davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
CHILD LABOR
AMENDMENT IS
EASILY PASSED
House Votes 297 to 60, More
Than TwO-Thirds Major
ity Required

Washington, April 28.-A resOlu-
tion proposing a child labor amend
ment to the constitution was passed
late Saturday by the House
The vote was 297 to 50, or 50 more
than the two thirds required for pas
sage. ~
Every effort to modify the mea-
sure, which now goes to the senate,
failed. 1t would empower congress
to limit, regulate or prohibit the la
Dor of children under Is years cd.
Thirteen Republicans and Sc DEM
ocrats voted against the resolution.
Voting in the affirmative were 1877
Republicans, 1928 Democrats, l So
cialist and Independent.
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
Republican leader, aided Representa-
tive Foster, Republican, Ohio, author
of the resolution, in conducting the
fight for the measure.
The opposition was directed by
Chairman Graham of the judiciary
committee, Representative Garrett of
Tennessee, Democratic leader and
Representatives Sumner of Texas and
Montague of Virginia, Democrats.
Opposition was based chiefly on
ground that the proposed amend
ment, made necessary if congress is
to have authority to deal with the
problem by the action of the supreme
court in twice declaring federal child
labor laws unconstitutional, would
constitute an invasion of state rights.
Amendments Defeated
On the other hand proponents of
the resolution contehded that fed
eral standard must be set up to bring
certain states which have been back
ward in the enactment Of child labor
Leg giSlation to Il more rigid require
ment. The resolution would enable
congress to set a minimum standard
beyond which states would be free to
go in controlling the problem.
An amendment to make the resolu-
tion apply to children under l6 in
stead of Is years of age as originally
provided for, was proposed by Rep
resentatives McLafferty, Republican,
California, and was adopted by a
tellers vote of 148 to 1876. Later,
however, roll call was demanded,
and the amendment eliminated, 1919
to 1863:
Includes Children on Farms
Determined efforts were made to
exempt from the provisions of the
resolution children employed on
farms. A series of amendments to
this end were rejected in rapid or
der by votes Of more than two to one.
A last minute attempt was made
by Montague to exempt farm and
home labor, and to require ratifica-
tion within seven years by state con-
ventions but the amendment was lost
on viva voce vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
DAIRY AID IN
NEW CONCERN
IS PREDICTED
Jackney Heads New Corpora
ti0n to be Clearing
House ;

Minneapolis, April 2s.-An import
ant step forward in the development
of diversified farming and the dairy
ing industry in the Northwest be-
came known today, when organiza-
tion of the Northwe t Grade Cow
Market, Inc, of St. Paul, was armour
ced by Joseph M. Hackney of ST.
Paul, one Of Americas largest and
most successful BREEDERS Of dairy
cattle, who will act as executive head
Of the corporation.
The new market is designed to
serve as a clearing house" for high
class grade cattle. 1t is to be cap
italiZed at about $250,0OO. 1t will
function as central marketing in
stitution where buyers can inspect
their purchases, instead of accepting
them without examination. The act
ual market will be operated temper
arily at the Minnesota State Fair
grounds in st. Paul, where the large
cattle barn has been obtained for
the purpo,e. The markets program
calls for purchase and resale of from
5000 to 10000 head year.
Announcement Made.
The program includes purchases on
a large scale Of grade cows in sue
cessful dairy district ard breeding
of these animals. to sires oil Mr..
Hackneys famous purebred herds.
The offspring will be made available
for purchase by farmers. on the
long time payment plan. The facili-
tie1 of Mr.. Hackneys Arden farms,
near University farm in ST. Paul.. to-
gether with his record-holding Pol
stein Friesien cattle. will be at the
disposal of the Northwest Grade Cow
Market, Inc. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
SENATE TAKES
UP INCOME TAX
RATE SCHEDULE
Fight Between Mellon Rate
and Simmons PROPOSAL Now
Before That Body
LATTER CHANCE BEST
Little Hope Seen by Republi-
can Organization Leaders
on Mellon Rates
LATTER CHANCE BEST

