davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 30.-Cattle-Re
ceipts $500 head; market steady to weak
heavy beef steers. choice and prime
s15.25016.5N; common, 310.50@1.25
lightweight, good and choice. $11.00 q
1900: common and medium, $s.25@11.00
butcher cattle. heifers, $7.00@l3.25; cows
1913 @12.50: Gamers ana cutters, $5.25 q
100: veal calves. S14.90@1700; feeder
steers. $s.2SG1S.00; stocker steers, $500
1890.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market gen.
orally 10 to 15c higher: bulk, $14.75I
1900: heavies, $14.70@150O: mediums
s14.75@15.15: lights, $1465@15.10; pack
ing sows, s1s.5o@14.25; pigs, &13.5o@
1886.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head
nominally steady: lambs, $4,000 loo;
wethers, s1s2591s.o0; ewes; s10.65 %
1900; culls and common. $5.25@1o.35
breeding ewes, $s.oo@14.50; feeder lambs
S1525M1S,25
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
-------------
Kansas City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia, Jan. 3o.-Cattle--Re
ceipts, 1000 head; market steady; choice
fed. slS.00616.50; beef steers. warmed
up. s9.75612.50; fat cows and heifers
sS.5O@1275; Gamers, $3.50 veals. $500 d
1900; stockers and feeders. $5.0O@700
calves. s6OO@s.25; feeding cows ant
heifers, s6.0O@s.00; stockers, $7.0099.0o
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market II
s145o@147o; heavy: s14.So@14so; bull
of sales, $14.65@14.S5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head
market steady; no quotations.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Grand Mask Ball.

Great preparations have been
made for the grand mask ball to be
given at the Auditorium tonight.
Many special features are on the
evenings program. In addition to
Carl Lamps orchestra. the colored
hand at the Rialto theater this week
has been engaged to keep up the
jazzy jazz music until masks OFF,
is called. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Chicago Live Stoyk,

Chicago, Jan. 3o.--Hogs-Receipts :s.-
market weak. mostly loo lower: bulk.
t15.oo015:25; top, $3.50; heavy. S1f15 q
1915: medidum. SIS. 001s.26; light, $3.50
@15.s5; light light, $1I75@16.25; heavy
Ing sows. rough, $13.7501Aoo; pigs, i1a76
@14.f5.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head: estimated
tomorrow, 2.ooo head; market steady;
beef steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice ana prime. slSSo@lI3S: msdidum
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
St. Joseph Live Stock.

St Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 30.-Cattle-Re,
ceipts. 1000 head; market steady; steers
s9.50@1s.oO: cows and heifers. S5.50@14Oo
calves, $7.50@1750.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; marke
slow: top. s14.s0; bulk, $14.70@14s0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 100 head
market weak; lambs, $1s.50@20.75; ewes
S11.00@1250.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31

Sheep and Lambs-Arrivals Of sheep
and lambs were moderate as is usually
the case toward the close Of the week,
about 5000 head arriving, mostly lambs.
Quality was nothing to brag about. Best
lambs sold at prices generally steady with
inbetween grades rather dull and draggy
one or two OF the regular packer buyers
remaining out Of the trade. Best lambs
here brought S20.65, the same as yesterday
with good killers selling down around
$3.50 Sheep arrivals were generally
steady, good ewes brought $12,00@12.50
and a small bunch Of heavy wethers
landed around s14.00 There was nothing
doing in feeders but choice fleshy lambs
were wanted up around S19.00@19.25.
FAT LAMBS.
iss rs fed Ay * % es SIS 81 u fed AZ d p 80
225 fed. rs 90 80
FAT EWES
70 fed. 12e 12 so
Quotations on Sheep-Lambs, good to
choice, s2O.25 @ 1855; lambs, fair to good,
S1s.76@2O25; fleshy feeders. $1s.50@
1925; medium weight feeders. s17.50@
1925; Gull lambs, S14.50@17,0o; yearlings,
$1700@1s25: wethers, S1300@1A00;
ewes. good to choice. $12.00012.50; ewes,
fair to good, $l1.00@l2.oo; good feeding
ewes. ss.oe@s.6o: eve culls and Gamers
$500 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Bulgar Minister Killed,

