davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
a Gross Act of Vandalism.

London, Oct 22.-The Commandment of
st. Constantine monastery as Euxinograd
by the Turkish warships, says a Sofia
dispatch to the Times. and the destruc-
ton of this venerable and interesting
building was an act of gross vandalism
which nothing can Justify. The monas-
terry was formerly the residence of Prince
Alexander and subsequently of King
Ferdinand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
ENTRENcHMENTs CAPTURED.
Servisn Column Drive Turks Towards
The South, Leaving Colors.

Belgrade. servia, Oct. 21.-A servian
column commanded by General Jauko-
witch captured the Turkish entrench-
ments at the village of Podujevo. nea,
Mitrovitza, on the road TO Prishtina dur.
ing the night.
The Turks. with their auxiliaries. re
treated toward the south, leaving thei
coiors. several eases of ammunition. 8
oxen and q large quantity Of forage
Turkish prisoners taken By the Seryian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
Several Turkish Successes.

constanlinople, Oct as Several TURK
ish successes on the eastern frontier of
Montenegro are reported in dispatches from
Ssloniki.
SHARP fighting occurred in the districts
of Grevitza, Kirchiskav and ogra- Kiminch,
where the Montenegrins retreated with a
loss of six officers and Is men killed The
Turkish casualties totaIled two killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

Resolutions calling up the Warwick
police to stop Sunday baseball at
Rocky Point in the future were pass
ed, Monday, at Providence, r. l., by
ministers of the Baptist, Congrega-
tional, Presbyterian and Methodist de-
nominations. The action was propos-
ed by Rev. Martin ID. Kneeland. sec
rotary of the Lords Day League of
New England. who, Sunday, stopped
tennis playing at Blackstone park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
American Aviators Enlist with Greeks

Chicago Oct 21.---John Schaefer OF New
Orleans and Robert Elliott. of Brooklyn
aviators, left today, for Washington, where
they viii enlist with the Greek legation
for army service in the Balkans.
The arrangement was made through the
Chicago Greek consul They are to fly two
OF the aeroplanes shipped into the dis
puted territory several weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
All Well at Altoona, Pa.

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 22.-F'ormer Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt and party
passed through this city, shortly be-
fore | o'clock, this morning. A crowd
of several hundred were in the train
shed to welcome the Colonel, but when
it was learned that he was sleeping
the crowd remained silent. Altoona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22

Everyone is busy harvesting potatoes
or apples.
MIR. and Mrs. chas. Hill of Camden
are visiting at o. d. Estes.
Mrs Rowena Clary has closed her
Rouse, and is visiting her sister, III
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
To Fiqht for BULGARIA.

Winnipeg, Mann, Oct 21.-A party
of 240 Bulgarians, all under 80 years
of age, who have been gathering here,
since last Friday, from Regina and
other points in Saskatchewan, left for
New York. where they will embark
for Bulgaria to join ia the war against
Turkey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
servian Headquarters Transferred.

Vranya, Servia. Oct 21.--The trans
fer of the Servian headquarters from
Nish to Vranya has been completed.
King Peter arrived here. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
Greeks Renuised.

london, oct ia column Of Greek
troops was repulsed, today when it at
tackled the Komiadis Pass which is held by
the Turks. according 10 a news agency dis
patch from constantinopie. Komiadis pass
is in the mountains on the Albanian from
tier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
ST, AL BANS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Batchelder start
ed, Saturday morning, in their auto
for Brockton. Mass. They expect To
be gone about ten days.
Mrs. Myra Goodwin returned, Thurs
day. from visit to Augusta and Nor
way.
$. II. Goodwin was at home over
Sunday.
George Finson and family are visits
ing at Mr. and Mrs. S. H.. Gcodwin's
in North Berwick.
O. w. Bigelow. who has employment
in Lewiston, was at home over sunday
The Snow Flake Canning Co, will
begin canning apples this week. They
have bought about l0# barrels
Hon. ID. D. Stewart was in SkoWhe
gan last week.
Fred Scott and family of Chelsea
We're guests at Albus Fields, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22

