davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

Hogs--whic hog receipts were the small
est since Monday, they were liberal for this
time Of the week, the run being the larg-
est that has been here on Thursday this
month Estimates called for 100 cars, or
1880 head, This makes the total for the
week to date 6t.oit head. which Ia twice as
large an week ago, 5000 heavier than two
weeks ago and 4 gain Of about 10000 over
q year ago.
Conditions were In favor Of sellers this
morning. shippers having good orders and
other points reporting advances and despite
fairly liberal supply the market opened
sharply higher. shippers bought their hogs
on ioG1bc higher basis They were stili
also taking soIue Of the heavier stun.
Packers also seemed TO have good orders.
for they soon followed tho lead Of ship
pers. paying io@1bc higher prices readily.
The early trade was active, and the big
end Of the offerings was cleaned up before
10 o'clock. Before clearance was effected,
however. trade weakened and the close was
slow. Nost buyers had filled their orders
by this time. and upwards Of twenty five
lends that were left when the slump came
had 20 sell at least nickel lower than
carly, or not over 667ioc higher than yes
terday Most Of the hogs that sold on the
close were not extra desirable, the good
stuff having pretty well cleaned up earlier.
IN the end practically everything was
cleaned up.
highest. levels ever touched here. even
though the gain was partly ost late. Bulk
sold at ttAee01t.so. and the top reached
sf&Bb, nickel higher than was ever paid
here previous to today.
REPRESENTATIVE sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
GRAIN And PRODUCE
All Markets Are Substantially
Higher, but the Trading is
Rather Slow.
SELLERS ARE HOLDING OUT

Omaha, March 20, 1911.
Today'ss receipts OF grain were very good.
and while all markets were substantially
higher. the trade was rather slow because
Of the fact that several Of the sellers held
out for better prices on wheat and corn.
The demand. however. was not over active.
and II was almost noon before the buyers
began to buy corn. although there were
quite a few sales Of wheat and oats re-
ported during the early part OF the ses-
sion.
The wheat market was very strong at
an advances Of &c to &c. and while there
were a few cars OF mixed wheat sold, the
bulk Of the sales were made up OF the No.
Q and No. grades of hard winter.
No. . hard was quoted at t2.0s. record
price; No. hard brought s2.06; No.
mixed sold at t2o5. and one car Of No.
mixed brought $500.
The corn market generally was quoted lie
higher and. with the exception Of few
sales OF the No. grades Of white and vel
low corn, all the corn sales were made at
Ills.
Tho oats market was very strong as
compared with the other market. and this
cereal sold much more readily than wheat
or corn.
A new high price of CSC was had for
choice car OF No. white oats, and there
were several sales Of ordinary No. white
at sac to 64hc.
There was only light trade in rye and
barley, and these markets were again quoted
noninail- firm.
Ciearances were: Wheat and -four equal
to $4,000 bushels; corn, 100000 bushels;
oats. $4,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were a6s, 900 bu.
and shipments Of 6ss,o00 bu.. against re-
ceipts OF 1865. 900 bu. and shipments Of
100000 bu. last year.
-. -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
rotals ...n.......l.ssl I..iss

cattis-Rsceipts were liberal for Thurs
day. 1850 fresh cars being reported in. This
brings the total for the four days this week
up to sos92 head. the largest for many
weeks back and larger than year ago by
,ver 5000 head. In spite Of the large run
Inc market was in fair shape, prices being
around steady with the decline noted yes
terday, which means that the market on
the general run Of medium to common cat
tie i 5000 lower than last week. with
strictly good heavy beef steers fully atcady.
n Quotations on cattle: Good 10 choice beeves.
yif,s0@l2bo; fair to good beeves. t1o.760
1880; common TO fair beevss. ts.260io.6o;
good to choice heifers. es.oo9io.oo; good TO
uhoice cows. ss.2s@1o.2b: fair to good cows.
tsl0WL7S: common to fair cows. $500
S.so; prime feeding steers. te.to01o.2s; good
10 choice feeders, ts.7S0s.so; fair to good
feeders. 3s.0o0s.fb; common to fair feed
ers, tg.7bms.o0; good to choice stockers,
% 250s.2s: stock heifers. s7.es@osb; stock
COWS. s6.00090o: stock calves. ts.oo@1o.2S;
veal calves. ss.00@12.oo: beef bulls. stays.
etc, 3sB00s.60; bologna bulls, sI.ooUs.so.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

