davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
SOCIETY
Omce--Hastsos 1eza
aeaidrn~~-M a q son
fT-p-J. p

groom. beautifully sang 20, Promise
Ne"
The bridesmaids were: Miss Elsie
Elliott, Of Blackstone, Va, and Miss
Timothy Hobbs, Of Prince George, Va.
They were gowned in white embroid-
cred voiles with green sashes and car
ried armfuIs Uf white hydrangeas and
ferns.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Clarence Stali.nGs. OF Eiberon. Va,
brother OF the bride, as best man.
Mcssrs. Edwin $. Hatch and Charles
Sawyer. Of Dlsputanta. were waters.
The ushers were; Messrs II. W
Harrison j Fl Thacker W. S vii
l!ams. Jr., and A. y Cocks, Jr.
Mrs. G. Leo Wolfe Of Dsputanta,
was matron OF honor, and was gowned
in green moire siik and carried white
zeuiss and ferns.
Miss Jennie S simmons. Of Dispu-
tanta. wore white crepe decline with
lace trimmings and carried zenias and
ferns and was the maid of honor
Little Misses Lucille Thompson and
Elizabeth Cocks were flower girls, and
scattered the path with roses for the
bride They wore beautiful lingerie
frocks with green ribbons,
The bride was Eowned in beau
tifui travelling suit Of blue chiffon
hroadcloth, with accessories 10 match.
Her bouquet WAC 2cnias and ferns.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mir and Mrs " ~. StalHnss. of Ell
boron, Va. but mas made her homo
for the past few years with her UNI
Gle, -Mr A +. Raney of this place.
Mr. Rueks liz prom nent young
merchant IF Dispatanta.
An informal reception Was given
by Mr aud Mrs Raney on Tuesday
night TO the bridal party, and few
friends II the contracting parties
After III extended tour North, Mr. and
Mrs Rucls will he at home to their
friends in Disputanta,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22

out fear of being picked up by wire
less operators for the enemy
The usefulness OF wireless was
shown In the recall OF certain ships
at sea at the outbreak of the present
war. One ship was brought back az
ter she had proceeded within two
days journey of Europe. and thus
was saved from the enemy Many
small craft have been seized because
they were at sea at the outbreak of
hostilities and had no wireless. The
effect of this experience VIII uu-
doubtedly be the cause Of wide use
of air communication. as kind OF
assurance against capture by hos
tile warship.
Distribution OF Service.
Austria Hungary has four impor-
tant government wireless stations;
Germany. seventeen; France eigh-
teen; Russia, twentY-eight, Great
Britain, sixty-eight.
Many means are now used for IN
surfing the privacy Of "a wireless dis
patch. The Marconi stations are de-
signed to obtain this result by chang
ing the wave length of the transmit
ter at frequent Intervals
This change can be made In a frac-
ton of second. The operator can
shift his tune" after every three or
sary just before the sniff he ends
code letter indicating To which wave
length he is about to change The
operator at the station receiving
makes the necessary readjustments
TO follow him without dficulty 1t -
believed that this system, properly
carried out is eayesdroPper proof
some Remarkable Possibilities.
F.ifel tower station, which France
depends upon for communication
with Russia. has the advantage that
Interference Ia practically impossible
owing to the peculiar sound Of the
signal emitted
An incident of the Balkan war
shows the remarkable possibilities oil
wireless. The allies bottled Up Adrl-
anople. holding all roads to 4'onstan-
tin0ple. But in the city was one
and 0ne-half kiiowatt Marconi wire
less telegraph station Of the portable
type At no time did The station
fail. and In the course Of the siege
more than $50 600 words were trans
mitted to headquarters without
hitch.
The allies attempted 20 st.he the
station by placing wireless outfits 80
the east and west Of Adrianople, but
their attempt to Jam the Turkish
Signals was in vain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
ott--Moselcs

