davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

Total grain receipts at Omaha today.
1ov cars against 120 cars year ago.
Colo weather cut down trading at coun-
Try stations, which accounts for light re-
ceipts today. Total shipments rather
ago. 's~
The short session today was character
prices fairly well maintained on ali
grains Some wheat was carried over
the total run today being a cars. There
was also some corn carried over althou r h
receipts were only SIS cars
Wheat moved fairly well, with the de-
mand just about maintaining yester-
days values; in other words prices were
about unchanged.
Corn samples moved at prices un-
changed to n pic higher than yesterdays
values.
Oats sold at good prices on fairly good
shipping demand, the market being re-
corded at &c higher.
Rye and barley were both nominaily
about unchanged.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

New York. Feb. call money firrner:
high. ~ per cent; low. "A per cent
ruling rate, ~ per cent: closing bid. \
per cent: offered al 49, per cent; last
loan. AZ per cent. call loans xainst ac-
ceptances per cent Time losns steady:
mixed collateral 1920 days ~ per cent:
IS months. - per cent; prime COM
mercial paper ~ per cent.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

New York. Feb. s.-Copper-oniet: cleo
trolytic spot and nearby. III q /. y &c;
futures, 12Ac.
Tin-Unsettled: spot and nearby un-
quoted: futures nominslly si00d 81 s2c
023.5o.
Iead-steady: spot. si5Gssec.
Zinc-Quiet: East 81. Louis spot and
nearby, sss1s.75c.
Antimony-Spot, 1ob0c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

Paris Feb 6-Prices Improved on the
- ifrfe fedav. Three per cent rents ~
.'r' N~ehange IN Lon
don, ., francs So centlmes. Five per
quoted at Il francs So centimes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Daily Insnection Report.

The following grain was inspected in
today:
Hard wheat. No. 2, 10 cars; No s. IL
2 cars.
Mixed; No. 2, / car; No 4, car.
Spring, No 2: l car. sample, / car.
Durum: No. g. car.
Yellow corn: No. 8, ears: No. 4.
10 cars: No. S. I cars
Mixed corn: No. 3. . cars; No. 4. . cars;
No. s. cars.
White oats: No. 2. cars; No. 3. is
cars; No. 4. cars.
Barley: No. .. car; No. :, car;
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

Wire service was again limited today.
because of the sleet and snow storm.
mainly in Iowa and Illinois. Commission
houses were without direct wire service
to Chicago and other markets. although
the Chicago future quotations came
through on the wire on the floor of the
grain exchange, by which the Oma ha
cash market WAS kept in touch with fu-
ture prices. Some quotati tions the Chi
cago cash market also filtered through.
but altogether market information was
very much limited.
The grain markets throughout the
country closed today at 1880 out of re-
spect to the. late former President Will
son. whose funeral took place in Wash
ington today. The Omaha cash market
also closed at the early hour.
Some local receivers used. They look
for increased corn run soon
loading conditions are improved at coun-
try stations 1t reported also that
the Chicago corn futures were sold down
today by longs taking profits, the
prospect of an increased movement with
in few DAYS. Present good prices will
encourage an increased movement it 10
said.
The Omaha Grain club will hold it's
monthly meeting at the Hotel Fontenelle
Thursday evening at 6:15 when dinner
will he served the members and guests.
Mr.. Chauncy Abbott will deliver an ad-
dress on the grain and market conditions
as they are at the present time In Eu-
rome
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Liverpool Cotton.


IINerpooI. Feb. t---The cotton fNchanEf
closed between 1870 and lao o'clock to-
day In tribute TO Woodrow Wilson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

St Louis Feb. 6-Hay-Sfeady; No. !
timothy s24.e06p2 26 90: No. ! light clover.
Hta 81 So 90 N -. N: choice alfalfa. SIS. 90
$4,000; No. / prairie, 5000 q 1000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Erench EXCHANGE

New York Feb 6.--CoftDn futures
closed barely steady. March, s4et TO
7401e: May. 34.25 TO "a 30e. July, 32.7s.
October. 2s.3Sc: December. 27.sse.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

