davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-29

EGGS FOR MATCHING - Have mated five
pens OF our prize winning 5, G. X. l. Reds
Best we ever owned. Eggs &c each; 5000
per hundred, at house. 1T boxed and packed
TO send away. i-2c extra, each egg. A. p.
Abbott, Barre, VI. 2e4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-29
HELP WANTED

wANTED-Man in Barre TO take orders for
neck wear and appoint sub-agents, The Acme
Neckwear Co, Winooski, VT. 1868
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-29

FOR sALE-Dining table, almost new. In
qaire at Harrington Avenue, up stairs. 296tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-29

FOR SALE-A six year -old cow to come Ia
APP ~ st Also Magee kitchen range Apply
at No. 2i3 South Main Street Telephone call.
42l-2l. 290tlls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-29
F. L. EATON

Anyone having livestock or other prop
erty they wish to dispose OF can arrange
to have it sold at this sale
c. Fl. SMITH, Auctioneer.
Waterbury, VT, Feb 26, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-29

FOR SALE-Just what you want A light
traverse sleigh; also a top buggy wagon. In
quire OF w. +. Mann or II. W. Scott. 265tf
WOOD FOR SALE A. Tomssi Telephone
call, farm, 3O7-23; city cali. l77-3 247tf
FOR SALE-Compiete printing outfit for
boy: Golding job press, chase 4 i.2; two
fonts of type; also 1000 cards, all sizes. Apply
or write to James Langley, Barre, Vt 226tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-29

At the first meeting OF the Burlington
city council TO correct the checklists, the
names OF SO men were added and "a
women were qualified to vote on school
matters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-29

FOR SALE - Dry wood. stove length, split
up fine. Also, few tons OF hay. Telephone
3O7-3 j. w. Averill, Barre 275tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-29
TO RENT

TO RENT - Down stairs tenement for small
family at 81 summer Street. Inquire OF C L.
Converse II West Street 295tf
TO RENT--A cottage house OF seven rooms
with good. pantry, closets, wood-shed. etc, at
No Fortney Street Vacant March list A
sh RI distance from North Barre stone sheds.
Key at No. 3, SINE street, or apply - l.. +.
Fortney Plainfieid 293t6-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-29

FOR SALE - Combination (oak) bookcase
and writing desk; oak center table and oak
rocking chair. All in excellent condition.
Inquire at SO orange Street. city. 279tf
FOR SALE--Ons leader Evaporator, 40xi4
inches, with arch and pipe complete. Also a
galvanized Leader draw tub. Inquire Of W. w.
sutton Barre, VT 2sltf
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
stock In sight.

Receipts OF lie stock at the five prin-
clpal western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
Alimony Does Not
/. Apply Against the
Property Of Wife

Victory in a struggle to keep her hus-
bands former wife from taking away
from her property which she had &C
ouired by years Of rigorous toll came
to Mrs. Adam Jameson, wife OF =
plumber, when Judge Howard Kennedy
OF the equity division Of the district court
issued a permanent injunction restraining
the former wife, Mrs. Maggie Jameson,
from levying execution on the property
and selling Il TO satisfy alimony judy
ment.
A mans homestead, though ordinarily
exempt from execution, is not exempt
from execution when the plaintiff is an
alimony judgment debtor; that is, when
the plaintiff is a wife seeking satisfac-
ton of claims for alimony, which the
husband has failed TO pay. But In this
case Judge Kennedy holds that the rights
of the present wife are superior to those
OF the former wife. the property having
been acquired by the present wife.
After Jameson and his first wife were
divorced the husband remarked. HIS
second wife had struggled for years to
earn and save money. having done house,
work and having kept boarders, having
kept chickens and cows and having sold
eggs and milk and butter. After the
marriage she used her savings to pur-
chase two lots, improved with a three
room cottage. She had the deed made In
favor Of her husband and herself, giving
each half interest No sooner was this
done than Jamiesons former wife started
her suit and got out an execution against
the homestead. The present wife in
stltuted injunction, proceedings.
The purpose of the law under which an
alimony judgment debtor can levy execu-
tion on a homestead property is TO pro-
tect a mans family, according to Judge
Kennedy, but this mans present wife
now Is his family. She earned the prop
erty.. The husband had no interest in IL
at the time Of his divorce from the first
Mrs. Jameson and he would have had
no interest in 1t IL he had not been
divorced and had not married the present
wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

