davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
whslesais Pricss for Produce Chssssd BY
Omaha Dealers. E


BuTTER--No creamery. In cartons or
tubs. sec; No. ,. $50.
POrLTRY-Broilers. alive. under tbs,,
3o0i5c; hens, fthc; special ROSTERS and
stays, 10@ioMc; springs, soc. geese. loo;
ducks. lac; young ducks. isc; turkeys, $50;
squads ii.Soo,Goo por dos; pigeons. li.Si
II BEEF SSs CUTS twhol...l. prie..,. No. i
ribs. tsMc b.: No. y ribs. 1sMc; No. .
ribs. tic; No. loins, 2&c: No. loina
ise; No : ioins. isSe; No, chucls. lskc;
Nc S SoSas: isss r. SoSad:. ii i$s;
No. . rounds, lsc; No. plates, I0Ho: No,
. plates, ioci No. plates, shc.
CIEEsE--imported Swiss, ID, ESQ; domss-
ZIG Swlss $40; block Swiss. 2se: "Blue Label"
brick. isxc: Blue Seal limburEer., $40;
Roeusfort soeiete. ssc; Italian Romano
sscj full Dream Wisconsin twins. i7Me;
Daisies and triplets, no; Americas, 10 lbs
each. ID. lehc; fasorttes. lbs. each, h.,
ishc, York lisrkimer. white. acc: Kuinmin
ost. acc; Dap Sage tKrouter), dog. $40;
Liedsrkrans, stsD; green chill cheese. 800;
McLaren imperial Club, $i.An; McI.arsn I'm.
psrial. medium, u,aS; McLarcn Imperial
large, ts.tQ: Royal Lunch, medium, }i.s6;
Royal lunch. large. $500 small Roquefort
lars. ttle; large Roousfor;. jars. IS %;
Pimento cheese, In glass. ti,as; McLaren
devIied cheese, 90c; McLaarun nippy cheese
800. Century Or Philadelphia cream, $500;
Appetltost, thc, Neufchatei, 46c: lunch
checss 5bc; Gold Medal camenbert.s S2.xO;
Miniature Camemhert li,ao: hand ma Dc
cheese tts IN boxl. SOC; Phoenix brand
fancy imported Swiss oheese. tins, per dos !,
$3.50, Phoenix brand fancy ,Camembert, tins,
t400: Phoenix brand fancy American cheese,
tins, $500: liza Ian Iarfnesan, in glars. small
1a.boi large. sb,oe. peanut butter, jars soc,
N,te. t2sa. \, 10 or 2h-t sell. lie. tj
FfSff--Ffesh! Catfish, small iyc; steak.
| tsc. Halihut, lsc. 'Whlteflsh, hard. bright
Sslkiris, medium, lac; hard, bright Selhirk
large. lsc. Trout, No, 1, lsc. yellow pike,
No, |. fancy. Ice. pickerel. dressed, lie,
Salmon. Chinook red, Ice; pink. I6c,. Bull
heads. loo. Black bnss. order size. 2ic,
odd sizes. lie. croppics. medium. Ice: order
stse, lsc Carp, No, 1 dressed, DC, Steak
scottish tnhoretishl, l3c. Iaddock, So.
Shrimp. fresh hesdless. gat, sl.2b; peeled.
se.ep, Red snapper. 80. Spanish matkerei,
itc@ Sunfish, %. whitefish, Lake Erie
Jumbo, 2se. Founders fancy, lie, Macttrei,
native lac shad roe. each soc. Frogs
Jumbo, $s.50; medium, $l.75
Fruit and vegetable quatatiShs furnished
by the ,Glllinaky Fruit company,
VEuETA hi. ES--potatoes: uid. bu, 81 80;
new, ib 20, Onions: Yellow, lb.. "a. Home.
grown onions beets, shallots. turnlps, ear.
rots and radish"s, dos, 35c: eucumbers
basket. el.to; celery tFla., dog, zoe; cab
| haEe. H.. ave-; tomatoes, crate. tlyb;
spinach. bu.. toc. rhubarb. dox, zoe. Pea.
nuts, No. l. raw, h., SIC; No. l. roasted
rs Figs; Box. Soc Popcorn. Case. t2su,
We. Figs: Box. SOC. Popcorn: Gaze, $3.50
NISCELLANEoUs--Dr dates, $3.50 per
case. Figs SOC per Dor. Popcorn. s2.se yer
case. 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
GRAIN And PRODUCE
Good Cash Demand Makes
Wheat Strong. with Prices
Advancing One Cent.
YELLOW CORN SALES LIGHT

oraahn, Jui.. S. 1915.
There was good cash demand for wheat
today and the market ruled about a cent
higher. The bulk of the Nc, 3 hard wheat
sold around ssGssc, and No. hard sold
around ss@s4c.
Corn sold generally from unchanged to a
cent higher, but the bulk of tho offerings
went 1t Nc advance. Yellow corn con-
tinued to sell At wide premium, but there
Vsa only few cars Of this cereal on the
tables, and the sales were correspondingIy
light.
The oats market was quite active and
was quoted half cent higher. The re-
ceipts Of oats were good and there was q
fairly active demand for this cereal. a. f..
Rye and barley were quoted nominaliy
unchanged. Ii Il
ciearancea were: wheat and -four. equal
to iie6.ooo bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged;
corn. Id higher.
Primary wheat receipts were ISL. 900 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments Of
5so,ooo bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were sal 900 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels. against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments
Of so3,eoe bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts wore $4,000 BUSH
els and shipments s75.ooo bushels, against
receipts Of tsi.e0o bushels and shipments Of
$4,000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
The Romance Of a
Mosquito Campaign

breaks, and a winged thing struggles
out and stands by his empty shell--a
pest, but also mystery. During mid
summer heat, the life cycle is COM
pleted in about ten days. That means
a whole new generation of mosquitoes
every fortnight.
Your newborn Culex seems a
feeble thing, as yet. 1t does not try
to fly. You can study it with your
pocket-magnifier. Has it,, clearly,
stripes on its legs? Does it stand
hump-shouIdered, its anterior legs
bent to form an mp" 1t is doubtless
one of your Culex friends. trouble
some, but as far as yet known, harm
less. Should it stand on straight legs,
proboscis and body all in one straight
line, you know it for an Anopheles,
marlaria-bearer. Does it sing forth
cheerily, a brave buzz, high in pitch?
Another token of Culex. I
The Anopheles has lower, quieter
note, an interesting parallel, says
Howard, to the bass voice of the. viii
lain in the piece. And finally, il your
specimen displays feathered antennae,
and other decorative touches, you rec
ognize these as part of natures COM
pensation to the short-lived, usually
harmless, not always indispensable
male.
+ The male of many species lives only
few days; he has been known to
bite, but only rarely, since his pro-
boscis is softer than the females and
cannot usually penetrate human skin.
But as a balance to the blood-thirstier
tendencies of his spouse, he lives long
enough to develop distinct taste for
alcoholic beverage, and has been often
found lowering around the mouth of
ecently opened beer or wine bottles,
and exhibiting every sign Of dis
sipation. ,a
The female Of all species contri-
butes more to race history and has,
in insurance parlance, q greater ex-
pectation of life. Bite and die" is a
long since disproved adage. In the
yellow fever tests in Cuba, Finley and
the army men noticed that the same
mosquito bit again and again, living
for several weeks or, In summer, for
an indefinite time. .
She lays her eggs In moist places,
preferably, in most ingenious hiding
places. The leaves of pitcher plants,
hollows in trees, broken bottles and
empty cans on the scrap-heap, fire
buckets in the very halls of hotel,
empty flower vases, footprints and
wheel-tracks-all have been utilized
by the persistent breeder. Eaves and
cutters are ideal for her purpose.
As one mosquito may lay from
fifty to 500 eggs at once, the i'm
portance of ascertaining every posi-
bic breeding place is obvious-and Of
making it uninhabitable. Dry eggs
may live for months, developing when
water again reaches them. They may
even be carried far afield by the wind.
With so many inconspicuous breed
ing places nearby, the old theory that
mosquitoes are BLOWN in from long
distance" is more labor-saving than
scientific. Until lately, human indif-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
cARLor RECEIPTS.

THESE sales were reported todAy:
wheat-No. . hard winter; I car, ti.o3;
cars, ei.ooh. No. hard winter: car,
tI.o3; cars. $500; 1 car. sthc; I cars.
80; 1 car. Sskc; cars, CSC; car. DC.
No. hard winter: car, 800; 1 car, $50;
cars. sc; . cars. sac; car. ssxc. Sam.
pie hard winter: car. Bic; car ssc;
car. toc No. . mixed: 4 car. sc. No.
mixed, cars. Sbc; I car. sc.
Cern-Ne. . vhite;, IS car. 7t&a No.
. whitsi ! ear. Zee; . cars. fjko. No.
yellow: I car, 7Bo. No. yellow; ear,
7sNc. No. mixed: . cars. TO. No.
MIXED: 1.ears. fsc. No. . mixsdi . cars
fsNe; sas. Tic. Sample mixed: car
oats--Ne. . wAits: . cars. 20. No. .
white: cara siMe. Sample white;
Oman, Cash rr,o.s-wh.as, N. hard.
gt.oo0ie3: mo. . hard. Sfc0lt.oo; No.. 4
hard, 1ac0 ei.se; No. Il durum, t40stc;
No. . durum. t3os4c. Corn. No. : white,
71h efske: No. . whittier. IAN 91tc: No.
white, 13of1Me; Ne. = whits, IN ofsc;
No. white. 13ofsMc: No. Yellow. TN
@7skc; Ne. . yellow, ftoflKc: No. yell
low. 7SM ofse; No. yellow 7aA0f3Ac;
No. q yellow. isoi3Ko: NO mixed. 7lo
f4Mc; No. . mixed. 73k 07lc; No. I mixed
7sofskc; No. 8 mixed. 7i013Nc. Oats,
No. . white. sax Q 1eo; standard, Stk Q
8tMc; No. white, SIN q 3sc: No. white,
3fK OiTMc. Barley; Mating, ee0foc; No
I feed. seesac. Rye: Ne. :. Nesao; NO
T. eoOoic,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
By GERTRUDE SEYMOUR.
Exclusive Service, The Survey Press
Bureau.)

tE6CluSlVC CCIVlCG, HC ouINCJ liSoo
Bureau.)
In 1854, French scientific gentle
man, M. Joblot, reported that he had
seen in the water of a basin at St.
Magloire, Paris, "a new kind of fish
which might be called . an aquatic
caterpillar. NJ. -Jobiot might see his
aquatic caterpillars in dozens could he
study the electric lighted glass tanks
in some drug store windows in Man
haitian or at the entrance to the New
York health department today; for his
new fish proved to be neither exclu-
sively old world specimens, nor lin
tied to the eighteenth century. They
were nothing more or less than mos
quitoes in the larva stage. =
But no caterpillar ever showed such
earnest zeal as do these air-hungry
little wrigglers in the tanks struggling
to the surface to breathe. Even the
pale green inch-worm reaching fran
tically his next footplace is positively
Delsartian in his gestures compared
with these writhing little dark things.
Their conditions are one means of
identifying them, it seems; for the
larvae Of the Culex mosquitoes live at
the bottom of a pool where they can
find the more substantial, food they
need for their growth small Salgae,
debris of dead animals. Some are
markedly cannibalistic, and devour
living organisms of almost. their own
size. Once at the surface and the
breathing tube. adjusted, all was quiet.
Head downward they hang, stiff as
little sticks, as If. even in the midst
OF the city an interested dragon fly,
seeing something move. might pounce.
Only the little hairs around the
mouth vibrate, attracting particles OF
food. &f. ~
Satisfied with air, down. they went
again. One minute--three minutes
even fifteen, they are said to remain
below; then again, a struggle upward.
But here are two horizontal bodies,
not clinging by breathing-tdbes head
downward, but floating along the
under surface Of water, Just a chance,
Of course, that some other aquatic in
sect was scooped up with the mos
quito larvae; but also chance that
here, at the very door of the Depart
ment of Health, are two larvae of the
malarial mosquito; Anopheles, peace
fully passing through the stages of
their development. For Anopheles
has no breathing tube; its chunky
head rotates rapidly on very fila
ment Of neck. 1t stays at the sur
face eating lighter food than a Culex
needs, and by its position more ex-
posed to enemies Of the air than its
less dangerous neighbors who for at
least portion of the time are below,
out Of reach Of feelers and beaks.
There toward the top of the tank,
partly out of the water, you see sew
eral bullying shapes-larvae that have
entered the; briefer pupa stage of two
days, perhaps, at most. They take no
food during this stage; and soon the
bullying thorax spreads yet further,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
CHICAGO cEAIH AND raovlsIoss.
lnpssvsd Conditisns h Nor4hwsss Ess
rricss Il wheat.

Chicago, July s.--BiAok rust reports from
rpsilanti N. D.. brought about = sensa-
tionaI advance today In the price OF wheat,
The rise from. the lowest quotations OF tho
session amounted to &c . bushel The close,
however. was unsettled. At gains Of ~ Q
september At ei.es01.osA. Corn finished
Ne to Nc up, oats unclaimed 10 We higher.
and provisions varying from the same ~
ysntsrday's nnlsh TO rise Of 2oc.
Notwithstanding that. according 10 high
Authority. II was doubtful whether the
wheat planted in North Dakota could be
far enough advanced to show black rust,
the assertion that the dreaded infection
had been found led instanter Van upward
rush In values. At nrst little attention was
paid 10 opinions that more likely place
for the discovery OF tho rust would DO In
the southern part ofsthe spring crop region.
Before the end 81 tho day though. con-
deal Of reaction in prices took place. ,espe-
cially a. some advices referred to tho evil
% net rust but. insteed. black smut,
Prior to the alarming news from North
Dakota indicating the possibility Of huge
damage to ths spring crop. wheat prices
limits and seemed. during the earlier part
Of the day. to net on the whole In favor
Of the bears. Indeed, the ruling influence
was report that the surplus moisture IN
the northwest was disappearing fast and
that prospects, there were encouraging for
big yield
Corn bulged when wheat turned strong.
Previously tho market was weak owing to
the bearish government figures and Ms a
result OF ideal weather. Oats reflected the
course Of other cereals. Scattering reports
Of rust continue and stocks In store showed
. big deerehse for the week
Higher prices on hogs carried provisions
upgrade Selling, which widsncd ont the
advance. appeared TO come chiefly from one
Of this big packers.
No. . hard and No. hard. nominal Corn
No. . yellow, sois q sic; No, 4 white. .7sc.
oAts: No. white. s9it toe: standard.
lic- Rye. nominal Barley $50 soc. Tint
ethy. es75, Clover. t1eeRis.oo. Pork.
esAye@ss.so, Lard. sia,5o. RIBS. slS,+o@
il.0o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
A Brief Life Story of the"
Little Singing Pest that
Brings Malaria in Its Sting.

ference to backyard conditions and to
nearby swamp areas has made special
exertion on the mosquitoes part un-
necessary. Sanitation, like charity,
begins at home. 1t may, however,
very we'll learn lessons from abroad;
and into northern determination work
are introduced many features Of the
tropical campaign-what lie Prince
calls the attack by filling the at
tack by drainage" and that by oiling.
A letter from a southern mill town
says that before the anti-malarial
mosquito work the company averaged
sixty-six looms standing idle daily for
lack of weavers; after, there was
abundance OF help. Before the cam
paign, twenty-six days OF work
produced 238,040 pounds Of cloth;
after, twenty-six days work produced
3l6.S04 pounds.
An interesting development in anti
mosquito work is the utilization of ma
tional enemies of the mosquito. In
Havana, small surface feeding fish
were of great value in devouring ttiis
larvae as they hung at the surface,
breathing. Tad-poles, dragon-flies,
spiders, bats, even certain night birds
all are enlisted in this battle.
Until this spring Anopheles Maculi-
pennis, or spotted-wing, has beepheld
chiefly to blame for malaria. But
since the opening of the year three
Investigators have found that another
variety, the handsome. A punctipen-
mis- may also distribute that interest,"
ing atom, the malarial parasite. These
two varieties are, according to How
ard, found practically everywhere in
this country, from New Hampshire to
Florida and New York to Oregon. A
maculipennis is permanent suburban
resident of New York City, with
marked preference for the ill-venti-
lated dwellings. By its shyness, its
terror of light, and as low, indistinct
song, It is both difficult to catch and
well worth catching; for not until tho
parasite is drawn into the MOSQUITOES
stomach does it complete the sexual
phase of its existence and start out
strengthened and multiplied for new
ravages in red human blood-cor-
puscles, at the first bite.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Central Labor Union Does Not
Approve Hiring Out Prisoners

Hiring out city prisoners to con-
tractors on city jobs is practice the
Central Labor union does not ap-
prove Of. At the meeting Of the
central body Friday evening the mat
ter was brought up and some heated
language was hurled at the absent
City Welfare board and city COM
for allowing this practice.
A committee is to call on the COM
and make protest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Coffee Market.

