davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

the white vapor became transparent.
| looked down. Below | saw, in one
vast. endless cyclorama, the roofs and
gray streets of city, with river
bounding them. The roofs were a deep,
lustreess purple. In the distance saw
a little gray disk, family outlined. THIS
was st. Paul's. was flying above the
city of London.
I thought for a moment that it was
not true: that |, because Of one man VINO
was plotting me through certain I'M
charted spaces above the world, was not
leaning over little rim of painted iron
and staring down at the greatest OF
great cities; that those fine lines OF
purple which we saw were not houses in
which people lived, houses in which peo-
pie worked, houses where men and
women fulfilled the appointed round OF
small incidents which make up the story
of the world; that in those small houses
there were people who were fighting a
great war; that there were tragedy and
suffering and hope and courage and
faith down there.
Then | believed suddenly that | was
flying above London. | watched the
edge of the plane passing over the city,
as if it were pushing back evenly street
after street and row after row of gray
buildings. And there came into my
mind without preface what enormous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

In this swift, upward climbing there
was no sense of rising. Before me the
blades of the propeller were flashing
even in the gray light; on either side
were the wide, black wings, steady,
miraculously solid. was filled with
sense of security; for reasons of its own
the face of the earth elected to change
its contours, to assume new colors, to
permit its sloping hills to level them
selves, to become one with the little blue
valleys-to make of the broad Thames
narrow ribbon of silver.
And from above | watched this. l
saw the roads, the broad, smooth roads
of England, become white threads on a
clear background of green from certain
centres they reached out, spreading, then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
from Emelamd'S Finest Warbla'1e
(Wrs. DEEMS TAYLOR)

converging anew. They were eXtraor-
dinari!y immaculate, these fine white
threads, uniting England, confirming
the solidarity of her villages.
Then | found that had come into
bank of cloud. And, strangely enough,
this white vapor increased, mysterious
", my sense of security. There was an
extraordinary impression of solidity, of
substance. after my journeying through
the clear higher air. | watched, on the
aluminium rim of the windshieI,'. row
of clear drops, like beads, forming and
reforming. The white cloud was con-
densing to make bright crystals for us,
little opalescent chains that broke then
fashioned themselves anew.
The mist in front of me cleared and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Straight

the color of it changed from clear YER
million it became mauve-one small,
clear square of mauve.
turned a little to look at the two men
who were walking down the road. They
had stopped moving; they had grown
smaller.
looked again at the big house with
the red roof. But it had merged with
the line of little cottages; it no longer
stood apart with strip OF green sepa-
rating il from its neighbors. These were
no longer small cottages, close together
and another house near by. There was
only one unbroken roof, one clear line OF
color. had come up 5000 feet above
LITTLE village which is on the outskirts OF
London.
The two men in the road had gone
7 saw. far below me, the white roads,
crossing and recrossing, and the bright
Green of the fields. But there were no
longer any people; there were no longer
trans and buses and motors. Only an
hour before | had passed through TINS
village had passed men and women IN
the streets; / had seen the flat meadows
beside the river, with their carpet OF
buttercups. But looked down over the
edge of black plane and | saw only
great checkerboard of green and white
and, in places, narrow lines OF Indian RED
and mauve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
THE MARK OF THE DEATHS HEAD.

From the day of the medieval archer, VINO noonea MS
crossbow to the day of the Western bad man, who noched MS
gun have always sought to preserve some mark OF mill
ary powess some tally of their victims This war has NOT
changed human nature The modern military aviator the only
soldier who still fights sngehanded does not notoh MS gum
paints deaths head on the wing OF his plane 10 Sho"
that he has vanquished his foe in open combat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Continued on pCge serer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
Representative sales:
PIGS.

