davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

SHEEP--As rs usual on Saturday there
were no sheep or lambs on sale, the only
fresh receipts being five cars consigned
direct 20 u packer. For the week total
supplies amount 20 something like q, 2ig
head. This Is the smallest run since
Christmas week OF last year, and n
smaller than the corresponding week a
year ago by nearly 1900 head.
As was intimated at the close OF last
week, prices Of lambs had been pushed
up SO high that they were inclined TO DO
little topheavy, and even this week Q
light run could not keep buyers from
taking off all OF last weeks advance
Current lamb prices are around 4Oc lower
than at least weeks close. with tops
yesterday al SO. ~, as against 80 so last
Friday. On Monday Zoe advance ali
around boosted lamb prices 20 1000, the
highest ever recorded here. but starting
with q quarter decline on Tuesday prtcss
dropped q half dollar in the next two
days, and as there was no particular
change Thursday or Friday, the week .
trade closed zoe lower than last week, or
50c below the high spot reached Monday.
There was only q sprinkllng OF shorn
lambs here on any day. hardly enough 10
base comparisons on. The highest price
paid during the week for more than a
few head was y. 60
| Aged sheep were In very moderate sup.
ply all week. only sprinkling of ewes
howing up. Prices eased off slightly
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

Indian village. with lie curious tepees,
and all tho other tents required for tho
various departments OF tina show are sue
oeasivoly erected. The raising OF the
flags gives a finishing touch to this city
OF canvas and strenuous entertainment.
Tho engagement OF the toa Ranch show
will open with tho afternoon perform
anoe Monday and there win also be n
performance at night The program
starts at s;i5 and s:1A A performance full
OF life and "go" Is promised. Some OF
tho popular features OF other years have.
Il Is announced. been retained. hut these
have been reinforced by new ana up
to-date offerings. A band OF Sioux and
other Indians, under tho leadership OF
Chief, Iron Tail, tho noted old Indian.
whose profile adorns the buffalo"
niokol. will give their sun. dos and war
dAnoes, they will illustrate the Indian
method OF stalking the wild blson. and
they will picture tho old-time Indian
warfare by attacking a pioneers camp;
Mexican bandits will hold up tho stage
coach; a horBethief will be captured and
punished; there will DO roundup with
lonk-hornod cattle: reoknessly and daring
cowboys and oowgirls VIII ddo huoiing
bronohos; remarkably educated high-
school horsea will danOe the tango and
turkey trot: a big company OF expert
ropers will illustrate tho possibilities OF
the lasso, cowgirls viii engage In u big
hat tournament which promises both
thrills and laughter; there win be
pushbnll contest, between ranchers and
indians. and many other strenuous dis
plays. And then, as II all this promise
of lively entertainment was not enough,
the management announces series OF
lrough-rldng stunts by troop 0f Rus
sian Cossacks and a number Of ssnsa-
tional circus acts.
The parade that usually anticipates the
opening OF the i0t Ranch engagement
will not take place until Monday morn
ing. The proceasion. which " said to be
mora than ordinarily picturesque this
season, will leave the grounds about 10
az clock and pass over the usual DOWN
town route. Seats on sale Monday at the
Myers-Dillon DRUG store
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prseea m Hoard of Trade,

