davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-22
MITCHELL MAY 90 TO PANAMA
Miner and James Bronson Reynolds
Considered for Probe of Isthmus
Labor Conditions,

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.-John
Mitchell, retiring president of the
Miners union. may be asked by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to go to Panama and
make report on labor conditions
there A conference on Panama
affairs was held at the White House
yesterday in which the president,
Secretary Taft, and Col Goethals
took part James Bronson Reynolds,
Mr.. Roosevelt's Chicago packing
house investigator, also was consider
ed for the work of making the re-
port.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-22
Iowa Man Found Dead

Iowa City, Feb 21.-(speciaD The
dead body of Joseph Babbitt, a prom
inent farmer who left here Tuesday
night for Lasvegas, N M, was found
last night at Allerton A message
from there to his wife here gives no
details.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-22
HEAD OF RAILROAD MEMS OR
GANlzATIoN SAYS REDUCTION
IN PAY is uNJusTiFlARLE AND
WILL BE FOUGHT.
CONFERENCE ON
IN NEW YORK TODAY
COMMITTEE REPRESENTING ALL
THE RAIL ORGANIZATION MEET
TO TAKE ACTION TO HEAD OFF
THREATENED REDUCTION.

Cleveland, Feb, 21.-Warren s.
Stone, grand chief Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers,
and William G.. Lee, assistant
grand master of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen in state
ments today regarding the threat
ened reduction of wages by some
of the railroads says their organi-
cations would exert their full
powers If necessary to prevent any
cut in the pay. They claim such
action on the part of the rail
roads would be absolutely unjusti-
fed,
New York, Feb, 21.-A committee Of
twenty-five railroad men representing
the Brotherhoods of Locomotive
fremen, trainmen, conduc-
tors and telegraphers met here today
to take action relative to the reported
reduction Of wages by the railroads Of
the country. II was announced that
President Newman Of the New York
Central sent a communication to the
meeting to the effect that no reduction
of the employees wages on the Central
or allied lines was contemplated.
No Fears in Washington.
Washington, ID. O., Feb, 21.-Indus-
trial and financial circles have been
more or less concerned today over
what they regard as the prospect that
railroads of the country have in con
temptation general reduction of the
wages Of employees.
Such an apprehension is practically
groundless. Information which has
reached the interstate commerce com
mission, particularly, and other off
cials Of the government who have a
direct or indirect interest in industrial
and railroad matters, indicates clearly
there is no concerted action on the
part of the American railways to make
general changes in their wages scales
at this time, or in the near future In
stances Of proposed readjustment o1
wage scales are cited in the cases Of
three or four southern systems.
Case of Great Western.
The Great Western has been named
as likely to reduce the wages Of EN-
ployes. 1t can be said on authority
no intention to reduce or readjust the
Wd6Co uoW III III SOs IL 10 ,OhploiACS
certain rules and regulations obtain ir
the operating department Of the Grea
Western, which are analogous ant
subjected, perhaps, to two or three
constructions. Owing to the difference
Of construction placed on these regu
lations by the men and by the officials
good deal of overtime pay Is charged
against the operating expenses of th'
line.
Conference Held.
Conferences between the receiver
and the employees are to be held TO
the purpose of reaching definite un
derstanding as to the effect of the reg
ulations in order that, as far as posi-
BILE the excessive overtime charge
shall be eliminated. No proposition
has been made by the receivers, it i
stated positively, looking to reduc
ton, of wages.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-22
PETTIBoNE TO LOSE A KIDNEY.
Operation. Deemed Necessary to Save
Mining Mans Life, VIII Take
Place In San Djeco. Cal.

