davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
.SEATON WABBLES
AND THE WHALES
DRUB TIP TOPS
Chicago Feds Get Eight
Runs in the Third, Then
y Rest on LaurelS.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago, July 19.-Slamming the ball
to all corners of the lot in two wild
innings, the Chicago Whales downed
the Brooklyn Tip Tops here this after
noon by a score of IL to 5, and the
home team gained a couple Of points
on the league-leading Packers, who
were kept indoors by the weather man.
Brooklyn, on the other hand, was forced
still nearer seventh place, for the
Buffalo Blues defeated the Rebels at
Pittsburgh.
Tom Seaton recently declared that he
was entirely sati-ced with his berth in
the Federal League. 1t is not an estab-
lished fact that Lee Magee is satisfied
with lin after his work this afternoon.
In the third innin he gave four bases
on balls and allowed four singles and
a double for eighs runs. Then Billy
Upham was sent to s'o~ the fun. He
did, after a fashion.
Black, who pitched for the Whales,
got off to a shaky start. lie was found
for brace of TALES right in the first
inning. He escaped serious trouble in
that first frame by retiring Kautf when
the bases were full. In the fifth, how
ever, Kauff had his revenge and drove
out a home run, with man on base.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Superbas Win Again,
Gaining More Ground
Shut Out Pirates with Nap
Rucker in Box and Tie
the Cubs for Sec
ond Place.

Victory is not always dedicated to
the strong. The mastery of mind over
muscle has often been proved, and
never more conclusively than at Ebbets
Field yesterday afternoon, when Nap
Rucker beat the Pittsburgh Pirates by
a score of 3 TO and landed the Su-
perbas in a tie for second place with
the Cubs.
Rucker simply slow-b alled the Pirates
to defeat. He used fast one occasion
ally to make the foater more effective,
Blu. his main attack was a curve that
took Is TIM coming up TO the plate and
then broke over with a lazy swoop that
hurdled the bats. His head did the fast
work. Surely he has $4,000 baseball
brain.
But at times that slow ball is capable
of feats of prodigious strength. AS said
before, it lifted the Superbas into sec
ond place, as the Chicago Cubs dipped
their colors to the Phillies.
Rucker was lit safely eight times,
and in every inning after the second
the Buccaneers had at least one man
on tn lines. Time and again they ran
up the black flag and threatened to
sweep the decks, but just when they
got ready to do the sweeping Rucker
busted their broom. From a Brooklyn
viewpoint it was amusing to see the Pr
rat, sluggers pop the foater up in the
air or dribbe it out when victory might
have been won by crashing drive. But
from a Pittsburgh point of view it was
maddeniug. Then, too, the Brooklyn
team appointed itsel a committee Of
the whole to suppress reckless slug
ging.
Doc Johnston, the smuggling first
baseman, believes in the Jeffersonian
theory. He agrees that all men are
created equal, but he insists that Jeffer-
son erred in not stating equal to what.
Rucker, for he struck out twice in
three times up.
There was some consolation, how
ever for the Pirates. Edgar Collins
produced the fielding feature of the
afternoon, and in doing so robbed
Moonie Miller of a home run. With
Casey Stengel on second base Miller hit
the ball with might and main, and at
first Collins ,nisjudged it. He was quick
to rectify the error, however, and, rae
ing backward, made a frenzied leap at
The last moment and speared the ball
with one hand.
Buck Wheat also made a great catch
of Carey's mighty drive almost to the
scoreboar while iy Myers was an
active worker in the climb to second
place. He made several nice catches.
1t remained for Miller. Getz and
OMa.a to make the play which Rucker
declared TO be tie best of the day. IL
came in the fourt' inning. after Hinch-
man had singled and travelled to third
on weak hit by Viox. Baird hit to
OMara. whose throw TO Miller cut
Hinchman off at the plate. Bill joggled
back and forth while Viox circled the
bases. Getz flally tagged Hinchman
out and then threw 10 O'Mara, who
nailed Viox as he slid into third.
The Superbas scored two runs in the
fourth inning. Wheat singled TO left,
and went TO second on Cutshaw's out
at first. He took t..ird on Stengel's out
and scored on . hit by Getz. A moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20

