davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-18

A meeting of the business men
of this city was held at the Bene-
wah club Saturday evening for
the purpose of discussing the
question of recommendation to
the county commissioners re-
garding the employment of a
county agricultural agent for
Benewah county. The employ
ment of such an agent has been
requested by the department of
agriculture as a war measure to
aid in increased production and
conservation of food during the
present emergency. The meet
ing was we'll attended by the bust
ness men of the city, about forty
being present.
Charles Waggoner of Post
Falls, deputy director of Farm
Markets in this section Of the
state, and H. II. Beier of Occur
d'Alene, county agent of KoOtenai
county were present and ad-
dressed the meeting i'm the in
terests of securing the agent.
Mr.. WaggOner also told some
thing of the operation Of the
farm markets, which have been
established in various cities Of
the state and stated that the pro-
ject Of establishing such a market
in this city is under considera-
ton.
Messrs Waggoner and Beier
devoted considerable time to ex-
planning the duties of the county
agent and the benefits which
would be derived by the farmers
Iof the county from the employ
ment of a competent man i'm this
lcapacity. I'm this connection they
mentioned the methods of deal
ling with cut-over lands, assist
ing in the prevention of croI
diseases, soil analysis, vaccina-
ton for the prevention of dis
eases among the cattle and stool
in the county, etc.
AS an example of the benefits
derived by the farmers from sucl
an agent they mentioned a cam
'paign which was carried on il
KoOtenai county by Mr. Beier fo
the determination Of squirrels
which resulted i'm the saving o
several thousands of dollars E.
the farmers of that county.
They explained the system o
raising the money necessary TO
the paying of the salary of TIA
. agent and the carrying on of tn
work, stating that it was neces
sary to raise $1,000 for this pur
- pose. OF this amount One-thir'
. or $1,000, is provided by the gov
ernment and the remaining two
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-18
FILES SUIT FOR
WAGES ALLEGED DUE

A SUIT has been filed in the
district court for this county by
james Rose against William
Brackbin for the recovery Of
wages alleged to be due and un-
paid. The complaint alleges that
the plaintin was employed by
Brackbill for twenty-six days be-
tween September 25 and October
25 at the rate of $3.50 per day,
making a total sum Of $9i due
him. OF this amount he states
he was paid S38. He alleges he
served a written notice on the
defendant demapding the remain
| ing wages due him and otherwise
compiled with the law governing
such cases and asks for a judg-
ment for $3.50 a day for thirty
days, the time the money was
UNPAID. Judgment is also asked
for the remainder Of the sum due,
is53.OO, with interest at per cent
lfrom October 26, $50 attorneys
lfees and the costs of the action.
ATTORNEY William d. KeetOn is
representing Rose in the case.
C. II. ThOmpkins, Frank Fuller,
lC NJ. Sargent, VIM. Till and VIM.
lBransaka spent Sunday duck
hunting down the river. They
report meeting with very poor
success.
Miss Jenny Brebner returned
Sunday evening from a short
visit at Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-18

Miss Jenny Brebner returned
Sunday evening from a short
visit at Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-18
WILL ATTEND MEETING
OF TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Miss Ruth +. Gerhart, county
superintendent of schools, left
this morning for COeur d'Alene
to make preparations for the
tri-county teachers institute,
which opens in that city tomOr-
row. From Occur d'Alene Miss
Gerhart will go to Boise to at
tend a 3-daY meeting Of the
State Teachers Association,
called there by the state educa-
tional department. She will also
visit relatives at Idaho Falls for
a few days before returning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
new YORK STOCKS
Diminishing Dealings Feature
Of Days Professional
Market.
TRADING Is IRREGULAR

