davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-03-27

TO his end. Senator Henry NJ. Sage,
cha of the Senate Finance Com
mtIee, outlined in speech in which he
he defended Senator Wagner. the nature
Of the proceedings which Mayor Mitchell
will be compelled to face when he comes
10 Albany. He presented figures show
Ing that the assessed value OF all the real
estate Of the RockawayPacific Com
pany in 1915 was sS5G.50o that it's sworn
statement to the Tax Department for
1915 sh ,ws its gross value of real estate
to be sj2i,000.
in 1916. by the same sworn state
nent" declared Senator Sage. this
gross value had increased 10 ss5G,500.
Th.S company obtained an injunction the
other day against the commissioners ap-
pointed by the State on the ground that
while the Legis!a ture had appropriated
$1,000 Q00, the value of the land (which,
! suppose, means the value Of that por-
ton t. be taken and the consequential
damages due to the cutting off of the
rER' of way was in excess OF ST.
6eC.jtH
Nov. when you come TO find just
who IS working in the interests of Ger
many, rather than in the interests OF
the United States, / want 10 call your
attention TO those facts. We can come
70 but one Of two conclusions. Either
Tho cnmpany's sworn statement n 1915
arI Itl6 was absolutely false Or elss
Tbs tlurwcgs increase IN the value Of
tn iaad was due to the. fact that the
tu,cH State. ut eded il for a ioriiflca-
ton 70 protect the city of New York
aad ihi, company took advantage Of
that situation"
The sun., 1917-03-27
Wagner Attack by Mayor
Must BE Explained, Is
Luminous Demand.
FORT LAND DEAL CAUSE
Greatest Crowd Since SulZer
Trial Hears Legislators
Discuss ''Insult."

ALBANY, March o5.-The Senate to-
night unanimously adopted the resolu-
ton Of Senator Wagner, directing that
. subpoena he issued for John Purroy
Mitchell, Mayor of New York city, to ap-
pear before the bar OF the Senate to
explain his charges that Senator wag-
ner and other legislators were acting, in
his judgment. more in the interests Of
Germany than OF the United States in
the legislation affecting the sale of the
Rockawdy Neck lands for Federal for
uhcations.
Senator Zion X. Brown offered an
amendment to the resolution authoriz-
ing the appointment of a committee OF
i've Senators TO determine the course Of
procedure. This was adopted Haling
a Mayor before the bar of the Senate Is
an Unprecedented action. For that rea-
son tho Senate special committee will
formulate rules governing the conduct
OF the proceedings. but both Democratic
and Republican Senators agreed that
there would be no change IN the detcrmi-
nation Of a united Senate to make
Mayor Mitchell appear and testify.
AL lines Of partisanship went TO pieces
and Senator Wagner was pictured TO the
crowded Senate AZ the victim of such a
grave accusation which came from such
~ important source and at such a criti-
cal moment IN the nations affairs that
II demanded his complete and emphatic
sxonera,iou. of equal Importance. the
people had the right 10 demand what II
Wa all about. the Senate declared, and
a the patriotism of every man In the
legislature was brought into question
b. MAYOR Mitchell. because Of the law
makers attitude on the Rockaway land
salo, the entire proposition must be
lad bare for public scrutiny.
The sun., 1917-03-27
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain tonight; tomorrow probably {;
and colder.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest
Detailed weather. mail and marine reports on page
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25

If these men, who fdty-two years
ago were fighting to tear the nation
asunder, can offer their blood and their
property to save the country today"
he said, why shouldn't the people Of
the north, and particularly the innnni-
grants from Scandinavian countries,
battle to save this nation? They came
here to improve their conditions, as
my parents did, many Of them. with
their little bundles Of clothes and wear
ing wooden shoes, and they have I'M.
proved their opport unities here abund-
anty. : g s.i
MY country IS now at war; my
country, the place where ! was born;
my country, where in childhood days
! played on the hill and valley Of the
St. Croix, and was happy all the day
long; my country, which opened to me
the doors Of common school and the
university, and gave me, a poor boy,
the same opportunities as were given
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
'.My Country"

