davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

WANTED-Men looking for an opportun-
ity to make $500 or more per week. we
train our statesmen for future advance
ment Pennisular All Co., Detroit, Mich
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
EoR SALE
COINS EoR SALE

FOR SALE-Two Holstein Cows coming
fresh in April and May-W. A. WAGGO-.
NER, Rounte g. Celina, o. 4b-4t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
WANTED

FOR SALE-BUICK-Ru in first
class condition.-WM. CRON SONS co.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned viii offer at Public
Rockford, 1l5 west and IL mile south of
Tamah, 2 miles north of Shiveley's Gro
Gerry on the II, ]. Henl1le farm, begin
ing at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

will offer at public sale at my resi-
dence, one mile south and / u miles west
of Rockford, Ohio, on the Wilson pike, on
what is known as the Cisco farm, be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock sharp, a. M, on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
THE GELINA MARKET

The following were the quotations for
grain livestock, poultry and produce in
the Ceina markets yesterday evening:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

FOR SALE-8O acres near Reed City;
Mich. / have a large herd Of spotted
Poland China hogs that ! will furnish
5000 as cash payment. Write w. f. MIL
LIGAN, Portland, Ind.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
WEARS HAT IN COURT
AND is SENT TO JAIL

Joseph Catalanatto. 1900 Newton
street, walked into the presence OF
Judge O'Donnell last week during the
session of the Second City Criminal
Court with his hat on his head, and
ignored the ominous warnings of the
clerks to take il off.
Judge O'Donnell told him TO take
off his hat and meeting with no re-
Spouse, he stopped the case which
was proceeding. He called Catala.
natto before him and sentenced him
to six hours in the Parish Prison for
contempt of court. Catalanatto said
that he never heard anyone tell him
to take his hat off
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
FIFTY.TWo MEN LOSE JOBS.

One result of the recent taking
over by the rans-Mississippi Termi-
nal Company OF Texas and Pacific
Railway property in MCDonOghville
is the curtailment OF shop forces.
Saturday fifty-two men following va
riOus trades were informed that their
services were no longer required.
The Texas and Pacific Company. it
is understood is doing it's repair
work at other points on the road and
the Terminal Company does not re-
quire the services Of many shOpmen.
The men who have been let out have
been offered positions at Marshall
BOyce and other points. and most of
them are expected TO take advantage
of the opportunities, eventually Civ
ing up their residences here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
FINAL EVENT.

On May 25th the final event in the
series of singing contests in which
the children of the public schools are
participating will take place IN the
Warren EaStOn High School in third
fourth and fifth grades. in the four
previous contests will sing for SUI.
premaCy in their respective classes
at this time. The judges have been
selected from the musical authorities
in the city.
McDonOgh No. School under the
leadership of Miss Sutherland will
take part.
Belleville School will open the pro-
gram with the folk songs successful
ly presented at a previous concert.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.

Senator Christy has been appoint
ed on the following standing commit
tees by Lieutenant Governor Mouton:
Railroads, affairs of the city of New
Orleans. printing and New Basin Ca
nal and Shell Road Representative
Henricks on the following standing
committees: Banks and banking.
penitentiary and railroads.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
THIEF SNATCHES $50.

While hundreds OF persons were
walking along Canal street. Tuesday
afternoon, well dressed thief grab,
bed $50 from the hand of Miss Alice
Dilzell, 222 Vallette street and es-
capped before Miss DilzelI could make
ar cutlery. Miss Dilzell was counting
her money at the time She described
the thief as being dressed in a check
cred suit and straw hat. He was
clean shaven. she said. and was about
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
NEW DEPUTY COLLECTOR.

Mr.. Wallace Christy. formerly CON
nected with the United States Naval
Station as stenographer. and son of
Senator w. T. Christy, has recently
been appointed deputy collector, in
ternal revenue Office, at the Custom
House in the city.
Mr.. Christy is one OF our popular
young men and has been an active
member of the Alhambra Gymnastic
Club and one of the leading athletes.
He has a host of friends who wish
him well in his new position.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
WHITE SOx DEFEAT sURAS.

