davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-25
Secrecy Which Has Yelled Con
versations, Continuing Those of
Former Years, Broken as Pro
ject Nears Success
GOVERNMENT WOULD USE
a ISLANDS AS NAVAL BASE
Archipelago Lies Due East of
Porto Rico Transfer of Sover-
eighty to America TO End Trou
blesome Factor in Neutrality,

tB, FvrrIp, Herald Leased wircl
WhShlrgton, JulN 20 Official am
nouno'mont WIS made pt IN" white
Housc today that urpotiauDn- have
practc1l'y been completed fnr IA"
purchl-s uf the Danish West indies
by the United States fgom Denmark
for S--.U0p.nuD.
\ treaty closing 'h" Transaction
prohnb.N w!ll be- -iFn.d today. and
sem immediately Go tnc senate.
II .S understood tur 'hc rn',d
Stat would com, iuto ,umpl"t, pos
se,-.oH of the islands
The three Islands Of the Danish
Wcst udiy.. 81 croN. ST Thnma-.
and - John. %" due east ~ Porto
Rlco and their value to m" United
states rs strategic from e military
point "f View
State department onic.ois have
maintained clos" secrecy r"rardi b.
the subject. Acting Secretary iu'k
sand last night mo- purr h'tsc hni u''if
mad" uut iutIuatIuus came from
other official sources that r'.h pros
r"s- had brcu made "Details were
Nu. revealed.
Tho negotiations. - continuation ct
.utcrsatluu= carried uu -u, .'-.'H''E
.u ltol and again boz l'lH w'.v o..
Huued several months aYu. IL I, un-
d.rstood that Denmark feeling tu,
pinch oi war. desired to- r,d Hri.'i
uf the STAND. not uuu u','u-, ui H
financial proposition but tu rum.uat"
pu, irouhlc.um" c,,m,u' % maine
luug her neutrality IN" Juf'd
i'd I . . IH
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The attendance and scholarship
percentages for the eighth month are
as follows: Whole school, SO; boys,
97.78; girls, So. 78; freshman, 97.28;
sophomores, 1857; juniors. 91.5; SEN
iors, SO. Scholarship: Freshman.
E; sophomores, F plus; juniors, F
plus; seniors, F plus. Highest indi-
vidual standing, sophomore class, E
plus.
Mr.. George Dees, former high
school student, who has been teach
ing the Antelope Valley school for
the past term, enrolled in high school
this week for the remainder of the
year.
The new piano for the High School
has been ordered, and is expected to
arrive here in ample time for the
High School dance. The instrument
was ordered from the Baldwin Piano
Company of San Franciso. and it is
considered to be an excellent piano
for school purposes.
Tickets for the High School dance
to be given May 5 may be purchased
during the coming week from the
high school students.
Peter Merialdo, who spent the
week visiting in Carson City and
Reno, returned Friday night, and re-
ports a very pleasant trip.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
Nevada State News

The White Pine Publicity Bureau
has engaged Fred L. Miner. a prom
inent mining writer, to visit the diff
fereht mining communities in the
county and prepare publicity stuff
for the various newspapers that he
represents.
E. L. Phillips of Mabton, Washing
ton, has been elected principal of the
County High School at Ely. He sue
ceeds A. B. Lightfoot, who has been
directing the affairs of White Pines
highest institution of learning for
the last two years.
A caterpillar tractor is working in
two shifts breaking land in Mason
valley. 1t recently established a
record for that section by blowing
eight acres in three hours, including
the time to move it from place to
place. This tractor averages ten
acres a day.
B. Shemanski. the Tonopah jeweler
who recently suffered a heavy loss
through a burglary. has placed the
tools left behind by the robbers in
the window of his store accompanied
with a sign reading: These cost me
SIC, 900; what will you give? He is
now selling out what is left of his
stock and says he will start business
anew. No trace Of the burglars has
been found.
Governor Boyle recently announced
that it was the intention of the State
prison board to enter the dairy bust
ness on an extensive scale. The
prison board is now in the market
for a model herd of Holstein cows
and it is thought that in about g
month there will be a herd of fancy
stock at the farm. AS soon as it is
possible it is planned to increase the
number to 100.
Word has been received that the
United States Senate acting as a com.
mittee of the whole, has appropriated
$50. 100 for the support and educa'
ton of 300 pupils in the Indian schooI
at Carson; $4,000 for repairs and i'm.
provements; $4,000 for irrigating the
school farm; SIS, 900 for a new dor.
mitory building. An appropriation
of SIS, 900 also has been made to pro-
cure home and farm sites for non-
reser walton Indians of the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
To Reside At Union

Eiko Independent April IL: One
of the most enjoyable social events
of the a was held at the Bradley
Opera House last night when Sena-
tor and Mrs. LIE Roy Thatcher enter
tanned about 100 of their friends at
a dancing party. 1t was a kind of a
farewell party as Mr.. and Mrs.
Thatcher have planned to make their
future home at Union, where Mr..
Thatcher is conducting extensive
mining operations. Punch
served during the dance, and at mid
night refreshments were served on
the stage. All present enjoyed them.
selves to the fullest extent. MI. and
Mrs. Thatcher have made many warm
friends in Elko who keenly regret
that they intend leaving here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u apprecia.
ton and extend our sincere thanks
to all friends who kindly assisted US
at the burial here of our beloved
husband and brother, Charles Green.
wood. We especially desire to thank
Beatifc Lodge No. z, Knights Of
Pythias, for the courtesies and kind.
ness shown us.
MRS. CHARLES GREENWOOD,
MRS. H. HOFFELT,
JOHN T. GREENWOOD.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
HONOR ROLL
Of the intermediate Grades of the
Eureka Public School

Those who have been neither absent nor
tardy for the month ending April IA,
and who have not received less than 80 in any
study, and 50 in department.
First Grade Granville Fletcher, Josephine
Florio, Viola Mau, Johnnie Minoletti, Ka-
trina Jacobsen, Fred Zadow.
Second Grade-Robert Davis, DRILL Fletcb-
or. James Overton, Grace Overton, johnnie
Pratt, Willie Rice.
Third Grade-Frances Bremenkampf, Mil
fred DeSautels. Eddie Evans, Ethel ksutz,
.Joy Loofbourrow, Emma Psstorino. Thelna
Romano.
ISABEL MERIALDo. Teacher.
Fourth Grsde-MsrgaretLaird, Rae Rogan-
TIM, Tommy Pastorino, Annie Pratt, Willie
Skillman, Herbert Evans, Willis Hooper.
Fifth Grade-Jeau Davis, Tranquilla Bero-
10, Nolan Reynolds. Penota Maggini.
Sixth Grade-Margaret Lucsy, Mary Bos-
ton, Oliver Pratt, James Laird, Estella Ro-
~gantini, Yula Reynolds, Pauline HUI, Julius
Farovini. Annie Porch,
SARAH IMOBERsrEG. Teacher.
Seventh Grade-Edward Skilman. Albert
Bale, Rosalie Davis, Estella Minoletti, Louie
Maggini, Robert Lucey.
Eighth Grade-Fanny Gibson, Lucy Dees,
Addie MeriAldo, Ethel Clark. Velma Rey-
nolds, Peter Breen, Thelma Smith
MILDRED De SAUTELs, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22

AT a meeting of the city council
held Monday evening, it was decided
to limit the number of saloons to %,
and raise the license from 500 per
quarter to SIPS, says the Record.
There are now Il saloons within the
corporate limits Of Ely. hence only
one additional license will be granted
by the council.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22

Paris. April 18.-Owing to the lack
of labor in the agricultural AMI in
dustrial fields, an organization has
been effected in France for trying
Chinese labor. 1t is expected that
5000 Chinese laborers will arrive in
this country within a few months.
Twenty Chinese are now preparing
themselves as interpreters for the
later arrivals.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22

That portion of Wilson'S note tc
the Imperial German Government
which contains the ultimatum of the
United Statesin regard to underseas
warfare follows:
1t has become painfully evident
that the use of submarines for
the destruction of an enemy's COM
merce is utterly incompatible
with the principles of humanity, the
-. rights of neutral's and the sa-
cred immunities of non-combatants.
If it is still the purpose of the I'M
perial Government to prosecute re-
lentless and indiscriminate warfare
against vessels of commerce the
Government of the United States is
at last forced TO the conclusion there
is but one course it ear pursue.
Unless the Imperial Government
should now Immediately declare and
effect an abandonment of its present
methods of warfare against passen-
ger and freight-carrying vessels the
Government of the United States
can have no choice but to sever Dip
lomatic relations with the German
Empire altogether. This action the
Government of the United States
contemplates with the greatest reluc-
lance, but feels constrained to take
in behalf of humanity and the rights
of neutral nations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22

Fire Insurance Claim Promptly Settled
After the fire that occurred at the
County Hospital on April l the Board
of County Commissioners put in a
claim to the Atlas Assurance Com
pany of London. with which company
the hospital property was insured, for
SIS damages sustained by the fire.
This claim was promptly allowed by
the Pacific Coast agency of the COM
pany at San Francisco, and the mon
ey was paid into the County Treasur-
er at a special meeting of the Board
last Tuesday by E. A. Skillman, local
agent of the Atlas Company in Eu-
reka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
Silver Gaining on Gold

The price of silver is now higher
than at any time in twenty years
past-65 cents an ounce. This makes
a silver dollar, if melted, worth
about 81 cents. At the time silver
was demonetized, in 1873. a silver
dollar, melted, was worth 103 cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
LATEST NEWS
Received at Noon To-day By the
SENTINEL Over the Telephone
From Pslissde

In w. j. Bryan's race IN Nebraska
for delegate at large to the Demo-
cratic National Convention he was
beaten in every district.
The United States is getting ready
to fight. and all battleships are being
made ready for war. Seven thousand
blue jackets at the Charleston navy
yards have been put to work over
hauling the feet in preparation for
sea. There are 80 war vessels in the
harbor, and it is stated that virtual
ly every ship would be at the top
notch of efficiency in Is days.
The German press is violent re-
garding the American note. Com
ment by the German Deutsche Tages
Zeitung, of Berlin, says: Germany
never will yield to America because
of Wilson'S bluff. The attitude of
the American press is in comical con-
trast to the really effective power of
that country. The best methods of
advertisement, of which Wilson is a
master, wear thin in time. When
the sword of Damocles remains too
long suspended, we can see it is only
a wooden one."
London, April 81, 3 a. m.-The
American note to Germany was
handed in at the German foreien Of
flee Thursday evening by James
Gerard, the American ambass ador.
according to the exchange telegraph
correspondent. There is little CON-
ment in the German newspapers as
yet. but what there is is violent
against the American cabinet and
President.
Washington, April 2O.-Whilc the
threat of a break in the rela ions
with Germany still remains, the stu
alton was made to appear less menac-
ing by official explanations to-day.
The State Department made it plain
that no demand had been made on
Germany; what has been done is to
renew the former demands in a form
approaching an ultimatum. Explana-
tons made by the highest State De-
partment authority to-day present
the situation as follows:
l. That the United States de-
mands of Germany only that she de-
clare and put into effect an abandon
ment of illegal methods of subm arine
warefare; there is no demand that
she shall abandon her subm arine
warfare entirely.
2. That the United States will be
satisfied if Germany puts into opera
ton in the British war zone the same
submarine methods employed il the
Mediterranean, and will accept
pledges to do so as a means of avoid
ing a break. This leaves the decision
up to Germany as it was before, as
it clarifies the situation by making
plain the fact that the door is still
open for diplomatic negotiations.
An Ell Paso, Texas dispatch OF
April 20 says 200 Carranza soldiers
en- route to Torreon from Saltillo
were killed yesterday when their
train was attacked by Villa bandits
of General Reyes command. De-
tails are lacking.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
THE METAL MARKET

Fridays metal quotation.
Silver at New York 65s cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. 500. 90.
Lead at New York 1874.
Spelter at New York S19.19.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
ULTIMATUM
TO GERMAN KAISER

Washington, April 19.-The final
American note to Germany in regard
to underseas warfare, drafted by
President Wilson and approved by
the Cabinet, was to-day forwarded
to Berlin by cable. The note is in
the nature of an ultimatum that
Germany must cease her submarine
warfare against passenger and
freight carrying vessels. in the inter-
ests of humanity and in Difference to
the rights of neutral nations. The
alternative is severance of all diplo-
matte relations between the Imperial
Government and the Government of
the United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22

