davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
GIANTS WIN LONG BATTLE
Defeat Pirates, Three to One, in
Twenty-0ne Frames.
MARoUARD AGAINST ADAMS
SHARP Fielding on Both sides
Work of Burns, Fletcher,
Kelly and MOwrey is
brilliant.

PITTSBURGH, July 17.-Beschers sim
de and a home nun by Doyle gave New
York a 8 to / victory in a twenty-one
Inning pitchers duel between Maruard
and Odsms today. From the close Of the
third inning until the opening Of the twea-
ty-first inning neither team was ahle TO
score, 80 effective was the pitching
Sharp fielding characterized the work OF
both sides. Tho work of Burns, Fletcher
Kelly and Mowrey was brilliant
In the first inning Burns hit. three
baEger when two were out He sid not
score. In their half the Pirstes scored
their only run when MeDsor was hit by
tho first ball pitched by Msrquard.
vent to second on Mowrey's sacrifice and
Scored on a three-base hit by Wagner
Tho visitors tied the score In the third
on singles by Bescher and Doyle ard
Bu' MS OF.
LING the reXt seventeen innings Hach
ttsm often got men on the bases, but
No runs resulted Dcscher singled in the
twenty-first after two were out. Ho stole
secC nd. Doyle then sent mis- home run
blow to center. scoring himself and
Bescher. Adams dil rot G,Ve q base IN
balls and struck - six men. Marquard
walked two men and struck ouc two
Manager Clarke and Player Mccarthy OF
tho local team were put off the fi9,d for
diSI uting decision. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Many Buy Wheat on Strength Of
Black Rust Reports.
CORN TAKES SOME ADVANCE
shorts Arc Relieved Co Have Taken
Most Of the yellow Cereal Or
ders which Have re
Gently Changed Hands.

OMAHA. July 10, 1914
While there were many in the wheat
trade who refused TO accept the black
rust reports from South Dakota as
authentic, there were others who not
only credited these reports, but theN
bought wheat In liberal manner on
them. There were scattered black rust
0dvices also from North Dakota, ana
some OF the more conservative men In
the trade up there with crop experts in
the field advanced the opinion that the
deterioration has commenced in many
II has been said by some that ic the
black rust reports were a retlecuon oi
actual conditions. they would he accom-,
panied by buying orders out no, unu,I ~,
yesterday were the buying orders re-
ceived along with the reports OF deterlor-
alton.
The trend of values was quite uncertain
UP to mid -se ssion, when the buying orders
commenced to pour In from outside points
Some OF these orders came from inc
smaller towns of tho spring wheat couh-
Try and generally from the polhts "hete
black rust was reported, ,,,.
Weather conditions I'm western 'Rh"ua
were more favorable.
There was good buying OF July corn
vance OF Sc. IL WIS generally believed
that shorts took most OF the corn thht
changed hands There was more ram over
the belt than for weeks past, weather IN
ArRentins was fine and cool and prices
there irregu ar with the distant months
well supported, owing to the expected
large demand and poor grading, ,.,,-
Oats closed with advances OF iAunC
YESTERDAY, the strength displayed IN the
other pits having a stimulating ettect on
the market There was also some Boou
buying late ln the session and the au-
vance led to some selling OF cash oats 10
90 to store, 100000 bushels ,,-,-.
Provisions were substantially hlshei,
early. under outside scattered buying ana
higher hogs at the yards, but disposi-
ton to take profits on the advance
caused some reaction later and the close
WAS irregular
Wheat was lc higher.
Corn was Adhc higher
oats were AUiAG higher.
CleuranCrs were loo bushels or corn.
none uf oats and wheat and flour equal
TO $4,000 bushels
Liverpool closed Nql3sd higher on wheat
AMI l%d higher on corn. ..
Primary wheat receipts were a,p'uWV
burheh and shipments were l,527,OO L lSh.
els against receipts last year of l,'irWC
bu ,hels and shipments Of $1,000 hu shC's.
Primary corn receipts were 10000 hush'
els anu shipments were $4,000 bush Is
& yalnst receipts last year OF 2e3, 900 ! uSh-
els NM ST. ipments of S5l, 900 bushels.
PrinuIy oats receipts were $500 bash
els and shipments were SlS,OO brsfC els,
6sai st receipts last year OF go b, sh-
els and shipments OF JS4,00O husle's.
rARTOT, RECEIpTNS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
FRIENDS OF TRoWBRIDGE
THINK HE KILLED SELF

