davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
JURY ACQUITS AGED MAN WHO CONFESSED MURDER OF DAUGHTER
By Associated Press

Springfield, Mo, November 2s.-Robert Hicks, s5 years of age. who was said to have made a confession at Chehalis, Wash, three months ago that he mur- dered his 1S-year-old daughter at the Hicks home near Urbana, Mo-, 9 years ago, was acquitted at his trial in the cir cult court at Hermitage, according to word received from there today. AL though details of the trial were unob- tainable, tonight it was learned that the jury regarded Hicks story of the alleged crime as fabrication resulting from his mental condition.
 Lula Hicks. the daughter, died under peculiar circumstances. She was found dead in patch of woods. No inquest was held, and it was generally believed that she committed suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

'Mr. E. R. Shun of Steadman. s. C., drove up in a wagon loaded with cot ton. He had his helpers hitch his mules to the Allen and they pulled us toward the bridge. But. due to the steep incline at the bridge and the slippery condition 1.-the roadway. they could not pull us upon the bridge. At this place the water just cleared the carburetor. We took the fan belt off to avoid throwing water over the motor; with one touch of the starter button the motor began running, and we pulled out on our own power. The clutch was full of water. but only slipped slightly for a short time and then performed as usual.
 When we got on dry ground Mir Schuu declared this the most won derfdl performance he had ever seen in motor car and bought the Allen on the spot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
AVIATOR KILLED IN
 FALL FROM TRAPEZE
RY Assoclaied Pres,


 Jacksonville, Fla, November 29.-Lester J. Miller, formerly captain in the avia- tion section of the army, was killed at the fair grounds yesterday when he fell from traDeze attached to an airplane while attempting to change planes in the air.
 Miller was married here yesterday morning. Two fair association officials were in a jewelry store purchasing a wedding gift when the accident occurred. Miller was a native of Fort Wayne Ind., and was 9 years old. He made a sue cessful change of planes yesterday.
 Miller was hanging by his hands from the rrapeze and was waiting for the sec ond machine tc maneuver in position under him in crder to make the drop to it's wings In SC me unknown manner he was seen to lose his grip on the trapeze and fall 200 feet to instant death His bride did not witness the tragedy. The Italian government is planning to build the greatest dry docks on the Mediterranean at NapleS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
Make Grecian Cigarettes

London, October 2O.-Grecian cigar cites are to be manufactured near
 London by an American concern. The company has a stock of nearly 5000 600 worth of Macedonian tobacco such as is used in the manufacture of Turk ish" cigarettes. Because the district in which this tobacco is grown is no longer governed by the Turks, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

in the selection of the materials needed to express his or her tastes" says MT. Foss.
 The PierceAArrow companys art de- partment has perfected a unique method of preparing color schemes originated by the company itself or by the cus- toner This method enables the GUS l toner to visualize clearly the appearance of the finished car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

The Odsst omo House in the eSouth ciy cn Phone Main 4e Home Office 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
Major Schroeder to
 Attempt Record Flight
sy AssocIatsd Pre,.

New York, November 2e.-An at tempt to beat the present worlds avia- ton record for altitude. 34s10 feet. at present held by Roland Rohlfs, will be made next week by Major R. w. Schroeder. he announced today. Major Schroeder is chief test pilot of the en- gineering department of the United States army and now holds the two- man altitude record of SIS feet
 Major Schroeder believes that he will reach an altitude of 4o.000 feet. He will use a Le Pere machine with a super-charged Liberty motor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
 MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are even just little hard of hearing or have head noises go to your drug gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint tdou- ble strength1 and add to it one-fourth pint of hot water and little grant, lated sugar, Take tst lespoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Cior1ed nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take Anyone losing hearing or who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

Boston doughnut has been found to have 2s6 calories in it, thus beating the pretzel, which has only 1S9, accord ing to Dr. F. G. Benedict of the nutri- ton laboratory of the Carnegie institute in Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
Poison Theory Exploded
 in the Ryerson Case
nu A..oe,at.a p..s.

