davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

The Cormoran was an unprotected
cruiser OF l.6Ot tons built In 1892. She
carried eight Al inch guns five one pound
ers and two machine guns. and had q
complement OF 100 mon.
The Cormoran figures in Admiral Dew
ey's version OF the troubles between the
American and German war vessels at
Manila. In his autobiugraphy. which re
Gently caused a controversy between Nd
miral Dewey and the German Admiral
Won Diedrichs. the American Admiral says
that Won Diedrichs. who was then vice
admiral. was unconvinced Of the neCes-
sity for the blockade, and continues
when later the Cormoran. which was
an old offender. was sighted coming up
the bay Flag Lieutenant Brumhy was sent
to make sure that She stopped to report
in keeping with the custom of other for
cigu men-of-war. When the Cprmurau
saw the McCulloch approaching she
turned and steamed toward the northern
part Of the bay. compelling the McCul-
loch to follow Brumby first ho!stcd the
international signal. want to comnuni-
cate with YOU No attention was paid TO
this by the Cormoran. Then Brumby
fired shot across her bows. which had
the desired effect"
The following day, Admiral p"wey-Socs
on, Vice Admiral Won Diedrichs sent a
young stan officer to the American Nd
tniral with a memorandum OF grievances.
To him Admiral Dewey stated his attitude
"candldly and firmly" There was no
further interference with the blockade,
the Admiral continues, "or breach of ell
puotte which had been established by
the common consent of the other foreign
commanders"
Admiral Won Dedrichs has been
quoted as denying that shot W. fired
over the Cormoran and that Admiral
! Dewey based his story on the stopping
OF the German cruiser Irene 10y tn" Nc
/ Culoch in order to learn her identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

100 600 fugl,Ives from Antwerp in Hol-
land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
GERMAN CRUISER IS
SUNK BY JAPANESE
Cormoran, Object Of Dcwey-NOn
Dicdrichs Controversy. Re-
ported Mikado's Prey.
TWO GTNBOATS ALSO LOST

TOXIC. oct. 1T is believed that the
fire of the Japanese fleet bombardng
Tsing4tao has sunk the German cruiser
Cormoran and two small German gun
boats In Kiao-chow BAY, according TO
the Japanese War Office.
The War Office announced to-day that
Japanese troops have taken possession OF
the Shantung railway ~ far west as
Chi-nan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Washington Affairs

The emergency currency bill, amending
the Vreeland-Aldrich act so as to make
70 instead OF 30 per cent the amount OF
commercial paper to be accepted from
banks as security for emergency cur
rency, passed the senate without a roll
call and now goes to the house. The
measure Is one Of those made necessary
by the European war. One amendment
adopted today provides for the issue OF
emergency currency through state banks
and trust companies to insure wider dis
tribution of the relief extended.
Disregarding opposition from some of
their colleagues to the proposed tax on
freight transportation. democrats OF the
ways and means committee completed the
war revenue bill without vital changes
Chairman Underwood. The bill will be
called up Tuesday for debate, when a spe-
cial rule TO expedite it's passage probably
will be presented Efforts were made to
day to exempt from the freight tax farm
products en- route to market. but the pro
posal was rejected on the ground that II
would kill the effect OF the tax entirely
and open 1t TO amendments OF all sorts.
Assured that New York City bankers
would care for more than half the $50,
lean obligations, the Federal ReservG
board began consideration OF further
moves necessary 10 clear up the foreign
exchange situation. 1t Is Understood thai
Governor Hamlin shall ask James b
Forgan, chairman of the committee OF
plan, II his committee desires 10 suggest
changes as a result OF the action OF the
New York banks. While II Is thought i'm
probable the committee will wish TO altel
the principle of an underwriting pool, Il
may advise that the New York banks b.
for the European debts OF the rest OF the
country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

