davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
SPECIAL TRAIN
II|...|lIGA|.R||:IR|||:|||Y1NI||!g!.lIIlI..: I: !. [
TO CLEVELAND. If. !. |. |. 4 N.D
Woodmen Will c Celebrate 5255
Anniversary A in Ohio City
'5.. June 8.
.50OIG0INGi. FROM here
Committee Of White Oak
Camp No. 20 Making Plans
for Excursion.
N. ,zs.-z.-.-.

"A delegation Of more than 500 per.
sons of sFatrmonti and tcinity, will at
tend the big elebratton to be. con.
Quoted by the w odmenE OF the World
on June in c Cleveland to commemo-
rate the founding OF the order 20
years ago. The big Fairmont delega-
tion will include members of the or
der, their families and friends. #
White Oak camp, No. 20, of Fair
mont; has arranged for a special train
to carry the delegates. This train
will leave 'Fairmont at s9:15 o'clock
Saturday night, June 5, and reach
Cleveland af 4 To,c clock Sunday morn.
ing. It! viii leave Cleveland sat
o'clock Sunday evening, arriving in.
.Fairmnnt early Monday morning; June
"a. The local comm mitteeS I'm charge Eof.
fors the excursion con-
{sista of RUSSELL Clayton Sand "A. IT.
Jones. 54 Z s:s.3 Il i. /,
There will be- asbig class initiation
Hots tscandidatesSatiG Gleveland and San un.
excelled uniform: parade in which the
80 companies Of cleveland and many
from other cities will 8partic cipate: In
the afternoon the annual memorial
services Of the combined camps of
Cleveland will take place sat the Hip
.podrome. The Sovereign banker, Nor.
ris Sheppard, United States senator
from Texas. will be the principal
speaker. Sovereign Command w.
IA. Fraser, of Omaha; will take part in
the program. !. ) .is
Tickets to Cleveland for the excur.
sion are Jon sale at Rowan's Gents
Furnishing Store, 81 17SMains street, and
at ~ w. Morgan Brothers Hardware
store, Water street. .,s
Local Woodmen and their friends
who have .sfgnifed their intention at
tending the celebration in Cleveland
include the following:
r.. 4. ! Martin, "a. F. Carp enter, Bruce
Morgan, John Hartley, H. T. Jones,
Joseph Cramer, F.. G. Keener, "A. T.
Vaughan, 10. E., Polling, G.. B. Wilson,
F; F. Reeves and Mrs. Reeves, Rich
ard Fletcher, Mary Fletcher, Gene
We've Fletcher, G. 1. Bowman, u: w.
Thorne, s s. ~ y, Wilson; J.aeHW. Wright,
Frank Weaver; IF! T. Christy, G. q.
Peters, y. w. Baker, L. F. Winemiller.
e. &c. Wilcox. John Norman; G. s..
Bailey, Mrs. C. S. Bailey, II. K Hill,
ID, Sloan, Howard Metz Kemp Holt,
Ray Arnett, Walter Wilt, John Little.
Taylor Sharp, Clyde Willard; Royal s..
WOOD ward, Brady G: Stanley, 3. @.
smedley, j. G.. Lemley, A. II. Sntder,
J.8D;7 Radford and family, j :.sW. snow
den and family, y. d. Snider.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
TL7a I lakes Diidllo md z ldrket
a. Finn as tlle POt OtQtoS CfOp

~

cutting and shipment 10!
this country viii $take from 10 TO os1S
months
Scarcely any rough diamonds for.
sale are left In Eng gland. Diamond
cutting has eased In Antwerp where
the normal output was larger than
IAmsterdam's. Only 500 cutters. are sati
work in Amste rdam, Whereas the
trade usually kept from $4,000 20 20;;
900 men busy The citation that
war Will force European families
ttoiselI their diamond well founded.
but private distress VIII not make q
deep impresslon n the market"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
l1aWmakers j cave Capital
After Tireso1ne All Night
citing. III
ARIR9RRIATI0NS PASS.
Fairnlont Normal School.
and. State U University Are
WellsProviid ded For.

