davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
OMAHA GENrrA,. MARKET.
nUTTER-No. 1, lib cartons. ale: n

BuTTER-No. 1, lib cartons, ale: No.
HEEsE-~imported Swiss, SIC; Amer
i iso S daisies s'f ei0f tTipsys rye Ysuns
America lsc; blue label brick. lS1he; lin.
burger. s-lb. zoe; New York white, lSc;
FIsH-Trout, lao;, large crappies. i4c;
halibut, 1Sc; channel catfish, 14ci herring.
&c; Goldfish. lac; mackerel. 15c; salmon, Se.
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts effective
BEEF CUTS-Ribs: No. l. 19Nc; No. 2,
No. lsAG 5 No. NJ. iss &c. c cRaeks No no rs S
No. 2, 12hc; No. 3. 1ltc. Rounds: NO l.
lsNci No B, 1s1sc; No. 8, 1SAS, Plates:
N PotiL gi.R I &c; spring chick
ems. lac; hens, lac; cocks, sac; ROSTERS.
sic; stays, slse; ducks lbc: geese a a0e.
turkeys , 1IlfS esthpeted iOe ssese. full
feathered. &c; SQUADS, No. I, $780, NO 2
"f Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
Giiinski Fruit company:
FRJJITS-Oranges: California Valencies,
zoos, 1865, 2SSs, 324s, 360s, SS.75 per box lbOs,
$500 per boz; l7Gs zoos: 2lSs. goOsi st2 4 per
s00s, $685. $3.50 per box. sunkist, $500 per
box: Red Ball, SO0s, 360s. $3.50 PEE box.
Grapefruit: Chase Brand, 46s. $3.50; b4s.
$500. Apricots. l.S per crate. Peaches:
ST. Johns freestone yellow. 100 per box.
Prunes: Tragedy, $40 per box. Plums;
santa Rose, $1.2 per crate; Climax, Bur
Cherries: Oregon, $500 per crate. Logan
berries: California, $3.50 per crate. Rasp-
berries: Red, $3.50 per crate black, s.. %
per crate Blackberries, $500 per crate
bananas: Medium, $2.00d2 Is per bunch;
! Jumbo, Changuinole and Port Limon, &c
per ID Cantaloupes; Flats, 300 per crate;
ponies. 54s, $500 per crate; standards.
~. rs per crate Wntermelons, Inc per Id.
VEGETABLES-Cabb Homegrown
or southern, &c per ID. Lettuce; Head, u
per doz.; leaf. 4Oc per dog. Peppers, Doc
per basket Tomatoes. 7Oc per basket
Onions: California crystal wax white
$I60 per crate; Texas yellow. 81 8 per
crate: new, 16c per doz. Celery, Sc. per
doz Rhubarb.l 3Q4c per Id. Cucumbers,
81. 90 per basket. Beans: Wax and green,
bOc per basket. Parsley, 35c per basket
Beets, turnips and carrots. b0c per basket
Peas: Green, Coo per basket. Radishes,
zoe per dozen. Potatoes: Minnesota
white, COO per bu. new, SOC per bu.
asparagus, market price,
NuTS-Wanuts: No. /, lSc ID. Fllberts,
15c ID. Brazils, 12hc Id. Iecans, i2hc ID
Almonds, zoe ID. Peanuts: No. 1 raw, &c
! h.: Jumbo raw, Sc h.; No. ! roasted, &c
| III Jumbo roasted, 10c ID.
| ANEOUS--Cracker Jack, pei
case, 1885; half case, $l.76; Cornpops, pei
case, $3.25; half case, 3l66. Honey, A.&
per case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on various
Commodftfea


