davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31

The Pathfinder Cor Februsry. ofhci1i
rsftroad guide containing latest TINE
cards. now on sale az news stands 10
cents copy Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31

Protestants OF the United States
gave siG.39S,0O0 to foreign missions
In 1913.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31

Fo, patents ana trad~mssks see
rartbei a Barthei. ~ West tcsHresA
st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31

ANIMAL WELFARE cs-.rs r:''s ss-s
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31

Dob Prfnting Dome tight. Times
Prfnting CO.. 13 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-31

roDAy,s TEMPER tTuHF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and CIosing
Prices ON board OF Trade.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O--Although war
fever sent the wheat market today
coursing higher by far than had previ-
ously been known since the crisis began,
the ascent was out of all proportion TO
tho amount OF business transacted. The
trade Il still a good deal short of what
would be n normal aggregate under ordi-
nary conditions and II did not take much
selling to bring about eCided reaction
from top prices. The close was unsettled
at 2u2hC above Saturday nights level.
Corn finished at net decline OF Nd2Nc,
oats off hu1.c and provisions irregular,
ranging from soc loss to a rise OF l1ho,
Piling up Of tn edomestic visible supply
of wheat tended somewhat TO sober buy
ers who had been cheered by detailed
plans of British and Belgian government
guarantees against war risks on ocean
shipments OF graf nRnd flour. II was also
pointed out that the methods outlined
contained important defects which for the
time being would hinder any large re-
one of the prospeotivo difficulties was
that railroads would not issue through
bills of lading and that no steamship
lines were as yet mentioned as having
been approved.
Brokers who had early orders to buy
found the wheat pit virtually bare OF OF
ferings owing TO general belief In an
ultimate big European demand. Prices
which had started easy, jumped quickly
hc or more at time until nearly &c upturn
had taken place, compared with Satur,
days close and MAY wheat touched
81 liz. On the rlse, there had been tenn.
porarY setback of more than lie, but II
was not until about midday that the
receding became continuous, and was EN-
phasiEed by attention to the huge en-
iargement OF the United states visible
supply,
Ii was a nerovus and erratic market 81
corn. Opinion differed greatly at times
as to whether rains had been sufficient
TO be of material benefit to the growint
! crop. In tn eend the trade was governed
| chiefly bV the fact that country selling
| had increased, presumably on account o.
/ a general Improvement of the outlook To-
/ better yield than expected OF late
| Profit taking by longs was the mar
| feature of Tn coats trade.
eRalizing sales by holders OF pork ant
! ribs more than offset big advances du'
| to hog prices being at the highest poin
since 1910. Lard remained in demand from
start to finish.
| Grain prices furnished by Logan
Bryan office, 3l5 South Sixteenth street;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
Exporters May
Refuse to Send
Grain to Europe

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-Notwithstanding
Belglum's and England's appeal for bread.
American exporters may ship no more
grain to either country for some time as
the result of lengthy meeting today OF
the North American Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION. committee OF five. TO be ap-
pointed by the associations president
was empowered to take such measures
as may he necessary to protect the In
terests OF shippers In all matters affected
by the present war"
Whether shipments OF grain should
continue on contracts made before the
war was made the subject of n vigorous
protest by the Liverpool Corn Trade as
ISOLATION, which had received reports
that further shipments on such contracts
would not be made Llverpools repre-
sentatlves told the dealers that they had
the assurance Of bankers that exchange
would be nearly normal within week.
II all American dealers should refuse 10
ship grain. they said. they would be
working against the common good Never
tholess many OF the American dealers felt
that the unforeseen conditions warranted
the cancellation of their contracts made
prior to the beginning of hostilities.
iWo urgent appeal5 Dy cdDle from the
Belgian minister OF war for American
Grain were transmitted to the association
by the Belgian consul here. In the first
dispatch the Belgian secretary OF war
requested the consul to notify the deal
ers that England assured safe passage OF
grain-laden vessels across the Atlantic
and that payments for wheat were guar
| anteed by the Belgian government. The
second cable. more imperative in It's tone,
read In part:
DO make energetic efforts to induce
wheat exporters to execute contracts"
John Bassett Moore. formerly coun-
sellor OF the State department. ana an
authority on international law. was Sc
lected by the association as counsel to
assist the committee. The association
will meet again next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

