davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bull News Plentiful in Wheat Pit
Among Traders.
CORN is KEPT STIRRED UP
Export Inquiries Keep Up strength
of yellow Cereal and Advance
It's Resting spots Com
sIdernbIy
OMAHA. Anr. 22. 1ell-

OMAHA, Aug. 2, 1914
News Of a bullish character was plenti.
tul IN the wheat market yesterday NewI
was OF a kind 20 receive attention, and ii
was the leading influence u the day, az
the Items on the bear side we're brushed
away like 80 much chaff Recount, In
an estimate Of the " heat CROP OF the
Dakotss and Minnesota, lowered tn,
yield TO l6l $4,000 bushels compared with
lpOonO0 bushels las; year
OFFICIALS OF the Canadian Pacific esti-
mate the northwestern Canada crop al
lOOOc.Oo0 bushels. or i5.OC0OCD bushels less
than last year. These figures were con,
sldered a. near the fact and wheat was
bought on them.
There were many complications In the
market that were looked upon as quite
bullish. one of which was an cxtTaordina ~
Hour trade with the output Of the mills
There were net gains in wheat yestcr-
we'll held, although there was consider
able wheat sold late in the way Of profit
taking Tho feature 81 the market was
the buying Of September by large eX-
port concern, who sold December In its
place.
Reports Of export inquiries at tho sea
board kept the corn trade stirred up yes
terday and had much to do with the
display OF strength. Resting spots were
NWle hlgne. man Thusuay 8 tud tit-
ures The bulge IN wheat helped corn
Nelues In the latter part OF tho session
yesterday, az there was n tendency
hHlvHh noiuefb 10 unload part OF their
grain In view OF the limited demand for
cash corn here and liberal country Of
fertngs Cash corn held steady In spite
OF the advance In futures and sales here
were only 5000 bu. the smallest in some
time
Export sales OF oats from hero were
very heaVy yesterday. the total being re-
ported as high as 10000 bushels In adj
dltlon there were 10000 bushels cash oats
SOLD here for domestic account and the
seaboard Is reported to have disposed OF
futures and the market scored a sharp
advance. one OF the local crop experts
issued very bullish report on this years
oats crop and estimated the yield to be
inc lBhtest In years In portions Of the
states OF largest production.
Lard again stood out prominently in the
provision market closing with fair ad
Vances. while pork and ribs we're easier.
Wheat was &c higher.
Corn was &c higher to ltc lower
oats were lc higher
Nlearances Of wheat and flour were
equal TO .h22,0 600 bushels; corn. 1000 BUSH
els; oats. 1000 bushels
Wheat at Liverpool closed 1l4c higher;
corn, lzc higher
Primary wheat receipts were 1885, 900
bushels and shipments 1900 bushels
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
bushels and shipments 32s 600 bushels
against receipts OF All 900 bushels and
shipments OF 2S6 00l bushels last year
Urinary oats receipts were 1,236, 90
burhels and shipments 623 900 bushels,
against receipts OF l,l65.OO1 bushels and
shipments OF 10000 bushels last year.
CARLoT RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

liOGs-A very rair Saturday showed IN.
sUInethlng like ll5 cars or 7,DV0 head being
reported IN For the week feceip,s
than a week ago. and a little more than
AVJ heavier than for the same week iast
year. This Is the first time for several
weeks mat receipts have shown a gain
The market opened dull again TODAY.
ctrly bids being In most cases gully a
JIM lower than Friday. Shippers bought
from steady In a few Instances TO as much
as dime lower. The killer trade was
very slow throughout the early part OF
The forenoon but the early offers were
gradually raised so that when first sales
were made they did not look to be over
nickel of, and some OF them did not
show quite that much decline.
On the whole, values are steady TO a
nlckel lower than yesterdays average.
fflces were uneven, ranging from "A flat
nickel lower 20 fully steady and In some
strong. Trade failed TO become very ac-
i've even at the best time, and the fore
noon was well advanced before a clear
ance was made. Bulk OF the sales was
made at sS,75fiS.s0. as against yesterday !
long string at the latter figure. OF course
there was a sprinkling on either side OF
$sSS Tops landed at sSo5, just a nickel
under yesterday.
The weeks trade elbows decline OF
iuily iSc. The quarter decline OF Monday
ana Tuesday was all regained In the next
Two days, but Friday and Saturday show
a break OF loo, which just about covers
the difference between prices at the close
OF last week and today. KILLING demand
has been fairly consistent all week, bur
shippers have been uncertain. One day
they would buy freely and the next have
no orders At all. according 70 the trend OF
tain condition shipping hogs show the big
end OF the weeks decline being all OF e0C
lower. and In the case OF tops a flat
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
WOLFE WANTS A NAME
FOR HIS NEW HOTEL

