davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
M MiSMATED COUPLE IN
 DUAL DIVORCE RAGE

BfSBEE. Aug. PA double -hay-.L ed divorce suit was started yester. 47y n the superior court by Charles V. Bently and his wife, Margaret Rently. Each one filed action against the other, and now it VIII hc 3 race tO see who wins the decree first. BentIy recently was arrested on a charge C: beating his wife, but when the case came up Before Justice of he Peace Allison the testimony show ed there had been a general family row. in which Bentley lad only sIapp. ed his wife. She charged, mc wever. that he had been in the habit of beating her. Bentley is a tcrmer of. ficial in the | W. W.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
AUTO ACCIDENT
 ENCS SERiOUSlY

Making the second auto accident n as maHy days, in which C!cvc !rhy who was recently parGoned from the county jail for violation of the d.y law, ss the victim, o-,cured Saturday afternoon shortly after o'clock on the Bisbee road
 irby, who with his wife was return ing 10 Douglas to take ID his resi- daHee again. was driving his hig Hud- sen, and when abou: five miles from .cwl. turned out 90 pass D. A. Rich .-Gson coming towards Tombstone in
 s Pierce. and had just straightened cC. in t.a center of the road again. when he coli:deI s-ith a Ford driven br IL C. Stuli. assistant rnunty engi- neer. Neither diver had 9 csa-cs tc ,1-n GU; anC 2f l.. see each other yn.il tco late, owing to the dust ral.- ea by ;he passing autos, some repair vo-k having just been completed Tie inrac. broke the winshie.d Of both cars and a.Dos: demolished he Ford driven by Stll!, seriously injurinc --- drive. t is believed internally. and he was taken 10 Bisbee Mrs. Troy vas also injured by flying glass, while NJ irty vas Ech---. ;. ,ex.can !a .hs year sea: was also untgrt Tie cars were brougA: in 10 Tombstone Saturday night. the Ford being COY. r!ste wreck. while :: will take several hundred dollars 70 .epa:- the H-dsoa which was badly der a-ed also.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
FLiES Osoes NOTE
FOB MOTHER

DCCGLAS, Aug 27.-An aTplane flew low nrer the 1000 block or Thir- een;h stree; yesterday shortly be- fore noon A nC.e dropped from the machine. Half dozen eager little children ran forward and picked u1 the piece of paper wrapped in a Iarg- CT piece of cloth. Unfolding the lais- sive they read:
 Dear Mother:
 "Pu. the dinner OF; we-h ne back ih half an hour.
 BRUCE"
 The note had been written by Lieut.. Bruce Struihers. who recently return. cd from overseas, ard ,who h"s since been an officer in the border air pa trol. stationed a. Ei raso. T. azs a:dressed to the young mans n.C;hcr, Mrs. Andy Struthers. of 1021 Th.: ,eeL:h street. When the note aas dropped the wind took it across the street, hut in few minutes NJ. S:ruthers had il and was yettirS dia. Ter for her two hungry guests. T.! T.. jpst half an hour the airplane landed near her door and Lieutenant Stratn. CTS, the pilot of the car and his pal. jeuteEaH: Evans. the observer. were ready for dinner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
OFFICIAL SONG IS
 TO BE DISTRIBUTED

PHOENIX. Aug. 23.-Andrew Bau- inert. secretary of the board of direc- tors of state institutions. is in re- roceip; c; copy of Arizona" adopted
 by the last session Of the leg stature as the official state song
 Baumert has approved claim of s25o for the copyright, to be paid to Margaret Rowe Clifford. of Bisbee and is now arranging to secure the distribution of copies to all schools and institutions of the state as well as to the battleship Arizona. all this being in compliance with the provis- ions Of the law adopting the song.
 Before copies Of the song are dis tributed, PaGmert is considering cer- tain changes 1T the cover design. The present design shows three giant cac- Ii growing out of a plane of sombTe hue. together With an inset contain ing the photograph Of the author. Bau- mert believes tha: the design would
 be enhanced 5y the addition of the
 .r;zona s;a.e flag in colors. and again | he is of the opinion that song of this kind should have s,me matter
 to stamp il as official. To tnis end ne IS considering having the law adopting the anthem printed on the , cover. together with the aye and nay | vo:e On inc measure as i, was passed ! ;hTCIaa both houses of .he legislature ! These are only sugSe stiCEs, says ! Baumert. which he win lay before the
 s.a;e bos:d of directors He is oT~n | g further suggestions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
MINING COMPANIES SECURE
 LICENSES TO SELL STOCK

