davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
OMAHA GENERAL. MARKET

Fish-Catfish, odd sizes. large. 2sc b.;
haiibut 2Sc lb.; black cod large izes, 16c
h.; trout, size to suit, $50 lb.: Royal White
Chinook salmon, zoo lb.; whitefish. lso ib.;
yellow pike. 2lc lb: pickerel. l3c lb.: Red
Cinook salmon, 25c lb.: blood-red bullheads.
large. 21c lbI: medium. 1so lb.; rock bass,
Y lb. each, zoe h.: yellow ring perch, Y
d. each. 19c lb.; herring, lilo lb.: haddock.
t2c lb.; steak cod, eastern. 1bc ib.: crap.
oies, 20922c lb,; buffalo. large. 14o lb.;
white perch. lilo lb: carp, large. 12c lb.j
steak cod. western 11c lh; gulf red snappef.,
skinned whiting odd Sizes ;laky. almost
boneless, 15-lb. baskets. per basket sass;
round, 10 lb.: frozen round pink salmon.
lac lb.; frozen red salmon, 22c lb: frozen
pink salmon. zoo lb.; frozen sturgeon, 1be
lb.; frozen Spanish macRered. lie ID; fozen
native fall mackerel. G1o lb.: frozen floun-
dsrs. 12c lb.s frozen soles, 12c lbs; frozen
western red snapper. 100 lb.: frozen silver
smelts. 12c h.; frozen No. white mullets
Sc lb.; frozen Canadian Tullibee whitefish.
average y h.. 100 lb.; frozen Canadian
whitefish, large. Dressed or round. 1so lb.;
frozen Canadian dressed pickerel lac lb.;
frozen Canadian round pickerel. loo lb.;
frozen dressed herring. large. 90 lb.; round
So lb.: barracuda, 40 lb.; sea rock bass
40 lb.: roe shad. 24c lb.
Catfish. large, fancy, fresh, 28c; haiibut.
2sc; trout, 23c; black cod, 1bc; white perch,
lac; fancy frozen black bass, medium and
large, 15c: fancy frozen buffalo-carp. &c;
salmon. pink. white, chinooks. falls. 1sc; red.
sockeyes, chinooks 24c; white. 18U; pike.
22c; croppies, zoe. 22c: frogs. genuine Loui-
siana black bulls, Jumbo. $500; large. s3.50.
Fruits-Oranges; sos, 96s, 1858. 3sSs. 32+s.
$3.50; laos. 1865. PISS, zoos, 260s. $40.
Lemons: sunkist, 80; Red Balls, 5000,
Bananas, 70 to TIC ib. Peaches; Califor.
mia. s1.1b box: Elbertas. s3.25 bu.: Georgia
Elbertas, 6-basket crate, 33.26 crate. Plums,
California: Tragedy, Santa Rosas, s2ho:
Climax and Burbanks. S2.25. Apricots.
Washington. s2s5, Cantaloupes: Standards
ASS. $500; ponys, 6ts. $3.50: Sats. u to 81
ti.50 Watermelonss &c lb,. crates extra.
getables--Lettuce: Head, A.00 cre'e;
head. Sl.26 doz.; leaf. 500 dos. Cabbage
s0-lb. crates, 4hc lb. Onions: Yellow Call
fornia in 10O-lb. sacks, Shc h.: home
grown, zoo doz. Radlshes. 30c doc. ~Pota'
toes, new. 3ho ID. Asparagus. 500 dtz
Michigan celery. 500 doz. Telephone peas.
15c ID. cucumbers, s2.00 box. Beans. 'aS
and green. $3.50 basket Summer squash
sl0O doz. Beets. 400 dos. Carrots. 4oc
doz. Artichokes, Sl.bo. Green peppers,
market basket, $3.50. Tomatoes. +-baskes
crate. $3.50. Lines. $500 Garlic. lie Esq
plants. 800 boz.
Beef cuts-Loins: No. 1. 57hc; No. Q
35hc; No. 8. 1870. Ribs: No. l, 3Shc; No
2, 32hc;NNo. 3, 15hc. Rounds: No. !. 2sc;
No. 2, ESQ. No. Q, fshc. Chucks: No. J
33c; No. Q, 22c; No. 8. l6hc. Plates: No. /
16hc: No. Q. lee: No. 8. lac.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
GERMAN PUBLIC
IS PREPARED FOR
MORE REvERSEs
Military Writer Of Berlin Tells
Why Hun Army WithdraWs
To New Rear Posi-
tionS.

