davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-02-05

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America.
All kinds Of Toilet Articles for sale.
Human Hoir Goods Of the finest quality.
Our Hair Food and SKIN F God never fail.
If the trouble Is with The hon, scalp or
skin, We have the remedy.
We guarantee remedy to make hair
grow OF bald spots and bare temples.
Send Zoe, for sample and catalogue.
Send for our terms to agents.
Address Nine. L. c. PARRISH,
- IS Camden Street, Boston, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

SHEEP-Arrivals Of sheep and lambs
were Just fair today. amounting TO thirty
ak cars. or about 1900 head. Two days
receipts total il22t head. being more than
l,0o0 heavier than last week. but 400
short OF two weeks ago and only a little
more than half as large as = year ago.
Yesterdays prices were almost on a par
with Chicago values and buyers an
nounced their Intentions OF trimming wall
ues a little today, Sellers wanted at least
steady prices. asking more money In some
Instances, and as buyers refused to raise
their hands during the early part OF the
forenoon not great deal OF business was
transacted
BY 10 o'clock some OF the decent TO
good lambs were moving at about steady
prices, and a little later on movement be-
came general at yesterdays figures
spread OF Sli. .25Qii 50 caught most OF the
good to choice offerings. while a good
share OF the decent 20 good offerings, as
we'll as the best extremely heavy lambs
sold upward from Sil 90 Several sales OF
lambs weighing from 10 10 s. pounds al
top or near top prices during the last
two days show that packers are taking
more Kindly 10 the hiEh-dressing stuff
OF these weights, although they still pro-
test against weight
Another small supply OF ewes was on
hand. and the market opened out In fair
season at prices that were at least steady
and In most instances stronger One real
sood Nneh reached $50 which pries
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

box: i5Os. 1850 box: l76s. 2Sss. S2is, 0Is
box: zoos PISS. z50s a box. Lemons. Col
deu Bowl, 3O0s. 3Gos, $ box silver Cord.
$40 box Grapefruit 36s t275 box; zee.
medium sizes jumbos, g OOlp225 bunch;
regular size iumbos, t25O02.75 bunch; eN-
ira large jumbos. fS0Od3.2S bunch: NAM
moth jumbos. So 70 bunch. Cranber-
crate: stuffed. SIS box; Fard, I2c 10. Figs:
New. Sc box. Apples: Ben Davis Bech-
tells. in barrels, - barrel; Ben Davis.
other varieties In barrels, f36O barrel
Shield Brand Wine ssps. $50 barrel;
Rome Beauty. f-B box; w. w. Pear
maines, N.TB boz: extra fancy Wine Saps,
81 box; Iowa State Greenings. fl.bO box;
Arkansas Blacks, $3.50 box. Strawberries.
N-plnt cases, t375 case.
VEGETABB1s-onion Red, yellow, &c
pound; spanish, s2.& crate white, $3.50
crate. Lettuce: 81 dozen Brussel sprouts,
Doc pound. Cabbage. 2lfc pound; new. 90
pound. Rhubarb: $3.50 box. Cauliflower,
= crate. Peppers. 60c basket New beets,
carrots turnips. parsley. soc dozen. Old
beets. carrots, turnips parsnipe, .bagoes,
20 pound. Potatoes: Minnesota white, ti.ib
bushel. Colorado white t1.9O bushel Min
nesota Red River Ohios. tl.40 bushel.
California. si.75 hamper Celery: M-dozen
crates, 1875 crate; e-do1en crates, - 70
crate; S-dozen crate. $50 crate. Onion
Sets: Yellow. $3.50 bushels red. g crate.
NUTS-Peanuts No. raw. 6ihc pound
No. / roasted. Sc pound: Jumbo raw. SIC
pound; Jumbo. roasted. etc pound Pc
cans. 131fc pound; Jumbo, 17Mc pound.
Filberts: l5c pound. Mixed nuts: lsc
pound
crate: Airline, so case. Popcorn: No. /
rice. &c pound; 40 1-pound packages. s2.5o
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices ON hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO, March a.--wheat prices
showed weakness today, owing largely 70
supply and 10 reports Of iess iinfsvorabie
conditions for the domestic crop IN the
southwest. The market closed heavy, &c
ioe and July al si.o7Ns Nsgi. .0Ssk Corn fin- IN
- and proylsions with gains OF 10c 10
Notice OF tho enlargement OF European
stocks OF wheat wae accompanied by pre-
dictione that arrivals would continue lib
apparent here right at the outset was
emphasized by announcement OF declines
IN freight rates on the ocean. especially
ports from Missouri told OF fields green
ing up that were heretofore altogether un-
pr2Imsssssng, ,,Iasas 1esidss & the official forecast
where there have been serious complaints
oe .drouth. Later, however, signs OF ac-
bring about transient reaction. "
Late attempts. by some OF the bulls 20
realise on holdings Of wheat were. fol-
market lacked any aggressive support.
Export sales OF cash wheat In all posi-
tlons amounted 10 100000 bushels. in
elnelnK 10000 bushels TO the government
Gossip that the Dutch government was
Pldding for corn es well a. wheat at the
the corn market. Earlier IN the session
the bears had for a time made effective
oat OF tno circumstance tnat the stock OF
corn N Chicago amounted 20 more than
1000. 600 bushels
Oats were governed chiefly by the ac-
ton Of wheat. There were predictions
that the acreage OF oats this season would
be largely Increased by paintings where
wheat had been abandoned
Active foreign demand for lard gave
strength 70 pork and ribs. which were
also aided by high prices on hogs and
cottonseed oil. The market however,
failed 70 hold the extreme advance.
The close was unsettled at hakQAC
net advance.
Oats gave way like other cereals. There
were Predictions that the acreage OF
oats this season would be largely in
creased.
Higher prices on hogs tended 70 lift
provisions. The market appeared further
TO be responsive TO the record breaking
advance IN the value OF cotton seed oil.
BUTTER-litgher. creamery aU36Ac;
EGGS-Higher; receipts. =. .iW cases;
flrsts. 1910; ordinary flrsts, iShc; at
marx. cases included, iepls1te
POTATOES-I.ower: receipts, IS cars:
Wisconsin and Michigan, Minnesota and
Dakota white SSH95c: Minnesota and Da-
kota Ohioa Nfi9lc.
POrLTRY-Alive unchanged; fowls
lie. springs. fIiAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
KreisLer's Art ELudeS Definition of
Those Who Are Thereby EnthrdIIed

