davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Youthful ElOpers.
Brought to Grief
By Angry Father

Charging the abduction of his 15-year-
old daughter. Charles Robertson OF Ma
nilla, Ia, caused the arrest of william
Weaver, aged 10. and Frank Howard,
aged %, both OF Manila, at o'clock
Sunday evening in .Plattsmouth, fifteen
minutes after Weaver and Mildred Rob-
ertson had sworn falsely to their ages
and were married by the county judge.
Friday morning Weaver and Miss Rob-
ertson eloped from Manila and were as
sisted by Howard. They went to Persia.
Ia, but a license was refused them there.
They then went to Council Bluffs and
later came to Omaha and here, too, the
officials refused to grant the pair u
license. From Omaha the clipping couple
went to Plattsmouth Saturday night. In
the evening, aided by testimony given
by Howard, they secured license and
were married by the county judge. A
few minutes later the couple was rec
ognized by descriptions sent broadcast
by the irate father in Manila, and he was
notified He ordered that both men be
held on a charge of abduction. The girl
was placed on a train by deputy sheriff
and was taken to her home.
Miss Robertson was formerly a tele-
phone operator in Manila, and Weaver
was the proprietor of a small restaurant.
His attentions to Miss Robertson met
with the dispeasure of the father and
the elopment followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
IN THE CITY OF VALENCIA

MADRID. Spain, Sept ia general
strike, which has behind it revolutionary
support has broken out at Valencia, a
maritime city of Spain, 100 miles south
east OF Madrid.
Martial law has been proclaimed and
the streets are occupied by troops. The
telegraph wires out of Valencia have
been cut Just before communication
with the city was broken off 1t was re-
ported that serious disturbances had oc-
Cured.
The population of Valencia is about
800 900.
The government is considering a sus-
pension OF constitutional guarantees
throughout Spain should the situation re-
sulting from the many workingmen's
strikes become more serious.
Strikes are general at Bilbao and Sara
Rossa and partially successful at Cadiz,
IIuelua. Valencia. Seville and Gljon. II
Is expected that the workingmen will go
lut at Barcelona. Corunna and Ferrel and
that the movement will become general
N these cities.
The ministry of the interior states that
the Barcelona police have discovered a
revolutionary plot directed by Spanish
and foreign anarchists and a certain po-
litical group. whose methods provide for
general strikes and violence against
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Wall Street Suffers from Attack Of
Nervousness Over Politics.
TAFT's SPEECH CAUSES WORRY
Later In Day the Market Becomes
stronger and Losses Are GrRdu-
ally Recovered, with some
Gains Recorded.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-wall street suf-
fered today from one OF its frequent at
tacks of nervousness over the uncertain
ties of politics. The source Of uneasi-
ness on this occasion was President
Tafts speech at Detroit in regard to The
enforcement of the antitrust law. This
influence was sufficient to bring about
sharp reaction in the stock market.
The handsome gains recorded on Sat
urday were crossed off the list IN short
order when trading was resumed today.
ket became stronger. Losses were grad
ually recovered, and at the close some
stocks ruled slightly above saturday $
Suspension Of two financial institutions,
one in Philadelphia and the other In Gin
cinau, was not without it's sentimental ef-
feet, and furnished ammunition of which
the bears quickly availed themselves.
Further reports of governmental action
against corporations, accompanied the de-
cline in United states steel and Intern l9t,
down to 6O1%, it's lowest price OF the
year. New Haven, on the contrary, was
| exceptionally strong. recovering more
than three points of its recent heavy
loss.
In the late trading the Erie issues were
the conspicuous features Of the list, both
the common and preferred stocks making
good gains In response to heavy buying.
London bought stocks on the early de-
clines, taking approximately 26,OO shares.
The effect of recent financial conditions
abroad was reflected in the bank of Ger
many's weekly statement. This showed
an increase of $42,OOO,OOO in loans and &C
counts. The government statement of
foreign trade In August showed an un-
precedented volume of exports, the ball
ance of trade in favor Of this country
surprising all previous records for that
month.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, 81, $4,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

