davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27
Arrivals at Hotels
Arlinaton Hotel

John A. Rogers Chicago, Mrs. r. S. Dimes, DcuYer5 W. L ElIwood De. Kalh, Il; A. j. Goode New York civ Ned Hmkes. s. Louis: $ R. McNelvie and A. II Buckstarl Line coin, Neb; C. A. White. Panama. Mrs. William l.. Ewing. Viucemes, md; Mrs. A. Z Orto. Pine Bluff; George F, Reid and Daniel j. LoVrey. Memphis; e. E. Woodward. IocHport. x. r.; w. A. Striker. New York city: Mrs r Ellis. Amarillo, Texas: Mrs. A, G. Royze and Mrs. w. IT, Nowt- tage, TeXarkana Mrs N D. Wood ward, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs Lee ScAWarz, Little Rock; R. l.. Suipp, St. Louis; Mrs. w G James and son. Beruice la; Walter J. Terry, Little Rock; AIrs J. B Mout4omery. Harris burg. Pa J. R. Meyer Pine Bluff, II. W. Colliug, Cincinnati
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27
Hotel Como

F. Douglas and wife New York; j. ?. Smith. Benton, Ark; j. l.. Young Nashville Ark: k. E. Gilbert Benton Arhs Mrs l.. C. Conner New York Iarry DeCoc, New York: l. F Stevens Petersburg. Va A l.. Fin. berg St Louis. r (. Warndell, St Louis; J. G. Watkins. Cincinnati O.; Tom Grant Pauls Valley. Okla, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Crawford Washing ton. A. C. Wilson, Little Rock Chs taye Jones. Newport, Ark: l.. l.. Campbell Newport Ark. ID. A. Yan- ceN Newport Ark; w. E Parker, Houston, Texas: P. J. Henry Mem. phs, A. H. Longeti, Chicago C. II. WUehL Memphis: Charles C. Cham ber-, St. Iouis ]. B. Carnes. St Louis J. H. Galloway, Memphis; J. C. Murray and wife Oklahoma City Okla
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27

" VEN the least expensive of the E. new uudermuslins have been de- signed with trimmings of narrow dainty faces and medalions that ap- pear fine enough for haadwork. Big, showy patterns prove less attractive 10 the shopper than more quiet and unobtrusiye ones
 The pretty combination which is shown in the illustration given here is an inexpensive, but well-made gar ment. The bodice is laid in a few narrow tucks at the front and back. At the top a TOW of insertion is joined to a narrow lace edging by means of fine beading. The inser- ton terminates at the shoulders, but the beading and edging extend all around the top and form the strap over the shoulders This makes op- portunity for a narrow ribbon or ero-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27

has ratified the sale of ten million dollars of German treasury notes to syndicate of bankers in New York and western cities. The notes run for nine months, maturing January l. 1916, and bear interest at the rate of five per cent. The issue was placed at a price between 97 and 9S. It is understood that large part of the notes will be retained by public sale. The proceeds will be applied to pur- chases already made in this country.
 Additional loans for similar sums are likely to be negotiated by the Ger man government with the understand ing that the money is to remain in this country.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo. tion will be held in the City of Hot Springs, Ark, on Tuesday, the sixth day of April, 1915, for the election of the following city officials:
 MAYOR,
 TREAS URIR,
 POLICE JUDGE,
 ALDERMEN Gone from each of the six wards of the city) Said election will be held under the supervision of the County Election Commissioners, and at the usual vot ing precincts of each ward Given under my hand and seal this 18th day of March, 1915.
 CHAS. c. WBBB, Sheriff of Garland County, Arkansas.
 3-17-20t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27

cheted cord by which the garment Is adjusted to the figure.
 Across the front four small medal lions are set in, each one a small floral pattern in machinemade embroidery and open work which is very much like handwork in appearance. These are inclosed in set-in scallops of in- sertion.
 The pants are joined to the body with a strong, narrow beading and fin. ished at the bottom with edging put on, with scant fullness.
 With narrow laces in dainty pat terms used, and much more attention given to workmanship than has been given them heretofore, these under garments in sheer materials and prac- tical designs are a great help to busy women with little time for sewing.
 JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27
 Ms. D. A CROCKETT, Editor. telephone
 Mail o

Ouaohita, and help the association 10 beautIty the grounds Phone or call
 
 Bob Bailey returned yesterday from TrasINwood, coming over the new highway which he reports in spen- did condition
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27
GERMANY RATlFIES NOTE.

