davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
WALTER DIRECT, THE
GREAT SIRE OF SPEED
TO Be SOLD AUCTION
NOTABLE EVENT WILL TAKE
PLACE AT SOUTH SIDE PARK
ON WEDNESDAY.
OTHER FINE Ones OFFERED
Sale Will Be One Of Biggest Events
in Turf History in This Section
Royalty Bred Mares, Colts and FL.
lies in the List.

Walter Direct 2:05%, the greatest
living sire probably Of extreme speed,
and while onIy nIIeen years OF age al
ready has remarkable list in the
horse hall of fame, will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder at
South Side Park on next Wednesday.
This will be the most interesting
news to the horsemen of the state
that they have heard in a long time.
For the past ten years or ever since
his remarkable burst of speed in the
great Chamber of Commerce stakes
at Detroit, Walter Direct has been in
the stud of Chaffin Bros. Probably
no horse in Maury county has ever
been more successful in transmitting
his extraordinary qualities to his
colts.
In addition to Walter Direct Chat
fin Bros. will offer a number Of extra
high class FLIES, brood mares and
colts, all of them bred in the purple.
For many years Messrs. Chaffin Bros.
have been breeding the very best In
the horse line and they will have In
this sale some of their star attrac-
tions.
In addition Allen Campbell, of Gle
burne Farm, the estate of the late
Mai. A. N. Akin, H. P. Webster, Jas.
r. Williamson, Porter Frierson and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07

event and it is expected that the at.
tendance will be a record one.
Committees have all been selected
and the work of arranging for the
feast will proceed at once. The fol.
lowing is the general committee on in
vitation and arrangements Charles
A. Sloan, William B. Kicks, DR.. F. E..
Osborne, Wllllam P. Boyd, Monte T.
Fariss, L. R. Haston.
The other committees follow: Pro.
gram, DR.. F. E. Osborne, John H. Din.
ming and DR.. William B. Kicks.
Menu, L. R. Haston, William P Boyd
and Edward P. Turner. Finance,
Charles A. Sloan, Thomas H. vii
liams and Monte T. Fariss.
The toast list will be an excep.
tionally fine one The high order Of
the oratory of the last annual banquet
will if possible be surpassed and the
committee expects to leave nothing
undone to make the occasion in ev-
cry respect the greatest in the histo-
ry of very great church.
The dinner will be served In the
Sunday school room which is under.
going many improvements, and which
will be completed next week. The
banqueters will be served by the
young ladies Of the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
ANNUAL BAAQUE I
FIRST METHOO|STS ON
THURSDAY, FEB. 20
ALL COMMITTEES HAVE BEEN
APPOINTED TO MAKE THE
ARRANGEMENTS.
TOAST LIST TO Be fine one
Expected That Affair Will Even Ex-
coed That of Last Year Which Set
High Water Mark-To Be Served in
Sunday School Room.

Members of the First Methodist
church will hold their annual ban
quet on the night of Thursday, jan
20, two weeks from today. These
mems banquets have come to be al
most fixed annual event with the
church and each one is better than
that which went before. The men,
bers are all looking forward with ca
ger anticipations of pleasure to the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
FINE TOBACCO

| will be in Columbia on the First
Monday in February with load of
the very finest, hand picked Tobacco
in the country. take great pains
with my tobacco and have hundreds
of satisfied customers who will give
testimonials Of its high quality. II
you want the finest favored tobacco
for either smoking or chewing, see
me on the square on First Monday.
TAT ]. H. MOORE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Horace Lavender to Miss Bina Nc
Knob.
William T. Hutcheson to Miss An
ME Stephens.
These were the first two licenses
issued to white couples this year and
were issued Monday afternoon.
Clayton F. Church to Miss Nora
Dean Shaw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
STERLING SILVER FRIENDSHIP
LINKS.

10 cents, Engraved Free. :. =.
Il. S. ILLUS, Jeweler.
l cod limo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07

Total Expenditures for 1915 s65..
7OS.11.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
All DEPENDS.

Cheap skates are never poular."
"Oh, l don't know. l saw a lot go
ing nicely the other day which had
been marked down thirty,nine cents
and advertised as a bargain"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
new YORK STOCK MARKET
In Doldrums During Greater Part
Of the Days Irregular
Session. .'.-
DEALINGS OF THE SMALLEST

New York. June 1.-THE market was In
the doldrums during the greater part of to-
days irregular session, dealings tapering
off to the smallest total Of recent weeks.
Traders proceeded with greater caution. In
view Of the uncertainties surrounding the
railway labor situation and affairs in Mex
leo. The continued absence Of public or
investment Inquiry was another decided
drawback rf-
Prices received their initial reversal In
the forenoon, when extensive offerings Of
Anglo French war bonds caused a decline
Of a substantial fraction Of a point. The
heaviness OF this issue was the more In
applicable from the fact that much Of
the foreign news was distinctly helpful
to the entente allies cause. II was re-
garded as being not unlikely that liquida-
ton OF these bonds was induced to an
extent by the belief that other and prob
ably more attractive foreign loans are soon
to be offered here
Copper shares. which so largely monopo-
lized yesterdays operations. were compars-
lively inactive, but ruled for the most part
at or near best quotations. Inspiration com
Ing within a small fraction of Its record
price but the zinc issues yielded to small
nsactions, Motors made further recov-
cry from the weakness caused by the
abandonment OF the big merger. WHY'S
Overland and the Maxwell issues showing
decided resistance TO pressure,
Interest In war shares was temporarily
revived BY the activity and strength Of
Cruiciblc Steel and Pressed steel Car, but
other munitions. equipments and special
ties OF kindred character hesitated with
an almost equal distribution Of nominal
gains and losses. Mexican Petroleum made
a substantial recovery at one time. but the
uncertain conditions attending property In
terests in Mexico continued to initiate
against activity In shares of that de-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Mystic Workers Of
World to Hold Next
Convention Here

Omaha gets the next convention OF
the Mystic Workers of the World, in
1918.
The fash came yesterday FROM
Grand Rapids, Mich, where dele
cation of seven Mystic Workers from
Omaha have been boosting the Com
vention for. Nebraska's metropolis.
The telegram received by the bur.
eau of publicity of the Commercial
club states that a demonstration TOR
Omaha lasted over an hour before the
voting time came, and that during
this demonstration 100 delegates,
headed by the Omaha delegation,
marched through the streets, through
the Hobbies of the hotels and through
the depots, singing and shouting TOR
Omaha. There were seven cities IN
the field for the next convention, and
Omaha won on the first ballot.
The delegation from Omaha con-
sisted of Mrs. J. E. Byrne, Mrs. Cath
crime Herum, Mrs. N. A. Sherwood,
Mrs. ]. S. Stickley, J. W. Dorm, A. T.
Barber and F. w. Black.
This convention usually brings
about 1000 delegates. Its heaviest
membership is said to be in the dis
trict comprising Iowa, Illinois, lndi-
ana, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Michigan
and Missouri.
The delegation carried an invitation
from the bureau of publicity in behalf
of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

shad, CSC; Spanish mackered. Ice; red snap
per- lac: yellow pike. lie: founders. lie:
blue bass, i6@22c; crappies, I2@iic; had
Smoked. per h.; white, 15c: kippered, lie;
hnnan haddies. lac. Headless shrimps, per
gal, sl.2b; peeled, 81; fresh Holsters. green.
ace; boiled. 33c. Frogs. Jumbo. s2.60; me-
dunn, tl.7S. 4..
Observation-Disclosures per gal: Stand
ards, 81. 90; selects. $3.50; counts. Sle6.
CELERY-Mammoth, S0c per DOZEN me-
dunn, soc per doz.; small. 4oc; Florida. per
crate, t2.26.
BEEF CUISINE. ribs. 2oc: No
, ribs lee; No. Q ribs, 1sc. No. l Ioins. 2se;
No. Q loins, 22c; No, 3 loins, Ishc. No.
chucks, laho; No. . chucks. 1ahc: No.
chucks. 13o. No. I rounds, 17hc: No.
rounds. ike; No. rounds. 1880. No.
plates. lokct No. Q pIates, loo; No.
plates, s&c.
Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by the GillinBky Fruit company:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

sHEEp-,Receipts were very much
larger than yesterday, there being twenty
eight cars in sight, which was very lib
| etel run for a Thursday All told this
week 26.l2S head have arrived at thu
yHrds, being a gain Of almost l0.QvO head
over last week and OF fully 10000 head as
compared with year age. 10 make still
another comparison. receipts today were
the largest for any similar period since the
last week OF April, 8
selling interests. Not only were receipts
liberal, giving buyers quito a good many
| from which to make selections, but advices
| from other selling points for the last two
days have Indicated u downward move
ment In prices, especially on all shorn
stock. IL became very evident right from
the outset that buyers all had orders to
take on US much Ms sbc, and they started
out right from the beginning bidding
prices that much lower, Mhile sellers were
slow about taking OF that much. they were
forced to give IN so far as shorn stock was
Iccnecrned II took right good clipped
lambs To bring $3.50 some Idaho wethers
sold at s7.U0. Whom II came TO spring
lambs the market was anywhere from
weak 10 use lower.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
l spring. neutrality-suspicious., fair to choice
hssdy, tA26@io.oo: lambs, tair to choice,
heavy, ,s,sV@s,25; yearlings, fair to choice,
hxndy q. DOGS s6; fair 10 choice. heavy.
400 e. 500; wethers, fair 10 choice, $3.50
| 1,2S. ewes good to choice, $e.0o96.t5; ewes.
| fair to good, $500 6.0o. ,,l
| RepreeentatfyS safes. re-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Old Residents OF
State Celebrate
-.s Golden Wedding

Residents of Nebraska for more
than sixty years and happily mar
ried for the last half century, Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Wilson, 30ll Lincoln
boulevard, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in the presence
Of their children and large number
Of relatives and friends. including
three sons, four daughters and four
teen grandchildren.
The children at the golden wedding
celebration were: Mrs. M. d. Willert
of Tekamah, Neb.; w. c. Wilson of
Spokane, Wash; ]. M. Wilson of
Madison, Neb.; Mrs. B. r. Petit Of
Omaha; DR.. E. o. Wilson Of Madi-
son, Neb.; Mrs. w. w. Whitman Of
Hooper, Neb.; Mrs. w. H. Owells Of
Omaha. !.
Other out-of-town guests at the af-
fair were: Mrs. S. c. West Of Spo-
kane, Wash, sister Of Mrs. Wilson;
Mr., and Mrs. J. P. Olinger and Mr.
and Mrs. 6. A. Crannel Of Tekamah
| Neb.
MIR. Wilson, who is II years old
and Mrs. Wilson, u years old, lived
in Burt county up till few years ago
They came to Nebraska in 1855, and
have lived here ever since:
The guests at the golden wedding
anniversary made the old couple
present OF $50 in gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
csuCA00 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

III q $50 H
Chicago. Juns 1b.--Compiaints OF exces.
siye rain In Minnesota! did good deal to
lift wheat values after the market today
had touched the lowest prices yet for the
1915 crop. The close was unsettled, but v
. ~ net higher. with July at ti.o30i.ot.
and September at ti.o6. Corn finished NO
sc UP. oats at Nc decline TO Nc advance,
and provisions varying from shc decline
10 rise OF INC. Il - N..se
Notwithstanding that the wheat market
had recently suffered decline Of 20. cents q
bnshei. prfces today plunged still lower, In
fiuenced largely by a fresh break In quota
tieha from Liverpool. Bearish estimates on
tho worlds available supply Of breadstuffs
tended also to weaken Values as the prob
ablo surplus In the United states on July
1. was figured at aii.opo.e0 bushels. the
largest total in years. However, when to-
days setback In prices had widened to more
than cent beyond previous losses. opinions
began to show signs Of a decided change
favoring the bull side Of the market
Assertions that two foreign governments
American ssahoafd helped to rah, wheat
prices here after the early decline, Italy
was mentioned AZ one would. be purchaser. r
Liberal shipping sales gave strength 10
corn. The market was also bullishly affected
BY the smailness, Of receipts. In oats trading.
tho July option hardened with corn. Other
deliveries were easy on account Of favorable
crop reports.
Advanced prices on hogs made tho pro-
vision market average higher. Activity was
chiefly In ribs. az
Chicago Cash Prices--Wheat; No. . red,
tt.osE; No. . red, ti.Oo; NO. . hard, 81. IN
9l.osh; Mo- hard, sohc@tl.l0ik. corni
No. . yellow 7s07sAe; No. 1 yellow. nomi.
mali No, white. 73hc. Oats: No. white,
! ssM @t0hc, ;tandard, toh0Ahc, Rye,
hcminai. Barley, $50 soc, Seeds. Timothy,
yb.te0so0; clover, y76o@13.50. Provisions:
Polk sal 50 q n rs. lard Isl2 rs. ribn NHiY.7k
Nls2s, 4
BUTTER--Lowsri creamery. ss@3sc.
EG0s-Rcceipts. io.aSs cases; market 'un-
changed. ~
PoTAToEs-Lower; old receipts. Is cars:
new, 10 carsi Texas, Arkansas and Okla.
hona sacked Triumphs, ti.6o@17s; Virginia
and Carolina. barreled, ti.so@s.
PouLTRY--Liye, higher; fowls, 1sc, (
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16


cArTLE--Reeeipts were fair for a
Thursday. loa cars being reported In. This
brings the total for the four days UP to
1871 head. being the smallest Of any re-
cent week and smaller than a year ago by
over 1000 head.
There was very fair demand for all
desirable kinds Of beef steers. so that ev-
erything along that line sold In good sea-
son at steady prices, The best beeves here
brought 1000. Inferior grades were nat
urally little slow. Good cows, heifers
stockers and feeders continue about steady,
while common stuff shows more or less
weekncss from day to-day.
Quotations on cattle. Good to choice
beeves, }i0.40010.oO; fair TO good beeves,
p,b00io.4oi common to fair beeves, ss.25Q
$50; good to choice yearlings, s9.75QlO.5O;
fair to good yearlings, {S.b0@9.7S; common
to fair yearlings, S7.2b@S.50: good to choice
helfers. sS.0ogs75; good to choice cows,
N.Ib@s.5o; fair to good cows. ss.50@176;
common to fair cows, s4.00@6.50; good to
choice feeders, $8.00@S.76; fair to good feed
| crs, V.60@S.00 common TO fair feeders.
| S6.s0WT.60: good 10 choice stockers $7f6@
$50; stock heifers t6,5o@S.00; stock COWS,
tS.b017.bo; stock calves s7,gb6S.75; veal
calves. ss.ooWIi.7s; bulls. stays, etc. S. SO
| @y.b0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Boston Lecturer
To Give Series for
Mission Benefit

For the benefit OF the City mission
a lecture series by DR.. Edward c. Alb
bott OF Boston has been arranged to
be -iven at the Hotel Fontenelle, the
first one at 8 o'clock Friday evening.
The lecture course will be apropos
to the Shakespearean tercentenary.
Shakespeare. the Man, Poet and ORA
matist," will be Dr. Abbott's subject
Friday night; Hamlet, the Greatest
Play" Monday evening; The Tenn
pest" (the last play, next Wednes-
day evening.
DR.. Abbott was formerly connected
with the Murdoch school in Boston
and is the man who arranged the
widely-circulated Biblical and Shake
spearean parallel calendar.
+ Gould Dietz is chairman Of the To-
cal committee In charge Of the lee
ture series, while Miss Sarah L.
Pearce is, DR.. Abbott's representative.
A large number Of Omaha women are
patronesses for the lectures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Mrs. Corner Passes
Away at Ninety-Four

Mrs. Katherine Corneer, mother Of
S. A. Corneer, died yesterday at
the home of her son, 1872 South
Twenty-second street. She was %
years of age.
Mrs. Corneer came to Omaha from
Denmark thirty-two years ago. She
has lived here ever since. Her hus-
band died seven years ago.
She is survived by two sons, Sam
uel A. Corneer and Erhardt Corneer,
both of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held FRI
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with in
terment in Springwell cemetery.
sloan's Linlment Relieves Congestion.
As soon as you apply sloan's Liniment, the
congestion disappears and your pain is gone.
Bodily warmth is renewed. Csc. All drug
Eists.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

