davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
MRS. DENNIS E. MAY

The funeral of Mrs. Dennis E. May
was held from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard C. Baker, Friday after
noon, her pastor, Rev. Francis A.
Poole, officiating. Many beautiful
floral tributes bore testimony to her
number of friends. Burial was at
Concord. Relatives and friends pres
ent at the funeral from out of town
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Weston
of Burlington; Everett and Miss Abb
bic Hale and MI. and Mrs. Samuel
Bonett of Waterford; Mrs. Edwin
Joslin of Concord; and Mrs. Ora
White of Barton.
Emily Ballou Holbrook, youngest
of three daughters of Ebenezer and
Lepha (Joslin) Holbrook, was born
in Concord, December 25, 1843 She
was the last surviving member of her
family, one sister, Mrs. Angelina Ju-
devine, dying in March, 1918, and her
other sister, Mrs. Amanda Frye of
Concord, dying several years ago.
She was married on Feb. II, 1865,
at Concord, to Dennis E. May, who
died in July, 1903. They made their
home in Concord for several years,
then coming to st. Johnsbury, which
has since been their home. She re-
ceived her education at st. Johnsbury
Academy and for a time afterwards
taught in Concord. Mrs. Mays ILL
ness covers q period of a little more
than a year, during which time she
has patiently borne her affection,
tenderly administered to by her chill
dren. Her death occurred Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Mt.
Pleasant street. She is survived by
three children, Preston E., and Emily
A, Mrs. Richard C. Baker, of ST.
Johnsbury, and Virginia H, Mrs. Carl
A. Weston of Burlington; also by five
grandchildren, Dorothy L., Helen l.,
and Robert E. May of St. Johnsbury,
and Marguerite NJ, and Eleanor Wes-
ton of Burlington.
Mrs. May was an active member of
the South Congregational church as
long as health permitted, and an az
dent worker for the Red Cross. She
was formerly member of Chamber
lin w. r. G. Kindness was her watch
word, and she ever gave unstintingly
of her love and labor to her home
and friends.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19

partments. At present my executive
committee consists of Mrs. Charles S.
Heard and Mrs. Charles X. Cummings
assistant directors; Gov. Charles A.
Morss, Mr.. N Penrose Hallowell, Mr..
Frederic H. Cultiss, Mr.. John r.
Macomber, Mr.. James Dean. On my
headquarters staff are Mrs. Myra B.
Lord, publicity director; Mrs. Ed
mund M. Parker, speakers bureau;
Mr.. S. B. Parker Wilmington, salvage
bureau; Mrs. C. r. Burlingame, stat
istical director; Mr.. c. T. C. Whit
comb, field representative (schools);
Mrs. Charles d. Voorhis, field secre-
tary.
4 "My advisory committee includes
Mr. Leonard Robinson, agriculture;
Mr.. Frank H. Mccarthy, American
Federation of Labor; Prof. T. N. Car
yer, economies; Dean Sarah Louise
Arnold, educational institutions; Prof.
George P. Baker, drama; Mr. NAL
colin Stone, industries; Mrs. Nathan
iel Thayer, organizations; DR.. George
N. Topper racial groups director; Mr..
Wallace G. Donham, Mr.. Thornton r.
Burgess.
"My central committee includes the
director and manager of each state:
Maine, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs.
Grace "A. Wing; New Hampshire, Mrs
Mary I. Wood, Mr.. Thomas Hollis;
Vermont Mrs. Edward Curtis Smith,
Mrs. d. C. Jones; Massachusetts,, Mr..
Graydon Stetson, Miss Kate Brown;
Rhode Island, Mrs. E. L. Johnson,
Mr.. A. M. McCrillis; Connecticut,
Mrs. Richard M. Bissell, Miss Irene
O'Brien.
"Altogether we have built up Yper-
sonnet and assembled a STAFF of
workers that promise development
and fhlfllment of the plans Of the
Treasury Department for the ineulca-
ton of the principles of thrift and
saving. Our headquarters at 95 Milk
Street is a busy place and we are al
ways ready to answer inquiries or
lend assistance. We are particularly
grateful for the hearty cooperation
of the press, which has forwarded out
efforts in every way"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
Hardwood Finishing, Paint
ing and Decorating

