davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31
Ginen tuiebtigen Sang
Wiadte bic Resieruug NIT Der Der
baftung bss GelbfiG9ers 8.
R. WiIteu.

WafbingtOn, D. g., 80. Oft
@sbeimoisnitbeamts BEG S9asamts
tpeiisn barauf bin, bab nit Der
9erbaftung Don 8. R. WiIteH in
Santa Grus, Gal, aIs berielbs pers
iu6te, sinen geidIi4ten $10sS6ein
ausSusebeu, bic RegieruHg eiuen Der
sefaidtsiisu gelO Jdliter in bic
!6GHDe betommsr babe. 9ils bic BE,
amtsu Wiltens 3immer in Cos 9lnses
les bur6iu9ten, fanbsn fie ni9t nur
bic platten, mitteIs oeren Die 9elos
fdeins sebrudt purosn, iorbern aud
cine Wliniutur qapierfdbrif, pels
6e papier beriteIlte, bas bem nate
icmmt, ipel6es pom S9aBantt fir
ben Druid ieiner ROtsn beniiBt miro.
Die 9erbaftuna purbe babur6 ers
nDslidt, bab 10000 3irtulare bers
tbeilt tpprben iparen, III benen bic ses
fdIdien gloten bei6rie5en iparen. unb
aIs Elm Sutpelier in Sdnta GruS eintn
9eloi9ein zines Sun0sn als cine Der
sefdli6tsn Noten ertaHnte. rief er bic
poli5ei berbei.
gDiIten foil felt Nem SABRE 1910
falide @elbf6eine gum 9etrase prn
$50. 900 ausssseben bdben. Dor bier
Sahren sirtulirtsn I'M Often 5ahIs
rei4e eefdIi6te s. 5deins, iptt6e
sbenfalls WiIien 5us,iaobsn fuerben.
Seine S6eine pats1 ipegen bes
por3iisliden papiers Don etten nur
Ifmsr gu unterfteiSen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31
5emer e

- SHfplgs pon Sslbitent3iinOlrg
entitanb ssltern Nbeno tur5 nad iie6eu
llbr in benz asIer Der Grocsrp ns;
4lfreo 6. Wlepers, RproneitsGds
Clifton unb aublop glpsnue. Elm
Syeusr, bur9 tpel6es Elm burn Der
iiderung Dollitdnbig sebedter Stabsr
pon etlpa $1,000 angeriatet ipuroe, ebt
es burd bic eilisit rsquiriris iSeuer-
ipebr unter aontroqe gs6radt ipsrbel
tonHie.
- Sn einem S6uppen binter BEN
5duie an Der Gde Der qusblo urD
Ycung Strabe entltanb geitsrn Na6-
mtttdg Elm Teusr, oas einen Sfdbcn
BON S15 anri9tste, sbe ss geIOidi
iper6en fpnHte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31
eHiHsnadbr dbrid,tes.

Giptrpool, %. Sttober. alns..
.Gameronia1 bon TeD yort.
9orbeaur. ansel.: .2dfabette4
bon Rep Dori. gtbgss.: .gspasae-
na9 Refp Yort.
Gibraltar: 2lns.: ~Re b.Jtas
Iia1 Don Reip Yort, na1 Reapel.
Ropenbapen. 2lnsei.: .,Sel1io
SIdp4 bon Reip yort.
9iberpooI. alnsef.: .GsbrirA
bon Rem grri; st. paul- pOa glsp
2)oEt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31
llnbsfonnte einbredb,r nj. Elm

