davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-22
SKULL CRUSHED In BY
BLOWS FROM HAMMER
Victim Last Seen With Man
Supposed to Be 7. Murphy
and Latter's Pal
MURDER WAS COMMITTED
LAST SATURDAY NIGHT

--wITH the skull crushed IN by
NAI several vicious blows, evil
Wv IDENTIFY dealt with a heavy
Grating hammer such as IS
used in commission houses, the lite
less body of Benjamin A. Goodman, a
young jewelry salesman, was found
early yesterday morning buried under
a pile of grape pomace and refuse IN
Oregon street, few feet from its
iuncture with Front street.
That robbery was the motive for
the murder was made plain by the fact
that the body had been stripped of
jewelry samples worth more than
$1,000, which Goodman was known to
have had in his. possession when he
was last seen.
Every detail indicated that Good
man had been slain some time Satur-
day night and that the body, after
being kept hidden for two days, was
carried into Oregon street and buried
under the grape pomace late Monday
night or during the early hours yes
terday morning.
Hunt Ex-Convict
Four detectives working upon the
case have traced Goodman's move
ments up to o:30 o'clock Saturday
night, at which hour he was seen with
two men within a few hundred feet of
the place where his mutilated body
was discovered yesterday morning.
From meager descriptions received,
the police suspect two ex-convicts.
who are known to have been loafing
about the commission district for sew
eral weeks, and are searching the city
for them.
One of these men is supposed to be
Thomas Murphy, who was released
about two years go from San Quentin
after serving a sentence for burglary
and who has been arrested several
times since on minor charges. The
name of the second suspect is not
known, but he is identified as man
of late with Murphy and who is known
to have roomed with the latter up to
within three weeks ago.
While searching for Murphy and his
pal the police have taken into custody
nearly a score of suspects, who will be
questioned closely today, and last night
a special plain clothes squad was sent
into the commission district to comb
the vicinity thoroughly and clean 1t of
all suspicious characters.
Mystery in Crime
Aside from the scant clew afforded by
the description of the men seen with
Goodman Saturday night, the police
have unearthed no facts which might
show when or where the crime was
committed. There is practically no
doubt that Goodman was murdered
somewhere in the Immediate vicinity
of Front and Oregon streets, but
The evening world., 1911-06-15
FISHES
VANISHING RQBBER
OUT Of COAL HOLE
Quick Disappearance in Har-
lem Doesn't Mean Escape,
Since Met rath Is Wise.

Policeman McGrath OF the West One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street sta
ton. has developed a new line OF police
success that has earned for him the
name OF Coal Hole McGrath." one
would not think. right of the bat. that
a coal hole would offer any attractions.
even for a man trying to ESCAPE from
a policeman. But policemen on the
upper west side have recently been
troubled by disappearing acts on the
part of fleeing offenders who seemed 10
drop through the earth.
That's where McGrath came IN. He
deduced that the only way for a man to
drop through the sidewalk was by the
way OF a coal hole and his slcuthiny
has largely reduced the number OF sub
%terrancan escape
lie added Edward Powers OF No. 5l7
West one Hundred and Seventy-seventh
street TO his list to-day. McGrsth was
standing In Eighth avenue. between
ono Hundred and Thirteenth and One
Hundred and Fourteenth streets, when
he heard a scream. Just across the
street. In front of No. 210i Eighth ave.
hue, Mrs. Mary Hayden. who lives at
that number. was struggling with a
The evening world., 1911-06-15
HELD UP AND ROBBED BY
THREE WOMEN AND MAN.
Philadelphia Attacked Near the
Hewitt Home-Robbers Escape
With S62.

Thomas Tuthili OF Philadelphia
strolled around Gramcrcy Square abou;
10 o'clock last night. and started TO
walk north on Lexington avenue. when
he was grabbed by three women.
Tuthlll. who Is nifty years old. drew
away and started TO cross the street,
when ono Of tho women attacked him.
Before he could defend himself a man
Joined the women n struck him a
smashing blow In the face. knocking
him unconscious.
The women and mar robbed Tuthill
of S6a. and let him lying in the gut
ter almost in front OF the home OF
the late Abram 5. Hewitt, former
Mayor of Ne York. Across the street
is the home OF Police Magistrate
Detectives o'Brien and McCullogh
found Tuthill still insensible. and called
an ambulance from Bellevue Hospital.
The surgeon found that Tuthill had bad
contuslons about the head and face and
his left shoulder was disloca;ed. After
Tuthill lad told his story the detectives
went out 10 search FOR the three wom-
en- and man.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
R0yAL|ST REVOLT
N PORTUGAL WITH
Z, MUT|Ny IN ARMY?
Madrid Hears of Outbreaks at
Two Places, but Doubt Is
:. Thrown on Reports.