Fritz Kreiser, violinist. who viii close
the charity concert course in his recital
at the Auditorium Tuesday evening.
March q. seems TO be the only artist OF
our time concerning whom connoisseurs,
professional and lay. are unanimous. The
public flock to his concerts as they have
never flocked to those Of any violinist,
and It seems as II they cannot get
enough OF his playing. The critics seem
unable to find words to express their
admiration for the perfection Of his art
Many things have been written. but per-
haps. nothing quite hits the nail on the
head as n paragraph In the review OF a
concert he gave in New York. written
by William ]. Henderson. for the New
York Sun. Mr.. Henderson said. among
other things;
But Mr.. Kreisler's technical skill
which discloses itself so spontaneously.
apparently 80 unpremeditately. and which
never obtrudes itself as an end. IS by
no means the greatest item OF his unsur-
passable art. Thoughtful people In the
course of years weary Of tempestuous.
temperamental players, who seem to
lack all mental balance and who have
no conception of the true meaning OF
the word art" To such people nothing
is more satisfying. more restful. more
toy-givlng than Mr.. Kreisler's almost i'm
peccable taste. He has plenty of tenn
permanent. but IL is mastered by judg-
ment. He is a truly emotional player.
but his fastidious appreciation prevents
him from disturbing the artistic struc-
ture and character OF a composition"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
TRAIN DISTRICT
PROMISED SCHOOL
President Ernst and Member Cowell
Pledge Residents Of This
Section.
PAY DAY RAISED ONE NOTCH