- llnbstannte ginbreher, bic elm
aiidenfeHitsr nit elmer WlilnfiaIde
einid]lugen brdugsn aeTtsrn gldHmits
fdg ipdhreno Der Mbpefenbsit Der Be-
fpobher-in bds !6aus btr arau Granf
Niuep, 1888 Sbferpatorp Noab, Elm
unb erbeatsten brei Dinmdntringe i'm
Werfbe BON $575, elm Spernelds i'm
Wertbe bon $40 unb $50 in 9dar.
Wdbrenp bes 2lbenbs ipurbe nu6 elm
fpeitsrer, obne 3peiIsl BON benTslten
9unnern berii6ter 'Ginbruh in bas
6aus BEG 9arrD 8. 6ollmeDer, 24S3
grie 9psnus, esnelrst bsi .ipel6em elm
1iamontrins i'm Wsrtbe' BON $500
rnb $500 in g1or bic 9eiite iparen.
Der 36sidbrige Sobn Wtii6sa,
1403 Sarriion Qrenue, bti BEN es
i'm S6eriiiibfen nift gang riftig
lit, ipurbe eeiiern Qbeab, bu er am
gormittag pom .6auis iresgslduien
unb nidt lpieosr suriidgstsbrt 1T, Der
s}pli5ei als psrnibt gemelbst.
Der 68eiG6rige 8trtduFer Wm.
Barnes, 326 WeIt Getite Strdbe,
ipurbe geItern 2lbtnb fura Dor neun
llbr on Der G,mitb Sirabs, sfpiifen
a. uno 8. Strabe. BON siuem 5arbis
gen, Der dni6einsnb einen Raub Be-
etiifii9te. nit sineH1 tuii6tigen 5auits
fflas gu gobensefdtlt unb true sintn
gru6 Der ainnlabe bdopn. Ssins
5ilfsrufs brd6ten einise gaFarten gu
itm. pie i'm nah cem 5oipitdl fddfs
fen lisbn, pdbrtHb fein glnsrsifer
enttam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31
Ser gried)iid)e Sam.pier
v9lngbeltfi"
SpII tn griehtf den Ges
DdiIern torpeoirt
nprpeu fein


qt9en, 30. Oft, uber 2onbon.
Die grie9iI6eu Marine 0ffi5isrs
limb i'm b09iten Graoe erbtttert baa
.riiber, oaB Der sriedii9e8ampferr ans
sbeliti". Der am Samitas in Der gldbe
pon girGus torpeoirt puroe, pdbreno
ii6 $50 srie9ii6e 6reipiIItse fir bic
propiioriIds ResierunS in Saloniti
an gorb bsfanbeu, tpie es ideint, in
ariedii6sn @jerpdffern perfentt tpuroe,
unb ipenige Nlsilsn Don SaIamis ents
fetnt, no felt osm l. September eine
Formidable Slotte Der 9llliirten liegt.
Gs pirb isbt bebauptet, baB 200
Mann umestommeu feieu. 9luh fpl
oos llnterieeboot dnbere Sdiffe pers
ientt 6a6tn, bic petiuden ipOllten, bic
i'm @aiTer i9ipimmeHoen Gris9en gu
retten.
@biua's neuer Si5eprd !.
bent.
gefinG 80. Sftober. Ger Gene
raI sseng aipo.9bang, elm prominently
gInbaaaer nes graiioeuten ST. Q,au.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31
9ar6 einea 3miammeaftpf
Weit etnem anberen g(eros
plan mar Der lob Des
Sduptmanns8 8oelte
Derurf a d t porben.

Sduptmanns8 8oelte
Derur a DIT ipor BEN.
Berlin, 30. Otto6er. 2luf brabte
lofem Wege nua Sanoi1e. Sduptnann
8Oelte, Der beriibmte oeuti9e 1lieger,
ftieb am %. Sttpber BET einem 2uft>
tampf nit einem anberen 4ercplnn
3uIammen unb itdrb bet Ienner Gam
sung binter ben beuti6en Qinien I'M
folge Der erlittenen 8erlebungen. 4n;
27. Sttober bate er ieinen 40. feino-
Ilfen 9leroplan 9erabgeidpHen.
2onbon, 90. Sttober. Die Was
ffGne bes Sauptnanus 9oelfe, bes bez
tIMnten beuti6en 6liegers, beiIen So6
am Sunntag gemelbet porben mar,
,oli, pie ber Qlmiterbamer &orreipons
beri Der @rhange telegraph 60. mel.
BET, Don einem brttiIden Slieger DF1
tit DON Gom6rai 6eru6gef9ohen tporz
Den Tein.
Der Snb bes Sauprmdnts Soelte
nurbe, fp fiigt Der &orreiponoent BEL,
cpn &aiIer Wilbelm BEL einem 2un~
6eon, bas er i'm S6lofIe 9eleoue su
SIREN bes JelbmarIdaIs BON Sin.
tsnburg ga6, mitget6eilt. Die Raa:
ri6t pom benz Sobe goeltes ma6t.
namentli6 ugf BEN auiIer, tpel6er Der
Jlieger etlt4e Sage 3uOor md on Der
Gront geie9en bate, einen tiefen gtHa
b,,tF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31
GHiffsunslade.
Der an ensfarO Dertaufte
amsritantf6s 9 9Iepps
bampfer r@isiIant4
offsHbar In q ID.

offeHbar IN " Nofb.
ct. Ra3airs Grantrsi6, %
Sttober, iiber 2unbpu. 30. Sitober.
Der britii1e Dampfer ngorn,i", BON
1858 Sonnen. Gisentbum Der Britt.
i1eu uub afritnniiteu Oumpfrs@,=
ieIIi9dft. 1T 25 NeiIsn ipeitlidb bonn
&ap AuaHant ipdbreito etnss beftis.u
Sturiues seffeitert. 9(ae paiiasiers
pnn Sis Geiasuua ,p,trosu non bsm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31
Wemeralleutnant BON Steiu
Qls Ra6folger bes Gene
rails gBilb pom Spbens
6orn 5um beuti DEN
Rrtegsminifer erz

ndnnt.
+ 2onbon, 80. Stto6er. Bon Nm
iisrham pirb gemelbet, oab elmer ger@
liner 0epei9e 3ufolgeg Der beutidjc
9aiier ben &riegsminiiter, GeneraL
Goplf 4ilo DON SDbenborn, gum Be.
fe6lsb1ber zines 2lrnteetorps an Der
peItli6en Bront unb an ieiner Stelr
ben @eneralleutnant BON SteiN gum
&riegsminiiter ernannt bat. Der
Wehiel, 10 perldutet, purbe bur6 ben
@uni1 peranldBt, bab Der 8riegss
miniiter, tpelher gu SauIe mtlitdriiche
Wdbreaeln sntideiben ioQ, cine
griinbli6e aenntniB Der ipa6IsnbsE
geoiirfniiIe Der 2frmee i'm Gelbe be-
iiBen Ioa.
General bon Stein mar i'm Septema
ber 1914 gum 8efe5lsbdber be5 IA
ReisrOe 2lrmestorps ernannt pp1s
ben, na6osm er porber ols 9eneralz
Gu1rtiermeiItsr fungirt bate. Sci
apei WOnaten bate er SruppeH an
Der Somme Tront IN 5runtrsid be-
ftbIigt, uuseHidetnlitb in Der Rd6bars
ihaft pom Sbieppal. Der 8ensraf
Dilo Don Sobenborn tpar i'm Sanuor
1915 gum 9enerul QuartisrmeiIter
unb turS baruuf gum Radfolger bon
General bon Tdlfsnbabn gum Griegsa
niniiter ernnnnt tporber. Dor Teiner
Grusnnung gum General Auartierz
meiitsr botte er cine 9ioiiion in SLAM
bern befebligt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31

Sung. tpur6e am Moittag bonn 9nrla.
ment 3mn 8i5eprGiiOenten Der 9ieplt.
Elf geudblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-31
9tid)t nmr bic ,,Sremem"
ipnberm aud bic
,,Iemtid1lanb"

Sol I'M gtlantii6en S5eun oerfdolIen
Ieiu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13
First July Wheat
Arrives in Omaha

