davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

oniee desk. $50. standing desk. So. a.
Unstable stool Tor auditor. $3.50. two
Stools. one Tor surveyor and one FOR dis
tai. t117.5S
Moved and seconded that J. W. Okev
ne allowed $3.50 Tor furnishing material
1nd repairing the old part Of Stonel
bridge.
Moved and seconded that two tvp@-
writers Be purcii ascd. one FOR recorder
ana ore Tor district tax assessor
Moved and seconded that the contract
with the Woodsfieid Telephone company
I'r phone 10 be placed In the office Of
district assessor be approved and signed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

TNpEWEllERS rDR SAFE
FoR SAL i-O.i.sr tYnrurffrr r..r
cunf ton "a y HnHn rrn fra.r
81 " heelIng. Bel t1a-H. Nnff.ra.
ls.l-M. HuIf.ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

WANTED go competent men. handl.
branch agencies paving s. 90 day up-
Nsfd. Give references. experience.
Modern Specially. Racine. Wis rig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

WANTED-Salss man. Man 20 take eN-
elusive agency Or Wheeling and Wei
nitf fur the 9uuas Adjustable Metal
Neutlnfur Must come well recommend
Cd uud have S. to S15 cash. sig profits
tAaranteod Address - letter at once.
De- i ~tads Imam. The Mcclure" rig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

NANTED-Msn Co learn the bar her
trade Iy our method you are pre-
pared Tor position iu few weeks Many
toD7 waiting Toolr given. Wages while
If1ruiug Write az ono. Moier Barber
tulIfEf. Cincinnati. 90. f-s-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
WANTED Agents

ttrie-t sellers and quickest repeater
on earth. permanent profitable bust
uers. Good for $50 Co SO a week Write
fof particulars. American Products 60.
epss =! eamuro So. Cincinnati %.
fig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
LADIES ND GENTLEMEN

Cen paii fef os-t m -i..liss VIC
.r GU
a. LEVY,
70 lo- Mans A. Whsslinr ~ -
.I.Hrf DO NInr nnr nrH a.r
tlHInn hffarr rrrrfH earrfrffr rfrr.f
M nnfHrf claims rr.
fn.f Un r. rHHrrrfra .rn h. ~.
Ia Hrr va -
rs.
L" 80 ...Hau UHHra HTnrfIra
~. a nrFLar rhTnnr Al roaN In.
Nats.u.. rraUHr naaE 49,
wiz ~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

NAHTIp-snlesrHon 20 cell household
Eunus. Experience unnecessary. and
liberal com usnHafiun 20 right uArtiea =
90 p-rtairEl au-gs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

NASTED-At once severa Good delir.
80 end sales boys 20 work before
seneoA Apply AZ Circulation Depart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
POIU

BUZZ oEPtN0TOHH. rf .... s....
and TIIle.a IaHH I.I H... H...
Prices reasonable. I.I. IH.H.. Dol II.
Maf-I. If.U.f
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Notable Demonstration of Soundness
of American Finance.
MONEY BASIS FAIRLY STABLE
New York Again Being Called on
for Large Amount of Gold-Rates
Move Upward I'm sensa-
tionaI Manner,

