davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-14
Alexander turned down IL

Gov. Alexander turned down Editor
Cunningham. simon pure Democrat
whose appointment there were good
reasons to suppose was assured, and
made c. o. Broxon the Bull Mooser,
his private secretary instead. This
act, it Is said, has caused a split be-
tween the governor and John F. Nu-
gent, who heretofore have been warm
personal friends and party workers to-
gether. The contention Is made that
the governor by this act, has slapped
the active workers in his party in the
face and bid them go away back and
sit down, strongly inthnating thereby
that none of them are worthy to be
given his confidence and to share in
his councils. 1t is further charged that
Broxon Is a political pirate, simply
sailing the seas for what he can pick
up. laying toll when and where he
can and in such amounts as can be
exaeted. Further, that Broxon is
still to continue as editor of the Boise
Capftal-News while acting as the gov
ernor's secretary, and by this appoint
ment Mr.. Alexander is purchasing i'm
munity from the attacks of the afore-
said Bull Moose Capital News, which
has in the past held a club over the
heads of all the governors and other
state officials who have refused to
recognize It and come to Its terms,
and that Governor Alexander now
counts upon the support and CO. opera
tion Of the Capital-News throughout
his administration, regardless In other
words that the Capital-News win be
the defender OF his acts, no matter
what he does, or attempts to do. The
truth OF this, of course. remains tc
be proven. and the attitude OF that pa
per toward the governor win settle the
matter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-14

The first printing office in America
was not in Boston. but in Mexico city.
It was established in 1888. some eighty
years before the Pilgrims landed at
fiymouth Rock, by Juan Cromberger
OF Seville. whose resident agent An
Mexico was Juan Pabios, or Paou an
Italian. We clip this interesting item
from the seteemed Christian Science
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-14
FARMERS UNION RALlY.

AT union Headquarters l. o. o. F.
hall on Saturday, Jan. 2Shd,. commenc-
ing at 10 .. m. All present and past
members requested to be present
Bring your family, Business meeting
at 10 q. m, basket dinner at noon,
Open meeting in the afternoon will be
addressed by the best speaker in the
northwest. Come and bring basket.
A. p. McBOYLE, Pres.
JOE B. WADE, Sec. 7-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-14

The first number of the new w. G.
~ u organ Words to Women has
reached the Globe office from Poca-
telio. The paper is six-column, six
page all home print. edited by Minnie
Howard from Pocatello, and win
pc issued quarterly. It has a number
OF able contributors from among the
Wen known club women of the state.
VINO go straight after their subject
ana DO not hesitate to call spade
spade.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-14

There seems to be a difference OF
opinion among the Democratic editors
OF the state as to the merits OF Gov.
Aiexanders message and his course gen.
orally since his election. Bro. Schobe.
OF the Idahoan at Caldwell, puts his
unqualified o. k. on the governor. while
browner OF the Cottonwood Chronicle
comes out with pretty strong words OF
censure
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-14
GRAND MAsouE aAII.

Grand masque ball given by the la
dies OF the Camas Social club No. 2.
at /. o. o.. F. hall. Fem, Idaho. Tick
cts including supper. $3.50. spectators,
25c. Good music guaranteed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-21
FRANK e. HOWE, Editor and pub
Tuesday December 81, 1915.

II you give an old fashioned house
keeper her choice between an earth
quake and stormy washday, she
will take the earthquake any old
time.-Rutland News.
The Banner knows a good old lady
who has done her own washing for
more than forty years, who declares
that only one Monday in each year
is it impossible TO dry the wash out Of
doors. She says that women have
learned the habit of grumbling from
carelessly associating with the men
but that the observation of long
life has taught her that if she begins
at the proper hour in the morning she
will find only one Monday out OF
tifty-two so stormy that it is absolute
ly impossible to complete the Monday
Job.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-21
UNCLE TOM.

