davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-01
STORMY SCENE.
Ladies and Mayor are Disguised. with
Councils Action.

Spartanburg, Nov. 2S.-1n the face
of the unanimons protest Of the mem
bers of the board of health, the ladies
of the Civic league and many indi-
vidHals, council at its regular meet
ing to-day refused to rescind its ac-
ton In abolishing the position of milk
and meat inspector, held by DR.. Wal
ter Sorrel. A stormy scene ensued.
Apologies for Council.
Mayor J.. B. Lee, his face flushed
with anger, arose and said to the del
egation of ladies: 81 want to apollo
gize for council. We are going to have
a meat and milk inspector. II 1t is
necessary l will pay his salary my
self" His promise was greeted with
cheers, but the indignation against
council found expression in the ex-
clamation of Mrs. A. j. Gwynn:
"They ought to be apologized for"
Germ Theory Bugaboo.
On behalf of the board Of health
DR.. Hugh R. Black said: This fight
is not over. We will carry 1t to the
State board of health, under whose
auspices we are working, and see II
we cannot get redress" )"
While the principal reason advanc-
ed for at olishing the position was
that it was necessary for the city to
economize, the councilmen also ar
gued that the germ theory of disease
was a bugaboo devised by physicians
and that what was good enough for
our fathers is good enough for US.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-01
bI,iE NOVEL HERO.
Sets Fire to Neighbor's House By
Flame Tipped Arrow.

Geo. GBomp, a Is year old boy, isI
under custody at Glendale,s Long is-,
land, charged with using 9 fame
tipped arrow to set fire to the home
of wealthy neighbor. The Lad lur.
ed the mistress of the house away by
telephoning her. that. her little son.
was sick at school. The fire did $2,-.
900 damage. The fire marshal de-
clares that the boy started the FIRE
because he had been reading novels
about how Indians set fire to the;
cabins of their white enemies by
means of fire on arrow tips. 80
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-01
Augusta Files Answer.

Columbia, Nov. 28.-Declaring that
damage would be infiict-
ed upon the city and upon the large
number of manufacturers, the city
council of Augusta to-day fled its
answer with the supreme court. OF
South Carolina as result Of the &C
ton instituted by Attorney General
Lyon for the council to show cause
Why the dam across the Savannah
should not be torn down.
In substance the answer holds that
the South Carolina Supreme Court
mas no jurisdiction in the case. 1t
is also stated that the city council
is trying to secure the erection OF
the proper fishways which were first
asked by the State of South Carolina.
The city council has been oredered to
appear before the South Carolina su-
preme Court on December 19 and
show cause why that part of the dam
across the Savannah river which lies
in the State of South Carolina and
which supplies the canal that drives
many of the factories of Augusta
should not be torn down. The at
torneys signing the petition are D. H
Henderson, c. Henry Cohen and w
Fl. Barrett.
Attorney General Lyon said Wher
the petition of South Carolina Wa'
first filed with the Supreme Cour
that he would not be satisfied WIFI
an order for the erection of fish
way but that the dam or that par
of it in this State must be demolish
ed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-01
They Didn't.

Al Denver woman, going from home
for the day, locked everything up
well, and for the grocer's benefit
wrote ON q card: ..Al out. Don't
leave anything This she stuck on
the front door. On her return home
she found the house ransacked, and
III her choicest possessions gone.
TO the card on the door was added:
Thanks: we haven't left much. -
Kansas City Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-12-01
COME AND DINE.

(By Walter S. Eaves in The Sou
ern Cultivator.)
Raccoon in de con fieI,
or Beavers on his trail,
'Possum up de 'simmon tree,
Hangin' by de tail
Rabbit In de briar patch,
|A,wunkin' o'<his eye,
Wait dar, Mr.. Rabbit,
I'll git you bye and bye.
Coon steak wild ingons-
'Possum heart wild krulle-
Rabbit pie wild julep-
Eat yo' belly full.
Wen time comes fer dyin'
Gf me q tas' er coon,
An des smell er 'possum,
I'll chune me fer de chune.
Ter sing on de way up'ards,
To'a' DIS mansions in de skies,
Wha da aint no miskeeters,
An IL neber be no flies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

While asn
than in the corresponding
of
the
sblSSSSAs Of
IL afeWo
mP0rt 0as outside New York. the decrease in the total
pAahvGy
standing the
well In
New England still
the hds Atlantic
exhibits
favorable
reelected q the
the
caused reduction in CeningG
Memphis Nashville Little
adj
nsOfw
On
Davsapor Cedar
hs
the
dfAOy Smsdsbo bank
by covering three the daily
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
DIsPosITIoN-HEAD.

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were quite
liberal this morning, 3lS cars being reported
in. This means that receipts were larger
than on Monday of last week by 5000 head
slightly larger than two weeks ago, but not
so large as three weeks ago. They were
also larger than year ago by 2,4OO head.
In addition to good sprinkllng OF
warmed up cornfed cattle and butcher
stock there were several trains of western
cattle on the feeder order In fact, there
were more westerns in the yardst his morn
ing than have been seen in long time.
The offerings of beef steers consisted
very largely of warmed-up or habitat
cornfeds, with a sprnkling Of westerns.
The market on the cOrnfeds was generally
slow and dull, owing to the fact that cat
tie Of that description have been selling
very high at this point as compared with
other markets, and today, with receipts
larger than usual of late. packers were
able to bear down the market. The result
was that sellers were generally quoting
cornfed beeves 5ql0c lower. What few
range beeves there were good enough for
beef steers sold to good advantage, with
not been enough cattle of that description
here of late with which to make com
PARSONS.
Cows and heifers were also rather slow
and dull, and 1t would be safe to quote
the market on butcher stock generally as
slow to 1Oc lower than last weeks close.
There were more feeders here than for
some time back, there being several strings
of range cattle Fortunately there was
considerable inquiry and as spectators
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Scratches on Desk
Get Lad Into Court
Little Pupil and Mother in Sorrow
Over Failure to Pay for
Mar on Desk.

Because his mother did not have 10 cents
to give him when he was sent home from
school to get it to pay for scratches on
his desk, Cashier Sledziamowsd and his
mother, Mrs. Walter Sedzlamowsh sS2
North Twelfth street, were brought into
juvenile court Monday morning.
According to the story OF the mother
and boy the lads teacher, acting under
rule OF the school, ordered the boy TO pay
a fine OF 10 cents for scratches on his
desk. The lad said some one else did the
scratching. The teacher scolded him and
he went home crying. The next morning
his mother ordered him TO return 70 school
and tell his teacher he would bring the
money IN a few days. Anticipating an
other scoldlng he refused. His mother
whipped him for being stubborn and sent
him to school. His teacher again sent him
home
81 didn't have the money" said the
mother. "and when the teacher sent him
home the second time, thought II meant
he never could go back"
Judge Sutton ordered the mother TO pay
the Is cents and get the lad back into
school. Juvenile officer McAulay offered
10 lend Cashier 10 cents, but the mother
said she was able TO furnish him the
money now.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Operations of the Day Are Quiet and
Featureless.
PROFESSIONALS IN CONTROL
Little Attention 20 ReassembIinE OI
Congress- and Proposed Method Of
Tariff RevIsion-Crop Con-
ditions Improved.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Operations in the
stock market today we're quiet and feature
less. Prices backed and filled within frac-
uonal limits for the most part and the
day business was limited to the profes-
sional party, which at the moment seems
indsposed TO make a move I'm either direc-
ton. such issues as AtChison, New York
Jected 20 pressure at times but responded
almost Immediately to support
Last weeks bank statement showing a
large loan expansion and a cash loss in
excess Of ell estimates was not well re-
ceived and probably accounted for the gen
eral recessions recorded at the opening.
Money is easy at this center, however.
Little attention was paid by Wall street
to the reassembling OF congress and the
progress Of the British general election
excited even less attention, but the con-
tinuance Of the torrential floods in France
was referred to in their bearing on our
exports Of foodstuffs to that country. Crop
condi tons in the west were improved by
the heavy snowfall In Kansas, which prob
ably came In time to save much Of the
wheat planted in October.
some light was thrown on last week 8
meeting in this city Of the steel and iron
men by unofficial advices from Pittsburg
which declared, in substance, that the con-
ference was called at the insugatQn of
some leading railroad officials who were
lnslstent in their demands that prices be
revised downWards IL was intimated that
some readjustment would probably come
with the early part OF the new year.
Bonds were steady. Total Sales par
value, I,2s6,OOO United states bonds were
unchanged on call
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were a a fOlIoyve.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
rnrInt ReceInta.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prscea on the Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Snow or rain through
cut the sections Of the southwest where
moisture has been lacking eased off tho
price OF wheat today. The market closed
L6#c lower to a shade up. Latest figures
Tor corn were unchanged to Ac higher
and for oats ikdAc off. In provisions the
outcome was a rise Of 17lzc to SOC.
An ample supply OF wheat was on sale all
day. Supplementing the effect of the break
in the drought domestic statistics were
bearish. A liberal increase in primary re
ceipts counted some against values, al
though the comparison was with the time
OF the strikes northwest year ago There
was also q big increase in the visible sup
ply both for the United States and Can
ada Offsetting to a considerable extent
such influences, world shipments showed a
decided fall, and so did supplies on ocean
passage. Strength OF corn had likewise a
steadying tendency.
During the session May ranged from
B6Sadg6Ac to g73s6971hc, with the close firm
at 97bc, a net loss of 1sc.
A lively furry in corn forced shorts to
cover Profit taking by longs led 10 re-
action. May fluctuatod between 4Sesc and
A9ssc, closing at 4SRc, precisely the same as
Saturday, but with the tone firm. Cash
corn was steady. No. yellow finished at
oats were higher early with corn, but
lost the advance later. May varied from
34stc to 859sc, with last sales hqhc off, at
34H 635c.
Provisions developed decided strength.
Pork wound up with an advance of l74ac
20 an even half-dollar, lard with a gain Of
17lAc and ribs at 27lsc to S2lhc increase In
cost to the buyer.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

SHEEP-Receipts Of sheep were light this
morning and for that reason alone the mar
ket on desirable killers was 1Oa15c higher
and active at the advance. Everything in
sight changed hands about as fast as It
was ready to be shown There were no
choice western lambs to put a top on the
market and very few Of any kind. A few
weighty native lambs sold at S565 Good
old wethers, but heavy weights, sold up as
high as $3.50, with heavy yearlings bringing
$3.50. Quite little string of good ewes sold
as high as 1910
The feeder supply was limited to four
cars OF Utah feeding lambs Of pretty good
quality, but very bury. The demand for
feeders was good, the same as IL has been
every day, there being more buying orders
in the hands Of commission men than could
be filled. The market on that kind Of stuff
continues practically steady.
1t might be well for the country TO
thoroughly understand that there was moth
ing to warrant an advance on killers this
morning excepting the light receipts locally
Eastern markets still continue unsatisfac-
tory. Buffalo reported another big run
this morning, with the market very weak,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on various
Commodities.


NEW YORK Dec. 5-FIOUR-steady;
spring patents, &515a5.5O; winter patents,
&44On415; winter extras No l. S340n3 20;
5 AaRsas 5trS d DG 09a Clears Winter s5
40; winter extras No. 2, S325d3.iO. Rye
flour, firm, s. 25 per 100 lbs
CORNMEAL-Steady; fine white and
yellow, N15uL2O; coarse, N.1OG115; kiln
dried, S2B
WHEAT-spot market firm. No. 2 red
both nominal; No. / northern Duluth, Sl.lsis,
r. o. b., aflOat Futures market was lower
on the breaking Of the drouth, favorable
Argentina news and poor export demand
but bears were not aggressive fearing
bulllsh government report Wednesday, clos
Ing hq,se net lower December e; closed al
CORN-SpOt market FIRM No. 2 new
53Ac T. o. b., TO arrive Futures market
was without transactions, closing at fsq%c
net higher. December closed at 56ssc and
May 56%c. Shipments, none.
OATS-Spot market firm; standard white
39Lc; No. 2. 39Ac; No. 3, SS4tc, and No. J.
3Sltc Futures market was steady on re-
ports OF better cash demand. Closing az
unchanged to hc net advance. December
closed at 3SAC May. 4OBQ4lC, closed at
4O7sc; July closed at 4Oisc
HAY-Eassyi prime Nloq.Ll5S55z zjisz. NO. l.
HiDEs-steady; Central America, 21Ao;
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, 2a1aQ
25hc; seconds, A1sg23c; thirds l9g2Oc' re-
PROVisiONs-Por steady; mess. $40 90
at9.50; family, S21OOa24O; short clears
$50 OJu22OO Beef steady; mess, $l5.OO9
400; family, slSJOa1g. 20; beef hams, s245O
02IOO. Cut meats easy; picked bellies,
10 to "a lbs, S14OO0l0.O0; picked hams
SO 2Oa1O 30; refined firm; continent
steady; South America $ll.5O; compound
s.. 50u90O
country, 7isdI5sC.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery specials, 3Oc
extras, 2SH429c; third to first E5gzt nc,
held creamery, second to special, A1RG29ci
state dairy. common to finest 23g29ci pro-
cess, second to special, 3a26c; Imitation
creamery, first, 24625c; factory, June
make first. 23lg524c; current make, 23c.
EGGS-Steady; western gathered, white,
34dAc; fresh gathered, extra first olq55c;
first 34636c; refrigerator special marx,
fancy, in local storage, 25kq26ci first, 241z
d25c; seconds, 23Q24c.
CHEESE skins, 12ql3c.
POJLTRY-Alive nominal; dressed firm
western chickens, 1Oq17c; fowls, 129l7c
turkeys 15a22c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

appeared to take hold quite freely. tho
market on the desirable kinds at least was
steady, with other grades slow 60 weak,
Quotations on native cattle. Good to
choice beef steers. S6OoH6l5; fair to good
beef steers. S. 2OdGOO: common to fair
beef steers, S37505 20; good 20 choice cows
and hcifcrs 81 iO0b25, fair to good cows
and hcifcrs S.75lDfio; common to fair
stock FRS and feeders. NiOd5.4O. fair to good
stockers and feeders, S. SOuAtO; common to
fair stockers and feeders $3SOUS.iO stock
heifers S3OO04.i5, veal calves, S.J0uS2j,
bulls, stays etc, S325U4SO
Quotations on range cattle: Choice TO
prime Deeves. 650H625, good TO choice
beetcs. S5.O0d5.5O, fair to good beevcs. $40
G4S0: common TO fair bcevCs, 27Oul 40,
choice cows, NS0H44O, fair to good COWS.
SSOuS.65; Gamers, S2.15H250.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
News from Abroad is More Bullish
Monday Morning.
CORN Value ARE ADvANCMa
wheat Turns weak and Eases OFF on
the LiRht Trade and Poor
Cash Demand on This
Market.

OMAHA, Dec 6. 1910.
News abroad was more bullish, while do
nestle news was bearish. The strong
corn market helped steady wheat temper
arily Good SHOWS falling over the winter
wheat belt being very beneficial While
cash deliveries Is slow.
Corn values advanced sharply At the
opening on higher cables forcing shorts to
cover. Stocks Of corn are light ana shlp.
pers are finding Il very difficult TO Ill
orders
Wheat turned weak and eased off on
light trade and poor cash demand. Local
receipts were heavier and buyers were
holding away. lacking shipping orders
Bulls are fighting at these levels on poor
winter wheat crop outlook.
The corn market cased or atter the carry
squirt Cash offerings were freer ana va,
ues were unchanged on the floor. Demand
a. brisk and should unsettled weather pre-
vent country deliveries, prices could easily
advance. 80 ooo
bushels and shipments were $4,000 bushels
against receipts last year Of $4,000 bushels
and shipments OF 147l,0oO bushels. 80. -.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments we're $4,000 bushels
against receipts last year Of sol 600 bushels
and shipments Of $4,000 bushels
Clearances were 1900 bushels or corn
none Of oats and wheat and flour equal to
Liverpool closed I'd to I'd higher on
wheat and 1sd to sd higher on corn.
Omaha Cnsh Prices.
WHHAT-No. hard, S9lEd94c; NO.
hard, S7IRd93c; No. hard, S21aQyOci re
jected hard. 720sOc; No. 2 spring, 90Ag9Sc;
No 3 spring, 85hQ92c. -
CORN-No white 4Sd4555c; new, 4O4
41c No white 42&Q43h; new, 39A64OAc'
No 4 white, 42hQ42Ac; new, 39hQ4OAci No
yellow. 42sl d43hc: new 4Oiz9nl5c; No. 3
yellow 42Ika43c; new, 4O1hd4112c; No. vel
low 42a42hc; new, 89gS9hc; No. 2, 429t9
48hc; new, 40lkdHihc; No. 3, 42h443ci new,
tOiEa4ihc; No 4 nikd42c; new. 39hq4Oc;
NO grade, $1,000; new, 4l903Slkc.
OATS-No white, 31Ad82c; standard.
81h63l&c; No. 3 white, 3lu3lhci NO: 4
white 30hd31c; No. 3 yellow, 30hgSlc; No.
4 yellow. 9009Ghc
BARLEY-NO. g. 7Od72c; No. 4, 6507oo;
No ! feed, 6Od6Sc rejected, b5T66c.
RYE-No. 2, 75G76c; No. g. 74g70c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head, including 800 southerns.
Market steady to strong Yearlings, $500;
dressed beef and export steers S5.G0Gl6 90;
fair to good S. 1Od5.5O; western steers, $3.50
m6.50; stockers and feeders Si.OOd5.2j;
southern steers $A25d5 SO; southern cows
S3O0dA25; native cows, SOOq5OO; native
heifers. S.OOQI IS; bulls, $385a5OO, calves,
SA25dSO0
HOGs-Receipts, 5000 head Market 100
15C higher. Bulk Of sales, E30dLi5; heavy.
S.35d7 40; packers and butchers, S7.35a1ib,
light G.25d745
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts II 900
head Market DC to Toe lower. Lambs, s. %
061O; yearlngs, S425a55 so; wethers, So 500
425; ewes, $3.25q375i stockers and feeders
81 7b637b
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

and early advices from Chicago indicated
large receipts at that point with prices
still lower Under such circumstances the
feeling % this point in spite OF the ad-
vance this morning. is weak and buyers dc
not hesitate to say that the market TO
bound To 20 lower the first day that re-
Ceipts become liberal
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Good 20
choice and light lambs, &1bU6.h, good tCl
choice heavy lambs. S5.Ooti6,JO; fair TO goE
lambs, &.2505T5; good feeding lambs. $4,000
500, fair feeding lambs, &00di6o; light
common lambs. NOodA0O, handy weight
ycarlings s. 50db N: heavy yearlngs $50
l5O: feeder warnings SS75U4S5: good to
choice wethers s. 5Oll4 90. fair TO good weth.
crs. S25U350; Feeding wcthers. S3l5uS5Oj
fat ewes s. 25W3 40; feeding ewes, S2.25d
500; Gamers. N.5Oa2O0
REPRESENTATIVE gnles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
stock I'm sight.
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-COFFEE-Marke
opened steady at an advance of 5Ql5 points,
with all the active positions making new
high records on continued covering, and
bull support, which was encouraged by
higher European cables, firm primary
markets, smaller Brazilian receipts and talk
of a steadily strengthening statistical po-
sition There was a good deal of realizing
on the advance and prices reacted several
points from the best during the middle OF
the day, but closed up from the lowest on
most positions as a result Of renewed cover
Ing part Of which seemed to be from
Europe and support of the near months
by trade interests toward the close. Last
prices were steady, net unchanged to
eleven points higher. Sales were reported
of 96, 500 bnge. Closing bids: December and
January, 1l.O0c; February, 10000 March,
April, May and June, 10.S9c; July, l0&c;l
August, 10S1c; September, 1O79c; OctoberA
1O.74c; November, 1073c,
HaVre closed at a net advance Of q
franc. Hamburg was RD1 pig. higher. Rio
fifty refs higher at $3.50 Santos fifty refs
lower As $3.50; rs Z $3.50 Brazilian ex-
change on London 1-32d higher at l6 9-32d.
Receipts at the two Brazilian ports 80 900
bags, against GA 600 last year. Jundiahy re-
ceipts, 1880 bags against $1,000 last year.
New York warehouse deliveries Saturday
1888 baEo against 1850 last year.
Spot coffee, firm; Rio No. T. 13hd13Nc
Sanots No, T. 1870; mild coffee, firm; Cor
dova, 18%ql5lsc.
EIEin Butter Market.
ELGIN, Ill. Dec. 5.-BUTTER-Firm at
29c. Output, 639, 700 lbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

sd. LonI. LIrc stncI, MnrI,ct.

ST LOUIS, Dec 5.-CATTI.E-Recei
GOO head, including 2,1O0 Texans. Market
steady to 1Oc lower Native shipping and
export steers $6.jOa725; dressed beef and
butcher steers, Sc O0U7OO; steers under 1000
lbs, S60OQ6.50; stockers and feeders, $500
SIS; cows and heifers $S.75dp6.75; Gamers,
S. 75G32; bulls S3.25Q5O0; calves, S5.25q960;
Texas and Indian steers, A50d65O; cows
and he fers, $3OOa45O
HOGS-Receipts, 6, 400 head. Market 100
higher. Pigs and lights, T266rT 90; packers,
S.45q755; butchers and best heavy, 1850
100
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head. Market 10c to 15c lower. Native NUT
tons, S350q39O; lambs, S5.j0q650; culls and
bucks, S2.50qS.0O stockers, S225d325
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-METALS-Stand
ard copper easy; spot and futures, st2 40q
lures. f57 l5s; lake, locally. S13OOdlS2 5
electrolytic. l2S7lf0i3OO: casting St250d
l2.l5. Tin, easy; spot and futures, So Hizd
N.lb; London, weak; spot, fl1O Us Cd; fu-
aud AS0dA3715 East ST. Louis; London
H3 Is Sd. Spelter, easy; S5.SOG5.90 New
York and S75d5.SO East ST. Louis; Lon
IN London; local iron was steady; No
foundry northern, No 1 foundry southern
and No. foundry soft southern, $40. 75Q
lb.zo; No. foundry northern. Hl5.5O6il6.O0.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6.-MErALS-Lead
dull. wv. snelLer. dull. S.. $.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
81. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5.-WHEAT--Futu
lower; December, 93Nc; May 9Shq9Shc;
cash higher; track, No. red, 9ScQ$lOO15;
No. 2 hard. 94cq$1O2.
CORN-Higher, December, acc; May,
47zo; cash strong, No. track, H1sc; No.
white, 471k449lAc.
OATS-Steady; December, S21sc; May,
S41sc; cash higher; track, No. 2, SSg3She;
No. white, 35c
RYE-Unchanged; sic.
FLOUR-AcuVe; red winter patents A4(
Q4S0; extra fancy and straight, $3.5Qq4.3O
hard winter clears, S3.30q390
SEED-Timothy, SS75d9.8.
CORNMEAL-S240
BFAN-Higher; sacked, east track, NO.S5
HAY-Steady; timothy, n5.OOql9,6O; prai'
rie S12OOq15OO
PROVISIONS-Pork, higher Jobbing
$1775 Lard, higher; prime, S9.S25zG992h
Dry salt meats, higher; boxed extra shorts
$lO62h, clear ribs, $1O.62h; short clears
S1Os7h Bacon, higher; boxed extra shorts
9LS7h; clear ribs, Sll.S1A; short clears
t1212ih
POULTRY - Steady; chickens, shci
springs, lOc; turkeys, l7c; ducks, 1Sc; geese,
SC.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 25qSOc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
PAVING is WELL ADVANCED
Is So Far Along that Winter Storms
VIII Not Interfere in Any
Way.

The paving work on Omaha streets was
so far advanced, because OF the continued
clemency OF the weather, that the coming
OF the snow will not do any damage All
Of the streets that were contracted 10 be
paved this fall have the concrete already
laid and the brick and asphalt can be put
down In severe weather,
I'VE have been In good shape for this
real winter" said City Engineer Craig,
FOR a long time and IL will cause as no
trouble. The Burt street sewer, which is
the most important Job now on hand. can
go on uuinterruptedly underground, and
the paving can be taken up again a. soon
as this spell breaks. No work will be
seriously delayed nor interfered with. Our
material Is all at hand and we have
more brick than we can take care OF for
the present"