SHEEP-The receipts were lt,OOO heed'
A week ago ,l2S head were reported IN
two weeks ago 1888 and "A year ago LIZ.
Generally the quality was good and the
bulk OF the offerings were from ldeho
and Oregon. About three-Quarters or the
receipts were lambs, the rest being aged
sheep and yearllngs, wetherH ana year
lings predominating.
The packers were in the barn early and
Il was not long before they commenced
To mi their orders which enabled sellers
to dispose OF their offerings, both sheep
and lambs, at prices generally strong 20
iOGibc higher than the close of last week.
In one or two cases the advance was moro
than this.
with a good many selling around sS.lb0
KA Sorting was light, tho same as on
most days last week, and the packers
bought practically everything on sale
several loads OF lambs were bought on
shipping account. The clearance was
early Bono yearlings sold up to %'do
and ewes $3.50,
II was another light deal in feeders.
as buyers In most cases were shut out by
the packers, who had first bids a good
many country buyers were looking over
the receipts Indicating n broad demand
Prices were quotubly strong 20 shade
better.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs;
Lambs, good to choice, s. i5dfs40; lambs,
fair TO good, TS0dfe.ib; lambs. feeders,
81 7OaT. 90; yearlings, good to choice, So 10dI
6.35: yearlings. fair 20 good. S.SOf6. 10
yearlings, feeders S.hdS10; wethers,
good to choice. S5.s5I6 10; wethers, fair "a
good. S5.8O96 IS; wethers. feeders. $4,000
fair to good, s5.ooq6S; ewes, feeders. So
nm TX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
MONTANA

HOqS-with another very light run
here prices continued to move upward
this morning, an advance OF eSMfOc, put
ting values at the highest spot they have
reached so far this year. As was the
case during the greater part OF last week,
there were hardly enough hogs here TO
interest the packers and for that reason
the market did not get good tryout-
At that two OF the killer buyers sue
ceeded in getting some hogs, and win
shippers buying everything they could
use practically all the fresh hogs mao
been cleaned up by shortly after o'cloek.
The prices paid ranged all the way
from 1915 to as high as 500, several
loads selling at the latter figure, Bulk oi
the sales was quoted at tS.6u9.O. The
market has now more than recovered al
the break suffered during the early psr'
OF last week, in fact as was stated DC,
fore, today's prices are the highest tha'
have been paid at any time TINS year
The consistent advance OF the last rev
days seems to indicate a firm underton,
TO the trade, although II is hard TO say
lust what would happen were a Eeneroul
run TO show up, as light receipta Wer'
the rule at all points this morning,
only about twenty cars. or Lew he ,,
were received today. This IL no smeiel
than a week ago. and less than thltt
the size OF tho supply on the correspond
ing day last year
H. vi NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Finanoiers Reported to Be Backing
Wheat Purchases.
BUYERS ARE THE STRONGER
Looming Up In the Pit Ne Being In
the A-cesdency over Sellers ss
Result OF the European
Conflict.

