davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
0pon. Hirh7 Low close Yss
Coffee Market.

New York. May 2o--A rsnswa of the
recent buying movement caused an opening
advance Of from one 10 three points IN the
market for coffee futures this morning, and
active months sold about two 10 five points
net higher during the carly trading, max
Ing new high ground for the season. The
demand, however. seemed 70 be pretty
much limited 70 some ~ the recent proml.
nsnt ybuers, while tho advance attracted
more or lsHH realizing and pricaH eaaed OF
from s.B9c 10 Bk4e for September and from
0,tGc 10 8l2e for March during the iatfer
trading Less favorable political adpiceb
may have increased the disposition 10 lake
profits, but business was not active. Prices
closed net unchanged 10 two points lower
Sales. $4,000 bags May, G6bci June. s6sc,
July size; August. s7so; September, ss4c,
October ssgc, November. s93c December
SBge; January, g08c; February. e.0fc,
March et1c; April. 9i6e.
Spot coffee steady; Rio. 7s sNc. Santos.
~ i0Ae No fresh offers wero reported In
the cost and freight market. Today's n
fetal gables reported no change In milrsla
with an advance 0f 3-82d In ths rate ~
MO exchange on London
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Run is Heavy, But Demand
\ is Light and Prices Are
Generally Weak.
CORN MARKET UNSETTLED
Omaha. May 10, 10

omahh May 7o 1918.
The wheat run was exceptionally heavy
today, but the demand Tor this cereal was
not very active The wheat market was
very weak and ruled from unchanged to &c
lower.
The corn market was unsettled. selling
from he higher to le lower. Ths demand
for corn was only moderate and receipts
we're very HIGHT Most Of the corn sold on
the decline only an occasional car of yellow
corn selling at VI advance
The better grades OF oats we're quoted &c
higher, but the bulk Of the samples went
R2s snd barley we're quoted nominsily
Clearances werei Wheat and flour equal
10 100000 bushelsl corn, $4,000 bushels,
oats. $4,000 bushels.
liverpool clossi Wheat. unchanged; :;
corn, ia lower
Primary wheat receipts we're $4,000
bushels apd shipments, $4,000 bushels
against fsceipts N 900 bushels ana
shipments of 7o7,0 900 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts we're 49, 900
bushels and shipments. 66s. 900 bushels
against feceipts Of $4,000 bushels and
shlpmsufs of tS4, 900 bushels last year.
Urinary oats receipts wers 200. 900
bushels and shipments, i,s46,0 600 bushels
against receipts nf sil 900 bushels ana
|. .shipmehts of e6s. 900 busheis lAFt year.
800
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
COR0NERS' Jury ASKS
WAGON DRIVERS BE HELD

A eoroner's jury returned a verdict
that Robert Station, photographer,
who resided at 1902 Nicholas street,
came to his death May ", as the re-
suit Of being struck by a vehicle at
Nineteenth and Nicholas the evening
OF May 10. The jury recommended
that Anton Larsen, julius Clausen
and John Anderson, who were riding
in the wagon which struck Station, be
held for trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

New fofh Mag 30 -carroN Quiet. up.
land NJ gef na aairf
NHffnu tHtutra nrHhFd steady MAJ
tf NtN. IWiN- lN tNr. tFtntar tf HfF. Ts
tHmhet. iA18H tanukFF ta tif
kntnfHH flaHnd etnHhk Mar t1 8ar july
lk aae uttabet ttNae beetmtsE kaates
AHHHAFf. Zae March, lY tlr
ffNrnrOaf WaF He 01FTasf SAT
gnz Hanftt. $500 uItAIlaa ka7d lfdlire
ktt1. ns ml4alNs tfa aaiea 600 heiaa.
iHz sAiRH hF luF tpH aiAfiah Ah8 tkpWff
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
MlnnennoIls Grnln MnrLot.