HooS--Aetiyity was q leading feature in
the hog trade this morning, the same as 1t
has been every day thus far this week.
shippers and packers wers all out In the
yards curly In the morning and they wasted
very little time In getting right down to
business. The result was that the market
opened early and the i7O cars In sight had
all changed hands before $3.50 In the morn
ins. The prices paid rar.ged adywbers from
steady eon the less desirable kinds 10 SC or
more higher on some OF the most desirable
shipping grades, The general market was
strong 10 &c higher TIE bulk Of tho hogs
sold at e9.t0G9.bb, with a top ut 39.6b, as
Rgainst Z bulk yesterday Of $40 q $50, with
y top OF $3.50.
Il will be noted that the receipts. while
not as large as yesterday. were very lib.
eral, making the total for the tour days
this week 1000 head. the largest of any
similar period since the last week OF April
and larger than yea. ago by over iU,00t
head, Today's advance carries thu market
TO the highest point touched on this mar.
kat alnce Nav %.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

Shooting in his first big tourna-
ment, E. T. Gibbs of Cawker City,
Kan, yesterday won the annual
Western Handicap, the second big
gest trap shooting event in America.
In the 100-target race for first hon
ors, Gibbs tied with J. G. Eye OF
I Ollie, la. Both turned nj scores OF
90. In the first shoot of the tie,
Gibbs and Eye tied a second time,
both breaking sixteen out ia pos
sible twenty. But OH the second
shoot-off of the tie, Eye cracked
under the strain" and missed his last
bird with the result that Gibbs won
the event by margin of one tar
get. Gibbs broke sixteen again and
Eye fifteen.
Wind Lowers Scores.
Gibbs shooting was nothing short
of remarkable. A high wind swept
across the firing line yesterday and
Sent the sand and dust whirling in all
directions. 1t was the worst wind
that ever bothered marksmen on the
Omaha Gun club traps. Sand blew
into the shooters eyes and wind d.
verified the targets in their course
1t was shooting under the worst kind
Of difficulties and accounts for the
relatively low scores marked up.
In addition Gibbs is not tourna,
ment shooter. He has shot at more
than 800 or 400 targets in registered
shoots in a year. His shooting has
been largely confined to shoots at his
home club i'll Cawker City. He also
says it is the first time in his life he
ever broke ninety-two targets. 81
have broken ninety-one," he said
but never reached ninety-two be.
fore"
Gibbs was shooting from the sew.
enteen-yard line. Eye shot from The
eighteen-yard line.
| Another Double Tie.
Ray Ericsson of Lake View, la.
and o, c. Bottger OF Ollie, Ia, got
into a double knotted tie in the race
for third position. Both broke ninety.
one targets nj the l00-bird race, and
in the first shoot-off both cracked
sixteen. But in the second shoot-ofl
Bottger fell off. his stride and shat
tered but fourteen, while Ericsson
nailed fifteen, .u...
B. F Ebert OF Des Moines anc
| w. S. Fritz of Kansas City tied fol
fifth place with ninety out o flOO.
Pro Shoots Well.
Fl. L. Kehnicott, the Evanston, Ill.
professional, did some remarkable
shooting. Firing from the twenty
two yard line he broke ninety-hv'
out Of a possible 100, the best mari
OF the day.
To Billy Hoon of Jewell, Ia, an,
lC, c. Tappan OF Hoagland, Neb
went the honors for high average
Both broke 33o out of possible So
in the sixteen-yard events. Ed
Warner of Adams, Neb., was thir'
with 337 out of $50, and c. B. Eatol
OF Fayette, Mo-, William Ridley o
What Cheer. Ia, and John Gauer o
Louisville, Neb., tied for fourth witt
1856 out OF $50.
The tournament came to clos
) with the Western Handicap yester
day afternoon. 1t was most sue
! cessful tournament with nearly 20
shooters taking part. Not kick wa
registered and everybody was salts
fed in the manner in which tn
event was run off. Scores in tn
Western Handicap yesterday were a
follows: ..
Tappan and Larson Tie.
c. c. Tappan and c. H. Larson tie
for first place in the Western Over
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
.NElGHB0RS SAY DAWSON
FIRED SHOTGUN AT THEM

Because D. B.. Dawson, Thirty
eighth and Camden avenue, is alleged
to have fired few casual shots from
shotgun at neighbors, he was ar
rested and fined SIS and costs. John
Gibson, $500 Camden avenue and Mrs.
B. Sibley, 1910 Camden avenue, ap-
peared against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

