davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Local Wheat Market
Jumps Up and Down
Under Some RunOrs

The Omaha future market was de-
cidedly bullish on reports of serious
black rust and heat damage in the Da-
kotas and Manitoba. There were also
rumors, later denied, that 100000
bushels of Omaha wheat had been
sold for export. Chicago reports that
in addition to the 100000 bushels OF
Omaha wheat sold Monday for eN-
port other centers had sold 100000. A
New York report denied that the
wheat sold Monday was for export
saying that it was bought for invest.
ment.
The market opened at $l.l5H and
sold down to $l.l4B and then rising
almost cents under active trading
of the shorts, who we're in a rush tc
cover, and closing at the high point
$1.l8H. The Omaha receipts for the
day were 277 cars.
Corn held up we'll in spite of very
favorable reports from Nebraska
Iowa and parts of Illinois. A report
from Oklahoma predicted not much
more than half crop. Some Missouri
corn is suffering for rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Omaha Gets Bids on
Detailed Plans for
Municipal Lighting

The city council received bids on
the furnishing of estimates of the
cost, and the detailed plans and speci-
fications, for the construction Of a
municipal electric light plant. y
S. &. Peticolas submitted bid on
the general estimate of one-tenth of
| per. cent of the estimated cost. with
a bid on the detailed plans and speci-
fications of 2 per cent Of the esti-
mated cost
Albert c. Arends' bid was $1,000 on
the estimated cost; his bid on the de-
tailed plans and specifications was
~ per cent.
Anderson & Bennett submitted a
bid of $1,000 on the estimated cost,
but did not bid on the detailed plans
and specifications.
F. w. Ballard of Cleveland, by R.
B. Howell, submitted bid of $500 on
the flat estimate.
All of the bids were referred to the
committee OF the whole.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
NEW YORK STOCKS
After Several Days Of Quiet
Many Commodities Make
Gains.
CROP NEWS REAssUR1NG

New York, Aug. Stocks made substan-
tial and rather general recoveries today
from their lethargy OF recent sessions. I'M
der lead OF investment issues. notably Union
Pacific and United States Steel. The former
made an extreme gain Of 2ia points 10 13sk
on very large dealings, and steel was In de-
mand toward the close at 81, with individual
transactions of 1000 to $500 shares,
The excellent statements of earnings for
June reported by leading lines, particularly
the Pennsylvania system, was effective In
stimulating speculative confidence Other
favorable factors included the decision to
place Maxwell common and second preferred
shares on dividend basis. and the declaration
Of a fixed rate of dividend on Studebaker.
Crop news was more reassuring, although
advices from the northwest leave little
doubt of serious impairment 10 corn and
wheat This. however, found only little re-
Election In grangers. st. Paul. and Chicago
Northwestern being firm to strong
Shares Of eastern roads, including coaleri
and New Haven. were In better demand
than recently. The only, conspicuous excep'
ton in this group was Rock Island, which
weakened in the final dealings. Missouri
Pacific also manifested pressure.
Munition and similar specialties made fur.
Their advances In the placing OF additions
foreign contracts. with pronounced strength
In United States Industrial Alcohol. Bald
win and American Locomotives, Crucibit
Steel and shipping shares. Zinc stocks were
In steady demand on the improvement
shown by foreign markets. but coppers were
dull and without material change. Tota
sales amounted to 335, 900 shares.
Pennsylvania eastern lines reported az
increase in operating income for June o.
S,i24,0o with gain OF $s37,oo0 on linei
west of Pittsburgh, and Chicago North
western increased $4,000.
Remittance rates to Europe were yer!
unaltered, but a better inquiry was reported
for sterling bills and cables to Berlin.
Bonds were irregular, with less activity II
Anglo French and the new French notes
Total sales, par value. S2.s7O,ooo.
United States bonds were unchanged o.
call.
Number OF leading sales and quotation
/ on the market were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Going to Mountains to Get
"AtmoSphere" for Stories

II became a convert to prepared
ness the first day saw the Germans
marching into Belgium" said Irwin S,
Cobb, short story writer for the Sat
urday Evening Post, who stopped be-
tween trains in Omaha Mr. Cobb and
Mr.. Frank Stevens of New York are
on their way to Walcott, Wyo., where
they expect to meet Charles F. Van
Loan, also on the staff of the Satur
day Evening Post, and go up into
the high country south Of Saratoga,
Wyo., and north of Estes Park for a
hunting and fishing trip"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Coffee Market.

New York, Aug. 1.--Coffee-The market
for futures was very quiet today, but there
was talk OF a somewhat easier tone In the
cost and freight situation. and after open
ing unchanged tho market sold off during
the afternoon, with the close showing a
net loss of SOS points. September contracts
sold at S.tbc early, but declined to s.40c.
while December worked off from s.5sc to
s53c and March from s.7sc to S.7lc, with
last prices at the lowest point OF the day.
Sales were reported Of only 6,26o bags. Au-
gust. s.35c; September, $3.50; October, S.44c;
November, S+sc; December, S.b2ci January.
sbSc; February, S6+c: March, S7oc; April,
s7bc May, $500; June ssSc July. s4oc.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio Is. 9hc; Santos 10,
l0hc. Offers of Santos Is were reported In
the cost and freight market ranging from
10, 45c to lo.70c, London credits. The official
cables reported decline Of rs refs in the
Rio market, but Santos futures were rs to
SO reis higher and Santos spots unchanged,
Rio exchange on London, 3-32d lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat Prices Rule One Half to
q Cent Higher Under an
Excellent Demand.
RECEIPTS FAIRLY GOOD

Omaha, August !, 1916
There was an excellent 6enIa:d for wheat
today and prices ruled from u Gic higher.
While todays receipts were not nearly
as heavy as Mondays, still Tuesday is gen.
orally light day. and the run was con-
aldered very good. a total of 2I7 samples
showing up on the tables.
No. hard wheat sold around viz and
Pie bulk of the No. averaged around
H.Isk.
Corn receipts continued very light and the
cash demand for this cereal was fairly &C
tive.
The corn market. however. was trifle
weak and ruled from y Gihc lower.
The demand for oats was pretty good at
the prevailing prices, which were from a
quarter to three-quarters under yesterdays
quotations
There was very little trading In either
rye or barley and these markets were quoted
unchanged.
Liverpool close: Wheat. steady to Id
lower; corn, I'd TO Id lower.
Primary wheat receipts were i,?l3,O0O bu
and shipments 3s8. 900 bu,, against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 ou
last year
Primary corn receipts were 10000 bu
and shipments 100000 bn,. against receipts
Of 6si, 900 bu. and shipments Of $4,000 bu
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,l500oo bu
and shipments $4,000 bu.. against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 ou
inst year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the Leading Com
motkitles,

New York. Aug. 1.-Flour-Unsettied
spring patents, s6.55g6,S0; winter patents,
s.5sOa6.I5; winter straights, $b.65@6.so.
wheat-spot, steady; No. durum'
1874; No. 2 hard, $l,36; No. l northern,
Duluth. s1A: No. l northern. Manitoba.
SLAIN, f. o. b., New York.
Corn-spot easy; No. yellow, s2Hc, c.
l. T., New York.
Oats-spot steady; No 3 white, 46ts @47c.
Hay-Quiet; prime, $l.2b; No, |, $40;
No. 2, sl.l0; No. 3, soc; shipping, 7SQSo
Hops, steady; state, common to choice
1915, 1l@Isc; 1914, soc; Pacific coast
1915. l19l4c; 1914, SG1oc.
Hides-Steady; Bogota, S21a @33hc; Cen
trail America, 32hc.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts, ale; sec.
onds. 36c.
Provisions--Pork, steady; mess. $4,000
$3.50; family. $500 $3.50; short clear
s26,ooG27oo. Beef. steady; mess, $4,000
1880; family, $ls.60@2o.60. Lard, easy
middle west, $12.S0012,90.
Tallow-Quiet; city. SIC; country spe'
ciai, 7A07%c; special, INC.
Wool-Steady; domestic fleece. Xxx Ohio
acc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Myers Names Men to
Assist in Fight for
Omaha Land Bank

Frank H. Myers, newly appointed
chairman of the general committee OF
various business organizations to bend
efforts toward bringing federal lane
bank to Omaha, has just completes
the appointment of his executive COM
mittee of six. They are. F: A. Brogan
T. c. Byrne, Luther Drake, John /.
McCague, c. c. Rosewater and A. f.
Stryker.
This will constitute the central
working committee in The fight tor
land bank in Omaha. Chairman Myers
is of the real estate and loan firm oil
Benson and Myers. In his connec-
ton with his firm Mr. Myers has had
a large experience with farm loans,
and is looked upon as man espc'
cially we'll qualified to take up tht
problem of land bank in this To-
cality,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
cARLoT RECEIPTS.

Z These sales were reported today:
Mol hard winter; 8 cars, slls; " cars.
All; cars, 31.lSh. No. Q hard winter: .
ears, sils: car, N.l7h; u cars, tll1;
s4-cArs, tlsh; 6 cars N.l6: car Gle.
No. 8 hard winter; I cars. f1.16ts 2 cars. fl.1b;
z. cars, u.Is: cars. S1.i2; / car 3lll
Lear, si.osh; 1 car, 400. No. : hard
winter: I car, sl.1o; cars, tios.; cars,
tf.osh: 8 as cars. ti.os: I cars. i.o1 y
Jaw cars. tlo7h car. si.osh' cars.
tLos. Sample hard winter; l car. sl.oS; :
sacks. ti.1s. car. t1l3. No. durum:
II car, Si.osn. No. . mixed: 3-5 car. ili3.
No. . mixed: car. t1l2. No. mixed
dpfum: u.s. car, S1.o7.
Hys-No. .. car. 9thc.
corn-No. . white: ~ cars. Tic. No.
as~hite: . cars 76hc No. . yellow;
cur,-fsc; Y car, TIC No. 8 mixed: cars
7stie; . 2-s cars 76c. No. 9 mixed: car
Tii1c Sample mixed: car. Zee; IL car
= omaha Cash Prices--wheat; No. hard
ei.is6i.1s; No. Q hard. &ii4h Oils; No.
hprd si.os@l.is; No. +: spring n;isSi:as
si.osh 0i.o7M; No, s durum. sl.oSn q
req. Corn: No. white. 77077Nc; No
swhits. 7sx orc; No. white. 7s0Shc
No 8 white, S7bh @7sc: No. white. $50
1kNc. No. yellow, 7s@7shc; No. vel
low 77H7sc; Mo. yellow. 7sh @17hc
No. s yellow, 7sG77e; No. yellow, 7sh
7sc; No. . mixed, 7sM @76Nc: No: mixed
7s67shc; No. mixed. TN @sc; No
mixed, 76@7shc: No. mixed, 7f@thc
Oats. No. . white. ssa @3she; standard
sfx @ase: No: 8 white, SIN 9T&e; Nc.
No feed, ss6sic Rye: No. . H9ahc
M a AanAAc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


wheat toes Higher.
Chicago. Aug Wheat prices ran UP
swiftly today. Influenced mainly by more
and more severe crop damage reports from
the northwest. Tho market closed nervous,
1e3k to sh@3xc net higher. with Sep
tenber a. ,islh 0f.sth. and December
at e1,2sx.
\, Corn finished s,o neyo ~; and oa /,
gains Of ave TO 7hc@to cents,
Bulls had things their own way In the
wheat pit except for q short time at tho
start. Initial trading was bearishly af-
fscted BY lower quotations from Liverpool
and by assertions that although import
needs Of European countries would be
larger than had been expected. foreign
powers were holding OF and were only pur-
chasing from hand to mouth. Word from
Omaha however, that 100000 bushels had
baen purchased there for ocean shipment
caused many spectators to change to the
bull side. II was at this juncturo that
crop damage reports began to pour In from
both sides Of tho Canadian line. Manitoba
Nan said to be black rust infected as badly
- the Dskotas. and there were predictions
that North America this year would not be
able 10 contribute half as much ms last
10 the worlds import requirement.
Sharp advances shown by closing quota
fi1ns at Liverpool had much effect toward
increasing bulish sentiment here as TO
Wheat. Additional export at the United
Gfates seaboard counted further In the same
direction, but the chief impulse toward
higher prices continued to come from CROP
damage advices, especially that a big acre
( aye In both North and South Dakota would
MT pay TO cut
\ . In tho Bonanza farm district near Kelsa
~ D., the situation was said TO be thu
worst ever known, 80 bad that owners were
taking OF setting FIRE to the fields
Rain In parts Of Nebraska. Illinois spt
leWa eased the corn market. The buIg,
n wheat prices had only a transient In
Nance on the corn market. Export saiei
Aad the wheat strength steadied oats. Al
eke1gh oats were lower on account Of bear
~ crop reports,
Provisions rose In consequence OF scar
K Gtfr. Of offers and because OF gossip tina
-, Belgian relief commission was In tn
market purchasing supplies. Lower QUO
f4tfons on hogs were ignored.
Cash prices: Wheat No. red, new. N,2
Al3SN: No. . red. new. 1.239i.2Th; No
h lard. new. St2th 0i,27%; No hard
4. noNy e1.1lM @1.2lE. Corn: No. yellow. .
|1x&c: No. yellow. so@sihc: No.
EIlfe, 7sk 0sihc. Oats. No. white. $0t
/ 1Gkgxc; standard. to% Gtih. Rye: No
4 CeW. tl.eo Gt.ooh; barley, 6s@7sc. Seed
L1N1Dthy, SASo; clover. 37.0o@i4.0o Pork
Wfle; lard. t1f.7o: ribs. ,i3.i701S77.
Drtter-Higher; creamery, 2t& @2oic,
X UlE1-HiGher: receipts. 1887 cases
+ [eBtz 1s@3sMc; ordinary. firsts. 220 32hc
/ ~ marx. csnes included, is@s2hc.
\ Hnkntoes-Higher; receipts IL ears; VII
III r@Aia harreied. t2.45@2.65; virginia. bull
X Dtsc: Ohios, 70616c,
4 &LYqltry--Alive unsettled; fowls, ise
juks. ~ 0soc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Bids Are Received for
Heating the City Hall

Bids on the heating OF the city hall
were received by the city council
at Tuesdays meeting and referred to
the committee of the whole.
The Bee Building company submit
ted bid of S. cents per 1000 feet of
condensed water, on five-year con-
tract, inserting a clause that the rate
would be governed proportionately by
the price of coal.
J. L. Brandeis and Sons bid was 50
cents per 1000 feet OF condensed wa
ter, with a guarantee that the cost
in any one year would not exceed
$500. This bid was made with the
stipulation that the city could ter
inmate the contract at any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Painful Swollen Veins
Quickly Relieved and
Reduced

Mrs. R. M. Remler of Federal. Kansas.
writes an interesting account of her success
in reducing a severe case of enlarged veins
that should be encouraging to others SINH
larly afflicted. She suffered with badly swol-
len and inflamed veins lin fact one had
broken), for more than seven years before
she became acquainted with Absorbine, Jr.,
and used it. Absorbine, Jr., was faithfully
applied for several weeks. and, to quote from
her letter, 1.-THE large knots in the veins
left, it was all nicely healed and has not
bothered me since"
Absorbine, Jr., is an antiseptic Imminent
healing. cooling and soothing. Safe and
pleasant to use. sl.00 and $500 at your
druggists or postpaid. Liberal trial bottle
pos tpaid for DC in stamps.
w. F. YOUNG, P. D. F.
l04 Temple st. Springfield, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Building Records
Showing Big Growth

Building permits in Greater Omaha
fot the month of July-l37 in number
aggregated $584,675, as compared
with l64 permits in July, 1915, aggrc"
eating $556,780,
The total number of building per-
mits for 1916 to date is $40, aggre-
eating $3,S97,522, as compared with
us permits in the same period OF
1915, aggregating $3,0l5,2l0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice

DR.. R. w. Connell, city health COM
missioner, sends IS to The Bees fund
and writes as follows:
Enclosed check is for the milk and
ice fund, for children who otherwise
would not be able to receive these
much-needed necessities. The terrib,,
hot weather this summer makes it all
the more necessary for ice to preserve
and keep milk for infants in a safe
condition for use. Milk is often unfit
for an infant, even though it may
taste sweet, but be on the point of
turning sour. The acidity of the
milk, although not readily detachable,
may be sufficient to produce enteritis
or cholera infantum."
Every cent contributed to this fund
buys milk or ice for babies and small
children of the deserving poor. Not
cent goes to any administering or
overhead" expense.
Previously acknowledged $413 80
DIR. r. W. COnnell. ...........,. $40
r. N. Exeter, Neb. ............. loo
H. Serck .................... l.OO
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,$48O. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
NeWsies' Picnic Set Back \
On Account of Fast DAY

The date of the annual newsboys
picnic has been changed from
August s to August 9, because the
date originally set is that of the Jew
ish fast day concentrating the fall
of Jerusalem
If the picnic were held on the day
of the fast the Jewish lads would be
unable to participate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Wholesale Prices for Produce Charged BY
Omaha I'ealers.

Butter--No. l creamery. In cartons or tubs
acc; No. 2, ?7c.
Poultry--Broiiers. zoe: hens, l6hc; geese,
full feathered. loo; ROSTERS and stays. 10hci
ducks lee; turkeys, 23c; old toms 23c
capons, 2Ic; guineas, use: squads, SOC to &4.0C
per dozen; pigeons, $500 per dozen.
Gheess-lmported Swiss, h., %6c; domestic
Swiss, h., $4c; block Swiss, lb,, 26c: twins
Young America, h., Ice; blue label brick, ID.
shc; limberger. h., slc; New York white
h.. zoe; Rocquefort. h.. 66c,
Beef Cuts--Ribs: No. l. 1sc; No. 2, 1sc
No. !, lShc. l.oins: No, l, 22hc; No. 2
2Ohc; No. 8, 17hc. Chucks: No. l, l2hc
No. 2, iso; No. .. 1ohc. Rounds: No.
l7ac: No. .. lShc; No, ., l2&c. Plates
No. /, loo; No. 9. s&c; No. 3. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 1.-Cattle-Re'
ceipts. $4,000 head, Including 500 southerns
market steady; prime fed steers. $3.50
1900, dressed beef steers, $7.00Qs.25; west
ern steers. $s7bdS.bo; cows, $3.50 q72o
heifers 3s00as50; stockers and feeders
35.s6@s bulls. 3525@7oo; calves, &S.6t
G11.00
Hogs--Receipts. 1880 head; market
lower; bulk Of sales, $s.+oqs.6o; heavy
Ss.50Gs60; packers and butchers, S46
s65; light, ss.25@9.60; pigs. 38.O0@s.7b.
,,Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $500 head
market IoQi5c lower; lambs, $40 @ 1910
yearlings. s775@825; wethers, T4o@7s6
ewcs n O06l150
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
All Records Broken at
ARMY Recruiting Station

The army recruiting station at
Omaha exceeded all past records
when it enlisted ninety-hve men last
month. The highest previous record
for month was eighty-fve. OF
these, forty-one enlisted at Omaha
and the rest at the substations, Lin
coin, Des Moincs and Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

st. Louis, Aug. l.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 head; market higher native beei
heifers, Ss60@10.o0; cows, &6.5o@soo
stockers and feeders, t5.io@8.25; Texas and
Oklahoma steers. t5.5o@10.0O; prime year
ling steers, and heifers, $3.50 1925; cows
and heifers, 35.00@S.o0; native calves
| S6.00@ll.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 800 head; market steady
pigs and lights, ss75@i0.0o; mixed ant
butchers, ss66@l0.o0: good heavy, S.sbg
| s.s6: bulk Of sales, ss.65@9.ss.
| Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head
market steady; spring lambs, NOoVs.so
slaughter ewes f5.oo17.25; bleating ewes
fs.o0gio.oo; yearlings, 3s,ooGs.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Chicago, Aug. l.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000
head; market weak; native beef cattle,
SS.SbQlO4O; western steers, s6.7bQSbo;
stockers and feeders, $500 @s.o0; cows and
heifers, y3.50@s26; calves. $3.50 @11.7b.
Hogs--Receipts, 1900 head; market
weak. unchanged to 16c lower; bulk OF
sales, Ss.s0@S.s5; light, ss.4o@10.0o; mixed,
ts.oS@io.o5; heavy. Ss.oo91o.ob; rough
fe0oQs.l5; pigs, s776@s.6o.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5000
head; market steady; wethers. 75QS'2S'
ewes, Ss50@765; lambs, 1875 @1l.oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Arrested on Suspicion
OF Street R0hberies

Harry Sheldon Of Kansas City and
Albert and Harry Shaffer of Council
Bluffs have teen arrested on suspi-
cion OF recent street robberies. They
were identified BY John Johnson,
Eleventh and Farnam streets, as the
men who tried to rob him Monday
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Drops Dead While Hanging
Clothes in the Back Yard

Mrs. Susie Smith, III Leavenworth
street, dropped dead while hanging
clothes on line in her back yard. A
lung hemorrhage was responsible for
the sudden death. She was 81 years
old and had resided in Omaha thirty
years. She is survived by her husband
and two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
London Money Market.

London August i.--Money and discount
rates were quiet. The mining group was
quietly supported and speculative Russians
hardened. but American securities we're idle.
The CLOSING was steady.
silver--fsar. 3ohd per ounce
Money--4E per cent, GIB
Discount Rates-t-5hortl bilin. ~ @B% per
cent; three months. BM0S& per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

New York. Aug. i--Cotton--Futures
opened steady: October. lalsc; December,
is.sic; January. latoc; March, 1850; May,
i36sc,
FUTURES closed steady: October, ia.aie;
December. 1850; January, i355c; March.
is.7lc; May, iassc. Spot, steady; middiing
i3.3bc: sales, 100 bales.
Liverpool AVE --Cotton---Weak; good
m,ddlIng, s.asd: middling, a.iad low mid
ding, 1850. Sales, 5000 bales: 400 for
speculation and export Receipts, 5000 bales
Futures, steady. s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
SeIden-BreCk to Build
New Lee.Coit Warehouse

The contract for the construction
of the new warehouse for the Lee
Colt HENDERSON company has just
been awarded to the Selden- Breck
Construction company. This new
warehouse will double the capacity
of the present plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02


New York. Aug i.--Money--on call, hrm;
high, IN per cent: low. AZ per cent; ruling
rate, az per cent: last loan. az per cent |;
closing bid, en- per cent; offered at az per
cent.
Time Loans--Stcady: sixty days, 39sA
per cent ninety days. ak9sh per cent;
six months, az o. per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper--4 per cent.
Sterling Exchanke--sixty-d day bills,
s471h: demand, tA7SK; cables. N.7Sn.
Silver--Bar, SIC; Mexican dollars, 4shc,
Bonds--Government, steady; railroad,
easter.
'do coupon. ssG M X. 4 Tex.
80 coupon, .. 100 / .M. Pac., con. ss.1cis
~ s. Is. reg 100 Y .Mont Power IS e7ls
1 ,s' sssi s. Isl e! ~ :: is1
cv hs,,.,.. .los% II. cv. Go, ,,.,,ii2
Angle. French IS sSE No. Pao. ls.... 81 u
Ateh. gen, 49,. sss do 90; ......., g.
Beth. st. ref. bs iooh Pae 7. q T. IS. 100 Y
Cent Pac. ist se hPenn con. ms. 1ot Y
.che. 4 o. 9. thsss do gen. AVS. .loi 4
{. D. g. J. Is G% Reading gen, %. sb
c. X 4 T. T. P. ny. So Fac. e c' ti..issS
col q 5. r. ~. il So. railway IS, .lsi u
D. 4 R. q con 70 unior Pacific q o.
ERIE gen. a.. u 'do CIV 4s,.,. s3t,
Gen, Elec. IS. lot Y, s. Rubber ss.lo2
| at. No. 1st ths .l00Nu, s, Steel 5s.. los u
Int NJ NJ. ths.lothW. Elcc. CIV. Ss,11sia
X. G. s. ref, S.. Beh
sBid ssOffered,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Savannah, Ca, Aug. l.--Turpentine--
Firm: sales, 723 bbls, receipts, 6ls; ship
ments. $50: stock. 1881,
Rosin--Firm; sales, 1894 bbls; receipts,
2,oss; shipments, 2,os6; stock, ss,sss.
quote: A. B, tSso@5s5; C, D. s6.o5;
Il. 3s.l5: #. $40: II, l. X. NJ, N, VIC.
so. WV, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

New York. Aug. l.-Metals-Lead. dull at
ss.sb. spelter. dull; spot, East st. Louis.
delivery not quoted. Copper, firm; cleo
trolytlc, s2S.00@27.oo. Iron, steady and un-
changed. Tin, quiet: spot offered at $3.50.
At London: Spot copper, flob; futures,
EI04 los; electrolytic, fl26. Spot tin, fls7
IS; futures, fl6s. Lead. f2s Ia Sd. spslter,
fbb
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
81, Joseph Live Stock Market.

St. Joseph. Aug. 1.-Cattle-Receipts, l.
500 head; market steady; steers, $500
s.75; cows and heifers, &4oo@s.sS; calves
S6.00@l1.00,
Hogs--Receipts, $500 head; market lower;
top, $3.50; bulk, 3s.4o@9.5b.
Sheen and Lambs--Receipts. 5000 head ;
market steady: lambs, S1o.oo@1o.<o; ewes,
S7001750.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

a55; yesrIings, good to choice. tIb0QS.lO;
yeariings, fair to good, $7.00a7.50; year
lings, feeders. ss.50@7so: wethers, fair to
choice, s6.766s.00; ewes. good TO choice.
t700@7S0: ewes. fair to good, 35.7b@7oo;
ewes. plain to cuIls, t400G5.75; ewes, feed
ers. S4.5o6soo; ewes, yearlings, T.60@s.o0:
ewes. breeders. "a and up. ts.00@s00.
naoraxant,tIya