SIDNEY, Ia, Ju'y 1T,-CSpecial.)-
Louis S. Trowbridge. whose dead body
was found tied TO a tree In a lonely spot
on the bluffs near Blair, Neb., was
well known in this locality. where he
lived for about thirty years lie was
a prominent citizen and supposedly we'll
to-do, but was always considered very
eccentric.
Later his wife died and he went to
Mexico. That was the last heard OF him
In these parts until the reported finding
OF his body reached here. The Nebraska
authorities are working on the murder
theory. but his acquaintance here are
inclined to the belief that he committed
suicide. He has a brother In Des Moines
and another in Denver. Both are success
ful business men. His wife was buried
In the sidney cemetery and il has not
yet been announced what disposition will
be made OF the BODY Of Mr.. Trowbridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Carpenter Ready
to Meet GunbOat in
Five or Six Months

LONDON, July l1.-"Gunboat' Smith
and, his manager, "Jim" Buckley, said
today thoy intended to make a further
effort 20 arrange a return fight with
Georges Carpenter. the French heavy
weight who yesterday was awarded the
decision at Olympia when he was dis
qualified in the sixth round for hitting
the Frenchman while he was on the
ground.
The American boxer declared he was
willing to meet the Frenchman any
where and at any time and would prefer
that the winner should take the entire
purse or gate money.
Smith insists that even II his glove
touched Carpenter It was unintentionsl
and the blow did not hurt his opponent.
Any other boxer he said, would have
continued the fight
In their editorial eommens on the match
ell newspapers declare that It was clear
Smith did not make any intentional at
tempt TO strike a foul blow.
'If Smith wants return match right
away he 10 not going TO encounter the
slightest difficulty" said. Carpenters
manager later in the day. lit Is Curpen-
tiers wish. as II is my wish, that the
NAllAt tAhlupAon u Aht- WOfiu HllOulu re-
tain the championship not by a mere
fluke or disqualification. but by right
OF superiority in boxing"
Both sides thus have put themselves on
record as eagerly desiring an early re-
turn match, and the only bar TO such a
meeting appears 20 be the srrangemen;
OF a suitable purse.
When he was pinned down as to what
he meant by "a return match right
away" Carpenters manager explained
that the French boxer would he able to
fight Smith agais only after he had full.
filled his music hail engagements He
continued
"Thess will keep Carpenter busy until
September, but he Is more than willing
to arrange = date In December or Jan.
uary."
Then Deschamps added, ION condition
that a side bet OF $4,000 each be posted. "
Deschamps said he was willing 70 &C.
cept Smiths suggestion that the winner
OF the bout take the whole purse and the
gate money.
Smith. who has no theatrical engage.
ments said in reply: II am not going
to play to the gallery"
The stakes for last nights match were
paid over today, Carpenter receiving a
check for s15 900. while Buckley received
$4,000 on behalf of Smith, who was not
present. '..s-
Buckley took the check without demur
He made no formal protest against the
decision, but wanted to discuss the fair.
ness of Eugent Corri's ruling. He dis.
played deep annoyance and refused tc
shake hands with Corri
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
pTSpOSITION-

