davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
OMAHA MAN ELECTED
OFFICER OF UNDERWRITERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.--(Special Telegram. -
Es Freeman of Omaha was unanimously
elected vice president of the Fire Under
writer's Association of the Northwest here
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair; warmer west por-
.ion..
For Iowa-Fair; cooler.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04

Continued on Second Page-Woodmen
Section)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04

lCondnued on Second Pa3e)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04

Thirty---1 wenty---Ten Years Ago
SEQ editorial PAGE of each Issue
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04

Continued on Second Page-W Woodmen
Section.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04

I Temperature at o.lahn YesteFda'
The evening world., 1912-12-11
APpRAISALS OF ESTATES.

Deputy State Comptroller Wallace 8.
Fraser transmitted the following APP
praisais OF estates under the tho inherit
tance tax law to-day to the Transfer
Tar Oh1,e OF the Surroyates' Courts
Hannah Elizabeth GIddings OF An
dover. Mass, who died sept 10, 1910,
left at total personal estate valued at
s23oe2
Bridget NJ Conner OF Elizabeth, n. j.,
Who died April "a. 1911. leaving n total
personal estate valued Mt sie.4sj, also
owned an elulty OF se.o00 In 100 Sackett
street. brooklyn. valued at sa.SN: and
had stocks ana deposits in New York
banks amounting 10 ,a.cj5.
Adolp jacobs, who died May 4. 1910
left an estate OF s2s,0S6 net value $50 0l5.
Lazarus Kohns. who died Doc. 2. 1910
left nm estate OF sJI9,Iis. net value is
s63too6. The widow. son ana daughter
OF the decedent are the largest bencfic-
iaries The decedcnt was at one time
member OF the firm of l.. Straus &
Sons and his assets with that firm are
valued at a27.95s The only realty To-
Gated IN New York Is plot OF land on
Riverside Drive. near one Hundred and
F1fty-elghth street. appraised at s7,00o.
The decedent owned 10 shares stock In
the Hanover National Bank: 80 shares
Irving National Bank; 81 shares Ma
.sShof NV DOuhs Nhu
Paola and 10 1900 bonds OF She Union
Pacific II. r.
Isabella Dodd of Jersey City, y. j.,
w0o died Dec. Is. 1910. had among her
assets deposits IN Now York banks
which have becl appraised mt 0,b63.
The net value OF her New York estate
after deductions Is SOAP. The value OF
dscedents estate ouAsidc Of New York
State is not disclosed.
Charles Cum. who died April n. 1910,
owne1 lots on Stockholm street. Brook
tyn. valued mt $500. The net value OF
the estate Is 1890.
Theresa 7. Joy of Newark, ". J., who
disd June :. 1911. left an estate Of &c.
900 personally and realty valued n.
more than $4,000. Among the personal
assets were stocks taxable In New
York State which have been Appraised
at'A total value of 81. 100.
Margaret Banks. who died Dec 16,
1907. owned No. sci Fart One Hundred
ana Elghty-seventh street appraised at
$500 and n lot In Brooklyn appraised
At $50 MAILING a total estate OF $4,000.
The appraisers In the following estates
report that they have been unable u
locate any assets In New York state:
John ii. Schneider. who died Aux. 20,
1890; Daniel OMEN. WAC died Jan. 90,
1907; CHARLES G. Madden. who died FEB
y, 1905; JOHN j. Shea OF Morrlstown, ~
j.. Who died Oct. G. i6g9 Mary r.. Moore,
who dled Jan. %, 1906.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
HIGH PR|ESTESS GOES
FREE AFTER GIVING g
RELIGIOUS TREATMENT
Nine. Rique Pleads Guilty, but
Sentence Is Suspended
With a Warning.

