davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-17
LUCKLESS HOUND|N
 TERRIBLE PLIGHT Wedged Fast in Chasm Deep
 Under Ground IN PRISON FOR WEEK Finally Rescued After Weeks Work by Big Corps of Men-Entered
 the Crevasse in Chase
 After Rabbit
IN PRISON FOR WEEK
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

tale of a weeks efforts to save the fife of dog was brought to Birmingham yesterday by z. N. Sanders, a fireman at No. station, 1900 Avenue D. MT. Sanders had just returned from a trip to Ken nedy, in Lamar county. where the dog sewing stunt was pulled off
 It appears that on Tuesday, February 2, two of the well known young men of Kennedy borrowed the rabbit hound of Fl. A. Wilson, manager of the Kennedy Transfer and Traffic company, and went hunting.
 After day of monotonous tramping through the woods with indifferent sue cess the dog picked up the trail of a rabbit and started after him. The boys followed.
 Caught Fast in Crevasse
 The chase led up the side of a moun- tain near the railroad and B'rer Rabbit jumped into crevasse in the side of the mountain and disappeared. The dog fol- lowed. It appears that the hole in the side of the mountain was about 40 feet in depth and after the dog had gone two e'''iN'' VI ehc way it lOuDu lllnSell wedged in and could not go ahead or return to the impatient hunters who whistled for him in vain. The rabbit be- ing smaller rested in comparative safety a few feet ahead of the dog and undoubt- edly enjoyed the discomforture of his enemy.
 That night the hunters returned to { Kennedy and reported to MT. Wilson that ! his dog was in the bowels of the earth (end was surely dead MT. Wilson was somewhat nettled at the news for he had been very fond of his hound. In his dreams that night MT. Wilson visualized the vain struggles of his dog imprisoned in the mountain crevasse, and the next morning resolved to use every means to effect a rescue. He at once started to the scene with several companions
 In looking into the crevasse nothing could be seen and only the soft means of the dog were heard A council of war was held and it was decided to attach an electric pocket light to the end of a pole and shove it into the hole for illumina- ton. It was then discovered that no ordinary pole was long enough and sev- era poles had to be nailed together until the light reached the dog Then 1t vas seen that the hound was wedged in narrow space and could not move; the rabbit could not be seen.
 Having look at the imprisoned dog vas all that happened on the second day, but the next day dynamite was brought to the scene and men in the employ of MT. Wilson began blasting their way to the dog. The third day ended with little progress.
 Rescuers Increase in Number
 The fourth and fifth days of the dog S imprisopllant ba so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-17

When reporter was discovered in G. Wards office, MT. Lynn was visibly em-
 harrassed. Others were likewise. Tn an- sner question on what was up'' he l SE id.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BuTTER-Nos l. lib. cartons no; NO.
cHEEsE~imported swiss. s2e; Arneri-
can Swiss sec; block swiss e2c; twins,
i6itc: daisies. lIltc. tripietn. ING; Young
S urser. sIS., Sco: LIZ, sSc New YORK
white. isc; imported French Roauefort
hd EsHT G SS.h sS stA: erSS AZ s.r ss
. hwEET POI "a, oSTAToEseksS..s, "; S 81
iai9e; No g. ike. No. TO- ioins . &c. No !.
tic; No. 3, 15c, No, l chucks, eho; No. .,
SIC; No. 3, SIC. No. 1 rounds. 12lac; No.
l2c;. No; 8, Ike. No. plates. Sc; No =
PoULTRY Brothers, zoe: spring chick
sac: stays, sttc; ducks. iSc; geese. zoe;
Sncss fui fe:thsrsS i ger sG Ss i
gathered. Sc; squads. No l. n6oi No, \
FRUIrs-oranges; California navein.
all sizes, s2.7b per box, five-box lots or
sSs .to 900 Sr per SpI Box s9n choice n Rsd ssi
box; Es, ssS per box; Sss n' it p per box OK
" W. p. Rsr sH per ' Sos . safFss
fancy a; black twiss. SIC per box; Extra
extra fancy Yah dsnO;. n.so per box;
Sa% psf bunch S Il per peT ID %ssst.Siss
New York Danish essbese, s'ie per n ?;
crates. SIC per 10 celery. Jumbo, &c s
lettuce. 800 per doz.; leaf lettuce. 40o
per doz. fancy tomatoes, N5O per crate
choice tomatoes, A.Oo per crate; red
onions. &c per h.; radishes, soc per dos.
ertiohokes. ti.60 per doz.; turnips, SOC per
doE. endive, Csc per Id. spinach, Soc per
doz brussel sprouts. zoe per ID pars-
Icy, Soc per dos. Onion sets, yellow and
red. $50 .per bu.; white. tib per bu,
Strawberries, Louisiana, plnts. as per
bu.; Red River Ohios. 81 90 per bu. MIN
nesota Whites. csc per bu. Sweet potA-
toes, seed stock, delivered April 70 10,
coeosnuts $3.50 per sack. Soe per don,
Cider $3.50 per keg. Nuts, No / Call
fornia walnuts.. isc per ID. black wal
nuts. 12he per ID; Braziis, i've per ID.
60 S-oz. figs i2.OO per box; hallowi dates,
g per H.; hiberts. l5c per ID; peeans,
l2Mc per ID; almonds, zoe per lb.; sugar
walnut dates. $40 per box; peanuts. raw,
7o per ID. roasted. S15c per ID; raw, sack
lots. Jumbo. Sc per ID; salted, $50 per
can.
&c per ID; craekerjRek, $50 per case, y
case. si.75; checkers. $3.50 per case, y
case Al.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Little Wheat Offered for Brisk De-
= mand and Price Advances Two
and Three. Fourth Cents.
CORN AND OATS ALSO STRONG

