davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Corn Prices Continue to Soar,
While Wheat Market Suf.
fers a Further De-
cline.

Omaha June B, 1917.
The cash grain situation was much the
same as II has been for the past several
days the demand for wheat being very
dun and the market suffering further de-
clines, while the demand for cash corn
was excellent and prices on this cereal con-
tinned to advance TO new high levels.
The wheat market today was extremely
weak, with the No. grade OF hard winter
selling from steady to cents under yes
terdayg nominal quotations. while the No. 3
hard sold fully cents under the quotations
of the previous day There were no sales
Of mixed or durum wheat reported but this
was due TO the fact that almost all Of the
offerings were of the hard winter variety
which was more In demand than either
the mixed or durum, The corn market was
strong, with prices quoted " to 2 cents
higher, and while there was not much eyi-
denes Of demand for export corn, the local
demand easily was strong enough TO take
care OF the offerings, which were rather
large, the total arrivals for the day being
ll2 cars White corn was again quoted at
premium prices, No. 2 grade selling around
ti69h. while the No. . yellow brought
N,6sh to Sl.s3 and the mixed sold from
sl,6sA to fl,69. The oats market was very
active. and sellers reported a good demand
for this cereal, with light arrivals and
prices quoted about ! cent higher Rye
was extremely weak at a decline OF about
cents, while barley was also weak, and
was quoted nominally 2 cents to cents
lower.
Clearances werei Wheat and flour equal
TO 100000 bu.; corn, 10000 bu; oats, none
Primary wheat receipts were All 900 bu
and shipments 37s,000 bu, against receipts
of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 5Oi, 900 bu
last year.
Primary corn receipts were $50, 900 bu
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
OF 100000 bu. and shipments OF 440, 900 bu
last year.
Primary oats receipts were sis, 900 bu
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
OF 6bs.0oo bu. and shipments OF 100000 bu
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

Lincoln Neb. June 2s.-The last week
was favorable for the growth of vegeta-
ton and the progress Of farm work The
temperature averaged one degree above
normal. Showers occurred In nearly all
parts Of the state. but the rainfall was
light, less than quarter inch In most
of the southern and western counties. 1t
was heavier, ranging from half inch TO
one and one-hslf inches in the central and
northeastern counties. There was an abun-
dance Of sunshine and corn made q rapid
growth but is still backward. The stand
is unusually good, cultivation has pro-
ceeded well and the crop is mostly clear
Of weeds. Oats is in excellent condition
except in the southwestern counties, where
dry weather has caused them to head short
Wheat has grown well, but would be bene-
fitted by rain In the southern counties, as
Id also gardens and potatoes The
first cutting OF alfalfa Is about finished
in the central and southern counties and
progressed well in the northern. The crop
was secured with little damage from rain.
Pastures are good and grass In meadows
has grown we'll. 9. A. LOVELAND,
Meteorologist.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
new STREET NAMES
IN TWO SUBURBS
City and Postoffice Authorities
Plan Changes to Avoid
Duplic a tion With
Omaha Proper.

Municipal and postoffice officials
have co-operated in the preparation OF
tentative plan to correct the streets
of Florence and Benson to conform
with the general street scheme OF
Greater Omaha and also to eliminate
duplication of street names.
Thirteen streets of Florence, having
names corresponding to other streets
in Omaha, will be recommended to be
changed as follows:
Davenport to Mckinley. Pacific
and Jackson streets to Hunt street
and Howell avenue, in honor OF A. B..
Hunt and R. B. Howell OF the water
plant, as these streets lead to Mime
Lusa pumping station. Jefferson to
Tucker, tor F. S. Tucker, mayor of
Florence many years, and who recent
ly lost his place on account of annexa-
ton. Madison, Harrison and Monroe
to Mormon, Brigham and Young, in
memory of the early Mormons who
made their headquarters in Florence.
Adams street will be changed to Rey-
nolds, in honor of Captain Reynolds,
whose name is closely identified with
the early history of the water plant.
Farham is to be changed to King and
Washington to Craig avenue, the lat
ter for ]. Y. Craig, superintendent of
Forest Lawn cemetery. Briggs will
be changed to Potter, Taylor to Web
er and Spring to Plant, in memory of
old settlers
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
SPUD PRICES DROP
SIXTY CENTS BUSHEL
Some Omaha Grocers Make
Reduction in Potato Rates,
Following Cut in Chicago
Wholesale Quotations.

