davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-29

Dzisiaj, kiedy to powage tract ten
wplyw niemiecki navel W oczacn
dwudziestu osobistosci z Taryby, po-
litycy CT zasadniczo nienawidzacy
Polski zdaja sic poszukiwac innego
wplywu, ably tylko uniknac ,,jarz-
ma" p~olskiego.
Zaby W dalszym ciagu wolaja o
kr6la i zwracaja sic W strone An
gill. Anglia panuje dis swoja flo
ia mad BaItykiem, podpisuje pakty
z Estonia i Liwonia, ona to umiedzy-
n~arodawia Niemen, kt6rym bedzie
przenikala W gfab sameJ Litwy =.
Czy ,,opieka" angielska ma Litwie
zastapit nprotektorat" niemie--
cki?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-29
Konsul Polski ola
Paranly W BrazylI.

Konsulem Rzeczypospolitej
Polskiej W Stanie Parana. w Bra
zylii, gdzie jak wiadomo znajduja
sic bardzo liczne i spore kolonie
polskie, - zostal zamianowany
przez Rad warszawski - p. Ka-
,zimierz Gluchowski, znany w Chi
cago z pobytu swego IT, pred
wojna dziennikarz, ktory z pocza
tkiem wojny = pojechal do Fol-
ski i tam sluzy} formujacemu sic
rzadowi Rzeczypospolitej. Otto
CO o tenn zamianowan;u czytauly
w nKuryerze WarszawsSim":
Konsulem Rzeczypcspolitcj
Polskiej W Paramic zostat Ka-
zimierz G~luctDwski, radca M
niSteryum spraw zagranicz--
nych, znawca sprnw emigracyj
nvch, diugoletni dziaIacz marc
dowy ma wy-chodztwie W A
meryce. Nowy konsul, pragnac
todakom, nd ktorym ma roz-
toczyc o9;cke, przyjSc Z pomo-
ca, gromst:; b;blioteke ola Pa
RAINY i zb,cra ksiazki i pred
mioty szkolne (mapy itd.) ola
polskic't sz'i6i ,ocrqtkowych
"a ocea1:.e Chcacy tcJ pozy--
tccznej piracy dopomodz, ze-
chca zwracac sic do p. Gfuchow
skiego w ministeryum spraw
zagranicznych (AIiodowa 22)
miedzy godz. 2 a 3 pc poiudniu
albo w Krakowic do DIR. Jozefa
W}odka. wicekonsula w Para
mic (Maly Rynck, 4, w rcdak-
Cyl uPiasta"O.
Wogole wszyscy i%nteresuja-
cy sic Parama i Brazyliq polu-
NOVA, z tych lub innych pobu-
dek, proszeni So o porozumienie
sic Z p. Giuchowskim W ozna-
c~zonej powyzej porze."
w Chicago bawi maizonka p
K. Giuchowskiego, pahi Jadwisa
G}uchowska, kt0ra wraz Z cGrka
wyjezdza W najblizszcj przySzlo-
sci do Brazylii, gdzie spotka sic
Z mezem i zamieszka la stale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-29

stopniu cd wyniku rokowah polsko-
u%krainskich. Kraza o mich rome
sprzeczne p~ogloski: Podobno roko-
wanna odroczono, podobno Polacy
ME chca pmagac przeciw Denikino-
wi walczacemu z bolszewikami. Bye
tez moze, IL Polacy ME chca movie
z samym Petlura, gdyz sytuacya o.
becna ma Ukraine ME wymaga Ko-
n~iecznie wiekszej iacznosci / solidar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-29

nej akcyi politycznej. Polacy zas pra-
gna widziec ma Ukraine powstanie
rzadu r~egularnego, swojskiego, po-
niewaz tylko wtenczas akcya pre-
civ bolszewikom moze bye podjeta
ma wielka skale i W pozadanym kie-
runku. w obecnej sytuacyi ma Ukrai
ME warunki polityczne o~dgrywaja
role zupelnie zblizona do operacyi
wojskowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-29
Gniezno w ~sierpniu.

