davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-25
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
\ BIiIBE.

Did you hear about Maizte winning
prize at the skating carniyal?'
What? That fat, clumsy thing
why, she can hardly stand up or
skates"
q know it The committee gave
her a prize on the condition that
she'd keep off the ice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-25
HOW CAN THEY PAY OUT?

n IGURES showing the cost
Of the war in money are
~ becoming g absolutely
staggering and wonder may
be we'll expressed as to how
the bills will ever be paid.
According to the CleWs fl
nancial review for the current
week it is estimated that if the
truggle continues until the
end of 1916, the total cost to
all belligerents will approx
mate 560,00O,O00,OO They
are now spending at the rate
of about two and a half bill
lions monthly. and enormous
borrowings rust be expected
during the balance Of the cur
rent year. Thus far Germany
has been the heaviest borrow
en- Great Britain IS the le1vl-
cs spender, but has paid a ccn-
siderable amount of her ar
.gste oBt Of current expenses,
and has borrowed less than
Germany France is estimated
10 have borrowed about as
much as Great Britain, but her
expense. are less. Russia
seems to have borrowed much
less than either, while Austria
Hungary has been a moderate
borrower, much smaller than
Turkey, which has paid more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-25

aeroplanes," Bristol said, should have
SO aeroplanes, AZ balloons and five
dirigibles at least"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-25
OUR SOARING SHIPS.


. We sit beside the shore and wait,
. Through all the dreaming 4
. years Of song.
. To see our ships sail through
. the gate.
. The ships for which we've
. waited long
. And maybe have never thought 4
= Through all this dreaming hope 4
. Of things.
. To send a single brave ship out 4
. To seek the sea with wide
. spread Wings
. All the great chances come at =
. last
. Into full flower because we've =
. dared
= The great ships of our dreams to 4
. cast
. on the broad seas where 9TH 4
. ers Jared.
= Thus we have something there =
. 10 own,
= Something to wait for, and to Z
. long, 4
= Far on our glad adventures =
= flown
= In the great mystery and the
= song.
. Loose them, o comrades of the
. storm, =
= Unto the wild winds let them =
. soar,
. Ere by the fires that glimmer =
. warm
. We wait them on some strand =
. strewn shore'
. Free them unto the winds that =
. wheel, =
. Vagrom and fearful, DER the =
= deep
= Lest never shall our dear ships =
. steal
= Back to these harbors where =
. We sleep, =
= Boston Post.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
0oaT.

The Rocky Ford High school loot
hi eleven. backed BY large mum
be. O. roo.e-A, went TO La Junta ana
defeated the La JuntA team Zs 70 ..
The Colorado Aggies showed that
.Aey have much good material for tn"
making o! this years team At RI. Col
Enx- when they defeated Wyoming
university by = score Of - TO 0.
Presenting the stronges, alumni
team that ever faced a Colorado uni
verEty eleven 1t Boulder. the "old
grads piayed The new squad OF the
Boulder Institution to . standstill on
The college field. neither nde scor-
ing after four periods Of hard and
Ax, play
FnAl unofficial averages OF the
Western league show that Butcher OF
oeore. Won the championship. with
\ percentage Of -317. Watson OF Sioux
-1ry vas leading base stealer with ~.
AID lied 70, sacrifice hit ~honors with
KrEg OF Omaha at 81 each. Dyer OF
Denver took home run honors with lC.
,ex,tng out Butcher by one. but Butch
- easily took the total base champion
skip with $50, Kirkham and Rebel
o4kex. Denver. were tied for the lead
q rnx scored AT 205 each. Denver
se5 u club batting with .304.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
WASHINGTON

