davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-13
ATTACKED BY
TWO SUBMARINES
French Cruiser Had to Watch -
Them as Well as AeropIanss
and HattIeship
Destroyers.
TIME WHITE GETS REWARDED
EXCITING
Bombardment Of cattaro In the Adri-
attic Sea Was no Small
Affair Of the
War.
By William Philip Simms, United
Press STAR Correspondent

Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS, Nov. Z. (By mail to New
York)--A young engineer in the
French cruiser Waldeck-R ousseau
sends his family thrilling account Of
the great recent naval engagement off
Cattaro, in the Adriatic, in which his
ship was attacked by submarines, de-
stroyers and aeroplanes.
1T was st 500 o'clock in the morn
ing that the bugle. sounded clear
decks for action" he writes. Every
man rushed to his post, and we placed
our hammocks in front Of those parts
OF the ship to be protected. Suddenly
the captain of the watch sang out
Keep good lookout on every side.
Two Of the enemy's submarines have
just been signalled.'
"All eyes scrutiniZed the horizon
and the surface OF the water. Men
were also in the yards and rigging,
watching attentively. The lookout
signalled black speck on the noun
tainside. Every glass was turned on
1t and it proved to be captive bal
loon.
"Soon we sighted another black
speck standing out from the mountain.
growing bigger and bigger every min
ute. It was an Austrian aeroplane.
1.-THE quick-firer was placed in posi-
ton. TO your posts, shouted the
captain. The gunners ran to their
guns, loading them, and stood by. But
my post was In the engine room and
with some regret went below. Sud-
denly there was a vollay from our big
guns.
THE vessel rolled over to port and
then to starboard. We must have
been veering very rapidly. Then the
cannonading ceased and at last we
got the order to go easy. I ran on
deck. What happened? When the
aeroplane came within range the ma
chine gun opened fire. and one of the
crew on the bridge took aim with a
rife. But apparently the airman was
unframed
AT the same time the enemys tor
pedo boats came along, and our big
guns were directed against them. The
aeroplane descended to within 500
yards, and dropped bomb which ex-
ploded in the air. Then came a Sec
ond bomb which exploded forward Of
the bridge on the starboard side.
smashing the glass of the captains
observation post. Just few seconds
before he had put the helm twenty
five degrees to port, and that saved us.
"At that moment someone shouted,
"A submarine for'ard, to starboard.
Then Immediately after. Submarine
astern.' A periscope emerged about
q hundred yards ahead Of us.
Orders were given to sink the sub
marine, and our 65 millimeter, and 1914
millimeter guns blazed away. while
great columns of water and spirals OF
smoke rose into the air. When all
was quiet and the sea had again be-
come calm we noticed large sheet
Of oil floating where the submarine
had been. I'm sure that one will
never again see the light Of day.
Before disappearing it had sue
ceeded in firing a torpedo, which only
missed us by a few yards. AS soon
as our commander saw the submarine
he ordered full speed ahead, and by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-13

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-13

(continued on page p =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-13
Not Afraid Of crltieIsm.

Continued on page g.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-13

CONTINUED on pass -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-13

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-13

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-13
BIG NICHOLAS
IS RUss|A's HERO
Turned Apparent Defeat into Victory
When Germans Were Thought T
Sure to Be Capturing
Warsaw.
HE HAS. sTEADFAsTNEss i
Member Of the Royal Family 10 on
the Job All Of the Time and
Il Beloved by the
Soldiers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PETROGRAD, Nov. IA. (By mail to
New York. )-Nicholas Nikolaievitch
is the big surprise of the war. De
spite the fact that he is grand duke,
he has not only proven himself an
able commander in chief. but he has
won the affectionate regard of the
people of Russia.
Before the var, Nicholas was just
a gigantic, good looking. typical
guardsman, and necessarily nothing
else, according to the then prevailing
Russian opinion. Now he Is the ma
tional hero. They call him "Bolshoi
Nikolai"-"B Nicholas" they
regard him as the savior OF the coun-
try The grumblers who, when he was
chosen to head of the German ad-
vance. denounced the grand ducal
system in the army, are now silenc-
ed His mastery defense Of Warsaw
and the skillful manner in which he
turned apparent defeat into triumph
ant victory have stamped him as q
fighter and strateEist OF marvellous
> II
ability,
Not Afraid Of crItieism.
.Iil take the blame, gentlemen" he
said quietly but firmly when his stan
questioned almost unanimously his
decision to retreat to the vistula in
stead Of meeting the Germans in Sill
Tesla. He never hesitated to over.
ride his star when he believes he is
right--as events proved him to be IN
this instance.
"I,ll take the blame" he said again
when the Russians were being badly
pressed by Auffenberg at Krasnik and
Irblin. and his generals had counsel
ed retreat. "Big Nicholas. decided to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-13