Randolph str ct Baptist church was
tire scene Of Il very pretty wedding
Wednesda. evening. when Mss Rosa
fis Eve, n Scott of this city, became
f..e bride OF Ar Edward Nathaniel
Moseicy. OF Bedford, Va The Rev W
f. Robertson pastor OF the church,
snclated. The tride entered with
ner brother. Mt Charles Scott Her
gown was fashioned 81 embroidered
net over white crepe, aud she carried
:. huge houq ot Bride roses. Mi
" NJ C.utnurn acted as best man
Mise Eern.ee 3sce Scott was her sis
er's ia8.8 ~ honor, and We're bcau-
ttfnl dress II white crepe, with lace
and carried bouquet of pink asiers
After short VISIT 10 Glonnroro Orange
county "a fbe ancestral home ~ The
bride. AIR and Mrs Mosciey VIII
make heir haua at Glen Eco. Bed
ford cuGutV. Aa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
SEE: GREAT WAR FACTOR
IN RADIO TELEGRAPHY

development of wireless telegraphy
Is expected to have a serious influence
on the European war. Two great
allies operating against Germany
and AustriaHungary the French
and Russians, are doubtless in almost
constant communication, their war
plans flashed over the heads of tho
forces engaged. in conflict And
through frequent changes of the wave
length Of the transmitter Il Is be-
ncved that these strategic secrets
can be flashed back and forth with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22

Norfolk. Va, Aug 2l-~The ship
ment yesterday of 14,35s IL tons Of
coal from Norfolk to Norwegian and
Swedish ports, was the first time In
the history of Norfolk or Newport
News that a cargo of Pocahontas or
New river coal has ever been shipped
TO the two countries and bears evil
dence Of the impetus given the coal
trade from Hampton Roads by the
European war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22

kangaroo farming Is n very impor-
tant Industry Of AUSTRALIA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22

Mrs " T. Maxey and children
Willie aud Alma are visiting their
parents and grandparents In oak Till
~ va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22

Motor vehicles in Germany number
43,072
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
OMAHA GENERAL ~~ARKET.

BUTTER-No. l, l-IO. cartons, &c; No,
/, 60-lb. tubs, &c.
CHEESE-imported Swiss. 2sc; Ameri-
fS ST1 SHs 'f id block ispe SEi'' & aas fSan SSH
Americas, 19c; blue labol brick, INC, linn
burger. 2-lb., 1sc; lib. 2Oc; New York
white, Isc,
FIsH-white. lso; trout, 15c; large crap
pies, 12c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; shad roe,
per pair, t0c; salmon, 6o; halibut' ilei
buffalo, 9kc; channel catfish. lSc; pike
p PioULTRY-Broilers. 2oc; hens. lao,
cocks. sac; ducks. &c; geese, Sc: turkeys;
l5c; pigeons, per dozen, 9Oci ducks full
feathHered, Sc; geese, fun festhered' Sa Sc'
BEEF CUTS-No. / ribs lShc No. 2
nhc; No. 3, l5atc; No. loin, lsssc; No. 2
lsTe; No; 3, ll64c; No. chucks. lie; 10
2, Sc; No 3, Tkc; No. j ROUNDS, lSilc; No
. 14Aso; No. 3, 14c.
The following fruit ana veGetabie pricas
FRlIlTS-Oranges: Extra fancy Glen
dora Valencias, 96s, 1l2s 1865, 1908, l28s
zoos, 2l6s. 260s, $375 box; Red Ball Val
encias, all sizes; $3.50 boy. Lemons ExtT' M
fancy Silver Cord s6Os, 3OOsl $50 box
extra fancy SunkiEt Trail brand. SOOs, S6os
S6.75 box. Grape fruit: Extrn fancy, b4s
$3.50 box; extra fancy ass, $4.OO box; extr'
and sos, $500 box. Apples: Ben Davis n.1
box; Winesaps, $3.50 box.
CALIFORNIA FRClTS-Cherrtes, S2.O
box; apricots, N,75 crate; plums, sl.1
| crate; peaches, S1,10 to $l.25 box blaci
raspberries A-pint case, S2.2 case; rec
raspberries 24-pint case, $3.50 case; goose
berries A-pint case, $3.50 case; cherries
24-pint case, $500 case.
VEGETABLES-CRbb &c lb.; Call
fornia onions, 4o h.: peppers Soc basket
fancy tomatoes, SIS crate; cucumbers
hot house. SOC to 800 doz.; new beets, car
rots, turnips. Csc doz.; celery, 800 doz
head lettuce, SOC to $i.60 doz, leaf lettuce
40c doz., onions. home grown, l5c doz
radishes, 15c doz.; parsley, 50c doz. garlic
Italian, 2Oc h.; horseradlsh, SlS5 case
shell popcorn, &c lb asparagus, hons
grown, doz, market price, about 3Oc,
POTATO OES-Callfornia, new, 2%c lb.
WATERMELONS-l& 10,
LOUPES-California. standards
s.. so crate; California, pony, 500 crate.
CAULIFLOWER-Hom grown $40
basket.
PINEAPPLEs-Flor 4ss, s2.75 crate
42s, $500 crate; 06s. 1926 crate; Sos anc
2As, $3.50 crate.
BANANAS-$l.75 TO $3.50 bunch.
NUTS-Salted peanuts, $50 case; No.
California walnuts. lsc ID; pecans, l2h'
lb.; fiberts. 15c ID; almonds, zoe lb.; pop
corn, &c Id.
MIsCELIANEOUS--S walnut dates
81. 25 box; lines $.T5 basket; crackerjack
$3.50 case; checkers, $3.50 case: cracker
jack. half case N.75; checkers, half case
Sl75.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30

