davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
ANAcoSTIA.

On last Monday morning at st. Thorn
as Church, Bel Alton. Nd, Miss Marie
Russell, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Sym
phronia Roby, became the bride Of Mr..
Irwin Francis Bury. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
George B. Bury. Of Anacostia, before
large company Of relatives and friends.
The church was decorated with palms
and autumn foliage Following the
ceremony, a wedding breakfast was
served at the brides home On Monday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bury were ten
dered a reception at the home Of the
bridegroom's parents. zoo Nichols ave-
nue., when relatives and friends gathered
to offer congratulations and best wishes
Mr.. and Mrs. Bury enjoyed q brief we'd
ding Journey out OF. the city, returning
the latter part Of the week and taking
up their future residence at z2o2 Nichols
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto p. Bohman and
young daughter. OF Falconer. N. Y. have
been visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Pyles. at their home
at Thirteenth and u streets. They re-
turned to their home last week.
Dr.. Francis NJ. shockley, Of the med
ical staff at the Government Hospital
for the Insane, spent a short time last
week In New York City.
Miss May Jarboe. of Bel Alton, Nd,
Is visiting relatives in Anacostia for sew
eral days.
Mrs Edward r. Wood entertained the
members Of the Embroidery Club at her
home in Minnesota avenue on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Edmund Mallett was In
charge Of the instruction. Luncheon was
served by the hostes- Those present in
Guided Mrs. William Scantlebury, Mrs.
y. R Harnish, Mrs Harry Dewalt. Mrs
w. W. Tolson, Mrs. Raymond D. FIIius.
Mrs. Maurice Spencer. Miss Viola NAL
lett and Mrs. Ernest l. White.
Miss Lois Thompson, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. +. Thompson, of 1913 Thir-
teenth street. entertained a company
of friends at her home last Monday
to celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Games of all kinds were enjoyed and re-
freshments served Those present were
Naomi connick, Edwin Connick, Eliza
beth Klugg, Francis Connick, Mary
Montgomery, Marian Pyles and Pauline
Walthers.
The members of the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church held a Halloween
social on Friday night in the church In |
Minnesota avenue. with a large number
present. An interesting program had
been arranged which included games, |
music and refreshments. |
Mr.. and Mrs F. s. Gicker entertained |
q number Of young people at their home |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

alter France and Belgium the English
forces have lost 3sS.o4s officers and men
In killed, wounded and missing.
The casualties in all the arenas Of ac-
ton In which British troops are fight
ing are divided as follows:
Killed-Ofhcers. $500; other ranks, ~. sec.
wounded-oficers. 12.s3; other ranks,
3o4. SC.
Missing-onicers. 1000: other ranks.
TIT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
BRITISH LOSSES 4ss, 1884.
Premier Asquith Gives Ont Casualty
figures Up to October.

London, Oct 2s.-British casualties In
all the thesters of war up to October Q
ures were given out officially today by
Premier Asquith. In the western the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to ne washinztou Hend
New York. Oct. 5.-Arrivals from tn
Capital at local hotels today are:
Walhck- Marlborough
E. II. Falbert ]. d. Morrison.
Mrs. B. 7. Wood Navarro
ward J.. z. Raymond
B. T. Woodward.
G. A. Bentley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

why Is Fiubduub growing at your
.'Just slight GOODNESS, that's all Seems
I didn't plant enough garden to fetten his
poultry properly for Thanksgiving. SO
now he has ITO buy feed."-Louisvflle
Courier Journal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

Toison. Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Mar
bury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
EAT APPLES AND BE GOOD
A Prose Poem of JOY Reeled OFF
the Epicure's PulsinE
Pen.