subscribers Of The DAILY Gate City
are Served The full Leased Wire serv-
Ice Of the United Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-13
SILENCE ON THE
firing Line
Heavy Fog Covered the landscape and
Both Sides Wore Timid About
Milking Any
Advances.
THE ToUL SUGAR PIPES
Rcd Cross Dogs Go Shopping Through
the Woods In Search for Wounded
and Dead Sol
diers.

Thy Karl II. Won Wiegand, United
Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE LIFT WING OF THB
GERMAN ARMY ON THEE FIRING
LINE. NORTH OF TOUL. France.
Oct. 10. (By courier via Metz. Ber-
lin and Rotterdam to New York)---I
arm scribbling this in the most a.
vanced artillery observation post on
the firing line between Tiacourt and.
Toul, the exact position Of which I
may not give. 1t Is an arbor-like plat
form in tree at tho edge OF the
woods about $50 yards back Of the
German trenches and so cleverly
constructed that 1t cannot be detect
ed several yards sway. A field tele-
phone wire runs to a battery Of field
guns buried In field behind little
rise half mile back The French
are entrenched about 700 yards to
the south beyond the German
trenches right in front OF me.
Silence on the firing line! 1t is very
impressive. Only from the north
around St. Mihiel. comes the occa-
siona1 boom of big gun. A heavy
fog has interrupted at this point the
work OF lessening the population OF
Germany and France. But the sol
diers in the German trenches are
constantly peering into the misty
bank beyond for fear that the French
may under cover Of the fog, try to
surprise them Rifles are lying on
the top OF the trench pointed In the
direction OF the enemy The ma
chine gun crews do not stray far
from those terrible little death-reap-
ers which have the cartridge strings
inserted ready for the first trigger
pull.
Cost Blood to Find Out.
AS I am writing. the Germans are
attacking or beseiging Toul as re-
ported The attempt to storm the
forts lying north of Toul. failed. 1t
cost Germany blood to And out that
Toul can not easily be taken by
storm, except perhaps with appall-
ing loss of life While waiting for
their siege guns to NCne up, the Ger
mans have bent their line backward
out Of range of the Toul Sugar
pipes" as they call the big Toul
guns The Germans are entrenched
in strong position here on line
that begins north OF Nancy. and which
may not designate, more clearly.
Several attempts by the French to
drive the German lines farther back
by storming the trenches directly In
front of me. failed. The French were
repulsed each time with heavy losses.
Accompanied by Captain Kliewer
of the general staff at Berlin, who
also accompanied me to Russia, and
CommanderWralter w. Gherardi, Amer
can naval attache at Berlin, l mo-
tored from Metz this morning through
the historic battlefields of Mars la
Tour and Gravelotte of the war OF
1870. We passed endless columns OF
forage wagons, artillery, ammunition
columns and siege guns, all moving
toward some point on the firing line.
\
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
cHicAGo GRAIN AND Provisions
Features of che Trading aud closing
Prices on BOARD of Trade.