the opening OF the week and the prices
there were reported lower The receipts
at Omaha were larger than AZ any other
Missouri river market. 10 was clearly a
case OF the supply being IN excess Of the
demand though nothing strictly prime oi
handy weight was on sale. The packers
took their time all forenoon IN filling their
orders with such offerings as were avail
able, the highest price paid being SS,&,
which was six cars of Idaho lambs with
about 800 head out. The bulk of the range
lambs was picked up around s. 35uS.65. A
complete clearance WAS late.
Trade In the aged sheep division ives
pretty much as In the case OF lambs the
receipts forming a fairly large proportion
OF todny's run. Three cars OF oregon
wethcrs, with a light sort. changed hands
AZ N.&. The early sales also included a
load of Idaho yoarlings ut t62N
First thing In the morning a load of
yearling ives went 10 a feeder buyer at
$500 and a car of wethers at S5.6, Apart
from this little elsc took place In feeder
sheep.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs
Lambs, good 60 choice, tS,16df9N; lambs,
fair TO good, s. t0QS1S; lambs. feeders
s.. I56f6 10, yearlings. good to choice, S. 35d
go, yearlings, fair to good ld0Od6.S5
wethers good TO choice, S. fOd5. go, weth-
ers fair TO good G.eOdf54o; owes. good "a
choice, Aeod490: ewes, fair TO good, A4C
nAG0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
NEW YORK eENEsyAn MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on Various
Com modittes.


NEW YORK, Juno 29,-FLoUR-Quiet
spring patents, NAoUtiO; winter straights
N0q4@; winter patents, s. 40df4 6b
spring clears, NO004l6; extra No. 1 win
ter, S6S@SS5: extra No. ? winter. S.iOu
WHEAT-spot market easy; No. . hard
winter NAc, c. !. T., New York: No
red. now, S5Ssc. July shipment, c l. T.,
northern, Manitoba, este 7. @. b.. July,
SISc; September, S6Sc; December. S5c.
-.SoRN-spot market weak; No. yellow
OATS-Spot easy: standard white. -
&c; No. 3, 4ia44iSc; fancy clipped white,
hoFs- Market. quiet; state common to
choice 1918, Sld1Ssc 1912, l2sll5c; Pacific
coast. 1918, l6eSlsc; 1919. l9Gl5c
HIp1Es-oQuiet Bosots, 2S@2so; Central
America, 2Sc,
81 90; No, 5, SEd90c shipping, &c 'y'U
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, SOC;
,TALLoW--ouiet, city. &c; country, sd
Professionalism steady; mess. sac q
@9' family, So. OOd1l2 ~; short clear
l9.yoa2l co. Beef, steady mess. $1,000
steady; pictled bellies, 70 70 4 lbs. ,tl9I'
@1475; picked hams, s1L756115.0O. Lard
n m; middle west, Nll5T10 Il; refined,
sIifs sIisHGY oo%pSuSd SSpmsR ssssSsS OO'n America
BUTTER--Creamery extras, 21hd2IMc
firsts, 24h@a6lfc; process extras, 2df221sc
ladies' current make. firsts, 20a2Oisc.
CHEESE-Stete whole milk fresh; white
or colored specials, l4lsq15c; fancy to
average 14Ii4hc; skins. IlFGll%c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras. 2S6l25c
extra firsts. 29,a22lAc: firsts. 20020isc.
POULTRY-Live, firm; western chick
ems. broilers, 26@Sic; fowls, 1shc; tur-
chickens, frozen. l4iS@20c fowls, 134lS16c;
turkeys, 256p26c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
Knnsas City LIvr stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2.--CATTLE
Receipts, 1900 head. market steady;
prime fed steers, SS.75di9.9 95; dressed steers,
81 50dfS 90; western steers, Sc tOdpS 20; south
ern steers, S6.t5dS95; COWS, $t2Sd1O0; heif-
ers Sc sous OO stockers and feeders, S62i
az. 60. bulls. tG25a6 20. calves, s6.50da.50.
HOGS Receipts, g. 100 head; market
higher; bulk, SSa0aS. t2is; heavy. 5000
s. Is; packers and butchers, 81. .SOdiS. ~; light,
IS. zoos. 20; pigs, S.hOdSO0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5,2Ol
head; market lower; lambs sS.50d9ib.
yearlings. S6O0I7O0; wethers, tA50fp6O0;
ewes, AOOq4S5; stockers and feeders, S,2i
Gf7O0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30

HOGS-A very decent Monday showed
up, about 100 cars or 1000 head being
estimated. This Is over 1000 larger than
a week ago, and more than 1000 heavier
than the corresponding day last yoar
Other markets reported slight advances
this morning, but In the face OF a fair
run, local packers first bids were 40 het-
ter than steady TO possibly a little
stronger Shippers and speculators
bought a number OF loads during the
early hours at figures that were strong
10 shade higher. Statesmen were asking
nickel advance. but killers refused 20
better their early bids, and up 10 a late
hour the market was practically dead
locked so far as the packers were con-
cerned, although shippers and speculHtors
had been buying rather freely throughout
Things moved along in about the same
fashion until nearly II o'clock. when
packers raised their bids a little ali
around, ana In the end the bulk OF the
offerings sold readily at figures that were
generally shade higher. Movement was
fairly active after a trading basis was
reached, ana practically everything was
cleaned up by after a little after II
o'clock. Bulk OF the sales landed at s.. 15d
$50. with a sprinkling around sS.22h and
a top OF $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
ssunday.

CATTLE-Receipts this morning were
the largest that they have been Tor any
recent Monday and larger than n year
ago, l2S fresh cars being reported in.
Beef steers were In good demand and
sold very freely at prices generally steady
with last week Some operators were
quoting the best cattle strong, and the
common to medium kinds slow and barely
steady. In fact everyone who had any
plain half fat cattle found II slow work
moving them. as they we're more or less
neglected by all the buyers.
Cows and heifers sold in about the
same notches as last week. and the same
was true OF stOckera and feeders.
Quotations on cattle; Good 90 choice
beef steers, *. 25d9lb; fair to good beef
steers, tSO0QS.25; common TO Fair beef
steers, E.50Qs.0O; good to choice cornfed
heifere, 81. 90; good to choice cornfed
cows, IS, 75aIF 90. fair to good grades, IS. 75dD
67b; common TO fair grades Sa.5OdI5 75
good to choice stockers and feeders, 80. 75d
S.6O; common to fair stockers and feeders,
S6.bq6.15; stock cows and heifers, IS. bOdp
100; stock calves, t6.50Qf.75; veal calves,
NbO1i05O; bulls stays, etc, S,7bdT66.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
! PRICES ON hoard of Trade.

Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. June 29--Prospect of heavy
movement of the new winter crop 90
minated the wheat market today, but not
until after a buying furry due In part
TO unfounded rumors of the discovery OF
blackrust. The market closed steady az
a decline of y to %GA, compared with
Saturday night. Corn and oats suffered
a net loss Of y TO &c. In provisions the
outcome was 5d7l9 to 1OcQl2]sc ed-
vance
Although rushes to the buying side Of
wheat unsettled the market during the
first half of the session, the upward ac-
tion of prices invariably proved spas
form contiuous character. Higher cables
sequently were more than offset by the
report. The rust found In the spring
variety. which causes no damage. Pres
suit of rains, breaking the drought in
lief in the Ohio Valley was lost sight of
and so also were advlces Of threatened
delays to Argentine shipments. Hedging
sales pulled down oats Shorts taking
profits seemed TO be about the only
buyers.
Provisions rose with hogs. Packers
selling checked the bulge. though not to
the extent of causing any decline.
w. 10" '-- 'O' '''- ,sSa sou "A
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
scotia RInnIsn Ord.

SCOTIA, Neb.. June 29.-(speeial Tele-
gram)-Scotia shut out ord here yester-
day to o. The largest crowd OF the
season was out. Guy Cook, former pitcher
for the Scotia team for many years. was
on the mound and allowed but ont hit.
The third man up in the ninth innSns
after having two strikes singled over
second. spelling his chances for no hit
no run game. score: R-H.E.
ord ..,.......,O U y y w !
scotia .....O 0 . @3 0 L
Batteries: Scotia, Cook and Ammer-
man: ord, Castle and Arnold.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
No Action on Wheat Expected on
This Market Next Month.
WARMERS ARE HOLDING GRAIN
Winter BeIt Growers Are Holding
Back Their Offerings In Hope
Of Prices Taking 60 = Lit
tie Higher Level.

OMAHA. June %, 1914,
There will be no action Of wheat In this
market during next month, and for this
reason there will be little OF this grain
LOT delivery on July contracts. IL Is said
there is still a good sized open interest
ln that month, which means that the
shorts will either be obliged TO go into
the pit and even up their pos. .tions or pur-
chase with the country and bring y ~
ana deliver IL. Conditions In the July
future are abnormal The largest wheat
crop we have ever raised in this country
iS az our very doors, but II is said that
the longs In the July will demand deliv-
chased II for the purpose of shipping II
10 the old world. There Is no open in
terest in the August future, but the out
ward movement of wheat during the last
month will take care OF everything that
Is sent here, as well as IN the smaller
markets.
Word comes to Chicago that farmers in
the winter belt are refusing to foil wv
the market downward and to sell their
grain at present levels. IL Is now be.
heved that foreigners who may want to
make further purchases OF our grain will
not find II on the bargain counters, The
price break in wheat at Chicago has been
yesrs eseEe Dt ana tors rs the ,h lsrses, in many
were reported exporters were kind enough
60 take on millions OF bushels and they
VIII ship u to foreign countries as rap
idly as It is to be had,
Those in the trade who look upon the
situation as quite bearish and who feel
lnAI lower prices must rule later on, are
advising their friends and customers
TO use caution in quitting out short Ines
at the present price.
A bullish set Of statistics will be spread
before the wheat trade late TO-DAY With
the position eXceL tion of larser world s
shipments than for the corresponding
period a year ago. the figures TO be shown
will favor the bulls The Visible supply
is looked for not to decrease not only In
the United States, but Canada as well.
There is little or no uade In cash corn,
The farm supplies of corn are quite small
and holders are not likely to dispose of
their surplus,
Oats are likely TO follow corn i'm It's
changes. yet there will be seen less bull
ish enthusiasm in oats than in con. Crop
reports in oats are somewhat better, with
the possible exception of southern Illinois
and the southwest, where rain is needed.
Cash wheat was lc lower
Cash corn was unchanged to hc lower.
Cash oats were %c lower.
Clearances; Wheat and flour, SA,WO
bu; corn, none; oats, none.
Liverpool close: Wheat. 1sqSsd higher;
corn, Nd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments SOS 900 bu.. against receipts
OF ~, 900 bu. and shipments OF 42l,0OO bu'
last year.
Primary corn receipts were 10000 bu.
and shipments 437 900 bu, against receipts
OF $4,000 bu. and shipments of $4,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts we're 90l,O00 bu.
and shipments So, coo bu., against receipts
OF 1,OSSO00 bu. and shipments of 4SS,OO bu.
lp ot
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
CARLOT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today: Wheat
NO. hard winter: car; S2c. Corn-No.
2 white: car, 69hc. No. 3 white: 10 cara,
esci car, 6Shc; No. white; l car % rc.
cars. CSC: cars. 64%c. No. 3 yellow
cals, CSC; 3 cars, e4%o. Ne. ye low;
cars. No, mixed: 1 car, 64he; cars, sc;
cars 63hc. No. mixed: l car, oSc, No
grade: i car (heating). Sec. Oats: No,
white. 1 car, 35%c: standard, car, S51hc,
No. white: car, 35c; car, s4%c. No.
white: cars, S4Ac; cars, 3tltc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No.
hard. SOds3c; No 8 hard, 79mS2c; No.
hard, 75QS0c; No. spring, 76qsSc; No;
spring, 74GS2c; No. 4 spring. 759sOc; No
2 durum, 70d72c; No 3 durum, 69qilc
Corn: No. 2 white, 6SN@6sMc; No 8 white
6Sl4a6sc; No 4 white. 6i14g671ac: No:
yellow, e5665i4c: No. yellow, 64%@65c
No. 4 yellow, 6ld65c No. 2, 64Q64lc; No. 3
63lhasilkc; No. T. 62G6Sc Oats: No.
white, S5lsa35Ac; standard. 35hdS51fc; No
white, 34atd35c No. white, 3t1hqS4A c
Barley: Mating 49G54c: No. feed. $50
44c. Rye: No. 2, 56Izq5Ic; No. 3, 66q66lAc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
HERMAN DENIES HAVING
LEAGUE TEAM BATTERY