OMAHA, April Is, 1915.
The market showed considerable strength
and there was a good advance in the
price Of all grains.
There was very little wheat received
today, but there was q good demand and.
as result, wheat sold 2+c higher than
yesterdays prices.
Corn and osts were also strong. corn
selling from hole higher, while oats ad-
Vnnced Nc
II is generally understood by well posted
men in the wheat trade that the British
government practically controls the
world's surplus wheat.
The first real strength In the market
came from the decision on the part of
that government not to buy any mors
wheat in the menner which has been pur-
sued recently. thereby leaving the market
again in the hands OF the merchants, who
can now proceed without fear OF the
governmental influence on prices.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour
equal to l,lSs,OO0 bu.; corn. $4,000 bu.
oats, O92,0o0 bu.
Liverpool close: Not quoted.
Primary wheat receipts were 3oS 900 h,i.
and shipments 5000 bu., against receipts
OF $4,000 bu. and shipments of 2Tb, COO bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were 42i 900 bu.
and shipments 551 900 bu. against receipts
OF SG.0O0 bu. and shipments Of $40, 900 bu
last year.
Primary oats receipts were Is, 900 bu.
and shipments so, 600 bu.. against receipts
or $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 7S9, 900 bu
last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16

over 5000 head
Tho market opened out very slow. the
same as II has every day this week. for
the reasons noted before IN these columns.
namely the feeling among buyers that
prices are too high and that they ought
to be able TO force the market down,
while sellers are equally determined 20
maintain prices or carry them 20 a still
hisher point. Most OF the receipts zee
terday did not cell until after midday,
when Colorado Mexican lambs brought
largely SO iSdi0.25, with a top ct 80 90
This morning buyers started out practlc-
ing the ssfne tactiea that IL. holding
back and bidding lower prices or not
bidding at ALL so that the day was again
well advanced before enough business was
transacted TO make a market
stu II was very evident this morning
that the packers really wanted the stuff
and they finally cleaned up the most de-
sirable OF the offerings at prices that
wore steady to strong a. compared with
yesterday. Lambs sold largely I'm about
the same notches as yesterday, but with
the top Sc higher. that r.. $40 IS. which
was paid for a very choice bunch OF Ne
braska fed Mexicans.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lanbs,
Light Sl0.O9Qlo&; lambs heavy 90 7617
1000, warnings, light, IS. a0ft Is; yea riinRs
heavy, S.bouS,e0, wethers, good 10 choice
8 oOtlS.50; vethers, feir 70 good, 81 $50
500. ewes. good 20 choice, 1.T5G7e q; ewes.
fair to rood. 81 OlG7T 75
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16