II west'house Elec. IS 1o1s. fo7iz 1914
/. w, Msst = Shore ao re ss III, sssss s9a s9s
Is Wi. 4 Co. ist IS :. ash e7ls az
Ytown S. a. T. ss 81 9s7s 81
Total sales of bonds today we're s9.ss6.-
900 compared with $11.402, 900 previous
day and s13.134.00 year ago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
OMAHA CARLOT SALES.
rlrHX m IN


No. 2. hard: cars. $1.1o, : cars, 3ios;
car. 1:0s; car. s1.07. live weevi
No. 3, hard: l car, $1.0s; 2 cars, 1907
No; T. hard: 1 car. s1.o1; 1 car. ii.oo,
No. s. hard: l car, 1902.
sample hard: car, s4c, So.7 pounds.
No. :. mixed: l car, $i07.
CORN.
No. 8, white: car. 74c, special billing
car. 7p4c.; l car, 73c,. G7.2).
No. 4. white: cars, Tic, (1s2 and 1sc)
gar. 71c, .1s.6), IL per cent color.
No. ;. white; car. zoe, .(2o2).
No. 4. yellow: l car, 691c, C1S): cars,
Ssc; is.D; Is cars. sshc. G1s and
No. S. yellow: 2-5 car, SIC, (21).
No 3, mixed: cars. 70hc. Q7 and
No. l.. mixed: car zoe. near white,
fis.z,; l car, 6stc, ns); 1 car. 6sc,
10. g., mixed: car. 6Shc. per cent
t18.S0).
Sample mixed: 1 car, 6shc. 3 per cent
wheat C1e).
OATS
No 2 white: car, 47%c.
No. 3, white: cars. 47i4c.
No. 4, white: | car. 46%c, musty.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
N. Y. Quotations

New York stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. $. Baehe q Co. 224 Oma-
ha National Bank building:
Tuesdays closes are unofficial.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
Omaha Livestock

Receipts and disposition of livestock st
the Union stockyards, Oma ha. Neb.. for "a
hours ending at p. M. February o;
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.

BY Updike Grain company. AT 63l2. :
Art Open. High. Low. Close. Yea
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

ADVERTISEMENT

Chicago. Feb. s-The butter market
here was steady on top score at unchang-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

New York Poultry.
New York. Feb. 6.--LiYe poultry. strong.
broiIers, Sc d4sc. fowls. 23d zsc: turkeys.
2493oc Dressed poultry. quiet; prices
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07
New York Dried Fruit.


New York. Feb. e.-Evaporated apples
firm. prunes. steady: apricotr, firm;
peaches quiet; raisins. firm.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

ed prices today In most quarters thsre
was iittle Ins p demand for these grades
and on the whole fair quantity Va
moved Indergrsdes and fnInimnIa
1i,b buyers looking fer long lines.
The n.srkst eipsed firner sfer
quite active movement Prices were if.
regular and sales on various grades OF
low. Opening Of communication brought
some businehs from the east.
Fresh butter. % score ~ c. " score
4sc 90 score 4she. 50 score 4sc. - score
Eac. 81 score 41c. -.
centralibzed ser lots: 90 scor. nc
Foreign Exchange.
New York. Feb. 6.-Foreign erchanse-
Firm; quotations in cents:
Great Britain. demand t3l cables
43IA; 60-day bills on banks AIS.
France demand. 4st, cables fetb.
Italy. demand. 45sz; cables. so.
Belgium, demand, Al cables AZ.
Germany, demand. 900 ooO,9ooso25; ca
bles 900, 900. .0e0.023
Holland, demand. 5747.
Norway, demand. 1916.
Sweden. demand. $3.50.
Denmark, demand. 1s.sl
Switzerland. demand. lI.ti1.
Spain. demand. 1913.
Greece. demand. 1T.
Poland demand .000,0ifh
czecho- -slovakls. demand 2.so.
Jugo Siavis. J.1sh.
Austria. demand. .0of4
Rumania. demand. BIZ.
Argentine. demand ss'2s.
Brazil. demand. i1.75
Montreal. SSiH r. lis.
New York Coffee.
New York Feb. s.-coffee Rio Ne
firm "a 7Tes IuIk. IL SIC.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

london Money.
London, Feb. 6.-Bar silver. 33hd per
ounce.
Money 2A per cent.
Discount rates short and three months
"A per cent =
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-07

