davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18
Miss Grace Swank spent Sunda.
with her parents.

with her parents.
No one knows The New Jewelry
Store sells quality Jewelry. tt.
Or. PFlSTER. 0ENTlST
Over JNrtz {: Murray's
Phone 3o2
The Ladies Aid Of the Congre-
gational church will be entertained
Wednesday. Oct. 81, by Mrs. F. E.
Smith and Mrs. D. R. Jones.
Wahpeton $ allotment for the
Red Cross was easily and quickly
made. Every one was willing and
anxious to contribute to this cause.
Married-Oct. 18th. VIM. Frank
Mitzel. Great Bend and Alma AU-
gusta Gutzman Of Ll,igerwood by
Rev. G.. C. Thiele. Great Band.
Clifford Braun returned home
last week from and extended tour
throughout the United States and
Canada with the Famous kilties
Band.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18

Location-Dr. Fitzgeraid Dem
list. Stern Block. Ai.i5ti
j. A. Rickert was a Lidgerwood
visitor last week.
Percy Robinson and wife spent
Sunday in Wahpeton.
Miss Clara Putnam visited in
Lidgerwood over Sunday.
w. F. Eckes is transacting bust.
ness in Minneapolis this week.
Miss Millicent Morse of Tyler is
attending the Teachers conven-
ton.
Louis McCarty came up from
Ortonville to spend Sunday at his
home.
Mrs. Pennington of Minor is
spending few days at the C. F..
Wolfe home.
Lyle Lunday is home on a short
furlough from the Great Lakes
Training station.
We have just received a big line
of Enamel War and Tin Ware.
Lundquist Variety Store.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-18
Local and Personal

Mrs. Wig was a caller in Fair
mount Tuesday.
New goods arriving daily at the
Lundquist Variety Store.
C. E. Wolfe made a business trip
to Forman last Thursday.
w. R. G. meets Friday. Oct. 26
at the home of Mrs. Arbuckle.
Mrs. j. w. Carr is visiting
friends in Fargo this week.
Miss Pauline Voelker came over
from Hankinson to spend Sunday
at home.
L z. lESTER
Funeral olreotor and llesns-
ID EmbalmoP
In charge Of Schmitt q Oh
sons Undertaking Dept.
Day and Night Calls Answer.
ID Promptly
Lady Assistant
. Day call n. w. 1853 V1lsht u.
W. 2OoW and 41oJ Drook
.
Mrs. Liebcr is enjoying a visit
from her mother and sister from
Fayette, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Lehna re-
turned home from their wedding
trip on Monday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Birnberg and son
of st. Paul are visiting Mrs. Birn-
berg's parents in the city.
A new line of Armor Plate Hos
iery for men, women and children
at the Lundquist Variety Store.
FOR SALE-High grade Hoi
stein COW, 5 years old, also nine
heifers and hcifer calf. George I.
Wolf.
.
On. =. 0'DRleN
Office and Residence on 9Th st. .
3rd house north Of P. o. .
Calls in the county promptly
attended to
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
DISPOSITION-HEAD,


Cattle--The week opens out with the
smallest Monday run Of cattle that has
been here in months, the arrivals being esti-
mated at about 5000 head. The market
showed a continuation Of the advance towar
the latter part of last week, competition
being good on all kinds. and movement ac-
tive al prices that were higher in practically
every instance. On native beeves and fat
cows and heifers prices were l0@1bc up.
Quite few OF the better kinds of short feds
sold around $11.O0@12.2o. with warmed up
and light native steers downward to SO. 90.
In spite Of the fact that tomorrow Is a holi-
day and there will be no market, desirable
stockers and feeders were in very good re-
quest and sold strong to 10@15c higher. A
moderate run OF western beef sold stronger.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy beeves.
s12,s0@14.00; good to choice beeves. $11.50
@1250: fair to good beeves s9.50Q11.50;
common to fair beevess $7.00@9.50; good to
choice yearings, sl2.0O@14.00; fair to good
yearlings, s1O.5O@12.OO; common to fair
yearlings, s6.5O@10.5O; good to choice
grass beeves, $s.75@1O00; common to fair
grass beeves, $6.5OQs.5o; good to choice
heifers. $500 00910.50; good to choice cows.
sS.S0@9.50; fair to good cows, $6.509775;
common to fair cows, $550Q625; good to
choice feeders, $9.75@1O75; fair to good
feeders, $S25Q975: common to fair feeders,
$6.00@7.00; good to choice stockers, $500
$50; stock heifers. s6.50@S.25; stock cows,
$6.00@725; stock calves, $6.00@9.50: veal
calves s9.00q12.75; bulls, stays. etc.. $6.25
@S5O.
Hogs-The usual light before holiday run
was on hand this morning. Trade was active
from the beginning and the majority OF
the hogs were sold before 10 o'clock. The
market was 10000 higher, with the top
hogs selling at $l6.70, and the bulk running
from $3.50 to $3.50. Trade In stock pigs
was about steady with the last two or three
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26

