davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
REPORTS
18 GERMAN SHIPS
Wsss9ESTR0YED
Official Statement Says That British
Losses Were Only
Fifteen.
TEUTONS USE LIQUID
FIRE AGAINST VAUX
Eight Weeks Fast on Meat in Prog
ress in Germany; Cattle
Are Lean.
TEUTONS USE LIQUID
FIRE AGAINST VAUX

London, June Sit is the belief
that the British, in Wednesdays ma
val battle sank IS German men-of-
war, according to the official state
ment. Fifteen British men-of-war
are lost.
Pride is Growing.
Tales Of awfulness brought from
the scene of the naval battle are
slowly crushing. the hopes of men,
bers of the families of the sailors
that some of the sailors might re-
turn. Also the pride is growing with
the continued insistence of the ad-
miralty that the Germans lost more
than admitted.
Launch Heavy Attacks.
Paris, June 5.-The Germans
aunched heavy infantry attacks
against VauX last night and employ
I'd liquid fire. They were repulsed.
Everywhere the fighting is heavy but
the Germans have been unable to
make any gains.
Berlin, May 27.-(Delayed in
transmission. 1.-The civilians of Ger
many must not. eat meat for eight
weeks, Adolph Batocki, Germany's
new food dictator, told the United
Press frankly He stated that there
was little chance for starvation in
Germany, but that the cattle were
lean on account of the poor harvest
asst year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
ANTI.LYNCH MEN SPEND
$3.50 SINCE MAY %

St. Paul, Minn., June 5.-The in
surgent Democrats, that is the anti
Lynch party, has spent $3.50 since
May 23 on campaign, according to a
report made today. The state Pro-
hibition campaign committee spent
1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
NYM0RE HIGHWAY
PROBLEM MAY Be
SOLVED TONIGHT

The problem of constructing new
Nymore highway and bridge over the
Mississippi river inlet will probably
be solved tonight at the special meet
ing of the city council.
1t is reported that the city officials
and officials of the M & I. at a con-
ference Friday reached an agreement
and that the new highway will be
constructed in the present-location.;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
LEWIS BRANDEIS TAKES
OATH OF JUDGESHIP

Washington, June 5.-Louis Bran
leis, the first Jew to sit on the U. s.
supreme court bench, today took his
oath of office. A distinguished as
semblage witnessed the taking of
oath.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
EASTERN STAR TO
HOLD MEET TUESDAY

The Bemidji lodge of the Eastern
Star will hold a regular meeting in
the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening,
June 6. There will be work. Re-
freshments will served after which
there will be dancing. The officers
urge a large attendance and request
that all "Stars" be present during
the evenings program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
THIRTEENTH VENIRE OF
100 MEN FOR ORPET CASE

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 5.-The thir.
teenth venire of 100 men, making q
total of 1,136, was ordered today for
the opening of the 18th day of the
William Orpet murder trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
WILSON BEGINS DRAFT
OF CARRANZA NOTE

Washington, June 5.-President
Wilson today began the draft OF
note to Carranza. He hopes to have
the reply ready by Thursday, fore
stalling the criticism that is expected
at the Chicago convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
THREE ARE KILLED
IN 500 LINE WRECK

Fond du Lac, Wis.,, June 5.-Three
persons were killed today when the
500 Line train No. from Chicago
to Minneapolis was wrecked at At
wood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
MARTIN H0LbR00K
OF NyMoRE DEAD

Martin Holbrook, a resident OF
Nymore, died Saturday night at st
Anthony's hospital in this city. H:
had been ill with pneumonia.
Surviving are the wife and fou.
children, three sons and one daugh-
ter.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at two O'Clock at Nymorc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
NEUMANN-BEGIN WEDDING
TO BE NEXT WEDNESn: :.

