davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

G. P. Harold was over from Dag
lum on Tuesday.
George Hartinger of Glen Ullin
was in Dickinson on Tuesday on his
way to the Diamond C ranch to look
at pure bred stock. Peter Braun also
of Glen Ullin, was along and made a
selection of breeding cattle.
The Greek, who was. injured last
week by heavy lump of coal in the
Nels Nichols mine at Medora, was
taken to Milwaukee on Wednesday
by his brother, Chronis. The laborer
will likely be laid up for some months.
H. w. Culver and Miss Jennie Cul-
yer of Plattville, Wis, who had been
visiting at the home of their brother
E. D. Culver, northeast of Dickinson
returned home on Wednesday. They
had a pleasant time out here and
seemed to like our country.
Mrs. H. S. Russell of Mandan, who
has been keeping her mother, Mrs
Mary Walton, company the past two
weeks, expected to return home be-
fore Sunday. Miss Ellen Walton ha!
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. R
Lindsay, in Fargo and may decide tt
remain for part of the winter.
Ray Graft has purchased the St
Charles hotel barber shop equipment
and will open his new place to the
public on the 18th. He is gooC
barber and will have no trouble ir
! getting his share of the business
Mr.. Crafts place at the Max Beres
shop has been filled by Thomas DE-
Line.
Postmaster Geo. T. Dollard of Fry
burg paid Dickinson a visit last Sat
urday. Mr.. Dollard assists Editor
Fred Shipman with the Fryburg Pho
neer work. Mr.. Shipman holds the Of
flee of U. S. commissioner and tax
ing it altogether these gentlemen arr
kept quite busy. The postoffice ant
newspaper are in the same building
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stoltz drove
up from their home three mile'
south of Gladstone, Tuesday, Mr.
Stoltz getting dental work done. HI
is farming the John Orchard plac'
and completed his threshing SOM
time ago. He states that with tn
exception of one or two farmers, tn
grain in his vicinity is now al
threshed.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
Found-A purse in high school
auditorium. See Miss Hillesheim,
princinal=adv In

Found-A purse in high school
auditorium. See Miss Hillesheim,
prlnclpal.-adv. 1p
W. S. Beehler, who represents the
Non-partisan Organization League,
purchased the neat little Dehlinger
cottage, located in the northeastern
part of the city, through the John
orchard agency, the past week. His
family were expected to move in this
week from their farm in Slope county.
MIR. Beehler's work takes him to vari-
Gus parts of the country and he re-
ports the threshing out north
great deal more retarded than that
south.
G. A. Stevenson of Harvey, ILL.,,
spent Tuesday in Dickinson looking
after business matters in this vicin-
ity. Mr.. Stevenson is vice presi-
dent of the Bank of Harvey and is
also interested in the Herald at Har-
vey, town just outside the city lin
it's of Chicago. Mr.. Stevenson has
half section of land adjoining the
BENZ. Webb farm at Richardton and
another half section which is farmed
by Frank Braiel. Abe Iams of Tay-
lor has just renewed 3-year lease
for 480 acres of land of the Illinois
man. GIT .s r.
The members of the Methodist
choir and few friends gave fare
well party for Lee Hefron at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts
Tuesday evening. The time was
spent in social conversation, instru-
mental and vocal music and reading
by Mrs. s. H. Smiley. Lee has
been organist for the church for
several years and will be greatly
missed in this capacity and other
work in the church which he has al
ways been willing to do. AS an ap-
probation Of his faithful work the
choir presented him with a handsome
and useful gift. An appetizing lunch
served by Mrs. Roberts and hel
daughter, Mrs. ID. ID. Mars, pleasantly
wound up the evening. ..
DR.. S. w. Bailey has been exceed.
ingly busy the past week or ten days
getting his 1856 head Of cattle branded
and started north to the Jacob Bull
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Ingraham left on Tuesday for
Los Angeles.
John Buckman was down Saturday
from his farm near Belfield.
Mrs. Rumble came in from New
England on the stage on Wednesday.
w. L. Richards left on Tuesday for
Williston to look after some business
matters.
Mr.. Gruenig, jeweler of Miles
City, has taken position with M. A.
Scherffius at Dickinson.
The Berringer & Petricka Auto Co.
have sold Dodge cars the past week
to Postmaster J. O. Daglum and
Anton Fisher, both of Daglum.
Attorney C. M. Branson and Treas
urer Geo. Branson of Amidon took
the early Tuesday morning train to
Bismarck, where they had business
matters to look after.
Arthur .Lawhead came up the first
of the week from the Midway coun-
try, where he had been employed the
past season. He was hoping to get
work for the winter in Dickinson.
J. F. Eagen, the new tailor in the
Leonberger building, is nicely settled
with his wife and children in the
Hartinger house. They came here
from the eastern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs.. F.. H. Rust and chill
dren were up from Taylor for few
hours on Saturday. Mr.. Rust's wheat
averaged about rs bushels to the
acre right through this year and oats
so bushels.
The Crow Bar, a trade publication
printed in Minneapolis, used the Dick
inson PRESS cut of the F. w. Turner
garage in it's October issue, also a
descriptive article of the building
taken from the PRESS.
E. D. Culver said Wednesday that
his grain was still unthreshed and in
the shock. It so happened this year
that he was one of the last in the
neighborhood to thresh. He thought
however, that the weather would clear
off and that he would get machine
within few days. He estimated that
the unthreshed grain, throughout this
part of the state, amounted to about
a third of the entire crop.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

ranch, which he recently purchased.
Last Saturday his 107 head of year.
ling Durhams, Canadian and Mime
sofa stock, were branded w B on the
left shoulder in the Dickinson stock
yards. Monday morning the herd
was started for the ranch, reaching
the Sadowsky place the first night
out. The same day 78 head of reg
istered polled Angus cattle from
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

the Alf. White ranch on the Cannon
Ball river, were driven to Dickinson
and branded on Tuesday and sent
out the following day. This herd of
black cattle are considered about the
best in the country. Their ages range
from 2 to 4 years, and DR.. Bailey
feels exceedingly good over the fact
that he was able to get such fine
stock for his ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
GIRLS COATS

We have one line of Children's
Coats. Materials are of the
chinchilla and kersey. 1t is our
desire to close these garments
out. Mind you They are not
discarded numbers, but this
falls creations. Come in and
see us.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
Cold Weather
XMAS Novelties

We have received another as
sortment of Xmas novelties.
They are fine and will please a
great many people. Baby Sets,
Jewel Cases, Cigar and Ash
Holders, Buffet Lamps in green
and red, Hooks, Files, Perfume
Bottles, Brushes, Soap Boxes
and lots of other things. Just
what you'll want. Prices are
exceedingly low.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
Hats, Caps and MackinaWs
WAIST VALUES

One assortment of Waists which
are made of the crepe de chine
and Georgette crepe. Striped,
figures and plain white. Previ-
Gus values as high as $3.50;
NOW .................... $3.50
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

along nicely but he suffered a relapse.
The wife, children and friends were
here to accompany the remains
which had been prepared by Boulger
& Hughes, home on the afternoon of
the 9th.
| Albert Zander from southeast of
the city, was in Dickinson the past
week to market grain. He has 3,40O
bushels Of wheat this year, 1,500 of
oats and 1000 of barley. The rust
cut the yield of his bluestem down to
Is bushels per acre and also in
jured the grade. His 27 acres Of corn
was cut for fodder, not making the
usual good crop on account of the
early frost. Mr.. lander has 100
acres of stubble plowed this fall.
4 Mrs. E. A. Gillette of White River
Junction, Vermont, and Mrs. w. j.
+Moseir Of, ,Demarest, N. j., were in
Dickinson on Tuesday and Wednes-
tday to look after a half section they
own northwest Of the experiment
station. These ladies are sisters and
have had this fine tract of STARK
county land in the family for 3(
years. The past few, years the lane
has been leased to Mrs. Mary Gus
kelly for grazing purposes, and the
owners, who were returning home
from the Pacific coast, thought the!
would look at their unimproved farm
They were surprised to find how ricl
the soil is around Dickinson. Frorf
this city Mesdames Gillette ant
Mosier went to Bismarck, where the!
visited Mrs. Winchester, they having
been old friends Of the late Judg'
w. III. Winchester and family.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

don Bowl. Sos $. box; extra fancy Col
den howl S6,s. $3.50 box, extra fancy
Sunkist Soos, 360s. $40 box, Red Bail,
s. box. Peaches; Colorado Elbertas,
extra fancy, CSC crate; Colorado 81
bertas. fancy, CSC crate; Utah Elbertas,
b5c box; California Salways, 55c box
Prunes Italian, s5s crate; Italian. duan-
crate crate Refers. SIS 6u. Apples.
Large cooking and BAKING, 20 bbl. iona.
thans, $50 bill; Belleflowers, tl.5o box
Grapes Tokays, SIS crate. Conccrds
homegrown. 22c basket. Bananas: Ne
diGm fruit s. Nu2cS bunch; JSmbo
fruit Changainale and Port Limon. ic
10, Centaloupes. California, mission
mission brand, ponies, 22. crate; Cali-
Colorado Burwclls. pink mcated, 9oo
crate. Watcrmelons; I've 10.
TABLES-Cahba-c. l'ac ID,
G aO1 onions nSd &c 10 To- w SSiiiT, 'SS
yellow. l4C. an; Spgni',, 80 cgtIl. wax
end ,green hesns: sOs eaeket Tomatoes
Market rgiSo, Peppers sec sosk 'et,.
doE Rutabagao; lac 10. Caulilowcr.
CO bu. Minnesota ohlos. So bu. Ne
braskn Ohios. soc bU. sweet iotutocs
l.mlcrs, SE NrEIr,f. bglrc,s. ,2lh.
NUTS-No walnuts: lNc ID. prnzi;s
iSlfe 10. PecSns: isHtiiSc II. Pennu'si
Raw, &c 10; roasted. &c 10. Cocoanuts'
\4bO bag 55c doz.
MIsCEi. NEOUs-CrackeriacS; SIS
case; \ case, Sis Cornpops: 1925 case
y case. N.I5. Honey; SS.iS case, Airline
$50 case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
speoialties Resume First Place in
Speculative Importance at
Session.
RAILWAY SHARES ARE LOWER

NEW YORK. sept iS.--specialties re-
sumed first place IN speculative impor-
tRnce today, rails and other high-grade
shares falling behind mainly az result,
Il was said, OF extensive foreign selling
In fact tho markets professional tone
VAS at decided variance with recent DAYS
when tho STRENGTH Of seahoard stocks s
Investment sources.
A majority OF tbs better known railways
were ono or two pNin'a lower, Reading
again showing grcNtrs' NcNvlness, That
stock and tho PaHifics. Fries and Grang-
crs were Offered toT Y irop.nn account 10
the extent OF 6'.nn' sharNs. According q
ron.rel belief, these sales represented
war shares were foremost IN the rise
~ the sre ial'ics the Balkan situation
evidently being REGARDED n; b1'l,sh inei-
Stool rose ~ pein'S to tho new high record
OF "a; and stud baker also broke q prevl-
Gus records with raih OF i9sto ll4. The
above previous levels chiefly on the de-
eision OF the direc ora TO pRv hack divi-
dends OF iiN per cent on tho first pre-
fcrre1 stock General Motops, Baldwin
well "a minor industries and allied issues
improved ? 20 4 points, with 4 points for
American Woolen at s.
The market derived much OF its I'M
petus from United states Steel, which adj
Vanced Ia TO San, its top quotation since
1917 md Within II points OF its reeorS OF
industry was In full swing. Total sales
amounted to l.2iS,o00 shares steel con-
tributing l6S0C0
Among the market factors OF the day
were the further reduction In IDLE freight
cars. the highly favorable foreign trade
balance statement OF the Department OF
Commerce and advices from various sec
tionN OF the country pointing 10 better
ment In all linee OF trade.
Quotations for foreign exchange were
virtually unchanged from Mondays low
points on nominal trading.
Tho bond market was strong, with In
c~eNs-f activity IN copper convertiblee AZ
higher prices, Total sales, par value,
were S,i70,0O0
Government bonds were unchanged on
call
Number Of sales and leading quotations
on Rtocka were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
OMAHA GENERAL SrARKpT.

BEEF CUTs-Ribs: No. 1. 1s1Se No.
2; 1910; No. 8, 121kc. Loins: No. /, 21lhc;
No. 2, 1sc; No. 8, 14c. Chucks: No 1,
10c; No. 2 $40; No. 3, &c. Rounds: No.
], i41fci No. 2. lac; No. 3, i3c. Plates
FRU1TS-Oranges: California Valen-
cias. lies, zoos. 216s. 250s, So box; Cali
fornia Yalencias, 126s, 1905 2sss. 960s. s. rs
box. Lemons: Extra fancy Golden
Bowl, zoos, g box; extra fancy Golden
Bowl, S60s $3.50 box; extra fancy Sun
kist, S0Os, secs, $3.50 box; Red Ball, 81 box.
Grapefruit. $685. 48s, 54s,' CAS-, sos. SIS box
Peaches: Colorado Elbertas. extra fancy.
Coo crate Colorado Elbertas, fancy, 65c
crate; California Salways, Csc crate
Prunes: 95c crate. Pears; Clargiues,
$3.50 box; Refers. bushels, S1.25. Apples:
Large cooking and baking, 50 bbl iona
thans, $3.50 bbl.; Belleflowers, $50 box;
fancy Idaho Jonathans. $40 box; extra
fancy Idaho JonathRns. 31.60 box. Grapes:
and New Yorks, 25c basket Bananas:
Medium fruit, S2GD2.26 bunch; Jumbo
fruit. Changuinola and Port Limon, 4c
ID. Catalogues Colorado pink meated.
75c crate.
FRUITs-oranges; California valen-
cias 176s, zoos, 216s, 250c: sc box; Cali
fornia Valencias. 126s. i50s. 2sss. S60s,
%75 box. Lemons: Extra fancy Col
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features oG the Trading and Closing
Prices nu Ronrd OF Trade.

prices IN ROnrd OF Trade.
CHICAGO, oct, i3,-Huge export clear
to lift the wheat market here and so
also Gid greatly enlarged estimates Of
purchasing which had been cancelled In
Roumania and Bplgeria, The close was
buoyant, sac TO SNWSAc net hiShor. with
December at N.0sh and May at n0lN.
Germ galned l&@l%c and oats ApAe
TO Ac. In provisions tho outcome varied
from lOc decline TO a rise OF &c.
II was after announcement that ocean
clearances OF hrcadstuffs from the United
states for the day amounted to the Inn
mense aggregate OF 2,76l.OCO bushels that
the wheat market scared In earnest.
Much significance was attached to the
fact that almost tho entire total was oh.
tRined from domestic sources and that
the Canadian contribution was virtually
There was but little disposition after
ward to search further IN regard 10
causes OF slowness In the accumulation
OF stocks here and at other leading CEN
ters. Previous TO the disclosure OF the
mammoth extent OF tho foreign ship
couragement TO the bulls lay in an ad.
vance at Liverpool which In turn seemed
duo TO an assertion on ~ high authority
that instead Of 100000 bushels The
spread Of the war in the Balkans would
be 81 100000
Country offerings Of wheat in Mime.
sofa, the Dakotas and Canada were said
to have increased az a result of the bulge
in prices Hedging sales. however. were
quickly absorbed
Crop damage reports gave Independent
strength TO corn, but the wheat strength
brought In additional heavy orders &c
buy. During the late trading many bulls
who had INDUCED earlier In prCfit.takinl
were busy relnstating their lines. Sea
board demand helped TO M the oats mar
ket Rural offerings continued small,
Provisions became decidedly unsettled
after having advanced TO new high price
records for the season. Support gave ou
on the extreme upturn. The accepted
reasons for the bulge we're the big ship
mems of meats, the firmness of the hol
market and the notable strength at Liver
/ mol
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, oct 13.-The market for
coffee futures WINS steadier today and
prices regained several points of their
recent losses. with March contracts sell
ing was not general, but there seemed
to be some Wall street buying after the
recent decline. and the market opened
at an advance of ! n points. Offer
not require a great deal Of demand 70
cause further gains with the closing at
net advance OF 10 90 Is points So les,
3 csc: December, SIC; January. 5.3ic;
February. 635c: March, SOC April,
g 45c: May, G. 49c: June 6.55c: July, 661c;
August. seSe: september. 6lbe a,
Cost and freight offers were reported
steady, ranRing from about SO 10 S6Oc
for Santos ts
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
NEW YORK GEN nnAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on Various
Commodities,

Commodities,
NEW YORK, Oct 13.--FLOUR-F1rm.
WHEAT--Spot, firmer; No. 2 red and
No. hard, 81 .2s& c. l. (. New York; No
4 northern Duluth, N.14lS and No. north
ernern Manitoba, t,09 c. l. T. Buffalo.
Futures firmer; December, 81 10.
CORN-Spot, firm; No. yellow, 7thc,
oAfs-spot, firm No. white, aoAG
41hc.
HAY-Firm; No. Z. 81. f0p1 IN; No,
2, S.05Gl.lb; No. 3, s0cGs1Oo; shipping. rs
mSbc.
HOPs-steady; state common to
choice 1915 crop, 22ff30c 1914 crop. Sdp12c:
Pacific coast, 1915 crop, lSdlbc; 1914 crop.
HIpEs-steedy; Bosota, SO9s1c; Cen
trail America. 29c.
LEATHER-Flrm; hemlock firsts. s2Gp
33c seconds, s1dS2c.
TALLoW-Fir city $40; country, 6k
Q69tc; special, TIC.
PROViSIONS-Por quiet; mess, SIS. 90
Ql6.50; family, t2O50af22.50; short clears,
SIS bOfi2 1000. Beef steady; mesa, Sl6.5OlD
IL 90; family, SIS. Q0fp19. co. Lard, strong.
middle west, s9.60QS.70.
BUTTER - Unsettled; receipts, 23,676
tubs: creamery, 2s%d30c; flrsts. 26lA0
2SAc; seconds, 24fr26c
EGGS-Irregular; receipts. 1889 cases,
fresh gathered extras fine 35g36c; extra
firsts, 276p81c; seconds, 236G2Gc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Brisk Cash Demand and Higher
Cables Send the Prices Of All
Cereals Up.
WHEAT GOES UP ONE TO THREE

OMAHA. October ~. 1915
\ Sood cash demand, together with
higher cables, sends all cereals on tho
list up today.
Wheat was the strongest advancing
163c.
The receipts OF wheat totallcd eighty
two cars, and there was a good demand
Corn was the next best seller. Although
the receipts were light, corn advanced
Rdic.
Oats were practically unchanged. but
there were a few sales a NC higher.
Liverpool Close: Whca. rR2 I'd higher,
corn, unchanged 20 Ia NiEhcr
Primary wheat receipts we're 2,AiS,Qol
bushels and sh .pmcnts. a,t65 90 bushels.
against receipts OF 81 90 bushels and
shipments or 7S1.OOO bushels last ycar.
Primary corn reCCRss were lGi,Of
bushels and shipmCno, 1S1 ON bushels
against receipts OF 4si.C-H bushels and
shipments OF 2S,OO0 bushels last ycnr,
Primary oats receipts were is3lo0
bushels and shipments |. S59.O coo bushels
AGAINST receipts 81 ! SIS on bushels and
shipments of .3aS OOO bushels last year
~ WU.Ns
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
stoux CITY Live stock Market.

sioux CITY. To-, oct. I3-CATTLE--
Receipts. 1000 head. market steady 10 10
6pl5c higher; native steers x37bGIS. 10;
COWS and helfers. SL50d6.Os; Gamers $3.50
a. IS; stockeTs and feeders. s5.Oodp7 90;
bulls staPs. etc. A.5Od6. 80.
HOGS-Receipts 400 head; market Zoe
higher: heavy. IS. 20ds.50: mixed, 80 l56n
SIS. light. $s00dsl5; bulk OF sales. sStod
$50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1901
head; market steady; wetheTs, t6.25ll
q 90. ewes g 0OffS. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
Kansas CITY Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, oct 1a.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1000 hcnd; market. weak; prime
fed steers, % 60diOOO; dressed beef steers.
Ss.Oodl9.5C; western steers, S8J0d1.I6:
stoekera and feeders S650dS.O0; bulls
s. 2ad6.2b; calves. {6.00GI10.25.
HOGS-Rcccints. l0OOo head; market
steady; bulk. sS.i1ds.45 heavy. ss.001is so;
packers and butchers ss.1bGSs.50; light.
sS.n6Is 80; PIKE, sG.75d7.5n
SHEEP AND LAMPS-Receipts. II, 90
head: market. lower; lambs. sS.01Hs 50;
yearlinFR t6k1dT25; wethers. ,5.7l93. 20;
eWcn, f5.JOG6iO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
81 LouIs live STOCK Market.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-CATTLE-Ile-
ceipts, s.7OO head; market, lower; native
bcef steers. 81 bn6fiO.25; yearing stecra
and heifers. ss.5ldiO.25: cowa. SiOppR9o;
stockers and feeders. s6.0Ou7.75; southern
steers s. 25d8 50: cows and heifers, AO00p
6.bO: native calves. S60Om1i25.
HOGS-Receipts. 300 head: market
steady; pigs and llghts, @1gns!5; mixed
s. 20GIS.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R Receipts. 2.7O
head; market. steadv: lambs, SS)0li9 90;
sheen and ewes. Sb.0OH7.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
OIL ana RosIn.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct. 13.-TURPEN-
TINE-Fi"m ?9hc; sales, rs bb's.: re-
CENTS, 2is hills. shipments. 253 bbls.;
stcck n 30 bills.
ROSIN-Firfn; sales, Sfj bbls receipts.
Aq1 hhia ahiumcnts. 900 bbls; stock
"a ,Oi4 bb's Quotations a, v, q, ID 9nf
Sc 20: K t390: NJ $3.50; n, S5.30d5.40. VIC,
S6i5: WV. s6.25lt6.4O.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
CARLOT RNCEIPTs.

sales reported today Whcat--No, z
s sSEd s TP'S g. S SsT Winter f'E caf PSI s
10 cars, $40; I cars, $l.o4iF; rs cars, SLOT
no; : hard winter car, H;oli Q ears
cars. 95c; ! car. 944c; car, a2i5c car.
a2c; 3 cars, soc; n car csc. No. velvet
Shsff' 2 cars, a.G No, velvet eh,aft:
ehsff: ~ cars, see; y car 95e. No, ;
spring; car, n.o2; ! car, light. 81 GO;
No. ! spring; I car. sl.oo; car. s6c. }
ssr i &c. No Garam duran oap if sSse No. car
No : i car car Sc No ' j ! C car, Bic.
SS SIIe car White go e ysIoI sec ~ N Cars
mixed: cars, 5sEc No. mixed: 2 cars,
sec, No. 9 mixed car, bSsc Sample
STANDARD car. ssS1tc. No. Z white
cars, Ss%c. sample. car SSe.
turkey n.SsGiio. No oo tarsey. aO76
l.Oe: No. hard. Sl.OSQl .oS; No. 3 hard,
H.0Sdl06: No. hard, 92cqslN: No,
spring, No2dl.0S; No. 3 spring, u,olGl.o2;
95hc; sample, 6549Sc. Corn; No. white,
bS%G6sc; No. white. 5Sifd5ec; No.
white, bskd6S&c; No 5 white, SSd5Siao
S SS N N6its y SS@%4s s NS ySS o $e t
low, 5sa5glsc No. 8 yellow. 5Sa.Gls9c; No
6 yellow. bSlt d6s44c: No. mixed, 59drSsiSc
No. mixed 5s%d59c; No 4 mixed. bSHQ
6s%c; No. mixed, 5S6i5Sisc; No. Q mixed,
57&dSShc; sample mixed, 57d60c. Oats;
No. white. S5isG35Nc; standard. 35hd
S5tsc: No. 3 white, 346f34tRc No. white,
83ifd33Nc. Barley Mailing. 47hd62hc
No. 1 feed. 44iSq47Ec. Rye: No. 2 9lhq
s2c; No. 3. a05hQ91.
Chicago closing prices furnished The
Bee by Logan a Bryan, stock and grain
brokers. Sl5 South Sixteenth street;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
sugar Market.

NEW YORK. Oct ls-sUGAR-Raw.
barely steady; centrifugal 4.0ld4l4c
molasses 3.24fb3. &c: refined steady.
Sugar futures opened easier today. At
noon prices were ] TO points lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle wenk-HOEn strons--shesp
Unsettled.

CHICAGO. Oct. Receipts,
1900 head; market weak; native beef
s.65: cows and heifers. s2.sOus25; calves.
T.7bdft1 co.
HOGS Receipts. 5000 head; market
strong, to iOc higher; bulk, $s.i5f87b;
light Ss.004S. so; mixed. S7s06Ds.e 90; heavy,
t.siGs8; rough. T.s54s.o6; pigs, 5000
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeelpts. $500
head; market unnettled; wethers $1,000
100: ewes, A0od5.25; lambs. s675qs.s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

league has sold three plsyers-Paui
Smith, cutfielder, ard Frank Miller,
ritoher, TO Pi'tsbuIgh, and Kennel Nash.
lnflelder. to the Cardinals. who had him
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
Nnn.ns civ Grain Market.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. M.-wHEAT-No.
hard, 81 .O9dtd. rs; No. 2 red. f1.i40D1 10. y;
December u.0id1 O44s: May sl.O5%.
CORN-No 2 mixed, bsisd6Jc; No. 2
white 59hc; December, 4hc; May, Sic.
OATS-No. white, 37qSSc; No.
fnixad 3A6If5c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
a. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. oct. 13.-CATTLF-Re.
celots 200 head; market. steady' ainHra
81 C0d1O00: cows and heifers. &.OOq9.j0i
calves. f8oOdia.50.
siendv 20 SC higher; top. S.b; bulk,
s. tOliS45
SPEEP AND LAMRS-R oceir'a . 900
head market, steady lambs, fS0llf2o5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
50. Louis Grain Market.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13.-wHEAT-No. 2
red, S1.24dr1. 25; No. 2 hard. si.16; Decem-
ber' 81 .O9lhGi .09N; May, N.Os7s.
CORN-No 2, 6l0p61lkc; No. 2 white, 6ih
Gp62c; December, 56Hc: May. Soc.
oATs-No. 2. s5Hc; No. write, nom
inal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

NEW YORK, oct 8-EvAPORATED
APPIs Es5-sSteady
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes and raisins
firm. Apricots and peaches quiet and
steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
M,ntrcnI Sole Three.

OMAHA Oct. 13.-Psnk Hearings for
correspond ding Dr. last year sL25i,OJ0.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
Dry Goods Market.


NEW YORK, Oct 1a-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods and yarns firm. worsted
yarns. irregular; net goods. active.