davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Develops Fresh Strength on More
Unfavorable Crop News.

z Chicago. ILL.,, March a7,--Soaring prices
and broad activity resulted In the wheat
market today from continued adverse do
nestle crop reports and from prohibition Of
breadstuff exports by Argentina.
Closing quotations were nervous, 3hc to
5sc net higher. with May at ti.s4 to
s1,slA and July at tl.s7E to si,sS%. Corn
gained lapiAc TO Inc, oats finished un-
changed to 40 higher and provisions at
yesterdays final level to lee lower.
Unfavorabe advices regarding the condi-
tlon of winter wheat bore particularly on
the situation In Kansas and Nebraska,
where severe damage was reported, al.
though conclusive Judgment on the amour,
Of injury seemed to be as yet premature
Nevertheless, the general condition OF the
crop as n whole, not only In the two states
named, but throughout the heaviest pro-
ducinK sections of the entire winter belt
was asserted In some quarters TO be the
poorest In many years at this season. Dan
gerous lack OF moisture formed the chief
basis OF complaint. Snowfalls, which had
given the bears a temporary advantage yes
| terday. were said today to have been to O
| notable degree insufficient to afford much
relief.
A decided increase Of demand for III,
May delivery OF wheat here was an evil
dent consequence Of the announcement o.
| an embargo by Argentina on wheat anc
| flour. Houses with eastern connections
were heavy buyers of May, which rose I,
NC undcr the topmost record touched las
| November. July and September option
meanwhile assembled to new high prices 70
the season. setbacks were at no time OF
radical sort and in the main appeared TO b
| due TO profit taking,
| Corn. like wheat, advanced TO new higl
| values for the present crop. The fact wa
pointed out that available supplies wer
less than half a. large az tho total OF
year ago. Oats shared only TO moderat
extent In the strength OF other cereals
Spring seeding was said TO be making goo,
progress IN tho south Demand for provi
sions lacked volume. Declines, however
were checked by the bulge In the value Q
grain.
Cash Prices--wheat; No. . red, S2ooh
No. . red. s2.oo; No. hard nominal M
8 hard. si.ss, Corn: No, yellow. st.is,
9L2o; No. q yellow. si.1sGi.lsu: No.
yellow, si.l79lls. Oats: No. . whit,
san d csc; standard. sth 0s5hc. Rye. Nc
:. si.ss. barley. siobqi.35. Seeds; Tin,
othy s37td b.7s. clover, sis.ooa1s,oo. Pro
visions; Pork. taltS; lard. &isss9ls.sa
ribs, st7.7o@is.i5.
Butier--Higher; creamery. s3atoAc.
Eggs--Higher; receipts. s:,57s cases
firsts, 7a0ashe; ordinary firsts, es02Ssc
at mark. cases included. 26e csc.
Potatoes--Receipts. 20 cars; market vi
changed.
Poui,ry--Ailve, higher; fowls. sac
springs. ssc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat Market Shows an Ex-
tremely Bullish Tendency
Again and Hits &c Raise.
NO OFF. GRADE WHEAT SOLD

Omaha, March IT, lPlI.
The wheat market was extremely bullish
today and the spot wheat In the local mar
ket was quoted from 3hd5c higher.
The demand was excellent on the ad-
vance and, as the receipts were very light.
the sellers had no trouble In getting rid
Of their samples. sale OF No. hard
dark wheat at s2.os was made at &c
advance over the previous high mark. but
the bulk Of No. 2 hard offerings ruled
around s2.03% 6l20t%, while the No. hard
ranged from s2.ooa2.OS, and ono car Of
choice No. 3 hard sold at s2.O6. There
was very little off grade wheat sold and
only a few sales OF durum and mixed
wheat were reported. No. durum was
quoted at $500 and No. mixed ranged
I'M price from s2.01@2.05.
The corn market was very active and the
demand for this article was excellent, with
prices quoted from unchanged to lac
higher
Tho bulk Of the offerings Of white corn
sold around 3i.1Ghgi17. but yellow corn
advanced AMI the premium which the white
held over the yellow entirely disappeared.
The commercial grades OF yellow corn
brought from si.lsh G1.i7 and few sales
Of mixed corn were made at s1i6h.
The oats market was quoted from steady
T. nc higher, but the bulk OF the offer
ings, which graded No. white, sold at
practically unchanged prices.
Standard oats was quoted around $50
e3nc; No. Q white brought SEN 063c. and
No 4 white sold at San @62%c
Rye was quiet at nominal advance
but there was an active trade In barley
at prices ruling several cents higher
Clearances were: Wheat and flour, equal
| TO $4,000 bushels,
Primary wheat receipts were 9ss. 900
bushels and shipments 10000 bushels,
| against receipts Of 100000 bushels and
shipments of 500, bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 10000 bush
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
ALL GRAINS REACH
NEW HIGH MARKS
Winter Wheat Must Be Flowed
Up-Meeting Here to Con-
slider New Seeding.
UNI PROFESSORS COMING

Reports Of serious damage to the
winter wheat plant and not war gave
wheat prices the greatest boost IN
the history of the Omaha grain mar
ket. These reports indicated that win
ter wheat throughout large portion
of southern Nebraska and northern
Kansas, SO far as the coming season $
crop is concerned. is gone, that fields
will be plowed up and the ground
planted to corn or some other gram.
The Omaha market opened cent
higher than the close Monday and ran
rapidly up, closing 3RG5 cents above
any previous top. Prices generally
ranged from 81 to $500 per bushel,
with one carload of No. 2 hard selling
at sos. This carload of wheat came
| from St. Francis, Kan, consigned to
the Vincent Grain company and sold
20 O. NJ. Smith, Missouri Valley, Ia,
for milling purposes. No. 3 hard, on
which the previous high has been s.,
sold at $500 per bushel.
Meeting Here Wednesday.
The wheat crop situation is looked
upon as being SO serious that We'd
nesday afternoon a meeting of grain
men, farmers and University of Ne
braska crop and soil experts will be
held in the trading room of the Oma-
ha Grain exchange, at 3 O'Clock
to consider conditions relative
as to what is to be done in the matter
OF cropping the wheat fields that will
have to be plowed up.
Like wheat, corn went to another
high mark, selling up TO SLY per
bushel ~ cents over the previous
high price. The receipts for the day
were forty-one carloads and the prices
ranged between $l.16@l,H per bushel
Oats reached another top price, sell
ing at 63H cents per bushel, with all
the sales being made at 6211N or better
The receipts were fifteen carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

