davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31

'"The roads have been promoted
primarily to sell stock, not to serve
the public. They must be reorgan-
lied completely by the nation. To
buy them would mean the expendi-
ture of a prodigious sum. But Ger
many's spectacular industrial eff
cheney dates from the time when she
bought the railways"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31
DIES IN COLORADO'S
THIRD Rail

Denver, Colo, Dec. 31.-John Bar
leycorn was laid out in white ribbons
today for interment at midnight
when Colorado's prohibition amend
ment becomes effective
Preparedness was watchword of
his faithful army and fresh recruits,
who together within past month have
bought upward of $3,OOO,OOO worth
of liquors at bargain prices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31
SCHMIDT CONVICTED IN LOS
ANGELES TIMES EXPLOSION

Los Angeles, Dec. 31.-Matthew A.
Schmidt, accused accomplice of Nc
'Namaras in destruction of the Los
Angeles Times plant on Oct. 1, 1910,
was convicted of numbering Charles
Haggerty, a pressman, and penalty
fixed by jury at life imprisonment.
Motion for new trial will be heard
Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31
sTocKYARDs PLANT BURNING

OSN HTNOO
The Anglo-American Provision
Co.'S plant is burning at Packers and
Transit avs. A Ali alarm has been
turned in. Many engine companies
in that neighborhood had been shift
ed because of the South Chicago fire.
London seems vastly pleased with
the tone of Uncle Sans latest note
to Austria. The observations of the
British press on the subject prac-
tically amount to saying: Huh! we
wouldn't take that often anybody, we
wouldn't"
Sterling, lll.-John Grierson, "a,
20 years postmaster at Morrison, Ill,
dead. Pneumonia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

OF range spring lambs. although IN
was little sprinklinE OF range yeariiftcs
~ sight. The receipts have been large
~ this week. footing up $50 head for
Ihe tiNc DAYS. This Is the largest run
TOT any similar period since the Eginning
OF Aprl As compared with a year arO
mere has been Es,n In receipts Of over
leVU head sor tho five DAYS.
In spite Of the large receipts OF spring
iamNs the market has been in very satis-
FACTORY condition. with prices high -
compared with points farther enst
While buyers have been bcarish and in
clincd TO squeeze the market whenever
ihe opportunity was afforded still they
have wanted the lambs and their re-
quiremCnts were large again this morn
ing. Tho result WAS that the lambs cold
IN about yesterdays nntChcs. that is
largely at S9.J0di000. While the trade
was not overly active. still the bulk Of
the offerings changed hands in good
season.
Ola sheep were in good demand as we'll
as lambs and also commanded steady
prices, a string Of range yearlings pol6
az N0 II might he added that most OF
the stuff was wet today, which cut quite
a figure in prices
Quotations on sheep auJ lambs Lambs
choice, s6b0a750 wethers. fair 20 choice.
s. 60uS. ~; ewes, god 20 choice, IS saiS IS.
ewes. fair TO good, A2S6iL *
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

Cuban all sizes. S25a per box: extra
fancy Florldas. eis, $500 pet box; 3os and
SIS $50 per box. t2s, $3.50 per box tSs
t2.S per box. Isoganberries: oregon, g. 20
per crate. Raspberrics: Black. 500 per
crate, red, A15 per crate. Bananas!
Medium fruit. S2O0d225 per bunch;
jumbo chRngulnols and Port 1dsbon, 70
Per pound Cantaloupes: Pony, cts. s. y
per crate; 5ts. S2.O per crate sta ldards,
ass. S2.7S per crate.
NEGETA BLES-LettuSe. head, 800 per
dozen; leaf hc per dozen. Peppers. 60c
per basket. Tomatoes. G6c per crate.
Onions: California, crystal white, 81 80
per crate, Texas, yellow. N.& per crate
new, 10 per dozen Celery, a5c per dozen.
Rhubarb, S6ftC per pound. Cucumbers. Sc
per basket Beans: Wax and green, I.O0
per basket Parsley. SOC per dozen. Beets.
new, 26c per dozen. Turnips New. &c
per dozen. Carrots New, 25c per dozen.
Radishes, @c per dozen Peas, I5c per
basket. Potatoes; Minnesota white, 6c
per bu, new, 3lOo per bu.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. l California, 1Sc
per 10. BraHils, l2,hc per ID. F1lberts, l5c
per 10. Pecans, l2tec per 10. Sugar wal
nut dates, N.b0 per box. Almonds. Nc per
ID Peanuts; No. l raw. &C per To- Jumbo.
raw, Sc per H.. No. / reacted. SC per no :
Jumbo. roasted, lOc per 10
MISCELLANEOUS - Crnckorjack, - "a
per case. CornpopS tS25 PER case Cracker
jack, N.Ib per half case. Cornpops, 81. &c
per half case. Honey, $3.50 per case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Pursues Erratic Course, Changes
Being Very Confusing.
INTEREST IN RUBBER MAINLY

NEW YORK, July 2.-Stocks pursued
an erratic course today, price changes
being more than ordinarily confusing.
Some standard issues were up. while
others were lower; the same condition
applying to numerous specialties. Trad
ing was dull except during the first and
final hours, when the weakness OF United
states rubber and st. Paul created gen
eral unsettlement
Because of the passing of the rubber
dividends. interest centered mainly about
that stock at the opening. Initial sales
consisted of 5000 shares at 45 to 49,
against yeterday's close Of 5lh. From
this level the stock declined to AZ, max
ing moderate recovery later.
Meantime other stocks. particularly wal
specialties. anda few railway investments
shares, had manifested tendency Ia
break away from rubber. Improvement
was well maintained until sudden weak
ness developed in Canadian Pacific which
lots its gain of the opening and soon fell
to l42. fraction above its low record
In the last hour the entire list for
feited its gains on a precipitate decline
In st. Paul. which fell "a to S3% or
rumors affecting the maintenance of ia
dividends. As the st. Paul earnings are
known TO be unsatisfactory credence at
tached to these rumors. Thereafter the
market moved more heavily.
Steers strength was ascribed to the
optimistic statements OF trade authori-
ties which found partial confirmation In
further advances of certain manufactured
materials.
Sudden Withdrawals of pressure against
exchange on Paris was enc Of the inter
esting developments OF the day. Demand
bills on Paris made marked recovery and
remittances to all other European cen.
tors including London alsc strengthened
Further heavy selling OF international
bonds presumably for foreign interests
was feature. Total bond sales par
value. 32,s10.O00
Number OF sales and leading quotations
qfnrEq oil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
NEW YORK GENERAL MAREET
Quotations OF the Day On various
Commodities


NEW YORK, July 2-FJoUR-Firm;
spring patents -. tOa6.75,
WlIEAT-Spot strong; No. red? 81 .SsiS
s SRp a.? No. hfrS aor96 . 1db Nsx Y S6
/ ! northern Manitoba, N.S5iS c. l. T. Buf-
falo. Futures firm. July. dl9
CORN-Spot strong; No. yellow, Sisc,
oATs-spot strong; standard. SOC: No. 3
white SS'sc: fancy clipped white, Sa'+
HAY-Firm; No, ]. u,N; No. 2 EIs0
HoPS-Quiet: state. common 90 choice.
1919, loGlSc; Pacific coast 1914 lldlSc.
HiPES..steady; Rogota. SIC; Central
LhATHER-Firm. hemlock first. ae;
Sf PRoV1s YtiilS steady mess. 1850
sS fsmY 8es 81 sT@ m :sSr' , flSsS
1850; family. tls.5OQ2o5o Lard, firm
1850; family, Si9 b0ff2O.50 Lard. easy
middle west. SsT5GsS5
TALLoW--Barey steady; city, $50;
5Nqsifc; special. 6I[c.
BUTTER-steady; receipts. s.256 tubs
creamery extras, % Seoring, &c; higher
scoring, 2Slsa29c; fIrsts. 26bTd27bac;
seconds, 24a254c.
fresh gathered extras, 2aaaso; extra
firsts. 2OQ2ic: firsts. 1s01S,to: seconds.
16ifdlSc; nearby hennery. white. fine 10
fancy 2bQ26c; do, colored, 22bHQ24c.
CHEBSB-Barely steady; receipts, 1854
boxes; state whole wilk. fiat and twins
fresh colored. specials. 15ts6plbkc; do,
white, 15.tc; do. average fancy. lSNc.
chickens, brollers,' sOg22c; fowls, i5c:
turkeys. i1@12c. Dressed. irregular; west
fresh fowls iced, 1oItQle1tc; turkeys, $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
GAAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
EigAty.0ne Cars Of Wheat Received
and Demand is So Strong that
Every Bit is Sold.
PRICE ADVANCES Foup CENTS

