davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19

9lrranaements fir bie parabe. nit
fpelher bic &arnepal unb 5aibion
@o6e am %. September einasleite.
perben ipl. Den giirsermeiiter
tpiro gelegentli6 Der pdrobe, pel9e
er in ieiner Gigeni6aft aIs 9rpbmar.
i6aQ anfii6ren iptrb, cine Sd6altabe
bon bunbert gerittenen, burunter II
Somen begleiten. Die qarabe ipiro
fi6 on Der 8ierten unb gort StrdBe
prG8iIe Inn bdIb aht llbr in 9epss
gung isben. 2lls Gbrengdite tperoen
ber @rGffnung Der SSeitlppfe 9i5egous
berneur McDermott unb 8iirgermei'
iter Spiegel ppn Cincinnati beipoh.
ren.
-,9ena Mr0pnalb purbe geiterr
i'm &reisgeri6t bic Sfeibung Don
tbrem @atten .. W. Wt0onaIo be.
piIliqt uno lie erbisIt duBeroem nod
bas Re9t, ibrsn Mdbdeanumen Sena
2aurier pieeer Tiibren su 0iirfen.
- 9fa1 SrpeiItiinbissr 9eratbuns
tpurben geitern bic 9eitporenen i'm
StabtQeri6t, ppr benen gbdrIes Sars
pts unter Der Qlnflage. cine Inaabl
6unoe uno Saben 3ergiftet gu bas
ben, proseiiirt purbe, entIaTen, bd its
auBer Stdnoe paren, iit auf einen
@abrIpru6 au einieen. Die 4ntIdges
rim mar 0attie 2tt6iniOn, eine Rad
borin BON sSarOis, bic ibn bei9nloigte,
mebrers ibrer aaBen uno 9unbe ber'
giftet gu baben.
- G6arIes Sablor, Der Die glelps
port RpQing W(ia SO. aui S6aoener.
iab pertlugt battle, fpurte Gin llrthetI
fir $3.50 5ugeiproden. - 4uBsrg.s
ridtlid purbs bic 9loge pon Grnlt
Qembsrg geger bic Rerpcrt :RolIlng
MiQ So. erIebigt uno Der aId9er ers
bielt $75O,-gttnIo ipuros bic Sdd'
beneridbtlnge Uon SeIsn Steoers gs'
9en Die Suo GoOington uno Ginctn'
natl StraBsnbabugeIsaId onBerge,
riftIid beigcleqt unb bic 9eieIliaafi
be5abIte bsr atGserin $3.50.
- @rlnoeigentbums llcbertragnn'
aen: O}arn &. Shmicr al Gnterpri'e
:. un0 y. a., 80 Sub nj @an GoaIt
Noelue, @eaeoue; Gl.8ung elHer
Sppotblf BON $4,000; 9Ioum !.
Ytaihnot on SSoiepb &. 3erit, 1.15I
9lcles 2ono in eSobn's Niu Gi'tritt,
81; 2Seiie SornebiQ an 4tae &Ingcr'
ter, Got an aeuion Strabe, Gapton;
S1.00.
9Sn 6cm 5neiit6diaen @obnhauS
Ses 9eter iSrc0crids, an @ranooIem
glDcnue, uahe Operloof 6ciabts, brad
oejtcrn 9iadynittag inloIge Der Gr'I
pIolion elmer 2nmpe, Deltc Der Sohn
5reocrids I'M Seller belluste, elm
iSeuer ans, 0n5 iid bal6 iibr eas ganjeI
@ebduoc ucrbrcitete nm Oieies nit
ianlmt ser Ginrihtmg 3erIt0rte. Ter
jeSof rnr tbeilueiie Der'
itGycrtc ShaOul, betrGgt mebrere
Eauieno Collars.
- Gu0ie &auIinc Snobcs bot ilren
@attou @SaIter Clifford 6ugbcs, oenI
lie ON II. S5uli 1914 beiratbcte, me
qcn bosipiaiaen @erlaiicns uno bru'
taller 9cbaHoIung aui SdeioRng Der'
tIagt.
- Irauf G.. 9t6en tla0te cine Son.
traftinroerlng iiber $3.50 gegen
Ism. 6remon elm.
- @eIcgcntIid Oe2 iiibiiten gtcu-
iabrsieitcs piro am Sountag Abeub
6 llDr III Der Spnagoge on Der Sit &.
Strabe elm 8ottesOienit itattiinoen.
- Tat tur5er SranIheit itarb sse
tern i'm 2tl:sr ppn 81 Sabreu 5rdu
Suitine Ranft. g9ittpt pon gli2oIas
Ranft, in ibrer Wobnuns no. 7l3
0apton Strabs. Die gerbIid.ne
pirb bon 3psi 306tern uno eiRsm
Sobn uberlebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19
airdIidles.