New York, March 27.--Prime Mercantile
Paper--41th per cent.
Sterling Exchange--Slxty-d bills
ft71; commercial sixty-day bills on banks,
san; commercial sixty-day bills. SALON /;
demand, st75 T-16; cables, $476 7-i6.
siver--Bar, INC; Mexican dollars, 55%c.
Bonds-Government, strong; railroad, ir-
regular.
Time Loans--steady: sixty and ninety
days, 81 aS& per cent; six months, sN o.
per cent -
Cali Money--Highest, az per cent; lowest,
. per cent; ruling rate, az per cent; last
loan, ~ per cent; closing bid, "a per cent;
offered at az per cent.
~. S. r. Is. reg. 80 NIX 4 T list Is 7SE
do coupon, 30 Mo Pac. C. IS, .lO3%
~. s. IS. reg.1oo Montana Pow IS o9n
do coupon ..,1oOhN. y. c. d. IS. .losh
~, s. IS reg. .l07 an Y. City 4hs.107la
do coupon ..1lO NYNH q II IS lo1%
'A,T.& T.c.ths 10t%No. Pacific As. 95S
| Anglo French SIS as% do IS mon. 661s
Atchison gen. As s3isor s. l.. r. As. 90
q. & o. 4s..,... 92h'p. T. 4 T.. 5s, .t0oA
Reth. Steel, r. $500 'Penn. con. 4as los II
Cen. Pacific LIST Ss% do gen. ANS .lO2
C. & o. CIV. AVS S2&Reading gen. As s4s
c. B, a o.. 4s... a7&So. Pacific c. IS 101 a
'C.M. Il Specs 1o4h do ref 4s... 81 -
| G R & p r. as. 1850. Ry. bs...,.1O1
c. $. r. AIS. shUnion Pacific Is. 81 u
p. & r. G. C. As S0h do CIV, 4s.... s5ss
Erie gen. As 80. 66isU. S. Rubber 6s.lo2 u
Gen. Elec. IS. ..leb U. s. Steel IS. .I06
ct. No. LIST AIS ss%'west I'm. ANS 50
sIll. Cen. r. as. 50 d. of c. 1851. sTM
X, C. s. r. 5s.. SO IBID.
l.. N. un. 4s,.s4D
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Clara r. Thomas to Mary Bettner,
Sixteenth street. nlnety-four feet
south OF Webster avenue, east side.
B.5xl2b ......,,,...',....'' IL
Bankers Saving and Loan association
to May Hutchinson, Thirty-fourth
street, si5 feet north OF Decatur
street.. east side, 3SxS0.
Lloyd N Osborne and wife 10 Daniel
II. Crawford Grand avenue, forty
one feet east Of Thirty-fourth fav-
enue. north side. tlxis3..,.,..t..,
Allie Busse and husband TO Ruby ].
Busse OF al, Forty-sixth street, 100
feet south OF Miami street, west
side, 5ox12S, ...,...,.,..........
Frederick W, Simpson to Alfred j.
weibel, Forty-third street. $50 feet
south Of Davenport street. west side,
b0xlab .,,,,..,,.,..,..,,.,.,
John Fitzgerald to Jane Fitzgerald,
Twenty eighth street 105 feet south
of II street. east side. 45xl5o....
John Fitzgerald to John II. Fitzgerald,
northwest corner Thirteenth and
Monroe. 5oxtss .,,,.........,...
Frances A. Jacobs to N. IL. Edwards,
Twenty-sixth street. nifty feet north
OF Hickory street, vests side, look
Harry V, Foster TO Donald r. Charles
ct oil, Decatur street, 200 feet west
of Forty-third street. north side,
| boxlsv ,,'..,;'....,,..,'..''..,,;;.,; OIL
Anna hurd anu husband 10 Ahrea
o. ws,s ,h '9 moyr, . s,,sss ~
| ~, rn,o, ''
| sue, evNiso OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Barker 20. 10 Manic hhent, oa,he.
| avenue iss ise' west 81 For'y-thir"
Payne e. Slater Co. to Rozella II.
| schulse. Ames avenue, nlnety-nine
zee. cas-, =" Lweh'y-nih'h street,
| horth siuc' sSA,lS, ..''..'',.,.,,. az
barker 20. 70 Charles d, Assman,
| InirW-seeohu sueet IVY ieet south
o. MFr''e avenue east s'ue' SIX
cav, Isv ''''',....'',..,',.,,...'.,'.,,,...,.
simeon =. eapen anu VIE 10 Sesne
ann Leo, Imrty-Iourlh street. ~
ieet nor'h OF Aroor street. west sue
| .A> =, -, -.
Arthur ~, snntn 70 upeu W. smth
et a. lhi,,y-sN'h street so ieet
nSr,n OIL 'eyhes street, east SIDE
| y,i,,i.,.s u,.n -, -,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

Sioux city. Ia, March 2I.-Cattlc-,Re.
ceipts, $500 head; market steady; beer
steers, sio.5Oa12,0o; butchers, ss,OO@ lO'5ei
fat cows and hefers, s10.5Onl2.50; can
ners. s5.5097.50; stockers and feeders, si'bo
1850: calves. s7.5O@a.50; bulls. stays, etc,
$780, feeding cows and heifers, $3.50
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head; market
steady; light s143O@1t4j; mixed $3.50
W1i.65: heavy, $l4.65ql475; bulk OF sales
st4.35Mli7O,
market steady; yearlings, sl2,OO pa 1870;
wethers, si150@l2.5O; ewes, slO.5oQ l2.6o;
lambs sl3004l400.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
Cotton Market.

New York, March 7.-Cotton--Futures
opened steady: May, 1850; July, 1850;
October, 1870; December. 1s.S4c; January,
is.34c.
Cotton futures closed steady May, 1s.ssc;
July, 1860; October, lS.0lc; December.
ls.1ic; January, 1916. Spot, quiet; mid
ding. 1s.10c.
The cotton market closed steady at net
decline of Q to "a points.
Liverpool, March 27.--Cotton-Spot steady;
good middling 12.72c; middlng, 1880:
low middling, lad; bulk OF sales, 5000
baI
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
Many Americans Subscribe
To the Canadian War Loan

Ottawa, Ont, March 2z-American
subscriptions to the latest Canadian
war loan were estimated today at
$25,000,000 to $50,000,000. Canadian
subscriptions will be considerably
beyond the $l50,000,000 asked for.
The Canadian finance minister de-
clared he was much pleased at the
friendly interest of the citizens of the
United States in the issue"
1t is estimated that out of the rev.
enue from the loan Canada will be able
to advance the British government for
munitions at least $50,000,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

Eheep--Shecp and lambs receipts were
only half as large as yesterdays total run
and were smaller even than yesterdays ac-
tual offerings. About thirty-six cars or
$500 head, were reported In. This makes
the total for the two days 3b,sM head.
which Is more than II. 900 larger than last
week and almost 5000 heavier than year
ago. but Is smaller than two weeks ago by
about 1900 head.
Sellers started out asking higher prices.
hut while packers seemed TO want the lambs
badly enough on n steady basis. they were
unwilling TO pay any advance. and It was
late In the day before much was done Bulk
was finally sold at good. strong figures
Lambs at 1880 were mates Of stun that
brought the same price yesterday, while
light Mexicans reached si6io. Shearips
lambs were in very good demand and sold
seGl6c higher
Quotations on sheer and lambs; Lambs,
light and handy. siAso@i6.io; lambs,
heavy. siAooGii.6o; lambs, clipped, tit.so
gfs5c; lambs. shearing, siA2tWt4.s0;
yeariings, good to choice. si2.bo@is.so;
yeeriings, fair to good. sii.bo9is.to 60;
wethers. fair to choice, sio.50ui2.5o; ewes,
good 10 choice. su.4oGi 400; ewes. fair TO
good. tio.ooGii.to; ewes. plain to eulls'
Ss.o00e.so.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
81 IouIs Live stock Market.

St Louis, March 27.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 head; market lower; native beef steers
s7.50@l2.s5; yearIing steers and heifers,
ss.50epil.75; cows, $3.50 1000; stockers and
feeders, 5000 1000; prime southern beei
stesrs AZ o06lI ii 90; beef cows and heifers,
sI25a9.OO; prime yearling steers and hell
ers, s7.5og10.O0; native calves. s6.oou 1880.
Hogs--Recelpts. 9l0o head; market
higher; lights, sIA7Oa15.15; pigs, ss,25 q
1900; mixed and butchers, SASS g 15.2O;
good heavy. s1515Ql5.25i bulk OF sales
s1i7Oql5.l5.
sheep and Lambs--Receipts 400 head;
market steady; lambs, $4,000 1870; ewes,
50mll,2J; yearlings, $1275914.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
Kansas City General Market.

Kansas city. March 2f.--wheat-No.
hard, $20sa2.1s; No. red, s2.0s 2Os
May, s1s2S; July, H.G+h.
Corn-No. mixed, $l.ls% a. 20; No.
white, sl1s91.2O; No, yellow. sl,199l.2Oi
May. s1.15M: July, $1.14%.
oats--No. white, 66@6shc; No. mixed
60 " q 64hc.
Butter-creamery, 43c; firsts, Aoc; sec
onds, 3sc; packers. Csc.
Eggs-Firsts, CSC.
Pouitry--Hens, 2lc: ROSTERS, 1iisc; tur'
keys, 24hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

New York Marcn a.. -Metals-l.ead, quiet
at ss.62hG97Sl3. Spelter. quiet;N spot
East st. Louis delivery, sl0.b0@1075. Cop
per, quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby,
nominal; second quarter, $500 aSb.0o;
nominal: third quarter s31.00@3sS0. Iron,
firm; No.. 1 southern, $4,000 $500: No. D.,
ssS.5093L5o. Tin, steady; spot offered at
$500 ".
At London--Copper: Spot, 1856; futures,
f135 los; electrolytic, f151. Tin: Spot, f2lS;
futures. 1910 los. Lead, $50 los spelter,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

Iotulh. -vfsfb i"ssof
Cattle--Receipts were large again today.
making the total for the two days 1878
head, the largest for any similar period In
many weeks back and larger than year
ago by over 1000 head. The market on
beef steers was strong to 100 higher. AZ
high as s1a.so being paid for right good
heavy steers. which breaks all records up
to this date. Less desirable kinds were
weak to as much as 10c lower.
Cows and hcifers were slow TO little
lower, and while the best feeders were
strong. others were weak
Quotstiona on cattle; Good TO choice leoves.
sii.G0@i2.50. fair to good beeves, $iO.7b %
ii.bo: common to fair beeves, e.2b@l0.bo;
good to choice heifers. ss.o001o.0o; good to
choice cows. ss.7s0s.75: fair To good COWS.
$sV0Os.7s; common TO fair cows. $500
$50; prime feeding steers. ss5oG1o25: good
to choice feeders. ss.7b@e5o; fair to good
feeders. ss.oo@s.7S; common to fair feed
ers. se.75Rs.0o; good TO choice stockers.
s35@s.a5: stock heifers, s7.s5gsoo; stock
cows. $500 $500: stock calves, ts.oo@l0.0o;
veal calves. $4,000 1900; beef bulls. stays.
etc. ss.5oOs.50: bologna bulls, $500 $40.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, March 27.--Cattle-Receipts'
5000 head; market steady; prime fed steers,
sII.75aI250; dressed beef steers. ss7S@
iI.50; western steers, ss.OO@12.Oo; cows
SG.0Oa10.5O; heifers, $500 q ll'So; stoekers
y d feeders, s7.750il,I0; bulls, sL5ogs.5O;
calves. ss.o0@125o.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880 head: market
higher; bulk Of sales, SASS @ 1910; heavy.
s14so@l5,l5; packers and butchers. sltso
a15.l5; lights sl42Og1i.s5: pigs $ll'ooW
1850. o
market higher. lambs, Sl2.00G15.0O: year
ungs sl325@13.s5; wethers, $ll.Sop l27H'
ewes sl0.5O0l2.50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis. March 27.--Wheat-May,
sl.90%; July. siS37s g1,S3%. Cash: No. l
hard, s2.0S% 02.0s%; No. northern, s1.ss$
Q2.0sN; No. 2 northern. $l.94% @2.02A.
Corn--No. 3 yellow. $11691,1Sh.
{ oats-No 3 white, 61q62hc.
Flaxseed--s2.s6@2.s6.
Flour--Fancy patents advanced acc;
quoted at s10.2S. Other grades unchanged.
Barley-s1.0 Gi.2S.
Rye-$1.63016i.
Bran--$35.004 $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

Omaha, March 23.-Hay-Receipts are
light; market. firmer on both prairie and
alfalfa: demand continues good. Choice up
land prairie hay. s13.00@1S50: No. l. S12,O0
@12.5o; No. 2. $1,000 q 1850; No. 3, $1,000
900. Midland, No. /. sl1.6o@12.OO; No. ..
$s.00dlO.00. Lowland, No. /, $s.50qs.00;
No, e. t7.50asOO; No. Q, sS5o@ZOo.
Alfalfa--Choice, $1s.50G19.b0; No. !,
si75o41s.50; standard, s14506l6.50; No. .,
S12.50Gl3.6O; No. 8. s10.50@l260.
straw--oat, 37.0o37.6o; wheat s6.oo9
4 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
Eyaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

New York, March 27.-Evaporated Apples
--Quiet; fancy nominal new crop. choice,
oSc; prime, 9Mc
Dried Fruits--Prunes, firm; California,
S%@10%c: Oregon. %g10hc. .apricots.
steady; extra choice, 1shc; fancy, zoe.
Peaches, steady; choice, SIC; extra choice,
SIC; fancy, s%c. Raisins, quiet; loose
museatel, nominal; choice to fancy seeded
sh@a%c; seedless, 10k alllc; London
layers, nominal,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
Sugar Market.

New York, March 27.-sugar-Raw' firm;
centrifugal, 5.77c; moasses, 4.90c refined
firm Fine graduated, 7O0@75Oc. sugar.
futures were strong on renewed demand
from Wall street sources as well as further
buying by both trade and Cuban interests
At noon prices were s TO IL points higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

st. Joseph, Mo. March 27.-Cattle-Re-
CENTS 5000 head: market active and
steady. steers. sS.BO612i0; cows and hef-
ers, S5.50@l1.O0; calves $6,5O9l2.25.
iIogs-Receipts, $500 head; market bY
1Oc higher; top, s15.10: bulk of sales slioo
Qi5.00 ,,.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 9,bOo mead
market steady to loo higher lambs, sl4'VV
1880; ewes, $l1.50d12.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

London, March 27.-American securities
we're dull and easier on the stock exchange
today.
siiver-Bar, SIS 11-16d per ounce.
Money-3% per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills and three
months,iS per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

st Louis. March 27.-wheat-No. 2 red,
nominal: No. 2 hard nominal; May, $l.s4S
July. sl.64b.
Corn-No. 2. s1.19h: No. Q white, sl.?1 %
LIN: May. s1.17SG117%: July. sl.l6S.
Oats--No. 2, SIC; No. white, nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
OH and Rosin.

Savannah, Ca. March si.-Turpentine---
Firm. tthc: sales, II bbs.; receipts, 60
bbls.; shipments, 1877 bbls.; stocks, $40
bbls.
Rosln--Firm. sales, 2Ss bis; receipts, 43e
bbls; shipments, SOL bills; stock, 6es64
bbis Quotations: A. b. C. d, d. $3.50; r,
Va, II. /, $3.50: X. NJ, s5,6S; n, $50; VIC.
tb75; WV, $3.50. mass
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK xARkrr.
Cattle, r'~, a sss: ws.a' sheep

Chicago. March s7.--cattle--Receipt
c,ooe head: market firm; native beef cat
lie. ts.l5Qf2s5: stockers and feeders. $500
Ns.ss; cows and helfers. $3.50 o 1880; calves.
$p.50@fl.00.
Hogs--Reeeipts. $4,000 head. market
geak at yesterdays average: bulk Of sales.
iis.so@isio. light. ut,i5@ib.oo; mixed.
ttf.5oa15.io heavy, slA.t5Gib.io; rough,
tf4f5Eitso pigs. si05eGit.oo
sheep and LRmbs-Receipts. $4,000 head;
market weak; wethsrs sti.15Gia.16; ewes,
ss.oo0is.so, lambs. sis.75 6it.4o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

New York, March sT.--pry Goods--c,otton
goods were firm today with a fair de-
nand. Yarns were firm with the demand
lighter Mems wear were QUIET and firm.
= There was fair demand for siik piece
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

PHOTOPLAYS.

Omaha, March 27.-Bank clearlngs for
Omaha today were $4,9O5. 361S9 and for the
corresponding day last year. s3,491,O O5.17
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at Q o'clock yesterday:
RECEiPTS-CARS
Taii Qhann
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Best Beeves Highest on Record,
Others Strong-Sheep Are
Strong to Ten Up.
HOGS STEADY TO TEN OFF

Omaha, March o.. 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-28

Clara Il. Thomas to Mary Bettner,
Sixteenth street, ninety -four feet
south OF Webster avenue, east side.
a 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05

9ie SfnSt bat Der Sort 9o6g
@a8 & electric 60. iiir Die StrnBen
beleuAttng 0eS obeelaufenen Sab
reg Die Summe bon $14,658.2I
ousgeaablt. Dieie Summe batter
mlf 8ere6lning Der titr5Iid onge
nommenen State. gaaa Der friibe
rem Rate bGtte Die StroBenbeleu6
tung etiUo $18,000.00 gefoltet.
Die &eiignation Der 8pli3iiten 8
y. Giiber uuo s. u. Bong lit bon
Boli5et4ef Soroan angenommet
por0en. Der @tltere, Der inSeeiam.
adt Sabre i'm 9~oli8eioienit mar
miro 9ilfsiberIff, Ser @run0 ful
Die &eiignotion OeS 2esteren II
nidt befannt.
Die aoGeftioilen III Der 9ffict
0es @ountpclerts betrtgen I'M abge.
lattfenen Sobr, ipie SiIfsclerf Seile.
man berefnet bot, $8,8t6.85 -
mebr ais lie 8ltbor in eineut Sabre
George so. SunefeI0 bat Die SQi.
nois Central Balm ouf $500 Sdu.
0eneriab berflagt. ST gibt an, oaf
ibm, ais er, ndbreno en- I'M Gtun0.
bauie ongeltelt mar, cine @iIenrobre
Our6idmeioen iollte, elm Splitter
ms auge gefloge1 mar,
S. e. @llen bat Die 6arnterS @hl.
hial Sail Sniurdnce 50. d4f sic
3ablnug bon 5000 berflogt. ST
6ebultptet, ooB ibnl am Ia. S5l1li les-
ten Sabre8 ieIne Suferernte berbo-
gelt Iei.
Die Gount9iuperbiioren erm16lten
Bert Simpion bon 9uncoutbe at III
rem 8oritber. u. IS. Sdia nabnt
als 8ertreter 0e8 oritten 8iItrtft8
ole Stelle bon s. $. 5rabm elm.
Die bieitgen 6reimaurer Bielten
int Sreimattrertempel in Der g&eu
iabrsno6t elm 8ontett ob, an mel
dem ettpa 275 @GIte teilnabmen.
Or. S. u. @eit bon 9es 93oineS,
Der frubere SiIfs-GroBmeifter bon
Soma, bate ben goriis.
8biIamenia Selferi6, Die Sohter
BON Serrn uno 5rou q. 6. &elfe-
rid lit an 2ungenent5inbung Ell.
fronft.
Die @titgIteoer Der 9. 9t. 6. q.
6atten Ntontog oben0 im @tmna-
iium oes @ebGltoes i6r idbrli6e8
S6a1tttrnen tlnter Ser 9eitung oeg
Gu~rnlebrerS 6. 6. 9aubert berart-
%ltoItet, oas a~agemeinen 8eifoa fan0.
greBcott. ~ SIT Ser 8eibnafts
nndt i6lug Der 9liB in Die Sdeune
oes 6ormers fSreo 56effe( Elm, oet
ungefdbr o6t Meilen BON bier
pobnt. Die Sdeurle Ttatl0 iofort
in 6lnnmen, nobel brei 8feroe ulO
bier aiibe ltmgefonmet Inlo ulO
biele5 9eu un0 Suffer 8erit0rt ruur-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-05
gsiferer 4. oitfdlnt fir gffanscn.

gisher 1T ss meilteus iibIi6 9efpss
len, poraugstpetie Strpb 3ur Gins
lpidIuHg bon pflan3en un0 Strdus
aerR ais S9us gegsn Jrolt gu be-
nuBen; bod Tam man our6aus ni6t
iagen, baB bisles 8eriabren befons
Oers 6efrieOists, unb anoererieit8 mar
IS SiemIid ldlttg uub Derurfa6ts als
IerIsi Mibli4teiteu. aber man bate
ebsn getp66nlid ntdts 8eIIeres Fiir
bisfen 3ped, ipsnn man Itdnbtaen
S4us fir bic @spd6Ie fpiinf9te,
Der teiR fortpdbrenbes Grneuern mo-
tig madte, wie Der 8eitpeiIiqe G4ub
bur6 Rdu4erung.
l%lnIdngit bat jsbo4 Elm @rFtnber
einen GriaB geI4affen Der bebeu.cno
better fein iuIl uno iebenTalIs be-
quemer TT. 9isie l0iiIle 1T BON gas
pier, nrb stuar BON eigens .5u biefsm
3iUed aubereiteten,
sic bettebt aus bier brettpinteliqell
Stiiten, Die nit ibren fur3en Seiten
Oar4 8rabt nit chamber berbunbsn
inb. Wtan Tam lie unter Der
pflan3e plat auf BEN 8oben aus
oreiten, unb iobafb Sanb be6urft
piro, t0nnen Die Spiben o6en aus
iammenge3Oga perbtn, fobdb cine
ppramioe entItebt. tpeIde bic gfIanse
oOIItUmmen bsbedt. 0ieIe qpramiSs
pirb iberbies bur9 cine Qrt Qnters
JabeIn, tpeIds iie an benz 8O6en be-
fefigen, in Gtellung er6alten, fobaB
1ua Der Winb iie ni6t aus Der Gage
bringen lam.
9as papier it boltfpmmen luaIs
ierbi4t; iinb es tit Sur9 demiI6e
Prdparate, berm 3uinmmeufsbuna
b~orIdufis gebeim gebaItsn fpirb, aeniis
genb sob gsma6t pOrben, Inn fir
bic 8itterung unbur9brmqlih sn
fem. Dobei pir6 inbes bic Cuff
nidt uusgsipsrrt. 6Offsntlih fsIlt
iit aua Der aOftsnpuntt nidt gu
bod.