing had ful Owner at residence until Thurs- |become general over a large section of day. 'Non-resident. the winter crop belt. h BRSa— As a result of the break in prices for- eigners !hdl“'fld «;lnnmernlgly mt‘vre lr‘ter- AL TE—SUBURB esl rogarding wheat. After the close, n ESTA AN l\\-ord came from the seaboard that be- tween 600,000 and 700,000 bushels had been 5-ROOM modern_house, 10 lots, bearing | disposed of for export, Some of the buy- fruit. Benson 252 or 40, Dr. Parson. |ing weas seid to have been for France - e and the fauiry from- Italy scemed aiso o to have | ved. mor; ¢ ush- NETHAWAY for trades. Flor. 276 | als sold 1o o to Eurape: by C. L. els sold to rn to Europe by way of the Gulf of Mexico were generaily belleved to == = refer to transactions included in the total reported from the east. Corn displaved stubborn resistance and |gave way only a little to bearish attacks | that were due to the weakness of wheat. | The upholders of prices had the backing lof untavorable crop reports and of an | urgent spot demand at Liverpool as well as a falling off in domestic stocks, Field news concerning oats was of a decidedly flattering sort. About the only check on the ensuink decline resulted from profit taking by shorts Heavy iard sales on the part of pack- ers led to a setback all around for provi- sions. The selling began after the market had bulged owing to an advance in the price of hogs Closing prices on options: Arficle] Open. | High ' Low. 2602 N. 0TH—6-room modern cottage, hot ‘water heat; $00 down, balance pay- ments. §3,000. Owner, Room 2, Paxton Blk. —o MEDICAL PILES, FISTULA CURED. Dr. E. R. Tarry cures plies, fistula and other rectal diseases without surgical Iul\- l(m‘ 10"\1‘ 1(6‘;‘} operation. Cure guaranteed and no; & 101 102 1007 Shoney paid until cured; Write for book | (ebt| 101K | or neul diseases with testimonials. DR. | "y,iv | 738 74y 4 o E. R. TARRY. 240 Bee Bldg. | | ,_.‘I O UP‘I'U“ cured in few days without ain. Cal! or write Dr. Wray, 506 Bee | | P VY sldg. oman — w o we o aN ..... | w%‘l ;: 4‘.) 1717 [ 1672 ®» | RAILWAY TIME CARD |"°[9m.‘ IR o it et S e o S 1Y \ UNION STATION—Tenth and Mason. 1‘ 92 | 9 l‘ : | 10 2231 10 35 Chicago & Northwestern— § 4 NORTH. T ?" L. Arrive No. 2 Twin City Express 1030 pm Dakota Passen, 292 am | Sloux City R ) vfl‘ lflnnuw"luB‘M‘;I :‘%I‘i :: | ” N | 7655 Tlnmlhr $5.56@6.00. 5000 Denver Spectal T30 am | 10K Poric $i0 Tard, $SEGAS, Ribs, {:‘:W $9.62%@10.12%. sm a3:48 pm| BUTTER—Lower: creamery, 22g77c. pm wl0:00 am RGGS—Steady; receipts, 17,461 cases: at Pm & 7:30 am | mark, cases included, 14@l6kc; ordinary am a10:15 am | firsts. 16@16%c; firsts, 16@16%c. 4 Lin pm 4l an | POTATOES-Lower: receipts, 13 cara; ekl M 3 N0 im | virginia’ cobblers, §1.4:01.8); o old po- am POULTRY—Alive. higher; fowls, 13@ 13%c; springs, 15@c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities, NEW YORK, Julv f 'urnl( &llonln $6. winter patents, ol winter st sxase 2 | export; No. lnormor;\ Dulum, $1.39, and It " 114, CORN—Spot, No. 2 yel- low, B¥c. prompt oATu-.Egt. weak; stan BTie; No. 3 ‘White, %c; fancy cipped ‘white, % AY_ Steady: prime, Ll T i & l-"rm -um- common to cholce, 1§c‘ INZ nominal; Pucific coast, 0 3, 9@ WIS Firm. Bogota, @sie; Contral America, %c. LEATITER—Steady: Hemlock firsta, 22c; meconds, 3@Slc. PROVlslo\kl‘ork stoady: mess, .“m. Local 86019, mzul.«'l- short Chieago Great Western— quie! 'L':‘:;: in City Limited .. Toin City Bxpress country Sl I |'l°— Ipts, 13,968 tub: tssouri Pac rece ubs; oy creamery extras, uém.v firsts, W@ e, seconds, 140 EGUS—Steadler; receipts, 20,784 cas fresh gathered extras, 22G24 20@2ic; firsts, 18@19%c; seconds, 16%@18c. CHEESE—Weaker; receipts, 6% boxes; state whole milk, fresh twins and flats, specials, colored, 16%c; white, lM.fl‘Ifi.\'r; white and colored, average fancy, 15%@® 1B%e ‘p“ol'LTnv—u\m. firm; no prices quoted; dressed, quiet; western frozen roasting Roe ie Limited. . ky Inuw- m Clicago Local Passen Chicago Dally Express Chicago Night Express Des Moines Local Passen Chicago-Nebraska Limit Chi.-Heb. Limited to Lincoln 3 California Exp.... chickens, 1!@:!4' fresh fowls, 13%@18%c; Chihoma & Texas Expres..s 1B@te. Quishoma & e ot 11,18 i S — Kansas City Grain Provisions BURLINGTON "“'"'"—"‘"i and| KANSAS CITY. July 6 w:u;:.