I white. / car. sc. Sample: / car, bahc:
car NAc, Rye: No. 8. I car, NO7.
key. 81 .SSGi Is. No. turkey. 81 .StsSSfi Isl,
No. hard. 81 5tQi SAY. No. s hard, 81 81
Qi.d; No. : spring, N.6ib01 btlk; No.
durun. 81. feit91 so; No 3 durum, 81 tS}fd
- Corn No I white, 7ah6Tsitc. No.
white. Ted73kc. No. 4 white, TlifdTlNc
No. white, 7oa97lLc; No. white. Tna
a7oNc; No white. 7Oa1olfc; No. l yell
low uhg7l%c; No. ? yellow. 1hduho;
70bsc, No, yellow, 69Adf0iSc No. s vel
low, 69hdloc; No, mixed 1h97lNc; No.
y mixed. UL6uhc, No. mixed 1Ofg7ic
No. mixed. 6eN170iRc. No. mixed 6ssf
70hc; No s mixed. 6SAd7Oc. Oats: No.
Z white, dAdS5c. standard. 54hGl5tNc: No.
5 white, 6lAd6tl4c, No. 4 white, bSa.
Barley; Mating. ssd7Ao No. / feed, 500
al .07.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Surpasses All Records for Consid-
cradle Over Year in Strength
and Scope of Rise.
BETHLEHEM STEEL IS QUIET

NEW YORK, April i5--AlthouKh the
volume OF business was slightly under
that Of last Friday. today's stock market
surpassed all records for considerable
over year In the strength and scope OF
It's upward sweep over 800 separate and
distinct issues were traded In. among
were a number OF stocks whose long
period OF inactivity had all but caused
them to be forgottes
One OF the reRssuring features OF the
session was the comparative uulescence
OF Bethlehem Steel which remained in re
tlrement after its early advance and
closed with one point loss. The entire
list with n few unimportant exceptions
was under the irreslstible Influence OF an
avalanche OF new buying orders. From
time to time this was partly neutralized
scale OF f s ING G SoT S Tsos an
sions of q point or two resulted, but net
gains OF 9d5 points were recorded in vari-
Gus stocks, while among inconsptcuoue
made
Union Pacific. United states Steel and
other speculative favorites repeated their
high prices OF day or two ago and many
ether stocks OF high and low degree rose
TO levels unequaled In several years. Al
most the only stocks 10 reflect backward
ness were those comprising the motor
group but even their losses were nom
lnal In comparison with their gains Of
the last few weeks.
Engagement OF $4,000 900 gold from Can
ada and limitations of additional imports
| from the orient were among the more In
| teresting developments bearing upon the
general financial situation. Exchange on
Germany was trifle firmer and REMIT
tances 20 London showed no material
IchanRe In that quarter.
Americans were Irregular in London,
Canadian Issues being lower with better
demand for tranecontinentale
The Bank OF England reported de-
cided gain in fits gold holdinge, the first
| In several weeks. Together With a slight
strengthenins OF it's reserve liabilities,
| Total sales Of stocks amounted 70 1.eS0,0ee
| shares.
| Following some early irregulartty, the
bond market turned strong. Total sales,
par value, aggregated N.Oe0Ooo
United States coupon ss declined y per
! cent on call.
Number OF sales and leading duotstions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
WILHELMINA OWNERS TO
BEAR ALL DELAY COST

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Appsrently
the only losers by the prolonged deten-
ton OF the American food ship Wilhelm
ina with Its cargo at Falmouth, England.
win be the owners Of the ship, and the
loss win be the amount OF the demurrass
charges.
The British government has taken the
ground that the Wilhelmina was free TO
sail at any moment after IL had arrived
at Falmouth. February ., II Il cared 20
discharge its cargo OF foodstuffs. which
the captain declined TO do. The British
governments action in the case Is dis
closed in a communication to the Amer
lean embassy In London by Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign minister.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
AND FEEDERS.


