davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

at the market This is held in a plaza about half of which Is covered with long galvanized iron sheds upheld by posts. Under the sheds are zinc counters upon which the meat is laid out for sale. and farther over are sheds for vegetables. where the Indian and the Cholo women sit on the stones with their wares piled around them. Still farther over are sheds for fruits, and in the wide, open spaces out in the sun. they ase selling fuel con- sisting of wood, lima droppings and char coal. There are other peddlers here and there. and scattered. about are cook shops, where the Qlncha Indians are eating soup and fried stuffs cooked over clay or sheet iron stoves while you wait
 In the shed part of the market the women have stalls, each about five feet square. asked as to the prices and
 found that eggs are now selling at 24 cents dozen. Beef costs 71k cents a
 pound and mutton 10 cents, whether it is lamb or old ram. The part of the animal from which the cut comes makes no difference You pay the same for q
 steak cut from the loin or the neck The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Ys5~Yc0 since Mahmoud Shefket's death, lS3SAE has anounft. unrepresentative beard. The fact is tragic and casts a. shadow on the vizier's deserved renown. Otherwise things go splendidly. For 10 triumphed indomitably in Turkeys plaguey politics; he has made peace; kept peace; curbed pashas; snubbed ambassa- dors; and generally proved himself man and hero against human odds. But faced with Natures elemental forces Said Halm has failed. His beard is unworthy.
 Every grand vizier must have beard and an impressive beard That is law. practice and immemorial tradition. Kut- chulS Said. who died in February was five times vizier by mere strength of his beard and nonogenarian Kiamil, who ] died before him. had a beard which stretched from Dolma sagtche to the Symphlegades Shameless, half European Stambul might twirl its moustaches, or go clean shaven, thus abjuring Islams dread est edicts but at least the grand vizier must have a beard. When Enver Bey arrived at Said Halims konak in Steina and asked him to me vizier, Said Halim answered: But I have no beard" You can grow one' said ever-resourceful Enver; and since that summer day vizier Said Halm has been governing Turkey and trying to govern a beard.
 Said Halim is Turkeys great success He is Turkeys suprise. All who knew him till June IS said: Said Halim is a rich and idle grand deigneur. tool of the Young Turks. and he won't last a month" puppet Foreign ambassa- dors would sit on him they sat on much bigger predecessors; pashas would ignore him; and like most wealthy anna teur politicians Said Halim would tire of it and run away. Every one said this
 every one was wrong. Said Halim is firm in the saddle; he has tight grip on the pashas; and by his remote, infiexible manner he has made the ambassadors treat him with crawling respect No man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Al
 the foreign missions He snubbed into civliity and servility Austrias lively am- bassador, Marquis Pallavicini. Marquis Pailavicini spends the summer at Jeni- keoi, just to the north of Said Halim' s palace; and he had bad habit, learnt Tn Abdul Hamid's days, of dropping in on grand viziers and demanding to be seen at any time This the vizfers disliked. put they lacked the courage to show their resentment. Two days after Said Halim' s appointment the marquis called at Stenia palace Said Halim gave him two min utes and one finger. tip, and with the re- mark: Now. | have an appointment. p he left the room. This did not cure Austria's representative. But the next time he came unannounced, Said Halim' g secretary said his master had gone to the Porte. As Pallavicini departed he saw Said Halim ostentatiously watering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
make the garments that the Indians

floor, make the garments that the Indians use.
 From these cave-like shops I walked around the corner and up narrow street walled with merchandising establishments of better class. Here the stores are larger, but they are the same cave-like entrances and are much the same character. One block is called Coco street because every shop on each side of 1t has bales of coca leaves among it's wares. l watched the Indians shopping and noticed that each of them bought coca, although the most of them had at the time quds of these leaves in their cheeks.
 Going onward. I passed the ancient fountain built by the Incas and watched the pongo or Indian man house servant filling his jars. The fountain represents a young girl with figure like chrysan- themum over her head, on the top of which is a cross. The figure is nude and out of the breasts pour two continuous streams of pure water.
 little further on stopped to look
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10


 roses in his garden. Since then the am bassadors have treated Said Halim with great respect, and Said Hclim is stand off1sh and treats them in proper semi condescending way.
 Said Halim's troubles with his beard are in fact the one flaw in his oriental splendor. Though he inspired respect in ambassadors he could not inspire 1t in workmen, hall porters and minor officials, who never heard of vizier without an umbrageous beard. The religious beggars outside the Porte would not bow to him as he entered But the vizier is human and eenial to menials, and he tolerated their Moslem prejudices. and resolved to amend. Declaring he was i'll he disappeared for whole four weeks into the Stenia palace and zeaiously devoted himself to growing roses and beard. The roses blopmed. put the beard is pretty middling- at least Judging by the magnificent standards of kiamil, Kutchup Said and the beard of Mahomet, that's sworn by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Refrigerated Letters


