davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-11-30
GRANT ELEVATED TO
QUORUM PRESIDENCY

Apostle Heber j. Grant, ranking mem
her of the quorum of the twelve apos-
Ties of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints, was chosen presi-
dent of the quorum to succeed the late
Francis NJ. Lyman yesterday afternoon
at the regular meeting of the first presi-
dency and the members of the quorum
held in the Salt Lake temple. Accord
ing to the rule of succession prevailing
in the organization of the Church of
Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints, Apos-
tie Grant was the natural successor to
President Lyman and the confirmation
was more or less a matter of form.
President Grant has been prominently
identified with the activities of the
Mormon church since boyhood. Born
less than ten years after the first band
of pioneers entered the Salt Lake val
ley, he grew up with the city and the
state and has taken an active part in
the development of both, as well as in
the development of the church.
President Grant was born in Salt
Lake City, November %, 1856, and cele-
brated his. sixtieth birthday on the day
prior to his formal elevation to the
presidency of the quorum of twelve.
His first important mission i'll connec-
| tion with church affairs was as sec
retary of the Y. NJ. NJ. l. A., in which
capacity he served in 1s79-s0. In 1880
he was ordained high priest and set
apart as president of Tooele stake. Two
years later he was ordained "A member
of the twelve apostles and soon after
ward a member of the thirtieth quorum
of seventies.
In 1901 he was sent on a mission to
Japan, where he labored two years, and
then served for three years as presi
dent of the European mission.
During his early manhood President
Grant served as one Of the counselors OF
the first mutual organization, organ
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-11-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The Duncan Ditch Company, cor
poration, principal place of business,
Thomas, Idaho: Notice is hereby given
that at meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the above named company,
held Oh Tuesday, the 3lst day of Oc-
tober, 1916, at Thomas, Idaho, at resi-
dence of Mary Williams, assessment No
10, of $3.50 per share was levied on
the capital stock of this company
which is now due and payable at Thorn
as, Idaho.
Any stock on which this assessment
remains unpaid ON Thursday, the 7th
of December, 1916, will be delinquent
and will be advertised for sale accord
ing to law.
MARY, WILLIAMS, Secretary
THE DUNCAN DITCH COMPANY
Dated November End, 1916.
11-30-5t
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-11-30


and obedient to full perfection.
Special Lessons For tho Church.
Gods cOnsecrated people may es-
pecially learn lessons from Sauls ex-;
perience. They, like Saul, have been;
nominated of God, not only to be kings,
but also to be priests-"a Royal Priest
hood" AS Saul was anointed with oil,
so the Royal Priesthood are anOinted
with the Holy Spirit AS the people
rejected Saul and he waited patiently
for the Lords time. SO mankind are
not yet ready for the Reign of the
Royal Priesthood. of which Jesus IS
the Head; and Gods time has not yet
come for the establishment of the
Kingdom. Lessons of patience, humill-
ty and confidence in God are requisite
that, after enduring, they might In
herit the promises.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-11-30

