davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
COAST STARS TO
INVADE The EAST
Entire Crew of California Tennis
Sharks Planning to 0verrun
Eastern Gang This Year.
KID PHENoM AMONG NUMBER

SAN FRANCISCO. April l6--The Cali
fornla peril il likely 10 overrun the east
ern tennis world this season and 1915
may he a bad year for the eastern cracks.
Tho latest announcement IL that Roland
Roberts. the long haired popular is.year.
old phenom. Is 10 leave tho coast flr
the first time, bound east Roberts Is
speeding up 20 take the tennis honors
from hts Golden Gate palh
II present plans hold over California
viii have such an aEsregation o. piaysrs
on the Atlantic seahaafd as Il never had
before n lindleY Murray. the Meteor
Il there now MaY sutton lMrs nundvl
has annauneed 70 her friends that che
wishes % ny cons lHs afs again wWh Miss
MalR hiaretsdt national champion.
Other coast women "a probably accom-.
rany her Tom tuudY The Little
Napoleon. Nho biased ihe was Oar the
Native sun Mon a. bis wlre biased h
loF che calitpmla N9Wen with ku sWb
Mrs nNnay
William ~ iahnsteu. tn neftv titla
Halionat alnsirs ari aaablss champion.
and elarnea uFiftn. hia dentles rartnar.
Will he 90 hand a. d all probability
slHa will ~ Mam tiapaan Mud fila
tviirflt Teen, % sp ihe glimax. d 4
esifrmelr llsti3 lhat slsuffa b Me+
lnHrhllH lhe STRAIT nea tsauea aaiBs,
Wi tennis wiil Wmss haitnaiaai "a
iutt BE- NkaiW hs tst Mufeia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
White Sox Whip
Tigers Of Detroit

CHICAGO. April 10. Boland's wlldness
gave Chicago an opening which netted
tho White sox seven runs in the first
inning today and Detroit was never able
to catch up, tho locals making II three
out OF four. to :, Boland walked four
and allowed single by Weaver before
James took his place. and a double by
John Collins off the latter helped In the
rout.
eieotte pitched steady game until the
ninth, when, with two on bases and one
out Russell went In and shut out the
visitors iicilman's two doubles and a
single were directly responsible for three
OF petroits runs Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
TWO NEW GALL PLANTS
TO DC AApTllED TODAY

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ilanasa fisWt Al fhin NfH ssFest ava
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HAts Naia
Neit ~ ihfsa hsttatAs Ars taai aasi
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wta ~ iht NamFa z tas iMsY HeiHas
sei Aff tesha ibe llgsaisF lial8ha
iaaNs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
Joe Adams Already
Planning to Enter
Tennis Tournaments

Joe Adams, who IL about the moss
ardent and enthusiastic tennis PLAYER an
On Omaha possesses, "a already making
plans % Vislt couple 81 the Missouri
Valley tennis tournaments thlA snmmsr
Adanis VIII a. usual enter the low.
state event a. pea Motives "a waaidnt
mlsa tha Dee Moiaea tourney. says ice.
beeAuse lta tha best Ia lhe caunlry *
rlAg IL"
Jos T. slso figuring On ENTERING "A.
Mlssesfi valley sectional doubles 81 kan.
80 flsS iack cannan a iFYlns h saa
Aaama end Harry Neah - sataF. ne
hpsh y Undetermined a thla early aata
Aaanls hewseef q fairly coantsal hs'n
atlspi hefh Intends &c - o. pss Nslass
slih Aaams
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
BERT SlSS0N ELECTED TO
HEAD NEW BASE BAlL LOOP

rnlNcFF0N lpt. AHfu b neft Mst
SEM neeeaarst aflfef ahd sfafiamap af
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the lseeHsA tofmnl them lnjaaA aBi
HmNasfn lsHHett iisas tsn atsselxttan
asaaflHts Ga aHn1pnfanFni hT AeflHt
Secretary b q Nna q ials cas- ntHm
afflesm ehessa asa N.sAa Wtth 50
pMfwiah lli xHe psssl1aaG ami takM
iiawH pa MashinstaM ia stfefafs
tgsas#fsf ghs asseelsilaa q taata IS 81
~ hilasHs gilisa So esuasl asa
tsefsnest tlt Ara MsshlHs asa
Htatsd AMI tNaasstaH ga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
PILLS OVERCOME
GIANTS In NINTH
Home Team Puts Over Deciding
Tally by Working Squeeze Play
with Bases Full.
FIVE TO FOUR is THE SCORE

PHILADELPHIA. April i5 Today'a
game between Philadelphia and New
York. like the two others In the series
was decided in the ninth inning, the home
team putting over the deciding tally by
working the squeeze play with the bases
full and one out, The score was 20
T.. Rurua scored the winning tally when
paskert hunted Twice during the game
New York tied the score, five of the
visitors ak hits counting In tho run
getting,
MeKochnle iuiued New York today and
played third base
Pitchers haumganiner and Tmaup u
The Philadelphia club were today released
u Providence on outlonal agreements
scarei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
win Let
Pirates Tilt Cool
One Now and Then

NAV tuMM Arfa q n e4glIalna Al.
,rslRlas pallEf Nsasssg CallANAn ef tAs
fifsiss Haksf a pisln ltat ~ wtil nee
mslat aa ha meN hslus iesiasAiasa a..
theaah ~ tsnsknsts tsmesgeaas. MA mMi.
" afeah'hs tHs w salins AGA sssgtAA,nn
tisM
Aa efstslapsi klsta ~ hses - sls
seat hali snf ATHEISTS, spA s.4aelisaes
aess aiiH . va - kett sAtt cslmAAn
r. - aeRiRM ~ staaa ~ lsaasF n
i'Rht HFtas mfealI tHt psAN htha
hefas e ,es boys q have ana nHh 80
y / Hsats 81 AVS llaH iaal ihef assi
siimalaal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
Yankees Defeat the
Washington Team

NEW YORK. April i5.-New York de-.
featcd Warrington, . 70 !, today Mullen,
substitute first bascman. drove in the
winning run with single In the sixth
inning. Fisher wac effective IN the
pinches and was well supported, the
locals making three double plays.
Joe Judge, first basenan Of tho Wash.
instons. was presented with diamond
ring when he came TO bat in tho first
inning gift from large number OF
FORMER fellow employees who attended
the gsnie. Score,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
Pittsburgh Takes the
Final from st. Louis

ST. LOUIS. April iB.-By punching hits
IN the fourth and ninth innings Pitts
burgh took the last game OF the series
from ST. Louis today, 8 20 I. Two sim
giles. sacrifice aud double by Schultz
gave the visitors two runs IN the fourth,
Two singles, two bases on balls and
Johnston's triple Melted four more in the
ninth 81 Louis got It's lone run In the
fifth when netEel drew a pass, went 70
secesd ON an nfield out and scored on a
al.eIa hy AnYAer SCORE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
SOUTH MICHIGAN LOOP
GIVES UP ANOTHER YEAR

tAtk 8uA, NMh Amtl IA The aah
Mhhiaka hAaa NRil lsssus whth fsHaA
ia NHaH tha lNa ssssH sai ns4 BA IS
aenaa tsss lhis fesf a itsGat msf -
efseH'fat g Nit NHs Feretst sanal
aaHMthaaa ieasaa kas aai maiat,sl.
ls84
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
Magee Triples Over
Myers Head, Giving
Braves the Victory

BROOKLYN, April B.--with the score
tied IN tho eighth and two men on bases,
Magoe tripIed over Hy Myers head. win
ming the second game for Boston against
Brooklyn, 4 70 2. sherod Smith held tho
Braves down TO four hits, but poor field
Ing behind him let In two runs. o'Mara's
shortstopping was giaringly bad Hughos
was hit safely nine times. but perfect
support saved him. 8. smith's double,
o'Mara's base on balls and Wheats two
Dagger in the sixth scored Brookiyn's
two runs. Boorei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
Indians Win First
Victory of the Year

CLEVELAND. April iG--Cieveland won
ita first game Of the season today, de-
feating 81 Louis, 3 TO o ,aepfer pitched
great ball for Cleveland, allowing but
three hits, Only twonty.nine men faced
him, as he issued no passes aud hts sup
port was flawicas. Not q ~ Louis man
went beyond first base Cleveland soc
numerous men on. but three double plays
held the score dawn Turner's pop dou
bic scored the first two runs while dan
dil'a duuple scored che third Scorai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
Back to Bush" End of the World You Knou
MOISTURE STOPS
) OMAHA AND LUXUS
Game Scheduled Yesterday Called
OFF, but Rourke Will Give Den
nison Chance Monday.
PLAY BRANDEIs NINE TODAY


Tho amateur champions Of Omaha
didn't get crack 1T Pm Rourkes pro-
fessionM hopcruls yesterday rs scheduled.
A superubundancc Of moisture put the
game On the blink,
Arrangements were made, however. for
Tho LnAus 20 play the Rour~os Monday
providing the weather man doesn't horn
into the party second lime. II he
should do that little thing who can
ten what pcrnleious prosecutions q
woaiher man may take II into bis head
10 pull off IN April-thc Luxus VIII be
doomed 10 permanent disappointment be.
cause th0t " the last open date the
Rourkiets have,
Despite Tic sprinkle Manager Marty
krsg had his mon out for some cxer-
ciso lie yanicd en- ont of tho hay u
an early hour yesterday morning and
pJt them through few light Frances a.
Tho park. II was impossible 70 do very
h1ch but what could be done was done
because Marty Il ono Of the brand who
believes in making hay while Tho sun
shines.
play Brandeis To-day.
To-day Omaha fans viii get their first
glimpse of the Hourkes ~ actiou-quali-
flying this assertion, Of course with tho
weather man N" Marty will lead his
charges against Fred jradfords Yran.
dcla crew Marty figures on getting
away good with the fans by submitting
Mr.. Bradford 70 one licking. Tho game
today viii be called Ct $40
Monday a. stated before. the Luxus
VIII be opponents Of tho Rourkoynian
clan. Tuesday the ourGeois team Of tho
Greater Omaha loop will tackle the Krug
outfit while on Wednesday the Armours,
also Or the Greater Omaha, will battle
the pros. Tho Luxus aud bourgeois
games viii start At BIG. but the Armour
gama viii be called nj 2 o'clock, because
the Rourkcs have TO catch ocock
train for Dcs MONIES,
seats for Opener.
IA Rourke 10 already looking forward
10 opening day. Pa is casting longing
eyes at the cappcr cup. lilo believes II
would be very neat decoration for his
office. Box seats for the opener will
30 on salc at Barkalow Bros. Sixteenth
and Farnam streets. Monday.
The first order for seats for the initial
fray has already been filed. Armour g.
20. has reserved block Of 100 seats for
this game. These seats win be occupied
exclusively BY Armour employees.
Catcher Marshall, whose duty II shall
be TO assist Ernie Grueger behind the
rubber will arrive In Omaha Tuesday,
according 10 word received by Rourke
yesterday Marshall comes from ~.
Paul,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

Two-base hita--Wheat, Cutshaw, g.
Smith Three-baBo hits-Magce, gtengel.
Sacrifice hlts-Wilhoit. ]. Smith. Daubert.
Sacrifice fly--Knoetchy. Double play
Konetchy 10 Maranvflle TO Konetchy.
Hughes, Smith 90. Hits and earned
runs-off Hughes. . hits. 2 runs In two
innings: off Smith, hits. 2 runs In nine
innings Struck out--Smith. q umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
Schneider Pitches
TWo-Hit Game and
Cincinnati Wins It

CINCINNATI. o., April iS.-schneider
pitched two-hit game today and Gin
cinnatl won tho last game OF tho series
from Chicago. 20 0. only thirty Chicago
players faced Schneider and for the first
six innings they were put out In one-two.
three order. The local team made only
five hits Off soaton. but their batting
was al opportune times. soorel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
PRESIDENT or GEORGIA
LEAGUE OURS MS 1913

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nt taa tlshgsa Aahsnm isAGae Nass
~ lha Fgess ~ Yflgafs taslnass mas
fNs - Hama y tEiihs pfefilsnt HaiN
ssqftstaf 10 NJ ilfaNa "a "a ssa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
wAsnIMIToN
Totals,sd g24 10
Batted for Henry In seventh.
vl3atted for Gallin IN ninth,
Washington .......0
New York

Washington ........0 l 900 90 OIL
New Yorb.",...s,0 0 ! 90 2 D. 0 "a
Two-base hits Mcbride, Harper, Eos.
ter. Stolen base: Gedeon. Double plays.
6edeaD TO Pipp, Baker TO Pipp, Peckln-
New York, i. Washington, l. Bases on
balls Off Fisher. 2; orr Harper, 81 or
Gallia !. Hits and earned runs OFF
Harper 8 hits. runs In six Innings; Off
ballla, ] hit In two innings Hit by
out: BY Fisher j by aHrper, 4; by
Gallla, 2 Umpiresi owens and CONNOLLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
BUNNY HtARat LANDS
100 WITH TORONTO CLUE

fil zee Naaaa llssus. she eNtittet Nl
tss lesl aaase hts tseH tsesa hssA s.
ths fafeain NlsfNsilaesia 8 seits ~ ~
ts MsEaa gaiaa tha sfgesmsais y lte
Gsa3Faft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

Twn=faAag Aiis nafNWN. aghNltA Three
bass hil Johnston stolen bass Con.
sales. n4iief asfFlfife hits tilHzhinAn.
rmifh isu4tlH piaA WsNnFf % 4ohn
stast n8sss NH hal3a uff AiAMauk
ntf tt#W HtFeek hWi al MamAHk,
tN MMtf tWNlfvH lay ana tAaqn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

:. Two.baac hi Scott Sacrifice hlts;
fady, Meyer Scott Double plays witt
70 IAjolo; Bush 10 LaJoie 10 Mcfnnls,
Sacrifice ny; LaJole first on errors.
philadelphia, 2; Boston. q Bases on
halls OFF Bush, II or Foster 3, Struck
OUT ny Foster 8; by Bush. q Umplrcsi
,Dlnecn and Nallin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

feus taaH MIA fNFNHE tlAuan ava
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la tMai taAi NJ Nfatt feai ia ffatt az
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IHHiHsH Nit HftHtr I kH asa - fUna
81 aNt talg1 lNneas go Nfaeat 3 hits ana
ft# W sN |aNlnss Aitssk gai Ms
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aHA tl8Ni
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

Hooper out, hit by batted ball
Emitted for Meyer IN tho ninth,
sBatied for Bush IN the ninth.
"Battod for cady In the seventh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

Stated for Yorhea Ia eighth
shattpd for heatou In ninth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
pErIlOIT

Slated FOR Ssanase Ia seventh
shatted Tor James ln seventh
sAaitad Tor sullivan ln eighth
tMalINl lnE Ilnahlar LM MINI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
HOG QUOTATIONS
SCORE ADVANCES
With Arrivals Falling Under Expecta-
tiOns POrkers Rise to Higher
Levels on Market

Chicago, Aug. 15.-With a supply of
hogs under expectations, sellers today
made better prices. Shippers bought
some hogs at the start and a number
of the smaller killers were in the
pens.
Hogs; receipts $4,000; to 1Oc high
er; bulk 9.9O01050; mixed 1850
1865 heavy 10.3501O.65: rough $500
1880; light 1O.O0@1O.65; pigs 8.4O@
9.S5
Cattle: receipts 5000; steady.
beeves 6.90@1090, cows and heifers
4.O00925: stocker3 and feeders $3.50
7.20; western 6.60@9.50; calves 10000
1880.
Sheep: receipts $4,000; steady;
ewes and wethers 4-75@8.00; year
Hngs 6.750S.40: lambs S.50@11.0O.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 15.-Hog re-
ceipts $4,000; strong to sc higher;
bulk. 9.S001010; heavy, 9.75@10.05;
light, 9.90@10.20; pigs. S.5009.25
Cattle receipts, $4,000. including 200
southerns; steady; steers, 6.75@1O.50;
cows, 4.5O@7.25; heifers, 6.0O@9.50;
calves. 6.50011.00
Sheep Receipts, 10000: steady;
lambs, 10.00@10.75; yearlings, 1000
$50; wethers, 6.75@7.25; ewes, $500
700
st. Louis Livestock.
St Louis, Aug. Is. - Hog receipts,
1000, 10 to Csc higher; pigs and lights.
i7.7501O.45; mixed, 1O.15610.50; heavy,
1O.3501O.60; bulk, 1O1O010.4O.
Cattle receipts, 5000; steady; beef
steers. 7.O0010.25; heifers, 8.50010.O0;
cows, 5,3O0775; calves, 60001175
Sheep receipts, 5000; steady; lambs.
! 7.O0010-35; slaughter ewes, 5.0O0725;
bleating ewes, 9.O0@1O.0O; yearlings,
| 6.00D9.50.
Omaha Livestock.
Omaha, Aug. 15.-HOgs: receipts
! $500 higher; heavy 9.5009.75; light
/ 9.70@1O:15; pigs 8.50@9.50 bulk $50
/ 6D970.
/ Cattle: receipts $500; steady; steers
/ 6.7501O.00; COWS and heifers 5000
! $50
Sheep: receipts $4,000; steady; year
! lings 6.5007.25; wethers 6.25@7.00;
| lambs 1O.0O@10.60.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
WEATHER OBSERVATION
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

