davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
TIL. Same Man.

1.-The man who is always finding
fault with his wife" launched out the
almost philosopher. ''is the same fellow
who never can find his hat when he
wants 10 leave home In the morning"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
Coffee Market.

New York, Nov. s-The announcement
that the Brazilian government had closed
the port Of Rio, caused some covering Of
scattered buying In the market for coffee
futures here today, but in the absence of
details as to the cause Of such action. or
its duration. general business continued
quiet.
The opening was unchanged to . points
lower under scattering liquidation which
may have been connected with the unfa-
vorable political news from abroad. Decem-
ber sold off to 7,19c and May to Isle. later
touching 1863 and 1850 on the rally. This
bulge seemed to meet considerable realizing,
but last prices were at practically the best
showing a net advance Of to points.
Closing bids:
December, 7.2sc; January, 7.S1c: March,
747c; May, 7s4c; July. 77sc; September
1880.
Spot coffee was reported in fair demand
with prices steady on the basis Of TIC for
Rio 7s. and enc for Santos IS. Very few
fresh offers were reported In the cost and
freight market, those received being un-
changed to slightly lower.
The official cables showed decline OF so
reis at Rio with Santos spots unchanged
and futures unchanged to rs reis lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
Trapshooters Award Recent
Tourney to CHICAGO Club

New York, Nov. 9.-At the first ses-
sion of the Interstate Trapshooting
associations annual meeting here to-
day, the grand American handicap
tournament was awarded to the South
Shore Country club, Chicago, where
this big event was held last August
After considerable discussion it was
deemed advisable not to hold the Pa
cihc coast western, southern or east
ern subsidiary tournaments this year.
Unsteady, committee on development
was appointed by President Kellar for
the purpose of interesting members of
sporting and country clubs through
out the country in trapshooting. At
each of the 40 state championship
shoots handicap event will be added
and the amateur and professional
championships of each state will be
decided.
In compliance with a request from
the government, the names of several
amateur and professional trapshoot-
ers were forwarded, all of whom will
serve as instructors at the traps
which have been placed at several
aviation schools and cantonments
throughout the United States. 1t
was announced that 86 traps are in
operation at the various American
camps now, and several more in
France.
During the season just completed
493 registered tournaments were held
in the United States during which
6,l75,848 clay targets were thrown
from the traps.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
Creighton Team
Is in Excellent
Trim for Dakota

Coach Mills Blue and White squad
will meet the Flickertails from North
Dakota Saturday on Creighton field.
With the two teams about evenly
matched, hotly contested game is ex-
pected. The Creighton squad is in
first class condition and Captain Nor
gan confidently asserts that his team
will decisively defeat the Dakotans.
Coach Mills has been working his
charges strenuously all week, perfect
ing an interference, getting the aerial
game down to a science, and learning
new plays with which to launch a
whirlwind attack against the Flicker
tails.
Happy" Jones will be out of the
lineup tomorrow on account OF a
sprained hand, and it looks as if Char
ley Payne, the veteran guard, will not
be able to play for the rest of the sea-
son because of his injured knee. To
take the places of these two stellar
performers Mills has Little and
Healey, who have made excellent
showings in previous contests. Berry
will be at center tomorrow, and Kolda
and Morgan on the tackles. Walter
Hull and "Spec" Campbell hold un-
disputed sway over the wing posi-
tlons.
Mullhol1and, Leahy and Harmon
will start the game for Creighton in
the backfeld, while Morearty and
Moonan will be on the sidelines
ready to jump into the fray at the
first opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
Western Golfers Nominate
Officers for Reelection

Chicago, Nov. with the excep-
ton of T. B. Boyd of St. Louis. vice
president, the present officers and
board of directors of the Western Golf
association have been nominated for
reelection, it was announced tonight
by Craft w. Higgins, assistant secre-
tary of the association.
James H. Barnard of Glen View
Country club, Chicago, was nominated
to succeed Mr.. Boyd, who declined to
accept Office again, because of his
connection with government bureau.
The election is to be held at the an
nual meeting here in January. The
ticket is headed by President Charles
F. Thompson of Flossmoor Country
club, Chicago.
Four clubs have filed application for
the western amateur championship
tournament. They are the Blue Hills
Country club of Kansas City, Mo, the
Country club of Detroit, Inverness
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
Foot Ball Games
T0day

