davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Tone Less one-Sidsd Than Recently,
Though War Shares TO
Fore.
ADVANCE IS UNEXPECTED

NEW YORK. Sept iS-The noteworthy
feature O. tuday's strong and active sea.
sion IL that II was shared 70 an unusual
d. gree by the railways. Its tone was less
b. ecialties and kindred stocks were again
20 the fore. In these issues, however,
there were signs OF profit taking
The advance was somewhat unexpected.
The more suustanlal gains among the
railroads were Canadian Pacific, points
at l6h, Reading, "a at lbles, and Union
Pacific and New York Central, IA cech
at lSl and - respectively, Greater gains
Studebaker advancing lOn to the new
high record of 80 and General Motors 10
to 20, or within a point Of its record.
fsrred i 10 isc Other indust iais and eo n
ments gained to points, with Z points
for American Wool Al nA- and Tor
United States Industrial Alcohol at @,
Selling was effective In Co orado Fuel,
However, prices showed a marked ten
dehCy to overcome pressure, united states
steel stood out IN this respect, advancing
hat point 70 Bl In the face OF h a;SN ~,
offerings. Total sales amounted 10 AO'OVO
shares.
The reported hitch in the foreign loan
stuat on probably accounted for the dis-
dUn, demand sterling deolinging TO N6Sib.
~ Giants un er the y. eviouH day low
and cents under its hts hest quotations.
The bank statement disclosed an actual
cash gain OF about S,AoOOO, slightly un-
der gene al estimates q loan expansion
OF almost t290l0.OO0 and a decrease In the
very large excess reserves OF only
bonds were steady on nominal trading;
tota sales. par value, aggregated
VI nited states bonds we're unchanged on
call during the week. -,-.,-.
Number Of sales and leading quotations
nm esn lis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Slow Time Made at
Great Western Run
On Milwaukee Track

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept ls.-rhe
Great Western circuit race meet at the
Wisconsin state fair closed today with
the completion OF six events. The time
in most OF the races was slow because OF
the heavy track. Water Cochato won
the special event for PAGERS for which a
s. 900 purse was hung up.
In the 2:12 trot. Madden. bay horse. by
Peter The Great. dropped dead in the
home stretch. The horse was being
driven by William Dyer after the Judges
had criticized Driver Lou Green's hand
ling of the trotter in the previous heats.
Green informed tho judges the horse
was I'll.
Results:
Pacing. 2:l7 Class. Purse 1900
miral Dewey. II. second; Dicky q. third.
Trotting. 2:ls Class. Purse $1,000
Princess Margraye; by Marsraye, first
Pacing, 200 Class, Purse 5000
Hal Mapes. by Direct Hall, first;
Tommy d, second; Jay ELI Mack, third.
Best time 2;OsA ., oo
Walter CochRto. by Cochato, first;
Flower Direct, second; Braden Direct,
third. Best time, 2:05.
Trotting, 2;12 Class. Purse 5000
second; Evelyn B, third. Best time, 1904
Pacing, 2:2O Glass. Purse N,OOO-
Dexter Direct, by Baron Direct. first;
The Savoy. second: Madame Mack. third
George Gano attempted TO beat his owr
record OF 2:l0 with saddle. but the best
time he could make was 2;lSh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19

