davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
RUSSIAN MOTHER
HERE, ASkSA|D TO
FIGHT DOLSHEv|K|
Country Needs Books, Not
BayonetS; Teachers, Not
Soldiers, She Declares.

Nine. Catherine Brcshkovskaya,
Mother OF the Russian Revolution" !"
reached New York this morning TO
continue here the work she has been
doing in Chicago, seeking American
help for the real Russian people in
their struggle against Bolshevism.
1t was a splendid welcome that she
received when she stepped from her
train at the Grand Central Station.
Among the first to grasp her hand
was Gen. *. NJ. Obcruchcff, who
served under the Korensky regime.
Others were J. NJ, Sack OF the Rus
sian Information Bureau; Miss Lii
Ian Wald OF the Henry Street Set
tlement: Alice Stone Blackwell. cdi-
tor OF the letters OF Nine. Bresh-
kovskaya, and representatives OF the
Social Revolutionary groups of New
York and Brooklyn, and several
other organizations interested in So
cial revolution in general and the
Russian situation in particular.
Madame Breshkovskaya gave her
first New York interview at the Henry
street settlement. where she is ex-
pcctcd to make her headquarters dur
ing her stay here. II was a brief in
teryiew, but she spoke with some OF
the fire for which she has been ia
nous.
Russia wants" she said. "books-
not bayonets. We need teachcrs--not
soldiers. Send us farm machinery
not machine guns. And give us heln
for the four million orphans OF our
country. Send US men and women 20
work with us, 10 live with US in tho
villages as well as in the cities, to
teach us how to be free ana to nsc
freedom wisely"
She paused as she reflected on the
intricate problems ahead, problems
OF reconciling great factions which
| are passionate in their differences.
at will take a long time, a lonG
| time" she said. There is no way IN
which all these things can be settled
| suddenly"
Madame 'Breshkovskaya expects tC
speak at a number OF New Horl
meetings. She has scores OF invita-
tions and there are many committees
waiting to see her. But no pro
gramme has been outlined as yet
and at noon she did not know wher
or where the first meeting would bC
| held.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
FOUR BLAKEMAR BROTHERS
ARE FIRST LIEUTENANTS
Mount Vernon Family Enjoys Dis
tinction Shared by No Other
in New York State.
(sperial to The Evening WORLDLY

AspNlAl 10 iue LNtuluE NOflu.l
MOUNT VERNON. Jan. 29.-With
the announcement to-day that Leslie
b. Brakeman had been appointed a
First Lieutenant in the United States
Army il became known that Sterling
B. Brakeman OF No. los North Fulton
Avenue has four sons who are all
First Lieutenants, This Is said to
be the only family in the State OF
New York that can boast OF having
four sons in Uncle Sans service who
bear the same official rank.
The boys. whose ages range from
twcnty-three TO thirty-one years, are
brothers OF Mrs. George G. Appel,
wife OF the City Judge OF Mount
Vernon. They are: First Lieuts, Ches-
ter b. Brakeman OF the 9th Machine
Gun Battalion, II, A., now with the
army OF occupation in Germany;
Ralph S. Brakeman Of the Dental
Corps Of the 7ith Coast Artillery, nov
in France; Earle G. Blakemon Ht
| Camp SEWER; and Leslie ). Blake
man, who is in Texas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
RUSSIAN REFUGEES TELL
OF MASSACRES BY REDS
BolShevik Troops Shelled Shen-
kursk After the Allied Troops
Withdrew.

ARCIIANGEL, Jan. 80 ASSOCIATED
Press) THE number OF refugees fleeing
over forest paths in zero weather from
Shenkursk to the American and Allied
lines north OF that town is increasing.
American Red Cross representatives re-
port that the plight of the refugees Is
serious.
Those who left Shenkursk after the
arrival of the Bolsheviki repeat stories
Of massacres there. The refugees de-
clare that the Bolsheviki continued TO
shell the town long after tho American
forces withdrew. evidently not knowing
that they had left. Tho bombardment
dnally resulted in the setting afre Of
many buildings, after which, 1t Is said.
the Bolsheviki rushed in and shot many
Of the inhabitants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
lUDENDORFF NOW REPORTED
TO Be LIVING IN BERLIN
Fearing Popular Demonstrations,
German General Is Under an
Assumed Name.

