davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-12-25

-SEMMELMAN'S.
Alsssrs. Steve Brown and j. B
Smell are here to enjoy the holi
dnys with their families.
Get your. christmas suit, waist, Goa
or dress at
-LIEBER'S
MIR. A. H. O'Quin of Shreve
port is spending the holidays viii
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs T. F. Porter went
to New Iberia for q family reunion
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd
Porter.
Mrs. E. e. Lawton and daugh-
ters were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hunter Of Shreye-
port. last week.
Returned teachers. Attention! Why
pay $500 to 5000 for shoes from the
large city stores when we are Offering
the same style and quality at $l2. 50. In
vestigate while You are home
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Frank Payne Of New
Orleans, recently returned from
overseas, was the guest of the
Phanor Breazeale family last week.
A new and full line Of mems suits in
highwaisted models. for young. old.
stout or slim
-L1EBER's.
Mr. Adolphe DeVargas Of Bel
cher was the week end guest Of his
brother, Mr. r. DeVareas and fam
lily.
Mrs. Sam Aaron returned from
Ncw Orleans ahead Of her husband
whom she accompanied to that city
last week to see . specialist.
Men and young mems suits. the new
est waist line effects, and seasons lat- |
ct shades, new arrivals ct
sem M4ELMAN'S !
! aicssrs. v. L. Roy and L. FL
Hudson attended the meeting oil
the State Educators in New Or
leans last week.
Ladies'. you win hnd the latest thine |
n dressss coats. suits and waists, It
LIEBERS.
NJ and Mrs ], H. Stephens u.
and son Of Shreveport are the hol-
idsy guests Of Mr. and Mrs ]. H.
Williams.
Hen! See oar stock of suits befcr, |
buyieg your Christmas outnt
LIEBER'6.
sf -
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-12-25
tomorrow

Grist Mills, Feed Mills, Hay
Presses, Threshers, Kerosene En-
gines, Single Mills, and Wood
Working Machinery. Write for
our catalogue.
WILLIAMS MILL NF0. Co. OF
ARxANsAs
Texarkana, u. s. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
NORTHWEST OFFERS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES
TO TOURIST; FIELD HAS BEEN LITTLE DEVELOPED

land seas we have a Mediterranean, in
our two thousand miles OF rugged
coast Inc we have fiords far exceeding
In beauty and grandeur those of Nor
way In cur mountain peaks and ranges
covered with eternal snow. we have
the area Of forty Switzerlands. we
have RHINE In the Columbia River
our lakes are more numerous than all
the lakes of Killarney and of the En-
glish lake region, and as beautiful.
Atlin Lake alone, nearly a thousand
miles away from us, Is one hundred
miles In length. In our primeval
forests cf giant evergreen trees, tow
cring three hnndieG feet above us, we
have all the forests OF Europe equall-
ed. and I'm our streams. rivers. and
lakes we have every known kind OF
sporting fish. for our salmon fly
fishing people visit us from all parts
OF the world, What you have seen have
been samples Of what you may see
on more prolonged visit.
Two Nations Join Hands
Then we must not forget the inter-
national aspect of the Pacific North
west.--two states of the Union and
one province Of Canada which have
contributed their funds for the com.
mon purpose OF exloiting the advan-
tages and attractions of their joint ter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
East oregonian Round Up Souvenir Edition

ritory, knowing that their Interest,
are identical, two peoples under two
\ flags have IN this cne enterprise de-
monstrated their friendship ana neigh
borliness. .s ttasia
Z You have been welcomed In oregon
and Washlngton. You are now TO be
Received In the Parliament Buildings
OF British Columbia by the represent
tatlves of its government and people.
You are to hold your sessions In the
Legislative Chamber. which Will be
the first occasion on which any pub
lie body has been accorded that pri-
vilege. You VIII have the opportunity
in this Pacific Northwest of seeing, in
termingling. and becoming acquainted
with men who have fought on behalf
Of the two great English speaking
peoples who have done so much 10
save the world from the German
Menace. DO not let us forget in this
hours of peace what our condition
would have been kad we lost. But
we won. because the right must always
win and because our sons OF two en-
pires have fought in this twentieth
century as they have always fought.
with bravery and heroism which
cannot be surpassed by any other sol
diers on earth.
Develop the Land We Fought For
And as our sons have fought for this
land. so will we work for II. We will
endeavor to promote Its development
and prgrress that II may afford
means Of livelihood and provide OPP
portunities of advancement for those
who have returned to US, and that the
love OF country which actuated them
may be items fled. not simply because
II is rich in all the forms of basic
wealth, but because IL is a beautiful
land and the one place in all the world
In which life may be enjoyed to the
Utmost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
46 SERVICE STARS SHOW HOW LOCAL INDIANS
HELPED WIN THE WAR AGAINST HUN TYRANNY
Only One Death in Action Suffered by Trbesmen of Una
Reservation