Solemnly enough the London Chronicle
relates that a former governor of Mil
bank prison said that he always had
hopes OF the final reformation OF a pris-
oner. no matter how violent or depraved
he might be, so long as he retained an
appetite for apple pie"
Everybody has known for a long time
that apples were good and good for peo-
pie. What other morsel OF the gods com
bines so truly and delicately the zephyrs
Of June. the glow OF July. the fragrance
OF summer rains, the sharpness OF early
frost, the richness OF the earth and the
splendor OF the heavens? What boy was
ever worth counting who did not eat more
apples than he ought? And what man,
with the epicure's touch added TO his boy
ish love. does not at the bottom OF his
heart recognize that 20 put apples he
tween flaky orusts u to minRle nectar
and ambrosia7 Let the frost be never so
thick on the pumpkins and the choppers
grind their mlncemeat never SO fine
these are for occasions. But apple pie
Is for living.
But about apple pie and morals. We
think that's fairly evident. Its not a
cause, but a test. What It means is that
no man who retains his affection for APP
pie pie has lost his kinship with human
nature. And no man who still shares
common human feelings can be a mon
ster. or wholly bad and past hope OF saw
ling.-Milwaukee Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
FEWER WOMEN DRUNK
IN LONDON OF LATE

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
LONDON. Nov 22.-Official police ap-
proval is given 10 the no-treatinE or
dinance in a report from the headquarters
OF the Metropolitan police ON its work
ings from October II. when II went into
effect. to November l. The police report
generally that less drink is being sold.
fewer people visit the saloons. and those
who do stay for shorter time than be-
fore. and there il less drunkenness, es-
pecially among women. The ordinance
Is being punctually observed. the police
say, in all the 1900 licensed places in
the London area.
The report says. In part:
There is a consensus OF opinion among
the superintendents OF all divisions that
drunkenness generally. an among women
In particular. has decreased.
"A marked diminution In the number
Of women and children standing outside
public houses drinking has been noticed.
and in many districts the practice has
ceased altogether,
Police have invariably found fewer
people on licensed premises and . ten
dency 10 make shorter stays has been
observed.
Practically no breaches OF order have
occurred. and licensees and their servants
have shown at all times their willing
ness 70 assist the police"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
BEEF STEERS.

HOGS-Receipts were the smallest OF
any day this week. dropping below 100
cars for the first time since Monday.
About seyenty-seven cars, or $3.50 head,
were reported in, making the total for
the five days this week something like
s ,2Sc head. This Is almost twice as large
as last week and more than double the
kizC Of the run two weeks ago, but Ia
about 1900 short OF a year ago.
Free shipping buying featured the trade
again today. and before they quit buying
clippers had more than a third OF the
receipts purchased. In fact, they did not
quit until everything was sold. They
made the bulk OF their purchases on a
mostly l5c higher basis, paying as high as
81 o. for best butchers.
Packers first purchases were no more
than a dime higher but owing TO sharp
shipping competition they were not able
10 get very many hogs on this basis and
the big end OF their droves was bought
at lOql5c higher figures white at the
best time they paid Hat l5c higher prices
Movement was very active and every
thing Was sold by shortly after o'clock
General trade was fully l0nl5c higher.
Long strings were bought at S.. 456l6 So
while the wide bulk landed at S. 4O6i6 65
with a spTinkling OF lights down TO 80 q
ana tops at $3.50 Prices today are fully
l5c higher than at last weeks close and
are the highest they have been since three
weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Trade Less Active, but More Re-
sponsive to Constructive
Conditions.
GERMAN EXCHANGE IS LOWER

NEW YORK. Dec 3--The market was
less active but moro responsive to con
structive conditions today, throwing off
much OF its pessimism OF the previous
session and closing with moderate but
general gains In the early dealings some
irregularity was observed. mainly as
result OF renewed pressure from bearish
sources.
London was again q moderate seller OF
our securities here, but almost the only
reflection OF the foreign situation was
seen In another low record for German
exchange. Marks fell To feA, decline
OF v from its recent minimum quotation,
with an easier tendency for sterling ana
francs Reports from the allies gave
denial to reports OF cancellation OF war
orders and that class Of stocks held rela-
lively firm.
Rails furnished a basis for confidence
by their quiet strength, Canadian Pacific
proving the only notable exception.
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and 9TH
ers were higher by point. United
States steel easily recovered Its loss OF
the previous day. gaining IN at s6A
Steels tonnage figures for November
appear a week from today and forecasts
indicate q gain over the remarkable in
crease shown by the October statement.
Bethlehem Steel was unauoted until the
final hour when II opened at $50, a loss
OF ten points, but IL soon rose TO t75
Coppere OF all classes were firm and
almost two score Of issues, comprising in
dustrials, equipments, oils and eutomo-
Total sales Of stock amounted to t7S,OOO
shares.
Number Of sales and leading quotations
on stoCkR vera an folloNa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04

