davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Best Beeves Steady, with Common
Kinds Slow.
HOGS SHOW BUT LITTLE CHANGE
sheep ana Lambs steady 60 n shade
Stronger and All Sell EARLY
Receipts of All Kinds
Very Light.

SOUTH OMAHA. Julv 2. 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Swindling Game is
Worked on Austrian

The old fashioned game of "now-youve-
got-it-and-now-you-ain which flour
ished back in the days of 'I9 and has
since bobbed up intermlttently. cost Her.
man Medek his roll of $50 last night.
Medek, with a companion, Joseph
Turecek, an Austrian like himself, had
been working in the fields of Kansas and
en- route to the Dakotas. bumped into a
third man. who told them on the train
coming here that he was also bound for
the fields of the north.
At the Union station tue trio alighted
from the train and had got no further
than fifty PAGES from the depot when a
man ran up TO Medek and accused him
of having stolen his pocketbook. This
Medek and his companion denied, but the
stranger insisted on seeing the contents
of the formers pocketbook before he
would be convinced. Medek. startled by
the accusation, handed his poeketbook
over and saw the man open II, pull out
a roll OF b lis and then in apparent dis
gust thrust the bills back into the pocket
book with the remark. Guess / was mis-
taken, that's not my money. 1t isn't
near as big as my roll and doesn't look
the same"
The stranger departed and soon after
so did the train acquaintance. When
the Austrians entered store to make
purchase they opened the pocketbook
and found a 81 bill skllfully wrapped
about some strips Of newspaper. that the
stranger had slipped in as a substitute
for the roll he took out.
1t is believed the man on the train fol-
lowed the pair from Kansas City and
tipped his Omaha confederate to be on
the lookout when the train came in.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
FIELD OF LABOR WIDENING
Through Columns Of Daily Press
Desired Publicity is Secured.
PLAN TO ELIMINATE POVERTY
Charles Eugene CLARK, Newly
Elected President, Addresses
United states League of
Build nE Associations.

WASHINGTON, July 0-(special)-
One Of the features OF the session Of the
United states League or Local Building
and Loan associations was the address
OF Charles Eugene Clark of the Ken
tucky state league, the newly elected pres
ident Of the national association Mr.
Clark said. in part:
we are upon the very threshold Of the
international convention OF building and
loan associations and housing societies.
which is to be held the coming month in
the city of London. at which convention
you will be worthily represented.
The field of our labor is an ever
widening one, for, like life. Il is a pro-
gression. A large growth from year TO
year, entails greater responsibilities and
ever calls us TO renewed and more vigor-
Gus action.
a space back, scarce exceeding a half
century OF time, we we're but a mere
handful; now we are grown to a mighty
host Of some near 100000 of toilers and
savers, representing. some 1900, OO,Ooo-one-
sixth of the nations citizenship-upon
whose happy condition and progress in
life is founded in no small degree the
general welfare OF our country.
Publicity Through the Press.
Through the columns of the daily press
VIC may achieve the widest publicity pos
sible present to the public in a most
attractive and effective form with best
results that conservatism and mutual
helpfulness which is the key of our sue
cess and the handspring of our being and
which makes for the advancement OF
mankind: ever aiming at those high ideals
which stand for all that is best in the
economic and social life of a people.
Would you enlighten our people?
Would you eliminate poverty and reduce
crime TO a minimum? Would you ocnvert
the malcontents OF every degree and bet
ter and broaden our citizenship and more
largely dffuse the wealth of the nation
among the masses and multiply among
them the necessities and the luxuries OF
life? Then make more generally known
the fact that through our institutions.
the poor mans bank, organized and man
aged by himself and fellows, and scat
tered throughout the length and breadth
of the land, that the humble and lowly,
the industrious and the ambitious, and all
those who honestly desire to better their
condition in life can through these CO.
operative societies climb out of the
slough of despond escape from penury
and want and achieve a competence and
independence"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, July 29.-AppaTently increas-
ing chances that after al the war might
he narrowed down and prove brief tended
10 give the wheat market today sharp
setback instead OF another stunning ad-
vance. No failures developed from yes
among the smallest traders. In conse-
quence. weakness rather than feverish
strength characterized the close, with
final values at virtually the lowest point
OF the day and aAgfstc under last night.
Tumbling prices for wheat in the first
Violent reactions ensued hut IN no case
exceeded 2i1c from the bottom OF the
opening range.
Before the lapse OF thirty minutes the
convulsive swing in the market had TO a
great extent ceased and from that time
kept within fairly reasonable bounds. held
fast by the refusal OF a majority OF firms
20 accept orders unless backed by mar
gins OF i0c TO oc "A bushel. In the end
values were erumbllng rapidly. as much
az lc a buahel In q Few minutes. but
still did not get but a rifle below the
level touched at the opening,
Corn mrched downward with wheat,
without. however. suffering any unusual
break Independent bullish action came
plants due TO dry, hot weather The
windup. though, was unsettled. ho 20 y
6pssc net lower.
Oats ruled easy influenced in a meas
ure BY liberal ncoeptanoes oe bids from
here to the country. The close In the
Provisions were sold freely. especially
bv foreigners, on every decided advance.
The outcome was ragged finish. but
with the average at about the same as
last night
Quotations ranged IS follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