dickering and busy session Of heavy
business was assured
Fat lambs OF high dressing promise
were hard TO find and moved into packers
pens around S53506.50. One or two sales
men asserted that CLASSY lambs, toppy
I'm every respect could be easily placed
at Sa.I5, but nothing Of this kind was
available early. Fair to good lambs sold
from Sb.5 downward
offerings consisted of sheep and even
though the entire supply was estimated
at full $500 head the inquiry for ewes,
wethers, etc, was decidedly brisk Prac-
ucally everything scored Improvement
but IL was more or less erratic prices
depending partly in the workout" Good
ewes brought $3.50 and better. while
choice, handy wethers were wanted at
S3S5li4O0 Yearlings ranged around N.10.
Feeder lambs had little trouble in
clearing, the heavier grades drawing
offerings selling at A25 and less Thin
and in-between ewes were especially
popular with country buyers, but were
purchased largely under the $500 mark
Feeder yearlings sold on much the same
basis as fat classes of similar quality.
Aggregate buying on country account
was estimated early at 10000 head.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs-Iambs
good to choice, S5.95d565, lambs, fair
to good S5O0d5.S5; lambs, culls, A.40Q49O;
lambs, feeders, S25G5.10; yearlings good
to choice, sS.75q4.25; yearlings, feeders,
3.5OdA15; wethers. handy, S3.65a4OO:
wethers, heavy, SS5Oa3S5; wethers. feed.
ers, $S.25d3.65 ;ewes, good to choice, SO. 4Od
375; ewes, fair to good, SS.006f3. 40; ewes
breeders, $3.2564OO; ewes, feeders s.. 35G
g. 90; ewes Culls,, 81 b06f2 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S.-WHEAT-Ffrm
track No red. 921Hd9Slhc; No. hard,
VCoRNwsteady; track No. 2. ee1sc; No. 2
" oHTs@Steady; track No 2. 441zc; No. 2
white 451a645&c.
RYE-Higher, Ole.
FLOUR-Firm; red winter patents $42O
61I 20: extra fancy and straight, $500
400: hard winter clears, $3.00@3.40.
SEED-Tfmothy, $12.00614.5O.
CORNMEAL-$3.10
BRAN-Strong; sacked, east track, $l.14
@1.16. .,. -,
RE. S12.00616.00.
PROVISIONS-Pork. unchanged; job
bling. $500 Lard. unchanged; prime
steam. s91OD920. Dry salt meats (boxed),
lower; extra shorts, 800; clear ribs, 800;
short clear $9.121S, Bacon (boxedl lower;
extra shorts. 5000; clear ribs, 1900; short
clears, $10.121k.
POULTRY-Firm; springs. 10c; tur-
KEYS, 111bc; ducks. lie: geese. &c.
BUTTER-Steady: creamery. 20T26c,
EGGS-Higher, 17i&621iZc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

HEESE-Imported Swiss. &c: Amer
lean, 1Sc; blue label brick, l6c; limburger
2-lb., Swiss, zoe; block Swiss, 1Sc; twins,
Ice; triplets, l64c; daisies, l6c; young
America, in 6O-lb. tubs, &c; No. 3 &c;
packing, 161hc.
BUTTER-No. /, lib. carton, &c: No. l.
1Sc.
PoULTRY-Broiler 1Sc; springs, lac;
hens, i3c; cocks, &c; ducks, Ice; geese
l5c; turkeys, 25cs pigeons, per doz., $3.50
Alive: Broilers, l219c; hens, 9lac; old
feathered, lOc; geese full feathered, lOc;
turkeys, 15c; guinea fowls. loo each
pigeons, per doz., 15c; homers, per doz.,
$3.50 squads, No. l. $3.50; No. 2, 5Oc.
15c; trout, l5c; large crappies., 15qlSci
Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 1Sc; haddock
lSc; founders, lSc; green catfish, i6ci
roe shad, $.OO each; shad roe. per pair,
Sc; buffalo, SC; bullheads, lac.
BEEF CUTS - Ribs: No /, 17hc;
No. 2 lS1ac; No. 3. sac. Loins:
lac; No 3, CSC. Chuck: No. 1, 7lzc; No
2, sac; No. 3, &c. Round. No, 1, lie; No
2, sac; No. 3, 7%c. Plate: No. l, SIC; No
2, 4s4c; No. 3, &c.
FRUITs-Appies, Wealthy, per bbl.,
&.I5q325; per bu. bsk. S10O. Bananas
fancy select, per bunch, $2.25GD2.J0; Jumbo
bunch, $275qS,75 Cantaloupe, Colorado
standard, 40 count, $500 per crate; pony
crate, H.75; Colorado Usage, Il size, peI
crate, $L0O. Cranberries, early black
per DDl.i Wow per DOAs $40. DdleS
Anchor brand, new, 30 lib. pkgs., IN
boxes, per box, $500. Grapes, Michigan
Concords, per lib. bsk., lSci California
Malagas, per 4-bsk. crate, SIPS. Lemons
Limoneira brand, extra fancy, 300-3Gi
Sizes SOC per box less. Oranges. Niagara
Redlands, Valencias, 96-126 sizes per box
$4.25 150-176- 200 216-250 sizes, per box, $40
Peaches, California and Washington, PEI
box soc. Plums California, large rec
varieties, per crate, S175 Prunes, Italian
per 4-bsk. crate, S1.20. Pears, California
Bartletts, per 5O-lb. box, $2.25; lots of II
boxes or more, per box, SID; California
B. Hardys, per box, $780,
VEGETABLES-Bean string and wax
per mkt bsk., soc. Cabbage. Wisconsin
per lb, PIC. Celery, Michigan. per doz.
SIC; Colorado Jumbo. per doz.. 65c, Cucum
bers, home crowns. per doz SOC. Egg
plant, fancy Florida; per doz;, $50. Gar
lie, extra fancy white, per h., l2c. Let
tuce extra fancy leaf. Der doz., 4Oc
Onions. home grown. white, per crate
$1.75; yellow, per crate, $1.6O; red globe
per lb., &c; California. yellow. in sacks
per h., 2Ibc; Spanish per crate. $l.75
Parsley, fancy home grown. per doz
punches, 45c. Potatoes, Minnesota, pc
bu.. $l15. Sweet potatoes. Virginia, pc
Dbl, $3.50; per bu. bsk.. SLIGO. Tomatoes
home grown. per mkt bsk.. 25c
ANEOUS-Almonds. Californi,
soft shell. per h.. zoe: IN sack lots, Il
less Brazil nuts. per H.. 1Sc: in sack lots
lie less. Cocoanuts. per sack $500 Fill
berts, per lb.. lac: in sack lots, 1c less
Peanuts, roasted. per h.. SlSc: raw, pc
h., &c. Pecans. large. per h.. 16c; II
sack lots, 1c less. Walnuts California
per h.. 19c; in sack lots. lie less. Honey
new, "a frames. Sa7h.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-FBOUR-
Steady. spring patents, s5.1Od5.40; winter
straights, S3eOa41O; winter patents, $40
d450 spring clears, S40OdA35; winter ex-
tras No 1. S3.45Q36O; winter extras No. 2,
S3.25et3.4O Kansas straights. A.35G445.
Rye flour, steady; fair to good, A.701
ass; choice to fancy, A.9Od5.15.
NMEAL-Firm; fine white and yell
low, Sl.40dl 42ls; coarse, $l.S5ql.4 10; kiln
dried, 1855
wHEAT-Spot market steady; No. 2
red &c. elevator export basis, and 9S1sc
70. b. afloat; No. northern Duluth, $l.1O1s
T. o. b. afloat Futures market was
steadier earlier in the day on covering.
due to steady Liverpool cables, rains in
Russia and unsettled I'm northwest and
Canada, but eased off on the Increase In
the visible supply and absence OF export
demand, closing net unchanged. Septem-
Der closed 9sMc; December, S.O 7-16.
CORN-Spot market firm No. 15&c,
elevator domestic basis, to arrive and
75Ac T. o. b. afloat, export basis. Futures
OATs-Spot market easy; standard
white, A9c; No. 2, 49lzc; No, 3, Shci NO
1. l71kc Futures market was nominal.
FEED-Firm; western sprihg i pTan'
iOO-ib. sacks, S2s.6O city, 1OO-lb. sacks
HAY-steady; prime, sl.s591. 40; No.
81. 9Oat1.35; No; 2. N;2O; No 3 socgsi'wa1 oc
Bogota, 21Aqz21Lc thirds 10000; rejects
15c.
SIS. 25a1S.75; family, $20.OOd2lOO; snort
clears. s1s.759l7.5O. Beef, steady; mess,
Si2. eO01sOO; family, slS.509ltOO; beef
hams. 500. 5OQS2.5O Cut meats, easy
nicSied bellies. 10 to Il lbs, sl15O4l3.9O;
pictied hams, S4OO Lard, quiet; middle
| west prime $9.45q9.5O; refined, STEADY
continent, s10.O5, South America, $los0'
| compound, SS0O4S.4O. =.
EGGs-Flrm; fresh gathered extras it:,s,; y
sresh gathered dirties, No. 1, 16ql6hci
| fresh gathered checks, good to- prime
| i4Gl5c; poor TO fair, per case, $2.4Oq2.SOi
| refrigerator first. seasons storage
charges paid, 2Ols@21c; western gathered
| white, 22d26c. -
POIII,TRY - Alive steady; western
springs, i5Ql5ikc; fowls. loo; turkeys lSc
Dressed easier; western broilers, l4q
l9Ikc fowls, 120l7c; spring turkeys Sc
| lected, Csc; others, 1Oql5c.
| SUGAR-Raw, firm; muscovaoo, ~ tesI
s. sc; centrifugal, So test, 5.75c; moiasses
| So test sc. Refined, firm.
| COFFEE-Spot, quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Murderer Escapes,
Wife Fears for Life

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 1S-Michael
Soboleski, a murderer serving a life sem
tence, walked out of the Ohio penitentiary
white shirtwaist belonging to the wife
of Warden John Jones. His features were
concealed under an old hat and white
veil. Under the disguise he wore a gray
suit belonging to the warden's son.
Soboleski, who is "a years old, had been
"trusty' for the last five months and
was accorded the freedom of the warden $
apartments, having the duty OF pressing
the clothing OF the family. this being In
accordance with his former trade OF tailor.
Soboleski was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for the murder of an aged couple
of Toledo, o.. June 22, 1900.
TOLEDO, o., Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Michael
Soboleski, whose husband escaped from
the Ohio penitentiary this afternoon, is
at her home trembling in fear tonight
that her husband will return and kill her.
Police are guarding the house. They also
are watching the different railroad yards
in an effort to catch the escaped MUIR
derer.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Soboleski filed
suit in common pleas court for divorce
from her husband. knowledge OF this
suit was conveyed to Sobolesk in prison
by the serving of notice of the suit. Mrs.
Soboleski says she thinks her husband
then planned to escape and come here
and take her life.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

Gal LEl-tteCelplS Oh Cdllle were
slightly larger Than last week, but
smaller than year ago by l,oO head.
At the same time other market points
were reporting liberal receipts, but not
enough 10 prove overly DurdenSome. The
result was a very tair feeling IN all de-
partments of the cattle trade.
Packers were out IN far season IN the
morning, looking Tor beef steers and de-
sirable kinds of cattle, both cornfeds and
westerns, changed hands at prices not
materially different from those prevailing
al Lne CIose OF last week.
Cows ana heiteTs were in active de-
mand the same as they We're practically
every uay last week. AS result, the
offerings changed hands quite readily
ana prices paIu were FULLY steady ana
mana Lor cheap grades OK beef has been
very good tor some little time pack,
which accounts Tor butcher STOCK being
IN such goou demand.
Buying OF stockers and feeders was
QUITE IIee for a AIonaay anu desirable
kInds moved at prices not materially
changed from those prevailing at last
week s close
quotations. on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, S1.25Q97.l6; fair to good
beef steers, $6.5Vq1.25; common to talr
beef steers, $4.lbqb.OU; good to choice heif.
ers, S5VOa5.i0; good to choice cows $4.0V
q5.O0 1aIr to good cows, $3.1O945O; COM
mon to Iair cows, $25OQDS.15; veal calves
$o5VQ7.75.
Quotations on range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $5.O096.50; fair to good
beef steers, S0.OOq55O; common to fair
beef steers, $4.25do0O; good to choice
heiIers, S4.75q6.25 good to choice cows,
"A. AGO 10; TAR to good cows, $S.104i. 4Oi
good TO choice stockers and feeders, VOW
90. 10; fair to good stockers and feeders,
S4.25Q5VO; common to tair stockers and
feeders, $350Q4.2D; stock heirers, S320q
44U; bulls, stays, etc, $SOO4o.O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

HOGS-Ordinarily todays supply Of
hogs would hardly be sufficient TO make
a single, good-sized packing drove. 1t
was one of the lightest runs of the year,
breaking all low records for 1911 except
two or three credited TO the pOst-hOliday
season The estimate called for only two
dozen loads, bulk consisting OF weighty
butchers. In fact, there was not toppy
load of bacon animals on sale.
Despite a semi-famine supply, packers
resisted all efforts to boost the trade and
most OF the business was done on a basis
merely steady to strong. Movement was
rather quiet while 1t lasted and the de-
mand from all quarters was well con-
trolled Clearance within an hour or so
after the opening was practically COM
plete shippers buying only four or five
loads on outside account.
Ordinary butchers sold at and near $3.50
and the range in values continued very
narrow. The best underweight animals
on sale brought $3.50, top that has been
stationary during the last four days.
Closing trade acted slumpy, two or three
loads that arrived late showing 5glOc
daalfnaa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
LEGL NOTICES
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS..
Sealed proposals for all works including
masonry and cement, carpentry, Iathiug
and plastering. painting, vanishing glaz-
ing, sheet metal and tile roofing, sewers
and plumbing, heating and ventilatng,
electric wiring, electric light fixtures dec
orative glass, decoration, window shades
tables and desks, chairs, for the Car
negie Library building, according TO the
plans and specifications prepared by Pat
ton a. Miller OF Chicago, architects will
be received by the building committee
of the Wayne (Nebraska) Public Library
on or before II O'Clock, noon, on the 18th
day Of october, 1911 All sealed pro-
posals shall be deposited I'm the iron box
for that purpose In the Citizens Ma
tiOnal bank. Wayne, Nebraska, in en-
velopes marked on outside Proposals
fications may be examined at the store
of J. j. Ahern, Wayne. Nebraska, chair
man OF the building committee. Bidders
must qualify TO the satisfaction OF the
building committee, both as to financial
responsibility and capability of efficient
execution OF the work; must furnish i'm
formation with bid on these and other
subjects as required by the conditions
and instructions 10 bidders accompany
ing said specifications and in all respects
comply with the requirements therein
contained. Bids to be I'm form specified
with alternate and unit prices as re-
The bidder to whom the contract is
awarded must furnish a bond for so
dirty per cent Of the contract price; ali
bids must be accompanied by a certified
check for two and one-half (2IhD Der
centum Of the bid. all as provided more
particularly in said conditions Contract
will be made subject to all the proV-
sions OF said conditions. Any other In
formation desired will be furnished ty
the architects. The building committee
reserve the right 10 reject any or All
bids and to accept such bids as may DO
deemed advisable.
Dated at Wayne, Nebraska septem-
Der u. 1911
The Board OF Library Trustees OF tba
Wayne (Nebraskal Public Library
c. ]. GREEN, President.
Attest: T. Is. Heckert. Secretary
sisd7L
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-COFFEE-Fu-
lures opened steady al an advance of
5d10 points in response to higher French
cables, reports of steady Brazilian mar
kets and the continued relatively light
Brazilian movement. Trading was not
active and the demand from shorts or
fresh buyers was met by scattering liqui-
dalton. with prices easing off slightly
from the best during the day TO close
steady net unchanged to 8 points higher.
Sales were reported Of $500 bags.
Closing bids follow: September, 12.44c;
October. 12.1lc; November, 1880; Deem
Der. 11.sSc; January. 11.Tc; February,
11.75c; March, April. May. June, July
and August, 1174c.
Havre closed Vol franc higher after
having shown net advance of %Q1A
francs earlier in the day. Hamburg was
AQ% pig. higher. Rio, rs refs higher at
7s9O0: Santos As. unchanged at 1880; Is,
so refs lower at 1920 Receipts at the two
Brazilian ports. 1900. against 1900 last
year. Jundi&hy receipts $1,000 against
50, 800 Todays special Santos cable re-
ported As 80 reis lower at 1880; Sac Paulo
receipts OF 100 900 against 1000 the pre-
vious day. Rain was reported in Sa1
Paulo New York warehouse deliveries
yesterday 1O.OS7 bags, against 1S,3lS last
year.
Santos No 4, 1850. Mild, quiet. Cor
dova, 14h016c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Sixteen-Year Girl
Tries to End Life

Away from home and respondent, Lola
Folden, 16 years old, attempted suicide at
IL o'clock last night by drinking laud-
anum in her room at the California hotel,
Sixteenth and California streets.
The girl came to Omaha from her home,
CORTLAND. Neb three months ago and
has been employed as a maid at 22gS
Dodge street. She was attended by Po-
lice Surgeon C. H. Peppers. She will re-
cover
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
YE-NO. 2. s5as7oi No. 3. slqssc.
CRrlOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
nnIna.a IN nnnrh .,a H.na.

Prices ON Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Threshing delay
due to wet weather in the Canadian
northwest, brought about firmness today
in wheat. A big increase in the United
States visible supply, however, acted as
an important offset. Closing figures
were 1sdhc to NC higher than Saturday
night. Latest trading left corn A@%c to
ssc up, oats at 1sc to h@pkc advance and
hog products unchanged to TIC decline.
Gables from the British port told of
lessened pressure to sell Canadian wheat
cargoes. but II was not until a good deal
later that the underlying reason de-
veloped-heavy rains retarding harvest in
the districts west of Winnipeg. Bulls here
took comfort also from a falling off in
the amount of wheat afloat for Europe
and because OF unfavorable weather in
Russia, After the visible supply figures
we're announced the market underwent a
reaction, but the closing tone, never
theless was firm. December. ranged from
95Ac to 9%c with last sales &c to Nc
net higher at 95kc.
Corn rose on account of heavy rains
checking country offerings Of the old
crop for this months delivery. Decem-
Der fluctuated from 637s964c to 641sc,
closing steady sc to NC up at 649sc Cash
grades were firm. No. yellow finished
at 6Sq6Shc.
Assertions that even under Canadian
reciprocity no large quantity OIL oats
would be shipped to the United States
from Canada led to a firm feeling in that
cereal. High and low points reached by
the December option were 45A6453sc and
A7sc. with the close &c net higher at
45lsc
Ilquidating sales by longs tended to
carry down prices for provisions. At the
end of the day though, none of the de-
cllnes showed In excess of TIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
visible supply of Grain,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-The visible sup
ply of grain In the United States Satur-
day, September 16. as compiled by the
New York Produce exchange, was as
follows: Wheat, 51,076OO0 bu.; increase
1897 900 bu. Corn, 1890 bu. increase
341, 900 bu. oats. 21.716OOO bu.; increase
$1,000 bu. Rye, $4,000 bu.; increase, 49,
900 bu. Barley, 25O3, 900 bu.; increase $50,
900 bu. The visible supply of wheat in
Canada last Saturday was 3,021, 900 bu.
an increase of $4,000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
THIRTEEN CARS AND ENGINE
GO DOWN EMBANKMENT

MONROE, Wis, Sept. lin the worst
wreck in years on the Mineral Point divi-
sion OF the st. Paul railroad, east of here
today. thirteen cars and the engine went
down thirty-foot embankment The
train was going sixty miles an hour.
The injured:
Edward II. Lull, of West Alls, likely
to die.
r A Johnson, Granger Mo.
George Busby, Granger, Mo.
Harry Cutler Madison Wis.
- johnson, brakeman
- Lull was in a car with two other men
the bottom OF the embankment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

SHEEP-Plenty OF lambs and big
crowd OF country buyers made a combs
sellers. Early sales indicated a market
about a dime higher In all it's branches.
The demand had a lively tone from the
start, fat classes selling readily because
strings showing fast action, because OF
warm competition among visiting buyers.
yard brokers ana spectators. Advances
were usually followed with little or no
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-MONEY-On
call, steady, 2ib0l2% per cent; ruling rate,
"a per cent; closing bid, "a per cent; Of
fered at pa per cent.
TIME LOANS-Easier; sixty days, 80
81 per cent; ninety days, 3hq31A per
cent; six months, 37sq4 per cent.
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at
81 SS25 for sixty day bills and at tiS62O
FOR demand. Commercial bills. S4.S2Ik
SII,VER-523sc; Mexican dollars, 45c.
BONDS-Government, steady; railroad,
irregular
Quotations on bonds today were as fol-