MADRID, June 1.-THE threatened
monarchist revolution in Portugal Il
low under way. according TO dispatches
fron vigo. The garrison at Chaves.
near the northern frontier. mutinied
ana killed the commander. the des-
patches say. At Braga. In northwestern
Portugal monarchist groups sacked the
once Of the Republican newspaper and
are now In control OF tho town. The
movement 10 declared to be preading.
Lisbon dispatches say that the low
ernment has rushed troops 20 the AZ
fected sections and Is hopeful OF fore
stating any serious uprising.
Capt. Couceore and Commander Cou-
tinhe are reported leading the mon
archfst movement nenr Braga. which Is
only . few miles from the spanish
bordnr.
woo. Spain. June f5.-Reports from
Chavss Of the mutiny OF two regiments
OF r~ortuguese troops are not confirmed.
The rumors are probably ~unfounded.
sineo u v learned from other sources
that the Royaiist plans on the Portu-
The evening world., 1911-06-15

man. when the policeman ran to her
aid the man snatched her handbag and
ran.
The policeman fell over the car
tracks n the man dlsa ppeared. Nc
The evening world., 1911-06-15

Grath looked about a bit and soon
nshed his prisoner out OF a ~neighboring
coal hole. Powers was taken to the
West one Hundred and Twenty-ifth
street station charged with robbery.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

suese frontier did not develop As had
been expected. 1t IL supposed here tbs.
the Royallsts at Chaves planned TO
mutiny upon the approach Of Capt. on
ceire, the monarchical leader. who is
said to be at the head Of forces asar
Braga.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Fine Groceries for Both ;! G!!y and Summer a g9a a=, Residents

MAIL ORDERS FILLED.

Prunes--Fancy california; large FRUIT;
sold elsewhere at 25c.; per o.
III . . : : : = . .
string Besns-The Harpoon Brand; o.
No. . cans, per doz,, 00c.; p"ch.. "
Maple Corn tlakes-The popular o.
breakfast cereal; package ~
lemos - The finest sweetened lemon
Juice; quart bottles, 4sc.; pint DC
hOttles .'''''s
Lime Ju~ice-Rose's West indian Lime
Juice; prepared unsweetened mag
.ms 'o''' large bottles aoe,' zoe
Yacht Club Saiad Dressing -One OF tho
popular prepared m"nNonnAlse salad
dGsS oans G aSiSsne' bottles "o''' 2lc
Olive oil Francois Brand; ahsn-
lutely pure French VIRGIN olive Oil;
gallon can, $3.50 y gal. cans. on.
Nt.5o. ct. cans ,..,,,,.,' WV
surety salt - Non caking table salt:
very fine. patent nller boxes; CE.r
thfee tor' ..'.''. '..'''' $3.50
Boneiess Mackerel The Diana Brand.
French boneless mnckerel in pure Olive
oil; large tins. 40c.; COc
meuluh s'''s''. 's.s'' -S~
I Goldfish - The c. J.. NJ. Brand, or.
! boneless; No. q boxes........ 0OC
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Delicatessen Dept.

