davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
AFTER FIVE MILE CHASE
Prisoner Who Jumps From Train 10
Recaptured.

Chicago, June 16.-After daring
attempt to escape by leaping from
the window of a swiftly moving train
and his subsequent capture after a
fve-mile chase by bloodhounds, Ed
ward Hastings, twenty-eight years
old, of Watervliet, N. Y, charged with
abducting Hazeldell Knapp, aged
eighteen years, wasnbrought~~toa Chi
cago by Detective Sergeant j. L.
Kinder.
The prisoner escaped from the
train near North Platte, Neb., and
was traced to farm house with the
aid of bloodhounds and rearrested.
Hastings complained of feeling i'll
and l left him to get glass of wa
ter" said Detective Kinder. "While
| was away he leaped out of the win
dow while the train was running forty
miles an hour How he escaped in
jury is a mystery"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
DANISH HOUSE DISSOLVED
King Acts in Case of Elected Mem
bers in Upper Body.

Copenhagen, June 16.-The upper
house of the Danish parliament was
dissolved by order of King Christian.
The twelve life members appointed
by the king were not included in the
decree.
The lower house was prorogued up.
til after the elections for the upper
house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
FIVE HUNDRED CASES HEARD
Supreme Court Of United States Ends
BUSY Session.

Washington, June 16.-Adjournment
of the supreme court until Oct. II
left some new records for expedition
of work established.
Court officials say that more cases
have been decided since last October
than ever before, at least within for
ty years. Arguments were heard in
500 cases. About sixty were on the
docket when the court met for the
last time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
WOULD DEFEAT
TRUST PROGRAM
President Charges Big In
terests Are at Work.
SENSATION At CAPITAL

Chief Executive lntimates That Same
People Are Behind the Psychological
Industrial Depression" Of Which He
Recently Spoke.
Washington, June 16.-Presiden,
Wilson made the direct charge that
sentiment in favor of postponement
of the administration trust legislative
program was the result of cam
paign by certain interests and init
mated that it was the cause Of the
psychological business depression
Of which he recently spoke.
In support of the presidents views
copies of letters and kilograms circu
lated among business men calling for
adjournment of congress without com
pletion of the trust bills, praying for
the freight rate increase asked by
the railroads of the interstate com.
merce commission and calling for a
halt of the attacks on business" were
made public at the White House.
One of the circular letters which
came into possession of the White
House was circulated by the Simmons
Hardware company of st. Louis. 1t
was dated June g., after E. c. Sim
mons, head of the company, had been
offered a. place on the federal reserve
board.
Another circular letter made public
was sent out by the Pictorial Review
company OF New York, signed by w.
F. Ahnelt, president. 1t was dated
May l and inclosed a draft of a let
ter (which embraces the views of a
majority of the thinking business peo-
pie of our section Of the country and
which should be addressed to the
president of the United States, the
congress and members of the inter
state commerce commission, respec-
lively. The letter concludes:
Free Supply Is Offered.
IF you prefer to use copies of the
Enclosed letter we will mail. you as
many as you can conveniently use. 1t
will be more effective, however, il
you write them on your own letter.
heads"
The form letter attached was an
appeal for postponement of trust leg
islation and a per cent rate increase
for the railroads.
Not since President Wilson made
his charge of an 'insidious lobby" in
Washington to influence tariff legisla-
ton has there been a sensation of
such a sort in official circles. News
of what the president had said and of
the issuance of the circular letters
spread quickly to the Capitol, where
it became the subject of animated
discussion in both houses of congress.
President Wilson made it clear that
the campaign would have no effect
upon him and that it was his plan to
push the trust program through the
senate with the aid Of all the means
at his command. He expressed the
view that business was as good, if not
better, now than while ago, and that
it would be less harmful to the bust
ness of the country to have the trust
legislation program completed than to
be confronted with a period of uncer
tainty which would accompany delay.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
CIGARETTE FATAL TO SIX
Seven Other Victims of Gas ExpIo-
sion Not Expected to Live.