Money Will Be Raised in This coun-
 try to Take Treasury Notes.
 New York, March 26-The German government, it was announced today,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27
Ba Cured First yWhHnGuTHd

A safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addictions Strict pri. va y and personal attention assured by a physician with years of eXperl- euce. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27
Hotel Eastman.

Miss Welch, Minneapolis. Minn.;
 Thomas Copelan city; Mrs. W. l.. Willard, Clinchfield Va; II. T Craw-
 ford Wanleean, m; Mrs Gus Strauss. city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27
REMOVAL NOTICE
The Hot Springs Abstract & Guaranty
 Company

Has removed it's offices to the north east corner room of the Como build ing, on the ground floor. They win be pleased to meet their old as wei as new customers at their new quar- ters. 3-10-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27

direct to the grounds and be on hand for the matinee.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27

ROCK and earth free for the hauling. Apply l22 ArbOr 3-l9-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27
K. F. BARNHART
Cabinet and Carpenter Shop,
 Screening, Ice Boxes.

Shelving and counters a specially Prices very reasonable l0G Kirk St Phone 55S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27

For expert KODAK finishing go te 6orrslls Drug Co s-lA-t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27

Order your Sunday cake from the Jones $. l. A. who are giving a cake sale today al Peters Bros grocery on
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27
Dinner Party at Eastman.

Nr. and Mrs Waller $. kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Iayner oi Dayton, O.. guests for the season at the Hotel Eastman, entertained at dinner ou Thursday evening in the grill room of the fashionable hostelry in honor of Mr. and Mrs Albert B.. Gaines and Colonel and Mrs. Lyman r. Hay The dinner was clearly tue most elaborate of the entire winter. Covers we're laid for lG amid yerit- able bower of flowers All in all. the decorative scheme could not have been improved upon, while the dinner that was served was a triumph even for Steward MlIe.
 The dinner was preceded by ser vice Ia russe in the parlor ENuen- slye fayors were presented to the guests while imported Austrian can dies Wer eserved after the dinner. The entire party included Colonel and Mrs Lyman T. Hay Mrs Albert E. Gaines. Ar. and Mrs NL J. Scaulon of Mr and Mrs. George D. Wellington of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kiuch of Bu1a.o. \. Y.; Mir and Mrs II J Way of Chicago. Mrs. F. 1. Bookwalter of Sprngiold, Mo; Mir. and Mrs. kidder and >r and Mrs Hayuer.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27

Speaker l.. F. Saw CT returned tu the city last evening and made an ad- dress before the democratic mass meeting. He win return 10 Little Rock this morning
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27

The meeting of the Civic Club which was to have been held today has been postponed until one week from today
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
REAL EsTATE-NORTH SIDE

NEW. strictly modern, 6-room bungalow.
400 N. 2lst. Webster $3.50
HOUSE for sale; rooms bath. recep-
ton hall and full basement; all modern.
II taken at once can get II from owner.
$500 cash. balance $22 per month. Call
1907 Fowler Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
new YORK STOCK -MARET
Another Orgy Of Speculation Takes
Place at Session.
MILLION MARK IS PASSED

