davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
Bugler's Error is
Noted Just in Time

Correspondents OF The Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Jan. fan English buglers
mistake. due TO the fact that his knowi-
edge OF the German army bugle calls was
not quite perfect, frustrated a clever
strategem OF the enemy in Flanders. ao-
cording TO a report of German re-
turned from the front on furlough. Al
one point along the line the artillery had
been preparing the ground for an assault.
and the order wes finally given for adj
vance.
The Germans were charging success
fully, losing not too heavily and being
well supported. when they were amazed
to hear the bugle call, Cease firing -
They threw themselves down, reviling
and lamenting the fact that, at such a
favorable moment. II had been felt neces-
sary to stop the advance In their post
ton the next cali could hardly be any
thing but the retreat" and they lay
listening for IL. To their amazement,
however, an Amusement instantly sue
ceeded by fun realization OF what had
happened. the "mess CALL" the signal for
rations was blown. The English bugler.
who. safely ensconced in some deceptive
place. had stopped the charge with his
first call, had made a costly mistake.
The charge was resumed. and when II
ended the Germans had taken the
trenches at which they had been aiming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
Federated Clans
to Enter Politics
of Own Volition

Just as soon as an amendment TO their
constitution can be passed. the Fed
Grated Improvement clubs OF Omaha will
plunge into the political caldron and at
tempt TO season the politics OF this city,
Attorney p. A. Wells. In a paper read
before the half dozen or more delegates.
who we're present from clubs belonging
60 the federation. urged that they hurl
their hats into the ring Mr.. Wells told
his audience why Improvement clubs
should not avoid political matters.
Following his talk, the club passed a
resolution favoring Mr., Wells ideas and
putting the matter OF voting on the con-
stitutional amendment up to each club.
Harry Hackett, commencing the atti-
tude taken by Mr.. Wells, declared the
improvers could not expect anything from
public officials. so long as the club was
dead fish"
| Secretary Timmey. after half a dozen
fruitless attempts recently to get the
club to take action on his resolution In
structing the legislature to take favor
able action on the r. u. Howell electric
! light bill. finally got the club to pass the
measure. 1t will be duly certified and 9
copy sent to each member of both houses
| Immediately.
Mr.. Timmey also introduced resolu
ton which suggests that the CLUB favo,
the purchase OF an automobile for Buci
Taylor, gas light inspector. This resolu
ton was vigorously battled by sn i'm
proven who wanted an auto for the
inspector OF sidewalks and streets Tn,
resolution was tabled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Renewal Of Liquidation in Several
Rail Shares Helps Cause
Some.
AMERICAN SUGAR IS WEAK


NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Renewal Of liqul-
dalton IN several Of the high-priced divi-
.dend paying railway shares and continue
nnce of the recent POOL manipulation in
certain OF the specialties, notably the
automobile Issues. were productive or
some mixed price movements In today's
stock market. Canadian Pacific and
Southern Pacific. as well as Reading and
part OF the granger group, were under
pressure. which seemed 20 result moro
from liquidation than short settling.
Rumor attributed the selling OF Cana
dian Pacific and some other favoriteH 10
the foreign account but International
rope. United states steel and the cop
pers were sympathetically affected. the
one notable exception being Bethlehem
Steel, which was the most active feature
OF the morning session, with a rise or
almost three points. which It maintained
rumor that the stock Is soon to be placed
on dividend basis.
American sugar was exceptionally weak
among the issues OF its kind, losing four
points on persistent selling, Vie Beet
Sugar declined a point United States
Realty, one OF the dormant spcciRlties,
dropped eight points TO 10. it's minimum.
In the final hour prices underwent re-
adjustment. some stocks making partial
|, recovery. while others fell b. again.
London's markets were barely steady,
due In part to dissatisfaction OF the labor
element over railway conditions,
The new Pennsylvania AVS were the
principal feature OF tho irregular bond
market, with heavy selling under thcir
recent best. Total sales, par value, were
United states bonds were unchanged on
| cali
Number OF sales and leading quotations
| n afDpka n fnllOxrus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Following Hurtful Drop Of wednes-
day Wheat Fails to Advance
as Hoped For
LOSSES IN CORN AND OATS