Last Sunday the White SoN jour
neyed to Buras. La, and defeated the
club of that place by the score of 10
-. The feature OF the game was the
pitching of J. Sperber. of the White
SoX, who only allowed the Buras
three scattered hits. and only one
man reaching third. The all-round
playing of the White SOX was much
talked of. as the best the fans have
seen in a long time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
COMMISSION COUNCIL.

At the meeting of The Commission
Council. Commissioner I-afayc intro
duced an ordinance providing Tor the
OF an engine house build
ing at BOuny and DclarOnde streets.
Mayor Behrman introduced an ordi.
nance 10 reject all bids and rcadvcr-
tiSc the contract for building the
school in Algicrs in the square bornd-
ed by Diana. Newton. B"hrman ave
nue. and Numa streets.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-25
PERSONALS
A ND OTHERWISE

Mrs. W. A. Nelson and Mrs. A. c.
| Carrot are spending Il few days at
Sea Shore Camp Grounds. the guests
of Mrs. \. 5. Daniels.
Frank Barbour, of Vicksburg, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
Barbour
Miss Daisy Danrcls, ., Sea Shore
Camp Grounds, arrived here Wed
nesday.
Lester Dunn returned Sunday
from HeartSease Park after spend
ing few days there
Miss Myrtle Sutherland will repre-
sent Algiers Playground in the May
| pole dance at Taylor Playground
Sunday.
On Friday, June ,, the Epworth
League of the Algiers Methodist
Church, will give an entertainment
| for the benefit of the new church
building fund. A silver offering will
be taken at the door. The affair
will take place at the church and
the play, The Deestrick School"
will be presented. Refreshments will
be sold.
Miss Alma Tufts accompanied by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. 4. Tufts, and
baby left Saturday for Houston to
spend the summer.
Mrs. l.. Tufts and daughter, Miss
lrma. spent a few days last week
with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Horace Nelson of Raceland.
Algiers Review No. %, the Wo-
mans Benefit Association of the
Maccabees, will hold their regular
meeting at X. of p. hall Saturday,
May 81.
Mrs. T. II. Schroeder, who has been
the guest of her sister, Miss Ella
Wilson. left last week for her home
in Memphis.
The many friends of Mrs Arthur
Wolfe, formerly Miss Irene Schro-
der, will be pleased to learn that
she is doing nicely after an opera
ton at the Hotel Dieu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Munsterman and
little niece, Grace Rhiner. of Buras,
La, spent Sunday here, the guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Munsierman, Sr.
Kirk and Mark Abbott and Charles
Hantel spent Sunday in Buras, La.
Mrs. Watts Rankins. of Gulfport, !
Miss. was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. !
F. J. Meyers. during the Eastern |
Stars convention.
The many friends of Mr.. F. ]. |
Meyers, of Pelican avenue. will be |
glad to learn that he has recovered, |
after a recent illness.
Mrs. NJ, B. Walsh, who has resid. |
ed in Pelican avenue with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. T. Rooney, for several
years, has leased a hotel in Biloxi for
the summer, where she will be
pleased TO see her many friends.
Mayor Behrman left Monday for
Baton Rouge to spend a few days
Clarence c. Gisch, Charles and
James Mcmahon left Monday night
for Marshall. Tex, where they have
accepted positions with the Texas
and Pacific shops.
The wedding of Mr.. Remy Charles
TO Miss May NJ. Hans took place on
Tuesday, May 16, at Our Lady of
Good Council church. Rev. FIR. ]. F.
Lambert officiated.
Mrs. F. j. Borne is visiting her
daughter in Pointe-a-la-Hache !
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
wholesale Prices for Produce Charged by
Omaha Dealers.

