davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, L.
COUNTY OF STEELE. 90

COUNTY OF STEELE. ss.
IN District Court:
Third Judicial District.
Charles N. Northrop,.................Pla Plaintiff,
against
Eva NJ. Jenkins, HalIett Ii. jenkins, Nor
gan N. Jenkins, Marchia c. Jenkfns,Ralph
Nj. jenkins, Alex Bruce, Administrator, OF
the Estate Of Hallett II. jenkins, Deceased,
and All Other Persons Unknown Claiming
any Estate or Interest In or Lien or En-
cumbrance Upon the Property Described
in the Complaint, .......... Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby III to answer the
Complaint in this action and to serve a copy
OF your answer upon the subscriber within
thirty days after the service Of this Summons
upon you exclusive OF the day Of such service;
n in case OF your failure to appear or ans
default for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. D.. 1915.
+. W. AMES,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Residence and Post
Office Address,
Mayville, N. d.
To the above.named Defendants:
Take notice that the Complaint in the ac-
tion entitled in the foregoing Summons was
filed April 9Th, A. d. 1915, in the office OF the
District Court Of steele County, North Da-
kota; that said action relates to and is to
quiet title to the following described real es-
tate, to-Wit.:
An Undivided One-half interest in Section
Numbered Twenty-one ed, in Township
Numbered One Hundred Forty-fve u45)
North Of Range Numbered Fifty-six (56), West
OF the 9Th PM.
F. w. AMES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
Aetice Of Teachers Examination. ,

Notice is hereby given thatthe next regular
examination for teachers will be held at the
County Superintendent's Office atlSherbrooke
n. D., on the second Thursday and Friday Of
May-being the 18th and 18th days.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. D., this 23rd day Of
April. 1915.
BLONDIE A. HOLT
5-2t Co. Supt. OF Schools
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-05-13
Notice Of Pupils' Final Examination,

Notice is hereby given that the next regu:
lar Pupils Final Examination will be held on
the third Thursday and Friday of May being
the goth and 2lst days, at the following places:
Sharon Village School.
Finley Village Schoo
Blabon Village School,.
Colgate Village School.
Colgate District. .......... School No. .
EaSton District. ....... School No.
Melrose District ..........School No. 2
Willow Lake District Schools No. l. 2, Band 4
riverside District ........ choolS No. 2 and 3
Westtield District. ........ school No. 2
NeWburgh District. School No. 6
Hugo District. ........ School No. /, 2 and 8
Sherbrooke Village School
Hope Special Dist, Wasllburn and School No.
g..
NOTE; Pupils living in districts where school
is not in session may write at any OF the "a
boVo named places.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. Dak., this 30th day
Of.April, 1915
Blonde A. HOLT,
Co. Supt. Schools, Steele Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Irregularity Bordering on Reaction
Dominant Note Of the
Session.
TRADING IS ACTIVE ENOUGH

NEW YORK. April l2.--1rrcgliaritv
which hordcrcd upon reaction toward the
close was the dominant note OF tcdays
stock market Trading was active enough
at all times TO Indicate that speculative
interests were still IN control, hut the
courEs OF prices suggested, not only fur
Their selling for profits by home and
foreign interests. but a renewal OF bear
ish aggressions ms well.
UnsettlCment was most pronounced in
the final hour. when Bethlehem Steel
once more became the center OF A fever
ish buying movement. which sent the
lpricc Up to l25, or ) points above its
previous record figure. The stock closed
at i24, a not gain for the day OF l6
points IA heretofore. no reasonable ex-
PLANTATION for tho rise was obtainable and
stock market observers ascribed the
move as further driving In of the
United States steel held its recently
acquired prominence for the greater part
OF the session with another heavy total
OF individual transactions At It's best IL
sold within Ia points OF last weeks high
price. but in common with tho general
| list fell back In the final dealings
Other eiaders like Union Pacific, Read
| Ing and some Of the dividend paying
shares, failed to equal recent high quota =
| lions, Amalgamated Copper being the
| only important exception. Metal shares
az q whole were firm, Great Northern
| Ore certificates manlfcsting especial
strength. Motor shares were noteworthy
Tor their heaviness. with losses OF : TO
cialties moved unovenly, with offsetting
| gains and losses.
Missouri Pacific reflected increasing
/ belief In adjustment OF the company
| forthcoming obligations, but Rock
Island moved languidly in the absence
Of definite sdvices respecting the out
| come OF the Shareholders meeting IN
/ Chicago.
Money was quotably higher for all
dates. the increased demand from stock
brokerage sources contributing apprecie
bly, TO this situation. London and con
tinental exchange were lower on heavy
offerings OF remittanccs.
| Total sales of stocks were SO, 800 shares
Bonds were irregular. total sales, PAL
value, S3.670.O00.
United States bonds were unchanged or
call.
Numler OF sales and leading quotations
| o.. nirnckn AoAnN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
OMAHA GBNEEAL MARKET.

