davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
MINIMS ENJOY SHOW
$50 From Notre Dame Guests Of
Orpheum Theater.

The Orpheum entertained $50 stu
dents from Notre Dame at the matt
nee Thursday. They are known as
the "minims, from St. Edwards and
Carroll hall They were in charge
of Bro. Gadsden and FIR. Burke. the
disciplinarian. The youngsters en-
joyed the show hugely and were
taken 10 the Mobile confectionery
store after the performance and
served with refreshments. They
were brought to the city and return
ed in special cars. furnished by the
Northern Indiana Railway Co.
Attend the Poultry ShOw-AdVt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

CATTLE-There were no cattle OF any
consequence In sight this morning. but for
the week receipts amount to 1b.ssa head.
being the smallest Of any recent week and
head.
Good to choice beef steers have been
steady all tho week. but inferior grassy and
half fat kinds are 169 2bo lower.
Good to choice cornfed cows and heifsrs
have remained steady, being fully a. high
now AZ q week ago. AZ the same time the
inferior and half fat kinds are pretty close
to 25c lower,
light receipt all the week, trade being dull
as usual at this season. Still good kinds
have remained steady, while other less de-
sirable stuff has eased off. being perhaps
2bc lower for the week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
| beeves, Slo40@10.so: fair 10 good beeves.
ts.5o@1o%o; common to fair beeves. 3s.s5@
$50: good to choice yeArlings 3e.Tb@l0.bo;
fair TO good yearlinEs, es,60097b; common
to fair yearlings, t7.2S@s,bo: good to ehoics
heifers. ssoo9s16; good to choice cows.
| H75@s.b0; fair to good cows. e6.6001.76;
| common to fair cows, s4.0o0s.5o: good to
choice feeders. ts.oo@s.75: fair to good feed
ers. tL6o@B.00; common To fair feeders,
$3.50 @Tb0; good to choice stockers, &17bW
$50; stock heifers, ss.bo@s.oo; stock cows,
calves, ss.oo0l1.76; bulls. staga. sto.. ss.se
| QS.5o.
HoGs-After having made an advance Of
S7h @<ec during the first five days Of the
week the market today reacted to the ex.
tent OF b1l8c The demand WAS stiil good
this morning, SO that buyers were on deck
at an early hour and few hogs sold dur
ing the first rounds at priceA that were only
Sc lower than yesterdays market. A littlt
later on as advicos from other selling point
indicated . considerable decline elsewhere
the market here eased or becoming lo'
lower and closing fully that much lowel
than yssterday's average. The bulk Of al
the hogs sold at ts4oGp5b. with top a
1886, as against u bulk yesterday of $500
9.sb and q top Of $40.
In spite of the fact that prioea wsr
lower the trade was reasonably active, .,
that everything. barring \ few scattorfni
loads. had changed hands BY $50 or sooi
latter.
For the week receipts amount to $3.50
head. being the largest Of any fine sino
the last week In April, Prices during tn
first five days advanced rapidly, the mar
ket on Friday being am O toc higher tina
at the close OF last week. After allowin
for today's decline the market IA still aroun
30c higher for the week.
| tot
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
cARLoT RECEIPTS,

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. Q hard winter: car. ssc;
cars. s2hc; car, s2c; cars. Nhc;
cars. Ole: car. soEe; . cars: soHc: car.
4 cars. ssc; Z cars. ssc. Sample hard win
ter: / car. sec: car. sac: car, 74c. No.
durum: Q cars. sic. No. durum: cars.
s0c No. durum: car, see.
Rye-No. 8: car, soc; car. ssc.
Barley-No. 4: car. Sec; car. 6sAc.
corn-No white: 2 cars. 7oo, No. >
white: 3 cars. sshe: No. = white: l car.
No. / yellow: i car. 7shc. No. Q yellow: I
car, 72hc. No. 6 yellow: car. 7ohc Sweet:
car, 60c. No. . mixed: car. 7oc. No.
mixed: l car. Sshc- No. mixed: Gar.
6sc: car. CSC. No. mixed; car. 81 Nc:
car. SIC: l car. ssc. Sample mixed;
oats-No. . white: car. Sskc. No. 4
white: l car. sShc. Sample white; cars,
S5c.
omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. . hard,
s5 q csc; No. 3 hard. Ss@93c: No. hard.
s8@sshc; No. . spring. s7c@tl.o,; No. .
spring s4@ssc: No. Q durum. eo@eic; NO
durun. 50 o SOC. Corn: No. white. an
IS " q 6sc: No. white. Ss@Sshc: No.
white. S5h 967c: No. . yellow. 7sh @7sc
No. 3 yellow, 72@7ahc: No. Z yellow, II " q
| 72c: No. s yellow. 7107lhc; No. yellow
|7O@70hc: No. mixed. 6sk @ @7oc: No:
mixed, 6s@6shc: No. 4 mixed. SS0ssc: No
mixed. SIN h6Sshc; No. mixed. 66h Q
67hc. Oats: No. . white. BIN @s7hc
standard: Sss9sac; No; No. : .,n white zar;.S SM 2
Mating, 67@72c: No. feed, 6405sc. Rye
No. 2. so9s1c; No. 3. Ss9soc.
| Chicago closing prices. furnished The be'
| by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain brokers
s15 South Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Little to Justify Extended or Spe-
cific Comment in Days
Dull Session.
LEADERS REcEDE A LITTLE