New York. April I.--Deslings diminish
ing by one-quarter to one-thrd from the
two previous sessions was almost the only
significant feature OF today's professional
market. .
Less than half a score OF. leading stocks
made up the great bulk OF the business.
Trading was marked by irregular advances
and declines. final quotations In the promi-
nent issues showing no change or slight
net loss,
Rails and coppers were the only stable
stocks, but business In transportation is
sues. apart from Union Pacific. Reading. and
minor coalers, was too light TO overcome
pressure In other quarters. Metals were
l to points higher at their best. but
Bagged later.
Temporary improvement occurred in ship
ping and the shares OF companies making
war supplies rose In sympathy. Fertilizers
were more conspicuous than recently at
gains Of ! to points. but their activity
failed to enlist outside interest.
Fluctuations In United States Steel, which
ranged between 1854 and 1t7N, closing at
iiIh, unchanged on day. were character
istic Of the general movement aside from
| motors. which were increasingly heavy.
General Motors making an extreme decline
Of Q points with each for Studebaker and
Maxwell. Total sales $4,000 shares.
Further weakness Of rubles was the only
outward reminder OF the International stu
tiop. sterling ruling steady and francs hard
enIng.
Bonds were irregular. betterment in do
nestle issues. especially rails, being CEN
tralised by concessions In foreign war is
| sues. Total sales, par value, s3.s50,0oo.
United States bonds were unchanged on
| call. 1ls
Number Of sales and range Of prices Of
n at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
May Wheat Jumps skyward at Opening, Blu
Half Of Gain Ia Lost


Chicago. ILL.,. April a7.--seventeen cents a
bushel advance for wheat was recorded to-
day In less than half an hour on the Board
OF Trade, although the big margin calls en-
forced Of late kept the aggregate of business
relatively small. After many nervous fluc-
tustions the market closed unsettled, s&c
to i4kc net higher, with May at sa.s7h to
ss.ssh and jelly at s2.s3h to t2.2th. Corn
gained ave to 4%c. oats, &c to NC. and
provisions a5c TO s2c.
Disclosure sof the fact that the wheat
market was virtually bare OF offerings, espe-
cially Of the May option, set the pit wild.
while new export bids were higher than
ever before. shorts who have only q few
weeks in which to IN contracts were con,
fronted with prospect OF rapidly diminish
ing stocks. The result was that prices for
May delivery jumped 1c TO Sc between sales,
and did not stop until the market had
reached $40 as against Sass at the open.
Ing.
A fall Of iiiac quickly ensued In the May
wheat price when holders showed a dispose
ton TO realize profits. but renewed tight
ness OF the market led 10 rallies New crop
month. In which the bulk OF transactions
took place. were swayed chiefly by the
strength Of cash wheat and Of May. No.
red wheat. the ordinary contract grade
commissioned for spot delivery s3.o4 a
bushei, by far the topmost price on record
for Chicago. Corn was governed mainly by
sympathy with wheat. Ihere were also pre-
dictions that arrivals would continue scarce
until after the planting season. which was
being retarded by ,unfavorable weather,
Oats developed only moderate strength. Ad-
vances were checked by free selling due to
the promising crop outlook. y
Bulllsh foreign news regarding demand
for meats did a good deal TO lift provisions
| Impetus to buy was also derived from the
| upturns In the price Of hogs and grain.
Poutry-Alive, lower; fowls, sc.
| Chicago Cash Prices; wheat--No. . red
ts,04; No. . red, nominali No. , hard. s2.7s
@ass: No. hard. nominal. Corn--No.
yellow. si.el@i.sa: No. yellow. tl.ssd
1.s2; No. 4 yellow, nominal, oats--No
white, Tf@T3Sc; standard, 7sh @Tsc. Rye
No. ,. nominal: No. 3. s2,oo. Barley
= n.so61.5s, sseds--Timothy. ss.oo@s.oo
clover sfs.ooGt7.oo. Provisions-Pork
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Small Receipts Of Wheat Hold
Down Sales Records to
Very Low Point.
CORN TRADE is WEAK