NEW YORK. Oct. 4--Another orgy Of
speculation took place on the stock ex-
change today, but the unsettled tone OF
the market at frequent intervals bore
testimony to the Increased selling.
transactions again mounted well be
yond the 100000 mark, the total turn
over aggregating 10000 shares.
Numerous advances were again reg
istered by the war shares with new high
records I'm Bethlehem Steel, which
geined 2ih to Ss9A; General Motors, 10 70
80 Willys-Overland, 10 to a31; American
Car and Foundry. to eS; American
Can, to 6S1h; International Nickel, l0A
to 22Sh United States Industrial Alco-
hol, IL to TO-, and Kresge, 10 TO ls5.
Nlckels rise was due to the declaration
OF 10 per cent stock dividend In addi-
tion to the regular cash payment.
On the irregular or declining side were
such ISSUES as Baldwin Locomotive and
nall a dozen Qlondam favorites, includ-
ing United states Steel which was not
only reactionary, but was superseded In
leadership by Westinghouse. That stock
with Steel and Can, made up about q
per cent OF the trading, wit unusually
large dealings In Allhs-Cha' mers, Ameri-
can Locomotive and other industrials, as
well as coppers and motors.
General Electric was heavy at first,
but made n substantial recovery later.
The high tide OF quoted values was
reached In the early afternoon follow
ing news that subscriptions to the Anglo
When interest in specialties began to
diminish, speculation switched to rail-
ways, some OF which enjoyed a brief
advance OF 10 3 points, only 10 fall
back before the end. intact, the en-
tire list declined variably from the high
points OF the midsesslon with an irregu-
lar close. Westinghouse and American
Car and Foundry bore the brunt OF the
ate reversal, suffering substantial net
losses
Private sdvlces from London indi-
Gated uneasiness az the extent OF the
movement here and selling for that mar
ket was reported. United states Steel
and Canadian Pacific figured IN these
operations.
August statements OF earnings included
net gain OF $4,000 for Northern Pa
ciflc and Sb2ooo for Louisville & Nash
vile.
Bonds moved in sympathy with
stocks, but dealings were relatively
more moderate. Total sales par value
amounted to SS1e0O0O.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
| stocks n n fOllnUa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
PRICES On Hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Word OF large eN-
port sales at the seaboRrd had much to
do today with causing decided advance
in wheat values here. The market closet
December at gSSc and May at 9ehs Final
prices In corn varied from lc Off 10 NqNc
up. Oats gained h0hc and provisions
showed an upturn ranging from &c 10
l2hc.
pit. One firm alone was credited with
having purchased 100000 bushels OF that
mouths delivery, Most OF this alnount
was said TO be for seaboard account and
eastern transactions In Manitoba wheat
for Europe and with a nottcesbly Inn
proved Transatlantic demand for Hour.
Other big purchases December wheat
here seemed to be connec ed With the high
freight rates on the lakes from Duluth
TO ChicaKo-rates which made the bhng-
ing of spring wheat to Chicago an I'M
usually expensive operation.
Wet weather that threatened TO delay
threshing I'm the northwest gave TO the
wheat bulls an advantage right at the
outset. Liverpool Rdvices telling OF I'M
abated demand and Of supplies being UNI
der requirements counted also against
the bears and did a good deal to pre-
vent any important down turn In the
market.
Corn rose chiefly "a a result OF the
strength in wheat. Frost predictions In
duced some buying early. but they seem q
to be regarded as OF greatly diminished
significance. compared with similar fore
Oats merely reflected the action OF corn:
Rural offerings we're rather small and
eastern demand fair. Higher prices In
the hog market lifted provisions. An ex-
fresh meats had further STRENGTHENING
effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Local Cash Wheat is Pretty Active,
with Better Grades a Few
Cents Higher.
DEMAND FOR YELLOW CORN

OMAHA, October T. ial6
The local cash wheat market was pretty
active today and some OF the better
Grades OF hard winter wheat sold from
to 3 Genus higher. Velvet chan wheat
sold about cent higher and There seemed
to be pretty good demand for THIS Va
rtety.
There was fair run OF corn today and
the market was quoted unchanged to Ia
cents lower Lhe demand for yIilow cora
was particularly active, and this variety
sold from to 2iS cents above the white.
oats we're quoted uncnauged TO -
cent lower, The receIpts ca this cereal
were good and the demand was pretty
active
There were a few sales OF rye and bar
ley reported at practically unchanged
prices.
Liverpool close: Wheat. lSa1d higher;
corn, unchanged
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu.. and sh pnlents z,SzS,UO bu, against re-
ceiEts Of S.fySUO0 bu., and shipments or
,yb2, 900 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were l,240,0OO bu.
and shipments 52.VU0 bu. against receipts
OF 5S4,OOO bu., and shipments of 1900 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were l.S5s.0oO bu.,
and shipments U2,000 bu. against receipts
OF 2,056,O0 bu., and shipments OF l,2SS,OOO
hM Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
CALVES
sTocKERs AND FEEDERS.


