davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
New Workers Urge
POstpOnement Of the
Anti Trust Move

The Merchants association OF New
York Is urging that all pending antitrust
legislation In congress be postponed until
a later session Of congress. The request
comes in long telegram TO the Omaha
Commercial club. suggesting that this
matter be called TO the attention OF rep
rOsentatiyes and senators from Nebraska.
They give as a reason the disturbed con-
dltion of affairs due TO the strife IN
Europe. The telegram says that the as
ISOLATION has telegraphed Senator New
lands. chairman Of the interstate COM
merce committee, and the senators from
New York state about the matter.
Following il q copy OF the telegram sent
to the senators and to the Omaha Com
mercial club:
The Industry and commerce Of this
country already disturbed by the neces.
sity OF readjustment TO new conditions
created by the tariff and currency legia-
lation, Is suddenly confronted by the
paralyzlng effects arising from the pos
sible, u not probable, suspension for an
and OF international trade and financial
relationships. Under such circumstances
additional readjustment TO comply with
the terms OF pending antitrust legisla-
ton; irrespective OF the merits OF the
which our industry and commerce may
be unable 10 bear, and would be likely
10 precipitate n crisis 50 serious as 10
constitute 4 national calamity. We
therefore respectfully urge that further
consideration Of and action upon any Of
mediately postponed until q later session
OF congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
MANY CAUGHT BOTH WAYS
Wheat Market Proves Improbable
to Poor GueSers.
MAY OPTION QUITE ERRATo
opens at Dollar, Goes Up seven ana
Half Cents, Then Drops Back
FOur and Half Gents and
Then up Again.

The grain market has caught them
going and coming. Those who guessed Il
right and backed Judgment with money
cleaned up neat sums while those who
were poor guosscrs were wiped out.
Omaha traders assert that II was purely a
speculative market and that there were
M conditions that justified the fluctus-
tons in the options. omaha cash wheat
was steady TO higher. the price ranging
from 50 10 IS cents for No. hard. The
receipts were lie cars.
The Chicago market was the one that
presented the gambling features. The
low on September wheat yesterday was
sea- cents and this morning the openlne
was sou cents and like a rocket the price
bounded to sSh cents and almost as
quickly dropped back a couple Of cents.
rebounding again and touching the high
mark before the noon hour.
Al omaha commission houses II was
asserted that there was little dealing In
the options. even the most daring trader
feeling that the risk was too great. With
little grain being exported and all the
ports closed. the omaha men contend
that there is no justification for the wild
market
Many OF the dealers in flour took ad-
vantage Of the quick advance In wheat
prices and pushed flour up accordingly.
In many instances on certain grades OF
flour It is said the advance was 50 cents
per sack Of fifty pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Candidates for
Office Speak at
the Loyal Club

twenty-five candidates for office spoke
briefly last night TO a large audience at
an open meeting OF the Loyal club. known
as the organization where good fellowship
alone determines It's members standing.
The speakers were OF all parties and be-
liefs
Harry zimman. who spoke last, caused
some excitement by mentioning his be-
lief that ofticeholders should turn in to
the county all fees received by them and
should be satisfied with their salaries.
these publicly expressed opinions having
the effect az tending to bring bushes 10
the cheeks OF Sheriff Mcshane and
Robert Smith, clerk OF the district court.
against whose Degrading stunts the
Board Of County Commissioners has been
waging war.
zimman also criticised Charles Saunders
and Mike Lee, legislators, on the ground
of having broken their pledges TO the
voters to advance r. Beecher Howell S
interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

go. owing to the unevenness. the aver
age Is = rather undergraduate proposition,
and with hogs selling at such wide
range II Is not very reliable, but II is
safe to quote today's general trade as
i5c higher.
Movement was fairly active at times
and a clearance was made la good season.
on the surface conditions were nearer TO
normal than they have been for a week,
but with the receipts 50 light and shippers
buying most OF the hogs, Il Is very hard
10 say whether or not killers have aban-
doned their bear tactics. There were
really not enough hogs here to test the
packing market. and none OF the killers
seemed very anxious TO take chances OF
starting n wild-firo market by coming
into direct competition with the shippers.
IL is safe 10 say, though. that conditions
are becoming more settled every day,
and Il Is believed that the worst part
OF the scare Is over. The country has
kept. It's head very well all the wceS,
when rumors Of all sorts were 80 thick,
and values were dropping Off anywhere
from dime 90 az much az soc In day,
showing a decline OF an even dollar per
hundred In less than weeS
Another very light supply was reported
today, something like twenty-five cars, or
LOO head, being received. For the four
DAYS the receipts total $3.50 head. being
1900 smaller than last week and 81 900
short OF the same DAYS last year.
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

sHEBP--The sheep market had another
very tair run this morning FOR q Thurs
against $40 a week ago and 1908 on the
Same day year ago, making for the
week 10 Gate as many ne b2,SOS head, as
iG con Tit q, MS@ for the same days. j.s
Tor the corresponding days last year. Chi
cago had another light supply today,
SO had the other western markets which
fact favored the selling interests here.
While the quality OF the offerings yester-
day was better than on the previous days
OF the week and better than on any day
last week, todRy's quality In general was
stu better, the bulk OF the lamb offerings
being on the choice order
Tho light receipts at all markets last
week and tho light receipts at Chicago
and other Missouri river points this week
have enabled the local sellers 10 dihpose
OF liberal run here 60 good advantage
this being again the case this morning
The packers have tried hard to keep the
lid on. but failed again today. as the
bulk OF the lambs crossed the So line,
there being several loads at $50 and ten
cars or choice Idaho lambs at $50 with
a very light sort at that. The lambs at
50 70 were purchased by an outside buyer.
The range on lamb salee was from N.@
to SIS. There was aonther scarcity OF
feeding lambs and the demand continued
strong, the only sale OF importance being
some few hundred head OF lambs at 500.
Few II any feeding sheep we're available.
Wethers. ewes and yearlings sold strong
to dime higher. The supply ran pretty
much the same as on former days OF the
week, both as TO qaulity and the Size of
the receipts Included IN the early tran
FACTIONS were some wethers at i5.@ and
some yearlings at $500 A good clearance
took place at an early hour
Quotations on range sheen and lambs
Lambs, good 60 choice, fS.0006 rs; lambs,
fair TO good. t76o9Soo; lambs, feeders,
50 soar 90, yearllnga, good 20 choice. A.I'
az rs; yearlngs, fair TO good, s.. 50lfS .75
yearllngs feeders, Sc 2blih70: wothers, good
TO choice. s., 20; wethers, fair 20 good;
IS, a0QI56O; wethers, feeders, N00QA5J
ewes, "a. 7bdf6 90; ewes fair to good, 81. b0Q
4 .75. ewes. feeders. -. 25G3.7b.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
BISHOP BEECHER LOOKS
FOR A GOOD SCHOOL YEAR

Bishop George A Beecher OF western
Nebraska, in Omaha, was enthusiastic
over the prospects for the Kearney Mill
tRry academy for the coming year. The
bishop said:
After the resignation OF Mr. Bell az
rector Of the academy Immediately took
the school under my own supervision.
and am glad 10 be able TO state that al
the members OF the faculty will remain
In the school for the coming year, The
prospect for a full attendance IL better
including the installation Of the new
heating plant The regular courses OF
study win be carried out in every detail
as announced in the catalogue. l have
appointed Rev. @. @. Ware, archdeacon
OF the district of west I'm Nebraska. as
rector pro tenn. He Is now in charge
OF the school and will gladly receive any
communications from people desiring in
formation concerning the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Diners to Charge for
Bread and Butter

II you ride on railroad train these
days and eat in the diner you will dis
cover that there Is nothing on the free
list except a wooden toothpick and a
glass of ordinary water The bread and
butter Is no longer free. not even with a
meat order n you eat IS worth OF meat
YOU will pay 10 cents for the bread and
butter, II you get any.
Railroad passenger men got together in
Chicago and decided TO take bread and
butter off the free list so far as dining
cars are concerned. This part of the
dining car meal had been free ever since
the establishment OF dining car service
in the event a meat order was taken.
Now bread and butter has gone onto the
menu at 10 cents for bread and a chip
Of butter, and It Is there to stay. so say
the railroad men.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Not Enough Ships -
for Reservists to
Return at Once

Lack OF steamships will prevent Aus
triau reservists from returning TO their
country to take up arms, according to
a message received by Henry Pollack
from Consul General Hugo Silvestr at
Chicago
ut is impossible TO accommodate the
reservists who are ready TO return" the
consul general says. Those subject TO
mobilization orders should send their
names and addresses to their nearest con-
sular office. When steamships are avail
able notice will be sent for the reservists
to assemble.
Expenses Of returning Will be re-
funded. with the exception Of the trans
portatlon from home to the consular Of
flee. which must be borne by the indl-
vldual"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

BUTTER-No. l, lib. cartoons. &c: No.
l. 6o-lb tubs. 2iC.
CHEESE-lmportcd Swiss. sac; Ameri-
can Swiss. 2ici block swiss, &c; twins
lie; daisies, l7i1c, triplets, liSfo. Young
Americas. iSHe; blue label brick. lsssC
hmburger, GLIB. lSc; lib, Sc; New YORK
white, l9c.
pies, re; shad roe. per pair Soc salmon,
i6c; halibut. l0,fc buffalo. 1Oc, channel
catfish. lbc. pike, lSc piokerel, DC.
PoULTRY-Broilers. @ci hens l2c'
cocks. S,tc; ducks, SC; geese, SC; iurkseSy,s,'
iSc; pigeons, per dozen. soc; ducks, tnll
feathered, SCI geese, full feathered, &C.
squads, No. 1. $50; No, 2 soc. .,
HOGS-Receipts $1,000 head; market,
dun. bulk. tS.sSqS6b; llght &toaNS
mixed, sSioGSSo heayy, S.O6S7O; rough
%;eGgs;lo; pigs, &gSS. ,ouo. No =
2, lSc: No. 8 1Sise, No, ohuoks, i2sse
No. 2. i2c; No. :, loAc. No, rounds, ieAC :
No Z, 154c; No. 8, lShc. No. ! plates
Tho following fruit and vegetable prices
are quoted by the Gilinsky Fruit com
TRUgTso5.DF re , EstF ;sss san SSSs aS Ss
s0es and sSOs, 81 rs per box; Red Ban Val
sncias. all sizes, $50 per box. Lemons Or =;
Extra fancy Golden Bowl, SooS seOs, ~
per box; fancy silver Cord, yOs ahu sOVs,
s5O per box. Grapefruit: Extra fancy
54s A.5O per box; extra fancy 80, ~
per box: extra fancy 36s, $3.50 per box
Indian River, 6ls and SOS. 800 per Doh
Apples: Winesaps, S2.60 per box; Duchess
81 OQlf4 50 per barrel -,
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Black bla
mond piums, SIS per box; red pluias
$3.50 per box: California peaches hoc pe
box; California Bartlett pears, "-pouh'
box, S2.% per box
BANANAs-Sl.7 to $3.50 per bunch.
VEGETABLE s-CabbRge, arc per 10,
onions, Sc per ID; peppers, Soc per basket
fancy tomatoes soc per basket; cucum
bers. dollhouse, dos basket, 7oc pc
basket; new beets, carrots, turnips, 20
per dos. celery Michigan, Soc per doH
celery. Denver, large jumbo. d.Oo pc
dog. head lettuce 5oc0$i.0o per dos.; lea
| lettuce zoe per doc; onions, homegrown
15o per doS; radishes, 300 per doE gar
| hc Italian. SOC per ID; horseradtsh, tL6
per case shelled popcorn, &c per H.; as
| paragus. homegrown per doE, marke
price about SOC per doz.; potatoes, new
Sc per buEhei
WATERMEIJoNs-,z per ID.
| CANTAIyOUPES-Arl standards
s2.b0 per crate: Jumbos, 500 per crate
ponys, $500 per crate.
CAULIFLOWER - Homegrown, $40
per basket
NUTS-salted peanuts, S16O per case
| No. 1 California walnuts, lstlc per 10.
pecans, 12lfc per ID: filberts, 15c per ID.
almonds, 2oc per ID; popcorn. &c per ID
| MISCELLANEOUS Sugar walnu
dates, X.S per box: lines, si.7b De
basket; crackeriack. $3.50 per case
crackerjack, per half case. N.T6; check
ers. $3.50 per case; checkers. per hal
case. r.D.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
War May Stop
ALI Bond Plans

The poor prospect OF selling bonds on
q market upset by war may cause the
withdrawal OF all bond propositions that
were 10 have been submitted 10 the
voters OF Omaha this fall. School board
pembers are seriously considering the
inadvisability OF asking the taxpayers 20
authorize ti,2Oo,OO0 for new school build
inEs, as contemplated. and several city
commissioners are likewise saying they
see no use, under the conditions. OF
even voting on the proposed million-dollar
park bond issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

HOGS-A good, strong shipping and
speculative demand showed up this morn
ing, and with packers bidding a little bet
ter than steady II was comparatively
practically all OF the light receipts a.
prices that were unevenly higher. the adj
vance being quoted as anywhere from a
dime TO 20c over yesterdays packer trade.
Packers managed to get a very few loads
at prices that were about lOc higher, but
as was stated before, Il was almost en-
tiTely a shipper market. Hogs were sold
all the way from $40 to - IS. the latter
figure being the highest paid. and the
most Of the sales landed around 81. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
SIR RALPH PAGET TO
BE IN OMAHA TODAY

Sir Ralph Paget under secretary Of
state in charge OF the American bureau
OF the British foreign office. had leave
OF absence which he has been spending in
California, terminated by cable yesterday
and he left for New York, whence he
plans to sail on the Mauritania for Lon
don. Sir Ralph is accompanied by Lady
Paget, his two cousins, Reginald and
Arthur Paget, sons OF Lieutenant Gen
eral Sir Arthur Henry Paget, and another
cousin, Gerald Chichester younger son OF
Lord Arthur Henry Of Templemore. The
party will pass through Omaha Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN mo PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Doard of Trade
CHICAGO, Aug. 6-On a sudden furry,
but unacoompanied by any heavy trad
ing, the wheat market today In the De-
csmber and May options ran up to the
has nest prices OF the year. Before any
extensive profit taking could be accom-
plished. however, quotations had dropped
back and the market closed weak at a
point kGp44c above last night. The only
basis for the brief stampede appeared
to be a report that some wheat had been
sold here today to 80 to Montreal. Corn
wound UP lh91Ac higher. oats with a
gain Of kqhc and provisions at 2ltc@
$40 advance.
Optimistic cables came from Liverpool
and London implying better prospect
regarding the moving OF grain, but were
hazy in Important details, so much that
some seaboaId owners of wheat made
attempts to resell in Chicago houses at
several cents under September contracts.
On the other hand a rise In cash wheat
at southwestern markets offset talk OF
the railroads making emergency rates TO
bring wheat back from the gulf to north
ern terminal centers.
The extreme jump in wheat today,
though only .momentary. was tc above
last night At the apex, May touched
Nothing occurred 20 stop the bullish-
ness that ruled the corn market. Re
ceipts here dropped TO forty-one cars.
Illinois Yield had been reduced $1,000 900
bushels in July. Scattered showers and
promise Of more In the dTouth region
exerted only transient influence on
the bear side Oats reflsctsd the strength
OF corn, but trading lacked breadth.
Hope OF a big demand soon from
Europe lifted provisions. The action OF
Denmark IN prohibiting exports led 70 a
belief that Great Britain especially would
call on packers here for unusually large
supplies. Remarkable scarcity OF hog
receipts throughout the west counted
also In bringing about an almost record
breaking advance.
Grain prices furnished by local branch
office Of Logan & Bryan Co:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
New York.
NEW YORK ALFALFA FARMS FOR
SALE
A FARM THAT PAYS AND FEEDS
TIE FAMILY

Fifteen COWS, team, tools, young stock,
bull. 10 hogs. 300 hens. and all crops go
with this &-acre farm on state macsdam-
lied road Price, $500; 81 900 cash down.
Eighty-acre farm near Fulton City.
Price with 5 cows and team, 81, 100; 500
cash down.
Wrife nhofnq
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Germans in Omaha
to Help Vaterland

A rush Of Omaha Germans to the war
is noted by Miss Glare Southland. who has
charge Of the postal savings bank in the
postoffice. A number OF Germans have
drawn out all their money from the bank
and left to Join the army OF the father
land.
They showed messages calling the re-
serves TO the oolors. when they withdrew
their savings" Miss Southland says. The
bank was open after Germany's declara-
ton OF war on Russia Saturday. Quite a
number OF others have gone since them
Omahans OF other nationallties have
Withdrawn money from the postal bank
to send to the old country.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
i''' pisPosiTIoN-HEAD.

CATTLE--Receipts were very light,
only. IS cars being reported In at
Der feeders that were on their way TO
Colorado and not offered for sale at this
point In other words, there were only
Ssc SHTs Of s sS's q S 'ss Ssss
smaller than year ago ey over ivy
head. and the smallest OF any recent
week since three weeks ago.
piled. and for that reason there ives
better feeling on the market at this
point. Buyers all seemed to want Iew
up in very short time at prices that
all looked TO be strong to lOc higher than
yesterday. The best yearling beef steers
sold up as high as $40 there having
as compared with last week Cove and
heifers were in such light supply that
the few here sold in some cases almost
as high as last week. but as a matter
Of course no one can form = very clear
idea az to what the market might have
been had receipts been larger. The few
stockers and feeders also sold quite
freely at stronger figures.
Advices from Chicago and the east are
still very unsettled and the market At
that point far from satisfactory Yes
trade as very slow, with packers staying
out OF the market until midday, except
in the case OF a few choice beeves.
Butcher stock selling to the packers was
actually l0a1So lower according to the
Chicago papers, so that the situation At
that point Is not very encouraging, ana
nothing is TO be made by ahippers pass
ing by the western markets and taking
their stock to Chicago OF any other east
ern point
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed beeyes, 80 o09e, rs; fair 10 good
cornfed beeves. $s.3asO0 common TO fair
cornfed beeVas, 1T.60J6. 25 good TO choice
range steers, 3s.O0QS,60 fair TO good range
steers. t7.89S0o; common TO fair range
steers, S6.5Odf.00; good to fancy cornfed
heifers, Ss.2Sic7.26; good TO choice grass
cows, ss.0Od6.5 So fair to good grades. 1913
9G.O0; common to fair grades. tS.6Otd6. 2s;
good to choice stockers and feeders, $3.50
$500; fair to good stockers and feeders
Sc 7SGp7.a; common TO fair stockers and
feeders, t6.00t6 Is; stock cows and helfers,
$5.O0tS.7b; stock calves. t6.00ds.OO; veal
calves. s7oOQi0.5o; bulls, stays. etc, A7bg
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

These sales were reported today:
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter: cars, SIC;
cars. s2c. No. 8 hard winter: cars,
S2lAc; cars. SEC. No, hard winter:
cars. Sic. Rye No. 2: car. Toe; car,
e9c. Oats; No. 3 white; cars. sc, No,
white: 2 cars. Sthc. Corn: No. / white
! car, Zee. No. yellow; cars. 76c. Nc.
yellow: 2 cars, &c. No. yellow: l car,
731kc. No. 1 mixed: car, 76c; car. 7lihc
car, 7fkc; 3 cars, 74c. No. 2 mixed:
car, 7lc. No. 3 mixed: / car, 7bc; car,
741tc; cars, 74c; 3 cars. 7S%c No.
mixed: l car, 7S55c; car. 7354o. No. 6
mixed: car, lnear white). 7lc
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat; No. 2 hard,
s1fQS6c; No. hard, s01d9s5c; No. 4 hard,
7sh 9S31lc; No. 2 spring, s41k@sec; No.
spring, SSihGe6c; No, spring, so9S3e; No.
durum. S2Qetc; No. 3 durum, SlqS3c.
Corn: No. white. 75Hab1c; No, white,
7614a7bkci No. 4 white. 14lsa7bci No
yellow. 76d75hci No. yellow, 74kQ15c;
No 4 yellow. 74q14lsej No. 2 mixed, 7SAq
74o; No. 8 mixed, 73iaGB74ci No. 4 mixed.
7S973bkc. Oats: No. 2 white. 35x9S6c
standard, &It935Ac; No. 3 white, 944tepe5c;
No. 4 white, S4l4@S4lsc. Barley: Mating,
4S9tSc; No. l feed, lSd4Sc. Rye No. 2.
69Q7Oc; No g. 6S96Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
NAVY IS ATTRACTIVE TO
SONS OF MRS. SHANNON

A desire 10 serve in Uncle Sans navy
seems to run IN the family OF Mrs. Mary
shannon, who is manager OF the Cudahy
Packing company's restaurant and lives
in South Omaha. Some time ago her
younger son, Win. tried to enlist in the
navy before he had reached the required
age OF II. Upon being turned down. he
waited until his seventeenth birthday
and then appeared at the recruiting
headquarters before they were opened
that morning. when he was accepted and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady to shade Higher
Hogs Mostly Higher.

CHICAGO. Aug. e.-CATTLE-Fecelpt pts
higher; beeves. T.iO@ss6; steers, So lOa
SO; stockers and feeders So sogl; 90; COWS
and heifers, s3e0Q0.10; calves, ts.00Dpil. 25
HOGs-Receipts. 6.0O0 head. Market
strong, mostly 500 higher. Bulk of sales.
ss.2Ods.SS; light $; eo9pe15; mixed, 100
80; heavy, TSSas,so; rough, TSSaS.o0i
pigs t7.0OdS.60.
SIiEEP AND .LAMBs-Receipts, 1000
head, Market strong TO 25c higher; sheep
$5.25Qs.oo; yearlings. s5'7S9SsOi lambs,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-CATTLE-Receip
400 head. Market higher; native beef
steers, s7.50ds.75; cows and heifers, 5000
925; stockers and feeders s5.Oo017. 80; south
sFS stSer' naive g Calves oIS c ses hser'
HOGS-Receipts, 2,90O head. Market
higher; pigs and lights. tS50ds.l0; mixed
and butchers, S.5O49l0; good heavy, H.6o
d9.O0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 20C
head. Market steady. lambs 10 10 loo
higher; native mutton. NOodt460; lambs,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
I6ansas City Live stoeI. Marleet.

ceipts, 1900 head Market higher; prime
fed steers. 81. 21e. So: dressed beef steers
N.75aa. Is; western steers, te7699,25 stock.
era and feeders. Ss0ogs.OO bulls, $3.50
SITS; calves, 20. 60ffi0.00.
HoGs-Receipts. 1000 head Market
higher; bulk OF sales, Ss00Gfs,S5; heavy.
ii sStS y Scass H q; p InG &. sodis o. ''''
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts 1900
head, Market higher; lambs F75qs.3;
yearllngs. &5o0a6.tO; wethers, N75G56.oO;
ewes, -. b06p61b.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Dry Gooda Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-BuTlaps rose
rapidly today and some grades OF heavy
cotton goods were bought 10 replace them.
Lsces and embroideries advanced sharply
Some lines OF foreign dress goods were
advanced 10 per cent today. Linens scarce
for future delivery Cotton eonvertibles
easy; colored lines firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-While no change
was reported In the situation with refer
ence TO renewed importatlons OF coffee
from Brazil, there was a less active de-
mRnd I'm the spot market here today, and
prices IN some instances were a shade
lower. Rio r. were quoted at 9hc, and
Santos 4s at 1Okc The curb market was
easier, with September deliveries quoted
at SOC. and December at $500, or about
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

northern. N.OiatoS: No. 2 northern 81 oea
les
WHEAT-Strong.
FLOIR-AdvanCed Zoe a barrel
RARLEN--tindtC.
ftNE-6S065c.
RRAN-Se2. 90
CORNING. 3 yellow. 15isW5ec
OATS--No white 51tAISSc
FLAN-Si 6Sis6i1 .e5is
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Omaha Hay Market.

PRAIRIE HAY-Choice upland, 81. COG
II 90; No /, ti0OOdfll.0O: No. 2, $sO0d10O0:
No. 3. ssOO9s.OO. Midland. No. TO choice,
$40 OOq1l.O0; No. 2. ts.OOaiOOO; No. 3. o. OOa
500. Lowland, No. l to choice s. Ooge %
No. 2, Is. Oo9SOo; No. 3, AO01S 90 Straw
Choice oat or rye, t5.OOQ6. 50; choice wheat.
A.b0d6,O0. Alfalfa: Choice, tl3 O0913 80;
No !, ti2.OO@13OO; No. 2. SlO0OQii.OO.