to tie children Of the rich; my country, i
the place where l married the girl Of
my hearts choice, where my children
were born, and where one Of my little
boysis sleeping beneath the sod.
"My country, the place to- which my
father, poor immigrant, came from Sweden
in 1883, and worked on construction crew
for year and half until he saved enough
money to send for my mother, my four sis
tiers and my brother; my country, the place
where my father, my mother, my sisters
andlpy brother; my country, my own fam
! ily, have lived IN happiness and sweet con.
tent, where we have been permitted to live
in peace and comfort, and to worship God
according to our conscience. cs:
.tMy country, which has done so much
for me aid my people, and is doing so
much for you and your people, is entitled to
my support and to yours is this great crisis,
is entitled to my property, my life and every
thing possess - 7.- r.
&C. E. ELMQU1ST,
&Er+z%
Litchfield, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
BRADsTREETs REPORT.
Commercial Agency Reports Bustling Ac-
tivity In Many Lines.

New York, June 22--Tomorrow Brad
streets tomorrow will say
Bustlng activity characterized the leading
Industries, particularly iron, steel, lumber,
textiles, coal and ship building, and at the
same time governmental buying in numer-
ous lines Is stil spreading Crop news IL bet
ter, higher temperatures have made for i'm
provement In retail trade, railway cars are
In relatively better supply prices for SONS
food products tend downward and payments
In the larger branches of enterprise are good.
Withal, wholesale trade Is relatively slow,
recorders going 10 jobbers are exceptionally
light, conservatism respecting buying for
future delivery Is In evidence. luNuries and
fancy articles are practically neglected,
sign that economiZing is widely prevalent,
and discussions regarding governmental con-
troll of prices makes for some uncertainty,
while the Imminent calling OF men for mil.
itary duty certainly restricts buying of sea.
sonal apparel. However. losses In what
might be termed ordinary lines, this char
acterizatlon being used In Its most oompre-
hensive sense, is largely, II not wholly, off
set by governmental buying and this diver
sity in the ebb and flow of things obviously
makes for the working out of establishments.
But despite the giving OF ground in some
lines, resulting in the transfer Of interest
to other things the producing units Of this
country are opersold, Scarcity of labor is
still marked and from many centers also
come reports about the exceptional paucity
OF raw materials, Weekly bank clearings,
$B,62I Gas, 900
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

HogB-The general course Of the hog
trade was. very similar 10 yesterdays
eral thing much more than shade off As
was the case yesterday packers were able
to buy several strings on the earlier trade
as much as 5110o lower. but the market
soon strengthened up and more than half
the offerings changed hands at prices that
were steady to no more than shade
lower.
Shipper purchases were steady to not
over a nickel lower and some traders. though
they sold hogs to order buyers stronger
Shippers continue TO be fairly free buyers,
especially OF the good 10 choice light and
light butcher kinds. On early rounds the
market was a little draggy, but after the
packer trade began to firm up movement
became more lively and pretty good clear
ance was made by midforenoon.
The average market was, as noted not
very much lower. though there were plenty
OF hogs sold early that showed 5Q10c de-
Clines. Most of the offerings sold at a
spread of S15.109155O, with, of course, a
few punches OF the least desirable kinds
such as thin lights and rough packer sows
under the hill" On the strong close the
top was boosted to S15.75, the price being
as high as anything has sold this month
While prices have shown a slightly lower
tendency the last couple of days, the mar
ket is still around 20c higher than last
weeks close. Good kinds are as high as
they have been any time this week, though
medium grades are down in spots, and the
at the high point of the week two days
ago.
Receipts, while the smallest since Mon
day, were fair for a Friday, 1870 Ioads,so
about 800 head, being reported in. The
total for the five days is 4s.4A head, as
against 1896 last week, 81 201 two weeks
ago and 56,950 a year ago.
Representative Eales
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
NEW YORK STOCKS
Recoveries From General Re-
action of the Early Week,
With War Stocks Again
in Lead.

New York, June 22,-Recovsries from the
general reaction OF the early week made
further progress today, although trading
was Of tentative character. and more cir
cumHcrlbed as to the variety of Issues
dealt in. War shares were once more the
conspicuous features but rails gave promise
Of further improvement. Gross gains of
/ to points were considerably reduced
In tho latter profit taking,
The monetary situation continued a re-
strRining influence on call loans, which held
over a week. being made for the most part
at or within R fraction of per cent,
Forecasts OF tho weeks money movements
favored cash gain, although the banks OF
the clearing house havo derived little direct
benefit from the heavy gold inflow by way
Of Canada. Movements In the foreign ex-
change market were somewhat conflicting.
lircs recording further reaction and francs
making up part Of their recent heaviness,
Tho inquiry for war stocks was accom-
panied by pool activities in related issues
United States Steel at one time showed an
extreme gain OF IL points, most others NJ
that division rising | y TO about q, but In al
most every instance much of the advantage
was forfeited
Metals and inactive specialties improved
an average nf point or two with sugars
Industrial alcohol finished at point gain
after having risen over 3; utilities, mainly
gas shArp7, were higher to points, and
rails In general lost much OF their TO
point advances. Total sales amounted 10
G5b, 900 shares
All CLASSES Of bonds were heavy, impor-
tant railway issues yielding with interns-
tIonal issues Total sales, par value, ST.
SOC, 600.
Liberty Sh- ruled at par. but United
States registered and coupon IS Of 1916.
registered and coupon ls and Panama Is
were / To per cent lower, on call,
Number OF sales and quotations Of Lead
ing stocks
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Trade in Wheat Active !;
Oats Trade is Firm, With
the Price One Cent
Higher

M.
i"e '"sn "Aue III "neat was ihry active
today, but the increase In sales was not
due TO any noticeable improvement in the
cash demand but was due rather to the
fact that tho sellers who have been hold
Ing ther stuff for tho last several days
were anxious TO set rid OF their holdings
The wheat market was quoted generally
sales were made on the advance, most Of
the No, hard selling from unchanged 10
ic lower, while the hulk OF the No hnrd
sold pretty closely around the nominal quo.
tations OF Yesterday, todny's sales ranging
from Ss.S5 to s9.aS
Th.ra ,,n,n . e.. .,.,,.r.A ala. =, ..i,.,.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
Total receipts Al l2T
nISpnSI'rtnN IMAM



Cattle-Recelpts as usual on Friday were
very light, only about 800 head. and the
weeks supply to date has been about 5000
short of last week, Prices today were quot
ably steady and the desirable beeves of all
weights are II anything shade stronger
than a week ago, a 1910 top on beeves be-
ing recorded and s1S.95 top on yearlings.
A good many grass cattle have been coming
of late from the Pacific coast as well as
from the southwest and those have had a
weakening effect on the market for the fair
to medium cornfed beeves so that on cattle
selling below $3.50, values have been very
uneven and uncertain, ranging anywhere
from 15c to t0c lower than week ago
In cows and hefers II has been pretty
much the same way. Desirable cornfed
stock Is in active request at prices fully as
good as a week ago, while there has been
decline of 25@50Gon the grassy and half fat
stock. Veal calves are selling about as we'll
as they were last week, but Gamer and
bologna bulls have suffered a further de-
cline Of fully ebc and are very mean sellers.
There has been very little doing In stock
ers and feeders, in fact there never Is very
much trading during the month OF June.
Desirable fleshy grades are quotably steady
for the week and prices are 20@40o lower
on the general run Of stock cattle.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
beeves, s12.9Oq1370: fair TO good beeves,
$2.00G12.75; common to fair beeves. slo50
Oils; good to choice yearlings, $12.750
l5'so, ralr 10 good yearhnss' slEouW lSoVi
common to fair yearlings. $1o.2b@l1.75:
good to choice heifers, s1o.25@11,b0: good
to choice cows. ss.75@1O,76; fair to good
cows, ss.7b@1o.00; common to fair cows,
ss,OO6s.5o; prime feeding steers, 10000
100: good to choice feeders ss.0o61o,00;
fair to good feeders, ss00@9oo; common
to fair feeders, sI0O@S,bO; good to choice
stockers, sa.50@10,6O; stock heifers, ss,2b9
1850: stock cows, s7.00110oO; stock calves,
S9.50611.00; veal calves Sl0.00@f.60:
bulls. stays, etc. s700111.o0.
Renresentatiye sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

were fully steady one bunch selling to
$lS65 for a new months top, and others
moving downward from $3.50 Clipped
lambs that were OF desirable weights. hut
lacked finish, went at $500, and the mates
OF yesterdays heavy $500 clippers were
weighed up at the same price, having been
sold to arrive Nothing toppy was here,
but some high dressing handy weights
would have sold at better than $3.50,
A load OF good wooled lambs, n novelty
on the market at this season brought $500.
The only lambs that showed any slowneSs
were two cars OF heavy clipped lambs,
Buyers failed to take any interest in them.
and the finally sold zoo lower than yes.
terdSy at SIS What old sheep were
here sold about steady. Some medium
ewes Went at $500, and the best here
stopped at $l0.2S there being nothing Of
fered that compared with the Kind that
brought SlN56 yesterday.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs,
shurn, handy, Sl6OOtl So, lambs shorn,
heavy, fl6OOa l57h;I spring lambs, $l6 SOC
1854; spring lambs culs, SlJ.OoG 80;
lambs. feeders. 81? OOGl5,2S, ycarlings,
shorn. ~ .OOdlS5O, wethcrs, shorn $1,000
d llSO; ewes, shorn. s9.OodiO 90; ewes,
shorn. tsONdS SO
RepTesentatiNe sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

New York, Jan. 22.--Flour-Quiet; spring
patents, Sl2.90Ql3.l6; winter patents
$i20OVl2.2O; winter straights. sl2,65Ql3.lbi
Kansas straights. sl2.9Ogl3,l5.
Cornmeal-Firmer. fine white and yellow.
sS.sOQ4,l0. coarse, S3sO@4lO, ln-dried
$s.70.
Rye Flour-Easier; fair to good, Sll.509
HIS; choice TO fancy, &1l.S5ql2,25.
Rye-Easier; No. western, $40, c. T. T.,
New York.
wheat-spot. easier; No. 2 hard winter,
s2)32.
Corn-spot. firm: No. 2 yellow, sissy,
c. l. T., New York.
Oats-Spot firmer; standard, thc,
Hsy-Easy: No. /. Si.16; No. 2, sl.00G
1O7I1 No. 5. s5@95c, shipping, SOqS6C.
Lard-Steady, middle west l.05q2llb.
Tallow-Firm; city special, loose. INC.
Butter-Steady, receipts, 1915 tubs.
creamery. higher than extras. 39q39%c;
creamery, extras. (s3 score), 3Sa @3Skc;
firsts, 37Ia @3SAc; seconds, 55l5 gS7c.
Eggs-lrregular; receipts, 1855 cases;
fresh gathered, extras. $50 ace; fresh gath
cred. storage packed frsts, san qSthc;
fresh gathered firsts, 3203JC,
Chcese-Steady; receipts, 6,GS3 boxes;
state. fresh, specials, 22% q 25c. same, aver
age run. 22A Q22Ao.
Poultry-Dresscd, quiet; prices unchanged.
Live. quiet; no prices quoted.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

New York. June 2:-Mercantie Paper
5W5l4 per cent
Sterling Exchange-Sixty-d day bills, s472;
commercial sixty-day bills on banks SATIN;
commercial sixty day bills, S4.71h demand
S.7b3s; cables, s4.76 7-16.
silver-Bar, 7Shc; Mexicon dollars, Nc.
Bonds-Government and railroad. weak
and irregular.
Time Loans-Strong; sixty days, ninety
days and six months, u p6 per cent.
Call Mouey-Strong; high, per cent;
low.b% per cent ruling rate, per cent:
last loan per cent; closing bid, 5N per
cent: offered at per cent.
~ $. 2s reg. 96hGen Elec IS ..lOiA
'do coupon .. 95hGt. No. 1st AIS. 94L
~. s. 3s reg. 9Sla'I. C. ref, As 80. S6
do coupon ...sSh Int. NJ. NJ. Is =. slb
'do coupon, ..1O4 'K. c. So, ref IS S6
~. S. As reg...1O4 L, g. N, un. Is S14
A. F. Sec. bs. ...,s4& X. & 7. 1st As 6Sh
A. 7. g. T. c. bs ss1t Mo. Pac. gen. As. so
Panama 3s cpn So Mont Power 5s 96
Anglo French Is 9ShN. Y. c. deb 6s. 1851
Arm'r Co AVS 80 No. Pac. 4s.... S7A
'Arm'r & Co ANS 80 do IS ......... 62l4
Atch. Gen 4s... S9% o, S. L.. ref As. 81
'B. g. o. Is go. S6 St.L&S.F. adj. Is 65N
Cent. Leather 5s. 99li So. Pac. cv. 5s.. 99l.
Cent. Pacific LIST 81 do ref, As ... S5
G. Il o. cv 5s.. SS3s 'Tex, & Pac. LIST 95
c. B, g. G. il. As 959s In. Pac As .... 92l1
&c. NJ. StP.gts. 20 'do cv. Is go. SO
e. r. l. & ref 7OIAU S. Steel s.1O4A
&C. & s. ref. AIS 70 Wabash list .,..l00
d. & n. G, ref 6s 57Ts W. Union iias.. 9l15
Dom. of c, 5s 81 96is do gen. 4as... 95A
Erie gen. As go. 81
"Bld toffered.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

New York. June 22.--An early decline In
the market for coffee futures was followed
by partial rallies on covering with December
selling up from 7,7sc to 7Sbc and March
from 1850 TO S.0Oc. The market opened
at decline of | 10 points under re-
newal of scattering liquidation and q little
trade selling OF the later delivery. Sentiment
seemed to be Influenced by reports OF an
easier tone in the Brazilian markets, but
light offerings were pretty well absorbed
with the market closing net unchanged to
points lower. Sales, As. $50 bags, including
exchanges of July for December at 10
points and for March at 81 points. June.
7.61c; July, 7.69c August 7I3c: september,
7.76c; October, 779c; November, 7.s2c;
December, 7.S4c January, 7.Ssc; February,
1899; March, 1850; April, S.0Sc; May. S.0Sc.
Spot, easy; Rio Is. shc; Santos 4s. 10hc.
No offers were reported from Santos, but Rio
7s were said to he offered at $50. London
credits The official cables showed a de-
cline OF rs res In the Rio market. Santos,
spots. were not quoted but futures were
rs 10 100 lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
CARLoT RECEIPTS.


These sales were reported today;
wheRt-No. ? hard winter: , cars. &?T;
4 ears, sG,H; 2 cars, s2N No. 8 hard
winter; / car, s?G; car. tst2; car,
I hard winter: Y car, sg,l0 Sample hard
winter: car. t2oo, No. spring; / car
(miSed), sl77h. Sample spring: 1 car,
$50; / car, flio. No durum mixed; ?
cars, Si.75. No. 3 mixed: car, S2,s6. No,
1 mixed; car tshippers' weights). .ss?o.
Barley-No, 4! car. sl,?s. sample
car (oats miNedl. N,6f
Corn-No. white: cars, sl,sSh No
white: . cars, sl.66h. No. 6 white; l
car, sI.6Ah. No. q yellow: 16 cars. sl.6Sh.
No. yellow: 3 cars, si.65h. No. yell
low: car si6Sh. No, . mixed; 81 rs
cars, 1854. No. 3 mixed: is cars, Sl.6bh.
No mixed: 1 car (shipper's welghts),
sl.s5A: / car, sI.6bN. No. mixed; / car
s1.6th sample mixed: car, $3.50.
onts-No Is white: car. s6ise. stand
ard: 5 cars, ssNc. No. white' cars
white: car. sbHc: cars. s6c; SIS
cars Shc.
Omaha Cash Prices--wheat; No. . hard,
s243@247: No. 4 hard, s2s4@2.ts. Corn:
No. white, 81 .63H @1.6Sh No. . white,
81 65 al ,66n No. I white, 81 .stb d16bh /;
No, S white, sl.@@i.sih: No 8 white.
ssh Gis's H. v,Inx No. !, fS, y.l'GT; III Sss Nv
yellow, 81 stia OF, 66h; No, yellow, si'6t
aistM No G yellow, SISSY df1,6t; No. ?
mixed, 81 6aL @l.65h No, mixed 1850
l.65h; No. 4 mixed sl.Glh 6pl.6bh: No. 3
mixed, 81 .6tG1 .6iis; No mixed. N.63h @
1.64. Oats No. 3 white, 66A q 66ihc; stand
ard. 6sa6shc; No. 3 white, 65tt @seo; No
I white, 6b@s5he. Barley: Mailing, sl,1S@
81 2712.2o: No. ., S226922s
IocaI range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Buliish Construction Placed on Kansas Crop
Report Shoots Wheat Prices Up.

Chicago, June 22,-Bullish construction put
on the Kansas crop report helped strengthen
wheat prices today and so did reports that
arrangements had been completed to In
crease vessel tonnage available for ship
ments TO Europe. The market closed strong,
bhc to 7c net higher, with July at S210
and September at $l.S4. Other cOmmodi-
ties too, scored gans-corn &c to 4hc, oats
MmAC TO &c, and provisions &c to G0C
wheat almost constantly had II decided
upward slant. The July option in partiCu-
lar showed buoysnCy. Assistance from Japan
was mentioned as one Of the main sources
OF the expansion OF vessel tonnage, which
was looked for. The chief bulish aspect of
the Kansas crop report was the fact that
notwithstanding an estimated prediction
forecast, the 1917 crop OF the state would
be still 5s per cent below the output last
year and would stand as the smallest
since 1906.
Persistent buying of corn export at rela-
lively high premiums gave big lift 10 the
corn market as whole. Scarcity of sup
plies for immediate shipment was much
emphasized. In addition the bears were
handicapped by prospects OF rain. whereas
sunshine. and warmth appeared TO be great
ly needed.
Oats hardened with corn. Buying on the
part Of houses with seaboard connections,
more than offset favorable crop reports
Pork rose to the highest price on record,
s4b.l0 a barrel, September delivery. There
was a liberal shipping demand for pork
and also for ribs. Antlcipations Of Belgian
relief orders had some further streng gthening
effect Lard, however. was relatively neg
lected
Chicago Cash No. 2 red.
nominal; No. 8 red, s2.27; No hard and
No. hard, nominal. Corn: No. yellow
$l7I@l72; No. 3 yellow. sI.71@172; No. 4
yellow, nominal. Oats! No white, 81 4 ~
BsAc; standard. 6s@8Slac. Rye: No. 2,
nominal No. ., s2.36. Barley, Sl10m1,A.
Seeds: Timothy, sA0O@775; clover, $4,000
1900. Provisions: Pork, $3.50; lard, s@l6O
gales; ribs. S216OQg2.l6.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 1s,1ls cases; hrsts,
29@29&e; ordinary firsts. 27@2Sc; at mark,
cases included, 2SQ294C.
Potatoes-Unsettled; new receipts hO
cars; Oklahoma, sJl5; Arkansas, 5000
3.55. old, no record
Poultry--AiiVe, lower; fowls, zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
North.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

Ssh acres Of land. one mile from
Omaha. located on the Florence and Krug
Park boulevard, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder
SATURDAY, JUNE 80. AT P NJ.
Sale takes place on the premises.
This is ideal suburban property: IS
acres natural timber with heavy blue
grass, beautiful natural park, 5 acres
alfalfa, ba lance in cultivation, some good
fruit, small house, barn and other build
ings.
Beautiful building site overlooking Mis-.
souri, valley, one of the most picturesque
farms in the state.
This owner Is going into government
service and farm will be sold regardless
Of price It brings.
The legal numbers are swii of swH of
sec 10 and 1ei5 acres joining in nwL. of
neh of sec. 10, township Is, range 10,
Douglas county. Farp-is Gear of all in.
cumbrsnce; title perfect
Terms, $1,000 cash on day of sale, bal
snce when papers are delivered, All par
ties interested will be taken in auto to
see the land free. Free transportation on
day OF sale
Tor further Information call auctioucpr
Red 1855, or Harney 45T3 There will he
no bye bidding, Farm will absolutely be
sold.
JAMES L. DowD, Aucioneer.
J. o, ROURKE, owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

sheep-Supples of sheep and lambs were
the largest they have been on a Friday in
more than a month. Some fourteen cars.
or $500 head, were reported in at the
chutes, and in addition to this were two or
three loads of drive-ins. Despite very light
supplies at the start of the week. the five
days total is the heaviest since four weeks
ago The weeks arrivals have been 1915
head, as against 16,1l3 last week, 1860
two weeks ago and 51,609 last year
Although the offerings were little
larger than they have been on most recent
Fridays, everything desirable found fairly
ready outlet at prices that were generally
steady with yesterday. Native spring lambs