PHOENIX, Aug. 29-Permits to sell mining stock continue to be re- 1uested from the Arizona corporation. commission i, such numbers as to in- d:ca.e that considerable development work is already under way or about to De undertaken by Arizona mining rsen. Permission to dispose of 151,- sz7 shares at 25 cents was today granted the Jerome Grande Copper company operating at Jerome in the Verde mining district The Centurion Arizona Mining company. operating a: Wilcox. Ariz.. has been granted per mission to dispose of 32.O00 shares at 50 cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
WAITE SCIE BLAMED
 EOH SE?IOus CHARGE

eH SG FiS v -sT1 = n S . BISBEE. Aug. 21.-,ianlei E Ram s now in the city jail. says that be is forever agin' looking ypon the "mU.e when 4. IS "vhi.e."
 Ramos is charged with unlawfunv rsaring the uniform of a United States sailor. He was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Hidkif' Sunday.
 The man declares Ina: on the Fourth Of July ha and a sailor com. 1anion got intoxicated and donned a as;r Of jackie costumes 10 have the.- pictures taken. He sad that he be. came so drunk tha. he forgot to charge his clothes for several days
 Ramos landed in-o custody when he en:eavo-ed to secure his wife's ares. for assRult!ng him The wo. man. when hrough. 70 the police sta t.1n told ;he sailoT-suit story. The ofLce-s iAen lei her go and jaile Ramos
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
EPIDEMIC OF CRIME
 ATTRIBUTED TO THAMES

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, Aug. 27.-Wave Of crime sweeping over this city is attributed to the presence of tramps T2o have gotten off trains rather ;han take chance of being held up i1 desert towns east and west by an. nuimeEt Of trains due to coast strike oi trainmen.
 Two stores and four houses were -e. ported robbed in the last few hours. | ruIDo- that the bank had been robb- Cd caused great excitement, but was without foundation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
EOY INSTANTLY KILLED AT FORT huACHUcA

J s. Chambers re;arned hoIne this afternoon from Fort Huachuca, where De took Mrs. Chambers. who was call ed mere owing 10 q sad sociden: g hich befell one of their close friends ;i the Fort. It seems that George. the youngest son of Melvin Stutzmar. who conducts a garage al the Tort had been s.anding around the ga-scs while a car of gasoline was beng un- loaded. One of the trucks in backing up 70 the garage to unload. disiolged oae of the big drums of gas, which fell to the ground. When the driver dismounted to lift the barrel in place he was mortified 10 ind the crushed boay of the boy under the barrel. in badly mangled condition. He at once notified the father :n Sa.:her rart of the garage, but Fife was al ready extinct. The boy did not ever make an outcry. giving way to the fact that he was instantly killed. The boy was se=en years of age. He will be buried today al the Fort.
 The mother was not alioVei to view the body. owing to the crushed con. di.ion. and is almost frantic oyer the sad accident. The parents are wei. known in that end Of inc county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
PHOENIX FACES
AN OIL FsSiN 2


 PHOENIX, A1g. 2S.-Phoenix is threatened with gas and ice famine as a resalt Of the railroad strike in California, or account of the inability 10 obtain fuel oil bere. A shortage of fresh vegetables already exists and gasoline is being rationed in Tucson and other Arizona towns.
 Regular auto stage service from Phoenix to Los Angeles and return will be established tomorrow. The fare ore way is $40. All train service west Of Phoenix has been anuulle5 and the Santa Fe is operating to Ash Fork only
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
LICENSE GRANTED
 TO YUMA BANK