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. May 1.-Although deliveries
sn May contracts proved to be heavier
han looked for, the wheat market today
sored an sdvsnes hetped G y tns str IaS
hands and that stocks promised falling
Dff. The close was, nervous at NC to
nc above last night. Corn gained 80
% AGILE net; oats, %c to 1%@&c, and
Rapidly decreasing supplies northwest
Ind a prospect of large shipments to the
fast from Chicago had good deal to do
with developing bullish sentiment re-
garding wheat. Large elevators and ex-
port interests were said to have taken
all the wheat delivered here on specula-
i've options for the current month Be
grain would be sent forward from here
as soon as possible, chiefly export Ac-
pCrdingly, general buying set In after q
Kept the market tending upward until
lust at the close.
Need of rain east of the Mississippi
continued to act as encouragement for
reported. wholly insufficient to relieve
tho dryness of the subsoil. Some author
ties asserted the crop could go ten days
more without damage. but others main
came soon the result would be lowered
conditions and disappointing yields at
harvest.
Corn displayed strength from the out
set. There were rumors of business at
the seaboard and no doubt was ex-
pressed but that most of the corn de-
livered here TO cash houses today would
be shipped east. Notwithstanding that
warehouse tenders OF oats amounted to
1000 COO as much as for wheat and corn
together. pit offerings of oats were
quickly absorbed, with more wanted. For
sign demand was reported good.
Deliveries of provisions were not as
large as expected. In consequence the
market hardened. regardless OF decline
N the price of hogs.
Futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

heifers, $6g5@soO; good TO choice COWS,
t6. 6Op7. 40; fair 10 good cows, $5.75Qts60;
common to fair cows, SS76G5. rs; good to
choice stockers and feeders, H.SoaS 90;
fair to good stockers and feeders, 5000
1850; common 10 fair stockers and feed
ers, S6G0a7.00: stock heifers, Sb.15dD7.16;
stock cows, S.5od6i5; stock calves $3.50
as veal calves, N.S5elOOO; fat bulls,
100
HoGS-After noon yesterday packers
cleaned up few of the forty loads that
nickel higher than Thursdays average,
or &c lower than the early Friday trade,
but when the days market was over
there were some twenty-five loads LETT
Today's trade opened out rather slow,
but with SO large a supply of fresh
t hSss, and ns liberal 6sg t from yes
ing up. their minds to cut loose at 1Oc
lower figures, ava when packers started
bidding on this basis. It did not take any
mostly ioo lower basis. Shippers did not
get In very strongly today, and prao-
ucally everything went to killers. Bulk
a big long string at $3.50, and shippers in
one or two cases paid as high as T.40
The feature Of the market was its ac-
tivlty, everything being sold by 1890
The weeks trade shows a net decline
OF 59lOc. Receipts have not been laEge
on most days. but shipping buying mas
Deen lhe nBhteSl LOT some time, ana as
packers seem TO think that values went
up too rapidly in the last three weeks
they succeeded In working prices down q
little. Sellers fought the decline hard
every day, and the result that most OF
the weeks markets were very draKgS
with little doing until well along towards
midday.
Fresh receipts amounted, to about Isi
cars, or 1850 head being with the ex.
ception OF Tuesday the heaviest run OF
the week. Added TO this were the TWEEN.
ty-five cars held over from Friday. Tie
total for the week Is 6S,402 head, being
gain OF nearly 10000 over last year. This
weeks run Is the largest since -four
weeks ago. The increase for the year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is Strong, Selling Quarter TO
Three-ouarters Higher and
with Brisk Demand.
CONTRACT STOCKS ARE SMALL

OMAHA, May 1. Isl6
WHEAT was strong. selling ld%c higher
end there was q good demand for that
cereal Corn ruled unchanged to &C
h1ghers while oats advanced N1tc. Re
ceipte OF ell grain were good
stocks Of wheat are small and con-
tract stocks abnormally small Therefore,
only about $4,000 bushels OF this grain
VIII 20 sent around on May contracts to-
'2,V0OO0 bushels corn and 400, coo bushels
Of oats, 1t was expected few weeks ago
that shorts In May wheat would be
forced to go into the Dit and even up
their positions at serious losses, but
while shorts have been eager 10 cover
outstanding contracts, the longs have
been Just as eager to obtain available
profits. so that conditions were to the
liking of both the longs and shorts
out via the gulf at a price said TO be near
the highest OF the season. There were
sales here of 5000 bushels of contract
wheat to so to store.
Clearances: Wheat and flour equal to
776,000 bushels, corn, $4,000 bushels ana
oats, ass. 900 bushels
Liverpool spot: Wheat unchanged to lc
lower; corn, unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments OF 1l61 600 bu., against re.
oeipts of $4,000 blu. and shipments OF
1888 900 bu last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments of 1,6S9,00O bu., against re-
celpts of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
$4,000 bu last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments OF !. 252, 900 bu., against re
ceipts Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
4 SS7 600 bu. last year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
New York GeReraI Market.

