davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
China Rejects Terms
Of Proposed Loan

LONDON, June 3o-The Pekin corres-
pondent Of the Daily Telegraph says
that China absolutely rejects the de.
mands of the sx-power group. which
were that the loan must be $500, 0OO
that three European financial supervis-
ors must be appointed. and that. the
group must have its financial agents
in China for five months during which
time there should be no issue Of bonds
and no business Of any kind involving
the pledging of China's credit without
the supervisors signature. s77
China's counter proposal is simply for
a s5O,000,0O0 loan.
The correspondent strongly protests
that the group is making a deliberate
attempt to secure a monopoly and using
the supervisors as mere blind, and says
that the whole business discloses many
unpleasant features.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Collins Remains in Charge of City
.h Water Office.
HEAT SETS TRAIN ON FIRE
Belitx Arrested Accused by Husband
of ArtacksaE ana tnsurins Mrs.
Dusan Yager-Greek
Runs Amuck. @

With the transfer Of title 10 the plant
from the Omaha Water company to the
Omaha Water board the affairs Of the
local office will still continue In the hands
Of Superintendent Charles Collins. Col.
Inns has been an employe of the defunct
company for more than twenty-five years
1t had been expected that as soon as the
Water board took charge Of the affairs
OF the company Superintendent collins
would resign, but he will hold his position
for some time to come, II Is understood.
1t is confidently asserted by politicians
that another man has been named to take
Collins place in the future. st.
Fire Destroys Cars,
Heat playing on the oil-soaked wood of
a car on an eastbound train caused a
disastrous fire yesterday afternoon at
Lane cut-off and Slxtieth street on the
Union Pacific line Before assistance
could be obtained half the train was on
fire and the crew was compelled to cut
loose the forward end and pull into
Omaha leaving the rear end to burn.
Magic City Gossip.
Attorney c. ]. Southard has returned
hoHi MS VdcatlOn. E-Eh
FOR SALE ON PAYMENTs-New six
room house. S1s N. 22d.
Mr.. and Mrs. N, p. Bryson are spend
ing the summer In Montana.
Buy lot In Anderson Place, $40 down
and IS per month. ]. l.. Duff, 23l2 l. St
A detail of soldiers from Fort Crook
will march in the South Omaha Fourth
OF July parsde on Thursday.
The South Omaha Gun club held their
weekly meet yesterday on the club range
at Forty-fourth and p streets,
The women Of the Methodist church
will have a lunch counter at Twenty
fourth and o streets on July 4.
High school graduates of the class of
1908 will hold a reunion at y2S North
Twenty-second street on July 2. All men,
bers of the class are urged to be present.
The Fire and Police board held a meet
names have been suggested as additions
to the police force. One liquor license
was granted. t--..
Chief Of Police John Briggs and Chief
of Detectives James Sheahan arrested a
number of suspicious characters yester-
day. The police department Is making
every effort to thin out the number OF
vagrant characters about the city,
We wish to thank the many kind
dHu Hci6lpols, ulNlsiUH NOs q,
Ancient Order Of Hibernians Pennant
lodge No. 2S6, A. o. u. W.; South Omaha
street department, for their beautiful
floral tributes and for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during our recent
bereavement. Mrs John ]. Cashen and
Family.
George Costa, Greek residing at Twen-
ty-sixth and NJ streets, ran amuck yes
terday and attacked William Raymought
and Warren Hubert with bricks Detec-
tive John Dworak came upon the affray
while 1t was hottest and jailed the three.
In a row at Thirty-first and r streets
yesterday morning Dusan Belitz is alleged
to have attacked and painfully injured
Mrs. Dusan Wager. The woman was in
dressed the injury and Detective James
Sheahan on a warrant sworn out by the
injured woman's husband had Belitz ar
rested on charge of assault and battery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Inmate Of Poor Farm
is Killed by a Fall

John Roby, 50 years old. an inmate OF
the county hospital. was found by at
tendants in an unconscious condition at
the bottom of the cement basement
stairs of the hospital building at clock
yesterday morning. He died two hours
later without having gained conscious
ness. He had fallen only few minutes
before he was found and was i'm
mediately removed to the rest room,
where he was given attention. No one
saw him fall.
The reason given for the fall is that
Roby had been in feeble condition for
the last two weeks and could walk only
with great difficulty. The only mark on
the body was deep bruise on the fore
head.
He had been an inmate of the hos
pital for the last two years and so far
as could be learned had no local rela-
tives. A post mortem examination of
the body will be held at the coroner 8
rooms this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Runaway Girl in
Boys Clothes is
Caught by Police

Pearl Glover, aged l5 years, who lives
Saturday when the little boys of Marion
stuck out their tongues at her and called
her tom boy" she decided to change her
sex Beg. ~ --. -, --.-
All she had to do, she thought, was to
alter her mode of dress and cut off her
long yellow hair. This she did. and when
she noted the result in the looking glass
she became so impressed that she believed
herself to be man and thought 1t would
be nice to run away from home. ....
Neal PhiTbert. aged II, also of Marion,
was to be her travelling companion. They
boarded passenger train and yesterday
evening they arrived In Omaha.
The problem of sleeping for the night
had never occurred to them but when
they tried to get two rooms at f2 North
Eighteenth street the proprietor became
suspicious.
why don't you boys room together?"
he asked.
Pearl could think of no suitable answer
and the boarding house man called in
Patrolman McDougal who questioned
them closely and found his suspicious
correct.
At the police station she cried when
Captain Dunn in the role of a kind father
told her how naughty she was.
The captain then telegraphed the par
ents of both runaways and turned them
over to the care of Mrs. Gibbons, police
matron. Pearl Glover is the only daugh-
ter of an official of one of the express
companies at Marion and Philbert is the
son of prominent citizen also.
The two came to Omaha with the in
tention of becoming electricians and see
ing the country They say they have
seen all of the world they care to for
while and that they don't think they
want to become electricians after all.
The mothers of the two adventurers ar
rived in Omaha this afternoon and took
them back home.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02

A FEW BARGAINS
WORTH INVESTIGATION
s2s0O-We have just listed new, all mod
ern house at 1858 Spalding st. that
will goyquickly, There are rooms,
all on one floor, and big corner
lot on paved street with the paw
Ing all paid. There Is nothing In
the city to equal this.
NEAR HANSCOM PARK
ssooo-The owner of a strictly modern g.
. bought farm and will sacrifice
his property at the above price II
sold at once. Look 1t over prompt
ly-then see us.
u, $2,3OO--South of Union depot. We offer
nice, little Groom cottage at
l419 South 7th Ave or Park Wilde
Ave. This is gust the right thing
for railroad man and $500 cash
will handle 1t.
ACREAGE
$s,0oo-If you are looking for an invest
rnent or country home, we would
like to show, you a dandy @-acre
tract, lying miles north of Ben
son and adjoining the Brandeis
farm. The property is well I'M
proved, having good broom
house and some fruit; acres al
falfa. balance in cultivation. It's
just what you want
VACANT
s, $s,25e-Northeast corner 35th Ave. and
Poppleton, 95x149, south front, home
site. ..- Z. T.
5 2OO-34th and Fort Omaha Ave-, very
nice lot, only SIS cash needed, bal
ance monthly.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Doug. 1881; A-11S8.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Jayne Attacks T. R.,
Helped Found Party

IOWA CITY. Ia, July l.-tSpecial.)-
An energetic attack upon Roosevelt and
his policies was made by b, G. Jayne.
one of the founders OF the republican
party at the republican convention here
yesterday.
Mr., Jayne was present at the first
organized convention of the party in
1854 and has been an active worker ever
since He said. ''lt was the best days
work the country ever did when It roped
the bull moose and threw him out" and
that Abraham Lincoln would laugh
himself blue in the face to hear Theodore
Roosevelt quote him."
Mr.. Jayne was member of the COM
mittee OF three which rendered Colonel
Roosevelt the nomination to his first Of
flee Of any Importance, seat In the New
York legislature.
After hearing his remarks, the conven.
ton unanimously endorsed the national
republican platform and candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
WARM WEATHER PREDICTED
DURING NEXT FEW DAYS