. a.
CATTLE-Receipts were very moderate
this morning only eighty-onc cars being
reported In the yards. The receipts 1oT
the three DAYS, however, amount TO lO,V
head, being the largest for number OF
weeks back, and larger than year ago
by almost 1900 head. A very consider
able proportion of all the cattle In the
yards consisted of cornfed steers with a
good sprinkling of well finished and de-
sirable killers.
The best beef steers were fully steady,
less desirable kinds were slow to little
lower In some casos. The market was
reasonably active and the desirable kill
ers changed hands in very fair season.
Cows and heifers were In very light
supply, there being only few scattering
loads In addition to the usual odds and
ends. The market on that kind of cattle
did not show much change, prices re-
naming about steady with yesterday.
There were only a few good feeders In
the yards and they brought steady prices.
Common and inferior stock cattle were
slow sellers at prices that were weak to
i0c lower than yesterday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers S9.a5di9.7b fair to good beet
steers, S16dp9 2b; common to fair beef
steers. H75dIS.76; choice TO fancy cornfed
heifers, SS.O0Qia,00; good to choice heifers,
81 70odp7.7b; good to choice cows. S6.50Gg7, 40;
fair TO good grades, $i.6OD6 so; common 10
fair erades, $S75d650: good To choice
stockera and feeders, E.15dIS. .35: fair tC
good stockers and feeders. $7.O097 80:
common TO fair stockers and feedera S6. 20
6p7,Qo; stock cows and heifers, SS.J1aD7 90;
stock calves, HOOaS.O0 veal calves, 1880
1850; bulls, stays, etc. S5256I7.65.
"a ualA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
EVANS And BOLE IN DUEL
Former Wins at Twenty-First Hole
in Western Golf Play.
FOUR GAMES TO EXTRA HOLES
Only One Man, Albert Seckel OF
Riverside, Wins His Match
Easily at Grand
Rapids.

