davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
OMAHA GENERAL aARkEr.

BuTTER-No. ]. lib. cartons. S2c; No
l. 60-ib. tubs. 3ic; No. 2, &c.
FISH-White, fresh. 14c; trout fresh.
i6c; large crappes, fresh. lac. spanish
salmon, fresh, ioc: halIbut fresh. 100;
buffalo, &c; bullheaos, lSc. channel ca.-
fnsh, l6c: pike. 15c; pickereI. lie.
HEESE-lmported Swiss. &c; Amerl-
can swiss 26c; block swiss. 24c: twins.
lie: daisies, 17itc; trlplets. 17hc; young
Americas. 19c; blue label brick, 1Siac; linn
berger, z-lb., 2lc; Nsw York, white. lSc.
PouLTRY-Broiiers zSe per ID: hens
turkeys. 2od25c: pigeons. per doz... N.2o;
ioosters. size; ducks. full feathercd, lie:
geese. full feathered, lOc; squads. No. l.
'fWholesaie prices OF beef cuts effective
today IN Omaha are as follows:
BEEF CUTS-Ribs: No. /. INC; No. 2,
15c: No g. 12Mc. Loins. No. /, 1gc; No.
?, i5iAc; No. 3 l311c. Chucks; No. l.
/, Mc; No. 2, iszc. No !, i2c. Plates: No.
], 7ihc: No. 2, 6ihc; No. 3. &C.
The following prices are furnished By
the Gillinsiy Fruit companys
FRUITS - Fancy California salway
peaches, per box. 72ikc: 100 box lots. 7oc,
80 box lots. Cihc. Extra fancy Colorado.
Utah, Idaho and Washington Elbertas at
per box. &c; 100 box lOts, 7t5ss; $50 box
lots zoe, Extra fancy Colorado or Utah
e-tier Bartlett pears, box, 1925; ; box
lots. $40; % box lots, s2.15 Choice Utah
or Colorado 5 tier Bartlett pears box'
t2.25: extra fancy Colorado BartIess pears.
box. f275. Cape Cod cranberFiea. due
soptcmber 18th or earlier per 1Oo-qt
barrel s62s
TABLEs-Potatoes. larre coh.
bier, per bushel, 7sc. Onions. California
leyge yellow. per pound. 2isc. 'romatoss
crate lots. DC. Watermeiona. ASabens
sweet per pound, ic; 5-rato lots. per
MIscELLAN NEcus- Roasting cara ne,
eoz.. 1bc: Michigan celery, per doz.. &c.
Motifs cider. per keg, $3.50: Nehawk
cider, per keg. s2.G5; asparagus. per doa
loc; Ihubarb. per dos, soc; oniors. pei
dos s0c; parsley per doE.. t0c; rndlshes
per coz, 20c; head lettuce, ger doz., 81. .OJ
homegrown leaf lettuce. per doz.. 400
green peppers per basket, b0c war o,
green beans, per basket, sl.o0; hothous,
Uucumbers, l~r doz., 40c to, bOc: cauli.
flower per h.. 100i2ikc; Venetian garlic
per ib.. 12hci new cabbage, per lb.. 2c
eggplant, per doz.. si.5o; horseradlsh.
doz. bottles in case per case. 1is0
Anchor brand dates. pkg, e. Is: wafnlite
No. 1 soft she'll, per h., zoe; medium
pecans. per lb.. i3hc: jumbo pecans, pe
h., i5c: giaut pecans, Louisiana. pape
shell, per h., 25c: filberts, per H., $50
Drake almonds per ID. 1bc. paper shell
1sc: BraEils. per b.. l0c; large washed
per H.. 12c: black wninuts. per To-, 2Hc
raw No. peanuts, per lb.. Ic; jumbo pea
nuts, per lb.. sc; roast peanuts. per 10.
white rice popcorn, per ID, lc: checkers
per 1o0-paekoge case, $50: checkers, pc
ho-pka case, ei7B: Leslie berry boxes
quarts, per 1900, ga7k
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
FORTUNES MADE BY IocKIEs
what Favorites of the british Turi
Have Made Riding the
Ponies.

