davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-01-16

of the deep
strange shapes that come
in the darkness on mis-
sions or terror and death
these are among the
visions that haunt the
brain OF every old sailor
man. 1t is when the few
remaining sailing vessels
come into port from their
long VOYAGES that these
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
TELEGRAPH METHOD in CHINA
Ingenious system 10 Overcome Diff
ftcuIties of LanEuaGe with
ont Alphabet.

II might we'll seem impossible 10 send
a telegram in q written language that
has no alphabet. but IL made up Of a
vast number of characters. no two of
which are alike. Not only is the Chinese
language composed OF several thousand
different characters, but there are so
many dialects spoken In China that thora
are more than hundred ways of pro-
nouncing each character, although the
written language is uniform throughout
the country. How is II possible to send
telegram In such n land and such
language2 The difficulties have been
very ingeniously overcome. and II is now
easier and less expensive TO send a tele4
gram in Chinese than in French.
In every telegraph office in China there
is dictionary, or special code. in which
the written characters are listed and
numbered. There are places for s.gsg
characters. but a number of spaces are al
present blank; they can be filled with
characters when that becomes necessary,
The sender OF the telegram writes mis-
message In tho ordinary manner. The
operator knows the numbers of most Of
the characters. II there are any OF which
he IL ignorant, he finds them In the cata~
llogue. Each number is composed of four
Morse numerals for example, b9l3 co.'s .O41i
signifies Yuan Shi-Kai, the name OF the
follows. then. that the ten Morse numer+
ais will serve to telegraph 9,999 different
Chinese characters--Y Companion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Mrs. Regina Kuony,
Omaha Pioneer, Dies
After Long Illness

Mrs. Regina Kuony. aged "a years, one
of the first settlers in Omaha, died sun
day morning at her home at 2l4 Maple
street. after an illness OF over five
months She was the wife OF the late
John b. Kuony. state legislator from
Washington county for three terms. lie
came to Omaha in 1852, while Mrs. Kuony
came a year later They were the second
white couple married in this city.
After a trip to California in a prairie
schooner they stopped on their way back
at Fort Calhoun, which was then occu-
pied by soldiers who we're busy at that
time campaigning against the Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuony opened a bakery at
the fort and for forty-eighl hours inn
mediately afterwards were kept busy
baking pies for the frontieTsmen around
the outpost. Many of the men had been
living on the border for several years and
salt pork and beans had been about the
extent Of their eatbles.
Funeral services for Mrs. Kuony will
be held Tuesday morning, $50 o'clock, at
the family residence, and interment will
be at Calhoun. where the husband is
buried.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
U. P. RIVALS DISLIKE ORDER
Say Closing Of Denver Gateway u
a Hardship.
TO TAKE CASE TO HIGH COURT
other Railroads Assert the Decisiou
VIII Turn Eastbound Business
as Well M westbound to
Union Pacific.

The other Omaha-Denver railroads ara
not going TO submit to the order of tho
Interstate Commerce commission closing
the Denver and Pullman gateways In
favor of the Union Pacific on everything
In the frelsht line except lumber and
fruit At least they are not going to sub
init unless the finding is sustained by
the United states supreme court.
Under the decision OF the commission,
representatives Of roads other than the
Union Pacific take the position that the
finding is contrary to public policy. Is
unfair and Is discrimination. Alleging
these as grounds for an appeal, the case
viii go 20 the supreme court. They con-
tend that merchants shipping from Ms-
souri, river points 20 points in Wyoming.
Washington, Idaho and Oregon are pre-
vented from designating their routing and
that under the decision everything Is
turned over 90 the Union Pacific and its
subsidiary lines.
In addition they 60 so far as 20 say
that under the decision the Interstate
Commerce commission takes the situa-
ton in its own hands and virtually says
to the merchants in Missouri river citiea
that II they have business relations with
transa solely with the Union Pacific
and that no matter what facilities othea
roads offer they must be ignored.
See Far-RcachInE Effect.
Not only does the ruling turn over I'd
the Union Pacific all OF the westbound
business. but railroad representatives con-
tend that II works in tho same manner
with all shipments coming east, with tho
exception OF lumber and fruit. They point
out that II a business man II out in WyoI
ming, Idaho. Washington or oregon and
wants to conslgn n shipment to Omaha.
OF any other Missouri river point touched
| by the Union Pacific, he must give his
business to this one road, no matter what
other inducements or facilities the othe1
roads may offer The position Is taken
| that when the conditions are pointed out
u the supreme court the chances are that
the Denver and Pullman gateway will bd
opened and that the Burlington, the Rock
Island and the Missouri Pacific will bd
permitted to come in and compete fot
a share of the business passing betweer
the Missouri river and inter-mountain
! points.
Another thing that surprises the rain.
road men other than those of the Uniou
Pacific Is that after the gateways had
been opened the Interstate Commerce
commission should suddenly face about
and order them closed, and right at 4
time when business east and westbound
Is the heaviest OF the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Likens Ball Game
to the Game of Life

