davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, May N.-Wheat averaged
higher today, helped by a big decrease
in the worlds available supply. The
market closed firm at the same as last
night to 1c advance. In corn the out
come varied from 1c decline to NC gain,
oats finished hdhc to sc down and pro-
visions with a rise OF &c to l2hc.
Rains over western states and a few
showers in the territory nearer Chicago
tended TO make wheat prices dip at the
outset and also had influence in willing
ness that holders showed to realize
profits near the end of the session On
the other hand, estimates were current
that the 81 ring wheat acreage in the Da-
kotas and Minnesota had been diminished
per cent, an amount much more than
was recently assumed to be the case.
Corn weakened on account of needed
showers In various parts of the domestic
belt, bat deferred options hardened later
as a result of advices that the weather
in Argentina had again become unfavor-
able for shippers.
Besides, country offerings here were
small and cash demand good
Oats ruled easier because OF the drouth
being somewhat relieved and owing TO
signs OF additional moisture at hand.
Shorts in provisions took the buying
side. The incentive was knowledge that
arrivals OF hogs were fewer than eX-
pected.
Chicago future pr1ces:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

SHEEP-The volume OF trade in the
sheep barn today was below normal for
Wednesday, as the receipts amounted
to only S0oo head, compared with i,60l a
week ago, SSol two weeks ago and aHl
year ago At that almost half OF the
receipts were on the feeder order leaving
very light supply OF clipped lambs at
the disposal of the packer buyers, which
enabled sellers to get prices showing an
advance OF l00lbc. II was the consensus
OF opinion among traders that the
activity and better values were due en-
tirely TO the scarcity OF anything in the
killing line and not to any Improvement
In the general situation. Other live stock
centers reported slow trade at those
places again this morning. and reports
from the east Indicated q continued lower
trend to values on the dressed mutton
markets, 30 conditions are no better than
OF late.
Such clipped lambs as we're here sold
at q range OF G75ds.O0 the quality OF
the offerings not being az good as yes
terday, No spring lambs we're available
and what few aged sheep were on hand
included about 100 head OF clipped ewes
at $500
Trading having fair activity the clear
ance was Just as early as yesterday.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Shorn
stock-Lambs, good to choice, 81 .S5Ds 70
lambs. fair to good. 81 .6BqIF IS; yeariings,
good to choice t60O6f7l5; Searlinss, fair
to good, tB5066.S0; wethera, good 10
choice, IS, 66d6,SO; wethers. fair to good.
ITb; owes. fair to good. IS. Lat. 40
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

HOGs-Another liberal run showed up
this morning. the estimate calling for
l@ cars, or 1000 need. This brings the
weeks receipts up to 2SO2S head, heing
about 700 smaller than a week ago. and
more than S0oO short OF the same days
last year.
There was better feeling In the hog
trade this morning, and while first bids
we're lower and the early sales no better
than steady. the market closed IN good
shape, with the big end OF the offerings
moving at figures that were strong TO in
many cases fully a nickel higher than
yesterdays average. Packers started out
bidding on nickel lower basis, but moth
ms sold at this time and things soon
strengthened Up, the first sales being
made In yesterdays notches. The majority
OF the salesmen were holding for higher
prices however, and with n good demand
values continued TO improve.
The next sales were mNGo at shade
HIGHER figures, and the best spot came
toward the close, when a number OF
droves sold fully &c higher. with two or
Il REQ shings, which cold az tho extreme
best time. looking to be anywhere frum
nickel to TIC better tLun yesterday =
aFetasc The general market can be
quoted as steady to sc higher and the
HveraEy 10 good shuuo up
The lonE string sold at $500. with a
good showing OF the later Salos up to
$50, the top, while quite a svrlnki ling
Of the first hoss sold landed at sos and
81 Q7iS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
American Assoelation Re.uIt..
COmmenCementS

