davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
DISPOSITION


Cattle--Receipts were light this morning,
mostly direct to packers, there being hut
700 head of cattle all told, and trading on
all classes nominally steady. As compared
with week ago beef steers are fully SOC
higher, although trading closed slow and
draggy on limited orders. Best western
beeves were quotable from 1850 to 1l7,76
and medium kinds from $3.50 TO $500 and
on down. Butcher stock closed mean and
draggy. and when packers limited orders
were filled. trade flattened out. but at that
good to choice cows are fully 4o@50c higher
than week ago at 1900 TO sl225. and
medium kinds from goo 10 4oc higher at
$3.50 to $3.50. Stockers and feeders are
about steady with week ago and trade
closed sharply lower on medium and COM
mon lightweight kind.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
boeves. tiZ5oGls4O; good to choice beeves,
sl6,00Ql726: fair to good beeves. N3,603
1875. common to fair beeves. SOC 413.00;
good to choice yearlings l6,0o8ls.0o; fair
to good yearlings. &lc.00If5So: common to
fair yearlings, tS,b0@l1,oo: choice to prime
grass steers. $l5.004l7,7b; fair TO good rrass
beeyes, Sls,001t%.50; common to fair grass
beeves, 3s.oell.bo; Mexican beeves, 5000
100: good to choice heifers, slo.60Ql2.50;
good TO choice cows. ss.76912.?S; fair to
rood cows, $s.ooGs,oo; common to fair
1850; good to choice feeders. s11.oo@ls.5o;
fair to good feeders. 3s.5oG1o,5O: common
to fair feeders, s7ooGs.oo good to choice
stockers. sl0.00@li.S0; stock heifers, &7.s5@
SIS; stock cows. s6.501T75; stock calves,
sTo06iL0o: veal calves. s7!oo@ls.75; bulls,
stays. etc.. $500 0l0bo.
Hogs--There were So loads Of hogs here
today estimated at 400 head, making Q
total for the week Of 3s,s1s head. Today's
market was active and higher all around
from the opening, II anything reaching the
best time at the close. Bulk OF sales today
IL s.so@ls,so. with a top Of $2o.25. reach
ing the record point at this market. To-
days prices arc 6o07Se higher than . week
ago.
Sheep--There were no sheep here today
receipts for the week amounting to 1850
head, about the same as last week. While
receipts were heavy the first half OF the
week. there was quite sprinkling Of buyers
here and 4 broad outlet for choice light
weight feeder lambs. Prices on these have
held up steady with last week, but common
plain open fleece feeders are sold largely
at catch-ss-catch-can prices, although some
feel that common lambs are fully sec
lower. Fat lambs are about steady with O
week ago. Fat sheep have worked 50G75c
lower. ss.7S stopping the very best at this
market. ~.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs. GOOD te
choice, 3t70o9f725; lambs, fair to good
$1,000 @i7oo: lambs feeders, s15,25@l74o;
yearlings, good to choice, sl2.60IlS.25;
yearlings, fair to good, 0l2.00@l2,6o; year
ling feeders. ti2.oo@la.75; wether feeders
$iiTtmft.as; ewes, good to choice, 1926 q
s,'s: ewes, fair 70 good. Ss.eoes2S; eve
Feeders, {s.e69sbt.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
new YORK STOCKS
Market Manifests Tendency TO
Advance az Money Strin-
gency Lessons; Under
tone Firm

New York, Sept 1<-with the stock mar
ket exhibiting a strong undertone for the
first time this week, general recoverses
from the weakness of the last few days
featured the Saturday short session In trad
ing Indications were clear that the string
ency In money, to which was attributed the
liquidation which has marked the retro
grade movement OF speculative Issues. had
beer modified at least TO limited extent,
and this factor and the continued favor
able war news. together with a marked rise
in Liberty bonds. served to encourage In
vostment buyers. Short covering at the
levels brought about by the recent break
also contributed TO the firmness. and stocks
generally ruled from / to points above
yesterdays closing quotations.
general influences Included Mexican petro-
leum. which rose ~ points on reports that
the Mexican government had granted tax
concessions TO oil companies; and Wilson
Packing company, which sustained sharp
fractional loss on the probability OF federal
control OF packers operations in live stock
market.
General Electric and United States Alco-
hol scored the largest gains. each reaching
gains of points U. S. Steel and other
representative issues. including Reading
Southern Pacific and Canadian Pacific, rose
between ! and 2 points. while some Of the
specialties which have been in the forefront
OF the recent decline made even greater ad-
Vances.
Analysis Of the bank statement disclosed
q much smaller decrease In loans than was
commonly expected In view OF the drastic
liquidation of the week, the retrenchment
amounting to only S32, 100000. Surplus re-
serves bank, 333,76l,220.
Miscellaneous bonds maintained 9 good
tone In sympathy with the improvement in
liberty Issues. Total sales, (par value), A,-
$50, 900.
U. s. bonds. (old issues), were unchanged
IN call on the week
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Monster War Exhibit
For Ak-Sar-Ben Called
OFF to Aid Loan Drive

The great allied war exhibit which
was to have been here during Al
Sar-Ben week will not appear until
next winter. 1t is needed in more
important work, namely. helping the
Fourth Liberty loan to success.
Secretary McAdoo has requested
that it be split up into a number of
exhibits and taken to a number Of
cities to stimulate public interest r,
the big loan. This will be done At
the close of the Chicago exhibit, No
vember Is.
A representative of the Chamber, Of
commerce will go to New York soon
to confer with the committee on pub
lie information to get definite date
set for the exhibit in Omahs next
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
COUNTRY NEEDS
STRONG MEN FOR
PUBLIC PLACES
Independent Voters See in Jef-
ferris Ideal Man to Do the
Great Work Ahead :
in Congress.

The personality and ability Of Al
bert w. Jefferis appeals to the inde-
pendent voters of the district, who
see in him an ideal man for the great
work that is to be done in congress.
Edward P. Boyer, manager Of the
Boyer-Van Kuren Lumber and Coal
company, fairly represents this class
of voters, and his opinions are worth
listening to. He says:
II am an independent in politics. l
endeavor to pick the best men for
public Office and support them. l am
a great admirer and supporter Of.
President Wilson and Colonel Roose-
welt. They typify my ideal Of states
manship. I believe in Americas
cause in this war and ! want a con-
gress that is able to properly support
President Wilson in bringing it to 4
successful conclusion. This is no
time for partisan politics. This war
is not a democratic or republican
war. 1t is Americas fight for right
eousness. Great sacrifices have been
and must be made to win the war and
we who are at home must support
the boys in the trenches. That can
be best done by electing a strong
American congress.
"Jefferis, to my mind, is the most
capable man in this district for con-
gress. He is true American with 4
broad vision. He comes from a
Quaker ancestry and loves his fel-
lowmen. He hates no one and in the
halls of congress he would represent
our people without discrimination or
Partially. He has no fads or fancies.
but believes in the government of the
fathers. He is in every sense 4 rep
resentative man.
He is so big and strong, 90 clean
minded and tolerant, that he would
soon take first place in congress.
The. nation has called her men TO
service and it is our duty and oblipa-
ton to respond with Jefferis as our
congressman. l predict his election
by an overwhelming vote, and regard
less Of partisanship he is truly the
man Of the hour"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Dr.. Abby V. Holme, to
Give Talks on Social
Morality as War Aid

Dr.. Abby Virginia Holmes Is dis.
posing of her practice to devote her
full time to iecturing on social NOR
atty under the direction of Dr.. Ann.
l.. Brown, who has charge of The
woman's section of the Social Nv
gene department of the War de.
partment. Dr.. Holmes will be d.
dectly under the War Work council
OF the national board Of the Y. w
c. A. W.
Or. Holmes work will consist O,
delivering lectures on sex education
to colleges and universities and also
to communities adjacent to. training
camps.
DIR. Brown received a request from
the government asking for women
physicians to do this lecture work
because Of the need of more scien-
tihc knowledge to be given to the
youth OF our country on the SUBJ
ject OF sex which is so important BE-
cause young men must be kept fight.
ing and health preserved in every
way. And the young women as well
are greatly in need of such eduea-
tlon," said DR.. Holmes. ~. -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Julia Thomas TO Annis II. Gilmore,
seth ST.. SIS n. n. Of Pinkney ST..
east side, boxl3S ..,.............& 400
Michael l., Clark, sheriff. to Omaha
Loan and Building association, N.
w. Cor s5th and Lisbon Ave. irreg.
appr,, aSx90 and other property. 1000
octavia opsomer to steve Dozelencich
and wife. St, SO H. W. OF 36th ST.,
50. side. boxi3l. .....,....,......
Charles W. Martin and wife to Lucie
II. Pollock, n, u. Cor. 3oth and
vsne SITS, si1.bxl0o. 5000
Charles w. Martin and wife to
Frances l.. CharlviiIe, Redick Ave.
3ii.6ft e OF seth ST.. no. side, &2xiso 1880
Mary Hayden, ct al, to Scottish Rite
Cathedral assn. N. E. Cor, 2lst and
Cass SITS, 200xi22. .........,.,..... $4,000
Ellen Dahlquist, ct al. to Fred Nelson,
sSmSIso '...''.'...............,.., $500
Irenaeus Shuler. ct all. TO Frank v.
Kniest, S. w. Cor. asa and Cali
fornia Sts., toxl00. ,......,.....,.. $500
Homo Real Estate n Investment Co.
TO Emile Genho, =. W. Cor 20th
and porcas St, 23xao.,.,....,..... 1880
Marvin p. Russell TO Carl Il. Berg
man. ct al. aSth St, 100 IT. n OF
spauldinE St, east side. 1s0xlA.. 1900
Mary Koutsky and husband to Joseph
Prucha, Monroe St, Is It, W. or
18th ST., no. side, t5xi2S,......... $50
Stewart J. Danskin and wife to Win
ter Byles, 2sth St. 100 r. n. OF
poppleton Ave, east side. Soxlbo... 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
war SUBJECTS
WILL FEATURE
MEDIC PROGRAM
Influence Of the War on MeG.
cine and Surgery Will Be
Discussed by Missouri
Valley Doctors.

The annual convention OF the
Medical Society of the Missouri Val
ley will be held at the Hotel Fonten-
ellie on Thursday and Friday, Sep
TENDER l9 and 20.
War subjects will constitute the
leading features of the program. The
Council of National Defense is send
ing Major Franklin H. Martin direct
from Washington to represent them
at the convention.
"The Parancid Tendencies of Kaiser
Wilhelm" will be discussed by Tom
Bentley Throckmorton OF Des Moines.
Col. J. M. Banister of Omaha and
Major John Prentiss Lord of Des
Moines will speak on the influence of
the war on medicine and surgery.
Among the other speakers are w.
w. Duke, S. c. Burnett and A. So
phianof, Kansas City; F. H. Black
mark and c. w. Hopkins, Chicago;
A. L. Smith, A. r. Mitchell, c. E.
Emerson and H. J. Lehnhoff, Lincoln;
0. c. Morrison, Carroll, Ia; F. M,
Pottenger, Monrovis, Cal; c. X. N.
Ryan, ]. c. Rockefellow and c. H.
Hill, Des Moines; ]. M. Belland P. I.
Leonard, St. Joseph, Mo-; w. H.
Primer, jr, H. H. Mechanism and
G. A. Young, Omaha.
The Chamber of Commerce will
give luncheon to the delegates and
their ladies Thursday noon. A patri-
otto dinner will be held at the Fon-
tenelle Thursday evening. A series
of moving pictures will be given in
connection with the dinner.
The officers of the association are
A. I. McKinnon, Lincoln, Neb, presi-
dent; T. NJ. Paul, St. Joseph, Mo-,
first vice.president; Paul Gardner,
New Hampton, Ia, second vice-presi-
dent; o. c. Gebbart, St. Joseph, Mo-,
treasurer; and Chas. Wood Fassett,
Kansas City, Mo-, secretary.
The general arrangements commit
tee consists of J. E. Summers. B. w.
Christie, L. B. Bushman and l. S.
Cutter. Reception committee: A. F.
Jones, r. w. Bliss and Ray A. Dodge.
Ladies committee: Mesdames J. E.
Summers, B. w. Christie, A. F. Jones,
G. A. Young, Palmer Findley and A.
F. Tyler.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
United War Work Fund
Campaign Committee
Meets Here "Wednesday

Wednesday of this week represent
atives from the Young Mems Chris
tian association, Young Women's
Christian association, Knights of
Columbus. Hebrew Welfare associa-
ton, War Camp Community service,
American Library association and the
Salvation Army will meet in Omaha
to complete arrangements for the
united war work fund campaign
during the week Of November II.
Group meetings will be held from i
a.. MI to 2 p. M, when a union meet
ing will be held in the Rome hotel.
Workers and others interested will
be present from all over, the state.
The organizations have invited their
district and county chairmen to at
tend Anyone interested may at
tend. ~ 49,.
Speakers of national importance will
represent. the various organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Manford Meacham Killed
While En- Route to Canp

Table Rock. Neb., Sept. 14.-(Spe-
cial. )-Word has been received here
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Meacham that
their son, Manford, was accidentally
killed while on the way from Camp
Funston to camp in Texas. Full
particulars of the accident are not
available,
Maj. Fred Inglis, born and reared
in Pawnee county has been appoint
ed instructor at West Point in draw
ing and mechanical engineering.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Jewish War Drive Will
Close on Yom Ripper Day

The. drive of Omaha Jews for
100000 to relieve the suffering of
Jews in war-stricken Europe will
come to close with a special ap-
peal Monday on Yom Kippur, the
hottest of the Jewish holidays.
On this day of fast the Jews OF
this city will be asked to contribute
literally in order that their brethren
less fortunate than they may live.
Harry Zimman, chairman of the
war relief committee, hopes to pass
the mark set by the national war re-
lief committee by the end of the Yom
Kippur day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Former Omaha Boy Goes to
France for the Red Cross

L. Fay Malone. formerly of Omaha,
now of Boise, Idaho. leaves the 18th
of this month for New York, from
where he will sail for France to take
up the duties of field representative
Of the American Red Cross at Paris.
Mr.. Malone, who is a graduate of
the Omaha high school, is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Malone of
Omaha. During the absence of her
husband. Mrs. L. Fay Malone will
make her home with his parents, who
will live with their daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Winchel, 1854 South Thirty-fourth
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Skip Stop to Be Started
Here After Ak-Sar.Ben

Inauguration of the skip-stop on the
Omaha street railway will not be
made until after the Ak-Sar-Ben week
festivities. This is the statement of
General Manager Smith Of the COM
pany.
Plans for the introduction of the
skip-stop have been pretty we'll
worked out and everything is ready
for the marking OF the street inter-
sections where cars will stop. Gen.
eral Manager Smith thinks the new
system will cause some confusion for
few days after it is started and will
wait until after the rush during the
carnival to inaugurate it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Lieutenant Mclaughlin
Approves Segregation plar

The system employed by the city in
segregating all women with social
diseases in detention hospital is ap-
proved by Lieut.. J. A. Mclaughlin
of the United States surgeon-gen-
erals Office. Lieutenant Mclaughlin
has spent several days in Omaha in
vestigating moral and social condi-
tons. He was formerly specialist in
social diseases in Sioux City and has
been touring the country under d.
rection Of Surgeon-General Blue to
investigate conditions in cities near
army and navy posts,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Great Western Officials
Are Preparing to Move

Great Western freight and passen-
ger officials are packing up prepare
tory to moving out of the Railway
Exchange building. Monday they will
be in new quarters. The freight de-
partment goes to the l4th floor of
the First National bank building, and
the passenger Office to the Milwaukee
offices, there to remain until the
Union ticket Office in the Union Pa
cifc building is ready for occupancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts continue light on both prairie
hay and alfalfa. Demand good.
Hay-Choice upland prairie, $500; No
l. sssoo@2Ioe; No. 8, eeG22.o0; No. s.
s12,oo@fs.e0: midland, No. 4. $4,000 400;
No. g, tsao,te 9f2.eo; iowlsnd. No. 1. 1900 o
is.ee; No. ., si3.oe0is.oe: No. 3. sie.oe9
1900 = "F.,i L...'
AIfaifa--cholce. sse.ooGs1.es: . No. 4
sas 90 @ 3o.ea: standard, 1909 1906 No. 9
sss.se@ $3.50; No. 8. s2l.ooG2I6e.
straw--oat, s7.oo@s.eo: wheat. $3.50
rec.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Funeral of Mrs. lie Bron
To Be Held Monday Morninq

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret lie
Bron. 1916 Pinkney street, will be held
Monday morning from her late resi-
dence to holy mass at the Sacred
Heart church. Burial will be in Holy
Sepuleher cemetery. Mrs. LeBron
died Friday morning. She is sur
vived by two sons, Bert LeBron and
Reginald LeBron, by her husband,
Lawrence LeBron. and by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mark McWilliams and
Miss Louise LeBron.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Nonpartisans Endorse
McLauqhIin's Nomination

York, Neb., Sept. 14-(Speeial
Telegram "A nonpartisan ratifica-
ton of NJ. o. McLaughlin's nomina-
ton on the republican ticket for con-
gress was held in York Saturday even
ing. The parade formed at $3.50 head
ed by the band and consisted of city
and county officials in automobile,
the Home Guards, the Mclaughlin
club and float representing different
periods in the life OF Mr.. Mclaughlin.
The speaking was held in the court
house yard and was participated in by
several residents of the city and coun-
ty and a few visitors from surround
ing counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Christian Churches to Hold
: Convention in Omaha Monda,

The ministers and iaymen of the
Christian churches of Nebraska meet
in annual convention in Omaha from
Monday to Friday, September 1920,
at the First Christian church. DR..
w. R. Warren of indianapolis and
Rev. B. A. Abbott of St. Louis are
the principal speakers DR.. Abbott
is editor of the Christian Evangelist
Rev. H. c. Harding of Fremont is
president of the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Nebraska IN Tabloid

A'cake sold in connection with the Column
bus Pershing Birthday celebration netted
$500 for the Red Cross An impressive pa
rade preceded the public exercises
The cambridge foot ball team with ten
veteran players will play the stiffest sched-
ule ever attempted. Gothenberg, Curtis
Minden and Lincoln are on the schedule.
How ellis had a patriotic rally In honor Of
Pershing's birthday and registration day
Sidney celebrated ,Pershing's birthday. A
community chorus Of Zoe voices featured the
exercises
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

Markets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5000. compar-
ed with week ago: prime native steers.
steady. to 16. cents higher; others lower;
cows and heifers. Is to 10 cents lower;
calves. Is toss6o cents higher
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market, s TO 10
cents higher than yesterdays average; top,
5000, q new record; butchers, $40. 80 @ 20.s5;
light. $50. so @ 1880: packing. $ls.65@ 1880;
rough, &1s.76@1s5o: pigs, sls.T5@1s.So.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1000, com.
pared with a week ago; top lambs and
yearlings. weak to Is cents lower; feeding
lambs, so to rs cents lower; fat and breed.
ing sheep, steady; feeding sheep and year
lings, firm to IS cents higher
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
New Cars Won't Be Ready
For Use During Ak-Sar.Ben

Owing to inability to obtain skilled
labor the street railway company will
not have its new cars ready for traffic
on Ak-Sar-Ben week. However, there
will be no shortage OF equipment, as
during the summer all of the old cars
have been put through the shops and
are now in good shape.
Early this year the street railway
officials planned to build Is cars in
the Omaha shops and have them
ready for operation in September.
More than half this number of cars
have been completed, but scarcity of
help has held up the others.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Corn Prices Are One to Ten
Cents Lower, Oats Quarter
to Half Gent Off; Wheat
Figures Are Firm.
Omaha. Sept. ~. 1918.

Omaha Sept. T. isIs
Receipts today were moderately liberal
for all grains. with 1874 cars OF wheat, 100
cars OF corn, ~ cars Of oats. cars Of rye
and is cars OF barley
Corn prices declined TO 10 cents, with
the larger part going from 8 to 5 cents off.
Some off grades sold as much az 10 cents
below yesterdays prices at the close.
Oats figures were u to u cent lower.
with the bulk which was In No. white,
selling at the extreme decline.
Wheat was firm, rye unchanged and bar
ley strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

New York. Sept. IA firmer tendency
In the stock market at the opening today
apparently confirmed opinion expressed In
many quarters that the recent liquidation by
holders OF speculative stocks had about run
Its course, Standard issues. including United
States Steel, Canadian Pacific, Southern Pa
eific and Reading. were higher by substan.
tial fractions. Numerous speeialties made
large fractional gains, including Mexican Pc
trclem. Alcohol. Baldwin and Distillers, on
moderate short covering American Suma-
ira Tobacco was q notable exception, fall
Ing. several points. and Wilson Packing COM
pany suffered in response TO tho president
proclamation making operations Of packers
in live stock markets subject to federal con-
'trol. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
'chieaso Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Sept. 1t.--Corn eased down today
as result of better weather and favor
able war news. Liberal receipts were also
Of assistance to the bears. On the decline.
however. commission houses became active
buyers. Opening prices, which ranged from
lie down to sc up, with October at 31.Sfh
to sl.54&, were followed by . moderate
rally and then a fresh setback
Oats developed strength owing to reports
OF government buying. II was said also
that the south was outbidding Chicago e,
some Illinois points. After opening I'M
changed to No higher, with October. a,
72ke TO 72Sc. the market continued te
harden. ~
Higher quotations on hogs strengthened
provisions. { The best demand was for lard
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Mogy Bernstein Collects
$1,000 for Douuhnut Fund

Mogy Bernstein's committee, selling
Pershing buttons on the street cor
ners Friday, collected $1,000 for the
Salvation Army war fund. A troupe Of
children and an orchestra on truck
platform that visited the principal
corners Of the downtown district, col
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Sioux City 1--we Stock.

Sioux City. Ia. Sept. 1+.-cattle--Re-
celpts $50; market. steady; beef steers,
ss.oe@1Aoo; Gamers, ss.cS@TSO; stockers
and feeders, ssoo@i1.co; cows and heifers.
S6.25Q1f.o0
Hogs--Recetpts. 5000; market. 10 to Is
cents hivher; light, sisso92o.io: mixed.
s1s.So61s.so: heavy. sls4o@1s.sc; bulk,
$is.s0@la,s0
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. $50; market.
steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING
1000 head; market steady; steers, $l7.25@
1885, westerns, $1,000 @f6.5o; cows ss.25 @
l2oo: heifers, $75oG13.Oo; tstockers, $500 @
| 1850: calves, s6.00@12.60.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
lower; bulk Of sales. tis.2baS0s5; heavy,
$1s so 1910; butchers. s1s.25G2oSs: light
| $500 @ 20.2o; pigs, s1s.oo@1s.so. Dr.. o..
! sheep and Lambs-No receipts; mar
ket unchanged. H. tAf
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
81. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph. No. Sept. I4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200: market steady: steers, 5000
1900; cows and heifers, $500 @ls.oo; calves.
S. 90 @i&.s0.
Hogs--Receipts. 1000: market higher;
top. 5000; bulk. SO 120.40.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 800; market,
steady; lambs, tii.ooG1L2s; ewes, a.So@
IL 90
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
leO-ACRE FARM,

10 miles OF Council Bluffs. IN miles
OF small railroad town. About so acres
farm land IN an upland valley. protected
on north, east and west by hills. warm
sunny place for stock and nice place for q
home. Good 5-room cottage, old barn.
good orchard. about IL acres alfalfa.
Plenty good hardwood timber for, posts
and wood On good main road and school
house at corner of the land, Looks cheap
to US at Sl20 per acre.
MCGEE REAL ESTATE CO.
los Pearl street. Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Now York Cotton,

New York, Sept. 1l.-Cotton futures OPEN
ed weak: october So ;so@ss.osc; December,
33.oo @s2e5c: January. 32.2o6321sc; March,
3s.2s 93..1ec; May, $3.50 9s2loc,