davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
How to Master the
Machinery of
the Body
CBy n. b. COOK. ID M

The machinery of the body needs toi
be oiled, kept in good condition, Just
as the automobile or bicycle. Why
should the human neglect his own
machinery more than that of his
horse or his engine? Yet most people
do neglect themselves. Their tongue
has a dark brown color, skin sallow,
breath bad, yet they fail to see that
their machinery needs attention
Everybody should take a mild laxa-
tive at least once a week A pleasant
way to clear the tongue and the high
ly colored water noticed in the morn
ing is to take a laxative which will
cure the inactive liver and bilious
ness.
A pleasant vegetable pill is made
up of May-apple, leaves of aloe, and
Jalap, made into a tiny pellet and
coated with sugar. First put UP by DR..
Pierce nearly so years ago. Druggists
sell these vegetable pellet in walls
simply ask for DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
If backache, scalding urine or fire.
quent urination bother or distress
you, or if uric acid in the blood has
caused rheumatism, gout or sciatica,
If you suspect that you have kidney
or bladder trouble, write DR.. Pierce.
at 1nvslids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, send
sample of urine, and describe syrnp-
toms. A physician and chemist will
examine it without charge and yot
will be under no obligation whatever.
DR.. Pierce's Anuric tablets cannot
fail to help you, because their action
flushes the kidneys of impurities and
DutS strength into then,
Obtain a so-cent box of Anuric
double strength) today from your
druggist in town. From personal OBJ
servation in large hospital practice.
.Anuric will give you speedy relief
Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

Gardner Fisher. 2. Of CsrIooEer. Va. and Fosa
o,rts. Is Of Barbour. Va. Rev. John B. CArk.
Grover Bruce Gilbert. s. and Marion Eli1beth
Hesse q. Rev. John wedley.
Benny ]. Hanm, 3 Of PeDdleto1. Va. and Mat
tie J. Grubbs. z q Bumpass. Va Rev. John B.
Clark
Joe T Ruppert. g. and Thslna K. Bachnan-
IS Rev r W. johnson.
Leonard z Purks 2 Of summit, Va. and Sadie
B. Bovine Of Brooke Va Rev. Harry d. Mitchell
Annie Bet Oobb. 2, Of Emont. Va. Rev. John
Lester A. oull-ns z and Minnis q Matthews.
2, 10th Of Bentonville. Va Rev. Howard r.
Downs
William T Fleming. - q Dumt~rtou Va. and
CEra W. Stone. % S Glen AIsu. Va Rev. Z.
Hez Sven.
william l. Clifton. So and Laura A ThomaA
.. Rev. John Richard.
James ". Hill. =, and Florence D. Campbell. Il
both ot Chevy Ctsse. Nd. Rev Thomas G. Snyth.
Hrtwen Hunricutt. q and Adel Brown, 90
Rev. william J. Robinson.
James Dinard. n. and Christine Gaithe, Of
Fore& Glen. Nj Rev W. r. JernaSn.
Bruce &. Thomas. q. and Mabel l. Asher, IL
Rev. d: ". wiseman.
Wesley Barton. z. md Dnna Rachel Bowe. %.
Rev W. J. Howard.
Richard Butler 2, and Daisy johnson, q Rev.
Fred n. Smith, a. and Mamie z. Dsris. Is
Rev W. B. Jarvis
Lawrence R. Jasper. n. and Ma-saretts c. Harris
%. both q Ricsnond. Va Rev. Alex. O. Garner
James Edward Adams. -. and Ksie Henderson.
u. Rev. A. Williams
Chester W. Curtis. s. ot Loudou County. Va. and
Etelln n. Lee. u, Of PoGesrille Nd. Rev. J. NJ.
Waldrun
william h. Gross. n and ARABIA Ersns 8. Rev.
William Fantzuy.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
ACTIVE PROGRAM AT Y. M. c. A,

The Boys department of the Young
Mems Christian Association will stage a
number OF interesting events this week
an aquatic meet tomorrow between teams
representing the Washington Fairgrounds
and the Y. NJ. c. A. and tomorrow eve
ming n talk by Arthur c. Smith, who was
the representative of the local Y. NJ. C. A.
with the District National Guard on the
border.
Saturday evening a camp reunion sup
per will be held. Hyattsville and Laurel
high schools will play basketball. and
the local Y. NJ c. A boys basketball
team will play the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A
boyS team.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
SENDS NAMES OF DEAD SAILORS