WASHINGTON, June 30. - Warm
weather In the great central valleys dur
lures much above the seasonable average
ing the next several days with tempera-
in the lake region and eastern states
later In the week is promised in the bull
letin issued by the weather bureau to-
night. a...
I'm the northwestern states" the bulle-
tin continues, 'the prevailing warm
weather will give way to moderate tenn
perature conditions Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Normal temperature Is probable
during the week In the South Atlantic
and gulf states and generally west of tho
Rocky mountains. The rainfall during
the week will probably average below the
normal, but will be fairly well distributed
No important storm area is charted to
cross the country during the week."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Lightning Kills Man
During Rain Storm

RUSHVILLE, Neb., July Especial
Telegram)-During an electric storm here
this afternoon John Buckminster was
struck by lightning and killed and two
Of his companions were seriously injured.
ALLIANCE, Neb., July 1.-(special Tel
egram.)-A heavy rainstorm here this
evening came just in time to be of valu-
abue assistance to the crops In this vi.
cinity. Reports indicate that the storm
extended from Alliance northwest ami
south to the state line.
SIDNEY, Neb., July 1.-(special TeIe-
gram.)-A heavy downpour of rain fell
this evening all over Cheyenne county.
insuring large crop Of small grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Three Persons Die
When Strope Auto
CollideS with Train

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June So-Three
persons were killed and four injured, one
possibly fatally. near here tonight when
an automobile of G, W. Strope, retired
merchant. collided with a Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul passenger train. Mrs.
Strope is among the dead.
The others killed are Mrs. F. F. Fergu-
son. daughter of Strope, and her 7-year-
old daughter, Shirley. Strope was seri-
ously injured and now is in a hospital
here. Ferguson and a young daughter of
the stropes were badly hurt. as was the
chauffeur, Jerry Rogers.
The party at the time of the accident
was returning to Kansas City after day
In the country. 1t is said they did not
see the approaching train.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
POLISH ATHLETES MEET
GR0CERS AND DEFEAT

The Goldstomes Of South Omaha have
changed their name to the Grocers. and
under the new name defeated the Polish
Athletics Saturday.
The Poles made grand rally in the
last inning scoring four men but were
unable to win. Ryan. OF the Grocers,
pitched fine game, holding the Ath-
letics to four hits, until the eighth inning
when he began to weaken and Mcclure
came to his rescue. Score:
Grocers .....:.........2 o Q o 4 8 s-s
Athletics .......,.......0 o o 0110 o 4-f
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, July l.--Cooler weather over
the entire spring crop country, with rains
drenching large part Of the belt, made
weakness the rule today in wheat. The
close, which was heavy at nearly tho
bottom point Of the day, showed net
decline of nc to 1asc. All other leading
staples, too, finished at a loss; corn, 7sc
to 15sc; oats, IQ1bc; provisions, TIC to
15Q17kc.
Wheat longs were the principal sellers
early, but In the last hour the shorts were
the most conspicuous in making the Of
ferings that pulled prices down. Septem-
Der ranged from s1.04B to $105%, with
last transactions at s1.04ls@l04A, a drop
OF INC compared with forty-eight hours
before. Excellent weather for growth
deprived the corn market OF strength.
September fluctuated from 71lac to 73c,
closed weak 1ac net lower at 71h071hc.
No. Q yellow was quoted at 76kQ77c.
Oats sagged because harvesting had
begun In western Illinois and there were
large sales Of the new crop. September
ranged from SOC to $3.50, with the close
1q1hc off at S9c ..-.. -
Free selling by local spectators and d
little on foreign. account sent provisions
to the down grade. When the day ended
pork had become less expensive by 100
121sc to 15@171ac and the rest Of the list
Sc to 10c.
Futures range as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02