Chicks lOc each, any quantity, eggs
$3.50 per 10, $2.5 0 per 30, IS 90 per 100
from our heavy laying s. Q. White Leg.
horns. Big plant. lowest prices, best
stock. Circular free. Newton Poultry
Farm, Dept. 23, Los Gatos, Cal. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
Probable Rabid Animal Visits Corte;

A private letter received in Eu-
reka this week from Miss Anna
Lucey, teacher of the district school
at Cortez, tells Of quite a lively ex-
perience there last week with a lynx
or wildcat that is thought to have
been affected with rabies. The ami
NAL appeared in the town and made
an effort to enter several of the
houses. but without success. and then
visited the school house, but made
no attempt to enter. By this time
the two Berry boys had secured guns
and finally killed the animal. The
head has been sent to the Nevada
University for examination.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22

Thomas Walker, professor of
mathematics in the Tonopah high
school, has resigned and will leave
Tonopah in a few days to engage in
business in Boston, Massachusetts,.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
Ruby Hill Honor Roll

Pupils who have been neither tardy MOI
absent for the month ending Ap.l IL
Pear. McNaughton, Teddy McNaughton, Vidi
Kitchen, Clarence Kitchen.
MABEL KLEIN, Teac Ter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22

The former Senator Stewart house
in Carson City may be overhauled
and converted into a hospital. 1t is
planned to fit it with all u%p-to-date
equipment of a modern hospital.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22

At the recent session of the State
Board of Pardons held at Carson
City, Jack hardness, serving from
a to Z years for grand larceny COM
mitted in Nye County, was denied
a parole.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-22
NEW TO-DAY
A NOTICE

The second installment Of
Taxes for the year 1915 are
due and payable at the Of |
fee of the County Treasur-
err at the Court House in Eu-
reka, Nevada, on Monday
May 1, 1916, and unless paid
on or before Monday, June
5, 1916, costs of delinquency
will be added.
r. VEGETABLES,
County Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14

assa. 80. $40. aO1s, zlsa, Z6s. 1915
Lemons. box Golden Bowl 800 Silver
Cord. 40. Grapefruit, box. Ws, fZ.fblf
gJ. ~. 1875. SO. $50, Ga. 400. 70s. sOs.
~, 1910 Strawberries, n.f5 case Ba-
Hsnas. bunch Medium eize. ti.tDlri ~
medium size lppboet, tz.G1gz.Nt
regular size, jHmbOes iz.5Gltz.55, extra
large 9umbOeR, fs.109t5,8s mammoth jun
boeas t3DlfI9b CfanbeFries, sell them.
NEDETA BLEg~ Onions Red, nc ~
yellow. r. d.. spanish, 80 crate. Lett
tuGe. % dOz. GauiiflONef, sz.D crate.
AapaFsRue, t1M box Tomatoes. Florida,
H9g crate, Cucumbere, tl0 dozen Gel
srsf California. Nc ami Florida, t2s61NI
100 crate. Cabbage Old, ne ~; new,
3jke 10. #eW beete, carrots, fgfDiDs,
fadishsz, sbaliota, ne DOR, Hhubarb. fzo
box Peppers, W basket Brussels
fDfouis, zDc IT, Potatoes White, gii0
bD.s Had River OhiOs, tl,Zg bu. BWeet
potstoea. Delaware, no hamper seed
Ffgif 40 yeEetsbIe prices furnished by
TrUit ana vegetable prices furnished b.
:. psiJs sers neo. ia@ b. yellow,
TiBrE tH k4a.
JDMEY f1.B case.
pDprOHN Forty lib, pigs. uD case,
EGTH Peanuts. No. J., raw, sHc 10.
m ! roasted. w 10; Jumbo. raw, me
ID Jumbo. TOastsd, ghe ~, Fllbarts, ir
N Ee ...,i. is4e ~. Jumbo. mr. y
DATEg, FIOs sDfomedary, 1slea, nn
case. stuffed dates. fi7t boz, new ngs
~ non
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Exchange Thrown Into Confusion
by Reports Of international
Troubles.
SHIPPING ISSUES ARE LOWER


NEW YORK. April - The stoek mar
let W9e thrown iifO confusion today by
overnight adsleea which beiYbtened fears
~ ruptnte with Germany afd hddlti0nai
complications With Mexico, FeiiiH9 WIS
pefsisiAnt, u not urgent fF0tn ne 01t
4et aba continued ~ inefFaeinGlg lover
ievoiF almost ~ che Hnd NHcp support
~ Was 0ffefeA ~ fffekd9r Intervals ~
frciee1 llftie effeef final prizes showing
my feeble f8iiifs,
pressure, NsHiNaH Petroleum aeelning
.kA ~ iNzss, Green G8HaHea, U4 ~ M,
Te29ss eofHpaHV ~ w. sHd American
f0eliiDa ~ ~ ~ W0f Hhaffe Hfid fh0Re
~ equipments 40d ib03sfflals with have
fnDre NJ itHs claim ~ fhat 0eseiiDf On
ven affeefeG ~ 4 I've enfeEt, whii6 10
Automatic Nf0uD Nas deprAssff fVaH
I0iuis.
slipping issues Nefe oNoF ~ 2 " B
" f11eb ~ fOr American Ine Nbafes
~ tijs eiassiueati0B gisldsd Hitif ne zen.
ef6l f8D " stDeks dealings eHbfaeihR an
untflallg barge number N st00ks
DHtfd BtNtes EteNi flgfe INN my other
fpfBof iefasf contributed ~ the unsGt
fiemeBf ~ falling * ~ Nm, ~ ioWesf
pieeg ln many Noeks, - . VffH tafRe
0Vfft0tn. 1he Weakn - ~ reading made
INST elbek conspicuous among rails an0
N hHa0ian PANBlN tHiGn mn a0gthoFB
y ~ Wf.f. VI ttHf WI fWHt NM FkNN tRHEfW
Nffe gff6ft1 ~ mafked eOD@ ssi0uH.
g0i0l EtiaF afdGHHte4 ~ 5i0il0 shares
10 me excitement ATTENDING he faii ~
f0afkei DficaH little attention SEEMED ~
N Dad ~ tis Increased wfakHsss m
FtNDch ara EHsslsH eKehaDga, Tho Paris
~ ~ without DfeesGsHi in tiie financial
relations betHeeD fllif country aH9
Frame, am fHbies declined " ~ ",
representing y dis10Hnt ffOfn parity N
aD01t N PER- rent. ~ strong contrast NJ
theF6 h1VNfn6htS WIS ne strength M
Ih1llan ezhfi8HRe, Nhlts stirring alig
t1afks ruled - feeeHt quotations,
BOfiGs H6fe slightly 10WeT, with total
gales, paf Yaige, f5,IgDg0.
United Batfs DoH1e we're gBehanRsd IN
rail-
@9mgsf ~ saiss aild Jsa1iHg q4otatioDs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14

lATTLE Receipts we're yery fair foi
. Tbufa1aH. ~ cars being reported ~
Inc tgt5i iOf me week ~ date nfn0Duis
~ N,szg head, Whleb n almost double
Tho fecblpts N last week, bit smaller tban
most OthfF recent Neeka. Tine demand
Was again tefH active this morning ana
fFeFtthiHH IT. siglt changed hands ~ ~
early hour Prices On 81 desirable Kinds
~ Killers we're Fff0HR, The best 0eeYee
selling 10 ~ WW, The highest point ~
the tHaF A few head we're H0l1 that
tiRH Ia ttie SEASON, but this N the first
time that The pfire hiss been paid for ~
NAM ~ fall cafiGa1
Feeders au1 stOck oatfle N good anai
~ Wefe firm, Tr8sbv st0ckerg we're
sf0W md hard ~ move
Quotations 90 c8tfies G0Od 10 choice
neeyfa, 1b.tllf9tG fair ~ aOod beeVea,
ts,YNissis common ~ fair beeYeE t1sNDH
~. g0od ~ cbgiee heifers. NaIlfbzs.
good ~ fb0iee cDNe, fZ,lfz10s fair ~
RoOd cONa, ts.ZjW1.z5s common ~ fair
cow, fl1yllg.zs R0od ~ eiiolee leaders,
81 sniHN fair ~ good feeders, nm
1.si common N falr feederf, E.6DlgIt NJ,
gODJ ~ choice NfOokerH. EsJyusAs stock
heifeFs. N7blt1T5s gfoek earn, 5.4IlfS ~,
sfOck calves f.0lfs.19. pegi calgeas ND
Wlo.Hi. bulls. efAgs, etc, E.VltsaN.
Representative falfas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14
sDw ,omN cgSgnAL MAnNrr
Quotations ~ the Day on various
- tOmm0diflss,

