davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
Paris War Relief Work
Is Looked After By I448
Charitable Organizations

Paris. France. oct 1f.-Taer- are now in
the district forming the entreEcleL camp OF
Paris 1875 charitable organizations working
for the relief Of victims Of the war and more
than 500 hospitals which afford accommoda-
lions Tor about 80. 900 wounded.
The four regular military hospitals. the
most iUu 0rtau-. have now 80 auuexes. The
Red Cross hospitals number about 800 and
there are IS csuvalescent establishments
five independent hospitals. American. Eng
llsh. japanese and Russian
The workrooms for unemployed women
have multiplied 10 greater extent than the
hospitals. now numbering $40.
There are --S different societies looking
after the needs OF refugees. SO employment
offices. is free di=penstrics and Is5 various
0rGl nlaatf1ls rC- the distribution Of clothing
and for lodging and feeding the needy
Besides these examinations Tor material
RELIEF there are numerous groups not regis
tered. whose purpose is 90 provide cheer and
comfort 20 soldiers at the front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

afternoon. Mrs L a. Shelton and
Miss Kate Fisk viii be ON the reception
committee Mrs Jos. r. Harper will
Kings Highway" the study book for
the year. AIRS. c. l. Ove-street viii
give Impressions from synod and the
Hot Springs Meeting" Mrs. r. B.
Durlzee viii conduct the Bible class
Miss Anna Axtou viii sing a solo and
social hour VIII follow.
a joint meeting of the session trus-
tees and q committee from the Ala
society iii be held at the First Pres
bytcriau church Tuesday evening
The teachers and officials Of the
Sunday school viii dine at the church
"Wednesday evening at 9 and discuss
the work Of the school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

= 4 'tE Big Brother movement has now
spread Co % cities in the United
States and Canada This movement
started in New York ITS founder was Z. X
Coulter now head Of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty Co Chudren. T. has
been In large part the promoter OF the
ChiIdrlu-s court plan. 500 general now In
many cities In most cities Big Brothers
come from the ranks OF lawyers. bankers.
brokers. and foremost business men. often
from tne r-uks Of the busiest men Of the
city. Numbers Of such Big Brothers range
from so 20 200 ia a city, and iu the whole
country there are not fewer than 5000 men
who are regularly helping boys.
The work. spread In some cities to Big
Sisters also. is Co look after down and out
boys. 20 get them employment. TO provide
them homes and as FAR as possible educa-
ton and when IN truuble from the law or
otherwise. 90 insure proper treatment and
as soon as may De 90 put them on their
feet At least 10000 boys In the country
are helped each year The work started
among Professionals but IS now extending 10
Roman Catholics Some time ago 10 was
taken up by the Jews Cooperation In most
cities is had with y. NJ G. A., gymuasiu-ls
in churches. and fresh air and other funds
Like the Bernardo Homes Of London, the
Big Brothers are multiplying the number OF
prosperous men throughout the country who
began. many hardly know where.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
PREsBTTERIANS OF NEW YORK
To AID DOWN AND OFT NE


Presbyterians o. New York have voted TO
take an important step IN administration OF
poor funds. and iu lssisting men oEt Of work
in times OF financial stress 70 maintain
themselves and their families After careful
study OF the subject they find. they say.
that large numbers Of churches are unable
70 handle the poor question when times get
hard. and that the only solution Is TO pro-
vide that churches OF the whole city act
together They purpose to create a common
fund the larger the better. and 70 do this
when times are good Then when conditions
become acute the fund is 70 be drawn upon
by the weak churches
The same COMMITTEES that made the study
reported. and the New York presbytery has
endorsed the stand. that the charitable So
cieties caunOb handle the situation as WEEK
as the churches Hence the decision to place
Presbyterian responsibility upon Presbyterian
churches To discharge 1t there is proposed
q Presbyterian Deacun's association. thar
shall enter upon the collection Of the fund.
shall be responsible for its maintenance. and
then take in hand when occasion arises the
distribution Of money in the name OF the
church Work shops for the unemployed are
uart OF the plan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
SCRIPTURE
1890 %%&$%% 80
Psalm L.