Totals ........ss.s..ss 80 p,ofo ttAoS
ATTLE-Receipta were light, as waa
to be expected this morning, only eight
cars being reported in, For the five days
this week the total run now amounts TO
Z ,O2a head, beng slightly larger than last
week, but with that exception the small
est for any recent week. and smaller
than the corresponding week last year by
over 1900 head. ..---
There were not enough cattle of any
kind on sale this morring TO really make
a killing for the packing house, and not
enough to test out the market. As 10
almost always the case under such cir
cumstances the feeling on the market
was weak, no one being very anxious 70
buy, and In consequence sales In some
cases looked "A little lower compared with
yesterday. on the other hand, compared
with the close OF last week, beef steers
are around sOdT25c higher There was one
string OF grass westerns this morning
that sold at SS.lO.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers. ssO06f9 10; fair TO good beef
steers, Ss.6O0e.00; common to fair beef
steers, S7,76drS5O; choice 20 fancy corn
fed heifers. SSOOd9 90: good to choice
hsifers, F7BOas.OO: good to choice cows.
t660G7 .5O fair 10 good gredeS IS. 7S1s, 80;
common to fair grades, S7SQb.I6i good 10
choice stockers and feeders. N6OgS.O0
fair to good stoekors and feeders, $3.50
100; common 10 fair stockers and feeders,
s. e5dD67b: stock cows and heifers, 5000
7OOi stock calves. N0O@S. 90; veal calves,
S. 0O6Dli 90; bulls, stays, etc, tb.26Gp7. SO.
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

Brooklyn 400 o 0 0 2 o. 10 3
Pittsburgh IL 0 O 0 3 0 2 &c 6 /
Batteries; FinneTan. Sommers and
Owens; Camnitz and Berry.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

11c, seconds, 22R24c: process. extras. go
23C. labels, current make, frsts 900
gO,sc; seconds. lec. packing stock. current
make No. I. l9C.
CHEESE-Firm. receipts. $500 boxes;
state whole cream, fresh, white and col
ored specials, i3AN l5C; colored. average
fancy, ltIdliihc; whites, lh6ltifc.
skins 2piiAc.
EGGS-Stoady. receipts. 1900 cases
fresh gathered extras. 2f02ec; extra frs a.
22lF023c, firsts 2lH22C, seconds, lNauNC
state. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hcnuery
whites 2tu2SC, gBthered whites, c2u26c
hennery browns. 24fi26c: gathered browns
and mixed Colors e0d25c
POULTRN-Live. firm: western chick
ems, hrolers, 24d25ibC; fowls. lSc: tur-
keys, l5c. Dressed quiet. western chick
ems. frozen, i4,fd2cc; fowls, l2dlsc; tur-
KEYS 25ffgGc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Tennis Champ Will
Be Californian

3 CINCINNATI, July IA Californian
will be the next clay court tennis cham
pion OF the United States. This became a
fact here today when Ella Fottrell and
Clarence Griffin OF San Francisco and
Nat Browne and Claude Wayne Of Los
Angeles won their way into the
semi-finsls. which will be played this
afternoon. John strachan, the present
champion. has long since announced that
lie would not defend the title this year
by playing great tennis the Californians
eliminated three Ohioans and the Mime
sofa champion this morning. Griffin de-
feated Emerson, Cincinnati, G-4, 6-S, 6-2;
Browne deefated Holden. Cincinnati, G-2,
Ga, 9-G. Ca FOttrell defeated LOekhorn.
Cincinnati. 6-2, Ga 7-5. and Wayne de-
feated Joe Armstrong Of st. Paul. &c, Ga,
Ca Us
The last three matches were unfinished
from yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
NO-HIT GAME PITCHED
BY MANAGER BERT SHANER

FAIRBURY, Neb., July l7.-(Special
Telegram. )-Fine pitching on the part of
Bert Shaner, manager of Fairbury
"Greys" won game from Narka, Kan,
this afternoon by a score of TO l.
Shaner pitched a mo hit game for Fair
bury and Narka made it's only score on
an error Shaner Logdon and Chancellor
made two-base hits for Fairbury. The
Fairbury Greys reversed the defeat re-
ceived atthe hands of Narka last year.
Score
jFairbury ..........0 0 ! ! 0 0 %
Narka .............1 o 0 o o 0 o.
Batteries: Fairbury Shaner and Welch;
Narka, Bever and Emery Umpire: Boyle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

'Bsued for Uhier in eighth.
'Battsd Tor Benton in eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

