davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04
SNAKES IN SCHOOL LOCKER.
Scare Girls, Who Now Pick Steps Be-
cause Some ESCAPED

La Crosse, Wis.-Normal school maid
ems are walking circumspectly since
the discovery of a nest of so called
water moccasins deposited in locker
by a reptilian mother evidently anx-
ious to obtain education for her family.
There was real excitement when the
nest Of small reptiles was discovered.
With the opening Of the locker the
snakes darted out and about the floor,
and there was scramble. Some of the
snakes met violent deaths, but several
Wriggled into holes Of safety; hence
the circumspection.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04
FINGER TIPS AID
EDISON TO HEAR
Wireless Helps Deaf Inventor to
Preside Over Naval Board.
FOOLS DISTINGUISHED BODY

assistant Keeps Him Informed of Ev-
erythins Said and Done by Means
OF TeIegraphine Finger Tips That
Touched Edison's Knee Under Ia
ble-Invertor Himself Tells Of Hoax.
. West Orange, N. J.--Thomas A. Edi-
/son's friends who know Of the inven-
tors deafness have been marveling at
the success with which he presided at
the recent meetings in Washington of
the new naval consulting board. 1t
was learned that Mr.. Edison fooled
every member Of that distinguished
body Of men, including President Will
son and Secretary Of the Navy Daniels;
that he heard little that was said dur
ing the boards deliberations and that
he was enabled to preside so we'll be-
cause his assistant. who was present,
kept him informed of everything said
and done by means Of telegraphing
finger tip that touched Mr.. Edison's
knee under the table.
Mr.. Edison himself told the story of
the hoax to some of his friends. and his
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
HOG RECEIPTS ARE SMALLER

The following table SHOWS the average
prices for hogs at the Omaha live stock
market for the last few days, with COM
parsons:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
new YORK STOCK MARKET
First Half Record Of Diminishing
Activity and Lower
Prices.
FOREIGN SELLING PLAYS PART

