davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05
BAKER IWRITES ON
SHEEP DISEASES
NEW BOOK ISSUED BY AMERICAN
VETERINARY JOURNAL is WORK
WORK OF MOSCOW MAN
Author Recommends That Every
Farmer Keep Small FlOck-ldaho
is Fourth in Industry

"Sheep Diseases" by DR.. E. T. Ba-
ker of Moscow, has just been publish
ed as Number II of the Veterinary
Medicine Series being issued by the
American Journal of Veterinary Med
icine of Chicago. Advance copies OF
the book have just been received by
the author, who is informed that the
first edition of six thousand copies Will
soon be completed.
Dr.. Baker was selected to write the
volume on sheep diseases by@D. NJ.
Campbell, editor of the American
Journal, on account of his having been
many years resident of the sheep
raising states. and having served the
government some time as sheep inspec-
ter He has won a wide reputation
as a writer on livestock by his con-
tributions to the most important and
popular agricultural and veterinary
periodicals.
His new book is handsomely made
cloth, and illustrated with a wealth
of halftone engravings and colored
plates. Topics are well classified, and
discussed in the lucid and easy style
which have made Mr.. Bakers writings
SO acceptable to publishers and read
ers. number of the illustrations
are local, one showing the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Brown southwest
of town.
Speaking of sheep raising in the In
land Empire, DR.. Baker said today:
Few people in the Palouse country
realize Idaho is fourth sheep state in
the Union; its 100000 head having
a value of over $17,350,O00 With wool
over 80 cents and advancing faster
than city taxes, sheep have been bring
ing almost incredible prices Last
month at Salt Lake City the Butterfeld
Livestock company, of Weiser, Idaho.
sold a pure-bred Rambouillet for an
even thousand dollars, while another
Idaho firm, Laidlaw G. Linsey of Null
doom, paid $675 for Hampshire. Even
prices asked for common sheep are
enough to give the average pocket
book the st. Vitus dance.
''It is estimated that six hundred
million of the worlds population wear
wool, the balance being adorned in
fur, feathers, silk, sotton, and sun
burn. If the price of clothes keeps
the way they have for the
past year and wool in proportion, a
small flock of sheep will be worth |
practically every rancher can
keep from ten to hundred sheep on
a small farm and not miss the food the |
animals consume in year. They will
pay mighty good interest"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05
URQUHART FUNERAL TOMORROW
Pioneer Citizen to be Laid to Rest
Following Services at Methodist
Church


Funeral services for David Urquhart
who died yesterday morning at his
home on East Third street of heart
failure, will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the Methodist
church, Rev. R. Warner officiating.
The services will be in charge Of the
Elks lodge of which Mr.. Urquhart was
a member. Interment will be made
following the ceremonies in Moscow
Cemetery.
Mrs. A. Simmons of Elk River, Mrs.
]. ]. Cavander of Seattle, and Earl
Urquhart of Athena, Ore, children of
the deceased, arrived in the city to-
day to be present at the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05
GIRL SHOOTS BETRAYER
Fires While Sheriff IS Reading War
rant of Arrest to Victim-Man
Bleeding to Death

MISSOULA, Oct. 5.-Fred Hoffman
is bleeding to death from bullet
wound, and surgeons are unable to
stop the hemorrhage. Bessie Smith
told the district attorney that Hoff-
man had betrayed her. When Sheriff
Whitaker went to arrest the man, the
girl accompanied him. While Whitak-
er was reading the warrant to Hoff-
man, deputy shouted Look out,
she'll shoot" At the same instant
the girl fired, the bullet striking Hoff-
man under the chin. Physicians were
called at once, but all efforts to stop
the flow of blood have failed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05
FROST RUINS FINE
SCAR PRUNF GReP'
L. A. ESTES, WHO EXPECTED TO
PICK SEVERAL CAR LOADS HAS
LOST ENTIRE CROP
Apples Were Not Injured And Color
Was Improved by Heavy
Frost