The game of base ball is essentially
like the game OF llfe TO be a success In
| the game OF base ball, like in the game OF
life. the player must be clean, he must bo
ambitious, he must be able to learn"
| Thus spoke Rev. Christian f. Reisner OF
| New York City at the First Methodist
church Sunday evening
Rev Mr.. Reisner spoke OF the big league
base ball players, with many OF whom ne
was personally acquainted. He related
many incidents In the successful careers
OF these players I'm bringing out his points.
He spoke OF ChriEty Mathewson. who
never has pitched a game OF ball on Sun
day. He spoke OF Charles Herzog. Fred
SnodgTass, Arthur Fletcher. Chief Meyers.
iris Speaker, Ty Cobb, John McGra ",
Connie Mack and many other ball play
ers who are members OF some church or
other He also read letters and inter-
Views from some OF the greatest athletes
declaring that base ball and the church
ran hand IN hand.
Rev. Mr.. Reisner spoke OF the Wards
OF Brooklyn. owners OF tho Brooklyn
! franchise in the Federal league. and how
they refused to permit their team 10 play
| on Sunday despite pleadings from asso-
ciate magnates, He emphasized the clean
ness OF base ball. how II was honest and
free from the crookedness which goes 10
make a good sport unpopular. He showed
how the base BAH fan was the finest fell
low in the world as long as he was a fan;
how the banker and the office boy were
in one and the same sphere when attend
ing ball games and how base ball was a
sport 20 be encouraged by all Americans
as It was clean and demanded the right
kind Of living by ali who participated
In
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Abolition of Rule
for Imprisoning for
DesertiOn From Navy

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Abolition OF
imprisonment for desertion from the navy
in times of peace was ordered today by
Secretary Daniels. Under the new regula-
tions blue jackets who overstay their
leave or commit similar breaches OF dis
cipline will be summarily dismissed in
stead Of being sent 10 prison. while men
who become dissatisfied with the service
and want TO quit may have an honorable
discharge by merely refunding certain en-
liStmsnt allowances.
This radical departure from traditional
naval methods has been under consider.
alton By the secretary ever since he came
into office. He announced today that
the navy now had practically full quots
OIL ,s4S enlisted men-compared with a
shortage OF more than 1000 eighteen
months ago, and that the time TO take
the step had come.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON board of Trade.

CHICAGO, July H.-Hope that a
European war might yet be avoided made
the wheat market react sharply today
after a decided advance. The close was
nervous at the samo time as Saturday
night to &c up and the outcome was
unchanged to Nc up and oats un-
changed to &c off. Provisions scored a
net gain OF 10q2c.
Black rust and heat damage reports
from the northwestern states and from
Canada received but little attention in
the wheat pit. where business hinged al
most entirely on the chances of peace OF
war. Under tho circumstances a big in
crease OF the visible supply was almost
virtually ignored,
Corn also depended chiefly on the war
outlook, as hostilities in earnest would
greatly curtail or stop altogether any
Shipments from the Danube. Dry, hot
weather in the domestic belt gave a little
assistance TO the bulls and so did fall
ing off in the total OF the stock In sight,
Oats, although rather firm at the outset,
proved afterward much weaker than
other grain. The rapidly increasing
movement Of the new crop appeared to
be responsible.
Provisions advanced with hogs. Lard
was said to have been purchased freely
for European account.
Quotations ranged as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

