davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
CARRANzA REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE AMBASSADORS

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-The State Department has received an official notice from General Carranza stating that in the future all communications addressed to the Mexican government must pass through his hands directly. and in no ease will he recognize com
 munications transmitted through the representatives of any government
 whatsoever The Department has been notified that the same manifest applies
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
GENERAL WAR
LATER 400 p. M. GERMANS FORWARDING ALONG WESTERN LINE.

PARIS. Feb. l5.--The general re- dicated by increased activity at all inn portant points along the line Spirited bombardment of the French positions has continued all through the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
GERMAN AFRICAN PROVINCES CLEARED OF ENEMY.

BERLIN. Feb. l4-Reports from the military officials of the German East African possessions received via Bag amoyo state that the Portugese troops have been driven back into their own territory and the British Zanzibar forces have been forced into British East Africa, thus freeing the province of the enemy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
AERO ATTACKS HOME OF MoNTENEoRIN ROYALTY

GETTiNJE Feb. l5.-Thc capital was thrown into consternotion this after noon with the announcement that an Austrian aeroplane carrying q machine gun of large calibor had made an at tack on the Royal Palace at Rieka and slightly damaged the building which is at present the home of the Montenegrin royalty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
CANNOT RESTORE MERCHANT MARINE IN TEN YEARS.

NEW YORK, Feb L.. Prominent American shiphulders declare that the great loss of commercial carriers due to the war will necessitate the ship yards working night and day in order to restore the overseas commerce fleet. for a period of ten years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
CETTINjE CONFIRMS SERViAN REVERSES.

cETTINJE, Feb 15-Servian fu- mors indicate that the Seryian capital Belgrade, is about to face another siege after repeated defeats of the Ser vian forces across the Austrian iron tier The Serbs are said to be grad ually falling back in the face of over whelming Austrian forces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
VILLA TAKES
 CUADALAJARA

FL PASO, Feb 15.--The Villa forces have taken Guadalajara. It is reported from Jaurez that the army of General Villa has swooped almost unannounced on the city and have decisively beaten the Carranza forces, forcing them to withdraw.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
AusTRIANs CAPTURE ENTIRE
 RUSSIAN STAFF; BUkoWiNA.

AMSTERDAM. Feb 15.--Berlin dis patches say that the Russian retreat from Bukowina is extremely rapid and the army is almost disorganized. The Austrian forces are in close pursuit and are reported to have surprised and cap- tured almost the entire Russian mili- tary staff in the village of Azest
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
TROUBLE THREATENS
 BETWEEN JAPAN, CHINA

attitude assumed by that government in the recently delivered notes are con sidered for from fair and will be i'm possible to meet. The situation Is considered menacing and 1t Is probable that trouble between the two nations will result.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
TEHEREN REPORTS SAY TURKS THRAsHiNG RUSSIANS.

TEHEREN. Persia, Feb. l5.-Uncon- frmed reports received here from the northern frontier assert that the Tur- kish forces operating along the Cau- cusus have repeatedly defeated the Russians
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

PEkIN. Feb. 15.-The long theraten- cd trouble between the Chinese Re- public and Japan is fast assuming a serious aspect and the relations Is now considered strained The indications are that the government will refuse to
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
CARRANZA IN PERSONAL
 COMMAND AT CHlHAUHUA

VERA CRUZ, Feb. 15.-General Car yanza has left the city to take personal command of the troops in Southern Chihuahua where Villa is pursuing a strong offensive and is meeting with little opposition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

to all the world, Carranza assuming the view that the foreign representatives are not friendly to his government.
 The action of Carranza has resulted in many of the foreign diplomatic body asking their governments for permis- sion to leave the country when it may become necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

(Sond your friends on the outside this paper after you have read it and help advertise Noms)
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY LATEST WAR NEWS IN TNE NOME DAILY NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at Prosssrs Harness Shop. Phone Black ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Runs Strong with Brisk De-
msnd and Prices Advance An.
other Cent.
LATE HARVEST CUTS A FIGURE