lh.......12 90 b.,..,,,,lab 70
SHEEP--A good Friday run. the &C
an appearance this morning, estimated
supplies being forty-elght cars, or 11O00
head. The total for the week to date OF
a., 4O7 head IL moro than 5000 short OF
last week and 1000 smaller than a year
ago, although heavier than two weeks
ago by l5.O0O head
Buyers apparently had need OF every
thing here and despite the fact that
prices were so high yesterday free
movement started In good season at gem
sl07b again today. while bulk sold upward
from 5000 several punches OF good
weighty lambs touching SlO@.
Most everything was cleaned up ny IL
o'clock. although AZ noon there were
few loads of weiRhty lambs still unsold
Prices nre fully Toe higher than week
ago when bulk was selling downward
from S10 On and tops brought S00b.
fair supple OF ewes was included IN
the days receipts, but most everything
again reached S15, while bulk Of the
good stuff went at 800 and better. As
Ia the case OF lambs aged sheep and
yea Rings are around 75c up. as compared
with last Friday
Feeder supply was most too scant 20 be
worthy OF mention agaln today, Early
in the week a fair amount OF half fat
stuff was taken out for finishing and
shearing but since Tuesday there has
been hardly anything here in the feeder
line
Quotations on sheen and lambs Lambs
good. SO 25diO6O: lambs, clipped; s0om
Q 30: yearlings. good TO choice light, $50
m 25 yearlings fair to choice heavy
81 5Ofis. 50: wethers fair 10 choice, Ho0ep
775; ewes, good to choice 9oiooe S.Sa'lo'
ewes. fair 20 good. SoSao'~'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Unsettlement Caused by Acute Con.
ditions in Mexico Dis
PEELED.
GAIN
MUNITIONS
SHARES

NEW YORK. Jan 1A--The unsettle-
hteht created yesterday by acute condt-
tlons IN Mexico was considerably dlspelled
,oday IN consequence OF assurances from
Washington and other official assurances
For a time however. shares OF conipan-
l'S operating In Mexico were under se-
we're restraint, but moved forward IN the
maj hour Mexican Petroleum mRkins
ana American Smelling -, al lcs
SnafoS OF munitions Compnuics rccoN-
cred; some buoyantly. from low pr'ces
ot the m'd-week. Crucible steel leading
!u' rise with an overnight gain OF
TO 6elg Concurrent strength was shov-
ny bethlehem Steel which advanced
- points to ~ and gave color 10 -.t,,ois
that interests In that company had sc
CURED a large block OF Crucihlc.
Vther strong and active war issues '~-
GUIDED Baldwin and American i.ocornu-
i've, Studehaker American Car. Press>
steer TAR lackawanna Steel. Great
northern ore, COLORADO Fuel and fhr
Motors, There was moro manipulate
some OF the high priced war produ
spcci1ltcs notably American &C.
lrodncts, international Nickel ana lit~d
states industrial Alcohol the latter soor-
ms new record GA It's gain Of 5.p To
Mercantile Marine stocks and bonds
were the strongest and '-lost subs antial
me stock rising 81, to 'Js and he ~
per cent bonds one po.lu TO tlSs both
new records. Dealings In Marine bonds
constituted the real feature OF the ',nnd
market and strengthened the belief that
events are shaping toward settlement
OF differences between opposing inter
CSts I'm the company.
Aside from tho strength OF Marines. the
bond market was IRE gulur. Total sales
par value 81 iCo. oNO
United States bonds were unchanged
OF call
Number Of sales and loqGing quotations
! on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
Bid.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. H-Rising tempera.
to- that tended to dissipate fears OF
/ hlch to do today with bringing
al. a setback in the price or wheat,
Tho outcome was nervous close at &Q
7Sc TO -Ism1c net decline, with May, N.2Its
and July. 81 20St Corn lost %WIsc to
1lsc; oats, %dlRc to Nc' and provisions
loo TO 15c.
Setbacks in the value Of wheat began
when an official forecast indicated the
worst OF the cold wave had been en-.
countered and gradual Improvement
In conditions would follow.
Better weatl eased corn as wen
as wheat Reports that corn was being
bought to come here from Kansas City
tended further to put the bears at a dis
advantage.
cereals. Eastern demand was only mod
crate.
Free realizing by holders pulled down
provisions. The chief incentive to sell
ing was the lowering of prices on grain
and hogs.
nominal; No. 3 red, $12lGll.S1 No; 2
hard, 81 23hd1, 23% No. hard. $1:17%@
90 Corn; No. yellow, nominal; No. 4
yellow, T2lgd74c; No. 4 white, 72q74c.
Oats: No. white. 45$q47c: standard, 4S
6I4sISc. Rye. No 3 96is6f97c, Barley, 66g
79c. Seed: Timothy, $6.OO@S.I5; clover. 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the nay on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Jan. h-FLOUR-
wIiBAT-spot. irregular, No. durum
No. l northern, Manitoba, N.46 T. q. b.
Now York. Futures easy; May, NS5h.
CORN-Spot easy; No. ? yellow, SIC
prompt.
oAi'S-spot, firm; No. white, slN
6I62ihC.
HAY-ouiet; No. 1. 81. 26di 22is; No 2.
N.05lhdil5, No. 3, 9oqRpsc. shipping, Sid
90c.
HOPS-Quiet state. common to choice,
1915 crop, leo eSc; 1914 crop, 6Gfac. Pacific
coast, 1915 crop, 1l@ibc; 1914 crop, SalO,
HlDES.Steady; Bogota. SOd3ic; Central
America, sc.
LEATHER--Firm, hemloek firsts, $50
sac: seconds, 34dfa3c.
70 10; family, S2l OOdf2S 90; short clear $lg 20
d2&OO. Beef, steady. mess, Sl6.50di1 90:
family, $lS0lulS50. Lard. easy; middle
west. $40 t5dl055
TALLow--F,rm city, SC; country, ~
dSc; special. SIC
BLTT'TER-Steady. receipts 7,3l5 tubs;
creamery extras (o2 score). sc; creamery
(higher scoring). SIC; firsts 2Sn32c, sec
EGGS~Firm. receipts. s,ss cases;
fresh gathered extra fine. &MS1c; extra
firsts 3JC; firsts. S2,adp24c, seconds Slm
92c: nearby hennCry whites fine to fancy,
Se6D4ic; nearby hcnnery browns, GdS9c.
CIIEESE--SteRdy; receipts, 2,9t9 pack
ages; state whole milk flats held spe-
cials. 1sc. average fancy, l7beTliNc; cur
rent make specials, 7ml1Ac; average run,
PotfLTRY-Ali syeady; western
chickens i6c fowls, lSlIc turkeys, Doc;
dressed quiet: fresh killed chickens, leo
&c; fowls, 1id1Sifc turkeys, @T25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
BRADsTREET's TRADE REVIEW
Good Business, Plenty of Money and
High Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. H-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Good business. plenty OF money. high
prices, activity In industries, improved
collections, increased wages. cold weather,
anticipaions OF extraordinary activity
the coming spring and scarcity of numeT-
GUS kinds of materials feature this
weeks report Cold weather over wide
area has hampered trade in some interior
regions Of the southwest. likewise de-
layed railway operations and mail de
liveries, but in the larger sense the me-
genealogical conditions have acted as an
additional tonic TO final distribution.
In consequence heavyweight goods have
moved from the hands OF retail dealers
In full volume. and, aided by seasonal
clearance sales, stocks have been fur
Their reduced. Sales of dry goods for fu-
ture delivery are exceptionally heavy.
perhaps the heaviest noted In this sea
son for three years back. and fears OF
deficient supplies from mills already
backward In making deliveries are very
general Industry in general is employed
TO, full capacity. steel mills are
sold six 10 seven month forward.
prices continue to soar mills arc not
booking far ahead AT current prices and
wages are at a record high point.
Weekly bank clearings. A10, $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Mississippi Lands.
PECAN ORCHARDS

PECAN ORCHARDS
pay greater returns on the amount in
vested than any other business enter
prise known.
The paper shell pecan. grown at
OCEAN SPRINGS ON the MIssIs-
SIPPI Gulf Coast. is the finest NUT
grown anywhere; they will average
~ to the pound and bring the grower
FORTY CENTS PER POUND.
Pecan trees are long lived, living for
hundred years and more, and in
crease in value with age A pecan
orchard will not only provide you with
home in a delightful and healthful
climate. but produce you a SAFE and
RELIABLE income for yourself and
children. 1t is the best form Of In
surance that can be bought and the
lowest in cost-it is a GUARANTEE
against becoming a mortgage on I'M
willing relatives
SAMPLE
OF the nut from our own nurseries for
the asking. All OF our orchards are
Planted from trees taken from our own
nurseries, OF the SUCCESS and
STUART variety. the best and most
prolific of the soft shell pecans. Our
Low PRICES will surprise you and
the terms-EASY MONTHLY PAY
MENTS without interest. will prove
attractive. our liberal contract. COW
ering ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, LOSS
OBJ EMPLOYMENT or DEATH will
meet with your approval. A liberal
discount will be made for all cash.
Let us give you full particulars.
Call, write or phone
w. L. SMITH co.
ID. 2sis City National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15

CATTLE Receipts were somewhat
more liberal today owing to the moderat-
ing weather I'm the west and the Rttrac-
tiveness Of prevailing prices. Reports
from outside markets, however. were not
very encouraging and all classes OF buy
ers started In bidding lower figures, Bids
were In many cases rs much az 25c lower
than yesterday but bulk OF the trading
up to noon on both beef steers and COW
stuff was at prices that were around 100
l5c lower than Thursday. Quality was
somewhat better than usual and bulk of
the fair TO good cattle sold around 1850
So.
In stockers and feeders business was
very quiet and for the most part prices
showed no particular change as compared
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
6eeeyes, $2SqS7b; fair TO good beeyes,
good to choice cows. s5.Isad5O; fair
TO fair oV COWS sIcOa6SC :o GOOD to ehoioe
sS.l0gG8O;' V Sommon to fair fesGers $500
$40; good TO choice stockers, s7Oo&p7.65
tair TO- good stocs 6 sS ss common Common
s5.75GS75; stock cows 81 75ae Is; stock
calves, sG5OR7 80; veal calves. S1OOq9,6O:
bulls stays. etc. A.15I63.
Representatives sales:
BEEF STEERS.
8: ...l AZ & e 'ST' IL
HoGs-Just a fair Friday run showed
up, arrivals footing up something like
l5l cars, or 1900 head, The five days
5000 smaller than last week. and about
900 short of two weeks ago, but larger
than year ago by 1900 head,
Shippers had very urgent orders, and
started out right from the jump buying
good butchers and heavies. and some of
the best lights at prices that were 1bdp
G "gS e PGS "a az az their sos
were bought at N.lOa7,20 some selling
as high as $3.50,
Reports of a probable weakness in
prices at Chicago led packers to try to
bug hogs at steady figures, They were
up against an unusually buliish bunch
Of saesmSen ,e and raised
n dime advance could not move the hogs,
though, and before much was done kill
ers had to fall In line with shippers, and
they finally filled the big end OF their
orders at l5df2oc higher figures. Packer
trade, while slow on first rounds de-
veloped fair degree OF activity later,
and n fair clearance was made In good
season. couple OF late trains carry
ing upwards OF twenty loads found the
early strength practically all gone. and
more than steady with yesterday in
most cases. There were also few of
the early hogs left ut this time. al
though most OF them had been cleaned
up. When the last trains arrived most
buyers had filled their orders and left
the yards, and last rounds were nearly
itFbll bl tblHptilllpHs IIlttH pdlu lot
what hogs sold on the close showed that
nearly all the early advance had been
lost. ara at noon there were still sew
eral loads I'm first hands on which buy
ers were bidding about steady with
Thursday.
Bulk OF the sales landed at sLOOa7. 20,
with tops at $3.50. Average cost today
was the highest since October, although
tops fell nickel short of the November
high mark. Current values show 4Od
SOC advance over last weeks close and
arc fully 50c above this time a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. H.-CATTLE-Re-
ceints. 400 head; market steady TO strong:
prime fed steers, $s.50a9.25; dressed beef
steers, S7OO@S.25 western steers. %SD9
M d.. heifers Sc O06I9 90; stockers and
feeders S6.OO@S.16; bulls, $5.5oaS'bO; calves
Sc O0D1O50. 49,. e.
70 1oc higher; bulk OF sales, S6.S6q1. %;
heavy. S.ib67.s5 packers and butchers
S0oM 4O light, $6S5q7 Is; pigs. ~. 21aS 49, 80
head. market strong; lambs, 81. 75dlO 70 ;
yearlings, S. 25d925; wethers, N0as;O0S
ewes, Sc. 5OfD7 25; stockers and feeders soOO
60Q IL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-G io',SE,sa,, ere
&Vas further scattering Liquidation anu
N nnarentiy some trade selling at the
opening OF the market for coffee f rnilied
here this morning. but prices raileu
later in the day on covering and EH uTSs
from BgazR TO scandinavian countries
would be advanced tomorrow, RroP tSers
We're also rumors that steamers were
being attracted from south AmeriIha n
pofts 10 the gulf by the high rates pc
Ing paid on shipments of cotton TO
The market opened at decllle OF
to points, but fully recovered tne
loss with May selling up from lO'I nj, 20
I I6c and July from 72Oc TO 72Ic' me me
market closed net unchanged to poinls
hiaber sales, i7,75O bags; January. sole;
February csc March o dose APTl 725e
August, 1900; September, I.S5c; Octoper'
7.iOc; November, 7.t5c; December, h sc
SPOT. steady; Rio No. Z, Sc; Santos NO.
4, SIC. Cost and freight situation was was
reported unsettled with Santos 49, quoted
at about 9.15d9. 2Oc. English credits.
The official cables reported declines
OF rs TO 100 reis In the Brazilian markets
with Rio exchange on London Isd lower
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
x.r.o. city Grain ana Provisions

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 1A-wHEAT--No,
hard, $l.15df1.t9 10, No. 2 red, S.0al 20;
MAY, SilSh; July, N19H.
CORN-No. mixed. zoe; No. 3, 69a6slsc !
No. 2 white, 10hm1lc; No. !, 69c; No, 2
yellow, 7ic: No. ;, zoe; May Htci july
% 0SATs-No. 2 white. 45di5iac; No. ?
mixed, 40d4lc az,
seconds. 29c; packers. l9c.
ECGS-Firsts, &c. seconds. Nc.
POJTLTRY-Hens, lSc; turkeys, hc'
snrinRers 13C.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Light Receipts Have No Effect on
Local Exchange and Wheat
Drops One TO Two Cents.
CORN IS ALSO A POOR SELLER

OMAHA, January IA, 1918
Light receipts had no effect on the
local exchange today. The wheat mar
ket was very weak. selling / to cents
under yesterdays prices
Corn was also a poor seller. Some OF
the better gra les sold at unchanged
prices. but the poorer grades sold cents
lower.
Oats were quoted ! cent lower.
Rye and barley were practically UNI
changed
SNOW and cold weather hold receipts
hack. although there are many cars OF
grain reported coming to Omaha.
ClearanCes were: Wheat and flour,
equal to l,O6i,CO0 bu.; corn. 1900 bu.; oats,
26S,O hu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, liSRed up,
corn, Ia higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
Miscellaneous.

HAVE YOU A FARM FOR eALE7
Write good description OF your land
and send II 10 the Sioux City Oa) Jour
nal, "Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
Medium" twenty-five words every Fri
day evening. Saturday morning and
every Saturday evening and Sunday for
one month, giving sixteen ads on twelve
different days for 81; or so words. 81 OF
u words, S.
Largest circulation OF any Iowa news
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. H-coFFEE-Fu-
sales. 1870 bags. January, 6slc; Febru-
arv, G. 99c; March. 7.O6c; April, Tile; May
Ti5c; June, 72Oc; July, 7.Bc; August. 1900 .
Der, Z. 45c: December. Too. Spot. steady :
Rio Is, Sc, Santos Is, slAc. Cost ami
freight situation was reported unsettled
o. zoe English credits Gables reported %
elines OF Is TO 100 reis in the Brazilian
markets, with Rio exchange on London
x lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
q, I,ouI. Grain market.

CIT Louis. Jan 13.-WHEAT-No. 2
red. 81 .s2Di. S9: No, 2 hard, nominal; May.
81. 9iGTi .2l%; July lisa: n,o 7uL
-CORN-No 2. 74iAd75c; No. white, IA1s
67bc. NAV. 7siEc; July. 7Shc.
OATS-No 2, 45q45sc; No, white ASci
Nav ASiLc; July nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. H-SUGAIl-No
change was reported in raw sugar today
462c Tor centrifugal, $3.50 10 3.75c for
molasses and 31lc for Cuba, cost and
freight Futures were firm, influenced
by the steadiness OF raws, and. as offer
ings were light, prices advanced moder-
ately. closing 3 to 7 points higher. Febru-
airy sold at 3.4Oc, closing at 34lc; March,
3.4ic TO s,4oc,. closing az a4Se April, 9tSc.
at 1850; July, 364c 10 3.6Oc, closing at 3.64c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
MlnnenpoIIa Grain Market.