New York, June l7,-There was little IN
today's short and dull session to Justify ex-
tended or specific comment. Prices of
leading stocks receded from substantial
fractions TO a point, under the adverse In
fluence OF the Mexican and railroad labon
situations. while certain specialties, notably
Mexican Petroleum. New York Air Brake.
General Electric, Pressed Steel Car and sey,
'ral OF the motors were lower by 70 .
,oInts Partial recoveries from these levels
ccurred before the close. but the undertone
vas inclined to heAviness.
Total sales OF stocks amounted to only
l2o, 600 shares.
rom across the border up TO $bl,Su00oo and
mother small export Of tho metal TO CUBA,
presumably In connection with the sugar
industry, was reported Mercant,e a, aseho,es hon,
ncss In certain lines but trade tn general
$ booked up for many months to come,
Prices Of various products, following the
.endency of fabricatins iron and Steel are
There was a further shading OF exchange
ates on Berlin and Vienna, condition
naturally attributed to the defeat OF the
AUSTRIAN forces In the Russian drives. ster-
ling and francs were virtually unaiterso'
with light dealings
The bank statement showed q further
REDUCTION OF actual loans, which decrcased
BY more than $4,000, 900, with gain Of as
ssi soo. 900 in excess reserves. bringing th.t
item up to almost ssi,ooo.ooo, az against
tSS, oo0, 900 early In the month
A narrow and irregular tone ruled In the
bond market, with further & Iedqe,on @ nn,r,, oi Sl
par value, Sl,sl0,00a
NumSsr Of sales and quotations on the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
America to Lead
in Art Treasures

tCorrespordence of the Associated Press,l
Berlin, May 20.-The war probably
will lead to the further transfer OF
Europe's art treasures to the United
States, in the opinion OF Prof, Viii.
helm Won Rode, general director OF
the royal museums at Berlin. Prot
Won Bode gives several reasons: That
the war is making a great increase in
the wealth of many Americans, aud
that the breaking up Of several great
private collections in America, includ-
ing that Of the late J. P. Morgan,
and the acquisition OF many OF their
choicest of their pictures by public art
museums, will tend strongly to de-
velop the demand for good art works,
Prof. Bode declares that in this way
the public collections OF New York
Boston, Washington and Chicago, to-
gether with dozens Of cities not yet
Identified with art in an international
sense, will become fully equal to
those OF European cities. =.
This fresh demand for art works in
the United States, Prof. Bode says
will strike Europe at a time when
people on this side will be forced tc
sell in order to get money to pay theii
debts. Many fine old pictures nov
owned by private collectors in Eu
rope, and particularly in England
will in this way find their way across
the Atlantic.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
Boys Of Italy Are
Taught Farm Work

(Correspondence of the Associated Press)
Rome, May 25.-Boys' farm colo
r1ies as one means of providing for
the future cultivation Of Italy's soil
and for the employment of the Of
phans of farmer-soldiers killed in
war. are being established throughout
the country districts of Italy. The
colonies are being organized by
society founded especially for this
purpose under plan drawn up by the
National Institution of Agricultural
Mutual Insurance. No fewer than
twelve such colonies are now being
founded. ..
Bows from the ages Of 7 to IS years
are being taken into these schools:
where they will be kept at an annual
expenditure each of 500, the funds to
be furnished in part by the districts
where the farms are maintained: The
plan is to keep the boys on the farms
until q years of age. They will be
taught cattle raising, breeding OF silk
worms, rotation of crops, treatment OF
the soil and use of modern agricul-
tural machinery of the American
type.
set up the boys as independent farm
ers BY the sale of lands and equip.
ment to them on favorable terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
GERMAN MONEY REFUSED
AS PRESENT TO HOSPITAL

