davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

tive been trying all day to get him
on the phone" frowned Warren WAS
UP 10 his office twice, The door was
locked, but I'm not so blamed sure he
wasn't there"
why would he lock the door?"
asked Helen. Wouldn't his stenog-
rapher be there"
"Oh, he hasn't kept a stenographer
for months. 1--WE known he's been
down and out, hut / didn't know he
was getting ready TO leave town. I've
always thought Winthrop was straight
hut l guess he's hoodwinked me and a
good many others If he doesn't pay
that three hundred before he gets
out-well, I'll make il pretty warm
Tor him"
but, dear, IL he hasn't got it7"
Hes got that much Now. I'll tell
YOU what We'll dO-get on your things
and Wen go up to his house tonight.
"Oh. you don't want me to go, do
your"
be trying 10 get away, and 1 want a
chance to see him without letting him
know Pm suspicious. You can talk
Co his wife and I can get him alone"
But won't II look strange for me
TO go when I don't even know herr"
ooh, that's all right. Wen say we
were up IN that neigh bOrhood and l
wanted 10 see Winthrop. And we'd
better start soOn," glancing at his
watch. They live way up around
Washington Heights
An Awkward Situation
Warren still fingered at the dinner
coffee and cigar. while Helen went in
70 get ready. She would much rather
not have gone. Since she did not
know Mrs Winthrop: she felt the sit
uation would be a most awkward one.
Its No. - W. one Hundred and
Fifty-Sixth st. said Warren, glancing
at the memorandum on the back Of
an envelope. when a few moments
later Helen came out ready for the
street. 'SSu bway'lI be the quickest
II seemed a long trip. Warren was
frOWningly silent and Helen was Won
dering what the place would be like
and how the WinthrOps would receive
them.
There was a three. block walk after
they left the subway. then Warren
paused before a row Of new. but
Cheapiy built houses.
Here we are" scanning the num-
bers over the doors
The corner street lamp was not
bright enough to light up the dark.
narrow vestibule. and Warren struck
8 match 10 read the names under the
row OF letter boxes on each side.
Here it is, winthrop, fourth
floor" AS he pressed the button
A moments wait then the click,
click. which announced that the door
was unlocked.
Inside Warren led the way up the
four fights OF stairs Helen could
see the lights streaming out from an
open door and when they reached the
landing she saw that a little girl was
holding 10 open.
Then woman appeared. slender.
frall looking woman OF about thirty.
IN a loose. cheap house gown.
oh. it's Mr. Curtis flushing with
very evident en- barrassment
Hi- Wife At Home
Mrs. Winthrop. this is Mrs Curtis -
We were up in this neighborhood and
j thought I'd stop iu a few minutes
and see your husband"
"Oh. III $50 sorry. he isn't here 30
ae she opened the door and invited
them in "Bat IL you don't mind
waiting. he'll not be Ions"
she led them into the front room
with q murmured apology about he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16

expected 10 nave 10
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
b o title i took of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" g e table Com
pound relieved me of
the pains in my side
and / continued its
use until ! became
re g lar and free
from pains. l had
asked several doc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16

Soft batiste IN coral pink may be
used TO make this charming little frock
The skirt is formed OF double fiounces
inset with bands OF eeru Valenciennes
insertion. The belt OF battste is slash
ed so that black ribbon may be laced
through &c and finished at the back
with q bow.
The long vH1sted blouse has the
Bleeveszcut IN one piece. A henStitch-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16

Lights up the eye-brightens the
cheeks, reddens the lips. puriies the
blood, cleans out the stomach and
bowels most effective Spring rem
edy. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
35c. Tea or Tablets. CoOnley Drug
StOre.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16

ed hem and. Valenciennes insertion
constitute the decorative scheme. The
neck is cut in square effect and is low
enough to accommodate guimpe, IL
desired.
Materials required:
yards S6-inch batiste at DC. yard. $40
7 yards Val insertion at I5c. yard ...... Los
2 yards black ribbon inches wide at
&c yard ........-.........-....... SO
RR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
! OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
compound.

Cleveland, Ohio my left side
panied me so for several years that |
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, FEs. 5, 1914.