Columbus, o., June 16.-The death
roll from an explosion of a gas main
said to have been caused by lighted
cigarette in East Fifth avenue was
increased to six when another labor
err died at the hospital. Five died
previously after being removed from
the pit and seven others are without
hope of recovery, according to physi.
clans.
Eight others are expected to re-
cover.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
Forbidden City Open to Public.

Picking, June 16.-The famous For
hidden City" has been thrown open
to visitors at rs cents head, the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the national de.
Tense fund.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
T. R. III. BORN At new YORK
Ex.President Roosevelt Now Has
Grandson.

Grandson.
New York, June 16.-TheodOre Ill.
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr. This is their second
child, the first being a girl.
1t is the first grandson of Theodore
Roosevelt to bear the family name.
The mother was Miss Eleanor B.
Alexander. She was married to The.
odore, Jr., June 20, 1910. The first
child was born Aug. II, 1911.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
Buck Band.

will run a buck band on Clanton
Coulee this season, and owill have
plenty of good range and water. Make
arrangements for the care of your
bucks as early as possible.
tf-3 LLOYD RICHARDS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
ITALIAN RIOTERS
BURN CHURCHES
Religious Property Suffered
in Recent Disorders.
SITUATION IS IMPROVING

Work Resumed in Several Localities
and In Other Districts the Authori.
ties Are Gradually Succeeding In
Restoring Order.
Rome, June 16.-Church property
suffered very severely during the
riots accompanying the recent gen.
eral strike in Italy, according to re-
ports presented to the pope. Four
teen churches were burned and thirty
nine damaged. Twenty.three others
were looted.
Work has been resumed generally at
Ravenna, Forlie, Casena, Remini,
Lugo, Faenza and Parma. In other
districts the authorities were gradual
ly succeeding in restoring order.
Bologna, Italy, June 16.-Rioters set
fire to the cathedral, the Church of
Peace and the Church of the Holy
Cross in Senigalha, on the Adriatic,
after sprinkling the doors with pc
troleum stolen from a store.
Cavalry arrived in time to prevent
the destruction of the cathedral, but
the interiors of the other churches
were devastated and only the walls
remain standing of the Church of the
Holy Cross.
A detachment of 200 sharpshooters
arrived on board a torpedo boat at
Senigallia to assist in preserving or
der.
A stretch of 100 yards of railroad
track on the line between Modena
and Mantua was torn up by strikers
and thrown into adjacent fields. Tele-
phone poles near Mirandola were up
rooted. Soldiers were sent out to ef-
feet repairs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-18
SCENIC RAILWAY ACCIDENT
Seventeen Persons Injured at onta.
rio Beach Park.

Rochester, N. Y, June 16.-Seven-
teen were injured on the scenic rail-
way at Ontario Beach Park when a
tWo-car train turned on it's side and
was rammed by another car. All
are reported on the road to recovery.
The derailment, it is said, was
caused, when coat, dropped by one
of the occupants of the train, wound
about one of the wheels.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06


presents a perfect weather schedule
on its face to be read by anyone with
a telescope and guide of past Obser-
vations.
"a Storm" declares this genial,
studious priest of 65, never comes
without its accompanying sun-spot.
The two always go together.
These spots are whorls in the
suns atmosphere, travelling from
east to west around the orb. For the
past Is years l have observed that
whenever one of these spots appears
in certain position, a storm enters
the Pacific coast.
Always they produce low baro-
metrical pressure up around the
Aleutian Islands and the north coast
Of Europe, travelling southwark
across the western reaches of both
continents.
I'm winter these travelling low
pressure air areas gather moisture,
and it rains or SHOWS. In summer the
storms occur just the same, accord
ing to the position of the sun-spots,
but their manifestation may only be
wind, excessive heat or clouds, with
out rain.
"My critics have said I miss the
rain. l don't miss. The criticism is
based on the popular conception of
storm, which differs from the mete-
geological definition.
eff l forecast ten storms a month,
ten appear. 1 have not known it to
fail in complete observations since,
1906. -.
But whether or not there will be,
rain in the storm 1 am not as yet
able to predict accurately.
Many a determined storm comes.
to grief because it is sidetracked or
entirely broken up by an antagonistic'
current-in great air battles. II
ggrTJI-. -, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

Santa Clara, CAL, Jan. 6.-Sun-
spots are the que for a perfect wealth
er science, says Father jerome S.
Ricard of Santa Clara University,
bolsteriing his prediction by a record
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06
Jerome Ricard.