WEST.
At Madison-Ohio State VS.. Wisconsin.
! At Ann ArbOr-CoFnell VS.. Michigan.
! At EyanstOn-Mic higan Aggies VS.. North
western.
At LpeOln--MissOuri VS.. Nebraska.
At Iowa City-south Dakota VS.. Iowa.
| At Ames--Kansas Aggies VS.. Ames.
| At Sioux City-NOtre Dame VS.. Morning
side.
| At NOrmaD-Kansas vs. Oklahoma.
At ndianapOlis-Wabash VS.. De PAW.
At 1T. LOuis-Marquette VS.. st. Louis Uni
yersity.
At Omaha-North Dakota VS.. Creighton
At Oberlln--Western Reserve VS.. OberllD
At CIeyeland--Ohio Northern VS.. Case.
At Des MOines-Wa ashingtOn University vs.
Drake.
At HiIlsdale-Adrian VS.. HiIlsdale.
At MOnmOuth-Lake Forest VS.. Mon
mouth.
At Bloomington, nl.-Bradley VS.. Illinois
Wesleyan.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. George
town.
At Normal, nI.-Eurela VS.. Illinois Stat,
Normal.
At Carbondale-Eastern Illinois Norma
VS.. Southern Illinois Normal.
At Emporia - FairmOunt vs.. Emporia
Normal.
At Lawrence warrenburg Normal VS.
Haskell.
At TuIsa-Denyer University VS.. Henry
Kendall.
At Austin--OkIahoma A. g. NJ, VS.. Texas
At Frankiin--Hanover VS.. Fl lin.
At ChicagO-ROse Poly. VS.. De Paul.
At st. Paul-Mac Aiester vs.. st. Thomas
At Cedar Rapids-Simpson ". Coe.
At Delaware-Otterbein VS.. Ohio Yves.
leyan.
At Berea-MuskIngum vs.. Baldwin Wal.
lace.
At Athens-Kenyon VS.. Ohio University
At Granville-Akron VS.. Denis0n.
At Richmond-Wittenburgv VS.. Earlham.
At Alliance-Miami VS.. Mt. Union.
At Tiffin-Heidelberg VS.. Hiram.
EAST.
At Worcester-Boston VS.. Holy Cross.
At Hamilton Colgate VS.. Connecticut
At New YOrk-CoIumbia VS.. Hobart.
At Carlisle--DickinsOn VS.. Franklin and
Marshall.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Mt. St.
Mary's.
At Buffalo--Hamilton VS.. University Of
Buffalo.
At Haverford -- Haverford VS.. Lebanon
Valley.
At BaItImore--Johns Hopkins VS.. Western
Maryland.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Albright.
At New YOrk-New York University vs.
Rhode Island State.
At State College, Pa.-Penn State VS.. Le-
high.
AT Exeter-Phillps Exeter VS.. DARTMOUTH
Freshmen.
At HOb0ken--Stevens vs.. Delaware.
At neutrality-suspicious. VS.. VillanOva
A SwarthmOre-I, lafayette VS.. Swarth-
more.
At Medford--Tufts vs.. Cslby.
At Schenectady-Union VS., RenssaIner
Poly.
At Syracuse-Syracuse VS.. Bucknell.
At Hartford--Trinity VS.. Amherst.
At West Point-Army vs.. Carlisle In
dlans.
At AnnapOlls-Navy VS.. Georgetown.
At Boston--Pennsyivania VS.. Dartmouth.
At MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Washington
and jefferson.
At Rochester-University Of Rochester VS..
Wesleyan.
At Burlington-vermont VS.. New Hamp-
shire State.
At lliamstown-Williams vs.. Middle
bury.
At New Brnswick-Rutgers VS.. Spring
field Training School.
At College Park, Md.-Maryland State VS..
Sc. Johns.
At Princeton Princeton vs.. Harvard
Freshmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10

Now York, Nov. 9.--Flour-Qulet sprinE
patents $10.S0@ll,25; winter patents $1o.6I
@st0,9O; winter straights, $1O36@10.60
Kansas straights, $l115011.40.
Rye Fiour-Easier fair to good, 80. 66 q
$50; choice to fancy. s9,SO@1o,0o: June
spot and TO arrive
Buckwheat Flour--strong; s6,26 per i0C
pound sacks.
Cornmeal-steady; fine white and yellow
$49O0615; coarse, s5.lOQ515; kiln dried
s975
Rye-steady; No. . western. sl.S5. G t. {
New York
Barley--Quiet; feeding, s1.o4: mailing
$t,2O@133; California. $1.s5Q140. C. l. {
Now York
Corn-spot easy; new No, yellow. s155h
to arrive l. (. New York and No. 2 mixed
s2.1S nominal c. |. (. New York.
Oats-spot firmer; standard 67h G8sc.
Hay-strong; No. / $l65916O; No. 2
slt5@l'SO; No. 8. s1.So@1,S5; shipping
Hops-ouiot: state medium to choice
1917, 32@35c; 1916, 20Q24c.
Hides-Frm; Dogota. 41c; Central Amer.
lea, 40c.
Leather-Firm: hemlock sole overweights
No, !, Sic; No. 9. ACE.
Pork-Unsettled; mess $4700947.50: fam.
lily. Ns,Oo95OoO; short clear. s4s,OO@53.oO
Lard-Strong; middle west, $27,75@2S. 90
Tallow-Dull; city special loose. Ice.
Wool-Frm; domestic fleece, Ohio, zoe
Rice-Firm; fancy head. S% @9c; blue
rose. sh @Shc.
Butter-Flrm; receipts 6,656 tubs; cream.
cry, higher than extras ASH @45&c; extras
ts2 score), 44h @44%o; flrsts, 42944c; sec.
onds, 40041hc
Eggs-Market steady: receipts, s,S4.
cases; fresh gathered extras 50@5ic; extra
firsts, 4sQ4se; firsts, 44Q4 seconds, IS @
43c.
Cheese--Market firm; receipts, 2.53t
boxes: state held specials. SAN @24c; state
whole milk flats. fresh specials, 23c; state
average run, 22Q22hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK GRAIN AND PRODUCE NEW YORK STOCKS
Substantial Support Accorded
Market, With Material Re-
coveries From Former
Frenzied Liquidation.

New York, Nov s.--substantial support
presumably from banking sources. vas &C.
corded today's stock market, with many ma.
terial recoverIes from yesterdays frenzied
liquidation. Dealings were relatively light
failing almost half million shares under
the large total Of the previous session, bui
the trend after the first hour was mainly
upward
Liquidation seemed to have exhausted 1t.
self and the bears covered more extensively
than al any time in the past fortnight
Technical conditions seemed 10 favor the
rebound. albeit additional foreign advices
were not wholly reassuring.
TOdays movement embraced almost as
many stocks as that which featured yester-
days decline. There was a good inquiry
for rails, over a score Of transportation is
sues, making gross gains OF to points
Steels, coppers and equipments also fig
ured prominently at similar advances and
shlppngs asserted all their usual inde-
pendence, manifesting pronounced strength
at all times. marines and steels were the
sustaining features OF the strong close, with
Union Pacific and Reading.
Specialtes related to the war group
averaged to point gains. but these were
susceptible to profit taking, although Beth
lethem Steel closed at a net advance OF ~
and United States Steel ended II up at
9lh, Sales amounted to S15, 900 shares
Greater weakness marked the exchange rates
on Petrograd and Rome, both falling to
record discounts
international issues again constituted the
depressing features OF the bond list, al
though domestic rails and industrials also
lost ground. Liberty As ruled at par, but
the 3hs made a new low on the decline
from 9s.3S TO 1926 Total sales, par value
were $3380,000.
United States bonds old issues were un-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Main Propelling Influence Is Governmental
Buying, Supplemented by Civilian Demand.

New York. Nov. 9-Bradstreets tomorrow
will say:
Most reports indicate that a large vol
ume OF business Is passing, while at the
same time industry Is active and collections
are prompt, but wthal, sentiment Is harried
by adverse development by oversee, by dras-
tic liquidation of securities and various pro-
paganda to restrict consumption of food
stuffs as we'll as buying of nonessentials un-
favoraby affect distribution by dealers.
However. the main propelling influence as
for some time past Is governmental buying
supplemented of course by large civilian
demand: especially In soil-sustained zones,
in which regions neither world politics, nor
depreciation in securities deter relatively
free buying Of essential articles. Indeed,
merchants in some sections Of the country,
particularly in the west, southwest and
south are not only anticipating spring re-
Quirements but are reorderng the fill
broken stocks, back logs to trade being fur
nshed by realized good crops In the west
and 29-cent cotton in the south
Buying for the holidays Is in evidence, and
In a general way retail trade has improved,
but in this respect reports tend to present
indications of conservative buying, probably
because Of inordinately high prices for the
goods purveyed, increased taxes and higher
rents. Capacity operations continue to char
acter Industrial movements, there being,
however, some swinging from the production
Of nonessentals to the more urgently needed
articles Of war.
Bank clearings, $61S3. $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
Boston Wool Market,