Air pressures are below the normal
in nearly all sections of the observa-
ton field, with depressions over west
ern Missouri, southwestern Arizona
and Alberta. The resultant showers
and thunderstorms have occurred in
the southern Rocky mountain region,
the lower Missouri and middle Missis-
sippi valleys and the lower lake reg
ion At st. Louis there was down
pour of Ala inches, at Hannibal, 1882
inches and at Louisville the rainfall
was 40 inches. Scattered showers
have also occurred in the gulf states.
Yesterdays high pressure area, with
its cool weather, is passing off the At
lantic coast and higher temperatures
are reported from most sections east
of the Rockies. In this vicinity the
weather will probably be unsettled to-
night, followed Wednesday by general
ly fair and somewhat warmer condi-
tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A steep cliffside of rock and sandy
earth, 20 feet high; two men on a
horse, plunging over its brink, and
rolling heller SHELTER to the bottom
that's the big thriller in The Deser-
ter" Triagle's new Charley Ray fea-
ture on view at the Majestic tonight,
and it's said to be the most daring
piece of pure neck-risking tenertty
ever seen. The feat has neither dunn
mics nor camera tricks, it is an
nounced. The spectator sees Ray rid
ing for life ahead of an Indian in hot
pursuit, in a mountainous region, sup
posed to be near a western army post
where the scenes of the play are laid.
Both pursuer and pursued exhaust
their ammunition. The Indian rides
alongside Ray, and makes a flying leap
from his horse to that ridden by the
young Triangle star. They fight in the
saddle, and the horse, frightened,
makes a misstep and goes over the
cliff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

ing agents accounts have been check
ed up.
Chiefs to See Davenport Apparatus
Fire chiefs and city officials repre-
senUing nearly hundred Iowa and
Illinois cities will be invited to DaV-
export to witness an exhibit of new
fire apparatus, to be held probably late
this week Local department officials
are awaiting the arrival of one more
piece of fire-fghting equipment before
naming the date for the exhibition.
One more chemical wagon is yet to
come and IL is expected that it will ar
rive withi@ a few days. Four of the
new motor-driven vehicles are already
at the station. An expert from the
Seagrave factory is in the city testing
the apparatus and familiarizing the
firemen with their use and care. He
will remain here during the remainder
of the week and will be Joined by a
representative of the Chicago office of
the company, who will come here for
the exhibition Two combination
chemical and hose wagons, one hose
wagon with a powerful suction pump
and one wagon with a two-stream or
four-stream attachment from a nozzle
attached to the truck. are included in
the four pieces of equipment now on
hand The suction pump is powerful
enough to be used TO draw water from
the river and throw it upon the fire
with great force. When a fire is so To-
Gated as TO permit this use it is ex-
pected to prove very efficient.
Auto Party Crashes With Another
Car-The automobile driven by Henry
Geisa, ran amuCk at Five Points. Lo-
Gust and Middle road, when another
car bumped into il, the occupants OF
Geisa's machine being thrown TO the
ground. No one was seriously injured
although all received bruises. Geisai
who is an employe of the Christ kuehl
q Son Grocery company, was return
ing with a party of friends from pic
mic. AS he neared the Five Points. an
other car collided with his machine
| The occupants of the other car were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doinss in Mercer Countys Busy Capital
To Boost Chautauqua-

Towns in Rock Island county will
be touched when the Chautauqua as
ISOLATION makes the booster trip of
lob miles tomorrow. touching every
town in Mercer county with the ex-
ception of Keithsburg. Twenty-Five
automobiles carrying the boosters will
make the trip. The Aledo band of II
pieces and the Aledo male quartet
will accompany on the jaunt. At New
Windsor, where the ladies of the First
NJ E. church will serve a chicken
dinner. the band and quartet will rem
der program. At New Boston, where
ladies of the town will serve a fish
fry supper, the band and quartet will
also render program. The schedule:
Leave Aledo at 7:30 a. m.
Arrive at Viola at 8:15.
Arrive at Matherville at 9.
Arrive at Reynolds at 10.
Arrive at Presumption at 10;45.
Arrive at Sherrard at 11:15.
Arrive at New Windsor at 1915
p. N.
Arrive at North Henderson at 2.
Arrive at Alexis at 2:45.
Arrive at Norwood at 8 30
Arrive at Burgess at 3 AS.
Arrive at Seaton at 4:45.
Arrive at New Boston at 6.
Arrive at Joy at 7:30.
Arrive at Aledo at $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-15
GOOD CONDITIONS
CAUSE SELL RUSH
Lower Cables and Improved Weather
Reports in Spring Wheat Belt
Bring Heavy Unloading.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Lower cables and
improved weather in the spring wheat
country started a rush to sell at the
opening today. with prices / 81 to 23sc
under yesterdays close. September
sold at 1.S5 to 1.36 and sold up to
1864.
A sensational advance was scored
later on crop damage reports, both do
mestic and Canadian.
December sold at 1.46Ts and closed
I Y higher than yesterday September
closed with a net gain of 45sc.
Corn was relatively steady. although
off somewhat on better weather in
parts of the southwest. September
opened sc off at So. sold up &c and
then down TO S234, with volume Of
trade small. December was more ac-
tive.
The close was. steady, &c to 7sQ1c
up.
Export bids for oats were said to be
close to the market today.
Prices average about y lower. Sen
TENDER opened Z to Il c down at 421e
to 42&4, holding steady.
Provision market was dull with
prices 212 to zoe lower at the opening.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Wheat-No. 3 red,
Laps 01.44l4; No. red, 1865 a
1.4$; No. . hard, 1.41 Q1.43; No. hard,
1864 G1.40.
Corn-No. yellow. S61@ @S7c: No. 4
yellow, SAGE; No. white, 8516 a sec.
Oats-No. white, 4215 a43A !;
standard, 4364412c.
Rye-No. nominal; No. 4, Ito.
Barley, .70m100.
Timothy. nominal
Glover, 7.00Q14.50.
Pork, 2T.00.
Lard, 13.47.
Ribs, 139Om14 so
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-Butter, eggs and
poultry, no market.
/ Cheese, firm; daisies, 1914 01612c;
horns, 17A 0o171ac: Americas, 1714 a
/ 1712c; twins. 1874 m16c-
! Potatoes, weak; receipts. 50 cars;
. Jersey bulk cobblers. I00@1.05; Vir-
/ ginia, Dbl cobblers, 2-750300; Mime
/ sofa, Illinois, Missouri and Ohios, 600
/ csc.
Omaha Grain.
/ Omaha. Aug. 15.-Wheat: No. ? hard
/ 1852 01.39.
I Corn: No. , white 1914 @1hc; No. :
/ yellow S01a0A No. ., 1912 q &c.
/ Oats: No. white ala @%c.
Kansas City Grain.
7 Kansas City, Aug 15.-Wheat: No. .
hard 1.36014215; No. 2 red 1.40@1.44
I Corn: No. . mixed S21z 0S3c; No. z
/ white S2015c; No. yellow S312@ SAC
Oats: No. white Acc Rye 1.16. Hay
unchanged.
Toledo Grain.
Toledo. Aug. 15-Clover seed prime
cash, 1920; October, 1910; December
1910.
Alsike prime cash August and Sep
TENDER, 1920.
Timothy prime cash. 2.70; Septem-
Der, 247; October, 2.45.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool Aug. 15.-Wheat: No. !
Manitoba l3s Sd; No. . red western
winter 13s@6d.
Corn: American mixed los 612d.