Boise, IDAHO Feb 21-It has been
decided necessary to remove one Of
George Pettigones Kidneys to save
his life. according to information re-
eeived here. The operation will take
place in Sar Diego. Cal Pettibone
recently was acquitted in this city of
completely in the murder of ex-Goy.
Steunenbers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-22
suicided over stoesseI verdict.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 21.-Because
of her regret over the conviction Of
General stoessel at st. Petersburg,
Amelia Harris killed herself by in.
haling Illuminating gas. The girl was
Russian and had been employed in
the generals family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-22
Kentucky Man succeeds Chance,

Ne''eUS'NJ H'e'' 0uSOSSUS OTTdTICt'
Washington, d. c., Feb. 21.-The
postmaster today appointed Charles
A. Contiard Of Kentucky to be chief
clerk of the postoffice department to
succeed Merritt o. Chance of Illinois,
recently appointed auditor Of the
postoffice department.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-22

Issues Call for Bank Statement.
Washington, Feb. 21.-The comp
troller of the currency today issued :,
call for the statement Of the condi-
ton of all national banks at the close
of business Feb. A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-22
PRINCESS WILLIAM OF SWEDEN AND THE DUCHESS MARIE
pAJ OVNA
PAULovNA.

The approaching marriage Of Prince
William of Sweden, second son of
King Gustav, to Duchess Marie of
Paulovna, daughter of the Grand Duke
Paul, the Cars youngest uncle, is ex.
pected to be anything but happy. The
past records of international mar
riagess between Sweden and Russia
show about as unfortunate conditions
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-22
Harriet Hosmer, sculptress Dead.

Boston, Feb. 21,--Miss Harriet Hos
mer, the sculptress, died today at her
home at Watertown after an illness
of about three weeks. She was the
author of many poems and works of
prose.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-22

OoId WaVo IN south Hurts Fruit,
New York, Feb. 21.--Tlle earl, fruits
and vegetables, mostly intended fol
shipment to the north have been dams
aged by the cold wave of the last twd
days, in the south.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-22

as International marriages between
the United States and Europe have
proven. Only once in the history of
the Romanoffs and Morse kings was
such union attempted and since 1t
cost the life of the most glorious fig
ure in Russia's history the forthcom-
ing marriage is regarded with good
deal If anprehenSion ..lN -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-22

No Emigrants Sail from Antwerp.
Antwerp, Feb. Immigration from
this port to the United States has
practically ceased because of the be-
lief that it is now very difficult to get
employment there.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-22
Fourteen Miners Lose Lives.

New Castle on Tyne, Eng, Feb. 21
Fourteen miners lost their lives by
an explosion in pit in the village Of
Washington last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

ts- ~ SnS FEoauce eNchange today the but
YET market was steady; Creameries. 40 h,
~dalrles, llq2oc. Eggs, firm; al mari
cases Included, l6UlSc; firsts. PIC: Num-,
llfsts, &c. Cheese, firm at l2ql8c. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

BOSTON, Sept. is.-Money, call loans. ia
~ per cent; time loans. 3d4 per cent
official closing on stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION $
Features Of the Trading and Closing
Prices pa Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, sept. 10.-The market for
WHEAT reDoun4ed To-Day under the stimulus
" IepOiled export business and the Rus
sian cnolera, CiOsing prices being from
"a " l9sc over Yesterday. Corn, oats and
PROVISIONS ali i.nisned at an advance.
ne wheat liirts were the highest Of
the eroL. Al the opening the wheat
lnaFket gave no promise OF its higher
aspirations, prlcGs being off fractionally
on the heavy arrivals in the northwest
anu at NlnllpcS ana the good weather.
later howeNst, Canada discovered That
itS climatic conditions We're unsettled, and
Liverpool falled 10 follow the decline on
tnls slde yet traders In consequence
turned their attention. to the export sit
uatlon ana foLnu that II was good. II
Na2 reported that all offerings from the
seaooard, Kansas City and Duluth ag-
haa been taken abroad. Under this SIM
uIus pilees started upward and passed
ptsslous high marks, Added bull feryor
came from cholera reports from RuSsia.
4 was calculated thai Germany and the
Meulterranean ports might have to close
IiGLi WnafVes 10 Russian wheat to avoid
Epidemic. The southwest contributed a
mite OF bullish news by warning the trade
llat ury weather would restrict the area
q winter wheat seeded this fall. Incl
den.duy. II was noted that primary re-
telpls for the week broke all previous
record by 100000 bushels, but the bears
welt unable 10 make this factor a telling
one. primary receipts today were 2,l4S-
Vso bushels, against $4,000 bushels a
year ago. Seaboard clearances in wheat
ana flour were equal to 200, 900 bushels.
Local receipts were 70 cars, with of
pHtiaOl sIdue' Wnlle the aggregate car
lot5 received at Chicago, Minneapolis and
Duluth We're l,343 bushels, against l,l27
"a! week and $40 a year ago.
Fine weather for the maturing crop and
more raiding OF the September delivery
depressed corn prices at the outset, but
shorts covered on the wheat bulge and
me .~ooarscr cereal closed firm, with De
4 vlnbcr up sc. The cash market was
ann. Local receipts were 292 cars with
% cars Of contract grade.
Ihc oats market was q quiet affair.
o'ur-hadowed by the corn and wheat pit,
a rIces worked higher in sympathy with
Inc vther grains, December closing sc
up, Local receipts were 200 cars.
lhe corn strength and support from
packers stimulated the provisions mar
Net and closing prices We're from So I1Rc
10 22 nc over yesterday.
Estimate receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
b6 cals; corn, 32I cars; oats, 231 cars;
1000 head.
Tue leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
Representative sales:

sHEEP-There were no fresh receipts n,
sheep this morning and nothing in tSs
yards Of any consequence. For the week
the receipts foot up 1882 head. as aRainsf
Si,46S head last week and 49, PA head tWn
weeks, ago. As compared with a year ago
there has been a gain in the week 8 re-
ceipts OF over 1900 head. In spite of IN
fact that receipts have been very Iargs
the market as a whole has been in veTv
satisfactory condition, so much So MAJ
each days arrivals have been prtcticeIIv
all cleaned up before the close of the mar
ket each day.
A large proportion Of the arrivals has
been made up Of feeders, lambs being he
most numerous. Feeding sheep have bsen
IN moderate supply and have sold fresjv
all the week at good, steady prices. Lambs
started out firm, with the trade active most
OF the time. As frequently happens toW,ard
the close Of the week, after a good ranH
buyers have filled their orders and re-
turned home, sorb sales were made a 1T
tie lower, and ,still, taking the week as a
whole, feeder lambs could not be ouotsd
very much different from what they wers
a week ago.
Fat lambs have sold freely all the weak
the supply being moderate, with nothin1
very choice 10 make a high top. Pricas
have run along in about the same notches
all the week, with very little change no.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
"WILD BILLS" TRAGIC END
An Eye-Witness Tells the story of n
Famous Tragedy In Dead
wood,

A number Of Abilene people visited re-
Gently at D~eadwood, S, d, They sought
out the grave Of J. B. Hickok, better
known as "Wild Bill" lie was the marshal
Of Abilene in the early days and a famous
character. August 2, 1876, he was shot at
Deadwood by Jack Mccall. Edward z.
Kidd, who still lives at Deadwood, was
an eyewitness to the killing, and he told
this story of the tragedy, which Is ac-
cepted as containing the exact details;
II was at work wainscoting a ball on
Main street, +" said Kidd, when Wild Bill
came into the place with four other men
and they seated themselves at a table in
the center of the room. Bill had his back
to the door. Unnoticed, Jack Mccall en-
tered. and, walking up TO the bar, which
was not more than a couple of feet from
the table where the group was sitting,
sneaked out his Colts from his hip pocket
and without a word of warning fired. The
bullet entered Wild Bil's head and came
out in the middle of his forehead, and,
glancing, struck one of the men at the
table on the hand, Wild Bills head struck
the table and a minute later he rolled TO
the floor. lie died so quickly that he never
knew or saw the man who shot him.
Immediately after firing, Mccall swung
MS gun AROUND ana commanded everybody
to get out of the saloon, which they did
without waiting. Mccall stepped out into
the street, swinging his Colts about threat
eningly. After walking Il block he at
tempted 10 jump on a horse which was
standing near by. The saddle slipped, and.
seeing this method OF escape was useless,
he continued up the street.
1--WE yelled to some campers TO stop him,
They came up behind him with the bead
of their rifles on him. He dashed into a
butcher shop, where we captured him,
When his gun was examined we discovered
that It had but one shell, and he had
killed Wild Bill with that one, A Jury was
gathered from the miners in the camp.
but as there was no law and some fear
OF taking the law into it's own hands, Nc
Call was freed. He fled to Cheyenne,
where he was later captured by the sheriff
Of Yankton. lie was tried, convicted and
hanged.
"Mccalfs plea at the trial was that Wild
Bill had killed his brother in Texas, but
no one was ever able TO discover that Nc
Call had a brother, The real reason for the
assassination was that Bill had won Nc
Calls money in a poker game the night
before and Mccall swore at the time that
he would get even, kansas City Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
NEW york GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.


NEW YORK. Sept. 1a.-FLOUR-Roceipts
800 bbls.; exports, 5,0s9 bhls.; market
firm, but qulet; MINNESOTA patents, $j.4od
PSF winter straishts. A.25a4. 40; Minnesota
bakers, S49ga4.dJ; winter extras, S34od3.90 30;
WINTER ,g99ts9ts5 Sh4cgi.So; Winter low
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; fine white and vel
low. N.7JG1.S0; coarse, l6jd1.70j kiln dried,
RYE-Dgni No. 2 western, sac. nominal,
BARLEY-Quiet; mailing. 66d6sc. C. T. T..
Bqq15fIqI9; feeding Gsg69ec c l. E, New York.
~, 43S bu, SPOT market firm; No. Z red,
SLg1Agl 9sR elevator; No. ? red, H9a. I.
O. D. afloiti No. ! northern, Duluth. sl.l21k,
O., b., afloat. A brief opening decline
in wheat today was followed by a strong
adyanee Of q cent per bushel. due TO dry
weather. IN the southwest, a good export
demand, and covering of shorts. The close
was 1se to le net higher. September closed
az $~loS9sc; May, $l.09a1.1OB, closed at
,CORN-Receipts. 1900 bu. Spot market
firm; No. 2, ssc, nominal, elevator, and s. 1bc.
nominal delivered. option market was
without thransactions' closing 9sc net
higher, September closed at Ssc; Deem
oATs-Receipts. 5000 bu.; exports, 11.n5
bu. Spot market steady; mixed, Is to 30
pounds, SIC; natural white, 20 to ~ pounds.
S$s,S5c; clipped white, 81 to 40 pounds, 90
FEED-Barely steady; spring bran, $3.50;
mlddling $24.5Oi city, S24.6O.
HAf--Easy; shipping, 5cd55c; good to
LEATHBR-Qulet; acid. 2ahsa29c.
RRONIStONH-Steady; family, S6. T5a1T.t0:
mess, $4.50al5.5O; beef hams. S29.OOu3l 90:
packet, $l5.000l6.O0; city extra mess. S24.OO
@25.W. Cut meats, steady; picked bellies,
IlAdllAc; picked hams, 11Ldt2c. Lard.
tirmeri western. $l0.60Gl0 20; refined, firm
continent, SLIGO; South American, s1I.75;
compound 7AQSc. Pork, firm; family. $3.50
paloO; short clear, $~l9.0O@20,56i mess, $500
TALLOw-steady; city G2 per PACKAGE.
RICE-Steady; domestic, fair to extra. sb
u6Ac Japan, nominal.
BUTTER-Qpiet; creamery specials, 240
2izci extras, 2sskq23%p; thirds to firsts.
lSp22Bc; state dairy, common to finest,
Isnzz4ci process, common to special, l5a
lbc; western factory, firsts, 19c; western
imitation creamery firsts. 1910
CHEESE-Quiet; full cream specials. IL
gl4c, small, colOred or white, fancy, i2Xc;
large, colored or white, fancy, 12Ac; good
20 prime. nAq12AC; common to fair. lO0
llhc; Skins, 9Mq16Ac.
EGGS-Quiet, state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, selected, white, 31a32c; fair
70 choice, &930c; brown and mixed. fancy.
fair to choice, 2ia26c; western firsts.
seconds, 2l@23hc.
POULpRY-Alive, steady; spring chick
ens' lac; fowls, l3Iac; turkeys, lshc.
Dressed, firm western spring chickens, ia
lSci fowls l8al5c; spring turkeys, 2Od25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. i9.-CoTTON-Fu-
lures opened steady; September, s.SOc. bid
January. S.64c; March, S.6Tc; April, S.75c;
! June. S.S1c. $500
Futures closed steady; September, s.93e
October, S.96c; November, S.7Sc; December,
SSSc;, January, $50; February, S.69c;
quiet; middling uplands, 9.5Oo; middling
gulf, 915c; sales, none.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 19.-COTTON-
Steady at 93sc.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19.-CoTToN-spot,
dull, prices 9 points lower; American mid
ding fair, sold; good middling, 5.65d; mid
ding, 5.45d; low middling, 5.1d; good or
binary, 4.6ld; ordinary, 4.21d. The sales Of
the day were 1900 bales, of which 200 bales
were for speculation and export and in
cluded 1900 bales of American; receipts.
1000 bales, including. 100 bales of Amer
lean. Futures opened easier and closed
steady; September, 5.01d; September-Oc-
tober, 4.S4hd; er-November, 47S1bd:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 475lad; December
January, 4.7312; January-February, 4.73d:
February-March, AID; March-Aprii, 475Ld:
April-May, 475hd; May-June, AID; June
July, 4.77i5d; July-August, 4.771kd.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l9.-COTTON-
Spots were quiet and steady, with quota
tions unchanged; middling, 8 Slice. There
was little business doing, sales amounting
to IS Obales on the spot and 375 bales to
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1s.-CoTToN-pun;
middling, Csc; sales, 10 bales; receipts,
449 bales; shipments, 654 bales; stock,
$3.50 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Fails to Hold the Recovery of
Friday.
PRICES LOWEST OF WEEK
Violent Relapse Due 10 Renewed
Suspicion Powerful Spectators
Are Distributing
Stocks.

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-Stocks failed TO
hold the recovery which was enjoyed yes
teIday, although there was some early ex-
the session the most active and prominent
stocks sold at the lowest prices OF the
week. The violent relapse vas due to re-
heNtd suspicion that stocks were being
ulstrlputed ny the powerful speculative
party that has been credited with the prac-
uSal control Of the market for weeks past.
Inc support accorded the market yester-
terdaY begot a hope that this control was
10 ne reasserted and the reaction termI-
mated Inc pressure to sell on the advances
To-Day ulssipat6d this hope and an active
unloading of speculative holdings followed.
ne sellng was IN fun force when the mar
ket closed and at the lowest prices of the
week. The political scare which has
Deen ascrlbed as a factor in the market ever
since the Maine election result became
hmO%n on last tuesday, came into full dis
ousslOn again. The disclosures pointing to
me measures taken in the past on behalf
% the standard Oil company officials to
influence political and legislative action In
lne interest OF that corporation were re-
saIued with apprehension in the financial
district as threatening to turn the campaign
ut9tussi9h ana influences into these chan
neiS Inc speculative sentiment showed
itself sensitive to the threat Of inflaminE
puDllc opinion again in the direction Of hos
uewed activity In the presidential campaign
received the same Interpretation from the
speculative element. The mercantile agency
rNlews emphasizing the modrate mace Of the
pIosiess making toward recovery in com
ilerclaI affairs served to enforce the feel
ing OF reserve toward the maintenance of
prices OF securities at a level based on
of this recovery.
a sharp decline in foreign exchange was
a feature of the day, the special demand
Which mas kept up rates having been salts
lied apparently with the sailing OF fodav's
steamers. The loan contraction disclosed
Dy the bank statement showed that the
STOCK market LIQUIDATION is having its ef-
rect IN ottsetting the movement of funds
or New York bank reserves to the in
so bon1s were firm. Total sales, par value,
$4,000. United States rs have Advanced
q ana the is "A per cent on call during the
Closing quotations on stocks were as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Decided Strength for Saturday and
Values Rise After Selling.
PRICES ARE WELL MAINTAINED
offerings Are Quickly Absorbed and
Little stan IL LaRginE-wbeat
Is Active NJ the
Opening.


pMAHA Sept. ~. 1895.
Grain markets show decided strength for
saturday market and values are al
yahted after a short period Of selling at
Considering the large movement In all
Maintained. 80 '
Offerings are absorbed quickly and very
niue stuff Is tagging.
Wheal was active for a Saturday and
Wllhstuod persistent bear operations at the
opening holding firm. Later bulls took adj
Nahtdse OF strength IN the southwestern
llsthets ard advanced prices well above
Yesterday $ close.
torn was weak early in the session and
sellls was general The market was fea-
Lufeiess, however. and continued favorable
HJstbeI lor maturing tho present crop sus-
talneu values &C the close. September corn
oisNtd at fS1sc and closed at i31zc.
Urinary wheat receipts were 2,143,O 900 bu.
hlil shipments were 1900 bu., against re-
SeiPts iast, year Of 8sIOOO bu. and Shipments
OF J6j,0OJ bu.
Corn receipts were $4,000 bu. and ship
nleHls were $4,000 bu.. against receipts last
blu. '
Clearance were none OF corn, 1000 blu. of
GAYS and wheat and flour equal to 26g, 900 bu.
LlNSlp0oi closed kHhd lower on wheat
ana AUysd higher on corn.
SeaDoard reported $4,000 bu. Of wheat
taken for export.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
VIII Nat Dnnn.

After all, my friends said the cam
paign spellbinder, vital principles never
change. Questions Of eXpediency may arise
70 cloud the real and living issues from
time 10 time, but the Issues themselves
are the same from generation 70 genera
ton. Political parties, In the main, agree
as TO aims. II is a difference of opinion as
10 methods that divides them. For example,
what one thing do We all, Without regard
70 political affiliations, regard as one OF
the essentials Of our civilization"
"A good scent cigar!' shouted an en-
thusiastic nearer on the outskirts OF the
crowd. -Chicdgo Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

tlceable from day to day. on the other
hand, tat sheep eased off and at the close
81 the week are quotablo l00l5c lower
than last week The fact that fat sheen
have declined while feeders have remaine5
about steady leaves the two selling I'M yerV
nearly thu same notChes.
Taking everything into account. The mar
kCt this week has been very satisfa tlrv
from a sellers standpoint.
Quotations on range or grass sheer and
lambs: Good 20 choice lambs. 81. l5Rb Al.
tair To good lambs. A9d51bi feeding lambs.
NgV@o.OOi good TO choice light yearliaes.
- a24t 81; good 20 choice heavy yeaTlinEs.
SOQ4.lO; feeding yearlirgs. $375QI15.
good to choice wetheis. SGQ4.o0: fair To
good wethers, S.4Od360. feeding wsthers
SS.tOUS 70; good to choice ewes, s. 95Tg. 30,
fair to 5000 ewes, 81 .OOa3. 25, feeding ewes
N2oq8.W. eulls and bucks. 81. 5On2.aG.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

retail trade 10 cartons. asei No, i. IN s5-lS'
! in e5--ll65'. tubs fS, 9566h@e; no No. 3. ' in sO-i fSe' tubs Ss,
ale; No. 2, In lib. cartons, gle; No. /, in
carload lrts, aye; No. 2. In carload lots,