davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN ANCIAL

New York, Oct s-operations in the
stock market today were again very large
and expansive. but the tone of the market
was more convincing in the absence Of
the bewildering fluctuations which char
acterized recent dealings.
Several Of yesterdays erratic issues
were again prominent. at new high rec
ords, but they were eclipsed by impressive
strength of standard industrials, sharp
revival OF interest in steels and coppers
being the most noteworthy feature.
Buying of the latter issues probably re-
suited from the more encouraging trade
surveys or reviews, while the metal mar
ket displayed firmer tendencies.
Demand for steels, which reached Its
height in the final hour. was preceded by
another advance In motors, including sew
eral Of the low priced issues; also by
better t,ne for those equipments most de-
pendent on the sterilization Of the steel
industry.
At their best. quotations Of steels and
coppers were to points higher. Equip
ments also gained l TO points, advances
being almost fully held at the active
finish.
Motor specialties were again in class
by themselves, but were among the first
to lose ground when realizing profits
set in,
food, leather and shipping shares. such
miscellaneous issues as American Wooden,
Associated Dry Goods and May Depart
ment Stores were conspicuously strong,
Rails and Tobacco showing no definite
trend Sales amounted to 1,55o,o0s
shares.
In sharp contrast to its recent course.
call money opened at per cent, that
when loans dropped to per cent
Standard railroad bonds were strong,
internatlonais steady and Liberty issues
easier Total s sales (par value) asgre-
old United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
OMAHA PRODUCE

oysters--King Cole northern standards,
$500 per gal, soc large cans, 4oc sma ~
cans; King Cole northern selects, $s.2a
King Cole New York counts. $3.50 per gal,
roe large cans, SOC small cans; Kisy Cole
Chesapeake standards, $2.s6 per t"l. euc
large cans. s0c small cans; King Cole
Chesapeake selects. s2.75 per gal. SOC
large cans: acc small cans; shell oysters
per 100, s275 large. $3.50 medium; clans,
per 100 Qittls necks. cherry stones) $l.7o.
tquohogs. large) So
so Fancy {, mammoth western celery Per
Fresh Fish-catfish. large. csc; Y to
h. medium, 22c: fancy fresh bullheads,
large blood -red northern stock; zoe; fa .Hs.
fancy black cod, l6c; fancy fresh chinook
fresh trout, 27c; fancy fresh whitefish,
jumbo, soc: medium, 2te; fancy , .rssh i ye.-
black bass. o. s.. s5c; medium: 25c; large.
zoe; croppies. u to lb:.. frozen. lsc;
fancy white perch. fresh" 12c; fancy red
fresh roe shad, 25c; fancy frozen white
fish. good quality. lac: fancy frozen west
err red snapper, &c: fancy frozen steak
ling cod, &c: whalemeat. 1Oc; fancy frozen
fancy frozen barracuda. 1oc; steak pol
lock, to lbs each. per h., &c; fancy
frozen native mackerel. 12c; finnan had
dies. 25-lb. box, per lb., 1sc; fancy frozen
o.
each, per h.. 7c; kippered salmon, 1o-lb.
box. per h., soc; smoked whitefish, 1o-lb.
basket. lh., &c.
Wholesale prices Of beet cuts:
No. / loins, 42Ac; No. loins. 82hc;
No. Joins, 1910. No. ribs, Nc; No.
3 ribs 20hc; No. ribs. lSLc. No. !
rounds 2sc: No. rounds, 22hc: No. 3
rounds, tic. No. chucks. 19c: No. :
chucks. 14hc; No. 3 chucks. 10c. No. l
plates. Ice: No. . plates. 12hc: No. :
plates. SIC.
Fruit Co
$50: Colorado. $3.50: ohios. $50: Texas
New potatoes. SC. Cabbage: Texas and
California crstea- SIC; small lots &c
Onions, California Reds. &c. California
head lettuce, $3.50 crate: California head
lettuce. u Is dozen: leaf lettuce. lee
dozen; H. G. radish $3.50 dozen. II. 9
onions, 25-35c dozen;egg plant. ESQ dozen
spinach. market price. hot mouse cukes.
s2.5p iozen: bushel BASKET Texas cukes,
So 50 basket market basket cukes tabout
asparagus. H. G.. 50-75c dozen; Florida
tomatoes Is basket crates) $3.50 crate;
wax and green beans. peas. market price
Fruits-oranges: vaiescias. ss.loo. 50 90
las. $500; 15o-ass-s2A $3.50: IFS 400: sis
s5i5; Red Bali. soo-sst. s5.Ss. Grape
fruit: California Tall sizes) S625 Bananas
~ to &C. Strawberries: Missouri. " 80
Pineappies: <2.4S. $3.50: 34-3o-56. $500
Nuts-English waluuta. sack lots, 80
less 35c; No. raw peanuts LOG; Jumbo
raw peanuts. 12Ac: roast No. 1. 12c: roas
Plates~No. l. 1se: No. :. I4c: No.
i1hc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
Mayor Smith Praises City
Heroic Policemen for Their
Failure to Do Their Duty
From Sick Bed, City's Chief Executive Issues Re-
markable Signed Statement, Which Embarrasses
Friends and pporters-Question as to Whether
He Has Yet Recovered from Effects of Beating
by the Mob. ,.