Amsterdam, Aug. l2.-The military
writer of the Berlin Zeitung Amittaa
in preparing the German public for
further retreat of the German
forces, says: "sa
IF to avoid further fighting we are
withdrawing to new positins, thereby
allowing the enemy to attack with
great losses, we are serving our aims
better than by sacrificing out best
men in an obstinate struggle fol
pieces of ground. The decisive mo
men has not yet come"
German Explanation.
Presenting picture of the Anglo
French plan of attack between the
Ancre and the Avre, the German
semi-oficial news agency, in a dis.
patch to Berlin, says that it was the
intention Of the allies to overrun the
German defense system along this
front, which was only weakly forti-
fed. 1t says that there has been no
time to construct pertnaent defenses.
The dispatch reads:
Under protection of q short but
extremely intense bombardnlent the
entente armies tried to cut lanes
through the German infantry and ar
tillery lines by tank squadrons. Then
the cavalry supported by tapks was
to be rushed through the Infantry.
lines in order to reach on the FIRST day
of the offensive high road between,
Peronne and Roye.
Fog Helped Allies.
Failure OF this plan was due to the
Fheroic resistance of trench garrisons,
which at many points held their posi-
tions until surrounded. In the hurri-
cane of fire all telegraph and felc-
phone communications broke down,
Signal rockets were invisible In the
thickfog and while the gunners con.
tinued to put down a barrage fire be-
fore them, they suddenly found tanks
upon their flank and rear, whose ma
chine gun fire laid terrible havoc in
their ranks.
Quick as lightning gun after gun
would be slowed around and would
blaze into the tanks at short range,
Whlic otiiSI guns WOuiu COHlliluc 70
let down barrage fire to impede
bringing up English reserves. In 9TH
er batteries the last surviving officers
kept up machine gun FIRE for hours.
even succeeding in fighting their way
through to the German line.
English Use Fresh Men.
''The English andS French began
the second days offensive with tank
attacks, but weakened by the losses
OF the previous day. they did not dis
play the same vigor. Caught in the
fire of German batteries, the shells of
which raised black fountains around
their attacks, their attack wavered
Several tanks were hit and burst into
flames. Others turned tail. The IN
tantry did not follow lip properly and
the attacks stopped dead.
Further south the Franco-British
assault against the line from Rosicrcs
to Arvillers succeeded in gaining
ground which was extremely unsuited
for defense. So eventually the battle
ground on both banks Of the Son1nle
which furious British attacks could
not capture was given up voluntarily"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
New York Money.

'U. s. 2s. reg :. ss SGT Nor 1st 4Ns seH
'do coupon :. ss ''Ill. Cent. ref 4s IS
'U. s. IS. reg :. 9sAInt. NJ. M. SIS. s9x
'do coupon < ssE'K. c. So, ref IS 7sh
u s. Lib. 3hs A1S0.04L. & N. un. Is SAX
~. s. As, reg ..1osA'M X & 1st % 81
'do coupon ..lo6hMo. Pac. gen. Is SIN
Am. For. Sec. IS s7% Mont. Power IS ssE
Am. T. & T. c IS 81 N. Y. c. deb IS %
Anglo-French IS s4%'Nor. Pac. 4s.. son
Arm. & Co. AVS 81 'Nor. Pac. as. bSh
'Atchison gen. Is S0h'O. s. L. ref Is SIN
B. & o. CIV ANS 76h' 'Pac. T. & T. IS SIN
B. Steel ref IS S7A 'Penn. con. AIS s4h
Cent. Leather Is s4APenn. gen. ANS. S6%
Scent. Pac. 1st 77BReading gen. As san
C. & o. s. CIV IS s1As L & s F . IS 6sh
C B & Q Is ssAso. Pac. CIV IS 81
c NJ P C ANS II $50. Railway IS SSH
c r I & r As 67%'Tex & Pac. 1st 50
c. & 8. ref ANS 72A Union Pacific As S6X
ID. & r. G. r IS So U. s. Rubber IS TON
D. Of C. IS C3D s2%U. s. Steel IS. ssh
Erie gen. As =. 53h Wabash list ...>90B
Gen. Elec. IS. 90 French gov. s1as 9SS
sBiC %sAsked.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
St. Louis Ifye Stoclx.

81 Louis. Aug. 12--Cattle-Receipts
$500 head; market, strong; native beef
steers, s11.60@18.25; yearling steers and
heifers, ss.60@16.60; cows, S76O01a.50;
stockers and feeders, $s.50U12.00; fair to
prime southern beef steers, s1000@17.7O;
beef cows and heifers, S750@15.50; native
calves, >s775@15.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880 head; market.
higher; lights. s1s.s5@1s.so; pigs. s1s.6o@
1925; mixed and butchers, $1935@ls.S0;
good heavy, sls,559ls.sO; bulk. s1s.5Og
1915.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head;
market. !, steady; lambs, sf400@l7.00; f;
ewes, sf1.00@12.oo; Gamers and choppers
$6.00ns00
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia. Aug. 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head: market steady to strohsj
beef steers, $s75@16.50; fat cows and heif-
ers, sS.00@1O,O0; ~, Gamers. s5.5o86.75;
stockers and feeders, $S.25@12.25; feeding
cows and heifers. se.759S.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market 10
to Is cents higher light, S1s75@19.50;
mixed, $1S.40D1s.75; heavy, s1s,1761s.40.
Sheep and Lambs.-Recepts. 1000 head;
market steaoy.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
New York Coffee.

New York. Aug. 12.-Thers was some
further liquidation by near month longs
in the market for coffee futures here to-
day. but the offering were well absorbed
and after opening Irregular at q decline OF
4 points to an advance of 10 points prices
closed net unchanged to 0 points higher.
September rallied from S.31 1@s.36c while
May sold between s.12c and s.l3c. Septem-
.ber, 836c; October, s.46c; December. S.e7c;
January, S,76c; March, $3.50; May. s.lle;
July. ease
Spot coffee steady; Rio rs, SIC; Santos
a. INC
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
New Marks Distinguish the
German AirpIane from Others

Details regarding new marking on
German -airplanes became known re-
Gently. The arms of the black cross
are now straight (not curved as form
erly), with white edges. The change
is said to have beenNmade because the
previous form made recognition Of
German machines difficult and easily
led to confusion with the circular
signs on entente airplanes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Eyaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

NOW fUTN. AuB, IE--UVHpVTdteu HPPFcs
Dull; state. 1874 m16c.
Prunes-Waiting; CALIFORNIA;. S0lbc,
Oregons, 12h @16c.
Apricots-Strong: choice, l6c; extra
choice, 16%c; fancy. 1870.
Peaches-Firm; standard, bWlzhc'
choice. 12a @13bc; fancy. 14@14hc'
Raisins-Steady; loose muscateis, sc,
choice to fancy seeded. 10 u G11c; seedless,
9b 0l1hc; London layers, s2.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13

New York, Aug. 12.--Flour-Barely
steady, springs sl12o@l14O; winters.
$1os5911.1b; Kansas, $11.25Q11.40.
Wheat-Spot, steady; No. red, 2.S4h
track New York export to arrive.
Corn--Spot, easy; fresh shelled No. yell
low, s1.9s% and No. yellow, n.SS&, cost
and freight New York
Oats-Spot, unsettled; standard, 7shc.
Hay-Firm; No. !. sl.65@170; No. =.
s1.55@1.60; No. 3, s1.40@1.50.
Hops-Steady; state medium to choice,
1917 35c and 4sc; 1918, nominal; Pacific
coast, 1917, 20@23c; 1916, 14@16c.
Pork-Steady; mess, $49. 90 O 5000; family,
$500; short clear. $45.00Q52Oo.
Lard-Firm; mddlewest s26.76 @2s,s6.
Tallow-Steady; city special, loose. 1sAc.
Rye--Nominal; fancy head, 1o01OAc;
blue rose, 9S@9Mc.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Propose Tax on All Soda
Fount Sales in Country

Washington, Aug. IA 10 per
cent tax on all soft drinks sold by
manufacturer. producer, bother, or
importer, and a tax of from l to II
cents on soda fountain drinks were
written into the 100000 5000 revenue
bill by the house ways and means
committee.
The committee took the proprietary
and patent medicines out of the man
ufacturers' 10 per cent tax and
grouped it in 10 per cent stamp
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Chile is Making Its Fire
Brick as ReStftt of the War

Among the new industries estab-
lished in Chile as, a result OF the Eu-
ropean war and the CONSEQUENT scare
ity Of ships to supply South American
demands is large fire brick foundry
at Las Animas, near Valdivia. The
foundry Is equipped, II is reported
with the latest modern machinery, has
two furnaces and daily capacity 1t
present of 1000 bricks.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Dry Goods,

New York, Aug. 12.--Inquires for cotton
goods today were more active, but sales
were stiil very conservative. Government
orders continued large. Yarns ruled quiet.
New prices recommended to be announced
shortly. Dress goods and wool goods were
very quiet. The government opened bids
today for unlimited quantities Of, 20-ounce
meltons for uniform purposes. Raw silk
was quiet. -FI
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
SECTION THREE.
Unundad neureA vIudAtaYmtUAd.

sergt. Tommy Bills. Centerville, Ia; sergt.
Charles c. CRUDE. Dubuque, Ia; Sergt. Thur
low w. Porter, Humeston, Ia; Sergt. Mathew
spautz, Dubuque, Ia. Corp. Dewey II. Bear.
Plano, Ia. Corp. vernie c. Funkhouser. Mo-
ravia, Ia; Mechanic George Holm. Clih-
ton, Ia. Roy L. Freeman, Fontanelle, Ia /;
Maurice Proctor, ottumwa, Ia; Charles g
Siltamaki. Elk Mountain Wyo.; Homer >.
Stout. Fertile, Ia; Charles r. Tuning Ma
son City, Ia; Glen Watson, Mystic, la. ;
Ralph w. Yaryan, Clarinda, la. .
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13

Down In my state there is quite a char
acter, who Is known far and wide as a
woman hater. One day some Of the men
in the office thought they would have some
fun with the ola man, and consequently
they asked him why he had never mar
ried. . ,..r.- ~, 9 s-s
F." Marry" the old fellow said. Bah! All
these women talk about nowadays 10 either
brtdss OK Rridgst' '"-washinxtan Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug, 12,-Cattle-Rs-
ceipts. 10000 head; market strong; prime
fed steers;~$17.25Q1s.5O;N dressed beef steers
13.00Q17.00; western steers. $11.oo@16.50;
cows. s5.50@1L50; heifers, $75o91350,
stockers and feeders s75O@10,5O; bulls,
6.0T@ $3.50: calves. s600@12.0O.
Hogs-Receipts,> 1000 head; market
strong; bulk Of sales, $1s,25@1s.25;' heavy,
$1,000 1850; packers and butchers, sls.75
@1s.60; light, $1s.25@1s1o; pigs, s165o@
17.75.
sheep-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady to 25c higher; lambs, s15.00@1775:
yearlings,I s11.0e915.0o; wethers 10000
1850; ewes. ss,o0913.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Moderate Grain Arrivals Today
Corn Unchanged to One
or Two Gents Up-oats
Are Generally Steady.
Omaha. AME IL

Omaha, Aug. 1s.
Receipts OF grain today were 800 cars of
wheat 1lS cars OF corn. IL cars of oats, one
car Of rye and one car OF barley. Arrivals
OF wheat last Monday were SfS cars, and
year ago. II cars. Corn receipts a week ago
were l4S. and week ago were 14S cars
and year ago 81 cars. Arrivals OF oats last
Monday were 81 cars. and a year ago. 81
cars.
Oats were unchanged to Nc off with the
bulk unchanged. Wheat figures were gen.
orally, 10 lower,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
SECTION -FOUR.
nlolyTrou, yyauoda.

Iieutenants Thomas d. Kern, Lexington.
Va: Lee b. Kortz, 1O1 North Bridge street,
Fort Dodge, Ia; Joseph @. MacDonough,
New York: BENJAMIN H. Mueller Alma,
wis. Private Ben c, Gelder. Mooreland. Ia.
Severely Wounded In Action.
Sergeant Norman A, Allen, c.. b. & Q.
railway general offices. Office. Corporala
Herbert NJ Brown, Ireton, Ia; Edwin WIZ
liams. Corning. la. Privates Charles ~
Burks, Malvern, Ia; Charles G. Cunning
ham. Dyersville, Ia; Roy ]. Davis, Highland
Center Ia; Edwin L. Jarvis, creston, Ia;
VIM. Meek Burlington, Ia
Roy l.. Freeman, Fontanelle, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.

Corporal Warren s. Flesher, IndIanola,
Ia. sergeants Robert d. Clark. Buchanan,
Va; Richard Parks. EliJay. Ca Privates
Frederick ]. Anderson, jr. Brooklyn; Will
liam j. Boyle, White Hills. N. y; Oscar +.
Coley, Fort Payne. Ala: George r. Davis.
Maiden, N. C.; Walter Dillon. London. o.;
Louis Erhardt New York city; Donald L.
Gearheart, Altoona, Pa; Leonidas s.
Muddy, Holden, Mo-; George r.
Rutledge, Farley. Aid; Stephen r. Ryan.
Philadelphia: Herbert c. Skies, Wedowee,
Ala; Joseph staminer. New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah. Ca, Aug 12-Turpentins---
Firm, SAKE; sales. ss2 bbls.: receipts. l6s
bbls; shipments, 2o7 bbls.; stock. 2177s
bbls. .-tN
Rosin--Firm; sales, S47 bbh; receipts,
sss bbls; shipmnets, 3,o27 Nbbls.; stocks,
771ss. quote: B. sio.oo@io,15; D, 5000
@iO1b; L. s1o.16@1O,2o; F, s1o.so@1o.s5:
6, s1oio@lo.5O; H. ,s1OT@lo.5o; ]. $3.50
@105S; K, s11oo@11.45; NJ, s1L259l1.5o:
N, s11.55011.75; VIC, $12o0; WV $l2.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Makinw Ivory Seem Like Silver.

How can you camouflaga ivory with coat
that will make 1t seem TO be silver, is mar
rattd In Popular Science. ImmersA tbs
ivory In . dilute solution Of silver nitrate
after having thoroughly cleaned II, Thsn
put II into . solution ofComnion SAT- until
1t assumes deep yellow color. Dip u In
water and expose II to the suns rays Until
It becomes black. On rubbing the black
surface will soon change tosa brilliant eilser.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
RECEIPTS AT OTHER MARKETS
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENr

L
Corn-No. . white, 2 cars, 1871; 2 cars,
$3.50; No. 3 white, ? cars, Si.S7; No. A white,
4 cars $l,s&; / car, sl.Ss: No. white, l car,
s1.7o: l car, s1.6N sample white, / car,
si.s7; ! car, s147: 2 cars, Sl46: l car. s1,45;
l car, $40: No 5 yellow, 6 cars, $175; :
cars. STA; No. I yellow, s cars, $i.Tf; No,
yellow, ! car sl.6s; ? cars. Sl.6S: ! car,
s1.6T: No. 6 yellow, / car. sl,62; l car, 81. 60:
sample yellow, ! car. s1.+7: l car, sI2b
cheating, IS per cent damaged; No. I
mixed, / as cars. $40; No. mixed, l
car sl.52: sample mixed. ? cars, sl42; SIS
car sl&o; car, s1.ss; l car, &1.2S cheat
ing).
Oats-standard, cars, 67Sc; No. 5
white, 10 cars. 67he: / car STAG: sample
white, / car. &c.
Barley-No. 5. car. s,Ob,
Wheat--No / hard, cars. s2.lS; No. Z
hard, car. s2ls (darD l car, $2.16; :
cars. $215h; 10 cars. Sel6; cars, S31s
(yellow smutty); 8 cars, sans (smutty);
No. . hard, / car, f2lS; car, s2lsA; I
cars, s2.12; I cars, $40 lxautty); / car,
s2,Os (yellow smutty); car, s2,0S (smptty:
No. hard, cars, $s.l0; ! car, S&Os; 2
cara. $2.OS (smutty); No. s hard. / car,
s2.os: No. l spring car. s2,ls tnortherm; ;
car. s2,t0 (smutty); 1 car, s2.15; cars,
$2,10 (northern smutty); No. spring,
car, $210 (northcrn smutty); No. mixed,
] car, s2.16; 2 cars. $2.l2 (smutty); l car.
s2.11 (smutty (smutty) No. / mixed car,
s2.1s: g cars, $2.15; No, mixed, cars,
s2.14; car, s2l2 (smutty; No. mixed.
car. SAL; car. s2.07 (smuttyl.
Closing Chicago prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan G. Bryan, stock and grain brokers.
3lb South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
$40 PER ACRE
THE BIGGEST RANCH BARGAIN
I'M A1Epp hSKh

l he BlGGESl KANCd bAkIhlN
IN NEBRASKA.
4,4s0-acre highly improved. well bal
anced ranch, Mcpherson county. Nebras-
ka. The best place on earth to raise
cattle and hogs. The present owner has
got rich here and at the age of IS will
retiYe. He sells from $4,000 to 100000
worth Of stock off the place every year.
5000 bushels. of corn raised this year,
Hundreds of acres OF fine farm land; {;
balance heavily grassed for summer and
winter pastures. Everything raised on
the place in the way OF feed for man
and beast Cuts 900 to 700 tons Of hay;
500 fruit trees, 15o now bearing. First
class improvements, costing $4,000. Ex-
celent Groom house. large barn, shed,
corrals. etc. Fenced and cross fenced !;
several windmills, reservoir and tanks.
Always plenty of water. Price for next
80 days reduced to $40 per acre. Rea-
sonable terms. Neighboring place recent
ly sold for SIS.
WHITE & HOOVER,
<54 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
80 ACRES-GOOD BUY

so ACRES, sarpy county, upland farm;
very best OF soil; numerous but small i'm
provements; 5-room house, barn for six
head horses, loft, buggy shed, corn crib,
granary, good hog house. large chicken
house, garage or tool shed, good cave, cat
tie she'd hay she'd etc; dandy orchard,
mainly apples; some alfalfa and consider
able hog-tight fence; $40 of farm lays
fine and the richest soil in the neighbor-
hood.
This Is a chance to get good product
i've farm at an exceedingly low price and
in good old Sarpy county. 1t will not
last long: first come, first served. Price
only $3.50 per acre. 500 cash. s5,7OO
more March list, balance 5 per cent
ORIN S. MERRILL COMPANY,
Intb-10t6 Cifv National Rank Rldg
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
81. Josepn Live Stock

st. Joseph. NO., Aug 12.--cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; market higher; steers
80. 90 @fs 600; cows and heifers $3.50 Q16.00;
calves s6.00G12.5o,
Hogs--Receipts, $500 head; market high
er; top, sls.s5; bulk Of saiex $ls.2661s.s6.
Sheep and Lamts-Recepts. 500 head;
market steady. lambs. s12,5o@1L7S: ewes,
s6.0o@12.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NEAL Ed ~ e NANSF GINS
Joseph Weiss and wife to Thomas s.
Gill, 9th ST., 60 II. n. of B st.. west
side, 60x150; B st., 100 It. ". Of
27th st., n. side, 50xe0. ............$3 500
Mary H. Mckay and husband to Tru-
man Grandy. 24th ST. 253 IT. 8. Of
Fort ST., e. side, 2x27A .......... 70
Beary e. Price and wife to Lawrence
L. Manger and wife, .4Sth st., 240 It.
s. of Miami ST., e. side, 40x1Os.... $3.50
Prudential Real Estate Co. ct al to
Paul Glazik and WYE, L St, 1872 IT.
W. Of 39th ST., s. side, 66x132....!. IL
Charley s. johnson and wife to Ole
C.. Olsen. Marcy st. 100 IT. W. of 31st
ST., S. side, 25x12s.5. t6;
Dwight A. Peterson and wife to F.
e. Walters, 32d ST., $50 It. s. of
Poppleton7 Ave, 10Ox140.
Robert A. Bleicher and wife to Dora
Lindenbaum. 18th ST., 15G IT. 8. Of
Ohio ST., 9. side. 49%xl25. 3.25t
Charles W. Martin and wife to Char
lotte Wilke. Mary ST., 1s0 It. e. of
25th ave, 5. side, 44x120........ s5t
Charles r. Hill and wife to Standard
Oil Co., n e. cor. goth and Ames
ave. ,110x150 ,................ 5,25t
Mary l.. Goodchids ct al to Samuel
Riekes, 18th St, 2s2 IT. .. Of Clark
St, W. side, aSx140. 0....:........... s0t
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle Market Slow as Sellers
and Buyers Fight for Prices;
Hog Market is Ten
Cents Higher,

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha. Neb,. for
80 hours. ending at . o'clock p. M. Mon
day. August -, 1918.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
London None!

London Money.
London, Aug. 12.--Bar Silver-4s ls-l6d
per ounce.
Moneys per cent Discount rates
Short bills, 1872 per cent: three months
bills, 3 17-32 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
American
Casualty List

Washington, Aug. l2.-Addition to
today's army casualties of a fourth
section OF 90 names, made public to-
night by the War department, in
creased the days total to 403 names
The Navy department did not issue
a marine list today. The army list
was divided as follows: Killed in
action, 81; died of wounds, %; died
Of disease, 2; died of accident and
other causes, 4; wounded severely,
l43; wounded, degree undetermined,
lol, and missing in action, 7. Total,
403.
SECTION ONE.
Killed in Action.
1t. Earl J. Groogan, Atlantic City.
Sergt. James NJ. Beatty. Worcester.
Sergt. Thomas l.. Claypool. Kittaning, Pa.
Sergt.. Bernard F. Green. Bradley, Ga.
Serst. Floyd c, Hamer. New Brighton. Pa.
Sergt. Herbert II. Hochard, Somerset, Pa.
Sergt. Frank F. Sullivan. Collingdale, Pa,
Sergt. orie ]. Taylert. Rochester. N. Y.
Corp. Juett Caudle, Frankfort, Ky.
Corp. Byron C. Cox. Darlington. Ina.
Corp. John J. Hogan. Chicago.
Oliver 7. Lockhart. New Brighton.
Corp. shirley Monoravie, Irving, H.
Corp. Arnold 8. Reninger. Chicago.
Corp. Elwood G. Roe, Surrey. N, c.
Corp. Leroy l.. Stewart, New Brighton.
Corp. Howard U. Snyder. South Bend. Ind.
Robert B. Alexander. Hickman. Ky.
Alonza d. Allen. Poughkaspsie.
Nathan Auritt. Philadelphia.
CharNs A. Bellows, Framingham Center.
Mass
Thomas H. BlIssitt. Juliette. Ga.
Frank Bose, David City, Neb.
Charles s, Breckenridge, Chicago.
William G. Bridges, Magness. Ark.
Joseph Brzyski, Chicago.
Francis ]. Crawford, Philadelphia.
Ditton W. Crippsn, Castleton, VI.
Wade Cummings, Messy Bottom. Ky.
John J. Devlin. Philadelphia.
Daniel Fecca. Philadelphia.
Edward c. Foley, Woburn, Mans
Jesse G. Ford. Bumpus Mills. Tenn.
Thomas r. Firth, Nashville, Tenn.
Thomas J. Furnam. Philadelphia.
Edward J. Gadbois, Chicago.
Edward C. Gaffrey. Peru Ind
James +. Gavaghan, Philadelphia.
Richard Grunden, Brighton. Pa.
George NJ Hanson, Ostrandcr, Minn.
Edward Harris, Chicago.
Arthur ID. Kemplin, Athol, Mass.
Thomas r. King. Brooklyn.
Howard W. Lauter, Beaver. Pa.
Joseph Levesque, Fall River, Mass
William J. OHara, Springfield. Mass.
Luigi PERI. Chicago
David W. Powers, Richmond,
Michael A, Roche, Newark. N. 7.
John Santa. Whiting. Ind.
William s. Sarver, Johnstown. Pa.
Frank Schneider. Coloma, Mich.
Peter Spirito, Philadelphia.
Joseph Stanislawski, Brooklyn,
Charles Wisey. Livingstonville. N, Z.
Joe E, Zok, osakis, MINI.
Died Of Wounds.
Sergt. Nicholas A. lambert jr., Mount
Hope, N, Y; Sergt. Leonard C. Purkey. Grey
Bull. Wyo.; Corp Martin J. Cunningh ham,
Chicago; Corp. Thomas NJ, Richardson, New
ark. N, j.: Harry II. Kpehner, Allentown.
Pas Charley Lavsncha. Gouverneur, N. T.:
Albert Lien, Decorah, la. John w. Meek,
Catlottsburg. KY, Charles 8. Moore. Short
Creek. o.; Theodore Kosemoen. Watson.
Mimi
Died Of Disease.
Walter II. Mathieu, Kewaskunl, wis, Ber-
nard Sueper, Lindsay, Neb,
Died Of Accident.
WAiter A. Avery. Quincy, Mass; Thomas
Barten, Polio Wis; Arnold c. Pich, For;
Worth. Tex: John d. Popplewell, Detroit
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Paul Travoni, Fort Des Mones, Ia,
Missing in Action.
John II. Perrin, Pisgag. la,