came up to within a fraction Of the tlptop
season values scored last November.
Provisions advanced sharply on purchases
credited to commission houses and packers
and impelesi by the upward swing OF the
hog market and fgrain. Lard especially
was In demand, and like wheat and corn
smashed some Of the existing high price
records
Chicago Cash Prices---wheat; No. 2 red
nominal; No. q red. 12.06Q2.osh; Nos. 2
and hard, nominal. Corn: No. . yellow,
nominal; No. 3 yellow, sI.2f@l.2f%; No. 4
yellow, t1.2oGi.s1. Oats: No. white. SAG
e6kc; standard. 65h q66c. Rye: No. ,,
SfT0. Barley. sL1om1.3S. Seeds: Timothy
s4.oo@575: dover. 1890 91s.oo. Provisions:
Pork, 1886: lard, $1,000 q 20.2S; ribs, 1880
91s.42h.
Butter-Higher; creamery. s5@41c.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 1885 cases;
firsts, 3Ohc; ordinary firsts. 29G2shc:
at mark. cases included. 27@soc.
Potatoes-Unchanged; receipts twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

These sales were reported today:
wheat--No. Q hard winter: 6 cars, t20s.
No. Q hard winter: l car, $2.06. No. I hard
winter: l car. 20. Sample hard winter:
as car, si.bo. No. durum mixed: / car,
t1.ss. No. . mixed: ! car. s205. No.
mixed: car. 81.
Barley--Rejected: 1 car, tia
Corn--No. Q white; z cars. $1.1s. No.
white; car Shippers weights). s1.1s: .
cars. t1.1s; car. $117%; ears. $1.17h.
No. yellow: 3 cars. sl.1s; cars. tl.17S.
cars. ii.l7M;ii car. s1.i7N. No. mixed:
! car. ti.16N;3 cars, 3i.1e.
oats-No. 1 white; car. 66c. Standard:
car shippers weights), SEC. No. .
white: l car tshipper's weights), sane; J
car. 6thc; 3 cars tshipper's weishts), SAKE;
: cars, slAc; as car s4c. No. 4 white:
car. SIC.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat; No. hard
s2.os@2os; No. 8 hard, S2.o5 @2.os; No.
hard. t1.ss02.oi; Corn: No. white, N.l7h
Oils; No. . white, u.17h Oils; No.
white. s1.i7G1l7h; No. white. sl.1ex q
i.l7H; No. . white, u. lsh @li7: No!
i.ls; No. I yellow, si.i701,l7h; No. vel.
low, SI.lsN0il7Ni,N No. @ yellow. t1.16h q
lit; No. . mixed. N.16GL16h; No.
mixed, si16k Ollie: No. I mixed. si.16h
i.i5x; No mixed. s1.l5M @t.1Sh; No.
mixed. sl.it0llbN. Oats; No. white
white, 6t@64Mc; No. white. 63h G64c
| Barley: Mating s1,170l.27; No. ! feed
| d os91.1s. Rye: No. .. H.6s91ii No
3. $i,5s6i.so
| Omaha Futures.
A bpllish sentiment prevailed In the whoa
| market as a result Of the continued dr.!
weather in tho west, and while the marke
declined q trihe during the early hours,
buying pressure forced almost &c advance
In that article.
The trade on the whole today was no
very active and was confined mostly to thu
wheat and corn markets.
There were very few Of the traders Wit
i are willing to risk the short side of thu
| market as long as the present acute croI
situation exists, and while the MARKET ma!
receive temporary setbacks, the genera
belief ID that pflces will eventually be muci
| higher.
Nay wheat opened arm At . 40 advanc,
over yesterdays close; July wheat closet
practically unchanged. while the Septembe
ruled fraction lower.
All the corn options advanced, but IN,
biggest gain was made In the May article
which closed INC higher, while July corr
advanced INC, and the September articl
closed 1c higher.
| The oats market was quiet. and whil
May oats ruled fraction higher at tn
close. the July and September options closet
unchanged.
| TncaJ rarvn ~ rrioAu.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the Various Lead
ing Commodities.

