davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
SATURDAY.

. IL
Mrs. q. W. West spent the att
ernoons in the Bluffs. 81
Miss Pearl Miller attended the
{ nrDheun in Omaha today. "
d ". Moore Of Motlale was the
pneat 81 relatives here TODAY.
a IS Harkar was. u 4 Co,,nciI
Bluffs passenger this rnornili
4 D Garner 81 Mandarin y "a I
- the valley On husiness toiav /
DR. Gamble xas 8 California
r,nct;on m saan oar thss 81, a IN; = 3.
Mrs Alice Mckinney brown & s., 81
E;srah was 4 valley caller TO-DAY.
Nv .rd Mrs Ar,h,r Nn,;r ,,,ai.a
~ nmoh. ,,oatar1lav a., b,s;rns,;sS
NI;ss Mar;a T,no;s;ao, II ~, ~,
araa - hnr MONO MIN tons;S;t;s
Mrs cR Inng a. Modoia ,,,,o !
!. vallcv shonnar iris afternnon
W q Iones and - !, -, F;nlav q,
,,are OMAHA nassenccrs iast ev ,,. .
inn 8
80 ~. coorno n;,a,, ), M, i. -; 3, Il,
40. : .;s;tnr 4, n,,r .,;ts sas;a,. !
aev " - q ! 1850 i j
~. po.ha. y, ,,a-sa :, i
c.,,;nS ~ 'x,.,,ov er;aSdS AM as.
o.naan :,
No. 800. :
<,.n ,sona nasa, aass.,,,.aas ~
,n,rr;nr
No. n,a,.a III, - az,
,,,,ss, ~ sfr;ands - ~. 4. ~
ssw ,,.ys -
nr;ss po,,,,o r,;n,,a,, y ~ - 81, I
!, t.u, dove u,;th rr,onds = Gown
ri ph,frs
~ n.r. u.n - .,..,.,.
,,sa ha,,,aav 49, .aa,o.. aa,,s.. :.
-, s,;nnds 800 :,
uas 70 49,, r.., .;,, !. -.
r,as. 80 ro,o.;,.as i, onaabo fon
: fo,r dovs
nsns r.an,, Man..x -, ,,a.,,.
.or n,ara nmaha - shannars ms
aftarnoor ~
M;ss BESSIE No,son ~ .,o,sa:
min was tho gnest of Mrs Malv;n,
Nfesscr to-day s
Arthur n;ch.rdsor &c Nnra. .
min was IN tho CITY on business
this afternoan i
puha,,Mooro ,pho nos roor ,,.,,
;nr a tnssla Nth tons;l;tis mic
weak is halter I
Mrs Yner To,,ofson .na Mrs.
E,mcr Tol,efson u,ere nmaha ,yia \
tors Yesterday n
Nice E,orenco ph,.a, ,,,;,, ~
Yha over-s,,ndav r,,eet of ha, ! :. !:
,rnts ~ Glcnwood
Mo : 4 sh.1er a,d so,,. s,ont.
sthe dav ~ Modala NTH M md
Mrs Tosenh Morrnu
M;ss 40 MaoLa. Z, 49, = s
here for i few davs tho g,,ast af
rho Fitza;hhon sisters h
n = naho 10 ran4
iWvo ,rr;vod ,ast ovar;nr sor !
short visit NTH fr;ards
M n = GO aaa ,,:as
noes R,shco oil, ha tho a,,ost I,.' e
friends q nmah.~ tomnrrn,u
M .ra Ms : = ro,,,.,,.na
40 rai;sana;a f,,-a.;a - ~ 's..sal
mn IN va,lav .gr;o,,ds tndaa
1t;ss a,;a p;aa,.h,,na - car
fornia 1,,nct;on snant tho s.an
49,, - $50, -. ~.
tlrs I.oanna ,,a,da,,ha,, !,
oh;,dr.,, 40 sna,,.,;..s. 80. 60,
u;th bo,no ,o,t,s :, s,ann 1.m aa
~. ~, - :. : s''.sopu' 8
h.s haon tha r,,os. - .,a,,a..
nwa;ntanoas .ha ,as. = .,,a a 49, ~
~ VI -. n. 49, ~
49, q, ~ ~ DaiaN' wig nae
abla - 81 nm ,,h;Ia oaah d.
NJ 80 aTns 1880 -. ~.
i, -, 81 49, - $3.50"
s .a =. -, 49, !, CIV .r -, ou''uas
,.y;,,;a.,. AZ: = $3.50. 1.'es :.
M..Ia a,..a' gu 49,. 80 Aaa ssa.e.
gnasts ,ha y " Mar,,a az 80, s,,s
80 80. - .''e " -. n.sos noiiie
.,,,na ~ 800, 80 ~ NJ GU ~.
M Nh. .as eusss ~. =. A,s. 1lauue
;nr sSa ''s' 's7'-
~ -,
~ :, ,, :s1 X. a1,u u'us Is
s'..,,a,. ahann 1'a a.a ny, W.
H'cy siioppe12 ScateludH inter
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02


E!!.,s.l.s! |!!!! 3. .!V!.l III ID
y ~! h
sfS q "a ~ q
I6vS ~ 81 4 4!
nm him.
q l. N
nFst q. ~
IA ttst IA the 4 ain ms I, roQO h
|1la Org rin0n con- \.
0Ee lssQst 0vet ~ 81
IA And 0llF lets 6 s
|s E AS tlat e M ~ n l (|
mann ifll seatl IAG
Epk tinteA lISS
afntllc q M
Ee e b iead me 20 belle \ 4 n
a ~ harmony W I! "a any
| "A ne Thin s y popnl q 4 AlS b
|l4r AnstAll ce rpads Dslt latfn 81 |s|
Il hed ilo xed c ~ n ions ol hs
EE9aa guas tlpIl and IL in line ~
[t 9 q ye1 a are cohnisi ing
EsH hen g 70 4 frame and pass - 81
lsa n. lon 4 mat y Will f0rca the
payers !. ol 'lls' etat e agattist telr
Y3lil 70 paA i sg pa ved q fA4 4zs
winch ~ roaas lll ps 9o y. th ple a
|Nfe 81 tne leisure ca 4 sA Aha 49, IS
iaders ana not s19h 9hs IeAsNt 9l !E
( 4 4 VINO VOTE O. ana melet pAxs st y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12
new YORK STOCKS
Reading Among Leaders, Gain
ing Three Points During
Trading Session.
PRICES FIRM TO STRONG

New York. Aug. 1.-THE course of prices
In todays trading indicated rather plainly
the uncertainty and confusion prevalent In
speculative circles. Opening prices were firm
to strong. these giving way to general re-
cessions and points Of weakness before mid
day. Later the movement became more IT.
regular, rail- as we'll specialties often pur-
suing opposite directions.
Reading, again the market leader. I'M
parted strength to the entire list in the
final hour, when. 1t recovered from Its early
heaviness and advanced three points to 103.
Other rails were held in partial check by
conflicting rumors affecting the mediation
conferences, but hardened at the close.
Among specialties General oMtors was the
outstanding feature, supplementing yester-
days gain of rs points with an additional
so on reports Of another large prospective
dividend. The preferred shares rose AZ
points. with average gains of points for
Studebaker, Maxwell and Chandler Motors
on the curb, stutz scoring a new high
record at &C. .r-
Equipment and munitions issues were VS.
IDLY strengthened by the annual earnings of
American Locomotive. which showed a five
fold Increase overt he preceding year.
New York Arbrake. which Is In receipt Of
further foreign contracts. gained 6 points,
with 1t points for other shares Of the
same group,
United States Steel varied only fraction
ally and closed at slight advance. but
Bethlehem Steel gained Is points. with a
moderate advance in Crucible Steel. Ship
ping shares repeated their recent activity
but proved more than ordinarily susceptible
to realizing sales.
Coppers were more firm. but made little
Roadway. despite the enormous foreign de-
mand for the refined metal. Sugars and
petr oleums fluctuated within narrow limits
on light dealings. Total sales Of stock
amounted to $4,000 shares.
Bonds were irregular. with a slight con-
cesson In Anglo French IS. Total sales of
bonds were unchanged on call, but the
coupon Is advanced per cent on an actual
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Butter-No. I creamery. In cartons or
tubs. SOC; No ., 3sc. II.
Poultry Broiiers. 2oc: hens. lie; geese.
full feathered. loc; ROSTERS and stays,
iohc; ducks i2c; turkeys. 2sc: cspons.
doz /; pigeons, 800 per dos.
Cheese--imported Swiss, h., CSC; domes-
tic Swiss 3sc: block Swiss, 2sc; twins. l7c;
triplets, i7he; daisies, i7hc; Young Amer
lea, ishc; blue label brick. ishc; lin
t berger, zoe; New York white. zoe; Roeaps-
Beef cuts--Ribs, No. I. h., isc; No. Q.
isc: No. 3. i3hc. Loins: No. l. 22Mc.
No. .. 2okc; No. .. 17hc. Chucks: No. /.
100. No. .. I2kc: No. Q. iohc Rounds;
s pH No i. ioo: NO !. sxs: No j. g.
Fish--catfish, h.. l6@t7c; hslibut, lSMc;
red salmon. l3hc: whitefish, lac: trout. lie,
pike, lsc. pickerel. 1870; buiiheads. l6ci
black bass 2ic; croppies ibc; carp &c: cod.
spanish maeRsrel. isc; sanfisn, sc: Jumbo
whitefiah, 22c: founders. lie: native mack
erel. 12c; roe shad. soc: frogs doz.. u.7b0
Fruit and vegetable price. furnished by
Fruits--uranEss: sss, zoos. s24s. ssos, box.
81 1868 o. So; 1905. 2sss, eA76; l7ss. 2o0s.
zlss, 260s. t6.2b Lemons: Golden Bowl,
s0Os, 3s0s box, 1850: Silver Cord. 3Oos, 3sor,
1900, Apples ORE yenstein. boz. e2as; old
RADIO peaches, Carmens. loss, boz, soc; Dos.
soc, Colorado peaches, larger sizes 800;
California liberia or Crawforda Sl.lb: Cali
tornia Elbertas, five.box lots. clio. Pesrs:
Bsrtletts. Cal, boz, ssss; Bussock or Flem-
ish Beauties, $3.50; settler or choice bitter,
tssb; choice s-tisr. $500; fancy. Sitter
Cispps. ts.s5, setter. choice. s-tier fancy.
s20o: s-titr choice, si,7b. Plums; Large
red or blue, boz. $500. Grapes: Malagas.
crate. s2oo; Thompson seedless. ti.7b.
watermalons: Lib. lKc. Cantaloupes;
NJ, B. standards. crate, t3.2b: ponys. t27b;
flats, ti.4o Bananas; Bunch. si.7s@aSo.
Apricots: Crate. tl.76,
tabies--Sweet potatoes. Alabama. bu.
hampers, %; potatoes. bu., sbc; onions.
spanish, crate. s2; onions. Cal, b.. sHc;
cucumbers, basket. SOC; peppers, basket. soc;
celery, Mich. dos, loc: peas, Telephone,
basket. q; head lettuce. doz.. u; corn.
high grade, dos. tsc; tomatoes. basket. sec;
beets carrots and turnlps. basket. SOC;
shaflota, radishes. doz.. 200. garlic. h.. 400.
Observation-Disclosures. checkers and
cornpcps. case. s5.bo; " cases. si,7b: spe-
rial. Peanuts, No. raw. ib.. 6hci Jumbo.
SO. popcorn. case, $3.50; figs. box. soc%
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12
DAN CUPID GROWS I
BUSTER EACH DAY
This Month Promises to Eclipse
Any Of Record in This
County.
THIS YEAR TO LEAD ALI,

Blame it on the Bermuda high
threatened reduction in the cost oil
meat and other foodstuffs, activities
of the lonesome club" or whatnot,
yet August promises to be the banner
month and 1916 the banner year in
the marriage license mart OF Douglas
county, according to tell-tale figures
compiled by Cupid" H. H. Stubben-
dorf and carried in a little book
tucked away iii his pistol pocket.
4 That Omaha is become marrying
center as well as an industrial, rail-
way and commercial hub Is shown by
the rapid increase in the number Of
marriage licenses issued every day, the
ceremonies solemnized by County
Judge Crawford, parsons and DOM
inies, and the unprecedented increase
of worries for obliging limbs of the
law who smooth the paths of marital
aspirantS between Clerk Stubbendorf
desk and the nearest parsons home.
Intermarriage of the races causes
but little difficulty in Douglas county
licenses having been refused to bu:
two couples during the last five years
because one of the pair possessed a
strain Of negro, Chinese or Japanese
blood. In one of these cases the pros
pective bridegroom was Mexican and
his sweetheart negress.
Poor Last Year.
The declaration of war checked the
elimination of corn-belt romances,
according to the figures, 1915 icing
one of the lean years. Only $4,80S
was paid into the county treasury for
2,404 marriage licenses during the
year, while totals for preceding years
were several hundred higher. During
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12

mated at forty-nve cars. or 1850 head
putting the total for the week at 1858
head. which is by a big majority the heav.
lest weeks run Of the year. being $4,000
heavier than last week. 1900 greater than
two weeks ago and larger even than the
heavy run year ago by 5000 head.
Lower prices were In order again today
but there was no repetition of the sharp
breaks Of previous days of the week.
Movement started In pretty good season
early sales being In no case over q dime
lower, while soma showed only a nickel
reduction. four-car string OF choice
lambs set the days top Of 310s6. a nickel
below Yesterdays high figure. and another
good band sold at 1850. p.
Several loads Of a fair sort brought
5000 and natives landed at 1905 Prices
are just about 40c lower than q week ago,
or G096bc below the high time Of the sea :
son at the start Of the week.
Packers continue their bear raid on sheep
There has not been much Of any sheep mar
ket the last couple OF days, several bands
being carried over yesterday and for that
natter II has been almost impossible to
compare prices from one day to the next.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice. t10.65110s5. lambs fair to
good, &10.26@10.66: lambs, feeders, $3.50
1000: yearlings, good to choice, 5000
7.25. yearlings. fair to good, {s.50(l7 90 ;
yearlings. feeders. t6.5017.5O; wethers. fair
to choice, S62567.00: ewes. good to choice,
t6.3b@675; ewes. fair to good t5,75@635;
ewes, plain to culls, S40096.75; ewes, feed
ers. S45096.1o: ewes. breeders. all ages.
S6.26G900.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat Run Is Heavy and Cash
Market Remains Firm Un-
der Excellent Demand.
CORN ALSO STANDS STEADY


Omaha, August II. 1916.
The wheat run was very heavy today and
the cash market remained firm under an
excellent cash demand and q steady feature
market
The No. hard wheat did not sell above
yesterdays mark. but the bulk Of the
samples sold on a slightly better basis
that the bulk yesterday.
The Nos. and 4 hard wheat sold at prac-
tically unchanged prices, the range on No.
. being si.369l.4o, and the No. I selling
from tl.2s6t.as.
The corn market was also steady with
the yellow selling at small premium over
the white and white corn selling trifle
higher than mixed corn.
Tho demand for oats was fairly active
end the market ruled from steady to q
quarter higher
Rye sold several cents higher and barley
was quoted practically unchanged,
Liverpool close: Wheat. steady to Id
higher: corn, steady.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.ss0.o0o bu.
and shipments 100000 bu.. against receipts
Of LII 900 Blu. and shipments Of so6.ooo bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were H5.o00 bu.
ami shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments Of 29s.ooo bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 2,oi7,o00 bu.
and shipments 7s3.00o bu., against receipts
Of $4,000 blu. and shipments Of $4,000 bu,
last wear
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12
Ooffee Market.

New York, Aug. li.--Coffee--Early adj
vances were followed by quite y, sharp break
during today's late trading in the market
for futures There had been q renewal Of
scattered buying at the start and after
opening to q points higher, active months
sold to points, above last nights closing
figures, with September touching also and
May s.osc making an advance Of some 30
10 40 points from tho low levels Of last
week. The buying was encouraged by con-
tinned steadiness In Brazil. but offerings
Increased during the afternoon and there
seemed to DO some trade selling a. well as
scattered resiisinG September eased off TO
s.ebc, while March declined from $3.50 TO
ssOc and the market closed at n net decline
Of to points. Sales, including exchanges.
7o.a7o bags; August, s.6oc; September. GSbc;
October. a,ssc: November, s.7sc; December.
she; January. s.Sgc: February. s.s5c
March. s.sec; April, ss6o; May. 5000; June.
sosc; July s.1oc. Tho local spot market
was reported firm at $50 for Rio 10 AMI
1oxc for Santos Is. Cost and freight offer
inEs were reported more plentiful at higher
prices. with quotations ranging from i0s0c
to ll,eec for Santos u, The official cables
reported no change In the Rio market, with
an advance Of 100 reis In Santos spot and rs
to 1e6 reis In Santos futures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12
Total receipts. =. as Iss
DIsPosrTIoN--HEAD.


Cattle-Receipts as usual on Friday were
comparatively small. twenty-five loads, about
ooo nead. bpt the five days supply, approxi-
Macy saey $1,000 head show gain Of fully
last week or year ago. On what few
cornfed cattle were here today the market
was fu!ly steady very good yearlings bring
inG 1000, and right good weighty cattle
s.o. Tnere were very few westerns here,
the general market 1Dr beef steers. both
nauves and rangers, 10 around 1O0l5c high
Or than u was toward the close Of last
week This does not apply to yearlings,
however, which have been In liberal sup-
Ply this week. and arc selling very little
any, better than they were week ago
COWS and hefers were slow sale at more
Or less shaded prices today. as there was
little urgency to the demand from any
quarter. Compared with week ago. the
bulk OF the stock IL selling in about the
same notches. Veal calves are pretty close
TO- 300 lower for the week. but there has
been no particular change in the market
Tor bulls.t stays. etc. III. ~
Trade was dull In stock cattle and feeding
steers today and the trend OF values was
lower for all but strictly choice stock. Coun-
try demand In fair for desirable offerings
Of Al WEIGHTS but there ID disposition to
nseisot the medium and common cattle that
week Best grades are around 1oplsc high
er this week. while the general market IN
closing IN much ths same shape AZ IT did
last week,
bseye.. ts,6o0ioot; fair % good besyea
yGso@ss6i common to fair beeves. t77b0
SIS; good TO choice yearlings 9s.6o9iol6;
fair 10 good yearllngs, tsi5@s.b0; common
TO fair yearlings. 17,Oo@s5o: good to choice
Eraan beevea G.o00a25. fair to good grass
bssves, s7.aS@I7S; common to fair grass
beeyes. te.6o07.oo; good to choice heifers
MIb0hboi good to choice cows, 1860
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12

! 70 )! Judge Crawford performed l76
m rriage ceremonies, at s. a throw;
I n 1915, l46, while thus far in 1910 he
Ia tied seventy knots.
ieenses to wed have been issued to
l.; u couples already this year, the
August totals being excluded, ard at
Itht rate the certificates are piling up
at he court house former records will
sui .er.
he following table prepared by II.
H. Stubbendorf, the fountain head OF
ma ital bliss, whose flowing sigma
tur adorns the licenses and certifi-
cat of marriage in scores OF homes
thr 'ughout the midwest, shows the
gre WITH of Omaha as marrying me-
fro oils during the last five years
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12
Sheriff McShane
Runs Bathing Beach

/ Bathers at Sand Point beach, on
Carter lake, will now find Sheriff
Felix J. McShane and his representa-
tives in charge of the swimming
resort, following out orders issued by
Judge Arthur c. Wakeley in the suit
filed by Oak c. Redick against Evan
E. Worthing, manager, for $500.
Mr.. Redick, the owner of the prop
erty occupied by the bath house, al
leges that Worthing agreed to pay
him one-half OF the profits for the
use Of the land, but has failed to keep
his word. Judge Wakeley not only
ordered that the sheriff take immed-
late possession of all the property and
effects of Mr.. Worthing, but that he
exclude the defendant from partici-
pating in the handling of these prop
critics. The sheriff will remain in
possession until further orders of the
court and will conduct the business
until action has been taken in the ap-
plication for the appointment of re-
ceiver. This hearing has been set for
August II, before Judge Charles Les
lie. Five days, notice will be given
Mr.. Worthing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12

These sales were reported today:
Wheat--No. / hard winter: 8 cars, 1i.4i.
No. 2 hard winter; l car. si43; car,
ti.t2; I car, yl.HM; At cars, tl.N; Z cars.
si.toh; 1 as cars, ,1.4o; car. si.ss; VI
car. ti.ss. No. hard winter: ! car. t1.ti,
9 cars. $40; ! car. N.ssh; 3 cars. ti.ss;
si.as: car. sl.ss. No. hard winter: l
car. sl.3sh; car. t1.as: ! car, si.a7h
car. ti.s7; . cars, ,1.ss; car. si.s5; 4
cars. si.3s; car. t1.32; 3 cars, Si31; l v
cars: tLso; ear n:ss; ! car, ti.ss. Sample
ears. $1.26; . cars. s1.2t. No. white
spring: car. sl.2s. No. durpm: car.
&l.si. No, durum: rs car. sf.so. No. q
mixed; l car. Si.si. No. , dufum mixed
cars. ti.si.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12
AS SEEN BY BRADsTREErs,
Fall Trade All Along the Line Promises
Good .-& st--

New York. Aug. 1l.--Bradstreets tomor-
row will say: Ss,.-I -
Neither poor wheat reports nor uncer-
'tainty about the outcome of mediation be-
tween railway employees and managers halt
trade, which proceeds at an unusually good
pace, The central idea is that the out
look for fall Is otherwise most encouraging,
and that lessened cereal crop yields will be
offset by high prices; that export trade
In most products Is enormous, and that
buying power having been 80 largely In
creased, crop event that would have
proved we'll nigh disastrous In most ordi-
nary years con be endured with compara-
tive equantmity. Even in the northwest,
the most affected section as respects ad :
verse wheat crop conditions, buying seems
to be marked by what may be termed a
go-ahead policy, orders for future delivery
being heavy.
In a few places In tho west, 1t is true,
there is a disposition to await corn crop
developments, Incidentally. merchants ex-
cursions have brought numerous buyers to
leading markets, with the result that house
trade In dry goods, clothing and shoes has
expanded In noteworthy degree. and the
fact that road sales are growing salts
factorily suggests that interior distributors
fear goods famine In textiles later on
Weekly bank clearingp were s4,0s2,a2 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12
| s6c@s1,o0. e."
Poultry-Alive, unsettled, Fowls, 15e17c;
springs, fs12ic-
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the Leading Com.
nodliiea.k- - -

AtVeAtHe$
New York. Aug 1l.-Fiour-strong
spring patents, S7.s0@s3o; winter patents
T.35GIs0; winter strsights, t6.s5@I20.
Wheat--spot, irregular; No. / durum
sE65; No. 2 hard. 1859; No. northern
Duluth, SISSY; No. l northern, aMnitoba
sl.66h T. o. b. New York
.corn-Spot. easy; No. Q. yellow, OF; c.
l. (. New York. ~
oats-spot. easy: No. 8 white. 4sx0 Soc
Hay-Firm; prime. sl.3o: No. !, ti.26i
No. ., E1.loGi.15; No, ., 3i.o5. @
Hops-Steady; state, common to choice
1915. 14@lsc; 1914, 6@7c; Pacific coast
1915, l1@i+c; 1914, 5000.
Hides-steady; Bogota, BIN @33c; Cen.
trail America 32hc. .
Leather-Firm; hemiock frsts. 37c; sec.
onds, sec.
Provisions--Pork, arm; mesa, t2sb0@
1850: family. t2s.oo@2s.oo: short clears
i26.B0G2700. Beef. steady; mess, 3lso0@
1880; fSnily, tis5o@2o.bo. Lard. easy;
tl3.7o@13S0: middle wset. Si3,506l3.s0.
rallow-steady; city. e& 67c; special
Ike ..
Butter-Firmer; receipts, 1898 tubs.
Eggs--Irregular; receipts, ls,7os cases.
Cheese---Strong; receipts. 1888 boxes.
Poultry--Live. weak; no price settled
Dressed. Arm; broiicrs. $50 soc; fowls, II O
ZINC; turkeys, 23@32c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12
Charges officer Struck :
Him Without Warrant

In a sworn deposition filed with
the city clerk Charles Mollahan al
.leges that on July 20, at Seventeenth
and Cunning streets, he was unwar-
rantedly struck by Policeman Will
liam ]. Turner while separating a
group Of pugilistic boys. The COM
plant charges the Officer with con-
duct unbecoming an officer. The city
council will consider the matter
Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


.
Chicago, Aug. ii.--Despits numerous up.
turns the wheat market today averaged
lower. Influenced TO u considerable extent
By assertions that owing TO cooler weather
tho black rust danger In Saskatchewan
might not prove 10 serious A. many trad
weak. M@1Ac down, with September At
g1.40M and December at 2i.4sx 0i.41 Corn
showed A0i%c net decline and oats loss
cf Nehc. Provisions finished unchanged
70 CSC lower.
Uncertainty as to the Canadian crop out
look prevailed In the wheat pit the greater
part Of the day. Bears contended from the
outset that the prospect was more reassur-
ing. but were ovcrborne at times by pessi-
mistic advices. especially report from \
leading expert that ~ per cent OF the sas-
were frost. and that the peril OF such a
disaster would not be out OF the way until
Monday next. On the other hand good Au-
thorities were quoted to the effect that tho
reduced temperatures In Canada had les
black rust. especially throughout the south
ern part Of Saskatchewan.
Dutch government buying tended some
what TO check the sgressiveness OF wheat
beAfss II was said that aside from other
European purchases, the sales to Holland
alone today amounted to 100000 bushels.
Gossip was current also that yesterdays
export buying attained much larger proper
ticns than the trade In general had been
given TO understand.
Welcome rains eased down corn. specuia-
Tvs selling was heavy At times, but on the
whole the market received good support,
Oats weakened with other cereals. Hedging
sales we're numerous and the crop movemen,
large.
Free realizing BY holders had a Depressing
Effect on provisions, especially IN lard. Ths
market, however, was partly upheld by the
unpsual high prices on live hogs
Cash prices--Wheat No. red. tl.4s@
1.1gM: No. ! red. Si.ssk CLAY; No. z
+ hard. ts.tak 01.$s; No. hard, 3tt301.t4
Corn: No. yellow. sec; No yellow. axe
~. vhits. st6sikr. oais; NO. white,
l10f4Ac; standard, lsk 64tkc. Rye: No
new. tiis0iit; barley. ss0stc. Seed:
Timothy, nominal; clover. $7.0o8t46o. Pro.
4 vi.tons; Pork. tz7eo; lard. Sials; ribs
ok411G1l.Ee.
p1tter- Highsr;: creamery. zsM o ipc.
+ EH4>~- Hfcsipta, 7.sf1 cases; unchanged
u Eg$sspcs--Lcrer; receipts eight cars
4yH&4y ecbtls1e el.l0@Llt: NNyxiniA. bar.
1{3 vs.ts oxte; Missouri. xansAA, liiinois
4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-12
Two New Milk Products
4, CompanieS Incorporated

Buttermilk powder, milk powder
cheese, cream and eggs will be dis
tributed to the trade in the midwest
by the Omaha Dry Buttermilk com.
pany, which filed articles OF incor-
poration for $4,000 Friday. The COM
~pany is headed by David Cole as
president, Herman Frankel, vice presi-
dent; R. A. Stewart, treasurer and
general manager; George w. Stewart
secretary, and ]. F. Moscrop.
Articles Of incorporation of the
Omaha Pasteurized Milk company
headed by the same men, have beer
filed. The company has capital
stock OF $4,000.