WAHoo, Neb,, May 27.-(SpeciaI.) THE
last few days have been busy days in
Wahoo, it being the season Of the year
when the schools close for the summer
vacation. Last Friday and SATURDAY.
nights were given up to the senior class.
which presented AT the End of the
Rainbow" at the wahoo opera house 10
full houses both nights. Sunday night
Rev Mr. Martin of the Congregational
church delivered the baccaIaureate SER
mon. Monday night the junior class enter
tained the senior class and members Of
the Board OF Education to reception
and banquet at Havlik's hall and for their
entertainment rendered the play, Mr.
Bob" Tuesday night graduation exercises
were held at the opera house and tn.
presentation OF diplomas to the forty
eight graduates by President Mauck M
the school board took place. This year
the largest class that has ever graduated
from Wahoo's public school was turned
out. which consisted of seventeen bows
and thirty-one girls.
UDORCHESTER, Neb, May 27.-(spo
cial)-The Junior-senior banquet OF Ie1A
was given In the parlors Of the Meth
odist church last night TO a partv Of
iorty' The occasion was an event that
brought forth much OF the real class
spirit and spirit Of united fellowship and
the Juniors and all their guests OF honor
enjoyed one OF the most pleasant even
ings In several years. The early part Of
the evening was devoid TO novel enter
tainment accompanied by musical selec-
tlons' class prophecies, etc After the
luneheon an hour or so was devoted TO
toasts ana roasts, VI which Russell Fret
del acted in the capacity OF toastmaster.
The toasters were Superintendent IL, W.
zang, in Just Press on" Charles II
Meacham, president OF board, United
Fellowship;" Miss Blanch E. Weeks
"Forgetting Past Failures" Prof Avery
Morton, The Ups and Downs OF Atb.
leties; Miss Fern Wall. The A, B, Cs of
High School Life" and Almond Dawson
The Lasting OF Love"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

CATTLE-Receipts were lsht today,
only about half as many being reported
In as yesterday. For the three days this
week the total, however, Is larger than
for any similar period since three weeks
ago, and larger than year ago by over
1000 head.
Beef steers were in fair demand. but
the hot weather Is causing cattle to take
on such a heavy FIJI that packers are
little inclined 10 delay buying until the
cattle have shrunk out a little. This
made the trade appear rather slow and
dull Heavy cattle were weak to l0c
lower, while the general run of good year
linss and lightweight cattle sold at prices
not far from steady.
Cows and heifers moved In about the
same notches as yesterday.
There were only few stockers and
feeders in sight, but they were in fair
demand at steady prices
Quotations on cattle. Good to prime
yeRrllngs, -. 90d9.00 good to choice beef
steers tS,40dSS5; fair TO good beef sters,
$S.O0q6 40; common TO fair beef steers
81. 40a6 90; good to choice cornfed heif-
ers, 81. 5DQ680; good to choice coFnfed
cows, 36. S0Ql7 80; fair TO good grades, $3.50
Q675; common TO fair grades. A.60l16 90;
good to choice stUckers and feeders, MS
018lO; fair to good stockers and feeders,
81. 4OQD7.75; common to fair stockers and
feeders, s.. .O0dB7 40; stock cows and heif-
ers, $6.00a7. 10; stock calves S6.50Gls. rs; veal
calves, sS0o4i10O; bulls, stays, etc, S6 76dB
L16.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