Saul's farm life A Farmer called to |:
continued only N''~''
month until the opportunity offered. |
The Ammonites, residing in the east |
Of Israel's possessions, had for some /!
time besieged Jabesh-gilead. When
the city asked terms for surrender, the
Ammonite generals taunt was that on
one condition he would save their lives
they should each submit to having
an eye put out, as Il shame on Israel.
Time was asked-seven days-for de-
cision. Meantime messengers were dis
patched, possibly to all the tribes.
Some came to Saurs residence, evident
ly hoping that he would take steps for
their deliverance.
Saul was appointed leader; the psy-
Geological moment had come. He kill
ed the oxen he had been driving and
sent pieces to all the tribes, saying that
whoever did not respond, to become
defender OF the general interests, would
have his oxen hewed to pieces. This
was a peculiar command for Il king;
but 1t touches the right spot, for three
hundred and thirty thousand men re-
sponded. The messengers returned to
Jabesh-gilead with assurances of sue
cor the next day; and Israel gave an
swer to the besiegers that by the time
appointed they would march out for
them to do as they wished.
Saul divided his army into three sec
tions, and from three different quar-
ters came suddenly upon the besiegers,
routing them and delivering the Israel
ties. Thereupon they realized that
God had indeed given them wise
king, whom they had been slow to rec
ognize; and they inquired for those
who had spoken against Saul. saying.
Let them now be slain. However, thei
king wisely and generously said,
"There shall not man be put tol
death; for today the Lord hath wrought
salvation In Israel"
The Divine Character indicated.
Although the saughtering Of those
Ammonites had Divine approval, it did;
not signify that they went to the the-i
illogical Hell, there to suffer eternal;
torments. On the contrary, they mere
ly went to the tomb, to sleep until ini
Gods arrangement Christ would die asi
the worlds Redeemer, and ut His Sec
ond Advent would begin His work Of:
calling back from death all that are ini
their graves.
To grasp the situation we must re-
member that all men are under death;
sentence; and it matters little whetheri
| they die from starvation, sickness, pes
| thence or the sword. The penalty
| reads, "Dying, thou shalt die'-not|
| live, anyhow or anywhere. This fact
has distinct bearing on everything
appertaining to the Lords authoriza-
ton Of wars. permission of famlnes etc.
| While God has enforced the penalty,
'Tfe wages of sin is DEATH thus man
| ifesting His Justice He In another
way has been preparing for the mani
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-11-30
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL
Moment
I Samuel I1:f-l5-MarcA II.

samuel u:l-i5-A0fcA H.
King Saul, Although Anointed Of God,
Waited For the Voice Of the People.
His opportune Moment and How He
Utilized lt-His Acceptance by the
PeopIs-cpportunitiss Open For All.
Special Lessons to the Church, Also
Called to kinsiy Office,
sHe that is sl0to to anger 10 better than tho
mighty: and he that rwleth his spirit than
he that tdketh ty.'-PYouerbs 16:S2.
" SRAEL had asked for d king.
God, through the Prophet Sam
- uel, had caused the amounting Of
Saul to be king. The people of
Israel had assembled, and Gods Proph-
ct Samuel had indicated Gods choice.
Some had gladly accepted it, but the
rougher element had refused, sneering-
" saying, Who is he, that we should
hope for anything great In his hand?
It looked as though the Lords choice
had been unsatisfactory and had come
to naught. Saul made no attempt to
exercise authority, having such half
hearted support from til, people. He
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-11-30
THOMAS r. MARSHALL.

lzed IN the Thirteenth ward under the
personal direction Of President Brig
ham Young. From 1882 to 1886 he
served as member of the Salt Lake
City Council and in 1883 and 1884 he
served in the senate of the legislative
council of the territory of Utah.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-11-30
SELLS PocATELLo ENTERPRISE

The n. F. Boyle Hardware Co. have
sold their wholesale hardware business
and the new building they erected for
it to Salt Lake City firm, and will
again confine their wholesale and re-
tail hardware business to Blackfoot
where they are enjoying very gen
erous and lucrative trade. The sale of
their Pocatello business was caused by
the recent death of their son Neil, Jr.
for whom the business was started, and
to whom was entrusted its entire man
agement.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-11-30

fcstation Of Fl | 81
Love. His first step;
was in the sendinsi
of His Son to die
for Adams sin, un- |
der which the race
is condemned to:
death. Soon He:
W i'll establish a;
Kingdom W h | C h;
will bind Satan, re-
lease h u m a II l t y
from the results of
the curse, and re-
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-11-30

returned home, re-
suming his life as
a farmer; but we
may be sure he was
patiently waiting
for the opportune,
or psychological,
moment when with
Gods blessing he
would enter upon
his duties and
responsibilities as
king -4
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-11-30

The woman who really knows how to
manage her husband seldom tells 9th
ers how she does it.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-11-30

A good way to get through life sue,
sessfuliy is TO use all Jour own brains
and as much of the other fellows IS
you can annex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25

