davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
RUSSIANS WIN VICTORY.
Claim 90 Have Put Austrians to Flight
at volhynia.

Kieve. via Petrograd. Sept. 24.-Re-
ports from the front state that the
Russians won a complete victory over
the Austrians at volhynia yesterday,
breaking the enemy's front and taking
several thousand prisoners. East Of
Lutsk other Russian forces defeated
the AuSro-Germans, capturing i'm
portant points and pursuing the enemy
across the Styre river.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
BRITISH WARSUIP SINK

Berlin. Sept. 27.-It Is officially an
nounced that one British warship was
sunk and two damaged off the Bel
gan coast on Saturday by land batter
ties of the Germans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
FRENCH LOSSES HEAVY.

Berlin. Sept. 27.-French losses in
the recent lighting amount to 10000,
according to estimates announced to-
day. They sacrificed whole regiments
In tho battle. 1t Is believed that the
pllies have four million men massed
along the front for the western drive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
GERMANS TRANSFER TROOPS

Pctrograd, Sept. 27.-Two hundred
thousand Germans have been transfer
red from eastern to the western front
To meet the new offensive Of the al
lies. according To reports today Pet
rograd Is rejoicing over the allies VIC
tory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
THREE BILLION war LOAN,
. GERMANY GETS BIGGEST LOAN
IN WORLDS HISTORY.
With Expenditure of $4,000, 900 q
Day, Sum is Expected to Last Until
April--MOney Secured Through
Patriotism of Citizens.

Berlin, Sept. "a (via London).-
The German war loan raised Septem-
Der Fl Is the largest financial opera
ton In the worlds history. said DR..
Karl Helfferich, secretary Of the impe-
rial treasury, to the Associated Press
today.
With a total Of $4,000, 900, 900 and
some small sums not yet reported, the
secretary said, it exceeded Great Brit
aims latest loan, which attracted
much attention all over the world as
an unprecedented piece of financing.
"The present loan," DR.. Helfferich
continued, enables the government to
liquidate treasury bills taken over by
the Reichsbank and other banks, pro-
vides Germany with money for the
winter campaign and renders unnec-
cessary the raising of another loan be-
fore March.
England hitherto has raised $4,-
062.260,O00 and Germany $6,25O, ,000,-
600 In long term loans, whereas Eng
lands war expenditures up to the
present time are hardly less than Ger
many's and soon will exceed Ger
many's, for England now is spending
nearly $25,0OO,OO0 daily against Ger
many's not much above $15,OO0,O0O.
That means Germany is spending Is
cents per capita daily and England SIS
cents. I doubt, therefore, whether
England's financiers possess conf
dence that their resources will outlast
ours.
Everything said abroad about Ger
many putting on pressure and using
force to get subscriptions to the loan
Is pure Invention. We appealed solely
to the financial power and patriotism
OF our fellow citizens. Our success
must open the worlds eyes to a rec
ognition of how strong Is Germany's
financial power and how strong her
will.
Il am confident that the success OF
this loan, which proves that we are
standing firmly upon our own feet,
Will contribute towards the good feel
ing between Germany and the United
States Notwithstanding the Morgan
Holden incident. Independence is
the first word in American history as
we'll as the first word of true friend
ship. America can not class us
among her poor relations"
DR.. Helfferich asserted that Ger
many was financially able to continue
the war indefinitely. Her people, he
said, were earning higher wages and
saving more money than in peace
times. The country was supplying it's
own needs and buying little abroad
and making no debts to foreign coun-
tries.
In conclusion the secretary said
that shortage in supplies of some
raw materials. like cotton and WOOL,
might cause Inconvenience but the
people were learning to economize.
Old woolen clothing was being re-
worked into shoddy, and coats could
be worn shorter. Substitutes for
some materials were being found. he
added.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
RUSSIANS COME BACK.

