davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
OMAHA aENERAL MAnkET.

BUTTER--No. I. lib. cartoons, &c: No
CHEESE-Imrorteo swiss. 2sc; Amer
lean Swiss, 2ic; block Swiss, &c; twtns,
l7c daisies, lrac; triplets, l1Ac; Young
Americas, iSc: blue label brick, l7,sc; linn
ourger. a-lb., Se; lib, 30; New York
FIsh-whito, tsc; trout Use; large crop.
pies, i3c; Spanish mRckerel, i6c; shad roe.
per pair. tOc; salmon, Ice; halibut lie;
buffalo. sac; chSnnei catfish. loo; pike
POULTRY-Broilers., zoe: hens. lsc;
cocks, she; ducks, s.; kcese, Sc; turkeys.
lSc; pigeons, per doren. soc; ducks, full
featherod, Sc; geese. fun feathercd, SC;
sq9gasSst;, No; , t;to; No SS =. .
l7Ae; No. & i6c, Loins, No. /, siisc; No.
., iNso; No. z, i6Nc. Chucks, No l. n'he
No. :. l2c; No. g. l0Ac. Rounds, No. ],
i5Sc; No. ., iShc; No. s. ptc Plates.
No. I, sac; No. .. Sc: No. q 7c,
The following fruit and vegetable prices
are quoted by the Gihnsky Fruit COM
FRUlTs- Extra fancy Glen
dora NsleuclAs, S6s. ll9s, l26s, lINs, l76s,
soos and eSos, tS.1S per box; Red Rail Val
cncias, all sizes, $3.50 per box. Lemons
ENtra fancy Golden Bowl, S00s, 96os, 500
per box, fancy Silver Cord, G00s and @0s,
$3.50 per box. Grapefruit; Extra fancy
54s, A0 per box; extra fancy A6s. A,ol
per box; extra fancy. Ses, $3.50 per box
Indian River. 6As and Sls, $500 per box
N0Oti4bO per barrel
CALIFORNIA FRUITS Black Dia-
mond pluIns f1.i6 per box; rcd plums,
81 80 per box: California peaches, 6Oc pey
boN; California Bartlett pears, p-pound
box, S2,25 per box.
BANAN assists to $3.50 per bunch.
TABIES--CRbhage sAsc per lb.
onions so per H.: peppers. S0C por basket;
! fancy tomatoes, 6oC per basket; cucum-
| hors hOthouse. doT. basket. l5o per
basket; new beots, carrots, turnipS, Sc
per do2, celery, Michigan, Sc per do9.
celery, Denver, large jumbo tl.0o per doh.
] head lettuce, BocQitl,N per doE.; leaf let
! tuce. iOc pel don; onions, homegrown
lbo per dos. radishes, soc per dos; gar,
lie, Italian. 20c per lb.; horseradlsh, Rl6
per case; shelled popcorn, tc per H.; as.
| pRraRus, homegrown, per doE., market
! price about SOC per doE. potatoes, new
/ $50 per bushel,
! WATERMEIy yONS- per H.
| CANTAI.OUpES--Ar standards
! $50 per crate: Jumbos, 800 per crate
4 Ponys, S2.p per crate,
| CAULIFLoWER -- Homegrown, N.V
per basket.
.NUTS-Saltcd peanuts, $50 per case
I No. California walnuts, 1Sp3o per 10,
! pecans, 12ifc per lb.; fllberts, loo per 10.
| almonds, e0c per lb.; popcorn, &c per 10
| MISCELLANEOUS - Sugar walnut
dates. fl.2S per box; lines, N.b pei
basket; crackerJack, $3.50 per case
| crackerjack, per half case, N.N; check
ers, $3.50 per case; checkers per hal
| case, N.15
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Wayne Spreading
Itself with Plans
for Tennis Meet