A statement issued by Mayor
Smith yesterday from the hospi-
tai, lauding the courage and bravery
of the Omaha policemen on the
scene of the riot last week. and de-
claring no drawer men ever wore
policemen's uniforms, is proving a
source of embarrassment and anx-
iety to close friends and advisers of
the mayor. ..4
The statement is taken as indica-
tive of the state of mind of the city's
chief executive, which is feared may
have been caused by the severe
beating he suffered at the hands Of
the brutal mob.
Mayor Smiths statement, which
follows, was issued in the form of a
letter to Police Chief Eberstein, and
follows on the heels of Commission
err Ringers threat to institute a
wholesale dismissal of members OF
the police force for cowardice and
neglect of duty at the riot.
The Mayors Statement.
Dear Chief:
l want you to express to each
and every officer and patrolman,
as we'll as members Of the detec-
tive force, who were on duty at
the court house on the afternoon
and evening of September 26th,
my admiration and thanks for
their courage, bravery and loyalty
at that time. No drawer or more
courageous men ever wore po-
liceman's uniform. I know that
they did their duty without finch
ing when their lives were in dan
ger, and Omaha ought to be proud
Of those men.
I want each and every man to
know that / appreciate his services
and am proud of the character of
men we have on the force.
Very truly yours,
ED P. SMITH,
Mayor.
Surprise to Friends.
Surprise and grief were produced
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain.

Omaha, Neb, Oct. 8, 1919
Light arrivals OF grain were in evidences
today. Receipts by carlots were: Wheat,
a. cars; corn. ~ cars; oats. Is cars; rye,
car, and barley, l car.
Wheat prices were strong. Corn sold off
from / to cents. Oats were y to
cent lower. Rye advanced a cent, while
barley was unchanged
There will be no session OF the exchange
Monday, October 10. Columbus day. Cash
sales were:
Wheat--No. 1 hard: cars. t2.22. No
hard: cars, s2.21; cars. s2.2o; I
cars, $2.19. No. 3 hard: I car, $2.19; l
car. All; I car. $2.14; car. $212; car.
sail (smutty); car s2.10 (snlutty);
car, $2.0s Every smutty}; car. $2.06
(smutty). No. hard: cars, Sill; l
car. $40. No. hard: y car, $2.s7; /
car, s2.02 (yellowl. No. northern spring:
car. s267 dark: car. $2.45; car,
$40. No. northern spring: l car. $2.15
Sample northern spring: ! car. $40;
car, s2.o2 No. mixed: car, $21s; /
car. $2.16 tsmutty). No. 3 mixed: car.
$2.14; l car, s2.0s. No. S mixed: cars,
$500 (smutty); | car, $1.s1.
Corn-No. 2 white: 1 car, S1.3s. No. .
yellow: cars. $l.3s. No. yellow: cars,
s1.37. No. 2 mixed: cars. s1.ss; car.
$1.34 (red).
65%c; car, 65hc No. white: 1 car.
Rye-No 3: car. 1872: No. 3: car.
$3.50.
Barley--No 8: 1 car, 1923 No. 4: 2
cars. s1.25. Sample: l car. $1.2o; l car.
$1,16.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
RINGER IS MUM
ON "C0AT" ISSUE
0 F EBERSTE|M
Commissioner FaIconer 0p-
poses Transfer Of Police
Head, But Would Let
Chief Go.