OMAHA, aug. ~, 1914
Men with adequate financial BACKING
continued to take wheat In large quanu-
ties during the latter part OF last week,
and from their conversations after the
close of the change they believe that
that a bull market Is among the possi-
bilities These men believe that we have
seen the worst and that any change Will
OF breadstuffs.
II is an assured fact that the conditions
In wheat and flour now prevailing must
minors f sn ths ,Tpnrtin8 eoSn,ries OF the
old world, who are now depeding upon
the United states for supplies. The mar
ket has shown beyond doubt that the
buying power Is much stronger than the
selling, and that while we have raised
the largest crop ever known In the United
states, II lie dangerous matter TO put
out short lines at present.
The flour situation in the United states
has attracted great deal OF attention
OF late. Prices has been marked higher
and higher, and during the week Just
closed the gains have been around 81 per
barrel for the best descriptions, The
millers not only at Chicago, but at the
northwest and southwest, feel that the
time has come for them to hold their out
put strongly.
In view OF the sensational advance in
corn prices during laat week, feeling
prevails among the trade that the market
! Is due for temporary setback. Most OF
I
to go slow on the buying side.
Some easing up In oats prices Is also
predicted for this week, but the market
| is apparently healthy and viii not stay
down for any length OF time. The relative
cheapness of oats as compared with other
grains has OF itself encouraged buying
and the trade finally realizes that this
country will not raise more than an aver
age crop.
| Considerable uncertainty attaches itself
| TO the provision situation, and II would
| seem that the action OF the market dur
| ing the next few days will depend upor
! the receipts OF hogs to n much greater
! extent than usual.
Wheat was 3q4c higher
! Corn was izdt1c higher
Oats were 1k@i1sc higher.
Clearances were wheat and flour equa
to 500. 0o0. bushels; corn 1000 bushels
oats 1900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 2,SI5,00
bu and shipments $4,000 bu., 'agalns
receipts of 226OOO bu. and shipments o
774.0N bu. last year.
| Primary corn receipts were 6A,WO bu
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipt
OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 2S2VOO bu
last year
! Primary oats receipts were 2.125,000 bu
and shipments 66l 900 bu., against receipt
OF l,70o.0O0 bu. and shipments or b0S,OoO bu
/ last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

BUTTER-No. 1, lib, cartoons, BE; No.
|, 6O-lb tubs, &c.
HEESE-imported Swiss, sac; Amerl-
fs e s sSsss Ai el0t trpi sT'' ire YOUNG
Americas, lshc; blue label brick, l6tac
limburger. 2-lb, 1Sc; lib, 2Oc; New York
FisH~White, 14c: trout Ice; large crap
isc; halibut, iOlkc; buffalo, lOc; channel
catfish l5c; pike. lSe; pickerel, Be. 90.
cocks, sac; ducks, &c. geese, sc: turkeys
feathered, Sc; geese, fun feathered, SC;
HOG GoGsNR n; Z PTS 5000 head; market,
dull. bulk, s. 25qS65; light, &4oas.gO;
mixse fSSlCS 50; :, he egs SOO@s'7O' rough
BEEFcUTs-Ribs, No, l, Iishe;, No; 2.
l7Isc No. 3, 14lsc. Loins, No, l, mac;
No. 2, 17%c; No 3, 1blfc. Chucks. NO. l.
i2lFc; No. 2. l9Ac; No: 9, iol$c. Rounds,
plates, No. /. SIC; No. 9, nc; No. 3, eye
Prices furnished by the Giinsky Fruit
FRUITs-oranges Extra fancy Glen
dora Valenclas, s6s, 1l2s, 128s, 15Os. l76s,
COOS and 25Os, S3.75 per box; Red Ball
Valenclas, all sizes, $50 per box Lemons:
Extra fancy Golden Bowl 3Oes, $50, $500
per box: Fancy Silver Cord. 3cOs SeOs.
SIS. $50 per boxi extra fancy 4ss, 500
per box; extra fancy Ses' $3.50 per box;
Indian River CAS- and sos $500 per box.
Apples: Duchess. Sl.Oo per bbI.
CALIFORNIA FRUfTS-Black Dia-
mond plums. ais per Dbl; RED piums.
81 80 per Dbl; California peaches, Sc per
box: California Bartlett pears, 60-lb
boxes SEES per bog; Washington Bart
lett pears s225 per box; Colorado Carmen
peaches, Csc per box.
. VEGETABLES-Cabb 2hc per ID;
onions, 21ho per ID; peppers, SOC per basket
fancy tomatoes, soc per basket; cucum-
bers-hot house, e. doz. basket, 75c per
basket; new beets, carrots, turnlps, 25c
doz; celery Michigan, 5c doz; celery,
Denver, large Jumbo, sl.0O per doz; head
zoe per doz; onions. homegrown loo per
doz: radishes, SOC por doz; garlic, italian
zoe per ID; horse-radish, SI.65 per case;
shelled popcorn, 4c per case asparagus
homegrown, per doz, market price about
PoTAToEs-New potatoes. 75o pei
I bushel.
| WATFRMELONS, 1Ikc per h.
| CANTALJOUPBS-AT1z standards
| $3.50 per crate tumbos, $500 per crate
ponys. N.75 per crate.
| CANTEI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. standards
per basket; bananas, N.75 10 $3.50 pei
, bunch
/ NUTS-saIted peanuts $50 per case
No. 1 California walnuts. 1S5hC per 10
| Decans l2Ikc per M; filberts, l5c per Id
| almonds, zoe per III; popcorn, &c per ID
/ MrSCELLANE OUS-SuBar walnut dates
! Q9 per box; hines, SL15 per basket
| crackeriack, $3.50 per case; half case
| N.75: checkers, $3.50 per case; half case
| I.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

