davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
TITLE HOLDERS
WIN ONCE MORE
Johnston and Griffin Sue
cessfully Defend Tennis
Championship.

Forest Hills, N. T.. Aug. 30.-The
first national turf tennis champion
ship Of 1916 was won on the courts
of the West Side club yesterday when
w. NJ. Johnston and Clarence j. Grif-
fin of San Francisco successfully de-
Tended their doubles title against
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Ward
match, Ga. 6-3, 81, 6-3.
The winners wrested double honors
from Mclaughlin and Bundy on the
same turf a year ago.
Mclaughlin. paired up with Daw-
son, hoped to regain the crown but
the team work of Johnston and Griffin
was too much for the newly formed
which Mclaughlin flashed in his old
time form. the outcome was never in
doubt. The sympathies of the gallery
were clearly with the famous inter-
nationalist and his youthful partner.
Every brilliant placement smash by
Mclaughlin was greeted with cheers.
while the misplays of both himself
and Dawson brought groans. The
visitors with occasional lapses, played
well-nigh perfect doubles.
OF the winning pair, Griffin was
the more spectacular. His smashes
and cross s-court placement drives from
close to the net scored many points.
Johnston played a steady game. The
pair repeatedly maneuvered the losers
out of position by their change in
point and attack and pace. Dawson
showed flashes of form but on the
whole was erratic and much of the
play was directed to his side Of the
court. Both Johnston and Griffin re-
peatedly bombarded him with over
head and half volley drives. At op-
perfume moments the attack would be
switched suddenly to the Comets side
and this unevenness in the play fire.
quently caught him out of position.
The entire round, the more promin-
emily players coming through gener-
ally according to form and ranking.
The best match was the five-set con-
test between Karl H. Behr of New
York and Conrad B. Doyle of WASH
ington, which Behr won at 2-6, 2-6,
60 6-d ga
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30

Winnipeg, Man.. Aug. So.-The high
class play furnished by the local
Northern league team combined with
the respect Bigger" league moguls
have for Charlie Moll's baseball abil-
ity, has resulted in two more Win
nipeg players advancing to faster
company. This time Pitcher Harry
Benton and Catcher Hefnfe Berger
are the mon to go up, both to the Mil
w1ukee club of the American Asso-
ciation league. Both of these players
tried out last spring with st. Paul,
but were turned back for more sea-
soning. They continued to show
class in the Northern league this sea-
son that won them honors In 1915,
but their work this time is OF a more
finished nature.
Benton is Just as good as any hu:-
ler in the league and is considered
by many to be the best. He cerl:til-
~ looks the best prospect for further
advancement. He has a "spit5all
which he works to advantage. has
good control. uses his head all the
time and can also Wallop the ball at
a fairly lively rate.
Berger. while not clouting the Lall
as hard this season as he did last
year, is showing more class behind
the bat He works the batters bet
ter and is also pegging deadly to the
bags. Although Heinie is not hitting
the ball so hard. he has driven in
many runs for he is clouting In the
pinches. Berger and Benton will not
likely report to Milwaukee until tie
Brewers return home from their pres
ent road jaunt which will be Septem-
hor 16
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
DECIDE RACES IN
STRAIGHT HEATS
Grand Circuit Contests held
at Poughkeepsie Yes
terday.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Aug. 30
Grand circuit racing began here yes
terday after a postponement from
Monday because of rain. All four
races were won in straight heats but
there were Il number of exciting fin
ishes. The second heat OF the
Dutchess. 2:12 pace. furnished such a
close finish between Jay Ell Mackand
Diumeter that spectators did not know
awarded the heat to Jay Ell Mack.
He captured the third heat with less
difficulty.
Thomas w. Murphy, who won with
Jay Ell Mack captured the Vassar
stake for two-year-old trotters, with
The Real Lady. The first heat of this
race was in 2:0S "a, a new track rec
ord for tWo-year-old trotters and the
fastest mile trotted by two-year- old
this year.
By taking the last two heats Of the
2:o3 pace in 2:03 fiat Hal Boy paced
the fastest two heats ever paced in a
race over this track.
Empress of Russia, driven by bud"
Murray. was the best Of the field in
the 2:1S trot.
Directum I failed in an attempt to
beat the track record Of 2:02 1-2. His
mile was in 2:o3.
The Duchess. 2:12 pace. 6 in 81,
$1,000
Jay Ell Mack. (Murphy). /
D1uemeter. (Grady) .........2 2 2
Spring Maid: (White)........a 4 3
Wilbur s., (Cox) )............4 3Dis
Hal Pick E.. (Geers) Dis
Time 2:o6 1-2; 2:03 3-4: 2:o3 IA.
The Vassar two-year-old. trot,
e in 81, purse $4,000.
The Real Tadv (Murnhyl
Anle Guy, (Phillips) ).............2 2
Emma Mcgowan. (Murphy). ....3 3
Harvest Gale. (Cox) 4
Betha Mcguire. (Ackerman). .....5 5
E. Colorado, Cherry. Dis
Time 2:0s S-4: 2:O9 1-o.
e:O3 pace. Is heats), purse $1,000.
Hal Boy, (Cox) ).............1 1 /
Fay Richmond, (Rea). 2 2
Peter Stevens, (Murphy) .....2 3 3
Time 2:05 1-2; 2:03; 2:03.
2:1s trot g heats). purse $1,000.
Empress of Russia. (Murphy).1 1
Trnsade. (Cox) .............2 2 2
Barbara King, g. Dickerson).4 S 3
Amy Frisco, (Corwin) ........3 4 5
Luke A, (Rodney).. 3 4
Nash, (Smith) )..............S 6 6
Narcissa D. (Hinds) ........7 7Dis
Notice B.. CIV. Dickerson) >. S Dis
Time 2:10 Ia; 2:10 1-2; 2:10 ga.
To Beat 2:O2 Pacing.
Directum I. (Murphy). ............ lost
Time 2:03.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
PAIRINGS FOR GOLF
TOURNEY ARE MADE