Police Commissioner Ringer yes,
terday stated that he had no CONF
ment to offer in reply to the de-A
claration of Chief of Police Eber-s
stein, who asserted that he would
not be made goat" and that he,
would demand a hearing.
"Mr. Eberstein has not had fair
shake-he should be given a square
DEAL" was the latest expression
from the police commissioner.
"The chief asked for an inspector
of police last January, but the cour-.
Gil would not approve it. When
General Wood recommended an Inc
spector, the council approved the
idea without delay. The Chief want
ed more policemen, but would it
have been possible to have gotten
money for more policemen before
the recent court house affair hap-
pened? When the public knows
all of the facts it will think differ
entity of Chief Eberstein."
City Commissioner Falconer.
asked for a statement yesterday. re.
piled: II am of the opinion that to
transfer Mr.. Ringer at this time
would be the most unwise thing we
could do. As for a new chief Of
police, l would say that if a satis-
factory man could be obtained
from within the police department..
then ! might give the matter some
consideration"
Acting Mayor Ure said he had
nothing whatever to say yesterday
on the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09

Cattle--Receipts fell off appreciably to-
day, the run of $50 cars or $500 head
being just decent for Wednesday. The
beef supply was light and though tte
steady. Some very choice western grass
ers brought $13.S5. On butcher stock it
was a generally steady deal, though the
market was little bit drasgy In spots.
slow. although the earlier sales as a
rule did not show any further decline
from yesterdays low time.
CALVES
No. Az. sh. Pr. No. Av. sh. Pr.
''''''' w %E s SSs d isi ''s SIS Is
II str'..1oss So s cows. sss 90
Sow sesws'lees -. go s7oOws. $50 5 IS
COLORADO.
80 cows. ss5 $50 HRS. 7sb 50
Crow Indian Reservation.
: s ss. g IS & cows cows: sss
WYOMING.
e g s str. .1is7 70 80 q strs. .idso II Is Is
SOUTH DAKOTA.
10 10 COWS COWS. ' ses g % - fdr''' ''' 70
- fdrs. so4 IA 40 ~ strs. 1927 10 IS
II fdrs. 1919 10 rs 1872 clvs. S44 IL 90
4ac. hfs. s1s 7sS
cows. 10 8 90 10 fdrs. 1913 8 so
II strs. 1920 10 10
Quotations on Cattle-choice to prime
beeves. s16.oo@17.5O; good to choice
beeves. sl4,So@16.OO; fair to good beeves,
sisoo@14.5o; common to fair beeves,
Sl!oo@ 1900; choice to prime yearlings,
S165041S.0o: good to choice yearlings
$500 1850; fair to good yearilngs, $1,000
90; common to fair yearlings. $40. 90
@12oO; good to prime heifers, $500
1850; choice to prime cows. $3.50 @11ooi
good cows. $6.5o07.76; common to fair
cows. s5.00@6.5O; choice to prime heavy
feeders, $11.75@12 SO; good to choice
feeders. $1,000 @11.5o; medium to good
feeders. ss5o@10.oo; common to fair
feeders, s7.00@s.50: good to choice stock
.s.sssgss.ssSS: common e fair s!osksrs
stock cows. s5.75@T25; stock calves
s7.oo@l1.oo; veal calves, $7.oo@14.Oo
bulls. stays, etc, $6.00@750: choice tc
prime grass beeves, $1So0@15.5o; goot
to good grass beeves., ss.5o@1075; com
mon to fair grass beeves, s7.oo@s.o0
Mexican bseves, s6.50@9.oO
Hogs--Receipts showed an increase to
day. 104 loads estimated at 1000 head
Trade was fairly active at prices gener
ally soc @sioo lower than Yesterday; Elk
s14.o0 with most of the packers anc
heavy mixed selling from $14.25@14.5
and good mixed loads UP to STATS. Yer!
few salss were reported above 81 s. 90
Good butchers are selling around s14.75@
well finished light. Bulk Of sales wa
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
South Side BreUities

