davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-13
Official NOtice-Annual School Meeting

Official notice is hereby given that
the annual school meeting, in Inde-
pendent School district No. 1, Mile
Laos County, Minnesota, will be held
at the high school building in Prince
ton, in said County, on Saturday even
ing, July Is, 1916, for the purpose of
electing two directors as members of
the Board of Education, each for the
term of three years, to succeed J. J.
Skahen and Fred Newton, whose terms
of office will expire August 1, 1885,
The polls will be opened at 7 O'Clock
P. NJ, and will remain open at least one
hour.
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota, July
1, 1916.
j. J. SKAHEN,
Clerk of School Board
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-13
Heat In Laredo.

The townspeople Of Laredo hail the
advent of the troops with delight. They
do not fear the Mexicans-indeed, it is
the other way around-but soldiers
spend money. and Laredo is getting
ready for a boom.
Concerning the intense heat here, the
inhabitants like to repeat the story
told of Laredo bad men, in border
days of the past. When they died and
passed away to merited berth in the
lower regions-here the teller of the
tale always chuckles-they took their
blankets with them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-13

Photo by American Press Association.
TEXAS GIRLS GREETING TIE BOYS IN UNI
FORM.
er Of the Fourteenth, told the married
men Of his regiment that "the young
men were the ones to CO. Samuel
Garrett at once sought his chief.
I'm one Of the married men who
perhaps should remain at home to take
care of my wife, he told the colonel
But l have carried the flag Of this
regiment for nearly a decade, and
just can't see it go to the front in any
other hands. I've served the United
States us a sailor too. I'm ready to
serve her again."
But there are plenty of younger men
who are eager for service it was sug-
gested. Don't you think it's their turn
now"
mo. sir. DON'T" returned Garrett
The following day he returned to the
armory with a radiant smile on his
, face
1--WE got to go he told his officers
You see, my son is just nineteen, and
it was myself who directed him to en-
list in this regiment. Why. he's just a
kid SO III have to go along with the
youngster to protect him and to show
him how to be soldier"
This logic was not contested. So
when the Fourteenth entrained Ser
geant Garrett marched with youthful
steps at it's head. proudly bearing the
stars and stripes. A quiet little woman
who wore gray shawl was at the
armory with wife's kiss for the SER
Seant and mothers kiss for the
bugler.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-13
Must Wear Hats.

Brigadier General Dyer, who was at
one time colonel of the Twelfth New
York, has found it necessary to issue
a peremptory order that the soldiers
must wear their hats in the sun. The
Texas sunshine is strong enough to
scramble the brains of one not in the
habit Of exposing his dome to the blue
of heaven. At o'clock in the after
noon General Dyer issued orders that
all the men of the Twelfth not engaged
in necessary work should crawl into
the shelter of their tents At that hour
the heat was blistering, and the hos
pital corps was getting a lot of prac-
teal field duty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-13
Jerseyites at Douglas.

. A and B batteries of the New Jersey
field artillery were sent to Douglas.
Ariz., presumably to relieve regular
cavalrymen. It is reported that the
cavalry will be ordered to the San Der
nardino valley, east of Douglas, to pro-
tect it's large supply of cattle, horses
and forage from possible bandit forays.
A regiment of New Jersey infantry.
two troops Of cavalry and a signal CON-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-13
(First Pub. July 1856
Order Limiting Time to File Claims Within
Three Months, and for Hearing Thereon.

A"ee NAOHtHS, anu 1OT nearing Thereon.
ESTATE OF CHRIS. P. CHRISTENSEN.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Chris. P.
Christensen, decedent
Letters documentary this day having been
granted to Mary Christensen and it appear
ing by the affidavit of said representative that
there ar no debts of said decedent;
1t is Ordered. That the time within which
all creditors of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this Court,
be, and the same hereby is. limited to three
months from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday, the 18th day of October, 1916,
at 10 o'clock A: M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Princeton in
said County. be and the same hereby is fixed
and appointed as the time and place for hear.
ing upon and the examination, adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the publication
of this order in The Princeton Union as pro,
vide1 by law.
Dated July 18th, 1916.
VIM. v. SANFORD,
Court Seal) Judge of Probate
S. P. SKAHEN,
Attorney for Representative,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-13
THEIR TINE AWAY
O. MEXICAN BORDER
How One Married Man, Who
Insisted on Teaching Son
to Fight, Dropped Dead
En- Route to Texas.

Captain Boyd for sho' huff fghtin
men,"
Colonel Fisk had an extra ticket,
and Private Cox travelled as his guest
on D company's car.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-13

Photo by American Press Association.
TROOPER WITH AN ANNIHILATED PEST OF
BORDER LIFE.
pany also left westward for an unan-
nounced point along the border
General George Bell, Jr., announced
that he had employed corps Of under
takers to go to Carrizal to bring here
the bodies OF the American soldiers
killed in the engagement there. The
undertakers will so into Mexico under
personal guarantee of safety from Gen
eral Alvaro Obregon. Mexican minister
of war;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-13
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, July 49, 1916.

time and an antidote administered be-
lore it had a chance to work.
Major Anderson issued Il warning to
all of the men to take care in putting
on their garments to make sure no
poisonous insects were in possession
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-13
HOW OUR BOYS PASS
ON HOT PLAINS
Little Stories From the Front
That Give Keen Insight Into
Daily Lives of National
GuardSmen.
. UR boys are at the front, and
everybody is proud of them.

~ UR boys are at the front, and
everybody is proud Of them.
~ Everybody likes to know what
they are doing, how they are
faring in Texas, and the little things
that arise in their daily life always
prove interesting. So these little stO-
ries have been selected from the great
amount of news that is sent from the
border:
Returns With Fathers Body.
The body Of Color Sergeant Samuel
Garrett of the Fourteenth infantry, N.
Y. n. G., who went from Brooklyn to
face the perils Of war, but found death
waiting for. him this side of the Rio
Grande, has been returned. He drop
ped dead the other evening.
The lone escort of the body is George
Garrett, bugler of Company G and a
son Of the dead man. The father went
with the colors for the expressed pur-
pose of teaching that kid how to get
along straight in the army
When the president called for the ma.
tional guard Colonel Foote, command
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Financial Interests Satisfied With
Political Situation a. Shown
by Developments.
ISSUES SHOWING STRENGTH

New York. June 1.-THE reasonable In
ference 10 be drawn from today's market
was that the selection OF the republican
national ticket and the virtual collapse Of
the progressive movement were altogether
satisfactory to the important financial I'm
terests Of the country. Stocks opened with
strong tone. gathering greater momentum
later and extending 10 almost all classes
OF securities. The further success of the
Russian armies against Austria also were
q helpful factor in their effect upon specu-
lative sentiment a
There was occasional recessions from best
quotations and a marked reduction Of ac-
tiyity In the latter part OF the session re-
sulting from heavy realizing. In the main,
however. the course Of the market Indicated
an excessive demand over supply and urg-
ent covering OF short contracts.
This was especially the case with old
time favsrites. notably U. q. Steel, which
recovered its long dormant Leadership on
an advance Of ! y points 10 SIN. accom-
panied by = huge overturn Of tho stock In
very large individual blocks Other issues
dependent In n Measure on future tArtn
conditions were significantly active and
strong.
Important rails, almost without excep-
ton. improved substantially over last
weeks ANAL . rices. Reading heading this
movement with gain Of . points, Canadian
Pacific and New Haven displaying similar
b vtBor. new IOIk Nentrhir the nhfTIhAnn
81. Paul Lehigh Valley. Atchinson and
other conspicuous rails also made material
progress. Long Island featuring the inactive
decision with a gain Of I'VE points at ~,
Its highest price in almost ten years.
Motors. fertilizers and numerous unclassi-
fed specialtiees exhibited Irregular strength.
fed specialties exhibited regular strength.
preferred showing renewed pressure. while
United Fruit made moderate gain, Mexi-'
cans were backward on Intervention rumors
and Jagged until Just before the close. whom
It rose briskly with American Can. The
one new high record Of the day was made
by American Beet Sugar. which rose ~
to SIN.
Total sales Of stocks amounted TO $4,000
shares.
Bonds were firm with further heavy deal
inGs In Anglo French S. which closed At
slight gain, after some early heayiness.
Total sales bonds, par value, $4,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
cARLoT RECEIPT