Increasing its pace. / was hoping that
! could slaoken the speed enough to per
init us TO jump with some chance OF
not being killed outright I calculated
that n we could reduce our speed to
thirty miles an hour we might get off
without serious injury. But one thing
was certain-we should be compelled 20
jump and take our chances. for I felt
sure the engine would land at the bottom
OF that creek bed and the string Of freight
cars be piled on top OF It.
was just in the act OF leaving the
cab and calling to my fireman 10 jump
when 1 hurriedly glanced In the dlrec-
tion Of the switch. and saw . man run
ming toward Il as fast as he could go.
II was the station master at the juno
ton, trying to get the switch over for
us But would he be In time? The bridge
was between him and the switch. Sup
pose he were to make misstep as he
ran over, ieaping from tie to tie? We
were now getting very close to the jump
ing-off place, but 1 decided TO stay on,
ana called to my fireman not to jump.
i looked ahead again. and saw that the
stationmaster was now In the middle of
the bridge. dashing across at headlong
speed.
We were now less than hundred yards
from the switch, and coming at a break
neck pace. The suspense was terrible. Il
was now too late 10 think OF jumping.
and l had almost given up hope. for we
were within about fifty feet OF the ends OF
tho rails. when saw some one raise the
switch lever. give a mighty pull. and the
rails shot into place for our track. A
We dashed by the switch the engine gave
such a lurch that l was thrown against
the opposite si6e OF the cab, and by the
time / rcgained my feet we were running
down the main track. but on the level
The faithful engine ives stu holding back,
and We began to slow down at once. The
terrified train crew. regaining their feet.
promptly applied the brakes. and we
came 20 q stop a short distance beyond
the station. We then backed up to the
depot. and there. on the station platform,
made q speech to that conductor and
his braksmen. telling them what
thought OF them in very forceful Ian
Euage. They were still 90 badly fright
ened that they made no reply.
MY fireman. poor fellow. never fully
recovered from that fright. He was
naturally OF a nervous temperament, and
the strain was more than he could stand
( Finally he had 10 quit the service a mem
tai wreck. He told me that the ride he
took with me on engine No. II was the
beginning OF his breakdown. As for my
self. l ran a locomotive for a number Of
years afterward and had several rather
exciting experience. but none OF them
compared with the incident here de-
scribed.-Wido World Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Here's a Man Who
Dates End of the War

The public library is a favorite spot
for persons affiliated with hobbies. and
the reference room IL their particular
corner.
One OF the latest Of the lobbyists was
an out-of-town man who professed to be
interested in astrology. He entered the
reference room and asked Miss Banner
for books on astrology. and when he had
finished reading the extracts he wanted
he proceeded to read Miss Banners
horoscope He told her many interesting
things about herself. and then branehed
out onto the subject OF the European
war
According 70 the astroioger, tho war
will end in the fall OF 1917, and tho treaty
OF peace will be signed In 1913 Italy.
however, will not be satisfied with the
outcome Of the affair. and will continue
It's efforts to annex the Balkan states.
all OF which will result In another Euro
pean war in 1924. He made no effort 10
tell how the war would end. and did not
say whether italy would be successful in
its efforts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
News Notes OF West Point.

WEST POINT. Neb.. Sept. 17.-(special.i
The funeral OF Gottfried Hanft. an aged
citizen of West Point. took place on
Thursday. Mr.. Hanft had resided in
West Point for thirty years. He is sur
vived by his wife. one son. August Hanft
city clerk OF West Point, and by tive
daughters, Mrs. Theodore Guern OF Al
bion. and Mrs. William Bruhn OF Sioux
City.
On October 1 the local electric light
company will inaugurate an all-day and
night service in West Point.
The marriage OF Joseph severa, city
clerk OF Beemer and assistant cashier OF
the Beemer State bank at that place to
Miss Emma Chleboun OF Clarkson. was
celebrated at the latter place on Wednes-
day 't'.
The death is announced Of Mrs. William
zobel, Of this place. which occurred al
Denver Wednesday night.
The marriage Of Joseph Wild and Mrs.
Anna Tannanberger was soIemnlzed bv
Rev. w. Mangelsdorf, pastor OF St Johns
Evangelical Lutheran church. The groom
is resident Of Philadelphia ana the brida
the widow OF the late Ubaldus Tannen-
berger. The parties are natives of
Switzerland and were schoolmates IN that
country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Asks Scientists to
Determine Paternity
of Boy in Dispute

FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept. B-scien-
tifio character analysis TO determine
which Of the two claimants Is the father
Of the Mystery Boy was asked In the
United States district court today by
Attorneys for e. s. Carell, who is con-
testing the claims Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Delo Of Quebec. Canada, that Roy Car
elr' as he has been known here Is In
reality their son. Tommy Deio."
An examination OF the child. accord
ing 10 the motion OF the attorneys. would
reveal traits which. because OF his age,
would necessarily be hereditary and
would show which of the two men Is his
father
Owing TO the unusuRlness OF the motion.
Il was taken under advisement
The lad In dispute Is In the custody Of
the court until decision is reached. He
"a about years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Police Hold Suspects
In Bank Robbery

In the arrest last night OF John Bren-
nan. alias Ryan. Omaha police believe
they have another OF the men implicated
In the robbery OF the Bank of Greenville.
at Greenville. Ia. which took place last
week. when $500 was stolen.
A number OF men were arrested at Sioux
City after one. Roy Moreley. was killed
In dispute over division of the spoIls
at Sioux City resort. Charles Ford and
Paddy Drtscoll are now held there.
Brennan last night told the police he
had spent his share OF the loot OF the
bank. but denied that he took part in the
robbery. He was arrested while seeking
medical attention here. He answers the
description Of the missing man and shows
bullet wounds on his right arm and left
breast.
John Baker. q cook. Is also being held
on suspicion OF being connected with the
case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN ANb PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

On nOaFo OH
CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Low-priced Cam
adam offers to Liverpool and to millers
In the United States led to a fresh de-
cline today in the wheat market here.
The close was heavy, 11zq15sc to &c
down, with December at 93lsQ93Lc and
May at 961zd96%c. Other leading staples,
too, all showed a net loss-corn, Sd1zc to
esg%o; oats. bQhc to kq7Sc, and pro-
Wheat bulls we're further depressed by
the high freight rates demanded on yes
sells from the United States for Europe
and by an additional break in quotations
for sterling exchange.
Corn worked lower. in sympathy with
wheat. Oats followed the bearish lead
of other cereals.
Further sharp breaks in the value OF
hogs made holders OF provisions dis
posed to unload. The market, however,
Hacked support and the selling was not
Confidence was renewed in the ultimate
success OF the project. although exchange
On London fell back sharply.
Aside from concern for the late corn
crop. the promise Of the soils yield was
nnclouded.
Further rise In price of cotton ex-
tended this advantage to the south. Rail-
roads showed uneasiness over next year s
deliveries OF steel and equipment and
appeared as buyers. Surplus freight cars
decreased and improved earnings were
reported by several OF the larger systems
: The steel industry continues to improve
General trade reports are OF a more en-
coura ging tenor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Gas Kills Miner as
Hundreds Are Near

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept Is
Hundreds OF miners stood about the
Quincy tunnel OF the South Hecla prop
erty at the camp Of Alta near here last
night unable to rescue James Hendrick-
son. mining engineer. formerly OF
Brooklyn. N. Y. who died in a drift off
the tunnel into the Albion mine, the
victim Of mysterious gas which asphyxi-
ated him, although he was armed with a
mine rescue helmet.
captain Andrew Eikrem OF the Salt
Lake City fire department, his companion
was rescued after he had been overcome
with gas and four times attempted 10
reach Hendrickson with the use of the
helmet. but was each time driven back
This morning the gas was driven out sur.
ncientiy to recover the body. More thar
dozen miners were overcome I'm at
temptinE to rescue Hendrickson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTBR-No. l, lib. cartons. 25o; No.
cHEEsE~impor.ed Swiss. sc; Amer
isSn daisies STs &c. OtEF DstS isc f SSlnS
Em6 s aeib.. sOo; New YORK YORK white iRns,
sH anRSTSs fsc: White fish, iic; half.
but, 12c; channel catfish, 19c; Goldfish, 10
G12c; mackerel, 15c; salmon. lac.
PouL oc farEsys l5c roost SSSh Sc S0
Following products furnished by calm
sky Fruit company:
FRUITS-oranges; California Valen-
fornia Valencias, IDS, los. SsSs. S60s SIS
box. Lemons: Extra fancy Golden
Bowl, 30Os 500 box; extra fancy Golden
sOOs, SSOs, $3.50 box; Red Ball. $500 box.
Peaches: Colorado Elbertas. CSC crate;
Colorado Elbertas, large quantities, 6Oc
Sr S6ss utSs hsss 20 81 ock
S.I6 Dbl; California Belleflowers N.eO
box. Prunes; Italian, SOC crate; Italian
quantities, soc crate. Pears; Bartletts'
sheldons. Clargue, 500 TO $2S crate;
Keifers, bushels. Sl.26 bu. Grapes: To-
kays. no crate; concords, homegrown
10 y2.@ bunch; Jumbo fruit, Changuinola
and Port Limon, &c 10. Cantaloupes:
California Mission Brand. Standards, 27t
crate; California Mission Brand. ponies
flats, 81 crate
ny, ~ Ps6bsTs. 5Sc bsss, Hssd st
tuce: 81 Leaf Lettuce; SOC doz. To-
matoes: Market price. Parsley: 30
doz Onions: Washington. lze ID; Span
Ssh. u.5O crate. Green Peas: SOC basket
Celery, a5c doz Wax and Green Beans
SOC basket. RutabagOs; 1Ac d. Potatoes
Ohios 6Oc bu. SweetpOtatoes: Hampers
ms hamper: Virgtnias. barrels. 1915 Dbl
NUTS-NO l walnuts, 1sc ID; filberts
I5c ID Braxils. l2hc ID; pecans, i21s'
ID; almonds, Doc 10.
case; = case, Sis. Corn pops: Case
SIS; \ case, t.66 Peanuts: No. ! raw
q ID No. 1 roasted. Sc H.; Jumbo. raw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
&c ID: Jumbo, roasted. &c 10. watermel-
ons; 1ho 10. Honey: = case.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-FIOUR-QuIet
WHEAT-Spot, easy; No. red and No.
hard. N,A c, Z. New York: No.
northern, Duluth, SO3a,, and No. north
ern, Manitoba. g6t4c. c. l. T. Buffalo. Fu-
lures were easy; September, S17h
CORN-Spot. easy; No. yellow, Sc,
oATs--spot, quiet; No. white, dc
HAN-Steady.
HOPS-Steady; state. common TO choice
1915 crop, 29d2Sc.
H1DEs-!steady; Bogota, SOaSlc; Central
America, 2ec.
.LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts. 500
sc; seconds S11S2c.
PROVISIONS SoS,s = Pork, quiet; mess,
clears, SIS 0od19.50. Beet steady; mess,
easy; middle west, SS.O0dSiO.
TALBOW-Dull; city, bsd6hc country,
5Aq6lsci special, 6hc.
BUTTE'R-Firmer; receipts 7l56 tubs
creamery extras. 2G627c; firsts, 24q25l4c
seconds, 2d2S1RC.
BGGs-steady: receipts. 1869 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, e9maSlc; extra
firsts,- 2Sq2sc; firsts. 2Sq21sc; seconds,
CHEESE STEADY; receipts, 1883 boxes;
State, whole milk fresh, flats colored,
specials. 14%d15c; white, 14i4c; col
ored average fancy, l5hql5hc; white,
l4hQ14Ac
P0UBTRY-Live. unsettled: dressed,
quiet; western frozen roasting chickens,
19ql2c; fresh fowls, iced. l2lt41Sc; fresh
turkeys, iced, l5Ql6c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Corn Drops One and a Half to Two
Cents and No. 8 Wheat Drops
One Cent.
OTHER GRADES MUCH LOWER

OMAHA, Sept. IS. 1915.
Corn takes big drop, selling llFq2c
tDwer.
No, wheat was quoted about lie lower,
although the off grades sold much
Nower.
Oats were also selling NC lower.
Winter wheat is unavailable Tor sep
Around $500, 100 bushels Of wheat have
been purchased in the northwestern mar
kets That will be brought here as rapidly
" possible.
The general opinion in Board OF Trade
Eircles Is that while the purchases are Of
large dimensions, there will not be enough
70 let the shorts out of Their dilemma.
tCleRrances of wheat and flour were
Hdual to 100000 bushels; corn, 1000 bush
Hs; oats, 10000 bushels. Wheat at Liver
bool closed unchanged to 3hc lower;
torn unchanged
Primary wheat receipts were 2,1s2,ooO
bushels and shipments 1,127,000 bushels,
against receipts Of 1873 900 bushels and
Shipments of 1,999, 900 bushels last year,
Primary corn receipts were 665,0O0 bush
bls and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts of $4,000 bushels and shipments
" $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 BUSH
lls and shipments 1,11s,o0o bushels against
receipts of 1,075 90 bushels, and shipments
II 1,O66. 900 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Sept 1s-After opening
at a decline of l to 2 points under some
further scattering LIQUIDATION of Deem
Der and March contracts the coffee mar
up to 6.S0c. or about points net higher
on a very small business The close was
net l point lower to 2 points high r
Sales were $500 bags. September, 603c;
October. cole; November, cole; Decem-
Der. cole; January, soc; February, 612c;
MaEh, 6.l7c; April. 6.23c; May, 62c;
June, 63Sc; July, case. Spot. steady; Rio
7s. 69sc Santos As, SC. No further change
was reported in the cost and freight SIT
uation. Rio exchange on London 5-32d
lower. Milreis prices unchanged. Fine
weather was reported I'm all districts OF
Sac 'Paulo. Rio cleared 1000 bags for
New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
PIGS.

