davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
REBELS IN CHINA CONTINUE TO GAIN GROUND
DAY BY DAY OVER THE INPERIALIST FORCES
Town After Town Succurnbs to the Pressure
of the Revolutionary InfIuence-Covern-
ment Gunboats Still In Retreat

PEKIN, Oct. &c. = Men-Chang,
capital of the province of Kiang
ST and 81 Kwsi, have gone over to
the rebels. The last named is very
strongly fortified and commands the
entrance to Pc Yang lake.
Serious disturbances are reported
to have accompanied the assassina-
tion of the Tartar general at Can
ton yesterday
SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 26.-The
capture of Chang-Chou by the revo-
lutionists was announced in dis
patches which reached this city
shortly after noon yesterday.
From strategic point of view
this city should prove of great value
to the rebels.
II is the junction of the Kai-
Fung and Pekin-Hankow railroads
and is located 25O miles north of
HankoW. It's capture apparently cuts
Off from Pekin all the Imperial
troops now gathered around Han
kow and WI Chang.
Yesterdays news from the lower
Yank Use valley was all discour-
airing to the government.
With Kiu Kiang in undisputed
possession of the rebels, the Impe-
rial fleet has retreated on down
the river, some of the vessels being
reported as far eastward as Wu-Hu.
Conditions are ominous not only in
Wu-Hu but also in Nanking.
Most of the Manchu officials have
left these two cities and are crowd
ing into Shanghai, Where every ho-
tel is already filled with refugees.
The Tao Tai of Shanghai yester-
day became SO alarmed over the pos
sibility of the secession of the ma
tive city to rebels that he removed
his household to the foreign settle
ment.
The Tao Tai of Marking has also
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26

put himself under the same pro-
lection
City in Panic.
The city of Su-Chow is in panic
owing to the revolutionary threats
Iof five thousand weayers whose
wages have been unpaid for a long
time.
Revolutionary agents here yester-
day announced that the insurgents
expect to establish their headquar-
ters at Kiu-Kiang, which will prob
ably be the revolutionary capital.
The probable attitude of Yuan
Shikai, whose lame foot" prevented
acceptance of the government S COM
mission to put down the rebellion, is
subject of lively interest here.
Yuan is regarded as the man of
the hour in China. 1t is limited
here that he may be induced soon
to give the rebel cause his active
support against the Manchu dynasty.
Although Manchu officials here
continue to give cut false news of
the state of affairs in Chang-Sha
and Kiu-Kiang, and other cities, in
order to create an impression that
the Imperialists are still in control,
the native press of Shanghai and
in cities throughout Southern China
has defied all censorship and is now
printing the most exaggerated re.
ports of insurgent successes in all
parts of the country.
Apparently the government Off
cials are making no effort to enforce
the censorship.
Rebels Gaining Ground.
1t is unquestionably a fact that
the entire Yang Use region ant
most of the Southern China, as
well, is completely revolutionary in
All the cities which have been
taken over by the rebels in the last
few days have been captured almost
without resistance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
K. Of P. HALL
WILL Be MODERN

The new knights of Pythias
Castle hall is being rapidly con-
structed and the work well done
The mechanics and helpers are
members of the order and they are
working with a will that counts in
the construction of such fine build
ing. Every detail is modern and all
conveniences to fraternal orders has
been carefully looked after. T. II.
Lynch is supervising the work and
he certainly is deserving of much
praise for the rapid and splendid
building work being done. The
main hall, when completed, will be
the finest fraternal room in Tono-
pah. l.. l.. Connolly will have
charge of the paper decorations and
painting of the new Castle hall.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
MONTANA TEAM
ISSUES CHALLENGE
TOEXTENSlON TEAM

We, the Montana Tug-of-War
team, through our captain, w. B.
Evans, hereby challenge the Tono-
pah Extension Tug-of-War team to
pull for $500 a side. Contest to
take place any time between now
and Thanksgiving Day. Money is
ready to be deposited with stake
holder at any time.
w. B. EVANS,
Captain Montana Extension Tug-cf-
War Team.
Tonopah, Oct. &c, 1911.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
NO SOLUTION FOUND TO
MURDER OF LADY DOCTOR
Detectives Working on the Case Will Begin
Investigation of Wonan's Private Life In
Order to Try to Solve the Mystery.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Inves-
tigation of the private life of DR..
Helen E. Knabe, former state bacter-
iologist, found dead with her throat
gashed Tuesday in her apartments,
yesterday occupied the detectives as
signed to the mysterious case.
They purposed to question the
dead woman's friends in the med
ical profession first, for her ac-
Quaintanceship was almost entirely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26

confined to persons interested in
scientific subject, in physical culture
or in social hygiene.
DR.. Knabe lived alone in the COM
fortably furnished apartments in
which she was killed.
She devoted all her spare time
to study and experimentation. She
was a member of the Y. w. c. A.
and frequently lectured to its men,
Continued on page Al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
PHILADELPHIA WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct.
26.-The Philadelphia Athletics and
New York Giants met today in the
sixth game Of the post series for
the championship and it must be
said it was the raggedest game of
the entire series, each team making
many wild throws and fumbles.
The Athletics won the sixth game,
or the necessary four out of seven,
and have earned the title of cham
pions of the world
On the rubber for the Athletics
was Big Chief" Bender, off whom
the New Yorks got but four scat
tered hits. Ames, who replaced
"Rube' Marquard in yesterdays
game, was put on the firing line
by "Muggsy'' McGraw, and the
Athletics just simply. pounded him
all over the field, and after the
terrible fusillade was over it was
found that the Athletics had touch
ed him up for total of IA bingles.
Philadelphia Athletics can well be
proud of their title; beyond a ques-
ton of doubt they make the best
baseball machine ever known since
the Chicago Cubs were in their
hey-day. The Athletics after the
mid-season of the year just past
always maintained a commanding
lead in Ban B. Johnson's organiza-
ton.
On the other hand, the Giants
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
TOMORROW IS
PUBLIC SCHOOL
VISITING DAY

Tomorrow will be special visiting
day at the Tonopah public schools.
The principal and teachers will be
pleased to have parents and all per-
sons interested in the school work
to visit at any time, but tomorrow
is set aside as special visiting day
All are cordially invited to be pres
ent tomorrow and witness the work
being done by the pupils.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
SERVICES ARE HELD OVER
MALCOLM MACDONALD REMAINS

RENO, Oct. ga telegram re-
ceiyed by George A. Bartlett We'd
nesday morning from c. A. Zabris-
kle, states that Episcopal services
were held over the remains of NAL
colin Macdonald in the Waldorf ho-
tel, New York, and the body was
then shipped to Butte, where it will
be inferred under the auspices of
! the Masonic fraternity, of which the
deceased was a member.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE
WILL APPROVE AMENDMENTS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 26.-
a special session of the California
legislature will probably be called
the first week in December by Gov
ernor Johnson to ratify the ccns+'
tutional amendments recently voted
upon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
PLANT IS DESTROYED.

The cyanide plant at Martin
Creek, above Paradise Valley, was
totally destroyed by fire several days
ago. The loss is figured at sew
eral thousand dollars, as it had
lately been overhauled and put on
a paying basis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
STAR ROUTE SCHEDULES
MADE FOR NEVADA A

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 26.-
The following schedule for star
route mail service in Nevada have
been made known at the postoffice
department. Manhattan, Tonopah,
daily; ontCurrant, twice
week; Elko-Bullrun, Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
JACKSON'S DEATH
WAS NOT Due To
FALLING ON TRACK

RENO, New, Oct. 26.--That his
death resulted from a fracture OF
the skull, caused by some person
or persons unknown, was the ver-
diet of the jury impaneled yesterday
afternoon by Coroner Lee j. Davis
to inquire into the deatn of Jesse
G. Jackson, who expired at the coun-
ty hospital after being picked up
on Plaza street in an unconscious
condition.
Jack Dean, the express driver,
who was arrested on the charge of
assault and battery Immediately aft
er Jackson was found, is again in
the city Jail, and may be charged
with murder or manslaughter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
AGED BANKER DIES.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 26.-John E.
Dooly, retired banker, died here
yesterday, aged 70, of an affection
of the spine. Dooly organized the
first bank at Ogden.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26

won the pennant in the old league
merely through baseball luck. The
players in both the Chicago and
Pittsburg teams, became badly Grip
pied while New York's men were
fortune in receiving no serious in
juries to the very end of the sea
son.
In comparing the two teams, ii
is a very easy matter to pick the
real champions. There is not one
position that can be mentioned
where the Giants compare favorably
with the Athletics. With the pos
sible except of base-running, there
is nowhere and no play that the
Giants are not overwhelmed by the
Quaker team under the leadership
Of Connie Mack.
In the twirling department the
Giants are not in the "going" with
the Athletics The only exception
in this department is the Mighty
Mathewson.
The box score of the hits, runs
and errors follows:
Clubs r. TT n
Philadelphia .......13 IA )
New York k........., 2 A 2
Batteries For Philadelphia: Ben
der and Thomas. For New York !;
Ames and Meyers.
Umpires-Behind the plate, Di-
neen; bases, KLEIN; right field, Con-
molly; left field, Brennan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26
NOT HIS MONEY.

The man who owes a debt and
persists in spending money for lux
uries, is spending money that does
not belong to him. And yet how
often it is done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26

Jackson was in Tonopah several
years ago, being employed at the
Rescue mine. Later he went to
Bullfrog, where he was in the en-
ploy of the Bullfrog Mining company
in locating ground about various
sections of Southern Nevada for that
corporation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26

rhe Daily Bonanza reaches this
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-26

put himself under the same pro-
lection
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Local securrtfen.

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinka,
Co. $40 New Omaha National Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
New York AIininE Stocks.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

FRUITS Bananas. fancy select, per
bunch, S2.2o92.50; jumbo bunch, 2.756lS rs.
Cherries, home grown, per 24-qt. case 81 90.
Dates, Anchor brand, new, 30 lib pkgs In
boxes, per box, 500. Gooseberries, home
grown. per 24,qt. case. $2.50 Lemons,
box, $50; 800 size. per box, $500 Iona
lsimonetra, fancy 800 size, per box, 81 90
$50 size. per box $50. 2l0 and 42O sizes,
Soc per box less; cymbal brand, 3OO-36O
sizes, per box, s. 10000 Oranges, Camelia
Redlands Valencias, all sizes, per box, 81. 90;
fornia Jaffa and MEDITERRANEAN sweet
oranges $50 and smaller sizes, per box
So 20. Pineapples-Florida, "a 30 3B-42-4S sizes
per crate. t3.5. Strawberries, Hood River,
per A-qt case, 800. Watermelons, Texas,
per h., &c. Catalogues, California, stand
ard. IS count $3.50 per crate; pony crates.
VEGETABLES Beans. string and wax.
per hamper. $3.50; per mkt. bsk 9Ocp31 90.
Cabbage, southern, new, per h., Aye Gu
cumbers, hot house. III and dOz In box,
per box, sl.75g2.oO; Texas, per bu,. hamper
81. 50q2e0, Garlic extra fancy, white. per
H.. 100 Lettuce, extra fancy leaf per
doz., 40c. Radishes, per doz., zoe Onions
Texas Bermuda, white, per crate. 81 rs; yell
low, per crate, 800. Parsley. fancy home
grown. per doz punches. 45c. Potatoes,
81. 35Gi 80; new stock I'm sacks. per h.. &c.
Tomatoes. Texas per 4-bsk. crate. Sl&
LANEOUS-Almonds, California,
soft shell per h.. Use; In sack lots, lie less.
Brazil nuts, per h.. 1Sc. In sack lots, 1c
less. Filberts per ID. lie; in sack lots. lie
per H.. 6ifc. Pecans, large, per H., Ice; IN
sack lots, ic less. Walnuts. California. per
a frames. sa76
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

be expected at this season OF the year and
with the kind OF stock coming As q mat
ter Of course trade was a little dull on
some days, owing to the scarcity OF really
desirable killers but stin the most OF Il
was worked off to pretty good advantage
although prices are lower than at the. close
OF last week. IL will be remembered that
last week shorn lambs sold very high at
this point. while at others they were
sharply lower. To even up matters prices
here have eased off and are around 256i50c
compared TO those prevailing at other
points and the market as a whole is In a
good, healthy condition.
Quotations on sheep ane lambs: Spring
lambs, good TO choice, S6506f7 90; spring
lambs, fair to good. ss.25d65 so; shorn lambs,
good to choice, S6.O0d6.25; shorn lambs. fair
TO good, S.50a6O0; feeding lambs. shorn
N.bOq48i yearlings, shorn, S5OG75. 100:
wethers, shorn, $315d400; ewes, good to
choice, shorn. SS.5Od4.00; ewes. fair to good,
shorn, SS.o0aS.50; culled ewes. S150d260
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.

CATTLE-There were no more cattle here
than usual on Saturday, which means
market. For the week receipts have shown
little decrease as compared with last
week, but at the same time an increase as
compared with year ago.
The market on cornfed steers has been
strong on some days and weak on others,
but still prices have not shown any ma
terial change in either direction Thus at
the close OF the week the market on thaS
kind of cattle is just about where 1t was
one week ago.
Cornfed heifers and COWS have also re-
mained practically stationary with week
ago, but common grass cows have been
slow and dull, with the tendency lower,
and they are at the close of the week
around 25c lower than last week. Veal
calves, which were very scarce and high
week ago. have. been in somewhat larger
supply and prices have declined rapidly,
being at the close of the week 50c lower
than one week ago. Good bulls have been
very scnrce, and they are not over 15126c
lower than last week. but common grass
they are safely 50c lower than week ago.
.Stockers and feeders have been very
scarce all the week, but the country de-
there has been great plenty to supply
the requirements of the market Owing
to the lack Of buying support prices have
around CSC lower at least than week ago.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef
steers, s5.S5de.i0; fair to good beef steers,
$50; good to choice heifers, 500; good
to choice cows, $l.50950o; fair to good cows
and heifers. $4oog4;5O common to fair
cows and heifers, $25094.00; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $490Q5.20; fair to good
stockers and feeders, $4,000 .90 common to
fair stockers and feeders, $1,000. 40; stock
heifers, $3.5044.25a veal calves. S4OO97.25;
bulls stays, etc, S3.25d5.00
HOGS-Ldght receipts OF hogs at prac
tically all market points this morning made
sellers very bullish in their ideas. but buy
ers did not In all cases look at the situation
In the same way Still the market opened
with good shipping hogs &c higher. Pack
ers were very slow to put on, but they,
too, raised their bids and the hogs sold
strong to &c higher than yesterday. Every
morning
The quality of the hogs was very good
this morning, running more to light and
medium weights, with a smaller showing
OF heavy hogs. For that reason sales
would show on paper even more advance
sprinkling Of the hogs in sight sold at
$5.S5d5.95 and on up as high as $6.075h for
the best lightweights. II will be remem-
bered that yesterday the bulk OF the hogs
went at $5.SOg6sO. with top at $500
shown a very heavy falling off. there
being a decrease as compared with last
week of about 1900 head, but still the
total is larger than year ago by over
5000 head. The. receipts were really very
Tuesdays run having been almost a record
breaker. AS a result OF that the market
broke sharply, which apparently had the
effect of shutting off receipts. AS the runs
became smaller the market yesterday and
today showed a substantial advance. so
that at the close of the week II is only
5G10c lower than II was at the close OF
last week
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Articles. Open. high, Low. Close. Yes'y.

Cash quotations were as follows:
..FLoUhEsteady; winter patents. $500
$3.50; straights. sS.e0d4 49, spring straights
$500. 10; bakers, S3S5Gp4.S0
RYE-No. 2 91hc.
BARI4EY-Feed or mixing. 75@Sc; fair
10 choice mating, 90deSc.
SEEDS--Timothy, SS.O0df1l 90; clover. S15 IN
PROVlSIONS-Mess pork, per bbl, $3.50
Glh.7S; lard, per 100 lbs. $50: short ribs
sides, sides; loose q S:sO@S7S; short clear Sides
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal 10 $4,000 bushels. Primary receipts
We're $4,000 bushels compared with 2S2 900
bushels the corresponding day year ago
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
q cars corn, $50 cars oats, 1874 cars; hogs
A.000 head.
S6as0SSc; No 3 red S5SlaS7c No. hard
S7AGS9i4c; No. hard, &%dS7c; No /
northern spring s4d9ec; No. 2 northern
No. cash. 54hQ54Ec; No. cash, 54a54lL T:
No. white, Hbku54Ac; No. 3 white San
sac; No. yellow. 54lkQ5t%.c; No. yellow.
white. sisfGsiAc; No. white SSfssHe 20 No
4 white s7isa3She; standard, sSl.aSS%c.
BuTTER-Steady; creameries. 1Sa22c;
EGGsIR,ecsipts. lsAss cases Market
steady at mark, cases ineluded. llGiiikc
firsts, lSeA prime firsts. lte
twins, i0A4ne; Youns Americas. li&dise;
long horns. ia 6i2c.
PoTAToEs-steady; old, slOONlIo; new.
PouLTRY-Live. easy; turkeys llsc:
chickens. fowls. 12lkc; springs. 1SGe2c.
sxo; 90 20 s5-lb. weights. SssGo1sc; S to no
RYE-No. 2 siisc.
BARLEY--7Odi99c,
iiAY-Tmothy Ss.oOQ1l.eo; clover, $sOc9
Car Lot Reoeipts-Today: Wheat. p cars;
corn, "a cars; oats, l5S cars. Estimated
Monday; Wheat, 2 cars; corn. $50 cars;
eats. ist cars
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and sheep steady
--HoRa Higher.