Gniezno W sierpniu.
Prastare nasze Gniezno po raz
pierwszy w zmartwychwStaleJ
Polsce Zjazd witano biskupow z
wszystkich ziem polskich, dotad
oswobodzonych.
Ma diugo pred nadejscicm pc
ciagu biskupieg6 poczeiy sic gro
madzic tlumy, useawiac szpale-
~, gromadzic delegacye instytu-
cyl.
Ma dworcu oczekiwali ich
przedstawiciele kaPitufy sniez-
nienskiej, miasta, wiadze. Ma wi
ydok pojawiajacych sic ma p!atfor-
ME pred dworcem biskupow
kompania honorowa, 7 P"iku
strzelcow prezentuje bron, kapela
4 puiku ulanow ma koniach gra
,Jeszcze Polska ME zgineia", a ty
siaczne tlumy wnosza gromki o.
krzyk: MECH zyja." BiskuPi Z
Ks. Prymasem i arcybiskupami
Bilczewskim i Teodorowiczem M
czele zatrzymuja sic na stopniacn
u podnoza ktorych staneiy dele
gacye.
Imieniem miasta vita dostcj-
nikow adv. Karpins&i, irrieniem
powiatu starosta Kittel.
W$r6d okrzykow i wiwatow
zebranych tiumow, poprzedzcni
eskorta uianow gnieznieilSkich z
biaIoz6ltymi proporczykami ia
lahcach, ruszyli biskupi w wspa-
niale czworki zaprzezonymi Po-
wozami wSrod szpalerow, utwo-
rzonych przez konnych ulanow /
strzelc6w pod pieknemi bramaml
! girlandami W uEce Chrobrego
ku fare.
Wiwatom tlumow, wypeiniaja-
cych u1ice i okna ,upiekSzone ME
bylo konca. - Ma RynHu SPA
lery tlumow, dzieci; woisko, no
we owacye, domy strojne, maj
piekniejsze bramy powitalne' do
tariszy do fairy zatrzymuj9 sic
pojazdy, kapela 3go puil;I uia-
now gra nBoze COS Polske", a BIZ
skupi wkraczaja do Swiatyni by
przybrac szaty pontyfikalne
Siedmnastu biskupow polsN'ch
pielgrzymuje do grobu Sw. Woj-
ciecha w calym blasku doStojeh-
silva, w infuiach i stroju Pontyfi-
kalnym z ks. Prymasem i arcybi-
skupem Bilczewskim z pastoraia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-29
JAK WYGLAOA WIE$ WELL
%KO-POLSKA.