SHEEP-Today's receipts OF sheep and
lambs were moderate, being estimated at
only some II, 542 head. compared with i3 542
q week ago and 1875 on the corresponding
day year ago,
The features Of the trade were falling
off In the quality OF the offerings, and
prices on lambs strong TO a shade better
and fully steady for anything in the line
OF aged sheep, Owing TO the fact that
a large proportion of the receipts was on
the ln-between order the movement was
only fairly active, II taking most OF the
forenoon to effect a clearance The de-
mand seemed best for the decent killing
lambs, while the less desirable grades and
large share OF the mutton offerings were
neglected until near the close Chicago
had a fairly good run for Monday, and
the feeling there showed little improve
ment over last week.
/ The early lamb sales were made chiefly
az N.50uS 90. the latter price being AZ
nigh as any lambs, compared with top
OF S.10 last Friday. Transactions appear
lower on paper, which is due to the con-
siderable falling off in the quality.
In the neighborhood OF l,2oO Oregon
wethers changed hands early at 8.bO
brought $500
The feeding lamb demand was limited
TO two or three loads. and several cars
sold around t6.S5 during the first hours
of the forenoon. Prices were firm,
Quotations on range sheep and lambs
fair TO good. 81 .2bq7 .7b; lambs. feeders
t6; 6;b0q6.5; yearlings, good to choice, IS .6I
qG.O; yeRrings, fair to good, 35. 40t1f6 6b
yearlings, feeders IS 0Odf6. 40; wethers
good TO choice, -. lOdn5. 90; wethsrs, fail
to good. tb.0Odl5. 20; wethers, feeders, $40
ewes, fair TO good, A.5od4.7b; ewes, feed
eTS. a. O0fD3 10
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

CATTLE-R Receipts this morning were
the largest that they have been for some
time back. The arrivals consisted very
largely of westerns, there being a com
paratively small sprinkling OF natives and
corn feds The market as whole was
rather slow and was late In opening
There was q good demand this morning
for desirable feeding cattle, and they were
the first 60 sell. Prices paid were fully
steady as compared with laat week .
close, and the more desirable of the Of
ferings changed hands In very good sea-
son in the morning.
Beef steers were slow all the morning,
with prices ranging anywhere from weak
to iOc lower than the close OF last week,
Cows and helfers were also very slow,
to as much as 100 lower, and IL was
later than usual before clearance was
effected.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, -. 25diS.7b; fair TO good beef
steers, tS75d9 Is; common 10 fair beef
steers, H,7b@S,T6; choice TO fancy cornfed
heifers, $4,000 90; good to choice heifers
s.. .O0ay7. 20; good to choice cows, S6.5Odpl, 70;
fair to good grades, E.5O96. 80; common to
fair grades. Ss75Q6. %, good TO choice
stockers and feeders, H.75eIS.S5; fair 20
good stOckers and feeders, T0OG7. 90;
common to fair stockers and feeders, S625
fp1 90: stock cows and heifers, t5.v0ig7. co.
stock calves. t.00nS.O0; veal calves, S7.bop
1850; bulls, stays, etc. S525QI7.65.
Representative sales:
REEF gTEnRH
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
PROHIBITION DEFEATED
IN TEXAS DEM PRIMARY

DALLAS, Tex, July N,-Prohibition
was defeated in yesterdays state demo-
cratic primary, according to additional
returns today
James r. Ferguson, the anti-prohi-
bitionist candidate for the gubernatoriAl
nomination increased his lead to 5000 over
Thomas II. L. Ball. prohibition candidate.
The returns indicate a final majority for
Ferguson OF about 5000.
Prospects tonight were that final figures
would show defeat Of the constitutional
prohibition amendment resolution by
abut 10000 votes.
Edwin Hobby OF the Beaumont Enter
prise was leading for lieutenant governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
sioux CITY Live Stock NInrLet,

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July N.-CATTLE-
Receipts 500 head market steady; native
steers N.35d9OO; cows and heifers, o. 0OGG
500; Gamers, 5000 90; stockers and feed
ers, s.. .50lI7 90
HoGS--Receipts, $500 head; market
steady; heavy, sS.5OQS. 90: mixed, IS. 42il6I
$50; light, $s409S. 425l; bulk OF sales, SsI
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceiptA 500
head market steady fed muttons, 50 75q
lambs, 9675d800
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
81. Louis Live stoc1e market.