What 10 call the family hotel at Eigh-
teenth and Harvey streets when the old
Curtis property shall have been com.
pletely remodeled and made into a first
class family hotel, Is puzzling Harry
Wolfe who now has a good sized force at
work remodeling the place for this pur-
pose. The hotel-to-be has not yet been
leased. and Mr.. Wolfe. is Of the opinion
that he viii let the man who leases II
select his own name for the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
NEW HOTEL RAPIDLY
ASSUMING ITS SHAPE

The white stone cornice is now almost
completed around the twelfth story OF the
Fontenelle hotel. II breaks the monotony
OF the architecture. and bids fair to lend
a great deal OF charm TO the general ef-
feet OF the building The brick walls
have been built up rapidly. and The build
Ing has attracted great deal OF attention
In the last few weeks on account OF the
rapidity with which Il Is coming to the
point OF taking its place among the big
buildings OF the city
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
CONSTRUCTION OF BANK
BUILDING BEING HUSTLED

Now that the steel framework of the
United states National bank building
has been completed, the stone work, heat
ing and ventilating ducts and other fea-
lures OF the work are being pushed
rapidly, The stone work Is now far
enough along 10 let people realize that
the building Is going to be quite hand.
some and fine addition TO Omaha
busiest street corner.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
"The Colonial" New Bachelors
Hotel. to Serve Breakfasts.
WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING
Colonel Stoecker ~ Introducing
some Novel European Ideas
Into Nebraska, ss HAS
Been His Habit.

I A private hotel for bachelors only, and
hotel that will serve free breakfasts
60 its guests is 10 be opened at 24I2-2f4
IHarney street. on August "a. That IL
Monday morning The buildings have
been remodeled for the purpose.
The hotel Is 60 be known as The
Colorado" II Is under the management
OF the Payne & Slater company. The
buildings are the property Of Colonel w.
y. Stoecker. In establishing this hotel
Colonel Stoecker has carried out an idea
which is well known on the European
continent, but which is now for the first
time introduced In the state of Nebraska.
Colonel Stoeckcr is man OF many
travels and has always been keen
observer, quick TO appreciate and ADOPT
nifty and up-to-date ideas Several OF
these he has already put into practice
In his adopted city having been the first
10 drive an automobile on Nebrsskan
soil. and the first to establish a moving
picture house in which exclusive movies
we're shown lie Is now introducing the
latest novelty IN private hotels George
Porter. member Of the firm 81 q. Psyne-
slater company. and personal friend in
business Of the coloueIs, vouohes for
these statements.
Tho name OF the hotel was derived
from the erection at the front Of the
house Of pier such as IL seen in Atlantic
city, Palm Beach and other coast cities.
These piers nro frequently used as land
ing places for the passengers OF boats
that circle the world and are always
filled with crowds u people seeking
health and inspiration from the sea
breezes. While this pier was in process
OF erection. the remark was MADE that
Il resembled = colorado. Hence the
name OF the hotel-The Colorado.
The 'rooms Of the Colorado will he
rented exclusively 20 men who wish to
live a quiet life one OF tho unique ideas
connected with the hotel will DO the
serving OF breakfast free of charge. This
will give the bachelors an opportunity,
after crawling out OF their sheets, (Which
the colonel guarantees TO be strictly
nine fAt long the opportunity TO enjoy
their coffee and rolls in slippers and
lounging robe and to read the morning
PAPER I'm comfort before dressing for the
day.
Hotels Numerous.
Hotel Accommodations are soon TO he
exceptionally good in Omaha judging
from the number OF new ones that are
being established. The Payne slater
company. only a few months ago obtained
a lease on the Wellington hotel and are
now managing that establishment with
some changes and the introduction Of
some novelties.
The old Curtis property at Eighteenth
and Harvey is rapidly being transformed
into a first-ciass bachelors hotel. The
work of remodelng has been In progress
for several weeks and IT Is said that
$4,000 is to be spent in this work.
The Fontenelle hotel 1t TO be occupied
by January !, according TO the contract
which there has been no disposition to
change. The work on the new Castle
hotel az sixteenth and Jones streets to
he pushed at once. as the excavation Il
practically completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