\'r No. N 2 hlfd lLZ‘ No. 2 red 1. 19@1. Hagon. — 3 o lacibes, 0: " Decesnber. 98c Burlington— CORN—No. 2 mixed, T8%c; No. 2 white. LINES WEST. T5¢; No. 2 yellow, @T%c; No. 3, UG Denver Limited uly. 7i%c; September, 69%c; Decem- N $e 2 white, 46%Quc; No. 2 o Local Louigvitte Schurier Creamory, #lc; firsts, %c; Northwest, Miack Hills, Men- uLond!. .Kc packing, 19%c. i tana and Washington. ... EGGS—Tirsts, 16c; seconds, 12%c. Bestrics, Hamiags and Polrun}v—ueu, 1lc; roosters, Sc; | o brotiers, 17%0c Hastings-Grand lsland YAncoln Local . ,‘, Lambs Are Lower car | | Bulk of the lamba tinally started to move ]’::» under last week's ol The day's — |’<'x' “I’l 2005, as 'nu inst ‘|l'r Iast Fri day, Whila most of toduy s offerings were Good Beeves Ten to Fifteen Cents |casied at a snrend of #5006, Quniity 3 WAsS not considered as goo on last Higher and Others Steady— |Rfaay”'Anier firat saies were mad movement livened fair clearance wa up somewhat in Aged gheep were in compara HOGS ARE FIVE CENTS HIGHER|«uppls again this morning. and conse {quently sold at wenerally steady p | Three loads of wethers that in I'ldl\l SOUTH OMAHA, July 6 1915 |aprinkling of yearlings moved at $ 14,500 ve Stock Market. Mo., July 8—CATTLE head; markg! highe cows and he™ers, $1.500 2 St. Jomeph 1 ST. JOSEPH, | Receipta, 1,100 Denll and Francis . Other buyers 2,848 13,736 i A4 CATTLE—There was a very liberal run | Totals alv Ill)llh Recelipts, bigher: top, $1.70 SHEKD' AND head: market slow: of cattle this morning, it was the day after a holiday Nere all told 17 cars reported ya The market opened early in the morn- ing, buyers being in the saddle in very lom season. HRveryone seemed to want heavy beeves and the market on lhll kind wag active and 10c, some would say 10g15¢ h‘lh.r than last week. The less desirable kinds and even good kinds that lacked in welght or flesh did not considering that There | in the | 4,600 head, market bulk of sales, §7.4547 LAMBS-—Receipts lambs, $9.6099.75 Local Stocks and Box Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinke; 449 Omaha National bank bullding Stocks- Am. Smelt. Securities, pfd A Barkers’ Mortgage Loan. par 20 1% City National Bank. Omaha & Co Bld. Asked ) Representative sales: cowsa]fllxnknflm 3 L ‘:o, % Sh. _P;' :o. /‘u. p;;) ] I;-p--ud A es and Dried Fr west-Great Northern Y; September. $1.104; No. | hard, e 1 v 7 EW YOR ~EVAPORATED Chieago and - Jlu;l: '. " nortnern, B -‘1‘:‘&! my; :n i “: 1:‘;" i g z i?* AP”‘F"""'“ fan g G9Yc; "lzlfr - P T 5 T2 BT Biameonth-Pacifis. unct. Tk Ninchange M0 W T 62 0 100 7% b Fhe IT8 - Prunes, firm: Call- Plattsmouth-Pacitic Junet.. BARLEY—£3g6sc. 0 . 6 6.2 %0 7% fornins, 44@11kc; na, T%@10c. Apri- Creston Local RYE 41!00111 168 . o 68 N N TH cots, quiet Chicego Express BRAN—$21.9. 180 1M 760 T 0 TH ® Ohicage Limited CORN_No. # vellow, 734 ;\r ..361 O 6.2 .. 7% |cholc Cutcago Hina OATS—No. 3 white, 4l - O .00 0 Ak Wz' PR o %6 8 T4 6.7 0 TH |64GT4c. cholce to fancy secded, W@ Fagr i St. Louls Grain Market. HEEP—The larmest Tun of sheep nad Pt dless. $4@T%e: London layers, S Gy o m‘ 18, July 5.—WHBAT—No, 2 Py show up since the first Monday .30 f ry ., 2@1.22; old, $1.2%5; No. 3 hard, | in April arrived this morning, about forty- e I fo e —— 204, nev ,‘“,, ot eptember, nine cars, or 1340 head being received. o= WEBSTER STREET $TATIONw—pis. ('ou 2, 6% There beink no market yesterday, the and Rosin. teenth and Webster. e umi. run for the week to date is 8,000 smailer | BAVANNAH. Ga., July 6.-TURPEN- L LT ’ e 1 than & week ago, 6,50 lighter than two [ TINE=—Firm: 40c; sales. 91 bbis.: receipts, Chicago, St. Paul, Miancapoils & S { weeks ago and over 6. short of the |83 bbls: ‘shizinents. 5 bbla stocks same ye It year. 4,852 bb' Ompha— Liverpool Grain Market. In view of the heavy local receipts and | ROBIN—Firm; sales, 1411 bbls.; receipts, oo B B i _A:'gt LIVERPOOL, July &—WHEAT—Spot |sharp declines in prices at other points [#91 bbls.: shioments, 1,43 bbls ; stocks. Ry Qmsager... No-' Manitobs, ils Wad: No. 5 lis 4. | buyers started out demand con- |52 bbis. Quote: A, Bl 1m; C.'D, 3310 Sloux Ci m"- ‘ No. 1 northern, Duluth, 1ls 34d; No. f.‘-ou on lambs. Sellers '1" not will- |, B.