davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04
oas arnle @erieO,

Die 9efiirdtiutaen luelcbe mir in
ltnierem leuli6ep 9lrtifel iiber Die
3tlt1lpoe In Merieo ailsiprahen, ba.
BEN lidJ leioer ais nlir 6u begriinoet
eripieIen. Die GepollItion gegen 0ie
93egierung pom 9ia wur eriolgreidJ
ur0 9ia,, ielbit, bat Oas 2ano per'
laiIeu, a6er tros alleOem Derri6t bis
.ieet meoer &ube, 6rie0eR nod Si6-
erbeit i'm 2anbe; ionOern Die Ser.
b1ltniiie iino iest, tbatfdhlif nod
ld)Iinlmer als mie porber. Sdltt
9sa6ridtel aus Tue6lo luto alloer1
F,l1ten Derrid)t baielbit pollitanOigc
slnardie unO 0toro utb GIiinoerlln{
iino al Der 8agesoronung. Cine So
brif oes San6e3 Garlic inltroe
iiberfaqen, ailsgepliinOert uro oailil
in 9ranS geltedt, bios neil Der @i-
gelabiiner Iid) gelpeigert batte oie
Suntme bon 5000 Eeios 81 beSab'
len. 0ieielbe 9anOe iiberfiel altf
bie Ran6 (Sarnt) bon gurique Gil.
pa 2anager, tootete ben gigentbii'
1rter, itad idmuntlide Yferbe iotuit
alleS iibrige Sieb iupo 5eitorte Danr
i,9t7 alle Wfnld)iRen llto slderge
rGtDe.
Streifenbe 9lrbeiter 9riifen einc
fSabrif in sltliyco al, mo Die Srt.
id)aft San Martiil, i'm Stoat Slar.
cola tpuroe oitsgepliinbert. Sic mi
beren Solboten pes General Maeerr
periibet oiele Sbateir ais 8rotelt
gsgen lire Gutpafilulng, un0 Die
Streifer ilur lire 8orherlmgen 81
erBrpillgen. Gegcn bos Se6en 0es
segeapir4igen &r6iioentelb De ID
Sara, ioa cine SeriGiporltg I'M
@altge iein. Die llniiderbeit non
92ben uno @i9elltblm ilimmt INIT ie'
Sem Gage 5ll. SSn Sri5aba baber
iid) % oeilti6e Samilien, oeren 8ar'
men ifon lpicoerbolt iiberfallen ipllr
sen, an Die belltiden 9eborGem in
Berlin gelpenoet uno Inn Sdut &c.
beten. Sr glgnn arietd ilbet
oQs ser 9elagerullgs5uitonO Der.
bGngt piir6e, iit eipe Hepolte ans.
gebrpd)es, ,lnb 6Iii6tlinge aus 0fer'
ico, peld,e IN San Nlltonio, 5eII.
cintraien, bcriGten oaB iip Sorreor
ltltO i'm gan5eii Staot @oabililn slll.
ard,ie berrld)t; iic perben ni6t
friiber nad) Merieo Slriif febren
ais Bis Sort iuieSar polle Hube lu1o
St0rfilrg berrldt,
y8ie large 0ieie 3uitdnoc tlut
fortrauern iper0er lit i6tper 5li Ia
gen; altanl slnifein na6 ieoelrfalls
10 lange, bis Elm energiiGer 0icta'
tor, elm 5ipeiter 9ia5, Ole 3iigel er.
qpaift, ooer bis gtadbar llncle
SGii Girbe itiitet. @s biirfte 5ll'
lett, i'm alf8emeinen Slltereiie, mob
ni1ts s(nberes iibrig bIeibell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04
Der aampf acscn Oic @atipiitcu.