CHICAGO. June 17.-CATTLE-Rccelpt
estimated at 400 head market steady !;
beeves, A90d655; Texas steers. SL60d5 Sc;
western steers. AS0Q5.75 stockers and
feeders. SS.7OqS.6O; COWS and heifers, $500
$50; calves, S6O0aiSOO.
HOGS-Reoeipts estimated at 1000 head
market generally sc up: light, t5.g5@6 IS I;
mixed, {5.956635: heavy, S. S5d6 32ih; rough.
-. $4,000; good to choice heavy, s6.O0GI6 S2 y ;
pigs s5.65G6.20; bulk of sales, S620QJ6.30.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts esti-
mat@ at 5000 head; market steady; native,
s.. SOD. IS; western SCI 75d4 20: yearIinRs,
t4O0u4. 80; lambs, native, S4.OOd6.40; western,
3. 5Oq6 q; spring lambs, s4.Sog710; ewes,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Many IA Time.

While fortunes are sometimes quickly
made In American mines IL is a melancholy
fact that not every man who invests in
mining stock quickly gets on easy street
thereby.
one OF the financial papers the other day
had rather grim Jest ON this point In its
advertising columns I'm the shape OF the
following advertisement:
WILL EXCHANGED have 5000 shares
OF a once well known mining and leasing
company VIII exchange same for one
setting hen and thirteen fresh laid eggs,
Leghorned preferred. Only permanent in
Nestors need apply. GET RICH QUICK"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
carlOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing.
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, June 17,-Favorable weather
gave the wheat market today quite de-
cided down turn. Compared with last
night the close was %fflzc off Other
N0%c TO Iac and oats a shade to &c For
hog products the outcome varied from Sc
lower to &c advance.
Heaviness In the wheat market developed
right from the start and was promptly
taken advantage of bv shorts. who wished
TO do weekend evening up. After this
support was reaped longs of the smaller
kind made an effort 10 unload, but found
the buying force altogether insufficient.
besides the weakness due to timely rains
the market. according to the bull view,
had many another serious ailment Round
lots OK new wheat, No. and No. 3, were
being Offered here very freely to arrive.
For example. one sale OF 10000 blu: to
reach Chicago In July was recorded at
September delivery figures. In addition
the bears We're encouraged by an improved
outlook in Nebraska and because of denials
OF alleged crop, damage in Russia. There
was no sign, however. of any important
unloading on the part OF the leading bulls.
During the session July fluctuated from
S6ssc to S7ikc. with last trades %dHc down
at S6Mc.
Corn prices dipped on account Of rains in
the larger producing states. September
ranged between 559sc and 56c. with the
closing i1c down at 55Ao. Cash grades
We're IN fair demand. No. yellow finished
The oats market responded somewhat to
the reports that the crop had been bene-
fitted by moisture in the nick. of time.
High and low points for September were
S9lsc and 3S#c, with the close at S9lsc,
net loss of MQAc.
Trade in provisions nearly vanished.
nickel either way measured the extent to
which the market would bulge
Prices In Chicago, furnished by the Up
dixie Grain company, telephone Douglas
241s. 7oS Brandeis building. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Local Forecaster. weather Rure.a
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-wHEAT-Wea /;
track, No. red S71zGSSAc; No. hard, 81
csc; futures, lower; July, SS1sc; Septem-
CORN-Lower; track, No. 2. 541kc; No. 2
white, 55kQ65%c futures lower; July, l4c;
September 55Ac.
OATS-Lower; track. No. 2, 3Shc; No. 2
white, 4Oq4Ohc; futures, lower; July. SS4c;
September 39hc.
RYE-Unchanged, at 90c.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents, 81. 10
QA50; extra fancy and straights, $3.50Q4. 90;
hard winter clears, s.. 609300.
SEED-Timothy, $5.00GD9.50.
CORNMEAL1-$250
81 90.
HAY-Unchanged; timothy, Sl9.006D23. 90;
prairie, S1200Q15.50.
PROXISIONSr-Pork unchanged; jobbing,
1890 Lard, unchanged; prime steam $7St
@S.05. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed,
extra shorts, sS.37ls; clear ribs sS.311k; short
clears SS.75, Bacon unchanged; boxed. ex-
ira shorts. $9.S7ls; clear RIBS. S9.31lk; short
c1A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

Month. oman. High. Low. Close. Yos,y