davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
Jewels and $4,000
Left in Cache by
FOrger are Found

NEW YORK, June s.-An insight
into the methods of 'Nchristmas
Keough," forger of International note.
now serving a term in Joliet Prison.
Illinois, was furnished yesterday when
claims were filed 18th Sheriff David II.
Knott by many of his victims. result
ing in the seizure of safe deposit box
held in his name.
Sheriff Knott sent one OF his depu-
ties, John Fitzsimmons to the Guar
anty Deposit vaults armed with an
attachment against the box which was
held in the name of Thomas II. New
man, one of Keoush's aliases. Upon
opening the box F'itzsimmons discover
ed an array of Jewels and $4,000 in
cash
Each of the jewels was tagged with
the name of the firm which sold it.
Several pieces Identified as nelong-
ing to lie Bolt & Co. No. 5S4 Fifth
avenue. Fitzsimmons took a descrip-
tion of the gems, together with a list
OF the firms. He expressed the opin-
ion that 1<cough had tagged the jew
els for his own guidance in future
dealings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
ALTA TODAY
CHARLES RAY FARM
BRUDGE AND POET
IN "STRING BEANS"

Toby Watkins is the nll-around
drudge on his nncle's farm--a twenty
acre patch Of black mud entirely sur
rounded by mortgages. This is the
opening sentence from Julien JOSE
phsons scenario. String Beans. +"
which serves TO Introduce Charles Ray
In his next Paramount picture which
viii be shown at the Alta theatre to-
day. In highly condensed form IT pre-
sents a vivid picture of the story's
scenes.
Toby Watkins is the sort of country
boy. brave. humorous and thoroughly
human, that all Charles Rays ad-
mirers like to see him portray. 1t is
the sort of character that has made
the Ray Pictures sure-fire offerings
from the exhibitors point Of view.
But Toby Watkins is no ordinary boy.
He Is imaginative and somewhat
draIny. and every night whe nf1as
day work IL done he goes to his room
and takes out "A book that he has
bought by mail. What Every Youns
Poet Ought to Know" For Toby Is
to be a writer.
The scenes Of the story change to a
country newspaper office where Toby
goes in search of opportunity. This
part of the story Is developed with
realism and charm by the author,
Julien Josephson. who was formerly
country editor himself. and WIN
writes of that life with delightful
sympathy.
lit Is stated. that Rays handling
OF the role of Tobq Watkins will rank
as one of the best screen portraits,
Excellent support is provided by Jane
Novak. John L. Lockney, Donald Mac
Donald. Al Flison and Otto Hoffman.
Victor Scilert5ineer directed and Chcs.
ter LYONS was the photographer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
NOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
rAsrrsiE TODAY.

trOcOdflrs DO MOI worry peari.
Pearl White. heroine of Pathe's new
sensational serial, 1.-THE Lightning
Raider" IL called upon 10 face mon
sters Of the ocean and Jungle in this
remarkable serial Not satisfied with
pitting their star against giant oc-
topus In the second episode, the Pathe
scenario experts matched tehir hero
inc against a score OF crocodiles and
as many pythons in "The Cave Of
Dread" the eighth episode and, as
might be expected. Miss White In her
role Of The Lightning Raider faces the
scaly denizens OF the South American
forests. Lightning and her friend.
Tom Norton, have penetrated the
deepest junGles Of Brazil in their
search for the secret Of the ebony
block and are closely followed by
their enemy. WI Fang, who has
bought their native guides 80 that they
will help TO destroy the boy and girl.
Finally the native guides roll great
rock across the mouth Of a tunnel
which Tom and Lightning have en-
tered. With one entrance blocked.
they have to go ahead towards the
other end. but between them and a
safe exit is great pool filled with
crocodiles, while giant pythons swing
themselves from the trees on either
side For a moment 1t seems as IL
the pair are trapped. but Lightning
points towards the overhanging bran
ches of a great tree over the pool
and she and Tom swing themselves
on II and thence. proceed over the pool
to safety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

accepted the position of honorable
knight of the Order wherefore we. as
master of Brandenburg, have attach
ed our highest individual signature.
inevitably" says Vorwaerts, zone
thinks while viewing this comedy or
the valued Lieut.. Eckdahl Obsen's
wild duck whose greatest bliss is to
put on in closed room the uniform
ne dare not wear in public. In the
circle of the Johannitter order, EiteI
Frederick still feels himself '-by
Gods grace"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
HOHENZOLI.ERNS STILL CLING
TO THE DIVINE RIGHT IDIsA

