davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05

District Superintendent John D. Whit
tier will conduct examinations for teach
ers' certificates in the academy building,
West Bra ttleboro, Aug. 25 and &c.
The post Office at Weathersfield has
been discontinued, and the persons pre-
viously served by that Office are now
served by the Springfield rural free de-
livery route.
Charged with criminal assault on a sew
en-year-old girl in Windsor Edward
Monroe, 49, who had been married only a
week, was arrested July 2s. In default
Of $1,000 bail he was taken to the Wood
stock jail to remain until the next ses-
sion Of county court.
While doing diving acts in lake Cham
plain, off Thompson's Point, Charlotte,
Sunday Samuel Monette, 10, was seized
with a cramp and was drowned Help
was near in a boat, but It was not be-
lieved that Monette was drowning until
too late to save his life. Monette was a
son of Henry Monette of Bedford, QUE
bee.
While cutting willow sticks with which
to make rustic chairs Horace u. Robins
90, was drowned in the Worcester branch
of the Onion river at Montpelier Monday
afternoon. His sight was poor. and 1t is
thought he stepped off the bank into the
water without seeing where he was going
He was a veteran of the Civil war and
had been living in the family OF Addison
Minnott He leaves no relatives.
After a hearing before c. A. Prouty Of
the interstate commerce commission, the
Hardwick and Woodbury. Railway COM
pany has been exonerated on the charge
Of Relating and the decision in the case
Of f. r. Fletcher a granite quarry owner
is still undetermined because Of a we'll
defined doubt. The testimony went TO
show that he had received money, but
whether or not it was in the matter of
rebates was not apparent.
Preparations are being made TO re-
dedicate the Cnversalist church in Bar
nard Aug. %, extensive repairs and i'm
provements having been made. The Bar
nard society is said to be the oldest Uni
versalist parish in the state Hosea Bal
lou. the apostle Of Universalism, became
pastor there in 1903, the same year that
the Winchester Profession of Faith was
adopted and Universalsm became a def
nitely organized body.
Many Of the farmers in East Middle
bury, Weybridge, Cornwall, New Haven
Salisbury and Bridport who send milk
to the Boston Dairy company went or
strike Monday, demanding 80 cents can
which is eight and a half quarts. The
president Of the company offered q cents
for August and 80 cents for September
but the farmers demanded that the 30
cent rate take effect a. once. Some OF
them have accepted the companies offer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
oo,.....,,.r rlrrell Died Suddenly.

Charles O. T!rrell, 65, representative In
Congress- from the fourth Massachusetts
district. died suddenly Sunday in his home
in Natick from hemoThage OF the brain,
He was a native Of Sharon Mass ana ana
a graduate OF Dartmouth college. lie
taught in the academy In Peacham; w"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
LOOKING for Re-dre

Don't you think Penless, the poet, is
making a mistake in bringing suit against
that magazine?"
"Well, you see, Penless looks at II like
this: He would like TO know how it feels
TO have new suit on."-[Joe Cone in
Boston Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05

Every nervous person should try Carriers
Little Nerve Pills They are made specially
for nervous and dyspeptie men and women,
and are Just the medicine needed by all per
or who fail TO get proper strength from their
food Cases OF weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, nervousness and sick headache.
Nerve Pills, particularly il combined with
Carriers Little Liver Pills. In walls at rs
cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
Paper Company with $500. 900 Capital