KENT COUNTRY CLUB, GRAND
RAPIDS, Mich, July 29-Champions met
champions in the first round of match
play yesterday for the western anna
teur golf title and the result was that
four of the sixteen contests went to extra
holes. One of them was a mem orable
duel between Charles Evans. jr., of Edge
water, Chicago, and J. h. Bole Of Mary
land club, Cleveland. which was won by
Evans at the twenty-first hole.
George S. Lyon of Toronto. D. e. Saw
yer of Wheaton. Chicago, and II. e,
Hunter of Pasadena we're the other win
ners in overtime battles. In fact. only
one player won his match easily. He
was Albert Seckel of Riverside, who de-
feated F. r. Blossom, Midlothian, mp
and to play. The weather was splendid
and the course in good shape. No low
medal scores were made, as most OF the
golfers played carefully. avoiding the
spectacular attempts which marked the
preliminaries rounds.
The results of the afternoon round of
eighteen holes follows
Charles Evans. jr.. Edgewater. defeated
J. X, Bole, Cleveland. up in twenty-one
holes
Howard Lee of Detroit defeated Ralph
Peters, Omaha, and 2.
Albert Seckel Riverside, defeated F. r
Blossom. Z and G.
George S. Lyon, Toronto, defeated f.
H. Bankhard, jr., Midlothian up in nine
teen holes.
D. f. Sawyer Wheaton. defeated Will
lam Rautenbusch. Garfield, Chicago, 1 up
in twenty holes.
X. p. Edwards, Midlothian. defeated T.
Worden Hunter, Detroit and ].
Howard Walton, Champaign. defeated
George s. Patterson, FloSsmoOr, and l.
Norman Faunce. Garfield. defeated w.
B. LangforJ Glen Oak. Chicago, 2 and ].
w II. Gardner, Buffalo. defeated r. b.
Martin, Hammond, and l.
r. p. Allis, G. /. l., Milwaukee, defeated
Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale, Chicago.
and 1.
Jack Neville, Claremont, Oakland. de-
feated W. Chatfeld Taylor, Onwentsia,
J. D. standish. jr.. Detroit, defeated l..
l. Bredin. Detroit, and g.
Phil Stanton, Kent, defeated Karl Dc
vol, Riverside, and l.
Harold Weber, Toledo defeated S. w
Reynolds, Omaha, up.
Markwell, Lake Shore, Chicago. / up In
nineteen holes.
Frazer Hale, Edgewater, defeated j. L.
Miller, Wheaton, and J.
The gallery followed Evans and Bole.
Each golfer was given an ovation when
he finished the eighteenth in four, par for
the hole. They halved the nineteenth and
twentieth holes, but Evans won the
twenty-first, 10 3. The cards:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

SHEEP-The situation this morning was
another light run. an active trade on such
lambs as were on sale and prices steady
10 shade better. Some eight cars of
lambs constituted the entire receipts,
while the total supply OF sheep and lambs
a week ago amounted to 1885 head, and
year ago 1928 head. Il was quite evil
dent the packers wanted some good kill
ing lambs today, bat there were no good
offerings here. so buyers were forced to
take whatever was available. Everything
suitable for the packers was weighed up
at an early hour. and among the sales
were four cars of Idaho lambs at $7f5
and one car of natives at $500
With such light receipts the feeder
trade was naturally contracted the only
transactions of consequence being two
cars or Feeding lambs that sold in good
season at $3.50, being fully steady with
yesterday and Monday.
Unusually light receipts for this time
of the year have been the outstanding
features OF the week thus far, accom-
panied with an advance of about 106Dl5c
on lambs, while mutton offerings are
guotably strong to dime higher than
tant feature has been q considerable fall
Ing off I'm the quality.
IL has been n limited deal in feeding
sheep and lambs all the week to date. but
this has been due to the short supplies
rather than to any slackness in the de-
mand. The chief interest has been in
lambs and ysarlings, lambs being quota
pi' NJ FosoNHNSvi diiu sou yes
terday at S5.90955O. Few ewes or wethers
changed hands on feeding account
Quotations on IanRe sheep ana lambs:
Lambs, good TO choice, 81. 75dS. 20; lambs,
far to good. H.25GU 10; lambs. feeders
te,5O46sO; yearlings. good to choice. s. .65
qS.0v yeariings, fair to good. 80. 40qo. 90;
yearlinss. feeders, Sb.00g550; wethers,
good to choice, S.400i6 SO; wethers, fair
to good, s5.OoaS. 40: wethers, feeders, "a 90
ewes: fair 70 good, N,5o94,T5; ewes. feed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Washington Affairs

Secretary Bryan, with the approval OF
the president, went TO the capitol 70 urge
members OF the foreign relations commit
tee to take favorable action on the twenty
last week.
Information from democratic leaders in
congress that adjustment might be eN-
pected about August %. led President
Wilson TO begin laying plans for his va
cation. The president has been bearing
up well under the hot weather OF the last
few weeks. hut he Is anxious to get Mrs.
Wilson away from Washington.
Congress passed the last two big gem
eral appropriation bills of the session, the
sundry civil and general deficiency meas
ures But two supply bills, the Indian
and river and harbor bills. remain to be
passed and final conference report on
the former was adopted by the senate.
Tie river and harhoT bill Is being held
up by a determined filibuster in the
senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

NEW YORK, July a.-SUGAR-Raw
steady; molasses, 26ic: centrifugal. a26c.
Refined, steady, cut loaf. S.sOei crushed,
NNXX powdered, 4.55c; powdered. 450c;
fine granulated. At0c; diamond "A"
4loc; confectioners' "a" LSOc; No. /,
4. 20c.
BUTTER-steady. receipts 5000 tubs;
creamery extras. 2sa2lc; firsts, 256r21ihc
seconds. 22i4G2ic; process. C1traH. 22ta6s
2Shc; ladies', current make. firsts. 20is1
Gle; seconds, 19lSGl20c: packing stock. cur
rent make, No. ?. iSi10lsc,
CHEESB--Steady; receipts, 100 boxes:
state. whole milk. fresh. white or colored
specials, l4Amlbc: same. average fancy
tAal4iAc; skins, ih@iihc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras 25427c
firsts 2ihdl22Hc; seconds, i9Q2ic; state
Pennsylvania aud nearby hennery, whites
9QSlc, state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery. gathered whites 23azSc; state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns
264eic. state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery gathered browns and mixed col
ored, 2ed25c.
POULTRY 90 Dressed, firm; western
chickens. frozen. 1tae0c; fowls. i9al9nc
turkeys, 25Q26o: live, irregular: westerT
chickens, brollers, 1Sa20e fowls. i7A@
Use, turkeys. l6ui6lSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Old-Time War Scare Brings Tumult
Into Pit.
oLD.TIME DEALS ARE EcL1PsED
Combination of circumstance Of
European Unrest and had Crop
Reports from Canada send
Traders Into Disuuietude.
OMAHA. July q. 1914

OMAHA, July o. 1914
There was an old-time war scare In the
wheat pit yesterday. Price changes were
probably the most sensational ever Wit
messed In the Chicago wheat pit. The
trade was at sea-" so TO speak, not car
ing TO make heavy new comm iments on
either the buying or selling OF the mar,
ket. and the average professional changed
his position many timesaduriBg the day.
The Joe Letter deaf, as well as me
deals that were pulled off by Il. =. Hutch
gone by were over-balanced by the SEN
sational market OF yesterday, There was
caused tho wildness. The entering wedge
was the sensationaily bad news from Rus.
sia. where there were losses compared
with last year Of is2'0oSV?9 3T inr0o spTins gnYs
ernments S0OO0,OOO bu. barley and 210,-
O0.Oo0 bu. oats. This was followed by
reports from northwestern Canada and
especially from the province OF saskatch-
evan that In many sections the crop has
heen totally destroyed by the high tenn
psratuTes and lack OF moisture
record affair. There were changes CT as
much as &c upward or downward, with
only few sales. so eager were the pro-
fessionals to place themselves even win
tho market or so eager were many OF the
brokers to execute the open orders held
by them. Not only we're domestic spec
uiators on the buying side. but tho for
eigners who sold their wheat at low
prices on Monday were pressing their
claim for the much wanted grain. Had
not many OF those with handsome profits
been willing to take the money fairly
thrown at them there would have bcen
further upturns.
old timers in the Chicago market re-
call the sensational wheat changes in 1871,
which were caused by the Franco-Prus-
alan war Corn was up l1zUH4C In SYM
pathy with wheat. Omaha reported
feavy losses from not weather and
drouth In the North Platte country OF
Nebraska. Down-stato points reported
quite number OF places claim light
rains and lower temperatures and condi-
tions more favorable. The weather map
showed Eome good rains in Iowa, Ne
brnska and parts OF MISSOURI, with scat
tered showers in Illinois and the Ohio
valley.
Hog products were also included in the
war excitement and the list showed
very good bulge
Wheat was 9d3c higher
Corn was unchanged TO hc higher.
oats we're unchanged.
Ciearances were: Wheat and flour
eq AL to $4,000 bushels. corn, 5000 bushels;
cats, 5000 bushels
Liverpool closed. Wheat. 3asa3lfd
higher: corn. iGtizd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 3,lOO.0O
bushels and shipments 69SO00 bushels,
shirnients OF ,i99, 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 5N. 900 bush
els and shipments 10000 bushels, against
receipts OF 39l 900 bushels and shipments
OF 259.00O bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments 10000 bushels
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF 496,000 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Review of Operations on stock Ex-
change Daring the DnN.