These sales were reported today:
Wheat: No. hard winter, 1 car 741ac
cars 7Ic. ] car 78Lc, 2 cars 73c; No.
hard winter, l car 74c, 1 car 7l1tc, Rye
No. 2, A-car 5Sc. Oats: No. 2 white
car 35A4c; standard, cars 515c; No.
white, 6 cars 36hc, 2 cars &c; No
white, cars S5c. car 349lc; No. 3 mixed,
car SAC; no grade, car Ac. Corn: No.
white. l car 76lfc; No. l yellow, cars
tSs4c; No. 2 yellow, AZ cars es1hc, car
6Shc; No. yellow, cars 6S1Ici No
yellow, l car CSC; No. mixed, cars 6Sc;
No. 3 mixed, car SING, 11a cars e71tc,
car 67c; No. mixed, car 661ac: No. 3
mixed. ! car 671Ac, 1 car 6614c, / car &c:
No. mixed, car &C, / car 66c.
Omaha Cash Prices--W heat: No. 9 hard
72q76c; No. 8 hard, T@p7bc; No hard,
6T1R6p73hc; No. 2 spring. 79dS0c; No 8
spring, 7SGp79c No. 4 spring 74G77c: No. 2
durum. 7OA@7114c No. 8 durum, 6sh@
7Oiic, Corn: No. white, 76Ia0p791fc; No.
white, 76976kc; No. white 7Ihq16Hci
No. yellow, 6Sl4qSshc; No, 3 yellow, 6s
d6sAc; No. 4 yellow, 66lfq67hc; No. 2
mixed, CIV gsSe; No. mixed, s7ds1%e; No,
4 mixed, 65l4q66hc. Oats! No 2 white.
S51FdS5s.c; standard, S5il9SbHc; No 3
white, S5qS5Ac; No. 1 white, S44qS5c Bar
ley: Mailing, 50q64c No, / feed, 45qUOc.
Rye: No 2, 57Aa5sc; No. 3, 66l4d57c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, July l7.-COFFEE-
The coffee market lost nearly ali
OF Yesterdays gain during today's
trading owing to the reactionary
tendency in Europe and the failure
OF Brazil to show further advance.
The opening was at d decline OF TO 10
points under scattered realizing or for
eign selling aud prices eased off another
point or two during the day with tho
Sales 81 go bags. July, &45c, August,
4Sc: September, S5Sc. October, S67c;
December, 8S7c; January, 8.92ci March.
gWC; May. 9.0c. spot, quiet; Rio No.
Z, SIC: Santos. No. T. l2c mild, dull,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle slow and steAdy-HoEs
strong TO Higher.

CHICAGO, July 7.-CATTBE-Rcceipt
1000 head; market slow and steady;
beevcs, N70N900; steers. S.. 40dfS 80; stock
ers and feeders g. IJdS 90; cows and heif-
ers, S9Nda10 calves 15Oull.0O.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head; market
strong at BUlOu advance; bulk of sales,
SS.S5df0, 10; light. H.75da15; mixed. s. 6Sda
alb; heavy. $S5Od9.l5 rough, s. 0OdS65;
pigs 81 $4,000.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-ReceIpts. lO,0o8
head; market steady TO 26o higher;
sheep, - 2SdS,O0 yesrlings, =. 6O97 o. (;
lambs. t6OOaSe0.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Kausaa CIV 1--we stocL Mavket,

KANSAS CITY, July 17.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 900 head; market steady; prime
fed steers, te40ae.S6 dressed beef steers.
s. o0a9.26; western steers, F.0CSfebo; south
ern steers, So. 75S18.s5; stockers and feeders.
81 3qs25; bulls t625dG75; calves, $500
Gl0.M
HOGS--Receipts, 5000 head: market
higher; bulk, tSe6deo6: heavy, ts,O0ge06; +;
packers and butchers. 3s95af905; light,
-. SOdia 90: pigs t9.00d9.2h.
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market, steady; lambs, $s.25dlSe0:
yearlings, 81 26QT00; wethers, A.76df67S: /:
ewes A.2bu600 stockers and feeders,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Fat sheep steady and Fat Lambs n
Quarter Lower Than Thursday
or Fifty Co sixty Lower
for the week.
SOUTH OMAHA. July Il, 1914

The following table shows the range OF
prices for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last few days with
COmpa riSons.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
FAST RACING TIME MADE
ON THE WEST POINT TRACK