HOGS-Receipts were moderate, being
estimated at ll9 cars, OF g,llS head. The
weeks supply toots up s.Os2 head. a short
age OF 400 head as compared with last
week. but more than 1900 head larger
than a year ago.
Advices from other points were more
CT LEES encouraging THE morning and
quite a number OF hogs sold on shipping
account at prices that were just about
i0c higher. Packers tried TO hold thlngs
slow, and their early offers were no
better than strong 20 a nickel higher
Nothing sold until they had raised prices
to full nickel higher basis. and even
then only Q few hogs moved, 30 that the
big bulk OF the packer hogs were finally
cashed at prices that were fully 5aiOc
higher. Trade was more or less dTaggy
throughout. as sellers started out asking
lOc higher figures and were slow 20 take
off anything IL was well along toward
noon before any sort OF clearance was
effected
Bulk OF all the sales was made at S76
67,1o. Shipping kinds sold largely at 81 10
with q sprinkiing under this figure, and
a few loads as high as rs. the days
top. Most Of the packers sold at 1909
TO1h with the longest string at the latter
price. Current values are 50Q26c higher
than the close OF last week and todays
average was the highest since January q
although tops only reached N.iB aS
AGAINST last Tuesdays high figure OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16

cATTLE-Receipts were fair for a
Thursday and for the four days this
week the run totals 1S, 100 head, being over
1909 head larger than a year ago.
Handy lightweight beef steers were
sought after and sold at prices that were
steady with yesterday. There were quite
q number Of heavy cattle 10 the yards
and they were a little slow at prices that
were weak to possibly as much as l0c
lower in some spots.
Cows and helfera were In moderate sup
ply and as the demand was good. most
everything along that line changed hands
at an early hour. The market was fully
steady with Yesterday, the best fed COWS
There were only few stockers and
feeders In sight. but the market on that
class OF stock was firm, the same as II
has been every day this week.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
bSeves. H7b0e,so: fair 10 good .eoFnfed
beeves, S.b0dp7. So; common 70 fair corn
led beevee, s6.sog1.bo: good TO choice
beifers, S66o07E; good TO choice cows,
s6 s6@6.so; fair 70 good cows, y. Bds. sb;
common 10 fair cows 8.1b061bt good 20
choice atockers and feeders, He5ff7. 81
fair to good stoekers and feeders, 1900
is PSI common 70 fair stoeksrs and feeders
S606af.O0i stock heifers. B.s6ddss5; stock
cows, s6.5096.50; stock calves, IS sSfDe. rs,
veal calves, S7O0QDi0.00.
preventative sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
Open for Inspection
Nifty Bungalow

$500 cash. balance like rent; rooms;
strictly modern; one block to car; two
blocks to school; near Miller park. Price,
81 go Open evenings.
THE VOGEL REALTY AGENCY,
1015-le w. o. W. Bldg. Douglas 1891.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
MoVann Is Witness
At Railroad Hearing

CHICAGO. April 5.-DiseriminatIon IN
the proposed increase in freight rates on
coal, one OF the committee IN which forty
one western railroad systems are seeking
advance, was the chief contention pre-
scented today by objectors TO the increase.
Among witnesses called were 2. J. Nc
Vann OF Omaha. who presented CON-
pilation OF rates on various commodities
to the Missouri river in comparison with
the proposed increase in coal rates 20
the Same points. and A. t. sindel. q rate
expert NJ the Iowa State Railroad COM
mission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, April Ik.-COFFEF- ,,.,
opening ! point higher 10 / point lower
the market for coffee futures becams
steadier today on scattered covering bS
near-month shorts In the absence Of
prompt sellers and closed net unchanged
10 points higher. Sales were only K s51
bags. April. 6.00c: May. 6OOc; June 6 J7e
July; TIC: August. 124c; September. 7Ie
Octoeer fsIc; November, T4lc: Deceml
per. I.tSe; January, 100; February 1896,
March, Ls5c. Spot, quiet; Rio No. I. 7kc,
santos No. 4, lOhc. Cost and frelEhi
quotations were unchanged. with BrsEiI
Lepofted 70 De offering very little coffee
mere Tor the time being. Rio exchange on
London was I'D lower. with milreis prices
unchanged at Santos and 70 rels higher
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions
Features of the Trading and CIOsIns
Prices on hoard of Trade.