Consul General Skinner, at London. for
waroed to the State Department. yester-
cay the names Of the fifteen members Of
the crew Of the American steamer vir-
gina, who were lost when O submax1ns
sunk the vessel without warning. F1vs
or them were Americans.
Consul SINNERS dispatch follows:
ne American consul, at Plymouth,
reports the following members of. the
viglancia's- crew drowned: Niels p.
Nortn. G.. T. Aderholde, e. Lopez, r.
Brown and Joseph Siberia. ali Americans;
A. Rodriguez, Porto Rican; Julio Mon
terio. Peruvian: T. Rondon. venexuelian;
A. Galicos and 3 Dfmitris, Greeks. and
the following spaniards: Joseph Livica-
g. sparrow. Juan Ness. N. vasQuss and
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS

District Of Columbia and Magland-Fair Thun.
day end Friday, without decided temperature
change; gentle shifting winds.
NirginiA-Fair Thursday and Friday without de-
cided temperature change gentle to moderate north
west winds. becoming variable.
Generally fair weather may be expected Thursday
and Friday east Of the Missssippi. but with in
creasins coudiness Friday the lower Ohio val
ley and western Tennessee
Temperature changes will not be important.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Midnight. q: ? a m. a.; 4 a. m. Is; 6 a. m, 30
q. m, -; 10 a. m. ~: z noon, i6; p m. rs;
1 p m. .; 6 p. m, a; p m. -; 10 D. m, -
Highest So lowest 9e.
Relative humidity: a m. 90; p. m. s.; p.
m. 81.
Rainfall 70 p. m. to p. M. DOL
Temperature same date last year: Highest 40;
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
ASK BIDS FOR CARRYING
MAILS TO LEONARDTOWN

The Postofice Department has called
for sealed proposals to be submitted
to the Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral not later than April II. 1871, for
the carrying of the malls for a term
of four years. from July ], 1917. to June
81, 1921, from Washington, d. c., to Leon
ardtown. Nd. II is proposed that the
service should include the depositing and
collecting Of mail along the route, which
will be through Clinton, Waldorf. Bry-
sntown, Hughesville, Charlotte Hall.
MechanicsVille, Helen. Morganza and
Lovesville, to Leonardtown, $50 miles
and back. six times a week. mail to be
transported by motor vehicle. leaving
Washington daily except Sunday. at 500
a. m. and arriving at Leonardtown by
II 90 a. m. from which point the re-
turn trip Is started at 800 p. m. The
schedule calls for arrival in Washing
ton by 500 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
REINsTATEs AIL GUARDsMEN.

President Wilson has signed an execti-
tive order restoring all service employees
who, went to the Mexican border with
the National Guards last summer to the
rating they had when they gave up their
posts. The time they spent in the Guard
service will be reckoned as spent in the
civil service when it comes to seniority
and promotions, It was announced yes
terday.
The Department Of Labor has no avail
able figures on the number Of civil ser
vice employees who quit their positions
and Joined the Guards. It wishes all
former employees who have been dis
charged from the service and wish to
set back their posts to communicate with
Secretary Of Labor Wilson at once.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
NICHOLAS AND WIFE
UNDER ARMED GUARD

London. March 1--Nicholas, formef
Car Of Russia, and his wife. the former
Czarina, have both been arrested on
orders OF the new Russian provisional
government, says . press dispatch from
Petrograd today.
Both the former ruler and his wife
are now under guard OF revolutionary
troops at the TEarskoe-Selo palace, It
was said.
The latest account Of the Cxarina was
that she was I'll at Tzarskoe-Selo pal
ace. The Car was reported forty-eight
hours ago to be on his way to his private
estates In Lvsdis. Crimea, although his
exact whereabouts were but vaguely men
TONED.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
WoMENs HOSIERY DISAPPEARS,

George Schamberger, No. l North Col
lington avenue, Baltimore, Nd, last
night reported to the police that his negro
sample carrier had walked of with his
two sample cases and contents valued at
s10o Mr.. Schamberger told the police
that he secured the services of the car
rier at the Union Station. The samples
consisted of mems and women's hosiery.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
WILL NOT CoMMANDEER VESSELS
Government VIII Not Take ships in
Foreign Commerce.

