davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

body, young and
old, needs cry
spring.
At this time of the
year the body is all
clogged up with an
acc Il IN ulation of
ilth and impurities
that have been col
lecting all winter.
The blood is thick,
impure, and all the
organs of the body
are half asleep.
That accounts for
the W q ll-k n q W n
"fagged-out," tired
lazy, good fOr-noth-
ing feeling that peO-
pie call Spring Few
er.
Root Juice, n gen.
uine blood cleanser
and system builder,
made from "A new
and scientific COM
bination of roots, he
barks. It's safe,
free from any inju
forming drugs, and
weak, rundown, de
it beats anything th'
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
L. r& N. Time Table
NORTH BouNp

No. ~ Daily except
SuUday...." 1.52 p m
No. % Daily, dur..t..... 1914 a m
No. - Daily, due........ll:44 u m
TO-. SOUTH BOUND
No. " Daily, except
Snudav"...., G:l3 NJ
No. 81 Daily, Dnc.......... 800 n m
No. % Daily, due......... 3:5S p m
va Street ear leaves Hotel ZONES
twenty minutes before schedule time
for trains
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10

And il work :
quickly. You don't
have to use Il gallon
of it and take ii for
six months to see
results. You'll see
an improvement in
a few days, feel new
pep and vim and
ginger and you'll
get up in the morn
ing after Il good
nights sleep rested,
refreshed and ready
for anything. Try
tit. It's guaranteed
land the druggist
will give you back
your mones IL you
want it after using
the whole bottle.
You take no chan
ces with II o q II
JUICE It's got to
do the work or
costs nothing. BE
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
Farmers Interest Seed Corn
Will Increase Your Yield 10 to SOBu. Per Acre

what plant TARF'rRS
will beat it 10 80 bushels
Barren stalks have been
and the quality high This varie
highest hono the International Corn
world from the held in Chicago in 1907
down o and including this 1914
breeding and improvement of this has
the people, benefits than all
Burbank the pl wizard of California.
The improve
small
bushe busle like sell him
would the work Thousand dol
and further
photographs q prize winning a well seeing
an oduced
o. K. SEED STORE, Dept, Indianapolis, Indiana.
ts-Nention when you write.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
NOTICE.

SALESMAN WANTED to look
after our interest in Knox and ad-
jacent counties. Salary or Commits
sion. Address,
LINCOLN OIL CO.
jan Soft Cleveland, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
HEUERMANN CONVICTED
OF SHOOTING MlcHELS

MITCHELL. s. D.. Dec. L--tSpseiall-
After three hours Of elaboration the jury
yesterday evening brought in a verdict
Of guilty against Charles A. HeueFmann.
charged with shooting at John Aicheis
with intent to XIII on the evening OF oc-
tOber Is OF this year.
Since the start OF the trial a week ago
packed court rooms have attested ths
Interest aroused in the case. over twenty
witnesses were introduced by the state
and a dRmning web OF evidence was
woven about the prisoner. Henry Man
love. a negro. testified that he had seen
HeuermAnn leave the scene of the crime
not a minute after the firing OF the shots
into the room where Mr.. and Mrs Mich
els were playing cards with the wife and
two daughters OF Heuermann.
During a four hours session on the
witness stand the prisoner denied having
fired any shots and denied that the re-
volveT. produced by the state as the one
used in committing the crime. had ever
been IN his possession
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
Tight Skirts Won't
Be Worn Any More,
Fashions Mandate

TOLEDO. O.. Dec. s.-women are noe
going to wear tight skirts any more.
Such Is fashions decree for NEXT spring
and summer.
The makers Of American styles for
women have decided upon that one point.
and are going 10 confirm their decision
at the twenty-fifth semi-annual conven-
ton OF the National Cloak. Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers association. which will
open here tomorrow. Statements made
tonight are that mllady will wear q tailor
made suit with plenty OF piaits ON the
skirt when she starts out on her Easter
morning display OF finery.
Styles will be much more severe and
practical. The coat must be short-about
twenty-four inches-with ordinary sleeves.
and OF a plain quiet color. Skirts viii b
about six inches from the ground
II she prefers a single coat TO wear
with the skirt and shirtwaist. Il shall ba
full from the waist down. with belted
effects and patch pockets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
PAGE COUNTY SETTLES
DAMAGE SUIT FOR $4,000