Ecclesiastical and Bank Furniture,
re-touched and re-matched. Original
colors restored. Enameling and walls
patched and rematched. Sign paint
ing and paper hanging. Odd pieces
of Furniture made to complete suites.
Granting and mardleing. Clean
warm room insures good work. First
class work guaranteed. 81 Railroad
Street. Tel. 1872. J. E. McCullock.
273-8 pd
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
FEDERAL AND ST. HATCHERY
Burlington to be Site of Permanent
Fish Hatchery to Serve Several
States
Especial to the Caledonian)

BURLINGTON, May 19--This city
will become the site of a permanent
year-round federal and state fish
hatchery, which will serve not only
Vermont, but New Hampshire, and
Massachusetts,, and possibly New
York, according to information given
out by the State Fish and Game War
den Henry N. Rowley of Shelburne.
This hatchery will be many times
larger than the summer plant now To-
Gated on the wharf of the Champlain
Transportation Company and will
employ several score of men.
"Mr. Werrenrath illustrated the fin
est ideals in the art of song."-Phila-
delphia Ledger. At the Colonial.
ADV.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
u. S. MERCHANT MARINE

Men wanted to be trained as Sail
ors, Firemen, Stewards, for good
jobs at good pay on ocean going
ships. Pay while training; board and
quarters free; ages IS to 35; bring
birth certificate. Apply to
F. G. LANDRY,
83 Railroad Street. Agent U. S.
Shipping Board.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19

WANTED AT ONCE-Good strong
woman as chamber maid in boarding
house. Apply to Supt. Mt. Washing
ton Ry., base Mt. Washington, Faby-
ans, N. H. 273-274
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE

All persons are hereby forbidden to
harbor or trust my wife, Mrs. Charles
Joslin, on my account, as I shall pay
no bills of her contracting after this
date.
CHARLES JOSLIN.
st. Johnsbury, VT,
May 10, 1919.
273-278
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-At once a woman or
girl to do housework in family of
three. 81 Concord Ave. 272-3 pd
WANTED-Good capable girl for
general Homework, one who can cook.
Only two lip family. Good wages.
Tel. 425. 272
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19

WANTED-Wom oman to care for elder
~ lady. Little housework, middle
aged lady preferred. Apply at this
office. 270-5 pd
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19

FOR SALE Fancy Chestnut horse.
Tel. 1878. 273-275. :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Tightening Of Money Rates
Causes Setback In Corn

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Material setbacks In
the value .of corn this week have been
largely brought about through tightening
OF money rates and by the bearish char
acter of the government crop report.
Prices this morning compared with week
ago were 8 to 5h cent lower. Oats gain
ed to III to " cents. In provisions
there was a Net decline. varying from 81
cents to $1.15.
Correct anticipations that the govern
ment crop report would show big yield
of flattering quality did a good deal to
give force to the weeks initial downturns
in the corn market. Sellers were. tenn
porarily disconnected. however, by rough
weather and by strained industrial condi-
tions. Then the calling off OF the coal
strike, followed by cold wave, led to
renewal Of selling pressure, which was
afterward greatly increased through ten
sion in regard to money. together with
acute weakness of stocks. hogs and for
eign exchange Rallies that ensued were
ascribed to fresh upward movement of
the New York stock market and to scare
ity Of rural offerings of corn. but advices
that railroads were furnishing cars on a
more liberal scale made bearish senti-
ment again predominant at the end
Export business accounted for strength
of oats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. Nov. Is. la1a.

cHiand, Nov 10. 1917.
Grain arrivals were light today though
those Of corn as yesterday were some
larger than the average recently. Car
lot receipts of grain were: Wheat. az:
corn. AZ; oats, "a: rye. 3, and barley, 3.
Wheat was much stronger advancing from
l 10 cents. good grades showing the
greater upturn. Today's market showed
practically all OF the recent slump in this
grain recovered. Corn dropped from Q 10
cents Oats were Ia off Rye was
about steady.
wheat-No. 2 hard. car, $3.50 (smut-
ty); car. s2.45; car, s2.4i; car. Sal;
s2.35 tsmutty); No. hard. 4 cars. s2.40;
cars, $3.50; cars. s2.SS; car, sass;
l car. s2.35 (yellow); car $2.2S very
smutty); No. 4 hard, l car. sass; car,
s2.32: ] car $3.50: car. s2.27 (yellow)
/ car, s2.22 tsmutty): No. hard, / car.
tyellow); sample spring. car. sass
(northern); No. ! mixed, car, s214 (du-
RUM: No 2 mixed, / car, s21l; No. 3
mixed. l car. $2S6: car. $2.0s (durum)
3-5 car, s2,04 (durum) No. 4 mixed, i
car, sass; ! car, s2.23; . cars. s2.04 (du-
Corn-No. white, car. sl.42 (new);
No. white, 2 cars, s1.s4 (new); No S
white, car, $3.50; No. yellow, 4 car,
$1.47; No. 3 yellow. ! car. s146 (old)
No. yellow, cars. $1.4s (old): No S
yellow. ! cars, s1.32 (new); No. 6 yellow,
No mixed, ] car. $l.4S: No. mixed,
! car. $l.40; No. mixed. 3 cars. $3.50
(new).
Oats-No. 3 white. 4 cars, 7lAc; cars.
Tic; No, white, car, lie: sample white,
l car, Tic.
, Rye,N e ,. car. sl.ss; '-s car. sss;
Barley-No T. 3-5 car s125
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. 15.--Indications that the
long expected big movement OF corn to
terminal markets had begun lead today to
much selling of that grain here. Largely
as a result prices closed weak. l &c to
2Sc net lower, with December $1.27S
to s1.27%, and May s1.2S& to sl.2S u.
Oats finished y @ nc to y @ &c down,
and provisions at decline of loc to
60c.
Receipts Of corn today reached the most
liberal total for some time, and there
were generally accepted forecasts that
favorable weather and an increased sup
ply of empty freight cars would insure
arrival of 300 car loads Of corn in Chi
cago on Monday, with plentiful fresh sup-
plies to follow during the week. Knowl.
edge that British exchange rates had
fallen to a new low record tended like
wise to. intensity bearish feeling and to
bring about sales on the part of the dis
couraged longs, especially toward the
last of the day. Weekend ai'"stment
of trades steadied the market some" 'at.
but, nevertheless, final quotations were
near the lowest level of the session.
Provisions were easier as result "f the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Stock Furry Of Past Week
Causes Sharp Trading Break

New York. Nov. 15.-Recent unheeded
warnings of the federal reserve bank and
other interests against unrestrained OPP
erations in the stock market eliminated
this week in one of the most drastic re.
versals and liquidating movements since
the close Of the war.
Speculative shares broke 10 to SO points,
losses In several conspicuous cases being
far in excess Of that range Call money
rose to 80 per cent, a rate unprecedented
since the panic of 1907, and the money
market was swept literally bare of time
funds.
Taking the markets lowest quotations
as basis of reckoning, much, IL not all,
Of the substantial advance recorded in the
bull markets of September and October
was swept away and millions of dollars
in paper profits" evaporated into thin
air.
The decline was assisted by confident
and aggressive short interest. which
sought out the more vulnerable spots in
the list, with disastrous results to numer-
Gus pools and other professional interests.
The net result left the technical situa-
ton much improved, however. standard
stocks passing from weak to strong hands
while excessive brokers loans suffered
material curtallment.
Partial readjustment OF the market oc-
Cured later on buying of rails especially
seasoned shares, in the belief that events
at Washington are assuming form favor
able to that branch of the list.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Mexican Plot Found
by South Side Police
Was a Restaurant AID