Concrete mixers and other equipment
for the laying OF concrete foundations
have Just been moved into the eXcsva-
ton for the Castle hotel at Sixteenth and
Jones streets. The concrete work is 20
be pushed at once. The excavation is
practically complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

The walls OF the new Atlantic Dairy
company plant at Twenty-sixth and
Leavenworth streets are now practically
completed and the finishing work on the
inside will be pushed rapidly fheneeforth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
'erlod ending at ) a, m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES


Temperatures are somewhat higher In
the northern and western districts Of the
corn and wheat region. Showers occurred
In the Wesern and extreme eastern dis
tricts. l.. A WELSH
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
MaearanI PIant Nsara CampI.tinn.

The concrete floor on the seventh and
last story OF the new Skinner Macaroni
factory is just being completed. The
walls viii be built at once. and the inside
finishing work will begin. This is one of
the many buildings In Omaha. the con-
struction OF which has gone ahead rapidly
and steadily through the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

81 55g7@. yearlings. good 20 choice. 1875
$50; yearlinge, tair 10 good. t6.QOd6 %;
yearings, feeders s. 15c600. wethers
good TO choice, Sgl6615 wethers, fair 60
good t565n6. 30; wethers, feeders, s. 5pd
80 ewes, good to choice, s53Od5 20; ewes.
.air TO good, S510q5.30; ewes, feeders,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
MineapoIis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug s2-WHEAT-
september Alo6; No, hard, sll4is: No. /
northern, A.@AgllS's; No. northern,
n.OiaLi1N
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
Corn md wheat Region nuIIctin.

Corn and wheat region bulletin OF the
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending al a. m, 10Th
meridian time. Saturday, August 22
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

Ihe followlng table suuws the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
omaha live stock market for the year TO
cate as compared with last year:
1914 1913. Inc. Dec
cattle ....... 4Sl03l 52i .393 ....... q, $50
Hogs .......1 $1,000 l,S35,2i9 ....... $500
The following table shows the prices
Tor hogs at the South Omaha live stock
market for the last few days, with com
parisOns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

A BETTER CITIZEN
The owner of property is better and more useful
citizen because he takes vital interest in the welfare of
his community He is of responsibility his credit
his business standing established on definite basis
and there is tangible evidence of his importance He is
us1aby proud OF the voice he has as citizen of SUBJ
stance and interested in the progress of his city, for on
that progress depends the increased value of his property
The love Of and everv wo>
Most people would very quickly acquire piece
of property they frightened away by the idea that an
investment real estate hopelessly
large for them They be that home can be
purchased on monthly payments no larger than thew wd orob
ably for anyway And the to s far more
substantial than a bundle of rent receipts.
Real estate has been the foundation of many huge
fortunes Every owner of real estate profits through
the growth of his city. There are many wealthy men
in Omaha whose wealth has them as result of
their foresight few years ago. There others in far
greater number who have made small fortunes who are
IN comfortable circumstances because they took adj
vantage of the opportunities in real estate.
There greater opportunities in Omaha real today
than there was before The city rateeicany
is the gateway the richest country the
United SeS and travel between great
through Its PORTALS nat
uraL consistent and growth
Omaha is still growing and developing Real estate
values still increasing along with the growth of the
city, as they rightly should without any sign of boom"
Omaha real estate is sound and stable commodity
that the careful investor should study
The foremost estate Of Omaha contribute valuable
information
ton today They will discuss with their plans that will help
you o become property They opporuni
afevNo thenv be
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Weak to twenty-five Cents
Lower for the Week.
HOGS FIFTEEN OFF FOR WEEK