The little town OF Warren comes in
to some prominoAco as being the
birthplace of Daniel Worcester, the
first man to play the role OF Uncle
Tom" in The decentralization Of Harriet
Beecher Stoves Uncle Toms
Cabin, But Warren can scarcely lay
any claim to credit Tor lighting the
torch of theatrical ambition for the
youngster reared in a log cabin along
with II brothers and sisters 1t was
not until the young man was able to
get out and into less restricted en-
vironmont that he became fred with
a desire TO attain success on the
stage; but the force OF the compelling
desire may have been strengthened
by the fact there had been compare
tive supineness of the imagination up
to that great change in his life. lie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-21
lnvitallon Aoonnlod.

Il Is most Earring TO our vanity to
be compelled to own np that wo do
not fnow vbere ruu p,,r ,s 1ocstod
~, III, .,,. ~
n'''7 l'0'u up '''i9 Oo-ilesSi'A lo'
a luii week hoping against nope that
we mlsht pc apie TO ma out we
now take our place at the foot OF the
class and humoiy request somebody
10 come forward and answer the
questioA.--benninSton Banner
Listen You get OFF at' Mortified
station; walk or ride or pedal up
Nam or Central streets OF Mortified
village; past the Norwich University
buildings right On through the Cen
ter village; turn at the cemetery by
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-21

Appearances in times OF war are
always deceitful but there seems to
be a little ground for hope that none
of the belligerents intend to push
operations very actively during the
winter. Russia whose troops, because
Of their natural environment are best
fitted for a winter campaign is busily
training a new army to replace the
one she lost last summer. This is no
easy matter owing to the shortage OF
trained officers and Russia is in no
position to do much but make
threatening bluff now and then.
France and Austria are already
pretty thoroughly exhausted by the
war and will not begin a new aggres-
siye except in support of some i'm
portant move of their allies. Ger.
many has conquered so much new
territory the past few months that
her administrative troubles are Sc
rious burden, and also it does not
seem possible that she can desire to
extend her lines any further Eng
land IS apparently undecided where to
make the next attempt to pierce the
German ring but most army critics
agree that the final decision must Be
on the western front, in France and
Flanders. 1t will take time 10 get
England's big batch of new recruits
ready for actual work On the whole
there seems some reason to hope
that the winter horrors of the war
last year may be much less this year
and that decisive movements may be
deferred until spring. 1t is bad
enough TO be wounded and left to die
in the summer time. TO have the
horror of freezing added seems un.
necessary and unbearable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-21

was all the more ready for impress
ions when he did come into contact
with enliyened forces, So one must
give Daniel Worcester credit for max.
ing much Of himself after start
which was not at all promising of
career along the line he finally Sc
lected.-Earre Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-21
There can be no question

that men who die young have done
well to carry life insurance If you
are sure to attain old age, you may do
better. We take the risk OFF your
family. National Life ms. Co, of Vt
tMutual.) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Buildin, Rutland, Vt
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-21


Vermont has had short sighted
tax policy thirty years says Form
er Lieut-Gov. Howe, editor of the
Bennington Banner, and recommends
three changes. They are: Reduce
the tax on savings deposits to three
mills, reduce the tax on securities,
and cut down the tax on railroads.
These are pretty radical tax reforms
TO do all at once but Editor Howe is
a close and conscientious student of
Vermont conditions and possibly
these changes would stimulate in
dustrial growth to greater activity
Burlington Clipper
In reprinting the article from The
Banner the Clipper accidentally
makes the Banner say reduce the
tax on savings deposits to three
mills" What the Banner actually
urged was the reduction of the tax to
three mills on savings deposits
which are loaned in Vermont. Money
is a liquid asset and can be coaXed
and encouraged where it cannot be
driven. The state should encourage
and foster the loaning of Vermont
money in Vermont instead eff render
ing it hardship on the bank or in
diyidual who has much or little
money to lend. With somewhere
around two hundred and fifty millions
loaned outside the state it would
seem as though Vermont ought 10
learn so plain lesson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. ns they cannot reace
the dlseased portion OF the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that IL
b. constitutional remediea. Deafness IS
caused by an inilamod condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the ustachlan Tube When
this tube s inilamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing and when 1t Is
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
md this tube restored 20 its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by CntarIn
which Is nothing but an infiamed condluop
or the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars Tor aI.y
case of Deafness tcaused by catarrhl tha'
cannot be cured by Halle C3tarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free.
II. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c,
TakF Sslls Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-21
Shopnind.

