davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Editors Entertained
At Banquet at Wayne

WAYNE. Nab. Jan. as--Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-The banquet rendered the North
east Nebraska Press association. Friday
evening by the local editors. u. W. 1IuAe
Of the Wayne Herald, and W. o. Gard
ner OF the Nebraska Democrat and the
Wayne Commercial club, was a brillian
affair. Covers were laid for over 900
guests. Visitors who responded TO toasts
we're; Dr. Victor Rosewater Of The
Omaha Bee; -Hougene o. Meyfield OF the
world-H Herald. N. A. Huse OF the Nor.
folk News aud John l. Kennedy OF
Omaha.
The closing session OF the convention
was held this morning at which NJ w.
Murray OF the Fender Times spoke on
the attitude of editors on free political
advertising.
Election OF officers resulted in the
choice OF C. Il. Nevin OF the Laurel Ad.
vocate, president. Marie o. Donneil Weeks
OF the Norfolk Press. vice president; w
o. Gardner OF the Nebraska Democrat
secretary. Norfolk was chosen as the
place for the next meeting In July
Nell A. Schmied OF tho Dakota City
Eagle, president of the association. wa
unable TO be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Al GREENWOOD DID WELL
AGAINST HEAVY OPPONENT

CRAWFORD, Neb.. Jan. 2s-To the
Sporting Editor Omaha Bee: Referring
to the article in The Omaha Bee which
appeared January Is regarding the ten
round bout between Al Greenwood and
Tommy Smith in this city. In which
Greenwood claims he got the worst OF
the popular decision. wish to say that,
as far as Greenwood Is concerned. he was
pitted against man heavier than him
self and. while he put up a clever fight.
he was outweighod and outfought.
The management endeavored 10 get
Montana Jack Sullivan OF O'Neill 60 go
against Smith, but was unsuccessful and
had 10 take a lighter man.
Smiths showing here against Green
wood was great surprise 20 the many
fans who had witnessed some OF his pre-
vious work. many voicing the opinion
that Smith Is capable OF going against
the best in the state Yours truly,
JOE HAND, Referee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
OMAHA GENERAL. MARKET

BEEF CUTs-Ribs. No. /, lsc; No. 2.
lIhc; No. 8, lac. Loins, No. ], &c; No.
?. zoe: No. 3. 16c. Chucks. No, /, Toe: No.
2, SAC; No, 8. slAe. Rounds. No. l. iS%e;
No 2, is5lc; Nc. 9, 1915. Plates. No.
], SC; No. 2, SAC; No. 8, s15c.
FRUITS-Oranges: SuDkist, 6ls, g. %
per box; sos, $3.50; Ses and zoos. Sass; il2s.
500; lass. ts.25; l5os. 2sss and s34s, ss,5O;
Golden Bowl. 30Os and 50Os, $500 per box /;
Red Ball. $3.50 Grapefruit; ses. as and
54s, 1915 per box; sc and SOS. 500; extra
fancy, ali sizes. s425. Grapes: Malagas.
q 50lls.50 per keg. Bananas; Medium. 81. 50
a1.l5 per bunch; medium jumbos. t2Oo
p250; regular Jumbos. t25Oq275; large
Iumbos, t3.O0Ga25; mammoth Jumbos
3.5OgS7s; cranberries. ts.OOqlloo per
barrel. 500 per box.
PoPcORN-No / rice, &c per h.; 40
lib. packages. $3.50 per case: Nebraska
white 2l4d5itc per ID,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. White stock.
as per bu.: Nebraska stock. Sl.1o per
bu.; Red River Ohioa. ti.t0 per bu. Sweet
potatoes. $3.50 per. barrel. Delaware. as
per hamper. southern, $3.50 per hamper.
Onions: Red. &c per 10. yellow, &c per ID.
Lettuce; Head, 81 per dos; leaf. zoe per
dog. Cucumbers, s. per uoz. Parsley, Soc
per doE. caulifloWer. s. per crate. Celery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-FLoUR-Un-
WHEAT-spot, easy No. ] durum,
| northern. Manitoba. -t1.54. (. Q. b., New
York. Futures barely steady; May.
CoRN-spot firm; No. yellow. s7%c.
c. 4. T.. New York.
oATs-spot. steady; No. 3 white. 57a
S7ikc.
HAY-steady; No. !. N.224@1.25; No. 2,
his; No. 3. tl.00; shipping. S990c.
HoPS-Steady; state, common 70 choice.
1915, l5Q27c; 1914, 5g9c; Pacific coast. 1915.
ll6i5c' 1914. sdi0c.
HIDEs-Firm; BogotA, SiGeilc; Cen
trail America. SIC.
LEATHER-Ftrm; Hemlock firsts, $50
S4c: seconds. 82n33c.
PROVISIONS-Porlc. steady: mess, $50 %
620.s0; family, so. 0Od24.0O; short clear.
Sl950q23.00. Beef, steady; mess, s16.6O6b
17.O0; family, SIS. 5O6l900 Lard, steady;
middle west SO. 4Odi050
TALLoW--Steady; city. sac; country,
BUTTER-Steady creamery extras, S2c
scoring Hqazc; creamery, higher. scor'
EGGs-Firm; fresh gathered. extra fine
cHEEsE-Firm; state. whole milk flats
specials. 1s11s1tc.
POULTRY = 1--we, steady; western
chickens, l5Izc; fowls, i6bSc; turkeys, 1Sd
Oc. Dressed, strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Realty Men Would
Form Company to
Buy and Sell Land

