davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Operas In Atlanta ,seyen Performances
Not Yet t.iypn).

Operas In Atlanta tse,-n Performance.
Not Yet Given).
m, Les HGGsneno's Les Comics anon.
Sans-Gen- "'
Number Of performances given by the
company during It's twenty-four weeks
season lalt-1al5, including tventy-
three concerts, EOS
Tho table IL reproduced as officially
prepared at the opera house. but strict
regard for classification mus, take
Boris Godunov" and LES Huguenots"
out OF the Italian column. They we're
sung in the Italian language. but ono
Is RUSSIAN and the other belongs to
the French school, We have, then. a
total or iifteen Italian operas, with a
total or seventy-eight performances.
ne 'IcrnanS gave Ms eighteen operas
ana hfty mine performances The reit =
rated assertions that German opera
had the leadership are not quite cor
rect. Wagner was represented by nine
works with thirty-fuur representa-
lions while purcini with only four
operas had twenty-four performances
Consequently the most purilar living
opca composer held his own
On the other hand the leading work
OF the season was Carmen of which
the revival aroused uncommon inter-
est. Part Of this was surely due 10
the public desire to hear once more
one OF the most beautiful Of all crea-
tons IN the field. of the lyric drama,
and partly to the expectations aroused
by the Joint appearances of Miss Far
Tsr and Mr. CarusO. The French
music drama at any rate leads the
lLSs-
The diminutlon Of the number al
performances Of "IagliaCCi" doubtless
was Que to the pr mature departure
of Mr.. Car7iso, Customarily Leonca-
vallos work IL at the top OF the list
but this season II has dropped to seven
repres nations, the same number as
Die Wakucre" Aida" and Madame
butterfly each had eight.
LATHE need or can be said about tn,
novelties Of the season Neither MA
dame Sandstone" nor "L'Draculo" is a
work r large artistic importance. bu,
both may possibly prove serviceablc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

avn Rogers Chapman. Mrs John T..
porkendorn. Mss Amelia Day Campbell.
Nj william pur,dnd. Mrs, Franklin
T.. puryct. Mrs Lambert Fish. Mrs, n
Franklin GOODWIN. Mrs. ". Il. iSba>.
Mrs Iohu Gricsel. Mrs. II. T. llodsun,
Mr. Isabel T. nm, Miss Ella LOUISE
Henderson,. Mrs Rice Lewis Julian,
Mrs = otis Livingston, Mrs. \. e.
Lordly, George ". Martin. Mrs Noble
Mcconnell, Miss Laila Marsals, Miss
ilelen Il MacQuinn. Mrs ,icorgo ".
Newton. Mrs George ". Powers. Mrs.
Francis rar>mau. Mrs. T., &. Rail-, Mrs.
Dr Louis Il. Ray. Mrs. Louis Holstou,
Mrs Niutou smith. Mrs William Scaioh.
Mis- GEORGE y. Shafcr, Mrs. John STRAIT
ton, Mrs. Nda j. Swaine, Mrs, y -
Smith. Mrs. William Jerome Toomcy.
Mrs Frank Keith Taylor Miss Gertrude
Walker, Mrs Albert T. Weston Mrs.
Albert n Gleason. Mrs. Carl Winter,
Mrs. James " Wainwright. Mrs parWu
Walter Truss. Mrs Walter Scott, Mrs.
Philip u. liza Roche Mrs. Grorge ".
Honhntal Mrs. William u. Day. Mrs.
samuel NJ seymour. Mrs. John ". LoNe,
Mrs. Henry T.. rlnt, Mrs. George Y.
blackburn. Mrs. \l,Naudrr Lcsli", Mrs.
Clinton ". bird, Mrs, ". j, Kennedy
and Mrs, Henry W, 10y.
The third and last Of Mrs Walter
l'ulitZer's Soiroc pansantes for this sca-
son viii he held tomorrow evening At
the lItmore. There will be several
musical features and also cards for
those who do not care for dancing.
Among the subscribers TO the series
are Judge and Mrs. Rufus h cowiug,
Mr., and Mrs, w. II. Hearst, Mr. ana
4 Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. John y LAT
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Mcconnell.
l'r, and Mrs. Charles Vincent Intcrup,
Nj, and Mrs, Charles L. Sicard, Mrs
Katherine \ Martin, Mr. ana Mrs.
, Frank T.. Iiadley. Mrs. Wiley Il Rcyn-
Odds, Mrs stephen Little and Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Dunscomb,
The annual white and gold breakfast
OF Mozart Society, Mrs Noble McCon-
nell president. will be held on Satur-
day At the Hotel Aston, There win be
several interesting features this year
one OF them being tn" ship Mozar,
! which will float into the ballroom and
! from which souvenirs will he distributed
Ia the guests. II will be- IN charge Of
Mrs, Samuel g. Estabrook. Aitcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Thi-ty-thrcc different operas at tho
Metropolitan Opera House 'seyenteer
ltlian, fourteen German. two French)
13l performances. This total includes
twelve double bills and two beneft per-
formdnc"s, IA each Of which four acts
OF different operas We're presented The
double bills were:
'LOracolo' and "Payia~-i" Observation-Disclosures.
"L'Oracolo' and Ia Boheme' ....
Haensel und Greiel and "Cavalleria Rus.
ticaua' Observation-Disclosures.
Gavalera Rusticana' and "Paglacci" ~
"Haensel und Gretel" and ballet dlvertisse.
hents OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