The first Nebraska wheat OF this
years crop reached the Omaha Grain
exchange tables yesterday morning. 1t
was just sample and consequently
there was mo sale. II weighed six
ty-one and half pounds to the
bushel and graded No. Q hard. The
first carload of the new crop to go on
sale is expected today.
The Omaha grain market was
strong, wheat taking the lead in the
advance. Prices were 90 cents to
$l.03H per bushel. this being ! to 2
cents up from Tuesday. The advance
is attributed to an increase in the
export demand.
II is averred on the Omaha Grain
exchange that number OF agents
for foreign concerns are about ready
to place orders for large quantities
Of wheat to 60 abroad. II Is expected
that several OF the transactions will
be closed in the near future.
Corn receipts were seventy-two
carloads and prices were up u to I
cents, sales being made at ~ to "
cents per bushel.
Oats were v cent higher, selling At
3s1s to 1914 cents per bushel. Re-
ceipts were twenty-one carloads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Young Men of Hughes Club Pay
Visit to Polish American
Meeting.
YOUNG WOMAN ENDS LIFE

Representatives of the Young Mems
Hughes and Fairbanks club made
their first public bow last evening
among the members of the Polish
American Citizens club. Five young
men led by Guy Kiddoo invaded the
Polish district and associated with
members of the club for more than
an hour. They were cordially re-
ceived at the open session.
? The net result of the meeting was
an added membership of at least
twenty members. Max Tarcewski,
young commission man at the yards,
who is leading the campaign for the
club among the younger Poles of the
city, announced that at least that num-
Def had signified their wish to join.
He also vouched for thirty more.
Tarcewski is well known in Polish
circles. He was educated in South
Side public schools and has boosted
among his own people for twenty
some odd years.
Tom Kozial, editor of the Polish
newspaper; John Urbanski, Frank
Madura, secretary of the Citizens
club and Others were on hand as an
entertaining committee. Although
the young men were excluded from
speaking at the business session Of the
club, it being one of the rules of the
organization to be nonpartisan in
every respect, they talked for more
than an hour informally with many
of the members in the hall.
A committee meeting was held
downtown later in the evening. En-
thusiastic plans for an early executive
session were announced. This meet
ing will probably be held during the
latter part of the coming week. Those
who made the trips last evening are:
John Schultz, Hurb Galloway, Frank
Jessie, Karl Lee and Guy Kiddoo.
+ Marjovich May Die of Wound.
Mike Marjovich, 2Sl1 R street, Aus
trian, laborer at one of the local pack
ing houses lies dangerously wounded
in the South Side hospital and Tom
Smith, Sioux City, is in Jail as the re-
suit of cutting scrape at Bloody
Corner" Twenty-eighth and R streets
last evening at 9 o'clock. The cutting
was accidental as the knife in the
hands Of Smith, it is said, was meant
for Mike Drakulich, 28O9 R street,
with whom he was arguing.
Sergeant James Sheehan and Health
Officer Henry Schmeling arrested,
Smith. A furious mob was about to
set on Smith when Schmeling inter-
fered and stood by the arrested man
until it was possible to remove him
to the station.
Marjovich was cut several times in
the right side. Police Surgeon R. R.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13
NEW YORK STOCKS
Concerted Selling Of Special
Issues Conspicuous Feature
of the Market.
ALCOHOL SHARES CENTER

New York, July 12.-Concerted selling OF
special stocks, particularly those issues
winch suffered most severely in last week g
liquidating movement, was the conspicuous
feature OF today's professional market The
snort interest, emboldened by Its recent sue
cess, conducted its operations with greater
confidence, but made little Roadway except
In isolated instances.
representative shares, notably the better
known rails and United States Steel, again
withstood pressure, albeit Steel was forced
down to s3h, Its lowest quotation since last
weeks rise to SIX. Shipping stocks and
Mexicans. together with motors and the
coppers, also fell away In the forenoon. but
made gradual recovery in part or In whole
later. ..
United States Industrial Alcohol proved
to be the storm center. recording an ex-
IRENE OF I'm points to ssh, in the last
hour, and closing with net loss OF iOh
points There was again lack Of news to
explain the continuous break in Alcohol,
which represented loss Of over 30 points in
weeks time and a total Of 10 points from
its low price OF last April. Increase In the
Wiilys-Overland dividend from 9 to ~ per
cent, with an extra" stock dividend of 10
per cent was not announced until the flag
end OF the session. The stock closed at
loss of ~ points, the action of the
directors having evidently been discounted.
Paeifcs were the. only rails to exhibit
marked strength. Canadian Pacific being in
demand with Its subsidiaries, 800" and
Wisconsin Central. Union Pacific was arm
on revival Of the familiar rumor Of an In
creased dividend at the next quarterly
meeting. -.
Total sales amounted to SIS 900 shares
Of which a very large proportion was sup
piled by Alcohol. Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred. United States Steel, Reading and
American Beet Sugar The prosperous con-
dition Of the independent steel manufac-
turers was seen In the second quarterly
afuf naRt ~ he Y n,lrn
showing a net gain Of almost $4,000, 900
over the same quarter Of 1915.
Bonds were again inclined to ease. with
further extensive offerings Of Anglo French
o. Total sales, par value. aggregated
f3,320,000. i"[ Is
United States bonds were. unchanged on
call.
Number Of sales and quotations on Leading
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

New York, July 1s.--coFFEE--After a
somewhat Irregular opening the market for
coffee futures turned firmer today on cover
Ing and trade buying, with September con.
tracts selling up from s,2bc 10 s.3sc and
March g.b8c to S.65c. There was some July
liquidation at the start and first prices were
1 points lower to . points higher. hut the
near month seiling orders were socn alb
prices worked upward, while offerings were
-restricted BY reports that iemperatures had
section Of Sac Paulo. The close was within
point or two. Of the best at = net advance
OF 4 10 points, Sales, including exchanges
60,750 bags Closing bids; July, s.iSc. Au-
gust, s?sc, September. s.35c; October. s.asc;
November, s,tsc; December, e,47cj January,
s.6sc; February, SbSc; March, t.stc; April,
sssc; May. Side; June, s.soc Spot coffee,
dull: Rio 10, gsMc: Santos N. lohc Firm
offers were reported unbalanced e ssog. 10
about ioaoc to io,65c for some description
Of Santos q on Ne basis Of LONDON credits
rs refs In the Rio market. while Santos spots
were unchanged and futures were % TO 70
reis lower. Santos cleared bi,vVV Days Tor
New York,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

Chicago. July i3.--Further reports Of
black rust IN tho northwest, indicating the
approach Of serious condition, advanced
snfore.S ~ word thst ho ss'i muss Cs w.ssnsr
made rust spread highly probable Tho
close was steady within y to y Of the
TOP prizes being AoNe g e net higher
Corn iIsishss steady. i to nov net lower 1s
ihs final figures were 9 10 25e higher.
~ the northwest fields we're received tell
ing 81 black ruht found on every stalk OF
wkeath andled in some fields. and It's pres.
eness noted IN every field visited. Other
n ports minimizing the rustd anger were
nnable toe rowd the market down and good
ouyinr developed on every weak spot
( There was little evidence OF selling pres
itfinsp wsre not larse Local cash sales
aHxreEsated 10000 bushels. Of wheat with
word from the veaboard that 100000 bushels
* wheat had been sold for export, including
ngo.goc bushels OF now American winter
Corn, which was inclined TO drag at thu
cutsst, was braced by the strength Of wheat
dance Of offerings and prices made little
~ zdway. Word Of dry. hot weather In the
southwest with moisture needed was off,
set By reports Of welcome rains In Illinois
Oats wore In good demand, stimulated
w continued reports Of no. and dry wealth.
sr damage Local cash safes totalled 22e, 900
lu1hoIs. ttI Iti
Lightoffsrlngs o. provisions and buying.
ba1ed or expectations OF another large
purchase for Belgian relief forced provi.
lions higher. live hoke weakness and a
heavier run Of swine being ignored BY
chieswo Cash Pric.s-wheat: No. /. r,d.
fIfi; No. > rcd, ttopN; No. ! hard. sill:
No. hard, tfotO1ie. Corn. No. . Vel.
aow, 1ok D slc; No. \ yellow, 7s@7SNo; No.
white. 7sc. Oats: No white, ti@4ikc;
standard. AN etsAc., Rye. nominal. Bar.
icy, s5os0c. Seeds: Timothy, ts.f5; clover.
17,oo01so0. Provisions: Pork. Sai,5odp
3sS,ssM. lard siaasMi ribs, tiaso9iaso.
Euos-Lowerj receipts. 2i.17b cases
flfs'a. 1io1zke; ordinary firsfs. ei02iMc;
u mark. cases included. is@33hc.
PofATOE8--Lowsr. new, receipts, 50
liars; Arkansas and Oklahoma Triumphs
10 9pec: Ksnsss. Missouri and Illinois ohlos
800 ste; Kentucky and Tennessee Cob.
hisls. $50 ~; virginia. bulk, sSc.
\. POULrRT--Aiive, higher; fowls lie
svrfnUs 1lo1Sc, t8N w 3i$s n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13
GRAIN And PRODUCE
All Cash Grains Are Active and
Strong, With Wheat Lead
ing at Two Cent Advance.
CORN FROM HALF TO CENT

Omaha, July IL. 1915.
Tho local cash market was quite active
today and there was a substantial advance
In the price OF al cereals,
The wheat market especially. was strong
and ruled from 1c to &c higher. Receipts
Of wheat were very Hight and the demand
would probably have taken care Of heavier
receipts.
he corn market was quoted from hc to
lc higher.
There was a good demand for all grades
of co, and receipts were very light
The Wide margin between yellow corn
and the other varieties has narrowed con-
siderably and yellow corn 10 selling at
only slight fraction above the white and
mixed.
The oats market continued active and
ruled from Nc to hc higher.
There were no samples Of rye or barley
Oh the tables and these markets were quoted
nominAlly unchanged.
Clesrances were: Wheat and flour equal
10 l.38s, 900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, i,32f,o0 bushels
i Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged; corn,
unchanged to, Id lower.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments l,iis,000 bu.. against re-
eeipts of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 2+o,-
900 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
xnd shipments $4,000 bu.. against receipts
OF s27. 900 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 ou'
last year.
& Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments Of 47sooo bu'
last year, s9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

that on 80 moderate q run they had q
right to steady prices regardless Of what
was going on elsewhere. and In the end
they carried their point, for packers
needed everything that was here, and
finally gave in. buying the bulk Of the offer
ings at figures that were no less than
steady to at the outside a, little easier.
Quality was real good. and some traders
took the view that while on paper prices
showed no change. dressed costs would not
be quite as high as on Tuesday. Bulk OF
the offerings was bought at s66to.7b.
A six-car shipment of Idaho lambs. about
20 per cent Of which were ewes and the
balance bucks. sold at $1,000, being the
FIRST OF their class offered here since the
range season opened.
Sorting was too light to give feeder buy
ers even q look in. trade being quite nomi-
naiiy steady Old sheep were also very
scarce, one car OF heavy range ewes. which
were Of pretty good quality, being the only
muttons here. They sold at $40. the best
price paid In some time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

" sHEEP--LAmb supplies were compare
lively light being smaller than either OF
the two previous days Of the week. Esti-
mates called for nineteen cars. or 5000
head. the smallest Wednesday run received
since four weeks ago today. % far this
week receipts foot up 1i.ssa head, being
1000 heavier than last week. but i1.ooo
short Of two weeks ago and $500 smaller
than for the name days last year.
Z. Packers started out this morning asktng
$50 reductions IN lamb pricss. Receipts did
not appear large enough to warrant any
such break, even when II was considered
that fat lambs made up almost the entire
supply. but . sharp reduction on the close
Of yesterdays Chicago trade. and prospcots
Of another small alump there today, were
packers main reasons for, dcmandin .
dow,wnrd r-vtsion In the pries list
Sellers. on the other hand. took the view
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