Niedawno poslowie sejmowi
zwiedzili Poznanskie. Otto co je-
den pisze:
Juz pc drodze DO Poznania,
skoro wjechaliSmy do Wielkopol
ski, mogliSmy podziwiac Z okien
wagonu lad i porzadek, wszedzie
panujacy. Zamiast naszych dros
b%oftnistych, rzucaly sic W oczy
szoSy albo drozyny ma polu, row.
kami okopane i drzewami owo-
cowemi obsadzone.
Slowem, obraz iadu, dostatku i
piracy.
A choc kraj zasobny, lecz zbyt
ku niema, jak u mas.
ByliSmy W dwoch wioskach go
spodarskich. Wioski pieknie zbu-
dowane; strzech slomianych i
budynkow drewnianych bardzo
malo; prawie wszystko muro-
wane. Ogladalismy bydio piekne,
graniaste. konie tegie, SWINE "a
sy angielskiej. Prawie kazdy Cos
podarz ma siewnik rzedowy do
sicwu, DO recznego siewu wcale
ME widzialem. Zbozc mloca ma
szynami. Obszar gospodarstw
wioScianskich znaczny cd 80 do
100 morg6w'
Ma ostatku pojechalismy ogla-
dac gospodarstwo folwarczne W
Jasincu. Jest to folwark 500 NOR
gowy. Duzo gospodarstw mialem
sposobnosc zwiedzic, ale takiego
nigdy ME widzialem. Juz Cd sa-
mel kolei biegnie do tego folwar-
ku kolejka polowa, ktora przecho
dzi rowniez giowniejszemi droga
mi ma caiym obszarze folwarku;
zarowno nawoz, jak kartofle i bu-
raki z pola zwozone So kolejka.
Inwentarze podziwu godne: CO
"a piekne konie i bydlo! Re szcze
g6lna ciekawoScia zwiedzalismy
mieszkania siuzby dworskiej W
Jasincu: kazdy ma mieszkanie z
dwu izb ziozone, czyste, ladne i
zdrowe.
Naog6l, wycieczka ia zrobila
ma mas slime wrazenie. Przekona-
lem sic, re z Wielkopolski musi-
my brac przykiad, i re stamtad
przyjdzie odrodzenie ola naszej
skofatanej OJczyzny.
Dodam, re w Wielkopolsce pra
vie niema- AMI zydow, ami socya-
.listow. 30 madry lud tamtejszy
ME slucha ich podszept6w.
Nietylko madry, lecz dzielny
jest ten ,polski lud, kr6lewski
szczep piastowy", ktory ME uleg}
W walce Z nawala niemiecka, -
lecz wszystko ~przetrwai i obro--
nil"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
HIlLEMAN-WHlTE HALL

Married Miss Yolande Dea- son to MT. John Chanler, March, 9th, 1919.
 Died d:-March 11th, Inez, age 7 years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nat Barnett, of tonsillitis. Inte1ment was at White Hall cemetery. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community.
 Geo. H. Guthrie of Memphis, Tenn, arrived last Wednesday for a few days visit with his aunt, Mrs. John Taylor.
 Hiram Slave, who has been in Texarkana for a few days, returned last Wednesday.
 Rowland Cole, the popular salesman at F. H. Coles, re- turned from Memphis last We'd nesday where he had been for a few days having dental work done.
 Mrs. Arkless Pitman of Mis- souri, arrived last Thursday for a short visit with relatives in the neighborhood.
 AmmOn Brinneman, one of our most successful merchants, left for Little Rock last Thurs day to lay in a spring stock of dry goods.
 Tuesday, March 11th, Mrs. John Taylor of Cloverdale Farm, sold to F. H. Cole, mer- chant at Hilleman, 19 hens,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

tion by adoption of regulation form of bylaws furnished by the Association, and by payment o1 annual affiliation fee of ten dol lars. This is the only charge ex- cept for cost of range installa- tion and operation. Affiliation E fee school clubs $500. At this time, a rife club is en- titled to draw from the Ordi- nance Department immediately upon organization, the follow ing:
 One U. s. rife, mod. 1898 (Krag) for each 5 members.
 Two U. s. rifles, mod. 1903 or 1917 Springfield or Enfield.)
 Two gallery rifles, cal. 22 Winchester single shot.)
 One target carrier, outdoor.
 Two traget carriers, indoor.
 ANNUAL ISSUE
 100 targets (A) or
 100 targets (B) or
 100 targets (C) or
 100 targets CD.
 1000 targets, gallery.
 10000 pastors.
 10 yards target cloth.
 TO CLUBS
 Six short range spotters.
 Six mid range spOtters.
 One marking disk mid range.
 One marking disk, short range.
 One ricochet flag.
 The above is the initial issue from the government, and the value of above stores is covered  by bond to the Government from rife club.
 An annual issue of 120 rounds ball cartridge for Krag rife is made to each member of club. Also the same amount of ball cartridge (Sppringfield) is made to each member who quail flies as marksman, sharpshoOter and expert. The above qualifica- ton also gives members privi- ledge of drawing a rifle from the Government. An annual issue of 200 rouds ball cartridge, cal. 22
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

which netted the neat little sum of $22.31.
 Born: ito MT. and Mrs. ROScO Langley, March 4th, a son.
 William Campbell, lately with the oversea service, arrived last week for a short visit to his sister, Mrs. Landy Fowler.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
is also made each member.