Sofia, Jan. 30.-(Havas.) IN. Ia
Kef, former minister of public
works and minister of the interior
in the Malinoff cabinet of 1918, was
assassinated at Pescera. near Philip
popolis, January "a. The assassin is
described as young fanatic.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31

and good. $11.50@l550; common, $s5OG
1850: light weight good and choice, $500
q 1925; common and medium. $4,000
1900. Butcher cattle, he.fers, $6.75@13.60;
cows. $6.75@l2.35; Gamers and cutters.
s565@6.75; veal calves, $1S.00@19.50;
feeder steers, sS.00@1225; stocker, steers,
$725@10.s5.
sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; estimated
tomorrow. 5000 head market steady:
lambs, 81 pounds down. $ls,00021.65; cuils
and common, $16.o0G 1875; ewes. medium
and good and choice. $l0.75 @13.50; culls
and common, 800 MlO.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31

NOW 1Ork uenerAl.
New York. Jan. S0.-Flour-Firm; spring
ratents. $13.75G1475; Kansas straights,
$13.25614.26.
Wheat-spot, steady; No. 2 red, S2s5
nominal I. @. b. steamer
Corn-Spot, steady; No. yellow, S1.72A,
and No. mixed, $1.71A, cost and freight
New York. February shipment.
Oats-Spot. steady; No. l white, $1.01k
Lard-steady; middle west, S23.00@2310.
Other articles unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain Market.
Omaha. Jan. 80.

Wheat was unchshged to a cent or two
up. with buyers not disposed to take the
up. Oats advanced half to cent ana
sold at the highest price. Rye was l "a
to 21ic UP. Barley was nominally strong.
These sales were reported:
Wheat-No. 4 hard winter, 2 cars, S2,55;
No. s hard winter. car. $3.50; sample
hard winter, I car, $255; No. durum,
/ car, $3.50: No. mixed. car tdurum,
s235; No. 3 mixed. l car (durum), s2.S2.
Rye--No. 2, cars, $1.62; No. 3, 5 cars,
s161; ] car, I.60.
Corn-No. white. cars, sl.4s; No. 4
white, cars, sl4S; cars, $1.42; No. IS
white, car. sl.4l; car. $40; G cars;
yellow. 8 cars, $40; No. yellow, . cars,
sl.ss; No. yellow, ! car, siss; cars
1920 UP to $500; colored, $40; ! car.
$40; . cars tnear white). $40; ! car,
s1.36; cars, s1.36; Z cars, s1.34: No. s
mixed ! car ls.6o, moisture), $1.37;
car. $1,33.
oats-No. 8 white, cars. ssc; ! car,
74c; q cars, SIC; No. white, Q cars, S7hc;
/ car, SIC; cars. s6nc; sample white
/ car, S7hc: No. mixed. car. 87hc
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31

Total 1863 S,268 1887
Cattle-There was the usual light Fri
days run of cattle, 2.7O0 head, and quail
ty was rather indifferent The market
was also slow, draggy and unevenly
lower affair with BIDS and sales weak to
10Q15c lower than Thursday and around
so @ SOC lower than a week ago on both
beef steers and COW stuff. Advices from
eastern markets were bad and the tone
to the general market was more bearish
than 1t has been for some time. Trade in
stockers and feeders was decidedly mar
row. with prices anywhere from 25@5oc
lower than last week
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Cotton Futures,

New York, Jan. 30.-Cotton--Eutures
closed steady; March. 36.47c; May, S4.5Sc
July, S2.b4c; October, 2s.s4c; December
2s.35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
MenAeapOlia Grain.

Minneapolis. Mimi. JAN so.-Flour-
Unchanged.
Barley-s1.21
Rye-No. 2, $1.61@1.6s
Bran-$43.00
Corn-$144@1.46
Oats-S4@85hc.
Flax-$5.25@
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York, Jan. So.-Prices OF Liberty
bonds at II 30 m. today we're: Shs
9S76: first As, s1.4s: second As. sO.3s;
first AIS. s1.54; second 4As. s0.4s; third
tAs. $500; fourth 4ks. s0.s2; Victory
S%s, 1905: Victory ANS. 1902.
Prices of Liberty bonds at 1855 y. m to-
day were: avs. $500; first As. 91.50; sec
ond As. 80. 4s; first AIS. s1.66; second AXIS.
Victory avs. $500: Victory ANS. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Chicae0 POtatoea

Chicago Jan. 30.-Potatoes-Firm ar
rivals, so cars; northern whites, carots
1855 @ 1885 cwt; western russets, jobbing,
$500 500
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
New York Money

New York, Jan. 3o,-Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Sterlng-Demand. $3.4s: cables. 1850.
Francs-Demand, 1926: cables. 1925.
Belgian Francs-Demand, 1924; cables,
1929.
Guilders-Demand Ssiac; cables, 3SAc.
I.ire-pemand. 1880; cables. 1915.
Marks-Demand. 1.12c: cables, 1.13c.
Hime Loans-Strong; all rates, per
cent.
Sterling rallied in the late dealings.
Sterling s0-day bills. $3.47 commercial
60-day bills on banks. s3.47: commercial
So:.day bills, $s4Sh; demand. ss,5Ok
cables, 1851.
Call money--Strong; high. 20 per cent
low. 49, ruling rate, IL; closing bid, IS;
offered at 10; last loan IS,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Kansaa CITY Grain
st. Louis Grain

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. so.-Corn--Janu
1888: September. $1.27A.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
New York Metals.