NEW YORK. July i2.--FLoUR-Steady
spring patents ss.4Ca6S5: winter patents
s.. 50dS. 30 winter stralghts, SSR6uh40,
WHEAT-Spot. easy, No. red, N.S4N
and No. hard, Sl4SS,, c. 1 {. New YORK
81 i2Is and 10, northern Manitoba,
81 .SSisz G. l. ( Buffalo. Futures, easy
September closed at 81 Ogh.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow, Ss4c
prompt shipments,
No 4 white, DOC fancy clipped white, cze
elevator.
HAY-Firmer: shipping 800
HOPS-Firm; state. common to choice
1915 l0GlSc: 1918 nominali Pacific coast
1914, l1Ql4c; 1919 Sepl0c
HIDES Steady; Bogota, S0QSic, Cen
trail America, 2Sc.
LEATHER-Firm; hemiock rrsts &c
seconds, S0uSlC.
PRoVIsfONs-Fork. unsettled mess
clear, si9.bo92i.5O Beef steady; mess
SlS.O0d1S50, family, sl9,t0a2050, Lard
weak; middle west, $.S0u7s0
TALLOW--Rarely steady; city. SIC
nominal; country, 5Jmsl4c. special 6Nsc,
BUTTER Unsettled, receipts. S.l8 tub
&c; seconds, 24d2Sc.
EGGS-Firmer receipts, 9.l55 cases
fresh gathered extras, 22hd2SHc; eNtrt
firsts, 2Oi442ll9c; firsts, 10000; seconds
i7dlSlsc.
CHEESE-weaw; receipts. S.46l boxes
state whole milk. fresh flats and twins
colored specials, lbdl5hc; state whole
milk. white, loo; state whole milk. col
ored average fancy, l5c: state whole milk
white average fancy, l4dl5ac.
POULTRY--Live, unsettled. no priceI
quoted; dressed, firmer; western frogeI
roasting chickens, iSd2sc fresh fowls
iced. lSlhd16hc; fresh turkeys, iced, 1
116c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13

weeks itn. estimates callinl tor about
twenty -Cight cars, OF >'p uVUd. This ia
over zoo short OF the run two weeks
ago today. hut is more than twice "a largt
a. Tor the CORES pcndiug cas- last year,
The opening OF the week found pack
ers still TN n bearish mood, and while up
TO late hour they had said little and
done less, Al was generally understood
that they wanted about SOC reduction
In lamb values.
Sellers, who were pricing their holdings
on "a steady basis, decided to wait things
out again this morning, and as a con-
sequence, nothing sold TIL late. For that
matter Il was nearly rcon when the ice
was finally broken. and bulk OF the lambs
started moving scalewRrd on q l0UlbC
lower basis, Bulk OF the sales were made
at s. 9Ni9. 10, the latter figure being the
days top on westerns, although q deck
OF natives sold at high as 81. 10. General
opinion was that quality was hardly as
good as on last weeks close,
Sheep were in very limited supply, and
these were really not enough here 60
make a basis for quotations. What few
little punches were here brought good
strong figures Two loads OF feeder year
lings sold early at S6.0o and little pack
age OF fat wcthers reached S,& There
were no good owes offered, the best here
bringing 1850
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good 60 choice - 75dS e6 lambs. fair Ia
good, SS2b9S50, lambs. feeders, s. .O0dp7. S6
yearlings. fair to choice, S66OdrT. 30. weth-
ers fair TO choice, SS.50I6S IS. ewes good
20 choice, S,2SQ6Oo, ewes. fair 20 good
a, 25MN. %,
No. Az. Pr
lA native lambs ,.,,.,.-,,,., ~ cit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13

TIIE-The week started out Win
liberal receipts, 172 cars being reported
in Advices from all points were very
unfavorable, indicating a general down"
ward movement in the market. AS a
result the trade here Was slow, good 10
choice fat steers being around lOc lower,
with other kinds l0f115c and In some
cases, as much as 2Oc lower.
Good to choice cornfed cows and heifers
were in fair demand at steady prices,
but there were very few of that KIND
In sight On the other hand, anything
lower with some sales possibly as much
showing grass was slow ana Ouzoc
as Csc lower.
There was better demand for stockers
and feeders, owing to there being more
buyers on hand than for several weeks
back As the offerings were moderate,
good steady prices were maintained. A
string of good Wyoming white faces sold
at $50.
Quotations on Cattle Good to choice
yearlings, s90OQ1o.oo fair to good year
lings, $s.0OQ900; good to choice heavy
beeves. $9.50910lO; fair to good cornfed
beeves $S.S5d9.50; common to fair corn
fed beeves, S.754SSo; good TO choice
heifers S7.O0a9.00: good to choice cows,
$6.756l750: fair to good cows, $8.OO98 70;
common to fair cows, N.0O46.OO; good to
choice feeders, S7.60dS20; fair to good
feeders, $650@7.50 common to fair
stockers. s.. 5O@650; stock heifers, $3.50
100: stock cows, $5.50d65o; stock calves,
&C. OOd175O; veal calves. $So0d950; fat bulls,
stays etc. S5.50dT.50,
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
BRITISH OFFICIALS AVOID
FRICTION WITH FRENCHMEN