NEW YORK. May 1.-SUGAR-Mar1et
torfutures was a little eayier under scat
tered commission house selling and liqui-
aation for over Sunday. closing net I'M
changed 10 points lower. Sales, l75
tons. Raw, steady; molasses, 406c; CEN
,rifugal, 4S3c Refined, steady
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 3,9l tubs;
creamery extras 81 scoring, SOC; cream
cry. high scoring, 30ikqSlc; firsts, Ah3
Sic; seconds. Id2Sc.
fresh gathered extras, &1Ac: storage
packed, extra firsts, 2lsia2c;i firsts, 2id
elllcs regular packed. extra firsts, no
likc: firsts, l9AtG20isc; nearby hennery
whites fine TO fancy. Ac; nearby hem
merry crowns, 21ikGI2215c.
CHEESE-Firm. receipts. AGA boxes;
state whole milk. fresh, specials, $50
i6Lc; AVERAGE fancy. 15lldi6c.
POULTRY Dressed, quiet; western
frozen roasting chickens, l7q 2psc; fowls,
I4IEdfTlkc; turkeys, l5d22c; live poultry,
firm; western chickens broilers, 35d45c
fowls. 175Se: turkeys. l2q14o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

2 hard Fl,ssitS1l. So NO. z red, Sl.5e81 5sl,;
May nsiA; July, N.2s; September. u.1sA
CORNING. a mixed, 7flkRIsitc; No, .
white b5lfc; No, yellow, l6itQTto; No,
3 nc; Nay. llNo: July. 7eqTsltc; sap
mixed, biifQ6ec
BUTTER Creamery. sSc: firsts. 40:
seconds. &c: packing. 1TiAc.
EGGS-Firsts, INC. seconds, I5itc.
POULTkN-Hens, lac; ROSTERS l0c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Irnnnaa Citr 1.-Two stocl AIarleet.

KANSAS CITY, May 1--CATTLE--
T9.O0: dressed beef steers. 81. 4Od6. ID;
western sters, S.25Q8&; stookers and
feeders, saSOgs7Si bulls. sS-BOa7.oO; calves.
HoGs-Receipts, 1000 head market
higher; bulk of sales, S7tO6D7.6O; heavy,
H,&Q7.40: packers and butchers, 1900
$50; light, T.40dT65; pigs, H.0OQ7.8.
Cattle and sheep unchanged; day quo
tations stand for night report.
SHEEP AND LAAMBS-Receipt5 800
head market steady: lambs. SS50Wlo40;
yearlings, r.25q9.5i wethers, N.OOaS70;
ewes 81 Edf8 e
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Itansa. oity Live stoch Hfarket.

KANSAS CITY, May 1.-CATII4B-
Receipts. 100 head; prime fed steers So
0e.O0; dressed beef steers, N.40dS .l0i
western steers, 81 2Sqs - stoekers and
e.. 0Odfi0.O0.
HoGs-ReoeiptA. 1000 head; market
weak; bulk OF sales, 81 BOT bi heavy
I as; light, 81 .s5Gf IS: pigs, S7.OOeDG 81
SHEEP AND -RSoeiptg, 800
head; market steady; lambs. s .boqlo. to
yearllngs. q. 1904 wetherH. d.0ees. 70;
ewes. 36.76g6.B.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

