davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
HIS NOSE KNOWS NOT.
And Thereby Hangs Tale and Joke
on Groceryman.

very amusing story is told about a
grocer who keeps a a store somewhere in
Wilmington Oddly enough the grocer
does not seem to mind telling the story,
although the Joke Is on him. Here II is.
4 few days ago, 50 the yarn goes, g Gus
toner, who resides in the immediate
neighborho0d sent her little boy to the
store with a bottle, and was instructed 10
ask the grocer TO smell the bottle and give
him 10 cents worth Now, the grocer has
the misfortune TO be lacking Of the very
important sense Of smell and the store
having quite number Of customers
standing around, he made the bluff Of
taking a breeze of the contents and then
proceeded to fill the bottle.
Not long after the boy had departed his
mother arrived Ut the store, and what she
said 10 that man was anything but q
patriotic address She had poured some
Of the liquid on her sliced cucumbers, and
il was just like putting sugar on an oyster.
What the bottle formerly contained had
been vinegar and what the grocer put III
1t was coal oil.
He says he will have his assistants do
bis smelling for him in the future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
B BLACK ORPINGTONS
SINGLE COMB

The English fancIers are very proud
Of the Orpington and IL has attained
large measure of popularity in the United
States md Canada Many good birds
have been imported and the American
breeders are becoming well vcrsed IN
the breed and learning rapidly how 10
grow and handle II 10 the best advantage
For utility the Opington breeders
claim as many qualities as hose con
coded 10 the American varieties, and
which have made the latter SO popular
among commercial breeders II is a
fine-ncated. nedum-sl1cd fowl, approx
mating the popular weights demanded
hy the markets IL producer Of inrgc
brown eggs and has a reputation for
being y good winter LAYER. The chicks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Being Wy
AS | laid slightly slumberlng.
Nottingham Academy Commencement.

War conditions and in many cases a
lack of tutors have been the cause Of
many schools and colleges being compelled
TO make q premature close OF the school
wear this spring In consequence, com
mencements are being announced much
earlier than In years previous. The
West Nottingham Academy, OF Colora,
Md. have announced Thursday, June q,
as the date Of their commencement. The
baccalaneate sermon will be preached by
the Rev. G. Burtis Halleck on Sunday,
June 2, at II o'clock. The commence
ment day program will be as follows
Trustee meeting at 10 u. m, alumni meet
ing at IL g. m. luncheon in chapel at
noon The commencement exercises Will
be held in the church at 2 80 p. m, at
which the address 70 the graduates will
be made by the Rev. Henry Runner, ID. d.
Every Evenings classified advertise
nents bring results. Proved TO the salts
faction of many and will be to you. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

are hardy, rapid growers, reach broiler
size in good time and make splendid
roasting fowls when full grown
Chicks or hens do we'll m confinement
or ON free range They are active and
good foragers
The Black Orpington IL noted FOR
being The most typical If nh the OrIung-
tons That ls good shaped specimens
~ the breed are more numerous n Pllcks
than IN any of the other colors
The weights required u this breed
arc approximately ~ To 10 pounds for
males and ~ 3 pounds for females.
and they frequently exceed these weights
This IS a good fowl for rn9rket REQUIRE
ments and dezlrab.e 'or the home table
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
WHEN, HOW AND WHERE,
ALL BOYS OF 81
MUST REGISTER