 Minnie. the new maid. admired her young mistress exceedingly, and was very willing to obey all orders, however fncom- prehensible they might be to her. "Minnie,'' said Mrs Yane. one morn- ing, T have just ordered some lettuce When 1t comes I want you to put 1t in the ice-box right next to the ice. Can you remember?" H 'Oh. yaw, meesis." replied Minnie. with seeming understanding, ''me feex heem all glude."
 Mrs Lane was very popular socially, and 1t was several days later when she realized that she had received no let ters from home, nor indeed any other mail She looked in the letter box but found nothing there.
 Minnie" said Mrs. Lane, going to the kitchen, have you taken any letters from the postman or out of the postbox late ly?'
 ''Oh. yaw,' meesis," beamed Minnie rushing to the ice box. My bring heern for you. My do like you told my other day, meesis.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

with everything, especially the music.
 nile the waiter was standing by the table, she asked him to find out inc title of the piece the orchestra was playing. The willing waiter promised.
 put other duties claimed him for a wnne, ana when he returned. the lady When he bent toward her and softiv whispered something in her ear, she recofled with horror. Then, recoyerIne . rom the shock, she turned with cold. relentless fury upon the hapless man who waited How are you!" It took the terrified waiter quite a time to ex- pialn why ne had merely breathed the title of the piece so softly: aWhat can Do to Make You Love Me2,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Man With Elastic Stomach
From the Cleveland Plain ueaIer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Hello old chapr' said Smithkins, cor diaily I've been looking for you all the too late" -.'''- .s- IT
 How so?" demanded Gord1er Y was going to ask you out to dinner tnis evening. But the last fellow I saw was Brownson, and he told me that you already had date to dine with him" time do you have dinner?''
 At 7''
 Well, then. that's n r1Ghf Fr6Wn. eon doesu't dine till CT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Not Needed

From the National Monthly
 MT. Newcomb. the father of a family. stepped into book store to purchas5 a birthday gift for his 15-year-old sol,
 What kind of book would yc nke! tne clerk inquired, to whom hs1 had confded his purpose
 Something that would be useful fof the boy" replied the father. soii. ously.
 Well, here is very good one on self Helps'"
 Self Help" reiterated the father. kind You'd ought to sss him at the d&pney table,!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
She Wanted to Know

From the National Monthly.
 A party of four just returning from theater called in at a fashionable restaurant The prim spinster who was the gnest of tho evening Was eharmea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

yht, 1914. by Frank c. Carpenter.l )
 Cuzco, Peru. lAM in Cuzco. once the famed cap ital of the Incas, and now by all odds the most interesting city of modern Peru. It lies here
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the TradinE and CIoslnE
Prices ON hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO. July 3-Disquiet news re-
garding chances OF black rust damage in
the next forty eight hours gave control
OF the wheat market most of today 20
the bulls Tho close was steady, az a
range varying from %c off to &c up. COM
pared with last night. Corn suffered a
net decline of &c to 1o, and oats. a loss
of hdhc Pork finished lOo to DO down,
but otherwise provisions showed u gain
OF 2tc TO 1lz@1Oc.
There were emphatic denials OF yester-
days reports that the dreaded black va
riety of rust had appeared at Wilmot,
8. ID. There were signs that the move
ment OF the new winter crop would as
sumo larger proportions next week.
Bullishness. which pervaded the wheat
pit most noticeably in the first half Of
the day, received good deal OF impetus
from a forecast of unsettled and warmer
weather In Minnesota and the Dakotas.
conditions likely 20 increase the danger
of black rust. Unfavorable crop pros
poets In Russia counted likewise on the
bun side.
A suspicious report on the progress Of
growth, especially In lllinoiR pulled sup
port out from under the corn market
Rural offerings were more liberal, and
Argentina shipments in excess OF what
had been looked for. Oats sagged with
corn, but hedging pressure was lessened
and the shipping demand was brisk.
Unloading by longs brought about a
setback in pork. Ribs led the rest Of
provisions in a fair advance.
fOllOWas
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
new YORK STOCK MARKET |
Opens with Substantial Gains for
Most Speculative Favorites.
CLOSES WITH FIRM UNDERTONE
London's Markets More Cheerful,
ana BuytnE for that Account TO
Extent OF About 5000
shares RcEistered.