during the week, but comparative sales
show that yesterdays top Of $50 was
as high as a week ago, when ewes first
reached this figure. A seven-car ship
ment OF shorn Wyoming owes sold Mon
day for delivery Tuesday at 81, and on
Thursday two small punches OF clipped
westerns sold at 81 and $3.50
Following Mondays advance the gem
eral market was in very indifferent
shape. but the feeling strengthened Up
Friday, although prices were quoted as
no moro than firm on tho few cars that
were here on that day.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: lambs,
light, Sl0.10Gl0b0; lambs, heavy, S9.756
1910; lambe Bhorn, tSOOQS.60; yearlings,
$50; wethers, good to Choice, &.SGS.7b j;
wethors, fair to good, SS.O0g8 Is; ewes,
good 70 choice. H.75@S.60; ewes. fair 70
good. H.66p7.76.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
FOR 1915
COPPER

CHARLES A. sToNEHAM a COM
IN their series OF PR0TRcT1vIe
Ths new soOs sasi Obtains r wealth
Of vital and valuable Information on
this subject II compriseg sixty pages.
DIVIDED into five parts.
Part = contains the history OF cop;
per metal, the part now being played
by American mines In the worlds pro-
duction and demand, together with a
forecast OF the future OF the red metal.
Part II. Is devoted TO Copper secur-
tiles, the history OF the share markets
and the present relationship or securi-
ties prices to the now conditions in
the metal.
Part III. contains copper statistics
OF incalculable value 70 the investor
ana speoulator, allowing production
and consumption figures, price ranges,
dividends. etc.
Fart Nv. represents an analysis of
thirty-five Copper companies, giving
capitalization Funded debt, osficers,
and acreage, ore reserves, costs, an
nual output. and at the end OF each
company statement the company
ANALYSIS Is appended, e table showing
Of 10 per pound In the price OF copper
metal.
Part v. gives instructions for trad
ing In copper securities, together with
y pTiSI ueeCIlptiOn OF Iho business OF
Charloe a. 0tonoham q Company,
The book1et IL handsomely and at
tractively printed In two colors, bound
n copper coiored covers. and IL de
luxe edition.
a COPY OF this bookIOt win be ssut
without any charge Whatsoever. Tho
edition II limited because Of tbs greAe
expense incurred in its preparation.
ana We suggest requests Tor copies b.
filed - early ~ possible.
cHAS. A. STOMEHAM 6 co.
~ Broad 81. New York city
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

ST. LOUIS, May L-CATTIE-Ite-
ceipts, 800 head: market steady; native
beef steers. 81 6O9s.50 yearling steers
and helfers. IS .0OGl0 80; cows, t6.Oo4q III
Rtockers and feeders. $4,000. 70; southern
Q6. 90; native calves, SO 10000. 90
HOGS-Reoe 1850 head; market
lower; pigs and lights, ts.S60q 80: mixed
and butchers N.eod7 20; good heavy. H.6o
also.
SHEEP AND IAAAIBS-Reoeipts nomI-
nal; market steady; lambs, ts.6O8l0 rs;
ewes, s. .5OG18 70; clipped laInba. ts.760
$40; yearlings, $s.1qe.6o; clipped year
lings, 81 .0OQD7 .m
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