WAYNE, Neb., July S.--(Special.) 1.-The
third annual tournament of the Nebraska
Tennis association, which opens here next
Tuesday morning promises to be the
largest in the history OF the association.
One hundred entries are now assured.
The courts are in fine shape and are
receiving daily attention to keep them so.
The Wayne Tennis club has boen work
ing all year on plans for this tournament
and has expended several hundred dol
lare In improving the grounds.
All of the tennis stars of the state will
be on hand to play and defend their
titles. Harry A. Koch OF Omaha, city
champion and state champion In 1913 and
1914 will come here direct from Chicago
to defend his title II. II. Ellis and c. A.
Davis OF Beaver City. who won the state
championship in doubles at Lincoln last
year will defend their titles also. Omaha
will send fifteen OF its finest in an en-
deavor to carry off most OF the fine
prizes that are being offered in addition
20 the state trophies. Arapahoe, Friend
Norfolk, walthill, Randolph, Springfield
Plainview, Madison, Newman Grove
Stanton, Crete, Fairmont, Wakefield
Lincoln, Plattsmouth serIbner Blair and
Fairbury are expected TO send large dele
cations.
Various forms OF entertainment are
being arranged for the visitors each even
In.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Omaha Players Are
Well Up in Iowa
State Tennis Meet

Omaha tennis players have worked
themselves into the ssmi-final rounds or
all events at the Iowa state tournament
at Des Moines. Arthur scribner is in tho
semi-final round Of the singles and Harry
Koch and Scribner. playing together. are
in the semi-final round OF the doubles.
Koch and scribner won their way into
the doubles semi-finaIs by defeating Page
and Nicholson after a hard-fought match,
81, l1-s. In the mixed doubles Koch,
playing with Miss Young. is scheduled to
meet scribner and Miss Denman for the
honor OF playing In the semifihals. DO
that one or the other OF the two teams
is certain to get into the honor round.
Predictions in Des Moines freely admit
that Omaha Ia very likely TO walk off
with all three championship events.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Panama Canal to
Be Strategic Way
in World War Time

WASHINGTON, July 3l.--1'he Panama
canal, which will be open to commerce
in another two weeks, is destined at the
outset to become strategic highway OF
the world If the present hostilities be-
tween Australia and Servia de-
velop into q general conflict involving the
great European powers.
Treaty stipulation provides that the
canal like the Suez canal shall be free
and open to the vessels OF commerce and
of war of all nations," and shall never
be blockaded, nor shall any right of war
be exercised nor any act OF hostility be
committed within it."
The liability of search would be a
hazard to Suez and Mediterranean COM
merce II the present war clouds burst,
and it was pointed out commercial activi-
lies might be more and more curtailed as
the parties to the conflict defined more
and more sharply the commodities to be
included in contraband of war. 1t was
suggested here that part of the Suex COM
merce might be diverted to Panama.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Wilding and Brooks
Win Double Match g
from German Team

PITTSBURGH. July 3l.-The double
match OF the Davis cup series, which
was expected 20 add the third point 20
the score OF the AustralHsians, was the
feature Of the second afternoon on the
courts OF the Allegheny country club.
Norman n. Brookes. captain of the
AustraiRsian team, decided to take the
court with Anthony r. Wilding as his
partner The German pair is composed
OF Otto Froitzhelm and oscar Kreuzer,,
In order TO make a complete Afternoon
a mixed double match was added to the
program. A. w. Dunlop of the Austria
lasIan team pairing with Miss Mary h
Snyder, and Stanley n. Doust, who was
the Australasians captain last year, paiT-
ing with Miss Martha Guthrie.
Brookes and wilding took the first
set from the Germans at 6-I. The
Australasians found all the openings
and reeled off games against Froitzheim
and Kreuzer. Score: 20
Wlldlng AMI Brookes .....4l3 46l 5-O .'6
FTOitzheim and Kreuzer .,225 40 3-H 4
Tho second set wHs easy for Brookes
and Wilding at 6-i, as they hit hard and
surely. Score;
wilding and Brookes ...,.2S4 81 Isl =
FruitZhelm and Kreuzer $50 3il O-lb =
Wilding and Brookes took the thira
set at g-2. a
Brookes and Wilding won the set, match
and right 70 meet the English team II
the final set OF the double match at SO
Score: -
Froitzheim FroHfs ms 8 KreSaef 10 ssss5iAso !
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Hundred Moosers
Back to the Old Fold