and other state candidates will speak
the Madison Square Garden meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22

general alarm was sent by wireless.
Sunday night, to VESSELS at sea asking that
search be made for the tramp steamer Mic
aragua, seven days overdue at Port Ar
thur, Tex. from rampieo, Mex 1t is be-
iieyed that the steamer was disabled in the
recent gulf storm. The Nicaragua, with a
crew of % men. sailed light from Tampieo,
Oct. H. She is of 397 tons net and is own
ed BY the Cha Consolidate Di Maderas of
TGmpico
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22

supporters handed letter to the
Puilman conductor to be delivered to
COL Roosevelt when he arises. ten
dering their wishes for safe Jour
ney TO Oyster Bay and pledging him
anew their support in the campaisn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
sohrank's Suit Case Arrives.

SUBMARINES suit Case ArriVes
Milwaukee, Wis. Oct 21.-phe suit case
belonging to John Sehrank. who attempted
TO k'ii Col. Roosevelt reached Milwaukee,
today from Charleston. s. c.. where il had
been left at hotel. The grip was address
ed to Chief of Police John T Gaiasen. The
chief says it viii not be opened for the
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
BALKAN ALLIES SLOWLY
DRIVING THE TURKS BACK

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23

which it has been travelling. short
supply and better packing demand being
responsible. Anything lit to kill usNslly
sold at figures about dime higher thai
those In force at last weeks close, but
the well-finished corn feds, being the ex-
ception. were favored at the full advances.
Attractive fat lambs brought as much
as $50 in two or three instances and
pretty good varieties landed at tsS and
less. Strings moving below Sis were not
very respectable. but the price range had
plenty Of breadth, the same as recently.
and sales were scattered over a wide
market
Fat ewes occupied the center Of the
sheep trade. offerings Of wetheB or
yearlings proving too limited to afford
anything like a fair test Of values. foppy
ewes sold at 4,ao indicating q squotable
limit of &25 or $40. and other desir-
able classes brought. sioo64 10. Common
pss = 8. 80,
Milder weather, according to packers
has relieved to some extent the shortage
OF refrigerator cars and after this week
II is predicted that transportation SER
vice will have become a negligible factor
in the trade. Product is beginning to move
fairly well and very few retailers. orders
are still on file that are more than three
days old. -ls 49,
In the feeder market there we're more
weeks, part Of trainload of thin stuff
showing up from wyoming territory.
The country demand did not appear very
responsive, however, and offerings cleared
slowly. n
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs: Lamhs
good to choice. ss15as5o; lambs. fair to
good, S5oQS. Is: yearlings. good 10 choice,
t0.00G65o; yeariings. fair to good, sa.69
500: wethers. good to choice. N5g46S;
wethers, fair to good, sfoo9E2s; ewes,
good to choice. $<cod40. ewes. fair to
good, s3O0Q4.oo.
Representative sales. = r
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
WOMAN DEPUTY MARSHAL
SERVES PAPERS BY RUSE

KANSAS CITY, No. Jan. 2L-Upon the
return here today OF Miss Lillian Hall.
deputy under United States Marshal A.
J. Martin at Kansas City. II became
known tina. Mss Hall obtained service
yesterday on John l. Maddox. county
clerk Of. DsIss county. Missouri. in a
suit in the federal court TO collect y,sao.-
90 on old railroad bonds.
: Posing as 9 book agent she went to
Buffalo. Dallas county. and served the
papers after two men deputy marsha,s
had failed. she readily approached the
county officers. who usually are suspi-
eious OF strangers In the town
The suit was filed by David Yost ami
others Of Philadelphia. December 4. lsiL
II was to be a repetition OF the cid 81.
Clair county bonds fight. the county Off
eials concluded. and they believed the
best way to defeat the suit was to avoid
service. The bonds upon which the suit
was based were issued By Dallas county
In 1ss to aid in building a railroad. Ire
road was not built. but the bonds have
been standing against the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
T0tai nrfessfel1PssSIiriiisn 5S !"