Boths branches Of the Legislature
adjourned this morning shortly after
s O'Clock in one OF the longest and
most tiresome night sessions ever
held. Everything moved slowly and
fhat5Wass hesreason 1t was broad day
Hgiit when the legislators departed
rom the capitol.
The sensati ion of the night tand one
Of the mainl d delaysgwag the fact that
tRe House appointed committee to
Investigate the episode surrounding
Ghe iisappearance from the auditors
nfeiceSof5 5a$warrantd drawn by the GOV
errof On the contingent fund of SEthe
nfItee and signed by himself payable
10 himself The committee finally
made e8a report after calling witnesses
md taking testimony, sustaining the
etief executive in his action. The
natter was brought to a head during
the afternoonEwhe Governor Hatfield
rent b special measure to each House,
Accusing certain members OF using
'srepSehenstble tactics during the
session. Yesterday was a day OF
many changes and surprises, the trout
Die coming last might as grand 4clt-
Jaa1. u
Fairnnonts N Normal School, as well as
tls naSsssls assas ~ @ = ammo nnronriation
s,iS,s ~ Z I, ~ ssadg as 4; 4 S = 81. 3Ii
III M line hill was never
ssasssSs ~ aSfs afs thas t Sonata special
ss.sSss ;saMeh III . ereat howl was
a ~ force 3 report
is.ta sSI5ss o.st margin. =
tss ~ a SIM Witch closed to.
~ 80 ssss1ss n ,inistration victory
s 80 IL sf;pisI; q t ana mt over suf
sa,s .css,,l rsys biiis fo Iook affer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
/. .Rsu.ILEs Is.II!'E IN L!.IIlo,u.!oR sLAwI..

HUNTINGTON W. Va, May 2b:-
Judge Taylor In criminal court ruled
that where persons are arrested for;
alleged violation Of the state liquor
laws and have. the liquor! roperly la
.beled, Gan intent must be shown TO
violate the law before conyic tions are
possible. Judge Faylo accordingly
Lucas and william Scott, of Charles;
ton. SThey were ARRESTED while at
tempting to transpor fifteen gallons
Of labeled liquor from at1ettsburg,
KY, through Huntington They were
supposed to be Senroutet to Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
HOSTILE NATI0NS ARE Fighting
LAND, SEA ANl1A!R BATTLES
Italy Agres With Allies Not Conclude sepaTate Peace
Withsth Enemy Russians Check Austrc- se1man
Offensive insthe Eastern WarZone
YSIN.NAMINGaNEN CABINET
Unionsts Insist Eight Places and Lord
Churchill Will Probably Lose Places.

fRy l3IsY, 4 s,soeIa n. lsres1., !,

Z.
ROME, via Paris. tsy 25. onicisi
announcement was made by' the var
Office today that Italian land ioteus
had penetrated8 Austria, occupying
scaporetto; the hetgtts betwesn the
tJudnio and the 1aonzo ana the towns
OF Cormons, Ceryigagno and Terzo.
The statement savs these opera
tionss took place yesterday In the Aus
,trian Crownland Of cafnioio and n
the district ot Friuii. II feeds: @on
the carniolo front the Aisttiaaa open
ed fire against our positicn Without
result. During the any o. My "a our
artillery fred on positions occupied
by artillery of the enemy. On the
sFriuli front our trpeps advanced every
where, and sencpuntered only feeble re-
distance:
I'VE have occupied Caporetto, the
heights between the 1dna And Isonsc
rivers: Gornae eng GersigpaSe and Tor
z6!
The enemy wtthdrews destroying
ibrtdg ges and burning houees. cur Tor
ped 10 destroyerso opened ire aBainal
the aneny's detaelinent at tho port
OF Buso and liaye disembarEed
troops. We CAPTURED 40 AustrinuH
who had been sent to venice. Our
losses were! one dead and some wound
ed.
The towns Re eafposstso, cOrmos,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
POSSE 4HUNTiNe d \ MEN,
SfHyis ASsScIat m , Preas5 5l'l =

EGByEA1socIateuHFfe =. itS l5.i
AbPIHE;S Texas; May! 25.-A posse
left valentine today for q point six
uaiieH from the sbord ders where in "a bat:
Ae Inst night betwee IN exicans and
Texas river guards and rangers two
Americans are feared to have been
captufedS or lsi lied. "a 4Fangers named
Bates, and Joe sitters; saS river guard;
were missing when the American par:
ty telephoneds for help after they. had
hpen forced to- retreat N and their
hofses captured II W " !.
Bates was Eas smembe Of a band
which Killed two M Mexicans in q fight
two weekS8 S8ago.E Sitters Is said to
have id1ed several z Mexican outlaws
ii the border, I'M Guiding seferino Tor:
as, ii 1913. = + ~ n H N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
FE.RjAR0Iz... III BLAMED. D
IF0RENIN MURDER
Coroner's Jury Holds In
quest Motive !. of Of Rome 4.
KillingsN lot Rev led.

