davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02

nient amounted 70 fuiiy loQS5c on iamos
ana yearlngs, ne compared with iast
Friday, and 25c on ewes. Fresh tops lot
the year to date were made all along lhe
line. there being both fed western and
Mexican lambs good enough TO sell W 10
% IS. Mexican yearllngs at tS6S and ted
western ewes at N25. The bulk OF the
lambs moved at So g6de.9O, and most OF
the ewes az SJ.OOFTlb. There was little
II any discrimination against the heavy-
weights. ~ most everything At all de-
cent for killing sold In practically the
same notches, The light run OF low
head reported at Chicago helped 70 sum
uiate the local trade. Few offerings
changed hands on feeding or sharing ac-
count An early clearance wac erected
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs,
Mexlcans sgN0ue.46; lambs, fed west
erns, SSTbfi9 IS; lambs, shearing, N.Sg
$50; yearlnEs, light S.250SSoi yearlngs'
heavy, S. 9O6IS25; wcthcrs, good TO choice,
81 25fi765. wethers, fair 70 good, N,Vp9
Z. %. ewes, good to choice Se0u1S; ewes
fair to good, t675tf100
tive sales
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Exporters Still Have Faith in Abil-
ity to Land Breadstuffs in
Europe.
WHEAT is A LITTLE LOWER

OMAHA, March 1. 1915.
Exporters seem to have little fear as to
the ability OF the ocean carriers TO land
breaostutts abroad without any great
amount OF trouble or delay. Vessel room
IS being taken from day 10 day IN a ib-
eral manner tor shipments, including
wheat, oats Gnd corn. Win the possibie
exception OK England and France, the
stocks OF breadstuffs in the old world are
quite small IL may be SAID without fear
OF contradiction that supplies held In the
Two countries named are not large, as
they continue to buy from day TO day at
Chicago and the smaller markets OF the
world, Additional reports were received
by cable OF the supply OF breadstufts in
Germany being abnormally small, ana
these same cables told of reduction in
the rattons of the German army. A fea-
ture OF the market for several days past
has been the taking of corn BY France.
These purchases while not large, showed
there is possibility of corn being pur-
chased In large quantities because-of the
smaller supplies of wheat than wanted.
Receipts at western points from July
TO date, $50, 457, 900 bushels, as against 259,-
$4,000 for a like period last year. The
large holders of corn In the western
country, especially at Chicago. feel moro
encouraged by the liberal takings of that
grain by France, the purchases the last
two days being 100000 bushels, and yes
sci room has been engaged for the ship
ment of this grain. Country movement
OF corn is smaller and the country is not
Selling IN as liberal way as formerly.
Kansas City reported good sales OF corn
for export.
Western receipts since November 1
were coo bushels, compared with
lOl.5SoO0 bushels for a like period last
year.
Oats continue to be taken in liberal
quantities by exporters and the trade
on the whole believes that this grain Is
in strong position. Western receipts
from August TO date were 197 037 600 BUSH
els, compared with 900 bushels a
year ago
Hog products show a lack of buying
power even on the soft spots 10 material
lie, with the big stocks of manufactured
products here the principal cause of lack
OF demand. The hog situation may be
called weak and against prices, as the
average farmer is unable to see any
profit in feeding high priced corn to low
priced hogs.
Wheat was unchanged to 3hc lower
Corn was 1ac lower to Iac higher
oats were unchanged.
Cleerances were: Wheat and flour,
equal to 1.52l 200 bu.; corn, 1873, 600 bu. ,
oats, 1000 bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat not luoted,
corn, lld lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 9lS, 600 bu
and shipments 661 900 bu., against receipts
OF l.Ss6OOo blu. and shipments of 4sS,O bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts we're $4,000 bn
and shipments 564 600 bu., against receipts
ot l,o45,OOO bu. and shipments of $4,000 bu.
last wear I.
Primary oats receipts were l,O21, 900 bu
and shipments So, 900 bu., against receipts
OF 95s,0OO bu and shipments of 10000 bu
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
NEW VoRK GENERAL MARKET
QuOtatIOns OF the Day ON various
Ommoditiea.

