davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
Uncle Eben.

You can't be sure every time.
said Uncle Eben. whether de man
iat's always smilin' is a optimist or
good poker PLAYER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
Lucky Man.

A man Is pretty lucky when ne 10
so easily amused that his idea of
good time is to go into the country.
put on funny hat and have his pic.
ture taken
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28

WANTED-Ticket to Middle West
Anyone having outgoing transporta-
tion address Ticket, 800 North Ken
lucky avenue, city 521S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28

Winter Haven and
lakeland, red alligator grip.
Finder express, collect, to Mrs. <.
P. s. Wright, Clearwater, Fla.
5206
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
NOTICE OF ADOPTION

| am prepared to do all kinds of
we'll work from four inches up. All
work guaranteed. Have had years of
experience, and my work has always
given satisfaction.
W. H. STRAIN. lakeland, Fla.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Large and Trade is
Slow at Steady Prioes-Sheep
Fifteen to Quarter Up.
HOGS FULLY FIvE-TEN LOWER
OMAHA. january >, 1916

OF cattle, hogs and sheep at the
omaha Live Stock market for the year
10 date as eompared with last year:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Year Begins with Some Misgivings
Owing to Teutonic Naval
Activity.
OPENING PRICES ARE LOWER

NEW YORK. Jan 3.-On the stock cN-
change the now year began with some
mtsgtvings, IN consequence 81 the sinking
Of the British liner Persia and the further
Opening prices were one 20 more tina =
four points lower. but those losses were
largely regslned, only TO fall back asain.
Before midday another rally cfface
most declines and thereafter the rec nrd
advances.
petroleum, which led last weeks buoyant
rise. were once more the Spectacular
features, Mexican making n maximum
tain OF 6N points at l2l'S. This represents
and advance OF almost - points over its
hnal quotation OF a week ago California
petroleum. which according to runor N
TO merge with Mexican. also was strong
the common sdvanctng ~ to an and the
rsgistered total gain OF ! at q and
Texas company came within striking
distance Of Its record on the advance OF
United states steel was forced into
second place by reason OF tho eNraCr
binary activity OF the oil group. hut wa
fairly steady after the first hour OF IN.
certainty. recovering from the low price
on SIS TO g ana closing al SSts net
loss OF .. Metal shares were conspicuous
but under moderate pressure except
IRENE rise OF 80 70 1885,. Among tn
distinctive war Issues New YORK Ali
Brake was the foremost feature. advanc.
ing va TO 1871 hut such orstwhIlg
tavoritcs as Baldwin Locomotive, Stude
baker, Crucible Steol. Lnckawanna Stee
and Bethlehem Steel displayed heaviness
me latter falling almost 10 10 go. bat
hardening later.
The entire railway list denoted pressur,
at times, except ST Paul and the Trans
continentals. Total sales OF stock,
amounted C tocnJQ0 shares.
Bonds closed firm. after son,e cor,
cessions In speculative issues. Tota
sales OF bonds. par value. aggregated a.
Anglo French IS. were quiet but stea 4,
IN contrast 20 German and Austru-i fun
garian bonds
united states were unchanged on call.
on stocks were as iollbws.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
Omaha Lad Sees His
Picture at Strand
Home on Vacation

To see himself In a motion picture
while attending the strand theater Sun
day with bis parents. was the unusual
experience Of NJ. L. Cohn, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Cohn. who live at the
Colbert apartments. Thirty-ninth and
FRrnRm streets.
Young Cohu, who has been spending
tho holidays with his parents, will grad
uate from the Northwestern Military
academy, where he has held high offices
IN tho drill organization. lie was on
the overland trip In armored autos. which
the academy undertook last summer
through Omaha While the military
youths were In southern California
director Of the Triangle Film company
staged ono OF the scenes of The Lamb"
around the armorcd car In charge Of
tho squad OF which Cohn was a member
This film feature Is now being shown
In Omaha AT the Strand and In tho audi
ence at its presentation Sunday were
young Mr.. Cohn and his father and
mothor. He was decidedly surprised to
discover himself in the very foreground
Of the picture.
The section Of the picture In which he
appears shows Tho Lamb. the hero of
the story. visiting military scenes with
his finaoee. They inspect an nrnored
motor car. and while the film shows
them doing so. the Omaha young man
appears standing In the immediate fore
ground for several minutes after he has
helped the picture actor into the car.
! Other Omshsns who know young Cohn
and have seen the picture agree that Il
is good l'keness and a remarkably large
and clear picture OF him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on BOARD of Trade.


CHICAGO, Jan. S--Heavy enlargement
of the United States visible supply total
gave n setback today TO the wheat mar
ket here. The outcome was weak close
a2sE (sV ana JUS. July H.1sH Corn lost i%diSc
to nc, and oats %ahc. Provisions fins
ished unchanged to 1oc higher
Pillng UP OF domestic stocks brought
about selling pressure on wheat right
from the start. The huge Increase In the
supply waa further emphasized by the
announcement Of an embargo against
shipments Of grain TO Galveston;
helped a good deal TO check declines in
the wheat market and to cause some up
turns from the low point Of the day. The
purchasing on transatlantic orders was
Corn sagged with wheat. Favorable
weather and increased arrivals tended
also to weaken the market.
A favorite theory was that oats we're at
too large discount as compared with
corn.
Fair general buying put firmness into
provisions. The immense receipts Of hogs
appeared to have little or no effect.
Chicago Cash Prices--Wheet; No. 3 red
81. 2l9sql 22hi No. 9 red, 81. 1901 eoEs; No
2 hard, 81 is%QiSo; No. hard, N.l5d
! yellow, ssA g1O4c; 10. white s7HS
701sc. Oats: No & white, 43hQ44c; stand
arc 4'iaP4t%c, Rye: No, z &c; Barley,
$40 ooqls,Oo. Provisions; Pork, si7.S5;
lard, 80 s2lA ribs, Ss.15q9.25.
BUTTBR-Steady, creamery. 22ik@S2c.
BGGso@Higher; receipts. I,sSo cases;
mark mark cases Sss 0 ineSdsd s @s7,t Ss'"'0' at
TATOES-Higher; receipts. 90 cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin whites, sOcds1 90
Minnesota whites. SCas6c; Minnesota
PouLTRYSAlive, higher; fowls. 1910;
springs, l+1ec; turkeys, 1Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
Columbus Stirred
Up Over Speeders
Who Hit MIR. Howard

Feeling IL high in Columbus, Neb.. on
account OF the way a reckless bunch of
autoists ran down Edgar Howard, the
Columbus editor. Sunday, according TO
Information obtained by l. J, Dunn Of
Omaha by long distance telephone Mon
day morning.
When MIR. Dunn read the account Of
the accident he at once telephoned to Mr..
Howard's office at Columbus for paTticu-
lars as to Mr.. Howards condition. lie
was told that the physicians now believe
Mr. Howard may be Our OF bed In three
or four days. unless II proves that there
are internal injuries. Of which they can
not as yet be certain.
II was said at the office that Columbus
authorities working on the case have a
clue 10 the identity OF the men who ran
over Mr., Howard and then rapidly dashed
out OF town. II Is believed there that
arrests may follow before Ions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04

SHEEP-Receipts were OF pretty good
volume. estimates calling for fifty cars,
or 12.OOo head. This Is almost three times
as large as supplies a week ago today.
but Is slightly smaller than two weeks
agoA and a shortage OF 1900 head as
compared with the corresponding Mon
day Of last year
Lambs were in good request and any
thing at all desirable moved In good sea
son at a full 15Q25c advance. NEST sales
showing the long end OF the gan. Best
handy weight lambs reached $3.50 the
highest price paid since July, while others
OF real good quality and desirable weights
touched 30. Bulk OF the fair 10 good
offerings moved at $9.0O8ta25.
AZ a general thing. muttons showed
about as much gain as lambs. A good
share Of the ewes offered landed around
$780, best here going as high as IS 2i
which Is as high figure as has been
been raid for ewes since August. Wethers
touched 100, being the first 20 show up
here In q good many days. Choice light
Standardization yearlings moved AT
MS, the best price that has been paid
here since last spring.
What few feeders were offered found a
ready outlet at figures that were strong
to possibly higher than last week Good
Idaho lambs weighing a little under
sixty pounds, sold at $50. almost as high
as they would have gone at any time this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat and Corn Receipts Are Very
Heavy and Cash DemOnd for
Both is Good.
BUT GENERAL TONE IS BEARIsH

OMAHA. January 4 1915.
Wheat and corn receipts were very
heavy today and there was a pretty good
cash demand for both OF these cereals.
The general tone of the cash market
was bearish. wheat declining from 2 20
cents per bushel Most OF the corn
coming In the local market at the present
time Is wet and immature and does not
sell as readily as the better grades.
Commercial grades of corn sold about
a cent lower, while the off grades ruled
about 4 cents lower.
Oats receipts were not very heavy and
there was only a moderate demand for
this cereal, prices ranging from to ia
cents over.
Rye and barley sold at practically un-
changed prices,
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged to
I'D higher; corn, lid higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 4.07S 900 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
of 1,4S4.ooo bu. and shipments Of $4,000 bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were 2oeS,ooo bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
of $4,000 bu ana shipments of l,oSSVO
bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were l,N2,0O0 bu.
ana shipments $4,000 bu.. against receipts
of 10000 bu. and shipments OF tS,ONO bu'
last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
Religious Census of
the City Schools is
Now Proposed

President Ernst Of the Board OF Edu-
cation states he IL much opposed TO the
taking OF proposed religious census OF
tho public school children.
About a week ago he was approached
on the subject by John b. Lichtenwall-
ner who asked permission to take such
census for an organization he repre-
sented.
Il told Mr.. Lichtenwallner would OPP
pose anything OF that nature In our
school system. An understand the mat
ter. the idea was TO secure a census OF
the school children. Allowing what
churches and sunday schools they at
tended" stated the president OF tho
school board.
Mr.. LAchtenvallner conferred with
Superintendent Graft several weeks ago
on the same subject and yesterday called
on Secretary Bonrks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
DIPLOMAS AWARDED AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

Graduation OF classes In teacher train
ing was held at tho r. L. Whesler Me-
mortal Presbyterian church Of the South
side and the First Prssbytsrian church
OF Florence Sunday. Rev. Ralph II.
Housemsn. educational superintsndsnt OF
the synod OF Nebraska. delivered the spe-
cisl address at both services.
Ten received the UNCONVENTIONAL d.
ploma at the South side church this
morning. They are Mrs. George T. Car
ley. teacher of the class; Florence Benson.
Ruth Derbyshire. Mabel Il. Lee. Lapss
Lewis. Nellie Nichols. Alice Polian. Grace
sturrock. Violet Wells. zeolah ElledEe.
Those who received diplomas at the
Florence church are Mrs. ]. B. Butter.
teacher: Mildred NJ. Allison. Esther e.
Jansen. Naoma Love. Gladys NeYey.
william Sorensen. Marguerite Suite and
Grace Thompson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on various
Commodities.


NEW YORK, Jan. a-FLOUR-Barely
steady; spring patents. S6.s066.o0: winter
patents, %e0g6.S0; winter straights, sS.t5
G6.7S.
WHEAT-spot, easy; No. durum.
i1.Ss {. o, b. New York; No. northern.
Duluth, A,35, and No. 1 northern, Mani
toba, N.Hh c. l. Z. Buffalo, Futures,
easier; May, S.321s.
CoRN,spot: easy; No, 2 yellow, s5Isc,
o0ATS-spOt barely steady; No. white.
HAY1Unsettled; No. /. 81. soa1 Is. No. s,
dS0c.
HoPs-ouiet: state common to choice.
1915, lease; 1914, Sqsc; Pacific coast. 1915,
lilo l5c; 1914 S0lcc.
HIDEs-steSdy; BoEota. so9s1c: Central
LEATHER-F1rm; hemlock firsts, $50
S4c; seconds, S263SSc.
PROVISIONS-Pork steady; mess, SIS. 90
1850; family, $21 0Od22.OO: short clear,
$l9. 5oGD225O Beef. steady; mess. Sl6.50n
1900. family, $lS.0odDls.50. Lard, steady;
middle west, 310O6eiio.15.
TALLoW-Steady; city. Sc; country,
I1sQSc; special, sac.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, SOS tubs;
creamery extras, 3ShG3Fkc; firsts, 2sd
321ac; seconds, &GHl1c.
HJGS-F1rm; receipts, 6sl6 cases; fresh
gathered, extra fine, 35Q36c; extra firsts,
34Q341sc; firsts, S9G34lkc; seconds. 30dS2c.
CHBESE-F1rm; receipts. 1,523 boxes
state whole milk, flats. held specials. IN
d17%c; average fancy, Tql7kc, current
lel1@t6slc. fAa
POITLTRY-Alive, prices not quoted
dressed, very quiet: fresh killed chickens
lfsG137c fowls, 121zG17c; turkeys, a4d9c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
IDEAL WINTER WEATHER
PREVAILS OVER THE WEST

According to the station weather re-
ports that come to railroad headquarters.
ideal winter weather, without snow. is
the rule all through Nebraska. Colorado
and wyoming.
The railroad reports indicate tempeFa-
lures Of from 30 degrees above to 4 below
In wyoming. 2 20 30 degrees above In Ne
braska. with the coolest at sidney. Gem
orally throughout the state the tempera-
lures were from 70 % degrees above
this morning. Everywhere II was clear
and calm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
Hot Penny Lunches
to Be Served Today

Arrangements have been completed for
serving penny lunches at the Train
school. beginning at 11:lS this morning.
The idea was started a few months ago
by Mrs. N. II. Nelson Of the Omaha
Woman's club and the start will be made
at this school Hot soup and bread will
be served. A room in the basement has
been fitted up as q kitchen. Teachers
and older pupils will assist In serving.
Observations have been made Of chill
dren who do not get a hot lunch az noon
time. and IL 10 asserted by investigators
that a warm lunch tends to better de-
pertinent and improved lessonA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
DoZlER ARRIVES TO TAKE
UP HIS NEW WORK HERE

r. NJ. Dosier, recently appointed sssis-
tant general freight agent for the Mis-
souri, Pacific. succeeding A. r. Malcolm
promoted and transferred 20 the Pacific
coast. has arrived from Memphis. and at
once took charge Of tho Omaha office.
AZ Memphis. Tenn. Dir. Dozier was
commercial agent for the Missouri Pacific
and supposed he was a company fix
ture there. Last Friday noon he re-
csived a wire from the company head
quarters in St. Louis giving him notice
OF his promotion and appointment. In the
telegram he was told not TO hurry. but to
take his time in getting away from Mem
phis. but to be IN Omaha this Monday
morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.--The market for
coffee futures was steader today owing
to tho continued firnness OF Brazil and
the absence OF selling pressure. The OPEN
ing was unchanged to 8 points higher on
q little European buying of July and Sep
TENDER, while prices later improved on
scattered coverings OF March and reports
that ocean freight room was becoming
ecarcer. The close was a shade off from
the best under realizing. but steady at. a
net advance OF 3 TO points. Sales, II 80
bags. January, 649c; February. &c G;
March. G. s6c; April, soc; May, s.f5c; June,
6.s1c: July, 6Sc; August. S.91c; Septem-
ber s.9sc; October $500; November. 7O2c /;
December. 1850
Spot coffee steady; Rio "a, 7%c;
santos As. &C. Cost and freight offers were
frmer with 4s quoted at S9pd9O0c basis
English credits, and Rio rs at about 10
TIC,
the, Official cables reported no change
in Tnilrcis Drices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
Sues for Wages for
Fourteen Years and
Six Weeks on Farm

Suit for 5000. which he alleges IL the
amount OF unpaid wages due him from
Mary KeneWay, for whom he worried
fourteen years and six weeks, IL brought
district court
ways farm near Waterloo. Neb.. from
October /. 1901, 10 Decsmber u. 1915. He
believes he should be paid at least 81 a
day, s2s a month OF tSl2 q year. Ths
principal and interest at this rate for
fourteen years and SIX weeks IL s.lo6.4o
Sparrow's attorneys say spaEsoY re-
ceived considerable less than u.ooo from
Mary Ksneway in small amounts at va
rioua intervals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
BEEF STEERS.

HOGS-There was Just a fair Monday
run on hand, some lls cars or 5000 head
making up the days supplies. Receipts
today are nearly twice as large as week
ago, hut are 5000 short Of two weeks ago.
and almost 1000 smaller than for the
corresponding Monday OF last year.
Chicago was deluged With hogs this
morning the importing being apparently
the accumulation that piled up during
the holidays, and while local supplies
were in sympathy with the declines being
forced at other points Shippers did not
get in so heavily as at last weeks close,
and what hogs they did buy were in most
cases a dime, lower, their purchases being
made largely at t6.55G6. co.
Packers tried hard 20 put up droves at
10c lower cost, but while their early
bids were made that way they had to
raise their hands a little before anything
much was sold. When movement finally
started prices were no more than b1i0c
lower, and while at one time In the
middle OF the trade prices were even
better than that bulk OF the offerings
sold at a 56Di0c decline.
The commoner grades OF light mixed
hogs, that is stuff weighing around 50c
pounds and nearly all the underweights
/ were neglected by most buyers up until
the close. many loads OF this description
failing even to attract a bid until the
more desirable hogs had been cleaned
up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
0MAHAN SUSPECTED OF
BIG JEWELRI ROBBERY

Hawkins 4 Miner. jewellers of Spring
field, Mo-. we're robbed OF Iewlry 20 the
value Of 500. when thieves gained en-
trance to their establishment Sunday. 4
pair OF gloves bearing the trade mark OF
an Omaha firm were found lying on the
floor of the store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET

FRUITs--oranges: Cal. nayels. Cas-. 500
box; Cal. nsveIs, SOS, 2.S box; Cal.
navels, s6s, zoos. $50 box; Cal. navsls,
l26s. 800 box; Cal. naveis, ZOOS, 176s. 2sSs,
324s, s3.25 box; Cal. navels, zoos, 3iSs, 26os,
$3.50 box. Lemons: Extra fancy Cal. sun
hst, 9oos, sos. 500 box; extra fancy Cal.
Is, ,SJO box; SIS, sos. ts.75 box; Clear.
water grapefruit, all sizes, S426 box.
Grapes: Emperors, st.5o66.oO key; Mala-
ga Ess a. T ho% % o3l GrsnoeTrisS s6l
punches, S150131 .75 medium size jun
boes, S200lD2.2 5 bunch; medium size jun-
boes' S5Soq2. 70 bunch; extra large jun
Does S,seolg 9s bunch mammoth jun
APPLES CBarrelsl-Ben Davis. Illinois,
$50; Jonathans, @. a j., $3.50; Jonathans,
hfS'As eh s M sts@ , 6DpGs stS
Star, $3.50: Ben Davis, Missouri 1925:
Black Twigs Ishield). $3.50; Black Twigs
Comm eco; Ben Davis star g p;
Bechters, $500; Willow Twigs, Bechtels.
81 90: Ramanites. Bechters, $500 Genitons,
Bechter's, A.oO; Wallbrtdge, Bechters,
BEEF cuTs-Ribs: No, I, isllci No. 2
i6lee; No. ,, 124c. Chucks: No. |, &c; No
2, sac; No 8, size. Loins: No. l, 20lsc;
No. N lsc; No 9xS i!c; Rounds: no
No. /, sxc; No. 2, SIC; No 3, &c.
APPLES tBoxes)- home beauties, 9Ss
s1.75; extra fancy Jonathans, Washing
sss Blacks. s275; Washers. SIS; DeIici-
Gus, $3.50; Grimes Golden. $500: Pear
mafnes, S2.25; Staymen Winesaps, extra
fancy, Washington, 500; Spitzenburgs
Washington, fancy. $3.50.
Cider: Nehawka, S3,25 keg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Red River
ohios. soc bu.; whites. si;oo bu
seys s1.B hamper. Onions; Yellow. 2kC
ID; red. 2hc 10; Spanish, $l75 crate. Gu
cumbers, 900 dos. Peppers: zoe basket
Cauliflower: S2.75 crate. Brussel Sprouts
20c 10. Cabbage. I've ID: red, nc ID. New
Beets. Carrots. Turnips: soc doE; old
| 1Ifc ID. Head Lettuce: 800 doE; crates
$500: leaf. Coo dos Radishes. Soc dos. Gel
cry; Jumbo, SOC dog; Michigan, 800 box
Parsley: 50 dog; Eggplant 81 80 dos Ruta
HoNEY@coRb GA sections). ts7b case
Airline, e dor. soy, tumblers), $50 case
| Figs: New. twelve 10 o.. SIC case.
| Dates: DroTnedary. (S6s). ta@ case
stuffed. walnuts, t1.S5 box; fard dates
NUTs-Peanuts: No. raw. atc ID
ID: Jumbo, roasted. etc ID; mixed nuts
I15c: almonds. Dakes, iSc 10, {: English wal
nuts. No. I, i6lkc h.; English walnuts
No 2. l3ltc: filberts. l5c h.; pecans. l2lk.
10; Pecans, tumboes. nhc; BTeEils. lse ID
| POPCORN-No. ]. rice, &c ID: 20 Lib
| cording TO quality, 2AcfSkc 10.
| MISCELLANEOUS = Cornpops, fS2
case. cornpops. II case. 1.6o; kornettes
$S3S case; kornettes. y case. ties; check
ers, 1850 case checkers, u case, 81 10
cracker Jack. $3.50 case cracker Jack, !
| case S1.75: chums. $3.50 case; chums, !
case. 81 IS: sailed peanuts. H.6 can
horseradish, N.75 case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04

The Omaha market opened fairly firm
and strong. but as soon al reports of
trades In the May and July options
started to come In. the entire line com
menccd to decline. The drop In cash
grain. however was not no great az In
the options. reports indicating that May
and July wheat sold off to cents por
bushel in Chicago. Omaha priees ranged
around the following: Wheat. u.O2 to
81 90; corn. IS to eg1S cents; oats. 80 to 4Olf
cents per bushel The demand continued
good and about ovarythig was sold be-
fore the close Of tho session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
Vera Evans Dies
of Scarlet Fever

Miss Vera Evans. i7-year-old daughter
OF Rev. T. NJ Evans. pastor OF Grace
United Evangelical church. died at the
home OF her father. 52l2 North Twenty
seventh street. from scarlet fever. after
an illness Of one week and day. A week
ago Sunday Miss Evans taught her Sum
day school class and that night became
III. She was a student in the Central
High school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04
sIour Citv Live StoeL MnrL.t.

SIOUN CITY, Ia. Jan. 3-CATTLE-
Receipts 5000 head; market 1e015c higher
native steers, &C. 256r7.70: butchers, S.01T
62o; cows and heiters, S400d6 O5; Gamers,
sal5GAS5; stoekers and feeders, S500ds IS I:
calves, $5.6Vd9,O0 bulls, stays, etc, - Is
d6ON
HoGS-Receipts, S7O0 head; market &c
lower heavy. $6.50d66 60; mixed. $64oT6. M; ;
light. 81. 5Gt6 10: bulk OF sales, IS S0dTS So
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 3, 500
600; lambs, 81. 2of19.lB
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-04

CATTLE-Receipts were the largest for
Monday since four weeks ago and
larger than a year ago by about 1000
head. The market opened about steady
on killers, but with the general trade
little slow. Sellers all were asking pretty
stiff prices. trying TO force the market
up, while buyers were hanging back
waiting to hear reports from other
points before doing very much business.
On the other hand stock cattle and
feeders were in good demand and opened
steady to little stronger. The early
market on that kind of cattle was also
fairly active.
Quotations on Cattle-Good to choice
yearlings. $s.SQa2b; good to choice
beeves, $7.50dS25; fair to good beeves
S. 15d7. 20; common to fair beeves. S5.75
1850 good to choice grass heifers, q. 50
as 50; good to choice grass cows. S. go
SIS; fair to. good cows, sA5Oa5.2s; com
mon to fair cows, S3.50GlA50; good to
choice feeders, 366od7.1 rs; fair TO good
feeders, ss,oOgS6O; common to fair feed
ers. S5.OOd6.00; good TO choice stockers,
IS. 7Sd7. e6; fair TO good stockers, IS o n
$50; common 70 fair stockers, S6oo96 90;
stock heifers, IS. $4,000; stock cows. 81. 5ofp
SIS; stock calves. t6.00d72o; veal calves,
s7.00a $50; bulls, stays. etc, s3.7546.S5.