Petrograd. Sept. 27.-The Russians
are on the offensive along the two
hundred and slxty-mile front from the
Dvina river south OF Dvinsk TO the
Prlpet marshes near Pinsk. The Rus
SLAMS have recaptured Drisyiaty. Res
terka. Ghlrty. Ostow. Podgurle, Kolt-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29

Amsterdam. Sept. 25.-Brltlsh war
ssips bombarded the German naval
base at zebrugge at dawn. doing con-
siderable damage before being driven
of by the shore batteries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
MERLIN ADMITS RETREAT.

hsckcnsen Defeated, while Hinden-
berg Continues Success.
Berlin. Sept. 24.VThe official report
admits the retreat OF Won Mackensen's s
army before the Russians In the re-
sion OF Logoschin. also a minor Rus
sian victory In Vileika. 1t claims sue
cessss for Won Hindenberg and Prince
Leopold In the region of Dvinsk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
TWO ROADS MERGER.
Agreement Filed with Secretary of
State.

Columbia, Sept. 25.-An agreement
of merger was filed with the secretary
of state yesterday by the Carolina.
Atlantic and Western railway and the
Charleston Southern railway. The
combined capital OF the new corpora
ton will be s2,525,OO0 The capital of
$4,000 of the Charleston Southern is
to be Cancelled under the terms of the
merger.
The new name Of the new road will
be the Carolina, Atlantic G. Western
railway.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
L. S. TROOPERS LOST.
searching Parties Looking for Six
Americans

brownsville. Sept. 25.-Searching
parties went out today to find six
American troopers who took part in
the lighting with Mexicans at Progress
so. Five others who disappeared af-
ter the fight were reported this morn
ing as having hidden in the bush. af-
ter becoming separated from their
companions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
BULGARIAN ARMIES ADVANCE.

Paris. Sept. 27.-Two bulgarian
armies are already moving, one TO n
wade Macedonia the other to guard
the Serbian border and prevent inter-
ference. accordinG TO dispatches fro.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
Greece Takes TRANSPORTS.

Athens, Sept. 27.-Twenty mer-
chantships have been taken over by
the government to be used as trans
ports.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29

chitzy and Podulgie after desperate
fighting. Repeated raids by Cossacks
have cut the German lines of commu-
nications several times, Gen. Won
Mackensen's army being the chief
sufferer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
WILL RECALL DUNRA

washington, Sept. 27.-Thc Vienna
government has unofiicialy notified
Ambassador Pcnneld that II will recall
Ambassador Dumba.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
Railway Service SUSPENDED

Sofia, Sept. 27 RAILWAY service be-
tween Bulgaria and Serbia has been
suspended on orders of the Bulgarian
government.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
Roumanla Moving Troops.

Rome. Sept. 25.-Roumania Is NOV
Ing troops toward the Bulgarian from
tier according to todays advices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
Italian Minister Resigns

Rome. Sept. 25.-Minister OF Marine
Viaie has resigned on account OF III
health. There Is no political signifi-
cancc To the resignation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29

Milan. The censors refuse to pass
messages regarding the preparations
made by France and Great Britain to
meet Bulgarian moves, but it is inti-
mated that adequate steps have been
taken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
RoUMANIANs FAVOR ALLIES.
Reports OF Alliance With Teutons
Causes Riots I'm Bucharest.

o sssOso ~ hsuCss"EcSt.
Bucharest. Sept. 25.--Reports that
Roumania would ally herself with the
Teutons caused violent anti-German
and ant-Austrian riots last night. The
mobs were dispersed after many
were injured. Popular sentiment IA
vors the allies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
Omaha enNnRAL MARKET.