CATTI.E--Receipts we're not as large as
on the corresponding days during the ihst
three weeks, but were larger tnan IouI
weeks ago. AS compared with ne Same
off of 1900 head. At the same time re.
ceipts at other selling points we're not
large, so that there was q better FEELING III
the trade all along the line.
The quality of beef steers at TINS point
was poor on an average, the arrivals con-
them carrying none too much flesh. Inc
feeling was strong but on account OF
the cattle here being common, buyers
were I'm no great hurry about filling or
ders, so that the trade as whole was
slow Still II would be safe TO quote the
market as strong to a little higher than
last week.
Cows aud heifers were active sellers.
and az the offerings were light the supply
was soon exhausted, The prices ranged
all the way from steady TO as much az
10Gil5c higher in many cases.
Feeders were In light supply, While
there was a good demand, and the general
market was fully steady, with some sales
looking even 100r15c higher.
Quotations on cattlei Good TO choice
cornfed beeves. @,OOgs:75; tair 10 g 0oa
range steers, ss.0OQS.5O; fair TO good range
steerA S7BGDS.OO; common TO fair range
steers $650q7Oo: good TO fancy cornfed
helfers. s776qs. Is; good TO choice grass
cows, $6OOd65O; fair 10 good grades, Sos
0CO0: common 20 fair grades, $4,000. q
good 10 choice stockers and feeders. N.bt
| QlS.00; fair To good stockerH ana feeders!
s. 75d7.50 common to fair stockers and
feeders, t6.O0a6 rs; stock cows and heifers
| Sc OQd6. Isl stock calves, s6.OOGls.O0; veal
calves. S7oOdlO.b0; bulls stags, etc. a7ba
| 7.25.
Representative sales ..;,,nn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Colorado.
Florida,
Iowa.

157-ACRE FARM
miles OF Council Bluffs. All suitable
for farming. About Is acres alfalfa, 10
acres meadow; good cottage house, small
orchard. Splendid barn. a cheap place
at S125 per acre.
MCGEE REAL ESTATE CO,
los Pearl St. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
HE BEE: OMAHA MONDAY. AUGUST 10, l9l4

No mixed: 3 cars, nc; 2 ears. iSStc.
No. mixed: 9 cars. $40; cars, ISAci
car 7Sc. No. mixed . cars, INC; I
/ car tyellowl, rs.
Omaha Cash Prices-Nheat; No. hard.
S9rDgtc; No hard, SNrsSc; No 4 hard,
spring, sOnQSc: No. 4 spring, Na9oc: No.
. dur,im, Si{iSsi4c; No. 3 durum, AnSSitc.
Corn-No. 2 white. 19Hd79hc; No white,
79H7shc: No. 4 white. 7SAm1pc; No. . yell
yellow. 7SGISNc No. 2 mixed. TStta1ac
No. 3 mixed, 7S11Sisc No. 4 mixed. I1An
Csc. oats: No. white, Sit dS9isc stand
ard. SSA0S9c; No. white. 3Sha3Shc No.
white, GAf3Sc. Barley: Mailing, bS0
6Ic No. I feed, 41662c. Rye: No, ., 7Ahd
1br No & 7SisffTAtLC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1o.--CATvTLE-Re-
ceipts 1850 head Market higher: primo
fed steers. 50. 5OGp10 q: dressed beef steers.
81 S0a9. 20; western steers. GO06D9 20; stock
ers and feeders So 25'qS.oo; bulls, s.. go
s n: calves S6 5Ofp10bO
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head Market
higher: bulk OF sales. So 40fla.75: heavy.
81 oelS pss sbg 70 and bIteehsrs fseo9
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 900
head. Market higher: lambs, a. OO6ls 80;
yearlings. s. 76d560i wethers. S. s5fi5 50
ewes. A75d5.B.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
New york General Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. lO.-BUTTER-Ir-
regular: receipts, 6.3d tubs; creamery eX-
tras 2sa29kc: firsts, 25IaQ2Sik; seconds,
oS02jc: process extras, 231zG2ilac ladies,
current make, firsts, 221zc; seconds, 2l1s
age; packing stock, current make No.
e 2Oa20Rc.
EGGS-Steady; receipts II. sos cases
fresh gathered extras, ZlGf2Sc: extra firsts,
25H2jc: firsts, 23d24c, seconds. 3O022c
state. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hennery,
white, 3Sd34c gathered. white 2Ga32c
western gathered. white, 24Qi27c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns. 2SdSOc; gathered, brown and
mixed coloTs, 23d27c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
50. Louis live Stock Market,