fy'ne. Mrs George W Gaze. Mrs
| Henry GAYLORD Elliott Mrs Chtuucey
: Miller. Mrs. Alfred " Nattcu-
| borg and MIR. j. stuart Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Operas In Brooklyn Fine-n Performance.

"Manon Lescaut.' "Cavallerla Rus,icana'
and 'Pagliacci," "Lohengrin." La Bohem.. -
Die zanberioete, La Traviata" "Euryan.
me, Carmen, 'Fldelio, Madame Sans.
Madame butterfly "L'oracolo' and "Haen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Toscs La Gloconda" "Lohen.rin. ''
Ada Die Iaubertoeie" "Madama Bu,
ierny' Cavalerla Rusticaua" and "paa
nacr 'Boris Godunov.' Die Wslkuere
Madame Sans Gene "L'Amore del Ire Re -
Carmen " 80 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

III" twrntN-nrth anniversary of ,n,
founding of HlruHrd college win Ice
celebrated on Thursday win exercises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

'om",''d on T'ccrh Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

The ninth concert of the Educl-.r..
chamber Music Society viii tab, Mac.
tonight In the strauss Auditorium IT,.
programme consists OF G'a2ounot
string quintet. Arouskys piano q!Di,.
ana quartet by the same COMP ser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

les Huguenots" Les Cont.s VoN
mann Carmen" "Rlgule,to." "I,Amorc
aei Ire Re. Die Zaubernoete" "Masiame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Miss Geraldine Farrar, NJ. and Mrs
O>sIp Gdbrilowitsch and Francis Rogcrs
viii give concert ~ the Eiz-Carl-
ton on Tuesday. May I, ~ 3 80 T. NJ
The proceeds IL tho concert viii 20 10
hop the unemployed girls OF New York
-.-tA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

Good billiards marked yesterdays
contests in the international three
cushion tourney. Scores: Kieckhefer'
so, Eames As; NORM so, Ellis 43;
Jevne so, Lean 80; Daily so, Capron
81. TOday's matches: Moore and
Hahman, Daily and Ellis HUey and
JeVne, De Orc and Kieckhefer.
Kid Williams made a game effort
against Johnny Kilbane through six
rounds at Philadelphia, but the ban
tamweight king did not match up
with the boss of the feathers. Kill
bane had an advantage in weight,
height and reach, and the triple han
dicap worked for him. Williams tore
into his larger opponent, but KiIbane
met each rush and the milling was
furious. The last round was a whirl-
wind affair and a knockout for either
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