During the hearing OF the racing libel
suit before Mr.. Justice Darling in the lord
chief Justices court In London 1t was
stated that Frank Wootton. the jockey,
had ridden In no fewer. than 5000 races,
and that he received the sum of $500 for
winning the Cesarewitch. 1t was also
stated that he had fs1,OOO invested in
Australia
Wen known jockeys make large in
comes and when Tom Loates died some
time ago he left an estate which was
valued for probate at f74.S4S gross--ths
largest fortune ever amassed by riding
crack.
Retaining fees and presents represent
the Jockeys greatest source of wealth,
and 1t is interesting to know that Tom
Cannon received no less than fl5,00O, paid
in advance. for first claim on his services
for term OF three years by the late
Mr.. Baird.
Tod Sloan. the American Jockey. was
said to have saved over 100000 out OF his
riding fees and retainers. which huge
sums he is reported to have lost by un-
lucky speculations. In one year alone his
fees amounted to nearly f15.0C0. One OF
sloan's greatest victories on the English
turf was when he won the Goodwood cup
for Mrs. Langtry ON Norman. The race
was worth 1900 and Sloan is said to
have received fee of f1.000 When he
rode Ballyhoo Bey to victory in the
Futurity, the richest race on the Amer
lean turf. William c. whitney. the
owner of the animab paid him $4,000
The total number OF the late Fred
Archer's winning mounts reached 274e.
He won the Derby five times, the Two
Thousand Guineas five times. the Oaks
four times and the st. Leger six times
For winning the Derby of 1885 Lord
Hastings gave Archer f2.776 Presents
ranging from jewelry costing hundreds
OF pounds to a modest box Of cigars we're
lavished upon Fred Archer by his adj
mirers. On one occasion he pocketed pres
ents amounting to over 10000 At the
zenith Of his career Archer had a large
cash box filled with articles of jewelry
valued at nearly 1900, which were given
10 him by women admirers.
Daley. the jockey who piloted Hermit
home as the winner of the Derby OF 1857,
received nearly f4.OO0 In presents from
admirers and bookmalSers. including
handsome check from the owner Of the
horse. Henry Chaplin.
Some race horse owners are exception
ally generous when their animals are
victorious. The Count DC Lagrange pre-
sented Grimshaw with 10000 for steering
Gladiateur TO victory. For plotting Blue
Gown first past the post in 1865 Sir
Joseph Hawiey the owner, handed over
TO Wells. the jockey. the entire stakes.
amounting to fS5Oo In 1851 Sir Joseph
presented Job Marson with 1900 for
winning the Blue Ribbon with Tedding-
ton.
When John Watts won the Derby of
1857 on Merry Hampton he received f2OOO
and Lord Rosebery gave him a similar
sum for winning the Derby Of 1884 ON
Ladas.-London Tit-Bits.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

ANflS-Nltn ali OthCr points reporting
lower values this morning ana local buy
ers bidding prices that we're all of 5DlOc
lower. the outlook for the trade was very
dlscouraginG. With yesterdays weak
close In mind. 4 few statesmen cut loose
early at prices that were fully &c lower.
AS a rule, however, sellers held out for
steady prtcea. and after trying for an
hour to fiji their orders az their early
bids, buyers finally came to time and
raised their offers until they were almost
steady with yesterdays average market
AS soon as the market took this turn trade
iivened up and most of the sales were
made At prices that were steady TO a
shade lower. On the extEIne close prices
reached the highest point. and some sales
made at this time were quoted fully
steady with yesterday. Taking the mar
ket ali the way through. values are
steady to q nickel lower. Bulk OF the
sales was made at E.669a00
shippers bought quite freely for a
time and altogether their purchases
amounted to a very fair share OF the sup
ply, Prices paid in this division were
uneven some sales being quoted as
steady TO a little lower, while others
looked to be a trifle higher Some Eood
iiRhts sold &s high as SS45, but the most
Of the sales landed at range OF 5000
Receipts were estimated at rs ears or
az 300 head. bringing the total for the week
40 10 1I tl2 hoad. This Is only about 800
larger than a week ago. but 10 a gain OF
over 6o00 head as compared with the
same days Of last year.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
WANT SOUTHWEST CAR LINE
Creighton ImprOvers viii Circulate
Petitions for Same.
ASK FOR PATROIMAN ON BEAT
object 60 Central Federation Put
ting Leading string Around
Clubs ana Take steps 60
Change RuIes.