PHOENIX, Aug. 27-Licerse to conduct banking business at Yuma, Ar'z-. was today issued by Jesse l.. Boyce, state superintendent of bank. ing, to the Security Trust ard Say. 'ngs Bank of Yuma. The new bank has a capital stock Of $5o.0e0. F. r. Tobias is president, and J. o. B'e.hen, cashier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION
CF vHll-eENSCS ROAD

l. T. Frazer. Division Engineer of the State Hisbway Department arriv- ed in Tombstone last night to com ple.e arrangements for the suspen- sion of all state highway work in Cochise county. The entire state force will be out of Cochise county early in September The maintain 2noe gang On the Bsbee-Tombstone highway was withdrawn and sent to Fairbanks -7 h,,p surface the stretch Q; rad froE tAc 100; oi the hiil 10 tho s. P. tracks. and an earnest effort will be made to do tb.s before the close Of work Aug 31 Mir. Frazer stated Ina. he regretter the existing condi- tons but ia face Of j1e orGers of the snE e-v.scrs the state highway depart- ment could contract no indebtedness |: Cochise county alter Aug. 21
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31

Now do we do good printing and do t promptly? very simple; Arst. eiass, vp-te-dase msehissfy ard seed, competent prints-s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
Charters ..tued

Frank L1ke Pos, yo. I, ptoenix, AIiz. William Ticys F".. Nc. 2, Tempe; Marx Moore Fest flo. 5. Flag. staff; Henry Berry Pest fio. 1, Globe: Harr.agtoE-cray Pos, To. :, Miami: Earnest 4. Love Post To. (. Miami; Morgan McDermott Fest No. [. Pres- co't; Fred 4. Hun ehr.ys Fest No. 8, Tucson; McC!e!!an-rareons Pest No. 9, Fioreace; Ar, Taylor rost No. 10, Ajo; dilbu-n Pest No II. Douglas.
 Applications for Charter.
 svaskegame Post, Kingman; Fcurr Post. Tombstone: C1rdova Post. Wil. Jams; L. 4. Erg'e Fest, Rishee.
 II is expected that the charter for the Tombstone Post VIZ! be received within the mex: few days, when a special meeting wiII te called fyr the purpose Of perfecting permanent or. ganization and election of officers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31

TUCSON. Aug 25-The Vail-Ben- son road is three months nearer com pie;ion by the courtesy of Senator Roberts. of Cochise. who used his influence 10 have the Cochise sufeT- visors pass a resolution that I would rot honor any more vouchers issued ty the state highway department.
 Orders were immediately forwarded .c State Division Engineer Frazier by $ ate Engineer Tom Maddox to with r-aw all equipment and discharge a2 men working on the Tombstone-Fair
 banks road. which was practically com mple,ed. only lacking a surfaciag
 and could have been completed in l. days. and haul the equipment D
 S2n.a C.uz and Pima county The federal aid CT the Vail Bar>or road $ expected daily The eqr pmen; w..l be set up on this road and Tue .on will get the road with full equip ! ent working, which had not been ex- pected for several months. The or de- of the state engineer effects also the state maintenance crew which will be brought to Pima and Santa
 Cruz with all their equipment. | The state effected quite saving CT he Tombstone to Fairbanks road | by changing the location pipes pre- viously ordered to the extent Of 9 { fgll carload together with one bridge
 $ eliminated, road is practically 1 lie same length but has a bette- align,
 ment and grades.
 Senator Roberts reason for secur irg ;he passage Of the resolution was
 -;iat perhaps the money was not be.
 .ng expended properly l. $ know . ' that the senator was in .avor Of the
 road going b. way of Wilcox Division Engineer Frazier reached 1 ! Turson last nls... with A. s. Noon, { Eonc-2! contractor. ea route to Tomb. stone 10 prepare for the evacuation
 of the state engineers forces and equipment from Coch!sa county and
 70 begin he attack on the van-Ben- son road
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
-o SIS OF sEki EE.CsN
lEG!CN .N ARIZONA

IES.NN IN ARlZCNA Following is tae .ist of the posts =. ,ne state which have received char ters and which have applied for char ters not yet iss1sd, %tich has been received by Q. G. Een temporary chairman Of the Roy. O. Fourr Post Of Tom 5stone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31

LET US DO YOUR PRINTING
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

New York, Jan. 1s.--vaFious phases Of
the reconstruction era assumed more defi-
mite form this week. mainly In the curtail-
ment or complete abandonment Of opera
tons
For example. reduction OF output was re-
ported from some Of the prominent steel
and copper companies. while one Of the
leading railways announced its decision to
forego new construction at an important
terminal
The stock market reflected these con-
ditionA when II did not anticipate them
by irregular declines in the quoted values
OF many issues. What amounted to a
general reaction occurred in some OF the
more vulnerable shares.
Rails suffered from the additional re-
straints imposed by the proceedings now
before the sane and the injection Of labor
difficulties this last problem also encom-
passing some Of the more distinctive lines
Of industry.
Removal OF virtually the last federal
restrictions against some Of the eommodi-
ties most in use during the war was &C
eompanied by further downward price re-
vision IN those staples. but lower schedules
brought little Increase Of domestic in
CURRY.
Monetary conditions have become sui.
ficiently stabilized 20 warrant new fiRanc-
ing among corporations not OF the first
rank and indications point to one or more
foreign projects Of that character In this
market before the advent Of the Victory
loan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
GRAIN REVIEW.

Chicago, Jan. iS-Rapid downward
swings in. the corn market have taken
place this week, chiefly owing to reports
that Great Britain and France had can
celled big contracts for food supplies in
the United States and that corn prices
here and in Argentina would be brought
nearer together. Corn quotations this
morning, compared with a week ago were
down sac to SIC; oats off 2Bc to 2&c,
and provisions varying from $3.50 de-
cline to rise Of 8sc
Bearish sentiment dominated the corn
market the greater portion Of the time
after word came Of the action of Great
Britain and France, regarding food con-
tracts, especially as the news was almost
simultaneous with announcement by the
United States food administration that all
possible steps were being taken to reduce
the cost Of living-a statement which was
later construed as having close relations
with United States government offers to
sell wheat TO domestic millers and with
notice that licenses would be given freely
for imports from Argentina. On the other
hand, shipping delays in Argentina to-
getheE with renewed curtailment Of the
crop movement from the farms in this
country acted as a check on the bears.
Oats weakened with corn. Provisions
we're depressed by grain and by contin-
ued big receipts OF hoes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York. Jan. iS.-unsettlement at.
tended the fairly large dealings In stocks
during today's abbreviated session, pro-
fessional traders resuming their attacks
against the more susceptible issues.
Conspicuous among the latter we're oils,
Mexican Petroleum lost - points and
others / to az. Motors, tobaecos, equip
ments and the steel group also yielded
/ TO points
Selling OF United States Steel was the
outstanding feature OF the final hour,
blocks OF 1000 to $500 shares changing
hands at 90, within sh points OF Its
minimum Of 1918. Shippings and coppers
also fell a point with such investment
rails as Reading and Louisville and Nash
VILE. but distilllng shares reversed their
recent course, showing moderate strength.
Among the mole important stocks final
prices were mostly at lowest levels. Sales
amounted TO $4,000 shares,
Bonds eased slightly at the end inter-
nationals displaying irregularity, Total
sales (par valued aggregated s4,15o.000
Old United States coupon and registered
2s lost Il per cent on call during the
week, the registered IS declining * per
cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-Doubt as to whether
the current minimum value for hogs.
$3.50, would be maintained in February
had considerable to do with making the
corn market today average lower. Prices
closed unsettled. At the same as yes
terday's finish to 1hc down, with Feb
ruary sL33 to SISSY and May s1.2s 3
to sI.2Sh. Oats closed 4 C off to &c up,
and provisions unchanged TO &c lower.
Reports that the conference to fix the
February price of hogs had been posta
poned from January 20 until January 2s
tended TO emphasize misgivings in regard
to the duration OF the standard has
much as the feeding value OF corn has
been one of the chief bulIish factors the
possibility OF q reduction in the govern
ment hog price outweighed all other in
fluences affecting corn. Weekend even
ing up by shorts resulted, therefore. in
only temporary bulges, Notwithstanding
that country offerings we're light and
despite advances Of South American vessel
rates In the face Of the removal Of the
government fixed rate to Argentina.
Oats were quiet and kept within q mar
row range, governed mainly BY corn.
Provisions depended on the same con-
ditions as grain. Cash interests, however,
bought on declines
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 2l5 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Desirable Dundee Homes

bu9gslo located on high os sSssy 'P b5 onthy
two years front lot Dodge St.
st. between els
sand
pea rooms
Capitol eI
oakh
FIRST hooS
dining sndse
5exke feet
$1,000 buys 2stoy modern house having hot s heat
earhns ana cement
10
finished floors
Sge FOR ears lot 5oxi2s feet Bind St.
Hollow
and attic 7on modern house located On
hrhou
exceptionally IL bath Maids room an attic An ee e
q Dundee
house. located on large
choice
modern Colonial house annsa m
old with
Maids quarters third hOoE Must be seen 70 pc
house with tiled
white Beautifully
RoSabs term. May We show YOU
GEORGE & co.
Bank Building Douglas To-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

Kansas City, NO. Jan. ls.-csttlo-Re-
ceipts 1000 head; market steady; steers,
$500 1000; western, s10,90@17.00; COWS,
$500 1890: heifers. ss.n0616.OO; stoekers,
sT5G160O; calves. s7.O0@14O0.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880 head; market
lower; heavy, s17.o001760; butchers,
SI2.000I6,0o.
shep and Lambs-Receipts, 200 head;
market steady; lambs. S1450616.55; year
Hngs, sI15O0130o: wethers, s1000@
lIs0: ewes. S9.00d102B.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

New York. Jan. 1s.--coffee futures we're
quiet but steadier today. In some quar-
tera the improved tone was attributed to
the disparity between futures quotations
and the primary view OK value which was
supposed to have checked selling. TIE
bulk OF the buying, however, was believed
to Be in the way OF covering over the
weekend on an advance IN futurss at
Santos. The opening here was 10 10
Is points higher and the market closed at
net advance Of is to "a points Closing
bids; May. 13.7ac; July, ls.62e; septern-
Der, 12.Ascs October, is.4ne; December,
15.s0c, and January, 1872
Spot irregular; Rio 7s. Ifhe; Santos as
2iMc. II was reported that Santos a
were offered II the cost and freight mar
ket late yesterday at ls.50c, London cred
Its.
Official cables reported q decline q AIS
refs Ia Rico spot. Santos spot was not
quoted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
GRAIN MARKET
Oman, Jan. IS.

QtnAuAl jan 49,
Continued liberal corn receipts were In
evidence today, with i2T cars, as compared
to l02 cars and i6a cars for the CORE
spending day last year. Other receipts
were as cars Of wheat. IS cars Of corn,
10 cars OF rye and 10 cars Of barley. The
corn market was dragEy. with prices rang
ing generally from unchanged to 20 lower.
The bulk was some lower, although the
tables were fairly we'll cleaned up az the
close.
Oats were unchanged 70 X OF cent
of. the bulk unchanged. Rye was nomi-
nally several cents off and barley IN
changed to one cent decline. There was a
fair inquiry for wheat at unchanged prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
pIsPosITIoN-HEAp.

