davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
Live Stock


\ Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha. March 1.
Receipts were: Cattie, hoGs. Sheep:
Monday estimate. $500 5000 S'4oo
Same day last week s,l5s 1905 lI,l!s
sams day year ago 5,s77 1888 s,s7a
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neo.
for - hours ending at O'Clock p. N
March !, 1920:
Cattle--For the first day Of the week
cattle receipts were rather light with an
estimate calling for 1900 head This Is
about 1000 less than week ago and the
smallest run for Monday in some time.
Beef steers opened up around Csc higher
than last weeks close. sold actively both
to packers and outsiders. Quality also
celpts were light. Butcher stock shared
in the advance. most cows being 2ec
higher with some to shippers even more
than that. Calves and bulls were ABOUT
steady. Traders and country buyers were
on the feeder market and were picking
up all grades at prices that looked $50
25c above last weeks close,
beeves, sll.oo01s,go; fair to good beeyes'
ss.0001o.eO; good to choice yearlings,
fair fair TO good good ysarnss ysarnss
S9.60011.O0; common to fair ..yearl:ngs,
ts.0069.50: choice to prime heifers. $3.50
@10.60; good to choice heifers, $4,000
$50; choice to prime cows. $4,000 @ 1915;
good to choice cows. $s.0o0s.0o; fair to
good cows. $6.50Qs.0o. common to fair
cows, $3.oo@6.5o: choice TO prime feed
ers. s1o.5o@1125: good to choice feed
ers. s9.75@lo.5o; medium to good feed
ers. 3S.50Vs.75: common to fair feeders.
1850 $50; good to choice stockers: s.60
D10.5o; fair to good stockers. $775@
$3.50; common TO fair grades. $4,000
7.f6: stock heifers s5.5o@650; stock
cows, $5.o0Q6,00; stock calves, $1,000
$50: veal calves, $9.50@16.50: bulls.
stays, ETC., s5.009s.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
IS casks; stock.

los casks; shipments. sss casks; stock,
Si.476 casks
Quote; b, is.7oc; d. l7.o0e: E. 17i5c.
+. 17.eOc; q. i7.25c; II, l7.s0cs l, 17.4oc.
X, 1850; NJ, l7!Soc; n. iT75c; wG.
Is. 00c, WV. 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
st. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph, No., March 1.-Cattle---Re-
ceipts $500 head; market higher; steers,
sa.eo@1s.5o; cows and heifers, $426@
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market 5
to 15c lower: top, s14.3S; bulk, $l3.7b@
1923
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1000 head;
market slow: steady; lambs, $3.50 q 1000;
ewes 25m135O
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

numbers Of mercerixed and osrdsd yarns.
silks ruled quiet New lines OF fine
cloakings were opened for fall. Dress
goods were steady. Mems wear was quiet
and burlaps easy, e4
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Nginneanolis Grain.

Minneapolis. March 1.--Flour--un
changed
Barley-s1.1S@1.Ss.
Rye-No. 2. s1.55ls q 1.56h
Bran--$43.00.
Corn-s141G1.4S
Oats-S3@84lac.
Flax-S6.16@5.2I
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.

OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.
The number of cars of grain of the sew
eral grades inspected 'fn'' here during, the
past "a hours follows:
Wheat--No ! hard. car; No. 2 hard.
2 cars; No. 8 hard, 5 cars; Sample hard.
l. car; No. . mixed, / car; No. / spring,
car; No. Q spring. l car. Total IL cars.
Corn-No. 8 white. 1 cars: No. white,
cars; No. white, II cars: No. white,
~ cars; No. 4 yellow. 10 cars; No. yell
low. 10 cars; No yellow, l car: sample
yellow. car; No. mixed. cars; No.
5 mixed. 10 cars: No. 6 mixed. 4 cars;
sample mixed. 2 cars. Total 6S cars.
Oats-No. . white. 2 cars; No. white,
2s cars: No. white, cars. Total, So
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. Mo-. March t-Butter-
Unchanged.
Eggs-Current receipts, S13.S5; 70 cents
lower; firsts, cents lower. 47c.s
Poultry-Hens, / cent lower, 83c; others.
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Cotton Futures.

New York, March 1.-Cotton-Futures
opened steady; March, 3S.10c; May. 35.1oc;
July. 32. 40c; October, 3O.05c.
Cotton futures closed steady; March.
3s.23c; May, 34.9sc: July, S2.40c; October,
30.18c; December, 29.36c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Ch,caro Potatoes.

Chicago, March 1.--Potatoes--Stea
northern white sacked, t4.60@A75; north
ern white sacked, bulk. S4.7o1Iso; Idaho
russets, S5,00@5.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Turnentina and Rosin.