BuTTER-No. creamery IN cartons or
tubs, ale; No. 2, 2ae,
POULTRY roilers, alive, under two
lbs, 25c; hens, lbhe: special rooatefs and
stays. lie. springs 20c;. geese. l0e, ducks.
I4e. turkeys 20e. old toms, z0ci ca
pons, 2lc. guineas, 2bc squads, 1l,bOW4VV
per doz. pigeons, 1900 per doz
cHEEsE-lmported Swiss. iGc; domes-
tic sec; block. csc; twins, ishc; daisies
lsMc; tripiets tsbc, Young America, lsHc;
blue label brick. igc; limbnrger 22c, Inn
ported French RouqueforL G5c' New York
FlsH-Fresh per lb.i Catfish, lie; carp.
DC; trout. I8@14ci roe shad Soc, hallbut.
tahe salmon, lbW1Toi shore Goldfish. llci
buck shad. 2bc; spanish mackefal, l2ci red
snapper lac, yellow pike, l4c, flonndsrA'
I0o. halibut. tic; black bass, 100 z2e /,
croppiea. izWitc. haddoek. l0c; Hunfish,
&c. aAugers, Sc Smoked. per H.. white,
ibe. kippered, 17e finnan hHddies, lsc.
OYATERs-Chesapeak per gal, stan
darda, st4g0. Selects $3.50. counts, Flsb.
EELEHY-MhmmOth soc per DOZEN me-
dunn bQe per doz small, 4Oe, Florida, per
Prices u Beef cuta~No. ribs, 20ei No.
2 ribs, lie, No Ribs, ise No. ] lolns, $50;
No. i0ina. 22c; No ., l0ins i9hc. No. !
ehucks, AYE, No, chuoks. i3hci No .
ehueks, Sc No. ] rounds i7hes No. 2
rounds, 1fAo. No. rounds, lGAc, No. 1
plates ioAci No plates. ioc; NO .
plates gAc.
FHuITs~orange Kayela and valen.
ciaa, SIS. s0R, 1915 per box s6s, zoos 90 90
per box 1853 $3.50 per box. Cos, lfgs, " %
par box; zoos 2i6s. zoos t2b, Nedltsrra.
mean Sweets. 1858. Is25 yer box 20. iSbo
s24s, 1905, 1900 Lemons Golden Bowl,
Grapefruit, a6s, sa76 per box. 4gs. 1900 per
box SIS. s4.2s per box go 500, AS per
Tuesday. "Wednesday, t276 case Pineappies.
all sizes $40 crate. Cherries 1900 box,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Experiences Sudden and Somewhat
Severe Upheaval After Period
of Strength.
NEW HIGH RECORDS MADE


New York, June 2.-Ths stock market
experienced sudden and somewhat severe
upheayal today after an early period Of
active strength, IN the course Of which sew
eyl high records we're registered. Rumors
adverse to the cause ofthe entent allies
we're circulated during tn intermediate seH-
sion, but IL was not until tho final hour
that the report Of the German admiralty
was forthcoming
Prior to that time, the list had disclosed
gains o. ! 10 points IN rails u various
classes, with now maximum for Norfolk
n Western AZ 1873 and 9rpolnt gain In
big four" Vanderbilt subsldiary, In con.
nectl0n with rumOrs that the stock would
soon be restored 70 rs former dividend
rate.
BpeelRlties, particularly tho automobile
group and rubber Issues Identified with
the motor industry, were higher by 2 70 b
points, with a gain of - points FOR WHY'S
Overland nt tho new high " lSA Tho
movement IN these stocks gathered much
~ ~ impulse from reports N a huge CON
soldatl0n 70 be capitalized AZ not less
than 1900, 300, 900
Incidentally Chandler Motors, Gulf states
steel ana American Beet sugar we're eles
waited 10 the highest level ever recorded
with new top price for Mercantile Marine
preferred al 9sh Forinr leaders Of tho
munitions and equipment classes we're COM
pnratlvely heavy ana the metal group 70.
Elected pressure ~ the character recently
noted The liquidatng movement % last
year gathered force az n proceeded, rails
bling affected 10 tho Same eEtent no the
more Tnercuriai lssus There was also soma
market exceptions, Wllygs overland cover
ing ali ita losses and closing ~ It's early
high Total sales Of stocks amounted 70
900 shares
bonds we're Irregular, but Mercantile Ma
rine Ans kept pace wlths the shares " that
company Total sales Of bonds, par value,
we're H,72b, 900.
United states 81 declined Y por cent reg
lstered ~ a coup ", VI and Panama w.,
per rent on call,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
pEEF sTEERs.

HOGs--The hog supply Was the smallest
since tho early days Of the week. something
like lis, cars or $500 head, showing Up,
The receipts for the week 70 date total
4026 head, as against 4i,ggs last week.
~ bgS two weeks ago, and 1885 during
the corresponding period Of last year.
The market opened fairly lively this
morning, and good share Of tho offer
ingB sold early on a fully steady basis
some sellers quoting the early market
stronger, II anything Tho shipping de-
mand was not nearly so broad as . couple
Of quito a few loads on early rounds, pay
ing prices that we're 1T least steady.
Tho killer trade got or to an early start,
and by $3.50 the big end Of the hogs had
been cleaned up. one packer was - little
backward about getting In, however. and
after the bulk OF tho orders had been filled,
and competition became less keen, ne came
out with bids that we're weak, TO IN some
Instances quite a BIT lower
Sellers could no reason for making
concessions and despite the fact that other
markets were reported a. closing weak
local statesmen, who still had hogs, held
on for O return to early figures Buyers
we're rather indifferent, refusing 10 bet
ter offers. and the result was that 81
noon there we're stlll upwards OF ton loads
In the pens
General market was fully steady, and, II
anything, tendency was little stronger,
Buyers claimed quality was better and this
would account for any improvement In the
average. Bulk again sold AZ te,30mg.40 and
for the third time IN three days tops
landed at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Lending Quotations Of the Day on Various
Commodities.

New York, June Flour castor, spring
patents 4B.G6M6e0. winter patents, t6.s04
$50. winter stralRhts, s,o0W6.20; Kansas
stfaighta tb.s6Mb.55.
WHEAT-spot. weak: No. durum,
tI164; No hard winter, ti1AM No.
northern Duluth, t12iE; No. northern
Manitoba, si.2zA, T. o. b. New York, Fu.
lures nominal.
eoRE@spot. easy; No. yellow, sohe,
c. l. T. New York,
oATs-spot, easier; standard Bhe,
HAY-Firmi No. 1, t1,4GNt.b0. No. O.,
tL3eWt.4et No. ., ll'2oQl.aOi shipping,
hops steady. state, common to choice.
1915, 12m20c; 1914, safe; Pacific coast,
1915, llMfbes 1914, gM10c.
HIDES Firmsi Bogota, asW9ici Central
America, sae.
Neutrality-suspicious. hsmlook flrsts a7ei
seconds, 3ge.
PROVISIONS Pork, easy; mess, 1890
2b76, family, t26 00M $500, short ieara,
2a506@a0 90, Beef. quiet mess, tift0m
1900; family, 100000 90, Lard. weak
middle west. st2gbi2.7b.
TALLOW ~staadys city, s&ei country,
10t.s special t0he.
BuTTEH-t Unsettled receipts, 1908 tubs,
market unchanged
EaGs@Fifmef. receipts. 1910 cases;
market unchanged TO 10 higher,
CHEESE Easy. receipts, 1870 boNos
market unchanged 70 2. G lower
POuLTRY--Liye, nrner. brolerH, ESQ zoe.
fowls 20W22a. turkeys 22c, Dressed,
weaker prices unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

sHEEP-Buyers had need OF everything
that was here today, and the market opened
early. everything selling long before the
middle OF the forenoon. Prices were fully
steady. Good HANDY clipped lambs equaled
yesterday's top OF 5000, while weightler
kind again sold as high ~ 5000 Spring
lambs we're offered only In small lots which
sold mainly at sf10O0l20o, according to
quality.
few odd packages Of native ewes made
Up tho days arrivals Of old sheep, and prices
held about steady Most Of the ewes com
ing, which are just fair, arc selling at $3.50
U7o0, with few OF the better kinds on UP
TO s725. Best here today brought 81 10.
Since Mondays bad break prices have held
4 good firm course, and yesterday sharp
advance was noted. Clipped prices are 2bN
SOC better than on Monday, and In the case
OF heavy clipped .mbs. which were almost
unasalable Monday and Tuesday the ad.
vance has been even more marked, az al
grades Of clipped lambs are now selling
within lO0i6c Of where they were az the
high time, old ev Is and spring lambs have
shared the advance since Monday, but spring
lambs are still SOC lower than they were
last Friday. and clipped ewes look bOW7bc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Receipts Are Good and De-
mand is Active, But Prices Rule
One to Three Cents Lower.
CORN REMAINS QUITE FIRM

Omaha, June 2, 1913.
Receipts OF all grains were good today
and there was a moderate demand for
everything on the list.
The cash wheat market, however, was
rather weak and ruled from t4sc lower
The better grades held up well and the
decline was not particularly In the poor
samples Of No. 4 hard wheat.
Yellow corn sold at a substantial pre-
MUM over tho other varieties but the
market generally ranged from steady TO le
lower,
Most of the oats sold around yesterdays
prices but few cars went at y advance.
Rye and barley were quoted nominaliy
unchanged
ciearances we're; wheat and -four equal 70
1901 600 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels oats,
B770o0 bushels.
Liverpool close; Wheat to "a lower
corn ! Il 10 I'd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 7bl 900 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts 81 $4,000 bushels and shipments Of
$4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bushels,
and shipments $4,000 bushels, against re-.
eelpts IN $4,000 bushels, and shipments o.
4t8.0 00 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts we're 10000 bushels
and shipments $4,000 bushels against re-
-einis of $4,000 bushels and shipments Of
49i, 900 bushels last year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
=. Ioul. Live stock Market.

$50 head: market. steady native beef
steers t7.b0010.b0; yearllng steers and
helfers. ss.bo010.0o. cows, t6.b00S.50s
ntoekers and feeders. tb009s,b0 Texas and
Oklahoma steers, s6.bo@eQb prime year
ling steeraa nd heifara. ssEbWt0eb; cows
and heifers, ss,008s.ooi prime southern
steers, se.00@a.b0; native calves, $4,000
100.
HoGs-Receipts, 1000 head market
lower; pigs and lights, s7b0asG0i mixed
and butchers, sa7bUa65i good heavy, 800
goes. bulk. t9.904p.eb.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Haeaipis, A,2o0
head. market steady; wethers, f7n04HbQ,
clipped ewes. t6.b0Q7.7b; clipped lambs,
ss.6n110.2b. spring lambs, fi000Qi2oQ,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

Nav York. June 2.-COFFEE There was
further decline In the market for coffee
futures here today Selling was not active
or aggreaaive but tho moderate offerings
seemed to come partly from trade sources,
while demand was limited, and after open
ing at d decline nf bm7 points active months
sold about Gg9 points under last nights
closing figures September contracts ensed
Off to A.b5c and March 10 s,hlei with all
deliveries making now low ground for the
movement Tho close was TMt0 points net
lower. Sales. 24,5O0 bags; June, s.aoc; July,
ATE; August. s.4be. September, k.bioi oe-
tober, k.bsc. November, s.d2c, December
$50. January, sic; February, s7Go,
March, gs0e; April, sshc; May, s.90c.
Spot coffee. quiet Rio, No. rs, aAc San
los IL, laAc. Ii ID reported that there have
been sales Of Santos IS for prompt shipment
at 0GOu In the cost and freight market.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Features Of the Trading and Cash Prices
on Beard Of Trade.