I man was a possibility, as all science
was forgotten. Kilbane landed one
hard right on Williams face, the best
blow of the battle. Williams received
the greater punishment, but was not
in distress. He is not ready to desert
the bantam ranks.
PIUmmers of St. Louis rolled into
first place among the five-man teams
in the A. B. c. bowling tournament at
Peoria, knocking 1888 pins. There
were no other changes in the leaders.
Eddie McGoorty won a slow six
round fight from Buck Grouse in
Pittsburgh. Grouse declined to stand
up and make it a contest, McGOorty
chasing him all over the ring and
landing at will. But he used only
light blows. The battlers were Kissed.
Gus Christie got a decision over
Eddie Nearing in six rounds at Du-
buqUe, La.
Freddie Welsh outpointed Hal
Stewart in ten rounds at Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Barney oIdfieId, driving a Maxwell,
won the 3O0-mile road race at Ven
ice, Cal, in 4:29:O4.4. Carlson in a
Maxwell was second, "a seconds be-
hind Oldfield.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
LIBERTY BELL TOO ILL TO 60 TO
EXPOSITION

Philadelphia, March 1S.-'The Lib
erty Bell is suffering from an incur
able organic disease. The crack
originally confined to it's side has run
along its shoulder; half the bell hangs
by slim support and the crack has
grown an inch and a quarter in eight
years" This assertion was made to-
day by Wilfred Jordan, curator of In
dependence Hall. "The bells phys
ical disability should prevent our
sending it to the San Francisco fair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
WAITING.

The. cars are getting cheaper now;
they tell me,
But l shall never purchase one, I
fear,
Until an agent volunteers to sell me
"a dollar down and so cents a
year" Peoria Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

There will be a comeback in the
person of Louis Chevrolet in the 5OU-
mile auto race at Indianapolis, Me-
mortal day. Chevrolet is one of the
most sensational drivers in the game,
but, has not competed since the 1910
Vanderbilt, in which he capsized and
was thrown about go feet, but es-
capped without serious injury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Session Mostly a Repetition of Those
of Previous Days.
HESITATION AND HEAvINEss

NEW YORK. July S-In it's main as
poets, todays stock market was mostly
repetition OF recent dayes. Hesitation
and heaviness were it's chief character
railway group, notably the low priced
southern Issues as well as st. Paul
and New Haven, and continued pool
Missouri Tacifie fell TO ia "a. The ttsS lowest
price in its history ana St Paul 1t
7Sh recorded its minimum figure for
as Southern railway comon and prefer
red. Rock Island and Chesapeake and
Ohio also registered lowest quotations
In years. Later 81. Paul preferred. one
In fell 10 l22 its bottom Iriie in al
most n decade.
Foreign liquidation was responsible tor
todey's recesions. although offerirSs
London vas seller OF linton Pacific,
Canadian Pacific and coppcrs. Accord
ing Go common report, large sales ~
our stocks and bonds were again effected
here by private transfer.
Almost the only speculative tavorte TO
show stsadiness was United states steel.
an excellent June statement OF untitled
tonnage. TO he issued after the close
of tomorrow session. Reading, Union Pa
, clfic end Amalgamated copper were al
ded 10 the list OF heavy issues, thu
market closing with "A feveush undcr-
tone at or near lowest prices Of the
session. Total sales amounted to 49,
Variable tendencies was shown by for
eign exchange, sterling opening At an
advance over yesterday, but falling back
on a small offering OF oils. Contlnen-
tai exchange reflected the light dealing
IN francs and Tires
Sales OF bonds for future delivery
were almost the. largest OF any DAY
preEated s., 10000.
United States we're unchanged on cali
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
OMAHA GrNnnAL mARKKT.

BuTrER,-No: 1. lib cartons. SIC; No.
CHEESE~fmported swiss. $40; Amer
Ian swi.s asp block Swiss sS twins
Amsrics, Isc; blue label brick. ie4toi linn
burger. bib, zoe: New York white. lsc;
imported French Roquefort. zoe.
halibat, iSc; c6anneI catfish. i4c; herring.
&c; Goldfish. lac; mackerel, l5c; salmon, lSc
SWEET PoTAToEs--kahsas p:7b Dbl
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts effective
BEEF CUTs-Ribs No; l, 17hc; No. 2,
l7jtc; No. 3. l64c. Loins; No. /. l9%c; No.
2. iSNc; No. ., lSAc. Chucks: No. !, lOhhe
iSiSc; NO. 2. lfIGc: No. 3, 1SEc. Plates: No.
l. s%e, No. 3 sac, No. 9 sac.
PoULTRY-Broilers Oc; spring chick
SIC; Stsgs. SIC; ducks, l5e: geese. Zoe:
turkeys, l5Gpl5c: pigeons. per doE.. oOc 4;
ducks full feathered. l0c: geese. full
feathered. SC; squads. No. !. N.So No. z.
Fruit and vegetable prsces furnished by
Giliinsh Fruit cOmpany:
FRUITS-Oranges: California Yalences,
800 per per- boz: i7sS zoos sss. sos sii5 per
box. Lemons: Extra fancy Golden Bowl
900s, SOS, $3.50 per box. Sunkist. 600 per
box Red Ball, SO0s, 360s. 4.5O per box
Grapefruit: Chase Brand, AS. $50; b4s
IIiumphs and Hale Early. 800 per box
ST. Johns freestone yellow, 400 per box
Prunesi Tragedy, $40 per box. Plums
Santa Rose, 81. Is per crate; Climax, Bur
Cherries oregon. 500 per crate. Logan,
berries: California 81 so per crate. Rasp-
berries; Red, $50 per crate: black. 4. q
per crate. Blaekberrtes. 500 per crate
Jumbo. chAnguinole and Port IAmon. 4
per ID. Cantaloupes: Flats. MOO per crate
ponies. IA. 800 per crate; standards
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10

lambs at figures that we're considered
fully a625c lower than yesterdays gen
oral market. and by midday the big end
OF the offerings had been Cashed, al
though there were still several loads In
first hands NJ that time. Bulk OF the
lambs sold up 20 this tune went around
tgN. with three loads OF very good lambs
AZ high "a taSh, tho days high price
There were only few scattering
punches of aged sheep on sale and as
nothing OF consequence had sold at
late house, there was no way OF lining
up the market Trend OF values wac IN
douhtedly weaker. but how much the
Of question.
Quotations and sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good 20 choice, " OO1s 81; lanihs
fair to good. s. 6GdaO0: lambs feeders
81 OOd7. 10. ycarlings fair 20 choice S. 20
az 80; wethers. fair to choice, &5OR6 rs:
ewes good to choice. s. 25d6.S5: ewes
fair to good 81 2b6f6 %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
This Burglar Has
Bacon and Eggs
for His Breakfast

Stanley Pankowski. 1717 North Twenty
eighth street. South Omaha, likes bacon
and eggs. Bacon and eggs were fried
right in his home Friday morning. but he
got only the scent OF them. The scent OF
his favorite dish awoke him from his
dreams just N time for him to hear a
burglar Gathering out OF the back door.
Pankowsk kicked the covers off his
bed and leaped TO the floor, He found
the skillet on the stove still hot. where
the burglar had fried bacon and eggs for
his breakfast. But the platter was licked
clean. The refrigerator was minus several
eggs and slabs OF bacon. The dresser was
minus two purses. one containing 81
and the other $50. Pankowski's trouSeri
pocket was minus watch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
Britain Asks if u. s.
Bans Recruit Move
WA srIINnnONr

WASHINGTON. July s-Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the British ambassador for
mally applied TO the State department to-
day for definition OF the American gov
ernments view whether English patriotic
societies or other unofficial agencies vio-
late neutrality laws in sending subjects
OF Great Britain from the United. states
to volunteer In the British army.
Conferences between the Department OF
State and Justice will be held before an
answer is given to this question. from
which a serious diplomatic controversy
may develop. The practice of returning
volunteers to England has prevailed since
the beginning Of the European war and
II is said, that the British government
is prepared TO register an emphatic pro-
test II the United States takes the posi-
ton that II IL illegal. The return OF
indictments at San Francisco against per-
sons charged with enlisting recruits for
the British army lie understood to have
precipitated the ambassadors action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on various
Commodities,