Fat sheep steady All week and RAT
Lambs Fifteen 60 Quarter Lower
Than Last Week-Feeders
steady 60 Ten OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
EMONSTRATION
TRAIN OUT N
ARIZONA
Tour for Benefit Of
Farmers Begins Today at
Holbrook; Will Continue
Until Christmas.

Holbro0k. Ariz. NOV. 20-The
demonstration train run annually
through the farming and stock rais-
ing districts Of the state by the Uni
vorsity Of Arizona and the agricul-
tural experiment station. with the co..
operation of the railroads. is bore to-
day In ~ FIRST stop Of tho months
tour over the state
Tho train this year contains six
cars. one of which through the cour-
tcsy OF tho railroads over which the
train travels Is "a combination diner
and sleeper. This adds much Co the
efficiency Of the work OF the travel
ing professors who nan the train.
There are many features on tho
train this year that have not been
attempted before, not the least Of
which ~ "A pumping plant actually
pumping water With a l6-horHc-
power engine with water running
over a weir. and the pump also op-
Grating q churn and "A ewing ma
chine. showing the application Of Ia
bor saving devices. This II on a flat
car.
The first ear is given over Geo the
agricultural and horticultural display.
the second 10 farm implements and
labor saving devices, and the third "a
livestock. Of which there are cows
horses. hogs and poultry. on the
second car there is a display ~ the
various sorts OF sil0s useshle in thi'
section.
The addresses are delivered by the
professors of the university TheiI
subjects are the following 5 T.
Morse. soil improvement a. "
Barnes. livestock and gardening IS
r. Lawrence. profitable g%ardcniug.
A. NJ McOmle. dry mruiing a. NJ
Banner. Santa Re agricultural demon.
s%trator. plt silos. Or - g. Bartlett
lighting insect pests. and MIS- C. W
Barnes. hold etouumicA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
ONE REPUBLICAN IN
THE ARIZO MA
LEGISLATURE
Senator Crabb of Navajo
County Has the Whole Re-
sponSbility of Grand Old
Party on His Shoulders.