OMAHA, Feb. 4, 1915,
The oldest members OF the board of
trade We're unable TO recall as sensa-
uonal market in whoat as was wit
messed yesterday. Price changes we're
not only sensational but they were hurt
full.
The wheat market acted as if 1t was
In q strained position yesterday morning
and the nervousness displayed was
caused by the news that poured in upon
the trade during the session. lt was
said that the farm reserves OF wheat IN
are now placed a. l0,O0O,Ooo to 50,Oc0,0OO
bus and that trauers there are specu-
lating on their holdings. The purchases
Chicago concerns yesterday were the
largest in some time, and the offerings
came not only from the southwest, put
from tho spring wheat country as Well
the price recessions yesterday, and the
advance at Liverpool was equal TO about
4%c per husheL Further importations
OF foreign wheat are expected IN france
arriving at Italian ports. Stocks OF
wheat in New Zealand are practically
exhausted and import0tions are author
ICED.
There were sharp losses in both corn
and oats Cash transactions in these
two grains were small at 10000 bushels
corn and 225.OoO bushels oats.
There was some outside buying In the
market for hog products. but this was
offset by local selling immediate after
the opening. following the sharp dip in
grain values.
Wheat was unchanged to 1c higher.
Corn was 1ac higher TO NC lower
Oats was Ao lower.
been again delayed and Omaha is unable
to get either the primary receipts or the
| clearances.
Corn closed unchanged at Liverpool.
4 WWaNa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
Advice Of Soldiers
Taken by Generals

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. 2.--The sudden Servian
right-about-face, which transformed
seeming defeat and rout into victory and
the recapture OF Belgrade was ordered
by the servian staff as a result of the
pleading OF a committee OF private sol
diers. according to letters Just received
here.
When the servian retreat began in
November" writes an officer who was
present at the recapture OF Belgrade.
"and we had to abandon town after town
before the vastly superior forces OF the
Austrians, there was great diacontent
throughout the rank and file OF the army.
When the heart OF shumadia was
reached. several regiments were actually
on the brink OF mutiny.
Then one regiment sent deputation
Of private soldiers to the commander to
urge the retreating tactics be abandoned.
They argued and pleaded at great length
with the general staff. These are our
homes, they insisted. and we must de-
fend them. Il the Austrians are to take
these. let It be over our dead bodies. We
cannot retreat any further
Before th.y left headquarters, they
HoN FAN'of%VNr ehN NhUS ANNoAuNA " NtbDiT
regiment with the assurance that the re-
treat would DO stopped at once.
THAT very night the fighting began.
No quarter was asked or given. and the
I toll of dead. both Austrian and Servian,
was terrible. Worst OF ali. the fighting,
despite all our efforts, was indecisive
Then 1t was that Prince Alexander
and General Butnik decided to put into
execution a plan they had conceived
some time before. Unexpectedly old King
Peter appeared in the trenches. He spoke
to the soldiers as il they were children
and told them stories OF servian prowess
in the days Of old; he declared his inten-
tion Of fighting by their side.
THE quiet eloquence OF the old king
always created great enthusiasm. Not .
man but was stirred and when the order
came to advance, the serviaus threw
themselves upon the Austrians fiercely.
A few moments before the battle was 10
begin the soldiers were praying fer
vently. Then they advanced singing and
cheering, and the Austrians save way
before that onslaught"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
OMAHA GErERAL MARKET.
BIIrrER-NO. !. I'm, cartons. uc; n

