davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
FinancierS Refuse
To Comment on Steel
Situation in Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Conditions in
America and Europe are so unusual
that 1t Is dangerous to predict results
of the United states steel Corporations
dividend declaration. Chicago financial
experts said today.
ANY opinion / might express would
mis- cad more persons than it would
guide" said James 3. Forgan. chair
man of the board Of directors of the
First National Bank.
NO one can tell how long these pros
porous conditions viii last said w. r.
Dawes. cashier Of the Central Trust
Company. Conditions are too unusual
TO venture predictions OF long standing
prosperity because of the steel COM
pany's dividend"
The only Chicago morning or after
noon newspaper to comment today on
the dividend was the Journal Demo
craU, which said editorial'y: ut (the
Steel Corporation made this recovery
under a low tariff regime. and during a
Democratic administrator. Yet Steel
trust magnates are working tooth and
nail to displace that Administration"
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
COLORED MAN HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Indictment Returned Against
Daniel Toliver. Accused OF
Stabbing Policeman.

An indictment charging murder in
the first degree was returned today
against Daniel Toiver, colored, who
is accused of stabbinR George w.
Morris, a special policeman at a
dance in Auditorium Hail. in Eighth
street southeast, on the night OF Jam
uBry 3.
A charge of perjury is preferred
against Thomas N. Nuckols. jr., in
another indictment. The young man
Is accused of swearing falsely to his
age when procuring license to
marry Bstella l.. Crobarger. December
29. Nuckols is alleged to be under
age and when seeking the license
from License Clerk KrOll he gave his
age as twenty-one. He subsequently
was married by the Rev. l.. Morgan
Chambers. Nuckols was arrested
early this month when he arrived here
from Baltimore, where officers de-
Clared he was masquerading as the
son of Henry Ford.
Benny Fabricant, alias Benny Riley,
Lee NJ. Fable. l.. II. Fisher. Benny
Kolton. Ruben Benoffin and l.. w.
Fabe, was indicted on two charges OF
forgery and uttering, being accused
OF passing checks for S75 and $50
bearing the fictitious signature OF a.
Goldman.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
San Giovanni di Medua 0cCu-
pied-JunCtion With BuIgars
Near.
ESSAD PASHA RETREATS
Battle With italian Troops in
Balkans Expected Within
Short Time.

ROME. Jan. 26.-Austrian troops
have occupied the Albanian seaport
of San Giovanni di Medua and are
pressing south-ard toward Durazzo.
dispatches today indicate a plan to
form a junction with the Bulgarians
in the region OF Elbassan.
Part of the Montenegrin and Alban-
ian forces defending Scutari were cap
tured when the Austrians took the
city. The Serbs escaped and are re-
treating southwark.
italian troops are known to have
been landed near Durazzo several
months ago. No reports of their with
drawal have been received, though
the above message makes no reference
70 their presence at Durazzo. 1t is
possible that a battle Is imminent in
which Italian troops will be engaged
for the first time on the Balkan pen
insula
Brindisi dispatches today reported
that Albanian troops under Essad
Pasha had retreated southwark to-
ward Elbassan and encountered a
Bulgarian force advancing from Och
rida., The Albanians hurled back the
Bulgars in a bloody Battle.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Mrs. Victoria Fisher Is
Dead in Massachusetts

Mrs Victoria Fisher, sister-in-law 81
the late Senator CullDm, who made her
home in Wash lCtun for man years,
died ut Springfield. Mass. of conpli
cation of diseases yoste rday. Mrs.
Fisher, who was SrVCnty-niIe Q years old.
had rrCn ir i'll health a number OF
months.
The Eodv will nc placed in n vanlt
iu Springfield Mass today, and Will
be buried in tn" family bur"in-: ground
In Spring field. H.. at come later d"N.
Mrs. Fisher was popular in official
society H. Wnshing,or throughout Son
ator Culiom's incunUenCN. After ms
Death she vert &c Massachusetts TO
live with her great niece and ntDhcw.
Mr.. and Mrs. FhelrH Brown.
Mrs. Brown IL on her way tn Wash
ington to attend the funeral of her
mnthcr-in~lHw. M"S. SeVellOn Brown,
who died yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Only One 'BRoMO oUININE''

To get the genuine, call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO
.OUININE. Look for signature
of E. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold
lin One Day. 25c. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26

THE Essential Teaching OF the Ser
mon on the Mount" ~ the subject 90
lecture to be delivered at $50 o'clock
this afternoon in the assembly hail o.
the college OF History at the American
University By prof lsmar ! i. pcritz. OF
Syracuse University. The lecture viii
he the second IN series on "The Ser
mon ON the Mount" which will con-
tinuc until Friday. His subject tomor-
row viii he "The Sources OF the Teach
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
GOUNARIS TO Be
NEW GREEK PREMIER
Amsterdam Hears SkoIoudiS Is
to Be Succeeded by Neutral
ity Party Chief.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 26.-The serious
state OF affairs at Athens was enpha-
sized bv Budapest dispatch to the
Berlin Lokal AnZeiger today. reporting
that NJ. Gounaris probably will succeed
NJ. Skolouds. as prime minister.
The present premier recently offered
his resignation on account of advanced
age. but was induced to reconsider It,
The approach crisis In Greek nf-
fairs is reported to have convinced King
Constantine that he must have An ener-
getic man like Gounaris. the neutrality
ma rtY leader. at the helm.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
MRS. NOHR TO TELL
LIFE'SSTORY TO-DAY
Will Take Stand in Defense Of
Murder Charge. Her Counsel
Announces.
CONTINUED from Flrst Page.l

sohs was chatting almost blithely with
her counsel
When Cushing has finished presenting
his evidence. William n. Lewis. Of Bos-
ton. will open for Brown and present
witnesses on behalf Of the little negro
hostler. He probably will conduct most
an Arrangement with John b. Edwards.
who is SDellman's counsel of record.
Their case however, will under no cir
cumstances be combined with that OF
the woman alleged to have hired them
to kill her husband.
A financial motive for the murder
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
To Hold Inquest Over
Woman Killed by Motor

An inquest will be neld at the morgue
this afternoon I'm the case OF Mrs Ellen
Corbett. sixty-six. go Third street
southwest, who died in Casualty Hos.
pltal from injuries received in an auto.
mobile accident Saturday night. James
n. johnson, OF 227 First street north.
west driver of the car which is al
legged to have struck Mrs. Corbett, in
Nichols avenue, Anacostia, Is to appeal
at the inquest.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
BOOM MAY FOLLOW
DIVIDEND ON STEEL
Wall Street Expected to Throw
Itself to Another Display Of
Heavy Trading.
CONTINUED from First PageJ


stimulated prosperity" brought on
by the war
In answer to the argument that a
violent and serious slump might be
expected when hostilitles are ended
and the demand for munitions ceases,
optimists declared that the demand
for American products will continue
long enough after the war to assure
a normal adjustment
Those taking this view pointed to
mission is In this country arranging
Tor the purchase of machinery after
the war.
Before the war France purchased
S16U,Oj0OOO worth of machinery from
Germany annually. and this vast
account Is now to be transferred to the
United states. with this trade to
start with. the optimists declare tina;
during the rehabilitation of Europe the
demand tor American machinery and
other products will be almost as great
as the demand for munitions during the
last year.
Gauges Condition.
Commenting edtorially on the an
nouncement of the steel dividend, the
New York Sun independently today
said: This basic industry gauges the
countrys economic condition
The conclusion of facts Is pointediy
| shaped In the declaration of the steel
Enthusiastically a vote of confidence In
the soundness and enduring quality OF
our prosperity cast b.; about the most
| representative body of American tinan-
Cial and business interests which as
| sembes in any directors room''
The Morning World (Democratic) after
commenting on the great earnings OF
the corporation and the recent state
| ment of Judge Gary warning that the
situation was INFLATED" and declaring
| serious consequences might follow the
war unless adequate protection" u
| provided, said: 1T is evident that the
| other directors did not share these
views OF disastrous competition from
| nations bled white and industrially
self seems to have revised them. FOL
| he also voted for the . per cent rate
Can't FOresee Day.
THE conclusion is evident: The
gentlemen of the steel board are practi.
cally as one in an inability to foresee
| any such DAY.
Nothing could better illustrate the
pinnacle of prosperity on which the
| country is now poised than the almost
magic Transformation which has come
| over the business of the United States
Steel Corporation in less than a year.
| said the New York Press (Progressivel
| The story OF steel IL the story oi
! the nation, with the farm OF the IVES
| and of the South, the mill and factory
of the North and East the lumber
| camp. the mine. the livestock range
and the dairy-all minting money foI
| the American people at work, wniIe
| 2J,o0oCOO OF her fellowmen strain and
| struggle on the battletields of Europe.
The New ork Tribune (RepubIcanJ
| did not comment.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 1905 a m
Low tide at 500 u. m. and 6:51 p. m.
Sun TABLE
Sun rose at..,.7:09 Sun Gets at....5:1,
Light automobile lamps at 5:52 D. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
CENTENARIAN LEAPS
FROM BURNING HOUSE
George Boston Shows Plenty of
Pep" In Escaping Bryant
Street Fire.

George Boston. colored, who. the po-
lice say. is 100 years old, OF $50 Bryant
street northwest, early today was asleep
in a room on the second floor when
blaze was discovered. fIe left the burn
ing building by way Of the second-story
window When picked up his right leg
was found to be injured. He was taken
to Freedman's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Presents Banner.

II. l.. Hurley has presented TO Hope
Council. NO. i. Independent order OF
Sons of Jonadab a banner OF the
order. The presenta ton was made at
an open meeting Monday evening in
the new home in Pythian Temple.
Musical selections and recitations
were given. ]. w. Jordan presided.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26

ZURICH. Jan. "5-"The distinguish
cd Turkish diplomats. Refaat Pasha,
Neby I3ey. and Etemme Beg. have ar
rived in Switzerland to repare
sCtemc Of Turkish pence proposals."
the newspaper La Suisse declared to-
day. Financial troubles. it was stat
cd, have made Turkey icsrout OF
peace.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Allied Monitors Shell
German Positions at
Westende, Belgium

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 26.-Allied moni-
tors drew in close to the Belgian coast
and shclled German positions at West
ende. according to advices received here
this afternoon.
At the same time. Anglo-FrenCh avia =
tors bombarued German works near
knocke and Hcyst.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumhia-Generally cloudy tonight and
Thursday. Moderate southery winds.
MARY yland-Generally cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Moderate southerly
HlEOs
Nirginia-Generally cloudy tonight and
THU sday; warmer tonight in northwest
portion. Moderate southerly winds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
Charlie Peters
and Demetral to
Meet Here May

Charles Peters, crack wrestler Of this
section Of the country, has accepted the
def hurieu at him through The Bee
Tuesday and arrangements have been
made for a match between Peters and
Demetral AZ the Boyd theater for the
evening Of May !.
Demetral said that Peters had prom
Used him q match some time ago but
plans were cancelled when Peters was
stricken with the grip Then along came
Demetral and demanded a match with
Peters before the latter met Joe steeher.
Peters has accommodated him and the
contest has been scheduled Considerable
interest has been worked Up over the
affair 40 Demetral Is considered top
notcher and the fact that Peters takes
him on Just ahead Of his Stecher engage.
ment is taken aH an indication that he
does not consider he is taking any chances
OF defeat, as loss now would cripple
the attendance at the stecher-Peters 70.
Peters has the utmost confidence that
he can beat any Of them and his baekors
are beginning to be imbued with the same
confidence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
omAmA GnNrnAL MAHKET.


BUTTER No. creamery % eoftoh'
or tubs, s5e. No. 2. 2ze
POULTRY -BrOilefs, hliFe under Two
lbs, DC, hens, re-, special ro9galefg ano
1lass ile apfinEs lsf ,d sggs' tge cseons
iOci g4ineae, 2je. squads, N.00lN PEI
doz pigeons 75c per doc.
CHEESE Imported swiss 4sei anlii.s
W, a5es block, 0c, twins, lge one, x
i9iAo, tHplets, DNe, young hmffirh &le
blue label brick. fgl4e. liWbHfRef 2SC ~
ported French Roqnefori, b2e ut
FISH Fresh. per ID catilsi ~
carp, Do; trout, &c. roe SIND III wv,
but lMtige. salmon. l2ul8ei black pass
lelf51e. n0nnder8. i0c Frozen, per lh.
llnlbut.. ne, herring, eaei wllite pa
isc salmon i0n We, pieketef 1nMi plFs
1ai9e. smoked white, u lbe hlppeiea
per lb. llc. salmon, ~ rlHlihh i59 "a
diGn re Frogs. Jumbo per dOHs WV
large grass, a5e shrimp Peeled, pen
golf. $500. hca 1loaa tl.25
OYaTEHs ChcHnpfnkf. pr khl,
standafda. ti60, aoocia 1880 counts
CELERY Mammoth. COR per doz.
medium COG per DOR small, iDG FloflaA
per crate, 800
REEF rf0Ts Ribs 40. 20i4c No. 2
SIC, No. 2, INC Lons3 No. ]. 2ic 10
z, g2e NJ. 3 l9ise chQcte Ne, y W. a
No. 2 Sac No. = i44ie. Plate NO y
100; No 3. 9Rc No. 3 bifc
FHtfITH- -DrauRNn box hnNclH. Nhltu'
cias. e.. s1s. $3.50. 1865 32l l7i, 2sss' s2ia
800; ga. iOgs 81 Is. 1903 $3.50. aOs. llha
2ids, tlN Mediterranean sweets sss
1900. i50a, 1875 1865, $3.50 zoos 2l9a' 2gls
N00, 2ksa. s2ih, 3G0s, 1915, Lemons, hoh
Golden Bowl. 500 silver CORD. A@
Grapefruit. box 3Bs 5000 5fa. 15Di ~
t32 als, 800, 7og, sos 96fi at0p STRAW,
berries Shipment Monday Tuesday arc
"wednesday. ge75 cnee bananas, bunch
Medium Size, = 5oWl75 medium slzc
.Jumboea. 81 O0ff2 -. regular size Jumboeg
O. lOff2 l5, extra large Jumhfes tt0bfS1o
Mammoth, sa.60n3,i6,
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished BY
Gilinsky & Go.
vEofTA BLEs Onions crystal wax
eg2 crate. Bcrmudn, ti.i5 crate; onion
feia red. $3.50 bu,. onion sets. YnligW
$40 bu Carrots, hcrta. tnrnips, parhley
Tndishea, ehallota, 10 doz GabbhRe New
aAc b old, Sc III ishuhnrhi N,lo box
Tomatoes. $3.50 crate. Lettuce 500 BOY
Celery, -Four doz.. slOo crate, dos, {2f
crate. & doz. SIN crate Peppers 50C
basket potatoea Rcd River phifs, tlh
Ia. white stock. tll00sl - bu, sweet
potatoes Hamper. slia hamper SEQ.
Fwcet. $40 bbl.
DATES, rios -Dromedary, datos, EI
box; new figs, s5e box atufied dates Wa
POPCORN Forty i.ib., $40 ease.
| N 'pr No. / raw. s'4e ~
No / roaated slsc H.. Jumbo raw, Nls'
ih Jumbo roasted. eHc H.. fiiherin, ID
H. peeans, liiac ~; peeans Jumbo, lth'
/ H. mixed nuts. ibc u,
AFpLE rs Hcn Davis, && Dbl. Bel
Davis Idaho, 81 10 box; Rome Beauty Si.5
0ii5 box: colorado W, w. Penrmaines
HoNEY-comb. s.l5 case AIRLINE gls
case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
Man Who Gave Cigar
Advice" Had Better
Steer Clear of Dan

Dan Butler il looking for the man who
told him the best way 10 keep cigars
fresh was 10 place an apple IN the
hnrnidor.. lie followed this advice last
Christmas time, to his great sorrow, This
week he opened several cans Of Christ
mas cigars and discovered that they we're
covered with mold. The mllkman and the
iceinan are smoking up"
Mr.. Butler told his troubles 70 Clark
Colt, who recommended placing cigars In
an ordinary fruit jar tightly sealed with
rubber such rs housewives use when
scaling fruit. Mr. Butler hns tried the
new plan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
Total receipts W ~
DEPOSITION HEAD.

CATH, T. Receipts were very light 70.
day only twenty-four cars being reported
In This was hardly enough % MAKE =
market, but there appeared 70 Pc kooa
brisk demand, 80 that practically every
thing sold nj an early hour In the morn
ink. Prices paid we're July steady WIN
yesterday This means that beer steerh
are Anywhere from NC 70 200 lower tnAh
week ago. ..,.,
change ~ compared with yesterday, bul
thee were around ibdf25c lower on we
general run o. stuff than last week
Heasy and rough bulls are around lb1z''
lover than a week ago.
There were no stockers OF feeders o.
any consequence, and while the ehoiceH'
have not shown 50 much change me iiilI
ket on the general run II around lDaDe
lover than last week,
Quotations on cattle, Good 70 choice
yearllnRH. sg00M95O; good 70 choice
heeven. Is 9Dlfa& fair TO good be.eyes
81 g0ds bo common 10 fair beeYes, ALigh
800: good 10 choice helfefa.. 81 5000 ~
good 10 choice cows. q. 5Nsmi falr 70
food cows. S. z,D725, common 20 ran
COWS. q oo46.25 good 10 choice feeders
s. 7J1tsbo. fair 10 good feeders y ~
1.N; common 10 fair feeders t50piAo
Rbsd 20 choice stockera, N0saa 10 Hlogh
helferH, ss 7bfta00; stock cows, Natfl ~
stock calves. sTOo4alboi veal calves, 3l'zop
1910. bulls. stays, etc, i60odaW
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
u. Louis Live STOCK MARKET

ST.. LOUIS. Mo. April p CATrLb
Receipts. 30 head market aieady, native
beef steers, 81 .1U9.E. yoarling steers ana
hcifors. gs a0lfl00g cows }b5QHs.0O, stock
ers and feeders S5.OHsN, Texas ana
Oklahoma steers 1.latAlb cows ana
hclfcrs s40lnG00, nhtlye calves, 5000
1915.
HOGS Receipts ga0 head market
lover pigs ana lights, F1Aa9,G3i mixed
and butchers tof5M9,sq; good heavy @49
u9h0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,
none. mafket nominal yCarllng Wethefh,
g. 00mi0i5. lambs Sl0V4fll95i ewes, H.D
H8G1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
Material Arrives
for New U, P. Bridge

Material for the reconstruction IT ihe
tnion Pacific bridge over the Missouri
river between pmaha and Council bluffs
continues 10 arrive The steel will start
coming early IN june Men nw nos IL
work ON tho cast end 81 Tho bridge. Put
Ting in the falso work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

Charley Mullen in the role Of q pinch
hitter brought the New York Yank9ep
their first victory Of the season. Mullen
was put IN 10 bat in place Of Pipp IN the
game against the Washington Senators
and with runners on third and second
and the score tied in the sixth inning
batted out drive between third and
short and brought IN the two men. Ilf
Let the bah ny past him four times be.
fore his mighty swat Three we're balle
and one n strike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
SELLING TICKETS FOR
SWEDISH MUSICAL EVENT

mint, membts 81 lhe siastus
ftiX Aon1tm afe soliciting suha n+
tisNa NJ fuBd $3.50 btlns raitsd taF
ihr h.4 vetlsN musical rftw % M
held n lha Au1uarlau Anfins ihe afsk
81 1880 % Explanation T. mafs that
sdi.frrhffs WiN resolve afRaan tlesHta
r. iht an Emii Peterson e she
stv hau shs tssins ihe .if ball asa
aibeF AHw ntHNn fsniHFa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
Clear Weather Rules
All Over the State

According to yesterday reports 70 tho
railroads, the rain has ceased and fair
weather has returned to Nebraska. Thurs
day night the temperatures over the state
ranged from " to ~ degrees above zero.
Everywhere there was brisk wind
which. It Is asserted, precuded the posai.
hility Of damaging frost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
REEF sTEEhh

noes Receipts of hogs were the small
est ~ tire week and only fair. even fot
a Friday The result WAS that IN spite
~ The fact that Chicago had another dun
lower trade buyers who again had large
orders filled them on good steady hh
as A. was tho case Yesterday they
accounted for very fair share % the
Huppy
General trade rcHemhiea ThurRdaY' b
market very much ln that Il was active
and fuiit steady spots being strong 20
= little higher The average failed 20
Show enough advance a. quutHi hut cost
wee 1850 YESTERDAY d. pinch higher
Ruik n the sales again landed AZ = aiai
go aud fal ihe tHlfd time IN three days
IAN WAS a. AZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
JUDGE LESLIE CLOSES
THE SUBURBAN HOTEL

Aftor almost half NO ponnlatlon q
IryinFfon, Neb.. had testified against
George Bremen and his suburban hotel
ut that place, District Judge Leslie tote
Thursdny afternoon Issued permanent
Injunction closing II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
slout CIty i've STOCK MnrLct.

SIOUX CITY. laa Aprti Il CATTLE
Receipts. 40 hend market steady M
1.-Two atnors, tL25a9.0 butchers, @@Ws&yt
cows and hcifcra, s5.2iN.25 bulls, hthRs,
HOGS nocolpta, ion hoad market
firm henvy. 81 HU9t0 mixed WSHH i0i
light. 81 Dfi935 bulk ~ aaieai @8M3i,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Not quoted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
cmcAGo LIyn srocN MAnNEr
cattle stcady-iIoss weaI-sheep
Ntendf.

CHICAGO, April en- cATTl.E - Re-
ceipta, 900 head market steady native
beef steers, gf.Sani000, western steers
glI5us.B1 atockers and feeders 2asSp
AJG, cows ana hcifors. H09H9.a0, calves,
&b01al000
HOGS Receipts. 1900 bend, market
weak. gerernlly 5c lower bulk fJ5Nl36b,
light. sg.ibH650, mixed, sa.9Yas 10, heavy
81 20n9.7.. rough. 81 20a9.3vi piss. 1850
500
Sheep AND LAMBS Receipts 100
head market steady weihers. $B9Da9l0,
lnfuha 81 60fDll .G1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

So. JOSEPH, Mo-, April q CATTLE
Receipts 10 heaa market siehdYt
steers. al 00ff1.a0, cows aud heifera, ~ iGP
g2j, calves. 81 bGGt9fD
HOGS Receipts, 2G0 head market
lower. top, $40 bulk of sales, DFWgb8
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, FW
head market, steady, l8inbH FllW@llD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

unADsrnrnr's rnApn nrsnaw
EIoodIike Aspects characterize De-
mandA, with Much Activity.

NEW YORK. April q nradsueets q
morrow Will say
Flood-tido aspects characterize demand.
with auperabundant activity stamping
most movements Ia manufacturing hnd
mercantile lines. While the more serious
turn In our international political telo-
tlona tends to cause concern ana some
IA tha lowest prices 81 the year in stock
market prices effects in other directions
linus fur have boon almost entirely ucRlis
elsie. A few other cfosH-euffeutH ono
eiaihIe hero ANA there. conspicuous Ia
tha respect being eaae in southern pls
ZION. lower pricra FOR coke detrrrink pt
bulidinE projects hreAuae nf cNuaors
dipsrliV high quotations ifresulaut} ia
nofthWraiefu rctail tfede dho entirely
10 weather. however some s4ksnE ln
fa.w sfik. and the continued reatlrff hti-
iHdH II iahar tiut beyond everything
IA THE aifaNH tact that the country rto
du6tnK HMnM afe ksla WR ana tWttni@fh
NJ rs 8MIN useless i@ pi8fe Ardnt fef
anYtHinr lke nFafhy delivery NNtkiN
hnnk fieHlMga. 81 eo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
TuIpiat s,Assl u plnslas

NeaatK .sfatk kaA fMFeAm atNNsts MFs
80 sataaaaN aaAFaa hvMiHs AS q NstAa
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Light and Prices
Generally Steady-Sheep and
Lambs Stronger.
HOGS FULLY STEADY TO STRONG
OMAHA. April u. 1915

The following table shows the receipts
Of cattle, hogs ana sfioep az the Gmnh1
live stock market for the year 70 ahle
as compared With last year.
1916 1915. Inc. Dec
Cattle .,. 90 aA 3i0.78 $500 t.,.tt
Hogs ....s.l 275g7s 1,057.233 2is ,ii5 A.
Sheep s.. 7M,6si 655,Ss3 s..."f l@ifW
The following table shows the average
prices OF hogs nj the Omaha Live stoch
market for the last few days. with COM
Parsons.
paia. 1915. lalk. 1914. l9ls. llglz. Ilgll Il9l0.