davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
! MISSING MAN RETURNS
AND REMOVES FURNITURE

PHILA May 14.-After
an absence from his home for two
days Philip DeLOrenZi, thirty five
returned, sent his wife on an err
rand. and during her absence moved
all furniture from the house.
When the woman, Mrs. Adeline
DeLorenzi, returned, she found the
house bare and her seven children
ranging in age from six months to
| ten years in the street. Neighbors
said moving van had backed up
during her absence and had been
loaded under the husbands super
vision.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
SHR|NERS WILL
DEDICATE TWO
HOSPITALS
Three Hundred From Capital
Going to Springfield, Mass,
and Montreal

Three hundred Wa 8 h / n g o II
Shriners, headed by Illustrious Pc
tentate Henry Lansburgh and in
Guiding the divan, military band
and patrol. will leave Washington
at midnight tonight aboard a spe
cial Pullman train for Springfield
Mass, and Montreal, Canada, tc
assist in the dedication of two
Shriner hospitals for crippled chill
'dren. These are the first Shriner
hospitals to be established east OF
the Mississippi, and Washington
children will be eligible for treat
ment at Springfield.
The Washington delegation will
arrive. at Springfield at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning and will take
part in the parade, dedication cere-
monies, inspection of the hospital
and a ceremonial session of Melha
Temple. The Washington band and
patrol will participate in a drill at
the Springfield temple.
At midnight tomorrow the party
will leave Springfield for Montreal,
ing. They will leave Montreal
ington Monday morning.
The dedication ceremonies will be
attended by uniformed Shrine bodies
from all of the New England and
Eastern States and Canada. and
more than $4,000 Shriners aside
from the uniformed bodies are ex-
pected to attend.
Potentate Lansburgh, who is one
of the representatives to the I'm.
perial Council of North America.
explained the hospital plan as fol-
lows:
Our plan is to give treatment,
through the establishment of hospi-
tails for, crippled children in various
parts of this country, and through
the medium of city hospitals where
we have none of our own. Nearly
a million and a quarter dollars Is
annually expended in this humani-
tartan work. Support of this move
ment comes from assessments on
each Shriner to aid in the humani-
tartan movement, Almas Temple
has it's proportionate share in this
expense and all members are stock
holders in this fraternal investment
of happiness for afflicted children.
CONSTRUCTION of eight hospitals
has begun and plans drawn for the
ninth. and the Shrine hopes to keep
on building such institutions until
skilled surgical treatment is within
reach of every crippled child IN
America. More than fifteen hundred
children a year are being maze
normal and straight at these temples
of baby smiles,'' many of whom
had never walked STEP"
The Washington times., 1925-05-14

eve OH lookout for incoming Gus
toners, and If possible grab my
things and get out before they
get i'm. / have a fearful apDrc-
tension that some day a fat
woman and / are going to get
wedged in there and they'll have
to get a derrick to get us out
There was a pretty tight pIncn
one morning when a blonde came
In with a Peek pup. If 1T had
been a police dog we'd be there
yet.
To cap the climax the grocer
has everything stacked high ON
his shelves, and l tremble when
he has to take the tall nippers and
tweeze something off from impOS-
sibIe heights.
This cOntraptiOn lie reaches for
things with works like an ice pick
on the end Of fishing pole. But
he has such faith III his Judgment
and catching ability he merely
pulls the canned goods, or glass
lar off the shelf, and IOOsening the
pliers, sends it sailing through the
air managing to catch it with one
hand like a star player in center
field.
Talk about your sword hanging
over the kings head know just
how that guy felt.
Every inch in that store does
the work of a foot.
They've got it figured out to a
fine point and the least important
factor i'm their calculations seems
to be the comfort of their GUS
toners.
Even the cat has one little cleared
space where he can park in peace.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
RESERVE
OFFICERS GO
On DUTY
CAPTAIN D. J. Richardson and
Lieutenants A. Capper and
E. F. Dyer Assigned

CAPTAIN D. j Richardson. Judge
advocate, reserve corps, has been
ordered to active duty in Washing
ton for training. Lieutenant Aaron
| ca pper. of the medic al reserve, has
been ordered to take training at Car
Isle barracks, and Lieutenant Ell
gin F. Dyer, of the auartermaster
I reserve, has been ordered to New
York city for training. All are resi-
dents of Washington.
The War Department yesterday
announced several changes among
officers of the regular army.
Lieutenants Kenneth M. Moore
and Walter l.. Needing, of the
corps of engineers, stationed at Fort
Humphreys, Va, have been ordered
! t. Missouri School Of Mines and to
Boston, respectively.
Major l.. H. brennan, air. service,
who has been with the chief of air
service, has been ordered to
| Captain Elgin Smith, finance re-
serve, has been ordered to duty. at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Major Roger Taylor who has
been at West Point, has been
ordered to report in the office Of
! the Assistant Secretary of War.
Three officers on duty with the
| quartermaster school in Philadel-
phia as students, have been ordered
| to duty here in Washington, as
follows: Captain Harry A. Vacquerie,
| to the office of the Assistant Sec
rotary of War and John l.. Stanley
! to the general intermediate depot
here, and Harold A. Barnes, TO +he
! office of the adjutant general.
| Lieutenant John B. Franks,
quartermaster corps, who has been
on duty with the Massachusetts,
| Institute of Technology, has been
ordered to Washington for duty
with the medical center, Walter
| Reed.
The retirement from the active
| list of the regular army on account
of age. of Technical Sergeant Leon
| ard Tibbetts. quartermaster corps,
| on duty at Fort Washington, Md,
| is also announced.
| Captains Theron G. MethVen and
Graham r. Schweikert, students
with the infantry school, are to be
| ordered to duty in the Hawaiian
department.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
FINDS BABY DEAD AFTER
WARNING IN DREAM

KENOSHA, Wis, May 14.-Mrs.
Theophil Jelin had dream IN
which she saw her daughter, Philo'
mena, fifteen months old, hanging
over cliff. In her frantic efforts
to reach and save the baby, Mrs.
Jelin awoke and the vivid dream
remained with her all through the
morning.
She went into the basement TO
wash some clothes. Worried by
the silence upstairs, where she had
left the baby playing, she FASTENED
upstairs and found little Philomena
had climbed into an eight.gallon
jar, which contained seven, or eight
inches of water. The child's head
and shoulders were wedged into
the jar and she was dead when
her mother arrived.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
WOMAN. ss, FOLLOWS
SISTER, e2, TO GRAVE

CAMDEN, N. j., May 14.-'I'nl
coming, Polly, wait for me-" gasped
Mrs. Jennie Taylor. lightweight, az
she died. Less than twenty four
hours after the death of her sister,
Mrs. Mary c'Aunt Pol1y'D Whita.
eighty-two.
The sisters had attended church
together twenty-five years. Their
pastor, the Reverend WilliarD
Trum, said "God granted them theI.
dearest wish"
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
DAWES IN ARTILLERY
ANCESTOR BELONGED TO

BOSTON, My f4-Following in
the steps of his n tee ancestor. VII.
liam Dawes, jr.. who rode with Paul
Revere before the battles of LeXing-
tor ard Concord. Vice President
Charles c. Dawes las become q
member of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company of Boston.
The applicat on of the Vice Presl-
dent was presented to the company
by Lieutenant Governor Frank q.
Allen, and his sponsors were Presi-
dent Coolidge. Secretary Weeks and
Governor Alvan T. Fuller, all mem
bers
The election or General Dawes to
the Ancients then followed. William
Dawes. jr., was fer many years
member of the company, and follow
ing the Revolution was its clerk.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Always Collisions If Two Customers
Are In Shop Where She Trades.

The basket boy who delivers in
the neighbOrhOOd will be qualified
t. be q traffic cop if he stays
there much longer.
It's getting to the place where
] take a spyglass along, and be-
fore / attempt to make an entrance
/ see whether there is anybody
ahead of me. When somebody is
ahead of me / stay out in the
safety zone on the sidewalk and
give my order through mega
phone.
If j happen to be the first to
arrive and get inside 1 keep one
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
BY FAY KING.

Speaking Of Safety Week-con-
slider the grocery store and its
hazards.
The one / trade at has so many
boxes and barrels piled out OH
the sidewalk that the proprietor
either will have TO put bumpers
on them or I'll have TO wear shin
guards to keep from wrecking the
place in general and myself in par
ticular.
There is always i collision when
more than one customer is in the,
store at a time. so
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
CHILDREN TO DANCE
AT e. V. BROWN CENTER

A program showing the rhythm
instruction given children IN, the
community by Florence F. Barnard
will be presented at the E. v
Brown Community Center tomorrow
night. -.
Solo dances will be given by
Betty Bull, Sandy Alexander, Anne
Reach. Elizabeth Madden, Charlotte
Hannun, Virginia Campbell, ana
| Amy Behrend.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14

Of considerable
in andi them,yo you'll something pleasing
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Librarians to Dine

TIE District of Columbia Library
Association will hold special uln-
ner meeting May 20 in the Grace
Dodge Hotel. All librarians anu
their friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
rs OIL EXPERTS COMING
TO U. s. AND MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. May 14.-Twen-
ty-five Russian oil experts will ar
rive at Vera Cruz shortly to study
the natroleum industry in the
United States and Mexico, the
Soviet legation announced today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Furniture Neces sites for Redecorating

through all Of immense
stocks and which for Spring
selected features have been marked special
quality and the convenience of deferred
% select them u.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Csttle-Receipts. SO head. In the sb-
sencs OF supplies todays cattle market
was nominally steady at the weeks de-
clines. Eastern beef trade conditions
have been badly congested and for the
week steers are SOC to mostly 75c lower
on one Of the dullest markets of the
season The weeks top on steers was
$1,000 She stock Is also s0075c lower
best cows showing the most decline
Stockers and feeders are unevenly 25m m75c
lower. Good grades suffered the least
loss.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice year
llngs. ss.eoQs.75;y fair to good yeariings.
$3.50 % $50; good to choice steers. $3.50
1900; fair to good steers fT.75ms.s5: :
common to fair steers. se.5o@7so: trashy
warmedup cattle. S5.5om6.50 good to
choice fed heifers. s6.50mS.00: fair to
good fed hefers. s550q6.50: common TO
fair fed heifers. s4.50@5.5o; good to
choice fed COWS S. 90 a 500: fair to good
COTS. s2.2s@3.75 good 10 choice feeders.
s7:25us25: fair TO good feeders. ss.25 a
715: common TO fair feeders S5.25W
500; good to choice stockers s725ms.10:
fair TO good stockers. s5.25 1725: common
to fair stockers. $500 500: trashy stock
ers. s4.00m 500: stock heifers t400s5.75;
.toeS .tSa soWs. oS. s2.75@s7s; stosk calves.
bulls. stays. etc. s3.75W6.5o
Hogs-Recelpts. 10.0 900 head. With sup
plies jus. fair and favorable reports COM
ing from all other ceusers, local prices
scored slight upturns. Movement to both
shipper and packer interest was Of a
strong 70 loc higher Top for the day
slo15 1885. Prices close the week I5q
zoe higher.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Chicago Livestock.

g, Chicago, Feb. l4--Hogs-Receipts, 5000
head market. generally steady to 1oc
higher; desirable averaging 200 pounds
rto Csc higher mostly 2bc higher: TOP.
.S1L30. bulk desirable 200 to 2s0-ponnd
pound kind. s10.40@10e0: bulk strong
weight slaughter pigs. ss.50Qs.25: choice
15o-pound kind TO shippers. $3.50 most
few packing sows $40 eoa 40; estimat-
ed hodover. 5.oo0; heavyweight hogs,
siS I5@li,5S medium slo,5s@i..2s; ,,o5,
mIo, so. packing hogs smooth. tie2s@
1870; packing hogs, rough, ss.25q10.25: !:
slaughter pigs, ss'oo9s 50. .,
Win Week sso fed S steers ss g owsr
mostly soc off. better grades showing
most downturn; extreme top, matnred
ssie7s seeT choice yesTIinss scarce. s best at
-J1.50; stockers and feeders slow, steady
20 weak. decline on lower grades fat
sieers stimulating demand for warmed,up
fat cows and heavy heifers SOC lower.
p0hers weak TO Csc off. light beef heifers
yesiSr. shout steady. weeks bulk price.
d fssd:r'. 1925 80 mssty KIND .T h.Df spi
l nsifers' si " ss'co97's5; canner. and cutters,
shesp-Rscsip,, 1000 head t9dayss y,osiy. run
! ! * arkst steady: good fat lambs. .s17. IS;
sns sms.. e q fISq for lssa week aroSnd 1900
scempared with week ago. killing classes
1pls prices for wsss Fat TGoisd s,ssc
: Sa'iigs:: bulk % coioradoss' ,i7.SoGis.e %; tor
s" 9ss sissss ssSsn asi fsssns ls@Ss
rGZ25d17 top, sf7.70
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Stock Trade Says
as Oils Sell Down
Despite Price Hike
Z. S. Steel Drops Back to l25
Only Specialties Give
Any Appearance of
Strength.
Ry RICHARD sPILLANE.

Universal service Financial Editor.
New York. Feb. 14.-There WAS nothing
10 the stock market today to he enthusi-
astic about. From start TO finish 1t was
dull. drab and inclined to sag. Business
was On a reduced basis. News as TO the
oil industry was of more increases in
prices of crude and gasoline. But few of
the oils advanced while various of them
except Sloss- Sheffield acted as II some
what tired. United States steel drifted
back to 125. The rails a a group showed
little animation. st. Paul again was
weak
few issues such as Maxwell Motors.
duction and Dupont gave evidence of
strength but the market whole had
n poor appearance.
On general average of market price
stocks show little or no gain within the
Business for the day was on moder-
ate hasis and Al no time WAS there any
sho wof real, activity.
Liverpool being better than due and
the news from Argentina and Australia
being favorable, the grains got off to a
running start. At-no time In the session
The Chicago market was vigorous from
start 10 finish and had a healthy look.
having been cleared of lot OF excess
baggage Nothing Jagged at any stage
of the session.
Cotton was disappointing All develop
Futures sagged. There was a pretense
of strength to the market in the first
= ur but II soon appeared and a slow,
,dy decline followed to the close which
was at a loss for the day OF from 30 10
% points
B Coffee up to Is down. the decline
being In the March position. Sugar was
dull point up.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Wheat Trade Gives
Evidence of Being
Wholly Sold Out
Selling Pressure Lacking Dur.
ing Day and Brokers
Regard Support as
'f Sign of Health.
BY cHARLEs J: LEypEN.