New York, July s.-CoFFEE-rhe market
Tor coffee futures was comparatively Quiet
this morning. but prices more than recovered
the reactions Of yesterday. with May can
tracts selling up to s.s5c. or points aboes>
last nights closing figures. The opening
was unchanged and there appeared to be no
orders around the ring at the start, but a
scattering demand deceloped later. owing to
the continued steadiness of Brazil, and
offerings were light, with the close showing
an advance Of to points. Sales, 5000
bags July, S.0So; August, s.16c September,
SAC; October. s,2sc; November. s,S4c; De.
eember, s:Ssc; January, sac: February.
June. s.7oc Spot coffee. steady; Rio is
sAci Santos -, 1890. No fresh offers were
reported In the costa freight market. The
official cables reported and advance Of 100
refs In the Santos spot market, but a, decline
Of rs to 100 reis in Santos futures. Rio mar
kst was unchanged, with Rio exchange on
London 3-32d higher.
Elsin Butter Market,
Elgin. July 7.-BUTTER-Steady;5 SO tubs
sold at a7hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

sHEEp-consldering the fact that the
holiday. Tuesday. cut down supplies. the
weeks total lamb run was fairly large,
and while demand was good all week. the
market held an even course. closing prices
being no more than i0@t5o above a week
ago. The only, appreciable change of the
week came yesterday, when with very
large Friday run at this point, but light
supplies elsewhere, raluea advanced 5@ioc,
bulk selling at ;loS5Qlos6, and the top
reaching &1065. the highest figure paid in
ten days. Natives and fair westerns arc
being bought at ss.7s@io.25.
Quality Of the weeks run was good, and
packers who wanted the lambs badly had
to bo contented with very light sorts, the
result being that feeders were extremely
scarce all week. There arc q good many
orders In buyers hands which they will
attempt TO I'LL as soon az anything Of con-
sequence shows up. but as II is. there is
moro than enough call TO care for the outs
with packers having the inside track and
keeping feeder buyers out ON most lots
Feeder values showed about the same ad'
vance MS fat lamb prices, that Is lo9lbe.
Current quotations put anything good at
ss.sbGs.cG. both packers and feeder buy
ers giving even money for second cuts yes
terday. No, enough feeder sheep are being
offered to keep up quotations t
In fact. old sheep of amy sort are scarce,
and. prices on fat grades arc slowly but
steadily creeping up. having advanced ib@
g5c In the last week Nothing real good
In the eve line Is coming. tops being nomi-
nplly quoted at S7.s5. Most OF those SELL
Ing at s57S@7oo arc only fair. and some
are common. wcther supply has been too
small to be of any consequence. best kinds
being quotable around $3.50 or little bet
ter. Yrarling wethers have been here In
only small lots, OF fair to good qualify and
have sold Mt s15o0s.oo. Something choice
Is thought by somo traders TO be quctable
rs high as ss,35 Native or fed ycarllngs
have been conspicuous by their absence for
two wteits. and probably will be extremely
scarce the rest OF the season. r a
t.sosal.ons OH sheep aid lambs: Lartbs.
xoed 10 ehalee. $3.50 1855: lambs, fair
70 sood. 1916 q 30; lambs feeders, ss.bo&
seo yeariings, good to choice, t7,5o@ss6;
yeari,ass. tair 10 rood, t6i6@3bo: wethers.
| fair to choice ss,b0@7,so; ewes. good 10
choice. st.76@Ti5. ewes fair 10 good.
ss.!6Gs56,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Negro Held Without Bonds
On a Charge Of Murder

j. ]. johnson, charged with the
murder OF c. Jones at Twelfth and
Cass streets several days ago, was
bound over to the district court with
out bonds. Both men are colorcd and
engaged in cutting affray, which
resulted in Jones' deaeth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the Leading Com
moditles.

New York, July s.-Tae market for sugar
futures was quiet, but the undertone was
steady and prices were unchanged to points
net higher at the close, rejecting the
strength of the spot market late yester-
day. September, SAC: December, 6.14c;
March, 1900; May, 1850 ' !"
BUTTER-steady; unchanged; receipts.
1881 tubs.
EGGS--Steady; unchanged; receipts.
22.5H cases.
2,B71 boxes. .,
POULTRY-Auve, steady; unchanged;
broilers, 23Q26c; fowls, Csc; turkeys. $50
lsc; dressed weak. az. sd Ii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

Minnespolis July s.---wiiEAT - July.
ei.lah 0i.1sN; September. Nie,s Cash:
No. hard. ti.isk; No. ! northern. yiiSh
o1.ftx: No. , northern. st.osS8i.i?S.
FLoUR--unchaneed - $50
BARLEY---ss@74c.
NNE--e1N 0slMc
BRAN--ei7.ooG isoe.
coRN--No. . yellow. 5pGsoc.
oATe-Eo. white. 3Ts Q3snc
TlAxs1ED--sissGi.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

st. Joseph. July s-CATTLE-Reoeipts
900 head; market steady; steers, &7.000
1880; cows and heifers. s4.6o@a76; calves.
S7o0411.oo ,p','."F
steady; top, $1,000: bulk Of sales. ts:7S@
1000.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Reoeipts. 500 head;
market steady; lambs, 1000 @loB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

KansAs City. Mo-. jury s.--wHEAr-l
Cash. No. hard, si.oc6 Les; No. red.
eLe10Los: July. si.olE; September.
ei.s1k6iesK. n.
coRN--No. mixed. 1s8Isc; No I,
yhits. 5b97se; No yellow. 7sise; July.
,ssKe; September. IKE. fS
oATsNo. white, tceieMef No. >
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

Spot quiet; middllns uplands, is.i5e, No
sales 80.
New York, July s.-corToN--Futures
opened steady: July. ls.ooc; October. ls.llc;
December. i3!2sc; january. l3sec; March,
latte. ssts<
Liverpool, July s.--cotton--spot. firmer;
good middling. said, middiing. s,osd, low
middlipg. fa2d, Sales. 1000 bales,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
OMAHA FUTURE MARKET.
Heavy IsaAins n sspssnbsr saa December
0rnaDa.

TIA omahA eu&urs markst was vary
strong today and t6day's session vas mark
Cd b. heavy trading In everything. and
especially sctivs trading 10 September and
and AIRY weather are generally given A.
the reason for this sudden rise In these
markets. September and psesmber wheat
both opened lower. but at the close sep-
TENDER was up cents and Decsmber
showsd . gain Of Az cents. The corn mar
on the September and &c higher for the
December. septsmber oats was cent high-
q and December clo4sd about lkc up, q. "A.
Open. Nigh. Low Close, YAs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

New York. July s.---sIERcANrIIE PA.
PER- per cent
STERLING EScllANcEa--sixsy. dsy bills
t4.Ta; demand. tI5SS cables. sl7sl-1e
siLvER--Bar. CSC; Mexican dollars. ii Nc.
BoEDs--Goysrnmsnt steady Railroad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

81. Louis. July s.--wHEAT--No. : red,
sLf5Qi.1s; old, u.is0Li%: No. hard
nominal; July. 1l,o6; September. sl.o7h.
CORNING, q 7s0eoc; No. . white, 500
sohc; July, f7ete; September, Iskc.
oATS-Eo. 4, aec; No. , white nominal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

New York, July Section goods were
stronger and the inquiry was more active
today. Burlaps were In better request.
Linens ruled quiet and firm Wash goods
will be opened next week In some houses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

xAxsrpocl. July s,--ywIiEXT--Ne. ! spct
lfsnitpba. 10 i0d: Mo- "a 10 "a; No. D
~ Vtstern winter. ies ID tfaa 3
conlsspst, Ameriean MIXED, new. d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

Kansas City, July s.--CATTLE--Recsipt
100. head. including 50 sSathsrns; market
steady prime fed steers, Si1.a50ll.oo;
Hsteers. SLoo@lo2o; stockefs and feeders.
sa,T5@s.2s; bulls. ss.7so7.so: caives. $3.50
eii.e0.
Hods--Reeeipts. SEQ head: market high
or; bulk II sAisA et.steiato; heavy. 1910
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
July t--Holiday.
SUNDAY
REcEIPTs-cAs.

Recefpts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock yards. Omaha. for twenty
four hours ending At . o'clock, .. m, yes-
terday:
RECEIpTg-CASl