davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

brethren, came nobly to the rescue
Of the hapless arrivals in the eighties
and nineties.
Foremost in pointing out the duty
of the Order in this direction were
Bros. Vitcor Abraham and the late
Judge M. S. Isaacs. There was work
at home and abroad. The internation'
al character of the Order, enhanced
by President Bien's triumphal jour-
ney through Europe in 1897, placed II
in a position to undertake measures
of relief or protection on the largest
scale. In 1900, at the convention in
Chicago a commission was appointed
to invite the cooperation of all Eu
ropean and American kindred associ.
atoms in instituting measures for
concerted relief of the lamentable con-
ditions of our co-religionists in Gal
cha through the introduction of inn.
dustries, agricultural employments
and educational facilities. 1t was at
that convention that President Bien
declined reelection as president Of
the Executive Committee, and Leo N.
Levi was elected to the highest posi-
ton in the Order. Short as his tenure
of office was, cut short by his pre-
mature death at the age Of AZ years
on January 10, 1904, within this Pc
Rod measures were taken and activi.
ties unfolded which served to widen
the influence of the organization and
to bring it in to prominence as one
of international import. President
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

ress revealed in it's count of nine
Grand Lodges, 400 lodges with nearly
10000 members and its record of be-
nevolent and educational institutions
in this country and abroad. Bro. A.
L. Sanger summed up the Orders
achievements along the lines of phil
athropy by pointing out how by
means of liberal endowments and by
liberal contributions substantial aid
had been afforded to the sick and dis
tressed; how in every instance Of
great public calamity it had been at
the front of the army of workers,
giving with free and unstin:cd bCun-
ty to all sufferers without regard to
creed or nationality; he showed how
the Order steadily increased its char
table work by erection of buildings
devoted to benevolent purposes; the
Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews
at Yonkers and the Maimonides Lii
brary in New York City, in District
No. /; the Cleveland Orphan Asylum
in District No. 2; the Foster Home in
Philadelphia in District No. 8; Cow
enant Hall in San Francisco in Dis
trict No. a; the Atlanta Hebrew Or
phan Asylum in District No. g., es.
tsbiished through the untiring energy
If Bro. Simon Wolf; the Chicago Man.
us' Training School in Distric; NJ.
6, and the New Orti's Orphan Asy.
luri in District No. I.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

The activities Of the Order during
the next twenty-five years are within
the memory Of almost every member
now connected with any Of its lodges.
The old groves were not forsaken
The endowment and insurance feature
had to be dropped. The Order had
clearly outgrown serving as a mutual
insurance society. The members had
learned that the Order was called
upon to devote its energy and time
and means to matters affecting the
larger household Of Israel or human
I. With the growth o. anti.Sem'.-
ism in the cultured lands Of Europe,
translating itself into countries Of a
lower level Of civilization into lega
and economic determinations, and Of
ten enough into bloody massacres
with the forced exile Of our persecut-
ed and harrassed co-religionists from
Eastern Europe and the increased
flux Of immigration TO this country,
new lines Of work presented them
selves to which the best minds in the
Order addressed themselves. The Or.
der had its inception in the needs Of
the second wave of Jewish immigra-
ton to this country; and these Ger.
man Jews in America and their de-
scendants, trained in the lodges Of
the Order to the wider outlook ant
to the conviction that all Jews were
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

Levi interested himself in the welfare
Of the immigrants Of a decade ago
who stood in need Of Americaniza
ton; a brotherly hand was extended
to them, and lodges were organized
among them, as, for example, in the
East Side in New York City, whereby
the Russian Jew in America at the
close Of the century could slowly
raise himself to the eminent position
which was enjoyed by those who had
gone through the schooling afforded
by the Order since its foundation in
the forties.
But there were also fresh immi.
giants, refugees from Russia and
Roumania. Within four months af.
ter the call issued by President Levi
homes had been afforded in widel,
separated parts Of the country a,
over a thousand refugees. The work
Of placing them and finding employ.
ment for them was done most effect
lively through the individual lodgei
On a larger scale was the orgsn!-
zation known as thu Industrial Re.
moval Office, instituted through the
initiative Of President Lcvi, and then
given over in charge Of a joint com.
mittee designated as the Industrial
Removal Committee Of the Jewish
Agricultural and Aid Society. At the
meeting Of the Executive Committee
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Page Four

