davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-07-23

Continued on Page 3
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-07-23

On last Sunday morning Mrs.
Kathrine Des Marias united with the
church by letter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22

Continued From Page OueD
was offered him under the terms of
which the New Haven was to retain
his services i'm am unofficial capacity
to give advice, etc. for five years at
an embarrassment and asked me If
Later, ne said, Two members Of
the committee that had arranged for
my retirement called ON me and said
the matter Of compensation was
embarrassment and asked me if /
would relieve them of this. / then
practically made them q present of
the S15o,0OO".
Questioned more in detail as TO his
salary as president of the New Haven,
MIR. Mcllen said that at the time of
his retirement it was $4,000 year.
Il started AT 100000, ne said,
"and later this was raised to $50 900.
When the salaries of an employees
We're cut 10 per cent, 1 cut myself TO
S54.oOo".
He added that he received at the
time of his retirement a lump sum II
$50. 900 from the Boston u Maine for
acting as president Of that road three
years. and was given I'm Ike manner
$4,000 Boy the Maine Central.
Mr. Mcllon stated that when ne be-
came director he bought 100 shares
Of the New Haven at 1875.
what was the par value of those
shares at the time Of your retire
mcnt?'
4 I..nt nor 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
Reasons for Failure.

Asked to give the reasons for the
dcmoralization Of the road. Mr.. Mel
len said II was principally due TO a
large floating debt which was caused
i'm great measure boy the Wcstchestcr
transaction, the Boston & Maine pur-
chase bad investments, the general
feeling ln New England and the large
expense Of Improvements to the
Grand Central station.
Mr. Mollen said be attended many
of the stockholders meetings aud that
little interest was shown in tho tin
ancial transactions of the road hy
the holders II its shares
"DId YOU have any relations with
public officials" Mr. Folk asked
"G always tried hard Go keep away
from them. And T want 20 say there is
not much efforts ON tho part If rail-
roads 90 have relations with elected
officials as there IS un the part Of
those officials 90 have relations with
the railroads think If am oheo-
utoly unscrupulous person were at
the head Of large railroad and had
the knowledge. ability aud where
vithal he could accomplish almost
anything"
"Do you think your salary Of
100000 was too muoh2"
yes I think S25o0O is enough
for any railroad president. and II he
hasn't the ability TO live ON that he
ought to go elsewhere"
why didn't YOU start that reform
YOURSELF
We'll 7 thought I was entitled TO
what others were getting when | was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
Mellon FavOrS A
Government Control

Continued From Page oueJ
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

cornted beeves. $S.OOhS1,. good to- choice
range steers, N2SuNta, fair 60 good range
steers. Si.5e0S@. common u fair range
fed heifers. s. 5Ons6 so: good to choice
grass heifers. S615ai5b; good to choice
grass COWS. S6.25H125; fair to good grades
-, SOaS2S; common TO fair grades s. 6od
$50; good to choice stockers and feeders.
S.15qS 3: fair to good stockers and feed.
ers, &76dd75; common 20 fair stockcrs
and feeders. &.Wd6ia stock COWS and
heifers. S.0Nu6 Is; stock calves. 81 OOtS.OO:
veal calves. SNnloto, bulls. stage etc
- J5d7 sS.
HoGS--A very good Saturday run
showed up about us cars, or l,'oo head,
being reported In This 6rings the week $
total up TO $40, Just about three times
the size OF the supply for last week but
more than 5000 smaller than year ago.
Advices from Chicago were sharply
lower and With a duh market reported
at that point, local packers started out
cautiously, bidding prices that were a
flat dime lower than yesterdays average.
During the early rounds shippers and
spectators bought a few loads at prices
that were quoted as stendy to. In some
cases dime lower, but their purchases
were not worry large and they soon
dropped out Of the market almost en-
tirely. Statesmen really expected to have
to accept lower prices. but they intended
TO give the market thorough workout
before they did so, rseuuentlN trade
was almost dead during the earlier hours
Of the forenoon. In fact, II was we'll
along towards 10 o'clock before much Of
enything was sold. Up to this time
offers had failed to show any change.
and as the majority OF the sellers had
come TO the conclusion that there was
little chance OF prices showing any
strength, the bulk OF the offerings started
TO move slowly at figures that were a
flat dime lower Towards the close a
report OF an extremely weak finish at
Chicago served to make trade dull, but
local buyers still needed a few hogs and
prices were not affected to any great
extent, in fact, some OF the less desirable
hogs brought more on the close than they
would ut any other time In the forenoon.
Movement was far from active at any
time, and IL was well along towards mid
day before clearance was finally made
The general market Is lNc lower than
Friday. Most OF the sales were made at
one price, $3.50, although a few landed
at S.S5, and there was a fair sprlnklirg
IS high as $500. TOPS landed at $3.50. q
flat &C below yesterday
With supplies smaller than the average
and values going up at all points, the
weeks trade has been fairly satisfactory
to the selling interests. and today's prices
show a gain of at least 9)1t40c over the
close OF last week Since receipts he
came large enough TO test the market out,
u ere has been n very fair killing DO
n,end in evidence. and this In connection
with the large shipping demand has
been sufficient TO clean up all the hogs
that have been marketed Just how firm
the demand is has hardly been proven,
as the market Is still In u more or less
eNcitable condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Hill Will Import
Bulls to Improve
Northwest Stock