Minneapolis. May 20 WHEAT MAJ
GtleM July. Ni6M cash. No ! hard
St.28A No / northern. t1t7Amt20h M
Q northern, tt13Am117M
FLOUH-UnchHnFed
BARLEY--GAW fbc.
RYE-a4Q96c.
BRAN-sl $. .0GW1aBn
CORN-No yellow. 76h a77c
OATs-No. white 4i0ilhc
FLAxsEED--tt 90d19A
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Receipts and disposition Of live stock At
the Union Stock Yards, omaha, for twenty
four hours ending yestardagi
Total receipts So q
pIgpORITION-HE


CATTLE--AH usual, on Saturday, there
was nothing Of any consequence in the way
Of fat cattle on the market and prices were
nominAlly steady At the .ssek's advance Of
lbQ Zoe. Receipts for ne week have been
fair for this time ~ he year, about la.A00
head or 800 more than were here last week,
hut substantially tho same az the CORE
spending week year ago. Best beevee.
both heavy and light, are quoted up 70
isihi and the bulk of the tsir 10 good
1000 10 1850 pound steers sold 81 spread
of 1at00p9b. The common 10 fair warmed
up and short fed stock sold a. n spread OF
$500 10 800 The trade appears to be IN
very aatisfaetoD condition and the feel
wise.
Quotations on cattle Good 70 choice year.
linEs, tssGma7b. good 20 choice hesvss.
% a1tQis7bi fair % good beevss, - ooQ
good TO Srof, choice hslfers Il soa 30 %. GOOD %
PSs fGS' comman Il sr sr t9 eoEs ss'a $500 500
tair to good feeders iIs soa %. common to
fair feeders te.7sQ i.hp. good 10 choice
stoekefa t1f6aa26. stock heifers 1880
q 2b. stock COWS, tfbodf76. stock calves,
i1ooae 90, veal ives iaoo0i2 CO., bulls,
staEa etc, 50 ohQ 90.
Hous--The usual ilght saurday hog run
put IN an appearance to-day, supplies %
sighty tive cars nr e.06s head, helnH me
smallest ~ the Reek. The sA dave total
wssk but 400 smaller thsn taa vssEs
ago. ard 4 shortage N e 900 head as eoms
pared Nith The Same DAYS ~ laat Yeaf
With other markets reporting stronger
pttfaa. ana a rather moderate run - this
roiHt the market npenet est atrnnE 20 ~
spals w hlehef hhlpHeH bousht ~hst
hhEa theY wanted fhia NaAs ana early
raa kef purchases Wers made on The aauir
tssia what advance fhHfH was ahnhinE up
maialY oR ne better slhas ~ mlKsd and
Nv sloss aas. koasysf. tht saass eta
story uus 81 fwn pAsHefs refused tu On
ias the advance q Eoaf many pr me lafFf
sales hsiag ma4s ai pfizsa thst Nefe h9
SHEEP The afst i've aays ina wssa
iamh kMnpitea MHFn Nmatiet thAn far aHt
corresponding H#Ftat ~ slHfWht year enA
rgl.ea .aysaest .astg.l s9ties A. ag's.h
sssf. e sipit safs falFIf utafsl sHa sti't
haHaF NurFaA lHnhH rqHtinHeA stFHHH
usais4 sfsAsa #lf Het M moved ea
tta8As taHH HHH hHast HhafM ate#s Mhs
ase#a anY sftef ssUtfa maAH faH esq aaa
IHff anf8aHtHH ta iHutas asa tfFn hteff
Waaitd svss safs tsff mats.sislf 80
tis. tba wssas fae tsiaa h 81. aaa 9s
efH f8f lhe fHa1A @haFH h@aa RNH@e# 8t#t
tHs tsas artaH astf eL ef i NJ aH
fss a.sss
sht ~ h tEh fl Fi ihH
aat Hse thl#f @
aa sfs@ fsast sl Es ams "
tas attsf FsM Hi ss#H itrHek8 m#f
ass "lt fse tts
.. .s ,,ftste... s.. ...s.
tttE 8e @lNta
t hs sHH
~. s1 y
i sF8ths
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
REED GIVES NOTICE or
APPEAL or BATES CASE

AnnntN tthsm. HN'v t Refa
has llrt EaNsf at arnst Beg d#utt
Fufi m ths uster ai ihe estate 81
lHe lave ltm Nau nhe died a
ffailt WAFiWN kAWN fWRtt m
Hama AHdtntn au mp.asr
tttd SAYS tts eiIl a mtsiff aat
ihsi tht mMtY shRa8 nlhetl fn thf
tisis AZ Hstat tad Ha living relatives
nE dependents
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
New Work Money Market.

New York May 20. ~ MERCANTILE
PAPER~-3A per cent
eTERLING EXCHANGE -- SIXTY day
bills. fifgA demand, ta76, cables. 81 76M
slLVEh-Har, 76Ars Mexican dollarn.
66he
bq@NDs-e1oyernmsnt, firm railroad. ir-
regular
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Knn.n. clt, Grnln MarLet.

Kansas city, May -WHEAT--caah
No 2 hard. 81 06M1,12, No 2 red, 81 0B a
III. May, ti02A July, it.otR GioiA
CORN-No 2 mixed 6hQBabc. No.
white. 7tG7thc; No. 2 yellow. 72h 87ae
May $50. July. sale
6ATs-No Z white. ts@l7ci No. mixed
40 f2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
London atoeh MArket.

London. May 2o.--Amerioan securities
we're strong today oil shares were active
and mining stocks received attention.
SILVER HHF aed per ounce
M9NEY-tAAl4 per cent
DISCOUNT RATEA-shnft bills and three
months. AAWtA per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
81. louis Grain Market.

ST. Louis, May 20.-wHEAT-No 2 red
}i,lo01tsi No. hard, st10h. May
81 a1A July, &togA,
COHN-No. 2, Tao, No. white 7tno
May 72Ac, July, f2hc.
OATs-No 3, axe No. : white. noml
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Omaha. May 40 bank clenFiuEs foy
Omaha iotag were tReaf6Itt9. and fat
the corresponding hhN last year aakTa.
faafa The total UiesrlHsa Tor ths weah
sndins today were taat0t,tabla, and foi
the corresponding week last year. fi8lgf.
tf4ss-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Liverpool. May 20 .-~wHEAT-Rpot. No
I Manitoba, 18a "a No. / northern spring
i2u ad5 30 red western wintor its 90.
CuHA~Spot American mixed new. iis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
clucAoo llyn srooN MARKEr,
cattle steady, Hogs Weak. shseI
STEADY

Chieaaa. Mav 90 --CA ATfftE-- Reeairts
p ON head market steady native beef cat
~ tA tHH lhsht western sinefa, - EhMa stt
and haffffu tltHHa eoi ealFse, g. DOOM 8a.
HDtN@ Receipts. q 600 head. market
t8taMIale. missed, 70 ta8iAik, heavy
taaaH iAset fausa tastMhsoi piEs, 81 go
M8GN
HWEEF ANu EAMnN =Hseelpts aeaa
ksaf. msftrt steady. NotHafa. tfftH t1 90 i
tees fs aau lahas iaWts ttqQ0lssA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Light Receipts Sold Out at the Ad.
vance Of the Week Of Twenty
Five Cents.
HOG PRICES ARE SOME LOWER

The following table shows the rsosipp
of cattle, hoga ana sheep st the South
Omaha i've stock market for the year 70
Gate aa compared with last year
Cattle ... ns.tsVcs sossos nSo5 ...''. D''
Hogs ..... t,bQTI22 i,2sl,7as 2lB.ssl $50,
Sheep "a. sa,b0b sit,6H .....+ $3.50
This following table shows the avsraRs
prices Of hogs a. tho Omaha live stock
market for the last few days. with com.
pariH0nsi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

II takes but minute OF time 10 save
dollars when you read The Bee Want Al
columns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
statement Of Clearinn House Banks.

New York, May so.--The statemsnt Of
the actual condition Of clearing house banks
and trust companies for tho week shows
that they hold s76,abe,sl0 reserve In excess
Of legal requirements. This Ia q dsereass
OF tii,ss0670 from last week. Tho state
ment follows
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

b latsa Ht ainata ~ tHs fa saFa
alit'a sbta faa read fts nss vast At
mna
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

tof which sSs.52s. 900 is specie
Summary Of state banks and trust com.
phnies In Greater New York not included In
hauHa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
The Slow
Home

Ten years ago two
ON a h a workmen
were renting houses
at $25 per month.
One decided to buy
a $2,500 home and
pay for it at $25 a
month. The other
decided that was too
slow. He would
wait till he could
buy a house out
right. Today the
one has his fine lit
tie So, 800 home free
of in GU m brance;
and the other has a
drawer with 120 $25
rent receipts in it.
But the party Of the
first part also mas
100 $25 receipts just
as negotiable as the
rent receipts and
worth just as much
per pound for paper
rags. He also has
another document.
And it has a notary
seal and two wit
nesses' hands on it,
and so m e SJyle
around the edges.
1t is called a war
ranty deed. 1t is
negotiable for $2,-
500!
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

But better than all
that, the party of
the first part h as
children who have
grown up in a home
that their memories
will a | ways hold
dear. The party of
the second part has
one son. He thinks
" h ou S e - a n d
''home" are exact
ly synony nous.
You can t ask a boy
to entertain a ter
rible amount of af-
fection for eight or
nine teneme ents
scattered about his
native city. You
might as well ask
him to love a lum.
ber yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

LOOK through the
real estate offerings
Of today 5 paper
go and see some Of
the places adper-
iised don I make
excuses any longer
get busy and bay,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

work for everybody and money is plenti- full. It is a fact that everyone-even the poorest peasant who never had money before-has money, and, what is better from business standpoint, they are all willing to spend it. We need everything necessities as well as luxuries-and we have the money to pay for whatever we get Our greatest demands are for food stuffs. medicines agricultural machinery. hardware, tools, cotton and cotton goods, metals. machinery of all descriptions. and tanning products Our railways owing to long hauls. the moving, munitioning and provisioning of enormous bodies of troops. are more or less congested. but to over come this state of affairs the government has opened new port at Nikolaievsi1 or the Amur river which is especially calculated to help merchants in the west ern. part of the United States, particu- larly Seattle, Portland and San Fran cisco. The open season begins June IA and lasts until toward the end of Septem- Der. Goods may also be transported up the Amur river to the city of Stretyinsk. This will in great measure relieve the congestion of freight at vladivostok.
 Russia has determined to boycott Ger man goods, and If American merchants will send representatives to our shores they will meet with every courtesy. re- ceive considerate attention and secure big orders. Our credits are excellent Your National City bank is arranging to open 8 chain of branch banks in the larger cties-in fact two of the officers from the bank are in Russia now for this very purpose. What more can we do to '.nduce you to como to our markets?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Novel Farming Scheme

From Farm and Preside.
 A subscriber to Farm and Preside with family to support and little chance to save, but who had a nest egg of 5000 as the result of 12 years. economy, discussed a cooperative farming scheme with some of his friends who were in a similar position, and most of whom were farm bred. They planned to move to some section of the south where land is comparatively cheap and to settle as a community on a tract that would pro- vide farm of about 30 acres for each family. The plan was to buy the equip ment for the farm on some co-opera- tive basis, also improved breeding sires for stock raising, and building, house and farm supplies in the same way. With 5000 apiece they would have enough and to spare.
 Tt was agreed that one or two heavy tractors and severa! light ones would furnish power to operate the machin- cry on dozen farms, and by hiring one practica! successful farmer to manage the entire farming operation, reason able degree of success could be counted on from the start. This plan appealed quite strongly to most of the men pres ent who were farm-bred,s and to the number of about 15 altogether. What won the favor of majority of these men was the idea of being able to es- tablish an up-to-date school and provide conveniences such as running water and electric light by cooperative means from the start. This would be little settle ment in the center of the tract pur- cha sed A
 This seems to be an absolutely new angle of the back-to-the-farm move- ment," says the editor. ''Of course, there have been real estate boom schemes floated along somewhat similar lines, but the development of a plan by mem bers of city church club to carry church and schoo! and social organiza- tion and modern city convenieces into farm pioneering puts a new phase on the city-to-country movement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
LET US GIVE YOU MEDICAL
 ADVICE WITHOUT COST.
You Suffer From Rheumatism Catarrh Malaria. If You Have Chronic Sores, Pmples Itchy and Blotchy Skin
 If You Have Blood Trouble in Any Form

the laboratories of the Swift Specific Company Atlanta
 trained physicians have been working for fifty years making
 the careful and thorough study of all blood diseases Those which known to be handed down from generations those contracted but necessarily of hereditary These blood diseases commonly known Catarrh Rheumatism Malaria, Eczema Tetter, Rash, Hives, Salt Rheum Lpus Poisoned Blood Scroula troubles old age These the blood diseases which absorbed the time of specialists exhaustive
 rigid and laboratory work for upwards of fifty
 great many of these troubles you yourself have known Possibly you sufferer from Caarr Rheumatism, Scro ula Eczema of the many socaed skin diseases If you doubtless have oon alves douches and various ure relieve yourself of your trouble only to find in the long that the treatment aggravated rather than gave relief Physicians in many wrong their they have not had the experience with blood dis have under the observation and treatment of the specialists of the Swift Specific Company.
 It undoubted fact that the sufferer from Rheumatism Scrofua Eczema MalaraPoison and the so-caed skin dis running fearful risk to allow these troubles
 nue It is evident from their continued that they not being given the proper treatment You must realize that the trouble in the blood whether contracted from the germs of other sufferers inherited Do re with these diseases but you have the slightest manifestation of trouble get bottle of S S. S. and write for medical advice free
 If you suffer from of the troubles mentioned to your druggist and get bottle of $. s. S. It is the most marvellous blood cleanser and blood tonic known and will what you need for the that the Rheumatism
 Scrofu Eczema and Catarr the blood blood weakened and debated it cannot perform it's normal functions of giving strength and vigor to the body S. s. s. will purify your blood but want to advise of additional treatment necessary and help you the glorious feeling feet health you may feel the rch pure blood jingle with vigqraMmit courses through your body. #
 write E Department is epesAAs VT esanlas 1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Stories of Lord Bertie


 Thirteen years ago MT. Balfour, who was then prime minister, found inn self in a quandary. The post of ann bassador at Rome became vacant, but the right man to fill it could not be found. MT. Balfour thereupon sought the advice of the foreign office.
 Who would you send. Bertie?' he asked Lord Bertie, then Sir Francis. and permanent under secretary of state for the foreign office. But neither the chief of the department nor the sec- retary could think of the right man.
 "Tell me the necessary qualif1ca- tions." said MT. Balfour, as if he had an idea.
 Sir Francis went through the virtues that he considered proper to an ann bassador at Rome, ending with an ex- act description of the ideal ambassa- dress.
 Mir. Balfour nodded silently and went away The next day Sir Francis was asked if he would accept the post.
 So the story goes; and thus it came about that Sir Francis Bertie became British ambassador at Rome.
 He only remained there year. when his popularity in high circles gained him the blue ribbon of the diplomatic service in Paris, the highest paid post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

Business Chances in Russia A. J. Sack. in Leslie's.
 Russia in all her history never was so prosperous as she is today. There is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
in the service worth fsooo a year, as

in the service, worth f9000 a year, as compared with f2000 in Rome.
 Lord Bertie (pronounced Bartie), who is now 72 years of age, is undoubtedly one of the most successful representa- tives we have ever had in France, and it is due in a great measure to him that the Prussian spring of 1914 did not catch the French and British mapping.
 A quiet, transformations man, Lord Bertie, who speaks French fluently, is as famous for his wit and personal charm as he is for his diplomatic skill and wisdom. He dresses in the old style and his tall, narrow brimmed hat is one of the features of Partsian so- ciety Not that Lord Bertie cares much for dress A story of his modesty in this respect is told of his first appear ance in Rome when he was appointed ambassador there.
 On the day of his arrival a large crowd had gathered to give him a well come. Presently train drew up at the station platform and short, stoutisn man, dressed in tweed suit and knick- erbockers, hurriedly alighted and, passing quickly through the throng. disappeared. No one took any notice of him, as the crowd were looking for the elegantly dressed individual who was their idea of British ambassador. But the stranger in the tweed suit was none other than Lord Bertie, who en- tered the carriage awaiting him and drove away without being discovered. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Billy Schoppert Talks
 About Michelin Tires
Great Care Should Be Used Fitting Inner Tubes in Casing
 Says Birmingham Motor Co., Expert

envelope was off size, which is seldom the case, but with the careless way in which the tube was fitted. Explosions as de- scribed will sometimes occur even when a car is standing in a garage.
 Tt is a good plan to test the fitting of a tube, before infiating, by turning the wheel slowly and looking for any projection or unevenness of the casing. If any is found take hold of the casing with the left hand, the palm near the bead, pushing the outer side towards the car. Then, with the thin edge of a spur lever lift the outer bead and push 1t slightly toward the center of the rim. If any of the inner tube is visible, the tube is not in proper position. In this event, push the thin part of the lever under the bead and force the free end of the lever downward to release the bead at that point Then let the bead settle back in position, being sure that the pinched tube has released itself.
 'If the tube cannot be seen at that point, continue the examination of all around the wheel. Be particularly care full in examining that portion of the bead fitted last"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

ticket agency in Berling about conditions in the theatrical world
 Absolutely at the top notch," he said. Our business is every bit as good as at any previous time, if not better. Indeed, am disposed to think that it is better. All theatres are doing well. The peo- pie seem to have plenty of money, and they are spending it.'
 The last sentence of the ticket agent appears to sum up the situation. In the nature of things, the number of these spenders, of the people who are beneMeing by the war, must be small. Wages for day labor have, it is true, increased greatly, but there are fewer men laborers left to draw them. Reclamations from military service affect chiefly only skilled craftsmen and leaders of undertakings. Hence the day laborers of military age are mainly with the colors. One notes the absence of their custom in the cheaper saloons and beer restaurants, many of which are struggling along only with difficulty and some of which had to close their doors. But as one ascends the scale one begins to meet the spend- CTS, and their number increases in direct ratio with the responsiveness of the re- sort visited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

young and hopeful pike coming forward to fill the gaps in the family circle, such a community was self-sustaining.
 A few years ago, the pike were prompt ed to extend their sphere of influence to the quick water of the trout pools. They adapted their methods of business to the new conditions assimilated the trout, and rectified the boundaries of the pike quar- ter At the beginning of last year, as some of the most famous trout pools of the Nipigon had become pools of pike the management employed Indians to suppress the pike peril with hoop nets. In May, 1915, the catch of pike was three solid tons, and ton or more were taken monthly throughout the season; at which rate some impression has been made upon these not very impressionable fish. The suckers also, being guilty of attacking the spawn of the trout. have been caught, killed, chopped up, and fed to the dogs; which ought to be warning even to a sucker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
The Pike and Its Habits

NThe trout that travel back and forth in the rush of the river are not exercised with lodging of taxis and motor cars, but they have corresponding troubles of their own. There had always been pike in the quarter-the weedy shadows. There is nothing pike likes better as a rule than a quiet dinner at home with his own people. He closes his jaws on one of these people, pike little smaller than himself; solemnly and laboriously swal- lows this associate. and retires to some tho uncertainties of life. Al saere are