e. .
SSHiiEliEz;pi %e';c.r ~ took the usual sa.-
urday vacation this morning. there be.
lambs Yesterdays official count over.
ran the estimate nearly 100 head ana
the total for the week Is 10, SlS mead pc oeo
heavier than two weeks ago, and gain
OF more than $500 over last year. This
weeks run here iS far heavier snsn az
here In nearly two years. For the year
TO date, supplies show a gain OF. in round
numbers. 10000 over the same period OF
The trend 10 the fat lamb trade has
been lower all week. and only on one day
were sellers able TO score any advance;
Heavy runs Monday and Tuesday allowed
packers 20 cut prices to the tune OF Sbc
Part OF this was regained Wednesday
only to be lost again THURSDAY; ana yes.
Whe Q they were Tuesday. or almost Sc
below the close OF last week. BULK OF
yesterdays good lambs sgo1ght VS.; as
packers claimed that the quality Of yes
terday,s offerings, was not 50 good as on
Thursday but sellers thought that on the
whole there was very little difference.
Feeder lambs have made up good per-
eentsge q the SuPpltss an week 6Tt In
managed 10 close the week at prices that
were fuily steady with a week ago, There
was a slight bulge IN tops Msdnsss g q
but with that one exception the week :
best prices have been BS Towards tha
weeks close s. i6Gt8.25 bought good
share OF the feeding stock with less de-
sirabls stuff down to $500 and under.
O. otai.-.. see 1..tr. eco q ..a. I@ai1ba,
GOOD 10 choice SSI-fs r.. l-..t- 'a'- -
GOOD. ts.Ooaslo; lambs. feeders, t7.7sa
6S; ,yeSrlinEs, fair 70 choice, '5.BosSo;
fair 20 choice. S6Ooa&5O; ewes good 70
Is 90: ewes, feeders. A6Oa6.S.
No. Av Price.
1850 Idaho lambs ................ 10 SE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. lS.-COTTON-Spot
quiet: middling uDlsnds. 1O.7Oo. No sales
Cotton futures opened steady: October,
1055c; December, 1091c; January, lLO3c;
March, 1l.34c; May. 11.59c.
Cotton FUTURES closed steady; October,
10 Sc; December, 10sOc; January, llO6c; :
March, lilac; May 11.61c
The cotton market closed steady. net
LIVERPOOL, Sent. IS. OTTON-Spot
easier; good middling 664d mjddling,
SD: low middling, 5.S6d. Sales. 1900
bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Total EsSsiRts sifTYoiiN ;,ll ."

