davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-01
WHEAT
BEST IN WORLD
Miller Says Horse Heaven Tur-
key Red Breaks Record for
Gluten Percentage

"While you are talking about the
superiority Of Kennewick's agricul-
tural and horticultural products, don't
overlook Kennewick wheat" said G..
L. Kimble today. "Many people either
never knew or are inclined to forget
the fact that the finest wheat in the
world is grown on the Horse Heaven
hills within few miles Of Kennewick.
This is no idle statement but q fact.
Horse Heaven wheat, from q miller's
standpoint, is the finest wheat in the
world.
Turkey Red, grown in Horse Heav-
en-, will test from 48 to 81 per cent
gluten and Bluestem from l35 to 38
per cent. Turkey Red crop-run, year
after year, will show an average test
of so per cent and the Bluestem av-
erage will run close to 81. These per-
centages are not only higher than the
other Northwest wheat but are re-
cord breakers for any country. Min
nesota hard wheat, which has the rep
utation Of being one Of the best mill
ing wheats in the world, will test out
only between II and % per cent glu-
ten"
Mr.. Kimble, who was formerly mill
er for the Kennewick Grain & Milling
company, has made careful tests Of
Horse Heaven wheat for the last
three years and expects to test out
this years crop.
Asked as to why large percentage
of gluten means a good milling wheat,
Mr.. Kimble explained that the more
gluten flour contained the more mois-
ture it will absorb and the more bread
it will make. "Flour made from the
Horse Heaven Turkey Red will make
more loaves Of bread per barrel than
any other flour on the market; for that
reason Kennewick flour is the most
economical flour the baker or the
housewife can buy" said Mr.. Kimble-
Mr.. Kimble predicts that this years
Horse Heaven wheat win show a larg-
er percentage of gluten than any crop
raised in the hills for several years
because there has been more moisture
and the general condition of the crop
is better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-01
AROUs|NG INTEREST
IN Y. N. c. A. WORK
Publicity and Promotion Agent
Visits Kennewick and Inter
views Business Men

George R. Keth, in charge Of the
publicity and promotion work for the
central committee Of the Young Mems
Christian associations of the State Of
Washington, was in Kennewick last
Saturday calling on local business and
professional men who are interested
in the state wide activities of the Y.
M. C. A.
There are now 26 Y. M. C. AS in
the state of Washington, including
students in city, industrial, railroad,
army and navy institutions, with a
total membership of $4,000 young
men and boys out of a total of 550, 900
boys and young men in this state.
The aim Of the state Y. M. @. A. is
to carry as much Of the benefits Of
their great system and ideals to the
youths living in the smaller towns
and country communities. This is
done by what is known as non-equip-
ment work and boys clubs which have
for their ideals "clean speech, clean
athletics and clean living" Hikes,
camping parties and Today conven-
tions are part of the supervisory pro-
gram which the "Y" secretaries who
are experts in boy work put on for
the benefit of the rural and small town
members.
Keithe reports that the Y. M. c. A.
last year met and aided 100000 i'm
migrants to the United States. These
newcomers are met by the association
uniformed men as they land from the
boats and are assisted in locating
friends, finding work, exchanging their
money and a score of other matters
which would give unscrupulous
agents a chance to prey on persons
ignorant Of our ways and language.
After getting the immigrant settled,
he is taught the English language,
American citizenship and later a
trade.
The association also conducts an
extensive work for college men, in
PRODUCING them when first arrived in
the city, assisting those who are ex-
pecting to work their way through
school to find jobs.
Among the local men interviewed by
Keith with reference to the state
wide activities Of the association were
DR.. L. G. Spaulding. r. II. Zercher,
E. Y. Hawley, w. G. King, S. d.
Lynch, L. e. Johnson, Geo. F. Rich
ardson, G. W. Sherk, F. J. Arnold, E.
n. Sly, ]. L. Johnson, ]. ]. Rudkin,
M. M. Moulton and w. r. Crawford.
\ Especial interest was manifested in
the boys clubs which are being organ
ized throughout the state in the
smaller towns and conducted by the
boys themselves under the leadership
of the association secretaries. At
close of Keith's first trip over the
state a definite publicity campaign
will be outlined and put into effect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Nj. and Mrs. Thomas A. Thayer OF
Minneapolis are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Mole.
Mrs. Otto Nelson and son. Otto. have
gone to Spokane. Wash, where they will
spend a few weeks visiting.
II. IL. Holcomb. general freight agent
of the Burlington, has gone to Roaring
Brook In the northern part OF Michigan,
where he will spend his vacation OF two
weeks, putting in his time trout fishing.
O.. r. Porter. deputy clerk In the office
OF Collector of Customs Taylor. has re-
turned from a two weeks vacation spent
on the paternal farm near Charlton. la.
where he visited his family and many
Mrs. j. F. wIheimy and her daughter.
Mrs. r.. y. Weller. will leave next week
for Marietta. Ga. 20 VISIT Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Potter. Mira Potter Is Mira VIII
helmy's daughter and was formerly an
Omaha school teacher.
Sylvester r. Rush. special assistant to
the United States attorney general. has
returned from Los Angeles. where he has
been since April. conducting the trial OF
officials OF the Los Angeles Investment
company on charges OF fraud. Three OF
the principal offenders were found guilty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
Eccentric Artist
Describes Trip to
the Mexican Border