For sale-s-room modern home 1903
So. 22d.
Pennant lodge of the A. o. U. w. will
NEE. for initiation Thursday evening,
October 9. at s, in the temple at Twenty
F. e. Sullivan. 1904 South Twenty-sixth
street; Dan Farrell 2517 street ana
George Obanion. 1915 South Twenty fourth
street. We're arrested by South Side police
for shooting craps.
WE NEED YOUR JUNK.
Therefore We are paying highest price.
Three cents per pound for rags Top price
for all other junk. Call US. We cali for
all orders. We also buy secondhand fur
ntture. Chicago Metal & Iron Co., 27th
and SITS. Phone South 1863
Sam Noble, 2747 South Tenth street.
reports the disappearance of several sacks
OF cement and a wheelbarrow from
Twenty street, between Hickory
and Center streets Other reports of
thefts include overooa:s, a fur robe from
an automobile, several tires, and other
articles. Joe Boharty, an employee OF the
Cudahy Packing company, says that
gold watch and a quantity of cash were
removed from his locker at the plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09

among the mayors friends when
they read the letter, which followed
almost universal condemnation of
the police for the part they played
in not checking the riot. Among
those who were most emphatic in
their censor was Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, who declared that had rs or
so real policemen been present and
manifested proper determination
and ability, the mob would have
been dispersed before they worked
any damage. .......
Business mems organizations and
labor unions, with one acclaim, have
denounced the actions of the police
and demanded a reorganization OF
the department. Even Mr.. Ringer
has spoken of the men having
thrown away their revolvers and
surrendered their badges out OF
pure fright.
Surrendered Revolvers.
Business men and women, who
witnessed the affair, have added
their voices in denunciation of the
members of the department who
were seen to surrender their re-
volvers to youths from 10 to l9
years old. Many instances have
been cited where mere unarmed
boys, inferior in numbers, approach
ed policemen and took their
weapons away from them.
An example was published in The
Bee where six policemen standing
on the ground floor of the court
house surrendered their revolvers
and badges to three or four boys.
Friends of the mayor believe he
is either does not remember what
happened at the court house Sun
day night week ago, or his con.
dition is not as favorable as the
reports from the bedside would in
dictate. ..
Plans for the mayors GONZALES
eence are that he shall be taken to
Excelsior Springs Thursday or Fri
day, and after a few weeks at the
springs he will be taken to Florida.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Oct. s.--Correct anticipationss
that the government crop report would
prove bearish as to corn had much to do
today with declines which took place In
the corn market. Prices closed unset
tied. hc to 4c net lower. with December n se
s1.22@1.22A and May $1.20M @ 20A
Oats finished unchanged to u PIC high.
er. In provisions the outcome varied
from 45c off to a Use of 25c.
It was the generally accented estimate
beforehand that the government report
would indicate substantial increase of
the yield Of corn as compared with the
official total as figured a month ago. This
fact together with knowledge that for the
first time in long while the average
price of hogs had fallen below $500 a
hundredweight, told heavily from the out
set as a weight on the value of corn. The
ongshoremen's strike operated also as an
element of depression Rallies which took
place as a. result of expected widespread
rains were not of lasting sort.
Oats displayed strength owing to no.
ticeable absence OF selling pressure The
government report was about as had been
looked for concerning oats.
Weakness In the hog market pulled down
provisions. The effect. though, was after
ward counterbalanced In part through buy
ing for packers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
Face Trial in U. S. Court
for Alleged Car TheftS

James Manly, $500 South Forty
eighth street; Emmett and R. Nal
len, Forty-eighth and Q streets;
Raymond Allen. Nineteenth and w
streets; T. Murphy, 4l3o w street,
and Joe Sassie, Fifty third and w
streets, who were arrested by Spe-
cial Officers Young and Mathews
of the Burlington railroad Tuesday,
charged with stealing from boxcars
loaded with interstate shipments,
were turned over to the federal au-
thorities Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09