Omaha, April ~ lslIs
Til. ,oca, cash a.mand for wheat was
,rsttv sc,,ye ,odsy and prioes on this cereal
resehes new hirh levels the market gener-
.Iiy hs,rv c,oied from Ia Ia IA above yes.
tsrd.y.. nricea
sale. ~ wh.at boueyer. wsr. rather
,rbt q, account az ANAL receipts. and
most ~ the offer,ne, were cleaned up at
a. IarIv hour pricss on No. hard wheat
an an, sa,y yot noS' rornN I, o. M hsJs soId
gsrsrsiI. sror, 40 az 10 40 90 M 1 hard
srousn, ~ az one car on 10, durum
S,ovsh, ssss and n car Of No. a mixed
wheat proass. @ I ,h esrlS So 10, Spt
,ha trsas ssssr ~ ~, toxs,ssr about noon
ana nu,,s lev sale. were reportsd Al
nr,ces rni,nr around ia 10 10 lower. al
thonSb thsrs were rome Of The traders who
were moi satisfied with prices and held their
TRis was particularly true Of the holders
of white corn. and the bulk OF today's sales
were made Up Of the commercial grades
Of the yellow and mixed varieties. 4 few
late sales 81 whits corn were made at
premium prices over the yellow and mixed,
the better grades Of white selling around
si.sl and l.sS while yellow corn ranged in
price from ,i.5l to si,b3 and mixed corn
brought from 3i.5i TO asa.
Tho oats market continued quiet and
sales OF this cereal were rather light, with
prices quoted around sc to 1Nc lower.
sales OF oats were MADE up generally OF
No. white and this grade sold around re
and 72kc. and a few sales Of No. & white
were made at 7thc to &c.
Rye was II. excellent demand at &c
advance and quite a few sales Of this
cereal were reported.
Barley continued dull on account OF light
offerings and prices were quoted nominally
higher. "
These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. hard winter; cars.
s2so. No , hard winter: ] car $3.50;
cars. t2ss; cars, tsss; ] car. ssSe; go
car ts.so no. : hard winter: ! car, tEse:
= cars. sz.sl' cars, 4soo. sample nara
winter. car, ssIei ! car .ses' car
tl.eo. NO. . spiihg cars, s5u 10.
spring; car .nenV' sle0 car ss.os.
no. aurumi cars' eEee. no, . mixeu'
J car ts:Ss' car, ss.ss;l car, WIS.
Rye--No. =: one-tnira car 'wneat m,xeul'
siso' 20. =, car. s..ss; no. VI car
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Coffee Market.

New York, April 27.-coffee futures ad-
vanced quite sharply today with July con-
tracts selling up to S.2Sc and December
s.63c or about "a points above the low level
Of last Monday. After opening to points
higher, the market sold II to 20 points
above last nights close on covering, trade
buying and scattering support, which
seenred to be attracted by the nrmer tech
meal position. Closing prices were few
points off from the best under realizing, but
showed net gain Of IL to II points. Sales.
6s,75o bags. including exchanges April and
May, 1850: June, S.0sc; Juya S.lsc; August,
5000; September. s.S2c; October, s.3sc; No
verfiber, s4Sc; DECEMBER, S.52c; January,
s.5sc; March, s.72c.l.
Spot dull and nominally unchanged at Zoe
for Rio rs and 1ohc for Santos As No
fresh offers were reported In the market
from Brazil, which some attributed to de-
lay In receiving cables. The official cables
reported an advance Of rs reis at Rio,
Santos spots unchanged. Futures, rs lower
to rs higher. Brazilian port receipts. 1900
bags Santos cleared $1,000 bags for New
Orleans. '.''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
THE Passing Show Of 1916 al
the Boyd.

the Boyd.
While 1916 passed some time ago,
the show it left behind is good fun
yet, as was attested by the joyful
manifestations of the multitude as
sembled at the Boyd last night to wit
ness the unfolding of this latest OF
the Winter Garden revues to escape
from Broadway. 1t is in many ways
smarter than any OF its predecessors;
at times its humor almost approaches
subtlety, and its travesties never bor-
der on the coarse, as some have.
Moreover, the chorus wears clothes
not such as are burdensome- in any
degree, or that entirely conceal the
female forms intended for display, but
lots more garments than some Winter
Garden buds have bloomed in. Its
music varies from the slow and Sc
date strains Of solemn march to the
syncopated noise that keeps THE Pan
Alley" awake at nights, and each Of
fering is a good example of its kind.
Ed Wynn is the chief funmaker, but
he is not alone. Belle Ashlin, Elida
Morris, Stella Hoban, Charles Mack
and William Philbrick, Jack Boyle,
William Arnold and Herman Timberg
are along, and they surely e know
how to entertain. Wynn's garage
scene is scream, while his nonsense
is distributed all through the evening,
breaking out in the most unlikely
places and always hitting the mark.
Herman Timberg gets away big with
his dance specialties and his violin
solos: in his playing he shows con-
tinual improvement. and has reached
a point where he might give over his
acrobatics, let his hair grow little
longer, and become figure among
the virtuosi, did he. SO elect. Mack
and Philbrick arc droll and effective
in their negro sketch. "
Belle Ashlin is not only thing OF
beauty, but bids fair to- be joy for
ever; she can make foolishness sound
as serious as any whoever undertook
the task. Eiida Morris is new to us,
but she will be welcome at any time
hereafter because of the quality OF
her output. Ma-Belle dances well, and
with Wilbert Dunn and a competent
ballet puts on an effective number
The Ford sisters still can jig in lively
fashion and provide pleasing inter
lude. Stella Hoban is also good for
the eyes, and adds her bit to the sew
eral travesties in manner worthy ap.
proval.
The finale to the first act is new
and is of nature that brings enthusi-
astic applause, with the, audience on
its feet. tAll in all, 1.-THE Passing
| Show Of 1916 has something ON its
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
BRADsTKEET's TRADE REVIEW.
Trade Continues to Indicate Unwonted
Activity.

New York, April 2I--Tonorrow Brad
streets will say.
Notwithstanding some Irregularities, trade
and Industrial currents continue to indicate
unwonted activity, to cope with which ex-
listing facilities are entirely Inadequate.
able relief Will be afforded TO severely over
taxed railway facilities. A sitting Of the
facts as regards distribution shows that
while recesslons have occurred in some
branches Of tobbing and retail trade, losses
have been pretty well balanced by heavy
government purchases of army equipment
and by somewhat hysterical purchasing Of
foodstuffs. Taken as a whole, trade Is
fully equal to a year ago In nearly all sec.
tions and ahead in others, and the indus.
trial pace mas really quickened. Weekly
bank clearings 1904, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
DlsposITIoN-HEAp.
Totals

Cattle-Receipts today numbered only
fifty-two cars. leaving the total for the five
days this week at 1878 head, the smallest
for many wee..s back.
There were really not enough cattle on
sale TO make very much Of a market, but
what there were commanded about steady
prices, which means that the market Is
now. a little higher, especially on the me.
dunn grades and light yearlinss, than q
week ago. ~
After the first rounds II became appar-
snt that the packers we're not very eager
buyers and the market closed off lower.
20 that the general trade for the day would
have to be quoted slow to loo lower
Quotations on cattle-Good to choice
hbeves. s1i.so01s.oo; fair to good beeyes,
$fo750 116o; common to fair beeves. 1850
@io.76; good to choice heifers, ys.50010S5;
Tdod to choice cows, Ss,76@lo.s0; fair TO
good cows 3s.oo9s.7s; common to fair cows.
sb.60@s.oo; primo feeding steers. $500
as; good to- choice feeders. ss.7b9ab0:
faif 10 good feeders. ss.oo0s.7b; common to
fair feeders. ss.756s.oo; good to choice
steckers, ss.Bo0s.75: stock heifers. t7.oow
ais; stock cows, ts.oo@a26: stock calves,
$3.50 e100o; veal calves, $500 @1s.se; beef
bulls, stays, etc.. ts.oo0e.5o.
REPRESENTATIVE galen: - a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.