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July Sl.-More
than 100 men who voted the progressive
ticket in 1919 held a conference here to-
day. declared their allegiance to the re-
publican party and issued an appeal ia
men OF all political parties to join them
in support of the republican ticket this
year.
Every section of the state was repre-
sented at the conference and many OF
those in attendance were active In the
leadership of the new party two years
ago.
In the appeal that was issued It is de.
clared that there we're reasons in 1917
(which we deemed sufficient whereby
thousands of republicans voted other
tickets. These reasons no longer exist
The organized protest against methods
and men, but not against principles, was
effectual. The purpose of the third party
is accomplished"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

SHEEl.-1 ncr,. wus continuation %
light receipts this morning. as only some
100 head were reported in. making for
the five days only SS, lSl head. which IL
2 S96 head short of last week, 2VSO short
Of two weeks ago and l4,l3S short OF the
corresponding week year ago.
The conditions surrounding the trade
this morning were little. u any, different
from yesterday, the receipts being be-
some good killing lambs. but were WI
willing To pay more than 500 for the
test ON sale. The buyers, looking for
ns, 90 re'SipS Sa ne thev ~cs pIsassS with ths
market consequently held prices down
TO n steady basis on lambs. The meogSf
supply OF aged sheep forced little I'M
steady to dime higher. Trade was
fairly lively and the clearance was as
seasonable as yesterday.
The bulk OF the fat lambs moveu AROUND
S. s0nS.00. There were two cars at 800
which sold without any sort. The lambs
at f1m amounted TO SIX cars, with 80
per cent cut
Range wcthcrs changed hands at t6.S5
d6,7b aud some ewos brought SAOe.
For the week the trade has boon fea-
sSs sTSS ny %sSsSS ,hs ous,y Sf an
offerings. lambs are i0ai5c higher thsn
q week ago, and aged sheep lSA2 2Sc better
than the close OF last week. The light
receipts this week arc attributed 20 tha
abnormally large supply last week, nc.
I Nompanied by sharp break IN prices.
Both the buying and selling sides OF ,lt
trade look for larger receipts next weeA
aud for an Improvement In the qualtt1
OF the offerings as well.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs
! Lambs, good TO choice, H,756S. ~. lambe
fair to good. s. 2jGE7 -. lamha. feeders
81, soar co. yearl'ngs, good to choice, S,lY
as 10. ycarllnRs fair 20 good, 81 .dOG5.7S:
yearlings, feeders. t5.O0d5.50; wethers, good
To choice. 81 bO6f5. T6. wethers, fair TO GOOD.
81. 2Nd6. 80; wethers. feeders, NNaf.9;
ewes, N.iSme 90; ewes, fair to good A'sVp
i.1b; ewes, feeders 50 2563.15.
nCnrouaptntlN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Police Force Pays
Call Upon Dempsey

Over $50 members of the police depart
ment and friends gathered at the home
OF Captain Michael It. Dempsey at 1905
North Thirty-fourth street last night
and made merry over the occasion Of the
captains fifty birthday. The af-
fair was planned by members of the de-
partment and the captain knew nothing
at all about it until he received an urgent
call early in the evening to go home. and
there found his guests.
Chief OF Police Dunn. acting for the
force, presented the captain with a huge
bouquet, after which all present pro-
ceeded to do divers things to the Dutch
lunch" that was at hand.
Captain Dempsey has been a member
Of the Omaha police force since 1884 and
has been "a captain for the last three
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Ten Millions in Gold
Sent by Parcel Post

PHILADELPHIA, July a.--Ten million
dollars in gold was shipped from the
mint in this city to the subtreasury at
New York today by parcel post
Heretofore shipments of gold from the
mint have been made by express. The
shipment. composed OF eagles and double
eagles aggregating thirteen tons, was
handled by a force of clerks from the
parcel post department of the local post
office, who were sent to the mint for the
purpose.
Heavy shipments of gold from the sub
treasury in New York to Europe were
said to have made necessary today :
shipment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Half Million Blaze on
Seattle Water Front

SEATTLE. Wash. July Sl.-one man is
known TO have been killed. one was prob
ably fatally injured and seven others
we're injured. three Of them seriously.
today in a fire which destroyed the Grand
Trunk Pacific pier and damaged the Col
man dock large passenger wharves, caus-
ing a loss estimated at 10000. The un-
identified body OF a man was found by
firemen when they entered the ruins to-
night Patrick Cooper. a fireman, who
was badly burned. is in a serious condi-
tlon at the hospital and Il is feared nc
cannot recover
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and CIOsInG
Prices on Board OF Trade.