.Sn Der Tritten Dsutid.p .proteii.
Rird,e on Dalnut nabe Veunie Stra-
fe (poiior 8. 6aefnsr), finbet mOrssn
ipisber Sonniaqsiduk unb Gottss.
bisnft sur aeipObnt,n Siunbs itait.
Die arisasIaae pirb Der GsaenIidnb
Der, Hstra4tuna fsin. sssbsrmanu iitI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19
Sin qua Der q. unb 6. Balm b:i
aiDinsiton. 2tIa.. gum ent'
aIsiien a.braht.
3ebn q.rIonsn bierbei set0bist uno
breibia qsrfonen m.br oHr
minber idper perltbt.
Bon ben 9srii6srn oes Dsr5rebens
isblt ioipsit isbs Spur.
Die trieafii6renb.n Raiionen tauisE
Suieii.n nebii 2ubebor IN
pitisburg.

Birminabam, ala.. 18. Sspt.
Die geb6rbsn fabnben gegsnipdrii9
auf bic S9ur,sn, bic am GreitaS
Morsen osssn brei llbr in Der Rdhe
ppn Gipinsiion, aIa.. tinen ,3ua Der
Gusen unb Crescent 8abn sur gn!'
sl.ifuna brdtlten, nobel asbn perio'
nen inns ae6en iamen uno oreibi5
gaionen mshr ober minoer i4iper
p.rl,et purben. 8luttunbe tpuroen
am Jrsiida Radmitiaa nad Der I'm
sliidsiidtte a.bradt, paren isbeA
aub.r Stanbe. .in. Spur aubuHeh'
men. Wl.brsre Der @srIsbtsn ipuroen
mad Meribian. Wif., ssbra6t. Disle
b.iinbsn iih In iehr triiifGem gu.
iidnbe unb IS tann iebr ltift moalih
isin, bab bic 3abl Der Spfer oes
llngIiids nod or5ber tperoen tpirb.
Tem ums 2ebsn asiommenen Soio.
moiipfiibrsr Wiaiam Soues bon gir.
minaham. gla.. purbe ansebIid an
Der Iebten Wtide Dor Der Rlonbpie
Wtihe. bel fpelder bic gnisIsiiuns
srfola.e, bas Sianai rStr,de frei"
aep.ben. Mlan aIaubt, bab bic Weis
de bon ben S6ur!en. tpeIhe bic Ont.
gIeiiunn berbeifiibrieu. psritent pur.
be, nahbem Der 3ua pds lette glod.
iisnal paiiirt bate.
Die 5ooten iinb:
Maresnus 6uiislIs. gort. Qfa.
6. &. Tdllon, Sienipua, Wliii.
glarsnte Sune. Sammonb. Ga
glfie Smiib, 5 Sabre alt. Gulf'
port. Wif.
8iIliam Sones, 2ofompiipfiibrer.
Birmingham. 9lla.
Sobn ". BRETON, pahri6einIi9
aus qbilsns, Seras.
FRAU Sarrist 8ollinper. ipabr.
i6einlit cine Wiiiionarin aus Ball
timore.
W. Z. Mc0Onousb. girminsbdm,
Silfs Gensralfradtas,nt Der Sriseo
@dbn.
Ielir Sorbsn. pofi6sami,r.
Cine 5artiee.
Der 3ua. Der aus feds 56lafpns.
apns. lipsi .,DobeOa6ss", Gspid. unb
Grprebpdaaon b.iiano. bsrlieb iuB
ua6 Mittsrnd6t nit balbiiiinbiger
9srfpGtunc Weribinn. Wlan gloubt.
bas Der aotomctipfHbrtr beftr.bt
mar. bic @sripGiuna sinauholen. als
sr in sinsn @iiisr,paeson binsinfubr.
Die fdmmtlihen @ugaons. NIT Qus.
nnbme Der brei bintsri.n e6Iaftpa.
gen. tbiirmten ii6 auf bic 2oiomotipt
rno ben giiteripda,n duf. Die br.i
biHtsriten Shlaffpnaen parsn in We.
ribion pm einem Rep OrIsans unb
Woriheditern qua Der BON Neip
Orleans am absnb I'm 5al6 a6t llbr
abssfnhrsn mar anashdngi Dorbsn.
5ufsiien fir Hrautr.id
anb Rublanb.
ptttsbnra, Is. Sept. QlnFcna
nd6it.r Wodle nerbsn pom bier aus
ie6s Wilionen hufsifen in bunpert
Waaaons ptrpadt abaeben, bic fiir
Granirtih unb Rublanb bsItimmt
iinb. Cine ;Fubrii bat Gag uub Raht
gsdrbeitet. um bi,is Drber ausfiibrsn
~ tonnen, AZ Der natirIi& aud bic
nOtbiasn 6ufsiisnndael ssbDren. en-
enbsrtn Hdbriien ip.rben 1bnIids
guiirdas fir Siisyrsi4iias aunbsH
fsrfggshsIIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19
70 ~ Sprt.

Gie Neupurt Gffiee fir Oas Gin.
einnatier @olfe6latt" befinbet irdl in
y|o. 339 gort Gtrafe, gesenii6er benz
GpnrtbOnis iuuielbit 9euisfciten, SIN.
jcigen II. |. ~. biz 10 libr As g)iinn.
ten glbenbs eatgegengenummen iuer.
ben. Seiepbon Sontb 2401.
- WabDr SeImbolb fonferirte nit
ben aommiiidrsu geiteru bssiisIi9 ber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19

gen G9uren s. 80. Srellnb beaob iid
ssftern aur Sisnitleiituns Bel Der
Staats : griifungstommiiiiOn rsu9
5railffort, ap., ,ino febrt am @ontag
5uriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19

pilIfommen. Cine aoletie gum gsiien
Der Observation-Disclosures ipirb erhobsn.
Rad benz gpitesbisnf 8eridmm!uns
be5 Spuntaqs5hulpereins
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Ludwig, Deceased
Letters of Administration on the Es-
tate of John Ludwig, Deceased, late
of the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, being granted to John J.
It Is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, are
required to file the same in the Pro-
bate Court of said County, for examin
alton and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in July, 1914, at 10 o'clock a.
M, at General Term of said Probate
in the City of st. Paul. in said County.
be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive, weeks in the Catholic Bulletin,
a legal newspaper printed and pub
published in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 18th day OF
December, 1913.
By the Court: E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Converse & Grannis, Attys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03
OLD WORLD NEWS.

Religious Revival in France.-The
remarkable revival of religion in
France was referred to by the Rev.
DR. Lyttleton, head master of Elton, in
the course of a sermon at West
minister Abbey recently. He said that
the present religious movement in
France, if it persisted, would certainly
have title to be called the most
momentous event that for at least a
century has occurred in Europe.
EngIand's Blind AsyIum.-Th
Liverpool Blind Asylum is the only
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

Protestants Use Anti-Catholic Law.
The May Law of 1878, which was
passed to make apostacy from the
Church easy, has been made use of
by Professionals, not Catholics, and so
popular has it become with them, that
the Government are contemplating
raising the fee charged for the dec.
laration of change of creed. During
the past four years eight thousand
persons in Berlin alone have left the
Lutheran Church under this law. The
greatest leakage is to the Socialists
and Monists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

PadereWski to Welcome Bishop
Paderewski, the famous pianist, will
be invited to come to Milwaukee for
the celebration to be given by Mil
waukee Poles in honor of the new
Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese,
Rt. Rev. Edward Kozlowski, on Janu-
airy IA.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

BiQotry ImpedeS Temperance Cause.
in Baden, in Munster, and in Prus-
sian Poland, the Jesuits are again in
trouble Silesia is the scene of the
latest act of persecution. Towards
the close of November Father ASS
mann, S. J., arranged to give course
of lectures in support of the temper
ance movement, at Rosdzin Schop-
pinitz So successful was the first
lecture that LOO persons joined the
League of the Cross. Immediately
after it was delivered, however, the
Project of Oppeln, Baron Won
Schwerin, issued an order forbidding
all the other lectures, and warned
Father Assmann that he should not
attempt to lecture elsewhere in Upper
Silesia.
King to Visit Poor Homes.-King
Alphonso is to visit Seville early this
month, for the formal opening of the
first houses for poor workmen built
at his expense.
Physicians Demand Nuns as Nurses
The movement for the return OF
nursing nuns to the hospitals, which
was started in Paris, is spreading
throughout France In Toulouse fifty
two physicians threaten to go on
strike unless the Sisters are restored.
In "cause" of French Missionary.
Pope Plus last month attended a
meeting of the Sacred Congregation
of Rites which was held in the Con-
sistorial Hall for the purpose of
promulgating a decree proclaiming
the heroic virtue Of the Venerable
Servant OF God, Michael lie Nobletz
Prizes, missionary of Brittany, France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

Notre Dame Sisters BuiId.-The
Sisters of Notre Dame have begun at
Cleveland the erection of a new Acad-
envy building, which is to cost $175,-
900. The main part of the edifice will
be 245 by 1913 feet and four stories
high.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

Newsboys' Friend Dead. = Rev.
Augustine G. Porta, S. j., the Friend
of the Newsies,' chaplain of the
Newsboys' Home in New Orleans, died
at Hotel Dieu, in that city recently.
His funeral was from Loyola Uni
versity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

Pope Plus Fighting White Plague
His Holiness Plus x. has instituted
strict sanitary measures for the pre-
vention of tuberculosis among the
inmates of religious institutions in the
Roman diocese He has also estab-
lished in Rome new sanatorium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

Congratulations of City.-The city
council of Peoria, on the occasion of
Archbishop Spalding's Jubilee, Ere
solved that the congratulations of the
city of Peoria, through it's Council be
and they are hereby extended to this
eminent churchman and citizen,
whose life among us has been typical
of all that makes for the highest
citizenship"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

Archdiocese in Dalmatia.-In Dali
malta, the Archdiocese of lara has
been diocese since A. D. 381, and an
Archdiocese since 1146. It has &c.
900 Catholics, $50 diocesan priests,
and religious establishments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-03

The Christian Brothers. The latest
statistics of the brothers Of the Chris
tian Schools, have been issued re-
cetnly by the Mother House in Bel
GUM. The order has a total of TAG
houses scattered throughout the
world. OF these 423 are in Europe,
80 in Asia, IA ilt Africa, 1853 in North
America, rs id Central and South
America, and ! in Australia. The
Brothers have 113 houses in the
British Empire OF these 80 are in
the British Isles and Sc in Canada
The countries lin which they have
the largest number of houses are:
Spain 11S, Belgium 81, United States
81, Canada Sc. Of the cities, Mon
treal comes first with Ia houses, New
York and Vienna, Austria, II each,
and Madrid 10.
Divorce in Paris.-Parisians are
seeking divorces more than ever.
Figures just published show that for
the past year there were no fewer
than 1000 divorces in Paris, or 1000
more than in the preceding year.
Sixth Century Edifice Found.-At
-Sainte-Reine, France, scien-
tific society has discovered an i'm
mense religious edifice believed to be
the remains of the Sainte Refine
Basilica of the sixth or seventh CEN
fury.
Archdiocese in Dalmatia.-In Dali
malta, the Archdiocese of lara has
been diocese since A. D. 381, and an
Archdiocese since 1146. It has &c.
900 Catholics, $50 diocesan priests,
and 9 religious establishments.
Pope Plus Fighting White Plague
His Holiness Plus x. has instituted
strict sanitary measures for the pre-
vention of tuberculosis among the
inmates of religious institutions in the
Roman diocese. He has also estab-
lished in Rome a new sanatorium.
The City of ST. Francis.-Assisi,
Italy, has population of about 5000
souls. 1t dates from before the time
of Our Lord. The Roman Temple of
Minerva, with it's beautiful portico of
six columns of travertine, is now
known as the Church of st. Mary
Minerva. It's Cathedral of st. Rufno
was completed in 1140; it's double
church or two churches erected one
above the other as the tomb of st.
Francis and wherein are magnificent
frescoes, is Papal Basilica, and was
built shortly after the death of ST..
Francis, in 1928.
Religious in European Countries
In Belgium there are 37,905 religious;
in France, 1858; in England, 6,42S;
in Germany, 64,174; in Ireland, $3.50,
and Spain, 50,670. There are $500
men in various religious orders in
Holland against 5000 twelve years
ago. These represent no fewer than
twelve orders or societies.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
SUMNER INITIATION
INTO PHI DELTA KAPPA

LINCOLN, July 3O-(SDecial.)-The
summer initiation OF Nebraska chapter OF
Phi Delta Kappa took place at the Lin
coin hotel last evening, following a 6
o'clock banquet The following well
known educators were received into this
fraternity:
Ira Basil Fee. superintendent city
schools, Cheyenne, Wyo.i George Il. Mar
tin, superintendent city schools, Ashland .
Walter Romny Pate, superintendent city
schools, Alliance; Martin Remp, head Of
the department of education, Hastings
college; Arthur Julius Wlckland of the
NAL, Wisconsin.
Phi Delta Kappa is an honorary fra
ternity in education. having been founded
in 1906.
A toast list followed the banquet last
night The following responses were given:
Iowa Pep Louis l.. Hin: Darkness
Just Before the Dawn" Walter r. Pate;
Famed" Albert A. Reed
The Nebraska chapter is less than three
months old. The chapter members are:
Charles Fordyce, Dean Of the Teachers
college; Charles Kendall Morse, assistant
bert Allison Reed. state inspector OF high
schools; Walter W. StOner, superintendent
city schools, York Vivian l.. Strickland,
superintendent city schools, Tecumseh;
Charles w. Taylor, principal Teachers
college high school: Charles T.. Teach,
lex-superintendent city schools, University
Place.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

fine Erenulated. Atoc; diamond A."
At0c; confectloncrs' a Aoc; No.
A9oc
spring patents. tI50a47o; winter straights,
S&9Od4i0; winter patents, N.25u4o ~; spring
clears, A.OO04le; extra No. ] winter $500
HSS5; extra No. 2 winter. &t0025S.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 5000 tubs;
creamery extras 2SaGc firsts, 2Sugiifc
seconds. 22iSQ2ic; process. extras, 22izg
2Shc. ladies, current make, firsts, 0l9g
2ic; seconds, i9iFda0c: packing stock cur
rent make, No. 2. tS46iec.
CHEESB-Steady; receipts, 100 boxes
state. whole milk. fresh. white or colored.
specials. ltNdiSc: same average fancy.
ilAdltihc; skins, lfdilhc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras, 2o021c
firsts 2thnc2ac; seconds. 1902ic: state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, whites
emSic; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
henncry. gathered whites 23d2Sc; state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns
260gc; state Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery. gathered browns and mixed col
ored. 22d25c.
POULTRY -- Alive. firmer. western
chickens, broiers, eOaelc; fowls, 17Gisc
turkeys, i5G15}Sc. Dressed, steady; west
ern chickens, frozen, lf6leoc; fowls lfdf
] 1910: turkeys, 25df26c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

SHEEP-Another very moderate run OF
sheep and lambs showed up this morning
amounting TO some 1900 head, making for
the week 10 date gj,SC6 head, as compared
with 46,O5b head for the same DAY last
week and 70 le9 head for the correspond-
ms time last year Unlike the former days
OF the week the quality OF the offerings
was little better today and for that
everything on sale. The receipts include
five cars of Idaho lambs that we're
shipped direct to one OF the packers.
In many respects the trade was very
similar to that OF yesterday, tho packers
having good demands for some good KIN
ing lambs and the movement being fairly
active, which resulted in n seasonable
clearance. Prices on both AGED sheep and
lambs might be rogarded as steady to n
shade higher, with the sorting not quite
as heavy as yesterday, WhileA what
lambs were on sale were good they were
not choice by any means.
The bulk of the lamb sales was made
right az $500 In the neighhorhood OF
car of wethers was good enough to brlns
S.65.
The situation In the feeder trade was
much the same as II has boen all the
week thus far, thorc not being enough In
the feeding limo 60 go around among the
different buyers who held good orders tol
this tmie OF the year. Such lambs are sold
on feeding account brought good strone
prices,
Quotations on range sheep and lambs
Lambs, good to choice, y, ,1bdlS 20; lambs.
fair to good 81 e6Q0 ,7H; lambs. fecdera
ss.50GS %; yearlingE. good TO choice, v
qs.0; yearlings, fair e o soeS, S;tgaEe o
SSETliTsS year e ondss fssdeE "SS s SsthSTs fs
to good, B2SqS.5O; wethers, feeders, $40
ewes, fair TO good. stSo9t.IS; ewes feed
-.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