The NUGGET has suggested tha, during all of the talk and publicity which Is now going on outside tha the substantial men of Nome, the rlen who havr their business anC their investments here and call Nom, their home, should not let the oppor. unity pass of getting somethinl started this way when navigation opens and the tide turns to the north ward.
 Perhaps there is nothing near Nom or in the country back of Nome thA would make it worth anyone's while worth any companys while to ever inv estigate the conditions here Per. haps the men who know most abou' Ecme and the peninsula know tha' i. is played out, done for. dead anG 'lo not think it worth while to ever make a wiggle in their own behalf
 If that is the case, then indeed has ~'NAhO AoiiSH up'Il tN II lIIIltS anu II will remain for another generation L. rtle over the land that the prcscn. generation deGpises and to glean iron the soil and from the rocks the thing. that the present generation u." Y, testir itself to get.
 There is one thing tA-, a-- --.. z very sure of. No one z: Ee--. . {. anything for a place tia: =.- .-- -sk tie initiative and d. .r,-4...-- s.- itself
 There are people IL %ea.a -a.. '.ers are people outside Of E5r.+ WIG VI b. very glad indeed L. SAe ,ae am. 70 down, down, down unt4 # .s busted" entirely. Then the ones 1ho already have their chaines on E, muc' of the wealth producing land will ac- quire the rest of it, and when the, ore ready. not until they ARE ready they will start q boom which vii swing the town hack to where she be longs as the center of a country full of mining activity.
 We do not know how many of tn, influential men of the town of Nome are connected with the interests tha do not not want this particular sec tion developed to it's fullest extent YET. We do not know that any ;: tre influential men of Nome are con- Meted with these interests. and wc eio not know that any of these inter- ests arc represented among the off c.ais resident in Nome. But we dc know that there is very remarkable lack of initiative among the men of Nome in regard to the future devel- opment of their section of the terri tory.
 Perhaps 1t is simply sublime wear mess of striving against what seems the inevitable. Against the tide
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

In lh" house of representatives the | memorable gentlemen have passed | u" the question of the proposed lamendment to immigration bill which deals with the exclusion of Asiatics Of q certain class and kind Maybe ,hc house of representatives was side stepping the important issue and may | bo it was because the gentlemen real | l. ed. what was very true, that they 'p. not know enough about the ques- tion to handle it properly
 In any event. as the matter stands ulation of the entrance of Asiatic tnio tris country will be left to arrange inent by treaty which will put the $, ,lution up to the president in the first instance and all the legislators will have to d will be to approve C" to disapprovs the action of the president in the making of the provis- ions of the treaties.
 It should be very gratifying thing
 'h" people of the part of the cyun- rv which is al present suffering from ti.- r4rbuncle of Japanese imInigra- t,or to know that the lancing of thn / s.~r.ng sore will be left to SO able
 rsac,.:loEer as is President Wilson. --- -~~. dispatches indicate that the .''- -rcac, ai ta+ case will now be ia
 -- .-na7 ot the president and the s"---tare os .tats That Of course r7ears that old Doctor Wilson. who
 . s@ ttiy handled the other ques- .'-. which ha> c come upon the op. eczt.r2 table of the present admniis- ration vii perfcrm the operation rG that if there is any assistance i rted-l from the Iunior surgeon men | tioEed in the teiegrams it will be merely IT giving the anesthctic or handling out the instruments to the real doctor who will do the cutting.
 There is nothing more certain than
 tat there is constantly growing fostering sore on the fair body of the states of the west coast, and it is spreading rapidly over the whole o1 tkat beautiful and wonderful land Il
 is spreading in the commercial life r. is eating it's way into the moral Tiff, and it is doing more than that, it i. | working more deadly harm thar that when it begins to creep into tn, domestic life.
 It is high time that this serious op- 'ration was, performed The loca doctors in California recognized tho seriousness of the condition of tho patient and attempted a cure but while their intentions were good, they were not backed up properly by the national board of health in Washing! ton and the patient did not entirely !recover from the bungling work of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
, .,-. ,.. ->-..- ..s ....

