davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
ZRozwazan oRzeczach
Dobra Wsp6lnego.

6uAAAlSSNSSN P
dniami ma szpaltach naszych ar
tykui ,Ksiedza z P~rowincyi" pit.
Pare Uwag w sprawie Miliono-
wego Funduszu' zwr6ci1. rwa-
sc wielu Czytelnik6w W spo-
sob bardzo po5adany; moze sic
to wiec przyczyni do tenn zywsze-
go spotegowania ofiarnoSci ma
Szej, czego wszyscy pragniemy
co tez artykuiu celem, a intencya
autora byfo przedewszystkiem.
Przypomna sobie Czytelnicy, IL
artykui 6w opatrzyliSmy przy-
chyanym komentarzem redakcyj-
nym, gdyz wszystkie prawie po-
dane W MIN poglady podzielamy;
cieszy mas, re ten sam sposob my
slenia panuje W kofach Czytelni-
k6w naszych, ktorzy zaznaczyli
nam to ustnie i listownie. Ola ma
wiazania do ponizszych rozwa-
Fan - wspominamy, re w arty-
kude ks. z Prowincyi" (dla pew
noSci zaznaczamy, IL artykui byi
.pisany istotnie przez kap4ana,
znanego nam z nazwiska / mleJ-
sea pobytu) omawiano niektore
p~rzejawy zmniejszonej wSrod mas
ofiarnoSci ma Sprawe, oraz tych-
re przyczyny, przyczem kapian
piszacy utyskiwal, re konfratrzy
lego moze ME wszyscy dose e.
nergicznie zabiegaja okolo pod
trzymania ducha ofiarnego pc pa
rafiach, kt6re ME wszystkle tez
czynia, co w pe}ni ich mocy ! "a
sob6w, re dalej - Wydziat Mar.
zbyt oglednie> postepuje Z tymi-
zwlaszcza z inteligencyi re zamo-
znych profesyi ktorzy mic ME da-
ia, 1ub ME dosy6, ME lyle, lie w
proporcyi do swego majatlu dac-
by powinnh To byiy najwazniej-
SEE punkty, dotyczace kwestyi
sNadkowania, pozatem ks. Z
prowincyT poruszal jeszcze inne
srrawy, o ktorych nam dis tn
ME NOVA.
Jak juz zaznaczylismy w tym
artykule, oraz W r6wnoczeSnie z
MIN zamieszczonym komentarzu
redakcyjnym - owe poglady
ks. Z prowincyi" w zupeinoSci
podzie1amy; samiSmy nieraz pi-
sail O skladkowaniu t. wv. INTEL
gencyi naszei, o ofiarach zamoz-
nych profesyonist6w, kupcow,
przemys}owc6w ftp. o tenn, re O.
fairy tel grupy sPo}eczehstwa ma
szego O wiele sa W lyle poza
kwota, jakiejby sic Pc tel wiaSnie
grupie spodziewac nalezaio -
z racyi jej lepszego - przy-
puszczac nalezy, uSwiadomle-
MIA narodowego i spoiecz--
rego, zrozumienia giebszego
obowiazkow, ma mas dis ciaz9--
cych, oraz z racyi jej lepszego u
posazenia materyalnego... lynn
czasem ia w1aSnie grupa - albo
ric albo maio daje!,Bo to w or
ganizacyach jest sic ola stosun-
k6w, ale ma posiedzenia sic ME
iazi, stad skiadki omina, parable
,,inteligencyi" tez ME bardzo pa
china - re wyjatkiem nazwac
MONA inteligenta = parafianina;
pozatem balansuje sic jakoS talk
zrecznie, iz konskrypcye i kontry-
bucye omina takiego pana, ktore-
go przycisnac trzeba doraznic, a
by dopiero dai re % odczepne-
go! Znamy takich - pisaliSmy
juz o tenn; NANNY przyk1ady, re
bogaci w calem tego siowa zna--
czeniu kr1pcy, kt6rzy podlug pro
|porcyi dziesieciny Powinni dat
po 5 tysiecy, dali po 500, najwy-
zej 20 tysiacu, znamy takich, CO.
by ME zubozeli, gdyby i dziesiec
tysiecy ofiarowali ma Sprawe, a
dali marnych sto dolar6w i jesz-
cze sic dobijali szlachetnie a IN
teligentnie'', by to w gazecie ,,sto-
jalo"....
To sa rzeczy ME howe, kryty-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
Nagrobek.

'oSSSNN
Tu ley Ignacy, zawziety Liberal,
Lecz, jak zyf zacofanic, banalilie
umieraf.
Lepszy szelag z intraty chociaz
jest micdziany,
Niz pieniadz zfoto-sten1plowy a
le pozyczany.
~
Podla rzecz ~ro1paczac;
Zdruzgotane wichra1ni choc ma
szty sic chwieja,
Sternik dobry, pracujac, zasila
nadzieja.
Robisz CO, okazya do z}ego upada,
Pr6znujesz, obmySli cart robo-
te zada.
Waclaw Potocki.
Il
w rozumie czlek ma pazury i
zeby,
Przeciwko zwierzom i bestyom
srogim.
Kto mi bierze slave dobra, bic
RE mi zycie. Jan Chr. Pasek
Kto piekna ME lubi i piekna sic
ME ina,
Ten Boga ME mifuje-Boga sic
ME, trzyma'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
,Kawa}ek" Dobrej
Roboty.

Cd dawna wszyscy odczuwa-
my brak reprezentanta spraw ma
szych w Waszyngtonie nieraz sic
0 tenn mowilo, nieraz pisafo sic o
tenn mafo sic jednak zmienilo
jest pc staremu, jak byfo. Gdy
zachodzi potrzeba, must ktos z
naszego Wydziaiu Mar. jechac do
Waszyngtonu, tracic czas, pienia-
DIE, w rezultacie to i owo sic "a
latwi, ale ME many stad widze-
mia jaSnego, nj ciaglego spraw, W
Waszyngtonie zaiatwianych, W
ktorych mozemy bye i jesteSmy
czesto silnie interesowani, ME
many ciagiosci informacyi, oraz
w}asciwej stalej reprezentacyi
naszych interesow i potrzeb. Maj,
wyZszy czas - tax mniemamy.
azeby nasze tutejsze organizacye
reprezentacyjne ~postaraiy sic Q
to, ably MONA byio w Waszyng.
tonic utworzyc ~posterunek stale
reprezentacyi, podobnej do ia
kiejs agency dyplomatycznej
czy spoiecznej, W ktorejby sic
skupialy nasze zabiegi a ktora
rowniez rzadowi amerykahskie-
mt bylaby ma reke, poniewaz
zwracajac sic do niej, miafby bez-
posredni, najblizszy i najlepszy
kontakt z ca{ym zywiolem pol
skim t~utejszego kraju.
Poki co - jednakzc ME posia-
danny taksgo przedstawiciel--
silva, a to co sic robi - w s~tolicy
kraju, robi sic dorywczo - ME
systematycznie, PREY zuzyciu
wiekszych kosztow, energii, zaso-
bow, z mniejszym zaS rezultatem
i - mniej dodatnim.
Mimo to podnosic wypada, a
nawet tenn wiecej podnosic wy
pada prywatna robote patryoty-
czna w zakresie tn omawianym.
DIS wiasnie many TAXI jej ,,ka-
walek" do zanotowania: P. Pho
trowski, skarbnik Wydziafu Mar.
rozeslai listy oSobiste do senate
row i kongrsSman6w Stan6w Il.
w sprawie poparcia wniosku o
sto milion0w dolarow, ma rewik-
tualizacye Europy W my$l "a
dan PREF. Wilsona; p. P. wymow-
ME przedstawif w listach ~swych
dewastacye Polski W wietkiej woj
nie, olbrzymie kraju naszego po~
trzeby, naszc wlasne tutejsze wyL
siiki-celem Spieszenia Z pomocq
rodakom w kraju a wreszcic WY
wa W inie uczuc humanitarnych,
azeby adrcsat wpiywem swym i
g}osem poparf wniosek odnoSny.
w odpowiedzi pan p. otrzymal Cd
szeregu calego senatorow i kon-
sresmanow liSty Z wynurzenia--
mi przychylnoSci ola Polski i jej
potrzcb miedzy innymi kongres-
man Juul piekny i ~serdeczny list
W tel sprawie wystosowal, zawia-
Gamiajac, IL gfosowal "a who
skiem i gotoW wszystko, co W
moznoSci uczynit ola przeprowa-
dzcnia 60; senator Sherman wv
raza w swoim liScie - w sposob
nader Stanowczy pragnienie, azc-
by pieniadze ! zasoby uchwalonc
poszly wylacznie ma wsparcie lu-
dow potrzcbujacych, jak wiec Po-
lak6w, Czecho-Slowak6w i in
nych, ale stanowczo s~przeciwia
sic, by ich uzyto ma zasilki ola
Niemiec, ktorc swych zasobow
uzywafy ia mordowanie i rabo--
wanie innych ludlow, tcraz zaS my
mielibySmy uzywaG naszych "a
sob0w ma Niemcow ratowanic
Nigdy! Ma to sic Sherman zgo--
die ME cllce. Ale "a. wsparciem
prawdziwie potrzebujacych i "a
siugujacych ma to wsparcic -
gfosowat chce bedzie.
-
P. Piotrowski listami swymi, W
tel kwestyi rozpisanymi, pozyskal
49, ...I-4 l. J.:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

y
Oczywista - W niektorych O.
kolicach NIGGA bye stosunki
wprost take, jak juz wyzej ma
pomkneliSmy, iz trudno zrobic
wiecej - mad to, co zrobiono. Cd
jednego Z kapianow, znakomite-
go pracownika W swej kolonii,
irteresujacego sic zywo pracami
spo}ecznemi calego naszego ogo-
III - otrzymujemy list, w ktorym
nawiazuje do utyskiwai Ks. Z
prowincyi" zaznacza, IL ME wsze-
die Jest wilma miejscowych ksie-
zy i parafian, jesli sic ME da zio-
zyG sum zbyt wysokich. kapian
ow pisze:
,,Musimy zdat sobie sprawe Z
tego, W robotnik polski przy wy
g6rowanej d~zisiejSzej drozyznie
w zywnoSci, komornem, podat-
kach it'd. - ME dostaje juz tel
zaplaty, jakq pobieraf w czasie
wojny, W wielu zaS ~miejscowo-
Sciach skutkiem demobilizacyi,
pracuja nasi rodacy juz dzisiaj
try albo cztery> dni tylko w ty-
godniu. Ksieza ~miejscowi liczyc
sic musza re s%tosunkami takimi
PREY zachecaniu do o]fiarnosci.
Musimy otwierac oczX ma zmie-
niajacc sic warunki ekonomicznc,
inaczej otworza je nam inni
Malkontenci przytem rozmaici Z
obozu~ przeciwnego koSciolom i
religii, winia ksiezy o brak oiiar-
noSci, jak ich winili i winit beda
0 inne rzeczy: przeszkadzaja sa-
mi, a ksiezy o~skarzaja! - Czy
dawat posiucll - podobnym wi
chrzycielom o kt6rych wiemy, CO
warta ich .robota?"
x
Ogromnie wiele racyi jest W
siowach powyzszych, d1atego je
przytaczany - ma znak, IL by
najmniej ME zamykamy oczu ma
trudnoSci, zlaczone re sprawl
mniemamy jednak-co i ks. z
prowincyi' przewodnia byfo my,
s1a, il nawet w takich warun,
kach, jake So, jednak przecie ME
char duchowiehstwo nasze patryc
tyczne stara sic jak najdzielnie.
wesprzet akcye skiadkowa ma
Milionowy Fundusz! Ono to po'
trait i najwiecej sprawl, najlepiej
+ najwiehszy wplyw majac ma
powierzonych lego pieczy roda-'
k6w po parafiach, niechajze uzyje
tego wplywu ola dobra. Ojczy-,
zny. Teraz, kiedy w zmieniaja-,
cych sic coraz warunkach polity.
cznych Polski - pc zn~iesienir
rekrutacyi - akcya tn nasza ola
Ojczyzny ogranicza sic prawie
wyiacznie do skiadek ma wspar'
Gle rodakow w Polsce, teraz wiec
powinnismy wszystkie silly i "a
-z1.. .-.--4d: -: LISA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

To sa rzeczy ME howe, kryty-
kowalismy to ME raz i ME my je-
Uni. Podawalismy - ME my je-
dni naszemu Wydziabowi Mar.
rome dobre rady, jakby sic do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

P. Piotrowski listami swymi, w
tel kwestyi rozpisanymi, pozyskai
sobie nova :zasluge do dawniej-
szych - mnogich i znacznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

Poki co - jednakzc ME posia-
danny taksgo przedstawiciel--
silva, a to co sic robi - w stolicy
kraju, robi sic dorywczo mic
systematycznie, PREY zuzyciu
wiekszych kosztow, energii, zaso-
bow, z mniejszym zaS rezultatem
- mniej dodatnim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

Kto mi bierze slave dobra, bic
RE mi zycie. Jan Chr. Pasek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Hosiery for
Gifts

From smart wo OF
>toc k IN z = for sports
wear to the daintiest ol
embroidered Stockings
If fine silk. the selection
of Hosiery. ono of the
most acceptable OF gifts,
offers attractive oppor-
tunities. And the prices
are so varied that ones
expedituc may be reg
ulated Just as desired.
... .First Floor, W ast. H.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
New Winter Coats

In modes that introduce many Il nc"
and uncommon fashion deta1l.
Just now. when the modes II the
>eason have begun to pail a bit, there
come into these assortmonta Nc"
modes that kindle q new Interest, a
new zeal in fashion.
All the seasons Fine Coating
All the seasons soft shades
The Polo Coat is the newest. Have
YOU seen them: Smart, dashing aud
new. Ask 10 see them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
SHOP BY NAH.

Our expert shoppers will ho harpy +"
heir IN the selection ~ yo"r Holiday
ours Cornrniss1ons entrusted to thew
Will be executed rrcmrtly and inteilt-
ken.,v in q manner that VIII he found
unteiievahiy ssttsfactcrv wn prepay
sdsifverv charges on parcels 10 al points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Wonen's
Children's
Underwear

Childrcn's heavy f1eerea
'ired vests and pants. =izcs
from to II years So gar
rnert.
Children ir.rn Suits.
f'asced lined, sizcs . 10 I6
Years. st.eo.
Womcu's hiei,-ncCk and
jnng- sleeve shirts. heavy
'faeced, $500.
%
Ilecced lined shirts 81 good
quality cotton, soc and Use.
Woncu's tlccced Un,pu
suits III Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; also high neck and
long sleeves, at $3.50.
Second Floor East,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Right Things to
w orlS Will,
Make Housework
a Pleasure

" hen Aon Introduce
into your home some If
'he many nav and con
Ncniont dor'ces which
help 10 make house
work easy. your house
work ceases 70 he q lug
hear. Convenicnces Ike
Elcetrle Toa&ters. Coffee
Pots. c'hailnE Dishes. Wear
Ever Alutninun ltcnsils.
Ma>onniso Minors, Cream
Whipper- kntyes Tor. special
uscs--~theSe and many other
time avers mean increasing
hours of leisure iosthe home
makers da%--aS shown in
the Household Utilities SEC
lion.
Basen1c nt--t,aet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Apron Ginghan1s
19c a Yard

95 pieces full standard
Apron Ginsham. guar
anteed by the mannfae
t11rcrs to be equal in
every way to Amoskeae
and Lancaster; full |
width: in various sizr
checks: all blue.
These goods ere
bought months ago.
when prices were o
third less than today,
Our price is lower than
the manufacturer case
lot price to us.
basement West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Why Not a Hoover !?

0ld-fashioncd use-cieanlng Is
q woke around a woman's neck
Yet her delight is clean home.
And she labors toward that goal,
How thankful she would be for
the means to attain home clean
Illness with ease, This is precisely
what the HOOVER offers. In
one nsween' i heats ont inluri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
The Xmas Store-Now Completely Ready-Bids You Welcome
SHOP EARLY

Adherence to this policy, besides cor
tributing ereatir towards tightening the
Xmas burden upon our seiesreople, will
prove decidediS ~ more cortsn iantt Tor our
patrons. And the Increased assert
ments offered no" will assure greater
satisfaction in selections
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Now Ready The Xmas
Carnisole Exhibit

Now is yonr opportunity to
buy Camisoles for holiday
gifts. These are shown in dam
ty laces. and good quality
satins.
Ribbon top camisoles in slip
over style. These arc in pink
with hfuehird or rainbow dc
signs. $3.50.
The newest fad! Navy Blue
Camisoles. al S1.98 to S2.96.
Pale blue camisoles in titc
>lip-oyer style, .S2.48.
We are showing many styles
in black and white camlsoles--
Black ..... S2.48 TO $500
White $3.50. S1,69 to $3.50
Special oamiSolcs Will
/ s1:1o.
Dainty Calais Lace Camisole
Extra sizes are shown here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Smart | ailor,ed Hats
Semi Dress or Street

xr,
We sketch lovely model tuiban from
Andrea "a combination of fur, satn
antique and gold brocade self-trimmed =
iuat the amartest little creation Of the sea
son; and If your Suit is brown (this is q
brown modcl), this is the lat you arc look,
ing for.
The illustration is only one Of the many
models Just received These come in all
the newest sujt shades See them!
They arc priced only $500.
Second Floor--Cenla1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
An Oriental Rug
The Perfect Gift

re" Things are more precious as holiday ~if
than an Oriental Rug. This store now DISPLAYS In,
superb gems ot the Orient. transformed hv construr
1--we llt'uence in perfect adjustment with Western
ldeas and tastes Md the fact that they are priced
fairly is revealed AT once by /, ~ist here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
~Afs,k inaite u. E,nrrtt.'

Gus. embedded grit. collects stubborn lint
stra ghtens crushed nap freshens colorings. empha
sizes patterns and proongs the life Of carpetlngs
beside electric vacuum cleans them
Main Floor Sixth Street Eurtance,
49,. Third Floor, Carpet Department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Ia sen1c nj East.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

I III dIIU " HUI AJIItS
Velour and silvertone Suits, at
SAa.50
Special showing of fine Suits, at
S5a.50
Eiecar1+t Suits Of Peach Bloom, ~
yartone. also Velour, ut $500.
Model Suits, created IN the very fin
cs, fabrics that are produced in soft
fall shades.
Most Of the Model Suits have col
lars and cuffs Of fur.
Priced. $500 to $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received BY J. 7
Carpenter. City Clerk OF the City OF su.
perior. Nuckolls County. Nebraska. up to
grading. curbing. guttering and paving
streets and avenues and alleys In the City
Of Superior. according TO the plans ana
specifications prepared by the CITY En.
gineer or Special Engineer employed for
that purpose.
Said plans and specifications may be
obtained from the City Engineer Or City
CLERK tS o. may BE- Of In the
The Engineers estimate OF the costs
Of the work Is as follows:
Asphaltic Concrete. Portland Cement.
year guarantee. per square yard. ?lN,
Reinforced concrete. inches thick, five
year guarantees, per square yard. t2:so.
Six-inch Concrete. not reinforced. for Al.
leys. five-ysar guarantees. per square yard.
Monol,th,o curb ana gutter. per spsci:
fications In Engineers office. per lineaa
foot. IS cents.
Excavation, per cubic yard, rs cents.
Extra concrete work. per cubic yard
Over haul, per hundred feet, : cents.
Furnishing and placing reinforcing steel.
BACH bid must be accompanied y . ess-
srast price, e: FL. @ Slider must
give satisfactory bond for the full amount
Of contract, and five year lnaintsnance
bond. Certified check will be retained
until said bonds are received ana ap.
proved by tks City Council.
Contract for the above work vii! -
awarded to the lowest and best bidder.
but the Mayor and Council reserve the
oe'ec'' IN 0'''' IL. CARPENTER.
J. $3.50 M. e. City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain.

Omaha, July 7. 1919.
Grain arrivals were moderate for corn
and generally light for other grains. con-
sidering that they were an accumulation
wheat, l65 cars Of corn, rs cars Of oats.
Is cars of rye and cars of barley Corn
sold at an advance OF to cents. A
No. . white going at $3.50. Oats were
unchanged to . half cent up, the bulk
steady. Rye was cent up and barley 2
cents. Wheat was off to cents.
Cash sales today were:
W Cor Ge.n,No: ; white. 5 cars s1;so' No No. :
.l.ss; No. white. car. si.so: car.
:i.7s; sample white ! car. III: ! car.
Is car ne ;i7s; ca car 'a si.5s thesain as 4
per cent damaged; No. l yellow. car.
1874: No: . yellow. 81 cars. 1888: - car.
s.s ~ y, car v !lss 'lsa ttYS line
car. asa t.hippsr'. welsh.sl; No: : vel
yellow. / car, s1.7s: 3 cars, sl.7s; sam
pie white, 2a.b cars. III. !heating); .
SIS si th.atln a Car, $50 thsstins} ta
car. $1.s0 (hoU; No. . mixed. car. $l.ss
(near white): car. &l.ss (near white); l
car, sl.s5 (near whitsl; ~ 2-s cars si.ss;
s-6 car, s1.s5 (nearwhite); 23-5 cars. t1.s?;
. IS cars. s1.sl: No. I mixed. l car. s17e;
car, s1.7s: No. s mixed. Q cars, $1.76;
cars, SITS; sample mixed. cars, $1.72
(heating); 8 ears. $40 (heating); / car,
lilo (heating); / car, $l.6s. (musty);
) cars. tl.ss (Eeating): cars. $3.50 Cheat
ing); car, $3.50.
Oats-No. ! white oats. I carloads, Toe;
No. . white oats. 3 carloads. Zoe. is car
loads. 6shc. carloads. 6sAc; No. I
white oats. SIS carload. ssc; sample white
oats, l carload. 6sAc.
Rys-No. rye. 4 20 carloads. 1886;
No. rye: carloads, sl.s5; No. rye. l
carload. 1874. carload, $133 (musty);
sample rye. / carload. sl,sl. carload.
$3.50 60 per cent foreign materially. rs
Barley-No. 8 barley, carload, n.17.
carload. $l.15; No. barley, ! carload,
sl.15. . carloads, $1.l4.
whest.No. 3 hard. carloads, $40;
l carload, $3.50; No. northern spring,
2l-3 carloads. $2.36 (smutty); No. 2 north
ern spring. rs carloads. S2.s6: No. 8.
load, $3.50: No. durum. SIS carload,
$40: No. . mixed, ! carload. $212. /
carload. 32,12 (durum). carload, s2,1o;
northern mixed, l carload. Sass (smutty).
l carload, $2.o6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
FINANCIAL

New York. July 7.-Resumption OF trad
ing on the Stock exchange today after the
protracted recess was characterised by a
exeeeded in the many bull markets thus
far this year, the turnover aggregating
1000, 600 shares.
Interest at the outset resolved around
steels and affiliatd issues. business in those
stocks being generally ascribed to trade
reports which emphasized the increasing
expansion OF that industry on a scale
probably unsqualed since the signing Of
the armistice.
Various other speculative industrials. es-
pecially metals. motors, oils and tobaccos.
shared In the movement. the machinery Of
the exchange being taxed to its utmost
throughout the session.
Danger signals were hoisted in the aft
ernoon, when call loans rose to 8 and 10
per cent after opening at and 6h, but
ward the close. when IL and Is per cent
ruled for mixed and all Industrial loans.
as much as 20 per cent being paid at the
end That rate. in fact. was the final quo
The setback ranged from 1 to points
among leaders and considerably more in
stocks less favored by the speculative ele-
ment. many substantial gains being re-
placed by net losses Of to 3 points.
stutz Motors was the sensational
feature. rising 20 points before noon, but
yielding more than half its gains In the
sweeping final reversal. steels declined
/ to I points and seasoned equipments and
peace industrials also broke sharply. sec
ondary rails. notably Missouri Pacific. al
most alone holding firm to stropg.
Weakness Of exchange on London was
again without explanation from authori-
tative sources. remittancs to continental
Europe also showing much irregularity.
Bond dealings were enlarged, but un-
certain, including Liberty issues. Total
sales (par value) aggregated 1l,450, 000
Old United States bonds unchanged on call
Low-priced rails were at their best later.
but heavy selling was invited elsewhere
on call moneys rise to ~ and Is per cent.
The closing was irregular.
Steels and other peace industrials were
the central feature Of todays extremely
active and diversified stock market, but
many substantial gains were materially
shaded or altogether forfeited as loan
rates stiffened. Sales Appropriated 1885,
900 shares.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha. for
twenty four hours ending at o'clock p.
''''' REcEIPTs-cARs.
r.,., ....,,,. cat tie Hogs -: sheep. n !;
Total ri pisRsosiTIoN go ais 81 Il
Total ..............s.1as ls,lll 12,S4s
cattle-The week opens out with fair
run Of cattle. about 1000 head. and fully
half Of these were western rangers OF only
decent quality. The demand for the corn
fed steers was very active and prices gem
orally were csc higher than at the close
OF last week. both yearlings and heavy
beeves selling up to $500. Western range
cattle were steady, with choice beeves and
feeders going at $11.000116o. Cows and
heifers were In broad demand and strong
to 25c higher, and stock cattle and feed
ing steers went at about steady prices all
around. --,
Cattle Quotations.
Choice to prime yeariings, S13.7s@
1915; fair to good yearlings, siaoogl2.75:
choice to prime bseve,: Sds1sqdI4e: good
fair beeves s1o5O@12,5o: good to CHOICE
heifers. $1o.oo@12.5O; prime cows. s104s
Ql1.76: good to choice cows. 1926 01o.76;
FAR to so0d opote
feeders. s11.75@is.5o: medium to good
feeders. s10.oo0ll.75: good to choice
stockers, Ss.60Ql0.oo; fair to good stock
ers ss.50@s.5O; common to fair stockers.
$L75QS.so; stock heifsrs. &S.5oQs.oo;
stock cows. $60oQ7.o0: stock calves. $500
@1o,5o; veal calves. s1o.oo@16.oo.
Hogs-There was = heavy supply Of hogs
in the wards this morning, 1852 loads. es-
timated at $4,000 head. It took some time
for the trade to get warmed up to any
thing like an active market this morn
sold at generally 10000 lower than last
week. Thursday. Most OF the packer
hogs sold from $21.10@21.S0; most of the
tops at $2175.