That Euirerio Rome came to his
death las 3theS result Of fSwounds infifct-
ed by bullets fired from "a revolver in
the hands Of ID Domfni ok tFeraro in the
No. IS Monongah mine Of the Consolt.
'dation Coal and Coke Company last
Thursday was the gistE Of sthe verdict
returned fthisE loren oon by a }coroner's
Jury at an inquest held by Coroner
Frank iA. Lloyd in the office of Prose
cutting Attorney TuscaS Morris, who :ex--
amined the witnesses.
The estimony of several witnesses
served to six the blame for 4R ones
death upon Feraro, but did little to
clear away. the mystery surrounding
the motive 3prompting the Smurderous
attack. The jury was told by one
witness that Rome Eand Feraro quar-
relied because Rome i is said to have
reported Feraro to the mine foreman.
Other statements to the jury. were
to theSeffe that ia game of cards on
the Sunday prec ling the trag gedys led
to the murde er, !. and that two years be-
fore Rome and +Feraro had fought each
other and Feraro had !, been beaten.&$
M. Dr!A Esp Smith, Of Monong gahtF one
OF the physic who performed the
autopsy On, Ron6e's body, told Y Of the
nature of the four. wound Is disclosed
.by the post smortem Il Dr.: Smith testt-
fed that Rome died from hemorrhage
caused by the bull let wounds: Three
.bullets taken from the body were! Of
fered Sasf evidence, The fourth bullet
was not recovered as 1T merely grazed
fRome;s cheek. /. !. I " !. : y VI
THE cororier's Jury, which was sum
s,o5 fI,,,F f,0nnaef q III o N Frank Russell,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25

h NEW YORK, May q: :7=z"B de-
.mand short supply and no sreltet In
sight have made the diamond market
as arm sass stheEpot tato market, the Rec
fail Jewellers ASS sell ion announced.
me South African Mines Chief
source 81 the world disi diamond supply
are closed down the organ lzatlons alstI
rupted and most OF the semplo yes are
I'M the trench hes. "a
The Lord only know when peace
will reopen the minest said HafTy
lLissaher, of the publicity committee
sfani then the dlggtng out oe Eongh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
Italian FORCES
lIAIl
German Control
Duke e lob eco Co. .
,fRy ssocIated Press.0

AMSTERDAM, via London, May 25.
-All5propertyI OF the British; American
Tobacco Company has been placed sun;
der German supervision, according to
aSBerlins correspondent. James Duke,
Of New York, is 5presid entt OF the Brit
iish American Tobacco company, the
icapital sof which Is S55, ,000, 600. One
OF the principal German subsidiaries
OF the company at Dresden was sold
in November to Germans with the
consent Of the British Board OF
Trade. \. a. Y. Y. ...t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
Wound ed are Taken / IL
stosCon:.st tan tin oplle

ATHENS. via London, May 25:-----i
Adyiees reaching here from constanti-
noples by mail describe the arrival in
the Turkish capital Of thousands OF
wounded soldiers from the Dardas
inelles, where the first Turkish army
corps compo OF the best lighting
elements linS the country were engagf
ed! I! II
re- IN CONSTANT ople there Is "a short:
age Of Spetrole oleum, wood and coal.
Bread fts also ackings and at the 3ba.
,keriesg people must lake their turn. VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
Holland Prot ests
Lusiit iii a Sinking d 9

THE8TIAGUE; via Lond Ions May, 325.
THE Government of the etheflands
has sent a note to Germany protest.
ing against the nlingI May 3otS the
Cunard II steam Eusi tania by al Ger
man submarine The ntentsS OF the
note are subst tally the. same AS
that In the Ame ericanA mmlntcation
onEth same sub iect. The lives OF sew;
eral Dutch sub jects were lost when
the Lusitania was torpsdo oad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
G0IRII'iIIi.gI.PH.0L.ID|S ] ID
BEGEER.C0Nl.!.C|T.I.|.OII|.N|. I III \.
Former Police Lieutenant
Must Die According to
Rule Of Court.