T..
Blessed is the man that waIketh not
in the counsel OF the ungOdly. nor
standeth in the way OF sinners. nor
stitch in the seat Of the scornfuI-
But his delight is in the law Of the
Lord; and in his law doth he mediate
day and night
and he shall be like a tree planted
by the rivers OF water. that brinceth
forth his fruit in his season: his leaf
also shall not wirher- and whatsoever
he dOeth shall prosper
The ungodIy are not so; but are like
the chaff which the wind driveth away
Therefore the ungodly shall not
stand in the judgment, nor sinners in
the congregation OF the righteous
For the Lord knoweth the way Of
the righteous; but the way OF the IN
cody shall perish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

.aTOmIEer. OF any dp-
paratug Of any kind.
Nothing 10 smoke or
inhalc- No steam
ing. or rubbing or
injections No cleo
tricity or vibration
or ma ssage. No
powder no plasters
no keeping in the
house. Nothing Of
that kind at all
Something new and
different - s. O III e.
thing delightful and
healrhful - s o m e.
thing instantly sue
cessful. You do not
have TO wait. and
finger. and pay ont
a lot of rnoueT--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
MISSION SOCIETIES WILL
DEMAND CURB OF ISLAM

DEMAND CT kb OE ISLAM
English and American missionary and
Bible societies having work in the near east
and especially the faw that are coming into
contact with Moslems. are declaring that the
end Of the European war must be a time
TO curb. II possible the claims Of Islam upon
a large uarr OF western Asia They Clsc-airn
an attempts 10 use political or diplomatic
force and say they want only 20 let IN the
Hight unon 1Iohammedau teachings and
practices A separate agency has been
formed TO distribute literature and already
newspapers are appearing. in spite OF the
war in Russia. Italy. Germany. France Eng
land and this country giving Information
about Islam
whether Germany or England win In the
war the arguments OF the Christians VINO
oppose 1foslerns is that Turkey VIII not be
what DC vas that Arabia is sure 10 become
4 route Of travel between Europe and the
east and that Egypt as either German OF
English national ward. viii hereafter be more
omen to Christian propaganda Indeed, Inc
theory IS that almost everything Is 20 pe
different when the war ends. To meet new
conditions is The purpose Of these societies
some few profess TO see g crisis impending,
rba- Islam viii rise and attack. as 10 has
lately done, Christian advance In the Soudan
These alarmlsts even say there is danger %
christian work in the entire near east.
Others see no alarm. but an opportunity
growing out OF the war 20 put better teach
iae into a great part OF the present NOS
lem area In both England and A1nerice
the Moslen campaign Is now being pushed
for larger support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

H Z. BowIes and Miss anna Axton-
HYMN. IF Your Heart Keeps Right
Sunday
Announcements
Solo. Face 70 Face" Herbert John-
son. Mrs. H Z. BoWles-
Address Chaplain AXcon-
Postlude. Brightly Cleans Our Ban
ner," Sullivan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

The ideal breakfast dish-Sulzberger'
Majestic Bacon-'Deliciously Differ
nt"-Advertiss-esnt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

You can stop IL over night-and 1 viii
gladly tell you how-FREE- am not a
doctor and this is not a sC-called doc
tors prescriptiOn-but I am cured, and
nv friends are cured, and YOU can be
cured. Your suffering viii stop at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
IAN FREE---Y0U CAN BE FREE

Ny catarrh was filthy and loathsome- It
made me ill., 1t dulled my mind II under
mined my health and was weakening my
ill The hawking. coughing splitting made
me obnoxious 10 all and nay foul breath and
disgusting habits made even my loved ones
avoid me secretly Ny delight iu life was
duIlcd and my faculties impaired knew
that in time it would bring me 10 an I'm
timely grave because every moment Of the
day and night 90 was slowly yet surely sap
ping my vitality
But i found cure. and I am read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

a dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
MISSION WORK AMONG
NFGROFS To BE READJUSTED

NEGROES TO BE READJUsTED
The American Missionary association edu-
-,ffona1 and other help for esquir-aus. ne
1909 Indians and other dependent peoples,
maintained BY eEationalists, IS read
irisrfr- its work. especially that for negroes
because &c has s1.oo0-000 coming 70 u Wllnln
i fev~ weeks to back up that work IRIS
money was made In the Development OF
aluminium C. NJ Hall. who died not long
80 at Niagara Falls. made 81. and besides
ne 81 .0O6. geo TO negro education, he gave
81. 900 900 20 Berea college. Kentucky, there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
| STOPPED
my CATARRH
LIKE MAGIC
viii Gladly Tell You
HOW---FREE
HEALS DAY And NIGHT

It is a new way. It is something abso-
luteIv different No lotions. sprays or
siclzlv smelling saIves or creams No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
MEF9l'}91llGF FR0ll MISSION FIFI0IN
JAPAN To Be DELIVERED SUNDAY

Missionary to Japan to Preach at First Methodist Church
Sunday Morning; Revival Starts Sunday in East Ell
Paso Baptist Church; Rev. Clyde K Campbell to
Begin Passionate at Two Churches Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad I'm
The ID Paso Herald is - cents. II
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

LIeIl ID aIaII " II % Ut y
TO FL Paso Methodists Sunday :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
Evangelical Lutheran,

The service at the Evangelical
Lutheran church Sunday morning VIII
be conducted in German by Rev. Paul
C. Birkmanu- The subject Of the ser
mon VIII be. Walking Circumspect-
ly-' Beginning at 10 o'clock a confess
sioual service viii be held. prepare
tory To holy communion. on account OF
which Sunday school viii be dropped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

By PERRY RICE Pastor OF the First Christian Church
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-24

FARMS and city loans at lowest rates.
ToLAND q TRUMBULL. as Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-24

CATTLE-There was n very decent run
OF cattle today, making the total for the
last week, but smaller than any other
recent week. still az compared with a
year ago receipts are large, there being a
gain for the two days OF $500 head.
Buyers went through the yards this
morning picking up the western and
Texas beef, Tor which they paid prices
generally steady with yesterday. On the
other hand cornfeds were very slow and
duh, and II was late before buyers really
made any serious effort to buy them.
Trade on Cornfeds might be summed UP
az slow and weak to lower.
Cows and heifers were In pretty good
demand and generally commanded steady
prices, there being little change In either
direction. Here and there II was possible
TO find buyer who thought he did a
little better than yesterday. while the
next man figured that he hardly got out
as well as he did on yesterdays market.
Country demand for feeders was slow
and the trade on that kind OF cattle dull
to little lower even than yesterday.
The yards VIII be open on Thanksgiv-
Ing day for the receipt and care OF stock,
but there will be no market on that day.
Quotations on cattle: Prime cornfed
yearlings. sS.5OQ9.6O; fair to good led
yearlings, 81 .25qS. 25; common to fair fed
yearlings, $6.0Oa7. 90; good to choice heavy
beeves. 81 .25qS 90. common 10 fair corn
| fed beeyes, So, 25Qp7 90; prime grass beeVes,
". 761gS Is; good to choice grass beeves,
Ss.SSSH' 10 IalI 70 Boou grass DeeVes, S6.0O
9I00; common to fair grass beeves. Sc .25
| Q6.50; good TO choice grass heifers, s.. 70
| q6.I5; good to choice grass cows, Sc Goa
SIS; fair TO good cows. y4.50d5. so; common
10 fair cows, So .60d4.50; good TO choice
feeders 81 SdS.OO; fair to good feeders
Sc. 50g1 25i common to fair feeders, s. 900
| 8 20; good to choice stockers, IS. bOlIS 90:
| fair TO good stockers. S6.5Odf7 80; common
20 fair stockers. S50a650; stock heifers,
| tb.lba6.15; stock cows, 81. 5Oq5. 49, stock
calves, So .O0Gl6 20: veal calves, Sc. OOSI9 80:
bulls. stays. etc. 81 25a6.8.
| Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Receipts of All Cereals Light and
Only Fifty-Five Cars of Wheat
Are Reported.
WHEAT REMAINS UNCHANGED
OMAHA. November %. 1915.

OMAHA. November %, 1915
The receipts OF all cereals were very
liSht today. There was only fifty-five
cars OF wheat reported in. and wheat
was quoted unchanged to &c higher. with
most OF the sales going at unchanged
prices
Corn was also a good seller There
was only a few cars Of ocrn on the
tables, and these were sold at unchanged
prices. Corn was unchanged to L. higher.
oats were unchanged to &c higher
RNc was unchanged to lc lower
BARLEY was unchanged.
There was good demand for all cereals
ON fhc list
Clearanccs were. Wheat ami flour equal
to $1,000 bushels.
liverpool close: Wheat, hgt1Nd lower.
corn, I'D higher
Primary wheat receipts were 1854, coo
bushels and shipments $500 bushels
against receipts Of % 900 bushels and
shipments OF 2,53GO0O bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were 40 0
bushels and shipments S7i0O1 bushels
against receipts OF LII coo bushels ald
shinmcnts OF $500 bushels last year
Primary oats receipts were LES 900
bushels and shipments $500 bushels,
against receipts Of $4,000 bushels ana
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
4. mr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-24

Features OF the Trading and CLOSING
Prices on Hoard oC Trade

CHICAGO. Nov. ss.--Deuiais that any
Greek ships were being held up or that
blockade Of Greece was IN force
operated as more than an offset today
for early declines In the wheat market
The close was nervous. but at the same
with December at Si0Ss ana Nav sfoSs.
Corn gained lSWlNc to lac. and oats
sW'Tc to islpSc. In provisions. the out
come was unchanged 20 &c up. Rallies
in the wheat market had but little force
until dispatches from London were pub
lishei indicating that reports OF a COM
Pleto stoppage OF sea commerce with
Tn market began to ascend IN earnest
No subsequent setback % any importa nee
took place and last prices were within
iac OF the top level Of the day.
Announcement that for the first time
thus season tho worlds available sup
corresponding date last year was one of
the chief reasons of heaviness In the
wheat market during the first part OF
the session.
Corn showed decided strength and
climbed to about the highest prices so
Tar on the crop. Meagerness of receipts
at terminal markets was the principal
incentive to buyers Oats were doini-
mated by the action OF corn.
Provision trading was active and at
times excited, Sharp advances which
were scored in nearly all options resulted
largely from rise In the cotton oil
Chicago Cash Prices: Grain: Wheat
hard nominal. No. 3 hard. g9ca$i .OS.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, old. 66d67Ac; No. 4
yellow. new, b9ii ace No. I white, now,
59Nd6ii.c. Oats-No. 3 white. S5LM36&c
standard. S9d29Ac. Rye-No. 2 nominal
No. g. 9ic. Barley-566f7Sc, Seeds: Tim
othy. S5,OgdSO0. clover. SlO00TTl9O0 Pro-
visions: Pork. sl5.l5 lard, s9.l5; ribs.
81 75m10 o.
pUTTER-Steady: creamery. 22a31c.
EGGS 49, Steady; receipts, 4.G09 cases
firsts. 2Slf0f29lEc; ordinary firsts 26iSfn
27isc; at mark, cases included, 9O02qc
POULTRY - Alive. lower; fowls. lie:
springs, 12c; turkeys, old. 16C young l7p
lSc: dressed turkeys. 22623c.
POTATOES-Lowe-; receipts. 81 cars
Michigan and Wisconsin whites, 6S66fc
Minnesota and Dakota whites. 60d66c
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, 60q6lc,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-24
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Trading in Shares Perfunotory and
Superficial from Start to
Finish.
PRICE CHANGES INSIGNIFICANT

