davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Broad Demand for Investment
Shares Most Wholesome
Feature.
RAIL SHARES IN THE ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-The most i'm
pressve and wholesome feature OF to-
days market was the broad, q somewhat
comprising the railroad group. These
stocks featured the very active trading
ot ,, the tnsi hour, causing sn n the more y2l-
Buylng OF the railrOad stocks coin
cided with reports that the preliminaries
connected with the Anglo-French credit
negotiations had reached a satisfactory
WORKING basis. IL also was rumored that
the Interstate Commece commission
would soon announce n scnedu OF freight
rates more favorable to some Of the west
ern roads, but this received little cred
enoe. More likely the rise had it's genesis
In an increasing belief that the leading
transportation companies have turned
the corner and that they must inevitably
participate IN a large measure with the
greater activity at important industrial
centers as we'll as In the forthcoming
Virtually ali classes OF railways figured
IN the advance. but Ereatest strength was
shown by Canadian Pacific, which rose
th points 60 les, and the other Pacifics az
well a. grangers. trunk liners and coal.
briskly. particularly Louisville a Nash
Vile, which gained at l2lA and South
ern Railway preferred UP ia at 54&.
United States Stcers strength was an.
other factor the stock advancing ~ to
iSls on individual transactions aggregat-
ms $500 shares. Early trading was
limited mainly to Baldwin Locomotive,
which rose az to the new record OF N&.
Tennessee Copper, whose rise OF 70
soy, was based on the company's new IL
nancing American smelling. up ~ at
Nh. Crticible Steel. which at ita high OF
pis. came within n fraction OF ita record,
Westinghouse, American Car and Foundry
and Colorado Fuel, the latter recording a
further maximum gain OF ia at bSh
! Bethlem Steel closed unchanged at 80
but the preferred went up is points to
ph2 a new record, which IL retained al
| the close Total sales amounted to eSo,0oo
shares
Bonds were strong. with en- Appreciable
amount OF foreign Offering on the rise.
| Total par value aggregated S3SS0,0Q0.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call
Number OF sales and leading quotations
/ on stocka Today Were.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

DIsPosITIoN-HEAp.
Totals................. 5

CATTLE - Receipts were extremely
light, only $50 head being reported In
This brings the total for the week. how
ever, up TO SS7bl head, which IL over
10 600 head larger than tor tho same days
last week and 1900 head larger than
There were not enough cattle of, any
kind in sight this morning to make
market or Interest buyers. The otterlnBs
for the most part consisted of odds ana
ends. a little HprinkllnE of everything.
except really good kinds AZ usual under
such circumstances the trade Was SLOW
and lacking In new or Interesting iea.
lures. Such cattle as there were sold at
prices nomlnally steady with yesterday
9uOtsttiIons on O Sstt,s 1God 70 GOOD sh0 seS
yearlings. g b0aeo0; common to fair FED
beeves. 2eo0Ge,S; fair 20 gooa cornfed
fed beeves. S. 7b@Ss0: n:;me grass beeves.
81 00dS 40; good TO choice grass beeves,
s.. 40Gie 90: fair 10 good grass beeves. 50. 20
an 10: common 10 fair grass beeves. 6.sgq
67b: good TO choice grass heifers. 50 $50
{Ssr EoG saoo6 S so%S 5oSS ss conmon To-
ste Steers, T.7bas';C; good to choice ieedsrs,
ST. 2b6r7, 7h; fair TO good feeders, S6.60dp1, Is;
common to fair feeders 5.50q6. 80; good 10
choice stockers, T.Bd8S5; fair TO good
Stockers, SS,75qIi5; common TO fair
stockers, t5.5oqd.76; stock heifers, 1900
100; stock cows, y. 1905, 81 stock calves,
Is 6oG5s so; veal calves. ts.OO9loOo; bulls,
stays. etc. S.0016bD.
REPRESENTATIVE sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Council Bluffs
Seven Indictments
By U. s. Grand Jury