New Brunswick, N. J., November B. Analysis of the vital organs of Theodore Ryerson,, Jr., wealthy business man whose body recently was exhumed after his father had expressed the belief that his sons death last July had not been due to natural causes, showed no traces of poison, Prosecutor Striker announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
OTHER FRANKLIN TYPES

TOURING CAR-Fanki;n per- formance embodied in Full Size, Five Passeager Open Car. IL is the msss econenieal car sf itsupv POUR-PASSENGER ROAD. STER-A convenient. sttraetive car. Compact. yet having ample room for four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

term "Crecian" is to be substituted for Turkish" by this organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Rye-No. 2, Q; No, 8, e. Total, 1
Barley-Rejected. i; Total. !.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Oct. 17-Expected curtailment
Of receipts did a good deal today to put
new strength Into the corn market. Prices
at the finish, although unsettled, were 1c
to 1hc net higher, December $124h to
sl.a4A and May tl.2sH to si.sa. Oats
closed unchanged to &c up. and provi-
sions varied from 12c decline to 75c ad-
vance.
Traders in corn seemed much impressed
by an official announcement that railroads
would classify wheat as preferential
freight. This was taken to indicate that
the movement Of corn to primary markets
would be necessarily restricted, ana that
many short sellers OF corn might expert
ence difficulty in fulfilling contracts
Bulls asserted also that farmers were sys-
tematically holding back shipments and
that with cotton near The highest price
ever known, and with other commodities
toward the top no important decline was
to be expected In grain. During the last
part Of The day. however. some reaction
took place, owing to fresh concern over
President Wilson's health, especially the
chance that surgical treatment for him
might be required.
Firmness Of oats came chiefly from con-
tinued export bidding Profit-ta taking sales,
though, increased on the bulge.
Provisions were strengthened by upturns
In the value Of hogs and corn. Besides,
packers bought lard rather freely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York, Oct. l7.-Trading In stocks
today was dominated to q greater extent
than at any period by the unrsstralned
operations Of pools in specialties. psr.ica.
iarly miscellaneous issues Of comparative
ly obscure origin.
Dealings In stocks Of that description
frequently overshadowed the demand for
recognized leaders. Some OF the latter.
came forward In the general rally Of the
last hour.
For the first time this week. the money
market evinced q tendency to relax. Call
loans opened at Yesterday ruling rate
Of 10 per cent, but dropped to 8 per cent
when prominent local bank offered large
sums at the latter figure.
Time funds held firm at per cent bid,
but so far as could be learned no loans
we're made at that quotation even for the
shorter rates. although commercial paper
was freely purchased at 81 to bh per
cent. Included among the many strong
but hitherto inactive specialt!es were Pull
man Car. National Aniline. California
Packing. Brown Shoe. Endicott johnson.
Haskell Barker. Transue q williams. Steel.
May Department Store and Mosch Mag
neto, at gains Of ) to 10 points.
0a asss p9 80 Pierce. .a
Arrow, Stutz, General Motors, American
Wooden, Hide g. Leather preferred, Cen
trail Leather, Industrial Alcohol ana Ma
shippings we're active. mainly on the
strength Of Atlantic Gulf. and United
Fruit and Rails owed their occasional
prominence to Southern Pacific. which
made an extreme gain Of almost 8 points.
Liberty bonds were lower on the decline
of the 3hs, and the domestic list as
whole was irregular. foreign issues hold
ing steady. Sales. par value. aggregated
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Furniture Thrown During
Argument On Unionisnn

On complaint of Mrs. Ella Nc
Kim. John Haskins. an employs OF
the stock yards. was arrested at
the McKim home, 47lo South
Twenty-sixth street. late Thursday
night by Officers Sheehan and Beis-
ter of the South Side on charge
of being drunk and malicioucly de-
stroying property.
Before Acting Police Judge Bald
win Friday morning Haskins adj
mitted having had two drinks. but
denied he had destroyed property.
He said he and Mr.. McKim became
engaged in an argument involving
the question of unionism and that
McKim had thrown several articles
Of furniture at him. The court put
the hearing over until Saturday
morning. Haskins was released on
his own recogniZance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Russians Express
Regret at Flogging Of
Soldier Of the u. S.