- e~.7 m, T. ,,- ->->s B. ses les.
 \ >-.raos rt.l/
 -,. .. ~ -za
 vs' Ns. .. Nr- -,-,.
 .~. v. re r.r y.
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 .N. ... T. ,s~.ao~ae, ,H. .~su s. aas,ar -N. nAaadaumer.
 !. aae, ra- ,n,s .,.s deaasaors o: $ ~a-lo>l eo!mes P, ~esa some as ;Ne -.rrs Q: he ,ime> 7; 5oss 70: ,hR, -.. h~sH u: 5r'2.sr 2, ~ess-r >-; ..s ls,f Q: :,-s~es; EnolE ScNE ,: ae. rt t Nome q; ;At Y~ess=; ;.-=s 7; ones n: rAFt ses- -e;@,. t-os- g; ever ,~s;t ;At .-.@-tz;s ..t. 9,, s,-at 2: ;sest 7e-y pe,p., ,.-t a-e ;At ~e4s,- w@y ee-tG.- ..-.. ,e-es.s Art C.o-s >,=;t:: s1 '-s: $. -.as4-; Y 24sS.-E Nc-~t t;v- :HA- .~ ..:.-c Ae- -Y N--e 4-s e.e- .- N-=.t :.4as v.- >.- - .'..a ... N..
 ~..-.'> -..# :> .- ',- :.&> 4.. a.,.: E- a. a. 2, ...,- ... w.rd .: A,l,e f. ,.~ <":4r. N ", rh.t. sr- nyr le N.r ....> wh. have no in;rneor If .tsr- r. .ra vh. '~: Wi ;.,. 1o@ ttat au fr fir \ 'nr :> son" Why
 >.' .H- .-, t~rt.:r r~.: ! '.> ess:e~>ns& "h. s~ n ,~.>.. -:." ns.: .> -..ls ,A t,. >..o. .'- .: '.e ,aaE.re 3n <rrae.a: " s...er., sn N.N Y~4 ~ss .,>, >.mn~r th-re Woa'1 To. i --.., uar2 people fr.m his srat, sa- n. A.sta a,- esp~. .an> 4. ~ = 1.'. rnH>.... Ina, pe'-r-~>- I~-v vAa; D. was ra,k;nr anoa. .. a,t..s Na had not been mul. .t sa.se vh" ar, engaged in .rl Name They overlooked him ...- se mey he mistaken after a'I for ..-- .,e ,ta-. IL Nome who's, par hus.ress II IS 10 erearc th" r..1 ress."n that tic future of Nome ,s a...ss Teero ar, those in Nome who '.~en put where they are t7 serve
 ''.res's f .ats.der> who WiH .a- tY tt~ p-esor, decline iu this IT I 'he territory
 f ''~ men If Nome ,vho at~ uo. 'r..r~a with fh~s~ iaterost~ fsnI '..r ,te spell If 'ae n.en sent her 'o2t r~re far thA psrpcse of east .. 't~ 'Hsht ~f "plavodoutness" onI r li! Gaodf,. Nar- untH such, ,ime as the interests WIG sert thei~I agents here are ready to open things m
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
e

z o ..o g ..ler to"
 .e. .s /. No.~ W.>.' ~N.a a... ~ -e -.a' r-e-
 .>....,> '.. ~
 
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 .-> .v. a
 ..<. .; f.. ..> ag-. >.e"t .a..re sa,, Z N.,>.-. .,t r.> <>.s;aut tr> .a-s s~<. H.: :ets is aoan,fu' ;Ns sSs.star; 5ses -s; seem to be ts we. "vp~ - international diseases 4s As $ sc Y-7e,v ,o1A, troubles. and -; lee: lis pAys:1 IT s.ven .n experl. ~t--s. 4ases
 E4; vse'Aer P7es!3en; wnscn de- s.e' 2, ;-ea; tAe case himself from .Ne sss.-r,rS ,r whether n4 allows H,s ass s:a~; surgeon 10 practice or ,: ~ while at first enc thing . .t--...s.-v ssa~>a and that Is tha; in :.~'e :,- De,:-- wr>on does not hur- .~ r .~r ,re 3.sease wiN be era -.-..at =. ,~e >.s:e> -. 'He So'aen ~ .>- VI. .v>. c--rl 'Na Ss, kNed where $. ..- >-~e'. from lap .e> .t n. :.~"n,r ,h,. &,1,Jhv -'.a r: .naatta1 minated ...,. Thyro h,5.~ "n,, s1 '.as,. more hope thar E ..re~"s~ ned attempted to cure the '.~sa~r w.rh ,nr Sam, cid and ero~ nrdy .ur' F remedy wrfh ls ahaa' '. flat IT" Horor'''e gentlemen oan .t.> r'- .r1 v'.1 < Rnown IS ro- f'.. ssoj,-' THat Is ,ne thtss that ooyt.r Wis VIII rot so after nor .> F. >.-m -. h. sHv.nr lis som"- N'a. sn@, as~.~t ,' E. 'at-1o re,h If n, mixture
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka, They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