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Dec. L-(speeiaI.)
The Board OF Supervisors of Page
county have settled the ssO.Ooo damage
suit against the county for the death OF
A. @. oline, a threshing machine man
who was fatally injured when a veal
bridge went through with his engine Sep
TENDER .. last year The sum Of Sl,Oo(
vas paid TO his brother, Charles Oiine
as agreed upon between the board and
the attorneys. =,
Recently Mrs. Ella johnson was granted
verdict OF sls.Oeo for the death OF her
husband. who was killed in a similar
accident Another suit against the county
due 70 bridge accidents Is anticipated b.
the officials. The accident occurred last
saturday when Hal Hansen and his siste,
OF Villisca. Ia. plunged twenty feet intS
creek where bridge had been re.
moved and there was no obstruction Il
stop the autoists. The woman escapet
unhurt but her brother received ia,
broken ribs in the accident
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05

lat s. There we're no feeders TO speak o.
Consequently nothing was doing IN that
line though tho inquiry for feeders con
tinued much Ike u has been ell the week
sellers this week az last week, due In n
large measure 70 liberal runs during the
fret days On Monday trade opened u''
with q better feeling hut the generous
receipts on Tuesday and Wednesday ans
the extremely bcarish advices from out
side points, coupled with the fact tina ,
the schedule Of prices had been relatively
high. forced lambs down considerably
the decline amounting 20 as much as 500
sc. Ewes dropped lonibc. a slight fan
ing off OF the supplies on Thursday and
today improved values n little. leaving
lambs sim s0c lower than the close o..
last week and aged sheep about steady
nent feature all the week. while good t.
choice fed westerns have been none too
The market on feeders has about come
to an end for this year. the source OF
supply being confined largely TO the thin
Idaho lacking from fifty TO sixty days
feed Feeder lambs are strong TO 1908,
M for the week No aged feeders or
consequence have been coming. The bes,
feed.ng lambs this week sold at 1880
.T.N
quotations on sheep and lambs: lambs
good 10 choice. fSoonS 50: lambs. fair 20
good, S75oaSoO; feeders. good 70 choice,
So So. 10 feeders, common, .HueS'
yearlings. good to choice, NoOa1.eb. year
iings. fair TO good. sS7sf7.co; yssrtings.
FssSss a. we, Sssser fair &C., 80 rooS
3 SNaSSS; wethcrs. feeders, ANGUS;
ewes, good to choice. 81 6FF5.0o; ewes, fair
10 good. ttfo94eS: ewes. feeders KS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05

oN-ISEAD.
Totals

cATTLE-ReceIpts this morning were
very small only twenty-four cars being
reported in The total for the week foots
up ao.O35 head. being 5000 larger than for
the same days last week. and slightly
larger than for the corresponding period
year ago.
There were really not enough cattle
here to make a market or to test out
values, but the feeling was better and
Killers generally were strong to as much
as l@dl5c higher than yesterday. Prac-
ttcally everything In sight sold at an
early hour in the morning.
There was no change OF any importance
in the stocker and feeder market
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
coTnfed beeves S.5cd9s0; fair to good
cornfed beeves, f7.5ogS.5o; common 10 fair
cornfed beeves. sS.Ood7.5o; good TO choice
range beeves, G.lbas -; fair to good
range beeves. N.t0di75; common to fair
range beeyes, SS.2597so; good to choice
heifers. s5-zs49T.oo: good to choice cows,
t6.6OQ6.2s; fair 10 good cows, 5.O0G6 80;
common to fair COWS. SL50a6.00i good 70
choice stOckers and feeders. t7.2g7. Is,
fair to good stOckeTs and feeders, 8. 500
rs; common TO fair stOckers and feed
ers. s.. 5O16.60; stock heifers, sAs5GS 3
stock cows. t4.5Od6-6O; stock calves, IS so
SIS; veal calves, ts.0ogIo.eO; bulls. stays.
etc, tS.OOd7.0o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05

These sales were reported today-Xvheat:
NO. hard winter cars at tl.Cssa, 5 80
cars at N.oS14; No. 3 hard winter. cars
az AOS1. cars at f1.9sH. s cars at Sl.Os
No, 4 hard winter. car at SL07: No. Z
spring. / car at Nos; No. spring. /
rejected. IS OF a car 81 81 oilE. mIscel-
laneous, car mo. mixed durum) 81 Iyl[
Rye: No. 2, I car at Sl.Oe: No. B. cars
at H.0eA. Corn; No. . white, cars al
SSci No. yellow, 4 cars at Sc: No. 3
yellow. cars at Sc, 3 cars at s7ac: No.
yellow. cars at S7lzc. No. s yellow, /
car at SHE. car at 5sae: No. mixed.
( cars at size; No. : mixed. 8 cars at
S.11c, cars at 57Ac; No. mixed. ? cars
at sc; No. mixed l car at SIC Oats:
No. white. / car at SIC; standard 2
cars at 45c, No. white, 8 cars at 44G.
No. white. ? cars at 44i1c car at axe
no grade, cars at 44c, carr at l3lxc. /
Omaha Cash Prices-No. 2 hard. 81 oslLfr
1.Cset: No. 3 hard. Sl.0Sdl. dS1S; No. 4 hard.
tl.Ofal.0s; No. ? spring, sloSgl Osls: No. 5
spring, N-@.Gl.s; No. spring. $1,000
l.Ofiz; No. durum. H1Sdl0: No.
durum .N-iSd1.19. Corn: No. l white, 5S6l
6SISc; No. white. 57&d6Sc: No. white,
STnq57&c: No. 4 white, 5TL1S7%c: No.
white. 5Td57Ac: No. white, bskd5Ic; No.
No. yellow. 55&66sc: No. yellow, 57t1
a5T&c: No. 5 yellow. 5TAG5Tllc; No. s yell
low, s5S@S7izc; No. / mixed. 574ds71c;
No. mixed. 57l1d67Ac; No. 3 mixed, 51h
6571zc; No. mixed. 57hq5T4c: No.
mixed sSSes5c; 70 mixed MI ws sssf IS
lEl[c: No. g. white 444q4tase: No; Z white,
lf{n4llsc Barley: Aaltin, 6oG90c; No. /
feed. tSdssc, Rye: No. n-Ganl.@; No.
& U.01G1 n4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
Iowa News Na,..

LOGAN-Fire OF unknowp or,--t, l..
suOyed the farm house and cOntents Isst
sfenlng on the Robert Fry farm north Of
Mlssouri valley In the absence on the
rents Mr.. and AIRS. George Auwerter. Hr
ana Mrs; AuweTter knew nothing OF the
last evening The building and eontenfs
are said 70 be covered by light insursnee-
MISSOURI NALLEY-The sIIccessfIIi
session OF the Harrison county farmers'
institute closed here ,Mstorday o.
DOty Vas elected pres GS>t and Mrs
Charles W, Hunt OF Logan secretary and
treasurer Tor the ensuing year The farm
ers insutnte passed resolution favorinR
Unemployment OF an agricultural advisef
OF AGENT
WOOnBINE-HarrisO county Chris
tan EndeaNor rally win be held at Wood
bine sunday, December Il and A isrze
attendance from the different societies
Is expeeted. In part the Proeram Is as
follows; AT 30. devotional. led BY Mis-
ReTsie HOw1ette. Council Bluffs: R,4S
standard Of Efficiency" Miss McPheT-
AnsWar." Mss GiIiesDie. district secre-
tary. Council Bluff short addresses Will
Re Delivered BY delegateb from Modaie
LOgan. Missouri Valley. Dunlap and
otheK places represented
LNfGAN-Oscar Bawart. taken into ct1s-
toy BY Deputy sheriff NJ %. Myers
when solio ting fQuor orders near Pisgah
and NE eed In jail at Logan. paid~aal fine
MISSOURI vAILEY-Sfiss DelOne o.
Omaha. farN4 viii give q lecture-re-
rital at the Knights Of Columbus hail
Wednesday evening. December q under
the manasement % the Treble Cl.f ol
hiFsnuri Valley Miss DeLong viii b.
assisted By Aiss Asry Deur. local harpist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
Miss American Quits
Jewish Organization

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. 2-Miss
Sadie American OF New York. one OF the
founders and for almost twenty years
executive secretary Of the National coun-
cr OF Jewish Women. severed all con-
neetion with the organisation AZ the con-
vention here today. The action was
taken 1t an executive session and IL h
said. caused great surprise.
Miss American made her announcement
just before the convention began work
on revising the constitution. one OF the
main objects OF which was 60 consider
curtailins powers OF the executive seere-
tary.
A statement given out quotes Miss
American a. saying that the action was
taken "as the conduct and acts OF sew
eral OF the organizations officers makes
service with them inconsistent with dig
nifty and self-respect."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Investment Conditions Arc More
Promising Than Before.
RELAXATION IN MONEY RATES
Trading In Bonds Marked by More
NRrrownesa and Smaller offer
inEs, With Mixture OF Gsins
and Losses.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-1nvestment con-
diuous were more promising today.
This was demonstrated BY the ready
sale o. the tl2.7cooo worth OF Canadian
Pacific railway ~ per cent trust certifi-
Gates. offered by banking syndicate.
here was also further extension OF
including New York city Sc. which re-
tained thnir recent aivuntage.
Monetary conditions were again a pro-
nounced FACTOR, the relaxation OF rates
IN thirty and siNty-day loans being most
apparent. There wac an even larger
supply OF call money At 81 per cent and
cent this figure being scaled on prime
collateral. This phase Of the financial
situation gave rise 10 renewed rumoTs
as tho probability OF considerable home
nnancing. IL was known that a number
OF domestic corporations were about to
turing oblisations and the approach OF
many operations OF his character.
a few ehanses, mainly in the direo-
stock prices issued by the exchange
Peoples gss OF Chicago gained two
points and st. Paul IL. with fractional
advances in Pennsylvania and Union
Pacific
Trading in bonds was marked by more
narrowness and smaller offerings. with
an Irregular mixture Of gains and losses,
the latter being more pronounced In rela-
lively unknown Issues. Gains extended
generally from one TO tour points. Viz
Einia debt certificates rose nine points
Foreign exchange played less than its
usual part in the days business, bills
and drafts on London being IN light
request. Marks. however. lost little OF
their recent strength. the advance be-
ing ascrthed to German sales OF our
tonds In this market
One OF the largest railroads placed an
order for rails. other contracts for like
materials are said to be pending. Pitts
burgh and other steel centers reported
an Increase OF operations and the tex
tile markets also made an improved
showing on increased tohbing demand
Private London cables limited at n
hitch In the proposed reopening OF that
exchange, with a resultant depressing
effect on speculative sentiment
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
Taft Urges Economy
In Administration of
Affairs by the U. S,

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 3.-Former Pres
ident William II. Taft, speaking before
the Detroit Bankers club tonight. urged
economy in the administration OF affairs
OF the federal government. More power"
he declared. should be vested in the
president to keep his hands upon the ex-
penditure Of money in the various de-
partments.
with economy and efficiency Of gov
eminent an object" Mir. Taft said. there
are three great instrumentalities that
ought 10 be created: First, machinery
for the reorganization OF the executive
departments OF the government so as 70
eliminate Implications and overiaps; sec
ord. a bureau directly responsible to the
president to report to him comparative
statement of economy and efficiency In
each department; and. third. a plan for
bringing the executive ana legislative de-
partments closer together and the prepa-
ration OF an annual budget upon which
congress can intelligently act.
we must give to the legislative depart
nent. to aid it in its preparation Of ap-
preparation bills. a definite account
stated on both sides OF the ledger. so that
in respect of each appropriation bill II
may act with comprehension OF all
That IS what national budget is for
That is why they have budgets in all this
countries OF the world that have respect
able governments. except our own. We
have acted like children We have had
so much money available through taxa
ton that we have not been obliged q
consult the revenue side OF the ledger
Now we are coming TO the point wher'
We must consult it. We must pursue tins
policy that other governments have founC
absolutely necessary in order to keep on
o. bankruptcy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
OMAHA eENERAL ~.RKEr.

BuTTER-Ne. I. lib oartOna &c: No,
T, eo-lb. tubs. &c
cHEEsE-imported Swiss. sc; Amer
loan Swiss. sc; block Swiss, &c: Irvine.
isC. daisies, isiic. triplets, isitc; Young
Americas, iSlsc; blue label brick. lie; linn
burger Lib. Nc; lib. 2oc. New YORK
white. hsso. imported French RoQuetort
BEEF cUTs-No. 1 ribs. isc; No. ribs.
Ice; No. ribs. iiisc. No. I ioins. lsAac
Ne lOins iSats: No. : lo,ns' i &c: Ne.
rounds. i@,sc; No. rounds. INC. No. /
plates. ssse; No. plates. SIC; No. ,
FisH~Trout. ito; large erappies, isc:
salmon. SAC halibut. iistc; channel cat
fish, ne pike, nc; piekerel. loe.
PoULTRY-Broilers lti1c, spring chick
ems. lie: hens. Sole: cocks. Sc; ducks.
Ice: geese, Sc. turkeys isc Pigeons. Ter
doE.. sNc; ducks, full feathered, los; geese,
full feathered. Sc: squads, No. l. a-So' No
Market quotations furnished by oIlinski
Fruit company:
navel. -. HIS, l3ss, SEQ box, extra fancy
W ash. naval. lSos. LES, Soe, 2lss. SIS.
81 3 box. Lemons. Fancy Sos 9eos. sun
kist. sS.se box: choice Red Bali. SSss. SIS.
500 box. Grapefruit. SIS. 52s. 6is and os
g 20 box. Apples: Extra fancy Wash.
Whitewater Pearmaines. a. sizes. $e.0
box, fancy Wash. White Winter Pear
msines. p,5s box: ex. fancy Wash. Wine
81 50 box: Oregon spltzenburg. tl5 box
oregon BALDWIN. N.5o box. Colo. unwrap-
ped fancy Jonathan, AIS box; Wash.
extra fancy and fancy HoOvers. ti.to box
Colo. Wealthys, H-lO box. fancy Colo.
Nc Mahons. N-to box: fancy Colo. Utter,
$40 box; fancy Colo. Maiden Blush. s. Is
box: Idaho fancy Grimes Golden, fi.6l
box. Idaho choice Grimes Golden, 81 q
box: Idaho fancy Jonathan. us box
Wash. fancy Grimes. Golden. $50 box
Idaho fancy Fulton. tl.& bx.: Idaho fancy
River. SiS box: Wash Wagner. us box,
~. Y. Baldwin, S2T5 Dbl; ~. y. Greening,
20o Dbl Grapes: Calf. Emperors. 1.S
Dbl; Calf. Emperors, Sis CRIT; choice
Malsgas. 500 keg; extra choice Malagas
S25 keg: fancy Maiagas. $50 keg; extra
fancy Malsgss. $50 keg. Pears: Anjou
n0 box; Lawrence. t3o box Jersey,
box: Easter. as box. Bananas: Si.s 70
g % per bunch.
VEGETABLES Caunnower. Sg
ert-; cabbage. llse 10; eucumbers
Jumbo. 75c doz.. head lettuce. Calf tlG
doz.: leaf lettuce, &c doz.: onions. vel.
low, &c ID, red. INC ID: white. 24c ID.
peppers soc basket: tomatoes. Ii crt,
doz.; horsersdish. LIS cs.; garlic. Italian
aOc 10. Potatoes: Idaho. 7Oc bu.. Red
River Ohios. sc bu.; MINI. Whites, CO.
bu.: Kan. sweetpotatoes, ESQ Dbl: Jer.
sey sveetpotAtoes. 3i.75 hamp.
EUTS-No. Calf walnuts. lsc ID: III.
berts. l2l4c ID; filberts. Long Naples. Isl
h.: pecans. l2hc ID; pecans. Jumbo, Is
ID: almonds, oc lb; Brazils. lie u
( l2A4c ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. popcorn. 4,
I H.; crackerjack $3.50 cs: crackerjank
Z = cs.. u.T5; checkers. $3.50 cs.: checkers
/ = c., H.T5: dromedary dates, S2O0 box
| lines, no box: sugar walnut dates, Sl.F
{ box. Honey SIS s. Figs: Is u or, s.
I box; bulk figs &c 10: Cider: Per keg
I Pumpkin: 1l4c 10. Cocoanuts: SS75 sack
eocoanuts. per doz-. sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Absence Of Buying Power Throws
Wheat Into Weak Position.
MUCH CORN Is ENRoUTE HERE
Large QUANTITIES Of Cereal Are Betug
Sent GO Omaha. bot Growers Are
Refusing 60 sell at the
Present Prices.

OMAHA. Nov 4 1914
Wheat was ones sided yesterday in the
aosenee OF buying power eQusl TO the Of
iertngs- The mRrket showed signs Of
having been overbought on wednesday.
and, as the day wore away and scattereS.
interests attempted to get out OF their
II downward in order TO find buyers. Tn,
wheat that was absorbed Ground the bot
tom prices was taken by some OF the
STRONGER houses In the trade
Large quantities OF corn are being con-
signed TO this market. and growers arr
refusing to dispose Of this grain at pre-
ent levels. II was reported that Kansas
City ls stlll outbidding Chicago for COM
in sections OF Iowa. One OF the larger
concerns In the trade said that the offer
tngs from all the com states tributarS
sas state report makes the crop N.oco %,
bu., or 90o.0oo bu. less than the gov
eminent November report. and the acre
age is about i,9o.ooo less than the gov
oats suffered along with TIE other
grains The Kansas state report makes
the crop S.eo.0o bushels. or NOoo. Cd
bushels less than the government Novem-
Der report. Cash transactions here werS
10000 bushels. Of which 300oo bushels
were for export
There was another day Of activity ir
the provision market with shorts cover
tional price gains all around Offerings
were small during the entire day. Yher
packers and Profit taking longs were tbs
chief sellers. Cash trade was dun
Wheat was AGl4c lower
Corn was NC lower
Oats were &c lower.
Clearances were. Wheat and flour
equal to l.e4i. eoe bushels
Liverpool. closed nominal
Primary wheat receipts were 81 90
bushels and shipments l,l900O bushels.
against receipts OF $500 bushels and
shipments OF Sz5 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were I, 10 0nl
bushels and shipments SIS coo bushels,
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments Of Loo bushels last year.
Primary oatR receipts were $40 ooo
bushels and shipments $1,000 bushels,
against receipts OF $1,000 bushels and
shipments of tSt.oo0 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats. Barley. Rye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
HOUNDS LOSE TRAIL OF
P0ST0FFICE ROBBERS

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Dec. A-fSpecial)
-Bloodhounds placed on the tran Of rob
beTs who broke into the postoffice at
Riverton. Ia, Wednesday night and
secured 80 pennies. carried the scent 20
Charles Druce's restaurant here. The
dogs followed the TRAN directly to Shen-
andoah and 70 the door OF the eating
place The proprietor tells OF feeding a
stranger yesterday morning about 7:So
o'clock-a man about Is years cid. who
asked FOR work 20 obtain a meal Mr..
Druee tanks he would be able 10 iden-
tify the man However, the coming and
going OF travellers at this restaurant.
which is near the depot prevents the
work Of the blOOdhOunds from giving any
definite Chew.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-05
New Yorl. General sInrket.

NEW YORK. Dec. A-SUGAR-RAW
easy; molasses. 3.2Tc; centrifugal. 3.scc,
refined, quiet.
BUTTER-FIrm: receipts. 3.ssO tubs;
creamery extras. g score, &c: creamery,
higher scoring. 3s4d3fc; creamery firsts.
.sd52c: seconds. Sd2Sc; process extras.
skR9Isc; ladies, current make. firsts,
Zzsxh33c; seconds. 2lbxSi &c; packing stock.
current make. No. 2, &i&q2ic.
CHEESE-Steady: receipts, .1eS boxes
state. whole milk, held specials. lsdlslc.
state whole milk average fancy, I4%nl5$
state, whole milk. fresh colored specials.
lSstfil5izc: state. whole milk, fresh, white
specials, l5LQl5ia; state, whole milk,
white and colored average fancy. fresh,
1tIsii5c; skins. t013AAc
HSGS-Irregllar: receipts, $50 freEf
gathered extra fine, t1Gsfsc; extra firsts.
2G40c: firsts, SS95Sc: seconds, 29625c;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby henneEy
white 5Sd61c: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered whites, SSffS7c: state
PennsyiVania and nearby hennery browns
Sd4sc state, Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered, browns and mixed colors. $Q
43c
POULTRY-Liye, firmer: western chick.
ems, l26lzl4c; fowls, l2al3lse; turkeys. l.
di2c; dressed, dull; western ROASTING
chickens. l4lzd17c; fresh fowls, i2HgiTc
turkeys I2fI2Qc.