Washington, April 2S.--(By the A.
P.) Maintaining its swift pace in
considering the revenue bill, the
Senate today reached the income tax
hedule-the nam point of CONT o.
versy in the measure.
While speakers engaged in extend
ed debate party leaders worked to
line up their forces on this provision
which divided the House on strictly
party lines and is expected to be de-
cided similarly in the Senate with
Republican insurgents again holding
the balance of power.
Republican leaders frankly admit
ted today they had little hope of
getting approval for the Mellon
rates, although vote on them will
be demanded first. While they were
prepared to offer amended scheduled
calling for higher surtax rates and
lower normal rates than in the Mel
Ion plan, Democrats stood firm and
also united for the schedule advanc-
ed by Senator Simmons, Democrat,
North Carolina, providing less of a
reduction in the surtaX rates and
more of cut in the normal rates
than either the House or Mellon
schedules.
A vote was not expected on this
schedule for several days, some of
the Democrats being absent from
the city attending the funeral of
Charles F. Murphy, Tammany lead
er,, in New York.
The House Schedule
These rates formed the only in
come paid by more than three
fourths of the taxpayers.
The rate schedule adopted by the
House is declared by Republicans,
the limit to which they will receive
freat the Mellon plan. 1t. provides
for reduction in the present norHa!
rates of four percent on incomes be-
low $4,000 and eight percent on in
comes above that amount, to 2 per-
cent on incomes below $4,000; five
percent on incomes between $4,000
and $4,000 and six percent above $S,-
600.
The normal rate proposed by the
Simmons plans, which has the ap-
proval not only Of his fellow Demo-
Gratis of the finance committee but
of Senate Democrats, provides for
the same rates except that it fixes
four percent as the rate on incomes
between $4,000 and $4,000 instead of
five percent.
Comparisons
The surtax rate in the LOngwOrth
compromise adopted by the House
provided for flat 20 percent cut in
the rates Of existing law, thus start
ing at ! 1-2 percent on incomes of
$4,000 and graduating up to 81 IL
percent on incomes of 100000 and
over. The Simmons surtax schedule
would start at one percent on in
comes of $4,000, graduating up by
one percent for each additional $2,-
600 with occasional $4,000 jumps to
SO percent on 100000. Instead OF
stopping there, however, two addi-
tional brackets were provided, max
ing the maximum 40 percent on in
comes of $50O,OOO and over. The
Mellon surtax rates would start at
one percent at $4,000 and graduate
up to maximum of 25 percent, ap-
plicable 10 all incomes over $780,
O0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
RAINSC0VER
ALL0F STATE
Heaviest Precipitation Re-
ported at Langd0n

Practically every part of the state
was drenched by snow or rain in the
48 hours ending at Z a. NJ. today,
according to reports of the weather
bureau here. A.
Heaviest precipitation was at Lang
don--1.20 inches. The precipitation
reported from the various weather
stations was: Armenia .27; Bismarck
.43; Bottineau 10; Devils Lake, .9S;
Dickinson 81; Dunn Center .35; FL
lendale .76; Fessenden f15; Grand
Forks 80; jamestown ~; Langdon
1.20; Larimore l.l0; Lisbon .78; Mi
not so; Napoleon so; Pembina 10;
Williston "A; Moorhead, Minnesota,
IA.
Telephone communication with
Fargo was restored Sunday. Much
damage was done near jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
TWO CUsTODIANs
OF GIRL NAMED

Minot. N. d., April 28.-Appoint-
ment of the two grandfathers-Dr.
A. Flath of Stanley, and Gems Nelson
OF Mountrail ,county-as joint guar
dlans OF the person and property of
Lois Flath, aged 4. orphan, with
power to agree themselves as to the
actual custody and home of the child.
is the course taken by District Judge
John c. Lowe of Minot in deciding
unique question of human regard
and heart interest.
The matter came before Judge
Lowe on an appeal by Nelson from
an oyder of the county court award
ing be guardianship of Lois to DR..
Flath. Both sets Of grandparents of
the orphan appealed to the courts.
The girls mother, now dead, was the
daughter Of Mr.tand Mrs. Nelson;
and Lois father, also dead, was the
son of DIR. and Mrs. Clath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
SEES M'AD00
IN THE LEAD
Chairman Says He'll Be Out
>in Front on First
Ballot

