davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
The Drama Of London's Fog.

There is whole world of drama
bound up In the chronicles OF l.Ondon's
FOG. This misty and mysterious Wis
itant. far older than Cog ~ Magog'
which used to visit the watches Of the
night when the metropolis barely lifted
itself out of the surrounding marshes.
has fund of comedy rs we'll ms trag
edy Countless murders have been
committed under its sheItering cloak,
men and women have been waylaid.
children have been torn from their
mothers and wives from their hus
bands.-Londou Strand.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
FINE WAY TO SAVE.

Each farmer should write to
the state experiment station and
secure the proper fertilizer for
mula for whatever crop be de
slres to grow and mix his plant
food indoors Oh rainy days at
great saving to his pocketbOok
and soil Conservation means
saving. preserving. and every
dollar which the farmer pays out
for the middlemen's profits for
wages and for freight must
eventually come out of the soil.
Cleaner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Kaiser Fund For Religion.

Berlin.-A national subscription to
be raised in Germany In connection
with the celebration Of the twenty
fifth anniversary of Emperor vii.
liam's accession to the throne Is to be
devoted to missionary work in the
German colonies and is to be distrib
uted among all the Christian denomi
nations
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Five Grandchildren In Five Hours.

Fort Smith. Ark Within FIVE hours
G. w. Rainwater. prominent farmer
Of Grover township Franklin county.
was made grandfather five times
Three daughters gave birth to sons
and two dsughters-in-law gave birth
to girls.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Duty OF Americans Outlined.

At last vision has been vouchsafed
us of our life as whole. We see the
bad with the good. the debased and
decadent with the sound and vital
With this vision we approach new af-
fairs. Our duty is to cleanse. to re-
consider. to restore. to correct the evil
without impairing the good. to purify
and humanize every process of our
common life without weakening or
sentimentaliZing 1t. There has been
something crude and heartless and un-
feeling in our haste to succeed and be
great Our thought has been. Let ev-
cry man look out for himself: let ev-
cry generation look out for itself.
while we reared giant machinery which
made ii impossible that any but those
who stood at the levers of control
should have chance to look out for
themselves. We had not forgotten our
morals. We remembered well enough
that we had set up policy which was
meant to serve the humblest as well as
the most powerful. with an eye single
to the standards of justice and fair
play, and remembered It with pride
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Died Rather Than Chop Wood.

Marlboro. Mass.-Because he did not
want to chop wood Milton B. Bancroft
aged fifteen, shot himself. The boz
was the son Of William Bancroft Of
Hudson
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

to check milk secretion than the fail
ure to remove all the milk at the time
Of milking, says Hoard's Dairyman
The presence OF even little milk In
the ducts may act as powerful check
on the secretion OF fresh milk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

has been brought about largely by the
rise i'm price OF all kinds OF stock foods
This I'm turn has driven many men out
of the stock business and discouraged
others from going III. With the sIIu
the cost of producing stock and STOCK
products can be greatly lowered. Bx.
periments have shown that by the use
of the silo I'm place OF the old feeding
methods butter can be produced FROM
8 to 10 cents per pound cheaper and a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
CARDENAS Tells
OF MADERO'S END
Leader Of Escort Describes
Attack on Party.
NO PREMONITIOR OF DANGER

Both Men Were Cool and Took Their
Time Previous to Trip In Automo
biIes That Ended In Their Death.
Were Caught Between Two Fires
He Says.
City OF Mexico.-An account OF the
death OF Francisco Madero and Jose
Suarez is given by Major Cardenas
commander Of the escort. Cardenas, a
commander OF rurales, distinguish
for his zeal in putting down rebelions
against the constituted authoritc>.
was called to the capital especially for
the duty he was to perform.
He explains that he received an or
der to transfer the prisoners from the
national palace to the penitentiary
shortly before 10 o'clock. He went to
the room In which they were confined
and awakened them. Madero appar
emily felt no concern for his life In
this moment for his one complaint
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

G The vacation season
sends a flood Of good
chances to you through
the classified page.
l Caretakers, substitute
clerks, stenographers,
Office help, travelling
companions ln tact
upset things generally.
q Many new alliances
are formed during this
season.
q Watch for your
chance.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
Old Reick Estate is
Subdivided Into Lots
By Harper and Flack

The last OF tho old Rieck estate which
has been In the family nearly fifty years,
is now being subdivided and is being sold
by Harper & Flsck In town lots. This
will be known as the Fontenelle Park
addition The property lies east and
south OF Fontenelle PARK and west OF
Forty-second street. reaches down to the
Deaf institute, and contains 900 lots. The
tract is nearly surrounded by Fontenelle
park and contains a grove and fruit trees
that were planted for the old Rieck
homestead. Sidewalks have already been
laid, and city water mains have been
put IN.
George c. Flack states that the demand
for property close TO car line and with
modern conyenences was illustrated In
their sale OF s5 lots In the same locality
In June, when every lot was sold in two
DAYS and as many more could have been
disposed Of Harper & Flack have al
ready arranged for fifteen houses, which
are already started, and they expect this
new addition 10 build at a rapid rate
The building restrictions only oountenance
good homes,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07

ShEEl-There was practically No
ouotable change in Fat sheep and lambs,
as the trade in general would avera9e ur
FULLY steady with yesterday. A little un-
eNenness featured the market for there
were some sales that looked, II anything.
trifle better and others not quite AZ
eood, this being particularly true OF some
lambs which sold very high yesterday
a large proportion OF the lambs today
changed hands AZ $50 with the less de-
NrseiS Nnt n.nT Grsdss ss. selling I, on doSn 70 SS
rackers were here, but the bulk OF the
offerings on sale was OF fairly good
quality, there being some ewes good
ewes S.B Everything on the killing
order again sold readily. being cleaned
up IN good season and indicating q good.
strone undertone 20 the general trade
The supply OF feeding sheep and lambs
being about half OF the total receipts and
amounting TO about twenty-five cars,
While prices were generally In the same
notohss, buyers did not seem anxious 90
make a clearance No strictly good feed
ing lambs were here and the available
offerings. sold largely from isoO 90 se.@,
oSst SS o'%s sna '% '%.shs 'Rasn Tss &. at pTo. .
The market. to date, on fst lambs and
sheen shows an advancs OF &c for the
week. and feNding lambs may be re-
gHrded as iSsI1sc higher tnan a week aeo
tically steady.
Quotations on sheep ana lambs: lambs.
GOOD 10 choice, H.BeF,G; ismbs, fair to
ESSS ss. sSS f..dsr. 49, SSli S.afns. C0Tss Sss
yssrlinSs. fssd.rs, nsSss'ss; s wsSnsrs.
good 70 choice, N7sas.oc; wsthers, fair
q SoG .r.. S0r sooS TsthsSS ,S :Ss,o. .eeS.Ts & & %
ewes, fair 90 good ,IoOaD4.ab; ewes, feed
ers ,S.SSG3co; culls. sheep, t7.CcSrS.0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Main Movement is Decisively Down.
ward, Despite Early Rise.
MEXICAN SITUATION WORRIES
Reports that Huerts AdmInistratIor
Decided TO Adopt Defiant Att
tude Largely RcspOusIhIe
Tor Dips.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Tne main r,Ave.
ment In stocka today was decisively down.
Nard' althtsgh in the early trRd'ns
there was small adVt lce. In spite NJ
lhe mhfkets showing OF strength yester-
DAY, bulls were reluctant u take on
STOCKS, Tearing that some grave JvVOs,p-
ment N the Mexican situation inG,ht sud.
denly upset the market. II was this In
tluence, in fact whicn was most irnpsr
tant in determining the nct on tf the
market Reports mt the liuertA ad-
nlnlstration haG decided u ndypt DE-
Ilent attitude :owsrl thls government
was largely resp )ns,ole for sharp dips in
the market. Mex ,aa Pete )lc;tai ara Ma
llonal Railways OF Msxisl second, pre-
lerred, were especially weak
rurther discouraging reports from the
Neei trade contributed to the market :
Weakness. Forecasts OF the monthly
statement OF the United states steel cor
poration pointed 10 a falling off in un-
% %uilea orders OF SSoOoO tons. Much OF the
sel.hk pressure VAS concentrated on steel
ana the price bruke rapidly for a time.
AmalSamated, influenced by the drop In
me London markets. was equally weak.
s,l, ss.al,r0sa shsres went down with the in
oustrials and by the time the session
enued varied representative issues showed
losses In the neIghborhood OF 2 points.
MeAcan Petroleum was weakened by
failure OF the directors TO take action
on the dividend at the postponed reetio9
or tne board. The decline in National
Railways OF Mexico, second preferred
brought It to H. compared with s7tS earlier
in the year.
Engagement of $4,000 in gold. in addI-
tion to the R.0OOO00 recently purchased in
London, was announced today Demand
sterling tell TO the lowest point of the
year, but subsequently rallied
The bond market was steady. Total
sales, par value, S2,ST7,O0O
call on
Number Of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07

CATTLE-Reoeipts were very small this
morning, only fifty-eight cars being re-
ported ln. There were really not enough
cattle OF any one kind TO make very
much OF a market or interest buyers.
still there was very fair demand and
pretty much everything changed hands
at an early hour. This would apply
equally well TO all kinds OF cattle beef
steers. cows, heifers. stockers and feed
ers. The prices paid were steady for all
kinds as compared with yesterday. Pack
ers claimed that II there had been enough
range steers here TO make a market,
prices really would have been higher, as
they all seemed to want grass beef.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
eorn-fed beef steers, ts.49s 20; fair to
good corn-fed beef steers, ts0o0a. Sb; COM
mon 10 fair corn-fed beef steers, 81 100
800: fair 20 choice corn-fed yearlinEs
IS .6Of1e 90: good to choice range steers
81 .soGs 90, fair TO good range steers. ts.lS
al 30; common TO fair range steers, 800
46.s5; good to choice eorn-fed heifers
s. 50d7 20; good 10 choice grass heifers
&c. .bOfd IS; good to choice cows, %. DoI66. co.
fair 10 good grades, IS, 2bfro. 30: common
stockers and feeders, t7.oo9S.oo; fair to
good stockers and feeders IS. 7b43s 90;
stock cows and heifers. N.7B0s 70; veal
calves, ts. s.bo6e.7S bulls, stays. etc, t.2S0
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
GOES TO DULUTH TO
PROSECUTE DAMAGE SUIT

Tony Donohos, Missouri Pacific yaBd-
master goes TO Duluth. MINI, where In
court there next Monday morning his
suit for 5000 damages will be called
against the Lee Hotel company.
The suit brought by Mr.. Donohoe arises
from injuries sustained by his daughter
Cecelia, sged 10 years. who. with her
parents. were guests at the hotel two
years sgo. AZ that time the child was
a passenger in one OF the hotel elevators,
and, while at the NTH floor landing. the
elevator was started while she was step
ping out, and she was precipitsted 20
the bottom OF the shaft. sustaining in
Juries that will cripple her for life. She
was terribly cut and bruised, and one OF
her legs so badly broken and crushed
that six inches OF the bone was removed
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
Peru Club Banquets
Hundred and Sixty
at Sumptuous Feast

The reception tenosfed the visiting
teachers and representatives Of the Peru
state Normal school. which was held at
the Rome hotel "Wednesday evening. was
attended by a merry host. who between
the hours OF s and talked under. around
and over the ono subject that held an In
terest for all. namely. the school Mem
bers OF the Omaha Peru club who wens
responsible for the reception were kept
decidedly busy previous 10 the banquet In
welcoming the crowd who attended.
Following the reception the Peru Nor
NAL annual banquet. at which covers were
laid for 100 guests. held the attention Of
the visitors and a program OF toasts,
songs and short talks enjoyed. c. y.
Benson OF the class OF '07 presided. while
b. Clifford Hendricks. 'O5-lo. acted as
toaBtmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07

J. h. Kendnck Wyoming.
IS cows. $40 80 cows. $50 IS
Mrs. O. Brewster Wyoming
u cows. g77 68 20 cows. e4 4 %
MONTANA.
is calves. S62 10
HOGS-Another liberal supply showed
up this morning. about los ears. or 200
head, being reported In. For the four
days the total 10 26.Ot0, a gain OF nearly
800 head. as compared with last week.
and over 1900 larger than for the same
days OF last year.
Advices from other points Indicated an
uptuTn in values and IN spite OF the fact
that local supplies were large, nrst bids
were made at steady TO strong figures.
Sellers. however. were not In any hurry
to dispose of their holdings. and they
held on for a nickel advance. For a while
Il looked as though they would not be
able 10 better the early bids. but there
Was a good killing demand and when
the first sales were made prices paid for
20 be fully a nickel higher Light stuff
did not fare 40 we'll A good proportion
OF the supply was made up OF hogs
Weighing under 225 pounds. and prices
paid for this sort OF stuff were barely
steady. Lightweights and pigs were even
worse than this, sales looking to be any
where from shade 10 as much as 25o
lower.
Trade was not active at any time ana
the extreme close was very slow, but
after a trading basis had been reached
values remained practically the same ali
the way through. Bulk OF the sales landed
at 81 S041 90 and tops reached g7TO tuHt
7hc above Yesterdays best price.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
MISSoURIAN ORDERS BIG
MEAL UNDER hALLUCINATlON

F. r, Payson. Macon, Mo, slightly de-
mented entered the hillard lunch room
Wednesday evening and after ordering
a meal, consisting Of q cluster OF pork
chops, a piece OF pie and seven glasses OF
water, tried TO duck without paying for
his repast. lie was arrested and hello
for Dr. George Tilden. after declaring he
was a detective and had taken this
means OF meeting the proprietor OF tho
Millard cafe. who four years ago stole
his pocket knife.
You see, Judge, my brothers are trying
20 get all I've got-and I haven't got
anything" was as far as Payson was
allowed TO elucidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle. choice, steady Others Lower
-Hous Higher.

800 head; market for choice steady, oth-
ers lower; beeves - 6Nde 70; Texas steers.
S66cd11 g. western. 81 sOt7 90. stookers and
feeders, s4e0G7.SO; COWS and heiters. R3'
GSlS: calves. t7O0dllM
HOGS-Receipts. m,O00 head market
I06uSc higher than last nights close
bulk Of sales. t76S67. 80; light, i.@u1 90
mixed. 81 0Q17 90; heavy. 81 sbqIS; rough
g. S0Tt6; pigs. N76q16.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Reoeipts, &Ooo
head; market mostly i0dibc higher; ma
tive. = 1876 d: western, hiSae. r. year
lings, g. zoe a.: lambs. native, SSui
western So Ondf7 S.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
TEACHERS WILL OBSERVE
HOW PAPER IS GOTTEN OUT

An excursion through The Bees news
paper plant will be given the visiting
teachers Friday All OF the ins and outs
OF gathering news and it's final oompila-
ton into editions will be explained and
shown TO the educators.
A great many will thus be able 10
convey 10 students the process Of get
ting out a big daily and its distribution
TO the public
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
81. Louis Live stock Market,

ST. LOUIS, Nov 6-CArrLE-Re-
ceipts, l.5oo head; market steady; good TO
choice steers, tS6Ods.7b stockerr and
feeders, t600d7.S0; cows and heltors, y 20
southern ateers, IS. 7td7O 90; cows and hetf-
ers NO0Q6.00.
HoGs-Receipts. 500 head; market. SC
higher; pigs and lights, S6.5ea' 80 mixed
and butchers, St5d1@; good heaNy' WV
dT6 80.
sHEE PAND LAMBS-Receapts. 4lyO
head; market. steady; muttons, W loaA.0O'
Iyearlngs, S5.OOa6.0O; lambs, p SaI5o
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
K.n.n, cit, Li,e A,.cL Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 6,-CATrLE
Receipts, 5000 head; market steady to
l0o higher; prime fed steers. NIbdsbO'
dressed beef steers, S7oods.16; western
steers, S66OiS50; southern steers, SW
sis 7S. cows 81 oOff7 90: heifers, - 0Odfe,oo; i;
stockers and feeders, S.76d700; bulls, AO
f7f Is, calves, S.00qi000
HOGS-Recelpts, $500 head. market &c
higher; bulk OF sales t7bofLb; heavy,
81 6S47 80; packers and butchers, G6otp
I.TAS: light, s.. tOdi7. Tan; pigs, i6.Nu1 ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Receipts, 300
head; market strong TO i0c higher; lambs
a. 6dp7.TO; yearlings, b25dpS,oc; wethers
s.. .b0df6 o. ewes t315da75
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07

SIOUX CITY. la, Nov. 6,-CATTLE-
Receipts, 800 head; market steady; native
steers, S. Oo67S5; cows and helters, 1910
dt62S: Gamers 80. .5Od4 10; stockers and
feeders, S61OG6.1 1; calves, S.OCq9.tO; bulS.
stays, etc. S5,00a6S.
HoGs-Receipts $500 head: market, bc
to iOc higher heavy, H.'Sql co. mixed
S740d7.50 light t76oa7@; hulk OF safes
s. 5d7.S. .-, >o
SHEB PANp BAMBS-Receipts. t5o
head; market steady: fed muttons, 70 20
dIs0O wethers. t.50d5.Oo: ewes. AoOn4S'
lambs. t6.0oi75O
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Market Shows Signs Of Ex.
treme WEAKNESS.
BEARS LOSE THEIR STRENGTH
Are Unable 20 Hold Prices 20 the
Lower Levels and OutIook Is
that - Reaction IL In
store for Grains.
OMAHA. Nov. s. 1919.

OMAHA, Nov. s. 1913.
The one word weary" may be cor
Irectly applied to the grain markets on
the Board OF Trade yesterday. There
iof the session but these were followed
by dullness. There was a lack OF bust
ness because OF the fact that the public
Is an onlooker instead of q participant
In the various grain markets. There is
little on which to trade at the present.
Reports coming forward from Argentine
as to the crop outlook in that country
were as conflicting as those which were
received from our own winter wheat belt
during the summer months. when condt-
tions were recorded as uncertain. one
cablegrain from Buenos Ayres yesterday
said that reports on the growing Wheat
plant were better, not only from Argen-
tine, but from India as we'll This was
followed by private advices via HUI,
England. which said that prospects for
wheat in Argentine and India are quite
lunfavorable. Still another cable from
Buenos Ayres told Of the good rains in
the western part OF the Pampas, but satd
that in other provinces rain was badly
needed.
There were more bears than bulls in
the various markets, the latter refusing
ITO give adequate muscle or money to
hold values up around the closing prices
lof Tuesday. All OF the grain markets
showed price losses. The bears in the
grains were unable to hold the pHces
down to the lowest levels reached how
pits on shorts covering The only feature
of the wheat market was the heavy buy
ing and selling OF one OF the largest pri-
ate concerns. IL was generally believed
that these transactions reflected the un-
dertone OF a spread between Chicago and
other points
Minneapolis reported considerable pres
sure from those putting out hedges
against wheat to come forward, and Win
nipeg reported 10000 bushels as delivered
there on November contracts, which WAS
taken In by strong hands
Cash oats were steady. but sales were
not as large as the two days previous.
Clearings: Wheat and flour equal to
$4,000 bushels: corn, LOO bushels. oats,
none.
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged TO
I'd lower; corn, isd TO sd lower
Primary wheat receipts were 1,25s,0o0
bushels and shipments 1.S4S000 bushels,
against receipts of 1,6s9, 900 bushels and
shipments of 1.s0l, 200 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts we're $4,000
bushels and shipments 259.0O0 bushels,
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments of 30. 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments OF $4,000 bushels,
against receipts OF 1.1Oe,0OO bushels and
shipments of 794,0O0 bushels last year.
CARLO'r RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
Texas.
There's Big Money
In Stock Raising

on the Nelson Morris Ranch"
For years this has been the most
noted ranch In the famous Mid
land cattle country of west Texas.
We are now selling II in stock
farming tracts. A proven stock
county for thirty-flve years: mild
climate. no use for barns. pure
water, nineteen highly nutritive
grasses for grazing: within
nights journey OF Fort Worth, a
big cattle market. Dry farming
has been successful for many
years in raising grains for finish
ing the stock. BY irrigation with
water pumped from wells, these
grain crops have been doubled,
tripled and quadrupled. providing
wonderful possibilities for big
money-makinR stock farming on a
comparatively small tract with the
least labor and expense. Stock
farming is the big farming oppor-
tunity today, The market is un-
dersupplied and will be for years.
We have some facts and figures
that will interest the experienced
stock farmer and the ambitious
city man who is willing TO learn
stock farming. Write .. W. Kerr
Co, 2os Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis.
MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07

Cash wheat was unchanged to 19c
lower
Cash corn was lSc higher to nc lower.
Cash oats were nc higher.
The following cash sales were reported
today: Whest-No. 2 hard winter. 2 cars,
Ishc. No. 8 hard winter. { cars, 7S1ac. No.
spring, l car, 7Siac: car. nc. No
mixed, l car TS1zc. Corn-No. white,
car. e9%c; 1 car new. SIC; ] car new.
6S14c. No. 4 white new, 6slkc. No. 2 vel
low cars new, 701ac. No. yellow, Z
cars Ike; car new. 70lxc; car, 70c;
car new, 70c No. 3 mixed, 2 cars, 70Ac;
~ cars. zoe; 2 cars new, zoe; car, 6sl.c
l car new, 69%c: car (new). CSC. No. 4
mixed. l car. 6Slkc. Oats-Standard, car,
SSc. No. white, 1llA cars, 37Ac; ! car,
S11kc. No white, cars. size No grade,
car twheat mixed, &c.
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat No. 2
hard, 1S%dS0hc; No. 3 hard, 7S6R7ehc; No.
hard, n@71c; No. 3 spring, 77d7siac; No.
spring, 75pTc; No. 2 durum, 74a75c No.
durum. 7Sd74c. Corn: No. white.
6s%6i7oc: No. white. 69lsd6g%c No. /
white. 6sd6SIkc No 2 yellow. 71Lp71tc;
No yellow. 7ld71hc; No. 4 yellow, 6sJaQI
&C; No. 2 70kd701tc; No 3, 70aT0Ac; No.
4, 6SqSShc. Oats: No. white. 3SIt ItGp3SIsc
standard. 3sc; No. 8 white, 37IFQS7%c; No.
white. S71zc. Barley: Mating, 6OdI70c
No. feed, 47q6oc. Rye: No. 2, 571saI5Sc
No. 2, 57q571fc.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07

KANSAS CITY Nov 6-WHEAT--No,
hard, aIzqs7c; No. 8. s1dS6c No. red
S9690c: No 3, S6aSeIzc
CORN-No. white. 74R74lfc; No. 8. 74c
Closing prices OF futures:
WHEAT-December, SOAc; Nav, S55k@
SEC.
CORN-December. ss1ec: May, 71%1%c
OATS-No. ? white. 40lballc: No. I
mixed. S9q40c.
RYE-Unchanged. n
BUTTER-Creamery. Soc: firsts 2Sc
seconds. &c. packing, pc.
EGGS-Firsts, 80c; seconds, Doc.
POULTRY-Hens, l0c; ROSTERS, &C;
ducks, 1Oc; springs, 10'kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
MetaI Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-META I.S-Iead:
Quiet S4.30dI4 90; London. $40 Is. Spelter:
Easy, 5aO6l0. 20: London, $40 i2s Sd. Cop
per: Standard spot 20 January, tl6271kd
1875: electrolytic. Sl6.S S7i5alss7i1; lake.
SIC. 62Izd1T.25; casting. sl60Onl6.O Tin:
Weak spot and November, t39 75a140 90;
December So. SOq4OiO: January, tS9S75a@
70 S. Antimony: Dull; Cookson's, S.60
Iron: Quiet. unchanged.
London markets closed as follows: Cop
per: Easy; spot. e6s l5s; futures. E6e Sc
Tin: Steady spot, Els2 IS. futures, El3
los. Iron; Cleveland warrants. Cos Sd.
ST. LOUIS Nov 6-METAI.s-Lead:
Quiet. A.22lzd4S. Spelter: SLOW, 6259
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
Nebraska.

FOUND-30-acre homestead in settled
neighborhood; fine farm land; no sand
hills. Cost you 800 filing fees and all
j. A. Tracy, Kimball, Neb.
240 ACRES, feeding or dairy farm near
South Omaha market. Fair buildings
well watered, fine blue grass pasture
well fenced; can add 200 additional acres
of pasture; SIS per acre. Day & Hess Co.
% Pearl St, Council Bluffs, Ia (Sole
lgent)