Father Jerome Ricard.
for accurate storm Representation
M4---I4 --.-, Gwen NM NIIuI repute.
Claiming that he has not made
mistake in the past seven years,
Father Ricard cont ends that the sun
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
New York GeneraI Market,

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-SUGAR--Raw,
market firm; molasses. BIC: centrifugal,
e,o2ct refined. steady cut loaf, Si5c;
7.50c; xxx powdered, Zoo: powdered,
Sc; fine grenulsted, Use; diamond "A, p
Us: oonfectioners "A" 7.l5c: No J. 7.O5c.
BUTTl5R-Steady; receipts $500 tubs;
creameries. extras, SlIsdfS2c, firsts, 2s1s@
ale; seconds, 25a2Sc: process extras, 25d
Sic; ladies, current make firsts, 23l46t
Ae; seconds, 22iSdp2sc; packing stock. cur
rent make, No. 2. 21GpS1c
CHH1SB- receipts !, 800 boxes
state whole milk, fresh white and colored
specials, l6hc; state whole milk, average
fancy. 15ltlpl64tc: skins. 19Gl4c.
EGoB-Fprm; receipts 10. 300 cases; fresh
gathered extras, 290sic; extra firsts, 27q
Csc; frsts, 25hd26tSc; seconds, 2la25c
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites, 35q36c: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered whites, %Qs7ci state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns
sOqlS2o; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered browns and mixer colors. 25d190c.
POULTRY-Live, duh; western chick
ems, broilers, i7q1TSc; fowls, i71sqpiSc;
turkeys, 13d14o Dressed poultry firm
western chickens, frozen, ifap2oc; fowls,
121h6l19ikc; turkeys, l9q26c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04

CATTI.E-There was the usual rnoder-
ATE run OF cattle for a Thursday In sight
this morning, only 50 cars being reported
In the yards. For the week the receipts
foot up $3.50 being the largest OF any
recent week, but smaller than a year ago
| by almost 1000 head
Among the receipts were only a very
few beef steers and ne there was a de-
mRnd for a fair number OF cars the mar
ket opened early and active. The offers
/ ings OF grass beef were soon disposed OF
ut prices that were strong 20 iOc higher
and some sellers were actually quoting
II az much as 10Gpl5c higher There were
hardly enough cornfedR In sight to really
make a test OF the market and none that
were especially choice, although thore
was one bunch OF yearlings good enough
TO bring so.75. For the week cornfeds
day Western grassers, which broke
sharply carly in the week, have been re-
covering and are now back where they
Cows and heifeSs moved off quite briskly
this morning under the influence OF a
moderate supply and very fair puyink
demand, Prices were fully steady. All
are strong as compared with the close
OF last week, but the good TO choice cows
and helfers are hardly back TO where
they were week ago.
I Good feeders, that is, cattle having
flesh, breeding and good colors, have been
steady all the week and are just as
high as week arc The less ue e. Wsms
and thin stockers and feeders are lbQec
lower than last week. 49,
Quotations ON oattle: Good TO choice
cornfed beeves, Se.50d10.5; fair TO good
cornfed beeves, SS75Gi9 co. common 10 fair
cornfed beeves, S7.75nS.7 70; good to choice
range steers, 81. 40QSb0; fair TO good rangs
| steers, s67bdf 20; common TO talr rane,
| steprg Sc OOdp675; good to choice Eras.
COWS, SG250T.76; fair TO good grades, ~
| Nps &; common to fair grades, xS,I5Qb, ~
| good 10 choice stockers and feeders vd.o'
| GSOO; fair 70 good stockers and feeders,
| "a 7bqi7 90: common to fair stockers ano
| feeders, Se.0odf6 70; stock COWS and heitors
| AZ 2bfiS. 1b; stock calves, @oOae.OOi Yea
calves SsOOq10b0; bulls, stays, etc. *S'SSu
| = Al
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
N sa,inderson Nebraska


