davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-11
MUSICAL. PUPILS
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Mrs. Robt. DePoe and Miss
Chalcraft, very pleasantly enter
tanned with their musical pupils,
Tuesday night at Siletz, to
about fifty invited guests. After
which a banquet supper was
served. All report a good time.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Backward dKiddies Get Chance
Games and Songs Employed to Stimulate
Normal Instincts In Deficient Children.
Observation-Disclosures Good

handicapped citizens being given fighting
n Comenius schoo
Children bodernd
and the happy abode the child helping hands being extended
useful citizenship
In started under the direction of Mrs Katherine Wi
children
the unaded department. that calling their
sumberng faculties.
provided City Omaha the efforts
making experiments
few OF the children benefited But due also and perhaps
encompassg shelng fighting which cou until
something had been done help these children.
MOTHERS ASK AID
bombardng
whose influence might
help.
DO something child begged these She is dec
know If trained teacher could be found who
the could be brought normaly.
continued this Il share toward school
Could be found who could teach
small Of children such a mne?"
Mrs Wrts who had studied
children Dr.
the University Penn AS example of her ability
friends told child the whom she tutored
this child whose wealthy, could speak
would hope Mrs Wi employed and the child
child could be taught
through patience speak few SIMPLE words But after
tn at able o
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Arrivals Fell Off With Slack.
ening of Grain Demand;
Corn Prices Unchanged;
Barley Up 2 Cents.
Omaha, October 20, 1917.


Cash arrivals were rather small, only I4i
care being reported. The demand for prac.
tically all grains was extremely slow. with
the result that only few cars OF corn
we're disposed OF during the regular trad
Ing hours, and only q very limited number
Of oats samples.
Spot quotations on corn were unchanged
to ic upI the bulk OF these selling generally
at cent advance. Local industries were
practically the only ones who bid for this
cereal, and their wants wPro very small
No. l white sold at s204 and the No. 2 at
s2,0i and s2.05. and the No. 8 at t2O4 Nos
3 and yellow were unchanged, selling at
yesterdays price of 81 80. while the No.
Q was up/a cent. this grade selling at s.S7
Receipts we're SO cars.
The cash oats market followed that OF
corn, and although more trades vera made
than in corn, there was no unusual 'activ-
tty shown. and many OF these samples were
carried over. Cash quotations were un-
changed to nc off, the greater part OF these
sales being made at yesterdays figures No.
grade al b7bsc, while the No. white
brought b7Ac.
Rye was firm and barley quoted &c higher,
with a fairly good limited demand for both
No, rye sold at sl,74h and the No. . at
ti.74 No. . mailing barley sold at $i.2a
and the No. . at $i.23 and si.26. Receipts
were five cars of each,
ClearanceB were: Wheat and flour equal
to 27l.oOo bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels
Primary wheat receipts were 1864 900
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts Of f,350,000 bushels and
shipments Of 100000 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments 16i 900 bushels, against
receipts of 100000 bushels and shipments
l25, 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,1s2,000 bush
oils and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts of 100000 bushels and shipments
OF l,106,0 900 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21

Rye No. /, two cars. s1,74h; No. two
cars, $l74; sample, one car. $l72.
Barley--No. ?, one car. s124: No. 3. one
car Qowa), s1.2o: one car. N.2S; No. 4. one
car, $1.1s.
Corn--No / white. two-thrds car, s2,O4;
No. 3 white, one car, S2,05; two-thi.ds car,
$204; No. white. three-fitths car. $2,O4:
No. Q elbow. four cars, $l.so; No. yellow,
| one car, S1.9o; No. 4 yellow, one-third car,
| S.Ssh; No. 3 mixed, two cars. 1881: No.
| 3 mixed, three-ftfths car (near white). s2.03;
one-third car, st.ST; No. mixed, four-fifths
car. 1886.
| oats--No. white. one car, b7%c: stan
dard, five cars, 57hc; No. white, twelve
four and four-ffths cars. SIC; sample white,
five cars. 66%c: three-fifths car. b6l4c; No
| . mixed, one sar, b7he.
| These sales were reported today:
wheat-No. l hard winter: cars. s2.l6.
| No hard winter: 4 cars. s212; l car
s2.Os; l bukhead (smuttyl, $2.oS; bulk
| head (smutty. lis per cent rye). S2.0S:
car, (smuttyl. S2.0S; / car tsmutty), $3.06
Sample hard winter: car $500. No. .
| dark hard winter: / car, S2i5. No. 8 dark
hard winter: 2 cars, s2,lS, No. dark hard
winter: car tsmuttyl, s2.l1. No. 2 northern
| spring; 2 cars, s2.l2: l car (suuttyl. $2.io,
No. "a northern spring: car. s2,os. No, 2
| mixed hard red spring; ear ESQ per cent
spring and 20 per cent hard winter). s2,lo.
No. amber durum: car. s2ls. Mixed
grain: car tIs per cent rye). s1.s5.
Omaha Cash Prices--Corn: No. , white
s2.0t@2,o5; No. white. ss,oS 42,of; No
yellow; n:ss@l,sO; No; ; s5 yell9w' n;SsS ,
S7sc; standard. 6TA 0b7hc; No. white
57@S7Mc; No. 4 white, sen 967c. Barley
Mating. sl.2001.2T; No. feed, N.o5 @
1Is. Rye: No. ?, N.Ts0l74; No, 8
H.72h @1.7Sh.~
| OTnA IN fufurPgs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
with Generous Returns In Sight, Corn
Prices Slide Downward.