(correspondence OF the AssociAted Press)
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS. France,
July /. -one OF the first considerations
Of the British army officials il the
avoidance OF all friction with the inhsb-
itants OF the occupied districts OF France
and the maintenance OF most cordial re-
latlons with the French soldiers. A
principal factor in keeping on good terms
with the allied army mas been the stead
fast insistence on the eourtesies OF dis
cipline.
Military etiquette. fer example. de-
mands that when a party OF British Of
ficers are saluted by a British private
only the senior officer acknowledges the
salute When. however. the salute is
given by a French private, the acknowl-
edEement IL made by all the officers
THE idea IT," a staff officer explained
that by this act Of courtesy we daily
show 20 the French cur consciousness
that n we are their allies. We are also
guests in their country. And where the
officers give the lead, the men are quick
to follow"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13

Wild Flowers on
Uncultivated Fields

(Correspondence OF the Associated Press,)
USKUP, Serbia, July 1.-Great sections
OF the fine agricultural lands OF southern
Serbia lie uncultivated this year. owing
to the departure Of the laboners to the
war zone farther north. As a result these
tremendously fertile fields are given up
to a profusion Of weeds and wild flowers.
which present a spectacle as brilliant az
California garden multiplied in area
until It stretches over the whole Vardar
valley. Everything grows IN great luxuri-
ance and In the most vivid colors.
The more familiar wild flowers seen
here are daisies peoples and huge thistles
ten feet high. The peoples are OF an in
tense crimson. while here and there are
patches OF cultivated opium peoples. in
full white flowers. More riotous in color
ing are flowers not easily identified by
an American viHitor-lnossy fields of
purple weed 100 feet across, a clover-like
plant with tiny blossoms OF intense coral
red tall lilac flowers. clumps OF blue and
sllver-gray. various types OF yellow and
crimson blossoms. Here and there the
solid tapesty Of vegetation IL broken by
little lakes or ponds. frinzed with rushes
as thick as a mans arm and tall a. small
trees. Over the water are sprinkled
masses Of white water lilies.
Birds and butterflies vie In coloring
with the flowers Some of the butterflies
arc OF great size and wonderful coloring
and the connoisseur recognizes varieties
which are very rare in the western world
The bird world 10 dominated by the storks
and bussarda, the former spotlessly black
apd-white. the latter yellowlsh brown
The railroad from salonih to Uskup
makes its way in more or less straight
forward fashion through this whole
region OF the Vardar valley crossing the
winding stream at frequent intervals,
once ON a bridge which was blown up
six times during the Balkan wars. The
river itself would be scarcely more than
good sized creek in America and the
water IL tinged q muddy brown. In the
distance. on both sides OF the railroad. a
broken line Of low hills is always visible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
Steel Takes the Lead and an Ad-
vance Noted Generally All Along
the Line Of Offerings,
GooD.sIzED BLOCKS ARE SOLD

From an irregular and hesitant opening
todHy's stock market gradually turned
strong under the lead of United states
steel and the so-callCd war Issues, In
which some notable gains were recorded,
with new high price for Bethlehem
steel at iT6. The feature OF the final
hour, when the days highest quotations
were recorded, was the insistent demand
Tor United states steel, which chAnsed
hands In individual lots OF 1000 to 400
shares at the best price in some DAYS.
Steel strength was attributed mainly
TO it's favorable June tonnage statement
issued after last Saturdays close, but
the large short interest IN shares also
contributed In measure toward the ad-
vance. American Can was another active
Industrial, ranking almost second to steel
at a gain OF SA.
War shares were conspicuous through
out the session. albeit the demand ior
feeaional character. Among the morn
strikins gains in this group were Ameri-
Goa, SrGdG%Sts 2 paint ,I.s S q nSr
and Bethlehem Steel .. Various other
industrials and equipment coming within
the scope Of war issues rose 3 to points.
There wero no especial developments TO
account for today's sharp advance, IN
point OF fact the markets rebound pr,h.
ably resulted mainly from an over
extension OF bear1sh commitments, TO-
gethrr with tho belief that differences
between w ashington and Berlin are likely
to be adjusted in orderly fashion.
Representative railway SHARES were ut-
der pressure during the early part Of the
day, particularly Canadian Pacific, Union
Pacific and Reading, tho latter evincing
marked heaviness. These stocks, rs well
as others Of lesser prominence more than
retrieved their losses later, Canadian Pa
ciiic especially being assisted by denial
Of reports that the British government
contenplates the naturalization OF that
property Total sales OF stocks amounted
TO 5000 shares.
There was further selling OF bonds for
Europe, but those offerings made only
a slight impression on values, Total
United states bonds were unchanged OF
call
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AMP PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Ronrd of Trnde.

Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 12.-After making con-
siderable advance today the wheat mar
ket underwent a bearish reaction that
appeared mainly due to the smallness of
the visible supply decrease. Quotations
closed unsettled, 1zc off to &c up, COM
pared with Saturday night. Corn finished
at lie decline to &c advance, oats down
OF Csc to SOC.
Encouragement on the part of wheat
visible supply total showed a failing off
of only $4,000 bushels as against 2,246,0 900
bushels last week. The pessimistic feel
ing was emphasized by the fact that al
though break in values permitted the
transaction of some export business the
amount done was not large Furthermore
majority of traders late in the session
seemed to swing around to a belief that
augmented arrivals of new wheat would
soon be on hand in Chicago, as we'll as
at st. Louis and Kansas City, A scent
fall in cash premiums at Kansas City
was noticeably influential in the selling
that accompanied the sag to the low point
here.
Unfavorable harvest weather east of
the Missouri river had much to do with
the early advance in the price of wheat
Bullish sentiment was also temporarily
aroused by Liverpool dispatches that sup
plies to Europe did not meet requirements
and that the amount of wheat on ocean
passage should be reduced more than
5,000,O00 bushels.
In the corn market wet weather and
the lightness OF stocks and of country
offerings tended to suppress bearish at
tacks so far as the July option was con-
cerned. The deferred months, however.
were clearly affected by the wheat weak
ness. Oats were governed chiefly by the
action of other grains. Crop reports
taken as q whole were against the bulls.
Lowest levels so far this year were
reached In the price of provisions. Liq-
uidating sales so noticeable last week
were again in progress and there was nc
support to speak of except from shorts
Closing prices on options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13

HOGS-Thcre was moderate run on
hand, even for a Monday, only about
seventy-flve cars. or 8, 100 head, being re-
ceived. Fact is this is the smallest sup
ply for q week opener that has been
recorded since the third week OF April,
ago, but slightly larger than for the same
day last year.
Shippers were free buyers, at good
steady prices, and by the middle OF the
forenoon they had picked up close to
half OF the light supply. The top shows
a big falling off. but that is not surpris-
ing. as Saturdays $40 load was so far
above anything else. shippers purchases
were made at a range OF 89OIp1.2O
The fact that shippers took 80 large a
share Of the receipts didn't seem 20 worry
early offers, which were right AT i5c
lower, being made largely around - rs.
With so light a run, selesmen were In
no mood 10 make any Buck concession.
and at late hour nothing had been done
Is far as packers were concerned
II was well along toward noon when
sellers finally started TO cut loose. Buy
ers remained Indifferent throughout the
whole forenoon and IN the end carried
their point, buying their hogs about l6c
lower. Shippers stayed til the finish, al
after the early rounds, ana good many
Of theiT later purchases were quoted as
much rs a nickel lower.
Most OF the killing hogs were caAhed
Al $40. with. OF course. 8 sprinking ON
either side OF this figure. Shippers were
scattered as high as S,20 which was the
top for full loads a couple OF punches OF
sorted hogs reached T.Z. but they were
only pieces OF loads.
Q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13