Art Open. High. Low Close. Isat'y
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
Christmas Cheer for
Families of Soldiers

By an announcement made in Oma-
ha today Christmas cheer became as
sured to wives and children of en-
listed Canadian and British soldiers
not only here, but throughout the
United States.
The American Red Cross has vol
unteered to take up administration
work to supplement hat of the west
ern relief fund in Chicago and similar
organizations, all affiliated with the
Canadian patriotic fund, which has
obtained subscriptions of ample funds
to care for the families of Canadian
or British men in the service of their
country. A letter of instructions soon
will be sent by the Red Cross to all
local chapters.
For dependents of men who have
enlisted or who later enlist to fight
with the British or Canadian forces
and who find winters problems OF
food, fuel and clothing proving Sc
rious. the American Red Cross has
agreed to help wherever needed to ad-
minister not only Christmas bounty
but the funds raised locally for sol
diers' families aid and relief.
The American Red Cross has be-
come responsible for the care and re.
lief OF families in this country
whether their men folks are in the
United States or Canadian armies.
said T. ]. Edmonds, acting director
of civilian relief, central division
American Red Cross.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
Now York General Market.

New York, Dec. 24.-Flour--Dull; spring
patents. $l0.36 91l.25; winter patents, S10.5O
@1o.76; winter straights, 3lo.1s@lo.5O;
Kansas straights. s1o65@10so; all nominal.
Corn--spot, firm; kiln dried. No. 8 yei.
low. $172: cost and freight New York. 10
day shipment; Argentine. $2.20 (. o. b. cars
New York to arrive.
oats--spot. steady; standard. si@Nhc.
Hay--Steady; No. 1, a1.40@145 No. 2.
H:3S; No: 8. $40; shipping. s5c9$1.oo.
Hops-Quiet; state. medium to choice,
1917 62@57c: 1915, nominal; Pacific coast,
1917. .23@27c: 1916, 15@1sc.
Hides-Quiet; Bogota, 41c; Central Amer
lea, 40c.
Leather-Firm; hemlock sole, overweights
No. /, sic: No. 2, acc.
Pork-Firm; mess. s52.Oo@52.5o: family.
s54. 90 q $500; short clear. s5400@5s.00.
Lard-Weak; middle west. 324s5@25.o5.
Tallow-Dull; city special. loose, 17hc
Woo-Firm; domestic fleece XXX Ohio
and Pennsylvania. Toe.
Rice--Firm: fancy head. s%8sc; blue
rose. sA 1Shc.
Corn meal-steady; fine, white and yell
low, $4659Aso; coarse, s475@Aso; kiln
dried, 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Likelihood Of Cold Wave Brought Advance
In Corn Values.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Likelihood Of a cold
wave brought about an advance today in
the value OF corn. Prices at the finish, al
though unsettled, were u to 1c net higher.
with January $I.25b and May SHAY. Oats
gained l to NC. The outcome in provisions
was decline ranging from 10 to 42 cents.
Predictions that temperatures were TO go
sharply down grade led to immediate mis-
givings in the corn market that the opera =
ton OF the railroads would be handicapped
and that the movement of the corn crop
would suffer new delay. Besides, fresh
complaints Of car scarcity gained crcula-
ton, and 1t was said traffic facilities had
not as yet improved sufficiently to result
In any decided increase Of loadings. Re-
ceipts here were still disappointlngly small
and the United States visible supply total
showed only a slight enlargement. Under
such circumstances, bulls had the advantage
throughout the entire session. Business was
of a noticeably restricted holiday character.
Buying that was ascribed to export inter-
ests had a good deal to do with the advance
In oats. The best demand was for the May
delivery.
Announcement of the letting Of immense
government contracts to packing houses
strengthened provisions. Profit taking sales,
however, caused a decided reaction after
midday.
Chicago Cash prices-Corn: No. . and
No yellow. nominal; No. I yellow, $l.55
Q1.60. Oats: No. 8 white, 799S0c: stand
ard, 7s6S0Ac. Rye: No. 2, $1.S29ls2h.
Barley, N.40@1.5s. Seeds: Timothy. $500
@7.S0: clover. s2oo0926 90. Provision:
Pork nominal; lard, 2445; ribs s23,s76
2437
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
New York Money.