NEW YORK. July 3.-There was eyi-
dcnCc in the course or the days dun but
fairly strong stock market that the finan-
ciAl community is eager 20 seize upon any
valid excuse or reason to adv 0nce quoted
values The impelllng factor was the
overnight news from washington, which
Implied that n closer understanding OF
mutual needs was to he established be-
and the financial, industrial and COM
mercial interests Of the country on the
other
stocks opened with substantial gains
FOR most of the speculative favorites. In
the final dealings the market relapsed
into its recent dull state, but closed with
firm undertono.
Londons markets were more cheerful
and buying for that account TO the cN-
tent of about &00O shares was registered
here. That general financial conditions
In tho British metropolis are still some
what sensitive may he Judged from the
failure OF another Canadian loan only a
small Part OF which was subscribed for,
and another setback In the Brazilian loan
negotiations.
Almost the only new financing in the
local market during the week was the
sale 60 "A banking syndicate OF the 800
OOO. 900 OF Northern Pacific railway bonds
recently issued by the directors
Forecasts OF the bank statement were
not very wide OF the mark, the actual
ash loss, primarily due TO midyear pay
eating slightly more than s2l, l,0OOOOO with
a decrease in reserves OF 500 76S, ,OOO. These
conditions are likely TO be largely cor
rected In another weeks time.
Bonds were steady with limited move
ments in many iasues which have re-
Gently fluctuated widely. Total sales par
value, N.Saa000.
Panama coupons as advanced III per
cent on call during the week.
Numpei OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks were Ms follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04

cars, &C. No 8 yellow. cara, Sic. No.
l mixed, 1 car. 6sisc; y car sec, No. .
mixed, 10 cars, 62c; 2 cars, 6lAc No. 8
0hc. No. g mixed, ] car, 60Ac. sample,
10 cars, 6ihC, 2 cars, sic; 1 car, 66ifc
Omaha Cash Prtces-Wheat. No 4 hard
Il40fo. No, ; hard, 7Oi4Q76c; No I hard
spring, 7Ssd7sitc No. I spring, 15h6T1ifc: :
No. durum, 1O17lci No, 3 durum 6gQ tOC
Corn; No. 2 white, SSA A9S9c; No. 3 white
sSkdSSitc; No. white. 66ifu61'4c; No 2
yellow, 6Sh66SiSc; No. 3 yellow. bSGSSi,c ,c
No. yellow 6id62c; No. 2 6lAa62c; No
B. 6lhd6lhc; No. T. 0dStc. oats No.
white. SSNGStc; standard. 2Sl.dSSlkc: 20.
winter SsdSShc; No 4 white, S2dqS2Sc
Barley: Mailing, SOdSSc; No. I feed. asa
b0c. Rye; No 2 J6a66isc. No 8. b5tsg06c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
Hastings & Heyden
The NOCommission
Realty Co.
1914 Harney st.

located at 8l6-3S0 Paxton block, offers a
suggestion to those wishing to sell or ex-
change any property or business. Would
you not go where that kind of business
is done7 There Is no kind OF a PROPOSE
ton that is not handled there-merchan-
disc, farms and ranches. city and town
properties, rooming houses, hotels res
tAurants; in fact. anything and every
thing. II you want to buy, tell the No
Commission Realty Co. what you want
II you want to sell or exchange, list your
property with the No Commission Realty
Co. Come in and see the greatest assort-
ment Of excellent money makers that can
be found anywhere. We also have cash
buyers for properties and business in dif-
ferent localities; yours may be the prop
erty or business they want. II is a proven
fact that a market place for every kind
of property, displayed where the thou
sands of people can inspect them with
experienced attendants at your service,
is what brings results.
Come in or write for the only method
of buying, selling or exchanging any prop
erty or business and pay no commission
This Is the department store for Realty
and Business transactions. It's the peo-
ple's way They all go to the NO COM
MISSION REALTY CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04

range. sink. toilet, like new. 81. RED 4sO2
6--R. oottage. alOe N. nth Ave. web. 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
New Yorl. General Market.

