davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
TREPANN1NG GIVES RELIEF.
Silent Two Months, Man Tells of
Blow on Head.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 26-Able to
speak after a two-month silence, Monroe
Pritz talked as cheerfully as child ir
telling yesterday for the first time OF
the assault which. resulting in a skull
fracture, had made him dumb.
For the first time he pronounced the
name of the man who, he said. struck
him with billiard cue in roadhouse
on the Waterloo road, south of East ST
Louis He seemed Indifferent to the idea
of prosecuting the man.
Pritz was struck by a man who was
angry because he had acted as a peace
maker in fight. There was no witness
to the encounter, and his friends, finding
him unable to tell them anything about
the occurrence, were at loss to account
for his injury.
Tuesday trepanning operation was per
formed at the City Hospital here. which
at once relieved the pressure on the
brain and restored the power of speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
Woman Applies Lighted Match to
Leaking Jet, Causing Disaster.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, November 26.-
Mrs. Margaret Smith, aged thirty-five
years, and Mrs. Minnie Wright, aged
fifty years, were killed by a gas explosion
in a boarding house on North street here
today. A jet in their room had leaked all
night The landlady detected gas and
traced it to the room. She burst in the
door just in time to see flames envelop
the room. Mrs. Wright, in dazed con-
dition and half suffocated by the esca ping
gas, had applied a match to the leaky
jet. She was found dead on the floor.
The body of Mrs. Smith lay on the bed.
The fire loss was inconsequential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
BRYCE AND BERNSTORFF STAY
NEITHER BRITISH NOR GER
MAN AMBASSADOR RECALLED.
London and Berlin Give Specific De-
malls to Reports Of Change in
Diplomatic Posts.

LONDON, November 26.-The report
the Morning Telegraph to the effect that
Sir Maurice De Bunsen, British ambas-
sador to Spain. would soon replace Am
bassador Bryce at Washington was stat
solutely untrue.
BERLIN, November 26.-It was stated
at the foreign Office today there was nc
truth in the report published in London
that Count Won Bernstorff, ambassador
to the United States, would be transferred
to the court of ST. James in order that he
might assume the role of peacemaker be-
tween Germany and Great Britain
Some non official observers attribute the
origin of the rumor to those who are dis
pleased with the ambassadors vigorous
replies to the anti-German campaign car
ried on through certain American publica-
tions
Decoration for Bernstorf.
LONDON, November 26.-The Stand
ards Berlin correspondent, commenting
on the recent speeches in the United
States of the German ambassador, Count
Won Bernstorf, declares they reflect the
opinions of the imperial German chan
cellor, DIR. Theobald Bethmann- Hellweg,
and are approved by Emperor William.
who intends to tbestow upon Count Won
Bernstorff the Order of the Black Eagle
las preliminary to appointing him ambas-
sador to London to play the role of
peacemaker between Germany and Great
Britain.
The, correspondent adds that when this
I outcome of the new chancellor's policy
becomes known in Germany it is not un-
likely that it will provoke a storm of
opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
CRAZED AS RESULT OF FIRE.
Emanuel. Catalano's Suicide Second
to Occur From Same Cause.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. November 26-EmanueI
Catalano, a shoe cutter, of 100 Columbia
street, Brooklyn, is the second man to
commit suicide as a result of the fire a
few weeks ago in tibroid factory at 80
Columbia street in which ten men lost
their lives.
Robert Morrison. one of the owners of
the factory, killed himself by inhaling
gas several days after the fire One of
II. men who died in the fire was his
son. William Morrison.
Several of the victims were friends of
Catalano, and, according to the latter's s
wife, he seemed to have been partly in
sane since the fire. Fearing he would
kill himself, she took knife and pistol
away from him several days ago. Yes
terday she heard pistol shot and found
he- husband dying on the bed with a bull
let wound In his head. He died in the
Long Island Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
HOUSE INSURGENTS SkEpTICAl
DOUBT OF CANNON INDoRSE
MENT IN ILLINOIS ELECTION.
Choice of Lorimer's Successor in
Sixth District Attributed to
Work Of Machine.

The House insurgents say that talk
about the election Of Senator Lorirner' 8
successor in the House in the sixth Illi-
nois congressional district being an un-
quaiif1ed Endorsement Of Speaker Cannon
must not be taken without a grain of
salt. 1t is true that his opponent, Barnes,
ran upon distinct anti-Cannon platform,
was supported by two of the leading
dailies for his ant-Cannon attitude and
yet was defeated.
But-and they say stick pin here
but it must be taken into account, they
insist, that this campaign was in Billy
Lorimer's district, a district which stands
pre-eminent in the United States as an
example of perfect machine organization
and existent therein spirit of personal
idolatry for Lorimer. Senator Lorimer
made it known he wanted Mr. Moxley
elected and he predicted that Moxley, the
republican. would get more democratic
votes than would Barnes. They say it
fell out that way
Are Not Much Surprised.
So the insurgents insist that they are
not so much cast down over this first dash
out of the box as they might be. They
declare that anything with Billy Lori
mer's o. X. On it could come across. and
they never expected him to put over any
thing but a stalwart Cannon man.
There are indications toward the close
of the week that the House insurgents
are drawing in their horns somewhat.
They are not prancing nearly SO high
down here as they were on the breezy
upiandS of the west. Already they are
beginning to disavow anything personal
in their threatened onslaught on the
Speaker. He is a fine old archaic early
Egy ptian figure. they say; but he surely
does work under bad system, and it is
the system they are after.
But they have even encountered a snag
in attacking the system. since 1t threatens
to embarrass the work of Congress and
hamper the administrations program in
Congress, which they have discovered to
be regarded in high quarters as para
mount to the annihilation Of Cannon.
Communicated in Whispers.
1t is whispered around the Capitol that
some of the insurgents who visited the
White House Immediately upon arrival
received the impression that while the
about Uncle Joe's political health if any
insurgents throw a switch on the admin
istratOn's train of policies they will be
in for strenuous and disagreeable period
of difficult explanations.
Between this time and the first Monday
in December there will be conferences of
the House and Senate insurgents to de-
wise ways and means of pestering the
Speaker and Senator Aldrich, If possible.
without breaking any panes of glass In
the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Mistook Arsenic for Talcum Powder.

CHICAGO, November ga neiShbor
woman who was taking care of the twelve
day-old baby of Mrs. Frank Davis Of Sails
bury, H.. sprinked the child with pow
dered arsenic, which she mstcok for tai
cum powder. The baby died and cor
oner's jury brought in verdict Of acci-
dental poisoning. The arsenic and talcum
powder. although plainly labeled, were in
similar packages. Twice Mrs. Davis
neighbor busted the child with the pow
der after she had given the babe a bath.
The mother, seriously iii before she
lost her child, is now prostrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
KELLOGG COMING HERE.
Attorney in Standard Oil Case to
Confer With Wickersham.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK, November 26.-Frank B.
kellogg of st. Paul, who had charge of the
governments case in it's suits against the
Gently decided in favor of the govern
ment, left last night for Washington,
where it, is said he will confer with At
torney General Wickersham in regard to
the expected appeal of the Standard Oil
to the United States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Wants to Be Chinese Minister.
Higgins Rewards His Rescuer.

Special CabeSram TO The Star.
PARIS, November Ga special to
the Figaro from Madrid says that Eugene
Higgins, the New York yachtsman, has
made a present of $1,000 to the man who
rescued him when the Varuna was wreck
ed on the northwest coast of the Island
OF Madeira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Robbery and Murder Developed.

BEDFORD, Ind, November 26.-The
dead body of George Moss, whose skull
had been crushed with some blunt instru-
ment, was found yesterday at his half
way house between this city and Oolitic.
His grocery store had been robbed by
IT. e murderers. Moss lived alone. There
u no clue to the murdererS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Dependency Results in Suicide.

MACON, Ga, November 26.-The body
of Charles c. Martin, until recently book
keeper of a local firm, was found in
woodshed near his residence today with
a bullethoe through his head. revolver
clasped in his left hand showed that the
wound was self-infiicted. Dependency
because of i'll health is supposed ~ have
prompted the deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Spaniards Plan Trap for Moors.

MEL1LLA. Morocco, November ~
Cen Marina has left at the head Of a
considerable force of Spanish troops with
the intention of surrounding Mount Boni-
Buifrur and isolating the Riff tribesmen.
~ho sys suu intrenched there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Western Promoter Dies.