BERLIN, June S.-He who believes
that the former German royalty has
disabused itself of the idea that it
ruled predominated by Gods grace"
is mistaken. says yorwaerts. quoting
the announcement of the famous
Johannitter order just engraved in a
Berlin shop which begins: I'VE, VIII
helm Eitel Frederick Christian Kari
by Gods grace. Prince of Prussia
herewith proclaim that we, after in
vestigation and on its invitation have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

the principal buyer at the bargain
sales was made known by Captain
Smith of the former Dutch steamship
Dubhe, now diseharging her 1000 tons
of ballast at Commonwealth pier. The
Dubhe. is here from Kiel for a cargo
of folur.
Old junk is the principal material
of the crosses now on sale in the occu-
pied area of Germany. and Captain
Smith said that the one he purchased
for cents was an excellent piece of
workmanship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
IRON CROSSES SELL
FOR 5 CENTS NOW
IN GERMAN CITIES

BOSTON. June S.-Not long ago a
German would risk his life for an
iron cross, now he will give up an iron
cross for the Teuton equipment OF a
nickel. That iron crosses were n glut
on the market with American soldiers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

Canned consomme can be used as
the basis of an excellent gravy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
GRAIN MARKET


Omaha, september IL, WV.
Grain arrivals today showed larger for
day Corn receipts were Sc cars and oats
is cars. The corn market was practically
demoraiized. prices being off from to
10 cents. Oats were generally unchanged.
grades Rye was some easier. Cash sales
today were:
whsat--No. ! hard: J. car. Sal. No. .
s' ssi. ., sf7 ga ssr. tds ss carr: s
i car. ,slt tsmuttyy: ! cars. ss.ls tsmut.
tyn; u,tvS ear ss Eysia,oW .Iuitv car ss'i
cars, saIa: cars. ,s.is; / car, ss.is
(yellowl; l car. $3.il (smuttyl: ! car.
$2;1o OZARK. smutty); car. Sa.os (smut,
tsmuttyS: car, sa.o5 yellow. smuttyl:
car, s2.o4 tyeliow. smutty); ! car. $40
lheavy. .mutty); No. hard: ! car. s2ls;
saps s,0 cs s.o7 '' ;ssovs ' s.s
low low, smuttyS: car. ,s,es Ismuttyj. No.
hard car 'sos: car q ss0G 5;.1,o car
No. NJ northern ysisM, spring sai car 81 DARK
ss.1c No. 8 northern spring: ! car. s2.os.
Sample spring: ! car. slss. Nc. 9 mixed ::
smutty,. No. ) mixed. / car, is.is; ! car.
s2.12: car, $40: 2 cars. 3s.oS dark.
No. 1 mixed: car. 32.lo: car. $9o6:
Corn-No. . white; car. .s1,+a; Sam,
pile white: car. sl.ss. No. yellow:
cars, $1.4S: l car, sl.4?. No. yellow:
l car, s14+, No. mixed: cars, siti.
car, si;4o. No; s mixed: / car, $40;
oats-No. white: cars. CSC: No. 3
white: 1 car. 66%c: cars. 66hc; 5
cars. &C. No white: 1 car. 6shc; I
car car s sss No. car m mixed s.@ ss s Ss'
Rye-No. 2: 3 cars 1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN ANCIAL

New York. Sept. is--pealings In stocks
today centered largely In spec!alties. pools
resuming their operations In several Of
the better known and closely held issues,
while standard shares reflected the OPP
posing views or sentiments OF the trad
ing element
The labor outlook continued to restrain
operations In United States Steel. which
fluctuated within contracted area and
closed at . slight decline.
Especial objects OF bullish attention
from professional interests embraced the
oils, motors and their various subsidia.
ries, tobaccos. feathers and food shares,
notably sugars.
Features OF pronounced strength in
eiuded Fisher Body at an extreme ad
vance Of 90 points, Cuban American Sugar,
49, Loriliiard Tobacco, IS; Savage Arms.
IN: Mexican Petroleum. I; Worthington
Pump. ~, and American Wooden, T.
Metals eased on reports OF a reduced
inquiry and rails were uniy occasionally
quoted at recessions extending from frac-
tions to IN points In the Investment d.
vision. Sales amounted to 7T5.00o shares.
Among the interesting developments OF
London cables announcing receipt of fur
Their consignments from South Africa.
partly for shipment to this country.
Easier tendencies for some Of the lead
Ing rails and industrials impaired an ir-
regular tone to the bond market, Liberty
and foreign issues also shading. Total
sales, SlS,76o.000. Old United States bonds
were unchanged on caii.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago. Sept. 12.--Although at first
the corn market had an upward slant
today, buying power soon became exhaust
ed. and liquidation on the part OF dis
couraged holders brought about a decided
setback, especially in the. September de-
net lower: With September sl;!4A to sl.i5
%c to 1hc. The finish in provisions
ranged from $1.O5 decline to rise Of 3Oc.
Temporary appearances OF strength in
Il the ,s, corn l, market resulted chiefly from
lators. however, did most of the buying Of
hogs at the advance, packers refusing to
follow. Under such circumstances. demand
for corn was soon restricted to shorts. who
were in position to collect profits. For
the remainder of the day, beGrish senti-
ment was virtually unchecked. owing to
disturbed economic conditions. On the
ensuing breaks. December. the principal
trading month, showed q decline Of SOC a
bushel since July 20.
Oats descended with corn. Export call
was lacking.
All provisions were lifted by the advance
Of hogs. but pork and ribs dropped later
when grain turned weak. Lard held firm
on account Of belief that lard would be
the. first commodity bought here for Ger
many.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Boston Wool.