NEW YORK, Sept 3-The first half
lot todays market session was "A record
LOT diminishing activity and lower prices
each ior irorgular advances in sucn
specialues as Crucihle steel, Westing-
house, American Can and some less
prominent shares. This uneasiness was
mainly attributed to the highly erratic
fluctuations of foreign exchange here and
abroad, rates on London making another
sensational recovery from recent abnor-
mai low levels, but reacting later
IN tne afternoon a sudden inquiry for
the railway shores sent those issues up
one TO three points, greatest gains beng
made bY the coalers, This movement
was associated with the respite Of two
months In the enforcement Of the re-
duced anthracite rates recently ordered
Only a part OF this advantage was re-
strained at the end, profit taking re-
ducing some OF the largest gains TO
fractions The total business OF 4q5On
shares was the smallest OF any recent
day.
Gossip was busy with the information
credit situation and Il was generally
recognized that corrective measures were
under way. II was rumored that nego-
lations for British loan OF about 5000
iOOp were In process OF contamination but
the bankers likely to promote such
ia huge undertaking Vouchsafed no in
formation. IL was intlmated, however.
that the American securities recently
received here from England, by way oc
Halifax, and which are likely to beaded
10 from the same sources, are TO be-
fused as the nucleus OF a loan. Today's
high rate for demand sterling was slT1
and the low rate S464. closing at A.g7!
Continental rates moved In sympathy.
Foreign selling played no Important
part in todays operations, the rise mi
exchange caused a withdrawal of offer
ings from ACROSS the water
Nevertheless, Americans were lower by,
one TO two points I'm London. The Bank
of England released about * OO0 OOO mora
foreign coin, presumably for shipment To
this country.
Forecasts point to another large cash
gain by local banks tomorrow, with an
expected expansion OF the reserves to the
largest total yet reported Rates for
time money remained unchanged, despite
the light demand.
Bonds were irregular. with reduced
future sales. Total sales, par value
aggregated s., $4,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BuTTER-No i. I'm. cartons. &c; No
S syIie; m mo sNeias &c. Amsr.
| lean Swiss, Zoe; block Swiss. nc; twins
4 l6c; daisies, i6c; trtplets, Ice; Young
America, lsske; blue label brick. lsacI
| iSlbc; Imported French RoQuefort. SC.
F1SH-Trout. 16c, white fish. 13c; hail.
but l3c; channel catfish, lbc; herring, 7c;
Goldfish, lO@l2o; mackerel, lbc; salmon.
sM EEr PoTAToEs--Kansas, s2.7S. Dbl.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs: No. /, 191tc; No. 2,
NE ny. Nc Ise No. i's l7 kSln1 chS SG No. i
i2c; No. ., 11hc; No. 8, &c.. Rounds: No
i. Blfc; No. 2, l4c; No. 2. l2c. Plates
No / iGS; 4 No; SS ;7 SS r n Se nv
I,nlinskI Fruit company;
FRIUTS-oranges. california Valen-
eias. ZOOS, l26s. 2sSs, gas. S6Os. 500 per
box: California Valencia. 150s, lies, Zoos
2ies, 2S0s. $3.50 per box. Lemons. extra
fancy olGden Bowl, 3Oos. 800 per box;
extra fancy Golden Bowl, J6Os. $3.50 per
box. extra fancy sunkist, SOOs, 9sOs, Sl.5O
per box: Red Ball. $500 per box. Peaches,
California Elbertas, 7bc per crate; Colo
RADIO Elberts. zoe per crate: Washington
Eibertas, CSC per crate; Idaho bushels
Grand Dukes. S1.lb per crate Pears, Cal
ifornia Bartletts, Sl.S TO $500 per crate;
Washington Bartletts. fancy, N.75 per
crate Grapes, o-oasKet crates extras
$50 per crate: 4-basket crates, $40 per
crate; homegrown Concords. G2hc per
basket. Bananas, medium fruit. $500 to
S2.75 per bunch; Jumbo fruit, Changia-
nola and Port Limon. &c per h. Canta-
ioupes, California Mission brand, stand
ard, S2.7b per crate: California Mission
brand, ponies, t2.2S per crate: California
Mission brand. flats. SOC TO 800 per crate.
Watermelons, 1kc per h.. Apples, 9Oc
per bu,; N.76 per Dbl.
VEGETABLlES-Cabb homegrown,
liSc per ID. Head lettuce, tlOO per doz.
Peppers, SOC per basket. Leaf lettuce,
soc per dog, Tomatoes. market price
Onions. Washington, 1ISc per 10. Parsley,
CSC per doz. Onions, Spanish, $3.50 per
crate. Green peas. SOC per basket. Wax
ana green beans, SOC per basket New
beets, carrots and turnips. Soc per bas-
ket. New potatoes, Ohios, 60c per bu
Sweetpotatoes, hampers, $3.50 per ham
per; Virglpias, A.25 per bbl
NUTS-No. 1 walnuts. lsc ID. filberts
l5c per ID; Brazils. 12la pecans, 121kc
per ID; almonds. 20 In.
MISCELLANEOUS - Crackerjack, $3.50
per case; cornpops, 1926 per crate; crack
erJac, u case, s1.75; cornpops, 4 case,
81 ssh. Peanuts. No. ! raw, &c per lb.
Jumbo, raw. &c per lb.; No. ] roasted,
Sc per ID: Jumbo roasted. &c per ID.
Honey. 1915 per case
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is Weak, Demand is Poor and
That Gram Drops One to
Two Cents.
CORN RECEIPTS ARE GOOD

OMAHA. September s. 1916.
Wheat was weak today, selling TO
cents under yesterdays prices and there
was n poor demand.
Corn receipts continue good and cash
corn sold ac higher TO Dc lower.
oats were practically unchanged and
they were quoted unchanged TO NC lower.
The corn crop Is estimated at 1900. go, 90
9ustels by the American Grain company.
Ihelr reports indicate that owing to the
exceptionally fine pastures, hay and for
ese crops this year, their will be saw
ing OF at least 40, 900 bushels OF corn.
should frost damage result In n loss at
any time of even 500, 600 600 bushels from
the present outlook, leaving 2,6oo0OO bush
els for the crop, the latter would provide
as large a marketable surplus as that
from 5000, 900 900 bushel crop.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equai
TO $4,000 bu, oats, 5ll, 600 bu.
Liverpool Close-Spot: Wheat, &c higher
TO 1c lower; corn. unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were l.31S 900
hu and shipments l.OS600O bu.. as
against receipts of i,5Oi.OOO bu.. and ship
ments OF lSS9.0o0 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were $50. 900 bu.,
and shipments 2ST. 900 bu., as against re-
eeipts OF $4,000 bu., and shipments OF
1Sl 600 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were l,672,O0O bu..
and shipments l,l50 900 bu., as against
receipts OF f,l76OO0 bu., and shipments OF
SO,OO0 hu. last wear
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on various
Commodities.