BuTTER-No. 1, i-rO. csrtonS y7ci No.
l. 60-lb. tubs. &c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 2se; Ameri-
Se SSn sCss. sTss ss block tlrs; sS'' s TCmn STrs
Americas. lso; blue label brick, l7lkc; linn
burger, alb, @c; New York white, ac
FlSH-Nhite. isc; trout. l5c; large crap
per pair. 6Oe; salmon. 3ic; hailbut, ile
buffalo, she; channel catfish. iSc; pike
lSe; pickerel, &c.
cocks. lOc; ducks, lac geese, loe; turkeys
lie; pigeons, per dozen, sOc; ducks full
foathered, i2c; geese, full teathered. loc;
SQUADS, No, Z; $50; No. 2 SOC;
l1e, No: s. i6c. No. loins, lsc; No. .
lI%c; No. s. le%c No. / ohucks, n4c;
No 2, lie; No. g. loltc. No. l rounds,
lihei No, 2 ls%e;. No. s. lsNo. No. l
FRUITS s-orangers; Extra fancy sun
per box 1868, $500 per box; sss, zoos. g. rs
SSd STS iss sweet ' ss si'' & So' ,. $50 ,s Rsr GS5
per box. Lemons: Extra fancy Golden
Bowl. SoOs, seos, $50 per box; fancy silver
Cord, SOos. secs. $3.50 per box; extra fancy
Grape fruit, Extra fancy. Sac, S4@ per
box; extra fancy. t6s, 800 Per box; extra
fancy, sss, $50 per box; Indian River
fS pSy,s S % S per SSS Ssn pSI ARPe: Ben
bbl Cherries; California, S2.S per box.
Pineapples. Cuban, - size, $500 per crate
30 size, $500 per crate; 36 size. 800 per
crate; AZ size, $3.50 per crate, IS size, g IS
per crate. Bananas; S.756IS.50 per bunch
NEGETAB1. .ES-H spinach
Sc per bu. Cabbage: New Texas &c per
ib; California, 2hc per 10. Texas Yellow
Bermuda onions, 500 per crate. Crystal
Wax, $50 per crate. Peppers, t0c per
basket. Fancy Florida tomatoes, $500 per
crate; choice, $3.50 per crate. Cucumbers,
hothouse. Sl.O0 per dozen. New beets, car.
rots, tuTnips, &c per dozen. Celery, 81 80
per dozen, Head lettuce, $50 per dozen;
leaf lettuce, 40c per dozen. Onions. home
grown, lbc per dozen. Radishes, l5c per
dozen. Parsley, 40c per dosen. Garlic,
Italian, 2oc per ID. Horseradish. N.S6 per
case. Shell popcorn, Sc per ID. Cabbage
plants, 75c per box. Tomato plants, T5c
per box Asparagus, homegrown, per
dozen punches, market price. Now pota-
toes, $20o per hamper; extra fancy Colo
rado and Wyoming, white stock, soc per
bushel.
HoNEY-New Colorado. No /. "a frame.
$500 per case.
NUTs-salted peanuts. $50 per case.
No. /, California walnuts. lslhc per ID.
Pecans, l2no per 10. F1lberts, i5c per
ID. Almonds, 20c per ID. Brazils, 15o per
Id. Popcorn, &c per lb.
MISCELLANEOUS Sugar walnut
dates. S1.25 per box lines. N.75 per
basket; Crackertack, %. 80 per case; Crack
erjack, S1.7b per half case checkers. 81. rs
per half case Checkers, $3.50 per case.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
Metal Market

NEW YORK. May H.-MEAIS-Lead,
quiet tS.s5d8s6; London. els It's sd.
sPelter. quiet. s5ooa6.i5; London, e21 7s
Hl0; electrolytic. S1425: lake, nominal;
eastings. si.0oqi4lzh. Tin, weak; spot.
So. .75Qie2. s7ia. July. $40. 00qS5,Oo. Anthony,
dull; Cookson's, S.25q7.SA. Iron. quiet.
unchanged.
London prices: Copper. quiet; spot. Rss
6s; futures, e@ 7s Sd, TIN. weak spot.
ELS los; futures, ei5O Sc. Iron. Cleveland
warrants. Sis I'D.
ST, LOUIS May N.-METALS-Lead,
duh, $3.50. Spelter, dull. A.S6d6.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
STRoMSBURG COMMERCIAL
CLUB AWARDS THREE PRIZES

STROMSBURG, Neb., May T.-(Spe-
cIal THE stromsburg Commercial club
some months ago in connection with the
distribution OF calendars offered three
prizes, $40. Is and g, respectively, for the
best essays on the Panama canal by the
school children OF Polk county. The con-
test closed last Wednesday and the prizes
we're awarded as follows: First, Bertha
Graft. District No. %; second, Mabel OBJ
rist, District 80; third. Harold McCleery.
Stromsburg.
Those receiving honorable mention are
Leo Carlson, stromsburs; Esther sjogren,
Osceola: Hannah Bergstrom, District S;
Jessie Covey. Benedict; May Myrberg,
stromsburg Zelda Fantetress, osoeola;
Merl Kries, District 50; Harry obrist, Dis
trict 50; winnefred Hoffer, District 60;
Earl Peterson, stromsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

The following table shows the range OF
prices for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last few days, with
comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
REDS DEFEAT The PHILLIES
Make it Two Out of Three by Trim
ming Visitors, Eight to Six.
CONTEST HARD HITTING AFFAIR
Cincinnati Places Its swats 60 Most
AdvantaEe-Marsh Lasts Four
Innings After Yielding
-Four Hits,

CINCINNATI. May 27.-Cincinnati made
It two out Of three from Philadelphia to-
day by winning, S to g. The contest was
hard-hittlng affair with Cincinnati
placing their hits to most advantage.
Marshall started for Philadelphia and
lasted two innings after yielding four hits.
Chalmers did better work, but he also
was taken out to permit a pinch hitter
to bat.
Ames was hit hard. but managed to
last until the eighth, when base on
balls and three singles was enough TO
have Manager Herzog substitute Benton.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
Cattle Generally Steady to Ten
Lower in Some Spots.
HOGS STEADY TO FIVE HIGHER
Lambs Ten 60 Fifteen Cents Higher
and sheep Scarce, with Feeling
Firm-Fecders Move ut
steady Figures.
SOUTH OMAHA. May q, 1914

OF cattle, hogn and sheep at the South
Omaha 1.-Two stock market for the year TO
date a. onrnnnrod with last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
New YORK General MarL,ct.

NEW YORK, May N-SUGAR--Raw,
steady; molasses, 214c; centrifugal, 33c ;
4O6c; mould "a" 46Oo cubes, 4a5c
xxx powdered, 4.55c; powdered, 49Oc
fine granulated, 41oc; diamond "a" 4.tOc;
confectioners, a." No. l, 3s0c.
CHEESE-State whole milk. fresh,
white or colored specials. l2%@l3kc; av,
erage fancy. 13zG13t4c; state and Wis-
consin. whole milk held. l31f11sAc.
PoULTRY-Dressed, steady western
chickens, frozen, l5dp20c: fowls, l49l9c
turkeys, 25Gi26c
BUTTER-Creamery extras, B%d26ifc;
firsts, 241SQ251sc; seconds, 22lkGi24c.
DGGS-Fresh gathered extras, 2deSc
storage packed firsts to extra firsts, col;
G2lhc; extra firsts regular packed 2015ai
ahc; firsts. l9hd20kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
DUTCH HENRY EXPRESSES
THANKS TO OMAHA FANS

Dutch" Henry, the Omaha boy who is
playing first base on the Wichita nine,
last night before leaving with the team
expressed his thanks to the Omaha fans
for their generous treatment toward him
during his visit here. He also gave spe-
cial thanks to the Vinton street boys,
among whom he was reared, for the
beautiful floral offering presented to him
last Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Review of Operations on stock Ex-
change During the Day.

NEW YORK, May 2I.-The comparative
strength ana activity OF todays early
dealings were popularity ascribed 70 the
latest turn in the Mexican negotiations,
coupled with further encouraging crop
advices London furnished q generally
higher level Of quotations for our securl-
ties and that advance was more than sus-
tained here. Canadian Pacific was the
feature, with a 7-point gain. and the US
ual leaders rose material fractions. The
tendency was New Haven. which yielded
a point.
The market closed strong. Stocks
scored general gains on the day, the
early period OF which was marked by
moderate activity. later giving way 70
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
WHITE OUTBOXES RITCHE
Chicagoan Credited with Having
Better of Six Of Ten Rounds.
CONTEST PROVES A VICIOUS ONE
No KnOckdown During Fray, hut
windy city Fighter stagseru
Champion in First with
Punches 60 Jaw.

MILWAUKEE, May 2i-Charlie White,
a 25-year-old Chicagoan. outfought and
outboXed Willie Rltchie. the lightweight
champion. In a viciously fought ten
round contest here tonight.
The Chicagoan was credited by news
paper critics with having the better OF
six Of the ten rounds. two were declared
even and the Californian was given two,
the second and third rounds. Under the
Wisconsin law no decision could be given
by the referee.
white Takes Lead.
White took the lead in the first round
and had the San Francisco boy backing
away from a volley Of left-hand punches
TO tho head Rtchies right eve was
closed early in the contest and when the
lightweight champion left the ring he
was a sorry looklng title holder.
Ritohie hled profusely from the nose
and mouth as a result OF Whites darias-
Ing hooks. The Chicagoan fought the
cleaner battle. He seemed to have better
judgment of distance and scored re-
peatedly with left hooks to the head
Right swing His Worst.
The lightweight champion used q right
swing to the head as his most damaging
blow.
There was not knockdown during the
ten rounds, but White staggered the
champion In the first with right and left
punches to the Jaw.
weight. at o'clock. easily.
They made lS pounds, the stipulated
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

CHICAGO. May 7.-CATTLE-Receipt
1900 head; market steady to a shade
lower; beeves, 81, aSGI9 30; steers, s7.i0QDs. .2O
stockers and feeders. t6 40dfSb0; cows and
heiferss S%;7baSso; calves, T.Oou1o@.
steady to a shade higher: bulk OF sales
s. l0ds20; light, Ss001S,26; mixed, 5000
s.26; heavy. Si.76GJs. 22h; rough, 81. 1907. 90 7;
pigs, 3T.80dJS. 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 5000
head; market slow; sheep, S.. 800 %; year
llngs, S62od1lb; lambs. s6. .25dJ6.25 springs.
S6. 156i9Tb
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

May, Sostc. July. sie; No. hard sssd
%ic. No l northern. s2NQetNc; No.
northern, 9O9t6f92Nc
FLOUR-tnchanged
BARLEY -tSd67c
RYB-S9hG6ihc.
BRAN-U Unchanged.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 6S9eSltc.
OATS-No. 3 white, SSN6SSic
FLAN-Si kS6if 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
Kan.as city 1--WE stocL Marker.

