davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
"Y" CA MPAIGN
TO secure 800 New Members Mn
Begin November g. Lastino
for Sir DAYS

a siN days membership campairp
rom November s. 90 a. ia heinz
tanned by the y " O. a Al icsst
''' new members are expected To b.
enrolled
The campaign win be conducted III,
y - Van Scotch. Interstate secretary
ni The association Mr. Van grofen
noe just completed a a~ucccsafuI cam.
paifn in Cumberland. Nd. and assist.
on in q campaign that added 1900 nov
mfmhrrE On baltimore
INFnfy tcams. composed Of 10 mon
god are 10 Do arranged and meetings
~ all teams viii Do held each evc,i,g
when auppcrs will DO served Dr
John ]. Dickey. PRECEDENT % the as.
Foriaiion. viii BE- general chairman
on The campaign The entire CITY Of
Wheeling vill be canvassod By the
teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
REPORTERS ON AN
INSPECTION TRIP
WILL GO OVER COUNTY ROADS
TO-DAY, IN COMPANY or
PRESIDENT HALIER
Tour VIII Be Made In Automobile. and
VIII Include View Of Al Road
Work Done This year

This morning o. ? 80 O'Clock Eve
newspaper men. pilotcd by President
Lou p Halter. Of tho board Of county
commissioner. will leave the court
nous" Tor "a trip over the roads OF tho
county This tour OF Inspection viii
last the entire day. snd will mean a
WISH 70 all Of the new Improvements
ana also over some Of last years
work
those expected to make the trim Arc
president Haller. Silas stoinhauser
the N'ws Walter Hilton. the NTafori.
Is Robert Hoane. tho telegraph De-.
Ger how'd tho Rerisfer. and Harry
bloomfield. Tho Intelligence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
BOLD ROBBERY AT
MARTINS FERRY
BOYS SEE UNKNOWN MAN RAN.
HOUSE DURING &C.
CUPANTS ABSENCE.

ro"ee Ohieer Called In Time To
Oause Pilferer To Drop Sack
Containing Would-be Loot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21

Italians have come to the city lockup
10 identity those in custody. but they
seem afraid to say anything. The
wholesale arrests were made ~foI,Uipg
me confessions Of Tony Lupo. Angelo
iaIlarito and Tony Saratori. alleges
10 be leaders Of the Black Hand gang
VINO have already been convicted OF
conspirine 10 eXtort money.
u Is not likely that preliminary hear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
GROUP
Fall Trimmed Hab---Reduced TO .
GROUP ,
Fail Trimmed Has
RedHced to $3.50

the celebrated Gage Millinery is in
cluded IN this price-yOu know it's beauty,
ItS smartneSs. its style valuc-also many
black velvet hats from the Taylor work
rooms with trimmings of paradise, fur
ornaments. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21

ings will be given the men under ar
rest. their cases being turned over di-
rectly TO the November Grand Jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
HONUS A FlSHE RMAN.
Big Pitsbureer Is Adept at Most Any
 thing He Tackles in Life.

Honus Wagner. the worlds great est baseball player, who is the man ager of the yanigan baseball team, which is playing the regular Pitts bute pirate team every afternoon at Wilmington Park, spent one day fish, ing at Riverside Park near Hot Springs and while the weather was a trGe chilly the famous shor,stcp and his party had a successful day. Though he is 4l years old and has been playing baseball with the Pitts burg team for lG years, Honu. Wag- Ter is playing the best game of his career just now He is at first base fer the Yanigan baseball team aud his exhibition at Whuington Park every afternoon is most pleasing to the many fans who journey to the pa,l to witness the games which start every afternoon at 2.45 o'clock The eNai- bition of base running, batting and fielding by the large squad of ball players before the game interests the fans as Wagner takes an active par in the practice and his moves arc funny
 For l3 years have been coming here, said Wagner yesterday and think the baths and warm weather we enjoy here has great deal to do with placing not only myself but all the playcrs in first class condition for a trying season am quite proud of the young fellows playing on our Yauigan team They show lots Of fighting spirit and from start to fin' isl the players are on th.ir tres which seems to please the fans and that reason we have the rooters W th us We are going to be here until April !, and when the weather alms up we viil all be playing better ball. am eoius 10 spring a surprise on the regulars this week Count Bong yaua is in training 10 D.tcl and l think l will give him chance provid- ing Doe stern win handle his dciy- cry"
 Babe Adams, George Gibson, Will bur Cooper, Albert MamauX Fjtz Scaaeoren Bcb Harmon Harmon HN and George MQcuilleu, the musical members Of the Pirate are rehedrsing every evening and rumor has it that the guests al the Eastman will have a musical treat some evening before the season advances much more. In all Manager Fred (. Clark has 55 play CTS under his eye this year an dthe popular Pirate Chief is busy every morning and evening putting his men tUrougd plays teaching them how to hjt run and slide and while there are more youngsters than heretofore with tue Pirates at Ho, Springs they at Iuoe promising especially Biu Hacr man. lawE Leieuue, Bobby ScAang. Gus Gerber and Pess Aitau1urg.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

