davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-04
November 81, 1859.

At the conclusion of the trial Of
Harlan Turner, charged with the
murder OF McVey, the jury brought
in verdict OF mot guilty" The fol
lowing were the purors: c. n. Clark
l.. Culbertson, George Hibler. jacob
Aldstatt. \, Hartshorn. Amos Lloyd
W. J. Cox, John Winsett, p. A. Zeal
S. L. Starr. J. B. Walton and R. \
Stubbleiield The. state was repre-.
scented by Prosecuting Attorney Box
ley, Thos J. Smitl, and T. w. Silvers
of the Bates county bar. and Hon
John l.. Peak. OF Kansas City. Judge
James b. CAN'T, Parkinson & Graves
Francisco K Rose. Judge John Fran
cisco and J. w. Badger appeared for
the defense. The killing took place
in the Goose saloon, on the south
west corner OF the square on the
evening of March g.
William Eraden. son of D. K.
Braden, who broke his leg some time
ago by falling IRON load of hay,
was able to be Out and is doing we'll.
Col. Jas. l.. Pace went to Kansas
City where he entered hospital for
treatment OF Il wound in the arm re-
ceived during the Civil war.
Ike Ellis brought to town Mon ay
evening 81 ducks, which he said he
killed on the lake near his home and
that he could have killed more. but
he ran OH: OF ammunition.
Rev. S. NJ. Brown has resigned his
position as secretary of the state
mission board OF the Baptist General
association and became one Of the
editors OF the Central Baptist.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-04

An officer of the Kansas coal min
ers' union. when told people were
suffering while the miners were out
on strike said the public can suffer
rather than the miners suffer forever.
and animated that the public was un-
duly sympathetic with itself" And
Jet the miners are asking the public
to help them win their strike.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-04

While hundreds of Zionites klielt in
the streets in silent prayer last Fri
day. Theodore Forby. deacon of the
Zion City church, Zion City, Ills, at
the conclusion of a talk on the evils
Of intempcrance dashed two bottles of
beer together, poured their contents
into sewer, then directed a number
of deputies. appointed by the chief of
police, in the task OF smashing 81 900
bottles Of beer, confiscated from
beer runners arrested in Zion City
during the past three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

Sheep--Oniy two or three loads Of lambs
were received this morning, not enough to
make a market, and prices remain quot
ably steady. The big decrease in receipts
trend Of prices in most divisions of the
trade. Fat lambs are closing fully as
high as week ago. Future sales this
week have produced a $500 top on fat
western lambs, this price being paid
Tuesday and Wednesday. Most Of the
good to choice killing lamps are selling
around sl525@15.75; very little business
under $500. Fat sheep about
quarter higher for the week; supply linz
tied and demand none too active. Best
fat ewes are bringing 1875 1850; fair to
good grades, s6.25M6.75. Wethers- and
yearIings are still scarce, one string of
fed yearlings reached sI1.5O Tuesday.
Smaller supplies of feeders explain
week ago. Best feeding lambs have been
selling up to $3.50 and medium 20 good
grades are closing around s12.25@1275.
the latter price also applies to warmed up
lambs that go back to the country sec
ond time. Good feeding ewes have been
selling freely from s625Q7.00. with one
year breeders bringing a little more
quotable up to $3.50.
Quotations on Sheep-r.an,bs. good to
choice, $15.4O915.75. Lambs, fair to
good. $14.75 Q15.25. Choice feeder lambs.
s1S.00@1S.50. Medium to good feeders.
s12.25@1275. Common and light feeders,
s1o.5O&12.00. Culls and throwouts. $1,000
1000: Warnings, stooo@11.5o,. Wsthers,
Good feeding ewes, s6oO@7.oo Eve culls
and Gamers. s2.5o94.0o Breeding ewes.
sL5091350.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. l1,-Preholiday adjust
ment oftrades rallied the corn markeet to-
day from the greater part of a decline
that was chiefly due to tavorablee weather
for conditioning the new crop Prices
closed unsettled, &c to sc lower. with
December s1.22k to sl23Ss and May s1.2t
to sl.21s. oats finished unchanged to
NC higher. In provisions the outcome
varied from 25c loss to gain of soc.
With Sunday and Columbus day imme-
dlately ahead. dealers In corn quickly
showed disposition to even up commit
ments. At first, however. the market
developed considerable weakness. owing to
the cold wave which, according to ex-
perts. came just In time to round out
the new crop and to facilitate gathering
and shipping. Gossip was current also
that the volume Of rural offerings had In
creased. Besides more or less notice WAS
taken Of the wideninE-ou of the long
shoremens strike. On the Other ha nd, as
the day drew to close, the attention of
traders focused almost completely on pre-
pairing for the double holiday and mean
while the market recovered to within d
trfle under yesterdays finish.
oats were given it'll feirmness as
q result of prospective further reduction
OF the visible supply total on Tuesday.
Lard advanced in consequence Of i'm
proved cash demand. Meats, however. re-
manned slow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
TO BREAK GROUND
SQQA FOR HOME OF
SALVATION army
Advisory Committee Appoint
ed to Plan Building Opera
tons With Army
Officers.