New York, Aug. 3o.-H. F. Whit
ney, secretary OF the United States
Golf association, announced yesterday
the pairings Of 155 players who have
entered for the national amateur
cham mpionship golf tournament which
will begin Monday on the links of the
Merton Cricket club. Philadelphia.
The names of several former cham
pions will be missed from the list Of
competitors this year. They include
Jerome ID. Travers, Walter j. Travis,
Findley S. Douglas, c. B. Macdonald
and H. Chandler Egan. It is doubtful
whether Robert A. Gardner, who won
the honor last year, will be able to
defend his title.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
McGRAW AND REED
ARE DISMISSED

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 30.-John ].
McGraw, manager Of the New York
Nationals and John T. Reed Of this
city, who engaged in an argument
when the Giants were here last month
that resulted in warrants for each
man being issued charging them with
disorderly conduct. were dismissed in
police court here yesterday. 1t was
mutually agreed that the cases be
dropped when McGraw apologized to
Reed and agreed to pay the court
costs
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
NOT DISTURBED.

80 the prima donna you are en-
gagged to marry failed to show up for
the wedding. That was rough on you.
] suppose you are all broken up over
It."
"Oh. no. 1t was just an exhibition
Of temperament. She never shows up
the first time she is billed to appear"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
AMERICAN ASSN.
Loses After Seventh.

indianapolis. Aug. 3O.-After hav-
ing won seven straight games. Fred
Falkenberg was hit hard by Louisville
yesterday and the visitors won, 4 to L.
Ralph Stroud was effective through
out, but his game was saved for him
in the seventh inning by two fine
fielding plays made my Second Base
mar Mccarthy. who checked the In
dians' only serious rally. Louisville
moved into first place. The score:
r. H. E.
Indianapolis ...............1 s 1
1oulsNlllS ~
Falkenburg. Rogge and Schang;
Stroud and Billings
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
r. H. e.
81. Louis 10 4
Brooklyn ............... 10 g.
Watson. Ames, Williams, Lotz and
Gonzales: Cheney, Appleton, Smith
and Miller.
Reds Trimmed.