most graceful and artistic dancing numbers of all those who have gone before them Their dancing act is varied and beautiful and their aero battle numbers excel anything yet seen here.
 Paul Bowens, the Human Freight train" gets his booking from his clever imitation of a freight train but that is not all he does He sings and dances and puts over some riotous comedy in one of the real choice sin gle acts of the 1915 vaudeville season. He is a real blacluace comedian and merits all the applause he gets
 Norman, the Frog Man" is uoth- ing if not contortionist He stages his act in the deep evergl ades, with singing birds and humming bee and in his makeup to represent a hugh frog he performs some of the most wonder full stunts.
 This is a bill that is certain to prove popular as t mas class and var iety and plenty of it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
MUSIC AND DANCING
 GOOD AT PRINCESS
NEW BILL IS FILLED WITH GRACE AND HARMONY AND SOME
 SPLENDID COMEDY.

There is more good music and etaceul dancing in the present bill at the Princess than is usually found in a vaudeville booking, and 1t is au of the really good kind
 The five acts are all good, not a poor noe among the live and ]. one of the largest bills of the season. la ad- dition there is Keystone comedy with Chas Chaplin Mack Sennettt Mabel Normand, Big Breetches, and the other Keystone stars to cap bill of marked excellence.
 Tn the vaudeville section is one of the classjest musical offerings Of the season. Mr and Mrs. Frederick Noal kcr and their company oi six in the ? musical sketch. Music Hath Charms Nr Noelker is one of the most artistic violin players of the season and he plays a Bergonzi violin ebarilg tle date of TBS. Their offering is dis tncty classic. with vocal and instru mental numbers that always please
 BiNey and Fink, a pair of singing and dancing comed ans in their com edy sketch "Melba and Caruso. alt the real comedy sensation of the l and of the stason Their singing and comedy .s Of the best while their nuilesque c1aracterizations Of Mmo Melua and Caruso, simply stopped the show on the first night anu car ed for a speech before the crowd would let them go
 Mmle LeCorio and Dinus. Europe's s most famous dancers, offer one of the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
Secret Societies
MASONIC

Hot Springs Cummaudery. No J. k I meets every inst Monday
 z x. SHORT. E. C. Hot Springs Council No e3 R. k $ M. meets every second Monday aiJ. Chapter l.. F. CASADA, r l. M. Hot Springs Lodge No G2. r. A. M meets every second and fourth Monday
 ROBT PEDERSON. IT, F. Hot Springs Lodge. No. G.. F. X X M Masoui" Temple, first and third ljJaG dt D Ul. J- ', DEAiEI, W M Suuptcr LoI.c No 1H r. d. N M south ii'' Springs. UeIr cuIulr FIllN Sl and Grand Awe. meets second aHl .onNI FIdaYs at tau u.W
 N n. CAMPBELL. W M Robert taltur.. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Recalling that there had been many fragrant violations of the gamhling laws dWiug the progress of the last state fair Judge Scott Wood yesteI- day in charging the grand jury did not exact of that body that state far officials be indicted but pointed an emphatic warning 10 the future that in all instances where the law Was violated the grand iulies of the future would be urged to apply the law iu its most resourcetm manner This. regardless of the general opiuiCn that there will be no more state fairs held in Hot Springs, serves as a gen eral warning to all carnival or other affairs that might be staged here. that under the tenure of Judge Wood no triyolities such as drawing for pi> lows or other prizes Nih be permit. ted
 Judge Wood also stated that "puncl boards are in violation of the gam bling law, and are being operated in the stores about the city This is an open violation of the law" said Judge Wood, and is also a detrmant to the community don't care log the indictment of the offeAses ol the past leave that to your judgment. But in the future if there are viola tions of this law indictments WM be insisted upon in all instances"
 In addressing the grand jury Judge Wood paid that body a compliment as being a most representative body of citizens. He dealt lightly with the usual statutory orfenses, until he reached the gambling law, and then he read tue last act making some forms of gambling a felony
 This community has suffered too much from gambling in the past l think the felony gambling act was the best law ever written for Hot Springs There were games at tae last state fair that were clearly gam bling under the law The parties who engaged in that gambling are probably gone. and out of the iuGs- d.ctiou of the court except those of ..cials of the fair association Wlo might have been parties to the law violations. IL would serve no usgtu. purpose to investigate the matter in connection with the fair directors, but this charge must be warning to the iutWre.'
 Judge Wood also paid much atten- ton 10 the violation ot the Sunday law in reference Co the operation ol nil fF ,, grand jury make a full and complete investigation and prohibit any fur ther violations of tle law in this re- spect. He took up other matters one after another making what was com monly accepted as the srouge. { grand jury charge directed 10 smau things than had ever been made itom the circuit bench in this d..- trict before
 The grand jury as drawn is con. posed of 5 C Casseu, J. D. Brock. A bury Bradfied, John Nance, j. A. Campbell, F. A. $ sler, Fred sam mons, Charles Goslec, Monroe Hick- man. M \. Elsale. \. C. Files. J r. Jones. r. J. Swanoy, G. II. North phueas Barnes and Tom Carpenter
 The first panel of the petit jury r. composed of tle fouowus J R. Hayes Robert Carpenter Arou u- niugton J. N Coppeak, Huyc Brad- field Jack Ashcratt, 0. AL Harrison, John Cats J. II llrmy, s w. Seay l.. N Ross Newt Seatcy F F Ste- ler Hinkley Powers, Whitney Curl, ". l.. Brooks. Albert Lester C. l.. Bowers. A. B. Sears Wm Fink Gtb- sou Mills, F. D Metzer C. A. Shack eiord
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
KNIGHTS oF COLUMBUS.

Hot Springs Council No l7tG Kuie1t, 9.l t"iumhus. merls every first and rhrI lhulseaE Of every mouth in the Knights rhAnSe building. Central aypuuc and dially invited
 llaftN houehortr D-put, ~ k
 Jos lonslnoui Jr Financial Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
SNOW IN TEXAS.

Dallas. Texas March = k ports of snow and consequent fears for early fruit and vegetable came from the greater part fthe state north of here tonight at Tyi.r Texas. about loo miles east Of here, and MeNia Texas, 70 miles south, in damaged
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Judge C. T. Gotham has resumed the practice of law and has securen the offices formerly occupied by At torney A J. MurpuS located at S0l Central avenue. second floor of the old Citizens National bank building, over spencer's cigar store. Phone 646. l2-5l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
KNIGHTS oF PYrAIAs-

Centennial Lodge No meets every corner of Court and FNchpnec streets Visiting Methreu cordially uvited
 S E DILLON. e. C J < Mcconnell k of R and <
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
L. O. O. M.

Hoi Springs Lodge. No 50l Loyal On. der ut Moose meets every Frdav even. ing u thC Moose Hau 52f t-a Cent,4 avenue Visiting brothers oordiaI, ln- Nttd J II BERRY Dictator.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
B p O. E

Hot Springs loder No I>u. B p O F.. meets eN.y "Wednesday eveuug at 3o sharp. at their new haH, corner SprpG aud Valley streets Visiting brothers CQ'diallN invited
 F. l.. UOWI FIT. F. R Nodmnnd JoNoe. S-cLollrN.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
EASTERN STAR.

ilnt Spring. Chapter. Nu G9 O E. S Masonic Temple. third Monday 4I pm MRS. MATTE N LENNON
 Worthy Mtuou Miss Blanche Bailey Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

SHIPMENT OF LADIES' CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS RECEIVED LAST NIGHT AT WOODCOCK 6 LAWSON'S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
Be Cured FirSt-- yWhenGurad

A safe and painless cure for Alec mol and Drug AddIcuons. Strict prl va y and personal attention assured by physician with years of experI. ence Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
Special Offer For Easter H0FF MAN TAILORING AND
 CLEANING co.
CLEANING co

will line your Suit with fine grade of satin without extra charge Four hundred of the latest spring and sum- mer samples to select from made by Fred Kaufman, the American Tailor Suits from SIS up Pants $i.50 up. Ladies Tailoring also. Cleaning Pressing, Altering and Repairing. PHONE 644. OFFICE 233 CENTRAL
 AVENUE.
 3-lG-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Let Sorrels Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing s-i4-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

For expert KODAK finishing go to SOTrnllR DruS Co R-1A-lf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
WooDMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting ~uFcrcigu- invited tu attend
 NAKTIIA l.. MI EPHN. Clerk Francis HeddN, Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
CLOSE UP TIGHT
 SAYS JUDGE WOOD
POLICY DEMANDED OF GRAND JURY TO ADHERE STRICTLY TO
 LAW IN ALL THINGS.

Recalls That Law Was Violated Fla. grantly at Last State Fair and Wtll Not Be Permitted if There Is An other One.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
H. F. BARNHART Cabinet and Carpenter Shop, ScreeninQ. lee ROxes.

Shelving and counters a speciality Prices very reasonable lO6 Kirk St Phone 55S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
l. O. O. F.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge. No 6, meets every Monday night 3t l3U h odd Fellows H8N. Prospect avenue aut Exchange street. Visiting brothers 3I ways welcome. Office Of Noble Gram on secoud floor Phone 1929
 F. F.. pIEPOETE N c. II. C Graham. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

SHIPMENT OF LADIES' CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS RECEIVED LAST NIGHT AT WOODCOCK & LAWSON'S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Try a ssntinetReoord Want Ad..
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Garland Gebccoa Lodge No %. Q O r.. meets first and tbird 1ue-dlt nights u Odd Fellows H8ll Ni4iurl brothers and sisters cordially invited
 MRS PEARL PACE. N e. U. C Graham. Secretary Phone l4-n
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Hot Springs Encampment No g. | Q e F.. meets second and fourth Tuesday uiehts n odd Fellows Ilan corner Pros. pcct and Exchange. Al visiting Pari- archs please attend. Phone 1923
 r. H. ELLISON. C. r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

RUTTTR-No. I, 1-rS. cartons, sc; No.
chg sES!mpOI!ed Swiss. sse; Amer
Americas, iS,lo; blue label brick, l7e, linn.
burger. Sab, @o; lib, 9c: New York
white. lSe; imported French Roduefort
BEEF CUISINE. ribs, 1880: No. :
ribs. l6kc; No. ribs, llAc. No, 1 ioins,
zoe; No. loins, lie; No. loins, l2%c;
No. oRucEs. ' eG No. iG rounds dauf i.e Nc Ne.
J rounds. l2aci No. rounds, lie, No. |
plates. sAo; No. plates, Sto No.
FlsH-Trout, ite; lsrEs er.pple,. Yei
fish 12oi pike, lee; pickerel, i0c.
PouLTRY-Breilers ltSoi sprlns chick
lee; geese, Sc; turkeys. isc pigeons, per
don, e0c; ducks, full feathered, l0c Eeeso,
full feathered, Sc; saushs. No. I. $50; No,
Market quotations furnished by tGlllnsl.l
FRUiTs-Oranges Extra fancy wash
ing nevels, sos. Ses- zoos and ll2s, s2,oO per
slSs. S225. Lemons: Fancy sunklst Seos
$3.50 per box; choice Red Ball. A,O0
Grapefruit; SSs, as. CAS- and sos $3.50 pei
box; Apples Extra fancy Washington
White winter Pearmaine, S2.0odl.75 per
box; extar fancy Washington Winesaps,
N.l6 per box; extra fancy Washington
Spltsenburgs, NO per box; oregon
Spitsenburgs, tiSS per box; Colorado UNI
ington extra fancy and fancy Hoovers,
S1.4O per box; small Jonathans, N.iO per
box; fancy Colorado Wealthys, NlO per
box; Idaho fancy Grimes Golden. $3.50 per
box; Idaho choice Grimes-Golden. 81 q
per box; Washington fancy Crimes
Golden, sl.b0 per box; Idaho fancy Jona-
thans, N.25 per box Idaho fancy Fultons.
LIS per box; Idaho fancy Strawberry,
N.5 per box; Idaho fancy Wolf River,
1875 per box; New York Russets, $500
crate; extra fancy Malagas, $500 per
crate Pears. per box. D'Anious, S2&;
Jerseys, t2,25; Sheldons, 1925; Lawrence,
$780, Bocco, $2.b; Easter. $22S, Bananas,
per bunch: SlB TO $3.50, CranbeTrles, per
bbi.: Jerseys. $500; cheaper Jerseys, $500;
late Howes, 800. Kumquots. per box,
25c.
VEGBTABL -Caulitlower. per crate,
500; cucumbers. per box, $3.50: celery,
Jumbo. 75c doz. Michigan, 35c doz; leaf
lettuce zoe doz; head lettuce, 500 doz
onions, yellow. &c lb. red, &c h.. white,
2Ibc h.; cabbage, iIlc per h.; peppers, SOC
basket; tomatoes, $500 per crate; onions,
shsllots, 800 dog; garlic italian. zoe
per ID. Potatoes per bu., Colorado
sofa Whites. 6Oc Sweet potatoes. per lb..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pop corn.
h., &c; lines. box. si.75; criokerJack, per
case, $40 half-case, NI6; checkers. per
case. $50; half-case. $40 Honey. per
case, 1915. Cider, per keg, New York,
$3.50; per Dbl, $500. Cocoanuts, per sack,
s3.76; 75c Cassaba Gems, crate. 81 $50
200. Nuts, per h., No. California wal
nuts. lsc; filberts, l5c; pecens, 1sttc; Bra
Csc box; so 5-oE.. S2.O0 Dates, sugar wal
nut, $40 per box; Hallowi, Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16

o'clock was net 70 points lower on
active positions with sales OF 900 tons.
Raw sugar steady and unchanged; cen
trifugal, N0ic. molasses sugar 22TC. Re
fined 10 points higher.
RUTTER--Unsettled; receipts, 1TlQ
( tubs; creamery extras (e2 sCore). &c
cres merry higher scoring) 3ic; creamery
firSts, 2Od22c.
Enthusiastically; receipts. 2i0i boxes;
state whole milk. held specials, i5ha
lSc; state whole milk, average fancy Is
1lbhc; state whole milk, fresh specials,
1tNdlSc. state whole milk fresh specials.
average fancy, 1tN6it,sc: skins. 3he7i3ltc
EGGS-Wesk; receipts 62iS cases:
fresh gathered, extra fine, itN45c; extra
tirpts, t3c; firsts. tOdf2c; seconds Ss0Spc
Staae. Pennsylvania ana nearby hcnnery
whites, fine to fancy, tS0iec; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby gathered whites, a.
as. state. Pennsylvania rid nearby
hennery browns. i5ds6c; state. Pennsyl-
yanla gathercd browns and mixed colors.
a2frtSc
PouLTRY-Alive. weak; western chick
ems, lao lt5fc: fowls i4'effl5isc; turkeys.
itdtlSc Dressed, quiet prices UNCHANGED:
western roasting chickens, i6dlsc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Makes Considerable Recovery from
Inertia Of Early in the
Week.
THE DEALINGS ARE LARGER

