davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09
new YORK STOCKS
Relapse to Listless Conditions
Of February Most Strik-
ing Feature.
DEALINGS FALL AWAY

New York. March s.--A relapse to the
listless conditions OF last month was the
most striking feature of today's market.
Dealings fell away by 80 to 40 per cent
In comparison with Interpretations of recent
days and the number OF issues traded in
| suffered corresponding reduction.
There was a concurrent diminution of pro-
fessionsl activity in ultra-speculatlve stocks,
probably in consequence Of the failure to
enlist public interest in that quarter. Cen
| eral news pertaining to the financial situa-
tlon ranged from favorable to the reverse.
the delay In a settlement Of the armed neu-
trality mitigating against shippings and
| kindred Issues.
Such changes as occurred In prices of
important stocks represented little more
than the caprices Of the trading element.
| United States Steel and allied shares were
| steady to strong most Of the session. with
coppers. oils. motors, sugars and the usual
| equipments. utilities and fertilizers
The more Substantial advances, very few
| OF which were fully retained. included Texas
Company, which rose AZ to 234. with 8
| each for international Agricultural. Chem
ical Preferred and American Cotton Oil
Preferred, and 2 to points for Gulf States
| Steel, Mexican Petroleum, American Smet-
ing, international Paper Preferred. Peoples
Gas. and Ohio Gas. the latter extending its
| gain to Q POINTS, at 1os. Just before the
close.
Rails continued To show general beaviness
with further moderate liquidation of high
grade, including Chicago & Northwestern
and other grangers. New York. Chicago &
St. Louis Second Preferred dropped 8
points, to ~. on a single transaction. Total
| sales, $4,000 shares.
Operations in exchange were nominal.
| sterling and marks hardening, with an
| other setback In rubles. Maintenance OF
| the prevailing discount rate by the Bank
| Of England was ascribed to the reduced
liability reserves reported by that institu-
ton. ~.
Bonds were steady. except for further
decline In Distillers' Securities Js to tho
| new low record Of SO. Total sales, par
| value, s2,366,O00.
United States bonds were unchanged on
| call.
Number of sales and quotations on leading
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09
GRAIN And PRODUCE
Cash Wheat is Very Active and
Some Grades Bring Bet.
ter Prices.
CORN DEMAND is BRISK

Omdha, hhrch o. isii' .
The. cash wheat situation was quite active
today and while the market on the better
grades of wheat was lower a few cars Of
wheat brought Nc advance over yesterdays
market.
The market generally was quoted from
ihc lower to nc higher. No. hard being
quoted at tl.s5h G1.96. while No. hard
ranged in price from ti.9i9i.s5 and the
No hard sold at tl.s7.
Mixed wheat sold about 1c under the
hari winter price, the No. 2 mixed being
quoted at sI,e5 and No. . mixed at sl.H
The demand for all grades of corn was
very good and while white corn was still
quoted at premium prices the yellow and
mixed sold very readily at advanced prices,
tho market being quoted from steady to
NC higher.
The better grades OF white corn brought
from sl03h Q1.O4h; yellow corn ranged In
price from yl,02A 4L03. while mixed corn
grading No. Q and No. brought from sl.02
Qi02x.
Oats receipts continued light and while
tho demand for this cereal was not overac-
live It was strong enough to take care Of
tho small offerings at prices ruling from
steady 10 &c higher.
Ths top price on oats today was bshc
on No, 2 white, but the bulk Of the offerings
brought from 6Sh 96oc.
Rye sold about 1c higher and barley was
quoted from l@2c lower.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour, equal
to LIS, 900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
bats. $1,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts Of 9s5,00O bushels and ship
ments OF I.i75,00 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 BUSH
oils and shipments $4,000 bushels. against
receipts OF $4,000 bushels and shipments
Of co., 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bush.
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, agains,
receipts OF $4,000 bushels and shipments
OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
wheat Prices Tended Downward. Owing Il
Continuance Of shipping Difficulties.

Chicago, March s.-Big clearances at
Baltimore and correct forecast that the
government crop report on farm reserves
would prove bullish did a good deal to
bring about advances today In the price
of wheat, Quotations closed firm, DISC
net higher. with May at $1.ssS @l.sS&
and July at s1.5s% else. Corn finished
1@1bc up and oats gainsd' " q Nc. In
provisions the outcome ranged from l2hc
decline to raise Of 15c.
Despite bullish sentiment, which ulti-
mateiy ruled the wheat market. prices
tended downward at the outset, owing
largely to the fact that railway traffic dif-
ficulties had caused export contracts in the
west and southwest TO be cancelled. One
railroad was reported as alone having $500
cars filled with freight standing In the
Kansas City yards. Some vague peace talk
was also among the factors that gave the
bears a transient advantage. Free buying
on the part OF strong interests, however,
accompanied announcements that some ex-
porters who had cancelled wheat purchases
were trying to replace the lines at points
where the railroads were not wholly block
AIDED and that ten neutral grain ships had
cleared from Baltimore today. Pessimistic
crop reports, especially from Nebraska,
tended also to give an upward impulse to
the market.
As tho time approached for the issuance
OF the government report on farm reserves
the confidence OF tho wheat bulls became
Vnore anu more apparent. tosSip was cui-
rent, too, that foreigners vera buying fu-
ture deliveries here, and II was said that
| for the first time since the German war
zone decree was issued on january 81.
American ship owners were coming into the
ocean freight market In fairly large num-
bers.
Corn showed Independent strength. The
government report on farm reserves was ex-
pected to be bullish and turned out to be
| much more so than had been anticipated.
i Oats were firm In sympathy with corn. a
There was persistent buying at Winni-
peg, presumably for the British govern
ment Advance guesses on farm reserves
OF oats proved to be considerably In excess
Of the government total
| Provisions were Irregular and much less
| active than has been recently. Realizing
sales by holders weakened lard and ribs.
Offerings Of pork were small
Chicago Cash Prices--Wheat: Nos. and
. red. nominal; No. : hard. yi.ssS; No.
hard, ti.ash, Corn; No. : yellow. s1.osh
| 0l.osN; No. s yellow, si.o1Gi.osh; No.
yellow, si.06h@ios. Oats; No. . white,
60 a 81 We; standard. 6oM Gssc. Rye; No :,
nominal; No. 8. si.56. Barley. fi,oo@l.3l,
Seeds: Timothy, ss.7S0s7s; clover, n2,eoq
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Lower Opening Of Sugar Futures Is Fol
lowed by Slight Rally,

New York. March s.--wheat--spot, firm;
No. hard. s2.iS&; No. l, northern, Du-
luth, s2!27A; No, /, northern. Manitoba.
s2,2S; {. o. b., New York.
Flour--Unsettled.
corn--spot firm; No, yellow, si.2sS.
c. |. T.. New York.
oats--Spot, weak; standard, Sis, b0@ 1850.
Hay---Steady; No. /, sllb: No, 2, 400 %
| LOS; No. 8, so4s5c; shipping, 709s0c,
Hops--quiet; state. common TO choice,
1915, 3s@ttc; 1915. sWl0c; Pacific coast.
1915. II 6isc; 1915, 9@l0c,
Hides--Firmi Bogota, 4ic; Central Amer.
| lea, a3c,
Proylsions--Pork, firm; mess. $500 @
$3.50; family. ss7,ooQ3s,00; short clear
| $500 q $500. Beef, firm: mess, 1900
$500: family, $4,000 Dss.0o. Lard, weak
middle west. sls.5o9is,7o
Tallow--Steady; witty, ii%c; country, lac
lshc; special, i2hc.
Butter-Easy; receipts, 900 tubs; cream
cry higher than extras, +1@ti%c; creamery
extras ts2 SCORED, iO,i 44o%c; firsts. am q
toc; seconds. Ss927c.
Eggs--unsettled; receipts, is.4s4 cases
state heh specials. 27G27hc; state held
average fancy, 2s3 @2sAc.
Peultry-Live stronger; reported sales Of
average fowls at 22Gsshc; chickens and
turkeys not quoted. Dressed weak chick
ems ls92se; fowls, ls0sshe; turkeys, II
| 0S3c. a-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

STEERS AND HELPERS.

Hogs--The supply Of hogs was very light
arrivals OF Ill cars. or about 5000 head
being tho smallest that have been here on
Thursday since Ave weeks asp The total
for the four days Of 1890 head is the
smallest In something like two months. be-
ing $4,000 lighter than a week ago. $4,000
smaller than two weeks ago and 5000 short
VI the corresponding days last year.
The hos market had everybody guessing
this morning. Yesterdays break In pro-
visions and reports Of fresh weakness this
morning made shippers q little afraid TO
do anythink early. and they waited for the
packers to start, buying only few scatter
iux loads, which looked a little lower than
yesterday. On earlier rounds packers made
hardly any bids. but said they were not to
take on what had been put on yesterday.
Sellers started out asking steady to higher
prices, and so II was pretty we'll along IN
the day before they made up their minds
TO make concessions In the end. however,
packers had their way, and when the bulk
Of the offerings finally started TO move II
was at figures that ranged from dime TO
AS much a. zoe under yesterdays general
market. or were as a general thing about
1bo lower. After the movement got under
way Il did not take very long to clean up
tho bulk OF the small run, though few
cars were still unsoid at a late hour, AZ
had started shippers got In TO n certain ex-
tent. but the active shipping competition
that has featured the market for several
lays back was lacking.
good share OF tho offerings sold at q
spread OF sitl09iA3o, with n sprinkling
u the plain. highly mixed and lightosl
kinds on down. Best heavies sold up Il
ti44o. falling i5c short Of the high mark
made yesterday.
Representntive sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

Coffee Market.

New York, March S.--Coffee--The market
for coffee futures showed a steadier tone
today on comparatively small volume OF
business The opening was unchanged to
points lower under further scattering
liquidation. but the technical position seemed
to have become firmcr during. tho recent de-
cline, and prices soon raillied on scattered
covering Peace talk may possibly have
had some Influence, but was not much In
evidence around the ring and some traders
attributed the advance to covering by recent
sellers, who had expected freer and lower
priced offerings from Brazil than have APP
psarod In the cost and freight market. May
contracts sold up from 7atc to 7fac and
September from 1850 10 7,72c, or TO 3
points net higher and the market closed
at a net advance OF s to points. Sales,
$4,000 bags. March, 7.29c; April, 7.aSo;
May, 1870; June. 7.4sc; July. 7.7bc; August,
'7.e2c;' September, 7.7oc; October, 7.7hci
November. 1900; December. 7.sbc; January.
1900; February, 7.95c.
Spot, quiet; Rio Is, Nc; Santos Is. lobc.
Plenty Of steamers are reported at Santos,
but tho cost and freight situation was ir-
regular. Santos % and n, were said to be
offered at e.ebc, London credits, on neu-
trail vessel. Bids cabed to Brazil at con-
cessions are said to have been refused. The
official cables reported no change In the
Brazilian markets except decline of ~
reis in Santos futures,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

Cattle--Receipts were light today, only
1900 head being reported In. This brings the
total for the four days up TO 21,O65 head.
the smallest for a good many weeks back
and smaller than IN year ago by ever 5000
head,
Tho market did not show very much
change. Prices were not as high as the
high opening yesterday, but about steady
with yesterdays general market. The best
cattle here were good enough to bring si1.iO.
Quotations un cattle. uood to CHOICE
bseves, s1O5OO11.7b: fair TO good beeyes,
s9.75V10.60; common 10 fair besves. 3s.bVV
DTS; good to choice heifefs, $500 1926;
good 10 choice COWS. $500 0s.sO; fair 10 good
COWS, SG.7697.76: common to fair cows,
S5.2b@6.76; prime feeding steers, $3.50
lois; good to choice feeders, ss.7b@s.zb:
fair TO good feeders. S7bUWS.76; common
10 fair feeders, s6.5eO7.b0; good TO choice
stockern, sa7b0a76: stock hoifers, $1,000
$50. stock cows. ss.ooQsoO. stock calves.
t7.5o0s.60; veal calves, ssooVll.1s; beef
bulls stags. ETC.. si.so0a.76: bologna bulls.
yB,bO07.69.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09
MotorcycIist Crashes +,
Into Auto; Hurts His Leg

Paul Mulligan OF Florence was
badly cut and injured about the right
leg when a motorcycle ne was riding
crashed into an automobile driven by
E. L. Kingsburg, 5S2A Brandeis
building.
Mulligan was driving his, motor
cycle north on Seventeenth street. 1t
was a machine OF manufacture differ
ent from that which he was accus-
toned to ride. In attempting to put
on the brake he put his foot on the
accelerator and the machine leaped
into Farnam street at rapid clip.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

New York, March s.-Prime Mercantile
Paper-434A per cent.
starting Exchange-Sfxty- bills,
SAT-; commercial sixty-day bills on banks,
SAT-; commercial sixty-day bills. sA70& !:
demand, SAs6x; cables, $4.76 Tie.
Silver--Bar, 1859; Mexican dollars. sho.
Bonds--Governmen and railroad, STEADY.
Time Loans--Easier; sixty days, 3h@S&
per cent; ninety days. sx9+ per cent; SIX
months, 40tk per cent.
Call Money--Steady; highest, az per cent;
lowest, IN per cent; ruling rate, IN per
cent: last loan, IN per cent; closing bid,
al per sent: offered at Az per cent.
"a .d 10. coupon % NJ. X. 4 T. LIST =,
.U. s. s.. reg. 1ooA Is ........,.. IN
cdos coupon 100 X EMO. Pac. c. IS .101 \
~. 1. Is, reg.loI Mont. Power IS. ssS
CIV us .....io4N N. r., N. H. &
AfehIson e ZEN Is 81 Nor. Pac. As. %
p q q. Is 49,. cay Nor. Pac. IS ;. 66N
Beth. Steel r IS s9E Ore. s. L. r g. ssh
Cent. Pac, 1st. SEW Pac. Tel & Tel
Ches. & Ohio " ........,u;.'IISSeS, :.
C. r. 4 O., / Is DIN Penn. gen. Ans .10s
d., NJ, q ST. P. Reading gen. Is 9th
\ cy Is ,...,. .10thko. Pac. CIV 5s.lol
O. r.. Il q p, So. Pac. 4s... 81 y
q H; Us ref as. 81 Union Pae. As. 81 7
sb. a n, q. q As 81 I'm Pac. CIV. As. 92h
erie gen, a., CT u. s. Rubber IS .102h
sGen. Elec s.105 ": .: steel, Avg
nj Cent Is, slh Dom. of Canada IS
tx. g. SO. r IS. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

CHICAGO 1--WE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle strong. Hogs strong. Sheep Are
Strong. z

Chicago, March S. Cattle - Receipts
1000 head; market strong; native beef cat.
tie. ss.504i2.50; stockers and feeders, $3.50
1850; cows and heifcrs. sb.6O9lO5O
calves, ss5O9l3.00.
Hogs - Receipts, $4,000 head; market
strong, &c above yesterdays averagej bulk
OF sales, s145O@1tSO: light $4,000
1880; mixed. sIA3O91A50; heavy. tA30a
1875: rough. 1A3odlL4b; pigs. 'li25q
1865.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts, l2.0o'
head: market firm; wethers 10000 1885
ewes. ssT5mI2l5: lambs, 3l2.25@15.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09
Odd Fellows Flourishing.

Plattsmouth, Neb, March S.-(Spe-
cial. LAST evening a delegation OF
Odd Fellows OF this city were Wis
itors at Louisville, where they helped
in the work of initiating large class
at that place. This evening lodge
No. 20 OF Omaha, with the lodge from
Louisville, assisted in receiving into
the order a large class at this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

Kansas City. Mo-. March s.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; market strong; prime
fed steers. sii.400i2,00; dressed beef
steers, >sS.25@1i.2b; western steers, $500
1880; cows. $500 1900: hefers. $4,000
ii. 90: stockeru and feeders, 1880 10 90,
bulls, 36.50me2b; calves. s7.00GlL00.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000 head; market
higher: bulk OF sales, ti460Q 1885, heavy,
sl4750its6; packers and butchers. 3ll6oG
1885; light, {l420@i4,6O; pigs. $1,000
1900.
sheen and Lambs--Receipts 1000 head:
market steady: lambs, $i2.o0@its5; year
lings, si3.o00I375; wethers, siiboG12.5o;
ewes $i0.500l22b.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09


sheep--Todsy's run Of sheep and lambs
was the iirst real good one that has been
acre this week. Supplies counted out nifty.
three cars, or about i2.7V0 head, which
brings the offerings for the week 30 far up
10 5s,o4z head. This Is only about 900
smaller than week ago and Ia a few hum
dred larger than year ago, but Is 1900
short Of two weeks ago.
The lamb trade was an eti uely ragged
affair. and dragged thro, gh the entire fore
aoon. on earl: rounds some OF the packers
ieemed 10 want the lambs, though they were
/ little slow about taking hold and by mid
forenoon quite \ bit Of stuff had been cashed
At prices that were right ar.uLJ steady.
There had b-.A a more or less draggy
Indertone all .orning. however. and after
about half Of the lambs had been sold a
seak spot developed. packers offers drop
ding TO as much an &c lower levels, but
white q few sales were made at this time
that looked as much as ie0i5c lower, the
trade improved again before tho close, and
The later sales were about az good as early.
n the end values were called mostly steady,
With declines VI possibly as much as log
isc noted IN a few spots. Quite few
Mexieans, and one or two punches OF west.
:erns sold as HI. as si4.76, topping the
nkrket, and equali.s the record for tbs
yards. Most o. the desirable we terms moved
4 Al tlA.4O0lAso. and some Of tho Weighted
pnes that were here sold DIR that. Nc
real strong weight lambs were offered. bul
hey would sell ound sis.7sGiLoo.
Old sheep were about steady, some fall
.wes selling asop $4,000 11.26, and tn,
,est here bringing siI.6o. Good wether,
reached SEAS. the highest price any evei
brought here. Call for feeding AMI shearint
stock were not ~ urgcat as ~ previous
lays Of the week, and the tendency was. 4
anythihg, towards q, sicr r.Ices A couple
II cars Of pretty desirable feedin lambi
Esrs bought s-4o5.
Quotations n shsep and Iamt f: Lambs
Digit and ..ndy, si4s60i4.7S: lambs
heavy, sfa750lf.so; lambs. clipped. si1.st
a1z50; lambs, feeders. si32s0ilss; year
linxs, good T. choice. six.4e6rt5.e0; year
tngs. far 10 good, Sis 1896; wethers
fair 10 choice. S1D.5o014.sr ewes, good n
choice. ,li.2t0ll.,s; ewes. fai; to good,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

Sioux City. Marsh s.-cattle-Receipts'
600 head market for killers strong, stock
ers steady: beef steers. si0.0a0 1850; butch
ers, ts.00y1000; fat cows nd heifers. s6'7b
$3.50; Gamers. a,6o@6.ro; stockers and
feeders, S700@960; calves, F.O009.bO;
bulls, stays. etc. t6.6OGs,b0: feeding cows
and heifers. t6.26@S,a
Hogs--Rece!pts l,2p0 head market
steady with yesterdays close: light $li0O
aI40b; mixed, siIGomi415; heavy. t14.l6
QiI2O; pigs, Nl.5o@j2.50: bulk OF sales,
si4. 05 @i4l5.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 100 head
market I5c to 2fc higher; wetbers. loog
1900: ewes tir.2-01i.25: lambs, sis.250
t&.25
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

Mulligan missed one automobile, rode
over the heel of passing pedestrian
and brought his fight to IN end BY
crashing into Kingbury's machine. He
was taken to Lord Lister hospital,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

New York, March S.--Cotton--Futures
opened barely stsady; March. 1850; May
1870; July, 17.35c; October 1900; De-
cembcr i6.7oc.
Cotton ftures closed steady: March, 17,56cj
May, l7.46e: July. 1850; October, Jesse
December. 1e,7ac. Spot quiet; middling
1850
The cotton market closed steady. net
point higher to . points lower.
Liverpool, March S.--CottCn--Spot, firm
good middiing. i2.tod, middling, l1,sbd
low middPng, it.Ied; bulk Of sales, 5000
bales,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

Minneapolis, March s.--wheat--May,
sIssA. July, tLs1x. Cash; No, l hard,
s2,07& Q2.09%; No. l northern, sl.sfS o
2o4%: 10. ? northern, N,sS& da03S.
Corn---No. : yellow, sl.04% Gl,os%,
oats--No. 5 white. SIN G57hc.
Fiaxseed--s2.s6h 02siA.
Fiour-unchanged.t
Barley--s6o q si.23.
Rye--si.5s0i.63.
Bran--SJ3, 506rS4,50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

New York, March s.-sugar--Raw,
steady; centrifugal. SAFE; molasses, 4.toc,
Refined, steady; fine graduated, 7.00QS,00c,
Moro <avorpble political reports from Cuba
led to scattered selling in tho market for
sugar futures at the opening today and
first prices were SOFA points lower. Offer
ings, however, were not particularly heavy
and tho market rallied on covering and buy.
Ing by leading Cuban interests and at noon
was unchanged to points lower.
The list eased off again under realizing
and closed easy and 9 to points lower,
Sales, l1.S6oo tons. May. 4i3c; July. ALSO;
September, 452c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

New York, March S.--Metals---Lead
steady at sio,s5h, spelter, steady; spot
East St. Louis delivery. t1l,oo asked. Cop
per, firm; eleetrolytie. spot and nearby
nominal: second quarter. $500 o $500. nom
inal; third quarter, ss1,5o9S2,5o. Iron
steady and unchanged. Tin. Arm; spot
$500 q $500.
At London. Spot copper, fiS7 los; flu
turess fi3e: cieotrolytic, fiSi. Tin, spot
fgoi los; futures, f2oi. Lead, fSo los. Spell
ter, fi1.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

Savannah. Ca. March s.--Turpentine--
Nominal Bhc; receipts. 50 ,bbls.; stock.
1906. n
Rqsin--Firm; sales. sis, bbls.; receipts,
2oi: stock. 7e,9o2, Quote; A, n, G.. d. u,
r. O, $500; II. l. X, NJ, se,s0; N, s6,S5;
VIC. &s.aQ Q6.A5; WV, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

Kansas city, March s,--wheat--No, .
hard, 'ls3Qi,sT; No. red. N.ssg1s7;
May, N.st&; July. sLbtS.
Coru--No. . mixed. tl.osh 6i.osS; No. .
N@ os,.--No no ! whi%, ssMcs No. . mixed.
60dfelc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09
London Stocks and Bonds.

London. March s.--American securities
were lifeless. apart from few alings In
the low-pri:ed shares on the stock ex'
cham today
silver-Bar. 37Hd per ounce.
Money-fA per cent
Discount Rates--Short bills, ~ per cent
three months bills, ~ per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

st. Louis. March s.--wheet--No. Q red,
ssoS92o7: No. hard. n.ss0?.os; May.
corn--No. !. si,os: No. 2 w'.itc. si,osss q
tlo: May. slesA fr1.osN; July. tt.esH.
oats--No. :, ssAc; No. Thitet, nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

Cambridge. Neb. March s.--tspeeiai Tele-
gram. )--cambridge High school won from
Beaver CITY High here last night In a de-
bate. having the affirmative on the Mon.
roe doctrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

1900. Provisions: Pork, s33.lb; lard.
slss7h; ribs. ti6.s71s 9i76o.
Butter--Unsettled: creamery. 5S440e
Eggs--Lower; receipts, 7.1ss cases; frsts,
27h @27xc; ordinary nrsts. 26h @26%c;
at mark. cases included. 2sls @27hc.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts, 20 cars; Idaho,
Colorado, Washington and Oregon White,
s2.4o@250; Wisconsin and Michigan white,
s2.25a2.35.
Poultry--Alive. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

These sales YeI~ reported .Uday:
Wheat--No. 2 hard winter; 8 cars, $1,96;
! car, H;S6M, No; hard w.t.; ! car
si,95h; cars, sis5: car, H.s4h; .
cars, fl.sA No. hard winter: car. Sl.s7
No. spring; q car. siA. No. 4 spring:
/ car, $i.Sth Sample spring: l car, $1.4s.
No. . mixed: l car. $1.s5. No. 3 mixed:
car, $1.s4 No. 4 mixed; = car, $l.s2.
Rye-No, 2: / car sl.52.
Barley--No. 3: s-5 car. l.15. No. 4; l
ca, ti06.
Corn-No. . white. 2 cars. s1.04A. No. 9
white, l car, $l.04; / car, Sl.03A; / car.
SlO3H. No yellow. cars. $l.03 No. 3
yellow, 2 ears, slo2A; l 2-b cars, $l.02h.
No yellow. l car. sl,02h; cars. $l.02h
| car, ,1.O2. No. Q mixed cars, Sl.o2%
. cars, N.O2A: 6 cars, S1.02. No. 4 mixed.
. cars, $l.O2. No, 6 mixed. l car. sl.O2.
oats--No. white, car, 5shc. Stan
dard car. t9hc, No. white, car ship
per's weight. Soc; 4 cars, 5s%c; l car,
SSHc. No. white. ! car. 6shc. Sample
Omaha Cash Prioes--Wheat: No. . hard.
s1s5QLs6: No. 3 hard. si.93 h0l.95; No I
hard. $i.s6@1.90 No. . spring. $Ls2@lss,
No. . spring. s1.so91.s7 Corn: No. white.
No. white. sl.oa@t.osh; No. s white,
| 1.v2% @i.0Sh; No. 8 white, 3f.02h 91.03A :
sample white. $40 u 01.03; No. yellow.
| fl.Osh @l.03; No. yellow. $l.02k Q102%
No yellow, sl.o2@t,o2h: No. yellow.
Sl01 n % lgo2h; No. yellow, $1.oth " 100;
No?@I.o2h; .Na. 1 mixed. sl.oik 9l.o2N
No. 8 mixed, $i.0th Q1.02; No. mixed,
N01A 0t.0lk. Oats. No. white, $50
5snc; standard. bsA G59Mc; No. white,
ssh Gbsxe; No, 4 white, s. 45shc. Barley;
Rye: No. !. ,LbiQl.52; No. 8. sLbOOi.6i.
| Omaha Future Market.
/ MI ~
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

CARLoT RECEIPTS.