Chicago Cash Prices--Wheat No. q red
81 .oe@1 10Y; No. 8 red. s1.oe@1 ;os!a; No. :!
hard, 81. .67Gd 10; No. 9 hard, N.0e91 .0s11ts
No. northern. 81. 1901. ls; No. Q northern,
No. 8 northern. s1.N91 10: No spring,
81. .08d1 .13; No spring $.04@i IL; No.
spring, 81. .OO@1 10; velvet chaff, 81. .o091. II
dururn, 81. .0O91 ,08 Corn: No. 2, 741f@75l4c;
No. 2 white, 771z179c; No. yellow, 761sQ
TIC; No. 8, Ts5s@741sc No. white. 7sNG
77Ac; No. 3 yellow, 75,z976c; No. 4, 6s1sd
7oc; No. 4 white, 731kG751zc; No. 4 yellow
701km72hc. Oats: No. 2 white, 511sm521ac;
No. 8 white, 50iAG6l1sc:. No. white, $50
501ac; standard, 50% %@51%c. Rye: No.
76e. Barley, 55c@si.10. Timothy seed, s7.0l
M10. 20. Clover seed, l4.o0G3180 0o
BUTTER-Steady: creamertes, 23925c;
dairies, 21624c.
EGGS-Weak: receipts. 2l,1l5 cases; at
mark, cases included, 16@l7c; ordinary.
firsts, 1611@1Sc; firsts.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies 159l5kc;
twins, 14%@15c; young Americas, 1910
l5Ac: long horns, l5a15Ac.
POTATOES-Weaker; receipts, all new,
1W cars; A.10Q1.15.
POULTRY-Alive steady; turkeys, 2c;
chickens, 13c; spring. SGS0c.
VEAL-Steady; 8Qi1c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
HARRY VOLTS MACHINE
~ CRASHES INTO A BANK

Harry Wolf. real estate and insurance
man. had narrow escape from serious
injury at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when the brakes Of his automobile failed
to work. The machine ran up on the
Seventeenth street sidewalk and crashed
into the Omaha National bank building
railing surrounding an areaway.
Mr.. Wolf was on his way home when
he attempted to slow up his machine near
Farnam street and the brakes refused
to work. He turned the car towards the
bank building, hoping that by striking
the curbing the little machine would
stop. Hitting the walk the machine kept
on going. Mr.. Wolf jumped. The car
crashed into the railing, shattering 1t
and sending 1t down the areaway. The
sudden impact stopped the engines and
the ear hung partly over the pit. Mr..
Wolf escaped with slight shaking up.
The front of the car was demolished.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Ure Makes a Record
-. in Tax Collections

City Treasurer w. G. IRE reports the
largest collection of taxes for Saturday
Of any day In the history of the treas
urers office. Altogether $4,000 was
paid into the treasurer. The office closed
at noon. Taxes are delinquent today,
but interest will not be collected for two
or three days.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
COIOrAuO.
$40 ACRES.


Located 8 miles from a good shipping
point, 5 miles from a splendid trading
town; surface smooth. soil dark loan
some few pine trees; no rocks; fine water
at q shallow depth; l25O acres in wheat
oats and corn; Is acres in alfalfa;
all under good fence; the improve
ments consist of new broom
dwelling, with cellar and pantry; barn
for cattle and horses. so IT. by % IT,; i'm
plement shed, "a it. by 3s IT.; stone hen
house; fine cherry and plum orchard
one mile to school, r. F. D. and tele-
phone at place; new windmill at house,
will trade farm with crop at s25 pei
acre; will consider a good stock OF mdse
up to $4,000, or, will consider land In
Iowa. eastern Kansas or eastern Ne
braska. ....
THE DIVIDE LAND AND INVEST
MENT CO.,
ELIZABETH, COLO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
TWENTY-FIVE PICNlCS
AT HANSC0M PARK SUNDAY

Picnicking crowds at Hanscom park
Sunday consumed all the water in the only
we'll in the park and city water had to
be carried into the park to auench the
thirsts OF the pleasure seekers.
Twenty-Five picnics were held in Hans
com park. During the. month of
June 175 picnic parties gathered at this
park.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02

FLOUR-Barely steady; winter patents.
s5.05G535; winter straights, 4.40a5 Is;
spring patents, $510d650: spring straights,
$4 e0a7505: bakers, $3.5094.50.
RYE-No. 2, 76c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 60G73c; fair
to choice mailing. 93c6$1.l TO-
SEEDs-Timothy, $7.oogf0.00. Glover,
$13. .00@1ts00
PROVrsIONs--Pork. mess s1s. 5O11S, s211s.
Lard lin tierces), s10.S0. Short ribs (oose),
$10.40
Total clearances of, wheat and flour
were equal to 100000 bu. Primary receipts
were 40s, 900 bu., compared with holiday
the corresponding day year ago. The
visible supply OF whaet in the United
States decreased I, 1,4000 900 blu. for the weeh.
age, 6,456,000 blu. .i-Eat 49,
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 30 cars; corn, $40 cars; -c".- w
cars; hogs, 1900 head,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Georgia.
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA

Traversed by the
ATLANTIC, BIRMlNGHAM-ATL
TIC RAILROAD.
Lands adapted 10 the widest range OF
crops. All the money crops of the south
plentifully produced. For literature treat
ing with this coming country. its soil,
climate. church and school advantages,
write
w. B. LEAHY. DEPT. K.
General Passenger Agent
ATLANTA. GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Texas.

EQUITY in 2k sections Of splendid
Texas land in Sherman county, south
Of cold weather; y mile OF townsite.
Some improvements; partly under fence.
Land selling around 1t at $50. Will sell
whole piece at so per acre. 1t will de-
provements. Great opportunity for good
farm. Address P. c. Bardon, care Gen.
trail Asbestos & Supply Co.. 215 e. 4th
ST.. Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Breadstuffs at liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, July 1.--Following are
the stocks Of breadstuffs and provisions
in Liverpool: Flour. 10000 sacks; wheat,
s43. centals; corn. $4,000 centals; bacon,
1900 boxes; butter, 1,400 cwts.; cheese,
1880 boxes; lard, 1900 tierces Of prime
western steam and $50 tons OF other
kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
California.

100 ACRES creek bottom land, near good
town of 1900 inhabitants in Sacramento
valley; running water the year round In
creek, besides ample water in .irrigating
canal; best possible alfalfa conditions; no
better fruit land in California; 80 bushels
wheat to acre this year, old mouse oI
little value, but comfortable; harms; d
choice property, but must be SOLD; own
nearby l6O' partly in alfalfa, and cannot
finance both Will pay r. r. fare to in
yestigate If not as represented. Worth
every dollar asked. Price, $4,000, with
free water right. Write owner, F. l..
barrow. 1929 Broadway, Oakland. CAL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
fowa.

THE easiest way to find buyer 10.
your farm Is to insert q small want ad
In the Des Moines Capital. Largest cir
culation in the state Of Iowa. 5000 daily.
The Capital Is read by and believed In by
the standpatters of Iowa, who simply re.
fuse to permit any other paper In their
homes. Rates. ] cent q word q day; $LS
per line per month: count six ordinary
words to the line. Address pes Moines
Capital Des Moines In.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Idaho.

FOR SALEM ACRES IRRIGATED
land. three miles from town, for T,S00
and will take $4,000 cash and will give
wears on the balance. For information
write Henry Naples. Richfield. Idaho.
MOST productive hay and grain land
in the world--Long Valley. Idaho. No ir-
cheap fuel, telephones. railroad. cleo.
tricity. Improved land SIS to $50 per acre.
Also finest orchard land proposition In
Idaho. For information write today. Pay
ette River Colonizatior Co., Nampa.
Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
$4,950.- Terms
Chance for a
. Nice Home

seven-room house. oak finish, cemented
basement, cistern, laundry tubs, hot
water heat, barn or garage, plenty shade
and shrubbery; corner lot, 55xl40; paved
street. paving paid
OWNER.
s. s,..,x .-. 2403, N. 18th St.. r,--
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02

TOLEDO, July 1A-SEED-Clover, per
bushel, October. s10.271a; December, $1017b:
September, A.5o; October, $40; Decem-
Der, A.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
knapp to wichita.

wichita has purchased Pitcher Led
Knapp, who was with Lincoln last year
and Yves traded to Des Molnes in thS
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02

HOMESTEAD REIMBURSEMENT.
Near good railroad town; has running
spring water; will make an excellent
farm or ranch; only fourteen months
residence necessary; price $500. Shuler &
Cary, 1870 City National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Nebraska.
south Dakota,

HOMESTEAD-Sa acres rich farm land
at SITS filing fees and all. Not rough or
sandy. J. A Tracy. kimball. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Make Offer
OWNER LEAVING CITY

