davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
TOT GETS FROM
FLORENCE TO BALL GAME

In some mysterious manner Avery
Brown, aged 4 years, Of Florence sue
ceeded in getting from his home to
Vinton street, Sunday afternoon,
where he was picked up and brought
to headquarters by passing police
man. Parents arrived late in the aft
ernoon and took the little fellow
home.
HE wanted to see where sausage
and politicians are made" quoth Desk
Officer Chapman to the joyful
parents. But Avery insisted he didn't
want to go to South Omaha, but the
ball dame"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Demand Covers Heavy
Receipts and Wheat Prices
Hold Their Own.
MARGIN ON YELLOW CORN

Omaha, June 20. 1916.
There was a good cash demand for wheat
today and the receipts Of this cereal were
fairly heavy The wheat market was quot
ed from unchanged to ic higher but the
bulk Of the samples went at Nc advance.
The corn receipts were fair. but the mar
ket WAS rather dull and the sales were
very light. Yellow corn sold wide mar
gin over the white corn. but the market
generally was quoted unchanged,
The oats market was pretty active and
ruled from hGh NC higher. There was
moderate cash demand for oats and re-
eeipts were also fair
Rye and barley were quoted at practi-
cally unchanged prices
Clearances were. Wheat and -four equal
to 1.sst.oo0 bushels: oats. $4,000 bushels.
liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged; corn.
Id higher.
Primary wheat receipts were l,1ss,o0o
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts Of $4,000 bushels and ship
ments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels.
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and ship
ments Of s93, 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments 1858. 900 bushels.
against receipts Of S32. 900 bushels and ship
ments OF $4,000 bushels last year .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

New York. June 2s,--There was renewal
Of july and later month liquidation in the
market for coffee futures here today with
prices making new low ground for the
movement. The opening was unchanged to
. points lower, and active months sold Z
TO III points under Saturdays closing figures
during the afternoon with September touch
Ing 1900 and December s.0tc, or nearly q
cent pound under the high records OF
May 20, Reports Of lower offers In the
cost and freight market promoted the SELL
ing movement, while there was a good deal
OF July liquidation In anticipation Of no.
tees The business Included considerable
switching from July 10 later months with
sales amounting to $3.50 bags, The mar
ket closed al a net loss OF to 10 points
for the day June. 7.70c; July, 770c, Au-
gust. 7.soc; septembre. I.ssc; October 7,sac;
Notembr.. 1880; December soc; january
s.25e: May. $500.
Spot coffee, dull and nominal, Rio 7s
sxc. Santos Is, i0Ac. Offers OF Santos u
we're reported in the cost and freight mar.
ket at $40 to iOc London credits.
The official cables reported decline Of
100 reis at Santos. Rio, holiday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
WAS ON WAY TO ALTAR,
BUT THE LAW STEPPED IN

You've got me this time, but I'll
try again." announced Beatrice Rob-
erts, aged II, as she was taken from
the Union station to police headquar-
tiers by Officer Jensen Sunday. morn
ing. Beatrice, who halls from Chi
cago, was en- route to Douglas, Wyo,
to meet her husband-to-be, but par
ents and the long arm of the law
thwarted her by means of telegram
Beatrice even had the wedding ring
She is being held in the matron's de-
partment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Last Weeks Liquidation Re.
sumed Upon Broader
Scale.
RECOVERY AT THE CLOSE

New York. June 26.--Last weeks liquida-
tion wasNresumed on broader basis today
the MOVEMENT being one of almost steady
declines, with some slight recovery at the
close. The Mexican situation was again. the
paramount factor, although other develop
ments, such as me federal court order
directing the dissolution Of the Corn Prod
ucts Refining company and less optimism
regarding crop prospects helped to bring
about the general shrinkage of values.
Corn Products common, on an extraor-
dinarily large overturn, made an extreme
decline of 5A to 1874, with II for the pre-
ferred at So. Mexicans averaged losses OF
2 to 4 points with for Petroleum and
points down. with 9la for Bethlehem Steel
before II rebOunded. !
United States Steel manifested actual
heaviness for the first time in weeks, de-
clining 4 TO S2&, with but little recovery,
COppers and the zinc shares were heavy
to weak, shipping Issues were again ad
versely Influenced by rumors of further re-
ductions in ocean going rates and special
ties Of less definite description yielded
alphabetically. United States Industrial
Alcohol added 3a to its ls-point depreca
ton OF the preceding week and other stocks
that owe their impulse to the operation Of
pools and eliques suffered in variable de-
gree. .~-
The weakness of standard rails. particu-
arly Reading, which was also the. most ac-
tive feature. was perhaps the most discon-
certing feature of the session. Offerings of
these stocks were most insistent, Reading at
its worst showing lossr6f 81 points Other
coalers, Canadian Pacific, $780, Union Pa
clfc. New Haven and Southern Railway pre-
ferred receded | to points. Total sales of
stocks amounted to S7U.eOO shares.
The Atchison system reported a net in
crease of $l,554,UUO for May. giving espe-
cial point 10 the continued high pressure
of the. western freight movement, which
showed general gains of 10 to is per cent
over last week.
In the exchange markets the only no.
ticeable change was the greater irmness Of
rates on Paris, foreshadoWing the compile
ton Of the new French loan by our bankers,
Bonds were heavy, with general selling Of
the more speculative issues. Total sales,
par value, s2,72O,OO0
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number Of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
WORKMEN OBSERVE
LODGES BIRTHDAY
Two Thousand Ancient Order
of United Workmen Gather
ing for Anniversary.
TAKE IN THE DEN TONIGHT

Members of the Ancient Order Of
United Wor.imen are gathering in
Omaha today to celebrate the thirty
third anniversary OF the. order. 1t is
estimated from 1900 to 1000 of the
Workmen will have arrived in Omaha
by this evening. 49,
The assembly is not an official con-
vention and no lodge or business
meetings are contemplated, The
members are merely gathering for a
good time and they are making ready
to occupy every minute this way.
During the day the Workmen are
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
EUSTlS AND BURNAM GO
ON TRIP TO YELLOWSTONE

Passenger Traffic Manager Eustis
and Vice President Burnam of the
Burlington, with headquarters at Chi
cago. were in Omaha a couple Of
hours Sunday night enroute to yell
lowstone Nationa park. From
Omaha they go by rail to Cody, Wyo.,
and from there through the park in
automobiles. They make the trip at
this time in order to get a sort of a
lineup and figure on what accommo-
dations are going to be required later
on to handle the travel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

sHEEP--Lamb receipts were Of 4 pretty
decent volume this morning, some thirty
cars. or $500 head putting in an appear
ance., Tcday's receipts are 1900 smaller
than Year ago. but more than 1000 heay-
Ter than two weeks ago.
There was practically no local stuff here,
nearly everything offered being from Idaho.
sRtceipts included almost no old sheep and
the few ewes that's howed up were bought
readily At good steady prices. some very
good Idahos bringing 1855, with a load Of
habitat Gamers at s4.7s
ON the iambs Il was sticky deal Adj
verse reports on the eastern dressed mutton
trade made buyers bearish. while most other
markets reported decent runs and small
breaks and with so broad a showing from
which to make their selections, local buy
ers were inclined to take their time about
filling orders Their early bids were gem
orally q quarter lower. Some of the offer
sings carried good deal Of water In their
rfleeces. and on the wetest OF the stuff bids
looked. on paper at least. as much as 350
toc lower. but. Judging by the way they
talked on the best lots packers were after
4 36c reduction.
n It was noon before movement started.
for sellers who were OF the opinion that
conditions did not warrant SO large a break
held on In hopes the trade would strengthen
up Packers dickered around most OF the
forenoon without raising early offers to any
Nf~~~>-.~
bids . little. AID when the lambs finally
started scaleward It was At figures that,
while on paper were q quarter down did
not figure any more than l6c lower con-
isldsring the wetness Of neeces. On one OF
two Of the dryest lots the decline might
have been little greater than that. but
as general thing calling the market
Use lower covered II. Most Of the lambs
SoId II tIf.ib. with one four-cAr bunch.
which wa fairly dry. q sll.2o. After .
trading basis was established Il did not
take long TO make = fair clearance.
A. vas the case all last week. feeder
kpyen ret little chances 70 show what they
could do. Sorting was light and packers
fbongt& ~ the culls, 5000 being . popular
lsufs.
Quotations % sheep and lambs; Lambs
9pfing. fair 70 choice. sl02b0 1870; lambs
spring eulIs, esbo0s.sb: lambs. fair 10
syhcics handy, ts.2s@sso; lambs. fair to
'cDDice heavy, tsso9s,to; ysariings fair 10
choiet handy. s7.zb61.1s: yea.iings. fair "a
choics heavy. }Tpo0.1zs: wethers fAir 10
choice. tG7tN1sb; ewes, good to choice
SE:s4ss7B; tNep. fair 10 good. sb.oeWsa6.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
SEVERAL FIRE ALARMS
AS TRANSFORMER BURNS

Several mysterious fire alarms were
turned in last night because trans
former at Twentieth and Corby
streets burned out during the severe
electrical storm, throwing the fire
alarm system out Of order. The
street railway lines were out of COM
mission for short time and the
public was generally disconnected
because Of the heavy rainfall in few
minutes. No heavy damage was done
so far as reported, though in the
lower portions Of the city cellars were
flooded. sts a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

cATTLE--Rcccipts were slightly lighter
than last week. but about the same AS two
weeks ago and not far from what they wore
4 year ago. There was really very little
change In the market II was q slow and
dull trade from start to finish and prices
were very uneven. SIN there was not much
change from the close OF last week. This
was true OF cowstuf and feeders as well as
OF beef steera. The best beeyes here were
good enough 10 bring 1850.
uotations on cattle: Good TO choice
beeves, tio.2601o.Tb; fair to good beeves.
ts.io@1o.26; common to fair beeves 1880
$40; good to choice yearlings. te.6o@1oao;
fair to good yeariings, es.609s60; COM
mon to fair yearlinss. ,7.ab0s.5o; sood to
choice helfers. tL6o@s.bo; good to choice
cows. t72b@soo; fair to good cows. 5000
1896; common to fair cows, oo@6oo;
good to choice feeders, $500 6s!bo; fair to
good feeders. s7,to@s.oo; common to fair
feeders. ss.sO@l4o; good to choice stock
srs. t7,7s0s60; stock hcifers, 3s,2b 1850;
stock COWS, 36.b007.00: stock calves. t726@
t,7b; veal ,.lves, tso001i.bo; beef bulls.
stays. ETC.. ss.7S@L7b; grass bulls. $500
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
! Mother" Wheaton
. Spends Day. Here

Mother" Wheaton of nationwide
reputation as a prijon worker, was
visitor of the city and county institu-
lions Sunday afternoon, while stop
ping here for day on her return to
Chicago. She has visited every peni.
tertiary in the United States and
practically every institution Of punish
ment and correction as well, Years
ago she was a permanent resident of
Omaha, and her welcome at police
headquarters by the older officers of
the force was warm one. .E
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
IRVINE Brandeis
Arrives in Omaha

]. IRVINE Brandeis,- only son of
the late Arthur Brandeis and heir to
the Brandeis fortune, arrived in Oma-
ha from New York yesterday to
take his place in the pioneer Omaha
firm Of the same name, :,
He is goins to continue the brand
in fBrandeis,'" remarked w. H..
Thomas, an old-time associate of the
Brandeis stores,
II is thought that Mrs. Arthur
Brandcis and Miss Leola will spend
most Of their time in Omaha here
after, ,..,.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
COUNTY ROADS DAMAGED
BY SUNDAY D0WNP0UR

The cloudburst of Sunday night
caused considerable damage to the
county roads, according to the reports
received by Lew Adams, county sur
veyor. Culverts were washed out and
in many places the roads were made
impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Chicago, Juno eceipts,
Is, 900 head; market firm; native beef cat
tie. tI50@ll.35; western steers, $3.50 @s4o;
stockers and feeders, s5.7SGs.75; cows and
heifers; s2,75@s;15; calves, ss.6o@ii.75:
weak at I5c advance; bulk, Ss.70@e.95;
light, s9.306090; mixed, s9,50@lO 90;
heavy, ss.35 q 1900; rough, ss.35G9.55; pigs,
E.60@920.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1900
head; market steady; wetbers, $700@s.00:
ewes. a.e0@I50: lambs, t7b0@9.s0; springs,
ss.O0Ill,5O ts lt##
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
HARRINGTON 1H0NORED
By FREIGHT AGENTS

J. L. Harrington, local freight agent
Of the Burlington, has been elected
president of the American Association
OF Freigh. Agents, an organization
with 100 members, which met last
week at Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

making their headquarters al the Pax
ton hotel, although large number
OF the visitors are guests of the local
lodges.
Frank A. Anderson OF Holdrege,
grand master Workman, was one OF
the early arrivals apd soon after
wards Frank S. Evans ct Grand Isl.
and arrived. Most Of the other grand
lodge officers are expected during the
day.
This evening all visiting Workmen
will be out at the Den, where they
will be introduced to King Ak and his
crew OF workmen. AT the Den the
plans contemplate the initiation OF
large class of visiting Workmen.
For the Den meeting this evening
delegations from Scribner and Ere
mont will come on special train
and a very large number are expected
to come in automobiles. One hun
bred or more are expected from Lin
coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
LIBERATl'S BAND WINDS
UP CONCERTS IN CITY

Liberatis Grand Opera company
and concert band, which opened at
the Auditorium Wednesday for an
eleven-day stay, closed last night.
The suspension was due to the poor
attendance, the result Of the hot
weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
Knnsa. city Live stock Market.

Kansas City. Mo. June 26.--CATTLE--
Receipts. 10000 head; choice fed steers loo
higher; erased and medium grade. slow
to i0c lower; prime fed steers, $1025 @ 10 IS ;
dressed beef, steers, 5000 1900; western
steers, 5000 60: stockers and feeders,
ts.75as.o0; bulls. ,5.75@soo; calves, $3.50
Qll.00.
HoGS-Receipts. 1900 head market
$as0@995; packers and butchers. $3.50
$50; light, is65@9s5; pigs. ss.509B75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts, 5000
lambs lambs, $s5oQloS6; ycarlings, 37,s6
@825 wethers, 36.25@75O; ewes. $4,000
4 IL .-4.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

20. .,,.. 42t -
HoGs--Rsceipts Of hogs were rather mod
crate even for . Monday. some ninety nine
cars, or 1000 head, making UP the days
arrivals. This Ia 1900 smaller than last
week, . few head lighter than two weeks
ago and nearly 5000 short Of the same
Monday year ago.
"A Shippers had very heavy orders this
morning and started right out buying hogs
on la0i5c higher basis. taking every
thing that they could possibly use. Be-
Tore they wers through they had bought
FULLY half Of the offerings In the face Of
such keen competition as this packers, who
also wanted hogs pretty badly had only one
course open, and that was to get what they
could while the getting was good. which
was just exactly what they proceeded to
do. Their hogs were bought at about the
same sort Of figures IA shippers were pay
ing. that II i00i6c higher than last week,
On anything good the close was just az good
as any time, and was very active. but some
Of the poor Hight and grassy kinds. which
failed to attract much attention early, were
Shlso slow sellers late and some sellers
claimed they were unable and some sellers
like the general advance for some OF the
common grades.
A. general thing, though, the market
showed full l0@l5c advance. Most OF the
hogs sold at Ss.b0@e.6o, ssb5 being a very
popular price for strings The top reached
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

Omaha. June 2s.---HAY--Prairie. Choice
upland. none here; would bring ~, 90 q $50;
No. 4, ss,ooGs.5o: No. 2, 3s,oo6s.o0; No, 20.
ttoe@soo; choice midland, none here.
would, hring, ts.oo@S,6o; No. l. s7.o0asoo;
No, 2, ss.o0@7.oo; No. ., 1900 $500; choice
iowtand none here, would bring. s7.00a
1850: No, !. ts.oe@7.ooi No. :. 81 eo9soo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

New York. June 26.--EvAPoRATED
APPLEs-pul: fancy, Th@7&c; choice.
california's Az atic; oregon's "a ioc. April
cots. firmer; choice. lac; extra choice. Use;
fancy IAN,
DRIED FRU1Ts-Peaches, firm. choice
Sc; extra choice. nc; fancy &c. Raisins,
steady: loose muscatels SGskc; choice to
fancy seeded, 70se; seedless. SA 0i0k
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
SEVERAL LOSE, THEIR
FLIvvERS AND AUTOS

And go forth for work or larking,
Snap the lock ere your departing,
For II may be "Nevermore."
From THE RavinE." BY Edgar Allen Girls
void,
The warning comes slightly late for
John R. Hiha, 722 Dorcas street; John
Zimmerman, Kenard; E. 6. Mosengard,
3407 Lafayette avenue; c. z. Ward,
Lewis, Ia, and Chris Jacobsen OF
Avery, for they have reported to the
police that their machines have
flown.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

New York, June ,2s.--suGAR-Raw, firm;
centrifugal, 8.40c; molasses, b63c, Refined.
firm. cut loaf, s,S0c; crushed, S.65c; mould
A and cubes, S15c: xxx powdered. 7.soc;
powdered, 775c; fine graduated, 1850; dia-
mond A, T65c: confectivners' A, lose; NO.
4 1860. Futures at noon were to 4 points
higher,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

No. 3. $4,000 800. Straw: One car on tho
market; choice wheat Is ouotable. at 5000
$3.50: choice oct or rye. s6.0O@6.5o. Al
falfa: Two cars on the market: both poor;
old alfalfa Is quotable as follows: Choice at
from $1,000 1900: No. /, $10.00@ll.0o; No.
2, $7.00@e.00; no demand for anything
poorer than Np. 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

Liverpool, June 3s--wHEAT-Spot, No. /
Manitoba, o. lid; No. ., Is Sd; No. 3, ss5 Cd !;
No Q red western winter, ss Sd,
CoRN--Spot, American mixed. new, ss.
FLOUR-Winter patents, AIS
HoPs-In London, Pacific coast. "a i6s1
Is 15s,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

opened steady; July, i32sc: October, ts4oc;
December. is,Sici January. is.sic; March.
137tc.
The cotton market closed steady at a net
loss OF IL TO is points
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

New York, June z6.--Cotton goods ware
steady and quiet today; government orders
for additional quantities OF army goods
and materials have been received. Wool
goods were firm Raw silk was slightly IT.
regular
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
Stations OF Nebraska. Temperature, Precl


Minneapolis, June 2s.--wHEAT--Juiy
ti.osk @i,osN; September, tl.o7h. Cash
No. / hard. tl.1sh, No. l northern. tl0TN
6i0sA; No, 2 northern, ti.0sk Gl.07k.
FLoUR--Unchanged
BARLEy---si @71c.
RYE--s2h @s3hc
BRAH--S17.o0@1s.0o
coRN--No. 8 yellow, 7617sc.
oATS--No. . white, 37% q 3SMc.
FLAXSEED--sl.76A @I.70h.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

Christian Endeavorers of West Wiz
GINA will assemble today at Falrmont
for the annual convention OF their
state organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

New York, June 26-MERCANTILE
PAPER--3h @3% per cent.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Sixty-d billS
A72L + demand. s4.75%; cables, s4.7sh.
SILVER--Bar, 65Ee; Mexican dollars,
50%c.
TINE LOANS-Easier; sixty and ninety
days, 3k@3% per cent; SIX months, 3% q
4 per cent.
CALL MONEY-Easier; high, az per
cent; low IA per cent: ruling rate. IN
ner cent: last loan ~ per cent closing
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
twenty-four hours Ending at o'clock D.
M, June 2s, 1916
s RECEPITS-CARLOAD =.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Slow and Uneven, Beef
About Steady-old Sheep
Steady, Lambs Lower.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN UP

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at the Omaha live
stock market for the year to date as COM
pared with last year:
1915 1915 Inc Dec
Cattle -. 5s4.267 .s6.o13 ss.254 ......
Hogs .....i.so2soi l.5ss.os7 2os.iot ..,::;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results. - e.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
Wheat--No. 2 hard winter: Q cars, 9shc.
No. Q hard winter: I car. 9bhc; cars
csc; 2 cars. sane: Q cars, &c; 3 cars, 90 -;
8 ears. S3c; 2 cars, s2c; cars. sic; 1 car.
soc. No. hard winter: ] car, Ole; car,
90 Nc; car. 90c; 2 cars, soc; l car, s8hc:
s cars. ssc; 2 cars s7ho: ! car. SIC. Sam
pie. hard winter: car. ssc: car. sic; 3
cars, Too No. 2 durum; rs car 92c. No.
3 mixed: 1 car, p4he; J. as cars. s2c. No.
I mixed: ] car, 9ic; | car (hard), 90c. No.
mixed. durum; 2 cars. ole.
Rye-No. 8; car, 9ic. No. a. cars
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

bid, 2h per cent: offered at IN per cent
~ s. ref U.s.. 90 X. c. So. ref IS. 90h
sdo, coupon 90 l.. & N. un Is -. 94h
sU s. 3s reg 100 M, X. & T. LIST As TAN
.do coupon 100 .Mo. Pac con IS. 10l q
.U s. g. reg l10 Mont Power 5s.. 91h
sdo, coupon lilo n. Y. C. deb IS lll2h
Am Smelt IS I06hN Y. City Ans. 1861
Am. Tel G. Tel. N, Y, n. II.
CIV AS ....,l0s II. CIV 6s ....,ll2h
Anglo French IS -S5MNo Pacific Is 92b
Atchison, gen As 92lkNo Pacific S.. .65b
Bait & Ohio As. 90h Ore. 5. l.. ref Is. s2
Beth. St. ref s.. 100 * Pac. T. G. T. IS .100h
sCentrai Pac. LIST 50 Penn con AIS. .10th
Ches. & Ohio CIV. Penn. gen AVS. .101
AVS .... s5b Reading gen As. 95
c., b. & d.. ssa''St. L.. & s. F.
c.. NJ. st. p. ref As ,....:.. g
CIV IS .,., lO6 Y SO. Pacific CIV bs 1881
c., &P. Ry, so. Pacific ref As Ss%
ref 4s ..,. rs so. Railway IS. .101A
c. & s. ref 4ha SAY 'Union Pac. As. 96h
sD. & r, q. c Is 10 Union Pac. CIV As 93h
ERIE gen Is , 73NU s. Rubber SIS. 1921
Gen, Eiec S. .io3TU s. Steel SIS. .l05
cot Nor LIST AVS 99L'W, Union ANS. 94h
III, Cent ref Is SO W. Elec CIV SIS III
Int NJ NJ 4hs.l03.D. G. r. G. ref IS 10
IBID ''Offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

The following table shows the average
prices Of hogs at the Omaha live stock mar
ket for the last few DAYS. with compa rlsnns