81 say, Mabel. if we aren't going to
buy anything let's look at something
more expensive"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Receipts Of All Grains Are Light
Wheat Market Active, but No
Change in Prices.
CORN AND OATS ADVANCE A BIT

OMAHA. May G6, lgl5
Toe receipts Of all grains were light
today, A total Of fifty-nine cars being re-
ceived. The wheat market was fairly ac-
tive, but there was practically no change
In prices.
The demand for corn was good and al
most all that grain placed on the tables
was easily disposed OF. Corn advanced
from hc to 1c.
There was only seven cars OF oats on
the floor and these were quickly taken up
at advanced prices. oats were hc higher.
Seaboard exporters say England IL the
only country that Is buying a little
amount Of wheat. although there Is con
siderable sold that has not been shipped.
France also has a lot OF wheat coming
to n. but Italy has about all the wheat
II has bought In transit.
With Americas big crop well sdNer-
tised Europe Is not disposed 20 buy heav-
ny, believing that by holding Off lower
prices can be secured later,
Clearances were; Wheat and iour
equal to 200 bu.; corn, 1900 bu.; oats
4o,CO0 bu.
Primary wheat receipts we're $4,000 bu
and shipments $40 900 bu., against receipts
OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF ti2OOO bu
last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
OF $4,000 bu. and shipments of $4,000 bu
last year.
Primary oats receipts were l0S.O0 bu
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
OF e67 600 bu. and shipments OF $1,000 bI
last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26
Now York GeneraI Market.

NEW YORK. May 8.-SUGAR-Raw.
steady; centrifugal. 4.s9e molasses, 412c;
refined. firm; cut loaf. $500; crushed,
$500 mould 4 6.4bc; cubes. 626e; xXxx
powdered. 6.1bc; powdered, 0.1Oc; fine
eranulated. &c; diamond A. Sc: confeo-
TONERS A. 5.6Oc; No. l. 5.75c. Futures were
moderately active but orders were quite
evenly divided and prices at midday were
about unchanged from last night.
BUTTER-steady; receipts, A,I8 pkgs.
creamery extras. 81 score. 2sc. creamery.
higher scoring. 2sl4d29c; firsts. a927ihe;
seconds. 25Itd26lhc.
fresh gathered extras. 2llaq22c, storage
packed extra firsts, l9hYOhci regular
lacked extra firsts, goa 20hc; firsts, lsf
6pi9hc; nearby hennery whites, fine 10
fancy. 22itG23c; nearby hennery browns
2i1k6p22c. . ,noas
CHEESE - Irregular: receipts, lO,y4s
boxes state whole milk. fresh specials
I6Xdl7c; average fancy, 16hQp16etc;
POIJLTRY-Dressed quiet. unchanged
western frozen roasting chickens, iIpzzc
fresh fowls. iced, i4glIc; fresh turhey,1,
| iced lbdpi7c Live easier; chickens. proh-
ers 2sd32c fowls. i7h4lsc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26
Totals