OSAlGo N>P!
strictly Fresh Egss-per o2c
Ass,ssr' c.r s SSsndi h :'ieed. Fr''h 2Sc
Cooked torned ~Beef-Select. fresh pre-
pared qualify, per pound, 21c
russian caviar ~ tins. Sic; 81.
Honed Chicken-Armour's Vert an.
best. No. tins. 5tc.;-la tins, SNS
Japanese Crab Meat-The lzuml 90,
Brand: lib. nps ....,..,. SSS
Norwegian Ancboyies Whole kegs,
SOe.; kegs, ABE; u kegs, %.
3tbc.i - kegs <''~
Boueless Herring - Norwegian smoked
boneless herring In olive oil. y,
large tins. his sale, .....,.. &c
sardines In T0mato,-Crown Brand, \ y.
Norwegian large Tins .......
french sardines - Les Superba bone
lees. In pure olive oil; per 90
Teelcd hnrdines - La Diana. peeled
:i z eonsi...: masaam ....... 39c
Nam or Mussei C~howdsr-in pint glass
3aTs, each maxi three pints ~ %.
asiieious chowdsr; tar........ SoC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 29-DRY GOODS-An
irregular volume of trading As going on in
cotton goods. with jobbers showing a more
active interest than converters or the
manufacturing trades, On several lines
the records for buying have been good,
but prices have been unsatisfactory 10 the
sellers because of the sustained high costs
OF production.
Curtailment is being forced in all parts
of the country because of the inability Of
mills TO continue taking losses on goods to
be made and their unwilingness to go on
selling spot goods at low prices as stocks
accumulate
Jobbers have placed good orders for flu
ture deliveries OF mapped cottons, which
they were able TO buy very close to the
prices OF a year ago. on flannelettes.
opened last week, the prices were sub
stantially the same as a year ago, except
fancy numbers which were advanced &c a
yard. and the orders already placed will
take care Of large portion OF the pos
sible output Of leading mills.
There also has been a good business In
staple ginghams dress ginghams to retail
under l2ilC and percale to retail at lOc
staple prints are ia steady request and
wash goods sell we'll
The 1obbers here are doing better busi-
ness than year ago. On drills ad
sheetings, fine comb goods. duck, scr al
lines OF colored cotton available for cork
ing suits, etc, trade Is poor alt1 ough
. prices are distinctly in favor OF the SsGsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Weeks Developments Confirm Favor
able Expectations of Improvement,
UNDERLYING SIGNS CONFIDENCE
Bond Division Again Exceeds In
Importance the stock Division,
but Begins 60 show Effects
of sales.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Developments in
the financial situation last week went to
confirm favorable expectations and to keep
up confidence in further Improvement.
The stock market continued narrow and
largely professional but its function as a
mirror Of speculative sentiment went on
The fact that news Of improvement
brought stocks into market for sale fol-
lowed the inevitable rule at some stage Of
speculative size. The volume OF new
buying and the absorptive power demon
strated were accepted as showing the
underlying speculative confidence.
The bond division again exceeded in i'm
portance the stock division, but these also
began to show the effects of the amount
already accomplished. Enlistment of new
capital went on freely, but the inroad on
tor in the situation, with waning OF the
return flow Of money from the interior to
New York as an additional influence.
Stlffening of the private discount rate in
London had its effect in steadying the
foreign exchange rate here. The rise was
the more significant in view of the supply
of bankers bills drawn against foreign
subscriptions to the New York City bond
subscription, which, however, were below
expectations.
There is no sign Of satisfaction of the
foreign demand for our cotton, which was
so important a factor in international eN-
changes Of last month. Reduction of the
British bank rate from Az TO 4 per cent
suggested some ease in the monetary ten
sion at that center.
That ease was maintained in the New
York money market directs attention to the
part played in this result by the quiet
business conditions in the country from
which a lessened borrowing demand fol-
lows. Increased investment demand for
securities so far as II grows out Of this
must be balanced against the decline in
profitable activities argued by the stag
nant demand for money as an influence for
progress.
Reports of reviving demand for some
grades OF steel products and the advance
in wire had a cheering sentimental effect
in their promise Of correction of quiet
trade conditions. The growing promise OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

the cotton crop shown by the census bu-
reau's return Of cotton ginned made an
other important item towards the remedy
Ing Of defects In recent conditions
The success Of the tri-city bond sale had
enough qualifying circumstances TO temper
its good effect. The price realized, which
reached 1OO.gO4. confirmed fully the faith
In the improvement I'm investment demand
from capital since last fall Applications
FOR more than five times the S60OO,OO Of
fered gives increased force to the demon
stration
AT the same thine, the average price in
diCates a higher interest basis than the
preceding a. per cent issue by the
city I'm March OF 1910 or than the four
next preceding issues from November 1908
to December 1899. Would-be borrowers. in
Guiding the railroads, are incIinec to read
In the outcome "a necessity for submitting
to relatively high interest rates,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

ShEEt'-NO offerings OF any consequence
were available In the sheep barn this morn
ing and the general market remained un-
changed.
During the week about 5000 head OF ami
mails largely fed westerns, have constituted
total receipts. Sheep and yearlings have
been more plentiful than lambs and the
proportion of wethers has bsen much
smaller than the percentage OF ewes. Bulk
OF offerings carried plenty Of weight a
condition that detracts more or less from
market value. Handy grades OF all kinds
OF stock have been meeting with general
preference.
Until mid-week. prices for sheep and
ysarlings showed little quotable change
Demand was quiet but ample good ewes
selling around SS,SG395. while wethers
were wanted at $500 and better. Heavy.
bury yearlings sold at t.60G4 TO- indicating
an extreme quotation OF $50 on good
handy weights. Closing days were dun
and lower, the market breaking about
l5e under the influence OF a slack demand.
Toppy ewes closed at 1915 and best wethers
would hardly go over Al0 at most
Lamb trade acted much the same "a
Il did last week, Some Improvement was
apparent when supplies became too light.
but almost all OF the strength was Iost
on closing days. Strictly choice kinds
might possibly sell as high as $500 a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Articles open High. Low. Close. Yesy.
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-NOminal; winter patesnts S2O
aAf5; straights. t4O0q455 spring straights.
Si.50a47O; bakers, $360q6.0O.
RNEa-No .. S21Sc.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 6JaT7c; fair
20 choice mailing, 6SQ94c,
SEEpS-FiaX, No. 1 southwestern S254:
No, l northwestern, S2.67. Timothy, SLOT
Glover 1iA75
PROVlSICNS-Pork mess, per bbl., $1,000
Lard, per 100 lbs, $3.50. Short ribs sides
Qoose), Sl0.O0al05O; short clear sides
tboxed), SiO.5O01076
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to 204,O0O bu. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bu., compared with 5000 blu. the
corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
u cars corn, 5l2 cars; oats, 1872 cars. hogs
a6,VOg head
BUTTER = Steady; creamer4es. l7925c;
carries, l6di22c.
EGGs-Firm: receipts ANA cases: At
mark, cases included, lS.ad2Ohc; firsts &c
prime fiTsts, 24c.
unsatisfactory; daisies, 15d15Hc; twins.
l5glShc young Americas. l5hal6c; long
MONS. lJdl51ae.
POIATOES-Ea choice to fancy. 46G
sc; far 20 good, 42qi5c.
rOULTRY-St steady; turkeys. dressed 2lc;
live, lac: chickens. dressed re; live i3c +.
springs, dressed lie; live uhc
NEAL-Steady; SO 10 90 lbs, s &c; 90 to s.
lbs l0nc; 50 TO 10 lbs, llhc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Opens Steady in Face Of Some
Adverse News.
CORN HAS AN EASIER TONE
No Improvement in the Cash De-
mRnd and Receipts Are Liberal
Cash sales Are some
Lower


OMAHA. Jan. .. 1911
Wheat opened steady in pace OF advance
news coupled with very heavy Argentine
shipments, and somewhat improved crop
conditions. and other slack cash Wheat anu
flour demand In al quarters, are 'ne
heaviest influences In wheat values.
Lower temperatures and clearing weather
over the corn belt Movement 10 primary
points continues good, while demand LoI
both domestic and export Is slow. Ihete
seems to be no cause for any advance IN
prices, although sentiment leans 10 the
buying side and prevents declines. but
The wheat was urn At the openihs' DuI
later eased off again. late rally Mei5
caused by evening up trades TOT me w. 80
expect a lower turn In values Cash saies
were slow at &c lower. s a,
The corn market again showed an an
easier tone with fractional decline. I nei
was no Improvement in the casn uei, ,,.ars
and receipts we're liberal Cash safes "eio
reported zqhc lower. ,o,ooo 49,,
Primary wheat receipts were o4s,VVy ~ ~
and shipments were 10000 bu., against re
Ceipts last year OF 7S3OW bu. anu SniP
ments OF 212OO0 bu. ~. coo ~,
Primary corn receipts were lSSoWJ pu'
and shipments were 500. 600 bu., against re-
ceipts last year OF $4,000 bu. ana sup
ments of $4,000 bu. -oo
bu. OF oats and wheat and flour equal 10
Liverpool closed l4a%d lower on wheat
and unchanged to q higher an corn.
The fos.owing cash sales we're reported
WHEAT-No 2 hard, 10 cars, SAci
cars Se1Ac; No. 3 hard. car, (seml uarA)
s95hc: No. hard, ] car, SEC.
CORN-No white, / car. ahci cas-
ale; No. white. car, lOAc; No. yeno"i
cars, 4044c; cars, 4Ottci NO yelOM, =
car. 40ILc; / car, soc; No. color l car
4O4c; No. 3 mixed, Is cars, 4O15c' car
s0hc. 49,, -
SOAc; No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 2sAc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. hard. S934q9l%c; NO.
hard s9agG44c, No. hard, l5@q8Stc, , re- e
jected hard 75QS6c; No 2 spring 9l1apSoHc'
'GoRN@No ? white. IiGA1Ikc; No. 9 white,
4O614Lc: No. 4 white. 59s4940Aci no, >
color, 4OlLGI4Oatc; No. yellow, 4OzZg4lc - ~;
3 yellow, 4OH04O2tc: No. yellow, SsSte
4Okc No. 2, 4OAQ4O94c; No. 3, 4O14O15c' NJ
4, 3gIzd4Oc; no grade, S6dSSc, $1,000
OATS-No. white, S0hqSlci stanoaru
9Oj.63OAc; No 3 white. 80G3O1Rc; NO;
white. 29AdSOhc; No. yellow, 2slzgSOc' NO
RARf,EY"So' 3, 75as2c; No 4, 62a72ci
No. feed. 59q66c; rejected, 5Sa62c
RYE-No. ., 7gds0c; No g. 7Sg1sc
EarIDN RegeIutu.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

ST. LOUIS, Jan. S.-WHEAT-Futures
higher; May, CSC; July, s2ssc. cash firm:
track, No, red, 99caSl.65; No. hard. sc
6rsl ,Ui.
COIN Weak: May 4SIsd49c; July. aga.
q use; cash, weak; track. No. 3 A1sc; No.
white, dc
OATS-Steady; May, $3.50: cash, steady;
track No. 2. J3c; No. . white. SIC.
RNEvUnChanged, sac,
fLOU R-Lower; red winter patents 81 80
fi5lUG; extra fancy and straight $4,000 lO
hard winter clears, S33l5t371
SEED-TimOthy, s5O0N9.6o.
tuRNMEAL-s250
BRAN-Easy; sacked, cast track, SLlOa
liz
HAY-nqn. timothy, N35Oals5O; prairie.
sllOHd l5.OA
PRONlSIONS-Pork, steady; iobbing
,-C0c. Lard. lower; prime steam. 81 1903. 50.
Dry salt meats (bONedl, lower; extra
shorts. SlO.75; clear ribs, SlO75; short clears.
$40 49,. Bacon (boyed) lower; extra shorts,
&ls.00 clear ribs, Sls.O0; short clears, Sl2l2 3.
POULTRY -Su ady; chickens. lie; spring,
lee: turkeys, iIsc, ducks, lie; geese Sc.
BUTTER-Stcadv, creamery, 2lQ25c
lcGGS-Higher, Sole
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

Cattle and sheep Are steady--HOE-
strong,

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S-CATTLE-Reeeip
estimated at 800 head. Market steady
beeves, S475d7OO; Texas steers, Al59oD ~,
western steers, t45Od5.70; stookers en l
500; calves. T25d9.25.
HOGS-Receipts, estimated at 500 heaa,
Market strong to &c higher; light N.'v4
7g5: mixed, t765dI90; heavy, N5Odt.Soi
rough, VbOd7.7O; good to choice heavy
H.70q7s5; pigs. H6OaSO5; bulk OF sales
S7.7Od7S5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, est
mated at 1900 head. Market steady; ma
tive, S2.5Od4l0; western, S2.7014.35i year
lings, A50d5.6O. Lambs: Native, N20qo'lo'
western, f45Od615.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day ON various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-FLOUR-Dull;
spring patents, $515G5.40; winter straights
A.20lI4.30. winter patents 81. 40Gp4.S5; spring
clears S4.OOa4S5; winter extras, No. l.
S3.4OQ3.7O No. 2, S3.25Q3.40; Kansas straights,
$4.5Oq4l5. Rye flour steady; fair to good,
A.2Og4S5; choice to fancy, S44OQ4.6O. Buck
wheat flour quiet; American, 72c, c. !. T.,
New York Canadian, 561Rc, c. I. f., New
York, for export
CORNMEAL-steady; fine white and
yellow, Sl.2ogl25 coarse, hRqllbi Kiln
WHEAT-spot steady; No. 2 red, sshc,
elevator, and 9S&c, I. o. b., afloat; No. /
northern. Duluth, N.1S9t, +. o. b.. afloat
Futures opened steady on cables and cover
lou 81 8uisoI0 'suon0BsuBJl lnoulIM sBM
cash demand and on predictions of an
increase in the visible, but rallied and
closed unchanged to Ac net higher. May,
NO1hdIOl%, closed at s1.O1A; July closed
25,Sl4 bu.
CORN-spot, barely steady; new No. 2.
ing, declined under liquidation and poor
lower. May closed at CSC. Receipts, 81 $50
bu shipments, 27073 bu.
8sI4o No. 2. s9c; No. s, 9sc; No. g. s7lSc,
The futures market was without trans
actions, closing unchanged to hc net higher.
January closed at 3Sisc and May and July
at 4Oc. Receipts, 64O5O bu.; shipments,
HAY-Dull; prime. s1.12lA; No. l, 1860
1.0I3z; No. 2. a5c; No. 3, soc.
1910 crop, 24q29c; 1909 crop, 17@20c Pacific
coast, 1910 crop, 1Sd22c; 1909 crop, 13617c.
HlDES-Quiet; Central America 20149
2lc; Bogota, &c.
LFATHER-Stead hemlock, firsts, 2Sil
q25lAc; seconds, 211h92Sc; thirds, 10000; re-
jects. 16d17c
PROVlSIONS-Pork. steady; mess $50 %
Q23OO; family, S23O0924.50; short clears,
s20.OOd22.OO. Beef, steady mess, S14.0O1l4. 80;
family, $l6.500l1OO; beef hams, SIS 5Oq27. 90
Cut meats steady; picked bellies, 10 to IA
lbs, Sl2.5Onl35O; picked hams, 312.5Od1275
Lard steady; middle west prime. SlO05d
lO.l5; refined, barely steady; continent,
1880 South America, t1L4O; compound
SS.62dS.62R.
TALLOW-Quiet; prime city. hhds., 7Ssc
BUTTER-Quiet; held creamery, third "a
special, llq25c; state dairy, common to fin
est, llqSc; factory held 161kG1711c; cur
rent make, 16d17c.
enthusiastically; state whole milk spe-
cial, l51Rqllc; state whole milk, fancy, 15c;
state whole milk, summer and fall
make. lS%Ql419c state whole milk, late fall
good to prime, 13914c; state whole milk
winter made. common to fair. e911c; skins
2ql2c.
BGGS-Firm; western gathered white, .,
! 433c; fresh gathered selected extras 2iM
25c; fresh gathered, first. 2256G23c: refrig,
| orator, first 17c refrigerator seconds, 15n
! d16c.
PoULTRY--Alive dull; western chickens
| l21fql3; fowls. 151zal6 turkeys, 1561S
| Dressed. kuiet. western chickens, 14q1S
fowls. l4ql6ls; turkeys, 1924.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2.-CATTL1E
market steady; native steers, t5266.7b;
southern steers S5.OOq6O0; southern cows
s.. 25q47J; native cows and heiters, SI09
SIS stockeTs and feeders A.5Oq6.OO; oulls'
S5.0Oq6O0; western cows, S3.20q5.OO.
HOGS - Receipts, $500 head; marker
steady to &c higher bulk Of sales, N0oq
10; heavy, T65Gl7.7 40; packers and butchers
S.65lIL75; lights, S7.70a7.S0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, none
market steady; muttons, &AOO145O; lanpsi
$5.50d6OO; fed wethers and yeariings, A.zOa
$50; fed western ewes. &4O04A.3O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-COTTON-Future
closed quiet Closing bids: JAM Sl465;
Feb. tl465; March. S1476; April. S14s5;
May, yi493; June, Sl493; July, SASS. Aug.
&l463; Oct. $3.50: Dec, Sl3@. Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands, $3.50; middling
gulf tl5l5; sales, 1Ol bales.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2s-COTTON-Spo
quiet; prices unchanged; American mid
ding fair Ss4S; good middling, $S.l4; mid
ding, sos; low middling' S;2; good oTdin-
day were 5000 bales of which 800 were for
speculation and export and included 100
American. Receipts 1000 bales, no Amer
and steady.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 2S-COTTON-Un-
changed; middhng, 15hc; no sales re-
ceipts, 1878 bales; shipments, 1907 bales
stock, 23,50l bales
New York cotton market. as furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange, 3l2 South Sixteenth street
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 2s.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 900 head, Including 100 Texans; mar
ket steady; native beef steers, $o.OO9nV,
cows and heifers, $375d6.25; stockers ana
feeders, S3.15q55O; Texas and Indian steers,
calves is carload lots, $5.O06SOO.
HOGS - Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady pigs and lights, ST0QS,OO; packers,
N.25GIS.1O butchers and best heavy Nbo
also
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, zoo
head; market steady; native muttons, $Sf5d
AS lambs, S5.55d625