YANKEES BEAT
BROWNS TWICE
And HOLD fort
Do Some Hard Hitting in
First Game, Then Wait
i'm Second.

st. Louis, July l9.-The Yankees won
two games from the Browns here 10.
day. Hitting at least played a part in
their first victory, but the second was
captured by mere waiting. Both were
welcome, as the victories permitted
Donovan's men TO retain fourth place.
The scores were 10 to 3 and ( 70 /.
Ray Caldwell was the pitcher for
the Yankees in the first encounter, and
he was hit had, but the batting behind
him was more emphatic than tina.
against him, and il may have been that
he took things easily and trusted 70
is support. In the early innings. be-
fore his lead ran into two figures. Cald-
we'll held ne Browns scoreless, but
when the Yankees made seven runs in
the eighth he saw no reason for fur
tier violent effort.
The Browns used four pitchers In
the first game, and they were all lnef-
fective. Baumann, Cree, Nunamaker
and Cook all hit safely in the fruitful
eighth, but bases on balls were the
chief factors which produced the seven
runs for the visitors. r. Cook and
James passed six players before the IN.
Eing ended.
Passes were everything in the second
game, as the Yankees were held down
TO two hits. Three of the four runs
scored by the victors were forced in.
Sisler, the former Michigan star,
forced one runner home, and Hamilton,
who succeeded him, passed another A
sacrifice fly brought in the third. Low.
oermilk allowed only two hits in the
seven innings, but he was taken out 70
ct Sisler bat for him, and in the next
inning the trouble began. Ray Fisher
pitched steadily for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERD
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TIGERS REVEL IN RUNS
Pound Three Pitchers of the
Athletics in Weird Game.

Detroit. July 19.-Hard hitting and
the wildness of Philadelphia pitchers
resulted in another victory for De-
troit here to-day by a score of ~ to 6.
Wyckoff was driven from the box in
five innings. Haas succeeded him and
passed three men in a row. after which
w. Davis came in and finished the
game. Bush had perfect day at bat
with two doubles. single and a pass.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
STEAL EIGHT BASES
IN FIRST INNING
Senators Set League Record at
Expense of O'Neill in Beat
ing Indians.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Cleveland, July 19.-The name of
Steve O'Neill will live long in the an
rails of baseball, bur Steve will always
be willing to forget July 10, 1915. He
caught the whole game between the
Senators and Maps here this afternoon,
and Washington established a record
for the league in stealing bases.
No fewer than eight gray-clad run
ners-burglars they were to O'Neill-
stole bases in the first inning. Some
years ago the Senators stole thirteen
bases on Branch Hickey, then a member
Of the Yankees, but then their thefts
extended through the whole nine
Washington won the game by score
d II to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Giants at Last Jump
Into First Division
Get Foothold by Beating St. Louis
Thanks Partly to the Pitching
of Stroud and Hitting
of Burns.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

The Giants division and moved into the first
They are deeply but just being there makes Diff
ference Only percentage separate the Giants from the
Cardinals the second set but if it single point there
but between the
Right day. East and West all close enough
vet heaven Ruyard Kpng know how far apart they are
spirit the first and second division is like that
from the second DIVISION INTO
he exchange their old excuses for brand new hp
Cardinals only second division team the GIANTS
them of equality and yet
MGraws something for was by defeating ST. LOUIS
At yesterday New York able to quit Apu for Boo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20

later Getz stole second and scored on a
hit by Miller. The third run came in
the fifth on a double by Myers, Wheat's
cut and an error by Wagner on Cut
shaw's grounder.
Kantlehner and Councilman pitched
for the Pirates. The former was found
for all the runs scored.
John K. Tener, president OF the Ma
tional League, witnessed the game.
Aside from expressing his pleasure at
the keen interest in the National
League race he had nothing to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
RED SOX TIGHTEN
GRIP ON THE LEAD
Errors of White Sox in the Sixth
and Seventh Innings Cost
Game.
By BRIGGS

Chicago, July 19.-Boston strength
ened its hold on first place here to-day
when erratic fielding by Chicago gave
the visitors victory by score OF 9
to 4.
The White Sox contributed three
errors in the sixth inning, which, with
two hits, enabled Boston TO score three
runs. Schalk's error, followed by
punched hits, gave the visitors two
more in the seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
BRAVES KEEPING IT UP
Rally in Seventh Inning and
Outbat the Reds.

Boston. July 19.-The Boston Braves
outbatted Cincinnati here to-day and
won BY score of 4 TO /.
With the score tied in the seventh
Gowdy tripled and came home on Ru-
dolph's single. A pass. bad throw by
Wingo. Schmidt's sacrifice and Smiths
single gave the Braves two more runs
in the eighth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Perry Pitches No Hit Game

Atlanta, Ga, July 19.-Scott Perry,
of the Atlanta Southern League team,
pitched a no-hit game here to-day
against Nashville, Atlanta winning BY
score of 2 10 l. Two bases on balls
and two errors were responsible for
Nashville's run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
SECOND CANE
rotais..2s42Hl62 Totals...23l7EH,

Stolen baseS-TaiseI, Lawn, EaINTI fIls-NrE
York g. Sacrifice hits--Waiker Baumln Double
play-Pratt 10 Howard. Left on bases-Nes YORK.
g. 81. Louis. Z. Bases on balls-OH LQ9deEiailk.
s or Sisier 3 OH Hamilton. .. - Fisher. J.
Hits-OY Lowdermilk IN innings q sisie'. Q
In 10 inning: on Hamilton. BOO / - innings.
lit by pitchers-SWeeney by LoWderm.k. Fisbsf
by Hamilton Struck out-By Loademllk s. y
Ssler. by Hamilton. ?. By Fisher 3. Passed
ball-RueL UmpiFes-COnnolly and Wallace. hns
- OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20

Boston. Q ! Q Q e
TSo-base hit-R Collins Home run-Founier
stolen base-Speaker. Earned rlns-Boston. 2
Chicago. 4 Sacrifice h,s-Leonard. Hoblitzell.
Double play-Weayer to Fournier Left bases
Boston, Q Chicago. 5. Bases on bslls--Oh Benz. ;
OF J. Scott l on Leonard ,: on Russell. !; OF Il.
Collins 2 Hts-Or Benz. IN innings. on J.
scott in l inning; of Russell. l IN innings. Of
r. Collins. in Innings on Leonard. ? IN 3 Inn
ngs struck out-By II. Collins. g. by Benz. / By
Leonard, 4 Wild pitch-Benz. Empires
OLoughn and Hildebrand. Time Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
FIRST CANE.
Totals. SO 10 10 q 10 o. Totals. ,.3o3sEI53
'Batted tor Hamilton IN the hfth Inning.
fBatted for kOOb in the ninth inning

St Louis. ........... 0 0 "a
Two base hit-Peckinpaugh Three base hi-L
Cook Home run-Sho,ton. stolen 1ases-Nalse.
Mullen. Earned runs-New YORK. g; St Lols 3
inpaugh 10 Bauman % Mullen. Lef. on bases--
New York s. -, Louis. :. First base on error
New York. ! Bases on balls-Of Caldwell. .. %
Cook 5. or James. ,: OF K0ob. l. Hits-Or
Hamilton. in innings; on koob. IN inning;
OF Cook. 0 IN % innings. OF james. % l.3
inning Struck out-By Caldwell. by Hamilton,
l b. Cook. 2 by Kooo. l. Umpires--W lace AID
Connolly. Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at 81. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 10; st. Louis, 3.
New York. 4: 81. Louis, 1.
Boston. @; Chicago. 4.
Washington. II; Cleveland. 4.
Detroit, IL; Philadelphia, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Again the Superbas
BROOKLYN ~. LO.lPITTSBl
abr n pOae