BUrTER-No. 1, l-Ip. cartons. sSc; No.
2, 6o-lb tubs, go.
CHEEsE~Imported Swiss. SAC; Ameri-
islfc; daisies, i7tAc: triplets, 171Hci Young
Americas, lShc; blue label brick, lie; lin
burger, Glib, Oc. lib, 0c; New York
white, lsei imported French Roduetort'
FIsH-Trout, Ise large erappies. i5c,
hallbut. 1Sc; channel catfish. 14c,
SWEET MEL T,I PoTAToEs- -iSs SIC Dbl
ltitc; No. s, PIC No / loins. 10 No. 9
lic No. 3, lbc. No, l chucks, 9bsc; No, 2
sac; No. 3. SIC No. l rounds. i2iec; No
l2e; No. 3 llNc. No. plates Sc; No
PoULrRY-Broners, eoc: spring chick.
ems, l5c; hens, lto; cocks, ste; ROSTERS
SIS; stays; SIS; ducks lSe; gssse i iSS
ducks, full feathered, ioc; geese, full
feathered. Sc; squads. No. l, $780, No, ?
FRUITS-oranges: California navels
all sizes, S2aTb per box: b-box lots or more
t26S per box; Lemons; Fancy 5unkist
90Os, SsOs, A.OoQt45o per box; choice Rec
per box. 5ts. as per box; Sis. SOS, sc
per box. Apples: Extra fancy Washing.
ton w. w. Pearmaines, $3.50 per. box
sSs5" fancy washington sRit1en &,ss
$50 per box; extra fancy Black BeI
Davis, u.to per box; extra fancy Utaf
Ganos sl,4o per box Wine saps. .leo pc
|
| Strawberries, 50c per quart. Lines, sLT
! per basket. Figs, 80 6-oz., S2.OO per box
Dates: Walnut. $40 per box; Hallowi
VEGE7TABI.Es-New York Danish cab
bage, DC per Id. California now cabbage
crates IS 20 100 lbs.. SAC per 10. Celery
| Jumbo. soc per dog. Peppers. soc pc
basket. Head lettuce, Sl.00 per doz; leaf
40c per dos. Tomatoes, fancy. $3.50 pc
crate; choice, $500 per crate. Onions: Vel
low, % per ID; red. DC per ID; white, ~
/, per Id. Radishes, Soc per dog. Turnips
bOc per dog. Spinich, soc per Goz. Parsley
soc per doz. Artichokes, $50 per dor
Endive, IS G per 10. Garlic italian, %
per ID. Brussel sprouts. o0c per ID. Oniol
| sets: Yellow ana red. si.60 per bu.; white
s1.75 per bu. Potatoes: Colorado Rurals
75c per bu. Red River Ohios. SC per bu.
Minnesota White, sc per bu. Sweet pota
toes Seed stock, delivered April 5 I
10, 8 % per Dbl Mushrooms, soc per boz
| NUTS-No. l California walnuts. l0c pc
ID. Filberts, l5c per ID. Black wa1nuti
3tsc per ID. Pecans, 121fo per 10. Brazilt
1aito per ID. Almonds, zoe per ID. Cocoa
! nuts, $3.50 per sack. Peanuts: Raw,
per lb.: roasted. size per lib; raw, sac
lots, Jumbo, Sc per lb.; salted, Sto pc
MIsCELLANBoUs-- popcorn, 4
per Id. Craokertack. $3.50 per case pc
| l1-case, N.b. Checkers. $50 per case
per h-case. N.h
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13

