davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

Fred Jederman Is nursing a brokon shout
der received In a fall last week.
Miss Nellie Kelly will I'LL out a vacancy In
the science department at Exeter for the
remainder OF the year.
A special train carried the Peruvians as
far as Lincoln on their way home for spring
vacation on Wednesday. School reopens on
Tuesday.
Next Friday Is Peru day at the Southwest
City. The Normal will take vacation to
enable students and faculty to attend the
meetings and a special train will return
to Peru in the evening.
The committee on the pageant which is
to be given on the fifteenth anniversary OF
the founding of the Normal has completed
It's plans. The pageant will be presented
In q natural amphltheater In the Peru
woods near the Normal and some three
or four hundred persons will participate In
the scenes which will depict the early life
Of the country and the school.
The following is a list Of recent senior
elections: Nell Houdersheldt, Eustice, third
and fourth grades; Catherine Kelly, Hamp-
ton High school, Gladys Train, Humboldt
frst grade; Florence Fuller. Tilden, do
nestle science; Mary Pease. Riverton, kim
dergarten: Clara Runyan, principal. Elk
Creek; Mary wickham, primary, McCook;
Edna Gabus. third grade. Rising City;
Amelia Chard, assistant principal, De witt;
william Kuebler, superintendent, Shubert;
Edna Owen, Fender. fourth grade; Leroy
Benedict. principal Preston, s. d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

sheep--After . week Of dull, irregular
markets most OF the lambs srs selling just
about where they were n week ago. On
most of the handy lambs current prices
look higher but that is mainly due 10 the
fact that quality the last few days has
been exceptionally good. A few extremely
light Mexicans received the benefit OF the
pre- Easter demand for that class OF stun
and advanced 100 25c, selling as high as
$685.. For tho bulk Of the light and handy
Mexicans 1890 Ii the outside figure,
though, and handy westerns are selling
around S14.70QiAs0, with strong weights
on down to 1890. Navajos were In poor
demand on the close. packers finding when
they came to sell the skins that they had
been appraising the lambs too high. Yea
terday's offerings Of Navajos did not sell
until late In the day. when some were
bought around 15c lower at s14.70 and 9TH
ers that were In quarantine showed much
greater declines. A shortage of refrigera-
tor cars was more or less Of n hlndrance TO
the trade all week and made demand slack
on tho close for anything except tho most
desirable stun. Lambs recently shorn sold
at sl2.10@l2.20, the high day. None have
been here since. Small packages OF spring
lambs brought $4,000 1S.0O Thursday and
Friday
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
heavy. s1400Q1$.60: lambs, clipped. sll.60
lings, good to choice. sl300@13.76; year.
lings, fair TO good, $120O@13.00: wethers.
fair to choice. si1,60@12.75; ewes. good to
cohice, s11.40@12.20; ewes, fair to good.
sl00091l.4o; ewes, plain to culls, $1,000
o. so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Sentiment In Favor Of Higher Prices En-
Outraged by Weather and War Outlook.


couragsd by Weather and War Outlook.
Chicago, March si.--wheat prices averaged
higher today as Q result Of failure Of ex.
pected rains, especially In Nebraska. The
market closed unsettled at S1.s6@i.s5x for
May, and s1.s401.64h for July. with the
market as o whole NC of to 10 advance
compared with yesterdays finish. Corn
gained Y @%c, oats closed Nc down to Nc
up and provisions at losses Of from 2ho to
4Oc.
Uneasiness regarding the long continued
lack Of moisture throughout important sec
tions Of the winter crop bolt dominated the
wheat trade during the earlier trading. and
was Offset only in part Is the session APP
fears, the Tightening OF the crisis between
Germany and the United states encouraged
sentiment for higher prices. Subsequently,
however, the Oklahoma crop report made a
surprising exhibit, showing an Improvement
Of points during March and this Develop
ment counted as factor In lowering values.
Advices were also received that work In
important parts of the Canadian spring
wheat belt was one week to three weeks
ahead of normal
Price rallies which took place in the
wheat market at the last were due chiefly
to weekend adjustment of trades. II was
apparent that selling on the Oklahoma crop
report, a forecast of showers in Kansas and
on other bearish news had been overdone
and there was an upward swing in progress
all around when the ANAL gong cleared this
pit.
Corn showed stubborn resistance to selling
pressure. Talk Of SIS hogs before fall did
much TO uphold advances. Brisk demand
from the east and south gave independent
frmness to oats. There was persistent buy
Ing of May by strong commission houses.
Provisions swayed In line with the hog
market. An early advance was followed by
setbacks due to free selling on the part OF
houses that OF late had been purchasing
freely. The bulk Of the trade was In lard
Cash Prices: Wheat--No. Q red, nominal;
No. 3 red. s2.03@2.05k; No. Q hard. s2.04h
02.04&; No. Q hard. nominal. Corn: No. 2
yellow s122h @1.23: No. 3 yellow, s121h
@l22k; No. yellow. $1.20h. Oats: No. 8
white, 84h @85%c; standard, G6A G6hc.
Rye: No. 2. nominal; No. 3, 1854. Barley:
S11S@l.36. Timothy, t400@5.7b Glover:
st200Q1s.0o. Pork; sa4.62. Lard: s20.12@
20.22. Ribs: s1S.00Q1S45.
Butter--Higher: creamery, 35@42hc;
Eggs-Higher: receipts, 1907 cases;
frsts, sic; ordinary frsts, 30@30hc; at
mark, cases included. 2s@30ho
Potatoes--Unsettled; receipts, 2s cars;
Idaho. Colorado, Oregon and Washington,
S2.45@2.5b; Wisconsin and Michigan. S2.25
@2.35. ..a..
Poultry--Alive, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

These sales were reported To-Day
Wheat--No. hard winter. cars, szoI:
I car 80 osh cars, s2.oe. NO. nssd
winter. ! car tKansaso, t2.os; ! car, ssoI;
cars. Sso6:3 cars, s2.ob; car. *sot. no.
hard winter. car Goats mixed). taoi;
car, n.aS. Sample hard winter. car. N.ss:
car, u 90; ! car, siso. NO, . mixed, l
car, s2,os. No. mixed, car, WV; cars,
SIS.
hye-No ., ss,,s ,,,su.
cars. s1.isX No. 3 white, i car, 3l.IsM;s
cars, U,Is:B cars, N,l7M. No. 4 white,
car. SLIM. No. . yellow, ! car (shipper's
wsishtsl. U.I7E;s cars, u.l7M, No yell
low i car. n.iIx; 6 cars, s1.l7La6 cars,
N.i7 No, yellow, 1 car, tI.1eN; 1 car,
ii 1sn. No . mixed, 1 DIR, s1,17A; 1 car,
ii II, 4 cars fshlnper's weixhts). slit, No.
4 mi,ea. cars ii .l6n: car. si.16A:s
cars Al ia. No i mixed. 1 car. sf,1s, Mo-
mixsd' car si.is. SAMPLE mixed. 1 car,
Al ibM
osts.-No. 4 white. 4 car. &c. Standard,
ears. Saxc No. white. / car (shippcr's
weivhts, saMo. IL cars. 6aKc.s cars. 6sc
~ ,.hIto nar. eoc. q csr. fsMr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

Carl n. Pratt, class OF 1915, was recently
| elected superintendent In the school Of SUIT
ton, Neb.
Miss Beulah Halle, q niece Of Mrs.
Knauer, has been visiting at the home OF
Dr. Knauer and at the college the last rev
days.
The May queen was chosen at the college
chapel last Friday morning, but the Identity
OF tho queen will, as usual. be unknown IN
til May day.
Or. Knauer gave splendid talk at chapel
on the work of Miss Mary Scissor. who spent
her life as member of the Scotch Presby-
terrain church at Old Calibar, Africa.
The Giee club began Its annual trip Sat
urday. going to Henderson. Neb. On Mon
day It was to be at Sutton and the rest OF
tho week at Fairmont. Edgar, Holstein.
Minden and st. Paul
Senior recognition took place at the col
lege chapel Friday morning. The class con-
sssts of thirteen members. President Crone
presided. Prof Unruh sang solo. frof'
Logsdon gave an address to the class In be-
half OF the faculty and Miss Mary Sims on
behalf OF the Junior class.
The home prohibition contest took place
at the college chapel last Monday night. or
the five entered, only three remained In 10
the end The Judges awarded second place
to Mr., Murray and first place to Miss Delta
Bowen who will represent them In the state
contest to be held at Hastings In April.
College vacation began Friday night.
number Of the faculty are to spend their
vacations out of the city. Prof. Kent OF the
natural science department goes to New
Mexico, where he is Interested In coliec-
tjon for the college museum. Prof Logsdon
will spend her time in the city visiting
friends. Miss Fisher will be at Bellevue
with a sister.
No classes were held at the college Thurs
day and all the prospective teachers and
the faculty were given chance to attend
the association. President Crone was chosen
president OF the college section and instruct
ed to continue to offer scholarships for the
twelve-year high school OF Nebraska on the
same basis they have been offered In pre-
ceding years. except that no scholarship
will he issued hereafter for any year unless
a request comes before the first OF October
following graduation date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02
OMAHA GENERAL mAnKET.