New York Coffee.
New York Feb. s.-coffee Rio Ne.
unquoted. Santos No. 4, 1etc, futures.
firm: May. f1.77e: July, 11-54c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Chapter III-No. 2,SS4


 It was not until Win had been in New ! ork for a month that the Hands gave their twitch at the hem of her dress. They had been on her mind often enough during the ionr Weeks-morning, noon and night--but Sae had never known that she was physical ly within touching distance.
 The happy omen" of getting her passage t. New York free had stopped working on the Monarchic. Since then bad luck had walked beside her and jumped on to her lap and purred on her pillow, exactly like a cat that perslstently clings to person who dlShkes 1t. All the positions which she was e apetent to fill were filled alfeady. Only these she could not undertake seemed to be oHen.
 lhsn Win changed her boarding house at 2 saving of $2 week. For eight dollars she secured fourth story back hall bed room half as big and half as clean as Miss hampShlres. 1t was counting her money, tEe day after servant at the new boarding house stole $20 that whisked Miss Child's sNlrt within reach of the hands. Things could not go on like this. She must get sonlethlng to do at once-no matter what. Another girl in that house bought news papers tor the sake of the employment mo- tees Winifred borrowed the papers and answered many of the most attractive offers 1T Fain: Next she tried the less attractive ones When they were used up-and she alS0~-she came down to what she called bedrock.
 In bedrock were advertisements of sev- erai large stores for extra help through the holiday season. Of these Peter Rolls' store
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06

liberately to deceive the public. The
Communists are antagonistic to the
Progressive cause and their only pur-
pose in joining such a movement is
to disrupt it.
Not only are the Communists the
mortal enemies of the progressive
movement and democratic ideals, but
under the cloak of such extremists,
the reactionary interests find the best
opportunity to plant their spies and
provocatory agents for the purpose
of confusing and destroying true
progressive movements.
l have devoted many years of my
life to an effort to solve the problems
which confront the American people
by the ballot and not by force. I be-
lieve that the people through the bal
lot can completely control their gov
eminent in every branch and COM
pei it to serve them effectively.
have fought steadfastly to achieve
this end, and l shall not abandon this
fight as long as may live. believe,
therefore, that all progressives should
refuse to participate in any move
ment which makes common cause
with any Communist. organization
Sincerely yours, Robert M. LaFol-
lette..
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06

The Communist organization in
America, thus acting under orders
from the Communist International at
Moscow, will not only participate in
the st. Paul Convention on June IL
but has already secured a strategic
position in the direction of that Con-
vention. c. A. Hathaway, the Sec
rotary Treasurer of the Committee on
Arrangements for the St. Paul Con-
vention, as an avowed Communist,
and was delegate to its third ma
tional convention, held in Chicago,
December 80, 1923. All credentials
for the st. Paul Convention are made
returnable to Hathaway as Secretary,
and as Treasurer he controls it's
funds. Joseph Manley, son-in-law of
William 2. Foster and an avowed
Communist, is also a member of the
Committee on Arrangements.
Although the national Communist
organizations may be gra n tie d
only five delegates in the st. Paul
convention, the basis of representa-
ton adopted is lending itself to their
purpose to control. Reliable informa-
ton shows that very large number
of Communist delegates will be pres
ent at st. Paul with duly authorized
credentials.
Cooperation Mere Deception
Reposing complete confidence in
the soundness of the deliberate judg-
ment of the American people, have
no apprehension that the Communist
Party can ever command any con-
siderable support in this country. l
do not question their right, under the
Constitution, to submit their issues
to the people, but most emphatical-
ly protest against their being admit
ted into the councils of any body Of
progressive voters. The Communists
stand for the substitution Of the So
Wet form of government for the one
we now have and propose to ac-
complish this change through revo-
luton, with a class dictatorship as
their ultimate aim instead of a de-
mocracy. To pretend that the Com
munists can work with the progress
sives who believe in democracy is de-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
la TOILETTE TELLSST.
PAUL REDS WHERE TO GO
Continued from Page u