CATTLE-Receipts we're fair this morn
ing at this point and quite LIBERAL AT
some other places, notably Chicago IL
Will be remembered that the market last
week advanced sharply, being quoted az
much ns 25QJ50c higher on killers. Buyers
took advantage of the large receipts TINS
morning to pound prices ana as result
beef steers were slow and AROUND lOdioc
lower. the decline being heaviest on the
welghty beeves. The market was SLOW
and Il was late before the beet steers
were disposed OF, ,.n,.
were scarce and for that reason STEADY
Had there been more of them the market
would undoubtedly have been lower IN
sympathy with the break In beer steers
There was a good demand for stocker
and feeder cows. which helped sustain the
Feeder steers were fully steady with
last weeks strong close.
The market on beef steers cioseu
81 ronger than Il opened, a good many oI
the late sales being fully steady with last
week, making the general market STEADY
10 zoe lower on fat steers.
Quotations on cattle: Coco 70 choice
beeves. n7E7SS0; fair TO good corn1eo
beeves S7.5Odg7.S5; common 10 fair corn
fed beeves, t6.SOa75O; good 70 cholce
heifers, s6.6O9I7.25; good to choice cows co y.
So 6d69O; fair TO coed cows sS.Ioge' 90 70.
common to fair cows. g. 7Sae7b GOO zoo y e
fair to good stockers and feeders t.OOn
725. common to fair stockere and feeders,
S.06G7J0; stock helfers, SSaB,S stock
COWS. S. 50165 so; stock calves. 8Sns -
veal calves, Soodiooo; bulls stays etc
"a TKSfG q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
Sokol Girls Say
Athletics Route
To True Beauty

There Is only one true road to feminine
beauty and that IL through a course OF
athletics. IL what one OF the several hun
dred young women OF Omaha Tel jed
sokol viii tell you. Since the beauty
OF each appears to be without question,
then a vexing problem of grave worry
to feminine seekers for ages, Is settled
once for all.
The Omaha young women all took part
In the annual athletic carnival, which
was held yesterday afternoon at the hall
In 2O22 South Thirteenth street.
Besides the grown girls. hundred or
more little girls In pigtails and short
dresses took part in the folk dances and
drills b. w. Bartos had charge OF the
affair, which was attended by a crowd
that filled the hall 10 the overtiowing
In the audience were prominent Bo-
hemian citizens, members OF the school
board and other public officials. Others
who assisted in making the affair sue
cessfui were the Misses Mayme i<ment.
Helen Lastovica. Mile Fiala. Rose
Hudecek, b. Mssilka and o. Krecek
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13

NEW YORK, April 12.-COFFBE-The
market FOR coffee futures opened at I'M
changed prices to a decline OF four points
and sold about one to four points net
lower during today's earlier trading un-
cember contracts, which may possibly
have been inspired BY reports OF some
what easier primary markets. There wal
no active pressure, however, and prices
later rallied on covering with the close
net one point lower to one point higher
Sales, IL, 80 bags. April. $500; May, 5.S5c
June. S7oc; July. 10ec; August 7.osc
her, nc: December, Isle: January, 1850
February, T45c March. T.b2c. Spot coffee
steady; Rio No. I, FAC; Santos No. 4
ported a shade easier at about 1904. 40t
for Rio No. Z. 10. 1910 SO for Santos No.
Rio exchange was I'd lower and milrei'
prices were exchanged In Rio. but 80 rei'
lower in santos.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
REALTY ASSOCIATES MAY
BUY LARGE TRACT HERE

The international Realty Associates are
still considering tract OF ground IN the
north part OF the city. which they are
negotiating 10 buy with view to plat
ting. Local members OF the board or
directors of this large investing concern.
with headquarters at Duluth and Chicago.
are not making public just what tract
the company is considering. An effort will
be made TO get the local real estate men
TO underwrite certain number OF lots TO
be sold b. them II the international As
sociates buys the tract. This concern has
recently made two large purchases I'm
Kansas City and is considering some
tracts In 81. Paul Il Is an organization
composed OF big real estate men. who are
members OF the National Association OF
Real Estate Exchanges.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is strong, Selling from One to
Two Cents Higher, with Corn
and Oats Unchanged.
WHEAT MOVEMENT HOLDS UP