Iicc. LINUS Cne OrQer MOI Only eVlnceu
it's interest in our prosecuted Core
igionists abroad but it began to
transplant to the other side Of the
ocean its benificent educational Or
ganization. At home in 1873, another
new Grand Lodge, No. z, with juris-
diction over the Southern states, was
instituted. As a mark Of the love
which American Jewry bore for their
country Of birth or adoption, reveal
ing how they identified themselves
with its civic life and how they val
ued its blessed institutions which af-
forded freedom of conscience to all
citizens alike, the Order entrusted in
1874 the sculptor Moses Ezekiel with
the execution in marble Of statue
representing Religious Liberty, and
it was unveiled two years later on
the grounds of the Centennial Exhi-
bition concentrating the signing Of
the Declaration of independence, at
Paramount Park, Philadelphia, where
it remains as an everlasting tribute
by the Jews Of America.
A new sphere opened for the Or
der in 1882, when Moritz Ellinger,
acting on behalf Of the Executive
Committee instituted, the frs: Lodge
in Berlin, Germany. Within three
years sufficient number Of lodges
had been founded to warrant a visit
to them by President Bien. Enthusi-
astically received, he installed on
June 81, 1855, Grand Lodge No. 8
for Germany. Grand Lodges No. 8
for Roumania and No. 10 for Austria
followed in quick succession, and
branches of the Order, which saw the
light in the New World, were set up
in Europe, and in the adjoining two
continents Of the Old World. The
Order thus became truly information
al and enabled it to do its benevolent
work, which extended to all abodes
of Jewry efficaciously, never med
ding with the internal affairs Of the
various countries, always ready to
take up the cause of the down-trod-
den and prosecuted co-religionist.
The Order planted itself squarely
upon the position that the Jew was,
and where unjust laws initiated
against him, ought to be an integral
part Of the land in which he resided,
and which he loved as his fatherland,
and that true liberty, as in this coun-
try, could only mean an incentive to
the Jew to remain loyal to his in
herited faith and tradition, which nat
urally and only within these limits
linked him to other Jews the world
over. The Order inculcated the high.
est conception Of true patriotism,
which cheerfully accepts every sacri-
flee. 1t is the supreme merit of the
Order that it never countenanced a
provincial Judaism. So long as
brother Jew suffers an injury for no
other reason than that he is Jew,
it is the Orders duty and privilege to
exert all its legitimate efforts to
ameliorate his condition.
Deep interest in the purposes, as
pirations and activities Of the Order
marked the semi-centennial celebra-
ton of the Orders existence in Octo-
Der, 1893. At the central office in
New York City messages Of congrat-
ulation and good wishes were receiv-
ed from such men are Reroy- Baulieu,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Friday, April 20, 1921