When n severe cold settles on the lungs
II IL called bronchitis. There is danger Of
its leading to broncho pneumonia. and for
this reason II 10 always best to 90 to
bed ana take Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy as directed until well along towards
recovery. Mrs. Charles e. Woodland, Dandy
Creek. N. r., writes; ''chamberlain's
Cough Remedy cured me OF bronchitis
last fall. when began using II was 30
hoarss at times that Il was difficult for
me 10 speak above q whisper. resorted
TO Tho use Of this valuable medicine and
found II very soothing and healing. In
weeks time was we'll" Obtainabla
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25

ss,....,,ioa 4. sB @..,.f.s 10
SHEEP-Receipts were only twenty
nine cars, or 1000 head. It being the small
est Monday run since four weeks ago. As
show a falling Off OF more than 5000
head, while they are less than half as
large as two weeks ago, and 5000 short
OF the corresponding day last year.
Receipts here failed by big margin
TO come up to expectations, but other
found the moderate local supply a poor
argument with the packers. who made
their opening bids as much as 1k126c
lower than Fridays early trade
Sellers tried hard to get bids raised, and
most OF the forenoon passed before much
the offerings sold az prices that were
little n amy better than Fridays close
and were iOm20c, and some traders
thought in spots as much as a quarter,
below Fridays early trade, II was at
the best very uneven market. General
quality was nothing to breg on. and moth
ing choice was offered, the days top OF
$40, 90 being paid for bunch OF good ted
westerns of desirable weight. Bulk OF
the offerings moved at $40. 40effO.5s
Aged sheep were only moderately eup-
piled. and while they were slow sales
made up to noon looked almost steady
S S,ts :. l"ss , %sss 10 Eood KIND Of ewes
sirahle were stu IN first hands al noon.
Nothing OF feeder weights was offered
Shearing lambs sold as high as 1000.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good TO choice, fi0eO010.60; lambs, fair 10
good, $40. 25@i0.60 lambe, clipped, $1,000
90. l0 yearlings fair to choice. heavy.
@0oQe.7b; wethers. fair to choice, s.. OOfi
$50. ewes, good 70 choice, 7,OQ67 40. ewes
fair 10 good. s6SGl7.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is Steady, with Fairly Active
Demand for Hard and Spring
Varieties.
PRICES REMAIN UNCHANGED
OMAHA January "a 1915

OMAHA. January e. 1916.
- The wheat market was steady today.
nhere was fairly active demand for
the hard and spring variety. and wheat
sold at unchanged prices
=, Inc receipts OF corn were very heavy,
.lS cars were reported I'm. and although
mere was good demand, corn sold un-
Shanged TO ~ cent lower with the off
grade corn selling at the lower prices
cent.
Rye, sold unchanged.
barley was also UNCHANGED
Nlearances were: Wheat aud flour equal
10 l,ols.0O0 bushels; corn, 5oaOO bushels:
oats. $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool close; Wheat UNCHANGED 70
az nigher; corn, unchanged 20 Ia lower
Urinary wheat receipts were e,s2i. 90
bushels and shipments T120Oo bushels
against receipts OF l,9S6,OOO bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Urinary corn receipts were iii6OO0
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels.
against receipts OF 2,542,0OO bushels an
shipments OF l,0l2O00 bushels last wear,
Urinary oats receipts were 1881 .0O0
bushels and shipments 922.O0 bushels,
sgainst receipts of l,2oS,OCO bushels and
shipments OF 62lOCO bushels last year
a ~ -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25

HoGS-The week opened out with an
other good run, puppiies being estimated
At l6s cars, OF l2,SOO head. This is a gain
OF a few hundred head over last week
and 1900 larger than last year, but
smaller than two weeks ago by about
600 head.
a biz run and slow market in Chicago
rallied TO have much effect on the local
shipper trade. outside buyers started
early buying good butcher weight and
heavy hogs at prices that were generally
Mckee higher than last weeks close. A
number OF weishty hogs were bought as
high as 81 30G7 49,
Packers tried 20 use the liberal receipts
At chicago as n club to hold values down
az this point, and early offers were
barely steady, even on best hogs. They
gradually raised their hands and little
or no trading was zone until bids we're
all OF nickel higher Even this advance
failed TO buy good many hogs, and be-
fore the close many OF the mixed and
llght kinds looked as much as l0c higher.
Toward the windup the market looked a
little shaky In spot or two, but while
late trading was little slow prit es were
fairly well sustained all through
The general market was largely 5diOc
higher than Saturday. Most Of the hogs
sold at spread OF SIS to 81 30, although
there was quite a sprinkllng OF light stu.f
at N.OQai.iO and some even unaer 800.
a good many GALES were made at S7S,
the days top.
a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25

