davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07
WOULD EVADE SAND
AND REDUCE GRADE
Daniel Myers Makes Suggestions
Regarding Reestablishment
of Stone Mil Bridge

Dan Myers, we'll known local land
maj and allaround booster for Morris,
is deeply interested in the matter of
good roads and road building. In an
interview with Mr.. Myers printed in
this column two weeks ago in which
Mr., Myers suggested the possibility of
trade extention through the opening
of a road he described leading into
the town of Hodges, the unjntentional
addition Of figure 20" took his pro-
posed route several miles out of the
proposed territory for trade to Morris
merchants. The starting point of
this proposed route was described at
the southeast corner of section 20,
while Mr. Myers intended the south
east section of section 9.
There should be a road opened
from the southeast corner Of section
nine in Hodges, running west to the
town line and thence north on the
range line to Framnas township from
which point it should run straight
1n{o MOTIFS, s1FlAlng Inc Guy HEnlls
on Ehe norm OF "nat was once ing
l'mIln eleh1y' salo MT. myers 10
me !F10one III discussing Inc ma!'eF'
IIls fo8o "ol!o TAP territory
winch Is FEact]caily ToTelgh 10 MOTIFS
markets al the present time because
OF the distance OF roundabout roads.
Inc To8dbed would be good all the
way and can be maintained at a cost
Of almost nothing
The point which Mr. Myers desig-
rates as starting place IS about six
miles from Morris, three miles Of
winch there is TO road whatever. and
The remainder is very poor road.
30 Farmers living along the township
1Iues IN Framnas and Hodges, - says
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07
Son in San Domingo

While hundreds Of people through
out Stevens county are deeply inter-
ested in the troubles in Mexico and
the European war, Mrs. Louisa Glenn
sentson, who lives near Donnelly is
more concerned with the insurrection
on the island of Santo Domingo where
the natives are in revolt against Pres
ident Jiminez. Mrs. Clementson 8
son, Carl, is now with the expendi-
tionary force of II, S. marines re
Gently rushed to Santo Domingo for
the protection of the American Iega-
ton, The last news received Of him
indicated he was in good health and
was accompanying a force sufficiently
strong to command respect from the
insurrectionjsts,
Mr., CIementson enlisted in the In
tied States marine corps at its Seat
tie, Wash, recruiting station on
September s, 1913. He has since
risen to the rank of sergeant and is
now in command of a small detach-
ment of marines at the legation. At
the time he enlisted he had the dis
tiRction Of being the most perfectly
proportioned young man who had ap-
piled for service,
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07
Thornton to Lead Fight

Morris friends Of Eric L. Thornton,
of Benson, will be pleased to know
that Mr. Thornton was last Thursday
chosen chairman Of the new republican
state central committee and will man
age the party campaign in Minnesota
this year. Those who know Mr.,
Thornton best declare no better choice
could have been made. His selection
came as a surprise to some of the
older politicians of the state,
M. Thornton is a young attorney
at Benson and has never been prom
inent in politics till this year when he
became a district delegate to the re-
publican national convention at Chica-
go, He was active in support of
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07
Safe and Sane Fourth

Old residents in Morris are unanim-
GUS in their claims that the Fourth of
July this year was the quietest indie
pendance Day ever known in Morris.
A heavy rain in the early morning
hours prevented many from leaving
the city til the afternoon hours wnen
the outpour to the lakes was notice
able. No accidents or fires, and only
one arrest was the record for the day.
Morris was we'll represented at the
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07
Made Good Showing

The Farmers Elevators Co, at Don
nelly held their annual meeting Tues
Jay june II, with good attendance,
After hearing the report for the year
4 new hoard Of directors was chosen
which resulted in the selection of J.
c Phjfer, Thosten Larson, M, l..
Strand c. K Weltzin, Olaf Graft, L.
G. Kloos and ". H, Champman.
\ dividend of 20 per cent was de-
clared on the business for the past
year and each stockhoIder who had
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07
RINGING SHOWS
COMING THIS WAY
Worlds Biggest Circus Billed at
WiIlmar July % with g.
mile Street Parade

Announcement is made that on Sat-
urday, July %, Ringing Bros. circus
will give afternoon and evening per-
formances at Willmar. The Ringlirgs
were at Willmar last summer with a
record breaking attendance in which
Morris was we'll represented. Many
from here will undoubtedly plan to
60 again this year The famous
showmen are this season presenting an
all new and wonderful program. The
tremendous fairyland spectacle. "Cin-
derella," will appeal to both young
and old. Mere than 1000 persons
take part in it. 1t is easily the big
gest spectacle Ringing Bros. have
ever staged and its glorious ballet
of the Fairies," with 300 dancing
girls, is in itself worth going many
miles to see. Following "Cinder-
ella 400 arenic artists appear in
the main tent program, Because Of
the great European war the Ringlings
have secured scores of circus per
formers never before seen in America.
An entire trained animal show has
been made part of the main tent
program this season. The menagerie
now numbers 1909 wild animals. The
elephants, including Big Bingo, "
the earth's largest pachyderm, have
been Increased to Al and almost 800
horses are carried. There will be 800
clowns and a big free three mile
street parade show day morning.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07

celebrations at Sank Centre and Al
berta but by far the greatest number
went to the lakes. Those who re.
manned at home had safe and sane
Fourth of July in every respect.
At the Alberta celebration the Nor
ris base ball team carried off the hon
ors while at Sank CenrteSthey met de-
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07

feat in a well played game. The
score was 5 to l but in reality should
have been q and to I. A "'fiuke" in
the 18th inning permitted the Sank
Centre boys to pile up three scores.
Monlux was the man who scored for
Morris when he crossed the home
plate in the Sth.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07

Frank B. Kellogg in the primary
campaign for the senatorial nomina
ton.
The democratic nominees will select
their state chairman at meeting to
be held Thursday, next week.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07
Saws June Wasn't Wet

According to the figures of the St,
Paul weather bureau regarding the
rainfall for June, this year, the
months precipitation record is below
normal 1t may have rained some in
Minnesota during the thirty days Of
June bat the month is still a piker
compared with other Junes which have
gone before.
The average precipitation for June
is 4 II inches while the past month
contributed only 3.39 inches, The
mettest June on record in Minnesota
was in 1874 when 1857 inches were
recorded.
July was ushered in Saturday with
the hottest day IF the summer. The
temperature was 80 degrees at three
?. m, with pressing humidity, A
refreshing shower came to cool the
atmosphere during the night Sun
day was cool and partly cloudy.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-07

Plymouth Sisal Irvine is the best
and cheapest binder Irvine to use this
year. Leave US your orders early as
the supply is limited and prices may
be much higher. Morris City Mills.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

CATTLB--Receipts OF cattle were OF
rather moderate proportions today, about
$500 head, but the three days supply has
been several hundred more than for the
Ing three days year ago. The market
was fairly active as far as desirable offer
ings OF all grades were concerned and for
the most part prices held about steady with
Tuesday. which means that the bulk OF
the cattle are now selling anywhere from
25c to SOC lower than they were week
or ten days ago. Strictly choice heavy
beevca landed at the even money, 5000
today. and . string Of California grass
steers At S77s brought SC more than yes
terday. In the main, however, II was a
steady trade and fairly active, an carly
clearance being made.
The market for cows and heifers was
rather more active than on Tuesday, but
prices were In pretty much the same
notches. The bulk Of the cows and heifers
are now selling at the lowest prices OF
the season.
There was not q great deal Of business
In stock cattle and feeding steers. and the
general tone to the market was rather
weak than otherwise. Compared with two
weeks ago feeders were 5o975c lower but
the demand from tho country was disap-
pointing and until there Ia a revival in
this respect feeders are not looking for
much improvement In the trade.
Quotations on cattle: GOOD to choice
ts.eo0s.6o, common 70 fair beeves, $500
500; good 70 choice ysarlinss. ls.bo@lo.O0;
fair to good yearlings. }s.bo@s.bo; common
to fair yearlings, t7.2b0s.6o; good to choice
heifers, tz26@s.26; good to choice cows.
ts.7b07.7S; fair to good cows. ss.0o0676:
common to fair cows, s.7b@6.oo; good to
choice feeders, tL95@s.oo: fair to good
feeders. t7o0@13o; common to fair feed
ers. .e6.00@7.00: good to choice stockers,
31t0@g.0oj stock heifers, 3b.b006.76; stock
cows 3b25@6bo; stock calves. $6,76GS60;
veal calves, Ss,o0911.76; beef bulls, stags.
etc.. ts.bo@L2b; Bologna bulls. ,6,6o@s.6o.
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
NEW YORK STOCKS
Shares Show Pronounced Re.
Operative Powers, Scor-
ing Average Gains.
HOW RISE RESULTS
RESULTS
ow RISE

New York. July 1s.--stocks displayed
pronounced recuperative powers today, spe-
cialties Of almost all descriptions. although
those under recent severe pressure. scoring
average galns Of 10 points, with
greater advances in the more volatile is
sues The rise was brought about by
combination OF favorable circumstances
which included well defined reports Of
forthcoming war contracts.
The apparent success OF the new French
loan IN which dealings on the when is
sued" basis were made In the open market.
and the weekly reviews Of steel trade su-
thoritics, which referred to increasing ton
mage Of exports, exercised a favorable SEN
tiIuentai influence. Local money conditions
reflected further case, both as to call and
time accounts.
Obviously, advances In the stock list
were made largely at the expense OF All
overconfdent bear element which had ex-
tended Its operations 10 the point where
any reversal might prove disastrous. 1ndi-
cations OF urgent coverings OF short con
tracts were frequent during the session.
Munitions and equipments like Bethlehem
and Crucible Steels the locomotives. Rail-
way Steel Springs. American Car, Pressed
Steel Car and the motors and their ac-
cegsoriey contributed to the breadth OF the
trading.
Shipping shares regsined much Of their
former prominence with advances OF ! to
Q points for Mercantile Marine preferred
ana UUlItu fTuit anu n hVt ~.N
a West indies common. with three for the
preferred. United States Industrial Alcohol
re-established itself in speculative favor by
an abrupt rebound of IN points to ll2h
on rumors of another profitable contract
with the French government.
United States Steel led the market, al
though only making an extreme gain OF
IL points. The consensus of opinion Is that
no extra" dividends will be declared at
next weeks quarterly meeting. 3.
Rails were backward most Of the day,
but Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and
Reading moved forward at the close. Cop
pers, Tennessee excepted, were In fair de-
mand and tobaccos augmented recent sub
stantiai advances.
Total sales amounted to 456, 900 shares.
Bonds failed to keep pace with the stock
list, showing some irregularity. Tennessee
Copper convertibles added W to yester-
days loss of points. Total sales, par
value aggregated 32,43b,ooo.
United States bonds unchanged on call.
Number Of leading sales and quotations
hn y,aor rkat war
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

sHEEP-Receipts were the smallest OF
the week to date. arrivals OF twenty-six
cars. or $500 head. being only half as large
as Mondays run. Total for the three days
Is 32,7s3 head, being 1900 larger than last
week. and more than twice as large as
two weeks ago, and smaller than for the
corresponding days Of last year by 5000
head
The market for fat lambs was a very
irregular affair. One packer filled few
urgent orders on opening rounds at figures
that were steady or close TO 1t, paying a
top Of $10.z6 for a four-load band, mates
of some that brought the price yesterday.
and s10.f6 for two cars not 80 good All
other buyers came out with sharply lower
bids. however. and while sellers fought Hard
to keep from making concessions, when
bulk of the offerings finally started to
move prices were all the way from 1oc to
a quarter lower, $1,000 being the popular
figure. ,,
As on Tuesday 1t was noon before the
barn was finally cleared. Feeders were
somewhat more plentiful than on Tues
day, but most Of the sorting was done
late, ard as feeder buyers were apparently
in no hurry to get down to business moth
ing had sold UP to noon. There was no
prospects # values being any weaker, and
some traders predicted another small ad-
vance.
steady, most OF the ewes moving at 1900
1740 Yesrlings shared the decline In
lambs Another cut of the fed westerns
that brought Ss.2o yesterday stopped at
81. 90 today. while range yearlings at $776
were mates of the ones that made $3.50
of yearlings carrying a few wethers reach
ed S775.
Quotations of sheep and lambs Lambs,
good to choice. $1o.00@1026; lambs, fair
to good. t9.b0q10.00; lambs, feeders, $3.50
99S0; yearlings, good to choice, t7.5o0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