Though less than half the city and
state quota for the Salvation Army
home service fund drive has been
raised. building operations in Omaha
are to begin soon, when ground will
be broken on the northwest corner
OF Eighteenth and Davenport streets
for the young women's boarding
home, with capacity for $50 women.
This building will also have central
administrative Offices for the state
organization and quarters for Saliva
lion Army corps No. |.
A little more than 100000 was
collected in Omaha and little less
than 100000 in the rest of the state.
The quotas are $203,000 tor Omaha
and 100000 for the rest of the
state.
The following advisory committee,
to plan with the Salvation Army Of
ficers for the building operations,
has been appointed: John l.. Ken
needy, E. NJ. Reynolds, w. w. Head,
George A. Roberts, f. r. Quincy,
Robert H. Marley, John w. Rob-
bins, F. Buckingham.
The work of collecting money is
still going on. Reports received by
John L. Kennedy. state treasurer, in
dictate that the final sum from the
whole state, including Omaha. will
be 100000 Checks may be sent to
Mr.. Kennedy, 204 Kennedy building,
Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN ANCIAL

New York. Oct. l1.-Accompanied by
rumors Of combinations and mergers.
pools gave another upward twist to motor
shares aid their specialties today the
movement overshadowing operations In
most other quarters OF the stock list
chandler Motor made the greatest
gain, jumping SO points but forfeited 5ls
at the close. Studebaker, Stuff Maxwell,
Pierce-Arrow and General Motors COM
prissd the other conspicuous issues at
Among motor accessories. which In
points were led by Stromberg. Bosch
Magnetic and Kelly-Springfield and Key
stone Tires
steels, equipments, coppers, tobacco
and the food division were moderately
higher with shippings. Substantial I'm
provement was made by Industrial Alco-
hol, Famous Players. General Chemical
and several miscellaneous specialties.
Rails evinced little of their recent ae-
tivity. although Southern Pacific overcame
pressure at the close. losing only small
fraction. Sales amounted to 10000 shares
The bond market was steady to firm,
with few features.
Total sales tpar value) aggregated
s5.975,000.
Old U, S. bonds were unchanged on call
during the week.
Actual loans Of clearing house banks
showed only the moderate increase of SAL
100000, despite the high pressure main
tanned by the stock market throughout
the week
mated 70o,0 900 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Six Robbers Throw
Pepper and Hold
Up Ohio Paymaster

Cleveland, o., Oct. 1l.-Six rob-
bcrs this morning held up the pay
master of the Samuel Emerson
company in the lobby Of Euclid
avenue building and, after throwing
pepper into his face, escaped in an
automobile with $1,000 which the
paymaster carried in a money bag.
Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 1l.-Five
men who boarded southbound
passenger train on the Yazoo &
Mississippi Valley railroad as it was
leaving the yards here early today
held up the express messenger and
his assistant, secured several pack
ages and escaped, when the train
was stopped at West Junction in re-
spouse to telephone message from
yardmaster who saw the men
board the train.
The messenger and his assistant
we're found lying on the floor.
bound. One OF the stolen packages
was said to have been shipped by a
Memphis jewelry concern.
Posses were organized quickly
and began a search of the surround
ing section.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Syracuse Defeats Army in
Well Played Game, 7 to 3

Westpoint, N. Y, Oct. ll.-Syra-
cuse defeated the Army, 7 to 3, to-
day, in a we'll played game, the up
staters scoring a touchdown which
they converted into a goal and the
soldiers getting a goal from place
ment. In the second period the
Army attacked strongly and, aided
by two penalties for offside play,
soon had the ball on Syracuse's
three-yard line, but lacked the
punch to carry it across. McQuarrle,
the Army fullback, then booted a
goal from placement, dropping
back to the 15-yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Local Sport Enthusiast Makes Remarkable Catch of
Huge Muskelonge in Famous Fishing Grounds of
Wisconsin, in the West Fork Of the Chippewa
River in Ashland County.

