davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
j IN NEW CIVIL SUITS
MIGHT ON RICHMOND
,,.,ionaI Charges to Be Made
Aou,.t or.inst Rector, Following
ossance of Bishop.

... force, II necessary, to hold
z sasn ~ St. Johns Church will
u the edlhce every Sunday until
F'aen 9 am to go away on my vaea-
w. ~ matter how many REPRESENTATIVES
q Bsrvp ~ try to drive me from it." as
s'iiiy ,n'.' .sI nav. George Chalmers Rich
nT'o I. are flashed in his eyes this
r''a and his voice quivered with
r'''a"s ,,o, clearly indicated that he was
r'u0n efforts to have another
sriered .,,,v his pulpit yesterday.
rssener yoctor Richmond was jubilant
While ,ccess In barring the Rev,
ser ns y INF. of OVERLOOK, from the
Hmr NJ 1,ben the minister went to
Aurehyau a. al and Brown streets yes
iit edllC1 .roach at the request of Bishop
tsday v - who had ordered Doctor
4 RhlnepS 20 vacate the pulpit on June l.,
Rthmonu the vestry that oppose the
ntmpeIs - rianning to begin new actions
rotor .,,rt 40 punish Doctor Richmond
b cNh ~ - had barred several Of them
ttause ohurch and continued to hold
irom the churo"
possession t,,s, made his report to the
p0cV "a nlans were considered by
. Bishop, az the head of the diocese
Molnsy aH, vestry to bring additional
tna Wy .ralnsf Doctor Richmond before
thafse ses,ss,astIcal authorities. Many OF
he eornnts believe that by defying
as opHbi Hpbinelander's orders yesterday he
ns1V, Vl,oiated his ordination vows, and
~, tbat this action can be used to
,a.n,see when the minister comes up
D ,r,af before the church court.
rhs action Of the deposed pastor yes
,,,Ssv caused no surprise to those who
Ave followed the case against the clergy
10 was not expected that he would
nlh ,ho rev, Mr.. Hun to enter the
& &n.s The appearance of the newly
sn..tn,ea rector was made in order to
..rys the legal niceties and force Mr..
r,.s,..ord 10 admit him or refuse him
Alter refusing permission to his dele
"a suocessor to enter the church
s-onerty, Mr. Richmond read. to him a
9 s.sv,a, statement in which references OF
- nnoonpllmentary kind were made tc
NJ Huf and members of the curb.
,sons yestry," which deposed the pastor
Richmond had everything his own way
,sstsrday. He refused admttance tC
everybody with Whom ne nau Hau any
differences Thomas f. Bozarth and Rob
N Keene acted as gatekeepers and un.
Inrked the iron gate only when they were
s.tished that the person seeking admit
tapce was not unfavorable to Mr.. Rich
nond.
A large number of persons collected
outside the gate and were amused spec
tators OF the drama being enacted by
The two clergymen and the others who
took part in the excitement. A large
number OF visitors were present in the
church to listen to Mr.. Richmond fay
he opposition vestrymen in a statement
and later preach sermon in which hi
compared certain citizens of this State
Mr. Grundy, Of Bristol, being one, t
he immoral northern kingdom of Is
rae, which incurred the wrath of thu
prophet Amos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
NARR[AGE LICENSES

