davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09
SUBMARINE / STEAMER
 or |. 5.

LONDON, Nov 9.-Thc American steamer Rochester was submarjned cH Friday. November 2, a week ago to- day Four sailors are known to have been lost. One life boat, with the se, oud mate and thirteen Of the crew a, missing but the American destroycrs and British patrol vessels are out searching for them.
 No particulars are given regarding the location of the attack by thc' Gcr- man undcrsea boat.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09

Fred Corser, brother of Caleb Cor ser, of the Copper River Railroad, re- gently died at Minneapolis. The de- ceased was well known in the Prince William Sound district.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09
Umatilla Drafted

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-Stemer Uma- tlla, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, ar- rived today from Nome and vii. be taken over by the Federal Shipping Board and enter the overseas service.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09
DEATH PREVENTS MARRIAGE

OSSING, \. r., Nov. Ut has been learned that Florence La Badie, the motion picture actress, whose death occurred here recently as the result of injuries received in an automobile ac- cident, was soon to have been married She was 24 years old.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09
TEUTONS ARE ADVANCING TO
 PIAVE RIVER

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The Teutonic forces on the Italian front are advanc- ing towards the Piave River, having overcome the resistance of the Italian rear guard. This is the official state ment issued today by the war office.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09

The guns are hcre-at last, and the members of the Home Guards will be shouldcring real honest to heaven mil itary apparatus tonight at the regular drill Sixty guns, which have been on the way for four weeks, reached Sew ard on the steamer Manposa and they will be distributed to the members when they line up this evening. In consequence of the arrival Of the guns.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09
AMERICANS ARE ID PARTICIPATE IN AN
 ALLIED CONFERENCE

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Ihe special commission from the United States toparcpaJe in thoe conference at Paris or the Allies arrived here at midnight from an Atlantic sea port Colonel House. chief advisor to President Wilson, the head of the commslon with the honorary rank as >uecla, Ambassador
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Foreign Secretory Arthur J.. Eafour and United States Ambassador Page met the American Commission upon arrival last night and today entertained them at luncheon The Commission will leave for Paris within few days to attend the conference, stated.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09

The San Souci apartments at Doug las, was recently destroyed by fire. All the families escaped the flames in their night clothes.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09
u, S. COMPASSION REACHES LONDON FOR CONFERENCE
GUNS FOR THE SEWARD
 UNIT ARE HERE

Capt Ryan, Corporal Williams, and all others who have been joshed for the past few weeks about the war instru- mcnts, are today wearing broad smiles and believe that they will be able to sleep tonight without any dcthtums of "whcrc am them guns?" A full turn out is requested tonight of the unit members at the A. B. Hau.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov 9. - Steamer Rochester has been plying ocywoe. Baltimore and England for the oa.. year It is understood that sho had a cargo of war munitions ani proN.- sions for Great Britain
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09
SINGER STARVING

NEW YORK, Nov. '.-Dmah Gilly, the famous baritone, formerly with the Metropolitan Opera company here, is starving in an internmcnt camp at Raab, Austria, according to letters re ceived here from him. A relief fund is being subscribed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09

Lynch Brothers have finished their contract at Latouche on diamond drilling
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09
CLAIM KERENSKY UNDER ARREST

ca claims that Premier Kerensky has been arrested by the MaXmaStS.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-09

V D-TII-I . L1-NI IELLIO- IIIto
 PETROGRAD, Nov. 9. - 4 dispatch received here says that the Baltic fleet delegates to the Workmens and Soldiers Council have forced the nayymen to surrender 10 the new revolutionary government. A committee later appointed resolved to adhere to the new authorities.
 The Women's BattalOn which defended the Winter Palace for Kerensky surrendered after battle last night with the NaXmaiSts.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
NEW YORK STOCKS
0versubscription to Liberty
Bond and High Per Gent on
Call Money Result in
Confusion.