Chicago, Oct 20--With husking at hand
In the main section OF the corn belt and
with the outlook prom sing generous re-
turns corn prices today slid downward
and there was a decided smash In the cost
of provisions. Corn closed nervous NC to
40 net lower at $l14& to s114h Decem-
ber and $i.0% to $1.09h@h May. Oats
lost y to S@%. Tho setback In provisions
ranged from SO cents to 81 s0
A gradual but almost uniform descent OF
prices took place In the corn market. The
general forecast pointed to Continuance OF
fair weather aNd lower temperature. where
as return OF moistu and warmth had
bon expected to inte re with best re-
suits in preparing the bulk Of the crop,
Optimism increased owing to good returns
from fields air ady husked, notably in
central Ohio, where yields were said to
average 81 bushels an acre.
Weakness of cats resulted from sympathy
with corn. Sensational price breaks which
ACCOMPANIED urgent selling OF provisions
came for the most part after oninions from
experts had been circulated that the po-
tcntlal hog supply had been been generally
put too low, and that the receipts OF hoPs
would be on a broad scale when the feed
ing OF the 1917 corn crop had taken effect
in ear"eS'
Corn--No. 8 wellow, s1.sS; No, 3 and No.
oa.s-No. white. so@sOAo; standard,
6OB 160hc
Rye-No Q, S1st.
Bariev--s1 156Dl36.
Ttmothy-ss bn0S2S.
Clover--s1s 0o8240o
Pork--Nomi7al.
IRrd-S"37N
Rihs--$2726@2750.
Butter-Ma-ket easier; creamery. 3s5 42c.
FF"s-Receipts, $3.50 crses; market un"
changed
Potatoes-Reoeipts. so cars; market un-
changed.
Poultry--Alive. market lower: fowls, IS
1iSc: springs. 1s@1Shc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21

speech almost impossible, likewise
loses her selfconsc;ousness and easily
sings the words that are such task
to utter. His muscles and her vocal
organs get training and ease of move
ment they have never had before.
Most of these children are found
to have physical defects that have
h;ndered them. All but one have
poor eye-sight, several have adenoids
and bad teeth. Mrs. Wirts is grad
ually learning just how much OF their
backWardness is due to physical
causes and how much to mental def
cheney.
Il do wish you coult let others
know we have this class" said Mrs.
Writ. II know there are other chill
dren who can be helped The class
must be small, If the children are to
have the proper amount of care But
about five more can be taken in
Parents Praise School.
The city pays the children's fare to
and from school. as all OF these live
out of the district. Miss Wirts meets
those who come alone, as they get off
the car, and puts them on safely at
the close of the day.
II am so glad thisc lass has been
opened" said one of the mothers. Il
have longed for something of the
kind. Already l can see big i'm
provement in my little girl"
"And my child also is changed"
said another mother. as she buttoned
her little sons coat warmly about him.
He talks so much more plainly and
takes great interest in his work. |
am so thankful for this chance"
Experts point out that such training
for a child of retarded mentality is
expensive at the start but cheapest in
the end. 1t is as cheap to give year
of expert training to such a child as
to let him repeat first grade work year
after year, to say nothing OF the wear
and tear on the grade teachers
nervous system. the effect on dis
cipline of the room. and the dis
couragement to the child. 1t is also
better to train a child for useful
citizenship than leave it 4 dead weight
on the hands of its parents or the
community.
Those who have watched the ex-
pertinent at Comenius school feel that
each of the children now there can
be brought to a condition of happi-
ness and usefulness if the training is
continued
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
BIG BEAR OIL CO.
now I'M CAP ROCK
Over Shannon Sand