BuTTER-No. l. l-Io cartons, nc; No.
2 e0-lb tubs, 29c.
Observation-Disclosures Swiss &c; Amer
lean Swiss, 2Sc; block Swiss &c; twins.
lee; daisies, lie; triplets. iIc Young
Americas, i9c; blue label brick, i7ikc; linn
burger. Glib, 2oc; Lib, soc; New York
white, lsc; imported French Roduefort,
FIsH-Trout, oc: large crappies. 15ci
halibut lac; channel catfish. l4c.
BEEF CuTs--Rlbs,. No. 1, l7hcs No, ?,
No. ?, ls,sc; No, $, lsl1e. Chucks, No /,
e%c No. 2. &C; No. 3. SIC, Rounds, No.
|, l2l<c;. No. ?, ll}ke; No, 8 lie. Plates,
N Bonn sTS no; @ N Ss, s .S1e onoS
ons. lie; hens. sGnc; cocks, Sc; ducks.
loo; geese, Sc turkeys, l6c; pigeons, pei
dos. soc; ducks, full feathered, iOe; geese,
full feathered, &c; SQUADS No. l. $50; No,
Market quotations furnished by GiIinskl
Fruit company
dora home Sunkist navels, 1858 s5Os. S2.6S
per box; extra fancy Sunkist, San Juan,
Washington navels, l0Os,' lges. l6os, $50;
ton .navels, Sbox lots sac; fancy cali
! fornia Washington navels, i76s, COOS. s., 20;
! fancy California WASHINGTON nayels
SOOs, ssOs, StOO; choice Red Rail- $3.50
Grapefruit; S6s, 54s. 6ls, SOs $3.50. Apples
Extra fancy White Winter Pearmatnes
$500; extra fancy White Winter Pear
names, N5b; extra fancy Washington
Winesap, Sl75; extra fancy Spitzenburgs
S1.60; Oregon Spitzenburgs. Sl.sb extra
! fancy unwrapped Jonathans, sl.50; Wash.
$40. sS fancy Wilmington jonsihans' 't lbs
! Golden, $50; Idaho choice Grimes Golden
h.55OS: Idaho Extra ira fancy Jonathsns. $50
extra extra Bssk f F%gs DH GsS ztr.
Ganos, very highly colored. s1.35; extra
fancy Ganos, very highly colored. sl.25
fancy Rome Beauties. 81 50 fancy Rome
SsoS b Ss or SsnsS SFe hse r Sxt.
! full s-bu. 6bis, S4.6O; extra fancy Mis-
souri, Ben Davis, very highly colored
S25 Grapes calitOrRia s%PSTors 3 S q
! Pears Anjous $2.25 per box; Lawrence
1900; Jerseys, $2.3; Bosco $2.25: sheldon
s225; Easter, t2,25 Bananas; SIZE to $s.5
, " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 crate
cucumbers, $2.e5 box; celery, Jumbo, 70
doz.; leaf lettuce, 40c doz.:, head lettuce
red &c Id. onions, white. &c ID; onions
| Spanish. $50 crate; endive, Soc h.; arti
chokes, $3.50 doz.. Brussel sprouts. 30
ID. cabbage, &c h.; red cabbage, SIC ID.
onions, shallots. soc doz.; garlic, Italian
&c H.. beets, SOC do2. radishes. soc doz.
turnips, SOC doz., spinach, soc doE.; pars
ley. Soe dog; beans $50 hamper,
| POTATOES--Color Rurals T5c bu.
Red River ohios, Soc bu.; Minnesota
whites, Coo blu.
| SWEET POTATOESt-Ka Kansas, $275 Dbl
NUTS-No. l California walnuts, is
lb,; black walnuts, 3l4c h.; filberts, 10
lb.; pecans, 12lhc lb.; Brazils. l21kc Id.
almonds, zoe h.; 1919 or. figs, SOC box
sos e7. figs, 500 box: sugar wainu
dates, N.40 box; Hallowt dates, Sc h.
MISCELLANEOUS popcorn. 4
lbe ilmes, $i75 box; craokerjaok, $SE
case; crackerjack, " case, &.75; checkers
$975 case. Cider: New York, $3.50 kes
Cocoanuts. $3.50 sack, 76c doz. CranbeT
ries; Late Howes, 800 bbl Peanuts
Raw, &c lb.; roasted, sisc h.; sailed. ST.
| rooms, 50c h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

thing Weighing 50 pounds or more was
hard TO move. Early In the forenoon a
few lightweight lambs sold at prices not
far from steady figures, but this was no
criterion from which to judge the gem
eral run of sales Of either sheep or lambs.
The bulk Of sheep and lambs sold fully
iNf2Sc lower. and possibly more than that
in some cases. The movement was slow
and, like the last few days trade, was
more or less uneven, resulting IN late
clearance.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
MeNicans, N.1S0ssS; lambs, fed westerns,
SSb0uS, Is; lambs. fair TO good. N.s0dS5O;
lambs, shearing. x6S6S0Sa yearlings,
light. S.60dI.s0; yearlings, heavy, 5000
$50. wethers, good TO choice, S6.60di6.7 20
wcthers, fair to good, 81. 25fiS.SO; ewes.
good to choice S6O0GS.s0; ewes, fair TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb 4--COFFBE--Fu-
lures were higher today on scattered
covering and a moderate demand from
trade sources, which seemed to be in
spired by reports that Europe was a,
continued buyer in Brazil and the alb
nrimsrv soI,rces price, nnened ~ an
advance of to s points and the market
closed at a net gain OF II TO u points
r ruary, b.s5c;: March, SOC; April. aOsc;
May G19e; June. 6.l7c: July. 721c; Au-
gust, 7.3Oe September, 7,5Tc; October, FAC;
November, T. acc; Decemben 1850.
Spot market steady; Rio No. 7, TAO
Sikc Santos No. 4. 9Mc.
Today's Brazilian cables showed a re-
duction OF fully 100000 bags in the San
tos stocks, attributed to European de-
mand. Milreis prices in the Brazilian
markets were unchanged. Rio exchange
on London * lower Cost and freight
offers were reported generally UNI
changed, Brazilian port receipts, $1,000
| bags.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

These ! sales were reported today
Wheat: No. hard winter. cars, Slo9;
cars, Sl.5S. No. 3 hard, winter, cars,
slSS, No. hard winter - car. sL65'
No. mixed durum, SO car, $lb3. sample,
car, S153 Rye: No. g. u car, $l.2o.
Corn: No. 2 white, . cars, &c. No.
white cars, 7e1zc: cars 76c. No.
white / car, 751ho. No. 2 yellow, car,
7Siac. No. yellow, 10 cars 7Sc; "a cars,
72%c; cars, 72tsc. No yellow, cars
yellow, cars, 72lsc. No. 2 mixed | car
75c. No. mixed, 1 car (near white).
75l4c; cars (near white), Zoe; cars
near white). 7ilhc:. 1 car (near white).
FAC; Is cars, 7219c; cars, 72hc. No.
mixed, cars (noar white), ISlsc; cars,
mixed, / car (near white), 74itc. Oats;
Standard, 1 car, b5%c; No. white
cars. 55l%c. No, white, cars, Doc.
Sample ! car, 54&c; / car, 53lc.
Omaha Cash Prlces-Wheat; No, hard,
81 .5TlhG1.69: No. hard sl.5s1sQi, IS; No. 4
hard, $1.46G156; No. spring, A.50Ql5si
No. 2 durum, Sl,54hd1.65; No. 8 durum,
81 63t1@1.5t. Corn: No. white, I7@1!4c;
No. 2 white. 7skqIG; No; 3 wnitee' 7SI..g
7b@TbAc: No, 8 white, 74a4q76c; No. ] yell
low, TS1k@7Ss4c; No. 2 yellow, 7ShQ7S1sc;
No. 3 yellow, 72k@73c;. No. yellow. ia
721sc; No yellow, 72Q7919c, No. yell
low, T2q721ac; No. / mixed, 73@7Shc; No.
2 mixed. 721z@7Sc; No. 8 mixed. 72@l21fc;
No. mixed, 71%@D72c; No. 8 mixed, 71kQ
71%c; No. 6 mixed. 7l@T1itc. Oats: No.
8 white, 55@551zc; No. white, say g6Sc.
Barley: Mailing, 7SaS3c; No. l feed. Goa
zoe. Rye: No. 2. $l,2e@l.sO; No. 3, s1.s59
1.2S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

