davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18
Livery and Auto Service

Drummers' Wagons, Carriages and
Buggies; Open Day and Night
Autos by trip or the mile. Give US a
Trial, We Will Please You.
Phone 5. H. HI. Carter, Manager.
CARTER & CARTER, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18
Meals Creek

Mrs. Emma Kits is somewhat bet
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18

Lincoln Circuit Court
George w. Cloyd and others, Plain
tiffs,
VS.. NOTICE
Sherman Goode and others, Defend
ants.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Phillis Goode, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified that l will sit
in my Office at the court house, in
Stanford, KY, from 10 o'clock, a.
M, until o'clock p. M, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1916
to receive, hear proof on, and audit
claims against said estate, and all
persons holding such claims against
said estate are now notified to have
same properly proven as required by
law, and to file same with me on or
before said date.
At said time and place / will also
hear proof as to the interests of the
various plaintiffs and defendants in
this action in and to the proceeds of
sale of the land sold herein, and to
that end will hear proof as to the
kinship, and the degree thereof, of
the said parties to said Nose Cloyd,
Letcher Goode, and Phillis Goode, re-
spectively, and will then and there
also hear proof as to what interest
said Phillis Goode possessed at her
death in and to said land, and as to
what, if any, personally was owned
by her at her death. Each and all of
said plaintiffs and defendants claim
ing to be heirs Of the above named
parties, to-wit: Phillis Goode, Nose
Cloyd, Letcher Goode, are hereby
notified Of said sitting.
Such hearings will be held pursu-
ant to order of the Lincoln circuit
court, entered at its November, 1915
term.
E. d. PENNINGTON,
Master Commissioner Lincoln Cir
cult Court. 1881
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18
Kidd S Store

A pOnderOuS young maCfOn Oh
suburb, an expert equestrienne, es-
sayed q mazeppa stunt, minus the
thongs. Hostess and daughters es-
corted her to the stile to speed de-
parting guest. AS she jauntily
sprang for her bareback perch Bu-
cephalus swerved too previously, pre-
cipitating a ground and lofty somer-
sault, with a consequent scramble
over and up out of muddy ditch.
Instant horror of mistaken apprehen-
sion was followed by prolonged en-
core, and alarm of neighbors by
supposed local quake.
Mrs. Bessie Foster McAllister, of
Way, Mississippi, spent few days
with her relatives here.
The family and friends, who in
clude all his acquaintance, are sad
dened by news that genial, generous
John Popplewell is in hospital at
Charlottesville, Ind, and his malady
puzzle physicians have not dag
nosed.
Britton Pemberton, after COM
pleting a tenement cottage, crib,
stable, hennery and other cOnvenien-
ces with agreement of indefinite ten
ancy succumbed to a recurrence of
his nomadic proclivity and returned
to Hoosierdom. "Shuck" Pember-
ton and wife accompanied him.
Foster Grubbs and mother have
succeeded Britton as tenants.
Homer Lester, wife and baby will
succeed Foster.
Arthur Grubbs and family have
moved into one of Smith T. PowelPs
tenements and he will give the am
bilious points on growing and
handling" tobacco crop.
w. D. Stagg was given header
from load of hay by violent
lurch of wagon, which would have
been fatal, but for rotten softness
of the surface after a thaW. For
three weeks he "hyppoed'' about be-
fore consulting a surgeon who found
brace of broken ribs.
Jim Snow, a natural-born mechan-
ical genius remains our vulcan, to
delight of hayseeds.
The grip epidemic demonstrated
this corner of the vineyard the
Lords especial favorite, if severity
of his Affections is gauge of inten-
sity of his love for scarcely even a
baby escaped. However, not a death
even directly traceable to. that d.
sense.
Frank Turpip, grandfather
widower and Widow Veach, of
Chelf's Ridge, were married New
Year.
Our social, literary, technologic,
scientific club of veteran grounShpg
sciolists, which society antedateI Ar
kansas legislatures decree thay we
are right in contending for second
day of February as the official date,
held their anniversary banquet on
the 3rd instant. The Club held daily
meetings until it developed that the
straight and narrow paths into the
Beyond selected by its members are
diverse as their "nigh-cuts" to the
lodge meetings, hence Sunday is the
one day the members are exempt
from lodge attendance. The banquet
always follows adjournment after
business routine has been faithfully
discharged. In review of past event
full year the chairman (who has
evolved the fraternity from its in
fantile communism into an autocra-
cy, gave his ponderous, portentous
lucubrations and some speculations
anent the social, political, religious,
scientific and domestic status of the
world, which must supply padding
later.
Meals Creek
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18
Liven Up Your Torpid Liver

To keep your liver active use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion, relieve constipation,
and tone up the whole system-keep
your eye clear and your skin fresh
and healthy looking. Onlv 26c ct your
druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18
Commissioner S Notice

Lincoln Circuit Court
George w. Cloyd and others, Plain
tiffc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18

A druggist has many opportunities
to make lasting friends of his custom
ers," said Mr.. j. G. Brady, popular
ReXall Pharmacist of Fall River,
Mass. 1.-THE very nature of his bust
ness draws their confidence for little
helpful suggestions on the matter of
health. Many people have thanked
me for recommending ReXall Orderlies
as the best relief for constipation and
its resultant ills. Put up in dainty
candy tablet form. they are pleasant to
the taste and make an ideal laxative
for the home-for men. women and
children alike"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
YES. LOVE STILL
MAKES THE PLAYS
GO ROUND

.,ns natural Law" which enioysa p.,,,,S,,s sue
f.ssln. Sew York. last spring. win come
Ihtsi.' ,,.,slnut FOR one week, commencing
e n, Monday evening, with what is said to
Z ~ strong cast 49,. ..,,N
Ine ~ ,.,th one OF the problems OF mod
~ ss Ths her heroine .ns.Ess !: ESiA 10 staSsy %ar2y
yount hvt who, during his absence In
r. west meets and .sI, T. 'TTss,s'Sy Ssss Oor,rs, si
trse,eu S.en commissioned 20 paint for an
gu, wn.n the doctor returns he finds that his
Nn has become so infatuated with
,,.g nsnS.s the athlete, that she wishes TO
b.r bows"h her engagement. He pleads with
~ ~ no, 10 allow physical attraction ITO 20 Pe %
Irr,.'sen rs. for genuine love, but the girl Is
mi.'~~S,d mfl..s..,,ned: dIsmisses the physician and
o'.ss oss herself unreservedly to young Bowl
'ing - A.. 49,, At.
- and comes to the physician for
guidance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Greater Success Than Ben-Hul

Greater Success Than Ben-tiur
o In
rhsphs has taled
which Thought isncs
a IcsI mannrs Phnsaelrh,.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

:Sa Thursday 90"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

Only ~ 900 More People in Philadelphia Can
See the Most Wonderful Play in America,
Experience" at the Adelphi Theater.
There Are Millions of People Here Who
Want to See 1t. But Owing to Previous Con-
tracts, Experience" Can Only Remain at the
Adelphi Theater Five Weeks Longer. 1t Must
Leave Philadelphia on November IL.
Are You Going to Let This Great Drama
Depart Without Seeing 1t? Hundreds of People
Are Clamoring for Tickets All Day Long, and
Unless You Hurry and Secure Your Seats, You
Will Miss the Biggest and Best Dramatic Attrac-
ton of This Day and Generation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
The Catholic Movement

''As occasion has required. tho catho-
lio TELEGRAPH has endeavored 90 protect IT,
readers from the demoraliHlns Influence OF
Indecent theatrical performances From time
TO time we have published the White List
OF plays, complied by the leaders In The
Catholic rheater Movement We have felt
called upon time and again TO condemn the
immoral nlns Of the movies and the inde-
cent exhibitions OF the burlesaue houses
but, AZ we have never hesitated in con-
demninE the bad, Il has always given US
pleasure to commend the good.
For this reason we feel Eratined to be
able 20 praise Experience the morality
play This drama s enc o. the hest ,boSs ssss
boyhood home 70 go out, INTO The ,sges.
world sni win psSsss Ssn, The surSsy SsySS1ins Mi,s
r.Drss hf sS TSSs'ns ,nd prrvU:ss :Ss
Ss.4SS Ss SsS'' sa to sss S:s e s
% busy msrts q trade , and eommsT,ee ,e,, ,n.Il ne
ss nnSs himself on he fr'sS Very brink % crime
and the lowest degradation. when he is re-
10 his mind tender rscoiieetions OF his dear
fSS' fpS% ' s % sGsSSSd HI. N ssp. ana rn.
ssSSO1;yn sssns ne anew S, WITH love. hope
1T is impossible TO describe the playi
mS,s be seon 70 ns sgI,sciassd The
snd yiees are and nTs named aSsorSnSy SIss
The story Is really, (sssina,lnSi and 4 e
sSp sSS IN snc the opsnns Ss S1 ,hs
frst episode until the close OF the tenth
s ana tss ssns s' sos the 0 hshss
order The symbolism OF the play is simply
sns manner S the orn t S9' the 10 sedSs Ss
S e the so,gnne.s gns are TtSiS SGSa
Thursday Sept. u 2ist. 1915. '' S''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
MAUD ALLAN,
DANCER, COMING
TO BROAD

Maud Allan, the dancer win be seen At
the Broad Street Theater az three special
matinees Tuesday, October ~. and Thurs
DAY and Friday, october 10 and a.. A
symphony orchestra Of forty musicians
under the direction OF Ernest Bloch. the
SWISS conductor and composer Of the
opera Macbeth" produced AZ the Opera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
1--WE Heartily Enjoyed

ne performance OF Experience we con
the playwright as 60 the performers.
shall do all I can to bring thia beautifully
enacted sermon ~ the knowledge of as
many people aa possible. | shall md place
foy extensive mention OF 4 In my sermon on
the coming klppur Eve. the most sacred OF
all services of the year.
Yours very appreciatlveiy,
''IlARBl JOSEPH KikAUSKOpE u. d,
Temple, Broad above Columbia Ave y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
ADELPHI THEATRE-NOW PLAYING

'Tt Is Great,
colossal. irresistlbla yet fine and artis-
ticaiiy balanced. Experience' II reliricn
unspoiied by dogrna. beautiful BY art and
confirmed by life. I never enjoyed any stage
production more. Tho best OF success for
Experience IN Philadelphia. shall rec
ommend Il to all my hearers and friends
everywhere.
REV. THOMAS w, TLLMAN.
"Al Souls JniVersaliat Church."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Trade in Wheat is Slow De.
spite Active Demand
Traders Holding.
CORN PRICE is HIGHER

Omaha October ., 1915.
The receipts of wheat were quite large
today, but with prices slightly lower the
trade In this cereal was rather slow
Tn, demand for wheat. however, was
active enough at the market prices, but
sellers were inclined to hold out for bet
ter prices.
The wheat market generally was quoted
from ! oil &c lower. the No. hard selling
at 1l.5s@l6sh. while the bulk of the No.
grade scld at sl.5s.
No. Q hard sold around N57@i.5s and
the No. and sample grades. which were
slow sellers. ranged in price from 1850
LIAM.
The demand for corn was excellent today,
and with receipts of this cereal very light
the market ruled from steady to ic higher
The bulk of the samples were Of the
s sIs gsoT sS5a ssoSe
the other varieties. No yellow corn
sold at ssta 8s4c, and the No. mixed sold
at s3hc.
The oats run was fairly heavy and the
The bulk OF the samples were of the No. 3
white grade and sold at 45hc.
The best grades of oats sold at 49, g
46c and the poorer samples brought from
AK @45c.
There was a fairly good demand for rye
and barley, rye being quoted from h4hc
lower and barley 112c higher.
Clearances were. Wheat and hour, equal
to 100000 bushels; corn. 111,o0o bushels;
oats. $1,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, steady to AID
higher; corn, hd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were f,5o5,ooe
bushels and shipments i,154,0oo bushels,
against receipts OF 2.13e,O00 bushels and
shipments OF 1.7os.000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments 47s,ooo bushels. against
receipts of $4,000 bushels and shipments
of 24l. 900 bushea laAt year
Primary oats receipts were 1,Ssl,0oo
bushels and shipments 1,1Ss.Q0o bushels.
against receipts Of $4,000 bushels and ship
nents OF 76S,000 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

New York, Oct. Slower Brazilian mar
kets and bearish visible supply figures.
seemed to inspire some scattered selling
In the market for coffee futures today. and
prices made new low ground for the move
ment in most Instances. The opening was
at decline four TO eight points, and after
holding around the initial figures during
the morning. prices essed In the late trad
ing. with March selling OF to s.6oc, and
May to s.s6c; under offerings which SEEM
ed to come partly from southern sources
and partly from Wall street. The close
was II TO Is points lower, Sales 1880
bags Closing bids: October. $500; No
vember. s.5sc; December, S.5Sc; January,
$3.50; February. s.67c; March, $3.50; April
s.SSc; May, s.s7c June, soc; July, s.7ic;
August. sTsc; September, ss2c.
Spot coffee, quiet Rio Is. shc; Santos
is, Ike, The few cost and freight offers
received were delayed and about unchanged,
as compared with yesterdays The worlds
visible supply showed an increase OF $685.
2ao bags for September, against 343,2 0s
bags last year, making the visible as of
october 2, 1889. The official cables re-
ported declines OF 10 to 100 reis in the
Brnzillan markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
OMAHA GENERAL aARKE1.

sutter-No. ! creamery. in cartons or
| tubs. sec; No. 2. 32c.
proiiers. over lbs. isc; hens. over lbs,
isc: hens over lbs. l5c; ROSTERS and
stays. 10hc: geese full feathered. fat. i2c;
Young and old ducks. full feathered. fat.
i3c; turkeys, any size over lbs. 24c: less
than 8 lbs. half price; capons. lbs, and
OVER, 24c: poultry poor and thin, cot
| wanted; guintas. each, CSC: guineas, young.
each. 35c: squads homers. IA or each, per
Dozen. 81: squads. homers IL o. each. per
dozen. s2.so; squads. homers o. each.
| OF. each. Der dozen. SOC: pigeons. per
Cheese quotations By urlau a Co.
Cheese-Imported swiss %sc: domestic
21c; triplets. 3iAc: daisies, 81 Nc; young
America. 22c; Blue Label brick. 2Sc; lin
berger ssc: New York white. 2sc; Roaufort'
| SIS
NJ Beef Gut SssIH ss: Ne 1s ,ss No No. liz
No ). &c Rounds; No j. i7o; No. Z, iie;
No 8, 12Hc: Plates: No. |. s,sc: No. 2.
oysters-King Cole Chesapeake standards.
t1.4o: King Cole Chesapeake selects, sl.s5;
os northern 1Gs sese seS King cos norh
F,sh-Pike. isc; halibut, 15ho; bullheads.
ss s fs sao s Rsts %ha Hi rf i aoa
lsc; black bass. 32c; headiess shrimp. N.26;
smoked whitefish. lic.
| Fruits--Oranges, s6s, zoos. 334s. s4.25 box;
| 1888, $500 box; 1908, $3.50 box: t76s. 2Sss,
| $3.50 boz: zoos 216s, 250s,, 1915 box
| Lemons-Fancy 3O0s. $685. $3.50 box; choice
| 300s. 3sos. 800 box; 270s size SOC less
Grspefruit--Market price Apples-Grimes
Jonathans, $500 bbl,: Ben Davis. Missouri
$500 box: Crimes Golden, Washington. $1.7S
| boz; Jonathans. Colorado fancy, $500 box:
Jonathans. extra fancy. S2oo boy: Oregon.
odd varities. t1.25 box. Grapes--Michigan
New York. acc basket: Tokays. S1.s5 crate
Emperors. future, $500 key. Pears-Colo-
RADIO or Washington, fancy 3 tr., $3.50 crate.
| Keifers, bushels. Sl.40 bu.; Keifers, boxes
Colorado fancy. sl.7b box. Prunes--Itallans
&1.60 crate. taloupes--Standards. $3.50
| crate; ponys s2o0 crate; flats, 90c crate
Peaches--Boxes. 800 box: In Its. csc box
clings, sbo crate
Vegeta bles--Potatoes market price. swest
| potatoes-- varsinia, bills, $3.50 bbl.; hamp-
ers, si.SS hamp. onions--Crates, $500 crate;
red. yellow. az ID. Tomatoes--Rasket. 75c
basket; California Tugs. $3.50 lug Cabbage,
axe Id Celery, Michigan 4oc doz Colorado
Jumbo. s6c dox. Head lettuce, 800 dog;
leaf lettuce, Acc doz Garlic, 16c lib.
Honey-s3.75 case.
Observation-Disclosures $500 bbl.; boxes.
t2.7b box.
Nuts-California No. 1 walnuts, 1snc ID.
Miscellaneous-Cra cornpops and
checkers. case. $3.50: half cases. s1.75; pea.
outs. Special No. ]. h.. SIC: Jumbo pea
nuts. So: popcorn. case. s2,6o: honey. new
calA. S76
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

These sales were reported today:
Wheat--No. hard winter; cars, $1.bs
/ car, $i.5Sh. No, . hard winter: II cars,
u.ssh; 81 4-b cars. ti6s. No. 8 hard win
ter; i car, dark, s1.s1: 2 cars. s1.bs; s cars,
si67h; 2 cars, sl.67; / car. t15sh; ! car.
ti.6s No. A hard winter: Q cars, Sl.64h; 3
cars. tl.6t; SIS cars, visa; car, $1.b2.
Sample hard winter: ] car, siSSh; car,
s,52. No. spring: a-S car, soc; car.
sf.5s No. 2 durum: . cars. tl.e2. No du-
rum: car. tLs2; l car. 1850. No. mixed
3-b car, 49,. No. mixed: car, si.65h ;
/ car, Sl.5s. No. Z mixed. / car. sl.s. No.
mixed durum: / car. tl.6sh.
Rye-No .: cars. sl.aoh. Sample; 81
car, lilo.
Bariey--No. .: / car 1907 No. O.. car.
s1.0A No. 4: car. ti.os; as car, sic; Al
car. 90c. Rejected: car. 7sc.
Corn--No, | white: car, sac. No. ?
white. . cars. SIC; l car. save. No. white:
. cars, sshc, No. white: car, sshc. No.
se%c, car, 7se. No. . yellow: car. sbhc;
car, sbkc. No. I yellow. ! car, sac. No. .
mixed: l car, s3hc. No. Q mixed: car.
sskc; cars. sac. No. mixed: Is car.
sic.
oats-No. white: 1 car. 4sc. Standard
No. I white: cars, 45c. Sample white:
43-5 cars ave; car, Axe.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. Q hard
N.b7h @15sh; No. hard. 3l.65h @1.5s
No. 4 hard, sl,539L64H; No. . spring, $1.6s
@1s4: No. 0 spring, s1.63@1.61; No. 2 du-
rum, S1.61@1.63; No. durum, sl.6s@1.62.
Corn; No. white ssh @sic; No. 8 white,
s3@sshc; No 4 white, san 9s2%c; No, s
white, s2@S2%o; No. s white, 7s1s2&c;
No, Q yellow, ssh @s5hc; No. yellow, san
@sSe: No. YELLOW, say @sie; No, yellow,
s3@s3hc; No. . yellow s2@s3c; No. 2
mixed, s3h @sshc; No. . mixed, ss@s3kc;
No. 4 mixed, saRs2Mc; No. mixed, 81 @
SIC; No. mixed, so9s1c Oats: No. Q
white. 46a q 46c. standard, Ask @46ho; No.
white, !s@t6Ac; No Z white. az @45e.
81 dsoc. Rye: No. Q. si.ish @t2oh; No. 8.
$11sh @1.19h.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

sheep--Fat lamb trade showed continued
strength at all points this morning. Here
offerings made up rather small share OF
the whole supply and everything was
cleaned up early, most Of the stuff selling
around ssfsesso. Quality Of the run was
ceinparatiyely poor. no good lambs being on
offer, and costs were anyway io@ibc higher.
Something good would have easily brought
tssc. and some Of the traders quoted y
paper prices IS arc ieSiso higher than ana . wsss
Nothing Of consequences In tho fat sheep
line was offered and the market was called
about steady. A few head Of ewes brought
se.Sb. Like tho lambs fat sheep are at least
io@ibc higher than last Friday. Is tho good
ewes are selling around ss,TB0sso with best
year1inGE at $500 and wethers az high AZ
t7.fk Hardly enough Of either Of the latter
cigsses are coming to make q market.
Many OF tho feeders which were expected
to sell lower on yesterdays afternoon sos
sion did not find q buyer at all, and were
carried over for today. while those that were
cashed looked a little lower than the pre-
vious day This morning the demand was
siack again. and with almost no choice stuff
here. such as sold steady early yesterday
little was done UP to q late hour In tho fore
noon.
when offerings finally did start to move
y was at figures that were almost steady
with yesterday Since the high tide wednes-
day the market has alumped q good deal In
spots. and II Is weak TO as much as 25c low
or. In other words, feeding lamb values are
juHt about where they were at the close OF
last week, some OF the real choice stuff sell.
ing at te7S6s.s5. but most OF the desirable
offerings going at ts.se6a.6b. and the bal
ance on down TO 1900. Feeder sheep have
recovered little OF last weeks decline and
are around 2bc higher than last Friday
cuotatfops on sheep and lambs. Lambs,
GOOD, ssbo@s76: lambs. feeders, $4,000
as; yesrlings. good to choice, 1880 3, 90;
yearlinss. fair TO good. s7.ooG7so; year.
linss. feeders. 80 Bo0775: wethers. fair to
se.s5d sso; ewes. plain to culis. yi.oo0S.so;
swes feeding. s&5o6ss5 ewes, breeders,
oil ages, ss.259e0p.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
new YORK STOCKS
Rumors Of Peace Parleys Effec-
tive in Depressing Markets
in Wall Street.
DIVERSITY OF DEALINGS

New York. Oct. 6.-Runiorg of a renewa
OF peace negotiations, which seemed to re.
ceive credence In high, financial quarters
were effective In depressing prices In the
stock market dealings today, after much
previous uncertainty and hesitation. Values
declined 2. and even points from tor
Levels of the forenoon, the selling being the
most precipitRte Of any recent session, with
some nominal rallies at the close. Tota
transactions amounted to 100000 shares
Of which 80 per cent occurred in the first
hour.
Prior 10 the final period. the list had
shown numerous cross-currents former lead
ers losing some ground, with greater activity
In minor rails and a few industrials OF re-
cent prominence, such as the sugar group.
Central Leather, and American hide and
leather preferred, fertilizers and chemical
shares and rubber stocks.
In fact, the most Interesting develop.
ments apart from the sharp reverses at
the end OF the session, was the extraord-
mary diversity Of the dealings More than
260 different stocks were traded in during
the first half hour, this number being con-
siderably augmented later, and establishing
a record for many years.
Extreme gains In secondary rails and
some Of the specialties referred to ranged
from to pc tHts. with Denver q Rio
Grande preferred. Western Maryland pre-
ferred, Chicago g. Alton, Chicago, Great
Western, Wabash and Kansas City Southern
preferred, the most conspicuous features.
New msximums were supplied by Central
Leather at 53A. and American Beet at
par. but other stocks OF that class, and
some Of the utilities attained highest quo.
tations OF the las year, only to be sacrificed
In the sweek Of the last sivty minutes.
Those who regarded the foreign exchange
market as an infaliible barometer OF peace
ovesses extracted little comfort from that
quarter. German remittances, which should
strengthen at the first signs OF peace, were
slightly heavier and francs 1lso shaded
with no change in rates TO London.
Bonds were strong most Of the day, but
eased with stocks toward the end. Total
salos, par value, $685., 900. United States
bonds unchanged on call.
Number Of sales and quotations on lead.
Ing stocks were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.


commodities.
New York, Oct 6.--Flour--Unsettled.
Wheat, Spot weak; No. duruni. 1856; No
2 hard, sl.75h; No. northern. Duluth,
si.s7; No. ! northern, Manitoba, s1.s4h,
T. o. b. New York.
Corn-spot weak; No. 2 yellow, $500
C. l. {. New York.
.Oats-spot firm; standard. 53% 954hc.
Hay--Quiet; No. /, s1.05; No. ., csc; No.
3, zoe; shipping, 75gs5c.
Hops-Steady; state, common to choice,
1916. 4s@5sc; 1915, s4l5c; Pacific coast,
1915, 14@l7c; 1915, 90I3c.
Hides-Firm; Bogota, 33Q35c; Central
America, 33635Ec.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts, 3sc; Sec
onds. 37c.
Provisions--Pork. unsettled; mess, $4,000
300; family, $1,000 @24.00; short clears.
s27. 00q2s00. Beef, firm; mess. s26.25G
81. So; family, 323.56q24.50 Lard, steady
middle west, tl5.10@28.l5.
Tallow-steady; city, 9hc. nominal; coun-
try, special 9Is @11c; special, 10hc.
Buttcr-Barely steady; receipts. 1868
tubs; creamery. 36h a37c; firsts, s4ts @
sShc; seconds. 83G34c.
Eggs-Irreguar; receipts, 1889 cases;
fresh gathered, extra fine, $4,000; extra
firsts. SIG 3sc: firsts, 34@S6c: seconds, 81 @
33c.
Cheese-Firn; receipts 4.15s boxes; state.
fresh specials. 20& @2lc; state. average
fancy, 20ia d2o2c.
Poultry - Alive, steady; broilers. 21c;
fowls, ITO zoe; dressed, quiet; chickens, 10 q
soc; fowls, 17Q23hc; turkeys 2aq3ec.