OMAHA. April Il 1915
Wheat was strong today, selling from
TO . cents higher
Corn was unchanged TO NC higher. and
oats were unchanged.
The receipts OF corn were good ninety
three cars being reported. While wheat
and oats were light there was fair
demand for all cereals on the list.
The movement OF wheat to primary
markets keeps up TO good proportions as
week being 2S4l.00O bu., compared with
2,S2.OO bu. the week before and 1884 900
bu. for the corresponding time last year.
Those In the Importing countries OF
chase of brcadstuffs from America. Ar
entina and other exporting nations. are
attempting to convey the idea to the
United States especially, that the crop
prospects In England. Germany and other
countries depending upon the United
states largely for supplies, are above the
normal. This is the case especially with
Germany.
Europe normally raises a majority OF
the worlds wheat, but experts say after
careful investigation that the crop shrink
age from the loss OF acreage and other
wise VIII be great this year.
Clearences were: Wheat and flour equal
to LES, 600 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels
Liverpool close: Wheat and corn moi
quoted.
Primary wheat receipts were SO1,o 90
bushels and shipments 10000 bushels
shipments of SOC 900 bushels last year,
Primary corn receipts were So 900 bush
els and shipments 465.0O0 bushels, against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments
of so, 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 900 bush
els and shipments 6S2. 900 bushels, against
receipts OF Ga. 900 bushels and shipments
OF SCI 900 bushels last year.
a ~ ~ nj
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board OF Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board Of Trade.
CHICAGO, April l2.-Bulls had the adj
vantage today. Exporters were buying
new crop futures and II was apparent
that cargoes of the old crop would soon
be moving freely over the great lakes.
The market closed unsettled, but kG2hc
above Saturday nights level. Corn fin
lshed NC off to h9hc up, oats down nc
to k@9sc and PROVISIONS varying from l0c
define to a shade advance. knowledge
that the last sea raiders were out for the
present seemed TO have considerable ef-
feet on sentiment favoring higher prices
for wheat. the idea being that shipments
would be safe and the insurance riskA
firmed by eastern orders to purchase
here, especially the July delivery, In
which fully nine-tenths OF the business
was conferred Higher prices At Liverpool
with reports that the amount OF wheat
on ocean passage had fallen off TO a ma
ertal extent helped further to encourage
a speculative advance.
Vessel agents here were In receipt OF
word that the Straits OF Mackinaw had
become free Of ice and that the way was
open for grain fleets TO start from Du-
luth. Chicago and other ports.
Corn advanced at first with wheat, but
country offerings grew larger and there
had stopped buying at St Louis. On the
other hand, Chicago stocks and visible
supply gave evidence that a heavy move
ment was In progress. Holders OF oats
unloaded rather freely after corn turned
weak. Preiously sellers were scarce, de-
Higher prices for hogs failed to sustain
an advance In provisions. On the bulge
packers turned to the selling side
Futures ranges as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
ATTENTIONS OF STRANGER
RESULT IN POLICE CALL

Bernard Swanson. 55 years old. car
penter living at sos North Nineteenth
street. is being held at the county jail.
pending examination by the insanity
board because he insisted upon pressing
attentions upon Miss Clara Callahan.
secretary 20 Street Commissioner John
]. Ryder. without her consent
Miss Callahan II not acquainted with
swanson. but that did not deter him from
sending affectionate letters. following her
home, and lettering abort her house.
Al her request. Detectives Dunn and
Kennedy hid near the Callahan home.
2S32 California street. and waited for
Swanson to put in an appearance He
was then taken to iail. and today his
mental condition will be Investigated.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
Impending Death
Is Told by Dreams

Impending death Is sometimes accurately
foretold by dreams, according to l., w.
Rogers OF New York. who lectured last
night ON Dreams and Premonitions" at
Theosophical hall In The Bee building.
and offered the theosophical explanation
Of the phenomena TO his audience.
Modern psychology." the speaker as
serted. needs working hypothesis by
which It can explain many things that
now seem very mysterious In connection
with dreams Much OF the mystery would
be cleared away by remembering tina,
dreams arc OF two kinds; in one case re
sulting from the automatic action OF the
physical brain, and in the other being
actual experiences OF the consciousness
In super-physical realms"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
Omaha Missionary
Arrives from Cairo

