Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 9

THE BE 'OR R One Sall Office- lGRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET | Sentiment Dnmh on Wheat Market For Rent | and Old Drops Five and New yield of 1,000,000,000 peared 1o fascinate many |wheat. The official estimate, though [ %06,000,000 Dhushels—which came too late | to affe? prices, turned out to be only 3.000,00 bushels more than the total as Calculated by the Washington authorities bushels ap- arling traders in "0 AUGUST steers and O 'OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET :viecr, enieiy o §reand feeders, MOULH: southern steers 8.0, oows and heifers, $4.004/6.50; na ve Ives, $8.004910.76. HOGS—Recwipts, 4300 head: market | higher $7.36607.15; mixed NEW YORK STOCK MARKET FRENCH AND BRITON Heaviest Cattle Run Since the Be- | Steel Issues Are the Fav orites | ( \ Good Location—Fourth Floor. | Water and Electrre Light, Free. $12.00 Per Month. The Bee Building | “The bullding that is always new." | Office, Room 103, | sl | | WANTED TO BUY o } CH furniture bou . 197 Farnam. |allow a goodly portion of surpl REAL ESTATE | FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE | Ualitorata, | u.v:“ Cuhu-. none better. W. T. 912-14 City Nat Br. D. 8% | l. lorado. | FOR SALE OR TRADE t om house and Jreased brick W nard woo finish; new Capitol hlll on principal boulevard; 'III l|!0 conl!d(—r trade for glear near Omaha. Call Miss . Brihar, Harier Hotel, Omane™ | COLORADO Because of hospllal operation T will sell | 2% acres at % its value; good schools, P. O. and cream station 1 mile store; §10 per acre. Rocklin, tis, Neb. Location for | Box 82, Fus- lowa. #‘" YOU A FARM FOR SALE? rite a !ood description of your land and senl it to the Sjoux City. “lowa's Most Powerful Want Ad Twenty-five words e ey Friday | ven Saturday morning and every | Saturday evening and Sunday morning | for one month, kiving eixteen on | tvnlvc dflunnl Ayl for $2; or % words, | or % worda, ¥y Qrgent "Greviation of any lowa news- Daper, 20.000 readers dally in four great Ta., Journal. | Montans. GET ABOARD OUR SPECIAL CAR BOUND FOR The' Judith Basin, Montana, where you n buy rich new land that will producs jood crops yearly and without irrigation vou will oPpen your eyes wide and be delighted if you take a trlp with us and see the bI{ crops. Low rallway rales :oo us for tiokets and ;nl H}?wsmm) cres can you manage . Brown Co., . LasSalle St., Chic —0 Minnesota. MINN, umu low 'm. cago. %fl“n easy terms. Min- nesota nfl Co., 0. Box 817, ()nn}ln. Nebraska. FARMS FOR SALE. The farms [ have for sale are all im- Droved, located near Plattsmouth, in G ty, are well worth the I)rlr‘fls asked, ha Wit bear the closest {nspection. 100 acres at .) T acre, l res at $115, 10 acpe; 125, 190 $130, 170 ‘fl"l at ‘lfl, Ifl) acres lt fl , 4 acres res small Improved attsmouth, at prices Plattsmouth _Neb. R IAL.I"—B;.( llr!e bod high-; srlfl. g g it % cNbradiey. Wob. 'OR BALB-8 acres, well improved, § miles from Meadow Grove, Neb., and ; $100 per acre; $2,000 ‘cash, lfilllnce terme. Casper Theisen, Osmond, eb. in good improve- ts; plenty of water; 100 mile Bloux City: ¥b per acre: ¢ 160-acre farm, 100 acres in corn, thnt- and oats; well improved: easy terms. . B, Slrohho)l. Mik caumy rich " ater, good itier 'Write land; pure bail, Neb. ’?.T. Young, Jr. REAL ESTATE LOANS FARM LOANS, 6§ PER CENT, m:..um & TRUMBULL, 48 Bee Bldg. voD 000 000 _mado promptly. Wend, Wead. Bldg.. mh and clfl and farm loans, 5%, 6 enL T B Dumont A Cor 46 Siate Bank, WANTED-Good farm and city loans at lowest rates. PETERS TRUST CO.. 1622 Farnam. cr roperty. Large loans a specialty, Vol Thuml: 3 Btato Bank Bldg. MONEY ol nd_for eity and farm loans, H W. B!ndlr City Natlonal Bank Bldg. BEE_us_first for farm loans in eastern Neb. Omaha. n nited States Trust Co., SITY LOANE ™ C. G Carlbery, Theater Bldg. gm—g corner | mt. x| Lowe's add., Omaha, for good five- w er_automobile, Address ¥ 61, Bee PRACTICALLY new 6-cylinder car a one-half ton truck; will exchange eith or both for equity in hunxllow or wha have you? Address B, M.. Care Bee. OMAHA residence property exchnn e for sloux Oy pm ny" & r.p muux“(‘u(; REAL ESTATE—VACANT PR occalboamy indmiiebotirmsdal Skl 1OT, east tnnl 4lst and California Sts., lhxl. P 750, 0.