Savannah. Ga, March 1.--Turpentine-
Firm, S1.97A; sales. is bbls.; shipments,
220 bbls.: stock, 6,7S5 bbls
Rosin--Firm; sal 1866 casks; receipts,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

New York, March Cotton goods and
yarns today were quiet with some easing
reported on gray cloths and on few
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Decrease in Wheat Stock
Reported Durinu Last Week

Complete figures covering wheat
and wheat flour movement through
out the United States for the, week
ending February 20, in comparison
with figures for previous week and
the same two weeks year ago:
Wheat recsdpts
from farms, BUSH
Wheat receipts
from farms pre-
vious week, BUSH
wheat recsipts
= from farms June
bushels .:...... .ssS.ess,dSo ss7sol. 600
Flour produced
K during week, bar
Flour prcduced ~
previ ious week.
barrels .':...... s.Slb,ooe 100000
Flour produced
June 81 to Feb
ruary 90 barrels. 95,315,0o0 So,096,Q
Total stocks wheat
all elevators and
mills. busher.---. .1ss.6ss.ooo 225.ssa,ooO
Total stocks wheat
all elevators and
mile previous
week, bushels ..195,7iS,00o 233.40S, 600
Change for week.
decrease, bushels. 100000 7.570.0 900
Exports of wheat and flour July
!, 1919, to February 20. 1920, amount
to 8,053 bushels of wheat and TO-
45l 600 barrels of -four, making
total equal to 134,083,000 bushels Of
wheat, compared with 1l8,228,000
bushels of wheat and 16,384,000 bar
rels of -four last year, to February
20, 1919, the 20 days OF February be-
ing prorated from the monthly
total, making a total of l91,956,000
bushels of wheat. Last years total
-four exports include American re-
lief administration and American ex-
peditionary forces shipments.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Kausa. city Grain.

Kansas City, Mo, March Corn =
March. sl.s5%: July, $l.sox: September
$1.25%.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
South
South.
Good Nine-Room House at

1913 So. 2sth ST.: oak floors through
out. except kitchen; half basement:
good furnace and perfectly modern;
four rooms and reception downstairs,
and bath upstairs; good cistern. This
Is an east front and large lot. 1880
down and price $500 this week. Call
J. A. Graham, Harvey 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

Sheep-The week opens out with fair
size run of sheep and lambs. about 5000
head showing up. There was very little
demand from local packers during early
rounds and the general effort was made
to cheaper cost on killing material, Prices
for both fat sheep and lambs ruled ESQ
soc lower, in most cases. with the trade
dull and draggy Good fat lambs had
to sell around s1S7591s.O0 with plain
heavy grades as low as $500. Good ewes
dropped to $1275Q130O. Most business Of
consequence was transacted In feeders and
this branch Of the market ruled nominal
~ steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice, s1s.75@19.25;. lambs, fair
to good. s1775@1S50; fleshy feeders,
s1T00@175O: medium weight feeders.
s16.25@17.8 Gull lambs. $14.00@1 $3.50:
yearlngs, $a6.00@17.26: wethers. $13.259
l425 ewes. good to choice. s12.50Q13.25;
ewes. fair to good, $12.00@12.50 good
feeder ewes. ss.25Gs.5O; ewes. culls and
Gamers, s700GS.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

$50 fed. "a 10 35 As fed. 6S 10 90
Hogs-Receipts were estimated at 122
loads, or $500 head. The shippers were
supplied with few orders that enabled
them to take hogs largely at steady
prices, paying from 1870 to a top of
s1420. Packers were very bearish and
the market decidedly uneven. varying
from steady to Is cents lower. Bulk Of
today's sales was $13.50014.00 with heavy
hogs selling unevenly from $3.50 down
tn S13OO
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
West


A auplex home located at Twenty
sfxth and Marcy: rooms on each side !;
4 an .nscdsrf and ~ nne CONDITION; ArEe
I aeubiS eArags; pAyed street Tyler lss7.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Dundee.
Brand New Six-Room
Stucco Residence
In Dundee

" An extra good up-to-the-minute
house, close to school and car
line, east front lot, large living
room across front fitted with fire.
place and bookcases; oak finish:
8 large bedrooms, plenty of closet
space in each, enamel finish, tile
bath, latest of fixtures, tile floor
in kitchen, built-in cupboard and
work table, cemsnt basement, coal
bin, furnace. For terms, etc, call
Douglas 49ll, days: eve,- Tyler
s!57. Ask for Mr.. Spence.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
South Side.