LONDON. Jan. e9.--Gen. Ludendorfr.
former Chief Quarternaster General OF
the German Army has returned to
Berlin and Is living In small villa in
the Grunewald district under an as
sumed name, according to an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Amsterdam,
because he fears popular demonstra-
tions.
The General is said to have placed his
services at the disposal OF the Govern.
ment, which, II is added. declined them
with thanks
Gen. Ludcndorn Nod to sweden after
the fail Of the lIohcuzollcrns. 4 Stock.
holm despatch on Jan. 10 said he had
requested and obtained from the Swcd.
ish Government permission TO remain ir
Sweden for month. A report from
Berlin on Jan. q said that he wal
then In Pomerania.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
LOVE AND CHARM OF FRANCE
TO ROB U. S. OF 100000 MEN
Majority viii Remain, Says lntran-
sigeant, Because They Wish
10 Marry.

PARIS. Tuesday. Jan. 2s.--At least
zoe. 900 Americans now In the army will
remain IN France. according to a state
ment made by a member OF the AmeH-
can colony In Paris and quoted by the
In,ransigeant to-day. Tho majority
will remain, II Is said. because they wish
TO marry French women. and the rest
because they are charmed with French
life and see great opportunities here for
American energy.
coBLENz. Tuesday. Jan. ss tAsso-
ciAtod Press).- An order has been issued
by Headquarters prohibiting American
mess officers from buying any food
from Germans, with the exception Of
cabbage and a few vegetables. This is
to meet any contention which may be
made by the Germans concerning food
supplies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
AUTO THEFTS IN PARIS
NOT WORK OF AMERICANS

PARIS, Jan. 29-At least one OF the
crimes attributed by Paris newspapers
TO Americans in the city has turned
out not to be either OF American plan
ming or execution.
The case was that OF the theft OF
an automobile attributed by the lntran-
sigesnt to two Americans who were
said 10 be making a specially of this
kind OF crime. Tho men who stole the
automobile have been arrested. There
were three OF them and one proved
10 be a deserter from the French army
and the others French civilan se-
onppllees 49,. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
WELCOME TO AMERICANS
BRINGS JUGOSLAV KILLINGS
Germans at Marhurg Shot Down
After u. S. Mission Arrives
by Airship.

LONDON. Jan. 29.--German residents
OF Marourg. Styria, made demonstra-
ton In the streets Monday in honor OF
the arrival there by airship Of an Amer
lean Mission headed by Col. Miles.
According TO an Exchange Telegraph
despa tch from Vienna the action OF the
Germans aroused Gen. MaJster. the
Jugoslav commander. who ordered tho
people TO dlsperse. when his order
was not obeyed. the despatch says. he
commanded his troops to fire, with the
many injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
Sl,25O,0OO,OOO WHEAT BILL
BLOCKED AT CONGRESS- DOOR
Gore Says Measure Would FaSten
lron-Clad Food Control on
Country.

WASHINGTON, Jan. en.--Thc Admin
istration's Bill appropriating $3.50. 900, =
go to pay the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
price for 1915 and 1919 wheat was
blocked at the doors Of Congress to-day.
The measure a. drawn by FOOD Ad-
experts would fasten upon
the country the most iron-clad food
control, not only on wheat, but on
everything eaten by man or beast, ac-
cordinE to Senator Gore. to whom the
measure was sent for introduction.
Senator Gore will introduce a bill ap-
propriatlng the money to pay the guar
antees. but he will draw It himself. he
announced, and will refuse to introduce
the Administration Bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
AVIATOR GIVES HIS LIFE
TO DROP NOTE TO WIFE
Ms. Clark Witness of Fatality
When Ensign Hits Bridge
After Daring Feat.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan, 29.---RisNlng his
lie to drop a note from an aeroplane
TO his wife, who was gazing up at him.
Ensign W, \, Clark. naval aviator
lost control OF his machine, crashed
into a bridge over Tanners Creek and
had his skull crushed yesterday,
Ensign Sainburcy, who was sitting be-
silc Clark, was uniniurcd.
Ensign Clark and Mrs. Clark have
been living at tho Country club for
several month. Yesterday, after
n flight Of several hours. Clark scared
over the Country club and dropped a
sealed letter addressed to his wife.
The machine failed to respond when
he tried TO guide II. and II crashed
iuto a tive, lnen IL shot toward the
gStsr aud crashed into q bridge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
TREATIES MADE DURING THE WAR DECLARED INVALID
TWENTY STEEL BlRGES
FOR n. Y. STATE CANAL
viii De Put in Operation in
Spring by Railroad Ad-
ministration.