erythlng except old packing sows and the
poorer kinds of lights and killers bought
good hogs readily enough at prices that
were fully steady, and as was the case with
shippers they also paid stronger prices in
spots. Some of the common hogs sold in
with strings early on a fully steady basis.
but wherever It was possible buyers left
them out, and there was quite a collection
Of plain to common stuff left for the windup.
Prices ranged from a little easier on some
Of the plainest stuff to steady to strong on
best kinds and the general market was
fully steady. Bulk of sales was made at
p25aob0, with few loads as high as
$3.50, the top. and a scattering Of common
hogs on down below the bulk.
Recsipts amounted to Ill cars. or about
400 head, bringing the total for the first
half Of the week up to 20,4os. With the
exception Of the first week Of July. this
is smaller than for any similar period since
late In November, being 5000 short Of last
week and $500 lighter than year ago
but 5000 heavier than two weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
Quotations Of tho Day on the Leading
Commodities.

New York, July 1s.-FLoUR-steady.
WHEAT-Spot, easy; No l durum,
s1.21h; No. 2 hard, $1.22E No. northern,
Duluth, si.31E No. / northern, Manitoba,
$3.50, {. o. b. New York.
'CoRN-spot, easy: No. : yellow. slc c.
1. T.. New York.
oATS-Spot easy! standard, AN 9F%c.
HAY-Fairly steady; prime, si.s5; No. l,
&l.3O@ H,32h; No. 2, $i10@tl.20; No. 3,
s0@s7hc; shipping, 75@S5c.
HOPS-Steady; state. common to choice,
1915, 12@soc; 1914, 6@7c; Pacific coast,
1915, 11@14c; s% %G10c.
HIDEs-Firm; Bogota. 32h @ssc; Gen.
tral America. 33c.
LEATHER-Firm: hemlock hrsts, SIC;
seconds, 36c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, firm: mess. $27.00
%275o; family. 3ss. 900 @ $3.50. Beef steady I;
mess, s1S.0091s.5o; family, Sis.5oG30.5o.
Lard, easy; middle west, $13.l09l3.2o.
TALLoW-Easy; city, &c; special. s%c;
country special. s@s&c.
BUTTEE-Steady; receipts, 1887 tubs;
market unchanged.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts, 21.627 cases; /;
market unchanged.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, b,S49 boxes;
market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive, irregular; broilers, 70
@25c; fowls, zoe; turkeys, 15@lSc. Dressed,
steady, market unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Wheat is Rather Weak
land Sells from Cent to Cent
and Half Lower.
CORN FALLS OFF A CENT

5... Omaha, July 10, 1915.
The cash wheat market was rather weak
today. ruling from 6ihc lower
There was, however. a pretty fair demand
for ali kinds Of wheat and the demand
for new wheat was especially active.
The demand for corn and oats was quite
active, but on account Of the extremely
light receipts the trade in these cereals was
very suiet.
Corn ruled from u Ole lower, premium
o. lHc being paid for the better grades OF
yellow corn.
There was only q few cars Of oats sold
and these sales were made at NC decline.
Out Of a total Of ~ cars Of wheat re-
ceived today as were OF the new crop. The
corn receipts were II cars and oats also
IL cars a. ,
CIearauces we're: wheat and flour equal
to i.io6, 600 bushels: corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats. $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat. I'd lower; corn
Id lower ,,.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments 100000 bushels
AGAINST receipts of f7s.00o bushels ana snip
msnts OF $40. 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were sSs,ooV push.
els ana shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipmeh's OF
ss6, 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were eso,ooo push-
els and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts Of SOS, 900 bushels and shipments OF
saa 400 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
CHICAGO GnAIN AND PROVISIONS.