Crs.ee S-A.es $Hx1U James P
C.A-Re president yz-0 -f-3soce u TIE
V.res S~a-es Senate, e1et II rs Ao.e
:, L,,1e Back Ark
Tie .,.A exs~ac-k = explosives c-a-
cs.s V,1.e>s SAFES :, AErzS amounted
- S-s s-. G cscs-s -Ax1 -s-s--
,1l<S sA1I s1sy ve-e L AEFHs-- -sla~
-es VIZ Tse-nDen- o-os-,-- s-s's'f
NA-sco.k TSX-t troops - Ae leI1111
se.-osr xaS S-sS.k,s Gen EEnx-1. -
&<4os S,Snt -B.ss.h s-A.e --srss - se
mustered oE
C3czx1 3I--0sx-sr1 -s.8-etss NAsa
lsr-aG through : s,s1--cs .~a-s-vs-1 II
~ xu-n.c-2-A-z.< -aa- LIZ sxsl1rA--ne
S-ssc,s1. s,s1t- xtl1 - -N4 -ssn-scA-
sxzaG f-kx ss>E1 eAsrU-~t II SSf-sst
nara2 ssc-ss ~ .ns, S,Sc-r>s ccAs-
Arera-a1 Cs,nsE ascs-. r. Sa-c%
la1.A STALL. reporting "a -ns s-1-s 1ss--
.r--rfrz, -tss SINKING 1T 4st e-A-1xl
S-.saE-sr Sssl-a-I AnE Eas 2-A-I1
S-sar4s- N1-n-ss. sA5s -sI- a. Ausrf
12sss ~s-s Is,u--t es-nsr sr2s.
ssaes, -A1s ;s-c,s.s.s1,s< 1n-sA<.eG
1-es III a-11 Ani s-s-s1 1zr s15ss-.
--em Ca,csrs ss--Sssu-x Sax o-he-
..Ax><1 szras4 s1 sx-1c caks- 7S.-n-S
were suspended r. -lss l1-s-<-A-s cnrn
,1.ss,cs s,ssuzu-sS<Hn Er- SAuEIy -
gu1fcx ae-v,ce ssr -St IKE Ks.x-
AEu-A CfA-.s-< E T-s-sssInL Z : N
-s--~a vers AssS g. Nxx1En<1nI- n
-.s--,sss,s- v.l-1 -nI rssrs-r hsSn-r-x- ts:
sssxs-s g. A---scv NI-asizsA- css1re7ery.
AcuI g-~t.xpc us., r. A-ix1-a,
<S
R-<;s~ar~is,is1>r IN Ary E-A-emel-
-nx- x-ss- III EIrn1~szx v1- akp&x
x-.uIar -snaS I,<Erf-lA-InlSx VII -ne
.e.ss--S <1.4 xsSs- <us<-E-lzl kne
s.ss<1 lxnf ssEss,x-azx vR< Es=s,1Ar1oer
sv -f,s -sa1G1,a4 eusaEs- n = s-EI<
rss1r 1z<1s-k tw Z,ss ctsI-<ss -nEl,:e1
-srzxSx
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
E~NEGEN

ssaf1S + r~raz-ulf 1r Aruu n
-@ -n4 4 F- sEr.xu VIZ ass-
sxz-x rxns nrs- fssEunI1; Il L Il
se11ss<r
sE TN EnnH- sss1sg- mEsSs
I'M yE nxx -xn@S In- -s<rs,x1sk n
oszxt-c Aw z s@C n@Ezzl S1xze
ussE -sSzs~x H N-tI
Hre-r --g- -,sxI II Arvss,nsA
rS e1 uaHnH Il A1lS AnlA
-1E -tn1 = nlI En1 =
-unrs1 n .1--r ls,ssfli v-nnc
tss n~1s-I Z E
-nuEsn EnE q Mxfek ESM1r
= -T1 II xvf nIzUEex * Ess
-n N uA E@ -UI -1ksE
Eur Eal- -@r- -n uur n
1rC K NrrE u -sur Il HDr1
In HgtU NHksScs LsaI-1zk E11r-<
= -nu- -uU TEE lAz 1H --F
urr Il Fkcm iHEEx H AE1am
UM@ II E91EI K-AD =
-zuaux ~ VIZ HsDe ~
EU
.@ E~E vUuK Euan
-ucS E= EN GS II Er II In
TEf" EsEsHy NJ '-E-T-hAx e.
-~ ~1 n IL n -zU
z.HK wK-tI.E& zHU
uE HG~% II * - EzEU
xn RR,M - - H~1RI ~
H -n - Q -
The Keota news., 1916-10-06