The heavy frost of last night and the
preceding two nights brought heavy
losses to the prune growers of this
region. OF the expected eight or nine
cars which were to have been shipped
it is likely that not one can be gath
cred, so complete was the freezing last
night.
T. A. Estes, who has a fine little
prune orchard at Estes station, is one
OF the heavy losers. He brought pick
ers down from Spokane yesterday but
had to turn them off today because
the crop was gone.
The freeze was not great enough to
affect late winter apples, the cold
weather having only the salutary eff
feet of deepening the commercially
valuable color.
AT five O'Clock this morning the
thermometer registered 26 degrees
which seems to be unprecedentedIy
cold in this region at this time.
r. B. Brown, travelling freight and
passenger agent of. the Inland, was
in town today and reports that the
prune crop was completely ruined
over very wide territory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05
PREDICT 2 DOLLAR WHEAT
Flour Takes Twenty Cent Jump To.
day, and Another Rise is Expected
Hourly

PORTLAND, Oct. 5.-Flour jumped
twenty cents a barrel, putting the
price of patent flour up to seven dol
lars a barrel, and another jump of
twenty cents is expected hourly. 1t
is reported that the worlds markets
are bidding for the wheat Of the Pa
cific Northwest. The demand is un-
precedented. Local dealers predict
two dollar wheat in Chicago, and a
correspondingly high price here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05
PRISONER TAKES POISON
Following Capture After Escape From
Jail, Portland Man Attempts
Suicide

PORTLAND, Oct. 5.-P. G. Wilson,
sentenced to serve one year in Jail
for a statutory offense, swallowed
poison in the corridor of the county
Jail today, and fell in commissions.
Physicians say it may be possible to
save his live.
Wilson escaped from the Jail, and
was recaptured today. After entering
the Jail, the prisoner snatched a small
bottle from his pocket, and swallowed
the contents before his captors could
prevent it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05

On the 18th of this month the Rev.
Mr.. Joshua Jensen will leave for
Hamilton. New York, to enter the uni
versity in that city. He expects to take
the degree of bachelor of divinity next
June. Mr.. Jensen spent three years
in the institution at Hamilton before
leaving for China. Mr.. Jensen will
probably return to China next year to
continue his missionary iabors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05
FIRE THREATENS MERCHANDISE
PendletOn Firemep Unable to Enter
Building With Fire in Basement
Coal Bins

PENDLETON, Oct. 5.-Ninety tons
of coal are feeding fire that broke
out in the basement of the Schmidt
block at six O'Clock this morning, and
threatens to destroy ninety thousand
dollars worth of merchandise in the
building. Firemen are unable to en-
ter the building, which is filled with
clouds Of dense smoke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05
SACRIFICED COUNTRY'S
HONOR AND INTEREST

Mr.. Wilson's defenders say he
"has kept us out of war;" AS
a matter of fact his policy In
Mexico has combined all the
evils Of feeble peace with all the
evils of feeble war. He has Sc
cured none of the benefits of
war; but he has not avoided
war. He has sacr rificed the hon.
or and the interests of the coun-
try; but he has not received the
thirty pieces Of siIver.-From
the speech Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, delivered at Lewiston,
Maine, in behalf of Charles E.
Hughes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05
WILSON ADMITS HE
PRECIPlTATED WAR

When Mr.. Wilson forgets him.
self he admits that we have
been at war; for example, on
May II, 1914, in an address over
the dead marines at the navy
yard in Brooklyn, he said that
the marines had been engaged
in "a war of SERVICE" A war
of service to whom or to what?
Certainly not to the United
States; nor to Mexico; nor to
humanity at large. Was it to
Mr.. WiIson?-From the speech
OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt, de-
livered at Lewiston, Maine, In
behalf of Charles e. Hughes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

far this week the run IL smaller than for
any similar period since the first OF the
year
other markets reported another sharp
advance In prices this morning. and as
supplies were not heavy at any point
local buyers had TO pay l5M2OC higher
prices for the bulk OF their purchases.
a few OF the first hogs bought by ship
pers might not have teen over 1Oc higher.
but these sales we're scattering. and by
the time any appreciable number of hogs
began TO go scaleward the market was at
least i5c up.
Packers showed an inclination to hang
back right at the start. but before ship
pers had gone very far packers had
started. From this time on competition
In anything at all desira Die was keen. and
In many cases sales showed an advance
Of az much ms 2Oc The general market
looked fully loo to in many instances DC
higher.
owing TO the fact that many OF the
sales at the low end % the range were
not made In time to be quoted yesterday
the average was higher than the market
really warrauted For this reason a com
parison or the averages for the two avs
VIII not show 50 much Of an advance as
can be actually quoted. This happens a
great many times when the market is
iate one day and early the next, or vice
versa
Bulk OF the hogs today sold at 50 OOa
- %. and the top reached 81. 80 CHANGING
back over the tables one finds that these
prices are the highest paid since August
1919, and with that exception the highest
since the records established in 1910.
uEHN tot To-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

SHEEP-Today's receipts OF sheen and
lambs were almost as large as for Tues
day and Wednesday combined and were
FAR lnrger than for any Thursday since
the first week OF February. A total Of
nfty-ltve cars. or 1900 head. showed ny,
ana the supply for the week to date
amounts to 1925 head. This is 100
smaller than a week ago and a falling
off Of 1909 as compared with year ago
put is slightly larger than for the same
days two weeks ago.
The trade remained n very dragey ar.
fair all through the forenoon. and pr ces
never improved any. what lambs sold
up 10 noon being a fun 10gJl5c below yes
terday, and little n any better than
Tuesday. A. few loads Of choice MoVicen s
reached sll.l5. while bulk sold downward
from S1l.lO. Good weighty lrmbs ciinpcd
within the last thirty days brought S92j
Noon clear" nee WHg DOUg. in tnp neigh
borhood OF fifteen loads. mostly of lambs
remaining In first hands at this time
As compared w!th total receipts offer
ings of ewes were very scanty and most
OF those here were cleaned up in pretty
good season at steady prices Choice fed
westerns again sold at tS25 while others
A couple Of loads OF real heavy yearlings
sold for snearnC pnrposcs ut 500
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs
good to choice. $40 9OHli. Is. lambs fair
10 rood s1O6jGfi090: lambs. fall clipped
S925d100l; lambs. fresh dipped, s'7-0
ops; yearlings. fair 20 choice, light, g. .
Q100n; yearlings fair to choice, heavy
sS.JO1o.t0: wethers. fair to choice. ST. %
$50; ewes, good To choice, IS 0O0S.25; ewes,
fair to good. SI25IpS.C0.
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Beard of Trade.

CHICAGO, March 9.--ABscrtions that
the besrish showing of the government
counted by persistent selling for weeks
past leo today TO higher prices for
wheat ,hs ,, Iss msrket 9lth ,o unsettled
May at N.lihqpl.ilh and July at t1,Oeh
Corn gained NC to NC net, pats u shade
to NC and provisions l7ihd52bkc.
Notwithstanding that the wheat market
opened at decline, prices quickly began
10 take decided upward swing. The
be halted EQUATIONS ran up 2Ne from
the low point. which had been touched
at the start. Unofficial advices mean
while that Argentine shipments failed
TO show an expected increase tended ma
TOO. did unfaVorable domestic crop re-
was likely to cut down to a serious ex exc
from The United states 70 Europe
in the wheat market during the last half
Corn fluctuatsd mainly In accord with
were influenced somewhat by the light
ness OF receipts and by the prospects
OF further decrease.
Oats derived a little strength from sea-
board buying. II was said heavy ship
nients We're being made from Chicago to
Newport News for export.
The highest prices on hogs since June
n. 1910. carried provisions sharrlY up
grade. SPECTATORS who hoped that
lenten sentiment would force a decline
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. red,
Si.i2h No. red. nominal; No, 2 hard.
Si.u%dil2n; No. 3 hard. $l.06ttqfi ny.
Corn. No. yellow, nominal No. yell
low. 6gn70c; No. 4 white, 6SGS9c. Oats:
No. 3 white 4iQSlae; STANDARD sd1' t5a4se.
Timothy S450q7.O0 clover Sl0.00dls.50
Provisions: Pork t2i OofIe2.5e. lard, Sl0,7b.
ribs. Sii.G2laHl2l2is.
Oats seemed TO be governed by the
course OF other grain.
Highest quotations this season on hogs
made provisions jump in value. Theories
that I.enten sentiment would cause q
decline were dissipated in a hurry.
EGGS-Lower. receipts, N,lA cases
rirsts. lS&fi9c; ordinary firsts, l7a.qiSc;
II mark, cases included. iSnl9c.
POTATOES-Higher receipts, 10 cars,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota, white
scdfio6: Michigan. white. eScqfl. O2
innesota and Dakota. ohios. s0cdsi05
ffrTTER-26ia4bc
POELTRY-Alive. higher; fowls, lIlsc
rings. l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
VOTES SLAYER OF
WOMEN MUST DIE
Cryderman, Confessed Murderer oil
Nellie Heelsn and Anna Lay
port, Doomed to Chair
HE INVITES ALL TO FUNERAL

VALENTINE, Neb., March 3
Especial Telegram. william w.
Cryderman. confessed murderer OF
Mrs. Nellie Heelan and Mrs. Anna
Layport, was condemned to the cleo
trio chair yesterday by the jury
which was out an hour and a half.
While facing the jury the prisoner
was the picture OF detection. but in
the intermissions in a back room
he smoked and laughed and ioked
with his guards and said II was MOI
necessary for the members of the
jury to retire from the court room,
but could render their verdict in
their chairs. He invited all present
to attend his funeral and to give
him all papers containing the &C
count Of his crime and sentence.
This crime is one of the most
brutal in the history of the state
and has been watched with deep in
terest by people in this county. II
the jury had returned any other YER
dict the prisoner would have been
summarily lynched, is the opinion
expressed on every side.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
quota lions OF the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. March 9.--FLoUR-Un-
settled. spring patents tj90ff6.2O; Kansas
stralghtS, t5.70a6.O5.
WHEAT-Spot. firm No. l durum.
s1.S0k: No. 2 hard, tl.264: No. northern,
Duluth; ;l.341s, and No I northerns Man
were firm; May, d.lSh.
CoRN-spot, firm, No. 2 yellow, SS1ta
S3Ac, c. I. Z. New York
oATs--spot, quiet; standard. 49c; No. 3
white, 4Sfpls1kc.
HAY-Firm; No. /, u.S5q1 20. No. 2,
M.2Sqi.So; No. 8. Si.lOql.i5; shipping 500
HoPs-ouiet state common to choice.
lsl5, ltq25c; 1914 5Q9c; Pacific coast, 1915.
l2fpl5c; 1914, Sfpl0c.
HIpBs..Firm; Bogota. S9aaic; Central
LEATHER-Flrm hemlock firsts. s3a
sic; seconds, 32gSSc;
s2S. O0q2S.JO; family, s22.tO0245O; short
clears. 81. 50d24.0O Beef. firm; mess si7.OC
di7b0; family, siS.5Oal9.EQ. Lard, strong
middle west $i0.95ffit .O5.
TALLOW-Firm: city. Sisc; country.
Sisasc special. 9fc.
BUTTER-Easier, receipts, Sli0 tubs;
creamery extras. ad3Sc; flrsts, 35bsd36sc;
seconds, 32i4q35c.
EGGs--F1rm. receipts. q .t96 cases; fresh
gathered extras 24Gl25c extra firsts, 23ixc;
firsts, 2Sc; seconds. 2iha22lsc.
CHEESE-F1rm; receipts, 1887 boxes;
state, whole milk flats. held. colored
specials, 1Sc; same, white, l7Ac; same. col
white. i7hc; flats, current make. specials
17hc; same. average run, tic.
POUUTRY-Dressed, firm and un-
changed; live, firm, no prices, settled,
sales reported as follows: Chickens, lG
Gl7c; fowls. 1sWiShc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
oMAnA GENERAL MARKET.
WhoIesatex Prices for Produce
Charged nv Omaha Dealers.

BUTTER-No. / creamery, in cartons
sc; No. 2. 30c: in tubs SOc.
POULTRY-Hens. 14c. ROSTERS, SIC
young oroostsTs ai i.S,s ducks lste
CHEEsfc-Imported swiss. 44c: domes-
tic, sc; block. 2sc; twins, 2Oc. daisies, zoe
triplets. zoe. young America, &c: blue
label brick. pic; llmburger, 22c imported
French Roauefort. So.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per gal. stand.
ards, t1.25; selects, Sl50; small standards.
selects $50; counts. 6is5. Blue Points
III IL per H.. catfish. 17c; hal.
but, Ice; salmon. 17izc; red snapper. 1ic
founders i2c. Frozen. per 10 Haiibut.
lie herring. 5ia66c; trout. l3c. white Sd
1Oc salmon, sd11c; pickerel, 7qsc; pike
9a1Oc. Smoked, per ID: White, lic. Kip.
pered. per h.. Salmon. lie; Tinnan had.
'ccELERY-Per doz.. mammoth, sOc. me.
dim, COO: small. a5c.
BEEF CUTs-No. ribs. 1910: No
ribs lsAc, No. 3 ribs, ltlRc. No. 1 loins
222lse;. No. loins. 2lAsj No. loins, ls4c
No. 8 chucks, iOEc. No. / rounds. ilttc
No. 2 rounds, i4ilc; No. rounds, Ilc
No. / plates. s'hc' No. plates, 94c; No
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
Gilinsky a. Co:
FRufTs-oranges: sunkist. Cts. sos.
I'D DOAF OAnhlHAs leNNf sh.UI DON. los.
ISIS, a24s. $3.50 box scs. l6s. S75 box; iiOs.
So Is box; 2OCs, 2i6s, 25Os, - 10 box. Lemons.
Golden Bowl sos 3fOs, $500 box. S liver
Cord 1850 box. Grapefruit 3is. 1910 box:
5is, 1913 box; sos. 1910 box; sos. $500 box:
e4s, $3.50 box; 96s, i26s, $3.50 box. Grapes,
s6.5OdS.O0 keg. Bananas: Medium size
punches. t1.5Odfi.75 bunch; medium size
I I6 3 SSg5 2 9Syneh regular size
Jumbos. S3O)dS25 bunch Mammot h
j. mbos. s3.GOa375 bun h.
VEGETA BLES-O Red yellow, Be-
ID: Spanish. 81 crate. Rhubarb, 500
box Cauliflower, 500 crate. Lettuce. Sl.O1
dozen. Brusse sprouts. pc III. Cabbage
llAc ID. Peppers. Oc basket. Old bcCts.
carrots, turnips. parsnips rutabagas,
&C III. ; new beets. CARO- 2. ,utnips. parsley.
Coo dozen. Celery: California. zoe dozen
Florida, Y and dozen crate, t27i.
FLORIDA. six dozen crate. 2.CO. cfa'e.
1890 bushel: white, $3.50 bus ell Potatoes
Montana, Si.iO h, shci, Colorado White
tl.i0 bushel; Red River Dhios $40 bushel
Sweetpotatoes. Delaware, N.15 hamper.
California, N.Ib crate.
MISCEIL kNEOUs-Honey: Comb, s}.7J
crate. Airline PAS o.. SIS, case Dates.
figs: Drum dates, - 10 box fard dates.
re h.. stuffed dates Si75 box; new figs,
1910 size. soc box. Popcorn: No. 1. RI .,
&C h.; 40-l H.. packages, y. o case. Pea
nuts, nuts: Peanuts, No. /, raw, sac III.
roast. &c No. Jumbo, raw, sac ID; Jumbo
ronAted ghc III berts l5c ID. pccans
l3hc h.: pecans, Jumbo, l7Hc H.: mixed
nuts. i5c 10. Cranberries. si2Ol Dbl c der
49, keg.
APPLES Ben Davis, Rochtels I'm bar
iels, $40 bbl Ben Davis, other varietie e.
In barrels, $3.50 Dbl. Black Ben DAVIS
81 60 box; Ben Davis. Idaho, $40 box,
Home Beauty. 9fs and larger, I.7h box
Home Reauty. 1865 and smaller 81 80 box,
w. w. Pearmanes, Colorado. N75 box,
extra fancy Wine Saps, $50 box. Iowa
State Greetings. S.JO box: Arkansas
Blacks. $3.50 box.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10


.CATTLE--Ther was another toler-
ably liberal run OF cattle today, about
$500 head. and the proportion OF beef
was quite large. At the start II looked
as IL there was sufficient demand for
everything to sell at good strong prices,
and some OF the early sales were at full
Wednesdays figures Later In the morn
ing, however, buyers were not so anxious
for the cattle and bids were around lOc
lower, the trade closing very slow.
Choice beeves sold up around SS.16q9.-1,
the Same as on yesterday and bulk of
the fair to good 1850 to LOO pound cattle
went at $s.40aS.90
Cows and heifers were in moderate
supply and active demand and steady to
strong all morning. and there was no
particular change In the market In stock
ers and feeders. Supplies of the later
are accommodating at the yards, however,
and indications are that prices will work
lower before the end of the week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. - 75af9. %: fair TO good beeves,
ss90gs,7o:, common TO fair beeves, s. 2S9g
S.25. good to choice heigers. N.O0p7 So:
good to choice cows. S67bdp7.5O; fair TO
good cows t6.O0q675, common TO fair
cows, N60Q6.75; good TO choice feeders.
H.7JdS20: fair 10 good feeders. 81 35D
7.10; common TO fair feeders. S6,5Oq7 80;
good to choice stockers, S1.76q625; stock
heifers, S.. 25n7.5O, stock COWS, 5.75Q675;
stock calves. t650dS.60 veal calves. 1850
1000 bulls, stags etc, $6.25Q675
Recommendation
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

this relieves the strain on leaments, natural
expansion takes place without undue eject
upon tho nerves. And as the time ap-
proaches, the mind has gone through a pc.
Rod OF repose, OF gentle expectancy, and
this has an unquestioned influence upon the
future child. That this Is true Is evidenced
by the fact that three generations OF mothers
have used and recommended Mothers
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for
bottle OF this splendid remedy. lie will get
It for you. And then write 10 Bradheld Reg
ulator Co.. S07 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
for a most interesting book OF information
TO prospective mothers. II Is mailed free,
Write today. It is book you will enjoy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Packing House Strike
At Sioux City is of
Short Duration

SIOUX CITY. Ia, March 9.-The strike
Of 20o hog butchers end cutters In the
Cudahy packing plant. called suddenly
this morning. came to quick end tht'
evening. after a three-hour session OF
delegation Of seven strike leaders and
body Of local business men who appeared
in the role Of mediators. Dan Cameron
superintendent Of the Cudahy plant, also
attended the conference.
The men struck because OF alleged VIC
lations OF the recent agreement entered
into between the company and the men
who were granted wage increase.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

ST LOUIS, March 9.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 1900 head: market hloher:. native
beef steers. H.5Od9 60: yearlng steers and
heifers $S.506f9 30, cows. 81. 50uS.00 stock
ers and feeders S5.5O6T.S5; Texas and
Indian steers. s. 25GDS.OO: cows and heif-
ers A.00d6O0; native calves. S6.O06f1l.O0.
HOGS-Receipts, 200 head: market
higher: pigs and lights. S6.S5d9. IS; mixed
and butchers. $655GiO.OO; good heavy, 50. SO
6D100O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 200
head; market strong: yearling wethers,
$S.O0610O0; lambs. S9.00011.25 ewes. $3.50
as o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, March 9.--CoTToN-spot
steady middling uplauds. ll.90c. Sales
200 bales
Futures opened steady; May. II CSC;
June. II soc; October l2.06c; December,
~ sc: January offered at II. 35c.
The cotton market closed very steady
at net gain OF p 10 % points for the
day.
Cotton futures closed steady; May
ll,S9c: July, i2,Osc; October l2.23c; De
cember, l2lic; January. i2i7c
LIVERPOOL. March 9.-COTTON-
Spot steady; good middling, 03d: md
ding, 7.76d; low middling, 7.46d. Sales
5000 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

first person to receive tho death penalty
In Judge westover's court in his twenty
years on the bench. The defense was in
sanity.
The court room was cleared when axe
verdict was returned.
Cryderman had been a vagabond all his
life and said had murdered his best
friend. Mrs. Heelan. Cryderman threat
ened TO kill Madison. his fellow prisoner.
tonight. He said tonight that when he
goes to the chair he would throw up
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
NfInnrnnells GraIa aIarket.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March ~
IIEAT-May. til2; July, N.ii%dlll5s;
sh. No. / hard. fli7h; No. / northern.
.elsali6: No. northern, sl.09al.ia
FIOUR-Unchanged
rARLEY-6l009c
'YE-SSflS9c.
,RAN-s16. 25GflS7a.
'ORN-No. 3 yellow, 74iLsf75ihc.
DATS-No. 3 white. 39isaiOc.
FLAXSEED-S2.3lhG f2.sila.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Stock In SIEht,
THIEVES STEAL MEAT.
TOBACCO AND BUTTER

At an early hour yesterday evening
burglars entered the Economy Grocery
company store az 2aoe North Twenty
seventh street. through transom in the
front Of the building. securing a large
quantity of tobacco and some meat and
seven pounds OF butter