davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

. CATTDE-Receipts were large at all
market points this morning, this point
being an exception to the rule. AS
matter OF course, the arrivals at western
markets at least consisted very largely
OF range cattle, there being very rev
corn-feds at this point Locally there
was a large run OF COW stuff but the
quality was poor on an average. Under
the influence of large receipts the mar
ket everywhere showed more or less de-
cline As usual under such conditions,
the common to medium cattle suffered
the most severely. while the better grades,
being in lighter supply, sold TO better ad-
vantage.
When the trade was once under way II
was In fair condition. Beef steers sold
all the way from steady to as much as
10c lower Good RANGERS sold up to $40.
Cows and heifers were in very fair de-
mand and prices on anything desirable
were generally steady
Stockers and feeders ranged all the
way from steady on the best grades to
as much as l0c lower on the less desirable
kinds.
Quotations on caLule: Good TO choice
cornfed beeves $950al0.25; fair to good
cornfed beeves, SS75q9.50; common to fair
cornfed beeves, $7.7baS.70; good 10 choice
range steers. T40QDS.5O; fair to good range
steers, S6.75Q174 40; common u fair range
steers, Sc 00a6,T5; good 20 choice grass
COWS. s6.25q175; fair to good grades, $50
tl6.25; common TO fair grades, S3.75d5.50;
0pS.OO; fair 10 good stockers and feeders
S. 7507. 80; common to fair stockers and
feeders, s6.0Oq6 75; stock COVE and heifers,
Sc 256l6.75: stock calves, SCOOPS. 90; veal
calves, $SO0al050; bulls, stays. etc, so.259
100.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

SHEER-t was a pretty good market
ON both Tat sheep and lambs, due for the
most part to a moderate run. which in
oluded few really good killers OF any
kind and TO the continuance of a healthy
inquiry on the part ot the packer buzz ers.
The receipts were estimated at 1900
head, which was about the same as on
the corresponding day a week agO, but
considerably short Of two weeks agu and
n year ago. quality was lacking, and
this stimulated competition among the
packers for tho best offerings that we're
available. resulting in q lively trade all
around at prices fully loW2oC higher on
the bulk Of the Tat lambs and l5p@c bet
ter on ycnrliugs and ewes, the supply OF
them being nght and there being few n
any wethcrs TO speak Of on sale. Fat
lambs made a new high mark In several
weeks, as two-load bunch commanded
$50, this bcing the highest price since
SS2O WAS paid on August % The largest
share of the lamb sales ranged any where
from $40 TO SSO0, and in most cases quail
ity and weight determined the price, such
ewes ss were here sold around S5.0Odi0 70
largely and yeailngs changed hands at
spread Of s6.0Ou6.3o. the former figure
being paid for somo on the heavy order.
Some ot the offerings were little wet
again today. but this did not seem to
delay trade much, as most everything
going to the packers cleared by lO;N
o'clock
The packer buyers got in on the feeder
end OF the receipts this morning. which
was also the case at the close OF last
week. leaving a comparatively small sup
ply Of feeders available and taking large
share OF the offerings most desirable as
feeders. Commission men had good orders
to ill and country buyers were well rep
resented, consequently the demand was
vigorous Most all kinds of feeders moved
as soon as sorted on a basis steady TO .
shade higher than last Friday. The re,
ceipts OF feeders continue light compared
with what generally shows up at this time
of the year
Quota tions ON range sheep and lampR'
Lambs. good to choice. ST. 75dS 20; lambs
fair to good, S. 35dI75; lambs, feeders, s. y
az %; yearllngB good to choice S6lOnt ~
yearlngs fair to good, S5,7506lO; yearlings
feeders. $5.4OG5.sO; wethers good 10 choice
s. 4665 20: wethers. fair to good, s. 20dS. 40
wethers. feeders. 81 sea-. So; ewes, good tC
choice ShO0fih. 20: ewes, fair TO good, AI0d
500: ewes, feeders, S3.60dl,e5.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Gasoline Tank Car
ExplOdes When it is
Thrown Off Track

