davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12
IN LISBON
Wild Reports of Revolution
Reach Berlin.
Two More Rebels in Ireland
Executed Today.

Berlin, May ia dispatch from
Granada, Spain, says that a revolu-
ton has broken out in Lisbon. 1t is
reported that troops have mutinied
and that the arsenals have been
burned.
Dublin, May Thames Connolly
and John McDermott were shot this
morning for completely in the rebel
lion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

Sickness is said to be responsible
for thirty-five per cent OF the poverty
in New York city. All of which is a
most forceful argument for health IN
salrance for all ella sses of workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

There's a feel to the present brand
of weather that the snow winch is
covering the fruit trees in Oregon VIII
shortly put in an appearance in this
sapfiOp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

DIT LIlC Ali hpdtilCh lidli, I'M dIlQ
Quincy.-Adv.
Announcement is made that w. P.
Cuff, formerly manager of the
Orpheum theater, will assume control
of the Best. The change, whereby
Lew Williamson who has had charge
of the house since it was opened sew
eraI years ago steps out, will be made
this week. No change in policy will be
be made for some time, according to
the new manager. Cuff is well known
in film circles, having become interest
ed in the industry when it was in its
infancy.
Hays H. Brooks of Rosedale, a blind
man, today made application to the SUI
preme court for permission to practice
law in this state Brooks wife, Mrs.
Harriet Ware Brooks also applied for
permission to practice law Brooks
is the first blind man to appear before
the state bar examining board. His
petition was written by his wife under
his direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

Probably it will snow on the next
opportunity that the Topeka fans have
to extend to the classy and victorious
Savages the royal homecoming re-
ception they would like to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

w. w. Webb has returned from a
business tip in southwestern Kansas
and found prosperity the keynote of
conversation on all sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12
TABLE TALk
At THE N@N

Harrison C1arkson admitted today
that he had the Billy Sunday fever
and is going to Kansas City Sunday
to- listen to the evangelist preach
three of his sermons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12
LOCAL. MERTL0h

William T. Golf of the Sheldon
School of Business at Chicago, spoke
this noon at the Commercial CLUB on
Business Building as 1t Manifests
and Functions Through Salesmanship
and Service The talk bore upon the
unseen essentials of successful bust
ness Mr. Golf was asked to speak
again Monday at the Commercial club.
B. B. Eitelman is graduate from
the school and has made arrange
ments for his entire force to attend
the Monday meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12
The Will That Works.

IefSe Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
deavcr, etc.-for May IA: What
Does Christ Want Us to Do?'-
John l5:12-16.
We are not only to be servants as
Jesus was, but to serve as He served
His rule was to do His Fathers will
a perfo1 nance OF tasks, but a living
personal obedience. This transforms
all work What is in itself hard, even
repulsive, we can do for the sake of
Him we love and long to serve.
Any new work that needs doing for
God or man may be done For Christ
and the Church"
God requires not talents. but sub
mission. 1t matters little to Him
whether life be common or great
as the world views it. He only asks
that the life be yielded to Him He
is perfectly able to fill it with all DOW
er, and to use it to accomplish mighty
works in His name. He wants not
worth, but willingness.
When we do common things in an
uncommon way we show that the
genius of conservation possesses us, and
we are making ready to be more large
ly used by Christ.
When we work joyously we win
other workers to the same service. AS
men are always seeking employment
in the best workshops because of the
praises of the workmen already there.
SO men will be led into the work of
God by seeing our joy in it, We may
witness for God by the way in which
we work.
a ic ta Il Z
George Macdonald.
When we hear Gods call for mis-
sionaries we should remember that the
whole wide world is His mission field.
He may not mean to have US go to
China or Africa. First of ali He
wishes to find in us the willing spirit.
After that He will lead US to a mission
field, or reveal to us that our present
surroundings are the mission field
that He has chosen for us. Somewhere
God has a mission field for every
friend of His who is eager to gIorify
Jesus Christ.
God is ready; only man delays.
God will not let US preach for Him
unless we let Him choose our field.
We do not do works in the world.
No man ever has had a complete task
Each of us has part in a great work,
and that great work is Gods work
We are to do our assigned portion of
the amending work begun by God, and
the highest honor that can come to a
man is to do well his bit of the infinite
work which is important enough to
engage the activities of men and
angels and God. In such a work it is
essential that every laborer be obedient
to the orders of him who alone under
stands the whole Except we work
where He tells us to we shall work in
vain, for the work is His.
When we work for Christ we must
let Him be the Master
True obedience to God is the obe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

God has tasks for Christians that
angels cannot do.
Savior, teach me, day by day,
Loves sweet lesson,-to obey;
Sweeter lesson cannot be,
Loving Him who first loved me.
Teach me thus Thy steps to trace.
Strong to follow in Thy grace;
Learning how to love from Thee,
Loving Him who first loved me.
Love in loving finds employ,
In obedience all her joy;
Ever new that joy will be,
Loving Him who first loved me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

Loyal Order of Moose will give their
weekly dance tomorrow, Saturday
night, at the Kirkpatrick hall, 7th and
Quincy.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

Adv.
H. S. Putney was reelected presi-
dent of the Topeka Automobile asso-
citation Thursday evening. Other Of
ficers elected are: Curt Myers. vice
president; Frank Southwick, secre-
tary; George w. Stansfield. treasurer.
The club decided to make another en-
deavor to remedy the paving between
the street car tracks on Kansas ave-
nue.. particularly between Fourth
street and Tenth avenue A commit
tee appointed at a prior meeting re-
ported that it had found five or six
excellent camping sites near Topeka
which could be used by automobile
tourists. An official camping site will.
be chosen later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

Ladies OF the English Lutheran
church will hold food sale at Crosb.
Bros Saturday, May 13th.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

dience of faith and good works that is.
He is truly obedient to God who trusts
Him and does What He Commands
Luther.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

Framing Ind silvering- Coe. 32s
Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

Senator James A Troutman has
consented to talk to the young men
of Holton Sunday. The senator is
looking tor a man with an automobile
who wants to skip church next Sun
day morning and drive to Holton.
Frank Organ, a new member of
the Commercial club, made his initial
appearance at club headquarters this
noon.
1t seems that while George God
frey Moore extracted SO cents from
every one present at the Commercial
club for the band Thursday, he didn't
get enough and had to dig down in
his pockets and produce $3.50 to meet
a deficit But George Godfrey Moore
isn't feeling half so blue as John Saw
age is today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

Call 1877, Howard, for proper NOV
err sharpenlng.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

Lucas Floor paint. Miller & CD
Iespie. S33 Kansas Ave. Phone 955.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

Wall Paper Cleaner. Miller & Giles
pie, $50 Kan. ave. Phone 955.-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

For Sewer Pipe Phone SOS. ]. b.
Whelan q Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

Every post of duty is Gods appoint
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

Visit the Arbor. 5o4 Kan. Ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

When we do common things in an
uncommon way we show that the
genius of conservation possesses us, and
we are making ready to be more large
ly used by Christ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

= When we work for Christ we must
let Him be the Master
True obedience to God is the obe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12

Any new work that needs doing for
God or man may be done For Christ
and the Church."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-12
God is ready; only man delays.

God will not let US preach for Him
unless we let Him choose our field.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Woman Braves the
Cold Water at the
Municipal Beach

Two weeks ago Commissioner Hummel
Of The park system reported that several
hardy men had been observed bathing at
the municipal beach st Carter lake. Al
though the regular season has not been
opened, there IL nothing against swim
mers enjoying the water any time Of the
year. The fact that a few men could
withstand the cold waters ~ early April
DID not excite much interest. but when
Assistant Superintendent Hedman and
others Of the department reported that a
woman has been bathing at the lake on
various occasions this month the com
missioner began 10 take notice,
~ have me doots." remarked Mr.. Hum
mel.
Nevertheless, 81 IL true that a woman
has been enjoying the lake even At this
early sprngtime season. The caretsker
Of the bath house states she has been
there several times. and requested use Of
a dressing room. She Is woman Of I'M
usal physical proportions, Of fair COM
plexion and about 30 years Of axe. shs
wears a dark blue bathing suit and seems
10 enjoy the water ~ much as II the
month might be August Instead Of early
April She hurries away as soon ~ she
faa dressed herself after swim and
never has given tho Waterman any Ink
ling AZ TO her Identity.
Commissioner Humme does not look
FOR congestion Of women At the muny
beach for some weeks yet lie Is getting
the beach ready FOR big season. expect
Ing this will be a popllar bathing place
this year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Here's New Yorker
Who Knows Omaha
is Metropolitan City