were formulated for conducting a
bureau for the placing out Of Eu-
ropean orphan children, and to Dis
trict No. l was entrusted the business
Of trying the experiment. But the
GROWING achievement Of President
Lewis administration was his prompt
action after the K'Jninef; massacre,
April, 1908, which had stirred the
heart Of the Jew, as Of all fair-mind.
ed people, to its very depth. The Or
der associated itself with all other
Jewish bodies in collecting large re-
lief fund to be sent to our destitute
co-religiouists in the Besarabian cap
ital for immediate needs and such re-
Mobilization as money could buy.
What, however, brought the Order
into deserved worldwide prominence
was the petition drafted by its Execu-
tive Committee and submitted to the
government Of the United States
for transmission to the Gar. Twelve
thousand five hundred and forty-four
signatures were affixed to that doc
ument, containing names Of persons
of prominence in all ranks Of Ameri-
can society. It matters little that the
imperial government Of Russia de-
clined to receive the petition; It had
ample cognizance of it, and the effect
on the civilized world was momen-
tous. Russia stood condemned be-
fore the high court Of civilized public
opinion. Steps were taken at the emo
of the same year to ascertain tina,
the rumors Of a new uprising in Kish-
ineff were unfounded, the Order act.
ing in cooperation with the Anglo.
Jewish Association in London and the
Alliance Israelite Universelle at Par
is. Mention must also be made OF
President Lewis prompt action in COL
Letting fund of $4,000 for the re-
lief Of the Jewish sufferers in the Gal
weston storm in 1900, which action
was on line with previous ones in
the history Of the Order, as on the
occasion Of the Chicago fire in 1870.
Leo N. Levi was succeeded in the
~" iency by that laGc: ,tiguablc ard
Jealous protector Of his people, Bro.
Simon Wolf, Of Washington, D. C. He
he'd office until the quinquennial
Convention Of the Constitution Grand
Lodge, which was held in New Or
leans on March 9, 1905, when Bro.
Adolph Kraus Of Chicago was elected
to head the organization. Under his
leadership the Order has gained in
power and prestige. Today the Or
der boasts Of membership exceeding
10000 in 422 lodges through eleven
districts. The number Of institutions
maintained by the Order has likewise
increased. In these thirteen years
the Executive Committee took part
in all measures looking toward the
safety and welfare Of our brethren at
home and abroad.
&omentous events have followed
fast, one upon the other top of the
other, eliminating in the World War
which is now raging. We need only
mention the pogroms which succeeded
the Kishineff massacre, the Bells af-
fair, the immigration Law making
for restriction, the Passport question
the abrogation Of the treaty between
the United States and Russia, the Re-
lief Of the War Sufferers. the agita-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
New York Produce.

Antimony-Spot, 4.s0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02

Cattle-Thursday's receipts of cattle
were fairly moderate here, 2.600 head. but
other points had good runs. On corn-fed
cattle trade showed signs Of slowing up
and while the better classes held steady
some Of the short-fed and heavy steers
were about steady. as were stockers and
feeders and western range, beeves. For
the week corn-fsd cattle are fully ESQ
soc higher with some Of the light steers
and yearlings 50075c higher. Best west
erns are strong to $50 higher with the
palmer grades about steady. Cows and
heifers have advanced 5o@75c. light stock.
steady to II anything . little lower.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $s50610.00; good to choice beeves.
$s.00@9.50; fair to good beeves.. $500
900: common to fair beeves. $7.7s@s.l0;
choice to prime yearlings. S9.s6 9lo.s6; I;
good to choice yearlings. ss.4o09.76; fair
to good yearlings. ss,so@s.s5: common to
fair yearlings, S75o@s.50: choice to prime
grass beeves. S7.oo@775; good to choice
grass beevea $S.00@ssO; fair to food
grass beeves. S5.25@6oo; common to fair
grass beeves. sA35@6.26; Mexicans. 800
OATS; choice grass heifers. $5.509 96.3b;
fair to good grass heifers. St.26@6.eo;
choice to prime grass cows. $500 9o.So;
good to choice grass cows, sAso@hdo;
fair to good grass cows. $4.oo@4.5O: COM
mon to fair grass cows, 3Soo@3.75; choice
to prime feeders. s7.oo0Ito; good to
choice feeders. ss,a506.s5; fair to good
feeders. s5.50@625; common to fair feed
ers. $475@650: good to choice stockers.
| sO0@S.60; fair to good stockers. $500
@5.75: common to fair stockers, $4:oow
500; stock cows. ss:oo04as: stock hsid. v.
veal calves. $L5o0s.oo; bulls. stays. ETC..
90 606D32k
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
Sou tn Side
Noiables Attend Wedding
Anniversary on South Side

Mr., and Mrs. George Parks eele-
bra,ed their JS,h wedding anniversary
At their home In the South Side last
Monday evening. The family circle
included II children and eight grand
children. Two other sons were un-
able TO attend. Among the guests at
o O'clock dinner, were Archbishop
Harty. Mayor and Mrs Dahlman
and Rev. ID. w. Moriarty OF Norfolk.
Neb. Mrs. A. Storm Ct Chicago,
mother of Mrs. Parks, came TO Oma-
ha for the event. Solemn high mass
was observed at ST. Bridget church,
Archbishop Harty presiding. Mr..
Parks is a pioneer resident OF the
South Side and former city conf
missioner,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02