.,Ex fDlth' Apfl @FlSybIt-bn-
8lfrAT ep2t. vegki No. 1prum.
,,i,. pa H " nsE 10 gsf'gge VIZ we ~.
tsrss., ssls sS' W. u2lB "s| ''fA' , e
t9itk fDCt, easy 10, yellow 8Hn
tise Z. 4 T.. New f0rk
OATS Apot quiet, standard, bilfgzAe.
tAT 1arkft firm No. i 1iNltl N,
~. & ti.zaniD. ~. y tl1Ngi,a9, ship
TALf low Fiuas elty, sAe. country
UIU4btes special. mn
tiypH fffedY state 10 common p
0ii0lcA, 1slb, lglIzles iSA, HUAe, Pacific
coast. 1913, lz1fbes is8, bui0e,
HilgEf Hieaav. BogDtg, %Sqgtet Central
''TfgIfilfG ,yiuus hemioes ors's, ~,
236E f5mily zl10lilsGj." sEort cleap.
t7z,D,lel,10 tsesf. firm, faess, fi1SiNlit19i
ismil1, M s,,155 La'b' sieadti middle
bl.1SfNl,- stea4y, receipts, 7Dg tubs,
EfgeH Irregular receipts. MN eaeos,
fFegh z8fhofed aktFgB, zziflftfe5 regular
D9eked. eKiTg Nfsff, lliIMzlike flfat9, Wy1,
W1zet NeeDH1s, t15zlfl04e,
EtfEpsHt Irregular teoelptE, ~ bOges.
STATE, bei1 specials, mr., ffsFl speci6ia
j1ft fresh fDeei8ts atffHRe gDn, MN
ieNes WiseOHeiH twins, beld, fsUifhe,
POULTRY iyfessed. flFU5 ehifk0Hs, n
1D1e< f1HJf, jszfJpe, iIftege zslJ3go, alive
pflnes NJ F1tfief, 1eaierE talking ~ fois
lows fhioIeHs i7et bf0iiefs4 pgli1e,
fDNls, ziWzHkfs tHTkeIg, Hnfzie,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Wheat is Very Weak and
Rules from Two to Three Cents
Lower in Price.
TRADERS HANG TO PRODUCTS


OMAHA April ~, 1915
rfsh wheht vas very weak today and
FGtl from n 10 2c lower
~ denlHBd fOf wheat was fairy
frlFf bot On account ~ ins weak con.
alfi0N - the MARKET, tie traders Houlf
~ ief 10 Of ibeif samples 81 such low
Tfffk.
COM ranged generally from unchanged
~ tc i0Nff. The bulk ~ the earlier
feiss we're made ~ unchanged pftefS,
fiif ne later sales were quoted lgNsfs
fbffe VA vefy little 6Hfs fecsiVed aHd
f1t densnd fOF this cereal W8s rather
Aef me market feliiuk ~ No decline
Te NAs steady and the demand for
ttlis 1fre8i see quite active,
Efueg nas quoted u9UiDalIV IN
aaag0f1,
c.sgaBoss we're wbsst anA flour,
fqgsl 70 f,t5gso ba.f corn, NifD D1.f oats.
MIN ng
i1tefpoo eloss. wheat, unchanged.
fgr9. yDehanssd.
tFimgfY What receipts vert Nzt1l1 10.
N shipments INN b.. against receipts
n 1<fS0 b. sD1 shipments u @s.9D ~,
lsfi tA8fs
Primary eofn receipts vefe AsJD0 bu,
GHd shipments By0yDf0 bgs, against receipts
~ NTfso 81 and shipments ~ @ifO bu,
Issi yssr,
f'HpsfY oats RECEIPTS were 71s6lg b.
rHa shipments MN b0., against receipts
u t8iNi1 b. ma shipments ~ Hsl1g b0,