New York, Jan. so.--Al metals un-
changed.
AT London--spot: COPPER, s11s: .lectroly.
tic. sl7s 1oc; tin, f3s3 IL - siaA fbs
los; lead. unchsnsed. ,s-4 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31

London, Jan. 30.-Bar Silver-S4 1-Sd
Per ounce. .
Mopey-3H per cent.
Discount Rates-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Spot Cotton.

New York, Jan. oo,-Cotton-spot; quiet;
middling. Ss.50c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
KEYSTONE MOTORS
COMPANY,
STANDARD = WINTON

IF YOU are figuring on purchasing q
truck It will pay you to see these be-
fore you buy,
One 1910 Kelly 2-ton truck. fitted
with Stevens Motor.
One 1914 Alec 2-ton truck.
One 1916 IN ton Kelly.
One 1915 ~ ton Kelly.
One 1915 IN ton Kelly.
Buy direct from owner and save
money. Cali and see these at the
FAIRMONT CREAMERY co.
18TH and ZONES.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Bradstreet,s Weekly

New York, Jan. so.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Car shortages. wintry weather and the
prevailing influenza epidemic have been
responsible for slowing down in some
lines of industry, notably coal mining and
iron and steel manufacture, a slight shad-
ing in retail buying and slightly more
tardy collections, but against these are
to be seen a much more confident tone in
buying from jobbers and wholesalers and
practical disappearance of uncertainty
noted last week In primary lines. especial
ly textiles. which have sold hctter both
at the east and west under th2 spur Of
active buying alike for spring I'd fall.
OF the unfavorable elements not, the
car and In some sections the power short
ages shown on most railroads apparently
Is the most serious. Shortages of fuel
have become acute at large iron and steel
cnnters. and the short or irregular supply
OF coal and coke constitutes drag alike
on production and shipment because lack
or usual car supply also prevents ship
ment of iron and steel mill manufactured
products which are reported piling up.
Weekly bank clearings. 5000 012, 900.
Turpentine and ROsin.
savannah. Ca. Jan. 30.-Turpentine -
Firm, $1.s2; sales. bbls. receipts. IS
bbls., shipments 191 bbls.; stock. 10,045
bbls.
Rosin-Firm; sales so7 bbls.: receipts,
7so bbls,: shipments, 2,6ss bbls.; stock,
Quote B. D. E, F. $500; @. ,1s.o5;
H. slS.l5; I. $1s.35: X. S1s.25: NJ. t1s.75;
N. s2o.25: VIC, s2050: WV, $20.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
bar Silver.

New York. Van. Solar Silver--$1 34A
Mexican Dollars-S1.03A.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
Egss-Lower: receipts. 1873 cases
firsts, b6k @b6c: ordinary firsts, 45@
b2c; At mark, cases included. Sl@65Ac.
Poultry-AMve. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
New York General.

st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis. Jan. 30.-Corn-May, $t.37%
JuV. s133E.
Cats-May. 85Nc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
For Sale.
USED CARS

isis Hudson speedster, handsomely
q. refinished, new tires all around.
$l,400.
l--5-passenger Continental, refinished,
price $3.50.
l--19is Overland Country Club roadster,
In first-class condition.
$3.50.
i--let9 Standard Eight seven pa ssenger
Demonstration
$1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
A REAL BARGAIN.

PACKARD ROADSTER-We have for
quick sale Of a bargain price a Pack
ard roadster. 1t has almost new tires
and other extras. We are just putting
this car into the paint shop to be en-
.tirely refinished and you will have your
choice of color We will let this car go
az q big bargain II you act at once.
Terms: Liberty bonds, or trade for
other car. Packard Omaha Co., 3ol6
Harney St. Open until $3.50 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
AUTOMOBILES.

Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargains in used machines. Victor H
Roos, the motorcycle man. 27th and
Ieayenworth SITS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
RUSSIAN LABOR IN STATE OF SERFDOM
 WITHOUT PARALLEL
Every Citizen From 16 to 50 Subject to Compulsory Labor and Cant Change
 Jobs
Ky AaseIa..a prsn

New York, February 2S.--The Soviet government of Russia, under it's code of labor laws recently published, has imposed upon labor state or tyranny and serfdom without parallel Tn the history of the last century, according to an analysis Of the code. made pub lie by William C. Redfield, president of the American Russian Chamber of Commerce, and former Secretary of Commerce. Ostensibly, MT. Redfieid declared, publication of the code is form of propaganda, but careful read ing will be sufficient to disillusion American workingmen that the soviet government Is a workingman's gov ernment
 Tn the first place" Mir. Redtield statement said, "all citizens of soviet Russia between Is and 90, who are not incapacitated by injury, of Illness. are subject to compulsory labor All la borers are divided into categories laid down by them Every laborer must carry a labor booklet which is like a passport Tn it must be entered every
 payment he receives. the hours he works or is absent; the group and cal egory to which he has been assigned by the valuation commission and every other detail of belief and activity
 "A wage earner is not permitted tc change rom one Jop to aho'hcii cept by the permission duly certified by the labor authorities. under whom he becomes virtually an industrial serf bound to his job. If man wishes te quit his work, he must secure a cer' tificate from the bureau of medical ex' perts proving his disability, ant whfether 1t Is temporary or permanent Leaves of absence may be granted b, agreement between the management o enterprises and workmens committee but the wake earners shall not be al lowed to work for remuneration during his leave of absence.
 NO American workmen should sub init for a moment to such tyrannlca and oppressive system. and reaoini 1 of this code shows clearly how far th' autocracy at Moscow has gone in th' direction of reaction and destructio' of the liberty and right of the indi i vidual"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
N. c. R. Co. Announces
 PrOfit-Sharing Plan
sy AsssIated Prsss

Dayton. O.. February 2s.-The Ma tiona1 Cash Register Company. employ ing approximately 1000 persons in It's plant here. today announced so-bo profit sharing plan for employees for 1920. Only employees in the Dayton plant of the company will share in the profits.
 John IT. Patterson. president'of the company. announced the profits of the company will bs determined by out- side accountants. and that after the net profits have been determined. an amount equal to per cent interest on the company's investment will bs de- duetsd.
 The remaining profits. the statement says, will be dicidsd into two equal shares, 60 per cent to the company and 50 per cent to be divided among the employees,
 Profits te be distributed among the employees will bs divided into two parts. half to sxeeu tives and foremsn and half to other employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
SUFFRAGE FIGHT IN JAPAN CAUSE
 OF r ALL OF DEF
New Election of Members of Jap Parliament Must Be Held Within Next
 Five Months
By Associated Pres.

Washington. February 2S.--The fight in Japan for universal suffrage rs- suited in the dissolution of the Japa- nese diet last Thursday by imperial decree The Emperors action was taken as the request of Premier Hara, cable advices today from Tokio said. It followed violent scenes in the lower house of Parliament.
 The first news of the seriousness of the controversy between the govern ment and the majority parties in the diel. to reach inc United States, was contained in an Associated Press dis patch from Tokio undersd of Fsbru- ary II. which was received in this country last Tuesday. ten days after it was written
 The dispatch said the opposition att lacked the government for opposing the universal suffrage measure and that the president of the diet was obliged to intervene. The police fought members in the lobby and the military was called upon to restrain crowds outside attempting to break into the building. The demonstrations continued throughout the night.
 A new election of members of Par liament must be held within five months under the terms of the Japa- nesce constitution
 While it was elected about two and one-half years ago, the dissolved Far uament convened for its first real busi- ness session on Christmas day The government last month brought for ward a measure extending the right ol franchise to Japanese males. whose di- rect tax exceed three yen
 Although excluding the entire body of labor, farm laboEers, and mechanics this measure was described as con siderable enlargement of the old ane restrict cd suffrage list and the gov ernment was said to have desired tt test it by the election of diet before consenting to any measures of further 1 extension.
 The powerful opposition party. th' Ken Sci Kai, made an issue, however of the measure for universal suffrage
 and It was Joined by another powerful party in the diet. the Ko Kuminto which previously had supported th' I government in most of its measures. l Without awaiting test vote wnlci ! might have amounted 10 an expression l of d lack of confidence in the cabinet Premier Hara applied to the Empero
 for writ of dissolution. and If wa granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Selma Newspapers Are Consolidated