Kansas City, Sept. f.-{U. s. Bureau
Of s.)-Cattle-Receipts, 4,So0 head !;
beef steers, slow and steady with yes
and medium Texas, sL25G5eo: medium
to grassers. Ss.s5G715; all other classes
fairly active. except cows; sales, steady:
few good cows $500; bulk Of prime
ordered. s3.50Gl50: common to good
bulls. $3o00475; most grass heifers,
tA:5Gs.so. few short feds. se.s0aIoo:
best veaiers. $3.50: early sales stockers.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: barely ac-
tive to packers and shippers. mostly heavy
to strong: spots, SC to 1oc higher. 50. so
paid for choice light packers; top. 1895:
and pigs. steady: choice stock pigs, $500.
shssp--Receipts. 5000 head; very slow
killing ciasses. mostly steady: wethers
33.3S; western lambs. 37.751s.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
New York Coffee,

New York, Sept. 1.-The market for
coffee futures was somewhat irregular
today but showed a generally steady
undertone. owing to the steadiness Of
Brazil and reports that firm offers were
restricted by the uncertainty of exchange
rates. The market opened unchanged to
6 points higher on overnight, buying or
ders, but after their execution, eased off
from $7s3 to $7.12 for December. under
scattered realizing. Later the price firm
ed up again on trade buying. accompa-
MED by reports of q fair spot demand.
and December closed at S7.20 bid. De-
liveries on contract were reported OF 7s.-
500 bays today. The general market
closed net point higher to . points low
err Sales were estimated at about rs. 1og
bags September, se.s5: October. ss.s7:
December. S7.2o: January. $7.32: March,
1851; May. s776: July. s7.e3. ..
Spot Coffee-Market firm. Rio Is C;
Santos 4s, 1en df1kc-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02

day were estimated at 1900 head ana
no ouotabie change occurred In any branch
Of the trade. Killing classes as well ~
feeders sold on a generally steady basis.
Best fat lambs here brought N.ss with
other sales on down TO $7.sS and less.
Good fat ewes are not wanted above $500
with culh selling on bottom Demand Tor
feeders appeared to be fairly broad ana
weights. are quoted up to ss.ss or pos
sibly $3.50.
Quotations: on sheep: Fat lambs. west
erns. ss.asR7.7s: fat lambs. 3s.'s@G,s;
"a 40 3 500; sat yearIines. s5.oee67s;
feeder yesrlinss. st.7sas.so; fat ewes.
Is. 90 q 800: feeder ewes. Sa.ooe2.Is:
breeding ewes. Ss.oo0S.oo: Gull ewes. 7sc
N n IS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
Omaha Hay Market.

Prairie Hay-Receipts light, good de-
mand for better grades; prices higher.
AIfalfa-Receipts nominal. fair demand:
straw-Light receipts. limited demand.
No. ! upland prairie hay. sli.6o
No. 3 upland prairie hay, s7oo@s.oo; No.
midland prairie hay. sIi.oogi2.oo; No.
2 midland prairie hay. $3.50 @lo.oo: No.
ioWland %daaaD PRAIRIE pehs'' hay. $500 @seo: No
lowland prairie hay. $7.o00s.00: choice
alfalfa hay, lis. 90 01s.oo: No. i alfalfa
hay. S16.0o@17.00; standard alfalfa hay.
12.oo615.00 No. alfalfa hay. 5000
i1.00; No. alfalfa hay. $7.oo0s.00; oat
straw, ss.0o0s.oO; wheat straw. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02

New York, Sept. Raw sugar showed
no further change today and was steady.
with prices at 4.61c for centrifugal un-
controlled sugar, while the Cuban COM
mittee stili held for 4ssc.
Raw sugar futures opened steady. un-
changed to 2 points advance and made
further slight gains on covering and
some trade buying, with last prices 1 to
8 points net higher. September closed
2.ssc; December. 2.62c; January. 25sc.
and March, 2.4sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
Holy Ghost Bazaar Opens

The Holy Ghost bazaar will open
this evening at the Holy Ghost
church. Fii,y-sixth and Q streets. and
will continue until September 5.
There will be good music. free adj
mission and door gifts every night.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02