CHICAGO, April ls.-Acute scarcity Of
wheat reserves predicted for the near fu-
ture had n bu ish effect today on the
wheat market here, but rural holdings
were said TO be selling little more freely,
and some OF the gain In price disappeared.
Ihere was an unsettled close at N.fplA e
aooye last night Corn finished a shade
20 40 &c S nieher, cats off SQtc to Nc up
Buying of wheat started with a rush,
influenced TO some extent by cable ad-
wees especially word that estimates of
the exportable surplus OF India had been
reduced TO 100000 bushels, as AGAINST
previous estimates Of l20.OO0.O00 bushels.
later, the bull side was favored by notice
mat export clearances from the United
States for the last twenty-four hours
totaled 100000 bushels ana that Euro
Peans had purchased At the seaboard to-
day $4,000 bushels additional. Moreover,
assertions were current that fully S.O00OO0
bushels OF spring wheat had been sold
to leave Duluth as soon as possible after
the opening of the Great Lakes naviga,-
night.
On tho other hand. caution began to
manifest itself among the bulls today
sales of wheat to 60 20 store here had
taken place TO the amount of 10000 bush
els.
Corn was heloed upward by wheat
strength and by continued reports OF crop
damage in Argentina. Country offerings
though, as was the case with wheat tn
creased somewhat on the advance. Two
steamers were announced to leave Chi
oago tonight with 10000 bushels OF corn
for Buffalo. the first vessels of the sea :
son. In the oats trade, free buying of
July and selling of May by houses that
generally act for the seaboard caused a
decided narrowing Of the spread between
the two deliveries. There was also good
deal OF speculative buying OF July.
Packers selling morn than wiped out
an advance in provisions due to grain
strength and higher prices for hogs. There
seemed TO be no urgent demand and espe-
cially as to lard.
Range of prices on futures:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
COnvicts Work on
Mound Builder Job

MoUNDsVILLE. w, Va. April ia
force of convicts from the state peniten-
tiary here. today began the task Of re-
storing the historic mound. one OF the
largest works OF the mound builders
IN the Ohio valley The mound has been
taken over by the state and will b con-
verted into a park. A movement Is on
foot TO erect on the summit a monu-
ment to the memory OF Captain Foreman.
who with twenty-five others was mAssa-
cred by Indians in 117, a short distance
away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
Wheat: No. hard winter: cars 81 blk
No, 3 hard winter: cars. SiA; q car,
f.S. No. durum: 4 car. $3.50 Corn
No. white car, Tlhc. No. yellow
car, .7O14c; 2 cars, 70hc: s cars, zoe. No.
yellow: l car, 70Izc; car, 70Ac No. 3
mixed; ] car near white), 71hc: car,
cars, 70ko: l car. zoe. No 4 mixed: /
car (near white 70dc; car, zoe; cars,
69ikc.. No mixed 2 cars. 7OAc. No. 1
car wheat mixed, zoe. Oats No 2 white
car, Sc No 3 white. cars. 54ikc No.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16

KANSAS CITY. April B-CATTI,E-
Receipts, 1,eo0 head: market strong; prime
fed ateers, SCOOPS, So dressed beef steers
F1odS.W: western steers. s6TBdd 90: stock
500; calves, S6O0ia.o0
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head: market
higher; bulk OF sales. s7.l2itflf 20; heavy,
Hl0n7. 22h; packers and butchers, tIi0dp
d22sa; light, N.i0ef7, Is; Rigs, G.0i671b
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts, 400
head; market higher; lambs, 81. 7Sdt10 rs ;
yearlinBs. $A60Ge60; wethers, TfbdS. 90:
ewes, 81. 5QdlS.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16

ST. LOUIS. April ib,--CATTLE.-Re
ceiptA 100 head: market strong; native
beef steers, S7,00ds76: cows and heifers,
$0b0GS.26; stockerp and feeders, $3.50
heifers, tO0u8. 90; native calves. So. 00dpa 90
HOGS-.Receipts 500 head; market
hmigher; pigs and lights. s6Ssdi7.55; mixed
and butchers, T.SSdfbb; good heavy, F.J
6if.60.
SHEEP AND Receipts, 2.6OO
head; market strong; ewes, 38s0dS,25
lambs, S9.50g1065; yearings, ts60io 80;
sheared yearlinga, tI.OOdlT.1b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, April lb.-MERcANTILE
PAPER-S-tSA per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady sixty
day bills, 81 1850; for cables. NH75; for
demand, N,7soO
sILVER-Bar. 600 Mexican dollars. SSc
BONDS-Governmeut heavy; railroad
M0NEY-Time loans firm: 50 days. 2Na
per cent; ninety days, SaSh per cent
high. "a per cent low. per cent. ruling
rate, ~ per cent last loan. ~ per cent
closing bid. ~ per cent; offered at IA
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
Cottnn NInrkat.