| IS also made odC1 momDor. NOTE:-At the last meeting of the Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice (this is an advis- ory board appointed to advise and assist the Secretary of War in connection with the advance ment of military rife shooting.) The Board recommended to the Secretary of War that in place of the free issue of Krag rifles and ammunition not to exceed 120 rounds per annum per member, that the present army rirfie be issued and that the amount of ammunition to be issued be not limited to any paticular amount but that the amount be left to the discretion of the Secretary of War. Probably be very much larger annual issue of am munition to clubs that show in their quarterly reports to the National Association that mem bers are doing considerable range shooting.
 The sale of arms and ammu- hilton has been ordered resumed by the Ordnance Department to rife clubs but so far the prices have not been fixed. The Board recommends that the prices be fixed immediately so that sales can be made.
 Should it be desired to organ iZe a club of either class as enumerated above, the neces- sary forms, bylaws, etc., the requisition forms for initial and annual issue ordnance supplies, also the bond forms for filing with the War Department can be obtained by addressing the undersigned. If additional in formation be wanted regarding the formation or operation of a club, same will be most cheer fully furnishd, also instructions for range building.
 Lloyd England,
 The Adjutant General.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
MONROE NEWS

iiy Oo report {, death of Hays Wallace st.. ae long and serious spell. He ,, a,' buried at White Church ,'e e.s' was tery. The burial was condna,s, h,,ae, by the W. o. W. of which he sl'sa ssa been a member 2 years and a1 laa months. Rev. Geo. Brv,,s preached his funeral. A ,s.s rsa large crowd of relatives ,sy ,s, friends attended. ''a
 J. Coleman Palmer of Blae, ton, visited Monroe the .a, nsa, week. p''s
 P. W. Meacham has bought !, Fordson tractor and disc hrs.. ing sulky.
 J. B. Benson, V. W. WilH.n. and Ralph Brown made q hn., ~ ness trip to Brinkley Tuesday
 The heavy rains are caus,n, considerable overflow in pin.U bottom.
 Webster Scruggs was shon. ping in Monroe Tuesday.
 The w. O. w. will introdmo some new members the ne,t | meeting night. All the members are requested to be present.
 Mesdames Harrison and Shell were visitors on the Ridge Mon. day.
 Herman Cooper of Brinkley, visited his fathers farm at this place Tuesday.
 The Midland R. R. Superin. I tendent has requested the agent at this place to enforce the law against people jumping on and off the moving train. Boys, keep off the cars or you will be sub- ject to a fine.
 P. c. Browning has rented his farm to Jack Story and moved to Mrs Corleys place near White church.
 Health is very good at this writing.
 Tommie LenOk went to the Baptist Hospital at Memphis for treatment We hope he may soon recover, as he has been sick for a long time.
 T. l.. Pledger was in Monroe Friday hauling freight to his store on the farm home.
 Mrs. Maud Wallace and chil- dren visited J. A. Crows Sun- day.
 Mesdames Carry Alexander, Rosy Butterworth, and Car were in Monroe Tuesday shop ping. sN ak
 A. U. dIlulCo WChe " rose, Ark. Friday, to work.
 M. Manheimer, the clever at this place, Vlsl'eu Marvell Monday.
 BORN:-tO MT. and Mis Eddie Williams, on March lo' q bouncing girl. Baby giri anu mother both doing well.
 Someone entered Sam oepas tines house last week ana s'0'' his best clothes and money
 County Agents, you are M vited to come to Monroe aA speak at the schooi hou''' while the moon shines.
 Mrs. Nelle Pierce visited n'. mother, Mrs. Ella Bonas' q. a' this place the first of the "'
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
pestroys Plant Worms.