House democrats go on record as against womon's suffrage Whvn they get back l. the Sunday school sociais each on" will lay il on the opposition party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

Defeat amendment ro exclude lap ,rese. But the time viii come whel rhe west coast MI act for it's own protection
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

Slight delay in Alaska bin Ii they win slip lis anottor fv" million we "ill not quarrel about a weeks delay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

N'"~ a'~pf.t sn> Aner.ean can no~~ m"r tr Baltimore yesterday Non f they will on'v devise soma m,thod If canning certain politicians
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

Now w., m" going To lrt the rebels 1.., ll. The arms they want. And that ., The sur"st sian that there will be no rm"d intervention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

Man m Arkansas asylum not in ~an". .Nnd there are plenty of men ol;t If the aSNums who are.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

Ereh>l aar' t,.#hers un etrih. Marv man h.z re.oIl-cttons If hi~ sei"ol t"acbers strik,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
PHONE MAIN +f

Entered as setund-c.sss matter F.. .t. !9o7. at th, PoStuT~e al N,m. Nlaska under the Act If Curccvs> ' March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

Copy for regular ad1 ertisemer'. must he in by n o'elo.k on tse -. If publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Issued Annually fr ost.N.- Price per copy ........ =. 'r,ce DOT copy maH~J
 Rates for ad> ertisine su,.e ., s, 1f the above puhlivauors V..' lt ~, 7. known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

Nome Weekly Nugget . -1,a.. t-. Meme Weekly Nugget yea- S:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05
sI DESCRIPTION BATES

Nome DAlly N-Rfet -ar:A 2. Q. Sone Da..y S-EEt; z --,-.st I.d 2. Nome Da@y N4Sse; vel. s.t r
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

. Ter Cn''
 s :, Ns Nr." s. .. N. ,.. ~h-1 a-... ..>. -.. ~.a. T-S-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-05

RICHARD RATION E. ,e,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
OMAHA GENERAL ..AnKEr.

BuTTER-No. /. l-io. cartons, &c; No
cHEEsE-Importcd Swiss ssc; Amerl.
lie; daisies, l7tfc; trlplets l1EC YounR
Americas l9c; blue lRbol brick, l7Nc linn
burger, 2-lr.. lSo; lib. &c; New YORK.
Fish~whlte, iso: trout, lsc; large crap.
pies, l2c; spanish mackerol. ice; shad roe,
per pair. toc; salmon. lee; hRlibut lie;
buffalo, Me; channel catfish l5e: pike,
PoULTRY-Broiler 9Oc: hens. ieo;
cocks, S'fc; ducks, Sc; geese, Sc; turkeys,
l5o; pigeons per dozen. 9Oc. ducks, full
sooeis 20 / s. 20. No ! 5Oc.
BEEF CUTS-No 1 ribs, lSHc; No. @
MlSEGe No 3 lSSe; No, l lo.n lsae; No; 2
2, io4S; No s loci No; lia{es, ,s}si; No.
SGi SiS No, B. rs; No. rounds l'''ei No
The following fruit ana vegetable prices
are Quoted by the Gilinsky Fruit company:
| FRlIlTS-Orangcs: Extra fancy Glen
dora Nalcneiss, s6s. ll2s ls6s, l6os ll6s
encias. all sizes s. 50 box. Lemons; Extra
fancy Golden Bowl 2GJs, S60s, 500 box
fancy Silver Cord, secs, 30os $3.50 box
extra fancy Sunkist trail brand, 300s, S6os
$40 box; extra fancy 46s, $500 box. eNtrt
| fancy 36s. $3.50 box; Indian River, 6ti
and sos, $500 box. Apples: Ben Davis. 81
| box. WintSaps, $3.50 box.
| CALIFORNIA FRClTS-Cherries. $40
| box; apricots. t1.75 crate; plums, S.d
crate; peaches. Sllo TO N.25 box blacl
| raspberrles. e4-pint case S225 case rec
respberries, A-pint case, $3.50 case; goose
| berries. A-pint case, $3.50 case, cherries
| A-pint case, $500 case
! NEGETABLES-Cabb &c lh.; Cali
| fornia onions, DC ID; peppers, 60c basket
! fancy tomatoes, SIPS crate; cuCumbers
| hot house. Soc to Sl.O0 doE. now bcots, car
rots, turnips. 25c doE.; celery, S.00 doz.
head lettuce. 50c to Sito doz. leaf lettuce
AUc DOE; onions, home grown, l5c do1.
| radishes, 15o doz. parsley, soc doz,; garlic
| Italian, zoe lb.; horseradish, Sl65 case
! shell popcorn, 30 lb.; asparagus, hom
| grown, doz, market price, about 0c.
| OTATOES-California, new, gao 10.
| WATERMELONS-1 III.
| CANTABOUPES-C California, standards
| $3.50 crate; California, pony $500 crate
| OWER-Home grown, Sic
| basket.
| PINEAPPLES- Florida; 4Ss. S2.75 crate
t2s, $500 crate; S6s, 1875 crate; sos an
24s, 50 80 crate.
BANANAS-Sl.7b TO $3.50 bunch.
| NUTS-Salted peanuts, l60 case; No.
California walnuts, 1Sc lb. pecans, 1875
lb.; fberts. l5o lb. almonds. zoe lb; pop
corn, &c lb.
! MISCELLANEOUS--S Sugar walnut dates
Si.2b box; lines, N.76 basket; Crackerjach
$3.50 case; checkers, $3.50 case: cracker
Jack, half case $40; checkers, half case
81 To-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Rains in Wheat Belt Prove Help to
Market in Price Gains.
CORN is QUITE UNSETTLED
yellow Cereal shows IrreEulRrity
and weather Reports show In-
fluenc~ in Increased
Offerings.