Joseph KaIph, o2I Bqttonwood st. and Petron-
lla Dsnielius, 027 B1ttonwood st.
Hany MatzingeT, l1O2 5. I'd ST., and Mary
william r Weber 1920 N, Marston St, and
Cara y. Weed, 2CSI Lambert st.
us MeNamee S5i N. Front 81.
Clarence ] Long, 2Ol2 S. Beechwood st.. and
,Ll,li louisa :, u ~ Lewis =, 2l29 w Toronto st.
sss E, Meyer. East Gravers lane.
G,9Ige Langs Camden, n. j., and Gertrude
Eriio x. stSPe, P"'Isi ia \. fFarson st. and Ger
lrSSs Sir5,d a GsF9leh' si lSi li2 sGSs n Sist St:
Elias P. Kark 958 N Tth ST., and Anna Fran
oSitz, l93 Christian s..
E5Ils Johnson, S.a 2l26 Carpenter st.. and Violet
EaEsrd RLear, 900 W. Harold st., and
Christine Goehrlng. 2225 oakdale st.
Shredder, 1924 Germantown ave.
z, yattsrsOn. 2O7S Martha st. ~
Fsql H. Dilworth, Hydes, Nd. and Mary r.
scarborough, Whlteiord. Md.
August Daddl. $50 Carpenter St, and Maria
,yempolo, 939 Carpenter st.
Blanche 2. Teufel, 1920 wakefield ST.
hv0fa ~, Wag5RssJg g5sJ 232I Jasper st., and Lille
'oaa b Griffin, 1922 Lombard st.. and Georg-
,,Sa ilna sehIuby. 1922 Lombard st.
Asassi 5s. j. Maher, l2l5 n. st. Bernard ST., and
Assifry zeIers, h0O6 Hagerman St., and Lulu
~ Lelby, 5000 HagerInan ST.
Nno I fiSsealore, 1929 Wayne ave, and Maria
lsnnelli, l42 W. Logan ST.
F9Il x Dlsssel, 4154 N Ith st., and Helen l..
,glading, 1913 Bristol ST.
Aisaasl Keleher. 1917 Brown St. and Cath
,tilne c; Feeley, 1871 N. Broad ST.
bIsa bmsa,,.S,oSf .SofeS a5.o 4o9 Mokean ST., and Annie
Nffisnee o. Cheney, Wards Island, N Y, and
ssesphlne Scott lob ~ 63d ST.
-sei psss 7, Jaspan, Trenton, n. j., and Bella
rrii,,5isst-o1 Sol Chestnut I'll
'aaap s.sl S.oooper, PaaDyra, N. j., and Emma A.
uAo4eht 800 s. 10Th ct.
Aeeny eny,iy y Farrell, sSth ana Vance ave, and
sssSna a' A kohlbrenner s7th and Warren
Ai,Isf fs,oD p Taylor, Haverford, Pa, and Marie
"; Howard sl25 Diamond 81
rtn r.t.4n - johnson, IS Westvtew ave, and
Hs,asl M. Hayden. 600 Drexel road
M tnsh a Esrtlett 1858 Yocum ST., and Hattie
"'ealasher. Darby, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

all conaressmen unfriendly to suffrage
on every question up before congress
Mrs. Trout declared nothing was 10 be
gained by this method To stop the argu-
ment Mrs Henry NJ. Youmans, Of wa1-
kesha, Wis. moved to appoint COM
mittee to iron out the differences. on
motion Of Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, Of
New York, this was tabled
During the arguments on the Con-
sressional Union, Doctor Shaw used the
gavel several times to silence delegates
who were trying to speak without recoy-
milton from the chair. There were fire.
duent cries of steam roller and gag
rule"
For three hours the verbal war ragged
Mrs. Medill Mccormick urging the delo-
gates to keep away from the Con-
gressional Union and Mrs. Trout defend
Ing II. Recess for luncheon was taken
shortly before one o'clock without reach
ing the routine program for the days
session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
SPECIAL COUNCILS SESSIONS
CALLED TO CLEAR CALENDAR
Many Bills Must Be Acted on Before
Liberty Bell Junket.