Sheep and lambs: Today's receipts of
sheep and lambs was of moderate size
and character of the offerings about the
same as usual. few shipments OF
warmed up lambs were included in the
supply, but bulk consisted of westerns.
Inquiry from packers appeared to be
rather backward, but no general efforts
were made to cheaper cost and prices
ruled steady or very nearly so. One load
OF choice wyoming lambs sold to east
ern shipping account at $500, which was
the top for the day. Bulk of the good
killers found the local packing outfit at
;15;26@1s.75. Best ewes landed around
bringing ss.2596.75. with culls and can
ners at s2.5O@4.oo. Toppy wethers are
quotable up to ss.o0Qs.25
The attendance OF country buyers was
hardly as large as usual and the feeder
trade presented rather quiet appearance.
but prices ruled geneally steadyr. Good
close-wooled lambs are still wanted at
st325@13.so. with medium to good
grades bringing s1225@12.75. Common
ing ewes are moving around 2oQ7.0o
FAT LAMBS
No Av. Pr. No: Az; Pr
$50 Wyo. TO- is 90 401 Wyo. so Is rs
81 Idaho, 81 IS 90 34culls. ~ 10 90
1870 Wyo. IS is so
FEEDING LAMBS.
101 Ida. 40 10 SO 955 Wyo. IS ~ 90
1921 Wyo SO IS so 1923 Ida. SIS 10 90
s67 wyo. A u so 1913 wyo. SO Is Is
i IS We We % IS d 6dn 81 81
FEEDING EWES.
s2' "s0' E v HHt,sMB FEEDERS e Der s. ~
So Wyo. as IA 90
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
Man Wounded in Riot Is
Held for Investigation

Lloyd Allen, Seventeenth and
Cass streets, shot twice in the leg
during the riot September 28 that
resulted in the lynching of Will
Brown, negro, and the burning of
the court house., was booked at the
police station yesterday afternoon
for investigation Immediately upon
his discharge from the hospital.
Allen was wounded inside the
court house, police say. Colonel
Morris, commanding the troops sta
toned in the city, ordered Aliens
arrest as soon as the injured man
was able to leave the hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
South Side
Hogs Fall Rapidly
With Slow Sales; Same
Conditions Elsewhere

Hogs on the market are rapidly
falling, according to reports. Fair
receipts were shown, but sales very
slow, and prices the lowest they
have been at any time since July 20,
1917, when sales ran from $1425 to
$l4.62. Yesterday they varied from
$l4.25 to $l4.75, with a few as low
as $14 and part of one load of es-
pecially fine stuff brought sic.
These prices show drop from
$16 since Tuesday and of So in as
many weeks. Conditions are re-
ported the same in all other mar
kets.
An extra heavy shipment of sheep
swelled yesterdays receipts to the
$4,000 mark. The market was active.
feeders taking large percentage of
the number.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
Shaken Up in Auto Collision.

Rev. Mr.. Ellis and his wife, APO
South Twentieth street, who were
driving with Mrs. Sam Shrigley,
2922 South Twenty-ttird street. and
LURE Combs, 1906 E street, were
severely shaken up and bruised
when F. c. Diers, 1915 South Twen-
ty-ninth street, ran into their car
with Dodge touring car at Twen-
ty-fifth and E streets. They were
taken home. Diers drew a fine in
South Side police court yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09

New York. Oct. There was a further
sharp advance In the market for coffee
futures during today's early trading, owing
to the continued firmness of Brazil and
renewed covering. The opening was II to
rs points higher, and active months sold
40 to IS points above last nights closing
figures before the end of the morning,
with December and March touching 1910.
This price, showing recovery of about
2kc per pound from the, low, levels of
last month attracted considerable profit
taking. The realizing became more active
after receipt of a special cable reporting
reactions Of 100 to 225 refs in Santos
futures. with December selling off to 1882
and March to $3.50. The close was net
points higher to l point lower.
October, $15S7; December, s15:72; Janu-
airy, March, May, July and September
Spot Coffee-Quiet but firm. Rio rs
1914 @16hc; Santos As, IA @25&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
Iowa Men Fly to Omaha to
Purchase New Automobile

c. E. Hulsebus and 1t. L. Broder-
sen of Harlan, Ia, flew from that
place to Omaha yesterday afternoon
in new Curtiss airplane owned by
Mr.. Hulsebus. The trip took about
four hours actual flying time.
The machine was piloted by Lieu
tenant Brodersen, an instructor in
the flying service in the army
They expect to start back tomor-
ROW afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
Omaha Man InventS Novel
Tray to Serve Motorists