big we'll encountered in the Shannon
Oil Sands may force Big Bear stock from
it's present price. 1871 cents, to dollars per
share over night. Big Bear stock is full
paid and worcestershire: incorporated in
Wyoming for s50o.ooo it holds $50 acres
IN the most sensational money making oil
field in the U. S.--the Big Muddy of Wyom.
ing; it is drilling two wells, both nearing
the Oil Sands; it has the casing to complete
both OF these wells: 1t has in the bank $685..
600 90, ami hos $4,000 ~ cnr,'ry in f-~n
parties who have bought stock on the
mnn:h,y payment plan; drillers AMI re- n-
cry men at Casper. Wyo, near our wells,
have bought over s30,000.o0 worth of Big
Bear stock; your money goes for actual
work, no officer receiving any salary os
commission; this company is drilling in the
Big Muddy field, where $50 of the wells
drilled are producers. ranging from Zoe
barrels TO 2.000 barrels daily capacity one
soc barrel well would make this stoek sell
IN the dollars and finally, il is being f:nanc-
ed by men whose integrity is unquestioned.
WriLe or w're at once. Get literature, mar.
and bank reference. VIM. G. Krape Inv Co..
94S Gas q Electric Bldg, Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
new YORK STOCKS
Professional Interests and
Pools Dominate Active Mar
ket; Steels Increase Re-
cent Advances.

New York. Oct 20.-Professionsl inters
ests and pools dominated todays active
market, again concentrating largely upon
war issues.
Shippings responded to over night ad-
vices with gains uf y to 5h points, At
lantic, Gulf and West Indies being the
strongest feature. Steels and kindred equip
rnents Increased recent advance by 2 to 4
points and metals overcame their derres-
sion. Utah Copper, for example, rising 4
points.
The more extreme gains also included
Baldwin Locomotive. which advanced 5
points TO 6l% on reports of an approaching
stock" dividend. Texas Co.. ~ points;
Cuban American Sugar. points, American
Tobacco 4 points. and Republic Iron. 6ls
points.
United States Steel, the Bethlshems,
Lackawanna and Crucble steels kept pace
with the gains In ALI shares and leading
rails averaged to 2 points up on COM
paratively small trading Closing prices
were from fractions to y points below
the top. Sales amounted TO 100000 shares.
The bank statement again reflected local
conditions incident to the fotaton Of the
second Liberty loan Actual loans expand
by about $14. 1000 900, demand and time de-
posits showed a combined contraction Of
s34 500 900 and res,rv's decreased by al
most s2s 900. 900. Bonds were slightly
lower with many transactions In Liberty
ais at 1910 TO 99.72. Total bond sal 6.
par value, were s2.520,000 United States
boncs, old issues, were unchanged on call
Fnr the week
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Coffee Market.

New York Oct. 2O.-Coffee-The market
for coffee futures was vc"v quiet today.
The official cables from Brazil were de-
layed which left the trade here without any
definite line on the primary markets until
after the cLNse and business was confined
TO some fu"ther evening-up OF old commit
ments. including q few exchanges from near
to late, months. The market opened un'
changed to a point higher and closed at a
net advance Of to 2 POINTS on covering
with December selling around 7.l2c and Sep.
tember 7s5c. Closing bids: October, 7.0lc;
December. 7.l3c; January. 7.1sc: March
1890; May. 75oc; July. 7.67c; September,
1880.
Spot coffee, dull. Rio rs. SNo; Santos
49, 9hc Offers of Santos Is were reported
In the cost and freight market at S.90c,
London credits.
The official cables when finally received
showed a decline OF 100 reis In the Santos
s1ot market with futures unchanged to
so reis lower, The Rio market was un.
changed with Rio exchange on London
t-32d higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21