Potatoes dropped 90 cents bushel
in some of the leading grocery stores
in Omaha yesterday shortly after
noon, after the report came out they
had dropped that much in the whole
sale market in Chicago.
Some grocery stores in Omaha held
the prices up and refused to make
any cut,
Charles Trimble OF Trimble Broth
ers' Commission company at moor
said there had been no drop in the
prices in Omaha. Some buyers, how
ever, found their grocers willing to
make the cut in the afternoon and
give them the advantage of the drop
in the wholesale market.
From Wichita, Kan, came the re-
port yesterday that while potatoes
were still selling for 81 bushel in
that city, they were selling for $l.50
a bushel in Oklahoma City, a short
distance from there. rhe freight be-
tween the two cities is only l8 cents
a bushel.
Potatoes, the Wichita Eagle says,
are offered in Oklahoma and Texas,
with no buyers, while they sell in
Wichita at 81 peck.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

Hogs--Yesterday's decline In the hog mar
--ket was duplicated here today, packers con~
iinuing very bearish and beating prices
down another ioql5c. Some hogs tho
shippers bought early were barely 1Oc
lower, but their purchases were hardly
large enough to have much affect on the
trade,
When packers started out they were talk
ing declines of as much as $50 zoe. but
they gradually raised their hands and move
mont finally started on i0Qt5 basis. Al
one time in the middle OF the trade It looked
as though further declines might be en-
forced. but after half an hour or so In
which very little was done the market
came back and towards the close was
fairly active at prices that were fully as
good as had been paid at any time. In fact,
some sellers thought that later rounds
were the best OF the day By little after
II o'clock practically everything had been
cleaned up
Bulk of the offerings sold at slt,7o@
1900 a narrower spread of si47bQii,e0
catching the long strings. Several loads
Of good heavles sold up to 1880. the top.
Today's break leaves prices generally $50
SOC lower than last weeks close and the
lowest II has been since April g. The
break has been very irregular and in spots,
particularly among the least desirable
classes. sec declines have been enforced
since last Saturday.
Represeutgttye sales,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

Shcep-OfferIngs OF sheep and lnInby wprc
the heaviest OF the week TO date, twenty
one loads, or in tho nelghborhood Of 5000
head being reported in The four days total
amounts 10 i5ass head, which is A few
hundred head smaller than for either last
week OF two weeks ago, and shortage of
$4,000 head as compared with a year ago
Yesterdays prices here proved TO be by
far the highest OF any OF the western
markets, and with more breadth to offerings
tho trade reacted today. As q general things
lambs were n big quarter lower. opening
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

Totals ............,..4,F2 1883 4,64O
cattle-There was a fair run OF cattle
for Thursday. about 2,sOO head. and the
four dsyB' supply this week has fallen only
about 1000 short of last weeks heavy run.
Following Wednesdays somewhat demor-
allied trade the market today was In much
the same condition with bids uneveniy lower
all around. Choice beeves were compare :
lively scarce. but receipts included an un-
usually large percentage OF half fat and
grassy light and medium weight stuff.
Early bids were all OF 10 10 Is cents lower
than yesterday and good weight steers are
now selling rs TO 90 cents lower than a
week ago, while the decline on the yearlings
has been anywhere from rs to rs cents.
There is usually n sharp break In the fat
cattle market every season about the time
the western and southern grass cattle be-
gin to run. and that seems to be what Is
the matter with the trade this week.
The market on cows and heifers was
also demoralized, with the grassy and half
fat cows selling 10 to Is cents lower than
Yesterday and anywhere from so cents to
, sl.50 lower than n week or ten days ago
Veal calves are a little lower for the week
and there has boon further decline In the
market for bulls. stays and rough stock
generally.
Trade In stoekers and feeders has been
very light this week. and while supplies
have been small, the demand has been even
smaller. and the trend OF values has been
lower Prices are anywhere from so cents
TO 81 lower than they were 4 week or ten
days ago
Quotations on Cattle--Good to choice
beeves. sie.sbai3.6o: fair to good boeycs
sis,O0@12.7b; common TO fair beeves, $3.50
6ii.75; good To choice yearlings, s1250@
1886; fair to good yearlings, si1.7bW1225;
common TO fair yearlings. s9.75Qii.50; good
TO choice heifers, si0.2b9l1.00; good TO
choice cows, Ss50@10.5o; fair to good cows
ss,0009.o0: common to fair cows. $4,000
500: prime feeding steers s10.009lI.00;
good 10 choice feeders, 5000 1o,oo; fair to
good feeders. ss.o00s.0o; common to fair
feeders, s7.o00S.00: good TO choice stockers,
sl9oGl0.5o. stock heifers. ss26Gl0.50;
ock cows, s7.00G10.00; stock calves, $500
eio.oO; veal calves, 5000 91450; bulls,
stsgs etc, sT00910.b0.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

New York, June 2S.-Flour--weaker
spring patents, sl24o91265: winter patents
si1,e0Ui2.l5: winter straights, sll.55 @
1l.so: Kansas straights, si2tb61s.t0.
Wheat--Spot easy; No. hard, s2.si,
{. 0, b., TO arrive
corn-spot, firm; No. . yellow. si,ss. c. I.
T., New York.
oats--spot. stronger; standard. 76h o
75ac
Feed--.Easy; western bran. 1oo-lb sacks,
$3.50; standard middings. $3.50; city bran,
$500,
Hops-culet; state, medium to choice,
1916, So@25o; 1915, 69sc; Pacific coast.
1916. s4lic: 1916, 76sc.
Hides-Quiet; Bogota, 4shc; Central
America. 4sMc.
ProvIsions--Pork firmer: mess, si2,0o o
4s.5o Lard, easier; middle west, s2o.ToG
1880
Butter--unsettled: receipts, 14,464 tubs
creamery higher than extras, Ssh g3sci
creamery extras tss score), 3sc; firsts, 3s%
I37isc; seconds, 35h @36hc.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 2l,sS3 cases; fresh
gathered extras, 36GS7c; fresh gathered,
storage packed firsts. 3iia q @s5c; fresh gath
cred firsts, S3q34c: seconds, S1@32c.
Cheese-Firm; receipts 5,St7 boxes; state
fresh specials, 2sH@s3ae; state. average
run, sSc.
Poultry---Live weak: chickens. 2o@s2c;
fowls. use; turkeys, 1sc, Dressed firm;
chickens, aoG27c; fowls, lsls Q2Siac; tur-
keys, $50 SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

street in Benson will be Sixtieth
street and the farthest street on the
west city limits will be Seventy-sec-
ond street.
The city engineering department
has these proposed street change
plans. City Commissioner Jardine
will be pleased to consider sugges-
tions from citizens who may have
ideas other than those outlined.
These changes will be embodied in
an ordinance and presented to the
city council at an early date.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

New York. June 2s.-Evaporated Apples
Dull; fancy, 12E Qi3hc; choice,t liz @
II Nc; prime. lie.
Dried Frults-Prunes, steady, on moderate
government orders: CALIFORNIA;. I'm ola l4c;
Oregons, 11& @12hc. Apricots, steady, on
moderate government orders; fancy, 22@
23c Peaches, steady, on moderate govern
ment orders: standard, 10%c; choice, lie:
fancy. l4hc, Raisins, steady, on moderate
government orders; loose Muscatels, TX @
DC; choice to fancy seeded. S4s G9A; seed
less, 1914 0i1c; London lawers, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

New York, June 2s-Coffce futures were
quiet today and showed rather steader
tone after recent liquidation. The opening
was unchanged to points lower but there
were very few sellers around the ring and
prices rallied later with September selling
up from 7.sOc TO 7.Gic and December from
7,72c to 7.75c on covering The market
closed net unchanged TO points higher.
Sales 1910 bags. June and July. 7.45c;
August, 755c: September, 764c: October,
1850: November. 7.7ic: December, 7.75c;
January. 7.s0o; February. 7.s5c: March
1880; April, 7.s4c; May. 7.9sc
Spot. dull. Rio Is, s%@9hc; Santos Is.
10. Offers Of Santos were reported in the
cost and freight market at SIC, London
credit. Sales OF Rio rs. were reported at
s.05c. American credits. The official cables
showed no change in the Brazilian spot
markets with Santos futures unchanged to
rs reis lower
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Notice That Future Trading Would scon
Cease Causes Light Activity In Wheat.

Chicago. June 2s.--Authorltative notice
that even restricted trading In wheat for
future delivery soon would be thing of
the past caused business In that cereal to
fade away to shadow today. At the close
the market was steady, lisc to 40 net lower
with July quoted at s2,ot and September
at N,Sih. Corn finished unchanged to &c
higher and oats up v q%c to 2@2%c. Pro-
visions scored gains of shade to SC.
Interest Of wheat traders centercd al
most wholly In questions as TO the methods
to be adopted for government control OF food
supplies. Right at the outset prices dropped
quite sharply on account of prospects of
Immediate embargoes to reduce exports to
European ncutrals. Later announcement
that the administration at Washington
would completely dominate the distribution
OF wheat, both for domestic and export pur-
poses, and that option dealings In wheat
would be abolished. brought the market
nearly to a standstlll. Business In the future
delivery ceased altogether for an interval,
but no further decline was noted In values.
Although no action has been taken to
remove the maximum price limit on corn
and no such action is contemplated, the
corn market made a temporary upturn,
owing partly to mistaken inrerenees that
complete removal OF all checks on high
prices OF corn might be looked for. Signs
Of active demand from exporters tended also
to give strength to the market, but rains
In Kansas, where drouth had been COM
platned OF, counted In favor Of the bears.
Oats, like corn developed n tendency TO
jump, owing more or less to wrong conclu-
sions that the maximum price limit on corn
might be cancelled. Besides, crop reports
were less favorable than recently has been
the case and there was continued liberal
buying on seaboard account
support from packers more than over
came declined in the provision market. The
transient weakness was associated with the
smalineas Of shipments as compared with
year ago.
Cash Prices--Wheat; Nos. Q and red
and Nos, 2 and 3 hard nominal, Corn: No
yellow, SL7t@i7i%; No. 3 yellow, STA
@l.74h; No yellow. sl.7s. Oats. No.
white 6s47oc, standard, 69is u zoe, Rye
nominal. Barley Sl.l0@l40. Seeds; Timo-
thy, A00@77S; clover. sis.000t7.o0. Pro-
visions: Pork. $685. lard, $sl.2oa si.s7;
ribs, 22l.37@21s7.
Butter--Unsettled: creamery, 3SdiSTc
Eggs-Receipts, 17.7ls cases. unchanged.
Potatoes--Receipts, Is cars: unchanged.
Poutry--AllSe higher; fowls, le@1shc,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
cARLoT RECEIPTS,



Wheat-.-No' hard winter' l car. sass;
$23o; 23-5 cars, s2,2s. No. I hard winter;
go car, s2.20: 2-5 car, $500. No. spring:
u car, s2.i5. Sample spring: y car, 81
$s25.
corn--No. . white; 8 cars, si.ssH, No.
white: ! car, $3.50; 2 cars, Si,ssN, No,
yellow: car, Js1ss: car, SI6s&. 2
cars. tl.681. No. yellow: i car, sies;
! car, sl.Bh. No 2 mixed: car (ship.
pers' weightsJ. si.69; cars. $i,6S&; s cars,
SISSY; : cars, N.68h. No. mixed; 5
ears, S1.6ss; cars, si6Sh; car, s1.eSL
No. : mixed: ] car, Sissy; 0 cars, N.ss.
car N.67h. Sample mixed: 3-5 car,
oata-No. 2 white: / car, soc. Standard:
car, G9c. No. 3 white; cars, 69r; 4
cars, esAc. No. white: cars, gshc,
Sample whitei ! car, 6shc.
Omaha Cash Prices: Wheat--No 3 hard,
s2,33Q2.Ss; No. . hard. t2.27@2.30: No. /
hard. s2.00@220. Corn--No. q white, 81 80
4i.6sh; No. . white, sl,6sh h@I6p; No. 1
white, H.6S@f.6sh No. white, yi.67h 60
1.6s; No. white, Si.6741s7h: No. 2 vel
low. s1.67b @fs9; No. 3 yellow, s1.8sH q
l,ss: No. I yellow. s1.6S@l.ssh; No. s yell
low. s1.s7h0l.ss; No. yellow. si.670
1e7h mo. mixed, sl.sSh @1.ss; No. 8
mixed. Sl.e8h Q1.8s%; No. 4 mixed, 1850
l6sh; No mixed, G.67ia q t.6s; No. Q
mixed, N,67@1.s7h. oats--No. white,
SSH @ 6ec: standard. ss% @6ec; No. white,
6sls q soc: No. 4 white. 6sg68hc. Barley
Mating. t1,12Gi.ls; No. feed, $1,000
Loo, Rye-No. 3, s2,2s9225; No. .. ,:.22
V2.A
Local rang@of options,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

sioux City, June 2S.--Cattle--Receipts, g..
900 head; market Seak; beef steers. So. 90 d
1890; lat cows and helfers, $7.601li,s5;
canners, sbSoG75o: stockers and feeders,
Soo4e2b, calves, t9,00afs.5o: bulls, stays,
etc, sIeo@lo,oo: feeding cows and heifers,
$3.50 @s.5o.
Hoss--heeeipts, 10000 head; market 100
l5c lower: light, ti4soGiS.OO; mixed. sis. .eo
@i5.l0; heavy, sis,lOqiS.25, pigs, sis,75d
1925; bulk of sales, &ti7oqi5.o0.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. TOO head;
market weak f
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

Minneapolis. June 2s.-Flour-5Oc lower
fancy patents quoted at s12.75; first clears
at 3lO.7S; second clears at $3.50.
Barley-SSc q $3.50.
Rye--t223@2.25.
Bran s2s.00@2s.00.
Wheat--July. s2.24; September, si74.
Cash: No. hard, S2.4i@2.f9; No. / north
ern, $2.34U2.43; No. northern, $2.24@
2.34
Corn-No. yellow, s1.67& Q1.6s&.
Oats-No. 3 white. 67h Q6SAc.
Flaxseed-s2.87G293
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

New York, June 2S.-Metals: Lead. easy;
spot, 11&c. Spelter: Dull; spot, East st.
Louis delivery, exc. Copper: Firm: cleo
trolytc spot and nearby, sS2.00133.0o0 nom
inal; August and later, $500 m31.00. Iron:
s51. .00@ @b2.00. Tin: Easy; spot, s61.75 e62. 90.
At London--Spot copper 1880; futures.
f12s, los; electrolytic f142; spot tin. f24s;
futures. f247. Lead Spot, f3o, los; futures,
E29, los. Spelter: Spot, f54, futures ESQ.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

ST. Louis, June ss.--Cattle--Recelpts,
4.200; market lower; native beef steers. $3.50
G1S6o; yearlings. $s.50412,25; cows, $500
pl050; stockers and feeders. $500 @s.b0;
prime southern beef steers, ss,0o@12.25;
beef cows and heifers, s4.sbQs,0o; prime
yearlings. steers and heifers, $I5o@i0.0o;
native calves, $6.0oQ15,2b.
Hogs-Receipts, 1890; market steady;
mixed and butchers. $l5.000l5,65; good
heavy, siS,so@t5.70: bulk. sl5.106166o.
Sheep and Je,nbs-Receipts, 2,ioo; market
steady; clipped lambs, sl3,0o@16.e0; clip
ped ewes. sso0Q10.Oo spring lambs. 1890
975o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago. June 2S.--Cattle-Receipts, 5000,
market fslow; native beef cattle, $500
1885: stockers and feeders, S6.75@9.s0;
cows and heifers. $6.75GI1.sO; calves, s11.OO
@15,50, \
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market unsettled
1Oc lower TO &c higher than yesterday s
average. Bulk, ;i460Qi5.45; light, $l4.0o
Gl5.2O; mixed. f1430@15,75; heavy. 1880
9I5.s5: rough, slL30G1450; pigs, s1o.75Q
400.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 10000; mar
ket weak: wethers. Ss.50@l1.3o: ewes. IS. 90
@1025; lambs. slO.75@1525; springs, sl3.0O
9plS00.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

New York. June 2S.-Sugar-Raw firm
centrifugal. 6.33c; molasses, 5.45c. Refined
firm; fine granulated. s7.50@775c. Futures
opened firm on covering and buying by
outside interests as well as considerable in
quiry from trade sources. At noon prices
were to 10 points higher.
Futures closed firm and 1904 points
higher. Sales, 2s,250 tons. July, 5.S7c;
September. 5.bic; December, 5'43c; Janus
ary b13c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

Savannah, June 2S.-Turpentine--Firm
3Shc; sales 294 bbls.; receipts. 32s bbls. I;
shipments, 3 bbls.; stock, 20,929 bbls.
Rosin-Firm; sales, 1G47 bbls.; receipts.
bbls. Quote: b, s5.35; d, $5.40@545; r,
$3.50; F. s5.55: C. s56095.ss; H, $50; l.
s5.75; X. $5.S5959o; NJ, 500; n, s67s;
VIC, $3.50; WV, $6.S0@7.O0
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
To Conform With Omaha.

1t is further proposed to have all
north aud south streets in Florence
conform with the numbered streets
of Omaha, which will necessitate
changing Main street to Thirtieth
street.
The names of Omaha's east and
west streets will be extended through
to the west limits of Benson, with the
exception that part of Main street in
Military avenue will bear the latter
name and the remainder will be
known as Maple street. Benson's
numbered streets will conform to
those OF Omaha proper. The street
half a mile west of Fifty-second
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

st. Louis June 2S.-Wheat-No, red,
$40; No. hard. nominal; July, sl.9s; Sep
tember. sl.S2. ..
Corn-No. Q, L7S@I,7SA: No. . white,
sl.75: September. sl.4sh; December sl,Os 9s
oats-No. Q. .71Is @72c; No. white,
nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
London Stock Market.

London, June 2s.-American securities
barely moved from parity on the stock
exchange today.
Silver-Bar. $3.50 per ounce.
Money-4@ih per cent,
Discount Rates-Short bills, As per cent;
three months bills, An per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

Kansas City. June 2s.-Whest-No.
hard, s2.3s@2,55; No. red. s2.l5@2.26
July, s204; September, $1.s4.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. s1,6s@1.6s; No. 2
white. $1.70h@1.7l; No. yellow, s1.6sW a
ITO; July, s1.6i; September sl44S q
1.A&.
oats-No. : white, 12@72hc; No. . Mixed
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

New York. June 2s.-Cotton goods we're
firm, further rise In branded bleached
cottons being reported. Yarns were firm and
buraps quiet and firm. Mems wear lines
for spring are being opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
New York Money Market.

New York, June 2s.--Mercantiie paper.
5NQ5ls per cent; sterling, exchange. CO.
day bills, 4,7s; commercial s0-day bills on
banks. t.71S; commercial 60-day bills.
am; demand, 4.7bS: cables, 476 7-1s.
Silvcr-Bar, 7Shc.
Mexican dollars, Sc.
Bonds-Government. firm; railroad, ir-
regular.
Time loans--Easier; 60 days. 90 days and
six months, 59bh.
Call money-Firrn; high. 8; low, 4; ruling
rate, .; last loan, 8: closing bid, 4; offered
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

~. s. Is, reg =. ss Int NJ. NJ ss... COX
'2s coupon :. ss 'K. C. s. ref. IS S5h
U. s. IS, reg.... 9s L. & N. un. Is :. 81 Z
s3s coupon >. 9S% M. X, &T.lst "a 6sS
U. 5. Is, reg ...i06% Mo, Pac. gen. Is 59%
sfs, coupon ..106A Mont Power 5s. 954s
Panama IS 80. so N. Y. C. deb. ss.105 !!
Am. For. Sec 5s s5 Nor. Pac. 4s... 81
Am. & I cit IS sSh Nor. Pac. IS -. san
Anglo-Fr. 6s -. sSS 'Ore. s. L. ref.4s 81
Arm. d Co. <hs s9% Pac, 7. g. T. IS. s6%
Atch. gen. is... s9% Pen. Con. AVS. 100
'B. o., Is 49,, s6la 'Pen. gen. AIS. 95
Con. Leath. bs... 99h Reading gen. Is 90
Cen. Pacific LIST S3h st.L,&S.F. adj. 6s Sc
G. & o. ov. bs.. SSH So. Pac. CIV. 5s.. 90
G, b, 4 @. il. Is 95A so. Pac. ref As So
C.M.&St.P g4as 945s So. Ry. IS 49,. s7A
C,R,I. & p. ref.4s IL sTex. 4 Pac. LIST 95
C. 4 SO, ref. ans 7sR sUn, Pacific Is. cav
Cd. & r. G.ref IS 56ts I'm. Pac CIV. As. 50
d. OF Can. 6s 81 96 U. 8, Rubber 5s. Sc
Erie gen. Is -. SO U. s. Steel SIS. .164h
Gen Electric IS .102 Wabash LIST -, 100
'Gt No. LIST Az 94s 'West. Union AZ 91ia
'I. c, ref. Is -. IS IBID.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Cattle Break Sharply as
the Western and Southern
Grass Stuff Begins to
Arrive.

Omaha, June 20, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

E IAYMORE the finest product Of American creative genius
employed the profitable expenditure Of than five millions capital
THE 1RAYMOFES the Of social Efem America Here
the distinguished representatives Of the worlds Of Fashion, Art
Science, Commerce and Craftsmanship
or in AHannC City is
uxryn tumn of the elmmehe
Me- March ehe atsan
has
pnh1 dGng
aGensa npuusP cock kRoumIb
u tn
no o days at
tnngho Pumenah
THE TRAYA1ORE is only fue hours from Washington
1t desirable o make your in adua
JOSEPH WALTON MOTT
President General
WORLDS GREATEST WINTER RESORT
LARGEST FIREPROOF RESORT HOTEL IN THE WORLD