those who have had charge of the ar
rangements for this convention have
committed the fatal error of making
the Communists an integral part of
their organization.
The Communists have admittedly
entered into this political movement
not for the purpose of curing, by
means of the ballot, the evils which
afflict the American people, but only
to divide and confuse the Progress
sive movement and create a condition
of chaos favorable to their ultimate
aims. Their real purpose is to es-
itablish by revolutionary action a die
tatorship Of the proletariat, which is
absolutely repugnant to democratic
ideals and to all American aspira-
tions. The official declarations of
the Workers Party show clearly that
they are seeking to use the Farmer
Labor party of Minnesota and other
progressive organizations that have
lent their names to this Convention
as means of advancing their own
ends.
Soviet Propaganda Pointed Out
This is shown by an official state
ment of the Central Executive Com
mittee of the Workers Party of
America as follows:
1.-THE policy which we adopt in
Minnesota will be a precedent for
the whole Party in relation to the
National Farmer-Labor Party when
that organization is finally crystal
lized. It is therefore important that
we adopt the correct Communist
policy in Minnesota as a guide to
our whole party for its work inside
of the Farmer Labor Party through
out the country.
1.-THE Workers Party prides it
self in being a Communist Party;
that means, that it considers its
work to build up and lead the forces
which will bring about a proletarian
revolution in the United States and
establish a Soviet form of govern
ment and the Dictatorship of the
Proletariat-Centra Executive Com
mittee, C. e. Ruthenberg, Sec"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06

OF acid and waste. so we can readily
understand the vital importance OF
Keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts:
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast each morning
Tor few days and your kidneys may
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and lem
on juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys: also
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06

to neutralize the acids in urine so It
is no longer a source of irritation,
thus often ending bladder weakness.
Jads Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink, which every
one should take now and then to help
keep their kidneys clean and active.
Try this; also keep up the water
drinking. and no doubt you will won
der what became of your kidney trou-
BILE and baekache. BY all means have
your physician examine your kidnels
at least twice year.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
''PITTSBURG PLUS" PLAN
ON WAY TO OBLIVION

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Recom-
mendation that the pittsburgh plus"
plan of fixing the price of steel be
abolished was made to the federal
trade commission in brief filed by
the commission attorneys. The COM
mission had previously opposed
pittsburgh plus" and the attorneys
sustain every charge made in the
commissions complaint.
This system makes it possible for
the steel trust to keep the Pittsburgh
mills on the same basis as mills near
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06

er the raw material by forcing indie.
pendent mills to add to their charge
the freight cost of their product
from Pittsburgh.
''The trial of this case has served
to reveal the inner workings anC
devastating effects of the pitts
burgh plus SYSTEM" the brief says
"The limelight on the facts is hav-
ing its inevitable effect, as it did in
the case Of, first, the pools; second,
the price-fixing trade meetings, and,
third, the Gary dinners. All of
these succumbed, and we now hope
for a speedy exit of Pittsburgh plus
to the land of its predecessors"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
Drink Water To
Help Wash Out
Kidney Poison
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both
ers You, Begin Taking Salts.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which
helps to remove the body's urinous
waste and stimulate them to their
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
BAKER RECORD GAINS

CHICAGO, June s. Substantial
gains in agreements made this year
are reported by officers of the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Inter-
national union. These agreements
represent every section of the coun-
try. Wage increases range from So
to So a week.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-06
NOTICE.

DR.. D. B. Phillips, chiropodist, is
now located in the new d & R Theatre
building.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-30
Changes Location.

DR.. L. F. Schilling left Eagle
River yesterday morning for his
home at Minocqua, where he will
embark in the dental business.
Since last November he has oper-
ated business in Eagle River,
and his change was brought about
by an opening in his home town,
caused by the removal of DIR.
Schlecht from that village, he go
ing to Ashland to take charge of
a dental office owned by his bro
Their, F. X. Schlecht, who lost his
life week ago while fishing at a
lake near that city. DIR. Schilling
has made many warm friends in
Eagle River during his short stay
here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-30
Sees the Changes.