BLAIR. Neb., Sept 14.-(special Tele-
gram.)-As freight train No. IS, going
north on the Omaha road at . o'clock
Saturday afternoon, was near the Wallace
crossing, about mile south OF De Soto. a
car OF gasoline was thrown from the
track. supposedly by the breaking Of a
wheel flange. The tank of gas exploded,
starting fire that burned several cars
OF merchandise.
Ten other cars besides the gas car are
piled up I'm the wreck and the track is
torn up for 300 or 400 feet. The train was
a double-heAder. In charge OF Conductor
Boienbaugh. The southbound passenger.
leaving Blair at $50, was sent by way OF
Arlington TO Omaha.
A terrific rain and wind storm came
from the southeast this evening, and,
crossing the Missouri valley near De Soto
struck Blair with a downpour of rain.
The creeks at De Soto were running bank
full and the wagon roads were badly
washed out on the hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Nine Survivors of
Karluk Marooned on
Island Aboard Bear

WASHINGTON. Sept. it.--Bght whits
men and an Eskimo family. survivors OF
the wrecked Canadian exploring ship
Karluck, are safe aboard the revenue
cutter Bear. after being marooned ON
frozen wrangel island since last Jam
uary. A relayed wireless dispatch from
the Bear received here tonight said ID
was due at Nome. Alaska, today.
The Karluk was a part OF an Arctic
expedition sent out by the Canadian gov~
ernment under vnhjalmur stefasson.
There were twenty-three white men
aboard. Captain Robert Bartlett and
eleven others reached wrangell island.
but eight never have been heard from
Bartlett, with three companions, were
ashore near Point barrow when the
Karluls was carried out 10 sea by the ice.
They made their way to collinson's Point.
carrying word Of the vessels plight to the
outside world
The Bear was sent north from Nome in
July, as soon as II could make its way
through the ice, 20 pick up the marooned
explorers IL was thought that the party
had plenty Of food and would not suffer
greatly while awaiting rescue. Until
early in July Il was belieYed that all OF
tho Karluk's crew had found safety on
Wrangell isis nd. Then Il was learned
that two parties of four had not Joined
tho others, The missing were: Henry
Beuchat. Paris, anthropologfet; Allister
Forbes MacKRy. Edinburgh, surgeon; l..
Murray Foxfield, Hantz. England, ocean
ographer: Alexander Anderson. second
officer; Charles Bartlett and sesmen John
Brody, Archibald King and Thomas
Norris
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Refusal of Request
By Germany and It's
Ally Angers the Pope

ROME (via Paris), Sept H--A dispatch
from Turin quotes the Stampa as saying
that Cardinal Bourne. archbishop OF
Westminster. is conveying from the pope
to King George letter which is filled
with sympathy for the British nation.
which is desefibed as the guardian OF
peace and master OF Justice"
The stamps adds that the pope asked
the Austrian and Prussian ambassadors,
to give safe conduct for the return oe
Cardinal Mercier, prinnate of Belgium. to
Belgium This was refused. whereupon
the pontiff answered that he would rel
member the unpleasant refusal.
A telegram from the Austrian frontiers,
says that among the killed in the Aus4
trian army we're many OF italian birth.
Word from -Brindisi says that the,
United States cruiser North. Carolina H.
coaling thore.
Prince Louis Napoleon, whose sword,
was refused by France. Is awaiting Inc
structions TO join the Russian army.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

e5cdLOits; No hard. a6cRSi OOts, No Al
hard. etGsec No. 2 spring sSc0$i o2's; No.
spring. g1cmsl W'f No. 4 spring, eocp
NoQ; No, 2 durutn. 92itd93c. No. 3 durum,
s269Sc; no grade. eOd92ihC. Corn; No. 1
white. 75hM15iac No. white, 75d7Sifc;
No. 8 white. 75675itc No. white, 1tAd
s5hc; No. s white. 7tA@76c No white,
yellow. 72Ag73c; No, s yellow, 12h072Ac
No. 4 yellow, 72hd71hc, No 5 yellow, 7S1
51hc; No. yellow. uAG52c; No. 1 mixed,
uAdT2c; No. 2 mixed. iAd12c. No,
mixed. uifT7sc No. 4 mixed 1iLGuNc,
No. mixed, Tiduhc: No s mixed, 7Oan
Tisc. Oats; No. 2 white. NAd45C, stand
ard. A,tG4tatc; No. 3 white, 4tAd4tac; No
No l feed, 60G67c, Rye; No. ?, SSdSSlSc
No. g. S7jAdSSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Cnkfce Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-COFFEE-
Rather q steadier tone was reported IN
the cost and freight market for Brazilian
coffee here today. Considerable coffee
Brazil during the last few days and
Santos Is were reported sold In the cost
and freight market today at an advance
OF Isc 10 SIC. The local spot market
showed no Improvement, however, as
prices have been held far above parity
with Brazil. and with buyers now holding
off in the hope OF a readtustment, prices
were more or less nominal at 6Ao for Rio
rs and llSsc for Santos A.. There are now
afloat for the United States $4,000 bags
OF coffee against 425.OOO last year, and
warehouse reliverles have shown con-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
LIVERPOOL is LOADED UP
English Port Seeking Ways and
MeHns to Handle More.

OmAftAs sept. IL, 1918.
According to advices from Liverpool,
the storage room in that market is full
OF wheat and cash handlers are now de-
vising ways and means whereby the on
may be taken care OF. 1t has been said
all along that the English markets were
short OF breadstuffs, but the seizure OF
many cargoes of wheat and flour by
Great Britain and the changing OF the
course Of other cargoes to Liverpool has
caused complete change in the situa-
ton. 1t is now said that England has
enough wheat and flour to last it for
several months.
From cable advices received from the
continent France also has liberal stocks
OF wheat, but r. still buying flour In the
United states In goodly quantities. While
tho demand is likely to fall off from the
countries which have been in the market
for grain for some time there are other
buyers now. entering the markets OF the
United States. as well as Canada.
western receipts OF wheat during last
week were, enormous. The big receipts
show there is heavy movement from
old sales-sales that were made some
weeks ago when prices were much lower
but the wheat is being delivered and the
farmers are taking loss.
The corn market has not only held It's
own in the matter of price, but 1t has
advanced. The increased demand for the
cash article on eastern account and the
falling off in the sales in the interior
have been the principal strengthening
A1NNOiS. ne Otu bull CEONu 10 AGAIN 10
be seen I'm corn on the buying side and
their following have also taken hold in a
free manner.
Enormous quantities of oats are being
taken from week to week for export nnd
while the large volume is not quoted
from day to day the business is being
accomplished and it the desire Of sellers
especially to keep the matter from the
Public,
The feature in the provisions market
last week was continued liquidation by
longs who bought freely around the best
prices reached week or two ago. The
buying power in products showed fall
ing off and the weakness seemed to draw
out increased offerings, as there were
many In the trade who we're anxious to
dispose of their lines even at losses.
Wheat was 5d7c lower
Corn was 1S6I11kc lower.
Oats were 1011xc lower.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 1,449,0OO bu.; corn. 5000 bu; oats,
S45, 900 bu
At Liverpool wheat closed 191hc lower;
corn, nc lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 4,267, 900
bu and shipments 2,O96,000 bu., against
receipts of $4,000 bu. and shipments of
l. 453, 900 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments 100000 bu, against re.
ceipts of 1.079,O00 bu and shipments of
900 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1.6OS,0O0 bu.
and shipments 100000 bu.. against re-
ceipts OF 1,453.OO0 bu. and shipments OF
| o5J,VuV pu. idsl SSsi ,-,,,,-,pre
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
UNSETTLED WEATHER Is
FORECAST FOR THE WEEK

WASHINGTON, Sept iL-Unsettled
weather with showers in the great central
valleys and the lake region, extending
by Tuesday into the eastern and southern
states, was forecast by the weather bu-
reau tonight for the first part OF the
coming week.
Temperatures win average near the
seasonal average In the southern states"
said the bulletin and below normal else
where with frosts probably along the
northern border and in the northwestern
states and the Rocky mountains and
plateau regions,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-FLoUR-Lower
to sell; prices nominal.
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. red, N.S;
No. 2 hard. Sl07k; No. northern D1iuIn, s,t
81. .Oeik; No / northern Manitoba llSls
nominal c. T. T. Buffalo. Futures weak
under what was considered more peace"
full outlook in Europe. september, VIII
December, H.14
HOPS-Steady; state, common TO cholce
1913 30040c: 1912, 144l6c; Paciilc coast
1913 1sd21c: 1912. 14dl6c.
HIDES-steady; Bogota, 2Sa29c; Central
American, H%c
WOoI-Steady; domestic fleece, NOhio'
31GS2c.
T. T, to arrive; Argentine, strictly prime,
85c nominal delivered.
OATS-Spot easier; standard white, 80
53ISc; No. 3, 521zd53c; fancy clipped, white
55d57c. 1900
o2iS. No. 2 95c: No. 3. S5a90c.
LEATHBR-Firm; hemlock firsts, aG
32c; seconds, SOd81c- 1900
PROVISIONS-Pork easy; mess, $4,000
245O; family. $26.0Oq2s00; short clears.
1923 OOd26.OO Beef unsettled; mess SzSova
240O; family s3000qS200. Lard steady;
middewest. s9.50d9.6O refined easy; con-
tinent, $lO7O; South America, Nl$; com
pound, ShGs1zc. Tallow quiet; city, 6tsc;
country, 6Aa6%sc; special. 6hc.
BUTTER-Steady; firsts. 2S1sqSl l1zc; ;I,e sec
onds. 26d2Sc; process extras, 26g261sc
labels, current make firsts, 2Slsq24c; sec.
onds' 22h62Sr; packing stock, current
make, No. q 21q211zc.
CHEESE-Weak; receipts, $40 boxes;
state, whole milk fresh. white and colored
specials, 15%c; same, average fancy, lSq
l31sc: skins, 4G4c.
EGGS-Receipts, 1907 cases; fresh gath
cred. 30a32c extra firsts, 9O92sc; firstss'
2ed27c. seconus, 24D25c; state, fennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery whites. 3S0D40c;
same. gathered whites. S0q5Ic; same, hen
merry browns, 33c; same, gathered browns
and mixed colors, H9S2c.
1--WE POIJLTRY-Unsettled western
chickens. broilers, 161k@171Rc; fowls, 1sc;
turkeys. 15dl6c Dressed firm; western
chickens, frozen 15a22c fowls, HSq2Oci
turkeys, 19q26c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
SALE OF SURFACE
OF INDIAN LANDS
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
bY
United States Government

There win be. sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at different railroad
points in the Choctaw and DChickasaW
Nations in eastern oklahoma from No
Vember i6, 1914. to December 2, 1914 the
surface OF approximately S75, ,0O0 acres of
Indian segregated coal and asphalt lands
at not less than certain minimum prices
one person can purchase not exceeding
100 acres OF Agricultural or 60 acres OF
grazing land. Bids may be submitted in
person or by mail or by authorized agents
Residence on land not required Terms
Is per cent cash, Is per cent within one
year and the balance within two years
with per cent interest from date OF sale
Where houses or other improvements are
located on the lands the same will be
sold, with the land. at appraised value
Improvements to be paid FOR In full al
time OF sale. The coal and asphalt un-
derlying these lands will not be sold with
the surface except where authorized
Where the coal and asphalt are 10 be
sold with the surface descriptive circulars
will so state. For maps and fun in
formation communicate with Superinten-
dent for The Five Civilized Tribes. Musko-
gee Oklahoma. CATO SELLS, Comnis-
sioner OF Indian Affairs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY Sept. l4-Receipts. 2s.-
900 head market lower: prime fed steers,
s9.75Ql0 IS; dressed beef steers, &00Qi9.6 60;
feeders sSSOaS. Is; bulls. S 25afS 7S; calves yes
81. 5OGl050
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market
lower; bulk of sales, Ss.4OdS,75; heavy, $3.50
@S65; packers and butchers, $Sb5IDS. 80;
light IS 35QSS0; pigs. S7.25GS.0O
SHEEP AND l.AMBS-Recelpts, 1000
head; market higher: lambs, t50GS. 20;
yearlngs. S5.75g660;< wethers, $540fb5.90
ewes, s.. 5.1b6f55O.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Sept H--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; native steers. s700976
cows and hefers. S50o@6.65; camera, 50. rs
d4.50; stockers and feeders, s8.26Q7 4b;
calves, s125al0.25; bulls, stags etc, $50
Q6.25
HOGS-Receipts, 100 head market 10c
lower; heavy, SS.356pS.40; mixed, 81. .300S IS;
light, Ss.25dl8 30; bulk of sales. tS.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $500
head; market strong fed muttons, $3.50
525; ewes, sib0di5.O0, lambs, $615QpT7b.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
s. Joseph Live stocIs Mnrket.

ST. JOSEPH Sept. H.--CATTLE-Re
ceipts, l,4OO head; market steady; steers
81 .00ai0.25; COWS and heifers, H.25G9,25;
calves, S6.OO6fl0,50
HOGS Receipts. 5000 head; market dull
and lower
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. $500
head market strong; lambs, S7.00ds00
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
minneapolis Grain Market.

DrrNNuAPOIIs. Sept. A-WHEAT-
sentember' Si.O5ik: December, S1o6h: NO.
/ hard 81 66T.: No. 2 northern, s9JtQsl0lb.
EAT-Septembe was off &c soon
after the opening. -. ....
patents, $50; first clears, $3.50; second
clears, So 20.
BARLEY-57d1Oc.
RYE-S5ms61zc.
BRAN-S23.00.
CORN-No 3 yellow. 72q13c.
OATS-Nc. 3 white, 41&942c.
FIAX-N. .5l61. .55h.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

According 10 advice from Washington,
'after being 'dogged all over the circuit
by Federal league scouts, who offered
him almost twice as much as he Is get
ting, and salary for year and half In
advance, Joe Jackson has put the quietus
on the indepe ndents efforts to flatly re-
fuslng 10 desert the Cleveland team
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

These sales were reported touay /.
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter 2 cars, CSC;
cars. s7t4c. No hard winter, cars,
Sl.0Olk; car 9SlEc; car, &c; cars S61ac;
No 4 hard winter, / car. s2tsc. No.
mixed, / car, s6lRc. No spring. ear.
HO0. No. 2 durum, 2 cars. S3c. No.
durum, / car, CSC. No. durum, car
92lkc. Rejected. / car (smutty), sO1hc.
Oats: No white. l car, 45c. standard,
cars, 44%c. No white, 8 cars, 44%c; ls
cars, 441ac; cars. 44Ac. No. white. !
4Slkc car, 4Sc: car. 42kc. Corn: No.
white, / car, 75IAc. No. 3 white, ! car.
75ikc. No. yellow. S-5 car, 7Sc. No. 2
yellow, / car 73c; ! car. 72%c. No. vel
low, . cars. 72%c No. mixed. car, &c.
No mixed, / car, nc. No. mixed.
cars. re No. 4 mixed. 2-5 car (near
white), 73c. Sample. / car, 72c,
Omaha cash prices: Wheat; No hard
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Eyapornted Apples ana Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-EVAPORATED
fancy, l01zQilc; choice,
9IbGIiOc; prime Slac,
DRIED FRtJITS-Prunes. firm; Cali
fornias 3hmllhc; OTegons, i0dIl2c. Apri-
cots dun; choice. 120l2ltc; extra choice
l2ltM121kc; fancy 13hc Peaches. quiet
choice. 6ha5%c: extra choice, 6Aq1 Nc;
muscatels, 61lQ7Ac; coice to fancy seeded
7KG8c; seedless. 61kGSlsc; London layers,
81. .Bd1.SJ
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

began to tumble aud for few days this
market was slightly out OF linc with the
other river markets and Chicago. since
then the decline has become a general
doing little at this point packing hogs,
comprising the bis end OF tho receipts at
the present, are selling at prices that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
nmnhn Hay Market

PRAIRIE HAY-Choice upland, 3l2
No. /, sii. .OOq1l. .5O No. 2, t9.0O@ll.0O; No
T. SO SoeD1I, 90; No. 2, S9o0QiO50; No. g.
81 O0d9 90; choice lowland. 5000; No. l,
s9.OGal0Oo: No. 2. 100000; No. g. 5000
7O0
STRAw-Choice wheat, quotable at
t4.O0d4.50; choice oat or rye. $5oOgo;So
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. quotable at $3.50;
No. i, Si2.OOa13OO: No. 2. Sl0.00dl2.0o; No
g. no demand, SS.0oa1OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
.MlnImum temperature 90 twelve-hour
,eriod ending at s a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

The weather continues cool In the corn
and wheat region. Rains were general
in the western districts, and falls OF one
inch or more occurred in Nebraska, Iowa,
Kansas. Minnesota and Wisconsin.
l.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4-WHEAT-No. z
red. sl.02q1 Oh; No. 2 hard. sl.O2dl. .O4;
September. Sl.OO; December. S1.Olk
soc: september, 744sc; December @Mc
OATS-No. 2, 4794Sc No. white,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
sugar Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-SUGAR--Raw
firm: molasses. 565c, centrifugal. 6Nc.
Refined, steady; cut loaf Sl5c; crushed,
sO5c; mould A. 100; cubes, 750c pow
dered. xxx. 7.4Oc; powdered 1850; fine
granulated, 725c. diamond "A" 1.25c; con-
feclloners. "A. l.l5c: No. I. l.05c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
81. Louis Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS Sept. H.-CATTLE-Re
oeipts, il,4OO head market lower; native
beef steers. S.50GI1050; cows and heifers.
s.. .O0G9. 80; stockers and feeders, S.OOQ5.5O;
southern steers, $6.O0QS0o; cows and heif-
ers, $4.006f6.6O; native calves. $600QI11. 90.
HOGS-Receipts, 1890 head market
steady; pigs and lights, S7.O01e. 30; mixed
and butchers, Ss.0Oq9,3O good heavy, $9.l5
@925.
head; market higher; native muttons, sl.O0
q6.lO; lambs. E.0O@Sl5.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
LIyerpooI ;rain ,I,rL-e,-

LIVERPOOL, Sept l4-WHEAT-spo
quiet; No. l Manitoba. IS 1Od; No 2. 9s sd
futures weak; October, IS sd; December
Ss 7hd.
CoRN-spot nominal; futures weak; oc,
tober, IS shd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

Jasper Jasperson, Nebraska.
10 feeders. S24 90 81 feeders, 605 90
/ cow......ll40 475 1 stock calf 460 90
II. A. Hauptman, Nebraska.
/ feeder. . SO 10 bulls. 6l3 3 s.
/ bull. 5 Is cow.......li4O 5 Is
! BULL. $50 Z % q calves. 4i9 Is
John Deimer, Nebraska.
Al feeders. lib ~ Is feeders. lib %
Hall & Grahm. Nebraska
IS feeders 1854 30
HOGs-Receipts dropped almost to the
vanishing point this morning. only seven
teen cars or about 100 head, being re
celved This is without exception the
smallest Monday run OF the year, being
smaller than last week by 800 head. ana
less than half as large as year ago
Prices broke at all points again this
morning, and the local market was no
exception TO the rule, the very light sup
ply moving al prices that were fdlly
dime lower Receipts were really too
light 10 make much OF market, and
when packers started bidding figures that
were around l0c lower. Il did not take
salesmen long to make up their minds
10 cash the few loads they had, so that
while there was no life TO the trade, the
few loads here were cleaned up In good
season. The quality was naturally poor,
and as shippers and spectators failed 20
get in, everything sold at a very narrow
range. Popular price was $50. with the
bulk being quoted al S25dS.35, the latter
figure being the highest paid.
When the present slump first started
something like two weeks ago, local
prices broke before those at other points
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK, Sept. h-CottOn goods
and yarn markets hrmer today. Dress
goods active. Raw silk dull. Knit goods
Tor quick delivery in better demand
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady. to Lower--HoRs Weak
and Lower.

CHICAGO, Sept. H-CATTI4E--Re-
ceipts. 23,OO0 head: market steady to lOc
lower; beeves, S69Odll.OO steers $3.50
s.ej; stockers and feeders, S5.40dfS 25j COWS
and heifers. $3.75m930; calves, $S0O6'12.O0
HOGS--Receipts. 20 600 head: market
weak, 10c to 20c lower bulk OF sales, $s.3
@S.SO; light, $4,000 80; mixed, $S. 250f9. 80:
heavM SS.o5d9.OO; rough, S.00gS2O; pigs,
81. 75ds. 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts. 2s,0OO
head; market strong, mostly 25c higher;
sheep, S,4Od625; yearlngs, SG,O00fO0;
lambs S7.O0dS75.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Kansas city Grain and Provisions

KANSAS CITY. Sept. N.-BUTTEB-
Creamery, &c; firsts. 26Izc; seconds, PC;
EGGS-Firsts. 22c; seconds. 1sc.
POILTRY-Hens, 13c; bToilers, 16c.
WHUAT-No. hard, 9SdSl. 0lA: No. 2
red, t1.OOq1.0l: December, Sq9Sc; May.
EoRN-No. 2 mixed, 74lAg75c; No. 2
white, 0977Iz; December, e7hc; May,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
ArticleI OPEN High. Low. Close sat'y.

EGGSHSteady; receipts, S,0l5 cases; at
mark, cases included, DgSSc; ordinary
firsts, 2la22c; firsts, 22laa23c.
TATOES-Unsettled; receipts, 20 cars;
Jerseys. s00i9Oc; Michigan and Wisconsin,
7OfiS0c: Minnesota Ohios, 75qSOc.
POUBTRY-Ahve higher; springs, l6ci
fowls. ied1sIkc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
Corn and wheat REGION BuIIetin.

United States Department of Agricui-
ture weather bureau, for the twenty-tour
hours ending at a. m, 10Th meridian
time, Monday, September Il. 1914;
OMAHA DISTRICT.