"a a. 20 A0...ssss " Y 20
sHEEP-The fresh receipts on the mar
ket amounted to LIZA head, which were
practically all lambs from Idaho. some
gu head averaged Il pounds and sold az
ST. ~, this being the same price at Whlch
a cut OF the same lambs brought on Fri
days market The feeder end Of the ship
ment numbered lS2 head averaging %
pounds that sold TO a feeder buyer st
$500
The outstanding features OF the week
have been a shortage in the receipts ana
consequent advance In prices, amount
ing to 5O065c on the general run OF tat
lambs. n quarter on mutton offerings ana
2Odf3Oc on the bulk of feeder lambs and
feeder sheep, with the trade all around
strong at current quotations.
The week opened on Monday generally
steady when the receipts were light, there
being no market at Chicago because OF
labor day. Strength was In evidence on
ewes and lambs during the early trade
on Tuesday and at Tuesdays close prices
on lambs were boosted 1OIl5c. Wednes-
days market had large run here, and.
in spite OF this, sellers added another
i0qlbc to lamb prices and the packers
were ready buyers at that Partly un-
der the influence OF reported Increased
consuming demand for lamb and mutton
in the east lambs continued to soar on
Thursday and Friday, the extent of the
Improvement being as much as 25d35c,
when lambs climbed to the $500 mark,
the highest point ever reached in the
Uonth OF September. In the case OF ewes
the supply has been small like II has been
Tor the season to date and so few wethers
and yearlings have been showing up that
not enough of them have been on hand
any one day to really make a market,
though In sympathy with ewes and lambs
they are Quotably better than a week ago.
The situation in feeders IL that II would
take big falling off in buyers to make
any material break In prices. as the de-
mand continues vigorous and current re-
ceipts indicate n shortage
| Quotations on ranRe sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, 37S56l6 90; lambs,
| fair to good, H10df7. So; lambs feeders
! t6 5O07.lO; yearlings good TO choice, 6006D
| 6,l5; yearlings, fair to good S. hOdp6 90:
yeArlings, feeders, s.. I0dD5. so; wethers,
good to choice. t5.35d6 go: wethers fair
~ ewes EooS To- sboies scs fo ave-
| fair TO good, A6odAs0 ewes. feeders,
o. 506p4. TO-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Export Clearanoes in Wheat Show
Considerable Falling Off.
FOUNDATIONS ARE HEAVY
Esrly Hours OF the Market Find
Many of the Longs OfferinE
Their Holdings, with the
BuyinE Power slim.

OMAHA. sept. Il. 1914
Export purchases or wheat in the
market amounted to $1,000 bushels out OF
4t6,ooo bushels OF this grain to change
hands yesterday, These sales not only
steadied the market. but caused change
In the feeling as we'll as in prices.
Export clearances Cor the week showed
falling Off OF 2,SSs.OoO bushels, when
compared with the previous week, but
were 900 bushels in excess Of the cor
responding week last year.
wheat market daring the early hours OF
the delivery with longs free sellers, and
the buying power at times quite sim
The change IN senumsnt from that OF a
bearish to u bullish feeling was caused
by the export transactions, coupled with
tho drying up Of the offerings. The mill
ing call for cash wheat was tame, but
messages from Minneapolis told OF good
sales there to Illinois and Wisconsin mil
lers yesterday.
There was an unsettled and irregular
market In corn, and, while prices were
Woke lower to unchanged. the feeling
was strong as the day wore away.
Vessel room was chartered here Tor
20O.0 900 bushels OF oats at &c, nearly all OF
which will go to Georgian bay.
Provisions were quite irregular and
showed more or less weakness early In
the lower price OF hogs, coupled with tho
decline for spot provisions abroad. The
cash trade In meats and lard was unsatis-
factory. Hogs at tho yards we're five
cents lower and there were 4l,000 at lead
ing western markets compared with
800 for the same day last year. Wheat
was Nc TO 1Iac lower. Corn was I'M
changed 20 lie higher. Oats were NC to
I nc higher.
Clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to Ill. 900 bu.; corn, mono: oats, none.
Al LIVERPOOL wheat closed Nd higher;
corn, Nd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1853 900 bu
and shipments LAS O0I bu.. AGAINST re-
ceipts OF 1,72l.OOO bu. and shipments OF
| 10000 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were $1,000 bu'
| and shipments 29S OO1 bu., against re-
| ceipts OF 500 900 blu. and shipments OF $780,
| OC0 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,slb,000 bu
| and shipments l,263, 900 bu.. against no.
| ceipts OF li34.000 bu. and shipments OF
| $4,000 blu, lest eVar.
| L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