After twelve year lapse of
time the return of John Currier
to Eagle River from his home in
Manterville, Mimi, shows decid-
edly new section and were it not
that he is meeting up with his old
friends and acquaintance, he
would be of the opinion that this
was not the Eagle River he for
merly called home. Mr.. Currier
before leaving Eagle River, was
for years in the livery business
and had been pretty sure he knew
every nook and corner and old
road in the counties of Villas, Onei-
da and part of Forest. But even
with the short trips out in the
country the past few days has alb
solutely convinced John that st
can't be done''-that is, change the
whole blamed scenery and trails
to fit the fancies of the present
day man and not keep in the prim-
tive what ulster was" Mr.. Cur
rier has been farming in Min
nesota since he left Eagle River
and this is the first visit in twelve
years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-30

qua where he had met with the
church officials and signed up for
that charge.
Rev. Davies has been in Eagle
River almost seven years in charge
of this section. He first was as
sistant under Rev. George Waters
and later, after Rev. Waters left
for Washburn, took over the par
ish, which then included Sayner,
Phelps, Three Lakes, State Line
and Eagle River. The work grow
ing to such magnitude the district
was divided. Rev. Chaplin was
given charge of Phelps and the
north end of the country; Rev. DIR.
Daniels of the Three Lakes charge
during the summer season and
Sayner placed in the hands of
another minister.
Since Rev. Davies has been with
us he has been big asset in pro-
noting various activities and has
worked untiringly for the better
ment of conditions among the
poor His work as a community
organizer and singer has brought
decided results, and with his be-
ing manager of the Eagle River
band has as a result furnished
this section with publicity dur
ing the summer seasons. He in
augurated series of concerts
during the pleasure season at the
various summer resorts and this
was instrumental in promoting a
closer friendship with the differ
ent communities in the lake re-
gion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-30

D; The other night at the choir banquet Howard
na rhono ana myself DID little figuring paper
cash and giving credit Sears Roebuck & Company get
cas- fash tor everything they sell When order comes
the cash enclosed and there question whatever
about the There bad bills no lost accounts
and no expense for collecting.
But that is only little part of the story We
inquired up on the napkins that night that the interest
on the that Sears Roebuck have every night for
over two hundred thousand dollars year They make
three hundred dollars every day interest charges be-
rowing for them because they have the money in ad-
vance Instead there is daily balance in the bank
willing to pay interest because the is so large
The advantage in buying goods at home is not in the
want credit you ask your home store for it, If you
want to take home suit of clothes for your little boy
# you have some apples or chickens to SELL or other
little miscellaneous articles that have not ready
your hands. '"''0 'H'"sS 0l
If the home store were to get cash for everything
they sell there would be no competition of prices with
the mail order houses for the home stores could beat
the mail order houses in price There is crime in
sending to the mail order houses for goods has
but just by taking thought of all the elements that
enter into trade the facts show that year in and
year out better off to buy from the home mer
chant.
So much for the buying at home plea, but the
real purpose of khis article is to show that little things
count up. We thought of such thing as daily
balance of the cash taken in for the day, until
figured at that choir banquet and found that it
amounts to three hundred dollars day. Why that's
much can save out Of the business in year
It is said that Julius Rosenwald, head of Sears,
Roebuck & Company never wastes thing. He buys
one good suit of clothes and wears it for ten years
He has just discarded suit that he bought in 1913 He
wearing pair of shoes that he bought in 1917
The richest lumberman the Wolf River, man who
has run saw mill for forty years, his suits for
seven and eight years.
Henry Ford saves all the waste paper, all the
string used up heads of mops broken pais nuts and
bolts and at the Of the year this saving has amount
ed to million dollars month The rich man who
can afford to waste doesn't do it. Waste from
the fellow who is living salary and who wants to
make the world think he is richer than he is.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-30
Gets BrOadcasting Station.

Waupaca has lost the state
broadcasting radio station, and it
has been given to Stevens Point,
according to notice sent out from
Madison by the division of mar
keting. This wireless station has
for some time been located at
Waupaca,- but has proven to have
been placed in the wrong district.
Stevens Point is the more cen
trally located place, according to
the market Several cities were
after this station, Appleton, Anti
go, Fond du Lac, Green Bay, Osh-
kosh, Wausau, Marshfeld and
Rhinelander. This station is used
for the broadcasting Of market re-
ports and other Wisconsin news.