Special sessions OF both Select and Com
mon Councils have been called for Thurs
day by Presidents Rensley and Mccurdy,
OF the respective branches.
The meetings will be held to pass many
minor bills that have accumulated on the
appendices and are to be passed before
the summer recess ABOUT Is bills await
action in Common Council and concur
renee In the upper branch.
Many Of these measures would have
been considered at last Thursdays ses-
sion, but Common Council adjourned early
as a mark Of respect TO Gavin Nelson. a
clerical attache who died that day.
II is expected that one or more special
meetings may be necessary 10 clear the
calendars before the first week in July,
when final adjournment is imperative on
account Of the pilgrimage Of "A Council
mon and the Presidents OF both branches
to the Panama-Pacifc Exposition with
the Liberty Bell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

rel. during which The Queen, ~hoaa o.
casional outbursts of ifnpetuo,is temper
to have seized e sharp-pointed metslite
paper knife and plunged Il into her hus-
bands side.
The truth was hushed up and the King.
az he would have done IN any case. gal.
lantly attributed to influenza the pIsutisv
that set IN owing TO the wound II Is
stated that the Queen deeply depiored and
regretted the act Of hasty temper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
PARK COMMISSION ELECTS
OLD OFFICERS; GETS GIFTS
Carl Millner's Valley Post and Cattle
Donated.

The Commissioners OF Fairmount Park
in annual meeting today reelected the
following officers for the ensuing year;
Edward T. stotesbury, president; Eli
Kirk Price, vice president; Sidney w
Keith, treasurer; T. S. Martin, secretary
A gift of a picture of valley, a pool
and cattle, painted by Carl Millner was
proffered the commissioners by H..
Frances Merrick and Sally NJ Gardiner,
daughter of the late W. H. Merrick, and
accepted for the art collection. At the
suggestion of Theodore Justice, a small
stream in Fern Hill Park west of the
Midvale Steel Works, will be drained
through terra Gotta pipe to prevent
childrens drinking the water, which Mr..
Justice declared to be impure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SINKS SLAV CRUISER
Amur Victim of Torpedo-Kai-
ser's Baltic Fleet Launches
Offensive.
BERLIN, June I.

BERLIN, June I.
A German submarine torpedoed and
sank the Russian second class cruiser
Amur in the Baltic Friday night, It was
officially announced today
The Amur Is listed In James Fighting
Ships" as a mine layer. She was launched
in 1907 and was of $500 tons displacement.
Her armament consisted of fve 47-lnch
guns and two 12-pounders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

gomery avenue; Friday, Point Breeze OIL
Works, si44 Psssyunk avenue
The women will also address meetings
In the evening, as follows.
Thursday, sth street and Columbia ave.
nue. Saturday, Broad and Rltner streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Bacon Reputation

~ w " W AN
The BACON PIANO COMPANY.
guided by the three generations OF
Bacons, might we'll be called the school
master" for not only was it the pioneer
in the piano business, and thus taught by
example, but many of the men employed
in its service have since founded their
own factories, where they have produced
some of the best-known pianos OF the
present day. On the pay-rolls OF the ola
firm of Bacon & Raven are found the
names of Henry Steinway, Sr, and
Charles Steinway,$ Sr, of Steinway y
Sons; David and John j. Decker, OF
Decker Brothers; Frederick and Henry
Hazelton, of Hazelton Brothers; Free
born G. Smith, successor to w. b. Brad
bury, and many others.
That these men learned their trade wen IS
shown bv the subsequent fame which they won.
The success of these men also indicates the
character of the skilled labor which has peg9 t5a
smnioved in the manufacture of the FRANCIS
RACON PIANOS. These high standards OF
labor and care as to detail, explain the long
record of business achievement more suDstah,
tial than that of many which have come ana
gone
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
Probes Secret Agreement.

On the ground that spirit Of the
permanent highway law is being vio-
lated by secret agreement between
the Washington Paving company and
the owner of patented pavement,
Highway Commissioner William r.
Roy has refused to approve estimates
of this company for Pierce county
permanent highway work of $25.260.
The secret agreement gave the Wash
ington company the right to purchase
paving materials at lower cost and
to underbid competitors
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
CHOOSE OLYMPUS STAFF.