NEW NORN July 9.-F1ouc firmly
held
Wheat strong. No. ? rcd ls7Is; and No.
- hard winter 14Slfc if New York ex-
port billed; No. l Northern Duluth las;
and No. 1 Northern Manitoba l&0iRc II
Buffalo Futures firm
Corn spot strong No 2 yellow S9S3
prompt ihipument.
oats spot firm. standard 6OiS, No 3
white co. fancy clipped white 60.
HAY--Firm; prime, 81 20; No. 1. N.22Irdf
Is No. ?, A.2o; No. ;, n.lo; shipping,
HoPS-Firm; state. common to choice.
1914. lOdi9c 1919 nominal: Pacific coast
1914, il614c; 1918 a6riOc.
H1DEs-Firm: Bogota, So6Slc; Central
America, 2StRC.
LEATHER-Steady: Hemlocl< firsts,
32c; seconds, Md3lc.
PROVISlONS-Pork, quiet; mess. SlS.a6i
1878: family, S21. 0oG23OO; short clears,
Sle.50d21U0. Beef, steady; mess, s,Oou-S, 50
family $40 $4,000 Lard, steady; mid
! 1ALBOW--Q Quiet; city. SIC; country, 55s
aJ6lhc; special, 6Sc.
BCTTER-Dulli receipts 1910 tubs
creamery extras, NAu29c; fiIsts, 26d21tsc;
seconds, 24m25isc.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts, 1919 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 22d29c; extra firSts
2UQ2lc; firsts isl4Qi9ho; seconds. 161.
d1Sc
CHEESE-weaker; receipts, s.S74 boxes;
state whole milk, frcsh flats and twins.
colored. specials. lbAc; white, l5h@l5kc
colored. average fancy. l5c; white, liSi
6Ii5c.
PoUBTRY-Live. firm western chick
ems. broilers, pc; fowls. lee; turkeys. lief
12c; dressed. quiet and unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Weather Conditions Have a Bullish
Effect Upon the Markets in
Omaha, as Elsewhere.
WHEAT UP A COUPLE OF CENTS

OMAHA. July ?, 1915
Reports Of unsettled weather conditions
throughout the grain belt had a bullish
effect ON the market today. Cash grains
were higher today and there was good
demand for all the cereals on the list
Wheat was quoted lac higher but
there were no sales OF this grain reported.
Corn and oats followed in sympathy
with wheat and advanced Adlhc for the
corn and lake for the oats. The re-
ceipts OF both of these cereals were light
and We're hardly enough TO supply the
demand.
With sunshine in the winter wheat belt,
where farm work has been partly halted
by heavy rains and muddy fields, there
would be fay different story TO tell as
10 the action OF the wheat market. The
wheat that has been harvested up to the
present time is reported to be In excellent
condition and the outlook is generally
very good.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
TO 2I0O0 bushels, corn, Al 900 bushels and
oats, 200 bushels.
Liverpool close not quoted.
Primary wheat receipts were 800 900 bu
and shipments OF 90, 600 bu. against re
cepts OF $4,000 bu. and shipments Of SOS 900
bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
ann shipments OF Sbl.tJ0 bu.. against re-
eeipts OF S25.0O0 bu. and shipments Of COS
bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 321 ,O0O bu.
and shipments Of $50 600 bu. against re-
ceipts OF $4,000 bu and shipments OF
$4,000 blu. last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
Total receipts. 81 l42
DIsPosITIoN-HBAD.


CATTLE-Receipts we're light even for
la Friday. only twenty-seven cars being
reported in. This brings the total for
the five days up to 9.7lS head, the small
est of any recent week. but larger than
a year ago by $500 head.
There were really not enough cattle OF
any one kind on sale TO test out the mar
ket or to interest buyers. As result
the trade was very slow ana duu from
start TO finish, with prices anywhere
| from weak to l0dlbc lower. Even the
few good beeves here felt the decline.
The best cattle here brought feS,
There were not enough cows, heifers,
stockers or feeders In sight TO really
make quotations. but the trade was dull
and weak on practically all kinds
While good to choice. long fed and
we'll finished beeves are BG40c higher
than a week ago, tho common to pretty
decent kinds have not shown so much adj
Vance
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
yearllngs. So 25dD10. 10; fair to good year
1 lingB, S.00Gl9.00. good to choice heavy
beeves, ss6Odp10.0o; fair TO good cornfed
beeves, sSs5dl9.60 common to fair corn
fed beeves. S1.50d1S.s5; good to choice heit-
ers, 81. 50lI9. 90; good to choice cows. to.7b0
| $50; fair to good cows 8.OO06.B. COM
mon TO fair cows. A.00di6.O0: good to
choice feeders. t7.eOd8.20: fair TO good
| feeders. yT.O0dt7. 80; common to fair stock
| ers s.. 5Of6.5O; stock heifers. f6.76dp7 90;
stock COVE, S5.50dD6.5 50; stock calves, So.000
$50: veal calves, SsOOd950, fat bulls,
stays, etc, So.5On7.50.
| Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
saIes
nusUsEr dFTENnDa