NEW YORK, July S,-SUGAR--Raw,
steady; molasses sugar, 26Ic; centrifugal.
S32c. Refined. steady; cut loaf. 625c;
crushed, 215c; mould A, AS0c; cubes, 455c;
xxx powdered, 4.Xc; powdered. 440c
fine granulated. l3oc; diamond A, 4Soc;
confectionery A. 4.2Oc; No. l. 410c.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, NdHac;
firsts, 241fGDe6ihc; process extras 22Q22hc
ladies', current make. firsts, 20q3oifc.
CHEESE-State whole milk fresh; white
or colored specials. 141k6p14%c; fancy to av-
erage, I4SD14hc; skins, 111h91t&c
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras, 23H25c:
extra firsts, 22622Iac; firsts, 2Oa905kc
POULTRY-Dressed western chickens
25@26c.
Live, firm; western chickens, brolers,
0do3c; fowls, 19c; turkeys. 13Q14c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04

Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. ?
red. SlA@S1c; No. 2 hard. NhdS2ikc: Nc
2 northern, S9d9lc: No. 2 spring, SSQ9oAhc
Corn: No. yellow. 6s%Q6sItc; No. 8
yellow, 6siSQ69c Oats: No. 3 white, ssh
QS7l4c; standard, S7%dp3Shc. Rye: No. @
sec Barley: 4SGISsc. Timothy: s. 2506 30.
Glover: Sl0O0d12O0. Pork: s2l.B. Lard.
$40. l2ls. Ribs: $li.621x712.OO
CHEESB-Lower: daisies, 14k0p1tISc;
twins. 14114hc; Americas, l5alSltc; long
horns, 14S6p1bc.
BUTTER-Higher; creameres, SOB4dp
26ilc.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; springs $50
2Oc; fowls, 15hc.
EGGS-Steedy; receipts. n,sS5 cases; at
mark cases included 16QlSc; ordinary
firsts, 17kGlT&c; firsts, 1Skd1BAc.
POTATODS-Higher; receipts 40 cars;
old, 81 3O6pl IS; new, Arkansas and Okla
homa triumphs, Sl.50d1.6O Virginia bar
rels, 34.5094S.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
Minnesota.

FOR Sale-2eO acres. 46 miles from Min
neapols, l mile from town: 100 acres
under cultivation, balance used for pas
lures; can practically all be cultivated;
heavy soil; good set buildings, consisting
OF s-room mouse large barn. granary,
bushels OF corn per acre; telephone in
house; country thickly settled; complete
set OF machinery; "a head OF stock, con-
sisting or eleven cows, balance l and 2
year-olds; six good horses; % hogs: chick-
ems; one-ha1f of this years crop and
everything on the farm goes at $50 per
acre, halr cash. Schwab Bros, l0ls Ply-
mouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
nmnhn. HnN Market.

OMAHA. July 2.-PRAIRIE HAY
Choice upland, $l40O'gl4So; No. to
choice upland, sBoOglAoO: No to choice
land, S5O0fD7 90; No. 1 to choice midland,
Sl3 OOd1850; No. 2 to choice midland, 5000
dl1.O0: No. 8 to choice midland, t5.Oolp7 90;
No. 1 10 choice lowland. tl0O0a11 90; No.
TO choice lowland, $6.OO1SOO; No. TO
choice lowland, 340OQ6OO.
NEW HAY-Cholce, 3l3OoGD1S. 90; No. /
to choice, 81. .0OQl2OO: No. 2 TO choice,
SO 0O0a1100.
STRAW-Choice wheat, S5.5Ol6OO.
ALFALFA-No. / to choice, new, Sl3.O0d
l4.00 No. 2 to choice. new, S10O091lO 90; No.
to choice, old, t13OOQiAco.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
DIVIDE The DOUBLE-HEADER
Washington and Boston Americans
Break Even on Bill.
SECOND GAME ITCHINe BATTLE
Wood wins out over BOehIIns In
Tenth After Two out ON sinRIes
ny Yerkss and wood and
Cady's DOuble.