HIS is wild West Arriving
IL" day. in Omaha. Miller Bros.
Ariington's lU Ranch
- Wild West show will reach
tNIS6gIAt the city at an early hour
- this morning. via the Burling-
ton. and long before latO sieepers are
awake and stirring the trains win be
unloaded and tho camp paraphcrnRlia
transferred to the old circus grounds at
Twentieth ana Paul streets While the
early hour may keep some of the
youngsters and their inquisitive elders
in bed. thero win undoubtedly be the
usual army Of the curious on hand to
watch the unloading OF the show and to
enjoy the sights ana scenes incident to
the erection OF the tent city. The fact
that the show Is to spend Sunday as
we'll as Monday In Omaha win add to
the zest OF the engagement.
There viii be no delay In erecting the
big arena and other tants comprising
the 1o1 Ranch canvas city. Even the
necessary and delectable incident of
breakfast will not delay the work, for
the fires are started In the mammoth
cook house wagon as soon as Il leaves
the ''runs' in the railroad yards, and
by the time Il reaches the dot the
coffee and oatmeal and bacon are nearly
ready to serve.
There Is always a great deal that is
of absorbing interest to the curious
public In the early hours of installation
and preparation, especially on sun
day. The first sign OF life and of the
busy tant city that Is to arise as II by
magic on the erstwhlle deserted field is
the arrival of the stake and chain wagon.
1t is drawn by four great dapple-gray
horses from the I01 ranch at Bliss.
oki.. and II seems 70 come out Of the
mists of the morning from the Land of
Nowhere. This wagon carries the pins
for marking the '1ot' ana tho stakes
that win later hold the guy lines that
keep the tents In place The boss can
vasman marks out the location ana di-
mensions OF the tents. the canvasmen
follow with the stakes. the latter are
driven into the ground by 9 powerful
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
1ose.l Yes'y

Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 red
y. 6SQ1 .6S,z; No. 2 hard, $1.e4q1. 641S. Corn:
No; ? yellow. 7sAG11es5.c No: = yellow. ~
b44d56lfc; standard, 5s1s@S7c, Rye: Nomi-
nal Barley; 76qSoc, Timothy: $500
$50 Clover: $. 5Oa13.O0 Pork: $l77O
lard: $40 10. Ribs: 50 75910&.
BUTTBR-Steady; creamery. 26p2Sc.
POTATOES-Lower;. receipts. g cars
Michigan and Wisconsin, red, 3Oq35c
Michigan and Wisconsin. white, 356D4Oc
PoULTRY-Aiive. lower; fowls. l41sq
Springs, 1Sc,
BGGS-UnsettIed: receipts, 42766 cases
at mark. cases included, 17q1S9tc; ordi-
nary flIsts. I7hQt7&c; firsts, 1s1Eals&tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

NEW YORK, May 1-CoTTON--Spot.
quiet; niddling uplands, 10.40c. No sales.
Cotton futures opened barely steady
May, 10O4c; July. 1920: August. 1896
October, 1060c. December, 10.76c; jan
aiary. 10.7ec; March. l0.95c.
Cotton futures closed easy. May, sSSo;
July 10.13c; October. 10. &c; December
1855; January 1850; March. l090c.
The cotton markets final prices were
lowest Of the session, showing net loss
OF IL to 10 points
LIVERPOOL, April 1.-COTToN-Spot
steady; good middling. 601d; middling,
565d;. low middling, Sid. Sales, 5000
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

necessary in order to promptly serve
breakfast to the several hundred en-
ployes with the show; the latter are es-.
sental for the shelter OF the animals.
There are It is announced. hundreds Of
horses. q big herd Of buffalos and
bunch OF 'long-horned steers with tho
show. After tho stock has been provided
for. the big arena. with it's amphi-
theator and canopy-oovcred seats. the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

mechanical stake-driver, while the can
vass is being spread upon the ground
in sections and laced together. and in
an incredibly short space of time every
thing IL in readiness for the raising OF
the tents and they so up with the ease
and precision OF a sail on an ocean
going yacht.
The first tents to go up are the cook
house and horse tents. The FIRST Is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