East st. Louis. ILL.,. Sept. Cattle
Receipts $500; market, native steera,
steady to weak: $3.50 paid: southu esterns
steady to 1sc lower: beef cows. 10 and 1sc
lower: bulls. steady: stockers. 15F2oc
lower: veal calves steady: bulk light
weights. good to choice. 3f2.oe612.ss.
Hog-Receipts, 5000 head: market
closing strong at day's best time: steady
to 15c higher: top. 3s.s5: bulk light and
medium weights. as25 de.eo; bulk heav.
les. $3.50 q 800; packer sows. steady: pigs,
strong to Csc higher: clearance good.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1.eoo head: :
market. one load good lambs, $500: prac-
teal lamb top. $3.50. bulk best lambs.
s7.oe6f.se: ewes and all lower grades.
unchanged: clearance good.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
Chicago Stocks.


New York. Sept. Liberty bonds at
noon: aus. $40; first 4s. s7.74 bid; Sec
ond Is, s77s bid; first AVS. $3.50: second
AIS. s7.s2: third AIS. s1.s4; fourth ms,
1892; Victory 3xs, 1894; Victory AIS,
1896.
Liberty bonds closed: shs. s7.4o:- first
Is. s7.Ss bid; second As. S7.72; first AIS.
$3.50; second ANS. S7.s4: third AIS. s1.8s;
fourth ANS. s7.s2; Victory 3$s, 1886;
Victory ANS, 9S.s6.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
South Side BreUities

Women Of the Christian church mission-
ary society will meet Mt the homo OF Mrs.
Emil wisler. tS0s South Twentieth street.
Friday afternoon at 2;3o.
The Mystic Workers OF tho World. No.
aT6. will meet for the annual election OF
officers Tuesday, September at the
l. .. o. f., Twenty fourth and N streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
New York DRY Goods.

New York. Sept. lowing to the
sharp rise In cotton. many Of the mill
withdrew all prices. Some agents will
not issue new lists until after the hol-
idays Print cloths, sheetings and other
unfinished cloths advanced again. Yarns
advanced and many spinners refused to
quote prices, Dress goods were quiet.
Raw silk was dull.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02

New York. Sept. 1-Butter-Easy
creamery higher than extras. I@41hc
creamery. extras. 4o@4ohc; creamer.
firsts, 3663shc.c
Eggs-Irregular. unchanged.
Cheese-Dull; unchanged.
Live Poultry-Steady: turkeys, 3og32c
dressed. quiet: unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
New Yark Metals.

New York, Sept. 1.-Copper-Steady;
eIectrolytic, spot and nearby, l2c; later.
12012hc.
Tin-Firm: spot and nearby, 2s.75c; fu-
lures, 26.75c.
Iron-steady. unchanged.
Lead-Steady: spot. 4.40c-
Zinc-Quiet: East st. Louis delivery,
spot. 4.20c.
Antimony-Spot, 4.50c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
New York Money.

New York, Sept. Prime Mefcahthe
Paper-S@6N per cent.
Exchange-Strong. .,,.,l
Erann..- Demand. 7S6c; cables. 1856 Nc.
Belgian Francs-Demand 7.slc; cables
7.61hc. .,.. a1c
Guiiders--Demand: 81 SIC: cables az Sasic'
Marks--pemand, l.16hc: cables, 1.l7c.
Greece--Demand, $3.50.
Sweden-Demand. 31.7ec.
Norway--Demand. 13.6se.
Arxentine--Denand,- 30l2
Northumberland. 12.l2c.
Montreal--s 1876 per cent discount.
i,oans~Time. steady: 60 days. 90 days
and six months. b% @6 per cent
call Money-Firm: high. 5h per cent;
low. Sh per cent: ruling rate. bM per
.ent; last loan, ~ per cent; closing oio'
/ per cent; offered at 5h per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
s,wux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia. Sept. 1.-Cattie-Re-
ceipt., fe0 head: market steady to weak;
beef steers. $500 Qlo.oo.
Hore-Receipts, 4.see head; market
isc TO asc higher: light. $50 s.eei pigs.
steady, $50; bulk. Ss.s5 $50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts- 100 head;
ma rket steady
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Butter-Higher
creamery extras. ssc; standards, 35hc;
firsts, 33T3fc: seconds. s0631hc.
ERgs-Lower: receipts. s.4s1 cases;
firsts. 29Q31c: ordinary firsts, 24426c;
miscellaneous. 2fQ CSC.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Sept. 1.--Cattle-Receipts, H.
600 head: market better grade beef
steers. steady to strong; others weak to
Csc lower; top yearlings. s1Os5; mature
steers. $10.25: bulk. $6.50@s75; in-be-
tween grades fat she stock Gamers and
cutters. weak to 15c lower. others steady:
fat cows and heifers, mostly s425@s.5o;
Gamers and cutters, $2.50@3.25; bulls'
steady; bulk bolognas, ss50Q4Oo: beef
steers. $4.75 d575; veal calves. soc higher,
bulk. $l2.7S@13.so; stockers and feeders,
slow, weak. .G.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; market
steady to 1Sc higher than Yesterdays
average; plain grades up most; hold-over
light; top, $3.50: bulk lights and light
butchers. ts.25@s.so; bulk packing sows.
$S.76@715: pigs. Is to soc higher; bulk
desirable. Ss.o00s.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $4,000 head.
all classes mostly steady; western fat
lambs, closing strong: top native lambs,
$500; bulk. &7.5o@7.75; culls. sl5o@
5.o0:. top western lambs. 1850. ranging
down to $500: bulk fat native ewes, $3.50
$3.50: few lights. $500; feeder lambs
mostly $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
N.u York General.