These sales were reported today: Wheat:
No. hard winter, 2 cars, N.04is; cars
N04; / car. Sl.O3h. No. hard winter,
3 cars, 81. O6Ik 1 car, S1.oS1 l car, N;Ni
car, S.04; 2-5 car, Sl.03Ia; 3 cars, N.O3h;
car, $l.08. No grade, 3-5 car, CSC; car,
s6c. Rejected, car. sSc. Corn; No;
white, / car Zee. No. yellow. car, Iolhe
No. mixed, car (near white)' 7to' 2
cars, 73hc. Oats: No. 2 white, cars
46kc. Standard, 1 car. 46kc; l car. sc
No. white, 2 cars, 46c; Is cars, 45%c, No
white, cars, 451fc; 3 cars, 45hc. No
grade, 8 cars 44atc. Barley: No. 3, l car,
6sIkc Rye: No. 2, car. SSc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No.
hard, $iO30l.0S: No. 3 hard. N.02P1.0'i No.
hard 99cCls1 .061f; No. 2 spring. a.041S4
1t9 No. spring. Sl.0514Q1, oS; No.
spring. sec@sl.Oe; No 2 durum. si.oo9i.Oi;
No durum, 99cdS100. Corn: No.
white, 75%d7Gc: No. white. 76ls@IbNc
No white, 75itG75ilc; No 4 white, 7bd
75'Ic; No. 6 white, T4%Q75c; No. white,
74ikGb74%c; No. yellow. 741tQ75c; No,
yellow, 74k6p74kc; No. 3 yellow, 7+6p74h
No yellow. 7S%974c; No. 5 yellow, 7aA@
T3%c; No. yellow, 7SH@7SIec; No.
mixed. 73%d74l4c; No 2 mixed, 7Sthn7S&c
No. mixed. T3lGQTSl1c; No. 4 mixed. 7Sd
7S4c; No. 5 mixed, 72A@7Sc; No. mixed
72ihd12%c. Oats No. white, 46446kc
standard. 454d146Nc; No. 8 white. 45ySd4sc
No. white. 45ht a<6atc. Barley: Mailing
70QT5c; No. / feed. 60f67c. Rye: No.
SsdSsIkc: No. 3, 61sqSSc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Fraternal Union
and Fraternal Aid
Are Consolidated

DENVER, Sept. 12.-(special Telegram.)
"A big fraternal merger was effected
here today by the consolidation OF the
Fraternal Union of America and the Fra
ternal Aid association of Kansas. The
principal officers chosen by the new or
ganization. to be known as the Fraternal
Aid union, are: V. A. Young, supreme
president; II. NJ. Waring, formerly of
Omaha, first supreme vice president; L.
d. Roberts OF Kansas, supreme secretary,
and T. ]. Sweeney of Kansas, supreme
treasurer.
Denver will be headquarters of the
merged societies.
The merger is OF particular interest In
Omaha because the Fraternal Union of
America was organized there in the
eighties by Francis r. Roose. The merger
gives a membership strength of over $4,000
and assets exceeding $1,OOOO0o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12-Rumors that a
peace move on the part or Austria was
not unlikely had u Dearish effect today
on wheat Despite an carry. advance in
harmony with quotations at Liverpool, the
market here closed heavy at u decline oil
&c to FAC net Corn wound up with a
gain OF &c to &c ana oats with a rise OF
16DAc to nc. IN provisions the outcome
was a setback ranging from l5c to $50.
Continued big reYerses for Austria made
the gossip about increased chances OF
peace look reasonable to many spectators
in wheat, especially as the Germans be-
fore Paris seemed to have met further III
success. The fact that the talk OF an
assumed better prospect for a stoppage
of hostilities had apparently no more
definite basis than a somewhat general
opinion as TO the military situation did
not deter sellers.
Corn values were helped by signs OF
falling off In arrivals from country points.
Cool weather was also an aid in strength
ening the markets.
In the oats crowd sales of 10000 bushels
chiefly TO exporters. led to firmness
throughout the session. Central Illinois
dispatches said that New Orleans ship
pers were outbidding Chicago on round
lots for Europe.
Il Provisions suffered a sharp break on
account OF liquidating sales by discour-
aged holders. Depression in wheat and
IN the market for hogs received most OF
the blame. hfk
- I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
OMAHA aENERAH HARRIET.

BuTTER-No. J. alb. cartons nc; No.
!, 0O-lb. tubs, 30c.
CHEESE-Imported Swiss Zoe: Ameri-
can Swiss. 2Sc; block Swlas, 24c: twins,
ise; daisies, is1ae; tr1plets, lsIkc; Young
Americas, zoe; blue label brick 1sc; linn
burger, Glib, 2Oo; lib. zoe; New York
white. lse; Imported French Roqusfort
FIsH-Trout. lie; large erappIeS, 100
l5c; salmon. llqlSci halibut, sttei channel
catfish. l5e pike, lie; pickcrel. l0c.
ems, l4c; hens, i2itc; cocks, DC; ducks. loo;
geese, Sc; turkeys, 12he; pigeons, per doz,,
eOc; ducks, full feathered. iOc; geese. full
feathered, Sc; squads, No. !. $50; No q
5Oc.
BEEF CUTs-Wholessle prices of
beef cuts effective September IA.
are as follows: RIBS: No; ]. &c;
/, gaze; No 2. 17lhc; No 3. l4l4c. Chucks:
No. ], l2c; No. 2 iO4c No 8. exc.
Rounds; No. l. l51.c; No. 2. 14c; No. 3,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
RECEIPTs-CARS.
'a' MISREPRESENTATION


CATTLE-There were no cattle OF any
consequence In sight this morning, but for
the week receipts have been quite liberal
although falling short OF the record OF
last week and year ago.
Cornfed steers have been In moderate
supply all week with an entire absence OF
strictly choice or prime beeves. The mar
ket has not shown much change, being
generally steady for the week, although
the medium grades have been rather un-
satisfactory sellers. owing to the COM
petition with western rangers. Grass
beef steers which broke at the beginning
OF the week. have firmed up again until
they are at the close OF the week fully as
high as the high close last week, or
around 2Sc higher than ten days ago.
Cows and heifers, which eased off at
the beginning of the week. have recov-
cred all the lost ground and are now fully
as high as at the high time at last week s
close. II anything the Gamers and
| medium grades are somewhat ftrmer than
last week.
Good feeders have been In moderate
| stronger than last week, being In any
cases as much as Csc higher The
medium and common grades have shown
no Improvement whatever and they might
possibly be little easier than last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good To choice
cornfed beeves, $9.60dl025: fair TO good
cornfed beeveR, s.. 1893. 80: common TO fair
cornfed beeves, T.161s.7o; good to choice
range steers, s., 4oqS, So fair to good range
| steers, te.75q7 40; common 70 fair range
steers. 600d6.1b; good 20 choice grass
cows, S.26a7.75: fair to good grades, $3.50
nc %; common TO fair grades. 81. 1907; 80;
! good TO choice stockers and feeders. $50
| QS.00; fair 10 good stockers and feeders,
| SO. 75a7 80; common tn fair stockers and
| feeders, Sc. 00df67b stock cows and heifers
| So. 25Q6,75 stock calves, t6.OOdl8.Oo; veal
calves. SS.0o9i05o; bulls stays, etc. $o25q
100
HoGs-supplles amounted 20 about
fifty-four cars or 800 head, putting the
week total at 1851 head. This is ls,OOC
smaller than a week ago, anG more than
| 1900 short Of a year ago. The week
supply IN with one exception the smallest
of the year, the largest run OF the week
coming on Wednesday, when only seventy
three cars were reported.
All points reported fresh slump n
| opened out very dull. and sharply lower
| The early rounds were slow and sales
men made an effort to check the decline
| but when the supply finally started tc
1 move prices were largely dime lower
| shipping orders were very small, and al
| was the case yesterday practically every
| thing went to packers. Trade was dul
| throughout, and Il was well along In tho
forenoon before a clearance was made
S. 40, as against the long string at $50
on Friday. A few loads sold up around
SSb, and owing to the fact that theF'
| were few big heavies here, not many
| landed under $50 As high as sS.66 wal
! paid early In the forenoon. Later In thu
! day this load sold at $50. the extreme
top for the day.
ceipts have been so light, prices are aoou
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

lsc. Plates, No. !, sac, No. . Sc;
No. q 7Ac.
Market quotations furnished by Gninskl
FRUlTSEoranges Extra fancy valen-
cias. e6s, l2cs 1853 i5os los, zoos and 2jOs,
S.I5 box Red Ball Naleucies, all sizes,
500 box Lemons Fancy Scos, @Os, 500
box Avs, $50 box. Apples Belletiowers'
4 tiers, $3.50 box, Bellelowers, tiers, B.
box lots N.i5 box. Bclleflowcrs, 4 tiers
lo-boN lots, $40 box; fancy Washington
seedlings tL5o box. Canteloupes Colo
RADIO Burwcll i5c crate. Watermclons, lie
10. Plums: Italian prunes, y crate;
Italian prunes, S-crste lots. N.@ crate;
Italian prunes. l0-crate lots, Nl5 crate.
Peaches California Salway, Soc box;
California Salway, lOo-boN lots, b,ftc
box; Washington Elbertas, Coz box,
Washington Elbertas lOo-boN lots. bhso
box. Washingtun Elbertas. 5oO-boN lots,
65c box. Pears. California Clargieus, t2W
box California Clargieus 5-boN los, N.S
box extra Clargieus, lo-boN lots or more,
$3.50 box: Washington fancy Rogue River
Rartletts, $3.50 box; Washington extra
fancy Rartletts 500 box. Washington
extra fancy Bartletts, l0-boN lots $3.50
box; Washington extra fancy Bsruetts'
NS crate; Tokays, b-crate lots, $50
crate; TokRyS. l0-crate lots Na crate
! Home grown grapes, per basket lsc, lV-
basket lots iSc. Bananas, per bunch
| VEGETA RLEs-Cauliflower Denver.
| l2itc 10. Cabbage, % 10, onions, ued).
| PC ID: yellow, i2i5c ID. Peppers, soc
! basket Fancy tomatoes Zoe basket Gu
/ cumbers hot house, f-dozen basket I6c
/ basket New bcets, carrots. turnips, &c
dozen Celery, Michigan, Sc dozen, Head
| lettuce. SOC TO $3.50 doz Loaf lettuce, t0c
/ doZ Onions, homo grown, lac doE. Rad
/ ishes, bOc doS. Garlic, Italian, zoe doze.
! Horseradish U.66 case. Shelled popcorn,
I &c 10. Asparagus, home grown, per don,
market price about soc doE. Ohio pota-
/ toes. S5o bu.; Virginia sweet potatoes, NiS
. Dbl.
J NUTs-salted peanuts. $50 case, No.
1 California wRnutS, l6hc ID. Pecans'
iSi4c 10. Filberts, i6c ID. Almonds, Sc'
! ID.
! MIsCBLI.ANEOUS-S walnut dates,
1925 box Lines, N.75 basket. Cracker
Jack, $3.50 case. Crackerjack, half case,
S.75. Checkers, $3.50 case; half case N.'b'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

sOc lower than the close Of last week.
and fully Soc lower Than two weeks ago.
Packing demand failed TO show any im-
provement this week, and the strong
shipping and speculative demand that
was such an important factor last week
VAS missing Quality OF the few hogs
coming has been very poor Very few
real good ones showed up, the receipts
consisting largely OK mixed hogs OF all
grades There has also been a good
sprinkling OF rough hcavies, which have
been the object OF good deal Of dis
elimination, and with a few exceptions
hnNa sold VOL hollow lie bulk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Kansas city live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Sept l2-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 400 head. Market steady; prime
fed steers. 9.75dlO.76; dressed beef steers,
NOO49.eO; western steers, S6.75fp9. Is; stock
1850
HOGS-Receipts. 600 head Market
lower; bulk OF sales. &s.6Oqs. IS; heavy,
s. 1OqS.S5; packers and butchers, $1,000
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No receipts.
Market steady; lambs, q. 40QGs5; year
llngs t5.75dS5o; wethers. -. A0d6.S6; ewes.
$5.0O6l53S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
BRADsTREET's TRADE REVIEW
Pace of Operations slow In Indus
trial Lines.


NEW YORK, Sept u.-Bradstrest's to-
morrow will say:
Hopes Of better trade loom larger than
do actual transactions, and except at a
few western centers. the trend is tenn
pered by conservatism, with dullness pre-
vailing in the south. Fail festivals at
numerous points have made for somewhat
heavier buying, but the Improvement thus
reflected is only relative and in indus
trial lines the pace OF operations IL slow
AS yet American merchants are CROP
ing for foreign markets. and while pro-
gress may be made in that direction the
situation Is stu one OF promise rather
than performance.
1t Is conceded that Fundamental condi-
lions are sound, crops being OF excellent
volume, and that ultimately crop money
will make itself felt. but on the other
hand high rates for money check enter
prise while high prices or, as in the case
OF cotton. too low prices, hamper buying
and tend 10 further cement buyers 70 the
policy of awaiting developments before
ordering literally.
Business failures for the week were 274
compared with 25S last year. in Canada
fifty-four, compared with twenty-seven
last year. Wheat exports, 7,O4s,0O0 bush
els. compared with $4,000 last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Omaha Hay Market