Cattle-Receipts this morning were 20
loads OF cattle or 500 head. including IS
cars billed direct 10 packers from other
points Trading was nominally steady on
| steers and strong on the choice kinds for
7 the week, selling anywhere from Sl6.50Q
1915 and steady 10 a quarter lower on the
common grades ranging in price from
S1250G15.50 Butcher stock closed strong
and 2585oc lower on the Gamers and
plain cows and steady on best grades
bring from Si0.00@1AOo. Feeders were
strong on the heavy grades and steady for
the week on plain kinds at spread Of
ss00916.00.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, s16.5O61s.5o: fair to good bssves,
slA0O916.0O; common to fair besves.
fi2.75@1A00; good to choice yearlings,
1880 17,50; fair to good yearlings, $500
016,50; common TO fair yearlings $1,000
11S,00; choice to prime grass beeves. $500
6I6.0o; fair to choice grass beevess SI3.00@
1900; common to fair grass besves 5000
1850; Mexican beeves. Ss.0091a00; good
TO choice heifers, S11.0o@l4o0; prime
cows, ss.5O9l2sO; fair % good cows,
Ss.Q0G9.2b; common to fair cows,
1915 @ 1905 choice TO prime feeders. $3.50
9I5.50; good to choice feeders, $1,000
1885, good 70 choice stoclSers, $3.50 912.50;
fair TO good stockers, ss.5099.50; common
TO fair grades, ST5Q4S.00; stock heifeFs,
calves s7.00@s.50; veal calves, $7.5o91a50;
bulls. stays, etc. s5.7591L50.
Hogs-204 loads of hogs were reportef
in today, estimated at 1880 head. Some
thing over 80 cars, however, were buys Of
packers at other points and shipped here
for slaughter. While the opening of to-
days trade was the bst time OF the mar
ket, 1t lacked 5000 Of being as good az
the best time yesterday. The early mar
ket, however. was not as low as ysster-
days extreme close, being almost steady
with yesterdays general market, the
later market sloughing off until prices
were fdlly 10c lower than the opening,
largely in line with yesterdays extreme
and weak close. The bulk OF the sales
is S16.s0@17.15 and top at s1T35.
Trade for the week has been very irreg-
ular almost invariably most Of the higher
prices were reported at the opening with
the close very slow and draggy. Prices
are irom 10915e lower than last Satur-
day.
sheep-Fresh receipts today amounted
to about 400 head. which, with a carry
over Of some 1900 head, made close to
1000 on sale. Yesterdays trade was very
spotted, breaking sharply and closing full
25o lower than the opening. Todag's
lamb sales were generally in line with
yesterdays extreme close
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, sI6.25@1s.50: lambs. fair to good,
S15.90@16.30: lamb feeders, S13.00015.7s:
yearllngs, good to choice, Sl2OO913.s5;
yearlings. fair to good, Ss.e0Ge.50; year
ling feeders, ss.s8@l000: wethers, fat,
SO .50611 so; wethers, feeders, $500
1880; ewes. good 70 choice sl0.00@1I.00:
ewes, fair 10 good, $s.00910o0; eve feed
ers, S6.009S.O0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-CU. s. Bureau Of
Markets. -Cattle-Receipts, 2,00e head /;
compared with q week ago. choice steers
and best butcher she-stock, steady; COM
mon and medium grades, Csc to 40c lower;
Gamers, 16c to 25c lower; calves, $3.50
lowers stockers and feeders, strong to Csc
higher
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady to strong with yesterdays average
bulk OF sales, s1750@1Ls5; butchers,
s1Tso@1ESs; light. sl6.s5@l7.s5; packing,
sI6.60617b5: throwouts, $4,000 1850;
pigs, good to choice, $14.00615.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts, 900 head
compared with a week ago, fat lambs
mostly CSC lower; feeders and sheep,
steady; choice yeariings, CSC higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Omaha Hay Market.

Hay-Choiee upland prairie. $500; No
l. s24.o0 6aB.00; No. 2, $1,000 a22 90; No
3, $l6.00@iS.00. No. / midland, $4,000
$500; No. 2, $1,000 021.00. No. lowIand
$500 2l.O0: No. q 1s.O091s.00; No. g
1890 914.Oe.
5000 q 5000; Standard. $1,000 1900; No
?. $500 o $500; No. 3, $21.O062A0o.
straw-0at sis.0o6l4.0o; wheat. s12.ol
61200.