IT may have violated the laws Of the
State, but I have not violated the laws
OF my own conscience" declared Nine.
Adele Marie Rique. High Priestess Of
the Circle OF Universal Soul Freedom
and disciple of Now Thought, as she
stood before Judge Grain In the Court
of General Sessions to-day to be SEN
fenced on her plea OF guilty OF prac-
Using medldne without q license.
Tall, stately and handsomely gowned.
surrounded by members of her cult
tho court and won her freedom on q
suspended sentence
Nine. Rique maintains an elaborate
home at No. 1872 West End avenue and
even more elaborate religious offices"
At No. IS West seventy-second street,
where she practised the doctrines Of her
occult belief.
on Aug. 2. 1911, Mrs. Isabella Goodwin
now a lieutenant OF police for the work
she did In running down the notorious
taxicab robbers-and Mrs. Frances u.
Benxecry. County Medical Society detec-
tive. went to Nine. Rique's Offices In
west SeVenty-seconu street ana appled
to her for trea tment for nervous head
aches. Mime. Riaue. they said. an
nointed their heads with alcohol and
extract OF Indian herbs and assured
them their headaches would disappear.
They applied for a warrant for Mime.
Rique's arrest.
Tho Grand Jury returned q true bill
against Nine. Rique. After innumer-
able delays she entered a plea Of guilty
and was arraigned to-day before Judge
Grain for sentence. Mirabeau l.. Towns.
her attorney. at once entered a plea for
lcnlency .or Nine. Rique. declaring that
while under the law she was techni-
calIy guilty OF the charge against her.
she had only been following the die tates
of her conscience and had made no de-
Hibernate EFFORT 20 violate the law.
After hearing Mr.. Towns argument
Judge Grain suspended sentence. at the
same time warning her not to violate
the law again. The women detectives
had sworn she took e from them for
the annointmcnt Of their heads.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
ored Suits Wonderful Purchase
THURSDAY XMAS SPECIALS
Mems soc Pure Silk Half
Hose. SOC.

hose, Svc.
PURE SILK Half Hose, in fancy
stripes; some in embroidered Hg-
ures, some In drop stitch; also shoe
silk effects.
| Women's Csc underwear, Ioe
WHITE, shaped, fleece lined, high
neck, long sleeves; ankle Drawers,
French band; slight imperfections.
Street floor. front. Central Buildiss.
Reproduction Of ASc Neck
Fixings. Csc.
FANCY SILK rosebuds on velvet
ribbon, in jabot effects; lavender. sky
''N Street Street roor centre. Central Buildins.
PIC Printed Flannelettc, l0c
PRINTED FLANNELETTE. for
wrappers, kimonos, ETC.; light or
dark colorings; 10 to 20 yard
lengths; will cut any length.
subway floor. West Building.
soc White Pique, zoe Yard
WHITE PlOUE, in the much desired
wide welt; our regular 39e. quality
SILK FINISH PERSIAN LAWN. 4
dainty waist q dress material, iSe.
street hcor. rear. East Buiidins.
Separate Petticoat Flounces
For Christmas Gifts
FLOUNCES Of the newest designs.
values at s2.25 and $3.50 a piece, will
he the Lining Stores offer Thursday
at S1.46 4 piece
si.25 black Jersey Petticoat Tops
soc. 4 piece
Stree. floor rear Central BuIlairs
S2.Q8 Gas Lamps at 81. 40
OLD BRASS PORTABLES. COM
plete with all attachments and four
panel cathedral art glass shade, with
four panel glass crown; In amber
or green. with head fringe to match.
srNvar floor. Central Ruiiiins.
7Sc. Tabourets at SOC
FUMED OAK. round top and shelf
Sl.2S Serving Trays al $l.o5
Mahogany finish frame, bottom Of
glass over wood.
Fourth r,or. central Bufidins
The Little Books
Pub. at CSC. Our Price isc
EDITED and compiled by Wallace
and Frances Rice. these little Books
are delineators of every phase OF
life.
The Little Book of Kisses. OF
| owe. OF Brides. OF Sports. OF Out
doors. OF Cheer. Of Lullaties. OF
Laughter. OF Limericks. OF School
Days. OF Bohemia.
White House Cook Book. Sc
Latest edition. bound in oilcloth
A Cook Book that every household
should have.
stree. Moor. rear. East Building.
The evening world., 1912-12-11

taxicab drivers will admit having taken
Belmont to his fatncr's residence. but
II IL known that one was paid to con-
ceal his whereabouts. When the driver
returned from the Belmont mansion he
denied having been there. saying he had
taken friend OF the Bclmonts TO Deer
Park.
The big Belmont house to-day bore
out the statement OF an employee on
the estate that II liz vacant. NO one
answered rings at the main door and
servants entrance. An employee said
he had heard young Belmont had spent
the night at the house, but declared
that he had not been seen to-day. lie
admitted that young Belmont had Wis
tied the country seat since his mar
rage.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
shin Carrie. SAINT. Clans.