OMAHA, Sept. ll.-PRAIRIE Hay
Extra choice, f12.OO; No. l. s1l.oOQ
40: No. 2, .S.OOitll.OO; No. 8, s7.ooa9O6
No. q SSOOdiOOO; No. 3, S6.0OQsOO Choice
Iowland. 1900; No /. S90OG100; No.
2, 81 'OOd9 90: No. 3. t5.0o6t7.OO.
STRAW-Choice wheat quotable at 400
"a 80; choice oat or rye. S.OOm5.5O.
AIFALFA-Choice, $3.50; No. /, Sl2.OO1
1s' 90: No. q SlO.0OQpl2.OO No. 8, no demand,
81 OO6DiO 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Cnffee Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2--COFFEE-The
coffee market was more or less unsettled
again today Private cables report that
the Brazilian government Is conslderins
an issue OF paper money 70 assist growers
In holding their coffee OIL the naIket IN
the interior and no further change was
reported in the cost and freight market
Local spot prices. however, were SHADE
lower and some operators predict that
parity with Brazil should the foreign ex-
change situation continue TO Improve. Rio
rs were quoted at 6AWc and santos ~
AT 1iIk612c Mlrois prices were unchanged
I'M Brazil at the close yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
st. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS Sept. 12-CATTLE-Re-
oeipts 800 head. Market steady: native
beef steers, T.50dl1060; cows and heifers,
B.00659.50; stockers and feeders, IS. O0d17. so;
southern steers S600aS.O0; cows and heif-
ers S.O0I650: native calves $6.O06lli.00
, as DiSs apS nrSt he eo a. Market
and butchers, s9.0Odt9.S0; good heavy, 50. 20
d9.2b.
SHEEP AND LAMB6-No receipts
Market steady; native muttons AO0Q6. TO-.
lambs, G00dS.lO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

Chicago Cash Prioes-wheat: No. 2 red,
No. 2 yellow. 7sHS7sc; No. ) yellow, ia
Fs1kc. OATS No. white. 4sIt949c; stand
ard. 4Sq495zc. Rice: No. 2, S2Q9Sc. Bar
ley 65Q1se. Timothy, 100000. Clover.
nominal; Pork, n7.SOglsoO Lard, $40.
Ribs Sl1.5Od12.00.
BUTTBR-Receipts. 1l.22 tubs; I'M
changed
EGGS-Higher: receipts, aSi2 cases; al
mark cases included. 9Q23c; ordinary
firsts, 21d22c; first, l3Q23hc.
TATODS-Unsettled; receipts, o. cars
Jerseys, $4,000; Michigan and Wisconsin
7OGl75e; Minnesota Ohios, 75GD7Sc.
POULTRY-Alive. higher springs, Ice
fowls Ice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
NEW york General Market.

NEW YORK. Sept 12.-SU GAR-Raw.
gal, 627c; refined. steady.
steady. molasses sugar, b62c; centrifu-
BUTTER-Steady; receipts. 6,4e5 tubs.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 22I boxes.
POULTRY-I.lve, firm. western chick
ems, broilers l6lsd17Ihc; fowls, Sdl2c; tur-
KEYS ll6Dl6c. Dressed. firm; western
chickens, frozen, lba2Oc; fowls, lSql9hc;
turkeys 1926.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
sinnr CitY Lixe stocL MarIset.

SIOUX CITY. Sept l2-cATTLE-Re-
HoGs-Reeeipts 1000 head; market lOc
lower; heavy. IS. 4OdS65; mixed, $3.50
$40; light, Ss.SOQB35; bulk Of sales, S.&
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelpts. 100
head; no quotations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
M,rnenpoIis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 12-WHEAT-
September, 800. December, S.i2A: No, !
hard, N1S%; No. northern. N06<@
Wheat declined INC in the early trading
FLOJR-Unchanged
CORN-No. yellow, 73dpl4c.
OATS-No. white. 46d46hc,
FLAXSL 49d1. "a.
FI.AX-Si. 496pl.54.
RYE-S5dS6iRc.
BRAN-S2S00.