davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-03-26
FLOWER SHOW ATTRACTS
BIG CROWDS IN PHILADELPHIA

sbous plan, forccrs in opcra,ioo. d, new
lawn wcedcr. vegetable charts and papcr
pots. Tho Kirke Chemical Company dis
plays the kirkc system Of fertiliziny and
spraying with a special attachmeHt FOR
any nose.
rou, conp'e'e Eret,''.ouses are eA-
I,o''eu. o"c ny i"'u a,'" Dur "''a'"
no"'pa"s' scn'e.' ..''"ea. ny t"e
ii,o.s."ss Noi.pa''' w" VI ->e" i"'N
""u WV ~ o''o' ouiue.s'
'ne Hn'""er nrlsa,'oi Cv,'pa"!
SHOWS unc e~.ene'o. p'pe osola.l"s
sp'i"N io' n'se lawns eo'e,""s
su'p 'V W ov 'ee' ""e' """ ""s
'e.S'" wy w ~" iee'
nc n''aue'p.a Aqua''un oo.,e'S
eM''o'' is u.uao.'e .'i'u '".e'es,,ns.
~, au. ,, 'u1 ,., "e .a. ,a.s
anu i'.leu WI" so'u'sn MN '..s.a'
,.'' ,,,
y, ."e ,"n 10. , q" '.'
'''". Si'" .". ~u''o .S" y.
.'u.,u u'e' =" ','. ~.
auu"' 'u'' 'o .'. ia.s.u ~ 80 -, %
"on'e vi '"e auu. ,u,,,s arc .o''''''"
"au", ,,..,,' ,'".' s,n, rnu .e''a , .,. A.,
'''' u
"'"o' ,'' .
',.,,
"o''' Wv "-son' '' s
p'""'' ""''"' 'o' '' "'" '""
The sun., 1916-03-26
ROSES.
ny FRANK HOPKINS.

During the last dozen years | have
grown roses in my gardens in Onon-
daga county, New York. always with
success as to blooms and latterly with
perfect foliage as well.
commenced with a plot OF ground
90 by - feet. from which all the top
soil had been removed and drawn
away. leaving blush. volcanic de
post wholly unproductve. To the
north and east OF this piece OF ground
was a retaining wall feet high, and
to the west of II was the rear part of
my house. so that II was open only 10
the south. | drew in four loads OF
muck. two loads of sand and two loads
of well rotted stable manure. and
spaded them all into a depth of cigh-
teen inches. Here raised hybrid per-
petunl aud hybrid tea roses without
any winter covering. and never lost
any. got splendid blooms. but never
was able to get even fairly good foli-
age, although tried all of the many
remedies suggested
Five years ago | moved on TO an
other and larger lot and prepared a
place for roses as follows:
\ trench was dug ~ feet wide. .
fee. deep and 100 feet in length along
the south side of the lot. The bot =
tom of the trench was circular with
The centre the deepest and in this was
placed about six inches OF cobble stone
Gathered from the lot The treu..li was
then filled up. putting what had been
the top dirt in the bottom and mixing
COW manure to depth of about eight
inches on top. Here was set two rows
OF bushes two feet apart in the row.
with no bushes opposite each other.
About Thanksgiving Day the dirt was
hilled up around all the bushes TO "A
height OF about one foot: on top OF
each hill around the bush one good
shovelful OF we'll rotted stable manure
was placed, Toward Christmas the
tea roses and the tenderer hybrid teas
were completely covered with coarse
manure, chafr or other rubbish. In
the spring the covering was removed
a little at a time.
After they were uncovered and the
hills levelled. the manure used around
each bush was worked into the ground
and tobacco dust sprinkled around the
bushes; later when the buds appeared
they were sprayed with nicotine. IL
we have spell OF dark. close, damp
hot weather. such as farmers term
'muggy," | use "a sulphur solution To
prevent mildcw, Along the west and
north sides OF the lot raspberries arc
planted and aside from such protection
hn hnp
The sun., 1916-03-26


70
OF the pile
a heel them
bury the allow
wind OF
before planting.
Make good big
Of
earth WELL
DEATH Earth he
lberay
work in about the with the
70
When the hole filled
and moist and "A the lime
The sun., 1916-03-26

June until snow flies. with beautiful
md fiawless foliage.
From my experience 7 deduce:
!. That roses must have plenty o.
sunshine and must not ne set where
water will remain standing in OF
above the ground.
.. Roses can be grown on any kind
Of soil with a proper amount OF fer
tilizer consisting OF common stable
manure.
8. The tenderer bushes will not with
stand our winters here without pro-
lection.
!. The foliage is improved by plenty
Of good air on all sides OF the bush.
The sun., 1916-03-26
SWEET PEAS.

Sweet peas are favorites OF flower
lovers the world over and in sections
where the climate is too warm and
dry it is the regret of gardeners that
they are unable TO grow good sweet
peas. In the northern portion OF the
United States and throughout Canada
sweet peas thrive. The majority Of
the sweet pea seed is now raised in
southern California. although a few
years ago the bulk OF the American
crop was raised in the i'rovnce OF
Ontario. Canada.
Sweet peas may be sown in the open
ground as soon AS the soil can be
worked. with successive sowinHs to
prolong the season Of bloom.
Any good garden soil that will grow
culinary peas Will answer for swee:
peas. Work the ground deeply. This
is important. foot. the depth OF a
spade. is not sufficient. Two feet at
least is required for really good re-
suits. The deeper the soil the longer
the plants will flower We have seen
sweet pea beds worked to depth Of
three feet. the soil enriched the full
depth. Heavy soil should be lishtened
with sand or we'll rotted stable ma
nure.
Sow the seed in drills two inche.
4 I
The sun., 1916-03-26

For autumn sowing put the seeds
in fully six inches deep. In mild ci-
mates where the winters are not sc-
we're the seed can he covered lightly
and the trench filled up gradually a.
growth progresses. until the level of
the earth is reached. In cold climates
such as in the vicinity OF New York
city best results will be had by f'l-
ing up the trench as soon as the seeds
are dropped.
The sun., 1916-03-26
MARCH AND APRIL PRIZES

II you have been successful in =rpr %
ing flowers, vegetables, small fruits.
fruit or ornamental trees tell your cX-
pcrience briefly. addressing tho letter
t. the Gardening Department. THE
Sun, New York. Mail the letter any
time during March for the Marcl.
prize or during April for the April
pre-.
Til" best letter received each month
vii he awarded slj worth of seeds.
plants or trees, selected at reta!,
prices from the catalogue OF any
dealer advert sing in THE Sun.
The SECOND best letter received zach
month will hc awarded $40. the third
$50, the fourth ana fifth each s. in
the same goods To- be selected in the
same manner.
The sun., 1916-03-26

sweet peas should be given support
as soon as the plants appear. Brush
is the best 10 use and cotton netting.
after the order of tennis nets, probably
is the second best. Wire poultry net
ting becomes very hot and burns the
tendris and the vines.
The sun., 1916-03-26

IN ready for the still soon after IL
comes from tho plants. which are
easily propagated. beginning to yield
when four years old and producing for
forty or fifty years.
The sun., 1916-03-26
A HURRY UP HEDGE.
Uy BELLE MALTBY.

n,,i.lk yrouirr ,pd cbo,, hodc.
I. sometimes a,nos, a pccessi,,. and :,
suhs,i,,,c f,r IN. eynensive MARINA.
rer, one is so,,rht
7 find ,bo o,d ia a.hiorod fo,, o,c,,,,,,
nv ncr,o dc mi, tho most SATISFACTORY
Tn, socds .bo,,id ho r,,n,o1 ,bo ar.,
of Nav and with ,i,.,c cu,,iva.iop and
M fertilizer ,bo nIan,s viii .t,,ir :,
height of ,br,e foe, Hcing , bc,,v,.
b-an,b,r ,,rb mar, ,hnurd ha,.
MONTY Of room and tho hedge will h,
NOR, tim, ,u, foo. uide ono burdr.d
foo, .s i,s rrnfnse hl,,rn a, yo,,o,,.
Win, ,,d rod h,ossons syci.a ~. .I'
mir,.ior ~ All
In ,-n,,ic,l climates +, cr,us IN &.
heicht Of syo foo, h,,, {, ,,. S,a,os ,ho
crnw,b is I'm, ,brce =, should rever
ho c,inn.a hu. ,he h,ossom. WA. no
ujcI,ed ur,il rros,
I, blooms e,ch doy y. 4 o.c,o,,. owl
IL vopd,rr,,Iv ,c,u,;r,,I .,a rracr,,.
~ tho moorlipb, esnect.,,y .,,or ~.
dew has ,s,lor
Tho blossoms c,ose oho,, o.c,oc,,
,r.r f,rr s,,p,,,ors -, ,o.ico r-o,.
I found tho f,,f, ,,'si,.l-
sa,isr,ctorv a. f., ,.,., ho,,s ao,.r
,yi,b Tho ,ai, IJ.,rn ,,,on., r.ni.I,,.
and sards fo,,h ...,bsrv ,roar s,r,,.s
RISING ., ,,vr or 80. foo, ,,u, ,ba r.ir
ho.,, g., donr an, ,,a,.in h.dn 49,
ho,b ,ir.sone and urs,gh,,,.
This &c ~. ,,o,, ro,,,. -, ,,os,,,,,
yrovor ,,a &c ,,ua,. l,,o1,, -, at,
reouires preen h,c,,rrn,na ,rr,a
Nnxic,n hurninr husb il r,-,ia
,,r,,uer o,ch NAV, r.ou,,irc 80, 49,
which "a ,,r,, i,s mo. rrou',,, ,,.nt'h
,r.v no c,in,ed y,s or,o,, ,s ,.;,.;1 a,l
later becomes rod fo,,r5 .l1.r o,;
sumacb v,,bored h,d,, ,r ,ro,,,,a,.
ing b,, vero charmi,- ,ba socnr.,
yoar noi,her reouiripr nrurirc
Tba u;,Iow, bod,. q, ..,;l,, rror.,
h,, scr,n,,v 90, ,ho su,i,ci,,s 80, -
damn d,v n,.co tbar, 4, E, ,,..ll
wa,ered trench and thcv viii NO,
...,,,, -,
int, , hirb thick hedys within ,br,o
moptbs ,oroi,ror I,.,rr no,r ~.
us,d ,arror svI,cb,s so,,iur ,hsm ul;s
bap,boo , rou ;r.,,o, .rnr, ,,1 u.
h,d m ;,,,,s.a,,o hi,h ,.rou.,r,
bcdyo IN. ar., sr,,,ror
Tbo c,s,,r lion, 10 - cr,c.,,,, ,,ar,
nv, f.. ho,,,r ,o,. ,rnun,r, ,r,r ,,r
,ed,cs II wui l.uI r,ni.S h,, 10 h.1
for tame animals killed numbers ~
The sun., 1916-03-26
PRUNING TREES.

Prune annually hut never heavily.
DO not cut out large limbs.
Frost bitten wounds are slow 10
heal.
Never leave stubs in cutting on
limbs.
Wounds heal most rapidly in spring.
Keep trees free from suckers.
Torn wounds are generally fatal.
Summer pruning induces fruitful
ness.
Heavy pruning is always followed by
heavy growth OF suckers.
Winter pruning. when the tree is
wholly dormant. increases the vigor Of
the tree.
In transplanting cut back top and
root. Burn all tho wood to prevent
spread OF insects and disease.
May King and Wayahead lettuce
are varieties that head well for anna
| teur gardeners. Plant early. Chicken
manure worked into the soil makes
good fertilizer for lettuce. Sow let
tucp thinlv in rows twelve inches
apart, and barely cover the seed.
When four leaves appear thin to s.N
inches apart in the rows and cultivate
frequently.
DO not let iris beds become too
crowded as crowded plants do not
flower well. As general rule iris
clumps should he dug M. divided AMI
reset every three Years. The hc~t
time to do this is just after the plants
, have flowercd.
The sun., 1916-03-26
Genuine English Grown
EverblOOming Roses

Now offered iu NuIorira Tor the Nt>t time
,'uarsntvph extra >t-uug. low hudd,i Eng
hsh vruNn kost>. not 10 he confused with
cheap hrhid perpetual or June towering
kOft wooded ross from HOLLAND.
Wei rip"nCi wOoi. sure tu blnom this sea-
Nnr. NJ leading varieties ugSrrth,I IN our
Now t,,r,I,.p Ep,l lsr.,, srul r,r 1,
The sun., 1916-03-26

There are more English walnut
trees in and about Rochester. y. Y.
than in any other place in the tnitod
states except on the Pacific coast.
That the tree Is hardy and Will hear
good nuts has been proven in Roches-
ter, The English walnut is propagated
by grating like all fruit trees.
The sun., 1916-03-26
$500 Collection for Sl.OO

Collection OF four variruc~ Nine Ra,ary.
PALE orange i>iliarncv. flesh rink. GruS an
1cplit&, bright scarlet. crimson. and Lyon
lro"g shrimp pink shading to coral r,d
Reg price 80 to - cts each All five for
- i.un.
THIS collection was recommended hy the
National Roe SOriciy ot tugIaud and l.
composed ul the four best roses. selected hs
thr worlds iurt most ro~artnS.
ihcSc are all hS brid tea or c,crblooming
fCs,~
with each two collections ordered at
the same time We viii give
The Charming Rose Juliet FREE
\ most .'"iliuriy "ulored rose with rave and
doltciuulS refreshing fragrance. old gol on
thc back ui the petals. interior brilliant ear
mine rp>r Nc~t double and of finest for,u: the
glossy hHrhrrI -liky foliage inruis a hand
sour contrast 10 the brilliant flowers
Delivered prepaid anywhere Within the
thl1i fuu" from >rW Work tnN.
1tC~r fO~''~ v'.' grown t.~p'ciillg for rs
hv .up ui EurauI.. most celebrated rose
growrr> uui 'hr -upplV i> not u'.iiinitc,i.
Order lnu.dia'rlv and shipment will b' made
y any later Ia" desired, Tine demand fnr
ih's' extra chnirr plants viii surely exceed
IN 'ppH ami vr'n our Stock Is exhausted
lLl-y riVnot ht stumbled
WEBER & DON, ,.M .S'%sss. Ssrs. st.
The sun., 1916-03-26

Charles \. Green says ;he SeCkc, and
Flemish Beauty are the hardest oi
all the pears and less subject e
blight than other var ties.
The sun., 1916-03-26
Collection D Phlox

The queen Of midsummer plants. Very
striking eolors IS Phlox in select named
varieties ard Fairs Hardy Plant Special
tie" 70, 81.
Rear IN mind that the Uitui- Zoo hi,
c'ialur prices, are not cheap collections. VI"
tn1t We may become acquainted and that
Hardy Plants represented ia your rHrtiot.
The sun., 1916-03-26
Farr's Plant and Bulb Collection

Collection I Ancmoncs
Japanese Ancmoncs. Bloom in the Fall
when other flowers arc scarce. Very snowy.
Fairs Hardy Plan, Spccial,lcs" and Y
assorted Ancmoncs joy 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Half Dozen Special Issues Supply
Over Quarter Of Total
Business.
RAILS ARE NOT CONSPICUOUS

SEW YORK, Afri s.-The obviously
speculative character NJ tOdaYh market
my b. Judged from The fact that BAR =
I 1ozon Hpecim iasues, notably Mercantile
Marine, GTUribe Steel Mexican Fetfo.
leufn, international Nickel. rnitod BtBtes
Industrial Alcohol ana American Hiuc,
moro Or lees ~ thn order named, supplied
from DDesquaftef ~ Oneathlrd 0f tho
days total business
There we're reasons, actual Gr alleged
~ account for the movement ~ sOus ~
fh0ae stocks, ~ ~ the case ~ mn finaH,
wherein recent negotiations suggest a
better understanding between 0DpoainE
interests, ana ~ the peirDi0unhi Whirh
made natural response ~ favorable tf0de
conditions Ale0hofg extreme fiHe ~ ~
~ me new record ~ i1gta and IiurH gain
~ IA ~ the nov maximum NJ gkA were
attributed ~ n drive against the short
interest IN those isaUes, The Same prOba
ably applying ~ cfuciDlo's rise, much
~ which va later forfeited OTHER ship
pinE shares, IKE United Fruit and ~
clfle Mail, kept moderate pace With ma
o0mOtiVhs and Nov York Airbrake rep
resented The stocks ~ the munitions
group M Jess active fashion. Motors and
tfhnr equipments, - well ~ Inifed
rlabiY higher. General Motors var
striking exception ~ others ~ ihis class.
falling - points On single sale 10 ~
rails played their usual iUeonepleu6Ie
pert With no material changes, though
these were mainlg upward, United States
steoi yaa only fairy active and reflected
n rfher pressure on every attempt ~ pyt
tic stock forward, copperH, Greene
caHsHeh excepted we're dun end nucef.
tain, while American ldnHsed preferred
featured the fertilizers with gain ~
minor proportions. T0tgl sales " stOcks
amounted 10 550000 shares.
IN point ~ financial siRniflcance the
Outstanding features WIS another break
10 exchange on Paris demand frapes
WGaksnihg ~ NM With cables ~ 13H.
The defnsnd rate compares Hitb The min
imnfn qtiotntion ~ Hn, made on eepiebs
Der I, 1915, when the Anglo French loan
WA impending.
The Development WA not reflect1d -
Other foreign reHitt8neeR, most ~ which
showed marked nrfnHesR, especially eS
change on Tho Hcandlnayian Countries
bonds displayed more aisadiness .than
stocks, Canadian bs ~ igzl being esps.
eisljy active nd sfrong, Total sales ~
bonds. per value, were A04J,0W United
states bonds we're unchanged on call
Number ~ salss and leading quotations
on stocks WefO ~ f0llOWs3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
nc cs ss'e Of Mary Page
BY Frederick Lewis. Author of :: Pictures by
What Happened to Mary ;: Essanay
'pid you hear any more h

4 Did you hear any more7"
NO. Because Just then heard some
ono laugh in tho corridor. and know
\ the banquet must he arriving ana
wanted 10 keep tabs on The guests
did you soc the defendant Mary
Page pass"
''Yes
WAS she aioneg"
No. Daniels the theatrical feller was
with hot" s... +..
There was a slight pause
Now Miss Hale Langdon's voice Vas
serious. but deep with an emotion that
stirred the bowldered spectators with
the sense Of something big and important
even thnuEh they could not grasp IL.
ala NJ Daniels show any emotion when
he passed the door 81 the gray suite
don't know ae You would call lt
emotion exactly 10 acted iiae man
that hears familiar Voice To come
down % facts he stopped short and
listened and u wasnt 90 he noticed
that Miss pase had stopped too that be
laughed loudly a. II % rnver No some
ihlhs and buried hsr alena tn ne ban
qusi room
INA You see Az panies sgAn
Yes ilttlr later I vent across 70
ihe window ia Ket sn esslnl ~ what was
aolns ga aut there bat Oouidnf see
ihins ana after watins 81 eeht
hack 20 ths door
Was auYHhs Ia ght eauadag
tss "A VIA sas ehlklns Alans tat
wafa The stalls snd nhnlsls sas standing
b che apef 81 Tie sfaY silit Nlit ole
Rand ~ ihf knah an8 mlih his ear fla
asaiHs, ibs l@uti
liaa laaE tM be stand ihar
uh mihHtH af - Al flfFt 4
iHaaEht Ne sas yains " ausH ths aaaf
ihsn ha nhrHsNtd h8 shoAltsFs aHd
waiAel ssp asai tAss lhtn a
ihenghl hazard iss sound N WinAae
tflus flesat ahi 80 lasAnis mf
stH3aH usfnfs 80 there ihnHsh
itsfe as = sfesm aHa sHae apH h
faH pW lHla lbe asli Instead UtA tant
lats wAs hsatins i dnah iha aEm8at
and Mf tAhsiaN befs aas HaRtine All
in1 dHaf at laa atai tnem
nh iaa ia'a ths ueA ataNl iheI
Aaat
0f aafte ald aHa @# af itaI
CASA ta set Hia ihe NHm
Wss fs einAaa NH aaHf
Na fhe aNHtss as nt fH
rtsie li maafh NHf ~ tastI
lns
tto ne eeHmae1 fvmHmat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
lnffer MnrLei.