Working steadily for five years
without vacation, James Jimmy
Crowley felt himself slipping, unable
to sleep at night and his appetite
falling him, despite his steady at
tendance at the gym" of the Omaha
"Y" and the Omaha Athletic club.
He determined to take a vacation
and told his employer that he
must have a month off, or the firm
would need a new man on the job.
The vacation granted, Jimmy
packed his budget and hied him
self to the wilds and lakes
Of Wisconsin. Arriving at a small
camp on the Chippewa river in Ash
land county, he found a returned
soldier, one Archie McClair, one of
the guides lookink for job.
McClair was booked for a job at
once and the task of catching some
of the big ones the locality boosted
Of, was on.
Realizes Ambition.
A few days fruitless fishing, ex-
cept for few bass and fish of the
smaller variety, then OH September
4. in the west fork of the river, the
Omaha man realized the ambition
of his life. He caught his "Musky,"
a huge fellow, 81 inches in length
and p inches in girtl, weighing 81
pounds. As Jimmy tells the story.
he then and there had the thrill that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

comes once in a life time. The river
denizen gave him a beautiful battle,
he was forced to give him almost all
the line several times, but in the end,
the beauty was dragged in and
gated
Weighed and measured, the fig
ures were as above given and it is
said to be the fourth largest fish OF
the season, Forrest & Stream Civ
ing the weight of the largest as 81
pounds, the second largest as 4S
pounds and the third as SO pounds.
Jimmy .and his guide affirm that the
head Of his catch, alone, was II
inches long.
Didn't Keep"
The fish was iced and Grated for
shipment and expressed to Omaha,
but the ice pack was insufficient and
only -, a putrid remains reached
Jilnmy's home. Crowley had in
tended to stuff and mount the
"Musky" and have it hung in the
Omaha Athletic club, but since he
couldn't have it SO this year. he
says he will get another one next
year in the same place and have it
among the O. A. c. collection. The
above picture shows Mr.. James
Crowley, the fish Tin the middle),
and the guide, Archie McClair, on
the right AS may be seen from the
position of the catch and the men.
it is not faxed" picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain Market.

Omaha. Oct. II. 1919.
Grain arrivals by CARROTS today were:
Wheat, $50; corn, Is; oats, 20; rye, s,
and barley. l. Wheat was about un-
changed as compared to actual sales yes
tsrdaye but stronger than yesterdays Of
slow. Corn was generally steady. Oats
dsclned y to cent. Rye was un-
Cash sales were:
Wheat-No. ! hard: l car, s2.2s (smut-
ty): 2 cars, $2.25: car, $2.24 No. .
hard: car. $2.32 (smutty); l car. $2.2s:
. cars, $2.?$; cars. 32.20; car, $2l6
tsmutty); car. $2.15 (smutty) cars,
ss.l4 (.muttyl. No. 9 hard: j car. s2,2o;
sc.l4 lsmutty): cars, ss.13 (smutty): s
ty). No. hard: / car. $2l5; car.
32.14: ears, s2.lS: I car, $2.12: l car.
$2.l0 (yellow); ? cars, $2.0s yellow; l
car, $2.0S (smutty). No. hard: / car,
s2.os; / car. s2o2 (yellow). No. spring:
car. ss.17 (northern); l car, s2.2O; No.
uI northern e spring ., car ar s's; ! No.
car. ;2.2: car, is.i4. No. mixed: ;
cars, s2.ai (hard) No. mixed: i car,
sa,o5 dark, smutty). No. 5 mixed: i
corn-No. 1 white: car, s1.ss. No. Q
white: car. sl.SS. No. 2 yellow:
cars, S1.3s; car, $l.37 No. 2 mixed: l
car. $l.36. No. mixed 1 car, si35.
No. mixed: 1 car. 1894; car $3.50.
oats-No. 8 white: cars, 6shc;
car, 65hc. No. 4 white: car. 65hc;
car. CSC (musty). Sample white: /
car. SIC.
Rye-No. 2: car. sls2; l car, s1.s1.
No. 8: cars, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.

- NJ. z. SMITH & co.
pIaver Totals
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Beat The Market BULGE

Here IL your chance TO beat the
market bulge that looks sure to fol-
low the next announcement of new
wells, now on the sands. This stock,
with the enormous visible assets of
The Bradley Company. looks sure to
make profits. if bought at the pres
emit market at an
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

Cattle-Only about 800 head Of cattle
were reported IN today, and prices were
nominally steady all around. The weeks
| receipts are $4,000 head being slightly
heavier than the record breaking run Of
three weeks ago. Demand for beef was
broad all week and the trade held fully
steady from start to finish Fancy grass
steers at $3.50 equalled the seasons top
Choice heavy COWS and Gamers are about
steady for the week, but other kinds
have been slow and closing generally ESQ
soc lower.
Plain and medium feeders also show
a 25Q5 soc decline for the week, but good
to choice cattle. especially those Of light
and medium weight are mostly steady
for the week and some of the real choice
yearlings selling stronger. The weeks
top on yearing stockers is $1150. which
is practically as high as anything sold
this season.
Quotations on Cattle-Choics to prime
beeves. sl60O@17.50; good to choice
beeves. sl4.50@16.oo; fair to good beeves.
s11,OO@13.oo; choice to prime yearlings,
$165O@1s,OO; good to choice yearlings.
$500 q 1850; fair TO good yearlings, sle.OO
GD14.5O: common to fair yearlings. $1,000
1850; choice to prime cows. ss5O@ll.oO:
good to choice cows. s7.751s00: fair to
good cows, $3.50 G7.5o: common to fair
f sedsrs oo'ce good p' to cto,cs
feeders, slO.O0@11.5O; medium to good
feeders. ss.S0910.00; common to fair
feeders. $500 $3.50: good TO choice stock
ers, s1O.O0Qlt.00; fair to good stockers.
ss5o@s.so; common to fail. stoekers.
s65o@S.OO; stock heifers. ss.25@s5O;
stock cows. s5.75@725: stock calves.
s7.O6@1100; veal calves. $500 @ 400:
bulls. stays. etc, s6.o0@75o choice to
prime grass beeves, sls.Oo@15.5o: good
to choice grass beeves. s1lo0@1250; fair
to good grass beeves,, ss.5o@1o:75; com
mon to fair grass beeves. $7.009S.00:
Mexican beeves s6.50@9.00.
Hogs-The hog market has been char
acterzed by a generally weak UNDERGONE
the entire week Nearly every day has
witnessed strong early market, even
when prices we're lower. but the close has
almost invariably been weak. The big
gest break occurred on Wednesday. the
market being soc to $l.00 lower that day
than Tuesday. While there was little
tendency to firm up on Friday. Saturdays
market was generally steady at bulk of
sl440@1460. with tops going TO s15.15.
Prices on the whole have been the lowest
of the year and Thursdays market was
the lowest since March 10, 1919. The
week closes with prices around $l.00 lower
than last Saturday. Receipts have been
fairly liberal, the total for the six days
reaching o5.70O head, about the same as
last week, but about 10000 less than for
the same period last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

spot Cotton.
New York, Oct. 11.-Cotton-Spot
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Retailers of Omaha
Name Committees
For Ensuing Year

