davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
FRIEDNANI.A'S
..sERUN.MAKES
NIH.l|IE CURES
PHYSICIAN WHO Sc.
CURED QUANTITY or SERUM
MAKES ENCOURAGING STATE.
mENr

Filt SyGSShASNAt = '''r&,eS'FetN- ts.+tS -
CURED QUANTITY or SERUM
MAKES ENCOURAGING STATE.
MENT.
PITTSBURGH, March 2l.-"There
Is 10 longer any doubt about the cura-
tive effect of the friedman tubcrcu-
losis serum" said Dr. Austin B. Held,
the South Side physician, who wasthe
first practitioner 70 use the cure in
this country
since l returned from Berlin over
six weeks ago with the serum which l
secured from Dr.Piorkowski, ! have
been making experimental tests on the
tubercular patients in every stage OF
the disease.
q sent the serum TO several hun.
dred physicians, who inquired for 1t,
and can gladly say now that my
fondcst hops haycbeen realized. The
serum will cure tuberculosis. There
can be no doubt OF that.
The results secured through tie
use of the new turtle serum have in
many cases been almost beyond belief.
They are simply astounding. Not only
am speaking from my own expert.
ence but from the experience of phys
icians to whom | have sent the serum.
These reports show treatment has not
only arrested the disease but building
up process began almost Immediately.
q am now sending the serum as
rast;as / receive It to physicians
throughout the country. Much Of it
am sending to California, Colorado
and southwesternas States. From the
physicians in these States ! am re-
ceisins reports Of the cures by the
scrum.t
How many times have you adyer
tised the facts about that property
.ron want 10 sell?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
yocates Of each side afe pnl,ins ny
their argument
eLApYo:aEgK

ga Ifltl ~ ~
The young peoplaof on siclnllgls
going through q course q measles.
There are none serious vel here alp
someSold folks is IL have theu The
schools Is very small on tic account
AL. Vincent Is baIIiit new idllee
around the famils 9blt ing groun on
his farm.
WA Linn Ia IFepafiiis 20 build ?
new hog and hen lotls as The ola
ones are not suitI6len @ acc0mmo'
date as they should
Our sick Mrs. : Morris Nld
Augusta is wearing along about ihe
same. rms, s. ii. linn slct impros
ing.
The Quiet Dell School VIII close
Friday, March u, as tle measles are
among the scllolatssatid ogfain WIN
be short.
Some Of our farmer lave started
the ploW and making pre parailons for
spring sowing ana 8lSatin
The majority ofsoar afdners plant.
ed and sowed CABBAGE end lettuce
seeds on 81. Patrisss pas
Mary and Anza Rudy were calling
at John Rudy's Sunday
Carl, little son oflk INA aIrs S, N
Linn, is suffering With chiidren'a COM
plant,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
voTEoN CHARTER

CAMERON On next Tuesday.
March %, the special election win be
he'd to adopt orSreject the proposed
new charter. The matter is being
sretty thoroughly discussed and ad;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
,EAsTERtsAEEl

The Altar Guild bfs Christ Episcopal
church will have anSok ciianee satu,
day, March sgi attbe iheidaiieG g
Broyntield 1ewelry store There wll'
be cakes, homemade bread pies, aAl
dds, candies and other edible plit'
BILE FOR the Easter Sunday menu iOI
sale,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

no longer dsed-no longer want.
cd" A CLASSIFIED ad SELLS the Still.
useful article =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

You mighteand$ Tin two iainutos
that ad. which You ongl 10 answer
rIghtaway!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
Attended Supper.

large number of guests were
served at the chlcken,supper last even
lng at the NJ. P. Temple given by tnb
eaag Ladies' Aid Society. An excel.
eaftnenu was served most efficiently
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

How many times have you adyer
Used the facts about that property
you want TO sell?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

Vheeling's Poet to Wed.
Meetings foremost poet, lgnatius
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

