davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20

Don't fail to see the wonderful
special feature film, "Your Girl and
Mine" at the opera house Wednesday
and Thursday evenigns, March 24th
and 25th.
Ed. Peck was reelected township
supervisor at Fryburg Tuesday. Mr..
Peck is a good official and the people
Of his township wanted him to serve
them again.
Rev. J. G. Dickey returned Wednes-
day afternoon from a two weeks
trip north of Bismarck on the Linton
Pingree line, where he has been busy
with his missionary field work.
Edward Bartik returned the latter
part of last week from Fargo, where
he visited with relatives and took in
the auto show. He saw some fine
cars and was almost persuaded to
bring n home.
Geo. Flint and Mrs. Fred Rachert
were down from Belfield last Satur-
day to take Mrs. Flint home from the
hospital. Mrs. Rachert is a sister of
Mrs. Flint, who recently arrived from
South Dakota for a visit.
G. s.. Lewis, well known in this
city, passed away at his home in
Roseburg, Oregon, some two weeks
ago. Death was due to heart trouble
and dropsy. In 1900 Mr.. Lewis and
family moved from South Dakota,
and settled on a homestead on Thirty
Mile creek southeast Of the city.
After living there for a few years
they moved to this city, where they
resided until moving to Dickinson,
where they resided until moving to
Oregon. The Oldest son, E. D. Lewis,
of the firm of Lewis & Davis, alone
remained here. Besides the wife the
other children are Mrs. J. H. Wolford
and Misses Mildred and Marion, all
residing in Oregon.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20

DR.. and Mrs. C. N. Barker enter
tanned the card club at a 700 o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening. Following
the course dinner, cards furnished the
entertainment of the evening, and a
most pleasant time was enjoyed by
all. Mesdames Perkins and Ferris
and Miss Emma Christensen assisted
the hostess.
Ed. Partridge took Robert Wilcox
and John w. Goodall to Killdeer
early in the week. Mr.. Goodall was
on his way home, having a saddle
horse in the town north. Mr.. Part
ridge came back as soon as he could
and stated that he raj not anxious
to be out with an auto while the roads
are in their present condition.
Ray & Clark expected to load a
carload Of fixtures this week which
they have had made in Dickinson for
their branch store at Killdeer. The
shipment will go to Mandan and up
over the new railway line. Louis
Asal and Joe Clark will 60 out north
next week to take charge Of the Ray
& Clark hardware store in the Price
building. They r getting their new
stock of hardware in from the cities
and expect to be ready to open April
1.
Joe Leisch returned Tuesday from
Green Bay and Marinette, Wis, where
he had been the past three months
visiting his two sisters and brother.
Joe Leisch had one Of the best visits
of his life back east and will now be
ready for good hard work at the
freight depot about the first of the
coming week. He has been with the
N. P. at this place since 1884.
d. J.. Price has decided to open a
furniture store in Halliday as well as
Killdeer.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. John Berringer returned from
visiting her daughter at Beach on
Wednesday.
Clyde Stewart arrived in the city
Wednesday morning from Beach,
where he has been visiting.
The Jay W. Reed and Harlan w.
Reed families were entertained
Thursday evening at the S. M. Ferris
home.
A. D. Heaton and w. j. Orchard
have been drawn on the U. S. petit
jury and will leave early Monday
morning for Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20

deavor to achieve the realization of
a high ideal.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Weber.
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, is in. session the entire
year. Now is the time to enter.-adv.
Mrs. William Heiser was in Dick
inson visiting the past week from
her farm home out a few miles from
New England. - .
r. R. Doubleday is conducting NOV
ing picture show contests in Wyom-
ing towns, according to the Glendive
Monitor.
Otto Chamberlain, mine foreman
at the Pittsburg works east of the
city, was looking after business mat
tiers in Dickinson on Monday.
Work is being. rushed on the Offices
Of Drs. Bowen & Ohage IN the Jes-s
sen block in order that they may be
ready for occupancy April LIST.
Word was received in the. city this
week that DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Bowen
were, on their way back to Dickinson,
expected to arrive Sunday afternoon.
Henry Truelson was down from
Zenith on Monday to look after Da-
kota Ignite Mines Co. matters It
was the regular pay day for the
miners. :~ .
A. A. Dinsdale underwent a minor
operation Wednesday,. The little
daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L ns~ clo14 r1nr4a ho%h 4n4>n+ol ,,~o,
Thursday for minor troubles.
Ed. Fisher, who acted as chef at
the Grand Pacific in Bismarck during
the legislative session, was in Dick
inson a few days the past week. Mrs.
Fisher and son are in Bismarck for
the present.
CT. Langley has ordered one of
the famous 1915 8 cylinder Cadillac
autos which will likely reach Dickin-
son the coming week. 1t is a 7-pas-
senger car and is capable of running
at a speed of 2 to 65 miles per hour
on high gear.
Chief of Police Corbet picked up
Jut Stimson, an insane patient, in
Dickinson one day recently. The man
came in on topsof No. /, it is under
stood. He appeared to be harmless
and seeemd to think that he was
eluding the authorities in great shape.
The keeper Of the asylum at James
town was notified and sent for his
patient.
The little house in the western part
Of the city, directly west Of the Farm
ers' elevator and near the railroad,
has been fitted up for q detention
hospital. The house owned by the city
and located nearly a mile north, is in
no condition for patients, SO this
other building has been secured.
Miss Amelia Anderson is now con-
fined there with a, mild case of scarlet
fever. Nurse Hanke is caring for
the patient. #@5
Large crowds turned out for both
the afternoon and evening shows Of
Julius Caesar" given under the aug
pices Of st. Patrick's church at the
opera house on the 18th, The great
ness Of the play was in its immensely.
A number Of duets were played BY
Misses Florence Davis and Thora
lessen before the pictures were
shown, which were well given and
placed the audience in a happy frame
Of mind for the. wonderful pictures
which followed. The singing Of ish
songs between the parts brougl.e re-
peated applause and many encores
Mrs. A.. P. Nachtwey sang beautifully
and the audience would not let her go:
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20

until she had. given the third selec-
ton. j. w. Reed, W j. Orchard, r.
W. Burns and F. w. Lacey sang g.
quartet, Misses Davis and Haggerty
playing the accompaniment. They
were encored and Mr.. Burns gave a.
solo later in the evening.
Miss Bvkdna Pngh returned Mon
day morning from Belfeld, where she
spent the week end visiting with Mrs.
DIR. Colwin and Miss Marvel Ward.
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS
Tuesday was election day for civil
townships in this state.
South Heart Township
Supervisor, 8 years-Henry Truel-
son. s~s->3s
Supervisor, 2 years-Clint Ander-
son,
Supervisor, 1:year-P. e. thinner
man. tsSa
Clerk-H. S. Jewell.
Treasurer. B. Malone. :
Assessor, c. Cheadle. &
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
WYOMING,

HOGS-Receipts were the largest thew
have been on any one day since the sec
cars, or $500 head, putting In an appear
aHce The run for the four days foots up
1887 head, being 400 larger than last
week and nearly twice as large as two
weeks ago, but more than 700 short of
last year. So far this week the run As
the second week OF October
Shippers have not been heavy buyers
at any time this week. and this morning
with all other points reporting declines
and packers talking sharply lower, they
were able 70 buy what few hogs they
wanted at 10000 lower prices. Most OF
thelr purchases were maze at s. 4Od6 50
which later proved to be the packer bulk
as we'll and nothing sold over the latter
price.
Early packer bids at 81. sOa6 Is looked
lb9ZJc lower, and as the course OF the
week some early sales were made that
looked fully lOc lower From this time
on values improved gradually and a great
many sales did not look to be over 30
lower, while some at the best time jua
before the close were almost steady with
the market went flat. and some Of the
last sales made looked a dime lower than
yesterday, or Just about like today's first
rounds There were several loads mostly
of pretty good hogs still In first hand.
al rather late hour.
Summing up, shippers were anyway lOa
2Oc lower. while killing hogs were bought
largely at 5dlOc lower prices with some
sales at the best time being nearly
steady. As a general thing packer trade
was no more than a big nickel Off. bur
the sharp break In shippers took the ay-
the sales was made at 81. 40q5 50, with a
sprinkling on down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12

larger than last week and 1850 heavier
than year ago, but Is smaller than two
weeks ago by nearly lAoOo head.
Before a complete clearance was made
buyers all quit. leaving few good heavy
fed lambs unsold These lambs were a
straight cut Of one OF the punches that
brought S.SS Tuesday. Despite the fact
that most OF the DAYS sales were fully
steady. and few were actually quoted
higher, most buyers had bearish notions,
and had II not been that one packer
wanted most OF the lambs offered. a
lower trade would probably have re-
suited. other river markets reported
steady trades on small runs, while Chi
cago with 1900 head broke iodlbc
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs.
Good 5S@SS lambs feed sm0s t9is go %
yearlings, fair T. choice, S6.0Oa6So: year
linEs, feeders, S6Ol6f7 90: wethers N ~
TO choice, S.5oM6C0, ewes, good TO choice.
- 80. S,ae' ~ ewes fair to good, A75G6.25;
only one buyer had a good sized order
this morning, but he did not waste time
In ruling out his drove. and the result
was that BY midforenoon a pretty good
clearance had been made at prices that
were fully steady. and in a spot or two
looked strong TO a dime higher Two
sttngs OF rangers made so, one bunch
that went under very light sort consider
lng their quality. being quoted strong 10
q dime above yesterday. Pretty decent
stuff made SIS, and more or less com
mon natives and come-backs moved
downward to $50
there were really not enough lambs ~
feeder class here u make n p,arket
Three cars OF feeding ewes at t5.l5 looked
Several punches Of real good fot o,,,o.
that showed up brought S5S and v,ptio
some OF them were better than anything
here yesterday, the market was Renera liY,
quoted as strong TO q dime up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board Of Trade,

CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-Estimates that
Canadian farmers have four times more
wheat for export than was the case
year ago added to freak finish In the
market today, Notwithstanding prices
during most Of the session had shown de-
cided strength. The close varied from
pared with last night. Corn lost h@Ssc
and oats Adhc. In provisions the out
come ranged from 2215c decline to a rise
Wheat prices had reached the highest
point OF the dav when word came that
according to reports OF the northwestern
OF wheat still In the hands Of Canadian
producers was ~ 10000 bushels, as
against 2O,1E,o00 bushels at the CORE
spending time last year. After this news
was made public the early buyers began
to. unload. and the selling pressure in
creased until the close left values at the
lowest level Of any time since twenty
that the effect OF the immense Canadian
reserve would be shown ultimately in
heavy accommodations in the United States
and In falling off of this country's ex-
ports
Unfsvorable weather and higher Liver
pool quotations were largely responsible
for the strength displayed by wheat the
greater part OF the session. Talk of an
acute sh' rtage OF flour In the east was
also bullish influence, but was offset
20 q cons derable extent by assertions
duty on wheat
Corn weakened as result OF prospects
or clear. cold weather. Lending holders
were active In sales to realize profits
oats saRged n little with corn. Exnort
demand however, prevented any material
Lower prices Of hogs had n bearisb In
fuence on provisions GossiD that IL Coo
tierces OF lard had been. sold here for
shlpment 10 Eurone tended later u cause
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No 4 red
8 .0l@l 90; No. hard 81 .OlEa1 .Os. Corn:
No. yellow. old. Sec No. 2 white, old
e4Nm65c: No. yellow. new, sc; No Z
Write, new. coo. Oats; No. 3 white, a5lI
m0bNc; STANDARD 3qc. Barley 5sdrFc,
rive: No. P $l.0l. Seeds: Timothy. s5 90
mS0O; clover SO OoTf2o 90 ProvIaionso
10 62Ik ~ '' ''''i-12"
BITTER-Higher; creamery. 2siA3aoiAc
FGGS-Htgher; receints 1912 cases.
tirsts, D@S11c; ordinary tirsts. 27G2sc: ri
mark cases included 2Od30c. NJ
POTATOES-Lower: receipts 20 csrs.
Michican and Wisconsin whites. 459l55c.
Minnesota and Dakota white bOST5Sc,
Mlnnesota and Dakota Ohios. 4sf5sc.
POULTRY-Arvo. steady; fowls. ieilo.
springs. he; turkeys old, Ice: young, zoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Totals.

CATTLE-Receipts were only lar 400
a thursday ana the total Ior the four
Gays TINS week Ioots up only 1859 head
beng the smallest of any recent week.
but l6,OVV head larger IMAM Tor the cor
responding period year ago.
With very moderate offering of beef
steers and with a fair demand. the trade
took on little more lie Lnls morning,
while prices were fully steady with yes
terday. Most of the deslrauie fat cattIe
changed hands in good season in the
morning..
I Cows and heifers having any quality
were sought after, and they. too, moved
quite freely at good, steady prices. ln-
lGerIor STUFF was little SLOW.
y good many stockers and feeders were
carried over In the hanus of spectators
from last week, and they have accumu-
lated ever since. 50 that the specu-
lator division was full of cattle this
morning. while the country demand has
been dlsappolntingly small all the week.
For that reason the trade on stockers ana
feeders was again very slow and weak 10
lower
beeves. s9.15alO.OO; good TO choice FED
yearllngs, $9OOd9.75. fair to good fed
yearllngs, SS.5OGi90O: common to fair fed
yearlings. S6.jOGis. so; good to choice heavy
beeves, SSOOd9.OO: common TO fair corn
fed beeves. S6.50dtS25; prime grass beeves,
SsVeaS;60; good to choice grass beeves.
S. 75a75O; common to fair grass beeves,,
S5756iG75 good to choice grass heifers,
s60odt7.00; good to choice grass COWS,
70 fair fs,r to oog SSod SSws
choice feeders. s.. IOG5s.Oo: fair to good
feeders. :9.75ga %; common to fair
ss ocSs. = so sSaS 80 good to choice
t6.756o7. 80; common to fair stockers, IS. bO9
6.75; stock heifers. $5.75q16.75: stock cows,
g. $4,000: stock calyes, S65odS.50: veal
calves - se6oas5o; bulls. stays. etc,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Tendency Disappointing to COnser-
vative Element Welcoming
Recent Rise.
INVESTMENTS TEND TO WAIVER

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE tendency
Of today's market was doubtless disap-
pointing 70 the conservative interest
which welcomed yesterdays general rise
Instead. Investment Issues were in
clned TO waver on realizing sales,
while specialties, particularly automobile
STOCKS, were again under the influence OF
manipulation at further sensational ad-
Conspicuous among these descriptions
We're General Motors, which made an ex-
IRENE gain OF q TO the new high price OF
so; Ntllys-Overland. up q, to 235. and the
Maxwell group, wherein gains OF 2 to 5
points were registered other issues of
the same class. notably Studebaker, Bald
win Locomotive, Lackawanna steel, Cruc-
ible steel, New York Airbrake CONT
mental Can and American Can, rose to
United states Steel and the metal stocks
constituted the other features of strength.
Soppers coming forward with a rush in
the tinal hour on an advance to 121s cents
In the price OF the refined metal. Ana
conda rose Ia 10 the new high quotation
OF Sl3h and American Smelling, which was
E neNt 10 os steei IN activity gained total OF
There were desultory upward move
ments In oils. especially Mexican Petro-
.eum teTtilizers american Wooden.
southern Porto Rico Sugar and Mercan-
tile Marine preferred certificates, all at
material gains. Bethlehem Steel contin-
ued 10 reflect It's feverish course OF the
previous day, rising s. TO 4S5 at the open
ing. yielding TO 41sh and closing at its
opening price.
Rails were under restraint throughout,
probably as result of further European
selling. this applying especially to the
transcontinentals and Reading A con-
siderable part OF Dondon's offerings were
reported TO be for Dutch account. Total
sales amounted to 927,O 900 shares.
Foreign exchange was visibly strength
ened by the new commercial credit estab-
lished between this center and London.
but Paris checks were a trifle easier.
Mercantile Marine 4Ifs were the con-
spicuous feature OF the bond division, the
issue rising ~ points TO 94% Of extensive
future sales. Total sales, par value, were
I,23OO0. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received BY the hoard ~
Directors of the Short Line Irrigation
District at their office I'm the Village Of
Bayard, Neb.. for the purchase of fif-
dollars face value of the 6 Der csnf
serial bonds OF said district until Ia
o'clock p. m. on the 18th day OF Decembep
virtue of an Act of the Legislature ~ ny
state of Nebraska, approved March oeth
1895, Session Laws 1895, Chapter 20 and ali
vote of the majority of the quaIIfied Ia a
tors of said district, The Board expressS,,
reserves the. right to reject any and IN
bids and Will IN no event sell any OF said
Of the face value thereof. BY order OF
the Board of Directors.
(SignedD CATHERINE ROBERTS
Secretary Short Line Irrigation District.
N9d2Ot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. u.-CoFFEE-Tbe
market for futures was easier TODAY
under continued realizing or liquidation.
Mlle buying seemed to be restricted by
on the recent advance and the Continued
full receipts. The opening was / to s
points lower. and small offerings Were
during the early afternoon. but prices
Weakened again In the late trading under
Wall street selling, with March easing off
TO 6.I5c ard May to csc. The closing was
4qS points net lower. Sales. 1880 bags:
November, SOC; December. 6.7Oc; Janu-
airy, 6Ilc; February, Csc; March. 674c:
April, sic; May. 6Slc; June, 6.S6c; July,
6.9lc; August, $3.50 September, 7O2c; DC
tober, I;O6c. Spot quiet Rio. No. Z, TIC;
Santos, No. 4, 9Ssc; cost and freight offers
were about unchanged quotations rang
ing from s.2Sc to 9.S5c for Santos As. Eng
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Better Grades Of Wheat Sell Two
Cents Higher, While Off Grades
Sell One Cent Up.
CORN DEMAND IS FAIRLY GOOD

The wheat market was very nervous
today the better grades OF wheat selling
/ to 3 cents higher. while the off grades
sold IL cents higher, although there were
a few sales OF No. hard at cent
higher.
Corn was higher. selling NC 20 NC over
yesterday. and there was fairly good
demand
Oats were steady; they were quoted
unchanged to Nc higher, most or the
sales going at unchanged prices.
Rye was unchanged to lc lower.
Barley was unchanged. -
Ciearances were: " heat and flour
equal to $4,000 bu; corn, A.ON ou'i oeus'
100 bu. ,
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged To
Id higher; corn. unchanged to Id higheG
Primary wheat receipts were SOoi.VVo
bu. and shipments t,2-O,WO blu, agalnst
receipts OF 2,1U7,OOO bu. and shipments OF
,562.OlO bu. last year -,
Primary corn receipts were 6lSO0O bu.
and shipments &2O1O bu., against re
ceipts OF 72i 900 bu. and shipments OF
tON 600 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were l.Sil.OoO bu.
and shipments i,2lS,O0O bu., against re-
ceipts of 114,OO bu. and shipments OF
$4,000 blu. last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, H., Nov. 1t.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1l.aO0 head; market steady: ma
tive steers. A.5oTS.75; butchers, $4,000
80; cows and heifers, sl256G.Oo: Gamers.
S.wdf25; stockers and fec iers. A.7t@
6.25: calves AOO09o0: bulls, stays. Si.Ol
d5.tO
HOGS-Receip;s 400 head. market lie
lower; heavy. S6.9O6t3D; mixed, s6.25G0
6..0%: light, s62OGG.2j; bulk OF sales.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Recelpts, 100
head; market steady; ewes, A0Od5.N0;
lambs, So OO0fS.25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Nov ll.-COTTON-
Steady, middling uplands, n.s5c. Sales,
400 bales.
Cotton futures opened firm; December.
1l.6sc; January, lls5c: March, l2.O5c; Nav
12Hc; July, RPS
Futures closed steady; December, 4. CSC;
January, llSOc; March, l2.0lc; May. l2l3c /;
July, - l9c.
The cotton market closed steady at a
net gain of only 10 s points
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 10.-COTTON-Spot
steady; good middling. 7s2i: middling,
69sd; low middling. SOD. Sales, 400
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Nov n.-FLoUR-
WHiEAT-spot, firm; No. durum.
H.lS. {. o. b.. New York; No. ! northern,
Duluth. sl.O9, and No. north ,rn,
Manitoba, H.lSl4, C. !. T., Buffalo. Futures
stacy; December, $.l05s
CoRN-Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow. 75kc
prompt.
oATs-spot, firm; No white. uIta42o.
No. 2, $40; No. 3, N.OOd1 o.; shipping, 9O,.
HOT S-Quiet, state, common 20 choice,
1915, 22a3Oc; 1914, 76l2c; Paci ic coast,
1915 12"1jc; 1917, l0I12c.
HIDEs-steady; Bogota, 3Od3ic; Cen
trial America. 29c.
LEATHER-Firm Hemlock firsts, $50
34c; seconds. 32d33c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. unsettled; mess
6lG00q17Co; fanny G3l.J00i!25O; short
clear. SIS 50Gi20O1 Beef steady; mess,
9l65Odl7.OO family. SlSOO4'sFO. Lard,
steady; middle west, s9l5Q9 81.
TALLoW-QMet; city, 74c; country.
"a Nc.
FCTTER-Easy; receipts. 6.6C7 tubs
creamery extras &c; firsts' HsaS'c;
EGGs-irreEuiar: receipts. $50 cases.
fresh gathered. extra fine, 4id42c; extra
firsts, $50 iOc; frsts, S4qSici seconds, Esq
33c
HEESE-steady: receipts. 2.O79 boxes;
state. whole milk, held. specials. ljA ul6c (;
same, average. fancy. l5hc same, cur
rent make, specials, i5iAm15Mc; same,
average fancy. l5kc
POULTRY-Live. firm; western chick
ems, ltHni5c; fowls, 146rlEc; turkeys, 2Oa
2lc. Dressed firm; western fresh chick
ems, barrels, l5df23c: fresh fowls iced 12Gp
i7c. frozen turkeys, lSm22Ac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
r<rr.r. CIV Tive stock Mnr,,.,

KANSAS CITY, Nov. n.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1900 head; market higher;
prime fed steers S9.2-d1020; dressed
beef steers. S5.50d9 o.: western steers,
S.50dS.25: stocHers and feeders, S5.50eI7. 60
bulls A.Fofe.00; calvos, S6CO6p'O.CO
HOGS-Receipts, 500 head: market
steady bulk OF sales, IS iodG.70; heavy
S6.IO6D6,7s; packers and but hers, So 5NTn
6 20: light S6.35@&65; pigs. S5756Te q.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R eceipts, 700
head; market steady; lambs, SS2i6DS.7i;
yearlings. S6.25G7 q; wethers, $L5'@L25;
ewes, $5.O0m5 7b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12

ST. LOUIS. Nov 1l.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, s,4oo head; market stcrdy; native
peer steers. S5Oalo.l0; y-arllng st-e~s
stockers and feeders. siCOdL-B. south
ern steers. sl25ds50 cows and heifcrs.
81 00GG.50; native calves 81 cO60 o 30.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head: market
lower; pigs aud livhts. S57GiS ~; mixed
and butchers. ss.tO16s0; good heavy,
S6.S5GniS0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 2.s0)
head; market lower: yearllngs, Ss.5077. %;
lembs, S.O0qS.S5; sheep and ewes, $3.50
d525
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
GERMAN PASTOR HERE
AGAINST PREPAREDNESS

PITTSBURGH. Nov. n.-National pre-
paTedness and the manufacture of war
munitions I'm the United States for use
i'm Europe were attacked by Rev Carl
A. Voss. pastor OF the German Evan
gelical Protestant church OF Pitts Jurgh
In a speech before the thirty-first annual
meeting OF the Unitarian conference Of
the middle states ana Canada late
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Kunsp- CITY, Grain ANA Provisions

KANSAS CITY. Nov 1i.-wHEAT-No.
hard, sl.Oldl.07 No. 2 red. 81 .O9a1 10
December. Csc; May 81 .OOal OOX
CORN-No 2 niNef 5oc' No. 2 white
.8Hgb9c; December. T5%6p657so; May. 5S&
niS7sc. =
oATs--No ? white. s7aS7hc; No. ?
MIXED 3im35Ikc
BUTTER-Creamery. 29c: first. 27c
seconds 25c racking 11hc
FGGS-Firsts. SIC; seconds, PC.
POULTRY-Hens. 1lhc; young roost
ers, l2c broilers l9c.