davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
NEW YORK STOCKS
Heavy Market in Wall Stree
Runs to Industrials; Broad
Trading Indicates Public
Participation.

New York. June 7.-subJect TO persistent
profit taking, which became too strong In
the later dealings to be ignored, today's
extremely active market registered further
advances, especially among the industrials.
The character OF tho trading wa OF such
exceptional breadth as to heighten the i'm
preston OF growing public participation.
Pools again were actively represented In
some of the equipments and munitions,
United States Industrial Alcohol added ~
points at It's extreme rise to ls&N, making
a gross gain OF 96 points In two days.
United States steel maintained Its leader
ship rising 9H 10 i91h, this being equal,
adding recent dividends OF ~ per cent. ID
tSsA, and exceeding Its previous maximum
by * points Steals contribution to the
days hinge total of 100000 shares was
fully 25 per cent.
Bethlehem steel rivaied the leader and
surpassed II In point OF actual gains the
new stock advancing SS to ISL and the old
to l5I. On the basis OF five shares OF ex'
| listing shares for one Of the old old. Bethle'
hem Stoels far surpassed the record price
OF $500 per share, made last year
Other eonspicuously strong industrials and
specialties. all OF which yielded TO later
pressure included oils. shippings. leathers
and metals. Motors displayed temporary
but fell away at the end
Rails failed to throw Off their recent
Iethargy, except for strength In the Pact
| flies, Reading, Louisville 4 Nashville and q
| few minor issues.
A new low record OF 20 for Russian ex'
change. concurrent with further heavines'
| Of Russian government bonds, exceed little
interest rubles improving slightly in III,
| latter part OF the session.
| Industrial udvices in their bearing upor
the market werc conducive TO betterment
Iron and steol schedules held strong enc
coppers were quotably high.
Heavy buying OF Anglo French Is at :
| slight advance featured the bond market
Total sales. par value, ss,s7b.oo0. United
States registered ~ we're %jper cent lowe'
on call.
Number Of sales and range of prices o
laa ding RtnckH.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Demand for Corn and Oats is
Moderately Active; Cash
Wheat Market Contin-
ues Slow and Dull.
omaha. June Z. 1911.

The trade In cash grains was much the
same as II has been for the past several
days, the demand for corn and oats being
moderately active while wheat continued
rul with light offerings and a rather slow
cash inquiry,
The wheat market was however,, com.
paratiHely strong and some Of the better
samples sold at an advance of 10 &c,
sales Of No. ? hard being made at Ss.Sb
whlo No. hard ranged from sa.7S to sass
and ono car OF No. ; durum brought So. .b5,
Corn receipts were very light but the dc,
maHd for this article was excellent with
prices quoted from J to liac higher and
sellers had little difficulty In disposing OF
their offerings on the advance The bulk
OF tho better samples OF corn sold around
S,SS but some OF the mixed sold at $3.50
l.62h and few samples of white sold as
low as $l6iE.
The oats market was quoted about Nc
higher and, while the demand was strong
the trade was limited because OF the light
offerings The bulk OF oats samples, which
graded No 8 white. sold at 6SHc and q
few cars OF No, ( white brought $50
There were no samples OF rye or barely
on the tables and these markets were
quoted nominally unchanged.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour, equa
to 1,Ssl,o0 bushels. corn, ll7,oOo bushels
oats. $4,000 busnels
Primary wheat receipts were 500 00t
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts ot 7ss,000 bushels and ship
ments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, asains
receipts OF S9s.000 bushels and shipment,
OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments $1,000 bushels, agains
receipts of sol, 900 bushels and shipments Of
$4,000 bushels last year,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Corn Advance Received Decided Check on
AntiYo Market.


