davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
ANACONDA, MONT.

The mission being conducted all week
in st. PauTs Catholic church by the
Dubuque missionary fathers. was
brought to a close Sunday evening in
the presence of a congregation which
completely filled the edifice. even stand
ing room being at a premium. The SER
vice for men only has been very largely
attended all week. and Sunday evening
Rev. Father Coopman, the pastor of the
church, took occasion to compliment the
men on the way in which they attended
the different services. Sunday evening
Rev. Fathers Dougherty, Drumm and
RohIman conducted the services, the
sermon being preached by the Rev.
Father Drumm. Monday evening the
non Catholics were given an opportu-
nifty to listen to the fathers, as they
opened mission intended wholly for
those who have not attended the SER
vices the past two weeks. Such sub
jects as 1.-The Confessional, or Has Man
the Power to Forgive Sins" The
Blessed Virgin Vary. Mother of God; "
"The Pope" 1.-The Church and the BIZ
ble;" "The Lords Supper. or the Real
Presence of Christ" and "Purgatory. or
Prayers for the Dead"
A pretty little wedding was celebrated
last Saturday afternoon when Sylvester
Scanlon and Miss Florence Burke were
united in marriage by Rev. Father
Coopman at st. Pauls church. A few
friends witnessed the ceremony and cell
ebrated the happy event. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scanlon have gone on q wedding trip
to the coast and will soon return and
make their home in this city.
The bride is one of the Anaconda
school teachers, and has had charge of
the West End school for the term that
closed last Friday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
A Communion of Atonement.

10 atone for the desecration Of the
Blessed Sacrament at the hands of
giuseppe Alto in St Elizabeth's church
on sunday. February %. Father p
Pmllips, chancellor Of the diocese ana
pastor Of the cathedral. caused if to
De announced last Sunday throughout
the state that a communion of repara-
Jon would be offered on the first Fri
VINO usually approach the Holy Table
on the first Friday to offer their com
Ihuhlon IN atonement for the sacrileee
Father Leo. 9V0u
The devotion 10 st. joseph. beino
widespread viii draw great mar. -
the sacraments this month anvway
and 1t is likely that great ,naiorifv
OF all the Catholics IN the diocese viii
follow the suggestion Of Father phil
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
The Murderer,s Trial

The trial Of Giuseppe Aloe the SLAYER
OF Father Leo, has been set for Mon
Gay March 3, in the west side Grim
maj court. The prosecution anticipates
no difficulty in proving its case from
Allos own confession. but an effort win
be made by the defense to prove the
man insane, If this is the verdict of
The jury, he viii be deported to his own
country instead Of becoming a charge
on CoIorado for the rest of his life. II
- pc nissible TO deport in this manner
~>'en the accused has been in t,js
country for period of time less than
three years al
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
Visiting Cleroy.

The following priests Of the state
were IN Denver last week to attend The
funeral Of Rev. Father Leo: Rev. s
NJ. CYCLIC, s. J.. pastor of Our LADY of
Mount Carmel church. Pueblo: Rev.
Alexander Dreane, S. j., st. Patricks
church, Pueblo; Rev. Ferdinand Har-
tung' Q. 5 B., pastor of St Boniface
church, Pueblo: Rev. Adelbert Rlahnik
pastor of st. Marys church. Pueblo:
Rev. Father Agatha O. S. b.. pastor
of Sacred Heart church, Boulder: Rev.
Father Nicholas. Q. S. &, Boulder:
Rev. Father Barnard, O. s. B.. Long
mont; Rev. Father Clarke of Glockne-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
Literary Club Meets.

On account of Ash Wednesday the
meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon
Literary club was held one day earlier
this week. It was at the home of Miss
Adrienne Roncolle, 1871 Gaylord street
The paper of the day was by Miss
Louise Young, on China" Instead of
the customary discussion Of current
topics. the remainder of the afternoon
was taken up by Miss Josephine Shev-
min with the conclusion OF the delight
fully interesting stories of Egypt and
the Holy Land. During Lent the club
viii not serve refreshments.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
HELENA, MONT.

L. E. MiIligan of Boulder is at the
Helena.
F. Madden of Sheridan is in the city
for a few days.
c. I. Nolan of Great Falls is a guest
of The Helena.
Thomas Buckley of Harlem is regis
tered at the Grandon.
W. H. Foley came over from Butte
Monday.
J. B. Fitzpatrick of Butte is in the
city on a business trip.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
Ash Wednesday.

Lent. ushered in by Ash Wednesday,
this week, put a period to social activi-
ties. The ashes were blessed and dis
tributed as usual at the morning
masses. In Logan avenue chapel the
school children were given them after
school hours in the afternoon. During
Lent Wednesday evening will be given
over to a sermon and Friday Stations
of the Cross and Benediction in Logan
avenue chapel. Stations will also be
followed Friday afternoons for those
who cannot attend the evening devo-
fiO0S
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
RAWLINS, WYO.

Chief Phil Kerrigan of the Cheyenne
fire department died suddenly Monday
at his room while dressing
J. P. Ryan of this city met with a
serious accident in his coal mine at
Walcott and it is miracle that he
was not killed outright
Little Della Quinlan has contracted
typhoid fever, and is under the care of
a doctor
Ed Tierney and his sister were the
hosts to a very pleasant solo party
Tuesday evening, which was attended
by a large number of friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
Sacred Heart Aid Society.

The Sacred Heart Ladies Aid society
met on Thursday afternoon, March ).
at the residence of Mrs. o. L. Smith,
1913 Race street The ladies have
card party scheduled for ST. Patrick's
day in order to help them out ntheir
works of charity. The party will be an
afternoon affair and will be held at
Da Prom hall, on Broadway and Second
2 Npn1fp
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
EVANSTON, WYo.

Miss Estella Murray arrived Thurs
day evening from Ogden to spend a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Collins and son
Carl arrived home Thursday morning
on No. 3 from a six weeks visit in
the east.
Frank Griffin, the popular manager
of the harness department Of Beeman
& Cash, left on Saturday last for a
two weeks visit at his old home in
Bozeman, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07

I =
! classmate of Rev. H. L. McMenamin,
was the guest of Father McMenamin
at the cathedral parochial residence
| last week.
Rev. Joseph P. Carrigan, pastor of
st. Patrick's church in North Denver.
and Rev. H. L. McMenamin, assistant
pastor of the cathedral, were among
the speakers at the meeting held Sun
day afternoon TO protest against any
but an eight-hour day in the laundries
of Denver. The women employees are
obliged to work ten and eleven hours
since the supreme court declared the
eight-hour law for them unconstitu-
tional, and the trades unions of Denver
and the labor assembly, as well as the
girls themselves, are protesting. The
club women have espoused their cause,
and the Catholic church, as the friend
of the oppressed, has taken a hand. The
two priests made imprisoned address,
es in favor of the eight-hour day, and
were enthusiastically received.
X y
Thomas Geoghegan and Paul Porter
were the soloists at the o'clock mass
in Logan avenue chapel last Sunday
morning, The choir has been reorgan-
lied and is doing good work.
y * X
The annual dinner for the staff at st.
Anthony's hospital was held last week
Or. Thomas H. Hawkins, president of
the staff. was POSTMASTER, and the fol-
lowing were gathered around the fes-
tive board: Drs. Hawkins, Miller. Nc
Tween, Kleiner, Rover, Hill. W. J..
Rothwell, Richmond. Heisen, Abb, De-
Cunto, Purcell, shellenberger, Krohn.
Mierly, Neuman, Stevens, Libby, Todd.
Sfnppr Uo M,
Rink, Beck, Mueller, holland, Hall, P
D. Rothwell, Courtney, W. H. Buchtel
Stanton, Levy, Black and Jackson.
x :, x
The mass offered by the Holy Name
society of the cathedral parish for Hi
ram B. Drake, the first member of the
organization to die, was celebrat ted on
Wednesday by Father McMenamin
The body was shipped east for inter-
ment.
High mass for the repose of the soul
of Father Leo, O. F. NJ, the murdered
priest was offered by one of Father
Leo's penitents in Logan avenue chapel
on Monday morning. Father McMena-
min was celebrant.
x !: x
Fathers Donovan of Ouray and |
O'Dwyer of Glenwood Springs, who |
came to Denver for Father Leo's |
remained for a little visit aft |
erward with Denver priests. Father |
Donovan spent the early part of this |
week in Colorado Springs.
:; x x
Father J. NJ. Walsh, chaplain of Mer- |
cy hospital and pastor of the Montclair |
Catholic church, is i'll. His pastoral |
duties on Sunday last were looked after |
by Father Tighe of New Jersey, Wis |
iting priest.
x ;. ::
Sister Irenea. superioress of Immacu-
ate Conception school, is i'll with pneu-
nonia.
x X x
Miss Julia Ruff and Miss Mayme
Barry spent part of last week in Col
orado Springs, the guests of Miss Mon
Afghan, formerly of the cathedral par
sh Denver
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
A Prayer of St. Joseph.

o Foster Father of Jesus, who taught
Him in childhoods hour,
Gentle and. tender Joseph, pure Spouse
of the Virgin Maid,
However the sun be shining, however
the skies may lower.
Teach us to follow His teaching for
ever, through light and shade.
And then when the shadows of evening
darkly around us hover.
Signs from the Father Almighty that
the journey at last is over,
Be thou our Guide, o Joseph and lead
us Home to Him.
Brian O'Higgins, in "A Bunch of Wild
Flowers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
A. o. Il. Attend Mass.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
attend mass in body at Sacred Heart
church on St. Patricks day Rev. Fa-
Their Barry, s. j., win read the mass
and deliver the sermon. The members
Of the society in fun regalia will march
to the church from their hall on Cali
fOTnia street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
The Young Mems Club.

The Catholic Young Mems club gave
its last dance before Lent Tuesday
evening, March 4, at Da Pron's hall. on
Broadway. The attendance was large
and a delightful time enjoyed by all
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
St. vlncent,s Aid Society.

The regular monthly meeting of ST
Vincent's Orphans Aid society was
held Tuesday afternoon, March 8. at
the home of Mrs. George T. Kearns,
1885 Williams street. Returns are not
all in from the annual ball, so no def
mite report has so far been made
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07

thorough social success. but Melted in
the neighborhood of 500 with which
sum the young women expect to be
able to greatly increase the usefulness
of the library, which is already as
Stunning promising proportions.
y X
st. ClaraS Aid society met Monday
afternoon, March 2, at the orphanage,
$50 Tenth street The attendance was
unusually large and much business
was transacted. Resolutions of condo
lences were extended the Sisters and
children in the great loss sustained by
them in the sad death of Father Leo,
their pastor and well-beloVed friend.
x * X
Miss Rose Hamllik spent last week
in Golden.
Miss Marie Sheedy is visiting rela-
tives in Leavenworth, Kan. Her sis
ter. Miss Florence Sheedy, left the
same week for short stay in New
York.
Much entertaining is being done for
Miss Margaret Schlacks, a former Den
yer girl, now here on a visit from her
new home in Chicago.
Miss Hazel O'Shea of Humboldt
enjoy The festivities of Mardi Gras.
She will remain until the latter part
of March.
X X X
j. H. Webster returned this week
from trip to Old Mexico.
X x X
Mr.. John A Flynn will leave within
few days for a visit to his boyhood
home in Princeton, n. ]. A change Of
altitude was found necessary for Mr..
Flynn, on account of his recent nervous
breakdown.
Mrs. w. P Koran is enjoying the
baths at Hot Springs, Ark.
X X X
Mrs. Mary Glitch Long writes from
Honolulu that she is having a delight
full time in that land of sunshine, so
delightful in fact that she will remain
at least another month.
X X X
Miss Irene Howard is home again,
after a prolonged visit in the east.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
Feast of ST. Josenh.

In many Of the Catholic churches ar
rangements are being made to precede
the Feast of st. Joseph. March 19, by a
novena, in which all the faithful will
participate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
Obituary..

Obituary.
Joseph Biancullo one of the wealth
| lest and most prominent Italian cit
| liens of Denver. died last week at his
home, 81 Twenty-ninth street, after
a long illness. Death was due to
Bnight's disease. Mr. Biancullo was
born in Italy in 1853 and emigrated to
| America at the age of A. In 1869 he
settled in Colorado, and for the past
| twenty years has been one of the firm
of De Cunto, Barra & Co. In addi-
ton he had large property interests in
Leadville and Pueblo. While on a
visit TO his native land he wooed and
won the charming woman who is now
left a widow. Four daughters, Fannie,
Ida, Adalena and Anita; q brother,
Frank Biancullo, and sister, Mrs. A.
Briglia, are also left to mourn his loss.
The funeral occurred Sunday after
noon, March 1, from Sacred Heart
church, and was attended by the prin-
ciptal italian societies of the city and
by hundreds of the dead mans bust
ness associates, as we'll as the poor
who had reason to bless his name. In
terment was in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry.
The funeral of William w Burke of
2l51 Glenarm place, took place Wednes-
day from Logan avenue chapel, where
requiem mass was read for c5Re repose
of his soul. Interment Tas sili Mount
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Mary L. Doyle. wife of Thomas
Doyle, died on Saturday, February %,
at the home of her sister, Mrs Dennis
W. Mullen, $50 Emerson street. Mrs.
Doyle had suffered for some years
from cancer. and an operation about a
year ago failed to give her even tenn
porary relief. Mrs. Doyle had been a
resident of Denver for twenty-seven
years and was widely known and loved
Her funeral took place Tuesday morn
ing, with requiem mass. at St. Leo's
church. The Sacred Heart Aid society
and Good Shepherd Aid association at
tended the funeral and passed suita-
Bile resolutions, for Mrs Doyle was for
years an active member of both bod
les. Interment was in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Dominic Lavelle passed away on Fri
day, February %, at the home of his
brother, John J. Lavelle, 31O6 Clay
street. Funeral took place on Monday.
March 2, from st. Dominic's church.
where requiem high mass was cele-
brated at $50 o'clock by the pastor.
rev. FRANCIS y Nell, .. p. 1nterment
was in Mount Olivet cemetery Mr..
Lavelle is survived by sister Mrs.
Catherine Lawlor, and two brothers,
John J. and Walter Lavelle.
u y
The funeral of Henry Brust who
died at his home, 1874 Gilpin street |
was held Sunday afternoon from St |
Joseph's Polish Catholic church. Rev.
Father Jarazinsky officiating. Burial |
was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
Social and Personal.

MIR. and Mrs. John T. Brady and lit
tie son. Jack. are among the Denver
ties sojourning in Southern Califor-
mia.
X :. x
The dance and card party given by
the Young Womens Sodality of Inn
maculate Conception parish to raise
funds for the library was not only a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
The Witch Behind the Moon.

The Witches practice at on Sat
urday at the choir hall
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
Diocese Of Denver


The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. 6Af
California street, Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-07
Church Notes.

Rev W. P. Tighe of New Jersey, a
classmate of Rev. H. L. McMenamin,
was the guest of Father McMenamin
at the cathedral parochial residence
last week
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-11
OMAHA oBNENAL MARKET.
Condition OF Trade and Quotations or
staple and Fancy Produce.

BUTTER-Creamery. NO. 1. delivered to
retail trade in cartons, nc; No. 1, in G~lb.
tubs. 26ugSc, No. 2 In W-lb. tubs, 11dto;
No. 2. In SO-ib. tubs, nc: No. 3 in lib. car
tons, &c. fancy dairy, tubs, 22Q1So.
EGGS-Fresh candled, lec per doz.
CHEESE-k1nest Wisconsin full cream.
twins, lac; young Americas, In hoop,
hoop. 15hc; cream brick, full case, lShc;
half case, lS&c, half dozen bricks. itc. No
quotations on swiss or limberger until after
BEEF CUTs-No. / ribs, i7lsc; No 4 ribs,
iihc; No. 3 ribs. &c; No. 4 Ions, NC; No 4
loins, 1Sc: No. ; loins, &C: No. l chuck y;
No. 2 chuck, &c; No. 3 chuck, &C; No, j
round, SIC; No. 2 round. 7c2 No. 3 round.
sac; No. l plate, S4c; No. . plate, enc;
DRESSED foULTRY-sQusbs. aN per
GssiuoAR-coarss Ersnuls,ed, S.Soc; fine
graduated, soc; cubes, soc: powdered.
FREsH FRuITs-Apples, R,wos@ per
blu. box. Lemons, A.606S.0 Oranges, Ne0
06O. Bananas. &c per 10. PlumH, N-S per
l-basket crate. Peaches, California, 70Qsc
per box; Texas, 4-6Rsket crate. @45oc.
ries, 400 per crate. Raspberries, ll@ per
crate. Gooseberries, $500 per crate.
VEGETABLES-Celery, Michigan, per
doz., soc. Beans, new wax and spring, one
third bu. basket, S00; navy, per bu., No, 1.
81. 20; lima, 6hc per 10. Cabbage. &c per 10:
Potatoes eOdS5c. Tomatoes. per A-eeShst
eornSitOsnis. B:rn ndGm SIS per crate; rcTss
yellow, H.B per crate. Mushrooms, cult
waited, per ID. coo. Lettuce. per doc, &c.
Peppers, southern. s1.Oo per crate,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-11
sEHICAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
n Price, on Board of Trade.

AZ CHICAGO, Nov. 1o.-wheat prices on the
llacal, exchange advanced from lie 10 Zc per
bassdsch an Enormous export business. The
close, was ALMOST at the top at net gains
of 1hd1%cq2hc. Corn and oats were
also strong. bat provisions were weak:
The Wheat market opened strong at prices
up q TO hd%sc, compared with the previous
close ana after c stss1Iiy es adteh'i ana strong
with December at $1.02B and May at Nl.OfA
@1.AA. Tn mar4tetf was bullishly ar.
fected at the start By an advance or Id at
Liverpool, and later in the session, fresh
impetus was given the upward movement
OF prices by advices from the northwest
claiTnitG that exporters at Winnipeg and
Duluth we're taking all wheat that was Of
fered them. One report asserted that the
aggregate batween 100 and 300 boat loads,
but the exact figures, 1t was said, were
not. available. A premium of DC on the
price OF November wheat at Winnipeg over
lie December delivery seemed to furnish
proof Of the claims OF a big export pusi-
Minneapolis also reported an excellent
demand for flour. The market was further
strengthened by numerous reports from
the winter wheat belt telling OF the
10" Gtouth. The fact that the drouth had
been partly broken by rain in the Ohio
valley during The last twenty.tonE hours
C1earanees o. wheat and flour were equal
to $4,000 bushels. The visible supply In
o. creased I, 323, 00 bushels.
The corn market responded to the
strength OF wheat and rallied sharply late
lin the day, prices advancing nearly 1c from
n the, Low point ,9f the session. The close
was strong with prices at the top notch
end at net gains Of %6Tsc, final quota-
or December being at 62i4c and May
Active buying by cash houses caused
strength In the oats. The market CLOSED
J., strong with prices up &69sc, with December
at E1kc and May at 5lhQ5lssc.
Provisions were weak. Total arrivals Al
the principal points were estimated ri
il6,0O0 head, compared with $500 the cor
respondtng 1aysa year age. AT the CLOS
he leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-11
MORTON AND sWORE eO SOUTH
omcers WIN Attend Meeting Of the
Army of the at
St. Louis.

Brigadier General Charles Merton. com
manding the Department Of the Missouri.
ana Lieutenant Colonel Thomas swobe. U.
S. A. retired, will leave Tuesday evening
for St. Louis to attend the annual meeting
OF the Society OF the Army OF the Ten
nessee TO be held this week In that city.
General Granville NJ. Dodge OF Counci
Bluffs is the president OF the society.
Among the other notables 10 be present at
the meeting will be Major General Fred
Grant, son OF the late General u. 3. Grant.
and a host Of other surviving officers OF
the civil war affiliated with the Army OF
the Tennessee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-11

CaFlot Receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-11
RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET.
Liverpool Cables Continue to Come
Strong and Reports Are Bullish.
CONDITIONS BECOMING STRONGER
Falling on of Receipts 10 Looked For,
hut Export Demand Continues
Good aud Follows Local
6 TNAdvaAce Readily.

- mRHm#
OMAHA, Nov. 10, 1sB.
Liverpool came strong and reports from
Argentina are bullish. The conditions sur
rounding the wheat market are getting
df receipts is looked for IN the near future.
Export demand continues good and follows
cur advance readily. =
The winter wheat piant Is said 10 be IN
NOrse condition hanfit has been for some
years, which all points 10 a higher wheat
market.
. Corn is quiet. with the export demand
United and the domestic demand poor.
Little change Ii looked for in the near Iu-
ture, but the general opinion IL for a lower
corn market as soon as the new crop
moves.
Wheat opened strong, backed by better
cables and influencing bufish reports from
Argentina and from the winter wheat sec
ions. Wheat is hard to pick up ana uhe
desire TO buy Is Strengthening vslues Gary;
Pecember wheat opened at eb7tc ana eioseo
Il &c.
Corn is quiet and dull owing 70 a very
limited demaud IN face OF extremely nsnt
feceEa3E AS s6on as. the new crop moves
BASS fss : eAA safSr last government report,
sember corn opened at $3.50 and closed at
Shc.
ana hipment were 9O,OO0 bu., against re-
teipts last year, Of 562,00 bu. ana snip
ments Of $4,000 hu. =
Corn receipts kesss SSS, 900 bu, and ship
ments were 225,OD bu,. against receipts lSst
year Of $4,000 By. and OF |O'V"
Ciearances wete 1ls,oOO bu. of corn, s!OOt
pu. oats and wheat N nour equal to -SOS'
eco bu.
Liverpool closed aahtgher on wheat and
Nd higher on corn.
seaboard reported sIs. 600 bu. wheat and
5000 bu. corn taken for export
Local range or optipns;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-11
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. W.-CATTI4E-Re-
CEN 1900 head. including 0O southerns;
MAJ II for beef steers strong to l6c higher;
tep, st.S0; others steady TO strong; choice
export n dressed beef steers, S.00d1.0;
fair TO good, A.5Og6.o0; western steers.
southern steers, S3.20G4.65; southern cows,
S2.O0GLOO; native cows, $20oQ4.75 native
heifers, S2g096.OO; bulls, $2o906O; calves.
So. 5Cn7.00.
HoGs-Receipts, 5000 head; market So
lOc lower; top, 1915; bulk Of sales, $3.50
Sutchers, S,iOa5.S5; light, SlO96.s5; pigs,
s.. 5Olk.OO
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1000
head: market strong to Joe higher; lambs
81 25d6.O 90; yves and ~yearlings. AOO64.75
western yearlings. A.8G6.Oo; western sheep.
az. 4Od4. 80; stockers and feeders, 2.75qA0.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-11
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle of All Kinds Steady, with Best
Grades Higher.
HOGS CONTINUE ON DOWN GRADE
Fat sheep and Lambs Twenty-Five
Lower Than Last w~eek-Feeder
Lambs Active and n Lite
tie stronger.

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 10. 1908,