In spite of the serious turn in the in
ternational crisis the government does
not contemplate Communicating vessels
engaged in foreign commerce, It was de-
clared by Chairman Denman, Of the
United States Shipping Board last night.
A formal statement said:
Chairman Denman stated that while
he could not give accurate details OF the
naval program for Communicating mer-
chant tonnage, he would assure the ship
ping public that the program is not ex-
tensive and will create no considerable
disturbance in overseas commerce
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
DEATH RECORD.

Edwin Z. Lundy, q years. 1901 18th st NV.
Charles o. Dugan, 48 years ls20 St
Cornelia Bourgondien 81 years. Tuberculosis Hospt
Annie NJ. Heath. 46 years. 2s23 llth It. NV.
Ca'herine Z. Msyhew. II years. -..h and Chan
ming sts ne.
Patrick F. Druney, 81 years. Georgetown o. HosTt-
Josie Oassenhdmer, Sc years. 14ll Harverd St NV.
May e. MuIlaly, 50 years. 80 T st. NV.
Dorothy v. Hardie. months, 0l7 Ath St se.
COLORED.
John Rudd. 4s years. Freednens Hospital.
Lawrence Henderson, 50 years 7S1h Columbia I'd
nv.
Clarisss Simms. 80 years. Freedmens Hospital.
Harriet Price. Is years, Freedmens Hospital.
George Goodlow, B years, Sheridan I'd. Anacostis,
Georgana Jackson, 60 years, Wash. Asylum Hospt
Moses Brooks, 6 years. Tuberculosis HOSPITAL.
George Williams. 8 years, I23 tn St Sc
Charles Standard, years, Al3 Columbia St
Gertrude Hall, month, 655 Wards court NV.
Evangeline r. Cobb, months ls21 12th st NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
TWENTY RIDERS IN HUNT

About twenty persons enjoyed the free
for-all hunt of the Washington Riding
and Hunt Club yesterday. afternoon. The
chase started at Brightwood at O'Clock
and finished at the Chevy Chase Club.
Ralph Kaufman fell from his horse
but was able to mount and continue with
the party. Among those participating in
the hunt were Miss L. Scriplin, Miss
Noes, Miss Ella Jackson, Mr.. J. H. Dev-
eraux and John o. Evans, master o.
hounds
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
APPOINTS DIPLOMAT UMPIRE,

Senior Don Manuel Walls Marino,
counselor Of the Spanish Embassy. was
yesterday appointed by Secretary of State
Lansing umpire Of the joint commission
OF the United States and the Republic OF
Panama to appraise and settle damages
to property in the Canal Zone. He sue
ceeIs Vice Admiral Victor Maria Concas
Parau. of the Spanish navy. who died in
Med-id last fall.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
GIRL FIGHTS WITH MAN.

Maude Henderson. colored. ID years old.
l1H Fifth street. northwest, and Robert
Brooks colored, 20 years old, IIIs First
street. northwest, while at Logan and
Pierce streets yesterday at noon staged q
rough and tumble nght In the melee
Aaude was struck on the head and
shoulders with q brick She sustained
severe bruises and lacerations. The
woman was treated At the Homeopathic
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
LOCAL.MENTION.

large cans asparagus. 15c: fish roe, 15c;
I lbs. head rice. Csc; 5 lbs. buckwheat,
Csc; 4 pkgs. oats. 25c; Gold Medal
loaves bread, 10c; fat Norway mackerel.
12hc; macaronf or spaghetti, 7hc;
pure pepper, 2sc; corn flakes, SC;
oyster crackers, 10c; cracker meal, SC;
grape Juice, quarts, 22c; large Jars
chow chow. zoo. The J. 7. D. Pyles
stores. -
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
STRENGTHEN WILSON GUARD.
Motorcycle Police TO Accompany
President on Future Trips.