New York, Sept. 1.-FIour-Marhes
firm; spring patents. $s.o0@S.6o.
Wheat-Spot, market strong: No 3
red, sl.ss: No. hard winter. 3l.ss: No.
1 Manitoba, $1.671a; No. mixed durun,
Sissy, all c. /. I. track New York, to
corn-Spot, market firm; 2 yellow
.SEe: No. white. TsBc; No. mixed,
77Sc, all c. 1. (. New York. To-day ship
oats-sport, market firmer; No. ,
I.srd-Market firm; n,iddlewest. sis.io
mI.sN
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
TurnentiuN and Rosln.

Savannah, Ga. Sept. 1.-Turpentine-
Market firm, siKc: sales, l2S barrels:
receipts. ssI barrels; shipment, barrel;
stock. 1856 barrels. .,s
Ros.n-Market firm: sales, 4s0 casks:
veceipts. eS2 casks: shipments, nohe'
Quote: B. ,s.To; D. ss,7s; E. $3.50: F.
sssS; q, St.oo: H sl.o5: I. $S1s; n,
N.e5: NJ. sLse: n. $3.50; WG' s'is'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
Man Sentenced to 60 Days
In Jail for Having Liquoi

Sam Gagusta, 1901 South Thir-
teenth street. was sentenced to %
days in jail in South Side police
court yesterday morning on a
charge OF illegal possession OF
lin,inr
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
81. Inuis Grnin

St. Louis, Sept. 1.-Wheat-Septernb
S1.25 asked: December, $1.27.
Corn-september. 54kc bid: December
oats-september. s4xc; December. sss
hid .... #
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02

ST. Joseph, Mo-. Sept. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500 head: steady to CSC lower
steers. sieo9s.7s: COW. and heifers. $500
@sf5: calves. ss.oQ&s.oo.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head: steady TO
weak: top. ts.ae; bulk Of sales $3.50
sheep-Reeeipts. assoc head; 2se high-
er: lambs S7.oe67.eS: ewes $s3e0s.Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02

IS cars; firm: Idaho whites. t2.e5d2.T5.
Washington. &2.s562ss: Minnesota Early
Ohics. s1.75G2.oo: Nebrsskans, s2.359
1.5o; Wisconsin whites, S2.4032.s5; all
sacked
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02

KANSAS City, Sept. 1.--wheat-Septem
ber. s1.14K; December. S1.1sh; May
$l21%.
Corn-september, 4sc: December 4sc;
Nav 60Kc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-02
Cetteu Futures.

View York. Sept I.-Cetton futures
opened steady: October. ls.oec: December.
1850: January. ls.soc; March. ls.s.c.
May. le.eic.
Cotton futures closed very steady: oc-
sober. li.34c: December. lf.ssc: January,
1s.sse; March. 1I.ssc. May. 1I.see.