Worms may be killed sa,sr m horse potted plants by taking Il uo .hem two chestnuts and pouring over .and over quarts of hot water. Let sss,nroughly night and with this water s .s It will saturate the earth in the jars. I''. worms W not injure the plants, put .
 will be dead in few houis'
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
ENCOURAGEMENT OF CIVIL IAN RIFLE SHOOTING IN
 ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark, Mar. 12, 1919
 To Chairman County Coun- cils of Defense, Editors of all Newspapers in Arkansas, Prime ipals of all High Schools and Public Schools in Arkansas and Captains Home Guard Com panies of Arkansas.
 This communication is address ed to you in the hope that if there is not now a civilian rifle club in existence in your com munity, that you will appreciate the advantages to be gained in having such a club and will in terest yourself in it's formation. If there is now civilian rifle club, that you will help in the formation of club in your High School, or, if your commu- nifty does not have a High School, this applies to your Public School.
 What we all should do is to encourage by all means possi- ble military rifle shooting among our present and pros raort;ya cifizanS
 1. The opportunity for rife practice under conditions most helpful to advancement in prac- tical knowledge and skill.
 2. The opportunity to obtain a governmental standard meas ure of skill.
 3. An official award for quail fication in any or all of the three grades of rife shooting, i. e. marksman, sharpshooter or ex- pert.
 4. Opportunities to win medals and other trophies in club matches and to help win them in state matches as members of winning team.
 ,. The possibility of winning national honors or aiding the team from your state to do as member of state team to cOm- pete at the National Rifle Match
 6. The certainty of acquiring better skill as a game shot.
 '. The stimulus of having a pleasant, manly and patriotic avocation to counter-balance the work-day vocation.
 8. The pleasure of regular as- sociation and competition with fellow rifiemen.
 9. The fact that the above ad- vantages can be gained with but a very small expense to the in- dividual. The Government fur nishes free to rifle clubs, out door and indoor range equip ment and supplies and also mil itary rifles and short range rifles and furnishes members of clubs ! with an annual free issue of am munition for both outdoor and i and indoor range shooting.
 To have body of represen- tative citizens imediately avail able at all times, who are able to shoot, and have army rifles and ammunition. This fact has an immense stabiliZating effect in the community as club members can be used to quell riots and luiet disorders, and also in case of unforeseen public calamity or accident where guards are nec- essary, members of the rife club are on the spot and can be utilized.
 The knowledge of the military rifle and markmanship gained in the civilian clubs is of inestima- ble importance to the state should it be desired to form State Guards or the Nation in the formation or national army. Members of clubs are used as instructors and also are
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe County Chancery Court. Evalina Walker. r................... Plaintiff
 vS Jonas Walker. Defendant The defendant, Jonas Walker, is warned to appear in this court within thirty (30) days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Evalina Walker. This the 18th day of March, 1919.
 T. L. Graham, Clerk. Bogle & Sharp,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

,eii 'em ypn saw II In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

Married Miss YOlande Dea- son to MT. John Chanler, March 9th, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago. April 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market lower; common and medium
she stock steady, others slow. l5c lower;
calves steady to 2sc lower; fleshy feed
ers, Csc lower, others steady; estimated
tomorrow, 1900; heavy beef steers, s1l50
92040 light beef steers, s105O@1S25;
butcher cows and heifers. ss00015T5;
Gamers and cutters. s6.40@l0.5O; veal
calves. s13.0o@14.s5; stocker and feeder
steers, ss75@15.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market strong;
fully 1oc higher than yesterdays aver
age; one load of choice heavy at $2l15
Ga new high price record); estimated to-
morrow, $4,000; bulk of sales, s2O.so@
21.00; heavy weight, s2095@21.10:
medium weight. $2O.7o@2105; light
weight, $20.25@2t.00; light light, $40 90
@2o5o; sows, 1855 2o.35; pigs, $17O0
@Is.25:
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $4,000;
market lower; sheep steady to slow;
estimated tomorrow. $4,000. lambs. "a
pounds or less. s1T.75qls.so; IS pounds
or better, SIZES G1s5o: culls and COM
mon, s1S.25@1775; ewes. medium and
good. s1175@15.5o; cuils and common.
$6.00@11.75; spring lambs, medium. good
and choice. sls.so921oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Market and Industrial News of the Day