Prices on Board OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, July, a.with export trade
time being as n the United States WINS
the enemy OF all Europe, values on
change today declined. Prices. although
aG , impaired with last night. Other net
losses we're: Corn, Shd4o; oats, 1dlhc 10
lhc and provisions generally 2OdS7lac.
Regardless OF how disturbing war news
became today wheat plunged down grade.
The action OF exporters in refusing to
make any ocean shipments whatever un-
less for spot cash in advance proved more
important by far ss a market influence
than the mobilization OF millions OF sol
diers, A radical lowering OF quotations
at Liverpool before trading began here
Piasts who yesterday and again early this
morning had been excited by q sensa-
tional upturn in British prices.
Nervousness over several failures in
New York and because OF threatened dif-
ficulty In the final settlement OF July
speculative contracts in Chicago was ef-
fectually dispeiled by one Of the largest
sist any firm likely to be unable to meet
obligations at the Board of Trade clear
ing house. Only In minor instances were
! there calls for help. Rallies In prices,
though, were small after the first hour
and Rt no time during the day were OF a
! lasting sort Margin requirements were
so stringent on new trades that business
at times became completely BtagnRnt
In the corn market the weakness OF
wheat more than offset the effect OF an
urgent eastern demand for corn for do
| nestle distribution. IL was found under
| war conditions Argentine imports could
| no longer be depended on, but shippers
had no difficulty in obtaining liberal sup
! plies here
Oats, like corn. felt the depression over
| shadowing wheat. transactions were
! chiefly in tho nature OF evening up out
! standing commitments.
stop loss selling led TO a sharp droI
| in provisions until packers came TO the
support OF the market. Juiy pork was II
| In prices today in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
nIsposIrIoN-nEAp.

CATTLE--Only nine cars of cattle were
reported In the yardH this morning, which
WAS not enough To make market. FOR
the week receipts foot UP ll,lo head, be-
Ing about the same az for the correspond
ing time last week and a year ago.
What few beef steers were here com
manded about steady prices, there being
some yearlings good enough TO bring $50
For the week the best corn-fed steers are
fully steady, whilo common TO lair binds
OF both grassers and corn-fods are lO@
lbc lower.
Cows and hoifers were about steady to-
day. Very few corn-feds are coming ana
they are probably steady for tho week,
hut the general run OF grassers are around
at the low point Of tho season TO date
There were no stockers and feeders OF
any consequence. but the feeling was
steady and there has not been very muoh
change In the market as compared with
last week.
Quotations on cattle; Good TO choice
corn-fed beeves 50 .00frs .7b; fair 10 good
corn-fed beeves, fs.50dle 90; common TO
fair, oorn-fed beeves. .Segs'S9; good good TO TO
good range steers, 81 .50Rs, &; common 20
fair range steers, SS.50d7 20; choice 20
fancy corn-fed heifsrs, fS.0OU9 90; 5000 Z"
choice grass helfarA, 20. .60g7 80; good 10
choice grass cows, 81 9ba7 90: fair 10 good
grades, 81, ,50GDS. 90; common to fair grades,
50 60fpb 30; good 10 choice stockers and
feeders. Il 5Odls. 20; fair TO good stockers
and feeders, T;oOq7 6o' common TO falr
cows and heifers, IS .50ft7 .26 stock calves,
Ss OOdD8 90; veal calves, ei,bO01O,S; bulls
stags, etc, IS. .2SIf 25.
Representative sales:
BEEF STBBRS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
DRADsTREETs TRADE REVIEW
American Markets DemOraIiEcd by
European CRISIS.