The big plant of the Parks Paper COM
pany at Fitzdale, a village on the Con-
necticut river in the town Of Lunenburg
sent out its first carload Of paper a few
days ago. Sixty-hve hands are now en-
ployed, in two shifts, the plant working
night and day, the mill having a capacity
of forty tons of newspaper in roll daily
The present output is sent to Boston for
use in the Daily Post. The pulp mill was
started this week and a sulphite mill will
he built in the near future. The company
is capitalized at $500, 900 and has 1850. 900
in bonds, and its property comprises the
mills and valuabl water power OF the
Connecticut and some 900 acres of land
in Essex county, Vermont, and Coos
county, New Hampshire, besides holding
an option on $500 acres. In one pile, the
company has 5000 cords Of pulp wood and
enough more in the woods ready for ship
ment to furnish the mill with a years
supply, when running at full capacity.
The plant of the Wallingford Manu-
featuring company has been sold to the
Wellan-Nale company of st. Cathedral,
Ont, who will run it as at present. The
plant employs $50 men and turns out
hoes, forks, etc.
Martin V. B. Lance, 70. state senator
from Essex county, died in his home in
Lunenburg recently. He had been town
tleIh ana treasurer since 1888 ne ser t' III
Company r in the First Vermont Cavalry
in the Civil war, enlisting as "A private
and being mustered out as second lieuten-
ant.
Miss Murlel a. Sturtevant of New Haven,
Vt, has brought a breach Of promise suit
for $4,000 damages against John Maxwell
Clark of Hadley, Mass. according 10
papers filed in Clerk of Courts II. II.
Chilson's office in Northampton, Mass,
Monday Miss Sturtevant was formerly
teacher of the North Hadley school Mr..
Clark is one of the most prominent young
men of the town.
Two suits aggregating $4,000 have been
brought against the city of Montpelier to
recover the purchase price Of property
bought by the city a year ago for a site
for a school building. 1t was found that
the vote Of the city to issue bonds was
not legal and before the matter was
Strengthened out the voters changed their
minds and voted not to bond for the prop
erty The p. p. Pitkin estate has sued
for $1,000 and the Lane Manufacturing
company for $4,000, claiming that the
purchase by the mayor and council was
made in good faith although the deeds
were not passed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05

W. C. Adams and Walter Rand are cut
ting the hay on the Ashael Prentiss place
Mr. and Mrs. o. S Farwell and Mr. and
Mrs c. J. Jenison and children were in
Chester Sunday.
Mrs +. II. Moultrop is in the Farren
hospital in Montague Mass, where she
underwent an operation recently. Her
SON. VIII. is also there. having had his
tonsils removed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05

While unloading hay during a hard
thunder storm in Bridport Saturday Da-
RUS Stone, %, was struck by lightning
and killed. His hired man was burned
and was made unconscious. Mr.. Stone
was a prominent farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05

Building operations in lbs cities of the
United States during the calendar year
1919 represented expenditures Of s93o,520,
7l3. the largest amount ever recorded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
Work Of Providence.

1.-THE man died eating watermelons,"
some one said to Brother Dickey.
Eyes sur" he said. Providence some
times puts us in paradise befo' we gifts
ter heaven. "-[Atlanta Constitution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
street Railway strike In RUTLAND.

The conductors and motormen for the
Rutland Railway, Light and Power COM
pany went on a strike Friday night, and
the street cars have been patronized but
little this week Twenty four men were
affected, but half of them accepted an
increase Of 10 cents a day and returned
to work Saturday Other men were Sc
cured to take the places of the strikers
and the cars have been accompanied by
deputy sheriffs in order to avoid trouble.
The company pays its employees IS cents
an hour the first year and 90 cents an
hour thereafter The strikers demanded
uniform rate of % cents an hour. The
company refuses to recognize the union
and says it will hold out indefinitely.
Many young women who are among the
sympathizers are wearing white ribbons
marked We walk" Barges are being
run between Rutland and West Rutland to
accommodate workmen and others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05

\ grand total cash in the treasury Of
1888. 057, sos a total balance in the gem
eral fund Of s92, 356, 224, working balance
in the treasury offices Of $50, 500. S24 and
n decrease of $500, 1856 in the public debt
during July is the way the monthly treas
ury statements show the situation August
!.
Sherman f. Burroughs OF Manchester,
y. H.. who several months ago declined
to permit the use Of his name for the
Republican nomination for governor, has
announced his candidacy for the Repubh
can nomination for Congress in the first
district in opposition to Congressman Cy-
rus A. Sulloway, who has held the po-
sition IA years.
\ dispute over a promissory note Is sup
posed to have been responsible for race
riot which took place in Slocum, Texas,
Saturday. in which Is or more negroes
were hunted down and killed by a mob OF
from 200 to 800 whites. Riddled bodies
were seen along the roads, ana II is be-
lieved others will be found when the buzz
yards reveal their whereabouts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05

He practced law in Boston many years,
having n home in Natick, and after serv-
ing in both branches Of the Massachusetts
legislature was elected to Congress in
1901, and reelected regularly since then.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05

Reports Of Successes in Different Parts
OF New England-What TWO Vermont
Farmers Did.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
BEWYOQE STOCKS ANDBONDS
Passing Of Election Causes No stimu,
lation Of Market.
PROFIT-TAKMG SALES LARGE
Doubt Takes shape as 60 whether the
Demand for Material from Rail-
reads Would Preoeds Rate
Settlements.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The stock market
demand, which IL was hoped would be
simulated BY the passing OF the elections,
Ihled to materialize today and selling to
TAKE profits had to be done on a descend
ing scale Of prices. The amount Of profit
n Irihins sales was large and the effect on
prices acute. Final declines reached from
to Sh points for leading stocks.
doubt took shape whether the demand
On large proportions while the question
OF higher freight rates Is stiI open The
problem OF enlistlng capital for such ex-
pepditures even after allowing the rate in
creases took on more importance. with A
survey or the heavy requirements on world
Suggestions of possible relief FOR thu
local money market by gold imports from
Farls received little countenance from in
IeTnatlonM bankers. one OF the most
visit abroad, expressed his conviction that
the price OF capital Is to remain higher
ana ~ mat corporations needing 1t will have
20 tscOSnlse the condition BY selling Sc
cunues, even those running for a long
time, az reasonably low figures.
al, me tsking Of a strike vote by looomo-
i've engineers Of western railroads directed
renewed attention TO another source OF
sLlDarraSsment confronting the raiIroads
me expiration OF the term of agreements
WIN Faliroad employees OF various classes
WITHIN the next few months will precipI-
f sste this subject into the field Of active
The German potash law was a specific
cause Tor the weakness OF the Fertilizer
STOCKS. The granting OF higher freight
charges In southeastern territory by the
interstate Commerce commission was
e ~. specific in strengthening the south
CAL money went no higher than a. per
cent and yielded to below 4 per cent, but
S uIhe money rates were firmly held. The
foreign exchange market was firmer al
higher rates.
Bonds were irregular Total sales par
unchanged on call
or Number lumber Of saleS and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

ebb and IL required more or less peddling
and sorting TO find an outlet. In point Of
prices the feeder market was about as
errauo and slow as yesterdays trade.
Strings Of common and inferior quality
had TO sell on n catch-as-catch-can basis,
while the fleshier grades that attract some
little competition from packers also
looked cheap. Good. fleshy feeder lambs
sold around S5.OOGb.25, while $50 O. about
the highest figure quotable. Good feeder
ewes moved around S2S, with the right
kind Of feeder yearlings az and above $500
Trade in fat sheep opened In better form
owing to relatively light offerings OF good
dressers. Little change developed in the
list OF prices, but the demand was ample
and movement reasonably active Fed
wethers OF long finish brought as much as
$780, but best fat grassers would do well to
sell at 1855 Eat ewes, both, grain and
grass finish, are moving around So 1B79 90
Lambs and yearlings suitable for killing
held in generally steady notches. the former
class OF stock going to the scales at a
spread OF f6.0od625 Indicating an extreme
quotation Of $685., Fat yearlngs were
scarce as usual and had to sell al narrow
margins over the better grades OF lat
Wethers.
Quotations on grass stock: Good 10
choice lambs, t6.00n625; fair 20 good lambs
e650d6.O0; feeding lambs, S226d6. 20; handy
weight yearlings, sA25GA50; heavy year
lings, S4.OoGlA25; feeder yearlings, ST. 90GD4 %;
good to choice wethers, S9.5Oqs.s0; fair to
good wethers f3Bd350; feeding wethers
SS.ibQ250 breeding ewes, t9500A60; fat
ewes, S&@350; feeding ewes, S2B83O0;
Gamers, S1.500225.
sN.N Nvra al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
Totals
HEAD.
Totals


CATTLE-Receipts were In very fair pro-
portion for the Gay following the general
election, but the offerings included a small
percentage of really desirable beef. There
was q tair demand from ali the dressed
beef men, and while the movement was at
no time very active, the bulk OF business
was down on about yesterdays basis. The
market has developed a little stronger this
week, but the undercurrent is still far
from strong, owing to the very unsatisfac-
tory condition of the beef market down
east. Just at present the market appears
TO be unable to absorb a great amount Of
this beef and the call is almost entirely
for the cheaper grades.
Not a great deal of life was observed in
the market for cows and helfers, but values
In general were substantially the same as
on yesterday and averaged a shade better
than toward the close of last week. De-
mand is broad enough, but all classes of
buyers seem to be strongly Rverse TO ad-
Yancing prices in the face OF the unsatis-
factory demand for beef. Common canning
grades find a reS dy outlet right along.
Z All classes OF buyers were out early look
ing for stockers and feeders, and the very
changed hands freely at unevenly higher
prices. Decent offerings are quotable fully
8c higher than at the close OF last week
and in vigorous demand at this advance
Very light receipts are largely responsible
Tor this Improvement, but the recent sharp
decline in values naturally had a stimulat-
this week the supply has fallen far short
or requirement The general tone to the
trade Is strong.
Quotations on native cattle. GOOD TO
choice beef steers, t6.5OQ7.5b; raIr to good
steers, N.2595 %; good TO choice COWS and
heifers, Sl.26Q5.00: fair to FOOD cows and
heifers, $S.40G4.00i comnSGa Ia Galr cows
and heiters. Y. IbqS; 4Oi good to choice stock
ers and feeders, t4.bO45. 40; fair to good
stockers and feeders, N.O0q4.S 50; common
stock heifers, $1,000. rs: veal calves, ts.5Od
$50; bulls, stays, etc., $3.OO14.76.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice 10
prime beeves, S6.0006.75; good to choice
beeves, s.. 1880 fair to good beeves $50
45.25 common to fair beeves, s.. 1904 40;
good to choice heifers. 81. COOS 90; good to
choice cows, A.W44: 65i fair to gooo cows
So 5000 90; Gamers. 81 .754S.50
RaDraSaufaf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. FLOUR - DULL
spring patents, s5.l5q54o; winter straights
s4.1oq425; winter patents. $44O9475; spring
sas straights. $6Oa4.ib Rye flour,
steady; fair to good, $4.OO@4.25; choice to
S2.0y per 100 pounds.
CORNMEAL--Steady;f fine white and yell
low, $Ll5ql.sO; coarse, $l.1O9l16; kiln dried
WHBAT-Spot market easy; No. 2 red,
S415c, elevator, 94c, (. o. b., afloat, No. 1
northern, Duluth, S112k f. o. b., afloat. Flu
foreign markets, lower prices in Winnipeg,
increasing stocks both here and abroad as
well as the continued small export demand
closing %c oi net lower. December, 95q95Ac;
at N,OlSs; July, 999tcqS1. OO1l; closed at 99Sc.
Receipts, 2241OO bu; shipments, 81, 59S bu.
CORN-Spot market easy; No. 2, 56%c,
elevator domestic basis, to arrive, c. 1. T.,
and 57ho, I. o. b., afloat. Futures market
was without transactions, closing un-
changed to 1sc net lower. December closed
at 5o4c; May d5y, b6c' Receipts, 1880 bu.; ship
oATs-spot market easy; standard white,
SI1zc; No. 2, S8c; No. 3, SIC; No T. S61kc
Futures market was without transactions
closing at h9Ssc net decline November
closed at size; December, 1850; May, 392tc:
July, Sshc. Receipts, IS5,l25 bu; shipments,
HAY-FIrm; prime, S1.O7Ika1 .121s; No. 1.
N;Ol5s@l1o; No. 2, 95c9S1O0; No. 8, S0Q9Oc.
HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice
1910 crop, 1Sa2Sc; 1903 crop, 15Q1Sc; Pacific
coast, 1910 crop, 141Sc.
HIDEs--Firm; Central America. ahc;
Bogota, 22023c.
LEATHBR-Firm; hemlock firsts, 2sk@
Skci seconds, A1k@2Sc; thirds. $1,000; re-
1ects, 16d17c.
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork, steady; mess, $3.50;
FAMILY, S24-OOdS.00; short clears, S21. O00
200. Beef, steady; mess, S150O015.50; fam
lily, $l9OOQ20.00; beef hams S23.00a25OO Cut
meats, easy; picked bellies 10 to IA lbs
S125. 0OQ1s.O0; picked hams, $3.50 Lard
steady; middle west prime, $119OQ12.OO; re-
fined, steady continent, $3.50; South Amer
lea, 1925 compound, S9371A99. 621k
TALLoW-Steady; prime city, 77Sc; coun-
UTTER-steady; creamery specials.
S31sc; extras, &c; third to first, 24G30c held
creamery, second 20 special, 556321bc; state
dairy, common to finest, 2403Oc; process.
second to special 24d27c imitation cream
cry, first, 24426c; factory. June make first,
24q241kc; current make 231Ac.
CHEESE-STEADYi skins, full TO special
121k1l2%c.
BGGs-Firm; fresh gathered extra first,
SSQ35c; firsts, 29q32c; seconds, 26d28c; re-
frigeratOr special marks fancy In local
storage, sc; firsts. &9@1hc; seconds, $50
24lkc.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; spring chick
ems, l23sq1Sc; fowls, l21zq13c; turkeys, $50
zoe; dressed, weak; western brOilers 1661
2Oc fowls, lS3kg17lhe; turkeys, 15922c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

eeipts. i5'ooo head. Including 1000 SOUTH
erns; market weak to &c lower; top, S7.25.
Dressed beef and export steers, S600d6. rs
fair to good A7546.O0; western steers 500
'9S.76; stockers and feeders, S3.7595. 85
southern steers, A.OODe.O0; southern cows,
g. T94.50; native cows, $2756475; native
heifers. $375d6.O0; bulls, $3258450; calves,
g. 606S.O0.
HoGS-Receipts, 1000 head: market sc
to S5c lower; bulk OF sales, T19S.10; heavy.
"a. 70t6s.95; packers and butchers, S7s06s. 10;
light, So O0dS.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1900
head; market steady; lambs, S6.00d6. 40;
yearlings, A5d4.65s wethers, s3.75a425;
ewes, 33.5O93so; stockers and feeders, $300
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

ST LOUIS, Nov. s.-CATTLB-Reoeipts
5000 head, including 500 head Texans; mar
ket strong; native shipping and export
steers, H.o0d750; dressed beef and butcher
steers, S6.5O6I7. As: steers under 1000 lbs
S6O0d6.50; stoclSers and feeders, $S.5O95. %;
cows and heifers. $3.7567.O0; Gamers, &c.
da25; bulls, S32565.O0; calves $5.2519 90;
Texas and Indian steers, S45O61.O0; cows
and heifers $3.556DA25.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head: market 15c
lower; pigs and light, S7.756s.15; packers
So 000S10; butchers and best heavy 5000
SIS
SHEEP AND I.ANfBs-Receipts 500
head; market 15c lower native muttons.
49, 7564.00; lambs, $5.5ORe75; culls and bucks.
s. 50a3.OO; stockers, $2.5Od8.00; stockers, S2.5
aaB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. s-The census bu-
reau report at 10 o'clock this morning
shows SS9, 9S3 bales OF cotton, counting
growth OF 1910 to November /. compared
with 1011 $40 for 1903. S,19t,55 for 1905 and
Soe5 TOT ly yS ound osies incl3ae ga this
1899, Il9 S66 for 1908 and 49, s5 for 1907 Sea
Island this year Is O5l6 bales, compared
with s., ~ for 1909 l5,479 for 1903 and 83 SSl
for 1907
NEW YORK, Nov. 9-CoTToN-spot
closed quiet 20 points decline; middling
uplands l41oc; middlinE gulf 15O0c; sales
COO bales Futures closed barely steady;
closing bids: November, 1As5c; December.
lac; January l4s4c; February, l4ssc;
June lA7lc; July, lA70c.
ST. LOUIS. No, Nov. 9.-COTTON-
Steady; middlng. 1850; sales, 80 hales; re-
eelpts 1856 bales; shipments, S.275 bales
stock STA bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

last year. May fuctuated from sfllo 70
s5e closing easy &c net lower a. aA8
9f5sc
eminent pulled down corn. but the tone Of
the final trading was firm May ranged
rom 4Sh3 70 AAc and finished az $50
AZ 5Ohd5OHc
oats suffered a little IN sympathy with
corn. The main feature was the buying Of
December and the selling OF May at Sc
spread. The distant months sold from 8iho
TO size. with last transactions a shade off
At 349sd345ko.
Pork closed unchanged, 5dThc lower. lard
Pho lower 20 Sc gain and ribs strung out
from 2Ikd5c loss to an advantage OF SlAo.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
Nov Yorl. nrininr stocIo..


WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The condition
of the treasury at the beginning Of bust
ness today was as follows:
Trust funds: Gold coin, 1902, 4T7 CSC; silver
dollars, S4S7, $4,000; silver dollars Of 1880,
l3, 81 900; silver certificates outstanding,
S4S7, 79s, 900. General fund: Standard silver
dollars in general fund, 81, 799, 10; current
liabilities, Sis, "a, $50; working balance in
offices, so 947, 7O2; in banks to the
credit OF the treasurer OF the United States
$S4 go, O62; subsidiary silver coin, $3.50 656;
minor coin, $S45, $50; total balance in general
fund, $S5, 1871, O95
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

NO. 2
Cash quotations we're as follows;
FLOUR-Quiet; winter patents. Nl0qpASoi
winter straights, SS.758A10; spring straights,
a. s06A5O; bakers, t3.706490
RYE-No. 2, TIC.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, B0870c; fair 70
choice mailing, U681c
SEEDS-F'lax, No. southwestern, S2b2Al;
No. 1 northwestern, f2.65ih. Timothy, $3.50
6e.&. Glover, 143O
PROFESSIONALISM pork, per Dbl, ei7.7
61sOO. Lard, per 100 lbs, S1176. Short ribs,
sides, loose t9.756107b. Short clear sides,
boxed, $10.76611.00
Total clearances OF wheat and Hour 1.-TWO
days. were equal to $4,000 bu. Primary
receipts 1.-TWO days. were 1,424O0O bu., COM
pared with 1000 Blu. the corresponding
two days a year ago. The worlds visible
2,6O8,OO0 Blu.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat,
IS cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, A cars; hogs,
10000 head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKE

Demand for Cattle and sheep Weak
Hogs Active.
CHICAGO, Nov. B-CATTI.H-Receipts
1900 head; market weak; beeves, t4506D7 IS
Texas steers, A.1Od5.50; western steers,
AlO967b; gtockers and feeders, S2.S5d5 65 !;
cows and heifers, S29596.40; calves, 1850
HOGS-Reoeipts, % 900 head; market more
active; light, E706S.S5; mixed, S7.55a8 20;
heavy, $7S5d8 %; rough, S7.S59765; good TO
choice heavy, H.55dS2O; pigs. S7.25G7.sO; bulk
of sales, 1.758sO5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts lSOO0
head; market weak; native $2.608l %; west
ern, 2.60qA2O; yearlings, $l8O35.40; native.
A75q6.60; lambs, western. A7516.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

per cent: closing bids, 81 per cent, Of
fered at 3 per cent.
TINE LOANS-Firm: 60 DAYS and 90 days,
bq6h per cent; six months, 4h05 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-b554b
per cent
STERLING ExCEIANGE-Firm with ao-
tuel business I'm bankers bills 81 H.000
$40 for 0o-day bills, and az ASl5 Tor
demand.
COMMERCIAL BIIL.s--SknaAS1%
SILVER-Bar, 65Jtc; Mexican dollars, 30
BONDS--Hailroad. Irregular.
Closing quotations on stocks and bonds