davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
May Shipments from silyerton.

Sunnyside 35, S. d. and G 81, Gold
King 20, lowa-Tiger 10, Iowa-Tiger
concentrates 12, Pride of the West 8,
owes 2, Kittimac 2, King Bros. and
Lovingood 2, Intersection, Cascade
tungsten Co., and Big Giant one car
each. making a total of 1873 cars.
lhls is 36 cars more than were ship
ped during May 1915.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ricketts, arriv-
ID from Santa Fe Wednesday night
and will make their home for the
summer. Mr.. Ricketts, was foreman
If the State Record, New Mexico's
largest newspaper, but finding the
work too confining comes here seek
ing out-of-door employment, says the
Silverton Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Prof. Limprecht, superintendent of
manual training in the Bisbee, Ariz..
schools, left this morning after a
short visit with his parents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

One hundred and one auto licenses
have been issued in Montezuma coun-
ty this year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Harry French has sold his Mancos
valley ranch to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Roessler. Consideration $1,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Suffers Stroke of Paralysis.

Mr.. Johnson, Sr., Dave Johnson's
father, suffered a stroke of paralysis
Saturday afternoon. His condition
shows Improvement today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

, = = = n \ y y = asaaax 4
: LATE rELnoRArMe Nsws :
, = = = = = = = = = ss = = Z
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

The Herald prints the news the
day it happens.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Vital Statistics.

According to the vital statistics
record Durango had IA births and .
deaths during the month of May.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

NEW YORK, June 6.-Prominent
man who have recently visited Colonel
Roosevelt state that he will support
General Leonard Wood If the latter
is nominated by the Republicans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Barn Burns.

The barn on Harry Kettlewell's
ranch in the Animas valley burned to
the ground at an early hour this
morning. The loss is estimated at
$500. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Auto Accident.
Alva Mekslvey and bride, nss Miss
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

. = = = = = = = = . = = = = =
NEW YORK, June 6.-Prominent
man who have recently visited Colonel
Roosevelt state that he will support
General Leonard Wood If the latter
is nominated by the Republicans.
CHICAGO, June 6.-George w.
Perkins, the Progressive leader has
issued the following ultimatum:
"It will be Roosevelt or nobody for
the Progrsssives. We have no second
thoice."
Eighteen southern and western Pro-
gressive delegations are planning to
nominate Roosevelt Friday and run
a third ticket If the Republicans will
not accept him. There will be a big
Progressive mass meeting tonight.
The publicity methods of the old
guard means the scrapping of the
steam roller.
There viii be public hearing of
the resolutions committee tomorrow
The efforts of the old guard Re-
pubicans toward the reunion of the
party exceed every other activity.
The stand patters do not believe
they can bring all the Progressives
into line, but hope to coax enough
of them to prevent the election of
Wilson by a minority vote.
John Hays Hammond has assail-
ed the Wilson administration as
"pinhead politicians"
| CHICAGO, June 6.-It is reported
that the old guard members of the
Republican party have tried to get
Hughes to accept the nomination re-
gardless of what action the Progress
sives take.
The party leaders do not believe
that Roosevelt wants the Bull Moose
nomination alone.
| DES NOME, Ia, the Result of
the suffrage election in this state
is doubtful The early returns show
the suffragists to be running slight
fy behind, but the leaders say this
can easily be overcome when the re
turns are in from the rural districts.
A later report, sent out after one
third of the returns were in gives the
suffragists slight lead
| LONDON, June 6.-The Great Rus
sian offensive against the Austrians
along front of over 200 miles is be-
lieved to be on.
The Russians prepared for this at
tack all during the winter.
There have been heavy artillery en-
gagements for several days and the
infantry has captured many Austrian
lprisoners and supplies.
PARIS, June 6.-An unprecedent-
ed bcmbardment of Fort vaux was
started last night, following the fail
ure of two violent German infantry
attacks on the Vaux- Damloup line.
ROME, June 6.-Th9 Italian gov
eminent has announced the loss Of
territory to the Austrians around
Cengio, but says that elsewhere they
were repulsed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Joe Day, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of the Animas valley, was In
town today consulting DR.. Turrell.
III health has been his portion all
spring.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Valley Berries are Ripe.