PTS SefretGr NogeI porIebte go.
DIE in @aibiitgton Dor bcn 9fegeln-
Gonlite Oes &eprGientontenboiries
lcine &cbe belt, in Der er bie ibnt
ltnteritel(te Senualtulg oes gihpan.
0PrIn9Sbierites pertbeibigtc, beiltete
er on, oab bon ntnarer Seite Elm
Grud al1sgeiibt iueroe, Ser moaIi.
der @eiie 5it elmer peiteren 9e.
id)rGlrfitn9 Der @imponoerltng fiibrer
iuerAe.
Bon meId,er Settle fonunt Oieier
9rlld2 9p6 MIR bon ben NatipiI.
ten, Sen ellg9er5igei sSrenoenhai.
iern, Den Sanatifern, Die &aifelrhaB
presgen, irnb Sen lllpeprit1ltShae
nie ni6t miiien, NO iie int @frfli6.
felt Ser S6ub Oriidt.
Sc GROCER Ser Grld lit, Ser ton
Hntipiiten uno peripan6ten Seelell
alf oie @iunoes-9lS -9lSminiitratioir aus.
geiibt miro, beito ntebr iollte lid
ons geiamnte 8elitidtblm bes San-
bes 5ur @ebr ieten.
glntirorten mir allf Dem 8nlf Der
9totipiiten nit ulriernt eigelltlt
Crude. llnb ie frGftiger mir hriif.
en- beito grobcr miro Die @irfllng
lein.
SSn ,oieiem 2alt6e lit nod moiien.
bolt 9lae fir quite @impanOerer.
Die ietige, auf &erlangen Der 9sati-
bitten bur6gefiibrten gl6ldrediutgs.
mat6oben idlreden it eriter 2inie
sic quite Ginipaltoerung ab, oenn
fein anitdipoiger Menih ipill @efobr
laiifen, in oen BON llnge5iefer ipim.
melnoen &erfern bon gllis Sslano
8o1equ o6er Wonot lang eiltgeiperrt
Su fpereen.
0as galBe prganiiirte 9ciltifa.
merifanertbun, Ole gali5e eelitidje
Ireiie oes 2aroes, ioIlte 6abcr III
geih(oiiensr Naldnr gegen Die lin.
triebe Der 9tntibiiteat ,Sront MAIDEN.
liner Maiienprotelt Miro oent Sef'
ret1r Iogel, menn er plrflif} eill
sSrsllilb gltter ceutid)er @inpanoes
RING lit. nur lpiafonlner iein. Serr
gfagel miro oil ms eialer Riidbdlt
fi1loen, ipeirn. er BON sSrenpoelt5al'
fern beitiirnt miro.
Die 6eiltihe Ireiie bes 2anoes
ioI(te oaber ibre 2eier iiber Die luirf.
lidIe gSsiiites" in oieienr aanlpie aitf.
flGren. 8arteipolitif lRb Teripn.
lidfeitsfragen miiiien gang imo gar
aus Dem Spiele bleiber. Bon iebr
wenigelt unriibmliden slusnahnlet
abgeieben, baben bisfer oud ollie
oeutid,en 3citlmgen oes 9nltOes Den
aanpf IN oieiem Sinne gefilbrt.
Mogen iie i'm III ebenlo aufrldtl9er
@eilc iiegreid SIT Gnoe iitbrelt-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04
Sin Sica ScS @olfcs.