A novel and ingenious apparatus
has been invented by Fred Boden-
heimer. assistant department man
ager of Burgess-Nash company. His
device is a round rotating tray pro-
vided with an adjustable clamp
which clamps over the door of mo-
tor cars. This is intended for serv-
ing occupants Of motor cars with
refreshments. making possible to re-
main in ones car and enjoy a soda.
The inventor has been offered quite
a substantial offering for patent
rights, but has not decided upon .
future course.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
Ran Into Woman While
Drivinu at Hiuh Speed

e. H. Carlstrom, $40 South
Twentieth street, ran into Mrs.
Mary Brown of Griswold, Ia, Tues
day night at Seventeenth street
and Missouri avenue, while driving
his car at an excessive speed, ac-
cording to South Side police re-
ports. Mrs. Brown received severe
bruises and sprains and was taken
to St. Joseph's hospital. Carlstrom
was arrested and charged with reck-
less driving.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Omaha Grain Inspection.

The number Of cars of grain Of the
several grades inspected I'm here during
the past "a hours follows:
Wheat-No. hard, 8; No. hard. 80;
No. 8 hard, 20; No. hard. I'll; No. s
hard. 6: No. 2 mixed, 2; No, 8 mixed, i;
No. mixed, 1; No. 5 mixed, Q; sample
mixed, /; No. 1 spring, 8 No. spring. l;
No. spring, 4; No. Q durum, /: total. 50.
Corn-No, white, 1; No 8 white q;
No. 2 yellow, g.; No. yellow, l.; No. yell
low, 4; No. 6 yellow, /; No. 2 mixed, q;
No mixed, 4; No. s mixed, 4; total. IS.
Oats--No. white, l. No. white, 49,;
No. mixed, l. total, 20.
~ Rye-N fn3.i p i No. B. 1; No s. 2; sam
Barley-No. 4, 3; total, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
Iowa Banker Inspects
South Side Stock Yards

D. V. Blatter, for IS years a resi-
dent and banker at Albion, Ia, We'd
nesday paid his first visit to the
Omaha Union stock yards as the
guest of Joe Emerson of the Stock
Yards National bank.
Mr.. Batter has been acquainted
with the banking and market officials
here by proxy for a number of
years. He said that he thoroughly
enjoyed his visit, which he had an
ticipated for long time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
Chtc8gO Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. s.-Cattle-Receipts a.
900; estimated tomorrow $4,000; market
unsettled: beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime. 16,75Q18.75:
medium and good, $11.25@16,75; common
1915 @11.25; lightweight. good and choice
common and medium, 1926
@15.OO; butcher cattle. heifers, $500
14.5O;. cows, s6.25@13.oo; Gamers and cut Ut
feeder steers, $725@1S.O0; stockers steers,
sS.5O@1O25; western range, beef steers.
$s.O0015.OO; cows and 'heifers. $500
1900.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: estimated tomor-
rom $4,000; market mostly. soc lower,
weak; heavy. .$14.5o@15.5o; medium.
light. @si iaSe heavy packing sows.
smooth, 81. .5o@14oo: packing sows.
rough. $13.o0@1S.50; pigs, $14. 14;75;
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: estimated to-
morrow $1,000; market firm; lambs. s1S. rs
@16.1o; culls and common. 1915 @ 800; ;
ewes. medium and good. choice, $500
IT'S; culls and common. $500 $500; breed
ing, S700m13.00,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09

New York, Oct. S.--The market for cof
fee futures was nervous and irregular after
Yesterdays advance, but showed tend
ency to ease off under realizing. The
higher cables from Rio, but the reaction
in Santos futures increased the tendency
to take profits on recent purchases. and
after selling II to IS points above last
nights closing figures prices turned cas-
Ter. March sold as high as 1880 and
closed at 1850. with the general list
closing alta net decline of Is to II points.
October, 1880; December. 1850; January,
March, May, July and September, 15.52c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 16hc; Santos
As, 25ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-09
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Oct. s.-Liberty bond prices
As, $3.50; second As, s4.24; first ANS, $3.50;
second AIS. $3.50; third ANS. 1888; fourth
ANS. s4.22; Victory s&s, 1886; Victory
New York, Oct. s.-Final prices today
were: avs. 10000; first As, $500; second
As, s414; first Ans, IS. So; second 4As.
94s2; third Ans. $3.50; fourth Ans. 1920;
Victory 3%s, 99SS; Victory AIS. 1884.