Totals.....2s3 7N13l Totals.....34 0 S 24l2
'Batted for Ksntlehner IN the seventh inning;
tBatted for Johnston IN the eighth inning. fBatted
for Councilman in the ninth inning.
BROOKLYN ............ o 2 o r-3
Pittsb1rgh. .......... o 0 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hts-Carey. Myers. Stolen base-Cetz.
Earned nIns-Brookyn. 9 Sacrifice hit-Cutshaw.
Double play-OMara 70 Miller TO Getz 10 O'Mara.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. IL: Brooklyn. g.. First
base on error-BroOkyn. !. Bases on bslls-On
IN innings: of Councilman. IN innings.
Struck out--By Kantlehner. l; by Councilman. !: by
Rucker. ). Umpires-Byron and Eason. Tine
Il 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
=7=77
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Newark at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, II; Brooklyn, 3.
Buffalo. 3; Pittsburgh, 2 90 iDn.).
Baltimore. 4; ST. Louis, q.
Newark W. Kansas City (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
ST. Ouis mt New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. {; ST. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn. 8: Pittsburgh, o.
Philadelphia ); Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago I'D
inning; RAIN.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, l..
.-I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20

Totals .. SO lll227 10 II TotaIs.....33 ZIlO ;
'Batted for Marion in the ninth inning
Chicago. 3 3 0 o I'll
Brooklyn. ........... 0 o.
Two-base hits j. Smith. Fischer Anderson.
Home rIn-Kaufr Stolen bases-Hanford Cooper
Bradley Earned rms-Brooklyn. g. Chicago. 10.
Sacrifice hits-Zwilliug Halt Seaton. Double play
-ZSilung 10 Zeder. Left bases-Br0oklyn. 5;
Chicago 6. First base on errors-Brooklyn /;
Chicago. ?. Bases on bslls-On Black. 3: OF
Seaton. T. Hs-On Seaton. in 3 innings
On Upham. In % innings: OF Marion. In 4
innings. Struck out-By Black. 3; by Seaton. 2.
Umpires-Howell and Mccormick nme-l:j5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Totals. b.. 2sl2i327I21 Totals. .ss Ii 2414 /,
Ran tor schang IN the ninth inning.

Ran Tor Schang IN the ninth inning.
PhiIadcphia .'.'.'........o ia
Ttyo-base hits-Yeach. Bush. ?: Strunk Cobb
Three base hit-Strunk. Stolen bases-Cobb Craw
ford Stunk. Lajnie. Malone. 2. Earned runs
Detroit. H. Philadelphia ;. Sacrifice hlts--Craw-
ford. Burns. Stanage. Walsh. Wyckor. Sacrih,s
hies-Bums. Laioe. McAvoy. Double plays-Bush
and Burns: Young and Burns Left on bases
Detroit. 8. Philadelphia. s. First base on error
Philadelphia. l. Base on balS-Duhuc. 3 Wyck0fY
= V Davis ,: Haas. 3. Hits-On Dubuc 10 in
innings: Steen. l in innings; Wyckon. 10 m
; innings: W Davis. IN innings Hit ny
pitcher-By Dubuc. 1 (Schangl. Struck out-By
Dubuc. ! by Steen ! by Wytkon ,. EMPIRES
Dineen and NslHn. Tme-203
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20

TEo-base hit-Killiier. nree-bsse hi,s-Moran.
Mage. GOwdy. Stolen haSe-WinEo Sacrifice hits
Mage. schmidt. Double plsys-HerzOg Rodgers
and MOllwtz Groh. Rodgers and Mollwtz: Rodgers
Herzog and Molwitz Left on hsses-Cincnnati
s.. Boston. g. Bases on balls-OT Toney 4: N
Rudolph. /. Struck oui-By Tony 3. by Ru-
dolph. 4 Umpires-klem and Cockill Tine As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20

T1v0-base hits-Saer q. WiLiams Ludcrls
Three-bsse hit-Aluray. Home Ims-,Crayaih
Bancroft Stolen hase-Whitted Earned runs
Chicago 4: Philadelphia. . Sacrifice ht-Byme.
Sacrifice hies-Phelau. Williams. Niehof Double
p.ay-Luderus and Bancroft. Left ON bases-Cm-
csgo. 2 Philadelphia. Z. First base on error
Philadelphia l. Bases on balls-of Humpllies.
.. On MAYER O. Hus-Oh HUMPHREYS \ IN
innings. OF Standridge. > IN l inning, N Mayer
9 in 1913 innings. struck out-By Hqmphries. =.
hv Standrdge ! by MAYER. s. by Alc1auder !.
Passed ball-Kllnfer Jmpires-Rger and Hart.
Time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20

Totals... 81 s II 2 II TOtals.....3- 5 2 I3
.Batted for r. Collins In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Benz In the sixth inning.
tBatted for J. Scoms IN the seventh inning
sBstted for Russell I'm the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Tntals Is III q 1O1l

Totals IS II II q 10 II Totals. 4 q -
sBatted for Connolly IN the ninth inning. fBstted
for Jones in the seventh. gBated for Coumbc in
the ninth inning.
Washington. ........ ! I'll
Cleye land. .......... 0 o 0 o.
Earned runs Cleveland 8: Washington. I. Two
base hits-Chapman 90. Moeller. Gsndil Three
base hits-Nloeller Gandn (2l. Sacrifice flies
Ter lgl Milan t2) Aiusmith (2l. Mcbride Hits
on Hagerman. ! IN l-3 innings. 81 Jones. = 10
20 innings IN Coumbe. IN innings. Oh john
son in innings: on Altfock. IN innings.
BaIk-Hagermsn First base on ballS-O1 Hager-
man. 8. on Jones' .. on Coumbe. |. on Altfock.
/ Struck out-By Jones' 2. BY Altrock. 9 Passed
hall-O'Neiu First base on error-Cleveland; l.
Left on bsscs-ClevelAnd Z Washington. 8. I'm
pifss--Chlu add EtspA Dns-l.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Totals....s2 5 1920

Totals. 80 1O2710Ol Totals....29 ~ 24l3
'Batted for Archer in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Humphries in the eighth inning.
PHILADELPHIA. ....... 0 0 ! rs
chicago .'..... 2 0 0 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Still Moving Up

ST. LOUIS O.. L..
abrh po q e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
! o 2-ll
0 o 0 0 0 o ! 3 o. 4

Stated Tor tOillOily IN
for Jones in the seventh.
the ninth inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

CATTLE Receipts OF cattle this morn
ing were light, as usual on Friday, only
forty-seven cars being reported in. Still
receipts for the week to date foot up
&,s4S head, being the largest of any re-
cent week, and over 10000 head larger
than a year ago.
Beef steers were In fair demand this
morning and the few loads offered
changed hands In good season at fully
steady prices This means that handy
light cattle. especially those on the year
ling order. are iO4i6c higher than week
ago, while heavy beeves are fully steady.
Cows and heifers we're steady this
morning and steady with a week ago.
there having been comparatively little
change.
There were only a few stockers and
feeders and they were about steady with
yesterday, but l5qp2Bc lower than last
weeks close Tho decline has been tho
most severe on the inferior kinds. while
desirable grades are at the most not over
ibc lower.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
yearlngs, Ss.O0Gie 40; good to choice heavy
cornled peoves, SI7bd8.O0 fair 10 good
cornfed beeves, t7b06p1. IS; common to fair
eornfed beeyes, S.00a7 so; good to choice
helfers, IS. lb1S.O0. good to choice cows,
$6.t0Q7,40; fair to good cows. $5.7bd6O O;
common 10 fair cows, SS.TsGi6 20; good 10
choice stockers and feeders. G.2Sg7 so:
common TO fair stockers and feeders.
Sc. 2odf7. Is: stock heifers, 8.7bGf %; stock
COWS, s. b016 7b; stock calves. g .fSfs q
veal calves, H.2b0t10O0 fat bulls, stays.
etc, S6.0Od15.I5: stock bulls. -. BdT.O0.
ReDreaentatiVa aalAa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

HQGS-FreEh receipts only amounted
to about III cars, or 4 500 head, but with
the fifteen cars held over from yester-
dag, buyers had a pretty fair assortment
20 pick from. The total for the five days
this week Is 50,76S a gain OF more than
5000 over a week ago and 1860 heavier
than a year ago. Receipts for the week
TO GATE are tho heaviest since four weeks
ago.
Trade opened out In very fair shape
and under the influence OF stronger
prices at other points shippers made
their purchases at prices that were any
way q nickel higher. Most OF the ship
ping hogs sold around G.40q7.45,
Packers started out In good season
buying hogs at fully Sc higher prices
sellers were playing for the tull strength
OF the market. and things did not move
very rapidly, 30 that when packers sud
denly shut off all buying there were still
between, forty and fifty loads unsold. The
next killer bids were sharply lower than
early. and as sellers ANNOUNCED their In
tention OF getting a nickel advance. or
carrying their holdings till Saturday,
things soon came 20 a complete stand
still. with everyone playing a waiting
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

bHEtT-UnIy IHIeo yaTt OF atock
showed up IN the sheep barn today and
prices that were considered about steady
by most traders, although one or two
sellers were inclined TO quote values
little higher. II Il safe 70 say that the
feeling IL stronger among buyers than
has been the case for the last two or
three days,
Wooled ewes brought $3.50 again today,
and two decks OF western lambs sold at
SO 40, the same as Yesterdays best price
There have been no Mexicans here the
last two days deck OF shorn western
lambs sold at $3.50 which is higher than
any punches OF more than a few head
have sold this week
Todays receipts were estimated at 600
head, and the total for the five days is
only "a ,2F head. which Is 1875 smaller
any week since the latter part Of De-
cember, 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

ST, LOUIS. April @-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts JOS head; market steady: native
beef steers S. Gas Sc; yearling steers and
heiters, &00d9S0; COWS S. 0Of7 Is; stock.
ers and feeders S. OO6r.15: southern steers
@.2ogS.W; cows and heifers, NO0f36O0; ma
tive Gales. So Oa01OOO
HOGS Receipts. 1896 head market
higher; nigs and lights So 26Gf7 o.; mixed
and butchers. S.7Od7@: good heavy, $40
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $50
head. market strong; lambs. sq.5Od1O. 40 [.
ewes, S66OfiS.& clipped lambs. S. 75fla 10 .
yearlinRs, S'60a9.50 clipped yearllngs,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Kansas city 1--we stock Market.

KANSAS. CITY. April S0-CATTLEs-,
Receipts, 400 head. market steady. nrin,e
led steers, sS,260900 dressed beef steers
NtOuS u; western steers, S1.25fiS 26; stock,
ers and feeders, S6b0@S15; bulls S550Sr
100, calves, &C. O0If6 10
HOGS-Receipts s,eO0 head; market
higher; bulk, S.BGf7.50; heavy, s.. S0d7 as
packers and butchers, 81. f52ihi nght.
NS6gll5 90; pigs, S.lofi7S5
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts. ZOO
head; market steady: lambs. SS50sfiO40:
yearlinEs &; aM9S; wethers. NOOdfS q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. April O-COTToN-spot,
quiet; middling uplends, io50c No sales.
Cotton futures opened steady; May.
10. 02c, bid; July. 10 sic. October, i0.62cl De
eember, i07ac; January lo.Sic: May, 1880.
bid
Futures closed steady; May. l007c;
July, 1000; October, tO.63c. December.
10. soc. January, lOS2c; March, 1i.0ic.
The cotton market closed at net
gain OF 10 points.
LIVERPOOL, April S0.-CoTTON-Spot
In moderate demand: prices easier: good
middling. Sod midding, Sod; low mid
ding, SEED Sales 1900 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Miscellaneous.

TO SELL LAND reach the Iowa farmers.
Des Moines Is located In central Iowa
The Capital is Des Moines' leading daily,
with over 4S 900 circulation daily, most of
will publish a 30-word ad 10 days for 81
The regular rate is lie per word per day.
You save 81 on this offer. Mall your ad
today.
ONLY s32s buys a s40-acre school land
: lease in Keith county; over 200 acres of
which can be put In cultivation. This Is
a bargain. Terms. $40 cash. balance note
for $40 due In one year. 6eb. Write owner,
L. c. Crandall, 1874 Locust ST., Lincoln.
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
sugar. Market.

NEW YORK. April 3O--SUGAR-Fu-
lures We're steady early on the continued
strength of tho spot market but eased
off under realizing and at midday showed
declones Of 3 10 points. Raw. firm cen
trifugal. SSsc; molasses, 406c; refined
steady.
The SPOT market closed steady with
sales Of between 200 900 and 10000 bags
Of centrifugal FOR May shipment at 4S3c
A lot OF 5000 bags for June shipment
was sold on the basis OF 1850.