OMAHA. June y. 1915
Wheat was strong again today, selling
1iEc higher
The receipts OF this grain were light
and there was a brisk demand, which
would easily have taken care OF larger
receipts OF this cereal
There was not much change in the
corn market and AZ was quoted NC lower
to ltc higher The demand was only fair
and the sales were light.
Oats were firm and sold UNCHANGED
TO &c higher The demand was sufficient
to take care OF the light receipts
Feeling abroad is firmer because OF
the European drouth, and Il must be re
memhered that the harvesting OF wheat
in the United states is later than the
trade believed IL would be. This is cut
ting a figure in the way of price max
Ing in the importing countries.
Liverpool spot Wheat. lad up corn,
1S02d lower.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.
ana shipments SSS 900 bu., against receipts
OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF S5i,U0 bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were SSS,0OO bu.
and shipments $751; 900 bu. against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu.
last year
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments 25S0CO bu., against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 10000 bu.
=
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Text of U. s. Note
on Frye Case Made
Public at Capital

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--By agreement
with the German foreign office the State
department made public last night, text
OF the note, sent on June a. by the
United States, asking Germany TO recon
slider its refusal to settle by direct diplo-
matte negotiations, instead of by prize
court proceedings, the claim presented on
behalf OF the captain and owners of the
American ship william p. Frye. sunk
with Its cargo of wheat by the commerce
raider Prnz Eitel Friedrich. Ambassador
Gerard cabled that he had delivered the
note last Saturday afternoon.
rhe American government declares
that inasmuch as Germany has admitted
liability for the sinking OF the Frye under
the treaty OF 1852, prize court proceedings
are unnecessary and not binding upon
the United States.
Aside from the question of how the In
demnity should be paid. the note brings
out clearly the refusal OF the United
States to accept the contention that Ger
many has the right to stop the carrying
OF contraband by American ships by
thu destruction OF the contraband and the
ship carrying IT," While no mention of
submarine warfare was made in either
the last German note or the present reply,
occasion was taken to deny this right,
because OF a belief that admission OF II
now might in the future be used as a
justification for submarine attacks on
American ships.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Council Passes
BARRIERS Sunday
Law in a Hurry

After twenty-five years OF more or less
persistent effort the BARRIERS of Council
Bluffs have succeeded I'm securing the
passage by the city council OF a Sab
batarian law that has been successfully
opposed for a quarter Of a century. The
council last night passed a sunday clos
ing ordinance making II a crime for any
barber to do any barber work Sunday
The ordinance was 80 quietly prepared
by the BARRIERS. who have so long sought
such drastic law. that no knowledge
was permitted 20 be given the public. It
was presented and rushed through under
suspension OF the rules without a dis
senting vote. X Is OF the same type as
many Of the previous laws attempted to
have been enacted and which have been
knocked out when resisted In court, The
penalties In the new one are a little more
drastic than in any OF the previous at
tempts.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and CLOSING
Prlcea on Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Rcncwcd tear OF
pressure from rapid movement OF the
,slS crop orought ABOUT downturns today
In the price OF wheat. NotNitnstsnding
an early advance. the market airnousn
steauN at the close, was nc TO 1auls sC
under last nights level Corn finished Ssu
visions varying from unchanged ngures
To a rise OF SC
W eakness In wheat became especially
noticeable during the last hour of the
session. when clearing weather ana bet
ter threshing returns had leo TO predic-
lions OF an increase OF hedging sales. A
long range forecast that gave promise Of
at least several dave of clear skies and
warmer temperature counted decidedly
against the bulls, Il being urged that the
market was 5a2tc above last year y
proices, with a crop lbOOO.OO bushels
larger than last year. and two-thirds ot
the total almost ready to move. The cell
ing that ensued WIS shaded by some Of
the biggest houses on change and showed
nearly complete reversal of sentiment
as compared with the feeling at the start.
cables and on stormy weather in the do
nestle harvest region was general In the
first half OF the day. The demand was for
July, which remained comparatively firm
in the late trading despite the sharp set
back suffered by the September and De-
cember deliveries. Rather argent milling
demand for old wheat made the bears
disposed TO be cautious In regard TO sell
Corn was governed mainly by wheat
Slightly improved crop reports from MI
nois and Iowa tended TO handicap the
bulls. In the oats trade. eneouraging
field advices appeared to offset 70 CON
siderable extent tho effect OF a strong de-
mand from the seaboard
supposed TO be for hackers. At the out
set the market had been depressed as n
result Of lower quotations on hogs
Closing prices on options;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Jury Finds Greek
Guilty of Crime
and Not Insane

George Pappandopulos. who shot and
killed his sister. Mrs Ellen ArbaniIis. in
North Sixteenth street restaurant In
Omaha July IS last. In not insane. but
guilty OF assault with intent to XII. ac-
cording TO the verdict returned last night
by the jury.
The defense offered by the Greek,
whose home is In st. Louis. was that on
the date OF the killing. and for some
time previous. he was mentally unbal-
anced.
On the witness stand he told the Jury
OF a twelve-day dream. In which he was
given divine instructions to punish the
woman. Judge English refused to allow
this part OF the testimony TO 40 before
the jury as evidence. In spite OF previous
testimony from DR.. IT, r. Coulter. alienist
DR.. Coulter emphatically stated that
the Greeks insanity was established. in
his mind. beyond all doubt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
.CARIor RECEIPTS.

Sales reported: Wneat--No. hard win
ter: 1 car. N.2lla; ? care, 81 20. No. 4
mixed: car. smutty. Sizes. Rye--No. 4:
bulkheed. N.05. Corn-No. white
S2S cars. nc. No. 3 white; ! car, 71Sc
NO. yellow: 2 cars, mac. No. yell
low: cars, nc. No. yellow: ; car
10tfc. No. 2 mixed: | car. near white
1l'sc; cars, 70Isc. No. mixed; / car
near white, Tic; 3 cars, zoe; N car, 69ISc
No. o mixed: l car. near white, Tic No
mixed: l car, near white, zoe. Sample
] car, 661sc. Oats-No. 3 white: 3bb cars
&c. No. 4 white: l car SAC; s. car
4S5ac. No. mixed: / car. 42lkc. Sample
l car. 43c. u car, 42ISc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 3 Tur-
key, 1.24ql.S; No. Turkey, 81. 230pl -;
No. hard, 81. 9Olsai1 %: No. hard. n.isil
@l.2lA; No. hard, S1.1Aa1.l9; No, 8
spring. Nl2611.H; No 2 durum, sl14G
LIS No. 3 durum. $i.lad114. Corn: No.
white, 71&q7ec: No. white, 5l15QT1%c;
No. white. 11a7ihc; No. white, 7O&d
7lhc; No, 6 white. 70l4D7lc: No. yellow.
71h@1l1sc: No. yellow, s0as 671c; No. 4
yellow. 7ohG70Ac No. 5 yellow. 70qq0Iac;
No. yellow. 70d70lzc; No. mixed, T0jaG
70l5c, No. 8 mixed, e9is970c: No 1 mixed
69hd6e%c; No. 5 mixed. e9d6sifo; No. q
mixed eS94mS9hc. Oats--No. white. AN
q45c; standard, 44ttGl44ihc:. No. white,
4S%G44c; No. I white, 43l6l4S1lc. Barley
Mailing. 63lD64c No. / feed. 60d61c. Rye
No. ?: d.oeet1,O7; No. 3, $l,o5G1,Os.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, June 29--FLoUR-steahy
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No red,
sl.3lA, and No, 2 hard, A.S6iAc, G. !. e.
New York export; No. northern, Duluth.
E, L T., Buffalo. Futures, easy; July
cokN-;spot. easy; No yellow, s5Ic
oATs-spot' steady; standard, sc; No
s. white. 5S'ac; fancy clipped white, san
HAY-Firm: No. /, $40; No. 2, .sl15d
LILY; No. 8. Sl.05; shipping, 9ScdsLW
HOPS-Quiet; state. common to ehoiee.
1915. loglSc; Pacific coast 1914 l'giSc'
HiPEs3steady; BOsota. SIC; Central
LEATHER Firm; hemiock first, &c;
'g PRoVIs I5iSS steady: mess SIS. 50
g q Co.. Family ssl Oo@SS$Sc short Se ear,
1850; family. sls 5oq19o.5o. Lard steady;
middle west SS.sVIS.9O: ,,., ENo.
country, 57s@6iRc; special, SIC.
BUTTBR--Barely steady; Teceipts. b.,
400 tlrbs; creamery extras COS score). 2Sg
z9c higher scoring, 2Sl4q2ec; firsts. 2eisq
' EfGGiGss scSVk receipts. 42,05 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 2292Sc: extra
flrsts. 2062ic; firsts, ls,ha1s1hc; seconds,
CHEEsE-steady; receipts. l7,2s3 boxes;
tsts Ehos milk .a flats w fmd twink Th ats
and twins. colored, l5hD15%c; state
whole milk, flats and twins, average
PouLTRY-Alive. weak; express chick
ems, 22@Gc; express fowls, lie; turkeys,
roasting chickens, frozen, 1sd22c fowls,
fresh iced. IS1sni6lhci turkeys fresh iced,
l5Gl7c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Reourrent Generalization in For
eign Exchange is Salient
Feature.
VIEW Low RECORDS
SET