for Thursday. about ninety-three loads
OF 600 head being reported In. Total FOR
the week to date is 1900 head, more
than 1900 smaller than last week, anQ
over 1000 lighter than a year ago.
For a dull, draagy, uneven market, TO.
days trade had Wednesdays bested BY
considerable majority. Shippers and
spectators were fairly active on tho early
rounds, buying mixed hogs at prices thai
were possibly 54l0c lower than yesterday
and good shipping grades at lO0lbc de.
cline Their purchases amounted 10 1
fair share Of the run, but we're not 50
large as on Wednesday.
Packers who have been extremely
bearlsh all week, kept up the same tao.
tics this morning, and In the face of q
very moderate supply made their first
offers at figures that we're at least 10r
lower. Sellers, who have been forced
to accept lower prices all week. while
other markets were holding their own,
decline again today, but the killing de-
mRnd was very sluggish. and while no
hogs sold 20 packers during the early
part OF the forenoon. they finally sue
ceeded In picking up a few strings that
were all OF 6fp10c off, and IN some in
stances were a flat dime lower. oven
after these sales were made the trade
remained very sticky. but the buyers
refused TO better their offers, In fact in
early bids, and in the end the big end
OF the supply moved slowly at figures
that show almost a flat dime decline.
Just 20 emphasize the slack condition OF
the trade, prices weakened still more
towards the close, and sellers who had
hogs left at this time quoted the bids
made on them a. anyway Og5e lower
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04

.han Wednesday, average and
lOc below Yesterdays low close ~
the Ions end Of the hogs sold sf 49,
with fair showing as high as $50 4
top OF 500 quite q sprlnkhng Of ~
later salts landed down around Sb.7b. pu,
ting the bulk at SS75dSp0 The aVeraE,
Irece shows decline OF just about 1Oc
me markets OF the week TO date are
among the most unsatisfactory OF the
year. supplies have been very moderats
Throughout the week. but packers refuse
70 take hold OF them, eni even heavy
shipping and speculative purchases Of
the last two days failed to hold things
up to any extent.
sHEEP-wirh 1900 head OF sheep and
lambs reported In, as against 1850 last
Thursday and 2S,6s4 on the corresponding
day q year ago. prices on both ewes and
lambs had an upward trend this morning.
most everything in the killing line selling
a. fast as sorted from the feeder offer
ings Mt prices iOdfl5c better on fat lambs
and steady TO dime higher on the light
supply OF ewes. As usual OF late. few
yearlngs or wethers were available. The
range on fat lambs was around S1OO17 25.
the latter figure being as high as any sold,
but II any strictly good lambs had been
here In all probability they would have
made a higher top figure. The general
quality OF the lamb offerings was lacking
as compared with the last few days.
The feeder end OF the receipts was dis
get around 20 u on n basis steady to
strong As usual feeding lambs were
most in evidence and moved largely at
t6.tod6N Practically everything at all
decent as feeders was cleaned up IN good
season.
The features of the week have been
liberal receipts and decline in prices
Tho supply OF the four days thus far
amount TO III, rs head, against 104 Ot0 dur
ing the same timo last week and i07 So
a year ago. Current quotations on fat
sheep and lambs and also feeding lambs
are generally about i0m1Bc lower than the
close OF last week, while there has been
little N any change In aged feeder offer
ings, owing chiefly TO the light supply.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good TO choice, a. 20di7 20; lambs,
fair to good 81 l0d7 20: lambs, feeders,
70, 2b6pIO0; yearlings, good to choice, SS.40dg
800; yeRrlings fair to good. sb.1bC.S40.
good to choice, S5.0Od5.i5; wethers, fair to
good. Ns0ai5 90; wethers. feeders, $500
40; ewes, good TO choice, As0df4. 90; ewes.
fair TO good. NboDi.S0- ewes. feeders, 40
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on BOARD Of Trade.