Boston, Nov. s.-The Commercial Bulle-
tin tomorrow will say:
Another week OF moderate but steady
trading is reported through the wool trade
here, with prices uniformly firm and on
medium and low grade woods. showing a
tendency higher, The situation at the mills
shows little change, machinery being well
being placed from time to time"
Secured basis: Texas fine ~ months, sl.GS
Ola; fine eight months. s1.5s@L60. Cali
fornia, northern. sl.709l.75; middle county,
$l,50@l55; southern, s1.s59l4O. Oregon.
eastern No. / staple, $3.50; eastern clothing,
sl.509i.6o: valley No. /. sl.60@1.6S. Ter
ritory fine staple, siso91,s2; half blood
combng. sl.70@1.7S; A-blood combing.
45el.5o; fine clothing. s1.6oG1.6s; fine
medium clothing, s1.55@l.so. Pulled extra.
sl.so9LsSi> IA. sl.7o@l.so; A supers, $50
9l.65.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
Cotner 0utpIays York
College in State Grid Contest

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 9.-(Special. y
Cotner university, located at Bethany,
is notch nearer to a Nebraska cham
pionship among the secondary COL
leges as result of its victory over
York college here this afternoon. l9
to O.
Coach Wilmeth's pupils played
rings around the visitors who put up
hard fight, but were against too fast
team.
The Bull Dogs scored shortly after
the opening OF the second period when
Halfback Knapple scooped up a fum-
bic and ran 80 yards for touchdown.
In the third period Cotner carried the
ball within striking distance of the
York goal and then Dixon shot a per-
feet forward pass to Hays, who was
standing behind the York goal. Dixon
took forward pass in the fourth pc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
WESTERN TO FIGHT
new LEAGUE MOVE
Dickerson Loop to Battle for
Territory Threatened by Re-
districting Process, Ac-
cording to President.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 9-The
Western league of base ball clubs will
fight any movement for a third major
league which provides for the Ameri-
can association taking over any West
ern league territory, according to f.
w. Dickerson, president of the West
ern league, who was here today on his
way to Louisville to attend the meet
ing next week OF the National asSo-
citation, the governing body OF minor
league base ball.
The talk of a third major league,
considering present business condi-
tions, is all bosh," said Mr.. Dlcker-
son. Instead of a new league, there
is more likely to be curtailing OF
leagues.
"The fact that the Western league
has the same rights in the protection
of its territory that are enjoyed by the
American association and other
leagues covered by organized base
bali seems to have been overlooked.
The Western league will be in the
field next year. stronger than ever"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Government Report Showing Yield smaIle
Than Eynected Ransfs Corn prinas

Than Expected Boosts Corn Prices,
Chicago. Nov. s.--Cern prices took an up
ward swing today. chiefly as a result of the
government crop report showing that the
1917 yield was smaller than the trade had
expected. Prices closed unsettled, %@lAc
| net higher, with December Si1s and May
| N12A. Oats finished %0Hc up. Provi-
| slons rose 2025c.
Notwithstanding that the official figures
on corn production exceeded any previous
total. tho fact that the governments No.
vember estimate had been reduced put the
bears at disadvantage and stimulated con-
| siderable buying. Disclosure that fully 20
per cent Of the crop this year had failed
to reach maturity and that the qaulity Of
the corn crop as a whole was the poorest
| ever known, tended also to hoist values. On
| the other hand, knowledge that the move
| ment OF new corn to the principal markets
was rapidly increasing did q good deal to
prevent advances from being we'll main
tanned, Complaints OF car scarcity, however.
introduced an element of uncertainty and
| kept sellers rather cautious.
Oats assembled with corn. influenced also
by recent liberal buying for the federal gov
ernment.
Big shipments of lard and meats lifted
provisions. Likelihood OF augmented receipts
Of hogs next week though, led to something
| OF a reaction in the last half OF the day.
Cash Prices-Corn: No. . yellow, $221@
low. nominal, Oats; No: white. s19
9l.ss. Seeds: Timothy, s6Oo9L75;
clover $500 Q24Oo. Provisions: Pork,
nominal; lard. $27.1S@27.25; ribs nominal
Butter-Market unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts, S752 cases; market un-
| changed.
Potatoes--Receipts. rs cars: unchanged.
Poutry--Alive. market higher; fowls, $50
| lsc; springs, lsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
Receipts Light; Cash Corn in
Good Demand, Government
Report Indicates Poor
Crop; Rye Sells Up.
Omaha, November Q. 1911.

o.. ,u.,. 80 80. 49,, ,,ab, o.,,
"P'' H''' " Wy 's"'' N+''
ll2 cars being reported, the bulk OF which
were wheat and oats, with 40 and 81 cars
.,,,..,,. iii. -..,,,. 49,, ,,,ro -
iesp'etisety, ""'is eS'pas ,' Vi 80
anu @ @ .nose VI iye iouI @ m I'M Nv" '"'
u va, ICY ~ W. aiSo ~ on ot '.e s. .,.
Nash eo,H ""s .n hoou uei'a"u tiI'' up
p'.ms oniy ~ GU ooa" uu' ,,',tpet., go &c
-" v"s oIns n,S ~
"Ie.t tHe "Veu Ni 'equi q, ei.ie..a. t W" tol
in " o'."s n,u.. D"'t,S sneSo
n. '..s, Se,,n ~ 'I c',tsS a"oS
"a, o,o ~ In, w :,
1919, y, SUI stn.It se ne..s aete'seu @ ata
-. -. NJ -, - W nv
~ w. tne 1muIn Vi ti'e s'' ~ IA "a
IhoIu,hs On tne staiHs, me suve!hlheht crop
Iopo'. "nueu 'iI.S pooI
a,h 80 90. S.,ttasI "a 'uu III Is ~ ..S
:" o' ar,.a %"t - s. 80 VIZ sno 'ou.H
n,,. g. 49, IT,, So 10y ,ht. hn. -.
pos @ 1o ,ht,. IN ,o,. '"v't , M =
yellow At s21l and No, 2 mixed At san
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City. Nov. 9,-Cattle-Receipts
$500 head; market steady; prime fed steers
s15.504l6,75: dressed beef steers, $1,000
1900; western steers, sS50@12.5o; cows.
s5so@fo.25; heifers, s6,5o9la.50; stockers
and feeders, s7.eo@12.Oo; bulls. $6,oO9L75:
calves, s6.6o912.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,50o head; market high
er: bulk OF sales, 16.e0@17.25: heavy, s1T.10
417.b0; packers and butchers. s16.S5917.4O;
lights, s1S,5O1l715; pigs, s16,5O@16.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Rcceipts, 500 head !;
market strong: lambs, sl5.75G16.65: year
lings, s12O001S,50; wethers, s1l.O0@l2.50;
ewes S9509ll,50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
CARLOT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. dark hard winter: cars
s2l9. No. . dark hard winter: cars
s2l3. No. dark hard winter: ! car. s2l1
No hard winter: 9h cars. t212. No
5 hard winter: l car, s2.0i. No 3 hard
winter: cars, s2.O9. No. 4 hard winter
car tsmuttyl. s2,O6, No, yellow hard
winter; ~ cars. .2,o6. Sample yellow
ern spring; car. S2.l6. No, / northern
spring: 3 cars, s215 No 2 northern
spring; / car, 1212; / car (smutty), $40
No, red spring; l car, $2.1O No. 2 soft
white; car. $40 No. 2 durum; 4 cars
2.l2. No. durum; cars. s2,Os No 2
durum: l car. s2.Os, No. 0 red durum: !
car $50 per cent amber). s2.06: 1 car, $2.02
No. mixed common and red ddrum: 2
cars (lb per cent spring). s2lL No. 2
mixed common and red durum: / car "a
per cent spring). s2,0s. Sample hard win
ter: l car (smutty). $500; car (smutty),
$3.50 No. mixed hard red winter: !
car Ib per cent spring), s2ll No. 3
mixed hard red winter: l car (smutty. Ss
per cent winter. IL per cent durum), $20e,
Mixed grain: 1 bulkhead Is per cent rye),
1896.
Rye--No. Z: 3 cars. n.7oH. No. 3: 2 cars.
Bsrley--No. 3: 1 car. sI1s; 1 car, s11s
No. 4: ! car. $1.l6: car. s1.13. No. i feed
/ car, sil2.
Nofh-Nos WHite' 5-b car, xz12. No, 9
white: l car (new at shippers woights)
$3.50. No. yellow: IN cars, s21i. No. 3
yellow: car, E2lo. No, yellow: ! car
ttesting 2.l6(. $3.50. No. . mixed; 3 cars,
Sls6; car sl.eii car. Sl.sS. No. 3 mixed :
y car, N.s2. No. 6 mixed: car (testing
2l20), Sl.56.
oats--standard; . cars, soc No. 8 white:
10 2-6 cars, bsAo; Y car. 6s%c. No. I white
l car. 5s%c: car, 5shc. Sample white; /
car twheat mixed), 60c; I car (barley
mixed), bsxo; car I(barley and wheat
mixed), 6sAe. No. 4 mixed: car. 6sEc.
Omaha Cash Prloes--Corn No. white,
2l002l2; No. 2 yellow. t2,0s02ll: No. 8
yellow, s2.0S0?l0: No. 2 mixed, S1s3Rt.s6;
No. . mixed T.so@la3 Oats: No. white.
6016oAc; standard. b9% @60c: No. white,
b9is p6s&o. Barley: Mailing, s1lI0l23;
No, l feed, soc @$1,12 Rye: No 2, $17OQ
l.7Oh: No. g. $l.69h@l.7O.
nF
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
Stecher and Peters Will
Clash Probably December I

That Joe Stecher and Charlie Re
ters probably will meet in Omaha
December I is word Jack Lewis,
wrestling promoter, brings back from
Dodge.
Stecher is headed east, Lewis says,
and has engagements which will con-
fict with this date, but the Dodge lad
is now negotiating with Jack Cotfey
of Chicago, who is booking Joe in
the east. and has asked Coffey to can
eel all engagements which would in
any way prevent the Omaha event.
II Coffey finds it possible to cancel
the engagement, Lewis says, .Stecher
and Peters will meet in Omaha.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
st. Louis Live Stock Market.

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. s.--Cattle-Receipts.
$500 head; market steady: native beef
steers. ss.Oo@16.5o: yearling steers and heif-
ers. $500 0@l700; cows, $500 @1065; stockers
and feeders. s6.500l1.60; Texas quarantine
steers. s675@1o.5O: fair to prime southern
beef steers, ss,0oQ12.75; beef cows and
heifers. $6Oo91o,oO; prime yearling steers
and heifers. S7.50@lo.oO; native calves. s5.75
Q12.50.
er; lights. Sl725@l7.65; pigs, s1A504l7.0o 90:
mixed and butchers, $1740@17.75: good
heavy, s1T65@17.s5; bulk OF sales, si74oG
1775.
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts, 600 head;
market steady: lambs, st3.00@1660: ewes
s1o.oo@10.5O; wethers, S1100@12.25; can
ners, S55O@Sb0
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000
head; market. weak; native steers, $500
1855; western steers, s5.T6@lS.25; stockers
and feeders, $5.60911.4O; cows and heifers
$440@11.6O: calves. ss.759lS.00.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market,
strong: bulk OF sales. s16s0Q1T.4o; light
sl6.S5@1T46; mixed, s16.40@1750; heavy,
$16.4O@l755: rough, $16.4o9l6,so; pigs.
sl250@l625.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head
market. firm; wethers, sS.7o312.S5; ewes.
$T50@11.25; lambs, s12.0011665.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-10
Sioux City Live Stock Market.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. e.-Cattle-Receipts,
loco head; market steady: beef steers, $40
G15.oe; fat cows and heifers. $500 Qe. 90:
Gamers. s5.259s.25; stockers and feeders,
s70oGl2,so: calves. s7.009l1.5o; bulls. stays,
etc, s6.0oqs00; feeding cows and heifers.
ss.5o@s0e.
Hogs--Receipts. $500 head: market Is 10
20 cents higher; light. s16.45@16.70; mixed.
sIs.soG16.S0: heavy, sl6.7oQl6.9o; pigs,
sIT.5oals.o0; bulk. sf66oQ1S.s0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head:
market strong.