MINNEAPoLIS, Jan. WHEAT
May, 81 .25Ss6il 25lA; July, SishsW Lsadss
No hard. al S0iS: No / northern, N26&
al asia: No. northern. $L2lsdfL25s; No.
3, N.ibA6fl 2lis. -,,.
- con Mo. 3 yellow, 76d76Hc
OATS-No, white. 45hGpA5&c.
FIAX-S2. 35s4 az, 39A,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
g. yout. live stock Market.

sT LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 14-CATTLE-
ReeeiptS, 7bO head native beef steers
81 5oSisSO: yeariing steers, s5.5od7oo; cows
and heifers, $s.50a9. IS; stockers and feed
cows and heifers, N.OO@6.J0; native calves,
81. 00a1i050 49,.
lower; pigs and lights, $500 20; lni p ~
VSHETP AND LAMBS-Receipts, Loo
market steady; yearing wethers: S3Wg
o ri, lambs 50. O0di SO; ewes, b.25din,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

Luese sales We're reported today.
Wheat: No, hard winter: / car 81 IA;
! car, SLIP; | car, N,ills; car. Sill. No.
N.OS; J car S.OI. Sample / car. NO2:
car. N0l; 1 car tlOO. No. 2 mixed / car.
Il''5. No. durum. 80 car, SIP. No. 4
durum; 3-5 car. S1.Oo. Corn--No 3 white:
J car, 65c. No. 4 yellow: / car 6fisc. No
b yellow: car, Csc; cars, 65isc. No, 8
yellow: ! car Csc; l car. 6tc; 1 car. SIC
No. I mixed cars. 66Nc. No. 5 mixed: :
car 65lsc cars, csc; 4 cars 64l4c. No
s mixed; 2 cars. size; !, cars, Gle; car.
zoe sample: car. Gle; cars 6Oc; car,
5sAc; I car SEC; car, 5Stfc; ! car. Csc.
Oats-Standard car, 4ihc. No. 3 white
! car 43a4c, cars. 43irc Sample 1 car.
nlac; ] car, axe. Rye-Sample; 20 car.
500
Omaha Cash Prices-w Wheat: No. 2 hard.
ll5d117; No 3 hard, N.lO6n1 IA; No
uUID. N.O4TiO9, No. 2 spring, N14d11. II
No , spring $llldll6 No. 2 durum. ST.
sOcd&1Oe. Corn; No, 3 white s7lha6sc; No.
No. 9 white. 62a6Sc; No. yellow. esshG
SIC: No, yellow, s1G67lsc; No. yellow.
e5q66c; No 6 yellow, 62b+d66c; No. 3
mixed. 67hdSsc: No. 4 mixed 66G66%c
No. mixed, 6i@G5c; No; mixed. 6shG
6llac; sample mixed. $4,000. Oats: No.
white, 44bM44%c standard. 44dp44hc; No.
3 white, 4319G43%c; No. 4 white. 4Sdp4Sltc
Barley: Mailing. e66D7Oc; No. 1 feed, 676i
sc Rye No. 2 9l6D92c: No 3, 90@s1c.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan & BRYAN. stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth, Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
81, Joseph Live Stovk Market.

T,ecetpts 300 head; market steady; steers,
81 OOa6.OO; cows and heifers. N.OOas.60;
calves. S6.OO6I975.
1Oe higher; top, $3.50; bulk OF sales, 500
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts, 400
ned. market steady; lamba. tlO.OOm To- %.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15

0iH0. Provisions, Pork. SiSOml9.o0, lard.
NlO.G 'tul0.ff'a; ribs, $40 u09ric 80
EtiGS--lsOwcr. receipts. ASH cases.
ttrsta Sc; ordinary ursts. NtF.0c nj
mark, cases included s179oc.
POTATOES Receipts - cars. market
unchanged.
POULTRY-Alivc higher. fowls. Ice.
springs. ibxc. turkeys lSc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. lA--META LS-Lead,
S5 90 Spelter, not quoted. Copper: Firm.
s24 OOff2t g. Iron, steady and
unchan9ed Tin, quiet at Ai.OO bid
london market not received.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-15
sinnr CitY LIre Stool Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 14-CAITLE-
Receipts, 1000 head; market steady; ma
tive steers, s6.25Gs.2O, butchers. %4Vdbloi
attackers and feeders, $5.25df7.35.
HOGS-Receipts $50 head; market
15o 10 lOc higher; heavy. 81 .1Od7 30; mixed,
81. s5l7 10; light, s675dS.95; bulk OF sales
STEEP AND Receipts, 200