day run here. only about fourteen cars.
or $500 head. putting In an appearance.
The weeks receipts total s. Eet head, a
gain OF 1900 over last week and 1890
smaller than last year. but 400 smaller
than two weeks ago.
Fat lambs were extremely moderately
supplied, there being really not enough
here TO make a market One bunch OF
pretty decent lambs on the native order
sold at $50, and this was about the
only sale Of consequence made OF
good kinds arc quotAble TO Neo. while
choice fed westerns might make S,6S,
Prices are fully steady With tho gen
eral market last Friday and arc any
way ibc above the low close "a week ago
today As compared with the high point
Tuesday values are fully iOdiEc off
A pretty good clearance of feeders was
made yesterday. the medium weight to
rather fleshy lambs that were here SELL
ing downward from $500 while wcighty
feeding yearlinEs were bought at S6OS
Today some OF the same yearllngs that
carried better fill sold at $50 Feed
anyway $1,000 and possibly as much as
6Or below a week ago, while even the
light lambs show some decline, and are
ali Of lO6fibc below the high time. The
supply has been very slim the past
week but orders are also very scarce.
Quotations on sheep ana lambs: lambs.
good 10 choice, SS.odSG0. lamhs. fair to
good, IS S5mSbO; lambs. feeders 700
SO. yeerllngs, fair 70 choice. $.oqeso:
yoArlings, feeders, s.. 1896; wethers,
fair TO choice, s5.50nc, y. ewes, good 70
az. TS ewes. feeders. AOOG6.0o
DaNraannfntiya aalna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
PYTHIAN SISTERS CHAPTER
is INSTITUTED AT SIDNEY

SIDNEY, Ia. Dec, Especial "A tenn
pie of Pythian Sisters was Instituted on
Tuesday night in the Knights OF Pythias
cnstle hall by Deputy Grand Chief Mrs.
Carroll w. Kimbal OF Council Bluffs. The
Hastings degree staff OF Hastings. Ia.
put on the work. The temple starts out
with a membership OF over sixty. The
officers are: Most excellent chief Mrs
ssllis Travis past chief. Mrs, Amanda
Martin; mistress OF records. Mrs. Jennis
hesde; mistress OF finance, Mrs. Fannie
Van Eaton; excellent senior. Mrs. Clara
Nelson; excellent Junior. Mrs, Jessie Car.
ter; manager, Mrs. Bertha Jenkins; pro-
tector OF temple. Mrs. Albin Bickel; in
Ftslling officers. Mrs. Amanda Martin;
outer guard. Mrs. Mary Estes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
ON-HEAD.
Totals.