% HN¥ G H, l“5 1 86 K ¢ 2 :._ b ¥id i | hard winter, 1is 4d. o take Of this much, but backors |45 M, $.9, N, $5.5 WO, 8590, wWw, & dally. b dally ezcest 8 American mixed, new, fs. hld things well in hand and when the |38 . 00 | INEW YORK STOCK MARKET Normal Conditions Prevail in Re- sumption of Dealings at Session NO TRACE OF FEVERISHNESS 3 R he There wa: hing choice in the line NEW YORK, Iy Normal condi wleseivte wore Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. | Hnare a8 O O rmaink o s0C | tiona prey n vesumption of onday (holiday ) Quotatic b and lambe. Lamb, | #tos K dealing toduy e belng no trace Estimated Tuesday 4000 9,30 13,800 | SO $9.5009.75; of the feverishness which marked last — —— 3 < 735 Satunday's trading. I, P Morgan's Two daye this week. 4,00 18,500 ”n‘:‘:f"‘fm"‘,': Byl s Wethors, | steady progreas toward fecovery” was in ;umo days ’Iulkunk s431 fl: fair to cholce, $5.50@6.7; ewes, good to Ilvx‘ fa tor” and ‘7“',;';‘, Same dave 2 wke. ago. 8568 | Ehotce. $8. 416,86, ewes, falr 1o good. $4.38 e sral court exoneratin ume days 3 wks. ago.10,078 [EP%S Reading company violation Same days 4 wks. 5. R.506 .81 - of the laws governing ite relations with oh -y beld cat | The following tabre shows the .nvrnn ICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET i o i Yo e ock mar for ast few -y-. . A 5 | - il - 0on advancing ¢ polnts with gains of 1 b i e “II'III n.":':' i i to & pointa in numerous raliways ulld("l- h dustrinls War g iultles soon came for- CHICAGO, July 6-—CATTLE - Receipts, [ ward, Hethlehem Steel, Baldwin locomo T ll‘] {78120 head: ‘market fir native beef [tive and a few others of that group rllllu‘ 8 7 9,30 781 | steors, $886@10.20. wostern steers, $7.240 [from 2 o 4 points. United States Stee 4i1%iN e T8 850: cows and heifers, $3.569.50, calves Which was reganted na something of ] ?) $7.500110.75. market - barometer opened at @ sub- | PO RSEE R E RS }a HOGS—Recetpts, 800 head: _market | *antial rise “soon increasing ita wain { AT Ty | E@eu o 181 :,'l'f;',l ",'i",‘,, o i e G ooan: |, Even St Faul and United States rub- | 500/ 861 7% T8 a, . ' v ber, lngt week's depressin, features, | L ie A8 - Recet 1o | Tecorded substantial initial advances, but | sl i s 118 5 a0 f the tormer this was soon | | eep, 8 rrence of the recent selling. | o ) T 34 608 “ also vegan to manifest | 8 18! ’7 4| 6 18] [ signs of p ure and by midday w large | 833 861 * | 6% 8 Live Stock Market. part of the early advance was Jomt ! 817 865/ 7290 638 62 &T. L Mo, July & ATTLE In_the final hour fresh lquidation of S0/ 865 718 ¢ celpts, 4,8%0; market higher: native beef St Paul Canadian Paciffe and Missouri 8 21) 8 69| 718 6 46 7 y ” citfc remuited In general recessions and steers, $7.5009.600. yearlings stee and n bl P Py P heifers, $5.00G9.40; cows, $6.00855, stock- | 41 Irregular l\"'";_ .l (o SO 3 &l | ers and feeders, $8.004%2. southern | o ¥ T P Son. | p 735! 6 20 ieors, BAGRE: " agtive eal t ooar | AL 5% alwo ma im quotation — ——— ¥ bk e M) @ | Total sales amoun 00 shares by & Forelen exchanke became strong as the | Recelpts and disposition of live stock | HOGS—Receipts, 4700 head. market |gay progressed, lareely as a result of an at the Unioh Stock Yards, South Omana, | hgher; pige and lights, $&%U5.04 | inquiry. for s on London. Continental | for twenty-four hours ending at & p. m. | mixed and butchers, % 807974 good |remfttances held at o1 above Inst woek's yesterda % finul, ‘quotations. ~ Canada contributes | RECEIPTS—CARS. | Recolpts, 6,000 850,00 o our gold supply and rimors of 3 Sheep. ped native mut- [ additional imports from France were | D e it 7 lambs fngain current gotiatlona for nhew | H = | o by meriean Watear 5 spring la | bl t n . Fre held in e pending ek B L st Union _Pacific 2 . | e g | Several favorable rallway statoments W., east.. % 3 Tuly 6 —CATTLE | 5, Muy were reported, Including St & N, W., west.. 2 b s g market hgher |Louis and San Francisco. which made net B PN R ‘ .| prime fed s 5, dressed beof [incronse of $670 00, Norfolk & Western C., B & Q. east 7 xteers, ateers, $7.600 ‘lp‘u.\m‘ and reat Northern, 92,0 C, B. & Q, west.. 37 » nelfers, §7.006.50 Future or forelgn selling, Amounting C. R I & P, east.. 14 10 ! nu.kn—. and feeders, $E50GRE, bulls, {approximately to $600,000 was the feature 1finots Central 7 3 b .