NEW YORK, Nov 2S--Tradlng in
stocks today was perfunctory and super
ttciql from start to finish. Dealings
share, and except for some OF the more
speculative speclalties which have re-
Gently ugursd prominently, price changes
ant. \ steady tone was maintained
/ throughout. but this was due moro to the
absence OF pressure than to any actual
Automobile shares rose 2 to 4 points:
war issues OF the class including Cru
cihlc Steel, Iackawanna Steel American
Can, American Locomotive and Baldwin
Locomotive gained almost as much, and
stocks OF no particular description showed
sa qaias si coins of TO P6snts United
tremely narrow range OF n half point
and Bethlehem Steel was a gain utterly
ignored. not single sale being recorded.
Coppcrs were steady, hut failed to make
further response to the increased demand
for metal The final dealings, Central
Leather and American Hide and Leather
preferred rose substantially.
Canadian Paciflc's rise OF 2lh TO lss
was almost the only noteworthy move
ment Ia tho rails. although Union Pacific
Northern Pacific Erie and the new and
old Rock Island Issues shows signs of
moderate accumulation. Canadian Paci-
nc lost much OF its gain before the
In the way OF general news the for
eign demand for steel was among the
chief constructive features.
Further large receipts OF gold from
England were reported In payment of
munitions, Exchange on London worked
back TO the highest quotations In many
weeks demand Sterling selling as high
rs Nl04 with other markets frmer In
sympathy Remittance of Scandinavian
exchange were especially large.
Trading In bonds was moderate. but
denoted some Increase OF investment In
curry Future or foreign offerings
were small, Total sales (par valued
aggregated s5,2iOOOO United States bonds
were unchanged ON call
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-24
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET
Features of the Trading and ClOsing
Prices on BOARD of Trade.

Prices on Board of Trade.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-FLOUR-Steady
WIlEAT-Spot irregular; No. / duran,
81 lsla, f. o. b. New York; No. l northern,
duluth, Si.0Sh; No. / northern, Manitoba,
81 OSIs, c. l. Z. Buffalo. Futures were un-
set tled; December, Sl.lCs.
CORN-Spot, firm; No. yellow, 16c,
prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot, quiet
No. 2, $40; No. ), siO6dSi 05; shipping, SOC.
HOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice,
1915, 2Oll5Oc; 1914 5Gpl0c; Pacific coast,
1915, l2Ql5C; 1914 9al1c.
HlDES-Steady; Bogota, 3O@Slc; Cen
tral America. 29c.
LEATHER-Firm: hemlock firsts. 500
Sac; seconds, 32d33c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, firmer; mess, Sl7.O
trlSOO; family. S22.O0a2S.50, Beef. steady;
mess, $l60Oa110O, family, slS.0O@lS.6O.
Lard, strong; middle west. S.i5d955.
TALLOW-Steady city, 7hc; country,
7a71Ac; special, Sc.
BUTTBR--Strong; receipts, 1853 tubs;
creamery extras, 33034c, firsts, 2S1fS2c;
seconds, 25dl27Iac.
EGGS-Firm: receipts, S,079 cases; fresh
gathered extra fine, 44lD45c; extra flrsts,
ilM4Sc; firsts, 35040c seconds, 2Sq34c.
CliEESE-Firm; receipts. 2,737 tubs;
state, whole, milk, flats, held. specials,
l6h@16Ac; same, average fancy, l6h4
l6isc; same, current make, specials, 16h@
l6lc; same average fancy, Ice.
POUl.TRY-Live steady; western chick
ems. 1S14dl5c; fowls. lStsd1bc; turkeys, $50
zoe. Dressed. irregular; western fresh
chickens, barrels, 16dp23c; fresh fowls,
iced 12ikml7c; turkeys, 15Gl24c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-24
REAL EsTATE-VACANr
REAL EsTATE-sUBURBAN

Henson.
BENSON home, S25 cash and S25 De-
month. Benson 123 j.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-24
PUBLIC
SALE
OF AN IOWA FARM!
1 VIII Offer For Sale at Public
Auction at Farm on
FRIDAY, NOV. 26

sale Commencing at O'Clock p. NJ.
My farm of 2Slh acres In Adair county,
Iowa miles south of Menlo, sh miles
southwest of Stuart and llh miles north
There are two sets OF buildings and the
farm can be sold as two farms or one
farm. This farm lays well and is largely
second bottom and gentle slope land,
rich black loan soil. Farm well watered
with never-faiing running water and
Eever-failing WELL with windmill. Largely
new fences. over 500 rods OF woven wire
fence. Two siX-room houses, good frame
and ordinary outbuildings In fair repair,
some good timber and fine blue grass
pasture land. Convenient TO school and
churches, near county and state automO-
bile road, good markets, rural telephone
See and examine the farm carefully be-
lore day OF sale. Notice rich loan soil.
This farm Is sure crop producer. The
rear value OF a farm depends largely upon
TERMS OF SALE ON ENTIRE FARM:
AOJO cash, or its equivalent on con
tract b per cent interest per annum al
lowed on cash payment to March l, 1915.
Notes without interest to March /, 1916.
$1,000, or It's equivalent. March !, 1916.
From $4,000 TO $1,000 can be carried back
on the farm Tor term Of years at 81
ana "a per cent interest. Balance in
series OF notes payable on or before 5
years at per cent, secured by mortgage
on the farm. II sold as two farms. terms
VII be proportionRtely arranged.
This VIII be an opportunity to buy a
farm at a bargain. Abstract 10 show a
good and merchantable title Possession
given March J. 1915
Auetioneer. Col E. D. Trostle, Mediapo-
Clerk J. E. Fox OF Exchange State
c. L. WILSON, Owner.
Stuart. la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-24
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-CoFFFB-The
market for coffee futures opened at n
decline OF TO points under further
scattering liuuidat on, which appeared to
be inspired by the talk OF less active
European demand In Brazil. and the
recent easier ruling OF the At mi
freight situation. Business was again
largely I'm the way of switching from
December TO later positions however,
and prices rallied from 6,5 c To 80 Tor
March and from 6.76c to 6.1Sc. for July
curing the afternoon on coverings The
close was I to 3 points net lowe. sales
81, $50 bags November, a5sc: December
April, csc; May. 6,6sc: June, j,73c; July,
csc; August, 6S3c; September, 6.SSc,
October. 6.93c.
Spot, steady; Rio 7s, &c, Santos A.
exc Cost and freiFht offers Of Srntos
Is ranged from about 20, for undes 'ibe
up to 9.l0c for well described coffee.
The official cables reported dec,ineH of
rs TO 100 reis in the brazilian markets,
with Rio exchange 1-l6d lower.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-24

SHEEP-Arriyals counted out about
the same as on Monday some flfty-two
cars, or 1880 head. being reported In.
Yesterdays official count was 1853. and
two days receipts foot up g. 05S head.
This Is 1900 smaller than week ago.
900 short OF two weeks ago, and more
than 1900 smaller than for the same days
last year. Supplies so far this week are
smaller than FOR any similar period since
the last week OF July.
Feeder supplies were comparatively
small but little was done during the
early part OF the forenoon. as II was
rather lete before packers purchased
WF.p HOrIed uI
There were almost no good light lambs
nand for the weighter stuff was slack
little had been done up 10 noon. about
the only sale OF feeders made by midday
being mixed lambs OF a commonish sort
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-24
Sion, CItr 1.-Two stocI. Mrrkct.

SIOUX CITY. Nov. 2S.--CATTLIc--Re-
ceipts, 2 500 lead. market steady; native
steers, &.75W7.2b; butchers. Sii0u6.35;
cows and heifers, N.b0m6.O0; canners 81 60
az. 70; stockers and feeders. 81 SOdpl go;
6ii.0O
HoGs-Receipts. $500 head: market
steady TO 10c higher: heavy. Sc 25df6.90
mixed Ss,1idG.2N: light, $5.sO1Sl5; bulk
of sales, 81. Ions. q.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 900
head; market steady: ewes. S5OG5.O0;
lambs. SoOdS.26.