With Franklin Sumarlidason, a
student from the Brighton Park
neighborhood, as editor, and Pierre
Ouellette, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Ouellette of this city, as business
manager, the corps of high school
students who will have charge of the
olympus, the school paper, this year,
was elected at recent meeting OF
the senior class. The paper is issued
quarterly and ranks among the best
In the state.
The entire staff Is as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
Franklin Sumarlidason, editor; e,

FRANKLIN SumarlidasOn, editor; Es-
Their Temple. assistant editor; Pierre
Ouellette, business manager; Percy
Raymond, assistant business man.
ager; George Meath. advertising
manager; Herndon Dalton, assistant
advertising manager; Norman Clark,
athletic editor; Gary Lemon, joke ed
itor: Frank Scott, manual training;
Neva Masemore, domestic science
Marion Troy. alumni; Mary Weston,
society; Stella McArdle, exchange;
Dorothy Beach, music; Alys Hough-
ton and Frank Scott, staff artists
class editors, Marie Stark, '16;
George hoffman, II; Marshall Mil
lion, Is; Evelyn Chambers, 10.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
Writes About War.

Joseph Martin, at one time en-
ployed on the Lou Duval ranch at
Mud Bay and quite we'll known in
Olympia, has written the Duvals a
letter in which he pictures the Incl
dents he participated in while serv-
ing with a Canadian regiment in the
European war. Martins regiment
was captured by the Germans and he
Is now in a prison camp at Giesen,
Germany. This letter was written
before his capture and contains the
comment that "it sure is hell in the
trenches"
Lister BUSHES Road Work.
Completion Of all 1915 Pacific
highway work by November is the
object being sought by Governor
Ernest Lister and the state highway
department. The most important
sections to be completed by this date
are the Lacey-Nisqually section,
eliminating the dangerous Nisqually
hill, and the Waterfront road, only
section Of the highway along Puget
Sound.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Importers Jump Into Wheat Trade
Again and Bulls Hold Price
Up One Cent.
CORN AND OATS ARE EXPORTED
OMAHA. March q. lal

OMAHA. March a. 1915.
Tho entire western country Is awaiting
The closing Of large flour transactions on
Dutch and Italian account, and II was
reported that part OF this business had
been contaminated
II was reported that a prominent miller
turned down an offer for $4,000 barrels
or flour from Italy owing to inability to
secure enough cash wheat
importers Of wheat are again In the
market. The cash business at the sea-
board was placed as hiSn as .25OO0O bu
but at Chicago there was only 0O0 bu'
reported sold. In addition to the re-
eWakening Of the export business as a
publish help was the report sent out bv
n w. snow, the well known crop expert
u said in part that careful investigat ion
made last fall developed the fact that
liessian fly Is present In the wheat plant
ihls year over a wider area and TO a
groater extent than for several years
previous
Corn and oats were both higher. Cash
transactions were 10000 bu Of corn and
sJo,WO bu. OF oats, with 10000 bu. of the
latter sold for export
Omaha spot market. Wheat. ldllc
higher N'Eo
Clearances Wheat and flour equal 20
lib.Oo bushels, corn. i52 ,0oa bushels and
oats, $4,000 bushels
Primary wheat receipts were 729OOo bu.
and shipments OF 5000 bu.. against re-
Selpts OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
OS,OOO bu. last year
Urinary corn receipts were $4,000 bu
ana shipments OF $1,000 hu., against re-
celpts OF Sa6OOO bu. and shipments OF
N3o0 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1 eaI nOO hu
aud shipments OF $4,000 bu., against re
CeiptS OF 900 bu. and shipments OF
9O,mp bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
EARNS FOR RENT

UNIMPROVED 4 and l1-acre tracts.
JOHN N. FRENZER-DOUGL IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
CAR LOT REcErprs

These sales were reported today: Wheat
NO hard winter care, n.62A. No. Z
hard winter: car, 3l.6l. No. 4 mixed:
car. NSS1s, l car. $lN No spring:
ar, flAs Sample; l car, 81. 43lh Corn--No
white; ! car, I0A; No. white: 3 cars
tgc; No. 2 yellow: cars, 694c; 1 cars
6sk'. No. yellow: ? cars. SOC; 1 car. 6SNc
cars. 6Sitc. No yellow: cars. 69[c
! car (wet). 66lhc. No. mixed: 2 cars
6SSc. No. linked: 1 car dry, 6SAcS
car, eSAc: 1 car, CSC. No mixed: car
6Sisc; car, Csc. No. s mixed: 1 car, CSC
cars 5ic. No. white 2 cars. 55%c. 3
cars, 551sc. Sample / car, 65hc; cara,
SIC, No. 9 yellow: cars, 6ehc. 1 car
(weD, 661kc. No. mixed; cars, 6SNc No.
mixed; car dry, 6S1to: / car, 6SAc. ]
car Csc. No. 3 mixed: I car, 6shc; car.
Csc No. mixed: car. CSC. sample:
car, 6S%c. oats-standard: cars, SIC. No,
white cars. 569.c: 3 care, 56Hc. sam
pie: car. 5Skc; 2 cars, 6bc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 tur-
key. 81 .521Aq1 50; No, 3 turkey, 81 5lifQ
49, No 2 hard, S1.526pl .62%; No. 3 hard
81 .60ls6p1 .5lIh. No. 3 spring. 81 1901 81: No
durum, N.l5Gii.E; No. 3 durum, 81 .t4q
80 Corn: No. 1 white. 7oAt@7ic; No:
white, 7oHG7O&e; No 2 white; ee%@7Oc
6sNc; No. Q white, 6sG6sitc; No. yellow
7od7Oitc, No. yellow. 6eNdT0c: No, vel.
low. 6S669i4c; No 4 yellow. 6SGl69ko: No
8 yellow. 661S6p69hc; No 1 mixed, 6sMd
70c: No. mixed, 69d6sIlc; No. mixed
6slfdss%c: No. mixed, 6sd6sttc; No.
mixed 67%gsshc; No: mixed e7k@esci
% SamPle s %SsS stsSSSSrd s Ssts No No
barley: Mating. SsSq4c; No' G feed 8;
q6Sc; Rye; No. ?, 1l.1Sql.it; No, 8. ST.;
GLIB
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No I, lib. cartons, sc; No.
., 60-b tubs, DC
CHEEsE-1mported Swiss. slc: Ameri-
oan Swiss, 26c; block Swiss PC; twins.
l6]4c; daisies, me triplets 17l4c; Young
Americas, 1Slhc; blue label brick, i7o; linn
burger, Glib, 0c; lib, 21C; New York
white lsc imported French Roquefort,
FlsH-Trout, lsc. large crappies, i5c:
haiout. l5c. channel catfish, nc.
SHEET ll POI P'So.,TiAToEs,,Kansas. g. 9 bbl.
lS'SG; No. 3. llhc. Loins: No. I. isc; No.
y l51Fc; No. 3, INC. Chucks: No. /, SIC:
no. 2 sac; No 8, nc. Rounds: No, /.
No. /, 7ae; No. ?, Tic; No. q, 6b.c -
observation-disclosures. 20c; spring chick
ems l5c hens. lac; cocks, SIC; roosters.
turkeys. lSdi5c; pigeons, per doE., go:
ducks, full feathered, l0c. geese, full
ifeathered, Sc. squads, No. 1, tl.5O; No. ?.
Market quotations furnished by GHinski
FRuITs,-orangcs Extra fancy Alpha
Sns S sunR, sI al sizes SEQ G p sqT boz. extra sT
ira fancy Red Ball. all sizes. S2.S per
box. Lemons: Fancy Sunkist. SOOs, 360s.
N0On%O per box; choice Red Ball. 1880
. per box; ace. 500 per box: 64s, SOS
S2bO per box Apples: Extra fancy Wash
ington Pearmaines, n.T5 per box; extra
fancy Washington SpitzenburRs. $50 per
box; Washington extra fancy Hoovers.
sl,S per box; extra fancy black Ben
Davis, II 70 per box; extra fancy Black
Trwigs' $50 per box; fancy Black
Ganos, 81 % per box; fancy Roman Beau
ties, Sl.O per box fancy Roman Beau
ties, box lots. tl40 per box: Ben Davis,
highly colored, $SS per barrel Shield
% Sn ,,i Saps $40 Co. per barrel bananas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tiS0 per
crate Cabbage: New York Danish, %
per pound; Wisconsin Holland seed. 1isc
per pound; California new, 2to per
pers, Soc basket Lettuce: Head, 81 dozen;
leaf, 4Oc dozen. Onions: Red, &c pound ::
yellow, PC pound: white, 2Ssc pound I:
Spanish, $50 crate. Artichokes, $3.50
sprouts, aoc pound. Tomatoes. $40 has
ket Garlic, Csc pound. Radigheg, 600
dozen Turnlps SOC dozen. Spinach. SOC
dozen. Parsley, &c dozen. Beans, t45O
$50 per bushel; white. ais per bushei.
Strawberries: Per quart, SOC. Potatoes (:
Colorado Rurals, 7bc per bushel; Red
River Ohios. SIC per bushei; Minnesota
seed stock shipments. April 10 10. s20O
MIsCEI.LANEou No. Cali
fornia walnuts, iSc pound; black walnuts,
~ pound filberts, iSe pound; Pecans,
monds, Oc pound. Figs: 20 Sos, - per
box. Dates: Sugar walnut. dS per box !;
Halloween, SC pound, Popcorn, shelled.
40 pound. Lines: Per box, $L76 Cracker
Checkers: Per case, $3.50: half case, sl.75.
Cider: New York, 3250 per key Cocoa
nuts: Per sack. $3.50; per dozen, Toe.
Cranberrtes: Lates Howes, 81 per barrel:
per box. Sa6O Peanuts. Raw. 70 pound I;
raw, sack lots. Jumbo, &c pound; roasted.
sac pound; salted $50 per can. Mush-
rooms: Per pound, SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF che Trading and Closing
Prices ON Rnnrd Of Trnhe

Features OF che Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. March 2.-LAvely profit TAX
Ing by holders OF wheat moro than
wiped out today an advance due 10 the
big export sales and 20 Kansas and I'LL
nois reports OF damage By Hessian nv
The market closed Nc to lkc net lower.
Other declines for the day were: Corn
&c TO Nc, oats. kc TO baiSsc, and pro-
In the main. the realizing sales by
wheat longs took place during tho last
hour OF tho session. Previous to that
s sse the Sf,s market aD sd had made sudden
responsiveness at Liverpool in regard to
yesterdays advance In America had
much to do with the first weakness here.
In the end aggregated 10000 bushels
Bullish sentiment increased rapidly after
the receipt OF advices from several points
near Wichita. Kan, that fields were be-
Ing plowed up because OF Hessian fly
ravage. Illinois reports rs TO mischief by
the Insect were In reference to territory
around Peoria.
Purchasing on orders from the Dutch
share of the export business In wheat
Great Britain, too, was credited with be-
ing buyer, notwithstanding early re-
ports that the British government had
seized the entire supply OF wheat in
India and would endeavor TO prevent ali
inflated profits.
slackness OF shipping demand handI-
capped the bulls In corn. Besides, the
weather outlook in this country was more
suspicious. and the prospects good for the
crop in Argentina.
Seaboard call made oats relatively firm
the greater part OF the day Late ad-
vices, though. Were somewhat bearish as
20 seeding progress, which heretofore
has been the subject OF much complaint
Liberal receipts OF hogs throughout the,
west had depressing effect on provi-
sions. On the ensuing break. however
a fair demand sprang UP, and the market
showed power to rally.
Quotations ranged as follows:
a ..I.i.I - LII
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March a.
WHEAT-May. H.sTiA; July. S1.S9Is: No. l
hard, S.54 No. ] northern, s.49ibdi. 5Sis
No. northern. S1.45i4ai5l.
FLOUR-Unchanged,
BARLEY-66Gf75c.
RYE-Si .l0dli IL.
BRAN-s22O0.
CORN-Eo. 2 yellow. 6si46pSiSc.
OATS-No white. 56Aff57c.
FI.A XSEHsD-et. g01t6li 81
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Omaha IIay NIarket.