NEW YORK. Jan. a-COFFEE-The
market for futures was higher today on
scattered covering, little trade buying
street sources Rumors that British
steamer which had been chartered 10
carry coffee here from Brazil had been
evidently served 20 restrict offerings. The
market opened at unchanged prices to an
ad e,S Of points and May contracts
7.39c. with the market closing at a net
gain OF 4GplO points. Sales. 1880 bags;
January 692e; February. 7c; March. 767c:
April, lille: May, 7.i6c; June. 1850: July,
Z. &c; August, 732c; September, 737c Oc-
tober, 742c November. 7l7c; December.
Isle. Spot. steady; Rio Is. 7Isc: Santos 4s.
ana the cost and freight situation was
unsettled. The official cables reported no
change IN milrels prices and a decline OF
reported clearances OF 900 bags for New
York and 6O.O00 bags for New Orleans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25

TALLow-Firm; city. sac: country. ~
csc; special g..
BUTfER-Easier, receipts 9,l66 tubs;
creamery extras, S2dS3itc firsts, 2S03lMc:
seconds, 25isWg7tpc.
EGGS-Steady; receipts. t1a2 cases;
fresh gathered extra fine, S0u9ic, extra
firsts, 2SiF129c; firsts. G62Sc; seconds, ~
hNisC.
CHEEsE--Firm. receipts, l.S20 boxes;
state, whole milk. flats, held, specials, Is
TlShc; state. whole milk. flats. held, av-
craze fancy, i7%0iSc state. whole milk.
flats, held, current make specials, itNc,
state, whole milk, flats, held, average
run, t1mltifc
POULTRN-Live. unsettled: no prices
quoted. Dressed, strong, fresh killed
chickens. i6Qs7c; fowls, ltdisc; turkeys.
giQTc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
Cation market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-COTTON-Spot
quiet: middling uplands. i2.2Oc Sales. lOO
bales.
at ~ 25c March. l2Tc; May. i2.bsc; July.
1850: October. l267c.
Cotton futures closed steady; January,
y. O6c; March. l22ic; May, i2t6c; July,
~ SIC; October. 259c.
The cotton market closed steady at a
net decline OF 10 IS points.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. N.-COTrON-Mar-
ket barely steady; good middling, s.h3d;
middling s.1sd; low middling. 7.sOd; sales.
90 bales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of >~ade.

Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of wade.
Co,HIc,AGo. Jan: A.-Hig oos export SJs sales
the largest amount this season, gave
notable strength today to wheat, notwlth-
standing depression at the start Prices
closed firm Ae to l@1Ac higher; with
a shade OIL to M@ssc up; oats. unchanged
to nc advance, and provisions at exactly
Saturdays latest figures.
chiefly TO the May option, which gained
a full cent on the July delivery, and
closed at the highest quotation yet for the
ment was said to have purchased direct
the great bulk OF the wheat sold for ex-
port had a decidedly stimulating effect,
quate supplies for Europe from countries
other than the United States were not
proving q success.
resulted from talk OF Anglo French gov
eminent assistance having brought about
cut in vessel rates from Argentina.
cold IN the domestic winter crop belt
was a further reason for weakness
Corn rallied with wheat, The market.
throughout the greater part Of the day on
account OF large receipts and the slow
ness OF eastern inquiry.
Oats were relatively firm. There was
a brisk call from the seaboard.
Provisions were inclined TO ease off
In consequence OF heavy receipts OF hogs.
The strength OF the grain markets,
though, and late advances at the yards
acted finally as a complete offset
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 red,
8. S4a134h; No. 3 red, 81. 266D1 81, No. 2
hard, s.. sO11. soib; No. 9 hard, 81. 23hdi %.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, 7sc; No. yellow.
IlEq72Ac; No. white. T1ha7sc. Oats:
No. 3 white. 5Olka5lIzc; standard, b2lk0
6Sc. Rye: No. 2 nominal; No. 3. 800
Barley 6lgsoe Seeds: Timothy. $500
Pork. iis.s5asOs5; lard, siOIOdlo'a5; RIBS.
$40 5OfD10q7h.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 23Q3054e
firsts. &c; ordinary firsts. 26c: at mark,
cases included, 24dHc.
OTATOES-Steady; receipts. So cars
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Da-
kota white. 95cdsl05; Minnesota and Da-
kota Ohios, 0OcfI4l.0O.
PoULTRY-Alive, higher: fowls. l6c
springs, 1fhc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
QuotatiOns of the Day ON Various
CommOditfeH.