ST. LOUIS July N.-CATTLES-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; market steady; native
beef steers, S50di0O0; cows and heifers,
SOOQt95O; stockers and feeders S5OOI
heifers, s4.6OQpd5O; native calves, 5000
1850
HoGs-Receipts $500 head; market
higher, pigs and lights, 81 SOOd915; mixed
d92l
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 1000
head; market steady to ibc higher ma
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Kansas City Live stocL NI.rl,.t

KANSAS CITY. July H.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head: market lower: prine
fed steers g. 5O6I0 IS; dressed beef steers
81. $500 S5; western steers, $4,000; stock
ers and feeders, t600dS,5O; bulls, $3.50
HOGS-Recelpts, 400 head; market.
higher; bulk, tS.65asSo: heavy, Ss.75lS IS
packers and butchers, S. 7Od8. .S5; light
s. s.6O6lS. so; pigs, s. 50d8.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recsipts. 1000
head market, higher; lambs, f7 35gD7 80;
yearlings, tSOOd660; wethers, H75Si5 so;
ewes, S4 0Od475.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
oMAHA GENERAL MARKnT.

BUTTER-No. 1. lib. cartoons, &c; No
T. 6O-ib tubs, &c.
CHEEsE-Imported swlss. nc: Amer
lean Swiss. ste: block Swiss, &c; twins,
Americas, lsc; blue label brick. 1TlSc lim-
burger, 2-lb.. iSe; lib, @c; New York
FisH-White. iec: trout isc; large crop
pies, l9c: Spanish mackerel tec; shad rve,
per pair, Soc; salmon, ieoi halibut Hot
buffalo. sAc; channel catfish, leci pike,
PoHLTRY-sroiiers. so; hens, lc;
cocks. Sifc; ducks, Sc geese, sci turkeys,
feathered, SCI geese, fun feathered. Sc;
'YSsRRsf YShEf SG SnrsLRiS:, q Nc No SHS fsac; No. 4
i7&c: No. g. 15o. Igoins. No. l, Ahc; No.
2. 1Sjsc; No. 3, 16kc. Chucks, No. T. 12iAc
No. 2 12o; No. 3, l0Nc. Rounds. No. 1,
No. l, SIC; No 2, Sc; No s. &c.
The following fruit and vegetable prices
are quoted by the Gilinsky Fruit com
FRUITs-oranges Extra fancy Glen
dora Valeneias, 96s, 112s, 1S6s, l6os, l76s,
zoos and S50s, S.75 per box; Red Ball
Nalencias, all sizes, S % per box. Demk
% .ns sG r Extra fancy asISsn Bowl sos, ssSs
$50 per box. Grapefruit; Extra fancy,
64s, $3.50 per box; extra fencY, 46s, S4.OC
per box extra fancy, s6s. $3.50 per box;
Apples: wnisaps' Pc $50 per S. box: Duchess
=.
CAiIFoRN1A A FRUITs-Peaehes: ok
ira fancy Placer Co. Elbertas or Craw-
fords, S5c per box; 30 box lots, S2l4c pei
box; 100 box lots or more, soc per box;
Pears: California Mountain Bartlett, full
box, S225 per box: 10 box lots, S22o per
box; 25 box lots or more, $2.is rar box.
Plume, Diamond, N.5O per crate, Grant,
n.5O per crate; Wickso., si.Sr pev crate
b-crate lots, l0c less: l0-crate lots, ID
less. Apricots: Wenachee, Washington,
for shipment next Thursday per crate
CANTAJOUPES - Arizona. standards
S300 per crate; Jumbos, $3.50 per crate
Ponys $3.50 per crate.
LES-CabbaRe, 21kc per ID.
California onions, &c per lb, peppers, 30,
per basket; fancy tomatoes soc per crate
basket; new beets, carrots. turnips. 25o pei
doz. celery. Mich, S5c per doz.; celery
Denver. large Jumbo, SlO0 per doz; head
lettuce, 50c@S1.6 per do8; leaf lettuce
lOc per doz.; onions, homegrown, 1bc pei
doz radlshes. SOC per doz. garlic, italian
shelled popcorn, 4c per ID. asparagus
homegrown, market price about SOo per
doz.; potatoes. new, A.OOgl.lO pei
CAULIFLowER - Homegrown. SO
basket
BANANAS-S1 75aB5O per bunch.
NUTS-Saltsd peanuts, SL50 per case
No. California walnuts, 1910 per ID.
pecans, 12l5c per lb.; filberts, l5c per ID.
almonds, zoe per ID; popcorn, &c per Id
MISCELLANEOUS - Sugar walnut
date aSS per box LINES @ pei
checkers, $3.50 per case; crackeriack. pei
half case, N.75; checkers per half case
N.76.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
PIONEER OF PIERRE is
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