Cleveland, O., April 28.-William
G. McAdoe, with 2l7A votes pledged,
is assured lead on the first ballot
at the Democratic national conven-
ton, David L. Rockwell, his national
pre-cOnvention campaign manager,
declared in, statement here, adding:
mo other candidate has more than
half that many
The votes. pledged to Mr.. McAdoo,
the statement said, are North Dakota
10; South Dakota, 10; Wisconsin, 3;
Illinois, IL; Iowa, 26; Missouri, SO;
Georgia, %; Arizona, Az; Kansas,
90; Nebraska, 10; Pennsylvania, 35;
Porto Rico, 6; Panama g.; Alaska, 6;
Hawaii, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
LABOR OFFICE
CLOSES HERE
Many Places of Employment
on Farms Still Open

The state free employment agency
H. aintained in Bismarck for the last
six weeks to provide. farm labor,
closed Saturday with many demands
for workers on farms untitled, ac-
cording to Herman A. Brocopp, who
was in charge of the Office.
About 200 persons were placed in
farm jobs, he estimated, adding that
probably so applications for single
men to work on farms were untitled,
and also jobs were still open for a
few married couples. The prevailing
wage for single men on farms was
$40 month and board, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28

GIRLS MADE SELVES UGLY WHILE
TRYING T0AVOlD CHINESE BANDITS
Grand Forks Missionary Who in Raid. Tells Return Il
America of the Raid Mission - Plans Return
China in Spite of Her Terrible Experiences

Dako S-I Of
mud ashes their old tattrred
be look
the employed by
girls hna, last December
radd by horde Chinese bandits accord
Mrs Bernard of who her husband injured the latter
fatally. during the raid
Prof MIS- f..
mission work China She by Irene thu Chinese
girl Miss Mlln Gjefse whose Tanghsien, Huph
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
MILHOLLAN TO
CHICAGO PARLEY

state railroad commission, left yes
terday for Chicago to attend the ma
tional conference on prevention of
grade crossing accidents, the confer
ence being called by committee
of the National Association of Pub
lie Utilities Commissioners. Mr.. Mil
hollan will speak on the subject.
He also will attend the conference
of the committee on railroad valua
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
with probably showers tonight or
Tuesday. Not much change in tenn
perature.
For North Dakota: Cloudy with
probably showers tonight or Tues
day. Not much change in tempera
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

Precipitation occurred in all the
northern border states except in the
state of Washington. The precIpita-
tion was heavy over northeastern
North Dakota. Fair weather. prevails
along the Pacific Coast and in the
central and southern states. -Moder-
ate temperatures prevail in all Sec
tions. q"
ROAD CONDITIONS
Road conditions are bad through
out the State, especially over the
eastern portion, being impossible
over the extreme northeast portion.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
a Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
WEATHER FORECASTS

Cloudy with probably showers
tonight or Tuesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
!. S. Bache &Co. Review

New York. July 11.-There is very little
in the business situation viewed from the
standpoint OF what is actually happen ing
to warrant optimism. Employment has
Off 90 per cent since February. the output
Of pig iron has declined drasticafey in
four months. automobile production nearly
as much. and consumption in cotton ana
wool has declined in large percentage
Notwithstanding all these unfavorable
factors and. IN fact while they have been
most actively developing the stock mar
ket has been more confidently advancing.
II turned decisivey for the better a
month ago when all indications for trade
a new development in the history OF busi-
ness and stock market relations 1t has
been the case before. but in such cases
well developed prosperity followed. This
that a stock market rise did not precede
the recovery of trade from the breakdown
of 1920 nor was II the case when trade
was recovering quickly IN 1928. In both
these instances tho stock market did not
advance until long after business had be-
come extremely active. This would seem
to weaken the claim for barometeric fore
casting on the part OF the stock market.
The public may. in our opinion. safely
continue to pursue the policy Of making
which by their dividend records and
sound management Of the corporations is
suing them, have proved their permanent
irability.
in this field the tendency should not be
all in the direction Of one class Of Sc
curities. Public utilities for instance,
have been so highly commended that
there has been a tendency 10 overdue in
vestment in this division. with the result
that prices for these have risen perhaps
J. 8. BACHE co.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

