davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
SAYS ENGINEER
WAS CARELESS

HAMMOND. June Ttestifying
before the coroner, Conductor Lewis
johnson of the army train that de-
molished tho Hagenback circus train
Saturday declared engineer Lon Sar-
gent told him he was dolinE when the
wreck occurred. Sargent has been
held by the Gary police charged with
manslaughter. Sargcn, refused to
testify ut the inquest on grounds that
testimony might he used aZa.rst him.
The wrecks death roll numbers fifty
eight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
INpIAN rrI.IsINc IS AvnnrNn

HENRY ETA. Okla. lime Is
Fear Of "A possible uprisins among
Indians and negroes and .hase Of
mixed Indian aud African ldood in
the old Hickory Gtampine grounds.
was dispelled early today y hen the
HeHryetta comnany - iiDme Guards
retorned here with VOID that The
malcontents ha a promised 20 disperse
their hands and You'll not attempt
any trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
UNCLE SAM WANTS TO
KNOW ABOUT oilers

PORTLAND. ore, June .25--AH
persons who can give information in
regard to any draft registrant whose
status is affected by the work or fight
regulations, which becomes effective
July 1. are particularly requested by
the War Department to do 50.
In fact. the regulations make it the
duty Of all citizens to report at once
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
SENATORS APPROVE
RAISING DRAFT AGE

WASHINGTON. June 25.--Dcbat-
ing changes of draft age. senators gen.
orally approved the ages above 81
but generally .disapproved lowering
Is to IS. sepatbr ChambarlaIn strong
~ favored 30 to as.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
TRENCH FEVER is
CARRIED BY LICE

WASHINGTON. June 25.-ThrOugh
tests conducted upon sixty six yolun-
teers from American hospital and
organizations in France.
medical authorities have been able TO
determine that trench fever, on Of
the most battling diseases affecting
troops on the western front is spread
by germs carried by body lice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

LONDON. June 2s.-it Is learned
that Austria has employed nearly half
million men in the Italian offensive
of which one fourth have been with
drawn because they, were severely pun
ished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
FILET LACEs

are absolutely the newest
thing for trimming waists,
dresses, etc. A special lot of
these that are extraordinaf-
lily pretty from 2 to 8 inches
wide. Yard -. 15c to 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

IT. q. JACK, SPECIAL AGENT
Standard OIL Cos PendIeton. Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

Mrs. Charles Greulich asks that each
of the supervisors of Red Cross sur
gical dressings work meet this week
with the cutting class of her division
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

Miss Jean jacobs daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Jacobs. who has been
spending the winter in Pendieton, has
returned home for the summer
months hs-Portland Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

c. 5. Jayne Is in Pendleicn from
Heppner.
J. ID. Watson Is IN the city from
Hermiston.
Rosa Howard. stanfleId sheepman.
Is in the city.
D. w. malcolm Of Echo. was In
town overnight.
c. L. smith. OF the o.-w. r.. & y.
company. is In town today.
Mrs. Senie c. Walker Of Echo Is
re slstered at the Pendleton hotel to-
day
Don Pruitt Of stanfieid. private sec
retary to Robert Stsnfleld. Is I'm Pen.
dleton TO-DAY.
w. r. Attebury and Charles G.
FIoskins OF stanfield. stopped at the
Mowman hotel overnight.
W. D. Price OF the Northwestern
Life Insurance company. of spokane.
- a business visitor today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

Miss Harriet Young left last even
ing for La Grande. she expects to pass
the summer at her home near there,
but will return early in the fall to re-
sumo work In her music studio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

Mrs. f. ]. Murphy, who suffered
slight injuries on sunday from a GALL.
is improving rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

Mrs. ]. NJ. p. Snyder and Mes Tess
Snyder who have been guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowell
expect to leave Thursday fot sum
mer's outingaat Portland and seaside.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 21-Fresh indications that
immense supplies Of foodstuffs from the
United States would soon reach Europe
made the corn market today average high
err despite sharp differences Of opinion as
TO the magnitude and continuance of the
export movement. Prices closed firm, u q
1c net higher with December s129% @
1.29S and January $1.32s 91.32H. Oats
gained A@%c. The outcome In provisions
varied from unchanged figures to 45c
lower.
New statements form the food admins
tratlon referring to the needs of starving
millions in transatlantic countries gave
corn an upward swing at the outset. but the
effect was soon more than counterbalanced
by word that grain prices in Paris had
fallen about so per cent. The Paris report
was construed by the bears to mean that
supplies In France were more plentiful
than had been generally believed here.
This view, however, was later eclipsed by
advices that recent United States govern
ment purchases of flour totaled 100000
barrels, that rationing Of food In Great
Britain would not cease for mony months
and that five large Dutch steamships had
already left American ports with cargoes
to remedy part Of the food shortage in the
Netherlands.
Oats merely reflected the action of corn.
Weakness in the hog market eased pro-
visions
Cash Quotations-Corn: No. yellow
(old), $3.50; No. yellow (old), $1.460
1.5O; No. yellow new. $1.34. Oats: No.
3 white, 75@75hc; standard. 75% @ 76c.
Rye: No. 2, s1.73h @1.73%. Barley: ssc@
$1Os. Seeds: Timothy $7OO@10.25; clover.
nominal Provisions: Pork, nominal; lard.
$26. so; ribs, nominal.
Chicago closing prices furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers 315 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
NAMES TRAFFIC
COMMITTEE FOR
CENTRAL WEST
Nebraska and Wyoming Are
Taken from Kansas City
District to Facilitate
Hearing of Claims.

Railroad officials have advices
from Washington that the railroad
administration has granted the re-
quest made by Omaha business men
and authorized the organization OF
a traffic committee that will have
jurisdiction over Nebraska and
Wyoming to the extent of hearing
and passing upon claims presented
by shippers.
Heretofore Nebraska and Wy
oming have been tied to the Kan
sas City district and all claims from
the two states have had to go there
for adjudication. The Office of the
new jurisdiction will be located in
Omaha and will give employment
I a considerable number of people.
As members of the Nebraska Wy
oming committee, the admini-tra-
tion has named E. E. Childe OF the
Chamber of Commerce, Fred Mont
morency of the Burlington and C. J..
Lane Of the Union Pacific. Mr.
Childe will represent the shippers
and Messrs. Mon.morency and Lane
the railroads.
1t is believed that the appoint
ment and organization of the local
committee will be of great benefit
to the shippers of Nebraska and
Wyoming as it will simplify and
facilitate the relations between the
railroads and the business men of
the two states.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Two Glider Paintings
Bought by Friends Of
Art Viewed by Few

Two paintings by Robert Glider
have been bought by the Friends of
Art and at netting held Thursday
at the Public library the two can
vases were viewed by the board of
directors of the Fine Arts society,
as the guests of John Lee Webster,
president of the association. Both
are landscapes, one called THE
Desert" is beautiful bit of color
showing the rough stones and sand
with clump of cactus in the fore
ground and the distant hills Of hazy
purple in the background. The
other canvas is scene in a canyon
of the San Gabriel mountains in
California with a rocky gorge over
topped by large trees just turning
from the green of summer to the
russell and gold of autumn.
Plans were made at the meeting
by the executive committee of the
Friends of Art, which includes John
L. Webster, Roy T. Byrne, c. M.
Wilhelm and c. c. George, to re-
sumo the meetings of the club after
the first of the year.
Two or three paintings that have
been loaned to the Friends of Art
were also on exhibition. One large
canvas, Sunshine and Shadow" and
The Caravals of Columbus" by
James G. Tyler, loaned to the So
ciety for a year, by George H.
Ainslie, also a landscape by a
French artist, Peter Gross, were in
the collection.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22