Milo Der ReSiproiit1tS gertro9
init CANADA luuroe am porlebten
Snmstog init elmer anIt1noigen Ma.
ioritot allgcnonHen; iapo Sipar in
Der original 6orm, obne 9lnb1ngieI,
1. q. amenoements. 9ei osn San-
oelsbertra9 5tuii6en Ocn Der. Staa.
ten uut6 earono, pelfer bis iuwe.
fdbr 5iir 3eit unieres 9iirgerfrieges
N Strait mar, bat iif llncIe Sam
lebr gut befilnoen. gtad)oem aber
ole ariegsausgaben auf imierer
Seite rieiiee 8imeniionelr angenom.
men botten. ipurSe s(Iles NIT Stell-
prn belegt ann @cI6 berbei5ui6afien
nn0 10 pitroe Damn Der beltebarbe
Sertrag gefiinoiet iltb 5mii6ep ltns
llnS @nnaha ein iebr buber unb bid.
FER Steller-3aun errid)tf SieI
S6nlS oil Ser @rri6tlng bieieS 10.
ben 3Mlns bate bamols audi hie
bittere Stinini,ne oes gsorOers &c.
gen 0as folibc Gnglanb. infplge BON
ceiien ttnperbliinlter Sbmpatbie un6
ltnteritiisung Ser Siioitaaten. 0ieie
Sorg6nge licgen aber bel,te so Sab.
re binter ms; iener arieg, n,it.
iammt ocn burd) ibr er3eil9ten,
feinbieligeu StiinnnuieciI lit pprbet
nn0 miro lMtr fortleben als cine
@ppbe in Der @eicbi6te oes meri.
.anfifen golfes. Sans abgeiebcn,
ieood, BON ben oben beriibrten 3bat.
inhen, batten mir feilten @rimb
nnpre fanaoiiGap 9todOprn burd)
Iltlieret SaB gegen Gnglon6 in Mit.
Ieioenihoft an 6ie@an, ipOem Cana.
Oa iu1hrcno llliercs 9iirgerfriegeS
nit Dem NorOen ipnlpntbiiirte, toe
bon ieocnfaQs bie 8botiude 5eltgt,
ba5 iiber 10000 6reimillige, bon
Canada, mabreit9 ienes &rie9es iii.
ter Den Sternen lnb Streifen &C.
oient bnben. gtodmals ieboh. ab.
gcicben bon aaem Sbipem, giebt es
0ellte, iorpie bercits lett pieten Sab
rcn, feine1 orrldinftiQen @runh lpa
un ser S5anNel 5uiidcl Canada
lnt0 ocn Ser. Stooten in irgerto CT.
| ner @eiic rrifiu2rt iperben iollte, eS
lei oen 3lnn ipe3iellen Sdpit mi
5ur gfIeac bon Solloerilltereiicn
peltte iebod) III hieienE iomie aud
| in ie6em alloern Sall, feine 8erild,
| llidtiailng peroipllelr, lpenu es lid itn
/ oas oaqemeinc @obI ceS goIfeS
| 1dnoeIt.
llniere fSobrifaltten urO inierl
g[r6ciier babrn bon fonaoiiAar Son.
fiWrens liidtS 81 bcfiirhtcn Cana
oa lit bisjeBt MIR llodr iebr 6iiln be.
iieNelt, troB eineS @ebiets tpeldes
GROCER hit oils tpie oas ser Ser,
Staaten. 3ie gepoIferlnG BON Gon.
o0a lit beinabe auSiflieblid) cine
observation-disclosures; has 2ano ieltf5t
nor Dor Ser Snnb nod niht ulter
cinem llberflilB BON alrbeitsfnif.
ten lpel6e fir irgenO wel6en Sobn
ar5eiten nriiiien MIR bantit iie Sc.
Bet fonnen, unS 6eren aonflirrens
0o9er itniern 9lrbciteru 0efdbrlid
iperoen fonpte. gtein, oaS 9eraoe
@eoentbeiI lit Ser SAL 3ie Nus.
fitbr Ganaoas beitebt ioit ausidlieB.
lid, aus Hobitoifen, prlde mir ltidt
nr gitt gebrau6en f6nnen, ionocrlt
aud, tbatiddIid iebr n0tbig bo6pn
unO lpeIhe mir eaber pon ocrt mog.
lidst billig, aber Dor glllent oblte
iiberfliiiiige 9eiteuerllilg be5iebelt
iollten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04

9ta6oem er bel icincm criten
gliliitieg Sriunlp6e gefeiert, lit in
@rie, 4a. ant IA. SSilli Der 6erilbln.
te slpiatifer 9u6 Mars alTf Dem
sSlltgfeloe bier t0otIid, perlingliidt
@r tpollte iih nit ieinent s(eroplan
bernblaiien, ais er Die Sioutrulle
iiber sic Waifine prrlor, Sic ialti.
te bemiilter iln0 murGe 5eridrnettert,
.oen uitgliidlidjGn iiingen glpiatifer
inter lid, braraben. Mars lit BON
aopf his sub nit @ilnoen be0edt,
ieine 8rlrIt iit eingeoriift, oitoem bal
er @ebirneridyiitternng lulO innere
&erleeungeh oapongetragen. Seine
iinge 6rau mar 3eirgin bes ent'
ieBlid)eit ltnfullS.
sllio leieer iton lpiooer cin lin.
faa nit tragiifem Gnbe; ieoenfals
Elm neuer @emeis, mic nett mir nod
entTerrt iino BON Ser 9eberrihuinJ
oes 2uftmeeres bon ipelGer 5oblrei.
DIE @ntbuiiaiten idon aetrdnntt ba.
ben. Soft ausrabmslos lporen Die
bis jest perilpgliidten Sltftf6iffer,
.. f. cie Center bon Slltgmaidlilten,
in ihren Sad erfabrene itnO geiib-
te M1nner, nelhe troboem ieoes-
NAL ibr 2eben anf's Spiel febten,
ipenn lie nit elmer ibrer Waihinen
IN ben Snitrclmt emporItiegcn llr,
Ter iol6en glsiihten fat ieoenfolls
ein glnoerer. peldem Sd,ditng, er.
fabrrnq llno moelidit piel lleblina
in oieien Sad feblen, aid, ltiht
oie aeringIte slnsiidt leben0 lino
nit gansen anohen micoer anf Der
@roe anBlfommer; bis aber oieles
3iel erreibt lit, fnnll BON eincr ga
berridiuis Ser 2ilft fcinc &eOe lein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04
Sin nener srinmpb Der 8iiicnid,ait

0ton fan iett Naild 3u gloden
posn ic 300 9fnr,o sefrieren laiIen
llnb Darn Sabre Iang anfbeipahrenl.
cSsr ben aod,biidern ser 3itfitnft
lpiro nielleidjt foigcnoes Ge3ept 81
fcieat fein. Miap idlage Gin 2h
Sabre oites Gi in einen @edler nit
colo forage" @iiIdl irt6 idiittele
sac @afSe crit tiidItig bprdeinan.
ser utro oann sltni Seniter binaits
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04
Nrr 0nmpf mn Sag 9aiein 1T

Der aampf nm Sas 9aiein 1T
idJiper fir slIle, aber boppelt ldiner
fir 6en, Ser frailf itn0 IN @er6ipet.
fllrg lit. Ssoriti's 9llpenfr1itter er.
flint, ta6 eintGgisent @ebraitd, ben
SsnpaIioen nit ireiter Soffnitng. gr
lit feline slpotbefer MeSi5in. Wsait
tuenoe 5itb ON Or. Beter Sabrnen
ii. Sons Co., 49, 25 @. Sopne glpe
Chicago, SG
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-04

lie III angenteiiener @eife allftreten
fcitseit mo tiihtige M1imer iid I'M
oieie 8oIten bepepben. Damn miro
es niflt n0tbig iein, 81 @eianOten
atto 8otidJnitern GarnGllies Sn er.
liclnen oeren eau5e 9efdbigulA oa.
rin beftrGt, CAB ite 6os grobte Bor.
teHloulaie unb Die groBten 9ianlait-
ten bnben.
Sin aOnig, iuclder icin seim perlieR
bat Ole @eIt In Stallnen berlebt,
aber 8alil Matbulfa bon Buffalo,
Y. D., iagt, er DaIte Den &onig al
Ter glbfiiDriiltgsnlittel Or. ai1iaS
gteip 2ife @ills INNER 5t Solie
nno iei eill Segen fiir ole gail3e
sSamilie. &nrtren 8eritopflntg,
9opiipeh, llnperbnulidfctt glnr 25c
ale glpotbefern.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-02
THE COUNTRY RABBITS COLUMN.

According to the latest discovery of
an ingenious rabbi, the general suppo.
sltion that people of other denomina-
tons are better acquainted with the
tenets of their faiths than we Jews,
does not stand the test of truth. A
would-be convert to Judaism who ap.
peared before the rabbis, had no
knowledge about the meaning OF orig
inal sin or vicarious atonement, ergo,
the rabbis argue, Christians are as
Ignorant of their religion as Jews.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-02
I EDITORIAL EIl(

BACK TO THE SOIL AND TEXAS.
The American Hebrew, and, in fact,
most of the Jewish papers of the Unit
ed States, in recent issues published
an article by Mr.. Max Rosen suggest
ing that immigration be diverted to
Texas by reciting the wonders of the
State, with it's opportunities and of
great harvest and yields from the
soil, calling upon those Of our faith
to again invade Texas, where advant.
ages are as good if not better, than
those places from which they orig.
inally migrated.
In this article Mr.. Rosen deals in
figures to show what prospects con-
front the men and women who will
but go back to the soil and become
part of that great army who are de-
veloping the resources in this Great
State and deriving therefrom not only
a living but absolute independence.
Mr.. Rosen states that he is in no
wise interested in the movement ex
cept by reason of his connection with
the Texas Land Exposition, and there
fore Is not actuated by selfish mo-
tives, but working in the interest of
the State, and DESTROYS of pointing the
way to our people for fertile field
for future and successful operation.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-02
JEWISH CALENDAR 1912.

1911.
New Year ....,.... Saturday, Sept. %
Fast of Gedalyah. Monday, Sept 25
Yom Kippur .......... Monday, Oct. 2
First Day Succoth. Saturday, Oct.
Hoshanah Rabbah 49,. Friday, Oct. 13
Sh'mini Atsereth 80. Saturday, Oct. IA
Simhath Torah .,... Sunday, Oct. Is
*New Moon 'Heshvan. Monday, Oct, %
*New Moon Kislev. Wednesday, Nov. %
Thanksgiving Day. Thursday, Nov 80
'Hanuccah .......... Saturday, Dec. 16
*New Moon Tebeth. .. Friday, Dec. 20
Fast of Tebeth ga. Sunday, Dec, 81
New Moon Shebat. . Saturday, Jan. 20
#New Moon Adar. -. Monday, Feb. 10
Fast of Esther go. Thursday, Feb. 20
Purim ..............Su Sunday, March
New Moon Nissan. Tuesday March ~
First Day Pessach. Tuesday, April
Seventh Day Pessach e. Mon, April
"New Moon Iyar. Thursday, April Is
Lag POmer .......... Sunday, May 5
New Moon Swan. 49,. Friday, May II
Shabuoth ....... Wednesday, May 22
*New Moon Tammuz. Sunday, June 1G
Fast of Tammuz. -. Tuesday, July
New Moon Alb. ...... Monday, July Is
Fast of Alb. ..-..... Tuesday, July %
"New Moon Ellul. Wednesday, Aug. "A
Rosh Hashono. Thursday, Sept. II
*The previous day Is also observed.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-02

Inc RABBI, however, seems to leave
out Of account the fact that gentle
who knows his religion would never
become u convert, just as the Jew
who is imbued with the spirit Of Juda-
ism would never become an apostate,
hence the lesson which we ought to
derive from this case of ignorance
should not be the cheap consolation
that we are not worse off than our
Christian brethren but that the chief
cause of conversion from one faith to
another Is ignorance, and therefore
the knowledge of Judaism is more cal
culated than any other factor to insure
the adherence of the Jew to his re-
ligion, truth which the ancient rab-
bis have SO succintly expressed in the
sentence, Study leads to practice"
In an address, entitled Judaism and
Patriotism" an official of the Y. M. H.
A. of New York City pleaded with his
audience for forbearance towards the
missionaries. I'VE frequently become
indignant at the work of missionaries.
Let US not forget that this is done for
the love of humanity, and if we prop.
erly train our young people they (the
miss onaries) can no longer regard it
as necessity the startling ut
terances of a Jew who is entrusted
with the moral training of our youth.
Anyone who is familiar with the ne
farious practices Of the meshumadim
who head the missions in the poor and
congested Jewish districts of our large
cities must consider the imputation of
benevolent motives to the decoyers of
Jewish children nothing less than out
rageous. When will our public work
ers correct their conception of human
universal affection also to their own
flesh and blood? Instead of warning
the Jewish youth to avoid the snares
and traps laid for them by these I'M
scrupulous traffickers in souls, our
Jewish ingenuity and false spirit OF
humanitarianism sets them up as ben
efactors of mankind who should com.
mand our respect! We should not be
the least surprised to hear that a Jew
ish philanLhropist who suffers from
enlargement of the heart would some
day endow the missionaries with
generous sum and thus eXemplify not
only by words, but deeds, the true
is possessed.
Where there's a will, there's
way" The underlying truth of this
ancient saying has been strilingly il
Illustrated in our congregation. The
perennial choir-trouble from which
smaller congregations suffer has been
satisfactory solved in our midst.
Our choir-leader, one of the best Jew
esses in Texas, has discovered Is vo-
cal geniuses among our youyth of both
sexes and dubbed them together into
a voluntary Temple Choir Society"
A voluntary choir has on the whole
not much better reputation than the
voluntary firemen of the smaller towns
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-02
THE JEWISH HERALD


land and then end all efforts for thell
future welfare.
Colonization has done more harm
than it can atone for by future action
and all Jewish farmers must come to
Texas as those who are coming from
over the country. When this is done
we shall be proud of the Jewish farm.
er and his efforts to get back to the
soil, and his failure or success will be
due to his individual efforts and not
based upon dissatisfaction of an en-
tire colony and the good name of a
great State hurt by lot of men en-
gagged in the business of leading the
Jew back 10 the farm purely from
selfish and mercenary motives.
Now that we are passing from the
days when the heat of summer at
least permitted those who are in need
Of care and attention TO exist without
additional suffering, to the days of
IN 81 win dc, III Il ~.
unfortunates not alone need aid but a
place to rest and protection against
the elements, it should hasten consid-
Grafton on the part of the fortunate
men and women who possess a great
share of worldly goods and comfort,
ters who are less fortunate and wor-
thy at least of consideration.
AS race we have always prided
ourselves upon our record for thought
fulness and charity, and now indeed
in this season of change from sultry
heat to cold winds, we should give ear
to those who seek aid.
Why now allow this thought to en-
courage us i'll an effort to expedite the
organization of a United Charity,
thereby at least retiring at night with
the consoling thought that even though
the winds may blow without, those of
our faith are sheltered and cared for
by tender hands, and that we can
realize and appreciate the part we are
taking in being the good shepherd for
the great flock of Israel's unfortun-
ates who knock at our door for relief.
Think Of present-day conditions, and
how the poor must trod the streets
weary, hungry and with hope alone
keeping up courage, and wonder in
deed why we have permitted such con-
ditions without protest. There is
certainly food for thought and our
people should take heed.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-02


itorial in the same issue, calls atten.
ton to this article and suggests 1t
worthy of attention, but fears for its
success because of expense of trans
portation and the distance from the
center of commerce will stand in it's
way.
We have great confidence in Texas,
with it's vast area and varied resources
of operation, with it's brilliant oppor-
tunites awaiting but the hand of men
to open the gate which leads to sue
cess in many fields, and among them
is to be recognized the land with it's
fertile soil and great harvest of diver
sifed crops at all seasons of the year,
but we cannot agree with back to
the soil" movement for Texas among
Jews who are to be located in par
ticular sections under colonization
schemes which have teen repeatedly
attempted throughout the country, and
which have always failed, because you
cannot herd our people in colonies
and expect any measure of success in
cultivation of the land allotted
We do not desire to reflect upon
the article by Mr.. Rosen and his mo-
tives, because he states that his sole
aim is to send immigration into the
State while acting as the head of a
land exposition company, but we do
desire to place ourselves on record
against any back to the farm move
farmers With the right and privilege
of purchasing land in any section
where land is fertile and without be-
ing hampered by any desire of organ
izations or individuals to surround
each community with our people alone,
thereby destroying the real value of
such work and labor We believe in
the farm as a place where purity
ahounds-where family ties are strong
and the mind developed along with
the physical self, but in addition we
want the broadening influence of
neighbors of all creeds, whereby some
thing may be gained from each by con-
tact with them ALL Then, indeed, can
they who go back to the soil, appreci-
ate the beauty of the farm and reap
the harvest caused by proper methods
in securing predicts from mother
earth.
Back to the soil, indeed, and Texas
welcomes the Jew as a farmer, but let
him come free from shacllles of coloni-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Total receipts .....134 1876
DISPOSITTON-HTAD
Totals ................s,724 1,4s4 8,

CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle this morning
numbered 1872 cars, making the total for
the two days 1000 az against 6,7SS head last
week.
In spite of the fact that receipts were
quite liberal the market was In splendid
condition as viewed from a sellers stand
point. Buyers all wanted the cattle and
were out in the yards early in the morn
ing with the result that everything sold
In very good season. The prices paid were
strong to 10c higher. This means that good
cattle were generally 10c higher, the best
in the yards selling up to $500, the highest
price paid since last April, when $40 was
top. The high price of the year to date
was $3.50 paid in March. Yearlings were in
especially good demand, steers and heifers
selling high as S63.
Cows were In splendid demand and desr-
able stuff sold 10c higher, with inferior
and common kinds about steady. Veal
calves are hardly as strong as last week
as 1t takes pretty good calves now to COM
mand 1915.
There were only a few scattering loads of
stockers and feeders in sight and they sold
at about steady prices.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef
steers, S6.00@6.30; fair to good bee steers
S6.1546o0; common to fair beef steers, $500
good to choice cows, A.5Od5.O0; fair to good
Q5.75; good to choice heifers. $5.0045. 65;
cows and heifers, &00G4.50; common to
fair cows and heifers, $2.00q4O0; good to
choice stockers and feeders, $4,000 IS;
common to fair stockers and feeders, 50. 80
GAO; stock heifers s30093. 70; veal calves
S,50q7OO; bulls, stays, ETC., S3.25D500.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28

SHEEP-In most essential respects trade
In sheep and lambs was a repetition of
yesterdays market. Demand showed a
greater degree OF life, but the big bulk Of
business averaged about steady. Buyers
for packers made an early canvass OF Of
ferings and anything, whether corn or
CRASHED, changed hands in very good
season, provided quality and finish were at
all desirable.
Receipts gave a total of fully twenty
loads, but several shipments were singles
coming from nearby sections and actual
quantity OF receipts was not as large as
or nine cars, part OF them singles, were
billed from vsrious grass-mutton states in
the west. Oregon was we'll represented
with wethers and yearlings and California
also sent in a four-car shipment OF sheep.
Offerings of fed stock were more or less
mixed and carried common to trashy quail
lily, phase OF the trade that Is seasona BILE.
one small bunch of fed ewes reached $40,
but straight loads of prime quality are
hardly quotabe over the even money. The
spread between ewes and wethers IL de-
cidedly narrow, as sales and quotations In
dicate.
Grass wethers from Oregon were among
the first to move in this branch of the
market and commanded $780, the same
as yesterday. Oregon yearlings ruled steady
at MSO and California wethers sold at $3.50:
throughout.
Quotations, grass stock: Spring lambs.
good to choice. S6251I00; spring lambs, fair
M.oOg44O; yearlinga feeders. Ss.Ooq3 ST.
wethers, fair to choice, S3.25G375; wethers,
feeders S275d3.26; ewes, fair TO choice
275gS6o; ewes, feeders and culls, sl.769
Quotations, fed stock: shorn lambs. fair
to choice, S5.50R6.26; shorn yearlings, fair
to choice. A.00d60o; shorn wethers, fair to
choice, ss.5oa4lo; shorn ewes. fair to choice