LONDON. Aug. l5-For the purpose OF
Improving the breed OF cattle in the Pa
cific northwest some important pur-
chases OF English cattle have been made
hero for James J. Hin. one shipment is
for fifty dairy shorthorn bulls, which will
be given away to as many counties in
that section OF the country. Each one OF
these bulls is born OF a COW with a milk
record Of 10000 pounds or more the year,
Besides the gift OF these biooded anil
mails to the farmers OF the northwest.
herd OF ten COWS and a bull OF South
nevons. the first to be imported to Amer
lea, win. be sent to Hill's Minnesota farm.
as we'll as two prize winning dairy short
horns 20 his North Dakota farm.
The purchases were made by Prof
Thomas Shaw. the weli-known expert OF
Minnesota. According to Eugene Grubb.
the United States live stock commissioner,
now IN England. this Is the most Inn
portant shipment OF blooded cattle ever
made TO America from England. ana
will mean n great Improvement in breed
In the northwest, both for milk and beef
purposes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

BsUTTER-No. l. l-lo. cartoons &c; No
], 60-lb, tubs 2lc
CHEEsE-Importod Swiss. 4Oc. Ameri.
can swiss, 6c; block Swiss, &c: twins
Americas, isc. blue Label brick isc, linn
burger, glib, 1Sc; lib ~: New YORK
white, lsc; imported French Roquefort
F1sH-white i4c: trout. isc: large crap.
pies l2c; shad roe, per pair. soc; salmon,
ioc; halibut, 10lac buffalo, 10c; channel
catfish, l5c; pike, lSc pickerel, &C.
cocks sEa lsEs rs S: hens iSc
l6c; pigeons, per dozen sOc; ducks. full
teathered, Sc; geese, full feathered, Sc;
SGTg1sdss, No. !, $50; No; ., SOC
HOGS-Receipts. $1,000 head; market,
dull; bulk, SS25ds.65; light. S. iOaS. 90;
mixed, SS.l0QS.S0: heavy, xSO0dS70; rough
$.o0dsl0; pigs, s7.25aSS0
BE -IRsEEEFECUTs-Ribs, No. l. lsEc;. No; 2.
No. ?, l7%c; No. c, 15hc. Chucks. No. 1,
l2lsc; No. 3 12Ac; No. 3, lOi4c. Rounds,
10. !, l5}.c; No. z. i5ke; No. s. lShe.
Co:
FRUITs-oranges Extra fancy Glen
dora Valencias, 96s, il2s, l26s, lS0s, ll6S,
lencias, ali sizes, $3.50 per box. Lemons:
Fancy Silver Cord, zoos and 360s. 800 per
box; 420s, $3.50 per box; 1905, s. per box.
Grape Fruit: Extra fancy 54s. $3.50 per
fancy 36s, $3.50 per box; Indian River 64s
and SOS, s. per box. Apples. Duchess, u
per bbl Watermelons, lac per ID. Canta-
loupes: Arizona standards, S2,3 per
crate; Jumhos, s. per crate; Ponys, Sl.75
per crate. California Fruits: Black Dia-
mond plums, Sl75 per crate; red plums,
Sl.6o per crate; California PEACHES. S5c
per box; California Bartlett pears, 5O-lb.
boxes, 81. p per box; Washington Bartlett
pears. 81 per box; Idaho red plums, S1.2b
per crate, Idaho blue plums, N.4O per
crate. Bananas, $l.75 to $3.50 per bunch.
VEGETABLES - Cauliflower; Denver,
per b.. 12lfc; cabbage, 2l9c per lb. ;
onions, 21kc per lb.; peppers, SOC per bas-
ket; fancy tomatoes, SOC per basket; Gu
cumbers hot-house. 2-doz. basket. 15c /;
new beets, carrots and turnips, 26c per
doz.; celery, Michigan, 500 per doz. (;
celery, Denver, large Jumbo, 81 per doE. !
head lettuce, SOC to $50 per doz.; Leaf
lettuce, 40c per doz.; onions, home grown,
15c per doz.; radishes, SOC per doz. garlic,
