davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Foreign Situation is Again an Ad-
verse Influence During
Session.
HEAvINEss AT THE OPENING

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE foreign sit
uation was again an adverse influence
during today's two-hour session. stocks
were heavy at the opening and except
for few fitful and sporadic movements,
this tendency prevailed throughout. over
night news regarding this Countrys re-
lauons with the Teutonic allies, inVolv-
ing the possible rejection of Germany s
Arabic defense, made for increased con-
Germ and reduced trading 20 professional
and slender proportions.
Little attention was paid 20 the war
shares. which continued their gyrations,
though in downward direction. Bethle-
hem steel, preferred, fell 3 points to ii2.
the common to az, General Motors,
~ To 2liis, and Willis Overland 81 TO
$50. Others OF that group We're lower by
I to PIG points
United states Steel was the target for
iearsh attacks, selling off a point to
49,, its largest quotation OF the week,
some Of the more prominent railways,
including Reading and New York Central.
averaged declines Of a point put trading
negligible. Mixed recoveries and de-
clines attended the irregular close. Total
sales amounted TO 80 900 shares.
The mercantile agencies reported fur.
Their Improvement In general business and
bank clearings from all sections point In
this same direction. Banks and trust
companies of the local clearing house
association reported an actual cash gain
of slightly more than $1,000, 900 bringing
the excess reserves up to the unprece-
dented total of 1924, 900 900.
Dealings i'm bonds today were nominal
with an irregular trend. Few offerings
were made. Total sales. par value, ag-
gregated 81, 2S5.OO0. United States 3s ad-
NanCed three-Quarters OF q point and the
coupon ~ and Panama IS one-haf per
cent on call during the week.
Number of sales and Leading quotations
on stocks today were.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
DREsHEE BROTHERS,
$4,000 RUG PLANT
First Building in Entire West
Exclusively Devoted to
Cleaning Of Rugs, Cur
tains, Etc.
Dresher Rug Cleansing Equip
ment Specially Invented,
Housed in Specially Erected
Building and Already
Known to Every Amer
lean Cleaner of Note.

The biggest manufacturers Of Rug
Cleaning specialties in America have
not devised equipment as efficient as
that In use at the new Dresher Rus
Cleaning Plant. and the manufactur.
ers admit u.
Dresher Brothers are "just turnine
NE power into" their brand nov
$4,000 Rug Cleaning Building. This
building stands I'm the rear OF the reg
ular Dresher Bros. $4,000 Cleaning 4
DyeinE Plant at 22lt-221S FarnRm
street, and may be inspected by any
interested person.
Cleaners of note from all over the
country understanding that Dreshbr
Bros have revolutionized the rug AMI
carpet cleaning industry, have deiuKe
Dreshers with requests for informa-
ton, many having expressed n de-
sire to buy equipment IL Dresae, =
would manufacture It. Dreshers have
not yet undertaken TO manufacture
plants for the trade. but may do so In
tho near future.
Dresher Brothers clean, for in
stance. your $4,000 Oriental Rug Ga
much the same manner that they
would clean your dainty hand embroid-
cred handkerchief; on the other hand
they give the same care 20 your S2.b0
$500 NhNs WSNAh 6AN6 70 NHG NIlen-
tai.
Send dingy. debraggied rug 10
Dreshers for a cleaning and have your
eyes opened In regard 10 what consti-
tutes perfect work. You'll call In your
neighbors when your rug comes back:
you'll note tina THE rugs pretty, orig
inal colors are back again; you'll note
that every speck OF dirt and grease
has vanished; you'll note that the rug
will lie flat
note that germs must have been an
initiated for Dreshera Process means
a WASHING and NOT q mere beating.
Dreshera also clean Blankets, Conf
forters, Draperiea. Pillows and the
like and guarantee each item to be
"germless'' when returned to you. Al
this work Is done at a price admittedly
reasonable and you'll admit that Il
won't pay 10 have ANY but the very
cleanest OF floor coverings, etc. about
ones home.
This new $4,000 Rug Plant OF
Dreshers belongs Just a. much 20 out
OF town folk as II does 70 Ornahaus,
for Dreshers pay express or par oil
post charges one way on any sized
shipment to any point In America and
guarantee safe delivery Of the goods
Phone Tyler s4b for a Dresher nan
or leave your work at the main plant.
72i1-22is F'arnam street. at Dresher
The Taiiors 1915 FarnaIn street. at tn 4
Dresher Branch In The Brandeis
stores or the new branch at the Bur-
gess-Nash Co.
Remember. there isn't another clean
ing and dyeing plant IN America that
has invented q perfect Rug Cleaning
Process. one so good that II warrants a
$4,000 building In which TO do the
work Send your rugs here. Now.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Features ot the Trading aud Closing
Prices ON board of Trade.