uMverssl sesyiee steff Correspondent.
iods ssips Ia fiss a.6la si'ios. os.
sSi@a' sioss s%sSss sgglas ssg s.rPly pls,.a1s sns
sss ths ssss !. on the the rsBs as
t9T, the weekend. while private reports
indiest,iin,g TN, that foreign requirements mt
Z Wheat closed shc to mo higher,
!, no. to sc up and rye ruled &c to Sac
4 much better feeling toward the buy
s wheat today. Prices for. the, Leading
cereal broke nearly soc the last two
@ssk fss wss 81 and
fundamental conditionsi are heing ad-
shsred to again. Nourne q Atrade was
!, The seahosrd confirmed .xportA sales
eign inquiry for oats and Russia's de-
mana for flour was also noted; Liver
:, Corn displayed a strong undertone and
-,9lssion house house buying. The cash situs-
hiss.P =" nf the 0's Close " ounfr1s offerings
OF corn were moderate and receipts are
:, Z; Oats received fresh support and ad
T stabilizing influence the last few days.
moved opsrs qp nnaps pes
ing and speculative .buyers we're more in
!, provisions closed uneven. Lard was
12hc to zoe higher and ribs were zoe
,stc' asssc off. nj. ~o...
All reports indicate that Europe, de-
spite its heavy purchases to date IS
stuf s eseeeay nesa Il, Wheat s'psss G
report from private news service in
Washington attracted no little attention
today. 1t. confirmed British survey As
showing Germany. Hungary Italy. AUS
trim, Bulgaria. Iapan. China and Egypt
obliged to make additional purchases of
The survey further stated that the war
Of f'sut Successful fi substitution @ and how to
obtain maximum food values in milling.
but regardless of this this attemp, AT a.
quate, The fountres mentioned were
credited with having held out of the
mse.et with the hope of getting grain
Domestic Developments were encourag,
demand for flour was noted In various
markets. Toledo mills said they expert
enced the best demand than for several
weeks past. while local millers were also
repoff that. Russia was diekering for
further supplies of Canadian flour.
The demand for cash wheat in most
markets showed surprising activity for
hs % 4bsTs ns Pefe faa>sr all saes
wheat for export out of the Chicago
market. Many in the trade are taking
theNstand that inasmuch seaports are
carrying little grain unsold at the mo-
msrt that the development of fresh ex-
port trade will be accompanied by in
cfesaed bids for visible supplies IN the
wesfa especially at Kansas City and Chi
cago. This seems more than proba-
hlity and could easily tighten up the
pit, situation.
CHICAGO PRICES.
BY Updike Grain Co. Atlantic sSi3.
.n-s- A,.. 4 Iyi~h / Tou fSIo.s Yea
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Sioux City. la. Feb 1t-cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500 head. market, compared with
week ago. Killers 10 TO 40c lowsr, stock =
ers. steady TO strong: fat steers and yesr.
lingr. 25 to 40c lower: bulk. s7.0o9s. 30
actual top, 1915. fat cows and heifers, rs
10 CSC lower; caDEers and cutters. s5c
lower. vcais, SO cents to Ito lower: bulls,
steady; feeders and stocksrs. strong
stock yeariings and calves. strong. feed
ing cows and heiferr. strong.
Hogs-Receipts 1880 head: msfbp'.
steady 70 iSe lower top. siosBi bulk
ers ffo4on10.tk; mixed, fioebgio.so ;
q 90; pigs, s7.ooasso.
compared with week ago Lambs sb to
~. lower; top, siT.ss, swss steady. top,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
New York Bonds

New York. Feb. 14.-Bond prices held
steady today with trading interest CEN
tered largely in railroad obligations Gains
generally were limited to fractions. but
reflected Increased buying OF standard in
vestment securities such as New York
Central, Illinois Central. Atchison .&
Southern Railway bonds as well az the
more speculative descriptions
Reactionarv tendencies in the stock
market contributed to the unsettlement
OF individual liens which have been fol-
lowing the trend of shares. oil companies
bonds yielded readily to profit taking.
Skelly and Sinclair issues showing mark
ed hesviness
Preparations werc completed TODAY for
the sale early next week OF s35. 600 900
! per cent loan for the government of
Poland. Negotiations also were completed
for several important corporation bond
issues and pending deals for other foreign
loans NAV he closed in time 10 permit
their flotation next week.
New York. Feb. 14.-FollowinR are to-
days high low and closing prices of
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange.
and the total sales of each bond:
teh tafe
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

2 New York, Feb. 14.-The market Tor
scbfkee futures opened unchanged TO ~
m tss. May sold up 10 fs1ic. with active
sInonths showing net advances Of to 20
.Ipbibts in early trading. but there was
~ he March liquidation and prices later
'Tsattfd under realizing. May sold off 70
III 90c. the market closing net Ii points
-1swer 10 i points higher Sales were esti-
ma Ted at 32. 900 bags. Closing. auotst tions:
March. 20. csc; May, fssoc: July. 17s c;
Frptember. 1910. December. 16.20e.
Fspot coffee. steady; Rio 7s, 22hci San
A. IA a7N % n21Lc
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
New York Pro.Ince.

New York. Feb. 14.--Butter--Firp; re-
ceipts, 1851 tubs: creamery higher than
- t4as 4fW51%c. creamery extras, "a
srore. 40h @4oAc; creamery flrsts. ss to
!. Eggs-Firm;- receipts, as,4ss cases
. ~ thered firsts. 4bm4sc. fresh gathered
,sscsnds. ttgHHsoli, nearby ,, henns.y ns.,
'rvhites. firsts to extra firsts. AN 05shc;
seconds. unauotsd.
y sCheese--Firm; receipts. 22s.olf pounds
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