OWNER LEAVING CITY
Must sell my 7-room, strictly modern
home; especially we'll built. large front
and side porch, large lawn, good shade
trees, on paved street, near best car line
in city. Inquire 2412 Spaulding.
WOODLAND summer home, high,
slightly, fine view, north of Florence;
good Groom house, twenty acres garden
land, improved, 5000.
Three story brick building, near 18th
and Farnam, $4,000. 600 Omaha National
BUY of owner, 6-room modern cottage
in best neighborhood, close to Hanscom
park, 2707 Woolworth; just completed and
Is most beautiful in neighborhood. Terms.
S4OO, balance $S5 per month. A. E. Olan-
der, 1909 S. 25th Ave-, telephone evenings,
A 9-ROOM all modern new house, cheap.
See owner, 1916 Martha st.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
IGRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Reports of Rains in Northwest Starts
Wheat on Decline.
WEATHER IS IDEAL FOR CORN
Fact that Good Growing weather
Prevails Has q Tendency to
Bring Out Heavy Selling
of Corn.

OMAHA. July |. 1912.
Reports OF good rains in the Canadian
northwest started wheat lower just how
heavy the rains were or how beneficial
they We're will determine the further ac-
ton OF the market. . 1- .....
Indications are that the new winter
wheat will soon begin to move to market
IN large quantities and this should prove
big factor In sending values lower.
The fact that the whole corn belt Is
having ideal growing weather and that
the crop is making excellent progress
mas tendency to bring out heavy SELL
ing. Should weather conditions continue
good values should work lower
Wheat ruled weak and lower; selling
was heavy on reported rains and less
damage news. Cash wheat was lc lower.
Fine weather and liberal receipts
coupled with the decline in wheat eased
the corn market. Cash corn was lc lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 4s,OO0 bu.
and shipments were 20S.O00 bu. Holiday
last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments were si6o0o bu. Holiday
last year. y ~, t,ss..' =
Clearances were none OF corn, none Of
oats and wheat and flour equal to 100000
Liverpool closed lsd higher to Nd lower
on wheat and h@Sd lower on corn,
The following cash sales were reported
Wheat; No. hard, car, N.07; car,
N0e1s. No. hard, / car, CSC. No. 2
mixed, car. sl.0S. No. 3 mixed, / car.
H.06h; l car. sl,05. Corn; No. white,
Q cars, 765s. No. white, car, 76c car,
7Ss4c; ! cars, 75lac. Ne. I white, car,
T4c, No, 2 yellow. car, 72hc. No. 3
yellow. | car 72hcs 10 cars. 72c. No. s
yellow, car. 7eisc; / car, 69Ac. No. 8
mixed, ! car, 72hc; 3 cars, 7llsc. No.
mixed, cars, 6Si5c. No. 4 mixed, 8
cars, 6slsc. No grade, / car, sc;
car, Gi4c. Oats: No. 3 white, 10 cars,
s7&c. No. white, 1 car. i71ac; 2
cars, 47c. e 1885, l
Omaha Cash rrices.
WHEAT-No. hard, si.OeQ1.o7; No. 8
hard, $l.05ql.06; No. 4 hard, 9Scq$1.04.
CORNING. 2 white, 76lsQ76tsc; No. 3
white, 75ls@15%c: No. white. 7SQ74c;
No. 2 yellow, 7eQ72hc; No. 8 yellow.
7lAQ72Ac; No. 4 yellow, 6sQ701sc No. 2,
7lAQT2lsc; No. 3. 711aa72Ac; No. 4, eSis9
6Slac no grade, 64@S7c. ~,
oATS-No. 2 white, &G4shc; standard,
FAq4sc; No 3 white, 47,fG47Nc; No. 4
white, 47G47isc.
BARLEY-Malting. $l.lS@l23; No, !
feed, 60a70c; heavy feed. 70QSoc.
RYE-No. 2, So4s1c; No. :. T9dS0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Montana.

RANCHEs-s2.Ooo to 100000 Send for
list Shopen & Co., Ranch Dealers,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02

Key to the sltuation-Bee Advertising.