ST LOUIS. Aug. 10.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 610O head, Market higher; native
beef steers ST6OQsT5: cows and heifers,
r. O)df9 20 stockers and feeders, S.oOG77 30;
southern steers. a. 00dI8 %: COWS and heif-
ers 81 0odIsb0: native calves. 80 OOfDlO5 60
pigs and liEhts, tT50d10O0; mixed and
butchers, S.eOt1O.Oo; good heavy. IS. 4Og
SHEEP AND IIAAfBS-Receipts, 400
head Market higher: native muttons
81 O0Qi5 %; lambs, " 00dS rs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Mostly TWENTY-FIVE 10 Thirty
Cents Higher, HOHa Higher.

II, 900 head Market mostly 25Gl30c higher;
beeves. S7256It10. 40; steers. SG50dr9. 10;
stockers and feeders. S.50Ns00; cows and
heifers 81 60i9. ~: calves, $S.6GfD1i75
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head Market 20
20 80c higher; bulk OF sales, - 35Si9 30;
light. SgT 6O6fi0 20; mixed. SD15Q10 Is:
heavy, ss.S56l00O; rough. IS Sd9i 10; pigs,
S. 26fD9 So
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Receipts A.oO0
bead Market steady 20 15c lower: sheep.
s. SOd6.l5; yeariings, ts.lol7. IS; lambs. So &c
ass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
SALE OF BONDS,

SALE OF BONDS.
Notice IL hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received by the Board OF
Directors Of the Alliance Irrigation Dis.
tlict at It's office in bridgeport. Morril
county, Nebraska, until 10 o5clOck a. m
OF Tuesday September I. 1914. for the
purchase of its total issue OF districi
bonds in the sum OF Forty-five Thousand
Dollars ($i5.OOdO, payable IN series from
eleven 20 twenty years after date as pro
vided by statute with six pei cent (6es
net from July ]. 1914.
Dated Bridgeport, August A. 1914. All,
ance Irrigation District.
Attest FRED y, BREYER.
President
(sEAL.) a. 4. O'NEAL,
AZ Secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

'hl.-Neh. lam. 20 Lincoln. "A s;4b am ) ~ pm
oloHsdo California Exps 40 pm 400 pm
lKlanomR Texas Express. "A 500 pm ali 80 am
3ocky Mountain Limited altar pm a12:27 am
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug. 10-CoFFEE-Th.
coffee market showed continued nervous
ness and irregularity today. Trading was
less active ON the curb and after early
sales at s5Oc for September, the market
eased off. closing at Si5c for December
continued fair demand for spot coffee,
and while Rio grades were unchanRed.
with rs quoted at 9bsc. Santos coffees
were firm and higher. with As quoted az
i41kc TO l6c. Arrivals reported at New
York today were i2,30i bags.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
MInnennoIIs Crntn MARKED,

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. 10
WHEAT September advanced 3Ac today
but trading was light, Flour advanced
30c a barrel.
BARLEY-52Qjsc
RYE-7im76c.
BRAN-t22.O.
CORN-No. yellow IS1ydSVC.
Oats-No 9 white 39l4nf0C.
FT.AXSEED-Si. 6Sd2i.1l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