Animas valley Strawberries are
ripe. Picking commenced today.
The first shipments will be made to-
morrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Billy Sunday no Paeifist.

God is God Of war;" he said,
AS well as Of peace. We must fight
AS well as pray. If it hadn's been
for war we would be singing God
Save the King! instead of Ny Coun-
try 'Tis of Thee:' if it hadn't been
for war, the bIoodhounds would be
chasing the black men thru the
swamps and canebreaks today; if it
hadn't been for war Spain would
still be tearing the heart out of Cuba;
if it hadn't been for war the flag of
Mexico would be waving over Texas,
New Mexico, Nevada and California.
Yes, believe in preparedness;
believe in battleships and subma-
r.nes, and if any Of the nationq
aci oss the sea should care to find
out whether the American people
believe in the Monroe Icctrine. let
them start something. If they do, l
would like TO be colonel of regi-
ment."-Billy Sunday at Kansas
City.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Joseph M. Bradley, who is interest
ID in valuable mining properties in
he La Platas, returned from Flor
nee last night, where he made quite
IN extended stay with his father
Judge Bradley, who is in poor health,
Mrs. Jennie Gervais and the child
zen went to Pagosa Springs this
morning for brief visit with her
mother. They return here tomorrow
night on their way to their old home
n Telluride for short stay before
going to New York for the summer
months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Miss Madge Berge, a student ir
the Golden school, was a guest Of
Mrs. C. F. Davis last night on hei
way to her home in Dolores, where
she was called by the serious illness
IF her mother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Mrs. C. f. Dudley is down from
Electra lakes making preparations to
entertain the children of the Mead
Family and one or two others at the
lakes for a few days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Attorney Edgar Buchanan, who
was taken to Mercy hospital early
n the week, suffering with gall
tones, was released Saturday even
ng, and returned to his office duties
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

ROME, June 6.-Ths Italian gov
eminent has announced the loss Of
territory to the Austrians around
Cengio, but says that elsewhere they
were repulsed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drysdale left
FOR Salt Lake this morning to spend
i fortnight with his mother, who is
quite i'll as the result of an accident
she met with about two weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Highly Speculative Character Of
Trading Shown in Copper and
Sugar Developments.
FORMER MAKES BIG GAIN

New York. June 1.-THE highly specu-
latiYe character of today's trading may be
Judged from the fact that two such widely
divergent issues as Inspiration Copper and
American Beet sugar constituted the chief
features. both at new records. Inspiration
on the enormous turnover OF 10000 shares
made an extreme gain OF "a to 56h and
Beet Sugar In which dealings amounted
to $4,000 shares, rose Az to SAY. Other
coppers followed In the wake of Inspira
ton. some making equally large gains.
In other divisions of the list the move
ment was frequently Irregular, although
rails made up for their early slugglshness
In the final hour. when Norfolk and West
,rn advanced "a with marked strength In
Canadien Pacific and Its subsidiary 500"
The junior Vandrrbilts also improved upon
recent gains and New Haven was bid up
against q stubborn short interest.
Some unsettlement was manifested at the
outset, when WHY'S Overland registered an
abrupt decline of 2S points to 271, as a re-
suit Of the overnight announcement of the
abandonment of the merger In which 1t was
TO figure COnspicuousy. Other motors
fell in sympathy. but recovered very gen
orally while WHY'S Overland rallied about
II from its minimum Munitions were tenn
porarily affected by the setback In motors
but these also closed with firm tone
Another import Of gold from Canada.
bringing the total movement from that
source TO well above $50. 900, 900.
Bonds were steady on restricted opera
tons. Total sales par value aggregated
$3,725, 900. United States Is declined 4 per
cent on call.
Number of sales and quotations on leading
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15