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Darkening prospects
that Turkey and Italy would enter the
European war brought about new high
price records today In the wheat market
here. There was a strong close at 39k61
$40 above last night. Corn rose lA@d%c
net and cats 5sa1c. The outcome In provl-
sions ranged from Csc decline to an ad-
vance o. &c
Wheat was on the jump from the very
outset. For the first time the English
trade was showing alarm over the
breadstuff supply. British officials were
reported as buying flour on q large scale
all milling interests OF the United King
dom running heavily and both American
and Canadian wheat in eager request at
Liverpool.
In the last minute OF the session. the
market scared above any previous figures
OF the year and at the final bell May
delivery was not to be had for less than
1.&k, as against Sl.3 at the acme OF
the widest excitement OF any advance
before in the present war.
Corn and cats like wheat, went to new
high prices for the year. The outlook for
short Yield had much TO do with the
bullishness OF the corn market Oats felt
the stimulus OF big exports. The sea
board admitted that 10000 bushels had
been sold to foreigners.
Realizing sales caused provisions 10 aver
age lower. In the end, though. a reaction
was taking place on account OF the all
around strength of grain.
Grain prices furnished by Logan e.
Bryan. office Sl5 South sixteenth street:
KrtIcIo7sOn.n / fIiul, I Low close 4 Yes'v
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04

when you locate In Happy Hollow that
you will have substantial residences sur
terial. You know there will be no stores
or apartment houses opposite you. You
know you will be one of a number OF
home owners located In Omahas best new
residence district.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
ISan.as Citr Lave eteok nanrIret.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. s.--CATTLHc-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head market strong; prime
fed steers. tS75dloeo; dressed beef steers,
81. 75ae.60; western steers. t6.b0ao 20; stock
ers and feeders, s6.75dpS.50; bulls, $b.25Qs. rs;
calves, t65Ofpl076
HOGS Receipts, 1000 head; market
lower bulk, s9.oo9s2b; heavy, 81. 9oG9.so
packers and butchers sS.oo6e.2b; light,
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts, 500
head; market higher; lambs, 1880. e5 (;
yearlings, B.60Q6.25 wethers, $b.25Q6. 90;
ewes, S6.O0gp6.26.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04