Carl, little son ofs ani airs. S, N,
Linn, is suffering WITH chiidren'a com
plant,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-wheat weakened to-
aay after an early showing of firmness
ana the market closed slINc lower 10
that amount higher, Judy being the only
option 70 show strength throughout the
session. Corn closed at n net uplift OF
nc TO %q1tc, oats were off kdiLc 20 Md
NC; Provisions finished 2ts6pi3l5c up.
The drop in wheat came after an early
show OF strength. the chief bullish influ-
ences at the start being stronger cables,
moderate worlds shipments and bad news
from Argentina. where drouth conditions 3
We're reported worse. Indian news also
was unfRvorable.
Later on reports of slow cash trade in
ths southwest showed an increase. de-
mand slackened and wheat, which had
Deen partly helped in it's upward trend
AT the first by early strength OF corn.
eased Off considerably. Good weather in
tne winter belt and continuance OF favor
able conditions northwest for free move-
ntent or grain also served to take the edge
OFT the market. Absence OF export de-
mand was another factor that aided the
bears.
Although corn closed at an advance over
the previous days wlndup the market had
iost considerable OF the strength IL exhib-
lLed at the beginning OF today's seasion
s Sn9rts were eager buyers, at first, as Of
terings were light and world shipments
were smaller than had been looked for
Inc resultant upturn I'm prices lasted tiIl
Ine session was near the close. when the
Duyng fever apparently having been
eased considerably the market weakened
Oats Followed the course of other grain
hnu sank at the close after early at rength
PROVISIONS ruled firm throughout ON
uuihsh statements OF stocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
Church Destroyed
By Easter Tornado
Again Dedicated

The cornerstone - the Jennings Meth
odist Episcopal church was laid yester-
day for the second time. A large gather
Ing was present. Rev. G. w. McCaskiIl,
pastor OF the Hansoom Park church, de-
livered the address OF the day. The pas
tor OF the now church. Rev. n. A. Smith
introduced the speaker. Tho Jennings
Methodist Episcopal church was formerly
known as the Southwest Methodist Epis-
eopal church. IL was destroyed by the
tornado last Easter.
IL In expected 10 have enough OF the
new church built In three weeks to hold
Sunday school In the basement and
within a year to hold regular services
there each Sunday.
Rev, Dr. McCsskill told OF the advan-
taEes OF belonging 20 a church.
1T ia possible TO do right and live the
Christian life outside the church." he
said In part, but II ls much more difri-
cult. grant you II is possible to live an
upright life outside the church. but not
many do Il.
IF there we're no churches In Omaha,
how LONG do you suppose the people
would stay here7 The churches and the
school are the foundations OF society and
OF our future citizenship"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

car, sec car. 7slsc. No. Q durum:
car, ,6tsc: cars. 7Gc. No. 4 durrlm:
car. s6lic. No 9 mixed car. 7SiSc:
cars. 19c. Rye-No. 3: a car. Ssc. Corn
No. white: ] car. 6sisc. No. 4 white:
cars, 6s'sc' car. esbc; s-s car. ssc No
yellow; car, 7tc: I car new. esh.
az, ar new, @ac. No. yellow; cars
IVhe; cars. 7o,<c; car, 7Oc: cars (new)
NAc; ; cars new, SIC. No. 4 yellow:
car, eslFc No. mixed. cars, esi4c;
cars. SAci cars new. 6SNc. No.
mixed; cars, &C; cars. sac: 2 cara
6shc. NO grade; car (oats mixed, 6Qc
Oats-Standard: ? cars, nc. No. white
~ cars SIAc. No. white: rs cars
sic. No grade: car. 9sSc..
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No
hard. sogS9c; No. hard, T9@Sic; No.
hard. 761sqlsltc; No. 5 spring. 7sdSOc. No.
spring, 1SQlsc; No. durum. 7iR77iSc:
No. durum, i6dr96Ikc. Corn: No. 2 white.
sstsc; No. white, eedssisc; No 4 white,
6S1tQsee; No. 2 yellow 51c; No. yellow,
lObsQOkc; No. 4 yellow. e9dideisc: No. 9
s stsaes%o; No. 5 eeh@ssisc: No. 4, es,la
sc; no grade. 67desc. Oats: No. white,
$50 SS1Rc; standard, 3Sc; No. white. sf%c:
No. : white, Sic Barley: Mating, e06
loc; No. feed, 4T660c. Rye; No. 2, bs,kdI
59c; No, g. 5Sd6SiSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

SIiEEP-A very light nun for Monday
was on hand this morning as the esti-
mate amounted 10 no more than ~ cars
or some 1900 head, being only about
third OF what was In sight on the same
day one and two weeks ago and 6,HO
head short OF the corresponding time a
year ago. II was tho smallest Mondays
supply since the last week In July, and,
as TO feeders and killers it was pretty
evenly divided
While outside points reported steady
markets and In some instances shade
lower. the killer end OF the local receipts
was grabbed up at prices strong 20 100
l5o higher. both fat sheep and lambs re-
ceivinE the Improvement, OF course, as
previously noted, the packers had not
great many offerings to choose from and
consequently got In early and had taken
the big bulk OF the decent killers out OF
first hands by $3.50 o'clock. A bunch OF
corn fed lambs from Iowa, weighing
around " pounds made a top for the day
at $3.50 aud some range lambs sold as
high as $40. The aged sheep offerings
included some fat ewes at t4tsd45O.
While the trade In feeders was some-
what slow in getting under way bet
ter feeling was evident, prices being
steady to strong as compared with the
as large as on most days last week and
hardly equal to the demand
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good TO choice, ff256f1. 30, lambs, fair TO
good. k7bQf7.8; lambs, oulls g. O0ffb Is;
lambs, feeders, t6.Da6s5; yearlings. light.
" 2eg6 81; yearlinEs, heavy, H.s6Q6 .2S.
yeSSlinG' year - Gisder. I;9osfS 20; wsthsrt
TO good. A,7b96Oo; wethers, feeders, N5o
q41b; ewes, good to choice, N.g6di4 60;
ewes, fair to good, 81 O0dIA 20; ewes feed
erp, cS6QA3; Gull sheep. tf0o04H
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Further Response Made to Depress.
ing Character Of News.
HARVESTER SUIT PROVES BEAR
Statement of GOvcrnnsnCs Position
Regarded ss Iaaic>tias Unesra-
ProEising Attituae IN Eu-
forcing Trust Law.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Further re.
sponse was made by stocks today to the
depressing character OF news aftectins
speculative opinion. The market was
outset by the decline in American stocks
at London, which was supplemented BY
moderate selling here for foreign ac-
count. At home, much was made OF the
reported determination of the government
to adopt sterner policy in dealing with
the Mexican problem.
The highly unfavorable bank statement
Of last Saturday, showing a deficit, also
affected the market adversely, Call
loans were renewed at 6 per cent. II was
expected, however, that the return OF
funds put out to meet November 1 pay
ments quickly would eliminate the small
deficit. Call funds broke late In the
day to 2 per cent.
The brief filed In the suit to dlssole
the international Harvester corporation
was cited as another cause of depression.
The street regarded the statement Of the
go vernments position as indicating an
uncompromislng attitude In enforcement
of the sherman antitrust law.
Particular attention was drawn to the
governments request for disintegra tion
OF the company In such a manner that
no two such disintegrated parts shall be
acquired by or come under the control
OF companies under common control or
influence"
The decline In stocks ran from to 2
points among virtually ell OF the leaders.
Pressure was not severe, and there was
a small recovery toward the end. Mexi-
can Petroleum broke ll% 10 a new low
record, at "a, the break being influenced
BY the failure OF the directors to act
on the dividend on Saturday New
Haven broke through 80 for the fret
time and both the old ana new con-
vertibles also reached new low points,
The bond market was under pressure
Total sales par value, 81, 10000.
United states bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number Of sales and reading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

rounds activities were confined mainly
10 cleaning up the large supply OF pigs
hut later on buyers came back 20 the
Meightier stuff, aud when salcsmen
llnallN cut loose prices were steadler 70
y nickel lower than Saturdays aVera &c
movement was very draggy, and the
forenoon was well advanced before a
clearance was made Most OF the sales
we're made at s165di7o. with quite a
srrnkllng q light miNcd stuff around
Ft6o, number OF loads Of good heavics
un TO S.la a couple of small lunches
reached s. 30. .hc top
The main feature Of the dav's trade
was the sharp advance In pig values
There was n heavy run Of pigs. hut the
inquiry FOR this sort OF stuff was keen
and prices paid were unevenly higher, the
general advance amounting to fully 6C
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
statistics on Wheat of a Decided
Bullish Character Expected.
ARGENTINA CROP MAKES PRICES
Any CHANGE IN Outlook from south
ern Hemisphere IL Taken as
signal TO shift the Price
Accordingly.

OMAHA. Nov z. 1918
"a publish set OF statistics on wheat Is
~. beg 70 be seen in the grain world after
shipments are expected by those ac-
sSnncSowcneedsed = nco cde as authority 20 be below
voIo .r,o;GV bushels Tor 2,5oO,0oO bushels
siolllty OF these figures exceeding 10000, J0C
pushels for the week. Russia is an un-
Aho"n quantity and the shipments from
tbat country are uncertain. Growers and
others With wheat in Russia are said
10 De travelling under easier conditions,
set much wheat has been loaded there
tLat POSSIBLY may be counted among the
receipts at importing countries during
the next three days.
For some time the amount Of wheat
on the ocean has continued to decrease,
and while this 10 given no more than
passing attention by the trade as a
whole, 1t is bullish help of consider
able prominence.
While the small increase is looked for
m the visible supply, there Is possi-
blhty or decrease, although those who
watch conditions closest say the change
VIII show an addition to this most i'm
pottant supply.
The crop prospect in the Argentine Re-
pubic viii continue to prove price
maker until such time as II le harvested
and, threshed. Every speculator in the
wheat, world keeps close watch upon
tbe- news from the southern hemisphere,
ana any change or probable change In
conditions is general signal for either
buying or selling
The wheat In Argentina Is now foot
OF more high, and II will he watched
closely for insect pests and other possible
causes OF deterioration. That country
has been we'll cleaned up OF It's surplus
wheat, as shown by the shipments from
week TO week. but other countries are
coming to the front with new grain
and the Argentina shipments will not be
greatly missed
Cash wheat was 1kc lower
For the last month the southeastern
markets have been filling large orders
west and II transpires that Argentina ts
selling corn to come TO this country via
the gulf ports. and that II In In sacks
and Practically desired by the trade OF
the south.
1t was said some time ago that the
exportable surplls of corn OF Argentina
was only l5.000,00o hu.
Cash corn was nc to Nc higher.
Cash oats were unchanged.
The Omaha stocks OF grain for the
week endinR November were Wheat,
800 00O bu.; corn, $4,000 bu.; oats, 2.264,-
600 bu.; rye, 10000 bu. barley, 1900 bu.
Clearances; Wheat and flour, 1,S3, 900
bu.; corn none; oats, none
Liverpool close: Wheat, &c higher 10
1sc lower: corn. &c to Nc higher.
Primary wheat recslpts were i.7SN 900
bu. and shipments, $4,000 bu.. against
receipts, COS, 900 bu. and shipments, 1885,
600 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were to5,OOo bn.
eeiptE, ~, 900 bu and shipments. tIcoo
b;I. last year.
Primary oats receipts were f440oo bu.
and shipments 1880 bu., against re-
ceipts ash, 900 blu. and shipments .Fispto
bu. last year. .-.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
MIKES OF WICHITA FOLLOWS
WIFE AND OTHER MAN

A chase after an erring spouse that
covered several hundred miles ended in
Omaha last night when william Mikes.
a halter at Wichita. Kan. caught up
with Mrs Mikes and Loyis slllas. a
restaurant keeper OF the same city, at
Fifteenth and Howard streets. Mixes
followed the couple until he met officer
Burchard and had them arrested. charg-
Ing violation OF the Mann act.
Mikes told the police later that he mar
ried Mrs. Mikes only a few months ago
and shortly afterward discovered that he
had rival I'm the restaurant man. Then
the restaurant man suddenly disappeared
and so did the woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

CAT1LE-Receipts were fair today
showing considerable Increase over
Monday of last week and also over the
corresponding day a year ago.
Conditions as regards cornfed beeves
were not at all satisfactory TO the selling
interests. The market on that class OF
cattle was In poor condition at Chicago
their own discriminating against them
and neglecting them In favor OF grass
beef. The early reports from Chicago
this morning indicated stu weaker
market, and, as the offerings OF corn
feds at this point were liberal. buyers
were very slow to take hold OF them
When they din did prices were sharply
lower not only on the fair 10 medium
especially being neglected. The market
might be described as anywhere from
slow TO 100 lower than last weeks close
In some casea IL was possibly worse than
Cows and heifers were in good demand
and sold quite freely at steady prices
The movement, while not especially
active, was fairly 80, and the trade gem
orally In a good, healthy condition so far
as she stock was concerned.
Stockers and feeders were also In good
demand and generally steady TO possibly
a little stronger on some OF the more de-
sirable kinds.
Quotations on cattle; Good TO choice
corn-fed beef steers. ts.a6a9 90 fair 10
good oorn-fed beef steers. q O0ltS. 50; com
500; fair 20 choice oorn-fed yearllngs.
.6Oq9 10; good TO choice range steers.
I 0qs 90; fair TO good range steers, ss.s5
~ 20; common to fair range steers, u. 90
16.@; good TO choice corn-fed heifers.
" 50d1 .bo good to choice grass hsifers,
- 5O9f %; good to choice cows. u. 3ot6 80:
fair to good grades, 81. AJo. %; common
TO fair grades. q. bo'u6 .2b; good TO choice
stooksrs and feeders. 81 0o0ls 90: fair 10
good atockers and feeders. s.. 1906 70;
stock cows and heifers. - 7bp8 rs; veal
calves. t6.60de. 10; bulls, stays, etc. s. go
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 3-CATTI4E-
Receipts. 7.sO0 head; market steady; good
TO choice steers, T.10aG.sO; stockers and
feeders S5.OOGIf 10. cows and heifers, N.1b
GS.Tb; bulls, s. sSfD6 7b calves. t6006pi0. 50;
southern steers. s6.ooa77b; cows and heif-
ers. NOo95O0
HoGs-Receipts 5000 head market 80
1Oc lower; pigs and liRhts, t660g7. 30;
mixed and butchers, T66pS,l0; good
heavy. S7.eOdsi0 -
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. zoo
head. market 25c lower: muttons, ss.I9q
I65: yearlings. t5O0dSOo; lambs. $40
6O
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
JACK KINCAID is FOUND
DEAD IN SANDH0USE

Jack Funcaid, aged q years, well-known
police character. was found dead In the
street railway company's sand house at
Thirteenth and Nicholas streets Sunday
morning. Death came as the result OF
who discovered the body. notified tho
police, who, I'm turn, notified the cOro-
ner. An inquest may be held. Kincaid
IL married and leaves a wife and son
For some time the family had been sep
arated, and the father has been residing
at lodging houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
GATES FUNERAL HELD
IN NEW YORK CHURCH

NEW YORK, Nov. s-Funeral services
for Charles @. Gates. who died suddenly
last week At Cody. Wyo.. were held to-
day IN the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. Mr.. Gates was buried
in Woodlawn cemetery, beside the body
Of his father. John W. Gates
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
Kansas CITY Live stUcL Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov a--CATTGiE
Receipts, 900 head market steady TO
strong and active; primo fed steers, Ss.s5
as. 60; dressed beef steers. s.. 254Is.7b; west
ern steers, B26Qs.J0 southern steers,
S526i6.75; cows, N2dp6.7b; helfers $500
as. Is: stockers and feeders, $b6Ofp7. co.
bulls, t4.6OdS.60; calves, e6.0OQ9bO
HOGS Receipts, 1900 head market
steady; bulk, $1,000. So; heavy, T.5Oep7 sb
81 tO6i7. 80; pigs, t6O0Q7.b0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1900
head market lOc lower; lambs, G00qI 70;
yearlingH. B,O0n6,OO. wethera, N.bOdfO =
ewes, 81 75Gp4.76.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
HOGS Weak and Generally Five Gents
Lower--sheep slow.

CHICAGO, Nov. a-CATTI.E-Reoeipt
others dull beeves. s670fa.65: Texas
steers, t6.6bdi7.7b; western, s60OdDs 90;
stookers and feeders t5Oofl7. .bO COWS and
heifers, SS,8ue2: calves, Vi. 6.6Od10 7h
HOGS - Receipts, 5000 head; market
weak and generally 10 lower; bulk OF
sales. "a OaS.l0 light S7.b0diS1O; mixed,
n.bOgS.2; heavy. q. toqSD Di rough. 1.A0
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 81, 200
head; market slow, largely i0d1bc lower;
native, AOOqS.O; western, Al0p6. %;
10; western, t8.oOQp7 s.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
sion. C,ty Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, la. Nov. SLcATri.E.-
Receipts, 300 head; market hiIni nls
ers. 81 6O9pS 25: canners. sS,7oQ4.bO; STOCK, stock
are and Feeders. 8i5QiT 90; calves, $BOo8
10 90: bulls, stays. etc. NTbabO. -. 70
tnc lower. heavy, 81. .5Odf. 70, mixed, no
al 20: light. 81 70aT.sO bulk OF sales N'o
al 20. ,-,. = oon
haad. ma rifet steady: fed muttonh, $50
an 5O wethers. t4BOa6.0O; ewes, p.75gA.o
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

Cash prices Wheat; No. red,
9thd95ISc; No. 3 red, s0Ika93c; No. 2 hard,
s65sQGkc; No. 8 hard, S5dS6hc; No. z
northern. s7h@e9c; No. 8 northern, s4Q
sc; No. spring. s7149Ssc; No. ; spring.
stQ7c; velvet chaff. 3gS1e; durum, s0a84c.
Corn: No. 2, 72NQ73c; No. 2 white, 7Sc:
No. yellow. 7S@7sAc; No. 3, 72kQ72&c
No. white. Use: No. yellow, 72&G7Sc.
Oats; No. white. exc; No. 8, 3Ssd8sc
No. white SsIfalc; standard <oNa
4l%c. Rye; No. 2, e66lssc. Barley; 6s4
SOC. Timothy: t40oG76.50. Clover: sli.0
qlS0. Pork; n0eoqlo67h. Ribs: $40 25
@i075.
BUTTER-Lowers creameries, 2SaSlc.
EGGS-Easier; receipts, 3,e7 cases; at
mark cases included. 2341Sc; ordinary
firsts. 26q29c; hrsts. 30c.
CHEESE-Higher; daisies, 15@i5Iac:
twins. 141fG14Nc; Americas. 15dp15kc; long
horns? 151t6pl5hc.
POTATOES-Lower; receipts, 100 cars;
Michigan and wisconsin 65Qp1bc; Minne-
sofa and Ohio, 6df72c.
PoULTRY-Alive lower; springs, 12Xc;
fowls, 12c; turkeys. 16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
81. Jo.eph 1--we stock MARKET.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Nov. s.--cATTLE-
Receipts. 100 head market strong 70
100 higher; steers. G.OO19.O0; cows ana
helfers AOOqS50: calves, SCOqloW.
HOGS-Receipts. 400 head; market
steady; top, T@: bulk. 81 E.6Sq775
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500
head; market slow to weak. lambs, 800
d765.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04

Dress goods in rough effects sold frSsIv
among retailers today. Novelty goods IN
poth wool and cotton were Ia demand
lrm end qulet. Raw silk was easier Tor
the day. Export cotton goods were IN
night demand owing TO the higher range
OF values current
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 8-MBRCANTIL.E r.
PAPER-Prime, 5AfD6 per cent
STERLING EXCHANdE-Firm, a 80 7s.
46Lc.
BoNDs-Government, steady: railroad
bonds heavy.
MoHEY-on call. strong, sac per cent.
cent. -
LoA ANS-rime, firm; sixty and ninety
DAYS emoM per cent; six months, tEa5
per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds today vsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
Coffee MarLe..

NEW YORK, Nov. S--COFFEE-Wea
French cables and bear1sh Views OF the
worlds visible supplies statement were
Depressing Factors In the coffee market
Inc opening was duh at a decline of 2
points, and prices eaSed off closing
steady az net loss OF 10 10 ie points
December: 10.sOc; January, lOasc; March
lo6Oc; May, l0s4c; July, lI.0eo; October
llHc spot, quiet; Rio, No Z lO4kc.
Santos, No. 4. 1850; mild, dull: eordovs
E5sddSikc, nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-04
Evapora,sa Apple. ana DRIED F-.,,,

NEW YORK, NOV. 8-EVAPORATET
APPLBs-Quiet but firm; fancy. sEioiLc
choice, SdShe; prime 7zQ7kc.
DRIED FKUITS-Prunes. firm, Cali,or.
MAS, 4sl1e; oregons. s&Gi01ko. Apricots
quiet but steady: choice, 13c; extra choice
ltc; fancy, 1hE7q5c. Peaches. firn,
choice s+qeho; extra choice. 6EGfc:
tahcy IlzW7stc. Raisine, quiet; iooss
museatels, bQeo; choice 20 fancy seeded
eAq7Ec; seedless. 4k9sihc: London Law.
ere 81 2oFll40 '"'