NEW YORK. July a.-Duns Review
will say tomorrow:
A notable demonstration Of the funda-
mental soundness of American finance
was furnished this week when Foreign
conditions were extraordinarily critical
Tho European political complications
caused acute unsettlement there and as
precautionary measure the domestic
securities markets were closed Friday
following similar action at the leading
centers abroad.
Early Investment buying and vigorous
banking support testified to confidence
In the situation here and It is encouraging
that money remained on fairly stable
basis, Quotations, Of course, were ad-
vnnced and all Of the important nstitu-
tons on the other side found II eXpectent
to raise their Official discount charges.
New York is again being called on Tor
large amount of gold. and conditions in
sterling exchange have been without
parallel, rates moving upward In eensa-
tional manner a.,
Developments in commercial and In,
Gustrial channels have been overshadowed
by other considerations, yet II Is ap,
rarent that the trend OF affairs Is stiil
forward o.s
Failures this week were Sg5 against 20
last year; in Canada az against ~, Bank
clearinEF 81, SOS, 0o6,5 sl. an increase OIL S'u
per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
U. S. UPON GUARD IN CHINA
In Event Of General War Will Be
Called Upon to Act.
OTHERS MAY WITHDRAW MEN
Nine Thousand Troops in All Are
stationed In Various Places, Ac-
cOrdInS to Latest Reports
from Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1--Responstblity
for the maintenance of order In China
in the event OF general European con-
flict, observers here believe, will fall
largely upon the United States. At present
the international guard in Chi Ii province.
including American marines and soldiers,
approximates 1900 officers and men. OF
these forces 1896 American marines under
command OF Major Dion Williams are
guarding the legation at Picking. while
1900 infantrymen with a machine gun
platoon are at Tien Tsin. under command
Of Colonel John C. F. TillSon.
II was suggested tonight that II a
general European war came, foreign
troops other than those OF the United
States and possibly japan, might DO with
drawn TO augment home forces and 70
prevent complications in China 1t is
thought however that the present Ameri-
can forces would be sufficient TO guaran-
tee order and insure undisturbed traffic
On the railroad between Tien Tsin and the
capital city OF Picking. In any event the
American Asiatio naval squadron always
II available. as well as troops from th'
Philippines.
Foreign troops in China other thar
American, according TO latest reports, in
ciude:
Great Britain, 200 officers and men
Austria Hungary 81; Belgium. 81; France
l,t62; Germany, 49, Italy. POI; Japan
LII; Holland, 26.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
UNDERWOOD LAW REVENUE
Less Than that Of Payne, but Above
Dingley ACT Returns.
FIRST NINE MONTHS OPERATION
New Tariff statute Produces an
Average OF $4,000, 900 Monthly
--Exports Amount to
R1,70T,3A0.

WASHINGTON, July si.--Durlng the
first nine months OF its operation, the
Underwood tariff law. according TO the
Department OF Commerce figureA an
nounced tonight, yielded somewhat less
revenue than tho Payne law. slightly
more than the Dingley law and one ana
a half times as much as the Mckinley
and Wilson laws.
The Underwood tariff is producing an
average Of $2S,OoO.0oO a month. the Payne
tariff produced an average OF s2s, 900
month and the Dingley tariff s2l, $780,
GOO, the Wilson tariff $4,000. 900, and
the Mckinley tariff. -sl46OoOO0.
Average al valoren rates of duty I'M
der the Underwood tariff are the lowest
In twenty-five years, the Commerce de-
partment statement said. They are SO
per cent based on dutiable imports and
II per cent based on total imports. I'M
der the Payne law they were 40.5 per
cent and 20 per cent respectively; the
DINGHY law S.s and z55 per cent; Will
son law AS and 21.9 per cent and the
Mckinley law I'LL and 22.t per cent.
or the S3,24s, 56s,s4O foreign commerce
during the first nine months of the I'm
ldtANbNh hNiiAAf hAPDANn dbBNNGdhN fiGfipis
127, 4ei. OF these. SIS per cent entered
free OF duty. compared with $40 per cent
for the corresponding period OF the prev
ious year There was marked increase
in imports OF foodstuffs amounting to
s79. 10000 and smaller increases In manu-
faoturers' and raw materials. Partially
completed manufacturers imported fell
off about IA per cent
Exports totalled 1878, 4Ss. S4s. being "a
per cent less than the same period Of
the previous year The decrease wa
chiefly in foodsIuffs. due TO the shortag,
in the domestic supply. Exports Of par
TALLY manufactured materials fell of
$50. 10000. while exports of raw materials
increased SS2.OOO.OOO. Finished manufac
turers exports decreased s5l,OoOOOO anC
foodstuffs tssOOO,OOO,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