HERMAN, Heb., June 29-To the SPORT
ing Editor: notice your correspondent
at Fontenelle says in this morning .
paper Herman had league battery At
that place yesterday l want to contra
dict that statement. Both pitcher and
catcher are home boys and before going
TO the one time aspirant for capital
honors Pitcher Fitch cut eight acres OF
wheat lie is a farmer boy. Every man
who plays on our team this year was
born and raised in this vicinity and has
lived here their entire lives
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30

ST. LOUIS, June 29--CATTLEs-ke-
ceipts. $500 head; market steady; native
beef steers. S750Ge,25; cows and helfers,
S5.OOaa,OO; stockers and feeders. $5.OOu76o;
southern steers, S5.75MS.i0; cows and helf-
ers S4JOfi6.6S; native calves, S6.O0a9.JO,
HOGS-ReceiptR, $500 head; market
higher; piks and light, t700uS.Oo; mixed
and butchers. SS35gSb5; good heavy. @o'SO
.dS.55
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rsceipts, 5On
head; market steady; sheared mutton,
81 75Q6.OO; sheared lambs, H.0O3SO; spring
lambs, SsO00Q.O0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, June 29.-There was re-
newal of the selling movement at the
opening OF the coffee market this morn
ing In response to lower European cables
and reports that cost and freight offers
were shade easier In some instances,
points and active months sold about 70
10 points net lower during the early trad.
ing Rallies followed on covering and
some buying for reaction with the close
sales, $3.50 bags: July S32c; September,
| s. 5sc; October. S.6lc; December, SbSc; jan
uary, Ss7c; March, s.9sc; May. S.9sc. spot
easy: Rio No. 2 skc; Santos No. 4, l2hc
Mild coffee dull; 'Cordova, l2bhGlsc nom
inal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
NIetnI Market.

NEW YORK. June 29.-METALS--Lead
quiet, 49, S5df3. 30: London. Gl9 IS Cd
Spelter quiet, $5.OOd5. 10; London, G2l los;
Copper. quiet; spot and August Offered
at Si3.J0; electrOlytic. N3,50dlSl0; lake
$50. 4O6I8O go; August. $50, 5Od9O75 Anthony
dull, Cooksons N25Gg7 .37ls Iron quiet
No northern, slA75Qib25; No. northern
{i4 bO6Iib.0O; No. ! southern, A1bdlS.2a; NO
3 southern, Si4.5Odll5.O0. London prices
copper quiet: spot, $50 % Sd; futures
eco i5s. Tin quiet spot, el6 i5s; futures
,Ri39 los Iron, Cleveland warrants, bis
ST. LOUIS June g-,METALS--Lead,
dull, $3.50; Spelter. dull, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
REAL ESTATE
FARM q RANCH LANDS ron SAILS


ieO ACRES of decided, also leo acres
school land, with a 1O-yeRr lease; two
sets Of improvements. wells, hog houses.
good silo, etc, "a acres orchard; Sh
miles from good town OF $50 Inhabitants.
Price ft5 per acre Adjoining lands sell
Tor S60 and SJ5 per acre Terms. Phone
M Ill, Wolbach. Call or address, l.. E.
Loomer, Wolbach, Neb.
AN OPPORTUNITY to double your
money can offer section good land near
Redington, Morrill, county, Neb., for Sl3.50
an acre cash. p. l.. Spencer. Redington,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30

NEW YORK, June 29-MONEY-On
call, steady: 1A6p2 per cent; ruling rate
~ per cent; closing bid, SlAqlb per cent.
Time loans, easier sixty days, 2hq2A
per cent; ninety days. 2lsd3 per cent; siN
months, ShG3h per cent.
MERCANTILE PAPER - slE64h PEI
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Wea sixty
days. 81 S557; demand. A.g76. Commercial
bills, As5h
SILVER-5s4sc; Mexican dollars, &c.
BONDS-Government,. steady; railroad.
Irregular