davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-04-05
Tpse IATRsT saspoRrANT We'
PATCHES PUT spsTo ssoNT.
cNlop PARAoAAPhA.
STORY OF the WEEK
sMowiMo rHG pRoeRGss o.
GvGMrs IN QUA OWN AND
FoRGioN lANDo.


J
Forty new Austrian divisions have
mont.
The French s0ldiefy of the class o.
1919 are TO Be called 70 the coiors NJ
an early date. which u 70 be fixed ~
the Ministry Of War.
Official announcement was made
Sunday that the presence ON the
Franco-BSitish front Of Bulgarian and
TIE entire Turkish force In the Hit
area In Nesopotamia has been cap
tufed or destroyed BY the British. the
London war office announces. Three
thousand prisoners were taken.
Sunday the British were holding the
whole OF their long line with strength.
They had smashed numerous heavy
German attacks At various points and
successfully taken the initiative on
several occasions.
On the southern battle front, the
French have recaptured Ayencourt
and Monchel and gained considerable
ground in the reGion Of Orvillers, &C
cordins 10 thu official communication
from the Paris war office Sunday.
IN. hattIe 4. .laereninr according
In nevs reaohinr Paris Sunday night.
me sttacra of the Cermana have been
less Violent ana less numerous. and II
- been obeerved that the enemy. is
fever,shlx dieu,n1 himaelf In particu.
lsr,v m ths neighhorhood NJ i.aa.ienv.
n.-r.r .,,..r. ,.,or. A,,.. ,.t,ed
..vs . psrter.s tsiegr.m from the
p,,t,.h hssdcn.rt .r. frorr the front an
Tr.d.y Ths ensmv .nccseded IN .ad.
x.rcin. ~. ,,ne .cnth 4, the sc.rne
~ the ru,ns ~ the ala raserve french
svstem from yhich tba pritisb eject.
n him : wear 80.
m. Ams,.c.n .,,rx IN rrsnca 4. IN
f,rh, shouidar ~ .houidar vith the
Rrsti.h .na French troon. vho Are
mo- sne.red n Ire titanic strueele
vtth ~ n.rman. N pic.rdv can
p.rshsr... .ntir. sorca ~ over 100 ar,
men IN - ssven into tha hsnds os
~ Tnch ~ new .ener.lissimo.
aubmarines and mines have in
$1,000 the,r veer,v toll ~ nrtti.h
The Dolores star., 1918-04-05

A special photograph for the chill
dren's playroom has been put on the
market. It will take either ten-inch
record or any Of the smaller records,
and besides having a really excellent
tone, 1t Is a most ornamental object.
its outside being painted in bright and
cheerful hues, with decorations that
appeal to the heart Of childhood.
It costs well under $15 and will be
fancied for summer camps and bunga-
lows as well as for nursery use.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-05
C0L01ADO NEWS N0TW