CHICAGO, OCT. O-Considcrable OK
Ctement In the wheat market today re-
suited from the addition OF Turkey Co
the nations at war Prices were steady
az tho close, but 2Nac to- sNd2ipc higher
than last night Corn made a not Rd-
vance OF NJ to NaAac. and oats to NC
In the provisions the uutCme was I'M
changed to l2sc up.
IL was apparent at once that tho action
OF Turkey had dlspelled all hope OF the
pardanellcs being rcopencd Tor ship
mentS Of wheat from Russian black
seapurts. BulliSh spectators wCre also
inclined to act on the opinion that several
other countries Of southern Europe prob
ably would be involved in the struggle
instead OF showing a drop. however. pri-
ccs jumped right from the start
Export sales continued at higher pri-
ccs, and acted as more than an offset
for profit taking In which some OF tho
holders Of wheat INDUCED Perhaps OF
a liberal increase OF the United States
VISIBLE supply total, though, formed nj
evident check against such wild up
turns AZ took place during the early
stages OF the war
European demand wIdeneu tut for corn
and had much to do with the strength
of that cereal Bulllsh sentiment was
Increased by tho mcagerness OF country
with wheat and corn, offerings were
light at the start, but on the bulge sell.
ing was more free
Despite unloading by packers, the pro.
vision market responded 10 the advanc,
of other staples. Most of the trading
was In the January delivery.
Grain prices furnished by Logan &
Bryan, office SiS South Sixteenth street;
Article OPEN High. Low. Close. Yes y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Somewhat Unsettled. but
Closes Several Cents Higher.
CORN FOLLOWS THE LEAD
yellow Cereal T. AEain BcinR sought
by Exporters, with Oats Trail
Ing Along IN sympathy
with Higher Prices.

OMAHA, oct. 30, WV
The wheat market was an irregular and
unsettled affair yesterday. with prices
closing hUi4c higher and showing reac.
lions from the bottom prices The mar.
ket was water-logged early and the sell.
ing was again heavy on stop loss orders
and general LIQUIDATION.
Corn was inclined TO follow the price
changes In wheat. Exporters were again
10 be seen In corn and their purchases
were on = larger scalt. totalling about
tSoVW bushels for In" day, and In add.
ton TO this vessel room was chartered
Tor 10000 bushels to so To Buffalo
lhe oats market was Sympathetic
AFFAIR and followed the course Of wheat
ana corn, Export and shipping purchases
developed ON the declines as heretofore,
the market railying after a sharp early
dip on occasional heavy liquidation.
me provision market presented n
nroauening tendency yesterday, with the
January and May deliveries the attrac-
ions TO spectators of both the bull and
Dear sides. The early losses in grain
were followed by slight price reoessions
IN provisions but with the strength In
grain late hog products sympathized, The
smaller packers and scattered longs were
inc principal sellers. The stock yards
crowd led In the buying
wheat was &c TO Sc higher
Corn was unchanged to tsc higher.
oats were ieC to &c higher
Ihese sales were reported today:
Siearances were. Wheat and flour
10000 bushels. '0'''' WITS
Primary wheat receipts were 2.o96 OOO
pushels and shipments l,O63OOO bushels
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and
! shipments or $1,000 bushels last year
Urinary corn receipts were ASP OOO
bushels and shipments 2G2OOO bushels
against receipts OF ]6i. 600 bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Urinary oats receipts were 1,O2I 900
pushels and shipments of S2l, 900 bushels.
against receipts OF 65S,OO0 bushels and
| shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
CARI,OT RICI'EI prs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31

. Wheat-No. . hard winter: cars
sl.OSh; car. Sl.061G; car. Si.O6. No.
hard winter: car. $l.OJSt 6 cars, 81 .O5ls
cars, N.O6. No. hard winter: / car
N.Gh; car, yl.O4; cars, burnt 81 OF
No mixed l car, 81 .OlJk. No. 4 mixed
go car. 81 No. 2 spring: car, 81 90
car, 500; 1 car, light, 55c. No. durun
mixed: l car 81 .03 No grade: 20 car
mixed, 95c, Oats-StandHrd: cars, 45c
No. white: cars, 44S.c; cars, 441hc
No. white: 4 cars, axe; cars, 4ic NJ
grade: cars, 43c. Corn-No. white
car, 70Hc. No. / yellow: l car, 6ghc
No. yellow cars, CSC; 1 car. part new
CSC; car, new, 65c. No. yellow: / car
6Sc; car, 6Sbhc. No. mixed: / car
SIC; cars, 6SIsc, No. mixed / car
sac. Sample: % car, 69c; n car, 67lsc
I car. 6614c. Rye-No. .; l car, SSe; No
}: l car, SIC.
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 hard,
8: OS1sql 071f; No. 3 hard, tl.O4}tGI1 .O6h: No,
I hard S9cQ4lO5; No. 2 spring, N.041aGDl. O6;
No, spring. S.Oshai.o5: No. 4 spring, s5c
ql@, No. durum, $LO3ql OSIa; No 3
durum, N.o2dl. ON. Corn: No. / white,
7O%q7lci No. white, 7OIsq10Ac No.
white, 70hG70Hc; No. 4 white, 6gad zoe
No. 8 white, 6a@69sc; No. white, 6S1hd
sc; No. l yellow, 6s6p6gIc; No. yellow
6SS4di6sc; No. yellow, 6sl4d69c: No
yellow. $1sq69c; No. 8 yellow, 6sG69c; No.
8 yellow: 6Sq69c; No. l mixed, 6SA@69Ac;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31

