davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-22
CHINA WANTS TO
FIGHT IN FRANCE
WOULD SEND ARMY TO AID
ALLIES IF REBELS DID
NOT PREVENT.
OFFICIALS HATE GERMANY
Chinese Kingdom Would be Whole
Today if Huns Had Not Seized
Territory, Premier Tuan Chi Jul
Declares to Correspondent.

Washington, June 22.-Chinese
soldiers are available for co-opera-
tion with the japanese at Harbin
and near the Siberian frontier and
If necessary more will be sent, Gen
eral Tuan Chi Jui, Chinese premier
and war minister, told the Pekin
correspondent of the Daily Mail.
The premier added
The threatening situation on our
frientier certainly demands safe
guards. We do not want the boil
sheviki in China"
With reference to Chinese par
ticipation in the war on the Euro
pean battle fronts, he said:
Il w>uld like to help the allies
and would be glad to send 10000 or
$4,000 troops, but am prevented by
financial difficulties and the activi-
ties of the provincial rebels. ! have
sent 10000 troops south. am
hopeful that the Canton rebellion
can be repressed within two months
and then a good many OF these
troops can be released for service
elsewhere.
France So Suggested.
France originally suggested that
we send troops to the western
front, but questions of finance and
lack of shipping compelled us to lay
the proposal aside
Regarding the feeling of the Chin
ese toward the Germans, General
Tuan Chi-Jui said the people gen
orally could not distinguish between
the Germans and other Europeans,
adding:
But the enlightened classes re-
member that because a mob killed
two missionaries, Germany forced
us to cede Using Tao; and owing to
that precedent places like Port Ar
thur and Wei-Hai-Wei were sliced
from China. But for Germany,
China would be whole today"
Furthermore, it is impossible to
forget that during the Boxer trou
bles German troops were ordered
not to give quarter while the in
vasion of the imperial palace by
German soldiers was a disgrace un-
parallel in our civilization and will
ever be vivid to the national con-
sciousness. The Boxer uprising it
self was provoked by German bully
ing at Tsing-Tao. Besides how can
we forget the kaiser's continual
harping on the yellow peril"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-22
FORMER CAR NICHOLAS
TRANSFERRED TO MOSCOW

Berne, June 0.-Ex-Emperor
Nicholas has been transferred to
Moscow from Yekaterinburg. which
vas no longer safe owing to the
movement among the Czecho-Slo-
vaks, according to the Zeitung An
Mittag OF Berlin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-22
Huns Attempt Raid.
British Make Raids.

London, June 22,-Raids by Brit
ish troops in the region east of
Amiens and in sectors of the Flan-
ders front are reported by the war
office today. Prisoners were taken
and casualties inflicted upon the
enemy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-22

According to the Michigan Cen
,tral, it was reported the fireman Of
tue troop train had gone tempo
rarily insane.
Hammond Ind, June 22-Among
survivors of the circus train wreck
in s.. Margarets Hospital is Mrs.
NernX Connors, equestrienne, Bliss,
Okla, seriously injured.
Died in hospital Henry Miller,
Arthur Derrick, Mrs. Joseph Coyle
and two children, Mrs. Charles
Golmar, wNe of show manager and
missing, and, Fred Ledgett, injured.
Chicago, June 22.-The Carl Ha-
genbecg w Wallate circus was wreck
ed and practically all of its perform
ers were either killed or injured
early today when the professional
division of its train standing at a
siding between Gary'and Hammond.
Ind, was struck by IN empty troop
train rushing to Chicago.
The troop train. on the Michigan
Central, crashed completely through
the four sleepers occupied by the
show people on\ the Elgin- oilet
road
Latest estimates ylace the number
of dead at Is, manN OF whom pos
sibly never will be identified. Two
hundred were injured.
The wreckage burned and bodies
of the victims were incinerated.
Screams Urge Rescuers.
Screams of the tortured victims
urged on the survivors frapticaiiy
tugginy to tear them from theN over
turned and blazing coaches. \satei
brought from nearby pools in bsch
cts had little effect on the firS.
All available doctors and nhres
and police and fire departments y!
| Hammond and Gary were rushed to.
the wreck, and all kinds Of convey
arces have been at work continu-
ously since.
The wrecked train was halted by a
block at the crossing. 1t is report
ed the crossing fagman saw the
approaching troop train and when
tl'~ engine passed him threw his
Ian TERN through the cab awakening
the engineer, who, it is said, was
asleep, Both engineer and fireman
iumpeG and disappeared.
Note>i Circus People Victims.
Among, those reported missing are
the Rooney family of bareback rid
ers. the Meyer family OF animal
trainers. the CottreN family. eqIeS-
triennes. Harn. La Pearl, Ed De-
wore. Mack Adams and Joe Coyie'
clowns. Many deaths NE said to
have occurred among the ballet OF
100 girls. The crash came 81 dawn
Those thrown free from the'~reck
and not urAcon srious stood in their
night clothes, helpless, while thei
comrades perisked in the flames
The large number OF casualties Is
said to be due to the practice OF
show trains OF putting two per-
sons in a berth. me cars were
Pullmans of an NbsoletN' type gaua-
ily painted. r,-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-22
Local Ternperature.

Maximum temperature yesterday,
ITO degrees; minimum last night,
was 7S degrees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-22

London, June 22.-Reports are
current on the Amsterdam Ex-
change today that an attempt has
been made on the life of Emperor
Charles of Austria, says a Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam.
The reports are unconfirned.
London, June 22.-According to
the Arbiter Zeitung of Vienna, a
great strike movement has devel-
oped in the Austrian capital, though
its full extent is not known.
The Vienna workers council, the
newspaper says, has issued mani
fcsto saying it hopes the govern
ment will understand in view OF the
strike movement how necessary 1t
is to increase the food rations.
Paris, June "a number of tel
egrams received in Paris today by
way of Switzerland describe condi-
tions in the interior of Austria
Hungary as being citicical.
Fifty thousand workers at the
arsenal in the Vulcan factories and
in the WoNschalowsky airplane
works have gone on strike.
The burgomaster of Vienna has
told the municipal council that it
would be impossible to distribute
potatoes after the week end.
Resignation of several ministers
in the Austrian cabinet is expected.
London, June "a dispatch
from Amsterdam quotes the Vienna
Neue Erie Press, six street riots in
Vienna the police and military were
called out and took strict measures
and issued warnings to parents max
ing them responsible for the actions
of their children, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen.
London, June 22-The Times cor
respondent at The Hague is in
formed through Dutch source that
the remnants of some severely tried
Austrian regiments arrived in Wen
ma on June 10, many of the men be-
ing slightly wounded. These troops
were employed on the eighteenth to
patrol the city, but their bearing
was such that they were withdrawn
the following day. All public build
ings in Vienna now are guarded by
cavalry, the police heretofore hav
ing been able TO disperse such gath
erings as occurred.
The Times correspondent wires
information, apparently from Wen
ma, that the collection of the harvest |
in Austria, Germany and Hungary
will be strictly a state affair owing
to the fact that Austria now enters
the new harvest year without any
supplies whatever. therefore, the
best possible method of securing !
grain must be adopted.
Basel, Switzerland. June a.
(Havas Agency).-Dr. Alexander
Wekerle, the premier, speaking be
fore the Hungarian chamber OF
made a statement concern
ing the industrial strikes and re-
ferred to the serious trouble in fac
tories and on railways and the ex-
tension OF the strikes to several
plants.
The premier told how the work
men in a locomotive works stoned
the police and in return were fired
upon. four of their number being
killed and l9 wounded.
Hppuarv Tc Hrpurv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-22
TO KILL RULER
OF AUSTRIA IS REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

For Ardmore and Vicinity To-
aigF I'D Sunday, fair.
<homa, East and West Tex
- tonight and Sunday. generally
IT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-22
Early Report.

Chicago, June 22-Betwee loo
and $50 persons, mostly memtAfs OF
the Hagenback-Wallace sdrNs.
were killed or injured early thN.
morning in 4 rear-end collisiolS al
Ivanhoe, near Gary, Ind.
Seventy-three injured were att
counted for early in hospitals asN
Gary and Hammond, Ind, and ap-
proximately an equal number were
supposed to have lost their lives.
Information from Gary was that
the heavy steel Pullmans crashed
through the lighter circus coaches
like so much vet paper.
In the wreckage legs and arms
protruded and cries of the suffer
ing could be heard.
Trainmas;er Whipple of the Mich
igan Central, who was on the train,
was reported among the missing.
Wrckage Burns.
The wreckage caught fire, de-
stroying many bodies and ending
the sufferings of the injured pinned
under the debris
Twenty-six injured were taken 20
Mercy hospital at Gary. 10 to the
Gary City hospital, % to the Illi-
nois Company hospital. and 5 to the
ST Antonio hospital.
At II O'Clock. Manager Gollman.
Of the Hagenbaok-Wallace shows
said that his casualty list as checked
to that hour showed 50 known dead
and that expected deaths among
Us or more injured would swell the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-22
.PERSH|NG BITES 0fF
GROUND FROM ENEMY
AMERICANS ADVANCE LINE
. AND IMPROVE POSITION.
ARTILLERY FIRE.

Washington, June 22.-General
Pershing's communique for yester-
day, received today, reported i'm
provement of American positions
northwest of Chateau Thierry. Brisk
artillery fighting in the Woevre,
the Vosges and in the Chateau
Thierry regions is noted.
The communique follows;
Section A-Northwest of Cha
teau- -Thierry, we advanced our line
and improved our positions. In
the Woevre and in the Nosges,
there was brisk artillery fighting
Huns Attempt Raid.
Paris, June 22.-German troops
attempted raiding operations in
Belloy region, southwest of Mont
didier. They were repulsed, says
today's war office report. Similar
operations undertaken by the en-
emy in upper Alsace were equally
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-22
CIRCUS TRAIN IS
WRECKED AND SO OR
MORE ARE KILLED
PROBABLY MORE THAN 100
ARE INJURED-MANY BURN
TO DEATH.
AGENBACK WALLACE CO
Show Train Is Run Down BY Heavy
Pullman Train, and Victims Are
Mangled and Killed as Light,
Gaudy Coaches Are Crushed.

Chicago, June 22-At 1:30 o'clock
this afternoon the Michigan Cen
trail list, subject to change, showed
50 dead and lis injured in the cir
Gus train collision.
According to the Michigan Cen
'tral, it was reported the fireman Of
hhe troop train had gone tempo
rarily insane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-22
MANY HUNGRY WORKERS IN MUN|T|0N
QUIT WORK IN MAD DEMAND|
THAT GOVERNMENT FURNISH Fo%; rI
BULLETIN.

London, June 22.-Reports are
current on the Amsterdam Ex-
change today that an attempt has
been made on the life of Emperor
Charles of Austria, says Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam.
The reports are unconfrmed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
American
Casualty List

The following casualtie. are re-
ported by the commanding general of
the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action. %; missing in action,
10; wounded severely, 70; died of
disease, /; wounded, degree undeter-
mined, 122; died of wounds, 2.
Total 243.
Killed In Action.
L. BENJAMIN r. Blankenship. rhornwood.
sergt John Hilssr. Granville. Ia.
Corp. Thomas r. Cook, Reading, Pa.
Corp. Carl Frederick. Payson, Monroe,
Mich.
Corp Frank A. sadstuebner, Rockville,
Conn
Corp. Carl j. Bonz. Dubuque. Ia.
Corp. James w. Brewer. Greeley, Neh.
Corp. Edward Harold Eckberg. Sweden.
Corp. Harry J. Farren, Springfield, Mass
Corp. Glen Fletcher. cardweil.. Mo.
Corp. Francis B. Ferguson. Onsted, Mich.
Corp. George N. Lang. Williamsburg, Pa.
Corp. John Massis. Dutton, Mont.
Corp. Sam Melniehuk, Chicago
Corp. Louis B. Orr. Great Falls. Mont.
Corp. Louis Scher. sBenton Harbor. Mich.
Corp. Ralph wilkins. Idaho Springs, Colo.
Ciyff A. Bryant Oshkosh. Wis.
Corp. Louis Cohen, New York City
Corp. Henry Bertel HENDERSON. vsrdale.
MINI.
Corp William Fl. Eeustel, Robinson. N. d.
Corp. PenJamin r. Owns, San Francisco,
Cal.
Died Of Wounds.
James s. Helton, Taylorsvilie, Ky.
Thomas Henry Miller. Fisk, Mo.
Died Of Disease.
George Hinecker. Upland. Ind.
Wounded Severely.
Bernard r. McMeei, Need, Kan.
Frank II. Owens, Pleassntvflle, No.
Albert Hudson. Walker. Ia.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
George Baumgartner Topeka. Kan
Joseph Barklns. Lewiston, Mo.
WILDER Black Nevada, la.
George E. DeForrest, Laramie, wyo.
Nat Cortin, Turton. 8. D.
John W. Lawson, Lowry City, Mo.
Elmer H. Lien, DEBORAH, Ia.
Total number of casualties to date
Cncluding those reported above):
Killed in action (including 29l at
sea-, S,l4o; died of wounds, l,543;
died of disease, 1856; died of acct
dent and other causes, 794; wounded
in action. 1867; missing in action,
(including prisoners), s,224. Total to
date, 27,l7S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
NEW YORK STOCKS
Steady Progress Of Allied Ad.
vance Induces Short Cover
ing and Substantial Re-
covery in Values.

New York. Sept. THE stock market
made substantial recovery during today's
two-hour session from tho shock sustained
by yesterdays announcement respecting
control OF members' loans Trading was
naturally restricted, however, by reason Of
that condition. and the religious holiday
also caused a reduced attendance Of brokers
The steady progress of the allied advance
induced considerable short covering, notably
U. q, Steel and other speculative favorites.
Rails also were inclined to strength, al
though Union Pacific and ST. Paul were
somewhat backward. the latter FORGETTING
part Of yesterdays gain. Coppers were
again In demand and the fertilizer division
wns firm with active tobaocos. low priced
motors and their subsidiaries and secondary
equipments. Sales amounted to 10000
shares 4
Week end news was mainly sncouva Eing
the mercantile agencies once more laying
special emphasis on the wars imperative de-
mands In all branches OF industry. Dealings
In exchange were nominal. but changes were
significant, In that they once more moved
against neutral oenters. particularly Spain
and Switzerland.
The bank statement was noteworthy for
the large expanslon--aimost $120, 000. 900 In
actual loans, with the resultant Increase of
almost $4,000, 900 In net demand deposits
Investment bonds were steady on limited
dealings. the speculative issues evincinE
irregulartty. Sales tpar value) aggregated
$2.Sek.oo0.
U. s bonds. told issues) wers unchanged
on call during the week.
Number OF sales aud quotations on leading
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Better Secure One While They Last

coming the future when houses
will obnabe We which contracted last
finished build We offer
which $4,000 100000 than could
sell them for if contracted at the present time.
$3,50000
bungalow oak finish south 'front.' block Price
s3,500.O0, cash, balance $500 month.
bungalow, south 'front.' in slightly part of Leav
Heights Beautifully decorated Oak white finish
everything complete Terms $4,000 cash. bal
$4,000 per month
large and first floor Second story
Finely located Leavenworh
close ne Oak finish with oak floors throughout
Garage 81, 90 cash. balance $4,000 per month.
Now five bungalow, large living with fireplace Oak
enamel finish Beautifully decorated Shades
thing All specials including in full Price 95000
100000 cash, balance $4,000 per month
$5500.00.
living with fireplace
Oak finish first floor Old ivory floor Beautifully
'front.' large lots Terms 100000 cash. $4,000
per month ~
New house Finely finished in oak first floor Old ivory
features in kitchen South 'front.' liz blocks restricted
negbohood This exceptional buy Terms $15O00 balance
$4,000 per month
Benson & Carmichael
s42 PAXTON BLOCK. : DOUGLAS 1922
Sunday Cal, Walnut 1924.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Article.l Open. Nigh. Low. | Close,
New York Coffse.

New York, sept. THE market for cof-
fee futures, which was open today for the
first Saturday since last June, was quiet
but generally steady. The continued firm
ness Of Brazil appears to have inspired
some scattered buying of the later months at
prices slightly below the maximum, and
July contracts sold up from s.65c to 8 sec
during today's early trading Realizing
caused reaction from this level, and after
opening one point lower to five points high
er, the market closed net unchanged to Z
points higher with July quoted at 962c,
while near months held up to the maxi
mum figures with December quoted at S.s5c
Closing bids: September. $500; October
s,65c; December, s.s5c: January, s.o5c;
March, s27c: May, sac; July. $3.50.
Spot coffee irregular; Rio Is, 9hc; San
tos Is, l2%c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 7.-Cattls-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head; market, steady; prime
fed steers, s1725@1S.75; western steers,
s10.oO@145o; cows, ss25912.5o: heifers,
sS00@14O0: stockers and feeders, 1850
1850; calves, $7.50@l3.50.
Hogs--Receipts, 1000 head; market
strong: bulk Of sales, 31s.0061ss0; heavy.
s1s25@2o.10: packers and butchers. SIS. 90
@20.10; light. s1S.7591Sso: pigs. $4,000
1880.
Sheep and Lambs-Reecipts, 500 head /;
market steady: lambs. sl5.b0611S5; year
lings. $1o.50@145o; wethers. 3l000@la26;
ewes, Ss.50@l225.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit.

New York, Sept. 7.-Evaporated Apples
Dull; state, 1871 9l6hc
Prunes--Scarce; CALIFORNIA;. s91sAc
Oregons 15h " ice.
Apricots-F!rm; choice, Ice; extra choice
I6s,C: fancy. l9itC.
Praches--Fiim; standard l2612xc
choice l3hc; fancy liQ14hc.
Natsins-Frm; loose muscatels, siac
choice to fancy seeded To-" N lie. seedless
-. G il'9c; London layers, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08

N.66, No, mixed: / car, s1.e1. No. S
mixed: car, sl.65. No. mixed: car.
81. so.
Oats-Standard: car. Tic. No. 3 white:
II cars, 70%c; / car two-line hauI), 70hc
NO: white: cars. 7ohc; ] car Shifting
weights), 70hc.
Barley--No 8: 2 cars, s1.os; 2 cars, 81. OF.
Rejected: / car, $1.O2.
Wheat-No. hard: 7 cars, s2lsh No
hard: J car, s2,16h; II cars, S21S; s cars,
$z15h; cars (smutty). $2I2. No. 8 hard
! car (durum), $2.15; 6 cars. $2.l4; 7 cars,
s2.13; cars tsmutty), $2.0s: . cars tsmut-
W. $2os; car tsmutty). S2.07. No. 1 hard:
cars, Sail; cars, $40; 5 cars (smutty)
s2.Os; ! car (yellow), $2.O5: 3-5 car (smut-
ty). $500. No. northern spring: cars,
$21S; 1 car (smutty), s2.l2.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
3l5 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
RAPID STRIDES
MADE BY BRITISH
EAST OF S0MME
Advances Generally Between
Cambria and Peronne Ap- :
preach Close to Hinden-
burg Line.
BY Associated Press.

With the. British Army in France,
Sept. THE German retirement con-
tinues throughout the whole area TO
the west Of Cambria and St. Quentin
and the British advance guards in the
zone generally between Cambria and
Peronne are close to the Hindenburg
line.
Numerous fires still are burning as
the Germans retreat and there have
been many more explosions.
The British in the southern area
have made rapid strides forward and
this morning were more than nine
miles to the east of the Somme, be-
ing some distance to the east OF
Hancourt. -,
Along the Cologne river Tincourt
has been reached and north of here
the British are east of Longavesnes /.
and Lieramont. There has been a
rather stiff resistance from enemy
rear guards with machine guns in sew
eral places, but in every instance this
was quickly overcome by the British
advance guards. p
The German artillery now seems to
have reached a place OF safety, for as
quickly as the British enter towns
they come under German she'll FIRE.
Fighting in Fins.
There has been hard fighting in
Fins where the Germans apparently
did not get out quickly enough and
were forced to defend themselves.
South OF Fins the road to Nurlu has
been crossed.
South Of Havrincourt wood the
British are at Metz, which is now
being heavily shelled.
East OF the Canal Du Nord MANY
enemy machine gun posts have been
located and they are being dealt with
by the British artillery.
Brook Is Flooded.
Trinquois brook, north of this 10.
cality, has been flooded by the Ger
mans as defensive measure for their
flank, and it is now 40 yards wide at :
its narrowest point. North of La
Bassee canal the enemy resistance
has stiffened. Further north the Brit
isb have made slight advances. They
are pushing forward toward the bank
OF the Lys north Of Erquinghen. AS
the result of minor operations north
OF Hill 6 the British have advanced
their line to the village of lie Rossig-
mol.
The Germans are reported to be
working rapidly on their lines around
Armentieres. and in the hurry to get
the positions here prepared they are
even requiring French civilians to
work on the defenses. The repairs
are being made and concrete dugouts
are reported to be under construc-
ton.
1t is quite likely the resistance
which has been developing here and
there along the line IS made rs az
to give the Germans time to pr.,,are
lines which they intend TO hold ID
the rear.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas Cit Qapf 7-putter apA rnrYtr.,s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
New York General.

New York, Sept 7.-Wheat-Spot steady;
No. Q red, s2.34A track New York. export. to
arrive.
Corn-Spot firmer; fresh shelled No.
yellow, s1s0E and No. yellow, N.S7h.
C. l. T.. New York.
Oats-Spot firm: standard, size.
Butter--Market firm; receipts. 6,0Ss tubs.
, Eggs-Market steady; receipts, 1899
cases.
market unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Han ON Manufacture Of Beer Has Depress-
ing Influence In Corn Market.

Chicago. Sept. 7-prohibition Of the man.
ufacture of beer beginning December / had
a depressing Influence today on the corn
market Largely as q result. prices, closed
unsettled, n to 1b cents net lower with
october, s1.57M to s1.57k and November.
.5Gn 70 s156A. Oats finished &c to sc
off and provisions varying from 10c de-
cline to CSC advance.
An opinion became widespread that bar
ley, when no longer >&aken by brewers
would be chiefly consumed as feed, and
would thus to a considerable extent, re-
duce the feeding demand for corn Ac-
co 'ingly. moderate price upturns, which
had resulted from weekend evening up to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Corn 6 Cents Lower to 4 Gents
Higher; Oats and Wheat
About Unchanged; Bar.
ley is Lower.
Omaha, September 7. 1918.

Omaha, September 7, 1918.
Receipts Of grain today showed continued
lighter arrivals of corn and a moderate run
Of oats and wheat
Corn prices ranged from SC lower to &c
higher. White grades showed the advance
while yellow and mixed underwent a decline,
No. yellow sold Off the most. the drop
being around &c to &c. No. mixed was
about Sc lower.
Oats were about unchanged and wheat
prices were generally firm, with some grades
perhaps q shade off.
NO rye was sold UP to q late hour and
barley figures were several cents lower
OMAHA GRAIN MnNRMrNr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
ct. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 7-Cattle-Receipts
200 head; market steady; steers, $4,000
1900; cows and heifers, S5.75@1s.oo; calves,
S60011400.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market
steady; top. 1880. bulk OF sales. Ns.sS@
1915.
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts, 800 head;
market steady; lambs. 31l.oo@17s5; ewes,
SIS, 90 q 100.