OMAHA. July = 1915
There was a very active demand for all
cash grains today.
an advance OF 2tI1c. There was n total
today and the strong demand would have
taken care OF larger receipts.
Corn sold from hc to lac higher. the
yellow and white calling for better prices
than the mixed. The continued foreign
demand for oats, together with the local
demand had n bulllsh effect on that mar
kei and oats made strong advances OF
Cash sales OF oats amounted to ASSOC
bu.. Of which 10000 bu. were for export.
Those who have sold this grain to for
etgners are having some trouble, II Is
said. In filling contracts.
Chicago reported its first car of new
wheat yesterday. 1t graded No. red,
tested Sc and sold for sl.lS per bu.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
90 $4,000 bushels; corn, l7SO00 bushels,
outs, Gl, 900 bushels.
Liverpool spot: wheat unchanged
corn, Id higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 299 0O
bushels and shipments So 200 bushels,
against receipts Of 557 900 bushels and
shipments of i,0l6,OO0 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were fgl 900
bushels and shipments 10000 bushels,
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year. -
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments of 55S, 900 bushels last year
L ~ u r-,rNN 4 ING
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
OMAHA GENE=A,. MARKET.

s att Cur. S,c l. lib cartons ale; No.
CHEEsE-fmported Swiss. s2c; Amer
lean swiss 26ci block Swiss, &c; twins.
ls1tc: daisies. IKE, tTiplets, Inc, Young
Imported French Roquefort, 4Oc.
FlSH-Trout, l4c; large crappies. lee;
halibut l9c; channel catfish. i4ci herring.
SWEET POTArOE5-Eansas t2.75 Dbl
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts effective
April Is are as follOwsi
BEEF CuTs-Ribs: No. ], IIHci No. 2.
74s &d Nc no. se o LN GSac Eo, kd 1'' io SS
lie 10; ( l'Se; No; 3. lSSc. Plates:
ems. lie; hens, l4c: cocks. SIZE; ROSTERS.
SIC; stays, shc; ducks. l5c: geese, l0c
turkeys. l3fplbc; pigeons. per doE.. zoe;
feathered. Sc; squads. No. I. $50: No. z
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
Gillinski Fruit company:
FRUITS-oranges: California Valencies.
and 2sSs. $500 per box; i76s. 3Oes. 2lss and
260s, a. Is per box Lemons: Extra fancy
Golden Bowl. zoos, 3G0s. in week OF ten
days, $3.50 per box; fancy Silver Cord
9OOs and S6Os. $50 per box; fancy
extra fancy Southland Beauties. 3OOs $50
per box. Grapefruit Celebrated Chase
Brand, 46s. $3.50 per box; same Sos,
800 per box. Aprlcots: California. 81 q
per crate; Peaches; California. 500 per
box; Texas. four basket crates. zoe pei
PIums: Red and green. large, $40 Der
box; medium. LIS per box. Cherries
California, $L75 per box; HOMEGROWN,
S.25 per box. Pineappies; Extra fancy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on BOErd Of Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 2-scereity OF wheat
resulted today in a decided furry among
shorts, After nearly vertical advance
throughout most OF the session. the mar
night. Corn finished HdDsSc to S,aAlc up.
and oats with a gain OF 1k6lAsc to PIC.
In provisions, the outcome was a decline
Delay in the movement of new wheat
from first hands was the chief cause OF
anxiety among traders who had hereto
market. Continued stormy weather In the
harvest regions added materially today to
the Sanger ef tbs that the on Tns Of
to be accomplished with old wheat. the
stocks OF which are at the lowest ebb
Of the incessant rains was the spread OF
belief that an unusual proportion of the
new crop would be OF a quality too infer
LOT 10 meet the requirements of specu-
lative contracts.
Rushes TO cover on the part Of July
shorts made September and December
wheat rise in sympathy, but there was
no such urgency regarding the deferred
months as that which kept July sharply
on the upgrade. Old No. hard wheat
s5Hc over JUS the highest p prem dS so SO
far this year. incidentally export advices
were less pessimistic than of late, and
| II was said the French government had
been buying to some extent.
Corn sympathized with the strength of
| wheat. Besides, rural offerings were
mand from the seaboard Traders in oats
were confronted with signs of q possible
squeeze in the July option, parallellng the
call gave cash oats decided lift in value
Provisions sagged owing to lower prices
for hogs. The ,beartsh showing made by
warehouse stocks here tended also to In
Closing prices on options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
CARBON RBCEIpTS.