CATTLE--fteoelpts this morning were
extremely small, only fifteen cars being
reported In sight. For the week re @~tnts
amount TO 20,i35 head, being the smallest
for number of weeks back and smaller
even than year ago by almost 5000
head.
There were really not enough cattle
here to mako u market. but the feeling
was fully steady on ell kinds of stock
IL ls now safe to quote the decline OF
last week as fully recovered. The mar
ket IL in a good, healthy condition, but
conditions In the east are such that ex-
cesBive receipts the coming week would
have a tendency to break prices down
again.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
corn-fed beeves. 5000 1850; fair TO good
corn-fed beeves. S.O0q9.o0; common TO
fair corn-fed beeves. $6.7basOO; good 20
choice range steers. S. 4OaS.4O; fair to good
range steers, S6.75d7,40; common to fair
range steers, $5.GQe.75: good TO choice
grass heifers. 46,0Od7 90; good to choice
grass cows, $57ba6,50. fair to good
grades. F.60d6.7 IS; common to fair
grades, $4.O0dDb.O0 prime feeders. 5000
$40 good to choice stockers and feeders,
t7.2Odf.S; fair to good stockers and
feeders, t6.6OGl7.20 common 10 fair stock
ers and feeders, $5.SOdI6,G0; stock heifers,
g. 10000; stock cows. N.bOl5 90; stock
calves, t7.50il000; veal calves, s16OdlO 90,
bulls stays, etc, $4.5OQ626
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
:. g --.-.--.!!lls sa ll.-.--.le =. >"

a.......i57 SS '''.'''..'' %
suEEF-Thc smallest run for Friday
since the second week Of last June ar
rived on the market this mornlns the re-
celpts being no more than $50 head.
about half OF what was on sale a week
ago, two weeks ago and year ago. For
lhe five DAYS OF tho week the receipts
the same time last week and Al $50 short
OF the corresponding period a year ago.
Tho market this morning was a repe-
luton OF the last two or three DAYS back,
In that the receipts were below normal
and tho scare ~ OF something really good
In the killing line prompted buyers to get
out early and pay prices generally a dime
less To- add that trade was active. result
ing In another early clearance Cornfed
lambs sold up to the 500 mark. The big
majority Of the lamb offerings was on the
fed order and what few range lambs put
In appearance included nothing good TO
speak OF The same was true OF the aged
wethers at $3.50 and some led ewes at
SOS
There were scarcely enough feeders OF
any kind on the market to try out prices
thoroughly, consequently the quotations
showed no material change, All the week
feeders have been In very fair supply and
as rule trade has been strong and active
on most days. with prices quotably steady
TO easier as compared with n week ago.
Tho chief interest has Centered In feeder
lambs and ewes and as has been the case
all tho fall feeder yearlings and wethere
have been very scarce
Tho outstanding feature In fat stuff
during the week has hecn the shortage
I'm the receipts for they total no more
than 81 900 head. as noted above. This has
been accompanied with a 3Od40c advance
on IA: lambs and a big quarter on aged
sheep.
Quotations on sheen and lambs: Good
60 choice lambs, 81 50dS.00; fair 20 good
lambs s. O0d76O; fair To good feeders,
81 iON6 ST. common to fair feeders, So2bGD
4 "A II. 1gt,Hd
fair to good yearlinEs, s.. Bd600; feeder
yearllngs s, htd5gO: good to choice
wethers, $j75dG20 fair to good wethers.
s. 5NdS Is; feeder wethers, A30aA&; good
10 choice ewes 81 l06I6. IS. fair to good
ewes. SL75d6 10; feeder ewes, 50 8G4.1S.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
Wool Market.