New York. June H.--CoFFEE--The mar
ket for coffee futures was very quiet today
and fluctuations were narrow and irregular
The market opened steady at an advance
of one to three points on a little scattered
covering. which may have been promoted
by the stronger technical position OF the
market as result of recent liquidation
No change Of consequence developed and
after selling at S.S3c earlier, December
contracts essed of to SAFE under re-
newal of scattering liquidation. The close
was . to points net lower, Sales. $3.50
bags, June, 7.s0c: July, 1850; August, S.0Sc
September. Sllc: October, Size; November
sale: December; s?lc; January, Ss2o
May, $500. Spot coffee, dull; Rio Is. slsc:
Santos Is, l0%c, No change was reported
In the cost and freight situation so far
as Santos coftecs were concerned, but Rio
offers were satd to be from to 10 points
lower. The official cables reported n de-
cline OF ~ rels at Rio, with Rio exchange
on London l-3sd lower, while the Santos
market was unchanged Rio cleared 1000
bags for New York and Santos . 900 bags
for New Orleans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15

sHEEP--Receipts were moderate, seven
teen cars all told being reported In, This
is the highest run for the week TO date, but
the total for the three days foots up 1878
head, being the largest of any recent week
UNA taore than double the receipts Of year
ago. ya
There was good demand for good TO
choice spring lambs and prices on such were
steady. A band OF Idahos sold up to til,to.
which was the top yesterday and the day
before. The less desirable kinds were slow
TO lower, some poor killers showing a drop
81 as much as 40c. Good shorn lambs did
not show much change, but the general feel
Ing IL . little lower Some clippers sold up
" 1915.
There were only few scattering lots Of
ewes. but the feeling was steady. wethers
aud yearlings were also In light supply, but
jbs feeling on that class Of stun Is a little
easier. lNs
Quotation on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
SPRINT. s,oo1iI.to; lambs. fair to choice
handy. ts.2b@i0.26: lambs, fair to choice
hyAyy. 3ss00sb0; yesriinEs. fair to choice
handy. 5000 yearilngs. fair to choice
heavy. 100000: wethars, fair 10 choice,
ts,T507.5o; ewes. good TO choice. $3.50
5.st; ewes. fair 10 good. &5.0o@G75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15
Virginia Will Close
Garages on Sunday

Richmond, Va, June l4.-Edicts
are going forth in Virginia cities for
enforcement to the letter Of all
statutes, including the so-called Sun
day blue laws, in preparation for the
going into effect at midnight Satur-
day of the new state Custer act, pro-
viding for the removal of officials
who fail to carry out the laws. On
Sunday drug stores will be allowed
to sell medicine only, tobacco and
soft drink places and automobile
garages will be closed, and in some
cities the authorities are threatening
to prohibit the printing or sale of
neWsDaDers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June h,--Heayy selling pressure
on wheat today resulted from a prospective
early movement Of the new crop, In addi-
tiou to big supplies OF old wheat on hand.
Largely In consequence tho close. although
unsettled. was lhc to iAGlkc lower, with
July at sI,o2H@I.o?s, and September at
N0ah. Corn gained q shade to Nc. oats
finished tc off to ita%c up. and provi-
sions varying from 6q7c decline to a rise
OF Toe.
Bearish sentiment dominated the wheat
market throughout the day except for a
transient rally soon after the opening.
The fact that Liverpool quotations were
unresponsive to yesterdays advance on this
side Of the Atlantic proved TO be q decided
handicap TO the bulls. as adviees from
Great Britain said specifically that foreign
buyers already had offers OF new wheat
and were convinced that stocks of old wheat
both In Europe and America were
abundant Rains that threatened to In
terfere with the harvest In Oklahoma and
Kansas failed TO cause more than a slight
upturn in values, and that only for short
time,
1mpro, ement In winter wheat conditions
az who were shown by the government
weekly re. 'rt and by authoritative unoffi-
cial reports as we'll Foreigners were said
TO be negotiating for new crop hard winter
shipments at the seaboard. but insisting
on guarantee that the wheat would be
strictly new and not mixture Of old
and new.
Liberal shipping sales had a bullish eff
feet on corn. The rainy weather tended
also to HIT prices. although offset at In
tcrvals by the weakness Of wheat. Oats
were upheld by an active export dema nd.
Sales here to Europe amounted to nearly
500. 900 bushels, .f aS ID. ~. =, ,
Most OF the provision business consisted
Of changing from near to distant deiiy-
cries in lard and ribs BuyipE support
was poor. Notwithstanding an advance In
the hog market. 81
Chicago Cash Prices--wheat; No. . red,
81 3 y @f.oth; No. ., ti.0i: No. ? hard.
sl03 No, hard N,0ldlo2 Corn: No
2 yellow. 7fc; No 4 yellow, nominal Oats:
No, ) white, 3sk @ zoe; standard, t0% q
~ nc, Rye; nominal. Barley, 5s6S0e. Tim
othy, ss.50Rs,Oo. Clover, tI5o6ls.5o. Pork.
s?i.6o1s?To. Lard al2.77. Ribs. tla.6fq
iaa7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15
.SlRLAIN COPS TW0.ELEvEN
PACE AT NEBRASKA CITY