Omsk, Oct l7.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The All-Russian gov
eminent has expressed to the United
States its regret and indignation
over the flogging of an American.
soldier. Corp. Benjamin Sperl;ng.
by General Kalmikoff's Cossacks.
Gently.
The government In its commune
cation deplored the act as that of r.
responsible officers who were taking
advantage of the unrest IN the far
east to ayenge their personal Rriev.
ances. The government is await.
ing 9 report from Minister Of lbs.
tiee Ielberg. who is visiting eastern
Siberia and investigating the ease
to determine what further steps
may be necessary.
The movement OF the troops Of
General Semenoff. another OF the
Cossack leaders. eastward into the
territory OF the Chinese Eastern
railway was unauthorized. the sov-
eminent declares. and he has Seen
ordered to retire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
South Side Breuities
sa1essirl wanted. Apply manager, wiis
Brothers.

saiessirl wanted. Apply manager. wMs
Brothers.
We sell everything on earth. Home
4038.
Former Governor Moorhead was q viz
itor at the stock yards Friday and was
guest at luncheon Of James n Bulla. Mr..
Moorhsad made tour OF tke stock yards
looking over the stock market.
Arrello Kareko, a young Mexicsu. sna,l.
ingly admitted before Acting Police Judge
Baldwin In police court Friday. that he
had taken too much beer with q kick.
The court assessed q fine Of $40 and costs.
STOVES. STOVES
Now Is the time to buy that Coles Ho;
Blast heater. We have them all sisei
and prices. Factory man to demonstrates
Come In and make your selection today.
Koutsky-Payiik Co.
Frank Chester was arrested Thursday
night at his home. 4l12 Thirty.third
street. by Officers Sheehan and Bolster
Of South Side police on charge Of
disturbance on complaint Of his wife
The case was put over until Saturday fol-
further investigation. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
GRAIN MARKET


Wheat receipts today were again lighter
than usual, arrivals being 63 cars. against
l0l cars . week ago. Corn receipts were
Is cars and oats as cars Wheat was
up to . cents for the choice milling
grades and Oft grades not much changed.
Corn was 2 cents up to q cent Off. White
showed the advance. yellow generally
lower and mixed unchanged. Oats were
generally y cent higher. Rye advanced
cents.
. Wheat-No. . hard: J. car. .2.ss: I car.
car. s2.25; / car. i2S4; cars. Sss2
(smutty): car, ss.s2: car. s23S iyei-
low); ! cars. 1920: car. 12.i5 (smutty.)
No. hard: car, 32.24; . 3-3 cars, ~. 20;
3 cars. $.:ls: / car, t2.l7; car, es1s.
No. I hard: car, 32.ls; I cars. t2.14;
car. % ~ tsmutty): I car, 1900 yellow.
No. northern spring: l car. $a.b. No.
2 northern spring: l car. $2.ss (smutty).
a.. car 'iss; No. ea, ssss ear - .ai.
No. I mixed: car. 81 o. No. s mixed:
cars. t2.oo (durum). Sample mixed:
corn-No. 3 white: l car. ,1.ss: / car,
S1.34 Sample white: car, $40. No
/ yellow: 8 cars. 81 81. No. ) yellow:
w cars. Si.s7; s cars. $1.ss. No. yell
low: I car. t1.sb. No. 2 mixed: car.
81 IS (near Yellow: car. 31.34 (near
white. No. . mixed: y car. sl.3i.
cars, ssc. No. white: I car. sshc
(heavy): cars. 65.hc. No. mixed:
Ry.-No. !: cars. N.s7. No. 3: s
cars. s1.26.
Barley-SampIe: car, }i.li.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18