CATTEE-CondttlOnB were. most dis
couraging for the sellers of cattle this
extremely largo for a Thursday and all
other points were well supplied. At the
same time came reports of demoralized
beef markets at big eastern consuming
points, with demand extremely light for
all grades and especially light for the
better and more expensive grades of beef:
IL was not surprising that buyers started
out bidding sharply lower and the market
was drag from start to finish, with all
kinds OF killing cattle at the very least
l0@l5c lower than yesterday and In many
cases more than that. II will be re-
lower Wednesday so that It Is safe to say
that prices on killers are 25c or more
lower for the week, Right good and we'll
finished beef steers had to sell under $40
There Is no sign OF any Improvement In
prices until receipts become very much
owing to unfavorable weather conditions
the country has been buying very SPAR
ingly OF stock cattle and feeders so that
the trade on that kind OF cattle Is eN-
tremely slow and dull. Prices have been
working rapidly downward and the mar
ket Is now around Sl.00 lower than II was
az the good time about ten days ago.
Quotations on Cattle; Good 70 CHOICE
cornfed beeves, S7.75dIS 10; fair to good
cornfed beeves, T.25Ql77oj common TO
fair cornfed beeyes, sGb0df. 25 good to
choice heifeTs. t6.OOGI700; good to choice
az. 60; common to fair cows, H.00G6 90;
good TO choice stockers and feeders. 500
i7.75: fair 10 good stockers and feeders,
So 256i7OO; common to fair stockeTs and
feeders, sb6od5.25 stock heifers, $3.50
500. stock cows H7sq5.iS; stock calves
So, O0G17.5O: veal calves, T.OOnlO.OO; bulls,
stays, etc. SA7Sd6.50.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
French Horse Buyer
Back in Nebraska

On the way to Nebraska towns TO in
spect horses intended for war purposes
Captain Ovid Moulinet OF the French cav
airy passed through Omaha yesterday
afternoon and stopped at Hotel Rome for
a short time. He was accompanied by
Juan Mayer OF Philadelphia. They called
on T. b. Mcpherson. who is said to have
a large contract for war horses
Captain MouliEet was the subject OF a
story In a national weekly concerning the
purchase in America OF great numbers
OF horses for use on European battle
fieldA. He Is rated a. an expert and ex-
acting Judge OF horses for cavalry and
artillery purposes.
lie said that Nebraska Is a great horse
state, and that he was going to inspect
prospective purchases for the French
army
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-President Wilson'S
speech referring TO a world shortage OF
food and to his desire TO promote the eX-
port trade of the United States served as
a basis today for renewed activity on
the buying side of the wheat market.
Largely as a result there was an extreme
price advance OF sac bushel with the
close unsettled at 3h6p47sc above last
night. Corn gained 1hQ1ssc TO lac net
and oats lG1hc. Provisions finished Sac
off to DC up.
According to some leaders in the wheat
trade. Mr.. Wilson's address formed the
strongest influence that buyers had been
favored with since the recent rise In
quotations began. AS construed by the
bulls, the speech virtually acknowledged
that high prices were unavoidable because
of the great European shortage of bread
stuffs and that something of a squeeze
could not be escaped in supplies. for home
and foreign needs. Reports OF a large
export business in flour today as well as
in wheat tended also to make prices
mount during the greater part of the ses-
sion.
Corn responded to general buying
brought about through sympathy with
the strength Of wheat
Oats paralleled corn II was said export
ers were buying oats direct at Omaha,
Provisions were unsettled. the grain
bulge being offset by some show or weak
ness in the hog market.
Grain prices furnished by Logan q
Bryan, office 3l5 South Sixteenth street
|
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
Turks Attempt to
Cross Suez Canal

CAIRO (yia Londan), Feb. 3.--The fol-
lowing official communication was issued
here tonight:
During Tuesday night the enemy at
tempted TO cross the Suez canal near
ToussouIn, thirty-five miles north OF sues.
They were permitted to bring bridging
material TO the bank Of the canal unmol-
ested. but directly they started bridging
operations our troops attacked and the
enemy fled in disorder. leaving all the
material In our hands. Several OF the
enemy were drowned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

SHEEP--A liberal run OF 10000 head of
sheep and lambs met poor demand this
morning and, as a result, the trade and
prices were Just the reverse Of yesterday.
Today's receipts were five times as large
as q week ago. and over twice as large
as on the corresponding day a year ago.
denoy 10 prices. with q run OF only 1000
head on sale The packer buyers were
beaTish right from the outset and would
not even go to look at the heavy and
medium grades OF lambs OF any kind Of
aged sheep offerings until late In the
forenoon. Lambs most sought after were
the choice kinds OF light and handy
weights weighing around IS pounds. Any
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4--MERcANTILD
PAPER-315 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE - Irregular;
sixty-day bills. A.S2; for cables. 1885; for
demand, S4.S365.
sII1NER-Bar, 4sHc; Mexican dollars,
37Mc.
BoNDs-Government, steady; railroad,
| irregular.
TIME LOANS-Dull; sixty days. 26D2iG
per cent; ninety days, 2hq2% per cent,
six months. N3h per cent.
CALL MONEY-Steadyi high per cent;
low, lh per cent; ruling rate. per cent;
last loan. per cent; closing bid, rs per
cent; offered at 2 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
AND HELPERS.
ND FEEDERs.

HOGS-Neceipts Wefe on INC IUeIaI
order this morning, something ike g05
cars or 1900 head showing up. For the
week to date supplies total In the neigh
borhood OF 33.79s head, being nearly "a
900 smaller than a week ago, ana 1000
short OF q year ago.
Under the influence OF bearish adyiees
from other points, the local trade opened
out very dun. and so far as packers were
concerned a dime lower Sellers, how
ever, refused 10 make so large con-
cession without putting up fight. and
as result IL was we'll along In the fore
noon before much OF anything was sold
BY the time first sales were made,
values had improved siightly, ard al
though some sales were quoted as a
dime lower, others were no more than
56plOc Oft. Movement was very dull
throughout. and even had there been a
better feeling in the trade, the delayed
arrival OF several trains would have
made things draggy.
fRanreEantat tive sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
OIL and ROsin.

SAVANNAH. Feb. A-TURPENTINE-
Firm, 4SIkc. Sales, $50 bills: receipts, Z
bills; shipments, 1S bills; stocks, 1885,
bbls.
ST. bills. shipments, 246 bbls.; stock, 1879,
as. Quote: A. b, G. ID, e. S3.05; r, sS.07i7
q, Ssi06i8.15: u. S3.25; X, $360; NJ, $425
n, $3.50; VIC, $50; WV. $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
81. Loui. Five stock Market.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head market 'iOe lower; ms
tive beef steers, H.50a92S; cows and heif-
6l7.25; Texas and Indian steers, $3.50
7S5; cows and heifers, $4.OOQp6.Oo; native
calves $6.0011075.
steady; pigs and lights. $6.Oo97.B; mixed
and butchers, s6,90Gf7 25; good heavy. 800
d7.lO
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $500
head market steady; native muttons.
s. 25fs. 80; lambs IS. 25de9.25; yearllngs, 500
an IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
SOCIALISTS READ "PEACE"
BROTHER OUT or PARTY

BERLIN. Feb, 4.-Via Amsterdani.) D.
DR.. Carl Liebknecht virtually tlFas read
out OF the party tonight in a resolution
adopted at a nesting Of the sOcial-demo-
crat members OF the Reiehstag.
Leibknecht was the only member OF the
Reiehstag. who did not vote ror the war
credit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
sIoux C,ty live stock Market.

SIOUN CITY, Feb. t.--CATTbE--R
celpts, 1900 head: market. loo lower; ma
tive steers, t6.0odf7. 10: butchers, S. 25fI6. 60
cows and heifcrs, H15G565; Gamers,
81 coat. 90,
HOGS-Reoeipts, Il, 900 head: market iOo
lower: heavy, $6S0dp6.S5 mixed, S6.S0; light,
$6766i6. so; bulk of sales S6.T7Ifdi6 S2tS.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts 900
head; market 10dfi5c lower. lambs, $1,000
\ 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
81. Loui. Grain DTnrIre,.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-.WHEAT-Higher
track No. red, sl,62d1s4; No. hard,
81. 69611.65.
CoRN-.Hisher; track No. 2. ne; No.
white, SIC.
oATS-Higher; track No. 2. 5elka5s]sc
No. white, 59isc.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-Higher; May, 3i.eph; July,
1873.
CORN-Higher; May. S2kc: July, s4&c.
OATS-Higher; May. 60iac; July, 59kc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
81. Joneph live STOCK Nrnrket.

ST. JOSEPH. Feb. 4.--CATTLE-Re-
e.Seimp1ts sss ZOO head; marker SOW; steers steers.
calves SIS 00d1000
HoGs-Receipts. 16,0O0: market i0c low
or; top $500; hulk, $6S0G6s0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1850;
head; market steady: lambs, SS00ma.O co.