OMAHA, July >. 1914
Rains in the winter wheat belt are
likely TO delay threshing and movement
OF wheat for a few days at least This
fact was the principal help to the market
Yesterday, when there were fractional
price gains, and this, too, against free
OFFERINGS from the opening to the close
Liverpool was %ai%d higher for fu-
lures, which fully demonstrates the claim
made that II is suicidal for the producers
OF wheat In the United states to follow
the market downward and dispose OF
their surplus at prices unnecessarily low.
The strength displayed at Chicago on
Tuesday attracted worldwide attention,
as this market is head and shoulders
above the others.
Cash wheat was sold at Chicago to the
extent of possibly 5OO,oOO bushels for eX-
port yesterday. The milling demand was
quite small, the total being around b0nO
bushels; Nessei room was chartered for
round lot Of wheat that win 80 out by
water from this market. Exporters CCn-
tinued to take hold freely, as they have
boen assured there will be no trouble In
moving the wheat out OF here before the
close of navigation.
Corn was irregular and unsettled YES
terday. Favorable weather in the bel
where there were good rains caused in
creased offers in the pit and the suppl!
on sale was but poorly absorbed. Rest
ing spots for the day We're h@l9c lowe
for nearby futures. while the deferred
months we're l4c better. The new styl,
Of inspection of corn had moro TO do will
the unsettled feeling in the pit, as 4
was difficult matter for buyers anl
! sellers to arrive At any understanding.
Oats showed losses OF h07sc yesterday
! The oats yield OF Oklahoma is officially
| placed at thirty-four bushels witt
/ twenty-five one year ago. Advices from
Nebraska say that the crop of this stat,
/ Us ten days earlier than usual. and tina
] IL Will be one of the largest ever raised
The feature of the provision narke
/ was the continued buying Of July porl
| by brokers who were representing be
1 lated shorts. The selling was almos
/ wholly by profit-taking longs. Lard an,
! ribs were fractionally lower Tho stool
of hog products as compiled by Registrar
/ Boore of the Board OF Trade was con
strued by provision specialists as bearish
! Cash wheat was unchanged.
/ Cash corn was unchanged to lRc higher
| Cash oats were unchanged to 19c lower
| Clearances: Wheat and flour equal q
S560O0 bu., corn, 1900 bu. and oats. 1890
: bu.
/ Liverpool closed with wheat 7s6Jh,
! higher and corn Nd higher.
| Primary wheat receipts were 5000 bu
| and shipments of 396 900 by, against re
| ceipts OF $4,000 bu. and shipments o
| 1000 bu. last year.
| Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments of 266,0O0 bu., against re
ceipts of 1900 bu. and shipments o
| 4A0O0 bu. last year.
| Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu
| and shipments OF $4,000 bu.. against re
ceipts of $4,000 bu. and shipments o
$4,000 bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
PrIces ON Board of Trade.