| $.I507.%; _calves, #6.0(110.% of the bond market. ‘Total siles, pat Chicago Gt. West.. 4 1 : V] O 7n«-.~|m>, 0 head: market | value azgregated $2170.00 | higher. bulk, $1.56a7 heavy | United States honds unchanged on call Total receipts ....18 7.6 packers and butchers, $760g Number of aalen wnd ieading quotations " on DISPOSITION $7.60G7.50; pigs. $0.%07 60, ks were aw follows R Rt - : Ca \;\'h_“[..\‘\l:!ir Sheep. steady ke Gold o T e % o e ‘o a inigamated Copper 0 T ot & 0 Rt earlings. $6.5066.00; weth erican Dot Suar 130 Cudahy Packing ‘815 | L ewes, $5.2566.%. merlcan Y 9,400 Armour & Co. - 1| Auerican i ooy A &. | stous City Live Stook Mari Amertean § ,;m'}m_'"" J. W. Murhpy . | _SIOUX CITY, la. July 6.-—CA’ Ametican Tel & Tel 00 121 Bouth fiuuhn P-rklnu 9 | R'«'vmu. head:. murket steady American Tobacco Armour, Bloux_City 5 steers. $7.109.50, _butchers, | Anaconds Mining 1700 W5 Swift, Bloux City 15% 890, cows ‘end nelfers. $6.25016.50; ‘canners, 10 1008 P. Co, 149 $4.2564.70; calves, $S.00@I0.H0:. bulls, stags, :‘;} =% W. B Vansant Co 8 ete., $5.0007.0. nla Petroleum Hill_& Son . s1 HOGS- Recelpts, 4000 head: _market — T F. B. Lewis ..... 133 steady, heavy, §1.00@ 7.5, mixed. § W | Centrat 5O 41Ny 1. B. Root & Co. ) light, $7.1067.20: bulk of sales, $7.10 B i J. H. Bully it SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 200 O R e 1 | {head e Rosenstock Bros. X 4 . ks Wertheimes & Degeni.. 3 ! Live Stock in Sight. Pt a Sullivan Bros. . Receipts of live stock at the five prin- 3. & Soediers Rothschild ... . ipal western markets vesterduy & Rio Grande Mo, & Kan. Calf “attlo. 1ogs, Sheep. | Dekver & 1. 0; pid Hig TR South Onuaha G000 8300 13 Distillers Securition Huffman Chicage w00 &0 Krle L ! Roth { 81 Louis AT | Great” Northern' pid : Meyers .| Kansas City TN 1200 Gireat No. Ore etfs 1.3 Glassber) Sioux Uity LR 40m Gugkenheim Exploration Tanner Bros, . | Hlinols Centra) Juhn le\ey | Totals 19,00 38,00 pta | Interbarough Met Copps Loulsville & Nashviile Mexioan Petroleum | ! Minmi Copper Missourl K. & T Minsourl Pacis b3 | | 1 ™y | 1300 W | A0 iy | i 0 103 | Pacitic Man 140 M 120 1081 w00 17,100 | seven racing Maxwells and they | don't | Ing cars as Maxwells. show any improvement, being m-ay. Continental Gan & 'E .. 3 and (o ‘ year to date. ot Braoe & Dusine: o0 108 St L. & 8 24 ptd oo S et o song vty mrs | AR T BT | douher Bacte kinds wehe a little ‘slow about MOVIR. | omans & ¢ 1 1y, &H.wi’ 7 | Tennemes Copper There is as usual at this season a gradu- | Ppdike Grain, ptd DRCAE QotpARY 1 ally widening #pread between the good | Union Stock Yards atock i o o cornfeds und the grasey kinds. Swift & Co., ptd ! 31900 There were very few stock cattle or | State Bank, Omaha | 00 100% 1008 1098 | feeders in sight and the market did not | Jultsberker & (o 7 per cent ptd ! 2900 68 67 w7 | develop any new or interesting features. | S/0ux City Stock Yards, pfd | Western Union o Quotations on cattle: Good to choloe | cuaene Packing Co. Sa, 1024 | Weminghouse Eiecirio L0 nn 7 . < v ) Montana Power ) g;;fl'ns-.,“m@;;“ iy £00d to choice heavy | Cily' Naclomai Rank Bulaing 46 Tolat salee for (54 day, 2o hares’ beeves, 38, common to fulr corn- ot ¥ fod besves, ,w.so; g0od to cholce heif- | Dundes, Neb., Munic 1920 L ers, §1. 800d 'to_choice cows, $6.75 Xan. City y" Seh. Dia due, 1080 OMAHA G AL, MARKET. o., Tenn., 25 pos ity To2; Sir %0 B0d com e R 300 | Lodliense fn TN L BUTTER, 1 b G etona. Siks mon (o falr cows Lo ‘g:n"mg Now Sinte Felephone ~No. 1. 1-1b cartons, 3lc; No. 198 % feedors o0 eckmmon Lo tair atock- Ry, ba. iohh 3e; Amer ors, $00GAK; stock helfers, $707.0 ountain Fuel Gn, bonus .22, twins, stock cows, $.5006.0; stock calves, 35, ity Stock Yaran o, T80 i [ 10%o: I',I.l;ly;h-hul Jrigc, Young 3 B, 1044 %3 06 | Americ e label brick, lbte; lim- AL Y Pyuy taogos; fai balls | BC Jowepl Mo, Sehool ‘Yigs, 163, 10 & 101 45 | Durger, 2-Ib.. 20c: New York white, 18¢; K8, . ? | Balt Lake, Utah, W. & 8 4is, 1034 100 nlmlmrlml French Roq lm{ml 40c. Representative sales: J University Place, Neb.. 4i4s, 1916 w0 e FISH--Trout, Idc; lary \rlyplpl. i £ It BEPE.F STEERS. Wichita Union Stock Yards 6s, 1934.. 