ls......s....eVs 70 e'''''''''''' 90
2........ss,. 40 %
hOGS-Lhe week opened with very
liEnL run, only ABOUT thlrty-slx cars, or
$3.50 head Icing reported IN. This ~ 4OJ
smaller than week ago, and LOO l1gnter
Than tor tire same day Year aaO, out "
gam OF ABOUT LOO head over Monday
two weeks ago,
There was a fair shipping outlet this
lnorlAng. anu shipper buyers accounted
for fully a third OF the recs pts Prices
were fully Gline higher early, although
later they bought some mixed hogs that
were hardly that good. A piece OF a
load set top of $500. while two fun loads
on the light butcher order reached N.O.
Packer trade was slow IN getting started
and was more OF less OF sticky deal
throughout. There was hardly enough
stuff here to make a market, aid. while
sellers started out pricing their holdings
on 10c higher bes.s. 1t looked for a
while as though they would have n hard
time getting better than steady prices.
After a session that lasted through the
better part of the forenoon, most of the
supply moved on 56Di0c higher basis,
although some sales were quoted as Just
steady to strong
Average trade was largely 5Gli0c higher
with sales quotable steady to lOc up. Re-
ceipts were ~ light, that while movement
was very draEY throughout, nearly ev-
erything had been sold before II o'clock.
Most Of the packing sales were made at
81. l5GI7. 30, with rough heavies as low as
HlO. and a few sales scattered on up
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
Cnffee Market.

ports of a better spot and OF continued
steadiness in Brazil, gave the market
for coffee futures here quite a steady
tone today, although business continue
quiet The opening was steady at an
advance OF 2 to 4 points and the market
closed at a net gain of from TO 3
points. = ales. $3.50 bars. October. 6.21c;
November, 62Sc: December, 6.2ic; jan
uary. 630c: February. Gao; March 8 CSC;
April g. 49c; May 6.4ac: June. 6.bic July,
e.22c; August, 6.esc; September. 67oc.
Spot. steady; Rio No. z. SIC; Santos
No. 4. &C. Cost and freight offers were
higher with quotations ranging from
SAC to s SOC for Santos IS.
Rio exchange, unchanged; Santos, un-
changed: Rio. rs refs higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05

fruit. Changalnelo and. Port. Linon. &c
10. Cant.loupes: California, Hawaiian
brand, standards, 215 crate California,
Hawaiian brand, ponies, 81 a crate; Calf
fornia, Hawaiian brand. flats, 70, crate
Colorado Burwells, pink meated, &c
crate. Watcrmelons; iYsc ID.
Notwithstanding: llSc ID. Head
lettuce; 81 dos; leaf lettuce, SOC do1.
Tomatoes; Market price pcppors; SOC
basket. onlons: Washington, tlsc 10.
Spanish $50 crate. Parsley, sc dos.
Ceiery. Sc don. Jumbo, 7jc do1. Wax
and Sreen beans byC basket. Ruta-
bagas: nc 10 Potatoes; Ohlos, 6Oc
bu sweetpotatoes; Virginia, barrels,
S21562OO bbl.
NUTs-No. 1 walnuts; lsc ID, Fill
berts: Ice 10 Brozils: lee 10. Pecans;
l2lho 10 Almonds: soc 10, Peanuts:
No. 1. raw, &C 10; roasted, SC h.; Jumbo,
raw, &c 10; roasted. &c ID. Cocoanuts:
A5j bag; 75c doz.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs No. ], lsSfc; No.
2, i7c; No. g. i2hc Loins; No. l, 2imc;
No. q lsc; No. 8 1tHc. .Chucks; No, 1.
uhc; No. 2, l0ikc; No. 3. ghc, Rounds:
No, 1, 14hc; o. 2, l4c; No. 3, i3c. Plates;
No, 1, lOhc; No. 2, CSC; No. 3, &C.
MISlrf.LAN tS-Crackeriac $50
case; LIS u case. Cornpops; SS5 case;
tS y case. Honey; $40 case; Airline,
2 dozen tumblers TO case, 81 case
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