NEW YORK. April 6.,-cOFFEE The
market for coffee futif WAS M re actlyi
today quite sharp early alvance fnsed
On tne continued flfnness Of Brazil and 4
bulliFh view ~ primary atallyilcs nj
trActed considerable Wall street realylng
aud thete were reactions during the after
moor. Tie market opened AZ nm advance
OF 2 TO I points and sold about 10 #
points net higher during the morning,
with July selling nj aasc, and September
~ sfic, the latter being new hlgh
ecofd for the aeas0n. The reaction car
ried Jelly OFF 20 s,30c and September 10
S.@e. with the market closing at = net
advance Of from 70 2 points, sales,
$3.50 bags April Size. May. s9le: June,
s.2ic July, ssc. August. ne: geptein.
her Mci October. sue. November $50,
December sac. January. S.bic; February,
$500; March. s.Gtc.
SPOT firm Rio Is. el.c; Santos n. 1850.
,ort and freight offers we're firm 10 y
shade higher. with quotations ranginc
from in,2c 10 i07ac for santos a.
The official cables reported no change
IN nlilreis prlcea. With Rio exchange on
London i-Jad higher,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
OMAHA GENERAL MAnKEr.
Wholesale Prices for Produce
Charged by omaha Dealers.

I BITTEH@No. ! creamery, IN cart0ni
o. tgbs. Sse No 2 5sc, -, -.
lbs, 3gQ55e, hens isc. special rooster,
and stays, lie, springs, nc. geese. nc
ducks. i4et turkeys, l5c, old toms, lhc
cs1ons, isc glineas, each. DC squads
| CHEESE Imported Swiss, sc. domes
tic, ~; block ne. twins. DC. daisies
| 1910, tripleiA, 1870; young America. lic
blue label brick. i9lhe; llmburger, nc, I'M
ported French Hoquefort, tso
4 FIHIimFFesh, per ibs Catfish Jui7c,
halibut, ne, aalmon, i2l1lsc. black bass
/ Igu1)e, founders, l0c. Frozen. per lb.
| Halibut nc; herring. ghc, white, i2N
lsc salmon, iDui2c, plekerel, 7Nsc pike
~ loe Smoked White, y. ~ klppesrodd
dice. re Frogs. Jumbo. per doz.. .2,O
4 large Rr9Bs. &c. Shrimp Peeled per
gal, 100. bsadless N.25
] oYsTERs .cbosapeahe, per gall
Standards, Ng, selects, no; counts,
CELERY Mammoth Nc per doz.
medium. DO per dor; small, sc; Florida,
per crate, f2O.
| 2, ne; No, B. i9l4c Chucka No. !. tiAc,
No q lil.c. No. q i0tc Rounds; No, !,
| BIC, No. 2, iGc. No. 4. i4Yc Plates No,
| !, Joe. No, 3, NC M. 2, 9iae.
ai XIV arg yeegsetable prices Furnished BY
I Erult ana yeEetatie prices furnished BY
rHiiTS Oranges, box ca, Mo. Ds.
81 70; sgs. 500, i2s, no, l1s, t37G, j7gs
2sSs %h, ND1 11s, I9g, I0s, 14a
Lannon's, boa Golden bowl, 500 Silver
cord. Nm Grapefruit, box Nv, t27kD
100. ~, 1876, ~, 1870, C4a, 40, 70s, Hp.
gs, $40. Strawberries, H7b case, na.
nsHns. bunch Medium Mze. fliDlff1 .7b3
medium eiz0 1umb0ek, tl.0ylI2a;
regular sizf, junbOes, tz.bOW275i extra
large tunb0es, t5.GDWzUs mammoth tum@
bOeH, f5IyU5fs. Cranberries, sell them,
KEGETABLES~ Onions Red. 3hc H.;
yellow. 81 d. spanish. n,B crate Let.
tnee, 100 dor, cGullflOwsf, t2.U crate.
AsparaRue, n,D boz. Tomatoes, Florida,
100 crate. cucumberH, no dozen, Gel
ere California glc don Florida, t2,b01t
100 crate, Cabbage Old. 2hc h.. new,
5he ib, Now beets, carrots. turnlpe.
r0disbea, shall0ta, B0o dor Rhubafb, t20o
boa. Peppers gc basket BrDsiasl.
bu Red Wyer ohios tl,20 bu. Sweet
potatoes Delaware, ti75 hamper; seed
:. ONION sgTs- RED 800 buj yellow,
cIDER- H2s keg.
HONEY Bis onse.
POPCORN Forty lib. pigs, i2.U faao.
NUTS Peanuts, No. I, raw, she b..
No. I, roasted tIhc III Jumbo, rnw, shc
lbs Jumbo, rDasted, gthc ~. Filberta, nc
lb peoans, l3zc lbi Jumbo. i7hc H.
Mixed nuts TIC ID.
DATES, FIGa Dromedary, dates, tz7b
case stuffed dates, iiD box; new figs.
k5c box,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
Destroyer Parker
Has Two Accidents