gUTrER-NS, l. lib. cartons. SIC: No.
CHEEsE-imported swiss. nc; Amer
lean swiss, &c; block Swiss. 23c; twins,
ls14c; daisies, i3lkc: triplets. i7Ac; Youna
America, lSc; blue label brick. lelsc; Inn
burger, 2lh, ac; New York white. lsc;
imported French houuefort tOc.
FISH-Trout, ice; large crappies. lac:
halibut lSc channel catfish. lie; herring,
lei goldfish, 4e; mackerel, 1bc; salmon Use.
SWEET PoTAToES-Kansas s275 bbI..
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts effective
April Is are as follows:
BEEF CUTS-Ribs: No. 1. l75ko; No. a
Ils%c;, No; 3 lskc. chueks, No. /, lOxci
1sSc; No q lSAc: No. a lsNe. Rounds;
No. /, SIC No. stci No. !, hc. 49,,
ems Sc hens ile cocks sS HE EoO SS
SIC; stays, Sl5e; ducks. 15c; geese, loc;
turkeys, 1Saisc; pigeons; per dos.' sOri
feSthc,red. Sc. squads No. i. $50; No, !,
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
F ilfuJif S9rS T'C California extra
fancy nayels. ali sizes. SIS per box; 5-box
lots. SlS per box; fancy . CalItoIr I,s
ss SC per al bo sl'' emo RsE PA Fancy OP sunSi
S0Os, SECS, "a TO s40I per box; choice Red
Bali so per box. Grapefruit; Sss, 50;
pies: Extra fancy white winter Pear
maines. $3.50 per box. extra fancy Ganos,
81 80 per box. Pineapples: Fancy Cuban
PAS, SOS, ses. SsT5 per crate; b-crate lots.
1880 per crate-for shipment Wednesday
or Thursday. April Is and 20. Bananas:
50 to SAYS per bunch; 4c per ID: Straw
berries; Louisiana pints, market price
on. date OF shipment. prospective price.
Sass per case.
VEGETABL ES-California new cab
bage. s. to 100 lbs, &c per ID. Celery:
Jumbo, coo per doz. Head lettuce. 81 per
dog. leaf lettuce loc Per doz Arti-
ehoSes; $3.50 per doz Endive: $50 per ID.
Onions: Yellow, &c per lb; Texas Rer-
muda, white. S2.25 per crate Texas Ber-
muda, yellow, 81 per crate Onion sets:
Yellow and red. $50 per bu.; white, Sis
per bu. Peppers: SOC per basket. To-
matoes; Fancy. "a per crate. Radishes:
SEC per dor. Spinach: soc per dcz. Par
sley: 5cc per doz. Turnips: Soc per doz.
Potatoes. Colorado Rurals, 75c per bu.;
Red River Ohlos, 90c per bu.; Minnesota
whites. &C per bu. Mushrooms: SOC ID.
Asparagus: Homegrown, N.& per doz,
MISCELLANEOUS popcorn, &c
per 10. Cracl1erjack: $3.50 per case;
one-half case, u.B. Lines; $l7b per
basket Checkers: $50 per case; one
half case, ti.75. Peanuts: Raw, &c per
ID. sack lots raw Jumbo, Sc per fb:
roasted, $40 per ID: sailed, $50 per can.
Socoangts: $50 Ter sack; SOC per dog.
ID. Brazils: 1870 per 10. 90 OK figs, g
per box. Sugar walnut dates: $40 per
box. F1lberts: 16c per Id. Pecans: 12ikc
per 10. Almonds; zoe per III.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