Seven indictments were returned yes
terday by the federal court grand Jury
after only a days work. The report was
made yesterday and the Jurors returned
70 their task. Five OF the persons In
dicted were under arrest and the indict-
ments were made public. All OF the five
were arraigned before Judge Wade and
four of them entered pleas OF guilty.
George Plntzler. accused OF a violation
OF the Mann white slave act. was indicted
on two counts and entered plea OF
guilty TO one, receiving y sentence OF two
years In the federal peniteAtiary at Fort
Leavenworth. Pintzler is accused Of
transporting Ethel Redfern from OF
tumwa 70 Omaha for immoral purposes.
Henry Ward. Thomas Murphy and Paul
Trask, indicted for having in their pos
session and selling opium. cocoa leaves
and morphine. entered plea OF guilty to
having the goods In their possession, and
the other charge was dismissed by Dis
trict Attorney Porter. Tho men were
sentenced TO five months each In the
county Jail, dating from their arrest by
the police last May, 30 they will be ro-
leased In about three weeks more.
w. ID. Schermerhorn. alias William De
Forest. was indicted under the white
slave law for bringing Mrs. Esther Gants
from Freeport, ILL.,. 20 Council Bluffs
They were followed by Mrs. Gantz' hus-
band, who came here after receiving an
earnest appeal from his wife TO be for
given. schermerhorn and the woman
we're In Jail when he arrived and had a
meeting In the office OF United states
Commissioner Spencer Smith, at which a
full reconciliation took place. Gantx and
his wife left on an afternoon train 70 re-
turn TO their family OF half a dozen
small children. sohermerhom was left
to face the music alone. Ho has deter
mined to fight the case despite over
whelming evidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Charge Filed Against
Miss Julia Officer

An information was filed IN police
court yesterday morning by Sanitary Of
ficer Hendrix accusing Miss Julia officer
with maintaining a nuisance at her home,
100 Fifth avenue.
II was charged that a number OF chick
ems kept in pens were not properly cared
for, that the pens were unsanitary and
detrimental 70 the near neighbors.
The complaint was filed after con
ference with city Solicitor Schneider. who
drew up the information for the sanitary
officer 10 sign Mss Officer was not
compelled TO appear In police court Al
the request OF the city solicitor the case
was continued until Saturday. She has
retained attorneys who will defend her
when required.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Council Bluffs
ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY
IS SOLD TO THE CHURCH

All OF the lots comprising the property
Of 81. Francis academy were sold yes
terday by its owners. the Sisters OF
Charity, TO the parish OF ST. Francis
Xavier Catholic church. The school
property adJoins the church and IL really
part OF the church and parish grounds.
The sale was made by ID. Mahar OF
Iowa City. representing the sisters. Mr..
Mahar IL the father OF Mrs. Hubert l.
FINLEY. Rev. Father McManus OF the
church. Emmett FINLEY and u. A. Wick
ham represented the parish The consid-
Grafton was $4,000. Immediately after
the sale was negotiated Mr.. Mahar an
nounced that he was authorized 70 ro-
NIT $4,000 OF the purchase price OF the
property by instructions from the mother
general OF the Sisters Of Charity.
The property has been used for many
years as an academy for girls and st.
Francis academy has been one OF the
nbted educational institutions Of the
western part OF the staJe. Recently the
school was removed.
II Is understood that the property Is
now to be used by the Catholic school
for boys. 81. Joseph's academy. which
has practically outgrown its old quarters
on the east side o. South Sixth street,
and where a fine new building was built
last year. The new grounds and build
inss viii make ideal quarters Tor. the
boys school
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

sHBEP-ArriYals OF sheep and lambs
today were e9nsiderapiy smaller than on
Weeks supplies consisted OF some twenty
seven cars, or 800 head. while most OF
the weekend runs OF late have amounted
10 fifty cars or more. Total for the
week II lb5, $50 head, being $500 smaller
than last @7elk, but 1000 larger than two
weeks ago. and gain OF lI,VOO over the
corresponding week last year.
BY way ot diversion fat lambs made
up the big END OF the supply today. Oven
then offerings were moderate, and the
market opened out in good season on a
iOd5c higher basis. Most OF the desir-
price being the top for the day and
week. One bunch OF lambs that packers
would hardly have looked az Yesterday
was anyway d dime above what they
would have brought as feeders Thursday.
As usual At the weeks close feeder buy
ers were thinned out. and the scant or
ferings moved on a fully steady basis,
anything at All deSirabls bringing ALA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
q MICH
COWS.



s stseTsiitS q f Ssifers. SSS
HoGs-With another light run and all
other markets sharply higher. shippers
lights and light butchers that were here.
Prices this morning were the highest OF
the year on shipping grades, ana showed
at least l0q2oc gain over yesterday
loked even more than that. Shippers
bought good 2t0-pound butcher weights at
the top, 1875, which, by the way. Is 300
higher than the. best price. paid this year
good 90 d Iishts reached N.so'
As has been the case every day this
week packers at first refused 10 follow
the shipper advance, but wore again
forced TO DO 90. and IN the end the bulk ls
l5c higher basis, with an occasional sale
as much as 200 higher. Trade was fairly
active after q trading basis was estab-
lished, and with the exception Of a bunch
or two q heavy sows' everything sold
Most Of the killing hogs were brought
at S. $50. 20, with practically nothing SELL
ing under 1870 and a sprinkling on up
20 the top. $50 Current values are All
close. and IN the case Of hogs a zoe adj
vance has been registered. Shipping hogs
are selling al the years high point, while
packers bulk IL The highest since early
In July, and the same can be said OF the
RsseiptS today were estimated at only
five days total al tie very small sum Of
l3.79s head. This 4 1000 smaller than a
and lB 900 lighter than year ago. For
the week 10 date the run Is smaller than
for any similar period since August 1914,
and with that exception IN the hghtest
for a number. OF years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Receipts Of All Grains Are Fairly
Good, but Demand is Poor and
Prices Are Weak.
OF WHEAT HANG ON
OMAHA. september a isik.

OMAHA. September "a 1913
There was a fairly good increase In the
receipts OF all grains today. The wheat
market vas pretty dun and declined from
lose. There was some demand for this
cereal, but those having wheat on hand
were not willing TO sell their grain at
the present price.
The corn market was also weak and
there was not much demand for this ce-
real. The market Was quoted hdlc lower,
The oats market was unse ltleu ans SOLD
Nc higher to Nc lower. The receipts OF
this cereal were good. but the demand
was very slow.
Sales OF rye and barley we're very light
and there was no important change in
either OF these markets.
CleRrances were: Wheat and flour.
equal to $50 600 bushels: corn, 1000 bush
e.s; oats. 500 bushels
Lave pool: Spot wheat, unchanged TO
Ind lower; corn, I'D lower.
Primary wheat receipts were ASH, 600
bushels and shipments l,4TAVO0 bushels,
A. ainst receipts OF 2,SS9OOO bushels and
shipments OF 1,Si3uO0 Bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts we've 12i,0y0 bash
els aud shipments $500 bushe ., against
ecetpts of 2lUOyO bushels and shipments
II 81. 40 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were ? 1000 bush
els and shipments LID, 900 bushels, against
receipts OF S44.UOO bushels and shipments
of 1,O18OlO bushes last year.
ID AZ n
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

Feeders IN the aged sheep class were en-
tirely absent
scnted and brought about steady prices
Fat ewes again reached $50, with a
little package OF wethers at 80 and a
couple OF punches OF yearllngs took $3.50
Movement was active all around and ev-
erything was on its way to the scales by
shortly after 10 o'clock.
good 40 choice. 81 sstis. %, ismbs. fair 10
good, Ssibds u. lambs, feeders, 3.75a
SIS; yearhngs, fair 70 choice, q. f6aS. ~ /;
yearlings, feeders, t6, 0oG7 90: wethers,
choice, g .Ood6.6O, ewes, fair TO Eussd. 81. ~
4S.OOi ewes. feeders, N.bOa6.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-COFFBE-The
market for coffee futures opened steady
ing. Business was mostly in the way OF
switching from October to December and
TO July, at 40 points, however. and prices
ferings In the absence OF any aggressive
support The close was at net decline
OF I TO Z points. Sales were 1900 bags.
September 6.O6c: October, 6O6c; Novem-
Der, eO9c; December. 6l1c; January, elise
February, 6.20c: March, 6.25c; April. 6,30c
May. $3.50; June, 6.41c: July, 6.45c; Au-
gust, 6.5lc. Spot. quiet; Rio Nc; Z. Sac
were about unchanged on the average,
ranging down to .t0c for Santos Is.
Milreis prices IN Brazil were unchanged,
with Rio exchange on London l-32d
higher, at - 1924.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closinn
Prices On ROnrd nf TrndA.

Features OF tho Trading ana CLOSING
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Sept A.-Signs of enlarged
export demand had a strengthening Eff
feet today on wheat but price gains
were chiefly In the December and May
owing to removal OF conditions which mad
threatened % make immediate deliveries
here difficult. The market as a Whole
December at S51ao 1S and May y' at WAC. other
leading staples, too, ell showed an adj
vance-corn. h@&S, oats %qhc to &c,
firms here prOfessed TO have Trustworthy
information that huge amounts OF flour
and wheat 10 go to Europe were to be
contracted at,1 for on this side Of the At
main strong for a long time 70 come.
Gossip OF big purchase OF Canadian
wheat for ocean shipment TENDED 20 con,
and no also did a late announcement OF
some export business having been done
today in Chicago. Wet weather in the
spring wheat states and in Canada with
predictions of additional rain formed an
other influence against the bears. During
the first part Of the day, however the
market was inclined to sag. especially tho
September option, owing 70 a decision that
No. velvet chaff would be acoeptab Bile
here on time contracts, although subject
TO penalty II not clean.
Some increase in the movement OF
winter wheai was noted, Kansas City
receipts exceeding last years for the
shipments from Kansas City were in ex-
cess of receipts, and IL was the opinion
OF a majority Of dealers here that winter
wheat would continue to move only In
orb cts. In Kansas, Oklahoma and Ne
braska II was reported not more than 20
per cent OF the winter wheat had been
thTeshed.
Corn wound up higher. mainly on ac-
count Of demand induced by the advance
in wheat. Unsettled weather and the
comparative snallness of the stock on
hand here were further elements OF
strength. Shorts In oats covered freely.
ping demand rather active.
Higher prices for hogs carried provi-
sions upgrade. Outside orders were
larger.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
oslAHA aENERAL sIARKEr.

BpTTER-Ne; 1. lib. cartons. 80; No.
ls sF SEa: s Ssss sg s%:. % 4 .@s:
lee daisies, l6c; triplets. Ice; Young
AA l5,. is.tS blue IS lS6sl brick. isse;
F1SH-Trout, Ice; white fish, lie; hall
but, i2c; channel catfish. 10c; Goldfish, 10
giIe; maeksrel lbc; salmon. lac;
geese l0c; turkeys' l5e; ROSTERS, Sc
BEEF CUTS-Ribs. No. 4, lec; No. q
l7c, No; 8 l2t4c;, Loins. No. 2lcj No. b.
no. q 1o1lo; No 9. &c, Rounds. No. /.
ibHc; No, q i4ci No. 3. 1ao. Plates, No.
l. sS a,So,, ne; 2 S$e: Ne 9,L 3. sAe o,,
Az FS,1It eo RS1oS.S iiAheo Oy oiiin-
FRUiTssorsssss, California vsIen-
eias, i7ss. soos, siS., go, $50 box Call
b lorna moSs i1 Pxtr aus fsn es; S9s t5ss
Bowl. SOos, $500 bon: extra fancy Golden
Bowl, s6os, 80 box; extra fancy. sunkist.
FeseS S S 81 9SE E Ess tss 0C box
Colorado EibeTtas. large quantities. 6oc
crates Utah Elbertas, 55s box; 81 bu
APRiss wes iti,o. $50 9bl Jonsthsns;
box Prunss: Italian. CSC crate: italian,
quantities, 90c crate Pears; Bartietts.
fancy. s27s crate; Flemish Beauties.
KsifsSs. bushsIs. h.S bu. Grapes To 10:
kays, $50 crate; Concords, HOMEGROWN,
PC basket Bananas: Medium fruit, q
TO S2.8 bunch; Jumbo fruit. ChanEulnoia
and Port Limon. 10 ID. CantAioupes:
California Mission Brand. Standards q rs
crate; California Mission Brand, ponies,
,225 crate; California Mission Brand.
VEGETABLES Cabbage: Homegrown,
nc ID. Peppers; Doc basket Head Let
tuce: 81. Lear Lettuce. SOC doE To-
matoes: Market price Parsley $50
doz Onions: Washington ihc ID; Span
ish, $50 crate. Green Peas boc basket
Celery. 8e dos Wax and Green Beans:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-coTToN-Spot,
steady; middling uplands, n.lbc. Sales, 200
bales.
Cotton futures closed barely steady;
October, iL3ac December 11.7bc: January,
II S7c March l2.uc; May, 122c
Cotton futures opened steady; October.
II l5c; December, II Gle; January, 11.79c
March, 1900; May, 12.21c.
The cotton market closed several points
off from the best under heavy realizing,
with the tone barely steady, although
last prices showed net gains OF from
TO IS points. with the near months relar
lively firm.
LIVERI DOL. Sept. 24-CoTToN-Spot
unchanged; good middling, SID; mid
dling 6b9d: low midd.ing, cid; sales.
IL. 600 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Sc. Louis Live stock Market.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 9A--CATTlsE--
Receipts, ace head; market steady; ma
siys S Ssa b sfsT d S 81 cow Sssrns
GS.0O; atockera and feeders, tG.O0dS. d I;
southern steers, SS2baSSi COWS and
helters. NOOG650; native calves, S6.0oa
HOO
HoGs-Receipts. $500 head market
higher, at yesterdays average; pigs and
lishtst SIbafS.t0, MIXED and butchers,
"ssfa1 EEf GSSdp LAM f&NEhs-R SmSw aOoO
head. market steady; lambs, -. O0fiS. 90;
sheep and ewes t5.00eif.76
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
VCARLOT RECEIPTS.

SAFES reported today! wheat--No, Q
hard winter: 3 cars. &.02i 2 cars, l.OOb,
bulkhead. s1.0o; . cars, Si.0o. No. hard
s0nc; 9 cars, SOC. Sample. car, eOc; 80
cars, S5c; cars, S2lfc: y car. SIC; l car,
6Ac; q car, hot, CSC. No. durum; y
9 mixed; IA cars. n.Oo. No, : spring /;
car, Csc. No. 2 velvet chaff; / car. 81 .oS;
1 car, t1.02; ! car, S1.OO. No. 4 velvet
chsff: 1 car. light, 96c. Rye-No. 2:
car, sec. No. 3; car, SO. NO. 4; cars,
&c. SSr r,oi white is,t - GSrs' g H 81.
low; 2 cars, exc. No. yellow: ! car,
6oc. No. mixed: I cars, sc, No.
mixed. cars. csc. Oats-No. 2 white'
car, 8lsc; 1 car, S6Mc. Standard; l car,
sssssO, No S ghite car s $50 cars
sskc No. 4 white; cars. SSc; ! car,
S2sc. Sample: ] car. s2hc; car. 2Sltc.
Omaha Cash Pdces-w neat: NO. tur-
key. .t,o4glOi No; 3 turkey MSSg sa 90
n.oa; No. ! hard, siJsaese; No. 9 spring,
Sl.OSa1.O4; No. spring. 81 O2a1.02s No. 2
dUrum, ee1kcsJ31.O0; No. 3 durum, $50
99c; no grade, 46dIVOc. Corn: No white,
d614 d65i4c; No. white. 65Q66ho: No,
white. 6tfQGSc; No. white, e4ha6t?.c,-
esSSc; No. ! yellow 'sSaSShc; No. I yellow.
65t Ge6c; No yellow, 651Fqe6ci No. 6
yellow, 65itqssc: No, 2 mixed, 6tSiqe5c
No. mixed. 64hQ66c; No. mixed. 6thg
04Ac; No. ) mixed. 64Q64bzc; No. 8 mixed,
Sssas4c. 9sts No. white. SG!t@ssIac &
94%e; No, 4 white. S2h@SSc. Barley:
Mailing, 45dllic; No. / feed, 40Gt44c, Rye;
No. 2, HdSSc: No. .. s61sdsTc.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
brokers. SIS So Sixteenth street, Omaha.
-.a-I--T C.---- IIl-t- - sSi--- = n 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
BRADsTRnET's TRADE REVIEW
Currents Are Running More Freely
Than Heretofore.


NEW YORK, Sept. A-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say; TRADE currents are
running more freely than heretofore; re-
naming obstacles 10 progress are pass
ing; growth is of thecumulative type.
sections somewhat pesslmistic while
ago are now taking brighter view Of
the future. and international. political
and financial matters apparently have
assumed more pleasant aspects. although
negotiations for the huge Brttish-French
loan have not been entirely completed as
yet.
Three forces loom large in the weeks
expanEion--cold weather, higher prices
for cotton and foreign orders for muni-
lions OF war The first named factor,
coupled with that Of profitable figures
for the south's chief staple, has brought
out larger orders for cotton goods. blan-
kets, flannels, underwear and heavy fall
goods while export trade keeps steel
mills ana machinery shops rushed TO en-
pacity. Incidentally, road orders are bet
ter. stocks being light at most points, and
retail trade, dun in the early week ow-
ing 10 warm weather. later on enlivened
as the result Of lower temperatures
Weekly bank clearings, 81. 464, 59l 600"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept, 24.--CAT-
TLB-Receipts, 600 head: market higher;
prime fed steers. S.aoftl0.0o; dressed beef
steers, NSlQS.Oi western steers, ~. i0d
e.O0i stookers and feeders. SS7bdSo0; bulls,
b.00f1S00; calves. S6.O00i0O0.
HOGS Receipts, 3.200 head: market
higher; bulk OF sales. S72SdS.Oo heavy,
s7.00eJ1S0; packers and butchers, T.25ff
500; light, $I.2ba1S.i0; pigs. G.OQQr7.Tb
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Itecelpts 1900
head; market higher: lambs, E.S6as. A.;
yearlings, N7SQS.75: wethers sb.b0d0.50,
ewes IS 25dt6. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
MiuneapoIi. Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. a. WHEAT =
September, ee1fc: December. csc; No. /
hard 81 .02; No. 1 northern, 9Soqsl.0l.
F1OUR-Advanced; fancy patents, $3.50;
first clears, $3.50; second clears, $500
BARIsEY-46G64c.
BFGAN-S19.O0.
CORNING. 3 yellow, 6S86shc.
OATS-No. 3 white, 334S2iAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Omaha nay MARKET.

n sS 5Sl SSiSS &c. 2oqs O5 ssiS No. ed
geOo choiss n BID gOp.ss o hsEs ~ i co.
No. 4, Soodd.O6' ''''' w. > $1,000
choice Dat OF rye, t6.600f7,Oo,
:, LIZA t n x; ood sl5sSSlsOi No. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Sc. Loui. Grain Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24-lwHEAT--No. .
red, S1.1Sd1 81; No. hard, nominal; Sep
TENDER 81 MI December. glNc.
CORNING. 2, 70q70hei No. white,
OATS-No. 2. nominal; No. 2 white
nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
~. Jo.enL T.sve stoeL M.rket.

ecints, 200 head; market steady, steers,
s.. oOGs .soi eows and heifers. A.ooge 90,
Hods-Receipts 1000 head: market iOc
higher; top, 800; bulk OF sales, IS 500
500
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipta 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
OIL and HoaIn.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. A.-TURPEN-
TINB--FiTTn. SelefSsci sales. "a barrels;
receipts. 365 barrels; shipments, e0i bar
rels; stocks 1924 barrels.
ROSIN-Firm sales. Lbs barrels: re-
ceipts, ls5 barreiss shipments, sos bar
rels; stocks. $3.50 barrels. Quotations.
AA7ds3 p NJ Il p \. So we S6e csi ' WV.
~ %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
mani E.tnte Trnnnfer..

The following real estate transfers filed
Thursday were reported TO The Bee by
the Pottawattamie County Abstract COM
pany:
Westerly Savings bank TO Oscar A.
Moreno, lot % block 5. Haekett's
addition q. e 'it;.;;.:..., ,,..,..'
strip. lot II. O. Perry's Second add
e. p. Marquis TO william Lewis, lot
g. block -, Halls addition. q. 9. d..
Three transfers. total. ................ SsOS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
REAL EsTATE-AnsCELLANEoUs
EASY TERMS.

Small payment down, balance on
terms to suit. will buy a splendid home,
one block from Dundee ear line; house
Is brick: : rooms: sersened-.n porch
cemented basement. oak finish down
stairs, white enamel second floor.
fun sized lot, barn on rear. All street
improvements made. Priced right.
as part payment. Everything In per
feet order.
City National Bank Building
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

splendid we'll, good cistern and barn
Plenty OF fruit and shade trees. six blocks
north from Krug park on paved street
Corner OF % snq fan s ssLSet S.i, i
etb0 cssh buys. For particulars see
owner. Mrs.. seifort on property or phone
Walnut TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, Sept, 24-WHEAT\-Spot
No. Manitoba. lis i0d; No. 2. lis Cd; No.
3, lis I'd; No. 1 northern Duluth, lis iHd;
No. western winter, l0s Sd; No. hard
winter, lis l0hd
CoRN-spot American mixed, new.
Sa Cd
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

LONDON. Sept. "a "A fair business was
done In the American sect0n Of the stock
marke especially In United States steel.
Canadian Pacific and Erie. The closing
Was eady.
sILNER-Bar. 23s4d per ounce.
MONEY--8Aml per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills 40
"a per cent; three months. il-i60lk per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

tQc basket. Rutabagas NC 10. Potatoes.
81. 20 hamper; Nirginias. barrels. Alp Dbl.
NUTS-No. I walnuts, iSc ID: t1oerts.
loo ID. BraEile. ilho 10: pecans, i2ltc
10: almonds. SOC III