davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey city, S; Reading, s.
Rochester. T. Buffalo. .
BtnE hamton, s: Toronto. s
comfy three games scheduledD
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 5: Beaumont. 0.
Houston. /; Shreveport. n.
tOn!y two games playcd.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 3: Nashville, o.
COnly one game playedD
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Charlotte, 2; Augusta, 2.
Greenville, Z. Columbia. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
SECOND GAME.
.Batted FOR Williams in eighth.
rBatted Tor CiCotte in ninth.

Score hy INNINGS: r.
chicago .......,....... q 0 OIL
Detroit ...-..,.-.-... o X-2
summary: Two base hits = Le!boid.
Weaver. Three base hits-Neach (2).
home runs-Stanage. Fiagstead. Sacrifice
hit. Collins. Double play-Bush 20
Young Le.i on hases-Chicago, S: Detroit.
;. FRS; on errors-Chicago. 2. Bases on
halls--oT Williams. =: OF Roland, 1. Hits
off Williams. IN : innings: of Ccotte.
in inning. Struck out-by Williams, 3.
Losing pitcher, Wtlltams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
YANKS, ITO; ATHLETICS, O-5
tRy Associated Press. |

PHILADELPHIA. June New York
defeated Philadelphia twice today,
20 0 and 20 TO 5.
In the first game Shawkey was too
clever for the Athletics. and had little
difficulty in shutting them out. Ragged
fielding by the Philadelphians helped
build UP New York's total Bodies
batting featured the second game. He
mad four hits in four times up, includ-
ing two home runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
DODGERS, 81; BRAVES, is

BOSTON. June c.-Boston and
Brooklyn divided double header to-
day, Brooklyn winning tho first game.
to ]. while Boston triumphed In the
second game, to !, It's first win from
Brooklyn this season. Grimes was put
out Of the first game for protesting a
decision at first base and the same
happened 10 Herzog in the second game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
CHAMPIONSHIP TO B|NFORD
DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE IN
FINAL ENCOUNTER, 14-1O
Junior High TituInr Struggle Featured
by Good Hitting md Pitching
of Crouch,

Binford defeated Bainbridge in the
final game for the championship yes
tcrday evening Mt the c. c. a. field
the score being II to 10 in favor Of the
Binford lads. The game was a long
and hard-fouSht one. Cambridge hav.
ing the majority OF rooters. mostly
men from tho East End.
Holiday and Pitmau both hit the
Dail hard FOR, home runs. Cummins
Binfords star twi,lcr for two years
played left field instead OF pitching, as
ne was sick the early part of the day
Crouch hurled fine game for the
West End boys. Flippcn. the pitcher
who hurled tho cambridge boys to VIC
tory In the last game. weakened in
ankle was giving him trouble.
Hughes Hits Them Out.
'Poney" Hughes. Binford's first sack
GGr, showed a little OF his hitting abil-
three hits on. Of hve times at the
plate. 'Noscy" Cummins and Jimmy"
Crouch both hit we'll. Cmnmins hitting
one for three bases. Iungerford. OF
the cambridge lads. hit we'll also. get
ting four hits out of four times up.
one going for home run on an error
y lot OF the credit for Binford hav-
ing good team Is due TO the coaching
or Mr.. 5ia Key, the principal, and the
good school spirit OF the teachers and
pupils
BInford Makes Good Record.
Tho umpircs OF the game were better
than usual. They were gotten BY
Tucker Jones. physical director. and
were Pat Carroll. tho hard hitting
shortstop OF John Marshall. who UNI
PRED the plate balls, while Mike Mar
rim. John Marsha!I's left fielder. UNI
PRED the bases
Binford has lost only, two games
Tins season, one to Bainbrdse and
one 10 Petersburg High school !,
Won the other league games and beat
Chambcrlayne, John Marshall Juniors
Randolph Street. Atlas High School and
Maleman's team.
The box score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
Famou. Athlete Relca.ed.

