davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

SHEEF-Nothing fresh arrived IN the
way OF sheep or lambs for today's trade
ana as yesterday clearance was prac-
ucally complete, the market remained bar
rem and quotably nominal IN all its
During the week. however. receipts were
remarkably heavy, giving a total OF over
~, Oyo head: This aggregate not only
also the largest ever received in a single
week at this point, barring the second week
in october or 1910. In that period, the ex-
IRENE hlgh-Water mark was reached, over
1900 flooding the market. The 1910 liq-
uidatlon had plenty OF advance advertise
ment, While present heavy marketing comes
as a s(sral surprise, an unusually large
lamb harvest being responsible.
Right around " per cent OF the weeks
total consisted or lambs, mostly feeders,
but the demand for this class OF stock
proved ample. Daily cleaTances were credit
able the stale supply seldom exceeding
six or eight loads, but inquiry could hardly
be described as urgent The better kinds
OF fat lambs opened a little lower, clos
cent sales OF good dressing stock at S. 25q
$50 indicate current trade steady 10 q
little higher in spots as compared with
Fat sheep were prize packages at all
times and buyers frequently purchased
lamb offerings simply because they could
way. Choice ewes sold al IS. 4OQ375 and a
fancy grade OF hardy wethers would prob
Inns moved around AOOQL10. Compared
with prices at last week close all kinds
OF fat muttons show l5gS5c advances.
A splendid demand for feeder stock
with Nebraska as the heaviest buyer, TEA
tuTed trade in unfinished classes The
thans- Missouri outlets are still subject TO
considerable expansion. According to pack
ers tab the output for the week amounts
TO about $1,000 head, very nearly IS per
cent OF the receipts Most shipments were
billed 10 points less than 200 miles distant
Feeder lambs occupied the center of the
stage, OF course, and weightly, thrifty
animals closed at a spread OF 81 sOfi5 90
Pee-wees sold from $500 downward. These
prices, while they show only an average
loss OF l5c from week ago, are none the
1904 have feeder lambs and yearlings been
as cheap as they are now and not since
1901 have good feeder owes dropped TO
a 81 5Od2 Is basis. The mere fact that feeder
lambs are selling l.50ql6S under levels OF
a year ago, with feeder sheep about 81. 90
of, ought 70 serve as convincing buying
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
Letters which Have Been Issued Dur
ing the week TO Nebraska and
Iowa Inventors.

Official list Of letters patent OF invention
issued from the United States patent office
at washington, D. c., 70 inhabitants OF
Iowa and Nebraska for the week ending
September ls, 1871, as reported from the
office Of willard Eddy, solicitor OF patents
and counselor IN patent causes, 1880 City
National Bank building, Omaha;
William A. Burger and II. w. Meier OF
Long Grove, Ia, for railplate and clamp.
samuel H HeInmiller Of New Hampton,
Ia for manure loader.
Ralph W. Jones q Lincoln, Neb., for
stamp handling device.
Joe A oliver of Seneca. Neb.. for mower
buncher attachment.
August c. Schaeter Of Oelwein, Ia, for
means for swinging hammocks.
Peter A. Schnoor OF Holstein Ia, for
Clark J Smith OF ottumwa. Ia. for rivet-
ing and calking machine.
James S. stone OF Omaha, Neb., for
harness attachment
George W. Wallin Of 1Iccool Junction.
Neb for mail catcher.
James W. Wheeler Of Lincoln. Neb. for
door for grain cars.
Charles II. Wilson OF Red Oak, Ia, for
coupling for reinforced concrete pipes.
John NJ Wright OF Brainsid, Neb.. for
.cultivator.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-coTToN-Fu-
lures opened STEADY; September, use; oe-
tober, n.S3c; December. II slc; Januarv
n.S9c; March, 1l5lo; May, Il.6Oc; June
u,5sc, bid. Futures closed steady. Closine
bids: September. uS9c; October. iii 2Sc:
November, u.SOe; December. u. SIC; January
u. Sc; February, II. t0c; March. II 4sc; April,
ll,oSc' May. lL5Se; June, uS7c; July ii57c
Spot closed quiet. points lower; middling
Jales. "
LIVERPOOL. Sept l6.-CoTToN-clos-
ING; Spot, quiet; prices unchanged 10
points lower; American middling fair. 7.74d
gooo middling L4Sd, middlins 7lSd: low
nary, 6.S5d. The sales OF the day were 400
bales OF which 800 were for Speculation
ana export ana included 800 American
Receipts. 1000 bales, including 500 America,
Futures opened quiet and steady and closed
quiet september, 665c September October.
9. 2od; October 6l2d; November-
December. 6.osild; December January, 6Oad
January February, 6.0slad: FebruarysSISTeb
May-June, 8 lhd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Long Wheat is Coming and Shorts Be.
come More Aggressive.
CORN DELIVERIES ARE LIBERAL
Lower Gables Start Selling of Long
wheat aud slow Cash condi-
tions Readily Ease the
Market.


OMAHA. Sept. &c. 1911
Pit conditions In wheat are bearish. Long
wheat Is steadily coming on the market
and shorts are moro aggressive Liverpool
ables were again very weak and the dis
position on the part Of the best traders Is
70 wait for the vote on reciprocity There
is poor prospects Of any enthusiastic sup
port at the present. as the cash wheat de-
mand IL disappointing and bullish news in
the northwest is offset by bearisn foreign
reports.
Deliveries OF corn on contracts are fairly
liberal and holders are finding no trouble
III selling for export Total shipping sales
not uattering With these oulhsh IN
huences and the strong position OF cash
corn, prices are not likely to decline much.
Lower cables started the selling OF long
wheat again today and slow cash condl-
tons readily eased the market. Cash
wheat was dun at &c lower.
PTotit-tdking on long corn anticipating
some further reaction in values, gave corn
an easier tone. Cash corn was AaAc
lower.
Primary wheat receipts we're 100000 bu
and shipments were 994 900 bu.. against re-
ceipts last year Of l,25. 90 bu. and ship
ments Of 5000 bu
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu. and
shipments were $1,000 bu.. against receipts
last year Of $4,000 bu and shipments OF
1900 bu.
Clearances we're al.OOO bu Of corn, 722 blu.
Of oats and wheat and flour equal to 4O9fOO
bu.
Liverpool closed aa5sd lower on wheat
oIu dHUudnbtQ 70 "a lower on ColLs
The following cash sales were reported.
Wheat-No. hard. ? cars. 93c cars 92c;
10 cars, 9lAc ! car 9lAc. No. hard:
cars, bic No. hard l car, 90l2c; l car,
sse. No grade / car, sc, l car, Sc
Corn-No. white: J. car 62hc. No. ? yell
low: ! car, 62l4c No 9 yellow. l car, 6214c'
2 cars, 621<c. No. 4 yellow: cars, &c. No.
2 mixed: / car, SIC. No. mixed l car,
sc, cars 61&c. No. 1 mixed: l car, 61%c.
Oats-Standard 1 car, 43lIc No white:
! car, 4SAc; q cars, 4Se. No white.
cars, 42Ac
Omaha Cash F-rgces.
WHEAT-No. , hard 91a95Ao. No 5
hard, 90a94lc. No. 4 hard. S71sd93Ac.
CORNING. ? white e2Ad62hc; No. 8
white, s21l@62hc. No white. 6lAd62Hc;
No yellow 62d62hc; NO. yellow, 629
62hc No. 4 yellow 6iAH62e; No. 2, 61AQ
sc; No. 3, 6lhd62c; No. T. s1hq6l%c no
grade 6OAd6lAc
43q4514c; No. 3 white 4224q43c; No. 4 white,
42itq42Ac; No. 3 yellow 421zd42%o; No.
yellow. 42h@42Ikc.
BARLEY-Malting. 81 o2al.i7; No. 4, sea
SSKc
RYE-No. ?, s46s5c, No g. sSas4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
81. Louis General sIarket.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16-wHEAT-Futures
lower; December, 941sc; May, e91xc; Cash
steady; track, No. red. s2i[d9SiSc; No. Z
hard. 96c1$1 90
CoRN--Lower; December, 6lkd62c; Nav.
64%464Bo;. cash lower, track, No. O. S6Ihc
NO 2 white, 6sI3c.
OATS-Futures, lower; December &c:
May, 47&c; cash, weak; track, No 2, 44IIc:
No white, 451h6l46c
RYE-Unchanged, soc.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents 81 %
4A.70; extra fancy and straight, So S0a4 20;
hard winter clears, $3.O053.40
SEED-Timothy, S12. O0dl35O
CORNMEAL-$3l0
LIS.
HAY-Firm; timothy, S1s.OOG245O; prairie,
PRoyIsIoNs-Pork, lower; jobbing, 50 Is
Q9.25. Dry salt meats (boxed), unchanged
extra shorts S912is ribs, $sl2ii short
clears, 1925. Bacon (boxed). unchanged:
extra shorts, $l0l2l5, clear ribs, SlOi2ib;
short clears, Stops.
POULTRY-Firm; chickens, loo; springs.
INC; turkeys, 15916c; ducks, lO5kc; geese
SC.
BUTTER-stsady; creamery, sOeesc.
E(SGS-Firn 17n3c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Court Holds Against
Express Companies
Judge Mcpherson Decides that the
Iowa Commission Has Right
to Fix Rates.

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. l6.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson in federal court today dissolved
the temporary injunction obtained recently
by the express companies of Iowa against
the State Railroad commission. He held
that the railroad commission has the right
TO fix express rates ana stated that on
October 81 the new rates which will be
approximately Is per cent lower than the
present rates, will take effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, September ls--coFFEE-
Futures opened steady. with spot un.
changed apd other months 8 to points
higher The steadiness was largely the
result OF little house business and COM
plants that early coverings which kss
commenced in Bra1il. is poor. although tile
trade as a whole did not seem 10 take
much stock in these unfavorable reports.
ana later IN the day, on receipt Of the
special santos cable reporting decline Of
liberal selling developed, under which
prices retracted sharply, closing steady al
q net decline Of 10 1 points. Sales were
reported OF Isooo bags, Closing bids follow:
Der, IL SOC; December, u. Sc; January, II &c:
February' n.ne; March April, May. June.
July and August, ll.6Te.
asvrs vas frame higher. and Elamburg
changed at 1885. santos declined i6o F ctis
for the day closing at 1880 for Is snd
1870 for Is. Receipts al the two Drasiiian
ports were 5000 bass, against 1900 bags
bags, against eo,7Oo bags last ysSr' New,
YORK warehouse deliveries yesterday we're
l0,l77 bags, tsainsl lS04s bags the prcviols
day. Spot ~ohse, quiet; Rio No. Z iSS.c;
santos. No. 4, lSasc; mild quiet. Cordovs
l4hdl6e nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

argument. Present heavy rains are eN-
pected 20 drop off sharply within the next
three weeks, after which the list OF bar
gain prices will probably be retired.
The sales below were made Friday. but
were not reported until today.
Quotations on sheep ana Lambs: Lambs.
good to choice, S25d5 50; lambs. fair to
good, S49f525. lambs, oulls. S4SSf4 IS.
lambs feeders. A.OOdS 90; yearlings fair 10
choice, S2SG4 10; yearhngs, feeders. s. 500
heavy, S.4o6375; wethers feeders $500
$50; ewes, good 70 choice s. i01S ~; ewes
fair TO GOOD. S oo6S 40: ewes breeders. S25
81 5od225
REPRESENTATIVE sales
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

KANSAS CITY. Sept l6-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts 800, including 100 southerns; market
steers IS S0d5 Co; southern cows and heif-
ers, 2.75Q4 so, native COWS and heifers s.. so
d70O, stockeTs and feeders So 5OGloS0; bulls
s. 00d4 Is; calves. "a. 50d7T5; western steers,
a 50d725; western cows, S2,75d4.75.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head market
steady; bulk Of sales, S6S0d7.OO; heavy, So IS
dG95, packers and butchers, $6S0d7.O5;
lights, S. S0d7O5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reciepts, none;
market steady; muttons, 50 S0d3.60: lambs,
s. 25do.5O, range wethers anc yearlings,
Sc .OO44.25i range ewes S2509375.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
TE-No. ?, s4ds5c, No, 3, sSas4o.
Carrot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, Sept l6--Optimism as to an
early settlement OF the Moroccan dispute
acted today in favor OF lower prices for
wheat The close was Nc to A@%c under
last night. Net declines formed the rule,
too, in all. the other leading staples--corn
BGAo to hQ2sc; oats, hdllc to h91sc, and
hog products, ~ to 60c.'
1t was in an indirect way that the Mo-
roccan situation affected wheat. The mar
ket here followed the lead of Liverpool
and one of the principal causes of the
weakness at the British port was conf
dence that the African cloud soon would
be dlspeled Then too, French, German
had been expected. Indeed official figures
from the cars domain indicated that the
shortage OF grain is not nearly as great
as generally figured. In addition the
weather conditions northwest were Of a
kind to facilitate movement to market
The close was steady. December ranged
from 95lso to 959sc, with last sales, kG%c
down at 951td95ssc.
Corn weakened under selling by belated
longs, who noted the excellent weather
conditions for the growing crop. Decem-
Der fluctuated between 63&c and 644c, clos
ing weak sdAc off at 637sC964c. Cash
grades easy; No. 2 yellow, sold at 6Shd64c.
Reciprocity talk made oats heavy. De-
cember touched as high and low levels,
451kc and 45itc and. 44Sc. with the close,
nc net lower at 45c even.
Much commission selling weighed on
provisions. The outcome was a decline all
around pork 60c lard, TIC to l5dl7l1c,
and ribs. 171sc to 25c.
Quotations were as folows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Evaporated Apples and DRIED Fruit

NEW YORK., Sept. l6.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Otferngs were more free, but
prices are steady. Fancy, ll&9l2c; choice
l0HQnc, prime, 9&GlOc.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, quiet, but Of
Sc to l62tc for Californias up to 3O-4Os and
nominal for Oregons. Apricots quiet and
prices are barely steady. choice, 15dl5Ikc
extra choice, l6d16Ec; fancy, 1761lSc
Peaches, firm on the strength on the coast,
but the demand is small; choice ll6lllkc
extra choice, HQl2l4c; fancy l2I1c Raisins
dull and featuTeless; loose muscatels 6il6D
&c; choice 70 fancy seeded, Sd91kc, seedless
6Q7c; London layers, 81 401I1 As.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

CHICAGO. September l6.-CATTLE-Rs-
ceipts, estimated at 400 head; market
81. 40q6S5; western steers, AO097O0; stockers
and feeders, $S.00@5.70. COWS and heifers,
s.. 25Q630; calves, $6S49.5O.
HoGS-Receipts, estimated at 1000 head
market steady; light Sc. s5Q7 90; mixed S. 70
Q740; heavy, S.654735; rough, S665d6.S5;
good to choice heavy, Sc. S5d7S5; pigs, $461
dTO0; bulk Of sales, S6.S5a7.&
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts esti-
mated at 1900 head; market steady; native,
s.. 2544l0; western $2.5014.lO; yearlngs s.. 10
Qte0; lambs, native, AOOd5.SO western, "a. IS
d6O0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
New Yorl. Money Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-MONEY--On call,
nominal; time loans, firm; sixty days, 3A
per cent; ninety days, S1zG3% per cent; six
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-2 per
STERLING ExCHANGE-steady with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 s325
for sixty-day bills and at 81 s6l574 $50 for
demand Commercial bills s. s2h
SILVER-Bar, 52%sc; Mexican dollars, 45c.
BONDS-Government steady; railroad,
firm.
Quotations on bonas today were as fol-
Law
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

ST. LOUIS. Sept l6-CATTLE-Rece ipts
700 head, including 100 Texans market
steady; native beef steers, A.5O@6OO; cows
and heifers, SSO0d750 stockers and feed
ers, S30OqS.50, Texas and Indian steers,
A0dGO0 cows and hefers $3.OOd5O0,
calves in car load lots, 81 OOd6O0
HOGS-ReCeipts, $500 head; market
steady pigs and lights, s475d7.O0; packers,
S.0OQI 80; butchers and best heavy S7.lOd
$50
SHEEP AND LANiBs-Receipts 300 head
market steady native muttons, SS.25d4Oo;
lambs. $4.0045S5
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
st. joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo ( Sept. 16-CATTLE-
Receipts, 200 head; market steady; steers,
81 5OqL75, cows and heifers, $3OOd6S0,
calves, $4O0d775.
HOGS Receipts, $500 head; market
steady; top, sos; bulk of sales 6.SOd695
SHEEP AND LAMBS - None on sale;
lambs. $5OOQ5.6O. ewes. S3OOa3.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the pay on various
Commodities.


NEW YORK. Sept. is-FLoUR--steady
spring patents. s. 1850; winter straights,
SS.Sy44 10. winter patents, A.zOQ4 %, spring
"a ~ w1ntsT 7 sSirss ih No 81 S TO- Kan sS ~
sAs straights, A95d4.45. Rye flour. firm
tair to GOOD, Sl.7Oa4S5, choice 70 fancy,
CoRNIEAL-Flrm, fine white and Vel.
low, 81; toal.4z1s' coarse, SlSSgl4o; kiln
WHEAI-spot market, steady, No ? red
e75Fc, elevator, export basis and sS1zc,
N.lOlz, f. o. b. afloat Futures market was
favorable weather, but rallied on weekend
lower; SEPTEMBER closed at sSite Decem-
.CORN-Spot market steady; No ?. 751zc,
elevator domestic basis, TO arrive, and 7Oc,
IS Us blu; shipments, 9,61S bu.
OATs-spot market steady; standard
natural white and white clipped 4s45Sc.
Futures market was nominal. Receipts,
IS go bu. shipments, 772 bu. an,
sacks, S2632; standard middlng, lOO-lb.
sacks, SIS 90; city lOO-lb. sacks, $500.
=, HI.AAY@--steady; prime. s135aL4o; No. l, $3.50
HIDES-Dull. Central America, zoe, Bo-
gotta, ,aS.'4qz2Ac.; thirds. l9Q?Oc; rejects l5e
Is 75 family. S2O.OOd2I.O0; short clears, SIG. %
family Sl85Od14OO; beef hams, $40 5Od32. 50.
Cut meats, quiet; picked bellies, 10 to IA
lbs, $ll 5OQl35O; picked hams, H400. Lard,
steady, middle west prime, 50. 5Oq9.60; re-
fined, steady; continent Sl005; South Amer
lea, S10S5; compound, SS.O0d6 40
TALLOW-Steady; prime steam, hhds.,
nc; country, 6%Gb7hc
BUTTER-Steady, unchanged
CHEESE-Firm; skins, 11s11lAc
EGGS-Irregular and unchanged.
,POULIR4-Alve, steady; western spring
chickens. lac; fowls, 14Q141zc; turkeys, 1Sc.
Dressed, irregular; western broilers. 14i5d
2Oc fowls. l2Q17c; spring turkeys, selected,
2Sci others. l2Q1sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at a. m
nTcTRIfrT AJyU,RANr
IT AVERAGE.
Temperatures


throughout the corn and wheat region Ex-
cesstve rains were general within the last
twenty-tour hours in all except the Omaha
Des Moines and Minneapolis districts A
fall of eight inches occurred at Fort Scott
Kan; 5, 40 at Columbus, Ind; $50 at Lamar
Mo; 30 at Bloomington, Ind, and falls
ranging from one to more than two inches
were general in Kansas, Missouri Illinois
Ohio and Kentucky. L. A WELSH
Local Foreoaster. Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Dry Goods Marker

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-DRY GOODS
broader for nearby and future delivery
Yarns are tirmer. Jobbers are still doing
a fair trade in all departments with re-
tailers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
RECEIPTS.
DISPOSITION.
r,VWIa
Totals

CAI1LE-There were no cattle of any
consequence TO-DAY, only two cars oelng re-
ported in, but the total tor the week loots
up 3U,U95 head, beng larger than last week,
but slightly smaller than two weeks ago,
and smaller than year ago by almost
lhe market on beef cattle throughout the
week was more or less uncertain, showing
little weakness on some days and little
being rather slow and Indifferent. Still
for strictly good beef cattle there was a
very good demand. AT the close OF the
week prices on practically all kinds are
steady to possibly little stronger than a
week ago
Cows and heifers were in rather moderate
mand was very good, the trade was rea-
sonably active on most days and prices at
the close of the week are stronger.
Good feeders were sought after all the
week, and while the trade was not particu-
larly active on some days, 1T was as a rule
in fairly healthy condition prices at the
Inferior and common grades were more or
less neglected and some little weakness
was developed on that kind.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, 81 2597.75, fair 70 good
beef steers, Sc. 50Q7,25 common to fair beef
Steers, 4.75q6.50 good to choice heifers,
fair 10 good cows, $3.75d45O; common to
fair cows $250Q3.75; veal calves, $3.50Gl7. rs.
Quotations on range cattle Good TO
choice beef steers, $.50d650. fair to good
beef steers, $5.OOd5.5O; common to fair beef
steers, 81 25Q5 90; good TO choice heifers.
ST. 1905. %; good to choice cows, 81 zoos 10;
fair TO good cows, S.. 1904 40 good TO choice
stockers and feeders, $5O095.75; fair to good
stockers and feeders, a. 2595.0O; common to
fair stockers and feeders S3.5Od425 stock
heifers 50 25144O; bulls, stays, etc. 5000
500
HoGs-Bullish feeling pervaded the hog
trade, but packers made a creditable effort
to keep IL under control. Actual business
ruled strong to a nickel higher, a light
supply selling on this basis. Only fifty
three loads, mostly weighty butchers, made
up the total receipts, nut the demand from
no quarter was very insistent. Movement
showed only fair action, clearance being
made in the usual "one-load" fashion.
shippers supported the market with orders
that called for eight or nine loads, fully Is
per cent of the run.
Spreads remained seasonably narrow, IS 50
buying the big end of entire receipts. The
amount OF business at S6.S21z was just about
offset by aggregate sales at s6.7715. Best
bacon animals on sale brought $3.50, iden-
teal with yesterdays high price.
Conservative buying on the part OF pack
ers this week, coupled with a very slack
shipping demand, easily held in check a
trade that was scantily supplied. Present
prices show net losses of about l5c from a
week go, the decline involving all weights
Seasonable impotence 10 get down to a
winter cost basis is generally credited with
present weakness and this belief also is
borne out by an abundance of activity in
shipping circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
sgTTER=stsad.y;o creamery, SOessc.

Omaha Produce Market.
BUTrER~-creanery 25c; packing stock
lie
EGGS--No. !. 1sc, Ne. 2, lie.
POULTRY-rRToilers, 1214c; springs, loc
ROSTERS, &c; hens. &c; ducks Toe; geese, Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
IirernonI Grnin NInrl..t

LIVERPOOL Sept, lS--wHEAT-spot.
December, Is sdi March, rs 4ysd
CORN-Steadys American mixed Is Id.
Is sid.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

spending day last year S2,636l027A The
clearinEs for the week amounted to SIS 500
544.60 and for the same week last year,
81. 90 635 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

CaTlot Receplts-Wheat, 80 cars with ri
OF contract grade; corn, 27s cars, with S Of
eelpts OF wheat at Chicago. Minnssnolis
and Duluth today were 52l cars, comparsd
with 7S3 cars last week and 647 cars me Co..
responding lay a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Chicago Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6-WOOL-Unchanged
territory and western mediums i7d205zc
fine mediums, l7dl9c; fine. lldl5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

! alOs; No. hard winter. srAe; December,
5o3sc. May, no.
| OATS-44A145c.
| BARLEY--S1 lOdL24
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
RniIdinr Permitn.

Frank Pesek l445 south Twelfth frame
dwelling 5000; Rev. p A. Flanagan
Twenty eighth and Fowler avenue frame
parsonage, N,5Oo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
TEMPERANCE WOMEN WILL
HOLD CONVENTION TUESDAY
Program is Announced for the Meet
ing which is to Be Held
at BensOn.r

This is the program for the Douglas
County Woman's Christian Temperance
union convention, which will be held in
Benson Tuesday:
Convention Text-Psalms 72;6
Benson T@peE HYMN There fa shall Be Showers
of Blessing" ORGANIZATION. Quartet, from
South Omaha union Report from county
iO:Oo~Moral Education for Children, Mrs.
Louise Wahlgren, Elk City.
10:l5-Reports of county superintendents'
II .00-Address, Advantages OF Fedora
ton" Mrs. Edward Johnson.
11:90-Report of state organizer Mrs.
George CoVell.
ll:45-Question box
12:O0-Noontide prayer, led by Mrs. c. j.
i:8oNDevotional, led by Mrs. Helen Bor-
i:45-Reports and conference Of presidents
Of local unions. Solo. selected, Mrs; Irene
sturdevant. Reports Of committees, Quartet
South Omaha union. Election Of officers
Reception of Fraternal delegates. Chill
drens ofS TN 4StEoa sEso% q neg
Matrons Medal Contest
MUSIC 0 Miss AIdine Munsell. ','''''''
Recitation, Young Americas War Cry.
Song, Boys Quartet tSi'c Of west Side Union
Jule Jackson Richard Brady.
Recitation, In the Bushel or in the. Jug.
Contestant No. 2.
Recitation, Good. Night, Papa...,.,....
Contestant No. g.
Duet Instrumental ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Liljenstolpe,
Mr.. H. Schnauber.
Recitation. Not Dear Nor Dying.
Contestant No. T.
Recitation, Black Eye for Lager Beer
Contestant No. s.
Recitation, The Martyr ...................
Contestant No. 6.
Decision of judges. Presentation of medal
Song, America Benediction.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
London stock Market.

LONDON, Sept 16.-American securities
opened steady here today and later ad-
vanced under the lead of Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific. The close was steady
with prices ranging from a TO IA higher
than yesterdays New York closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

SUNDAY.

Receipts and disposition Of live STOCK at
the Union stock Yards South Omaha, for
twentytour hours ending at p m, yes
terdaVs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
omaha Hay MARKET.

OMAHA. Sept. l6--HAY-No. l. Sl2.Oo; No.
2 Sll.0oi coarse, MOO; packing stock 1900
900; alfalfa, $500 Straw: Wheat. H5Od
500; rye and oats, $500