NEW YORK. July S.-Tense excite
ment and wild trading attended the early
dealings on the Stock exchange today.
Advices from abroad were again OF an
alarming character. with heavy losses i'm
such American stocks as were quoted BY
the London Stock exchange. Initial losses
the better known securities, including
Great Northern, Reading, Amalgamated
Copper. Utah Copper, Anaconda, st. Paul.
cific the weakest OF the high grade
issues recently. opened at a slight ad-
vance. steel, which was traded in in lot 5
OF 200 to 5000 shares. opened with a
decline OF Ia rally OF I 10 2 points
ensued under the lead OF Reading, Great
Northern. Union Pacific. Southern Pacific
ana ST Paul. The output OF stock was 80
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
City Bathing Beach
Draws Huge Crowd

The city bathing beach was the most
popular place in Omaha last night for
those desiring relief from the intense
heat. No less than a thousand people
made use OF the beach and it's facilities
and that they represented all classes was
evidenced by the fact that at least fifty
automobiles were line up around the
shore drives. Because OF the size OF
the crowd last night the staff OF police
men al the park to maintain order will
be increased tonight from one 10 three
The formal opening will be this eveninr,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Boston Mining stocks.
BOSTON. July Enclosing quotations
N, nAnclra n f,lInrur..
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-METALS-Lead
Quiet at $S.s5aS.s5 London, els 5s Spell
ter; quiet at S.OOQ5l0; London. eH 15s.
fered at $l30O: eleotrolytic $500; lake.
nominal; castings, $500 Tin: Strong
spot. $50 ,25; September, $50 50fpSl. q.
Antimony: Dull; Cookson's, $7.121sa7 %.
Iron: Quiet and unchanged
London Prices-Copper Firm; spot, e57
IS; futures, ass IS. Tin Firm: spot el35
les; futures, elS los. Iron: Cleveland
warrants, Sis I'D
ST LOUIS, July 29.-METAI.S-Lead:
Nominal. S375. Spelter. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Coffee NfnrIset.

NEW YORK, July 29-COFFEE-Ther
was talk of closing the coffee exchange
today In view OF the gravity of early for
eign news, but the step was not taken
and first prices showed is 10 "A noints de-
cline, Confidence returned as the day
progressed, however. and late foreign ad-
vices were so optimistic that active cover
buying developed, with the result that
prices had a sharp upturn, closing un-
chGnged TO points net higher Sales.
ll2,00O bags. July, G37c; August T.S7c;
september, 1.5oc; October. 7.60c: Decem-
Der, 1.ige: January. IS5c: March, 7sic;
May, S.C3c; June, 1900. spot, quiet; Rio
No I, nc; Santos No. I. ME
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Kansas CITY Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, July 2.-CATTL E. Re-
ceipts, 500 head; market lower; prime
led steers, $9.46a9.90; dressed beef steers,
100000; western steers, 81. $500 so; stock
ers and feeders, s6,0oaS 40; bulls, 5000
$50: calves S6OO6pi0O0
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market
higher; bulk of sales. sS.76@S 80: heavy,
~ 9OQ9.OO packers and butchers, $3.50
SHEEP AND IAAMBS-Receipts, 900
head; market higher; lambs, ST. 50QIS is
yearlings, S5.0oq6l6; wethers, A.7565 so;
ewes So 1905 90
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Wheat. Com. Oata. Barley