CATTLE Receipts we're tolerabiy lib
eral again today and the quality rathef
better than on Monday lay O,. The ma market sst
vance being mostly on the choice medium
and lightweight beevea Demand was
vlgorous from both local packers; SNIP snip,
strong TO dime higher than last week.
Tops were yearlings and sold . t. W. y" inc ne
$50. Undertone TO the trade was strong
and healthy throughout and q compare
The market for cows and heiferB was
very little different from Monday. the
good light cows and heifers finding a
heavy and rough kinds being as usual
rather uneven sellers. Prime heifers sell
up around $500 and above and the bulk
q ne butcher ana aa 9eet sI We're mted
supply, active demand and firm. ana
there was a good strong market for bulls
sss Sna sSa eedsr bSsness
quiet. Choice stock, both heavy ana
light, IL readily saleable at strong fig
lie and feeding steers is selling very much
the same as toward the close Of last
week. Prime feeders command 500 and
st eS Ia selling around a.0oad.5O.
Quotations on cattle; oood 20 choice
yeariinRs ss.loq9Ooi good 70 choice corn
fed beeves. H:segs.ve TAR 70 gooa corn n1,.
cornfed beeves, SEbOGS 90; good TO choice
g. soar 60: fair TO good cows. S5.T5as 50:
choice stockers and feeders, T.bOQ7 IS
fair TO good stockers and feeders, $1,000
$50; common TO fair stockers and feed
ers, Se.OOaf.00; stock heifers. t6.Oogl Ooi
$50 $40 veal calves. IS. oogio7S: fat bulls,
stays, ETC.. sb.GoV7.2S; stock bulls p'Vog
100.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26
cARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales we're reported today
Wheat: No. . hard winter, cars, 81; l6le ;
cars. 81. al; 2 cars. SKA No, hard
winter. car, N.tS; ] car, sl.42H. No. 4
hard winter. cars, Sl4o. No. spring,
durum, i car ti.I2. Rye: No, 3, car,
tlO7h; 10 bags, SlO6 Barley: No. 4, Is
car. Csc, sample feed, J car, soc. Corn:
No, 2 white, cars, 7shc. No. 3 white,
car Tic No. 5 white, 1 car, 7lh9c. No. 2
yellow, 2 cars. TIC No. 3 yellow, cars,
f1i4c. No. 2 mixed. cars, 71%c; cars,
tic. No. mixed, car near white)' -l5be
cars. 7O'se; car near white, &c !
mixed, p car. 70Nc: car. 7okc; car.
zoe: " car. 69ihc. Sample, 1 car theating)t
00c. Oats: Standard, I car. Soc. No. 3
white, ia car, 49fc. No. 4 white, / car,
4sc: y car, 4Sc. Sample, cars. &c; /
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. Tur-
key. 81. 4eGtl l6lt; No, 3 Turkey, sl44q1 70;
No. 2 hard. STAG. 4biz; No, 3 hard. 81 .424
Las; No: 4 hard, H.9sap1, 20; No: SPRING
ti.s49l44; No; z durum. 81 4shGl4s No;
durum, N.!lltQbi;4 ~. Corn: No. white,
white. 70sGd7l4c; No. white, 7oihQ7lttc;
No. white. 70d7lc; No, 2 yellow. 7l&6l
nc, No. yellow. ni&d71hc; No, 4 yellow,
7oEGnc; No. yellow, 70lhQ7ONc; No.
yellow, 10Gy7O1ac; No. 2 mixed 7iGl71kc;
No. mixed. 7Oizdp71o; No. mixed 707
70aGc; No. mixed. 6994 dGUkc No. q
mixed. 69iSd7ilc Oats: No, white, b0Q
b0ho; standard, 49a4 dS0c; No 3 white, 49lt
d49ikc; No. 4 white, 4SG49c Barley
Mailing 69Gf1c; No. feed, 66q6sc. Rye
No ?. Sl.Q7Gtl.0Iih; No 3, Sl.06d10 6A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and CIosinE
Prices on board of Trade.

Features of the Trading and CIosin q
Prices on board of Trade.
CHICAGO May 25--Assertions that
crop damage in the southwest has been
far more extensive than has been rea-
lized by the trade and that the next
ually bullish. brought about a decided
advance today in the price Of wheat. Al
though unsettled at the close, the market
showed rise OF 1hc to DC net. Corn
snS oats sp 81 T W to c IN Sf pToysionS he
outcome varied from &c decline TO an up
turn of 21kc.
Almost unlimited buying on the part
OF one of the largest houses here ac-
compsnied the bulge in the wheat mar
ket. The concern referred to advised
its customers that advices from all sec
tons of the winter wheat belt, but es-
pecially Kansas, appeared TO suggest
that the Washington report. due early
In June, would show a condition per-
centage below any figures that had here
tofore been indicated this season. II
confirmation was at hand OF severe lossos
for Indiana apd southern Illinois and In
Missouri
Sellers OF wheat gave no evidence OF
courage to take an aggressive stand In
the face OF the heavy buying. Reactions
lacked force. and In nearly every case
a stronger swell ensued Wet weather,
which tended to restrict country offer
ings and incite fear OF rust, formed ono
of the handicaps on would-be opponents
OF the advance.
Corn went up grade. helped by the re-
markable strength OF wheat. Wet
weather complaints from Iowa and Me-
braska gave further advantage 20 the
bulls and so also did cable reports
about conditions In Argentina. oats
trading hinged largely on lightness of
the May delivery. Continued rains were
against the bears.
Moderate sales by packers held down
provisions. The sales acted as nearly a
complete offset for the upward tendency
of quotations on grain and hogs.
Futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BuTTER-No. l. lib cartons ue: No
CHEESE imported swiss. sse; Amer
i6hc; daisies, ii4c. tripiets. i7sao; Youns
America, iSc; blue label brick, l6ho; linn
burger, alb. soc; New York white. iSc
imported French koquefort, tOc.
FISH-Trout, lee. large crappies, ltc;
halibut iSc. channel catfish. lie, herring
1ei goldfish, lte; msekerel, iSc salmon lsc.
SWEET POTATOES-KansRs t3.B bbl..
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts efiecs,ve
BEEF CUTS-Rlbs; No l., lSNc; No
N0 5s' ,S No. N isNS S'a' CHICKS hue mo No.
II. Ike No, q lie; No. 3. l0Ac, Rounds,
No, l. lbAc; No. 2, bihc, No, s. i6itc.
Plates: No. 1, ono, No, 2, shc; No. B.
PoULTRY-Broners, SC; spring chick.
ems, l5c; hens. iSc, cocks, SIC; ROSTERS.
shc; stays, sac, ducks, l5c; geese. los;
ducks. full feathered iOc; geese, full
ieathered, Sc; SQUADS. No. i. nSO: No ,,
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
| FRUITS - Oranges. Fancy California
NRvels SOS, $3.50 per box. fancy Calf
California late Valencias l76s, COOS. gl6s,
2SSs, &ts and SGs. S5N per box, fancy
California. late NRlencias. to 1o-boN
lots, S. 80 per box; extra fancy ABC. late
| NRlencias. $500 per box. Lemons, Extra
fancy Golden Bowl, SO0s, seOs $500 per
box; fancy silver Cord. sNs, S9Os, 81 OO
/ per box; extra fancy Southland Beauties.
a0os. secs. $500 per box, fancy Justrite.
| zoos S60s, 90 per box. Grapefruit: Cele-
brated Chase brand, S6s, A.Oo per box
celebrated Chase brand, ass, N,& per box
celebrated Chase brand, bts, $3.50 per box.
celebrated Chase brand, 6ts and sos, sac
per box. Pineapples Extra fancy Cuban
As, Sos 26s, SEQ per box. Bananas
Medium size, 81 Oldo, % per bunch, Jumbo
fruit, Changulnola and Port Llmon, &c
per Id Strawberries: Extra fancy Mis-
/ cherries: lO-lb. boxes, $50 per box.
! NEGETA BLES-Cal ifornia new cab
bage. IS to 100 lbs, Be per To-. celery
Jumbo 200 a doz.; peppers, soc a basket
head lettuce, N.QO n doz,; tomatoes, fancy
$3.50 per crate; leaf lettuce, t0c a doz.
srtichokes $50 a doz.: endive, &c pei
ID. onions, yellow. PC per ID; onions
Texas Bermuda, yellow. si.B per crate
Tomatoes Choice, $500 por crate. Spin
ach; 6Oc per doz. Parsley: Soc per dor
lBeets: soc per dog. Potatoes: Mime
sofa white, 70cd7bc per bu.; Texas
lTriumphs. iOO-lb. sack, 4Shc per 10.
Florida Triumphs, in hampers OF 90 lbs
lf2S0 per hamper. Cocoenuts: $3.50 pei
fornia walnuts, lso per ID. fllberts. loo
per h.. Brazils, 12lSc per ID: peoans
li2lkc per ID sugar walnut dates, 81 *
per box, almonds, zoe per ID.
! MISCELLANEOUS - Shelled popcorn
&c per ID; lihnas, si.N per box: Cracker
jack, $3.50 per case; Checkers, $3.50 pei
case; Craokeriack. $40 per y case; Pea
h.. raw, sack lots, Jumbo, Sc per III.
sailed. $l.50 per can. Asparagus: Homo
grown. h-lb. punches, Soc per doz
| punches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26

SHEEP-Receipts were moderate again
this morning and under the influence Of
encouraging advices from outside points
on sale moved AT prices that were any
way l0Qplbc Up, and by some traders were
quoted as much as lOq2Oc higher. Shorn
season. two loads Of good stuff on the
light order turning the trick. Some Of
the same lambs that were good enough
morning. ana prices paid for all the offer
ings ranged largely at S970dl0O0. Trade
showed a fair amount OF activity, and
O'clock. No wooded lambs showed up to-
day.
There were no aged sheep OF any sort
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26
At Omaha, Nebraska. Gor the twenty
four hours ending at s n. m, 10Th meri-
dian time. Tuesday. May &. 1915:
STATIONS OF OMAHA DISTRICT

Lowest temperature for the twelve
hour period ending at a. IN.
The weather IL some What warmer
throughout the corn and wheat belt.
Heavy rains occurred in the western dis
triets, and falls of one inch or more 90
CURED at the following stations: In Me-
braska--Tekamah, 40: Omaha, 1874; Oak
dale. 1.Ss: Auburn. 1.20 Ashland, 1.03. In
Iowa-Marshalltown and Waterloo, ITO;
Clarinda. 100; Fort Dodge. i.40; Boone
and Crcston l60. Iowa Falls. 2,4Q; Car
roll go In South Dakota-Milbank,
LA. In Observation-Disclosures, Los.
L A. WELSH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26
New York Aropey vrarLe,.

NEW YORK. May &.--MERCANTILE
PAPER-3ikGA per cent
STERLING FfXCHANGE-Firm: 90 day
bills, H751s; for cables. A7ss5; for de-
Ssc.
BoNDs-dovernme strong; railroad.
irregular
M per cent; 20 days. 2ifQs per oent: ak
months. Ok per cent.
CALL MoNEY-Steady: high. per
centi low. III per cont: ruling rate, IA
per cent; last loan. per cent; CLOSING
bid. ~ per cent: offered at per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26

HOGS-Supplies we're only fair again TO-
day, and a strengthening in values AT
recover ali Of yesterdays decline. Ship
pers' purchases were no more than
nickel higher, being made largely around
N.S5, or little less, but packer opened
a little better than that. and when they
started ont TO make their purchases II
IVES nj figures that were right at 5qlOc
higher. At the hest time values were even
better thar that, some sales being quoted
as nearly a dime up. but towards the
close things eased off and with upwards
OF twenty loads Of the early arrivals still
bids dropped off until they were hardly
a nickel higher
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May &-CATrLE--
Receipts, 5000 head; market higher: ma
tive steers, SI.50l9O0; yearlings, steers
ana heiters, SaOOQ0.0. cows, S9O06l7. 60.
stookers and feeders. s6.00dS. Is; southern
steers. No254S.bO; COWS and heifers SlO0d
600; native calves. S6.O0de.O0.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000; market higher
pigs and lights, S630a7.7b. mixed and
butchers, N.60Q1,15; good heavy, s7.e0fr7 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, o 800
head; market steady; clipped native NUT
tons. y. 25QST5: clipped lambs Sao0T1O O0
clipped yearlings, T.oOaSz; spring lambs,
&i0O06pl260
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-26
Cnttnn NInrI.e4

NEW YORK. May 25.--COTTON-Spot
quiet; middling uplands a6Sc. Sales 5IOd
bales.
Cotton futures closed easy. July. s.s4c;
995c March. 101ac.
The cotton market closed easy at a
net decline OF n TO % points
LIVERPOOL. May S-COTTON-Spot
easier; good mlddiing, seed: middling,
s.Ssd; low middling. lS5d. Sales 5000
bales