NEW YORK. March 1-.FLOUR-ERsy;
spring patents. S.O567.50; winter patents,
N0OuIO; winter stratghts, $500 o.;
Kansas straights. N.o07le.
WHEAT-Spot. quiet; No. 2 red, N,5Sit:
No. hard, 81 Is. all rail G. 1. I. track eX-
port. No. ! northern. Duluth, NSSN, and
No, northern, Manitoba, SL6i&, c. 1. T.
Buffalo Futures were weak; May, Sib5.
--COISN-Spot. easy: No. ? yellow, 0'hc
C. 1. :. to arrive
OATS Spot. easy: standard, sly: No. :
white, Sic fancy clipped white, 64fi65C.
HAf-Easy; No. |. H.o5; No. 2, 9Ou96c
NO; ANfS5c; shipping, ISnSoc.
1914 crop l24pl6c; Pacific coast. 1914 emp,
l$riec; 1913 crop, 90llc.
HIDEsS-Steady; BogotN, SiladS2ikc
Central America 3liSC.
LEATHER-F1rm; hemlock firsts sec;
seconds, 30dSlc.
PROFESSIONALISM. barely steady; mess,
sls;6oq2O 80; family, ttSOo6f2S.5o. Beef.
goo. Lard, easy; middle west. $9.6Ofi9.70
TALLoW-steady; city, &c; country,
6lqG1sc; special, &c.
BUTTER-Firm receipts, 4.d55 tubs.
creamery extras C92 score), MQ3lIdc
creamery higher scoringl, 32ffS2Gc
firsts, 2fk6I9ec; seconds, 25a27c
EGGS-Stoady, receipts. LIZ cases;
firsts. 24c: firsts 2Sd23isc; seconds, 22d
AAe; nearby hennery whites, 2Sn29c
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, f12 boxes
state whole milk, held specials, 16AtGf7ci
state whole milk. average fancy, 1863
l6ibc.
roasting chickens, frozen, 1162ic fresh
fowls, 14hGiTc; turkeys. 1a121ldc. Alive.
steady; western chickens, 1910; fowls,
l61ec; turkeys, 16GlSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Kitchener Originated
Hoax of Russians
Trip Through Britain

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON, Feb. 1s.-The famous hoax
OF the first weeks OF war. when a body
OF Russian soldiers, said TO number
100, 900 to 10000 men, was reported to have
circled around from Archangel. landed
in Scottish ports and been shipped
through at night TO reinforce the British
force in France. originated with Lord
Kitchener himself. according to a state
ment made by a British officer 70 a cor
respondent OF the Daily Dispatch.
IL Is "a noteworthy fact that although
the myth spread like wild fire through
the United Kingdom, with any number OF
witnesses to swear they had seen and
talked 10 the Russians in their native
language. the press bureau did not issue
an official contradiction for long time.
The Russian story. says the British Of
ficer was designed to impress the Ger
man commanders in Belgium and north
ern France and to keep them In fear Of
a surprise either nIthe rear or on the
western flank. IL accomplished it's pur-
pose. for this dread was real among the
German staff ana accounts to some ex-
tent for the retreat OF General Won Kluck
from Paris.
To give color TO the report, Lord
Kitchener is said to have caused 100
transports laden with sundry goods 10
be sent from Scottish ports TO ArchRngel.
after insuring them In Holland. And
when the British troops were moved FROM
various points in Scotland and the north
OF England 10 channel ports. he ordered
the blinds OF the trains 10 be lowered, 50
as 10 arouse noniilar curiositv and anect-
lRtion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02

HOGS-Tne week opened out with
liberal run, about 1856 cars, on $500 heao,
being received. This is over 1000 head
larger than last week and almost 35OO
heavier than for the same day last year
Trade opened generally slow, and early
killing offers were not much better than
Saturdays average. and II anything me-
quite so good as Saturdays close. ship
pers bought a few on first rounds that
were largely sc higher paying as high
as $3.50 for their kind. Advices from ali
other points we're encouraging, and Local
sellers priced their offerings a dime bet
ter, but packers refused 10 better then
first bids, and when first sales werS
finally made values we're no more than
shade better than Saturdays average.
The trade moved along In very dull
fashion until the big END of the offerings
had been cashed. Towards the close.
however, values began 10 ease off, ana
while sellers tried 70 bring the market
back to the early basis me late sales
wero finally maze at prices that were
weak 10 a nickel lower than the earlier
market. and hardly steady with satur-
days average. The general market is
just strong with the close OF last week.
Bulk OF sales was made at Sb.5OGp6. 52iA.
with spTinkling on up to $3.50. quite a
number of the later sales dropped dow n
TO Sc nv, while some OF the early shipping
purchases were made at $500, the days
top. The close was extremely dun and
there were still some hogs in first hands
at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.


BuTTER--No. I. I'm. cartons. nc: No
:, 60-lb tubs, 2ec.
CHE ESE-Imported Swiss. sc; Amer
lear lean swiss, 2SSi block Swiss, re; twins.
Am,ricas, isc; blue label brick, INC; linn
burger. GLIB, zoe; lib, 20c; New York
white, ice; imported French Roauefort.
PoTAfoES-colorado Rurals. 7sc bu.;
Red River Ohios, SOC bu.i Minnesota,
FiSH-Trout zvc; large crapples. l5c;
halibut. l4ci channel catfish, 14o.
SW WET PO1AIOES-s&ansas, S2.I5 Dbl.
BEEF CUTS-No. ribs, l6c; No.
i7Isc; No. Z loins, i5lc, No. loins, m@e.
No. / chucks. SC. No. . chucks SIC; No.
chucks. 7$4c. No. 1 younds, li17c; No.
rounds, lie; No. rounds, 10l4c. No. 1
plates, SC. No. : plates 7tsoi No.
PoULTRY-Broiiers. I4,to; spring chick.
ems. lie, hens. Sdlic: COCKS, &c; duckh
dos-. SOC; ducks. full featherec 80. geese,
full feathereds &c: SQUADS no. l. tlto; No
Market quotations furnished Ivy Gllinski
FRUlTs-oranges, extra fancy Alpha
betical, all sizes. S2i5 per box; extra
fancy Glendora Homes, all sizes, $3.50
per box; extra fancy Sunkist. ali sizes.
$2.50 per box. Lemons, fancy Sunkist.
SO0s, SeOs, $500 per box; choice Red Bali.
SIG per box 81. Grspe tTqit u.s. and tSs
S2.25 per box. Apples, extra fancy White
Winter Pearmaines, 2.0O peg box; fancy
White Winter Pearmainee, X.75 per box;
extra fancy Washington SpitzenbLrgs.
81 80 per box; Washington fancy and ex-
ira fancy HooVers, SlSo per box; fancy
Washington Jonathans, f7Bs. 1855 and zoos
Davis, $l25 per box; extra fancy Black
Twigs, $l-J0 per box fancy Black Twigs,
E.35 per box; extra fancy Ganos, $l.2o
per box; fancy Rome Beauties, $l.50 per
nnx = lOTg 81 la hoy.
Ben Davis, highly colored. 1925 per Dbl;
Winesaps. $3.50 per Dbl. Grapes. Cali
ioTnia Emperors' So per Dbl; Ms5aslsasas.
box; Jerseys, 1926 per box; Sheldon, $2.25
per box; Lawrence, $3.50 per box; Bosco,
$2.25 per box; Easter, s22e per box. Ba-
res Yit, Syf : Ri BLEs -caunflower $3.50 per
crate; cucumbers, 81. . per box; celery,
head lettuce, 800 doz.; onions, yellow,
Dc h., red, &c h., white. 2l1c h., Span
ish. $50 per crate; endive, S5c lb.; arti-
California new cabbage, &c ID; peppers,
SOC basket onions (shallots), Soc doz.; to-
matoes, $500 per crate; garlic, Italian, sc
ill.,; radishes, soc doz.; turnips, SOC doz.:
spinach. SOC doz.: parsley. Soc doz.; beans,
$50 per hamper. Potatoes, Colorado
rurals, 75c per bu.. Red River ohios, soc
s Sweet potatoes. u . per hamper
NUTS-No. 1 California Walnuts, 1sc
per h.; black walnuts, Slc per H.. fill
berts. i5c per lb; pecans, 121sc per h.. (;
Brazils. 12f4c per ID; almonds. zoe per
ID; 1912 OF. figs, Sc per box; sos OF.
figs, 500 per box; sugar walnut dates,
Ill 40 per box: hallowh dates Sc per ID.
MISCELLANEOUS = shelled popcorn.
&c per h.; lines, s1.75 per box; cracker
lack. $3.50 case u case, -Sl75; checkers
sSO case, u case. s1.15. Honey. $500 per
case, cider. New York, $3.50 per keg
Cocoanuts, $3.50 per sack, 75c per doz
era nberries. Late Hoses, 500 per Dbl,
81 10 per box Peanuts, raw, &c per Id T,
raw. sack lots. Jumbo Sc per h., roasted
SIC per ID. sailed. $50 per can. Mush-
rooms, 50c per box
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Live Stock in sight.
,eipts of live stock at the five princl-
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, March | --COFFEE~-The
market for coffee futures opened 3 TO I
points higher this morning on scattered
covering and trade buying which seemed
TO be inspired by the steadier ruling OF
Brazilian shipments to Europe last week.
Prices later eased off, however. owing to
approximations that the British embargo
many might lead 20 some failing off In
the demand and the close was l point
higher to G points lower. Sales, go bags.
March, 5,44c April $3.50 May 659c; June.
csc; November. 994c; December 1000.
Spot, quiet; Rio No. Z, 7s.c; Santos No. 4,
9Mc. Milreis prices in lSrazilA were IN
changed. Rio exchange was Lied higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02