President on Future Trips.
The guard about President Wilson has
been strengthened.
Two officers of the Secret Service
mounted on motorcycles will in future
accompany the Chief Executive on his
trips via automobile in and about the
city.
Motorcycle officers Sheppard and King.
Of the Secret Service, have been ap-
pointed to the position, and made their
first trip with the President yesterday.
In years gone by during the Taft ad-
Ininistration It was the custom for mo
torcy-cle men to accompany the Presi-
dent on his excursions about the city.
but this is the first time 1t has been
done since the Wilson regime started.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-22
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Otis c. and Susie E. Splitter. boy.
Herbert and Ethel Shannon. girl.
Robert Z L. and Malvenia Scott girl
Jacob and Ethel Rosenthal. boy.
Robert and Annie Raymond. boy.
Francis and Virginia Ray. girl.
Harry and Margaret Markey. boy.
William and May Lightle, girl.
Thomas Z. and Lucile S. bandToight, bcy.
Harry and Camille Jacobs. girl
Charles v. and Florence Horton, boy.
Richard T. and Cecilia B. Horn, boy.
George and Anita Howard. girl.
William H. and Anna VI. Galbraith, gin
Roy A. and katherine Fetteriy. boy.
Robert O. and Janet NJ. Emery, girl.
Merton ard MARI English. boy.
Robert and Nav Eastman. girl.
Jesse NJ. and Katie V. Davis. girl
Thomas c. and Leola T. Coleman. boy.
Joaquin and Christine Cusdrs, girl.
Joseph and Mary Butler. boy.
James W. and Sadie Beckert, girl.
Harry @. and Margaret L. Allen. boy.
COLoRED.
Jerry and E1reatha Simpson, gin.
Richard and Maude Scott, girl.
Carl J. and Vashd Murphy, girl.
John and Mary Lewis, boy.
William and Llla Hawkins, girl.
Edgar and Lucinda Hurley. girl.
Andrew end Carrie Dyer. boy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat and Corn Prices Rise
Following an Excellent
Cash Demand.
OATS MARKET IS VERY DULL

Omaha, January 2s 1911
The cash grain situation was considerably
stronger today and an excellent cash de-
msnd for wheat and corn forced supstan-
tial advance In these markets.
Wheat prices generally were quoted from
i to &c higher, while the bulk Of the corn
sales were made at an advance OF 10 Nc
the white taking the lead as premium
article and selling. in most instances ABOUT
&c above the yellow and mixed.
The commercial grades of yellow corn
sold around s5c. whilo the Nos. and .
white brought s6Lc.
All the different grades of wheat SOLD
very readily on the advance. with the No. =
hard bringing the top of the market AT
si,son 9l.sl, while the No. . hard ranged
in price from SISSY % 100.
No. 4 hard wheat sold at $1.S4GlS7h and
a few cars OF No. durum sold for Sl.Seh:
Mixed wheat sold pretty close around the
hard winter. the No. 3 grade bringing from
sisaalso and the No. ! selling from l.ss
TO sl.s7h.
The oats market was extremely dull ana
while the receipts were very light only a
few cars OF No. white and two cars OF
sample white oats were reported sold
No. 1 white brought from 81 to b5kc ana
the sample white sold at 55c.
Rye and barley were very slow on ac-
count OF light receipts. rye being quoted lie
higher and barley to &c lower.
clearances were: Wheat and hour' eaual
to 3ss, 900 bushels: corn, 1900 bushels
oats. 1890 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts OF l.35s,0o0 bushels and
shipments OF 100000 bushels last year,
Primary corn receipts were 1,2sl,00O bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, agains
receipts OF i.4ss,o00 bushels and shipments
OF $500 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, agains
receipts OF sb6,o00 bushels and shipments
Of 957, 900 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-24
BEEF STEERS.

Hogs-IBog receipts were not rs large as
were to have been expected. the run of
EOS cars, or about $4,000 head. being Just
fair as compared with most recent Tues
days The two days total Of 2b,227 head
Is 1000 smaller than last week. $4,000 short
Of two weeks ago and falling off Of about
$500 as compared with the corresponding
days a year ago.
Chicago also had rather short run, get
ting $4,000 less than they estimated. and as
there were no big supplies anywhere
sharply higher tendency was noted all
around the market circuit Packers here
were q little slow about starting, but ship
pers were active on early rounds, having by
| 10 o'clock bought more than fourth Of the
receipts at prices that were all the way
from q dime to as much as csc higher than
yesterday. Quality was better than yester-
day and on paper shipper purchases showed
| an even greater advance than that quoted.
| Packers had little chance Of doing any
thing but following the shipper trade, as
| their orders were broad. shipping competi-
ton keen and other points sharply higher,
| and while little packers business was done
| until mldforenoon killer buyers finally made
| their ?rst purchases fully 1sc higher than
| yesterday.
A pretty good clearance was made by II
| o'clock movement being fairly active once
| II got started, The close was just as good
a. any time on anything desirable. but
| slow with an easier tendency on some un-
derweight and plain mixed stuff. A sprink-
| ling of these less desirable hogs was still In
| first hands at noon. Bulk sold at $l0.S0Q
| 100, with scattering on down, while there
was quite a string as high as $lt.lo. and
| tops reached Sil.l5. All today's quotations
| are the highest on record here.
| RenreSpntAt sales;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-24
Zone Poet, Please
And Mr.. Neihardt
Hastens Forward

1T is not as an entertainer pri-
marily that | am to appear at the
Fontenelle Friday, but as a poet
John G. Neihardt of Bancroft Neo',
makes it plain. Mr.. Neihardt'is the
Nebraska poet who will give readings
from his poems that day at 4 o'clock
under the auspices Of the Fine Arts
society.
This will be Neihardt's first public
appearance in Omaha, though his
genius has won him much prominence:
in the east. He is named as one OF
the finest interpreters of the spirit
of the west. n
Following is the program OF Mr..
Neihardt's readings:
Lyric--The Stranger at the Gate, Ihs
Poets Town, The Poets Advice. The Prairie
storm Rune, Three April Lyrics, ta) Hark.
the Music, (b) April, the Maiden. tc) April
Theology: And the Little Wind. Gaea
Mother Gaea; Battle Cry, Prayer for Pain
When I Have Gone Weird Ways Envol'
Epic-Selections from the Song OF Hugh
Glass
Dramatic-Eight Hundred Rubles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-24
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.


New York, Jan. e3,Flour dull
whoat-Spot easy: No hard. 2l0; No !
northern Duluth, 22l; No. northern Mani
toba, 220& T. o. b., New York.
Corn-spotsteady; No yellow. li3; C. !
e., New York
oats--spot steady; standard, S76s8.
Hay--Steady; No. &l.1O; No. 2. $1,000
LOS: No. 3, s5@s7hc: shipping. sbTs0c,
Hops-Quiet; state, common TO choice
1916 45q5Oc: 1915, Sglic; Pacific coast,
1915. 1l@l4c: 1915, sole
Hsies-Quiet; Bogata. Al @ i2c: Central
America, Ale.
5Leather--Firm; hemlock firsts, SIC; sec
onds, b5c.
Proyisions--Pork, strong; mess. $4,000
$3.50: family. tSI5o@33.5o; short clears,
S31 0eH $500 Beef, fine; mess. $4,000
23.50s family. &256o6?7oo. Lard strong:
middle west, sl6.35qls.i5.
Tallow-steady: city. losc; special.
1ihc; country, ll@1lAc.
Butter--Frmer; receipts, f1,6o4 tubs;
creamery, 40h 6Aic; nrsts, 34h @3shc;
seconds, San G34c.
Eggs--Firmer; receipts. 1888 cases: fresh
gathered, extra firsts. tlgThc refrigera-
tors, seconds 10 firsts, 36G37hc.
Cheeso--Firm; receipts 1,055 boxes: state
held, specials. FAX g24%c; same, average
fancy, 23h@24
Poultry--Live, firm; no prices quoted
Dressed. firm; chickens 1sG2Sc; fowls. $50
24c: turkeys, 20 p33C t.."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-24