sSl. ssd lots. s;t5e per lb; flake buttsrmilk'
Eggshells-Dried and ground. 1oo-ib.
Alfalfa Meal "" Choice. new crop,
prompt. $4,000: No. /. old or new crop,
prompt. s24.Oo. No; 2, new. ss1.Oo.
Prices quotabIe In round lots .uess than
carloads), (. o. b. Omaha. follow: First
patents in ss-lb. bags. ss.s59s.1s per
SSl nancy fies e yso% Sases
per cwt, s2.25.
Nominal quotations carload a dSs l0ts' M
Midland PrsiriewNo. l. $500 1900;
No 2: ss;odg 90: No g. 's9sssS sS . 90
Is s,,Dss46 s,SC SG
No. e siI si1v % @1soo; No. 3. $500 f. %;
straw-Oat. ss.O0Qs.Oo; wheat. $1,000
''VO' HIDES. WOOL. TALLow.
Prices are quotable as follows, delivered
Omaha, dealers weights and selections
Hides-Seasonable. No. |. 6Ae: ditto,
nd MS Sra Srandsd ETseP g. glue hds ss
skins. 4c; dry hides. 1Oc: dry salted, &c;
6Ty 5e dsas9ns saeh sohes nd
Clues. si25 each; colts. 25c each. hog
skins, 15c each.
wool-Peits, 800 to ,S slSo each; de de.
lambs. soc to 800 each. depending on
size and length of wool; shearings, zoe
to zoe each; clips. no value: wool. "a
Taliow and Grease-No. l tallow, &c;
B tallow, 51sc; No tallow, &c; A grease
&c; B grease. SIC; yellow grease, DC
Pep ton bee de- PH 5000 per
wax. $1,000 per ton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
New York Bonds

New York. July 11.-Bond prices drifted
irreoularly lower in today's dull trading.
Early steadness gave way to reactionary
tendencies. which resulted in scattering
one to two point losses throughout the for
eign. railroad and industrial lists.
Uneasness over the reported spread of
the Sac Paulo revolution caused further
heavy selling of Brazilian bonds. TWO
point declines were registered by both
Brazil TAs and Sac Paulo 6s with Rio
De Janeiro issues receding fracatlonally'
Expectation that the contamination OF
pending railroad mergers would be de-
ferred until after election was held partly
responsible for the tagging interest In
railroad securities. Most OF the issues
which would be affected by consolidation.
such as the International Great Northern
liens, moved slightly lower.
independent strength. however. was
noted in several industrial MORTGAGES.
wilson Convertible 6s bounded up 3La
points, recovering from a recent wave OF
profit-takng. Progress reported in the
readjustment of the Wickwire.s Spencer
Steel corporations finances contributed a
gain OF az points In the eompanyys
bonds.
New York, July 11-Following are to.
days high, low and closing prices OF
bonds on the New York Stock exchange,
and the total sales of each bond; tUnited
States bonds in dollars and thirty-sec-
onds of dollars.)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
Stock Market
Resumes Advance:
Everything Is Up
Consolidated Gas and Chesa
peake & Ohio Go to New
Highs-Much Action in
Other Issues.
BY RICHARD SPILLANE,
Universal Service Financial Editor

New York, July 11.-Eyerything went
UP today, stocks. cotton. all grains. pork,
sugar. coffee, everything.
haYlns ightened Its cargo somewhat
by the clearing out to which 1t was sub
Jected Thursday, the stock market re-
sumed its advance today. U. 5. steel and
do and did 1t, but Consolidated Gas.
American Locomotive. American Can,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Baldwin. Erie. Dayi-
son Cnemical and few others had plenty
of action.
consoudated Gas went to new high
of dl1s and Chesapeake & Ohio also
scored "a new high, reaching o6h.
Dawson Chemical. true to the prophecies
Of those who control 1t. marKetwise, went
to b6A-a rise OF Sh points-and held
There were very heavy dealings in
General Asphalt and American Locomo-
tive, Asphalt gaining and Locomotive
American Woolen again was off and SO
were Market Street hallway issues and
United Railway Investment. Atlantic Re
tIning went to 81, the lowest 1t has
known since the 500 per cent stock
dividend some years ago. Better reports
came as TO the motors. Studebaker was
in fair demand and improved its posi-
tion.
American Can and Baldwin. which have
habit OF travelling together, moved true
to form, both making good gains.
Transactions aggregated 8Uz,2UO shares.
Rails made average gain of u
point, and industrials approximately 2,
Foreign exchange was quiet, sterling
and lire up little. and French francs
down little.
Call money per cent.
Cotton was active throughout the day.
The close was at about the highest OF
the day, July up AZ points. and new crop
months 80 to ?.
Lar6d again had as sharp advance in
sympathy with corn.
Coffee got back to approximately nor
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