LOGAN-The Progressive Farmers club
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. J.
Barkhoff, eight miles east OF Logan, dis
cussed the High Cost OF Living" and
came to the conclusion that mot high
cost OF living, but the cost OF living high
was the chief obstacle In the way Of sue
cess with many.
STORM LAKE-rhe contract for Trues-
dale's fine new school building was let
ON Monday TO Park Bros-, and j.. 5.
Dlugosch OF this city, the contract price
approximating s11,O00 II will include
rooms for domestic science, manual train
ing and a gymnasium and also have
large assembly room
SAC CITY-AIrs. w A. Beers died this
morning at the age of 6B years. following
a long illness. She Is survived by her hus-
forty-fiVe years previous 20 their cOming
TO Sac City two years ago Mr., end Mrs
Beers lived in the southern part OF the
county near Auburn. Two years ago they
celebrated their golden wedding annivers-
airy.
IDA GRovE-Fred Pitcher. the well
known pitcher OF the Ida Grove base
bali team, saved the life of a 7-year-old
girl named Carter, whose parents live
al Odebolt. Pitcher and some friends
were camping at Lakeview when he saw
OF water. Pitcher ran and leaped IN and
caught the child after she had gone down
once.
LOGAN-'Is not Greater Efficiency in
All Public Affairs Needed Quite as Much
as IN Private Affairs" was the chief
question discussed at the Elk Grove
Farmers club at the meeting held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs j. ]. Chew yester-
day
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

R S5,E5 9s6! s7t lib cartoons '7' No
CHEESE-Imported Swiss, 2se; Amer
loan Swiss 24c; block Swiss, 22c; twins,
lie; daisies, 17hc; trlplets, l7hei TounH
Americas, 1901 blue label brick, l71fe linz
burger, Glib, lsc; lib, 2)c; New YORK
white, 19c.
FIsH-White. Ice: trout. I5e: large crop
PIES. lie; Spanish nackerel, lee; shad roe
per pair. 5Oc; salmon, Ice; halibut, llei
buffalo 9hei channel catfish. iSe; pike,
PoULTRY-Broilers, zoe; hens. noi
cocks. SIC; dueks. SC; geese. Sc; turkeys;
l5c; pigeons, per dozen. 9Oc; ducks, full
feathered. Sc; geese, fun feathered. soi
sduabs, No. : sl.50: No 2. SOC.
BEEF CUTS-No. l ribs, l914ci No. 2
17&c; No. s. lrsc No. l loins, 1Ac; No
2. lsc No. 3, l51zc No. / chucks, Rye
No. 2, 12c; No. 3, 1Oi4c. No. / rounds, l5%c
No. 2 15i4c; No. g. l3hc. No. ! plates
SIC; No 2 TIC; No ., 6Hc.
The following fruit and vegetable prices
are quoted by the Gilinsky Fruit com
pany:
FRUITs-oranges: Extra fancy Glen
dora Valencias 96s, HIS, l26s, lSOs, lea,
encias, all sizes, $3.50 per box. Lemons:
Extra fancy Golden Bowl, 3O0s S60s, 800
per box; fancy Silver Cord, 30os and S0os,
$3.50 per box. Grapefruit: Extra fancy
Hs, $50 per box; extra fancy ibs' H.OJ
per box: extra fancy SOS. $500 per box
Indian River, Gas and sos, 500 per box.
Apples: Winesaps. s.. 50 per box; Duchess
NOOfl4.SO per barrel
CALIFORNIA FRUTTS-BlAck Dia-
mOnd plums. tlI5 per box; red piums.
p-5o per box; California peaches. Sc per
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
% calIiornla Bartlett pears. 40-pound

box; California Bartlett pears, 4o-pound
box, SIS per box.
BANANAs--s1.75 to $50 per bunch
TABLES-CabbaEe, 2iSc per ID. {;
onions, Sc per ID. peppers, soc per basket
fancy tomatoes, soc per basket cucum-
bers, dollhouse, 2 doz. basket. 15c per
basket; new beets, carrots, turnips. 25c
per doz,; celery, Michigan, Csc per doz. +,
celery, Denver large jumbo, 100 per doz.
mead lettuce. 50cdSL50 per doz; leaf let
tuce, 4OC PEI doz. onions, home grown,
l5c per doE. radishes, Soc per doz.; gar
lie, Italian. zee per ID, horseradish, 81. 50
per case; shelled popcorn, &c per ID; as
paragus, homegrown, per doZ, market
price about S0c per doz.; potatoes, new,
S5C per bushel.
WATERMELONS--lI per 10
CANTALOUPES-Ari standards.
s.. 20 per crate; Jumbos. 500 per crate
Ponys. s. 90 per crate.
CAULIFLOWER- Homegrown, N.OO
per basket.
NUTs-Salted peanuts. $3.50 per case
No. l California walnuts. lSihC per 10
pecans, l2iac per ID; filberts, loo per 10
almonds, zoe per ID; popcorn, &c per 10,
MISCELLANEOUS - Sugar walnut
dates, N.25 per box; lines, Sis per
basket; crackeriack, $3.50 per case
crackerjeoli. per half case, N.S check
ers $3.50 per case; checkers, per half
case. Sl.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
PICS