Phoenix. Aria, NOV. so-with "a
Gus and senate solidly Democratic.
Wth the lone exception OF senator
Crabb OF Navajo. tho legislature OF
Arizona Will be convened with the
following membership, according 60
returns completed today:
Apache county Senate Fred Col-
ter. Golfer House. Mrs. Rachael
Berry. 81. Johns.
Cochise county Senate. william
Riggs. Dos cabezos, Dr. " T. sims,
Blahce. House, ". H Graham, Low
eli. Oscar Doyle. Lowell J. 81 Mer-
RIA ~. David. Sam T. Biscoc. Bis
bee John 4 NcWborry, Grcason f,
william L. Cook. McNeal. Charles L.
Francis, Douglas
Coconino county-senate; Hush
Campbell, Flagstan House William
Maflar Fiasstan
Ola couuty-senate Alfred kin
neg. Globe. pr John Bacon Miami
House william Brooks, Globe B. =.
Baker. Globe. W. D.. Claypool, Globe.
Graham county enate ID. ~.
Claridge. Solomonyille. House; j. Ii.
Lines. Pima. l. - Lee. Thatcher.
Oreenlee County-Senatc; Georse
Chase. Chiffon. House john thriHts
.CMuon. u. D. Langferd, Mstcalf
Maricopa county senate sam y.
Webb. Meridian, o. f. stapley. Mesa
House r r.. Powers, r. p D. A.
Phoenix. A. O.. Austin. r. y d. },
Tempe. Guy 81 Acun. A. q Phoenix
Loren vaughn. r. ~ u s. Phoenix
MohaN county senate Henry
Loyin. Kingman. House " y Ma
honey, nHtman.
Navajo county senate bet Crahh,
plnedale. Republican. House' = ".
Proctor. Winslow.
Pima county-Scuate, Andrew T.
Martha. Tucson. Nose nrachman,
Tucson House John ". Buchanan.
Tucson. J. A. Richardson, Tucson
sheldon A. Wecd. Tucson
pinal county-Scnnte; Charles ~
MCMILLAN, Ray. House Frank Pink
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
BEAR GRASS MEN
ASK COMPETITION
Be MAINTAINED
Aid of Corporation Commits
sion Sought to Break Up Al
legged Monopoly in Plains
Country Product.

santa Re. a. N. NOV. 2U-A dee
maud that IN state otporatIon come
missioner provide and maintain COM
petition in thc purchase OF bear graes
In Quat county is contained ia a
petition GIcd with nc commission
Yesterday ly D n. Feikncr of Hud-
Ia The pttHan is sisued by Mr..
Felkner and % other JeJr Frtss
growers 90 me county.
Il is stated u the petition that ,or
three months dating from July q,
last. the NJ B G~oldenhcrs company
of TucumcsrL represeatins the Amer
ican Manufacturing company of S.
Louis. Mo and the johnson MeIcau-
tile company uf Logan representing
an unknown .Hmpanl, we're boo COM
petition Tor thr purchase of the QUAY.
county hcAr ss. the johnson CONF
pany having entered the field ou the
date menti0ucd For three tcar- ana
six months prior 90 mat time the Cell
dehorg Interests had been buylng
bear grass, AUDI So far as the petition
r%ecites. had been the only purchasers
during that period But with the conn
petition better prices resulted ana
the growers 30 bear grass saw great-
81 prosperity before them However.
hardly had they commenced geo nsure
on future profits Wnen the johnson
interests sldarnly withdrew from the
field, ana prices for bear grasa drop
ped.
The petitioners declare that the re-
.tiremeut was % "a hu agreement
entered into between the concern rep
resented by che rucamcau buyers
ana the unknown compsnt that
was backing the Logan concern, and
they cali the ailcncd agreement "a
most nsgrant Violation Of law, that L.
most detrimental 90 the people 81 tnis
vicinity ana indirectly Injurious 90
the country at large
Mr. Felkner informs the commits
sion that copies 81 the petition have
been sent a. the interstate commerce
commission 40 Washington, and 30
SUMMERS Burkhart. United states at
torney. az Albuquerque
The members of the corporation
commission are az "a loss to snow
how they can provide and maintain
competition ln "a commercial product
such a. bear grasf aut they VIII
make an inf% esiipation Of conditions
and sec what can he done to relieve
the feehnfs 90 ihe Quay county Stow
ers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
RABBIT CAMPS NEW
DEVELOPMENT IN
PECOS VALLEY
Regularly Organized Forces
of Round Up Men at Work
on Plains to Capture Bun
MES and Gu High Meat
Prices.