Nebraska City, Neb., June A.
Especial Telegram. )-Results of races
today, the first of the meet:
Pacing, AL class: Sirlain, owned by
Owens. first: Josie Knight tDennis), sec
ond:. NJ, 7. tJoh@;Jn), third; Fly b., West
ern Flyer, Bell Rex also started Time.
2:lo&, 214, 2l3h.
Trotting, s-year-olds; Vera Tramp. first;
Abba Todd, second; Clarence Collins, third
Mart Meyers also started. Time 2;2s%
s:?sS. ?;s6.
Trotting, AIS class: Bon Courage (wardb
won; Forest Bingen tDeforresU, second
Chief tscullyl, third; The Frisco, Pronto ].
rulita, Last Sheet, Larry X, Gov ". Cali
fornia b. and Charley Bowers also started
Time, 2;l6h, 2l6N, 2:ibh.
Pacing, 3.year- olds' Sam Wilson Jack
son), won; Midland tRhodesl, second. Time
2:37, 2;3t. ?:i0.
Attendance, about 5000 F. D. vanPelt
starter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15
tails ,o.......n.4735 Is,s7s l.l4

CATTLE--Receipts were moderate today.
only l1s cars being reported In This makes
the total for the three days t.s3s head. be-
ing the smallest Of any recent week. and
smaller than q year ago by over 1000 head
Advices from other selling points were
unfavorable and the market on beeves
opened slow to i0c lower The morning
was well advanced before enough business
had been transacted to really quote a mar
ket and establish quotations,
Dry lot cows and heifers were steady, but
other Kinds were weak TO lnwer.
stocktrs and feeders of good quality con-
tinuc steady, but there is an easier tendency
on the less desirable kinds. ~
quotations on cattle: Good 10 choice
beeves. si0.20@io.s0: fair to good beeves.
$1,000; 20: common to fair beeyes. 1880
sto good to choice yesriings. ts.750i0,6b:
fir TO good yeariings ts.750a76; common
70 fair yearlinss, sl.s5@s,6o; good to choice
heifers, tGo0@;.76: good to choice cows,
S7f5@s.50: tair to good cows. 36,75@776;
common 10 fair cows. N.5006.7b. good to
choice feeders. ts.0008.75; fair to good feed
era. S7so0s0o; common TO fair feeders,
e6.y0@7.60: good 10 choice stockers, t7.7s0
$50; stook heifers. Se.so0s.oo: stock cows,
t6,to07.b0; stock calyea. s7.s5@S.76: veal
calves, ss,Oo0i2oo; bulls. stags. ETC., $3.50
ESQ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15

BULLS.

HoGS--In spite of the fact that receipts
this morning are the largest that they have
been any day since April 90, u total Of 2SS
ears being reported In, buyers, both pack
ers and shippers. yere ont In the yards In
tho morning with liberal orders In hand,
The market opened steady to &c higher than
yesterday, becoming quite active 40 that
by o'clock, or soon after, the big bulk Of
the offerings had changed hands The
prices paid were somewhat uneven, taking
the market as a whole, some hogs bringing
no more than steady prices, with occasional
sales that looked TO be over SC higher, but
most OF the hogs sold steady TO &c higher
The bulk OF all the hogs sold at ss%o@Gi5.
with top at $3.50.
After the more urgent orders were filled
the trade slowed UP somewhat. closing dun
and lower, but the number of hogs left at
that time was small compared to the total
receipts. and consisted very largely Of rough
and Inferior stun, running down to light and
trashy kinds. Taking everything into con-
sideration, especially the large receipts 1t
was from a sellers standpoint most salts
factory market,
Today's big run brings the total for the
Arst half Of the week up6to S2,iSs head, the
largest since four weeks ago and over 5000
head larger than for the same period last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Strong Future Market and Light
Receipts Keeps Wheat Sales.
at Advanced Prices.
CORN SELLS A HALF HIGHER

Omaha. June II. 1916.
Owing TO the very light receipts today the
local market was exceptionally quiet, and
only a few cars OF grain were sold on the
floor.
The demand was not very good. but on
account OF the light run and a stronger
future market most of the sales were made
at advanced prices.
Wheat sold from unchanged to cent
higher.
Corn sold around We higher. the yellow
selling at a substantial advance over the
other grades.
Oats ranged from unchanged TO NC high
er, and rye and barley were quoted noml-
nally unchanged,
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged;
corn. Id lower
Primary wheat receipts were 10000
bushels and shipments 6S5,000 bushels.
against receipts Of $4,000 bushels and ship
ments OF l,0Ss,00 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 3s6. 900 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments OF
l.4h 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1853, 900 bush
els and shipments 1900 bushels against
receipts OF 654, 900 bushels and shipments Of
647.o0 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15

Nebraska who talk about liquor
planks do it to give themselves prom
inence they could not secure in any
other way. The hollowness OF their
pretense that they are in harmony
with President Wilsv. is shown by
the fact that 5000 OF their support
ers voted for an unknown llveryman,
against President wilson, in the pres
dential primary in Nebraska"
A Harmony" Setting.
With this setting can you imagine
the frame of mind the Nebraska dele
gates were in when they met i'll con
ference at o'clock on the call OF
DR.. Hall. the retiring national conf
mitteeman, at the state headquarters
in the Planters hotel.
Two antagonstic factions faced
each other over the question OF who
should go on the committee of reso-
lutions. One faction was behind
Thompson of Grand Island, the other
behind w. H. Oldham and they went
at it hammer and tongs," Seven bal
lots were taken to name member on
the resolutions committee and each
ballot resulted in a tie.
DIR. Hall at the outset was selected
as chairman OF the delegation up to
the meeting of the convention tomor-
row. Otherwise no action could have
been taken today, Frank Taylor of
St. Paul being chosen secretary.
One motion was that Nebraska go
without representation on the com.
mittee of resolutions. 1t was defeated
by vote OF 9 to 7. Another was that
the chairman of the delegation be
selected before the assignment to
committee places be made and it met
similar fate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15

SUMMARY OF WEATHER
AND CROP CONDITIONS

Weather was unfavorable for corn In most
OF the central and northern states. Its
growth was retarded by low temperature,
and cultivation was delayed by rain. Con-
ditions were more favorable In the south.
Wheat and oats are improved In the north
ern states. Winter wheat In ripeninE north
to the lower Ohio valley. There was some
damage by fly In Kansas and Illinois Har-
vesting is nearly completed 10 the south.
Rye and barley are generally improving.
Planting Of flax Is nearing completion.
Weather was favorable for potatoes. truck
crops and gardens, except In central and
upper Rocky mountain states. Sugar beets.
meadows. pastures. tobacco. and most fruits
were favorably affected.
l.. A, WELSH, Metsorologtst,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15

