Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1916, Page 29

plums, Burbanks, box, $1.50; Lb, 2. Potatoes, bu., 3l 41.10. VEGETABLES: OBILES FOF SA| _AUTOMOBILES FO Auto lires and Suj PON'I' throw away old tres. We make on. tire from 2 old ones and save you per cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanising Co., 161§ Dav- enport 8t., Omaha, Neb. Wanted—Some Want Ads in ex- for lots of answers. Phone 30x3-IN., 36.75; 30x3%, 98.76. Other sizes in proportion. Duplex Tire Co.2518 Far- GRAIN AND PRODUCE Oash Market Active, All Cereals Scoring Good Advance Over Friday’'s Quotations. WHEAT TRADE IS STRONG Onlons, Californta, 43%c; celery, dos, $1; beans, HG or lettuce, head, dos. carrots, turnips, shallo 350; asparagus, dox., 40 Douglas 2914 radishes, dos., cucumbers, 3-dos. cabbage, HG, b, 20; tomatoes, CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Black Bust Reports from North Dakots Lift Wheat Values. Chicago, July 15.—Sultry mo in the northwest likely to Incs from black rust, tended to e AUTO TIRES REBUILT, $1.00 DUO TIRE CO. Omaha, July 15, 1916, The local cash market was quite active today and all cereal tial advance over yesterda: ‘Wheat was stro Omaha, July 15, Recelpts were: Official Monda Officlal Tuesday . Officlal Wadnesday Officlal Tnursday Officlal Friday Estimate Saturday SatiBo or. Motorcycles and Bicycles. AVIDBON MOTORCYCLES. Bar- sed machines. Victor Roos, “The % orcyele Man.” 9703 Leavenworth. 1914 Bingle Indian for sale cheap. V. Mal- lett, 616 So. 63 Ave. 0. scored a subs sections of North D kota was sald to show black rust on the The reports added that the rust confined to an occasional stalk, but Opening prices, which ranged llke advance, with July $1.00% @1.00%, O and” e | Every fleld in som wheat has narrowed co des of both sold around 3 wheat sold around $1.04 and the No. 4 hard from $1.00@1.02%. s were light, good demand was In evidence and the mar- ket ruled from 3% @1c highe ats also bullish and sold There was a falrly good call for oats and receipts of this cereal were good. Rye and barley sold at practically un- Six days this week..16,598 Same days last week..10,823 Same days 2 weeks agol5,078 3 weeks ago15,417 from %c off to at $1.08% and September were followed by a material but a fairly Telephone Walnut Same days last year.. 13,170 The following table shows the recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South Omaha live atock market for the year to dato, as compared with last year: und. all little setbacks buying was active, and upward jumps in price became more and more rapid. The closs was strong and 31@3%c to 3%o net $1.11% and September at $1.13%. Temperatures above 100 in Mlssourli and Kansas lifted the price of corn. reported that the Intense heat, with lack of rain, was causing the corn near there After opening %c off to ¥eo up, the market took a decided upward swing. Predictions that hot weather would con- tinue acted as a stimulus to buyers. The close was strong at 1%c to 3% @2%oc net BICYCLE in good condition, cheap. Phone Tyler 662 W, or 2521 South 21st. with July at : Wheat and flour equal to 728,000 bushels; 0,000 bushels. Liverpool clo: Bgs.ofil 90,098 1,044,870 1,152,199 table shows the average llve stock mar- h_comparison FOR RENT 816 Worthington street, odern. Near Brownell Hall. de trees and in fine neighborhood. Rental $40 per month. GEORGE & COMPANY, Tel. D. 766. 902 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. ‘Wheat unchanged; corn, t the Omaha fow ate. | 19 against receipts of 412,000 bushels and ship- ments of 293,000 bushels last y Primary corn receipts were 940,000 bush- els and shipments 713,000 bush recelpts of 623,000 bushels and shipments of 360,000 bushe! Oats rose with other grain. were also favored by an active export de- receipts were 669,000 bush- els and shipments 860,000 bushel 1 rocelpts of 561,000 b of 487,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Lower quotations on hogs weakened pro- vislons. Absence of support continued. mom_oau-l——mn. Kansas City, July 16.—WHEAT—No. 3 14 September, #1.0 CORN—No. 1 mixed, No. 2 yellow, September, 7834c; December, 2 white, 41@42c; No. 2 mixed, BUTTER—Creamery, seconds, 26c; packers, 35%c. EGGS—Firsts, 22c. POULTRY—Hens, broflers, 26c. Minneapolls Grain Market. Minneapolls, July 16.