KANSAS CITY. May T.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market steady to
strong; prime fed steers. SS6OdI9. 20;
dressed beef steers, S1.66aS. 70; western
steers. 81. 25diS0 southern steers. 5000
S25; cows, N.50a775; heIfera, t6,75eps,OO;
stockers and feeders, S650dfS.25: bulls.
tG.O0a7.50; calves, 36.50ad0.6O
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head: market
steady TO &c higher; bulk of sales, 81 ESQ
6lb; heavy, IS. 1Od1S. %; packers and butch
ers, $s,05G82o; light, $1.g5as.l0; pigs, 1850
.7.Tb.
head market steady; lambs, TO0d9 90;
yearlings, ye26d7.26: wethers. $S5od6.5O;
ewes, 81. .60dD575
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
81. Joseph Live stock Married

ST. JOSEPH. May 27-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; market steady: steers,
F.60q925; cows and heifers. N.bOas.75
calves, S5.O0dl0O0
HOGS-Receipts. 800 head; market Sc
higher; top, $50; bulk, 9s.O0dGl5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 100
head; market steady lambs, 81 6Odfs 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

KANSAS CITY, May H.-wHEAT--No.
hard, S1k991hc; No. 2 red s1A992c.
May. s0lae: July. sO9s9s0kc.
coRN-No. mixed. 71ko; No ? white.
74Q74l1c; May 709sc; July, 69Ac.
oATs-No. white. 4oh9to%c; No. 2
mixed 8eL9D4Oc
BUTTER-Creamery, &c: firsts, Nc;
seconds, 1sc; packing l5jkc
EGGS-Firsts, lSc; seconds, l6c.
POULTRY-Hens l4c; springs, 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
Cnttnn NInrket.

ket closed a few points off, but firm at
10 10 81 points net higher
LIVERPOOL, May 27.-COTTON-Spo
steady; good middling, s2sc; middling.
1860; low middling 7ise; sales, 400 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
Live-pooI train Mnrket.

LIVERPOOL, May T.-wHEAT-No /
Manitoba, II "a; No. 2, 7s Cd; No 8. 70
CORN-American mixed ss I'd. TuIv Z.
Zlkd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
T.nndon a,ocI. NTnrl,.,

LoNDoN. May E;-Amsriean securities
during the first hour, but the list ad-
vsnced under the lead Of Canadian Pa
cific. AZ noon prices ranged from 4 to
IA above parity.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
Coffee Market

NEW YORK. May N.-CoFFEE-
steadier European cables and rumors
that Brasil had secured further loans
in Europe seemed responsible for the
steadier tone OF coffee. The marBet
closed steady, 8 to II points higher on
covering, foreign buying and support
from trade sources. Sales were 81 900
bags. May. Ssiei July sec; August
cember, 9.lsc; January, 924c; February
8 5Oc; March. 9S7c. Spot, steady; Rio No
Z, Sc; Santos No A. llAc; mild, quiet
Cordova. i2hdiec, nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
sd. Loui. GenernI AfnrLet.

ST LOUIS, May H.-wHEAT-No. 2
red. se9gc; No. 2 hard. s314Q97e; May.
s4I1c; July S3lhc.
CORNING, 2. ne; No. white, 77lk9
74c; May, 7kc; July. 69ha6sssc.
oATs-No. g. 4Ohd4O4lc; No. white,
dc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

renewed dullness. Prices shaded a little
from the best in the final dealings, but
advanced that stock N. Authoritative
advices respecting conditions In the steel
trade we're OF a negative character.
Number OF sales ana leading quotations
on stocks were as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28


sBatted for Marshall in third
sBatted for Doom in sixth.
sRatted for Chalmers in eighth.
sBatted for Reed in ninth
IRAN for Clark in eighth.
Philadelphia 40 2 2-S
Cincinnati .........O 3 -
Two-base hit: Benton Three-base hit:
MaRee. Hits: Off Marshall in two in.
nings; off Chalmers in five innings OIL
Oeschger, l in one inning; off Ames, ~
in seven and one-third innings; or Ben
ton, 2 in one and two-thirds innings. sac
rifice hits. Reed, Hoblitzel Sacrifice fly:
Cravath Stolen bases: Gtoh, clark.
Double play: Herzog to Groh to Hoblitzel'
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8; Cincin-
natl, 6. Bases on balls: off Marshall, ];
off Chalmers, 8; off Oeschger, OF
Ames, L. Struck out: BY Marshall 2;
by Chalmers, 1; by Ames, 4; by Benton, l.
Time: 2:O4. Umpires: KLEIN and Hart.
Cardinals Lose to Braves.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May G.-Huggtns.
error in the second inning paved the way
for five Boston runs and St Louis lost,
Z to4 today In the second inning Mar
awhile, with the bases filled hit the lett
field fence for a home run. Magee ana
Dolan were banished from the field for
disputing decisions by Umpire Rigler and
Fvers was sent to the club house by the
arbiter for addressing remarks TO the
press coop. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

Grover Land. of the Tip Tops will be
forced to do all the catching for Bill
Brady for few days at least. Owens
has been called to Canada TO attend the
sick bed OF his mother. " 50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
pcIIUu NHuIHB at q IN,
DISTRICT AYERAGEa.

Showers were scattered over the greater
portion of the corn and wheat belt within
the last twenty-four hours, and some
heavy falls occurred in Nebraska. The
weather continues warm throughout the
belt. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. May s7.-MoNBY-on
call steady, ihGl2 per cent; ruling rate,
ia per cent; closing, lJsd2 per cent Time
loans, steady; 60 and 90 days. ~ per cent;
six months, 36t3A per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-8%G04
per cent Sterling exchange. steady; 30
days, Sass; for demand, 81 $3.50 CONNER
cial bills, A8h
,sILVER-BaT. 57kc Mexican dollars,
Hc.
BoNDs-Government. steady; railroad,
Irregular
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28

Douglas county. with 42.22s scholars. re-
ceives the largest amount, t5s, 7S1 90; Lam
caster county stands second with AIS
children, who receive SleSee.7s; Gage
county third with s.26s children, who re-
ceive p.5o6.e5. Grant has the least num-
Der, with Ss5 children, who draw s25S.7O
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28


sBatted for Sallee in third.
s sBatted for Steele in fifth.
. Stated for Magee in eighth.
sBatted for .Hageman in ninth.
Boston ..............0t 1 o o o Q O-1
st. Louis. ..........,0, 30 o o 0, o IA
Two-base hits: Dresser, Wingo. Home
run: Maranvtlle. Hits: off Sallee, IN
three Innings; off Steele, in two innings :
off Hageman, none in four innings; sScri.
flee hits: Schmidt, Murray. Double play
Beck to Miller. Left on bases: Boston, 5;
St. Louis, 6. Bases on balls Off sallee'
4; off Hageman, 1. Struck out; BY Ru-
dolph, 8; by Hageman, 3, Time: 2:O4
Umpires: Rigler and Emslie
Giants Defeat Cubs.
CHICAGO, May H-New York defeated
Chicago, 8 to l, in the final game OF the
series today. The contest was a pitching
duel between the veteran Mathewson and
label, Chicago's youthful twtrler, who
was given his first chance to start a
game. Mathewson had perfect support.
label retired in the eighth inning to al
low a pinch hitter 10 bat for him. Score'
= fvIIICAnn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
APP0RTl0NS SCHOOL FUND
trrom a staff correspondent.l }

LINCOLN. May H. Especially State
superintendent Delzell has completed the
apportionment Of the school funds OF the
state TO the different counties for the six
months ending May 1. which shows there
are Msg2S children OF school age In the
state who will receive .slSsH OF cent
each as their portion of the s4eS4.bS
coming to the fund from the following
sources:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
Hank CIenrinrn.

OMAHA, May H-Bank clearinEs for
today were g. 1884, 81 and for the cor
responding day last year S25T6, 1876 as
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-28
Corn and wheat region BuIIctin.

Corn and wheat region bulletin Of the
United states Department OF Agriculture,
weather bureau. at Omaha, for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at O. m, 7btn
meridian time, Wednesday, May "a.
OMAHA DIaTRTCT