New York. December 24.--Prime Mer.
camille Paper-6h @5% per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Sixty-day bills
S47lA; commercial sixtyday bills on banks
$4l commercial sixty-day bills. $4.70h
demand, A.75A cables $A76 7-l6
Silver-Bar, 69sc: Mexican dollars. 6Ssc
Bonds--Government easy; railroad, irreg.
ular
Time Loans--stronger; sixty, ninety and
six months 5$ per cen bid.
Call Money--Easy; highest, 6 per cent;
lowest. ~ per cent; ruling rate, per cent
closing bid. An per cent: offered at pei
cent; latest loan, Az per cent
'U. s. Is reg. s6h 'Ill. Cen. ref As. SEX
'do coupon. ... 961a Int. NJ. NJ. 6s. 80. 90
~. S. 3s, reg. 80 'Kan. C. So. r. IS rs
do coupon. 30 d. & N. un. As. SAX
U. s. Lib. 3hs.. 1921. & N. un. is.. 84X
~ s. 4s, reg. 1891 M, X. & T. / Is b6A
'do coupon. .1s3% Mo. Pacific q. Is. 63hs
Am. For. Secs. 94h Mont. Power Sc. SIS
Am, T. & T. C. IS 80 N. Y. Cen. d. IS. SO
Anglo French IS. sSA 'No. Pac. 4s... So
Arm & Co 4hs.. 50 do 3s......... SIN
Atchson gen. Is. s3 o. s. L. ref As. SO
B. & o. CIV. AVS 10 Pac T. g. r. IS. 81
Beth. Steel r. IS. S7h Penn con. AVS. 90
Cen. Leather IS. 80 do gen. 4hs... S6k
Cen. Pacific LIST. 1913 Reading gen. 4s. 81 u
c. & o. CIV. 5s.... "a st. L. & S.Fa6s 45A
c. b. & O., J. As. e1&S So. Pacific CIV, 5s, SO
C.M. & StP.c.4hs I'M So. Railway S.. S0h
c. R. I. & p. r. Is SO 'Tex. g. Pac. list. SO
&C. & 8. r. AVS 6Sh Union Pac. Sc. s6h
ID. & r. g. r. IS. 47hU 8. Rubber 6s.. rs
D. Of c. IS 1881. IS u. 8. Steel 3d.. s4h
Erie gen. 4s.... 7S''Wabash 1st.. e5A
''Gen. Elec. Is. 95 IBID
'Gt. No. LIST ANS. s7H "'offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
FARM LAND WANTED

FOOLlN1 AMI Eel SAONN
THREE exceptionally good PHILIPPINE Mus
covy brakes. ready for spring service: also
taking orders for limited nuI Der of set
tngs of esgs from pen of prize winning
Dark Cornish.
GEO. A. WILSON,
Walnut 1141 5511 Harney st. -
FOR sALE-MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA DOG
(BLACK AND BROWN), 1910 n. 18TH
ST., WEBSTER $500.
THOROUGHBRED Airdale pups. 4 weeks
old Call Webster 1857
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26

Sheep and Lambs--A light run Of sheep
and lambs was here this morning. Trade
was active and prices ruled higher as might
have been anticipated. General undertone
in fat lambs brought ZZZZA -
in fat lambs was fully Is cents up, others
showing greater advance than that Good
fat lambs brought around Sl625, some
choice lightweight stuff going for $16.35Q
1910. Supplies of fat sheep were very
limited. but one decy Of killer ewes chang
Ing hands on the opening rounds. There was
nothing choice here. Feeder trade was OF
little consequence, not much feeder stuff be-
Ing here. Some improvement In the demand
characterized opening trade. although prices
were easier, and the best lambs brought
$3.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
handyweight. $1550Qf6.50; lambs, heavy
weight. $14.0O@l5.50; lambs feeders, S14.0o
@16.00; lambs, shorn. $l1.50Q14.O0; lambs,
culls. s1o.Oo@15.00; yearlings. fair to choice
$11.50@1325; yearlings, feeders. $4,000
4.25; wethers, fair to choice, $11.oo@125o:
ewes, fair to choice, $s.75011.25; ewes,
breeders, all ages, s10.50@l6.50; ewes, feed :
ers. $750@1050; ewes, culls and Gamers,
s5.0oQI25.
No. Av Pr.
- ieu ewes '''''sssssss,.s... IL 90
SVV ASu ssssssss.,ss.,ss 10 10 90
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Live Poultry--Springs, all Sizes 1Shc:
hens. all sizes iShc; old cox, lac; turkeys.
No. I, s-lb. and up. 26c ducks. r. r. fat.
lie; geese, r. r. fat, l6c; gulneas. each.
35c.
Dressed Poultry--No I etock--Turkeys,
dry picked: young toms and hens, 3lc; old
torls Csc; ducks. 20c; geese, lSc; old COX.
15c.
Buttsr--s0r.
Fresh Tggs-tBy exprtss), case, sl0l5.
Prices for this week are as follows:
Wholesale Prices Of Beef Cuts--Ribs: No. /
PAN; No 2, 22c: No. g. lac. Loins: No. l.
29hc; No. 2, 26hc; No. 9, 15c. Chucks:
No. l, 16hc; No. 2. 15c; No. 3, 13c. Rounds:
No. I, zoe; No. Q. 1sc; No. 8. 1870. Plates:
No. /. 12hc; No. ., 1Shc; No. .. l2c.
Celery--CaIifornia Mammoth, fresh, trim
med daily. excellent stock, we'll bleached.
dog. 81.
oysters-Chesapeake standards. N.76 per
gallon; Chesapeake selects, per gallon, 2.15:
northern standards. per gallon. s24b; north
ern selects. per gallon, $3.50: New York
counts, per gallon. SO; blue points. per 100.
$i.25; large shells, per 100. $3.50: cotuits.
per 100, Sl.75.
Fish-Fresh frozen; Halibut, coast frozen.
per lb.. 20c; salmon. red. coast frozen. per
lb., 22c: pink per h.. zoe: black cod sable
fish, coast frozen. per lb.. l4c: black bass.
order size, per lb.. Csc; large or small, per
lb., 23c; trout, per h.. 22c: whiteflsh med.
um. per lb., Ice; large per lb.. zoe; pike,
No. I, per h., 16c; pickerel, dressed, per
lb., 12c; round, per lb.. lie; catfish. small,
per h., 17c crappe. medium. per lb.. 12c:
tlefish. per lb, lac; yellow ring perch. per
lb.. 16c, buffalo. per h., l3c; carp, per lb..
lie; ling cod. per H., 12c; founders. per
lb., 12c; western red snapper, per h., 10c:
smelts, per h.. 1bc: white perch. per lb..
lie.
Frogs--Lousiana black bulls. per doz.
Jumbo. s2.75; large, s2.25: medium. S175
Fish--Fresh caught: HalIbut. per lb, 2Sc;
salmon, per lb. 22c; black cod sable fish.
per lb i4c; black bass. order size, rer h..
3oc; large or small. per h., Csc; catfish.
order size and lalge, per ib., 23c; small. per
lb.. 21c, crappies. " H., 15c; order size
and large, pc. h., IS and zoe: buffalo. per
h.. lac. carp. per h., 12c; red snapper, per
h.. 16c: haddock. per h.. iSc; cod per lb..
l5 and iSc: founders. per lb.. lac: smeIts.
per lb. 15c: Spanish mackeral. per h., zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
Receipts Liberal and Market
Active; Corn 2 Cents High
er in Spots; Barley
Shows Weakness.

''hialld' Set 81 AsA''
Arrivals Of grain over Sunday were very
liberal, total Of S66 cars being reported
In, the bulk being corn and oats with IA
and l45 cars respectively. Wheat reCeiptS
were 64 cars and rye 10 cars, while those
OF barley were five cars.
The effect OF the recent orders to eastern
railroads 10 turn over empty cars to west
ern roads is plainly becoming more visible
each day and can be verified by the sub
stantial increase in receipts OF late. Corn
and oats are arriving in liberal quantities
and constitute the bulk OF the arrivals and
this because railroads are giving preference
to these cereals. especially TO corn. Cash
figures today were about unchanged 10 :
cents higher. few cars bringing an ad-
vance of ! and cents over Saturdays
sales Elevator interests were the prtn-
cipal buyers but their demand was limited,
while 3 few sales We're made for eastern
shipments No. mixed sold at $t.S2 and
No. mixed at sl.i6; No, white sold at
$.S7 and $l.S9 and No yellow at 81 IS
and sl.43 and the same srade OF mixed at
$.S+0s1.3s
Oats were strong. advancing three
quarters OF cent Local buying was quite
active, and several sales reported for OK
port. No. white brought 7sc and No ?
white. TIN 17Sc; standard grade oats sold
al 77%c and the No. 3 white at TIA @77lac;
the bulk of these sales being made at 77iac,
No. white sold at 77Ac and the sample
grade at TIC.
Rye was unchanged, this cereal selling
at Saturdays figure. Barley was decidedly
weaker, selling Off to 4 cents Rye was
In fair demand. while the barley offerings
were consumed very quickly. Nos. and ?
rye sold at sl.74h and the No. grade Of
mailing barley at s1.4e Two cars OF No
grade brought $l43 and 81, As respectively.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to $4,000 bushels; corn. 14s.000 bushels; |;
oats. none.
Primary wheat receipts were l,100,0 900
bushels, and shipments t2is.000 bushels
Primary corn receipts were s64.000 bush
els and shipments 3ll.000 bushels.
Primary oats receipts were l.342, 900 bush
els, and shipments 6s7, 600 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
OMAHA CASH GRAIN
PRICES TODAY

Omaha grain receipts were heavy,
even for Monday. On the market
there were l42 carloads Of corn, l45
of oats and "a of wheat The market
was slow in starting and on corn, at
noon there had been hardly enough
sales made to establish price. Sales
that had been made were at 1880
l.42 and the general trend, it was con-
tended, was slightly higher on the bet
ter grades.
Oats were around = cent up, the
sales having been made at 77@7S
cents a bushel.
As usual, the food administration
took all the wheat.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26

New York Dec. 24-Coffee--There was a
further sharp advance at the opening of
the market for coffee futures today. with
March selling at 1910 and September at
s.2oc during the early trading or about 8 to
is points net higher. Foreign buying was
quiet. The advance attracted considera bic
realizing. however. and prices reacted later,
with March selling off to 1920 and septem.
ber to s.0sc. The close was net . points
lower to points higher. December and
January. 741c; March. 761c: May. 7.77c;
July. 7s4c: September, 8. .o9c; October, slice
Snot coffee firm: Rio Is, so0c; Santos 4s.
9%c. Fair sales are said to have been made
in the cost and freight market late satur-
day and this morning. including Santos 4s
at prices ranging from s.35c TO s:45c; Lon
den credits Todav's offerings from Brazil
were reported limited and irregular They
included ts at from s,4oc to s50o, London
credits.
The official cables reported no change In
Brazilian markets except Santos futures
which were unchanged TO 25 relE lower
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
FINED FOR GIVING
DRINK TO A MAN
G., P, Beatty of Fremont Com
PEELED to Hand Over Hundred
for Placing Bottle in
Way of Workman.

Fremont, Neb., Dec. n. Especial
Ielegram)--G, p Beatty, president
OF the EIkhorn Subscription COM
pany, paid fine OF 500 and costs
III police court Monday morning for
giving Carl Fisher, bridge foreman
a drink, Beatty said he offered
Fischer a drink and then lett the Of
fice, Fisher took several other drinks,
it developed at the hearing, and later
in the evening became engaged in
a street fight When taken in Gus
tQdy he at first refused to divulgc
the source of the booze, Fischer drew
fine of 81 and costs.
Railroad Man Dead.
W. I. Crook, for 50 years up to
1912 connected with the Northwest
ern with offices at Fremont and later
at Scribner, died at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Mabel Ellck in
Omaha, Mr.. Crook was 81 years of
age and for the last five years lad
been in poor health. He was con.
nected with the Northwestern road
when the lines were extended west
from Fremont He served as road
master at Fremont and later Scribner
from 1889 to 1912, when he was re-
tired on pension. He was a native
Of New York and came to Fremont
IN the late seventies. He was prom
inent in Masonic circles.
Steals Car and Gifts.
J. {. Jensen, who resides on a farm
east OF Fremont, lost his new Ford
and the family's Christmas packages
Saturday evening when a thief made
away with the car from a Fremont
street. Trace of the stolen car was
obtained at Valley, where the driver
stopped for a supply of gasoline Sat
urday night.
Drive at Close.
The Red Cross drive came to a
close Monday evening with a gain in
membership in Fremont of probably
1000. Not all the soliciting commit
tees had made reports and no fig
ures were available. Reports from
the country precincts indicate that
the campaign throughout the county
is being carried on successfully. =
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
William Crook, Veteran
Of Northwestern, is Dead

William Crook, who died in an
Omaha hospital, Sunday. was in the
employ of the Northwestern Railway
company for 40 years and a member
OF the city council Of Fremont for
seven years. He was 81 years old
Funeral services will held at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Ellick,
5l35 Davenport street, Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Masons will
have charge.
Mr.. Crook is survived by his widow
and daughter He was past grand
commander OF the Masonic lodge at
Fremont. Burial will be at Forest
Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia. Dec. 24.-Hogs--Receipts
5000 head: market to 10 cents higher
light, sl6.Oc016.5; mixed, s16.35@1s5O
heavy, s16,45@16.65; pigs, $l4oO@15.5O
bulk, $16.30@16.50
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head; market II
to 10 cents higher; beef steers, $s.00013.0O
fat cows and heifers, s6509s.25; Gamers
$500 q 625; stocllers and feeders, S700G
1900; calves, $7.509l1.0O; bulls. stags, etc.
.5O9S5O; feeding cows and heifers, s5.7;
$500.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head; market steady
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
st. Louis Live Stock Market.

ST Louis. Dec. 24.-Cattle-Receipts, 4,40t
head; market higher; natives, $8.00@1425
yearling steers and heifers. $7.00@15.50
cows. $5.00Q11.00; stockers and feeders
$6.50@1l.00; Texas and Indian steers, $67i
Q1050; fair to prime southern beef steers
$s.O0@12.75; beef cows and heifers. 5000
1000; prime yearling steers and hefers
$760@l0.00; native calves, $7.65@16.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market high
er; lights, $16.s0@17o5; pigs, $15.76@15.25
mixed and butchers, $16.60@1710; goot
heavy. $17oo@17.1s; bulk Of sales, s1s.e0G
1905.
market steady; lambs, $13.00@16.25; ewes
$l0.009l1.50; wethers, $11.00Q12.50; can
ners and chonners &c 90 % q 90
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

rfndia B. Frankfurt and husband to
Clara Meyer. northwest corner
Fftieth and Webster streets.
lnOSl3U ..,......' ''.'.'.'.'' :
ara Meyer and husband TO Fredia
B. Frankfurt, Wakcley street, 105
fec. west OF Forty-first avenue,
north side. 3OxS4; Wakeley street.
125 feet west Of Forty-first avenue,
north side, 25x12s ............,,....
augusta Knecht TO Lille Smith. south
east corner Twentieth and Clark
streets. 46xs2 ....,.................. !,
rank T. Burdick and wife to Mar
garet N. Burke. Ames avenue. 407
feet east of TWenty-fourth street,
north side, 44xl3s .................
gnAs Royster 10 Margaret Harding
Sherwood avenue. 1876 feet east of
sEstcenth street. south side, 36xl3l :,
,s1iAio sGr..r 10 Charles i schlei
cher. southwest corner Third and
Bgule.aId aycHdo, liz acres .'..''
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26

Receipts fair. demand quiet on medium
grades of prairie hay; market steady. will
prices unchanged on both alfalfa and prairi,
hay.
Prairie Hay--Choics upland. $500: No
1. $22 623.oo: No. 2, $4,000 90: No.
$l5.0OQ16.00. Midland: No. !. ss2o0u
$500: No. 2. &1s.oo6ls0o. Lowland: No
l. si7.Oo@1s00: No. Q. s14.0o9l5.o0; No
3, S12,50@l350
straw---Oat. $3.50; wheat, $500.
Alfalfa--Choice. $500; No I. s2sooC a
5000: standard. s2S.0o @2s.oo: No. 2, 240Oq
$500; No. 3, S2i00123.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-26

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 24.-cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500 head; market higher; prime
fed steers, s12.0o0149o; dressed beef steers,
$1100Q1250; western, sS75@1175; COWS.
$4,000 $3.50; hefers, $70o910.75; bulls,
$6.O0@S.25; calves, $6.25@13.0O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
higher; bulk, $l6.25@16.75; pigs, $4,000
$500.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head;
market higher; lambs, sl60O016O0: year.
lings, $12.009140O; wethers, s11.OO@13.00;
ewes, $sO0@11.5o; stockers and feeders,
$7.00@1500.