sheep--Today's receipts were about 5000
head. They were being held for Mondays
market, and traders nominally called them
steady. Compared with . week ago tat
lambs are around 7bc lower. while fat sheep
are 500 to In spot 76c lower. Feeding ewes
are steady and breeding ewes did not shO"
much change. but the tendency has been d
little easter. Feeding lambs range from lbc
10 3sc lower on the best kinds to as much
as soc or more off In the case Of the palmer
lambs. Quality has been generally poor all
week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
fair to choice. sis.b0WtS.5o; lambs, feeders
Si650@iS.26: lambs sulis. tl2.000l6.bo;
yearings. fair 20 choice, si2,00 001S.0o; year.
iinys, feeders. si2o00i3.5o; wethers, fair to
choice, slLoo0i2oo; ewes, fair to choice.
sss04i0. ewes breeders all ages, 1000
Qf7.60; ewes. feeders. s7,b08l0.bo; owes,
culls and Gamers, ss.oo0Tbo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Games Stimulate Mentality.


A visitor to the Comenius school
last week found five happy children
employed in an apparently frivolous
game of ten PIN. But back of the
little game lay several important
scientific principals which the children
were learning uncOnsciously.
"A few weeks ago these children
could not even set the ten pins down
on the fl Dor on the chalk circles" ex-
planned Miss Smith, principal of the
school. They were without power of
concentration, without ;eifconhdencc
Their little hands shook and they had
not the coordination between mind
and muscles to enable them to roll a
bali in the direction of the ten pins.
Now look at themt'
Each child rolled the bali. Then
he counted the pins he knocked down,
while another marked do Nn the score
on the board. Some of them could
not count four-thc numbers on the
board were shaky ard mis-shaper.
Rut, considering that these children
had each spent several ars in the
ordinary school" room without learn
ing thing. this advance in month
is considered prohsising.
Another game used is the putting
together of cut-out birds and animals.
The children are learning the forms of
these, cultivating imagination, and
using powers of observation and rea-
soning that have lain dormant.
Children Given Tests.
Mrs. Wirts tests each child by the
"form-board," a fiat board with cut
out places for geometrical forms into
which triangular. square. and similar
blocls are fitted by the children. Ac-
cording to the success in doing this
a rough estimate can be made of the
child's mental status.
"But only rough one. Each child
requires infinite care and study" said
Mrs. Wirts Each child is in a class
by itself. e cannot classify. That
is why in dual work is needed for
each pupil here"
II have great hope for all these"
she said. They are really doing very
we'll. But they canot be put into a
school room with more advanced chill
dren. What they need now is care
and patience; no hurrying, but sc;en-
tifc help. One, have Already found
is hardly a case for this room. She
could be handled, | believe. in the
unnraded room across the hall"
Two of the mothers are giving up
almost all day to helping their chill
dren. They live in distant parts of
the town and each morning these two
mothers take the long ride with their
little ones, whom they fear to trust
on the cars alone. sit in the school
room or in the restroom, while the
children are at work, eat lunch with
them and, late in the day take them
back home, when they accomplish
their household duties. They are
willing to sacrifice anything. give any
aid to the teacher, that their children
NAV be helped.
Two other mothers and an aunt are
lending all aid possible to help the
experiment.
S:ngins Brings Relaxation.
One little boy is badly paralysed
on one side as result of infanta'e
n2ralvsis when three years old. AL
though nine years old he cannot count
to TO- But he is learning. Singing
games are introduced and while alb
eorbed in the pleasure of the play, the
little fellow forgets himself and un-
consciously begins to use some of his
fingers. In the same game, a girl
who is intensely nervous and finds
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Live Poultry-Broilers, 4 10 2 lbs. zoe.
broilers over lns Ice; broilers under ~
lbs one-half price: hens, over lbs, 1Sc;
hens, under lbs. 16c; old roosters and
stays, lac; poor chickens, sc; geese. full
feathered, fat, l0c; ducks, full feathered,
fat. 12c; turkeys. any size over lbs, fat,
25c less than lbs half price: capons, over
lbs. 24c; guneas. each, any size. 25c;
squads. homers. II TO 16 ozs. each. per dos-
en-. $3.50; IL 10 II ozs. each, per dozen.
$3.50; 10 to II ozs. each. per dozen, 50 90;
8 ozs each. per dozen. 81 70: under ozg.
each. per dozen. SOC; pigeons, per dozen, 75c.
Butter--37Kc.
Bggs-Frcsh. by express $3.50 case
Oyste"s-Northern standards, $3.50; north
ern selects. $500; northern counts, $40;
Chesapeake standards, s1.S5; Chesapeake &C.
lec'S 80 "H
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
I'd
N,hol,sqle prices Of beef cuts effective
October 20, are as molows:
Ribs No. /, 2Skc; No. 2. 21c; No. 8, 15c,
I.olns No. /, 2Shc; No. 2, 26c; No. 8, lie.
Chucks, No. /. 1870: No. g 14hc: No 3,
1Sc. Rounds. No. /, 201sc; No. 2, 17hc; No
2. 15hc. Plates. No. !, 1415c; No. 2, 1870;
No, g. l2c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Omaha Hax Market.

Receipts, fair; demand good on both
prairie hay and alfalfa: market firm ana
higher on all grades Choice upland prairie
;,ssogIs.so: No, 3. ss.5o8Ia.SN.
!. Nc. / midland. si7.5o9ls.oo; No. ,, stsso
No ! lowiand. sil.oo@laas; ~" .. ss.so8
1880: No. 8. s7.5o1s.bo.
Choice alfalfa. $3.50 R2s.6o: No ] 1850
Das.B0: standard alfalfa, s2i. SO @22.bc. PA.
.. sls,6o@20ba; No, 3. sf3.5o4ls.b0.
Oat straw. sT.o0@s.oo: wheat straw, $3.50
lR7S0 I'LL. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Chicago 1--we stock Market,

Chicago. Oct. 2a.--cattle--Reeeipts, 3,ooo
head. market weak; native sseerB $3.50
1910; western steers, s5s08IsoS: stockeTs
and feeders. ss.0oGffl.io; cows and hetfers,
s4TS@ffs0; calves 50 0o@ls0o.
Hogs-Receipts, ii,o0o head; market
weak sSc urtier yesterdays average; bulk
Of sales, si6oo@l6.35; light. sl4.bo@16,so,
mixed. s1tsaGle.75: heavy, u4 ss61S,6o;
rough. sil35Ri6.10; pigs. s1ob0@l42S.
Sheep and Lambs--Receiuts, 1000 head;
market steady; wethers. s9.o0Di2.90; ewes.
ss35@ll,65; lambs. si2.fbW1s.o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
s,,rx ritz IIvs s,ock Market.

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. 2O.-Cattle--Receipts,
500 head; market steady; beef steers. $3.50
gis.oo: fat cows and heifers. s6.oo@s.6o;
eanners. s5.0oG6 90; stoekers and feed rrs'
3s.b0nli.e0: calves, $s.oo@il.so: oufs,
stags, etc. ss.0a9s.o0; feeding cows ana
helfers, $5.50676o.
Hogs--Receirts, 1000 head; market
strong; lights si5.5o@1s.So; mixed, $3.50 g
1890: heavy. sl6.609ts,o0; pigs, sl+boQ
1900; bulk Of sales. st-.6o@l6.sb
+. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, LOCO nead'
market steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Kansas CITY Live stock Market,

Kansas City, Oct 20.--Cattle--Receipts
1900 head; market steady: prime fed steers
Sl5.50@l675. dressed beef steers, sllr0o9
1900; western steers, ss.00@13.6o; cows
s5.0o@a.25; heifers. ss.5o@l2,b0: stockers
calves, s650913,6a.
Hogs--Receipts. 1000 head: market
lower; bulk @of sales, si5.2b0l6.5o; heavy.
y1s.250is.75: packers and butchers, $i600@
ie.75; light. s15,0o@lG.oo; pigs, $4,000
i4.50.
Sheep and Lambs--Receints. 1000 head;
market steady: lambs, s1v.00mf7,6S; year
ilngs. si2.0ea1s5o; wethers, siI.00Gl2T5;
ewes s10.00@1150.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Butte:-steady; re-
ceIpts. a.s5S tubs; creamery higher than ex-
tras. 43h 944Ac; creamery extras (93
score), 4Sc; firsts, AN QA2lsc; seconds. 40
@41c.
Eggs-Market irregular; receipts, i0.2ss
cases; fresh gathered extras. 469 Acc; ex-
ira firsts, 4S944hc; tIrsts. ~ @ 42c: seconds.
371a @Ssc.
Cheese--Market unsettled: receipts, 4,01s;
state, fresh specials, 24Q2+Ac average rum
2S@24c.
Live Pouitry--Market dull; chickens, 10
92lc; fowls, lSQ2Sc; turkeys, zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
"a. y.seph Live stock Market.