These sales were reported today;
Wheat: No. 2 hard winters 4 cars, N.56ps;
car. $1.5e. No. hard winter: 2 cars,
H.57; 2 cars. s1.56; cars. $l551A. No. 4
hard winter 1 car, $l.55; car, A53, No.
Z spring: / car, Sl51 No 8 mixed; l car,
N.4s. No. mixed: l car, $l-54; cer,
H.46. Corn: No. white: 1 car, 14Ac. No
white: 2 cars, 74c: cars, I3%c; cars
73ikc. No. white! 1 car, 73c. No. yellow
cars, 7Ss4c. No. yellow. 3 cars, 7Shc; 4
ears 735kc: cars, 73c. No. yellow: car,
S2i1c No. 2 mixed: cars (near white),
iS1sc. No. 3 mixed: car, 7Sci cars
l2%c. No. mixed: 1 car. 721kc. oats:
No. white. ] car. 53%c. No. white
{ cars Sc. No. 4 white, 3 cars. 52lsc; L
rar, 52hc. No. mixed: cars, b21hc.
bample: cars, 511zc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat. No. tur-
I57: No. hard. s.. 55laa1 .571h; No. 3 hard
h .541z6D1 81; No. hard, s1.5211 50; No, Z
spring, 81 5S@1 ssh; No. durun, 81. So
l.4s; No. durum. 81. 4@1. 45. Corn; No.
No. 4 white, 72kaTso; No. 5 white. 721h9
l274c: No. 8 white, 72Q721c; No. 2 yell
No. yellow, 724q721kc; No. 8 yellow.
f2672hc; No. yellow. 7lhq72ci No.
mixed, 7S97Slkc; No. mixed, 72%QISc;
No. 4 mixed. 72D72atc; No. mixed INC
PIE: No. mixed. 71h672c. Oats. No.
white, 5S1k@5S%c; standard, 9246Skc;
No. white, 52%d53c; No. 4 white, 62zq
s21zc. Barley Mailing, 73d1ec; No; ]
iced, e5Q7So. Rye: No. q H.eql. 10; No.
| 81 .Oe6n. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
nrY Goodn AInrket.

NEW YORK, May l.-cotton goods and
yarns were firm today. Linens were firm,
but demand was moderate. Burlaps were
scarce and higher. Knit goods were more
active. Dress goods and men'b wear lines
were quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Nt,nnenpoIIs Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. MAY !. - WHEAT -
May, A.5s. July, Sl54A: cash. No. hard
u.6h; No. l northern, g.6lglto; No. 2
northern, 81. 57dl.52.
Flour advanced; fancy patents, 80;
first clears, S6.75; second clears, NO
OORN-No 9. yellow. 73AW74Ac.
OATS-No 3. white, 5SA@Ahc.
FLAx-Sl. 94it0i 95A.
BARLEY --fbq14c.
RYE-t1 l3Gi1 .i6.
BRAN-fZ2.50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
London stocIx Marked,

LONDON, May Holiday on the
stock exchange today
SILVER-Bar % l3-l6d per ounce.
MONEY-lH9ih per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills, 9ss per
cent three months, 2Bq2 1913 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
81. Louis Grain Marker.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1,-WHEAT.-
hard. siSi@I6a; May. si5sNi July,
CSoRN-Higher; track, No. 2, 7S5kc; No.
2 white, 7Sd7sl<c; May. 77ssc; July, 7VSs@
oATs-No. 2. Esc; No. white, Sn4O
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
LiveruooI Grain NTnrIet.

LIVERPOOL, May 1.-wHHAT-spot,
No. 2 Manitoba. las; No. & las ED; No.
hard winter. 1Ss SID; No. red western
winter 13s 3D.
CORN-Spot American mixed, new. So
SID: American mixed. old. as I'd; La
Plata, mixed. S. I'D
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The market for
coffee futures opened dull at decline
Of points under scattered liquidation.
Business improved after the first hour,
however, and with Wall street and trade
interests buying there was a rally near
the close which left final prices un-
changed TO s points higher Sales, 1850.
ust fisc; September, 75oc; October, 1850;
November. 1850; December, 7.61c; Janu-
airy. 1870; February. 7.7Sc; March. I7sc;
April 1870.
No. 4. loo
Rio market,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

Ecvaporated Apples and Dried Fruits
NEW YORK May i.-EvAPoRATED
APPLES-MarlSet quiet.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunas, inactive:
epricots and peaches. duIl raisins. quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

NEW YORK, May 1.--METALsS-Th
general market for metals was dull and
trolytic, $40; casting. $3.50 Iron un-
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
hank CIearInRs.

OMAHA. May blank clearings for
Omaha today were t3,0ls. $50 6l, and for
the corresponding day last year t2.6l3-
f55 .05