Roswell. y. Al, Nov. -0.-A new
Industry has hera established In these
parts which is not only positive proof
OF our industrial advancement. but
entirely unique and ~up-to-date. and
goes 20 show that away out on tho
eastern slope Of the sunshine state a
new economic factor in the pruduc-
tlun o, wealth is nsias utilized.
A number OF local meat markets
have established rabbit CAMPS thai
are being maintained on the same or
der a. the well known COW and sheep
camps. Men are fitted up with all tae
necessities for acquir.aK the Dummies
and are sent 20 different sections so
that al competition Will be enmin-
atod. when they have secured "A
goodly number of rabbits they return
with their sp0Iis. set sore provisions
and 90 out 9gain.
From the number OF rabbits that
have been killed in this section within
the last Few years IL would seem that
they would be nearly or entirely de-
termincd. but such is not the case.
This year they seem 20 be even more
numerous than ever n the local
butchers feeling the pressure Of hish
prices IN meat and realizing the Won
dexfui ZOO value contained IA each
and every rabbit have done the onls
reasonable thing-made arrangement
10 ecure them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
AND STAFF
To ARRIVE HERE
T \ \ I
Department of Education
Comes to Albuquerque Bag
and Baggage for Teachers
Convention.
ROSWELL DELEGATION
LEAVING TODAY

Santa Re, y. N. Nov 20.-super-
inteudcnt Avian ~ White ~ the de-
partment OF education. Assistant SUI
p-erintcndent Filadelfo Baca, chief
CLERK r. =. Asplund and the whole
afternoon for Albuquerque. where
they will take up headquarters al the
Combs hotel Go remain until after
the state teachers convention. Mr..
White today said he expected not less
than fifteen hundred Of he eighteen
hundred teachers employed In the
public schools Of tho state 20 be pres
ent at the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
FAILS TO FIND any
CHARGE AGAINST
SLAYER
Las Vegas Grand Jury Re-
turns No Bill in Case Of
AmadOr Ulibarri Who Kill
ed Pedro Padilla.

East Las Vegas. y. NJ, Nov. &C.
The grand jury here. among a con
siderable number OF tru bills return
ed yesterday "A the day before, have
refused to md an Indictment against
Amador uIibarri for the shooting ana
killing of Pedro Padilla, several
weeks aso. According 10 the testi-
mouy of uhbarr. Who is the county
laler. he had been threatened by Pa
dilln. On the night Of the shooting
Padilla. mounted, followed uiihafri
on e sest side street. suddenly he
drew q pistol and fred az the other
bat missed him. Ulibarri drew his
gun and fred az Padlla. killing him,
after an exchanee ~ seyaraI shots.
unbarri said he shot In self defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

Department ut the interior
a. s. Land orhce at santa fe 81 ST
Nov O. 1854
Notico is hereby given thar JOAN
Aualia, heir and for the hrirs of JuI1
Aualit 81 Cindrlsria deceased. OF
Tlicras ~ 81 who. on November
ialf made homestead cntry $50
ofg.-8 for sa SIS sW q, NhN
Sl Swh. swh NW SEW
NW SWh SEa Section 2H Town
ship 10 ~. Range o It., N A.. n. Sic
indian. has Oled notice OF intention
co. make throo-year proof. 90 osiab-
lish claim ta tho land above de-
Far.hed before George re- craig a.
Commissioned. Albuquerque n A,
on ths i1th dsy of December. l8ff
Claimant names as Wltncsscs Cast.
.ro Iulan jose pominEncA Amadn
Nuancz Elflso sanchez an of Tier
as g. ST.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Alba Evening Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
E BUCKS A
IN THE M0G0LL0NS

Mogoilon. ~ A.. Nov. 2e.-when
the deer season closed sunday 70
bucks. by actual count. had been slain
In the mountains in the vicinity 81
this place. There b. sim plenty OF
deer N the hills bat the animals win
be Immune from disturbances by hunt
ers until October Z 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
ROSWELL DELEG ATES FIFTY
STRONG LEAVE TODAY

Roswell. \. NJ. Nov. 20-Part VI
the Roswell and Chavcs county dele
CATION to the state teachers convcn-
ton will leave his afternoon FOR Al
buquerque. while President g. G.. Hill
OF the association LETT his morning
for the Duke city The bulk OF tho
delegation Of nty or more which VIII
go from the schools of this county
VIII leave here tomorrow morning for
Albuquerque.