Boston. Sept. lathe Commercial Bull
business has beeS exceedingly quiet
during the past week, although one or two
houses report a slightly improved demand.
Prices. however, have shown no further
easing: The auction at Philadelphia
amounting to 81 per cent
THE English markets are swamped
with orders and prices are holding very
firm. The manufacturing situation here
is unchanged"
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine IL months. N.so@1.7o; fine
Californla-Northern, N.so01.sb; mid
die county, s1.4o@1bO; southern. $500
1875.
Oregon-Eastern No. I staple. 1896
1885; eastern clothing. $1.b0@1.55: valley
No. l. $1.60@I70.
Territory-Fine staple. $1.s5 91.so; half
blood combing. $1.75Q1.s0; three-fourths
blood combing, $1.35@l.40: fine clothing
s1.5o01.6O; fine medium clothing, $1.4oQ
Pulled-Extra, ;1.75@Lso; IA. 1850
ITO; A supers. $l.b5 @1.60.
Mohars-Best combing, 60965c; best
cardinH. SIS ID soc,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Bradstreet's Review.

New York. Sept 12.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
With the advance Of the fall buying
season and the activity engendered by
active purchasing by retailers from west
ern. northwestern and southern tobbers'
Of optimism in the trade advices this
week This OF course does not conceal
the fact that In some big primary lines
and markets in the east there Is quiet,
this having its rise largely In the con-
tinued unsetnement Of labor. the threat
Of new strikes. the doubtful outlook In
the exchange markets and the further
esting to note. however. that the rather
unsa tisfactory crop yields indicated In
some states. notably Of cotton at the
south. accompanied by receding prices and
" spring accompanied by reecdtng. prices
and Of spring wheat and oats in the
northwest and west, seem to find little
reflection in the trade reports at inter-
Weekly bank olearinEs, s75sb.s37.ooo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
OMAHA PRODUCE
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts:

No. i Ioins. 43hc; No. loins. S21sc:
No. s loins, 1shc. No. / ribs. 3lhc; No.
Z ibis 2ohc: No, > ribs. 1sMc: No. !
rounds. 17c; No. ! chucks. lsc; No ?
chucks 14hc: No. 3 chucks. 10c. No.
plates. Ice: No. plates. 12hc: No.
Quotations furnished BY tho alinsk,
Fruit Co
$50; Colorado - 50: Ohios, 250: Texas
New potatoes. &c Cabbage: Texas and
California crstes, SIC; small lots. &c
Onions. California Reds. 10 California
head lettuce, 81 90 crate: California head
lettuce. 81 rs dozen: leaf lettuce. zoe
dozen. H G radish $3.50 dozen. G
onions. 25-3bc dozen .eRg plsnt. :" 50 dozen
spinach. market price. hot mouse cukes
81 50 dozen. busheI BASKET Texas c6hes,
s. so basket ma rket basket eukes tabout :
asparagus H O.. 5o-7bc dozen: Flo1ids
tomatoes Is basket crates> $3.50 crate
wax and green beans. peas. market price
Nuts-English wainuts. sack lots. $40
lsss 35c: No raw peanuts loc; Jumbo
raw peanuts. l2he: roast No. l. l2o: roast
Jumbo. 15c.
Frult.-oranges: y.'esci.s. .s.loo; stse
1856. S. 90: lb0-2ss-32+ $3.50; i76 500 BIS
$50. 81 %. Lemons Suntts. 400 $50
IS is; Red Ball. 500, zot. 81 Is. Grape
fruit. California Tall sizes) IS rs Bananas
~ to &c. Strawberries: Missouri 81 80
Pinesppies. 42-4s. s. so: 1880 36. IS 90
Plates-No. /. lsc: No. .. l+c: No. J.
INC.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
DISPOSITION-HEAD

Cattle-Receipts Of cattle were as usual
on Friday. about 1900 head being re-
ported In. Thdre was little or no demand
for any classes of stock and trade In all
the weeks decline. Butcher stock is
closing largely SOC @sl.oo lower than a
week ago. even good to choice cows sell
ing rs GSoc lower at the close Feeder
trade is practically demoralized At de-
elnes Of Soc 800. and in some cases the
Good to choice western beef is quota Bile
UP as high as 1t was a week ago, but
medium and plain kinds are largely SOC
lower. The general quality Of the weeks
season.
beeves. $1s,5O@17.5o; good to choice
beeves. sl6.oo@16.5o; fair to good beeves.
sls.5o@l45o; common to fair beeves.
:il,ooglS $50; choice to prime yearlings.
s15,5o@l7oo: fair to good ysariinss
$500 @16.o0; common to fair yearlings
s1o.oo@l25o; good to choice heifers
$3.50 @11.oo; choice to prime cows. $1,000
OLLIE; good to choice cow $500
mon to fair cows. ,5.25Gs7s; choice to
prime feeders. .$12.oo@14oO: good to
choice feeders. s1O.5O@12.OO; medium to
good feeders. Ss.5o@10.00; common to fair
feeders. s7:oo@s.6o: good to choice stock
s7s 80" sn Glo;oO; fair to good stoeksrs
seoo@7.oo: stock heifers. ss.5o@s.oO
$3.50; veal calves. $7.OO@140O; bulls
stays. etc. s5.609s.5o; choice to prime
grass beevss, S1s.6o@l6.25; good to choice
grass beeves. ;zoo@1o:so: common to Fair fair
$6.0o@S 500
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13

81. Joseph, Mo-. Sept. l3.-cattls--Ne-
csipts, 1000 head; market steady: steers.
1885, calves. s7.0o017.eo.
Hoes-Receipts. LOO headi 10 nisne3'
Sheep, and ~Lambs-Receipts. 1000
head market slow; lambs. $soo915'76;
ewes &650I9.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Turpentine and Resin.

Savannah. Ca. Sept 12.-Turpentine-
Market firm, s1.5s: sales, 1925 bills; re.
ceipts, $40 bills; shipments. s1s bills;
Rosin%Firn; sales, s2s bbls; receipts
1904 bbls.: shipments. +7S bbls; stock
''; quote: B. ,l5,7o@1sto: D. sls:ss: g
f7.s SS;W II. ;is.1o elsso; i. s1ss5@is.s6;
X, $ls4oGls75; N, t2o:s0@so.s6; N
| S2l. so: VIC. S22.l0; WV. $22.7s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York. Sept. l2.-Libsrty BOND prices
$3.50; second Is. $500; first AIS. $3.50:
second AIS, s3.22; third AIS, 1924;
fourth AIS, 1886; Victory ans, 1914;
Liberty bond final prices: 3hs. ss.es;
first Is, $3.50; second ~. 1910: first Ans,
s5. 90; second ANS. a3.2o; third $. $500;
fourth AIS, $780,, Victory sSs. 1918;
Victory ~, 9s70.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS I'M OTHER MARKETS.
Omaha Grain Inspection

The number Of cars Of grain OF the sew
eral grades inspected i'm here during the
past "a hours follows:
Wheat-No. I hard, g. No. 3 hard. 8:
s. sample hard, l; No l mixed. 2: No. 2
mixed. /: No. 8 mixed. .: No. 1 mixed g.;
No, mixed. i: No. spring. 2; Moo 2
spring. l; No. spring. /; sample spring.
3; Total 70. -
corn-No. white, 2; No. white. l;
No. white. I; No. S white. I: No. IS
white, |; No. 2 yellow. I; sample yellow,
|: No. mixed. 3; No. 8 mixed. 3; Total.
20.
oats--No. 3 white. IL: No. 4 white. 1;
sample white. l: Total. II.
Rye-No. 2, I: Total. |.
Barley-Rejected l; Total, /.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13