Police of the South Side thought
they had captured leader of Mex
lean plot against the United States,
Friday night, when they arrested
Mike Veranda on a charge of vag-
rancy.
A clipping in Spanish from a news
paper was found on Veranda, who
refused to tell what the clipping con-
tanned. Captain Madsen and Desk
Sergeant Carey were asked to trans
late the clipping, but they said they
were a little rusty on their Spanish.
Veranda was arraigned in police
court Saturday morning. He said
he had been working in one of the
local packing houses, and when
questioned about the clipping,
shrugged his shoulders and said,
No sabe."
A Bee reporter relieved the ten
sion by reading the suspicious"
clipping, which proved to be the adj
vertisement of Mexican restaurant
in Laredo, Tex, which told of the
excellent Spanish dishes served at
prices within the reach of all and
not savoring of prbfiteering.
The prisoner was discharged by
the court with the advice to get
reinstated on his packing house JOB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

sheep-About six loads Of sheep and
lambs arrived for todays trade, but two
Of them were consigned direct and one
Of the remaining shipments were held
over for Mondays trade. The few lunches
that sold brought generally steady prices.
Trade on the fat sheep and lambs has
been in good shape all week and is clos
ing about a quarter higher. Best fed
lambs reached $500 Thursday and FRI
day. Good killers are moving around
$14.50. The weeks top on ewes is $3.50,
with medium ewes moving around $775
$500 Wethers and yearlings continue
scarce.
The moderate supply this week included
only a limited number of offerings suit
| able for feeding purposes and prices have
been working a little higher Good feed
ing lambs are bringing s12.75@13.O0, with
short come backs selling up to s13.75@
1890. Good feeding ewes are still quot
able at s6.25@6.75.
Quotations Sheep: Lambs good to
choice, s14.50@15.0O; lambs. fair to good,
$14.00@14.50: fleshy feeders. s1S,50@13.90
good to choice feeders, s13.O0@13.50; fair
| to good feeders, $12.75@1S.0O; Gull lambs.
wethers. ssoo@1o.oO; ewes, good to
choice. sS.00QS.50; ewes. fair to good,
| s7.25 @s.OO good feeding ewes. s6.25@675;
eve culls and Gamers. $3.00@5.00; breed
| ing ewes, $750@13.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
LARGE PARTY OF
,0MAHANS VISIT
THESTATEFARM
South Side Commission Men,
With Wives, 1870 In All,
Guests of Prof.
GramIich.

A large delegation Of commits
sion men and their wives, number
ing 1870, left Saturday morning from
the West L street Burlington sta
ton, to make the annual visit to
the state farm at Lincoln and OBJ
serve the activities of Professor
Gramlich at the state university in
the department of husbandry.
A telephone message received
Saturday at the Exchange building
said the party arrived at Lincoln
safely at 10 a. IN. and went directly
to the state farm where thesguests
were entertained in the inspection
of live stock. AT noon the visitors
were treated to a luncheon by the,
women of the domestic science de-
partment, under the direction of
Miss Alice LOOMS. In the after
noon the party witnessed the Ne
braska-kansas foot ball game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

I Cattle-Receipts this week have shown
falling off as compared with previous
weeks, the largest run was here on Mon
day. For the six days there has been
slightly over $4,000 head in, as compared
with $4,000 last week and this is nearly
10000 short of the record which was
made three weeks ago.
Short fed and warmed up beef cattle
have been in the minority this week. as
a result prices have advanced 50@75c or
more. Some of the best stuff has sold
from s14.0O@14.75 With large receipts
Of butcher stock on Monday. prices top
ped off Csc, but regained 1t on Tuesday.
For Nhe balance of the time the market
mas been strong to higher total gain over
last Saturday being 25@50c.
The feeder market has been similar to
the COW market with end gain for the
week of a big quarter or in some cases
as much as soc. Bulk of the offerings
sold from $SOO@10.5o The hold over
this week will not be as large as for the
last two weeks.
Western grass beef has not been as
plentiful and prices have advanced about a
quarter since last Saturday. Good to
choice steers are selling from $1,000
oS'o Go with The h lighter and poorer kinds
Quotations on cattle--choice to prime
e b, nn s1sS0o@l5.oo; fair to good beeves.
3IS,pu LOW, common 10 Idlr DeeVeSs
ss1oSS0g1I.5o: choice to prime yearings.
$l6.00@17.50; good to choice. yearings.
S.50@15.00; fair to good yearlings, $1,000
@1300; common to fair yearlings. $1,000
@12.00; choice to prime heifers, $500
1880; choice to prime cows, $9.50Q107 rs;
good to choice cows, sS.00@s.00: fair to
good cows, $6.5O@750; common to fair
cows, $5.06@625: choice to prime heavy
feeders s11.5O@12.5O; good to choice feed
ers, s1o.Oo@11.Oo: medium to good feed
ers. sS.0O@9.5O; common to fair feed
ers, $700@S.00: good to choice stockers.
s1O.00@11.00; fair to good stockers. $500
@950; common to fair stockers, $500 %
$50; stock heifers, s6.0O@s.0o: stock
cows, s5.50Q7.00; stock calves. s6.b00
1880: veal calves. $7o0@14.2b; bulls,
stays, etc. s5.25@s.5o; choice to prime
grass beeves, $11.o0@125o: fair to good
grass beeves. s9.0o@1O.5o; common to
fair grass beeves. $3.50 800: Mexican
beeves. s700@8.5O.
Hogs-The usual light Saturdays run of
hogs showed up today. $500 head. quail
ity was nothing extra and the market
only moderately active. An occasional
load looked steady. but prices were gen.
orally 5@1oc, and late prices 2o025c
week have been light, numbering only
25,70o head. nearly $1,000 less than the
same period last year. The light receipts
here have been a factor that has enabled
statesmen to hold prices comparatively
high at this point In face Of sharp breaks
at most of the other markets, In fact, the
bulk and top at Omaha this week has been
higher on most days than any other of
the five markets, The bulk Saturday
prices that were generally 35@65c lower
than a week ago,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1000 head compared with week ago,
beef steers, mostly SO to rs cents higher
bulls, so cents higher; butcher bulls.
steady: Gamers and cutters, mostly 25
cents higher; veal calves mostly SO cents
higher; best grade stockers and feeders.
ers, steady to 25 cents higher; western,
IS to so cents higher.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: steady to
IS cents lower; top. SASS; bulk, S1410
@14.50; heavy, s1410@145o; medium
sl4.10@1455; light, s14.1091455; light
light. s1425@1450: heavy packing sows
smooth. s15.6o@14.00; packing sows rough
l3.25@13,50: pigs. s1425414.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head
compared with week ago. fat lambs
big quarter higher; sheep, strong to 25
cents higher; feeders, steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
PIONEERS WILL
HOLD REUNION
ON SOUTH SIDE
Interesting Program Arranged
BY Early Settlers in First
Meeting Since War
Started.

One OF the big events of the sea
son of great interest to the people
of the South Side is the Pioneer re-
union to be held at the South Side
city hall the evening of November
%, by the Pioneer Historical society
of South Omaha, which was organ
lied December 4, 1907,
1t has been the custom to hold a
reunion every year, but during the
time the United States was engaged
in war with Germany the reunions
were not held and the affair next
Saturday night will be the first hell
by the society since 1916.
The following are the officers OF
the society: President, Joseph J.
Breen; vice president, "A. w. Jones;
treasurer, +. Fl. Roberts; recording
secretary, Mrs. Emma Talbot; his
torian, Miss Maud Watkins.
Interesting Program.
An elaborate and interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and at II
p. m. bountifu lunch will be
served. The following is the pro-
gram:
Selections by the High school or
chestra, under the direction of r.
Fl. Johnson; greetings to pioneers
and visitors; folk dance under the d.
rection of Miss Swartzlander; song,
Miss Eunice Conway; song, James
Carley; solo, Miss Lydia HEM;
harp selection, Miss Irma Glow;
Hawaiian dance, Miss Catherine
Gallagher; song, Harry Greenway;
piano solo, Miss Mildred Mabery;
duet, Messrs. Sutherland and Ro-
zelle. ...,..
Bruce McCulloch and Phillip
Krause will give four minute ad-
dresses on Early Days." and Sena-
tor ]. M. Tanner and E. o. Mayfield
will give three-minute addresses on
"Old Friends"
Plan Dance Contest.
There will be friendly contest
dance of the Virginia reel by mem
bers of the Douglas county pioneers
and the South Omaha pioneers. All
members of the society who attend
the reunion are requested to wear
their badges, which are said to be
the most beautiful ever furnished the
society and were donated by the Sc
curity State bank of South Omaha
Handsome pins for the badges were
presented by the Cudahy Pack
ing Co.
The following committees have
been appointed to take charge of the
various details of the reunion:
Flowers, Mrs. Nellie Redmond and
Herman Thielke; memorial, Miss
Mary Hemann and Mrs. Emma Tai
bot; reception, Mesdames ]. B. Wat
kins, A. w. Jones, c. L. Talbot,
Maurice Hinchey, Alice Larkin
Cain, Fred Etter, James Parks, N.
M. Graham, w. P. Adkins, F. G.
Wallweber, John P. Murphy, A. L.
Hunter, w. B. Cheek, Joseph Muir
ply, Ed. Murray, and Messrs A. F.
Stryker, E. H. Roberts, P. ]. Mar
tin, George Brewer, Roy Bernard,
john Gramlich. James G. Martin,
Harry McCand1ess, Phillip Krause,
Perry Wheeler, Frank Hart, Frank
Koutsky, John Briggs. Henry c.
Murphy and John M. Mullen; lunch,
Mrs. c. L. Talbot, Mrs. B. McCul-
1och, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. J.
Keegan, Mrs. A. A. Harm. Miss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

Kansas city. Mo, Nov i5s-(U. s.
Bureau Of Markets --Cattie--Re
$50: market for the week: Beef steers
mostly IS 10 80 cents higher: bulls, can
rsrs aad she stock. steady veal calves.
70 cents 20 81 higher. feeders, steady to
rs cents higher: stockeT stuff. steady.
Hogs-Recetpts. ]. 200 head. market
steady 10 weak: bulk. $500 ul4 IS.
h@avies StL0QWiises mediums, fit too
.f4Ek: lights. st4oouii.f5. light liEhts.
yi3TSaisz5; packing sows. iisf5G itooi
Figs. tis50a ttea.
sbsst.-Reesipis. 500 head. ruarks, for
the Wssk, Killers, - cents hlEEsf {.
feeders. Is cents lower breeders. STEADY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Coffee Market.

New York, Nov. l5.-The market for
coffee futures showed continued irregu-
lsrity. The opening was to IL points
higher on covering which was promoted
by the rally in Santos futures. but the
rnilreis price at Rio was lower. and SEN
timent here was unsettled by the weak
ness of foreign exchange and stock mar
ket conditions. This led TO renewed liqul-
dalton which eased March contracts from
1920 to 10000 or about II points net
lower. After which there were rallies
OF few points on covering with March
closing at f6.I5c, and with the general
list closing net six points higher 10 four
points lower.
December. 1886; January. ls.o5c;
March. May. July, 16isc; September
i6 Onr.
Spot Coffee-Quie. ard norninally un-
changed at 1889 for Rio IL and 2shc
for Santos Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Lander Has IS Inches Snow

According to Robert Deal of
Lander, Wyo., who was in Omaha
with six loads of cattle Saturday,
western Nebraska and eastern
Wyoming had during the recent
storm a snowfall of from IA to IS
riches. He said plenty of moisture
meant lots of feed and that the
stockmen did not fear several good
cnowf,11S