President Ernst and Robert Cow
ell Of the board of education last
evening assured a delegation OF cit
izens that Train district will have a
new school building and that the
buildings and grounds committee is
working hard on difficult prob
lem of selecting a site for the new
school.
you are going to get a school.
The question of a site is hard to
settle. but we are working on this
and hope to reach a solution soon,'
stated Chairman Cowell of the
buildings and grounds committee to
the Train district delegation.
Pay Day Advanced.
The board fixed the next payday for
teachers on March 81. instead of April
l, on account of the schools closing on
the former date for the spring vacation
Approval was given TO the recommen-
dation Of holding a joint commencement
of the graduating classes of the three
high schools in June.
The following were placed on the as
signed list for the next regular school
year: Nellie Malone. Ada Brown. Chloe
Compton, Grace Harmon, Dorothy HILL
Esther Larson, Kathleen Morgan, Olive
Pasco. HedYic Provasnik and Mildred
Snider
A warlike note was sounded when the
board authorized borrowing from the ma
tional government 200 carbines for the
use of Central High school cadets of the
eleventh and twelfth grades, these in
struments to be used i'm target practice.
Preparedness" was heard from one OF
up.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
cARI.oT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported TO-DAY, ., oe
! car. los' No, J hard winter; car,
si.oa; cars. loik' oS cars "a. n;OiI osiSo Ho
cara ss 'S sIo.S car % e ES smsS Sa4SS hs5S wnST car
u'oik. No, 4 mixed: 2 cars. s6c
Rye-No; 3; cars, sstc. 90.
corn-No white: 2 cars. esihc' cars
sshc No. 4 white: cars, &C cars
e4ifc No. 5 white; car, esci car s2c.
j car. &c. No. yellow; car, esc. No. 4
yellow: / car. 8tc; 3 cars CSC; ] car
6sifc; cars. &C. No. ltl' ow: cars
Sc cars sSe Sse' sS%pI. NS Yellow sSaIfow car carr
Sc; car 65c; as car, $50. No. mixed ;
2 cars. este; l car ssitc; cars, CSC 10:
I mixed; 5 cars. SOC; 2 cars. Gte; } 90
&C. / car. csc: 1 car, s2,sc: cars. .sgc,
No. mixed: cars (dry and sliShtiy
wheat mixed. 6Stc; 1 car, eoc; ths q,
Soc. Sample mixed; ] car. b4c car eSe'
oats-standard; cars. 4ssc no :
white: l car, t3c. . cars. l2Ac. No
white: car, 4isAc. sample white: y car
Omaha Cash Prices--wheat: No. 2 hard
uoia1-Os; Nc, . bard. n.eodei.os; No ,
hsrd sScgt o? 0s, No Oa sPrins noSi ~ y
&c; No. duruJn. etaesc. Corn; No.
white. 0s16sikc: No. 4 white. 6ffj65c: No.
white. 6f46sc; No. white. bsd59c: No.
yellow. 6TitfD6sc: No 4 yellow. eiif0e6hc G
No. 3 yellow, 62a6lc; No. yellow, 6aG
Csc: No. 5 mixed. 65ik6f555tc; No. MIXED
62ltaie5c. No. mixed. 6ll5a6fci No,
mixed. 5sd6Slkc: sample mixed, En6ec
Oats: No white. 44k0i5c. standard, 4tp
fittHc; No. 3 white. t2hdf3c; No. 4 white
Si0tihc. Barley. Mating, 5saesc. No.
f6n86ikc
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Hee by Logan a Bryan. stock and grain
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
,TrFERs AND HEIFERe.

HoGS--A very fair Tuesday supply put
in an appearance, estimates calling for
days Is @, 462 head. q gain OF more than
400 over last week, 1900 larger than two
weeks ago. and 1880 heavier than for the
corresponding days OF last year.
For the first time this year shippers
were not doing a thing on first rounds.
Buyers looked around a little and put
out a few sharply lower bids, but no
actual trading was done. Packers were
almost as bad. for despite the fact that
most other markets reported stronger
prices early. packers had lower orders.
and claiming the local trade to have been
out OF line yesterday, made a few early
offers n dime lower.
II was well along In the forenoon be-
fore much OF any Improvement was
noted. but In the end buyers slowly raised
their bids until when first sales were
made. Il was at prices that were steady or
very close 20 Il. Once a Atrading basis
was established, movement hvened up and
II did not take long TO clean up the bulk
of the supply al steady figures
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Baby Has Narrow
Escape from Fire

Donald Walker. 7-month-old son of r.
A. Walker. 1858 Park avenue. had a mar
row escape from injury and possibly
death when the Walker hs~ie caught on
fire. Draperles In the house caught fire
from a gas stove while the baby was
lying In his crib In an upstairs bedroom.
Mr.. Walker discovered the blaze barely
In time to rescue the child. The house
was damaged TO the extent OF $500 be-
fore the fire department extlnguished
the blaze,
A spark from the chimney started a
blaze ON the roof OF the home OF ]. T.
Blair. 1915 Douglas street. and damage
TO the extent OF 500 had been done be-
fore the fire was put out.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady--HOEs weak---sheep
steady.

CHICAGO March H-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head: market steady: native
beef steers, N.50u9s5: western steers, $40
us.O0; stockers and feeders. t6.OOQs.2b; ;
cows and heifers. S2s0dS.70, calves. $500
m1ObO
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head: market
weak; early advance OF &c lost; bulk Of
sales, ty.50qe.60 light, S9.iOQ9.66; mixed,
aa.a5; pigs. S7.6OafS.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts, 1900
head; market strong; wethers. ts .4Od9.l5;
ewes, -. 25mS.75 lambs, 81. 750pil. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
With Continued Light Receipts and
Fair Demand, Wheat Sells I'm
changed to Half Higher.
BUT POOR DEMAND FOR CORN

OMAHA. March a, 1sie
The wheat market was very steady TO,
day. The receipts continued hght ana
with only fair demand, wheat SOLO un-
changed to NC higher.
Corn was very steady. seuing un-
changed 20 ic lower. The receipts OF corn
totaled fifty-four cars and there was
oa,s were also lower, declining haNc
lower
rye and barley were quoted unchanged
Clearances were; Wheat and flour
equal to $4,000 bu.; corn. 500 bu.; oats
65S 600 hu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchangeo'
corn. 1a2d higher. ... -.
Primary wheat receipts were i.iy7,ooO bu
and shipments 1.179.J0 bu., against re-
ceipts Of e7l. 900 bu. and shipments OF 4Sl'-
600 bu. last year. ..o q,
Primary corn receipts were 762.OQO bu.
and shipments b4S 900 bu. against receipts
OF 7Ui 900 bu. and shipments OF 56s,Ooo bu.
last year. - 49, a..
Primary oats receipts we're $4,000 bu.
and shipments 81. 900 hu., against receipts
OF G4O0o bu. and shipments OF @SVU pu.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
oMAHA aEnEaAL aaAaKnr.
Wholesale Prices for Produce
charsed ~ Omaha Dealers.

Char8ed ~ Omaha Dealers
BuTTER-NO. l creamery. in cartons.
or tubs. s6cs No. g 3sc.
young roosteTs. llqiie: ducks. l2Hc;
geese, lac; turkeys, lee per pound.
CHEE6E-imPorted 9Wiss. 4tc. domes-
tic. SIC: block. 9oc. twins. isisc daisies
leiac triplets. l911c: young America 2lc:
blue label brick, 1yikc. iimburKer, zee; im-
ported French ROguefort. 6Sc.
OY8TEIlS-ChesaIsca ~ a..e. per gal; stand
ards. tif5; selects. t.5o. Northern, per
gnL. Standards. Q.E; selects. $50:
counts. fio5. Blue Points. N.8 per 100
fISII'-Fresh. per ID: Catfish. I7cs hal
but. lee; salmon. iIi4c: red snapper. lie.
black bass. l6lfl3c crapples. i2QiSc
founders, l1c. Frozen per h.; Halibut.
lie; herring. 6hc. trout. i8c: white,
loc salmon. l00lzc: pickerel, 7Q8c: pike,
~ ice; Smoked. per H.: Wliite, iie. Kip-
pered. per b.: Salmon lie. Finnan had
eies. lzc; roe shad. 9oc eachi shad roe,
l0c per peir
BEEF-No. ! ribs. 3Ossc: No. 2 ribs
l9itc; No ribs. IKE No. / chucks HE
Nc. chucks. NE No. chucks. lie No
J loins, Hc; No. loina. aAc. No ioins
IBIS. No. ! Founds. l5ilc; No. rounds
1bcs No. rounds. it1tc. No. 1 plates lOc
No. plates. sc; No. , plates 0ltc
rrut end vegetable prices furnished By
GlIinakY A. Co.
Fhu IT'S Oranges sunkist els. s2.B
box; so4 szlE box: IS. . box. Las. Ess
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
DEPUTE KIERSTEAD TO
huMMEl ON PLAYGROUND

The people In the neighborhood OF Flor
ence boulevard went In a body TO the
home Of w. l. Kierstead. Twentieth and
Fowler and appointed him a a committee
OF one 10 interview Commissioner Hum
mel regarding the construction OF play
ground for the children OF the nelghbor-
hood OF the park. which II now being
laid out along the Prettiest Mile.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

was nominally quoted ss top yesterday.
OF yesterdays 81 9Os and again carried
quite n bit Of mud. Current eve prices
are the highest OF the year to date. Good
ll2-pound yearlings and wethers brought
g. 90.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: lambs.
good 10 choice. 81 O06lii 90. lambs. fair TO
good, $40. .6541i 90; lambs, fall clipped, - 90
az. Is: lambs. fresh clipped. - h0n9 90.
yearlings. fair TO choice light, 80 Wp1O o.:
yearlinRs. fair TO choice heavy, 8 .SOffs 25
wethers, fair TO choice. ~ O0ds 60 ewes,
good 70 choice, ts.OOds 20; ewes. fair to
good. f.O0ds.O0
No. Av. Pr.
115 fed wethers and yearlings... ll2 2 %
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22


CATTLE--Receipts were very moderate
again today making the total for the
two days i1.2s7 head. over 5000 smaller
than for the same period last week, and
tho smallest OF any week for a long time
back. At the same time receipts are
larger than a year ago by 1000 head.
The demand was very good and buyers
were all out I'm the yards at an early
IN good season.
The prices paid on killing cattle ranged
all the way from steady TO 10c higher,
which means that the market Is right
back to the high point OF the year, last
weeks decline having been recovered.
The quality OF the cattle today was not
go good as yesterday and the best here
wero only good though TO bring s9'9.
Stocker and feeder cattle were ftrm.
Quotations on cattle; Good TO choice
beeves, t9.OO09.60: fair to good beeves.
ls.b0QeOo: common TO fair beevss, 81 :b0fl
$50, good 10 choice heikets, N25frS.2o;
good 10 choice cows, tazbnl.i6; fair TO
good cows, s5.25@6.1e; common 10 tair
COVE, * 6o96.26: good. TO choice feeders,
s.. e5dfai 10; fair to good feeders, $4,000 .eo
to choice stockers, N.76ds25; stock heit-
ers. ss.7Sf1775; stock, cove, tA0OQgl. ~
stock calves, NO0dS.60; veal calves. NOO0
/ 10 90. bulls. stags. etc. - bytl.b.
Representative safes:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
NEGRO USING SUGAR BOWL
AND BRICK is CAPTURED

Randall Sherman. a negro, hanging
forth at 1O14 South Eleventh street, was
captured last night by Police Officer
Harry Buford after a chase. Sherman
was arrested for hitting the proprietor Of
a lower Dodge street restaurant with q
sugar bowl and hurting a brick through
the window OF the beanery, following
quarrel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

the campaign started the word had gone
out from a certain source that the wet
and dry matter should not be made an
terests had dominated every Legislature
for the last twenty years and the bill for
a constitutional convention was killed In
the senate at the last session by demo
cratic votes backed by the liquor inter
ests. He scored bitterly the brand OF
democrats who we're against the presi-
dent In 1912, but are now for Wilson just
because Mr.. Bryan is against him on GER
tain things. In this campaign, he said.
I'VE" are going TO show who were the
real friends of President Wilson.
Governor Morehead confined his re-
marks 10 welcome to two of the speak
ers from other states and took occasion
to boost Nebraska for the benefit of the
visitors. He gave credit for passing the
anti-pass and Australian ballot laws to
w. j. Bryan.
Dr. Martin Hardin of Chicago, talking
upon Preparedness" showed the cost
of war IL the United States should be
brought into it, He ridiculed the pre-
paredness idea and said it was not neces-
SdA da Nilt btliiEtItilA GOulkIltS OF
Europe would not dare take on the United
States.
Word from Ala bans
Judge S. d. Weakley chief justice of
the Alabama supreme court, talked Of
prohibition. He said he made enough In
his law business to live on and he fought
the liquor business as pastime. He
advocated putting none but prohibition
lists in office as the only way to make
prohibition a success. The wet man who
did not drink. he said. was the worst
kind of a man to elect. The legislature
must be a prohibition legislature or the
carrying of the amendment would amount
TO little.
The Judge exhibited copies of national
weekly papers showing blank pages where
the publishers had expunged liquor ad-
vertising on the editions going into Ala
bama and other dry states, having laws
prohibiting papers carrying liquor adver-
Using entering those states. Judge
Weakley said that Alabama always will
give its electoral vote to the democratic
party as it had three times to Nebraska $
distinguished citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

ST. LOUIS March 2i.--CATTLEs-Re-
ceipts, 8aO head, market steady native
beef steers. t75OQe.60; yearling steers
stockers and feeders. t55oa6OO Texas and
Indian steers. Sc. 25dlS.OO: cows and helf-
erH, lt0Off6O0. native calves. s6O0dDiO.75.
HOGS-Receipts. o. 400 head; market,
steady; pigs and lights. TOOG9 60: mixed
and butchers, s9.45da.70 good heavy, 500
ff07O
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800
head: market. i0c higher; yearlings weth-
ers tSu0Q1O.O0; lambs. Sgo00li.65. ewes,
81. 50f1S 25
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Totals


Office space for rent In Bee office, 2sls
y street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 2.
The south High All-Star I asket na;l
team will meet Bellevue college in
specially arranged game this evening ON
the local gymnasium floor at Twenty
fourth and ] streets.
Mrs. T. smith. SSls South Twenty
fourth street viii entertain the women
Of the Christian church "Wednesday
AFTERNOON at 2.5o O'Clock. Miss Cora
Hembry will speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
sick I'm sirst.
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. March 2i-MErAI.s-
Lead. SI.7b bid. Speiter, not quoted. Cop
per: steady; electrolytic, nearby, t2s COZ
firm and unchanged. Tin. quiet; spot.
81. .O0(i61 90.
AZ London: spot copper. fiia bs fu-
lures, el0o los; electrolytic. e196. Spot
tin, eles; futures. fisi Lead. eSs. Spell
ter. f92.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
BODY OF VAN H0UTEN
BEING TAKEN TO CHICAGO

The brothers OF r. ]. Van Houten. who
died In this city a few days ago. arrived
In the city yesterday and started for chi
eago last evening with the body. The fu-
neral win be neld At tie home Of VIII
lam Van Houten In Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

LIVERPOOL March H.-COTTON-
Spot UNCHANGED; good middlinE. SOod.
mlddiinF. T.S2d: low middlins. 756d: sales.
5000 bales.
Cotton futures opened firm; May. l2.0ec:
July. l224c: October, 128c. December,
i2.6Oc; January. i2.57c.
The cotton market closed steady at a
net decline OF three 10 seventeen points
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Four Middies Fired
for Getting "Soused"

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Four mid
shipmen were ordered dismissed from the
Annapolis academy today for intoxica-
ton and misconduct in shielding intoxi-
Gated fellow students from detection. Sec
retary Daniels declined to divulge the
names
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
kamsas CIty Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. March 21.-CATTLE-
Receipts g,so0 head. weak; prime fed
1890; western steers, N.75ef9 10; stockers
and feeders. 81. 50dps50. bulls. S6OOGs.00;
calves, ~. G.5Ofpfi.O0.
steady; bulk OF sales, t920Gf9.9Q: heavy.
~. .e0ft9.5 80; packers and pitchers, f935m9. A. F,
light, 80 1905. 20; pigs, B,O0dtS.7b.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head: market higher; lambs, si0,sbfI1i.4b .4b
wethers. ts.00d9.00; ewes. F@9S.o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
LiverpooI Grain ,farI,o,.

LIVERPOOL. March H.-WHEAT-No.
l Manitoba. 1Ss 10d. No. 2 stock; No. g.
l3s 4lsd; No. 2 hard winter. gulf. lis 1Od :
No. hard winter, choice, RS Cd: No 2
red western. winter i2s No. 1 durum 13s
3D. No. northern. Chicago. 13s Sd.
CORN-Spot American mixed, new, los
FIOUR-w-inter patents, 4ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Dry Gooda Married..

NEW YORK. March 2i.-DRY GOODS
Print cloths were today firm at top
prices. Yarns were steady to firm. Mems
wear was IN steady demand for spring
and fall Labor troubles In silk piece
manufacturing centers threaten to dis
organize that Industry
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

ST. JOSEPH, March 2i.--(cATTl.E-Re-
ceipts, 1890 head market lower: steers,
N.boQ9bo; cows and heifers. ti5oq9 90;
calves, BOOd9h so
HOGs-Receipts, 1900 head; top, 1855;
bulk OF sales t9.26ff9.45
SHEEP AND LlAMBS-Receipta, 1000
head; market strong; lambs si065fi1i. 40
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

ceipts. 1900 head; market steady to 10c
higher; native steers. Sl.9Oa910; cows and
heifers s6.O0etf. co. stockers and feeders.
etc. 60OffTOO.
Hoes Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady: heavy 81. eOa9.Sb; mixed. S9.l5aD
s@s light, te.ooq9.ib; bulk OF sales. $50
sHEEP AND LAMBs-R Receipts. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
OUR-Winter patents, 46s.
Minneapolis. Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 2i.--wHEAT-
May. N.l0it: July, 81 .i05k6ii.1l. Cash No.
] hard, tl.lbh: No l northern. Sl.1lA6
ll3h, No. ? northern. 81 .07Jkdpl .iO7k
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

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columns