sHEEP- Nothing in tho way OF sheep
or lambs arrived on the market this
morning. For the week the receipts have
been IS normal, amounting "a o6n 70 only
1900 two weeks ago and - 900 during the
same week last year.
With the exception OF one day. when no
lambs were mere at all, this week has
beer. featured with very light receipts OF
lambs and the bulk OF such lambs as
showed up were poor quality compared
with last week. This was especially SO
during the first days but toward the
weekend the size and quality of the lamb
receipts improved a little vet at that,
both were below normal for this time or
the year.
Under ordinary circumstances q con-
siderable advance in prices could have
been expected, but as larger and better
the packers controlled the situation, SO
refused to let lambs rise above the NSVo
mark. What lambs sold at $50 at the
close OF the week were not nearly as good
as those at $sl0 week ago. Considering
the quality of the offerings, prices are
auotably lOGl5c higher than last weeks
close
not been q great deal doing In feeders pr
any kind, and more feeding lambs could
have been easily sold II they had peen
here. Feeding lambs sold at %'eogS.sS
this week with some strictly good quota
BILE at 800.
Aged sheep have been better repre-
scented than lambs, yet I'm moderate sup
Ply at that. Prices arc l5u25c better
than week ago, the most IMPROVEMENT
being in wethers and ewes. some Idaho
and Oregon wethers moved at 10000. %
and Wyoming ewes at 800.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs
Lambs. good to choice, S.75dS 20; lambs
fair TO good. S.2SGp7 IS lambs, Feeders
-, 50dI7 ,O0i yearlings, good 70 choice, ~, :.
d6 Is: yearllnRs, fair to good, ~ 0Uo.fe
yearllngs, feeders, s. 0O6iS.50; wethers' gooo
10 choice. SIS 50S15 rs; wethers, fair to good
81, 25Gi6 80; wethers feeders, - .OoalA: 90
ewes "a, 7bd6 90; ewes, fair TO good, A.5ed
I. Is; ewea, feeders. 81. 25GS.T5.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

Prices ON Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug, Wheat transactions
halted to great extent today awaiting
ports from the United States the pro-
lection Of the American flag, After rslR
lively narrow changes the market closed
steady, sac net lower for nearby de-
liveries and No to lzc up for the more
deferred operations. Corn finished at an
advance Of 1c to Eye sboYe last hight
oats with rise OF Nc to 1hc sad IrOvl-
sions higher by 2lsc TO loo
Hysterfa vanished today from tho
pit Anxiety in regard to settlements FOR
and it was evident that for the time being
war news no matter how exciting prob
ably would not affect the market with
any such violence. as had been the case
during the preceding four days, Rumors
that Italy might refuse to be drawn into
the war tended to ease prices early, but
an upward turn followed on account Of
increasing belief that q way p1on would
be found to allow forelgn-built ships 10
take American registry.
Removal of the French import duty
on wheat had considerable 10 do with
helping to harden prices In tho last hour
OF the session. There also was growing
prospect that Russia soon woulU place
embargo on exports2 course which
would be likely to make the call OF other
countries for American wheat imperative,
Buying OF corn noticeably enlarged Up
day despite the requirement Of unusually
sumed that In the main the corn snarke
would be governed by domestic Influences
and not swing like wheat chiefly OF
news affecting exports 20 Europe
Chances OF receipts being TO great OK.
tent shut off by the threatened strike On
western railroads brought about quite
a way of buying. Reports OF extensive
drouth DAMAGE counted. too, against tho
bear side. Oats, like corn, developed sslI
activity. and advanced irregulRrly 4
sympathy with the other principal fec
grain
Urgent covering by shorts strengthened
the provision market. Packers also Wsrs
credited with having taken hand a
buying
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Shows Heavy Declines in All
Future Options.
WAR SCARE SETTLING DOWN
Traders Are Instructed 10 sell No
wheat for Expectation Unless
Payment IL Made Before
Grain Leaves Country.
OMAHA, Aus. /. /,