CATTI, TI,E-Recepts were light as Was
TO be expected on a Thursday, only thir-
ty-two cars being reported In the yar9s.
This was hardly enough TO really MAKE
a market but still there was Iair ue-
mand for killers. and the offerings RS a
rule changed hands in good season IN .s ths
morning. The pricea paid were generalIs
steady on all classes of beef steers @ hna
butcher stock, and there was teenns
that anything really good would possibly
have commanded stronger prices.
Stockers and feeders were naturally
little slow, as they are apt to be the lat
ter part OF the week, and the markSt
generally a little lower, possibly as muSh
as 1Oc lower than earlier In the week,
There were a few western feeders mere
good enough 20 bring sS.lb.
Quotations on cattle; GOOD TO cholce
beef steers, 81. 26d9.7b; fair to good beef
steers SS76G9 Is; common to tair beel
steers, 81 75dfS.75; choice TO fancy cornted
heiters, SO0Q9 90; good to choice heiters,
81. .OO6I7i5; good to choice cows. %,OOP1 ~;
fair 10 good grades, $h.b0Qf6bO; common TO
| fair GRADES, 50; good 20 choice
stockers and feeders, N.75dS.3bi fair 20
good stockers and feeders, N.OoUl bOi
common TO fair stockers and feedera, 1928
| an 90: stock cows and heifers, fb.J0d70 90;
stock calves, ST 00dS.00; veal calves. S.5OQ
| 1880: bulls, stags, etc. s5.2501.6J.
RanreRentatiVe sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on board of Trade.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the. Trading and Closing
Prices on hoard of Trade.

Features of the. Trading and Closing
Prices on hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 30-Wheat prices
riValed in wildness today tn efirst market
\ rise of Sc a bushel was scored. partly
due to unconfirmed rumors of a final
break between Russia and Germany.
Trading however, was deadened both by
the virtual refusal OF many firms to at
tempt business and by stoppage of export
demand because of uncertainty regarding
ocean war risks. The market closed al
most benumbed, &c TO 61sc higher than
figures Of the session. Corn finished at lc
to &c net advance and oats up Bc to lSsc.
end varied from 7lkc decline to a gain OF
l5sc TO &c as compared with twenty-four
hours before.
Developments in the wheat pit came
with such surprising swittness and in
volved such great jeopardy that numbers
of even the largest houses declined at
times 10 accept orders that were accom-
panied by offers OF gilt-edged securities
Tor margins 10 any limit required
The very first transactions after the
opening bell struck showed a jump of &C.
Variations OF &c at the same instant be-
tween different sets OF brokers were not
uncommon and there were some cases
where the extremes OF the simultaneous
range amounted to fully 4c
Subsequent price changes after the
initial Outburst of activity were on rela-
lively small transactions, except when the
market swept TO the topmost level a half
hour before the close,
The final sag in wheat prices came when
| talk was centered on the prospect OF a
| glut OF supplies In the United States and
/ the possibility that there might be no
| adequate outlet.
! Corn was influenced by the advance in
wheat and perhaps even more by an al
most Unprecedented upturn in the quota
/ ton Tor corn at Liverpool. There was
much evening up of trades here however
| on the advance and the close was heavy
as In the case Of wheat
| oats responded to Il greatly enlarged
! demand from the east and by the fact
| that heretofore oats have had little in
| crease of value compared with Other
/ grades. Packers continued 20 sell pro-
IVisions freely regardless of the war news
1t was said that foreigners did consider.
| able buying chiefly of lard.
| Quotations ranged follows: