davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14

On Sunday afternoon Mrs. John Lo.
gan of Osman was called away from
this earth to the land of eternal JOY and
happiness Deceased was former resi-
dept of this place, having with her hus.
band lived on farm near here. Her
death was shock to her many friends
here as well az in Osman. She leaves a
husband and six children to mourn her
untimely departure. Besider her hus-
band and children, she leaves two
brothers, Michael and John Hogan of
Maple Grove The funeral, an unusual
IL large one, WAS held on Wednesday
from ST Patrick 8 church, Maple Grove.
Rev. Father Macdonald performed the
last sad rites hterment was in the
adjoining cemetery. Mr. Logan and
family have the sympathy of large
circle of friends in this community.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
Notes From OSman.

=. j. Bonde at Union Grove, town OF
Newton, has Just got in stock of wag-
ons and plows. He also handles -four
ana carries full line of groceries and
hardware His business is increasing
from year to year AMI he will soon have
large and up-to' date country store
The wedding of Miss Clara Bonde to
Mr. Andrew Buschman was celebrated
Tuesday at st. Isadores church, Rev.
Phelan of1iciated. The bridesmaids
were Miss Annie Bonde ard Rosie Bus
Gilman, while Anton Buschman and p.
J. Bonde acted as groomsmen. The cos
tune of the bride was lovely, made of
blue taifeta The bridesmaids wore
beautiful dresses Of cream colorchiffon.
The bride and attendants carried bou.
quets. A reception and wedding dinner
followed the ceremony at the home of
the brides mother Mrs Margratin
Bonde. Only relatives were present
Mr.. and Mrs Buschman have gone up
north Oh their wedding tripand on their
return will take up their residence at
School Hill.
On Sunday evening Mrs. John Logan
aged II years, died after few weeks
illness The family came here from
Franklin last spring and settled on the
Morris farm. Mrs. Logan was kind
and loving wife and mother and made
many friends during her brief residence
here, who sympathze with the bereaved
family in their sad affection. She il
survived by her husband and six child
rem, the Oldest IL years and the young
est 3 weeks. The funeral WAS held Wed
nesday. lnterment was in the cemetery
at st. Patrck's chul Oh, Maple Grove
The funeral was largely attended.
Mr.. James Brady visited ut his home
last Sunday,
Mr.. James Clark visited relatives il
Osman last Sunday.
Miss Anna Burns, Miss Anna Molle,
and Miss Carrie Robinson visited at III
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan
last Sunday.
Mr.. Con. Sullivan, who had beef
working in Milwaukee the past M nth
has returned home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
Notes From GrimmS.

Randolph Stoehr and Verona HALO
ran attended the County Teachers Meet,
ing at Manitowoc Friday and Saturday
Ray Frosch made business trip to
Green Bay Wednesday.
John Schuster who is stationed at
Green Bay ia the interests Of the Inter
national Harvester company is spending
few days here
Frosch d Sons received car load of
coal. There was great demand for II
Tuesday.
Thomas Watt called at the store one
evening last week. What was the at
traction, Tomy
Our rural mail carrier, Rob Cummings
ia having vacation. His substitute,
Tom Hayden, is on the route.
We were enthusiastic upon hearing that
DIR. Cook and Commander Peary discov
cred the North Pole. But we didn''
know that they had brought portion
of it back with them until Tuesday
morning
James Mullins has left for Calumet
Mich
Mrs. Pat Hennessey is on the sick list
Mrs James Carey and Alice Sullivan
were Green Bay visitors Friday ant
Saturday.
Great interest is being manifested .,
local base ball fans in the worlds serie
between the Pittsburg Pirates and DE
troit Tigers.
Mrs. Cavanaugh, an aged resident o
Keedsville died at the home of her sol
Matt last Sunday. The funeral wa
held on Tuesday from st. Patrick
church, Maple Grove, Rev, fsthe
Mac Donald officiating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
Notes From Collins.

Invitations have been sent out Tor the
wedding of Miss Amanda knuth and
Mr.. Quinn which will be celebrated
Saturday, Oct l6.
A number of people from Schleswlg
have been callers at the home of L., I,
Voigt and II. Mates.
Mr.. Gus. Vallesky has purchased the
store building of Henry Gother. The
confederation was $4,000
Mr.. Riecbart has been visiting his son
Theodore.
A splendid time was reported from
the birthday celebration of Mr.. Adolph
Lemke.
Quite number Of yonng people took
in the duck shooting at John Mancosky
Sunday last
Enough snow has fallen to make II
handy for the farmers who iaised sugar
beets, for they will have it easy to haul
them to the station.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14

Mrs J. Hewittson and daughter left
for their new home at Chicago last
week.
Miss Olga Wigen who is teaching at
Two Creeks spent Sunday here.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Zipperer and daugh'
fer have returned from visit at Green
LEAF, Wis.
MIR. o. K Erickson transacted bnsl-
ness at Manitowoc Tuesday.
The auction which was to have been
held at Mr.. Theo Halfrischs' Tuesday
had to be postponed until Thursday on
account of the nclemency OF the wealth
or Mr.. Halfrisch and family will re-
side with his son Adolph near Reeds
vile.
Mrs. Borneman of Sherwood, WIS
has returned home after visiting friends
here few days
Mr.. Albert Erickson spent Sunday at
Manitowoc.
Mr. D. j. Fitzgerald Of De Pere called
ON friends here Saturday
Miss Tena Thompson has returned
from Minneapolis, Mimi, where she was
employed.
Miss Clara Thompson of Chicago is
visiting relatives here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
Notes From Melnik.

Mr. Edw. Zeman of Manitowoc was
here on business one day last week
Mr. ann Mrs Emil Panoch of Mantle
woo who were visiting at Lena, Wis,
with relatives for few days stopped
here on their return trip and spent
few days with friends and relatives
They left for their home last Thursday.
Several in this vicinity met with mis-
haps Last week but we are pleased 10
say that the results were not serious
Among those who met with mishaps the
following might be mentioned While
threshing at the KuchenDecker place
one thresher jumped from scaffold on
TO the barn floor Being heavy built
fellow the floor gave way and Mr., W.
r. landed in basement stable, painful
" hurt, but was able to be about again
the next day Another party while
driving to cheese factory broke wag'
on wheel. Being in hurry,he invented
a patent of his own and drove home
minus the wheel and claims it went line.
Anybody IN need of this invention any
time may apply to f. S. for further par
ticulars.
Mr.. Chas. Kuchenbecker, and son
William, called on the veterinary sur,
geon at Wayside. Wis, last week We'd
nesday.
Miss Emily Gruber left last week for
Milwaukee where she will spend several
months.
Miss Beatrice Dushek left last week
Monday for the State tuberculosis san
itarium at Wales, Wis, where she will
take treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Straka visited
Saturday and Sunday at Tisch Mills
with relatives.
Annual Festival ball at E. Vida 8
hall on Sunday, Oct. II. Music will be
furnished by the well known Kellners.
Vile orchestra. Everybody always re-
ports good time at Melnik and their
certainly will be one on Sunday.
Mrs. John Skubal of Manitowoc spent
n few days of last week here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Adolph Soukup, visited over Sun
day at Manitowoc Who's the attract
ton, AdoIphY
Mr.. William Rebechek, our local me-
tallurgist contractor, left for Green Bay
last Monday on business.
Mr.. Thomas Pribil sold his farm of 80
acres to Mr. Frank Duchon of Francis
Creek, Consideration $40.
Mrs. Nels Anderson and nephew Mas
ter Roy Mandy Of Manitowoc are spend.
ing few days here with relatives.
Miss Lillian kreicarek of Greenstreet
is visiting here for few days with
friends
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
Notes From KingSbridge.
MIR. Carl Stueck spent Sunday at
Manitowoc with friends.