Fifteen cars Of hay were on the tracks
at the Omaha Hay market Wednesday
morning. The general demand was little
stronger for the best grades.
Choice old upland prairie hay. $500
1880; No. I. 3s.5o@S6o.
Choice new upland prairie hay, $500
1850; No. I, SS.B0Ws.b0.
Choice midland hay, Ss.0oWy.6c; No, 1.
,7:soSsSoi No. ., ts.ooeioc; No. ), $500
Choice iowIand hay. s7.6o@s.oo: No. l.
ssBo@7Bo; No. ,. t4oo65.oo; No. .. ta.oo
@Loo.
!, $s.oo@s,oo; No. ., t5.oo@soo.
Choice old alfalfa, S11.oo@l2.oo; No. l,
Slo,oo@i1.0o: No. ., ts,oo@soo.
Choice new alfalfa. ss.000lo00; No. I,
$500 0s0o. No. Q, t5.oo@S.o0
Sandy alfalfa. t7.oo0soo.
Dat straw. $500; wheat straw. $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

white. 77@7Thc; No. 2 yellow. TN 97shc;
July, T5xc; September, 7lHc; December,
6lkc
oATs-No. white, Hhc; No. mixed.
36 a 3Sc, ta"u Il. at
BUTTER-Creamery 2sc; firsts, zee;
seconds. 25c; packers, 1bHc
EGGS-Firsts, 22c.
PoULTRY-Hens 1sc; ROSTERS. lie;
hrOilera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13
K.n... oitz Li,, Stock MARKED.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 12.--CATTLE-
Receipts, 5000 head; market steady: prime
fed steers, 39.s0@10.50; dressed beef steers.
SI50@s76; western steers, 1900 @s76;
stockers and feeders, S6.25@8.25; bulls, }5.75
@725; calves, $s.60@lo.0o.
HoGS--Receipts. 10000 head; market
lower: bulk Of sales, 3s.so@ss5; heavy.
ts.S5; packers and butchers. ss.70@
s.s5; light ss.66@s.7S: pigs, $s.oo@sU.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market strong; lambs, s975 @lo.1b:
yearlings. s7.5o0S.25; wethers. 36.75@L50;
ewes, S650@T10 !" u ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

Losey attended him. One of the
wounds penetrated the liver. The
man was not expected to live last eve
ming. What. w..
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs william Archibald Smith will en-
terrain at luncheon at the Hotel Fonte-
nellie Friday for Miss Nancy Battin Of
Philadelphia.
John Sullivan street laborer. was over
come with heat Wednesday while working
at Thirty ninth and W streets. Police Sur
geon r. R. Losey attended him.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the West @
Street Presbyterian church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Bentz, $500 South
Twenty seventh street, Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock ..-
A lawn social will be given by members
of the West Side Interdenominational church
at the home of Mrs. Harry Bruce, 6lSS
South Thirty ninth street. Friday evening.
For Sale-Six-room house, near High
land Park, between A and streets, on Goth.
Modern except furnace; permanent walksi
trees shrubbery, ETC.; in good condition; ex-
cellent location; 1910 s. 2bth St.-Adv.
Ted Korbmaker, .son of Chris Korbmaker.
is getting in trim for the coming foot ball
season by working on farm near La
Platte. He has left word with Coach Pat
ton of the local high school foot BALI
squad that he will be in perfect condition
by the first of school days in September.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

Minneapolis. July if.--wHEAr--Juiy,
lL3sk; esptsmbsr. tf.iEA. Cash. No. /
kStl. tl.Si4 No. northern. tf.isN D
{.{fE No 1 northern, fi.i2k 01.isN.
:. tLoDN--Tanry patents. ge.1S: flfst clean.
,kees ether eraAss unchanged.
\ AFE--1I 0ttcs i,9 SIX
!, nltAN--ei1.t 0ll.oe.
y c0ikI ! yellow, siosssc.
"a r 1,e: . whi!s q e..Ae