davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
Bennle's Jaw.

ANsAs CITY all worked question or
n ssan,s Mcneil sturdy enough withstand
Md Williams They'll have phe
-, these bantam eushies hi i5ound trail Who Know
Bernie that
he Is but e jaw was never fashioned that could withstand
OF cleancut labs Detroiter he
rushing the Kid with ms Jaw sticking Ike
ne WAY ne fought Young Burns here ast month and
harkers popeied
las cceeske links entitled year This year
b, ~"aking salary balk
~ the campaign Michigan a.
much the Yanntgan OF the West
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30

edge which Is hereby
OF there
In
los Nothing like that happened other
Jackson
80 and Cobb and Speaker thought they % when
noted
Ellison, Tiger This loT
only
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30

81 Of he
of Hart
i u ford had call second Hans
Wagne The po With the that Mr.
enabling
ragged hole Pale Hose which
sbeenno datth that OF
halls
have shor'siop from the Western league
the
found together the batting record
for They lined up ike this
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30
Cost. scored.

Penalties--Johnson shaw Bobsrts
Referee Hamilton. Detroit Time %
rsr1e Three 20 minute periods 5
minutes overtime
-Ibetltlttons --Triei9on FOR shaw
straw FOR TriEioor. Couchnan for
Rose
The Detroit times., 1917-01-30

figure promising young
the only things worth while in seeking In the tall
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-10
PERsH|NG AND STAFF
SAFE ON BRITISH SOIL
First Representatives Of American Ar
my Which Is to Fight on French Soil
Cross Atlantic and Are Warmly
Welcomed.

London June 9.-Headed by Maj.
Gen. John j. Pershing, it's command
err, the first representatives of the
American army that is to enter the
European war disembarked this morn
ing at British port after an unevent-
full voyage of ten days on board the
White Star Liner Baltic. The party
was received with full military hon
ors, and Immediately entrained for
London, where it arrived this after
noon and was welcomed by the Earl
of Derby, the Minister of War; Wis
count French, commander of the Brit
ish home forces, and the American
officials.
General Pershing's personal staff
and the members of the general staff
who will perform the preliminary
work for the first fighting force, num-
Der fifty.seven officers, and are ac-
companied by squad of some fifty
privates and large civilian clerical
force.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-10
Colored
NEWS
BY REV. LEE o'NEAL.

The Ever Ready club of which Mrs.
band of determined ladies who believe
in development of the handicraft work.
The annual meeting of the Womens
Federation Club is being held this
week in Albany. Miss Ethel Rivers,
Mrs. c. L. Wilson and Mrs. Bernetta
Redding are the delegates.
Rev. W. f. Bailey has been on the
sick list for a few days.
Mr.. Cliff Mathis is one of Cordele's
progressive young men; the push and
tact he puts into his bakery is bound
to bring him to the front.
"Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tensley." sounds
good-sure, the It's has been tied be-
tween Miss Lula Richards and Mr.
Joe Tensley recently. Their hearts
beat as one. They will make their
home at corner of Eleventh street and.
Sixth avenue.
Mr.. Martin Jones is a gardener as
well as merchant. He is raising peas,
beans, onions, potatoes and collards.
That's the kind of men we need.
Mrs. Della Tookes who has been
confined to her bed so long is now on
the mend and up, under the skillful at
tention of physicians.
Mrs. Ada Harrell is on the sick list
this week DR.. Mitchell is attending
her.
Little Juanita Brown, daughter Of
Mrs. Maggie Brown has been very
in. but under the slilful care of Dr.
Wilson she is on the mend.
Mrs. Annie Dowdell is at home this
week from her profession as nurse,
on account of the illness of her niece,
Juanita Brown.
The observance of the National Reg
istration Day was marked with splen-
did order. AS a mark of patriotism
flags we're hoisted, the streets were
the court house full, every
body jubilant and good humored.
Misses Sailars, Neal Harris and
Anderson tagged the boys as they
and marched forth ready Tor
their country's call.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-10

fusion. Help to put down German i'm
perialism and militarism and Prussian-
ism. They have robbed our country
of its sea rights, sunk our vessels,
killed our men and drowned our wom-
en- Let the black man go form with
undaunted devotion and help to pro-
tect our country. Here in this land
of the brave and home Of the free,
we have part to play. We have in
this country, ten million blacks with
241,221 farms owned by the black man,
aggregating $19,S4OOOO in wealth.
There are now in the United States
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-10
SHORT COURSES FOR
Pig Club WINNERS
GEORGIA SOUTHERN G. FLORIDA
RAILWAY ANNOUNCES THAT
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN IN ALL
COUNTIES ON THEIR LINE.

Macon, June 9.-Short term courses
in the state college of agriculture at
Athens will be awarded by the Geor-
gia Southern e. Florida Railway Co.,
to the young man in each county ira
versed by the line in Georgia who
wins in the Pig Club Contest for 1917.
Vice President and General Mana
ger John B. Munson announces that
prizes to winners in Bibb, Houston.
Dooly and Crisp counties will be award
ed at the 1917 Georgia State Fair at
Macon and that the prizes to winners
in Turner, Tiff, Berrien, Lowndes.
Echols, Clinch and Charlton counties
will be awarded at the 1917 Georgia
Florida Fair to be held at Valdosta
Ga.
The prizes are to be competed for
in accordance with the rules of the
State College of Agriculture.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-10

Too much cannot be said of Rev.
and Mrs. Clark and Prof. Neal for
their painstaking and care to see that
the "black boys were tagged" If they
are called to go forth to the battle
fields and serve in the trenches, they
must remember they represent race
of ten millions as well as protecting
a flag that never suffered defeat. We
should be proud of our country. Go
forth. young men. Some will tell you
that you have no country for which
to fight. Pay no attention to these
babbles. This is no time for con-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-10

service drawing salaries 2. ,440; IL
common officers in United States gov
eminent. This looks like our country,
too. We must stand by it in these
times.
Mrs. N. X. JKimball is quite bust
ness woman. She is handling vegeta-
bles this week.
Rain. rain, rain,-Oh, how it would
help.
Little Julia Mae McAffee, grand
cd an injury from a fall from swing
that was very painful, recently.
Mrs. Jessie Neal has been on the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-10

Mr. John Anderson took = trip to
Hawkinsville to play for = wedding,
Wednesday noon. A big occasion was
reported.
Miss Julia Neil left Friday morning
for a short visit to Amercus.
Misses Mamie Jordan and jamie
Harris left Friday to attend the sum-
mer school at Tuskeegee Institute.
Miss Annilee Sheffield of Albany,
spent the week in the city as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ross.
The choir of Shady Grove Baptist
church, under Mr.. Jno. D. Anderson,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-10

H1F7N ANH VIZ PtEt7N ~ W
Rev. A. H. Howard has out quite
an attractive program beginning at
Holsey Academy June II.
At the C. NJ. E. Methodist Church
last Monday night Mr.. Flyer Dyar and
Mrs. Harritta Bell were made one
We wish them much success.
Misses Celia Allen and Lucille Wigs
are industrious women, and get along
we'll together.
Miss Ruth Hudson has returned
from delightful trip to Fort Valley
and Marshallville
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-10
spent last Sunday in Leslie.

Dr. ]. ]. Mitchell is again in the
city with his Dodge car running new.
Mrs. Mollie McClinton is still on
the sick list.
Mr.. w. O. Castleberry, state agent
of the Guaranty Mutual Insurance
company, spent two days in the city
on business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-10
TWO MORE RECRUITS
FOR U. S. CAVALRY

Virgie H. McWilliams, of Arab, and
Robert A. Rutland, of Ashburn, were
enlisted several days ago by Recruit
ing Officer Chapman stationed here,
for service in the United States cal
vary. They left Thursday for Fort Nc
Pherson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-10

Chilean investigators have found
a number of deposits of petroleum in
Bolivia of sufficient promise to war
rant development
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

Hogs-rThere was only fair run Of hogs
here for a Wednesday. arrivals counting out
In tho nelshbcrhood Of it0 cars, or iolo0
head, For the week to- date supplies foot
UP 1855 head. as compared with f7.6ii last
week. i1sIs two weeks ago ard .s,toa last
Under the influence Of a sharp price, ad-
vance. hogs were fairly active right from,
the Vontsst. The decline Of the Arst two
days Of the week was more than reRaineo.
ana new high levels were hung Up. Right
~ the opening some hogs sold TO shippers
that were not over q dime higher, but az
soon as packer buyers rot into tho market
they RAISED shipping Offers and the result
was that both shipper and killer buyers were
soon paying prices that were at least $50
higher The farther the market went the
better II got, and great many sales made
towards the later end Of the trade were SOC
noted.
As was the case yesterday. II was the
medium to plain kinds OF stun that re-
ceived the most advance. and the result Of
this condition the last two days has been
a narrowing In the spread OF the bulk, which
~ last weeks close was the widest Il has
been In months, Most VI today's sales were
made at $itoo@t 1900. with the usual fsw
scattering loads on down, and tops reached
$3.50. This 10 nickel higher than was
ever paid previous today, and at that there
were no real prime hogs on afYer, the choice
KIND, which was SO plentiful up 10 last
weeks close, having been q rarity all this
week. The general market wes mostly $50
soc higher, which means that prices are
strong g on the medium grades as much
as loo higher than last weeks close A.
noted above, tho market today IL the high
est ever recorded here.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