NEW YORK. June 29-Recurrent de-
muralization In foreign exchange wac the
salient feature OF today's financial devel-
opments and more than anything else
served to hold the stock market In check
Further depreciation occurred I'm iemit-
tances OF three OF Europe's leading CAPT
tails. Paris checks were quoted ct be5
rcichsmarks at Siik and Tires AT 6.1C
These quotations were not only the low
est reported since the outbreak of tile
war but established records for many
years previous. London exchange made
slight recovery with demand sterling AT
so 8-l6. No more gold was received
from Canada despite yesterdays hopeful
limitations from London. There were
rumors OF another inflow of gold from
France, but these were not borne out by
events across the water.
With few exceptions securities were
heUvy or irregular throughout. the weak
Rubber and several other active issues
conducting 20 that end. Canadian Pacific
SOLD as low as lilN, an overnight loss OF
"a points, and its lowest quotation In
seven years Rubber repeated ycster-
days low price OF tSbd. Rock Island, as
the shares OF the Chicago, Rock ISLAND
a Pacific railroad are now known also
roll TO the low record Of Is with re
nowal OF pressure against Missouri Pa.
cifie and Missouri. Kansas & Texas.
Offerings of canadian Pacific ,odaS
GENE from local az well as out-of-towu
foreign sources and were traceable ir
part TO May earnings showing net lose
of over $4,000. or total for the eleven
monthg Of the fiscal year OF more than
N.oN. No new explanation was offered
for Rubbers weakness
There were material gains in copper
war sharea and motors, but the move
ment In these issues was plainly Of =
professional origin and failed TO carry
conviction. Trading dragged In the final
hour with lower averages, price interest
AZ that time centering around the city
bond offerings.
Total sales OF stocks amounted to 3i1,0O
shares.
There was further heavy selling OF our
bonds for European account at more or
less substantial recessions. Total sales
par value, aggregated S2,llS0O0. United
states bonds were unchanged on call.
Number or sales ana leading quotations
on stocks ware a follomas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
DisPosITIoN-HE4p.

CATTI. E-Receipts were moderate this
morning and the total for the two days
foots up only S076 head being the small
est OF any recent week. although slight
larger than year ago. Under the influ-
ence OF a splendid buying demand the
market opened up early with beef steers
around loc higher than yesterday. The
trade was active at the advance and the
big end of the offerings changed hands
at an early hour. oGod yearlings cold UP
TO 1886. as high as anything has brought
thus far this year.
Cows and helfers were strong at yester-
days advance and the trade active, 80
that the desirable part OF the offerings
soon changed hands.
There were not enough stockers and
feeders IN sight to make very much OF
tost OF the market
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
yearlings. sS.75df9 IS; good to choice corn
fed beeves, SSS0g9. 2S fair to good corn
fed beeves, Ss30ue,s0; common to fair
cornfed teevcs, ST.%ds.SO; good TO choice
heifers. $7601S.00; good to choice cows.
SO. 1901. 80; fair to good cows. S.76QS7b;
common to fair cows. s400n5,qb; good 70
choice stockers and feeders, T.dO4S2O 20;
fair to good stockers and feeders. $1,000
Z 80; common to fair stockers and feed
ers, t6.2bQ7.00: stock heifors, $4,000 90:
stock cows, $55cdt6.5o stock calves. 5000
800; veal calves, sS00Gl00o; fat bulls.
stays, etc. S. 1@I@
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