14 q papSU james GsnNnG eEkaG
q ,Al aes.vey. we-e takes from Tie
A- ~ 4 mna AID Noe1eS n eroE1
u he cex--Sc1se-
A; pe-oa,- NlcA- ENeeR rerxEs
ve-e killed. aaz .s injured :. * them
ss-yelxsy, vAel . S-2n8 TE1k svEce
engine pushing ,kree t-e-E1; c31
crashed sa:o = packed ves.Naz1: De
,-ess Trs,rd EAlv1y c-S,S<scv1 ca
:. w n Acone- 7-xsaae,: o. :ne
tsellee A-t-3cAe NA.1asA hn1k
vAscA .xsls,5 =. For- Smith Ak Wiz
& Sa1x-ATs reported ey hAr1 en--1-
s-x - Axre bee. cre- $r,ss i.ish, VAS
found SL,y Ay . PIT = coe .>ce-A
cse---
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
GENE ERAL

A. EorneIl, N Y, Charles z. Hughes
completed his twenty thousandth mile
>. campaigning within eight weeks.
Fz-,yIheee persons were injured
sers.1 seriously, when a section OF the
-i..zs- ca. the First Presbyterian church
~ johnson City. n. Y. collapsed dur
M the cornerstone ceremonies
Eso,ak occurred in New York when
II 2.1en1, was made by the Yonkers
Railroad Company. whose men are on
S--ke- 10 run surface cars from Yon-
ss-s 20 the xubway's system.
A e1sn o. se.14 per cent in net IL
-su.ne Is reported by the Southern Pa
-ss3c Company IN its detailed report
sar the fiscal year ended June 80 last,
sAx. sIeE Increasing from >20,570.3 .31a
- $:G .SSs.s4
Policeman William J. O'Brien has
s.<-e1 getting oaiy four hours sleep a
axy xsnce the New York strike began.
Ae announced s, headquarters that he
Is ra.1e 20 have the hay for keeps. lie
Inherited = $4,000 farm.
A sa-uA offer by Jacob Henkel to
MEy Mss Anna Kennel. who brought
4 $50 hE.e breach Of promise suit
kHans. hin is believed TO be the
E-ss ocrInen; ct its kind ever re-
Corded X New York.
REVISION w American neutrality
2~s with view 10 diseourag nE
Americans -r,cm par,sc;~ a,ing in McAt
z1 .acnonA conflicts, WAS suggested
.. -ns Conference o. the Nexican>Amcr,
lrxr ra.o, oan4ecace y; New London.
Cam
-~eaU-seC. hours ate, the call for
general Syr7a,hc;sc strike in all in.
en<-ss< 81 New York had become et,
src=rs- DO news 81 = single response
y -ns s--1ks declaration had been ~,
>p-s ~ The Police department,
S-se lsa6e-s ols.-a Isa,esa aaa,
Uanra-- Sxsa Mrs, J, T. Owen
Philips addressing An Eaasl FRAN,
-.Ass Socasy meeting a, Philadelphia,
VII make Philadelphia se,,ss place
II Eve n when they are re,mi,,r,.
II exercise ,sssae sxlca; s,,c h,,aSee,ese,
osk Il municipal acsxs-
demand sr xn ezanarsn e,>,a wAea,
End eioU-. E-TeS 8, the n.ass me,,,tas
n -ne uarneaHS Association NJ t>ns,,,
mr,e II shs AcEssN,ss.sss ss,,se, a, cat
En sx< uee, NssA he aaas>as,>x,sars.,
-zm Snl sAs~e-s< ana S:asss,s>ssaa ~
FAN Snn1SSSla1 .s-=as ~ .>As,,as>,
lns -nn-s s ~ ~Ae&, :ass.a. IN the
-LnS S-x>eS, ~; sAa, TIE ~,,,s,.
Snn-As = responsible ~ TIE assa,,>
&n-mk n -rssS
saS -As CsSN<e h a; w>>sA IL,
HT Cnoscsc, n y CSe ~aA,a =
~S vczxk Se@ek Aal sAess AAsr ~,
-.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
A<x-x(N