These sale swere reported today: 4.
wheat--No. , hard winter: car, 100.
No. 8 hard winter: / car. CSC: / car. 95hc;
No. 4 hard winter: 6 cars. s2c: car, Ole:
/ car. sOc; 2 cars, sSc; car. S6hc. Sam
pie hard winter; car, 66e. No, mixed l
car. sec.
Rye--No. 4: car SIC.
Corn--No, . white: car, Tic No, 3
white; / car 70hc. No. white: l car,
soc. No. 6 white; earn. ssc. No, yell
low: 1 car, T2hc No. 3 yellow: / car. tic.
No. 4 yellow: l .csr. Zoe. No. mixed:
car. tic. No, mixed; car, 70hc;
cars. roc. No. 5 mixed; l car, SEC. No.
SIC; l car, 66sc. Sample mixed; car
coo.
ohts--Standard: l car, 3sc. No. white:
car, 37Mc No. I white: l car, sc &C.
Sample white; | chr. s5%c.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. hard,
ssc@si.Os No. 3 hard. s4@ssc; No, 4
hard, 88@sic; No. 2 spring, Sl,02@1Os; No.
. spring. ssc@tl.ot; No. durnm, sS@stc;
No, durum, ssGsac. Corn: No. white,
1oh d72he; No. ! white, Oh@7lc;No. 4
white. ssA db1oe: No, white, ssh @69c;
No, q white. es@S8hc; No, ? yellow, II y q
72hc; No. . yellow, 10Y 67lc, No. yell
low, 6sh 67oc; No. 5 yellow. sSis G6sc: No.
Is yellow. ss66shc; No, mixed. 7oaq
tic; No. . mixed, 70@f0hc; No. 4 mixed
mixed. Gs@6Shc, Oats; No. . white, 3sE %
3snc: standard, am 83sc; No, white
s7A 637hc; No, \ white. 36t @36hc Bar
ley: Mating, 65@70c; No. / feed, SEA SIC
Rye: No, ., sO@slc: No 8, s9Gs0c.
Oats were upheld by a fair demand from
commission houses and cash interests Sell
ing pressure was light.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Be-
Wy Logan n bryan, stock and grain brokers
ais South Sixteenth Btreet:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Cattle Weak-HoEs strong-sheep Weak.
Chicago. June misunderstanding, 30
900 head; market strong, mostly u cents
higher; bulk, te.7oqasj: light Ss2bns.S6;
mixed. s9.40nss0 heavy, ts.35mss0;
rough. ts35gs.60; pigs, N,5ona.oo
CATTLE--Receipts 1900 head market
weak; native beef steers 1900 ll:to
feeders, $500 GsS0 COWS and hcifers. $500
dlo.oo; calves, sS5OG1l.IJ.
SH EEP-Receipts $4,000 head: market
weak: wethers. t700G820. ewes, st75M
$50: lambs. t7.5od 1895; springs $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15

Kansas City, June MISUNDERSTANDING,
$4,000 head; market steady; bulk, 1850
s.sb; heavy: issogs72h; packers and
pigs. ss.40@s.75.
CATTLE-Receipts $500 head; market
steady prime fed steers. SI02bQl1.25;
dressed beef steers, sS.O01i0.25; western
steers. to.0o@1i0O; stockers and feeders
s. bds.5o; bulls, Sb.75aG5o: calves, $3.50
@li,00.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head; market
$500; wethers 3s.766aOo; ewes. $500
$50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-15
GERMAN PAPERS ASSERT
SHELL SANK HAMPSHIRE

London, June fisherman newspa-
pers. according TO Berne dispatch
to the Morning Post. state that the
British cruiser Hampshire was sunk
BY German submarine. II was the
Hampshire that Lord Kitchener and
his staff we're voyaging to Russia