NEW YORK. Jan. t5.-The stock mar
Yet made considerable recovery today
from its inertia OF the early part OF the
week; DEALINGS were larger and the
sentative shares made little progress
however, and were under pressure
1hroushoYt the session. This restraint
are believed TO have renewed their ef-
forts at liquidation. XII
Most OF the prominent international
Issues. particularly the transcontineut-
Steel reflected this condition. Canadian
Pacific being the only notable exccp-
ton. That stock became very active
IN the later trading, rising almost z
Missouri Pacific suddenly became ex-
tremely active at q greater advance on
rumors OF substantial financial backing
Important gains otherwise we're once
moro confined chiefly to the special class
OF stocks, In some OF which were evi-
dences OF pool manipulation American
Linseed common and preferred. were
quoted for the raw product American
Tobacco. Consolidated. Gas and the au-
ton1obile and allied issues rose from 1
TO ; points, and there was a 5-point gain
Western Unions continued strength was
explained by Its favorable annual state
ment Best prices and greatest activity
wAre Witnessed In tho final dealings.
Forecasts OF another larger cash gain
BY local banks were accompanied by a
reduction In sixty and ninety day loans
to and 81 per cent, all longer loans be-
ing made on a 3ib per cent basis. For
eign exchange was higher on cessation
OF selling OF London bills. New York
and Philadelphia offered lower terms on
prime commercial paper.
The wheat options TO highest quota
tionh for some years gave additional
point TO the extraordinarily large ship
ments OF foodstuffs during the current
week. Present indications suggest an
other huge excess OF exports over i'm
ports for that period. Bank clearings
disclosed more normal conditions at
leading reserve centers.
The bond market also broadened with
an increased demand at higher prices
for various convertible Issues, including
Chesapeake a Ohio, Baltimore a Ohio,
Southern Pacific and Missouri Pacific.
900. United states government bonds
we're unchanged on call. -
Number OF sales and leading quotations
=. "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
" pushetH last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS


These sales were reported today
Whest-No. 2 hard winter. 2 cars at S1.S7;
SIS, !. eau at ss7. S'c car AT AZ ssb,s ear No o.
hard winter. ] car at N.S; No. durum,
s Seo G az al &c spring sp 3whits) a.
at sl.S9; rejected. car at s1.s5. Rye-No.
4 y car at n.n; no grade, l car at sl.1O
Bsrley-No 4, car at Ssc Corn--No.
at ssao. cars G az sc; 30. q White car car
at 6Sc; No. yellow, 1 car at CSC, No :
yellow, car at SIC. cars at 66alc, II cars
cars ss SS a cars cars at eSo o No No yeST
car at 66ci No. yellow, / car at 66lc
No, mixed, car at sic, car Cnear
white) at size; No. mixed. car (near
S7iIc. car at SIC, 10 cars at sslhc, IL cars rs
at !66kc. cars at CSC; No mixed, car
tnear white) at &C, 6 cars at CSC; No. 6
az S se No car S ssf white SnTs a. a. SC
pie, ! car at @tsc, I car at CSC. oats-No.
white, car at bl%c: No. white, cars
at 5l1Ac. car at 5lkc; sample, 2 cars at
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. 2 hard,
8. Selsql .Ssh; No; 3 hard; 81 .Stda .ss: No:
! ,s hard H;24al;sS No; g.. 3 sPERg. ;l.asg
wife ssasSSei No. While G7qsSssc
No. 5 white, 67itqS7S&c: No 6 white, 81.
sS'Si as S No ys sss's as ys5
seilc;, No. 9 yellow. S5I49S6lsc; No. /
mixed. e7as7.te: No. mixed, e7Ge7lkc
66hc; No. mixed. 65izaeenc; No. mixed,
65ltd6614c; sample mixed. 65d665ac. Oats
No. white. 52d63hc; standard, 5l%G
q52e; No. white. 5ilsaei%e; No. white,
feed. 55d62c. Rye: No. ?, s1.1ldl .111h
No. 3, 81 i01z@1. II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-16
Coffee Market.

HEW YORK, Jan. i6-COFFEE-Th.
iIregulartty at the opening this mornins
March Was q point higher in sympafhv
with the steady ruling OF the spot silua-
ton, while later months were / "a Z
points lower There seemed to be Some
eelling OF July. There was no change In
the general character OF the news but
with the close showing a net loss Of issS
points, Sales, $4,000 bags January. eil,,s
February, sisc; March, 6.29c; April. 6Sso.
May, SIC: June, $3.50; July. 7s0c: Au-
l,b4ci November, I.e0o December. Isle
spot. seady; Rio No. T. 1Sc santos No
4, SIC. Rio and Santos Unchanged Rio
exchange unchanged