Il 400 and $4,000 down. buys partly mod
arm. 6-room house with three corner
lots ON Ralston car line; close to school,
church and cars: on paved street. Frank
Kadlecek. 540l @ ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Investment Securities
MARCH, 1920
MARCH, 1920

We recommend and offer the following securities subject sale and
carefully
believe they will the the conservative investor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

Kadiecek. s4ol Q ST.
REAL EsrATE-IMPRovED.
$3.50 CASH
VIII cover the first payment on this
ALL modern eight-room house, located
in a fine neighborhood; one block from 9,
,a;,a h,ock from school: hot water heat;
sfot 5Oxis5; price $500.
Commercial Realty Co.,
Mr.. Pearson. 1876 City Nat. Bd: D. s23e:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

20 RSALE OR EXCHANGE-Modern brick
apartment, "a rooms, very close In. on
car line and paved street: always well
rented: trade for good acreage or other
good property. Price, $4,000. Equity.
$4,000. Address 94S, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

Duluth, Mimi. March 1.-Linseed-$5.1l,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Beautiful Home.

In COunCll Blu11S.
An S-room strictly modern house. with
an acre Of ground in fruit Close TO
Omaha car. This house is finely finished
and in a beautiful residence district
Box. A 3S, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN

= ACRE. in Council Bluffs. One mile
from Oma ha car line. Rich. well-drained
and level! Can be bought for 31,400
Terms 4 cash; balance to suit buyer.
McGee REAL ESTATE CO..
fO6 Pearl ST Council Rluffs. 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
Yoncalla Water
Company To Quit
Business July j

On and after July the little town
Of Yoncalla Douglas county, will be
waterless so far as any service by
the public utility now serving the city
is concerned An order issued by the
grants permission to j. f. Daugherty,
owner of the water system in Yoncal-
la, to discontinue service after that
date. Daugherty has been operating
his utility in Yoncalla since 1906 but
has never been given a franchise by
the city, the order shows and was un-
willing to make further investments
necessary to the repair of the system
without this guarantee from the city.
Another order by the commission,
grants to the st. Helens
company Nof st. Helens per-
mission to discontinue it's steam heat
ing service. The order was effective
yesterday except that the service is to
be continued for a period of 80 days
in order to give patrons of the COM
pany an opportunity to arrange for
some other method of heating.
The American Can company OF
Portland is granted permission to
construct a spur track at grade on
and across Twenty sixth street, Port
land, in a third order issued by the
Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
St. Paul Indian
Blacksmith Goes

st. Paul, Or, June 3O.-J. Fl. Nc
Lane, the big half breed Sioux Indian,
commonly known here and otner
places as Afraid of "a bear" has de-
cided to go east and take up work as
disciplinarian in an Indian school
where he was formerly employed in
that capacity Mr. McLane is a mon
ster young man and an athlete of more
than ordinary ability. He became ia
nous in his school days as footpa-i
player, and was a member Of some of
the great teams in the east. He is an
artist as well, and capable of making
some very fine paintings, as pictures he
has at home will attest. Mr.. McLane
came here several months ago ana
purchased blacksmith shop. He
and his wife, who is Chippewa In
dian, seemed contented at first, and
the novelty of living remote from the
busy cares Of life appealed to them.
But of late they have a desire to 80
back to their former homes and will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
Mrs. Darby Is Called
Bv Death, TODAY

Mrs. John Darby, mother of Mrs.
w. l. Needham, passed away at 3:2O
Wednesday morning at the Needham
residence, this city. Her death was
the result of an illness of several weeks
duration.
She was born July II. 1868, at Di-
ana, New York. Her first husband,
III. II. McAllister, died in 1892. In
1905, she was married to John Darby
who died February 25, 1918. She re-
sided in oregon for 23 years, and with
the exception of two years residence at
Salem, dwelt near Shaw during that
time.
One daughter and two grandchildren
survive her, being Mrs. w. I. Needham
and Robert and Winfield Needham.
There are also several brothers and
sisters residing in eastern states, with
the exception of Dawne Munger of
South Dakota, who is a Salem visitor
at the present time.
Mrs Darby was member of the
First congregational church of this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
" Divorce Week S"
Tide Holds Court;
Durdall Case In

This has ben divorce week" for
Judge Bingham and department No. >
Of which Clyde Ellis is clerk. In adj
dition to disposing of the cases of Hill
VS.. Hill and Davies VS.. Davies -nd
Howard against Howard, the depart-
ment's records have received several
new cases. There are Emile A. M.
Fandrich against Daniel Fandrich;
Lenora Day VS.. ]. +. Day and Durdall
VS.. Durdall.
The last divorce action passed upon
was that of Rosa A. Howard against
Amos H. Howard. Mrs Howard
claimed that her husband, who is rs
years of age, had deserted her. Judge
Bingham took the case under advise
ment.
The most recently filed divorce pre-
ceding is that of Halle Parrish Dur
dali against O. ID. Durdall. The couple
were married at Salem, June "a, 1917.
Mrs. Durdall claims that since March,
1920, her husband has treated her in
a cruel and inhuman manner, stating
that he has evidenced a miserly atti-
tude in regard to money matters and
has tried to secure possession of her
accusing her of being extrav-
agant.
That her husband had stated that
"she should have a divorce as she was
young and pretty and that it would not
be long before she could get another
man in her clutches" is another
charge made by Mrs. Durdall. She
also claims that her husband has
to commit suicide on ac-
count of his alleged domestic unhap-
piness.
The complaint concludes with the
that Mr.. Durdall is worth
$50, 900 or $3.50 and that one-third
share. of this sum would be adequate
Is permanent alimony. An absolute de-
,ree of divorce, restoration her name
o Halle Parrish Hinges and court
,osts are asked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
Aid Urged New
Hospital Here
By Rotary Club

Urging Salem citizens to assist in
raising the $4,000 necessary to COM
plete the $125,00O fund, the Rotary
club Wednesday went on record as ia
voring the new Salem hospital. In the
absence of John w. Todd, president Of
the club who Is attending the national
convention at Atlantic City, the meet
ing was conducted by II. S. Gile, vice.
president.
The humorous side of the Chicago
convention was brought out in a
speech by John McNary and a brief
talk was made by Jack Walker who
recently returned from the Salem Boy
Scouts camp near Oakridge.
A brother of John w. Todd, who is
president of Puget Sound university at
Tacoma, was a guest of the club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
The Convention OF 1856.

The democratic national convention
of 1855 was the seventh in party chro-
nology Figuring Jackson's convention
of 1882 as the first). Yet, so far as
the modern era" is concerned, this
review may begin with 1866, because
it was that year when the alignment
between modern "republicanism" and
modern democracy began.
The convention of 1856 assembled in
Cincinnati on June 2, with John E.
Ward of Georgia in the chair. GEN
eral Franklin Pierce of New Hamp-
shire-who had been chosen four years
previously on the firty-ninth ballot as
a dark horse"--was seeking re-nom-
ination. He was particularly favored ty
the southern wing of the party Al
though there were three candidates
against him James Buchanan of
Pennsylvania, stephen A. Douglas of
Illinois and Lewis Cass of Michigan
the real opposition focused in Buchan-
an. who was largely favored by the
nothern wing of the party.
This sectional division was empha-
sized on the first ballot, when the dele
gates from the southern states dividea
as follows: Pierce 72, Buchanan 20,
Douglas a. while delegates from the
northern states divided as follows
Buchanan 106, Pierce so, Douglas 10,
Cass 5. Buchanan led every ballot
from the firsct to the seventeenth. On
the sixteenth ballot, Pierce fell out
Fol
Buchanan 16S, Douglas 121.
This gave Buchanan majority, but
failed to give him the two-thirds vote
which was, and is, an historic Demo-
cratic convention requirement. Doug
las could have used the two-thirds rule
to veto Buchanan because he had suf |
steadfast control of more than
one third of the convention. But Doug /
las had always been a persistent op-
ponent of the two-thirds rule, and,
when Buchanan passed the
line, Douglas withdrew and
Buchanan was unanimously nominated
On the seventeenth ballot.
There were 10 candidates for vice
president on the first roll-call, with
General j. A. Quitman, Mississippi,
eadng and John c. Breckenridge,
kentucky, the close runner-up. Quit
nan quit on the second ballot and his
example was quickly followed by 9TH
,rs, with the result that Breckenrsoye
later to be a presidential nominee)
vas unanimously chosen.
The convention in its resolutionsi
PRAISED Pierce-though denying him
enomination--and strongly declared
gainst any federal interference with
he institution of slavery. 1t also re-
olved against the right of the federal
overnment to engage in "a general
ystem of internal improvements, 80
rotect industry by tariff, or to char =,
err a national bank.
(To be Continued Tomorrow with i.
he story of the 1860 Convention.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
Local Student
To Study Slum
Life Of New York