Beef Cuts--No. ribs, 2lhc; No. :, 2Shc;
No. ., l7hc; No. l loins, 2shc; No. 2.
2sho; No. 9, 20hc; No. chucks, lSc; No.
?, T&c; No. 9. l6hc; No. l rounds, 19hc;
No. 2. lsEc; No. 3, lsc; No. l plates, lSc;
No. 2. 14&c; No. 3, 14hc.
Fish--Haiibut, 1sc lb; halibut, frozen, f5c
lb; catfish. large and Q. s., zoe lb.; catfish,
small. 19c lb; salmon. Falls, frozen, dressed,
lac ib.; round, lie lb.; salmon, Red silvers.
frozen, dresseds 17c d.; black cod sable
whiteflsh, NO. !, Lake Erie, fresh, &c 10. ;
bass, Q. g.. large, Csc lb.; medium and small,
soc h.; croppies, o. D., large, l69lsc ID;
,s-lb. average LOG 10: pickerei, frozen,
dressed, ivnc ID ronnu. 7c ID sinokeu
nluehsn. i'c ID frozen catnsh, loc ID; roe
snsd, eaE ,t ave; pike. tac 10. frozen Sni.e-
nsn' neoiuH' LOG 49, iresh roc shao, nea'y'
ooG 10. 49,.
fIu.ss .orahses, Avps, Seost sa nn ss,vv
8. A0.0u M. M.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

Hogs-Hog receipts fell on quite q bit
today. arrivals counting out ios cars. or In
the neighborhood OF 1900 head. The run
was the smallest so far this week. For
the week TO Date the total 10 i5,sis head.
- compared with 5s.So1 last week, 1890
tive weeks ago, and $500 last year.
i was well along In the morning before
much Of any business was done. A few
IoAds that sold to shippers and spectators
On the opening were 5000 higher. but
outslds orders were light. with the eager
shipping cornpetition Of yesterday, lacking,
packers were more Independent. and detpite
bulliAh reports from elsewhere, they refused
10 Give more than steady prices. Sellers
who started out asking ioc or more up
hnaify agreed 10 compromise on a nickel up
turn. and IN the end the bulk Of the Offer
logs sold that way, The close was slow at
the advance. A good many sales were made
sll the way from $3.50 to 1880, and the
bop reached sib.7o. which Is high price for
the week. ff y aet as
Ranraaautaffva astas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
NEW YORK GENERAL MAHKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leadin
(0rn ri0dIties

New York. April ?7.-Fiour-stronger
spring patents, t13.40@l3.s6: winter pat
ents. tl3.55613.sO; winter straights, si3.iS
ala4o: Kansas straights, sl3.7o0l4.l6.
wheat-spot, strong; No. hard. ss.oI
I. o. b. New York; No. northern, Duluth
s..ss; No. northern. Manitoba, 1886, f. O.
b. New York. opening navigation.
corn-spot, strong; No. yellow. s1.ssh
C. |. Z. New York.
oats-spot, steady, and nominal; stand
ard. 7sh @soc.
Provisions - Pork. firm; $4,000 I.5o
short clear, $1,000 94Lo0. Beef strong
mess s?S.5o92s.O0; family, $500. Lard,
strong; middle west, t2235G22.45.
Butter-Firmer: receipts, cir tubs;
creamery, higher than extras, +0h 64lc;
creamery extras ts2 score). 3s% O 40c; hrsts,
3Sh q 3shc; seconds, S6h 93sc.
Eggs--Firmer; receipts, 3f.35o-- cases;
fresh gathered extras, S6hc; fresh gath
cred storage packed frsts. 3593sc; fresh
gathered frsts, 33934c.
Cheese-Strong; receipts, <,Fs boxes;
state. fresh specials. 2Shc; state. average
fancy. ASK @2shc
Poultry--Live. weak; fowls, 22G23c; tur-
keys, I@1sc. Dressed. dull: chickens, 213
ale; fowls, 20h 925hc; turkeys. 1sGs5c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

"Highest y .sterday. fLowest during twen-
ty-four hours ending 1t a. M, 18th meri-
dian time THE lowest temperature for
twelve hour period ending 8 a. m.
Rainfall for last twenty-four hours at Iowa
stations, inches; Alta, 40; Carroll .16;
Clarinda, rs; Creston, ,65: .Des Moines, is.
Summary Of the corn and wheat region;
Precipitation has been general in Nebras ska,
Kansas. Oklahoma. Missouri, southern Iowa.
south and west Illinois, south Indiana and
southwest Montana. It was heavy In ,por-
lions of Missouri, Nebraska, east Kansas
and west Illinois, exceeding one inch at
several points. and two inches at two sta.
lions In northwest Missouri. It was light
In Oklahoma and Indiana. Temperature 10
higher in Oklahoma and southern Missouri,
and Is lower In western Kansas, elsewhere
there was no change, and unreasonable cold
continues over most OF the region.
L. A. WELSH, Meteorological.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa Market firm and higher on the
better grades OF hay. demand good.
Hay--Choice upland prairie, $1,000 100000;
No. Q, si0.0o@I2oO. Midland, No. i. $500
1880; No. ., s14.eQ91s.0O. Lowland. No.
/, s1s50@i45o; No. ., S1ooO@11.oo; No. Q,
s75O@s.5o. 4.
Aifalfa-choice, s22oo62s.oD; No. 1.
s21. 90 22.oo; STANDARD, $500 q 1000; No. 2,
1s,oo@E.oo; No. 8, s12oo@i4.eO.
straw-oat. sLoo@75O; wheat, 5000
a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
81. Louis Live Stock Market.

St. Louis. April 97.--Cattle-Receipts
! $50 head; market steady; native beef
steers. s7.s0d13.o0; yearling steers ana
heifers. $s.509l2.oo; cows. ss.oo@11.oo;
stockers and feeders, se.o0Qlo1s; prime
southern beef steers, Ss.oo@11.so; beef cows
steers and heifers, sr.so@1o.oo; native
calves. 5000 @t2,5o.
Hogs-Reeeipts, $500 head, market
higher; light. si5.So1l5.7o; pigs, sio.75@
lAss; mixed and butchers. t1s,45@ls.oo;
good heavy, slS.ssQ1S.oo; bulk Of sales,
sl5.45@15.9o.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1 900 head;
market steady: lambs. Si3.ooa16.5o: ewes
ss5o@l2.25; yesriings, s12,75@li2si clip.
ped lambs, f13.0o@l2.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

New York, April 27.-sugar-Raw, steady;
centrifugal. 621c; moiasses, $3.50. Refined.
steady; fine -granulated, 76ods.00c. Sugar
futures opened quiet; operators awaiting
developments in the spot market AT noon
prices were about unchanged from yester-
days close.
The list moved irregularly In the late
trading. The closing was steady and
points lower to . points higher. Sales, $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

( Sioux City. Ia. April 27.-Cattle--Re-
.ceipts, 1000 head; market for killers weak;
stockers steady; beef steers, st1.o0@l2.b0;.
butchers, ss.oo@1i.oo; fat cows and heif-
ers. s7.5o@ll.oo: Gamers, s5.5o@7.b0;
stockers Aand feeders, s7.50@10.a5; calves,
sT.Se@a75; bulls, stays. ETC., s7.50@s75;
feeding cows and heifers, s7.ooGs,40.
X Hogs--Rsceipts, $500 head: market
strong and &c higher light sts,oo@15.2o;
mixed, $I5.s0@15.5o. heavy, $3.50 @15.65;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

Kansas City, April 27.--Cattle--Receipts
600 head: market steady; prime fed steers,
yi20O0I2.75: dressed beef steers, $685. o
1900; western steers. ss.25@lo.25: cows,
ss.50@I0.50; heifers, ss.oGG 1t.s5; stockers
and feeders. $3.50 1880; bulls. $3.50 O 1925
calves, ,t7.50Qi3.00. r..
Hogs--Receipts, $500 head; msrke,
higher; bulk OF sales, SlS.o5@t5.s5; heavy,
si5.756I5.so; packers and butchers. 1885
a1S7o; light, t1tso@lS.5o; pigs, sl2.oo@
1900.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1850 head
market higher; lambs, sl2,75dle.so; year
lings, s13.50@14i5; wetners, SiLooW1Aou;
ewes Sl05061350,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

nominal: lard. s2i.s7021.o7: ribs. nominal.
Butter--Easier; creamery, 54G5sc.
Eggs--Firm; receipts. 1857 cases; hrsts.
3I4 Gs2hc; ordinary hrsts, s0d7ic; at
mark, cases included, 30632c.
Potatoes-Lower. receipts, IS cars: Wis
consin and Michigan white; sa,s0@2.75: Ida
no, Colorado. Oregon and Washington, s2.76
n9e6