CAITLD-There was nothing OF any I'M
portanoe In cattle on sale today, For the
wees receipts have been quite liberal, al
though small ar than last week or year
sfo; For the month to date receipts are
than two and three years ago,
Beef steers, both oornfeds and Westerns
have been in good demand pll week ard iH
fRo.Ory condition. Prices have turned up
o little from day to day and are now lo9
i5e higher than tho close OF last week,
Cows and heifers broke sharply on
Monday, but since then have been recoy-
9 ing steadily 80 that they are now lbq25o
higher than last Monday or around iOdloc
his her than last week,
Btockers and feeders have been In good
demand 30 far as the desirable r Snsr kinds i,ll5
We're concerned and they have been n I'm.
possibly Toe higher than week ago. COM
mon to medium grades nave been In large
Supply ana rather limited demand. 30 1o SnSS
lower than at the close % last week;
,9uetatons on cattle! oGod to cd she ssS
5sd ysar me- 90 so faT 70 to @ FED
yeariings Ss.boGs 20; good to choice heavy
boeves. fe,0oas9t6; fair to good ooinIed
fed beeveE, So. sos 30, prime grass beeves.
Il. sSSs.SS; fair to good grass Seeyes. q :
SssSS: good got TO oSoioe grass ntifsrs, .eS, 9
faiHr! 70 tSO good Cd S oS%s' EsSS6.S; oommca .
steers, T.%as.S5i' good to ohoise foede Is
/ us fair to good feeders, ts,eOa'.4oi COM p
%S9 TO aSE GNsisassS IsF seed
stooEers, S6.o0dGi6t stock heifers. 5000
7So; stock cows, t5.bOQ6. %, stock calNes
q bOQPs.b0; veal calves, N.OOgdo.S' bulls
/ staEB, etc, ko.uOtpobJ, -. -.
| 41NIs- iouay receipts were almost "a
sne sS nV eSrs. or S5SS hoad. FOR the
which is more than 400 hoad short OF
! weeks ago, and Almost twice as large "a
| for the corresponding week Oh lhSt YEA
| All other markets reported irehh pLee -
| this morning, the local trade hho"eu tns
! aIter-effect OF yesterdays sharp break
shippers bought what lignts were mere -, ~
| figures that were tully uIlne lower ina
! the later trade yesterday, or H6aSoo uii.S
! the frat saIes yesterday morning, BeIl
lights made S7.26, and there was just
spIlnkl.nE Of safes over N'SS,d . w.ra .
flat l0c lower, and as there appeared V
be little chance OF prices STRENGTHENING up
they succeeded in buying good many a. .
their hogs on that DasIs, some saios
however, were no more than nicke
down. and on the extreme eiosS ,' OH
| buyer who was q little short, PAID run,
steady prices for a few loads, Genera
market, however. was mostly b9lOc lower
and q good share of the offerings tool
the fiat 100 reduction; Trade wound up 40
tive, and the fact that one tran was
little late in arriving did not keep every
Biiik of the sales was made at 60 4ooq
$40, with a scattering on up. For IN
week killing hogs, which shoMon a nEh
which means that ell the advance OF IN
last week and a half has been praotloail
wiped out. Shipping kinds, Whton weak
took the big end OF the weeks decline
showing a reduction OF anywhere from
quarter to as much as boc In the case
|
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Omaha Hay Market.

cSoie an aAian sep none bere SO 1 o. A No
none here, slO.OOQlO.5O; No. 2, SSO0a9 90;
No 8, $6:oOeIs.oO; choice midland. none
here, sloOOqqotO; No. ! ss;5Oglo 90; No. 2,
land, sy.0O6l9.5O; No. /, $S.00as.OO. No. 2,
81 OOdS.OO; No. 8, t5.O09f.0O.
STRAW--None on the market: choice
wheat. %.O0gS6o; choice oat or rye. $500
100.
ALFALFA-Choice. S1l.5Od12OO: No. :.
81 .0OQ1i.5O; No. 2. tS0Oq10.0O; No, s 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
NTinnenpoIIs Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. H.-WHEAT-
September 92Hc; December, 907sc; No.
hard. $1.Oo&; No. l Northern. 9SAq9e%c.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
BARLEY-44d53c.
BRAN-Sl9OO.
CORNING. yellow, 72d7215c.
OATS-No. white, S2&@S3Ac.
FLAX-Sl. 65d1.69.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
-. LcuI. Inc s,ock Mnrket.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1S-CATTLE-Re-
cei is 1000 head; market steady; native
beef steers, 81 5Ofil0.25; yesriing steers and
crs and feeders, s60OaS.25; southern steers,
s.. SOS IS; southern steers, -. 2oHS.So;
cows and heifers N.OOdN5O; native
HOGS-Rece pts. 1900 head: market
lower with yesterday average; pigs and
lights. $51SaS.,6; mixed AID butchers.
81 75dSOj; good heavy Hl0ri65,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head, market steady; lambs, t7.b0dS.65;
sheep and ewes 81. OOdg7.7b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
LOOMS OF OMAHA is
MADE BUILDING OFFICIAL

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 1s.-st Louis was
chosen AZ the next meeting place for the
National Association OF Building Owners
and Managers at the closing session here
today OF the associations annual conven-
ton Charles Il. Doty, Cleveland, o.. was
elected president: l. l.. Banks Pitts
burgh, vice president; Charles f. Wnkin-
son. Atlanta. treasurer; Howard G.
LOOMS. Omaha. secretary. and T. A
Patterson, Chicago. resident manager