Italian, zoe per lb.; horse radish, $l6O
per case; shelled popcorn. &c per h.; as
paragus, home grown, per doz., market
price about SOC per doz.; potatoes, new,
I5o per bu.
NUTs-Salted peanuts, $50 per case;
No. l California walnuts, lS11c per 10. /;
pecans, 1214c per lb.; filberts, 15c per Id. !;
zoe per ID.
MISCELLANEOUS walnut dates,
s1.25 per box; lines, sL75 per basket;
$3.50 per case; crackerjack.
per half case. $1.55; checkers, $3.50 per
case; checkers, per half case, N.75
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
DANISH CROWN PRINCE
NOW CADET ON ABSALON

COPENHAGEN. Aug. l5.--In his ambi-
tion to become n sailor. the lb-yoar-old
crown prince has at last won his way
and obtained his fathers consent. He
Is now a cadet on the "Absalon." and
gets precisely the same treatment as any
other cadets. The king had wanted the
prince TO continue his studies until he
had passed the entrance examinations
to the university.
The crown prince is a very democratic
youth. He has been a member OF tho
Boy Scouts for three years and has often
entertained his fellow scouts at the castle
without any social restrictions. What
ever fell to the lot of the ordinary scout
he experienced.
He speaks English fluently and makes
a hobby OF American authors, For that
reason he is very eager to visit America.
which he now hopes to do soon as a
sailor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

profitable long hauls. felt the pinch OF
competition and lower rates 70 the ex-
tent of drop in operating income from
S9a2,5l7 to $780, ,tOL
How Plates Pet was Hit.
Standing next 60 the figures OF the
comparatively prosperous Southern are
those pertaining TO the United states.
the pride OF the late Thomas Collier
Platt. to whose influence through long
stretch OF years is attributed the block
ing OF parcel post legislation. That COM
pany had deficit In operating income
for tho ninc-month period ending With
March. 1913. amounting 20 S6O,25S, Dur-
ing tho nine-month period ending with
March. 1914. the deficit amounted TO
N5S6i5 1t took in in payments on ex-
press companies Sl6ATiS, OF which It
paid 45 per cent to the railroads for car
ry.ing its packages. II had total operat-
ing revenues amounting to S7,S742l, but
its operating expenses amounted to
s. 7,S7SO37. or more than its operating rev
enues, exclusive OF accrued taxes
amounting to SOS .ON.
Wells Fargo & Co. which took over
the remnants OF the Platt company, suf-
fered reduction OF operating income
Of substantially $4,000 but remained
out of the deficit column. having an
operating income OF Ssit622, as compared
with one OF 81 SOi ,OSS for the correspond
ing ninc-month period OF the preceding
fiscal year.
The Western Express company which
has considerable short-haul business.
verted into a deficit OF ss3,7ei during the
nlne-month period
None Of these figures can be used In
the political wrangling in the house end
senate. They are not the result OF any
thing the Wilson administration dfd or
failed to do, The reductions In rates and
the establishment OF the parcel post
service were not partisan acts. The
rates were reduced by the Interstate
Commerce commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