NEW YORK, July 81, Si,--Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Influences arising out OF tho European
war situation have been plainly patent
In American affairs This week. Besides
demorRli1inR the security, grain, cotton
and coffee markets, the European embrog-
lilo has affected larger financial matters,
while at the same time rendering at pru-
dent for the country's leading stock ex-
changes. as well as those of other cities,
to suspend business on Friday. after hRv-
ing previously experienced a verltable
flood OF selling orders for European ac-
count. the metropolis therefore having
been during most Of the week the worlds
one free market.
While II is early as yet to define tho
full effects OF European conditions upon
domestic affairs. II IN evident that new
business In export gain has been brought
TO a stAndstil and cotton market matters
are very unsettled.
Failures this week In the United States
were 260, against 2ls. Wheat exports,
3S6. .691 bushels. against 6,77S.17S bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

W WESTERNS.
w YOMING.

! cow. go l15
HO0S-Recoipts amounted 10 i59 cars,
or 1900 head. bringing the total for the
week up 10 -, $50 head. This is less than
l,O0o short OF last week and Is l,5OO larger
than "A year ago,
So far az the packers were concerned
this mornings trade opened out dull and
early bids we're sharply lower, All sorts
OF rumors regarding new developments In
the European situation we're being re-
ported, and the feeling was uncertain
from the very outset Shippers bought a
very few loads about Sc lower. but aside
from the fact that they put a top OF
$50 on the market their purchases did
not cut much figure.
First packer bids were flat l5c lower
than yesterdays average. None OF the
other markets reported over a DC de-
cline, and even though receipts were lib
eTal the majority OF the sellers did not
think the situation serious enough to war
rant their cutting loose AZ such a sharp
decline When a little later on bids were
withdrawn the situation began 20 take on
market was practically demoraliIed. After
a time buyers again started making bids
| this time at figures that were almost a
quarter lower. Two OF the packers how
| ever, raised these figures until they were
back 20 the early morning basis. and II
/ was on this level that the movement
started. such hogs as had been sold up
TO midday went at prices that were any
where from dime TO, In extreme cases
as much as aOc lower. or AZ an average
| cost that was just about l5c below yes
\ terdAy. At the best the movement Was
ragged and the feeling uncertain. The
| market closed CSC lower, the bulk OF all
/ the sales being at IS S5QS.S.
II Is very evident that the war ssArs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
War Rumors Of All Colors Cloud the
Board Of Trade.
Two SIDES TO THE SITUATION

OMAHA. July 81. 1914

.H. OMAHA. July II, 1915
War rumors Of all colors ,wera uncorked
by cables on the BoaEd Of Trade. II tho
market was a wild affair today, Il was n
crazy affair yecterd0y, Commission
houses, sent out notices to customers that
either BUYERS or sellers of grain. espe-
cially OF wheat, would be required TO put
up extraordinary margins in the way OF
protection for the concern dolng the bust
ness. These notices had the desired ef-
feet as tho volume OF trade was reduced
TO minlmuiL. Meny qf the local specu-
lators refused to do any trading yester-
day. deeming Il Risk 10 enter the mar
ket under present conditions,
War news OF character current In
grain circles yesterday Is usually accepted
as bullish argument. but there we're
two sides to the situation. In case of q
general war in Europe tho outcome OF
/ tne present situation In wheat already
contracted to go TO the continent, cspe-
/ cialiy, might have difficulty Ia reaching
| it5 ORIGINAL dc stlnation The effect OF
such u happening would be an aecumula-
1 tion OF supplies at terminsl points, espe-
cially at the seaboard. which might be-
come decidedly embarrassing to holders.
! The corn market closed ldSc higher and
/ while the trade was not large, was
! probably restricted by tho wide fluctua-
| tion. The trade in corn. as in wheat
! was inclined to Curtan operations, Cash
corn was very strong here as we'll as In
/ all the outsioe markets
Oats showed gains OF NIltsc and there
/ was large trade. The country led u
the buying. and this was mainly on in.
vestment account. Local speculators
| were In the market as investors also
There was y strong and higher provision
market, Meats and lard held theii
ground better than any OF the grj rs, as
they refused to ease off on Increased Of.
ferings.
Crop news from the northwest received
more attention than during any previous
day for week. Temperatures In west
ern Canada are higher than at Chicago
and the conditions are dry, with the croI
going backward
| Wheat was 6Q5c lower
Corn was ihQlAc lower
Clearances were: Wheat and flom
| equal TO l667, 900 bushels; corn, ll,00O bush.
els; oats, l6,OQ0 bushels.
, Liverpool close, Wheat sad higher
corn, I'D to Id higher
| Primary wheat receipts were 2081, 90,
bushels and shipments l664,O00 bushels
against receipts of l,s2S00O bushels Rnt
shipments OF l552,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 4l,0oO bush
els and shipments 81, 900 bushels against
receipts of $4,000 bushels and shipments
of $4,000 bushels last year,
| Primary oats receipts were l,GI, 90
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts OF 3l,OO0 bushels anc
shipments OF 43i.OOO bushels last year.
! Wheat. Corn Oats
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady to strOnR-HOgH
weak--sheep steady TO strong.