A mysterious card was received by
Cadet Taylor.
1t is addressed to Joe Bee, 81 Putnam
q Co., Omaha, Neb."
IL contains pictorial story OF trip
from Auburn, Neb.. to FL Paso, Tex,
done with no little artistic skill and
much humor.
IL seems to be done in the style OF the
Indian sign language
For example. at the point marked TX
C." rain Is pouring down.
At the point marked Joplin, Mo-" is
the picture Of baseball glove. three balls
and the legend, "75 cents" this being in
terpreted after arduous researches by
Archeologist Taylor as meaning THAI the
glove was pawned for the sum of six
bits. A chair and table such as are usu-
ally found in low drinking places are also
depicted and the aforementioned scien-
fist asserts that this indicates what i'm
mediately followed the transaction at the
house Of the three balls.
At Howe, Okl., there is a perturbation
OF stack of buckwheat cakes, sur
rounded by q halo and close by n cup
of steaming Rio.
The mail carrier first tried The Bee as
possible addressee. Nothing doing. I'm
who is president of Putnam & Co., real
estate. Probably the intended recipients
will never receive II and the skill of the
anonymous artist will be wasted on the
desert air.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06

HOGs-A fair Thursday run showed up,
estimates calling for AS cars, or 7,SO
head, Receipts for the four days foot
up &,S2s head, which is 1900 head short
OF last week and over 500 head smaller
imam TWO weeks ago. but 10 moro than
three times larger than the supply dur
ing the same period last year.
other points reported a rather stiff
break, but packers were out after a few
good lights again this morning, and while
shippers were not buying very heavy,
there was enough competition on the
lights 20 hold prices up pretty we'll and
and were nearly steady In spots. shippers
also bought some OF the weightker hogs
that were in reality packers and the
range OF their purchases was nearly as
wide as packers. Tops reached $50, but
sales were not so plentiful around that
figure this morning.
Packers insisted on lower prices right
from the start. and IL did not take sellers
long TO make up their minds to cash their
holdings on SdlOc lower basis. some
fifteen cars OF hogs, mostly on the
weighty order. were held over from yes
terday. and sellers did not care 10 take
q chance on another such close like
Wednesdays. Bulk OF the packing kinds.
which means mixed butchers and
heavies, moved mostly at S6I5Q6S5, the
long string selling around t6.2 IL has
been noticed that nearly every day this
down In the packer bulk and Il might be
well to mention that these are grasey
hogs. which do not attract either shippers
or packers. Trade was fairly active and
a pretty fair CLEARANCE had been made b,
shortly after 10 O'clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06

than two weeks AFRO, ana 1900 head short
of the corresponding days last year.
Old sheep were In rather limited supply,
and most OF them we're cashed fairly
early IN the morning az fully steady fig
ures, native ewes bringing as high as
y6.S. with others on down to $500. The
little over a deck Of good handy weights
reaching F.0 the best figure paid for
some time.
The lamb trade was very slow in get
ting started again this morning. Buyers
we're willing 70 give nearly steady prices
right from the outset, but as they put u,
sellers were looking for that dime they
lost yesterday" and Il was well along IN
the forenoon before the first sales were
finally made at about the same prices as
we're paid yesterday. a small string OF
lambs breaking the ice by selling at $3.50.
When everything was said and done. .,
was, I'm most instances, no more than a
steady market on lambs. although one
four-load string that brought $3.50 looked
a dime higher. These lambs were better
than anything here yesterday, and the
claimed that they would under no con-
sideration have brought over $50 yester-
day Bulk of lamb offerings sold at
$3.50 again today. with shippers taking
another two loads at ss.S5, and the four
loads previously mentioned reaching IS 90
the top for the day. and with the excep-
ton OF one load at $500 Tuesday, as
high an has been paid for something like
three weeks. Eight cars OF lambs. about
half of which were fat enough for kill
ers. sold to a feeder buyer at $3.50. with
900 head out This can hardly be classed
as 2 feeder sale. as killer buyers bid on
ham OF the consignment
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good TO choice, ts6ods.s0; lambs. fair to
good, tS.40n8.60; lambs. feeders 81. 40fIs 10;
yearilngs fair 20 choice. t6OOd7. 20; weth-
ers, fair to choice, s. 756D6.50; ewes. good
to choice, s6.O0q6.50; ewes. fair to good,
RenreSentative .alas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
Deserter from Army
Gives Self Up Here

Ciaud M. Hunter walked into the ARM
recruiting station Wednesday and re-
marked:
81 am a deserter from the army and l
want to give myself up"
He explained that he was stationed at
El Paso with Company A. Sixth United
States infantry. but he didn't like It
there. While drowning his discomfort in
alcohol he conceived the idea OF taking
French leave OF Uncle Sans brave boys
in blue. which he did just about a month
ago.
He drifted to Omaha and repented
without the aid or consent of Billy
Sunday, however,.
He expressed the ardent hope that he
will not be sent back to FL Paso. He pre-
fers to be stationed farther from the
border.
Sergeant George r. Johnson took him
to Fort Leavenworth today. where h.
will have a trial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06

CATTLE-Cattle receipts were moderate
Tor Thursday, only nlnety-seven cars
being reported In. Fortunately there was
good active demand, 30 that practically
everything In sight had changed hands
at an early hour In the morning. The
prices paid were fully steady to little
stronger on the more desirable kinds.
Among the fat cattle was quite a string
OF CALIFORNIA;, the best of them selling
up to sS.25. There were no very choice
cornfeds In sight, but there were full
loads good enough to bring $3.50, with a
Few scattering head up TO 1915.
Cows and heifers were very scarce and
strong, so far as good killers were con-
cerned. Gamers. which have been high
at this point, compared with other mar
kets, have been gradually easing off. Only
few stockers and feeders were on sale,
but they met with ready takers at good
firm prices.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
yearlings, 81 00Q9S5; fair to good year
lings, G.156i9.0O good to choice heavy
beeves, $9.25u0.S5; fair TO good cornfed
beeves. $4,000. IS; common to fair corn
fed beeveE, laos So; good to choice FED
heifers. SI0oqS.5O; good to choice fed
cows. t6b0G7.25: good to choice grass
heifers, @504I.0O; good 20 choice grass
cows, S.a6a6Ib; fair TO good COWS, $500
500; common TO fair cows sa75@6. 80; good
TO choice feeders, s.. 5OaS.50; fair TO good
feeders. @goq7.5O; common 20 fair
stoekers. S.50d6.60: stock heifers, B.7ba
$50: stock cows, t65OaS.oo; stock calves,
bulls, stays. etc. Is. 266f7. q.
~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Market is Weak and Small
Demand for New or Old Sends
Price Down z Cents.
DEMAND FOR CORN IMPROVES
OMAHA. Aug. 5. 1915.

OMAHA. Aug. 5. 1915
The wheat market showed considerable
weakness today and declined &c. The re-
Ceipts OF this cereal were light and there
did not seem 20 be much call for either
the new or the old variety.
Corn receipts were fair and there was
a pretty good demand for the yellow and
MIXED grades. The demand for white
corn improved a little and there were
= number OF cars sold. The corn market
cold NC lower to &c higher.
oats remained firm with light receipts
and n pretty fair demand. They were
quoted 1c higher
Ciearances were: Wheat and flour
equal TO $4,000 bu.; corn, 1900 bu.; oats,
1000 bu.
Liverpool closed with spot wheat I'M
changed to 1ifd higher and corn un-
changed 10 "a higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 67sOOo bu.
and shipments 726.000 bu., against receipts
81 1900 bu. and shipments OF l.65,ooO
bu. last year.
Primary corn. receipts we're 5000 bu
and shipments $500 bu., against re-
ceipts OF $1,000 bu. and shipments OF
$50 600 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu.
snd shipments $4,000 bu., against re-
ceipts OF 1.621,Ooo bu and shipments OF
ao4 900 bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
oaotatiOns OF the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-FLoUR-stesdy
wTfiEAT-spot. unsettled; No. red
N.22. c. l. T., New York. No. hard,
N.2S c. T. T., New York 10 arrive; No. ]
northern. Duluth. s1.14. and No. / north
lures, easier: September, n.l7h.
CORN-Spot. steady; No. yellow, 90c.
like and rail, August 20 shipments.
=. OATS-!Spot, quiet; Standard. 64jk165c
No: 3 white, 64q64hc; fancy clipped,
white, 6IihGeslsc.
=, H.AY1,Quiet: No, 2, si.aOala5; No. 8.
HOPS ~ STEADY; state. comsaon 20
choice. 1914, 9ql4c; Pacific Coast. 1914.
i2ffi5c; 1913 eGilc
Enthusiastically; Bogota, SOaSic; Central
America, &c.
LEATHBR-Firm; HemIock first. s2c;
Professionalism. easy; mess. $3.50
Gl700; family. s2OOOa22.OO; short clear,
sl9. O0020.50. Beef, steady; mess, $1,000
1880: family, s19.5Od20 90 Lard, easy.
middle west, 37.95dS.05.
TABIoW-Dull: city, SIC; country,
bhq6lSc special. &c
tubs. creamery extras. 25hd26hc: firsts
23ik6 25c: seconds, 22hq23c.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts. .942 cases;
fresh gathered extras 23qf25c: extra firsts
21n22c: firsts 1SG20c. seconds, 16ni7c,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; receipts. $50 boxes
state whole milk fresh. flats and twins
colored specials, l35saliIsc; white, 13&D
ltc. white and colorcd average fancy.
1870
POULTRY-Aiive. firm; western chick
ems, brollers. ice; fowls. Ice; turkeys, lllp
12c. Dressed. quiet; western frozen roast
ing chickens, lS122c; fresh fowls. iced,
l3d171fc; fresh turkeys, iced. 15g1ec.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROvIsIONs
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

EFhcea on noor0 OF Trade
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--Conditions that al
lowed threshing TO be refumed through
CUT important sections, especially In Ne
Lraska. did good deal today to pull
down the price OF wheat. The market
closed unsettled Adthc to ~ under
last night. Other leading staples, too, all
SUFFERED net decIine--corn h6Ac to Nc
oats Nc 10 idlhc and provisions 2Ik6Dl7j5c,
Better weather had taken the edge off
the buliish sentiment In wheat long be
fore trading began. Clearing skies over
the entire belt brought a rush OF selling
orders 10 nearly every firm on change.
Not only was there greatly improved ac-
ping the winter crop. but the outlook In
the spring wheat states was presented In
a much more successful spirit than was
the case on the previous day At the
same time. however. the uncertainty ex-
pressed as 70 black rust was sufficient
10 make Traders cautious about pressing
the bear side on extreme breaks
signs OF somewhat enlarged export buy
ing brought about a rally In the wheat
market after midday, but the effect failed
20 last.
Corn went lower with wheat. The cool
temperature prevailing, though, acted as
a check on the bears
In the oats crowd. country offerings
were more plentiful Values tended down
ward almost from the start
Btg receipts of hogs sent provisions
downgrade. Many stop-loss orders were
brought into play, support from packers
later caused oniy an incomplete rally.
Closing prices on options,
Arficlel Open IighJ Low Close IYen ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
CARDoT RECEIPTS.

These cash sales were reported today
WheRt-No. hard winter: 1 car, si4l: /
car, nav, N.2i No. hard winter: car,
dark. N-n;,1 car, $40: 3 cars. new, ti15.
no. hard winter: / car, n.S0; car. new,
y 10. Sample: / car Sc. Corn-No. /
white: / car, 75hc; No. white: cars,
l6itc; cars. I5jtc. No. white: cars,
itc. No. yellow: Is cars. nc; / bulk
head. nc; cars, 76%c; , cars, 76l4c. No.
yellow: cars, 763ac. 3 cars. 76ihc; 3
cars, 76kc. No. 8 yellow: cars, 75ihc; 1
car. musty. 75c. No. mixed: cars. 75c.
No. 3 mixedi 1 car. 7bkc; cars. Bc. No.
mixed: car. 75c; / car 741zc. Sample:
II cars, 12c; l car, 7ic. cars. zoe. Oats
Standard; II cars, 5ibhc; No. white: q
car, biAc. No. Z white IL cars. 5ihc.
Omaha Cash Prices--Whest: No. 2 tur-
key. N22Q1.42; No. , turkey f.1sd1 81
No. hard. fL0Gl.ll; No hard, $t.14D
Len; No. hard, si.09dl 30; No. 2 spring
N.AF1.45; No. spring, tl1d1.42 Corn:
No. white. Bk6T71kc; No. white 74k6
&c; No. 4 white. qlh@74Ne; No. 5 white,
5tg7flfc; No. s white, 7S+s97lto No. Z
yellow 761s61Tc; No. yellow, 76hd176Stca =
No. yellow, 75NG76kc; No. yellow,
s6h476c; No. yellow. 7bdp75hc; No. 9
mixed, lSa7bitc; No. mixed, q4atG7bhc;
No. mixed. 7iikQ75c; No mixed, 741Sep
isc: No. mixed, 74fD7t1kc; sample, mixed
esN72c. Oats: Standard, blNG6lNc; No. 8
white, 5lWSlhc; No 4 white, bOas961ko.
Harley: Mating. 6696Sc; No. / feed. 600
Sc Ryei No. 2, S2Q93c; No 3. 9iQ92c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

RuTTER-Ne. 1. lib. cartons. sc; No.
cHEEsE,-imported Swiss. SIC: Amer
iesn swiss Csc block Swiss Sei twins
America. lsikc; blue label brick. 1870;
Iimburger. 2lb.. soc; New York white.
islte; imported French ROquefort. loe.
FISH Trout. l6c; white fish. i3c; hall
but l3c; channel catfish. l5c. herring. &c;
,odfish. io4i2e; maekerei. Be- salmon
SWEET PoTAToEs-Kansas. s2.75 Dbl.
BEEF CUTs-No. I ribs. isAe; No. 2
SIC. No. 3. i7itc. No. lolns. ME No.
:. 1oc; No. s. lsc. No. ! ehucks. i3Ac;
10: iiite; No :. i0Se; No, ! rounds 0'nias'
ss≻ No. !, &c: No. & exc.
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
1iillnslzi Fruit company;
FRuITs0osrAsesssss California y "a
box: i5es. i7es. aoos. 2ies ana 2los. 500
per box. Lemons. extra fancy Golden
Bowl, Soos and SOS. $40 per box; extra
Red Bail $40 per box peaches. cali.
f0rnie Crawfords 75c per box; Elbertas
erates. sO-crsts lots. tllse; bushsl, n.Si
40 per crate: wixons and kelsey. 3. 4
per crate; large blue. $40 per crate;
Box Wixons. u.G per box. Pears. Cali,
fornia Bartletts. t1o0 per box; washing
berries Der spint eases So 20 I per Ss csss
bananas. medium fruit sa.OO6aS pel
bunch Jumbo fruit. Changuinala and
Port LAmon. &c per 10. Cantaloupes
Ssds standards. ssoO per crate a0P %ats s.
melons. nc per 10.
vE0ETABflEs-cabb HOMEGROWN
and southern. nc per 10. Lettuce, head
washington. 1lte per TO- Cucumber
tl-S per basket Beans wax and green
9lc per basket Peas. green, 50c peI
basket. teets. carrots and turnips. new
Peppers. Tor per basket Tomatoes. al ri
Per box Celery. sc per dox Parsley
y pr doz- Potatoes. new, Zoe PEI b
sweet potatoes, u.It per hamper.
per 10. brazlla. lli1c per ID Almond
~ per ID, fllberts. l5c per 10. Pecane
~. per 10 crackerjaek, $3.50 per case
RAT ceet. N-lk. Cornpops. t5B per case
"e4 case no Peanuts. No. !. raw. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
MANY SHRINERS TO BE
IN OMAHA SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon of this week is
going to be a busy time for the members
OF Tangier temple, Mystic order OF
Shrine. for they are going TO be called
upon to entertain some 400 Shriners from
the temples OF the eastern states.
Between noon and 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon three special trains. all filled
with shriners. win arrive from the west
over the Union Pacific They will remain
here until $50 o'clock In the evening,
when they viii leave for the east over
the Milwaukee.
Plans for the entertainment OF the
visitors. as now outlined. include auto
mobile drives, luncheons. trips 70 the
parks and through the Masonic buildings
OF the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
BUNCH OF PAVING BIDS
ARE PASSED BY COUNCIL

Commissioner Jardine last Tuesday
morning wanted rejected have been
passed by the city council These TN
provement district proceedings are now
ready for selection OF material by prop
erty owners In the usual manner The
districts include Military avenue. Ham
ilton street 10 west city limits. Twenty
fourth street. Cunning to Patrick avenue;
Thirteenth street. Howard 10 Marcy
streets; South Twentieth street. and
several smaller districts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
Civil War Veteran
Takes His Own Life

Herman Bauman. an oid soldier living
In Benson. committed suicide Wednesday
noon by taking strychnine in his coffee.
He died In a few minutes. Mr.. Bauman
was q retired farmer. 70 years Of age.
and was a union soldier in the civil wa.
He has lived in Benson for humber OF
years and is survived by two sons and
four daughters. all grown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
Minneapolis Grain MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 6.-WHEAT-
September, Si.O69s, December, ti.069s: No.
1 hard. $15i: No. northern, N.4ihGp
/. 50lk
FIOUR-UnChanged.
BARLEY e76f7Sc
RYE-SI .04a1.O5.
BRAN-S2150.
COMING. 3 yellow, 7e@7s4e.
OATS-No. white, 51n52c.
FLAX-3l. 81 6f1. 66N.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 5-CATTLEt-
Receipts. 1900 head; market steady. ma
tive beef. steers. t75Oqlo,15; yearllngs
500; stockers and feeders. SCOOPS, rs;
southern. steers, S5.250s.s5; cows and
helfers, s4.Oo@So; native calves, $1,000
HOGS Receipts, 5000 head; market
lower; pigs and lights. 7.i0a765; mixed
and butchers, T.35dpT.65; good heavy, 1915
SHEEP AND Receipts, $500
head; market. higher; lambs. SS,Q0d6.75;
sheep and ewes. tb00d7 %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5.-WHF.AT-No.
z hard; NDgl;S; No. 2 red n;lSalD;
September. SiO4Ik: December. 1O5h.
CORNING. 2 mixed, 76aT61ec; No. 2
white, 77a7kc; September 7SMW7S1sc;
December. 61hc.
OATS-No. . white, 55c No. mixed,
f5d45iAc.
BUTTER-Creamery. &c; firstB. &c;
seconds, nc; packing. lSc.
EGGS-Firsts, 1sc; seconds. 12Hc.
POULTRY-Hens. 1lhc; ROSTERS, &c;
broiers. 17ql0c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06

LIVERPOOL. Aug. -wHEAT-spot.
No. northern DuluthI lis Cd; No. 2 hard
CoRN-spot, American mixed. new.
81 Sd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady-Hogs weak--sheep
Firm.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-CATTLE-Receipt
1000 head; market steady native beef
SIS: cows and heifers. sS.iO@9.25; calves,
S7.5Od11.25.
HoGs-Receipts, 5000 head: market
weak, mostly lbQ90c lower; bulk, $500
heavy, s6l0d7.O6; rough. t6.lo96.26; pigs.
S67bdp7.70
sHEEP AND IAMBs-Receipts, II 900
head market firm; sheep, sei0a7.0o;
lambs, S7OOfl9.l 10