OMAHA. March 21-PRAIRIE HAY
Choice upland $500; No. !. tia50; No :.
Sio5Sfii 70. 40 Z. sooaleo. Choice mia
M ~ 80 q o 0sfi00o Choice loWiand
tie9. 40 q fioo; No 2 b-ioie0o.
no = ; i0Hs al
Vet t-hoise bright wheat straw 10 quot
able az 3 l0rffE. choice bright cat o.
~ rtras al e. eai ~
AL.FAf.FA-C huics rea-gFecn. leafy.
fina' atom. rlooliAa. 40 takes extra
chuirs a. bTinE tis o.. Ne. O. n1tfatito,.
SO. i 81 osfffaf No n tii0.1l1o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25

NEW YuUk Marrf a-COTToN I'd.
sr.si quiet middiinE unianis. ; -. saiss.
"a tairs
Ths market rt1sod uFyn az q st Eaia
- from m 90 o. pciuta
Coit1n futgFss stoasf fiFtn March . rri
Nay ~ Jolly go urtnher. 49,. us.
rHHnIar r. 90
frNEHfuuf. Msrrh ef-FWTTUN-.
So firm Hnnf u-tfilInE afsi nIh1dllua
"a 80 ruifltnE a. ssiss. 500 baiss.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, March N--SUGAR-Haw
firm; centrifugal, 4S9c: moiasses, A22.
Refined, firm. Sugar futures opened
firmer on trade and commission house
buying prompted by the continued un-
favorable weather, which IN causing CEN
trails to stop grinding. Prices at midday
were to points net higher.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, R,s4s tubs (:
creamery extras. 80 points scoring, 2shc
creamery. higher scoring, 29d39lsc; cream
cry firsts. 26dD2sc; seconds, 23ihdp25hc
CHEESE-lrregular receipts 1. 233 boxes
state whole milk. held specials, l6st 6D17Ikc :
state whole milk, average fancy, ls116Lc.
POULTRY-Alive. firm; western. 1f@
fsc. turkeys, 15G1Sc; dressed, quiet; west
ern frozen chickens. 1Sfl21c; fresh fowls,
14dplsc turkeys, 10000.
Observation-Disclosures, D. $50 cases (:
fresh gathered extras. 2Q22hc; storage
packed. tirsts TO extra firsts, 2Olf6p2lc
regular, packed, extra firsts, 20atGB2lc I:
firsts, i9ls6f9Oikc; nearby hennery, whites,
fine TO fancy, 26ci nearby hennery.
browns, 22lso.
BTTTTER-Steady: creamery. 9062sc.
POTATOES-Higher; receipts, Is cars:
Michigan and Wisconsin red, a5GDl0c ;
Michigan and Wisconsin white, s5fp4Sc.
EGGS-Iower; receipts. 1851 cases: at
mark, cases included, l7G1sc; ordinary
firsts l7TiThc: flrBts, lsc.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, 14c;
springs, l7G17Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, March 2l.-wHEAT-
No hard. 81 Biol So; No 2 red. 81. 500
.5Olk May, S.t54s@1 .45%; July. his; Sep
TENDER, 81 .O4Kal.06.
CORNING. 2 mixed. 7s1hc: No. white.
72lao; No 2 yellow, T3c; No. 3, 726D72hc:
May, 70%q7o7to: July, 7Sstc; September.
oXTs-No. . white. COO; No. mixed.
55d55Ihc.
BUTTER-Creamery. &c; firsts. sc;
seconds 23c: packing, tic.
E3CiS-F1rsts, 17lSc; seconds. lie.
POULTRY-Hens, 13lac; roosters, t0hc;
turkeys, I5c.