e.Ii9ns interests were inclined to hold
fheir % offerings at substantially, ond nafhes ss
levels owing TO the light suppy rong M to
tTightlv tTade s0 SigSer % than Thursday prevailed
10 feeders OF consequence were on .baen 9laeI
and the market ruled STEADY Asu
we5s edsotations cations on sheep and lambs; 20 3 sPFias
lambs. good 70 choied el9'g9 siiSo a al Il so
speth5 fpedi5g lambs $1O.75 1125; we5negss we,5nss
cIipped. s6.50@7.5O; yea1hnigas;c an = 5o
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
Total 21oss 21s1 3

Cattle-Recelpts. 1000 head In the
absence of much shipping demand trade
on high priced and heavy steers was slow
again today and values were no more
than about steady. Lighter and lower
priced grades were in demand. however,
and sold more readily at figures that
were strong to mostly 10 20 15c above yes
terday. Some real we'll finished steers on
the weighty order were bought at s9.s5.
She stock about steady and stock
ers and feeders nominay un-
changed.
Quotations on cattle-choice to prime
beeves. s9.60@10.25: good to choice
beeves. s9.00@9.60: fair to good beeves.
$3.50 09,00; common to fair heeves, S7.7o
QS.35: choice to prime yearlings, $4,000
9.75: good to choice yearlings. $3.50
9.00 fair to good yearlings, $7.50mS 70 :;
common to fair yearlings, s650@7.50;
choice TO prime fed heifers 1925 q 875 :;
good to choice fed heifers s7.40 @826 ;
fair to good fed heifers, $6.50Q7.3 35 !;
common to fair fed heifers. s5.25 q SO ;
choice to prime fed cows, $3.50 QS0O ;
good to choice fed cows. s5.00Q6.50; fair
to good fed cows. 1925 q AIS; common to
fair fed cows. s1.5002.00: good TO choice
feeders. s7.O0N775 fair to good feeders
$6.00@6.s5: common to fair feeders, So.o
m6.00; good to choice stockers, $500
1926; good to choice stockers. IS. SO g6;5
725; fair to good stoclSers. $3.50 as. so !;
common to fair stockers. $3.50 q 80 !
trashy -tockers, ss.5o44.o0; stock heif-
ers So 5Ud1 $50: stock cows, $2.50 a 3 y
stock calves. s3.5o@725; veal calves. $500
@10.50; bulls stays. etc. s400q7.oo.
REEF STEERS
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

- - 1oo,rt. - oOo head Hog
orioes continued on up grade this morn
ing in face OF another liberal supply. De- De;
mand from shippers appeared. urgent anu anu
an early hour found movement under way
at 1o615c higher prices. while packers
trade was active on best butchers al, az ~
6a15c advance but slow on other KINGS.
pn1I NJ the sales was at $500 47.20 with
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
r.s, 81 louis livestock.

uaet 81 TouIe July II---TaffIe-Ke
coints 200 head steady; few steers
ss 5Ods.OO; Hight mixed yearllngs,. ss-5O
"a rs: canners, $2.25; light vealers
sfo bO011.00. a.
Hogs-Receipts, is. 900 head active
1in6cS 1i6c higher; practical top s766; one load
a. out OF line; bulk good weight butch
rs s7GO; good 100 to 210-pound aver
AGES. s750m7.55; lighter weights. s., 3bq
10. light lights s7.0oM735; good 100 t'
iso,po pigs. ss.5Og6.s5; packer sows
sheen and Lambs-Re eceipts, 1000 head
lambs. active. soc higher; choice Tennes
aoa In mbs S1325; balance Of run. largell
ala. few medium to good natives. sl2, 20
suIls. $3.50; sheep. unchanged; bulk ia
oDaa i3 so a 500.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
Sioux CITY LivestocIk.