A wedding license was issued to-
day to Fabia N. Begin and Myrtle
Neumann of Bemidji. The wedGi2g G
will take place Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

A thermostatic device invented by
Los Angeles man automatically
lights smudge pots used in orchards
10 protect them from frost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

Summary: Two-base hits, Berrigan,
E. Bailey, Bell; base on balls, off Kan
nerberg 2, off Russell 2, off Williams l :
left on bases-Bemidji 6, Park Rapid:
6; hits off Kannerberg 2, off Russell,
in 6 innings, off Williams, in 3 in
nings; struck out, by Kannerberg L,
pitched ball, Bell; umpires, Wilson OF
Bemidji, -of Park Rapids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
1876 STUDENTS in
SCHOOL PERFECT
IN ATTENDANCE
Announcement and List Made Public
by W. P. Dyer, superintendent
- Of Schools.
ALICE DYER GETS FIRST
HONOR IN GRADE SCHOOL
Bertha Webster Gets Second Place
Honor With An Average
of SO 4-16.
ALICE DYER GETS FIRST
HONOR IN GRADE SCHOOL

honor in the Bemidji grade schools
with an average of SO SIG. Bertha
Webster was awarded second place
with an average of SO 4-16. An.
nouncement to this effect was made
today by w. P. Dyer, superintendent
of schools.
Mr. Dyer also announced the list ol
students who were perfect in attend.
ance during the past school year
There were 1876 students in the
schools with perfect attendance rec.
ords.
The list of students with perfect
attendance records is as follows:
First Grade. .
John Hazen, Katie Rafferty,, An
drew Seado, Mae Webster, Henry
Benson, Ruth Meilicke, Gwendolyn
Alvord, James Black, Walter Gainey
Howard Harnwell, Robert Kirk
Beryl Lepper, Phillip Miller.
Second Grade.
Walter Frost, Elsie Golz, Glyn-
worth Heb, Ralph Johnson, Rosells
Rafferty,, Milton Schadegg, Fern So,
per, Alice Aubolee, Angus Vanders-
luis, Gladys Wood.
Third Grade.
Kenneth Anderson, Alma Chris.
tianson, Clifford Dearborn, Elmer
Gainey, Edith Gordhammer, Gordon
Harnwell, Lola Ripple, Lyle Wood
Nels Layon, George Kirk, Catherine
Mckee, John Black, Willerd Martin.
son, Elizabeth Winklesky, Raymond
Breen, Marguerite McGregor, Palmer
Berg.
Fourth Grade. ).
Fred -Boucier, Margaret Burke
Irene Chilean, James Lappen, Jacl
McGregor, Floy Palmer, Richard ST.
mons, Clifford Smart, John Smith
Virginia Whiting, Ethel Dell, Maxine
Johnson, Adolph Rudy, Anton Rudy
Alonzo Scott, Kenneth Seado.
Fifth Grade.
Rose Condor, Ruby Condor, Phil
lip Downs. Dora Miller, Milton Mil
Ter, Clyde Shadow, Albert Smart
Maxine Aubolee, Douris Black, Yves
ley Frost, Edward Gennes, LOUISE
Golz, Ruth Web, Bernice Kirk, Hid:
Martin, Louie Rudy, Francis Rhea
Paul Soper, Sadie Williams.
Sixth Grade.
Alice Schussman, Roosevelt Matt
| son, Dale Smith, Lucille VanDervort
Claudia Erickson, Walter Breen, Ber
ira Trichel, Dorothy Hannah, Irs
Batchelder, Obert Olson, Nevis Neu
mann, Golden Soper, Leonard Raj
ferty, Henry Becker, Ruby Morse
Mary Warf1eld, John O'Grady, Lei
O'Grady, Gordon Smith, Margare
Lord, Esther Johnson, Almond Thar
| aldson, Borghild Johnson.
Seventh Grade.
Catherine Bagley, Stella DeRushia
Allen Doran, Francis Dunwoody, Will
liam Halverson, John Henry, Arthur
| Hovey, Victor Jahr, Julia Keiser
Lorraine Kreatz, Lloyd Lalone, Ale1
Lind, Della Martin, Clara Miller, All
NEE Peterson, Pearl Phibbs, Lesli'
Raco, Clifford Roe, Nels Roda, Ells
Rudy, Agnes Skinvick, Roy Webster
Henry Will.
Eighth Grade.
Carolyn Campbell, May Clark, Ar
line Deneau, Alice Dyer, Aileen Exc
lund, Avis Guyer, Eva Joslyn, Evelyl
Kirk, Bert McTaggert, Lisle Mooney
Leo Neumann, Lawrence Ostlund
| Charles Raco, Clifford Rafferty,, Flor
ence Revoir, Gussie Sievek, Berth;
Webster, Sumner Whitney, Berniec
| Wallace.
North School-First Grade.
Charles Revoir, Clarence Revoi1
Mary Lloyd, Gladys Robinson, Edit
---------~-------- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
HEARINGS HELD IN
PROBATE COURT TODAY

Hearings on claims were held this
morning in the probate court in the
estates of Edison G. and John o. Howe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
- historical Society
x TODAY'S NORTHWEST ODuIrx !

st. Paul, Mimi, June s.
A new, pigeon long distance
( flight record was set when a
bird released at St. Paul by
J. J. Kirkman, official starter
& of the St. Paul Pigeon So
ciety, was caught at San An
tonic, Tex, Z days, z hours,
23 minutes, seconds later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

X x x x r x x 4 x x 4 & & 4 X
X CONTEMPORARIES"
x X X x X X X x X x X * x ff
Chicago, ILL.,, June 5.-Leslie M.
Shaw, the only man who can sing
figures, is on the job with tariff
resolution. Shaw, a former secre-
tary of the treasury, can run up and
down the scale, turn around, whistle,
900 and cackle over a lot of statis-
tics and make 'em sound like music.
Orville Borah of Techoupitoup-
olus, Fla, not Greece, who came up
to report the doing of the convention
for his own paper, used four sheets
of Great Northern hotel register pa
per in writing the name of his town.
He says it's pronounced just like It's
spelled,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

HINES FARMERS HAVE
A "GOQD ROADS" DAY
Saturday was Good Roads Day. in
the vicinity near Hines. Farmers re-
paired the roads in that district.
Farm women aided by serving lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

Chicago, June 5-The Old Guard
today made the first definite offer to
the Progressives The Republicans
want Hughes and believe that he can
be winner next fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

Continued from Page y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

Catherine Bagley, Stella DeRushia,
Allen Doran, Francis Dunwoody, Will
liam Halverson, John Henry, Arthur
Hovey, Victor Jahr, Julia Keiser,
Lorraine Kreatz, Lloyd Lalone, Alex
Lind, Della Martin, Clara Miller, All
NEE Peterson, Pearl Phibbs, Leslie
Raco, Clifford Roe, Nels Roda, Ella
Rudy, Agnes Skinvick, Roy Webster,
Henry WILL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
Eighth Grade.
North School-First Grade.

Charles Revoir, Clarence Revoir,
Mary Lloyd, Gladys Robinson, Edith
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, March 17.-CoFFBE-
London press advlccs reporting that the
Brazilian government had taken over
forty-four interned German ships were
not confirmed In the coffee market here
today, but served to unsettle sentiment
and prices broke sharply under liquida-
ton, Aside from these reports, which
suggested the possibility OF lower ocean
freight ratea, there appeared to be no
change In the news reaching the ring,
and a little European buying was re-
ported on the decline. The market opened
at a decline OF 0 to IS points and active
months sold l6 to 10 points net lower
during tho middle OF the day, with July
touching soc and September, S,lOc. The
close was slightly up from the lowest on
some positions. but showed n net loss OF
IS 20. II points. Sales were $500 bags,
March, 7.SSc April. 7.93c; May, 79sc
June, S.02c; July, S0jc; August. s. lOc, sep
tenber S14c; October Sic, November,
s.20c; December. S.22c; January S2c
February, sSle, Spot, quiet; Rio Is, s9sc
Santos Is. l0hc. Botn official and pri-
vate cables from Brazil were delayed
today and the few. cost and freight offers
received were sdbiect to confirmation
Santos Is were quoted at 1O.45c to 10 ,Oc
London credit The official cable re-
ported decline OF lied in Rio exchange
on London, with nilreis prices un'
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Wholesale Prices for Produce
Charged by Omaha Dealers.

BUTTER-No. creamery. lu cartons.
POCLTBY-Hens. 1lc; roosters. SIC;
geese lg5sS. turkeys iiiaiso per r. pound
CHEESt,-Imported Swiss. &c. domes-
Tic, Ac. block, 2sc; twins, 1910. daisies,
1910. triplcts. l9ikc; young America, 2ic;
blue label brick, isAci limburger 22c; i'm
ported French Roguefort, Soc
OYSIERS-Chosa "a 20 as,e. per gal: stand
as asq' % tsn5sTGs isIsSt' @ S2g5hsrn Ss}eefs & PST
counts, 81 s5; Blue Points, 81 IS per 100.
, FlSli-Fresh. per ID: Catfish. lie; hal
snt, Ice; salmon, l7ltc; red snapper, &c
founders i2c. Frozen, pcr 'lb Halibut,
loc salmon. Icat2c; ,pickeIel, 7gsc; pike.
pered. per ib.' Salmon. iic; Fiinnsn had
dies. l2c; roe shad. 9oc each: shad roe.
BEEF CUTs-No. ribs. 1870. No. ?
ribs, 1s5.c; No ribs. Aye No. 1 loins.
221Sc; No. ? loins. 2lhc; No. loins, lShc;
No chh9ckks ch1cks iISSitc no shrSss' hgSss lifcc
No. 2 rounds. l4iac; No. rounds, ltc;
No, ] plates, slEc; No. ? plates. 9hc No.
. Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
FRUfTS-Oranges sunkist. Gas. sos.
8. p box Sunkist, l2de, $500 box l76s,
1926 box zoos, 2i6s. 25Os. k Is box. Lemons
Golden Bowl, Soos, S5os. $500 box; Silver
Cord, h.5O box Grapefruit: 36s, s275 box
54s, So. % box; sos. 1875 box ass, $500 box
64s, $3.50 box: 96s, 1868. $3.50 box. Grapes,
36bOuSO0 keg. Bananas: Medium size
lunches. &1.bOd175 bunch medium size
JumbOa, s.. .OOlI2 % bunch; regular size
Jumbos $2.5Oqe75 bunch. extra large
Jumbos. S3O0a325 bunch. Mammoth
Jumbos 81 36Od87 75 bunch
MiSCELLANEOUS-H Comb, 81i
crate; Airline, A-6 o., tlS0 case. Dates,
figs: Drum dates, $2.75 box; fard dates
11c ID. stuffed dates. tl75 box new figs
i2-iO size, Soc box Popcorn: No. !, rice
nLts, nuts: Peanuts, No 1. raw. G5kc 10.
roast, Sc H.: Jumbo, raw, Siac lb.: Jumbo
roasted 9l4c Filberts l5c h.; pecans
nuts, l5c lb Cranberries. $500 Dbl. cider
g - kpp
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
RAILROADS IN THE SOUTH
ARE NOT lNTERFERED WITH

Superintendent y. A Secord Of the
telegraph department OF the El Paso &
Southwestern railroad. operating from III
Paso, Tex. couple OF hundred miles
up along the border between Mexico
and the United States. sends word that
the only time recently when the Mexieaps
have damaged either El Paso n south
western railroad or telegraph property
was March ., when villa and his band
made the night raid into Columbus. n. NJ.
Aside from the raid referred to, Mr..
secord asserts that the MeNicsns have
not interfered with the operation OF the
road for several months. He adds that
now the service has been restored 20 nor
NAL and that trains, both passenger and
freight. are running on schedules
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Despite Light Receipts Cash Wheat
is Weak and Rules Unchanged
to Two Cents Down.
PRETTY GOOD DEMAND FOR CORN
nMAuA March N. 1916.

OMAHA, March H. 1910.
Cash wheat was weak today, ranging
from unchanged TO &c lower. Receipts
OF this cereal were light and there was
only moderate demand.
Corn sold generally from unbalanced 70
lc lower. There was pretty good de-
mand for corn and the sales were fairy
heavy. the bulk OF the sales being OF the
mixed variety.
oats receipts were again light and there
was only a fair demand. the market rul-
Ing from unchanged to 11c lower.
There was pretty good demand TOT
rye, but the market was trifle weak
ana sold lc lower.
Barley was trifle irregular, the malt.
ing barley selling unchanged, and feed
barley advancing a cent
ClearanCes were Wheat and flour
Sequal to i.2i5.OOO hui; corn, lS2OO bu.;
oats, $4,000 bud.
Liverpool close Wheat -q5d lower,
corn, 1Hd2d lower
Primary wheat receipts were 9S4, 900 bu.
and shipments $1,000 bu., against re-
ceipts OF 537 900 bu. and shipments OF
900 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1G6.0O bu.
and shipments 62i 90 bu., against re-
ceipts Of 42s.OOO bu. and shipments OF as
200 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were $1,000 bu
and shipments 6Si 0Jl bu., against re-
Ceipts OF 75s.O0O bu. and shipments or
~ 600 bu. last year.
CARIOT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Professionalism the Dominant Fea-
ture Of Irregular and Narrow
Session.
EARLY
DEALINGS LIVELY

NEW YORK. March 17.-Professional lism
sounded the dorment features OF today
irregular and circumscribcd market WIN
volume OF operations much below recent
active aessionB Dealings we're lively in
the forenoon. but dwindied steadily later
when a few specialities, notably Cruciple
Petroleum and Baldwin Locomotive.
claimed the bulk OF speculative attention
at substantial gains. During the inter,
mediate stages there was brisk demand
for rails. particularly TIE coal carriers
Norfolk Western and Chesapeake 4
Ohio advancing over points each While
Reading. Lehigh Valley and Baltimore q
Ohio averaged a point Canadian Pacific.
New York Central and Rock islaud also
displayed firmnsss OF small operations.
The usual course was pursued by HuH-
ars. motors, equipments and the shipping
shares, which were intermittentlY active,
South Porto Rico sugar rising 10 1873.
and American sugar, 3 TO 1875, preHum-
ably in connection with pending federal
tariff legislation. Mercantile marine, pre-
ferred. featured the first hours dealings,
later extending Its advance to ~,
Metals were relatively inactive and dis
posed TO yield. kennecott Copper and
and American Zinc proving the only
trarHCd exceptions. the later gaining pa
to the new record OF 9lH United states
Steel responded TO the annual report or
the corporation with a substantial frac-
tional advance at the outset, but failed
to hold all it's rise. Bethlehem steel
scored a maximum advance OF TO O54
and Lackawanna Steel denoted steady
absorption on It's moderate improvements
Oils, speculative industrials, and ex-
press company shares featured the apath-
etc final hour. while standard stocks
moved with narrow limits. Mexican Pc
troleum's high quotation OF 1l5i4 repre-
sented an extreme advance OF and Cru
tipie rose 2A 10 &c.
Total sales OF stocks amounted to $780,
O00 shares.
Bonds were irregular with some firmness
I'm AnRlo-French 5s. Total sales, par
value. were $4,000.
United States bonds we're unchanged
on call.
Number OF sales and reading quotations
on st Jcks today we're:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, March 17-COTTON-
Spot, quiet; middling uplands, 11.6c. No
sales
ll.9Sc July. 12.lsc: october, l22Ic: De
cember, i2.4Sc January, i2.4Sc.
The cotton market closed steady at a
net loss OF to points
Cotton futures closed steady; NAV.
ll.e2c; July. 12.l0t October, 12 zoe: Decem-
ber. l2.S6c; January, 12.iOc.
LIVERPOOL. March 17.-COTTON-
spot, steady; good middllng, slld; mid
ding, iNd; low mIddling, 757d sales,
G,OO0 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
DUN'S REVIEW or TRADE
Only SuperIatives Can Describe Ex-
istinE Conditions.

NEW YORK, March H.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say
Only by the use OF superlativcs can
existing commercial and Industrial condi-
tions be adequately described. Great as are
the gains shown by bank clearinRs, iron
output. untitled steel tonnage and similar
indices, mere statistical records no
longer fully reflect situation for which
there II no precedent. In some branches
and sections tho volume OF business has
reached such vast proportions that fur
ther expansion Is dependent upon In
creased facilities for both production and
distribution. Manufacturers IN steel, in
textile and I'm other lines are rejecting
additional contracts which they cannot
handle. either because capacity Is already
booked far ahead, or through inability
to obtain necessary raw materials. The
most remarkable feature Is the magni-
tude OF the current demand In spite OF
prices that would ordinarily check II,
urgent requests continuing To be made for
Immediate deliveries OF leather, foot wear,
dry goods and especially OF steel prod
uCts.
Weekly bank clearings were S4,l2i, ,7il, Sos
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
JUMPS FROM GREEK NAVY
TO THAT OF UNCLE SAMMY