Correspondence of the Associated Prsss.)
Kobe, Japan, June s.-The sub
scribers to the proposed recon-
structed international hospital at
Kobe have voted to return to the
German subscribers the gift Of $1,000
which they made to found a."Kaiser
Wilhelm II Operating Room" in the
hospital. On account Of their OBJ
lection to the methods Of German
warfare, the subscribers, mostly Eng
lish, decided that they did not wish
any part Of the hospital to be named
after the German emperor. They
started to collect a fund to take the
place Of the German gift and the
total amount was recently made up,
The German directors OF the hos
pital board absented themselves from
the meeting, but sent letter declar.
ing that as German subjects they
must decline to be present at q gath.
ering which occupied itself with the
name or person Of his majesty
Kaiser Wilhelm ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
OMAHA ~ yEEA MARKET.
wholesale Prices for Produce Charged BY
Omaha Dealers.

BUTTER-No, ! creamery. In cartons or
tubs. sic; No 2. 2sc,
PoULTRY-Broilers. alive, under two lbs,
26c: hens. l6hc; special roosters and staga.
lie; springs. zoe: geese, lOc ducks. lac.
turkeys, 20c; old toms. zoe: capons. 2lc:
guineas 2bc: squads, $l.6044O0 per doz
pigeons, 500 per doz.
CHEESE-Imported Swiss. <6c: domestic,
sSo; block. 26o: twins, l7hc; daisies l7hc:
triplets. 17nc; Young america. lsc; blue
label, brick. lsc: limburEer, ale; imported
French Rouauefort sSc; New York
white, lsc.
FisH-Fresh. per ID: Catfish, lse: carp.
&c. trout. lbc: roe shad. 66c: halibut.
lbo: salmon. Ito: shore Goldfish. l7c buck
shad, abc; Spanish mackered lee; red snap
per. l<c' yellow pike, l4o: founders, lilo;
blue bass, 1S@2to; crappiss. is8itc; had
dock. lie: sunnish. &c: Jumbo white nsh. asc
Smoked, per ID: white, l5c: kippered. l7ci
nnnan haddies lsc. Headless shrimps. pei
gal. l.25: peeled. 81; fresh HOLSTERS. green
soc: boiled, ssc. Frogs, Jumbo, S2.bo me-
dunn. 11.76.
BEEF CuTs-No ribs, sec: No
rtAs, lsc: No. 3 ribs. lso. No ioins. 2Sc
No. Q loins. a3c: No. 3 loina. 1sHc. No.
chucks. l9hc; No. ohucks. l3hc: No.
| chucks, lSc. No. rounds. l7he: NO
| rounds. l7Nc; No. rounds. 1870. No.
| plates. lokc: No. . plates. ioc: No.
plates. exc
OYSTERs-chesapeAke per gal: stand
| ards, g.. so: selects $50: counts. sl.eb.
CELERY--Mammoth.s s0c per dosen; me
dium. soc per doE.: small. <oc; Florida. Pc
| crate. S2.25.
Fruit and vegetable quotations Furnished
| by the Gillinsky Fruit c mpany:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKET
Fairly Active Demand for Wheat
But It is at Prices from One
to Three Cents Lower.
CORN FALLS HALF TO A CENT

Omaha. June II. 1915.
Cash wheat was very bearish selling from
1@sc lower Receipts Of wheat were good
and there was fairly active demand for
this cereal on the decline.
Corn ranged generally from h11 iac
lower The demand for the better grades
Of corn was fairly active, but for the lower
grades the demand very slow.
Oats were dull and ruled from %
lower The demand for oats was slow and
the receipts were very light.
Rye sold at unchanged prices. and bar
ley sold from unchanged to 1c higher,
Clearances were: Wheat and hour equal
to s7s, 900 bushels; corn. 100000 bushels;
oats, 1900 bushels
Liverpool close: Wheat h@2d lower;
corn. 1h @2hd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments SAT, 600 bushels
against receipts Of 4ss. 900 bushels and ship
ments of 4s4. 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were Ns,ooc
bushels and shipments 74s,0oo bushels
against receipts Of 62g.oo bushels and ship
ments of 100000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 62l.00t
bushels and shipments s65.ooo bushels
against receipts OF $50, 900 bushels and ship
ments of 46l. 900 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
ODD CURE FOR NERVOUSNESS
Inventive skill Produces q Machine
to Improve Blood Circulation
by Padding.

1t is considered beneficial to be
whipped or spanked" provided it is
done mechanically. In the mechano
therapy departments Of up-to-date in
stitutions the whipping post" me-
chanical device for therapeutic pad
ding, is an accredited healing ma
chine.
You are whipped by straps of heavy
cloth or leather attached to two rap
idly revolving posts. When you take
the treatment you step backwards into
the flying whips and receive their
blows, upon your legs, back, abdomen
or chest, depending upon the malady
from which you are suffering The
impact of the straps is just sufficient
to set the blood in free circulation.
There is no smarting, singing sensa-
ton, because the straps are broad
enough to eliminate any possibility of
a cutting blow. You are padded rath-
er than lashed. The whipping post"
is valuable in many types Of nervous
ness.-Popular Science Monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

New York, June 17-COFFEE-A slight
further advance seemed to attract moder-
ate offerings In the market for coffee fu-
trues here this morning and prices eased off
rather sharply In the absence Of any i'm
portant support. Brokers with Wall street
or cotton trade connections had few buy
inE orders at the start and after opening
unchanged to 4 points higher active months
sold 3@b points above last nights closing
figures, with December contracts touching
s8.sa. or rs points above the low level OF
the week.
Reports Of steadier primary markets en-
couraged this advance, but demand failed
to broaden and houses with New Orleans
connections were selling late in the morning
with December easing off to 9s.4s and with
the market closing at q net loss OF BOT
points for the day. Sales, 1o,75o bags. Clos
ing bids: June. s.o7c: July. s.l2c; August.
{. .isc; September. 8.27c: October, s.s2c: No
vember, s.s7c; December. s.4Sc: January,
s.tsc; February. s.b3c; March, S.57c: April,
S62c; May, S.67c.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 10. Dc; Santos "a
IONIC. No fresh offers were reported here
| in the cost and freight market from Brazil
There wers reports Of increased offerings ol
mild coffee, which may have had some in
fuence on the late decline in futures. Th'
official cable reported an advance of rs reiI
at Rio, with exchange and the Santos mar
ket unchanged. Victoria cleared 1900 bag
for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovIsIoNs.
Features Of Market and Cash Prices On tha
Board Of Trade,

Board Of Trade.
Chicato, June 17-Expscted pressure from
the new crop resulted today in the wheat
market falling to virtually $500 bushel.
Prices closed unsettled. &@Ho to IN @tH'
down, with July at s1.0ox and September
at $1o2%. Corn lost Nc to y @Mc, and
oats No Nc to &c. In provisions. the out
come ranged from SC decline to q rise of 1oc.
Bears ruled the wheat pit throughout the
session. Holders could discern no relief IN
sight from Europe and gave plain evidence
Of anxiety over reports that country dealers
were asking for bids on new wheat: Accord.
ing to leading authority, the market
seemed to be waterlogged with supplies Of
old wheat and to be entirely unable to with
stand hedging sales that appeared fmmi-
nent on account OF the northward spread
of the 1916 harvest. One foreign govern
ment, said to be either France or Italy, was
reported to be inquiring for wheat, but the
bids were exclusively for shipments from
Manitoba.
Harvesting in Kansas which was sched-
uled to begin early next week. had much
to do with the prevailing fear that hedging
sales of wheat would develop unwieldly
volume. Consequent liquidation in short sell
| ing received no important check until In
| the last hour the July option barely missed
touching the dollar mark. Spectators who
anticipated many resting orders to buy a.
the even dollar took offerings freely a
|
| reached today are the lowest yet this season
Corn sagged with wheat. Bearish factor
included favorable weather and enlarged
rural offerings, Excellent field conditions
weakened oats. A good-sizsd decrease II
stocks next week. however, was looked for
Reports that the Belgian Relief commits
sion was actively buying lard and meat
rallied the provision market. At first. lowe
prices on hogs had a depressing effect.
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat: No. red
No. 8 red and No. hard, nominal; No.
hard, csc. Corn: No. yellow. B@76hc
No. 1 yellow and No. I white, nominal. Oats
No. 8 white. as@Ss%c; standard. ssh @ 4oc
Rye: No. Q, nominal; No. 8, 97Qs7hc. Bar
ley, 5s@s0c. seeds Timothy. $4,000
$50; clover, ss.00@1too. Provisions: Pori
s22.oo@22.so; lard. s12s5; ribs. s12.s7d
1347.
BUTTER-Unsettled; creamery. 26@Aht
EGGs-Receipts. 2o.62S cases; un
PoTAToEs-Unsettled: old receipts.
cars; new. Is cars; Texas and okiahom
Triumphs. sl5o&1.7o; virginia and Care
lima, barreled, sl5o@5.oo.
PoULTRY-Live, lower: fowls. i7he.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
IS. .265 10 so 7o..26s 10 eS
PIGS.

sHEEP--There were no sheep at least
none OF any consequence, this morning, but
for the week receipts have been the larg-
est since the last week In April. At the
same time the character OF tho receipts has
been making a noticeable change. The
season Of the year Is at hand when fed
stock Is supposed to be pretty much all dis
posed OF and when range stock should be-
gin putting In an appearance. That has
been the situation this week. the arrivals
containing a much larger proportion OF
rangers and corresponding smaller per-
centage OF fed stock than any previous
week this year
Another change that ID always anticipated
for this season is tho gradual change or
readjuptment In prices TO NJ range stock
Accordingly markets at all points have
been rapidly dropping down from corn-fed
basis to a grass basis. Prices are every
whore sharply lower on shorn stock, Shorn
yrarlings are 75c and In many cases as mueh
as 1900 or sl.26 lower than week ago
Old wethers are bo@7Sc lower, while ewes
are as much as SOC lower.
Quots tions on sheep and lambs; Lambs
spring, ss.o0@ll.2b; lambs, fair to choic'
handy, y2b@s.76; lambs. fair to choice
heavy, Ss.bo9a2b: yearlings, fair to choice
handy, S7.a6@7.Ib; yearlings, fair to choice
heavy, S7,0oG7.25: wethers fair to choice
N,76@7.?6; ewes. good to choice $S.5eV
$50; ewes, fair to good. sb.oo@6sb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

Kansas City. MO-, yune 1o.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 100 head; market steady; prime
fed steers, t1o.s6@1i.16; dressed beef steers,
81, ss,00@lo25; western steers, $s,00@11.00;
stockers and feeders, t6.7b9s.6o: bulls, S5,7s
@s.2b; calves. S6.bo@ll.oo.
HoGs-Receipts. 1900 head: market
lower; bulk of sales. ss.4o@9.7o: heavy,
se.656s.7b: packers and butchers, ss.55 O
9.76; light, ss.SbGs.65; pigs. $7.50@s.7b.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No receipts; mar
ket steady; lambs, Ss.5o@1l.l0; yesrlings.
s775@8.50: wethers, $s.25@7.26; ewes. $500
MOO,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

Kansas City, June 17-WHEAT--No. Q
hard. s5hc@s1.02: No. Q red, s7cGN.os:
July, sSXo; September. ssKc.
CORNING. . mixed. 7o972c; No. .
white, 7tKG72c: No. yellow. raw @7sc;
July. 6eke; September. 67%c.
oATs-No. white, Ssh gtoc; No. .
mixed. 33h @34he.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
81. Inuis IiYa Stock Market.

st. Louis, June 17-CATTLE-Receipt
$50 head; market steady: native beef steers.
y7bo@11.1b; yearling steers and heifers,
feeders, s5.5008.b0: southern steers. $500
$50; prime yearling steers and heifers, ts.7b
0loa5; cows and heifers. tS.oo@s.oo; prime
southern steers, ss.o00looo: native calves.
$500 @l1.5o.
lower; pigs and lights. ts.oo@e.s5: mixed
and butchers, ss.6b9s.s5; good heavy, s9.st
0e.sS; bulk of sales. Se.7009.e0.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. none
market steady; wethers. $500 Gs.oo; clipped
ewes, 1t,oo@7b0. clipped lambs, $500 @
10 90. sprtnK lambs, s700@11.6b.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

December, ls.o7c; January. 1s1se: March.
1896.
New York June IL COTTON Spot.
quiet; middling upisnds. l2,s6c: sales. a.soo
bales,
Cotton futures closed quiet. July. laI<o;
October, 1880: December. 13,o6c; January,
lS13c; March, 1890
Liverpool. June l7.-CoTToN-Spot
weak; good middling, sS2d; middlins, s.lsd;
low middling 7.9Sd. Sales 1000 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

New York. June l7.--METALs--Rumors
that foreign buying orders were pending
in the copper market have not yet been
followed by any definite reports Of bust
ness and reseliers are stu offering small
lots of electrolytic at from 27928o for
nearby and forward delivery. The quota
maintained. however. at 2s@2shc for oc-
tober and later positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
Miuns.poli. Grain Market.