99 100 ;u,llhx:‘l'l;c,urhflunfilkrut‘ l- ldcl harrlln 3 0. y, 9y, A T—————— c; codfish, 14c; mackerel, 16¢; salmon, 18c. e 3 Coffee Market. “vywlm]v'O'r‘Am%sb ansan $275 bbi » 2 NEW YORK. July 6=COFFEE-T} holesale prices of beef cuts erfective . b market for futures was quiet but steady | ADFI 2 are as follows: . o 88 on u little scattered busing, which wax | BUEF CUTS AN 0.k 1THoL, Nog: I 88 probably inspired by the steady ruling |17%c; No, 3. 18¢ Loina: No. 1 1%c; No 3. 8 %0 of the cost and freight market and the |2 19%c:. No J, 18%¢. Chucks: No. 1, wy- 2 § 90 bullish view of the end-season statistics, | No. 2. 10%¢ - 3. 9%c. Rounds ®. 900 The ovening was a dvance of i|litc; No Nk'-"" & 1050, Flates: "No! point end th 3 , $%c: » HEIFERS net. hig S B POULTIY Prollers, 2c: ring chick- s 876 6.5%¢; 2¢: October. Thes 4c: cocks, Slgc; roosters, » 4 ovember, 6.88c; December, 6.5 M aucin: ito: Auons, 100; o H1 6.93c; February, 8.96c; March, 1 nigeona. ' per &5 iy R EL Gei May, Tie; June Tise! "‘“flt‘;“:";“"k '%‘J‘:fldhn T $i50 No Y 1 'Yy :"Rio No. 7, Tic; Bantos No. | feal ’ i . 4, 9%c. Cost and freight offers about un- S, £ 4 changed. ranging around 869@9.00c for G{fl’;"‘_‘k, 3 Yeuaite st turnished by 6 4 Santca 4s and 6 for Rio Ta. FRUITR — Oranges, California v.l,,.A 20 Cotonn Maths clas, o0s, 1%e sad e S ox A v box y 5 80 NEW YORK, July §—COTTON-Spot, | Jigs, = o00s, 2168 and 20m, $425 por : 148 8 60 e quiet: middiing uplands. 0.5c; fales, 2 | pox. Temons. extra hnryhf:olden Bowl, CKERS AND FEEI ales. %00y and 360s, 3550 per " box: Bunkist, *TOaK: Cotton futures opened quiet: July, 9.35c; | g0 ‘er box: Ted ' Ball $.00 per Qctober, 87tc; December 1006c; Jahuary, | box. Grape frut, Chase brand, . 4.10 10.07¢. per box; G4s $5.00 per box clduous | Cotton _futures closed steady: July, its, apricots, $1.25 per crate; California HOGB—Rwlpu wera rather moderate | o 8- 70 o oha ) : December. "'t:‘xi f.’.‘,‘..'.;u‘,"fni“ per ..?:, Tragedy prunes, for a Tuesday, the to upply amount- | yonyary, 9.98d; March, 10.224 $1.%0 per crate; large, red and green ing 1o only about 123 cars, or 5300 head. | T4 A L., Shre b T TON 8pot, | pluma, $1.25 per crate; medium green and This included a consignment of twenty- |steady: good middling, 6.73: middling, | ped plums. $1. crate; California three cars direct to a packer from an-|;33a; low middiing, 4.57c. Sales, 15000 | Fparries $1.75 home grown o;;xer'p‘o'?&to :odd-yn umma’hn:; :":;ll{l;‘l bales. cherries, Loganberries, off of ead, as compare . P — o 1 tirst 't:ol?lyn ot .I.";.‘:d;'rl‘;ldl o only Sugar Market, i m":::::“:';\ about half as large N W YORK, Jul oS CBUTAR Raw, | fruit 2. jumbo_ fruit, The shipper trAde.( which - ¢ :'o',:',r i centrifugal, 4.80@4.%c; molasses, anguinola and Port , 4c per Ib. redeeming feature of most o -: voml 4.00004.18. n-vmm "'““’Z cut loaf, 7.00c; | Cantaloup pony, 2.2 per markets, didn't show much fire this |crushed, 6.%: moild A, 8.bc; cubes, 63! | Bi-crate, $2.00 per crate: standards, morning. A good deal of last week's | XX XX ‘powdered, 6.2%0c; powdered, 6.2 | 4 $2.76 per crate. sharp competition was lacking, and |fine granulsted, umc dlamond A, 610c; VEGHETABLES-Cabbage, home grown prices were no more than steady, to, at | confectioners’ A, 68.00c; No. 1, b.85c or southern, 2¢ per 1b.. head lettuce $1.00 the outside, a nickel higher than at saturg | Sugar futurce were firmer on Wall | dozen; peppers. Ket; leaf lettu day's close. Most of the shipping h: street buying due to a bellef that any |4ie dozen; tomatoes, 70 per orate: onion moved at §1.40@7.55, with tops as high a8 |change in present favorable Cuban | Californin crystal wax white, $1.60 per $7.60. Yeather would start a vigorous covering | crate: yellow, $1.25 per cratei new, lic Packers were slow {n starting, and [movement here. At noon the tone was | por dozen; celery, 8 per dozen: rhu. while thelr early offers were a nickel | quiet, 3 polnts higher to 3 lower. barb, 3@4c per Ib.: cucumbers, Sc per , very little business was done, as |, basket; wax and kreen beans, b6c per salesmen were ng a 10c advance. : . , o | When first hogs finally sold( it was on a New York Money Market. PRsha: paswiey, No per Qoeeni sew Desth | .wmco' s h.l.ui:;:“wn;ur:ut'mlgl;:: :ll:l;;- ro MERCANTILE | green peas, 60c nnyl'm radishes, 2c per b - ozen. Potatoes, Minnesota white, fo ing pat on thelr