BUTrER-Ne. I. LID cartons, nc; No,
SIss,, s ssts. 'ss A s%5s
kMs si Ssisi Ss sIas 81 ssiss, sse; lin.
burger, a-lb., eOol iyih.i Doc; New tork
White 1907 imported French Roauefort
fsIsH-Trout, i4c, large erAppies. l6c
he1ibut lic channel catfish, lbc, herring
Se Goldfish ISL paekegel ise; sai g % sI'
BHEF CUTs--No. ! ribs, 1875; No, Z,
illkc. No. s. igito No. ! loins, lec; NO. Z,
lie; No g. iSc No / ehucks, gsoi No, d
ms isc N So d six Ike SS &c. '8 plssss ~ So "a
PouLTRY-Rronsrs. zoe; spring chick
ems, i5e hens. i4ci coehs. sheI boosters,
Turkeys, isqi5e; pigeons, per doI.' seOs;
ducks, full feathersd, ioc; geese. fuli
feathered, %; SQUADS. no. n.so' No. >
Fruit ana vegetable pricos furnished BY
GllIinsiSi Fruit company
.FRulrS-QraRges. CalsfoFnia navels.
az ors sl1Ss per Sox Pea fancy fsISEiss zoos
seOs, s.OOafisO per box; choice Red Ball,
$3.50 per boz. Grapefruit. aSsa t2@ per
s SOS $50 per per BOX. Apples, extra fancy
", W sp fslnss g Per Per box sstrS
fancy R gsak Res DAVIS PSI c POE Per box
extra fancy Utah Osnos. $50 per bqE;
| Winesaps, 81 70 per box. Banaisas, s2.0
| mrs per bunch, &c per III. Vegetables
California Cain mia new cabbage, $ 70 iOOib
crates. Sac per lbi. celery, Jumbo, @s
| per dos; peppers, SOC per basket hehd
| lettuce, st0o per dozi leaf lettuce, e0c
per doz fancy tomatoes, $40 per crate
choice tomatoes, 500 per crate; red
onions, 2c per lb,i radishes SOC per dos
dos endlve Soc per ID, spinach, bOc pei
doz, brussel sprouts, zoo per ~ pers;
| lev, soc per dos, Onion sets. yellow and
red. $50 ner bu.j white, u.7b per eu,
straw berries, Louisiana. pints, sa.@ pei
ease. Potatoes, Colorado Rurale, &c per
neaota Whites. 65e per bu. Sweet pota-
toes, seed stock. delivered April TO 70
| 81 90 per barrel. Mushrooms, boc per -
] Eocoanuts, $3.50 per sack eoc per dos
Cider, $s6Q per keg, Nuts, No. Cali
| fornie walnnts. iSc per lb,i black wal
e Hpt s.os III fies ps per box hailcwi dates
| Sc per hi filberts.. i5c per lib; pecans
/ 1870 per lb. almonds, zoe per lb.i sugar
walnut dates, $40 per box; peanuts. raw
" per 10; roasted. slte per H.. raw, saei
lots. Jumbo, Sc per ib.i suited si'So PEI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pop corp
&c per h.; crRckerjack, $50 per case,
| case Sl.7s; checkers, 1850 per case
case. Si.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Buying Of speoialties Frequently
Offset by Selling Of Standards
Essentially TwO.sided.

NEW YORK. Apnl ls-Apsvt from
fresh ebuilition % epecuiauve history,
Sus fa T' squi S sSss To-Day V set We
stock market was essentially two-ssdec.
THAT is' the sgylng % speeiallsas lTs.
standard shares, which yielded musn o.
their early pdvantega, although closns
with eenerai net eaine
This nnrsltIa,lId tFa6ing OF t1s, .ligs
the annals % The local ssehsgse, wee
sSn,lSsd N gss's ps s,S,e.. e ses Is
Earopean heiilrersrts Ap,sfiean toe
outset New York Airbrske Il. and u l.ns Z
V 70 0sN so Usu'; EsSs SSs
sss masi q Sn o;hsS. ~ * that at. sresp
Ia II SE @ay tcdssy.s r,t. IN Inc ss.esn,s
war spociaities was accepted aa q natg
eatFgs%th g Ae , resent NsrailsSS1l.., N
war business 10 What egeers Enapipgla
ton Of peole' aEd 'eyndieetes fM-
SEsS y sss ssy; ss sSEs' r
Representative issues we're under Md.
crate pressure ghFouehont tht session
ys. 'eg ,ss a sal ssT stEes, prss
Of the movement. unioA Faaific. Neadinf
end 4 few ptheFa, which are corirnoftiy re-
Corded as market baFometfrs. Ten Z,
recovering IN part towarde the end, Whtch
was marked bP a e0nfusiop ~ prieqe,
/ Financial conditions were again htghls
favorable TO bullieh interests.
naRkesa had . rneFsed tnereese 81 ae
nand for high grade investment issues
! TN eueeaas ~ abe New Haven railroad
\ nofa iasae siFinG stipulation 70 TINS ~
| quiry. Refined copper rose 70 the new
lIigh price OF ish cents and ciearinEe ties,
Tired 10 bettermcnt IN senerai lines O
TolsS sales Of .,oSk accounted TO i.l's.'ee
Bonds as a p,he,e davelsoad . byoeasl
tendency on another large vnjNple q
Hadlpg Total salSs, par value aNFYf
IuSIlsd sssssa seypsh s. sayanrsa =
nor cent on can
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Big Cash Demand and Large De-
crease In Stocks Start sharp
Advance in Wheat.
CORN RECErPTs ARE HEAVY
OMAHA. Apr,iiS 1915

OMAHA. April is 1918.
A big cash dsmand for wheat and the
lares decrease in stocks, both at MIN.
a a.S has esused sharp advance In the
The corn receipts today totaled eighty
one cars. The demand was good and
tAes cereal advanced from hqstc.
oats and they advanced NC.
hNperts say that the trade IL confronted
ng very unusual cash wheat situation.
" ~ nc longer a case OF price but Of
obtalning the Srain. With the exception
81 india, the present exporting countries.
ttne United states, Canade and Argen-
Una, have either sold or already shipped
practically. all their available surplus
RUSSIAN wheat is not available and the
wheat bulls predict that there will he
TIE greatest scramble for the small avail.
able supplies ever known
SlearAhees were, Wheat and flour
s9il g ~ TO 10000 bu.; corn. $4,000 bu. oats
Liverpool close; Not quoted.
Urinary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu
end shipments ~, 900 bu., against receipts
o. $4,000 bu. and shipments Of $4,000 bu
Primary corn receipts were seAooo bu
and shipments ]. 26s0 900 bu., against re-
cents Of $4,000 bu. and shipments Of Bs6
90 hu. last year
Primary oate receipts were b7s.ooo bu
and shipments $4,000 bu. agsinst recaiptl
on $4,000 bu, end shipments Of ToS,Oo0 bu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
cARLor RECEIPTS.

49, Sss Sash sales were reported today
VI heat-No. hard winter: 1 car. III ks
70, > hard winter; 2 cars, N.5lltl ! ears,
r-et; No. hard winter: / ear. Si'5i Corn
10 white: car, re; cars, il%c. No.
whilei lsS car. 7lfsc. No. 5 yellow. I
GERS. nAei e-s cars, 7llfcl 2 cars, me;
io1t No, . yellow; cars twe sf i 7cc. No Z
fae; cars ssF ,s SIC Ne mixed; ears
80, mixed; ? ears, SOte; car, 6s%c:
car, sS1tc. No. mixed: car,
No. white; cars. bliso; No. 4 white: j
car, b4ihc; ; cars, 6lc. sample / car, Zee.
Rye-No, 2: ! ear, N.Os
OMAHA Cash Prioes-wheat: No. q tur-
Key, $40. bsss; No. 3 turkey, 81, b5ei IS:
No; hard, g.s4iz91. IS No. 3 hard, N.5SIl
gi;ss; Ne ',.oss,. sTgEing t;s29l.s5 Ne.
l.leHe, Corn: no. white. 92stdFf2kei No,
z. white, 7s6724e: No, 8 white, 7iikRfac;
ilAe;- No. & white. 7o,IS9Sosso;" NO No vi {
yellow, No yslo 1 ~ gsSasiS G;
flle; Ne. mixed, ?Ilkt1TlNc: No. 2 mixed,
llFlStte no, mixed, 7o4H7lho; No.
lnlxed 6eHp!o'%ei No. s mixed. 6sSt qp70c
No, Q naked, sSh@a9he Oats: No
white 54Eq56e; standard. 5llL1basic No.
q white, bsAg641ke; No. 4 white, 6ldellte
Barley Melting, ss97te; No. feed soa
@l.es, $3.50 ~ T" '''V'''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

HOGS--A very light Friday run showed
up, about si1ty-seyen cars. OF 4.d6z head,
constituting the days receipts Total
for the fiVo days this week ts A8,ox,
being $500 smaller than week ego, but
more than 600 larger than year ago
There was large proportion OF ueht
and light mixed hogs IN today'a offer
lngs, and shippers were able 70 take close
70 half the supply, PAYING prices that
were q big dime and In q good many
casos i0l11bc higher. Packer buyers acted
uncertain as 70 just what they should
do, and their bids went up and down all
the morning. being al times no more than
S1lOc up, and at other times az much as
q big dime better. Sellers were very
builish and asked prices that were IN
many instances as much as lbe higher,
but when the packing end Of the supply
finally moved II was at figures that were
generally a good 100 higher. Trade wes
a rather drawn out affair. and II WA
well along In the forenoon before clear
anee was finally made.
The general market was big tOc
higher. Bulk OF all the sales landed AZ
| 81. lbU75. as against yesterdays spread
| OF g1o6qq.t0 Todays top reached $50
Current prices are practically az hign
as at any TIME this year. although TO
days average falls little short Of the
| 81 10 cost OF January / Bulk AZ the first
OF the year was selling at 81 i5p7.B, with
top OF $50, and these prices vere dp-
| IlepresentatfvA gaies:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

NEW york, April t6--corFTR-y me
market TOT coffee futures cpened ~ a.
to . points higher on the active market
% the result OF covering and little trade
buying which appeared te b lnnpiEed BY
~ " q continued active European dssnas,1
In the primary markets The demand
was by no means active, however, and
prices later reacted under reAiiHi1e, with
/, 40 bags. April, 6Oiel May. eoie; June.
e0se; July, T.iee; August. TSe; September,
II asc; October. !. soeI November. Ltsc. DEE
eembey, s..sel January. 7,ste Februtgy,
I. 5Ko: Santos, No. Z, ioikc Cost and
freight offerings we're unchanged. Rio
exchange ON Londen was lid lover and
mo s was Ss rsi s'h hlshsr and Santos stssSs s
showed q loss Of tN,0oo hass over night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
PRESIDENT SMITH SENDS
W0Rp ne IS IMPROVING

LAMONT, Ia. April Is. -fspeeini Tsis,
ereFn, l--The meTninga lecture at the
saints eonfsrance was en- s'fzistory "
Educption" by Pref. y ~, MeDoweii. fol-
lewinx ~hish Bishop J. 4. Brecker OF
Ohio PREACHED.
A telegram frem President n. ~. Smith
states that ne 10 lfnptovine ana expected
20 st up Va bic chair today for fha frat
time, Airsh n. Christensen. nea mis-,
sionaTg in the South Sea islands. was
chosen 10 the office 81 sesenty. - also
were the following men >. A. Dowker Of
Independence, NO.; Ricbard ID. Weaver
OF Brown city, Mich Hlnman ". saw
sss,, lately returned from the souta Sea
islands. and John H. Gries 81 Flint. Mich.
Columbus Scott Of Lamont Fesigned rs
senior president Of the council OF ssysp
presidents OF seventy. which office he has
hello fof thirty years. -.ttt~
The evening speaker wAs Elder =. ~
Evans OF Grand Rapids, Mich
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

SHEEP-Ths market opened earlier this
morning than an any previous day Of the
week ana the normal run OF hneep ana
lambs for a Friday was disposed Of At
prices generally steady TO shade higher
than Thursday. Or about steady with
Monday, the high time Of the week.
While the feeling was . little better
trade was none too active. yet a clearance
was made before the noon hour. The
bulk OF the lambs sold around Si02cft
1913 with two cars making a top OF
$40. 20, against q top OF sos at the oioas
or Iast week. The Belmont ewes, similar
70 SONS At 81 on Monday. brought the
EatnA price this morning.
moderate estimated Al ls .S05 head AGAINST
81 $50 a week ago. t9.763 two weeks aEo
and l9ii1 year ago. Prices are about
~ the same notches as on the first day u
the week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs;
LAght. tioocdlO.t0 lambs. heavy. ta750
1000; yesrllngR, light, t630ne.6; yearlings
heavy ts500S 90: wethers. good 70 choiee.
&.0ogGbo: wethers fair to good, S.i50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
Omaha HaY AIarket.