BOSTON. Oct. 90.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
The wool market occupies a strong
pohition today. although the situation on
goods throughout the country Is reported
as very slow Medium to coarse woods
are especially strong and active, while
good fine woods are steady and inferior
lots are rather irregular. The market
has been somewhat less active than
week ago.
Advices fom England and the primary
markets indicate very excited markets,
and especially for medium to low woods,
while fine woods are also strong and
scarce. English buyers are operating
everywhere with keeness. Secured basis:
Texas fine, twelve months. 56d5Sc; eight
months, 58d54c fine. fall 456l47c Cali
fornia, northern. 5+q55c; middle county.
5lGf52c; southern, 4Sq50c Oregon, eastern.
No. I staple. OOc eastern clothing, 57p
$50; valley, No. l. isqJ0c. Territory. fine
staples 6bq62c fine medium staple 6Sdi
6Oc; fine clothing, 51d5Sc fine medium
clothing 55d57c; hRlf-blood combing, b90
Coo; thTee-elghth blood combing. t9d6lc.
Pulled extra. 5SG60c "A, 56q5lc; fine,
A 53fi55C; supeTs, J0ab2C,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-A farm on share,
with everything furnished. Address c
Coppock, Florence, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
Coffee Marzet,

NEW YORK, oct. 3O.-COFFEE-No
official cables were received here from
Brazil today and there were no firm Of
fers OF coffee In the cost and freight
market The local spot market continued
very quiet and prices were nominally I'M
changed on the basis OF &c for Rio 7s
and l0zc for Santos Is. Liquidation
through the voluntary committee OF the
exchange continued on a moderate scale,
with December contracts holding around
n 76CIb sec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
sinnr CItr Live stock Mnrket.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Oct S0-CATTLE-
Receipts, 800 head market steady; butch
ers Sb.b0dIT.OO; cows and heifers, 5000
$50; Gamers, S42bdf4.75; stockers and feed
ers. s6.4Odf675; calves, S.OOdf9.75; bulls and
stays, etc. s5O0a6.00
HOGS Receipts, l.b90 head; market
steady; heavy, $O56l71O; mixed, S7.O2kp
7O5; light. N.OO07. o2h; bulk OF sales, 800
a7.06.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 800
head market l0c higher; wethers, 5000
5.75; ewes. S475d6.25; lambs, S6.5Od7.60.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
Kansa. CITY Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, OCT, 3O.-CATTLEl-Re-
celpts. 1900 head; market strong and ac-
tive prime fed steers. 50 .656i10. rs; dressed
beef steers, 81 1909 80; western steers.
~ 75d9 co. stockers and feeders, 5000
500; bulls s. .000d.25 calves. y. 506D10. 20.
HOGS - Receipts, 7.700 head; market
higher; bulk of sales 81 .10dl7. 10; heavy.
81 .256l7 90, packers and butchers, 81 100
7.42ls light 81 O0QiF IS; pigs, $500. So
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 2,00O
head; market strong; lambs. 81 .25lDs 90
yearlings, {6.75a6,5O; wethers, s5.2SG6 90;
ewes, 81. 50db5, go
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31

ST. LOUIS, Oct. co. CATTLE RE
celpts. lS0O head; market steady; native
beef steers, E.50GlO.75: cows and helfers.
s. .006f9 25; stockers and feeders, S. 500
hefers. N.OOG6 90; native calves. $1,000
1850,
HoGs-Receipts. $500 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, t9.5Od7 90; mixed
and butchers, N.20a7 .72h: good heavy.
81. 55di7.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 1900
head; market steady; native muttons,
81. 0Od6.&: lambs, T.O0ds rs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Com m ODDITIES.