The Associated Retailers of Oma-
liza last week appointed the follow
ing committees: .......
Dry Goods. c, Nash, George
Brandies, Joseph Hayden, c. c.
Bcldcn
Mems Clothing-E. NJ. Reynolds,
J.A. Swanson. H. S. Arnstein, Max
Rosethal, o. E. Burg, r. Z. Will
cox, Thomas Flyn MT. P. Reynolds,
T. F. Quinlan. r-
, Women Ready o-Wear- c. C..
Belden, E. M. Reynolds. William
Holman, George Brandeis, L. C.
Nash, Joseph Hayden, 0. E. Berg,
A. Herzbcrg, H. c. Lamond, B..
Pred, julius Orkin, Joseph Orkin.
Boots and Shoes-Frank Drexel,
Irving Haaker. w. S. Stryker, J. A.
Bryan, w. S. Napier, H. 6. Fleisch-
man.
Furnishing Goods-C. f. Black,
George Bray, 7. ]. Quillan. R. E.
: Fadden.
Furniture-H. R. Bowen, w. G.
Brandt, Henry Rosenthal, H. Fell
heimer.
Pianos and Organs-A. Hospe,
w. II. Schneider, Will Nickel.
Drugs-Charles d. Beaton,
Charles r. Sherman, Ed Merritt, E.
X. Docekal. G. T. Haines, J. II.
Green. w. A. Piel
Optical Goods-Ray Kingsley, E.
H. Flitton.
Cleaners and Dyers-A. V. Dresh-
er, Guy Liggett.
Coal-R. c. Goddard, G. L., Par
sons. A. B. Cook, ]! A. Sunderland,
c. w. Hull, Randall x. Brown, {.
E, Harding. H. L. Rivett, Frank
Broadwell, ]. c. Weeth.
,Laundries-H. A. Jacobberger,
M. Hannah, w. H. Clarke. N.
Hinehey, D. NJ. Garvey, r. +.
Scgur.
Hardware-H. M. Rogers, J. H.
Hussie. c. w. Morton.
Jewelers-T. L. Combs, c. B.
Brown, George N. Ryan, Albert
Edholm, Fred Brodegaard.
Approved Charities-W. G.
Brandt, E. H. Flitton, George w.
Ryan.
Municipal AffalrS--Cnarles N.
Sherman, George Brandeis, {. M,
Wilhelm.
Insurance Rates-A. Hospe, /. T.
Redmond, Fl. S. Arnstein.
Conference Committee-T. l..
Cambs, w. G.. Brandt, T. Fry.
Membership-George E. Nickel,
w. G. Brandt, Charles r. Sherman,
A. Hospe, T. T.. Combs, L. c. Nash,
+. NJ. Reynolds. CT c. Belden, Frank
Drexel, c. E. Black, H. R. Bowen,
Henry Rosenthal, Charles D. Bca-
ton, Ray Kingsley, A: V. Dreshe,r,
r. c. Goddard, H. M. Rogers, II. A.
Jacobberger, Fred Paffenrath,
George w. Ryan.
Credit Bureau-E. NJ. REYNOLDS,
ri. a. Jacobberger, II. a. Thomp-
son, w. J. Clair, T. H. DAILY, E. j..
Malone, Henry Bladen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
TaImud Torah Students
to Present SucCoth Play

The students of the. Talmund
Torah Will present their annual Sue
Goth play this afternoon at the bais
Hamsdrosh Hagodel synagogue,
Nineteenth and Burt streets. The
play to be presented this year is en-,
titled zine Wisdom of Solomon.
The students of the school have met
with success in giving plays in the
nsst and nave decided to give play
every Jewish holiday.
SucsSth is observed by all Jews OF
ne land in commemorat;on OF the
reapirs of TIE first harvest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Total ........2,610
CITY HALL,
Total ........2,486
UNIVERSAL
MOTOR co
wa - 80
PAXTON &
CAL ACHEn

Total .........2,sO7
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

Ter articles unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Oct. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
head. compared with a week ago, strictly
good to prime steers, steady 10 SOC higher;
other grades weak unevenly 25@75c lower
few prime cows and heifers steady,
lower; bulls, 75c to s1.25 lower Calves,
ss5o@S.oo lower. Best westerns about
steady; others, csc to SOC lower. Good
and choices feeders 2Sc to soc higher;
other grades steady to 2Sc lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: market
firm; heavy, sl4.5o@15.4o; medium, 314.75
@l6.6o; light. 314.5e@1S.+o; light light,
$500 GLASS: heavy packing sows,
smooth, S13.75@14.S5: packing sows
rough, &13.oo913.5o; pigs, $13.75915.oo.
Sheep and Lambs>Receipts. 1000 head;
compared with week ago. best fat
range lambs, soc to 75o lower: natives
81 to $3.50 lower: fat sheep. mostly SOC
lower; feeding lambs, SOC to $500 lower;
feeding rheep, Csc lower; young breeding
ewes, SOC to 76c lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
New York Produce.

New York, Oct. l1-Butter-Strong
Receipts. 1851 tubs; creamery, higher
than extras. 66h Q6c: extras. 65ls q SEC
firsts, 5Sh d65c.
Eggs--Irregular and unchanged,
Cheese-Irregular; receipts, 2,SS1 boxes
state whole milk flats current make spe
ciais. seq 9S1isc; state, average run, 81
/ 930Hc.
Poultry-Alive, firm; chickens, csc
fowls. 27633c: ROSTERS. 1sc; turkeys, 81
q SOC Dressed. steady and unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Vernon Bunches Hits
And Wins Fourth Game
From St. Paul Champs

Washington Park, Los Angeles,
Oct l1.-Vernon defeated St. Paul,
II to 2, in the fourth game of the
series for the minor league cham
pionship here today. Nearly 10000
fans saw the one sided contest. YER
non has won three games and St.
Paul one of the series. Batting as
saults in the fourth, fifth and ninth
innings brought in all the Vernon
tallies. The visitors scored in the
fourth and eighth innings. Score:
.. r. H. f.
Vernon ......o o46 90 ia II 8
St Paul .....0 0 o o 0 l O. 2 l
Batteries: Dell and DeVormer; Williams.
Hall, Merritt and Hargrave.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
New York Coffee.

New York. Oct. 1l.--'rhere were further
declines in the market for coffee futures
here to-day owing TO the continued weak
ness Of Brazil and rumors that some Of
the Rio shippers were accepting bids he
low the general range Of cost and freight
The market opened at decline OF ! 8 to
20 points and sold 40 to SO points net
lower during the middle Of the morning
With March touching t465c. or i4J points
below the high level OF last Thursday.
There was some European buying at this
level. while later cables from Santos
showed rallies. and March recovered to
1850, closing at 1850. The general list
closed at net decline Of 20 TO 20 points.
October. 15.05c; December 1890; Janu-
airy and March. 1856; May, July and Sep
TENDER, 14.S0c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio rs, 1870; Santos
Is, 25L 6251Ac,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Turpentine and Rosln.

Savannah Ca, Oct. 11.-Turpentine--
Firm, s1.52%; sales. SO bills; receipts, 23o
bills; shipments. 107 bbls.; stock, 7.42s
bills
Rosin-Frrm: sales. 45s bbls.: receipts
ESQ bills; shipments, sol bbls.: stock, 3D.
$50 bbls. Quote: B. 1855; D 1850:
I. 1880; X. s1s.55; NJ, 5000; N, ;21Oo;
WIG, s2f50. WV S2sc5
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 11.-Cattie-Re-
week. best fed steers, l0025c higher;
others and butchers fully steady; calves,
90 O 800 lower; stockers and feeders
weak to CSC lower
Hogs--Receipts, 1000 hsad; market
strong with yesterdays I. 9erage; bulk,
s15.o0115.30: medium weights. $4,000
1850; lights, sl4.75@15.60; heavy pack
Ing sows 1925 914.o0; pigs. $4,000
1925.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 900 head;
market for week, fat lambs, 15@25c low
er: fat sheep and feeding lambs steady;
breeders steady to strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Sioux City live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 1l--Cattie-Re-
ceipts. 500 head: market steady; beet
steers. fed. s12.OO917.25; grassers, 5000
1900; fat cows and heifers. $3.50 @12.50;
Gamers. $500 100: srassers. $1,000
and feeders. s6.oo@7.75; feeding cows and
heifers, $5.00@9.0O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head: market
steady to 25c lower; light, $146@15.5o;
mixed. $l&00Q14.5o: heavy, $1350@1400;
bulk of sales, s11.75@13.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head;
market steudy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
New York Money.

New York Oct. l1.-Prime Mercantile
Paper--5W per cent.
Sterling EXchange-Sixty-d day bills.
H16is; commercial 6n-day bills on banks.
'i.16: commercial 60-day bills, s4l5tz
-mand, s4.1S%; cables. s4.t9ls.
Fra ncs--Demand, S.55c: cables. $3.50
Guilders-Demand. 373sc: cables. 57hc.
Llre-Demand. 995c: csbles, 9.93c.
Marks--Demand, sac; cables, 315-fsc.
Ronds-GoSernment, steady; railroad
fem
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa and the demand Is fair. Market
steady with no change In prices
Hay-No. l upland prairie, $1e92f; No.
>, upland prairie, s15@1S: No. 8. upland
prairie. S12@14; No. 1 midland prairie. SIS
r2o; No. 2 midland prairie. 1911; No. !
lowlani prairie, si4@1b; No. lowland
prairie, sll@l2; No. lowland prairie,
$500.
Alfalfa--chotce s3oQS1; No. l. s27@2e;
standard, S254c7; No. 2, s22924; No. g.
$l7@29.
Dat Straw-ss4Io.
wbe,t-ssHo