davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
BENEFICIARIEs OF BACHELOR
Two Philadelphians Share in 100000
Estate of Man Who Died in Spain

Two Philadelphans Edward Hutchinson,
Jr, and William r. Hasenpot, are bene-
fciaries Of the will of the late Theodore c.
Carey, formerly OF Glenslde. The will was
probated today at Norristown.
Mr. Carey, who was unmarried, died in
Spain several months ago, and left an
estate valued at 100000. To Mr. Hutch
inson, who was his lifelong friend, he be-
queathed $4,000. and TO Mr.. Hasenpot
$4,000. He left sums ranging from $4,000 TO
S25, 900 to various relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Memorial to Late Head of Naval Home

Retired seamen. who fought for Uncle
Sam and who have been making their
headquarters at the United States Naval
Home, adopted a memorial this afternoon
in honor of the late Lieutenant Commander
James c. Hetherington, governor of the
institution who died on Monday. A copy
of the memorial will be sent to relatives
Of the dead commander and also to the
Navy Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Three Wills PrObated

Wills probated today include those of
Milton S. Apple, $3.50 North Fifth street,
which, in private bequests disposes Of prop
erty valued at $3O,OOO Mercedes p. Munoz,
Pinelands, N. r., $4,000, and James Long,
3412 Clearfeld street, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Baptist Minister Going TO Hartford

The Rev. Peter c. Wright, pastor Of the
Gethsemane Baptist Church, is to leave
for Hartford Conn, within the next few
days to begin his duties as pastor of the
Asylum Avenue Baptist Church of that
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
ITALIANS PRESS
BAINSIZZADRIVE
Cadorna Continues Effort to
Cut OFF San Daniele, De-
spite Bad Weather
BIG GUNS ROAR ON CARSo

M ROME, Sept 10.
FIghting an unseen foe has come to be
q favorite piece OF work for the italian
army engaging the 'Austro- -Hungarians on
me Julian from. with the coming OF au-
fnmn bad weather has set in and frequently
the artillery is active for whole day
against positions That are obscured in fog
and rain.
During the last forty-eight hours the chief
activity has centred around the Bainsizza
plateau, where the Italians are still driving
eastward In an effort to cut the lines Of
comnnunication supplying the Austro-Hun-
fariahs on Monte San Daniele.
South of Gorizia. on the Carso plateau,
artillery combats are in progress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

LONDON. Sept. 19-Except for a sue
cessful raid in Inverness Copse. on the
FLANDERS front, Field Marshal Haig said he
had ''nothing special to report today. The
raid was carried out by York and Lancas-
ter regiments.
The first official Portuguese report on
military operations records the defeat Of
q German attack on the trenches held by
the Portuguese troops at Neuve Chapelle
apparently the Germans succeeded in en-
tering the Portuguese trenches but were
driven out leaving a number OF dead and
Prisoners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
BERLIN. Sent, 10.

Heavy losses were inflicted by German
troops against a violent French assault on
the east bank Of the Meuse today's official
statement asserted.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Severe Drain Of the Bank Re.
sources and a Rise in Call
Money Results in Irregu-
lar Market.

New York, June ii-FinanciAl--Last
weeks severe drain on local bank resources
and the resultant rise In call money to 5
per cent were the restraining influences OF
today's irregular and more narrow market
The shorts avAiied themselves OF these de-
velopments to engage In a series Of attacks,
which eliminated with general heaviness
In the later dealings.
Another break in Russian erohans. to the
new minimum OF AN and further abb
sepce of demand for Russian government
bonds was inexplicable 10 dealers IN ex.
change in view OF the improved conditions
reported from Petrograd.
Trading was very active during the first
and last hours, but tapered Off to minor
proportions during the intermediate period,
Dealings as a whole were highly specula-
tive.
Almost the only stocks to show q degree
OF strength were the new and old Bethle-
hem Steel issues, both OF which registered
new maxmums. The new shares made an
extreme gain of ~ points to ita and the
old advanced 3 points to lbe. Only part OF
these advances were retained.
For want OF some more definite reason
the hesviness of United States steel was
ascribed TO last Saturdays tonnage state.
ment Steers best auotation of the day was
ls?. closing at n net loss Of two points
United states Industrial Alcohol seemed
to have shot its bolt declining from 1857
to i6oH and ending at 162N. a loss OF al.
most I points Central Leather also moved
In like manner, forfeiting Its extreme nd-
vance of almost 8 points Motors and the
metals also surrendered early advances,
Shipping and sugars and oils at no time
got out OF an irregular rut and rails also
feii back after their mid-day spurt Total
sales $40, 900 shares.
An early rise in industrial bonds, which
was later effaced. was the only feature Of
the restricted bond market Total sales.
par value, s2.0S5.O00 United States bonds
were unchanged on cali
Sales and quotations on the LEADING stocks
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
---------------~-
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Falling off Of Visible Wheat Supply OF
United States Sends Cereals Up Z Cents.

Chicago, June 11.--Wheat prices took an
upward swing today, influenced more or less
by big falling eff in the United States
visible supply total. The market closed un-
settled, &c to To net higher, with July at
s23S and September at s2.09. Corn gained
c to SC. oats sc to 3Bc. and provisions
l0c TO 55c.
Crop conditions appeared to be generally
favorable and belief seemed widespread that
the harvest yields would turn out above the
estimates contained In the government re-
port. After announcement was made that
the domestic visible supply had decreased
5,O38.O0O bushels in the last week and was
now 100000 900 bushels less than at the cor
responding time year ago, the market
made rapid ascent.
Corn bulged after an early break. The
market developed notable strength owing
largely TO a forecast indicating a renewal
Of unreasonable low temperature and unwel-
come rain. Stocks on hand were reported
as down TO $4,000 bushels as against s.
$4,000 bushels u year ago.
Export demand had q bullish effect on
oats. 1t was said 100000 bushels were taken
by European interests.
Provisions rallied on account Of strength
In corn. Lower quotations on hogs proved
to be only transient element of weak
ness.
Cash prices: Wheat: Nos. 2 and Q red
and Nos. and Q hard, nominal. Corn; No.
yellow. N.72G1.73; No. 5 yellow. S1,72@
l72h; No. yellow. N.71h Oats: No. 8
white. .ss@eaHo; standard, esh@6eho;
Rye; No, ., t:.S. Barley: N,lb@145.
Timothy: sO5o66oo. Glover: t1?0o@l7oO.
Pork: $3.50. Lard: s215602l.s5 Ribs: 12o,so
42i.30.
Butter-Easy; creamery, s6D3shc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 1883 cases;
firsts, 81 VI d32hc; ordinary firsts. 30 O sic;
at mark, cases included. 3Its @32hc.
Potatoeb-Unsettled; new, receipts, s.
earsi Louisiana, Texas and Alabama, 1895
@3.60; Louisiana white. s3.26qa.85, Old,
receipts, 10 cars, s2so@a16.
Poultry-Alive steady; fowls. 22c; springs
30133c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Fruit-oranges 2SSs 52is, 50 80 per box;
zoos. ais, e50s. S375 box; 1888, 1908. 1865,
81 box Lemons. fancy. 3OOs. 3sOs. $3.50
box; choice, 300s. 360s. IS box. Grapefruit
3Gs. $3.50 box: 4ss, $i.75 box; 5is. $525 box;
64s, SOS. sss. 1915 box. PIneappes. Cubans,
all sizes, SO so crate. Cherries. California,
s27S box. Bananas, &c lb. Watermelons.
80 lb.
Vegstabies--onions, Texas, 81 crate; wax,
s22b crate. Cucumbers extra fancy 81
doz; choice, 75c dos Asparagus, 75c doz.
Cabbage. crate lots. 4o ID. Lettuce, head,
1925 crate; lettuce, 90c doz
Potatoes-Eating stock 50 60 bu; new.
SIC ID.
Beef Cuts-Rits: No. /. 22c; No. 2. 2Ic:
No. 3, 17c. Loins: No. /. 27c, No. 2. 24hc;
No. 3. 2Ohc Chucks: No. /, Ice; No. 2.
Ice; No. 3. l5c. Rounds: No. /. 19c; No. Q,
is%e; No. 8. 17b-. Plates; No /, lihc;
No ., 1iAci No. ,. lic.
Celery--Large Florida elegant stock, per
doz.. 800: crates. containing 5 or 4 doz.
per crate. $3.50.
Eggs--No /. per case, 1855; No. O. per
case. 1856: cracks per case $685..
Butter-33c
: Delicacies-Frogs: Jumbo, dos.. $3.50:
large, doz. $3.50; medium, doz, s1.75.
Shrimp; Peeled gal, 5000; headloss, si,26;
crab meat. lump, gal, 1895; shad roe pair
soc; turtle meat, 10c: Holsters, green, SEE;
boiled, 35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