Sales reported today. Wheat-No. 3
hard winter: car turkey. 81 So * car,
S1.S2. No. 4 hard winter: / bulkhead.
81. 30. Sample: l bulkhead, $1.15. Barley
Rejected: I car, &C, Is car sligo Corn
No. white: ! car, 74c X car, 7Slsc. No.
white: 9 cars. 73Ikc. No. ] yellow: l
car, 74c. No. yellow: / car 14c; 2 cars,
7S&c. No. 3 yellow: cars, 7324c. No. 8
yellow: X car 7Sc No. 6 yellow: 1 cor.
13hc; / car, 7Sc; 2 cars, 721Rc. No. l
mixed: car 73c No. 2 mixed: 2 cars,
near white, 73hc; / car, T3IAc cars, 7Sc.
No. 3 mixed 2 cars near white, 7Shc;
car, near white, 7Sc; cars, 72%c. No.
mixed: car. 72tsc; 1 car. 72hc. Sam
pie: l car, Zoe; cars, &C. Oats-No. 3
white 8 cars, 491fc Sample: / car, 4Sc.
Omaha Cash Prices--W Wheat: No. 2 tur-
key. 81. 36d1.SI: No. turkey. N.35Qn. SO;
No, 2 hard. s.. s2dl. 9sN No. hard, s. 500
1.S2; No. hard. $1.276ll 20; No. spring,
$l2sql "a; No. 2 durum, N.1Sql19 No, 8
durum, N.17@11S Corn: No. white, 1874
Q74c; No 8 white. 73Ac; No I white,
72%Q13Ac; No. white TN I72&c; No.
white. 1%q72Ac; No, yellow, 7S%d74c !;
97S1Ac; No, 8 yellow. 72tsa7s!lc; No. 6
yellow, d2d73Ae; No. mixed, 73472hc;
No. 9, 72A47l%c; No, Z, 72@72i1c; No s
1Nq72hc; No. 8 mixed nhq72kc; sample
mixed, 646i70c. Oats: No. 2 white 1874 assoc ;
standard. 49lkl49%c No. white 49hd
49lRc; No. white, 4SAQD49c. Barley: Malt
ing, 6s97Oc; No; ! feed 64@e7c, Rye: No.
2. 94d96c. No 3 93GIe5c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
BODY OF FRANK HOLT
COVERED WITH FLOWERS

DALLAS. Tex. July 1.-THE body nt
Frank Holt lay tonight in a grave IN
Oak Hill cemetery, piled over with
flowers from the friends OF his wife and
her family. Only few Carriages com
posed the funeral procession this after
noon of the man who shot ]. p. Morgan
and later ended his own life. and the
cortege passed through the streets al
most unremarked.
At the grave. many friends OF the Rev.
o. F. Sensabaugh. Hollis fatheT-in-law,
gathered to Join with the family in the
last rites. which were conducted by the
Rev. j. p. Mussstt Of Fort Worth, Tex,
clSse friend OF the family. Mrs. Holt,
calm but very pale. held tightly to the
handA Of her two young children
throughout the services
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13

KANSAS CITY, July 70 ,-C'ATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1850 head; market lower; prime
led steers S960pl0O0; dressed beef steers.
81 S549h0; western steers, S16ldia.60; cows,
A.506ii.16; heifcrs, S7.00dia. S.; stockers and
feeders, S6501S,U bulls. 50. I5dpL2S calves,
S6.O0n 1000
lower; bulk OF sales, s1lOGp7 40. heavy.
81. 00pi Is packers and butchers, S1.taet
100; light, N.a0d75 so; pigs. S61baI %
SHEEP AND iiAMBS-Receipts g. io0
head; sheen steady. lambs lower; lambs.
SS.d0d9,S5; yearlings, A6bOGif5o; wethors,
ST. so; owes So 2o6IS "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
RAIN AGAIN PUTS OFF
BOOSTER TRIP TO IOWA

The automobile boosters trip into Iowa.
scheduled by the Commercial club for
today. has been again postponed on
account of the rain. This time no
definite future date has been set, but the
committee is to wait until the weather is
sufficiently settled TO admit Of making
definite plans. Reports coming to the
club early were to the effect that ram
was falling all along the Iowa side OF the
river from Souix City TO Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
MAN is KNOCKED DOWN
BY LIGHTNING FLASH

when 5. r. Myers, 1916 Burt street.
arose 10 shut the south window In his
room az la Monday morning, lightning
struck the house adjacent and the re
bound knocked Mr. Myers down and dazed
his wife and four children. who were In
the back part OF the house Mr. Myers
house was damaged 20 the extent OF
about 800 by the flash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
c0RBY STREET RESIDENTS
FILE A COUPLE OF KICKS

Poles with cross-arins or irregular Tits
DO not add 10 the beauty Of street. con-
tend citizens living on Corby street,
ThiFty-fiTst 10 Thirty-second streets.
Three protestants appeared before the
city council and irveighed against the
assaults being made upon their vision.
They likewise complained of an alleged
error in paving the street twenty-four
feet. instead OF twenty-five feet. as they
understood would be the width.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13

Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No red,
new Si22G1.2s; No. hard, old S.a2Q1 81.
Corn No. 2 yellow, T%Gf9kc; No. 4
54Ac; standard, 5llka55c Rye: No. 3
nominal; No. 3, A.C1. Barley 72Q77c.
Seeds: Timothy. s5,2Oae.5O; clover s9.50sl
1880 Pork: Sl4.50 Lard; s1s0as.02. Ribs:
S9.2549.75.
BUTTBR-Lower; creamery. nd261Ac.
EGGS-Higher; receipts, 1880 cases; at
mark, cases included. l50l7c; ordinary
firsts, 151aG16c; firsts. 165zGp17c.
POTATOES-Lower receipts, rs cars,
all new; Virginia cobblers, 81. 35Qp1 "a.
POULTRY-Alive. unsettled; fowls, lSc;
sprinRs l9@2lc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
DR.. HARRY o. cox is TO
BE BURIED AT HUMBOLDT

The funeral Of DR.. Harry o. Cox.
brother of Mrs. Harold L. Alleman and
son of Richard II. Cox, who died at
Denver, Colo, Friday evening. will be
held In Humboldt. Ia, Tuesday.
DR.. Cox graduated from the Creighton
Medical college in 1906. since which time
he has practiced in Wyoming and Flor
ida He was taken sick two years ago.
having been confined TO his bed for the
last eighteen months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
last weeks
TRAINL0AD FROM FLORIDA
TO SPEND NEXT SUNDAY HERE

party of $50 people from Florida. en-
route to the Pacific coast. VIII spend
most OF next Sunday In Omaha. arriving
over the northwestern at 10 o'clock In the
morning and leaving for the west over
the Union Pacific at in the afternoon.
They are travelling by special train and
most OF them come from Jacksonville
and vicinity. Their itinerary provides
for dinner and an automobile ride here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13

ST LOUIS, July g2.--CATTIE-R
ceipts, $500 head; market lower; native
and Refers. sS'oOSte.sO: cows, e. NM 70;
stockers and feeders. S6O0dSe5; southern
steers, s.. 25dS.S5; native calves. S6,006f10 90
lower; pigs and lights. S65OCf7 co. mixed
and butchers. S7.456f7 60; good heavy, S1iA
91,55
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; clipped muttons S5.O0Fi5 IS; clipped
lambs, Sf.50TS so; lambs. S7.b06Da o..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
suRar Market.

NEW YORK, July 12.-suGAR-Raw.
easier; centrifugal, 4.sSd4 sec molasses,
4.Oeq4 lac; refined, steady; cut loaf, &c;
6. s5c; xxx powdered, $3.50; powdered,
6 .20c; fine granulated g.. 10c; diamond A,
G.1Oc: confectioners' A, &C., No. 1, 5.Sc.
Sugar futures were quiet and l44 points
lower In sympathy with the decline In
raw sugar Retail sugar closed barely
steady, centrifugal, $4.S3 TO 1855 mo-
lasses sugar &OS to A.09.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. July 12.-CoTToN- Spot,
quiet; middling uplands, $500; sales, 200
bales
Futures opened firm; July, s,25c Oc-
tober. $500; December. 9,11c; January,
8. DC March, 9.44c.
Futures closed strong; July, $3.50? DC
tober $3.50: December. 9,20c. January
e32c; March 9b7c
LIVERPOOL, July 12-COTToN-Spo
easier; good middling. 5SSd; mddling,
6.0sd; low middling, 4.62d; sales, 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13

. Warmer weather prevailed in the corn
and wheat region during the last twenty
four hours Rains occurred In all dis
trfcts. and were heavy at point IL south
eastern Nebraska Iowa and Missouri
Falls Of one inch or more occurred as
follows; In Nebraska-Omaha. 2A In
Iowa-Creston. 1TN. In MissouH--Har-
risonYille and Kansas City. 100; LeNing-
ton. 200. Maryvllle. 2.sO. 81 Joseoh. pa.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-13
OIL aud ROsin.

SAVANNAH. Ga, July l2-TIrRPEN-
TINE-Firm 39kc; sales. 29i bills. re-
ceipts. 1896 bbs.; shipments. 39is bbls
stocks. p, 1901 bbls
ROSIN-Firm; sales. s0s bills. receipts,
7s9 bbls; shipments $50 bbls. stocks.
"a. $50 bbls Quotations: A 3. S.O5 c,
$50: x, Ss.s5; NJ. si25: y, s5.25 VIC. $50: