davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-01-12
AFTER BEN.

There is an immense amount of
satisfaction coming our way over
the manner in which Henry Agustus
Buchtel, former governor OF this
state and chancellor of the Denver
University, has taken the hide Oft
that rather diminutive individual
Ben B. Lindsey. Whenever an in
dividual befouls his own nest, 1t is
time that someone much bigger thar
the offending one should take him
by the collar and get the, toe-end
of his feathers at the proper angle
under that offenders coat-tails.
This act has been properly done
BY Chancellor Buchtel. We may not
have liked some of the acts OF
Henry Augustus as governor Tin
fact. we have taken the opportunity
several times to say SOL but We
have had less stomach for what
Little Ben" has had to say Of the
city and state which made him what
he is. Some of those who gushed
So intensely over Little Ben" when
he was pulled over the range to
fight for the charter and other
things ought to read the castigation
that Ex-Governor Buchtel gave the
little rooster.-Grand Junction SEN
tinel.
The Lamar register., 1910-01-12
sOos ee0OOOoOoooeoessseos
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Notes From Lamar Register OF
January II, 1890.
OOoO oOOOOOOOOOOo oo0ooOo1

No fires, doors open. windows up.
men at work in their shirt sleeves.
Warm weather for January.
Judge Doughty has been selected
as leader of the Methodist choir,
he is to select his own list of sing
ers.
F. z. irwin has been out since
the first of the month as an eAgin-
eer on the Koen south side ditch.
He was In town Monday and re-
ports work progressing rapidly.
Tho public installation of Kit
Carson Post G. A. R. was the biz
event of the week. There was a
bean bake, dance and supper in ad-
dition to the installation.
The Lamar register., 1910-01-12
Directors Meeting.

The directors of the Fort Lyon
Canal met in monthly session at
Secretary Kreybill's office Monday.
C. w Burke was reappointed sup
erintendent, II. l.. Lubers was reap
pointed attorney. and Ben Powell re
appointed as engineer. A new de-
parture was taken in appointing com
mittees to look after the different
departments of the canal business.
as follows:
Construction-McIn Hasty
and Powell.
observation-disclosures Ray and
Burke.
Finance-Hasty. Mcintosh. Krey-
bill.
Legal-Nowels, Heller and Lub-
ers
Property-Heizer, Ray and Burke.
Supplies, Records and Reports
Kreybill, Burke and Novels.
The directors authorized the en-
ployment of a public accountant to
audit the books of the company for
the past seven years.
Messrs. Scott, Wiley. Reynolds.
McNearny and Wilson. who were ap-
pointed at the stockholders meetini
to supervise and assist in the is
sue of s25O.O00 bonds. were pre-
sent and held a consultation with
the directors.-Las Animas Leader.
The Lamar register., 1910-01-12
Pinchot Ruled Nearly One Third
Area of State.

Denver. Jan. 8.-Perhaps in nc
state in the Union will the dismiss
al of Chief Forester Pinchot be dis
cussed with as much interest as in
Colorado. For the past five years
he has been looked upon in terror
by those who felt that his policies
were against the best interests OF
the great west and with admiration
by those who supported his every
movement. In no other state IL
the forestry system of Mr.. Pinchot
as far advanced as in Colorado
1t is not generally known. but near
ly one-third of the entire area OF
the state is at present in the for
estry reserve and under direct con
troll of the chief forester at Wash
ington. In no other state has ther,
been such resentment against tn.
rules he laid down and in no othei
state has he been as loyalty sup
ported by those who were his
friends as he was in Colorado.
The last election, which was c.
ried by the Democrats, was tough.
as much on the Pinchot policy u
any other question and the terrifi
fight which the opponents of Mr.
Pinchot made against his plan
conservation aided materially f.
turning the state over politically
Those who were fighting him be
Ill
be. he will have to adopt a differ
ent policy in order to establish tn
forestry service in the hearts o.
the western people. Those who al
supporting him are sure that it wi
be difficult to select any one who c.
serve the interests of forestry a
Mr.. Pinchot could have done.
Clifford Pinchot's dismissal from
the head of the national forest de
partment by President Taft is view.
ed variously as to its effect Their,
are those who believe that the &C
cute the situation between the in
surgent movement.
my personal opinion Is that Mr.
Pinchot will not keep quiet now
said H. A. Jastro. president of tho
American National Livestock asso-
citation. who is in Denver to attend
the annual convention of the organ
ization.
"Mr. Pinchot is now in bette
position to show up the big land
grabbing scandals. He has a great
er incentive to show the people
that his belief in the big land steals
Is right. And no doubt he has his
evidence
II think Mr.. Pinchot made th'
situation which caused the presiden'
to let him out because he possibly
suspected that the personnel of the
investigation committee of his feud
with Ballinger would operate I
prevent him getting a square deal
,spect that Mr. Pinchot's
will be continued by the Taft 'ad
ministration. Judging from the a.
pointment Of Mr.. Potter to succeed
him"
T. W. Tomlinson. secretary Of
the American National Livestock
association, sees in the affair an ag-
gravation of the fight between the
insurgents and Taft's administra--
ton. However. he thinks that the
forest policies will be carried out
along lines mapped out by Mr.. Pin
chot.
Most of Denver's Republican lead
ers say they do not fear the effect
upon the party
The Lamar register., 1910-01-12
Corporations Fear It.