New York. Oct. l7.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
No important branch Of enterprise.
either in the producing or distributing
field. wholly escapes the deieterious effects
Of the continued Widespread unrest Of la
Dor. which prevents the general expansion
Of commercial activity tnat stable condi-
lions would stimulate. Strikes on trans.
portation lines in the east have agra
waited an already serious unsettled situa-
ton, causing freight enibargees and fur
Their delaying deliveries OF essential COM
rodities and the threat Of walkout Of
bituminous coal miners on November is
an .ther disturbing element. with many
Thousands OF workers idle, outputs are not
alone restricted and paueity Of supplies
intensified but increased firmness Is i'm
parted to prcee, and Duns list Of repre-
sentative Wholesale quotations, which re-
Gently disclosed q preponderance Of de-
clines, now shows more advances than re-
cessions. Considering the different handi-
caps that beset business. 1t is remarkable
that so many advices are OF q favorable
and optimistic tenor.
Weekly bank clearngs, s7.5sA.7ss,o4s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Shipper Reports Abundance
OF Cattle in Montana

D. H. Mcknight OF Climax
Mont, was among the arrivals with
cattle from the west Frida:. Mr.
Mcknight stated there was an abun'
dance Of cattle in Montana and thai
several hundred carloads were, be.
ing prepared for shipment to Oma'
ha.
~ had 80 cars Of cattle" said Mr
Mcknight, "and expect to make an.
other shipment to this market soon.
Hay profiteers have been numerous
in our section and several carloads
of hay have been shipped into our
part of the country and attempts
made to hold up cattle raisers for
$40 ton, but hay can now be
bought for $40 ton in many Sec
tons of the state"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
PRICE OF BUTTER
AND EGGS RISES
.2CENTS WEEKLY
Homegrown Commodities Rap
idly Disappearing From City
Market-Southern Prod
ucts Begin to Arrive.

Practically all home grown vege-
tables and fruits disappeared from
the Omaha market this week. South.
ern products are beginning to arrive
at the grocers. Fluctuations OF
prices are nearly the same as those
of last week.
Cranberries are now on the
market and are selling for IS cents
a quart. Bermuda onions have also
arrived and are retailing for 7 IL
cents a pound. Shallots are selling
for 5 cents bunch, and carrots,
7l-2 cents a bunch.
Other prices are: Squash, 5 cents
a pound; pumpkin, cents a pound;
spinach, IS cents a peck; cabbage,
3 cents a pound; sweet potatoes, S
cents pound; potatoes, so cents q
peck; cucumbers, Is cents each.
Butter and eggs still continue to
rise. Both have gone up 2 cents in
price each week for the last three
weeks. Butter is now selling be-
tween 50 and 60 cents a pound, and
eggs, 81 to 90 cents q dozen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Boston Wool.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Commercial BuIle-
tin tomorrow will say:
Business has been somewhat brisker
this week. more especially on secured
woods. There has been little more In
quiry also. for medium woods. prices for
which remain unchanged. Fine woods
are firm. The manufacturing situation 10
strong
Foreign advices indicate a rising mar
ket at the Cape. with strong British and
Japanese competition. and 9 very firm
market In England. The South Amer
lean market is hardly changed"
Secured basis:
Texas fine IL months, 91.60G1.70; fine
eight months. s1.38@1.4
California northern. sl;s59i.eo; middle nj
Oregon eastern No. / staple. $l.7S @ so:
eastern clothing. s1,5o01.55; valley No.
Territory fine staple. sl.so@1.sa: half
blood combing. s1.70@l.75; three.eighths
blood combing. sl.22@1.2s; fine clothing,
$3.50 @1.So; fine medium clothing, $40
Pulled extra. sl.75~17s: AA., s1.sS
@l.7o; A. i16s ei.S9 ~
Mohairs--Best eombings, 60166c; best
carding 55660c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
s,ihertx nond Prices.

New York, Oct. 17.-Liberty bond prices
s5. 20; second Is. 1915; first AIS. $3.50;
second <Ns. s3.ss: third AVS, $3.50:
fourth as 1852; Victory jas. 1915;
Victory 4&s. s9.70
Liberty bond prices at 2:55 ,. m. were:
3hs. I0o4o; first 10, $500 second Is,
s3.72; first AVS. $3.50: second AIS.
%. So; third ., $40; fourth .,
90; Victory Ans. ss.ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Held for Grand Jury
For Theft Of Clothing

On charge Of having stolen
clothing to the value of $40 from
the room of Charles Williams. 1927
South Twenty-feurth street. Sep.
TENDER u. John Sargent was ar
rested Thursday night at his home,
220i N street. by Officer Thomas
Quinn of the South Side. The case
against Sargent will be taken be-
fore the grand jury. The defendant,
was transferred to the county Jail.
Police allege that most Of the cloth
ing has been recovered from 4
Douglas street pawn shop,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
| South Side |
EXPECT TO BREAK
CATTLE RECORDS
At STOCK YARDS
Up to Thursday 1920 Head
Had Been ReceivedELast
Weeks Total Only
$4,000.

Cattle receipts at the stock yards
are expected to break all records
for this week. Up to Thu sday
night $500 head were received. and
it is estimated the number will reach
more than 10000 at the end of the
week.
Last week was the former banner
cattle week with a run OF o4.444
head. Thursday 6,400 head were re-
ceiyed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
New York Coffee.

New York. Oct 17.-After opening at
decline of Is to ~ points under real
izing, the market for coffee futures rail-
lied on o continuation OF the recent buy
ing movement which was encouraged by
higher Santos cables and reports OF
better trade demand December sold up
to l6.13c, or to within ? points Of yes@
terday's best figure while May and later
deliveries made new high ground. selling
a point or two above last nights closing
prices. This advance met increase realis-
ing. but the market broke later On Rep ssports
concessions. December sold off to 1b.S5c
and the market closed at net loss OF
20 to 20 points.
October, 10000; December, 15.s6c; Janu-
airy. March. May, July and September,
1889.
Spot coffee was reported in better de-
mand with a sale of Rio Is at lie; and
other business at 16k In store. Rio rs on
spot closed at 1910 to Tic and Santos
fouru at 25hc,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Alleges Greeks Beat Him
In South Side Pool Hall

John Frasee, 2524 Q street, Frida,
swore to a complaint before Acting
Judge Baldwin at the South Side
police court. that he had heen as
saulted by Joe Micodin and John
Fella. Greeks. in Nick Pappa's pool
hall, 5l33 South Twenty-sixth street.
Mike Comsa. also alleged as an as
sailant, was arrested by Officer Risk
at SILL South Twenty-hfth street.
The case will be heard Saturday
morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
New York Produce.

New York. Oct. 17.-Buttsr-Creame
higher than extras, 6sh @7oc; extra. SIC;
first. 67h @69c.
Eggs-Steady; unchanged.
Cheese-Firm; unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 17--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500 head; market slow and steady
to unevenly lower; heavy be beef steers,
and good, si2 .a5@16.o 90: common. $40. Is
@I2.iS; lightweight, good and choice.
Ts.2o@i7.s5. common and medium. IS; Is
@ls.25; butcher cattle. heifers. $50 g
cutters, IS. 00@e.50; veal calves. $12 rs @
1900; feeder steers. $s.4o@ls.sS; stocker
steers. $5.7b@s.6o.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market
SIS. 60@14.4o heavies, Sls.75@14. 40; me
diums. sls. IS @l4.6o; lights: N3.75@
ii. so; light light ls.so@lt. sS; packing
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. $500 head
market steady to IS cents higher; lambs
Si2.7501b.00; culls and common. Ss: 0o @
ia. 90; yearling wethers. 50 .2b0l0.3b;
81. Oon6 50; breeding ewes, e7.00@l4.Oo;
feeder lambs, SO 50nt2 rs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18

Savannah. Ga, Oct 17.-Turpentine
steady, $158h sales. 100 bbls.: receipts,
las bills: shipments. % bbls.; stock,
7,777 bbls.
Rosin firm: sales $50 bbls.: receipts,
IS bills; shipments. $50 bbls.; stock. o.
quote: b, 1855; D. $3.50; ., 3i7.oo;
F, $17.26; q and H. Sl7Ss; ]. $lS.s5;
X, $ls.4S: n, 5000; N, $7c.5o; Wg,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts OF prairie hay light and the
vance on all grades. Alfalfa firm and
steady. Oats and wheat straw some
higher.
Hay-No. 1. upland prairie. $2o021: No.
2 upland prairie, $16@iS; No. 3 upland
prairie, $12015; No. ! midland prairie.
$1,000: No. Q midland prairie, SlS@1S:
Nor lowland prairie s15116; No. low
lie, $500.
Aifa1fa-choice, sso@s1: No. I, se7@
20; standard. s25@27; No. 2. s22@24; No.
straw-oat, se.oo@11; wheat. ss9lo.
New York Coffee.
New York. Oct. 17.-Coffee-Rio No.
Z, 16Hc.
March, 1880.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18

81. Louis Live Stock.
East g. Louis. Ill. Oct. 17.-Cattls--
Receipts. 5000 head; market, steady
choice and prime. Slo.oo@is.0o; medium
and good, slo.7S@16.oo; common. $3.50
1915. lightweight, good and choice, $1,000
@1s.00: common and medium. $500 o
cows, s625@1I50: csnners and cutters.
A.75@625: veal calves, light and handy
weights. sl4 5O@ls.oo: feeder steers. $500
@11.5o: stocker steers, $6.50@s.S0.
lower Top. $500: bulk. 31Ieo@l5.oo:
medium. Sil5o015.oo; light, $1425915.oo;
light light. s1s.150l4 50; heavy packing
sows, smooth. sl2.76@13 co: packing sows.
Sheep-Recelpts. 1900 head: market.
steady: lambs. 81 pounds down. S12.60@
1900; culls and common, Se.oo0I.50:
medium and ehoics. s5.oo@7oo; eulls and
common, 3300@t.60.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18

Chicago, Oct. II. = Cattle -.Receipts,
1000 head; market firm; beef steers;
medium and heavy weight. choice .e sna
sii. 0o0is.75: common. $s.25 @u:oo: light
weight. good and choice. sl%;so@is o.;
common and medium. t7:750lL25; butch !:
MlaBo: Gamers and cutters. t6.oo@s26;
veal calves, s167s@i7.75; feeder steers.
$500 0l3.oo: stocker steers, e1:bo TO- 90;
western range. steers, s7760lbSo: cows
Hogs--Receipts, 1900 head: mostly -
s iS heavy, siAscoiS.So; medium.
siI6o01s.o5; light. slAas0iS.oo; Mgnt
smooth. sls.75@lls5; packing .ows'
rough. sis.oo@ls.7s: pigs. slsoo0i4oo:
sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 5000:
strong: lambs. t13.7b@lb76: culls and
common, S8.So@l2.50; ewes, medium. good
and choice, ss50@775: culls and com
nan, al 90 nea5: breeding. &6.76@12.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-18
st. Jo,eph Live stock.

H. Joseph. Mo-. Oct. l7.-Cattle--Re-
csipts. 1000 head; market weak; steers
N.bo9l7;oo; COWS and hsifers' $500
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head: market
lower: top. S142S; bulk Of Sales not
quoted.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 hesd
g. 90 a 760,