HO9S-A very decent Friday run OF
hogs showed up. some 14s loads, or 10000
head being received. Total for the week
TO date Is 81 ,401 head. being 2, 900 smaller
than last week and 1900 short OF two
weeks ago, but 5000 heavier than for the
corresponding period Of last year.
Shippers took another isg slash at
bought were ali OF l0Qi6c. and In case
OF tops zoe lower. Most OF their pur-
chaSes ranged from N.0Oo7.So After
first rounds, however, thsy succeeded in
buying some hogs under 400.
There was little doing until we'll after
| IL o'clock. BY this time two packers had
raised offers until thew were no more
tnan bGpl0c lower. and IL was on this basis
that the movement started. As the mar
ket moved along however, prices dropped
back towards the early level and towards
the close sales were In a good many
eases lO6tlbo off. The general packer mar
ket could be quoted as fully a dime lower.
Big strings landed at ts.6es.eo and the
bulk OF the killers was quoted nj $500
G95 Shippers were scattered all the way
| from s.. 80, the top, on down TO below even
money. Bulk Of the killing hogs IL now
moving under 800 for the first time since
the middle OF April, nearly three months
ano.
trade gave packers an excuse for lower
\ ing prices again today, and they made
their first bids on a t0Q1bc lower basis.
$8 being the popular offer. As was the
case yesterday. sellers thought this de-
cline too large. ana % far as packer
| hogs were concerned the market re-
malnsd at a standstiIl until late In the
| forenoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
REAL EsTATE-ExCHANGE
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE

Buys this beautiful. all modern 5-room
bungalow; located , blocks from car line
and 2lk blocks from school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10

C.7S per crate wntcrmelons. NC per 10.
ABLES-CRbbaEe; HOMEGROWN
or southern, &c per 10. Lettuce; Head. 81
per don. leaf 4oc per doz. Peppers, Soc
per basket. Tomatoes. 7Oc per basket.
Onions: California crystal wax white,
$50 per crate. Texas yellow N& per
crate; new, i6c per dot Celery S5c per
doH Rhubarb. 3fi4c per 10. Cricumbcrs
N.W per basket Beans; Wax and green,
SOC per basket. Parsley, S5C per basket
Beets turnips and carrots bOc per basket
Peas: Green. 6c per basket. ttadishes,
eOc per dozen. Potatoes: Minnesota
white, 60 per bu.; new, SOC per bu.
asparagus, market pricel
NUTS-Walnuts; No 1. iSc ID. Fliberts,
l5c 10. Bra1us l2ikc IN recans, i2ifc 10.
Almonds, 0c 10. Peanuts. No. 1 raw, 6c
ID; Jumbo raw, Sc H.; No. roasted, Sc
h.; jumbo roasted. lOc 10.
MISCELLANEOUS Cracker Jack. per
case. SSS5. half case. $40; Cornpops, per
case. S2.25; half case, 81 G.. Honey, $3.50
per case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-10
Milwaukee Boxcar
Stores Treasures
at Vera Cruz Quay

Milwaukee railroad people are taking
pride in the fact that their freight car,
No. eO514o. forty-one feet long and with
a carrying capacity of 5000 pounds. is
now doing duty as the treasure coach OF
the Carranza government of Mexico. II
IL standing on the quay at Vera Cruz.
constantly guarded by large force OF
soldiers.
outside OF a few Mexican officials II
Ia not known what car No. sO6i4s con-
tains, but II Is supposed that It is the
treasure Of CarranEa, kept at Vera Cruz
to be easy to load onto boat should he
be forced to make a quick getaway.