other kinds steady: bulls. 2Sc lower:
steers. 25ns5c off. stock cows and heif-
ers steady. stock calves s STEADY; e r,,Si eslk
sa,sber s,s9 he heffers gss'soG7ss; esnnsrs and
cutters ss.soasao: veals; isS9 ss,sgg 1e'SO'
Hogs-4. ooo head; fairly active: steady
to Sc higher than Fridays average; pa,ek. ,es1
er top. sff.oo: bulk OF sales siO,lv@
so 70 a 1870: packing SONS slo25@ 10 -
sheep and Eambs-Rseeippssss, :, 90 2So he'd hsaa.
tan ~ shippers si7.s5, packer top, VI So
bulk. isn sis75qf7.so:. sheep; 1Se a y 90, 9o
bulk 1900 na25.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
I'D. Joeeph Ilvcstock.

= st. Joseph, No. Feb. 14.--Hoss-Fe.
fSssR sSsnn.r; zegc iop. sii.s5; bulk. ,io'so91oss.
-s seatiis-K.ceipts, 100 head. marks,
no6ofnsi bolk Of steers for week, f.oo@
ms.o6; calves. st.oo9if.oo; stockers and
feeders. ftb00s.0o.
shsep---Reeeipta l.soo head msfkst
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

New York. Feb. 14.--Raw sugar was
Unchanged but more active today at 4.5sc
duty paid. Sales were reported of about
N o. 900 bags Cuban and 10000 bags Porto
ary shipment. After opening / point high
"a raw sugar futureS firmed up on COW
{rbg and buying by houses with trade
e 10 points net higher. March closed
I2slc: May. 2.s4c. July. aloe: September.
32sc.
f}ners accepting orders at &c for fine
,Hanusted for prompt shipment and one
'A sb.soc for shipment after February H.
3 Refined futures we're nominal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

sheep-Receipts. 400 head. All classes
nominally steady. receipts being directs.
Under rather slow demand fat lamb
prices suffered further losses Of soc and
In some cases 7bc this week Feeders
also dropped to so@75c below week ago
with aged sheep half dollar off.
QuOtation on Sheep and Lambs
Lambs. good to choice. s1s75Qi7.5O;
lambs. fair 70 good. f1e.50@is.75. feeding
lambs, 1s.2bm16.7b: wethers 10 90 ar
ie;7s; fat ewes. ts.5o9s.25, yeariing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Western Pacific ss % % %.
westinshouse Ei is.iois iois lis
:. y5dsa Wii,sP C 6 Is. So. IS. g" sss 81
Total sales of bonds today were 1891,
100. compared with si5,ss2,ooo the preyi-
Gus DAY and 81. 10000 year ago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Kansas City Lixeefock.

Kansas cify. Feb. l4.-CaftIe-l5e 50
head. calves. z5 head; for week, fed
Steers and xearlings. s0n75r lower. spots
off more ton yeariings. si1.75; handy
weights s1asa. heavy beeves. s1o.s5:
hefter rradss she stock IS q soc lower.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

New York Curb Market

New York, Feb. 14-Total sales Of
stocks ea1. 700 shares.
Total sales OF bonds. 1855. 900.
Following is the official list of transAc-
tlons on the New York Curb exchange,
giving all stocks and bonds traded in.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Omaha Grain

Feb. Il.
Cash wheat sold on the tables today
from 211c to SC higher. There was bet
ter feeling generally than for several days
past and tables we're well cleared of
samples. A large export busnes was
reported and a better demand existed.
Receipts were SO cars
Corn sold at unchanged prices TO &c
higher. Receipts were II cars.
Oats sold 20 to &c higher. although
receipts were hardly sufficient to make a
market. But three fresh arrivals were
reported in.
Rye was quoted Sc higher and barley
&c higher.
Omaha Carlot Sales.
WHEAT.
No. / hard: cars. s1.75; l car. s1.1i;
1 car. s1.731s car. s1.7zis.
No. 2 hard: 2 cars, sl.7t: l car. tt.75i1 !;
cars. si.72h; car, H.75n; cars,
$1.72; 1 car. s1.73.
No. 3 hard: car. TIA; car. n.7s; /
car. Sill.
No. 4 ha{d; / car. tia car. tits;
! car. s1.67h. =a sas
No. l mixed; 1 car. s1.7s.
n, mixedi 1 car. sl73ia.