davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-13
Personal

Cl SO1ldl
Mr.. anil Mrs. Clelland left in
the Cottd auto for Lamar Mon
day. Thf ~ will go to Ind. to Wis
it relati les before returning
west.
Johnsh,s Short Order, meals
at all hod-s.
Gray's| Butcher Shop in the
new cemint building now open
for businfss.
VIM. Lie came in from Casey,
Ill. last vbek and proceeded to
locate OF 32o acres near the
Soldiers Colony southwest of
town. Ht arranged with Gray
Bros. for bhe construction of a
substantial cement house, and
went on 70 Denver first of the
week. He will shape up his af
fairs and be back early next
spring td become a permanent
citizen of Baca Co.
A. C. Tones was here from
Two Buttes, over Wednesday
night. He holds a big sale of
live stock farm implements ETC.,
the 25th.
Chas. Woolley and Clyde Gill
Emore, DR.. Regnier, N. sB. Curtis
and Dick Whitaker, Miss Mamie
and James Herbert Jr, Ralph
Ranney, Vesta Bray brought in
the election treturns from their
respective localities.
| Il. A. Murray and j. H. Chris
ty We're in town Wednesday.
Claud Dean left this morning
for Lamar after corn binder.
| Pauline Jcnes is assisting Mrs.
Will Spurgcon with her house
work.
| Geo. Brown and wife and War.
ren Went to Lamar Thursday.
The Ballard car came in from
Lamar yesfAsday on the way tc
Johns sousssganol,s~
Les Dennes .fs ~ ,au
Lamar 18th is,ec Sundays Oars
= s'ss-s, t..sssss>.s..4 ssAs,ss
Nora Brown has returned
from Ill and is having substan'
! tial house erected on her home.
stead west,of town.
Roy Denney took out the Cot
ton auto on the "trip to Lamar
yesterday.
Able Capansky helped to bring
up the returns from Regnier.
y petition has been filed with
the Co. Clerk, signed by 43 citi-
zens OF the precinct of which
Two Buttes is the capitol asking
shall this political su division
reverse its vote crea ting anti
saloon territory The matter will
be determined at the November
ELECTION.
VIII Wagner is building a new
shop north of Bakers store.
B. B. Britts spent a few days
last week in the Boston section.
He says it reminds him Of old
Illinois.
Mat Ewertz celebrated his 65th
birthday the 18th. his many
friends hope that he will see
many returns of the day.
George Cramb has gone to
Pueblo and Denver tovisit friends
and relatives. Britts is carrying
the Carrizo mail during his alb
|
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-13

The Direct Primary Election
brought out about a 40 percent
vote. The following are the two
county tickets for the considera-
tion of the voters at the Novem-
ber general election
DEMOCRATIC
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-13
Blaine

The Misses Hannah and Alma
Herbert have return to Cold
water, Kansas to attend school.
Mrs. Golling is having a wind
mill put up on her claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Clesson
returned from LaJunta Monday,
bringing a load of lumber for a
barn.
Felix Munden and Mamie Her
bert visited at the Knox ranch
Sunday.
Harvey Hall and family went to
the dam last week to fish.
l.. L. Knox and Alfred Lucas
attended court at Blaine Satur-
day.
Ray Brown brought Charles
Milligan and E. P. McFarland
over to Justice M. M. Myers last
week. \. ,ss,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25

SHEEP-A more healthy demand for
sheep and lambs, together with lin
tied supply, produced a market that was
well sustained In all of its branches. be-
Ing generally quoted steady to perhaps q
little stronger In spots. Packers bought
with a fair degree Of freedom from the
start, one OF the obvious reasons for this
policy existing In the more reasonable
margins between local and eastern val
ues. In addition to slightly wider spreads
vastly improved this week also claims
some credit for the better feeling In
packing circles.
Most of the well finished arrivals in
Guided in the 60o-head estimate sold
readily. toppy lambs bringing $40 and
the medium TO poor grades selling rather
unevenly from S.s5 downward. There
were no Colorados on sale to correspond
to the ss.25 string Of yesterday. almost
everything coming either under Nebraska
or Iowa billing.
II anything, fat sheep did not act quite
as creditably as the market for lambs,
but values held UP we'll as a rule, and
no material changes IN the general trade
were apparent Fat ewes made up the
bulk OF matured mutton offerings. the
same as on recent days, and wethers and
yearlings were scarce. Csc'cc fat ewes
would probably land around ss.sodf 90,
but good varieties with attractive corn
finish are selling around g. 6odl3. 70, The
price range had plenty OF breadth,
amounting TO about 81 80.
Trade IN feeders proved 'uninteresung.
offerings being limited to a scant fresh
supply besides few loads OF followers.
Country demand appeared to be trifle
broader than yesterday. but orders were
by no means frequent. Values ruled
nominal. the three days buy amounting
to about 800 head.
Quotations on sheer and lambs Good
to choice lambs. s6.oo6l6. 40; fair TO good
lambs. IS .5aG6.00; good to choice yearlings,
S.0od5.s5; fair 10 good year.ings. ~. $50
800: cool to choice wethers, "a. l5g4. 20.
fair 10 good wethers. 81. S56i.l5; good 10
chnice eWes 81 SILL %. fair TO good eMcl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Traders Take Account of Recent
Depressing Influences.
PRICE MOVEMENTS MARROW
Uaited States Steel Under Pressure
Much of Time and Its Hesvincss
Makes IL Center of speeu-
Iatiye Interest.