CATTLE-Cattle receipts were fairly
large at this point and unusually larfe
at other selling points this morning. ~
the same time reports from pracuchlly
all markets were very discouragns, IN
dieating as they did not only large re-
oeipts. hut a sharp break In prices. Buy
ers In consequence were backward ABOUT
taklnf hold and were inclined 70 await
later advices from the east before dong
very much business. For that reason me
trade here was very SOW In opening anu
the forenoon was well advanced before
enough cattle had changed hands to really
make d market.
When buyers and sellers finally got
down to business beef steers we're tuliy
100 lower and in many cases luafioc loWet
than last week. The trade even at the
decline was not very active. buyers ap-
parently being In no hurry TO fill orders
and saieslnen being backward about max
inT the concessions demanded. Some
pretty good steers sold up as hisn Is
Cows and heifers were also slow. though
z anything they were In better oemsna
from almost steady on some OF the pet.
ter grades to fully i0c lower on stuff that
packers did not happen TO want
Best fleshy feeders were fully STEADY
and II anything strong as compared Win
last week On the other hand the nght
cattle were slow at last weeks lower
prices. Some right good feeders carrying
considerable flesh sold at Sslo.
Quotations on cattle: Good 10 choice
beef steers. s6.50d1 20; fair 10 good beef
Ste<rs, @ocQ650: common to fair beef
steefs, S.0olls0l; good 10 choice helfers,
HooQ6oo; good to choice cows,>sl5ol5.t 20:
fair TO good cows and heifers, S75f45o
common TO fair cows and heifers. 9cvo
SIS. good TO choice stookers and feed.
srs. s.. pQRo0; fair TO good stockers and
feeders, yl75et5to. common, 70 fair stock
ers and feeders, $a.5osD4. 70; stock heifers,
ts.5olp450: veal calves. N,ocUs.W, bulls.
stays. ETC.. Nbodi6.5o
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Trade Slow, But Losses Confined to
Fractions on Exchange.
HILL ISSUES SHOW STRENGTH
United states Steel Subjected to
Vigorous Drives From Bears with
Union Pacific Also Under
Pressure.

NEW YORK. Jan. z2-After. their briei
rise Of last week, stocks became heavy
today. but losses were not large Unior
PACIFIC, Lehigh Valley. United STATE.
Steel. American Smelling and a few otn
ers showed declines OF a point or moff
at the low quotations OF the day, but In
the majority OF cases the movement was
narrower. Shortly before the close there
gas an Improvement which partly com
psnested for the earlier recession A few
stocks developed exceptional strength. OF
these the Hills and Fertilizer shares were
most conspicuous.
Trading IN bonds continued on q heavy
scale.
ana heavtness OF the market today was
attributed largely to profit-taktng sales.
United States stees was subjected to
Vigorous drives rom the bears Union
Pacific was also under pressure.
Among the stocks which advanced,
Great Northern preferred with \ gain OF
~ was most conspicuous. 20 Fertl
lxsrs came into prominence again. Read
ing was stimulated for q. time by . spec
nlarve demand. but was unable to hold
tts advantage.
II is REGARDED a. probable that ease in
money in New York viii continue for
some time .sS
In the bond market trading was broad
and confident. Total sales, par value.
B.as.nco~ Panama ss declined on call
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were IS follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23

HoGs-A supply OF hogs at Chicago
that made last weeks heavy estimate
look modest IN comparison, gave packers
4 further opportunity TO humor the trade.
ana local prices broKe badly In sympathy
With severe decline elsewhere. The slump
was generally quoted at ioul5c, the de-
mand proving very dull at early levels
that were fully a dime lower.
Receipts, for a Monday at this point,
were fairly large. amounting TO over H,eoo
head, but none Of the regular buyers
seemed very anxious for stock. and u re-
auired the greater part OF the entire
morning TO place bulk OF offerings, the
market dragging along 10 tame finish
after midday. Shippers and spectators
worked cautiously throughout the ses-
sion. only a few scattered loads selling
10 buyers not associated with local
packing concerns pN
Light averages made Up the big end
Of the run and the trade In 80 and 40
pound stuff covered a wide range. the
same as recently. Good lights sold from
SIS downward. and II follows. OF course,
that there was not moch business done
above the 500 mark. The best lard ami
mails ON sale dropped TO NfD. as COM
pared with SATURDAYS top Of $50. and
food butchers landed largely at $500
|kR
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
Council Bluffs
ALDRICH TALKS In BLUFFS
Nebraska Governor Addresses Huge
Crowd at Revival Meeting.
LIFE Is SUBJECT
Pleasant weather Brings Out Thou
sands to Religious Gathering
Sermon ON s.Boose" Strikes
Chord I'm Many Hearts.

| The pleasant weather as well as in
terest IN the -Hart-Magann religious re-
vival meetings drew the largest audience
yesterday afternoon that has yet assem-
bled TO hear the energetic taiker. Al
most every seat in the building, fitted
now to accommodate an audience. of
1000. was occupied.
Mr. Harris theme was presented in the
plain and blunt word Booze" and If
there were any gentlemen there who were
inclined to think the word Of little value
and to. be treated lightly they went away
convinced that II was invested with some
mighty potendaiities when dissected and
made to reveal Thousands Of deadly pos
sibilities. Mr.. Hart did not make the
usual fiery attack on the saloonmen and
attribute the abuse Of alcoholic stimu-
Iants to them alone. but he made them
bear their full share of the blame. There
are many kinds OF booze that lure men
into trouble. and not all OF It.. In the
opinion Of the speaker. Is brewed on
physical planes. Some OF 1t belongs to the
spiritual realm, but It all comes from the
same satanic source. Both stupefy the
conscience and drug the soul. and stu
PEELED and drugged individual Is prop
erly classed with the lost.
The sermon was for men only, and the
practical character Of the talk made it
Of much value to those who heard It
Governor AIdrfch Talks.
The general meeting last night was
fully as largely attended as the afternoon
meeting. Much interest was aroused by
the presence Of Governor Adrich of Ne
brsska. who appeared on the platform
before the beginning OF the regular even
ing sermon and spoke. earnestly for about
fifteen minutes. His theme was The
Christian Ufe." how to. live IT and its
Influence on the Individual
There were q number OF meetings In
connection with the revival during the
day. Two meetings Of the children OF
the Sunday schools OF the various
churches occurred during the forenoon,
both at the Auditorium. AT $50 Bible
lessons were given to pupils Of the Sab
bath schools OF those churches where that
hour coincided with the usual time Of
meeting. and at 1870 there was mass
meeting of all the schools OF the fourteen
churches engaged in the religious move
ment. It Is estimated that more than
1000 children were present.
In.the afternoon enough women to fin
the room to Its capacity met at the First
Christian church, where Mrs. Hart. wife
OF the sysnseitst. led in the devotional
exercises. She was assisted by Mrs. F,
A. Case. wife of the pastor Of the First
Baptist church.
An aii-day service will be held at the
Auditorium today. with the usual program
at night. N 2
Our Is, per cent discount sale on wall
paper and room moulding will continue
all this week. H. Berwick, 800 and I'll
South Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23

Cash quotations nere as follows:
I FLOrk-Bartly steady. winter patents
,s<0suSss: winter etraights. ts.soffA7o.
spring patents. t4Sl4.1so. spring straights.
RYE-No. :. sbe.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. ssc9<l %:
fair 20 choice mating, 81 1e4rld.
sEEDS-Timothy. sl-9)gt5oe. clover,
+ Pk X mess. ole. sy.n:
mes. sls.6lit. lard. in tiereez. see: short
Total clearance OF wheat and flour
were equal to ls4eeo bu- Primary re-elpts
were Liss.co bu, compared with l.tlelO0
IA The corresponding day year ago; The
States December .. z3.e9 br. FOR the
week The amount OF L.eadz, az on ocnan
passage Increased 1sfg0 b.. Eii14teii
receipts for solror-Ow. Wheat. = cars.
corn, ee cars cas-, 80 cars. h5sa. st.9s
head.
Chicago Cash Priees-sghsas. 70. nd.
sz9sslsc: No red. gs15se, 40. : hGld,
e1c<>IL&. No. n4Tl. esc1fLco. Nc.
northern. a.&ELu. No. northern. &c
61s; No. northern. NssslLeS. No.
spring. Eedii.es: 20 J sprins. $500 !,
Sig; durunl. SlctFfI05: Vhsat. No. q s1E
Gsp<c: No. 8 white. s1iisiszAe: 10. !
yeilow. s24Ekc: 10. A. 6iafs4Szc; No I
white, 6146zcs 20. yeliog.. ei-fiisei4 c
Oats, Ne. Z ts..ssse' 10. wa!le. s5ssJ
blcs No. white. as,7 100; No. Z. GIG;
No. 4 white. Boz sc. stan 5a-5. S,gssAzc
BrTTER-Easler; crtame4ies. Se7ts5e.
Gairiss 1ff7esc. s
EGGs-Stears; -uceipts, e.ltf cases. al
marx cazhs freiudeds az5c. Ordinary
firxts. rose: frsts, sltnse.
CHEESE = Steady dzizie4 Ia. Gi7c:
twins. 1s1isAc. socns Americas. isAst;
nc; long hofrs Is49lsc
FOTATOES-Eeaks receipts. 30 earn;
EeGE.e9
POULTRY = Elr-a; turkeys, lSGisjse
chickens t1fz-ecs sp-l-fS. rrsc.
yEAIs-Sfeady. AZ 9.s1-e-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
Knn.n. oitr 1.-Two steck M.rket.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2.-CATTLE-
Receipts. Zoo head: including 80 south
erns: market steady to l5c lower;
dressed beef and export steers $3.50
SOC; fair TO good. sS8GS5O; western
steers. AT5dT.op: stockers and feeders,
t.00d6.50; southern steers. sS0o460;
southern cows, saood6.0o: native cows,
sS0eg6.59: native heifers. t4eodsa5. bulls,
HOGS-Recelpts. 17,00 head; market
loc lower; bulk Of sales IS. oqsi5: heavy,
t6.l0Qs.e0: packers and butohers 5000
go; lights, S.70d6oo: pigs. A.ooa6.io. d
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 100
head; market steady TO BE higher: lambs,
A.5od665: yearlings. slocG6 Is; 9 wetherS
IS 1904 90: ewes. t3eodi.oo; stockers and
butchers, 81. 6d400
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
yi.lbie supply Of Grain.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.--The visible sup
ply or grain IN tho United states safur-
day, January -, a. compared BY the
New York Produce exchange was as
follows: wheat. stszs.ea bushels: Dc.
crease. 2.ieSc9o bushels. Corn. AIaWo
ls.kilQ1 bushels; decrease. 7SA0D bushels.
rye, l,lib.o00 bushels; decrease. III pc
bushels. Barley, s.tTSooo busheisi In
crease. eicoo bushela The statsmsnt OF
the visible supply OF wheat in Canada
win be issued tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
Percival Says Love
is Cure for All Sins

One OF the largest congregations that
has assembled IN st. Paurs church on any
occasion for number Of years listened
yesterday to the sermon of Rev. II. At
wood Percivai, d. D.. who has been called
by the congregation TO the vacant rector
ship Of the church. Only on such occa-
sions in previous years IS special Easter
services has the large church been so
nearly filled. DR.. Percival's manner was
sincerely earnest and he was at all times
dignlfied and scholarly. His theme.
Love, the Cure Of the Worlds Sins" was
inspired largely by his knowledge Of the
protests that were to be made by the old
soldiers Of Abe Lincoln post in the name
Of humanity against the Delaware bar
barities, and he made many thinly yelled
illusions to the weakness and wickedness
that pervert men and permit them to
make the vain attempt to correct any
form OF wrongdotng through the infliotion
OF physical pain.
DIT. Percival will spend very pleasant
week here, and whether he concludes to
accept or not the call that has been ex-
tended to him. win again occupy the
puipit next Sunday. II is believed. how
ever, that before the week ends he will
be convinced that Council Bluffs is the
field where he can do q great deal of
efficient work.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Higher Wheat Prices Depend on
Combined Forces.
CORN MOVEMENT Is GIVEN UP
Ct e. an Uphill job to Sustain VAL
mes, Because the Market Was
overbought Daring Last
OMAHA. Jan. :. 1911.

OMAHA. Jan. - 1917
I There is very broad view TO be takef
3n the wheat situation these days be
cause higher prices. If they are 10 b
established. viii depend not only on tn
domestic situation but on the compinet
influences coming from Argentine. Rus
STA ana other European factors. Their,
IS Q poor quality OF wheat In all ex'
porting countries except ours. Any re
vival Of activity In the -four and cast
wheat demand would undoubily advances
II was an uphill Job to sustain corr
values today, as the market vas over
bought last week. The big run Of corr
being given up by many IN ths trade,
Temporary reactions are likely, but the
market should work higher.
Wheat started firm and worked a hi
higher early, but weakened later ana
olosing values were around the low
figure for the day. Cash wheat was nc
higher.
Warmer weather and a fair weekly
forecast weakened longs, who sold corn
freely, easing the market. CaSh cora
wRs hGlc lower.
Przniary wheat receipts were i.issop
bushels and shipments were 1900 bush
els. against receipts lest year OF llzLWe
bushels and shipments Of $1,000 bushels.
prfmcry corn receipts were l.ioptyl
bushes aud shipments were Gss.o1o bush.
lels. against receipts last year OF LII.
bushels and shipments OF 1900 bushels,
Clearanees were iIS0n bushels OF corn.
% bushels OF oats and wheat and hour
Equal TO $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed unchanged to "a
1ower on wheat and ia higher on corn.
The following cash sales were reported
VIBRATING. 2 hard. cars y ON; No.
hard. car Sl.mk. cars fl.ol, ! car
tl.oesl; No hard. cars &c; No. mixed.
= S@re -, .ta a -. sea. rar
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
Metal Market.

NEW YORK Jan. E.--METALS-stand.
Ard copper. dull; spot and futures AAp
pfAK London market easy. spo.. ~ n. ~ ~;
iSssk; sisctrolytio. N&sntqiA0i casting.
SlIOoStikM I'M. easy; spot. ~ oo94So9. fu-
uir~' 70 0843.A London market -quiet;
m spot; futures. M. Lead. dull; Nnt
80 New yort. NSqA@ EAST 81, !. l L9ui Z;
New York. &sc6s.5o East ST. Louis, Lon
don. fss lis. ,Antimony. dali: oookson's
E.N Iron, Cleveland warrants. - lend
IN london locally iron wss quietj No.
foundry northern. uA7tQlA@ Ne.
ns 5o6it76: No. northern SORT Nsn0
m. LOUIS, Jan. a.-AETALs--Lead,
steady: tSh; speiter. lower. S@usie
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23

ST. LOUIS. Jan. a.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts. 3po head, including 600 Texans
market steady; native shipping and ca
eert steers. st.Efsee: dressed and but
cher steers, ss.o0as.oe; steers under 100
pounds y saAbe stocke.s and !, i 80 <,
eanners nOeaAoo; bulls, sA0fzS1t.
CAVES. soc6seo; Texas and Indian steers.
q ooGT 90: cows and heifcrs. NOoA@.
: H00s-Receipts. 1k0oo head; market ioc
lower: pigs and lights, HeeSls: mixeq
And butchers. E.8dS@' good heavy S.n
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 900
head: market steady; native muttons:
=. osfiS 90: ismbe. ss.eouT.lo. cuils and
bucks. 81 t0fs 8: stockers, N7sea@
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-23
Council, Bluff. Produce Market.

The following Quotations, showing prices
paid TO producers. are corrected daily
by William Hisseson, city weishmaster.
for publication in The Bee.
Corn, per bushel. e1Gs4c. Wheat. per
bushei, &c. Oats, per bushel. safe Hay.
loose. per ton. tlzoo7laoa Alfalfa. loose.
per ton. sil0oGIb.eo