CHICAGO July S.-CATTLE-Receipt
100 head; market, steady to strong;
stockers and feeders, b.6OflS.00; cows and
heIfers, Sa.7BdJe.1b; calves. N51abdl.5.
HoGS-Receipts, 1aOO0 head; market,
tsSoets. .S; mixed 81 s0aS.aS; heavy. So ssost
Ss5; rough. s.2O6ls35: pigs, F.&0S 70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market, steady to strong; sheep,
4GlO6i8 1b
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
xen.a. CIV Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, July S.--CATTLbs-ReY
celpts 600 head market, steady; prime
fed steers, S935u9.s0; dressed beef steers.
S.75na25; western steers, NCOdla. t6e
stockers and feeders, @,09QS,0O; bnns,
HOpS-Receipts, 2,80, head market
lower; bulk. $s.G0aS.T6; heavy, S,70aSaN
packers and butchers, aS60dsSS5. light,
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Recelpts, 90
head; market, steady; lambs, $1,000 ). 2ca
yeRrings, S550@0G0; wethers. skT5u60p;
ewes, SL25df5. .@.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
NTIuueapoIIs Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, July a. - WHEAT -
September opened at 9S1gpc and soon fell
off 4Hc below last nights close.
FI.OUR-Market dropped lbc today, the
following prices being quoted; Fancy pat
ents, t5. 10; first clears, Al6; second cleara
$50; shipments. $500 hbls
ARLEY-4SdSfc
RYE--6aQf6c.
RAN-&20. 90.
CoRN-No. 3 yellow, 7SSi 1Slac
OATB--No. white, 35dlSbhc.
FLA&-t1 .70iSGpi .T9ta.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Omaha nay Market.

OMAHA, July 9O.---HAY-Prairie: No. /
choice upland. $40 DalLOo; No 2 SsOoGB
1850 No. 9. FOode. 20; No. l midland,
jiOOOqiO5O; No. 2, ss:gOQlo eOi No. 8, s.. COZ
09 %; No. g. t6OOqs00 Straw: Choice
wheat. tL5OI6 %; choice oat or rye. 6.OO0
$50. Alfalfa. Choice. giS,Ooffi4.00; No. l.
ti2 O08l8O0; No. 2. u0O0gii00.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

Il making business interests very uncer-
tain, as shown BY the action OF the hog
market this morning. Until the situation
has settled down Il might be well for
shippers 20 follow very conservative
policy In the matter OF sending stock 10
market. While general European war
might eventually mean higher prices for
live stock and produce OF all kinds the
resulting tightneas OF money might at the
start at least limit purchases and cause
a break in the market
nnnrnaanfattxsa ualpa.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
81. Loui. 1--we stock Market. N

ST. LOUIS, July U,-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, l,lOO head; market, steady native
&. .OOn9. .25; stockers and feeders, S5.00ap75g,,
southern steers, s600dIS,40; cows and
heifers, S.bOu650; native calves, S60GaliO. ~
HOGS-ReCeipts 600 head; market.
lower; pigs and lights G.50G9.l0; mixer
and butchers, Ss.S0@9l5; good heavse
~ OOG0.1b.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts, i,l0I
head market steady: lambs, iOc higherf
native muttons 3L0OGfl 80; lambs, t7!00Qe.0l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

LONDON. July 3i.-At tho Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal sheepsklns sale to-
day $50 $50 skins were offered and only
from the continent and prices realized
were MsiS.d lower. which was paid by
the hOmetrAde for IN esmall lots sold,