New York, Sept. 12.-Copper-Quiet;
electrolytic. spot and September, 23hc;
October and November. 23h Q24c.
Iron-Steady; unchanged.
Lead.-Flrm; spot. $50 bid; October,
S.S5c bid, 6.l0c asked.
speltsr-Weak; East St. Louis, spot
Al London-Spot standard copper. f100
80 Sd; electrolytic, f1o9; tin. 1888; lead
ELS S.; spelter, f40 15s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Sept ls-Cattle-Rseeipts.
5000 head: market unsettled; beef steers;
prime, s1b.75@17bo: medium and good.
sl1.Oo@i5.5e; common. ss.7591loo; light
weight, good and choice, $13.75@1I75;
common and medium. $500 $50:
butcher cattle. heifers. ss.so9lG7b;. cows,
$6259l3So; Gamers and cutters, 1850
s,26; calves. veal, light. ana handy
weight feeder =: ;tss ec. 1910 ssso
ern range, beef steers. $500 0l5.00; cows
and heifers, -s6.25@12.5o.
Hoss-Receipts. 1000 head; market TX :
yesterdays average; heavy, !ie.oo9ia7s:
medium. sls.7s@1ss5:, light sis;7S@is 80
so sH Smooth, sit.ocSit75: packing
sow.' rough. 'lAooe1%7s; pigs slS'Soo
Sheep and Misunderstanding. 10000
head: market steady; lambs. 81 pounds
ss.oo91375; yeariins wethers. $40 so O
l2.25; ewes, medium good and ehoice.
s7oo6s.5o; cults and common ssas@
675.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13

Receipts of prairie hay heavy and de.
mand quiet.
No. i upland prairie. s22.Bo@2s.oo: No
Q. $17.O0020.00: No. :, $10.009l3.00.
No. midland prairie. $1,000 @22.oo: No
%. S160031s.00.
No. I lowiand prairie, e1400016.o0: No
2, $l1.00@13.00. No. 3. $S0O010.00.
Choice alfalfa, s27o0@29.ao; No. l.
s26 90 D27.00: standard. s24.00@26.0o; No
2. s1s 00022.00: No. 8. $4,000 1000.
Dat straw. S9.0@1000.
Wheat straw. Ss.00Qs.0o
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13

1850: stockers and feeders, $7Oo@12.oo;
feeding cows and heifers s5.00@s.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market 70
to Soc higher Light, $16.OO@17.oO; mixed.
$1525@15.75; heavy, $l4.50 1900; bulk
Of sales, $15.00016.00
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1000 head 4;
rlI ot ute
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
ChicaEo Produce,

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Butter, firm; cream
cry, 47@54hc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, s,2s4 cases;
firsts, 44Q45c; ordinary firsts, 3S93sc:
at mark, cases included, 5s043c; storage
packed, firsts. 5046c.
fowls 26 al 0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13

sheep-Today's run Of 10000 head Of
sheep and lambs makes the weekly total
ferings this morning was rather common
and good killing grades were scarce. A
backward demand from packers featured
the early trade trade s sn fat lamb prices
terday. Most Of the best fat lambs here
landed at $500 but something choice
would likely bring $685. or better; Fat
s ses sea a 1s : srn ;s'dz ssrss
fair grades. Culls and Gamers at $3.50
94,So. Small bunehe e. Of native wethers
Yesterdays feeder trade closed consid-
efably lower than the early market and
opening prices today were practically
STEADY with ny close TO- s sss s':s
Isl2.75@1s.25 with good useful feeders at
and feeding ewes s5.s5@s.25.
choice. s15oo@l525: lambs. fall. to good.
$1435@l4.s5; choice feeder lambs. t12.75
@13.25; medium to good feeders. $12.75
sIo.ooSii.7s: culls and thro%outs, $3.50
$3.50; yearlings. $s.50@1o25; wethers.
7s@s.5o; ewes, good to- choice, $3.50
ESQ., fair t. ssSa ew. eal;
and sDSa canner:, sa5ocIGo; breeding ewes,
Re Repressntativ. sales:
FAT LAMBS.
s15 wyo. SO Is 50 AZ Wyo. 50 IA 90
ASS Wyo...57 IL is
FEEDING LAMBS.
1861 wyo. So IL 25 $50 Wyo..S7 - 90
| 1872 Utah. 40 10 so 304 Wyo. IS IL is
FAT EWES.
ss4 wyo. ..1ls 10 los culls.N u
80 wyo...l05 IT'S
FEEDING EWES.
81 wyo. .lol rs 1874 Utah.1os 90
FAT wETHERs.
: wyo...1o6 50
FEEDING wETHERS
| Als wyo...7l . 90
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 1:.-cattle----
Receipts. $500 and 500 calves steady TO
lower; steers, $1s.OA9175O; heifers. 1886
0l4oo; cows, $6.15@12oo: calves. ,$14.oo
G165O, stockers. $6.5o@10.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 mead !:
market lower; lambs. s11,5o@l5.5o; ewes.
$6.509S.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
New York Money.

New York, Sept. 12.-Msrcantile Paper
@5h.
Stering-Demand, 4.1eA; cables. 4174
Francs-Demand, $50: cables. SO.
Guilders-Demand 37k: cables. 31S.
Marks-Demand, 4; cables Az.
Time Loans-Firm; all dates, per cent
Call Money-Easy; high. s. low. s: rui-
ing rate, s: closing bid, 5h offered at G
last lean,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Chicago Potatoes.

Shicago, Sept 12.-Potatoes--SteadY
| arrivals. So cars; Minnesota Early Ohios
bulk and sacked. $2.9503.08; Ninnesots
and Wisconsin round whites, bulk and
sacked. U. 8. grade No. /. 33.90@300
Maine Irish Cobblers. No. l, S3.60@375
| Idaho Rursls. sacked, U. 8. grade No. I
IS36Od375
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Cation Futures.

New York, NSept i3.-Got,on-Futures
opened steady; October. assoc; December.
2s.ooc; January. $4,000; March, 2s'ooc;
May. 2sl2c.
Cotton futures closed steady: October,
%. CSC; December, 3s.65c; January. 2S.7sc;
March, 29.9bc; May, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
New York Produce.

New York. Sept 1a-Butter. firm; un.
changed.
Eggs-Irregular, unchanged.
Cheese-Easy; unchanged.
Poultry-Alive, weak; chickens. ASA O.
acc; fowls, 27G82c: ROSTERS, 10000; tur-
keys. 25@3oc. Dressed. steady and un-
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13

New York, Sept. l2.--Cotton closed bare
ly steady. net unckanged TO 10 points
lower
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
SpOt Cotton.

New York, Sept. 12.-Bar silver. $1.l2;
Mexican dollars, s6Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Siour CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. l2.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts. 1900 head; market weak: peel
1900: fat cows and heiters. 800 fe12.oO
Gamers. s5.0097.eo: veal calves. ssoog
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Now York Coffee.

New York Sept 12.-An early decline
In coffee futures was followed by rails
lies, but prices failed to hold the hn=
provement, and the market was unset
tied in the late trading. December sold
off to 1890 at the start. rallied to i6.soc
and closed at 1890, while the general
list opened at a net decline Of 20 to 80
points. sold about 10 to 20 points net
higher during the middle OF the day and
closed at a net decline OF IS to 50 points. !
There was good deal Of covering on
the early decline, which carried prices
more than 9 cents per pound below the
high level Of June and some buying one
rehorts Of relatively firm spot markets
in Brazil. Otherwise there was very little
demand. however. and tine decline later In
the day was accompanied by reports OF
irregular firm offers and a poor spot de-
mand. Closing prices: September, l6.bSc;
October. 1890; December. 1880; jana
AIRY. 1880: March. 14.9oc; May. 1ASsc;e
July, 14.S0c.
Iinseed Oil.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept l2.-Linseed oil, on
track, 5000 sos: to arrive. 3474.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
sTOCKERS AN DFEEDERS

s...... $40 s 90 4.,...- s7S rs
Hogs-There was a slight falling oft
In hog receipts today, estimates calling
for A loads estimated at $500 head
Shippers were liberal buyers and the
general market active and fully 15950c
higher than yesterday. Few heavy and
thin hogs sold down to Sl5.25. Bulk Of
sales was $15.50@16.oo with we'll finished
grades on up to top Of 316.75.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
New York Grain.

Now York Grain.
New York, Sept. 12.-Flour-Quiet
spring clears. Ss.O0@100o.
Wheat-spot. quiet; No. 2 red. SASSY
track New York, to arrive.
Corn-Spot, weaker: No. yellow,
$1.63A; No. 3 white, 31.s4A. cost and
freight New York.
Oats-Spot. easy: No. white. Sic.
Lard-Firm; middle west, $26.46 @2665.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Kansas City Produce.
INnd0n Money

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept l2.-Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13

New York, Sept 12.--Coffee-No. Rio
.fsSc; futures unsettled; October, 16.3sc
December. 1890.