ONEIDA COUNTY LANDS.
Suitable for raising clover. potatoes and
dairy cattle. WIN It's many lakes Of pure
cool water. abundance OF clover, blue
joint and timothy growing wild or cul-
tWated. 1t is the best possible place 10
raise cattle and sheep. We nave no hog
cholera, chinch bugs, Hessian Fly or army
worms and II IS worth something 20 live
in a country tree Irom these pests. /
offer 5000 acres or cul over hardwood
land, with stumps in many cases all de-
cayed and gone, at reasonable prices and
easy terms TO settlers, Some stock raiser
ought to buy my 2UO-acre tract. encios-
ing station OF Goodnow on Milwaukee
road crossed by fine little river, several
cold springs, some groves OF hardw wood
timber, balance can be put into grazing
or can be farmed. Have a fun half sec
tion adjoining this also. Write for map,
prices and information on Oneida county
lands, and list Of farms for sale.
q. CROSBY Rhinelander. Wis.
go ACREs-well Improved farm for trade
for hardware store; farm located south
west OF Lodge Pole miles and 3iA miles
southeast OF SCnol Want something will
invoice about five to six thousand dollars.
Address lock box 400 .odge Poia, Neb
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11


received here today from San Luis Potosi
AfEX1Co CITY, Aug 10-1ndlcations
today point TO speedy termination ~
the anomalous situation in which Mexico
has found itself since the enforced reslg-
nation OF provisional President Victor
iano Huerta.
The relns Of government II Is now be-
ileved will be peacefully transferred tc
a constitutionalist government while the
federal army OF some 10000 men will
march out OF the capital to a southern
city, there TO await developments after
offering their services TO tn enew gov
eminent in exchange for guarantees. II
these later are not Forthcoming the fed
eral army leaders insinuate hat they will
combat tho new administration. To carry
out tho new plan Provisional President
Carbajal will turn over the government
10 Eduardo Iturbide, the governor Of the
federal district and the head of the ru-
rales. The latter will be used as a neu-
trail force to patrol the capital during the
interval Of the departure OF the federal
troops and the entrance OF the oonstitu-
tionallsts.
ObreRon VIII Enter City.
Provisional President CarbaJal will so
10 Vera Cruz before the entry OF the
triumphant army which II TO be headed
/ by General Aware Obregon. who is now
near Tula, with force of 2S.0oo men,
Members OF the foreign diplomatic
corps here will go 70 General obregon'l
headquarters today to discuss with the
constitutionalists plans for the protection
OF the city.
Much anxiety has been felt here OF late
over the proximity OF General Zspata ant
his army, but this was greatly relieved
today by the announcement that Felipe
ContrerRs a representative OF Zapata,
had arranged with President Cerbajai foI
an armlstice.
War Preparations Cease.
| Preparations for war had been carried
forward on n large scale In the last few
days. but they now have ceased. Three
thousand ruraies are ready to supplant
the federal army as soon os II vacates
the city though serious disturbances nov
are not feared.
A manifesto to be issued by President
CRrbajal will call upon people to main
tain law and order and TO support the new
government As pcblio opinion is largely
with the new regime no trouble Is ex.
peoted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
LIGHTING CONTRACT IS
WAITING FOR DAHLMAN

City Commissioners probably will pass
on the advissbility OF entering into q
five-year street lighting contract when
Mayor Dahlmen returns from his vacs
ton next week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

GOOD barn, room for s or 10 horRes
1917 Webster st. CAN Douglas -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

SIOUX CITY Ia. Aug. 10-cATTI.E-
Receipts. 200 head. Market strong 10 IOo
81 9oG775 cows and helfers. SS isfD6 q
"nnn6rs. $a60Gl5. O0lk: stockers and feeders
= so; bulls. staRF etc. 1897 40
HOGS-Receipts. i.h00 head Market. *
dhOc higher; heavy. - iO6f9 Is: mixed 40 no
49lo; light. 81 Dds0O; bulk OF sales, S. Is
1910 Wv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
GranuIated susar Advances.

granulated sugar Ia the wholesale market
was advanced 20 size per pound today
making a gain OF more than n cent a
pound since the recent upward movement
began.