davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Head Off This Graft

The lawmakers at.Lincoln should
be made to understand that there is
no excuse for reviving the Jail feed
ing graft by the proposed bill Civ
ing the sheriff 40 cents a day for
feeding each prisoner in his Gus
tody.
For five years the furnishing Of
food to the prisoners was let by
contract at a cost to the taxpayers
Of 10 cents a day on a two-meal
basis, equivalent TO not to exceed n
cents day on a three-meal basis.
The present sheriff himself put in
a bid, in the name Of q sister-in-
law to feed the prisoners for IS
cents a day, on which he had fig
ured himself a profit, yet now
wants to run the cost up on the tax
payers to 40 cents a day.
The Bee invites the other Omaha
newspapers to join in heading off
this graft.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Kansas Man Claims
Estate as Husband
of Omaha Woman

Peter o. Peterson of wcstmoreland
Kan. 90 years old, formerly a tailor, in
an affidavit filed in county court al
leges that ne, instead of Robert b. An
derson OF Omaha. who has claimed one
half the the estate, il the surviving hus-
band OF the late Laura Montgomery,
owner of a building at 1913 Capitol avenue.
Mother Montgomery" as she was
formerly known. died in January, 1914,
leaving in addition 10 the real estate ss5s
OF personal property and $500 cash found
on her person. She was IS years old.
Anderson, who IL now conducting a
rooming house at 1913 Capitol avenue,
claimed one-half the estate as a surviv-
ing husband. being represented by At
torney Joseph Rapp, jr.. according to the
records OF the county court. Other heirs
were a sister OF the dead woman, May
Lewis of Shreveport, La. and a niece,
Mrs. Emma Gunter OF westmoreiand,
Kan. Personal property already has
been distributed. but the real estate has
not been sold.
The woman was buried here August u,
1911, under the name Of Laura NJ. Peter
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
WHAT LEAGUE STANDS FOR
Economies Club Endorses Light Bill
and Sets Forth It's Policy for
Campaign.
Campaign
WOULD HAVE NEW CHARTER

The Economic league. last niget en-.
dorsed the Saunders electric light bill,
now pending in the legislature. ana caAed
or the representatives 70 extend 10 the
voters of Omaha the right to vote upon
the proposition OF publfc ownership Of
the light plant This resolution was pre-
sented by Frank ODell
c. f. Harrison OF the committee sp-
pointed at a recent meeting to determine
what policy the league should maintain
during the coming election reported and
the following principles to strive for were
adopted by the body:
The establishment Of a new charter
Strict enforcement of all laws.
The establishment of a home where
city prisoners may work for the n.utuas
benefit of themselves and the community
A rigid policy Of no interference by the
commission as body with the individual
activities. of any member, except as pro-
vided for legally.
Anti-nepotism and the cutting out of all
dead timber from the city government.
The cutting off Of all indirect compen-
saton to the commissioners.
A seventh principle, calling for the
agreement on the part Of candidates to
Gust the present city prosecutor and CHIEF
detectives, was voted down practically
unanimously. The league decided not ia
endorse any set Of men.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
SOAP is BAD
FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very sparingly,
il at all, il you want to keep your hair
looking its best, Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle, and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified scocoanut pu
(Which is pure. and. greaselesO, lis
cheaper and better than soap or any
thing else you can use. y ~
One or two teaspoonfuls VIII cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub 1t in. 1t makes an abundance of
rich. creamy lather, which rinses out
easily. removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and II leaves the scalp soft. and the
hair fine and silky, bright. iusturous.
fluffy and easy TO manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil.
at any pharmacy, and, a. few ounces
will supply every member OF the
family for ths.-Advertisement 5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

ffOO6-clppilcB were not ~ idi - tuAs
morning, hut al that were liberal, some
so cars, or 800 head being received.
Tine three days total Is $3.50 head,
which Is almost 20,Q0o large than last
week. and IL 900 head heavier than a year
ago The run for the week 20 date IA
lareer than for any similar period for
some time
Reports from other markets were any.
thing but encouraging this morning, and
As local supplies Wcre fairly large. pack
eTs made their opening bids q dime lower.
sellers Ncrc asking steady prices. ana
~ they would not make 20 large con-
cession - the packers were demanding.
nothing sold until a late hour except
some shipping hogs which were bought
early at steady 10 a shade lower figures.
IL vas nearly noon before any business
Was fairly transacted. Packers by tho
time had raised their bids a shade and
when sellers finally started 10 cut loose
a was AZ figures that were a flat 5fii0c
lower than yesterdays average. The big
end OF The Offerings moved on this basis.
Shippers continued 70 buy throughout
the trade at figures that we're steady 10
nickel lower. The bis end Of their pur-
choses WAS made al $50. with = sprink-
ling a. s.. s., and few Of the later
aalaa under ttzll Bulk OF the klllers
moved ~ tsh2l4aG.E5. and $50 was the
days highest figure. II was long after
midday before any. sort 81 a clearance
Vas made, and trade was draggy all the
way through.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Mayor to Appoint
Welfare Board Soon

Mayor ]. G. Dahlman has returned to
his desk after nearly a week of rest. He
announces that he expects to take up at
an early date the matter OF appointment
Of members of the new recreation board
The mayor Is not ready TO say whether
petitions OF the women will cause him to
change his mind regarding the appoint
ment OF women TO the public welfare
board. He will not act on the welfare
board until 1t is known what action the
legislature viii take on a measure now
pending. carrying an annual approprla-
ton OF $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
MAYOR ACTS ROLE
OF PEACEMAKER
Dahlman Gives Insurgent Faction
Control Of Property Of Home
for Aged COlored People.
TAKES STAR FROM SPECIAL"

Difference OF opinion over the ex-
penditure OF Tfieney in the sinking
fund threatens the solidarity of the
Negro woman's Christian associa-
ton. which opened a home for aged
colored people at 3O29 Pinkney
street last September. A delegation
Of fourteen colored women, headed
by Mrs, !. II. Smith, called on Mayor
J. G., Dahlman and complained
against the faction headed by John
Grant Pegg, who holds an appointive
city position under the mayor.
Decision According to Law.
Mayor Dahlman decided thai the in
surgent faction should have control OF
the property and that the Pegg faction
should go into court II they claimed any
rights. The mayor said ne gave this deci-
sion under the law which makes him
chief executive and eonservator Of the
peace" a function OF his office which
lie seldom exercises. he said.
With Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Alfonzo
Wilson, chairman OF the executive com
mittcei Mrs. Florence Riggs. secretary
OF the association, and Mrs. Eva Walker,
treasurer. ell OF whom have affiliated
with the faction opposing the old regime
Calls ON Butler.
John Grant Pegg is a member OF the
advisory board OF eleven members, three
OF whom have resigned. He is also chair.
man of the house committee appointed by
the advisory board and given power "a
look after the property When this dis
rupticn became acute Mr.. PegE on Tues
Gay called on Acting Mayor Dan Butler
and prevailed upon the official to sweaI
John Thurman in as n special officer Il
care for the home. When officer Hur
man started his duties members OF the
insurging faction telephoned the police
station and complained against the pres
ence OF this officer At the home. addinl
that he scared the inmates. Chairman
Pegg alleges the inmates consist OF ono
matron and one elderly man. The mayor
ordered Humans star taken from him
William N. johnson and Mrs. Dr. Goder
are the othef members OF the house COM
mittee who are standing by Mr.. Pegg
Both factions claim possession Of the
property,
DianEreement Stnrts Trouble.
The trouble started over disagreement
as to whether certain money should be
taken out Of the sinking fund to pay cur
rent expenses. The sinking fund amounts
TO $ii2. The home was bought for s1,40t
on payments.
Having the president. secretary. treas
urer and chairman OF the executive COM
mittec OF the association on their side
the insursents expect to reorganize and
carry on the work OF the home. which
they believe will be successful institu-
tion IN the course of time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Agrees to Pay 5000
Month for Divorce

