davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-06-18

Gladys Richmond returned yesterday
from few days visit with relatives
at Browns Valley and Chokio.
Mrs. H. E. Olson went to Shaxopee
Monday where she will remain for
about three weeks at the baths. MIR.
Olson and DR.. Caine accompanied her
to Shakopee.
Ethel and Alexander Ringness be.
came travellers Tuesday afternoon
when they boarded the train for Grove
City to visit grandma. They will
remain at Grove City several weeks.
Miss Briggs is the "wonder color
atura soprano" of Minneapolis and
will appear in a program of five
parts. Admission only Is and 25
cents. This is a treat Morris people
should not miss. adv.
Miss Anna Paulson. of Brantford,
N. D., was a visitor at the home of
her brother. G. A. Paulson, and fam
ily several days last week while on
her way to Bay City. Wis. Miss
Paulson has been teaching at Brant-
ford the past year.
A party of young sportsmen consist
ing of Messrs. Berg. Caine, Lord,
S:obey and Trip returned Monday
evening from two-day outing at
Pomme d Terre Lake where they had
fine time and succeeded in landing
fine string of perch, pike and bull
heads. They returned to Morris just
in time to escape the shower.
A well known old line Life In
surance Company wants a District
, Manager in this locality. This is a
splendid opportunity for an honest.
energetic, wide awake man to get into
a fine paying business and build up a
life income, without investing any
money. Must have good reputation:
Experience not necessary. If inter.
ested write with full partiulars, to E.
A. Grotefend. General Agent, 1910
Chicago Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
adv.
F. A. Hancock received word from
Veblen, S. D.. Tuesday telling him
Judge Buck at Aberdeen had annullec
his order restraining the Vebler
school board from further progress ir
the construction of a new schoo
house, contract for which had been lei
to Mr.. Hancock. The action was
started by three farmers who wisher
to be detached from the school district
because of increased taxation. 1t il
probable that the case will be car
ried to the South Dakota supreme
court by the objectors. -
Morris tribune., 1915-06-18

Miss Briggs is the wonder color.
atura soprano" of Minneapolis anG
will appear in a program of five
parts. Admission only Is and 25
cents. This is treat Morris people
should not miss. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-06-18

Miss Anna Hendrickson is visiting
relatives and friends at Starbuck.
Morris tribune., 1915-06-18

Word from Peter Miller states that
they have moved from Grand Forks to
Bismarck, N. D.
Morris tribune., 1915-06-18

There will be county option
meeting in the Newell school house.
District No. IL, Darnen, on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Good speak
ers. Something you should hear.
Everybody welcome, ladies especially.
Morris tribune., 1915-06-18

Martin Olson came down from bis
farm near Donnelly Tuesday morning
with reports of heavy rains in his
section Monday evening. He has
farmed in Stevens county long time
but never frozen quite so lard in the
middle of June as he did Tuesday
morning while driving to Morris. -
Morris tribune., 1915-06-18

| Mrs. W. E. Frame returned today
from short visit with her parents
at Breckenridge.
Morris tribune., 1915-06-18

]. H. Devenney is closing up a
sale today on a fine half section of
land near Morris which will become
the property of Fergus Falls man.
Mr.. Devenney states the movement
in Stevens county lands has been quite
brisk this year and much Improvement
has been made by many of the resi-
dent owners.
Morris tribune., 1915-06-18

PURITY SOOTLESS "The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1915-06-18

A. M. Thompson was here from
Olivia yesterday calling on old
friends
Morris tribune., 1915-06-18

County
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Displays Less Resistance to Selling
Pressure at Days ses-
sion.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE VARIABLE

NEW YORK, March i2.-The market
Tor securities displayed less resistance to
seiilng pressure today, some OF the specu-
leuVe favorites declining over n point
on moderate offerings. Heaviness was
most pronounced In the afternoon. tho
motor shares yielding practically all the
ground gained during the morning Ees-
sion. Obvious manipulation IN this class
OF stocks has provoked considerable criti-
cism recently. although Il - recognized
that the motor industry has profited TO
an unwonted degree by reason OF the
war =
General unsettlement uncovered In tho
final dealings when. i became known
way had declined TO pass the dividend
on the preferred stock, which broke five
points to Is, two points Above its mini
mum. A. the same time announcement
was made OF the suspension of the divi-
dend on Sloss Sheffield Iron preferred.
That company recently issued It's annual
report showing a very large impairment
In point Of fact. todays market was
left largely TO itH own devices, actual
leadership still being lacking. The short
interest has made several efforts TO capt.
talizc now deVelopnlehta in Europe and
Mexico, and the Constructive faction has
t hsrn eiI shs PENDING .,, more favorable
Foreign exchange was again variable.
the features being Italian Tires, witch
were about Twenty-Five points under rates
quoted n week ago. The break in llres
was assumed to represent something more
important than mere buying OF supplies,
rumor persisting IN tho belief that a,
large loan TO Italian interests ts im-
pending.
Bank cloarings confirm recent advices
OF halt in trade at leading centers.
the decrease In New York being almost
20 per cent compared with the previous
week, Local banks appear to have gained
some cash on the weekly movement. Time
money was freely quoted at recent low
raths and commercial paper was on a
parity with lonR-tife maturities.
Total sales OF stocks amounted to-
23i 800 Bharep.
Investment bonds were irregular with
moro steadiness In some of the cheaper
issues, Total sales par value were
Panama coupons 81 were u per oenu
lower on call. Z
Number Of sales ana leading quotations
on stocks today were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
Only Overwhelming
Numbers Can Crush
Teutons' Says Briton

LONDON, March 12.-The official mill
tary observer at the British headquarters
in the field says in a report given out
here today that there is no truth in
statements that the German ranks In the
west have been depleted generally ana
TO a marked extent.
THE plain truth Is that although the
Ienemy's effectiveness IN the west Is
much reduced and ours increased. he etilI
IL holding an enormous extent OF 'front.'
a. well as carrying out operations on a
huge scale in the east" the report says.
mo signs OF weakening ara yet visible In
the morale Of the German troops as a
whole. There n as yet no reason why
an intensely brave. determined and we'll
organised army like that Of tho Germans
should feel discouraged.
1T is impossible 10 say that either the
German people or the army have yet
definitely lost confidence In their ulti.
mate success. This confidence win be
only overthrown and the morale of the
troops WIN be shaken by the conscious
ness OF crushing defeat in the field; bne
this end can only be attained by ever
increasing pressure OF vast numbers OF
men ana guns throughout the coming
months.
THE kaiser can choose at viii Rus
sian. Belgian or French town wherein to
make a triumphant appearance in the
presence OF his troops. They are fightinu
In the ensmy's country, ruined ana de-
Vastated BY the passage OF their armies.~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13

a ready outlet this morning 10 the packer
buyers on a basis strong TO a dime higher.
Chicago reported n run OF 5000 head, with
trede slow and a weak tendency TO prices.
The bulk Of the lambs TODAY moved at
8. 6oG9 Is, with five cars OF Mexicans
making top OF f9.SS. The general quail
ity was better than IN some time. with
light and handyweights predominating.
there being few heavy lambs on sale.
Buyers Disseminated little. n any. against
early
IL has been another satisfactory week
Tor the sheep traders. While the receipts
have been liberal amounting 60 az many
as W,lS head, prices on lambs have ad-
Nanced 4mtOC since the close Of last
week. ieariings have shown about the
same Improvement. Ewes and wethers
arc around a quarter higher than a week
ago. The tops for the week have been
N,@ on lambs and t.7b on ewes, Some
|yearlings topped at S.7N.
=. Quotations ON sheep and lambs: lambs,
Mexicsns, Seb009.S 80. lambs fed westerns.
9,0Otteh; lambs, sheRring. tSiOffS. O. .
yearlings. light, ss76Ge.oo: ycariings.
ieavy, sS5oda7b; wethers, good 10 choice.
81 7i@S00; wethers fair 60 good t150d7. 7b
ewes, good tn choice, NSOd7,76; ewes, fair
TO good, G.&G7b0
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closins
Prices ON Board of Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closins
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Urgent European
demand for both the cash delivery and
the Nav option kept the wheat market
today to a higher level than was reached
yesterday. mainly as a result of the gov
eminent report showing a decided falling
off in the supply held by interior mills
and country elevators. Prices at the
close were strong 1%a2&c above last
night Corn scored o net gain of %G&c TO
Nc, oats of MONO to 1%@1hc, and pro-
visions a shade to &c.
Much of the buying of wheat appeared
to be based on current estimates that, ac-
cording to the government figures any
further exports from the United states
could be spared only by reducing the
average carFy-over at the end Of the crop
year or by cutting down domestic use.
A great deal of attention was also given
TO reckonings that the danger line would
be touched by exports at the rate OF
more than 100000 bushels week from
Export sales of wheat for spot cash
amounted in Chicago alone today 70 40O-
600 bushels and there were said to have
been 1000. 900 bushels disposed of to Trans
atlantic buyers at the seaboard. with
other foreign business elsewhere, notably
at Duluth. Cash wheat premiums were
the tallest Of the year None of the set
backs In price today for futures were of
grave or lasting sort.
Corn was helped upward by the light
ness Of rural offerings to arrive. On the
other hand. improved demand southwest
was offset to some extent by the slack
ness OF shipping call from the east. Oats
were strengthened in consequence OF re-
ports that the Argentine surplus would
be far less than had been supposed As
in the case OF wheat, Europeans bought
the May option as well as the cash de-
livery.
Higher prices for hogs and grain gave
lift to provisions. On the bulge, though
packers sold. especially July ribs.
Futures were quoted as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Disposition Of Market to Rally Puts
Fear to Press Short Side in
Wheat Operators.
PRICE UP TWO 10 THREE CENTS

OMAHA. March u 1915.
Wheat traders have become accustomed
70 fluctuations OF and 8 cents day.
operators say the markets disposition
70 rally so rapidly after breaks shows
that II possess Inherent strength. Were
II no< Tor the war, traders would be
radically beartsh on the July and Sep
TENDER, but they are afraid to press the
short side to any extent.
United states has 50.000.O0O bushels. and
Canada g 100000 bushels OF wheat still
on hand for export. or equal to 100000
Some OF the wheat traders who are
PUBLISH are more friendly to the buying
slde OF corn, on the theory that the high
price Of wheat will prevent corn values
Strictly speaking, the situation Il re.
garded az bearish, but traders In explain
ing the advances say Il Is due 90 there
Detng too many bears I'm the market
Omaha Spot Market-Wheat was 20 60
&c higher; corn was nc TO &c higher and
oats were We higher
Clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal TO l.O55,00O bushels: corn, 10000
bushels: oats. $1,000 bushels
Corn closed Nd lower at Liverpool
Primary wheat receipts were $40 BUSH
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts OF $50 900 bushels and shipments
OF i9S,QOO bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receir Is OF 79s. 600 bushels and shipments
OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments La, 900 bushels, against
OF $1,000 bushels last year.
EADTnT UTrftTNTUfIfG
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
CARLor RECEIPTS.

The following sales were reported today
Wheat: No hard winter, ! car, sl5Sh
car. 1854 1 car, sl.5s;. I car si.52. No;
winter. car. $50. Rejected hard winter,
l car. N.f7. No. spring, l car, N.3 No:
duruIn, ! car, Si.47 Sample durum, !
car. H.42. Corn: No. white, car, 7lci
l car. 70%c. No. white, l car. zoe. No.
yellow. 1 car, 70fc. No. yellow. cars,
69&o; cars, esisc. No. yellow, car.
6sko. No. yellow, l car (wet), CSC. No.
mixed 4 cars (near whitel, 691sc; / car,
e9c. No, 4 mixed, 1 car, &C. No. s mixed,
Oats: No. white, car, e51sc. No. 4
white, / car, CSC.
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No.
hard. Sl.5llsad. 5s1I; No. hard, sl,5i@
I5a,1; No hard, 81 4iai 81; No. spring,
s1509i.b2 No. durum, 81, seq: 49, No.
durum, 81. 45G1F. Corn: No. white,
71hG71hc: No 2 white. 70Ad71kc;- No.
white. 701fGp71c; No. 4 white. e9AtQlT0c; No.
white 69NG6e%c No. 6 white. 696693sc:
No. / yellow, 7OitQp71c; No, 2 yellow, 7Oh
@70lzc No. yellow, 6k@6gHc No;
6S%c; No & yellow ssasslSc; No. mixed,
691td70c; No. mixed, 6Sd69isc No.
mixed 6Siff6ec No. 1 moxed. 6Si4669c
No. mixed. eSd6S5sc; No. 6 mixed 60
CSC. Oats; No. white. 56d56lkc; stand
ard. 55Il656c No. 3 white. 55A @p551kc; No.
4 white, 54&d65c, Barley. Mailing, 729
Tsc; No. feed, 6od71c. Rye: No. .. S1.1il
al. 12k: No. 3. S110AGD1.1iiz
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
w. 7. Smith Co.,


FOR SALE--S0 acres. mics north OF
Central City. Neb. Mrs. Amy StaVeIy
go Llncoln Ave. Council Hlufln
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
Totals

CAITLE-Receipts were liberal for a
Friday. eighty cars being reported In.
This was more than any other market re.
oeived. Fortunately there was good
and they sold very readily at prices that
were generally l0c higher than yesterday.
The less desirable grades OF beeves were
at least steady. The difficulty experienced
by shippers Ia getting cattle from Chi
cago through New York and Pennsyl-
vania, on account OF the quarantine
regulations of those states has evidently
turned some shipping orders to this
point.
Cows and heifers were very slow, re-
quirements OF buyers apparently being
limited and prices were weak 10 a little
lower than yesterday.
There were no changes In stockerH and
feeders Of any consequence.
1t would be sell for shippers 10 under
stand that the federal quarantine regu-
lations are being strictly enforced. which
means that cattle for interstate shipment
must be billed as stockers or feeders and
loaded In cleaned and dielnfected cars or
they cannot be shipped out into the coun-
shipped In cars that nave not been cleaned
and disinfected can be sold only for lm-
mediate slaughter and will be yarded in
a quarantine division.
QUOTATIONS on cattle: Good TO choice
eornfed beeves. t1.oo05.7i; common 10
fair cornfed beeves, 6.O017 90; good. to
choice hoifers, ts.256p7 90; good to choios
cows. b.7bft6.0o; fair TO good COWS, 5000
90; common 70 fair COWS. s. boQD5 %;
a: So fair to good stockers ana feeders,
S.5QW 90; common to fair stoekers and
feeders. sS.75Qs. 80; stock heifers, sb 300
80: stock cows. s5.0od6.2s: stock calves
k6.00QS.00; veal calves. H.oo0i0S: bulls,
stage. ETC.. t4.7sap6.2s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13

AOGb-An extremely heavy Friday run
showed up this morning about ~ cars, or
1900 head being received. Supplies for
tho five days total B.Si5 head. a gain
over last week OF nearly 1000 head. and
almost 1900 larger than year ago.
Advices from other points were encour-
aging, and In spite OF the fact that re-
ceipts were 30 large. the market opened
out big 60iOc higher than yesterday
average. One buyer held out. bidding
prices that were only little better than
steady. and this made trade pretty dead
for while. but be finally raised his
hand and In the end the bulk OF the offer
ings sold on the basis named. that - a
big 5@iOc above Thursdays general mar
ket
Toward the close, when all buyers but
one had filled their orders, trade became
a little easier again. and while some OF
the late sales were quoted as steady with
the general trade others looked a shade
easier. or only about a nickel above yes
terday's average The general market
however Is fully 5tiOc higher The big
string sold at $50. with a sprinking at
s. sos .6Ih. with a pretty fair showing
at S6.725sad.75, the latter price being the
top. Most of the sales over 1910 were
made to shippers. although some Of them
were included In the packer purchases.
RauraaaufatiVe
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
OMAIlA onNnRAL MARxRr.

BuTTER-No. !, RIO cartons. nc; 40
cobb tubs. &c
CHE EsE-Imporsod swiss sc: Amer
lee; daisies, lie; trlpletA, l7o; YounF
Americas, 100; blue label brick. Inc: linn
burger, Glib, 20c; lib, @c; New Yorl
white, lsei Imported French Roquefort
forAToEs-Colorado Rurals. 7Sc bu.
Red River ohios. SOC bu.; Minnesota
EisHSTrout NC, large crsppIes. $50
halibut, nc; channel catfish. nc.
SWEET PoTAToES-Kansaa. S3.T5 bbl
BEEF CUTs-No. 4 ribs. Ice: No.
i1 I'VE No. &c Poins iSc No. iSins i n%s
No. 1 chucks. 90; No. chucks, SiSc; No.
chucks, 7&o. No. rounds, isho: No
2 rounds, lilo; No. 3 rounds. fOlSo No. /
plates Sc. No, plates. ne; No.
POULTRY Broners. 1875: spring chick.
ems, lie; hens. collie: cocks, Sc; ducks
sSs geese Isl tSTEeys lsS pigeons per
full feathered. Sc; squads. No, 1. $3.50; No,
Market quotations furnished by oninskI
FRUITs-oranRcs: Per box, extra fancy
Alphabetical, all sizes, t2.56; Paul Neyron,
large sises, $3.50; Sunkist. all sizes, S9.OO
sos. SICoft5O. Grapefruit. Per box. SSs'
46s, s2oo; cas- and sos. .$a5o; sts. s1.%
Apples: Per box, extra fancy. washing
sSn ,zs m5e winser Hoo SsTa Il RIsc
Ben Davis, SIS; Black Twigs, also; fancy
Black Twigs, sl.S5; extra fancy Ganos
n,25; fancy Rome Beauties, $3.50; b-box
Isr bS sssS GRAPES. FER d 4am. Saii FeH
MIA Emperors, $3.50. Pears: Per box. An
lous, Jerseys, sheldons, Bosco, Easter
ID. &c. Strawberries: Per at, E0c. Gran
berries Per Dbl. Late Howell, 800;
per box. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
Nebraska.
THE ROSEBUD LAND CO..
Ala Barker Block. Omaha.

ala Barker Block. Omaha.
720 acres of good land, eight miles from
kilgore, Neb.; good 5-room house; barn
for head of horses, cattle shed for 90
head Of cattle; all fenced and cross
fenced; exceptionally good % acres in Gull
tivation; good well and windmill; 81 head
OF cattle, described as follows: II milch
cows. from, 4 to years old; six 2-year-
old heiters, fourteen 2-year-old steers, five
extra good. yearlings, one thoroughbred
registered Durham bull, seven fall calves.
Seven head of horses, described as fol-
lows: One black horse, IL years old,
weight 1,N0 lbs; one bay horse, years
old. weight 100 lbs; matched team /
bay mare, yrs. old. weight $50 lbs, two
buckSkin mares,- 10 years old, weight 500
each; one good yearling colt; one bay
horse, years old, weight LOO. lbs; eacn
of these horses IL broke single, double
and to saddle. Three wagons, good ae
new; two double boxes, one hayraekt one
John Deering mower, one Mccormick
binder, one John Deere lister, one Jonn
Deere two-row machine, 1 endgate seeder,
] hand corn shelter, one grinastone. two
complete sets of harness. one breaking
pillow, one hay sweep, one good saddle
two water tanks, one top buggy, nine
shoats. Weighing 70 lbs. each; loo chicK-
ems. Osborn disc barrow, 100 tons Of
hay, l.5O0 bu. corn, boo blu. oats, 100 bn
OF potatoes; all loose fence posts, lumber
wire and, in fact, everything that is now
on the place. This whole outfit, land, ali
for $4,000 He will carry 5000 years az
per cent interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
BnADsTRnETs rnADn RpvInw
Feeling of disappointment is Wis
ible I'm Money Markets.

Feeling OF disappointment is Wis
ibIe I'm Money Markets.
NEW YORK. March 12.-Bradstrccts
tomorrow Will say:
Poor roads, unsettled weather, or small
lot buying in larger lines are probably
Responsible for the feeling OF cisappoint-
ment visible in many markets. These
features contrast with increased opera
tons In heavy manufacturing, diminished
odleness, activity In ship building, a slight
Improvement In retail trade at some few
centers. sone expansion IN mail order
bushes, excellent winter wheat crop con-
ditions, heavy investment demand for
bonds. a slightly more cheerful stock mar
1 ket tone and betterment in collections.
The tendency to buy often and in small
lots indicates conservatism. There are
some evidences of bettermeat I'm demand
for lumber; textile mills are taking raw
/ cotton more freely; silk factories IN some
centers are. working fun time; ammuni-
ton concerns are rushed: at the leading
center automobile manufacturers are do
Ing better than was expected. On the
other hand coal mining Is retard short
time in anthracite regions Is the rule and
| building In improved.
:. Bank elearings for the week aggregated
| yzs69. 772,000 loss OF 10 per cent from
last week and 1l.9 from the corresponding
week last year.
Business failures for the week num-
Der JS as compared with "a in the like
week laet year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
Wilson is in Charge
Of Negotiations Now.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Announca-
ment was made at the White House to-
day because OF the pressing character OF
the Mexican and other international guess
lions President Wilson viii see no callers
other than government officers for the
next three weeks The president wants
10 take personal charge OF the negotia-
tions over neutral shipping and with tho
Mexican factions.
The sinking Of the Frye ON the ground
that its wheat was destined Tor a hostile
port was understood 70 be considered as
having an important bearing on the sub
ject OF contrabind.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
MRS. W. B. WOODWARD HEADS
P. E. o. SISTERH00D CHAPTER

Mrs w. b. Woodward was elected
president Of chapter Il u the p. E. o,
sisterhood. Thursday afternoon. to suo-
coed Mrs. Thomas H. Matters. MIRA s.
e. George Is the new vice president; Mrs.
"a. w Trlbble, recording secretary; Miss
Frances Chandler, corresponding score
tary; Mrs. Reta Johnston. treasurer; Mrs.
IT, Agor chaplaini Mrs. w. A. shrop-
shire. guard. and Mrs. leila Bryans.
Journalist. The meeting was held at the
home OF Mrs Agor following the regular
fortnishtly luncheon OF the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13

NEW YORK, March 12.--COFFEE-The
market for coffee futures was more ac-
tive today and prices ruled higher on re-
ports of an improving spot demand'-the
continued steadiness OF the primary mar
kets, reports of further clearances from
Brazil TO Europe and somewhat small in
terror Santos receipts The opening was
at an advance OF points and the market
300 bags Quotations: March, 6.7sc: April,
6.S1c; May, 5.Sec; June, b.79c; July, 6e4c,
August f.0lc;. September, 7.07c; October,
7:14c; November, T1so;.. December. 7.2tci
7Is; Santos No 4, W;. Dio exchange VII
1-l6d higher, while the milreis price was
unchanged at Santos and Is refs higher a
reof.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 12--WHBAT-
hard. S152; No. 1 northern, tisdl 81 u
No. northern, si.aljkGpl.49
FLOUR-tinchanRed.
BARLEY-S6d176c.
RYE-S1 l3d1 i4i5
BRAN-&22.O0
CORNING yellow, esAk61e9c.
OATS-No white, 66z@56%c.
FLA 2s1. 91ihdn1. 94tk
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13

Nav, 7O5S07OSc; July, 5sR7s,Sc; September.
oATs--No 2 white, 55aSso. No. mixed.
BUTTER-C Creamery, sc: firsts. CSC:
seconds. &c; packing. lie.
EGGS-Firsts. lie: seconds, $50.
POULTRY - Hens, 1Sitd1fc; ROSTERS
1cifc: turkeys iSc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, March 12.--MBRCANTILE
PAPER-SS per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE--Eas 0O-day
bilis.. N.7s75i for cables. t4S0SS; for de-
mand q. 80l6.
siLvER-Bar 5lhc; Mexican dollars.
3skc.
BoNDs-Gpvernment' heavy railroad.
MoNEY-Time loans, steady: 90 days.
months, 3h per cent Call money. steady;
highest 2 per cent; lowest. 1& per cent;
ruling rate, ger cent; last loans, per
cent. closing bid. ~ per cent; offered at
per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-13

LONDON, March l1.-American securt
ties on the stock market today attractes
q Texas and Canadian Pacific were tn,
most frequently marked. The latter eases
off In the late trading. but the rest o.
the list closed firm.
SlLVER-Bar. "a SID per ounce.
MONEY! per cent.
DISCOUNT RATUS-Bhort bills. 1%0
IA per cent; three months' bills, ih9iN
per cent.