NEW YORK. April i2.--Rev. N. d. Mo
Clanahan OF omaha, a missionary OF the
United Presbyterian church located at
Cairo. Egypt. was a passenger on the Fin
land, arriving today from Mediterranean
ports. accompanied by his wife and
daughter. They have been In Egypt six
years. Rev. Mr.. Mechanism said that
missionaries and foreigners in Egypt felt
no alarm whatever over war conditions.
The government had matters under full
control, he said. and every preeaution was
being taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13

starting out with light run, the receipts
today being the smallest Of any recent
Monday but larger than n year ago by
about Leoo The damage TO one Of the
big packing plants az Kansas City may
have had something 70 do with this mar
ket being 80 good. tending 60 force heav-
Ter buying here
Quotations on sheep and lambs, Lambs
Light $40 0OftiO 70: lambs, heavy, S9.I6Fi
10 %; vearlings, light. N.9Od925, yearlinge,
heavy, s. 5Of,S N. wethers, good 10 choice,
ssooaS5o. wethers, fair 70 -good, F.7SG
{ 90: ewes. good TO choice, F.75aS.25 ewes.
fair to good. S.0Nf.75
No, Az ~
rs fed spring lambs ............ a 10 4
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
AND FEEDERS.

HOGS-A moderate run ana continue.
ton of last weeks good demand for all
kinds sent prices up to the tune OF lOgi5o
this morning. shippers made their pur-
lohases at the short end Of this advance.
They were the first buyers out and they
succeeded In getting their hogs at prices
that were no more than big dime higher
that Saturday.
Packers tried to buy their droyes at iOc
higher figures, but the heavy shipper
buying had cut down the supply until
they were forced 20 pay almost any price
that sellers chose TO ask, and as a result
the big end of the packing hogs finally
sold at figures that were pretty close TO
1bc higher than the close OF last week.
The general market was active at fully
i0di5c advance.
The Zig string OF sales landed at 800,
There Was a sprtnkling around b.5. and
few shippers as well 6s number Of
the killers which were sold towards the
close reached t6 Prices are now the
highest since January Z, when the day
offerings sold at an average cost OF 500,
and todsy's top 10 the highest for three
months, and only % below the best fig
ures that has been paid this year.
Receipts were estimated at i05 cars.
or 1910 head. being about the same as
for last Monday, and more than ZOO
heavier than the corresponding day last
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
CARLoT RECEIPTs.

Sales reported today: wheat-No. .
hard winter: 2 cars. N.Slh; 1 car, II. SOl4.
Nc. hard winter: / car, 81 ,5OlS: Ia cars.
$50; 1 car. S.4sh. No. 4 hard winter
" car. n.47lf; 4 car. 81 rs. No. spring.
car, MS. No. 2 mixed; car. 81 sou.
4 mixed durum: car. $3.50. Rye-No. 2: a
car ;l.os. Barley-No. malt: q car. tic;
sample: / car, &c. corT-No. 3 white: (
cars, nhc; 5. tic. No White; car 70%c
z cars, I011c; VI car. zoe; No. white: / car
7OSAc. No. yellow: cars. INC. No.
yellow; ! car, dry. nkc; cars, Tic; Ism
cars. I0%c: car. 7ohc. No. Z yellow;
s yellow: Il car. SEC. No. mixed: cars
near white, 7015c; car, 7Ohc; cars, zoe
No. mixed: 1 car, near white. 69Ssc;
car. near white, 691dc; car, sc; car
6S%c; IA cars. 6shc No. 6 mixed: car,
csc. Sample: car. 6711c' Oats--Stand-
ardi ] car. 65c. No. white: 2% cars
sac; ~ cars, dkc. No, 4 white; car
90 Omaha nP Cash f Prioe SszsSWh No
Turkey, t1.62G153; No. Turkey, N.biG
1.52; No. 2 hard. &1.5Oa1.5l1s; No hard,
8. 4sql .5ol1; No. spring, N44d1.61; No.
durum, sl.45a146; No durum, 81. a4pi. IS.
Corn: No. l white. 7l&d7ac; No. white,
TAGGING: No. 3 white, 7lq71kc; No.
white 1870 %SS,o% Si,1 ne; white sS@!Ss;
71lfc;. No. 8 yellow. 701<a71kc;- No. 4 vel
low. eS1h6l7oc; No. 5 yellow sSh@6sc; No.
s yellow, 6Sen6sl5c; No, l mixed, 704tQD71c
No. 2 mixed, 70zG70a.c; No. mixed, s9a.
9T0kc; No mixed. 6Sif@69%c; No.
mixed, 6si4l6eatc; No. mixed. .6s@ee%c
Oats: No. 2 white SSSs1sc; standard: n4i
ssEG54c. Barley: Mailing. 6sGTlc; No.
feed. 6Oq6Tc. Rye: No. ?, N.o7itd1.oe; No
g. N.06Ik6u.M.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
NEW york GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
COmmOdlties.


NEW YORK, April l2-FLOUR-Firmer:
spring patents, T3q7.65: winter patents,
So 9OfI7. Is: winter straights, S. eO6I6 So
Kansas straights. 17.15fI7.a0
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. red. Sl.6zA t;
No. hard. n.67Ia, all rail. c. ~, track
No. l northern, Duluth, t.67; No. north
ern. Manitoba, t66h. c. 4 T.. Buffalo.
opening navigation. Futures, firm; May,
si.624..
coRN-spot. steady; No. yellow. 81.
c. T.. TO arrive.
OATS-epot, steady: standard. soasSsc
No 2 white, 62kc: fancy clipped white,
HAY-steady No. I, S.071kad. 10; No. 2.
ti.O0d1.0S; No. 3. 9006c; shipping. S0Qe5e
HOPS-Quiet; state, common TO choice
1914 llqi6c; Pacific coast. 1914, i2oitci
HIDEs-Quiet BOgota. sic; Central
America, SDc.
LEATfIER-Firm; hemloek firsts. &c;
seconds, 24elc.
PROVISIONS = Pork, steady; mess
sls. OOals5O family s2l.0Oa2s0o. short
clears. sls.O0a2l50 Beef, steady; mesa
SlsOOalsoo; family. t2109zz.Oo Lard
easy. middle west. " o6I1O00.
TALLoW-9uiet; city. SIC; country
6If661Sc: special, &c.
Eo0s-UnsettiOd receipts. 2e.I7s cases
fresh gathered extras, ssc; storage packed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13

OMAHA, April S-PRAIRIE HAY
ia5O; No. Z Eo,00alL00: No. 2. $s.O0d1O OO;
choice midland, si20Odi25O; No /, Sii.OO@
iS.SS; No 90; ooaii @; Ma Ne; a. 5000
100: choice lowland; ys;Soglo@; No. j.
500.
sTRAw-Choiee wheat. ss.OOa65O: choice
oat or rye, N.00df.50.
ALFALFA-Choice, pea green, leafy,
fine stem, O26OGlil.5O; No. 1, t12509l3. 50 T;
No. 2. tilOOd12Oo; No. 3. tsOOdli.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
~. Lou,. Tive stocL MarLet.

ST. LOUIS. April l2-CATTLE-R
ceipts, 1000 head; market lower; native
beef steers, 81 OOdS. IS. cows and heifers,
g. 6ONS25; stockers and feeders. $3.50
1.25; southern steers, SS25d775: cows and
heifers. AOon600 native calves, 5000
300
HOGS--ReCetpts. 500 head, market
higher; pigs and lights - Oodg. IS; mixed
and butchers. F&u7O; good heavy
81 2b6l1. as.
SHEEP AND lsAAhRS-Receipts, LOO
head; market strong; native muttons,
ST. CldS. 25; lambs, 99.5OGn060. yearllngs,
s55offS.S0; sheared yearlinEs, ss,5cnf0.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
Article OPEN. High Low. Close. sat'y.

Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. red
81 sal -57It; No. hard. 81 ssh. Corn: No.
2 yellow, 74hc; No. yellow, T21k 013c
So a6s1ic. Rye. nominal barley. 72a
SOC. seeds: Timothy. 81 5OG16 90; clover,
81. 25Gll2.50. Provisions: Pork, 81. %: lard
SO. Oh; ribs. s. 25d9.76
BUTTER-Higher; creamery, 22d3lc
EGGS-Higher; receipts, 10. 962 cases: at
mark, cases included. lSd19ikc; ordinary
firsts 1slkc flrsts, 19Lsc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; receipts. So cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin, red, 40D43c
Michigan and Wisconsin white. 4Od47c.
POULTRY-Alive. steady; fowls. 15hc;
springs, i7I1c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
WORK WILL BEGIN SOON
UPON NEW SUBMARINES

SEATTLE. Wash. April l2.-Work on
three large submarines for the United
States government will be begun at the
yard Of the Seattle Construction and Dry
Dock company within thirty days. Ma
terial Is being assembled All three OF
the submarines, II was said today. will
be laid down at the same time and there
will be onH a few DAYS between their
launohings. Two hundred extra workmen
will be employed. The boats will cost
q. 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-13
s.iTEEks ANb HEIFEf

'.,"....., SIS 20 3i,..,.,.,., rs %