Cattle-With a very moderate run Of
cattle. $500 head. the market showed a
little more life in practically every branch.
Demand for both corn feds and grass
beeves was reasonably broad and prices
around 15@25c higher than the first Of
the week. On the other hand medium and
common stuff that made up the bulk OF
the supply and trade has been weak with
lower tendency from start to finish
Good cows and heifers also sold to better
advantage about 15@25c higher for the
week. while Gamers and cutters have been
hard to move right along and the trend
of values has been steadily lower for any
thing of this kind. The good fleshy feed
ing steers continue to move freely at good
to firm figures while light and off quail
ity stock cattle both cows and steers are
drug on the market at the lowest prices
Of the season.
Quotations on Cattle-Choice to prime
beeves. s1725@1s.5O; good to choice
beeves. sl55001700; fair to good beeves,
s132591500; common to fair beeves 50. 90
@12.75; good to choice yearlings $4,000
1850 fair to good yearlings. $l2.00@15.50;
common to fair yearlings. $S.5OQl1. SO:
choice to prime grass steers. $15.00@17.00:
fair to good grass beeves, s13.00@15.00
common to fair grass beeves, $9.00@12.5o:
Mexican beeves, ss.00@10.O0 good to
choice heifers. ss.0O@11.5O: good to choice
cows, $S.50@l0.50; fair to good cows, 700
@S25; common to fair cows. s475@650;
prime Feeders. $12.50@15.00; good to choice
feeders. $10.00@12.00. fair to good feeders,
$S5o@9.50 common to fair feeders, $3.50
@65O: good to choice stockers, $3.50
cows, s5.OOQ6.25: stock calves, $6.509950:
1926: stock heifers. $6.00@725; stock
veal calves. s7.50@13.50 bulls, stays etc.
$7,00@s.00.
Hogs-Receipts today totaled HOO head,
the supplies for the four days amounting
to IS 500 head. The market was active
and higher, only few of the first sales
selling at steady prices A clearance was
made Of the choice mixed loads at an
early hour The extreme heavies and I'M
finished lights, as they have been OF late.
were more or less a drag on the market
and dragged along until late hour. The
general market was steady to loo higher.
with bulk a $l7.l0917.4o and the top at
$3.50.
sheep--Receipts today amounted to H.
800 head. Yesterdays close became draggy
and In the neighborhood of 15c lower on all
fat stuff This mornings sales were gen.
orally steady at yesterdays decline, best
fat lambs selling from STATS to $3.50.
Feeder supply is light and none too good.
going at generally steady prices at the de-
cline for the week. the best here stopping
at $1400.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs. good to
choice, s1500@15,65: lambs. fair to good,
Sll.00 @l5.00; lamb feeders, s13.00@1425:
yearlings, good to choice, $10.0o@11.50;
yearlings. fair to good. ss.009l000; year.
ling feeders, s10.00@10.50; wethers fat.
| Ss.00910.50; wether feeders, $3.50 $1,000:
ewes, good to choice. SS.509e50: ewes,
fair to good. s7.oo@s.5o; eve feeders.
lsIo0Gs.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
FINANCIAL

New York, = Nov 2l.-Erratic price
changes attended today's stock market
trading falling to the lowest ebb In sew.
eral weeks until the last hour. when ar
active selling movement effaced numer-
Gus gains.
Until that period even the professional
element seemed disinclined to take even
temporary stand, pending partial re-
adjustment Of existing uncertainties, but
the weight of the later offerings was too
great to overcome.
Moderate strength In the early and in.
termediate stages Of the session was at
tributed to prospects Of less stringent
money conditions after next weeks heavy
payment on the Fourth Liberty loan. This
possible relaxation was not expected 10
apply to time funds, the paucity Of which
is likely to extend over the years end.
Specific reasons accounted for the heavi-
ness OF certain issues, such as shppings,
metals and motors. Marine preferred re-
cordeo an extreme setback Of six points,
with but slight recovery following an
nouncement Of another conclusive meet
Ing OF the directors
Coppers were exposed to constant pres
sure by reason of unfavorable trade con-
ditions, yielding 1 to IA points, and mo-
lots were under the shadow Of dividend
action Of the Maxwell directors.
On the constructive side for a time
were rails. which evirced a fair degree
OF strength, and industrials, including
united states Steel and former war equip
ments, also oils and tobaccos. but the vari-
able advances in these groups were for.
teited almost altogether at the end.
Dealings in bonds were moderate HIT
more diversified. the tone in the main be-
ing slightly easier Liberty issues were
STEADY and internationals irregular Total
safes. par value. aggregated s9,675, 900
ga united States bonds were unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
OMAHA PRODUCE

Fruits-oranges; DR.. Phillips Indian
river. 1868. 1905. 176s. 2O0s. $3.50; 2l6s.
$500: 250s, $3.50; 2ss-324s. $500. Lemons:
Sunkist S0Os. S60s. sl1.OO; Red Ball. zoos,
S4s-64s, $500; sos, $3.50; sSs. $500; other
grape fruit. all sizes. $500. Bananas: to
$3.50; half boxes. $3.50. Apples: New
York "A" grade Baldwins. $3.50; extra
fancy Staymen Saps, box, $500: fancy
staymen Saps, box. s275: choice Staymen
Saps. box. $3.50: extra fancy Old Fashioned
s275; choice Old Fashioned Saps. s2.50
Grapes: Emperors. key. $500, Gran
berries: Bell & Bugle, barrel, $11OO; Bell
Cherry. barrel. $1,000; Jerseys, barrel.
$1,000; Jerseys. box. $3.50 Figs: "a S-oz
pkgs.. 1925; layer figs. $500
oysters-King Cole northern standards.
per gal. $3.50; per qt. 75c; per pit. 45c
King Cole northern selects. per gal. sS.oO
per qt.. S5c; per pt SOC. King Cole north
ern counts, per gal, 1926: per Of, &c
per pit. 55c. King Cole Chesapeake stand
ards. per gal. s2,So per qt., zoe; per pit
4Oc. King Cole Chesapeake selects. per gal
s265; per qt.. Use: per pit. 45c. Blue
Points, per 100. $3.50
Whale Meat-Per lb, zoe.
Wholesale Prices Of Beef Cuts-Loins:
No 2. 31hc; No. 3. 17hc. Round: No. Q.
csc; No. 8. 1870. Ribs: No. 2. 25hc No.
8. 15c. Chucks: No. g. zoe; No. 8. lac.
Plates: No. 2. lac; No. 8. 1870.
Frozen Fish-Halibut. per h.. 24c: black
cod, per h.. Ice; salmon, red. per h.. 22c:
pink, per h.. zoe: catfish. large. per h..
27c; small and medium. per lb, 23c:
whitefish, round or dressed, per h.. zoe;
small, per h., 15c; yellow pike. per h..
20c Spanish mackerel, per h., Ice; silver
smelt, per h.. 44c; pickerel. dressed. per
h., lac; round. per h.. lie; white perch.
per h.. 12c.
Kippered salmon, per h.. S5c; smoked
white, per h., 22c; Finnan haddie, market.
observation-disclosures: 261ac ID. Pota-
toes: No Red River Ohios. 2ac h.;
No. l stock, 2Ac Id. Sweet Potatoes
California Sweets, crates, $500; Hampers.
$3.50. Iceberg head lettuce, 81 90 doz or
$3.50 crate; leaf lettuce. soc doz.; toma-
cauliflower, Colorado. 12hc ID; beets,
carrots, turnips. 75c doz; shallots. rad
shes. parsley. 75c doz.: artichokes, $3.50
doz.; Brussel sprouts, 15c lb.; spinach.
Ice ID; hot house cukes, extra fancy.
$500: fancy. s1.75; choice. $3.50; peppers,
s1.00 bek.; California Jumbo celery, $1.00;
Michigan celery. 45c: squash. &c h.. cab
bage. 21ac.
Nuts-Diamond branded walnuts: No. /
s. S., sack lots, SAC less SIC lb.; fancy
budded. sack lots 3Sc less Ale h.; Brazil
washed. large, sack lots, zoe lbs; Brazil
washed, medium. sack lots, 25c h.; almond
Taragonas, 30c h.. chestnuts. zoe lb.;
filberts, zoe lb.; pecans, 20 and zoe h.
Cider-Morgans Michigan Cider: 14-gaL
key. $500.
Observation-Disclosures Jacks Checkers
and Chums, case, $3.50; u case, $2S5; ear
pop corn. SIC to lie II sheiied pop corn.
doz. 10-ob. pkgs.. $50; bulk. 12hc lb
Comb Honey: doz. 14-oz. jars, $50; Q
doz. 5-oz.. Jars. $500; per pound. soc
Three Honey: doz. 5-oz Jars, $3.50; l
doz 1907. jars. s5.40 Sailed peanuts
$500. Peanuts, IT to zoe Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Omaha Woman Elected
Golf Association officer

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Miss Edith E.
Packard of Beverly Country club,
Chicago, was elected president of
the Women's Western Golf asso,
citation at the annual meeting here
today, succeeding Mrs. ]. P. Gard
ner, of the Wheaton (Ill.) Golf club,
who had been president four years,
The 1919 championship tournament
will be held outside of Chicago, il
was announced, but the award will
not be made until after the first Of
the year.
Among the members OF the execu.
tive committee elected for the en-.
suing year is Mrs. E. H. Sprague
Omaha Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Workmen Will Celebrate
Fiftieth Anniversary

The celebration of the 5Oth an
niversary, or golden jubilee" of
the Ancient Order of United Work
men fraternal order will be held at
the A. o. U. w. temple in Omaha
Sunday at s p. M. Col. L. P. Roger
is chairman OF the committee on
arrangements.
Z. B. Evans, grand master work
man, of Des MONIES, Ia. will de-
liver an address on The American
Spirit and Fraternalism." Mayor
Ed p Smith will speak on What
About the 95 Per Cent?"
There will be songs by the quar-
tet of the Boys of 81" and musi
by LANNON'S orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Kieckhefer Makes New Mark
in Match With Cannefax

Chicago, Nov. Il. - "Augie"
Kieckhefer, defeated Robert Came
fax tonight in the second block of
their match for the worlds three
cushion billiard championship, 50
to Is in "a innings, beating the
worlds record of Sc innings held
jointly by Charles McCourt of
Cleveland, and the late Frank Day
of New Orleans.
The new mark, however, may not
stand officially as it was made in the
middle of the three-night contest.
The rules states that where an in
ming is split such as it was in
Kieckhefer's case, he having re-
sumed play tonight from where he
left off at the conclusion of the in
itial block without completing his
forty-eighth inning, record is i'm
possible. According to the present
code, record can stand only when
made in single block of play where
the balls have been spotted at the
start of the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
CONCORD CLUB
TO Get sum FOR
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
Acts as Sponsor and Pledges
Guarantee Of $1,000 to
Meet Expenses for
the Year.

Acting as sponsors of the Camp
fire girls, the Concord club, at a
luncheon at the Rathskellar of the
Henshaw hotel Thursday noon,
pledged itself to guarantee the sum
of $1,000, which approximates the
expenseAof maintaining the circle
during the present year.
A group of the Campfire G S,
comprised of members of the I'll re
degrees of the order, exemplihed tie
beautiful ritual and weird ceremo-
mails of their meetings They also
explained the rich symbolism of
costume and headings, their pledges
of service for the love of service,
and the dedication of themselves to
health and happiness.
Song Makes Hit.
This revelation of the aspirations
of the girls of the order was en-
Enthusiastically received by the men,
bers of the club, who renewed their
pledges of support and sponsorship,
A sextette of the girls then sang
a medley of campfire songs such
as they enjoy in their social hours
and received a hearty need of ap
paluse in response to their song
Concord, We Take Off Our Hat,
to You"
Will Raise Big Fund.
The Campfire girls is national
organization similar in its aim. and
purposes to the Boy Scouts. It &C.
complishes a useful work among
its members in intoxicating such les
sons as develop true womanhood.
1t is the purpose of the Concord
club, some time next spring, to
start a drive to raise $4,000 as
fund to maintain the Campfire girls
for a period of three years and to
provide them with a permanent
camping ground and enable them
to enlarge the scope of their work
a. we'll as membership.
Miss Marjorie Corey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Corey, enter.
tanned the club with Scotch folk
dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Cattle--Receipts
10000; native and western steers, steady
medium cows and heifers. slow to 10
cents lower; Gamers. strong to higher
desirable stockers and feeders, strong
calves. closing weak to Is cents lower
Beef cattle: Good. choice and prime
$15.60@1975; common and medium, 1915
@15.65. Butcher stock: Cows and heifers
$6b0@1L25; Gamers and cutters, $50
@6.5o. Stockers and feeders; Good choice
and fancy, s10.25913.OO; inferior. com.
mon and medium. s725@10.25. Veal
calves: Good and choice, $lI00@1750
Western range: Beef steers, sl465@1s.00;
cows and heifers, sS.25@l2.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market weak to
10 cents lower. closing dull; butchers
$176o@17.s5; light. $16.75@1765; pack.
ing, sl6.50@175o; throwouts. $3.50
1925; pigs. good to choice. $13,o0@1450
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $4,000;
market uneven. steady to rs cents lower
Lambs: Choice and prime, $15.75915.s0;
medium and good, $14.25015.75; culls
1915 @12.50. Ewes: Choice and prime
$9.00@s.5o: medium and good, $1,000
800; culls, $3.25@6.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Gus Pappos Charged With
Runninq GAMBLING House

Gus Pappos, l4l4 Jackson street,
was arrested Thursday afternoon
and charged with keeping gam
bling house, operating a disorderly
house, gambling, selling tobacco
and running a soft drink parlor.
Five others were arrested at the
same time, and charged with gam
bling, or with being inmates of a
gambling house.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing-Autumn meeting Of Maryland
Fair association, at Bowie, Md.
Billiards-August Kieckhefer against
r. l.. Cannefax, at Chicago, for worlds
professional three-cushion championship.
Swimming Eastern interscholastic
championships, at New York City.
Boxing-Dick Loadman against Joe
Burns, 6 rounds, at Hamilton, Ont. Joe
Mandot against Pal Moran, at New Or
leans (p0stponed).
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Sioux City Live Stocks.

Sioux City. Ia, Nov. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head; market weak; beef
steers. ss.oo@155o; Gamers, s500@6.oO
stockers and feeders. $s.50911.6o: COWS
and heifers, s5.5o1s00.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady; light. $i7.1061776; mixed. $1700
@iI25 heavy. Sl6.75@172o I; bulk of
sales, $17e6@1725.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head:
market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Nebraska University
to PLAY WASHINGTON Team

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2l.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for a
foot ball game between the Uni
versity of Nebraska foot ball squad
and the Washington university team
of St. Louis, it was announced here
late today by Prof. R. D. Scott.
acting director of athletics of Ne
braska university. The game, one
Of a number Nebraska expects to
have after the regular 1918 season
closes, will be played in St. Louis
on Saturday, December 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22

New York, Nov. Observation-Disclosures
creamery butter higher than extras. 65h
@66c; extra. CSC; firsts. 5st Ts4hc.
Eggs-Market steady; unchanged.
Cheese-Firm unchanged
Dressed Poultry--Irregular; broilers.
35@45c; chickens, 30037c; fowls, $50
36ac; old ROSTERS, 26h @27c: others un-
changed.
Live Poultry-Irregular chickens, Csc;
fowls, Is @26c; others unchanged