Nfffffa" Wv W " fANN eN
SHEEP-Receipts this week fell short
Of last week by 5.S00 head hut exceeded
the same time year ago by 7.iOO head
Quality was us good as could be expected
there being lambs here on some days as
chulCe as any that have arrived on tho
market 80 Tar this season Fuily g. per
cent OF the offerings were suitable Tor the
packers, which lett comparatively small
supply Tor feeder buyers TO fili their
orders from. Lambs constituted the big
bulk OF the supply every day, aged sheep
and yearlings being ahnormally scarce
and, on that account mutton sold 60 bet
ter advantage than lambs
Both sheep and lambs are quotably i5R
S0c h'gher tor the week, bulk Of the good
lambs bringing &i5GS& and good to
choice Grades SSS5dS.ib The close of the
week was the high time. with trade clos
ing strong and the prospects for only
moderate reports next week which will In
clude quite a sprinklng Of offerings from
Wyoming as well as from Oregon, Idaho
Most Of the good yearings are auotable
az N6l6u63, with tops anywhere from
S6.2N065o Good TO choice wethers are
selling at &.I5a6O0 and ewes at $3.50
100. Aged sheep and yearlings were ac-
tive sellers all the week and continue In
good request at the advance in prices
Feeders OF all kinds were In firm de-
mRnd and closed lOWOc higher than a
wesH SEo ON oSeoun, Of SO few feeders Sp
portions Traders agree that they don't
remember when so few feeding sheep and
lambs changed hands at this time OF the
year, and while the inquiry is strong and
active, prices are the highest In the his
tory OF the trade. Commission men have
stacks OF orders to fill. and many country
buyers were In evidence In the barn all
the week
Quotations on range sheep and lambs
Lambs, good TO choice, S. &dS IS; lambs
fair TO GOOD, NSd&25 lambs. feeders,
so, yearlings fair T. good. S900615;
yearlings, feeders, s515df615; wethers,
good to choice, s.. 5.90af6l6 wethers. fair
TO good, S.66dN9 %, wethers, feeders, $4,000
fair 30 good, S,lOa5 80; ewes feeders, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade,