Cattie--Receipts were very moderate for
Wednesday. only 1866 fresh cars being re-
ported In. This leaves the total for the
three days 5000 head as against 26,ss2
head. for the same days last week. Re-
cetpts. however. are running larger than u
year ago. Demand was very brisk. buyers
an being out In the yards at an early hour.
and the market on all kinds of killers was
active and 10a15c higher, This means that
last weeks decline OF 25a40c has been en-
tirely recovered and more. too. The best
heavy cattle today sold up 10 1880. which
Is the highest price ever paid on this mar
ket. Medium grades Of cattle have ad-
vanced even more than the better grades.
80 that 1t 10 safe TO say that all kinds Of
beef cattle were tho highest on record.
stockers and feeders did not show much
change. being generally steady.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
beeves, t11.6o@1e,so; fair to good beeves,
M0.6oGfib0: common to fair becves. $3.50
9io60 good to choice helfers. 1880
1925; good 10 choice cows. &s.769o.7s: fair
TO good cows. s75oGs.75; common to fair
cows, t5.50G7.50; prime feeding steers,
1.50Gio25: good to choice feeders, 1880
$50. fair TO good feeders. ss.o0as.75: COM
mon to fair feeders, t6.7s0s.oo; good to
choice stockers. ss.25Gs.e5, stock heIfers.
S.:S@s.2h stock cows. s6.oof6 900; stock
calves. ss.o0@10,50: veal calves. 5000
ie 90; beef bulls. stays. ETC.. sS.0o9s.e5;
Bologna bulls. sG.50Gs.0o.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05
CARLoT RECEIPTS

These sales were reported today:
Whcat-No hard winter. car. s2.iO
No. hard winter. cars. s2.os No. hard
winter. 2.5 car, 500; 8 cars, $2.0s; car
s2.o7h. No. hard winter. cars. s2.o7;
| cars. s2O5; car (smutty). $500. Sample
hard winter, car, si.93; 3-5 car. $3.50
No. mixed, car. $2.o7h; l car. s?.o5. No
4 mixed. 2 cars. $500.
Rye--No. 4, / car, si.62.
Barley--No. 2, car, si.27. No. I, car
sl.25; l car. si.1s, a.t...
corn---No, / white: ! car tshlppers
wsights). sl24 No. white carr
tshippers' weights). N.2i;i1 car s1.s3%
6 cars, $1,23h. No. . white: SIX cars
$1ao. No. 4 whIte' car, sl.22h. No.
yellow: / car. si.23h. No 2 yellow:
cars. si.22h. No. yellow; 8 cars, N.22.
No. mixed; l car, &i.2s; OK cars. sf.22M.
No. . mixed: 6 cars, s1.22hi IL cars. Sl.22.
No. mixed; / car. s1.22; cars, s1.2Ih
No. 5 mixed: l car. $1.2lh; ! car, $l.21.
oats--No, white; 4 cars, 6S%c; IL cars.
s5bc. No. white: / car, s5hc; 8 cars,
s6Hc. Sample white; cars, SIC; car.
64%c.
Omaha Cash Prices--whcat: No. hard.
si.0s,s q t.os: No, 3 hard. si.o7ia @ 100; No.
4 hard, s2,00@2,06. Corn; No. white,
s1.23H G1.c3%; No. white, $i.22h p1.23:
No. 4 white, si.22Ut.32h; No. white,
st,2i Y @f,22; No. 6 white, si.21A dDl,21%
NO. y yellow, Sl,s1n Wl.sJ. NO. . yellow,
$1.22k @1.22h: No. 4 yellow. s1.2lS ~;
No. yellow. $l.?1H91.2tN; No. 6 yellow,
t1.2id1,ai1s: No. mixed, si.2sai.2s; No.
0 mixed, $1,229l.22M; No. 4 mixed. $l.2f "
@i.22 No. mixed, $i,21d1.21h: No. 9
mixed. sl.2o% @1.sih. Oats: No. . white.
Sc q 6Ske; standard, 66& q Sc; No. white.
65 u g658c; No. 4 white, 65q65hc. Bar
ley: Mating, st1s91.2s: No. feed, si.O9
@1.i5. Rye: No. .. si.ea91.sS; No. ..
si,62di.G.
Omaha Futures.
Tho future grain situation was decidedly
bullish today and substantial gains were
made In all markets, wheat and corn being
particularly strong.
The May option on both wheat and corn
opened strong and while there was de-
cline duriag the early hours. heavy buy
Ing forced sharp use and the May article
closed on the high quotation of the day.
The trade. however. was very active In
corn and oats while wheat, with the ex-
ception of the July option, was rather quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Wheat Very Dull--Buy.
ers Hesitate to Take Even
Light Offerings.
BRISK DEMAND FOR CORN

Omaha, April I, 1911.
The cash wheat situa ton was very dull
| ,., -. LII. a..
us ana "ie 'pe oilerns' WI Ia.hei
nisnooa ,ha . pa,. u 'he ae.e ,u, mese
aard,no H. ,.,ou. a.,ns ~ IT, aai,ors
h e ps1 au ~ .ho se" ~,
,,,s. wv H'sn III eoi'pa'''o" WIN ''e
TN o,sh "a ho,,.v.- MO. -,,ho,
, az" ,na,Ae,'s ho~e NJ, vs. 'asn as
s,. amn o,' ,.e. .ne 1en ,aa'i.a
~ ',spvso " sa.as - go 20
he Aet oe'hs qso'ea ioi'' "'ea"' "
80 ,o",r .s .o,o.
~ na'a wa, va pug,eu s.,iV,
- - na'u o.oost 1919. ~, q, no az 40
asm aas y. 80 "a 40 ~ 80
a''. u"s ca ~ ~ ,,,,ea. SUI h.oaah, 10 ~
ann ' " i"'Ae" "N'a' ''''sA' s-'''v
IT,. 49,, s.s ,o,,.n, AVA ,,o.,
M urn uAna r was a1.ne.nd % c an
os,a -, ~. ,ar Worao,., r,.r.
set a"'e VI ~ '"e WV '1'"'
wh,,o oo,, so,a n, ,r.r,,,,n over the
:. - 49,. .....I..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

shcep--The lamb run was very u~bt for
the middle Of the week and thes mallest
q the week to date. early estimates calling
.oE Only wenty-one ears. or 5000 head. For
the hrst half OF the week receipts arc
tighter than for any similar period since
tho hrsf week Of July last year The total
for the three days Is ai,oas head, which is
1900 short OF week ago. and nearly 1000
smaller thsn two weeks ago, but over $500
iarEer than a year ago. M
+ Everything was cleaned ur In the and
yesterday. later lambs, which included the
bulk OF the fat stuff that was here. selling
ls@soc lower than the previous day This
morning all the offerings were more or
less wet which made for a dragsy trade,
even though offerings were small. Buyers
offered sharply lower prices on the OPEN
ing. but before noon had bought most Of
tho FAT lambs at prices that, considering
the wetness Of fleeces. were fully steady
1t yesterdays decline. A top Of yi4.75 was
PAID Tor two cars OF good handy Msxicans
ana deck OF extremely light stuff, while
several loads Of desirable westerns and
Mexicans sold around tiASoQiA5k with
strong wriEhts under that. xxx
At noon. though. there were stir Ten
or eleven cars Of lambs unsoid. Almost
Az o. thtin were Of the sort that have
hren going for shearins. being heavy wooded.
BIT not overly fat. Packers would not Try
very lard TO buy them and up to midday
q least there was very little demand from
FEEDER tu:ers. who. while holding orders
Tor iamls we're afraid Of today's offer
ingr on account OF their wetnesn' Two or
three tuycrs went out about noon to look
nt somc OF the stuff. but sellers were NOT
anticipating overly satisfactory bids, as they
were eersin that buyers would want 10
make too much Of an allowance for tho
water the rtusf was carrying No sheep Of
consequences were on offer. NominalIy
steady prices were quotable.
Quotations on SHEEP and lambs: Lambs
llHht and handy. tlA500itp0; lambs. heavy.
y1too 1880; -.ismbs. fresh shorn. ,ii5oa
tlnes good to choice. si3.oo65ia7S; yesr-
linxs. fair to good, t1aoo0I5oo; wethsrs
fsif 70 choice. sii.boG1e76; ewes, good 10
choice. ytf.4o0Is.s5; ewes. fair 70 good,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

Highest yesterday. Lowest during
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a, M, 18TH
meridian time. 1.-THE lowest Temperature
for twelve.hour period ending s a, M,
Twenty -four-honr rainfall al Iowa sta
tons; Alta, 80; Carroll, 90; cisrinda. az:
creston. "a; pes Moines, 80; Estherviile,
~: Fort Dedge,..so; Sioux City, rs.
summary Of tho corn and wheat region:
Rainfall occurred over the greater portions
OF Iowa and Nebraska, also north and west
Kansas. northwest and central Missouri, and
southern Minnesota. being moderately heavy
~ the northern area named, and mostly
light In the southwest portion Tho weather
- somewhat warmer In Montana. but is stili
unseasonably cool In the plains states, with
freezing as far south as western Kansas
Temperature Is rising and seasonablc east
Of the Mississippi.
L. A. WELSH, Msteorologist,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

Sioux City. Ia. April 4.--cattle-Receipts.
1000 head. market for ptockers steady: kill
ers 1oG15c higher; beef steers. 10000
12.oo: butchers. ts.00@to,6o; fat COWS and
heifers, s7o0@io50: Gamers, s5.5017.5o:
T5oGs76: bulls, stays. etc. F.50qa15:
feeding cows and heifers. $3.50 300.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market 100
zoe higher: lights, s14s5@1Ls5; mixed
Sils5@i5.00: heavy. s15.00a15.75 pigs
I'll. G13.00. bulk Of sales. si4S51 1900.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 500 head !;
market steady; yearlings. si2.25d1350;
wethcrs. Sl15091e.50: ewes, S1o50gI?.50;
lambs. $13.5o@t5.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

Kansas City. No.. April 4--Cattle--Re-
ceipts 5000 head market. higher: prime
fed steers. iiI.eoal2.65; dressed beef steers,
3s60Qi1.75; western steers, s9.25af2.50;
cows, Ss.o00l0.5O; heifers. ss,O6@11.75:
stockers and feeders. F.3511o.50; bulls,
800 100000; calves. ss.o00i2.75.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 head; market.
higher; bulk, 1880 016.40; heavy. sib.40@
1850; packers and butchers, s15.2bUl5.50:
light ti47oGf5.2o; pigs. s1150GIll0.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $500 head;
market, higher; lambs, siI.756i4.s5: year
lings $1,000 1875: wethers, sIi.50@i9.75;
ewes, Sf0.50Ql2.50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
All Grain and Meat Products Advance Be-
cause Of War Situation

Chicago. April 4.-Impending war with
Germany gave Irresistible force to buying
movements on the Board OF Trade today and
swept all grain and provisions upward to
what some big dealers referred to as nearly
famine basis Wheat jumped to So ZOE Q
bushel for May delivery, more than double
the ordinary value in times of peace. The
close was wild. at the topmost point
reached, $20l% to s2.02 for May, and
sl70h to sL10a for July, with the market
as whole lie to 2Ac above Mondays
finish Corn gained 3bc to 3ssc net, oats
&c to 1Ac, and provisions 22c to 65c.
excitement over war measures about to
be formally decided at Washington was at
high pitch when the whe t market opened,
and II was scarcely an instant before price
records for future deliveries had been
smashed. Cash wheat, that Is, wheat for.
immediate delivery, recently has been COM
manding steep premiums which have en-
abled holders to realize the first time that
above " has been obtanable for a future
delivery. Pesslmistic crop reports, includ-
ing an estimate that the condition of winter
wheat was as low as 1908 per cent of normal
added to tho fever to buy, but many longs
had been waiting for Just such an oppor
tunity TO unload and others were Influenced
by talk Of likelihood OF government con-
troll Of prices
Although reactions, due In part to setbacks
In the New York stock market, temporarily
eaIfieu wheat backward after the initial
purge, fresh advances took place later espe-
cially In the final Our. A feature of the
late dealings was heavy purchasing of NAV
and July by eastern houses, with much at
tention being attracted to reports of posi-
bio seizure of German ships In American
ports and the chances of the dispatch Of a
United States expeditionary force to Europe,
Despite profit taking on large scale.
corn advanced with wheat. Breaks were OF
short duration. Oats sympathized with other
grain. but were relatively weaker than other
cereals owing to competition Of Canadian
oats.
Provisions. like grain, felt the stimulus
OF war demand. Diminishing warehouse
stocks and fresh advances in the hog mar
ket were additional strengthening factors,
Chicago Cash Prices--Wbeat: Nos. 2 and
Z, nominal; No. 2 hard, s2.11@2.1lH; No. 3
hard sl.ssh @a.Osh. Corn: No. q yellow,
sl.27ls oil. 20; No. yellow, $126k@1.2s:
No. = yellow, -s1.e5h @I27. Oats: No. . |
white, 66467ho; standard, SIX 96sc Rye. |
nominal. Barley, sl.0s91.37 Seeds: limo |
thy. A0o85.75; clover, s12oO01S.1o. Pro |
slS.43h @1s.75.
Butter--steady; creamery. 35a43c.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1873 cases; frsts |
1851 &c: ordinary firsts. So@s0Iae; al |
mark, cases included, 2s@31c.
Potatoes--Steady; receipts, rs cars; Idaho. |
colorado, Oregon and Washington, s245G |
2eb; Wisconsin and Michigan. s225a235,
foultry--Alive, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

New York. April 4.--Metais--Lead, quiet;
oncred 81 ss,7e speltcr. quiet; spot east 81.
auiet; electrolytic, spot and second quartar.
$500 @si.o0 nominal; third quarter, ysi, 90
@5f,oo Iron, firm; No. l northern, tti. 90
Gtaoo; No. . northern, $40. soQ&i,5o: No.
] southern, tas,oo 70 $500: No. . southern,
$3.50 $3.50. Tin. Arm; spot, sst5oaSS as
AZ London' Copper: Spot. fi3e; futures,
nsS; electrolytc, fibf. TIN: Spot. fsis: fu.
lures fais. Lead. fso los spelter, fss.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

st. Joseph, April 4.--CattIe--Receipts a.
900 head: market 1oD15c higher: steers
fs.6o@I2.25; cows and heifers, &5.50@1100;
calves, t6.00dpt2.b0.
Hogs---Recoipts. 5000 head: market 100
DC higher; top, 1850; bulk OF sales, $500
0f6.4b.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1000 head:
market slow and lower; lambs, $4,000
1919; ewes. {ii50@i25o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

New York, April observation-disclosures
opened steady; May. 1885, July. is.ssc;
October. 1s.ssc; December. lst&c.
Cotton futures closed nrm; May. 1assc;
mtddling. 20l5c.
The cotton market closed steady at a net
advance OF to three fourths points.
Liverpool, April 4--cottan---Spot, dull:
prices steady good middling, 1880:
middlins iassd; low middling, i2s4d.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

Minneapolis. April i.-wheat - NAV.
LsIA@is7N; July, Si.ss. Cash; No /
hard. t2ilA9alsN; No. i northern.
9osN. ''"~
corn--No. . yellow. si.ssQ1..sm,
oats--No. white. $50 csc.
Flayssed--s:ssK6 s.ooh.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

lambs Weak.
Chicago. AprA 4.--cattle--Receipts 10000
head; market, strong; native beef cattle.
&9,26Gt3.15; stockers and feeders, s7.l54
$50; cows and heifers, s5.6oG10.75: calves,
ss.256ls.76,
Hogs Receipts $1,000 head: market,
strong, 10c above yesterdays average; bulk,
s15.lo6l510; Hight. si&35@15.30: mixed.
s1+.7561A5: heavy. &1L6o@15.45; rough,
t1IS0d14so; pigs, sio6o@lA00.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 10000 head;
market. weak: wethers, slo.40di2.s6; ewes
$500 G122b; lambs, Si1.5o@i5l0.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05
REcEIPTs-CARs,

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards for twenty -four hours
ending yesterday afternoon at o'clock:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-05

Kansas City, April 4.--wheat-No. 2 hard.
Rl2@2.fs; No. : hard. se.12a21s; No. !
red, s2.os92.l3; May. s2.oo1s q zoos; July,
Corn-No. mixed, S1,2:h@1c5; No. 2
white, s1.269i.27h; No. . yellow, s1.25@
Les: May s1.34R: July. s1.2sK@1.2sS.
oats--No. white. 6O960Ac; No. mixed.
65@67c. $3.50, -
Butter--creamery, 4sc; hrsts. 4oc; seconds,
acc; packers. 30lsc
Eggs-Firsts, 30hc,
keys 24hc.