The Creighton First Addition Improve
ment club celebrated its return to the
Windsor school house last night by max
ing several resolutions concerning street
railway extensions, police protection,
street and sidewalk repairs and brought
things to a climax by insurging slightly
from the Central Federation Of Improve
ment Clubs. The meeting was well at
tended last night and a very animated
and spirited discussion OF public subjects
was enjoyed by all present
The most important resolution was
with regard to the extension Of street
car line from the west part Of the city
to South Omaha. The club resolved to
draft petitions to be circulated for sigma
lures for the extension Of the east side
park car line to South Omaha. The route
to be designated in the petition will be
west from the end OF the east side line
on Arbor street to Forty-second and
south on Forty -second 20 Graceland cen-
etery, where connections viii be made
with the L street line in South Omaha
In addition, the secretary OF the ciut
reported that he had mailed q communi-
cation to G.. w. wattles. president Of the
street railway company, requesting that
the conductors on all cars be furnished
with childrens half fare tickets to be
sold by them instead OF at the company's
office only. The communication also
called Mr. wattles attention to. the
negligence OF conductors in disregarding
the recent ruling that all cars shall wait
at transfer points FOR transferred pas.
sengers from approaching cars.
The secretary OF the club was IN
structed to confer with Commissioner Of
Police Ryder and request that a patrol
man be assigned to the district southwest
OF Hanscom park. One member OF the
club recited that four attempted burg
laries were committed to his knowledge
in one block this summer. Many incon-
veniences have been perpetrated with
too much frequency to satisfy the mems
bers of the club and they demand police
protection. ~
| @. b. Petit. T. G. Manning and r. 7.
Sutton, the clubs representatives to the
Central Federation of Improvement
Clubs, were requested to use their lnflu-
ence to prohibit the federation from
placing a halter on the associate clubs
by passing a ruling that no subordinate
club may be permitted to pass resolu.
tions on subjects OF public interest with.
out first consulting the federation
/ A. l.. Sutton. judge OF the district
4 court, who recently moved into the add.
ton, locating at 2s1s South Thirty
avenue. was present ana affixed his
name to the membership roll Judge SUIT
ton introduced himself to the members
and announced that he would stick to
the club and help It in any way possible.
E.. c. Wilbuf. 2s41 SoMth Thirty-fourth
street. and J. Jensen, Forty-second and
Valley streets, members last year. found
they could no longer remain outside the
club and Joined last night
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

NEW YORK, aopt. fo-suc AT2-raa,v.
quiet museavado. axsc; centrifugal a7sc:
moleBses sugar 2,9Sc, Refined, uuiet.
crushed, s5oc fine granuiated, asOc;
HUTTER-Steady; receipts. stos tubs:
&c. process extras, 27021fkc; factory J,sne
make frstA atitc: packing stock June
make No J. 22ikQ2tc
cdEESE-Steady; receipts, $500 boxes
state whole milk fresh white ana coiored
specials, leUle&cs Skins. 12sk4i3Ikc.
tOGS-Steaoy; receipta Is e07 hoxas.
fresh cosored extras. Slefssc; refrigerator
refrigerator flrstr, Au26c, nearby hen
merry white. Ss4f9c; western whites ~
NHfc "'st'N"' -
PouLTRY-I.ive firm; chickens we.t-
ern, lo9fiact fowls. Noise; turkeys. 1Ge
Dressed weak. fresh killed wentern chick
ems, ltm2tc fowls. i3sa0isc; turkeys iss1
2oc. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
DlsPosITIoN--HEAD.
Total ...................

CArTL.E~-For Friday there was a
fair run OF cattle, but the market was
trade. Instead OF being slow and duh
buyers OF fat cattle OF all kinds were out
in the yards early in tho morning looking
for supplies. The trade became reason
ably active and the moderate offerings
were cleaned up in very good season at
prices that were a little stronger even
than yesterday. Pretty decent kinds of
range beef sold up to $40, Prices today
are around l5Q%5c higher than at the
close Of last week on cornfed beeves:
Range beef steers are 25G40c higher and
buyers claim that taking quality into
consideration the market is b0c9l0O
higher in many instances than two weeks
ago. Cows and heifers are 2604Oc higher
than last week.
The market on stockers and feeders
was slow and lower today. This was es-
pecially the case with stockers which
were hard 20 move. A slow and lower
market on stock cattle and feeders Is
invariably the rule near the close Of the
week and It is surprising that shippers
send cattle Of that description to market
as late as Friday. Spectators had a
good many cattle on hand with a pros
pect that a considerable number would
be carried over until tomorrow. The best
stockers and fleshy feeders advanced 100
l5c earlier In the week, while the medium
and common grades were unevenly
lower. And advance that may have taken
place was wiped out today, SO that prices
promise 20 be little lower on that kind
of cattle for the week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn fed beef steers. s. 20ao.15; fair Il
| good cornfed beef steers. $7.90qS.20; COM
mon to fair cornfed beef steers $70007 30,
fair 10 choice yearlIngs. q. .500s 30; good tc
choice range beeves. N.40GS.00; fair tc
good range beeves, s6s0T7. 90; common Il
fair range beeves, s600G6. 80; good tc
choice heifers. $e.25G7.50; good to choice
cows s. 90; fair to good grades &5qi
66.2S; common TO fair grades, Sa Ba6. Is;
good TO choice stockers and feeders. $40
9S.00i fair to good stockers and feeders
t6 10000; common to fair stockers and
feeders, $6.73l1Q6-40; stock cows ana heif.
ers. A7od6. so; veal calves. IS. 00a9 Is; bulls
calves. S60o9a.75; mulls, stays, etc, $50
~i,sy Rspresentat,ve sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
High School Juniors
On Council Chosen

At meeting Of the juniors OF the high
school yesterday three members were
elected representatives on the student
council being organized by Principal Nc
Hugh. The students elected were Porter
Allan. Edwin Gould and Florence Rus
SELL
The council is to consist Of twenty
members OF the school. who win meet
throughout the year with Miss McHugh
In an effort TO secure a greater eo-opera-
ton between the students and faculty
in the management OF the school affairs
The seniors have selected as their repre-
sentatives Margaret Mccoy. Edmund
Booth. Gladys shamp and Percy Dalzell
II is Miss McHugh's plan to leave the
Ssleefion OF the remaining class repre-
sentatives with the under-ciass teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
M0T0RCYCLlSTS WANTED
FOR THE AK-SAR- BEN PARADE

So far, comparatively few owners Of mo-
torcycles and bicycles have entered their
names TO compete In the floral parade
OF Ak-sar-Ben fame. Three cash prises.
$50 go and so. are offered to the most
tastefuny decorated motorcycle and the
best decorated bicycle.
Victor II Roos. motorcycle dealer. ex-
poets twenty or thirty entries in each
contest. Judging from the number OF
motorcycles and bicycles owned In Omaha
there should be q good showing in the
parade" Mr.. Roos said.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bulls in Pit Make Strenuous, pu'
Futile Efforts to Control
ARGENTINA CORN IS BOUGHT
Hcavy shipment f. Purchased o"
Liverpool Market and T. Fhen
nrousht 90 New York
for Distribution.
oMAlIA. sept. le. lala.

OMAHA, Sept 10. 1913.
Ruus in wheat and corn left no stone
unturned that was likely to further tnell
claims 70 supremacy, o1. t.eie aefest the
bulls Although the bulls N corn Shass. S.hsdr
that conditions are favoraole 70 w. 49,
position noticeable tact yes'sttu@y ,t'' - ser
the heavy selling by some OF the iarsel So
holders possibly in fear that price re-
ceuslons are certain 70 be seen; ,.or,
A jumbied up report was reeelNeIi tsosl ,,esl
the Broomhail agency In LiVerpVoi sees
teriay, which said that a round 10. a ot
corn had been purchased IA Atken,,na Akta
or Liverpool for shipment 70 amer A lSe, 80
which would make tne tneaed tnssdd mere that
the buyer was the Germ fIodgets .,..., evia,
pany and that the corn would uS sio.',,e ,,,.o
in bond and exported, which Mos'u 80 ~
the Import duty II was learned iase .s,,n ~
fhe dav that instead OF the eralf ~psins ~
purchased IN the southern nen.spne,t,ss ~, = :
rrarketa direct Il was bougnt haioes &
ana that II viii be diverted from lsNSt- ~.
neol 10 the New York plant OF the DIG
concern mentioned above. .,,,...tron
The representative Of Harris Wln,nrOp tll',l,
IN New York N answer 10. 20 a,,,dds,e.ys dIe.y shere
who have handled Argentina coIn es.st,
svera not inclined to believe tnat nt., neSt,,
business had been worked tnht We flos.,
conid be laid down around tlSto ~ Een
,VorF. that estimates OF the remalnlnnss : :
Arront,na surplus do not indicate ih iheen
corn there, a. the shipments neNsg 20 "a :
III n00. coo DuNlelet ttihPHAN. wte--ff-.- ....r
sSN h,,rhelp for Ike period iasL ~ ~
Srhen fhe' total shipments were Av,Sss' ~ ~
r,,sheie which was S00D0,0OO buaneiH ln
1900 of the estimated SURPLUS ~ 49, W
h-~1nnfng OF the season. Cash corn ""'
.,nchanTed 70 Nc lower. - %
The news from western Cana1A - A, =
the wheat movement was bearisn ln u.s .,
S-trcnae II l. Sturtevant VINO we ~
Winnipeg yesterday, wired .nSs a,ssc there
ne lire of the Canadian faciliS .1sin 1N, :
are 1908 cars loaded with whea. Ar 80. ~
movement. Cash wheat Was unSn'i'eNN
70 Mo lower ...,,re ana allowed
,nsss@ ~ sta&c, with the selnns - ~ X
f,.s,,, a nrofrinent elevator concern. S"''
cafa we're unchanged 20 Ac lowst
f.iearancen were Zoo bushels Ol Sv.a, .
1900 bushels of oats ana "heae "a'e
EQUAL to E5,000 bushels. -,
Liverpool closed hd io"eF W
and I'd lower on corn. e.x ooo
primary wheat receipts were Lsas.,sr. e.'ss
bushels and shipments were ivel,vg sn5 DS7s,r ~
els. AGAINST receipts last year o. z,sey.y. ~
bneheia and shipments OF isa1f.VU pusno,s
Primary corn receipts we're stS'vS DUEL s.s1s
ein and shipments were fesgv pusns,s su..
arafnFt receipts last year OF IV9,yp push'
a. end shipments OF i59.0c0 bushels
Primary oats receipts were Assu.0 s,l pusn'
Ella ard shipments were ls0,0Vy Dusne,s
arainrt receipts last year Of l,os2 Wy push'
els and shipments OF l,o3O.Vn Duhneis'
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
Very Bad, Inded.

Apropos OF the turkey trot teas that
have been 50 popular at Bar Harbor these
midsummer afternoons, Count Henri de
Contes said at the Pot and Kettle club:
To drink. In August. boiling hot tea,
and then 70 get up and turkey trot--that
seems 60 ms'to take all the poetry out
OF dancing
1T is as bad. quite as bad. as the fat
bachelors remark.
"A fat but rich bachelor was doing ths
grfxziy bear with s beautiful young girl.
HON superb! he murmured IN her
ear. I wouldn't miss a single measure
OF this wonderful grizzly bear for wealth
untold
''WhyF shs breathed softly
I" Because he puffed. I feel the first
admonitory symptoms OF q bad cold and
want 20 dance it Off '"-Washinyton
star.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

Fcaturen Of the TradinH and Closing
Prfcen on Hoard OF Trade
CHICAGO. Sept. Notwithstanding
assertions that the prese1t Canadian adj
nlinistEntfon cannot afford TO reverse its
assti-reciprocity policy. the wheat market
tho apparent certain removal of WASH
inRton obstacles 20 Canadian shipments
Of wheat TO the United States. Closing
rFlecB. though steady, ranged from yester-
DAYS closing figures 10 Nc below. Other
leading staples all scored net 9ains-corn,
setfsc 70 hc; oats. stc to MQl4c; prcyi-
Wheat traders evlnced unmistakabls
nervousness regarding Washington re-
ports that the free listing az wheat could
row be considered a. virtually an accom-
pliahed fact. The market throughout the
only the operation Of resting orders %
buy as . decline prevented decided set-
back. Canadian Assurances that govern
m4nt action at Ottawa necessary TO per-
INIT free shipments appeared 20 be wholly
iniprobable did not greatly aliay nils
prospocts that tho winter wheat acre.
age win be fully up 20 normal acted 81
= Further handicap to the wheat bulls
There waa also gossip that the flour naillE
were unabie 20 aell further ahead thar
sixty or ninety days
Corn turned strong On account of a de-
crease In arrivals here. At first, how.
ever. the market was easy because OF ip4
proved weather that seemed likely q
promote \ ffecf movement from thu
farms. Oats followed corn. Shorts die
most of the buying.
Provisions buieed sharply when corr
switched to the up grade. Early weak
ness IN packing house products was du,
largely 70 a hesitating demand for hoga
Closing prices of futures:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 19--CATTLES-
Receipts, 1900 head good TO choice
81 52ba7.5O cows and heifers, s4:S@s 75;
bulls, SS.75G676; calves, $6O0D10.50; south
ern gteers. @.oo@7.7b; cows and heifers,
HoSGS.RaceiptS. afSS ~. 67oO head; market lOc
lower; rigs and lights S6.26Q9.00; mixed
and butchers. tse6G0.o; good heavy.
e8.4b17S. .S5
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts Zoo
head: market strong 10 10c higher; NUT
tons. S3.25d425: yearllngs, SbOOWAO0;
lambs. S56Oft7.85
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
Ixnnnn. CitY Iive stoc1r nrarleet.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 19.-cAT:.
TLE-Receipts, 800 head; prime fed
steers. IS. s.75l9.sO; dressed beef steers. N.7b
al. rs; western steers, 50. 750S.50; southern
steers, t5.600s.0os cows, sf.254f0O heiters,
bulls, st5061660; calves, S6O0Q9.50.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady to 1Oc lower; bulk, SS.159S.60s
heavy, $s s15Qs.5O; packers and butchers.
7.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 10Oo0
head; market steady to weak; lambs,
g. eoll7 20; yearlings MSDG6-20; wethers,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Sept. 1s-CATTLES-
Receipts, 100 head; market steady; cows
ana heifers, Sb50D7.25; Gamers. $3.50
AGO; calves. s7O0as.oo; bulls. stays etc..
IS. 6Cd162S
HOGs-Recelpts. $500 head: market
steady 10 strong; heavy, S7.75Gl7 50: mixed,
81 s5Gs00; light, ss00qS.l6i bulk OF sales,
81. .S0d7.o0
SHEEP AND IAAAfBS-Receipts, 1.S0o
head; market steady; fed mottons; 49, ~
375; lambs. s6.C0uq.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

'syVhen BillinRer bought his new home
It was with the express understandiAg
that he should have 4 room all OF his
Own--a dem or study"
yes, l know what you mean. Did he
ges it2''
.'He got II and his wife furnished IT,"
rHoWf'
with a sewing machine. a cutting
table. two dressers. dummies, three sew
ina chairs and 4 fun length mirror -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept i9.-COTTON-Hpo
steady; mld6ling uplands, Is, AOc; gulf,
1a csc: futures closed steady; September,
I2 ale; October, 1890; December, ID. 26c;
January. 1s.14c; March. 1890; May, ls.2sci
July, Is CSC.
Cotton closed steady at net advance
OF 20 8 points.
IIvERPOOI., sept fs.-COTTON-Spo
moderate buslness: prices easlers mid
ding. fair. &o7d: good middlng, 7.79d;
middllng. 757d: low middiing 7.S5d; good
ordinary, 66sd; ordinary. 6.s5d. Sales,
IA COO bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
Kansas city Grain ana Prov,,,on.

KANSAS CITY, sept lB.-WHEAT--
poe; No. 2 red, sS996c: No. 8, sofIQsc
,SssoksN-No' white. 7sst9l71c; No. 8.
W w,llIEAr-Deeember. sessas7c: May, sl%
&, ,cs,oRNs,--sepsss,mssr, Tsc; December. 7sG0
mixed. 42hc
BuTTEft--Creamery soc; flrsts. e9e.
seconds, &c; packing, sSc
EClS-tirsts, 2tcs seconds. l5c.
POULTRY - Hens. l2c. roosters, &c:
ducks, l0c; springs. llikc
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

PRAIRIE TLAY-No. ] upland, $1,000
1850; No. upland, ti1.o0Gl20o: No. 3 up
1870; No. 2 Midland, slLo0ai2O0; No. 3
midland, 3s.Oo6ii. 90; No. lowland 50 60fD
i050; No. lowiand. ss.Oo6t9.o0; No low
land sSO00e.00.
sTRAW-Rye. $50; wheat, 81 s0QS0o
ALFALFA-No. ], Si3O041A50; No. 2
Sli 00als.O0: No. s. Ss.e00ilOo
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

7s Cd; No. 3. 7s %. Futures. easy; octo-
Der. 70 2d; ecember. 7s 1itd.
CORN-Spot, steady; American, mixed
s. sid Futures, easy; October La
Plata, IS I'd; ecember, La Plaza, 5s qisd.
HOPS-In London. Pacific coast, new
crop 60 1OsT7 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept. 9--COFFEE-Af After
opening steady az an advance of or
points on firm European cables and
smaller Brazilian receipts. coffee futures
eased off under scattered realizing The
close was steady September, S.S4c: Oc-
toher, &1sc; December. S.96cs January,
e.06c; March. s.2sc; May. a.foc; July, 9.5lc.
Spot steady: RIO. No. Z. 9kc; Santos, No.
I. l2c. Mid. steady; Cordova. i2ltGlee.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

ST. LOUIS, Sept s.-WHEAT-cash :
No. red, stQ9ahc; No. 2 hard, SSlfdlssc;
September, soHc. May, e65kc
CORNING. 2, 75Ac; No. 2 white. 7ec
September, 14i4c; May, s5Ac.
OATS--No. 2, 42c: No. white, 4l74f,ke:
September, &c; May, tlite.
RYF-73c
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

MINI NEAPoi.fS. Sept Ia-WHEAT-
Nc. hard. SSAc. No. ! northern. sels q
Sitci No. : northern. efl40S6ile; No
hard Montana, SIC; No. ), 8i4al9Sxc .
September S4l4c; December. s7ste: May
FLOUR bran and barley unchanged.
CoHN-No. yellow. ONn7lc
OATS-ko. white. t0640itc
RYE-No. 2 60fi62c
tLAx-3l. aial. ga