Edwin Socotofsky left "Wednesday
afternoon for New York City, where
ne will take a seven weeks course in
the Richard Edwards social service
school He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Socolofsky, of s45 North -uE1i-
mer street, and is student at William
ette university which institution nc
will represent in the eastern school.
Following an established custom, SO
young men from as many universities
were recommended this summer by the
national Y. M. c. A., to take the course
at the New York institution. where
they are afforded an opportunity to
study sociology in the tenement ana
slum districts of that city. The course
will start July S.
Mr.. Socololofsky plans to visit Nj
agara Falls while in the east and stop
on his way home for visits with rela-
tives in Chicago and Kansas City, re-
turning in September to finish his four
year term at willamette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
Salem Stores And
Banks Will Close
On Monday. july 5

Salem banks and stores will be clos
ed during the entire day of Monday
July 5. to celebrate the anniversary
of the declaration of independence, II
was announced today by Oscar Steel
hammer, of the Business Mems Lea
que.
The Salem band, it is announced,
will go to Stayton to play Saturday,
July 3. at the Stayton celebration,
and to Woodburn on Monday.
1t is believed that the Cherrians
will go to Woodburn for Mondays S
celebration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
Albany College
Raises $4,000

Portland June 3O.-The success
full completion of the campaign for
$4,000 additional current expense
fund for Albany college for next year
was announced by President A. M.
Williams at an informal meeting of
the trustees of the college in this city
Monday OF this amount $4,000 was
raised among friends Of the college
in Oregon and $4,000 was allowed
from the general board of education
in New York city. The secretary of
this board is Rev. Edgar p. Hill, for
mer pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
n..I;;t;;
N(a~.- UttlCerS

Portland, Or, June sO.--MiIton
schwartz, taken into custody at a
local sanatarium late last night,
VINO was brought to Portland aft
er ne had been accused Of attack
ing little girl In New York, was
today declared insane by Iocn,
physicians, but was paroIed on the
condition that he be confined in a
private sanatarium under strict
surveillance.
Milton Schwartz, alleged degenerate
iunatic. shifted onto Oregon by New
YORK supreme court justice after be.
ing declared insane, was located at the
Mountain View sanitarium, Multno-
nah county last night in search con-
Quoted by Governor Olcot and r. e
I lie Steiner. superintendent of the state
hospital for the insane, who were as
sisted by Sheriff Hurlburt and depu-
ties of Multnornah county, and Walter
Evans, district attorney for Multno-
nah county. Schwartz has been in
Portland and vicinity for several days
according to statement made by
Evans to the governor last night.
edge to this effect but was unwilling 20
act before Schwartz should commit
some overt act laying himself open to
arrest.
Although Governor Olcott and Su-
perintendent Steiner arrived in Port
land at $3.50 it was midnight before
Judge Tazwell of the Multnomah
county county court could be located
and warrant for the arres. CT
Schwartz sworn out.
Hearing Held Today.
Scharwtz it is understood, was first
placed in Davis street boarding
house in Portland from which place
he was ordered out after he had per-
sisted in annoying the women board
ers.
Schwartz, according to Governor Oh
colt who accompanied the sheriff's
party in making the arrest last night,
is small emaciated specimen with
hang-dog expression and very nerv-
GUS. He will be given a hearing as to
his sanity in Portland today and win
be held there pending action by s;le
governor of New York to whom the
Oregon executive has telegraphed ask
ing that steps be taken for his return
to the eastern state of which he is
legal resident
Return Is Sought.
Governor Olcott has telegraphed to
Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York
calling his attention to the action OF
Supreme Court Justice Tierney of New
York in releasing Milton Schwartz, al
legged degenerate luantic on condition
that he be brought to oregon by his
mother. Governor Smith is asked by
Governor Olcott to take such action as
may be necessary to return Schwartz
to New York, his lawful place of resi-
flence, declaring that by so doing he
will add protection to the children OF
the land"
Governor Olcott in his letter TO the {
New York executive quotes an article ,
from the New York Globe and Com {
mercial Advertiser to the effect that
schwartz had been pronounced insane '
and potential ripper" upon exam1-
nation following his arrest for annoy
ng small girls in New York CITY. {
had been arrested on pre-
yious occasion on similar charge, the c
story states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-30
Ferry to Serve at
Mehama, Plan

According to the county court, the
closing of the Mehama-Lyons bridge,
Tuesday, July 6, will interfere with
traffic in that locality for only few
days.
Measures are being taken by the
county officials; whereby ferry can
be n1aintained at Mehama during the
time required for the erection of the
new bridge. Until the ferry can be
placed in operation, traffic through
this section will find it necessary to
use the bridges at Stayton and Mill
City.
Residents near the bridge have ex-
pressed considerable concern as to
the effect the closing of the structure
will have in the conveyance of pro-
ducts and supplies to and from dis
tricts CONTIGUOUS to the stream cross
ing.