These sales were reported today: Wheat
No. 2 hard winter: 4 cars. si5Ac: 2 cars,
Sc No; hard winter: car, size; car,
se1fc. No. hard winter: car, SOC. Oats
No. white: II cars 3iiac. No. 4 white:
] car. old. local sale, 34Ac: cars. SAC
2 cars, S3Ac; car. 33tsc. No grade. car
SIC; cars, 3ic: corn-No. white; cars
75c. No. 3 white: s-5 cars. 7lc. No
white: I car 7sHc. No. yellow; 21s cars,
70itc. No. 2 yellow; / car, 7Oi<c cars
zoe. No. yellow: 3 cars. 70c. No. vel.
low: 1 car. eeisc. No. mixed. cara.
near white, 7ic; 8 cars, 6e,tc. No mixed
cars. 695hc; / car. 60c. No. mixed:
car. near white, 72c; / car, 6Shc. No. {
mixedi ? cars. sc; cars. G61hc Sample
mixed, ] car, 654c.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 4 hard,
S0ltfBS2lhc. No. 3 hard. 79ih0s1tfc; No
hard, 7bQ60c: No. 2 spring, S0GiSlo; No. 3
spring. 79q60c; No. 4 spring. 76d7sc; No.
2 durum, 7Shdr70ikc; No. durum. 77ihQD
Ss1fc. Corn: No. 2 white. 74ihdp7l%c; No.
white, 7sAQ1lc: No white, 7SdqSlkc;
No yellow, 7OQ7otc; No: yellow, 6o%Q
7oc; No. yellow. e9lQ69Nc: No . mixed,
6eqes.tc; No; 3 mixed. sshq6shcS No. I
MIXED. 671Ad6Sc. Oats--No. white 34M@
a6c standard. 94isd34Ac; No. white,
StbLQ5tlkc No. white. 33iSqS4c. Barley I:
Mailing i5G62c; No. / feed, 40dl45c Rye:
No. 2. 6196sc; No. 3, 6iisd62ihc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
No. |. na@ala@: No. :. n1.oo

NaooalaOO; No l. t2Wai2O: No. :. N1OO
Ul2On
PRAIRIE HAY-No. I to choice upland
Ssloe 90 NO. 20 choice upland, - tsogg s
No. / TO choice midland, $40 00dil.O0, No.
20 choice midland f90di00o: No 90
choice midland. t.OOn9.0O, No. 10 choice
lCwland 50 O0al000 No. 2 to choice low
land, @.Oods.OO. No. to choice lowland,
IS 006S.O0
sTRAw-Choice wheat, $500. oat or rye,
S. 50GG00
ALFABFA-Cholce. Si2O0diAO0: No. /.
81. .0O6l2O0: No. e. i.O0f{12O0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

Il would like to get a warrant for. e
man for obtaining money under false
pretenses," announced the angry man.
What is the trouble?' asked the clerk.
"A fellow sold a half interest In a
petticOat factory" replied the angry man.
Well what Is the matter with petit
coats2" asked the clerk.
There amt no such animals" replis sd
the angry man.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

NEW YORK, July 29.-Beieving that
cancer is one of the greatest problems
with which the medical profession has to
cope, Frank A. Vanderlip, president OF
the National City bank and known
throughout the country. has lent Il hand
in the founding of radium institute at
which cancer victims may receive free
treatment The sanitarium which will
be located at Ossining, will be equipped
with $4,000 worth of radium.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
HOGS ENTERING KANSAS
MUST BE VACCINATED

TOPEKA, Kan, July 29.-All hogs COM
ing into Kansas except those coming for
slaughter must be vaccinated against hog
cholera or they will not be allowed to be
taken to Kansas farms for breeding pur-
poses, according to ruling made today
BY 5. S. Graybill, state live stock sanitary
commissioner. The new rule is effective
August /. y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

ST LOUIS, July c9.ACATTLE-Re-
eeipts, 4.7OO head market steady; native
beef steers. 81 .5O49.S0; cows and heitI rs.
Slo0u9.25; stockers and feeders, S5OOll1 so;
southern steers, $6.OOdS.50; cows and heif-
ers, s. 50GS5o; native calves, S6OOdIl050
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head: market sc
higher; pigs and lights. S.50Ga.25; mixed
and butchers, SS.96af9S0; good heavy, $9.lO
dl9S0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptS, 2,100
head; market steady; native muttons. 500
"a so; lambs, 81 O0ffS. co.