Cincinnati. Aug. 3O.-New York hit
opportunely here yesterday and won
from Cincinnati. 8 to 2. Cincinnati
rallied In the last two innings. but
could not tie the score. McCarty made
his first appearance behind the bat for
the visitors and hit. and caught we'll.
Zin''' erman did not play ~ was ex-
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30

St. Louis Defeated.
st. Louis, Aug. 30.-Brooklyn ham
mered Ames and Williams for six hits
in the eighth inning yesterday, and
aided by Bescher's and Williams err
rors, scored five runs, beating St.
Louis, to 4. Only one Brooklyn run
was earned.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Takes Two.

Pittsburg, Aug. SO.-Boston took
both games from Pitsburg here yes
terday, the first 6 to 1 and the sec
ond 8 to 5. Tyler won the first con-
test by holding the Pirates to eight
scattered hits and went in to pitch the
final game but was forced to give way
to Hughes in the eighth after he had
yielded four runs, which tied the
score. Leftfielder Magee of the Bos-
tons made his first error of the sea-
son in the second game when ne
fumbled Hinchman's single.
First game
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh ................. 8 2
Boston .................. ...6 12 2
Jacobs. Harmon, Kantlehner and
Schmidt; Tyler and Gowdy.
Second game
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 2
Boston .................. 80 10 2
kantlehner, Maumaux, Evans and
Schmidt; Tyler, Hughes and Gowdy.
Tragesser.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
WELSH H-Wh|Tf FIGHT
TO Be HELD MONDAY
~.
No Matter What Railway Situation,
Lightweight Championship Battle
Will be Fought.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug 3d.
mo matter what comes of the rail-
way situation. the Welsh-White light
weight championship battle will be
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
CHICAGO HELPLESS,

Chicago. Aug. so.-Rixey held Chi
cago helpless yesterday. Philadel-
p1lia pounding Vaughn and Prender-
CAST for an 8 to 3 victory. Errors
were responsible for two Cub runs
runners around. The New York play
srs coming here for exchange for
Zimmerman arc expected today.
s.;.. &. ,.ss. "a. 81. ...,.. r. n. e..
sCnIoaeo .s... ......l........s......S y
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30

fought on Monday afternoon, Septem-
Der 4. as originally scheduled.
This statement was made by Ed
ward Pitts, who is managing the con-
test, after a number of conferences
with the managers Of the rival box
ers.
Both Welsh and White went
through their usual training routine
during the afternoon before good
crowds. Many women are regular
attendants and appear to take as
much interest in the fighters as the
men.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30

Uncle-And what does your young
man do for a living?
Niece-Why, uncle. you can't ex-
pect Jack to do anything for living
while we're engaged.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
Many Home Runs.

Minneapolis. Aug. 30.--Home runs
figured prominently in yesterdays
game, in which Minneapolis defeated
Kansas City to in ten innings.
Menockey hit one In the second In
ming. knights four base drive came
with two men on bases In the seventh.
With one man on in the eighth,
Acosta hit the ball over the fence.
Pitcher Sanders homer in the ninth
scored a man ahead Of him, tying
the count and forcing the game into
extra innings. The score:
r. H. E.
Minneapolis 10 4
Kansas City II 4
Dumont. Land and Owens: Hum
phries, Sanders and Brommell. 10
inning game.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
Too Busy Otherwise.

The Columbus and Toledo teams
were travelling.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30

@ - ;sfp, r. H. e.
Cincinnati 10 O
Nix Mitchell aSeh and Clarke; sailee ana Nc
Carthy.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30

Saints Defeated.
st. Paul, Aug. 3o.-St. Paul played
miserably In the field yesterday and
Milwaukee took the second game Of
the series, 8 to /. Coms,ock pitched
alright ball all the way and was
never seriously threatened. The score:
r. H. E.
81: Paui Il 6 z
NllWdukee ...~.........S 9 0
Niehaus. Griner and Clemons,
Mayer; Comstock and Dillhoefer.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30

kantlehner, Maumaux, Evans and
Schmidt; Tyler, Hughes and Gowdy.
Tragesser.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-17

The climate Of the central northern
states Is well suited to the ounce. and
almost any of the soils that are rich
enough to grow good crops Of corn. po
tatoes or garden stuff would be in right
condition, 1t may be heavy clay or of
a sandy nature, for this tree will flour
ish in either kind. Plenty of rich and
we'll rotted stable manure will help the
SOIL The trees may be planted in the
spring or fall. the latter being prefer
red, because the trees get well settled
In the ground and start early to grow
the next spring. The proper distance
apart to set the trees is about twenty
feet. They should begin to bear in
about five years from the time Of plant
ing. but may do so a little earlier If
well treated. The Orange and Mech
are two Of the best early kinds. and
Champion and Van Deman are good
late ones.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SOME BEE WISDOM.

ANY old thing" does not make a
suitable hive In which to keep bees.
Queens are mated but once In their
lives and then out in the open air.
Beating the dishpan or ringing the
dinner bell never settled swarm; they
just naturally cluster after leaving the
hive.
Bees have no more to do with the
scattering of fruit diseases than do the
other hundreds Of insects that visit the
flowers.
1t is not a sign Of ability to make a
practice Of trying to handle bees with
out smoker or veil: it's just foolhardi-
ness.
1t does not pay to keep more colonies
than can be properly cared for. Bet
ter sell off some than buy more and
not care for them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-17
HOW TO GROW ALFALFA.

Information Issued by the New York
State College Of Agriculture.
Alfalfa will grow on almost any type
of productive soil If it is we'll drained
and If 1t is not acid. Lime must be ap-
pied to at least three-fourths of the
cultivated soils of New York If alfalfa
Is to be grown successfully. Such are
the statements made in a publication
entitled alfalfa In New York." re-
Gently issued by the New York State
College of Agriculture.
In many cases soil must be inoculat-
ed with nitrogen gathering bacteria
for alfalfa. and this may be done in
either Of two ways, according to the
college. Soil may be procured from an
alfalfa field or a sweet clover patch
and applied at the rate Of from 200 to
300 pounds an acre to the new field
just before sowing. This soil should
not be allowed to dry before it is ap-
piled. The other method of inocula-
ton is by means of cultures. which
may be obtained at cost either from
the United States department of agri-
culture or from the State College of
Agriculture at Cornell.
Alfalfa should be cut when the new
growth from the base Of the plant is
from one to three inches high, regard
less Of whether the plant is in bloom
or not, so the college authorities state.
This new growth starts as the plants
reach maturity.
Care should be taken not to use al
falfa seed infested with dodder. Dod-
der seeds may be removed. it is said,
by screening the seed in small guam
titles through 20 by 20 mesh sieve
made Of No. "a wire. Dodder infested
spots In an alfalfa field should be
closely moved. the stubble sprinkled
with kerosene. then covered with dry
hay and burned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-17
Shelter For Brood Sows.

The brood SOW should have a COM
Portable shelter in winter. Good shell
ter, preferably in a cot we'll supplied
with straw. will contribute to her we'll
being, and in that lies strength for
her offspring. The shelter should be
placed considerable distance from
her feeding place in order that she
may be compelled to take exercise.
Her feed should consist Of bulky foods,
such as milk. roots and clover hay and
enough grain to keep her in good con-
dition without causing her to put on
fat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-17
Hhubarb From Seed,

The usual practice is to propagate
rhubarb from pieces Of root. but it is
practical and easy 10 grow the plants
from seed BY planting seed In very
rich. well prepared soil where the
plants are to remain permanently
stalks may be had ready for cutting
about rs soon as when root planting
Is followed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-17

tween open and closed pals in the
matter of cleanliness is considerable.
The less open space the less Opportu-
nifty for dirt and bacteria to get into the
pail while the COW is being MIXED. On
most dairy farms the old style pail
with the flaring top has been replaced
by something that will aid In keeping
out the dirt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-17
Dirt In the Milk.


Much of the dirt found in milk gets
there during the milking. ANY pail
that will keep out COW hairs. dandruff,
dust. pieces of dried manure, chaff and
hay is good pail. The difference be-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-17
MULCHING.

; Nitrate of soda can be used ,
} with benefit on all crops. It I
IL Immediately available and I
} should therefore be only employ I
; ed in connection with plants In I
; an active stage Of growth.
} There Is far too little mulch 4
ing done. Small fruit trees and
+ garden crops are given a most
+ favorable opportunity for attain
+ ing the highest perfection and
+ development when their roots
+ are covered with thick mat of
+ leaves. hay or other suitable ma
+ terial.
+ A good mulch keeps down
+ weeds and renders the soil loose.
+ moist and porous at all times.
+ and that, too, with little labor
+ of cultivation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
PIGS,

Sheep--Fat lamb prices showed the first
really quotable change that they have since
Monday OF last week. With a continuation
OF the moderate receipts, packers who seem
TO want more fat lambs than are coming
started early this morning and by nid-fore-
noon had cleaned up most of tho offerings
at figures that were easily 10Gibc higher.
and by some traders. were quoted lb@2ee
higher. None OF the lambs here were con-
sidcred quite as good as the ones that
brought t1l.o0 yesterday, but In spite OF
that several lunches sold as high as sii.lb,
with others at sio.s0@il.io,i The days top
OF $ii.I5 In the highest price ever paid here
at this season. Fat sheep were generally
strong. not very big supply being on
offer. Some pretty good ewes sold around
1900, with wethers at ss.05.
Feeder offerings were lighter than yes
terday. and trade was active and steady
to stronger. One string Of desirable lambs
that were rather light brought sa70, and
a couple of loads Of light lambs set a top
Of 1900, the best price paid here In some
time. and higher than was ever before paid
during the month OF November. All the
desirable feeders were cleaned up early
Not many feeder lambs were offered
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs--Lambs.
good to choice. si0.so@il,i5: lambs, fair to
good. si0.26010.S5: lambs, feeders, $3.50
1000: yeariings, good to choice. ss.00QS76:
yeariings, fair TO good. $1,000 500; yearlings.
feeders, sT.e09s.0o; wethers, fair to choice.
s7oo@s25; ewes. good to choice, $8s6Gp
Tie: ewes fair 10 good. ss,ss@7lo; ewes,
plains TO cuIls. st.0o@b.75; ewes. feeding.
A5o@5.7b; ewes! breeders all ages. 10000
500
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Cattle--Rcceipts were fair, but the total
for the two days amounts to only 1929
head, less than half as large as other re-.
cent weeks There was very fair demand
for beef steers Of good quality and tho
market on such was little stronger. NC
dium and inferior grades were slow no one
being especially anxious for the warmed up
kinds OF beeves. Cows and heifers were
steady to strong and feeders steady.
Quotations on cattle; Good 10 choice
beeyes. SIo.oo@ii,Io: fair to good beeves,
Ss.bo@1e.oo; common TO fair beeyes. 5000
$50; fancy heavy grassers. ts.7bV97ti good
to choice grass beeyes. G.6o9s1b; fair to
good grass beeves, s675@7.boi common
e fair srsss b:syss oog geon - so sSos 20
cows. ss.abgs7b fair to good cows $500
SIS; common to fair cows. tt.oo@b.bo;
good to choice feeders, t7.2S@s.oo; fair to
GOOD feeders, y62b@725; common to fair
feeders. ts.7t0e2b: good to oh:les s'se tx
stock cows, s4.25a6.oo: stock calves zoo
dbs.0o: veal calves, $500 @ 1900; beef bulls,
stays. etc. tb.2b@e26
Hogs-chicago had big run and ex-
peoted to have a hard time getting STEADY
prices. Here the market opened somewhat
slow, part Of the packers holding back, ana
while a few early shipper sales looked. II
anything. strong, shipping outlet was very
limited, and packers were able 70 MAKE
their first purchases AZ figures ina. rsnsea
much AZ &c lower.
The trade was rather draggy all the way
through. Packers In some cases tried &c
enforce still further price concessions AZ
the day wore on, and at one time II looked
as though the close might DO dime lower
but the bulk finally sold at morning prices
that Is no more than steady TO DC lower
than yesterday. Some Of the best lights
-<toid Just as readily as anything else bu,
medium to common stuff that lacked weigh,
was a little slow. and on the close az leasl
showed the most decline. In fact late
rounds were as a general thing as low q
any time, though on desirable hogs there
was, as noted. no change from early figures
II was well along towards midday befor'
everything was finally cleaned up Pricei
averaged q little lower. part OF tho de
cline the market showed probably beint
due to the fact that lights were, II any
thing, more plentiful than on Tuesday, Bull
sold at ts.40@9.6o. with a sprinkling o
lights on down. while there were scattering
sales OF the good butchers and heavies OF
up to te.76, the top.
REPRESENTATIVE sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

New York. Nov. s.--The market OF coffee
futures was nervous and Irregular with sen.
tlment more or less unsettled, owing partly
to election uncertainties. The opening was
3dp4 points higher on scattered buying, but
prices soon turned easier under liquida ton.
which seemed to come partly from Wall
street scources, with March selling off 10
s43c and July to s.62c. The close was 10
points net lower. Sales, 1880 bags; No
vember, S2sc; December, s.33c; January.
ss6c; February, s3se; March, S,tsc; April,
s.tsc; May, sb2c; June. s.5sc; July, s.63c,
August, s,6Sc; September, s.b2c. October,
s71c. Spot coffee quiet; Rio rs, 9%ci Santos
". 10%c. Cost and freight offerings were
unchanged, ranging about i0,00l0,l2'c for
Santos 4s, London credits. The official
cables reported no change in the Brazilian
spot market over the local holiday. Santos
futures were unchanged TO SO reis lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Kansas City Nov. s--Catue-Receipts
Il, 900 head market steady to iOc higher:
prime fed steers, ss.75@li.50. dressed beef
steers, $Ib0@s50: western steers, $3.50 %
1000; cows. sI.50@7.50: heifers $500 o
1000; stockers and feeders sb5oas.0o;
bulls, $6.00a85O: calves, s6,b0@i0.b
Hogs--Receipts. 10000 head: market
higher; bulk OF sales. s935@e7b; heavy.
So 60Q9.s0 packers and butchers, ss.bO4
$50; light, $e.2569 pigs, $7b0@920,
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $500 head:
market higher: lambs. ;l0.boal1.15: year
lingS. t7W9S75; wethers. s72b@s26: ewes
Se.7bW7b0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Desirable Killing Cattle Strong,
Others Steady-Fat Lambs
Ten. to Fifteen Up.
HOGS STEADY TO TEN OFF
RECEIPTS.

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards. Omaha. Neb,' FOR
twenty -four hours ending at o'clock p. m''
Yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

IT. Louis Mo-, Nov s.--cattle.--R Receipts.
1904 head: market steady; native steers
sIboqii,50: yesrling steers and he4fers
ss.s0alI.15, cows, t5.5o6T.7S; stoeSers and
feeders. f5.30@7.Ie; prime southern steers.
S. aom 90: cows and helfers, sA50@7. so :
prime yearlng steers and helfers, s7.beq
zee: native calves. s6.0oGfo75.
Hogs Raeipts, 10000 head. market
steady: fights. fs.25@ese; pigs. $500 d ., 90:
mixed and butchers se.2bds.s0; good heavy.
sss6ab,so: bulk. ss.3o@e,s5.
Sheep and Lamhs--Rece 1900 head /!
market steady TO &c higher: lambs, sT.50@p
Ills. ewes, s9.75@T.26; yearlings, 5000
.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

New York, Nov s.--Mctals--Copper firm:
electrolytic, first quarter. $4,000 5000: sec
ond quarter, $2s. 90 q 1900 Iron, firm; No, |
northern, ss4. q $500; No. ?, s23.b0@ 246O;
No. southern. s22. so % 1900; No. Q, s22,25
@2276 Metal exchange quotes tin firm; spot.
$42.65@43O0.
At London, Spot copper, fl24; futures.
fiis. Electroiytic, f1t7. Spot tin. fiS3 los;
futures, fls4 15s.