Who must register male
PERSONS citizens or aliens born
between June 6, 1896. and June 5,
1897, inclusive, except officers and
enlisted men of the regular army,
navy and marine corps, and the
national guard and naval militia
while in Federal service. and Of
ficers in officers reserve corps and
enlisted men in enlisted reserve
corps while in active service.
When-On Wednesday, June
5, 1918. between Z a. m. and 8
p. m.
Where-At office of local board
having jurisdiction where the per-
son 10 be registered permanently
resides. or other place designated
by that local board.
How Go in person on June 5
TO your registration place. If you
expect TO be absent from home on
June 5. go at once TO the office of
the local board where you happen
TO be. Have your registration card
filled out and certified. Mail il TO
the local board having jurisdiction
where you permanently reside.
Enclose a self addressed, stamped
envelope with your registration
card for the return of your regis
tration certificate. Failure TO get
this certificate may cause you seri-
Gus inconvenience. You must mail
your registration card in time TO
reach your home local board on
June 5. If you are sick on June 5
and unable 10 present yourself In
person send some competent friend.
The clerk may deputize him 10
prepare your card.
Information you are in doubt
as TO what to do or where TO register
consult your local board.
Penalty for not registering Fail
ure TO register is d misdemeaner
punishable by imprisonment for
one year. Ii may result in loss of
valuable rights and privileges and
immediate Induction into military
service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
DOWN BUT NOT OUT.
BY George Matthew Adams.

: Hope never runs away until you
/ tell il goodbye 1t sticks around,
: is patient to the breaking point
/ and is so long suffering that had it
: any other name it would many
! times be missed long before you
: even thought Of sending it away
+. Such is the fine endowment of
: Hope
! So that to know Hope is TO know
: how to get up after Some unfore-
: seen affair Of time or circumstance
! has foored you
! You, who in the flesh Of a living
! Giant, walk over earth carpeted
I with abundance and ladened with
] an untold wealth of opportunity,
! what does it mean 20 You to be
! down?
/ Nothing, Of course, for You will
! but smile, glance around, take a
I new and deeper breath than for a
! long time, and then just Get Up
! again.
/ 1t isn't the number Of times that
I YOU are f1oored that count, but the
I number Of times that you rise To
/ better things and to further efforts.
/ Never mind your "knockdowns"
/ They but measure your total
/ strength
/ And it is your total strength, most
! Of which is kept in reserve, that is the
I measure of your working power
in the world
/ So you are down, are you? Well,
/ YOU are not Out, though
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
45c. Tempting Fruits in Cream, 45c.

A pleasing assortment Of fruits In rlch
cream with thick chocolate coating
Packed in one box boxes Special 45c the
pound. Every Day Assorted Chocolates,
43c the pound Danforth's Dependable
Drugs. Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Patriotic Service

Lieutenant lloyd will be the speaker
n patriotic sorvicc at the Queen theatre
Sunday afternoon ~ Z BOP IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
HnckeSsin Red Cross.

Hockessin Branch Of the Red Cross
will hold meeting In TIC public school
building this afternoon al 3 o clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.


Big Mystery in Pubs Simkinscs House
Some man was irving 10 sell bottles of hair
shampoo called Sunshine Shampoo frum
the back Of waggln last Thersday mite,
and he asked for volunteers 10 get up on the
wagon and have il demonstrated on
them. and Pubs Simkins got up and the
man porcd some OF il on top OF his he'd
and rubbed il IN till Pubs was all lather on
ton. Onv the man dident have eny waiter
10 wash Il off with, so Pubs had TO go home
with il on. with all the fellows following
him yelling Herray Herray, and Puds
went in and washed the lather off. and
then his mother and father wunted TO
know wat he had on him that snelled like
that. and Pubs scd il was sunshine Sham
poo but il wascnt on him eny more. but
they made hum go rite out agen, and wen
he came back they made him set IN frunt
of open window till he went to bed.
Pome by skinny Martin
Being Wy.
As laid slightly slumbering,
The clock struck wunts, kersock,
And the recon wy il ony struck wunts
Was because il was Jest one o'clock,
For Sale Cheep A baby carridge
with one wheel off on account Of present
owner not being allowed to keep II after
next Satidday Can be used for the other
8 wheels. or TO keep things in, or for a
ornament See Lew Davis. (Advertize-
mentl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