Prices ON Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Assertions that
black rust had been discovered at Will
mot. N. D., formed the chief cause OF a
decided advance today in the price of
wheat. The market closed firm, Ia to
lke net higher. Corn finished unchanged; ;
oats up, 4 to sc, and provisions with a
gain OF . to 0c.
Heavy acceptances on bids from here
to the country gave the wheat market
some reaction, which, however, failed to
last Wet weather southwest, causing
delay to threshing, acted as an offset.
In addition IL was said northwestern
millers had acertained that the new
winter wheat was remarkably deficient
in gluten.
Corn grading under the new system
was more of a success today, and the
improved facility with which receipts
we're handled brought about a good deal
of selling. Showers In the Ohio valley
and elsewhere tended also to encourage
the bears, but unfavorable reports from
Argentina, and the strength of wheat
helped to rally the market. Rust in
Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Min
nesota was largely responsible for the
oats bulge.
Provisions ascended with hogs. and
because of better cash demand. Stocks
OF cut meats at the five leading western
points were shown TO be fifty million
pounds less than the total year ago.
IVVt- ts-a.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Review OF Operations on stock Ex-
change During the Day.

NEW YORK, July 2.--Irreguiarity was
the only feature Of the early operations
on the stock exchange today. Trading
was exceedingly hight even compared
with recent stagnant conditions.
Changes I'M the leaders consisted OF
minor gains IN United states, the Harri-
mans and AmaikRmated Copper, with
unimportant declines In Reading and st.
Paul Safe OF lUO shares OF Untted Dry
Goods at G3, fracdon under its las,
quotation, was recorded. Overnight news
was without market influence, although
foreign adNices Nerc not especiany en-.
CourRging.
NumUer OF sales and leading quotation,
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03
Omahn Hay Market.

OMAHA, July 2--PRAIRIE HAY
Choice upland, $LO)d145O; No. to
choice upland, S13,OG@i4.OO No. . to choice
land, $5,OOQ7.0O; No. / to choice midland,
slS,O0a13.50; No to choice midland, $40 90
d1l.0O; No. to choice midland, $500a7. 90:
No. ! to choice lowland, t1000ali,O0; No, 2
to choice lowIand. $S.OOdSO0; No. 3 to
choice lowland $A0OGl6.O0.
NEW HAY-Choice, $l3OOql35O; No. /
TO choice, $11.O09l200; No. TO choice.
$40 O0a11 co.
STRAW-Choice wheat, $5.50Gl6.O0.
! ALFALFA-No. l to choice, new, $1,000
400; No. to choice. new, $l00O6ll0O: No.
/ to- choice, old, $l3OOa14O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

fine Rrenuiatcd. INNc diamond a, LS0c
confecuoners a, As0c; No. I, 4l0c
BTTTEN--CrcRnCry extras, G02tihc
firsts 2ii4u26iac, process extras, 2ed22iac
ladies' current make, firsts, eO0SWhc
CHEESE-State whole milk fresh; white
or colorcd specials, itultsc, fancy To av-
oragc 1iiiif4C: skins. lihmiiNc.
EGGS-Frcsh gathered extras 28d sc;
extra firsts, 22d22tac firsts, 20ifeOtbc
POULTRY - Dressed. firm: western
chickens, frozen. ltHuNC; fowls. lSdiStsc,
turkeys, 2SGi26c; 1--we, firm, western chick.
ems, broilers. sSa26c, fowls, lS'sc, turkeys
I201Ag.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-03

g. 75OaS 50: western steers, Ss.50Re. 20; south
ern steers, s55QdS.40; cows, N2507 25
hei.ers, g Bq9 %; stockers and feeders,
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market,
steady; bulk, $s0dS4O heavy. ts.%qs. ~;
packers and butchers SS31dS.40; light
IS 200S 80; pigs, 775ff8 Is
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head market steady; lambs, 81 25qe. .0o;
yearlings, S625dTO0; wethers, e460dS. .00
ff6 1J.