NEW YORK, March l7.--Mrs. Kath-
crime Lemocke Hicks, daughter Of the
late Augustus NJ. Lenocke Of Indianap-
oils. in seeking divorce from her hus7
hand. Henry Hicks, agreed to pay him
$4,000 In monthly instailments Of 500
each. according 10 papers filed by her
l0wyers in suit started here today in
the supreme court.
Mrs. Hicks complaint says:
About the middle OF November l had
a conversation with my husband, In
which told him l was tired Of hts lazi-
ness and wanted TO secure divorce from
him. In that case, he said. Il think
there Is something due me- / told him 7
thought could give him 500 a month
II he would leave mo and permit me to
get divorce from him. He told me that
would be satisfactory"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
TO BE HERE THIS MORNING

The Northwestern is advised that Vice
President Marshall and his party left
Chicago last night en- route TO the Pa
cific coast. where the vice president win
officially represent President Wilson at
the formal opening of the San Francisco
show.
The official party. consisting Of vice
President and Mrs. Marshall. Secretary Of
the Interior Lane and wife. Chairman Of
the Reserve Board Miller and wife, As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt
and wife. Livingston Davis and wife OF
Boston. owen Winston and wife OF New
York and Senator Phelan OF California.
WIN reach Omaha on Northwestern No.
I At T;So o'clock this morning Half
ar hour later they will go west over the
Union Pacific. The members OF the party
are travelling In = special car
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

\.
morning for Wednesday. only no Sar ,
being reported IN the yards. stili Eece ,,las
Monday and Tuesday were so hsnt =, Iii zoe
tha total for the three days foots up lt,lyo
head, the largest OF any recent WEIR a,
and 1000 head larger than TOT the COT
responding period a year ago. -, A.
Under the infience OF z Eooo lecnl va
snand. aided by a fair shipping asne sIs,
the market on beef steers opened eery
With desirable kinds fairly actve AZ
prices that were around l0plbc hiYher
than yesterday. The less desirable KINDS
we're strong 20 possibly a little higher.
Cows and helfcfs Of the better graaes,
that IA helfers and cows OF the heiter
order, were l0flibc higher than yesteruay'
Medium and common kinds showed little,
u any Improvement.
There were still quite good many
feeders in the yards and az buyers wero
not willing 70 put on anything the market
on that kind OF cattle remained Only
about steady at the recent decline.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
cornfed beeves, s7.50QS.25; fair 20 good
cornfed beeves, S7.i0d7t0; common 70
fair cornfed beeycs e6.6067.l0; good 20
fholca heifere f6.2SflT.0 90, good TO choice
cows. IS 5f3d 90: fair to good cows, sogaai
b.1a: common 20 fair cows. $AO0Qeo0i kooc
20 choice stockers and feeders, NVolti !. 30
fair to good stockers and feeders, te50d
7eo; common 10 fair stockers ana feeders
s5.75fG.50: stock neifers. so.se1o, W; stock
cows. s6.00d615; stock calves, t600ue.o0
veal calves. t7ooaiO.co; bulls. stnss, etc.
Reproaentative ealea:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Finance Writer Says
War Ends Next July

LONDON. March l7.-Edgar Crammond.
a prominent financial writer, in a paper
before the Royal Statistical society yes
terday. dealing with the cost of the war,
said the war must end in July through
the exhaustion of some Of the belIiger-
entR.
Mr. Crammond estimates the total cost
OF the war to the end of July at e3,S9s.
10000 (s1s,99O 900. 0OO), and the total econ
omic loss. through damage to property
and other direct and indirect losses. at
es,14s, 100000 04574O. 100000. He estimates
that Great Britain alone will spend. up to
the end of July. a7Os, 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Wheat Sells at Three
Cents Below Tuesday

with thirteen carloads OF wheat re-
ceived. there was one carload on sale on
the floor OF The Omaha Grain exchange
It fetching N4s per bushel. or about {
cents below the prices paid Tuesday.
The balance of the wheat was sold In ad-
vance TO local millers.
Corn receipts were fifty-four carloads
and the sales were made at prices be-
tween cS ard 70H cents. The prices were
one-fourth to a cent lower.
Oats sold off is cent from Tuesday,
prices being &c and 81 cents. Receipts
were eleven cars
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

country and. like Tuesday, were OF de-
sirable weight, there being few n any
heavy offerings for sale. During the first
rounds two cars Of lambs sold ~ $50.
compared with a top yesterday OF the
same price. There were only about five
cars OF ewes altogether. and these cleared
early In the forenoon. In addition 10
today's fresh receipts were five cars OF
lambs carried over from the previous
day.
MeNicsns, s. i0d9I5; lambs, fed westerns
3 90d95: lambs. shearng, S.l0n&60;
yearilngs. light. s. 7569.O0; ycarlings
heavy. fS.50He.75: ~ethers, good 70 choice,
s. 75fiS. 90; wethers fair 10 good. T.50d7 70.
ewes, good 20 choice f15OfJ1. 20.
RcIirn annl ailNn- nnInn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Chokes Woman and
Forces Her to Give
Up Her Savings

Police are securing the neighborhood Of
Eighth and Pacific streets in an effort to
apprehend a negro who forced his way
into the home of Mrs. A. f. Beck and
forced her, at the point OF a rtN-oIver 10
give up her money which consisted of
H,S. Not satisfied with this the negro
choked the woman and forced her into
tho cellar where he locked her up while
he tried TO ransack the house Mrs.
Beck, was able to get out of the cellar
by a window to cali the police. but the In
truder saw her in time to make his escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

KANSAS CITY, March 17.-CATTLE-
Receipts 400 head: market higher;
prime fed steers, ts1odS.60: dressed beef
steers. &7O0ds.00; western steers, @.756
7S5. stoukcrs and feeders, SO. OcfIT so; bulls,
1.250G.20: calves. t6O0di050
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head: market
lower; bulk OF sales. f6.60li6.7S heavy,
t6,60d5.7O packers and butchers $1,000
6.75; lights. ts.60ds.I7ik; pigs, 81. 25fs.6O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1900
head. lambs, SS.5Od970: yearlings. 5000
sI5; wethers. F.25as.oO; ewes, r.oOd7.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
FLORENCE DOES NOT
FAVOR THE LIGHT BILL

please say for me that that story
about our Commercial club endorsing the
light bill is lie pure and simple" said
Mayor i, s. Tucker OF Florence. II am
mentioned along with others as having
made addresses IN favor OF Il. when the
fact is that the club has not held a meet
Ing In months and ] 40 not know OF but
ono OF those named as talking for the
bill. and that enc does not live in Flor
ence."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
WALSH IS ENDORSED BY
WEST LEAvENW0RTH CLUB

At meeting Of the West Leavenworth
Improvement club. Forty-eiEhth and
I.eavenworth streets. Monday evening
Edward walsh. a member. was endorsed
for city commissioner
Among the improvements contemplated
By the club in the near future are the
extension Of Saddle creek sewer. the
grading OF Forty-eiehth street, the grad
ing OF Poppieton avenue. extension OF
the sewer on Forty-eighth street and on
Poppleton avenue and the repairing Of
the north side OF Leavenworth street
from Forty-eighth 70 Elmwood park.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
PUBLIC SHOULD VOTE ON
AUDITORIUM PROPOSAL

The Real Estate exchange went on rec
ord as favoring the submission for a
public vote OF bond issue 10 buy the
Auditorium. and At the meeting. at noon
a COMMITTEES, consisting of ]. W. Robbins.
W. r. Mcfarland and H. NJ. Christie
Was appointed to confer with the city
council and ask such submission. pro
viding tho price shall be that heretofore
stated and shall not exceed $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
SHOW A BIG DECREASE

Health Commissioner r. w. Connen
states that only three cases have been
admitted TO the Emergency hospital this
month, as against forty-one for the same
period last year. This means fewer cases
OF scarlet fever typhoid fever and other
contagious diseases. There have. been
many cases OF measles throughout the
city. but the city has been unusually
fortunate In escaping the more serious
forms OF contagious diseases, the COM
missioner adds
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Mather and Hill
Nominated to Run
for Mayor Of Benson

Al the primaries held Tuesday In Ben
son the republicans elected the following
nominees: c. l. Mather. mayor; Dan
Westergaard. clerk; Guss A. wulff.
treasurer; C. X Bramble. engineer; Peter
Petersen and Ed Sorensen. councilmen.
Democratic nominees: George A. Hill
mayor; A. p. Mccarthy. clerk; w. s.
Wright, treasurer; Il. NJ Jacobberger,
councilman, Second ward. The democrats
have no nominees for engineer or coun-
Gilman in tho First ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Get rid OF LS~ser-as Colds, CouEhs
aud I.a Grippe.

Spring finds many afflicted with linger-
ing. hacking coughs that weaken the sys-
tenn. slush and wet cause more colds
than zero weather. Group. bronchitis and
pneumonia are prevalent, Every family
should have a safe and reliable cough
medicine ready for use Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound contains no harmful
insredients. II eases cough. checks =
cold and relieves inflamed and eongested
membranes II clears the air passages and
sOothes Inflammation. Sold everywhere
Advertisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Shot in Head After
: Row Over Bag Of Peas

sALTsLAKE CITY. Utah. March H.
John Balling was brought 10 salt Lake
City hospital shot through the head with
a rifle fired by Hyrum Southworth. post
master al Desert Lake. Utah, IN a quar-
~ over the ownership OF a has OF peas
at Desert Lake last night Ealllngs con-
dition is serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
MEW BURLINGTON MEN
ARE INSPECTING LINES

Assistant General Manager Greer and
Superintendent Thiehoff of the Burning
ten, both new TO this territory. have gone
on an inspection trip Of the lines west OF
the Missouri river. This Is the first trip
that they have made since coming TO the
lines west.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
At CHURCH OF BRETHREN

Rev. Virgil c. Finnsl OF pes Moines.
director Of religious education for the
Church Of the Brethren la Iowa. Mime
sofa. South Dakota. Nebraska and east
en Colorado. viii be the instructor in
the sunday school institute 20 be held al
the Church OF the Brethren. SATURDAY
and sunday. Sessions viii be held IN
morning. afternoon and evening ON those
two days.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
ASK FOR PRIEST WHO CAN
SPEAK FOUR LANGUAGES

delegation was in Omaha from st.
Paul. Neb, to ask of Bishop scanneI that
he appoint a priest at st. Paul who could
speak the Polish. Bohemian, German and
English languages, asserting that the
present priest speaks only English,
whereas the population has 4 large for
eisn element. II is said the bishop re
fused the request The priest desired was
Father Tomanek. who Is attending the
mission there.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Fifty Drug Victims
Released from Jail

Fifty dope fiends' were released from
county jail in detachments Of ten. having
finished serving sentences imposed by
Justice Britt at tho time OF the drag
forty-fivc days ago, They were convicted
on misdemeanor charges.
III these men we're furnished with en-
ployment now, said Jailer Schroeder, "a
large per cent of them would not return
TO their old habits
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
GLASS CHIMNEYS COME
TO OMAHA FROM AUSTRIA

Superintendent A. c. Taylor of the street
lighting department has received a ship
ment of glass chimneyB from Austria.
The boxes were marked American prop
erty." This is the first shipment he has
received for months from abroad. These
Austrian chimneys can be delivered here
cheaper than the cost of the American
made goods. Mr.. Taylor states.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Flyer Fails Down an
"Air Well" to Death

LON ANGELES. Cal. March iT.--Franl,
Sites. local aviator. aged %. fell 300
feet in an ''air WE'LL at a motion picture
city near here late today. jumped from
the aeroplane when thirty feet from the
ground and died from his injuries shortly
afterward.
sites, who leaves n widow and three
children, had been flying here several
years in airahips Of his own make.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
BurlesOn Suspends
An Economy Order

WASHINGTON. March i7.--Postnaster
General Burleson has suspended an order
reducing the number of railway mail
clerks at transfer points pending investi-
sation OF protest filed by practically
all of the great mali carrying railroads.
The roads claim that many OF the dutiea
OF the transfer clerks would have to be
performed by men on railroad payroils.
The order was issued as part Of Mr..
Burleson's economy program.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Shilling More for
Beer Ends Strike

NEW YORK. Mareh 1T. p. o'Con-
nor. the Nationalist leader. settled the
strike of coal passers on Liverpool docks
which tied up the Transatlantic liners for
more than q week-settled Il IN twenty
four hours by agreeing to have the strik-
ers each advanced shilling q day for
beer, according 10 passengers on the
steamer Philadelphia, which reached here
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
w. T. Canada Said
to Be Improving

Miss Grace Ward OF Portland. Ore. has
been called here by the illness of hcr
uncle, William T, Canada. Though still
In St GATHERINGS hospital. 1t is said that
Mir. Canada is slowly improving and that
his friends are beginning TO feel more
hopeful for his ultimate recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
SUPERINTENDENT GRAFT
TO LECTUTE TO TEACHERS

Superintendent Il. U. Graft Of TIM pub
lie schools viii give series OF four lee
lures 10 the school teachers. beginning
April s. IN the auditorium OF the Central
High school. His first subject will be
Problems Of Educational Readjust-
ment." The hour win be D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
ISSUES CALL FOR CLOTHES

The Associated Charities have issued a
can for shoes and clothing for the dope
fiends who are now invading that institu-
ton In large numbers. Large numbers
have been coming for help and are In need
Of clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
An Omaha Case:

A. C. Stephens. barber, 1905 s. Tenth
ST.. Omaha, says: MY back got so lame
that 1 was in misery when l moved. |
frequently had headaches and dizzy spells
and mornings when 1 got up, l could
hardly drag myself around. In spite Of
all the medicine used. found no relief
until l took Doan's Kidney Pills, that [
got at schseffer's Drug. store. They
soon cured me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

HDTt1 FJs-EoceInts have been IarRc THIS
week, but Is per cent OF the offerings
have been common and undesirable The
Demand has been very good for good
OF right ages and In marketable condi-
ton. Tho demand for French and Italian
war horsea has been q great help to tho
market. Inferior and common grades are
tune last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
sioux city Live stock Market.

sIOUN CITY. Ia, March 1-CATTLE-
Receipts. 1000 head; market steady; ma
tive steers S0o6TA: butchera s. 25d
SIS; Gamers. ts.5Od460; stockers and
feeders, s5.Oon5.66; calves SOOa9.O0; bulls,
stags, etc, A756f5.s0
HOGS-Receipts. 10000 head market i0c
lower: heavy, s6.55G6.70; mixed, s652h0
500: light, se.5oQ652is. bulk. OF sales,
s6.b2is6t6.55.
sHEEP .ReceIpta. 300 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

p II - ? y s'It % 10 I1Fltf IfVnI
country sent IN Fight supply this morn
tuE. there being All told no more than
about 100 head accounted for as agalnst
1855 week ESQ ard l1E1 pear ago.
3oHer prices early.
II WAS slow buf steady on lambs and
active and steady On AGED sheep. Like
The firet two days Of the week the market
pHckers tryinR 10 M their orders on a
loWef basis. Most or tho offerings came
a. from Colorado and the SCOTS Bluff