on the beets because they help 70 keep
the roots from driving ont. Storing the
beets without removing the leaves should
never be attempted. as the leaves will
cause the roots to rot
cellar Of low, but not freezing tom
peraturc is best for storing the mangels,
and IN earth floor ; absolutely necessary.
plling the roots six 10 eight feet high IS
not an uncommon practice OF course,
those on top Of the pile should be lsed
first. 81 they are most likely To shrivFl.
MangeIs will frequently keep az long ms
eight months with very little deteriora-
ton The roots nearest the floor keep
IN the best condition.
REGARDING VARIETIES.
The Mammoth Long Red variety
attains tho largest size and makes one ~
the best varieties for the poultryman
When cut il Is white with circles Of red
sometimes entirely red. Fowls prefer
the red beets 70 white ones, and they DO
not seem to care very much for the yellow
varieties
Dairy cattle relish the beets. and where
n family cow is kept there IL nothing that
will increase the milk supply better than
these roots In feeding cattle II Is best
10 shred the beets, because when fed IN
chunks the animals are likely 10 choke on
them. The tops are readily eaten by
cattle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
HARVESTING AND STORING.

Mangels should never be harvested
until late fall, after frost has killed tender
plants, because If harvested before cool
weather sets in they do not keep well
Beets are not affected by ordinary frost
and will not be damaged until the ground
freezes.
In harvesting, the plant should be
grasped by the leaves and pulled out of
the ground The tops should be wrung
off. not cut, since cutting causes the beets
to lose sap and shrivel All earth and
fine roots should be allowed TO remain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
OMAHA PRODUCE

FRUITS
oranges-All sizes sell from SIS to SIT
Bananas-Per pound, SIC to &c.
Pears-Barrel Kieffers, $500: bushels
$3.50; W ANXIOUS. box, $500; u box, $3.50
Applas-York Imperial bbls., $3.50
mixed bbls, $500. Boxes: Extra fancy
Washington, Delaware, 100 and larger
$500; extra fancy, Washington and Della
ware. smaller, $3.50; fancy Washington
Delaware, 100 and larger, $3.50; fancy
Washington and Delaware, smaller, $500
choice. Washington. Delaware, 100 and
larger, $500; smaller. $3.50; extra fancy
Washington Jenethons. $500; fancy
Washington Jenethons, $275; choice
Washington Jehethons, $3.50; extra fancy
Idaho Jenathons. $2.75; fancy idaho
Jenathons, $780, Colorado fancy Jena.
thons, s250; Washington Baldwins, SO so;
Washington Jumbos, $2,25.
Grapes-Tokays, crate, $3.50; Emperors
keg. $780,.
Grape Fruit-s6.00.
Cranberries-Barrel, $1,000; box, $500.
Figs-24-S-oz. packages, $500; 5e6-oz.
packages, $4.25; 6-row layer, $500; Arrow
layer $3.50.
VEGETABLES
Onions per h., 2hc.
Cabba ge-Ton lots, $4,000: local ship
ments. per h., 2kc.
Potatoes-No. Red River, choice, per
ID, 2t2c; NO l, per ID, FAC.
Sweet Potatoes-Barrel $500
Head lettuce s1.OO; leaf lettuce, soc;
shallots. 75c; radshes, 4Oc; Michigan
celery, 45c: Jumbo celery. 800; extra
fancy cueumbers, 5000; beets, per h.,
2hc; carrots, per h., 21ac; green peppers,
$500; cauiflower, he; egg plant, $50;
garlic, CSC; Hubbard squash, per h.. &c;
rutabagos, per h.. 2hc; turnlps, per h.,
&c.
NUTS
Diamond Branded Walnuts--No. S. s.
SIX lots, 33c, less sec; No. 2 S. s. SIX.
lots, soc. less 35c; fancy budded, lots,
37c, less 40c; Col. st. std, SIX. lots, 35c,
less, 40c; Brazil washed large sack lots,
Csc; medium, csc; almonds Tarragenas.
30c; chestnuts 22c.
MISCELLANEOUS
Crackerjack, checkers and chums. case,
$3.50: y case, sass: ear pop corn, per
h., SIC to lie; shelled pop corn, ADJ,
pkgs, $500; comb honey, $500; strained
honey, l doz. 1907. jars, $3.50, 2-doz. s.
OF. jars, SEAS: sailed peanuts, $780, pea
nuts. per h., tic to zoe.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
October 2S are as follows:
Loins--No. 2, 31hc; No. 3, 17hc.
Ribs-No. 2, 251Ac; No. 3, 15c.
Rounds-No. 3. 23c; No. 8, 16hc.
Chucks-No. 2, zoe; No. 3. lac.
Plates-No. 2. 13hc; No. 3. lac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
FIN ANCIAL
STOCK MARKET
Prices Rally as Activity Re-
wives; Heavy Shifting of
Money Reflected in the
Bank Statement.