steady.
WaGAT-spot market steady: No.
red, ulSA., c. I. T., New York, prompt
and No, hard. N.l3A, c. l. T., New YORK
TO arrive; No. northern. Duluth. S1.Ot
and No, I northern, Manitoba 92asc. c. l.
Buffalo. Futures. easier september
CoRN-spot weak; No. yellow, SIC,
prompt shipment.
.oATs-spot, easy; No. 3 white. &c. and
HAN-Easy; No. l. $40; No. .. $50;
No. 3. $50; shipping. Sil0nl.ls.
HOPS-Quiet: state, common to choice,
1914 crop, sulSc; Pacific coast, l9l4 crop
u lbc; 1918 crop. 9dilc.
HIDES-Steady: Bogota. scdSic; Central
)VisIONs-Pork, steady; mess, $3.50
Tl6.0O; family, S19.O0@22.OO. short clears,
SlS,00d1S.50 Beef. quiet; mess, sl7.00di
lS.Oy; FAMILY. sle.60d1g.0 Laru. steady;
middle west, $S,20dS.2O.
TAI.LOW-Quiet; city, SNd6iSc: coun-
try, 5ltq61tc; special. 61tc
BUTTER-Firm; receipts, S2S6 tubs;
creamery extras. 2lgeSc; firsts, 2iita
26lte; seconds, 2'tdeto,
EGGS-Steady; receipts, SEQ cases;
firsts. Slfa27c; flrsts 946l2Sc; seconds,
22d28i<c.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts. 4.soe boxes;
state. whole milk. fresh, flats, white and
colored, specials l3%Gitc; state whole
milk, fancy, 1870.
POULTRY-DTessed steady; western
frozen roasting chickens, aOc: fresh fowls,
iced, i46p17Lkc; fresh turkeys, Iced 156pi6c;
no live poultry on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
Merchant Visitors
Continue Trading

Although the entertainment features OF
Merchants Market week have come "a
a close, the trading activities are still
going on. The crowds of merchants from
omaha's trade territory who have been
here most OF the week. are still making
the rounds of the wholesale district and
the manufacturing plants giving their or.
ders for their winter stocks OF goods.
Local wholesalers say that while most
OF them will probably leave the city 70
be at their places OF business for Satur-
days trade, many. however, will remain
until Sunday. and some even until the
first OF next week.
1t has been a splendid week of business
for the wholesalers and manufacturers
OF the city, the entertainment features
have been a great success. and Merchants
Market week as an institution has again
proved itself a great thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04

bHEEP-Tho continued breaks OF the
last two or three days cut down supplies
little today and the run OF thirty-six
cars, or about 10000 head, was the small
est of any day except Saturday since
three weeks ago. Total supplies this
week foot up 129.0i5 head, a gain OF q, 600
over last week. nearly z4.O00 larger than
two weeks ago and about 7.UOJ heavier
than for the same week a year ago.
Despite the reduction In receipts, pack
eTs insisted on another cut In values this
morning and as all other points reported
lower prices, trace opened out In fair
season on a mostly 15c lower basis. Once
the ice was broken movement became
active and all the fat lambs, as well as
a good percentage OF the feeders had been
cleared before ii o'clock.
Today break put prices right back
where they were two weeks ago, which
means fiat 5Oc reduction from last Fri
days prices.
Feeding lambs continued TO bring good,
firm Figures and real desirable ones
weighing around 90 pounds again brought
$50. which was just as high as packers
were paying for fat kinds.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good TO choice, ts5Od6.60 lambs, fair
to good. SS.S5ds n; lambs. feeders,
$50. yearlings. fair TO choice. S5.75Q6 rs;
yeaTlings. feeders, t600dQ.O0; wethers
fair To choice. t5.2Jd6. %; ewes. good TO
choice, t6.OOd5.5O; ewes. fair TO good
N.5Oa6.OO; ewes. feeders. N.5O06.s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
Will Kopald Dies
After Long Illness