PRAIRIE HAY-choioe upland, Sls. OOd6
1870; must Be extra choice In light bales
so. 5oaii.56: No. g. ssooaiooo9; Choice mia
land, sl2 5O0i300. must be choice ana iight
bales 10 bring $500; No !, i2OOdd260
No. 2. sl0.50diI60; No. g. &.O0l6lDO0: choice
No q SsO0de o.: No. 3, S6.O9fs %.
8TRAW-Choice wheat straw IL quota
bic al 5.50Qe00. choice article possibly
might bring $3.50.
ALFALFA-choioe pee green, fine stem
and leafy, tl4O0; No. ], Q3O06e13.60: No. q
gi0O0dl2O0; No. 2, S.ooui0.Oo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
Dus's REVIEW OF TRADE
Improvement as whole f. of Graft.
fYinE ProPortIoaa.


Tying Proportions.
NEW YORK, April ls-R, O. Dun, a
Co.'S review OF trade tomorrow viii say;
Progress IN trade continues and the
Improvement 80 n whole Is Of sratifyinG
proportions. but there j. nothing IN the
commercial situation resembling the re-
markable revival Of activity on the stock
exchange. with sales Of over million
shares q day. This speculative move
rnent, while having a somewhat stinulaf-
ing effect upon business sentiment, per
haps discountlnR the future. has no
counterpart IN aotual industrial end n,er-
ehRndislnR conditions ~ they exist to-
day. The cotton goods markets are act-
i've and the mills are well supplied With
orders. WOODEN goods are strong For
eign trade continues active IN certain
Inca The war orders contribute 20
great prosperity.
Activity In export trade still contrasts
with limited domestic buying IN iron ard
steel. There has been marked eKpaR-
sion In the foreign demand
Bank clearings for the week amounted
10 S3.0zl. S0l ,st7, an Increase Of 81 per cent
as compared with the same week last
year.
Business failures DURING the week total
bol a. against $40 for the corresponding
week last year. Failures IN Canada num-
Der slxty-four az compared with thirty
for the same week last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
pIsPosITIoN-HEAp.


cATrLE-Although It was Friday,
when the demand u seldom brisk, there
was a good, active market this morning.
with everything selling freely and with
beef steers a little stronger even than
yesterday AZ high 40 $50 was paid tor
good heavy beeves. that figure being the
best price Of the week for .weighty steers
Good yearljng haifers sold w TO ks.vv
which Is also top fer tha week, There
were very few stoekers or feedevs In
sight. but they compounded firm prices.
Quotation on cattle, Good 70 choice
oornfed beeves, N,ssassbj fair 20 good
| cornfed besves. E.bozeIsb; common 20
fair oornfed besves, @,scQ1eo; good 70
COWS, s6.36nT.i0i fair 10 good cows N.b0p
esbi common 10 fair cows, H,lSqooe
good 10 choice stockers and feeders. " N
| az 6: fair 10 good stoekars and feeders,
f7.00d7.25: common 70 fair etookere and
tesders. ss'Oog7.ooi s hsitsgs' S,Seg
| te. 20Us,ab; veal calves uounnooi tat
bulls, stays, etc. t47bQe.ss; stock bulls,
S. 95d1e.5O.
| IlAnre hafatatfva sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
For RENT
Houses ana Cottages.

HOW'RE nd lottnEeas
WEST FARNAM district, e-room modern
house convenient 70 two car lines; fine
focatloni possession May I. Apply 40 N.
t2d ST. Tel. Walnut G7i,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

MINI EAPOLIs. April la-wIIEAT-
May, u6s: July. sibih: No. l hard, s..
No. ] northern. ti.5cbsa160l5: No.
northern. Si.5s6f1.SIlS.
FLOUR-Unchanged-
BARLEY--66Gl75c.
RYE-si. 0s6i.i2.
BRAN-s22.b0.
CORNING 8 yellow, Td7ihe
OATS--No 8 white. 5l&d55hc
FLAX--Si. 94kfDi. 97h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
Kansas oity Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, No, April ie--cAT-
TLE-Receipts, 80 head market str9ag
prime fed steers, sSiOds 90; dressed bee
steers ,log&oo western steers, 1870
S6.00f6.oo: calves. se0QQq.m.
Hous--Receipts. $500 head; market
higher; buih OF saies. t5s6fp7 B; heavy
81 2bd7.@ packers ana butchers, H.sG
BftEf1P AND LAMBS Receipts, 400
head; market higher; lambs. s.. Mfpio %
yearlinga, tahaff96ei wethera. H7sGSB
ewes, GIoda5O