Chicago, June 2.~~Announcement Of heavy
ioaaen By tho British IN u naval battle with
the Germans caused sharp break today IN
the value Of wheat. Prices closed weak =
2hc 20 2Mc net lower, with July AZ VI .osh
af09M and September si.obM Other lead
ing staples too, underwent a setback--corn
40 Nc to sc. oats Nc TO h@Ac and pro
visions loo 10 bfhc,
Although the wheat market had been
tending downward from the OUTSET OF trad
ing Il was not until news came OF tho battle
81 tho North Sea that prices began 70 ue-
scend IN earnest Where before the selling
had been somewhat OF scattering oharae-
ter a general rush 10 the bear side now en-
sued The popular theory was that one con
sequence OF the battle would DO 10 pIlhb
about renewal OF peace talk and thus
have at least temporarily depressing Of
feet on wheat prices whether peace was
ultimately brought nearer or not. Under
such conditions the market showed no power
TO rally and with undated liquidation short
selling and lack Of support finiahed AZ about
she lowest prices reached
Weakness Of quotations at Liverpool was
chiefly responsible for early declines IN me
wheat market here. The chief reasons given
were that arrival supplies 10 Great britain
had been on large scale
Corn rrceded only TO a small extent az
compared with wheat Bears we're cautious
81 The iEhtness Of receipts and owing 70
Improved shipping call 10 the southwest
oats like corn, held relatively firm. He
nofis were current that acreage reductions
this season would cut down the crop 70 per
cent FROM last years total
pfoyiaiuns agmua thized with the break IN
wheat The market was Also heaflshls at.
ffrtfd hg the hlg warehouse stocks here and
oistM here ia the west.
t'hifaNn Cash ificese~M heat Ne. ted
ramlnai. 30. . red. 81 oa No hard. h.ea :
Wl.atM no 3 hard, tiefH ! % : Corn.
Na Z Yclisw. eRh q FaAr, 80 yellow 81
Wtke ontHl No b white shN4asri stand.
Afd. asAat8e Rye No. 3. naminai 30 q
tght harleE, t1WfAg hsfaai ftmathf,
ticfk. Sli 0oAsi 49, iafd slsalhl ribs
&ti sNWAste
BUTTER FlFmi eFeatneff. stW ss&
POTATOES Hishaf. ala receipts ~ cara
Michigan. wisconsin. Minnesota ARD nHH0ia
Whitt. tHtUt 81 aa MtHNeaNts aha tAtAMts
t,hiaa. NkWtaa new Haeelgts I Gase fakas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

I5c higher, while the common 10 medium
grades are that much or more lower. Choice
yearlings are fully steady, OF possibly
strong, but tho great big bulk OF the year
lings on the common to pretty good order
are 2BHb0c lower than last week, and In
some cases possibly 60Q75o lower. Good
cows are fully steady and common TO grassy
kinds a little lower Feeders have been
scarce and steady all week.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
beeves, sl0.OOQ10.75; fair to good beevesr
$500 lO00 common 10 fair beeyes. $500
$50; good TO choice helfers. 5000 300;
good to choice cows. t,7b0s00; fair to
good cows t6750775; common to fair
cows and heifers, s460@6.7b; good to choice
feeders. ts00Gs.75. fair to good feeders.
t776@s0O: common 10 fair feeders. $3.50
775; good 10 choice stockers. S7s09S.b0;
stock heifers, s67BQs26; stock cows S5.7b
Q7b0; stock calves, t7.250S7b, veal calves.
5000 1870; bulls. stays. etc. y6.6O0s.b0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
DisPosIT1oN-HEAp.
Totals

cATTLE-Reeeipts were liberal for Fri
day, sixty cars being reported In, hut
some forty cars OF this number were south
ern stockers on their way TO the Dakota
range This left only few scattering cars
on sale. a good many on the trashy order
What few heavy cattle there we're sold at
steady prices Half fat 70 pretty fan kinds
81 yeaflings were very slow ana weak There
wera only few scatterinR lots Of cows and
heifers. and they sold AZ steady prices.
There we're hardly any stock cattle and
feeders, IN fact the supply Of that kind has
been extremely light all the week What
few there were commanded steady prices
For the week choice heavy cattle are 100
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Austrian Troops Are
Fighting at Verdun

Paris, June 2-Seyeral thousand
Austrian troops have been observed
among recent reinforcements brought
to the vicinity Of Douaumont. Among
military observers here this is believed
TO indicate that Germany has insisted
that Austria divide the electives in
aid OF the Germans, in spite OF the
fact that an Austrian offensive is be-
ing pressed against Italy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

Omaha, Neb, june l-prairie Hay
Choice upland. tl0.G00ii.00 No J. 1850
WiO60; No. 2, i700W900; No. .. $1,000
TOO Choice midland. 10000 900. No. /.
o. 600 900; No 2, t70000.00; No 3, $500
H700. Choice lowland, t9.0GWB.b0; No. /,
~ 009g,OO; No, 2, t6.O0Ws,0O; No. ., 1900
5000.
straw-Cholce wheat IN qu0table at 1900
9gb0; choice oat or rye, fg.60M700.
Alfnfa-~Tw0 cars on the market Moth.
Ing better than No. 2 Choice alfalfa tl3 90
W1AO0; No !. tt2.00mi800; No. 2. 5000
1000. No. Q. l600Ms.00.