New York, June discrimination OF the
Liberty loan campaign with liberal over
subscription nnd a per cent rate for call
money were the opposing forces In toda y's
market and created considerable confusion
and uusettloment Of prices.
Extreme reactions Of from I to I points In
important stocks were largely regHincd be-
per cent
Liberty bonds we're duly listed on tho
exchange, their first quotation being 100
i.b0. or a slight fraction ovor par Trans.
actions which Immediately followed were
mostly at par, but 1uHt before the close Of
tho session n sale was reported at 90 N-S0,
n discount OF cents In the hundred dol,
lars.
Dealings In the new issue were regarded
as nothing so far as they bore upon gen.
eral investment conditions. The per cent
money rate was tho highest OF the year
and resulted almost wholly from conditions
imposed by payments TO the 5000 900, 900
loan and other government commitments.
Prior TO the reversal In stocks which be.
gan at midday, the market pursued an un.
certain course gains being restricted to
relatively ohscure rails and spcclalties,
Equipments and allied tndustrinls started
off at irregular advances, but broke I to
points In the afternoon when signs Of
money scarcity became apparent. United
States Steel made a gross reversal OF almost
points from Its maximum OF the forenoon,
but ended at n not loss OF y of a point
Backnwanna Steel also rebuundcd, but allied
shares finished at material recessions,
virtually all the special issues retrieved
about half Of their setback aud high grade
rails, with few exceptions, recorded normal
losses. Total sales $4,000 shares.
international bonds, especially tho war
flotntion, were lower except Anglo. Frcncl
js and Paris 6s Total sales, par value $g,.
900 United States bonds wcro un-
changed on cali
Number OF sales and quotations on the
lnn ding nlncl.a nNnrnL
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Demand for Corn and Oats
Continues Active; Wheat
Market Three to Four
Cents Lower.
Omaha, June is, 1917.


The general tous OF the cash market was
trlne easter today but the demand for
corn and oats continued active, and there
was an improved inquiry for the better
grades of wheat,
Receipts of whoat and oats were very
light with total arrivals OF sixteen and
nine cars, respectively. while corn receipts
continued large, with arrivals OF 1888 cars.
The wheat market was quoted from Sc
while No. s hard rAuged from S2s7 to
sass, and No. I hard sold from s2Ss to
s..sS
Corn sold very readily, but at somewhat
lower prices. the market generally being
quoted from a fourth to sAo under the
quotations Of the previous day.
Most OF the offerings wCrc Of COM
mercial quality aud ruled in price from
l.6+ to Sl.66, with the bulk selling UP to
Sl.6tH0l65.
Sellers reported good inquiry for all
grades of oats, but az receipts were ex-
tremely light the trade In this market was
limited and most OF the traders were sold
out before noon.
Tho market was quoted from a fourth TO
a half cent lower, with the bulk OF tho
samples grading No, white and selling
at 66lbc, while few samples Of No, I
white brought from 66o to 66lsc.
Rye and barley receipts were unimportant
and there was fair inquiry for these ce-
reals, with rye quotetl nominRlly from &c
to SC lower, while barley was quoted nomi.
nally.
Clcarances were; Wheat and flour equal
TO $4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu.; oats, s75-
0U0 hu.
Primary wheat receipts were ioS,0eo bu.
and shipments $500 bu., against receipts
Of G6h,Oo bu. and shipments Of 400 900 bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1905, 900 bu.
and shipments, $4,000 bu,, against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 1000 bu,
last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments sas. 600 bu.. against receipts
ot $4,000 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu,
Inst year,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

sheep--There was almost nothing in the
sheNp and lamb limo offered today, only two
cars. or about 500 head, being reported In.
This Is by far the smallest run OF the week.
The total for the five days of 10, O30 head is
$500 smaller than last week and almost
$4,000 lighter than for the corresponding
period year ago, but larger than two
weeks ago by about 1,7O0 head.
The few lunches that were on sale fur
nished no basis for quoting a market, but
other markets. were higher, local sales
looked higher and traders were Of the
opinion that had supplies been Of decent size
prices would have duplicated yesterday s
quarter advance.
A couple of single decks made up the en-
tire offerings. They Included a few pretty
good native spring lambs that brought
s112b. and some decent shorn ewes at s9.s5.
No clipped lambs were on sale but good
toppy spring lambs would probably have
sold around $3.50.
,All kinds OF fat lambs have been on the
upgrade all week, there being an advance
Of 25c or more nearly every day. and cur
rent quotations are anyway $1.25 higher
than last Friday. Until the latter days OF
the week old sheep did not share the reac-
tion, but on the close there has been a
higher tendency to the trade, and present
prices look to be 26@5Oo above a week ago
Fair to good ewes are selling at 100000 OF
and real toPpy kind might beat that a
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lambs
shorn, s14.5O915.5o: spring lambs, $4,000
1880; spring lambs, culs, s12.00@14.00:
lambs, feeders. $12.00@14So; yearlings
shorn, s11.b0@1sb0; wethers, shorn, $1,000
1l0.75; ewes, shorn. sS.009lO.25; ewes
culls. shorn, s600@S.0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

New York, June 15.--Merchantilo pnper,
per cent; sterling 60 day hills, s4,72; oom-
inefclal 60 day bills on bank, San; COM
mercial go day bills. s4,Tib; demand,
A7Sh; cables, $i.76 7-1S.
Bar Silver--77c: Mexican dollars--5ahu.
Bonds-Government and railroad. steady
and heavy.
Time Loans--Strong: co days, 6h@6 per
cent? 90 days, biaqG per cent; six months,
" Q6 per cent.
Call Money--strong; high, G per cent; low,
" per cent; ruling rate, ~ per cent; last
loan. ~ per cent; closing bid, 6 per cent;
offered at So per cent,
W. S. 2s, reg. s6hInt N. NJ. 6s... 91N
'do COUPON, 95h'K. G. So. ref. Sc S69
". 8. IS, reg. oShL. & N. un. Is. 92s
@do coupon. 9sh"M, K.&T. Ist ts. 67h
w. s. is. reg...10t Mo. Pae. gen, 4s. 60 y
"do ooupon,...lot Mont, Power 5s.. o6A
Panama 3s, cpn. sTkN. Y. C. deb. 6s. .10s
Am. For. Sec, Is 9iMNo. Pac. 4s...,, Ssk
A, r. & T. cit. IS. as% 'do 3s,.....,. sex
Anglo French 5s. e3hso. S. L. ref. a.. s6E
Arm'r q Co. ihs soh'Pso. r. a T. 5s 90 y
Atchison gen. Ia. 90 Penn. con. 4hs10gI Il
9. & o, H..,... So 'do gen. +hs. e6N
Cent. Leather Is 9shReading gen. "a. 9lA
Gent. Pac. LIST. S4hs.L&s.F adj. 6s. 66T
C. & o. CIV, Js.. Ss% So Pac. CIV. 5s. O9
=, d. & Q. IT, As. 95S do ref 4s.... s5b
P.g.ihs ss%s 10. Ry. 5s....., 9SA
JnR LAP. ref As 7iA'T, & p ist..... %
&C. e. s. ref ANS 7Sh Union Pacific 4s, %
d. q r. q. ref 81 5s& do CIV. 4s...., 90
Dom. OF C, 6s.. esMu. s. Rubber IS. S7h
Erie gen. is,.. 6t%U. S. Steel 5s. .10tA
5en. Elec. IS. 101 iWabash LIST 100 Y
Ct. No lst AIS, ~ wv. Union AIS. 91 u
IL C. ref 4s.... S6is IBID. toffered.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16


moderate. actual offerings were generous
for Friday, better than thirty cars having
been carried over from yesterday when
packers laid down on the close Buyers
were still very bearish this morning and
they succeeded In buying the bulk of their
hogs lever. despite strength at other points
Shippers made a fairly decent buy, pay.
ing prices that were fully steady to, In
spots, higher for the hogs they wanted
One or two of the packers also bought a
few lunches early that were steady to moi
over Sc lower. but very few bids that good
were mado by killer buyers, who finally
succeeded in putting up the long end OF
their droves at prices that were from a
nickel to, In most cases. loo lower than
yesterdays earlier trade.
The close was another dead affair. some
twenty or more loads on which sellera would
not make concessions demanded, being still
In first hands at noon. More hogs sold 10c
lower than any other way, but It was hard
to quote q general market on account OF
the extreme irregulsrity of the trade.
Packers bought most Of their hogs at
s1b00615.S0. There was quite a sprlnkling
Of shippers and some of the best heavies
bought by packers on up. a number OF
loads selling at 1850. which was the top.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Estimates That Domestic Production Would
he Over June Figures Sends Wheat Down,

Chicago, Ill, June 15.--Estimates that the
total domestic production OF wheat for 1917
would be nearly 80, 900, 00O bushels in excess
of the government June figures did a good
deal today To bring about declines In the
wheat market.
Quotations closed &c to ic not lower, with
July at $223 and September Mt $l.9G, Corn
gained NC to 2Mc and oats fo 10 ING
The outcome in provisions was unchanged
to SC lower.
Almost from the outset opinion was gem
eral that tho wheat crop this season would
be considerably larger than tho government
report had indicated, Sentiment In this re-
spect, however, became much more pro-
nounced after the Issuance OF a definite
statement by a leading authority that the
outlook was for yield of GsJ, 900, 900 bush
els as against 65G, 900, 900 bushels suggested
by the government, Advices from other
usually Trustworthy sources were to the ef-
feet that the winter crop especially had pro-
gressed late under highly favorable condi.
tions and that the quality was good.
Cold weather likely to Interfere with the
best development of corn had n bullish ef-
feet on that cereal A subsequent rise In
temperatures acted as only In part an off
set There was likewise but a transient
bearish Influence from gossip that the con-
dition Of the crop was equal to a ten.year
average and that the July report would
show prospect OF tho largest yield on
record
Signs Of export demand helped TO lift
oats. On the other hand, crop reports were
excellent and a big increase OF ncreage was
announced in Canad9.
Strength Of hogs and corn upheld provi-
sions. Considerable selling was done on so-
count Of expected disclosures Of a much
augmented warehouse stock of lard in Chi.
cago
Chicago Cash Prices
Wheat-Nos 2 and red. and and 3
hard. nominal. COrn--No, yellow. sl.7Ots @
La; No. yellow. $l.70h Q1.7lh; No. =
yellow, $l.7Oh. oats-SNo. white, G7h@
6shc; standard 6sQGsl.c. Rye-NomlnaI
Barey-S1l5@l IS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Glover tl2Ql7. PoTk-$3530. Lard
$2Ia2G2lt2. Ribs-S2O.62Q
Butter--Firm: creamery, 521SGl8c
Eggs--Receipts. 3s.3iS cases; unchanged
Potatoes--Unchunged; receipts, new, 10
cars. old, 0 cars
Poultry--Alive unchanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
plsPoSITIoN--HEAl

csttle-Receipts were light. only twenty
three cars being reported In, Total for tho
five days amounts to 2J.6ss head while
smaller than last week Is 10000 head
larger than year ago.
There was a very fair demand for this
late In the week and everything sold early.
the market being active and steady. There
were no choice cattle here TO make a top
like yesterday. but there were yearlings
good enough to bring slS.1b
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. sl25o@1s36: fair to good beeves,
sll768i26O; common to fair beeves. $40 as
Q1l.7b; good to choice yearlings, s12.26@
1910; fair to good yearlngs. s1i.0O9l2.26;
common to fair yearl!ngs. sl0.0O9ll.D0;
good to choice heifers. $lO26@l1.5O; good
to choice cows. $s7581o.76: fair to good
cows. Ss76G975: common to fair cows.
s6.509s.7b; prime feeding steers, 10000
ll,0o; good to choice feeders. s9.259lO.0O
fair to good feeders. ss.5o0925: common
to fair feeders, s7.000s.6o: good to ch lice
stockers. $3.50 @l0.50: stock heifers. $3.50
1850; stock cows. $7.00310.0O: stock calves,
sS.60@l1.oO; veal calves, s1o.00@lA5O; beef
bulls stays. etc. $S.00@l1.00
tint ruIa
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
DUNN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Financial Agency Says Return Of Activities
to Dull Lines Makes Business Strong.

New York, June 1b,--Tomorrow Dun's
will say:
with indications Of returning activity In
branches which have experienced O more or
less protracted lull, the general position OF
business is stronger and sentiment has inn
proved. Tho revival in distrbutive trade
has continued with the more seasonable
temperatures and though not all reports
are favorable. results at the retail counters
are now more uniformly encouraging. Fur
ther progress In agriculture also has accom-
panied the better weather dnd the con-
sequent freer movement OF farm products
to market has in some cases had de-
pressing effect on prices. Yet the main
trend Of wholesale commodity quota tions
Is stll upward, and textiles and steel and
Iron, az well AZ other important articles
are not only phenomenally high. but are
likely to rise to eveu more extraordinary
levels. Tho requirements OF the government
are assuming more definite shape In the
steel Industry and earlier calcula tions as
to their magnitude are proving conservative
while in textiles and In hides, leather and
footwear and other lines tho war needs
are extensive and diversified.
Weekly bank clearings s6,i71,iy0,7i2, an
Increase Of 3i.b per cent over last yOar.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
CARLoT RECEIPTS.


These sales were reported today;
Wheat-No. l hard winter: car, ss,e2h
No. 2 hard winter: cars, $3.50 No. 3
hard winter; ? cars, sass; . cars, sass;
, cars tsS7. No. hard winter: car
sss6; car, s2.s3, Sample hard winter;
l car. sass; car. s2i0. No. Q spring
IS car, $3.50. Sample spring: is car,
s2ls, No mixed car 2.s5.
Corn-No. white: . cars, $i.65; l car.
yellow: ls cars. $I65; car, sl.sah. No
3 yellow: cars, $l,65 car, $i,64M. No.
yellow: . cars, sl.6b. Sample yello&
2-5 car $l62b. No. Q mixed: 1885 cars
s1,65: cars, 1.6tN: ID cars Si.54h: / car
$1.64. No. mixed: 6 cars, t1.66: car
s1.64&; 6 cars {1.6Ah. No, I mixed:
cars, Sl,6tta; . cars, $l.6i No. 6 mixed
l car. s164&. No. 6 mixed. 2 cars, sl.64;
1 car (heatins). N.63h.
oats-No white; cars, 67ikc. No
white: cars tl.66h. No. white:
car. s6hc. Sample white: l car. csc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. . hard,
hard, $2.7662S5. Corn: No. white, $l.6th
3l,65; No. white, .64h@1.sS: No. I
white, st,64Ql65: No. white. $3.50
l.s41i; No. Q white. s1.63h@1.e4; No Q
yellow $1.64A @1.65: No. yellow. sls4A %
t.65; No, 4 yellow. Sl.6iQ1.65: No. s yell
low s1.6+D1. sag; No. 6 yellow. $l.63h d
!. .64 No. mixed, 81 .6441 ,65; No. mixed,
81 64G1 .65; No. I mixed. s1.6t8t.s4h: No.
mixed. M.C3% 91.G4h; No. mixed,
s1.esh @1.eih. Oats; No. 2 white, 6T0
67hc; standard, 661 @67c; No white,
ley: Mailing, si.1S@l.S3; No. feed. t1.150
l19. Rye; No. 2, S2.2TQ22S; No. 8, &2.ssG
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

Now York. June 15,-Cornmeal-Firm
coarse. s34S.
Corn-spot. fine; No. yellow, 3i.s3A c.
/. l., New York.
Wheat-Spot, nominal.
Oats--spot firm; standard, 7th 076c.
TaIlow-Easiar; city specials. loose 17hc
Lard--DUll; middle west. s2l,5e asked,
Other quotations unchanged,
Butter--Unchangcd; receipts. 75,+C9 tubs
creamery, higher than extras, 37kG3shc}
creamery extras t92 sCorc), 37W37hc; firstE
36 q 6D3G&c: seconds a5m 3Gc.
EggB--Steady; receipts, 22,7S3 cases
fresh gathered extras 3ilag g32c; fresh
gathered storage packed flrsts, 3fU32c
fresh gathered flrsts. 29ia W30ac.
Cheese--Steady; receipts, $3.50 boxes
state fresh speciaia, 2s023hc; state aver
age run, 23Ilp92%c,
Poultry--Alye, quiet; chickens S3g5ici
fowls, 2bo; turkeys lS@20c. Dressed
steady; prices unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS

Willard C. Bayne and wife to C. W.
Bruce, Forty-ninth avenue, fifty
feet north OF lizard street, east
side, 50x12e. ..,...................
W. 10. Worley and wife 10 Minnie
MatSon Blaekett, Crown Point ave.
nue., 370 feet west Of Twenty-tfth
avenue. north side, s5xlS6.....ut
Otto Erickson to Marcus Schmidt
northwest corner Fortieth and
Grand avenue. 120x125. 4,
Sarah C. Dare to Charles ]. Clinchard,
Twenty-third Btreet, $50 feet north
Of street, east side, South Omaha,
Rarel Kapalin and wife to George Crn-
kovich and wife. southeast corner
Twenty.ninth and 7 streets, irregu-
lar piece, ..,,.,,....,,,..., :,
Jean D.. Nickel, ct al, to Clara Fischer.
Grant street, 1872 feet east Of Forty
seventh street. north side, 33xll6.,.
Walter E. Christensen TO Agnes John.
SOM ct al. Forty-seventh avenue,
200 feet north Of Miami street, west
side. 5Oxl26 ..,............
Gala Bartness to Charles t. Tabor,
Spruce street, 1870 feet east Of Six
teenth street, south side, i0Xs5. 2,
]. V. swenson and wife to william
Musil, Hawthorne avenue, 1905 feet
west OF Thrty-sixth street north
side, t0kxibb. .........,,..-,,.,.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

Kansas CIty,N June l6..-Wheat--No. .
hard $29e93O0; No. Q red, s2.90@2.ge;
July, $2,2s; September sl.es,
Corn--So, . mixed, sl6s@16o; No. .
white, sl.6s0l6s; No. : yellow. $1.6s @ 1.es:
July. si.56h; September tl.43B.
oats-No. . white. 6sh969e; No. )
mixed. 6606Tc.
Butter-creamery. 96e; firsts, aic; seq
onds, ssc; packers, 2gc.
Poultry--Roosters. Nc; hens, 16hc;
broilers, sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

Kansas city. June lS-Cattle-ReceiptA
1900 head; market. steady; prime FED
stoers Sl2.bOulS.60: dressed beef steers,
SlO.OO9igg6; western steors, t0.0Oal3.9O:
cows. s650qltO0 heifers, Ss50@i3.oo:
stockers and feeders, S7.6OQll.O0: bulls,
$1,000 O. 90: calves {7.OOQl3?5,
HoRs--Rpcelpts. 5000 head market.
steady; bulk OF Salos, Si5,iO@l576: heavy.
tiS,7O0lS SO; packers and butchers, Si5.tO@
1873; light Sn,7Sdl5.isS pigs slS,5o9
1850.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 500 head
market, higher; lambs, slG.OO@i76O: year.
lings, $l0.O0u 1900; wclhrrs, sa,0Q0il. 90:
S7,OOWlI0O,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

higher on scattered covering otberwits
the market showed little feature and the
close was little Off from the best being
net point lower 10 points higher Sales,
20.600 bags; June ITO; July 7,sic; Aus
gust, 1.sbG; September. 1S9c; October. 7.92oi
November 1850; December. IpsC; January,
s03c; February, SOSc; March. s,l3c; April.
slSc; May, S23C.
Spot, quiet; Rio IL, lOc; Santos Is, 1oxo
No change was reported In the cost and
freight situation Tho official cables showed
decline OF so reis IN the Rio market
Santos spots were 100 rels lower and futures
showod a decline OF % TO 100 rels
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

Receipts are lighter: market firiner on
the better grades of prairie hay: lower
prairie. s?s.oO@2IOO; No, /, s2aoOGsso 20
No. 2. $500 o 5000; No. 3. ssOO@Isoo; No.
midland, S?1.oOG22.OO; No. .. $4,000
1900; No. lowlnnd, sl2OO@140o; No. ..
S009l0.Oo; No. .. S6OOq6.5O. Choice al
falfa s?20O02S,0O: No. I, s2i00@ e2U0;
standard, $4,000 20, 90; No. ., $I6.oomi7,o0:
No. 3. Sll.O0Ul3.00. Oat straw, $s.00gps.5o;
wheat straw, S7OOD7b0
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

Sioux city, Juno l6, 6,---Cnttle--Receipts, L.
900 head market steady; hecf steers, $3.50
ula.50; fat cows and heifers, ss.b0Qil25;
cnnners. SGO0dSO0 stoclers and feeders,
1000; calves, $o.Oe6IS.5o: bulls,
stags, etc. sibOdll 90; feeding cows and
heifers, S6,7599OO,
steady; lights. sli9Oql6.OO; mixed, s1s,O5@
1880; heavy, $i62b9i6,4O; pigs, sla2S@
1879; bulk OF sales, sl5,00@i6.30.
Shep and Lambs-Receipts. 100 headt
market strong