—~WHEAT — July, $1.16%; Beptember, Cash No. 1 hard, $1.23%; No. 1 northern, §1.17% No. 2 northern, $1.13% REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS pgandianingEs Bouth Omaha Land company to John southeast cornor Thirty- second and B atreet, 100x130 Charles Horn and wife to Bessle An- derson, Pratt street, 46.23 feet east venth treet, south side, @79c; No. 3 white, Pace aBua Paaas mwa o ome “mammwe S22 22828 o = /, 01d People's Home to Edward Wolver- ninety-nine feet west of Twentleth street, north side, Winnipeg ... These sales were repor ‘Wheat—No. 2 hard wint $1.08; 1 3-5 cars (old), $1. ‘Nn. 3 hard winte: 6 cars, $1.06; 3 cars, $1.04. No. 4 hard winter: 4 cars, $1.03%; 1 car, $1.03; 6 cars, $1.01; 1 car, $1.00%; 3-3 Sample hard winter: heating), $1.05; 2 cars, 99¢c. Rye—No, 4: 1 car, 83c. (barley), 62c. Corn—No. 2 white: 5 cars, 77%c. 1 car, 17%c; 2-5 car, T8%0. 3 yellow: % car, Recelpts and disposition of live stock the Union Btock yards, Omaha. Neb, for ending at § o'clock yes- RECEIPTS—CARS. C., M. & 8t. P, Wabash ... 8 cars (new), twenty-four hours 2 cars (new), 2 cars, $1.06%; $1.04%; 9 3-5 cars, August C. Godens Prior, Webster street, 160 feet wes! f Fiftieth street, south side, 50x128 Crelgh and wife Pearson, Twenty-seventh street, 150 feet south of Marcy street, east side, 50x124.6 ....... Barmmuel G. Hoff and wife to $1.13% @1.13% Sample: 1 car eighth and Redick avenue, 130x200. Dyer O. Clark and wife to Charles H. Twenty-sixth street, feet north of Dewey avenue, east side, 61.1x132 ......... Morningside Land company to John J, Jones, Charles streot, 41 feet east of Halcyon avenue, south side, 41x133. Astleford to Rosa Hart, Thirty-third street, 87 feet south of Kansas avenue, west side, 94x127.6. Limsky and wife to Jacob H. Limsky, undivided one-half of south- corner Sixteenth and Chicago - %@ BRAN—$17.50918.00. CORN—No. 3 yellow, 82 OATB—No. 3 white, 0@ FLAXSEED—$1.96@1.99. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, No. 6 yellow: yellow: 1 car, 72¢c. No. 2 mixed: 3-5 car, i 1 car, 17%c; & cars, Total recelpts...... DISPOSITIO] :—HEAD, Morris & Co. Swift & Com Cudahy Pack! 6 mixed: 1 car, mixed: 1 car, T6%ec. Sample mixed: 1 car, T6c; 8-5 car, T6%c. . Oats—Standard: 2 cars, Market Opens Strong, Beeomes Weaker and Closes Irregular. New York, July 15.—Additional liquida- tlon of specialities accounted for the un- certain trend of toda fessional market, after an initial perfod of Tennessee Copper was the weak feature, falling 3 points to its lowest price In two years and causing reactions of 1 point or thereabouts In other speculative It were largely retrisved Steel was firm when BShipping shares b cars, 38%c. 37%0; 1% cars, 3THe; s $1.06@1.08; No. 3 hard, hard, 97c¢@$1.02; No. 2 spring, $1. No. 3 spring, $1.00@1.05; No. 3 durum, CATTLE—Recelpts of cattle this week have been rather liberal for this time of year, some 16,600 head, or about 6,000 more and kx,lfloo more than for & week last year, Quality of the o ok usual midsummer cl fed cattle being comparatively most of the stufft showing more or less grass. In th rg-lx;l it has been a dull the revision of prices to & summer basis has been ulpoflllbl:e for a of 16@25c on practically all grades. § & seasonable partiality ble yearlings and handywolght steers, although the Close, |COMMand a premfum. At the close of the week prime heavy beeves did not sell much over $10.25, while the best of the yearlings would stop at $10.00. good 1,000 to 1,300-pound cattle are now selling at a spread of $8.76@9.00, and there is & rather weak undertone to the market. A fow western rangers have shown up this week and prices have thess, although the range is wido, grassers sell ap to Fifty-fourth street, 5 . John Kruger to Josie Heitzman, Twen- ty-fifth street, 211.23 feet mouth of Binney street, west side, 34x107.82., George Rasmussen and wife to Emily northwest corner Fiftieth and Burt streets, 50x135...... British Government Defends Abandoning London Declaration London, July 15.—The British for- eign office has addressed a note to neutral governments explaining the reasons which prompted the abandon- ment of the declaration of London. The declaration was abrogated by an order in council published on July 8, and a similar decree was issued in Paris on the same day. The present British note explains that the entente allies adopted the declaration of London at the begin- of the war because, in their anxiety to conform to international law, they believed the declaration pro- vided a suitable digest of principles and a compendium of working rules, The note says in part: did not necessarily possess the force of law, but seemed in main lines tement of rights and duties than last we 71%c; No. 4 white, 16@76%c; No. No. 6 white, ; yollow, T1%@71%¢; No. 3 yellow, 11@T1%c¢: No. 4 yeliow, 16% @77c; No. 5 yellow, 76@ No. § yellow, 76@760; No. 3 mixed, 16% @77%c; No. 3 mixed, 76%c; No. 5 mixed, 75% @76c; e T eigise. Oata: No. * while, - not making actual gaini and Mexicans were passive and Sears, Roe- buck featured the specialties of its class with a gain of 6 points. The closing was || Bonds were stead: The following quotations are & Bryan, members New York Stock , 316 South Bixteenth street: Number of sales and quotations on lesding 16% @17%¢; No. y. furnished by . 4 white, 38% @38%c. Buyers are showin, No. 1 feed, 69@ No. 3, 89@90c. e OMAHA FUTURE MARKET. na-vy'rndluhms.pumwmno- cember Wheat. Today's session was marked by heavy trading In both September and December wheat, which advanced several cents on new rumors of black rust from several of the important wheat sections. Whe:l opened slightly lower, but quickly rallied and reached a high mark of $1.06% for the September at $1.08% for December white, 38% @39 Am. Beet Bugar.. merican_Can . Car & Foundry Bulk of the fair to Anaconda Copper been lower on while common and at $6.76@7.25. ason has hardly o are looking for a fair run le next week. d helfers there has not been of change during the we Desirable grades are bringing week ago, while the market has been uneven and very uncertain on the medlum and common stuff that has con- the recelpts. calves, bulls, stags, etc., are selling in much the same notches as a week ago. and feeders has been exceptionally Iight this week, but in ;DHI: o‘l !bltl fact ;hara has been a sharp ecline in prices and closing quot: fully 36@35c lower EREEae Country demand has been very disapp ing, as the rush of farm work has kept prospective buyers slumpy condition of the fat cattle market has been a further Quite & good many cattle will be carried over until next week in yard traders' hands. Bald. Locomotivs western range of northwestern Canadian Pacif! Corn and oats were firm and there was|c o 1™y ooihar fairly active trading in both of these mar- September closed %c and December closed December oats both closed C., M. 3 Chicago & N. W C,R. 1 &P, Chino_Copper...... Colo. Fuel & Iron.. Corn Products Ref. ... by Crucible Steel Distillers’ Securities ‘September and at %c advance. Omaha closing prices T Open. | High. [Low.| Close. [Yes'y on futures for this than a week Inted, Con. Cor Inspiration Coppel Harvester... . Int. M. M. pfd. ctfs. 9,8 to present a 8 of belligerants based on experience in pre- as the struggle proceeded it developed beyond all previous conceptions, owing to the manifold scientific Improvements i warfare, and produced con- ditions altogether different to previous naval It then became clear that the furnished The Bee rices, Chicago closing p! grain brokers, an, stock and h street. Oma | Close. [Ye#'y ! < falr to good beeves, 9.86; common to fair beeves, $8.25@ 9.35; good to cholce fair to good yearling to fair yearling ciples of law and their application, failed lo jreduce a satisfactory result The allled governments, for pize the situation thus created, therefore, fecided they must confine themselves sim- ply to applying the historic and admitted rules of the laws of nations. House Leaders Plan To Take Recess to Let Members Go Home|'%:5 (From a Staft Correspondent.) Washington, July 15.—(Special Tel- egram.)—With ~the business of the house pretty well cleaned up, it has been proposed by the house leaders to take a recess for three days at a time until the senate catches up with the lower branch so far as appropria- tion bills are concerned and other f matters of a general character which have been made party measures. Should this agreement be reached $8.50@9.50; common 25@8.50; good to cholce to choice cows, $6.75@7.75; falr to good cows, $6.00@6.75: common to fair cows, cholce feeders, toeders, $7.00@7.5: $8.00@7.00; good to cholce st 8.25; stock hoifers, $5.50@6. stock calves, calves, $9.00@11.50; beef bulls, stags, etc., $6.50@7.26; bologna bulls, $5.60@6.50. HOGS8—The market was another bearish atfair all the way through. consequence was carried over yesterday, and that was indeed fortunate, ceipts were far too large for a Saturday. Shippers put in another light day, and with lower at all packers had no great difficulty In getting Movement was not quite ro lively on early rounds as it was yesterday, but at that trading got started in better season than was to be expected. Packers' offers were fully 16¢ to In spots 20c lower right at the outset, and despite sollers’ protests that so great a decline was unwarranted, that was the way the hoks finally sold, most droves going on a full 15c lower basis, while not & few —— 6@6.00; good to ommon to falr feeders, Pennsylvania Ray Con. Copper. Rep. Iron & Ste Shattuck Ariz, Cop. Bouthern Pacfls Southern Rallwa, Stud. C Tennessee Copper. Texas Company Unlon Pacific... for fresh re- the tendency OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Wi Wholesale Prices for Produce Charged by Omaha Dealers. BUTTEB—No 1 creamery, in carton tubs, 28c; No. 32, 27c. est grade, In cartons, Ib., 30c; lowest grade POULTRY~—Brotlers, o 10@10%¢c; springs, 20c, ducks, 12c; young ducks, 16 old toms, 22c; squabs, $1.50@$4.00 per dos.; pigeons, 31 or dos. BEEF CUTS—Riba: No. 1, 19¢; No. 2, 18¢; Loins: No. 1, 24c; No. 2, Chucks: No. 1, d. 'fi'slll sales for the day, 145,000 shares. Statement of Clearing House Banks. New York, July 16.—The actual statement of clearing house banks and trust com- tor the week shows that they hold ,470 reserve in excess quirements. This is an increase of $41,663, 410 over last week. The statement Oleomargarine, undet 2 tbs., specisl roosters and L4 hogs, which up to today showe cline than any other kin thing, punished worst tod , tops dropping berger anc. Sloan will go to their dis- tricts for the purpose of inaugurat- (P ing their congressional campaigns. Mr. Lobeck would probably take advantage of the situation by slipping into Omaha some “dog day” morning to start activities, not already started, against Judge Ben Baker. g Judge Kinkaid probably would lin- ger around for a while as his cam-|q paign is in good condition, many friends in the Sixth probably already having given “Uncle Mose” pledges of their heartiest support. Hughes Picks Five Cities to Speak in Upon Western Tour Bridgehampton, N. Y., July 15— twelve cities where ¥ Bince today's break prices are at the low- 1s seen since the early days of July. t two days a full 30c decline has registered, which means that values full 36c lower than a week ago, when bulk sold at $9.66@9.76, and the top stood One of the big features of this market came Thursday, when cholce the first time the e since April, 1010, deerinenes .$3,188,838,000 No. 3, 19%e¢. Reserve in own 13%c; No. 3, 13%c. . l/,e; No. 3, 16¢. , 10¢; No. 8, 9%, E—lmported Swise, tic Swiss, 86c; block Bwiss, 36« ‘Bl Label" brick, 18%0; “Blue Beal" Ilimburger, 2lc; Italian Romano, Wisconsin twins, 17%¢: sies and triplets, 173%0; Americas, 10 ibe. c; favorites, 6 Ibs. each, Ib., erkimer, white, 200; Kummin Ost, 36c; Sap Sago (Kreuter), dos, $1.30 anz, §1.60; green chill oh McLaren 1mperial Clul perial, medium, #1, Reserve in other price has been p Net demand depos. 5 Representative 86..178 300 §9 15 L] 9 26 Aggregate rese (B) Of which $349,776,000 1s banks and trust com- w York not included $1.00; McLaren Im- $2.40; Royaul Lunch, medium, $1.35; h, larg $2.40; small Roquefort, large Roquefort, jars, $300; $1.35; MoLaren nippy cheese, cream, $1.00; panies In QGrei in clearing hou: Loans, discounts, week have been SHEEP—Recelpts the smallest since four other words, the smallest since stock began During the first four days of the week lambs held a good firm tone, supplies being moderate and demand good, and up to Thursday's close were as much as & dime up for the week. slump at Chicago In which some grades were quoted a quarter lower, put an easler 2 market, and while ‘was nothing here to show the break, tendency was without a doubt lower. The closing quotations are no more than steady with a week ago. g0od native lambs sold at $10.65 yesterday, and while westerns have been outselling na- tives, it was considered doubtful if cholce lambs would have made $10.65 had there been any sort of a run here. rate traders belleve that a reaction Is due, reduction In prices next week ow any volume at all. Nomi- at the week's close put good at §$10.50@10.65, with falr Pimento cheese, deviled cheese, 90« a) ry or Philadelp cheese, buc; Gold Medal Ci (48 In box), imported Bwiss cheese, tins, per dos, Phoenix brand fancy Camembert, tins, Phoenix brand fancy American cheess, Itallan Parmesan, In glass. small, nut butter, jars, 90c, +o 864,180,600 Yesterday a bad Trust companies’ ci reserve in vault. New York Money Market. New York, July 16.—PRIME MERCAN- TILE PAPER—4 per cent. STERLING GCHANGI—Clle ling Into the § $1.40. $2.30; §, eches on his transcontinental tri H P Y Pl —presh: had been selected tentatively tonight. Detroit, August 7; Chi- cago, probably August 8; St. Paul or Minneapolis, probably August 9 or 10; San Francisco and lLos Angeles, with dates yet to be announced. Mr, Hughes said the only one of the five which had been finally determined upon was Detroit, where he will open He thought it almost certain he would speak in Chn;ngo and either St. Paul or Minneapolis. The nominee devoted his working hours today to consideration of the itinerary of his trip and to a study of data upon which he wili base the speeches he expects to make. He had has no appointments Catfish, small, 170} steak, medium, 13c; hard bright Selkirk Trout, No. 1, 16c. Yellow pike, Pickerel, dressed, 1lc. Salmon, Chinook red, 1éc; pink, ldc. 7 76 1-18; franc, dema: $6.90%. SILVER—Bar, BONDS-—Government, Mexican dollars, odd sizes, 17¢. Cropples, medium, 10« size, 16c. Carp, No. 1. dressed, 9c. xU. 8. r. s, re| to plain grades above, In viewing yesterday's bad slump at the Windy City, some doubt s expressed as to whether best rangers would sell this high Bhrimp, fresh his eampaign. e fal cyi‘ll‘eo, Mackerel, roe, eacl . Frogs, Jumbo, $2.50; medium, $1.75, anding the weakness In lambs old sheep finished fully steady at the week's advance of a quarter or more. values showed steadlly wstronger Decent to good ewes are now .60, while fair to best re quotable at §$7.00@7.25, good yearlings are bringing $7.76@8.25. F not plentiful enough at any ake a market. Such as showed up sold a little higher than at the close of last week, bulk moving up to $9.00, with a top on one load of $9.06, Feeding yearlings are quotable at 7.25, while yearling ewes have sold above §8.00 and are nominally quoted to $8.50. Feeding ewes of a fair to good kind are 38% Penn. con. § d 08, Golden Bowl, hy Grapetruit: Californ| no callers an for tomorrow. raspberries, crate, $3; $2.50. Cherries: Home grown, crate, Currants, crate, $2. Drown black raspberries, Mexico City, July 16. sons are known to floods caused by torren the Guanajuato district today. houses were destroyed In Sfalo, and heavy damage was caused In other places. wenty-three per- been drowned in rains which fell . 10 Uunion Pa % n. xU. 8. Rubbe No. 1st 4%y 99%U. 8. Bteel bn W. Elec. cv. bs..11 Gooseberries: Standards, crate, 1. X o Gen. Elec, on....105 i flat Davis, box, §1.50. P Tragedy, box, $1.86; Diamond, blue, $1.56; THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 16, 1916. LIVE STOCK MARKET Liberal Oattle Receipts for the Week-—Hog Markat Closed a Little Bearish. LIGHT BFO!‘ selling at $3.00@6.75, with mature breed- ers at §6.00G7.60. Aw was the a year @Ko, the line between feeding and breeding ewes will be hard to draw Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, ®0od to cholce, $10.50@10.65; lambe, fair to good, $9.75@10.80; lambs, feeders, $8.50@ 9.05; yearll yearlings, to good, $7.00@17.76 lings, feeders, $6.50@7.16; wethers, o cholce, $6.76G7.75; ewes, good to cholce, $7.00G 7.60; ewes, fair to good, $6.75@7.00; ewes, plain to culls, §4.00Q5.75; owes, foe ers, $4.60G6.75; ewes, yearlings, $7.5095.6 ewes, breeders, 2's and up, $6.00@7.50. 8t. Louls Live Stock Market. 8t. Loufs, July 15 —CATTLE—Receipts, 350 head: markel steady; native beef ateers, $7.60@11.00; yearling steers and heifers, $8.50@10.65; cows, $6.50@8.25; stockers and feeders, $5.60G8.60; southern steers, $5.60@ 9.90; prime yoarling steers and heifers, $8.76 10 cows and heifers, $6.0098.00; prime southern steers, $9.00¢10.00; native calves, $6.00@ 1175, HOGS-—Recelpts, 10,000 head; market lower; pigs and lights, $5.76@9.85; mixed und butchers, $9.85 @10.00; bulk o SHEEP AND LA Recelpts, 600 head; market stead, i clipped ewes, $4.00@8.00; clipped lambs, $6.000 10,0 i spring lambs, $7.00@10,36. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas Clty, July CATTLE—Re- celpts, 300 hea oors, $10.00@10.60; dres 50699.90; western stee $7.00@10.00; uthern steers, $6.00@8.60; cows, $4.75@ 76; helfers, $6.00@9.70; stockers and feed- 8, $6.30@8.25; bulls, $6.60@7.25; calves, $6.50@11.00. HOGS—Recelpt lower; bulk of @9.90; packers light, $9.66@9.76; pigs, § 3 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelp head; market stoady; lambs, $10.00@10.80; yearlings, $7.75@8.26; wethers, $7.36@7.75; ewes, $6.76@7.40; Chicago Live Ntock Market. Chicago, July 16.—CATTLE-—Receipts, 300 head; market steady; native beef cattle, $7.10@11.00; weatern steers, .10 stockers and feeders, heifers, $3.60@9.60; calve: HOGS—Recelpts, 13,01 slow at 6@10c under Y rda. bulk of sales, $0.66@9.90; light, mixed, 0@10.00; heav; ¥ rough, $9.26@9.45; pigs, $8.10 lambs, $7.60@10.86. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. St. Joseph, July 15.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 100 head; market steady; $6.60@10.26; cows and heifers, $4.35@ calves, $7.00@11.00, HOGS—Recelpts, 5,000 head mark lower; top, $9.85; bulk of sales, §9.600@9. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelp 1 head; market slow; lambs, $10.00@10.60; ewes, $0.76@1.36, Cotton Market, New York, July 15.—~COTTON—Futures opened qulet, July, 13.85c asked; October, 12.98c; December, 13. January, 13.1%¢; March, 13.40ce. Metal Market. New York, July 15.—METALS—Rather a better inquiry is reported In the copper market and the quotations of the larger selling agencles remain unchanged at about 29c for October and later shipments. Re- sellers, however, are atill offering electroly- tic at from §24.00 to $26.00 for nearby and forward deltveries. Liverpool Grain Market, Liverpool, July 16, — WHEAT — Spot steady; No, 3 red western winter not quoted; No. 1 Manitoba, 118 4d4; No. 3 Manitol 11s 3d. CORN—Spot easy; American mixed, new, 108 2d. St. Louls Grain Market. 8t. Louls, July 1 ‘WHEAT—No. 3 red, new, $1.18@1.2 old, §1.18; No. 2 hard nomnal; July, $1.10%@1.13. CORN—No, 3, 80% @81c; No. 2 white, 81%c; July, 78%c; Beptember, T4% @76c. OAPS—No. 3, 40%c; No. 3 white, 42c, Elgin Butter Market. Blgin, 1ll, July 16.—BUTTER—6 tubs sold at 27%e. London Stook Market. SILVER-~Bar, 29 9-16d4 per ounce. MONEY—4% per cent. DISCOUNT RATES—8hort and three months, 6% per cent. Italians Blow Up Top of & Mountain, Burying the Enemy Rome, July 15.—(Via London.)— The summit of Castelletto, in the Ta- fana_region, has been blown u}) by the Italians, the entire Austrian force there being buried in the wreckage, the war office announced todli'. The announcement says: In the region of the Adige valley our artil- lery obtained hits on the enemy’s bat- teries on the slopes of Biisena and also on columns of troops and a transport on the march. A counter attack of the enemy on Monte Maio was beaten off. On Sette Comuni plateau, heavy fighting continues. In the Tofana region the enemy’s position. on Cas- talletto summit, east of the Col Dei Bois peak, commanded the road of the Dolomites. On the night of July 11 we exploced a powerful mine, which blew them up entirely and gave us possescion of them. U. 8. Soldier Shot By Border Patrol Presidio, Tex., July 15—One de- tachment of the United States border patrol fired on a sceond detachment near here today, mistaking it for a body of bandits. One soldier, Private Milhoun of the Sixth cavalry, was wounded, Milhoun, with several other troop- ers, was returning to camp with sev- eral horses they had rounded up. Nearing a small thicket in which they detected a movement, they called out and fired several shots. A patrol hid- den in the brush, mistaking them for enemies, fired upon them, Milhoun being shot through the jaw. He was brought here, where it was ascer- tained his wound is not dangerous. Lost Army Flyers In Mexico Show Up Columbus, N. M., July 15—~Two army aviators, Lieutenants Ira A. Rader and John Brooks, who have been missing from General Pershing's headquarters camp at Colonia Dublan since early cf'v:snerday, returned to- night, according to a wireless report received by Major C. S, Farnsworth, commandant here. The dispatch said the officers had been forced through lack of gasoline to alight on an uncharted stretch of country and that they had walked forty-five miles into camp. The aero- planes were reported undamaged and it was announced they will be brought back shortly. Greek Drowns in Elkhorn, Norfolk, Neb., July 15—(Special Telegram.)—Gust Kopanos, aged 20, a Greek railroad section hand, was drowned in the Elkhorn river at Nor- folk last night while swimming. He has a brother in Sioux City. His par- ents live in Athens, Greece. gin Races Off, Blgin, 111, July 16.—A decision to abandon the 1916 Elgin road races reached today at a meoting of the Chicago Automobile club and the Elgin Road Racing sssociation, The first races were staged in 1910 for the Eigin National and the Chicago Auto- moblle club trophies C. DAY OF REST TOPICS Church Lawns Become Popular Places for Holding Services on These Hot Evenings. Lang, P lish services a L colveth Sinners.” Young People’s soclety Wednesday evening. SERMON AND SONG SERVIOE There will be a big outdoor union meeting on the tawn of the First Baptist church, Park avenue and Har- ney street, Sunday night Lynn Sackett, soloist, will sing Rode- with the King."” Rev. Alonzo De Larm will speak on | "‘Hn‘w to Keep Sweet.” E. Cobbey and other ministers will as- sist in the service. tellar, Rev. G. W. ing service at 11, Awaiting Glory."” No evening service. Sun- day school at 10, subjec God Declared at Athens Rev. Charles sermon by John Lewis. service. Bunday school, 9:45. Epworth league, T. The Zion English Lutheran church, and Lafayette 3 A. T. Lorimer, pastor, is holding Sunday services on the church lawn. orary 300-candle power incandescent amps have been strung for light and | the organ and pulpit are carried out During the balance of July and August, when weather| g services will be | | Jows." Prayor meeting Wednesday at 8, Thirty-sixth Twenty-fourth and _Larrimore—At 3 Sunday school, 11, "“Trying to Fles from God.” 1, Epworth league, bate. 8, “Growing Gre tellowship hour. for the service. C. N. Dawwon, Pastor—Sunday school, 9:45, Dr. J. L. Frans, superintendent. Preaching, ermits, the evenin 11, “Your Own Importance” Epworth \ eld on the lawn. A four weeks’ Bible schoo English Lutheran church conducted b, daughter of Emory D. Hull, Minister—~Morning wor- ship, 11, “The Evolution of Government.' Miss Ellen Lindherg. Evening, 7:45, “The Child and His Rights." ev. P. M, Lindberg. The attendance the first day, Monday, Miss Lindberg has was twenty-five. :|a number of years' teaching in the and has conducte; the Zion church for the last ublic schools here the Bible school of At &, sermon on “A Soldier's First Duty. The First Presbyterian church has changed the Sunday school hour to 9:45 and the morning service to 11. The Christian Endeavor meets at 7. All other evenin, continued until fall, as is the case with many of the other churches of the a, J. Jat Preaching services are dis- Calvary, Hamilton and Twenty-fifth, J. A, Maxwell, Pastor—Morning, '“The Might of ‘Woman Whose Cholce Shaped the Destinies of the World; Bible school at noon; G. W. Noble, superin. tendent; Young peopl by a group of young me! First, Park and Harney, Alonzo Alvin D t Ki meoting at 7, led Cool, or Moral Polse for Trying Times 17:30, unlon outdoor mervice, “How to K Bweet, or a Christian Spirit for All Oo ‘s "I Walk With the King." Sun- day school at 9 Twenty-fourth and Pinkney, Arthur' J, Morris, Pastor—At 10:30, “A Cure for Fretfulness." Charles W, Simon, Bible school auperintendent, ting at 7. Gospel service at §, cted. Prayer and pralse service, Ollvet, Thirty-eighth and Grand Avenue, Mulford, Pastor—Morning, 11, toplo, “An Evil Beas bined Young People's and church service, People’s part under 0. G. Cupp, Wednesday evening, 8, Group Three; evangelistic service. prayer and fellowship mesting. Young People' 7. No other evenin, Twenty-second and Lothro) George L. Poters, Pastor—Bible school, 9:30; 46; Christlan Endeavor, . No evening Intermediate, nty-sixth and Hars Minister—At 11, €. C. Meek No evening Juntor Christian Endeavor, 3. Intermediats tian Endeavor, ¢ Christian Endeavor, 7. Senlor Christian En- Bible achool, 9:46, Christian Sclence, Mary's Avenue and T fourth—Services t, Sunday school, 6 and 11. Wedn Becond, Dundee Hall, Underwood and Fif- tieth—Bervices, 11; subject, "Life.” Sunday school, 9:46, Wednesday evening meeting, 8. Third, Druld Hall, 2414 Ames—Servic " Sunday school ning meeting, Congregational. Emmet and Eighteenth, W. Leavitt, Minister—Bible school at 10; E. W. Cass, superintendent. af 11; subject, "Lif 11, Wednesday s {llusts Wednesday evening, the assignment is to find four or five thiugs that Paul wrote about in First Corinthlans, Morning worship Rev. W, B. Hampton. ; lesson study, Young people's meeting at Wednesday evening at 8, Mary's Avenue, 8t. Mary’'s Avenue, Rev, G. A, Hulbert, Pas- tor—8unday school, rop, W, O, Jon morning worship, The midweek nervices will be discon- tinued until Beptember. Sunday school room will be open to children of the nelghbor- Hillslde, Thirtieth and Ohlo, W, 8. Hamp- ton, Pastor—8ermon, Sunday school at Bulck, superintendent. Junior Endsavor, 3; superintendent. Senlor En- deavor, 7. Evening service, 8. nd Davenport—A. M, pulpit next Sunday. "Trading Oppor- ay 1 esday night, 1080 by Rov. Lo B |tian Endeavor and rogular sveni will be merged Into a union vesper tunities for Fallures. Prayer meeting Good SBhepherd, Twentieth and Ohlo, Rev, Thomas Collar, Pastor—Holy communion, 7; morning prayer and sermon, 10, ge evenings at 8, First United, 2420 Franklin, Ira McBrid. LIR. rganised Church of Jesus Christ of Lt Pastor—Morning sermon, Bunday school, 1 mon Lintz and Benfor and Inte: Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 8. Grace United, Camden Av luTAnd North ing at 11 and Ladles’ Ald in the evening. Preaching at Sunday school at 10, league of Christian Endeavor at 7, Bible yacation school every day except Bat- urday at 9 to 10:16, in charge of Miss Did- rikson and Miss Dean, for all children from 4 to 14 years. Meating: The achool s free bullding, Nin H. McNaught wi in Water B the Church? 8t. Paul's, Twenty-fifth and Evans, R Pastor—Sevices at 10, Ilish at %, every Sunday. Sunday school at ter, President—Gospel service, ish church, Twenty-fitth and Decatur. Fri- day, July 21, all-day meeting_at Chicago t fourth and Ames, Franklin Koch, Pastor In Charge—Sunday school 3; Fred W, Wood, superintendent, Kountze Memorial, Farnam and Twenty- Baltzly, Pastor; Rev, sixth, Rev, Oliver D. UNCLAIMED ANSWERS TO BEE WANT ADS 08 1 0 1 O 00 89 B0 00 e e et et e et I R e e e D T g e ©ooOCocoRREERICI R HEREEQOOCQ0AnEEE D, 100 69 55 1t 1 e 0 5—D Franklin_Koch, Assoclate Pastor—At 11, & Man Thinketh.” Sunday school, 9:45; r P. Goodman, ruperintendent, Zion English, Thirty-sixth and Lafayette, A. T. Lorimer, Pastor; Eva Nelson, Organ- iat; Constantine Oden, Cholr Director—Sun- day school 9:45. Service at 11 and 8. Mid- week service Wednesday evening. First, Twentleth and Rev, Titus r—German 7:30, subj; Bt. Mark's English, Twentleth and Burdatte, L. Groh, Pastor—Rev. Charles F, Robel will preach at 11 on “Lov: preme Test of Christlan Servic: school at 9:46. No evening service, the Bu- Sunday Nineteenth and Cas- Pastor—Morn- ufferings and Ludden Memorial “The Unknown Methodist Episcopal. ‘Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles, Rev. Oliver Keve, Minister—Services at 10:30 and 8. Sunday school at noon, McCuabe, Forty-first and Farnam-—At 11, At §, a missionary Pearl Memorial, Farl E. Bowers, Pastor, 5. temperance de- Wednesday, 8, Dieta Memorial, Tenth and Plerce Streets, oague, 7. Preaching, 8, “Father of the Hanscom Park, Woolworth and Georgla, Trinity, Twenty-first and Binney— | Preaching at 10:30 by Rev. O. M. Keve. Vesper mervices at 6:30. Music by cholr, E. F. Willlams, chorister; Miss Flora Sears, organjst. Sunday school at noon, Willard Chambers, superintendent. First—Twentieth and Davenport, Titus Lowe, Pastor—8:45, Bible class, T. F. Stru. . superintendent, 11, morning worshi ternity In the Heart.” 7, Epworth leagu German, corner Eleventh and Center, Rev. t 11 and 8 by ti morning, flent “The Lord 1s My - Epworth lengus, 17:30. Bible and prayer meeting, Wedneaday at 8. Firat Swedish, Nineteenth and Burt, Rev. Guatav Erickbon, Pastor—Sunday school at 10. Preaching at 11 on '‘The Macedonian Call of Today." Epworth league service (‘J‘I‘I" At 83, “The Church in the World Tialn." Presbyterian. First, Twenty-first and Emmet, A, C. Douglas, Pastor—Morning worship and preaching at 10:30. Bible school at noon. outdoor service on church lawn at T. Fiftleth Street and Underwood ev. Harry B, Foster, Minister— :45. Morning worship at 11. Evening worship at 8, Christian En- deavor at 7, Lowe Avenue, 1028 North Fortieth, Rev. A. F. Ernst, Minister—8abbath school at 10. “Summum Bonum." Chrl deavor temperance debate at 7:46. lan En- First, Farnam and Thirty-fourth,’ Rev. D. E. Jenkins will preach. Sunday school at noon, Frank Christlan Endeavor meetin, superintendent. North, Twenty-fourth and Wirt, M. V. Higbes, Pastor—Rev. H. B, Speer of the United Preabyterias at 11, Sunday school, rmon. Fellowship meetl: evening at 7:46. Clitton Hill, Onn!c, and Forty-fitth, B. moralng worship, Soclety Christian Endeavor, rvice, Parkvale, Thirty-first and Gold, Rev. R. W. Taylor, Pastor—Sunday school at 10, J. H. Heald, superintendent. Quarterly oom- munion at 11, subject, “Divine Chastening." Christlan Endeavor at 6:45, Public worship at 7:45, subject, "Speaking for Jesus.” Castellar, Sixteenth and Castellar, Rev. Pastor—Morning service, 11. ervice, Babbath school, 9:45. deavor, 7. R. L. Wheeler Memorial, Twenty-third and J, R, L. Wheeler, Pastor—Bible school, 9:45: at 11 the pastor will preach; members were recelved in the months, Unlon evening service in Bohemian Preabyterian, R. L. Wheeler will deliver the address. ghty-nine three Covenant, Pratt and Twenty. erning, Pastor—At 10:30, * Bible achool at noon, United Brethren. Harford Memorial Pastor—At 11, ship.” At 7, “Prohibition Debat and Samantha, In charge of the Young Peo- ple’ oclety. Sunday school, 10. Speclal in- vitation to the men of the church to meet In the gymnaslum at Sunday school hour. Prayer m!cllln‘ nd workers' conference, inning July 23, tho Chris- United Presbyterian. Central, Twenty-fourth and Hugh er, Pastor—At 9:45, Sabbath school; rmon by Re V. Higbee, pastor of North Pres| Miscellaneous. Bervices Bundey and Thureday at First Pro ive Spiritualist, 2467 South Bixteenth—Regular services, followed by messages, o ry Sunday at 8. Regular mes- very Wednesday and Friday rvic y Baints, Twenty-fourth and Ohlo i preaching at 11 At the Moose hall, school at 10; preach- Union Gospel Mission, 1306 Douglas, Charles F. Robel, Buperintendent—Open-air service, 7; evening service, 8, every night during the woek. Spiritusl New Thought, 2419 Cuming— ery SBunday, Tuesday and Friday ing 8. Mrs, Fay lectures on “The n of a Tomorrow.” Assoclated le Students meet in Lyrie nth and Farnam, at 8. T. cture on “Did Baptism Jesus? Was It a Door Into Omaha Holiness Association, W. B, Fosh- 0 at Dan- et mission, in charge of Rev. George lrndm’uu Angeles. Services at 130 and 130, Ans., Ans. . 8C 1714 1 . 8C 17 1 “ 8C 1 [] . 8C 1 b & SC & 2 . 8C b 1 3 8C 8 1 . 8C 90! L] 3 8C o 1 . 8C 9 1 . SC .9 2 A 8¢C 11 1 % SC 1107... § . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 Hundreds of other answers have been called for and delivered during the past week. It is reasonable to suppose that all of the above people have wpplied their wants—therefore did not call for the balance of their answers. Bee Want-Ads Are Sure Getting Results