CATTLE-Receipts of cattle, as usual
on Friday. were comparatively small,
there being less than 1920 fresh cattle all
been about e, 1881 head, or some $500 more
than last week and about $500 more than
the corresponding week in December a
AS has been the case all week, the
quality OF the beef offering was far from
attractive Most OF the western grassers
were on the cleanup order, while corn
warmed-up order Demand was not par
ticularly urgent from any quarter, and
while prices were I'm pretty much the
same notches as Thursday. the market
shows very considerable decline for the
week on practically all the cornfed stock.
II takes choice beeves to bring 500 or
pound beeves are selling largely at $3.50
Q7.5O. Compared with a week ago values
on fed cattle are fully l5q25c lower, while
S on western range heeves me a,,, de e,n1
with week ago.
On what few COWS and heifers were
here today the market was nominally
unchanged. but closing prices this wee1
are fully 15d25c lower than last The de-
cline being more on the good cows than
OF the common and canning grades. De-
mand has been only moderate, and with
so much low grade and cheap steer stuff
coming the inquiry for cows and hcIfers
is naturally reduced to that extent Bulk
of the fair to good butcher stuff is sell
ing around $5.OO05.5O. Veal calves con-
tlnue about steady at S6.JOa9.JO, and
bulls, stays, etc, are quotably unchanged
at $40OQD6.b0,
Business In stockers and feeders was
simply flat. Yard traders all had liberal
stocks on hand and in the absence OF any
country demand, they were unable 10 Sc
cure very many cattle even at prices
fully 25c lower than last week. and the
lowest so far this year. The country Is
very bearish at present on the beef sltua-
ton and correspondingly ind. fferont as
to loading up with stock cattle ana reed
ing steers even at these bedrock prices.
Bulk of the fair to good kinds are NOV
ing at a range OF SO, 25lf67b, with consider
able common stuff selling around 500
Volume of business for the week has
been comparatively small and Indications
are that a good many Will have TO be
carried over to next week.
Quotations on cattle: Good 20 choice
red yearllngs. IS. O0Ql8 80; fair TO good fed
ycarlings, 81 .O0aS.OO; common TO fair fed
yearlings IS .OOd7 .00I good TO choice heavy
boeves. IS. O0QS50; fair to good cornfed
bteves, $6.75as.0j; common TO fair corn
fed beeves, So .O0d6. rs; prime grass beeVes'
s. .506lS.00; good to choice grass beeyes.
| 81 COAT 5Ol fair to good grass beeYes' 500
96.35; good to choice grass heiiers. MOO
SIS; good to choice grass cows, $500
6.25; fair TO good cows, 81 .90qo.bO; com
mon 70 fair cows, 81. 5OlI4 80; good TO
choice feeders. S6.7547 20; fair TO good
! feeders. So. 25Q6.75; common to fair feed
CTS, IS .25q6. Is; good to choice stocksrs,
] 81 .O06r7 90; fair to good stockerB, 81 ESQ
| I .OO; common to fair stockers. s. 2Ja6 25
stock heifeTs. IS. 50d6. %; stock cows, - 81
rs; stock calves, $6.COaS co. veal calves,
| 20 .O0q9.25; bulls, stays, etc, A.2olg6.W.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Comm ODDITIES.

Quotations of the Day ON Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-FLOUR-Firmer;
spring patents, &5oq6.so; winter patents,
Kansas straights, s5.46a6.so. '''''
WHEAT-Spot, market strong; No.
durum, &.2lk T.. o. b.. New York; No.
northern Duluth, S.l5S, and No. /
falo; Futures, steady; December. SL1S5t.
CORN-Spot market firm; No. yell
low, S21sc, prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot market firm; No. white,
HAY-Easier; prime, s1.271f: No. /. $l.2j.
HOPS-Qulet; STATE, common to choice,
1915, 2OqSoc; 1914, 591Oc; Pacific coast. 1915
HIDEs-stesdy; Bogota. scaac; Cen
trail America. 29c.
LEATHER--F1rm; hemlock firsts, $50
34c: seconds 32Q33c.
PROFESSIONALISM steady; mess, $3.50
QlSJ0; family, S2lo0l22.50; short clear,
siY. OOq2l.UO. Beef, steady; mess. $l6.6UGg
100; family Sls.OCqlS.50, Lard, easy; mid
die west, 50. 55d965.
TABLOM-t irm; city, TIC; country,
BuTTER-steady; receipts. 1855 tubs;
creamery extras. S412q36c; firsts, 2Sq33c;
seconds, 25dI271kc.
BUTTER-Easier; receipts, 1914 tubs;
creamery, extras, 3i14n96c; firsts. 2Sp8Sc
seconds, 25GD2I l9c.
EGGS-Firmer; receipts 5,ll9 cases
fresh gathered. extra fine, 3Sa4Oc; extra
firsts. SsqSs firsts, asa S5c; seconds, ESQ
CHEEsE-Firm; receipts, 1851 boxes;
state, whole milk, flats, held, specials,
same. current make. specials. l615c same.
average fancy, l6hc.
POTLTRY-fyive, firm; western chick
ems, 1910; fowls, 12139i4c; turkeys, l49
ems, l4ql7c fresh fowls. l2ql21ac; fresh
turkeys. 14g22c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
pricea ON Hoard of Trade.

IEHCeA ON oN AEbues
CHICAGO. Dec. 3-wheat made a &c
advance in price today chiefly because
of decidedly higher quotations from Liv-
erpool and of hopes that export sales
ever, was not well maintained, the mar
ket closing unsettled at net gains of Ia
Use to INC, with December at H.llf and
May at Sl,1ShQ11Sk.
esM&c to &c and provisions varying from
321Pc decline to a rise of i2i9c.
Bullish cables which accompanied the
higher prices quoted by Liverpool had a
sentiment in favor of lifting the wheat
market here. The dispatches from Great
Britain told of quick distribution await
ing all shipments that arrived aud of a
fresh difficulty in getting supplies--a
sharp advance in Argentine vessel rates
TO the highest point on record,
Reports of the resale of cargo OF
Manitoba wheat that had been purchased
for Italy did much in the last half of the
day TO unsettle the extreme confidence of
the bulls.
Larger country offerings with weather
of kind that promised increased re
ceipts made the corn market weak.
Hedging pressure was evident in the De-
oats suffered from reports that the
bulk Of export business was Canadian.
Provisions advanced with hogs, but
subsequently ended lower.
Chicago Cash Prices-WheRt; No. 2 red.
H.li14dl.ls; No. 3 red, $1.15G1 1871; No. 2
hard, nominal; No. hard. -slO5. Corn:
No. yellow. old. 7OIgu11sc; No. yellow,
new. 64lRd66a.c; No. 4 white. new, 6419G
65lzc. Oats: No. white. 4lq42s4c; stand
ard. 4SSs q44c. Rye: No. 2, 92c. Barley.
600p1Sc. Seeds: Timothy, $5O0d7. 75; clover,
sloO0ul4.00. Provisions: Pork. $3.50; lard,
$3.50; ribs. S105O.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery. 25QS3o.
EGGS - Higher; receipts. 1878 cases;
firsts, 2eQSoc; ordinary firsts, 27@2Sc; at
mark, caees included, 2Oq29c.
POTATOES - Unsettled; receipts, %
cars; Michigan and Wisconsin white, cog
SIC; Minnesota and Dakota whites, ga
sc; Minnesota Ohios, 5SQ63c.
POULTRY-Alive. higher; fowls, 12c;
springs, l3c; turkeys. lac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
MUCH ACTIVITY IN BUSINESS
Week Busiest in Long Time in Trade
and Industries, According to
Bradstreet's.
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT ORDERS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Apparently the week has been the
busiest in a long time Activity in trade
as well as in leading industries un-
abated is more marked in fact than
heretofore. Jobbers, Wholesale dealers.
retailers, manufacturers and bankers are
o unit In reporting activity and sold up
for months to come r. the condition cf
numerous industries. Complaints sprinE
from inability to get supplies and from
chagrtn At not having bought at lower
pr,ce levels than now prevail. rather
than from a lack OF demand.
incidentally the steady demands being
made for immediate shipment COR
roborate reports MS TO depleted stocks-A
widespread condition. Industry Swings
along al an active gait. the iron and
steel trade leading with mills unable to
supply demands despite Augmented
capacity while new domestic business II
unchecked by higher prices But in other
Industries the circuit of activity Is widen
Weekly bank elearinga Ns1s,f7tOOo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04

ard car. lOHc No. 9 white: cars. sos
] car. 3S&c. No. s white: 1 car. 9Sikc. 3
Semple / car (white), &c oats: stand
cars SStc Sample: . cars. SIC ~ cars.
$hc. Rye: No. ?: car, Ole. No. 3: car,
901kC. No. 4: ! car, soc, Sample, ! car. Sc;
! car, Sc. Barley: No. a. car. SIC; 1
car. Coo. Rejected: 2 cars. 65c.
Omaha cash Prices-Wheat. No. 2 tur-
key. .n;o2aLotS Nc. 3 turkey, A.1dI q o.;
N.Ot: No. 4 hard. asitd9Sc No. spring,
tlOOdl.Ol; No, 3 spriugt gla9ac; No. 2
dururn siitqsShc; No. durum. sSqHc;
sample. S095c Corn new: No. ? white,
eSgSS's9. Nc. white sstgSS}3sS No,
8 white, SiiSi,tc: No; : yehow. ss,t9ese;
No. yellow. 6sd6ac. No. yellow, 65dcoc;
No yellow. 63d6ilsci No. s yellow, 62ls
d64c; No. 2 mixed. 6Sha6lei No; 3 mixed,
6sd6Slhc. No. 4 mixed. 69ivG6Sc. No. 8
mixed 6l062c: No. s mixed. 6oiad6l'sc
Oats: No 2 white. 4o'40ONc; standard
s9sa 4ntOi.c; No 3 white, 2S&d39c; No. I
white. SSLd3sl4o. Barley: Mailing, J506oc
No. l feed. Soa764c. Rye No. ?, so'aGMc'
No. g. 9O6G90isc.
chicago closing prices furnished The
Zee by Logan a Bryan, stock and grain
krokers S1b South Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
/ GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
With Moderate Receipts and Active
Demand Wheat Advances One
to Two Cents.
CORN MARKET IS IRREaULAR

OMAHA, December ;. 1915.
Wheat was strong again today and adj
vanced from 1c to &c, The receipts OF
this cereal were moderate and the de-
mand was quite active.
The corn receipts were fair. and al.
though there was a pretty good demand
for this cereal. the market was quite
irregular. old corn was steady and ruled
from unchanged to 1c higher, while the
new corn was weak, selling from NC to &c
lower.
The. demand for oats was pretty fair,
but the market wac trifle weak and
sold from unchanged to kc lower.
Moderate receipts OF rye and a pretty
active cash demand. caused a slight rise
In that market Rye was quoted h0i1c
higher and barley sold at practically un-
changed prices.
Liverpool Close: Wheat lt4dsd higher;
corn, Id higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 7.sle 600
bu. and shipments Of !. 223,0 900 bu., against
receipts OF 1922. 900 bu. and shipments OF
l.lSOO0 bu. last year
Primary corn receipts were 900 bu.
and shipments Of 100000 bu., against
receipts OF 100000 bu. and shipments OF
$4,000 bu last year.
Primary corn receipts we're 634 900 bu.
and shipments of 6s1 900 bu., against re-
ceipts OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
Sq7 600 bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
COUNTERS DAMAGE SUIT
WITH ACTION FOR ISLANDER

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Dec. 3-(speelaI)
"A counter claim for Islander has been
Tiled by the proprietors OF the Elk cafe
against NJ. r.. Beach. councilman from
The Third ward, who Is suing the cafe
MANAGEMENT for s.. 900 damages. alleging
II put him out OF the place OF business
forcibly. The trouble grew out OF a dis
pute over extending credit and punching
the price OF a cigar on meal ticket. Tt .
ease Il set TO come TO trial in this term
OF the superior court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
Fentnre. nf Wool Trnde.

BOSTON. Dec. S.-The Commercial Bull
letin tomorrow will say: The market
for wool Is stronger. The sales for the
week have not especially been large, but
there has been a steady movement OF
wool, some Of which has been transferred
rather quietly. Domestics have been IN
moderate demand. but foreign woods have
constituted the bulk Of the business. part
OF II being sold 10 arrive. Domestic
medium woods are a y cent to ] cent
higher for the week. The situation at
the mills Is very healthy and the outlook
for the future encouraging.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04

ST LOUIS, Dec. 3-CATTLE-Receipt
2,0O0 head market steady; native beef
steers, Sb0q10.20; yearling steers and
heifers, $S.500plO 30. cows $SbO@T. 90; stock
ers and feeders. tSO0Q7,26; southern steers,
So 256pS50. cows and heifers. A00dD6.5 80;
native calves $6O0aTl0.5o
HOGS-Receipts, Il. 200 head; market
higher: pigs and lights s5.75pS co. mixed
and butchers. s650dS.90; good heavy. S6 80
Q7.O0
SHEEP AND IAAMBS-Receipth, 800
head, market steady; ycarlings, t66OdD
$50; lambs, Ss.&@9i0; sheep and ewes.
S. 50Gi6 so.