- :. :, 5sLl sy.AbauEIaled.FI FIsss'J ~ 81, U. =
nEBAnSYIM May 25.-!The second con-
giction ofs former police lieutenant
ChafIes Becker for instigating the
nsurdsE ott Herman r. Essential, the New
York gambler, was upheld today; by
the Court Of Appeals. Becker now
must die. unless he can obtain execu;
tive ctemencyl from Governor Whit.
man, Who as district attorney, prose:
csited him, or can obtain q reversal by
the United States Supreme Court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
Holt and Spet!d.d,;!e;'5n: lei:
ToEB Build College

n Holbert & spedden, the local build.
ing contractors have been awerded
the contract for building Salem Col
1ege at Salem, ". Va. The building
is to be q three story brick and stone
structure of. odern' sign and Will
cost. about $50, 900 when completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
Swiss Represent
Germans at Rome
.aaaainn


BERNE, switzerlnnd. May 26'-'lh1
SWISS government has announced IN4i
Il viii Represent the lnfereosr pi ta-
German empire and OF HafofIo -1l
that the interests OF Auaif0.HnuEl-
VIII be represented BY Spain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
wills May GOnvere
Congress Tn October

NJ \ GBy Assoeiated Prcss.)
WASHINGTON May 26.-Fr--l'
dent Wilson said to-day be had moi
consid dered calling IN extra 1el0ion Of
Congress- ID October. He r1marfcq
hisaniind had been occupied with on.
az matters and that thoro Htr sim
!plenty % time % think OF IN extra
,aaaafnfs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
a1.ono PRIILaEIosINEIR.sI B. TAK.EN.3. z:

tByh AUBoclntedB BFres8.J U 49, ~
BERLINvialfL Lon DOM May 26.@SGen-
eral nlackensons has renewed his ioften:
sfve ngainst the Russians north Of
Przernysi, and terday3 he captured
u GOO prisoners, according to the of:
lcial statement given out I'm Berlin to.
aay by the Gsfnan SMarS Zee: i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
ITALYs I. + STOPS 8 Z P 8PARIcE ?, 81 / Z: POST.

iWAsHINGToN May 26:The 1tal.
ian postoffice department today noti:!
fed the United \ States OF the sauspen:,
sion iof parcel post betWeen the two,
countries! Package now In mail will
beSr returned to the send ders. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
c,AjLLiNoSlT 4 HoME \ =. 4:

5tl iss BY Associat ted gPregS.l Y
sLOND0N May 6sS1nstrucuo ions
were received atS the allan embassy
form Rome today that al Italian re-
serEists In the sui1te ca Singdpm should
Sc nod iied 10 return atS once
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25
!TIleEVEeathe1s

west virginia4G General ally fair TO:
night and Wednesda day; warmer TO;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25

Bert S. Leopold
n g business trtps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25

Wsstern Pennsylyania Partly
eloudy tonis sht Wednesday thunder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25

g ttt Parke,rsb,,Eg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-25

tment. N 3S sss "a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
Coffee MarIxeA.

NEW YORK, oct B,-CoFFEB-whlle
business was by no means general the
n arket for coffee futures was a little
active today, with indications that the
continued steRdinesa OF Brazil and a
somewhat rmaller increase in the worlds
visible statement for September than
expected. had attracted little Wall
street interest. The market opened at
an advance OF two points and closed
at a net gain OF six to eleven points, with
March selling Rt 641c and May at 65Gc
In the late trading Sales were II, 100
bags Closing bids October. 6Nc; No
vember, 63Oc; December, csc; January
Csc; February, 6.44o; March. $3.50; April.
6.bSc: May, 65sc; June, 6.6Sc; July, s.6Sc;
August, d72e; September, 6.Tc. Spot
market, steady; Rio, No; Z, eEso; Santos.
reported TO be a shade. higher, with
quotations for Santos ranging from about
S,0Cc to s.7bc, although It Ia reported that
Brazil sold here yesterday at B40c. Sales
OF Rio 70 were also reported late yes
terdey afternoon at s6oc English and
I6,6b American credits. Rio exchange waR
S-32d higher, with the Rio market un-
changed and Santos reis higher. The
worlds visible supply increased 336 60l
bags. for the month of September. making
the visible on Octoter l e,SJ5T45, com
pared with lO,O62 $40 bags last year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and CIOsina
PrIcea On hoard Of Trnde.