CHICAGO Sept. u.-Sharp upturns that
wet weather caused I'm the wheat market
today were followed by a decided re
action, due TO talk Of imports from Can
ada. Prices closed heavy, at the same
as last night TO / cent higher, with Sep
tember 99i.c and December at sc. Corn
finished &c OFF to Ssc up oats, un-
changed to lsc higher and provisions
varying from &c decline to rise ci zoe.
Waves OF buying which swept over the
wheat market during the fret hair OF
the session. carried prices to the hlshest
level reached in more than tortnlght.
Predictions of continued storms over at
most the entire domestic belt were
chiefly what stimulated the rush to the
bull side of the market. Additional de-
laws to the movement OF the crop ap-
penred to be certain and made increas-
ingly difficult any move to accumulate
supplies in store. Higher quotations at
liverpool counted also against the bears
especially as world shipments for the
week promised to show notable laillns
Lff In the last half OF the day, rumors
Of tentative arrangements to hrlng
Canadian wheat to Minneapolis acted as
n wet blanket on buyers here. Inc rela-
tive cheapness Of the Canadian product
WAS said to have tempted millers TO con-
slider carefully tho outlook for bringing
liberal quantities across the border
Speculative sentiment seemed thereafter
to change radically, and selling became
the popular course. Before the pit was
cleared one firm alone had thrt wn over
board fully 1OOO.CQO bushels
Reports Of exceptionally plentiful for
age largely outweighed other influences
in the corn market. This weeks receipts
of cattle were said to have been the
latest grass fed arrivals on record. oats
averaged higher. but. the range was mar
row. Rural offerings remained small and
the seaboatd demand fcir
Provisions swayed NTH grain, going
upward a little at first but then easing
off. The volume Of business was light.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
ButterSIy Nurves,

The modern well-to-do mother said 20
her daughter:
Have you scattered everything about
your room until 1t has q hopeless air OF
II have. mother"
Have you taken all the towels out OF
the bathroom noorT
Yes. mother"
Have you had a lot OF extra thinRa
know about7"
Yes, mamma"
Ind preceded your alIOwancer'
do something serious7'
7 do, mamma. and think II would be
Just beautiful 10 be a Red Cross nurse.
You know, / read aloud quite we'll, and
u would be so delightful 70 SIT by the
bedside OF all those charming soldiers
and smooth their brows And II would
help TO bring out my character. wouldn't
Her dear mother was thoughtful for a
moment. Then she replied sweetly:
Yes, darling; and, besides, A would
give US such a rest."-IIfe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
EPIGRAMS OF NAVAL WARRIOR
Treasured Tales from the LOEbOOL
of OId-Tfmer in United
states Navy.

There IL a good deal Of fiction in hts
tory-history as a record-but the higher
criticism has failed TO destroy some Of
the treasured tales which perpetuate ia
nous sayings OF American naval officers.
John Paul Jones hoisted for hlA flag
thirteen white and red stripes and In
scribed under a serpent ready TO strike
the motto. Don't tread on met But his
most memorable bit OF phrasing was his
reply 70 the captain OF the Scraps, who.
at the end OF an hours conflict. asked
him 20 surrender.
81 have not yet begun to fight" 70
torted Jones. And events justified his
assertion, for the Bonhomme Richard
manned In compliment 10 Benjamin
Franklinl took the larger vessel. Later.
when Jones was told that George III had
Enighted the captain OF the Scraps for
his gallant conduct in the battle. Jones
said:
Never mind; n meet him again TN
make an earl OF him.
Stephen Decaturs destruction OF the
frigate Philadelphia in the harbor OF
Tripoli was declared by Lord Nelson 20
have been the boldest and most daring
act OF his age!" But Il is as an epigram-
matist that he Is mentioned here Decatur
gave the famous toast at a Norfolk din
ner;
"our countryl In Its intercourse with
foreign nations may II always be in the
right; but. our country, right or wrong!'
When Decatur captured the Macedonian
it's captain, Garden. rendered his sword.
The American bowed. and said with a
smile:
Il can't take the sword OF a man who
has so brayely defended his ship; but I'll
thank you for that hat" The two off1-
GERS had met prior 70 the beginning OF
hostiiitiea. and each man had bet hat
ON the fighting qualities OF his ship. This
was In the war of is2-h The Mace
duniRn lost lis mizzsnmast Decatur
heard a gunner remark. We've made a
hnig Of a." and Immediately gave the
order:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

SHEEP-The weeks run totals l45 6s7
head, the. largest since the first week Of
october, last year. and with that one ex-
ception the heaviest weeks run since
October, 1919 but IN spite OF the gener-
ons proportions Of the supply almost
everything received during the week was
sold on the day Of its arrival, and fat
lambs closed the week Just about steady
til last Friday.
Feeder lambs outsoId fat stock Mon
day. but slumped a little Tuesday and
from that time on showed lower trend
throughout the week. closing anywhere
from quarter to, In most cases Doc I'M
der last Friday. Good to choice kinds
are now quotable at S8.OOQ6.25. as against
range OF $s35as.60 a week ago Less
aS.OO, while almost everything was sell
Ing above $500 last Friday. Feeding
and breeding ewes have held about the
same all week. and there has been little
quotable change in yearlings, desira bic
light kinds still being quotable as high
Fat ewes held steady from Tuesday ON.
and as the slight gain made yesterday re-
covered Mondays weakness, values are
generally steady with last week. good 10
outside the eve class the aged sheep
trade has been very scantlly supplied,
there having been no wethers Of conse-
uuence and almost no yearlings offered.
The fact Is that there have not been
enough wethers here at any time this
summer to warrant quoting them, and
yearlings have been rather scarce OF late.
The trade drew a blank this morning,
but IN spite OF this and the compare
lively light run Yesterday the weeks re
ceipts OF 1851 head. are 13OO0 larger
than last week, $500 heavier than two
weeks ago, and a gain OF 5000 over last
year. For the first four days OF the
week receipts here were larger than at
any other point. while fridays run was
heavier than a. any market except Chit
cago, which point had about the same
nn~7hor ~ were reDosted here
Quo tattons on sheen and lambs: Lambs
good 70 choice - 5OllS 60: lambs fair 10
year ings fair 10 choice. IS 750is Is. year-
lings, feeders t6.Om7OO: wethers. fair 10
enoice, S25G6.25; ewes. good to choice.
eRea. feeders- tl5-lfs- IS 1' ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Coffec Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1l.-COFFEE-The
market for coffee futures opened steady
at an advance of / to 2 points I'm sym
pathy with the continued steaGiness of
rszilian, but trading was very quiet and
the Improvement was barely maintained
with March selling off from $3.50 to 6,S7c.
The clase was quiet. net unchanged 10
point higher Sales. $3.50 bags: Septem-
her, 6.14c: October. 6.17c: November, 62Oc;
December 6.22c; January, 6.2Sc; February,
6.33c; March, sac April, sac; May, SAC
June, csc; July. 6.57c,
Spot coffee, steady; Rio No. Is. csc;
Santos No. As &c. Comparatively few
cost and freight offers were received from
Brazil It IS reported that hide. of csc
for Rio No. Is American credits were
accepted yesterday. although shippers
were asking 7.75c. Santos offers were UNI
changed
Miireis prices in Brazil were unchanged
and the Rio rate Of exchange on London
was I'd higher at l2isd. Santos reported
cIearances of 153. 900 for New York. Fine
weather was reported in Sac Paulo with
temperatures ranging from % to 30 de-
grees and the season for frost apprc-
heDsion Is considered practically over
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

TO understand ite principles. After Sc
the prosecution paused, and then, putting
on q look OF severity, exclaimed:
MT kiikins, has not an effort been
storV7'
"A different story from what l told.
That is what I mean"
es sir; several persons have tried
to get me to tell a different story from
what 1 have told, but they couldn't
now, sir upon your oath, 1 wish to
know who those persons are"
we'll I guess you've tried bout az
hard as any OF them. "-ChicaEo Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

FRUITS-oranges. per box. California
BuTTER-No. l. 1-TD. cartons. &c; No
CTInEsE-impOrted Swiss. Sc; Amer
ice; daisies. Ice; triplets, lee; Younl
America, ls5te; blue l S brick brick is!so
FfsH"Trout. i5c; white fish. 1Sc hall
but l3c; channel catfish. loo; herring, &c;
goldfish. 1O@12c; mackerel. lie; salmon.
SwEEr PoTAToEs-Kansas. S275 Dbl.
BEEF CUISINE. ribs. 19c; No. 2. lie
No. 8 12hc. No. lolns. &c; No: 2 l7'He
1OKc; No. 3. &c. No: rounds. 15hc; No
3 ilc; No. lsc. No. plates SIC; No
v.ie 1S 80 lCSs S fsss sss s24s $685. $500;
1bos. i7ss. zoos. 2ss, 25Os, $50 Lemons, per
box, extra francy Golden Bowl. zoos. $500;
s6Oa, A.50; extra fancy Sunkist, SOOs, S6Os,
california Elbertas, 70ci Colorado Fiber
tas, sc: Washington Elbertas, 65q70c
Idaho. per bu., $50 Pluns, per crate.
Rarians, rGoss Grand Dukes Ni5. Pears,
per crate. California Bartletts, Sl.S5a2. 90;
Washington Bartletts, fancy, f1,75; Flem-
,sh ~ Sssfe; epate ra per
bunch, medium fruit s20o4275; Jumbo
fruit. Changinois and Port Limon, per h.,
&c Captaloupes. per crate, California Mis-
sion brand. standard, $40; ponies, 1925
flats OOc6Sl.OO Watermelons, per h., nc
Apples. per Dbl, Wealthies. $3.50; Maiden
ETABLEs-Cabbage home grown,
per ID, I've Lettuce. per doz., head 81 90;
leaf. Soc Peppers per bsk., soc; Tomatoes
market price. Onions, Washington. per
lev per doz 35c. Green peas. per bas-
ket Toe. Beans. wax and green, per bas-
ket. SOC. New beets. carrots turnips. per
basket. zoe. Potatoes. new Ohios. bep bu.
COO. Sweet potatoes, per hamper. $50,
Virginias, per bbl., 800
MfsCELLANEOUS- per 10. No;
wainuts 1sc; filberts. l5c: Brazils. l2hc;
pecan 12ikc; almunds, zoe. Cracke-jack
Der case, $3.50 hal case, $l.75. Cornpops
per case. 1915; half case, - :5. Peanuts
per ib., No. / raw, &c; roasted. sc; Jumbo
raw, &c: roasted. &C. Honey per case
SS.76.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
A Good Start.

A certain nobleman talking TO an
American friend about the antiquity OF
his family. was told roughly that he was
"a mere mushroom"
How Is that?' he asked, Indignantly.
why" said the other, when / was In
Wales n pedigree OF a particular family
was shown 20 me which filled more than
five large parchment skins. and near the
middle 81 u was A note on the margin.
about this time the world was created. "
London TitbitH.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Conditions Are Changed.

MotoFist blocked by load OF hay)-I
Farmer-Oh. dunno e1 I'm In any
hurry.
Motorist (anGriiy)-You seemed In a
hurry TO let that other fellows carriage
get past
FarmerLIhat's cause his horse was
eatin' my hay. There hain't no danger
O. yev eatin' IL reckon--Philadeiphia
Public Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

A brakeman In a certain town put q
pox outside hts shop one day labeled
For the Blind" A few weeks after
ward the box disappeared.
Hellol What's happened 20 your boz
for the 'blind'g" he was asked
oh, I got enough money" he replied.
And, pointing upward to the new can
vas blind that sheltered his shop win
dow, THERE'S the blind. Not bad, Is it,"
-Lnodon Answers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
OIL and ROsin.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 1l.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm at 9694ci sales. 40 bills; re-
ceipts, 305 bills, shipments, lS bbls.
ROSIN%Firm: sales, 1850 bills. re-
ceipts, 1,1O9 bills; shipments. Gal bills.
stocks, 65.l29 bills Quotations: A, B. G
Sis; X, S. 10; II. sIS5; N. Ass; VIC, 1875;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
A Tiresome Gams.

Lieutenant oioldbrald CWho N eniovdnr
on the porch a delightful Conversation
with Miss Smith. but who IL somewhat
Don't you get tired, at times, OF playing.
Bobby?
.Bobby-Yes. Sdr; tired OF the game I'm
playing now.
Lieutenant ooldbraId-wnat game Il
that
Dobby-Ma calls II proprIety.-Neu
York Globe
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Making a nit.

An advertisement OF recent sale ran
thus. The choice collection O. Dric-a-
brac Offered for sale is so unusual that
II may be Hafely said each piece In Il IL
calculated 10 create a sensation among
people Of artistic sense. Immediately on
entering tle room the visitors eye viii
be struck by a carved walking slick u
great weight and beauty. "-C'hristisn
Register
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
MASHINGTON. S.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1l.-Gold re-
sources IN the vaults of the twelve Fed
eral Reserve banks increased almost
s. 10000 during the last week. according
10 statement OF their condition Sep
tember TO- issued today by the Federal
Reserve board
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

7 never have any luck. Dverythins
goes against me-"
What's the matter nowT'
me doctor says my husband must
give up smoking"
We'll. you ought 20 be glad II he fol-
lows the Doctors orders"
Soshl Just as / was within 800 cou-
pons OF having enough to get a new SGT
% cut glass tumblers. detroit Free
Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
UItimatum sent.

4 young man who last June received
his diploma has been looking around sue
cessiveiy for q position. for employment
and for Job, Entering an office. he
waiting he said 10 the office boy;
DO you suppose there Il an opening
here for a college Rraduater'
well, dere will be" was the reply.
~ de boss don't raise me salary 10
tree dollars a week by tomorrer night"
Christian Register.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
sioux civ Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Sept. 11.-CArTLE-Re-
ceipts, 100 head.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head; market
firm; heavy. S.OOfp7SO; mixed. Sc 7Olp7 90;
light. S.40Q6.70; bulk OF sales G.5Od7lO.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Not quoted
Gold Resourcea
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is Strong and Receipts Are
Light, Thus Boostin~ Price
One to Four Cents.
CORN SHOWS A SMALL GAIN

OMAHA. Sept. n, 1915.
Wheat was strong today. selling from
lie to &c higher. The receipts OF this
cereal were not very heavy and there
was pretty good cash demand.
There were siXty-nine cars Of corn re
cetved today and the demand Tor this
cereal was moderate.
The corn market showed gains Of Nc
to INC, There was particularly good
demand for yellow corn and this variety
sold about PIC I'm advance OF the white
and mixed. There was a fair demand for
oats and this market was quoted haiec
higher.
Barley was quoted nominany 1o to Sc
lower and rye remained nominally un-
changed.
Clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal to 1,103000 bushels corn, none:
oats, 464, 900 bushels
Liverpool spot: Wheat, unchanged to
10 higher; corn. unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were eos. eco
bushe and shipments r.bs2O'O bushels
against receipts of 2e6S,O00 bushels and
shinments of $4,000 bushels yea.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments 42S. 90 bushels, against
receipts of $4,000 bushels and shipments
of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts We're 122o 600
bushels and shipments /. 600 bushels
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and
shipments of 67O.O 900 bushels last year
CARLOT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
g. Joseph live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept 11.--HOGs-
Receipts, 1000 head; market steady Top
ST. 80; bulk OF sales. &C. 75Gt79O
. CATTLE-Receipts. 90 head; steady
Steers, S. 1919 90; cows and heifers, 81 Goa
900: calves, s. OOd1O,25
head; lambs steady. Lambs, Ss.O0uS.Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.--COTTON-Spo
OUT I; middl ng uplands, l0.10c. No sales.
Cotton futures closed steady; oetober!
Iol2c; December. lot3e January. po4c'
LIN ERPOOL. Sept I.-COTTON-Spot
unchanged: good middling sad mid
ding. SID; low middlings 564d; sales, 49,
Coz ba'es.
cotton futures opened firm: October.
10 22c; December 1O.54c: January. l0.74c;
March, II O3c May, 1l30c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, sept 1l--PRLME MER-
CAMILLE PAPEP--gls go per cent
Sixtyday bills, A-63. demand. S4675O: ca
bles. f4l6siA Francs; Demand 1876: ca
bies. 1874. Marks Demand, S2izc.: cables.
s2ssc. l.lres' Demand, A6.4h cables, u a.
lRubles: Demand. 24.G; cables, 85c.
SiLNER-Bar. SAC; Mexican dollars,
'sSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
sug.r M.rtset

NEW YORK, Sept. u.-SUGAR-Fu-
lures were duh and featureless TODAY; the
closing was dull unchanged 20 4 points
lower. Sales, 80 tons. December 315c;
March, 3O5c. May. 306c; January, aloe.
Holiday in raw ana refined sugar.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
DISPOSITION.

CAIILE-Ihere were no CAtlle OF any
Importance here today. but for the week
receipts amour. TO 1920 head, beins al
most 1000 he larger than year ago
and the larIE. of any week since the
beg inning o. tne Tange season.
Curnfed beeves have been light all week
and the choicest grades have remained
about steady With other kinds. l5q-oc
lower than the close of last week. kange
beeves on account of the last large re-
ceipts are as much as lOc lower even on
good kinds. while some OF the less 4esir-
able grades on the Texas order are as
much as Doc lower.
! Cows and heifers have been working
downward all the week and are around
25c lower than last weeks close.
There has Teen a better demand for
stock cattle and feeders this week than
! for some time back. The best in conse-
ferior and trashy kinds have mad lower
| tendency and are a little easier than a
week ago.
Quotations on cattle Good to choice
/ fed yearlings, s9.O0q975; fair to good
yearngs' St1SS @1S common to fair te ,S
Seevess SS C fa sToG to 70 g S'e eoTnteS
! beeves $s.26QS.S0; common to fair corn
fed beeves. S6.l5@S25; prime grass beeves
! 81 40uS.00; fair to good grass beeves,
( $6.S56l7.40. common to fair grass beeves,
/ S6.OvdpjS5; good to choice grass heifers,
s OSa6.50 fair 20 good cows. s52a6,O0;
common to fair cows, SO0d5..5; prime
! feeding steers, l.75qS 50; good TO choice
ittutIb, 4tNRt.AOs ldlI " EbOu lttnNlh
S6.7O17.4O: good to choice stockers, $3.50
SIS; fair to good stockers, So 75QI&;
common TO fair stockers, $5.50dj:gO; stock
heifers. $6,0Oq700; stock cows, S55Og6. %;
stock calves, $6.0JqS.UO; veal calves, $50
di0OO; bulls, stays, etc, S5.O0dS50
Representative sales:
HOGS-Recelpts were very light, ar
rivals Of sixty zone cars, or $500 head,
being the smallest since Monday. The
weeks run amounts TO $500 head, which
is 5000 larger than last week, and nearly
| 1900 heavier than a year ago, but Is HOO
smaller than two weeks ago.
Shippers had a hard time finding good
| lights this morning, but by sorting up a
| few punches managed to get q couple
OF pieces of loads that were good enough
to sell at N.75. The best price paid for
a full load was $40
days top OF S75 was only paid for half
| loads. but shipper buyers expressed their
willingness to give the same figure for
full cars II any good loads Of straight
| lights were coming. Prices are n big
nickel and possibly 5d10c higher than at
last weeks close. when tops brought
$40. and n spread OF S660q6.9O bought
most of the mixed hogs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
DIV c~qds Market.

NEW YORK, Sept n.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods ana yarns. firm; wooden
goods. active. silks, firm; ribbons. i'm
proved; linens, more scarce; burlaps for
future delivery were steadier
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
MinuenpoIis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept. II
neutrality-suspicious. 9aAc; December
setsc; No. / hard. sl.OlS; No. l northern,
s6hcd41 OlSk
FLOUR-Unchanged
BARLEY-l4al53c.
RYE-S66SSe
BRAN-Sl9.0O.
coRN-No yellow, 72kd7Sc.
OArS-No. 3 white. S2bsG33c
FLAX-$L6si4 al. 64It.