WASHINGTON, July 2-washington
and Boston divided a double-hesder here
today. the locals winning the first by
l2 TO and the visitors taking the second
by 3 to l. Williams starred at the bat
FOR the locals in the first game and the
second was a pitchers duel between
Wood and Boehling. the former winning
out I'm the tenth after two were out on
singles by Yerkes and Wood and Cady' .
double. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
Knn.a, Ci.r LIYe stoek sIarLst.

KANSAS CITY, July 3-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 500 head Market steady; prime
red steers, S9OO6p9. 70; dressed beef steers,
81 jO6s 50: western steers. t6.50a9. %; south
ern steers, s55Oqs.S0: COWS, ~ 3Q1 20;
heifers S. 5Oa9O0; stOckers and feeders,
xe 2bd7. 80: calves SS.5O6f9. 70
HOGS-Recoipts. 1900 head; market
steady 20 strong; bulk OF sales, y. 20s. 10,
N$fS F; light ts2OQe S7lk; pigs, N.B
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts, 1000
head. Market steady; lambs. 825Q9 %:
yearlings, B25a7OO; wethers, A50d6 %;
ewes. t4O0p6.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
lECHMPTS.

"A year ago today was a holiday, there
Tore no primary movement for that date.
"'All markets of the United States will
be closed Saturday, July T.
These sales were reported today-Wheat:
No 2 hard winter, car, 74Ihc. No, 8
hard winter. car, 74c; ~ cars, 73lto.
! car, SS1sc. No 8 white 2 cars, 3S< <c;
ga cars. SSc. No. white, 4 cars saNc;
: cars, S21tc Corn: No. white, 3 cars,
white. car. 67ltc. No. / yellow, ass
cars, 691fc. No. 2 yellow, 8 cars, 6sLtc;
cars, 6sho. No. 3 yellow, cars, eskc; 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
Ne,r YnrIr NInnen NInrl.et.

NEW YORK, July S-MONEY-On call,
steady. at 1h6D2 per cent; ruling rate, Z
per cent; closing. 1hQ2 per cent. Time
loans; eSse sNs ss GsyS ns cs; HJ@I,S per Eehs
3%ft4 per cent.
MERCANTILE PAPER - SA6D4h per
cent
STERLING EXCHANGE-stron sixty
days, 81. $3.50; demand. A.S770 commercial
bills. A.s5h.
SILVER Bar, $3.50; Mexican dollars, &c
BONDS-Government. steady; railroad,
steady.
NEW YORK. July 8-Following are
the closing prices on stocks on wall
street today:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04

FOR SALE-S4,00O buys a first claas a.
acre farm; good S-room frame house.
large barn ana other necessary outbuild,
ines; also = small orchard; 70 acres OF
ioWt heaNy, black soil. suitable for all
kinds or vegetables, cabbage, onions, hay.
oats, corn. etc; 20 acres OF fine fruit
lana; one OF the best combination farms
IN tee state OF Michigan for grain, Fruit
etc; For further PARTICULARS apply to y.
DE KEYZER, Holland, Mich. Write for
my farm catalogue.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK, July S.-The coffee mar
ket ruled ste8dier today on steady ca
bles and scattered covering for over the
two days adjournment. The opening was
at an advance of 20 points and the
market held within a point or two Of
the initial figures during the entire day,
on private cables Teportingan improved
financial situation In Brazil and claiming
that the final success OF the Brazilian
loan was assured. Closing prices showed
a net gain OF 3 TO points. Sales, 1900
bags; July S4Oc; September, se0c: Octo-
Der, S7Oc; December $500; January. S.93c;
March, Sa9c; May, 995c. Spot quiet; Rio
No. Z, SIC; santos No. 4. 12lbc. Mild cof-
fee, dull; Cordova, 12iz@i6e nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
nIIa and Roain.