81, Joseph, NO.. Oct eo.--Cattle-R .eeipts,
500 head; market steady; steers. ssoo@
1900: cows and helterB, s5.9S9ls.Vo; calves
80 S0o0I3.So.
ar: tor, sls.75; bulk OF sales, Sl5,sb@ 1875.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head;
market steady; lambs. sl1.ooSiT.7S; ewes
Ss.o0Ill.s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
REcEIPTs-CARs.
total receipts. ...45 "a
DISPOSITION.
Ilaana. Octoher IA. lslf.

Cattle-A rather liberal Saturday run oi
cattle showed up, . the bulk Of tho ar
rivals went direct TO tackers and there was
nothing OF any consequence on sale. For
the week receipts have been over 10000
head, nearly 1900 heavier than for the
week previous, and one OF the largest
weeks cattle receipts In the history OF the
trade. Supplies have been largely made up
OF western rangers cf rather poor quality
and trend Of values has been lower from
start to finish Prices have ruled very un-
even and at the close are anywhere from
CSC to SOC lower than week ago for all
but the best. The same holds true as to
cows and helfers
Business in stockers and feeders has been
rather disappointing, as the demand from
the count y has not come up td expecta-
tions. Even the good heavy cattle have been
irregular and are 25c lower than week
ago, while the decline on the plain light ana
medium quality grades has been fully sb9
SOC and on stock calves fully bOcgs 90.
Volume OF business for the week in feed
ers has been only fair and 8 good many
will be carried over to next week In trad
ers hands
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy
beeves. t16.0oQ1660: good TO choice beeres
t1400Si6.00; fair to good beeves, fi2'o0@
1850: common TO fair beeVes. s7000ll 90;
good to choice yearlings s1i,00Q 1850; fair
to sood yearlings. $t2.0001Ao0; common to
fair yearlings, s65O6Il.00; prime heavy
grass beeves. sl2o0@13,b0; good to choice
grass beeves. si0.o0ais.0o; rair 20 goos
grass beeves ssO081O.0o: common to fair
grass beeves s76o@s,7b; good to choice
hsifers. sT756s75; good to choice cows,
E5o9S.35: fair TO good cows. s6.25@7.26;
common to fair cows $500 9sOo: prime
feeding steers. slo.0o0lS,60; good to choice
feeders, $500 1900: fair to good feeders,
N254s2F; common to fair feeders, t6,00D
700: good to choice stockers, ts.609l0.0o;
stock hsifrrs $3.50 $500; stock cows. $500
37.50; stock calves. ss,b099.bo; veal
calves. IS 0o01s.bo; bulls, stays, etc. $3.50
9T6o.
Hogs--Estimated hog receipts were only
1000 head, and after opening around lbc
lower the market braced up, late sales be-
ing steady with yesterday. 1t was just
case OF supplies being too small to I'LL the
demand Bulk Of the offerings sold up.
wards from 1850, several loads reaching
1880, the top There was nothing very
choice here, Prices are between l.76 and
90 lower than at the close OF last week
Uncertainty as TO what the government will
DO tn the way OF setting prices is believed
20 be the principfl reason for the slump.
nj tive raiaH,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
Turpentine and Rosin,

Savannah, Ca, Oct 20.--Turpentine--Firm
49isc; shlpments, 10 bbls stock, 25.l25 bbls
Rosin--Firm; sales, 423 bbs,; receipts, 435
SSs ountn sn,pme",s 'g ISS s'STt sE oo
II, $500; I, $600Q6,o5; X, So 80: NJ, $64n0
6.45; N. sII0@L15; VIC, s74O; WV. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-21
r,.,or.s.d Apples and Dried Fruits.

New York, Oct. zU.-Evaporated Apples
Duii, but firm; choice. i5&c; prime. isc.
Dried Fruits--Prunes. strong; CALIFORNIA;
s@iz&c; Oregons. 1914 Gl4c. Apricots. firm
fancy, soc, Peaches. firm; standard. ioAei
choice, iGhe: fancy, i2c. Raisins. quiet
loose, nuscatels. sh 9i0Ac; Eeedless, ~ y
t0Ac. London layers, 31.ec.