davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board OF Trade.

Features OF the Trading ana Closing
Prices on Board OF Trade.
CHICAGO. April e.-Predictions of a de-
cided shrinkage in the visible supply to-
tai on Monday tended today TO lift the
Price OF wheat After an early decline
the market closed firm, %0p9c above last
night Other leading staples too. all
scored an advanoe---corn, AdD5sc 70 1M@
INC; oats, hQ%c, and provisions, HkG2oc.
In addition to signs of fading away of
domestic stocks of wheat, the outlook
vas for world shipments 70 become much
smaller Argentine supplies In particular
seemed likely TO be diminished to seri-
month. AT the same time advices were
al hand indicating that as a rule Ei-
rope0n countries had not vet obtained
sufficient quantities of wheat 70 satisfy
conservative requirement.
showers In the dry sections Of the wheat
belt east OF the Mississippi turned out to
ba lighter than was at first supposed. Ac-
cording to leading authority. the re-
suits OF the deficiency OF moisture IN
Ohio, Indiana, southern Illinois and Ken
tuncky have become apparent In the lack
OF top growth. Shorts were active buy
ers OF the latter months. as well as OF
the May option, which frightened In a
squeeze. Corn trade broadehed out Wig
orously The strength which developed
had back of Il better cash demand and
the fact that receipts had dwindled
throughout the west. Rumors OF export
sales put firmness into oats. On the
bulge, however, much proftt-talxing was
INDUCED In by the longs.
Expected resumption OF shipments OF
hogs from SChicago next week gave a
stimulus to the provision market. Jack
ers bought freely.
Futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

HOGS-Another very moderate supply
showed up this morning and under the
influence OF a continued broad outlet for
ell grades prices advanced fully a dime
all around. Shipping grades sold readily
ct fully loo higher flgures, most of the
shippers purchases being made at t8.75q
665 AZ was the case yesterday the ahip-
pers accounted for fully third OF the
receipts.
Killers first purchases were possibly not
quite a dlme up, but the big end Of the
packing hogs sold at fiat l0c higher
prices, and some sales OF prime heavy
! hogs made at the best time were quoted
al much as lOfpi6o better. Movement
was lively and practically everythine
cleaned up by $3.50.
The general market was fully Zoe higher
than yesterdays average Most OF the kill
| ing kinds sold at s6.72,seD6.75. with q few
down TO $50, and the bulk OF all the
sales was quoted at s670Q6.S0. Quite a
sprinkling OF shippers reached SOS, the
days high figure. Today's advance more
than wipes out whatever reduction was
made in values earlier in the week and
| for the five days prices show a net gain
OF g big Be. Present prices are higher on
all grades than at any time In March,
ana are the highest since the early part
OF February. For the year 10 date prices
are less than Soc Oft
Receipts we're estimated al 81 cars. or
800 head. the smallest for Friday In
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

SHEEP Receipts were Vea Y moderate
this morning, only about thirteen cars.
most OF thtm lambs, being reported in.
The receipts for the week 10 date foot up
only S202S head, heiue the smallest OF
any recent week And smaller even than
the lisht run year ago. The offerins
OF sheep being very light the few ,we
good strong figures. A high ae rs wss
paid for good western ewes eycSaEin
IS pounds. This makes new h.gd Zee.
ord FOR the year 20 date and is the big
est OF any time since March. 1910. wasA
S. 20, the high record for this market. was
paid
The quality OF the ian,bs was poor and
n good many OF them were wet. Nt1.nh
made buyers less anxious for thcni.
stu there was a GOOD demand and tiytts
picked oft. n few OF the more desirable
lots that they Just happened to wan,
TO quite a little higher, takins 0aaiity
into consideration. Others that huyefs
did not eecn to want especially Nere
allow and weak, so that n was later than
usual before n clearance was Erected
The best lambs here sold up TO moss, the
highest price paid 80 Tar.
As compared with other market points
prices here ere very high. being right up
even With Chicaso,
9lot.,Ison,as. On shesp sna lambs; L.n,bs J;
loio las ES sh,s sSgs ga G Nssk
p6b; lambs, sheafins, yS.iDGSc0; yeafllnfe,
| light, &76de.0o yeariinEs, heavy, tS, 500
s55; wethers, GOOD TO choice. S.6sdfe 10,
wethefs fair to good SI601fN; ewea.
s 5000 Z SSS.S. ''' 0" -" %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

Omaha spot market:
Wheat was lkfIlo higher.
Corn was Mdf1c higher
Data were nc higher.
These sales were reported today
Wheat; No. hard winter, cars. Sl4Shi
car, SIS. No, hard winter, car,
sl.sS; cars, u.f75k. No 4 hard winter.
car dark, N.4s; / car I'VE mixed. 8, 4sss,
No. 4 mixed, 1 car, Sl.S5. Corn: No.
yellow. 1 car 71o; car. 701Ec, 2 cars, zoe.
No. Z yellow, l car, 70c; cars, Gao:
car, e9hc; cars, 6eNos ] car (weD, eeo,
No MIXED, 5 cars, zoe; cars, 69Nc.
No. mixed l cars, soc: 1 car. 6S%c;
cars. 6Slhc. No. 3 mixed, / car, 6Slsc.
Sample, rs cars (white), CSC. Oats: No,
white, 5 cars, 54lfc. No. = white.
cars, Sac; 2 cars. 5sssc. Sample, / car
'S Omaha SS cssS Ss ffIces-whsAt. No. tur.
key. 81. tedq 80, No turkey. 81 $500. 4slt
No. hard, 81 .l7t4epi, tslsi No. hard, 81. a
al. IS; No. 3 spring, s1.f7@f. q; No 2 du.
rum. 81 .42@1 "a No, 3 durum, 81 .nq1. fS
Corn: No. white, 72Q7eato; No. 2 white
52f72Ikc; No. white, 1lG7ac; No. white
70G71c No 8 white 6sIfd70lsc; No.
white. ee070c; No. ! yellow, 7llk1T1%o
No. 2 yellow, 7l61S1ISo; No. yellow. 70Q
nc; No yellow, e9af0c; No. yellow
6saL G69Stc; No. 6 yellow. eSh@ssitc; No.
No. mixed. 6sskd70o; No 4 mixed, eSitd
eae; No. mixed. 6Sef6shc; No. mixed
6lh16Sc. oats; No; 2 white, b5G55lsc
st54c; No. white. bSls@54c. Barley. Malt
ing. 6S6i7ic; No feed 60G67c Rye: No
., 81. 0S0l 90; No. 8. S1,0765d .0s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

through commission houses. Prices At
RUTTER-Ftrm; receipt 6.Ni tubs
creamery go score), Hisc; creamery
thigher scoriugl, S2G2ifc; firsts. 2elka
sic: beconde, 2afi11o
EGGs-F1rin receipts. 1855 cases. fresh
gathered extras. a2ikc storage packed,
extra firstR nkc; firsts, 20N6Ikc; regu-
Jar packed, extra firsts, 012lAc; firsts,
Qnfic. nearby hennery whites, fine 70
fancy, Sc; nearby hennery browns, q
ff2SC
CHEESE Steady; receipts SS boxes
state whole milk, fresh specials, fSitc;
POULTRN-Live, firm. western fowls
ilc turkeys. l6c; dressed, quiet; rices un-
changed,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