Minneapolis. Mimi. June l7.--WHEAT-
July, $1.06k @1.0s&: September. si.os&
cash. No. / hard. $1.13E; No. northern
s1.07k @1.1oh; No. 2 northern. $1.o6% @
1.07%.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
BARLEY-63h 972c.
RYE-s39s4c.
ERAN-117. .0o@1s.5o.
CORN-No. . yellow, 7sh 67+bc,
OATS-No. . white, 37@37hc.
FLAxSEED-S1.76h4 41.soh,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Com
modities.


New Work, June l7.-FLoUR-Quiet
wHEAT-Spot. steady; No. l durum,
sl12: No. hard, sl.l2; No. northern,
Duluth, 81. 10; No. ! northern. Manitoba,
S12S&, T. o. b., afloat. Futures nominal
CORN-Bareiy steady; No. 2 yellow, S6kc,
c. l. T., New York.
oATs-Spot. quiet; standard, 46c.
HAY-Firm prime. sl.S0@l.bb; No. !,
$50; No. 2, S1.40Gl.46: No. 8. H.So4 lsb;
shipping. $1.10@1.lb.
HoPs-ouist: state. common to choice,
1915, 13@ goo; 1914, sore; Pacific coast
1918, li@i6c; Pacific coast, s@loc.
HIDES-BArely steady: Bogota, ss@S%ci
Central America. SSc.
LEATHER-steady; hemlock firsts, sc
seconds, 16c.
PROFESSIONALISM. firm: mess, s26.ot
@a5.So; family. ss60o o $500; short clear
S22.60@1b.bo. Beef, firm: mess. $3.50
1900; family, f1s.0D@eo.0o. Lard. firm
middle west. Si2.e061S,o0.
TALLoW-steady: city. &c; nominal
country, sk @9%c; special, s%c.
BuTTER-Unsettled: receipts, 1901
tubs: market Nc lower.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts, l6.142 cases
market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alivs. weaker: broilers. 240
| SOC; fowls, 1s@1sHc: turkeys. 16c; dressed
firm; broilers, 26@32c; chickens, 23@27c
| foyls. 1Bh @ 622c: turkeys csc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Ruled strong--H0gs Weak To Lower.
Sheen Weak.

ch,caro, June 17-CATTLE-Receipt 500
head; market strong to steady. native beef
cattle. s7.8b@11.to; western steers. $s.so@
B.66; stockers and feeders, $500 98s0: cows
snd Ihsifsrs' '@oo@io'o0; calves "''09
HOos-Receipts, 1900 head; market
week, mostly l5c lower: bulk of sales. 50. 6b
@e86; light, ts.a6 @s.8o; mixed. Ss.ko6s.90;
heavy, N.3S0sso: rough. tssb@sbo; pigs,
sHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 5000
ewes st.so@74o; lambs, T.5o&lo.ob;
unrfnRa IA 256lllb0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

St. Joseph Live Stock Market.

ct. Joseph, Juhe l7.-cATTLE-Receipt
100 head; market steady; steers, 5000
1895; cows and heifers, $475Vs26: calves.
t700@11.00.
HOGS - Receipts, $500 head; market
lower; top, 1910; bulk Of sales, $e.b0@s7o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 500
head; market steady: lambs, se5o@l.25;
ewes, S6.56d 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

Sioux City. June 17,-CATTLE-Receipt
400 head.
HoGS-Receipts, 5000 head: market 1oc
lower heavy, ss,b6as.e5: mixed. $3.50
s.5J; light, ss.25d9.35; bulk OF sales ss,35
9e50,
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Receipts, 500 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

New York, June 17.-sUGAR--Market for
futures. while quiet all the morning. was
steady on scattered covering and closed un-
changed to points net higher. Sales, $500
tons. Raw and refined. holiday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19
New York Money Market.

New York. June 17,--PRIME MERCAN-
TILE PAPER-9h @3x per cent.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Sixty-da day bills
nL7ex; demand, s%7s 1916; cables
sILVER-Bar, ssKc: Mexican dollars,
Ashc,
BoNDs-Govennlent heavy: railroad. ir-
regular.
day, 3k@4 per cent; six months, az o. per
rant
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

New York. June l7.--coTToN--Futures
open steady; July. l2.71ei October. 1890;