CAIILE-Recetpts were the largest
thai they have Deen on a Monday since
iour t,eeAs ago. ~ tue same time re-
Dorts fiom olner selling poiats Indicated
ihI sc runs ana lower markets., Tine result
" as tnat the trade mere opened Sow anu
qua, win buyers Diuulng lower prices 50
tar as killers were concerned
StUckers ana feeders. which were In
Lat supply, were tee iirst cattle 10 sell
ana .hey commanded good strong prices,
Ihe offerings ior the lnost part were
cleaned up in q very snort time.
1eef steers We're SOW from start TO
finsn, tor the reason that packers were
determined to buy them lower, wnLe sell
ers were very BACKWARD about Inahing
the concession demanded. IN the emu
the Prices paid were largely around lOc
lower and In some cases lbc lower than
last week's close.
COWS ana heifers sold all the way from
steady to fully lOc lower and they, too,
were slow the same as beef Steers.
IuotatIons ou vatsiS; Coca 10 choice
cornfed beeves. Sl.75gS. 80; fair 10 good
cornfed beeVes. S7.00Q7 20; common to
fair cornfed beeves, SS.O0lp7 90; good to
choice heiters, S6.25Q7 20; good 10 choice
cows, s.. 76g6 80; fair TO good COWS, SU.OoQ
5.75; common 70 fair cows. - 5000. w {.
good to choice stockers and feedefs, S.OJ
al 10; fair 10 good stockers and feeders,
1.5O0c7 .UCI common 10 fair stockers and
feeders, s5.75q6.5o; stock heifers, s5.oOg
$50, stock cows, x.OO0o. %; stock calves
81. OO6gs .O0 veal calves, H.OOQlV.u; bulls,
stays, etc, A.76Q6.25.
Ennraaanfafiya sales
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade,

CHICAGO. March 1.-Blockade meas
ures not equalled in a century gave al
most knockout blow today to a wheat
market staggering from terrific selling,
due to signs that unlimited Russian ship
ments might soon bS coming through the
Dardanelles. After breaks that reached
urday night Other net losses were: Corn,
23s@-19c to 2Ss@2a4c, oats 29sG29sc, and
provisions 121501z215c.
Rushes to unload Investments in wheat
began the instant that trading could
start. Reports of fleet successes against
the land oefenses of the Turks had been
so pronounced that dealers here had only
one thing in mind at the outset-the
PROSPECT of an overwhelming number of
Russian cargoes crossing the Black Sea
snd the Mediterranean within few
weeks and stopping to an unknown ex-
tent the European demand for wheat
from America Values here withered
away 5lac In the wink OF an eye ana sub
sequent rallies of 2Q3c proved brief.
New low levels in the wheat market
beneath those tuched in the first smash
were uncovered after midday. Foreign
cash delivery had failed to bring about
any lasting return Of confidence on the
part of holders. Then came word of
Premier Asquith's speech in London i'm
flying that all ships carrying foodstuffs
would be in danger of seizure Semi panic
followed in the wheat pit and although
the lowest figures Of the session the eff
feet was due largely to wild efforts of
short sellers to realize profits.
Corn suffered from the depression OF
wheat. Many stop-loss orders were caught
on the decline Buying on the part OF
strong interests did not have much et-
feet Oats for a while seemed to have
more strength than other grain. Persist
ent liquidation though, finally forced
down prices for oats even more relatively
than tor corn
Free selling was the rule I'm provisions
as well as in grain. Covering by shorts
did not do much TO check the ensuing
break.
Futures were quoted as Follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
GERMANS FLEEING :
FROM PRZASYNSZ
Petrograd Says Retreat is So Pre-.
oipitate Guns and Even Slightly
Wounded Are Abandoned.
FORCED BACK ACROSS NIEMAN

PETROGRAD, CVia London, March l.
The highest Importance Is attached by
the Russian military authorities 20 the
German defeat at Przasynsz. II Is as
serted by Russian staff officers that the
Germans hope OF success during their
operations OF the last fortnight along the
northern front was based upon their con-
fidence in breaking the Russian line at
Przasynsz This attempt by the Ger
mans to strengthen the position OF their
left wing. which was an important part
OF their plan for a gigantic encompassing
movement extending from Augustowa to
Eastern Gallcia. Is said today by the
Russian leaders to have failed definitely.
Tho Russians assert that the retire
ment OF the Germans in the north is more
preoipitate and disorderly than any pre-
vious retreat In this thoater OF the war.
They state that the Germans have aban-
doned large numbers Of heavy and light
guns and have even left behind wounded
soldiers in an effort 10 execute a hasty
retreat. This condition of affairs, ao-
cortiing to the Russian viewpoint, assumes
added significance from the fact that the
Germans arc said to have employed some
OF their hest troops In this fighting. There
are many Indications that the Germans
we're entirely confident Of success.
The reported German plan for UNDER
taking a siege Of Grodno would now ap-
pear to be venturesome. with the Rus
SLAMS advancing along the left bank OF
the river Nieman toward East Prussia,
and endangering the position of the Ger
man left flank. Tho claim IL made here
that all the German troops which re-
Gently crossed the Nieman have again
been forced back to the other bank.
Although reports from the operations In
Galicla are incomplete. Il would appear
that the Austrians, were making little
Roadway in the attempt 20 force the Rus
| slams to retire from that province
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Knn.n. city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 1-CAT-
Ti,E-Receipts, II goo head; market lower
primo fed steers, SSo0n6. 81 dressed beci
steers, s6.75lf7sSi western steers $500
500 stqckers and feeders, SoWd"m' ouIis
HoGS-Rcceipts, 1900 head; market
higher; bulk " sales t66OG6,70; heavy
81 6Cd6 TO- packers and butchers, S6eSifw
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-RecetTt Is, l2,ooO
head; market higher; lambs. SSeqe, 90
yearlings, $7.5NfSa0; wethers, S67on7,5Oi
ewes IS 506i7. 2b.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Bomb Explodes on
Mexican Gunboat
Thirty Are Killed

GALVESTON, Tex. March l.-Dis-
patches reached the Mexican consulate
here today telling Of an explosion on
board the Mexican gunboat Progreso
which resulted in the death OF thirty per-
sons, including five women. The expio-
sion, according to the first report, oc-
CURED yesterday morning while the gum
boat was at Progreso. II ls said that
what purported TO be a barrel of rice
sent on board. was. in reality a bomb
prepared by persons opposed TO the Car
rama regime. The Mexican consul here
has cabled for further information.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
NEW YORK, January 26. 1915
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF The Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company will be
held at the general office Of the Company
in the City OF St. Louis, Missouri In
Tuesday. March 9. 1915 at O'Clock a
NJ. for the election OF thirteen directors
for the ensuing year, and for the transsc-
ton OF any other business that may
come before said meeting. The annual
meeting OF the directors will be held m
the same office on the same day Al
twelve O'Clock noon. The transfer books
will be closed on Saturday. February
1915, at twelve o'clock noon, and will be
reopened on Wednesday. March TO- lal5'
al ten o'clock A. NJ.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY. BY 3. f. BUSH President.
H. l.. UTTER. Secretary. Feb96-Dl2t
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Cation Market.

LIVERPOOL. March 1.--CoTToN-sp Spot.
4.95d low middling. 1850; sales. 1000 bales
NEW YORK. March 1.-COTTON-Spot
quiet: midding uplands. S.25c; sales, 800
bales
The cotton market closed steady, but
at a net loss OF from to points
Cotton futures closed steady: March
Sic; May. S.SSc; July, sac; October.
S9lc; December, 9.O9c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02

sHbEP-Ihe recelpts were IAOOO head.
weeks ago and lt,l49 on the corresponding
day a year ago. The most OF the offer
ings came In from northern Colorado
proportion from eastern Nebraska and
South Dakota. The bulk OF the receipts
consisted OF lambs. among which was a
small percentage OF Mexicans
Sharply higher prices were paid for
everything on sale and the trade was
active at the advance. The improve
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02

MINNEAPOLIS, March i--WHEAT-
May. 81. SsssFil, 2ss4 July, ST. 34Atd1.347s bid
No. 1 hard, sl.45i4; No. ] northern. 81 lO7a
CLAN; No. northern. H.36&d 42h.
FLOUR Unchanged.
BARLEY--666p76c.
RYE-$f.l5Gpl .i6
BRAN-&2200
CORN-No 3 yellow. Cos. l67c.
OATS-No. white. 5llzGI5la,c.
FLAX-Sl. S2jkd1. S5is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
sionr CItr Liyc stock NIarket.

SIOUX CITY. 10. March L-CATIIsts,-
Receipts, 1850 head; market, 10000
SS.G0sl6. ~, cows and hcifcrs, A60u5.65i
Gamers 81 Udl.76; stockers and feeders,
t600uS.60. calves. ss.00ue.00; bulls, stays,
etc s. 5ndS.O0
d HOGs-Reeeipts, 10000 head; market Sc
higher; heavy. S6.52ISg660: mixed. s6b0fl
65sls; light, seSdS.5O; bulk OF sales $3.50
d656.
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Receipts 800
head
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Evapornted Apples and Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, March 1.-EVAPORATEI)
APPLES-Dull; fancy, s6lS1sc; choice, 79s
@75sc; prime 1Q7kc
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, steady; Cali
fornias, 4IlMi1c; Oregons. S%dl1c. April
cots, firm but inactive; choice, 9lza9Ate:
extra choice 1O@l0hc fancy, 1O%Qllc.
Peaches. quiet; choice, 6u6hc; extra
choice, 6Aa6s4c fancy. 7@1kc. Raisins,
steady; loose muscateis 6i4Gr7lIc choice
TO fancy seeded. 7l447S4c; seedless, SAG
SIC: London layers, N.45ql.b0.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Metal Market.

NEW WORK, March, I.-METAI.S-
Lead, firm; ss:seaas2; London, f20 5s.
spelter, strong: $40 l2Ql0.62; London. f53,
Firm at $50 Spelter; Unsettled at 81. Is
@1OO0.
Tin. strong: five-ton lots, $50 1000. so;
firm; electrolytic. t14.75Gtl4.s7; casting,
kl4. 2Sq1l4.e2. Iron, steady; No. northern,
Sl4. 5O1lb00; No. 2 Sl4.2bGi14 rs; No. / and
No. ? Bouthern, l4.2Ja14.75.
futures. e65 2s 3D. Tin. spot. eis3: fii-
lures, Ri6l los.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
SMEAR Market.

NEW YORK, March 1.-sUGAR-Fu.
lures opened 4 TO points lower In sym
pathy with the weakness OF the spot
market. but later prices rallied on COW
Quotations. Raw, easy; molasses, 3S7ci
centrifugal. 46lc Refined. steady; cut
loaf, $500; crushed, 6.55c; mould A, 620c;
dered, $500; fine graduated, 57bc;
diamond A, 575c; confectioners' A, Is;
No 550c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
kansas city Grain and Provisions

KANSAS CITY, March l.-WHEAI-
No. hard, S1446g1.T: No. red, n.44Q
Der. S1.031R.
/ CoRN-No 2 mixed. 67q6sc; No. .
white, 70a7015c; No. yellow, 69ci No. 3,
67d6sc; May. CSC. July, 70lkc; September,
71AdnLc.
oATS-No. , white. 55dJ6lkc; No. 2
mixed. ,51I1d52c.
UTTER-Creamery, 29c; firsts, &c;
seconds, Csc; packing, lie.
EGGS-Firsts, 1Sc; seconds, l6c.
POULTRY-Hens, 13c, ROSTERS, lO1ac;
turkeys. i5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
on and nos,u

NEW YORK, March 1.--RosIN Steady:
strained, common 70 good, 1910
rels, l51kc.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March l.--TURPEN-
TINE-Ftrm at sc; sales, none: receipts
I bbls; shipments, s. bills; stocks. 81. sos
bills
ROSIN--Firn: sales i21 bbls. receipts
.. nnls.' snipments. ,2z6 bhls; stocks, 49,
y and T., S3.024 II, s26; G., tS.0SfI3l5; III
s3.0; ]. t315 X. S325; M, 800; n, 500
VIC. S5.l5, WV LILO