CHICAGO, oct 6-.wau street buying
was a generglly accepted reason for
material upturn that took place today
IN the wheat market only about half
close being unsettled. Not gains
amounted 10 lMc, with december at y9ac
and May az XLOJA. other leading staples
all finished higher. Corn was up htD3sc
70 NC oats 'suitc TO &c and provisions
l2AC to S5c.
Belief developed strongly that eastern
stock wheat speculators were investing
IN wheat large PERCENTAGE OF their
profits The fact that on the ensuing
Duige the realizing safes turned out to
pe quick ana ncRvy did not seem to
disturb the opinion, aud was aseribed
.cniely tc uressure OF Canadian wheat at
Minneapolis ana to gossip that the
canadian duty ON shipments to the United
states would soon be repealed.
taliing Utf in receipts northwest, and
here ns we'll, gave the bulls an advan-
tage that was made the most Of, and
especially during the first halt OF the
cay, Another SDuicC of strength lay In
the news that Liverpool duotati ms were
I'm tho advance, British millers reported
nervous and the estimates of the French
crop shortage raised TO i00O0O.00O bushels.
On the other hand, the difficulty OF alb
tanning freight room to Europe seemed
to me myTC than ever acute.
Corn values rUse mainly as a result OF
free7ing temperatures, accompan ed by
some rcports % crop damage. Hear lead
ers, however. were aggressive sellers on
the auVal.ce. Oats iOlIowCd corn shorts
were the best buyers
Provisi1ns jumped In consequence OF
reports OF large and Immediate transac-
tons OF cash meats and because of higher
prices ON hogs IL was said 1000 uerces
lof lard had been sold for shiT ment 10
Europe and that 100000 pounds Of bel
lies mad also been disposed OF,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. oct. TLoUR-Easy;
spring patents. s. 5lfN a
WHEA T-Spot. firm: red and No
northern Duluth, 81 ON ana No. i north.
ern Manitoba, 99hc C. l. T. Buffalo; fu.
lures, firm; December. 81 l.O6A.
prompt.
oATs-Spot, easy; No. 3 white, SsIkQ4Oe
HAY-Steady; No. I, $i.25; No. 2, Nl5;
No. 2. Sl.00; shipping. 90c.
HOPS-Steady; state, common 60
choice, 1915, 22d29c; 1914, S0i2c; Pacific
coast, 1915. 14nl6c; 1914. it9isc.
HlDES-steady; Bogota, 3Od31c; Gen.
trel America, 29c.
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock flrsts sea
sSc; seconds, s1032c.
PROVDSIONS-Pork firm; mess, t16 Ol
ole. 50 family. so. 00dl22 90; short clear
81. .60fg20.OO Beef, steady; mess, 81. 500
II .0O; family. SIS. 00T1q.O0. Lard, strong
middle west, So 9l0d9.20.
yellowstone: city, sac; country
b%T6hc; special, 6%c.
creamery extras, 2sh G29%c; firsts. 2sn
2hc' seco0ds 23n 625Hc.
EGGS-Firm; rec, ipts 1916 cases fresh
gathered extras. S4n35c; extra firsts 32d
S3c flrs's, 2Sf 3lc; seconds, 236p26c.
CHEESB-Steady; receipts, $40 boxes
state whole milk, fresh flats whites spa.
Cials. l5c; colot ed. / nifAc. white and G Il,
oTsd average fancy. l4hafilAc.
POULTRY-Live, dull; western chick.
ems, l560lFhc asked; fowls, 10 GDiec asked
dressed, steady; western frozen ROASTING
ch ckens. 1oa 2ic; fresh fowls. feed, 14qlSc
turkeys, HQHo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
Repeaters Tour ALI
Over City and Vote

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 6-Three auto
mobile loads OF repeaters were hauled
about the city during the election of No.
yember 3, 1914. and voted In a number
n precincts, according to Nelsor
Hughes. who testified today in the trial
OF Mayor Joseph r. Bel. charged with
election conspiracy. Hughes, who wai
indicted with Mayor Bell and pleaded
guilty. Is the same man who testified
in the Terre Haute election case that he
registered a dog as legal voter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Wheat is Strong and Sells from
Two to Four Cents Above Mon
days Prices.
PREMIUM ON WINTER VARIETY
OMAHA. October 8. 1915.