PIERRE. g. D.. July 27.-Cspsoial TeIe-
gram)-The body OF Edward Hausman,
one Of the pioneer residents Of this county.
was brought here this morning. his death
being accidental While working with a
wsll drilling outfit In the CROW Greek re-
servation his arm was caught in the gear
OF the machinery and ground TO pieces.
He managed to reach his home near De-
grey, but died within a short time after
reaching the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
LEGAL NOTIDHa

The undersigned trustee In bankruptcy
OF the estate OF James ID. Rose, bank
Tupt, viii, on the 18th day of July, at thu
hour of II o'clock u. m. sell to the high
est bidder for cash, the stock OF goods
and fixtures OF said James ID. Rose, con-
sisting OF hardware, furniture, undertake
ing goods and harness. Said sale will ba
held in the store formerly occupied hy
the said James ID. Rose, in Long Pine
Neb. Any information as 20 stock or sale
can be had by writing Arthur Gaines
trustee care OF McGilton, Gaines & Smith.
1904 City National Bank Bldg, Omaha.
Neb. The stock can be seen before data
of sale by calling on j, s. Davidson az
Long Pine. ARTHUR GAINES.
Trustee in Bankruptcy OF the Estate Of
JAmes y. Rose. JulYla-nlnf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Review OF Operations ON stock Ex-
change During the Day.


NEW YORK, July T--Iosses Of to
points were registered by the local stock
market in the course OF today'a early
trading. Prices OF Americans in London
were down that much or more and the
seriousness OF the Servian situation,
coupled with new developments in III
ster. contributed TO a demoralized oondi-
tion at the British Metropolis Continental
exchanges were even more panicky, ac-
cording to advices and the Vienna bourse
orderd a cessation OF operations until
Thursday, The weakest feature here was
Canadian Pacific which opened with a
drop OF over 3 points. other shares IN
the International group were down I TO
points and trading was Of the most ac-
tive and feverish character. Foreign
selling was again a factor In the decline
Alarming conditions abroad caused de.
clines OF 70 points In the stock mar.
ket today with a sharp recovery In tn,
final dealings. due 70 advices Of q more
hopful character. The closing was ir
regular.
Number OF sales and leading quotation,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
London stocIr nInrI..,-

LONDON, July T-American securities
days closing New York prices. The mar
ket further slumped on Continental and
local selling. with Canadian Pacific 4
points lower and others / to 2h off. At
noon the market was shade over the
lowest, but the tone very uncertain. Con
soils dropped ~ 20 71%.
MoNEY-Consols, 72hc; accounts 721o.
SILNER-Bar. weak, "a Sled
three months, per cent ''
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

spot, SIS l6s futures, e6s Sc, Tin steady
a0Th; London. easy; spot, SIS bs; fu-
lures, el&, Autimony dull. Cookson's.
fl2hQ125. Iron, quiet No. / northern,
No I southern, Slt75Ql5N No southern,
AnGlS.Oo; London, Cleveland warrants.
sis Cd
ST. LOUIS. July H.-METALs-Lead.
dull; t376. Spelter. stronger: t4S1is649S.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Bank Clearings

Bank ciearings IN the United states for
the week ending July p, as reported To
Bradstreets Journal New York, aEgre.
gate S2Ol1. 30, 900, against Sll2, $4,000 last
week and S2,aO1, $1,000 in this week last
year Canadian cleRrings aggregate N6q 20
90, 600 as against Sl6l. .S64, 600 last week and
tl67, sS1, 900 in this week last year. Follow
ing are the returns for this week and
last with percentages Of change from
this weak lnRt year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