seIman, February 2S.-(Special)-The final details were concluded today by which the Selma Times and the Selma Journal were bought by corpora tion of business men and the proper ties of the two papers will be merged and new paper will be published to be known as tse Selma Times-JournaL The company is capitalized at SSc,ooo, the stock being taken by the mer- gchants and business interests of the ciiv. S. F. Hobbs will be president cf the coinpsny: Isadore kayser, vice president, and J. Percy Day, secre- tary and treasurer r. T. Raiford, editor of the Times, will be the editor of the new paper. The mechanical outfits of the papers will be con solidated and the first issue of the new paper will be printed Monday afternoon. The paper will be published every afternoon and Sunday morn inas and will be served by fuii leased wire of the Associated Press The merging of the papers brings to an end the careers of two of the old est and best known small dallies or the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
PRESIDENTS COURSE: IN ADR|ATIC ROW .|S SHARPLY ASSA|LED
Reply to Note From Allies, Inviting U. s. Co-opera- tiOn, Likely to Be For
 warded Next Week
sy Associated Eros

Washington, February B. While Presi- dent Wilson was considering today the latest note of the allied premiers on the Adriatic controversy, sharp criticism of the executives course in the negotiations broke out in the midst of the peace treaty debate in the Senate.
 Not only the irreconcilible opponents of the treaty, but one of the mild reserva tion republicans, Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, joined in the Senate attack which occupied d good part of the days s session 10 the exclusion of the pendtug reservation affeTting an entirely alf ferent part of the treaty. A general de- fense of the President was made by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, Inc ads minstration leader.
 Ii was indicated Mir Wilson would not long delay his reply to the allied note, which invited the United States to join in attempting settlement acceptable to both Jugo-Slavia and Italy. The reply it was said probably would Ego forward early next week, but officials were guarded in their discussion of it's prob able contents.
 The Senate discussion revolved around assertions that the disagreement demon strated concretely the foreign complica- tions which would follow Americas s en- trance to the League of Nations, and that the President was seeking to inter- fere In the affairs of other nations with out making any effort to learn whether the people of this country were behind him
 Senator Thomas, democrat Colorado one of the treaty irreconcilibles, went so far as to suggest that the only way out !; now seen,ed ,o be a war in which the United States either must participate or else be placed in the position of refusing to back up the positive stand taken on behalf of the nation by the President, The whole situation was characterized by Senator Kellogg rather discourag- l ing to friends of the treaty. He de- l clared the Adriatic controversy was .rcne of our business and that the Pres ident's attempt to dictate decision
 was without Justification.
 ] Senators Borah, republican, Idaho, and Brandegee, republican. Connecticut, also
 assailed the position taken by the execu- l tive. the latter saying that although MT
 Wilson was presuming to speak with maximum of assurances' as to what the ] I-nited States would or would not do there was no one who really knew how I even the Senate vote on the proposition involved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
ALL TRA|NMEN ON FRENCH RAILWAYS
 ARE CALLED OUT
Service Organized to Enroll Volunteers to Replace Strikers and to Aid
 In Victualing
., A..sI.s.4 Pros.

pari. February 2s.-Tarinmen ana otb.r employees on all the railway lines of France have been called out hv general strike order issued to- aav bv the National Federation of Railwaymen Limited train service was maintained throughout today, however. with the aid of men mooi- lizsd for the railway division or the army and civilians. who offered their services
 The ministry of public works has orsanizsd A service to enroll volun- teers to replace the strikers. to operate automobiles and aid in the work Of victualling.
 The National Federation of Railway Workers tonight formally issued the conditions on which the strikers will return to work. These consist or recognition of the union. application of the proposed graded wage scale. joint grievance comm ssions. inm mediate con sideration of the future status of the railroads and no strike reprisals. The general organization of labor has Issued u Qetldf dtion HfatAhe Ae" !, solidarity with the railroadmen has been perfected. assuring the public or the justice of their cause and affirm Ing that the present situation repre- sents an attack on union rights which the law recognizes.
 Tt Is s question of unionization of { the raiiwaymen, or returning the rail- lroads to tho public" the declaration says
 1 Arrests and searches have been or dered against the authors of alleged 1 ssditieus articles in La LIbertairs. con strued as appealing to railroadmen and .the 1920 class of conseripts to rebel. piliage steal and desert.
 /. Le Lfbertaire has been suspended. 1 The arrest of those alleged to have appealed to the mobilized railreadmen not to respond is contemplated Many of those to whom mobilization orders ' were issued have not reported for duty, and second notices will be sent ' fo their homes President Deschanel has dsereed that the law passed Fri day which provides for the requisition ing of automobiles. motor trucks. and iairpianes Tn ease of necessity. be ap- plied 10 the territory traversed by tn,
 lines of the Paris. Lyons and Medi.
 terranean rofnnppy- and the State Or
 q. cans Midland East Companies