~ Schroder, 408 Blooh Phone Red 6446, = REAL MTA’I'E—NOR‘I'H SIDE BEAUTIFUL PRAIRIE PARK, grass, ahrubs and trees gl\lnl splendid shade and uniformly distant from each other, all fin now, not promised for future years. ing taxes paid, No sheds, alleys or dis. agreeablo environments. 'On car lines, mear schools and churches; five new houses completed, or nearing completion. Can be wold on easy payments to relmnllblr par- ties. Keys at my n--lacnre. . Bcannell, FPhone Doug. 398 or Web. BUNGALOW—b6-room, mod-ru new and up-todate in every respect, 2d and Ames, Osk Chatham addition. Webster BEAUTIFUL 7-room nuw trictly i corner lot; sacrifice for qu: . 4061 Grand Ave. Phone W e REAL ESTATE—SOUTH SIDE CLOBING up an estate, sell at sacrific Vacant lot, also 5-room cottage on Polk st Omaha; good surroundings and It Address Y 648, Bee. REAL ESTATE—WEST SIDE CATHEDRAL DISTRICT New, mmrn roomn and sleeping Pporch; oak floo d birch finish th: Mut bullt-in butfet and bookcase, E ng. ‘furnace and Omnn. ==== RIAL ESTATE—MISCELLAN! EOI.‘I acres town l“##; Beautitul Den- | " Three to Six Cents. |0ATS CROP IS BIG THIS YEAR |“)eat states and from Canada OMAHA, Aug. 9 1915 The wheat market was very bearish to- | day. New wheat declined 3 . [ the old wheat sold be lower. Thia weak- ness n wheat is probably due to the fav- orable weather A fairly good d.mand for cereal. Corn and oats were aull there was very little demand for of these cereals. higher to 1% lower. speculative world has before its eyes the enormous crop of oats ralsed {In the United States this year and the willinkness on the part of farme.s to ® to slip througa thelr fingers around the present | price Jevel It is said that fore gners, are willing to make & liberal acale, but that they for the new crop to move, lower prices. l‘lrnlmwvn 06,000 bu. Corn was quoied o lower, while oats #>id urchases of oats on | ro waiting | and expect | 1 Wheat and flour aqual to corn, 3,000 Lu., . and oats, 161,60 Liverpool spot: Wheat, % to 24 higher; | orn, unchanged to dad higne Primary wheat recelpts wer \mom bu. | and shipments of 47,000 bu, inst re- celpts’ of 287,00 bu’ and ‘shipments ot W00 bu. iast year Primary corn receipts were $1,000 bu. and shipments of STA00 bu., against re- bu. and shipments of colpts of 684,000 «n bu. last yoars were 383000 bu. bi., against re- inary oats receipts lh«l shipments of 200 ceipts of &B5,000 bu. and shipments of 061,000 bu. last year ALOT RE Wheat. Corn. Oats, |Chicago 0 5 Minneapolis Duluth Omaha Kansas City St. Louts ¥ Winnipeg, holiday These cash sales were reported toda Wheat—No. 2 hard winter: 2 lnrlfiolt). $1.40; 1 car (new) and old)$ hard winter: 1 car (oid), $1.40; 1 car \.olldt {$1.68; 1 car (part oid), $L18; 1 car, $L.1 4 cars, $L.10; 1 car, $Lid N 4 hard winter: ) s cars, | to sell; patents, c; 1 car, 7. Corn lq(‘ ‘ cars, M\‘( No. 8 9 e §| cars, ,k:, No. 4 white: \g doar e N, 3 yellow: 7 No. § yellow: car, T44c No. ars, 2. No. 4 white: 1 car, b 1 car (new), #c. Sample: car (new), A Omuna ' Cush Prices—Wheat: No. 2 $118@1.41%; No. 3 turkey, $L16g 2 hard, $1.16@1.41 e, 4Ty 4 hite, 3 W 0. § white, T24@Tc; ;'No. 3 yellow, 3%@ Tamnsike; No. b yellow, T pac: No. 6 yellow, 72%T3c; No. m’flfl? WY@T%c; No. 3 mixed, T3@T3%c; No. 4 mixed, T2%@73%c; No, 5 mixed, 72%4@ Toge; No, b M@ubac; sample Segibe. No. 2 white, 61@6d0; standard, 554G l4e: No, 8 white, B1g620; No. 4, L61ia0, Bariey: Maiting, @giic; No. 1 teed, 6i0 #e. Rye: No, 1 9i@%e; No. 3 0geic. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS w N o, No. 2 yelow, T4GT i4e; No. 4 yellow, Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade, i OHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Wheat sagged In value today, owing largely to prospects of a bearish crop report from Washing- ton. Ae a matter of fact, however, the government figures, which were made public after trading hours, did not prove €0 big as the more radical bears had prcdh-l«!. Closing prices were unsettled at L% to %¢ net decline. Corn closed Wfiee to 'iu‘ down and oats, off %c to : to Zl;:cov advance. fuggestions which were ocurrent that the government crop report would indi- UNION STATION~—Tenth and Mason. Chicago & Northwesters— Arrive. Twin City Express.. al Dakota Passen Sloux City Looal Minneapoils Express Twin Oity Limited. fan d Limited ... Sreeon-Washington ' Limit n- Do Aukeios - Limited Checron_Looal Lincoln-Dallss Lincoln- "u“u ll.’i'l' stings-super Deviwooa-fot. #brt statéssiss & Ii:isillii iil 8% EEEEBy sBETsEss 56::88 BF EEEEEp EEEEEIE: | union Pacifio— Overland Limited Calltornie Matl Local inots: Contrai— Limited Chicago Limied 358 BEIEEE ¥ o T s BAST. Mouslats Limited fotao Lol Farmeas Ghlags Daily Bxpress. Mr“m.nz Exprewe . o | Ortoago-Nebrasks it imited to Lincols Calitornia Exp purlington— LINDS WEST. Denver Limited . ebraska * 25 pm | No *18:15 pm 5 Gelorado-cant west-Great Nor . 3 52 22kEs large barn, |ou or ,rult. wi Mrs. Annie Wet- E. Vinheapatisr N vflmn ‘w to estimate expected by the bears for threshing wails | tions. {provisions to mee chances of a better outlook for ex that Porta. e ther Articlel Open. Wheat | Corn | Onts | ginning of the Range Season— Sheep and Lambs Steady. | HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS UP SOUTH OMATA Recelpts were [ Bstimate Mon Same day last 2 weel 3 weeks ago 4 weeke ago. Same day last vear. manth ago. Aside from the government deuvy receipts here tended to eaken the market and so also did flat MAE crop reports from the spring In corn, as In wheat, the government falled to meet fully the figures Rotter conditions pulled down oats quota s 19 Sheep. Aug Cattle. Hogs 1 % 5] 3.4 sa7 092 1,898 Higher priceg in the hog market lifted ".,, ORY Some bullish Aealers profess | s 4 4298 6,108 4313 6,087 ame day Same day Ih.mn day Sty | Futures ranged as follows 15,41 | High.| Low. | Close ice for hogs at the South Omaha live \no\-n market for the last few days, with u-pt comparisons Dec.. 1 o 1 07%| 10N by 108 Ty ey [ DY Sept.. 1 W 20y Dec Wy w0 oy ork | Sept. 1370 | 13 97| 13 66 1BEY 40 13w | some 818 8 12%) §17% 820 | 8y 815 | 8§y 020 | 92y 913y nn S1Tiy D2yl 912 915 10w 1 06% 108 1o " 638 1078 108 Sept Dee. ™% (1N | 22 : yu;z;:flu. g BEZ|S O s — oy :!vfi |18 % 1400 =] 293 pt l:l 2% | July 1 ;\‘: J\lly’ .lul ot Aug. LEPS Y ’::l: 22 "$2282% TTBN 910 ansrenaan ase 53353 low, THge: W o nal T Py $8.50019. 0, mark, cases included, fi u v 571 18! N Wheat li 118126, o. 1. f. 3 mixed: 1 :-r‘l Iruluth seconds. @ $19,00; middle west, $8,15@8,25, 5% kettle, creamery extras, 26§ic; seconds, , fresh gnlhn-rw] 1l boxes; state whole milk fresh and colored, specials, fancy, 13% ons, the outcome was | Dreased. enslor: chlckenn. 16 Icu,n Swiss, 25c; block Swiss, 2 A limburger, nhn l:mporu-d French Roquefort, 400, N 1 aodmh. Gllnnnkl 360, (mm‘mln Vllencw 1608, l;&l Golden Bow, tra t-M}' Eunhhl 3008, Niw, Red Bal P fornia (‘rlvll’o ula Elb-n‘u I'O P lflW uinola and n, ‘antaloupes: California ponies, per crate; California standards. crate; Moapa Nevada standar crate; jumbos, $2.50 i per crate. Watermelons: Per lb, N and lou!h!rn, lh( I 1. gy | and turnips, #0c per basket. | per white. 8 per bu. | Pecans, | Pe | roasted, 1 per ‘u % per case [ September, May, $1.00 CORN white. 74c 001 0%« 995 RUTTE ne 1y [ ’I | mand t |@ i ber, $LITY CORN==No, 2, » 6le. OATS~—No. 2, pew, %r: No. nominal. gl ers, | No. N ud. .HOPB—IB London (Pacific coast, t4 e wcrsea 228 . ZEgE2e 23 Chicako Cush Prices— \\h«c Y@1.15, No. 2 hard, 0. 2 vellow, WGSsc; No. 4 white, e, hite, old, %isdc: No standard, Saase No. 4 $1.00 imothy. '#6.04G7.00. _ clover, rovisions: Pork, $13.86; lard, $8.07%: ribe, BUTTER~Higher; creamery RGGS—Higher; receipts, 13 No. 3| $1.251.25 No. 4_vel Oate: £ white, new, ik omi is 000115, o83 2 = |83 283223 ATpSeE 49 ,.._:,_.‘.g.'-s Rixeipis and disposition of live stock at the U'nion Stock Yards, South Omaha, | tor twenty-iour hours ending at 3 p. m yosterday RECEIPTS~CARS. uuua lh..a :\hmp H'r's, M. & St ] 1 ot ondinary | M, 16%4017¢ recelpts, §160; Jorsey unsettled; rats. 15616 17%¢; firt POTATC irginia, DULTRY—Alive, Yo, aprings, 16016%c EW YORK firsts, southern, Steady; barrelied, . nl & cars; | 8 buik fowls, ERAL MARKET | KEasy and Flower Lower Sell. Aug. 9.~FLOUR—Lower patents, $6.65@7.10, winter 5.50@6.75; winter stralghts, £.25@ Cudahy Pac king Co.. 10, Armour & Co. WHEAT—8pot, easy; No. 2 red, $1.21, .| J W, Murphy f. New York, export, and No. 2 hard, Morrell v fo arrivé; No. 1 northern, Lincoln Packing Co. and No. 1 northern, Maniloba, = South Omaha Pack, ¢ : 1. Buftalo. Futures were eas . Clair Packing Co. $1.1 dahy, from country i No. 2 yellow, B Vansant Co.. 20 shipment. tenton, Vansant & Lo standard, 66%c; No. [Tl & Son dmfiea white 69nde. | n. Lewls No. 1. $1.40 Huston & Co.. $1.%5; J. B, Root & Qo J. B, Bulla state, common fo L I. Husz. D, 9@13c; Pacific coast, 1914 Rorenstock Bros rmp‘ S@1le, Bogota, 0@81c; Cen | Kellogs .EATHFH—I‘h’m hemlock, firsts, 32¢; iengo Gt Weat: Total receipts... 3% DISPOSTTION to AD, ogs: Sheen NEW YORK Morris & Hogs SheSt Swift & « ¥ i 416 1,572 .nu 2,280 | 4,590 ship- Myv 5« 1915 \\ erthelim & ll('l(flll { H. F. Hamilton. | Sullivan Bros ! Rothschild . Mo. & Kan Higgins Huttman Roth | Meyers Glassbe Baker lnnl‘u & Smith.. Tanner Bros... . | John Harvey Klino _ PROVISIC Vs_rnrk steady; meas, $1 Calt Co 17.00; family, $300021.00; whore. clants, vostvis 20.60. ~ Beef. steady. Lard, firm; ALLO\!\_Qum c; special, teady; city, 5%c: country, “Sompfllt‘ fleece, XX —Steady; head, ic; MOLA\\)S—!\UH e Blue Rose, 3% open tubs; UEWYHe; receipts, 13,373 case extras, 23saiic; ext Milge; seconds, 16% D, | Giver huyfln Totals.... CATTLE- Recelpts large this morning, larger than they have been on any Monday since April 2. It was, in fact, the largest run of any day nce range cattle began comi It might New Orleans, BUTTER-Steady; receipts 8,801 4,60 firsts, f utuo were very EGGS-Trregula rsts, 21@23c; tirs o almost be called the uwnlnlnSAV of the [& m- CESE—Barely stead t the same time Chicago had & very heavy run, and as that mar- et cannot ship out stockers or feeder cattle owing Lo the government quaran- tine, *prices there simply slumped badly. As @ result this market and other Mis- sourl river markets showed more or leas d.('lln‘f as .{_:-un n': :h: 'd‘r:;‘l’:l ices at Chicago. The market he! | slow and dull. In the first place a good mtny of the cattle had to be shaped up and made ready before they could be shown, and in the second place buyers were inclined to go slow and awalt re- porta from other market points before buying very . They started out, ho'.ever, by bidding anywhere from 100 to as muca as lower than last week and in some cases possibly more than that. The market was more or less of A drag all forenoon, and it was late before o clearance was effected. In the end the 75 bbl. |general run of cattle mold 10@i6c lower _ No. 2, |than Saturday. Some of the medium No. [kinds on which there was littia competi- {tlon showed even more decline than that. ll uuloullon- on_cattle ’ Good to cholce . |yearlings, $9.00G9.55; falr to good year- ine uu;_’ 580 _ good to cholce heavy .85; fair to good ocornfed common to falr corn- recolpts, 1,802 flats, white 0. dolred range season. 13% 014 do, v\hll". 1314 @ Allve, prices n k% " wettled. western frozen roast 18@22c; fresh fowls, |o.d. %e; fresh turkeys, iced, 15@16c, OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. BUTTER~No. 1, l-lb cartons, B¢ S0-1b. tub, CHMSE:lnwor(ed Swiss, 3o POULTR daisies merica, “},‘f 16e; t lets, hlu.fl':ulnl 20; New i ric York wn‘fle,] ‘Crout, 16¢; White fish, lic; channel catfish, loc; 10q12e; hall- herring, 7o mackerel, 15¢; on, 2, Toc; No, x l(‘.v. ; No. 8, ubie Fruit company by Flll lTs—Or‘ngeu (‘llllornln Valenclas, i pr: .l. &0 el i, o ) <holes .00; common to fair cows . 10 tholeo feeders, ¥1.6005.50; falr to §o0d foedor : sogrs0; | commen Lo -l’ BOGA. ocl eifers, Kk $.0008.00; stock cal ‘kln la'munl 60w, $5.50 per Iml. per_ho'x. hos: ll s, fi(‘ per crate; Callfor- 0c [ elseys, $1.2% blue, $1.40 per crate; d Gross, $1.40° per crate’ | r box. Pears: Califor la Bar 00 per box; W, ashington artletts, fancy, 3175 per box. er crate, $1.75. per bunuh Jumbo frut, Port Limo 4 per bée, 3.0 r crate famonds, BTEERS. No. BEEPF Pr. 66 Av. o il £3 53 cased AN PEED per crate o0 o VEGETABLES—Cabbage, Home-grown 00 per eppers. W doz. Leat le ettuce, 40c per basket. Tomatoes, 3100 \Washington, 2Hc per » it Atun- ly doz, Cucumbers, $1.00 s g run on hand, about seventy-six cars, M:’;;."w por baskac™ Grenx 0T 6000 hoad, showing up. This 18 1u) a beets, ,u",l,fl.md larger than last week, and nearly Radishes, 2c | [00r times as Aur? as for the saino 'New” Dotatocs, 700 per ba, | Monday last year, bDut s & shortage of Hweel potatoes, $1.76 u!wmtl :fi smalier than the run two weeks lago today. T(kunuu, No. 1, ‘Pflr b, ¥i-| *filppu- were fairly liberal buyers and per 1b. Brull. 12 per Ib, [took a decent percentage of the supply 2%c per 1b. Almonds, 3¢ per Ib. |Good lights were not No. 1, raw, 6c per Ib.; | (mand by either shibpers or packers, and L k\4 pgnzl'»d Jun »o‘“rnw. Tc pcr gom?lumly ‘flg"l show much lfl\ll‘”n umbo, b, ut_ehippers bought good butchers an MISOEL LANROUS — Crackerjack, 3350 |fairly welght; hogs at prices that case; 31.75 per half case. 'Cornpope.|were fully a nickel, and in & good many 1 half case. cases, as much as a dime higher. Best lights again brought §1.26, which has :om the top for the last three market ays, SHEEP— Estimated recelpts were sixty- four cars, or 15000 head, whioh was larger than last Monday's official sup- rb by nearly 1,000 hes four times us arge as two weeks ugo, and . ala of 250 over the same week lust Tt today's estimate ds realiued, it will make the run the largest of the season. Locs! supplies were the largest on the market |map, being 5,00 heavier than Chicago. {which was the only other point to have much of & Early reports from Chicago were of a |slightly bullish nature, but later advices Were to the effect that lnnh- wm ing In the same notc! on. Local ' scliers higher prices, but In Vl.nw of the fart that the Chicago trade was no better, and supplies were so large, it did not take them long to decide to take |Meady prices, and the market ofima on nu. Dasis, first salen of £00d lambs, being ude at §9.00, with a few scattering loads of ‘the leks " desirable Sl under s figure. Trade was not very active at the outeet, and whilo several droves were ashed in pretty reasonablo seasom, it | was well #long in the forenoon before'the {bulk of the offerings had changed hands. Old sheep were not very heavil; pum lm! o in the case of Quohllon. n wheep and lambs: Lam go0d to cnmm $8.759.00; lambe, &ood $5.50@8.76; lambs, lndm lrlr‘llnll lllr (o chioce. alr in ica, . 36.1 ( Lo. doz. eanuts: it and Provistons, S CITY, Aug. 9.—WHEAT-No. 21@1.34; No. 2 red, §L17G.18; $1.07%: December, $1.06%: No. 2 mixed, T8i4c; No. 2 September, 71%¢c; December, May, 63%ec. No. 2 white, No. 3 mixed, tirsts, KA hard, $i 6061« Creamery, g conds, Zc; packing, 18c. “irats, 15c; Beconds, RY=Hens, 11%c 17615 12340 roosters, Omahna Hay Market PRAIRIE HAY—Choice upland, $14.00; $12.00@12.0; No. 2, $11.00@12.00; No.|¢ 0. !ImIr‘l\ midland, $12.50: No. @12.00: No. 2, $10.0a11.00: No. 3, : 0.00, mmu.n lowland. $11.00; No. 1. NO100; NS 4y Ny 3. §7.00 @9.90, here. Quotable at 36.50 q'rh AW ALIPALFA—Two cars in store. No de- speak of. No. 1 to cholce. $11.00 ) 00@11.00; No. $7.0069.00. | St. Louis Grain M LOUIS Aug, 9.—WF $1.176m 1% No. 2 hard, 8% $1.07%@1.07%; December, & —None 12.00. BT, .00 white, December, %h 'u &ood nlr to good, Pr, MWhsie: No. 2 e@ilc; September, TVa@T4c white, ewes, fu Market. B . Aug. %~ WHEAT—Soot 0. 1 northern Dulu: N CORN—Spot, American mlxwi new, u‘lu Wyumlnl wmu lambs St Louls Live Stock. ST, LOUIE, Aug. $.—CA’ Recelpts, 8,400 head; market lrm-r native s % FILOUR—-Winter patents. 42 J‘ho following table shows the I"P‘lfll 3 1 3 . [based on the talk by the very heavy primary re- h L‘L“.:"‘.‘“'.“m “he absence of & more men- <. |deeline of - {84,500 bage; Aukust prices that were 200 | in very cager de- beet, 1igs and IIIIH! and butchers, §7.447.70; good heavy, $.15 USHEEDY AND head: mmrket sheen and ewes, 5,000 | LAMRS~Receipts, 0ge.0: | lvtha lambs, Kanans Clty Live Stock. | KANSAE CITY, Aug. 8~CATTLE-Re. | | cod 1000 boad; market lower; prime fe $0.504,9.%; dressed beof wteers, 1500419 80, wostorn stoers, $7.00M9.25 d ' toedera, 36400498, bulls, |, HOUS. ee N head; _market, [ higher: bulk, §a. 5 4 b i uvkor- and buta ‘n '\-"fl "Tr Sk El' \'\‘> L. -\(‘3’\-! ll«‘filfiwm | ‘SH head; market hl“\hfir Iambs, yearlingm wethers, ewes, 38 Chieago Live Stock. LCHICAGO, Aug. $—CATTLE-Receipts oW head: market, weak; hative bee! Ue, $5100110.80; western wtoars, #8700 SHes and heifers, $3.10g9.90; calves, | llllflfl‘ Receipts, 26000 head unchanged \u loe h| her, i‘. rough, .04 | ,A\Mns-nmwu 3,000 enty; sheep, $6.5097.10 market bulk 3 mlrkm lambs, §7 500 Stonx € tve Stock Market. | _SI0UX CITY, In, Aug 9~CATTLE Rosclhts, T80 head: ‘market 10gise de. | cline; native stecrs, $570GR.®; cows an | nettere. 5 coam ! stockery and bulls, stags . 6.00076.75. [’“‘3«» Receipta, Sk head; market higher; heavy oG 06 mixed, &: Ngnt. $.0MEE.2; bulk of snles, 1%%’1-‘.:‘,1' AND LAMBS-Receipts, none. St. Jomeph Live Sock Market. | 8T, JOSEPH, Aug. 8—~CATTLD-Re- |coipts 1,400 head: market, 100 lower; | steers, r‘“““‘kt‘?" and helfers, $4.000 $6.0 ipte 8,50 head: market, | P e e e @75, JBP AND LAMBS--Recel h:‘d”;:!rhrl steady ; lambs, mx\,\mfl Live Stook in Sight. Receipts of live stock at the five prin- cipal markets Satur uth Omaha Kansas City 8t Louls 1 Chicago, Rloux City ) Totals 43,90 Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-COF market for futures oj nqned at an n(|1\ ‘~'|‘u of two points on a little further buying of a second \llur‘!lll.l'll),v‘l Brazillan government, ‘l’;::'« ."Wn‘lh‘no uggresvive demand and prices eased off under soattered roallzing lor llquidation, which may have been close vnl! nll a net points. Sales were 190, September, 6.45¢; agic; Decem- eral demand. The 9 to 13 I §.60c; November, January, 6.650; e, April, 60 8c. Spot, qf e Santas, No. 4, e Cost and frrflf'm offers were steady and some of the {lower offers receivod Inst week were not rwewed, with quotations ranging aroun USN Hant Mineapolis Grain ‘A:‘:ol‘ INEAPOLIS, Aug. 9--Sel.tember, $1.04%; December, $1.06%: No. 1 hard, $1.77%: No, 1 northern, $.37%@1.60%; g nm("nl:n A‘t“w“”cld‘ fancy patents, §7.10 3 nc Y 3 ot 2l fl‘ . second clears, $3.%0, fibc. gt RYE_S$1. w‘ E nn 3 )allnl‘ Evaporated Apples --4 Dried Frua No. 3 Ehu n G— Ol F’VAPOH.A'I‘II %0%c; o for MIN No. -Prunes, 5:‘@”1“‘ Califor- Ore ons, 7 ?ll.“‘c‘;\olot Wnei extra cho?n fancy, | Peaches, stead. y- flnrY- l%. firm; to r-m:y ,m.w ) mdlm 84@i4e; Lon- | don |-yan 8. g\lol apelter not trolytic, 318 northern, No. 1 south 01500 Tin dul; i~ lfl'ndu"s" .’“&" e S m-’ ufi‘:z: ‘\ll‘ l. !'f rol e, ", 2t e . _Antimony, ‘}w lpol"r. £70 Untn Market. NEW YORK, Aug. I—Cfflmh%‘é ::I‘" middling uplands, 946c. Sales Cotton futures opened steady; Ootober, 0. 45c December, 9.75¢; l-nu-ry LA “"‘.'%n%ou é‘fl } »w ml iing, les. t, mlddl n, 10, i Td; 010, Sales, Sugar Market. PW YORK, Aug. 9.—SUGAR—Raw, fihm: centrifugal, 4.%c; molasses, 5.75c. Refli ateady; out loaf, 6.5c; orushed, B46c; mould Aq 100; cubes, i fine ¢, con- 5. . Futures | advanced 4 15 § Points on coverings eariy | today. Tlxfllm re- t“ bbis.; 180 Doin.; " stoonn | HmNN‘AH Ga., Aul $8%e. hbl-. f pmpmenu 198 b lrlrm 3 hipmen! uotat 30 ' NFW YORK, Aug. $— MFR(‘ANTILE Bes. o N'n e B g e ger %u..vn.n—nu 4The; Mexican dollars, ONDS-—Government, strong; raflroad e months, "'Abh r—flludy, high, oent: low: 1% per cent: sules rate 3 ba oent; inat .Z'.:‘ r'cont; “closing 1% per cent; ofi 2 per cent. Bank O l-n-l- OMAHA, Aug. 9.—Baok cl Omaha today were 343,008.54, corresponding Germans in Russian :| Factories Pack Shell Cases with Rubbish LONDON, Aug. 9.~ *Thousands of cases of ammunition of every kind when opened at the front, were found te contain rub- | bish,” says the Dally Mall in an account of the conditions under which the Rus- an army has been fighting. “This sit- uation is popularly ascribed to the work bld -»- of German agents in Russian munition|ers of America, tactories.” Petrograd is full of wounded, the Dally Mail asserts, and the Russian cesualties unofficlally estimated at 3.500,00 up fll‘ middle of July, In killed, wounded uM prisoners. The paper says, however, that this estimate seemed guess work, as real totals Notwithstanding the tremendous casual- ties, the Rumssian people cheerful and confident for they belleve Germany's financial collapse is near. | cases were from 5 to 1o | Motors, Among the Traders on ‘Change in New York. {BIG WAR CONTRACTS REPORTED NEW YORK, An‘ 8.~The demand fo industial stocke again determined character of the market today sarly transections the course’ of Was uncertain. A fow specialties buoyantiy, but in othor quarters restrint WAA Imposed by reailsng saies. The dia tioh to take profita was apparent MFOURNOUL, But (ntorest I war ahares N ounlagging. Their sustained strength removed the chief source of doubt as to llm m-nduu of the market and prepared round for a general advi Dur ( afternoon raliroads & d\umn- responded o A broad buy movement, which continuod to the close. Last quotations were on a substantinlly higher basis. Total sales, 556,00 shares teel lswues again were the favorites. Among the war stocks advances in_some te. Those high MV!RII were eatablished: General Ihl rise of 15 points; 5?‘ Wostinghouse Kieoc- trie, UO\ up ’\; nited S!AIN Industrial Alcohol, 1%, The report that war contrao ts amount- Ing to more than §300,000,000 ware to be let was used Lo keep up the bullish interest In the war order group. Steel trade ad- vices were optimisi The orop report reacted faverably on railroad shares, being better in wome par- ticulurs than was expeoted, Heaviness appenred in Canadian Pa- eiffe. News of the declaration of the regular dividend was not received from Montreal until after the close. There was an unusual breaik In exchange rates, change on lLondon declined to & &l new low record for the war period. e r‘hul? on Paris also reached a low record were irregular. Total par 900,000, nited States an dvanced i to % on cal . N Number of Jles ana ltading quotations on #ocks were as follows: Alaska Qol American Beet Sugar ... Amerioan Can American Smelt. & R American 8. & K., pfd Refin Tel. Overland, valua, am0 1100 [ Amerfoan Sugar American Tel Amerfoan Tobacco Anaconda Mining Atchison ggece Baltimore & Ohio. ... .. Drooklyn Rapid Transit. . Californin_Petrolenm .. . adian Paoitio Central Leather . Chesapeake & Ohio.. !E%iz::fia = SsrisEn e & %am 5 wEERE sean i:—‘é"“ no o Colorade Fuel & Tron.. Oolorado & Southern . Denver & Rio Grande. . . Denver & R. G., pfd Disiilers® nmr«.uo 22 uasenbelm Expleration Ilinols ounm o Inmpiration International Kansas City, Lehigh v-u-y" N. Mo& W, Nortoik '& Wamtern POTTED | Pennaylvaaia ioaig Pullman Palace Car e 188 m?u—ol 0d Hook Tatan ¢ Kook lelaad Cv., pid Sl &8 E W p 0% 29y 1M/ 161 DT » TN T 1 100y ® e D i 04 70 i+ m‘ e 08 Wi Mo Austria Announces Successes Against Armies of the Czar VIENNA (Via London), Aug, 9.—The tollowing officlal communication was is- sued today: “Russlan war theater: The army of Archduke Joseph Ferainand, in the dis- trict between the Vistula and the Viepres yeaterday, prosecuted its attack. Our at- tacking forces repulsed the enemy west of the Vieprez and occupied in the aft non Lubertov and advanced northward to the bend of the river. The repulsed enemy fled in disorder across the Viepres. “South and southwest of Wiechov our troops gained a full success. In order (to parry our attack, the enemy counter attacked. FHand-to-hand fighting de- veloped and the enemy, caught in front and flank was driven back across the Vieprez. The number of prisoners taken at Wiechov up to yesterday evening ag- gregated twenty-three officers and 6,000 men, and booty consisting of'two cannon, eleven machine guns and two munition cars. ‘“Threatened by our troops, victoriously advancing from the south toward the lower Viepres, the Russian corps in the Vistula district northwest of Ivangorod began to retreat northwestward early this morning, pursued by the Austro- Hungarian forces. “Between the Viepres and the Bug fighting is proceeding. “In east Galicla the situation Is un- changed. “Italian war theater: After renswed heavy artlllery preparations, strong Itallan Infantry forces in the evening at- tacked the border plateau in the district of Polazso and Vermegliano. This at- tack, as In the case of all former attacks directed against Monte Befbusi, was com- pletely repulsed.’ GOMPERS AND PINCHOT FLAY LAWSON CONVICTION PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Gifford Pinchot were among the speakers at a mass meet- ing held tonight on the city hall plaza to protest against the convietion of John R. Lawson, the Colorado strike leader, of first degree murder, Rewolutions ' denouncing the coal ecom- panies for “the flagrant dominance of the government and courts In various parts of Colorado” ani demanding “the removal from the bench of Judge Granby Hillyer” were Introduced by Rev. Samuel Zane Batten, representing the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Other speakers were Willlam Gree, gen- | eral secretary of the United Mine Work- and rank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor. JITNEY MEN NOW CALL THEIR MACHINES TAXIS “Special Taxl Service’” was the sign 4 |the military authorities do not know the | displayed by some of the jitney men yes- terday. It was evident that they had taken this method to use instead of hauling their fores free as was done by the jitneers Saturday to get around the pending ordinance situation OFFICERS QUARREL | Berlin Agency Says Gauls Acouse English of Having Lost Courage in Gallipoli. [NOT ALLOWED TO CONVERSE BERLIN, Aug. 9.-—(By Wireles: [to Sayville.)—The following news items were given out today by the Overssas News Agency: “Telegrams from Athens péport Increasing friction between French and British officers on Gallipoll pen insula. It has been necessary to for- bid them to converse with each other The French accuse the British of having lost courage on account of losses. “A Milan dispatch says the British ha o purchased five Itallan ships, filled them with ballast and sunk them off the coust of the peninsula to form a bridge o landing heavy artillory Hrldge Not Blown Up. “The Vossische Zeitung learns from a reliable source that there is no truth In the report that a British submarine blew up the bridge between Gallata and Stam- boul. “Newspapers of Athens say King Con atantine has determined personally to open the new session of Parliament with & speech emphasizing the necessity for Greece preserving unconditional mneu- trality, as the only guarantce of welfare. Duteh » Detained. “The Lokal Anzeiger prints a letter dated Hoboken, Belgium, July M, saying that when the Dutch steamship Rotter- dam was detained by the British ad miralty In June it was compelled to make several trips at night between Dover and Calals, apparently in the hope that it would be mistaken for a British troop ship and torpedoed by & German submarine."” Kingsley Carries Off Honors at Fremont Shooting Tourney FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 8.—(Special Tel- ogram.)—Ray Kingsley of Omaha carried off the homors at the shooting tourna- ment of the Fermont Gun club here to- day, scoring 141 out of & possible 150 tar- gota. Carios Moorehouse of Fremont and 8. MoCown of Omaha tied for second place, with 1%. In the handioap event Ray XKingley took first money with 24 out of %. Owing to two other towns in this part of the state having shoots, the Attendance was smaller than usual. The weather was ideal. Following are the #cores of the shooters who shot at 18 targets. Score: M Lfog' n&l.l%mn.finflh ; m Carter Here 8 Varlatlon of (tarden of Eden Yarn PHILADELPHIA, Aus. ~It was not Adam and Eve who brought about the fall of man, but Noah, according to translation of a tablet now in the Uni- | versity of Pennsylvania museum. Announcement to this effect was made today by an official of the museum. According to the Sumerian Theoloky found on the tablet, which is said to have been written before the aays of Abraham, and translated by Dr. Steven Langdon, professor of Assyriology in Oxford uni versity, England, Noah was ordered not 1o eat of the cassia tree in the garden of Paradise and when he disobeyed the curse fell upon him. Howard Drew Will Leave Racing Game SPRINGFIRLD, Mass., Aug. 9—How- ard P. Drew of this city, the track ath- lete, announced his intention to retire from racing in a signed statement pub- lished here today. Telegraphing from the Panama-Pacific exposition field, where yesterday he was beaten in the 100-yard dash event of the Amateur Athletic union track and fleld meet, Drew mald: “T was bothered with my legs & great deal today in the race, so that I pulled up lume at the finish. | lave been in poor physical condition, 1 now weigh oply 160 pounds, and that is much be low my normal. I want t5 say right here that 1 am through witli open com petition after this year.' Evers Changes Mind About Quitting Game ST. LOUWS, Mo, Aus. #.—Johnny Bvers, star of the Boston Nationals, to- day saud he had told newspaper men that he intended quitting base ball this week, but later changed his mind and decided to see James E. Gaffney, owne: of the club, before deciding the ques- tion definitely.