NEW YORK, Jan. A.-There were in
dicetions today that the stock market
was taking account of depressing influ-
ences which have been obtruding them
selves recently. A characteristic Of the
market of late has been its piacidlty in
the face OF Disappointing trade returns
and disturbing political conditions. Al
though there were a number Of unfavora-
BILE occurrences yesterday prices held
steady. but today the list was percepu-
bly, softer.
Price movements were too narrow, and
trading was too light to Indicate a de-
cided change In position. After a steady
opening the list sold off, with the most
decided weakness among the Hill issues
and some OF the cozlers. Prices stiffened
on short covering Just before the close,
50 that net changes among the active
stocks were Insignificant except for the
losses OF the coal and Hill shares.
United states Steel was under pressure
much Of the time and It's heaviness made
II the center Of speculative Interest. The
lack OF demand for rails continues to be
the disappointing feature Of the steel
The boom in the Hin stocks was stopped
short by the statement Of James ]. Hi
that no move was on foot for the ac-
QUESTION OF m interest In Denver & Rio
Grande by the Hill interests.
Bonds were Irregular. Trading con-
unued TO be on a large scale. Total
GALES, par value, t6.60.0o9. United States
Is, coupon, advanced y and Panama s.,
coupon. y on call.
Number OF sales and leallng quotations
on Stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25

.CATTLE-Fhe big slump in cattle re-
ceipts today as compared with yesterday
and day before had most decided ef-
feet upon the cattle market and sellers
were the gamers thereby. The receipts
for the three days foot up it,sW head
which Is about the same a. for recent
weeks but smaller than year ago by
over 4om head. III. s8fg
Packers were evidently worried about
the supply OF beef steers this morning
and they were In the saddle early and
lost no time In getting down to business.
The market was in fact active right from
the outset with prices safely logibc
higher and In some cases cattle sold that
actually showed more sdyanee tnan that.
II did not take buyers very long to clean
up practically everything in sight. Good
beeyes sold as high as $50. the best
prices paid In some little time. on this
market.
Cows and helfers were also in splendid
demand this morning and they 700 sold
lofibc higher and an WAS the case with
beef steers, some cattle that especially
pleased buyers showed good deal more
advance than that.
stockers and feeders were also active
sellers prices being strong to . little
ment Of hay fed wyomings sold TO
feeder at as.
Quotations on cattle: Good 10 choice
beef steers, ss.DH7T5; fair to good beef
steers, ss.ooqs, 70; common TO fair beef
steers, S.Oon60f, good TO choice heifers.
tS.ood6.e0; good TO ct,,ice cows, $4.5016.io:
fair TO good COWS and heifers. s3.75al.Se;
common to fair cows and helfers 0.ooQ
as; good to choice stockers and feed
ers, S.40d6.0o: fair TO good stockers and
feeders; ss.iseS.4e; common 70 Iair stock.
s&5oa+so; veal calves. sscvue.to: bulls.
stays. etc, s250ff5.5n
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25
Corporations Make
Haste to Settle
Up Delinquencies