WASHINGTON. Jan 29-construc-
ton OF twenty steel combination power
and cargo barges for the Now York
state barge canal was authorized to-
day by Director General Hines. They
will be put into operation In the
spring by the Railroad Administration.
The boats will be ijO feet long. 22
feet wide. of 400 horsepower and ca
pable OF carrying aun tons. They may
operate both Oh the canal and In the
Hudson River to New York city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
BRITAIN'S WAR COST TOLD.

LONDON, Jan, 2a-Tho cost Of the
war to Great Britain was approximately
$40, ,6iO 0O0 900 said Sir r. n. Holden
to-day at the annual meeting ~ the
London City and Midland Bank. Of
which he Is managing director Ot this
sum t5,5SS, 100000 Was loaned to the
Afles,
Germany's war cost. he said, was
taS. 80. .00O. 600 ~ which nn!y ss.sc,-
900, 900 was leaned TO her ALLIES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
QUITS POST IN CABINET.
Nrooman, Assistant Secretary OF Agri-
culture. Resigns. !.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Carl vroo-
man Of Illinois. Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture. who accompanied the AE-
ricultural Commission sent by the De-
partment 20 Europe, has rendered his
resignation and II has been accepted
by the President.
II was announced to-day that Mr..
Nrooman had been in poor health for
some time and desired to BE- relieved
of his duties so that n" might remain
abroad until he had fully recovered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
REVOLUTION IN ROUMANIA
GRIPS WHOLE COUNTRY
Fighting Starts When Homecoming
Soldiers Clash With Regular
Army Troops.

VIENNA, Jan. ga revolution is In
progress throughout Roumania, accord
ms 70 dispatches received from Duda-
pest to-day.
Fighting started Saturday when
Homecoming soldiers clashed with troops
OF the regular army stationed In perma-
nent garlisoas. Encounters occurred In
several cities. continuing in bucharest
throughout Sunday.
Social Democrats arc reported to have
Joined the revolutionlslx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
WILLIAMS REAPP0lNTED.
Wilson Names Him for Another Term
as Comptroller.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s---John Skel-
ton Williams Of Virginia was nomi-
mated to-day by President Wilson for
another term as Comptroller of the
Currency
- Jouett Shouse Of Kinsley, Kan. was
nominated Co be AN Assistant Secrc-
tary of the Treasury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
FIGHTING ON BOHEMIA FRONT
Csecho-sIovsks Reported 60 Have
Taken Five Towns.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2S.--CEecho-
Slovak forces are concentrating on
the frontier betweel Bohemia and
saxony and are reported to have oc-
cupied the villages Of Perembu. Cru
enthal. Neuwelt and FTeistadt. Rc-
cording 10 a despatch received here
from Zttau. Saxony.
Heavy fighting Is In progress along
the frontier. according to the de-
spateh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
German Banks Open Under Allied
Control.

CON HSTANTINoPLE, Jan. 29.-The
German and Austro-H Hungarian banks
here have reopened under Allied control.
only small sums OF gold and silver were
found in the vaults. the bulk Of the cur
rency being paper money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29

Colds caase Hsssdeeihe. i ,., and sIs Paisrs rom
bRoMo IopINlNE Tablets. IhsIe.s only ons
m the boa. soo.-AdvI IN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29

DIED. =.