EOGS-Hog trade proved an agreeable
surprise 10 sellers, every indication
pointing toward sharply lower list
81 prices, while. as a matter Of fact, bulk
Of an unusually heavy supply sold at
figures steady or very neaI:y So The
ousning market ruled lower in sympathy
with a siumpy situation in the east. early
declines amounting to as much as leai5c,
hut the trade recovered rapidiy under the
influence OF q broad. brisk packing de-
nand and final business vas done at
figures strong with those paid yesterday.
The estimate called for about $500 head.
arrivals consisting largely Of light butcher
and bacon grades. but In spite Of the
fact that the total noted Is one Of the
heaviest since last June. clearance was
EASY and early. The yards at lo;50 O'Clock
were practically empty ana only a few
SHIPMENTS were expected on trains due TO
arrive shortly before midday.
Packers furnished an outlet for fully IS
nsr cent Of the crop and It was entirely
dua 20 free buying on local slaughter &C
count that the market acted as creditably
A. N did. The shipping and speculative
1fnS Of the trade showed no activity
whatever. only few scattered loads SELL
ing on outside orders.
luring The laIlsg Part q the session
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
PIGs-oDDS AND ENDS.
lsI &c. $50 81" 50 49, 40


ShEkP-Sellers in the sheep barn were
confronted with a situation that was not
very promising at the opening OF the mar
ket. receipts proving heavy with OUTSIDE
advices more or less bearish. Besides
these conditions, packers complained OF a
scarcity Of refrigerator cars, and to all
appearances proposed to buy cautiously
at cheaper levels.
This attitude did not get them many
sheep or lambs, however. and as soon as Il
became apparent that little business could
be done except at well sustained figures,
trade took on more activity and ruled
Just about steady. High dressing strings
OF stock sold first and BY $50 O'Clock
most Of the good to choice classes in
Guided in early arrivals had changed
hands
The run Of 1850 head brought in a
goodly supply Of medium stuff. but sew
eral trains were late in showing up and
the less attractive kinds found reason
ably broad outlet In most cases, at least
until late offerings were thrown on the
market Toward midday the demand be-
came rather quiet with the tendency TO
values weaker, habitat stock holding al
the usual liberal discounts under well
finished varieties.
$50, with good TO near prime offerings
selling at $50, $50. $50 and S.65, Fair
to good lambs ranged from b.S down
ward. culls moving below $40. There
were not many sheep on sale. wethers
and yearlings being especially hard TO
find, but good ewes sold at and near
800, and toppy wethers were wanted
around $3.50. Handy yearlings would
probably sell at fair quality lamb prices.
Feeders sold in small. scattered lots at
generally firm prices. the demand and
supply both being small. The two days
purchase on country account, according
to packers tab, amounts TO only lOoO
head
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, t6.S5d6s0; fair 10 good
lambs. x.s5l635: good to choice yearlings,
sS.0od6s0: fair TO good yearlings, A,S51
800: good TO choice wethers, A401 10;
fair to good wethers. Al5p4.@; good TO
ss.2Jd4od.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 19l2.
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Losses of Previous Day Largely Re-
covered on Exchange.
STEEL SrATEmLNr SURPRISE
showing of Untitled Orders Indi-
Gates that Revival of steel Bush
ness Last Month Was
Vigorous One.