HOGS-Yesterday's estimate or 300 cars
for today was very nearly realized, l96
cars being reported In. with such I'D.
other points indicating a general weaken
ing all along the line packers started out
with the evident determination TO break
down the market.
Shippers bought quite a sprinkling OF
hogs, paying prices that were generally
l0c lower than thev paid yesterday. In
81 80, as against a top yesterday morning
Of T45 While they bought quite freely
OF such hogs as they could use their
total purchase was only moderate as
compared with the total number on sale.
This left the big end OF the receipts for
the packers.
Packers seemed determined 10 buy their
hogs as mitch as l0c lower than yeStef-
days market and as sellers would not
take off that much without a hard fight
the trade dragged along during the
greater part Of the morning
Ranraaantaf aalaas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Philadelphians Are
Here on First Leg of
Extensive Auto Trip

on one OF the longest and most pre-
tentious American auto tours ever re-
corded by the Omaha Auto club. Robert
Coane and party of Philadelphia stopped
off at Omaha Sunday ana Monday. reg
istering at Hotel Fontenelle.
Mr.. Coane Is a prominent wholesaler OF
the Quaker City and IL accompanied by
his son and daughter and the laiters
chum. Their chauffeur, Jack C. Otis.
formerly served in that capacity for Al
fred Vanderbilt. the Lusitania victim.
Their trip viii take five months 10 COM
plete and they are still on the first
Etreteh OF IT, The itinerary IL as follows:
Philadelphia to Ogden, to Idaho mines
owned by Mr.. Coane. to Walia Walla,
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, to the
San Francisco exposition ana then t. the
one at San Diego by way OF Los Angeles
and Pacific coast resorts.
From San Diego they will send their
Zig car by freight overland to New Or
leEns and the party will take steamer
for Panama and thence go to Havana and
New Orleans by boat. After an auto tour
through part of the south they will again
send their car on ahead to ST. Louis,
while the party takes the river trip to
that city.
From 81. Louis they will tour by auto
to the Minnesota lakes and then to Chi
cage and Detroit, from which point they
viii put their car aboard lake steamer
ana go that way 10 Buffalo. then motor
ing home 20 Philadelphia by way Of New
York City.
Mr.. Coane was said to be carrying tour
ist checks for $4,000 to spend along tho
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

heifers Acod65O; native calves. $500
MlO.O0.
HOGS-Receipts, 800 head. market
lower; pigs and lights. s. 25dT.s0. mixed
and butchers. 81 65fi7S0. good heavy $40
67,U
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 300
head; market lower, clipped muttons 500
u625. clipped lambs. Si5O@S5o. spring
lambs 81 Tu1O 9N
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

LONDON, June 9.-American securi-
ties on the stock market were inclined
to dr0op. While several sales were
recorded in American gold bonds, pre-
sumably for the purpose OF investing In
the war loan, these bonds are being
shipped TO America in large quantities
and insurance rates on them have been
advanced
S1LVER--Rar. 227sd per ounce.
MONEN--t% per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES-short and three
months Mills. AZ per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

white Igc: No 2 yellow. 75c; No, 3,
H'sc. July. ipsc. September. eqfsc. De-
cember, 6lc.
BUTTER-Creamery, &c; firsts, CSC.
seconds. CSC packing. 1910.
EQGS-Firsts, lie: seconds, lgikc,
PoULTRY--Hens, i2c; roosters. -;
broilers 1874
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, June 2S.--COFFEE-The
only business reported In the market for
coffee futures here today consisted OF ex-
changes from December to May at a
premium Of 20 points ON the late positions.
The market opened nominally unchanged
with near months relatively easy in the
July, SSsc; August, SS4e, September S77c:
october, 6s3c; November. 9.ssc; Deoem-
March, $3.50: April. 6sSc; May. 7O3c.
Spot, dull; Rio No: T. INC; Santos No. 4,
CSC. Cost and freight offers were about
unchanged. Rio exchange was 3-S2d
higher with milreis prices 10 reis lower
at Rio and 100 refs higher at Santos.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

TutBsiPpNTrifiNsiEs Steady. u'''
sAYANHA1, Ca, June 29.-TURPEN-
T1NE-F1rm, So yqes!te; sales. !9 bbls. /:
stocks q, 81 bbis.
RosIN-Firm; sales. I.ll9 bls.j receipts.
2,2s4 bbls.; shipments. 1.H0 bills: stock
ID, SsO6; ". $50; r, @, $3.50; II, 1895; /,
SEQ; X. $3.50; NJ. s4.25; N, $50; VIC, $50;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

KANSAS CITY, June 2S.-CATTIE-Re-
ceipts. 800 head: market higher; prime
steers, u. 20as.5 oi dressed beef steers. se.s5
7 Ssi ssfsrs isrSosS st s sG Sna
fsedsrE .sssae.25 rs; bulls, @.5Og7.OO; calves,
lower; bulk OF sales, 81 40g7.b; heavy,
s.. 4017. As: packers and butchers, T.409
7b5; Hight. 81. 40a1 49, pigs, So 7b6I7. 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBB-Receipts, 5000
head; market lower; lambs. q. 1S010O0
ysarlinHs, H,0oQe.O0: wether, B.26d6. rs;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, June s.-CoTToN-
quiet: mlddling uplands, $9.60c.
Futures opened firm; July, S.32c: Octo-
Der. 9.7sc; December. l0,O4c; January.
10.14c March, 1000.
Cotton closed barely steady, net points
IiVBEPooI, June @.-CorToN-spot,
good business done, prices steady; good
middling 5.62d; middling. sad: low mid
ding, L76d. Sales, 1900 bales, including
II. 800 bales American and 900 bales for
speculation and export.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
cHIcAao LIvn sTocK MARNnr
Catue Firm-Hogs weak 60 rive
Goats Lower.

CHICAGO. June 2a.--CATTLE--Re Receipts,
400 head market firm. native beef
steers 81 i50e 70. western steers SI.01u
$50; cows and heifers, S.256e 20; calves,
81 25dlOJO
HOGS Receipts, 5000 head. market
weak to sc lower. bulk Of sales, $3.50
IG), ltght, S1.4Om1.15; mixed. f.lbai1O:
heavy, ts.NdI55, rough, s. 9O01O5; pigs,
81 OOd1 40
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-ReCeipts, 1900
head; market unsettled. sheep. Si.0md. - {.
lambs 81 g5nadO. aprinRs. N2lmlO.Ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
MetnI Market.

NEW YORK. June 2a,--METALS-
Lend, $50 Spelter. not quoted. Copper
Steady and unchanged Tin: Easy; spot,
$40 75d402 q.
AZ London-Copper spot. ES2 % I'd
futures, ESS 7s Cd: electrolytic. SOS. Anti
mony, Rl236Ii3 Tin. Spot. el2i lbs; flu
lures. GIGS los Lead cas- lie 3D. Spell
ter. Gl00,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
81. Joseph Live stock Mark.t.

ST. JOSEPH, June 3.-CATTLB-Re-
celpts, 1900 head market higher; steers
81. 6O49 IS; COWS and heifers. 81 5Od9. 90;
calves, IS OOd9 90
HOos = Receipts 5000 head; market
lower: top. 81 ;!s; bulk o. sales. 81. SOQ97. IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 1000
head; market lower; lambs s.. 0OB8 90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. June 29.-DRY GOODS
Forty-inch osnaburgs were IN good de-
mand by the bag trade today. Cotton
were advanced 10 cents. MohAir filled
goods ranged from par 20 2iz cents above
last year.