Forty-five blue stars and one gold
bear mute evidence of the part played
in the great war by 46 sons OF the
Umatilla Indian reservation. Except
for the one who lost his life in the
-Argonne woods on October IS, 1918,
all save one is back on the reserva-
tion, very much alive and well. The
one boy missing is Isaac Patrick, who
is with the American Expeditionary
Forces in Siberia. fighting bolsheviki.
Untii August 26 it was not known
that any who entered the service
from the reservation had lost his life
but at that time it was officially re-
ported that John Montana had made
the supreme sacrifice on the western
front. Montana was drafted from the
Umatilla reservation. where he had
made his home for three or four years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

He was not, however "a native of the
tribes settling on the reservation but
belonged to the Papago race of Ari-
Zona.
Grover Minthorn. who was a mem
Der 6f the nth division which was in
the thick of the fighting in the Ar
gonne woods reported the death of
Montana. the report having been con-
firmed by a book which contained a
list of the divisions casualties and in
which Montana's name appeared.
The large number of Indians who
served in the war was made possible
by the fact that Umatilla reservation
Indians are classed as citizens They
were thus made liable to selectiye mil
itary service and were registered and
drafted along with all other men OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

w fHe ~
% =
ments held out for our peoie TO trave
at home than there are 10 40 abroad
Pave National Highways
The building of at least three hard
surfaced national highways OF easy
grade from the Middle West to the
Pacific Coast would be one of the mos,
effective ways OF developing the tours
industry at home. There are few
well-to-do American families today
that 90 not possess their own cars
and the fascination OF using their
own means OF locomotion would even
surpass that OF going to Europe II they
Knew what their own country offered
tnem IN the way OF scenery ana op-
portunities for recreation and plea
sure and could enjoy them In COM
pany with their own FAMILIES What
the railways was to the vacationist
and sightseer twenty years ago the
highways are today. There is no more
important matter that can be deait
with now than the construction OF
such highways. or course. II Is op-
Nious that hikhways built Tor TINS pur-
pose also serve TO Improve communi-
cation between cities ana states iaci-
lltating the intermingllng OF the peo-
pies OF nearby territories, the markets
ing OF products, reducing the cost OF
bringing them TO market ana conse-
quently the cost OF liVins' The Paclilc
Northwest Is doing everything that u
can In the building OF roads ana high
ways, there being fifty million dollars
available for this purpose during 1919
and 1920.
Advertise, Advertise, Advertise
Last OF all but not least. we should
advertise advertise. advertise. Tho
,ise OF printers ink has become the
greatest force of our day. In the pro-
curing OF recruits for the army, in the
selling OF Liberty Bonds, In the devel-
opment and EXPANSION OF business. ana
in the promotion Of unity and patrio-
tism amongst tho peoplo if has beer.
tho one great factor.
Advertising should be utilized 10
impress upon the minds of the people
thai there is no such land as their
own for recreation and Measure. This |
advertising should be plnced in the dis
MAY advertising colum M Of the news |
raers and magazines. Inmy oninion |
this ls the class OF advertising from
which results are obtained. In the
most attractive copy that can be de.
y.sed we sbould tell OF our wonderful
notional marks the beauties of our
countrv roads and highways. OF
mighty rivers leapIne cascades. ever
yreep forests snoU-capped mountains
gIimmerIng lakes and OF our fair
ana beautiful Iandscapes. The Pacific
Northnyest Is doing its share in this
wav believlne that we have all these
things 10 advertise
v-ondcrfui Pleasure country
Ibope that In the few days YOU have
snent here Won will have realized what
n wonderf,I1 pleasure country this is.
But Won have seen very little of IT.
You remember that the territory ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
chicago Gra,n and ProvI.ions,