early bids. s‘rEmJNo mm{A\flB — Sixty - day | per bushel: new potatoes, %0c per bushel. In the end the big bulk of the hogs | biils, $4.73; demand, $4.7660; cables, $4 rn\ NUTS-—No. 1 California walnuts, 18 per moved at 5@l0c higher prices, although | "SI, VER-Bar, 45¢; Mexican dollars, Ib.: fiiberts, 15c per Ib; Brazils, 12%c per some sellers were splitting hairs and call- | BONDS—Government, steady; raflroad, | Ib.. Pecans, 12%c per 1b.; sughr walnut | Ing the killer trade no more than a big ""fl'” dates, $1.50 per box: almonds, e per Ib.: | nickel up. Most of the killer sales were B LOANS—Steady -lny days, SLLANEOUS- Crackerjack, $3.60 made at §7.2667.%, with a sprinkling of | 214 per cent; ninety days, 2 one halt case, $1.75; cornpops, shippers on up as high as §7.60, the top. | six mamh-, mv per cent. $3.25 per case; one-half case, $i V\uu. | On the extreme close things weakened | CATL —Steady: high, 1% per | melons, 1%c per Ib. Peanuts, No. 1 off, ‘and ‘some undesirable stutt, an well | cont: low 15 per cent: ruling rate, ‘1% | éc per ib.; No. 1 rousted, & pér 1b.; jumbo ;;:."v:u;‘c‘;:“:‘v:: gm; rl"ofl.:&-ould not | per cent;'offered at, 1% per cent. w, 8¢ per Ib.; jumbo roasted, 10c per Ib, Honey, 3450 per case. ket price. Asparagus, mar- Metal Market. V' YORK, July 6. ~METALS-Lead, $5.726.71. Spelter, Tnot quoted. Copper aull; electrolytic, $20.2%5@e0 £0. Iron: Steady No.'1 northern, $IL.#0GI5.00; No. 2, $14.% | @14.75; No. 1 southern, $I.00@14.50; No. 2, 13,70 14.25. Tin, $39.00@%9.50, At london— Copper: Spot, £19 lia; futures, £%1 be; electrolytic, £62 1s. Tin' Spot, £171 10s; futures, €16 Antimony, £12'7s. Lead, £24 ds 6. Spelter, 2100, London Stock Mark LONDON July 6 - American securities on the stock market were dull, pending a lead from Wall Btreet. Oniy a few markings e recorded at unchanged prices. The closing was steady. SILVER 22 13184 per ounce. Mc 1% per it DISCOUNT RA'I‘ICh Short bills and month's bills, 4@4% per cent Jack Prince Sues | Chicago Speedway for Sum of $100,000/ Jack'y Prince flled court against David district st in| Reed and | The Specdway Park nesociation for $100 This is the association which built | Chicago Speedway en that in June 814, lv\‘ was engageq by the defendants to build | the Chicago Speedway at a comndssion of 19 per cent He alleges that later the | contract wae ignored and construction of | the Speedway proceeded without his ser- | vices The cost of the Specaway, he ! says, was $£50000 and he asks damages on two counts, one against David ¥ Reed, president of the assoclation, asking ] 10 per cent on the cost of the Speedway, | And the other against The Speedway | Park association and David F. Reed, | |asking 10 per cent n the cost of the | Speedway, MAXWELL TEAM I§ T0 RACE NO MORE Quits When Rickenbacher, Star | Driver Wins Omlhn Classic |oBYECT TO THE A A A RUL!!!GS] Eddie Rh‘lenhlcher. winner of the |Sloux City and Omaha 300-mile races, is now out of a job. For the! {Maxwell company quit the racing game Monday when Rick end Orr | crossed the tape winers of first and | third positions. Thus it s that Rick | must look for a new mount. Ray Harroun, chief engineer of the Maxwell company, made the an nouncement Monday that the Max-! well team was racing its last race. |And with the passing of Harroun' s' team passes the biggest racing |oam| in the country. Harroun has built will | race no more “We are quitting the game because wo | cannot stand for the manner in which the American Automobile association rules the game. [t seems that they are di recting their every move at us, and we intend to be made the goat.” said Harroun, ! For Instance, they have just passed o' ruling that we cannot advertise our rae- | We must call it a Maxwell special. Why should that when every car in our siring was made | in our factory by our own employes? 