Shesp-Another very moderate sheep and
lamb run put In Its appearance this morn
Ing, arrivals counting out only tweuty-ons
cars, or about $500 head. So far this week
receipts foot up to 10,17l head, being less
than half as large as last week. not quite
a third as large as two weeks ago. and
smaller even than for the corresponding
days last year by nearly 1000 head.
Another higher market was In order this
morning, and on an irregular advance that
amounted to generally 10000, several new
| records were made Movement started early
but up to a late hour in the forenoon a
complete clearance had not been made
some lambs that were held for a fat quar-
ter advance being still in first hands. Early
sales included Mexicans as high as SASS
and westerns at S14.25, the former the high
est price ever paid here. and the latter a
record in Its class. Fall ciTS,cd lambs
touched $i2.o0 the first time that figure was
ever paid for shorn stock. Several loads of
ewes brought sl0,25 some Of them being
as much as csc higher at the price.
Quotations on sheep and Lambs-Lambs
good to choice, S14.oo914.35; lambs fair to
good, siS.369lt.o0; lambs, clipped. Sll.aSq
1900; lambs feeders, s12.0oQ1s.5o; year
linss, fair to good, $lo.759n.So; wethers,
fair to choice, ss6o@lo.bo; ewes, good to
choice, $3.50 1925; ewes, fair to good, $s75
Gs,so; ewes, plain to culls, $500 q g. SO; ewes
feeding. $500 $500,
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Wheat and Corn.
chicago, Jan. 2s.--Peace talk and a lack
OF any foreign demand except from Holland
led to lower prices for wheat today. The
market closed heavy, Nc to 2Nc net lower
with May at $1.s4% to sistA, and July at
sl.62h. Corn finished unchanged to shade
lower, oats OF nc to hc. and provisions
with gains of 22c to 62c.
Parish sentiment regarding wheat began
70 spread almost as soon rs business opened
Much notice was taken OF assertions that
PRESIDENT Wilson'S speech apparently opened
Inc door anew TO peace negotiations, AT the
same time decided absence OF foreign buy
Ing was evident and one of the chief ship
ping authorities said his private cables In
dicated that demand from Europe would be
slow for some time. The British commits
sion was represented as at present trying
only to forward wheat already purchased.
New crop months. however, developed dur
ing the middle of the session considerable
strength owing to reports that the winter
crop was being endangered by adverse
weather conditions In Nebraska and by Hes
Aggressive selling by houses with east
ern connections took place as the close of
The wheat market drew near, and the effect
OF crop damage fears seemed on the wane
The weakness which had prevailed early was
now Intensified and lower prices of the day
were reached Just before the finish. One
of the contributory causes was the increased
seriousness Of the railway freight situation
east. as result OF an embargo to begin to-
night on the Grand Trunk railroad
Corn was relatively firm. owing to reports
that rs per cent OF the Argentine crop had
received irreparablc damage. Besides re-
eeipts OF corn here were meager, and rural
offerings small. Oats reflected the down
turns In wheat, Sales Of 100000 bushels OF
oats for Europe acted as only an offset in
part. - ~. III.
Z Highest quotations Of the season In the
hog market lifted provisions. Arrivals of
hogs here showed an unexpected falling off
in number.
Chicago Cash Prices--wheat: No Q red,
sL93h @i.s3h; No. 3 red, sissk oil. soA
No. ? hard. nominal; No. ] hard, sl.sol5
GL9ix. Corn: No. 2 yellow, yi.oi@l.0ih;
No. tyellow, esit c q Si.eo. No. I white, e7s
dss%c. Oats; No. white. @5shc;
standard 5sh 95shc Rye; No. 2. nominal;
No. .. tl43. Barley; s1.oo0I.2s. Seeds: Tim
othy. s3.ooG5.5o: clover, s12.0o@i7.5o. Pro-
visions Pork. ysi.5o: lard. $fs.22h 0is.27h
ribs siAs2h @15,5o.
Butter--steady; creamery. 31h q SIC.
Eggs--Easy: receipts. 1854 cases; drsts,
3Sh q 3sc: ordinary firsts. $50 SIC; at mark,
cases included, $50 3Sc.
Potatoes-Receipts. ~ cars; market un-
changed.
Pouitry--AlIve. higher: fowls. isc;
springs. 1se
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-24
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1911

$50; stockers and feeders, s6.50d850;
calves, Ss.256s4o: bulls, stays, ETC., $3.50
$500; feeding cows and heifers, sb.oo0S0o.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: market $50
CSC higher; light, 3lo5o91o.So; mixed.
Sl0.s56ll.o0; heavy, sl1.00@1I.l0: pigs.
s9.0o@a5o; bulk OF sales, sl0.7561l.0o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head !;
market steady; fed muttons, $s.00Gll.7S;
wethers. S.7591oso; ewes. ss.oo6a75;
lambs. S13.00Gl4oO.