NEW YORK, Jan. l0-Losses in the
stOck market during yesterdays decline
we're largely recovered tOaay. The Tone
was muCn better. Anxiety caused by the
E.luItabie me was removed.
Inc market became aclISe and strong
Al the latter part OF the SESSION, Which
mad been dulI after an openIIIs squirt.
But the list was firm throughout the
Jay with a constant upward tendency.
Mon Pacific recovered more than :
points Of yesterdays losses and virtually
all OF the stocks improved substantially.
Tho monthly statement OF the United
States steel corporation was surprise
TO the street. Primary estimates Of the
amount OF untitled orders ran from t0Ob
to JpUD tons The showing Of 9i2,ooJ
tons indicated that the revival In the
steel business last monTn was a decided
one.
The markets reception of the steel
figures was disappointing TO the bulls.
United States Steel rose more than a
point on the day, but there was no
squirt when the figures were made known
and the report seemed 10 be less OF a
factor than bear covering in eieratlng
prices.
American stocks In London were less
disturbed than yesterday London was a
borrower In this market, making bids
Of per cent for the loans TO carry until
the end of the month. The demand for
bonds were again fairly active. Prices
were Irregular. Total sales, par value,
N.524.00o United States is. registered, de-
cllned Il on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
TANNING TELLS ENGLISH
OF OTHER LAW VIOLATIONS

Chatting under the prosecution OF the
oma hotel as the test case under the Al
bert law. Charley Tanning, the chief
owner, has addressed letter to County
Attorney English complaining of another
Albert law violation. said to be at lie
Farnam street and calls upon the county
attorney TO investigate" who the owner
Of this building is, and who is running the
second and third floors Of this building.
and to use the same diligence he has In
securing evidence against the oma hotel"
Tanning also says in this document that
he assured County Attorney English and
Judge Troup that IL the oma hotel was
being run as complained Of. he would be
only too glad to have 1t closed and the
law enforced, IL relieved Of the penalties
for past conduct.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
CARTER LAKE ICE NOT GOOD
Health Commissioner Declares it I'm.
fl for Domestic Purposes.
FIT TO USE ONLY FOR COOLING
Dried Up and Consequently
Authorities Are Having
No Trouble This Year.

Health Commissioner Connen has had
test made Of the Carter lake ice and
has pronounced it unfit for any purpose
except for cooling ard refrigerating. He
has given notice to parties taking Ice
from this lake that they must not offer
it for sale for domestic purposes.
The health commissioner is making a
test OF the ice from the river and from
the reservoirs of the water company. The
findings will be given out.
Heretofore. for cooling and -refrigerat-
ing purposes parties have cut ice from
Florence lake and the ponds around Car
te- lake. These places at this time are
all dry and the only places where ice
can be cut are the river, Carter lake and
the reservoirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

BuTTER-Firm: creamery, 2sf3Oc.
EGGS-F'irm, sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
Total receipts .s.s-IJ =
DIspOSITION-HEAD,


CATTLE-There was very liberal run
of cattle at this point today, making the
total for the week to date l5,ll2 head
the largest run since four weeks ago, but
smaller than a year ago by about ZcoV
head. At the same time other points were
reporting heavy receipts, Chicago espe-
eially having a very large run. AdVlces
from other selling points under existing
conditions started out very favorable
which naturally gave the market at this
point a weak tone.
While the feeling in beef steers was
generally lower than yesterday the mar
ket started out with a very fair demand
and buyers picked up the more desirable
of the cattle at prices that were little II
any different than those OF yesterday
In fact, the majority OF statesmen were
calling the early market steady with
yesterday. Some right good cattle, bet
ter than anything seen In the Yards for
some little time back, brought N.D. the
high price OF the day.
Cows and heifers were also In very fair
demand and the market, II anything, Is
better than had been anticipated. The
better grades OF COW stuff COMMANDED
about the same prices as yesterday. The
less desirable kinds, that is stuff that
buyers did not seem TO take TO, had
little lower tendency.
There were very few right good feeders
In the yards. in fact there have been
very few cattle OF that description seen
at this point for a long time back, and
they command about steady prices. ON
the other hand the medium kinds OF feed
ers were slow to i0c lower. Light stock
cattle were extremely hard to move at
any price. The market on cattle OF that
description was the same as Il has been
for several weeks back, extremely duh
and weak.
Quotauons on cattle: Good TO choice
beef steers, S.5Gq7 10: fair to good beef
steers 81. 0OgS.5 90. common to Ialr beef
steers, S.2jh6.00: good to choice heifers.
81. 15Ei5 80: good to choice cows, "a. JJao. -.
tair to good COWS. S.ijui.G; Nnmmon to
fair cows. S2.i6a3. 10; good tt choice stock
ers and feeders, y, 4el6,2V; lair to good
sIockers and feeders, Si.svg5. ", common
TO fair stockers and feeders. S.b014.sy;
stock heifefS, S.50u4.5o: veal caves. s3.9
yi rs; bulls, stays. etc, .3.ogo&
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
WOMAN LEARNS HUSBAND
HAS ANOTHER WIFE LIVING

After having lived for more than q
year and a half with Walter Van Plank.
Mrs. Jessie Van Plank. daughter OF
Mayor Tucker Of Florence. discovered
that her husband had another wife Twins
and that their marriage therefore was
void. according TO allegations made 81
her in petition for annulnent Of mar
rIage. filed In district court.
Mrs. Van Plank says she vas married
to Van Plank In February. 1899. ami dis
covered the existence Of his first and
real wife in September. last year. Since
that time, she says. she has not lived
with Van Plank.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
NO NEED FOR ELECTION
FOR LANE CUTOFF ROAD

The Omaha & Southwestern railroad.
better known as the Lane Cut-off. which
cost more per mile than any line In the
state, will get along this year without
holding an annual election. due to the
fact that it has become the property OF
the Union Pacific.
Although but ten miles long the Cutoff
cost 100000 and most OF this sum was
expended In cutting through the hills and
constructing an immense fill Just west Of
South Omaha.
r. NJ. Orr. assistant general manager Of
the Union Pacific, is and always has been
secretary Of the Omaha & Southwestern.
Each year he has held an annual cleo
ton. but there will be none this year The
corporation still exists, hut having sold
out, its property is a minus quantity.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
TWO BIG SCHOOL EVENTS
SET FOR SAME NIGHT

mencement exercises" is the question
that is bothering high school students
Just at present. as both the junior class
hop and the exercises Of the class OF
lsiI-lsis have been set for the same even
Ing. January 81
The date OF the junior hop for January
Is was set early in September, and the
date Of the mld-term commencement ex-
cruises was not finally decided upon un-
I'll yesterday. As these affairs are two
OF the most important Of the whole school
year. the success of either ono will be
greatly deferred II they come on the same
date.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
81. LouI. lave stock Market.

ST. LOUIS Jan. lo.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts, 400 head. In ,luding 800 head Tex
ans; market l1c lower; native shipping
and export steers. s5.75GS.5); dressed beef
Y evx-7Eand butcher steers, E,OU500;
steers under 1000 pounds, t.Bq5.50: stock
ers and feeders. t3ood5.0o; cows and heif-
ers, s. 7bGf6.75: Gamers. s2,0og4.0o; bulls,
s3.0Oa5. 1874; calves, A50gS.75; Texas and
ers, t3.0CaS.D.
HoGS-Receipts, 1880 head; market, Is
a20c lower: pigs and lights. A75Ts6.20;
mixed and butchers, &.O54o,3; good
heavy, s6.3as,s5. ....
saEEp AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 40,
head; market, lSne5c higher: native NUT
tons, SooR5.e0: lambs. s5.0OfIT. 30; culls and
bucks, 81. 5ofi3s5. stockers. ti.75d30o.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
Monthly Charities
Meeting on Friday

The regular monthly meeting Of. the
Associated Charities OF Omaha and South
Omaha, together with affiliated organi.
cations. viii be held at the city hall
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. The. pro-
gram will be in charge OF the Associated
Jewish Charities and Visiting Nurse as
ISOLATION. and addresses will be made by
Dr. Frederick Cohn and Miss Louise Nc
Pherson. Rev. p. A. McGovsrn will pre-
side
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
k.n,.. ca, Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. ain. 1O-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 7.oco head, including 400 head
sotuhernsi market strong to l0c higher:
dressed beef and export steers, $500 100;
fair to good s5.50a6.40; western steers,
s5.O0il7.0O; stockers and feeders, r.0o6S5;
southern steers, S5.40a6.2S; southern cows.
t3.0OFlI.T b; native cows. So sods50 native
helfers. si.4od7.00; bulls, sL0og6.25; calves,
s4.0D0S00.
HoGS-Receipts. 2l.o0 head market,
lOal5c lower; bulk Of sales. s5.s5u6.0;
heavy. Sc. l5fl6.30; packers and butchers,
t6.O0a6.25; lights, tS.75ds.l0: pigs, A.5oa
$40.
SHEEP AND 'LAMBS-Recelpts, l5,ooO
head; market steady; lambs. s5.25G7,oo;
yearlings. s5.Ooa6OO; wethers s3.75q4.60,
ewes, Ss.25d4.2O: stoekers and feeders, SEA
M %
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. lo.-METAI4s-Cop-
per. standard. easy: spot, sl275alti2is;
futures, sla9sladlL2. London market.
easy: spot f63. futures f3 ISs. Lake
copper, Slt.50diL62ls: eiectrolytic, tl4.Gls
alIesh casting. slI0oa145, Tin. weak;
spot, 3s5s1s3 10: futures, SO. 25eTt2B. Lon
don. dull; spot fleo los; futures. ass lis.
Lead, dull: ts.E4fSeS New York. sSyou6 20
East st. Louis. London, IS LIS. Anthony.
dull; Cooksons, $40. Iron. Cleveland
warrants igs 1isd In London. Locally
steady; No. l foundry northern. N475a
l5.e; No. :. sL5oaiLI5: No, / southern
and No. / southern soft, sll&@fiL15.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
CHECK TO VALUABLE
GRIP LOST AND FOUND

Walter p Heidenfahl Of Scribner. Neb..
arrived in Omaha Tuesday afternoon.
While on his way uptown he lost his grip
check ard someone found IL. HeidenfahI
reported the matter to the baggage mas
ter. but the person who found the check
secured the grip. which contained several
valuable papers and over si00 In cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
New York MInins Stocks.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle Duli-Hogs Slow
sheen steady.

CHICAGO, jan i0-CATTLE-Receipts
1900 head: market dull, i0c off beeves,
N.15ns.Jo; Texas steers, s4,5Og5.S; west
ern steers. A.5ed7.2J. stockers and feed
ers. S. 30q5so COWS and Eeifers, S.osg
GO; calves, $6.00lrS.15.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head: market
slow. 15d2oc off; light s5.soas. Is: mixed.
b.s0a63 IS; heavy, s5-9Sds35: rough. $50
SIC; good to choice heavy. s6icds.S; pigs,
81. SSl5.65: bulk Of sales. So l016.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, eco
head; market steady: native, $aS5d4.so
western. t2.501Lso: yearlings, s3.0oq60 90:
lambs. native, As5n7.40; western. $3.50
10
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB
TO SING ATT SPRINGFIELD

The Omaha High School Glee club will
give a concert at springfieid on Friday
evening. January 10. according to agree
meut reached yesterday by Walter B.
Graham. the club instructor. Twenty-Five
lads and a piano seeompanist will make
the trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. I0-SUGAR-Raw,
quiet; musoovado. 81 test. 3s7c: centrif-
ugzl. ss test. ACC; mOlasses. - test. 2s7c;
refined. quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. io.-CoTTON-Spo
closed quiet. points lower, mlddling up
lands, >. &c; mlddling gulf. S7oc. no sales.
Futures opened steady; January. 9.fsc;
February, s.l5e bid; March. e.e5c; April
Q alo hid; May, s.t2c. June. a.tSc: July.
2. Sc; August, 9.5sc bid; September. 81 &c,
October. s.s7c: November. 9.7Oc bid; De-
eember, 9.Tlc.
Cotton futures closed steady Closing
bids: January alic; February, esc
March. s2sc; April, sSc; June, sAc:
July, sJsc. August. s5se; September,
963c, october. arc. November, s73c. De-
cember, a7Ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

CarIot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Pzis=. nm Uoard of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. i0.-Reports that the
Interstate Commerce commission had de-
cided 10 refuse permission for reduced
freight rates from the Canadian north
west helped rally the wheat market to-
day after a desllne due TO better weather
in Argentina. Closing figures were firm,
a shade lower TO &c to Nose up, oats
unchanged TO sc advance and hog
products varying Sc each way from yes
terday.
The wheat market was depressed,
largely as a result OF improving harvest
conditions In Argentina The last half
hour brought back "a comparative return
VI strength. May fluctuated from 2Sic
TO SiO0s. with last sales si.o0aqLcos. a
net loss OF a shade.
Spectators were the best buyers OF
corn May ranged between 64Aa6i4sc and
Gao, closing at the first named figures,
net gain OF hc. Cash grades we're
steady. No. yellow was not douted.
Belief that feeders were using oats In
preference TO corn because OF the relative
cheapness led To considerable covering
In the former cereal, May ranged from
4shc TO 4sa.c and closed at 49ac, a rise
OF &C net,
Provisions held steady. At the end Of
the day prices had not been made easier
10 any material extent.
The leading FUTURES ranges As follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Bearish Attacks Continue Despite
Bullish News.
CORN TRADE EXPECTS DECLINE
Drop in Values May Come as the
Result of Much Heavier
Movement from the
Country.
OMAHA. Jan. 10. 1912.

The bearish attack on the wheat mar
ket continued again today disreSardin6
the buIlish foreign news and the big re-
duCtion in the estimates on the Argen-
tine surplus and the very important con,
sheraton OF the improved cash demand
at all domestic markets. should the
large local stocks be reduced materially
from now on the buying side viii Dc
favored.
The trade In corn is str expecting a
further decline in values as result OF
a much larger movement which shoulu
commence now II the weather modefates.
Cash people report much more hDetd'
purchases In the country.
Wheat was decidedly weak, the selling
continued the greater part OF the gay anu
cash wheat slumped off 1z1lc.
The strength In cash corn vas the sus-
tanning power In the corn Market Samples
seiling 4sc higher today. A., ooo
Primary wheat receipts were 22,co
bushels and shipments were Di,"o pusno r
els against receipts last year OF Ses'Vp
bushels and shipments OF R9,V' busheis'
Primary corn receipts were eA,9O bush
els and shipments were 4e5Wo busheis
against receipts last year Of 7t2.eo eush-
els and shipments Of $1,000 bushels.
Clearances were 1900 bushels Of corn,
7OO bushels Of oats and wheat ana
flour equal 10 ls10O0 bushels.
Liverpool closed I'D TO Id lower on
wheat and @d To ia lower Oh SoIH'
Tie following cash sales were reported:
whset. No. 2 hard, ? cars, $40; car,
y.ots; No. ; hard. cars. Sl.0is. Corn:
No. / white, 3 cars. 6oisc; No. color, !
car sO1c: No : yellow, cars, 6lNc:
3 cars, Gle: No. yellow, ? cars. 0l4tc.
cars, e0l+c; cars. COO; Z cars, Ssise:
No. mixed, car (choicel, Size 3
cars. 5Slse.
Omaha Cash Pr.ces.
WHEAT-No. . hard. tl.0odL02is; No, 5
hard. sslscaslO9ls, No. 4 hard, &cuSl.eo's
CORN-No. . white, et.Meli4o; No. 1
white, 6sfn0lso; No. 3 color, 6gap6lAc,
No. yellow. 6la.a6lAc; No. yellow, 5Sa
0ozc: No. .. 6pIsasli4c; No. 4, 59qsiHc.
OATS-No white 4Tlzd+7s.c; standard,
rl.qEAc. 40. white, 454a4Tsc, No. 1
white, Ed47J,c. No. Q yellow. EqHitci
No. yellow, isaiI4Ic.
BARLEY-Malting. sl05dl.26; No. )
feed, S5asSc; heavy feed, 5cpSl.0,
RYE-So. ?. S9asoc: No. O. SsaS9e,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

ST. JOSEPH. Jan. i0-CATTLE-Re
celpts, 2eD head. Market steady
steers. A50uSoo; cows and heifers, $3.50
100: calves, A.501Saa
HOGs-Receipts, i2.coo head. ,iarket
slow and lower; top. $50; bulk OF sales,
Se00f6. 20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1850
head. Market l0aijc higher: lambs, $50
ft7.00.