issd
Five special glasses In agriculture
nave bsen Organised BY the Logan
vo"es cosne'' Oh Defense NV s
Mn. .. d. Smith OF Durango y
chairman o. the newly formed Ia
Piafe county vomen's Council OF Dc
fsnss.
1he largest consignment Of trout my
ever recesved Tor me Fixes Feak
streams arrived last week, 1000 baby
trout
twenty-five young men from Cafon
City are known to b now in France.
Tnree OF tnem are second heutenants'
one - mayor.
Acting President Norlin Of the UNI
versity Of Colorado has been made .
member Of the State Council Of Do
Tense BY Governor 0unter.
Denver Republicans have arranged
reception for VIII H. Hays, chair
man Of the Republican National Com
mittee. when he visits Denver.
Colorado's apDortionment Of the
third Liberty Loan will be s20,312.s00.
which 10 e2.6s9.4o0 less than the
amount OF the subscriptions to the sec
ono loan In the state.
Helen Downen, 11.year-old daughter
Of J. q. Downen, vas instantly killed
in Pueblo when knocked from her b.
cycle by an automobile. The car was
driven by MISS irma saeerstrom.
Patriotic addresses by the members
urging the purchase Of Liberty bonds
and Thrift stamps were the features
Of the meeting Of the Pueblo Trades
and Labor Assembly ut their regular
meeting.
Edgar Smith, who. for years was
clerk of District Court at Colorado
Springs, and went away with Battery
C, was found dead In q suburb Of San
Antonio, lying in a park, with . bottle
Of poison near by.
A farewell demonstration for A. l..
HAMPTON. who enlisted in armv Y. M.
CA work in France ana for the tven-
ty-six drafted men who left Cor Camp
Funston Saturday. was held in the
Pueblo citv Y. M. CA.
c.-.c,rv ,,o-,.a .,,s,.- ,.,..-.
from Fnn.ton indic,te tb.t m.nv men
have hen den.rt,rg Tor Tho At,a.t,c
coss, IN tho lat month II :. aid a
con.ider.hle numher are m the wav
cot ,ror, Co.. ne.o .I.o
C.,., - DI..,s.,. ,-
..,., '-.u e ~. en .' ~ =. 80 e -.
w on eer. 80 y, ~" -. ~ ".
N. ,o ws -. ~ =" o " 80. ~
~ 'ou w y. e.e D n
n.o.,,...o,.. on go .,o.. - ~.
80 ~" ~
o. - a.. oAe 30 - n
noe on INC. man ~ ee. =, H s,e. ". -"
:. ", 20 Wv. =.
uouf i..ei ram " nu . ".
- n..u 40 "s .u.s VI ns.n. -. 20
e'ot an ,nsAeeu"i ' ="
smoo'n over isy 'rouoie' =.
ael colAn oiapeo WIN ZIG 'riSolol
anu ne. ooay ous.oo II ey
contamine o.Ooo french soioiels, MiSs
Seorse L. Mcooro Oh Denves' 'es.. M
VS.
french army - . brave so'a'er WHO
teA u ner post Oh o"ty.
Inheritance TAX collections during
the hast half OF March were $es'S1l &c.
Representing twenty-three estates. The
largest estate was that OF James F.
Burns OF Colorado springs, amounting
to &1.261,S1O.9b. The inheritance tax
was e44,s7S.61. The collections thus
far In the biennial period total $44O,'
$3.50. ....s
More than fifty patriotic meetings
will be held in Colorado April 6 to eel
citrate the first anniversary of the
war and open the third Liberty Loan
campaign. Reports to the speakers
bureau of the State Council of Defense
show that Colorado citizens will cele.
brate the day fittingly by dedication
of their energies and resources to the
The Dolores star., 1918-04-05

He who goes in for taking things
easy will be most sure to come out
getting 1t pretty hard.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-05

A good reputation is sometimes use
full as a parachute to the man who
rises rapidly In the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
By Associated Press.

London, Oct. 4.-Austro- Hungar-
ian forces in Albania are retiring in
considerable disorder before the ad-
vancing Italians. The Austrian
forces are blowing up their depots,
Paris, Oct. 4.-(Havas)-The
central powers intend to organize
new front in Serbian and Bulgar-
ian territory for the defense OF
Nish and Sofia, according to the
Nouvelle Presse Libre of Zurich,
The large extent Of territory to be
covered, however, will not admit Of
the establishment OF a continuous
front, it is pointed out, and the be-
lief is expressed that the hostilities
likely to develop will be in the
form of a war of maneuver.
According to Swiss newspapers.
Bucharest has been put into a state
Of defense.
Turkey to Resist to Last.
Geneva, Oct. 4.-Essad Pasha, the
provisional president Of Albania and
former commander-in -chief Of the
Turkish forces at Scutaria, in an in
terview before his departure from
Saloniki declared that Turkey would
hold out to the last minute before
captivating, in the belief that by so
doing she would receive better
terms from entente. He expressed
his pleasure at the fate of Bulgaria.
which, he said, had thrown in her
lot with the Teutonic allies through
Covetous motives.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
NEW YORK STOCKS GRAIN AND PRODUCEi
War Shares Weaken and Rails
Backward, Though Traders
Have Little Difficulty in
Getting Loans.