Kansas city city. june i5-cATTLE-Re.
fed steers. tl0.2561I.25: dressed beef
steers 3s.00@Io25: western steers. 5000
ll,oo; stockers and feeders, is,76as,60;
bulls. s575@SZ5: calves, s6.5o@11.00.
HoGS--Receipts, $4,000 head market
higher; bulk Of sales. Ss.4oGa7o; heavy,
S8.7G@s76; packers and butchers, 1855 q
976: light, }9.35@s60: pigs. 3s.5018.75
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, $500
marker steady: lambs, Ss.o0911.1h: year
lings. s775@s75; wethers, $6.76G775;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

New York. June i6.--The market for
coffee futures was firmer today on some
scattered covering attributed to the stronger
technical position after the recent sharp
decline and some trade buying which may
have been prompted by = slightly ateadier
tone In Brazil M !
The opening was steady at an advance
Of from 70 points and prices sold about
to 10 points above last nights closing
figures during the afternoon. with pecens.
Der touching s.3sc and May. s.e5c. The
close was practically tho best point Of the
day, or 10 TO II points net higher. sslea.
1850. Closing bids: June, s.ooct July,
s.osc; August, s.itc; septemser. s;esc; oc-
s.s7ci January. s.t2e; February. s,tIc:
March, Assc; April, sbso; May, s,6sc. \
Spot coffe, dull; Rio To, ave. Santos IA.
lose. No change was reported In the cost
and freight offers with % offered ~ Nc
& o. b. ,Ssntoa, for forward shipment.
The official csbles reported no change
In milreis prices and an advance OF lad
In the rate OF Rio exchange on London,
A decrease 10 stocks at Santos suggested
free clearance 10 Europe. Pc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

New York. June 15.--EvAPORATED AP,
PIES - Dull but steady; fancy, 1850
choice, 6@6kc: prime, 546hc,
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes. firm; Califor.
mia, 4hc Oranges. 7@10c. Apricots
steady; choice. 11&911Ac; extra choice
II he; fancy, l2@12hc. Peaches. steady
choice, &c; extra choice. SIC; fancy. 7c
Raisins, steady; loose nluscatels, s@skc
choice to fancy seeded. 1850; seeded
81 G9c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

These sales were reported today;
Wheat--No. Q hard winter, car, 81. 90.
No, hard winter, cars. CSC: . cars. s6hc;
cars, Sbc: ! cars. s5hc. cars, s4c;
cars, S3hc; ear. sac. No. hard winter,
car, tac; 2 cars. sfc; s cars, s0c; 1 car.
eshc; 8 cars, SIC: Q cars. SSc; car. S7hc;
] car. ssc. No. o spring. q cars, $500. No.
. durum. cars. s2o. No. mixed, 1 car.
ssh;c car. CSC; car, s+hc. No. 4 mixed.
car, Zoe + ~ t.f
Rye--No. 4, Us car, s5c.
corn--No. . white. s cars. 7sc. No. .
white. ] car, II Nc. No. s white, l car, 7lhc;
] car. 7Qhc. No. . yellow, . cars, 7ahc.
No. yellow, I car, lie; cars, zoe. Sample
yellow, car, sc; car. .s0c. No. Q mixed.
1 car (near Yellow, 73c. cars, 7sc. No.
. mixed. I car. 7sc; car, re: Q cars, 7ihc:
l car. 7ohc. No. s mixed, car, zoe, No.
6 mixed. 1 car. sse; 8 cars. sic; car &c.
sample mixed. car wheat mlxed), TOO; |
car, Sac.
I car. s7hc; S-5 car, S7c. No. 4 white, 1
car, s7c; car. 36kc. Sample white, cars,
35Nc. tfAS% 5sN Eat9t
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan q Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
siufr ~ j. . y 80 b
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

Sioux City, Ia. June 15.-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; market, steady; native
$500: bulls, stays, etc. s5.75Rs26
HOGS--Receipts, 5000 head; market,
Sc higher: heavy. ss.50@9S5; mixed, $40
@sbo; light, $s2o@s,4o; bulk Of sales,
ss.35p9.b5
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 800
head