NEW YORK, April l5.-CoTToN-spot.
The cotton market closed strong al a
net gain OF from II to Is points
Cotton futures closed strong: Nav 9yc .
July. l0.24c; October, l0eSc: December.
10 SIC; January, I0ssc
LIVERPOOL. April i5.-COTTON-spo
easier good middliug. 6O6d: middlinE'
6.Dd; low midding. Sad Sales, i2O00
bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
Kansas City Grain and Provisions

KANSAS CITY, April 5.-WHEAr-No.
IL hard, sl53h@1 .54ts; No. 2 red, 81 .52ISep
SO; May, tl;5l&@l ;5l7s; July. 3l.2sTs. Sep
CORNING. mixed. 7liSe; No. white.
75hc; No. yellow, 757751c: No 3, 7lfc:
May. 73d73lso; July, 75c; September, 7S&c.
oATS-No. white. 56hq67c; No 2
mixed. 5td55c.
BUTTER-Creamery, 2pc; firsts, 2Ic:
seconds, Csc; packers. 1sc.
EGGS-Firsts, 1fltc; seconds. tic.
POULTRY-Hens, Ac; ROSTERS, l0c
turkeys, 15c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
New York GenernI Market.

NEW YORK, April iB.-suGAR-Raw,
firm: centrifugal, 4.70c; molasses, $3.50;
refined, steady. Sugar futures opened
interests and at midday were sue points
net higher. ut
BUTTER-Easy; receipts, l,s2S tubs;
higher scoring, 32'kGSSc; flrsts, so93lc;
seconds, 2s@p29hc
EGGS-steady; receipts, 2l.s24 cases;
extra frsts 22622hc; firsts, Hik922c; reg
ular packed. extra firsts, nc; frsts. 20N
@21Ne; nearby hennery whites fine 10
d23c
/ CHBEsE-Firm receipts, SIP boxes;
state whole milk, fresh specials, 1bhG
6l1bAc.
| POULTRY-Live. firm; western broil-
ers, 4664sc; fowls. 16Q16hc; turkeys, l4q
ing chickens. 1762lc; fresh fowls. iced, "A
916lac; frozen turkeys, l5Q2ic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
Article Open. Hish.I Low. close Yes'y

Chicago Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 red
81 .61%; No. hard, 81 .eim .s2h Corn: No,
No. 4 white, 791fG37tc. Oats: No. white,
6Gst 657stc; standard. b7%q5S4c. Rye. NOM
inal. Barley, 7SQS2c. Seeds: Timothy,
Pork. sl7,171t; lard, 3s.s2h; ribs, ss.l2,Sq
Q. GIN.
BIJTTBR-Lower: creamery. 22Q3oc.
EGGS-Higher; receipts. "a, 266 cases; al
'firsts, ls11siAc; firsts. lsD1skc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; receipts, 45 cars
Michigan and Wisconsin, red, l0d43o
Michigan and Wisconsin, white, 40d47c
PoULTRY-Alive, steady; fowls. ibhc
SPRINGS l7hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. April B-MDrALs-I.ead
easy. at 81. 1904. 2o London. eco los. SDeI'
ter. nominal, London. R46
Tin. nominal; five-ton lots offered al
$500. Copper firm electrolytie. ti6 T59
16S74. casting. u6b Iron quiet and un-
changed. At London: Spot copper, ga Ls:
futures EIs. spot tin l67 Zoe futures
Eel AntimOny 8S3Q67.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16
sIoux CITY 1--we stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. la, April i6--CATTLE--
tive steers, 36.e5die.1O; butchers. t6.35@'1 06
cows and heifers. tL508S.7S; Gamers. Ss.60
at5O; stockers and feeders, ts.e0d7. IS;
calves. S.7bG7.2S; bulls, stays, etc, A.5OQ
$50
HoGs-Receipts, 1000 head; market 1oc
higher; heavy, S7.oS6D7.lb mixed. H.e0d
I0b; light, se.@d7.0o; bulk Of sales, $3.50 4
6fOO
head; market steady; lambs, t6.0ons.Oo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-16

LONDON. April 15.--Ths chief activity
in the American section OF the stock
market today was In United States Steel
and the low priced shares. The market
closed steady.
sILvER-Bar. 70 9-lsd per ounce.
MONEY-lh6ih per cent.
DISCOUNT RkTES-short bills. 2 IS il
per cent; three months. 1-is per cent.