davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

SHEEP-TheTe was nothing new to re-
port in sheep and lambs this morning.
as no fresh receipts were on hand, this
being generally the case on a Saturday.
While the receipts Of the week have
been slightly under those of last week,
they were little in excess OF the corre-
spending week a year ago, making a
fairly normal run for this time of the
year This has been so in spite OF the
fact that Iowa has not been a con-
tributor. With the quarantine being lifted
from Iowa Sunday night or Monday a run
at least fully normal is looked for next
week and liberal receipts are not beyond
the range OF possibilities. The offerings
this week have been chiefly from the
range, among which were wheatfield
lambs from Idaho and fed stuff from Col
orado and western Nebraska. Tine proper
ton OF cornfed sheep and lambs has been
very fair, however, but included few right
good killers
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good 10 choice, fs.70d9 20; lambs. fair to
good, Ss.10qs70; feeders, good 10 choice,
IS .&0740; feeders, common, s. 5OaS. So
yearlings. good TO choice, 81 lOdT3: year
iings fair TO good, S6,s5d7.lO; yearlings,
feeders, S55Olf6. 10; wethers good to choice,
IS. s5a6i0; wetheTs. fair TO good $500
SIS; wethers feeders, A.S0Gf4S5; ewes,
good to choice. t4.G5d5.1O; ewes. fair TO
good. A.+0a4.eS; ewes. feeders, Ss.&q4.5o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
valley.

Miss Gertrude Ingram entertained the
Remington club Monday evening.
Miss May Nichols went to Omaha Mon.
| day morning to spend a few days.
Schools closed Wednesday for Thanks
giving holidays and the teachers left for
their homes,
Miss Marquette. a former Femont
college student, was the guest of Miss
Orphe CRANES this week.
Mr., and Mrs. +. c. Kennedy and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Todd at Waterloo.
! Mrs. Frank Whitmore, who has been
| quite III with rheumatism, Is improving
Miss Bular Byars and Miss Eva Har-
| rier of the Benson schools spent Thanks
giving at home.
Mrs r. M, Erway is enjoying a visit
OF Omaha this week.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Metho-
| dist EulsoOpal church were entertained
by the Ladies' Aid of the Leshara Metho-
dist Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon
at Leshara.
Miss Lillian Morrow and Miss Ger
trude ingram went 10 Omaha Thursday
70 hear Raymond Hitchcock in The
Beauty Shop"
Union Thanksgiving services were held
| In the Presbyterian church Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. McAllister OF
the Methodist Episcopal church preached
the sermon.
The Valley schools has an art exhibit
| OF large number OF reproductions OF
famous masterpieces from the Nebraska
Picture company. Special programs were
| given each afternoon, beginning Monday
and lasting until Friday in the recitation
roSnsr Inc .N VALLEY w9mans club held its
/ Friday afternoon. Mrs. Neis johnson WAS
leader of the lesson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
waterloo.

Charles Damon, who is working for
Herbert Bell, left for his home at Lynch
Tuesday morning to spend tho Thanks
giving holiday with his parents.
James Walsh of Benson was here on
"wednesday looking after business inter
ests.
Josh and John Rush are home for the
Thanksgiving holidays. Josh and Will
went TO Omaha Monday afternoon.
Superintendent Smith of the Waterloo
schools went to Omaha Tuesday after
noon TO meet his mother who came nome
with him that evening.
Mrs. William Coburu returned TO Omaha
Saturday after several days visit with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. Goodwin.
DR., Margaret Koenig. who was visiting
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. Strengthen.
returned TO Omaha Tuesday morning.
Mrs. /. c. Christman Is enjoying q. visit
from her sister. Mrs. NJ. T. McCraney
OF philadelphia, who came week ago
Saturday.
Mrs. John Tucker of KimbalI county ar
rived Tuesday afternoon to visit her
brother-in-law, w. u. Tucker and other
relatives over Thanksgiving.
w D. cannell left Saturday morning
for Burwell, Garfield county, to look
after some Land interests near that town.
lie returned Tuesday afternoon.
Marguerite Richardson. Esther Deardon,
Ernest Decker and Ralph Todd went to
Omaha Saturday to take some teachers
examinations.
Miss ella Bartlett, sister OF Mrs. J. O.
Moore. returned Tuesday from her visit
In Kansas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Notes From Omaha's Busy Suburbs

shank, Mrs. Theodore Halter and Mrs.
l. l.. Lantry, the only present members
who were on the membership roll when
the edifice was dedicated forty years ago.
Mrs. &. Achilles. who was delegate 20
the dedication from the Fontenelle church
az that time, was also present
Mrs. John Jenkins returned from n trip
TO Grand Island last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bross visited over
Sunday with Omaha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Booth were Wis
itors to Omaha on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKeen and Dr. w.
u. Hammond and wife motored to FIRE.
mont last Sunday.
A baby boy was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Linden Tuesday morning.
Mrs. s. Nj. Estes of Glenwood, L.. has
been visiting his daughter Mrs, Clyde
Burger.
Mrs. Theodore Halter. who has been
| filling the place of matron at the odd
Fellows home at York, Neb., returned
last Friday.
Mrs a. O. Pound and daughter Florence
son Kenneth and her brother. w w.
Stockton, at O'Neill. Neb.
Tom Finnell left for a Thanksgiving
visit with his wife, who Is visiting rela-
tlves at lei Reno, Okl.
Father Anderson OF Chicago Is holding
mission service OF lectures this week
at the Catholic church.
! DR.. J. @. Smiths mother, Mrs. w. J.
Smith Of Malvern. Ia. is visiting her son
this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
OMAHA GENERAL Market.

BUTTER-No: /. lib cartons: &c; No.
CHEBsE-imported Swiss. ssc; Amer
lean SWISS. 2se; block Swiss, &c: twins.
lie; daisies, l6Itc; triplets, 16lsc; Young
Americas, lSIac: blue label brick. lie; linn
burger. 2-ib., zoe; lib. 2c; New YORK
white, lS1sc; imported French RooueiorI
BEEF cUTs-Ribs: No. /. 1sc; No. 2,
Ice; NO. 3, ll1sc. Lolns; 40. l, lszSc; NO, z,
Io1sc;. No. 8, l3c.. Chucks: No; !, WAC
lSlFc; No. 2. i2hc; NO. 8, nAc. Plates;
No. i, glSc: No. Z, SIC: No. 8. Sc.
FIsH-Trout, lac; large crappies, l6c;
salmon. S1sc; halput, lac; channel cat
FOULTRY-Broilers, l41bc; spring chick
ems. lie; mems. Sqllc: cUcks, SCI ducks,
lOci geese, DC; turkeys, loc pigeons, Der
uoz.. voc; ducks, tull teathered,, lve;; geese
full featnereu, &c; sQuaUs, NO. 1, SLOW; NO.
z, 00c.
Market quotations furnished by Gilinski
FkUITs-Uranges, extra fancy valen-
cias, VS., ll2s anu Los, lOOs, l1us. ana 1OOs,
S4.VV per box: ked Ball VAIencias, an
sizes, $50 per box. Lemons, fancy SVVs'
S60s, s5.5J per box choice Red Bali. S0Os,
36Vs, $500. Grapefruit, sos, 54s, Gas and S0s,
S2.75. Apples. per box: Extra fancy wash
ington White winter Pearmines. all sizes,
800; fancy Washington white winter
PeRrmines, $l.7S; extra fancy Washington
Wlnesap. N.75; extra fancy Spitzenburg,
S1.6O; Oregon Spitzenburg, aSo; oregon
BALDWIN,, 4l.UU, uhWIhppCut ldhNs
Jonathan, sl.S5; washington extra fancy
and fancy Hoovers, $40; choice Colorado
gonsthans, ,A,lo; fancy Colorado adj
WeSthys ie fancy CIor. GolG 1rsssp Ms
fancy Colorado Maiden Blush, 81; Is: Idaho
fancy Grimes Golden. $3.50; Idaho choice
Crime: gOlSsn S I MSni9 3sss1 fSnsy
than, sl25; Idaho fancy Fulton. SIPS
fancy Wolf River. a:sS: I'VE WsshlIngto tor
bbis., S275; New York Greetings, per
Dbl, $500; kansas Black Twigs, per Dbl
$3.50 Grapes: California Emperors, $50
per lb; n!S per n crate a GnS,Se s5N per
Eeg; extra choice Malagas, $50 per keg;
extra fancy MsIagas. $500 per keg: Pears:
Anjou. $3.50 per box; Jersey 80 per
eoS' .e spf bo1; Boseo ESQ per box Easter
S2.25 per box. Bananas; Per bunch, N'75q
35O. LINES, Si.I5 per box, ..o ~,
crate: cabbage. llAc Dor h.; cucumbers,
TO- box $50; celery. Michigan, 35c per
doz.: California Jumbo celery, 15c per doz:
psr basket; California head lettuce. SLOd
per doz: onions (shallots) Soc per doz.
ieaf lettuce 40c per doz; radishes, soc per
doz. onions yellow &c Per l Por REQ, iAe
Il Is per case; garlic, Italian. zoe per Id.
Potatoes: Idaho. zoe per bu; Red River
Ohios. So per bu.i Minnesota whites, soc
nor hi. Kansas sweet potatoes, $3.50 per
bPSI Jersey sweet potatoes. $500 per ham
ner SQUASH, Ijsc per ID. Pumpkins, 1asc
Der Id. Cocoanuts, 1915 per sack. 75c per
doz. u.1,,s 49,. ~, -,
foTnia walnuts. 1Sc per h.; filberts, 12hc;
long Naples. 1sc per ID; pecans. 1elsc per
III. tumbo pecans 1se per lb.; almonds,
! 9oc ner ID, Miscellaneous Shelled popcorn.
&c per ID; cracker Jack. $3.50 per case,
Ease SIS per half case; Dromedary
dates. S3.0c per box; sugar walnut dates.
III IN per box. Honey: S375 per case. Figs,
| Il is-oz.. sc. Cider. per keg' $50; half
barrel, 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
AvOca.


Miss Katie LenEe OF Arcadia Is visiting
relatives here this week.
Miss Frances Heng OF near Nebraska
City is spending the week with relatives
east of town.
Samuel johnson and wife motored TO
Lincoln the first of the week.
NJ. NJ. Straub and wife returned Monday
evening from a visit to South Dakota
Chris huffman and family motored to
Blair last Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
The shooting match held at the John
son farm, northwest OF town, Tuesday
was largely attended. About 300 turkeys,
geese and ducks, also two beeves, were
disposed of.
l.. f, Dunkak was here from South
Dakota this week visiting friends.
Miss Bda Marquardt made trip to
Peru this week.
Thomas Burns and wife spent Thursday
at Nebraska City.
w. II. wulf and wife were Omaha
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. e. @. Spencer OF Talmage was
here this week visiting her parents.
Miss Florence Bardlll is enjoying a
visit from q sister of Ohio.
Mrs James f. Young of Cook Is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. r. Copes.
l.. ]. Marquardt and family arc visiting
at Utica.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
SEW YoRK eRNERAL MARKEr
Quotations OF the Day ON various
C0mmoaitfea

NEW YORK. Nov S,--FLoURDull.
WHEAI'-Spot. easy; No. : red and No
nara MlSh No. ! northern duluth
N9i nominal, {. i. {. buffalo, 70 arrive.
Futures without transactions; December
HoPSSjuiet; state. common to choice
1914, 2sgSc; Pacific coast 1914 llqltc
HIDEs-Firm; Bogota. ss@esc Cen
trail America, CSC.
&c, c. l. T., to arrive; Argentine, prime,
OATs-BsTely steady; standard white,
bS1t4otc; No. : white SSnSSfso; fancy
HAY--Quiet; prime, 1i10, No. 1, SlO6;
No. 2 N0i No. 3, soc; shipping, 75qS0c.
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, 81
PROFESSIONALISM steady: mess, $1,000
H2loo; family, S24.0Oa2e;oO: short clears;
die west, SO sSai0,SS: refined, barely
steady; continent. f2i0dl2SO; South
America, $3.50; compound, firm, S.2Sa
TALLow-steady; city, exc; country
6kd61kc; special. SAC,
BUTTER-Unsettled receipts, 1880 tubs
creamery. extras, C92 score). 34c; cream
cry, (higher scorlngl. 3thd3Sc; firsts
25lea26lsc; ladies', current make, firsts
22d22ihc; seconds. 2ld2ltc; packing stock
current make No. 2, e01tG21c.
Enthusiastically receipts, 1850 boxes
state whole milk, held specials, Ice
state whole milk average fancy. 15lxd
15%c; state whole milk colored spe-
Gals, 15dl5hc; state whole milk
white specials, 15Ac; state whole mill
colored average fancy, i4MG14%c; state
whole milk average fancy white, 14i.
al5c; skins 3671SISc.
EGGs-steady receipts sioo cases
gathered extra firsts. 5000; state
gathered firsts, 36dSsc: seconds, 29aS5o
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennerN
whites, 56960c; state, Pennsylvania anC
nearby gathered whites. S5G55c; state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennerN
browns, 4S145c state, Pennsylvania ant
nearby gathered browns and mixet
/ colors, aG143c.
POULTRY-Live, dull and weak; west
ern chickens, 111sdl2c: fowls, 124ql4c
turkeys. l1@12c. Dressed, dull and weak
western roasting chickens, 15dl9c; fresl
| fowls 12lx6H1Sc: turkeys 12fD22c,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Weeping water.

Mrs. Mary Baty left Friday for Coler-
idgc to visit her daughter Mrs. Ham
mond.
Miss Agnes Rough spent THANKSGIVING
with her sister, Emily, at Oakland, Neb.
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick. sr., was visiting
her brother-in-aw. George la Rue, at
Union the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carey OF Rush
Center, Kan, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Nickel and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Carey were pioneer farmers In
this vicinity
Mr. and Mrs Ed Kroehler OF Sheridan,
Wyo., visited tho formers sister, Mrs.
Herman Klietsch, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Richie OF North
Bend visited this week at Rev, w. NJ
Elledge's home. Mrs. Richie Is sister
of Mrs Elledge.
Misses Mary and Charlotte Hungate,
who are attending the state university,
were sunday visitors at home.
Mrs, Martha Maple has gone to Wa
bash TO spend the winter with Mrs. Will
liam Gaygin
Or. and Mrs. J. n. Hungate, who have
resided here for about twenty-four years.
have sold their home and are moving to
Hiteman, Ia.
George McDermed OF Cashmere. Wash"
is visiting at the homo OF his sister, Mrs
J. W. Sperry.
Mrs George Cllzbe has returned to her
home at Cody, Neb, after several
months sty here during tho illness of
her father, William F'lamme.
Harold Day of Cambridge, Neb., who
with his family is visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. u. Day.
il suffering with n dose of tphoid fever.
Frank Day was seized with a stroke of
paralysis Sunday and has been in a
critical condition all week.
Mrs. Amy Wright of Wyoming, Neh,,
and Miss Lily Chittick OF Pawnee City
were recent visitors with their cousin,
Mrs. Charles Philpot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Springfield.

Ernest Becker's wife died at Neigh the
latter part of the week. The body was
brought TO Richland where the funeral
was held Monday. Mrs. Becker was tho
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Leiber.
Floyd Davidson went TO Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, last Monday TO take treat
ment
Miss Matilda Brandt OF Plattsmouth is
visiting Matt Brandt
Mike Diggin sold his personal property
last Monday and has moved 10 Omaha
where he Will engage In business
Rev. r. NJ. Elvn of Lamont, Ia, spent
a day or two in Springfield this week
visiting old friends. lie was a minister
here thirty-five years ago.
c. e Smith, w. ii. Peters. A. "
Rogers and Henry Mundt attended the
funeral of James Cow last Wednesday.
r. NJ. Ragan returned Saturday from
Ragan where he has becn spending the
week.
Tuesday making arrangements to sell
the personal effects of hts brother Will
who died n few weeks ago.
Mrs. Thomas Addleman II visiting her
brother. II. A. Polk at O'Neill.
s o. Lowell was caught by a shaft In
Dan Bourkes elevator last Thursday and
had the right arm broken above the Ell,
bow. He was not seriously hurt other
! wise.
Albert Comte OF Cherry county arrived
mere "wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents.
Frank Marsh OF Lander. Wyo was
here the fore part OF the week TO attend
| his fathers funeral
Mrs. George snider OF Fremont is visit
! ing her father. w. w Dow.
Miss Ada Brawner of Superior came
| home To spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, s. wykoff OF Manila
Ia, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs J. q
| Geib. - ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

Mrs. Thomas winterburn is NJ with
pneumonia.
Boone county.
A baby girl arrived Monday at the hom,
or Henry Nohrenberg.
An entertainment and box social will
be held at the Dornacker school house.
north OF town. on Saturday evening.
Miss Augusta Lsbbert returned Monday
from two months visit with her sister
at Oklahoma City.
A large crowd gathered at the new OFT
! hall on THANKSGIVING night and enjoyed
the dance and the elaborate supper served
at midnight.
Mr. Jesse Witte OF Benson and Miss
| Marie Moeller OF Elk City were married
at the brides home on Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Witte will reside near Elkhorn.
! Gus Timm had his hand severely In
| tured Monday by being thrown from his
buggy when his team became frightened
! by passing train.
Miss Mary Roche, having resigned her
! position as intermediate teacher, bade
/ farewell 70 her friends and pupils
! wednesday afternoon.
Messrs. Lathrop and Brewster OF Ken.
/ nard are moving the old school house An
| district No. "a 10 the farm OF Charles
Grau; who bought II from the schoo
/ board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
iOT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reporter today
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter. cars. s.oobs
No. hard winter IA cars, $1.O6; / car
SlOj%; cars. slOSik. No. 4 hard winter
cars. $1Cps No. durum, / car. sl.li
No. 8 durum. 4 cars, H.13iR. No. 8 mixed
durum, ! car, N12h. Rye: No. 2,
cars 81 %. No. 8, 2 cars, $l.0lk. Barley
l,ejc cted, car 55c. Corn: No. white
car sc. No. 6 white. ] car, SIC. No.
s. Low, l car, 57lhc. No. yellow, 3 cars
lsc; cars. 57Ac. No. 8 yellow, / car
5-c No mixed, cars, 57hc. No.
Li xed , cars, SIC; cars, SIC; cars
"a &c No. mixed, / car, 56atc No.
ixed ! car, 56Mc, Sample. l car. SEC
Q lts: Standard, cars. 45lLc. No.
y lite 10 cars, Aslc No. 4 white, cars
c. No grade. / car. 44c.
omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 hard,
't.06al,0S. No. hard Sf.O5GI1O7; No.
ard, s9cl$1 ,051s; No 2 srrlng, Sl.06a1 ON
20 8 spring, SlO5ql .O6l2e: No. spring,
Sod$105; No. 2 durum, S.13kGL14; No.
durum, S1,13q1. l3hc Corn: No. white,
NGr5S1ac; No. 2 white, 5S@bS14c; No
50 hite 57@495Sc; No. 4 white, 57ft0T1c; No.
white. 562Q57hc; No. 5 white. 56Md
80: No. yellow, 571ba4s7ac: No. yellow,
-. .d571sc:. No yellow. 5Im57l4c; No.
yellow. 5G94@57Aci No 8 yellow. 56lz95Ic
; ~ 6 yellow, 6d56lRc No. l mixed, 57AM
.7kc; no. mixed. 565iiAc; No. mixed.
56asm5Thc; No. 4 mixed, 66i4q57c: No. 0
mixed 58jt G56&c; No. s mixed, 56G56lkc.
Oats: No white. 45hm45kc; standard,
45d45hc: No. 8 white. 44HG44Ac; No.
white, A4m44l9c. Barley: Mailing, 63d
zoe: No. feed. 5Od5Sc Rye: No Q,
dl.O2; No. 3, S1.OOlG6f1 Oh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
CAPITALISTS
We invite Your Attention TO
Administrators sale
$4,000 Acres

$4,000 Acres Louisiana Lands
The Calcasieu Trust & Savings Bank
OF Lake Charles, La, as administrator
OF the Estate of Francis a. Ogden, de-
ceased, will on December IL, 1914, offer
for sale at public auction to the last and
highest bidder under twelve months
credit, forty-eight thousand acres of
virgin prairie land, located about six
miles south OF Lake Charles, with excel
lent highways traversing same. about six
miles from a railroad and about three
miles from the proposed route OF the
lntercoastal canal. affording both rail
and water transportation facilities.
A vendors lien will be reserved upon
the property for the purchase price. and
In addition the purchaser will be re-
quired to give personal security. A
wonderful opportunity for capital.
CAN BE USED ron
Grazing or for growing Oranges, Grape
Fruit. Lemons, Pecans, Rice, Sugar Cane,
Cotton, Corn. Potatoes or any garden
truck.
Further information may be had by
addressing the Caloasiou Trust B saw
ings 8ank, Lake Charles, La, or Central
wisconsin Trust Co., Madison, wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-CoFFEE-No
fresh feature developed in the coffee sit
uation here today. Cost and freight Of
fers from Brazil were reported steady al
recent prices. and the local spot market
Santos As. Very little business was re-
ported through the voluntary committee,
which held its last session today. as the
exchange will be reopened on MONDAY
ever. closing s. 4Oc bid; March, 5,73@5.16c
Nav. b.e326. CSC. Sales were A2S0 bags,
Milreis prices In Brazil we're unchanged
and the rate OF Rio exchange on London
was I'D higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
'SPOSITION-HEAD,
~ 4 - ~
Cattle. Hogs. She

CAITLE-1herc were no Cattie of any
importance IN me yards this morning, but
erdi as compared with the small run last
week, and uso when compared with the
corresponding week a year ago.
The demand Tor beef steers has been
quite good all the week. Packers have
evidently wanted all the cattle that were
Soming, but sun the market mas not been
particularly brisk. such change as has
taken place has been on the side OF
stronger prices. Thus at the close of the
week cornfed beeves are quoted around
l502oc higher, but the quality throughout
the week has averaged very poor, with
the result that sales have not made a
very 5000 showing on paper. Range cattle
OF good quality have also been extremely
scarce, while the feeling has been strong.
quite good many thin Texas and Next
can cattle have arrived at the yards and
have met with very fair reception, the
market being fully as good now as it was
week ago.
Cows and heifers, while a little slow on
some days, have held their own ana, I'm
that1, have shown a little Improvement,
81 last week. Gamer COWS have been &C
i've every day, meeting with ready sale
| at good strong prices.
Stockers and feeders have been i'm linn
| lied supply and the trade correspondingly
limited. Still prices have firmed up and
IN IN some cases are possibly 25c higher than
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
corn-fed beeves, $S.7519 IS; fair to good
corn-fed beeves, S.75dS.7 rs: common 10
fatr corn-fed beeves, Sc. 50d7. 20: good to
choice range beeves $S.0OaS. so: fair 10
good range beeves. 81. 4OQS .OO common Ia
fair range beeves, So. 256I7. 40 good 10
choice heifers. Sc. soar 25 good TO choice
d5.75; common to fair COWS. 81. SOFAS %
good TO choice stockers and feeders, 81. 25d
10: fair to good stockers and feeders,
s6.bOW.25; common to fair stockers and
feeders, $5.50Cd6.50; stock heifers 81 75d
SIS; stock cows, "a. 5O15 so; stock calves
81. bOqS.25; veal calves, IS O0fIlO. 90; bulls
stays. etc, 5000. 90.
HOGS-Supplies were liberal for a Sat
urday, about 1l2 cars, or 5000 head, being
received. The total for the week is 81, as
head. being gain of 1900 over last week.
but nearly 1000 short of a year ago,
AdVices from other points were bear
ism, and as local receipts we're fairly
large and shipping orders comparatively
lght trade opened out sharply lower.
Early killer bids were all of 10c lower.
ana In some cases more than that while
shipping grades failed to command within
l6qSc OF the prices they brought yester-
day morning, The market was slow in
getting under way, but in the end killing
good lights and butchers selling 10 both
killer and shipper buyers at figures that
were from l5c to, In the case of prime
butchers, flat quarter lower. Bulk OF
the offerings moved at T.35G7 .45, with q
top OF N.60 just a quarter less than yes
terdays best figure. The shipping de-
mand has taken a decided slump I'm the
last two or three days, and even the prime
butchers, which outsold everything yes
terday, lost good deal of their popu-
larity this morning.
RADraspOfa