Are the corporation tax sections
of the tariff bill constitutional? VIII
the supreme court sustain the view
of their constitutionality held by
President Taft. Attorney General
wiokersham and Senator Root or
will It, as the case of the income
tax, declare the law violation OF
the federal constitution?
The answers to these questions
how eeucerns Thousands Of corpora
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25
OMAHA DISTRICT.
DISTRICT AVERAGE.

mot included In averages. sMini
temperature for twelye-hour period Ell
NJ X a m
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25
NEW YORKSTOCES AND BONDS
Trading Limited in Days Market,
with Price Trend Lower.
DISLIKE MORE TARIFF REVISION
Canadian Pacific shares Decline Fol-
lowing official Estimate of one
Hundred million Bushels on
Canadian wheat Crop.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-TradinE was lin
tied I'm today's stock market and the out
come left prices OF some OF the more active
issues from / to points lower. Much Of
the pressure seemed to emanate from the
short interest which forced stocks to a
level where further liquidation was i'm
mlnent.
Likelihood of further tariff revision is
not kindly regarded by Wall street, which
today manifested its displeasure by selling
stocks, first I'm London and then here.
The most encouraging news of tpe day
was. that the strike Of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company workers was over.
This. however, was neutralized by persist
emit rumors OF further business stagnation,
particularly In the steel and iron trade, to-
gether with cicCumstantial evidence that
one Of the largest Independent companies
in that line has ordered further curtail-
ment OF operations.
An Official estimate of the wheat and
oats crops In western Canada fixed the
combined yield at about 100000 bushels
and was followed by a sharp decline in
Canadian Pacific shares.
London sent in lower range of quota
tions for American securities and the early
session here responded with further losses,
due to moderately heavy sales for Euro
pean account. Foreign exchange advanced
here again and gave color TO the belief that
gold shipments to South American will
soon be announced.
A semi-offioial statement purporting to
plan declares that output by the leading
producers here and abroad for the current
month will show a reduction of almost 90
100000 pounds and that this diminution is to
continue indefinitely.
The bond market was easy. Total sales
par value, s961.0O0
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25
ROOSEVELT PLANS FOR
HIS STAY At CHEYENNE
BIG Time IL Planned for the Famous
Hunter, including Ride 20
So. .AsIlaneh.E . Be-.

Colonel Roosevelt's program OF events
from the time he, alights from the train
In Cheyenne, August r., until be leaves for
Denver on Monday. the 29th. is as strenuous
as anyone could wisn. Up 10 date he has
only a few hours Sunday morning which
are not filled with something for him to
do or attend. and he may take q notion To
go to church in this time,
Immediately. on arriving Mr.. Roosevelt
is to head the Frontier day parade on
horseback. the parade which IL known the
country over as the famous galloping one.
Following this he viii review the remainder
OF the parade with Governor Brooks, and
It is thought that this will take until noon
The start for the grounds will be made
In the afternoon, and Mr., Roosevelt
delivers an address at 2 .. m. and later
watch the contests Of the day At D. IN.
a dinner for Governor Brooks at the In
dustrial club Is to be- held. followed by .
smoker.
Sunday morning is open. but At noon he
lunches with Senator Warren, In the after
noon a horseback ride into the country has
been arranged, with dinner at q nearby
ranca at 5:5O Although not certain, Il IL
supposed TO be the Van Tiser ranch where
he viii stop. ... ..,1r. st..,
The departure for Denver will be made
Monday morning at $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25
PIGS.

SHEEP-The Old rule that the larger the
receipts of sheep the better the market
has been strongly in evidence this week.
Monday and Tuesday the receipts poured In
at such a rapid rate that almost every
available pen in the big sheep barns was
filled but still there were none too many
To meet the requirements OF the splendid
buying demand. Thus II happened that
when the market closed last night prac-
tically everything was disposed OF and II
only remained 10 dip and ship out the
feeders, Or
This morning there was another very
large run, bringing the total for the three
days up to 5000, as against $500 for the
same days last week and AZ, 100 for the same
period year ago. This means that the
three days receipts are the largest for any
similar period 50 far this year.
In spite OF the big run 1t was evident that
buyers were not yet satisfied and everyone
was out early In the morning looking FOR
supplies. Not only were there q good many
outside buyers locking for feeding sheep
and lambs, but commission mems hands
were full OF orders and the market opened
early and active. Desirable sheep and
LAMBS changed hands rapidly at steady to
stronger prices. some sales looking as much
ceipts had changed hands long before mid
day. tfd' ~
Packers were also hungry for supplies and
anything that would do to Kill met with
that were anywhere from steady to lOc
higher. Good lambs sold up to 1915. As
the most of the receipts were on thefeedeI
order packers were unable TO secure any
great number.
QuotGuons ON grass stock: Good "a
choice lambs, So 40d6.75; fair to good lambs
81. lb46.tV feeder lambs, te.OOtg6.S5; handy
lings, a. coos 90; feeder yearlings S5.00a5. SO
good to choice wethers, n. 1904. w. far &c
good wethsrs. fS7bgt,lOi feeoing wethers
ewes, S3 SQs.6c, fat ewes, s. i6al'6
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25
wool Market.
Water Main in
Way of Sewer
City and the Water Company Liable
to Mix Over the Right

The building of the city sewer on Burt
street has been brought to q halt by an
unexpected collision with the water main
that runs south ON Eighteenth street. The
city legal department insists that the water
company win have to get out of the way
or be forced to do so by court proceedings.
The ordinary depth for q water main Is.
according to the city engineer, about five
feet. but this one, which is q large pipe
Of twenty-four inches In diameter, supply
ing water to South Omaha. Is nine and one
half feet below the surface, s.ts' tA,
When the sewer was planned the depth
OF the main was unknown ana It was never
supposed that 1t would interiors. The water
company refused the. first demand OF the
city engineer to raise ITS pipe and the city
legal department Is preparing an action to
compel 1t to get out OF the way or have
he water turned into the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25
Coffee MnrLrnt

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The market for
coffee futures opened irregular at a decline
OF lQ2 points on May and July under for
eign selling orders, but generally los points
higher in view of the higher European
markets and the continued strength Of firm
ofners from Brazil for forward shipment.
Selling was quite active during the early
trading, but all offerings were promptly
absorbed and the market developed a de-
cided firmness during the later trading on
reports that a big roasting interest had
purchased a large amount of Rio coffee
out OF the local stock. There were also
rumors OF big European short interest
IN the fall and winter months. The market
closed steady at a net advance OF 46ll5
points, Sales s., $50 bags
August, September and October, 7.6Oc; No
yember. 7.Sc December. 1885, January
1890; February, S02c; March, GOsc; April
s,0oc; May, June and July. s.O7c
Receipts at the two Brazilian ports " 900
against 1900 last year; Jundiahy receipts
O., 200, against CT 900 last year New YorE
warehouse deliveries yesterday l8lsS
against 1865 last year. An advance OF ~
was reported In one OF the leading brands
OF roasted coffee.
Spot firm; RIO No. :. s3sgiOlse: santo.
10. T. lO3tc; Mild steady; Cordova, 1914 q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25
sRAIS AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Prices Are Forced Down by
Present Conditions.
BIG SHIPPING CAUSES THE FALL
Receipts OF Corn Are LiEht and De-
mind Is weak, with Farmers
iidihk oct sales at Pres
~----- emit Prices.
OMAHA, Aug. "A, 1910.


Nleat values ranged lower on general
earish feeling. The accumulation OF stocks
al primary points and very light shipping
demand and the derided increase In the
spring wheat harvesting returns are strong
bearish features that Indicate lower values.
Receipts Of corn are light. demand not
active even at tnese prices ana country ac-
ceptances show little inclination on the part
OF farmers to sell
Wheat reacted from the bulge OF yester-
day. buyers were out OF the market. which
showed the lack OF support and bearish
news IN spite OF the better tone In cables
gave the cash market a heavy tone.
Continued favorable weather i'm the corn
belt hHa heavy and. slow cash conditions
kept Qrn on the decline and sample offer
ings, which were-only moderate, were alb
sUrbed at nc off from yesterday.
Primary wheat receipts were l.09o0 900 bu.
and Shipments were 900 bu, against re-
ceipts last year, OF $500 bu. and shipments
Primary corn receipts we're $4,000 bu. and
shipments were S97 900 bu., against receipts
last year Of $4,000 bu. and shipments of
Clearsnces we're 175 bu. OF corn. iss.OOO bu.
of oats land Wheat and flour equal TO 1900
Liysrpool closed Na%d higher on wheat
and nd higher on corn.
OnahR Oaah Prices.
wHEAT--No. 2 hard Turkey. sS6sethc
No. hard semi-dark and yellow, sotspslci
No. hal I'd Turkey, s5fI9ic; No. hard semi
dark ana yellow, e4a96c; No. 4 hard, 99a96c
NO. spring, U1sq55c; No. spring, s6aSIe
CoRN-No. 2 white, 5sha57c; No. white,
S yss,s sS N White sy.I $1,000 ss6 NO No
yellow SIIsq65a; No. ?, 55iS@65Ac; No; 9
655AqeStlc; No q bt9sS'sc; no grade. $50
% SCAgs-No White. sa4ass4o; standard,
low Bl1lsi1ic; no, 1 yellow 4OEq4ilc.
BAREBf-NosSf feed '52asSe; rejected, Il
kYE-No. z. 743q5c; No. 8, 72a7sc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and CIOsiAS
Isricun SI.- Heard oI Trade.

Prices On Hoard al TRACE
CHICAGO. Aug. zLs-Wheat was weak to-
day ana SAosSu- IfOm %Vlho OH. Corn
cIVseo s.lAs 0Vwn, arter uraSgtng all Gay
tlnlHheo weak, hW7tc OIL. PROVISIONS lei'
inc weakness OF grams and teh Oh Bener-
any, closing from zskg22ttc uown.
Offerings were liberal IN the wheat pit
anu "A general desire to sell more than
Ultsst--s Number OF btliAsh items which In
cIuusd "a hlgner. foreign market ana a 0e-
crease In tne estimated Saskatchewan crop
pIaoeu today by experts at 6S,UVO,UUV busheisi
.lsaIpst yV,VVO,VVO bushels last year. midway
IN the SESSION there was s1Bht rally, trauei 1
Ueins Impressed by the break in prices
Inc ADVANCE WAS of little extent ana snort
uurau vie and tpward the close the values
eUyBeq SUI 1uttner. the final quotations
be.ng alusOst AT the bottom. spring wheat
esuiiiat,s are larger than given out the
lIIst az. thk month. -Ghe close was weak
aroma with september 11sulhc to 1hC
OF at $3.50. December CLOSED l1l5sc TO Lax
uUwn al Sl0zSsuLvS.
SEPTEMBER corn was a favorite among
buyers Hfffs TOR part of the session KEPT
away from the. weakness shown by the
more distant AellNeries. Offerings OF Sep
were liberal, with prices steady to Nc down
No. yeffua sod z 6l1HQF2c. The close
was weak, WITH September NC off at 60Ikc
december closed kQSc down at 5Sc.
A sluggish caAh demand and liberal re.
celpts gave the weak tone to the oats mar
1sc down at f3496c, December finished 3'
The PROVISION market weakened after
firm start. Closing figures for the Sep
TENDER prodIcts were; Pork, S2l.10D2i. I'M
12lA415c down; lard, S1l.9O, DC off, and ribs
yi2a5. 22Ae off. Ff
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25
IN8ticles. I open High Low. Close. Yes.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR~SteRdY; winter patents, 1880
els; straikhts. Nl5Q5.00; spring. straights
S5s00W6li5; bakers, $S65@5,40.
& RYB-Nos 2, 7gQ74c.
,BARLEY--Feed or mixing 65aeoc; fair to
choice mailing. 64Wnc.
No. / northwestern, So g. Timothy, $3.50
6S5 Glover. $3.50.
PRoVIsIoNs-1Mess pork, per bbi, S21 500
sides Goose, sit sss5i9 b. short eissr sides Is
boxed, S1260Qt2,R6 i
Total ciearanees OF wheat and flour were
equal TO 1900 bu. Primary receipts were
i,099,O00 bu., compared with Zoo bu the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
l9l cars; corn, 2Si cars; oats, S56 cars; hogs.
d6JaSsn. Cash ifricss-wheat: No. 2 red,
99cuSt0k;l No, 3 red, 8a99ltc; No. hard,
95iscQflsq1a4; NO hard, WG99lhc; No. !
spring, new si6sSi.i2: No. 81 Spring $3.50
les Corn: No 2 cash. 6lltQe1No; No
cash, Glgelita; 10. : white, elA0s2c; No.
No ~t VslloSta n 40 seNp N e SS
aq32e No, white. 9s934hc; No. s white,
S5aSSAe; No. white. SSgSse; standard,
BuTTER-st eady; ereameries. s4sAQ9c;
dairies, 25G27c.
EGGS-steady; receipts, 1856 cases; at
mark, cases included. l41fqi71se; firsts, soci
CHEEsE-Flrm: daisies, lslSe; twins, lT4
gLhe' yS,ms americas. lSstqi6Ste; long
sPoTATpBS- Easy; choice to fancy $50
SOC; fair TO good, 73dT5e
,PoULTRY-F1rm: turkeys. 9Oc; chickens.
l-,ye; Springs. l61te,
O. % S-l6. wis.,. ea9lkc; s. TO i10-lb. WITS.
fCariot Recelpts-wheSt. ZIP cars; corn.
s1l cars; oats, 6lS cars. Estimated Tomor-
row-Wheat lsl cars; corn, 2Si cars; oats.
$50 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25
rIoN-HEAD.

CAIIAk.--ReceipIs or cattle were Ggain
very liberal TINS morning, but in spite OI
the fact tnat the runs nave been very large
aII the week the market was sull IN SPLEEN
dld condition. The demand Tor all kInos,
both killers and Feeders. is holding up 50
well that the market Is In better eondltion
than any one anticipated. KeceipJs every
Gay are cleaned. up early In the morning
and the yards deserted at an early nous
TOR the want OF more cattle to sell,
Quotations ON range cattle: Choice TO
PRIME beeVeB, 36:OvetU.i5; good TO choice
Deeves, ao4OdyO,OO, lar TO good beexes, $4.oV
aOSV; cumlnan to lair DeeVes, *Sto44ov;
goou to choice heifers, $4.2Oqo.O0; good 10
choice cows, S4.OVp45V; fair TO good grades,
-. SVp3oO; Gamers and cutters, $z.zouS.z
gooo to choice feeuers, S4.SVu5.50; ralr 10
GOOD feeders, $4.z6Qs.7b; common to far
feeders SS.z0Qg4VO.
Buyers OF beef cattle were out In the
yards early in the morning and the market
on good range steers opened with prices
strong to loo higher than yesterday. Buyers
picked up the offerings about as fast as
Ihey could get to them, so that the biz Dulk
OF the arrivals changed hanus in very good
season. There were quite a good many
cornfed cattle, but they were on The COM
mon TO medium order and they did not sell
to as good advantage as the range cattle.
The best that could be said of them would
be to quote them about steady with yester-
DAY.
Cows and helfers were also in very good
demand and they commanded good strong
prices, the bulk OF the receipts changing
hands early IN the morning.
Feeder buyers were very active and de-
sirabIe KINDS of feeders changed hands
very rapidly at prices anywhere from
strong 10 iOc higher. A string of South
DakoIa cattle sofa to feeder buyer at
WV.
quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beer steers, ri.1qS.OO; rair TO good
beef steers, S6zO'q1. %; common TO fair beei
steers, S5.VUdy6z6; good to choice cornfed
grassers y5.5UQ6.50; good TO choice cows and
helfers, A5Ou5.5O; lair to good cows and
heifers, $S.jOa4.6O; common to fair cows and
heifers, S25O43.50; good to choice stockers
and feeders, S4.750I575; fair to good stocters
and feeders, $4.00Q476 common TO fair
81. 75Q4.75;% veal calves, $S.5Oq6.60 bullA.
stays, etc, $3.26dp600
T9anrasanfa five
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25


II steers. -. 4B5 4 IS
Swan Land and Cattle Co.--Wyo.
30 cows. S41 8 40 cows. 40 "
HoGS-Whne there was very fair run
OF hogs this morning the total for the three
days of the week falls a little short OF
the record for the same days last week and
year ago. The market opened with good
inquiry for desirable shipping grades and
the market on good light hogs was strong
to &c higher. Right good lights brought
$905, which was the top price. as against
$500 yesterday and the highest price paid
for hogs at this point since July ., "hen
BIS was the top.
owing to the fact that packers droyes
have been costing very high at this point
compared with other markets the trade
on heavy hogs was rather slow early AZ
one point packers were bidding 59lOc lower
for heavles, but sellers were backward
about letting go, so that in the end packers
were forced to raise their bids and heavy
hogs sold steady TO around &c lower later on
becoming steady or very nearly steady.
After allowing for the strength OF light
hogs and the weakness OF heavy weights
II is safe TO quote the general market as
about steady, there being little change in
either direction as compared with yesttrday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25
knr,n. GO Ll,e siock ,Inrket.

KANSAS CITY. Aug 2i.-CATTLE-fte-
ceipts, 1900 head. including 800 southerns;
market steady to i0c higher; cows, weak;
dressed beef and export steers, $6.25QS. IS
fair to good SLf5R62S: western steers, 500
6lG@; stockers and feeders, S20Osf6.2 ~;
southern steers GO0d525; southern cows,
s.. cool Is; native cows, S2.T5d60o; native
heifers, $27Oq6.55; bulls IS 2Oa4lO; calves
S4O00S.O0. ~
HOGS Receipts. $500 head, market 100
l5c higher; bulk Of sales, S90Qd9. 90, heavy.
ss0d915; packers and butchers, Ss,lOd9So;
light s9.l5fTeSA
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 500
head; market steady TO, weak: lambs, $500
76,T5; yearlings. $5001ST5; wethers 5000
A60. ewes S3.756A5o; stoekers and feeders,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24LCATTEE-Recei pts,
$500 head. including GO head Texans; mar
steers. S7bO6S 20: dressed beef and butcher
steers. Sc. 5OGi1 50: steers under 1000 lbs,
S75d7s5; stockers. and feeders S.2SglS 80;
so; bulls. S. 0o6fS TO: calves, SA5>eSS00; Texas
and Indian steers. Si,25@S5n; cows and heh-
ers. &300n5.o0.
HOGS Receipts, $500 head market SC
lower: pigs and lights. $S.Da0SO; paekere.
S90od9.l5; butchers and best heavy, $1,000
s25.
SHEEP AND BSr-ReceIpts, 400
head; market stronger; native mnttons. $500
d435: lambs. 1S60ed8.15, culls and bucks,
Ss00a4.50; stockers and feeders. 9s.013. rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-25
building PermIt..

Union Investment company. llO1-lloS
sout% Fourteenth street, brick dwelling.
&, 5GC. s. a. CorUeer 22l2 South Twenty
Lena Nro5s off 2ll Pratt street frame
dwelling. tl,JO5; Josie A. Rogers. LIS North
Forty SscO,.d street, frame dwelling, $4,000;
+ o, .. +. building, i4Oz-llOs Dodge street,
repairs. 1900.