NEW YORK, July T.-MONEY-Or
call, steady; 2d2h per cent; ruling rate
~ per cent; closing bid, Zkd2h per cent
Time loans, stronger: sixty days, 3dp3l.
per cent; ninety days. 9lz@8n per cent;
six months, 4k@4A per cent
MERCANTILE PAPER-41 41t@5 per cent
STERLING observation-disclosures iEed
sixty-day bills, Asb; demand, As1GD4 o.
Commercial bills, A.S5c.
SILVER-Bar, 529sci Mexican dollars
40kc.
BoNDs-Government, steady; railroad
weak.
closing quotations on bonds today wer,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

hANbAb CITY, July W.-WHEAT-No.
hard, 7S15@62hc; No. red. 79QS01hc;
July, 77Bc; September. 77977xc; Decem-
Der, 79s@79Hc.
CORNING, 2 mixed, 7Sc; No. 2 white,
soc; September, 6S7sd69c; September, 577sc.
OATS-No. 2 white, SS1sc; No. mixed.
35G37c.
BUTTER-Creamery, 23c; firsts, Gle
seconds, 1sc; packing, 1870
EGGS-Firsts, 19c; seconds, 14c
POULTRY-Hens, 131sc; broilers. 1
6l71bc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
81 feeders. 100 so
Alcack & Hall-Colo.
i5 feeders. b23 20
SOUTH DAKOTA.
feeders. $50 6 s. 30 feeders. $50 10
so fceders Qei ~

HoGS-,A moderate supply showed up
this morning, about siNty-nine cars or
400 head being reported in. This is
l, 100 smaller than n week ago. but is
loo heavier than on the corresponding
Monday last year
shippers and spectators were out early
this morning, buying such hogs as suited
them at prices that were anywhere from
strong to as much as bda0c higher. Pack
Crs, however, were slow In getting
started, and such bids as they made early
were no more than steady to possibly a
little stronger. All other markets re-
ported fair advances and with only a fair
supply here, sellers priced their offerings
at least "a nickel higher. Buyers tried
hard to hold the market down, and as a
result the forenoon was pretty well ad
NanCed before many packing hogs were
sold. Killers finally raised their hands
though, and the market opened a shade
higher. later Strengthening until ma
iority OF the sales looked TO be right
around a nickel up. In fact, some indi'
Vidual sales made az the best time APP
peared hGiOc higher, but these were not
so plentiful
The general market can ne quoted as
largely a nickel higher. The big end OF
the sales landed at tSb5Gis6o, with slight
rprinkling around $50 and quite show,
ing on up to $50, while some real good
lights renChNd NS AZ tho ton
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
st. Louis Grain Market.

red SsGS5c; No. hard, ssas5hc; July,
S2&o; September, S3c.
CORNING. 2 white, 7Sikc; No. white,
7sdG7S1tc; July, 75Nc September, T0Nc.
OATS-No. 2. 3Sdp35Itc; No. 2 white, go.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Nerr YnrI, Gennrnl nrnrlr.t-

NEW YORK. July Z7.-sUGAR-Raw
steady; molasses, a61o; centrifugal. 8Sec.
5.20c; mould IA" 4.s5c; cubes, 4.65o;
xxx powdered. L55c; powdered, 46Oo;
fine granulated. A4Oc; diamond "A, d
44oc; oonfectionerE' "a" LaOc; No. 1.
A2Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
omnha Hay Market.

OMAHA, July 23.-HAY-Choice upland
and midland, $115O912.O0; No. /, $t0.5O0
l150; No. 2, S9.0Oq10.OO; No. 8, &4.009S.O0.
Straw: Choice wheat. $550GpS. 90; choice
slS. 0oQ14oO No. 1. t12Oo91SOO; No. e $11.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
LiverpooI Grain pfarxet.

LIVBRPOoL, July T.-wHBAT-No.
I Manitoba, 7s I'd; No. O. Is sgd: October,
Is sd: December. Is 21ad.
CORN-American mixed, 60 Sd; Septem-
Der, 5s IT'D; October 5s 4Ad.
FLOUR-Winter patents, 2s Ga.
HOPS-In London Pacific coast, R30RB.