WTsT POINT, Neb.. July H.-(speciaI
Telegram THE third days racing at
West Point drew a large attendance. The
track pacing record was broken when
2:09k record was made.
Summaries:
Pacing, -g.TTv class: K. W. L. first, Ray
d. secbnd, Earthquake third. Time,
2IZk, ,2;liL 2:14L. -r..
Paeinkl 2:Os clA IS: Franislln Pierce first,
Mine Chimes second. Sir Lain third. Time.
2lslk 2sl1x- 2:G9i..-2:llh. 2:l0. --
TrottinE, 2.i5 class:. Governor Mason
'rime, 2:Il, 2:iz5[ 2lsL, 2 2si4.
Pacing. S-year-Olds: Sir Francis first,
Happy Heart second, I'm third. Time,
.;lT1t. s:isiE. Z;2eis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
80. Lou,. live STOCK Market.

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-CATTLE-Re-
oeipts. 500 head: market steady; native
beef steers. S75OQe. 80: stookers and fead-
ers, t6OO975O; southern steers, t7.b76s. 50;
cows and heifers, @60a6.66; native
calves, S6OOd7OO -,
HOGS-Receipts, 400 head: market.
higher; pigs and lights. SS.OO60. 81; mixed
and butchers, $9.lOde.2; good heavy,
~. 2Odp9. 80.
SHEEP AND IAAMBs-Receipts alOO;
head; market, 1Oc lower; lambs, l0f1ibd
lower; native muttons, A0Odt7B; lambs.
8. .OOfpS.4 40 ...
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BuTTER-No. I, Lilo. cartons, &c: No
l, 6O-lb. tubs. PC.
HEEsE-importcd Swiss. sSc. Amer.
iean Swiss, 9C; block swiss, &c; twins
lie; daisies, li4C, triplets, me, Young
Americas, i9c, blue label brick, l7hc. linn
burger GLIB, lSc, ;-lh.. 2Oc, New York
FISH-White. l6c. trout, i5c: large crap
pies. l2c, Spanish mRCkcrel. lBc; shad roe,
per pair, soc. salmon, Ice; halibut. lie:
huttaio, MAy; enamel cauish, loo; plke,
PoULTRY-Brouers, 2Oc, hens, i2c;
cocks, Shc, ducks. Sc; geese. Sc; turkeys,
l5ci pigeons, per dozen. soc; ducks, fnll
ssSGSr'G sqsaSs no. Ss EeSse No run tsS,h'red @ S'i
BEEF CUTS-k bs, No. 1, lSao; No.
z, l7hci No. 3 l5Ac, Loins; No, l. l9lse
No. No. Nc'i io,SS no isse;i chgSEs; HoSs,. No l.
30 S9S; 60 No. iStS' sc NO. NO. j. J. 1c ,', rates
The following fruit ana vegetable prices
are quoted by the Gllinsky Fruit COM
pany!
FRt1Ts-orOuges Extra fancy Glen
dora Nalencias. 6s, ll2s, 1865, l60s, lies,
Nalenciss, all sizes, $50 per box. Lem.
ons. Extra fancy Golden Bowl SOOs 360s
100 per box; fancy silver Cord, SOls, 9eos,
5ts, s4.J0 per box; extra fancy, t6s s4.OO
per box; extra fancy, Us, S95o per box.
u dian tiNer. Gas and ols, $500 pcr box.
Apples: Winessps $3.50 per box
- AA4AA - ANi.A iNNA 1 9 th,Ntst ~
per box; Bartlett pears, 40-lb box 81. q
ner box red rRspberrics, H-pint case
$3.50 per case; cherries S2.O0 per case;
Burbank plums, tl25 per crate: Satsuma
plums, $3.50 per crate Cross prunes. A.5C
per crate, Sugar prunes, $40 per crate,
CANTALOUpES -- Arizona. standards
81 6 per crate; Jumbos, $500 per crate;
Punys, R,76 per crate.
NEGETABLES-CRb 2C per ID.
California onions, &C. per TO- peppers, SOC
per basket, fancy tomatoes, 1jC per crate
5-Crate lots, 6OC per crate; Cucumbsra
hothouse, . doz. basket, 76c per basket
new beets, carrots, turnips, 25c per doZ
celery Michigan, SC per doz celery
Denver, large Jumbo, 500 per doz,: head
lettuce, 6OcqN,b0 per doz; leaf lettuce
iOC per doz.; onions, home grown l6c per
doz.; radlshes, 6Oc per doz.. garlic, Italian
2OC per lb. horseradish, N6o per case
shelled popcorn, be per ID; Asparagus
home grown, per doz., market price about
SOC per doz, potatoes, new, N,OdllO per
hushel
WATERNIELoNS-ll per III.
CAULIFI,OWER - Home grown, 81 OF
basket
BANANAS-Sl.T5Q T5Qs5O per bunch
NUTS-Salted peanuts, &1.5O per case;
No. l California walnuts, 1Shc per 10.
pecans. lshc per lbi fllberts loo per 10.
almonds, Soc per ID, popcorn 90 por 10
MISCELLANEOUS - sugar walnut
dates, Slb per box; lines, S.B per basket
crackerjack, $3.50 per case; checkers
$3.50 per case; crackerjack, per half ca So
N.Ib; checkers. per half case, N76,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Articlei open. High. Low. Close. Yes,y