and heifers. sss5@1aSo; Gamers and
cutters, $5.0096.60; veal calves, $s.75@
400; stockers and feeder steers, $500
1925.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; steady to 10
cents higher than yesterdays average:
bulk of sales, $20.15Q20.75; heavies,
$20.5 q 1880; medium weights, 10000
e0.75; lights. i$20.O OQ2O55; light lights.
1890 q 20.10; packing sows, $19.25Q20.25;
pigs, $16.50@1s.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1900:
closed very dull on all but best grade
sheep and lambs at 25 to so cents lower.
Lambs: 81 pounds or less, $1s.75@la00; IS
pounds or more. $16.25@18.s0; culs and
commons, $11.5O@1S25. Ewes: Medium
to choice, $11.50@147b; breeding ewes,
80. 80 IN 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
FINANCIAL

New York, April 2s.--Factors which
contributed rneasurably to the strength
and activity of today's stock market,
notably the confident buying Of rails, were
lucrative today reinforced by a keen in
quiry for other popular shares. par
ticuiarly steels, coppers and numerous
equipments.
United States steel was the central
feature, asserting its former leadership
on an enormous turnover at an extreme
gain of ~ points to 1903, though yield
ing all but large fraction in the In
tensive profit taking of the last hour
Buying of steel, credited largely to power
full financial interests, was the more In
teresting in view of next weeks meet
ing of the directors to act on the dividend
and because Of the uncertain state OF
that industry as whole.
Number OF sales ana the range OF prices
- ~ AlNrx tanI rrar O d fnlInwg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
GRAIN MARKET

Omaha, April 90. 1919.
Grain receipts today were light con-
sidering they were an accumulation of
two days. Arrivals were II cars of
wheat, ~ cars of corn, Is cars Of oats,
cars of rye and 10 cars Of barley. Wheat
brought several cents over Mondays
prices. scarcity Of offerings being the fac
tor in the advance. Corn was in fair
demand with prices generally unchanged,
although q few samples sold slightly
higher Oats were Y to Y cents up.
Rye was unchanged and barley cents
higher
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

New York. April 2s-Evaporated Ap-
ples-Quiet; state. TN @1Shc.
Prunes-Firm; California. liz @2oAc;
Oregons. ION 01sc.
Apricots-Quiet; choice. 2Sc; extra
choice, csc; fancy. 371a 02Sc.
Peaches-Quiet; standard. IKE; choice.
1s% @1sc; fancy. 1917 @20c.
Raisins-Steady; loose muscatels. liz q
11&c; choice to fancy seeded. liz @
12hc; seedless, IAN D17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
st. Louis Live Stock,

St. Louis. April 23.-Catttle-Receipts
400; steady: native beef steers. $11.50@
1880; yearling steers and heifers, $500
1900 cows, s1O.50@13.50; stockers and
feeders, s10.0o013.50: fair TO prime SOUTH
ern beef steers. $10Oo@1s00; beef cows
and heifers, $7.50@15.0o: Gamers and
cutters. S5.50@7.25: native calves. $7.76@
1850.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; steady to
strong; lights, s2o.sb@2o.75; pigs, $4,000
1925; mixed and butchers, s2OS5@20.s5;
good heavy, $20.s0@2io5; bulk, $2oS5@
2095.
Sheep--Receipts, 2400; steady. Lambs.
$21.00@2125; ewes, $13.000145o; Gamers
and choppers $4.5001t00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