New York, Oct. 4-In it's chief char
acteristic, todays stock market presented
no new features Of interest. Shares likely
to be adversely affected by an early term
ination of the war again denoted weak
ness in contrast to the strength Of many
other issues.
Backwardness of rails was again disap-
pointing and combined with the heaviness
Of United States Steel detracted to no ex-
tent from wat otherwise afforded a sub
stantlal basis for forward movement of
wide proportions
United States Steel reacted a point from
its slight gain at the opening, made more
than full recovery, but lost ground again
in the last hour with related equipments
and leather issues. also miscellaneous is
sues including Industrial Alcohol
Regardless of the restrictions recently
set up by the banking interests and the
extra ordinary requirements of the current
Liberty loan drive. traders evidently ex-
rerienced little difficulty in securing loans
for an extension OF their speculative COM
mitments
These again comprised for the most part
shippings, oils, motors coppers, tobaccos.
sugars and numerous utilities. the latter
group probably deriving their strength
from the better outlook for financial as
sistance.
Many Of these stocks registered best quo
tations Of the current movement and few
mounted to highest levels of the year. al
though extreme gains Of 2 to 10 points
were generally shaded at the irregular
close. heavy realizing following another
sharp rise in shippings
Trading In Liberty bonds was again very
active. mainly at accesslons especially the
third AVS. Local traction issues rose in
sympathy with stocks Of that class, but
internatonals were easier Total sales par
value aggregated $S,TT5,000.
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number Of sales and quota lions on lead
lp.r go
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Corn Market Nervous; Trading Light
Gnyernment RuYing STRENGTHENS Oats

Corn Market Nervous; Trading Light;
Government Buying Strengthens Oats.
Chicago, Oct Corn traders showed
a disposition today to mark time and to
await development OF the war situation.
Prices closed unsettled, Nc net lower to
NC advance, with November $l.30% @
13O% and December $1.2S% @12S% Oats
gained &c to INC and provisions 10c to
75c.
day In the corn market, notwithstanding
that transactions were the lghtest In
some time. Liquidation by holders
seemed to be at an end for the time
being, but bulls who held that peace SELL
ing had been premature did not appear
ready for an attempt to force any radical
upturn in values On the other hand,
shorts were clearly more disposed to COL
lect profits than to incur new risks. IN
der the circumstances 1t took but small
orders to affect the market either way
temporary break about noon carried
some prices below yesterdays inside
figures, but reports of better shipping
demand rallied the market at the last.
Government buying gave a strength to
oats. Besides. receipts and country offer
ings lacked volume
Shipping sales. together with the fixing
Of minimum hog price for October. lifted
provisions. At first. however, pork fell
the maximum daily limit, an extreme
, setback Of IS within a week.
Cash quotations: Corn-No. 2 yellow,
d.55Q1.56; No. yellow, S1.42915o; No.
4 yellow, $1.3s@142.
Oats-No s white. 7o@7lc; standard
71072c.
Rye-No. 2, s1.65.
Barley-95c @$1.05.
Seeds-Timothy. $15o9100o; clover
nominal.
ribs, $22s7023.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
EXAMINATIONS
OFST0CKSBE|
MADE BY BOARD
Breeders Show Disposition to
Join Accredited Herd Class
and Observe All the
Regulations.

J. H. Bulla, president of the State
Live Stock Sanitary board, reports
that satisfactory progress is being
made by the board in IT'S work of
cooperating with federal authorities
in the strict enforcing of the SAM
tary rules and investigating condi-
tons regarding health and shipping
of live stock.
The work began Thursday at a
meeting the Omaha Live Stock
Exchange and was continued Fri
day with post-mortem examinations
of cattle at the Armour packing
plant. DR.. J. S. Anderson, deputy
state veterinarian, Dr. w. Cline, as
sistant state veterinarian Of Lincoln.
and DR.. P. H. Gibbons, who is em-
ployed by the state and federal
authorities for tuberculin test work,
are conducting examination.
There are 100 breeders of high
grade stock in the state who come
under what is called the accredited
herd" class. Twenty-Five or 80 of
these breeders have already agreed
to comply with the state and federal
authorities in joining the accredited
herd list. In addition to this, the
matter of shipping out cow stuff for
feeding. breeding and grazing and
especially for dairy and milk pur-
poses, was taken up by the board
and the violation OF the sanitary
boards rules regarding the tuber-
culin test in these instances was in
yestipated
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Derwent Hall Game
Exposes Crown Prince
AT u. Club Luncheon

Derwent Hall Game. son of Sir
Hall Game, famous English actor,
who is playing at the Orpheum this
week, was the guest of the Univer-
sity club at luncheon Friday and
gave an interesting talk.
Mr.. Game is personally acquaint-
ed with the German crown prince
Contrary to prevalent opinion that
the prince is a narrow-minded fool,
Mr.. Game was emphatic in his state
ment to the contrary, He pro-
nounced him clever, shrewd, cum
ming; but as true sportsman he
is unable to qualify"
He is man who hates to lose:
and when he began his backward
movement in the recent great drive,
he knew we'll that the current report
that he was maneuvering for posi-
ton was false: that he would never
yield foot Of ground without being
forced to do so" said Mr.. Game.
He would rather sacrifice a whole
army than ADMIT Qefeat.
Real Character Shown.
Mr.. Game related several incl
dents which portray the real charac-
ter of the prince On one occasion
when they were riding in Switzer-
land they came upon a beggar by
the roadside. The prince got out
and gave the beggar a coin. His
remark afterward took all the holi-
ness out the act when he said: you
see | could not afford to pass him
by"
Another incident occurred at a
banquet at which both were present
when the prince gave a toast on
Der Tag" Mr.. Game, not being
familiar with the German language,
in which it was given, later asked
him to interpret the meaning Of his
subject. His reply was that the
toast was to the day when Ger
many should make war on all Eu-
rope and subject her to her do
to the day when all Europe
should be the German empire; to
the day when the only two govern
ments upon the earth would be the
German empire and the United
States of America" and then he
nonchalantly added that he feared
Germany and America could not
get along we'll together in the
world.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
OBITUARY

MRS. SUSAN O'BRIEN, IS years
of age, died at the home Of her son.
James D. O'Brien, 3416 North Sixty
seventh avenue, Thursday. Funeral
services were held at the home at
3 o'clock Friday Afternoon. Rev.
Thomas Anderson. pastor Of the
Benson Baptist church, off1ciated.
She has lived in Benson for the last
seven years. Interment was In Mt.
Hope cemetery.
]. M. LANGFORD, widely known
resident Of Burt county, died yester-
day at his home in Craig. He was
60 years Of age. The funeral will be
conducted Sunday at 8 p. m. by
Craig lodge of Masons, Of which or
ganization Mr.. Langford was a
prominent member.
CORPORAL CLEMENT s. NOR
TENSEN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS
Mortensen, 6125 North Twenty
fourth street, died Friday at Camp
Grant, ILL.,, Of pneumonia. Funeral
announcement will be made later.
DORIS EVELYN WARD, aged II
months, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ward, Twenty-eighth and
Fort streets, died at 5:35 a. m.
Thursday at st. Joseph's hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
New York Coffee.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE market for cof-
fee futures was quiet again today. Reac-
tions were reported In milreis prices in
Brazil, but primary shippers were consid-
cred too firm In their Views to encourage
selling. while fresh buying Of futures was
restricted by the maximum price regula-
lions. All months sold at the full max
imum price regulations. All months sold
at the full maximum figures during to-
days early trading, with September touch
ing 10.15e, or points higher, but there
was some realizing at this level, and that
delivery closed at 1000. Otherwise trad
ing was mostly In the way Of switching
from December and May to later deliveries
The market opened unchanged to point
higher and closed net unchanged. Clos
ing bids: October. $500; December, $500;
January, S.95c: March, S25c May, $3.50;
July, 9.s5c; September, 1007c.
Spot Coffee-Firm; Rio rs, 9%c; Santos
As, 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Prices Drop on Light Cattle
Run; Hogs and Sheep Ten
to Fifteen Cents Lower
on Poor Market.

rattIe-Tbere was only a light rim ~
cattle estimated AZ ? a0o haa5 m cola
Quality was lust fair Reef was verv
slow sale nr,ces 1060i5c Lower and l66
2bc higher than wsek apo Good butcb-
err stock was slow Friday daaI with
outsiders buying few heavy cows NJ
steady prices and packers putting up their
nrdars a. max Iowor f,sures Stoo,,nr.
and feeders outside Of the choice Kinds
ras nc low ann trado
Ouotations on catrIa- Cboioe n nr,,oo
beeves s17 oO11soO. good 70 rhoire
bepves s16 O06172 az. fair tn good bnnvns
506I575. common IN lair beeve.
$40 o0G13 90. GOOD to choice vear,tnss
s16 00m1S 90. fair 10 GOOD earrings so a.
nix "a. co,nmon IN fair vcarI,ngs sSio@
II 90. choice IN nrine grass steers sIaEo
ais so. fair 70 good grass hanves 81 i0@
1850: common 70 fair grass hsevas so Soa
90 MEXICAN brevos 80 o06011 90 gooS
to choice heifers sg75M19 90 good N
choice cows 80 GO@l2 40. fair n yood
cows, ss0o09 90. common n fair cows
s6,OOm75O: prime feeders, s13s25m1s
fair to good feeders, 80 O0a1025. common
to fair feeders s6 Oo@75O: good 70 cbo,ca
stockers, $40 O0@11 90. stock heiters "a s0
@S.oO; stock cows, sS,ooN750: stock
calves sf5O61O 81, wal ce,ys. a. m "A
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Chicago Live Stock.

chicago. Oct. 4.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000
head; beef and butcher cattle, slow to
Is cents lower; Gamers. strong; calves.
steady; stockers and feeders, strong; beef
cattle, good, choice and prime, sl5250
1850; common and medium, sl0.0O@l5.0O:
butcher stock. cows and heifers, 1880
1875; Gamers and cutters, s6.5o97.60;
stockers and feeders. good, choice and
fancy. do.75 9lS.75; inferior, common and
medium. S7.75Gl0.35; veal calves, good
and choice, s1S,OOG1s.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: late trade
l5c to 20 cents lower; good hogs declin-
ing most; top, s1e45, few above
$3.50 late; butchers, s1Ss5G1s20: light.
SlS.5oQls.0o; packing. s1s.0O91S65;
rough, sl7,5O91S.Oo; pigs, good to choice.
Sl5.156l775.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head;
fat lambs, mostly steady; good feeders,
stronger: sheep, slow to lower; lambs
choice and prime, sl5.75Q16.5O: medium
and good. sl3.75615.75; culls, 5000
1900; ewes. choice and prime, 10000
1880; medium and good. ss1o@1O.00;
culls, s3.50Q7,00
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Corn Two Cents Up to Four
Gents Lower; Oats Are Un-
changed to Fourth Cent
Up; Receipts Light.

ondNa, oct, 4, lSlH,
Receipts OF grain today continued light,
with total Of ll3 cars. Of which IS cars
were corn: wheat, 10 cars; oats, % cars ;
rye. car, and barley, IL cars. Ship
ments were 5s cars Of corn. IS cars Of
oats IS cars Of wheat, no rye and IL cars
of barley.
Today's prices for corn ranged from PC
higher TO &c lower. Taken generally, white
grades went at lower figures, with con-
siderable selling at the extreme decline
while yellow was unchanged to some high
er. In the mixed grades offerings of good
quality were unchanged TO some lower
while the off grades of this variety
brought better prices than yesterday
There was a fairly good demand in evil
dence for this cereal and the market had
possibly a better tone than at any time
since the beginning of the big break in
prices,
Oats were unchanged to nc up: barley
unchanged to &c up and wheat un-
changed.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Today. Wk Ago Yr Ago
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
New York GeneHAl.

New York, Oct 4.-Wheat-Spot,
steady: No. red. s234h. track New
York
Corn-Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow.
s1.67%; No. yellow, SISSY, cost and
freight New York.
Oats-Spot steady; standard, s4@84hc.
Hay-Strong; No. /, s2.40@2.5O; No. 2.
s23062.S5: No. 3, s2.209230
Lard-Strong: mlddlewest. s26.75926S5.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Loan Parade Tuesday,;
Plans BEING Arranged

The Liberty Loan Parade COM
mittee is completing its plans for a
big electric and military parade
Tuesday night, Oct. 8, on the South
Side. The new features of the big
affair are floats four bands, singing
by Mr.. Longlin, a soldier who has
returned from the front; the city
commissioners, war mothers and
speeches by Attorney F. A. Brogan,
Mayor Smith and Thomas Reynolds.
president of the Central Labor
nninn
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
prairie hay .,$27.00
st. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis, Oct 4-Cattle-Receipts
$500 head: market strong and active; ma
tive beef steers, $l1.50@1s25; yearling.
steers and heifers, s9.5O@l5.5o; cows,
S.50Ql2.50: stockers and feeders, $500
12O0; fair to prime southern beef steers,
s1000@18.00; beef cows and heifers, $3.50
Q15.00: native calves, $7.75@17.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
Csc to Acc lower; lights. s1S25@1S.5O:
pigs, s15.00@175O; mixed and butcrers,
$1S1091S.s5 good heavy. s1S.7591S.S5;
bulk, s1s15@18.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1,400 head
market steady; lambs, s16.500l6.75;
ewes. s11.oO@12Oo; Gamers and choppers,
$5.00@9.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary A Turek to Frank Svoboda,
alley between 18th and I4th SITS,
IS IT. north Of Center St, West
Side, 2sx66h ..............s TO
Mary Niesmann to Wilson T. Ora
ham. Harvey St. PIT IT. west of
Park Ave, South Side, 55x107., 10000
Mary Masilko to Emile Krajicek,
Dorcas St, LAG IT. west Of 9Th
St, South Side 32x11O.... 1850
Mary Foral Macalk and husband
to Agnes c. Michalek, southeast
corner Slst and CASTELAR, SITS,
5s5si1o .......:................ 300
The bartholomew Real Estate Co.
to Fred Lynch ct al, eth St.,
40 IT. south of Larimore Ave,
West Side, 40x135 ....... 1900
Frank S. Selby and wife to John
B. Broush, Leavenworth ST., so
It, west Of 46th Ave. South Side,
oVAAoV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Lester A. Harmon and wife to
Henry Bayer. 18th St, ITO it.
north Of Pratt ST.. East Side,
Q00
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Rain Destroys Entire Crop
California RaiSin Growers

Fresno, Cal, Oct. 4.-Untimely
rains in this section of the San
Joaquin valley has ruined a large
part of the raisin crop which was
in process of drying in the open
vineyards. Hundreds of thousands
OF trays are lying in the fields with
the blackened remains of what were
once partially cured raisins. In
scores of vineyards it was authori-
tatively stated today the loss is
complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

q Kansas City, Oct 4.-CRttle-Receipts
5000 head; no southerns; steady: prime
fed steers, s17.5O1ls00: dressed beef
steers, s12.0o4l7.0o; western steArs. s11 90
q 1850: southern steers, s7.50@l3.50;
cows, SIS Oils; heifers, S7.009I3.00;
stockers and feeders. ss.O0914.50; bulls.
S6.759s.75: calves, s6,0e@1300.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady to
loo lower; bulk. sls.00G1S.s0: heavy,
sls.60619.l0; packers and butchers. Sl9 %
@ls1s; lights, sl775@1s.s0: pigs, $500
@ls.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct 4-Butter-Market lower
creamery, sou 956c.
Eggs-Market lower; receipts, 500
cases; firsts, 4794Sc; ordinary firsts, $50
46hc; at mark cases included, 45047c.
Potatoes-Market lower; receipts. So
cars; Minnesota and Dakota Early Ohlos,
bulk. s1.7091.75; sacks, S1s5; Wiscon-
sin, bulk, s1.55@1.75; sacks. s1.90@1s5.
Poultry-Alive, market unsettled
fowls, 22926c; springs, 25kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Dun's Trade Review.

New York, Oct. 4.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
While some markets have been quick
to reflect the highly significant war de-
velopments, and although the sudden turn
in the European situation has made a
profound and far-reaching impression up
on sentiment, there Is no disposition
among conservative business interests to
disregard the fact that difficult times
are still ahead and the tendency in the
leading industries is to increase the pro-
ductive effort, rather than to slacken 1t.
More completely each week, the country's
manufacturing forces are concentrating
on the vast and urgent governmental
necessities. and not only are civilian wants
promptly set aside whenever and wherever
the occasion requires it, but In some in
stances no consideration whatever is be-
ing given to demands from regular chan
nels.