OMAHA, Aug L. 1914
There were many men to be seen in
the wheat trade yesterday who give the
welfare of the Chicago Board of Trade
little attention. These men are selfish
and they are anxious TO force prices up
ward in an attempt to secure profits. They
were headed off by the Armour brokers
in q manner that caused tnem to become
frightened for the moment and seelnS
that they were checkmated on every side
they remained out OF the market and re-
fused to take a hand In the transactions
during the remainder OF the day. In,
stead of a runaway affair ana sensational
advances there were losses OF %IbSc.
There was little in the surroundIn gs
outside oil the unsettled political situation
abroad to cause prices to advance. Be
sides the big break in the future market
at Chicago there were heavy declines in
the cash article at the leading OUTSIDE
points.
The Amerlsan export association at a
meeting on Wednesday night instructed
its members to demand that the buyer
pay the war rate on the property before
IL is forwarded from the ports OF inc
United States and Canada. New hoth
exporters have agreed that no Wheat ue
loaded unless the money is paid over oy
the importer before the wheat leaves our
shores. There was no export business
yesterday.
Following the action of wheat, corn
futures went through period OF De
moraliEauon of the outset, prices deelln-
ing sensationally. The recent sharp al.
entirely to the bulge in wheat, and when
the latter broke today 1t knocked down
the main support of The corn market
Liquidation in the July delivery was
the chief feature in the oats market
yesterday this month declining cents
from Thursday. Rather than except the
actual grain the longs in July deemed Il
best TO even up their contracts by unload
ing il in the pit. -,
Heavy hauldation by longs caused sharp
recession ia provisional values yester-
day.
Wheat was &c to &c lower.
Corn was lc higher and hc lower
Oats were unchanged
C1earances were. Wheat ana lioul
equal to /, 6s5, 900 bushels; corn 1000 bush
els; oats, 200 bushels.
Liverpool closed: Wheat, 2q2%d lower
corn 1Aq214d lower. an -
Primary wheat receipts were 2,6OS, 90
bushels and shipments 2.4S7,OOO bushels
against receipts of 100000 bushels hnS
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts wera stb ESQ bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, agains
receipts $4,000 bushels and shipments o
45S coo bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were l,6os,OO
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts of $4,000 buhela an'
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year.
CARIOT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
OLD MAN RUN DOWN BY
AUTO DRIVEN BY A GIRL

STORM LAKE. Ia, Aug. 1.-(Special)-
James Harris, an old soldier and long
time resident of Storm Lake. was knocked
down and run over at the corner Of Lake
avenue and Fifth street last Wednesday
evening by a car driven by Miss Mabel
Nylander. Mr.. Harris, with two COM
panions. started across the street jast as
the car turned the corner. coming from
North Lake avenue into West Fifth street.
His companions escaped, but he failed to
step back in time and the driver OF the
car did not zee him soon enough 70 stop,
It was feared at first that he had re-
eeived fatal injury, but he revived after
being taken to hospital and was later
taken to his home. His injuries consisted
II broken collarbone and minor bruises.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
ARMOUR'S MILLIONS SAVE
Seventy-Five Entangled Firms and
Individuals Given Aid.
NO FAILURE ON BOARD TRADE
Enabled Through Help of Con-
cern TO Maintain Record
of Never Having
Closed.