1| designed the racing cars and 1 design the stock models which are placed on the market for sale. It is not like the firm who buys a motor from a motor builder, PUts it in & car and calls it under his own name. It is & Maxwell motor, and we should have the right to call ft that Race Only Three Cars. “Again a factory I8 not allowed to race | more than three cars fn one event. I Individuals own the cars five can be raced. Is s right that a f ry may enter three cars and individuals two more of the same make, while we can only enter three? We don't sell our we take care of them ourselves and it is only reasonable that a factory takes bet- ter care of cars and th will race better than when individuals handle them “Ta'e che race held here Monday Bpeedway pald for protection and get it There Are Many Other Faun The American Automobile assoclation and its contest hoard ix not making a move that helps the racing game and unless some changes are made the Max- well people are through, We will ship our cars back to Detroit, put them in good condition and cover them up. If the Amer- fcan Automoblle association sees the lght and passes rulings which are for the good of the game and not for the bad then we will come back and do everything we can to help it, but not until then.” \ Stars and Stripes Lose to Krajiceks The Krajiceks defeated the Stars and be The din‘t Stripes, 5 to 4, Monday. The Krajlceks made their scores on home run drives by Abhoud and Dworak. The features of the game were the pitching of the Roncka brothers and the batting of Abhoud and Dworak, Bcore: KRAJICEKS. LN ABH.OAE ABHOAE 100 40 1 004 51 o k3 3 I ° 182 ‘ 1 000 .11 . 011 e o o 1.2 1 0Conroy, w.. 4 0 1 013 0 OB.Btacey, 14 2 & 0 358 ey, 58804 I Total . 2 00300 30100 04 4 Ntars and Stripes, 3. Two-base hit: Devine. Thre base hits: Roben, Abhoud. Home runa: Abhoud, Dworsk. Stolen bases G. Sta. vy, Hit by pltehed ball: Blamer, Struck out: By (‘lrlcr. 6, by 1; by 8. Roncka, 1: Y M. Roncka, Off Carter, 1; off N M. Roncka, 4. Doulle Abhoud to Gallaghe Tiworak to to Brodbeck. Left on bases Krajiceks. 4: Stare and S(ripes /. 'Mimw Umpires: Mir id Morgenscn Wright Wins in The Bogey Contest | 2), Gelse, E. Stacey, Kring (2) Devine. Krejol One hundred and sixty players Mon- day took part in the golf contests at Happy Hollow. In the bogey flag con- test, George R. Wright proved a winner by planting his flag within eight feet of the twentieth hole, winning the prize presented by J. M. Gillan. In the approaching contest Thomas Austin won with nine strokes for the three balls, second and third places being tied for by C. E. Reed, A. G. Elllck, W. E. Shafer, John Reed, George Ross and . H. Marley with scores of eleven JOHNSON AND MRS. G. W. WIGHTMAN WINNERS PITTSBURGH, July 6—The clay court teunis champiorships were finlshed on the Pittsburgh Athletic association courts this aftornoon with the final of the mixed doubles, which went to Mrs (. W. Wightmen and H. C. Johnson of Boston, who got defaults from their op- ponents in the first round and the semi- finals, dofeated Miss Suyder and her brother, W. P. Snyder, in the second round, anq opposed Miss Clare (‘assel of New York and Percy Siverd of Pitts burgh in the final. The Boston team was victorlous by scores of 6-, 6-0, | drove | mous !B,“"g Racing Team in Co\mtry | their greatest interest in the | terent. matt OMAHA TRACKHURT BY 100 MANY RAGES | With Sioux Clty 'l‘wo Days Ahead and Chicago a Week Ahead Cars Entered Here Shot to Pieces. OFFER RESTA Sl 000 TO RACE The failure of Dario Resta, Raiph Mulford: Hughie Hughes, BEdwin Bergdoll and other racers who signed to enter the race at the Omaha Speedway Monday, appear was responsible for considerable disap- pointment on the part of a large number of the 30,000 persons who attended the event. Of nineteen |drivers who signed contracts, only eight took part in the race No matter that Fddle Rickenbacher a great race and Bddie O'Donnell almost as good a one, and that Tom Orr broke a world's record, the crowd was disappointed. Resta was the big drawing card. Everybody wanted to see the fa- Itallan-Englishman, and they loat event when to he failed to appear. The Speedway association has issued statement deploring the condition of af fairs which existed Monday. “We have heard of a good many complainta about the race Monday,” the statement reads, “and we greatly deplore the fact that | those who attended were in any way dis satisfied. We ourselves were in a way dissatisfied. While the race furnished by Rickenbacher and O'Donnell was a great race and the competition during the first 100 miles was intense as long as Chandler and Cooper were running, we realize that the people wanted to see Resta. fered Resta Thousand Dollars. Hesta wan in Omaha and we tried to &et him to race. He informed us that it would be impossible to put his car on »nm track, as it was hopelessly wrecked by the bad track at Sfoux City Satur. |day. F.J McShane, director of conteat wont to Sloux City Sunday night and of- fered Darfo $1,000 to merely take part fn the race. He had to refuse because his car couldn't run “Hughes, Devore and Keene, the F. R. P entries, we never heard from. Wa thought, of course, not hearing anything to the contrary, that they would enter as they had signed up to do so. We do not know yet why they did not come. The same applis to the two Bergdoll entries, Ralph Mulford, the Mercer en- try, the Delage and others. The ORren was smashed up In the wreck at Sloux City when Driver Cox was killed Too Many Races. The fact that the Chicago race was postponed n week and that Sloux City event was but two days ahead of Omaha killed our chances to hold a race with a full entry list. Three vaces In a week s too much for the best of cars and it I% really remarkable that Rickenbacher's Maxwell atood the teat as it did. Third In CUhicago and first in both Sioux City lum! Omabha Is & remarkable record ext year the situation will be a dif- ferent one. We will not agree to any sanction that will not allow us to have the cars on the ground at least a week before the race, 8o that people may go out and see for themselves and know just who will race and who will not. And we ourselves will know who will be here and who will not. And if we do not ha: a full field on the ground several days before the date of the race there will bo no race Hlame A. A, A, we belleve, will be a dif- The American Automos bile association officials here declared our track to be a year ahead of the cars, Next year cars will be fast enough to race our track at over 100 miles an hour and we will see to it that every car which goes on the track can do n speed of over ninety miles an hour.” Ray Harroun, chief engineer of Maxwell company, declares that the Amorfcan Automobile assoclation 18 more to blame for the condition of af- falrs existing than the management of the specdway. “They pay the American Automoblle association money for pro- tection,”” sald Harroun, “and then they don't get it Alamitos Defeat The Luxus Team By Score of 8 to 6 The Alamitos yesterday afternoon de- feated the Luxus team, ¥ to 6. Dyke, who started the game for the Luxus, was Ariven from the box in the fifth inning. Holland, who relieved Dyke, allowed but two hits and struck out nine men. Ver- non, in the box for the Alamitos, held the Tuxus to nine hits and struck out signt ‘Next ye the men. Bcore: ALAMITOS. LUXUS. HOAE ABHOAE 0. Sute), 2b.5 2 2 3 40200 Hazen, 3 524131 s0211 Gillhan, . 3 0 ) 3 51100 Noviwky, 1bd4 1 & 0 40500 J. Sute), rf. 4 3 1 0 31231 Murry. ef. 4 0 3 0 11011 Doughrty, i£2 0 0 | 411130 Speliman, ¢. 2 0 & 1 cd 110 2 0 ‘ernon, p. 30013 10020 . 31040 Totals .32 - Totals T 3 Alamitos 00125600 . Lauxus 0000013 1 14 Home run: ' 'Rushenburg. Three-base hit Meleady. Two-base glt Novitsky. Btolen bases Meleady, G, Bute). Sacrl fice hits: Minikus, fllwllmm (2). Bases on halls: OIf Vernon, 3. off Dyke, Hit by pitched ball: iy _Dyke, Dlul’h— priy. | Struck “out: ' By Vernon, 8 lloiland, 9 by Dyke, 1. Hita: Oft B "o, 6 in five and one-third innings; off fiol- und, 2 in four and two-thirds tnmn Wild pitches Vernon, 2. Time: Umpire: Dick Kissane PHILLY OARSMEN WIN MOST OF THE EVENTS PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July &—Four New York, one Baltimore, one Washing- ton and one Pittsburgh erew won events today in the People's Regatta rowed over the National mile and a quarter course on the Schuylkill river. Philadelphia oarsmen captured nine of the sixteen events. r THICK,” SWOLLEN GI.ANDI that make 2 horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with ABSO also any Bunch or Swelling,. No ', I hair gone, and horse kept at work. Con cenLr:.ud -o:;y a l;: Id"?ch“q‘h" atw tion. r bottle app! pei 2K foa, ABSORBINE, JR.,antiseptic liniment for man kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Varicose Veins, Ulcers. $1 and $2 a bottle & dealers o) delivered. Book ““Fvidence’ free W.F.YOUNG, P. D, F..104Torzis 2, Sarinzfisld, Mase