LOUISVILLE, November &c. c..
Packard, aged sixty-one. formerly of
Adrian. Mich, and believed to have been
connected at one time with newspapers
in Detroit and Toledo. died here today
from pneumonia. Mr. Packard was a
man of means and for the past few years
had been engaged in the publication of
trade journals exploiting railroads and
the advantages Of certain sections of the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
First Egg Shipment From Shanghai

VICTORIA. =. c., November 26.-The
steamer Empress Of China, from the ORR
ent, brought 1l6 barrels of eggs from
Shanghai. This is the first shipment of
this kind to America. Shanghai dealers
hope to build up trade in this product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Options and Cash Values Start Year
at High Mark.
PRICES UP TO LEVEL OF PREVIOUS
Bsth wheat ana Cors Near rep NS'eh
for Crop Year az OPssi~n' WITH
indications OF iHhsr oae-
tatisa. for First.


OMAHA. Jan = r~
All grain options. with their cash Nsiuss'
wsrd The hiEh iSveis for the crop year
Meat h within 4 coats OF the han p9inl.
and with good prospects o. hlkhst pIN
to come. with the receipts - All p,ihats
markets gradually falling OFT from cay y
day. and the loHK Interests are beihS ha'o
Corn started within 2 eents Of the etoe
record and the set slal opinion ! So'Vi"
cred beariah frufu an Etandpointa,
Wheat was stronger after a short run ~
heavy selling shortly after tins opchlhA
Values firyned later on llEht receipts anu
heavy ciearabcen. Buying was more splt
tied during the last half Of the session
May wheat opened az uoiS ard CLOSED a.
ti0iN
Corn ruled steady. bat Va nAfr2w marsihs
The general tone of the market was apl
and trading was light -,
Cash eotn was Ia good demand Emu So
readily az good ~ cys. May corn opvnsa o.
Sc and closed a. SC, ..n
Primary wheat receipts wgte bs1V'
busheL. and shipments wefe hlsVn pusn'ls
against receipts laat year OF NA"N paaH'M
and IN pments OF Ez.Uo bushels.
Corn rece. pts Wste IAVp geShels ~
shipments we're ets,eDo bushels, sEalhs,
receipts last year u tl,O1 bushets anu
shipments Of 5000 bushels
ClrAi Ances were 5000 bushels or s'th
i7s,OU bushels q oats, and wheat Ahd tt'u'
equal o. 14.OJ bushels.
Holiday GA ali ma ksts and no GAMES
rersived.
Local range OF o%ptionsi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-04
West AmbIer.

Rev. W. r. wetherel preached 10 the
young people Sunday evening.
Master Johnnie O'Connor. who has been
III the last week. Is a little better.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Houck
vent Of a son.
Mrs. L. PItman entertained her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Smith. and children from NIuton
street holiday week.
The home Of G. Berg and wife. on South
Forty-second street. was frightened this
week by the advent OF a son.
Qficer +. s. Aughe and wife have had as
their holiday guest Miss Belle Daniel OF
Fremont. who Is a sister OF Mrs. Aughe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Powers had as their
New Year guests their old comrade and
friend. J. E. Aughe and wife. for dinner.
Mrs B carbury Of Windsor Place was
Gantz. and family at their home in Ecker
man on Thursday.
Mrs. John Blake accompanied her
brother. Joseph Roberts OF Wisconsin. and
bis daugh ter. Miss Ella. TO Council Bluffs
Wednesday 10 visit friends.
J. e Aughe and wife drove over TO
Council Bluffs Wednesday morning ana
John Young. until Thursday.
Mrs. J. Smith OF TWsnty-ssventh and
Burdette and daughter. Miss Nellie, were
N Maestriek, at her home on south Fifty-
fourth street On Tuesday.
Miss Marie Carlson spent part Of her
holiday week with her sister. Mrs. Lena
Talbot. and family In North Omaha Miss
Carlson will return 10 her duties IN St.
Joseph the first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Halpine entertained
a large party Of relatives al their sub
urban home on Forty-siKth and Center
streets on New Years eve. They came
out In double carriages from the city.
The Ladies' Aid society viii meet al III,
home Of Mrs. John Blake in EckermaT
Mrs c. Long. Luncheon will be served a
noon by n hostess, assisted by others.
Rev. r. NJ. Henderson had a family hom,
coming On New Years day OF three Of hii
children. Mrs. y. Pratt and Mrs. Johr
Emory with their families, Prof Johr
Henderson. his son. from Denver an.
grandson. Earl Henderson. OF Lincoln.
Frank Dawes class Of twenty voun.
women viii give a box super 70 the publis
at the home o. Rev. and Mrs. r NJ Hen
cerEon Friday night, January 8 wbicl
every one Is invited 70 attend All IL,
ladies are X 10 bring = box with iuncl
for two.
Rev. W. r. Witheren Of South ives,
church was assisted on Sunday afternoor
by Bishop NUelsen ia OrRaulziuK 4 nsw
Methodist society Of tbirty-six charte,
MEMBER at Thirty-fOurth and Q streets
South Omaha This place Of worship
which has been heretofore a Meehodist
Episcopal mission. takes in a large scUps
OF territory, with no Other Protestant
church near al hand Rev. Mr. aithsrel
has been minister every Sunday afternoor
I since conference
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-04

