davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
CHARLOTTESVnLE'S
PLAYHOUSE BURNS

Charlottesville. Va, Jan. S.-Char-
iottesville's leading playhouse. the
Jenerson Theater. was partially de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning. The
Interior OF the theatsr was completely
wiped out. while tho stage was saved
by the lowering Of the asbestos cur
tain The nre started In the balcony,
due to lighted cigarette left by one
OF the patrons the previous night, and
had been burning some time bAfors
being discovered.
The theater had a seating canacity
Of 1000 and was owned BY 1 ftock
company. The total Icas has not hssn
estimated. but the place was heavily
insured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in effect December l, 1914
Leave Byrd Street station. Rich
mond. FOR NORFOLK 1900 A. NJ
$500 p. NJ. s4:10 r. NJ.
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE
WEST: s6:15 A. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ, $500
p. NJ, 1870 r. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk;
si1.+0 A. NJ. 1855 P. NJ, s1f:se p,
NJ. From the West: $50 A. NJ, 1910
,P. NJ. ti:40 p. NJ. 1905 r. NJ, - 100
p. NJ.
taunday only
w. b. BEvTLL. W. C. SAUNDERS.
r. T. NJ. Roanoke. G. p. A.. Roanoke,
c. H. BoSLEY. d. p. A.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
BOARD WANTED
Wanted, Board and Room With Pri-
vate family in South Richmond for
couple with one child. Address NJ,
Box So, South Richmond.
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA: IN THE cHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MoND. THE 18TH DAY OF De
CEMBER, 1914.
Stanford II. Hay ............. Plaintin
VS.
Saliie Hay ..............D Defendant
The object OF the above styled suit
is TO obtain 4 decree divorcing the
plaintiff from the defendant from the
bonds Of rnatrimouy, on the grounds of
desertion and abandonment
And affidavit having been made and
filed that Sallie Hay. the above named
defendant is not a resident OF this
State. 1t is ordered that she do appear
here within fifteen says after due
publication of this order, and do what
lis necessary TO protect her interest in
this suit
\ copy-Teste:
CHAS. O, SANILLE.
Clerk.
Hill Montague. y. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
SCHEDULES
sEAsoARp AIR LINE RAILWAY

The Progressive Railway Sf the sssth.
South bound train scheduled to leave
Richmond daily. 500 A. NJ, local to
Norlina; lao p. NJ. sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham, Jack
sonvilte; 1920 p. n. sleeper to Hamlet
and coaches to Atlanta and Birming-
ham: l1:17 p. NJ. Florida Limited: l3.45
A. NJ. sleepers. Atlanta. Birmingham.
Memphis. Jacksonville, Tampa, and
coaches Jacksonville.
North bound trains scheduled to ar
rive In Richmond daily: S:55 A. NJ.
7:25 A. ~. Sis A. NJ. sos p. NJ, 5.4S
r. NJ. Local.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7i5 A-Local-DaiIy Ex sun.--New :
port News
SEQ l-~Daily-Chvilie. Eek
sun Clifton Forge.
20 90 A.-~Exprsss--Daiiy Old
Point.
1900 a1--~Daiiy--Lchb'g. Lex,
Clifton Forge.
sl2; 90 Noon Ex press--Daily FIX. Sun
Norfolk Old Point.
- 90 p.-~Express--D aily---Cin., L'viile,
Chicago and st. Louis
- 90 P.--Express-Daiiy Old
Point,
30 P.--Local--Daily Ex. Sun.--New ~
port News, old Point
Sis p.--Local-~Ex- Sun.-~Gord' ms vile
'5.15 p.--Local~-Ex. Sun.--Lchb'g, c.
Forge.
III 90 p Espreas--Daiiy Lviile.
sSlecpers. fParlor Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RfCHAoND-I.ocal
from East. ''s.55 A. NJ. soc r, NJ.
Through from East; 1880 A NJ. ''2 AS
r. NJ, 6 80 r Nj. Local from West; $40
A. NJ, "ss55 A. N. and 7:?o r. NJ.
Thro$sh so A. NJ and lao T. N
James River Line: '*s;SS A. NJ, 7;40
M
''Daily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
YORK RIVER LINE

YORK RIVER LINE
$40 p M.-Steamer train tParior
car)---Daily loeal-~To West Point
connecting for Baltimore. daily except
Sunday.
1.35 A. M.--Daily--Local TO West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 1906 A. M 500 A
NJ. 2:3s p. NJ and sac p. NJ. daily
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday
From West Point; s:18 A. NJ, 6:I5 r.
NJ. daily.
p01 East Main st. Phone Mad, 272
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier of the South.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
y, R.--Foilowing schedule figures
published as information and not guar
anteed:
500 A. M.paiiy local for Char
lotte and Durham.
1880 A. Daiiy--Limited--For all
points South.
400 r. M.-Except Sunday---Local
for keyswiile. Durham and interme-
date stations.
600 r. M,--Daify-~For DanvilIe. At
ianta and Birmsn CHAM. with electric
lighted drawing-room sleeping cars.
1880 r. M.-~Daily--Limited- all
points South. Pullman ready soc r. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
SCHEDULE.
RICHMOND AND CHEsspEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY

Schedule effective January :. 1915.
superseding schedule OF April IA. 1914.
Schedule subject TO change without
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
NOT1CB.

NOW rs THE TINE To HAVE YOUR
AUTOMOBILE PUT IN GOOD RIM
MING ORDER. ID. w. VAUGHNS
GARAGE. a21 West Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
Mechanics and Merchants Bank

AT RICHMOND N STATE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

House AND SIGN PAINTING, FIRST
CLASS WORK AT REASONABLE
PRICES. PHONE MADISON 1881,
OR RANDOLPH 5s5s-L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
q s1s Ess OFTORruNfrTEs.

II Yes NseA Additional Capital aaa the
services of an experienced account
ant, wrtte p. r. TAYLOR, 0enaral
Delivery. Nosf0lk. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09

n. f.. BARNETT. HOUSE PAINTING.
s73s STREET MADISON s746.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09

Madam, Biumer's Esq saver II All
solutely the best substitute for fresh
hens eggs A 25c package will do
AS much as 4s fresh eggs for all
baking purposes, Free sample, for
the asking. Write now 1t pays.
LINCOLN a. ROSCOE. III Blumer
Building, Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
Wants
WANTED

WANTED
Wanted--To Borrow ~ 600 On Ina
proved Richmond real r~sate worth
twice that amount. Address ESQ,
care Virginian.
Misunderstanding Machine. Standard
make; must be in good order Sub
NIT lowest cash price. Gas, care
Virginian.
Wanted-Em ployment I'm the City of
Richmond for boys, white and col
ored. fourteen to eighteen years old.
Call Randolph e22. Juvenile Court of
Richmond. Room 5. City Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09

BCarries baggage. "Sundays onl.
"Daily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
Wants

wanted-ssiesn,en Of Ability and Neat
appearance to call on merchants IN
their territory Salary and com mis-
sion to hustlers. BELMONT MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
THREE BRITISH SHIPS
HIT In DARDANELLES
Little Damage Done to Forts. Con-
stantinople Dispatch to
Berlin Saws.

Berlin. March In the absence of
any particulars of developments in the
West or East. the press continues to
devote its attention principally to the
bOmbardment of the Dardanelles. The
latest reports declare that British
ships in the attacking squadrons were
fairly struck three times while no
damage was done to the Turkish gar
rlSonS. As a result the enemy ships
are now shooting from close range.
Several ships are reported to have
bombarded the forts at kumkali and
Scdd-el-B ahr without. result on Friday
and that an attempt on their part to
land troops was repulsed by the Turk
ish batteries.
Constantinople also transmits re-
ports from BaGdad that a Turkish ad-
vance of regular troops supported by
volunteers eliminated in successful
attack on Chabia to the southwark of
korna where number of English
prisoners were taken and the British
suffered heavy losses.
The semi official Wolff Bureau says
that the submarine which was at
tackled by the British collier Thordis
and reported by her captain to have
been sunk was very slightly damaged
and has returned to its base.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08

SsT OR heavens sake stop shout
irc!" scowlcd Ware m.
L "Want everybody in the car
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08

an extra blanket and steamer rug.
Then, with Pussy Purr- New in her
arms, she lay down on the hard.
lumpy couch
If he thought she would come steal
ing back after a while, he was mis-
taken, she told herself with fierce re-
sentiment. She would stay here to-
| night and tomorrow night and the
next night-until he admitted in so
many words that he had been unreal
sonable and ill-tempercd.
Helen's revolts were so rare, that
she was half frightened at her own
daring. She could not sleep. though
her thoughts grew distorted as she
vaguely planned further rcvolts
against Warrcn's irritable outburstS.
1t must have been an hour after
ward when she was aroused from this
scml-ConsCiousnc>s by Warren NOV
ing about in the bathroom. There was
the click Of bottles as though he was
at the medicine chest.
Raising on her elbow, she listened
intently. He was looking for some
thing. Was he i'll?
"Nhcrc's the iodine?" he called
gruffly, in a voice that implied he
knew she was not asleep.
THE iodine" anxiOusly isn't il
there? What do you want it for?"
'Tooth."
"Oh-oh, have Won toothacheo"
Had it all evening. Internal things
jumping now"
Instantly Helen was out OF bed and
at the medicine shelf in the bathroom.
Here ii is-and here's the little
brushl oh, does it hurt much?"
Like tho DEVIL
Standing before his shaving mirror
with widespread mouth, he proceeded
to paint the gum.
Wait, you'll take cold" She got
his bathrobc and threw it about him.
"Oh. dear. I'm so sorry! Maybe it's
neuralgia"
Warren only gruntcd. as he gro
tesqucly held out his cheek with his
tongue while he dahbed on the iodine.
Hurricdly She filled the hot water
bottle. wrapped a towel around it and
laid it on his pillow. Then she
Strengthened and tucked in the covers
that he had restlcssly kicked up from
the bottom.
He came out OF the bathroom now
and got back into bed. With an in
jured, aggricvcd air, he let Helen ad-
just his pillow and cover hun up.
Here. dear. keep this under your
check. 1t isn't too hot. is it Oh. has
ii achcd all evening. Why didn't you
tell me-"
Warrcn's silence was eloquent.
Helen read into it reproach and
heroic endurance. He had stood this
throbbinC toothachc without a COM
plant. No wonder he had been irri-
table
oh. dear. I've been a little beast"
lowering over him. you ought TO
have told nc. You poor sweetheart,
does it hurt so badly"
PUT out that light" brusquely,
"and come to bed"
Pcnitcntly She crcpt in beside him.
Though lie had turned forbiddingly
away. her arm stole appealing about
his unrcsponsive shoulder. Softly,
contritcly, She kissed the back OF his
neck-thc dear bare space between
the collar of his pajamas and the
squarc-shaven line OF his Closely
cropped hair.
Once again tic mother love rose
surmountingly. He was in pain, he
was suffering, he needed hcri All
thought of his irritability, his ill-tem-
per, his selhShness was swept away
by an engulfng rush of aching ten
derncSS.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08

/ tomorrow"
Couldn't have had it done today
could you:" sneeringly. Had to wal
for me to find it out. Too blamed
lazy to look after things, chi"
Warren, the tub was all right TIN.
morning." keeping back temperist
retort. This is the first time it''
run out like that"
How in thunder am I to take Z
bath That's what | want to know
"Wait, maybe | can fix it for to-
night"
Taking from the medicine shelf q
roll of absorbent cotton, Helen tried
to stop up the nickel outlet in the
bottom of the tub.
Hold on there, Don't you know
better than that That'll wash
through and clog the pipes, Get out
of here. I'll take a shower
AS she took down and plated her
hair. Helen gazed in the glass at her
flushed face and unhappy eyes. How
could she have known that the bulb
was burned out and the washer of
when they were both all right this
mOrningo She tried SO hard to keep
everything in order for Warrcn's COM
fort and convenience, yet things like
this were always happening
Before she was ready. Warren was
in bed. his face turned to the wall.
The very lines Of his back showed inn
patience and irritation.
THAT won't be too much, will it: -
as she put up both windows.
What d'you want to do TO me?
Know I've got cold. don't you?'
Hastily Helen closed ono Of the
windows. Then she switched off the
lights and crept intc bed. Warren did
not turn. and for once sh- made no
effort to conciliatc him. She lay on
the extreme edge with the covers
barely reaching over her. for he had
drawn them all TO his side.
Her thoughts were still on the
scene in the street car She had not
talked very 1oud-shc knew she had
not. But when Warren was in one
of these moods he seemed to delight
in humiliatinC her.
Just tl,cn, Pussy Purr-Mew leaped
up lightly on the bed. With throb
of pleasure Helen clasped the soft,
warm. purrinC little body. At least
here was something that loved her.
THAT cat in here" Helen half turn
cd Put her OUT
She'll be quiet. She's over here on
NV side
put her out. I tell you, I'll he hang
cd If I'll stand for a cat in he'd
But. Warren. she's way over here
OH"
Going to put that cat OUT"
NO, she's not bothcring Won.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08

placed the series with the Mcclure SYN
di,.ate.
For perhaps a month tho stories
ceased to appear in the Hearst papers.
then their publication was resumed
The same title was used. and the do
inGs of the same characters described.
In fact. incidents which had been left
unfinished in the genuine series were
taken ur and completed. Throughout.
Mrs. Harper's style was 50 closely fol-
lowed that the intent to pass the
stories OF as her work is perfectly
evident. Every effort has apparently
been. made to make them as similar as
possible to the original ones. Numcr-
Gus letters from readers RECEIVED by
Mrs. Harper. months after she had
ceased writing for the Hearst papers.
testify to the misleading character of
the imitation stories. But that they
did not approach the excellence of her
own writing is plainly shown by the
fact that many of her correspondent
complains of deterioration. both As f..
style and interest. A competent JUDI"
of writing could instantly detect the
difference.
The justice OF writer's protest
against the use OF he. title and char
aCtcrS in such a manner as to injure
her literary reputation with her read
erS. will he quite evident to readers
of the Bulletin. Unfortunately. how
ever. the legal remedy in a case OF this
character is Inadequate and uncertain.
The stories. although in themselves
the original creations of the author.
were ordered and paid for by the
Hearst Syndicate. and copyrighted in
their name.
The imitation series cannot in any
way be regarded as an infringement
CnnETlPht- of the incidents
in Mrs. Harper'S present stories. or
even in the original series, are actually
reproduced.
Furthermore. no COPYRIGHT can subsist
in any title or name. There is however.
a trade right in a t.t!e. much CT the
same nature as trademark right,
which can be enforced when a title has
become of commercial value 20 its owner
through advertisinS or length of use,
or when the purchasing public has
learned to recognize a product by a Ger
tain name. There is no doubt that the
title. Their Married Life has come to
mean for large public a story by Mrs.
Harper. but as the copyright in the
original series vests in the publisher and
as it is the publisher who has. by bust
ness acumen and advertising. created the
demand for the work. it would be a diff
cult point to establish the authors I'M
doubted moral right TO the exclusive use
of the characters which she created.
But injury to her reputation as a writer
is not the only harm suffered by Mrs.
Harper through the publication of an in
ferior imitation of her work. The Hearst
Syndicate supplies many newspapers with
material under a blanket contract which
covers all their features. The Mcclure
Syndicate has found its market curtailed
by this arrangement: for why should the
editor of one OF these papers 90 to addi-
tional expense In securing the genuine
stories when he gels a series almost
as good" without extra cost?
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
FORMER U. S. SENATOR DIES.
Thomas n. Bard Passes Away n
Hueneme, Cal.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hueneme Cal, March Former
United States Senator Thomas r. Bard
died here yesterday at the age OF "A years.
He represented California in the Senate
until 1905.
Mr. Bard was born in Chambersburg,
Pa. In 1865 Thomas A. Scott. then As
sistant Secretary of War, and later presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, sent
Mr. Bard to Southern California to take
charge of his lands there. He was elected
to the United States Senate in 1900 and
served until 1906. In 1876 he married Miss
Mary Beatrice Gerberding. Of San Fran
cisco,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08

This series Is continuation OF
"Iheir Married Life" produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
The Married Life of Helen and War
rem appearing exclusively in this pa
per. is the only series new being writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Urner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prtcea ON Hoard of Trade.

fFtceA ON bOhFu III
CHICAGO. May lS-Unoertainties re
garding the diplomatic outlook and as
to the latest war development had a de-
pressing effect today In the wheat mar
ket here. The close was heavy at &c to
29sc under last night Corn declined Nc
provisions the final results varied from
q drop OF i0C to l5o advance.
Sharpest setbacks for wheat came Just
before the end of the session, when the
had forced the Dardanelles and had sunk
Turkish war craft in the Sea of Mar
mora. The exploit was looked on as In
dicating rapid progress in the direction
Of opening n way for shipping of wheat
from Russia.
Temporary blocking of export business
formed a source OF disquiet that previ-
Gus to the Dardanelles news had greatly
lerlarged selling pressure today on wheat,
Possibilities growing out OF the American
mote to Germany were said 20 be hinder
ling foreign transactions for the time be-
ing, and there were also reports that
from other causes ocean freight rates
were advancing in a manner that made
ardous. Efforts to cancel such cont, acts
reived a good deal of attention. Hes
sian fly crop damage advicee, renewed by
the purchase orders influenced thereby
seemed to have notably diminished in
volume
Corn declined with wheat and as a re-
suit of bearish Argentine reports and OF
favorable domestic planting conditions
oats showed relative strength. compared
with other cereals. Rumors of export
business In oats. however. were not con
! firmed.
| Provisions were unsettled and irregular
Throughout the session. Higher prices
for hogs tended to have a strengtheninI
effect, but were more or less offset b.
the weakness of grain.
Futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-14

CATTLE--ReeeiptE were fair for a
Thursday. 1S6 cars being reported In.
For the week receipts amount TO 1900
head, being the heaviest OF any recent
week, but 1000 head larger than year
The market on beef steers opened slow
and duh. but when the trade was once
under way II was fairly active on the
GOOD cattle and the offerings were soon
cleaned up The medium and commonish
grades. while slow. eventually changed
hands at steady prices. The best year
lings sold up to $50, the highest price
paid this year.
Cows and heifers showed little or no
change. IL being good, steady market
from start to finish. AS rule, every
thing changed hands In good season.
Stookers and feeders were in moderate
supply and Il did not take buyers very
LONG, to clean up the supply. The general
market 10 steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed beeves. ts1bQS,6O; fair to good
eeornfed beeves. t7.sSqs IS common 70
choice heifers, N.QoQS.oo; good to choice
cows. s6SO97, 20; fair 20 good cows, S7b9
Q S0 common to fair cows. g. 1ad5. lbi good
to choice Htockegs and feeders, V.6OnB, 90 -;
fair TO good stockerB and feeders, 5000
1885, common to fair stookers and foed-
ers. S600d700 stock heiferB, s. 15gI ~ /
stock cows. So. 50dS7h; stock calves, 70. 80
Q8O0 veal calves. SS.C0eflO.25; fat bulls
stays etc, t6.00D5.7b. stock bulls, 800
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-14

SH EEP-Another moderate run came
In today. some eight cars, or l.s0O head,
putting In an appearance. The total for
the week to date Is II, S99 head, as against
IL $50 head week ago. and n. 46l head
for the corresponding days last year.
Under the influence OF light receipts
and a good buying demand prices CON
tlnued to soar today, and bulk OF the Of
ferings changed hands at figures that
were anyway lOdl5c higher. In most
cases sales were made In good season
and the trade was n pleasing contrast to
some OF last weeks dull affairs. Two
more loads OF the Belmont a. Co. lambs
showed up this morning and set a new
record price for this point, selling at
t1i.@. This Is dime higher than yester-
day and soc above anything up to this
time Some rather Hight clipped lambs
touched SEQ, the high point Tor the sea-
eon.
About the only stuff in the aged sheap
line in the offerings was a car OF Bel
mont A Cos ewes which sold at $780,
heating the best previous figure by sc.
There have been no good ewes here Of
late. in fact only few OF any sort
having shown up. and there Is now way
OF saying how much advance these show.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs
light, ei075d1i.20 lambs heavy, tlo-%9
lN75. lambs, shorn, ts.7S9e.so; yearlings
light. ss00Rs S5; yearlings. heavy, &.kp
ph; wethers, fair TO good, R&U0fb
ewes good to choice. 60o6e.o0; ewes,
fair TO good, tI5oas.O0.
n.Rro afiva aalAa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-14
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Market Weakens at Opening,
but Rallies and Wheat Sells at
but One Cent Lower.
BEAR RUMoRs HOLD THE FLOOR

OMAHA. May IA 1915
The wheat market opens weaker on
lower cables and tho selling by the local
crowd. but rallied later on the report of
the sinking Of the British battle hip
Goliath IN the Dardauclles
Cash wheat sold lake lower and corn
UNCHANGED to iaC lower. while oats were
quoted unchanged.
The best authorities throughout tho
southwest, as We'll as those At Chicsgo,
say that unless there are heavy rains In
the bug stricken territory OF the south
west. crop losses are almost certain to
be seen.
Not only are chinChbugs said TO he
damaging wheat in many states, hut He's
sian lily was also reported as damaging
the Young plant.
These reports come from Missouri aud
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-14

ST. LOUIS. May 1S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 200 head; market steady; native
beef steers, f.bOdl9.00; yearllng steers and
heifers, tS.00Q9.S0; cowu, t6.00dT 80; stock
ers and feeders. Ssoo6s2b; southern
500: native calves, te00dta.50
HOGS-Recelpts GOO head; market
higher; pigs and lights, Ss.zdD7. as: mixed
and butchers. H.eS67. Is; good heavy. $3.50
@7.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-,Receipts. s.4O1
head; market higher: clipped mutton
S660QT.6o clipped lambs. ss.60die.10; clipped
yearlingE. H.S0d9.@; spring lambs, 5000
012O0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-14

Kansas. but the territory affected IN the
southwest was scattered.
ClpnranCes were Wheat and flour equal
TO lel.O0 bushels, corn. lt,cW bushels
oats 1S6 900 bushels
Liverpool spot. Wheat. iFdlNhd lower.
corn, said lower. $500.
Primary wheat receipts were hN,WV
bushels. agsinst receipts OF $1,000 bushels
and shipinents OF 7ei OOO bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were NNWo bush
els and SHIPMENTS tiqONO bushels, against
receipts Of 2gi on bushels and shipments
OF So ON bushels last year
Primary oats receipts were fOl NN bush.
els and shIprrCnts SSl ONO bushels. against
receipts OF $500 bushels and shipments
Of 94c on bushels last year