| New York, Oct. 26.-StartinG in tentaA {
tive fashion today's stock market gradual.
| ly broadened and advanced In various di.
rection, closing strong with a number OF
very substantial gains
| Oils soon asserted their recent supreme
acy Mexican Petroleum leading at = gain
Of almost 10 points Royal Dutch rising IA
and Texas Company ~.
| Advances In the motors, and subsidia ries
ranged from 8 to points and Shipping
and metals were higher by to Is poAnts
while South Porto Rico Sugar was pro
mlnsnt among the inactive specialties aha
gain Of Is
Rails helped sustain the buoyant moveA
ment OF the last half hour, Southern Pa
cific showing evidence Of further substan.
! tial absorption on its jump Of ~ points.
Union Pacific. St Paul preferred and Read
ing embraced tho other strong transpor-
| tations.
| United States Steel made a belated. ad-
vance OF l "a points in anticipation Of next
| weeks publication Of the third quarterly
| report and independent steels including
| the munitions group, made similar gains
Utilities ware neglected except for the
| strength OF Peoples Gas and Ohio Gas. but
tobaccos and fertilizers shared materially
| In the movement.
| Tho bank statement offered an index to
| the weeks heavy shifting OF money. actual
| loan and discounts expanding almost $685.
| 000. 900, reserves OF members In the federal
| reserve bank increasing sos, 900, 900 and ex-
| cess reserves showing a gain Of $1O4,0o0,-
| 900. 81
| Bonds including internationals were ir-
regular except for firmness In liberty AIS,
Total sales (par value) aggregated So 776.-
| 90.
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call during the week. #a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

New York, Oct. 26.--Money conditions
far outweighed all other considerations In
this weeks very active stock market.
even the significant developments In the
war situation being subordinated to that
situation.
Measures adopted by the local money
committee to restrict speculation and
otherwise conserve credits for the pres
ent and future requirements of the gov
eminent were regarded as q step in the
right direction. the enormous expansion OF
loans stressing the need for such action.
The financial community was almost
unanimous however, In asserting that
much Of the recent demand for securities
emanated from substantial sources, for
eign and domestic
Persistent peace talk, heightened by
events Of the week has undoubtedly
stimulated distinct revival of invest
ment purchases. applying with especial
force to rails and industrials of the class
not identified with the war group.
The inquiry for rails had Its basis
largely in the further satisfactory state
ments of earnings and their more assured
dividend status. 1t is in low priced
transportations that foreign interest has
been most evident
Conditions in the more important lines
Of industry have received q temporary
setback as a result Of the influenza cpl
demic but next weeks quarterly report
Of the United States Steel corporation is
expected to show earnings in keeping
with the first half Of the year.
Operations in foreign exchange have
become so nominal as to lose much OF
their former value as peace indices. but
the rates of neutral European countries
again favored this market.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW.

Chicago Ill, Oct 26.-swift judgment
by a majority of traders that the latest
Berlin note to President Wilson was in
sufficient operated as the chief factor this
week in a sharp advance Of the price OF
corn. The mark this morning as com
pared with week ago showed gains OF
SIC to &C bushel. Oats. too. were up
4kc to 4Bc, and provisions 10c to $1.85.
Although at first corn prices broke I'M
der selling pressure due to bearish YER
sions of the German reply the market be-
gan to ascend as soon as the truth re-
garding the text commenced to be appar-
ent. Then a rush of buying set in which
swept values upward. and discounted the
general belief that the document would be
officially declared inadequate. After
ward something of reaction took place
colncident with reports that the allies had
agreed to armistice terms and as a result
Of gossip that importations of corn from
Argentina were contemplated Asser-
tons, however, that the United States
government would allow much higher
prices in contracts for packing house prod
ucts tended yesterday to stimulate a
fresh advance in corn.
Separate strength Of oats was based on
bullish estimates of export needs.
Provisions made a notable upward
swing on forecasts Of lift for the mini
mum value of hogs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Richard R. Evans and wife to Jessie
M Wigton, n. e. cor Happy Hollow
blvd. and Harvey St. sox1oO.. 81. S9(
Frank Cimburek and wife to John
Fedr and wife. 18th st, $50 IT.
e. OF U St, e. S. 10ox130. .,....... 1,45C
Lock Clifford and wife to Gertrude
c. Hills, 3Oth ST., 80 IT. 5. of
sprague st, e. s. 45x11S. ........ 1900
Sadie Holmes and husband to Daniel
F. o'Brien ct al, Myrtle ave, 14i
1T. of 31st ave, $. s., 4Sx11s..... 4,S0C
Cora Rrundson to Maude B. High,
Mary st, 252 IT, W. of cath st.
s s., 44x120. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
C. w. Erne to olive B. Foster, Emile
St, $50 it. W. of 44th St. n. s.,
50x127k Observation-Disclosures. 500
Arthur T. Cronemeyer and wife to J.
w. Cragin, Grant St, 300 TT. e. of
AID st, n s.. 50x120. 275
Robert NJ. Cronemeyer apd wife ct
al, to ]. W. Cragin. Grant st, 900
fl. e. of 42d st. n. s, 50x120.... $50
Irene d. Cronemeyer Kilker and hus-
band to j. W, Cragin, Grant St,
900 TT. e. Of AID St, n. s.. 50xl20.. 275
Jacob Sherman and wife to Schay-
i'm Weiskopf. 18th st. 632 IT n. of
Grace st.. e. s, S7x14O. ........ 2,2OO
Ethna B, Thorne and husband to
Samuel E. Beachler, n. e. cor. seth
and Cass sts., 50X99 Il ............ $500
Phoebe p. Hughes and husband to
May Theodore, s. e. cor. 21st and
Grace sts.. 6Gx140 ............... ALSO
May Ellen Heber and husband to
May Theodore. S. e. cor. 21st and
Grace sts 66x140 ................ 791
May Theodore and husband to Cham
Weiskopf, s. e. cor. 21st and Grace
SITS, 6Gxl4o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Homer Christensen and wife to Jo-
seph R. Davis and wife, 18th ST..
125 IT. n. Of Brown ST., W. s.. rs
x12s Loo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
BootIegger Has Battle Royal
With Illinois Law Officers

McComb, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-Four
men and woman were wounded
today as the result of a two-hour
fight between officers and S. T.
Danley. rhubarb wine maker who
escaped from a jail a year ago and
for some time past. it is alleged,
was selling his product in defiance
of local authorities.
Chief of Police William Purdum
and two deputies were victims OF
Danley's shotgun in the fight which
ensued when they, aided by scores
Of citizens armed with revolvers,
besieged his home where he took
refuge. Danley himself was wound
ed slightly as was his wife, before
he was taken into custody by the
police, who were aided by Danley's
son, Ralph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Oct. 6.-CattIe-Receipts,
1900 head; market steady; beef steers.
sS.OOQ1S.O0; Gamers, $5.509s.75; stockers
and feeders, s7.00@110O feeding cows and
heifers, $6.50@9.30.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head market
40c to COO higher; light, s1s75@17 40:
mixed, s16.00@16.50; heavy, $4,000 16.50;
bulk of sales, $1625 @17.00
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head;
market steady
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
New York Coffee.

New York, Oct. 26.-Rumors that ar
effort would be made to liquidate the
outstanding interest in futures on the
basis of 1878 for all deliveries were not
confirmed and no fresh development was
reported in the coffee situation today.
The cables from Brazil were delayed and
no offers were reported in the cost and
freight market, leaving the trade here
without any clue to the immediate atti-
tude of primary shippers. Announce
ments OF some sort regarding the con-
troll OF import or the releasing Of hedges
in futures are expected almost daily.
Meanwhile business appears to be at a
standstill in all departments and the spot
market was quoted nominal on the basis
OF 1850 for Rio Is and 15Ac for San
tos As,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
81. Jasenh Live Stock.

ST. Joseph. Oct. 2S-Cattle-Receipts
@1S25; cows and heifers. s5.75@15. SO;
calves, s6.00@1750.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market
higher; top, $1I35; bulk Of sales, s15.759
ITO.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $50 head;
market nominal: lambs. s1o5oQ16.5o;
ewes S9.0OD1O0O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2s.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; market steady; steers
$1750@l9.25; westerns, s10.O0@14.50;
cows. s55O@11.50: heifers. s7.OO@12.5o;
stockers, s7OOQ1400; calves, SCOOPS 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; market
high; heavy, $150O@1725; butchers,
s16OO61725; light, sl5.50917Oo; pigs,
$12.0091450.
Sheep-Receipts, none; market steady:
lambs, s11.50@l5.75; yearlings, $1O5O@
1900; wethers. $s.50Q1O.5O; ewes, 5000
975.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corn Declines Regardless Of Fixing Of
Minimum Price on Hogs,

Minimum Price on Hogs.
Chicago, Oct. 26.-Corn closed at nearly
the lowest figures Of the day regardless
Of announcement that minimum hog
prices for November would be advanced,
and Of the likelihood therefore that de.
mand for corn to feed hogs would be
much enlarged. The posting Of the new
hog prices came after the corn market
had succumbed to the bearish Influence
Of the news regarding Turkey. Moreover
signs appeared to indicate that Austria
might soon follow Turkey and there were
bearish advices at hand relative to the
disposal of Alsace- Lorraine. Under such
circumstance and notwithstanding wet
weather. all attempts to rally the mar
ket met with but little success.
Gas weakened with corn.
Provision went soaring on account Of q
big lift given to minimum hog prices for
November. The greatest resulting ad-
vance in provisions was So on the jan
uary delivery of pork. Topmost quota
lions of the day, though, were not main
tanned
Big advances in provisions resulted
from bulnsh predictions regarding Mo-
vember hog prices. The steepest rise was
in January delivery Of pork. 50 90.
Chicago. ILL.,. Oct 26.--Corn-No Q
yellow, $1.5SG91.59: No. yellow, $145@
l49; No. 4 yellow, s1.35@1.3s
Oats-No. white, 69a 971hc; stand
ard 71@72c.
Rye-No 2, $1.63.
Barley-S5c 9s1.02
Timothy-s7.0 $1,000.
Clover--Nominal
Pork--NorminaL
Lard-s26.50.
Ribs-s22 5o@235e
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain
brokers, S15 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-27
Market and Industrial News of the Day
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. October %. 10

Omaha. October 2s, 1918.
Receipts OF grain today showed heavier
arrivals Of grain and a continued light
run of other grains, Arrivals OF wheat
were 90 cars; corn. 50 cars; oats. Il cars
and rye and barley car each
Corn prices ranged from unchanged 70
&c higher The market had generally
stronger tones, though there were only
small number Of offerings on hand.
Oats were iac TO lc off Rye was I'M
changed and barley &c higher.
Wheat figures were firm.