VIII Roilan KoDaid. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Kopald OF Omaha and brother
Of Rabbi Louis J. Kopald of Buffalo.
N. Y. died this morning as the result
OF a general breakdown from which
he had been suffering for several months.
Mr.. Kopald was an advertising ex-
pert and was employed as advertising
manager for the wrisley company OF
Chicago. manufacturing concern. He
was "a years Of age and came to Omaha
while q child. lie gained his first bust
ness experience on The Bee and other
local newspapers. He leaves a wife, Mrs.
Gladys Sloman Kopald.
The funeral VIII be held at the Ko-
paid home. liz North Fortieth street.
Sunday. Arrangements have not been
completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished and compiled by the Kerl
Title Guarantee and Abstract company
305 South Seventeenth street:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
Mrs, Straight to
Meet D. A. R. Train

Mrs. F. r.. Straight. regent OF Omaha
chapter OF the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution, who returned Wednes-
day from Chautauqua, n. y. will head
a delegation from this chapter which
will meet the Daughters OF the American
Revolution special. which passes through
Omaha Saturday afternoon en- route for
the san Francisco fair. Mrs william
Cumming Story will be abroad the train.
Mesdames w, L. selby. John speedie,
r. l. Hoyt. ]. J. Stubs. John Flack.
Baker. v. D. Reynolds and Miss John
ston and Miss Sarsn Sanborne will be
with Mrs. Straight.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-COFFEE-The
market for coffee futures was only
moderatively active To-Day, but prices
ruled higher, owing to the higher ster-
ling exchange rate and reports OF a
steadier cost and freight. The market
opened at an advance OF three 10 five
points on scattered coverings. or a little
trade buying. and met very little selling,
with the close showing a net gain OF
from eight TO ten points. December con-
tracts worked up TO 6.l5c, and March 20
6SOc. Sales were reported of 1870 bags.
september. &c; October. 6.5c; November.
6.i0c; December, 6.itcs January. 6lsc
February. 623c; March. 62Sc; April, 6sc;
May. 6Ssc; June, 6.4Sc: July. 6.l7c. Spot,
quiet; Rio. No. z, csc: Santos, No. T. &c.
Private cables from Brazil said that the
advancing rate OF Rio exchange on Lon
don made firm offers difficult and the
cost and freight market was higher on
the average. with quotations ranging
from about S.S1c TO $500 for Santos A.
Rio exchange. 5-32d HIGHER; Milreis prices
were unclaimed at Rio and 30 reis lower
at santos. Temperatures in Sac Pauio
ranged s. 20 81 degrees
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
Emergency Police
for Fire Houses

Superintendent Kugei of the police de-
partment expects 10 start the first OF
next year TO carry into effect his plan
OF equipping some of the fire engine
houses with emergency police for nisht
service.
Mr.. Kugel explains that frequently
emergency calls are received at the police
station from far distant points. Before
a response can be made from central
station the trail has become cold" BY
having the proposed emergency substa-
lions at fire houses the central station
may communicate with the point nearest
the location needing service and thus
cover the case while the covering is
good" as Mr.. Kugel expresses IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE
Restraint Upon New Enterpriss
sIackens.

Restraint Upon New Enterprise
NEW YORK. Sept 3-Dun's Review
tomorrow viii say:
Restraint upon new enterprises slackens
as international diplomatic relations i'm
prove. but the arrangement Of foreign ex-
financial and export circles Depression
OF European funds in this market has
reached the stage where interference with
oversee trade is threatened, although no
actual check to merehandise shipments
has thus far occurred. Important prob
lens. however. are diminishing in num-
Der ana thrre Ii a growing belief that
current business progress viii not DO Sc
riously impeded Even the notable re-
Hval OF activity In some directions Is
ton OF confidence. without which a re-
turn To full prosperity would not be nos
sible. Virtual assurances of big grain
crops and knowledge that the purchasing
power OF the people was never greater
than AZ present are two OF several rea-
sons why optimism has become a national
characteristics. Any long range view OF
the situation leads TO sanguine conclu-
sions ana. though complete absence OF
complaint Is not to be expected. underiy-
pessimism IL no longer warranted. Sus-
tained Improvement Is the keynote of adj
vices from practically all leading CEN
ters and In the few instances whore con-
hopefulness ta plainly manifest that the
advent or fall Will be accompanied by
pated.
During August. which Is usually a slack
period. the tide of business rose to higher
levels and the gains are clearly reflected
IN most OF the statistical barometers
weekly bank cleartngs, 1901, 443, 66s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
RECEIPTS