Com m ODDITIES.
NEW YORK, Oct, 30-FLOUR--Firmly
WHHAT-spot market strong: No. 2
red. N.l7%; No. hard, Nl6H; No.
northern, Duluth, ti1S; No. l northern,
Manitoba, sl.2i%, nominal, c, 1. {. Buff
falo. Futures market was without trans
aotionsi December, N.A; May. $780,
CORN-Spot market firm; No. yell
low &1tc, c. l. {. to arrive; Argentine,
prime, 7Sc, delivered.
OATS-Spot market flrmt standard, 63h
d54c; No. 4 white. 6Sdp68Isc; fancy clipped
white, 646I66Izc.
HoPs-Essy; state. common to choice,
1914 crop. Soaptoc; Pacific coast. 1914. i2G
HAY--steadyi prime, n.O5; No 4. $1,000
o211 No, 2, sogV6e; No. 3. $4,000; ship.
HIDBs-:steaSay; BOsOta. a4GsSc; Gen.
BEATHER-Firm: hemiock firsts, 10
32c seconds. 90d31c.
PRoVISIoNs-Pork steady. mess, S2l. %
Q2l5oi family. S24.OOGp2e.O0; short clears
family, &24 OOQ26O0 Lard QUIET mid
die west, S10.sOdl095: refined steady; con.
tlnental. sll.OOi south America, s18.lOi
TALLOW-ouiet; city, 6hc; country,
6tQ67sc special 6ifc
BuTTER-Firm: receipts. L6la tubs
STsSsTy e frss nSry &C.
runt make firsts. 20dl22I1c; seconds 2ibc
packing stock, current make No, 2, 200
20Lc.
EGGS-Firm; receipts. 7,S25 boxes;
fresh gathered, extra fine, 54n36c extra
firsts, 3lg33c; flrsts, 2Sn30c; seconds, "A
q27c: state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites. 520D65c; state. Pennsyl-
vRnia and other nearby hennery whites
35G50c: hennery browns 36Qp4Oc; gath
cred browns and mixed colors, 2sTS5c,
POULTRY-Live, steady western
chicks, l2hGpi3c; fowls, l2fD13lhc;
turkeys, 176p1sC. Dressed. dun and weak .
western coasting chicks. 15@Dlsc; fowls
fresh. l2hQlso: frozen turkeys, i64p22c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle FiFm--Hogs
steady sheen Higher,

CHICAGO. oct. S0.-CATTLE--Receipt
400 head: market firm; beeves, So 800
II 90. steers, S5.7Jdf9. 40; stockerH and feed
ers, st. iO6S.l0; cows and heifers. 81 600
$40: calves. 81 O0dlO 30.
HOGS-Receipts. 21O00 head; market
steady; bulk OF sales, 81 soar IS; light.
81 l0a7 60; mixed. 81 l0d7 65: heavy, 81.
az 65: rough. 81 S5a7 75; pigs, Sc. 25dI7. %.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, MO0O
head; market mostly 10c higher; sheep.
s. .2S6i6.25 yearlIngs, $6,0O67 90; lambs,
e. ,0s,E an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
SuRap Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. 90-SUGAR. Raw,
weak: molasses, 2S70D2 99c; centrifugal
852lt3. SIC; refined, easy. % points lower
cutloaf, $500; crushes SOC; mould A
O5c; cubes. bS5c; xxx powdered 575c
powdered. 5.7Oc; fine graduated, 5.G0c
diamond A, 5.GOc; confectioners' A, soc
No g5g
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31

LIVERPOOL. oct. 0-WHEAT-spot.
firm; No. / Manitoba, Us I'D No q 9s
I'd: No. 3, SIS ND; hard winter. Sc l0kd.
CORN-spot easier; American mixed,
new, 7s Id.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, oct 3O-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods markets were stronger
Yarns were Ia better demand at very
low prices Wool markets were firm on
the lower and coarser grades and easier
on finer qualities. Silk was quiet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
81. Joseph Live Stool. Nrarket.

ST JOSEPH, Oct. 9O-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 200 head: market steady; steers,
SO. JOalo. %; cows and heifers, N.6OQS.75;
calves, s.. O0d10. 20.
steady to lower; top t7.S2It; bulk OF sales,
7 .056t7 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. a0O
head; market steady; lambs, 81 .50qS. 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31

No 2 mixed 6Stsd69c; No. 3 mixed 6Si.0
@c. No. 4 mixed, N.fes,sc. No. s mixed
whose, No mixed, sfii61c oats No
z Wmte, iSlrBAc; standard. ANdt5C, No
8 white, 4t,gsf4i8c. No 4 white. 4dut.c
Marley. Mating, 6bd12c. No. feed tSdi69C
Rye No, ., N1WSSc. No T. S6l4aSiC