NEW YORK, July 2-ROsIN-Quiet
TURPENTINE-Stead machine bar
rels, &c.
SAVANNAH, Ca, July 2-TURPEN- -
TINE-Firm, l6d46lzc; sales. S1 bbls.
receipts, 73S bbls. shipments, S63 bblE.
stocks, II, ,2i4 bbls.
ROSIN-Firm; sales. ,4l6 bbls.; receipts
2,is5 bbls.; shipments, b2g bbls.; stocks
lOs, sos bbls Quote: ABB, 17O; c d.
So so; E. ssS5; y, S8S0; G.. II, 1. ts.S5; KIM
A.S5; NJ, H.sO; N. S.S; VIC, $50 WV
500
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, July 3.-NETALS-Lead:
Dull at S3s5q395; London, els. Spelter:
Dull at a. 10000; London, a21 los. Copper:
Higher. spot and August. SIS 4OdplS 20;
electrOlytic, S13b; lake, nominal; castings,
sl25OQ1362h Tin: Strong; spot, S31 371kfJ
81 62lk; September. $sl 55li3l.75. Antimony:
and unchanged.
London Prices Copper: Steady: spot,
R61 12s Sd; futures, e62. Tin: Strong
spot a143 futures, elA l2s Cd. Iron:
Cleveland warrants. bis I'D.
ST. LOUIS, July 3.-METALS-Lead:
Dull at ts.T7ik. spelter: Quiet at Sass.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
81. Louis 1--we stoeA Market.

ST. LOUIS, July a-CATrLE-Receipt ipts.
1,G0O head market steady; native beef
steers, S.B0frSSO; cows and heifers, @.oOff
300 stockers and feedera, B.00e77.65
heifers. SA,6Od665; native calves, $500
$500
HOGS-ReoeIpts, 1000 head: market
strong; pigs and lights. F.00de.50: mixed
0s.8.
SHEEP AND I.AAiRs-Receipts. $500
head; market steady 10 higher native
muttons, A.76ISO0: lambH se00df9.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. July 2-cOTTOH-
sSss ASSnst 1sSs 9iGseG ootober 2Sc bsoemSsI M SG
i227c; January, 121sc: March. l222c:
May, i2.39c. Spot quiet; middlinE. i2z5c;
gulf. i85Oc. Sales, SO bales.
Cotton closed steady at net loss Of
10 70 "a points.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04

Totals. az 5~A -
SBatted for Breton in the eighth.
st Louis 0 00OOOE0o0OO0-s 0
Chicago ,...,.,.,....O0O2O O2OOo0OOO0l-s
Two-bass hits: Fourier SchaIk. Three
base hit: Demmitt Hits: Off Jamss 8
In twelve innings; off Baumgardner, ! in
t8, Schalk 90, Berger ca, blackburn.
stolen basea: collinA Miller. Double
play: Berger 20 Blackburn TO Alcock to
schalk. Left ON bases: St Louie. 8; Chi
off James, 4; off WeilmAn. / HIT BY
pitched ball: by JameA Blackburn.
Struck out: BY James. 8; by FaboF, 6.
wild pitch: Faber. Time; 800. Dm-
pires: Connolly and Dineen.
Everybody reads xaas aaA Fakl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
st. Louis Grnin Market.

ST. LOUIS, July 3-wHBAT-No. 2
red, TihQ7Skc; No 2 hard, 7g1IG90c; July
T6lsc; September, 761kG6769sc.
CORN-No. 2. &C: No. 2 white, 746p75c;
July, CSC; September, 65kc.
OATS-No. 2, S7hc; No. white, soc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady--HOEs steady 20 Five
Cents Higher.

CHICAGO July S.-CATTT.E-Receip
loo head; market steady: beeVes, sT.lb6f
9.46; steers, S6.5Ods20; stockers and feed
ers. $5.756i790; cows and heifers. $500
$50; calves, t6Tbdf9.T5.
HOGs-Recelpta, 1l,0lO head: market
steady to bc higher; bulk of sales, 81. 20ft
S45; light, -. l0dlS60: mixed. ss.lO11s. .62ji;
heavy, s7.9Odis.S5; rough, t7.9ofesi0; pigs
81. 90Q82b
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReoeIpts, 5000
head; market steady TO strong; sheep,
&26QD6.0o; yearlinEs. Se25d7.40 lambs.
s. 25afQ 90
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-04
Tigers Slaughter Napa.

DETROIT, July a-CoVeleskie allowed
Cleveland but four hits today while his
teammates were pounding three visiting
pitchers for twelve hits, the locals win
ming, to 2. The visitors mixed their first
two hits with a hit batsman In the fourth
and scored their only runs OF the game
kirke, who Joined Cleveland today, played
good game at first. Score: