davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
OMAHA PRODUCE

oysters--"King Cole" Chesapeake Stand
ards small cans sGc large cans soc; per
per gallon. s2.7S. King Cole" Northern
per gallon. s2.s5. king Cole" Northern
per gallon. 1925. King Cole" Counts.
small cans. 4sc; large cans. 75o: per gal
lon. 's.So. Shell oysters. per 100 eotuit;
LittIe Necks, Cherry stones), H7b:
(Quohegs. large). $500
Mammoth celery-Per doz.. si.s5.
southern. small. medium; ID, aac. Fancy
fresh bullheads. large blood-red northern
dunn. H.. 2sc; chicken, T., zee Fancy
black cod, lb.. 16c. Fancy fresh salmon.
red, lb., csc; pink, h., zoe. Fancy fresh
trout. lb.. csc. Black bass, o. $, lb,. 3bc,;
aam sV' b of1 asa Fane fresh f' f %f
jumbo. medium. market Fancy yellow
pike, h., 25c. Fancy fresh pickerel h..
lse; Fancy, white perch, fresh, ID. 12c;
yellow perch. lb., 15c Fancy roe shad,
| lb:. Csc. sunfish. h.. loo,
wholesale prices Of beef cuts: No.
No. l loins, Acc; No. loins, 32c; No 8
| loins, 19hc; No. 1 rounds, 26c; No, 2
rounds, 19c; No. 3 rounds, 15lsc; No. !
chucks. 17c: No. 2 chrcks Isc; No 3
plates. shc; No. 8 plates, SIC,
Fruits-oranges, $50, las, $3.50; 216, 200,
It's. s6.75 252. 2SS 324, $500; Lemons.
800. $50 Sunkist, $500; 800, $50 Red Ball.
$3.50: Bananas. per pound, &c.
Approximations. extra fancy, 81, 100,
| IS Delicious. extra Fancy. 1873. small,
s4.75; Winter Bananas, extra fancy. s4,75;
Winter. Bananas. fancy $4.25; Jonathan
extra fancy, $3.50; Jonathan fancy, 1925;
Jonathan grade. $500; Winesaps, s3.15;
w. w. Pearmain, 1915; extra fancy Rome
Beauties, small sizes $500.
Pears-De'Anjiou, $3.50.
Grapes-Res Red Emporers 81; N. Y.
Concords 40c.
Grape fruit DR.. Phllips--54. 81. 10. 80.
96. $500 III
Cranberres-Bbl. late Howes. s12; Dbl.
Jersey. 81: box cranberries. 81.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey Hampers SO:
Dbl. Virginia. $3.50.
Potatoes-Minnesota R. r. ohios per h.,
SIC; Minnesota Whites per h., Sc; Wash
| ington and Idaho Whites, 3hc.
Onions-Michigan Reds. SIC; California
Clder-Winesap and Jonathan, key.
$3.50; Oregon Hood River Cider, $40.
Canadian rutabagas. per pound, Sc:
beets.. carrots, parsnips, Sc; hubbard
squash. 2hc; cabbage (crate lots), 2%c;
cabpase (small lots). &c; celery, Michigan,
per dozen, Soc; celery, extra Jumbo Cali
tornia, dozen. $500; celery. Jumbo, $3.50;
celery. medium, s1,oo; celery. crate lots.
crate. $500: Brussell sprouts. per pound.
plant. per pound. 5000; head lettuce,
per pound. $500; head lettuce, per crate,
$500; leaf lettuce. market price: onions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

Memorial church held an enjoyable meet.
ing at the home Of Mrs. C. A. Lee, 2114
street, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Jean Berger. captain of the South
Side Camp Fire Girls. left last week for
a visit with friends at Espinwall, Ia, and
while gone will attend a wedding of a
young lady friend.
John Denel, Forty-fifth and 2 streets.
reported to the police Friday that his
chicken coop was broken into during
Thursday night and 35 fat hens stolen
Denel valued the missing fow.s at $75.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mccormick. 1901
South Twenty-third street. are visiting rel
atives in Atlantic. Ia. after which they
will go west. stopping over few days
In Arizona and later to Los Angeles. They
expect to return home about April /.
Oscar Samson Of Oakland was q visitor
at the yards Thursday with load OF
nicely finished beeves, that sold at $1e. 20
hundred. They were all Hereford breed
ing and had been fed within the past
10 days, averaging lila pounds each.
DR.. E. L. Ernhout. the second physician
to open an office on the South Side, but
now a prominent member OF the profess
sion in New York City. stopped over last
Sunday. enroute home from the west, and
spent the day as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul McAuay.
George Sacks 4S15 South Twenty sixth
street, reported to the police Friday that
his barn had been sacked Thursday night
He said he was afraid the thief would
make another visit and steal his team
and asked that an officer be sent to
guard his barn.
According to Herbert Bush of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., weather conditions in that
part of the country are the worst seen
for years at this time of the year, having
had seven weeks of hard winter already.
He said most of the cattle men had moved
their stock to the Sand Hills of Nebraska
and feeder lots in Texas and New Mexico.
J. e. Boone Of Baird. Ia, met two
| strangers on the o street viaduct who
became friendl. Friday afternoon. While
talking over the coal shortage. one Of
the men snatched the suitcase carried by
Boone and ran, accompanied by his part
ner. Boone reported to the police that
there was clothing worth SIS in the suit
case
Information was received at the Ex-
change building Friday of the Mountain
States Beet Growers association meeting
at Denver. December rs. when delegates
from Nebraska Colorado Wyoming and
Montana with gather to take up the max
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. December s, 1919.

Grain arrivals today were light with no
particular change as compared to the
average recently. Carot receipts were:
Wheat 45, corn So. oats s. rye 2, and bar
ley l.
Wheat taken generally was unchanged
to 2 or cents lower for hard winter.
No dark northern spring, brought 1907,
new high price for the season. Corn
was generally weaker ranging unchanged
to cents off, Oats were unchanged to
" cent lower. Rye was steady and bar
ley cent higher.
hard: car. $2,77; 1 car. .$2.54. No. 3
hard: car, s2,4s; 2 cars. s245; l car,
s2,45 very smutty). No. hard: car,
s2.42; cars s2.40; 1 car, 1886 (yellow).
No, hard: ] car. $2.3o; car, s2.2s
!yellow); 2. cars, says yellow; car,
cent rye), No. 2 northern spring: ! car,
1907 (dark), No, northern spring: l
car s2.s5 dark No durum: 1 car, s217
(red), No. l mixed: | carr $2.20.s, No. 2
mixed: cars, S2.15 (durum): l car,
s3.13 (durum). No, 3 mixed: 1 car, s246;
l car, $2.05 (durum).
Corn-..No. 2, white! ! car, $3.50. No! S
white: 2 cars, $3.50 (new). No. . yellow;
! car. s1.52 Q55 per cent moisture). No.
yellow: cars, $1.39 (new); cars,
$1Ss new. No. 5 yellow cars, 81. 80
new. No. mixed: l car. sl.4s G5.4
sl41 (nsw1. No 4 : mixed; 2 cars. sl,s7
car, $1.35 (new); car, $1.35 (new near
Yellow; cars, 1874 (new); l car, 81. 80
(rew).
oats-No 3 white: cars. 1910: car,
7ec. No white: l car, 76c, 1 ear, SIC.
Rye-No 8: / car. $1.43. No. 4: 1 car,
s142
Barley-No. 4; car. s1,ss. No. feed:
1 car, $139.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Stockman Attacks
Rail Service After
Long Trip to Market

That the government railways of
Russia furnished better service be-
fore the war than the western stock
men are getting in this country is
the opinion of John Toro of Moor
croft, who came in Friday with a
shipment of cattle.
Toro said it took him six days
with his cattle to make the trip from
Moorcroft to Omaha and that the
cattle were held in the cars Sc hours
from Alliance to market without
food or water. He said rs head of
dead cattle were pulled out of the
cars at Alliance and several more
dead animals at Lincoln.
Although the transportation lines
under the control of the Russian
government had many drawbacks,
they were at least operated with less
friction and more intelligence than
the railways serving western live
stock interests this season." he said.
Toro is a leading farmer of the
Moorcroft district and came from
Russia II years ago, settling there
shortly after landing in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
STOCK BUYER ON
SOUTH SIDE BACK
FROM ENGLAND
Industrial Unrest Not So
Prevalent as In America
Saw Largest Market In
= World.

After a two-months' soiourn In
England. visiting his brothers and
sisters in Lancashire, Sam Mort,
hog buyer for Morris & Co., re-
turned Friday and spent the day at
the South Side stock yards greeting
old friends.
Mr.. Mort said he put in his time
visiting with relatives in various
parts of the British Isles since Sep
TENDER IL and that it was his first
visit in 81 years. He said the coal
shortage was keenly felt in England
and it was regular thing to spend
two weeks at a stretch in house
toasting shins before an open fire
place, where inferior fuel was used.
Unrest Not Prevalent.
Industrial unrest in England is
not near as prevalent as in the
United States" said Mr.. Mort.
Every able-bodied man over there
has buckled down to business and
strikes and labor troubles the but
few and of short duration. A short
strike, of three days, of freight
HdlIulcIS OCGuIlcu SOOli ditCl 1 tdhu-
ed there.
I'm some respects, the food situa-
ton is little more critical than
here. Most of the meats and staple
groceries are still being rationed by
means of a food-card system and
this system is so completely or
ganized that householder must OBJ
tain a guest food card to allow
him to draw all extra allowance.
Meats of Prime Quality.
81 went through one of the largest
meat shops in England and perhaps
the largest in the world, the Smith
field market, while ! was IN Lodon.
Most of the cattle and sheep car
cesses they had on display came
from the Argentine and Australian
markets, and the quality of this I'M
Ported meat would open the eyes
of the average stock buyer in any of
the American markets. Beef car
oasses from Argentine were literally
wrapped in fat, many carcasses hav-
ing a surface layer of taliow three
and four inches thick. 1t was also
the same with sheep from Australia.
They were of prime quality and
revealed wide, plump backs, like
those of 300-pound corn-fed hogs.
American smoked meats are not i'll
great demand over there, home
cured or Irish bacon, seemingly to
be preferred. Smoked meats from
America appears to be too salty
for the average Englishman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Total receipts ...162 13S
DISPOSITION-HEAD.

Cattle--The offerings of cattle this
morning were nearly half as large as last
Friday, there being $500 here today. To-
tai for the five days is slightly over $4,000
as compared with 45,sOo last week and
47,700 the same week year ago. How
ever, receipts are fully 10000 less than
two weeks ago.
Quantity Of beef cattle on hands this
morning was light, prices very nearly
steady; at the most, the weakness was
not more than 10@15c. The market has
been very irregular all during the week.
and as compared with last Friday shortfed
steers are SO cents and 800 lower. There
was little demand for cows and mixed
stock again this morning, but prices held
up better than for the last two days.
Packers bought lots here and there at
prices that were all the way from steady
to Is cents and possibly quarter. below
yesterday. The decline for the week on
butcher stock IL all of so and rs cents
and in spots 81. 90 lower,
Stockers and feeders were slow to sell
this morning; prices continued irregular,
although the general market was very
nearly steady with the weak time yester-
day. For the five days feeders have
shown a decline of 25 and SO cents. Sup
plies of western range beeves have been
getting lighter and, with small supply
prices, have held up better than on short
fed steers. The market this morning is
very nearly steady, hut for the week prices
ara all the way from steady to SO cents
lower,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

ing Of contracts for the 1920 sugar beet
crop. 1t was announced that a large dele
cation will represent Nebraska.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
II you have not tried to get those shoes
you need-for infant, child, boys and girls
school shoes ladies' house or dress, mems
work or for best wear. you have failed to
do the most important thing. See our
money-saving bargain counters for real
values in shoes.
PHILIPS DEPARTMENT STORE,
oath and Q Sts.. South Side,
Tbs Fastest Growing store in Omaha.
Watch US grow Did you win any of
Philips weekly prizes7
VISIT WIG BROTHERS ToYLAND
SATURDAY.
More fun for the kids than a circus.
SANTA CLAUS himself wants to meet
every boy and girl in our toy land from
10 to IL and from to p. m. Children
and grownups will be amazed at the
mammoth display of toys for the little
folks, as well as toys for older boys and
girls.
PRACTICAL THINGS FOR GIFT GIVING
We have gathered together a COM
prehensive collection Of practical gifts for
men. women and children: gifts OF all
kinds, which are pleasingly desirable
Shop early; only 10 shopping days before
Christmas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Trusted Employe Of
Packing Company Is
Charged With Theft

Edward Vogacy, 25os South
Twenty-sixth street, for Is years a
trusted employee of the Cudahy
Packing company, was arrested late
Thursday afternoon, charged with
the theft of 400 pounds of lead from
the tin shop of the plant.
Special Officers Jolly and Dever-
eese arrested Vogacy, after tracing
him to his home following the theft
of the lead. At one time Vogacy
was foreman of the shipping depart
ment at Cudahy's, the officers said
More recently he was employed as
a checker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Woman Sentenced for
Having Liquor; Husband
Fined for Vagrancy

Rose Matanich, 5304 Soutl
Twenty-seventh street. arrested 4
a charge of illegal possession of in
toxicating liquors, after being found
guilty in police court Friday morn
ing, was sentenced to serve so days
in jail.
Her husband, Louis Matanich,
charged with vagrancy, was fined
$50 and costs. The couple filed ap-
peal bonds and were released.
John Dascovich, charged with at
tempted bribery, in come ;tion with
the arrest of the Matanichs. was re-
leased on bond of $1,000 and the
county attorney announced an in
vestigation will be made of the al.
legged attempted bribery charge, be-
fore specifically charging Dascovich
with the crime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

New York, Dec. 5.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Z Reports as to trade distributions and
those reflecting industrial conditions as
affected by the soft coal strike show even
more Of contrast than has been hitherto
noted. In the former, buying both ct
wholesale and retail is still eager, only
cheerful reports emanate from most large
centers as to early holiday buying, and
complaints as yet come mainly from those
who have not been able to secure adequate
supplies of wanted goods. On the other
hand. the industrial situation has retro
graded rapidly, the pinch Of want of coal
has caused many shut-downs, especially in
east and west central states and zero
weather has caused much suffering to
prairie states communities. whose fuel sup
plies have been reduced or disappeared.
Especially acute supply conditions are
reported at Chicago. where hundreds of
thousands Of workers have been cut down
in working time or have been rendered
idle, and in smaller industrial centers east
and west Of that city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
FEEDER EWES.
12h Neh 40 & on
Chicago Live StOck

Chicago, Dec 5.-Cattle-Receipts, Q, 900
head; market steady beef steers, medium
92l.O0 medium and good $11O0@1s.25;
common. ss.75@11.0O; lightweight. good
and choice. 1885 @2O.75; common and
ers. s6.50@15.00: cows. ss25@1365; can
ners and cutters. $5.2596.25; veal calves,
$3.50 @175O; feeder steers, s7O0@12.25;
stocker steers. $6.00910.75; western range,
beef steers, $7.50@1475: cows and heifers.
$6.50@12.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: market
mostly. soc lower: bulk OF sales $134O@
1875; heavy, $13.40@1375; medium, s13 50
9I3:So; light, s13.4091365; light light.
s1S.00@1 1850: heavy packing sows,
smooth, s12.75@1325; packing sows,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, IA, 900 head
market on sheep steady. lambs lower;
lambs, sl4 5o@16.25; culls and common,
$1,000 @14:25; ewes. medium. good and
$40OQI25; breeding, 81. 00GD11.25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
81 BUTTER and
EGGS EXPECTED
BY RETAILERS
Food Commodities Continue
to Increase In PriCe-little
Relief Now In 4
Sight.

At the rapid rate in increase In
the prices Of butter and eggs during
the last two months, Omaha will
soon be paying ST a dozen for eggs
and 81 a pound for the best package
creamery butter.
Butter at present is retailing for
80 cents a pound and eggs selling
at the same price a dozen. Tub but
ter can be purchased for u and ~
cents a pound, with storage eggs
selling between So and 20 cents a
dozen.
The first week in October butter
could be purchased between 50 and
90 cents pound and eggs were at
practically the same price, selling
between 81 and 90 cents a dozen.
November ! the best package cream
cry butter was selling for IS or an
advance of Is cents a pound dur
ing the month. Tub butter re-
tailed at "a cents.
Egg prices advanced along with
butter. and by the first week in
November they were retailing at o8
cents with storage eggs at 81 cents
a dozen.
Pay 81 in Chicago.
The fact that eggs are at pres
ent selling for 81 dozen and butter
90 cents a pound in Chicago has
led local grocers to believe that the
sky high" prices on these two food
commodities may soon reach that
price in this city.
Peanut butter, which is suggested
as a wholesome substitute for but
ter, sells for % IL cents pound,
Oleomargarine is selling for be-
tween 80 and as cents a pound.
What few ducks and geese were
left over from the Thanksgiving sea-
son are, being sold for 80 and IS
cents a pound. Nearly all turkeys
on the local market. were gone be-
fore Thanksgiving day. Grocers
promise that poultry will be plenti-
full for the Christmas season.
Apples Are High.
Apple prices are still top notch
with the best Delicia apples selling
at $485 box, with other brands
retailing between 81 and $4.35 a box.
The best cooking apples sell for 80
and IS cents a peck. The new Cali
fornia navel oranges have arrived
and are being sold for IS cents. a
dozen. Some oranges are on The
market for IS cents dozen.
Mixed nuts are IS and 40 cents a
pound, with some places selling
them three pounds for ST. Black
walnuts are very plentiful on the
market and sell for 10 cents pound.
Large English walnuts are 50 cents
pound.
Dates are IS cents a pound and
imported figs are retailing for 60
cents a pound, with domestic 50
cents. s
Small Baskets of tomatoes are on
the market for 80 cents. Carrots,
radishes and onions are cents a
bunch. Medium sized cucumbers are
Is cents each. Large onions are
selling for 12l-2 cents a pound.
Christmas trees will not be plenti-
full this year, according to local gro
GERS, on account of the delay in
train service caused by the coal sit
uation. The trees are arriving
slowly on the market and are being
sold according to the size and
spread of limbs.
Trees from three to five feet in
height will sell between IS cents
and 81. Larger trees as high as
90 and "a feet will sell for $40 and
$l2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Fairly liberal re-
ceipts and limited demand gave heavy
undertone to the corn market today and
prices were generally lower. There was
g pronounced drop shortly alta the open
Ing and on rather free selling. Bearsh
sentiment predominated in spite of ex-
pected transportation difficulties due to
weather conditions and the fuel shortage
opening prices, which ranged, from I'M
Der 1897 and May s1.33S 91.33%. were
followed by declines On the dips May
touched s1.32
Later resting orders checked the de-
cline and shorts covering generated spo-
radio upturns The close unsettled,
Nc to l sc net lower. with December
$1.SS% and May s1.32h Q1.32S
Oats followed the course If corn, but
within narrower limits. After opening Nc
lower to Nc higher, with May at 1871 q
1875. there were gradual decreases.
Lower live hog prices were reflected
In decreased provision values. Opening
prices were from to 10 cents lower, pork
registering the greatest decline.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
South Side Bretities

Mrs. F. L.. Bird. 4o1s South Twenty
third street. returned this week from Ex-
,elsior Springs, Mo-. and is reported much
improved in health.
The W. H. and F. NJ. society of our
Fellowship held an all-day meeting Thurs
iay. December 4, at the home Of Mrs. H.
j. Oswald, 25os D street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 3. capron Of Ord,
Neb, we're visiting friends on the South
Side this week and were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. David G. sturrock.
The Ladiei Aid society of the Wheeler
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 5.-Cattfe-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; market steady to rs
cents lower; heavy beef steers, choice and
prime, s1615@1s.5O; medium and good,
$40. rs q 1915; common, sS.25@1025: light
weight, good and choice, $1220@1775;
common and medium. s7.75Q12.60; butch
er cattle, heifers, s6.25@1375; cows, s6.15
@1200; Gamers and cutters, s5.00@6.25;
veal calves. s12.25 @16.5O: feeder steers,
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: market IS
to so cents lower: bulk of sales, s13sO@
1900; heavies. s1S.7o@141O; mediums,
's1S6O@l415: lights. s1S.6O@14oO; light
lights, $l3 40Q1S.75; packing sows, $12.25
Q1275; pigs. s11.oo@13.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: market,
slow, rs to so cents lower; lambs, i$14 90
yearling, wethers, s1O.75G1S.oo; ewes,
$6.25@875: culls and common, $1,000
500; breeding ewes. $7.50@11,50; feeder
lambs S11.00I1375
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Coffee Market.

New York, Dec. 6.-The market for cof-
fee futures was higher today on the
steadier showing at Brazil. covering by
recent sellers and a little trade buying
accompanied by rumors of q possible ad-
and reports of better turn in the Mexi-
can situation. The market opened I'M
changed to IA points higher and active
months sold % to 3s points above last
nights closing figures during the after
noon with March touching 1890 and
July, 15.4oc. The close was 20 to 80
points net higher.
Closing bids: December, 14.75c; Janu-
airy, 1850; March, 1870; May. 1880;
July, 1886: September, 1870.
Spot coffee-Quiet; Rio Is, 15Ac; San
tos As, 25m26c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, Ia. Dec. 5.-Cattle-Re,
ceipts $500 head; market weak; beef
steers, charred fed. $16.0O91s,OO; shor,
fed, $14. 90 Ola so; warmed up, s9.50@1250
fair beef. s7.Oo@s.5O; fat cows and heif.
ers. $s.00Q13.00; Gamers, s5.0006.5O; yea
calves, $500 @15:25;. stocker steers, 800
$500: feeders, $S.00@11.00: feeding cows
and heifers, s5.00@S25.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market 800
lower. light. $13.Oo@13.5o; mixed, .s1s.2'
Q1350; heavy, s12.50Q1S25: bulk Of
sales, $13.00@13.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head
market steady
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
St. Joseph Live Stock.

St. Joseph. Mo-, Dec. 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market weak; steers,
s750917.0o; cows and heifers, $500
! s. 90; calves. $6.00Q1450.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; market
lower; top. $1425; bulk Of sales, s13.65@
400.
market lower: lambs, s1o.60@15.75; ewes,
So. 90 q 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts of alfalfa heavy. and the re.
ceipts Of prairie hay light. while the de.
mand continues good, causing the market
straw. steady with no change In prices
Upland Prairie Hay-No 1, s23@24; No
2 hay. s18@21; No. 3. s14@17: No. mid.
N Snd pT owan eay pra sGsq bay 81 SS
s13 OILS; No 3. s109l1.
Alfalfa-Choice. s32@33: No. 1. sSo931;
standard, $27 o. s;; No. Q. s24925; No. g.
$19@21.
Wheat Straw-$10111.
Dat Straw-$11Q12.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.

The number Of cars Of grain of the sew
eraI grades inspected lin here during the
last "a hours follows:
Wheat-No. 2 hard, 8; No. 8 hard, ~:
No. hard, 4 No. s hard, Is; sample
hard. 1; No. 2 mixed, /; No. mixed, /:
No. l spring, 1. Total, ~.
Corn--No. white. q No. 4 white, 8,
No. white. 8: No. yellow. a. No. s yell
low. 8; No. 2 mixed, 2; No. 4 mixed. 2;
No. mixed, 4. Total, 20.
Oats-No. 8 white. 2. Total, ..
Rye-No. 2, /; No. 8, 1. Total Z.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
ChjcaRO Produce.

Chicago, Dec. Enthusiastically;
crea merry, 57@72c
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 544 cases; firsts
fs@S0c :ordinary firsts, 70Q72c; at mark
cases included. 7097sc.
Poultry-Alive lower; springs, 23hc;
fowls, 176 Csc; turkeys zoe.