davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Hot Wet-Dry
Fight In Delta

ESCANABA, Mich. oct. 14.-From
the hot fight being waged here to.
day by legal counsel for the vets
Of Delta county. 10 is apparent that
there will be stiff struggle before
the liquor interests VIII allow tne
local option question 10 go before
the people at the spring election.
The board of supervisors, now
ever will I'm any event. vote in favor
Of sul.1itting the mayer, 1t IS au-
thoritatively learned today, Prose
outor Rushton ruled late yesterday
that petitions to which objection
has been raised by wet counsel were
legal
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Act Followed Allie
Refusal to Take \
His Advice
BAD MIDDLE
IN BALKAN
French Minister Diss
gusted With Failure
of Colleagues
sy J. W. 7. MASON.


(Wrtttes for The Unitea Press.D
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-M. D.
casse's resignation as French for<
eign minister, is almost certainly y
due to the refusal Of the British
and French governments to follow
his advice concerning the best way
OF dealing with the Balkan situn
ton. Sir Edward Grey was given2
control OF the diplomatic nogotioy}
tons at the Balkan capitals and IT,
failure Of the British foreign nzinj
ister's policy apparently Ia the reQ
son why M. Delcasse no longer CO..
support the Allies methods ri
southeastern Europe. 81 ~ AZ /. III II
NJ. Delcasse is a diplomat OF too
wide a reputation, and he posses6ed
too strong character to allow him;
self to be over-ridden without pro-
TEST, when rejection OF his viewna
results in discontinue for his counS|
try's cause. He seemingly wa1.
willing to remain quiescent AFTER
his own opinions concerning $ho
Balkan crisis were rejected. but
only to permit the majority's vieWs1
point to prove It's worth. Wheui
the majority was found to be wr0ngss
then M. Delcasse's resignaticn ~,
came inevitable. When two men
possessing such strong personali<i
ties as M. Delcasse's and Sir Nd
ward Grey's find themselves In o.
position. one must eventually r.
tire for the sake OF his prestigt.s
The time Of M. Delcasse's retire
ment was well chosen. u
II Is probable that the crucial
point Of difference between NJ Del;
casse and Sir Edward Grey was the;
question Of preparedness. M. Dell
casse has always, been q strong g.
vocate Of prepared diplomacy. q.
the present instance, preparedness
meant the dispatch OF large army
to the Levant for quick action
through Greece to check the Teu-
tons and overcome the Bulgarians..
| This army ought to have been sent
| early In the course Of diplomatic
battle that was being fought III.
Sofia. II has been suggested that
Great Britain would not agree To-
any such proposal as this. After
Bulgarian mobilization began, the
British government held back. and
had to be urged by the French mir
istry to send even the present ~
adequate expedition to SalonikA.
It Is probable that throughout Ia
negotiations with Bulgaria, Sir ~
ward Grey counted too much c.
British prestige Of the past. 0real
| influence had been exerted by Brit
ish diplomats in the Balkans dur
ing the years before the war. be
cause British advice was regarded
largely as being distinterested. But
this Characteristic changed with thu
coming OF the war. Seemingly the
change did not make sufficient
Impression on Sir Edward Grey.
M. Delcasse, as an outside OBJ
; server, would be in better posi-
ton to notice the decline OF Brit
ish influence in the Balkans. His
! advice, therefore. would tend to be
, based on sounder Judgment than Sir
: Edward Grey's. But Sir Edward
; Grey prevailed, and failure resulted.
! NJ. Delcasso's resignation empha-
sizes this failure, and is. in effect. q
, demand for An International COM
mission which shall permit no one
capital In the future to control dip
lomntic negotiations affecting the
Allies cause.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Births

BOYS.
David whitchorn. s73 HASTINGS;
Frank szczepanski. 7se Willis east.
H1 aSh sn oeod.ni inek Svi Arthur sra
watkowski. 95i Superior; Frank u
Cass. 1889 Van Dyke, Richard \.
Bloom. 1852 west Grand: s,snislaw
Lsnfe $50 trsdsp,sn }sh R.n MS.ss%
SIS, Ferry Park. William Mueller. I?e
Humboldt; wiadislaw MaEurek, sss
Alexandrine. Anthony Blasiewicx, ses
Twenty third Ri.hsrd b + F los pSs:
ford. Donald Weir. lSs Twenty;
fourth. woJcIech. Krzeszczuk. ~
Thirty.third. Herman Ewald, 20 Per
kins. John kukulka, BIZ Ariiilery.
John - Rex. a. Cameron; Farrest
Burton. $50 Crane: George Berkesch,
s9s che Albert Sekensky. sis
Roosevelt. clark " Strickland. Pro-
ici Ledyard; Henry J. .Kiaes. 1884
Burns. Barthoiamae obuch. 6I4 Theo-
dcie: Joseph Blcsak. ESQ solvay Nor
ria Fink, 2st Kowena: Emil B. Kobe,
wom'n's hosp',esiiR Girls
Michael Lisha, loa Atwater; Lou:
Laoue. 400 Maple; George Grymk; o.
Fordycc. William ~. Reid. 6al Third:
Frank srPontv Vas, LIS, c h,spsd z cn Vas.
mund. 5s:b Baldwin; Harry seheiand.
sis Van Dyke: Frank q. Riethmiller.
Samaritan hospital: Myles W. stan
dish, 81 Willis east. stephen Karivk;
'Thirty.hfth. Clarence l.. shank. tl5
twenty eighth: James w. Hoiton. rs
Twenty fourth; Ludwik Rokosz, Isi
Msybury; James II. stone. III solysy:
rhsries cehrken. ss2N Kercheval:
Robert RIdei, las Elizabeth west.
Frank Droeiie. % Blair: Martin
DIVER. sIs Rohns: Henry Nurme .es
Uendrie. william Aston. ~ Cathst
inc: STEPHEN Jezcwski, aa2 Norwhk'
ora l.. Garfield. Providence hospital
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
LETTER FROM
MARCUS RULED
OUT OF ORDER

The session of the board Of super
yisors. Thursday morning. was Of
10 minutes duration. A few com
munications were read. and only
one OF them evoked any real dfscun-
sion. That was letter from No.
Gus Pollasky. In which he urged -
SUPERVISORS to lend their efforts
behalf of the opening and exfenelo4
Of Fort.st. into Cadillac-sq. IT,
hoard finally agreed that t ~
nothing to do with the opening g
streets in the city. and declared the
of the letter out OF order.
The real work OF the board be-
rims Friday morning. when the com
nittee on ways and means viii hold
Is first meeting The session VIII
,e held in the office or the county
auditors, and will start at 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

IS. Nelson. aged so.
beloved father OF Nelson, Peter and
Mrs. Nicholas Wohlfelder. Funeral
from '. Geist g. Sons chapel. Mo-
tice OF time later.
Ia. 1915. at residence.
III Peterboro-st., Roswell a., be-
loved husband OF Emma s. Holmes
Funeral services from residence
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
KlTCHEL-Bethleh Pa. Oct. r.
Of pneumonia. Harvey sheldon
kitchel. eldest son OF Rev. II. u.
Kitchel. former pastor OF the First
CONGREGATIONAL church. aged rs.
Funeral Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

The Egyptians. believing that dead
people needed the things they used
when alive. sometimes killed the
favorite slave and horse OF the dead
man. In India. for the same reason
widows were burned with the corr
ses OF their husbands.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Bulgaria plans to convert much OF
the territory acquired from Turkey
into a vast tobacco field, producing
some OF the finest and highcstpriced
tobacco In the world.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

5000 two-family nat 1880 Twelfth
st Five rooms each. Large barn
. in rear. Brings In $50 per month
Out-of-town owner Gays sell. North
<7S6-M
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Classified R,'t,'''.... | s T,,, ,

Cash with order. if char gsd. 70
No transient sdvsrti.,ns ipssvted
less than ise. with csshi $50 u
Mrged, per insertion.
ncAtions except E:rths. cards OF
Thanks. obitvasisa Ae;tins Nosiss'
s cha i sso Yor o vera. or less. Over
Is words one and -ons- third c~rts Tor
eacn extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Since the beginning Of the "
and the shutting out OF the RusuoC
article. the United States has ooy
oped million-doIlar bos1no10
medicinal oils fro0 peopl1
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
FOR SALE-FARMs.

Sandy loan; fair buildings; 2 ST.
los, 20 acres clover. s acres alfalfa,
100 acres plowland. Bargain for
quick sale. Address box 81, X. ),
Mendon. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
No Wheat Sold and Price is Nom
inally Three Cents Lower, with
Everybody Holding.
CORN AND OATS ARE LOWER

OMAHA. June & 1915,
No wheat was sold on the locaal eN-
change today. The wheat market was
quoted nominally &c lower and the hold
ers OF this cereal refused TO let 90 at
that price,
Corn receipts continue light and with
only fair demand the corn dropped from
nc to lAc and oats nc lower.
The wheat market is in an oVersold con-
dition
Had not an army OF shorts with prof
its put in an appearance and absorbed
at least a part OF the offerings pressing
for sale. the declines would have been
sensational
Wheat rs being harvested and threshed
as well as loaded into cars for SHIPMENT
out OF Texas and southern Oklahoma, but
as viewed from an impartial standpolnt,
the declines have been too pronounced,
as well as too sudden, -
ClCarancea were Wheat and nout
equal to $4,000 bushels; corn, n,ON bush-
ella: oats, 1S5.0o0 bushels
Liverool close: Wheat and corn not
quoted. A.,
Primary wheat receipts were 5i2@)
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels.
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels ana
shipments of sol 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 496OOo BUSH
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts OF 1,l4A,O00 bushels and ship
ments Of 6c6,00o bushels last year.
Primary cats receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments 526 900 bushels, against
receipts Of fS1 900 bushels and shipments
OF 67kO00 bushels last year,
rApI OT RUvETTsTS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

crate. and fresh receipts were estimated
al only five care or go head. Total ~
ceipts for the week 10 date IL 100 head.
az against 1854 head last week, 1857 had
two weeks ago and n SG head last year.
The run remains the smallest OF the
year, and, IN fact the liRhtest since the
last week OF June. two years ago.
There was onB a limited assortment
here today, and the trade TN lambs opened
out with the feeling stronger. The first
sale made was that OF two loads Of good
weighty clippers, at $685., the same as
yeste rdays best figure, which was the
highest ever paid here. Balance Of the
supply was Of less desirable sort. and
buyers took more time to make their
selections, but In tho end all the fresh
stuff was cleaned up At prices that were
generally quoted as l0Mi5c higher the
later sales being made largely around
tiOib As was noted, today's top was
no better than Wednesdays, but taking
weights into consideration, showed as
inuch advance as the other grades, and
u is probable that something choice on
the light order would have reached $3.50
current prices on the better sort OF
lambs show an advance OF around 60d60C
over the close OF last week. There were
no sprngers here today.
There were no aged sheep OF any sort
here today. hut Yesterdays prices were
firm and some traders thought them
stronger. Comparatively speaking. ewes
have been selling way out Of line with
lambs, and local shsepHen are inclined
to believe that " lambs hold their pres
ent upward course, any good ewes that
shop up will share in the advance. On
the basis OF the sales made yesterday,
best ewes can be quoted A. high as 1915.
with the common grades as low as s450
and culs on down.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Light
shorn lambs. Si0,Oefa 1850; heavy, shorn
lambs $9.5cdioS6is spring lambs, $1,000
A. -; shorn ewes. N.pn5.75
Aa,nNaNlya aalpg
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. June 2-Too much rain
southwest and gradual Improvement
In cash demand both here and at the
seaboard tended today to lift the price
OF wheat. After good deal OF waver-
ing, the market closed strong at 1c to
lac net advance. Corn finished Ao off to
hc up, oats at 1hc decline to a rise OF
hc, and provisions with gains OF TIC to
Reports from Oklahoma that an inch
of rain had fallen in tho last
twenty,tour hours. and that UNI
more than anything else TO give the
wheat market genuine backbone. Pre-
viousy, signs of better call from mill
lers and exporters had led to rallies
which showed quotations were not alto
gether under bearish control. The domi-
nant influence, though. was the fact that
additional storms were threatening
Oklahoma, where already much OF the
growing crop was said 10 have become
badly tangled and lodged.
Hedging sales and the absence early
Of any good sized export or domestic
cash transactions put wheat bulls at a
disadvantage large part OF the time
until the last half hour of the session.
Lower Liverpool cables, too, had a de-
pressing effect but all such factors were
lost sight OF later In a seemingly com
pleto rout OF the bears.
Uneasiness In regard TO Argentine Of
fers at the seaboard was largely respon-
slbie for q break in the corn market.
The late strength OF wheat with some
export buying here formed only an Off
set In part. Big sales at the seaboard
strengthened the July delivery of oats.
September. however. eaaed off on ac-
count OF crop advices Of a decidedly bear
ish sort
Buying credited to packers carried pro-
visions sharply higher. The orders 20
purchase came with something OF a
whirl during the late bulge In wheat.
FUTURES ranged a. follows
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
RECEIPTS

These sales were reported today: Corn
No, 8 white: I cars. 7lhc. No. white
/ car, 70Ac. No. white u car. 70Ac.
No. 9 yellow: oars, Tic. No. yellow 4
cars, 7OSlc. No, 8 yellow: ! car. 69IFc; I
car. soc. No. z mixed cars, zoe, 1 car,
6a%c. No. 3 mixed l car, 6sbtc. Wheat
No: spring: y car. rb. oats-No. 3
white 3 cars, t6i7c. No. 4 white: l car,
45itc. Sample: 1 oar. 44tfc.
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No.
Turkey, S.27lt9d Is; No. 8 Turkey, si2s,s
NJ; No. hard. 81. 2eq1.2T; No. . hars,
N.25dLss; Nc. = hard, M,sodl.2s; No, q
No. 3 durum. n.266lr .2s. Corn No 2
white, 71Ng7llkc: No, white. T1q7ihc;
No. 4 white, 70itQ7lc: No. white 7Oiad
7okc: No. 9 white, 7Od7Ostc; No yellow,
70%9Tlc; No. 3 yellow. 70ltp70Stc; No. 4
yellow, 6ssl97ohc No. 5 yellow. eehg
s9A4c: No. yellow. 6S@Ssi1c; No. mixed.
e9&6pTOc; No. 3 mixed, 6sdi6eiac; No. 4
mixed, 6sls9eec; No. mixed, esl4asSF.c.
Oats: No. white, 4ei4 d46lsc; No. 4 white.
4Sl4 9461zc Barley Mailing, 6sd6sc; No.
feed. e4Gl66c. Rye: No. ?, sl.oe9i 0Sla
No, 3, S1W1fGLO8
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Tells Woman's Club
North Side Needs No
High School Of Own

DR.. N Holovtchiner. member OF the
Board Of Education. addressed the Omaha
Federation of Mothers Clubs at the
Young Mems Christian association. The
speaker expressed himself strongly in
favor OF a new commercial high school
and opposed to the establishment Of
q high school in the north part OF the
city. which matter is being pushed by
northsiderA DIR. Holovtchiner maintained
that the Central High school IL still the
best location for school OF It's kind.
The benefits Of ell vocational schools
were advocated by the speaker.
Every Omaha mother viii attend pic
mic this summer. IL plans Of the mothers
club cary. A series OF pionicg are being
arranged 20 which every mother viii be
invited.
The mothers will inspect the Atlantic
dairy June II, under the supervision OF
AIRS. Harriet MacMurphy. the new
hostess at the dairy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Shelter Watchman .
Shot by Men Trying
to Steal Bullion

At an early hour yesterday ons 81
two thieves shot Joseph Sherlock. night
Waterman at tho plant OF tho American
Smelling and Refining company, In the
leg. However, Sherlock saved the bull
lion that the men were trying to steal
car Of bullion arrived during the
night and was switched TO tho smettsr
yards. Between midnight and daylight
Sherlock noted two men near the oar.
lie approached where they whore they
were standing and ordered them away.
They went. but before doing 10. one of
them fired q revolver. the bullet passing
through the fleshy part OF shsrlook's
leg. between the thigh and tho knee.
They then escaped. Sherlock was taken
10 the Clsrkson hospital. While some
what painful his wound is not considered
serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Auto Hits Boy and
Speeds on It's Way

A we'll dressed young man driving a
racing automobile did not stop or even
slow down when his auto ran into Oliver
Holmes. H. and knocked the Lad from
his bicycle. according to a police report.
The boy. who lives at 1870 North korty-
eighth street, received bruises on his
right arm. hip and knee, but was able 20
go home.
Neither the driver OF the car nor his
auto number was asoertained. He was
accompanied by a young woman. The
accident happened in Hanseom park on
Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
New York acnernI MARKET.

NEW YORK, June S.-sUGAR.- Raw,
steady; centrifugal, l.p+c. molasses, A,lSc.
Refined. steady. Futures advanced 2 to
points early today on commission house
buying
BUTTER steady. receipts. SOU5 tubs
creamery, extras, tsS score), &,sc;
creamery. Ndghcr scoring), Sa039iac:
firsts g1iru2Slc. seconds, Gn2ic
BCTTER--Firm: receipts, 9N6 tubs
creamery extras. "a score. 2Sc; creA .uery,
higher scoring, 2Std29c; firsts, GdEihc
seconds 25ifdSisc.
EGGS Easier receipts. lb,l2S cases,
fresh gathered extras, 8Q2tc, extra
firsts. sind22c; tirsts, NdQlc; seconds
lSdishc. nearby hennery, whites, fine 10
fancy, 9in25c; nearby hennery, browns,
2Sa24c
CHEESE Steady; receipts, $685. boxes;
state, whole milk, fresh specials, $3.50
lie, whole milk, average fancy, l6lbc.
POULTRY--Live weak; western chick
ems, broilers, 25c. fowls, l6c asked
turkeys lee dressed, quiet; western
frozen roasting chickens, iSdG2c; fresh
fowls, iced. itaieisc; fresh turkeys, iced
1b117C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Total receipts..im IFS
DIsposITIoN-IlnAp.

CATTLE-only a moderate run OF cat
tie showed up today, about SHVO heeo OF
less than half az many as were here las.
very fair and on account OF the Limited
offerings Il looked as e the demand VS.
rather better than on wednesday Pnees
but considering the fact thast the cattle
did not take on very good fflr on account
OF the weather, the bulk Of the sales VIII
show show, up very il.ie better IN, lnsn aSyot"d ~
around $500. while the best OF the heavy
cattle are bringing around sIo. ror
choice beeyes this - about i1c lowe run sns 81
medium and heavy cattle show declines
ranEinR from 10c TO zoe. "A.
The market for cows ana nsus a,a
not show the same activity thet oneT-
acteriEed the trade yesterday ana e1oept
ON cnoico heifer stock values we're =
shade lower. Local prices Tor sne st1ck
points Tor some time and all classes OF
buyers showed q disposition 70 cneapeh
up " possible today. A. compared ,wth
sha meek % ssG caves caves buIs. stays. ETC.
were in usual good request ana quothDlI
about steady, BueinsHs IN etockers ano
feeders was very late; stra ot outist Al
firm figures, but on the general run OF
stock cattle and feeding steers the TRACE
was sluggish and prices very unsx va az
been ono nU Snue ON esttis; GOOD 70 choice
yosriinss' @.ISee.6 %; good 70 choice corn
fed bssves, IS &qs.76: fair 20 seed Germ
cornfed bseves, t7bo0e, ?ci good 70 choice
heifers. t7.oOqSoo; good 70 choice cows z.
e Common to tt fair c cows, ss.SgSw sod g
choice stickers and feeders, H.ooQs ~
fair TO good stockers and feeeers, y 0oY
i'bo; common 70 fair stoeksrs and feed
srs' t6Oo0f.00; stock heiters. te.ooW1 %;
stock cows, H,750stb; stock calves, $3.50
ds 50; veal calves, soo0fo.H. TAT bulls,
stays. etc. sb.6o9L3: stock ouis p'"0
100.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK, June 3-COFFnHy-The
market for coffee futures was higher to-
day on covering BY both near and late
from local or foreign trade sources which
appeared TO be insplred, BY more buiilgh
Of nS Shs ys,slSs supply eoGt
firm at an advance of TO points and
closed at 2 net gain of from 10 To- Is
July, SSSc; Ausvst s.s1e; ssptsmSsr Ssse;
SS sro SsSS s January SDy sJlSi EssSuir S7Sci
Spot. quiet; Rio No. I, 7c; Santos No.
I, ste. Cost and freight. offers from
Brazil were reported about 70 10 points
decrease OF about 73a,0OO bags In the
worlds Visible, supply for the month Of
rio ssS Sn London id Sssere
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Jardine Introduces
Paving Ordinances

Commissioner Jardine of the public Inn
provsment department has introduced or
dinAnces for repaving OF the following
streets; Twenty-fourth, Cunning 70 Pat
rick avenue; Twentieth. Pierce 70 Lin
coin avenue; Tenth. Mason 70 william.
Insofar ss may be possible the present
surface will be relaid. This work viii be
within the operation OF the new paving
law which empowers the council 20 order
repaving within a mile and = hal5 % the
city hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Representative sales.
BEEF 6TEHR9.


HOGS-Fresh receipts were on the mod
crate order. emountins 70 something IKE
three-car hoidover the total assortment
was fairly liberal. Total run for the
four DAYS Is 4e,S5S head, being 1900 heav-
ier than last week. 1900 larger than o
lar period since March.
Ali told buyers had q pretty fair show
ms TO pick from, and while sellers were
asking stronger money. all buyers were
beArish, Shippers wanted hogs et less
money, and az salesman were playing Tor
a steady market the purchases OF out
siders were not very hhesNy, sueh , hoss
I, a nickel lower, most OF them selling
at N.sSq7 .s1h- with a few az high as
packers we're slow in starting out
Yesterdays trade wound up In very un-
satisfactory shape with Armour a Co,
taking q bearish stand and buyers did
not seem 20 know exactly where to begin
ranged largely around $3.50, that Is, a
nickel lower than yesterdays average, or
steady with the. extreme close, and at
any offers at all. Sellers were asking
steady 20 strong prices, and up 20 q late
hour the trade was at complete stand
In the END buyers were forced TO come
across, and when they finally started 20
make their purchases, values were al
most steady with yesterday once a trad
ing basis was established. II did not take
long 20 clean up most OF the offerings
On the extreme close prices weakened q
little but there wernt many hogs left
az this time.
Big string OF the sales was made at
N.s5, with q few OF the packers on either
side, and tops reached $40 Owing TO the
fact that the few hogs that sold on the
low close yesterday were not weighed
up IN time 10 be quoted, today's trade
shows up weaker than II really was and
a. the outside, prices cannot be quoted
as any worse than steady 10 4 shade
lower while the most Of the sales looked
naariy steady with yesterdays average
Representative saleh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
scpt 10 e,lI 10 " 10 Sl.l ioso 10 slit

Cash Prices-.Whcat; No. 2 red. N,@A
No, hard, N.3iaLS6. Corn. No , yellow,
lthc; No. 4 yellow, 1sbfc Oats No. 3
Rye. nominal Barley, S.D0T.1b Timothy
SOlW66O Clover. SS5OlpiAOO Pork. $500
lard. S9Ib. Ribs. te.Slthd1OSlil
EGGS-Lower. rcceipts &9iS cases 81
mark cases included, l6ifGlSc; ordinary
firsts. l60i1c: firsts i1itQiSc
IOTATOES-Lower: receipts. = cars
Michigan and Wisconsin. red, Sdffoc
Michigan aud Wisconsin, white. AVdASc.
RtTrER-SteadN. creamery, ENH2iltC
POULTRN-AliVe, higher. fowls. lSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. June .2-WHEAT-
July, NS7S. September, N.1+A; No.
hard 81 asa; No. northern, NSSitn
i4tA; No. 9 northern, tLStkdd,tiA
FDOUR--Unchanged
BARLEY -6IG1lc.
RYE-NllQ112
BRAN &2l.bo
CORNING. 3 yellow. e7q61ifo
oATS-No. 5 white. tSRatSl4o
FI.AN-u. g16l. Sa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04
81. LouI. Crnln Markell,

ST. LOUIS, June s.--WHEAT-No. ?
hard, p.S1; No. 2 sod. s., SSql.s6, July,
Si.i9h; September, tl0@N; December.
Sli2
CORNING. . mixed, 72lIc; No. 2 white,
7tlbc No. yellow. I2IFdI4o; No. 8, 7lltp
73c; July, 72asc; September, 7eSo De-
cember. 60JS661c.
oATS-No. : white. CSC; No. . mixed,
45d4bltc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-04

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June a--CATTI@--
Receipts, Ito head; higher, native beef
steers, s1b0de.2s; yearllngs, steers and
heifers. tSO0e19a0 cows, ss.00GpTso; stock
ers and feeders. B-oOdr2.8; southern
800. native calves, S6O0de.3.
HOGS-Recelpts, 9o0o head; lower; pigs
and lights, s6.o66rT.90 mixed and butch
ers, tT.60a7.so; good heavy, Gb6n7.&
clipped native muttons, &.00alSOo; clipped
lambs, ssO0Uto.%i spring lambs. 10000
La