These sales were reported today
Wheat: No hard winter. / car. tl.Soi
No. ) hard winter, ! car, III Corn
No white. / car. 72&c: Z cars, 72ysc;
No. s white, car, 7sl+c; 3 cars, 72Nc;
cars, 72c; No. s white car. &c; No
yellow. / car. 72&C; No. 2 yellow, l car,
72%c; 10 cars, 72hc; No. yellow.
cars. re; No 2 mixed. car (near white)
72lkc; / car (near white) 71&o: 1 car
(near white) 7l1Ec; No. 3 mixed, 8 cars,
Ilhc; cars. 71kc; No. mixed, car,
10&c l car. 7019c: No. mixed. car.
7OIzc sample, car, CSC; car .(hotl SIC.
Oats: No. 3 white, IN cars. 47ltc; No. 4
white, car, Ec; car. t6ltc; sample,
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2
turkey. S1.SO1sql.23 No. 3 turkey. sl.29IS
qLS2; No. 2 hard, sl.2sd1.90 No. hard,
81. 2691.&; No. 4 hard. ti.20ai.2e; No. 3
spring, N,16Q1.26; No. 2 durum. SLIGO
LII; No. 8 durum. S1151iLl6. Corn No.
white. 72lFq7?*c; No. 3 white, Isd72lsc:
No. white, 7l&Q72hc; No, s white, 7lIs@
&c; No. white. nhd72c; No. yellow.
7211Q73Nc; No. yellow, n%@72c; No.
yellow, 11d711sc; No. 8 yellow. 709tG71hc;
No. yellow. 7OmG71c. No. mixed, 7ik@
7l1hc; No 3 mixed, 71duI4c No. 4 mixed.
IO4tQ7014c; No. 8 mixed, T0h@70&c; No. s
mixed. 70d70iac. Oats: No. white. $40
4S1Sc: standard. 47saa4sc: No. white,
No. white, 46is947c Barley:
Mailing, 62G65c: No. l fed. 6ld62c. Rye:
No. 2, N.07q1Os No. ,. s1.Oedl.O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
BEEF STEERS,
cows
i'''--.'.-'i''' 'SAIyFSg;.'.'''''i''' "
'sTockERs AND FEEDERS.

S........... go rs f.."......, Sos Q 70
rap9y h s.. svo .b sss1 S rSR1 i :
days OF tine week the total foot4 up
o, 1888 head, being the largest five days
be added that the run as compared with a
year ago shows a gain OF over 1900 head
With such large receipts in sight and
with such liberal supplies all week IL Is
not surprising that packers were in no
great rush this morning TO fill orders
Shippers. however, were anxious for hogs
and were out In the yards In good sea-
son buying very freely OF good to choice
light light shipping hogs E9r such hoEs as
In other words thep paid G60Q1.56 for
good lights and on up as high as pes for
the choicest. the latter price being the
thing brought yesterday. The trade on
shipping grades was quite active and the
most desirable Of the receipts of that
KIND OF stuff changed hands In good
Packers wanted their hogs lower ami
their bids were generally around lOc or
without saying that sellers did not ms ke
The concession without q eight so that
the morning wore away with buyers and
sellers unable TO set together on a trad
4 few OF the better packing hogs fin
ally sold Sc lower than yesterday, but
was very limited and before many loads
changed hands the price was fully lOc
lower, at which few more strings
ehanEeo hands, but the market did not
remain ever there, and before Il was
possible to dispose OF the receipts II
had slipped on down 10 10Qlbc lower. on
the close there were sales that looked 10
be 0c lower. Today's market might be
described as closely resembling a pair OF
stairs. beginning With tho second floor
and ending with the basement every
step carrying the price downward.
without question Il was the most DIFF
ficult market experienced at this point
IN a long time 20 operate upon as we'll
as describe. One thing il would be well
20 understand. and that Is that while
the demand for hight hogs on the part
~ shippers was quite good this morning.
II was limited to numbers and con-
fined entirely to choice grades. Other
loads OF hogs that did not lust happen to
suit shipper or find favor In his eyes
for some reason or other had 10 sell 70
packers at good deal less money. For
that reason hogs OF very similar weights
and quality sold at a wide range OF
prices.
~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
TotAl bTTspPosITio -

CATTLE-Recepts az usual on Fri
day were very small, only twenty-five
cars being reported In. Tho market, how
ever. was In very satisfactory condiuon.
The few beef steers here sold very readily
at good strong prices. While there was
nothing strictly choice or prime, there
were heavy cattle good enough 10 bring
Se@. The market on desirable kinds OF
beef steers IL fully 1fptoc higher than a
week ago. Common and more or less
and are not bringing quite as much money
There were hardly enough cows or
heifers in sight TO mako a market, put
the few here commanded good steady
prices. Good kinds OF butcher stock are
fully $50 higher than n week ago. while
| common to medium grades, showing moro
OF less grass, have been easing off, max
| ing the spread still wider between the
common to medium and best grades.
! There were no stockere and feeders "
! sight OF any consequence, but the feel
| ing was about steady. The trade on that
kind OF cattle has oeen light all week.
some little strength. but the common to
medium grades have been more OF less
uneven all the week.
| Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
yearlIngA, ts.76eo.s6: good 20 choice heavy
| beeves. y900ge.60; fair TO good cornfed
fed beeves, 81. 250e. 80; good 10 choice heif-
| ers, s7.5oatS. %; good to choice COWS. s6.7b
| dpI.b0 fair to good cows, Sb760S.7b; COM
mon to fair cows. 34.00Gt6. rs; good to
choice feeders, S.6oaSO; fair to good
| feeders TO0QT.60: common to fair stock
stock cows. tb.tO9e.G0; stock calves, %: 90
d7.bo: veal calves. Sa0ode.B; Fat bulls.
stays, etc. S.%dr.N
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Kansns city Grain and Provisions,

KANSAS CITY, July 2-wHEAT-
No. hard. Sl.31Ql.9s: No. red. S1.lS0
40; July. tl06A; September sshc;
December, tl.01hQ1 OK.
CORNING. mixed. 7l@Tt.1c No. z
white, 7bq7Bfc No. . yellow. 76c; No.
70Iac: December. &c.
oATs-No. 2 white, CSC; No. 2 mixed.
446I45c.
oATs-No white. 40: No. mixed.
4Sd4lc
BUTTER-Creamery. nc; firsts, 2So;
seconds, &c; packing. i91hc.
POIiLTRY-Hens, lac; BOOSTERS, 90;
broilerR l96D22o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK, July 2.-some scattered
evening up for over the holidays caused
no changes of Importance In the market
for coffee futures here today The OPEN
sence of business and the market closed
one point lower TO two points higher.
Sales 10000; July, 6;Nc; August, 6sSc;
Der. e.S5c; December. 6Ssc; January,
6S9c; February, 6.s2c; March, 6.s5c; April,
7.01c; May. 707c; June, lie.
L. 9Skd Cost and freight offers were
reported a little more numerous from
Santos. but prices were practically UNI
915d and Rio " at $500 TO 7.0Od. Rio
exchange was sd lower Milreis prices
UNCHANGED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Frank Rose Joins
Ranks of Benedicts

Although Frank Rose. day clerk at
Hotel Rome, has been wearing a broader
smile than usual since last Saturday, the
reason for It was a mystery until Colonel
William Anderson, chief clerk, acct
dentally gave away the secret. which had
been confided TO him.
As a result Rose is being deluged with
a mixture OF congratulations upon having
been married and OF reproaches for not
telling his friends. Mrs Rose was Miss
Anna Annuschat OF Omaha. daughter OF
Mrs. Minnie Annuschat.
The wedding was performed last satur-
day oy Rev. r. T. otto at St. Paul's Ger
man English Lutheran church. and was
witnessed only by the organist and his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Rose are living at
the Rome until arrangements are made
for a home OF their own,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
WANTED TO BUY

ale buys everything End hand. Web goa
oEFFICE furniture bought and sold J.
2. Reed, 1901 Tarnam. Doug. s1ts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Cation Market,

NEW YORK, July 2-COTTON-Spot
quiet; middling uplands, 9.60c; no sales.
Cotton futures opened easy; July. 920o;
October, 0SSc; December, o 92c; January,
99Oc; March 10.2Oc, bid.
Cotton closed steady net unchanged 10
six points lower.
Cotton futures closed steady; July. g2so;
October, 9.70c; December. s95c; January
9a9c: March, 10.23c.
LIVERPOOL, July 2-cOTToN-Spot,
good business done; prices easier: good
middling. $500; middllng, b.2od; low mid
ding, 474d; sales. $4,000 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
E. P. Wright

Residence phone, Walnut eS2. evenings.
Office phone. Douglas 2s26.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

KANSAS CITY. July 2-CATTIE-Re-
oeipts, MOO; steady; prime fed steera, 81 8
GEES; dressed beef steers. $1,000 Is; west
heifers, s7.oOfp. 80: stockers ana feeder 70
tS.SdSbo; bulls. tS.5057. 90; calves. s6Ood
eR7'70; heavy III bsSf7 an, nso, oS' SO ~
butchers, F6Od7. 10; light, s7.56@7.75: pigs,
steady to strong; lambs, SaO0a975: year.
lingsi So odS 90; wothers. b.s5d6S; ewes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
NY,unenpoIis Grain Marl.ot.

MINNEAPOLIS. July .2-wHHAT-
SSS h.GsS: Soi i %or.sern. hssNs
81. 4ah; No. northern, Sl.So1tdn.tok
FLOUR-Unchanged.
BARL.EY-S2d6Sc.
RYE-$i. l001.11
BRAN-S21.50,
CORN-No 3 yellow, 7Siza7Skc,
OATS-No. white, 49G4sAc.
Fy.AX-SI 726l. 73ik
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
nmnhn Hnr AInrIret.

OMAHA, July 2.-PRAIRIE HAY
Choice upland. SIS 5O11lOo, must be choice
TO bring $14OO; No. !. tl3OO0ls.50; No. 2,
s. OOgli 90; No 3. SsOOa9OO Choice mid
land. ylS00a13JO; No. I. il2.60al13OO; No.
lowland. slOOOQl0bO; No. l. % .50Qo10O0;
No 2, 100000; No. 3, s5.0oa7.0o.
STRAW-Quotable at from 800 TO $3.50
ALFALFA-Choice. H4.Oo: No. ]. t12OOd
1900; No. 2, s9.O0dt1i.O0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

NEW YORK, July 9.-MBTAI4s-Lead
1913. Spelter. not quoted. Copper: Dull
electrolytic. 81. B6D2o.6O. Iron: Steady
and unchanged. Tin: Quiet at SIS 76ff
ssB.
Al I.ondon-copper: Spot e79 Is Cd
futures. ESQ rs ca electrolytic R@ los
Tin: Spot. Ri70 los; futures, ei0. Lead,
e2i us Cd Spelter, RIO0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

ST. LOUSY July a-CATTLE-Re-
oeiptsl 1000; steady; native beef steers.
f6One. 20, steers and heifers, R0079 So
cows, s6O0elG. 80; stockers and feodsra
S6.OoGiS.8; southern steers. S5.26@S. IS; ma
tive calves, s6.0O61t0.5O
lights, ,s.6Oad.s6 mixed and butchers,
N,s0fg1 49, good heavy. t,s0dT.p0.
SHEEP AND LAMbS-Receipts T,TU0.
steady; clipped native muttons, B00T
b26; clipped lambs. s7.50'd650; spring
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Loudon stock Market,

LONDON, July 2-Most OF the business
in the American section OF the stock mar
ket was In United States Steel and Cana
dian Pacific at steady prices. Gold bonds
were again frequently marked. Insurance
rates on the latter have advanced TO the
quantity being exported.
SILVER-Bar. % i5-l6d per ounce.
MONEY-lA per cent. Discount rates
short bills and three months. AZ per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
BRADsTREETs TRADE REVIEW
Further Improvement OutstandtuE
Feature of Report.

Further Improvement Outstanding
Feature of Report.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Bradstreets will
say:
Further Improvement, Notwithstanding
vagaries OF the weather and slow move
ments at some points. II the outstanding
feature OF this weeks reports. Where
the weather has been favorable season
able goods have moved from the coun-
terB of retail dealers In larger volume.
Crops collectively considered are prom
Using. War orders are of enormous pro
portions, brass mills In New England sold
far ahead, are intensely active; maoAine
tool plants are OVERLOOKING with orders,
subletting, OF contracts being feature;
steoel mills are doing more; specifiea-
lions for finished steel are larger; the
melt OF pig iron In increaHingh idlcness
continues to decreasei effects OF war or
ders are spreading out to other lines.
percolating, as II were, through the
trade; money is easy and country banks
are drawing funds for crop moving pur-
Bank clearings. Ss.SseoOO for wesk.