william 7. Priest, who lives nesr Glen,
n. y, rural route No. !, has taken hls
pen in hand and written 10 tbs post
master Of Omaha 10 see whether the post.
master can give him information con
corning his sister, Mrs. Mary " Horr,
Her husband owned ranch IN ON.
aha and was shot by Indians writes
Mr. Priest Ne doesn't state IN what
part o. Omaha her husbands ranch wss
located Neither does he go into details
and tell wbsther the indian shot Mr.
Horr with an arrow. rifle. revolver or
shotgun,
But he IL going 70 investigate thor
onghly iuet what became Of his sister
oht In The Nilds of Omaha. she may haze
been Killed by Indians.
Have you a newspaper published IN
Omaha he asks N 20, I will put IN
advertisement In TO try 20 find my sis
ter"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
OBJECTS TO USE or ITS
BOTTLES BY OTHERS

esmpaiEn aEslnsi ne misase r. Hs
aHaett especially mills BOTTLES 10 Hging
NaEtd BY ihs kiamite SANITARY asiFNs
faa stall lass sad eIf ordinance pfns
dfa tbat a shall be aHlaNfui taF aHs
is'rl ia ssil its milk BE- bottles bslanslHs
tH spatHsf 1stF fhe Aiamitn Fsapit
tm NJ aun 81 tsf rtat ~ tte HaitiaH
.a nas n aFashe ant ihst tba Hsa ef ittt
tss tf tams ether aaH.sa hes sea
rreu me yaaNis hath HaM tsa fat
.st 81 Is ttaaurai law art hsa 30
mH he mNs sai1 a tesss tati.ss "a
$3.50 sat e HsHs tsmtta tnb
tta tttf kHFs tns faHaanfF tas
eas.aH EtE aa HNHs A.amiI4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Bill Ure Deserts
Sinking Ship in It's
Time Of Need

william q. Uro. county treasurer and
.rstwhlle campaign manager for Bob"
Smith. IL In New York for two weeks
of business"
And thereby hangs tale, according TO
many who have been watching the
present campaign.
IRE Ia scampering to safety now that
he feels Crafty" Bob'S craft sinking He
il too foxy to stick around and monkey
with the discards" That Ia the way one
man put II.
"oh. no. wouldn't say he IL desertinS
his friends In time Of need. excleims
another. In my Judgment Mr. Tire 10
simply demonstrating the better part Of
valor. ! think he's showing remarkably
good judgment.
II IL declared that IRE vent TO New
York 10 take care Of city bonds al
though lie could have waited until after
lie primary and remained here 10 help
Hght his friends battle, had he chosen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Tells Police He
Set Fire to House
at Owners Request

Albert MitchAn ~ the south Side, who
admits he set IRE 10 South Side
dwelling on December TO- 1915, sss ar
rested by Detectives Rich and PzaDoNssi
and IL now being held by the police on
The charge u defrauding an insurance
company
mtohab asserted 10 the police that he
eel fire 10 the house upon the inst "a
ton Of the owners. James r, Horne.
Forty ninth and q streets, and william
Kane. Forty fourth and streets, both
eonstables on the South SIDE. biiehsn
declared he was 10 receive 500 for burn
ing the house. nut that Horne and Kane
tried to compromise on W. after me
act was committed Tie said Horne
and Kane received 400 Insurance. money
Horne and Kane we're also placed IN.
der arrests on the charge Of dsfrsuding
the Insurance company, Both deny
Hitchan'B story.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
CROPS OF STATE In
\ FINEST CONDITION
First Crop Report Shows Winter
Wheat Comes Through in Very
Good Shape.
MUCH SPRING WHEAT rs IN

rhe Burlington Ia out with the first
crop report Of the year and until tho
end Of the growing season thia re-
port will be Issued weekly, dealing
with crop conditions in Nebraska and
the other states through which the
company operates, west OF the Mis-
souri, river.
~ in the past. the BurlinEton's weekly
crop report will be gathered by the sta
tion agents along the line. They Will
make personal observations In the local
ities whore they are located will gather
the opinions Of farmers implement deal
sra and grain men. These opinions and
the other data secured will be sent TO
the general agent at Lincoln, who will
make summary by divisions and for
ward the Same 10 the office Of tho gen
sral manager in Omaha These reports
VIII not only deal with crop conditions,
but will contain data relative 20 weather
and precipitation.
soil I'm Fine Condition,
Tho report NJ hand takes into con
siderauon conditions up TO md ending
last Saturday, and IN his summary Gen
cral Superintendent Young asserts that
throughout the agricultural sections Of
Nebraska tho goll Ia IN excellent con
ditlon. that the ground Ia full Of wntcr
and that owing 10 the cool weather there
has been little evaporation.
During the winter, tho superintendent
N5s I.# lam.
tho winter wheat and on the four wheat
growing divisions u the Burlington In
Nebraska, on the basis Of 100 per cent
representing tho plant IN perfect condl-
tian. IT'S actual condition IN ~ follows.
Division. Division,
Omnhaa..,..t.,... - WymOr0 ,..,+..tt y
Lincoln 10 Mccook t4.t.us..
II IA figured that the sieet storm during
the latter part Of March damaged tho
winter wheat slightly, smootherlns the
plant. but on the whole the conditions
are most favorable, The acreage IA est
mated 10 be slightly lcHa than last year
Flowing for Corn.
The estimate Ia made that IN the south
ern and central portions of the state fully
81 per cent Of the spring wheat has been
FOWU anu IHhA NRtH3ANiHM INV p" F"'
IN the extreme northern portions
Flowing for corn has commenced and
taking tho state az whole, II IN esti~
mated that Is per cent Of the ground has
been turned over,
The warm weather In March started
tho buds on the fruit trees, but they
have beon held back by the subsequent
cold, so that no damage has resulted er-
cept in rare instances. Meadows and pas
lures arc In good condition and in many
parts Of the state the new grass has
such start that II IL being pastured
The precipitation during the last week
whrlo general over the state, was light
ranging from little moro than trace TO
one and one-fourth inches the heaviest
rainfall being at Bayard, In the extreme
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
WILL MORRISON DIES
IN DENVER SATURDAY

VIII Morrison aEsd A years, rrsi
dent ~ omaha All his life died IN puhef
eulosls jn Denver Saturday nishi ue
IL survived hp tive small children his
wife having He'd a ear aEo. and Ella
Ter Aiisa Catherine Morrison, and tao
brothers, nf g. e. Morrison and Robert
Morrison aH IN This city
HoIus ia Denver a tew weeks aso. Mr
Morrison begged te find RELIEF fram his
astmfl tF instead The change ~
climate FASTENED his deafh
Ta fnsral alIl hs heia AZ EN rinta
ltn afternoon bt tht festtenss ~ To-
o. vau.sau. sizes FiareBte bauIs
Fari stt sffsre aFH his b-ik NN b
tahrU umHstFaIis faf Hnlai T
dstssfA ass m#mtef 10 me taas
eat fas Aa.sais rmr.sr eent
mao 90 EEst riit
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
SNOW LEAVES WESTERN
ROADS IN BAD CONDITION

The snow storms in the vicinity Of
Denver the last few DAYS have left the
highways In that section Of Colorado In
poor condition for motoring. according
to adyices received At the Omaha Auto
mobile club
Aletter from the Denver Automobile
club stated that the SHOWS in the terri
tory contiguous to Denver were unusI-
ally heavy for this time Of the year
Some Of The roads were reported 70 be-
practically lmpassabie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Careless Use of
Pistol May Cost
Lad His Left Leg

careIessness on the part Of an unlden-
titled man and woman using an auto
matte pistol near Carter lake last week
may cost the left log OF le-year-old
william stude, who lives with mis- family
near the west end of the Illinois Cen,
trail bridge,
Young stude was ehopplng wood IN his
own yard when the bullet struck him 10
the leg,
Residents Of the nelghborhood say 4
ls the practice OF amateur hunters and
pseudo uaturalists and marksmen 70 "a
out 20 Carter lake and discharge fire
arms reeklessly Several weeks ago q
poor family lost a valuable cow which
Was blled By STRAY bullet Window
smashing aud narrow escapes are com.
mon occurrences
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Montague Hancock
Reaches London
from War Front

Montague Hancock, son N Dean y A.
faueogk u Trinity cathedral who has
pen in sofah for the last year SERVING
Win lbo hospital corps ~ that country
Buiyed In London April O. according TO
ulp4ara received In Omaha hy his father
from Secretary al safe l.a8Hng
Tbc inp from the Serbian theaitr 90
=uar A. r.auBon Whs made by Nas ~
budapest retrosrad and stockholm
rhe omaha youug man was in mo party
af Lady pageb an Enellsh N"mso ~
title who served in rne war Eone aih
hs hasnHsI aofpa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11

The biggest electric sign between chi
caao and the Pacific coast has been
erected on the corner Of the old Brandeis
building. sixteenth and Douglas streets.
This slsn Ia seventy feet high ana forty
feet vide Tho letters IN the word Bran
deia alone are five feet hish very near
~ tan ~ rho average young NAM More
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
PRICE OF HENS is
SOARING HIGHER
Great Demand for Guinea Hens,
Which Are Served in Place
OF Wild Fowl.
FARMERS HOLD BACK HENS

People who have turned from the
eating Of beef and pork to chicken
In the hope OF thereby solving the
eroblem Of reducing the high cost
IN living have run against another
snag Last fall and last winter.
chicken Was about the cheapest meat
hat could be bought. but nov, i has
caught the inspiration and has
atarted 70 20 skyvard
This week on The poultrs market
I've hens are quoted II cents per
mound wholesale. the highest price in
the history Of the poultry market
In fact, on the Omaha market, poul-
tiy ii selling al a. high prices as
10 Nea York CITY. due TO the fact
lat The receipts are not sufficient 70
snpplr the demand.
While mere u n shortage o. poultry ~
the rorufrf another reason for me hiRh
prices FOR hens ~ This season ~ the year
the farf IL thai farmers are ho.dlHg lhef'
untn tie spfinf laying season - over.
Poultry dee In the cttt assert Inst
farmers cannot he expected 10 sell hshs
nov n held during the nest siEtY DAYS
they Will nearly paY fof themselves WIN
the egks tbeY VIII lnY
Another class Of poultry that il rapidly
gong out " slEht, 20 far a. price - con'
rerned. IL The 0ulnes heu week seo
Gunese on tho Wholesaie market were
quoted ~ u cents earh. Nog thsY are
fetching N 10 N cents zach and The deal
ers Rrs e,sm0rlnE for them.
wHnts G0fBss BeIE,
David cole. one II NE most extensive
local dealers n poultry, asfsris that be
would buy 5,go dozen Of Gnlpeas " be
could get them lie would pas 40 10 y
per dozen lie asserts that nov they are
selling right siobg about The same notch
with spring chickens and much harder
10 get. owing 10 the limited supply
The great demand for duinsss At The
present high prices IL due 10 the fact
ihat their meat 10 DARK and ssVofs ~
Wild fowl. the flavor being almost the
same A. thai NJ prairie chicken " Il
asserted that In many N The high class
restaurants Of The eaTsrn cities they afe
served as prairie chickens,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11

than 200 lamps sarplY tbe power -
illuminate this enormous sign TIE bot
tom Is equipped with eiiaugeable lettery
which will permit o. daily olarIi
lighted bulletin or store ne@s ....
The first illumination took place setlf.
DAY night. and made f1ls corner tn
brightest spot IN omats Tie san stand
out like chariot Of fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
ASK F0R ApiuCArl0N 0F
MOVIE fAtATtR LEAsE

fhs Fsasas hesisf al f,ss 4 It'd
ne tstas tll aWnt eaFf sNa "a
SAW stta etatsfa - astst al
81 - "a - wsf1l ~ ~ - "A
ns ms
He fs s. BE faiitas Mft
ssin etMi8 htaR if SOFA
H te tt@
w fa @f M m fl
a1te
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
KANSAS CITY WOMEN ROB
ILLINOIS FATHER AND SON

George n. King. father. and v. ". King
son. Of Bloomington. III. met Edith War
den and Bva jackson Of Kansas CITY,
with whom they became decidedly
friendly, much 10 The sorrow Of each
Mr. King. the elder. Ia minus consider.
able portion Of 500 which he asserted IN
police court. was taken from him by Tho
women The latter pleaded not guilty
in court, but we're fined ~ and costs
each
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Fair Increase in
Grain Supply on
the Omaha Market

Compared with the corresponding date
Of last year grain stocks In storage are
but 900 bushels greater than last yenr
There II. however. close 10 l.oO0,O00 bush
els more Of wheat on hand nov than
then. The principal falling or Ia In
corn The different Kinds on hand now
and year ago. In bushels. il ~ follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11

allbN0

Totalh...atttfttt.tsf6 ,ll5,Wn E,sV,WD
The holding or me large quantity Of
wheat Ii asserted 70 be due 70 the fact
that while the demand for export is
good II cannot be moved out Of sea
board ports and consequently II In re
naming IN elevators.
The government report Of last week had
q bulllsh effect upon the Omaha wheat
market and sent prices ZIP from J 70 2
cents. Receipts for the day were i0l
cars, and sales were made AZ ti,os 70
ffit per bushel
The corn receipts we're l02 carloads.
The sales were Of ~ 70 sou cents per
bushels. n cent Up from Saturday.
Oats were steady 10 unchanged from
Saturday and sold al rs 20 ia cents
per bushe The receipts we're twenty
three carloads.
Tomorrow being presidential primary
election day. there will be no Chicago
market and consequently no Omaha grain
market.