4. ChieaSo. July ls.--whsat prices showed
Eeahness today. influenced larEely BY de-
dining quotations at Liverpool and BY
% massss eiossd @ n nervous. a. SHADE I'd po' 70 No nss
esraSsr Al ii.iS0i.i5K. Corn finishsd 40
a Gs sros.Sn. e S va v:as sss aSMa ssS% S.sas
Not.ithstandins that black rus. report.
seon ssS vc'.. "s. snn M :Sy tine In ;ns sa
whsst market appsar.d q first 70 bs a.
meet wholly. under the sway Of neariBh
ss.s ,:@ e 's & 3: q; :
lean supplies we're large and were likely to
iqeFeess IN the near future. Besides the
sn sssiSek for shipment. from r, RSs,i. In the
ticned q having become 2 factor in Euro.
psan estimatss Of .valusk Announcement
that the Russians had crossed into Hun
t6n had discussed with the American state
department. the outlook for . stoppags Of
hcstilities tended 70 deprees the market here.
the last part Of the day to somsthinS Of .
rally IN wheat values, although At no time
above yesterdays latest figures. The dam
spring crop states than has heretofore been
the case. II was said that the blue stem
wheat - we'll - the durum and marquis
South Dakota some rust-stricken wheat was
fodder.
Rain In Kansas Nsbraslra. Iowa and Illi-
nois gave the bears an advantage regarding
corn. The government weekly crop report
was also . weakening Influence. Oats un-
derwent . sag with other cereals. Field ad-
vices were favorable.
Heavy realizing sales by holders acted a.
: weight on lard and ribs. Packerg buy
ing. however. was more than an offset a. to
pork. A break In the oil market seemed to
aave prompted some Of the selling Of lard.
Cash Prices--Wheat: No. . red, new,
Si.is9s; No. red. nominal; No. hard.
sid, tl,i1h @1.i3h; NO. . hard, old. t1.lo@
i.isia. Corn: No. . yellow, s1@nNc; No.
yellow, 7s@ soc; No. 4 white. 76@7sc.
Oats: No. white, tokc; standard. tsc
Rye; nominal Barley: s6@7Sc Seeds:
Timothy. ss.5e; clover. e7.oo0iloo Pro-
visions: Pork. tis.ooe2s.so; lard. tia.s7:
ribs. tts.o5 0la.sb.
BUTTER--SteAdy; creamery, ss0a7ho
EGGS--steady; receipts, 1s.ist cases;
flrsts, 220zsMc; ordinary firsts. u o 81 10.
al mark. cases included. i8es2no,
PoTAToEs--Lower: receipts rs cars;
yti.ssnia barreled. 12.oo@f.26; Virginia
: 1bc
PouLTRY--Alive. higher; fowls isc;
,prings. si@ssc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

New York, July 1.-THE market for eof-
fee futures was firm again today, and AFT
or opening Q to 4 points higher was sus-
tained throughout the session by support
from local and foreign interests most Of
which was based on the continued strength
OF the Brazilian market and . belief that
spot interests. having light supplies, will
soon have to replenish. From Its early level
Of SAGE. September advanced to aisle, De-
cember from $3.50 to s.eb, and March from
s.s4c to s.sec. with the close practically
top Of the day and to . points net higher.
Sales. sS,2bo bags July. $40; August.
e.4tc; September, $500: October. 1.s6o No.
vember. s.soo: December. 1eSo, January.
s,7lc; February, s7sc; March. s.sSc; April.
$500; May, S,e6c; JUNE, s.olc,
Spot coffee steady; Rio To. Ske; Santos
"a, iohc. offers from 6sntoa were about
10 points higher. with 10 quoted io.<6o to
ll.0oc, cost and freight, London credits.
The official cables reported Rio exchange
va higher and otherwise unchanged ex-
cept for an advance Of Is TO 81 rsis in
Santos futures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

PRAIRIE HAY-old: Choice upland
ss6o01O5o; No l, ;S.5o@s.6o: No. ., 800
Ssoc; No. s, s4oo@s.oo. Choice midland,
ss,5o9io0o; No. l. is.oo9e.oo; No. 2. 500
TR 90. No. Q. t35oG6oo.- Choice lowland,
~ Soms5o: No. /, 3S5o97.0o; No. ., $4,000
500; No. ., sSoo@4.oo. New: Choice,
slo ooalo6o; No. /. sa.oo@lo.oo; No. Q
';sTRAW-choice wheat, $500; choice oats
or rye. S6.00966o. ~
M / slo,oo0l1.oo: No. .. e5.0o@s.0o!
Nav: Choice, Ss.e0@1o.oo; No. I. 5000
500; No. ., t5.oo97Oo: standard $1,000
500
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

New York, July 1e.-COTToN-Futuros
opene6 steady: July, 12.s7c; October. 1S.obc;
December, l3.2oc; aJnuary. 1896; March,
l34lc.
New York, July 1s.-coTToN-The cotton
market after a net rise OF to : points
gradually sagged off until at the close
which was the lowest for the day' tne is'
showed a net loss Of 10 to II points,
Liverpool, July ls.-CoTToN-spo
steady; good middling, S.lsc; middling,
s.o2c: low middling, 1850; sales, o'ooo
bales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
OMAHA FUTURE MARKET.

inwsr. With fairly active trading IN wheat
and lixht trading In corn and oats,
The wheat market rallied before the close
aad September wheat closed No ana the
Dccember about Nc higher.
8 corn closed at steady prices and oats
closed nc lower on September and No lower
on the December.
There was active trading IN wheat toward
os u remained quiet during most Of the day.
Omaha closing prices on futures for this
Ahvi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

Kansas City, July 19.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; market, strong; prime
fed steers, $1,000 1880; dressed beef
steers, $750@9.75: western steers, $1,000
s.25: stockers and feeders &6.0ogSo0;
bulls. s5.2597 90; calves, $6.60@11.oQ.
HOGs-Receipts. 10000 head; market,
lower; bulk of sales. 3s.bo9e.75; heavy,
s9.70@a.S0; packers and butchers. $3.50 @
$50; light, ss.4o@e.65; pigs s9.oo@a?t
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head; market, steady; lambs, $a.7S 1890
yearlings, s7.6o@S.25; wethers, S.oo975o;
eMns S61b67lO.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

lytic, saGoo92s.oo. Iron steady ana es1
At London: Spot copper, fss; futures, ~
electrolytic, fl2?; spot tin fl63: iutures'
f1s3 los: lead f2S los; spelter, t5V'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
st. Louis Live stock Market.

St Louis, July 19-CATTLE-Receip pts
5000; steady; native beef steers, $1,000
1885: yearllng steers and hoifers, $500
1855: cows, i5.60@8.Oo; stockers and feed
ers, $5.3oGs26; Texas and Oklahoma steers
S5.50G9.1o: prime yearlings. steers and heif-
ers, $S.7b Q.10.25; cows and heifers, 5000 @
500; prime southern steers, 5000 1000;
native calves, Ss.00@i1.75.
HOGS-Receipts. $500; steady; pigs and
lights, Ss.75@9s0; mixed and butchers,
ss.65a9.s6; good heavy. 5000 9.97a; bulk
$s.sSG9.s5
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; steady; yearl-
ings. 36.0o9s,50; clipped ewes, 5000 500
spring lambs, s7.00Q10.10.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

500; yearlings, fair to good, 37.o0G7.50:
yeariings, feeders, $3.50 @725: wethers, fair
to choice. t6.750775; ewes, good to choice.
gI00@7.60; ewes, fair to good, S5.75 o 100;
ewes. plain Gull. s&.0o06.75; ewes, feeders,
tA5096.0o; ewes. yearlings, S7.b04S.75;
ewes. breeders, Is and up, 36.o0Q775
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20
E,.no,.,.d a,n,,, and Dried Fruits.

New York, July 1s.-EvAPORATED AZ.
PLEs-Quiet: fancy, 7@7Hc; choice SAG
SIC; prime, 5b G5hc.
fornias, SOS to 4os, IN @ekc; oregons, 10
lOc. Apricots, quiet choice, 1?@12Hc; ex.
ira choice, 13kc. Peaches. firm: choice, &C;
extra choice, SIC; fancy. 7c. Raisns. steady;
loose muscateis, 8@SNc; choice to fancy
seeded, 76 &c; seedless, S% @10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-20

3 Minneapolis, July 1s,--wHEAT--July
ti.ibh; September. NiSN. Cash. No,
hard. a1.a2%; No. l northern, tl,llko q
l17A; No. . northern, si.l2A0l.iek,
FLouR--unchanged
,BARLEY--si 0ToMc.
RYE--ss 0tse.
BRkN--tiT.500 q 0tS.oo.
CORNING. ) yellow, s2h Qsshc.
OATS--No, 3 white. ss03sEc,
, FLAxsEED--sl,ssH@ @i.ssh.