davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
MISS ALLEN HOSTESS
 FOR MISS YEIIn!NC,S CHESTS

Miss Amy Allen was hostess at a small
 luncheon party at the Southern club yes terday at 1 o'clock for Miss Mary Noise of Savannah. Ga, who is visiting Miss
 Lillian Yielding. Her guests were Miss
 Yelding Miss Noise and Miss Eliza beth Turey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
DUMAS-REID
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Dr and Mrs. George l.. F. Reid of Marion announce the engagement of their daughter Edythe Fitzgerald, to MT. Wal ter Harvey Dumas of Detroit, Mich. The wedding to occur Saturday. June 26, at the home of her sister, Mrs. George A. Blinn, Jr of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

Island. Ga. where they will spend sev- eral weeks. Mr. Tarrant will join them
 Col W. H. Sims has returned from a business trip to his place at Edorado, Fla. later.
 Miss Helen Armstrong has returned from St. Mary's college at Notre Dame. Ind.
 Miss Gertrude Lance has returned to
 her home in Russelville, after being the guest of Miss Amy Allen.
 Miss Alyne Price is visiting friends in New Decatuar.
 Mrs. H. Seymour of Caranado Beach.
 Cal, is the guest of her sister, Mrs J. II.
 Eddy.
 Mrs w R. Andrews and her little son
 Robert Andrews, of Washington are the guests of the Misses Allen at the Mar l garet Allen school
 MT. Edward A. Allen of Auburn is
 spending six weeks with his aunt. Miss Willie Alien, at tine Alien school Mrs. Robert E. Williams and her little son. R. E. Williams, Jr of Little Rock,
 Ark, are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. c. c. Heidt, on Arlington avenue | Mrs. Louise Woodward Ball has re-
 turned from Montgomery and will be with
 Mrs. Jack Johnson for the summer Mrs. l.. G. Joseph left yesterday for New Orleans to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Putze1. MT. J. T. Powell of Columbia. S. C., is | visiting his sister, Mrs. Josie Miller at
 her home on the North Highlands. Miss Hilda Eros, who has been the 1 guest of Miss Edith Smith, will leave 1 Wednesday for her home in Anniston. | Mrs. John s. Foster and her little son are spending two weeks at Biloxi, Miss. 1, The out-of-town guests at the Price | Smith wedding will be: Mrs. N. L. Pierce | of Huntsville, Mrs. w. M. Johnston of | New Orleans, Miss Thelma Ellington of
 Texas and Mrs. R. E. Peebles of Florida l MT. and Mrs. Vernon Gray left yester- l day for New York, called there by the
 death of MT. Gray's grandmother.
 Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan will leave today | for Wrightsville Beach. where with her
 children she will spend several weeks. En route she will stop in Atlanta to visit her ! mother. | Mr Seymour Holmes of Jacksonville, | Fla, who is a member of Miss Mar
 garet Nelson's house party, will visit Mir. | William Badham after the house party
 adjourns. The two young men were classmates and roommates at Yale. l MT and Mrs. Jesse Lewis left yester-
 day for Charlotte, N. C., where they will in
 future reside, MT. Lewis having accepted | a fine position there. They will stop en route in Atlanta, where Mrs Lewis will | spend a couple of weeks visiting friends
 in her former home. joining MT. Lewis | later in Charlotte. The good wishes of
 (Continued on Page Twenty-flve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MT. and Mrs. T. J. Kidd will enter tain the Tuesday Evening Five Hundred ciuD at tiletr iiOiiie iii SSSs.
 Mrs W. M. Lassiter will be hostess te the Wednesday Bridge Luncheon club.
 The Magnolia Point Park playground will be opened to- the public with der- : Snstration of folk dances and games Friday afternoon. June 25, at o'clock The public is invited and refreshments will be served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
MRS. WHITES TEA
 FOR MISS ADAMS

Mrs Claude White will be hostess al an afternoon tea Tuesday at her home on Sycamore street to honor her guest
 Miss Henrietta Adams of Asbury Park
 N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
ROOF-DANCE
 AT RIDGELY

An interesting event of Monday evening will be the regular roof dansant at the Ridgely with MT. Hubert Kinney in charge. A large number of reservations | have already been made and a delightful l time is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
abbe. Ellalee Redin, Mrs. W. L. si


 mons and Frieda Matthews
 A series of recitals continue this week At the last three recitals Miss ho"ley will present on Thursday, June A, a. 4:30 p. m. Miss Agnes Swygert anu MISS aH Kathleen Meadow. On Friday, June 70, at 4.20 n m. Miss F'rieda Matthews and June 2s. at 4:3O D. m., Miss Ellalee Redin and Miss Mildred Crabbe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
MRS. FAIRLEY'S BRIDGE
 PARTY FOR GUESTS

Mrs Albert Farley will be hostess at a bridge party Wednesday at her home on Juniper avenue complimenting her tests. Mrs, James Money 'Vardeman, Miss Minnie Vardeman, Mrs. Macy Jen- kins and Miss Elizabeth Watkins of Jackson, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
MRS. CALDWELL HONORS MRS FORD'S GUESTS

Mrs Charles Caldwell was hostess al a bridge party Friday afternoon al her home to compliment Mrs. J. N. Phillips and Mrs. Walton of Nashville, guests of Mrs J. N. Ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
MRS. JORDAN'S BRIDGE PARTY FOR VISITORS

Mrs Headley Jordan is to be one of Thursdays hostesses, when she will give an informal bridge party for Miss Henri etta Adams of Asbury Park. N, J., who is visiting Mrs Claude White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
MISS PLOSSER TO HAVE FIVE HUNDRED PARTY

Miss Nell Scarbrough of Columbus, Ga, who is visiting Miss Eleanor Massey, will be honoree at an informal Five Hundred party Monday afternoon and Miss Mabel
 Plosser will be hostess upon this occa-
 sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
MISS THUM TO
 ENTERTAIN MISS BLAU

Miss Elsie Thum will entertain at a 800 party Friday for Miss Virginia B1au or l Columbus, Ga, the guest of Miss Lucille Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
BLJJMENFELD-LANSBERGER
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

l MT and Mrs. Henry Landsberger an- nounce the marriage of their daughter I Myrtle to MT. M. l.. Blumenfeld of Ope-
 lka, at 63O o'clock, June 19, 1915, Bir-
 mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
MISS ROSAMOND TO BE
 GLIB HOSTESS

Miss Marie Rosamond will be hostess
 Wednesday. entertaining the members or
 the Wednesday Bridge club, and few additional friends at her home in Nor wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
MRS. HURY TO BE DANCE HOST

Mrs. J. T. Hurry will be hostess at a dance Wednesday evening in Norwood. compimenting Miss Bessie Neal, who has returned from Shorter college and is the gnest of MT. and Mrs c. B. Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
MIR. AND MRS. KAISER
 TO COMPLIMENT GUEST

In honor of Miss Clio Mabele of De- catur Ga. the guest of Mir and Mrs. Reid Lawson, MT. and Mrs Edward L.. Kaiser will entertain the Tuesday Eve ming Bridge club at their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
MISS DOUGLAS TO BE
 CLUB HOSTESS

Miss Daisy Lee Dougsas will be this weeks hostess for the Tuesday Morning Bridge club, entertaining the members at her home on Miner Crescent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

he formerly resided. He is a brother of MT. w. B. Stone of Birmingham For the past seven years he ha~ held a respon- sible position with large iron and steel concern in Houston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
MISS BEALL TO HONOR
 MISS SYLVESTER

Miss Nettie Beall will be hostess at luncheon Tuesday at the Birmingham Newspaper club for Miss Julia Sylvester, a lovely bride-elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mrs. Headley Jordan compliments Mrs. Whites guests.
 Miss Alma Messer and Miss Eleanor Messer compliment Miss Drennen at luncheon.
 FRIDAY, JUNE 25 Regular Friday night dance at uns Newspaper club.
 Growlers' dance at Birmingham Motor and Country club.
 Miss Alice Jones' bridge party for Miss Bremen.
 SATURDAY, JUNE 26 MT. Donald Drennens dinner party for the Bissell-Drennen wedding attendants. MONDAY. JUNE 2S Miss Hortense Bissell's entertainment at Roebuck for Miss Margaret Drennen. c TUESDAY, JUNE 2S. Miss Nabb's breakfast at the Country club.
 Miss Chamberlain compliments Miss Drennen at tea
 WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 50. Marriage of Miss Helen Eustis to Mr John H. Lucas. IT, takes place Stiickland-Moore wedding solemn zsd Miss Alice Bowie entertains Bt seclf- Drennen attendants at after reh fsai party.
 THURSDAY. JULY | Pissell-Drennen wedding at First i-es.o- dist church.
 THURSDAI. JULY 9 Garber-Evans wedding solemnized.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-16

iOOs. i1ss. So. s9ts. seOs. ss.7s per box; isos
$500 per box; i76s zoos, 2ies. s50s, tls5 per
box. Lemons. Extra fancy Golden Bowl.
sos, sos, $50 per box. Sunkiet, 800 per
box; Red Ball, Sos, SsOs. $40 PEI box.
Grapefruit; Chase Brand. t6s, AbO: 6ts.
$500 Aprioots, l.S per crate Peaches
Liumphs and keie ISrly. So. rer box
Prunes: Tragedy. tL1 per box. Plums
Santa Rose, 81, Is per crate; Climax, Bur
banks and Rotane, t1.0o per crate.
Cherries: Oregon. $500 per crate. Logan
berries: California, $3.50 per crate. Rasp-
berries: Res, $40 per crate black. e g
Bananas: Medium, f2OoQ2 = per bunch
Jumbo, ChanEuinole and Port Llmon a.
per III. Cantaloupes; Flats. 81 90 per crate
ponies. SIS $500 per crate: standards
t,7b per crate w0termelons, ii4c per III
NE9ETABLES-Cabb HOMEGROWN
or southern, g Per 10 LETTUCE; Head. g
per basket Tomatoes. 7Oc per basket
Onions: California crystal wax white
$3.50 per crate; Texas yellow, ND Der
crate; new, l5o per don. Celery. Sc per
doc. Rhubarb, Sdtc per 10. C1icumbers
n.OO per basket. Beans; Wax and green
Soc per basket. Parsley, Sc per basket
Peas; Green. 6c per basket. Radishes
Doc per dozen. Potatoes; Minnesota
white, e0c per bu.; new, SOC per bu.
(AsparaGus, market price)
NUTS-Walnuts No. /, lSo 10. Tllberts
l5c 10. BreHils, i2itc 10. recans, l2l4c 10
Almonds, DOC ID Peanuts: No. l raw. &c
ID. jumbo roasted. Toe 10.
MISCELLANEOUS Cracker Jack, pei
case SS.6; half case, N.7S; Cornpops, per
case. $50; half case; tlS, Honey. NSC
per case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-16

The following table shows the average
price for hogs at the south Omaha live
stock market for the last few days, with
comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Issues Develop More Definite Two
Sided Character.
AWAKENING ON SPECULATIVE

NEW YORK, July 1S.-For the first
tour hours OF todays session. stocks de-
veloped a more definite two-sided char
acter IN the sense that speciaities, chiefly
thone In war contract class. manifested
greater strength, while railways denoted
Increased selling pressure. In the final
hour this condition underwent a sharp
reversal. all the former speculative favor
ties coming rapidly to the front with
gains OF one TO more than two points
The change was coluCident with the
announcement that the Standard OIL
company had disposed OF various OF Its
pipe lines TO meet the wishes OF the In
terstate Commerce commission. and the
declaration OF an Increased dividend by
tho Amalgamated Copper company, which
disburSed n, instead OF the usual 20 cents.
There was also an awakening on apecu-
lative aa a result OF Germany's eNplana-
ton OF the Nebraskan incident. which
maintain friendly negotiations with wash
ington. Confirma ton OF increasing ac-
tivity at leading centers OF the steel in
dustry save an added impression TO the
Record breaking quotations were made
by Bethlehem steel at isih. American
Can ct e2ls, BALDWIN Locomotive at 71ss
and WHY'S overland at issA United
States Steel changed hands IN enormous
quantities towards the close. rising 10
6S9e, its best quotation since the early
part OF June, when the federal court alb
solved the corporation from any infraction
Southern Pacific was weakest and most
active OF the more prominent railways.
declining almost two points In thu carly
trading, on what was believed TO be for
etgn selling, II made full recovery latsr.
but some OF the minor railways now
under financial read1uetment including
At Louis q San Francisco issuea. Mis-
souri,. Kansas a Texas common and pre-
ferred. and Rock Island, were distinctly
weak throughout. Total sales amounted
20 Ea4On0 shares
/ Dealings in foreign exchange were HIM
tied mainly 20 romittances 20 the cont
nent France being stronger. with some
heavinces 20 marks and liree.
I There was q marked docreaRo b "fu-
tire'' OF foreign offerings of honda The
market Was Irregular Total sales, par
value were eA1ec,ooo. Penaua registered
Sc advanced y per cent ca call,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-16
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day ON various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. July B-FBoUR--steady
WHEAT-Spot, firm; No. 2 red, N.tiis,
and u.bga c. l. T., New York, export
billed; No. l northern. Duluth, N.hA,
and No. ] northern, Manitoba 81, Ash, c.
! &, Buffalo. Futures, unsettled; Sep
te Tsbe closed N;l6ho ,.Nuou, co, nror,n,
shipment.
oATS-spot firm; standard, CSC: No. 5
etc
HAY-Steady; shipping 500.
HOPS-Firm; state, common TO choice
1914, l0U1Sc; 1918, nominal; Pacific coast
1914, l1fl14c; 1918, SQi0c
HIDBS-F1rmi Bogota, 0dSie; Cen
LEATHER,-Firm; hemiock firsts. S2c;
PROVIsIoNS-Pork, easy: mess. Sis2
Q1S.7b; family, s2l. OOGp22oo: short clear.
tlP. O0a21.5O. Beef, steady; mess, pS,0O6i
1880; family, tis.6O120.50 Lard, easy
middle west s.. s0dSO0.
TALIIOW-Dull city. 5lhc nominal
country, bisd6ifc; special, SAC.
BJITTER-Steady; receipts. lott tubs
creamery extras, 27d2Sc; firsts, 24NGa6ihc
seconds. 2Sif4f241Sc.
fresh gathered extras, 236l24o; extra firsts
H1fd22iSc; flrsts, 20d21c; seconds, ISOLDE.
CHEESE--Weak receipts. 404 boxes
state whole milk, fresh flats and twins
colored specials, f5c; white. 14%c; colored
average fancy. ltb4ql4<c; white average
fancy, 14hG141kc.
POULTRY = Live, Irregular: western
chickens. broilers, &c; fowls. loo; turkeys
11d1fc; dressed, quiet; western frozen
roasting chickens. lSd22c; fresh fowls
iced. l3lf0l7c; turkeys. l5q16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-16
ms been completely wiped out In the last

ms been completely wiped out In the last
six weeks
Chicaso was the only other market to
have much OF a run but lamb prices sui
fered SHARP reduction there, and with
"a liberal local supply buyers Insisted on
a bic decline right from the start. "
turned ont that today's trade showed
the biggest break OF the week. the bulk
OF the lamha finally selling az prices that
were riglst at Sc lower after sellers
had fought the slump for the greater part
OF tho forenoon. Nearly everythlng In
the line OF fat lambs sold az one figure.
&@. Feeders were not In very large
supply but sellers were OF the opinion
that there would be little n any change
IN values. IN spite u the sharp slump IN
killera
Supplies NJ old sheep were limited.
and az was the case yesterday made up
almost entirely OF ewes. which sold at
good, 81, ady figures, best bringing $3.50,
with others IN down TO SA.N. There have
been few yeariinGe OF wethers here az
any time this week, and values have
really not been tested out az any time.
In CHICAGO warnings have been following
the downward course OF lambs. and wevo
there any here they would probably do
the sam, thinR.
Quotations on sheep and lambs lambs.
GOOD 10 choice. tS.O06S. IS, lambs, fair 10
good. 81 .7JdrS 90, lambs, feeders, 1000
10: yearlnga fair 70 choice, = Q0u6 20
wethers, fair to choice, $Sb0d6.tO ewes,
fair TO Rood N2Sd6,2b
RnproepntntiVe eAtoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-16
SLAVES Half Of Face,
Then Barber Stops

X. u. Tekarian. Des Moines. entered
an establishment IN the vicinity OF the
police station. where large letters on
the outside invite the stranger 10 come
In and get shaved and trimmsd-free.
for nothing"
Having bu. three noksls and needing
toDsorial sucoor. he awaited himself of
the opportunity.
Fifteen cents. please. for a SHAVE
promaturely requested the man who
waited TO shave and trins-free. for
nothing"
The customer called attention 10 the
sign, hut was told that the motto was
only In effect February 81. and other
days he must pay just like John ID.
Rockefeller or Chris Hockholm-
Tekarisn. who speaks English highly
favored with Syrian. explained that he
had but Is cents. but n the man would
compromise and do the Job for 10. he'd
be game.
Negotiations were successfully con-
cluded.
rekartan's beard was shaved on each
side OF his face 70 a point running
parallel with the tip OF his nose.
Here the artist rested on his oars, as
Il were. and loudly demanded a titnsy
more before proceeding. Tekarian ~.
fused and the artist oonf1scatsd his hat.
Trim .aed. shaved ana dehattea-fres,
ior nOthing," Tekarian appeared AZ po-
lice headquarters ana riled a complaint
against the barber. The case VIII be
heard Friday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-16
AAlNO b0Agaa
RHDF a91EER9.

HOGS-Receipts we're tho llGhtest Of
any day so far this week, only about
fifty-seven ears. OF $500 mead. being re-
ported In. This brings the total for the
week up TO 1854 head. being 1000
smaller than last week, 1900 short OF
two weeks ago and 1900 lighter than a
year ago. This n the smallest four
days run since the second Week OF De-
cember.
The reaction In values started yester-
day. held over until today, and while
shippers wore slow in getting started,
they bought the bulk OF their hogs on a
bniOc higher basis. Most Of their pur-
chases landed al spread OF t7OO0T.D.
Packers first offers were no more than
fully steady, but these improved gradually
until when they finally put up their
droves II was At prices that were fully
Sc higher. and nlOst sellers thought Batl0c
up Big end OF the packing hogs moved
at 36.7bslS.so. although there was quite a
aprinkllng around $50. and a few scat
tering punches a. low as $50 One Of
the fesS;.res Of the trade was the fact
that Inc esp OF 81 As was paid by packer
for a Fsry GOOD load 81 HRht hogs. Move
ment IVES generality slow. and Il was
well along toward II o'clock before the
light supplies were anywhere near
cleared
SO far this week the packer trade has
shown a net decline OF fully a dime AMI
possibly a little more than that ia some
Instances. Shippers ON the other hand
have held firm all the way through and
today are selling at least i0fl15c higher
than Al last weeks close Todays top OF
U6 is the highest price paid since a
week ago. when the high mark stood at
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-16
SHBAD.

CATTlAk-hecedptB OF oatuo were small
this morning. only sighty-one cars being
reported In. For the toIlr days this week
receipts amount TO 10.sse head. which with
tho exception OF last week. is the ANAL
est for any recent week, but larger than
year ago by 100 head.
Good TO choice beef steers opened ruby
steady with yesterday, but later on, as
II became apparent that the demand was
not overly large ,eased off. CLOSING slow
% ioc lower. Best beeyes here were good
enough TO bring tl0.OO. For the week
good to choice fat cattle are fully steady,
while other grades. that ls, cattle from
In some cases possibly more than that
on the most common and grassy kinds.
There were not enough enough stockers
and feeders In sight this morning TO teat
the market. but what cattle thAro were
OF that description commanded about
steady prices. etockeru and feeders have
been strong all the week and are, IL
anything, little higher than last week .
close.
Quotations on cattle, Good to oholce
yeariings. le.oOp10.Oo; fair to good year
lings. hoOde.o6. good to choice heavy
beeves. is.b0Splo.0O; fair to good conted
beeyes. Ss.S0Iebo; common 70 fair corn.
fed beeves, 81. 1bQts.5O good TO choice fed
hetfers, N.oogts76; good TO choice fed
heifsrs, Se6b31&. GOOD TO choice grass
cows, te.oOete.l6; fair TO good COWS, $500
600; common to fair eows. N4aS. 20;
good feeders is.booq.6o; common to fair
600. stock cows. tk.EOas 50: stock calves.
y O007 co. veal calves, Ss.O0fp9. Is; fat bulls,
stays. etc. t6.60SF.b0.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-16
Sparks Boys Put
Signs Along the
Lincoln Highway

Harry q. Sparks and his brother, Cliff
ford NJ, OF jackson. Mich. associated
with the Sparks wilmington company. are
In Omaha on trip TO the coast over the
Lincoln Highway. putting up danger sig
malls across the continent. The father OF
the two boys making the trip IS mayor
Of jackson. president OF the Chamber of
Commerce and general manager OF the
sparks Willington company, makers OF
the sparton horn. They expect To catch
up with General Consul osterman ut
cheyenne and make the remainder Of
the trip with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-16
PRESIDENT OF STATE BANK
MARRIED TO MRS. LAMENT

state Bank OF Omaha. was married IL
Mrs Agnes lament al $50 Wednes
day evening by Rev r. H. Jen1s az
the minister's home.
Friends OF Mr. and Mrs. schantz were
surprised by the news Of the wedding 70.
day with the exception OF Bert M. Con,
ait. who secured the marriage license al
the court house az $40 o'clock yesterday,
and his wife, none Of the friends OF the
couple knew that wedding was 70 taks
place yesterday. Mr. and Mrs Condi
were witnesses OF the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. SchantE left this mornins
for wedding trip to Yellowstfne park.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and ClosinE
Prices on Board of Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closfn r
Prices on board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Somewhat reassur-
ing Developments about the black rust
good deal to cause a setback today in
the price OF wheat The market closed
nervous, Noise under last night Corn
lost %4lhc net, oats finished 10 off to
NC up, and provisions showed gains OF
21316c to 2b0D27lfc
Although black rust reports came from
a number of new points in the north
west. traders seemed to be chiefly Inn
pressed by the absence of word that any
actual damage had yet been done. In
this connection a high authority went on
no more OF the plague this year than
usual Other experts were quoted as
declaring that the extent Of harm woald
depend wholly on the weather and that
widespread Of the rust appeared un-
likely. Many holders. therefore, took
profits and showed especial Mgor in
doing 30 on a rather sharp upturn of
the market about midday.
Larger offerings Of new wheat from
Illinois and other soft wheat states gave
tably in the last hour There were late
assertions. too. that the bulge had
stopped export sales No doubt was ex-
pressed, however, but that earlier in the
tions had been literally bought on for
eign account. The seaboard sent word
OF 10000 bushels sold to France and Of
10000 bushels to Australia.
Corn dragged more or leSs all day
owing TO favorable crop news Hoa
weather was said to be rapidly forcing
srowth. In the oats crowd shorts trying
to cover, ran up the price OF the july
delivery. The later options, though,
fluctuated with other grain.
Higher prices for hogs carried pro-
visions upgrade. Besides an improve
ment was reported I'm the demand for
cured meats
Closing prices on options:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-16
North Side Baby
Station Is to Be
Open On Friday

The baby health station maintained
ISOLATION at iesl North Twenty-fonrth
street, win be open this moEning be-
tween 10 and II o'clock. Dr. Newell
Jones. who hes just returnsd from q
three weeks trip TO Minneapolis and tina
northern Iakes. will be IN charge.
This station VIII be open 20 mothers
every Tuesday and Friday. when instruo-
ton on baby feeding and hygiene will
be- given, Another station at salerno's
hall sixth and Pierce streets. opens at
the same hour each week on Mondays
and THURSDAYS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-16

NEW YORK, July 15.-COFFEE-The
changed prices to an advance OF points
on a renewed demand from brokers who
were supposed to be buying In expecta-
tion that the Brazilian government will
valoriEe the present crop. There was
considerable confusion as to the details
OF these plans. however. and trading re-
NAMED quiet. with the market closing
net unchanged 10 points higher IN the
absence OF any important offerings.
Sales 1920 bags; July, 1850. August,
November, $3.50; December. 6.ssc: Jan
hary, 6s2c; February. e.ssc: March, 7O1e;
April, 7.06c; May 712ci June. 7.17c.-
No. 4. $50. Cost and freight offers were
about unchanged, ranging from 9,l5c 20
e.6Oc for Santos 4s and around 7.20c for
Rio 7s.