The Zaclrl o. The United Fruit Com
pany Is taxing a largo chunk OF Christ
mas 10 the exilea Americans who are
dtssing the rarama Canal. In her hold
when She SPILLED to-day were 200 Christ
mas trees. a ton OF candy. forty cases
OF nuts. 3,ooc turkeys ard as many geese
and chickens. 500 plum puddings. 100
cases of chanipa- oh. well. lots OF
things.
The evening world., 1912-12-11

Court Awards r.. &. n. A. H85.OOO.
ALBANY. N. Y, Dec. 1.-THE Court
of Appeals has affirmed the judgment
of the lower courts awarding $4,000
damages to the Empire City Racing As
,ocintion for land taken by New York
city In Westminster County for the Hill.
view Reservoir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.
Buyers Placing Small Orders at the
Trade Centers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Bradstrcet' to-
morrow will say:
Trade circles have been dominated by
weather conditions this week and al
ated tho fact is that the severe weather
initiated against the placing of orders,
while also retardinS business and move
mcnts at country points.
With the coming OF more settled wca-
ther, visiting buyers will become more
plentiful and trade viii experience moro
or less conservative Improvement
AS 1t is there arc many buyers in the
country''s leading dry goods market and.
goods are broadening, but the signs iu-
dicate that purchases will be of the small
lot variety, with which mills have become
familiar. This tendency spells keen
competition and presumably Increased
cost.
In the iron and steel lines mill capacity
of the leading interests has expanded,
specifications are heavy and new bus-
ness equals shipments. but there is much
direction develops slowly Collections
show little change, still ranging from slow
TO fair with here and there a few re-
ports Indicating prompt. payment. Bust
the week ending January IS were ISL
against d21 last week, 202 In the like
week Of 1911, 275 in 1910. 3o7 in 1909 and
40s in 1905.
Business failures in Canada for the
week terminating with Thursday num-
Der forty which compares with thirty
nine last week and thirty in the like
week Of 1911.
the United States and Canada FOR the
week ending January IL aggregate g941, =
80 bushels against 2,5s6.s2t last week
and 2,12T,oS1 this week last year.
bushels. against sl2.o35 last week and
,2,2l0.1I2 In 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Boston Wool Market,

BOSTON, Jan. 19.-Thc Commercial
Bulletin will say of the wool market to-
morrow
The week In the Boston wool trade has
seen fair amount OF wool sold and for a
wide variety OF purposes. The market Is
thoroughly healthy and with strong open
ings at London and all the primary mar
kets, conditions are likely TO remain
strong in the market, unless the strike at
Lawrence should continue long and
spread over a wider arena.
Fleece woods are scarce and quarter
boods have registered an advance OF Il
cent A pound during the week and are
TOW held for more money. Territories
are practically unchanged. Pulled wools
b supers In particular, are in good de-
mand and higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
pUN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Extremely Cold Weather Checks Retail
Distribution IN General.

NEW YORK Jan. 1a-R, G. Dun &:
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
will say;
Extremely cold weather. while II has
stimulated certain branches OF trade. has
had the general effect Of checking re-
tail distribution. Otherwise the business
situation shows a strengthened confidence
combined with a clearly defined con-
servatism.
The best exhibit continues In iron and
steel In which lraee future orders by
the railroads. the government and indi
vidual contractors serve 10 increase the
volume OF business and cut down the
number of idle mills. Business in rail
road equipment is slow In developing,
but a good order has been placed for
line pipe and there is a brisk demand for
merchant pipe.
Business with China was resumed and
general export trade continues satisfac-
tory. shipments last week r~EatinE
1000 bales to miscellaneous ports.
The volume Of trade In shoes has in
creased owing to the return OF statesmen
to the road and TO an Increased number
Of buyers at Boston who are taking more
stock for present requirements.
Prices arc firm and advances are asked.
The leather market Is still extremely
strong VITA the tanners holding very
firm at the recent advance. Sole leather
is especially firm. There is Increased ec-
tIvIty in the hide market. Chicago pack
crs selling about $4,000 hides OF al! varie
ties and in some instances obtaining ad
yances over a week ago Of ac 10 }c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
BUYING CONDUCTED
/ IN AGGRESSIVE WAY
Prices of Stocks Move Up
ward, the Railroad Shares
in The Lead.
ENTIRE LIST Is HIGHER
Recent Vigorous Demand for
Bonds for Investment IS
We'll Sustained.
ENTIRE LIST is HIGHER

NEW YORK. Jan. 1a.-Prices Of stocks
moved inward hriskly today, The stand
ard railroad shares. which have been
Idorn,ant for the last week. stepped back
Iinto the lead and less attention was paid
kto The speclalties that recently have al
I,ro.t n1onopolizeA specuatirel interest.
\ rho dsv-s volume Of business was NOT
haree. but tho movement WAS broad sqa
tomprchensiVe. Buying Was condncteu IN
Isn aggressive manner winch rouSsu 'hs
market from its apathetic conqit,0I. "a
Ifhe daN. and in the last hour the de-
Ip1and expanded sufficiently to send prices
D'VJrlualIv the entire list OF active stocks
Benefited by the movement, gains Ranging
from TO over 10 points.
III There was no apparent reason Tor the
Irhan2e in the condition OF the market
Iniher than its technical position
Il T,bn recent vigorous demand for bonds
IEas we'll sustained, and II is propaple
tbat The absorption of these securlueS OH
d large scale VAS. to some extent, re-
epcnSibA for the increased inquiry tor
fhc higher class or dividend paying stocks.
Thc heaviest trading in bonds for some
time is now being carried on; keanlns
raIns in the stock list. Readings gain
WAS almost 4 points, and both Great
Northern preferred and Northern Pacific
rose nearly points. The Hill shares
Hook the lead carly IN me uay shu Ic
manned its most conspicuous feature.
Various uncon6rmed reports were in cir
eulation to account for the strength oil
hhose shares. The one most often heard
MAS that control OF the Western Paclhc
kas 10 pass from the Gould TO the Hill
Interests.
Is Tho December railroad returns began
Ia come in TO-DAY. That OF Baltimore d
Ohio was exceptionally favorable. \ gain
In operating revenue OF sS46:0O0 and a
lRpt in expenses Of $4,000 combined 10
%aste.fse the net revenue by s56s,00o.
A-ioney continued Co pile up al this cen
LNf and rates for time loans were easier.
IA Nash gain OF sle.00o.00O for the week
WAYS suggested by known movements OF
,'not1cy.
II THonds were strong. Burlington joint As
I1nd United States steel rs were in espe-
Itnfv heavy demand. Total sales, par
Irai1ie, were $4,000
/ Fanama IS advanced / on call.
IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
WHEAT GOES Up ON
SHORTAGE RUMOR
May Option Said to Have
Been Extravagantly Over
sold in Chicago,

CHICAGO Jan; l2;-TalI Of edo an doo alleged n:
els In May wheat here gave n strong
tone to the market TO-DAY IN rme ,asi 1pnr fp1,,
last nights level to kTtc M. Last trad =
Ing left corn lc off TO tc UP, oats IL shade
to ac higher and hog products at loc to
l5c decline,
Statements that the chief speculative
option In wheat had been eNtravsEantly
oversold by Chicago traders originated
1t was pointed out that this estimate, II
correct. would make more than II the
entire visible supply in the United states
had been hedged here. A good -sizod dc
crease in stock at Minneapolis. acted also
as ALI aid for the bulge. Unfayoraole
weather in Argentina had a similar, ef-
feet and SO 80 Sid .,n reports OF aenana a'
Early In the session however. the mar
ket suffered some depression oNinS 20
a forecast of larger. worlds shipments
the Argentine railway strike soon would
he settled. The dip in prices; though.
was only temporary, the ensuing bulge
holding out fairly well the rest OF the
day Quotations for May swung be-
tween a9sc and t1ooa. with last sales at
81 Ooi. gain of A6ac net.
deal of corn from the sources where sell
ing has chiefly developed OF late. MAY
huctuated from 65gc to 6Gsc. with tho
close AT sssc. Just the same as ast
crate request, No. 2 yellow, in car lots,
was quoted AT s9@70c for old
Although oats followed corn. the lrm-
ness was not so robust as II might have
been, There were denials OF the reported
sales OF Canadian oats at New York. Out
side limits reached by May were S9lc
and 49am495c. The close, 4oac. was f-1Bc
above last night.
Persistent heavy selling on the part Of
a. leading packer weakened the provisions
market. When trading ceased prices had
been slashed to 10c 10 15c all around.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Jan, l9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000. including 100 southerns. Mar
kct steady. Native steers, S5.506S,25 /,
southern steers. $4.75@6.30; southern cows
and heifers. s3.o0@50o native COWS and
heifers. sS,O0@6,5O; stockers and feeders.
s4.00@600 bulls. 50 .5o@5,50, calves,
s450@S50, western steers, s4.I5@7 90;
western cows S3.00@5.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 Steady. Bulk
OF sales, s600d6.$5: heavy, sS.301S.40;
packers and butchers. S6.1o96.35; light.
s5S066.o0: pigs. s4,30@5,5O,
Shecp-Recclpts. 1000 SOC to soc lower
than Wednesday Mutlons, $3.50 4.5O:
lambs, s5.0OG65o; fed wethers and year
liugs, s3.5095.5e; fed ewes. sS.50@40Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

NEW YORK, Ian. 1o--Slandard COP
per, easy. Spot and January, $4,000
l315: February. $ii.00@ Ii.20: March,
April and May, sii oO@ 1875 London,
steady; spot GGo 16s Sd; futures, G65
lis Sd, Arrivals reported al New York
today, 1880 tons, Customhouse returns
show exports Of 1889 tons FAR this
month, Lake copper. 1almiisc: electro
lytic. f5afpi4ic; casting, llmliic.
Tin easy Spot, $40. .T0Goi2 So: JaDu-
ary, si2.2b@a2. February, stl.@i5M,
42oo; March, stl2jd 10: April and
May, s1.12bd 1854. London, easy; spot,
Elo0 6s futures, E1S7 5s-
Lead, quiet; $i.to@4.50 New York:
sd.somi.35 East St Louis London, G11
lis Sd.
spcltcr. quiet. ss45@s.G5 New York:
ss.3016,oO East st. Louis. London, G26
15s.
Anthony, dull; Cooksons, $3.50.
Iron--Clcvc warrants, ias isd in
London. Locally iron was quiet. No.
foundry. northern, S1476m $500, No: 2
St4.50Gta.T5. No. southern and No. !
southern soft Sl425M1i15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Eyanorated Fruits,

NEW YORK. Jan. 1a-Evsporated APP
ples-Steadv. with a fair jobbinc trade.
On the spot fancy are quoted at lOi4
lO7c choice. ol@9ac: prime. siGo3c.
Prunee continue firm with a fairly
active demand especially for the smaller
sizes Quotations range from Sc TO l5Ac
up to 30-ios for CALIFORNIA; and 1o1c TO
12c for Oregons
Apricots-Cluiet, but steady. with small
offerings from the west. Choice, 15d l6lc:
extra choice. t6@1sic; fancy l7T1sc
Peaches-Tn somewhat better demand
and prices are steadily held Choice, II
0t1ic; extra choice 11i@l2c; fancy, l2m
I2bc.
Raisins-Firm. with some improvement
noted In the demand for both seeded and
seedless. Loose InusCatels arc quoted at
3SsTc; choice to fancy seeded 75n sac;
scedless, 6m7c: London layers. $l.f001. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Certain Of Profits.

Whatever may he the facts In connec-
ton with the movement, Wall street IN
general is convinced that Speyer & Com
peny have joined with the First Ma
tional bank and the Rock Island inter
ests, and favored customers and asso-
ciates OF those three interests are on The
right side of the Reading market. with
handsome profits already standing TO
their account. The Reading movement
was helped by the strength of Lehish
Valley today when il sold ex-dividend
and eX-rights. The short interest has
been allowed 10 GET ont quietly and n
sound market has been preserved for the
issue,
The tobacco stocks have made senss :
tionol movements the past week. Count
ing the movement Of today, P. Lorillard
coupon Is up lS3 points since Saturday 3
close and the preferred 6 points. lhsgett
s Meyers common Is UP 261 points and
the preferred So. while American Tobacco
preferred Is UP So. Those stocks that re-
main on the curb market were not ma :
tcrally changed today. United Cigar
Stores was unchanged, although II the
manufacturing concerns are going TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
By International News Service.

ioN IniGTnJ news SCINltfs
n TEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Thc wonderful
specially market that is In
VI progress in Wall street con-
tinued its upward swing today.
Tobacco shares made the most
pronounced gains, but the Hill stocks.
Union Pacific and Reading Joined the
movement the last named dominating the
market at the close OF the day, Nearly
all stocks were strong. and in tho bond
department there was also great specula :
tive activity
The reason for the activity given by
nearly everyone was the prospect OF some
extra dividend or segregation plan for
the Reading company. The favorable
plan today WAS 10 organize under one
head the various coal companies now
owned by both the Reading and the Jer-
sey Central and distribute them as a
bonus 10 the Reading stockholders. This
coal company could take ownership OF
something Ike ESQ miles OF railroad track
now controlled by the Jersey Central
in the state or PENNSYLVANIA. this track
being ono OF the illegal features of the
present system OF ownership. Such a
deal would leave the Reading company
owning nothing but Jersey Central track
age I'm the state OF New Jersey, and that
would not be illegal because the Read
ing system and the New Jersey tracks
OF the Jersey Central meet end to end
and are not parallel and competing In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.--Clcse:
Prime mercantile paper, 3lG43 Der
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at S4S3sO for
siNty-day bills and at Sis7.o5 for de-
nand.
Commercial bills, st.S3.
Bar silver. 56zc
Mexican dollars. i1c
Government bonds firm railroad bonds
strong,
Monoy on call steady at 2023 per cent
ruling rate 2 per cent; closing bid. . pcr
cent; offered At 2! per cent
Time loans easy, for sixty DAYS, 21G5ps
per cent; for ninety days, 2b63a per
cent: for six months. 81 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO Jan. 9.-Catue-Receipts,
4500. Market steady. Beeycs. S4S51S.50:
Texas steers, s4.5065ao; western steers,
s4s0@I25; stockers and feeders, $3.T5@
500 cows and heifers. s2.25@675; calves:
$6.50@975.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000. aMrket steady,
Light, S5.S0m6.c5; mixed, s595@6.37a;
heavy $s.00@S.d0; rough, s6,o0m615; pigs.
s4.6O@5.70; bulk OF sales, Sc 20@6.S0,
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market weak.
Native, s3.25m470; western, 3s0@f75:
yearlings, A9O65S5: lambs, native, S4. 90
@6.S0; western. S5.0oN6.S6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Omaha,

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. f3.-Cattle-Re-
cepts, 1900; market steady. Native
steers. s5.2SGI75: COWS and heifers, S3.25
COWS and heifers. S30o05.25, Gamers,
S2.s5dS.65; stockers and feeders, $500
$500; calves. s4.ooGS.0o; bulls. stays. etc,
$3.50M5.50.
Hogs-Rcceipts. 1900; market steady
70 strong. Heavy: s6.1o@6.20 mixed.
s5.95@S.16; light, s5,7Oq6.15; pigs. st50@
Cheep-Roceipts, 1000; market steady.
Yearlugs. saT5d5.75; wethers. 1880
I.15, ewes, s3.i0N4d0: lambs. s5.75@675.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances Of wheat and flour
were equal TO 143. 900 bushels. Exports
for the week, as shown by Bradstreets.
were equal TO 2l,942 600 bushels primary
receipts were 4s6,0Oo bushels, compared
With S524,000 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, eight cars, corn, 3l2