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-Disappointment
that no immediate relief for ocean ship
pers could be obtained through the Wash
lngton conference about exports had a
seriously unsetling effect today on the
wheat trade. Despite a somewhat i'm
proved feeling at the close of business,
prices were 2lsc TO 23sQc under last night s
level. The outcome in corn was a net
decline of Mc to 1c and for oats a loss
OF sc TO 1sc. Provisions finished irregu-
lar varying from l5c to a rise of 211c.
Within an hour after trading began,
wheat had suffered a break of 2Tsc to 3Ssc
and at no subsequent time was there
any big reaction. Many owners who had
held ON tenaoiously in the hope that the
consultation of exporters with Secretary
McAdoo might quickly bring about an
end Of the virtual embargo were forced
10 let go today on market. which tenn
porily seemed TO have no support. Be
sides, Liverpool reported that there was
no extreme scarcity in Great Britain
an diff was explained that English cruls-
ers were bringing in loaded vessels, which
had been intended for continent
Reports that the Argentine government
had received authority to prohibit ex-
ports of wheat and flour made shorts
end of the session. Advices that 100000
bushels OF wheat were being put aboard
steamers at Galveston and that the At
lantic passenger and mail service was
about TO be resumed were responsible for
a comparatively steady feeling al close
Increased country offerings depressed
cCrn, but prospect, but Argentine
exports would be stopped altogether, led
TO a decided rally. II was said recent
rains had greatly improved the crop out
look.
Oats showed signs OF being consider
ably over-bought.
Provisions weakened on account OF
larger receipts OF hogs. Sensational de-
clines at Liverpool counted also In bring
Ing about lower average of prices here.
Grain prices furnished Dy Logan &
Bryan office. 3l5 South Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
SIC. .72s. .sss. IS sll.Sss. .24s.l4
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-COBFEE-To-
days cables from Brazil reported the
from Santos on August 10 and another
clearance Of 1000 bags from Santos for
New Orleans on August IA. These car
goes will naturally help to replace recent
warehouse deliveries. but few further
clearances are expected from Brazil until
the foreign exchange situation becomes
sufficiently settled to make II easier 10
finance purchases, and the local trade Is
still more or less at sea as to the prob
able cost Of fresh importations. No busi-
ness was reported on the curb today and
r. expected TO be undertaken through the
voluntary committee which began daily
sittings yesterday. The local spot market
was steady with 7s quoted ct s.1e4c and
Santos 4s at SAc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
EXPRESS BUSINESS is Off
Nearly Wiped Out as Result of
Parcel Post Operations.
GREAT HOLE MADE IN RECEIPTS
For Nine Months EndinR June 10,
1914, OperRtina Income ot All
Companies was Reduced
by s4.4 Per Cent.

American express companies Of the
larger size suffered reduction Of Nt
per cent OF operating income during the
first nine months OF the fiscal year
ending June 80 In dollars tho reduc-
tion was from tS.7sS,e eSS TO t5S9.7tO. a loSs
OF SS9oa,SoS. In that list are included the
Canadian express companies on account
OF the business they do south OF the in
ternational boundary line according to
the Washington correspondent ot the
New York world
The period covers the operations Of
the now dcfunct United states EN-
press company, which. when it went
out OF business attributed its going to
the competition OF the parcel post and
the reductions made In express rates by
order OF the Interstate Commerce COM
mission. although before either was n fact
the business OF that company had been
decreasing
These figures. prepared by the division
OF statistics OF the Interstate Commerce
commission. show that the southern and
western lines companies arc the only ones
able to keep out Of the positive deficit
column They are the ones that have
the lnnk NhhlH VI WHICH Alt HINllAN Afs
Express. IN common with all other rail-
road service rates, increase with dts
tance, but expenses co not. On an eN-
press package from New York city to
Tarrytown the essential express expenses,
that of pickup and delivery are the
same as on package carried from
New York to san Francisco. stausticians
have figured that the expense Rccruing
by reason OF a messenger riding in the
car on the long trip is hardly worth flg-
urng on a given package The cost u
picking up and delivering counts
Heavy Losses In short HauIs.
That Is believed TO be the chief reason
why the Adams, American and Globe
show great reductions OF their operating
Income, while the losses of the Western
and Southern companies were not great
enough to force the income account into
the minus column, although all suffered
reductions in comparison with the cor
responding period OF the preceding fiscal
year
The Adams company ran down its oper-
ating income from sl72 296 90 a deficit Of
SS67. 765, of which sll6 329 was incurred
during the month OF March, 1914 During
the nine-month period the American fell
from an operating income Of $6ss,56 20
deficit OF SCOT. sos, OF which si2S,4SG was In
CURED during March OF this year.
An income from operations of Sl9o.6Sl
for the Canadian Express company dur
ing that bad nine-month period fell TO
Sa2 as, while the Canadian Northern
suffered a reduction from Sl49i59 to
sl4e, zoe.
The Globe company's operating income
OF sas, 22s was wiped out and deficit OF
$50 9sl took it's place. The Great North
ern. owned and operated by the Great
Northern railroad as branch OF Its
transportation system, suffered a reduc-
I ton in it's operating income from Slst6lS
to s1tA2iO and kept 30 far away from a
deficit that II Is one OF the shining eN-
ceptlons in the balance sheet. The
Southern. another OF the companies with
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Chicngo Tive stock Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-CATTLE- Re-
ceipts, 900 head. market steady; beeves,
s5.S5aiO5O: steers. Ss bO6e. 50; cows and
heifers, S375u9.S0; stockers and feeders,
s. 100S 10; calves. SS50S2ll. 10.
HO0S-ReCeipts, 5000 head; market
weak and lbR20c lower; bulk of sales
S,Oou925. light, SS90d95; mixed, S. 7OdI
9.S5; heavy, sS45G9,8; rough, sS.45dlS S.:
pigs. $70OdfS7O 20.
SHEEP AND BAMBS-Receipts, 2OOO
head; market steady; sheep. IS, SOqS,i5: :
yearlings, S6.00dfTi0: lambs, s6G0dS65.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
slmnbn lIav NIarxet.