Frank Ka1merchsk. who served for five
months In the Greek navy. enlisted In the
United states navy Friday at the locs
recruiting station. Kazmerchsk was an
American navy man at the time the
Idaho and Mississippi" were sold to
Greece a few years ago.
AS his enlistment had Just expired, he
was hired by the Greeks to 80 with the
Idaho 20 Greece, where ne remained for
five months. He enlisted as an electri-
clan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND rRovIsIONs
Features Of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, March r.--Peace reports
from Switzerland, as well as rumors OF
srSa ea 10 sSSrS S SeSs oSay IN he
value OF wheat. Prices closed heavy.
2ltc TO skm3sc net lower, with May ~
si.OSQi. .0Sis and July at $i.O59sql.06A. Corn
lost NC TO lh0l%c; and oats hGpio 10 lc.
In provisions, the outcome varied from
SIC decline to rise Of iOc.
Lowest prices OF the day In the wheat
pit were reached after word came that a
effort for a separate peace between Tur-
Key and the Anglo-French allies.
The weakness In the market. however.
began on the receipt OF dispatches from
Liverpool asserting that a German ves-
sells interned In Brazil since the openins
OF hostiiities had been appropriated by
the Brazilian government, and would
likely be used for the transportation OF
wheat to Great Britain from Argentina.
The Brazilian reports we're not con-
lirmed, however, Although several raj
TO he of more than a transient char
nctcr Final quotations were within q
shade OF the bottom figures OF the ses-
SION.
Corn dropped as a result OF the break
In wheat. The selling. however. was not
aggressive. Oats were represented by
the action OF other cereals. As In corn
the offerings were light
Lower prices on hogs operated as q
weight on pork and ribs. Lard con
tinued 10 show strength in line with
grease and cotton seed oil.
Chicago Cash Prices--Wheat No red
81 ioi,: 30. hard, 81, ,Ssai. .o6a.. Corn; No
7iltc. No 4 white. T0lld7ONc Oats No,
white. lsd sc; standard. tsc. Rye: Nom
inai Barley 6iGr7ec. Seed Timothy. $40
Pork. t2l.sOa2zsO; lard. 1000; ribs. 81. "a
BuTTER-Firm; creamery. soqsSAe.
E0GS-LsoweT; receipts, lt,b8 cases
firsts. iSltc; ordinary firsts. lSkc; a
mark. cases included. iSd19c.
POTATOES-Higher; receipts, IS cars
wisconsin. Michigan, Minnesota and pa
kota whites SSGaSc: Minnesota and Da
kota Ohios, SS9feSc.
PoULTRY--Alive, lower; fowls. 1916
springs, lsc,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
OIL and Rosin,

TlNENTirm. tOssc: sales, i io7 bbis': SbsthM- re-
ceipts, 6e bbls.; shipments. 235 bbls /;
RoSlN-Firm; sales. us bbls receipts.
S2i bbls,; shipments, i,37s bbls.: stocks'
lSt0l bbls, Quote A, B, G, ID, r., r.
q, III, S.OO; l. S.l5; X, NJ, $40; n, SSS5:
VIC, $3.50; WV, 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
MInnenpoIIn GrnIn Market.

May, slOslaqi O0Ns; July, sIOe1ra1 .O9ss
Cash. No 1 hard. 81 .i4ss. No. ! northern.
si.lOtsd1.12Ss No . northern, Sl.06Ssd
Oghk
BARLEY--64dI3c
RYE-SSlgd9OC
BRAN-SiSOO SOOdlS.5O
CORN-No. 3 yellow. 5jg16c.
OATS-No white, 4i1kft42C.
FLANSEED-$2.2 29a4 "a 2. 32iA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

KANSAS CITY. March lI.-CATTLE~-
Receipts. 900 head; market steady; prime
led steers s.. 25da65; dressed beef steers,
s. 9Oda.l rs, western steers, N5n9. 10;
stockers and feeders, S6.SOqs.5o; bulls,
s. 50a7 rs: calves. S65Odli.O0.
HOGS-Receipts, 3.tO0 head; market
steady; bulk, So S0qS.60; heavy. -. 4Sd9 60;
packers and butchers. 81. 90d9.60, lights.
80 i5de. 20, pigs, S.50dS65.
SHEEP AND L.AMBS-Receipts. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
st. LonIr GrnIn Mnrkrt.

ST LOUIS. March -w1HEAT--No. .
red, N.i4Mi.l7 No. hard. nominal; May,
$i06h; July. 81 .O34.dl, l,O3Js.
CORNING. 2. 79c; No. . white, 7Sc;
May, 74%c; July. 747sc.
OATS-No. 2, 43c No. white, nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

KANSAS CITY March 17.--wHEAT---
No. hard. sl.O3dlll; No. . red. $l.05d
CORN-No. = mixed, 6Sihd59c; No. .
white. 6aa69hc; No yellow, I0lsqilc;
May. 6gtm6gssC July, 1iRc.
40m42C.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. March 17.-DRY- GOODS
Cotton goods markets were active and
firm today. Print cloths advanced NC a
yard on basis OF sac for 3Slk-lnch 6ixeOs
Fine cotton goods advanced from &c TO
ilsc yard for later delivery. SIX mar
kets were active at high prices