The members OF the Real Estate tx
change arc stirl debating the proposition
OF forming . company that should engage
In various real estate activities In tho
city for profit.
Frank II. Myers spoke on the subject
again at the last meeting OF the ex-
change. lie would have company OF
about 100000 capital which should be
made up OF members Of the Omaha Real
Estate Exchange, The company would
not be the exchange itself. but would be
made up of members OF the exchange,
Just as the International Realty Asso-
oietes, the big investing company, Is
made up OF members Of the National As
ISOLATION OF Real Estate Exchanges.
The proposition was discussed at con-
siderable length at the last meeting.
Tho propositlon is TO utilize the expert
knowledge OF the real estate mon OF the
city IN investments in q real estate way"
said President G. r. Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Burlington May Lose
Union Pacific Track
0'FallOn to NorthpOrt

HASTINGS. Neb., Jan. ae-(speolal.)--
Rumors OF q traffic arrangement for the
use OF Union Pacific tracks between
oFallon and Northport, web. reached
Hastings today. carrying significance IN
connection with the development Of the
Burlington's new line in wyoming
The construction OF tho new BURLINGTON
road In wyoming has been upon an ex-
tensive scale. but the Burlington has
made no official announcement how 81
will connect the eastern terminus at
Bridgeport, Mob. with its central system.
A possible solution OF tho problem Is
suggested In the rumor OF the traffic
arrangement for the use OF the Union Pa
oifio tracks between Northport. which
IL close to bridgeport and o'Falion. The
Burlington would have comparatively
little construction work TO do 10 complete
the connection between bridgeport aud
the Kearney branch touching the main
line at Hastings.
Local Union Pacific officials would
make no statement last night in connec'
ton with the rumor from Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Week Ends Much the Same as il
Began, with an Excess Of
Pessimism.
DEALINGS UNUSUALLY LIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The week ended
much the same as II began. with an eN-
cess Of pessimisb IN which stocks offered
only feeble resistance to further pro-
fcsslonal pressure. Dealings were un-
usually light, but embraced a fairly large
variety OF issues. Declines ranged from
to more t then points in rails canadian
cial heaviness, while conpers and munt-
tons fell 20 4 and oils and motors even
more. Bethlehem Steel at one time
showed n loss OF II on its decline 10 A5S
but recovered to leS,
There were virtually no exceptions 90
the lowering ternd, losses being only a
matter OF relative degree. United states
steel was under attack from the outset
closing at its recent low price OF SA, n
net loss OF lh. other market leaders
were at lowest prices OF the week and
some registered net minimums for the
current movement.
Total sales OF stocks amounted 60
$500 shares.
ments to connect with the selling, other
than a renewal OF apprehension growing
out OF the relations between Washington
and Berlin. and some possible tension
with Great Britain resulting from the
present controversy over mail seizure.
The Reading road reported an increase OF
$4,000 in operating profits for that month
and the St Paul gained p'Sda.oo In op-
For the first time this year. local banks
showed a ANAL cash loss in actual op-
erations, with moderate contraction OF
loans and decrease OF slightly over 81. =
(O1oOO in reserves
The sole feature OF the narrow bond
market was the heavy trading in Anglo
French o. at s., unchanged from yester-
days minimum.
Total sales OF bonds, par value. were
e, 425,Ooo.
United States bonds we're unchanged on
call during the week.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
YORK WOMAN Is GIVEN
VERDICT AGAINST W00DMEN

FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. 2e.-fspeciai.)-
Mrs. Lille Pruitt OF YORK was awarded
a Judgment for ss.2lo against the Modern
woodmen Of America lodge by a jury
in district court. MRS. Pruitt brought
suit 10 recover the amount OF an
insurance policy her first husband,
Frank Davis. former Fremont resident.
held when he disappeared from Fremont
over nine years ago. When he had been
absent two years and Mrs. Davis had
heard nothing from him. she applied for
and was granted a divorce. Three years
ago she married Mr.. Pruitt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Beatrice Golf Fans
Boost Country Club

BEATRICE. Ncb.. Jan. 2s.--(special)-
Or. II. NJ. Hepperien ,ot this city has
started a country club project by seour-
ing a lease OF eighty acres Of land south
east OF the city from w. N. Farlow, with
an option TO buy the property. and sub
scriptlon papers are now being circulated
among the business men to raise a FUND
OF $500 to MAKE club improvements. A
stock company is TO be organised with a
capital OF $4,000 at SEQ per chare. II Is
the purpose to have between fifty and 10
stockholders. Golf fans who have exam
ined the tract pronounce It an ideal loca-
ton for a country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading snd Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

Features Of the Trading snd Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Foreigners cancel
ing spot purchase transactions and then
turning to the selling side OF future DE-
livery brought about a substantial oe'
lover with May S.Sl%9h and July
sL5%q%. Corn gained e to Mn&c, oats
finished y to NC down. and provisisonass
According to a well known authority.
the reselling of wheat by foreigners was
sci rates and because OF signs that spec
ulators had overbought. Predictions were
put that shipments from here 10 Europe
will be generally enlarged In consequence
Of the lowering of vessel rates.
Adyices from Minneapolis that the
French government bought large
amount OF flour at the highest quota
lions this season created rally In wheat
but the effect was brief.
Corn rose TO new high price record
for the 1915 crop. Bullish estimates as 70
the size OF the Argentine exportable sur
With the unsettled weather in the do
nestle belt.
Oats weakened under free selling by
January pork was bid UP 70 cents be.
fort a belated small short could effect
a settlement In the r. OF the list val
ues hardening with the hog market en-
couraged liberal offerings.
cash prices; Wheat: No. red M.SSS
3 hard, A29Gl9O. Corn; No. yellow,
nominal; No, yellow. 75G7ec; NO, white,
7lstd75ko. Oats: No. 3 white, 5lA45l nc;
esdslc. Seeds: Timothy. s5.50@7.S5; clover,
lard. siOO5d10.25; ribs, s10.s7Qlo.40.
EGGS-Lower: firsts 2sc; ordinary
firsts, 27ll@s7%c; at mark, cases included
24d2S1kc.
PoULTRY-Alive. higher; fowls. l5ci
springs, 15l5c.
BUTTER-Lower; creamery. 2S430c.
POTATOES-Lower; Michigan, Wiscon-
sin Minnesota and Dakota whites, 92c4
MOO; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, Sod92c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Renew Hunt for
Mad Gunman Who
Shot Four Persons

ALBANY. ~. T.. Jan. 9.-Deteotives
and police renewed their search today
for the mad sunman who last night shot
four persons. injuryins tVo 30 severely
that their recovery IL doubtful.
Three OF the victims were shot through
the back and one through the side with
q revolver. either equipped with a silene-
ing device or fired through the pocket
OF heavy ulster the man wore.
OF the four shots. two heard muffle re-
ports and the other two were not aware
they had been injured until they fell in
the street from weakness.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Admit Passing had Cheoks.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Jan. aa-(special
DISQUALIFICATION e. Mitchell and
Charles Mclean today pleaded guilty in
the district court TO passing worthless
checks on Beatrice merchants amounting
to about so. Mitchell was given an in
Discriminate sentence Of from one to five
years in the penitentiary and Mclean
was fined $50 and costs. lie will serve
out the fine in jail.
Charles Gray. arrested In September
for stealing a horse from William West,
a Pickrell farmer. pleaded guilty and
was paroled for one year 10 Rev. Mr..
Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Hastings WV. G. A.
Secures Members

HAsTINsG. Neb.. Jan. ss--(speelal TEL
esram. )--Foliowins q campaign for MEM
bers and subscriptions OF less than four
days. the finance committee OF the
Young Women,s Christian association
has secured ti.Ooo one-half Of the bud
get planned.
II Ia planned 70 open a cafeteria for
monday lunches as soon as headauar-
tiers are established.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Fifteen THOUSAND LOSS
IN MONROE ELEVATOR FIRE

MONROE, Neb.. Jan. 2s.--(specisi Teie-
gram)-Fire totally destroyed the T. u.
Hord elevator here last night II con-
tained 1000 bushels of grain and had a
capacity of 5000 bushels. The building
was built last spring and is the second
elevator 10 be burned on the same site
within thirteen months. Loss. $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

SOC per dos. Cabbage. tic per 10. Brus-
sci sprouts. soc per 10. Rhubarb, s. per
box Peppers, 50c per basket. Shallots,
bects, carrots, turnlps. 50 per dor Old
beets, carrot turnips, parsnips likc per
10. RutabaEos. lifc per 10.
NUTS-Walnuts. lic per ID. No. 2,
lsifc per h.; black &c per 10. Pecans.
INC per 10. Almonds; Drake l5c per 10.
soft shelled lSc per 10 BraKils. 1Sc per
ID. Fllberts, l5c per 10. Pecans; Large,
lslfc per 10. Mixed, loo per ID. Peanuts;
No. ! roasted, Sc per 10; raw, &C per 10;
Jumbo raw. Sc per ID; roasted, ioc
per ID.
DATE, FIGs-Dromedary dates. sSs
IS per case; Fard, l2ifc per ID; stuffed
tl.S per box. Figs; New, twelve 1O-oE.,
Sc per box.
Mlscellaneous-Cider Nehewka, S2i
per key Honey; Combs. "a sections, 0ls
per case: Airline. "a 6-oz. tumblers, SIS
per case Cornpops Kornettes. sS.25 pet
case; per y case, N.65; Checkers. Cracker
Jack, Chums. $50 per case per y case
BIO Sailed peanuts. S1.2e per can
Horscradish, 81 rs per case.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

sHDEP-It was generally predicted last
week that unless the eastern mutton
situation improved any KIND OF q a run
ward. The good runs failed TO mate
rialize. but the break was on hand as
per schedule. and lamb values have been
prices held steady, with the low time
last Friday, but Tuesday and Wednes-
day saw breaks and no reaction came
until THURSDAY AT the , Slese on ThpIs 5.
Friday. The biggest run OF the week
put in an appearance yesterday and was
the signal for a l6025c break. and the
with a net decline OF fully 25g40c as com.
pared with last Friday, II took real
good lambs TO bring si035. which price
is a half.doilar below the high spot nine
YearIings showed fully as much decline
as lambs although verT Bcantily sup
piled all week. and are as much as 600
weight Mexicans TO bring ss.75 yesterday.
and the highest notch quotable Is So 90.
Aged sheep were about steady up 10 yes
terday but then they suffered l5g26c
reduction, and are that much lower for
the week No wethers have been here
for so long that quotations have been
mainly guess work. but a good kind of
2-year-oid Mexicans sold yesterday at
s7,15 and fair 70 good kinds from 500
Feeders are still In splendid demand.
although owing to the sharp drop in fat
lambs are little easier than a week
ago. AS high as 1910 was paid this
week for lambs TO be finished and
clipped
about I, 800 head, practically all OF ewes
going TO a nearby feed lot. The week >
total Is only 3s.12s head, as against 63Ose
laat week. 4.952 two weeks ago and
54.7ss last year. Supplies this week are
the smallest since four weeks ago.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice, Sl0.25GlO.35; lambs. fair "a
good. s100Od10.25; lambs. clipped. $500
915; yearlings. good to choice light, s. n
as 90: yearlings fair 20 choice heavy, S77l
as 80; wethers. fair TO choice, s.. 756l7. 20;
ewes. good TO choice. T.OOa7.i5i ewes. fall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
plan Wolf Drive.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan 2s.-tspeciAl
ACKNOWLEDGMENT living north OF Fill
le yhavs planned big wolf drive for next
wednesday, February 2. The territory
to be covered by the hunters win take in
sixteen sections. and as number OF
wolves have been seen IN that vicinity
Of late the hunters expect 10 make a
successful roundup.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Douglas Pays Less
Into State Golfers
lrroln . sad Correspondent.l

LINCOLN. Jan. Especial Estate
Auditor Smith today received the annual
settlement sheet OF County Treasurer Tire
Of Douglas county for the year 1915. The
sheet shows that there Is still due from
Douglas county t1lb.eOo6i. OF which So
IS42 goes 20 the general fund OF the
state,
The previous year Douglas county was
charged with tse6. sa3o4 as its share of
state taxes This year. because of cut
ting down the state levy one mill. the TO
ceipts from Douglas are ts7,sls.sl less, or
SS27, iss.ls.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-coTToN-Spot
quiet; middlinR uplands, II. &c; no sales
Futures closed steady; March, l1sie;
May, l2l3c; July. l2Hc; October, i2.26ci
December, 24Oc.
Futures opened barely steady: March
il.&c; May, i2.l0ci July. 2.2ic; October
- 3Oc; December. ~ SIC,
The cotton market closed steady at q
net loss OF 20 10 points.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29.-COTTON-Spot
easier: good middling, SID: middlinE
!. $50 low middling 1901. Sales. 5000 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
NORDGREN OF HAMILTON
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

AURORA. Neb.. Jan. 29.--(special Teie-
gram -Theodore r. Nordgren. former
representative from this county in the
state legislature. today pal dhis filing fee
as candidate for lieutenant governor on
the republican ticket and mailed the re-
ceipt to the secretary OF state. Mr.. Notd-
gren was born In this county in 1873 and
lie the manager OF a large farm. He was
a member OF the legislature of 1911
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
HOW TO GET YOUR
WATER TURNED ON
Rules Are Posted in Water office
So that Renters May Read
Them,
LANDLORDS RAISE BIG HOWL

Water board rules on how 20 get water
service when you move into your home.
are TO be posted in the water board Of
flee 30 that customers may read them
on the wall
This was announced by +. ID. wead,
chairman Of the Metropolitan Water
board, at the last Real Estate exchange
meeting.
This action IL the result OF an agi-
tstion started a few weeks ago by the
Omaha Real Estate exchange, when It
was charged that the water board has
been too quick 20 send applicants for
water to the landlord TO ask him TO
sign a guarantee OF their water rent.
The rules OF the board II that you
must deposit ~ with the board to guar
antee that you will pay your water
rent regularly. or that you must get
your landlord to sign a guarantee that
YOU will pay Il. This guarantee. II the
landlord signs Il. makes him liable for
the payment OF your water rent II you
| Fly the coop without paying your
bills.
object 60 Guarantee.
| Real estate men doing rental bust
ness have always objected TO signing this
guarantee. holding that Il Is no more
incumbent on them TO guarantee a ton
ants water bill then II is TO guarantee
his grocery bill or his meat bill. or his
| coal bill.
Nevertheless a constant stream OF APP
plicants for water Is moving from the
water board office to the various real
estate offices with application blanks
asking that the real estate rental man
sign the guarantee.
The realty dealers have become sick
and tired of this.
The water board said you must sign
this before can get water" Is the COM
mon expression OF the people. when
they come into the office Of the land
lord or the rental man.
Then the rental man is always forced
TO explain that the alternative Is the
payment by the tenant of a 81 deposit.
which will get them water Immediately.
The Easiest Way.
The real estate mon insisted that this
clerks in the water board office were
simply doing things the easiest way.
That Is when the tenant objected pay
ing the 50 guarantee. they simply handed
him slip and asked him TO get his
rental man or landlord TO sign. without
explaining to him that this amounts "a
a guarantee.
when half the members of the Real
Estate exchange had poured out theiI
vindctlveness on +. ID. wead at the ex'
change meeting some weeks ago, MIR
wead agreed TO take the matter uT
with tho board ana the result IL thai
some OF the sets Of rules are now posted
in the water office, so that all tenants
, may read.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Governors Friends
Signing Petitions
CFrom a staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN. Jan. 2s.-(Special. Mot
withstanding Governor Morehead has put
his foot down and viii not be candi-
date for a third nomination for governor
at the hands Of the democratic party, pc
titions still continue TO come TO the
office. This morning a big one from Red
Cloud was in his mail.
Letters from all over the state are
urging him to reconsider the stand taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Fremont Jevs Raise $500.

FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. 29.-(special.)-
Jews in Fremont raised over $500 the
first two days OF the campaign for funds
to aid the war-suffering Jews in Europe,
A committee oanvassed the business sec
ton OF the city. Business men donated
literally TO the cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Broken Bow to Get
Fine New Station

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Jan. 2s.-(special
Telegram.)-E r. Purcell. president Of
the Public Service club Of this city, re-
ceived a telegram today from President
Hale Holden OF the Burlington stating
that the Burlington will erect'a new and
modern station here owing TO the made
auacy OF the present station This matter
has been under consideration for SOME
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Roifenrash PILES Again.

LINCOLN. Jan. se.-tspeclai.)--JohnH
Reifenrath OF Crofton has filed for re-
nomination on the democratic ticket for
representative from the seventeenth dis
trict. composed OF tho counties OF Cedar
and Knox.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-PRIME MER-
CAMILLE PAPER-S613h per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGEl-Sixty day
bills. H.7in; demand. SAFE S-iS: cables.
SILVER Bar. 5sNc; Mexican dollars.
BoNps-Governmcnt and railroad.
Closing quotations on bonds today wsrs
as foiloVgas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Bank CIeaPinGs.

OMAHA, Jan. Blank clearlnss for
Omaha today were tS.Os1 80 and for the
corresponding day last year. t2bis, 035 rs.
The ciearings for the week ending to
day were $50, ,407.49 and for the cor
responding week year ago 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The statement
OF the clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold SIT, s01.74O reserve in excess OF legal
requirements. This r. a decrease Of ga
1880 from last week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

GIsENwooD. Ia, Jan. s.--(speciai, L
In q rough game OF basket ball at the
A rmory here last evening Glenwood High
defeated Malvern. 80 to % West AMI
Gilmore OF Glenwood featured Line up:
MALVERN GLENWOOD,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

s7.7oQ7 IS; nght, tisoG7.sO. mixed 1850
500; heavy, tJ.66dSOo; rough, Si.E97.e6;
pigs, SA75dl6M
SHEEP AND LANtBs--Reoeitps, 1000
head; market steady; wethers. f'.Sb9Soo'
ewes. tAi06l. 6; lambs. SS.&GlO,5S.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

SIOUX CITY. Jan. 2e.-CATTLE-Re-
ccipts, 800 head
HOGS-Receipts, 10000 head: market
steady; heavy, N.SS6f7I5; mixed, G.tOn7. s.;
light, s7.1O0T 70: bulk OF sales, 0.f5Q76S.
SHEEP AND 1aAMBS-Receipts, 100
head.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle sIow-HoEu Weak-sheep
Steady

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-CATTLE-Rsceltps
800 head; market slow; native beef steers.
Sc. S5d9. 20; western steers t6.509sib; cows
1880.
HoGs-Receipts. 1900 head market
weak al a shade advance. bulk Of sales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
NELSON


The management of the Boston Ma
tlonals has announced two additional con-
tests with the Washington Americans, to
be played In the capital, April and 8.