New York. June ll.--Mercantile Paper
4&06c
Sterling Exchange--so-day bills. sl7s;
commercial 601day bills on banks, S471s ;
commercial 6O-day bills, A.7lh; demand
eI76h; cables. A.76 ZIG.
siver--Bnr, 76hc; Mexican dollars b9hc.
Bonds-Government steady; railroad ir-
regular.
Time Loans-Firm; 50 days. 90 days and
six months, AZ q5 per cent.
Call Money-Firm; high, ~ per cent;
low, AZ per cent; ruling rate. Az per cent;
last loan 5 per cent; closing bid, Al per
cent offered at AZ per cent
'U. s. 2s. reg. s5hI Int. NJ NJ. 6s... 91%
'do coupon. s5h' *. C. So. ref. IS s6I
'U. 8. IS, reg. 9ShL. e. N. un. 4s.. 9lli
'do coupon. 9sh KAT LIST Is 6s
'U, s. As, reg. ..104 Mo. Pac. gen. 4s. 6OX
'do coupon. .1O4& Mont. Power 5s. e6
'Panama 3s, cpn s7hN. Y c. deb. 6s. 1OG Ii
Am For Sec. 5s s5& No. Pac 4s..... 8is
Am. T.&T. cit. IS % do 3s........ So
Anglo French IS s3A o. s. L.. ref 4s.. so
Armour&Co. AS 81 p. T, g. II. 5s. g.. S6%
Atch gen. 49,. 90 Penn, con. 4hs. .1O2%
'B. g. O. 4s.., So do gen. AVS, 96h
Cent. Leather IS. sst Reading gen Is 81 u
Cent. Pacific list. S5hst.L.&SF. nd. 6s 81
C. e. o. CIV. IS. SsH So. Pac CIV. 5s. g9h
c., b. & Q. It. Is s5% do ref. 4s... S6
tC.M&s,P. P.g,4bs $3.50. Ry 5s...... 9Sk
C,R.I.&P. R.rf 4s 72 Texas & Pac. lat 95
&C, S. ref. 4hs 7sh 'Union Pacific As %
D. G. r. q. ref. 5s 5sh 'do cv. 4s... Seb
Dom, of C. bs4.. s5kU $. Rubber 5a. s7%
Erie gen. 4s.... 62 U. 8. Steel 5s. 1O4%
Gen. Electric 5s.1O3 Wabash 1st.....lOOi,
'Gt No. list AIS s4HWest Union Aus 90
l. C. ref 4s.... S6a bid. tOffered.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

New York, June 1.-Flour-Firm; spring
patents, $1S.sO914.15: winter patents. $13 40
@l365; winter straights, Sl305@l330; Kan
sas straights, $13.90@1416.
Cornmeal--Firm; fine. white and yellow,
1875: coarse, $3.40; kiln dried, $50
Wheat-Spot nominal.
Corn--Spot. strong; No. yellow, s1.S5h,
c. |. T., New York.
Oats-spot. strong: standard. 75m76c
Hay-Quiet; No, | sl.1J; No. 2. 2l1O; No.
3, sl.O0; shipping, 90@95c,
Hides--Quiet; Bogota, A3hc; Central
America, 421ac.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts. 57c Sec
onds, 65c.
Provisions-Firm; mess siI.5O: family,
$1,000; short clear. $42.0OQ44OO. Lard, firm i;
middle west. s2i.7562LS5.
Tallow-Weak; city, special loose, 17hc.
Cheese--Firmer; receipts. 5.3sS boxes:
state fresh specials, 24hc; do average run.
23&c.
Butter-Usettled; receipts, s.4S3 tubs:
creamery higher than extras, 39M g40l4c;
creamery extras, 1872 score) 39hc; first, 3sA
@39c: seconds. 5703sc.
Eggs---Unsettled. receipts, 1880 cases:
fresh gathered extras, 3iD35lac; fresh
gathered storage packed firsts, 33h 83fhc:
fresh gathered firsts, 32@33c.
Poultry-Live. steady; no prices quoted. .
dressed, quiet: chickens, 23930c; fowls, 1911
W26c; turkeys, lS6l35c,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

Cheese-lmportcd Swiss out, fancy do.
nestle Swiss. i5c No domestic, AOc,
block. S3c twin s7c; daisies. 2Ic; triplets,
27c; Young America. 99c: blue label briCk,
sSc; umburger soc; Now York white, zee;
French roQuefort, soc,
Fresh Fish-Halmut. lee; catfish zoe
black cod'sable HE; salmon. l6@l9c;
herring, 0; oullhcNds, lie: trout, No, /, any
size. TIC; whitefsh, large. 2Oc; small l6c /;
yellow pike, lIc; pckerel, lie; white perch,
lOc; buffalo, dresesd, l3cj Ling cod. l0hc;
Spanish maokercl, Ice; burbot. skinned. lie:
eel. lie; red snapper lac; carp. dressed, lie /:
black bass. 9hc; croppies. lso; mullets,
round, Sc: founders. Ice.
Live Poultry-Broilers, ~ to = lbs, each,
?Sc; hens, lfbc: old cocks and stays. l2tsci
pigeons per dos. S6c; turkeys, fat. 22ci
turkeys old IONS, 20c; ducks, full.feathered
TAT. lac; geese, fun. feA thered. TAT. lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

New York, June II Coffee futures were
n little more active today and prices were
generally steadIer on covering or trade buy
ing. The market opened at an advance of
l TO 4 points and sold up to 1850 for Sep
tember, while March advanced to sac, with
the more active positions generally show
ing gains OF 6 to points The case was
a point or two off from the best, but
showed a net gain Of 10 points Sales
$3.50 bags, including exchanges of July
for May at so points and for December at
u points. Local brokers attributed the i'm.
proved tone 10 a stronger technical position
and the relative steadiness of Brazil. June
7,s2c: July. 7,S7c; August, 7.slc; septem-
ber. 1850; October. 1890: November, s.o2c;
December, s07c; January, s.lSc; February
s.1sc; March. S.24c; April. G2so; May, S.Sic
Spot irregular; Rio 7s, l0c: Santos 4s
1OAc. No fresh offers were reported in from
Santos but Rio offers were said TO be
easier and rs were reported at stoc,
American credits.
The official cables reported no change
in Rio, The Santos spot market was not
quoted. but futures were Is reis lower TO
as higher,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

~-Kansas City, June 1l.-cattle---Receipts,
1900 head; market lower: prime fed steers
N2,508l3.40; dressed beef steers. $4,000
1855: western steers. ss.0oGISS5; cows
s6,60@l0.76; heifers, ss.50@I2.60; stoekers
and feeders, s7.75Gl1.oo; bulls, 37269abo;
calves, S7,00@I25o.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market lower;
bulk of sales il5,00@1Bso; heavy. 3l5.50q
1856; packers and butchers, tib15QI660;
light, Slt76@15,S0; pigs, 2l3.759I4s5,
sheep and Lambs--Rccelpts, 1000 head /;
market higher; lambs. Nao091s.e5; year
ltngs, s1o.ooGi2.oo; wethers. s,50@1o.5o;
ewes, tS.76Ml0.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

Hogs-Today's run Of hogs was the small
est that has been here on any one day since
March, only slxty-eight cars, or about $500
head showing up. This Is 1000 smaller
than a week ago. slightly lighter than two
weeks ago, and falling Off OF $500 as COM
pared with the corresponding Monday last
year.
The average cost went under $500 for
the first time since April I. Locally receipts
were not large enough to preoipitate any
decline, but Chicago had a large supply and
lower prices were the rule all around.
shippers started things by buying quite a
number Of hogs that while steady with Sat
urday's general trade were some lower than
shipper hogs at last weeks close. Packers
were a little SLOW In getting started, but
after they had bought few hogs move
ment livened up, and the light run was
pretty well cleaned up before midforenoon.
Prices were more or less uneven and gen.
orally 6@10c lower than Saturday.
A good share OF the sales landed at $l<.90
dl5.05, with some of the best heevies on up
to $500. These prices are about 4oc lower
than a week ago today. more than SlO0 low
er than at the high time April 10 and, as
noted above. the lowest that have been paid
here since April T.
,tptl
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

St Louis. June 11.-Cattle-Receipts I40O
head; market weak: native beef steers, s7.6
@13,O0; yearlings, sS.50313.25; cows, $500
ql1.O0; stockers and feeders. s6.00@l0 900;
prime southern beef steers, sS.O0ql1.50; beef
cows and heifers, S.25R9.o0; prime year
1900.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: market lower;
light. s15.0o6l5.35: pigs, slO.OO@1L2b;
mixed and butchers, sl5.00Ql5.65; good
heavy, $lS.6o91b,66; bulk of sales, $4,000
1880.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2.i0o head;
sheep. steady, lambs higher; lambs, sl8.50@
1850: ewes. 1LOo0io.eo; spring lambs.
$l2,oo@l6.75; Gamers, s4.00@5,75.
ADD N, Y. Cotton Market
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

Cattle-Receipts of cattle were fair for
a Monday. being about the same as one and
two weeks ago, but larger than year ago
by 1000 head. The demand was very fair
for desirable killers and prices were gem
orally steady with last weeks close. While
the trade was not active, most OF the de-
sirable killers changed hands In good sea-
son. Stock cattle and feeders were in
moderate supply and the market showed
little or no change In that class of stock.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, sl2.b0QlS.35; fair to good beeves.
sll76@l25O: common to fair beeves tlO25
Oils; good to choice yearlings. s19.25@
1910; fair to good yearlings, si1.oo@13.25;
common 70 fair yearlings, Slo.00@11,OO;
good TO choice heifers. sl0.25@ll50; good
to choice cows. ss75@1O.75; fair to good
COWS, ts.76qs.75; common TO fair cows,
s650GS.75; prime feeding steers slO.O0@
100; good to choice feeders, 1875 q 1900;
fair TO good feeders, sS.60@a26; common
to fair feeders, s7.O0@S.b0: good to choice
stockers. $95O@l0.5O: stock hefers, sS.26@
1885, stock cows, S7.0OG1O.00 stock calves,
$500 100; veal calves, $10,O0dli,50, beef
bulls, stays, etc, $S.0O0ll.00,
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat and Corn Slump Off De-
spite Fairl' Active Mar
ket, While Oats Gain
One Gent.

StHaHus june IL lv4is
The trade In wheat and oats was fairly
active today, with moderate arrivals. while
the receipts Of corn were extremely heavy
and the trade in this cereal was excel
lent although the general tone Of this
market was lower.
Tho wheat market was also lower. but
oats were firm and most Of the offerings
ruled around a half cent above Saturdays
level,
The demand for all grades of wheat was
fa;. but the better grades OF hard winter
sold trifle more readily than did the
off-grades, and the bulk OF the sales were
made up OF the No. ) and No. . hard
winter.
Wheat sold generally about Sc under the
market OF the previous day, No. . hard
selling from t2.sa to s2.96, with the bulk
going at sa.s2. while No ; hard sold at
s?eo and No. hard ranged in price from
2Ts to ts,s?
The trade in corn was also confined
mainly TO the commercial grades, but there
was very little of the poorer quality on the
tables. most Of the offerings ranging be-
tween the No, . and No. I grades.
The bulk Of the better grades OF corn
sold at sl.6b, but several cars OF the No.
grade of the different varieties brought
as high as Si66h and a number OF sales
were made at h.s6H 9l,Gb,
Oats sold very readily on the advance
and sellers reported a good demand for
No. white eats sold at 65%o; No.
white ranged from 6%lc to 6<%o, but the
bulk OF the offerings, which graded No.
white brought soc.
Rye was strong at prices ranging from
lc to 1bc higher and barley sold from
steady to several cents lower.
The demand for rye and barley was
fairly active and arrivals continued light,
Clearances we're: Wheat and flour equal
to g,ts,o0o bu.; corn, 1000 bu.; oats. 500 900
bu,
Primary wheat receipts were 500, 900 bu
and shipments i,i4S, 900 bu,, against receipts
of 100000 bu and shipments OF tOS 900 bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were i,ls3,000 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu, against receipts
OF $4,000 bu, and shipments OF $4,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were sos 600 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu. against receipts
OF 74S,ooo bu and shipments Of 1861 900 bu.
In at
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

sheep-Last weeks expectations that buy
ers had gotten lamb prices down TO some-
thing like workable basis proved well
founded, for today with light supplies all
around the loop the market reacted sharply
from tho long decline. Despite the strength
in prices selling was late. At the outset
no moro than steady bids were available
but sellers, who were very bullish, hung on
and eventually cashed tho bulk OF their
holdings at prices that were from quar-
ter to in spots as much as soc higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

Chicago. June 11.-Csttle--Receipts. 49,
900 head; market, firm; native beef cattle.
ie,25Gl3,76; stockers and feeders. s7.54@
1850; cows and heifers, ss.25@ll.s0; calves,
80 75614.50
Hogs--Receipts. $4,000 head; market,
steady, at 15c under Saturdays average
bulk, s1aS0115.45: light, sii25@15.35;
moxed, SlA758I555; heavy, sli8O@i5.65;
rough, 3iAs0Qlb.00; pigs. tlo00@l4I0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head;
market, firm; wethers, 3st0U11 90; ewes,
N.1b@S16; lambs, 3ss09H6o: springs,
{1200m1660
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Bank Clearings

Bank clearings In tho United States for
the week ending June I, as reported to
Bradstreets Journal New York. aggregate
ssilO.9ti,0OO, against t6.2s4sTO, 900 last
week and ss.1l5.S7O 900 in this week last
year. Canadian oloarings aggregate S?tS,-
$4,000, as against ta67 +2S 900 last week
and slss.62S, 600 In this week last year. Fol-
lowing are the returns for this week
with percentages OF change shown this week
as compared with this week last year;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

Sioux City, la. June 11.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. $500 head; market steady; beef
steers, N00oQl360; fat COWS and heifers,
SboQ1l6o: Gamers, &6,269s.oo: stockers
and feeders, $75Om1o.25; calves. 10000
1880; bulls, stays, etc, IS 0O310,60; feed.
ing cows and heifers, s6.75q9OO
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; nraket
10QlSc lower; light, $145ogltSo; mixed
sl4.s60l6.0O; heavy. 3lB.OO3l5.2b; pigs,
si2,oOGDlS,0O: bulk OF sales. slLs0@its5,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. none; mar.
ket steady and nOminally higher
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

kansas c,,y' June ii'-.whsss.1No I, ;
July. $40: September. t2,os.
Corn--No. Q mixed, tl.GGi.67h; No. 2
white. si.ss91.esh; No. . yellow, 1850
l.69; July, Sl.57%; September. tl.4sA
oats-No. white. SIC; No. mixed. 81
G65c.
Butter--Creamery. 3sc; firsts, 37c; Sec
ends, 36c; packing. 32iAc.
EHgs--First, ale
Poultry--Roosters, 1ic hens. tShc:
broilers, CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

New York. June 11.-Metals--Lead strong;
spot, l2c bid. Spelter quiet; spot, East St
Louis delivery. 9AG9hc. Copper firm
electrolytic spot and nearby. 332.OOQ34.O0
nominal third quarter and later deliveries
s2s,G. 9320O. Iron firm; No. l northern
st7.oo $500: No. 2, s46.75a4I75; No. !
southern, S4s0O@47OO; No. ., $3.50 as. So
Tin steady; spot, s6o.75G6l.25 At London
Copper. spot. f1S0; futures. E12s los: elec.
trolytic, fl42 Tin. spot 1890 los; futures,
f233 los. Lead, spot, $50 los; futures, f3g
los Spelter, spot, f54; futures, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

New York, June li.-Cotton-Futures
opened firm; July, 23boc; October. $4,000;
December, 23.l5c; January 2320c. March.
23.4Jc,
Cotton futures closed unsettled; July.
2444c; October. 23s9c: January, 2t1Oc;
Murch. 2A23c; spot steady; middling. 2iG6c
Liverpool June II l--Cotton--Spot, strong
good middling, lCl0d; middling, 1b.s6c; hw
middling, 16,G1d, Sales, 5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Jacob Held, sr., and wife to L. Cop
persmlth. Poppleton avenue, 142 feet
east OF Twenty fourth street, north
side S0y16S observation-disclosures /
Jacobina NJ. klauek and husband 10
William letter. Florence boulevard,
so feet north of Sprague street, west
side, 50Xl24 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Lowell ". Soper to Stella Revers,
northeast corner Central boulevard
and Viuton street. 49xl2S....A ...... $3.50
Charles W. Martin and wife to Hattie
Youngman, Redick avenue. 1870 feet
east OF Twenty eighth street, north
side, 44Xl20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6,OO0
o. Mosher and wife to Joseph P.
McGrath, Central boulevard, AS,7 feet
south OF Burt street, east side. 60
&eO .'....'.''''' $3.50 %toVV
NJ l.. Clark, sheriff. to Omaha Loan
& Building association, Willingham,
rs feet east Of Sloman avenue. Ben
son, 75xl2S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1fOO
NJ. l.. Clark, sheriff, to Omaha Loan
& Building association. Ed Creighton
avenue, l15 feet west of Twenty
ninth street, south side. 5Oxl47. 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

st. Joseph. June 1l.-Cattle-RsceIpts.
$500 head; market steady to 10 cents lower;
steers, $s.00413.25; cows and heifers, $50
q12.25: calves ss,OOal2bO
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head market 100
Is cents lower; top. 1855; bulk Of sales.
sl490@l5.b0
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1900 head;
market steady to strong; lambs. $4,000
1926; ewes. $s.00Qe7b.