MIR. Carl Stueck spent Sunday at
Manitowoc with friends.
last Sunday morning. He fell dist
ance of 90 feet from silo roof. His
head was quite badly injured and his
leg was bruised, but it seems that luck
is always with Jno for he might have
been hurt seriouly.
Mr.. Walter Kiel spent Sunday with
friends at Married..
Mr.. A. Blesers basement in his new
building is almost completed.
A number of people from Manitowoc
and Mishicot attended the dance at
Kingsbridge last Sunday. The music,
which was furnished 10y the Kellners-
Vile orchestra, was excellent, and all
reported very good time.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy doing
their fall blowing.
Mr.. Frank Kunz made business TRIP
to Manitowoc on Monday.
The snow storm Tuesday WAS sur
prise to the people of this vicinity.
A number of teachers from here at
tended the teachers meeting at Mantle
voc Friday and Saturday.
Miss Anna Halberg has been engaged
~ teacher in the Saxonburg school
which position Mr.. Kielsmeier resigned
recently. Miss Halberg was attending
the Normal school at Oshkosh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
WANTED TIME FOR THOUGHT.
Arduous Duties Before the Head OF the
House Required His Entire
Attention.

The baby was i'll, and the doctor or
dered that he be taken to the sea. This
involved the closing of the house until
the little one should be we'll enough
to return After the wife had secured
hotel accommodations by the longdis
lance telephone, the man of the house
went to his room and slowly and
thoughtfully spread the entire co.,
tents of his wardrobe upon his bed,
that they might be convenient for his
wife to pack.
He stood surveying them, deep In
meditation, when his wife came into
the room and began to speak to him.
He raised his hand rebukingly.
Don't talk to me now, Susie, don't
talk to me! | have great deal on
my mind. If we are going to the sea
shore day after tomorrow there are
many things to be done, and | must
plan"
His wife, who had already tele.
phoned the butcher, milkman, baker,
grocer, expressman and ticket office,
and given the maid months vacation
and arranged with relative for the
care Of the dog, gazed at him in 81,
lence.
"A great deal on my mind" he re-
peated Then the interrogative nature
OF his wifes silence forced him to ex.
plain.
You see," he said, II have got to
put nail In the cellar window anc
stop the spaper."-Youth's Com
pSnion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
News From ManitOwOC Rapids.

The marriage of Mr. Arthur Morton
Knu,zen and Miss Olive Elizabeth Mob
le occurred last Tuesday in Fond du Lac
at the home of the bride. Mr.. knutZen
il a Mauitowoc Co.. boy who is max
ing good" as a fireman on the Wis. Cen
tral Line and is we'll known here, being
q grandson of the late and much Is
teemed John Gunderson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
Notes From Quarry.

Ms Title Olson has arrived home
after spending few weeks at Green
Bay, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs Anton Erickson enter
tanned at dinner party last Sunday in
honor of Miss Clara Thompson of Chi
cago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
Foiled.

A man met doctor he knew one
morning, and being one type of graft
er. he thought to work him for free
prescription. After some small talk
he asked quite incidentally:
Doctor, what would you give for q
sore throat?"
Nothing" replied the doctor,
promptly. for he knew his man: r
don't want O sore throat"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
OUR GREAT SPECIAL CLOTHING SALE

offers additional Specials replace those closed including
Suits, Overcoats, furnishings We will attempt
merate them all; but of them displayed in
windows 1t will be found with goods similar
quality and STYLE from anywhere ese prices actually
much lower and that goods of the better
quality and of higher grade. All wish nves-
gate and stock fair show This yourself
obtain your money! which
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14

HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Veterinary Specifics
"For Every Living Thing on the
Farm" Horses. Cattle, Sheep.
Hogs, Dogs, Poultry.
A. A. For FEvERs. MIX Fever, Lung PeveE.
b. b. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatism'
c. &. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. DistemHss.
d. d. For WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
K. K. For COUGHS, Colds, Influenza.
r. F. For COLO, Bellyache. Diarrhea.
&C, Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
n. H. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
4. For eKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
J.K.Fo BAD CONDITION, Indigestion.
At druggists or sent prepaid
on receipt ofprice. so cts. each.
500 page Book and Stable
Chart to hang up mailed free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo MEDICINE co. Corner
William and Ann Streets. New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
Dry Goods Specials

Case Outing Flannel-lght and dark patterns %
Case Outing Flanne-ght and dark patterns short o.
lengths-of nc quality W
l Case Notified Domets in the staple shades o.
lAc klnd W
Case Printed Fannetes mainly dark patterns suitable e.
for Home dresses and dress OC
lot of fancy waistings and 80 inch dress annes 0Oo
worth IS to 45c per yard ZOC
8 pieces 50 inch all wool dress flannel 40.
lot of 4b inch wool tafeta the staple shades S25 0Qo
pcs. p inch Moneybak black tafea silk sl.25 OK
quality JJU
Is pcs fancy printed Ribbons In
10 doz % inch all linen hemstitched lunch cloths 01o
100 pair 1914 Grey Cotton Blankets SIC quality HEo
TOU
20 pcs. Silk Muls-plain and dotted 35c quality 07o
lot of Messaines in the staple and novelty shades EQc
A lot of Real White Bavaria China Cream Pitchers II
........IC
Real Bavaria China Cups and Saucers, II h
Blue underglaze design oatmeals-Jap II ooh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
WhittalI's Celebrated Rugs

The fall patterns of this celebrated make rugs the
ous grades have arrived.
For beauty of design richness of coorng and durability they
cannot be excelied.
Whttalls AngoPersan Wilton the finest rugs produced
in America.
Whttall's "Royal Worcester is in class by itself
Whttala Anglo Turkish" made in imitation of the Orien
tai fabrics.
Whttals "Teprac Wilton is fine rug medium price
Whtal's Peerss Body Brussels Rug is xpensve and
beautiful.
showing fine line of these we'll other rugs and
would like the opportunity of subectng them inspection
WOmen's Suits at $500
Suits Broadcoh Serges. Worsteds Vale Dagonals in
the staple we'll the novelty shadngs Coats plain tailor
ed inch onglned with satin. Skirts
s es' fxs se3 p:d this best styles $500
Other Suits at co. Co., SIS 90 up to s4s 90 each
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-14
Values in Notion Depar

lot of all leather squaw bags-Brown and Black
regular Sc goods at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
case of Women's Rockford-grey mix hose
seconds heavy grade. Observation-Disclosures.
Case of Fleeced Black Hose-same weight as regular
goods slight imperfections at Observation-Disclosures.
Case of Children S feeced Hose, seconds-but good
values at...... ..,.,.......
Case of Women s ankle length pants and tights
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06

SHEEP-Receipts OF sheep this morning
were quite Observation-Disclosures cars being
reported in. The arrivals consisted largely
Of fat sheep and lambs OF desirable quality.
The demand was good and prices all along
the line were pushed upward. being as a
rule quoted loo higher than yesterday,
with ewes selling up to $3.50, as against
N.7o, yesterday, yearlings up TO S6,2 and
good lambs as high as $40. The prices
realized today places the market as high
as II has Deen any time this season. show
ing the trade to be In an excellent condi-
tion as viewed from a sellers standpoint.
There was but little in the way OF feed
ing sheep and lambs in sight this morning.
with the inquiry in that direction OF mod
crate proportion. Anything wanted at all
was picked up at prices about steady with
last week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lambs, F.O0az.35; fair to good lambs,
&-6ogTOo; feeding lambs. A.5OG65O; good to
choice light yearlings. S6.OOQ6.B; fair to
good heavy yearlings. IS. OOd6. 40; feeding
yearlings, AoOd4.50; good to choice
wethers S.OOd5.40: feeding wethers. SO. 75a
As; good TO choice ewes. A.50Q4s0; fair
TO good ewes, F.sOa4.5O; feeding ewes. 500
q5.2S; cull0 and bucks. S1.O0Q2.O0.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Values Are Holding Firm at Higher
Levels.
TRADING IS LIGHT AND SLOW
wheat situation Remains en- Hands
of the Buns, who Practically
Have = Corner on the
Market


OMAHA, Jan. ). 1909.
The grain markets are holding firm at
high levels, but trading IL light and very
little activity is shown. The wheat sit
uatlon remains In the hands OF the Dull
leaders who have practically a corner.
The most prominent features continue TO
he the light receipts and the decrease IN
the worlds visible supply.
Corn from a foreign standpoint Is weaker,
The outside demand Is poor and until
farmers show more disposition to sell Will
likely hold steady, although values are
high and any increase in the movement
would result in a decline.
Wheat started with a firm tone ana
values edging higher. Demand was scat
tered, with the traders inclined to be bear
ish. Gables were higher, due TO our
strength yesterday, but dullness marked
the trading, there being no snap or NE
TO II. May wheat opened at *l'Uz and
closed at t1.0h.
Corn opened quiet and steady, prices rul-
ing at the same level Receipts are mod
crate and acceptances from the country
continue meager. Cash corn on the sample
market WAS all absorbed, but was not IN
good demand, only taken by actual con-
sumers. May opened at Sc ana closed at
C6c.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments we're 10000 oushels,
against receipts last year OF 6l2,OO bushels
and shipments of 1871 coo bushels.
Corn receipts were 10000 bushels and
shipments we're $4,000 bushels, against re-
ceipts last year OF $4,000 bushels and ship
ments OF $4,000 bushels.
Clearances we're 10000 bushels OF corn,
5,0Sl bushels OF oats and wheat and flour
equal to ll2,0O bushels.
Liverpool closed hdSsd higher on wheat
and unchanged at 1sd higher on corn.
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
,arIOt Receipts.
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices on board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Liberal profit taking
BY local longs caused weakness in the
wheat market here today, final quotations
showing net loss of hG1c. Corn, oats and
provisions also closed weak as a result OF
realizing sales.
Weakness In the wheat market devel-
oped during the final hour. when prices de
clined more than 1c, from the high point OF
the day. During the early part OF the
session moderate firmness was manifested,
over a large section OF the winter wheat
belt and to an advance of Nd at Liverpool.
The market was also bullishly affected by
q decrease of 2.200.000 bushels In the worlds
visible supply for the week, the general
impression prevailing prior to the publica-
tion OF the figures that the decrease would
be less than that amount. Thts factor,
however. WAS latep used as adbear argu-
ment when 1t became known that all Of
the decrease In available stocks occurred
were general in the final hour and the
market appeared to have little support.
The close was weak at almost the lowest
point. with May at $1-071a and July at $3.50.
C~learances OF wheat and flour were equal
to $4,000 bu. 'f'
The corn market was firm early in the
day, but later a weak tone developed. The
market closed weak with prices hqSsc to
Sc lower compared with the previous close,
Final quotations on May were 6lls46lhc,
and on July 61h@6l%c.
Trade In the oats market was quiet.
Sentiment was a trifle bullish early in the
day, becoming weak later in the session.
The market closed weak with prices off
i4@Ac to 9sc, with May at 5l%c and July
at 46D46bc.
Provisions were weak. At the close prices
were 2lsQiTkc lower than the previous
close.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
- IuNA-Nf v -. 4 nIo1. Uz.t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
NEW NoRk GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
C0~mmodftfeH

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-FLOUR-Receipts,
$3.50 bbls. exports, u,VOO bbis, Market quiet
s5.25a5 IS; winter straights, SI'65G4. 20
Minnesota bakers, A.au4.5O; winter eX-
tras, S.65a45; winter patents, A75d5.20;
winter low grades, S.50nA15. Rye flour,
quiet; far to good, ElHSn4i5. ave fIOur,
Gancy, SA30q4JU. Buckwheat flour, steady
at ~ 40a2;55 per 1OQ lbs.
UCkWHEAT-Dull; New York state,
CONSTELLATION; fine white and yell
low, SLS9ql.65; kiln dried, t3.45.
hfE-Dull and easy; No. ? western sic
.BARLEY--steady; mailing, 7Sae7c c. 1. +.
New York.
WHEAr~Receipts, 81, 200 bu. Spot mar
ket easy; No. 2 red, slO65Sa1.8%, elevator,
Duluth. SIo, T. Q. b. snoat; No. 2 hard
winter, ILL, Z %. b. afloat. The option
market opened stesdier and soon developed
notable weakness today under liquidation
Induced by less active bull support, predic-
tons for snow west and a poor cash de-
mand, closing heavy, 1911sc net lower.
May closed at $.lO7s and July closed at
CoRN-Receipts. 80, 80 bu.; exports, 1900.
Spot market firm; No. 2 eskc, elevator,
and 66%c, +. o. b. afloat; No, 2 white, 67hc;
No. 2 yellow, 66a4c, +. o. b. afloat. Options
over. May closed at 6shc, July closed at
6Shc and September closed at 6Shc.
OATS-Receipts, 10000 bu.; exports, $500
blu. Spot market steady; mixed. % to 80
lbs. 54d5415c; natural white, rs to 30 lbs.
54u57c; clipped white, 81 to 70 lbs, 6RQ62c
HAY-Quiet: good TO choice. S0c.
FEED-Steady; spring bran, 295.
HIDES-Dull; Bogota, 19h@201kc; Central
PROVISIONs-Beef, steady; family. $500
@l7.50; mess. $i250a13.60; beef hams, $26oOd
300; packet. N4.50Q15.5O; city extra India
mess, 26.5Od27.50. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, $S.5099.25; picked hams. 5000
$50. Lard. steady; western. S9.699.8; re-
fined, barely steady; South America. t1O.s5;
continent, s10.75; compound. Se.sT&@7,1 2h
Pork, steady; family, As.00q19.0O; short
clears. $20.OOd23.O0; mess, &16.5Od17.O0.
TALLOW-Quiet; city 020O per plSg),
SIC; country (pkgs. free), 5M66kc.
RICE-Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, ~
d61bc: Japan, nominal.
BUTTER-Market firm; creamery spe
cials, 33hc Official price, 33c); creamery Elk
tras, 32h93Sc; thirds to firsts. 2
dS1c; creamery, held, common to specials
lSG25C; western factory, firsts, 2f154I2c
western imitation creamery, firsts, 23d24c.
CHEESE-F1rm: full cream specials. 141
d151zc; September, colored OF white, fancy
lac; October best, 131kc; late made, small
best, lac; good to prime, 11Nd12&c; common
to fair, 101E9111kc; skins, fun to specials
22d11Kc.
EGGS-Easier; state, Pennsylvania an
nearby brown and mixed fancy, 33Q35c; fai
to choice, S0d32c; western firsts, 30hc; sec
onds, 2SG30c.
POULTRY-Dressed firm; western chick.
ems, 16a9Oc; western fowls. 11hQ141zc; tur.
keys, 21d23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head, including 900 southerns.
Market steady, stockers and feeders strong;
.choice export and dressed beef steers, $500
66.75; fair to good, $400Q690: western
steers, &426G6,9O; stockers and feeders. q. %
qS.40; southern steers, A.2bQ5.7 20; southern
cows, $2,5O94.00; native cows, S2.8Od4.S so; ma
tive heifers, $3.25q6.7b; bulls, $3.25q6. 10;
b~calves, s.. 90.
HoGs-Receipts, 2s, 900 head. Market was
OF sales. $5.s595.S5; heavy, E.T5aS.9 5; pack
ers and butchers. s5.50a5.9O light. $3.50
$50; pigs. $4O0Q5.25.
| SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. S,OOO
head. Market steady: lambs, S6O0d7.5 so:
ewes and yearlings, A.2Q5. 25; western year
lings, S.60@S.50; western sheep, $4O0d5. %
stockers and feeders. $3.O0d4.75.