These sales were reported today:
Wheat--No. hard winter. I car, csc;
car. esc; . cars. Sic; cars. s4hc: cars.
&c No. hard winter. car. 92hc: car.
] ear. sthc; cars. ssc. sample hard win
ter, car. sec. car. 77hc; car live
weeyilll. 7sc; car SIC. No. durum,
car. t3hc. No. 1 mixed, 1 car, SIC; car,
Sc; No. 4 spring, / car. vac
Cern--No. white. 6 ears. 7oc No. Q
white, car, 7oc; | car, sshc. No. white.
car, sshc; car, ssc. No. yellow,
yellow. / car, csc. No mixed. cars.
etkc; . cars, ssAc; car. SEC No. mixed,
cars 6sMc; v car. SIC; No. : mixed,
car, 6Shc: car. 6sc; car. 6Thc. No. !
mixed. car, sshc. NO. mixed I car. $50;
car. sshc Sample mixed, car. SIC.
oats-No. . white. cars. sekc. No.
st1ir: y car. 3bc
Rye--No. ,, car. s2c. No 4. car, SINE,
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. . hari,
sbc01i.oz, No. hard. t40ssc; No. I hard.
tfes1Kc; No. . spring. ss0psc: No,
spring, eT@pac; No. 2 durum oa0s3hc;
No. durum, s20sehc. Corn: No. white.
~ 8 roc; No. white. eph q zoe; No. white,
ssQ We mo. 3 white. ssessHe; No. : white,
yellow, seesshc: No. 4 yellow. ssGssNc;
NJ. s yellow, ssk 0ssHca No. yellow.
S3K 3 sSc. No mixed, sb@sehc; No. y
mixed, SIX 0epMc: No. mixed, s1he
etAkc;, No. mixed. 67h @sshc; No.
mixed s7@eakc. Oats; No. white, $40
tine. standard sex 0s7c; No. white. ~ v
&SSNc: No. 4 white, ss0asMc. Barley;
Maitins. sto1oc: No. ! feed; ss0s7e. Rys'
Chicato closing prices, furniAhsd This. Bee
VI Logan = Bryan. stock and grain brokers'
1lk south Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Despite Light Receipts and Fairly
Active Demand. Wheat Market
Runs Very Weak.
PRICES FALL TWO TO THREE

Omaha. June IL, 1915.
Wheat receipts were very light today and
the cash demand for this cereal was fairly
active. The market, however, was very
weak and ruled from 2@sc lower.
The bulk OF the corn sold about sisc un-
der Saturdays prices, although few cars
were sold at lc decline. The demand for
con was moderate and the receipts were
very light.
Oats were fairly active and most Of the
samples on the tables were sold about Nc
lower.
Rye advanced 10 and barley was quoted
nominally Iazc higher
Ciearances were: Wheat and -four equal
10 i.6e5.0oo bushels: corn, 100000 bushels:
4 oats $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged to I'd
lowes; corn, unchanged to Nd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 100000
bushels and shipments 40s.000 bushels,
against receipts Of $4,000 bushels and
shipments Of 7t7,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts Of $4,000 bushels and
Y shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments 1861 900 bushels,
asainst receipts Of $4,000 bushels and
shipments Of 100000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13

Ho0s--Buyers for shipping account were
In the yards earlier than usual this morn
ing and they opened the market by paying
prices that were SC higher than last week 9
clope. Before anyone was hardly aware
Of the fact a considerable percentage OF the
hogs had changed banda. As II became
apparent that iae demand was really very
good'sln the face OF moderate receipts the
market became still hrmer. shippers paying
9ioc higher for good many Of their later
purchases.
Packers were also out in good season and
they. too. evidently had liberal orders Al
they came onto the market In competition
With the active buying for shipping account
the market became fully loo higher and
closed strong At tho advance, In addition
to be Ing higher. the market was very ac-
tive, 90 that everything In sight hal
changed hands by o'clock In the morning,
Receipts Of hcgs this morning were fair,
ITO cars being reported while this ID
smaller than on Monday Of last week. II Is
fully on = par with two weeks ago and
larger than three and four weeks ago. As
compared with the size Of the demand. the
run was really quite moderate
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
PERFECT SCORES
IN WESTERN SHOOT
G. B. Eaton, Amateur, and W. r
Crosby, Professional, Both Break
Even 100 Blue Rocks.
KINGSLEY IS HIGH oMAHAN

The expert craftsmanship OF the
professionals who are on the ground
more with an eye toward mailing some
business. for their respective firms
than making up perfect scores, over
Swallowed tie work of the amateurs
in the l00-target practice event staged
at the Omaha Gun club yesterday
The practice event was held prelm-
mary to the opening of tllree-day
session Of the annual Western handl-
cap today. -
: w. R. Crosby, Del Gross, Ed
O'Britn, George Carter. Fred Gil
bert, Ed Banks and George Maxwell
are the pros who were doing such
classy shooting yesterday they ontdid
Every amateur on the lot with one eS-
ception. The one exception was Mr..
c. B. Eaton of Fayettc, Mo-. whose
motto is nevc- let it T. said pro
shall shall show up an amateur
Eaton cracked straight twenty in
each Of the five events for perfect
score of 100
(. Pro Equals Mark.
Eaton easily topped the amateurs
by his work and carried off the big
chunk OF the coin. One professional
managed to equal his mark. w. X.
Crosby is the pro who shattered a
perfect 100 of the blue rocks.
Ed Warner, the Adams, Neb., star;
J. A. Eye and J. H. Stevenson, by
breaking 81 GU. Of possible 100 tar
gets, tied for second position in the
flight for amateurs. A number OF
others turned in scores of %. Ray
Kingsley led the Omaha delegation
with this mark. w. F. Fritz, c. L.
Richards, Charles Sewart, c. M. Pow
.ers. William Ridley, ]. W. Bell, Ed
Coe and F. A. Kiester are some of
the visitors who chalked up &c.
Del Gross and Ed O'Brien of the
pro ranks did some nifty shooting,
both making go out of 100. Gross lost
bird on his last event and O'Brien
let one escape him in his first event.
Veteran Gilbert in Form.
Fred Gilbert, the grand old man
of the game, and Ed Banks shot SO
each, while George Carter slipped
over a 81. George Maxwell, the one
armed professional from Hastings,
was in his usual good form and hit for
IS.
Bert Dixon and Henry Mcdonald
and Ray Kingsley were the leading
Omaha shots Of the day. Kingsley
splintered o6 of the rocks, Dmno
duetad Oh .nd Mrnooofd hattarad Ca
Mrs. Topperwein continued TO prove
she can hold her own with the best
of the sterner sex by turning in a
mark of &c. Only four amateurs and
six pros surpassed her score. 3
Today the western handicap will
officially open. The western intro
ductory, a 100-target event, will be
shot as will an extra event of so and
a double event. Scores in the practice
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13

CATTLE-Rsceipts this morning num-
bered only ift ears and ten cars Of them
were direct to packers and not offered for
sale. The market on beef steers showed
| comparatively little change, prices generally
being steady with last weeks close. Still
the feeling Is not very strong. except on
such cattle a. buyers happened to want.
Cows and heifers were steady to q little
| easier. while stockers and feeders were
steady on the best grades, but slow to weak
on others.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
besyes. 1000 @10.s0; fair to good beeves,
s6o0lt2o; common to fair beeves. $3.50
$50; good to choice yeariings, Ss.76@1o.b6;
fair to good yearlings ss.7b0976; common
to fair yeariings. 37.s60s.bo; good to choice
heifers. ts.00@s.76; good to choice COWS,
iTS0GSo; fair to good cows, Ss.75@L76;
common to fair cows, N.5o0G7b: good to
choice feeders, $500 0s,75i fair to good feed
era, lLe0@B.Oo; common 10 fair feeders,
te.so@fso; good to choice stockers, t776@
$50; stock hsifers. ts5O0soo; stock cows,
s6bo01bo; stock calves, S7260s.76; veal
calves. seoo0is,oo; bulls stays. etc.. $3.50
$3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13

HHEEP--Receipts this morning consisted
only Of nineteen cars, the amallest for a
Monday since three weeks ago. but larger
than q year ago Out Of the nineteen cars
reported In there were sixteen cars Of range
spring lambs and ewes, with little sprink-
ling Of yearlinks and wethers II was the
largeat run OF range stock for the season TO
date.
While the market was little slow In
opening II was fairly active when once un-
der way so far as range stock was con-
cernsd Prices were anywhere from steady
or atrong to as much as i0c higher The
best Idaho spring lambs sold up TO- sil 4e,
the high price Of the day, A considerable
proportion OF tho springs brought $ii.201
fi.2B. A few Idaho and Oregon yearlings sold
up to ss.1s. with old vasthers at 377S. A
string OF Idaho ewes sold at $3.50 to killers,
with feeder ewes at s5,oo6bS5.
There were only few ears Of fed stock
In sight and the market was very slow and
dull. 30 that It was late before the meager
offerings were cleaned UP,
Quotations on, sheep and lambs Lambs
spring, ts.o00ii,tQ, lambs, fair to choice
handy ss,2B@io,3o; lambs, fair TO choice
heavy. is.Jo0spo. yearlinEs. fair to choice
handy. &s,a50s.7b; yearlings. fair 10 choice
heavy. $500 0S,ooi wethers, fair to choice
| ts7s0Ifs; ewes. good to choice. ts.150
7.ss: ewes fair to good, xls.oo6s.1s
No. ss fs Av pr
fed clipped lambs !. ...s....s.ss zoe
~ fed clipped ewes....s......I33 OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Chicago, June I2.-CATTLEA-Rec
10000 head; market Arm; native beef cattle,
s800Wll.40: western steers S8.60Ws.60;
stoekers and feeders. ts.0o@Ss0: cows and
heifers, t4.00@I0.0o calves. ts.50G1l.75.
HOGS - Receipts $1,000 head; market
strong, mostly ioc higher; bulk Of sales, 1910
9.55: lights, sss5m9.5b. mixed, s9.l6@9.65;
heavy, s9.l0m970; rough, sslOWs25; pigs,
S7zOTs60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rceeipts, $4,000
head; market unsettled; wetbcrs. 1890
$50; ewes, A.s5@770 lambs, $500 80;
springs, ts.25n11.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13

New York, June ;i--MARCANTILE PA.
pER--sh0ak per sent.
STERLING ExcRANGE--sixty-d day bills
tAIlN; demand. ,4fs ii-is; cables,
slliLv s ass; Mexican dollars.
soNDs-oovsrnm.nt. steady; railroad
TIME LoANs--Firms sixty days. N@sx
per cent; ninety days ~ ~ per cent; ali
months. 1 per cent.
CALI. MoNEY-Firm; higher, . per cent;
low. ~ per cent; ruling rate, : per cent;
last loan, . per cent: closing bid. IN per
cent; offered a. per cent
Y. g ref, q. reg ssHL 4 y, nn, -. s!N
do coupon, nMM. a T. lat Is rs
az 3 scup sss Mont M f.i so so" s.is
~, 9. y. req. III n 7, g. deb, ss.iitH
.Am.i smsit. g. ,ioi Ny. N Il. an.
Am, Tel. q Tel. ov. ss..s...,..l12k
cy tMs.,.: Ios No; Pacific H.. s2h
Anglo. French u % do 1n.....,. vN
Bait. Aohio 10. u ~ Pac.4 T. = T. ii. 100 Y
Beth. 81 ref ss.ioi Penn. con. ths, 1906
Cont. Pacific lat % DO gen, s,l0l
e. sa' i ~ III a ne y; e. 4 :. ~
Il IL, i''Ss' a. si 81 e. s'iss
Colo. as, Zinc siH Union Pac. "a, sil
D. R. Q, C. "a do ev. tt.,,.,, ssJi
de ref, b..... IeNu, Rubber Ga ,ip3k
VI. 81; si., n. t hsssn Vi ~
GOT. No. let tks ~ W, Elee. CIV ba...ls7
III. Cen. ref, ts..sssh IBID
K, c, g. ref g., zig
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13

kGrd. Stt0ei.04. No. red. $1,000 LOG;
1uiy. s7Sc; September. ssAc.
CORNING. mixed. SEX 6foc. No, .
white, 7oh 0fic, No. yellow, IAN 07sc:
Saniy. $3.50. September. eir. y
9ATe--No white. to0lehc; No. J
mixed. 3t9sshc.
BUTrER-creamery. 7sc: nrsts, 27c; sec.
6hds zsc: packern. 12c
nnDS-Firnia. INC. y
PoULTRY--Henl. 1shc; roosters. ioko;
tprinfs, Sc ID
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13

Sioux City, la. June la.--CATTLE-7-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head; market. steady; native
steers, Ss.15@10s5: cows and heifers. $3.50
@s,s5; calves. ts.to@11.00. bulls, stays, etc,
35.60@s.50.
HoGS-Receipts. $500 head: market. 100
f6c higher; heavy, s925@s4t mixed. 1915
s.25; light. ts.s5Gs.16; bulk OF sales, $3.50
$50
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Reeeipts, 800 head,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13

London. june 12.--Amerfcan securities on
the stock market were little affected BY the
result OF the republican convention and
barely moved until afternoon. whom 1 zen.
eral hardening occurred and the msrke,
closed Arm.
sILvER-Bar, sid par ounce
MoNEY--sk per cent.
DISCOUNT RATEs--Short bills, as.is0
AZ per cent: three months. As.is64N per
! cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13

Kansas city, June Ns.--cATTLE--Rs-
esipts, s.<oo head; market steady; prime
fed steers, $1,000 100; dressed beef steers,
saoS0le.ss western .tesrs, ss,1e0li;oo;
tSS25; calves, ts,soGltoo
HoGs--Receipts, 1900 head; market
higher; bulk Of sales ss,256sa5. heavy
ts,95G packers and butchers. ss.ss@
80; tight !,ae0ssos piss ts.ss@aoo.
head; market steady; lsmbs. ss.5o6if. SO;
ycArlinEs, tspo@s.s5; wetheru. ts.7b0s,oo;
ewes, tS.b00I.Ib.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13

ST. Louis June is.-cATrLE--Recelp
$500 head; market steady; native beef
steers, it7,Sed Hoo. yearling stcers and heif-
ers, $500 1850. cows, ss606s5o; stockers
and feeders. tS.s06s.ko; Texas and Indian
steers t55o9sso; prime yearlins steers
and heifers. ts.f5 q io2s;S cows and helfcrs.
$50 @keo: prime southern steers. 5000
1900. native calves. teae@li6o.
HOGS - Recclits 5000 head; MARKET
higher; plss aad lishts. s7.T50s.su; mixed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-13

New York, June 12.--There was further
decline In the market for coffee futures
here today, and prices made new low
ground for the movement. with September
contracts selling at 8Osc, or not less than
so points below the high record established
On May 90. The opening vas to poiots
lower under small scattered offerings. and
the selling became a little more active
during the middle of the day when there
seemed to be some pressure from houses
with Gotten exchange connections. This
selling was accompanied by predictions Of
further sharp declines owing TO easier
ocean freights and the increasing new crop
movement but after showing a net loss Of
s to 10 points, with December selling at
s.25c and March at sale, prices steadied
on covering and little commission house
buying The close was s points lower. Sales,
$3.50 bags; June. 1890; July, 5000; Au-
gust, 8.07c; September, S.ibe; October, &20c;
November, S26c; December, S.3Qc; Janu-
airy, s.S5c February. s40c; March, S.46c;
April, 8.51c; May, S.b6c.
Spot coffee, quiet. Rio Is, ohc: Santos
~, l0hc.
1t YVES reported in the cost and freight
market that there had been small sales Of
Santos at 9hc (. o, b, Santos for July
shipment with ocean freight atr3l per bag
also small parcel of Is at l0.5tc, cost and
freight,
The official cable reported a decline Of
rs reis In Rio and l-32d In Rio exchange
en- London The Santos market was un-
changed.