Sheep--Receipts were fairly liberal COM
pared with recent days. AZ loads esti
mated at 11.ooo head. The fat lamb mar
ket was lifelss affair. practically moth
ing moving until midday. Most of the
fat lambs were selling from $500 down.
A string OF wooded ewes sold at s1450 and
clipped ewes at $12.25.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs. good to
choice, $1s.006ls.25; lambs, fair to good,
SIS. so @1s.o0; lamb feeders, $i7O0@ 1850;
yearlings. good to ohoies s1S.oo@17oO:
wethers, fat. $500 1900; ewes. good to
$1200flA0o
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia, April 23.-Catlle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady beef steers.
s12OO@16.50; fat cows and hefers, $500
Q14O0; Gamers, s500@7.00; stockers and
feeders, .ss,oo@14,oo; feeding cows and
heifers, $7.0o@10.0o.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market steady
to SC higher; light, $20.10Q20.35; mixed,
s2o2o@20.4o; heavy, $20.26Q2O.55; bulk.
$20.25 20.40.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 200 mar
ret steady
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

Cattle--A run OF 5000 head Of cattle
arrived this morning and trading was
steady to strong on steers and yearlinss.
best kinds we're quotable from $4,000
1880, medium grades from $15.00Q16.50,
plain kinds down to 1880. Butcher stock
opened up strong but eased up on the
close. making q generally steady market.
best cows and heifers selling at q spread
OF $13.00@1425, inbetween kinds from
$1000@12.50, and Gamers and cutters
held steady at $5.25@9.00. What few
feeders arrived sold steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

Now York. April 2S.-Mercantiis PAPER
-bk@5h per cent,
sterling-sixty-day bills. assn; com.
mercial sixty-day bills on banks, sA.6lxs
mand, $465k: cables. s4.66A.
PENNSYLVANIA, $s.osh; cables, es.olS
Guilders-Demand. 4oc; cables. toAe
Lire-Demand. $7.tS; cables. $7%1.
Mexican dolars--7Tj5c.
Government Bonds and Railroad Bonds
Firm.
Time Loans--Strong: sixty days, ninety
days and six months. bh 96& per cent
Call Money-Firm; high, low and ruiz
ing rate, s: closing bid, X: offered at 81
last loan. per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. April 23.-Butter. unsettled
creamery, 55Hslac.
Eggs-Unsettled. receipts, S1.2Ss cases
firsts. 3s141iac; ordinary firsts, +0q4lc,
at mark, cases included. $4,000: storage
packed firsts, <SH@%c; extras, AN y
4S1sc.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.


corn-No. white: car. s1.H. No.
2 white: / car. $1.6s: car, s1.6s. No.
3 white: 2 cars, $l.6s. No. white:
/ car, $1.64. No. Yellow az cars,
$40; car. $1.6s. No. 8 yellow: cars,
$3.50. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.66; v
car. (old) $1.ss. No. yellow: / car,
(old) $3.50: car. s1.66. No. yellow,
l car. (old) 1856; 3-6 car. $1.6s No.
2 mixed: l car. tnear white) $1.sS. No.
3 mixed: / car, (near white) $1.6S; l
car, Qoaded out) 3.167. No. mixed:
/ car, $1.66. No. 8 mixed: car. $1.5S.
Oats-Standard, 2-b cars. Tic. No.
white: 2 cars, Shippers weishts) 70kc;
Rye-No. q: car. .1.ss. No. 3: l
car, 1856.
Barley--No. 2: car. Gilt. No. 9:
cars, Sill. No. feed. l car, S1.1b.
Wheat-No. 2 hard. 1 car, (smutty)
3 spring: lis cars, (smutty) $3.50. No.
s spring. l car, (smutty) $2.46.