hggTTTTER0NO. !. LIB. cartons aio; No
CHEEsE-lmported Swiss, ioe; Amerl
can swlss, 2se; block swiss, s,c; twins
i sS; dali; daisies 49,; iriplSsts, isc; Youns
burger 2-lb., soc; Lib, 2Oc; New York
white isc; imported French Roquofort
IsG salmon iseiSS hS ITSS i SsS SSan me-
catfish, l5c; pike. lie; pickCrcl. Toe.
PouLTRY-Broilers, ieNci spring chick
ems, iic; hens, i2itc cocks, Sc; ducks. loo
90; ducks, fuli feathered iSc; MS geese csc fuii
issthered, Sc; SQUADS, No. ], NS0; No, 2
BEEF CUISINE. ribs. gle: No. 2
Isle; No. s. iiHc No. ioins a5}sc;' No
No 2 ii%c; No, s, i0'Sc. No. / rounds
ISss; No 20 l!'ss; Nc; a. iatS &c No
Prizes quoted by the Gillnsky Fruit
company:
FRU1T-OranEes. extra fancy valencias
s6s, lies, 1858, l5Os. ICES, zoos and 25os, 81 Il
per box. Red Ball Valencias. all sizes,
$50 per box; 1905. $50 per box. Grape
fruit. extra fancy 54s $3.50 per box; extrp
fancy 46s, NO0 per box; extra fancy 9Gs,
1880 ner box. Indian River CAS- and sos,
@N per box. Apples, Belleflower, four
tier. N.@ per box; 6-boX tots, Sl56 per
box: io-hox lots, $50 per box. Craven
stein. $3.50 per box: 5-box lots. N.45 per
box, l0-boN lots or more, $40 per box.
Cantaloupes, California Standards 500
per crate; Jumbos. N.76 per crate; Ponys,
sLbO per crate. Colorado Burwell canta-
loupes, N.00 per crate. Watermelons, lie
per ID Plums, Italian prunes. MSS per
crate b-crute lots $3.50 per crate; lO-crate
lots or moro, 81 % per crate. Idaho prunes,
81 Is per crate 5-Crete lots. $40 per crate;
lC-crate lots or more, Sll5 per crate. Hun
gariRn or Gross prtnes. $50 per crate.
Peaches, Colorado or Utah Mbertas, per
hu., 800 io-bu. lots, t.5; 25-bu. lots.
n,4o; Colorado Utah or Washington
soc. Pear, Medford BRrtlets, per box,
2,00; Washington Bartletts. 1885, Colo
RADIO Bartletts, tiers per box. $50; Colo
BSShes1 EeT Iis sheldon H Ss orspe es,
MalagRs California;, SLS5 per crate
b-case lots, $50 per case; i0-cRse lots or
more, SIPS per case. Tokays, N.75 per
case; b-case lots. 'L65 per case; lO-case
lots or more, SLIGO. Homegrown grapes.
per basket. I've: 10O-basket lots, lSc per
basket Bananas, per bunch 81. 7bGps 80.
VEGETABLES Cauliflowor, Denver.
l2isc per 10 Cabbage, 2iac per 10. Onions,
ave per ID, Peppers. zoe per basket.
Fancy tomatoes. Soc per basket. Cucum-
bers, hot-house. 2-dox basket, T5c per bas-
ket New bects. carrots, turnips. 26c doz.
Celery, Michigan, Sc per dox Celery.
Denver. Jumbo. 500 per doz. Head let
tuce, 5Ocdtsi50 per doz. Leaf lettuce. 40c
per doc. Onions. homegrown, 15c per doz.
Radishes, Soc per doz Garlic. Italian. sc
per ID, HorserRdIsh. u.65 per case.
Shelled popcorn, &c per 10. Asparagus.
homegrown, the market price IL about
s0c dog. New potatoes, $50 per bu. Vir-
ginia sweet potatoes. s376 per Dbl Ala
bama sweet potatoes, $3.50 per hamper.
NUTS-Salted peanuts, $50 per case;
No. l California walnutB, lshc per lb
pecans, 12l4c per ID; filberts, l5c per 10.
almonds. Zoe per 10.
MIsCEbLANEoUs-s walnut dates
a.2b per box. Lines. si75 per basket
Crackerlack, $3.50 per case. Crackerjack,
per half-case, Si.7b. Checkers. E5o ncr
case. Checkers, per half-oase, $165.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04

FOR SALOONS of the best farms with
fine improvements at a very low price
in Boyd Co. Neb. Address B. c.. care
Corn Exchange Bank. Spencer. Neb.-o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
Cnffee Mnrket.

NEW YORK. Sept 3.-CoFFBE-No
material change was reported in the coffee
market here today. Buyers are said TO
be operating only for immediate needs
Holders OF desirable coffee are still said
TO be firm In their views owing to the
gradual reduction in available supplies.
Rio rs were quoted at TIC, and Santos
a. at 12%c. The Rio market was us refs
lower at the close yesterday, while the
Santos curb was unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
Now YorI. ATone1 AIarket.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-PR1ME MER-
CAMILLE PAPER-7 per cent.
STERLING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
SlIsVER-Bar, b3Ac.
LONDON, Sept. 3-MONEY-28 per
cent. Discount rates. 4ss6D4k per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Lovver-HoRa LOwer--sheep
Higher.

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-CATTLD-Receipts.
1900 head; market lOc to lSo lower;
beeves, S6.7bd10.S0; steers, Sc. 90Gfe 30; Stock
ers and feeders. S5.40dS.15; cows and heie-
ers, $.s5df9B; calves, N.bO01Ibo
HoGS-Receipts. 1900 head; market l5n
to 2o lower; bulk OF sales, S&S54p9. 90;
light, t90649.45i mixed. tS.656De IS; heavy,
EGo@s.Si rough, sS.6oqs.75; pigs, 800
0S. go.
head market 1Oc TO 9oc higher; sheep,
SLIbQ6.e6i yearlings, t5.6066O; lamhs,
S6O0di1.S5 f.-