United States Attorney F. S. Howell
has announced that because Of the pub
licity given the prosecution Of corpora
tons who are delinquent in filing reports
of business transactions in 1910 with the
collector OF internal revenues. the tardy
ones are compromising their cases in
such large numbers that he will hold off
filing any more suits until next Monday
in order to save the corporations unnee-
essary court costs and give them a little
more time to square up
Eight representatives of Nebraska cor
porationts appeared before the collector of
internal revenues and the attorney yester-
day morning settled their cases by pay
Ing amounts ranging from SIS to s2c0
OF the fifty-eight. delinquent corpora
tons announced last week thlrty-siS
have settled out of court. and It is for
the benefit Of the remaining twenty-five
that Mr.. Howell will cease his activities
for a while.
The list OF the corporations which vera
to be penalized was given to all three
local papers and all except The Bee
printed only the Omaha delinquents.
The Bee printed the complete list and
both Mr.. Howell and Mr.. North say that
without exception the corporations scat
tered throughout the state who have all
ready settled say that they were given
notice OF the seriousness Of their negli-
gence through this paper.
There is a peculiar fact about these
delinquent corporations, said the dis
trict attorney. The majority OF them
are small ones whose yearly earnings
are less than $500. and they believe thAs
inssmuch as they are exempt from cor
poration tax It is unnecessary for them
to file report In this they are mis-
taken, for the government must have a
report from every corporation no matter
how small. and II is for the governments
to say whether or not the tax shah be
assessed.
1--WE have prosecuted the delinquents
vigorously and to such good purpose thae
the reports for 1911 which are not dus
until March l are already beginning to
pour in. do not believe there will be
900 dellnquents for 1911, while the nuns
Der for 1910 was over 1900"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25
OLD PENSION TANGLE
IS STRENGTHENED OUT

A pension tangIe of many years stands
ing has been unrayeled for William Ford,
aged s.. Of 2oa North Tweaty-eIshth
street. Ford Is veteran Of the Mexican
and civil wars and when he enlisted In
the army for the first time his enlistment
papers were made out wrong and they
have been wrong ever since. Instead Of
showing that Mr.. Ford was 50 years old,
they showed him to be a much younger
man and for this reason Mr.. Ford has
lost out on considerable pension money
Wednesday he received check for $50
and letter which untangles the affair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25

lac higher: native shipping and export
steers, S.5sdsoa; dressed and butcher
steers, 100000: steers under Loo lbs.
& SIS 20; stockers and feeders. s30oelAeo;
cows and heifers. s4I56iea; cannerS sos
64oa- balls. a0edS.is: caiESs. S.00dS-75.
Texas and Indian steers. ss,o9GT,oo; cows
and heifers. S.o0a5.e
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head. market Ice
10 lsc higher: pigs and lights. A.56sS:
mixed and butchers. s6le1SE; good
heavy. sssds.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 500
head: market strong: native muttons. s.. IS
GAS: lambs. S5Ood675; culls and bucks.
8 5662 Is; stOckers. s15sfS-oo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Features of the Trading and Ciosins
Prices ON heard OF Trade.

