davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati. Aug. 26.-Cattle-Re-
oeipts s47; market steady and quiet;
fair to good shippers 1907; common
S2G3.75;. Hogs-Receipts z.7sS; mar
ket 5qiOc higher; butchers and ship
pers ys.1Ousz0; ligHt ss.70@szo.
sheep-Receipts 1881; market steady;
sl.75w4; lambs. market steady SS.75
06.60.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

We have Tor sale at bargain
splendid business In Stanford. owner
has a good reason for going out OF
business. This Is q money making
proposition for the right man
Also come TO see a fine farm OF
sOo acres IN Garrard county right on
pixie. right, at railroad station. fine
improvements, first class land price
$3.50 per acre. Write US for oata'
logue OF other farms in Lincoln and
Garrard counties.
HUGHES a swINEeRoAo,
The Real Estate Men, Lancaster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
TO THE PueLIc

Having suffered loss to my dwell
ing by fire and being insured with
Jesse ID. wearen. the insurance man,
Stanford. KY. II is with pleasure
that | recommend the above Jesse
d. Wearen TO the insuring public for
his prompt attention and liberal set
Element OF my loss. Signed. &. q
Terry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
ONO VALLEY EXPOSITION
Auq. 2s-eept. q, 1910.

A magnificent parade will take
3 hours to pass a given point will
mark the opening OF the Ohio Valley
Exposition. Aug, 2sth 1910. Special
low rates to Cincinnati. o., via the
q. & c. route have been placed 10
effect. Ask ticket agent for paiucu'
lars. w. A. Becker. General rassen-
ger Agent, Cincinnati. d.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
SOMERSET FAIR.

Round "trip tickets via Queen Il
Crescent Route will be sold Aug. 80.
81. Sept. I and 2. goci returning un-
Ill sept 3. 1910. The round trip rate
from Junction City to Somerset for
this occasion is Sl.45.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
TO HOLD SPECIAL TERM OF
COURT IN LANCASTER

Judge J. NJ. Benton left Thursday
Tor Lancaster TO hold special tei
of court. This IL In the district pre-
sided over by the late Judge Saufiey
and no successor TO Judge Saufey
has been appointed Acting Govern
or Cox selected Judge Benton Tor the
special tern. --Winohester ~,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26

For sale-Nice residence on Main
street In stanford. KY. the frontage
OF lot large enough for another build
ing lot All necessary outbulldinss
Everything In good repair. Price
ta.760. A bargaia. see L. r. Hughes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
SAVED PROM AWFUL rNRU.

Il never felt SO near my grave"
writes Lewis Chamblin. OF Manchester
Ohio, n. r. No. "as when a frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me
down 10 IFS pounds In spits of many
remedies and the best doctors. And
that am alive today Is due solely TO
Or. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me. Now weigh
1850 pounds ana can work hard. II al.
so cured my four children OF Group. a"
Infallible for coughs and colds. IT'S
the most certain remedy for lagrippe.
asthma, desperate lung trouble and all
bronchial affections, soc and 81. A
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by q.
l.. Penny, druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

Tonic in qualify ana action. quick in
results. For backache, headache.
dizziness. nervousness. urinary ir-
regularities and rheumatism. Shu-
gars and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-26
WHERE TEACHERS WILL
Be LOCATED This TERM.
LIST or LINCOLN COUNTY PEoA-
eoeUEs AND THEIR LOCATIONS
his tAR.


County Superintendent Garlau,
Singleton has just made out a list O
the teachers who will conduct school
in Lincoln county this term and thei
assignments. The list is as follows
Francis North, Hustonville
Nell Ellis, Moreland
Fannie Hatfield, Stanford
lila Pettus, Preachersville
Lizzie Pettus. PreachersyilIe
Kate l.. Wells, Crab Orchard
Nettie Bogie, HustonviIle
Lula Earls. Hustonville
Viola Brady, Stanford
Herbert Reynolds, Eubanks
Geo. I. Bourne. Lancaster
Walter Singleton, Stanford
Virgil McMullin, Eubanks
T. ID. Lay, waynesburg
Fora Baugh, waynesburg
Sarah Greer. Waynesburg
Hobert Burnett. Stanford
Ophia Warren, Crab Orchard
Morris Thompson, Stanford
Dole Singleton. Stanford
Ma J. Hubbard, Stanford
So: L Howard, Crab Orchard
NJ Dollie McBee, Stanford
Ms. II. D. Phillips. Stanford
j lie Newlsnd, Stanford
j. w. Ireland, Stanford
Clara Carter, Stanford
Margaret Hopper Stanford
-ena Palmer, Stanford
Annie Mckinney, Stanford
Francis Adams, Stanford
Prof. s. S. Robinson. Hustonville
Kate Boyle, Hustonville
Lula Cochran, Hustonville
Mamie Yancie, Hustonville
Prof II. G. Wilson. Crab Orchard
Bessie Hooker, Crab Orchard
Mrs Margaret Splitter, Crab orchard
Prof. ]. S. Flanagan, Kings Mountain
A. ". Long, Kings Mountain
Matte Lipps, Hustonville
Mrs. Stella Montgomery, Mckinney
Julia Williams. Eubanks
Lucy Hubble Eubanks
Cyrus Johnson, Kings Mountain
Mrs. Caleb Newell. Waynesburg
Elsie Singleton. Waynesburg
Ethel Wilson, Crab Orchard
Curtis Wilson. Crab Orchard
Bertha Lucas, Crab Orchard
J. A. Hays, waynesburg }
L. L. Grubbs, Moreland
.ansing Lanham, HustonyiIle
w. T. White, ottenhcim -zissSi
J. f. Rennett, Kings Mountain
Cornelius Floyd. waynesburg
X. C. Martin, Hustonyille
Caleb Newell. Waynesburg
Roscoe Wheeldon, Crab Orchard
pennie Gooch, Waynesburg
Julia Damron. Hustonviile
Z. G. Gilliland, Kings Mountain
Fannie Spears, Moreland
Fannie Young, Waynesburg
Elizabeth Lay, Lancaster
Effie Young, Waynesburg
Ola Colby. Waynesburg
Agnes L. McCora, Moreland
Della Colby Stanford As
Z. o. Gooch, Crab Orchard
Maud Brown. waynesburg
V. C. Gilliland. Kings Mountain
Ethel Adams. Eubanks
Annie Holtzclaw, Preachersyiiie
Harry Hopkins, Stanford
Ruby Carroll, Stanford
No.. XNiIson CIah Orchard
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
New York AIininE Stocks.


Quotations Furnished By Burns, BrinkeF
4 Co. $40 New Omaha Natl bank building:
Hid A.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
PIGS
srAGa


Assssssssp-N 80 - lsssssstsAto " z ~
sHEEP--A heavy run OF sheep and lambs
met with rather indifferent demand from
all classes OF buyers TINS morning, %
that ~ was we'll along toward midday be
fore enough business had been done 20
put the trade as q whole Gu Quotahle
feeders fresh from the ta0ge, but INQUIRY
Tor stock Of this description Is very slack
at present even ~ ugures the lowest
OF the season No additional declines Ia
ing to the uneven condition OF the mar
ket, but the tenoency was somewhat lower
from the start, fleshy feeder lambs selling
around 800 with feeder sheep ranging
from S2b for common thin ewes, 10 s. %
and better for good feeder wethers.
Fat offerings while almost as slow as
feeder strings, moved with some show Of
sSSS io iSc ioWer WelfinsheS ' fed ami
mails were favored and sold AZ small mar
gins over stock OF good grass finish.
Ioppy lambs from the corn-belt brought
as much as 1855, but really good rangers
had to sell around 1910 sheep also suf-
fered, wethers moving around S.bQu80o.
Best wethers are hardly duotable over ISIS
would probably sell at sS.S and better,
NS59A50.
The dragEy appearance OF today's trade,
last week, is largely explained by the
slumpy situation a. eastern points. Chi
cago drew q good-slzed run this morning
and early wires were extremely bearish.
Quotations on Grass Stock: Good 70
choice lambs, t&leQGS5; fair o good lambs,
S5,6506,10; feeding lambs fs.Bdb.lb; handy
weight yearlings, SAsSdA60; heavy year
haGH Ao4g4i feeae5 yeatr5I i6s5s "a fSir
to good Wsthers, Ss.BQ3.bO; feeding wethers,
Sanofl8.B; breeding ewes, s3.bOd4.bQi TAT
ewes, tS,l5Qs,40; feeding ewes, 2BqSOO;
Gamers, ti5oq2.S,
nauragnUfn tive HoIegs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
new YORK Sticks AND BONDS
Markets Narrowed Into Confines Of
Professionalism.
ORGANIZED EFFORT BY BULLS
Three stocks, 4. s. steel, Union Pa
cifio and Reading stun Absorb
Rig Proportion of Total
Dealings.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Nov. 1.-The
stock market narrowed into a profess
siOnal group again today. An QrganiEed
party IN the speculation took up the move
ment for an advance in prices where Il
left off on the eve Of the elections. APP
parently the conviction that profit taking
sales prompted by the election we're cleared
up by last weeks operations offered the
principal basis for the revived movement
Three stocks. United States Steel, Union
Pacific and Reading still absorbed an over
whelming proportion OF the total dealings.
Union Pacific moved into second place at
the expense OF Reading and in the first
hours business outnumbered United States
Steel in the number Of shares which
changed hands.
The prominence of the Union Pacific in
the dealings was accomplished by the cir
culauon Of rumors that II was TO be ad-
mitted to the Paris bOurse. Interests with
French banking connections were credited
with a large share in the days dealings.
sustaining influence for stocks was the
good showing made by the banks in the
weekly return on Saturday. The call loan
market was easier. There was a decline
In the private discount rate in London as
we'll The Monday offerings of South AZ
rican gold went to the Bank Of England,
marking the successful progress Of the re-
cuperation Of that institution
Bonds weer irregular. Total sales, par
value, F1,629,OO0
United states 2s registered rose Il per
cent on call
Number Of sales and leading quotations
on stocks we're as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
Another Record
Made by Commerce
Exports of Foreign Merchandise for
Year 1910 Were Largest
on Record.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Another record
has been established in the commerce OF
the United States. Exports of foreign
merchandise for the fiscal year Of 1910
were the largest on record. They were
valued at sS5, 100000. an increase Of SlO,OOO,0OO
over 1909 and 100000 over the previous
high record mark, established in 1903.
Even with the large increase shown,
foreign merchandise contributes a very
small proportion Of the total exports from
the United States. Thus of the $l,745, 900 900
Of exports In 1910 foreign merchandise eon-
tributes 49, 100000 or per cent OF the
total. This condition is in marked con-
trast with the commerce OF the United
Kingdom OF the exports OF that country
In the year ending June, 1910, aggregating
g. 49, coo 600 $4S7 600 900 represented the value
OF foreign and colonial merchandise ex-
ported.
These relatively large exports from the
United Kingdom are due to it's geographical
position as the insuar center Of a great
empire for which It serves as distributor
Of their products to the markets OF the
world, and in part to its imports Of raw
materials
Freights TO the United Kingdom also are
comparatively low, for the reason that
the chances Of obtaining return cargoes at
British ports are more favorable than else-
where.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
DRY GOODS is CONSERVATIVE
Tone of the Market t. slow with the
West Ia Better shape
Than East.

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE tone OF the
primary dry goods markets is conservative
and business devoid Of all speculative fea-
lures. The merchants whose needs are
we'll defined are buying goods carefully
and mills are inclining 70 a policy Of avoid
ing the accumulation OF merchandise.
The prices of raw materials are so firmly
maintained that manufacturers are forced
10 maintain high prices even IN the face
OF limited sales. Distributors In the west
and south and IN agricultural sections gem
orally report better business than Is noted
in the Industrial oenters.
In cotton goods the sales OF print cloths
at FAN River for the week reached but
$500 pieces, or about One-half the output
The advance business placed for contract
delivery prevents Accommodations. Drills,
sheetings. duck and other staples hold firm
and quiet
Cotton yarns are firm, with business re-
stricted In volume by high prices. In men'a
wear trading Is fair on additional spring
deliveries. but spot trading is quiet Dresa
goods are quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

The following quotations are furnished
By Logan a. Bryan. members New York
Stock exchange, sl5 South Sixteenth street. !
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
DIsPosITIoN-HEAD.
Il. IL LL..a



CATTLE-The week opens out with q
rather liberal run Of cattle, the supply pc
ing almost twice as large as on last Null i
day. Western rangers constituted tne pls
end of the receipts, while the proporuon
Of cornfed beeves was comparatively small
and not particularly desirable IN point OF
quality as a rule. Owing to the unIaN0I-
able advices from eastern markets the
trade was rather slow from the start ana
sales were anywhere from STEADY TO
dime lower than the close OF last week.
Statesmen were slow TO make concess SION.
and the result was a dull and draggy mar
ket all forenoon. Desirable range oeeVes
on the other hand met with fair demand
from packers and generally sold In ABOUT
the some notches as last week.
Business in cows and hefers was rather
slow and the trend of values lower. Pack
ers report n decreased demand Tor beer
as the holiday season approaches ana tne
broad as II was few weeks ago. AS a
consequence the strictly good to choice
kinds found fair sale at steady figures,
while the fair to medium grades sold any
where from weak to a dime lower than
Friday.
A very good clearance in stockers and
feeders Yves made last week and as re-
suit yard traders were active buyers this
morning, with prices ruling fully steady
for ali desirable kinds and not quotably
lower on any kind. There was very little
demand from the country, but outside
orders were numerous and the general tone
70 the market was active and firm
throughout, the fresh offerings being dis
posed OF in very good season.
Quotations on native cattle. Good 70
choice beef steers 50 6o9l1.z Is; rAir to GOOD
beef steers. 5000 20; common 20 fair beet
S.sas Eq fSr t to oa SoS COWS sRd
heifers s. 4O6r400; comnsGa TO fair cows
and heifers. 50. 7bQS. 40; good to choice stock.
stockers and feeders, 81 .OoQ4.5o; common
10 fair stockers and feeders. 50 .oOllS. 50;
stock heifers. 50. 0Odl4 Is: veal calves, - 700
MI
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime bseves. Sc. COOS 20; good to choice
bSRves, s.. l0636 90; fair to good hseVes "a. 80
0s .25; common to fair beeves, =. 7e04 .tes
eOod to choice heifeIs, H:0oGS.oo; good TO
choice cows. $4,000 60: fair 20 coca cows
{ r0f74 90; Gamers. 81 75GS.5a
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
MRS. D. p. MARSH sUcCUMBs
Aged Woman Dies After Long and
Painful IlIness-Burihl 20 BE
Held Tuesday.

Mrs. D. p. Marsh. widow Of the late
Daniel p Marsh, died after long and
painful illness yesterday evening. She had
lived In Omaha many years and was well
known among the older families Of the
city.
Mrs Marsh was born January q 1S41. in
Clarendon, VI. Her parents made their
later nome at Lawrence. Kan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsh moved 10 Omaha in 1855 Her
husband died two years ago.
The funeral win he held from the resi-
denes Of her son. 1920 North Thlrty-n
street, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. The
body will be taken 20 Lawrence. Kan, for
burial beside the grave Of Mr.. Marsh. Mrs.
Marsh is survived by one son. John e.
Marsh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the nay on various
Commoditier.

NEW YORK. Nov L-FLoUR-Steady;
spring patents. $5.lbu540i winter straignts.
clears. Sil5aAlO. winter extras No. /, f3.40
sas straights. sLsO6f75 Receipts s6n1
steady: fair to good. t4o0adS; choice to
fancy, N&Q4.40. BucSwheat flour, quiet;
l.e2aZO per 100 lbs.
low, ul5Q120; coarse, H10ai.l5; kiln dried,
wHEAT-spot market firm: No. 2, 9eNc
IN elevator and 96lhc T. o. b.. aflOats NO.
northern Duluth. slt5ss, Z. o. b., afloat
Futures market was steady most OF the
day, with small offerings, due 10 firm
cash markets and rumors Of export bales
OF American red wheat closing Nc 70 &c
net higher; December, 96Au96 ~ ldc, clos
ing az 973Ac; May, S.023sQ1g9 l-lG, closing
az {L25sM July closed at $1,000. Receipts,
$500 bu. shipments. 1875, 10 bu.
CoRN--spot market steady NO. y b'se
IN elevator domestic basis, to arrive, G
market was without transactions, closing
at &c decline to nc advances December
closed at 57sc; May, 555tc. Receipts, LIB
OATS - Spot market steady; standard
white, ZINC. Futures market was without
transactions, closing unchanged TO nc net
lower; November closed at Sihc; Eecem-
Der. S7lsc; May S9ikc; July. S9c. Receipts.
l68, COO bu.; shipments, none.
HAT-Quiet; prime, f,l2A; No. I, a.oIh
al 1874; No. 2. 95c0SL05; No. 3, S0d90c
HoPs-steady; state, common TO choice.
1910, isa2sc; 1909. isaisc: Pacific coast. 1910
1411Sc; 1903, 1Odt4o.
HIDEs-F1rm; Central America, nhc;
BoRoth 22d23c.
LEATHER-Firm: hemlock firsts, MO
25lkc; seconds. 2il4025c thirds, 1890; re-
jects, 16Q17c.
PROVisIoNs-Pork, steady; mess, $3.50;
femily, S24OOd25O0; short clear, S2l. 80.
Beef, easy; mess. S1AO0d15OO; family,
SlB. O0d2OO0; beef hams, S23.O0q25.O0 Cut
meats, quiet picked bellies 10 to "a lbs,
81. 0Od1SO0; picked hams, S14O0Q14.50. Lard,
easy; middle west prime, S1L4Od11.50; re-
fired, barely steady; south America, S3.B;
compound, t9.25W950
TALLOW-Firm; prime city. hhds., Sc;
country, 7h0Sc.
BTTT'fER-Firm; creamery specials. Ssc;
extras, 31kc; third to first. 24q30c; cream
cry held second to special 251Rd32Ac; state
dairy. common to finest, Ad3lc process,
second to special, 24q27c; imitation cream
cry. first, 24kM25lkc; factory, June make,
first 24Gi2i14c; factory, current make, 81hc.
CHEESE-Steady; skins. full to special,
2iz012%c.
EGGs-steady; receipts. 5,1sS cases; fresh
gathered dirties, No / candled. 23q24c
fresh gathered dirties, No 2, 2lm22c; refrig-
orator, special marks, fancy In local stor-
age, 26d26lzc; refrigerator, special marks,
first, 27Gf27iRc; second, 230241bc.
POULTRY-Alive, firmer; western chick
ems 1Sh614c; fowls 13lE614c; turkeys, 2Oc.
( Dressed, steady; western chickens, 1920;
fowls 13d171bc; turkeys, 19G22c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
NAV MEMCo GROWING EAsT
M. boyle OF Clovis Reports Southern
state Making Great
Strides.

Just watch New Mexico grow" said
NJ. Boyle OF Clovis, new railroad town.
while At the Henshaw Sunday afternoon.
New Mexieo's progress was long retarded
because statehood was denied" continued
Mr.. Boyle. hut now we are a full fledRed
state and viii soon have q constitution
that will compare favorably with the back
bone Of any Of the older states Clovis Is
pet Of the Santa Fe railroad. a sprlrhtiy
little city on the eastern side OF New Mex
leo. IL haa the santa Re shops. and viii
In time become q town worth while"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
GREENS COLTS
MnEIc CIty Goaaip.

STORM sash-See Rowland. Phone South Z
For Rent-About November 15--251s q 81
Inquire 11O8 N. 25th ST. Phone s. 1904.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society win
hold a tea and apron sale at the home Of
Mrs T., /, Howe
Dr. McCrann will retain his office hours
in South Omaha from to 10 in the morn
ing and to in the evening.
Phone Bell South S6s Independent F-1s6S
for a case OF letter Gold Top. Prompt de-
livery to any part of city. William letter.
Upchurch lodge No. 2, Degree OF Honor,
will initiate a number OF candidates on
Wednesday The initiatory work will be
exemplified by the degree team. Members
are urgently requested to attend the meet
ing.
Mrs Carroll Patrick entertained at dinner
Friday In honor of Mr.. Smith and Mr.
Patton OF Sterling, Neb.. who are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Laren Bonner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
NATIONAL JEWISH DIRECTORS
ELECT NATIONAL OFFICERS
Tenth Annual session Results In Sc
IectfOns Of Heads for
Euaufuu Term.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. A-The tenth
annual meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the Natinal Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumpuves at Denver, Colo, was held here
today, President Grabfelder OF LOuisviliS
presiding. Reports showed that OF 26s
patients who were treated at the institute
ton last year, only four died
The officers elected are: President.
Samuel Grabfelder, Louisville; first vice
president, Louis Gerstley, Philadelphia
second vice president ]. Walter Friberg,
Cincinnati; third vice president, Mrs. >. b.
Greenut, New York; secretary Alfred Null
Ter, Denver, Colo. treasurer, Ben Att
heimer, St. Louis.
Louis d. shoenberg Of New York was
elected 70 the board Of directors. 20 nn
the vacancy occasioned by the death OF
his brother. Joseph +. Shoenberg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
Stock I'm Sight.
EvapOrated Apples and Dried Fruits

NEW YORK Nov. 14.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Steady, with small offerings on
the spot Fancy and choice grades are
scarce and nominal Prime, 7%4s%e; com
mon to fair, el6q7hc.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes are steady, with
a fair demand and small offerings. Quota
tons range from Sc to 1O5zc for CALIFORNIA;
up to 30-40s and SIC to 9hc for Oregons
from Cos to 9Os. Apricots are inactive and
steady. Choice l2AGlSAc; fancy, 1SAqltc.
Peaches are quiet and only about steady,
Choice 7Qqho extra choice S5e1hc; fancy,
ShG9c. RaiEinH show little change, but the
uI dertone iB somewhat unsettfed. Loose
muscatels are quoted At 5it68hc, choice to
fancy seeded At sh461ac seedless at 5D6c
and London layers at 81. z06D1.35.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 1A-METALS-Stand-
ara copper, firm but quiet; spot, November
and December, So. 50112.60; January. Sl2.55a
i2G5; February, Sl2,6edl270. London, firm;
dealers reported a firm market Lake,
S1aO0Q13i5; electrolytie, N2S7l43t3O0 Ar
rivals reported a. New York today, H. $40
tons. Custom house returns show exports
so far this month OF ,I03 tons. Tin. quiet;
spot, S35.Od3600; November, S35.7b095. IS
December January and February, ts5. 500
fl6l Lead, quiet; S4t00t.5o, New York, and
a 25I4s0 East st. Louis. London spot,
40 s. 80, sPeliteri apiet; S5.soqe.sS New
spot f24 p Cd. Iron; Cleveland warrants,
l9s 4iAd In London. Locally the market was
steady. No. I foundry northern, No
foundry southern and No foundry south
ern soft, S5.Bqle8; No. foundry north
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

ST, LOUIS, Nov. 1L--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 10000 head, including $500 Texans;
market steady to 1Oc lower; native shipping
and butcher steers, IS. 25g7.O0; steers under
goo pounds, $5O006.5Oi stockers and feeders,
S35OHb IS; cows and heifers, So. 1865;
banners, &275ds.25; bulls, So. 2bd5.O0; calves,
IS. 1880; Texas and Indian steers 4.50q
$50; cows and hsifers 93.OO1450,
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head; market 15G
2Oc lower pigs and lights, N.SO68 90;
packers, E.s0QLS5; butchers and best
heavy, HS0dL95
SHEEP AND I.AAIBS-Receipts, LOO
head; market steady; native muttons, IS.
dAO0; lambs, t5.50q6.75; culls and bucks,
S250GS.00; stockers, S2.6OdS.60