davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17
Frank Kuntz Selling Reos.

Frank Kuntz has the agency for
REQ automobiles in DEBORAH, and at
present his headquarters with the
cars will be in the Vending building
on the corner of Washington street,
almost opposite the Ingvoldstad lum-
er yard. The REQ is a great car and
Mr.. Kuntz will sell his share. Be-
fore the summer is over he will have
a handsome new garage erected on
his property in the rear of the Grand
opera house. Look up his advertise
ment in this issue
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
ing less than ten cents.


FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good
surrey, almost new. Enquire at
this office. 11-2pd
FOR SALE Secondhand Motorcy-
Gle in excellent condition. Inquire
at the Hathaway Garage. tt
FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching. $500 and $500
for 1 5. Either mating. E. w. Cut
ting, DEBORAH, Iowa.
FOR SALE-New eight room house.
Inquire of E. T. Olson. 1l-3
HAVING-Decided to leave, | offer
my nice, new modern residence on
East Main ST., for sale at less than
actual value. Very little cash
down and balance on almost any
kind of terms. T. T. Hogevoll. Ill
FOR SALE She land pony stallion.
Enquire at residence of c. ).
Boice, West DEBORAH. Ia. 11-1pd.
WANTED Work on farm by man
with a small family, with expert
ence, no liquor. Apply at Public
Opipion. 11-2
WANTED SITUATION-To work
and learn Pharmacy. Richard
Johnson, West Union, Ia, Box 223.
WANTED-Residen agents to repre-
sent The National Mileage Com
pany in this locality. Must be
capable and aggressive. Referen-
ces. Apply 42S-54 Plymouth
Building, Minneapolis, Mimi. 1912
@ rly
U. s. cream separator. Mrs. Ed
Brakeman, Route 5, DEBORAH. loft.
FOR SALE-A good Upright piano
in first class condition. Inquire
at this office. 6tf.
| FOR RENT-The rooms above l..
Petersons store, formerly used for
lodge purposes. Well adopted for
offices or other purposes. Modern
conveniences. Apply to H. j.
Hutchinson. 5-tf.
| FOR SALE-Duroc bred sows.
Have been vaccinated by stimuli
taneous method and have been reg
istered. E. w. Cutting. II
FOR SALE-My residence on East
Main street. Enquire M. ]. Mean
drews, at residence. soft.
WANTED SITUATION-To work
and learn Pharmacy. Richard
Johnson, Box 223. 9-3pd.
FOR SALE-My residence, also three
lots. Enquire Thos. Rossley, De-
corah 9-tf.
FOR SALE-A fine siXty-three dol
lar, Malleable, Majestic range, AL
most new, burns either wood or
coal. Sold at bargain if taken
before April 1st. Mrs. E. r.
Acres, sos Mechanic st. 9tf.
FOR SALE-Thoroug brown
Leghorn pullets. d. E. Reed, De-
corah. 9tf
FOR SALE-Good family horse,
weighing about 1850. d. E. Reed,
DEBORAH. Off
FOR SALE-Six horse gasolene en-
CINE, good as new. Ludwig l.. Nalie,
DEBORAH. 10-4pd.
EGGS-For setting from reliable egg
producing strain of Single Comb
White Leghorns. Also a few COO
kerels for sale, blue ribbon win
ners. Sever Alstad, DEBORAH. loft
FOR SALE-Ford two passenger
roadster, also five passenger REQ.
Both just overhauled. See John
Mccall at DEBORAH postoffice. loft.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17
Great Sale HOOSier Cabinets,

The DEBORAH Furniture Co. opened
a great sale of White Beauty kitchen
cabinets at their store last Saturday.
1t was a most successful sale day
too, as a large number of cabinets
were sold, and the store was throng-
ed all day long. During the day the
proprietors served doughnuts and
coffee free to all visitors and three
hundred people were served. The
proprietors were more than pleased
with the big reception the sale met
with. 1t closes next Saturday, and
until then the opportunity is open tC
get one of the White Beauty Cabin
cts at a reduction in price. The allot
ment is nearly exhausted, and now
is the time to get in on the sale.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17
Benefit Concert Melted $274.5O.

Prof Carlo A. Sperati and his
Luther College Concert Band scored
IA big hit at the Grand opera house
last Wednesday evening. The con-
cert was one of the best this popu-
lar organization has ever given here
and was greatly enjoyed by the big
audience present. Prof Sperati is
to be congratulated on his efforts
with this concert, as it was given for
the benefit of the DEBORAH Hospital
and $2745O was turned over to the
hospital authorities.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17
l.. ID. Willis Confined to Home.

l.. B. Willis, the east Water street
furniture man has been having a tus-
sic with the grippe since last Satur-
day, and has been confined to his
home. A great many of his friends
were urging him to run for alderman
in the fourth ward, but owing to
his illness he declined to run this
year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17
Attended Kreds Meeting.

o. A. Berge, of Glenwood town
ship, arrived home Thursday from
Clermont where he had been attend
ing a Kreds meeting of the United
Lutheran church. Ten ministers
were in attendance and there was in
the neighborhood of rs to 100 dele
gates.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17

-"Dingbat of Gar''-the best show
of the season, April and g. Monday
and Tuesday, following Easter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
Too Much Water in
the Sand Hills for
Good Duck Hunting

Enroute home from hunting trip into
tho sandhills Sam r. Miller. general
freight agent OF the Northwestern. Is in
tho city. Here he win be met by Mrs
Miller and together thoy will visit friends
few days before going back TO Chit
cego. According 10 MIR Miller hunting
Is not as good as usual at this season OF
tho year. Relative TO It he said:
The fall flight Of ducks has not started
from the north, probably due to the warm
weather that has prevailed. There are
still large numbers OF native ducks that
have Matched along the Nebraska lakes
and sloughs. but they have boen shot at
40 much that they have become wild and
II Is next to impossible TO act near them
There Is so much water all through
northern and northwestern Nebraska that
when the ducks come In from the north
their feeding and roosting will cover
wide area. During my residence in Me-
braska l never saw so much water The
lakes are all bank full and low places
and sloughs that heretofore have been
dry are either lakes or running streams
While the abundant rains have put the
country in condition to interfere with
hunting. they have been OF great benefit
to the range.
Never have I seen such n crop OF grass
covering the sandhllls as now. Those
that in the past have been bare, or prac-
tlcRlly so, are now covered to the tops
The frost has stopped the growth and
now the grass is curing In perfect oondl-
ton for winter range"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

PoULTRY-Hens, aaiOc. broners.
iHS stSs g. springs I ioc; ROSTERS se tur-
FGSH-Halibut. lie; salmon red isiSc;
salmon pink, Dc, catfish. lee. bull heads.
lic. lake trout, i5c; pike, i5c; whitefish,
BEEF CU1'S-Ribs. no. l. lglrc; No, q
isiSe;. No. 3, l2he. Loins: No. /. ndo;
40; 40, Sss 10 10. Z Ne; ShpSss: No, l.
i,SeS. No, j. i Go No E isS Plates sS:
No. 1, i0Ec, No. ?. sifc. Nc 8. sue
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
FRUITs-OranSes California valeneias
sSSs and seas, $50 box: ises and los, 800
box; H6s, zoos, g6s, &os and secs, 500 box
Lemons. extra fancy Golden Bowl, 9Oos,
sst 500 s s%d sos 0St 5O 'S Sox 'f Red sS
NO0 box. Grapefruit. S6s, tes. bts and
SOS, $50 box. Peaches, Colorado Ell
crate. Pears, Michigan Keifers u.iS box /:
Winter Nellis. LIS box; Buerre Clargues.
= 90 box. Grapes, Tokays, N.S crate;
Michigan and New York grapes. &c bss as
box; extra fancy. n.6 box; Washington
lonathans, fancy, N.lb box; Jonathans,
Dbl. $780, Pewaukees, Willow Twigs,
Huntsmans $500 hbl.; Illinois Ben Davis
Sa75 bhl Bananas, medium fruit t2oo
to t2.& bunch: Changuinola and Port
Lima, Jumbo, &c 10,
VEGETA litc b.: head
Jumbo, Zoe, westeTsS Zoe. Michigan. SIC ,
onions, Washington red, % ID; yellow.
14c III; tomatoes, California. $50 box
peppers, basket, SOC; parsley, doz,, &c
rutahagas. h., lhc; cauliflower, h., lOc
wax and green beans, basket, $780, Span
ish onions, 81 80 crate. Potatoes, Colorado
white stock, bu., 60ci Ohios, SIC. Sweet
potatoes. hamper. 800; Jerseys, bbl.,
S450. Virginias. bbl.. $50.
NUTS-Walnuts No. /. h.. Ice. BraHils,
i2hc. filberts, loo; pecans, i21Sc; almonds.
NnnnnFnilg In lQrs brakes 14Ts lNlsg
lie; Ne Plus Ultras. Ice; Banguidocs iSc
Peanuts, No. / raw. H.. &C. roasted, Sc;
sailed. can, Si.15; Jumbo. raw, 7c roasted,
sc.
FIGS-Box, soc.
MISCELLANEOUS case,
$3.50: half case, Sis. Dates, dromedary,
box, S.T5; sugar walnut dates, N.0
Honey, case, S975. Cocoanuts, bag, $3.50,
Cornpops, case, S3&; half case. Sl.65
popcorn. 10 lib PIX, case, $3.50. Airline,
case, $3.50,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26

cents higher basis. ouanty wasn't any.
thiing to b.sg, on, the best lambs here
selling At $50 although tops are nom
inolly quoted rs high as 1915, Some fairly
good stuff sold around $50 with palmer
Minds at SS50dS.55
Demand for feeders was broad and
anything at all good sold strong to pos
sible little higher. One string OF feeding
lambs. about tho best here, sold prac-
tioally straight at SSB while other stuff
that was Just fair reached $40 Two
loads OF fairly fleshy stuff went TO tho
country az $3.50.
Whatevl aged stock was left for killers
found very hard shedding again this
morning. aud prices continued 10 slump.
declines Of loqrl5 cents, and In spots as
much as p cents being quoted. Up TO
noon no ewes had sold over $3.50. and II
looked very probable that this would
he the outside figure. A couple OF loads
OF good wethers were unable to beat
S.Ss and little bunch OF ycarlings and
wethers took $500. Packers arc laying
down on muttons, and current values are
&c u cents lower than at the high time
last Thursday.
QUOTATION on sheep and lambs: lambs.
good TO choice, N.6oQS7b; lambs fair to
good, S,50WS60; lambs, 81 5SafS.50; year
lings, fair To choice. S6,O0d660, yeaTlinEs.
feeders, S6,OOff7.00; wethers, fair TO choice
So.bO1f6O0 ewes, good TO choice, S,2b0lo, 50;
ewes. fair 20 good, A.7e@SsS; ewes; feed
rs Nat feeder lnmbs......... 70 S35
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Last Weeks Renewal of Activity
Resumed on Large Scale Despite
Exchange Weakness.
STERLING FAILS TO LOW POINT

NEW YORK. oct Blast weeks re-
newal of activity was resumed on
large scale today regardless OF more
mand sterling fell 10 4sih, decline Of
" points from the high point OF "a few
weeks ago when the Anglo-Frenoh loan
liz points above the aiarmingly low level
recorded in August.
Most other forms Of foreign remittances
were lower, including francs and llres,
while marks were inclined to yield. IL
Is becoming Increasingly evident that the
only solution OF this problem lies In the
establishment Of new foreign credits. Con-
ferences with this end In view were held
by International banking interests today
and some definite adjustment lie soon
The higher prices scored today were
again limited to so-called war shares.
Among the new records were Maxwell
Motors common, up i5A points to 90A,
Enameijng ana Stamping "a to ss&' and
American Linseed s% TO sly. Among the
were General Electric 1917 to 1901,
Baldwin Locomotive "a to las; New York
Alrbreak to lbS, and the Fertilizers and
United states Steei's course was
watched with special interest because OF
tomorrows quarterly meeting Of direc-
tors.
Steel opened a fraction higher. soon fell
over point and was heaviest at the close,
losing ~ at SbA. The best opinion Is
that no action on the common dividend
Will he taken.
Eries were the outstanding features OF
the railways. the common advancing
ga to Ssba. the first preferred IA TO eeN
/ and the second preferred 81 TO asa,
These represent the highest quotations
In three TO four years. Erie common was
only second In activity to Steel the de-
mand for this stock being among the few
impressive features OF the day, Rails In
general and speclalties shaded consider
ably toward the end, some standard Is
sues making moderate net losses. Total
sales were 10000 shares.
The western freight movement Is now
I substantially above last year and shows
gains over 1918. The government cotton
ginning report was without effect on
southern transportation shares.
Bonds were steady at the outset, but
/ yielded slightly on increased offerings.
Total sales, par value, aggregated "a
| 600.
| Government bonds we're unchanged on
| call
Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
Grain Starts to
Move to Market

While grain stocks in Omaha elevators
are far below what they wero one year
ago. the movement to market has set I'm
and unless the stuff In sent out about.
as fast as II comes In. II Is expected that
the normal will be reached very soon.
Now the greatest shortage Ia In oats ana
1t is asserted that this Is due to tho fact
that farmers are holding both for feeding
purposes and for the hope of higher
prices in the event OF large foreign
demand develops.
Wheat receipts Monday were ia cars,
some fifty more than on the correspond
ing day last year. Prices were 1 TO 2
cents up. sales being made at S9d96
cents per bushel.
Corn receipts wero fair with ~ chr
loads on the market and prices down u
to cents. the sales being at ,,6i69 cents.
There were rs cars of oats, selling at
2agSk cents. \ cent down from Satur-
day.
Stocks in storage now and one year
ago In bushels:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
stock I'm sight.
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-COFFBE-Fu-
an advance of two points, with prices
higher on some scattered covering while
there was little outside buying OF later
less active than recently. The market
closed at a net loss of SIX to ten points.
Sales, 2O.5O0 bags. october. 6.S9c; Novem-
Der, 639c; December. 6.43c; January, sac;
May, 6.6Oc; June, 6.65c; July, 6.70c; August
6.75c; September 6.S0c. Spot market.
quiet and unchanged Rio rs, 7Nc; San
tos No. 4, 9Ac. Quotations In the cost
and freight market ranged from S75c to
9.O5c for Santos as. Few offers were re-
ceived from Rio. and II In believed that
Europe Is buying freely at that market.
Brazilian milreis prices were unchanged
Rio exchange 1-32d higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
World Wide Move
To Get Trade for
U. s. Under Way

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Elaborste
plans for a worldwide campaign for
trade by the United States are revealed
In the estimates of the Department OF
Commerce expenditures for the next fiscal
year to be presented to congress this
winter.
Through the bureau OF foraign and
domestic commerce the department pro-
poses TO aid American merchants and
manufacturers In taking advantage OF
opportunities now before them and in
preparing for the struggle for the trade
supremacy which commercial officials
are certain will follow the European war
Reorganization OF the staff In Wash
ington and an increase TO about twice
its present extent Of the foreign com
mercial service, are contemplated. ac-
cording TO a statement today by DIR. e.
II Pratt, chief OF the bureau. Appro-
priations will be sought TO provide for
extensive investigations OF commercial
conditions abroad and for tariff inquiries
by the cost OF production given.
THE commercial attache service has
been In existence just about a year.
said DIR. Pratt. 1T has proved so use
ful that An addition of ten commercial
attaches will be recommended as part
OF the general program of preparedness
These attaches, Il is intended. will be
stationed in Japan. India. South Africa
Spain. Scandinavia. Italy. The Neither
lands. the Balkan states, Central Amer
lea and Venezuela and Colombia.
- similar increase in the bureaus
work in promoting trade with Latin
America will be requested. This will en-
able the bureau TO conduct a number
OF special Investigations there"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
THOUGHT HUSBAND WAS
MERELY pI .AYlMG DRINK

George Duncan, Zis North Twenty-sev-
enth street was arraigned In police court
charged with being drunk and disturbing
the peace. II thought he was only play
ing drunk. Judge. until he began TO
abuse u.s." testified Mrs. Duncan. HE
was roaring around the house like a wild
man. He must have been fooling, Judge,
because where could he get drunk?'
My dear madam" quoth Foster in
even tone, there are only about 400 sa-
looms in Omaha"
Il know. Judge" replied Mrs. Duncan.
but this was on Sunday"
Foster yawned deeply and tuning 20
the court wit inquired where liquor could
be secured on Sunday.
'He must have sent 70 Chicago for II.
Judge" replied the wit.
Foster murmured something about
patronizlng home Industry and wabyed
Duncan back to the bullpen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
RAILROADS CUTTING
OFF SOME OF TRAINS

With the tourist business OF the season
nearing the end. the railroads are begin
ming to lay plans for cutting off the ex-
ira passenger train service preparatory
TO getting back 20 normal conditions.
Effective next Sunday the Union Pa
ciflc will discontinue two OF the Omaha
Denver trains. Nos. II and IA. Going
west No. II leaves Omaha at 7:6 In the
morning and No. il arrives at 12:S in the
morning.
Next Sunday the Milwaukee will cur
tail its summer car service by cutting out
its through cars TO Portland and Seattle.
operated through Omaha in connection
with the Union Pacific and Oregon
Washington road. On the same date the
through sleeper and chair car service
from Chicago to Denver. In connection
with the Union Pacific and by way OF
Omaha, will be discontinued. The MIL
waukees through equipment on the Colo
RADIO Express and the Colorado Special OF
the Union Pacific will be continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
PIC5s.

SHEEP-Offerings were the smauest
for a Monday since the last week Of Aug
ust, only about lO6 cars or $500 being
reported in. In spite OF this telling OF
In supplies, South Omaha retained the
lead among the western markets, having
almost as many as the eombined est "a
DAVIS run vas 500 smaller than last
week, and 1900 short Of two weeks ago,
but 1000 larger than for the same day
Fairly advices from other markets were
OF a bearish nature, but owing 20 the de-
ficiency In the local supply. ana the lact
feeders packers had urgent need o
everything that was here, and the market
opened in good season with the buik OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and CIOsin u
Prices on hoard of Trade.


Prices on board of Trade.
CHICAGO, oct. 5.-Wheat made a rapid
advance I'm value today owing to unset
tied weather in Canada, to improved
export business and to the fact that the
United States visible supply total did not
ket closed buoy ant, 2BQ3c to 34sc net
higher, with December at $.0ih and May
at s1.03%ql. 03h. Corn finished lls1lAc up
and oats with a gain Of &c &c. b9lc. but
Strength In wheat was preceded by
something of break at the start How
ever, the bearish effect of continued big
receipts at winnipeg, Minneapolis and
Rains north of the international boundary
threatened to interfere with the free
movement from Canadian farms and to
cause damage to great quantities Of ,un;
of cars. Besides. European demand
seemed much more brisk than has re-
Gently been the case sales OF 10000 bush
els being noted, exclusive OF futures
bought on on foreign account at Winni-
peg and for seaboard account in Chicago.
Comparative smallness OF the United
States visible supply increase was imme-
diately offset by an active milling de-
wheat In this connection II was pointed
out that the entire stock of all grades of
wheat in Chicago had been reduced to
Il IS than one-fifth Of the total a year
to the advices that cash wheat at Win
nipeg had gone TO premium as com
pared with quotations at Duluth.
strength Of wheat. Fine weather did but
little to check the advance Signs of a
good export demand helped to put firm
moss into oats. On the bulge. though
country offerings increased.
Provisions sagged owing to lack OF
aggressive support. The trade virtually
ignored an advance in the price OF hogs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
Wroth Suing for
Loss of Business

Twenty-eight prospective Jurymen had
to be examined In district court before a
satisfactory jury of twelve men was So
cured TO try the suit of Leroy c. Wroth
proprietor OF saloon and cafe, against
the Stewart Construction company. the
Gross Wreoking company and the United
States National bank.
Wroth alleges that his business was
damaged to the extent OF $4,000 when tho
sidewalk and part of the street Just above
Sixteenth street on Farnam street was
blocked by the construction OF the new
United States National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Receipts and Sales Are Good
and Price Goes Up One to
Two Cents.
CASH CORN DROPS ONE CENT

OMAHA. October u, 1918.
Wheat was a good seller TODAY the
receipts OF this cereal totalllng ia cars.
ne sales were Neiy slow, but wheat
was quoted lG2c higher.
Cash corn sold lc lower There was a
fairly active demand for corn, although
the receipts continue light.
oats were quoted Nc higher, with few
sales reported.
Rye was down. selling i62c lower.
Barley Was nominally unchanged.
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged to
lnd lower; corn, unchanged.
. urinary wheat receipts were A,AeO,VVO
bushels and shipments 203SO0O bushels,
against receipts of 2,Si5,O00 bushels and
shipments of 1899 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts OF $4,000 bushels and shipments
OF 2,69O.O0O bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were leS,0O
bushels and shipments loso, 900 bushels,
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and
CARLOT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26

Sales reported TO-DAY: wheat-No. 2
hard winter: 2 cars, g6c; cars, sc; 10
hard winter: cars cars. Sc; i; car. slsse; 81
car, 94c; 10 cars. soc; ] car. 90iac. No
hard winter. cars. a2c S cars. NC;
3 cars, Sslgc No. spring: 1 car, 91c.
HS car s sge No. 'sr durum S SG car mlH Sec
No. durum: car, CSC; cars, 92tc.
Sample; car, SSc; l car, Sc; l car, SSc.
No No. 3 velvet eha[I; l gar, sitc; car.
car, SIC. Corn-No. while; j car, S6Itc.
car, coo. No 2 yellow: 2 cars, &c. No.
&c; l car, 6O4c. No. ! mixed: cars,
eohc. No. mixed: car, toe: No. 6
mixed. &c Cets-Standard; cars, S0l4c;
2 cars, Sc. No white: i car, S4Ihc; Is
p car STE cars cars sec &C. No smpl Sh Tei'e
car. sSlse. cars. CSC. Barley-Rejected:
Omaha Cash Prices--wheat. No. . tur-
hard. gaqssc; No. 8 hard. SS&s5c No. !
hard, &q94ci No. spring, s5QSc; No. 3
SPRING. 9Sqe4lhc; No. 2 duI'um. $40
SS1ac; No. 8 durum, s2gssc; sample. 10
white, 6OPSOhc; No. white. 5sIkq6Oc:
No. s white. 59h d6Oc No 6 white, 59G
coo; No. 2 yellow. el%qe2c; No. 8 yellow
81 She's ht,GSl% e.. No S; yellow 6lgSlhe Ne
No. o mixed. 6Olti6lc; No 8 mixed 6ON a
6O1ec; No. 4 mixed. e0dSO1Sc; No. mixed,
59zdSec; No. 6 mixed, 59hG6Oc. Oats
S5Kc; No. 3 white. Ss1EsfS4lsc! No.
white. S36lSS1tc. Barley: Mailing, t9Q54c
No. l feed, 46d4sc. Rye: No. 2, 9o15g96c;
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan stock and grain
brokers, Sl5 South Sixteenth street:
Ar icleI omen 4 High Low / Close / sally
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
AUCTION AT POST0FFICE
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING

claimed packages OF parcel post will be-
gin Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the post
office. These packages are sold only
after being held one year and after every
effort has been made TO find the owners.
Tn packages to be sold may be seen and
the contents examined at the postoffice
any time before the sale starts. Almost
everything IL there-a big can OF toasted
marshmallows. boxes OF cigars. a violin
from abroad, bicycle and motorcycle tires.
tools. parts Of machinery. wearing apparel
OF all kinds. alarm clocks. books. guns.
etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-26
81. Lou,s live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. %.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market lower: native
beef steers, S7.5001O25; yearlings steers
and heifers, $S.500l1O.25 cows $6.006pS 90:
steers, $525qS.5o; cows and heifers, $4,000
$50; native calves. $6.O0d1l.00
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, s6.00d745: mixed
dS65
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, LOO
head; market steady lambs, $S.OOq9OO;
sheep and ewes, s3.OOd6.5O.