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-Armours millions
yesterday rescued the wheat pit from
panic.
Instead Of chaos resulting from . settle
ment day In the midst of wa market,
with possibly scores OF firms embarrassed
and a virtual certainty that bankruptcies.
few or many. would ensue, the Chicago
Board OF Trade was enc hlsd to maintain
the record OF never having closed, no
matter how great the emergency. and to-
night not a failure. big or little. had
taken place.
The chief reason was that seventy-five
entanEled firms and individuals on the
exchange we're freely given by Armour
& Co. whatever aid the necessities of the
situation required.
Marcy the Man.
President George Il. Marcy OF the Ar
mour Grain company was the man who
arose 70 the occasion lie quietly circu-
lated word on the floor OF the board.
partly in person and partly through his
lieutenants. that any member In trouble
today need Dnly come to him. Before
nightfall Armour q Co. had taken over
S.OcO.OOO bushels Of open trades, which IL
not transferred were critically in danger
tract time. the expiration Of business
hours at the end OF the month
| In addition TO the relief extended d.
reetly, President Marcy. ordered the sale
OF 100000 bushels OF wheat In the open
market and was thus largely instru-
mental In preventing Chicago prices from
parnlleling the wild upward sweep that IN
Liverpool today came ahead OF = steep
substantial fall
Tho Armour sales oe wheat were sup
piemented by simultaneous disposal OF
100000 bushels OF corn and an equal
quantity Of oats These sales were after.
wards covered by numerous gradual pur-
chases whenever pit conditions would al
low without disturbing the course Of
prices,
Marcy's Statement.
Mr.. Marcy said tonight:
1.-THE Chicago Board of Trade to-day
owed duty Co the country not to close
II was not similar case TO that Of IN,
stock exchange OF New York CITY. Mill
ions of bushels of grain In tranalt has
to be cared for. and the effect on railroad
and other interests had to be taken Int
account Grains are commodities almoa
wholly unlike stocks and bonds"
Possibly n clear idea OF the strain tina
reached a climax today can be obtaine'
.. from one well verified example. On 1
single trade one firm here Of exeeilen
standing wse called on for s65O,oO0 In mar
glns-s4oo,oOo at first and then on q SEQ
end demand s260Ooo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
CARIOT RECEIPTe

These sales were on the floor today;
Wheat: No. 2 hard. cars, soc; car,
79s4c; cars, 7s11c; No. 3 hard, car, &c;
/ car, 7s1zc. l car. 70Ac; ? cars. 99c;
car, 7S1Ac; No. hard, ! car 79ikc; ! car,
79c. Corn: No. white. Sts cars, 75c; No.
white, l car, 74lAc; No. Q white, ! car,
74hc; No. ! yellow. / ear, 7ie cars,
70hc; l car, T0c No, 2 yellow, ] car. 7OKc
car, 70kc 3 cars, zoe; No, yellow, Z
cars, 70hc; cars, zoe; No, yellow, :
cars, zoe; 2 cars, 6ghc; No, / mixed !
car (near white). 73c; / car, re: . cars.
zoe; No. mixed. 2-5 car, 69hc: No i
mixed, 2 cars. 69c; No. mixed, 1 car.
6Slsc; No. 6 mixed. ] car, 6s%c; sample.
l car, Csc; car, eTAc. Oats: standard,
l car &c; l car, 94Ac No 8 white. ).
cars, S44c; No 4 white, cars, sac; ear
S9&c. Rye: No. 2. cars 76lac.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 hard,
79GS2c No. 8 hard. 7SQs1c No. hard. "A
g79I4c No, spring. 76h07S1sc; No
spring. 75hG771ec; No. 4 spring. iSt076c,
No 2 durum, 7sIk6p79lzc; No. . durun, TN
g7s34e, Corn: No. z white, 14g74he; No.
white 749741tc No. 4 white, 7SAG74o.
No 2 yellow, 70R7Okc No. yellow, 70
Gg70i5c No. 4 yellow, eeM@7cc; No,
mixed, 6eQ69i<c; No. mixed. 6SaQ69c,
No 4 mixed, 6sh Qes%c, OATS Standard,
S4S4QS5c; No, white, 3tRSihc; No
white, shaAc. Barley; Mating. 4j9bsga,
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No 3 64I4q65c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Lawrence Vinneill,
Omaha Man, Killed
By Live Electric Wire

GLENwooD. Ia, Aug. 1.-ospecial
Telegram )-Lawrenes Vinneill. residing at
Seventeenth street and Lincoln boulevard.
Omaha, an electrician of that city, was
Il stantly killed while working on a light
and power transmission line OF the Nc
Klnley Electric Light and Railway com
pAny three miles south OF here at 5
clock this afternoon.
Limbs OF a tree had fallen across the
wires Of the transmission line and Vim
refill had gone into the tres 70 cut OFT
and remove these limbs. While at work,
In some way he came in contact with the
wires.
The dead man Was about 81 years OF
age and has q mother and brother living
in Omaha. The body will be sent there
for burial