NORFOLK, Va, Aprii e4-Wofkmen 70"
day Wafo r0psirlng the damasa done -
tho torpedo boat destroyer Pafker ~ On
eyenfui soyage from Guantanamo, cuba.
Because ~ damaged port turbine ne
destroyef Was forced ~ make ~ way
~ The coast win only obe engine IN
operation This was only The beginning
u rs troubles.
IN coming ~ ~ tbe BaYy yard here -
tho teeth VI high easifng vino, ths
Parker found II noeass9fY - drop -
port anehor. Tho hook caught telephone
eable. Befofe II could b. freed the lliila
fighting rfan had BW1uR against no
fuei snip KspHwha, 1be bridge ~ INC
Kanawbe carried aWaR the aerial wires
on Inc tarkefa main mast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN Am PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Hoard Of Trade.

CHICAGO. April G.-Fav0rhble weather
for this development ~ the winter crop
led 10 lower prices for wheat after a
series Of nervous fluctuations, The mar
ket closed unsettled, but itm4e 20 h4F41
down. with May M tii77s and July At
fl.i6As. Corn finished hc % ~ down;
oats varying from q shade off 70 kd4c
advance, and provisions, unchanged TO
Well distributed light rains and cold
wave over q large part Of the winter
wheat crop belt finally proved. 10 far
"a the wheat market was concerned
more than an offset 10 conditions that
implied iatenesE Of seeding IN the spring
wheat states and W Canada. Utherwisa,
the news was ~ mixed character. that
kc~t the market most " the dey oacli.
fattng indeeisiyeiy above ana below yes
ferday'A closing figures For example
the Ohio state crop report counted some
what against the bears, but was quickly
displaced bv an Influence by predictions
~ much Increased Argentine shipments
70 Europe. The popularity 81 The mar.
kot was that selling was liberal on all
hard spots whereas good supply was
invariably encountered 90 breaks.
Government crop figures which will be
issued an hour after the beginning OF
trade tomorrow, were awaited with IN.
terest
buliish showing Was axpecied owing
10 state reports and private advices that
have told Of serious lose by winter killing
Many OF the longs. however, appeared
10 deem Il prudent 10 even UP their trades
today a. a protection IN case tile Wash
inRton report should not turn out 90 be
IN accord with general opinion
Gossip export business gave strength
90 rorn, Rural offerings were light and
Kansas city stocks were expected "a de
crease lo0U0 bushels for the week. Data
were largely dominated by corn Trade
vas mainly ~ local character
Provisions averaged higher. despite a
decline in the hog market II WAS said
liberal orders fof meats had been res
ftlted from The south,
Chicago cash pficea Wheat No red,
81 Eaii sait. No, : red, 81 Aul .3iM No.
hard s. 10 No 2 hard 81 iAtli iA corn
Ne. yellow isIAir. Ma. I yellow. Ti4i
iaes No I white, m4ai4Aes oats No.
2 white tasfustAr standard Ehe tfs
No aausse Harley es4igws aaeiai
Timothy. n ads %. clover, so nofis n
Provisions fnfk ssl Nues ~ lard
fii tgh flhk. til Nkni3 ~
htTfth-tnehauHs Cfcamery, 80
zoos Receipts siaQ cases market
Unchanged
fDIATnEN iaNfr receipts N ears
Mtfhtshu, Wisconsin Minnesota and la
hpfa white &uNe Minnesota ard na-
sofa Nhine lsaAs
ropifnN Alive lehff fowls iss
affnsNe ise