sioux City. Ia, July 1.-cattie--Re-
ceipts. I. 800 head; market. fairly active
liilers, strong stockers,. steady; fat steer
apd yearlings, t7OOm1060i bulk. IS 00M
q 10. fat cows and helfors IS 00ms so,
Gamers and cutters, s225Q3.25; gras'
cows. ss25@55o; veala teoo@ll .o0
stoekers. S50007.bO: stock yearlinRs and
caives 340o@725; feeding COWS and helf
''9i '9aiosssyReeeipts. ss.viSsGit 90, 900 head: market
ioe higher; top. s7.25; bulk Of sales. sebi
Q72o, lights, ig.5o@7i5; butchers, s71t
tss6Gs.70; stays. tb.0O0b.5O
sheep-Receipts, 100 head; market
steady.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
CbicaVo Livestock.

Chicago July ll.-tUnited states pe
,artrnent Of e.l-Cattle-olEt e.,
ceipts. 1000 head. market aetIYe' biSber.
hn kliilng interests buying: killing quality gen
Ia,i,1 az IL D1ain. no choice weighty steer, III III
farad. run mostly yearlings ana Ineute1m@' "a
prade lightweight steers; yearnnss vasS aeT
15c higher: bulk O.; safes zoc 10y ~ handy
t1rrea77eht steers. s10.10 best yeaT1linssd "a
IN M numerous loads youngsters, IAl1egg ga
S,aTs and heifers. SS75M965; gram .,. ieu
eaws in demand at Sc. SO upward nl9sess ~ -
grassy cows downward 70 $55'g92 strong-
II,D,eTig1ht cutters, $3.75 and better seyersat.
,oeds bologna bulls. $500 "a 30 nsnoe !
rcmnnon kinds s4.40; vealers stsady ~ ~
late THURSDAY: bulk OF safes, 80 Sav,;' W W
90 to packers, outsiders 6roYnai upWYaIia 10
l4tii1aee,ssReceipts, IT, 80, 900 head; market
,,eru sctive, gtneraily 10d15o higher INN
Thvrsday's best prcies, or lQgzVc ~ nis < ia dae
,ban the average: light lights adVaneedd eed a
!5@25c; killing p'sib ibutehefs s1h,esa topped at
% s7s5; bulk desirable l9o to Pen S2S,po1nsnSa 1sSl
nound averages, s7.30q I.4b;, Eooodd ana 5s,
choice 140 to 150-poupd KING snvoW a. "a
settsF itsSVgweiishhtt ibtsSTSgweisht 5S medium
weight s74O@7:65; lightnw,eignt' csing M.SiIw
T.so: light lights ss.te q 1:aS pa1bn,ns bogs
Tonsh. s6.4Sas,so; slaughter pigs s0''0
@ssibrS: @ssibreSe:p-Receipts. 5000 head: market market
active; lambs and yearllngs unevsu. s.sus
strong to 25e higher; bulk OF fat nsttcs ss ~
Ian,ss, s13.s0@13.T5; westerns. iS.ooy
INC n oderate: most Gull natives, " o9
Se5 so: prime fed yearlings sl225; sheep
scsrce firm: bulk ewes. "a 425mb y; feed-
ing lambs steady; bulk. sli.5Ogll
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
NEAR STANDARD PLACE.
1sI2 Farnarn

s5.s5e
New Groom colonial bungalow al 1915
south 4sth St. all rooms on ! floor, with
large sized attic. All oak. nicely deco
rated good basement; large 80 # lot !:
paved street Can arrange good terms
IL ". Hamer. KE. 1925 or AT. 1853.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
Omaha Livestock


Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stoekyards, Omaha. Neb.. for
"a hours ending p. m. July IL:
RECEIPTS-CARIOT.