BUTTER-No. L lID. cartons. ssc; No
2 60-lb tubs, &c,
can swiss, Sc; Block swiss, 2Sc: twins
l6lsc; daisies, l1i6c; triplets, I7bsc; Yoang
Americas, lsae; blue label brick, lie; lin-
Snlts isc O mpS S DIP French H ROSuotS ors
FIsH-TrOut, lso; large orappieS lsc;
he slSIt;,, be ehsnnel catfish, Me', -,
CUT MEATS-Ribs. No, /. 1901 No q,
'ei Nc. hSc; Loins No, ], iSNe; No;
No ?, IKE; No. ;. uSc, Plates, No. I,
PouLTRY@Broherss,, scS: spring chick
SIC; stays, SIC; ducks, iSe; geese, lOci
turkeys, lSdlbc: pigeons, per do&.. eOc:
ducks, full feathered, tOc; geese, full
feethered. &C. squads. No. !. $50; No. Z
FRuITs-oranEes, California navels
all sizes, =. 70 per box; S-box lots or more,
s ss6S per bex Lemons; Fancy sunSist
Bali. sS5S per box. Grapefruit. ass. sSsS
per box; s4s. 2.1 per box; eis, sos, 800
per box. Apples; Extra fancy washing
extra fancy washington spitsenbvFss
lys0 per box; extra fancy Black TWICE,
h.oO per box; extra fancy Black Ben
Davis $40 per box; extra fancy utah
box. Bananas; sS00d2S per bunch, &c 10,
Strawberries, soc per quart. LINES. SIN
per basket. F'ige, 50 S-oz., $500 per box,
Dates: walnut, $40 pet box: HAilowi
vEGETA BI,Es--New York Danish cab
bage, Dc per ID. California new cabbage
crates, s. to 100 lbs, SIC per ID. celery
Jumbo, 90c per doz. Peppers. soc pes
basket. Head lettuce, silo0 per dos; leaf
coo per dog. Tomatoes, fancy, $3.50 pei
crate; choice, S4.00 per crate, Onions; Vel
low. &c per ID. red, &c per ID; white, TX
per ID. Radishes, 50c per doE. Turnips
b0c per doz. Spinich, soc per dos. Parsley
Soc per do1. Artichokes. H.b0 per doc
Endlve, SO per 10. Garlic, Italian, 20
per Id. Br0ssel sprouts. soc Ger 10. ontoH
sets: Yellow and red, fl.b9 per bu.; white
N.75 per bu. Potatoes: Colorado Rurals
| 75h per bu. Red River Ohios. Sbc per bu.
Minnesota White, csc per bu. sweet pota.
toes: Seed stock, delivered April e
| TO- $500 per Dbl Mushrooms, zoe per box
.NuTs-No. California walnuts. 100 pei
ID. Filberts, l5c per 10. Black waihuts
| 2ssc per ID. PecAns. 12lzc per 10. Brazlls
| 12iko per 10. Alnonds, 200 per 10. Cocoa.
nuts, $3.50 per sack. Peanuts: Raw. K
per Id: roasted, SShc per ID; raw. sack
lots, Jumbo, Sc per ID; sailed. tlbe pei
| can.
per 10. Crackertack. $3.50 per case; pei
! ba-case, N.76. Checkers, $50 per case
! Der h~case S1.1b
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Selling Side Of the Wheat Market
Looks Brightest TO Men on the
Firing Line.
ALL FEARFUL OF THE WEATHER

OMAHA, April q 1913
Wheat traders have reached a stage at
which they are more inclined 20 sell than
to buy the distant futures on weather and
crop reporte BenrS say That the season
is az hand for rains, and with pcace talk
every Few daye they prefer tne selling
side. All are afraid % May, end n is
difficult 70 discover where there n any
short interest OF consequences, but With
liGht stocke and constant removal OF
hedges the disposition Of the trade IN
general Is TO leave a alone.
IL IL expected that the oats acreage
this year win be around 400o0,OO0 or more,
Last years was S,tO00oo. Seeding Is
progressing and a majority OF the oats
will be put in, with the ground IN good
condition. Tor spring rains TO be highly
beneficial.
Clearances were: wheat and flour
equal 10 l.iei. 900 bu.; corn. tsl 900 bu; oats
n 200 bu.
liverpool close: Not quoted.
Primary wheat receipts were Ses 900 ou
ana shipments % 10000 bu. Holiday last
year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments $1,000 bu.
Primary oats receipts were 40 900 hu
end shipments $4,000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

CATrLE-Reseipts were moderate as
usual on a Friday and the total Tor the
five days this week footH up oily 1915
head, being the smallest OF any recent
week. but sim larger than year ago by
over 1000 head.
There was a good demand, but NJ usual
on ~ Friday II was not any too urgent
and the trade whD generally slow, ~.
though about steady. Some good yearlmgs
sold up 70 t.S6, the highest price for tie
month TO date. Killing cattle are around
2bde4Oc higher than last weeks close.
while stoekers and feeders are strong 20
a little higher
Quotations on cattle: Good 20 cholce
beeves, sz75qs.S; fair 10 good cornfed
beeves, TbGf.76; common to fair corn
fed beeyes, So. s0e17.5o gOod TO choice
heifere, se.toa725; good to choice COWS,
common to fair cows, SS.75d675: good to
choice htockere and Feeders, s7.e5ff1. IS;
fair TO good stockera and feeders, GOOn
1.25; common to fair stockers and Feeders
S6.00d7.00; stock helfers 8.S5GsS5; stock
cows, IS .50dS60; stock caives, 81 25flB Is /;
veal calves, t7oOqiooO; bulls. stays. etc,
'-ap lceSSsotate,,s .otns.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
LAME DUCK ACCUSED
or ASSAULT: VEST Gus

WASHINGTON. APRIL p
Gaines former congressman tram : y,
see and now secretary OF the late, .
ticnai Boundary commission. was ssit Il
today with A warrant sworn out by a H..
cal harberdasher, who charged that
Gaines assaulted him In Pennsylvania
avenue shop In a dispute over fancy
wAistcoat.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

NEW YORK, April e-ICoFTEE1rhere
was 4 renewal Of scattering liquidation in
the market for coffee futures today. and,
after opening at a decline OF 2 TO points,
net lose OF TO points There seemed
little change IA the general character OF
the news, and the decline reflected com
81 any important support, as sales for
the day were only 1880 April, 5.sSc;
May, $3.50; July, 7o6c; September, 7.19c;
October, 1880; December 1880; January,
T4fc: March, 1860. Spot, steady; Rio No.
I. Sc; santos No. l. i0,4c Milreis prices
in Brazil were unchanged. Rio ex-
change on London $50 lower
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. April e,-coTToN--spot
steady; middling uplands. iOc; no sales
FUTURES closed firm May 9.76o; July
10 .Osc; October, l0.44c; December. 10.Ssc
January, 10. csc.
The cotton market closed firm at a net
gain OF from "a TO 10 points.
LIVERPOOL. April a. COTTON
steady; good middling, bSsd; middling,
SID low middling, Sltd. Sales. i4.OOl
baiea
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

ceipts. 800 head; market steady; prime fAa
eteers. SS15GS.65: creased beef stoAfa, &.R
ke0o; western steers, t6 75fs.l5. hkOckers
and Feeders % zsaS.sS; bails, Ss.oOas.Se;
HOGS Rsceipts, ssoo had; market
higher: bulk, seo01f %; heavy, se.s5itfs o.
packers and butchers. 's6.s54T.Oo, light
t6, s0ff7O0; pifh, t6590f.OO.
SHEEP AND LAAMBS-ElkceInth i,oe)
head. market strong; lambs. se,7be1iO.60
yeaflnek, $6.b0dAz; wethars. 3s.ss4l& 6 t;
eweh 47b0dSSo III NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Dry Goods SIarket.

NEW YORK, April 9--DRY GOODS
A second carpet auction was announced
TODAY 10 take place I'm this city dnIfna
the week beginning April 10, the amount
offered to be 1900 bales. The first auc
ton yarns were higher and more active
Cotton goods were firm. Wool markets
were easier. Ready-to-wear nnanufac
turers were active on goods for immediate
delivery
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Omnha Hay AFarket.

OMAHA, April s-PRA1RIE Hay
iaS0: No. 2. si00ORll.dO; No. 2, tsO0d10O6
choice midland, SO OOQi2 30; No. 1. tll,oo@
400; No, 2. siO,OOqil. 90; No; 9, 5000
1000; choice lowlend, H;S0Qlooo; No !
s. oOe95O; No. 2. ss.Ooaeoo; No. s. $4,000
sTRAw-Choiee wheat. se.0c9eDo; choice
cat or rye, S700Q7.S0.
zine stem. tls.5Oai4. 50; No. i, sis509is. 30;
No. 2, sli.O0dl2.00; No. 3. Se.ooQn.co,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. AprtI 9.--METAIss--Lead:
Steady at A.171kapl. 2215 LONDON, en- los.
Tin. nominal; five-ton lots. $500 bid.
Copper. firm eleotroiytic, S1s .12D16. 81
casting. SIS. 624lb.6. Iron, steady and I'M
Al london: spot copper Ell lis: fu-
lures, R7a los Spot tin, fl69; futures
e1sT. Anthony, Rs36e7
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
MInneapoIis Grain market.

MINNEAPOLIS, April s;-wHEATs.
si.5Ssl; No. northern, N.49kdi.5sh; No
2 northern, $l.44k6pl. 60t.
FIOUR--Unchanged
BARLEY--SS673c.
RYE-Sl.O7611O 10.
BRAN--$22 90 F
CORNING. 3 yellow, 6T4d6T%c. N
OAT6-No. 3 white, 6S4d65c
FIAX-8I SsHt al 92L
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

KANSAS CITY. April s.--wHEAT-No
hard, si.4shell. 501s; No. 3 red, $Lts9
1.le; May, $.459s@1. 45%; July, N.l5%@
CORNING, mixed, TSih@f4c; No. 2
white, 75c; No. 2 yellow, 74isc; No. 3, Hc
May, I2%c. July, 74lFg1tsSc; September,
oATsNNo white. Ss,sG@c; No. 2
mixed, bSft54c.
BUTTDR--Creamery Csc: firsts, 26c
seconds, Nc; packing, 1S1sc.
EGGS-Firsts, 17lkc; seconds, lie.
POULTRY-Hens. Isssc; ROSTERS, 10c;
turkeys, f6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No, req,
q "a; No. hard. s1.54&@i.56h. Corn: No,
yellow. nominal; No; yellow. 7lhQ
white, 564td571kc; standard, Sc. Rye:
No q 81 16al.l7. Barley, 7067sc. Seeds:
Timothy, s. 50d626; clover. IS. Ed12, 50.
Provisions; Pork, N7.i0; lard, ss.875ki ribs.
81. 25de.75,
BUTTER-IIisher; creamery, 22G0Oe.
EGGS-Higher; receipts. Is, go cases; at
mark, cases included, 1Sn1ec; ordinary
firsts 1Sc; fIrstE, 1sAdi9c
PoTAToESL Receipts, 81 cars, market
PoUGTRY-Alive higher; fowls. l51sc;
springs, TIC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April e-lCATrLE-
Receipts,0oO head inaflset steady; native
beef steers. sl.00tla.00; cows and helfsfs
Texas and indian steers, e6256i7.1S; cows
end heifers. sdoc9eoO; native calves, Ssol
HOGS Receipts, 100 head; market ,oa
20c higher; pigs and lights, tsQyds ~.
mixed and butchers, s7.2. axe; god nav.
81. 15GT2S
SHEEP AND lambs fseceiptN 10
head, market steady; native niut ers
lS7 .00uS.&; lambs, $gs0ni0.5H ytarlug
y,bo4s.sO; shcared ycaflfnss sls0it 10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

SIOUX CITY, Aprll s-cATTLE-Re-
ceipta 800 head market steady; native
steers, se.5oa57. 90; butchers. S.oOa7.Oo; can
ners, 81 5Od4 6O
lower heavy, Sc. T7lklf6s0; mixed, 81 Ibd
e77lk; light s6.eOas T2ls; bulk OF sales,
S6 78l18 -
SHEEP AND LAMBS None.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
DIsTRICT ANEhANhs.

General rains occurred In all except the
extreme eastern districts OF the corn
in Iowa Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa Falls OF one inch or more 90
CURED as follows; In Iowa-Creston and
Giilote $50. In Missourf-Rolla and Mex
lea In OklahOna-~OklRhom City,
10 l.. A. WELSH,
Local Forcesstef, Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
-. Joseph Live stoek Market.

ST. JOSEPH, April 9.-CATrLE--Re-
oeipts. 800 head. Market steady: steers.
t7o0dS.50; cows and heifers, A.ooa6 Is;
calves 49, 5Od7 80.
HoGs-Receipts. $500 head. Market
higher. top. 1874; bulk OF sales, S.so@
SHEEP AND LAMBs-No receipts.
Market steady; lambs. S10O0ai0.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
A.. Louis Grain Market.

red. 81 .56IseSi.5 No. hard, n.5ieDi .ss
May. 81 .IsSs; July, 81 1871 ISL.
CoRN-No, 2, 7slkc; No. white, nomi'
nal; May. 7A9tei July, Telsc. -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

over \ month The five days total OF E-
212 head n over 5000 head short OF latt
YEAR ago. Receipts fof the Week to Gaze
are smaller than for any similar period
since the third week OF January, when
less than f3.0oo were received.
Ilnnrcahnl q tive anlnn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
LIverOoOI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, April 9-wHBAT--spot
No 3 Manitoba, 13s I'd; No. 3, lbs s1kd; NO
hard winter, 13s 11sd.
CoRN-Spot American mixed. new,
rs I'd; American mixed. old, s. I'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
New York GeneraI Marked.

F. NEW YORK. April 9.-SUGAR-Raw
steady; Centrifugal, use: moiasses, SSlc
Refined steady. Sugar FUTURES opened
about unchanged and later showed an up-
ward tendency on better demand
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
nvaporated Apples and DPie'

EvapOrated ADDIes and Dried FruitH
NEW YORK, April a-BvAPoftATBD
APPLBS-Cluiet
DRIED FRU1TS-Prunes steady. April
cots quiet. Peaches dull Raisins In
active.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
cHTcAeo fIvn STOCK SFAhKnq

Cattle Fsraa---Hss. ttrcns--eheep
Ffrm.
CHICAGO. April es-CATTLE-Raosipt
1900 head; market flrIai native Neef
S .Si cows sSS Ssifsfs ss.SSSSsS: sSlSss.
t8O0GfS.sb
Ho6sSReceipts lson head; market
strong. roc 20 lSc higher; balk q ehles,
pigh NWfp6N ..
sHEEP AND t.AMHs--Receipss, 1000
ianebs. 81 SpSifcso
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
ht the Union stock Yards, South Omaha,
tor the twenty-four houra ending at }
O'Clock yesterdays
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Corn and wheat Region bulletin.

United State Department OF Agriculture.
bulletin for Omaha, Nebraska, for the
twenty-fouT hours ending at A. m. 10Th
meridian time, Friday, April o. 1915:
OMAHA DISTRICT
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Hastings & Heyden
isl Harvey St
REAL EsrATE-powNTowN

/ HAVE an East Douglas street
property paying $500 per month
that can be bought right. This is a
fine opportunity for a man wishing
70. 60 into business. j 2O4, Bee.'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
City Nat. Bank Bldg.
Iowa

TO sETTLERB oNLY-s20 acres for tsoA
Rich corn. alfalfa and wheat land; no
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
,,,rnvo,r Io, .s,, 49, s,,r,
Missouri.

BIGGEST land sale of the year now on
100 forty-acre farms $50 each. Good land.
Well settled locality. Close to railroad.
s12 per acre is half actual value. Great
est bargains in South Missouri at sensa-
tional prices. Write today for free liter
ature. p, Merriam, Ella Benton
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Bargain

New stucco, six rooms, sleeping porch
sun room; fireplace; beamed cetlines
located In Clairmont. Call owner, Doug
las S076.s -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
HOGS FULLY TEN CENTS HIGHER
souTH oMAHA. Anrn ;. 4

Inc tolowlng table nhowa the average
price for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last few dayA with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

HEEP ND LAMBs None.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Lecture on Landscape Gardening

Prof. A. l.. Peck. Of the o. A. c.
faculty, will arrive in Hood River to
day, and on Friday morning be taken
over the valley by a committee. Fri
day evening he will give an illustrated
lecture at the Pine Grove school house,
Saturday evening at the Valley Chris
tian church the lecture will be given to
West Side residents, and Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 p.m., the Commercial club
hall will be the place OF the third.
Slides may not be shown at the club
hall, as it is difficult matter to get
the room darkened.
Prof. Peck will make remarks about
how he thinks Hood River roads can be
improved in looks along their edges.
applying edges both to the yards of
residents along the roads and sides of
the roads themselves. The visitors who
are bound to look Hood River over this
summer will carry away rec0llections
to many people who will come some
other time if the reports are good, and
it is hoped that the results from Prof.
Peck's talks will be of much benefit.
The talks will not be confined to the
edges of roads, but take in all manner
of landscape gardening effect around
the home.
Inasmuch as the big apple meetings
will occupy the attention of the men
folks, it is expected that the women
will be glad to listen to Prof. Peck.
Everybody is invited to all meetings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Catholic Church

During this week special services will
be observed at the Catholic church.
Today, Holy Thursday high mass will
be at 8 a. m. At 7.S0 p. m. will be
special devotons consisting of prayer
and sermon. The sermon will be on
"The Holy Eucharist. On tomorrow,
Good Friday. services will begin at a.
m. At 730 will be sermon on "The
Passion and Death of Christ" On
Saturday services will begin at a. m.
All invited to services.
On Easter Sunday the first high mass
will be at 8 a. m. The choir will on
this occasion render the following
parts: Kyrie, by HANNA, Gloria. by
HANNA, ..Credo. by M. Loesch, Offertory
by Webbe. Sanctus by HANNA, and
Communion, by HANNA. The pastor
will choose for his text. Christ is
Risen, He is not here. A II members of
the parish will receive holy communion.
At the second high mass at 1890 the
sermon will be on "The Three Fold
Victory of Jesus CHRIST"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01

On the first Friday Of every month
the local lodge Of Loyal Order Of Moose
will give a dance at their hall over the
Ferguson building. The floor Of the
auditorium has been planed and waxed.
The local lodge now has a membership
Of l30.
c. Foru Seeley, owner Of the Bslti-
more Orchard Co. property on the river
road south Of fuckers bridge. is the
head Of a syndicate of Baltimore men
who are building a yacht that will par
ticipate in the race to be held between
New York and San Francisco via the
Panama canal. The race will take
place under the auspices Of the New
York Yacht Club. Mr.. Seeley, accord
ing to a letter received BY NJ. L. 0s-
good. manager Of the Baltimore orch
ard, will be a passenger aboard the
Baltimore yacht and will visit Hood
River before returning east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-01
Wuest-Sheehy Recital EniOyed

The recital given Tuesday evening by
Misses Sheehy and Wuest. students of
Reed college musical department, was
one of the best local music lovers have
ever been permitted to hear. The in
terpretations of both thrill the listener
with that melody, the sense of which is
inherently a characteristic of human
nature, and at the same time they show
that they have mastered the intricacies
of technique. Miss Wuest, who will be
here at the Valley Christian church this
evening in concert with Mrs. Mellin-
ger, the noted reader, is one of the
states foremost young solOists. Miss
Sheehy, by her display of the high
idealisms of music and her exquisite
interpretations of the classic piano
compositions, is taking her place in the
ranks of those most sought by music
loVerS