Up % cHte TIE Pacific coast and Cali
f0rniA situation has Dot been solved Ban
J0hnson's and FutIiamE TIP ont west has
not a. yet had the desired effect il IL 70
be hoped. however, that for the good q
base ball generally and the coast par
tseularly. the reczlcitnAnts viii come into
a WhY be coast people themselves %
not farce them into line h passing strange.
They have pm NJ VITA = quality O ban
which much less favored sections q TIE
country WgUid refuse % toisrSts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-04
italian COIIapses in Nineteenth Mile
of Race with LonEboat.

italian COIlapses in Nineteenth Mile
of Race with LOnEboat.
BUFFALO, Jan. atom Longboat, the
Canadian. tonight for the second time took
he measure Of Dorando Pietri. the Italian.
who almost won the great Marathon at the
London olympic. Dorando, as in his race
with LOngboat In New York. failed TO go
the distance. Time and again he sprinted
In an effort 10 get away from the Indian.
jut without success.
The end came with startling suddenness
n the sixth lap Of the nineteenth mile
Oorando had just made one OF his spectacu-
ar sprints and the ten thousand people in
the armory were on their feet cheering
Justify when the Italian faltered within
four yards Of the wire.
His stomach has gone back on him, %
said bis brother and trainer. who rushed
to his side and led him away to his dress
ing room. Dorando was able to walk but
appeared TO be very weak. He covered the
eighteenth mile and six laps uess four
YARDS in one hour 40 minutes 10>s seconds.
The Italian led for practically the entire
distance.
The pair started off at a terrific pace
with the crack Of the pistol. the first mills
being covered in 500. or ~ seconds faster
than the time made In the FIRST mile OF
their race at Madison Square garden on
December Is. This grueIling pace was mod
Grated somewhat after the second mile. but
Dorando's frequent spirits kept the time
well above the mark set IN New York.
L~Ongbost never faltered. Every time Do
rando tried 20 secure a commanding lead
the Indian heightened his stride and over
took the italian before he had gone a lap.
An exciting incident occurred in the third
mile. Longboat. trailing along behind his
opponent, stumbled at the frs; turn and
went down. His leg struck the timbered
side OF the bank, drawing blood. The Indian
sprang to his feet Ike a flash and recoyered
the lost ground before the lap was COM
pleted.
After Dorando stopped Longboat slowed
down and covered the remaining six miles
m a walk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
OF the TruainG sad CiesinG
Prices on Heard Of TRADE.


CHICAGO. Jan. z-Keports Of damage
By hsssiAn flies 20 the fan sown crop 81
wheat m this country insphsd consider.
able buying BY shorts Ia the wheat fhalhS
here today. resulting Ia a fem close nnal
quotations showing net gains 81 ~ 20 No
~. Corn closed steady. oats Easy and pro
visions firm
Following . rather weak opening the
wheat market developed considerable
strength during ths last hair Of the day
the session. The strength ~ss due ehisfly
70 covering b. shorts who based their
actions on this report Of a ~ Louis trade
journal which claimed that Shils recent
the crop had been injured by the hsssian
ny. Aside from this report theirs Was NJ
tie news OF sufficient importancS 10 affect
the market Jhs easy tone At the STAT
was largely the result % selling brought
out by liberal shipments from Australia.
country A~EETssatsd Gbz,O0 Ou compared
with $500 be. ths corresponding tins =
year ago, After selling DstSeth liW ana
IlWBSUl8. May closed al tLW7S July
rshEsd bed ussn ssise 'Aa6 ssse Ahh closed
were equal 10 DA.W9 bu
Unsettled weather for ting corn belt Sas
TIE chief reason fOt the Trims u the
corn market. Tbs Gloss WAS steady with
prices unchanged y = shade higher. With
Despite = brisk demand for the cash
grain the oats market pas weak Tbs
close was weak With prices OFF a SHADE
10 ~. compared with tbs previous Gloss
f1nAl qa0tstions on May were a. siSe and
on Josy we
ofealy decreased rsasjpis u I've hogs
~ western packing csutSfz caused nEnas
ness Ia provisions The market closed
firm with prices Up zbs010c
This isaains tstufss ranged ss follows
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-04

WAEHIN8TON. gEu- The monthly cr-
culau0n statement issued ~ toe cotnp-
trullsr - Tie rurreneg shows hat a. -
cigss - b72sluess Denember "a lSA ths
amount % national bank nutes Outstand-
~ Nzt e decreass Dor 80
year q LyE& aDd an incra1Ss f0f ths
U0Eth - E.H&ANA The auoRnf - &C.,
lEuun hassd on lrtpd btates bonds Mas
SA MN . docreGss fer the yea n IA.
C1.rkA arc ~ Increase Tor Ias rnonfh ~
FfFT AN. Ths circulation secufed ~ kNN-
FL munsy Nmpuutsc - fR-alSN az n.
creass Tor the mgufn - te8t ~ rNs
amgGut " DzDds o. dspgsa - spezrs as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-04

wAsITHGToR. Jan. z-Ths public debt
statement issued BY the secretary Of the
treasury shows that 81 the close Of bust
ness December u. 1919. the dsbt. lsss east
in the treasury. amounted 20 fSsT 80, ~.
witch h an increase Tor The month II
81 .sls, 80. ~sccountsd for BY tins issus ~
~. Vq.0O Panama canal bonds. The debt
is rses pituiated az follows: Interest bear
ing debt. tsa.Soo $50. debt on which inter
est has ceased, since maturity, $50. ss
debt bearing no interest. tOQ.H1 Ut fetal.
t.sie.Sti.i &.
T9ts emount. however does not contain
ti,B4 o. .tiS In certificates and treasury
notes Outstanding which are offset " az
equal amount % cash held IA the treasury
for thaF reosHHDtion. The east IN ths treas.
gry ~ classified ss follows. O0id res rye.
ti60OW.gD. trust funds. u.840S4 s3s general
fund sis5. IN. ~ n me national bank ne,
pOsitortes. tizs ~ ass IN treasury of Phn'p.
pine islands. s. 1s To Total. 81 ~ L. q
Az mat this there are demand lab ntiss
OUT tsndtnN amounting % slt1e,6 IS .Sss
which leaves a cash balance Ina the trsssIfy
Of tS-S.bl az
The total government receipts FOR ths
m05th we're IS.slslD7 and TIE expenditures
were HNBp.bO.
BsSk CIseFtaaa.
OMAHA. Jan. E-Bank elSarfnss for To.
day were ilSR.F7 - an9 f0f ths corr su9nd.
tag daIs kst year N.ss9.stg ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-04

NEW YORK. Jan. Z-PRIME MEXICAN
TILE PAPER-49sk per cent.
STEkLISG E&CHAHGE-F1rm, with
actual business IN bankers bills az - 8lCed
AGlb for siJty-day bills and al AsTlO14 III
for demand commercial bills. HAAQN.B.
sILVEk-Bar Dte; Mexican dollars.
~.
EOSDs-Goysrnment. nominal; railroad.
Irregular.
MONEY-On call. nominal Time loans
oul and easy sixty and ninety days. )
per cent. six months. 5h0eh per cent.
TIE following were the ciOstnE quotations
on bonds yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-04
WEATHER - THE eHArs Belt
Fsts ssassy Afass siss, - ws..-ss

a la q fsN
Tsmprra gfss h4ss f@sn fap 93Y katgsEt
sgf 80 ssstfs4 rkkgs 80 psstsrh pfiAyp
osth3n So 49, tssga tyEf hsafs sbs ~
ssztsEf - Fs7y rBzth pzfnaz n 60 nj ftE
sEa FyHsF V=ssys Aha EsVatf-fH ss ~ 2
Lssg pssthEf nss 49, De- ths sEtfs ns
sppef MS4yEH ss4Asg Hna ~ bskrg = fa
BgftEf iH As uEstrFn sEH#Esn HHgvAnrEs
fhs urzthsf . tss-u fnfeaetg9t t8e sasi
FfH stsss FEg lkEt sr3 WAfsiF sstt fsq
snsu fgrf - 80 sffaa 10 So HAalts Afa
8 SLIP stHa Gun FsA-EVs tast HtE ~ sua
EsfsfHny ste7y Ussthsf rfsFsAs iH fhz
teatf-t Fstrgs Erf hske feEhrn 3 ls mere
tHs - - EsnrfsHy tsH usst " tee
AA4ssstA fFsf fHks 500 HHsrsn siHs Al
taEiEssas ses faEgfHhis fvs tgHtha=l fait
WFsttsf M Hhls uaini tariEet sfs4 san
aay ulth uarrFEf tsniehf
E-.4r9 - e tefatsF sHl ERE iFts ir
sfHgsf 2 Hs ssFssfBra e ssF "a -
ns iae i'm p
Z
NsfE tsp-' '9f- ~ .sisg . asF- -
lsfhsnF u sssr s1 3 aafsh e.
so Htrss
ssfsssfgsss rsti-a % SO
ssrsespenauE ss,i1a r isH
A NErAH Laesi Fsrs-as.sf
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-04
~. YOrL G~a~T1I a1na

NEW YORK. Jan Z-BDTTEE-Plrn.
he'd common % sDsras-E. 80
81
CHEESE-FlrD stSts. fan creamery. s@
c-sls. 1EzQ4s@C
ECES-Flrfas state. Pe1hsy1Yanta ahd
EeSrby fancy 8elFcLsd. WHIT. ~ far -
cuOLcs. S5u31 brown snd mixed. tsncy. "
gSSc far ~ chJlps. ElG% western ffsts
a seconds. u9Ec.
PCrLTkI-AAfS quiet. ~ehlckrns. lI5Se
fowls. Hsc t9fErgs. Na1sC Dressed,
inms s#sLErn sgfAhE seas lS9HS
fowls. uLglACe Mesfrfn tIrkeys Ez02F
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-04
900 90 -. steek MnrLr,-

KANSAS CITY. Jan 2-CATTLE-Rs-
os1ptE. y head including 100 head south
srnK: market steady. receipts for TIE
week. :. SO head: choice eNporr and ar-ssaS
beef steers. N0u1l9. fair 70 good. SlSG
80 western steers. tA9saED. stockers and
feeders. SBscS-H. syufhsru steers. Aga
bS8; southern COWS. native cows.
GUG6A. native hsiferB. Gy8a1 a bulls
U-0so4E calves. u8GAW.
HOGS-EecsipLh. Z8N head: market &
higher. receipts for the week. 100 head
TOD. &W. buLk o. kaleG. E-5sGh-G. heavy,
packers and butchers. &B@AW
AEEL, &s|GG 80 page. A5JU63
SHEEP NJ LANRS-RsueiptE. none
market noElnzIy steady receipts Tor the
week Abs bead
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-04

PHILADELPHIA. Jsn - BUTTER -
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-04

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WABBiHCTON. Jan l-DarnE ths cal,
sndsr year 100. TIE cOipsRs SHrcgtsd at ths
minis = ftbs United states ah0Untad "a
t4E EGlSs "a follows Odd. 49, e. a.
silver ~ ~ miaOf coins 81 ~ iSS ThIs
10 exclusive 81 EsE.S& pieces coined fof
the Fuilippans kOYsfnHasai