sri,r I--gn-S>sr- sEIarmS nEs
purchased xI SaEoS n -.s SEGI-1 Ia
sx,s-s- nsac In Sa-szcaa s--n1
s-lSs.t S-@1aE,llR. A-10 AniES
ssrr V.ssg1.11s - ~. -1-ltz-x S-sEE& *
--tr,-S - -H--1u. r. -nl JaL
70 NJ ssS VIZ II AksCe-z l-S- y-,E-
II VII .czrlssr VIII S-sl s-A7~
4 A<E s- tS.aI0 Sz< NrC>
~ arx1 M = - 1I Dac = x
-SSMs II t-tCs II kUEnf,1ir Z =
s7 .MG xax As I -. NJ ~S
>eIHS cS.y
C@nar- Hn -en nE 1 mE
.S u 81 -x>$x -Ex xto
IN. EE-aE II -nC b 9nrs- -zuUs-
ssCr -S nj SAsE XIX a-11ExI
8 HEH -ex-r mining H1
A. NrEA 1KA -vu 0~ -
.k e &He mnsHk X - Sk
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
FROM ALL SOURCES
$AV,N6& . DIN e & ACHIEVE
NEN,S <UeFEksN6k ecPES
AND FEARS OF AANNaAA
1~s01 Ns~~aAS,~- sessss ~~~s SURs
ABOUT rE WAR

Germans oo,.Ioe caE-.s- ATTACKS
=. -ess7r22
-sss acrssss = Sa@Ds c-rs -
ax,s ss---.x.ssa 81 :ht.het -1ss--
-e-,ssvA A2S sG-sI z--a ss---SsA
Akna& Is AxS xlss -ess -s->a-sas .,S1
4 Gsaacs,aE- xo,scl1k - -ns S19--
81 Sl--s,la, s-A.sEasr.
Russians .x--z>A s-s41 -sv E-~vs
sEk-rs, -<z reg. Es---1 -sls,s--S. S-aa-
2i>{ .t1xs ssVsg1 >sucssSSSss x--xcSs Ssss
->ysuiseS WI tsary 1-rsssS
As-x xna. 8 ea ,rsSerss-s A.sS
eaSS x-n>E-, st uE1-s-a,css -ASs- 1r
Nxr SxRsalaxs- As -ssSG- ~ &ssr
x~s--xna. xac-.a-y z. la @zsrl,1A1-ss-xs',
-sc,aI
C-.v- s~-E1sss sszS,gTs->s.,ss, zaS Ssar--lt
asa-ls-ss German f.s.ssEizsss III S>-az-IEss
a.Es sss-ssl uIxSs 7r44,s-ss1-A.as: A1ss ~,-2-
f.s Is cs1vs,s-s,S AI-sss rsT'sc caI sr-ssAA
s.-e1ka
Clau sns-s ;SrscA ,>a9,E 4 LIZ Ger
.ssx11.sss .s-p Is s1s--ss1 Z -,ss eaa-nS-s
n. ~S< A-@ss> ~ >Is -t>Sl- ~ ~<AS&-
s.1rss x-G1,A
-Has ENsG--A sxsss-s s-usssseS -ns
: su-z..rls.Es Il -lz--s-ssxy sA--A :,
--1-zsxsrx-.a S.l-r4s-21 Hcz.Es c+
1sss aIso-sszrs=-k Lssx1 --e>.s.ss 1Esr<SE
~zy <s--,vse, s.nss--~---Sk 2<,ss.S zr <-sr>
1as-.s ADJ sGs--1a,s
Germans kavs ssesg 1--xsl TAX LII
So -s.asstG ss @s4 AI4ssS III -:as
>>sz.z-.ss 9-sc2~ x-csr'S,SS II SSs-s>t
g-ss s-xr-t --sag>1-s NIzu=s-svs ss-fssr
sss~asv s--ssss,S III >rI-.4--ts y .4lEssS -
sxieSsss w Ssss-s ssSS>
S-r1 cs-s,sS >1--s-s A---sws& J. @S---
n..Assua Esfcr VII : Eis 11--1lC- .EsA
-svl-v --szu S.-r-lss II xaS az tn
--s>sn II -AAs -.s -sss1 II b4SS-s-1
-sss,zs.sa III s.;sl-sS -ss 1a.hlf-ss ~ sE
TSzls x.os a.sSs xns- Sx41-za.-
aaaE,.g-.s- Ssea--.s n -1s s3E--ss n
4.>g.ssZ, sIz--sx-.s.s- sessseC -,s -1E-x-A
s.s-csS gllssssr San Aax-.xS i1grszx x1ss
-sss N1Iss-KS 1lsT2z ss>1. ----ssszs.I Il
n zsss-f1.x [sE-- Ass-. -r1 S-sc III
ra-S il -sss 3s-r yg III o---csa -sg~u--
M 1sss @sE,G. Sexl,R -1zsG xEn- ais
@S@sS xes-s lIs>1
The Keota news., 1916-10-06