Chicago Cash PriCes-Wheat: No. red,
79sl aSOa4c; No. 2 hard, SO1kqslc; No .
northern S9q9lc; No. spring, SSd89c.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, 7iAq7l%c; No 3
s6fb37hc standard. 37laQ8sc. Rye: No p
new, Gle Barley: 49lD5sc. Timothy: A00
as Is Glover: slO.OOd1iOO Pork; ". 50
Lard tiO27ls Ribs: ll.s7l4g12. S7lR.
EGCS-Steady; receipts. $3.50 cases Al
mark, cases included, l5d1s&c; ordinary
firsts. l7hQlTAc: firsts, lSA@lS&c.
POTATOES-LOWer; receipts, IS cars,
Kansas and Missouri OhiOs, 76QS5c per
bu homegrown Ohios, tl25q16O per bag;
Virginia, barrels. S2OO6T25O
POULTRY-Alive. higher; fowls 25c
springs 1Sft2lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Metal NTnrLet

NEW YORK. July 17.-METALS-Iead,
dull at tS.g@9.a6; London. ela speiter,
quiet at 496q6,06; London, e2l lOs. Cop
electrolytic, tl3 62lSGl375; lake, nominal:
casting, sla. .6Oa1 SET Tin, firm; spot, SSl.75
qS2.OO; September, 3lS5Q42.10, Antimony,
dull; Cooason's, T1Sq7.& Iron, quiet and
unchanged.
London prices: Copper, steady; spot,
eel 6s Sd. Futures, e61 I5s. Tin, firm:
spot Gli4 1Oc; futures. RlId Iron. Cieve-
land warrants, bls 41ad.
ST. LOUIS. July H-METALR-Lead.
dun at 1S.7h; spelter duh at NsO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
sIour Cltr Liro stock NLnrIret.

SIOUX CITY, la, July T.--CAT'TI.E--
Receipts 100 head; market, steady; butch
ers. q. .76NT7. 40.
HoGs-Reoeipts. 1900 head: market l5o
higher; heavy, ts.6E9ISSO; mixed, se.6OdD
a6oi light. S.6SUe.S0; bulk OF sales, tS0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800
head; market. steady; fed muttons, $50
aT8; wethers, sS25d6&; ewes, a. 5O0D
500; lambs, tS.OOd9.OO. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Local Forecaster, Wea
Kansas CitY Grain nnd ProNinIon.

KANSAS CITY, July 17.--WHEAT--No
hard, 74qS0c; No. red. 74p7Ihc; Sep
tember, 7Shc; December. 769sc
CORN-No. 2 mixed, 7l1fc; No 2 white
79c; September, 65%c December, 5aAa
53Mc.
OATs-No. . white, 3sgSshc; No. 2
mixed, 34d3Sc
BUTTER-Creamery, 23c firsts bic,
seconds lsc: packing, 17c.
EGGS-Firsts l9c; seconds, l4c,
POULTRY-Hens, l4c brollers, l9c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July i7-COTTON-Fu-
lures closed steady; July. l2Sc: August
l2Nc: October, y &c; December, II. &c;
spot quiet; middling, l8&c, gulf, 1885.
Sales DO bales.
Cotton closed steady, lAaiG points net
higher
LIVERPOOL. July l7-COTTON-Spot
easter; good mlddling, 76d; mlddling
1.a5d; low middling esd. Sales, 800
bales
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
TreasurY Statement.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE condition
of the United States treasury at the be-
SHINING OF business today was: Net ball
receipts yesterday, S2,O45. .2l6; total pay
ments yesterday. t1.467.545. The surplus
this fiscal year Is s966I, ,56s, against a de-
ficit of SIS, SoS. .9S3 last year. exclusive OF
tiOnR.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Laurel wins from Randolph.

RANDOLPH, Neb.. July 7-(Special
Telegram AN error. two hits and a
walk in the third gave Laurel sufficient
lead to win today. Routt from the Nor
was strong in the pinches. Randolph gath
cred but one score off three success We
thTee-bsse hits in the first inning The
ianTel ,........O ! 2 0 900 IS 7 1
Randolph II / o o . 0 0 . % z 4
Three-base hits: Hyatt. Chapman. Tiff
Two-bas hits: Tolles, Colburn. Stolen
bases. r. Peck, Colburn- Struck out: By
Bush, 6;-by Routt, Z. Batteries: Laurel
Routt and Depew: Randolph, Bush ana
TIT Tmpife. Pape.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Golfer Makes Hole In one shot.

IOWA CITY. la, July H.-(Special.)-
]. c. Monnet Of Norman. Okla, lowered
the record for the nine-hole golf course
at tile Iowa City Country club today by
one stroke. making 1t in 81, In icing so
MOnnet made the No. 3 hole, 253 yards,
With the green on top OF a hill, in one. a
feat never accomplished here before
Mr MCnnet is dean of the college OF law
IN II University OF Oklahoma.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
new YorL GenernI Market.

NEW YORK, July H.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; molasses, 26ic: centrifugal, 3Bc.
loaf 5.55c; crushed 525c mould A,
SOC: cubes, A65c; xxx powdered, 4.65c
powdered, 4.5Oc. fine granulated. 4i0c .
diamond A, 440c; cOntectioners' A, 4.SOos
No. /, 40Oc. tf"
BUTTER-Un L ns et tiled; receipts {. 600 tubs;
creamery extras, '27iaT9siac; nrste '2is-f1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
So. Joaeph Live s,ock MavLet.

ST. JOSEPH, July 17.-CATTLE-R Re.
ceipts, 200 head; market steady; steers,
F.Ou960; cows and heifers, A25de 90;
calves, t5. 5.bO6piOO0
HoGS-Receipts 900 head; market
higher; bulk OF sales SS.90fl9 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1,90O
head market steady; lambs. 87.50d78TO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS July r-WHEAT--
No, ] hard, glssa9iJkc; No, / northern, Ss7s
I9O7sc; No ? northern. S67SGSShc; Sep
tember, SlEC.
FLOGR-lnactive
ARLEH-44Gi6OC.
RIE-556I56c.
BRAN-SlS.5O.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 67d67IRc.
OATS-No. 3 white 34Qi34I4c.
FI.AN-Sl. 64iRdrl. .68iR.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
MAPS AGAIN VICTORIOUS /
Mix Hits with WaShington's Errors
and Win Game.
FINAL SCORE IS THREE TO ONE
Milan Somersaults over MOeiIeF
while Latter Makes RuuninE
Catch and Has TO Retire
from Game.

WASHINGTON. July l7.-By mixing
hits with Washington's errors Cleveland
won again today, 3 TO /.
Milan somersaulted over Moeller while
the later was making running catch OF
ChRpman's fly In the eighth inning
Milan had to retire from the agme, but
Moeller. though foliing, reaained hold OF
the ball. Score: