davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
MAXWELL TEAM IS
TO RACE NO MORE
Biggest Racing Team in Country
Quits When Rickenbacher, Star
Driver Wins Omaha Classic.
OBJECT TO THE A. A. A. RULINGS

Eddie Ricken bacher, winner Of the
Sioux City and Omaha SO0-mile
races, is now out OF Job. For the
Maxwell company quit the racing
game Monday when Rick end Orr
crossed the tape winers Of first and
third positions. Thus Il is that Rick
must look for new mount.
Ray Harroun, chief engineer Of
the Maxwell company. made the an
nouncement Monday that the Max
well team was racing its last race.
And with the passing OF Harroun' s
team passes the biggest racing team
in the country. Harroun has built
seven racing Maxwells and they will
race no more
we are quitting the game because We
cannot stand for the manner In which the
American Automobile association rules
the game II seems that they arc di-
recting their every move at us and we
don't intend TO be made the goat" said
Harroun.
ruling that we cannot advertise our rae
ing ears as Msxwells. We must call 1t a
Maxwell special Why should that be
when every car In our string was made
in our factory by our own employees?
designed the racing cars and ! design the
stock models which are placed on the
market for sale. II il not like the firm
who buys n motor from a motor builder
puts II in a car and calls It under his owr
name. IL il a Maxwell motor. and We
should have the right TO call II that
Race Only Three Cars.
Again a factory Is not allowed to race
more than three cars In one event II
individuals own the cars five can he
raced. Is Is right that a factory may
enter three cars and individuals two more
OF the same make, while We can only
enter three? We don't sell our cars. we
take care OF them ourselves and II Is
only reasonable that a factory takes bet
ter care OF cars and they will race better
than when individuals handle them.
Take che race held here Monday. The
Speedway paid for protection and din't
get Il
There Are Many other Faults.
The American Automobile association
and its contest board IL not making a
move that helps the racing game and
unless some changes arc made the Max
well people are through. We will ship our
cars back TO Detroit put them in good
condition and cover them up. II the Amer
lean Automobile association sees the
light and passes rulings which are for
the good OF the game and not for the
bad then we will come back and do
everything we can TO help II, but not
until then"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
OMAHA GENERAL MARKEv.

BITTER-No; /. lib cartons. sic; No.
CHEEsE~imported Swiss. 32c; Amer
lGhc; daisies, lIlsc;, trplets, l7hc; Young
America iSe; blue blue label brick, lSShc; I'm
FIsH-Trout. I4c; large crappies, iIc;
halibut 13c; channel catfish nc; herring.
7ci scottish. itSi maek9rel; Zoe; salmon lSG.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
BEEF CUTS-Ribs: No. l. 17Iac; No. 2
17AC. No. 3. l8sac Loins: No. !. i9%c; No
2, l9hc; No. 8. lssc Chucks: No. /. 1oiic
No. =. lOi4c, No. ;. 9Ac. Rounds: No. |
liIzc: No. 9 14Lc; No. 3, 1890. Plates: No
soS; TR Br0ile NG &c. S Spring chick
ems, l6c hens lac: cocks. Sitc; ROSTERS,
S1ac stays, SIC; ducks. 15c: geese. l0o;
tTrssys IfSe RgsIna Oc per sS des
feathered. Sc; squads. No. 7. $50: No. 2
Fruit and vegetable Prices furnished by
Fruits - Oranges, California Vslen
per box: 1905 and 2sss. 800 per box
b bISS Lemons D1 extra fancy Golden Bow
/ zoos and 36Os $3.50 per box; Sunkist
/ $500 per box; Red Ball $3.50 pc
| box. Grape fruit, Chase brand, 46s. A5
| fruits, apricots. Sl.25 per crate; California
! peaches, SOC per crate; Tragedy pruner
| $50 per crate; large, red and gree
pluma Si2j per crate; medium green an
| red plums. 81 per crate; California
| cherries, I.7b per crate home grow
! cherries. $2O per crate. LoRanberries
I California, $3.50 per crate. Raspberrief
! red $50 per crate. Bananas, medium
! fruit. 81 .OOQ2.25 per bunch; Jumbo fruit
! Changuinoa and Port Limon. &C. per III
| Cantaloupes. pony. a-crate, t28 pc
crate; 54-crate. 500 per crate; standards
45-crate. s2.75 per crate.
or southern. % per h.; head lettuce. $40
40c dozen; tomatoes, Zoe per crate; onions
| California crystal wax white, 3i.50 pc
crate; yellow, SIS per crate; new, 10
! per dozen; celery. Doc per dozen: rhu
| barb. Sd4c per H.: cucumberB, S5c pc
! basket: wax and green beans. 76c pc
| basket; parsley, S5c per dozen: new beetl
| turnips and carrots. zoe per basket
green peas 60c basket radishes, Doc pc
! dozen. Potatoes. Minnesota white. 60
| per bushel: new potatoes, 9Oc per busheI
! NUTS-No. California walnuts. lSc pc
| ID. filberts, l5c per 10 Brazils l2Isc pc
| h.; Pecans. l2lAc per h.: sugar Walnu
dates. 81 80 per box: almonds. Doc per 10.
| MISCELLANEOUS Crackeriack, t36
! per case; one half case, tl.75; cornpops
! ST. 25 per case; one-half case, ti.65. Water
| melons l1Sc per III. Peanuts No. / raw
| &c per ID: No. ] roasted. Sc per H. tumb
| raw, Sc per ID: jumbo roasted, l0c per N
Honey, $3.50 per case. Asparagus. mar
ket price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07


CATTLE--There was very liberal run
or cattle this morning, considering that
II was the day after a holiday. There
we're all told l16 cars reported in the
yards.
The market opened early in the morn
ing. buyers being in the saddle in very
good heavy beeves and the market on
say 1Odl5c higher, than last week. Tho
less desirable kinds and even good kinds
that lacked In weight or flesh did not
show any Improvement, being steady.
The best beeVes sold the highest of the
year 10 date.
Cows and heifers OF good quality were
in demand and fully steady, but grass
kinds wehe a little slow about moving.
There is as usual at this season a gradu-
ally widening spread between the good
coTnfeds ind the grassy kinds.
There were very few stock cattle or
feeders in sight and the market did not
develop any new or interesting features.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
yearlings, ts.75d0. IS; good to choice heavy
beeves, S925d9.76; fair to good cornfed
beeves SS6Oq9.0O; common to fair corn
fed beeves, T.25QlS.50; good to choice helf-
ers, T60dS, 26 good to choice COVE, Sc
d75O; fair to good cows, s.. 76lp6. 75 COM
mon to fair COWS, S40od5. 10 good to
choice feeders. 81 6OGpS.a0; fair TO good
feeders, N.009750; common to fair stock
ers, s550q6.50; stock heifers. S75d7. %;
stock cows, $5.5Oq65O; stock calves, $500
stays, etc, S6df2E
a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Gets Another Setback and
the Demand is Now Very
Light.
CORN IS ALSO SOME LOWER

OMAHA, July s. 1915
The market received slight setback
today. Wheat detsSned IN cents, the
receipts Of this cereal being very light
and the demand poor.
The demand for corn was fairly active,
but there was a good supply of this grain
on the tables and IL sold unchanged to
a cents lower. Oats were weak and drop
ped cent. Receipts of this cereal were
light and there was also light demand
It is expected that the corn market
Will sell to a still lower level.
II II was possible for the United states
10 place its surplus abroad, conditions
would be quite different from those now
facing us.
Argentine corn is being offered for sale
in the United States and abroad at as
good. II not better, prices than can be
made by the dealers in this country. The
situation in oats is against holders be-
cause OF the favorable crop prospects
and the partial halt in the business OF
foreign shipments.
Clearances we're Wheat and flour equal
10 S6m bushels; corn, 10000 bushels,
oats, 342 COO bushels.
Liverpool close Wheat, not Quoted;
corn, not quoted.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,O49 100
bushels and shipments 35l 900 bushels,
against receipts of 947 900 bushels and
shipments of 100000 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts We're $1,000
bushels and shipments 5T1 GOO bushels.
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year,
Primary oats receipts were sos 0n
bushels and shipments 472OOO bushels,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Normal Conditions Prevail in Re.
sumption of Dealings at
Session.
NO TRACE OF FEvERIsHNEss

NEW YORK. July 6.-Normsl coudi-
uCns prevailed on the resumption Of
stock dealing today, there being no trace
SATURDAYS trading. j. + Morgans
steady progress toward recovery was In
tsClt an encouraging factor and the de-
the Reading company from any violation
OF the laws governing its relations with
its coal subsidiaries helped TO create a
most active OF the speculative favorites
soon advancing points with gains OF /
TO ! poiats in numerous railways and In
dustrialS War speCialtles soon came for
ward, Bethlehem steel. Baldwin locomo-
tive and n few others Of that group rising
from from ? 70 4 points United states steel
market barometer opened at a sub
stanual rise soon increasing it's gain
at Ia.
Even St Paul and United states rub
Der last weeks depressing features,
recorded substantial initial advances, hut
IN the case OF the former this was soon
lost on recurrence OF the recent selling.
Canadian Pacific also began TO manifest
signs OF pressure ana bN midday large
part of the early advance was lost.
In the final hour fresh liquidation OF
st Paul Canadian Pacific and Missouri
Pacific resulted In general rcCcssions and
a" p ,Teg G rS cSSS 81 pagi 5e to p0S %
at ~ also made minimum quotation.
Total sales amounted to 2i,0OO shares.
Foreign exchange became strong az the
day progressed. largely as q result OF an
inquiry for bills on London Continental
romlttances held at 81 above last week :
final quotations. Canada contributed
$4,000 to our gold supply and rumorS Of
additional imports from France were
again current Negotiations fou new
British loan to be NnKen by American
bankers were held In allowance, pending
DEVELOPMENT abroad.
Several favorable railway statements
for MAY We're reported, including st
Louis and San Francisco. which made net
increase uf $50 200 Norfolk e Western,
| $4,000, and Great Northern Sa2,O0
Future or foreign selling. Rmuunting
approximately to $500 900 was the feature
OF the bond market. Total sllcS, par
value. aggregated S2,l70.NOn
United States bonds unchanged on calf
Number " sales and lesding quotations OF
stocks were a. follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07

These sales were reported today
Wheat; No. 2 hard winter. 1 car at Nbtt
Corn: No. white. cars at T9l4c. 3 cars
at l2C No. white, 1 car at IlAci No. 2
yellow, % cars at &c; No. yellow. :
cars at &c, cars at lac; No. yellow,
car at 1OAac, 2-5 of a car tmustJ) at sec
No. l mixed, 1 car near white) at nt1c
! cart near white) at nc. s 3-5 cars at
&c; No. mixed, car tnest whste) at
Ike. car near white) at 5lc; cars at
lie, No. 8 mixed, 1-5 OF a car at 7OC, IS
Of a car at 6Shc; No. = mixed. 1 car
(near white) at 7O4.c. - Of car at zoe,
81 cars at 69lac, 50 Of a car ut 69lsc
sample, / car at soc. Oats: No white.
n of car at 81Fc; standard, l car at
46}fc; No. white. Q cars at CSC, l-S of a
car at 46lRC, S-b of a car at she, No. 4
white. cars at $40, 4-b OF car at 45c (;
sample, cars at AI4c, IS cars ut 43lsc.
Barley No. 1 feed, l car at 6SC
Omaha Cash Prices7-Wheat. No Tur-
key N.27hQl. SH. No Turkey. 81. 26lS6
l.2Iis; No 2 hard, 81. e6dl 96la: No. hard.
N.2tq1.S Is; No. 4 hard. ST. 2OQrl 2ila; No. s
spring, N.lbul. Is; No. durum, 81 l61fl Is +;
No. durum. S.ltdpl. Is. Corn No. white,
white, 7lqTisc: No. white 70%d7lLC:
No. white, 7014q7lc; No. yellow, 1&9
nc: No. yellow. 7lif6l72c No. yellow,
nnll1zc; No. . yellow, 7ONI7ihcS No. s
yellow. 6Sg70Sic No. mixed 7OAG7lc
No. mixed. 1OiafrT1c; No. 4 mixed. 70d
l0lgc; No. mixed. 6elh07Oc; No mixed,
6SnOC. Oats: No. white, 46<qt6Ac
standard. s6l4 a46l1c. No. 3 white. $40
t6c; No. 4 white. 45dI45iac Barley: Malt
ing, 62g6Oc: No. l feed, 6lGS3c. Rye No.
2, $l0Sdl.0e; No. 3, Sl.Wdl.OS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
JOHNSON AND MRS. G. W.
WlGHTMAN WINNERS

PITTSBURGH. July 6-The clay court
tennis championships were finished on
the Pittsburgh Athletic association
courts this afternoon with the final ct
the mixed doubles, which went 10 Mrs
q. W Wightmsn ana II. c. johnson OF
Boston. who got defaults from their OPP
ponents in the first round and the semi
finals defeated Miss Snyder and heV
brother. w. p. Snyder. In the second
round, and opposed Miss Clare Cassel OF
New York and Percy Siverd OF Pitts
burgh in the final The Boston team wa,
victorious by scores OF G., so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07

HOG6-Receipts were rather moderate
for a Tuesday, the total supply amount
ing to only about l29 cars, or $500 head.
This included a consignment OF twenty
three cars direct to a packer from an
other point. Today's run shows a falling
off Of 1900 head, as compared with the
first two days of last week, and Is only
about half as large as year ago.
The shipper trade, which was the only
redeeming feature OF most OF last week 8
markets. didn't show much fire this
morning A good deal Of last weeks
sharp competition was lacking. and
prices were no more than steady, TO. at
the outside, a nickel higher than at saturs
days close. Most OF the shipping hogs
moved at N.40g7b5, with tops as high as
S7.6O
Packers were slow in starting, and
while their early offers were a nickel
higher. very little business was done, as
statesmen were asking a lOc advance.
When first hogs finally sold( Il was on a
bdp10c higher basis, but only two killers
got In at these figures, the others stand
ing pat on their early bids.
In the end the big bulk OF the hogs
moved at 5ql0c higher prices, although
some sellers were splitting hairs and call
ing the killer trade no more than a big
nickel up. Most OF the killer sales were
made at 81 .2507 3d. with a sprinkling OF
shippers on up as high as 81 60. the top.
On the extreme close things weakened
Off and some undesirable stuff. as we'll
as a few loads OF decent hogs. would not
bring much over steady prices.
RRDreRRnTatiVR aalRa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.


NEW YORK, July G.-FLOUR-Quiet;
sIring patents, S. t0I6,76; winter patents,
s. 5OGI5.15 winter straights Sh25a5.i0
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. 2 red, 81. 31ia.
end No. 2 hard. l.40k, c, l. T., New York
export; No. l northern, Duluth, S.S9, and
Buffalo; Futures. weak; July, H.l4,
CORN-Spot. barely steady; No. yell
low, S%c. prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot, weak; standard, 57hc: No.
white, 56%c; fancy clipped white, $50
MAY.steady; prime, H;25; No J. sl:2cp
shipping. 95cGs1.O0
H0PS-Firm; state, common to choice,
1914, iiSii4c: 1918 sSioc' "0'''1 '
HIDES-Firm; BOgota, S0aSlc; Central
-LEATfTER-stead IIemlock firsts,
&c; seconds. 8OQ5lc
Ss.5OG1s,OO: family, s2l .OSa23.OO; short
clears, $40 50n2lOo. Beef. quiet mess,
S1so0qis.5o: family, lls.5O6I9O.5O. Lard,
weak; middle west. ts5Ode.go
TALLJOW-Dull; city, SIC: country.
55sd61hc; special. sic.
BUTTER-F1rmeri receipts. 1885 tubs:
creamery extras. 2S429hc; firsts, Bd2I Nc;
seconds. 24125lkc.
EGGS-Steadier; receipts, 20,7s4 cases:
fresh gathered extras, 22d24c; extra firsts.
20aHc; firsts, 1SQ1shc seconds, l6hd1Sc.
CHEESE-Weaker; receipts, 1884 boxes:
state whole milk, fresh twins and flats.
white and colored average fancy. 1910
l5Ac.
POULTRY-IAve, firm; no prices quoted;
dressed, quiet; western frozen roasting
chickens lslp22c; fresh fowls, 13IzdlSIzc;
fresh turkeys. iced, 15dl7c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. July 1b.-MERCANTILE
PAPER-3d3h per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE - Sixty day
bills. Sab; demand t4.7650; cables, "a. 7735
SlLyER-Bar 48c; Mexican dollars, SIC
BONDS-Government. steady; railroad
irregular.
TIME LOANS-Steady; sixty days. Eva
2Gs per cent; ninety days. 21zdD2A per cent
six months, 2qSA per cent.
CALL MONEY-Steady; high, ia per
cent; low. ~ per cent: ruling rate. ~
per cent; offered at. ia per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07

bulk Of the lambs finally started To- move
~ was at figures that we're anyway ibl
2oC under last week close The day 3
top was N.1h. as AGAINST 5000 last Fri
day, while most Of today's offerings were
cashcd at a spread OF 81 So696b. quality
was not considered as good as ON last
FRIDAY. After first sales were made the
movement lvCned up somewhat and q
fair clearance was made H. decent season.
Aged sheep were IN comparatively light
supply again this morning. and couse
Quently sold At generally steady prices.
Three loads OF wCthers that included p
eprinklug Of Nearlings moved at 8. ~.
There was nothing choice In the line OF
ewes here. best on sale bringing S, %.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good TO choice. S9.50b9 Is fair to good,
lings, fair to choice. t6.60dr7 20. wethers
fair to choice, s. J0d6.7b ewes. good tC
choice. s. &d6s5; ewes, fair to good A2
T6 q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07

SHEEP-The largest run OF sheep mad
lambs TO show up since the first Monday
In April arrived this morning. about forty
nine cars. or l3.5OO head being received.
There being no market yesterday, the
run for the week to date IL 5000 smaller
weeks ago and over 500 short OF the
same days last year.
In view OF the heavy local receipts and
sharp declines In prices al other points
buyers started out demanding sc con
cessions on lambs Sellers were not will
ing to take off this much. but packers
had things well in hand and when the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and CIOstn q
Hricea on HnEEd nt Trade.

kNoEFu ~ IEaues
CHICAGO, July 6.--Wheat prices took a
decided downward shoot today. influ-
ehced oy tire outlook that the arrivals of
new Grain would soon be much enlarged.
Inc market closed steady, but l%u1Ac to
39fc under Saturday niEht's level Corn
finished hc off to 1s4l4c up, oats down
1sc to DC and provisions 5000 decline.
Hedging pressure dominated the wheat
market from the first tap of the bell and
defeated in short order every effort at
a rally. The July option especially felt
the etfects of continuous selling by re-
CeiVers who were engaged in the purchase
OF new wheat in the country Advices
from the harvest regions appeared to in
dictate that the weather was better on
the whole than at any other time in the
last six weeks. and that threshing had
become general over large section of
the winter crop belt.
AS result Of the break in prices for
eignerS showed considerably more inter
est regarding wheat After the close,
word came from the seaboard that be-
tween 100000 and 10000 bushels had been
disposed of for export Some OF the buy
ing Yves said to have been for France
and the inquiry from Italy seemed also
to have improved. Rumors of 100000 bush
els sold to go to Europe by way Of the
Gulf of Mexico were generally believed TO
refer to transactions included in the total
reported from the east.
Corn displayed stubborn resistance and
gave way only a little 10 bearish attacks
that were due to the weakness of wheat.
The upholders of prices had the backing
of unfavorable crop reports and OF an
gent spot demand at Liverpool as we'll
as falling off in domestic stocks Field
news concerning oats was OF a decidedly
flattering sort. About the only check on
the ensuinG decline resulted from profit
taking by shorts.
Heavy lard sales on the part OF pack
ers led to a setback all around for provi-
sions. Tho selling began after the market
had bulged owing to an advance in the
Closing prices on options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK;. July B.-COFFEE-The
market for futures was quiet but steady
on a little scattered buying. which was
probably inspired b. the steady ruling
OF the cost and freight market and the
bullish view OF the end-season statistics.
The opening was at an advance OF 1
point and the market closed 3d4 points
net higher. Sales, $3.50 bags; July, &c;
August, Csc: September. 6S2c: October,
csc: November. 6.SSc: December, 6S9c
January. $3.50; February 696c: March,
spot. quiet: Rio No. I. nc; Santos No.
4. CSC. Cost and freight offers about UNI
changed. ranging around s59d9.O0o for
Santcs As and 6.95c for Rio Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
Jack Prince Sues
Chicago Speedway
for Sum of 100000

John s. tJackD Prince filed suit In
district court against David L Reed and
The Speedway PARK association for tlOo
oOO. This Is the association which built
the chicago Speedway
Prince alleges that IN June. lalt he
was engaged by the defendants 20 build
tho Chicago Speedway at commission
Of n nor cent lie alleges that later the
contract was ignored and construction Of
the Speedway proceeded without his ser
vices. Tho cost OF the Speedway he
says, was $4,000 and he asks damages
on two counts, one against David +.
Reed presldent OF the association. asking
10 per cent on the cost OF the Speedway,
and the other against The Speedway
Park association and David =. Reed
asking 10 per cent m the cost OF the
Speedway
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07

Cash Prices Wheat: No. red. new,
s1.l5ia@1.2l1 No. hard, old, 3l.SO. Corn:
No. yellow, 75atd761A: No. yellow. 7bc.
5OlSa5O@.c. Rye: No. 3 iil5. Barley, 6S9
7515 Timothy. S5.5596.O0. Glover, $500
1925 Pork. $3.50. Lard, SS.SSds9715. Ribs.
So 62Iza10 121a.
BUTTER-Lower; creamery, 22n27c.
EGGS-Steady; receipts, II, 46l cases: at
mark, cases included 14d16IRc; ordinary
firsts. l5d1511c: firsts. 16d16Ikc.
POTATOES-Lower; receipts, 125 cars;
Virginia cobblers, 81 45Cd1 go; no old po-
tatoes.
POULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls, 800
1870; springs, 1S920c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
Wright Wins in
The DOGGY Contest

One hundred and sixty players Mon
day took part In the golf contests at
Happy Hollow. In the DOGGY flag con-
test. George r. Wright proved a winner
by planting his flag within eight feet OF
the twentieth hole, winning the prize
presented by J. NJ. Gillian.
In the approaching contest Thomas
Austin won with nine strokes for the
three balls. second and third places being
tied for by c. e. Reed, A, @. Ellick, w.
r. shafer. John Reed. George Ross and
C. II. Marley with scores OF eleven
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
So. Louis live STOCK Market.

ST. LOUIS. Mo July e.-CATTLE-
ceipts. 4SO market higher; native beef
heifers. sS.0ds 70. cows. t6ONaS5i stock
ers and feeders, s. OOnS 2b. southern
steers. S$qSS, native calves. $4,000
1850.
HOGS-Receipts. 400 head market
higher; pigs and lights. S6H0iIi g7ls
mixed and butchers, 81 soar. 9Itf; good
heavy, E.S0I7. 30
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCcipts 500
head. market. lower, clipped native NUT
tons, 5.00Q62j; clipped lambs S1.5 500
$50. spring lambs. $7.asie. 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
AlamitOs Defeat
The Luxus Team
By Score of 8 to 6

The Alamitos yesterday afternoon de-
feated the Luxus team. to s. Dyke, who
started the game for the LuNus. was
driven from the box in the fifth inning.
Holland. who relieved Dyke. allowed bur
two hits and struck out nine men. Yer
non, In the box for the Alamitos. held The
Luxus to nine hits and struck out eight
mon Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle FIrm-HoEa Ftrm-Sheen
Unsettled.

CHICAGO. July 6-CATTLE- Receipts,
1900 head; market firm; native beef
steers. $6$dflO.2O. western steers. $3.50
$50 cows and heifers, SSNS.So calves,
SI5OalO7b.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head market
firm; bulk, t.4od7.7o; light, E.6ld7 aga
mixed s.. 26diT.9 ~, heavy, fOSdf.15. rough.
S7O6dT 20. pigs, S6j0Q5.7O
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1890
bead market unsettled sheep S. I5n
6.S5 lambs, S7ONd915
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-07
Cottou Market.

NEW YORK. July e-COTToN-Spo
quiet; middling uplands, 95Oc; sales 200
bales
Cotton futures opened quiet; July, 925c
October. 976c; December 1000; January,
l0O7c.
Cotton futures closed steady; July.
926d; October, 96Sd; December 992d
January. 9.9Sd; March. 1929.
LIVERPOOL, July 6.-COTTON-Spo
steady: good middling. 673d: middling,
bales