choice upland. 81. .ooQl2Oo; No. z So 'Oo6
ii0O; No g. H.cOae.O0; No, i choice mid
land. si0.5Oa1i.Oo; No. ?, ts.0oQi050: No. 3,
No. p t6Ooas0o; No. 3. t4.OOgS.OO. straw:
Choice oat or rye, S5.0096.60: choice wheat,
81 OOdl. 80. Alfalfa Choice. SlSbO914.O0; No.
J. l250ais.50; No. g. S10OOd1200
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
AttnclsInr schooI system.

Small Boy-Father. what is an equinox
Fond Parent---What In the world do you
go to school for2 Don't you study myth
ology9 An equinox IL a mythical animal,
half horse; halt OK The name ~ derived
Dear me- they teach you absolutely moth
in. useful that is useful nowadays!--I.on-
don Standard
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Aug. 15.--CATTLE--
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head, market, 1Oc
lower; heavy, SSS7lS@9o0; mixed, $500
SSI3; light. tS.S0uSS5: bulk. sS.S5diSe0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--None,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Cation Market.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 15.-COTTON-A
few sales OF American spot cotton were
made today. but the total was not an
nounced. The price was on the basis OF
GbOd for mlddling, There were no im-
ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at a m.
rTcnuIS,nr AUED

Generally warmer weather prevails In
the corn and wheat region this morning.
Light showers were scattered over the
western districts during the last twenty
four hours. Fort Scott, Kan, had 1,@
inches, and Emporia, Kan. 1.12
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Bank CIearIngs.

OMAHA, Aug. 15.-Bank clearings for
Omaha today were S. 81, $3.50, and for
the corresponding day last year $2,0is,-
EO6 A. The summary OF the clearinBs
for the week and the corresponding
week last year is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Aug i5.-MONEY-Me
camille paper. Gd7 per cent,
STERLING EXCHANGE-Nomin
for cables. A.s5; for demand. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
CIenrInr House nank stntement.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-The staten ent
of the average condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
show that the cash reserve in excess of
legal requirements decreased $4,S76, ,2sO
leaving a deficit of 1892. go The state
ment follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Evaporatsa apples snd Dried Frsl,,

NEW YORK, Aug l5.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Quiet
DRIED FRUITS-Apricots and peaches,
duu and sas2s Taizins. 0uiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Corn and whear region BuIIeti,

Corn and wheat region bulletin OF the
United States Department of Agriculture,
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twen-
ty-foIr hours ending at s a. m, 18th
meridian time, Saturday, August 10, 1914:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

nominal Futures. dull: September. 4
6l1d, October. SIS 2Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

Aggregate cash reserve. ,.... $3.50, 732 900
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying rs per cent cash
reserve, S51, 167, 900.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

Banks cash reserve In vaults. 1915, 17s, coo
Trust companies cash reserve. 66,554, ,0OC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Indicates Sunday

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha.
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 3
o'clock D, M, August 10, 1914:
RECEIPTS-CARLOAD