Commodities.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-FLOUR--Un-
seetied; spring patents, s5.756f6.l6: winter
patents, t5.2Od5.4O; winter straights, sos
WHEAT-spot. strong; No. 2 red and
No. i northern, Duluth, sl.06x. and No,
/ northern. Manitoba. 99hc, c. l. T.
Buffalo. Futures. firm; December, l.Ooh.
CORN-spot. weak; No. yellow. 7sbc,
oATs-spot. quiet; No. white, Ssh@
HHY-steady; No. /, si.25; No. 2. Sll5;
~" aoPs%steadyE;p State, common to
choice, 1915, 2Sd29c 1914 S1i2c; Pacific
coast, 1915, 14Gtl6c; 1914. 1l@lSc.
HIDES-Steady.
HIDES-Steady; Bogota. 30631c; Cen
trail America, &c. a.
: LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts. $40
PRoVfsIoNs9Pork, steady; mess.
t16.OO@1650; family, s2o0Od22.oO; short
clear, Sis.SOd90.0O. Beef, steady; mess,
Sl65J6Dl7.OO; family. Sls.OGl9.. Lard. firm;
middle west, $S.6qS70.
TALLOW-Steaey; city. 5%c; country,
6%N6lzc; special, sac.
creamery extras, 2s.I@ 2s1Sc; firsts. 26a
2Sc; seconds, 231t Q258c.
EGGS-Firm; receipts. eos cases; fresh
gathered extras, 3G35c; extra ftrste, S2u
S3c; firsts, 27hq30kc: seconds. 2jd26c.
CHEESE-Barely steady; receipts. l,Siz
boxes; state whole milk. fresh flats, white
specials 16c colored. l6albkc; white and
POULTRY - Live, prices unchanged;
dressed, firm, western frozen roasting
chickens, 19d21c; fresh fowls, iced, Ia
1Sc; frozen turkeys, l7@2lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05

SHEEP-In spite OF the fact that les
sened supplies had been predicted for his
eral order some l42 cars, or 5000 head,
showing up. AS usual the run was far
larger than at any other point being
at either Chicago or Kansas City. To-
doy's receipts showed a 500 head gain
over last Monday and were more than
last year but were about 500 short OF
two weeks ago.
Advices from other points were slightly
Dearlsa. sna local ,faae waA sloH IN get
moving scale ward by 10 o'clock, however,
At prices that were fully steady with
last weeks close. and In a spot or two
loads OF choice stuff went TO killers at
s. 20. the highest figure paid since the
first day OF September. Several strings
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05


.CATTLE-Receipts were quite liberal
this morning, q total Of $50 cars being re
ported in. While tails Is smaller than
Two weeks ago. Il II larger than on Mon
day of last week by Almost 5000 head.
The weak feature of the cattle trade To-
day was the overwhelming run OF cattle
5000 head received, with the market
around 15c lower. other market points
had only normal receipts.
steers was brisk and the market opened
In good season In the morning, WIN
prices fully steady. Packers We're cial i
ing that some of the more desirable kinds
were, II anything, little stronger. Inc
trade was reasonably active and con
siderable proportion OF the receipts
Cows and heifers were In liberal supply
and everything that would 30 Tor stoSker
or feeder purposes was active ana Iuliy
steady. Killers were steady or pretty
close to steady, but owing to the heavy
run at Kansas City there was an under
current of weakness and In spots the
market may have been loo lower
Stockers and feeders moved freely at
good steady prices.
Quotations on cattle: Jood to ehoies
ys yes q tOas.CC: common to fair fed
yearllnEs. t6.6oefs.60; good to choice heaSS
beeyes, e ae<,ssS fair to goos eoT rnrTl
| fed beeyes. SS.156is 30: r. ,nne grass beeves'
| 8. 00@8.40; good to choice grass peeves'
q. todts.0o: fair to good grass beeves S: - q
| 40: common TO fair grass beeVes, ~. soM
| dr.; good 10 choice grass heifeIs: - $50
$50; good TO choice Eress cows. s6,1 y 10;
/ fair COWS, S. oOdi6.00; prime feeding
| steers g7.7b@s.l0; good TO choice. feeders,
| a. 2bd77.7b; fair TO good feeders, y6bOQI. %;
! choice stockers. N.7bds 90; fair to good
sock ers, 1s.75a775; common to fair
Itockers. t6.50d1e Is; stock heifeIH. SIS@
! 100; stock COWS. t5.6O96.9; stock calves.
! g. 5OeIe 20: veal calves. tS.O0Ql0OO: bulls
stays. etc. t5,OodfS60
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05