A Little Practice Cruise
The SQuirs-Anothef air fzs6 ES
night. George: bombs dropped n se<-
eral districts and some damage 0c0e-
GeorSe-Lor'. master. Now VIZ L
done by them German fslle<> ~ w~04
they be our party SkeecA
Canada las, year po>aoSo~a SH1--
GOO worth of aSs.eStoS csxS,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Settlement Of Dispute with Austria
Acts as a Stimulant
ACTIVITY IN STEEL SHARES

NEW YORK. Dec. Si.-Aprropriately.
In tho Judgment Of Wall street, the year
came to an end with n marked diminution
Of tho strain In this Country't foreign re
lstions. The response Of Austria TO the
Ancona note served a. a stimulant to
conservative, as we'll a. speculative, sen
timent.
Aside from tho improved foreign condi-
lions there were other cncouraGing dc.
Nelopmtnts, such az the activity In the
steel industry, additional highly favorable
railway statements, a further advance IN
refined copper to q cents for delivery
Tar into the coming year and reports from
mercantile agencies respecting the prom
islng business outlook.
United states steel led todsy's move
mcnt throughout, repeating lie recent
high price OF Sela on 2-point advance.
but tho oil shares. particularly Mexican
Petroleum. overshRdowed all others by
reason OF their extensive aains. Next
cans scored an extreme rise OF i0h at
let14, a new high record, and california
Petroleum? common AMI preferred which
rumor associated with Mexican in a pro
posed merger. also showed much activity
az material gains.
Metal shares held their own In point OF
prominence. American Smelling leading
that group on its advance OF "a 10 1854
while Anaconda copper rose "a TO 9iS. a
fraction under it's record
Total sales OF stocks amounted to 9So.ON
shares
Bonds naturally responded to the
strength in stocks, even the Anglo-French
Issues hardening Total sales OF bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
~ Bulls Charge Down on Wheat and
Prices Range One to Two
Cents Higher.
RECEIPT sCoNT1NUE HEAVY

OMAHA, December 81. 1915.
The local wheat market was hullish
again today. prices ranging from ] to Z
cents higher. The wheat run continued
heavy and the cash demand was quite ac-
tive.
Corn receipts were also heavy, and there
Was considerable cash demand for this
cereal The corn market remained firm,
the bulk Of the samples going at un-
changed prices. while few cars sold at
a slight advance.
Oats were strong. selling from y 10
] cent higher. The oats run was fairly
light and there was a moderate demand
for THIS cereal.
Rye sold at cent advance, and barley
remained practically unchanged.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to coo bushels, corn, 1000 bushels;
oats, b0l 900 bushels
Liverpool close: Wheat, Id higher; corn,
161i7d higher,
Primary wheat receipts were 2.2lSoO)
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments $1,000 bushels.
Urinary oats receipts were $500
bushels and shirments 500 O0O bushels.
- CARLoT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn Oats.
minneapolis ...............6i2 -.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
: PIGs.


SHEEP-Total arrivals were light only
some thirteen cars, or 5000 head showing
lup. Total for the week Is 34,324 head, being
| 600 head smaller than last week, 2O0OO
! head short OF two weeks ago and a few
hundred head lighter than for the same
DAYS last year. Receipts this week are
the smallest since June.
AS eight cars of ewes came direct TO the
lCudahy Packing company. only about
| five loads were actually on the market,
and II was "a pretty slim affair. what
| few loads were here selling at fully
steady prices. Nothing toppy in the lamb
line was offered, the best here bringing
500
| The days offerings OF ewes were of
Just fair quality, and moved al steady
prices. Best here. which were just fair
| sort, brought S5.75. Will less desirable
stuff was bought at $3.50.
| Feeders have been too scantily supplied
Ito really make a market this week Some
fairly fleshy stuff OF good quality has
gone 70 the country as high as B.8.
| Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good TO choice, 5000 IS; lambs fair
TO good $s.75a9 90; lambs. clipped, $500
$40; lambs. feeders, t7.0Oas so; yearlings'
good to choice light. N.50q800; yearlinSs
fair 70 choice heavy, N.0od7 So. yearlings
feeders. SS.75d6z5; wethers, fair to choice
s5.75d65O; ewes good TO choice, $500
800; ewes, fair 70 good, N.5og6.N; ewes.
feeders, t4.OOGl5.8.
| RaDrqganfatiya sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
Total receipts. %
Totals

CATTLE-Receipts were very small this
morning. only twenty-seven cars being
reported in. The quality was common.
; so that there were really not enough on
sale to make s. market. Everything
changed hands early, with prices fully
steady with yesterday. For the week beef
steers are 10ql5c higher, while cows and
heifers are l5Q25c higher. stock cattle
and feeders have been scarce. and they
have shown an advance of l5q20c as COM
pared with last weeks close
Quotations on Cattle-Good to choice
yearlings. SS.25q925; good to choice
beeves, S7.50qS.25; fair to good beeNeg,
So 75Gf40; common to fair beeves, xo.75
$3.50; good to choice grass heifers. 70 %
H6.50; good to choice grass COWS, $3.50
6.25; fair to good cows, A.5oQ5.&; com
mon to fair cows. $S.5OQ4.6o; good to
choice feeders, $6.60q715; fair TO good
feeders, $6OOa660; common to fair feed
ers, S5,0Oq6:Oo; good to choice stoese e
$6.756I7. rs; fair [ goood stockers &.OoQ
675; common to fair stockers, s5.0OQ6O0,
stock heifers, S. $4,000; stock COWS, A.50g
5.25; stock calves, s6.00g7.6; veal calves.
/ S7.0Oa9.50; bulls, stays, etc, $S.76QV,2o,
! Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01

coffe market opened points lower to
point higher today in sympathy with
steady Brazilian cables, but there were
very few buying orders around the ring
and the close was net unchanged to 3
points lower. Sales including exchanges
OF March for July at 10 points and March
for December at Al points were l5,o0)
bags. January, 644c; February, else.
For December at Al points were 5000
bags. January. SAC: February $50:
March. 6.62c; April, 6.6Ic; May, 81: July,
.6S2c; August, 6.SIc; September, 692c:
October. $3.50; November, 69sc; Decent
Der, 702c.
Spot. quiet; Rio Is. 7Ssc; Santos Is. &C..
comparatively few cost and freight Of
fers were reported here.
Today's official cables reported an ad-
vance OF % reis at Rio with Santos un-
changed. RE exchange l-22d higher
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
SfInneapoIi. Grain Nt,rI,..

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 81 WHEAT
December, 81 .20ss; May, 81. 21AGp1 .2lA; NJ
hard, Sl.23%; No. / northern. 81 .2Oss,
l ,2Ss; No. 2 northern, 81. 169s91. 1855.
'FLOUR-U
BARLEY-62665c
RYE-94de5c.
BRAN-S1S 00d11851,
CORN-No. 3 yellow, sOdS1c
OATS-No. 3 white. 43Gd431hc.
SEED-F1ax. $2.1792. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. d.-META 1s-Leao.
offered. $3.50. Spelter, not quoted Cop.
per. firm: electrolytic. s2226qe360 Iron.
firm and unchanged. Tin, strong; spot,
$40 25d4l.OO.
Al London: Spot copper. SIS p al 4:
futures. fS6 So; electrolytic. CLOS. Spot
tin. el6S: futures, El69. Anthony, Ei2a,
Lead, $40 2s cd. Spelter, E90.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01

These sales were reported today;
- WheSt-Eo; 2 hard winter; IS car. Nl2
iiil; cars siS,s 10 cars cars, hio; cars cars
car, 81 Osii; = cars. si.os; . cars, SID; i as
cars. ,u.oi; cars, N.o2; car, 500. Sam.
cars. Soc No G' mixed Ssi T car S iGs i'S car
N@ No ? mixed durum; / Is cars
In No. 3 durum. l car N1o. Rye
Noi d e. cars SsJ 9Stc o, 10 z car So NO
No. 3 white: cars, SEC. No. 4 white: 1
car, seize cars, sc. No white ! rar.
SIC; cars. SIC No. whitei 1 car, 5S'Sc:
car car ~ st' S NG s, yellow Ss Trsilox '
car Sc. 3 cars. eslec; cars. sc. NJ. 3
yellow: cars 6Sc; cars, sec: 1 car,
81 nc No. mixed l car Tic; No. 3
saSe S0 cars Ssr s.e cars 2 sssS Nfo car ST. esr
No. s mixed: 2 cars, 62S,c: I cars, 62iac; 1
car, SIC; car. size. No. 6 mixed: s
cars. SOC; cars, 5sitc. Sample: cars;
car, size: car, SAC; cars sc. Oats
No. white: I car. NC; s care. tlc. No.
white car. 40Ac; cars 40lAc Sam
pie: ] car. acc car, S'4c; cars. sse:
omaha cash Prioes-wheat: No. 2 hard
81 IDOL Il; No, hard. 81 .0stSdi IL; No.
hard @cdH. o.; No, spring slsiigi u
esas4c; No. white, goose: No. white
h6dShc; No. yellow, 69d70c: No. vel
low, 64165Rc; No. yellow, 62i4dS4c; No
: mixed. s2aeti4e; No 5 mixed, sitf@s29.c
No. mixed. bsdN9c; sample, S0957c Oats
No white. i2d42hc; standard. 4li4d
41Ac; No. 3 white. 46si d4ilc. Rye: No
2. s21sSc; No. g. 9ld92c.
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers. S15 South sixteenth, Omaha;
Article Open. High. Low. Close Yes'y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31-Year end liquidation
which found the market without support,
brought about a sharp setback in the
value Of wheat today after prices had
The close was unsettled at 1hc to 4hc net
decline with May at Sl.25%d1. 25l7 and
July at $1.17%. Other speculative articles,
too, showed losses for the day-corn %a
Ac to PC, oats lac to sc and provisions
219c to 221bc.
II was not until the final hour OF trad
ing that wheat began to break in earnest.
At that time a wave of selling from be-
| lated December longs camo over the
market, and forced into action a number
OF stop loose orders. Fears Of heavy de-
liveries on track had considerable to do
with emphasizing the weakness.
Corn weakened when wheat underwent
severe tumble. At first, however, the
market showed strength owing to un-
settled warmer weather and to firmness
at Liverpool.
Oats had an independent advance. the
result of a broadening of commission
houses demand
Selling by packers more than offset in
the provision pit the effect of higher
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat: No. . red.
Sissy; No, 8 red, s12IIha1.2l%; No. 2
hard. nominal; No. 8 hard. SL21dL %.
Corn: No: yellow. nominal; No well
low, 7oQ7l1fc. Oats: No. whole, 4SLd4ic;
standard. H%gi5c; Rye: No. 2. ssl4c. Bar
clover, siO.OOa1soo, provisions s:'0' PorlS
$652h: lard, $3.50; ribs, $4,000 92H
BUTTER-Lower; creamery, 22Jkm32c.
| EGGS- Higher; receipts. 1898 cases,
firsts. gIhde71c; ordinary firsts. 36d26Ilc
al mark. cases included, 22dHc.
P0TAToES-Receipt % cars; narket
! unchanged.
PoULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls, dc
springs, 1890; turkeys, Ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01

crs and feeders. sl5OaSOO,, bulls. q asa
i6.21; calves. S6m096o
HOGS-RecCipts. 400 head. market
higher; bulk OF sales. S6h5d6.S0. heavy,
S6 f6S2ia; packers and butchers. s66Sp
6.Spa; liEht. Sb0ms7 TO- pigs, G.2S060N
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 100
head; market steady. lambs. Mtod9 p,
yearlinss, E.ooaS ~, Wcthcrs. @ed665
ewes. s. 25fp6 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
CHICAGO LrvE srocN MARKET
cattle Firm-Hoas strouE-Sheep
strong.

CHICAGO, Dec. -CAT-TLE--R
ccipts. 1000 head; market firm, native
s. 2oaSi0: cows and hcfcrs s., S5dS. 20.
calves. T.OOGfl0E0
HOGS Receipts, 1900 head; market
generally i5uG5C higher: bulk Of sales
q. 1066a5; light s., B8sa5; mixed. ST. 5Oa
C@: heavy, S6.5S@7i0. rough. SCISSORS. So
pigs. s. 6o9t65O
SHEEP AND LAMRs-Receipts 5000
head; market strong; wethcrs S. 6Ofi7 10.
ewes, SibO6650; lambs. s.. 900 Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01
REEF STEERs.

HOGS-There was a very fair run OF
hogs on hand and despite the fact that
supplies have been liberal all week trade
opened sharply higher. Other poipts re-
ported stronger prospects, and shippers
and one or two OF the packers started in
right from the jump buying on fully
10c higher basis. Before much sold this
way, however, keen competition put
prices up to the 10Ql5c higher notch and
bulk of the supply moved that way.
Close was strong and active and good
clearance was made long before $780,
Prices today are a flat Sc higher than
they were a week ago and despite the
fact that receipts this month are far
larger than for any previous December
current values are close to quarter
higher than prices at the opening of the
month. Bulk today moved at 36.45d66O,
long strings selling at s6.5046b5, while
tops brought $685., the highest price paid
since December 4, and as high as any
thing has sold this month. Best lights
have shown the most of the advance this
week, although the commoner light ana
mixed kinds have been slow sale most
all week, and up until today dull closes
have been the rule.
Estimated receipts were 145 cars, or
10 1905 head making the total for the
week something like 61,025 head. This 10
Is 900 smaller than last week and about
s 800 short of two weeks ago, but 1850
more than were received during the
corresponding period last year. "a
4 -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-01

ST. JOSEPH. Dec. 3l.-CATTLFS- Re
s g c go nsse mSrE bs,,srs seg ~
calves SIS. S0dfa as
HOGS - Receipts. 300 head: market
higher, bulk OF sales, S. 5@6.75,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcceipts. tO0
head: market steady; lambs. s. 5Od9 IS.