New York. March 2s.-Fiour-strons;
spring patents. $1005l10.30; winter pat
ents, $S.70@9.95; winter straights. $500
9b6; Kansas straights. N0.05q10.3o
wheat--Spot, strong; No. hard, s2.27;
No. northern. Duluth. s2.3si No. north
ern. Manitoba, {2.a2. I. o. b., New York.
Corn-Spot, strong: No. yellow, $l,35,
C. /. T., New, York
oats-spot. frmer: standard. Tic
Hops-Dull: state, medium to choice. 1916.
as @ 4oc; Pacific coast. medium. to choice.
l0G12c.
Provisions-Pork, strong; mess. $4,000
1900; family. $3s.00a41.00; short clears,
337.o093s.Oo. Beef, Arm: mess, $4,000
1900; family f27.0o@2s.0o. Lard, firm;
middle west 10000 20.5o.
Hides--Quiet; Bogota, 43@4c; Central
America, 43c.
Leather-ouiet; hemlock firsts. sic; Sec
onds. 55c.
Tailow--Firm; city. 12hc, nominal; coun-
try. l2h6l3c; special. lac. a
Butter---Firm; receipts, 4.469 tubs; cream
cry. higher than extras. AN q 45c; cream
cry, extras, zoe score). 44c; frsts. 4Olz %
NC; seconds, SIN Q40c.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1855 cases; fresh
gathered, storage packed. lrsts, 3411c; fresh
gathered, firsts, 33h q 34c.
cheese--Steadier; receipts. 1,1o5 boxes;
state. held, specials, 27q27hc; same. aver
age fancy, 26h gaze.
Poultry-Dressed, strong; chickens 1870
2sc; fowls. 1874 @24hc: turkeys, 1S@34c.
Live Arm: chickens, 21@23c; fowls, Esq
26c; turkeys, CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
Sheriff Ayers Charges
Of Prisoners Are Absurd

Sheriff Clark, characterized as "in-
sidious" and Contemplate" the at
tack made upon him through the
medium of a one Bert Osborn, a
prisoner, in statement regarding
alleged bad conditions in the Jail.
Osborn, who served sixty-day sem
tence, was supposed to have written a
statement that prisoners in the jail
were not properly fed and that the
food was insufficient and in some
cases spoiled, causing sickness among
the inmates.
Utterly absurd" asserted the sher-
if. Absolutely untrue. If this Osborn
went to bed hungry a single night,
it was his own fault He got as
much to eat as the other prisoners
and none of them have complained.
It's silly when he says he was put in
the hole in solitary confinement for
thirteen days.
This fellow made himself so OBJ
noxious to the other prisoners that
they kicked him out OF their cells
and we had to put him in cell by
himself. The cell was no darker than
any other, unless Osborn put some
thing over the windows.
II buy the meat fresh every day
from one of the biggest and most
reputable stores in Omaha. l pay
a good price for it and it is good,
clean meat. This store is just as in
censed as | am over this fake about
tainted meat.
Dropping notes out of the Jail
window is physical impossibility.
No notes could be thrown out of
window and there would be no rea-
son to throw any out. Any notes
Osborn wrote evidently got into the
hands Of the right person at the
right time"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
NEW YORK STOCKS
Market Counterpart of Dull
And Irregular Session
OF Previous Day.
TRADING is RESTRICTED

New York. March 29.-Except for spo-
radio movements in special stocks, mainly
at high levels. today's market was coun-
terpart of the dull and irregular session
of the previous day. Trading was again
restricted almost wholly to the professional
elements. which brought and sold according
to Its caprices or the exigencies of the hour.
Banking interests were somewhat appre-
hensive during the morning on the sudden
suspension of the market for exchange on
the Teutonic center but wheat condition
was overcome later when rates on Berlin
and Vienna stiffened substantially. Declara-
ton of martial law In Spain gave rise to
further misgivings regarding the general
European situation.
Over co. per cent of the total OF $4,000
shares took place In the forenoon, the last
three hours recording an almost steady d.
minution of operations to the accompanf-
ment of lower quotations, in which rails
yielded with the general list.
Next to United States Steel which ranged
between lis and 114h, closing at las.
net loss of " of a point, the most active
stocks of the day included two newly listed
issues-Sinclafre Oil and Midvale Steel.
sinclaire made an extreme gain Of points
to 59h. but Midales maximum of 6lS
was a gain Of only VI to / point over Its
final quotation on the curb"
Wilson Packing made the new high record
Of say on another rise Of points and
Ohio Gas also sought higher level on
its advance to 1921, with the subscription
rights at4S. but both failed to hold
at top levels. Other specialties and utilities
shaded on small offerings and metals, ship
pings and minor rails were lower by / to 2
points,
Motor and Leather issues, were early fea-
lures of marked strength. but declined abb
ruptly in the last half hour with Sugars
and some of the secondary equipment and
supply issues, including Petroeums.
General news embraced an analysis Of
February imports and exports. the latter
item aggregating $467, 6S3.4O6. an increase
of almost $6s,o0o,0O0 over the same month
of 1916.
The only noteworthy rail statment for
February was that of the Lehigh Valley
railway showing net decrease of $644,311.
Bonds were irregular with a decline Of
az points in Pennsylvania railway ANS.
Bond sales, par value, $2,S60,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

New York. March as.-The market for
coffee futures . little more than recovered
yesterdays lossea during today's trading.
There was no aggressive or general demand,
but offerings were light while there was
some trade buying and possibly q little sup
port from Investment sources ON more
optimistic View Of peace prospects, Opening
prices were to points higher and active
months sold 10 to 10 points above last
nights close during the afternoon, with
July touching 7.s6o and December s.I3c in
the late trading. Closing prices were at
nearly the best point, showing q net advance
Of Q to II points. Sales were $500 bags.
March. 1890; April, 7.ssci May. 7.7oc; June.
g.T7c; July, 7s6c; August. 1900: September.
7.s5c; October. s,ooc: November, s.o5c; De-
cember. s.ioc; January s.i6ci February.
SAGE
spot coffee, dull; Rio To. sMc; Santos "a.
sNc. Few fresh offers were reported In
the cost and freight market. but II was
reported that bid OF sMo had been ae-
cepted for Santos S. and Il, London credits.
but NO mention was made Of the descrip-
tion. The official cables reported an ad-
vance OF 70 reis In the Rio market, Santos
spots were unchanged and futures IS to 50
reis lower,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

fat cows and heIfers. s7.oo01o.bo; Gamers,
ss.5o@7so; stockers and feeders. H.bo8
$50: calves, 1850 $50; bulls,S stays. etc. !,
T.6oGs,so; feeding cows and heifers, $3.50
9s.oo.
Hors--Receipts. $500 head: market
1oc higher; Hight. sil4od1ts6: mixed.
tf4.s66It7o; heavy. si4.7o61Aso: pigs,
iii. oo@i2.so; bulk OF sales. s14556i+7o.
Sheep and IAmbs-Reccipts. 100 head;
market steady: yearlings, ii2-0o@l5'zb;
wethers. si1.6o612.5o; ewes, uo.6o@ii. 90;
lambs, sl3.6o0i4bo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

Kansas City. Mo-, March ss.---Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; market steady; prime fed
steers. aIi.7S9I25o; dressed beef steers,
3975G1I50: western steers, ts.001i2,0o;
cows. Ss.O0HI0.50: heifers. }s00T11.75;
stockers and feeders. is.oo01i.oo; bulls,
$7,G0Dl0.00; calves, Ss.00613.00.
Hogs--Receipts. 5000 head: market
higher; bulk, tfL5oG16.io; heavy. $4,000
1910; packers and butchers, 3i47b@ib.10;
light. siA3oG1Aso; pigs, t1s26@13sb.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 10000 head;
market lower; lambs, t1i.75Uiis0: year
iinEs, t13.0oNia.s5: wethers. t1i.50012,75i
ewes, Sf0,60112.50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
Four New Boy Scout
. Troops Are Approved

Four new Boy Scout troops were
approved by the executive committee
Of the scout council at a noon meet
ing at the Commercial club. They
are the troops of Scoutmaster Fred
kavan, Hanscom Park Methodist
church; James Drunmond, St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church; Paul
T. Hill, Oak Street Methodist church,
and George H. Bowley, St. Luke's
Lutheran,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
Three Resign from Guard
To Join REGULAR Army

Three members of the Fifth Ne
braska National Guard have resigned
to join the regular army. They are
Charles |. Shaul and James NJ. Puett
of Lincoln and Lon NJ. Richardson
of Beatrice. They will be sent to the
army training camp at Fort Logan,
Colo, if their designations from the
guard are accepted. The Fifth regi-
ment has not yet been called out by
the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

washington, March ss.--speciai Tele-
gram )--Nebraska postrnasters appointed.
Beardwell. Brown county. Ethel q. New
comb, vice W. II. Newcomb. resigned; La
vaca, Cherry county. Elisha G. Swisert, vice
Ethel Johnson, resigned. sat liz
Rural letter carriers appointed: Nebraska:
Sargent. Walter r. Sargent; Sargent. Carl
HouRh.
Iowa: Bloomfield. Charlie T. Edwards;
Rockwell Herbert n. Monahan.
W. A. Dodwnng and G. r. Marshall have
been appointed clerks In the postoffice Mt
Seward, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

sheep--A pretty liberal run of sheep and
anibs showed up for this late IN the week,
come forty cars. or $500 head. being re-
,orted IN. The four days total Of 4s,ls7
asad b 10000 larger than last week. 1850
leayier than two weeks ago. and more than
1000 greater than year ago. 80 far this
week the supply IL the largest that has
,etn here xincc late In February.
Tho market was slow all day. packers
trying for declines, but In the end every
thing except light Mexieans sold steady.
Top was yib1t. Ewes were fully steady.
SAvajos again reaching ti2is.
spring lambs sold at si7,oejis.oo,
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lamhs,
light and handy. tit.7s0is.is; lambs.
heavy. $500 81476s lambs. clipped. tit.be
0l3te; tasabs. shearing, ttt.2b 61s.16i year
iinEs, good 10 choice. si5,oo@i3.76. year
iinss. fAir to good. tis.ooGl5,oo: wethers,
fair TO choice. sll.5e 0i1.7b; ewes. good Ia
choice, st1.to0l2.t6; ewes. fair TO good,
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

New York, March ss.--Metals--1.cad. quiet
at ss.s7ti asked. speiter. quiet; spot, East
st. Louis delivery. $io.so0loT6. Copper,
dali; electroiytic, spot and nearby, nominal
second quarter. $500 03Soo. nominal; third
quarter. sal.oo0ss.oo. Iron. Arm and un-
changed. Tin, steady: spot, t5t.5o0b5oo.
At London--copper Spot. fise: futures.
mas los: eleetrolytic. ftSt Tin, Spot. feIs
81; futures. fsi< 13s. Lead. $50 los. Spell
ter, fi7. sf3stfA Ia,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
Benefit Dance for Base
Ball Team of the StaqS

A benefit dance for the base ball
team OF the Order OF Stays will be
held at the Swedish auditorium Sat
urday night at $50. All Of the funds
derived from the dance will go to.
ward the purchase of uniforms and
equipment for the nine. All OF the
base ball players and fans in Omaha
have been invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

st. Louis. Mo- March 2s.--Cattis--Re-
ceipts.. LOO head; market steady; native
heifers, ts.606i1.75: cows. sbs5G1o.0o;
stookers and feeders. ss.oo6io.oo; prime
southern beef steers. ts0o@1i.oo; beef cows
and heifers, s42s9s.0o; prime yearling
steers and heifcrs. t750D1ooo; native
calves. t6,00D1426.
Hogs-Receipts. 1890 head; msrke.
higher: light, tit75@t5.16; pigs. $500
1850; mixed and butchers, sit70@ 1926;
good heavy. Nt.2o@t6.26: bulk. sii7S0
1870
Sheep and Lambs--Heceipts, 1000 head;
market steady; lambs, t15oo6fs4o; ewes,
ts.50@1e.25; yeariings. sI2.261ih25.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

81. Joseph, March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1900 head market steady 10 10c lower:
steers, ts.b01i2.00; cows and heifers, $3.50
Qif.oo; calves. teo0@1s0o.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market so
Zoe higher; top. 1880; bulk Of sales, 3li6o
Oslo.
Sheep and Lambs--Recsipts. 5000 head:
market steady; lambs, tlI0o@1e.oo; ewes,
tii506Df2.b0
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
Civic League Meeting to
Have a Patriotic Air

The annual meeting of the Omaha
Civic league, to be held Friday night
at 7:30 at the Commercial club rooms.
will probably be more of patriotic
demonstration than a civic meeting.
Secretary Stanley Rosewater of the
league, when he attended the patriotic
meeting at the Commercial club at
noon, invited the representatives of
all the organizations present there to
come to the Civic league meeting
Friday night, as he said he believed
every civic organization should make
national patriotism part of its life
and activity.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

Now York, Iarch ss.--sugar-Raw. firms
Sic. Refined. firm; fine granuiated. 7.ss
q ,ooc. Sugar futures opened firm and
active today, on continued buying by the
Cuban interests a. we'll an support from
commission houses. AZ noon prices were
a to points hiEher.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady, Hogs Steady and Sheep Ar
Firm.

Chicago. ILL.,, March 2s.-Cattle--Receipts,
1000 head; market steady; native beef cat
tie, ss.1o@l2s0; stockers and feeders. Eoo
$3.50; cows and heifers. sebo9lo6oi
calves. ts.5o0ilo0.
steady at 15c above yesterday's average;
bulk, sl5ooG1s.25; light tl44odt6.20;
mixed, ti4.6B@i6.30; heavy. 3f460M1b.So;
rough. sIl6o91iTS: pigs. S1o.so@ltls.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. $4,000 head;
market firm; wetherH. Slo.509lz.1ei ewes,
s9.oo4i2.3o; lambs. sl?oo@15.a5; extra
fancy Mexicans, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

\ New York, March :s.--Cotton--FutureH
opened steady; May. fs.toc; July. 1880;
October. is.o7ci December is.lSci Jenuary.
1890. ssTi
Cotton futures closed steady; May, fs.oac;
July. 1SStc, October, is.otc; December,
is,osc; January. is.o1c. Spot. quiet; mid
ding. is.soc.
The cotton market closed steady, net .
points higher TO 6 points lower.
Liverpool. March 20. - Cotton - Spot,
strong. good niiddling, 1890; middiing.
is.sac; low middling. ls64c; saless 5000
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

Savannah. o., March 3s.--rurpcntine--
Firm; $tkc. sales. . bills; receipts. 1913 I;
shipments. p: stock, s.7bt. ("
Rosine-Firm. sales. 40 bills. receipts.
ass; khipmenis. loo; L'ock. ss.67s. Quote
A, y. c and u ss,ho y. O.. n and l. ts.eo:
x. $50: N. n and wa. ss.7S: WV. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

New York. March :s.--Mereantile Paper
-40th per cent.
Sterling Exchanse--so-day bills, SAT-;
commercial 6o-day bills on banks. s4.7t:
commercial To-day bills. M.7oS; demand.
t4.7B s-i6; cables. s4.76 7-16.
Silver--Bar. 72hc; Mexican dollars, 6bkc
Bonds--3oyernnent. steady; railroad. IT.
regular.
Time I.oans--steady; 90 and % days. sA
0sx per cent; six months, sx4t per cent
Call Money--Stesdy; high. ~ per cent;
low. az per cent; ruling rate. ~ pcr cent;
last loan. ~ per cent: closing bid. eh per
cont; offered at ~ per cent.
~. 8. %, reg. % sM.,K.&T. 1st IN 7bN
sdo coupon. 10 M. r. con. 6s.. l0S
~. s. So. g...10oK Mont Power IS. ssN
'do coupon. .fo0h NJ Y. C. deb. es10sh
~. 8. a. reg,..107 N Y C. 4hs.. ,fo7A
Edo coupon. .1os New Haven 9. 6s,t0i
sA.T&T. c. 4hs.1ot No. Pac. +s..... s3H
Anglo French w. -92n do 2s.a...... 66H
Atch. gen. d.. ~ o. s. L. ref. d.. %
u. a o. &c.,. s2H Pac. 7. d 7. bs,i06x
Beth. 81. ref. 5sIoo Penn. con. Ans. 1854
Cent Pac. 1st,., ssN do gen. ms. ssis
c. a o. CIV. ANS. ~ Reading gen. ~. ~
c., y. a q. Il. ". 81 SO. Pac. CIV. IS. 100
&C, M.&stP. c.bsioaH do ref, $50. 81
C.,RI&P. RI, a. TAN So. Ry. bs......iof
c. a 8. ref. ans. ssh Union Pacific 4s sT%
d. a r. q. Q. ". 7ak do CIV. 4s..... %
Eric gen. ts..... 66js o. =. Rubber 6s1o2K
Gen. Electric bs.t0tiS u. 3. Steel 5s. .io6
OF. No. lat AIS. .ssT sw. Union 4hs. ax
Il. G. ref. 49,. 80 Dom. Of c., 1881. seH
X. c. s, ref. IS. 1874 IBID.
T., Il N. un. 10, eAT
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

LONDON btOckb 6hu bOnub'
London, March 2s.-American securities
were uncertain pending action by congress
on the Stock exchange today.
Silver--Bar. IS l5-16d per ounce.
Money--3% per cent.
Discount Rates--Short bills and three
months, ~ per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

London Exchange VIII Close.
London, March 29.--The stock exchange
here will be closed April s, and ., Easter
holidays,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

Omaha, March 2s.--Bank clearinss for
Omaha today were $e,7s7,os7.ss, and for
the corresponding day last year, $685.
s62.ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Not Much Change in Cattle for
Current Day-Sheep Slow
and Lower.
HOGS HIGHEST on RECORD


Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at y. m, yesterday
RECEIPTs--CARLoAD
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

cripts. 1880 head: market stesdy: beef
stesfs. sssog i1eo; butchers, sssO9ierso;