Wheat--No. hard winter / car SLOi;
cars, Sl.O0 No. hard winter: 1 car
VIC; car. SEC; car. 9ic; 3 cars, csc;
velvet ehaff: i car tl.os. No. velvet
sc Sample; cars. SSc ! car. Sci ! car.
voc; Q cars, sc; car. sec. Reno. 2:
cars sc. No. 2: cars. SSo. No. : 2A cars
SIC. Barley-No. 4: rs cars, Soc. Corn
No; white. ! car, 7Ohe; Z cars
1 car, sc. No. yellow cars, 72lhc;
car, nc. No. yellow: l car, 72c. No
yellow: 1 car, 721kc. No. 2 mixed: l car
IO9tc;. car, 6slfc; cars. 6ghc No. 4
mixed; car (near Yellow, tic; 1 car,
6skc; 2 cars, soc. No. 6 mixed: car, 6Sl4
Sample: car, Csc. oats-No. white, lC
cars, 3S1sc. No. 4 white. cars, S2c; 3 cars,
S211c. Sample: S% cars, &c.
Omaha Cash Prices-W heat: No. 2 tur-
key, N.0!91.03; No. turkey, 81 .OO6
ss1loS; No; hard. r.eoql ;O2; No.
No. 2 spring, SOS@1.0s; No. spring,
t1.03Gl.0 6 Corn: No. white, 69NG7Oc No.
white, 6e@6Jkc; No. 4 white ts%669hc
No. white, 6S1kd69c; No. 6 white, ska
tS%c; No. 2 yellow. 72q72lzc; No. 3 yell
low. 71%d72ci No. 1 yellow, 7l1Gq7lstc; No
3 Yellow. 1qflhc; No. s yellow, 7O% a71Itc;
No. mixed, 69hq7O1zc; No. mixed. go
69hc; No. mixed, 6Slk969c: No. 5 mixed
6S1tq6Skc; No. 6 mixed, 6Sd6Skc Oats
No. white, a5EqS5c; standard, 34d341hc;
No. white, S3hG s3bsc; No. white, S2h
@33c. Barley: Mailing, lSD5ic; No. / feed
42QSSc. Rye; No. ?, sc; No. g. SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04

2. &R95tsc Timothy: SSO0G7O0 Bar
ley: 4Sfie0c. Glover, tS&dlA26 Pork
nae0 Lard; N10GS.i2i. Ribs ti.SIhH
BUTTER-Shade higher TO unchanged /.
receipts, o. 63 tubs; creamery extras, 2Stsc (:
extra firsts. Aihu2Sc; flrsts, 2SdStc; sec
Onds, IW2tfC. packing stock. iaaeoC
EGGS-Slightly firmer; receipts, {, eos
cases; at mark, cases included, l1G2i prc /;
ordinary firsts. 20d2ic: firsts, u622c.
ChEESE-Higher; daisies, l3&dttc.
twins, lSQ lShc; Americas, l+0lFhc; long
horns, 14Qi4Ac.
POTATOES-Easi to UNCHANGED: re
ceipts, 20 cars. Minnesota and Ohio, $50
gici Jersey cobbled, SSaI60c; Jersey giants.
Rlific; Wisconsin. SSfi4Sc.
POULTRN-lower, live fowls. iSal4itc
springs, lbiSc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04

Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept s.-CoTToN-Spo
quiet; middling uplands, e.S5c. Sales, q
bales
Cotton futures opened steady: October,
March. 1o.4sc May. 1o75c.
Cotton futures closed steady; October,
$500; December, l0i4c; January. lO.2sc:
March, 10,Sac; May. 10.76c.
The cotton market closed steady; not.
two nonts lower 20 three po'~'s Nt@her.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 3.--COTTON-Spot,
sessler ,1 ESod %glSn6iin Ssd midd y
bales,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
50. Loui. Live stock Market.

ST LOUIS. Mo, sept. s-CATrLE-
Receipts, 1900 head: market steady; ma
tive beef steers, N60Q10OO. yearllngs
stecrs and heifers, tS5Oal0Oo; cows. $500
southern steers. S,256SS5; cows and heif.
ers. A0oW6.50; native calves, s. O0aii.60
HOGS-Rcccipts, t.0O head. market
higher pigs and lights f7.&dSO. mixed
and butchers. S.10uSlO; good heavy, $40
u7.1O,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1910
head: market steady; lambs, tS00dS. So:
sheep and ewes, s.. 5OgT7 So
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

Features of the Trading and ClosinR
Prices ON Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept 3.-General selling
lowered wheat today. the market show
September at 96c. December at 832sc and
May ut 96hc. Corn followed the course
OF wheat, closing at a net loss of &c TO
2hq2hc. Oats finished hc to sc lower.
and provisions irregular, TIC up TO sc
down.
The bear spirit was manifest at the
opening OF the wheat market, local
traders and commission houses entering
the selling ranks aggresslvely Favora-
BILE weather In the northwest was an
early bear influence and the market
was at first nervous and active. An
early small rally took place on the buy
Ing OF September by some of the leading
houses, but the little upturn did not last
long.
The lowering tendency in the wheat
pit was augmented not only by the fact
failed to develop. but by the fact that
the outlook seemed to be for a oontin-
uance OF good weather. Reports said
that threshing OF winter wheat was going
on rapidly, but that. returns from Mis-
souri, were disappointing. Large yields.
It was said. are being returned in the
northwest and in Canada. Unfavorable
weather reports from Argentine and In
dia were ignored in the general bearish
sentiment that pervaded the market
Corn dropped TO new low figures for
the crop, after September alone had
made a slight advance on early scattered
buving. Reports that the west was
selling corn to be brought here caused
september selling pressure. ana the mar
ket broke more than a cent. Part Of
the loss was recovered. New CROP deliv-
cries were under stress almost through
out the session on favorable weather
news and good crop reports. Eastern
demand was rather slow.
Selling OF oats was not pushed There
were large bids from seaboard for cash
oats. but they were slightly under q
working basis. Domestic demand was
only fair. after an early rather strong
opening, and the market eased off
Weakness in pork was due to general
LIQUIDATION by longs. and this carried
down values rather sharply. Lard and
ribs were Influenced somewhat by weak
ness OF pork. but held up fairly well
under the circumstances.
Quotations on futures range as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04
Kapsa. city Grain and Provisions

No. 2 hard. il.o7dd.l7; No. Q red, slid
La; September. e41sc; December. S99Ss1sc
May 92%c.
71Q71kc; September. &c; December, 64d
b4hc: May, 56d66ikc.
oATs--No. 2 white, 3714GSS1sc; No 2
mixed. %d37c.
UTTER-Creamery &c; firsts. 25c;
seconds, &c; packing, 19lac.
EGGS-F1rsts, &c; seconds, 1Sc.
POULTRY-Hens. 121kc; ROSTERS, 9c;
brollers 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-04

Furnished and compiled by the Ke
Title Guarantee and Abstract compan
800 South Seventeenth street:
WARRANTY DEEDS
Irenasus shulsr and Daniel q. Can 10 Lii
Ian ". TObey, west 20 feet OF lot !. and
east % feet OF lot >. block "a. POpplstOn
Imperial Investment company 70 Barker com
pany, lots 10 2a. inclusive. LasvenWorth
MaSssrst MccsfaSa:f to CITY Of B.nsoa
lots e and p, block g. Benson. ......... 80
east a feet OF lot 4. block p. Orchard
security Land ana improvsmen, conpan1 10 ~
Oscar J. sidwsll. lots ana ia West
Oscar j. sidwsii ana vile to wiai:r Bylss.
east ~ ret o. vest lti 81 fest Of north
NV feet Of block &C" shinn's add.
Coulter. lot g. block 9. Evanston ........ IL
Richard n. Evans and wife 20 Elsie v
Householder, iOt 9 book 10. EuRSton.... 3
company. lot ]. block IN. Dundes. -. 20
Morris a Norris 10 jacob A. 0rosA lot r.
RSss " Yors 20 FrsS D. W.:S 10. !;
Preston a williams add..................
Union Investment company 20 Agatha H.
Homan. east 10 feet Of subdiviSion iot
A. Zorbs and wife 20 Agatha r. Homan. Usst
50 ssst Of subdivision lot .. taE lot II.
Fred w,tai1 70 bdwarS iwiii,il .ha
block "a South Omaha .................- ?
Fred WitEis 70 Fred Wiluhn. lot O. block
a. south omsha ....'.., ,....,... .,.......... 10
%. block ,. Lake Vitv Add............... q
Anna Kuiik 70 Frank Kubin and wife lot
II. block ib first add. 20 south omaha .
Capuns. lot 2, block s. Ko1ntAs Place add.
oeorge A. Hansen and wife to Claus Petsrs.
east 80 feet 9 q 10. slDSE & s9slr' add
Wayne p. Piummer ana husband 10 Martha
Accord. lOt iS block 2. Piainyiss add