Chicago, March 26.-All deliveries Of
corn SCARED today to new high price rec
ords for the season, but reacted sharply
at the last. Gossip had been current that
seaboard exporters were bidding and this
factor was afterward more or less offset
by bearish advice from sArgentina. The
market closed nervous atthe same as yes
terday's finish to 1hc higher, with May
s1.4s& to s1.4sb. and July $1.3sM to
s1.ss Oats lost &c to lie. Provisions
gained zoe to soc.
Corn traders showed themselves to be
extremely susceptible to bullish influences,
such as the gossip about export inquiry.
The underlying reason was that no domes-
tic stocks to speak OF were readily avail
able and that no movement OF conse-
quence was expected until after corn plant
ing has been accomplished. On the resil-
tant bulge in prices. however. the wave OF
buying orders became exhausted. and
prices swung backward with longs in gen.
eral striving to realize The immediate
bearish impulse in the late dealings was
sudden fall in quotations at Buenos
Aires. together with an estimate that the
Argentine exportable surplus would reach
100000, 900 to 100000 600 bushels.
Elevators interests sold oats. ana made
that cereal relatively weak
Provisions averaged higher with corn,
despite weakness in the hog MARKET
+, Cash quotations.: Corn-No. yellow,
s1.61@163; No. yellow. $1.56@1.5sh;
NO. yellow, $l.ooWI LOU
Oats-No. 3 white. 6s9sShc; standard,
6Sh 96sc.
Rye-No. .. $1.69h @1.70h. go.
Barley-S1. 06 @1.20.
seeds-Timothy - $7oo@1o.oo; clover,
nominal
Provisions lard. $3.50; ribs.
$s6.00@2700.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain
brokers. BIS South Sixteenth street. Oma-
ha:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
FINAN CIAL

New York. March 26.-The same factors
and developments which initiated against
a continuance of the forward movement on
the stock exchange early in the week were
operative again during todays heavy ses-
sion, though in lesser degree
Political and economic complications In
central and eastern Europe were the sub
jects of wide discussion in high financial
circles. supplemented by advices which
bore adversely on the status Of important
oil properties across the Rio Grande
Some Of the days news was distinctly
hopeful and illuminating, however. notably
the detailed report OF the country's
February foreign trade, In which exports
were in keeping with the high record of
the preceding month.
In well-informed quarters there were
rumors from Washington and elsewhere to
the effect that the administration had vir-
tually decided to abandon the several
antitrust suits now pending.
United States Steels sole outward mani
festation Of this prospect was a rally Of
but only fraction of the rebound re-
manned at the end, the entire list selling
off on fairly large offerings OF rails.
Canadian>Pacific yielding almost 8 points.
As whole, the market may be sum-
married by the statement that investment
shares were heavy when they moved at
ALL while early gains in secondary metals
oils and the shippings were largely dis
sipated later. per cent rate for all
loans adding to the unsettlement at the
close.
Every division Of the bond market was
heavy or weak, Liberty Fourth AIS max
ing a new MINIMUM al 9S.4S, foreign issues
losing fractions to point and the gen.
eral domestic list shading Total sales
tpar value) $15,250.O00. Old United States
coupon and registered a. were variably
higher on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
OMAHA PRODUCE
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts:

Wholesale prices Of beef cuts:
No. loins, re; No. loins. 29iac: No.
ribs, 3Shc; No. 3 ribs, 261sc; No. 2
rounds. 26hc: No. Rounds, 24lAc; No.
Plates, 15iac; No. Plates, 131sc
Quotations from Gilinsky Fruit COM
pany:
Fruits-oranges. 1896 1oo 1915; 1925,
5000; 15o324, s6.25; IT'S and smaller,s7.00.
Lemons Golden Bowl. S00-S60 $500: Sill
DR.. Phillips. 36-46, $3.50; 81, $500; $3.50.
$780, Banas, TIC Id. Apples: Extra
fanny Wine saps, 90 to IT'S, $A75: barrel
apples, Ben Davis. $1,000.
egetables-Potatoes: Colorado White,
U. s. No. l. cwt, $500; Branded Early
Ohios, cwt., $500. Sweet Potatoes: Ham
pers. $780, Red Onions: Sack lots, &c.
Onion Sets: Red and yellow, $500: white,
$3.50. Cabbage: California Winntngstadt.
crate, $3.50; California Wnningstadt. h.,
&C. Head lettuce (about 81 doz.). $500
crate; head lettuce, $1.50 doz.; leaf lettuce,
75c doz.: shallots, carrots, turnips. 76c
doz.; beets, parsley, 75c doz:; southern rad
chokes. $500 doz.: dollhouse cukes. $3.50
to $500 doz.: Brussels sprouts, zoe lb.;
spinach, 12hc lb.; green peppers. 35c h.;
celery, washed. Florida, $2.35 doz.: celery.
rough (sSOo, to 400 doz.), $500 crate;
cauliflower $3.50 CRATE.
Old Roots-Beets. parsnips, Sc ID: tur-
nips, carrots, &c lb.; rutabagoes, 2hc ID.
Strawberries. market price.
Nuts-English wanuts, sack lots SAC
less, SAC 10. Jumbo raw peanuts. 12c H.;
Jumbo roast peanuts. 15c lb.; No. l raw
peanuts, 10c h.; No. roast peanuts,
121ao lb.
Northumberland Jack, Checkers
and Chums. case, $3.50; v case. $2.s5.
Airline Honey: 2 doz. case, $3.50; doz.
14-oz. case, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Apple. and Dried Fruits.

New York. March 26-Evaporated APP
ples-Quiet; state. 17h @19Ac.
Prunes-Strong. CALIFORNIA;, III o zoe:
Oregons. 10% @1Shc.
Apricots-Firm; choice, 25c; extra
choice. 75lS @e6c: fancy, 26h @27c.
Peaches--Quiet; standard, 17Ac: choice,
1SN @19c; fancy. 1871 @20c.
Raisins-Firm: loose muscatels, Ito
Ike; choice to fancy seeded. In @12Ac;
seedess, 1l2012ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS

Corn--No white. car. S155: J car,
LBS No. white. 1 car (old), $1.56:1 car.
$3.50. No. white, car $3.50. No. . yell
low, car. ST. so. No. 8 yellow. I car (old).
$50; car (old), $3.50; cars, s1.5s; 3
cars, $1.57. No. yellow. 1 car. $15s: 1
car. s1.57; / car (old). $1.56; 2 cars, 81. 54;
cars. s1.5s; 2 ears. $1.5a1s. No. 5 yell
low. cars. $1~5o: cars, s1.4s.
No. yellow 2 cars. $3.50: 2 cars $1.4a.
No. yellow. cars. $155. Sample yell
low, car. $1.52. No, mixed, car, $1.55:
cars, 1884. No mixed, cars, $3.50;
car, $1.49 No. mixed, 1 car. $1.4s. No.
mixed. 1 car (old). $14S. Sample mixed,
car (old), s1.4s; 1 car, $1.4o.
Oats-No. 3 white. "a cars. s7Ac. No.
white. 5 cars. 67hc. Sample white.
car, SIC.
Rye-No. 3, , cars. $1.5s
Barley-No. 4, car s1.0a; car (ship
per's weights). $1.o2; 3 cars. $1.o2 Reject
ed. car, 800. Sample. car, CSC
wheat-No. 3 hard. l car (smutty),
SAG: car. $40 No. northern spring.
car, $40. No. 8 spring, Y car. $2.32.
No. 1 mixed, y car. $2.1s. Sample mixed,
lear Cred durum), $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Flour to Far East.

Washington. March 26.-Appliea.
tons for wheat -four exports, the
war trade board anaounced today,
will be received for points on the
eastern Asian coast, including ST.
IBERIA, Manchuria, Japan, Korea,
China, Siam, French Indo- China, the
Malay states. Straits Settlements
and the East Indies,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah, Ga. March 26.--Turpentine-
Firm; sales. 1870 bbls.:- receipts, none;
shipments. % bills: stock, 1884 bbls.
Rosin-Nominal; sales, none; receipts,
So casks; shipments, 81 casks: stock, Co.,
IT'S Quote: b. $3.50: d, Z, S13.15: +.
s13.25; G, $13.25; H. $3.50; I, 1885; X.
s1575, NJ, sl625; N. WIG. $3.50; WV,
$1675
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
New York General.

Flour-Firmer; spring patents, $11. $50
1900: spring clears, $9.75@10.25: winter
str,ights. $10.75 @11.00; Kansas straights,
$11.50@11.75.
Corn Meal-Firm; yellow graduated,
$40O@A20; white graduated. $4.o0@417a.
whate--spot. firm; No. red, $2.3efs,
elevator export.
Corn-Spot, firm; No, yellow and No.
white, $1.7s, cost and freight New York.
Oats--Spot, easy; standard, 77@7T5c.
Pork--Unsettled: mess. 5000
Lard-Firm; middle west, $2s.6 q2s.7o.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Liberty Bonds,

New York. March 26.-FinaL prices on
Liberty bonds today were: 3ias, 9s.o4;
first IS. 94.o4 second As, sS.44; first us
s4.4o; second AIS, s3.4s: third Ans Us;
fourth ANS, 1855.
New York, March 26-Liberty bond
prices at 1880 a. m. today were: 3hs,
1898; first IS, 1916; second 4s. 1910;
first AIS, 1856; second AVS, $3.50; third
AIS, s4.s4; fourth AIS, 90 s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
st, Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis, March 26.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; steady Native beef steers S1150@
1880; yearlng steers and hefers, $500
1900; cows. s10.50@1S,50: stockers and
feeders. s10.00@1350; fair to southern beef
steers, $1000@1s.0O; beef cows and hei-
fers, S750915.o0: Gamers and cutters,
ys50@7.25; native calves, $7.75@1s.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: is to 25c lower.
Lights. s1a.00@1s35; pigs. s14.50@1s.0o;
mixed and butchers, $19.20@1960: good
heavy, e55@1s65; bulk, $1s.2O@1s60.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1f00;
steady; lambs, S1s.75 q 20. 90; ewes, $4,000
1900; Gamers and choppers, $500 $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
New York Coffee,

New York. March 26.-The market for
coffee futures opened unchanged to
points higher on scattered covering. Other
wise there appeared to-be very Little de-
mand and prices eassd off later under
selling which was partly for trade &C.
.ount. IS
y May sold off from s1As5 to S14s1, and
December from 1876 to $3.50. with the
market closing net unchanged to 9 points
lower. May. s14.so; July. s14.20; Septem-
Der. $1ssS; October 1897; December,
$3.50: January, 1870; March. 1870,
Spot Coffee-Dull; Rio rs 1SAc; Santos
Is, 21Kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, March 2s,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100 head; market steady: beef
steers. $1ao0@1s.00: fat cows and heifers,
t775@1450; Gamers, $4.50@7o0; stock
ers and feeders, $s.50@13.75: feeding cows
and heifers. $7.000s.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market,
J i5c to zoe higher: light $1s.6o@1s.so;
mixed, $1s.75 01s.00; heavy. s1s.so@1s.9o;
bulk Of saleS. $1sso@1s.oo.
Shep and Gambs-Receipts, 900 head;
~ IL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Kansaa CITY I.lye Stock.

Kansas City Mo-. March 26.-(U. 3.
Bureau of ets)-Cattle-Re
1000 head; market lower. weak; steers,
ks.00@19.o0: cows and heifers, $500
1900; calves, s1o.75914.00: stockers, IS. so
@15.S5.
higher; heavies, sIs.45@1s.75: lights,
tis.00@1s15; packers. s1750Q1s.5o; pigs.
Si4.50@1s.2s.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head
market steady; not much fat stuff; lambs,
sf740@2000; ewes, $10.50@l750.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27

ewTork. March 2s.-Mercantile Pa
per-5A @5h per cent.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY" bills, $4.5S; COM
mercial sixty-day bills on banks. $467:
commercial sixty-day bills, s45S; demand,
$4A61; cables $44 So.
Guilders--Unchaneed
Lire-Demand, $50; cables, $40.
Mexican Dollars-Unchanged
Time Loans-Steady; unchanged.
Call Money-Strong; high, s. low, s;
ruling rate, s: closing bid, 5h; offered at
s: last loan, 6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
GRAIN MARKET

Omaha, March rs, 1919.
Receipts today were light. Corn arrivals
of 40 cars and wheat of cars were the
same as a week ago. Oats receipts were
IL cars, rye S cars and barley IS cars.
The bulk OF the corn offerings brought an
advance of or cents. while the market
ranged from unchanged to cents up. The
tables were cleaned up in good season.
Oats were, to / " cents higher, although
there were few samples on hand. Rye and
barley were unchanged. Wheat was un-
changed to cents UP, the good grades
bringing the advance. No. 3 hard sold
at $40 to s2.42. the latter being 81
cents over the basic. as.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Dry Goods.

New York, March 26.-Pfint cloth mar
kets today were easier. Declines Of quar-
ter cent were reported. New lines OF
shirtings for spring and wide ginghams
for fall were opened Heavy colored cot
tons showed more firmness. Raw silk was
slightly higher. Worsted yarns were
stronger.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, March 28.-Potatoes-Stead !;
receipts, IS cars; northern sacked, bulk,
white stock U. S. grade No. 1, $1.65@L80.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
st. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph, No., March 2s.-Cattle--Re-
seipts, 1900 head; market strong; steers,
$l2.e0@lS.25; cows and heifers, $500
ste 90; calves. $7.00@14.0o
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
higher: top. $3.50; bulk, $19.00@1s.35.
Sheep--Receipts, 1000 head. market
slow; lambs, s1s.0o@2o.0o: ewes, SIS 90 o
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Kansas CITY Produce,

Kansas City, Mo, March 26.-Butter
and Poultry-Unchanged
Eggs-Half cent lower; firsts, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
omaha Hay Market.

Receipts on both prairie hay and alfalfa
ligEt. and with the demand good, It has
caused the market to advance on both
prairie hay and alfalfa. Oat and wheat
straw in demand with no change In prices.
Choice upland prairie hay. 3s1: No. l.,
$1,000 to $1,000; No. 9. $500 to 1890;
No. 3 $4,000 to $4,000; No. 1 midland.
t2s0oo: No. 8, $500 to $1,000
Choice alfalfa, $500: No. /. $500 to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27

New York, March 26.-Cotton closed
steady at a net decline OF 90 to so points
on the new and offs to SO points on the
old style months.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Eirht-Hour OaY.

Madrid, March 26.-(Havas.)-
The government has issued de-
cree establishing an eight-hour day
in. the building trades here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis. Mimi. March 26.-Flour-
Unchanged.
Barley-94c Q$1.04.
Rye-No. 2. Sissy @1e4 -.
Bran-S40.00.
Corn-s1. 50@1.52.
Oats--63% @64&c.
Flax-$3.76@3.7S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, March 26.--Cattle--Receipts,
4,o0e good choice beef steers, strong to
15c higher: other butcher she-stock.
steady: calves: steady to CSC lower; feed
ers, strong; estimated tomorrow, 5000.
Navy beef steers. $11.50 Q2o.4o; light beef
steers. $1O.00@1s.75; butcher cows and
heifers, s7.00@15,2S: canpsrs and cutters.
s6.50@s75; veal calvesS $13.25 @15.75;
stockers and feeder steers, $s.25@15.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 20.000 market, weak to
loo lower; early top. 1880. Bulk of sales,
t19.10Q19.14; heavy weight. $1s.35 @19.60;
medium weight. $1a.20@1s.4o: light weight,
$1s.75@1ss5; light, s17.25@iS.s5; cows,
$1725@1s75; pigs, $1S.50@17.25.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. $4,000: mar
ket on hflling lambs. extremely dull, most
8ly csc lower; feeding lambs and sheep,
steady; estimated tomorrow. $4,000. Lambs.
"a pounds or less $500 020.1b; IS pounds
or better, s177S@26.1S: culls $4,000
1915. Ewes, medium and good. $11.76Q
$500: culs and common, $e.00@11.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-27
st, Louis Grain.

St Louis, March 2s-Corn-May,
s1.5sH; July. $1.I%.
oats-rMay, 6sNc; July. 65Xc.