LONDON, June 2.-Gcorge Hacken-
schmidt, the famous wrestler. who
after A long and indicated career.
was only beaten by Frank Gotch of
Iowa. United states of America has
arrived in England. where he intends
to make his home. after being informed
for four and a half years in Berlin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
SECOND GAME.
Totals ~ To,als....ss

Kan Tor KiIdufi In ninth.
Pittsburgh ......D q o o o n o-l
Chicago .........0 0 o q q O o l."
summary. Two base hi,s-Cutshaw Ias-
kert, Deal Southworth Stolen bases-Kil-
dun. Cut shaw Sacrifice hits--DcaI IDOL
iocher. Left on base Pittsburgh. 5: Chi
cage e. First base on errors Pittsburgh
I. Bases on balls-on Cooper. .. OF Doug
las. !. Struck out-by Douglas. = Ly
Cooper. :. Wild pitch Douglas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
Suffolk
: ore ny Innings

Richmond 80. 90 {: G %
Suffolk e. .........c o O 0 %
summary. Two-hasc hits-Bass. Bngdcr
IOlizcgcr. stolen bases-Kram er. Gilliiand
LEFT on baseS-SSuiioS ?; Richmond. !
iiits--om Pearson. s OF Pierce $. Struck
out-hN Pearson. in II innings: b Fierce
In II innings Double p!uys-D brown 10
Fay 70 Pcoolc: Mccain ,unassstcdl HI,
ny rttChcr-pldr!rr Earned ru0s-RtCh-
mond. : Suffolk. !. Base on halls-oT
Pearson. 3. on Pierre :. Sacrifice hits
!!rrcc, Simpson. CmHires--tiuilman and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. 2; Suffolk. . eleven In.
ninEs: dnrkness).
Norfolk. 6; Newport News =
Petersburg. 3; Portsmouth l.
GAMES TODAY.
Newport News mt Norfolk
Portsmouth at Petcrsburg
Richmond Mt Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
SENATORS, 4: RED SOX.
LEY Assaulted I.rcss.

10y Ass ar!atcd l'rcssl
W.ASH1NGTOS. June 2-Washing-
ton defeated Boston, 10 0, today in
the opening game of the series. Shaw
held the visitors to three scattered
singles, while the locals punched hits
OF Mays. four of which were for extra
bases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
rotals ...1t 81: totals. 80 /

summary Two-bass hits-NcConneiI uiI
;sE CsTFol stolen eascs-Klein. Stapletor
i'olh.S p,sys-Ciausa Beal Hooper and
iNrFc!t. seal CLAUSE ana Hooper kaiiv
ana h:r-iott Base on bails-off Larissev.
IN iieispcrEer l.sft on sse-Fsters.
~ NiSc9nnsH psrry Hi;s-,on Herspsrc"r,
STRUCK "u'--by l.arissey = Time OF csr,s
90 Gmpir. SChufcr - Sane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
FIRST GAME.
Chicago. Detroit.
: aI ed Tor FAhcr In seventh
TBa,teG for Schcllcnback In ninth
hy innings

Score 10y innings: r.
Chicago ...............o q L q Ga
Detroit observation-disclosures 3 O *
summary Two-bnsc hi,s-Ansmith He'll
man. Three base hits-Jones. Fclsch. Home
run-Xeaeh; Stolen bases-,Ainsmith. Felseh.
r Collins Sacrifice hits. Collins. Ehmke.
Hstlman Double plays. Collins TO Ris-
berg 10, J; collins: Bush to Young to He'll
man. Left on bascs-Chicago, s: Detroit 1
First base on crrors-petroit. l. Bases on
halis-or Faber. :: off Ehmke. 4. Hits-on
: innings Hit by pitcher-by Faber (FiaS.
=. Losing pitcher. Faber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
ItiI,fOrtI,

-, ,,'s1EIIIHTE. W0' bas" hlts-Kuh0. HuEhcs
lhr"c-ha hIts--'uinminS Flipp.n. Horn,
ice hi's-Sutton; i.sath Frs, base on ..
ror-Hawhsns. Bases on balls-or Crouch
- on fuppcn. struck out--by crouc n
>: by Flippen. Time o. game 80
Lmplre-Carrol Marin. Scornr-Flee:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
FIRST GAME.

summary: Two-base hits-Cutshaw Ala.-
Ssfnd"r; lie, lie Home runILear. Sacrifice
nitS--k lllie-. Lear. Double pay-I.car TO
Hollocher Left on bases-Pittsburgh s
Chicago. ;. First base on crrors-t 'hicago
L. Bases on balls-or Mayer. . Hit by
pi,chcr-by Mayer. (kildun5 Struck
out--by Alexander l. by Mayer, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
DEMPSEY, WILL Be GIVEN
BEATING, WILLARD SAYS
Big jess Declares That He Has
Kept i'm Condition and Can
Wallop Challenger.
WILL RUSH HIS OPPONENT
Has Nothing Against Utah Maulcr'
Personally, but Some of Men &c
hind Him Need To BE Taught Les
son. Champion Thinks.
10, JAMES !. CounErr.