NEW YORK. Jan. A-FLoUR-F1rmer
spring patents. t6.6Od7.OO; winter patents.
Kansas straights. S68a55O.
WHEAT-Spot. firm; No l durum,
l.46A: No. / northern, Duluth. H.5lA, and
New York. Futures, firm; May. tl.Ax.
CoRN-Spot. barely steady; new. No. 2
yellow, SIC. prompt
OATs-spOt. steady; No. . white. 561z
6ssc.
HAY-steady; No. 1. s1.22lsaLs; No. 2.
q. b No. s. 100; shipping. $4,000.
us5 isssc; is sSsc PacS S% coast 90 Snq isls
ildl5c: 1914, 6lltOc
HIDEs-Flrmi Bogota. n@Ghe; Cen
trail America. &c.
LEATHER-F1rm; Hemlock firsts. sam
3ic: seconds, 32H3ac.
PROVISIONS-PoTk. firm; mess 10000
$3.50 family. 22.OOn24.0O; short clear, $3.50
M2300. Beef, steady; mess. ti6.5Odi7 -;
family, Sls.O0MlS.50 Lard, barely steady
middle west, Sl0.J0lll0.6o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25

ST. LOUIS. Jan. a.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts. 1850 head; market higher: native
beef steers. S9qS,so yearling steers
etockers and feeders. SS0odfa ~; Texas
and Indian steers. S. 25ifS. 80. cows and
heifers Aooa6,6O; native calves, 5000
II 90.
HOGS Receipts. i2.4oo head market,
higher. pigs and lights, s6O0di7 60; MIXED
and butchers, T.t6dp,70; good heavy, T.S
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. i.soO
head; market steady: ycarlinRs, wethers,
s. oOd9.%; lambs. S9.Oodi0so; ewes, $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
Totala


CATTLE Receipts of cattle. while
slightly smaller than last week, ana the
smallest OF any Monday since four weeks
ago. were very liberal, being 1000 head
larger than q year ago. Other market
points were heavily loaded and the trade
everywhere reported az opening slow,
with a weak tendency. As a result. buy
erB at this point were slow about getting
out into the Yards and very backward
about making bids until conditions at all
points were better understood. The early
morning dragged along with little BUSH
ness being accomplished, and II was we'll
along toward midday before enough
business was done to really make a
The trade continued dull ali the morn
Ing. with prices ranging anywhere from
weak to iOc lower, the decline being
mostly on killers, while feeders we're
oSotsaSns on cattle, GOOD to choice
beeyes sS2b0SD; fair. TO good besveas
80; good 70 choice hsiisrs, S@7Oo:
e good. cOws:s g issSsasds.I5; common
feeders, S6.s5dDT.6b; fair 20 good feeders,
ts.t0dl6.So: common to fair feeders, 6.50a
go; good 70 choice Btockers, H.0007.66;
fair TO good stockerE, t0.yb07.00; common
20 lair gtockerg tb.b0dD6.st; stock heifers.
b.1bqD6.7S; stock COWS. N.7bd161; stock
calves, So.bOdD7 30: veal calves. N.0Qd1o.bO;
bulls. stays. etc. N.7609.1.
Representative safes!
sTOCRERs AND FEEDERS.
n............ To- 80 lt.,.......... Isl sw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
Apples ana DRIED Fruits

NEW YORK. Jan. N-BYAPORATED
APPLES-Dull; fancy, SAd99Ac; choice
7isG75sc; prime, 6hQ65o.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, firm; Calf
fornias, 4ll1hc; oregons 7A@0Fbc. April
cots steady; choice, 105kc; extra choice
1ldl1hc; fancy, 12dD12ltc. Peaches steady;
choice. SIC: extra choice. 6hc; fancy, 6bhc
Raisins, FIRM; loose muscate1s. TkGl71sc;
choice to fancy seeded. 7h@7Ec; seedless,
9ikQl1ic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Jan. A-CATTLEs-
Receipts. $500 head; market steady; ma
tive steers, t6.005D7 20; butchers, N76dl6.7b I;
western steers, S60odG,90; cows and heif-
ers, A60d610; Gamers, s36Oft.b0 stock
etc, A,6Nm6A
HoGs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady 70 80 higher heavy. 81, sOd17. 40;
sales, s7.106fT. 20,
sHbEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, loo
head; market steady ewes, iA7bD7. Is;
lamha 81 b00f0O0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
NTtnneapoIis Grain Married.

May, H.s1%9i. SIX; July. ,i.2sx; No.
hard. t1.6%; No, northern, 81 .SS5.a
/ .ssil; No. northern. 81 .2sk0i. s2%. :
FLOURr-Unohanged.
BARIaEY-68p76c.
RYT-e6lk m87kc.
BRAN-Si0. 7BdD19. g.
CORNING. 8 yellow, Tsl4@07Jto.
OATS-No. white, fSdt9lkc.
FLAAXSEED--s2.33 6p2. 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
CHICAGO Live sTocN MARKET
Cattle weak--iIoES wcRk--Sheep
Weak,

CHICAGO, Ian. % --CATTLE--Recclpt
25,OO0 head; market weak; native beef
steers, So. SWQ.15; western steers, f60U
sii; cows and heif,rs S9.2o0S.20; calves
SL7Sdil 90
HoGS-Rocoipts. 1900 head. market
iisht. SiOod7. 60: mixed. E.isf7 20: heavy,
81 2Or5.16 rough S7Od7 30, pigs, Si.COd
go.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts, ~ 900
head; market weak; wcthcrs, 81. 60dS.2i;
ewes. S5.2S0S.O0 lambs. SS.60dii.0o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i-METAL4s-Hx-
change quotes lead $40; spelter not
quoted. Copper. firm; electrolytic. second
No 1 northern. t20.26d2075; No. 2 Sls. 1870
% Is; No. 1 northern, t20Oogao.60; No. ?.
ti9.75q2O, rs. Tin, firm; spot. t2l1
600 rs Sd: electrolytic. eie0. Spot tin.
ESQ; futures. e1S0 iOs. Anthony, els.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
Kansaa cay Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. sL--CATTLE-Re +.
ceipts, 1900 head, market steady to loo
lower; prime fed steers. s. soffa. %. dressed
beef steers N,O0uet0. western steers
&lodSto; stockers and feedcra, t6,O0h7.S0;
bulls, Sh.6006,Go; calves. S6.5OnlOb0
HOOS--Receipts, 5000 head; market
higher; bulk, SGeMf,b0; heavy, N.40p7,5S;
packers and butchers. siS0fff. 10: light
Nl0dl.t0; pigs, t6.25G7.OO
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 400
head; market steady; lambs, fi0O0dlO.75;
ye0rlings, S6Ofi9.40; wethere. S7.O0dpi. q:
ewes S. SOf7. 60
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25

Kan.a. cl.y oraln nna ,.rov

KANSAS CITY. Jan. M.-wHEAT-No.
hard, si.21Gp1.21; No. 2 red, 81 .24Gp1 %;
May 81. ssE@ .2sai; July, 81 .issi.
7o@7Ohc; No. , yellow, Tic; May. 7ihd
oATs-No. white. bogsic; No. mixed.
BUTTDR-creahnery sio; firsts. 2sc
seconds. &c; packing 100.
EGCfS-F1rsts, zee; seconds, 200.
POULTRY-Hens, 1Sc; turkeys, 1Sc;
springs, l3c