OMAHA. October 8. 1915
Cash wheat was strOng tVuss. soninE
tru,a &c TO sc higuCr. ihc receipts OF tnts
cNieat WCre NOry neht, nut the demand
was prVt,A aCtiNc.
lue uHiu WtntCr variety sold several
cents AuOve the velvet Chaff wheat
Corn was quoted unchanged 10 NC
h.sbcr. Iue uemAnd tot COtn was not
Ncty strUnS, bot Was sutuiOtcnt 10 taAe
care o. thc nght receipts.
Yellow corn sOid At a premium OF about
2faC aoONe tue waite
The oats luark,t was quite active and
sou Unclaimed 10 iC higher,
There We're very few samples OF this
cercai on tue floor, but tnese sod vera
rcIuity.
Rye was quoted Ac higher and barley
WAS nuhinui.y unChanged,
liverpool spot: Wheat, hmlhd higher,
corn, unchanged TO i5sd higher.
Primary wneat re,vip,s we're 2SiS,0OO
bushels and shipments i,64J,UVO bushels,
akainst receipts OF 2.O660JO bushels and
sh pments of l,2IN.vuO BUS els IN yc ir.
Prlina. corn receipts ere Llli,0oO bush
el4 and shipments xiz,VO hushe =, aa,,I at
receipts of 49OuOO bushels and shipments
of l,bSOOOO bushels las, year.
Primary oats receipts we're $4,000 bush
els and sh4 puents SSS,UO0 bushels aga nst
roct lpts OF t.5U0.O0O bushels and shipment
OF S9O0o busUels last year.
A A. - ~. 81 HaNW
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
on and Rosin.

S7N43Sc sales, IFS bbls. ::
receipts, go bbls.; shipments 2si bbls. I;
stoeks, Ices bbls;,
cell pts, 1896 bbls. shipments. 205 bills
+, O, II, sS,i5; I, $3.50: X, ss.7S; M $3.50:
N, $3.50; VIC, $3.50: WV, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
REAL EST lTE-wEsT SIDE
RESIDENCE
FOR SALE

Seven Tooms-2-story and attic-at ia
3, 5ltn ST, one and One-half blocks from,
Fsrnam car line.
III ed vestibule.
LIVING ROOM, 15X30.
Beamed ceiling-built-in bookcases and
window seats-brick fireplace, burns
wood or coai.
DINING ROOM.
Paneled walls. Downstairs finished In
white quarter-sawed oak. except kitchen
pantry
KITCHEN.
Built-in dresser-outside opening 20 re-
frigeTator.
-FOUR BEDROOMS.
Finished In white enamel. Two have
two closets each. two have one closet
each.
BATHROOM.
Tiled oor and walls-full lenth closet
Broom, coat and linen closets.
Front and back porch, also dining and
sleeping porches.
Large attic. s tull-sized windows-heat
and light.
Full cemented basement Good furnace
Call on Robert Hunter, Bee Business
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
WILL TAKE d0NTH 70
OPEN PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6--Ths Panams
canal probably will not be again openet
TO traffic prior 10 November l. according
20 cable advices 10 the War department
Earth slides from the east bank Of Coli
hill. which began September % hAu
continued steadily, despite efforts 70 kse,
the canal open with dredgsA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-CoTTON-Spot,
steady: middling uplands. i2.75c: sales,
rs bales.
Cotton futures opened firm: October.
March. IL S5c; May. 1880.
The cotton market closed steady. Is
to points net higher. January closing
at Stars
LIVERPOOL oct. 6-coTToN-spot.
fiTmer; good middling b.5fd middlinE.
7. I'D; low middhng. aid; sales, 5000 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
NYInrennoIIn Drain Marked.

MINNEAPOLIS oct. 6-WHEAT--De-
cember, AItc; May, 9skc; No. 1 hard,
81 Ol: No. 1 northern 91c7t1 90.
FLOUR--Advanced. Fancy patents.
1895; first clears, SL60; second clears
$500.
BARLEY--4IGpJOc.
RYE-9O@e2c.
BRAN-Sl9OO.
CORN--No. 3 yellow. e0d6ic
OATS--No, white. 32bkdiS3c.
FLAX-$i S2M6iS1h.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
London stock Market.

LONDON, Oct. chamberlain securities
on tho stock market were idly steady. A
few high-priced shares received attention,
but the others were neglected.
sllNER-Bar. BILLED per ounce.
MONEY-4h per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills lhdi
"a per cent; three months, 4%d4N per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
MetnI Market.

NEW YORK. Oct 5.--METALS--Lead
electrolytic. slS.25. Iron, steady and un-
changed Tin, quiet at tSt 75d32.0o.
At London: Spot copper. G72 2s Sd; flu
tin, fl4s IS; futures. EllS IS. Antlmony.
Gl8. Lead. E223 S. Cd. Spelter. e6g