son. Champion Thinks.
BY JAMES !. C0UnElr.
Jess Willard docsn'; agree With ihe
majority OF fight fans VINO hSNrG IA2 al
Jack Dempsey Will dethrone MIN IN
July The his champion. after months
Of comparative silence, with reference
to the big nstic clash in Toledo. has
emerged long enough - unnoSom MN
self somewhat concerning MS rivaI.
II have nothing against dempsey
personally. but ! am out TO give him
the whippine or his career luSt to
teach d lesson 10 some q the Fellows
behind him declared willard.
Just who the champion had IN mind
as the "meu behind DEMPSEY he re-
fused to make clear. But x is as
stunned ihat he might have meant some
OF his former managers who arc re-
a certain way. And willard has formed
great dislike for that Sroup.
DEMPSEY is the greatest press.
ACCENTED fighter since sullivan time,
given more publicity than dozen cir
Gus outfits and the country has been
led TO Relieve that he is absolutely in
vincibl5.
Accused Of Di>>ipatins.
al the same time that the trumpets
we're mary persons. who. figuring me
as dead one decided first OF ALL |
couldn't Set INTO shape, and that, sec &C.
youn gster from Utah. They have Il
surprise in store for them.
stories have been circulated for
more than two years that have not
been at all iia;tcring 10 me. The kind
est criticism has been that | have not
trained and have not made an effort
10 keep in condition. Others had 1t
that J was disspating to great eN-
tent. and that never could get in
Ia, .,a.s, y
stories have done me au injustice. and
| am going TO prove how wrong they
are when | step into the ring on July 4.
II have contrary to TO- rGnor Is. hep; ;, IN
ran This wasn't influenced 50 much
by the thought that some day | was
going TO fight again, hu; rather be-
vause value by physical condition. |
lection. have watched my diet close
y. lived cieanly and my habits have
been good
BATTLES With Partners
II is true that haven't fought any
hshts since 1915 that is. q real ring
three years | have worked out withE
my sparring partners. and We have
had some ;UsSles that provided me
with much mere action ;han dii most
NJ the nights early IN iuE career. In
many bouts before Winning The cham
-llc1satr crl. few punches Mere
r%c=<saTy % h~z, ny antagonist.
-udet ~. ~; fights n ch@ ne. -cund
80 - q itG. require any more than
three or four rounds to H.isa mos: Of
me ts.io0s Has matched with.
Ia- .ast : taa. sys7y d. during al
sot IS yr-ch w0-.vut with :uv part
u=-s S-z-. Moran gave me IN 1915
Isc to= -r.-.cs say .Hzt ] haven't done
ans -sat boxing since cea; Moran IN
Yor en- - assured tia. yhs- me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
FIRST GAME,
New York. PHILADELPHIA.

New York Observation-Disclosures. 030ooO1 81
Philadelphia .-................. 5000 1000
Summary. Two base hits-I-ew wis. Wick
BOtic, witt. Burns. Three base hit-Han-
nah; stolen bases-Fews,er. reckinpauEh.
Double p!ay-DuGan. unassIstcd. Left on
bases--New York. s; Philadelphia 4 First
base on srrors-Sew York 2: Philadelphia. !.
Bases on balis-Oh Shawkcy. o. OF Seibo,d
D. of Nayior. ]. Hits-on Ssibold in la
INNING. OF Nsyior. in % innnCs Hit by
nItcher-by Scihod tFewstcr). Balk-Sei.
Continued on Tenth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
nc score
WashinRton.
Totals ..2s o Totals az
hY inninEs. R

Summary: Two-base hits-Rice. Foster.
Three base hi,s-Riee Judge: Stolen bases
Double play-Shanks TO Mcbride to Judge.
Left on hases-Boston. 6: Washington. 3.
FIRST base srrors-Boston, /. Bases
bal!s-of Shaw. 4; off Mays. 2. Struck out
by Mays. :. Wild pitch-Shaw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTEKDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago. ]; pittsburgh. o (nrst Knme).
nlnEs: second gnnrc).
New York. !: Philadelphia. 1 (frst
Now York. o; Philadelphia. I (.ccond
BROOKLYN. 3; Boston, 1 (iirst rnme).
ftoston. d; Brooklyn. ! tsecund camel.
Cincinnati. Z; st. Louis. !.
GAMES TODAY.
PHILADELPHIA Mt Isoaton
Brooklyn Mt New York
ST. Louis mt Pittsburrh
Cincinnati ut Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
FIRST GAME.

Totals .53 Totals so &
.Batted for Demaree In seventh.
tBaied for F!lltngm In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn .............. n q O.
boston ............. q q q a.,
Summary: Two base hits-k Zone chy NJ.
Continued on Tenth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
y folk.

Q 3 . J p . . -
o . l q o ; . > IS
hits schwartz. En-
'rll"tpn stolen ba.os
la y ghtpn Sacrisca
tnn!san GD. ii.u-.s
struck oUt-hy l3ru-
Elnry g. Bas.s on
Y tdncy. :. Bairnrs
Harris IJcnnardt
,E itrun"r in . IN
Harm. Tim. -,
.C". i.GIp r't,r,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Deiroit. Q: ChlcnE", 3 tflrst Samc>.
Detroit. 2; Chicago. I (srconti camel
Washington. 1; BOSTON. o.
New York. .: PHILADELPHIA. o FIRST
New York. 10: philadelphia. ; tscc-
Cleveland. g: st. Louis. 3.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago mt Detroit.
81. Louis nj Cleveland.
Boston ut Washington.
New York ut PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

Continued on Tenth page)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, September IS, 1919.

There was a very moderate run of
wheat today and continued light arrivals
of corn and oats. Corn declined to I
cents for the few offerings marketed.
Oats were u cents lower. Rye was a
cent off. Wheat was higher in the top
grades. some being up ! to cents.
Cash sales today were:
Wheat--No l hard: l car, $2.2s. !
car, s2,25. No. 2 hard; car. s2.24; I
car, $222; l car, $2.21 (yellowl; 3 cars,
$2.21: car. $2.20; / car. S2.1s; cars,
s2.1s lsmutty); car. $2.ls (smutty); l
car. s215; l car. s2.16 (smutty); l car,
ssI4 tsmutty). No; hard: - cars,
s2.24; cars, $2.2o; 5 cars, s2.ls; ga
cars. sans; Q cars. s2.l7: 1 car. ss.17
tsrnutty); car. s2.16 tsmutty); car,
ss.ll (smuttyl; ! cal: sa;os tvery smutty);
cars. *s.l1; car, s2;1s; ] car: sa:le tyel-
s2.os tvery smutty). No. hard: .
cars. $2.os; 2 cars, s2.o7 (yeliow); car,
$3.05 (yellow). Sample hard: ear.
s2.1s Give weeveD. No. l northern
spring: ! car, s2.75 dark; I car, $2.7o.
No. spring: v car. sass dark; car.
2 cars. s2;s5; a-t car. ,2is. No. mixed !;
car. ,s2,24 (smutty,. No 3 mixed; car.
s2.14; cars $2.os. No. mixed: l car.
s2.l2; car, s2.05. Sample mixed l car,
sl.s7 (durum); car. s1.97
Corn-No. 2 yellow: ! car, $1.51. Sam
pie yellow: 1 car, s1.45 No. mixed:
oats.No. 8 white: cars, SIC; car,
cars nS9. ,1!s9 No. T. es seb car rls' s1.s7. IT,
Barley-Sample: l car, $l.l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
FIN NCIAL

New York. Sept. 25.-The fourth day
of the steel strike was without material
influence on the stock market. aside from
frequent pauses of the ticker and con-
fusing price changes, which indicated .
keener interest In the outcome of tEe
labor controversy.
Traders seemed unable to arrive at any
fixed conclusion from the divergent claims
of the opposing factions, but the compare
tive steadiness Of steels and related issues
denoted substantial support at conces-
sions
Oils and tobaccos were eclipsed Tor a
time. but American Tobacco became the
foremost feature OF the later dealings at
an extI Ieme advance of 10 points to 3os
its top quotation In six years. while Lig-
gett & Meyers and Lorillard Tobacco
proposed consolidation or merger, gained
almost as much.
Metals furnished one Of the days sur
prises by their activity and strength, even
American Smelling ralying from It's re-
cent weakness In TIE face of a very un-
favorable semi-annual statement.
Sugars were the mainstay of the food
division. deriving much of their strength
from reports that all trade restrictions are
soon to be removed.
Gains In California Packing and Amer.
lcan Can reflected the higher prices for
food issues. Among rails the only change
was IN the moderate heaviness OF low
priced stocks.
Sales amounted to S35,Oo0 shares.
trading in Liberty bonds, which, con-
tinued firm, fell off in marked degree.
Foreign bonds eased slightly and the gem
eral domestic list was irregular. Total
sales, par value, s10.750, 900
Old United. States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

turns appeared to be due to anything NOR.
significant than lack Of support and 10
profit-taking sales on the part OF recent
buyers. In this connection notice was
12Ac to 14hc In the last nine days
Later in the day. evidence sccumulated
that farmers were selling new corn more
freely and at values below the present
market, the basis being that the corn
would be to arrive for November and
December shipment There we're reports
also that corn was conditioning rapidly
in all sections and that receipts here
would increase to material extent before
the end os September.
Oats followed corn down grade. sea-
board demand was slow.
Provisions were weak In sympathy with
corn and hogs Besides 1t was said that
but little business had resulted from ex-
port inquiries for lard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 2S.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; market higher: heavy
beef steers. choice and prime, $16.1o@
17.S5; medium and good, $1240Q16o0;
common, $10.50@12.S5 light weight, good
and choice, $13.S5@17.15; common and
medium, Ss.75@13.50; butcher cattle. heif-
ers, $s.75@14.25; cows. s6.35@1200;
calves. $14.75@1s.0o; feeder steers $500
1870; stocker steers, s6.50@9.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
lower; heavies, s1s.s5@17.35; medium.
s17.00@l750: light, $16.75@17.5o; sows,
$500 @1S.76; pigs $14.oo@17.7s.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 10000
head; market steady; lambs. $4,000
14.75: culls and common, $7.25@11.75;
yearling wethers. ss.00@10.o0: ewes. $3.50
117.00; ewes, culls and common, $4,000
6.26; breeding ewes, $S.o0@1450; feeder
lambs, $1o.50@12O0
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Liberty Bond Prices.

prices at 1850 a. M were: avs, 10000;
first As, $3.50; second As. e444; first ANS,
$780, second 4As. s4,5s; third ANS. s6.52;
fourth AIS. 94.54; Victory 3&s, 1895; Vic
tory ANS, s9.92
Liberty bond prices at 1855 p. m. were:
3hs. 1Oo.os; first IS, s516; second 4s,
s4.4o; first iKs. $3.50; secon d4As, $3.50;
third !Ns. sss4; fourth 4Hs' s4;s2; VIC
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
SiOux Citv Viva Gtnck

Sioux City. Ia, Sept 25.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts. $500 head; market strong: beet
steers. fed. $12.oo@1s5o: grass. $4,000
1900; fat cows and heifers, $7.0o@12.50;
Gamers. s5.00@7.00; veal calves, $1,000
1880; stockers and feeders, $7.O0@11.75;
feeding cows and heifers, $550@s.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
50 cents lower: light. $16.5o@170o; mixed
$15.75 M1650; heavy, $14.75@l5.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head
market strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 25.--Indications that this
season the new crop of corn would move
nounced bearish effect today on the corn
market. Prices closed heavy. 2%c to SIC
net lower. with December s1.23s to
s1.23% and May s1.20h to $1.2l. Oats
lost @ &c. and provisions Soc to s1.20.
From the outset corn showed weakness,
but it was some time before the down
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Butter-Market IN
settled creamery. 49159c.
Eggs--Market higher; receipts, 1853
cases; frsts, 48h @50c; ordinary firsts. 42
a 4Sc: at mark. cases included. 4294sc;
storage packed, firsts, 50Q5lc.
Poultry-Alive-Marke lower; springs,
80 hc; fowls, s0126hc,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
New York Money,

New York, Sept. 25.-Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Sterling-Demand, 4.20h; cables, 421X.
Francs-Demand, $40; cables, 8.42.
Guilders-Demand, 37S: cables. SIN.
Marks-Demand, ~; cables, Az.
Time Loans-Steady; unchanged.
Call Money-Firm: high, q; low. 8; rul-
ing rate. 6; closing bid, ~; offered at z;
last loan, Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Cotton Futures.

New York, Sept s5.-Cotton futures
opened steady; October, SL25c;, Decen-
ber, 81. .45c; January, 31.50c: March 3l.70c;
May. 3i.75c,
Cotton futures closed steady; October,
81. 3oc; December. 31.59c; January. 3l.66c;
March, 31.76c; May, 31.S7c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 25.--Flour---
Unchanged.
Barley-95c
Rye--No. 2, $l.3sH @t.39S
Bran--$3s.o0..
Corn--S1. .46G147.
Oats--63h 166hc
Fiax--$4.5S 0464.
st. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis, Mo, Sept. 25,--Corn-Dec i
ber. sl.25h; May, SLAIN.
oats-December. zoe; May. 7sNe.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City Mo-, Sept. 26.-Corn---
September, sissy Q1.53E; December.
sl.23h 9123s; May, S1.20h @1.20k.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 25.-Butter
Eggs and Poultry--Unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Minnesota Lands.

RED RIVER VALLEY INVESTMENT
Improved half section; no drouths, no
floods; 81 miles to elevator and town.
Marshall Co.; Groom house. barn for 40
head; 1000 bu. granary: artesian well,
etc. Priced to sell at $3.50 per. Owner
will take small irrigated Rio Grande
valley. Texas. farm; $1,000 cash and
balance s yrs. at per cent. Your op-
portunity. Address L. Williamson.
Morgan. Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Market and Industrial News Of the Day

fill out their weeks orders and the lin,-
tied supply sold sharply higher. advances
Of IS cents or more being noted in lots
Of cases and prices are fully so cents
and in some instances $1.00 higher than
week ago. StocKers and feeders were
little slow in spots but desirable kinds
tie stronger and are fully 5oc@$1.oo high
er than q week ago. 1t was a steady to
strong trade on butcher stuff. the weeks
advance of 5oc@S1.oo being well sus-
.ained.
Quotations on Cattle--choice to prime
beeves. s16.o0Q17.00; good to choice
besves. slt5o@1s.oo; fair to good eseyes'
sii.cogis.SS sii.oo choice 't to prime yearlines.
$16.50@1I50 good to choice yearlings.
$4,000 1850; fair to good yearlings. sl20o
@14.60; common to fair yearlngs. $40 90
91s.oo; good to choice heifsrs, ss;S.g
good to choice cows, .s75o@s.75; fair to
good cows, ss:5o@Iso: common aas, to fair all,
feeders, $1o.OO@1l75; medium to good
feeders, sS.5o@10.0o; common to fair feed
S.. oSicso: fair t0s to good stoeksrs 1900
7.SS: 7.SS: stock hsitsrs. 500; stock cows
s5:5o@7:oo: stock calves, s7;oo91o;Oo; yea q
s1s.00@1475; good to choice grass beeves.
s1O.5o@12.5O; fair to good grass beeves,
$S.bU ~ lU.UVe common u idii baoso ~ ~
$S.000s.00; Mexican beeves. S6Oogs.oo'
Representative sales:
WESTERN CATTLE.
MONTANA.
y ri hsrs AS a st "; tar, So SO IS
OREGON
"a cows.1os1 90 II cows, ss7 Z rs
II fdrs,. s4s 10 90 IS hfrs. s4s 90
COLORADO.
IL cows. Ss4 IS HRS 19 'o
~ '' WYOMING.
2s fdrs,. s12 10 90 SS cows. 1s4 rs
$50 strs 1907 10 60 1s fdrs 1908 II co
HRS. sss 6 65 81 cows. IT'S 90
NEBRASKA.
40 fdrs.. so2 8 rs s6 fdrs 1o44 II IS
cIys.. 220 II SO 1s fdrs.. 432 so
HRS. s42 Is 10 clvs.. 3o2 II 90
IA stkrs. 727 s 60
Hogs--Receipts were estimated at 6s
loads or about 4.5O0 head. There was
weak undertoue from the start and trade
was very slow and draggy at prices that
were very much like yesterdays close or
fully 1e@25c lower than yesterdays aver
age Prices slipped little toward the
close some quoting late sales 26c lower
than early Heavy packers were discrimf-
mated against sharply unless they possessed
pretty good quality and several sales were
reported below even money. Packers car
rying finish and good mixed loads were
selling largely at $16.00Q16.35 with butch.
ers on up to $16.75. Top for the day
stopping at $500 and bulk of sales was
$16.00@16.S5.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Spot Cotton.
Chicago Produce.

New York, Sept. 25.-Cotton--Spot
quiet; middling, 31.S0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
New York Coffee

| New York. Sept. 35.--Coffee-Rio No.
| z. 16%c; futures, easy; October, 15.45c;
] Decemeer. I6.lQc.