Chicago. June 7.--NotwithstandIng that
the corn market continued to chow remark
able activity today, sensational advances In
price received decided check. Prospects
Of warmer weather and OF consequent bet
ter field conditions for the growing crop did
a good deal to ease down values. The close
was heavy at the same as yesterdays fin
ish to cents lower, with July at St.b3A to
fL53h and September at si42N TO sl.J3.
Wheat closed unsettled at N cent net de-
cline to cents advance, with July at
ss.s2 y and september at sl.s5. Oats lost
nc to 1hc. The outcome In provisions
ranged from &c off TO a rise of 7hc.
General commission house buying and
corn market bulge at the outset. hut soon
the feeling spread that the advance which
began yesterday had been so extraordinary
that a halt was needed for at least the time
being. The result was that traders turned
to the selling side.
Profit taking by shorts led substantially
TO fresh upturn, but the effect failed TO
last Bulls were handicapped by numerous
reports that country offerings Of cash corn
had become enlarged over night to ma
terial extent and that shippers and indus
tries had made liberal purchases TO arrive.
Talk of chances that the government crop
report tomorrow would prove bearlsh count
ed against the buying side Of the wheat
market. General expectation was that the
winter crop yield would be estimated at
$50, 900, 900 bushels.
Oats sagged owing largely to predictions
that the government report tomorrow would
be bcarish regarding oats as well as wheat.
Provisions were quiet and irregular. The
market averaged lower most OF the day in
spite of hogs and corn.
Cash prices: Wheat; No. 2 red nominal
No. Q red. $3.50; Nos. 2 and 3 hard nominal.
Corn No. 2 yellow, s1.72@l.72h; No. ) yell
low, sl.7291.72M; No. yellow, sl.71 "a
Oats: No. } white. 65@ e6c; standard, s5h @
66c Rye: No. 2, s2d0; barley, s1.20Gl60.
seeds-Timothy. s5.5O@S.OO; clover, sl2oO
@1700.
Provisions-Pork s3775 lard, $21.s2g
2l.32; ribs. $20.401211O.
Butter--Unsettledi creamery. $4,000.
Eggs-Hi.her; receipts. Sl,676 cases
firsts. 32033c; ordinary firsts. 31@32c; at
mark, cases included, 32@33c.
Potatoes-unchanged: receipts, now. 25
cars; old. cars.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
GRADUATION DAY At
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL
Essays and Several Musical
Numbers Make Up Glass
Day Exercises to Be
Held Friday.

Class day exercises Of the Colum-
bian school, Thirty-eighth avenue and
Jones street, will be held Friday. Miss
Nina c. Doyle will preside and will
present the diplomas.
Four essays are on the program, as
follows: Mobilization of the Nations
Industries and Resources" Hale Bald
win; Development Of Navigation and
Aviation During the War;" Arthur
Ekstrom; Women and the War"
Charlotte Denny; The Presidents
Reasons for Declaring War;" Lillian
Browning.
The class prophesy will be given
by Helen Turpin for the girls and by
Hale Baldwin for the boys.
The program is full of musical
numbers. The eighth grade will sing
"Gipsy Song Cradle Song" and
Spring Song Jeanette Johnson will
play a piano number, Scarf Dance
Evelyn Cole and Esther Tittensir will
play a violin duet. ''Flower Song"
There will be ukelele numbers by
Dorothy Norton, Evelyn Cole, Char
lotte Denny and Edison Rich. Emilio
Mitzlaif will sing "His Buttons Are
Marked U. s" Helen Sommer and
Maurice Markham will play violin
number. The exercises will be opened
with the singing OF America by the
school and will be closed with the
singing OF THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" by the school. William Bein-
dorff will read THE Patriot"
The members OF the class are: FL
mer Anderson, William Beindorff,
Charlotte Denny, Jeanette johnson.
Anna Kane, Anna Schultz, Esther
Tittensir, Hale Baldwin, Lillian
Browning, Arthur Eckstrom, Benedict
Klein, Dorothy Norton, Rose Schultz,
Dorothy Taylor, Albert Thomson
Eva Bell, Evelyn Cole, Gladys Fogel-
strom, Emelia Kirchbraum. Ida Smith
Wilma Sperry and Helen Turpin.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

New York, June 7.--Mercantile Paper
~ QD5 per cent,
Sterling Exchange-so-day bills. sara;
commercial 60.day bills on banks, N.7ik !
commercial 6o.day bills, st7ih; demand
sL75da75M; cables, st.7s7-t6
silver-Bar. 7bSc; Mexican dollars
5s&c.
Bonds---Governmsnt weak; railroad irreg-
ulnr.
Time Loans--Firm, 90 days. 90 days and
months. ~ Gi% per cent.
3A per cent; ruling rate, az per cent; last
loan, 4 per cent: closing bid. an per cent;
offered at 1 per cent.
~. S, %, reg, sb&I NJ M. 6s...... p1 v
sdo coupon. 9bM sK. c. s. ref So s6A
sU. 8. o., reg. pS&L. A. N. un. 4s.. %
'do coupon =. eSN'M. K. g. T. 1 ~ 82M
'U. 8. IA, reg,...10t NJ. p. gen. 49,. SON
'do coupon ..1O6 Mont. Power 10 p6
panama 3s, c.. sS N. Y. c. d. IS. l06&
Am. For. S. IS 05hN. P. 4s........ Ssh
A. #. g. r. C. bs 9sSN. P. 3s........ 90
Anglo French 5s $40. s. L. r. ts.. ssh
Armour Co. ANS 9ih Pac. 7. e. T. bs.. 81
Atchinson gents 30 Penn. con. ANS. .102S
b. & o, h..... ss 'do gen. 4hs.. 96h
Cen. Leather h.1o0 Y Reading gen. 10 81 v
Central Phc. LIST So StL, a. ST. a. 6s IS
C. & o.. cv IS. sshS. p. cy. 6s.... 9s%
C., B. 4 q. J. IA s6h do ref is.... S6h
C..M a. StPr4s 70 3. r. bs..,.,... 9sh
&C. g. s. E, 4hs.. TEX ''Tex. g. Pac. 1st96A Y
ID. g. r. q. r. IS 50 u. P. is........ s8N
D. OF G. IS 1881 95% sdo cv. ts...... s9E
Erie gen. ds.... slh U. s. Rubber bs.. 8s
Gen Elec, 5s....l02k u. 8. Steel bs,..104M
G. N. 1st Aas.. 94h Wabash 1st. .1otk
l. C. ref 4s... s6h 'W. Union AVS s2N
sDid. ssOffered.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

Cattle-Receipts were unusually large for
Thursday. A large proportion Of the ar.
rivals had been shipped for Wednesdays
market. but failed to arrive In time by rea-
son of the heavy storms In the country. The
total for the four days this week foots up
22,S0s head, being slightly larger than last
week and larger than a year ago by over
5000 head. The market was q little slow
on all grades and from that on down to
fully 10c lower In many cases. In fact year.
lings were generally quoted as fully loc
lower.
Cows and heifers were slow to little
lower. Feeders were scarce and for that
reason the market did not show much
change on tina. kind.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $13.5oQ13S5; fair to good beeves,
s11.50912.5o; common to fair beeves, slo2S
@1t.50: good to choice yeariings. $4,000
1s.SS; fair to good yearlings, $11.00@l200;
1925: fair to good yearlings. $11.009l2.00;
common to fair yearlings, $10.0o911.00;
good to choice heifers. $l0.26911.25: good
to choice cows. ss.75@10.7b: fair to good
cows, $s.759s75: common to fair cows,
s7.0O@S.75; prime feeding steers 10000
100: good to choice feeders. ss.2b@lo.o0:
fair to good feeders, &s.509e.s5; common
to fair feeders, $7.o09s.5o; good to choice
stockers, ss.50Gp10.b0; stock he!fers. $3.50
o.50; stock cows, $7.00G10.00: stock calves,
sS.50011.00; veal calves, $10.00@1L25; beef
bulls stays, ETC.. ss.0@10.76.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Charles R. Sherman and wife 10 Rose
Z. Gentleman, southeast corner
Twenty-seventh avenue and Far
nam street, 5Shx1S2...........
Rose c. Gentleman to Guy Liggett,
southeast corner Twenty.seventh
avenue and Farnam street, 5shx
uais. D 80. p., .'...''. , ''....:...'..';,.:"
Z. Pearson, Twenty eighth avenue,
s7.6 feet south OF Indiana avenue,
west side, S0x70. 1
Walter Van Dercreek and wife 10
Henry p. Van Dercrook, northwest
corner Twenty-second and Larimore,
4fXl55 ......., ....,,............
Anna o. Ryden and husband to Mabel
]. Wigington, Fort street, 81 feet
west Of Twenty-fifth avenue. north
side, 37xi04 .................... 2
Michael L. Clark. sheriff. to Omaha
ty-second street, 90 feet north of
Fowler avenue. east side, tsx126.. I
Jennie T. Fraker and husband to
Laurence L. Munger, northeast cor
ner Fifty-seventh and Jackson
street. 100xi22 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Laurence L. Munger and wife 10
Daniel q. Cary. northeast corner
Fifty-seventh and jackson streets,
lOOxl22 ........ ..................
John Stern and wife to Cora B.
Stern. franklin street, 1876 feet east
Of Thirtieth street. south side. BOX
Winter Byles to Mary u. schneli, Fort
Omaha avenue, lo7 feet west Of
Twenty-fourth street. 45x1l4.
Herbert I. Lowe and wife to the Byron
|. Reed company, Thirty-fifth street,
6Sh feet south Of Decatur street,
east side, 6ox63i is.................
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Wool Bale Hearing
At Salt Lake July Nintt

Salt Lake City, June 7.-Examiner
J. E. Smith OF the Interstate Com
merce commission will conduct a
hearing in the case OF the National
Wool Growers association against
the Union Pacific Railroad on July 9,
in Salt Lake City, The association
desires to have the rules revised so
that the wool growers may bale wool
to a density OF fifteen pounds to the
cubic foot instead of nineteen, now
insisted upon by the railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

Sheep--There was a light run Of sheep
and lambs on hand this morning, no more
than fifteen cars. or $500 head. being re-
ported In. Two Of these were California
spring lambs direct to packers. For the
four days receipts foot up 1899 head.
being more than 1000 larger than last
week. but $500 short OF two weeks ago. and
some 500 smaller than for the correspond
ing days last year.
One load Of natives, mixed ewes and
lambs was all that ever got in yesterday.
These sold pretty close to steady, the lambs
which were very good. bringing s1s.75 and
the ewes $1,000. Other stuff that was in
sight failed to arrive until late last night
or this morning.
Today's offerings were cleaned up In
pretty fair season, although packers did not
seem to be overly eager buyers and were
out for continued declines II they could get
them The undertone to the market was
again easier and while some sales looked
steady, others were weak to possibly as
much as quarter lower. Sales included
tops OF six loads Of California springers at
$l6.lo. They were not the best. and
nominal top OF 1850 Ia quotable Best
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

New York. June IA further decline In
the market for coffee futures during the
days earlier trading was followed by slight
rallies on covering. The market opened 10
points lower and active months sold about
s@6 points under last nights closing fig
ures before the end of the morning. The
continued absence OF any important demand
seemed responsible for scattering liquida-
ton carried July off to 7.7Sc and Decem-
ber to 1910. Receipts $3.50 bags. June,
772c; July. 7.76c; August, 1890; September.
7S7c; October, 7.9ic; November. 1850; De-
cember. Sc: January, s.05c February. S.1oc:
March, s.16ci April. sale; May. 826c. Spot
dull; Rio rs, 1oMc; Santos 4s 1O&c. No
fresh offers were reported In tho cost and
freight market from Santos. Rio rs were
said to be offered here at &c. American
credits. The official cables showed a de.
cline of i25 reis at Rio, while Santos spots
were not quoted and futures were unchanged
to so reis higher
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

Sioux City. Ia, June 1--CattIe--Receipts
700 head; market for killers steady; stock.
ers strong; beef steers. ss.5O@I5.a5; fai
cows and heifers, &s.6o@1i.2s: canners. se.5t
$500; stockers and feeders, S7.b0@1o, as,
calves. $s.oo61S,0o; bulls. stays, etc, $3.50
9lo.So; feeding cows and heifers. s6.75@
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady to strong; light, $1Iso@l6.10; mixed
Ss.lb@15S+; heavy. &iS.soai5,bo; pigs
$1275@ls6o; bulk of sales. si5.10@l5.sb.
Sheep and Lannbs-Receipts, 500 head
market weak
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.