2 CHICAGO, Jan. A--Such strength de-
yeloped In corn today that the buying
force spread 10 other cereals. making
the whole grain trade the broadcast IN
weeks. There was a general disposition
10 believe that the amount OF corn in-the
country districts would not turn out ~
large as expected. Latest figures showed
net gains all around. Corn, lhuiisc;
wheat. l to ix9lasc: oats. hqtc TO 40
Corn advanced almost from the start.
One Of the largest spectators on the
short side OF the market, was covering
ana the impetus to buy received constant
addition through other shorts. big and
little. and from the enthusiasm and en-
Notwithstanding that tho weather was
fine for crop movement, the arrivals here
we're comparatively moderate. Dealers In
The pit became alarmed at the scarcity
" offering and soon began TO bid prices
up. Missouri and Iowa points sent IN
very bulIish reports about corn bringing
SIC al rural stations. with little to be had
even then. Texas In particular and the
south IN general were SAID 70 .se pur.
SThsro was a good deal OF profit taking
late In thu day by larger longs, making
the final tone nervous but the close was
within " 70 .e Of The , TOP May !, ranged sasss
\ rise OF iisc net. Cash grades were firm
10 I yellow was quoted at e4ltHsSc for
varlots.
/. Much OF the flrmness In wheat wss
borrowed from corn. Rumors Of estimates
Indicating small farm reserves OF wheat
IN the Dakotaa and Minnesota helped
prices materially and were emphasized
by the llghtness Of arrivals at Minneapo-
lie and Duluth. In some quarters the long
predicted falling off In northwestern
mara elings was thought 10 have At last
heen reached. Between the opening and
the closing, May fluctuatcd from ti.ot
10 u-o2df.0sA with last sales. sLVlh. an
advance OF iAffls.c from last night
New investment buying had consider
able TO do with hosting oats. Outside
limits for May were 4a,hc and bassc with
the close NfiAo up al s0Ac.
Provisions ruled strong. Hog receipts
here were 1900 less than estimated. Pork
closed Ssitc 10 DC higher and the rest
81 the list up l3itc to i50i7isc,
Leading options closed as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. /, lib, carton. Nc: Ma
|. In eo-lb. tubs. ssisc: No. 2. sc: packing,
oHEBsE-Impor;ed Swiss. &c; Ameri-
Americas, aoc; blue label brick, is,ke; Inn
berger, 2-lb.. 1scs Lib. aoc
POULTRY = Bfoilers,. $500 per doz.:
springs. bc; hens. lie. cocks. ltc; ducks.
ise; seess; i5e; turkeys, &c; pigeons; per
lie; old roostsrs and stays. &c; old ducks.
full feathered, i0c: geese. full feathered.
lee; turkeys, ice; guinea fowls, nc each.
pigeons. Per doz. 7bc: honsrs. per doz..
F is squaSi ;e se iro = N Pci.is e;
white. loc; pike. Sc: trout. lie; large crap
pies. i26l5c; Spanish mackerel, &c; eel,
Use; haddockx, l3c; founders. lsc; green
catfish, lSc; roe shad. 81 each; shad roe.
pei eo ps oer co.. ss Saao s q, ss subss e
BEEF CUT PRICEs-No. i ribs, INC;
No.-2 ribs. lshc; No.. ribs. loc. No. !
loins, 19r: No. . loins. lflsc: No. 3 ioins.
In No | cbpcks, SCI No. q chucks,
No. plates. s,4c; No. plates. &c; No. 5
FRUITS. ETc.-Appies, cooking varle-
ties, per. bill, te.1s; jonathan and Grimes
Golden, per Dbl. $50; Ben Davis. per
s ss sansy s MTsssp' per- per b b.
fancy. GAuos. per Dbl, sais; California
BeilefIower, per box, s1.8; Colorado
Jonathan. extra fancy. per box, $50;
washington Spltxenberg. per box, se-5o
Washington X. Beauty. per box, $3.50;
Washington staman WinesapS per box.
l3Q25o: Jumbo. PEI bunch. cI5Qsla
cra1berries, Wisconsin fancy. per bbL.
N0oo; per box, $3.50. Dates, Anchor
brand. new, 90 lib, pkgs.. in boxes. per
box. s2-s: Dromedasy brand. new. 30 Lib.
pkss. in boxes, per box. $500; bulk. In 25-
fornla, per case OF 70 f2-oz. pigs. So,
per case OF se hoe. pkgs.. $3.50: per case
OF 80 b-oz. pigs, 600: new Turkish. g.
crown. In ao-lb. boxes. Ier H., ibc; =
crowns In m.lb; boxes. per ID. isc; z
so-5ts4l sizes. per crate. $50 GRAPES,
Malaga Ia bbls, $a.50p6.0o. Lemons,
Limoneira brand, extra fancy. 800 slze.
per box, $40; $40 size. per box, AD;
Iona Ltmoueira, fancy. Ss~35Q sizes. per
box, t,oo: 20 and go sizes. 5ec per box
less Oranges. California Navels, extra
fancy, &-i2s- 1901 7s- 30 2i6-e5o sizes. per
bon. q. 20, Us ga sizes. per box. n.2.
VEGETABLES : Cabbage Wisconsin.
per ib., ;,se. Celery, California Jumbo.
doz.. t2oe Eggplant, fancy. Florida. per
doz,. s. 10. Garlic, extra fancy. white. per
IL. lSc. Lettuce. extra fancy leaf. per
dog. 45c. Onions. California. white. per
ID. Sc; Wisconsin, yellow and red. in
sacks, per ID. si4c; Spanish, per crate.
.i.s Parslsy fancy o, southern per dos
Eafly Ohio. per bu., Sis; Wisconsin
white stock, per bu.. sls5: In lo-sack lots,
&c, less. Sweet potatoes, Kansas, per bu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25

)CKERs AND FEEDERs.

HOGS-Following right in the wake OF
yesterdays record supply, over 1000
hogs arrived today, finding q market
that had been completely drained. Pack
ers welcomed the heavy fresh offerings
with advances OF l0aisc, despite the fact
that several Of them sfill held large sur
Plus stocks that killing gangs were un-
able TO handle yesterday. That hogs are
easily worth the money was the gen
eral verdict. so that purchases are being
made with little regard for either quantity
or the capacity Of the killing departments
All buyers filled orders in more or less
reckless fashion ana competition had a
keen edge from the start. bulk selling
before 10 O'Clock Shippers and specu-
iators generally worked in the light aver
ages, purchasing only modest percent
age of the total receipts. but their pref
erence for - to -soe-pound stuff vas
strong enough to be reflected in the main
market and bacon offering usually drew
the fun advances
The best lard nogs on sale moved al
$50. as compared with yesterdays top
Of sic, while little butchers aud bacon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25

Cash quotations were as foilows;
FToUR-Barely steady; winter patents.
spring patents. ss.soas 90; spring straights.
81 sees %: bakers. ssseaaA
RYE-No. 2 SC.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. socgsi.oo:
fair 10 choice mating. Si-9qi.n
SEEDS Timothy. sl2"1iS@; clover.
PR5visfoNs-Mezs pork. old, slSzri;
new. siseo Lard Tin tierces). 18th. Short
ribs Qoozel. ss-a.
Total clesrances Of wheat and -four
were equal to 1io.0oo bu. Primary receipts
were al 600 bu-, compared with s.. 600 bu.
the corresponding day a year ago. Esti-
mated receipts for .Suorrow: Wheat. IS
cars; corn. ife cars: oats. III cars; hogs,
170ve head
Chicago cash Prioes-wheat. No. . red.
s7sQsss1c: No. 3 red. s5a<6Nlfc; No. !
hard. sssc4tlefs: No. hart; ss.eg
northern, sL&a1 ossz: No. northern.
sl.e<szaa-05s: No. : spEing. ssss9n. essa;
No. 3 spring, sA<cz7sf o6i4. No. 1 spring
sicQ<ie1. velvet chaff. socaSl.es: durum.
foc0n9. Corn, No. 3 esA0ssise. No.
widts. s44stse: No : yellow, 09ss%c;
40 1 yellow, e1s9s3ssc Oats. No.
white. 5es.1slc: No. ; white. tsk65e,kc;
No white, ssQs9sso. standard. 6a,s 17sg14c
BuTTER-steady- erearneries. 39ssc:
dsir1es z0zsc.
EGcs- Receipts. zIis cases Make,
firm: at marx. cases included. ls12sc; or
L1inzry firsts, TEES. firsts. &c
4 CHEE6E- Steady: daisies. fsk4Ec.
twins. H11Fte: Young Americas ls&711c;
long horns. 1sA0I7c-
!. PoTATOES-Rece4pfz q cars. Msrke.
firm 81 f5ol4L8.
PoULTRY-Fsrm: turkeys isg1sze;
chickens, lii<613c- springs, Lie.
.<fyE4L~-Sfeacy ~ s0l9c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25

NEW YORK. Jan. -stard-
ard copper, firm: spot and futures. ga 20
aIiizls. Lake. copper. gisit4ftfc: else
trolytic, lsfbarse; casting. fsit3itAc. Lon
don market steady: spot. GO y ~; NJ
lures. t5 Is %. Tin. strong: spot, siao>9
ket strong: spot. fls2: futures. fiso IDS.
Lead. dull: ss.te0s5e. New York, and
81 asaa&. East ST Louis London.
lis l2s gd spelter, dull: s6.tSas1, New
York. ana ssanas.bA East Sc .Louls. Lon.
don. CO los Anthony, dull; cooksou's.
London Locally. quiet: No. 4 fcslndr,
northern. yit756ik0o; No. 2 tiigoRil. %;
No. l southern and No ! southern soft
s1i &61A75 ss
81. LOUIS, Jan. Lead
dull: ASsd4Siz. Speiter. weak; Nsso6ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25
NINETEEN FROM TT. OMAHA
b GO TO THE PHILIPPINES

A detachment OF nineteen enlisted men
from Companies A and II OF the Fore
Omaha signal corps, In charge of Ser
seant Joel Baker, will leave today for
Manila to take up regular Philippine
duty. Most Of the men leaving are tele+
graph operators and lnemen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25
E,.por.sea Apple. ana priea Fruit,

NEW YORK. Jan. sL-EvAPoRATED
APPL.ES-Quiet and prices are .nominslIy
unchanged; on the spot fancy. 1est 6io*c:
choice. sic. prime. stsGs,4c.
DRIED FRu1TS-Prunes IN fair de-
mand in q jobhlng way. but prices are
unsettled with some shading Of values.
quotations range from Sc 10 13t.c fof
CALIFORNIA;. up to &-aos Aprieots. quiet
isaisisc: fancy. fs%1szz. reaches. inactive,
but steady; choice, il0i1he; extra choics
1fh8fiae; fancy. 1311Hsc. Raikins, quiet
but prices are steady with light offerings;
loose muscateis. 5&9fc: choice 70 fancy
seeded. 5tsGShse; seedless. s77c: I.0ndcr
layers. sfeuIG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET



NEW YORK. Jan. 24-FIOUR-Firm;
spring patents. S.iooS.o: winter straignis.
Aaa4.O; winter patents. HEa4io: spring
clears. s.20al4o: Kansas straigiits, $40
TIE Rye -four. firm: fair g good
Buckwheat flour; quiet: fine white and
yellow. 81 .5sai.55, coarse, N.Edl.e; Kiln
dried. $50.
RYE-ouiet: No. .. sc. c. !. T. Buffalo
BARLEY-Spot market quiet; mailing.
S-z5iIS5 c. I. T. Bnffaic.
WHEAT-Spot market. strong: No. :.
u.loi< elevator basis. and t.G1 {: 0. b.
afloat; No. ! northern Duluth. 81 lis 4 o.
b. afloaf. Futures market was quiet dur
ing the morning, with small lprice changes.
but developed decided strength during
the afternooIf with active buying. an
flLenced by reports OF a good export dc
mand for Canadian wheat ard on The
political situation abroad. closing Snikc
net higher; May. y.0Ea. fl.essi. closed,
s1.os SIS; July, sl.oc,s 6Iot closed sr0iA.
Receipts, 5000 bushels; shipments, io.isi
bushels.
coRN-spot market. firm: export, ;ei,c
(. o. b. afloat Futures market was nomi-
nal. Receipts. 105.750 bushels: shipments,
S.5es bushels.
OATs-spot market. firm: futures mar
ket was nominal. Receipts. 4I.Ab bushels.
HAY-Stesdy: prime. SL6: No. /. n.O:
No. 2 n.lsaLn; No. 8. @dde1.m.
AtADES-cttHuys 1thtfai faui~iie@S ~-Ss
Bogota, 22h423i.c.
LEATHER-Flrm: hemiock, fifsts. ga
&c; seconds. ss4assc: thirds, 1csc; re-
jected. 15c.
PROFESSIONALISM steady mess. si7.oo
di7.5o; family. sls.00aaAoo: short clears.
y7.oodl75o Beef steady: mess. l3o0dls. 20:
family. sl4.50Hl5oo: beef hams. ssaeodse.@
Cut meats. quiet; picked bellies, 10 TO
IA pounds. SIS; picked hams, sii.oof Ills.
Lard. flrmer; middle west prime. $500
go: refined. steady; continent. ss.35.
South America. sioAe; compound. ys.silE9
HEY
TALLow-Firm: prime city hogs
heads. SEQ: special. ssss: country, sS.ssls
q6s2it
BUTTED- Weak: creamery specials,
sc: extras, sc; first. &x9JSs<c, state,
dairy, tubs. finest 3sis4f57Lc,
cHEEsE-steady; state. whole milk,
fall and earlier. average. fancy. lsa.c
EGGs-FirIner. fresh gathered. extra
firsts. &c: first 339a4c. "a
PouLTRY--Alive. unsettled; western
chickens, 12di2ssc: fowh. i2isGis,So: tur-
keys. I5ni6c: ducks, sc asked. Dressed
quiet: western, l3lsglsc; fowls. 1910 isssc:
turkeys. leUJe. "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-25

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2L-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 500 head. Including go southerns;
and export steers, sSesdS0e: fair to good,
&. 0f1s %. western steers. S0ofl1. 20, sock
ers and feeders. N.1sfls25: southern steers,
sSeoESSo. southern cows. 1oc6slee; native
COWS. 0oof5n: native heifers, ~ z0k IS:
buns Sa75<1S5p. calves, Aal17T. 81
HoGs-Rscepts. ls.oas head: market lac
to -apc higher; bulk Of sales, &S4dS S.;
heavy, sSsh7s. %. packers and butchers,
ss.i9as.to; lights, S.so6sA; pigs. A59
51k
head, market &c to sc higher. lambs.
t&&1s.5; warnings. Ascd5-so. wethers
- Rfa 30: eues. S2ta4se; stoekers and
feeders, <sG44M -aAr4