DE sCALH--v1CTOR T.. husband OF
Gladys H. and son Of Paul De Scalsi.
Funeral from residence. 22oA Wind.
sor pl. Brooklyn. Funeral notice later.
kEEGAN--Dled suddenly. Jan, 2s. at
No. 4+i5 Park av.. JOSEPH J. KEE-
GAN. beloved husband OF Mary Farley
and father OF James. Joseph. Mae.
Thomas. Dewey and Mrs. Thomas
Lavler.
Funeral notice later.
LEAMAN.--ou Jan. rs, 1919, JOHN
CREAMER LEAMAN.
Funeral services al his late roEidsnes
332 ST. Nicholas av., Thursday, Jan. 30,
sP. NJ.
MCARRON.-CHARLE
CAMPBELL FUNERAL oHUCH ser.
viees' Broadway, o6th st.. THURSDAY,
ll.so A. N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29

The official text OF the passage in
President Wilson's speech OF Satur-
day. alluded 10 in the foregoing, as
transmitted from Paris saturday
night, reads as follows:
1T (the United States) would feel
that it could not take part in guaran-
teelng those European settlements
unless that guarantee Involved the
continuous superintendence OF the
peace OF the world by the associated
nations OF tho world"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
GERMANS ACCUSE
WILSON Of JOINING
THE |MPER|AL|STS
Press Worried Over Decision
of Peace Conference Not
to Restore Colonies.

BERLIN, Jan. 20 ASSOCIATED Press )
President Wilson's speech Of satur-
day last before the Peace Congreas
contains the following sentence as
transmitted TO Berlin and here re-
translated from the German:
The United States would have a
feeling that 1t could not take part
in guaranteeing these European adj
Justments unless this guaranty in
Guided the permanent surveillance OF
the world peace by the Associated
Nations OF the World"
This sentence. together with the re-
ported decision OF the Supreme Coun-
Gil at Tuesdays session that the Ger
man colonies must not be given back
to Germany, has disquieted some Ger
man circles. The Bourscn Zeitung
says:
IF President Wilson is correctly re-
ported he confesses openly that he,
too, like Premers Clemcnceau and
Lloyd George, does not desire Ger
many in the future community Of
Nations as an equal among EQUALS,
but as a Nation watched by over
seers. The President cannot
wonder IL people in Germany gradu-
ally begin TO form the opinion that
the hopes they placed in him are to be
disappointed"
The Socialist newspaper vorwaerts
says:
The League Of Nations is making
a lovely beginning. The decision OF
the western powers to take the Ger
man colonies for themselves is born
OF a spirit diametrically opposed to
that proclaimed by President Wilson.
1t appears more and more as II it were
the intention OF the western impe-
rialists to leave to Mr.. Wilson the
merely musical and declamatory roles
of the performance and to reserve to
themselves the business end OF the
show. We Germans would
prefer an honest policy OF stand and
deliver to a policy OF imperial ag-
grandizoment adorned with ethical
and oratoricai phrases. But since
America has not yet agreed to the
pact We shall later see whether
America can do anything except make
speeches"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
FINANCIAL

New York, March S.-The week in the
stock market opened with another broad
speculative inquiry, rails sharing literally
in the general advance. which assumed
its substantial proportions however. in
specialties representing the motor indus
try
Strengthening of local bank reserves and
latest political and industrial developments
helped to sustain the bull movement.
There was a slight falling off in western
railroad tonnage and further uncertainty
in that section regarding trade conditions.
United States Steel provided the mar
ket's firmest foundation, rejecting a most
insistent demand than at any period since
the extra common dividend was cut
United States Steel provided the mar
ket's firmest foundation, reflecting a more
insistent demand than at any period since
the extra common dividend was cut. Steel
made an extreme advance of ga points
to 94S, FORGETTING only fraction at the
close.
Kelly Springfield Tire made new
"top" on its further rise of 4 points to
11S%; General Motors held most Of It's
5-point rise, and the pools In Baldwin
Locomotive, Continental Can, Industrial
Alcohol and Montana Power lifted those
shares to points.
Leather, tobacco, sugar and oil stock
yielded part Of their l to APPOINT rise,
Mexican Petroleum and Royal Dutch fall
ing back in the final hour.
Low priced rails, including Western
Pacific common and preferred. Rock
Island, Colorado Southern, Pittsburgh and
West Virginia were no less strong than
issues of the calber Of Reading and Ca
madam Pacific. but shippings and coppers
were backward.
Sales amounted to 775,00O shares.
Foreign bonds held steady, but the sew
eral domestic groups, including Liberty
issues, were irregular within restricted
limits. Total sales (par valued. aggre-
gated $13.200,000. Old United States
bonds unchanged on call.
Number Of sales and quotations on lead
ing stocks: Closing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
Market and Industrial News Of the Day

aI1.75; veal calves. s7.Oo9lS.75 bulls.
stays, ETC.. S925@l1.25.
Hogs-There were 200 loads OF hogs
here today, estimated at $4,000 head
There was a fairly good tone to the mar
ket, with much fewer hogs selling under
even money than the close Of last week.
Most Of the sales were from $500 to
$3.50, with quate a few head at S1740@
1850, with tops at $3.50. There were
indications Of a little weakness toward
the close, from Be to 10c higher would
cover the general market.
Sheep-There were IS loads OF sheep and
Lambs here today, estimated at 5000
head. Demand was fairly good in all
quarters. with $3.50 the popular price for
fat lambs, top being quotable up to $1,000
for something real choice. Five loads of
fat ewes went over the scales at s12.25.
The general market Is 10@I5o and posi-
BILE Csc higher than last weeks close.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, S1S.25Q19.O0 lambs, fair to good.
sl6.754lS.25; lamb feeders, $1S.009l6.50;
yearlings, good to choice. sI4.509l6.00;
yearlings, fair to good, s9.0O@s.5O; year
ling feeders, 8s.50@10.0O; wethers fat
$l3.00@14.00; wether feeders, $s.50Q10,50;
ewes, good to choice, $12.O0@12.50; ewes
fair to good. ss.OO@11,bo; eve feeders
$4,000 s.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04

New York, March S.--FIour-Firm;
spring patents, s1O.6O@11.1O; spring
clears, $9.00@9.5O; winter straights.
$1o.0O@1O5O; Kansas stralghts. $1o75Q
1110.
Wheat-spot steady; No. red, $2S4h,
track New York
Corn-spot firm; No 2 yellow and No.
2 white, 1854, cost and freight New
York.
Oats-spot firm; standard. 6shc.
Hay--Steady; No. /, S1.50@160; No.
2, $135G1.45; No. 3. s1.20@1.30.
Hops-Steady; state medium to choice,
1918, 10000; 1917, 2O@22c; Pacific
coast, 1918. 37@43c; 1917, rs q soc.
Pork-Firm; mess, $4,000 1850; FAM
ily $4,000 $500.
Lard-Flrmer; middlewest, $1,000
$685.
Tallow-Dull; city special loose, SIC
asked.
Rice-steady; fancy head. 91Ohc;
blue rose, So Csc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
RFAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

William A. Campbell and WI to
Frank J. Doran, Burt st., ll5
IT, W. OF 27tE ave, s. 9, 30xl50.S $500
Alex o. Gustafson and VT to
Thomas r. Mein, Lafayette ave,
80 IT. W, OF Oregon Trail, 8, 81
iii5x118 .........,.....,s-... eiaVV
Simeon j. woodruff and WI to
Alva B. Cook, saith st., rs IT. 8.
OF Lafayette ave, e, s., 45x44T5 $500
Hazel N. Mellinger and hid TO Dor
othea p. AIuldoon, Nicholas st.,
SO It. e. OF 51st ST., 3 s., 5OxlS5,. 5000
Charles w. Martin and VT, to Gill
bert D. Loffler, Mime Lusa ave-,
ICE It. s. OF Titus ave, W. s. 49,.
A7N120 ......- ................... 4,4u0
Charles W. Martin and WI to Gill
bert D. Loffler, s. e. cor. Mime
Lusa ave. and Mary st., 52x12O.. 1880
Antonlno Marfisl and WI to Frank
Setback and VT. 20 st., 73 It. n.
Of q st., e. g., 5Oxi30......s..... 1900
Anna K. Swanson to William B.
Porter, Larimore ave, 14s It e.
OF S1st ST., e. g., 50x12s......,... 1850
Thomas J. Lynn and WI to Frank
D. jackson. Jaynes St, l22 II. e.
OF 3ath ST.. n. s., irreg. piece. 1900
Thomas J. Lynn and VT TO Frank
D. Jackson, ssth st., 30 It. n. Of
Spencer St, ", s., 4Oxi34 ........ l,bOl
Thomas J. Lynn and VT to Frank
D. jackson. s1st st., 100 It. n. OF
jackson st., O. g., 50xl4O...... $500
Thomas J. Lynn and VT to Frank
d. jackson, n. W. cor. S0th and
Burdette st., 32Xllb ............. z,boO
Michael L. Clark, sheriff. to Occi-
dental Savings and Loan Ass'n.s
16th st., 240 II. g. Of Charles st.,
W. 8, 60xt20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
Nine. Aida, to Sing Here, Is
Called a Second NordiCa

Nine. Frances Aida, one Of the
best known concert singers at pres
ent in this country, will be heard at
the Auditorium Friday evening as
the third number of the all-star
concert course. A Chicago critic,
who recently heard Nine. Aida, de
scribed her in part as follows:
There was one grand opera sing
err who occupied a unique niche III
the hearts of American people. Pos
sibiy until last night has any one
come very near to the supreme
height in which the memory OF
Nordica, the lamented, has lived.
Perhaps in attitude no less than in
her great beauty, Frances Aida bears
hint of magnetic appeal welded
by this great soprano whose life
was marked for tragedy.
Bound round her curling chest
nut hair that was simply dressed low
at the neck, she wore a tiara of linked
Jewels, the design copied from the
famed shoulder straps of Maria An
toinette."
Seats for the recital are now on
sale at the Auditorium box Office.
Don't Change Your Husband.-AdV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Markets )-Cattle- 1900 head ;
beef steers fully rs cents higher; she
stool. 25c to SOC higher; bulls and feed
ers, 25c higher; calves, strong; estimated
tomorrow, 1900 head; day prices stand
except cows and helfers, s7.75@ 1915; can
ners and cutters, $6.25@725.
Hogs-Recelpts, $4,000 head; market &C
tive, fully 15c to CSC higher than Satur-
day; estimated tomorrow $4,000.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head
market generally 25c to soc higher; esti-
mated tomorrow 1000 head; day prices
stand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04
Withdraw Newberry Objection

Washington, March 3.-Demo-
cratic leaders of the senate today
withdrew their objection to the re-
ceipt Of the credentials of Truman
H. Newberry, republican senator
elect from Michigan, whose cleo
ton is being contested by Henry
Ford, democrat. They said Mr..
Newberry was assured of being
seated in the next senate, subject
to probable investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-04

Cattle--A very light Mondays run Of
Els cars Of cattle or around $500 head
showed up today and trading on steers
was Csc higher than last weeks close
Quality was very plain, bulk of the offer
ings selling anywhere from s15.25 916.50
Butcher stock was active and fully Csc
higher on all desirable, grades, Gamers and
cutters were steady on a very limited de-
mand. Stock cows and heifers were poor
sellers and feeder steers were steady on
the light supply.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
heeves, $170OQIs fair to good beeves
$15.25@l7.00; common TO fair beeves
$1S.75@15,00; good TO choice yearlings
$1A50916.00; fair to good yearlings,
$t20O@l425; common to fair yearlings
ss.50@12.00; good to choice helfers,
S12.75 @16.50; good to choice cows, $1,000
@12.0O fair to good cows, $s.O0@10.05;
common to fair cows. s6.509s,75i good to
prime feeders. S14.00915.75; good to
choice feeders, s11.50013.75; medium to
good feeders, s10.50@11.50; good to choice
stoekers s1o.00@12.oO; fair to good stock
ers, s9.00@10.00; common to fair stockers,
s7.00@s.50; stock heifers. $760@9.0O;
stock cows, s6.754750; stock calves. $500