davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-16

Just be like the big lump O. nothin' yo
are and lose yer wish says be.
"'Oh. It's a wish her yer after givin'
me- says Jimmy.
"Bein' ms 1 can't help it-yes,' says
the ~leprechaun.
what Is ye wlshT says be.
That's for me to decide says
Jimmy.
"'Ye've only a minute, says the lep-
rechaun.
awe as long as 1 hold ye, 20
weasel says Jimmy, not to be fooled.
"At that the ~leprechaun, seem that
Jimmy was a smart man and he
couldn't get the best Of him, thought
and thought and thought.
"''Tis plannin' ye are to get away
says Jimmy, maxim up his mind to get
the most he could before lettin' him go.
"''Tis not, my wise man. says the
leprechaun. but twas thlnkin' OF ye
l was. Yer a fine man, Jimmy O'Dea,
and l wish ye well. And It was think
In / was that II We took me home to
yer sister Mag shed be after helpin'
ye make the wish, bein' the wise girl
that she Is
"'Thank ye kindly. Says Jimmy. Oft
his guard, and she is that. TITS a good
idea
"'Pick up the bag of gooId l left in
the bush and come on, then says the
leprechaun.
Jimmy he looked down. and whisk.
Mr.. Leprechaun was nearly away, but
Jimmy. who had only got one eye and
a half or the bush, held him with the
half Of his eye and be the foot.
"'Ah, ha, We rascal he cried, we
nearly fooled me that tipss, didn't ye?
says Jimmy.
"''Tls no use. l see,' says the lep-
rechaun; yer a smarter man than / took
ye for says he.
"'And Mays smarter than me- says
Jimmy, so come along home with me
and Wen see what she says says he.
$50 they went home, and when Mag
sees what Jimmy has she Just goes
wild, for, like all women. she had a
thousand wishes on the end of her
tongue. But she had a wise head back
Of 1t.
Lets sit down and talk this over,
Jimmy says she. and I'll hold the
coattails of the little man.
$50 down they sat, and they talked
and talked and talked, and at the end
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-16

''oH, wHUFFORE MISS CELIA, L DIS
TBUBBLEl" sHR VAILED.
looked upon love and quaned its
evanescent sweetness before a bitter
fate had dashed the cup OF happiness
from her lips.
"Dey don't all turns out like dat Dan
Beebe." said Hannah lmperturbably.
Il holds dat you and Dan would be
married by dis time II II hadn't been
dat dat young Paul horse had jes' bit
Dams hand. and him comm llckerty
split fer you TO put salve on II for him,
and jes' as Dan asked you de plaguy
ole hatiron up and burned 20 hand SOS
yo' snapped sharp at him, and he-he
went right on in a farm rage and
asked dat dere mink. Flora, TO lotion
II for him. which she was mighty glad
10 do, drat herr ended Hannah hearh-
~. with a glance at her woebegone
daughter.
sukey shook her fat shoulders.
SAnd I aIn't never spoke a word 10
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-16
Monioan chIvaJrv.

Nearly two-thirds OF the Mexican
population are poems. The remaining
third is divided into landowners, mer-
chants and professional men. The land
owners are the ruling class, and a visit
to their haciendAs is always interest
ing. There 10 a chivalry about the
Mexican haciendadO which Is exceed
ingly pleasant and covers many de-
fects. Everybody has heard OF their
proveFbial pOlitehess, and 1t is pleasant
to relate that this quality exists in
fact. II is often carried to extremes,
however, and has led to misunder-
standings. According to Mexican ell
Quette. Il Ii not considered good breed
ing to admire unduly anything belong
ing to your host; the code requires that
such a thing must be Immediately Of
fered to the guest, and to do 80 may
not be always convenient. II Is related
OF General Grant that when IN the
City OF Mexico he was the guest at the
mansion OF q native millionaire and
greatly admired one Of his paintings.
He was Immediately told that It was
his. The general. IN his simple way,
took the host at his word and sent q
messenger 10 make arrangements FOR
the shipment OF the picture. The con.
Stemaion in the Mexican household
can only be imagined.-Max q. Schmidt
b Engineering Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-16
The Broken
Betrothal
Estranged Lovers Reunit-
ed by Equine Friends
By FREDERICK tCKHAROT

Colonel Dilworth rubbed his hands
gleefully when Celia whispered to him
that Noel Milton loved her and that II
her father had no objection they would
be married I'm November.
"ObjectionY' roared the colonel,
catching his pretty daughter to his
breast and kissing her warmly. "Why,
my dear kitten. when you were In the
cradle / selected a husband for you,
and his name was Noel Milton"
Celia sighed
that's the bother Of marrying ones
old playmate and next door neighbor.
No n evinces the slightest surprise"
she pouted.
The colonel reared with laughter.
Surprise indeed" he Knocked. why,
the whole county has looked on your
love aTalr with indulgent eyes. ]
reckon Miss Tabltha Bean knew that
you loved each other before you did
yourselves. AS for me, Celia, your old
daddy has had a betrothal present
waiting these three years past"
"a PRESENT. Do tell me what it Is,
daddy. Don't be long. for Noel is in
the parlor waiting for your answer"
'Srhe rascal AS II he didn't know
what my answer would be. Well, the
gift is n double one-Paul and Pauline
for you and Noel. How is thatT'
Celia cried for Joy, because the beau.
tiful pair Of black horses were her spe-
cial delight. Colonel DtlwOrth had
raised them himself. They were broth.
er and sister and alike as two peas,
cave that Pauline was a trihe the
stockier in build.
by Jove, sir, that Is a handsome
present" exclaimed Noel, with shining
eyes, when Celia had told him about
the horses.
mot a word, children, not a word
They were raised for this occasion
Show me a finer pair Of equine beau
ties IL you can"
Cant do II, sir. Come, let us *
out and look at them with the eyes Of
ownership" suggested Noel. and thu
three left the house and went AROUND
the west drive to the stables.
Old black Hannah peered from thu
kitchen window. "Sukey," she said, ad
dressing her dusky daughter, II low
Massa Noel done popped de question
Dey's all gwine ter de stable. Mist
Celia in de middle and de kunnel and
Marse Noel wild dere arms around her
Praise dc Lawdl"
Sukey shifted gloomily.
"Po' crittersI" she sighed.
"Po' critters7 Huccome you cal
'em dat, Sukey, chile? Amt dey young
and hansum and rich7 Won't we hal
a grand weddin' for dat pO' mother
less lamb? 1 hope de good Lawd
spares dis chile long enuR ter stir VI
de weddin' cake"
Il call 'em po' critters cause deJ
don't know whurore dey's runnin' in
ter when dey gifts engaged ter marry
retorted sukey. whose engagement t.
Dan. the coachman, had been rudely
broken, with the result that her fel
low servants at Rosemead regarded
her as an authority upon love affair
and respected her az n who haC
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-01-16
Hla Idsa.

Member OF Investigating COMMITTEES
For what purpOse Is a coroners jury
called 10 cit on a case?
Applicant For Job = To ascertain
what reason, II any. the deceased had
Cor dying-ChicagO Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading and CIO.lu :
Prizes IA .O.tIu -. IrTdc.

frlcSs ga AsO.tIu Irauc'
CHICAGO? Oct l3-Liberal export
sales OF wheat, especially at Kansas City
acted as more than an offset today for
a decided increase shown by the United
States visible supply. Accordingly the
market finished steady at NC net ad-
vance.
Corn closed ikDkc up, oats with a gain
of a shade to &c and provisions varying
from 211sc decline to a rise OF l21zc.
In addition to round lots of wheat that
were disposed of at Kansas City TO Euro
pean buyers ., 600 barrels OF flour were
purchased there for. shipment across the
Atlantic. Minneapolis and Duluth also
reported flour sales to Europe.
notwithstanding that the enlargement
OF the domestic visible supply OF wheat
made the total 100000 more than at the
corresponding time last year. the reac-
gether too moderate to satisfy the bears.
One OF the reasons against any radical
setback was the circumstance that wheat
stocks in Chicago were reported as only
half as large as a year ago.
Wet weather, threatening damage and
likely to interfere with the crop move
ment, gave temporary strength to the
price OF corn. on the advance. how
ever, pit traders turned to the selling
side and wiped out most OF the gain.
Oats averaged higher. influenced chiefly
by an active shipping demand. Export
ers took 900 bushels.
Lower values for hogs led TO general
selling Of provisions. Buying orders
came chiefly from shorts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Outlook for Greatly Reduced Area in
Wheat Next Year.
GRAINS ARE SOMEWHAT HIGHER
Advances In wheat Are One-HRIf to
One and Half Cents, with Corn
and Goats influenced Pro-
portionRteIy.

OMAHA. oct. IS, 1914
According to cable advices from the
ts growing countries OF the old world
the foreign crop outlook Is for greatly
reduced area. The news in general on
lile crop prospects abroad is OF "a pes
slmlsuc character, indicating there are
many ana pronounced stumbling blocks
which farmers who want to seed gran
must encounter. A great deal -. standing
kran mas been ruined and there is marked
indifference with the preparation of seed
ing because OF the scarcity OF men Hs well
as animals.
Considerable wheat has been seeded in
France this fan. but this seeding has been
accomplished under great difficulties, and
the total area will likely show a big re
auction as compared with previous years
There Will be an increased area seeded
10 wheat in India, and the wheat 20 be
grown there will likely find it's way to
Great Britain In Canada there will he
reduction In lnSeed. As more blowing
has been done this fall than ever before
ana the amount OF ground to be seeded
10 wheat next spring will, II is said, sur
pass all previous efforts on the part Of
the farmers OF that country
The wheat yield OF Japan IL estimated
at IS cocoon bu this year and barley at
80 900, 600 bushels, which shows that large
importations OF hreadstuffs must be made
into that country. Japan Is now at war
and there is possibility Of a reduced
area being seeded to wheat because OF
this fact. Australian shipments were 40
600 bu. OF wheat last week compared with
l..'N N"' wv n lAht lltAlhu laEl Ntals
Word comes from New York that the
export sales OF wheat as reported nj
gulf ports have been greatly exaggerated.
Wheat was iaNliSC higher.
Corn was LThc higher.
Oats was ItGl4c higher.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour.
equal 10 1.laa.OO0 bu.; corn. 10000 bu. /;
oats. $4,000 hu
Liverpool closing: Not quoted
Primary wheat receipts were A42S. 900 bu.
and shipments 2.5o6,eO bu., against re,
eSS 600 bu last year.
Primary corn receipts were 10000 bu
and shipments 1000 bu., against receipts
Of 1.l34 900 bu. and shipments of $4,000 bu
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 900 bu
and shipments 2,022,OOO bu., against re
ceipts OF lsi7 900 bu. and shipments OF
1S22, 900 bu. last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BvTTER-No, l, lib. cartons Soc No.
i'CHFEsE"Imported Swiss. sc; Amer
can Swiss. 9Sc block swiss, 24c; twins,
Americas 1sc; blue label brick, lSNc; I'm
burger. lib. soc; lib: Nci New SorN
white, lso: imported French koauo'or'
FtsH-Trout, lie; large crappies, loe(
iSc; salmon. i9dl5o; halibut, stSc chanhe'
P0TLTRYtR roilers, illsc; spring chick
ems, i've. hens lldi2c; cocks &C. duoks,
lOc: geese, Sc; turkeys, iGlsc; pigeons' yer
doI, soc, ducks, fun testhered w. * EGGS
fun feathered. Sc; squads, No. l, N.6oi NO
BEEF CUTs-who,esale prices Of beet
cuts are as follows; No ! ries, nc i no
22ltc, No. loinB lie; No. ) loins, &c
No, chucks, i2c; No. chucks, SAc; no;
s chucks ekc. No. rounds ,lSNe' 20 !
rounds, l3inc. No, rounds. l2fpc' no
plates, sl4c No. 2 plates. S'sc; No
Market quotations -srnishOd by GiIinski
FRTiTS s. Peaches. salways, 500
clings. sc box. Pears California car
Eieus s2.95 box; New York, SSN barrel
extra fancy Anjou. $40 box; Michigan
9Oc hamper; Michigan 10 hamper lots S'c
hamper Plums: Italian prunes. N.lO box
Grapes: TukRy, N.& crate; Michigan
lsc basket. l00 basket lots. lSc basket
New York &C basket; 100 basket lots, 2lc
basket: California emperorS, $50 barrel
Apples. Fancy Washington W brand
Grimes, 81 20 box; fancy Colorado jon
athans, Slc5 box: extra fancy Washing
ton Hoovers. l.4O box; New York Green
ings, $500 barrel. New York Baldwius,
"A grade (ship November II, $3.50 barrel
Oranges. Extra fancy Nalencias, H6s,
ll2s. 1865. l6Os. l76s. SOs. $375 box; Red
RAN NalenciRs, all sizes, $3.50 box.
Lemons: Fancy Golden Bowl. SC0s 36os.
$3.50 box; Silver-Cord, 420s, SOOs, sos, $50
box. bananas: 1915 TO $3.50 bunch.
Grapefruit: All sizes, S3.75 box.
VEGETABLES Cauliflower. Denver.
l2irC III. cabbage, li1c III; onions, fellow,
2ieC 10; peppers. b0c basket; onions, red.
&c III; fancy tomatoes, 7bc basket; cucum-
bers, dollhouse. doz. box. N.j0 box. new
oects, carrots, turnips, iOc basket. celery,
doz.; celery, Denver Jumbo. Csc doS.; leaf
doz; radishes. S5c doz.. Italian garlic, eOc
H.. horseradish. sl.@ case; asparagus.
homegrown. market price about zoe
dpz; potatoes, Zoe bu.; Virginia sweet
potatoes $500 barrel
MISCELLANEOUS - Popcorn (shellad)
4C III. Nuts Sugar walnuts, N& box
NO. California walnuts, lSIRc ID pcCans,
lE'sc 10: ulberts. 15c ID pecans Oumbo)
iSc ID. filbcrts dong naples). SlSc h.: al
monds, 2oc ID: lines. N.I6 box. Cracker
Jack, S.S0 case; craCkcrjack, half case.
N.h case; checkers. $3.50 case; checkers.
mar case N,75 case. Honey: 1850 case.
Dromedary dates. $500 case. Figs. 19c
o.; Noe case. Perslmmons, 500 crate.
Cider, 500 keK: half-barrel 800 Cocoa
nuts, IJC d38. - 90 sack
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
SUNDAY

CATTLE Receipts OF cattle this morn.
INK were quito large making the total
for the two days this week N,&l head.
being the largest since two weeks ago
and larger than year ago by 400 head
Conditions were decidedly untnNorable
for the selling interests, reports from
other market points as "A rule being lower,
while the rain that prevailed during most
OF the trading time made cattle look their
worst and drove everyone except tue most
urgent buyers out Of the yards.
Good grass beef was close to steady,
but other grades were lower, 80 that tho
general market might be summed up as
slow, steady to lOC lower than yesterday.
few scsItcring loads OF fair TO decent
Cornfeds are arriving, but they come into
direct competition with the good grass
beef and are more or less neglected every
day and are not selling to very good ad-
vantage. There were few tidy ycarllngs
good enough To- bring 5000
Cows. and heifers on the killing order
were slow and weak to rs much as lOc
lower. on the other hand, Gamer cows
were In good demand at about steady
prices.
a few OF the best feeders sold right at
steady prices but the general market was
slow and weak TO fully lOC lower, with
common tn medium grades very hard to
move, owing to a lack of demand for that
kind
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
cornfed beeves, S9.6ygl050; fair to good
cOrnfed beeves, * 6O0l9.50; common to fair
cornfed beeves. ST. 75GlS.G0: good to choice
range steers S740qS.60 fair TO good range
steers, S6.15q74O; common to fair range
steers, S600Q675, good to choice grass
hefers t6J0U7GO; good 10 choice grass
cows, S6OOaG rs: fair to good Grades, $3.50
$500; common TO fair grades, A,OOq6 90
prime feeders, S2bQIS4O; good to choice
stockers and feeders. t7.b0QlS.35: fair TO
good stockers and feeders, $660i7 40; COM
mon TO fair stOckers and feeders 81 600
$50: stock heifers, s6.5Oad Is; stock cows,
t4.50dD6.O0, stock calves, Sc. 50dpS,0G; veal
calves, SS,00ql0 Is; bulls, stegs, etc. $3.50
100.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
Continued Rain May
Damage Corn Crop

According TO the weather reports e.
the railroads with the exception of a
few scattered spots, there Is rain or snow
all the way from the mountains TO the
lakes.
Generally in Nebraska there was rain
all last night. and IL was still raining
with the exception OF from Norfolk TO
Long Pine and around Hyannis. where
snow was falling. Through the Black
HIS in Dakota and west OF this section
the snow was four TO six Inches deep
In Wyoming. between Casper and Ian
der and from Laramie to Green River.
there was from three TO four inches.
Out through the corn belt OF Nebraska
railroad men assert that the farmers are
complaining on account OF too much rain.
The long continued wet spell has com
mencod to damage tho corn. is wetting
the wheat stacks and is preventing the
gathering OF the last cutting OF alfalfa.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14

SltElJt-I CnultionA Ou the sheep mar
Ret continued satisfactory To- the selling
side OF the trade during the first hours
of the forenoon for while another good
sized run showed IN prices I'm the main
were fully steady with Yesterday. As
the forenoon advanced. however. trade
was not as active on tat lambs aud clos
ing prices had an easier tendency IL be-
ing well along toward noon before every
thing had crossed the scales Anything
In the line OF mutton remained generally
steady throughout and most everything on
tlis order was picked up I'm good season.
The range on Fat lambs and fat ewes
showed no important change Most
other markets reported slow deal
again today In both lambs and mutton
and lower trend to values.
me demand for all classes OF feeder
uIlcrlngS continued to hold up extremely
wen Tor this time OF the year and prar-
uCSlly anything on the feeder order was
IIVNeu M as soon as sorted The best
btades or strictly feeder lambs arc o,tot
eoIe AT &&TIoO. medium kinds at 81 OO5f
w and common and light stuff an sgopr
~. some FEEDER owes sold at 4425 this
nn,nE. Gooc feeder ewes can bo had
az &Nni y and tho fair 10 rood ,-rnJns
az S.SU3sO. Feeder wcthers ana 49,
lnss though much sought after nv fsedcr
BUYERS are stlll scarce. ''''''
Ouotauons ON range sheen and Iap,hs .
tdulnS' good 10 choice. 81 tOdT 20, Ior,hs
.eiT 10 good. f510I7. 20; lambs fecdcrs
1900 ~, to- yearlings, good To choice "a 81
wo.ly yearlings, fair 10 good. s. 6GaS II.
800 ulss Feeders, s., l0q69O wethers
good SlOHoB. wcthers. feeders "a eogS
~, ewes good Ia choice S4bOn4. NJ. ewes
dtl5. N"''' i'eueIS' %S'oo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14

~ eN''i ~ LAW ~ 10 hAttItsssr lVlO y ~
HOGS-Supples were comparatively
liberal today, the estimated run being
jeighty-two cars. or & 600 head Total for
the two days Is s,02 head. This II about
1900 head smaller than a week ago. AMI
700 short OF the corresponding days last
year.
Discournging advices from other mar
kets. and fair run at this point gave
packers a good excuse for pounding
values, and they proceeded 20 take off
Iully lOc. The market was rather slow
from the outset, as statesmen We're not
Wllllng 10 make 20 large "a concession.
OUT buyers stuck by their early offera
ana when the offerings began TO move
everything looked to he all OF a dime off
while some individual sales were ouoted
as much as lOTl5c lower so that the gen
day "'' '"ah Mon
Toward the close the trade beca,,. ,.,-,,
uIasBy. Bids were lowered and in sorna
Cases recalled Altogether. A few loads
MeIe SOFA az these Weakencu lsu.cs -
several sellers who tried 10 gel back 10
carry prices soon found Il Impossible 10
stt an ofter OF any sort There were still
several loads unsOld at a late hour. other
markets reported sharp declines on The
close, and Kansas City with very
heaNy run, was practically demoralized
quotations being 20lt3OC lower
shipping hogs were unevonly lower. and
u was the general opinion that they
showed as much decline as other grades.
TOPS selling at H65, are a dime Oft Bulk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
INDICTMENTS QUASHEO IN
FAKE HORSE SALE CASES

Forty men held for a fake sale OF
range horses. supposed to be bred In the
vicinity OF Coconlno, Okl. had their ranks
materially reduced when Il was found by
the federal court that the evidence was
not sufficient 20 make a case for indict-
ment. A. e. Snow, Frank A. Houston. jr.,
r. 4. Berkeley. A. J. Dinwidde. A. N.
Stspleton. M. Goodson. Ben Fiddler. Ber-
nard Black and y. r. Keith were re-
leased. A. ]. Hidgley and 3. A. Mead will
be detained for further examination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
IN OMAHA AGAIN
PASSES THE DOLLAR MARK

Following the Monday holiday the
Omaha grain market was active, with
eighty-One cars OF wheat. fifty-six cars
az corn and fifty-one cars OF oats on
sale Prices on wheat were up a couple
OF cents from Saturday. the bulk Of tho
offerings selling at around 81. with 81 .ol
the high price.
Corn sold around 65aS5 cents. and there
was a good demand, II being said that
considerable was being bought for ex--
port 20 Europe.
On receipts Omaha passed Chicago.
Chicago having seventy-two cars ~
wheat and forty-seven OF corn on sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
CARDOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats harlow. Rl

These sales were reported today: Wheat
No. hard winter. cars, SlOl. NO: 3
20 cars, 500; car. 99c. No. 4 hard win
ter: l car, 9SlAc; l car. 971Rc; J car. SIC
II car 96c: cars, (smutty), CSC. No. 3
spring: I car, CSC. No. 4 spring: cars,
931kc No 3 mixed: car, S1O0ls. No. 4
mixed: / car, 9Sc. No durum: cars,
92llc No. 3 durum; , cars. Gle. No. :
mixed durum: / car 9312c. No grade: l
car, 90hC; II car, SSc Rejected: l car,
9Oc. Oats-Standard: car i3kc; cars,
43c. No. 3 white; cars, 42&c; 10 cars,
42I5c No. 1 white: cars, 42LtC; cars,
42c. No grade: cars, 4ll4c; car, nc
Rye-No. 2: / car. SIC. Corn-No. white:
car. re. No. 3 white: cars, tic. No
white car, 7OIac. No. yellow 5 3-5
yellow; cars. &c, No. yellow; l
car, 66s.c. No. l mixed: ! car, (near
white), 6S1ac; 2-5 car, tnear white). CSC
cars, &c. No. mixed: car, 65Ec: No
cars G519c. No mixed: cars, 65isc
No. 6 mixed: car. 65hc / car, 65hc
Sample: ! car, 641sc. Barley-No. feed
Omaha Cash Priccs-wheat, No. hard,
81. GOAL C2lSc; No. 8 hard, 9Sibcdsl .O1ls; No.
1 hard, 92d99l2c; No. spring 9Shcd$l .02ls
No. 3 spring. 97l9casl.0lR; No. spring.
GaTm so Ia dq corn S SS@"Gs White no. g
721fc; No. 2 white, 7l%a72c; No white.
U@7lHc; No, 4 white. 7Ol4a7lc; No. 5
white, 7Ga7Ohci No. white, SlsaIOc,i
Gl67c; No. 3 yellow, 66I4067c; No. 4 vel
No. yellow. G6lt@66&c; No. / mixed,
M? mixed s5Gs5he; No mixed 5ts.qSsIse;
No, 8 mixed, 64%q65hc; No, mixed, S4t5
standard, 43GD43ltc; No: white, 424d
Mating. 55d67c; No feed, 45G5Sc. Rye:
No. ?, S2lkdS3c; No. 3, S2qS21sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
THIRSTY TRUSTEES POUR
C0NFlSCATED LIQUOR AWAY

Hans Nielsen, city officer. would arrest
any person cruel enough to dangle a
piece OF meat before a hungry dog, yet he
took two TRUSTEES" from the city jail
men whose appetites were whetted by
days OF abstinence-and stood over them
while they poured nearly 100 gallons of
beer and whisky into the jail sewer.
Never a drink did the men get
The liquor was stuff accumulated in the
police property room from raids. The
court ordered the beer and whisky TO be
thrown away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
New York General NInrL,c,.

NEW YORK. oct. l2.-SUrGAR-Raw
easy ,molasses, 4.llc; centrifugal 4 76c
refined, easy, 20 points lower; cut loaf,
500; MIX powdered, 6 40c. powdered
6.S5c; fine granulated. 6. 25c: diamond A,
6'25c; confectioners' A. 6.l5C; No. 1, &C..
CHEESE-Steady receipts g. 200 boxes.
EGGS-Steady; receipts. is, 500 cases
POULTRN-Live weak: western chick
ems, l3dl5c; fowls, t5Tl6Ic; turkeys. Ice
dressed steady: western roasting chickens
lSdlgc; fresh fowls, l4d2Oc; turkeys. froz-
en-, iSG22C.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-14
Kansas City Live stock Market

KANSAS CITY, Oct 13-CATTLE-Re-
fed steers. $40 OOa10 70. dressed beef
steers. S7.7Jd9 10; western steers. t6 T53
800 southern steers, IS .0Od7 Is! cows
A.5OQl7 90; heIfers, Sc. 5Gd9. %: stockers
ewes 81. 6Oll6 90
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head; market
lower; bulk. s. .25d7 10; heavy. 81. 356i1 go
packers and butchers. 81 SOal7 rs; light,
s. .25fC7 80; pigs. 81 OOd7 60
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1900
head; market steady: lambs, 81 OOli7. 60
ewes, &4.5OIq6 90