were Dashed around s. Sc, with, an COCA
sional sale at s. J0etc. 90.
There was q good, firm feeling In the
feeder trade, and lambs moved fairly
fee on steady TO strong basis. One
string which carried fat end went to a
feeder buyer At $50, Tons OF the same
sort Of lambs went to packers at $50
last week, while the feeder end sold at
$40 Most OF the early saiea Of good
feeders ranged at ~. touS.O with less de-
airable stuff on down. Old ewes for
breeding purposes touched s. again today.
Packers had only limited offerings OF
old sheep TO pick from and paid fully
steady prices for ewes. while rome OF
the ewes that brought t5.7b might have
been little stronger than last weeks
close.
Quotations on sheen and lambs: Lambs,
good TO choice, s.. lOdS. 20; lambs, fair TO
good. s.. 45dS 60; lambs, feeders, s. 76dp
$50: yearlngs. fair to choice. Sj.1Sq6.l IS;
yearlings, feeders, 6.Oca7,lO; wethers,
fair to choice. S5.60d6. IS; ewes, good to
choice, S., On6.16, ewes. tair to good, &A.'6
as 80; ewes. fair to good. 81. 500 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

fornla Valencias. i2Ss. i5Os, 2S8s. 360s,
S.75 box. Lemons: Extra fancy Col
den Bowl, sO0s, s. box; extra fancy Col
Sunkist. zoos, 56Os. $3.50 box; Red Bail,
81 box Peaches: Colorado Elbertas,
extra fancy, Sc crate; Colorado Ell
bertas, fancy, Coo crate; Utah Elbertas,
55c box; California Salways. 55c box
Prunes: Italian. 95c crate; Italian, guam
titles, 90c crate Pears: Clargine, $2.25
Large cooking and baking, So bbl.; Jona-
thans, 50 90 bbl.; Belleflowers $3.50 box.
Grapes: Tokays. Sl.35 crate; Concords,
homegrown, &c basket. Bananas; Me-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05

NEW YORK. oct. 4-sUGAR-Raw
2.sSd2sc. Refined quiet; cut loaf.
nominal: centrifugal. 8,5OaI8. &c! molasses,
29392gc. Refined. quiet; cut loaf, 500;
xxx powdered, SOC; powdered. 6,0Oc;
fine GRADUATED. 490c diamond A. 4.9Oc;
confectiOners A. LS0c: No. l. A6c. Sugar
futures opened easier today. Al noon
prices were 1 10 4 points lower.
Receipts OF live stock at five principle
western markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
A.. Loul. Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS oct. A-CATTLE-Reccipt
II 200 head; market lower; native beef
steers, S7.JNdlO25; yearlings steers and
heiters, ts.5Odi11OO: cows, sd.00aS.OO; stock
era and feeders, S6OOdfS.2O; southern
steers, H.25lSS; COWS and heifers, AooQp
csc; native calves, t6.O0Si11.OO.
HOQS-RecCipts, 9,lOO head; market
higher: pigs and lights. S6,0OgS.25; mixed
aud butchers. T,75QB.25; good heavy,
SI.T7ik6fS.OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--R Receipts, 400
head: market steady; lambs, SS.OOusO0i
sheen and ewes, S. OOGr7. 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05

OMAHA. Oct 4.-PRAIRIE HAY
Choice INLAND: none here Si2O0: No.
s10. 5O6fil 20: No. 2 f9.Onl'10. 20: No. 3. 7.oOd
800: choice midland t1l.n; No. I so. N0d
100: No. 2. ts.OO6fl0 IN; No. 8. - 0lds ~;
No. 2, S1OOGlao0; No. e. s5OOd7.OO.
choice oat or rye. ss5c17.OO
NO. i. ni.o0aii. 20; No. Z. S'OGi0oc. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
MefaI Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. l-METALs-Lead.
a 60 Spelter, not quoted. Copper steady;
s soT.hsTSS ssiS rP no .S6oiS 5O
No. / southern, .le O001s. 20: No. 2. SIS, Is
Gi6 8. Tin. quiet at t3l .75a92. Is,
At London: Spot copper, e72 lis Cd;
tin. els IS; futures, ESQ los. Anthony.
ELS. Lead, e2S l2s Cd Spelter. eel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-05
Cnttnn Market.

NEW YORK. Oct 4--CoTTON-Spot
stead middling uplands, l2.5oc; sales,
Is, 300 bales.
Cotton futures opened firm; October.
IL 76c; December " az: January, l2.S0c ;
Msrch. u 6"c: May i2s1c.
Cotton futures closed steady; October.
~ pc; December. i2.6Ac January. l279c:
NJ rch, l306c; Nav. i8Nc.
The cotton market closed stendy at n
net gain from 10 points from the
LIVERPOOL. oct. A-COTToN-spot.
steady: good middling, lid middlinK.
esd; low middling. AID Sales. 10000