Poultry Alive-Broilers, III to . lbs. soc
broilers. to az lbs. Csc; hens. under 1
lbs. Ice; hens, over lbs. 1So; springs, all
sizes. smooth legs and soft under S lbs.
&c; old ROSTERS and stays, 14c; geese. lac
ducks. Ice: turkeys, zoe; capons, over {
guineas. each. 26c; squads. Homers, IA OF
each, per dozen. $500.
Bntter-Choics creamery. No. I. Gee; No
3. 3Sc.
Esgs--Fresh. No. 1. case. $3.50: No. 3.
fresh, 1920; crax, case, $3.50.
Cheese quotations by Urlau n Co.;
Cheese-Fancy domestic, 42c: block, s2c;
twins. 2sHc; daisies, 27c; triplets, 27c;
young Americas. csc; Blue Label brick.
24hc; limburger use; Herkeimer IN. ~
white, 2Sc; roquefort. CSC.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts:
Beef Cuts-Ribs: No. I, csc; No. 2, 2lhc;
No. 9. 1910. Loins: No. /, 27c; No. 2.
26c; No. 3, 1870. Chucks: No. /, 16hc;
No. .. 16Ac: No. .. 15hc. Rounds: No /,
isc; No. 2. 17Ac; No. 3. lie. Plates: No.
Onion Sets-Yellow. bu.. $500. red. Nab:
white, $3.50.
Mammoth celery. per dozen. Sc.
Frozen Fsh-Salinou Falls, 14c: Salmon
s sysf hs' ii trout s. III o iss rbnx A sss
S sas ffssi;ssa rea ass
sS; ssrr s4s,s sSuId Ms shsrrn s%
Jumbo. sSc: round. small lie: tile fish for
Fish-Fre.h hailbut. per h.. lso; fresh
catfish. 1sc; frozen salmon. silvers. tic;
falls. l4c; fresh frozen smelts. &c: herring,
TIC: picherel. round, frozen, SIC: pickerel.
dressed. frozen. 10c; yellow pike, round.
frozen, 1Shc; black bass. 15o; croppies, 60;
yellow perch, SC: catfish, Ice; roe shRd, soc;
black bass, o. s., 25c; medium and small.
zoe; large. tic; smoked whiting, headless,
Etnnarod oaIF &c. ,4L
ka sable fish, 11hc.
Smoked, SAT- and spiced Fish-smoked
white chubs, lbc; kippered salmon, 1sc; fin
nan haddie: 17ci Goldfish, ,l2e; Puritan sSd.
bioater.D. V 50 70 boz. ii.ss; 100 to boz. ss.sS:
ss|.sd g g r.: ;sss; IS r. herring
oysters-"King Cole" large cans, stan
dards, 40c; selects, 45c; counts, 500
Fruits-oranges: 25Os, 22ss. s24s. $500:
zoos. 216s ss.75; zoos. 1865. 1905. 176s. $500.
Lemons: Fancy soos, ssos, $500; choice
46s. SL25; 54s, $3.50: s4s. sos, sss. $500.
Apples: Jonathans, extra fancy, $2.2b;
Jonathans, fancy, s215; Wine Saps, 175s.
smaller $500; w. w. Pearmaines. extra
fancy. s2.50; W. W. Pearmaines, fancy.
s225; Ben Davis. orchard run. s1.e0; Mis-
souri, Pippins. orchard run. s1,Oo Bananas.
&c Id.
vegetabIes-Pota toes--Eating, sass bu I;
Early ohios, 1925 bu. Sweet potatoes, 32.65
hamper; sweet potatoes, seed, s3.25 Dbl.
Celery. s1.oO doz.; crate, $3.50. Turnips.
carrots, parsnips. rutabagoes. &c h. Cab.
bage, Sc ID. Lettuce, $500 crate, s1.25 doz.
Caulflower, $3.50 crate, $500 doz. Cucum-
bers, extra fancy. $500 doz. Tomatoes.
$500 crate. Onions: Red. 12c h.; Spanish.
5000 crate.
Miscellaneous-cider. Motts. N25 keg.
Onion sets: Yellow. $500 bu,; red. $3.50
bu.: white, $500 blu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Lower Prices Prevail Despite
Excellent Cash Demand
Hard Wheat Hits Record.
CORN is ONE CENT LOWER

pHanhb
There was an excellent cash demand for
grain In the local market today and while
prices generally were slightly lower the
sellers were inclined to let go of their
offerings rather than take chances on A.
further decline on Monday.
The wheat market was quoted from I'M
changed TO 10 lower and a good part OF
todays offerings were sold at the decline.
although one car OF choice No. . hard
sold at s2,09, record price for this grade
OF wheat
Sales OF No. hard were mnde at $4,000
207; No. 8 hard sold generally around s2.o5
0?.os and No. hand brought from *1.ss
to S2.0l.
Tho demand for off-grade wheat was
much better today and quite few cars
OF sample hard were sold at prices ranging
from $3.50 to S1.9s. 49,.
The corn market was also quoted from
unchanged to 1c lower and the sellers had
little difficulty In disposing of their sam
pl . at the prevailing prices.
The better grades OF white corn were
quoted at sl.17h @1.1sh; the commercial
grades of yellow brought from sL17 TO
n.l7n and mixed corn ranged In price
from si,is to sLl7R.
There was an excellent trade in oats,
with the market quoted from fourth to
One car OF No. ? white oats brought sSc.
but the bulk of the offerings sold around
ss06sNc, and a few sales were made at
6SAc.
RYE was rather quiet and sold off about
ic, while barley was dull at unchanged
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to $4,000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, 1900 bushels.
bushels, and shipments 100000 bushels
against recalpts of l,O50, 900 bushels, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the Various Lead
Ing Commodities.

New York, MArcn SI.-Flour-Quiet.
wheat--spot, easy, No. . hard. a2.24; No.
1 northern. Duluth, Sass; No. 1 northern.
Manitoba, % 81, {. o. b., New York.
Corn--spot, steady; No. . yellow. a1.s2A,
c. l. T., New York.
Oats--spot. steady; standard, 7S07eho.
Hops--Dull; state, medium to choice, 1916,
$4,000; Pacific coast. medium to choice
10@12c.
Provisions--Poris, strong; mess. ts65o@
$500; family. $3s.oo@N.o0; short clears
$37. 600 $500. Beef. firm: mess, s26 600
23.Oo; family, s27.0o02s.oo. Lard. steady:
middle west, $20.7o020.so.
Hides-ouiet; Bogota. 1@+4e; Central
America, 43c.
Leather--ouiet; hemlock firsts, 67c' SEQ
onds. 6bc.
Tallow--strong; city. 12Ac: nominal
country, 12h @13c; special. 13hc.
Butter--Firm; receipts, $500 tubs:
creamery. higher than extras, 45@45hc;
creamery extras (s2 score), A6Aho;
arsts. 42@4sMc: seconds. Ssh g41hc.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts, 1850 eases;
fresh gathered storage packed firsts, 33h %
34c; frsts, S2h @3Shc.
Cheese--Irregular; receipts, 1902 boxes;
state. held specials, 27@27hc: state. aver
age. 27@27hc; state. average fancy. 26h @
27c.
Poultry-Alive, quiet; fowls, 23h 62eho;
no other prices quoted. Dressed, quiet;
prices unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

New York, March 31.--Metals--The cop
per market has been quiet during the last
week with the situation showing little or
no change. Small lots for nearby and sec
ond quarter delivery have been offered at
concessions. but more generally speaking
the market today was nonlinally unchanged
at from s3s to s35 for the second quarter.
Some Of the smaller dealers were said to
be offering electrolytic for the third quarter
around $S0@31, but the larger agencies
quoted s3i@32 Iron was unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

New York, March observation-disclosures
opened steady; May. 1870; July. 1880;
october, 175sc: December. 17.65o; January.
1850.
Cotton futures closed steady; May, 1S.stc;
July. 1880: October, 17.74c; December,
17.77o; January, 1880. Spot quiet; mid
ding. 1890. No sales.
The cotton market closed several points
of from the under realizing. but the
tone was very steady at net gain Of s@17
points. .a5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

head; market steady; native beef steers
S7.50@12.26; yearling steers and heifers
$500 $1,000; cows, s535@10, 90; stockers
and feeders, ss.oo@10.o0; prime southern
beef steers, sS.00@11.00: beef cows and
and heifers. s7,6o@1ooO; native calves. 50 OF
@i425.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady; lights. s14sO@15.so: pigs, ss75@
1850: mixed and butchers, s1AS5@15.45i
good heavy. s1535915.5o bulk of sales
s1490@15.35.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. none; market
Ista
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

st. Louis, March si--wheat-No. ?. s2.os
0e19; No. . hard, S2.10021s: May. $19sh
@l.96A, July. s1.6tA.
Corn--No. Q, $1.2S; No. Q white, $1.23h @
LA: May. si.1sS@1lsh; July. ;i.17h@
l.i7%.
oats-No. .. 65c: No. Q white. SIX.
Eggs-Firsts, 2gc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady, Hogs Weak and Sheep Were

Chicago, H.. March 3l.--Cattlo-Recei
400 head; market, steady; native beef cat
tie, se.1OUI2.90; stockers and feeders,
SLoo@9.S0; cows and helfers, s5.60@1o.s0:
calves. ss.5O@1a00.
Hogs--Recelpts, 1900 head; market,
weak at yesterdays average to &c lower;
bulk. $4,000 1910; light, sl4.80@15.40,
mixed, $14909l545. heavy, sl4.76@15.6O;
rough, $14.75@1As0I pigs. slO.75Wt425.
Sheep and Lambs--Recelpts, 5000 head
market, steady; weathers. 0.50R12.s0
ewes. 5000 @12.40; lambs, s12.00@15.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02
Bank CleariuRs.

Omaha, March 3t.--Bank ciearings for
Omaha today were s5,aib.706.eS and for
the corresponding day last year s3,17l.-
1880. The total clearlnRs for the week
ending today were s33,607.43s.4s and for
the corresponding week year ago $751;
440.800.94 The total clearings for the
month Of March were sl64,05S,e1T82 and
for the month OF March last year. sl14.-
2gB,Tl42s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

81. Joseph, March s1.-Cattle--Receipts,
100 head. market steady; steers, $500
1905 cows and heifers. $5,50@l1,o0: calves.
s700p1275.
Hoss--Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady; top, $3.50; bulk OF sales, s14,e0@
1890.
Sheep and Lambs-Recoipts. none; market
nominally steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

r. C. Kiippel II, has accepted a position
In the Gordon High school.
Eugene Haskins, II. has been offered a
fellowship In physics at tho University OF
Kansas.
Chancellor Fulmer spent the latter part
Of the week In addressing Teachers associ-
atoms out In tho state.
Principal II, c. Bradford OF the Univer-
sity School Of Agriculture gave n very in.
toresting vocational talk to tho men at
chapel Thursday morning.
Unusual interest In tennis has developed
among tho girls with the result that three
extra courts are TO DO provided for them IN
addition to those usually allotted TO the men,
Spring vacation began Saturday morning
and will continue until Tuesday morning,
April 10. Tho vacation period was allowed
to extend over Monday in order to allow
students to be at home Easter Sunday.
Chancellor Fulmer presented "W'' cortl-
ficates to the basket ball squad at con-
vocation hour Wednesday, The following
men received tho coveted certificate.
Hughes. Fetx, Cozier, Kahn Anderson,
Grove, Hefner. Payne, Keester Blodgett and
Carman.
Chaplain o. J. Nave addressed the women
Of the university at chapel hour Tuesday
morning. Chaplain Nave is now a resident
OF Los Angeles and is now In Nebraska look
ing after the sale OF his Topical Bible"
and students Reference Bible," the pro-
oeeds OF which he has given largely to
Wesleyan,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

Sioux City. March 81.--Cattle--Receipts
200 head; market steady; beef steers, 5000
312.oo; butchers, $500 @ 1880; beef cows
and heifers, s9.5o@l0.50; can ,rs $500
$50; stockers and feeders. s7.5o@s66;
calves, S7b0@s.50: feeding cows and heifers,
$6.50@9.00.
Hogs--Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady. &c higher: lights. s14.s5@1A75;
mixed. sl4.s0@15.00: heavy, $500 @l5.06;
pigs. f11.00312.5n; bulk Of sa.:s. s1470Q
1900.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100; market
steady; yearlings, s12.00@13.25; wethers,
s11.5o@12.50; ewes. $10.5o91250; lambs,
S12.n0m1ARb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

Prairie Hay-Receipts light. market higher
on better grades of hay and alfalfa; de.
nand continues good. Upland: Choice, $3.50
@14o0; No. /. s12.5o @1s.00; No. 2, s10.s0@
100; No. 3, 100000. Midland: No. J.
sl2.0O@12.50: No. 2, s0.5o@1o.50. Lowland:
No. 1. ss.5o99.0o; No. 2. S7.5o@8.oo; No. 8.
$650@7.00.
Altalfa-Choice. $4,000 2o.oo: No. 1,
$500 @19.00; standard, $150 91700; No. O.
s13.o0@14.0o: No. 3, s1o.5o@126o.
straw-oat, t7o0@z60: wheat, 5000
$780,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02
sugar Market.

New York. March 31.--Sugar-Future
market was fairly active this morning and
prices were firmer. principally the near po-
stions on covering and buying by Cuban
interests. closing unchanged to points
higher; May, b.04c; July, 5.1sc: September.
s.52c; December sac. Raw, steady; mo-
lssses, sole; centrifugal, $500. Refined,
steadyh fine granulated, 7.25@S.0oc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

London, March 31.--Amerlcan securities
were quiet and featureless on the stock
exchange today.
silver-Bar. s6hd per ounce
Money--3k per cent.
Discount Rates--Short bills, AZ per cent
three months, AZ per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

Savannah. Ca, March s1.-TurpentIne--
Firm; 45c; sales, 20 bills. receipts, 7 bbls.
shipments, 1862 bbls.; stock, 11,160 bbls.
Rosin--Firm; sales. 1bs bbls.; receipts. 900
bills; shipments, 1887 bbls.; stock. 10s,41O
bbls. Quote; A, B, C. d. e. F. @. $3.50: I.
s5.75; X, s5.7o@5.S0: NJ, $3.50; N 5000
SIS; VIC. s5,75@5.S0; WV, 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

Kansas City, March 31.--Wheat--No. Q
hard. s2.0s@2,15; No. red. s2.o7@2ll;
Corn-No. mixed. s1.1s@1,2I; No. .
whitet s1.a1h: No. 2 yellow. s1,lsh; May,
s1.17k; July. s1.15M.
oats-No. 2 white, ss% @ SIC; No. . mixed.
san 6D66c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

New York. March s1.--The statement Of
the actual condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week show that
they hold $l13.s0715o reserve in excess of
legal requirements. This Is a decrease Of
$2s,95s,210 from last week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

Spring vacation began Saturday, March 81,
and will continue until Monday. April 0.
DR.. Elmore attended the Teachers Assoc
citation at Hastings last Thursday, and gave
an address at one of the afternoon sessions
DIR. George Sutherland supplied the Bap-
fist pulpit at Columbus yesterday. and will
probably preach for the same congregation
the following Sunday.
Ex.Presdent Taft, now In Chicago, visit.
ed his home and the college last Monday.
The faculty and students gave him q re-
ception at the girls dormitory Monday
evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

Minneapolis. March s1.--Flour-Un-
changed.
Barley---s1. 02@l.2o.
Rye--si.86@167.
Bran--s37. 00@3S.00.
wheat-May. sI.9s;July, sl,s5. Cash: No,
1 hard. S2.1l@2i2; No. / northern, s201@
2.o5j No. Q northern, s1.sS@2.05.
Corn--No. 3 yellow. s1.17A 11.isx.
Oats---No. 8 white, 62@63c.
Fiaxseed---$2. Oh $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-02

New York, March 31.--Cioths were stead
Ter and quieter today. Yarns, linens and
knit goods were Arm Burlaps were steady.