Commodities.
New York. June 7.--Flour--Firm; spring
patents, {13s0@1415; winter patents, s1s.4
@i3.65; winter straights, f1205@13S0; Kan
sas straights. $l3sO@l415.
Cornmeal-Firmer; fine white and yellow
$370; coarse, S3.3s.
Wheat--Spot nominal,
Corn--steady; No. s,yellow, N.7sX, @. 1. {.
New York.
oats-spot, barely steady; standard, TON
@71Ac.
Hides-ouiet; Bosota. ashc; Central
America, 43hc.
Leather-Firm; hemlock fihsts, SIC; sec.
onds. BIC.
Provisions-Pork, steady; mess, $3.50;
family, 1900. Lard, steady; middle west
s3l.40@21.5o.
TallOw--Easy; city special, loose. lsHc
asked.
wool---Firm; domestic fleece. Xxx Ohio
Rioe-stsady; fancy head, sx0sc; blue
rose, SAc.
Butter-Tirm; receipts, s,sss tubs; cream.
cry higher than extras. AIN @tahc; cream.
cry extras t92 scorel. AN T+2h; firsts.
80 ~ q 41c; seconds, S7h @3sc.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts, 24695 cases;
fresh gathered extras. 37@37ho; fresh
gathered storage packed firsts, 35h @36 " C
fresh gathered firsts, BAN @S5hc.s
Cheese--Firm; receipts, s,ao3 boxes; state
fresh specials, 2f9s4hc; state, average
run. 2sh @28%c.
Poultry-Livs weak; broilers. ss&Ssc:
fowls, 17c; turkeys, 1SQ2oc. Dressed quiet;
prices unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

New York, June 7-Cotton-Futures
opened steady; July. 2e,25c; October, 223oc;
December, 2250c; January. 2255c; March,
Cotton futures closed barely steady; July,
32.6sc; October. 2l.9sc. December. 22.0sc; ;
23.20c.
The cotton market closed steady at net
decline of rs to 35 points
Liverpool. June 7.--cotton--spot strong;
good middling, 16.slc; middling, 1880; low
middling, 1896. Sales, 5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
To Buy Liberty Bonds and
Make Red Cross Supplies

Members Of the GARRISON Hospital
Alumnae association at a meeting
yesterday decided to buy Liberty
bonds and to devote one afternoon a
week to the making of Red Cross
supplies. Materials will be purchased
from the fund of the association.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected yesterday: SIT
Mrs. L. B. Van Camp, president;
Miss G, Paulson, secretary; Mrs. F.
d. Palmer, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
CARLOT RECEIPTS

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. . hard winter: car, sass.
No. hard winter: car, s?,s9 No. 1 hard
winter: 1 car. ,ss9; 1 car. s..7s, No. s
durum: car. sass. No. mixed: 1 car,
sass.
Corn--No. : white; 8 cars, Si.sS; 3 cars,
s1.s1h. No. 3 white; . cars, Sissy. No.
! white: / car. N,sst; car, S.s2h. No.
I yellow; car, s.sSM; car, s.ss. No.
yellow: cars. N.6sh; cars, sl.69.
No. 8 yellow; I cars, sl.ss No 1 yellow:
car (shipper's weights). sl.6s; car
$i.63. No. 5 yellow: / car. si.6ah. No, 2
mixed: car, sl.6SN; 4 e.b cars. si.6s: 1
car. $i.62h. No, mixed; / car. Si.6Sh ;
cars, $l.sS; l car. N.62. No. mixed; /
oats-No. 8 white: 10 cars. ssMc. No. 4
white; 3-5 cars. csc. Sample white: l
car, 61c.
Cash Prlces--wheat; No. . hard, s9s2@
2s5; No. 3 hard. S2so@2S2; No. 1 hard.
s2.73a2.s2. Corn: No. . white, $l.sl V q
1.6s; No. s white. Sis1b G1.sah; No, I
white, s1.61 @1.69it; No. S white, Sl.61@1.62
No, 6 white. si.el9l,6lh; No. 2 yellow.
si.6eh G1.6S; No. yellow, &1,62mt6s; No.
1 yellow, si.6e11s2h; No. s yellow. si.61 \
@1,s2b; No. yellow, si.61GDl.e2; No. .
mixed, sf.62h 91.6s; No. mixed, 1850
1853; No. 4 mixed, s1.6s@L63h; No. S mixed,
si.6ihpl.62; No. mixed. $1.61 p1.6l u
Oats: No. white. 64@6tho; standard. 63h
@6&c; No. 8 white. 6S@6Sho. No. 4 white,
62h a6sc. Barley: Mailing, S1.eo61a5; No.
/ fesd, sll0@f25. Rye: No. 2, $2,26@227:
No. s. $2sb@aas.
Local range OF options;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

Kansas CITY, Mo, June 7.-Cattle-Ro-
ceipts. s.4oo head; market higher: prime
fed steers, $l2.b0 @135o: dressed beef steers
.oo@le.2S; western steers. ts.oo@l3.5o;
cows. s6.2531l.00; heifers. S,So@ie5 So
stoekers and feeders. ss,OO@lO.75; bulls
T26 @10.?S; calves. s7.00@13.50
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market high.
or; bulk Of salos. si6.s5@l5,s5; heavy. siS.7s
@15.90: packers and butchers. si5.501I6.s5;
light, siS,l0@lS.65; pigs, sla.76@1i.75.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1000 head;
market lower; lambs, slI0o@le25: year.
linss. sl1.oo91S.6o; wethers, slo.oo@I1.6oi
ewes, ss.75Qi1.a5.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

New York, June 7.--Metal--Lead, strong: F.:
spot. II y @12c. spelter, quiet; spot. East
st. Louis delivery. on @9hc Copper, firm
eleetrolytic, spot and nearby. s32. 434.00,
nominal; third quarter and later deliveries,
S2s. 00132.00. Iron, firm; No. / northern,
$4,000 $500: No. 2, }46.76@E75; No. /
southern, si6.o09470o: No. 2. si5.50@46.5o.
Tin, strong; spot, s61. 0@6I.50.
At London: Spot copper, $3.50: futures.
1929 los; electrolytic, f142 Spot tin. 1898
Jos; futures, 1896 Gs. Lead--spot, f3o los;
futures, .f19 los spelter--spot, E5i; futures,
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

Receipts light. Market firm and higher on
the better grades OF prairie hay. Alfalfa
lower, demand fair to good on better grades
Of hay.
Upland Prairie Hay-Cholce, $4,000 2s.o
No. !. sls.50@2o.5o: No. 2, 313.00@I7,0o;
No. 8. $700@10.00.
Midland Hay--No. /. s2o.oo@2i.oO: No. 2,
s12.00@l70o.
Lowland Hay--No. 1, $20O@lioo; No. Q.
$50 $1,000: No. 8. $S.00@650.
Choice Alfalfa-s23.o 90 923oo: No. /, s2Loo
@22.00.
Standard Alfalfa--s1s 90 q 1000; No. .,
$500 1905 No. 3, tl1.0O@130o.
straw-Oat, SS.00@sso; wheat $1,000
7.6o
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

native sprinsers here sold up TO 1890, with
others on down to s1s,bo, aud culls below
that,
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lambs.
shorn. sis,s69lto0; spring lambs, sisOo %
1850; spring lambs, culs, t9oo912,o0;
lambs. feeders, 5000 aiS,5o; yearlings.
shorn. sll.6o@iG60: wethers, shorn. $40. 90
qto.6o; ewes Shorn. ts,Oo@lo,00; ewes,
culls. shorn, sT.0O@S76.
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

St Louis, NO, June T,-Cattle--Receipts
800 head: market steady; native beef
steers. sT,S0Gls.oo; yearling steers and
heifers, 3s.So@isoo; cows. N,oo@lloo
stcckers and feeders. ss,ooQloOo; prime
and heifsrs. s4?S9s.oo; prime yearlins
steers and heifers. 176oGiO,oc: native
calves. $6.0O@lI00.
Hogs--Receipts, $500 head; market
steady; light. Nk,3o0lb.TS; pigs, $4,000
1850; mixed and butchers, ti5.So9lb.sO;
good heavy. sl5.s5@l&sO; bulk OF sales
sl5.Sogl6.s0.
Sheep and Lamhs--Roceipts. 5000 head
market weak. clipped lambs, 3i3.00Glts0i
clipped ewes, s7.0o@l0O0 spring lambs
$1,000 9l6.6o: Gamers, si,50G6.7S.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Mrs. Campbell! and Harry
Reed Wed at Sioux CITY

Harry D. Reed, we'll known local
real estate dealer of the firm of Reed
Bros, and Mrs. Isabel Campbell were
married at Sioux City Wednesday, by
Rev. E. H. Gaynor, pastor OF St.
Pauls Episcopal church. The couple
had been engaged for some time.
Noen but members of the family
knew OF the date Of the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

Chicago, ILL.,, juno 7.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 head; market weak; native beef cat
tie, Ss200lS.70; stockors and feeders, 81 40
@l0,50; cows and heifors, s695@lI.T5;
calves, se7591A5O.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
weak, &c to 1oc under yesterdays avetage;
bulk OF sales. s1S.309lb.s0; light, Si@76@
1855; mixed, ti5.10@1b.s5; heavy, sibi50
1890; rough, si6lSGl6so; pigs. slo5o1
Sheep and LAmbs-Receipts, 1000 head;
market weak; wethers. ss.3o@l0so; ewes,
sIoo@a7s; lambs, ss.boGAbo; springs.
tl2.00@l6b0
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

savannah. June 7.--Turpentlne-Flrfn, 30
M3shc. Sales. 500 bbls.; receipts, 46o bbls. !;
shipments, IS bbs.; stock, 1876 bbls.
Rosin-Firm; sales, 1914 bbls; receipts,
14Se bbls. shipments, 100 hbls.: stock. a.
2ib bbls. Quote: AB. 3546db b52h; CD,
t550@5.60: e. t5s0a5.s5; F. s5.e5&b.7o;
X, sBS6q59b: NJ. t5e0@6.ob; N. 5000
G20; VIC, ;6.2B9G.3o; WV, ts.S5@6.4o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Kansas City General Market.

Kansas City, June 7.-Wheat-No. hard,
s9soQ2ss; No. 2 red, $27SQ2.S2; July,
wa. September. $1.s6
Cnrn-No. 2 mixed. si.62ql64; No 3.
sl.61@162: No, white. si62als3: No,
2 yellow, ti.s29l.s3; July, 3l.bl%; septem-
ber 3l.39.
oats--No, ? white, 67c; No. . mixed, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

81. Joseph. June 7.-Cattie--Receipts
1,200 head; market steady to 10c higher;
steers $s00@l3.26; cows and heifers, $500
@i2.26: calves. Ss.000l2:b.
Hogs--Receipts. 5000 head: market
steady; top. 1850; bulk Of sales, $4,000
1880.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head;
market steady; lambs, s1?.t09lT25i ewes
S9,0O1l1,25
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Recruits Parade Called OF;
Drum Corps Fails to Arrive

The parade of all the recruits on
hand at Omaha recruiting stations
was called off last night, when the
train carrying the Denver drum corps
failed to arrive at the scheduled time
from st. Louis. 1t had been planned
to hold the parade at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning.