davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
DYvILLE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ham, who lived
with her nephew, George Gist, at
Park Heights, was buried mt Sandy
Mount, Sunday morning she former
ly lived mt FinkSburg. She was line
ed lady; aged 81 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Caple gave a
Christmas dinner to the following: Mr..
and Mrs. T.. w. Caple and daughters,
Myrtle and Lottie, Mrs. Mary Zepp and
daughter. Hazel, MIR. and Mrs. Guy WI.
Caple, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Zepp,
Charles Miller, of Baltimore. In the
afternoon MIR. J. Fillmore Hof, Miss
Edna Staub, Mary Belle and Geraldine
Young and Mr. Curtis Rash called.
MIR. and Mrs. Emory Zepp spent
Christmas afternoon and evening with
Ar. and Mrs. Carroll Stocksdale, who
gave a dinner to many relatives and
friends
Mr. Curtis Rash and Miss Hazel
Zepp spent Monday evening with Miss
Edna Staub.
Mr.. Charles Miller, of Baltimore,
spent the holidays with Mr.. Guy wv.
Caple.
On Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Caple and daughters entertain
ed number of friends at their home.
In the mean time a masked party
came in Games and social CONVEX
Sation were INDUCED in until refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Rev. and Mrs. Craft, Rev. Isaac
Miller, Seminary; Mrs. Sanders and
Miss Edna Staub, OF Canton, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shilling, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Shilling, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Caple,
MT. and Mrs. Frank Magee, Mrs. Eliza
beth Woods, Pittsburgh; Misses Car
rie Greene, Grace YingIing, Myra
Shilling. Iris Taylor, Olive Craft,
Virginia Shilling, Messrs. John Magee,
Harland Green, Charles Miller, Balti-
more; Carroll Arnold, Ray Taylor,
Wilbur Yingling, Roy Taylor, Cover
Craft, Shreeve Craft and Richard
Shilling
Preaching at Pleasant Grove Sun
day morning at 1890 by Rev. Fields
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
WESTMINSTER, MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 81. 1915
NEW YEAR.

we are On the threshold OF New
Year. we do not know what the year
holds for US. but we are not afraid OF
it. We have learned to look for
kindness and goodness in all our
paths, and % W. 20 forward with
glad hope and expectation.
We can pass through any year but
once. If we have lived negligently
WE cannot return To amend what we
have slurred over We cannot cor
rect mistakes unworthily filed. The
irrevocableness of life ought alone to
be motive enough for incessant
watchfulness and diligence
Another element Of seriousness in
living is the influence of our life on
ether lives. We are tied up with
others Ira our homes, our friendships,
cur companionships, our associations.
We are always touching others and
leaving impressions on them.
Our careless words drop. and we
ahink not where they fall. but the
Ightest Of them lodges in some heart
and leaves its blessing or its blight.
AID our acts, dispositions and moods
@o something i'm The shaping and
Goloring OF other lives.
Let's start the New Year right and
keep i'm the right direction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
Blsh.

Miss Beulah Bish, second oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bish,
Of Bish's School-house, died at the
home of her parents on Friday morn
ing, at a. m, from diabetes. She
was aged 20 years. She is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
Bish, two sisters and one brother, Mrs.
Sarah Stephan, OF Pleasant Valley;
Hilda and Paul, at home.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at 9 a. m, at the house. Further
services were held in the Silver Run
Lutheran Church. Interment was
held i'm the Silver Run Cemetery, Rev.
George Z. Shelter and Rev. y. Luther
Hoffman officiated. The pallbearers
were Earl Bechtel, Ross Stewart, Ed
ward Zumbrum, Paul Null, Paul
Shorb and Claude Wisner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
KEYSvILLE.

Mrs. Moses Baumgardner gave her
regular Christmas dinner to her
children About twenty-five were
present
George F'rock and wife entertained
on Christmas Day: John Frock, Sr.
and wife, Charles Deberry. wife and
family, Of near Detour; Upton Dayton,
wife and family, OF Bruceville; Clar-
ence Hahn and wife, OF New Midway.
w. E. Ritter, wife and family at
tended a Christmas dinner at Oliver
Weybright's, near Mt. Joy, Pa.
Calvin Valentine, wife and daugh-
ter, Ellen, Peter WiIhide, wife and
daughter, Marion, Robert Valentine,
wife and son, Carroll, spent Christ
mas day with Edward Shorb and
wife
o R Koontz visited Edward Fox, of
Hanover, Pa, who is seriously ill.
Miss Nora Forney, of Baltimore;
Verl Fcrney, of Frederick; Mrs Har-
ry Haines, Miss Helen Harner and
Ernest Harner spent Christmas with
Alfred Forney and wife
Calvin Hahn, wife and son, Wilbur,
attended Christmas dinner at Ben
Babylon's, Taneytown.
Mr- Rohle, Of Gainesville, spent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
FRIZELLBURG.

Mr. Walter Myers and wife enter
tanned on Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Erect, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Angel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Zimmerman and
daughter, Evelyn, and Mir. and Mrs.
Sterling Zimmerman and sons, Ed
ward and Vernon.
Miss Helen Kaufman is spending the
Christmas holidays with her friend,
Miss Jennie Dickensheets.
Death again visited our little place
on Christmas day and claimed az its
victim David Myers, Sr.
Mr.. Frank Snader and sister, Emma,
spent Christmas day with their broth
er, RI IT, Snader, OF Westminster
Owing to the bad weather on last
Sunday the Sunday school will re
ceive its treat on January 2. Every
body try and be present. Mn
Mrs. Florence Myers and son, Earl,
visited her sister, Mrs Mervin Cash
man, on Christmas day.
| wish the editor, staff and all Of
the readers of this good old paper a
Happy New Year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
Doctor Norris

beyond a shake-up. Doctor Norris
was summoned and pronounced the
above result MIR Parke W removed
70 his home, and has been semi-con-
scious ever since, with little or no
hope for his recovery. By his quiet
and unassuming manner Mr.. Parker Is
heltI I'LL high esteem by all who kre~
him, and wish him speedy recovery
The churches have experienced
much difficulty in practicing for their
Christmas entertainments, on account
of sickness and disagreeable weather.
New Oakland have fixed On New Years
eve for theirs, and while little prac-
ticing has been done, we expect the
children to acquit themselves credit
ably as usual.
The lumber men are having some
trouble in hauling lumber on account
OF bad roads.
Rev. George Garman, president of
the lumber firm, is visiting his two
brothers in North Carolina this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
.HHIAIGIIT.

While VIM. Parker and George
Green were at work on the second
floor or the mill at Oakland, the floor
suddenly gave away and both fell
through To the cement floor below
Both would have landed on their feet
but in the decent Mr. Parker struck
a pile OF lumber about four feet from
the floor with one of his feet which
turned him and caused him to strike
on his shoulder and head, fracturing
the base Of the skull Mr.. Green land
ed on his feet and was not injured
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
H00sIER KITCHEN CABINETS $40

All Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets are reduced Have
you seen the Hoosier Wonder at $174O? Oak consruc-
tlon throughout, with aluminium extension work table
and many other improvements, $25 value for $174O.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
15c TICKINGS 1880

we bought lot Of these under the price
are passing the saving along to you. We cannc
cate them at this price
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31

Christmas with his daughter, here.
Miss Goldie Shank returned home
Monday after IA few weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Reachard, OF Mengis'
Mills, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
SALE STARTING MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd

++s
FLANNELETTE5 74c YARD
Here i your chance to get comfort Innings Plain
colors in red and blue only Of 1Oc quality.
15c TICKlNGs 1870
We bought lot of these under the price and w
passing the saving along to YOU We cannot dup-
cate them at this price.
124c SHEPHERD PLAID zoe
About $50 yards Of short lengths in the regular
124c quality Shepherd plaid only 1Oc yard Splendid
for waists dresses and cheap enough for comfort COW
erS.
PERCALES &c YARD
These are full yard wide and while not as good a
regular 124c line they very cheap at 84c Made
of little heavier thread that the best goods they give
splendid service.
PERCALE REMNANTS 7c
Light colors, lengths of pieces runs from l to lO
yards to piece Full yard wide at only 7c yard.
BEST PERcALEs lie
Lot of the best quality percaes in light and dark
patterns at lie yard.
GINGHAMS nc
Good patterns and good quality at low price
LONG CLOTH S1.O0 PIECE
10-yard pieces of long cloth, fair quality at low
price Do your sewing when the weather is bad
and you cannot get out.
LACE INSERTIONS &c YARD
Big lot of torchon lace insertions not piece in the
lot that sold under DC yard This i much less than
buy them for, but we have gotten overstocked
inserts and want to clean them up before stock taking
LONG CLOTH SIPS PIECE
This is the regular $3.50 quality NOTE-T These
are II gard pieces not 10 gard
MEMS WORK SHIRTS 59c
Plain blue chambray, well made make these a bar
gain at this price
CHIL0REN'S SWEATERS
We showed the prettest line of these this year ever
shown here and had large sale on them, but we
were little too enthusiastic and bought too many.
Hence these reductions to close out: ST. Sweaters 79c
$500 Sweaters $1.69 $15O Sweaters $119
LADIES' BATH ROBES S129
Lot Of ladies' flannel bath robes in variety Of col
ors former price SITE to close out only $1.29.
CHILDRENS BATH ROBES S119
Lot Of children's bath like the above former price
$150 to close out $118
HORSE BLANKETS REDUCED
Every horse Sc; blanket in the::house reduced fol
lows: $3.50 Blankets $3.65 $500 Blankets 1925
250 215 o00 III
$3.50 BOYS SUITS S198
Lot Of Boys Cloth Suits very attractive patterns
in blue brown and grey, sizes 6 to IL years. splendid
for school suits regular price $780, to close out $198
LINOLEUM 78c
Several rolls of good cork lnoleum two yards wide
and will give excellent wear, linoleums will be very
much higher in the spring, this is good time buy
WINDOW SHADES 25e
Best quality water color window shades 6x3 feet
on good spring rollers Every shade guaranteed per
feet and brackets nails and ring pull included with
each shade These will be higher in the spring SO buy
in January. 25c.
HOOSlER KITCHEN CABINETS $40
All Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets are reduced Have
you seen the Hoosier Wonder at S74O? Oak construc
ZION throughout, with aluminium extension work table
ana many other improvements $25 value for S174O.
@
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31

NOTE-We haze Just received quotations on blank
cts for meet season. The malls 1ing prices and
starting to take orders for the coming gear and all
blankets mill be from zoe to csc pair higher This -
not guess Worlc its facts. BUY NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BuTTER-No. 1. lib. cartons ale; Ne
'-l@pog,sa. swiss: &C. e.. Amer Amer
i6Ikc: daisies, i5hc; triplets. l7Mc; Young
America, lsc; blue label brick, leito; lin
burger. lib. sos: New York white isc;
FIsH-Trout. lee; large creppies, hc;
hallbut, isc: channel catfish, lAo; herring,
ie s0dt s nS %SSssre iSS s" q sS sc
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts effective
bEEF CUTs-Ribs; No !. ls%o No. 2
No.. No p 800 SAc No. a is%e. cSScks. No,
l. l4c; No. g ike; No. 3, lie. Rounds;
No. l. i6hc; No. , i5c: No. 2. ltAc.
Plates. No. l, ono, No, ?. sic: No. . sc
ems. lbc, hens. ne; cocks, sic; ROSTERS
SIC; stRgs, sic; ducks. lsc; geese, I've,
turkeys, lstfise; pigeons, per do.. sso ,,,i
as SShS aa Sc: SQUADS. No /. do; No. !
Fruit ana vegetable prices furnished by
Si FRilfrs srut orsnaes. fancy California
valenciRs, S6s, zoos. l26s. cts and sos
ss.ss per box; 22Ss, $3.50 per box; fancl
California Navals, Sos, Ses, zoos and In.
sam per box. Lemons. extra fanc'
Golden Bowl, SOos and Saos, $500 per box
fancy Silver Cord, S0os and S60e, $500 pc
box: fancy Justrite. zoos and &oa. 400 pc
box. Grapefruit. celebrated Chase brand
800 per per box; as $500 per box. Pineap
pies. extra fancy Cuban, 4s, sos ana So
S2b0 per box; extra fancy Florida, ga
SOs and s6s, S2Tb per box. Bananas. me
dium siae, s2O0d2.& per bunchi Jumb
| fruit, Changuinola and Port lAmon, :
per 10. Strawberries. extra fancy Mia
scuri quarts s3.25 per case; extra fame
TacomRs $3.50 per case. Deciduous fruit
peaches, plums and aprieotH. 500 De
| box; cherries, u.7bff9Oo per box.
| VEGETAB IES-Cabbage, new Cotfol
| MIA. So 70 l00-lb. crates. &c per 10. south
| ern. isS-lb. crate, 2Mc per 10. Head lei
tuce. u.Oo per doz. leaf. zoe per dos. Pei
pers 5Oc per basket. Tomatoes. fancl
| u 50 per crate; choice, SEQ per crat,
! Artichokes, u.& per doH. Hndive, &o ~
| III Onions. Texas white, ti.@ per craft
| Texas siiverslkin, $50 per crate yellow
N& per crate. Potatoes, Ainnesot
white, 7Sc per bu.; new, Texas Triumph
| lOO-Ib sacks, enc per ID. Asparagu
homegrown, Nib. punches. mark'
price. Cocoanuts. $500 per sack; COO ..
doS Nuts. No. l California waluuts. u
per ID; fiiberts. lbc PER 10. Brazils, I'm
per H.: pecans, i2ihc per h.; sugar wa
nut dates, $50 per box; almonds. .
Neutrality-suspicious. popcorn, 4
per ID. crAckerjack, A50 per case; ha
case, N.7b; lines, sl.Ib per basket ohecl
ers. $3.50 per case; half case. 1.m; PEI
nuts, raw. &c per h.; sack lots, Jumb
Sc per lb.; roasted, S1to per ID; aalte
| t1.50 per can.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trailing and Closing
pricea on Hoard of Trade.

Features Of the trailing and Closing
Prices on BOARD of Trade.
CHICAGO. June lO-Wheat prices
tumbled today to the lowest level yet
for the 1915 crop. The chief reason given
was the non-competition OF foreign puy-
ers, Transatlantic dealings for the time
being apparently having all gone into
the hands OF European governments.
Closing quotations were steady at lHMlAc
under last night Corn finished with q
gain of A67tc 20 INC, oats ho off 20 Is
up and provisions varying from srSdoe
decline to a rise of a shade.
Independence shown by foreigners in
regard to wheat shipments from the
United States seemed to be based mainly
on the fact that 100000 bushels We're
represented as being on the way to orea'
Britain from India. In this connection
reports were current that european.
were cancelling recent purchases q
American new crop wheat ana were S,6 sen ~
market. Under these circumstance
hedging operations acted as weight or
Sentiment that wheat prices were low
enough had much TO do with a bulge ir
the market during the first part or the
session. Besides, the weather was rather
unfavorable over the greater portion oil
the domestic winter and spring oroT
belts
Prospects of clearing weather. tRker
with the weakness OF wheat, made corr
lose some OF an early advance. lows
crop conditions, said TO be the worst IN
bullish feeling In the market. There were
also reports OF frost damage In Boutf
Dakota. Oats ewayed mainly In respons,
TO the course OF other grains. Field Rd
vices were against the bulls.
Provisions failed 20 retain upturnI
scored at the start. Selling by packer
was a handicap on values.
Futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Producers Of Wheat Content TO Take
Lower Price and Market Falls
Four Cents.
LITTLE DEMAND FOR FUTURES

OMAHA. June 10. 1915.
The producer OF wheat continues to
follow the price downward and is will
mgly accepting the lower values tor hts
grain. The cash wheat market dropped
from TO I cents lower today.
Corn sells NC higher tn Ac lower the
better Grades selling Ac higher, but the
most OF ~ going at NC lower.
oats remained unchanged. The con
tinued declines established In the mar
ket illustrates the almost complete lack
Of demand for the futures after tho
shorts have been filled up.
The outsider is not to be found In wheat
Tor the simple reason that conditions
look bearish TO him, and the public was
never known 20 take kindly to bear
market
Many points In the winter wheat belt
were asking Chicago cash handlers 20
make bids on small or round lots. ana
the purchases were made at July pricos
for shipment by July 20.
Clearancea OF wheat and flour were
equal to 1000 bushels; corn, 5000 bush
els; oats. $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool spot market Wheat, sQ4C
lower, corn. NC lower.
Primary wheat receipts were bOAVo'
bushels and shipments @i,WO bushels
against receipts OF M.OO0 bushels and
shipments OF siSOo0 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush.
els and shipments bSl 600 bushels, against
receipts Of S36,0O0 bushels and shipments
Of 79S.0 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were us.OOO bush,
els and shipments ass 600 bushels, against
receipts OF $4,000 bushels and shipments
OF $50 600 bushels last year
rAnI.nVs REgtEInTE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11


These sales were reported TO-DAY
Wheat: No hard winter, cars, Nlb
No. hard winter ! car nl5 NO. J
mixed, ! car. STA. No. I mixed, ! car.
N1A sample. | car (smutty), n.0 rye:
No. 2. / car Si.OS4. No ), l car, r.0S
Corn: No 2 white, cars, 9itc. No ;
white, ] car. 6aISc; car. gAe. No.
yellow, 2 cars, &C. No. 5 yellow, cars
6glto cars, 6SMc. No. ? mixed, car
g7i{c No. 3 mixed. cars, eSc' car
csc: 2 cars, 6Iitc. sample, l car, e4tso;
oats: Standard. car Htbc;, sample
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No.
turkey, O. lea1 1914 No. turkey, nlS1t
oils; No. 2 hard. ti.lt4fpi ,i5st. No. \
hard, u.lstSali. ib; No. 4 hard. A.lOdl: ~;
No. 4 spring, 81. oSGIi.ll No. 2 duruni, 81, II
al. IN; No durum, H.l6@1. 1914. Corn,
No. 2 white, eQlD6gihc; No. . white. ted
eeJSc: No 4 white, 6SiSG6ec; No. white,
6sLZd6s%c; No. 8 white, &@6SiAc; No,
yellow. sSE 66ec No. yellow, 6sdeSltc
No. 1 yellow, s7s4slesc No. yellow, 6tl4
@s7Ec No. yellow, 67061bhc No:
mixed. 6Iit66Shc; No. 3 mixed, 0@Sse
No. 1 mixed. 6Blf667c: No. mixed, 6eh
9e6ssc; No. mixed. es@e'lsc;; Oats: No.
2 white, AN@46c; standard, 44hq4+ltc;
No. 3 white, 431S6l+tc; No. 4 white, 400
ISNc. Barley; Mailing, eeaIOc; No
feed, 6Sd165c. Rye: No. 2 u.OSQlOsh
No, g. Sl.O7Gp1.0S.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
Nt,rre.voIis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1o.-WHEAT--
July. N.2i; September. tiosAA; No; hard,
Al 2aih: No. 1 northern, S1.2Mm1.2; No. 2
northern. g. 1901. esiA.
first clears, $500: second clears A@
BARLEY-64Gr7Oc.
RYE-S111ai.i2.
BRAN-tH.O
CORN-No 3 yellow, 6T06Tlhc.
OATS-No white, 44dathc.
FI.AX-Sl TO01 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
Cotton Market.

quiet: middling uplands. s.70c; sales. 17s
Cotton futures opened steady; July.
9.43c; October. 9.72c; December, 1O02c;
January, 10.O7c; March, 1000.
Futures closed firm; July, 9.sic; Decem-
Der. 101lc: January l0.i6ci March, 10. t0c.
IIVHRPOOL. June 1O.-COTroN-9pot
easier; good mlddling. Esd middlin9,
The cotton market closed firm at a
net advance OF u 70 ~ points.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

mot included in averages, sIowest
ltempernture for twelve-hour period end
| ing at n. m
THE weather IL much warmer IN the
western and central portions OF the corn
and wheat belt. Heavy rains were gen.
falls exceeding one inch occurred az sta
lions in Kansas. Nebraska and Mime
sofa. T. n. WELSH,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

uhni2c. No. 2 yellow. ni4dG2c. No 3
O10 Ilc, July. 69hc September, @ltc; De
Cemher, $40.
OATS-No. 2 white. f6dt6ihc: No. 2
white. i6qi6itc No. mixed. t2atSc.
RUTTER-C Creamery. nc; firsts. nc;
seconds. 23c; packine. i9isc
EGGS-Firsts, l6c; seconds, lac.
bYpftara fSffnnn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, June 10-DRY GOODS
Raw silk market was firmer today. with
buying more active on the part OF Ameri-
can manufacturers. Cotton goods were
steady but quet. Yarns were duh. Dress
goods were In light demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
UERE's A SNAP.
MEDICAL

PILES. FIsTULA CURED.
DIT. 70 n. Tarry cures piles. nstula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured. Write foe book
or rectal diseases with testimonials DIR.
K. n. TARRY, $40 Bee Bldg.
RUPTURE cured In few days without
pain. Call or write Dr. Wruy, 800 Bee
BidG., Omaha Established IsoA e
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

LIVERPOOL. June 10. -IWTTEAT--Spot,
No / Manitoba, 12s "a; No. 2, las Id; No.
4 iia ia: No. / northern Duluth, 12s ID
No. 2 hard winter 12s ID.
CORN = spot American mixed. new,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

OMAHA. June 9 isl6.PRAiRIE HAY
ais.GO; No. 2, tii.o0aizO0; No. 3. SSoO0
s siiSS Soaisoo; No. q iio5Ogdi.56; No. s.
Ss.OOaiOO0 Choice iowland Sf2O0; No. /.
I'll. O0qll, 70; No. 3 sioOoQilSo; No. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
~, Louis Drain Market.

ct. LOUIS, June 10-WHEAT-Nom-
inal; July, u.Ol%gl. OiEi september: n;oih.
71iL6T1Nsc; September. 70%c.
UHTS-No. 2, nominal; No. white, sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
siour cItr Live steck AIarkst.

SIOUX CITY, June 10.-CATrI4E-Re-
ceipts. so head; market steady; butchers,
Cd 90; western steers. FBd89o; cows
and helfers t61beD6l5; Gamers. A.0od6. %;
calves. s7.ooa9.5O; bulls, stays, etc. Zoo
HoGs-ReceIpts. 5000 head; market
weak; heavy, 81. 4Bdq56; mixed. t736Gf7. IS (;
liGht, 8. 90lf7 S.; bulk Of saleg. N.30df 30
Sheep AND LAAMBS-Receipts, 300
head
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

KANSAS CITY, June 10.-CATTLE Ere
ceipts. 1.e00 mead; market strong; prime
fed steera. Ss.o0000s; dressed beef steers
n 60qS.9o; western steers. G.BG6 So
stockers and feeders, S64006O0; bulls
t6.00al. 90; calves, S.00deB.
HOdS-Reoeipts. $500 head: market
higher; bulk OF sales. S5.6Q7.70; heavy
Ueoq1.w; packers and butchers, 1850
SHEEP AND LAkfBe-Rsceipts, 400
head; market lower; lambs, ssOO01ii60
yeariings. H.5oge6o; wethers. 67566 30;
ewes, t66Od6l0.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
| Cattle Ftrm--Ho&s Unsettieo-

Cattle Ftrm-HoGs unsest'e"-
sheep slow.
CHICAGO, June 10.--CATrIE-Re-
ceips. 900 head; market firm; native beef
steers S. S5Qe.60; western steers, $500
SIS; cows and helfers. ss2o0s.sO; calves
HoGs-Receipts. 1900 head; market
unsettled, advance that In some cases
Amounted TO i0c failed 20 hold; bulk of
81 y@0t7. 80; heavy, t7l0Qf65; rough. N.1O9
rs; pigs, s60o6f.50
sHf1EP AND IAAAtBS-Recelpts, 1900
head market slow; sheep, $4,000 90;
lambs. s7.75110B; springs. HooQ11O.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. June 1o.-METAIs--Lead,
lead were reported in the outside local
market at etc. Copper, firm; electro
iytic' so OOd2o.25. Tin. firm; five-ton lots.
so OOQD4i 100; twenty-five-ton lots. So. 76d
D.7b Iron. steady and unchanged.
At London: Spot copper, R63 100: fu-
lures, Rsl los Spot tin, Ri06; futures,
R164 So. Anthony, e120ql&. Lead. R2
led. Spelter, a1O7 l0s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
New YORK General Market.

NEW YORK, June 10.--SUGAR-Raw
quiet centrifugal. 4soc; moiasseH, 4l2c.
Refined, steady. Sugar futures ruled
quiet and unchanged during the fore
noon session.
BUTrER-F1rm; receipts. 1888; Nc TO
Nc higher.
EGGs-Unsettled; receipts, B06s cases
fresh gathered extras, 22ltgp13llc; extra
firsts zd21lkc; seconds. 1s(JlS1zc; firDts,
lD02O1hci nearby hennery, whites. fine 70
221fGl231hc. L..
CHHEsE - Unsettled; receipts. 11.o4a
boxes; state whole milk, fresh specials,
ice; state whole milk, average fancy, lbhc
POULTRY - Alive, steady; chickens,
broilers, 24q2c; fowls. l5Qpib1bc; turkeys
Il2Gbl3c. Dressed, quiet; western frozen
chickens. lSa22c; frozen fowls. 14h8lsc
fresh turkeys. iced, ibG17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
81. Joseph 1--we stock aIarIles.

ST. JOSEPH, June 1o-CATrLE-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head steers. q. 50Qe-25; cows
and heIfers. N-to0Ss6; calves, t6.O09s.I5
higher: top, tT.77ik; bulk, as65da.75
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-RecsiDsF i.5os
head; market steady; lambs. fi0gaEslt. -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat' No. red.
nominal No. 2 hard, 81 .26fp1. 26A. Corn:
No. 2 yellow, 72ltQ72&c No. yellow.
Tl1fQ72c Oats: No. 5 white. fQt7isc; stan
dard. 4s1tG4ilc. Rye: No. 2. u.16. Barley.
70d76c Seeds: Timothy, t5.00dI9.6O; clover.
ID 7b4l10.26