davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Hold Obsequies for
Mrs. Carrie Bucklin

Last rites viii be hold Tuesday, at
y. NJ. at the family homo, 1914 T..
Roy ST., for Carrie lIawlcy Bucklln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
TO SURVEY ~"
Hartley Starts Inspection OF
State Institutions

The much 1raldod "busineO sur.
yoy" OF state Institutions by Govern
or Hartley n 10 start Thursday,
The governor viii look over tho
University ~ Washington first
After that other state buildings
and plants win be- ''suNeyed.' They
have al been asked not TO spend
any money. except FOR emergencies,
until after they have been invest.
gated and rcorgoniEed.
Governor and Aiu, Hartley with
Assistant Secretary Amy Albright
paid short private visit 70 Seattle
over the weekend. leaving again
SUNDAY afternoon for olympia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

striking fascist metal workers IN
Lombardy quietly returned to worl,
today. Moro than 100000 had joined
In tho wplkout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Dorothy pcyora and Matt Moore.
who scored go heavily IN "rhe Nar.
row street" arc again teamed IN
'ilow Baxter Ruttcd In"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
UNA GRAN HABILIDAD

Pero aunque su instruction fue
meZauina, su habilidad era mucha.
Prontc comenz6 demostrar las
cualdades de un politician. Mu-
fioz Rivera Sc interes6 en- 81 Y su
progreso estuvo asegurado. Nj aun
sus mas acerbos enemigos politicos
hablan NAL de su integridad.
En- la politica portorriquena los
mas de los hombres con 6xito son
abogados m6dicos. Ocasionalmente
Sc encuentra un ingeniero un ar
quitectc. Barcel6 no era NADIA de
este. Era importante cue llenara es-
te requisite. Por 10 tanto Sc procure
ln diploma de Potomac University,
una institution POGO conocida en-
Washington, D. c., fu6 admitido
e la profession. Los diplomas de la
Potomac va no habilitan los apli-
cantes para tai admission.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
LA ALBANIA CON
LOS REPUBLICANos

FL Partido Unionista no tenia una
n.ayor4a segura cuando Barcel6 vino
a ser gu director. Podia ser derro-
tado en- cualquier momento. La ms
trucci6n de Barcel6 no habia sido
extensa, zero aparentemente el re-
cordaba por 10 menos un precepto
latino, divide ct impera,'' sea
hvido y venceras". Ell unionista,
era Presidente del Senado.
FL Presidente de la Camara era
un republican,, Tous Soto. Ambos
dicrcn un viaje a Nueva York jun
tos. Cuando regresaron anunciaron
que habian efectuado una ananza,
aparcntemente contra ell namado
Partido Soc. de aqui, que EN- reaii-
dad cs el Partido de la Federation
Americana del Trabajo. Es ell par
tide mas debil de los tres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
DTSPUTAS POR
LAS ELECCIONES

Asi estaban las cosas para las cleo
clones del pasado noviembre. La ma
nera en- cue estas e1ecciones fueron
novadas cabo constituye la muni
ci6n principal de los Repubhcanos
Pu7os Y los Socialists en- Ia actua-
idaa. Ellos Green que hubo fraudes
y cosas psores.
Ellos Green, quieren Greer, que
81 las elecciones hubiesen sido lie
vadas a cabo de rna manera distin-
ia, Ia Coalici6n Republico-Socialis-
ta huloiese triunfado por una buena
maycrfa. Senalan ell resultado Ell
San Juan, donde SUI victoria fue ca
81 corpleta, como un ejemplo del
verdadero sentimiento de toda la
isla.
su presente campana es un esfuer-
70 para interesar al pueblo de Esta-
dos Unidos. v especialmente al Con-
greso. en- esta question. Quieren que
una Comisi6n del Congreso verga
aGui inyestigar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
Sc HAGEN
NUCHos CARGos

Los cuentos sobre las eleccioncs
sor muchos, pero los mas de los que
atacan su honradez vienen del cam
pc de los partidos derrotados.
Son, sin embargo, interesantes .
ilrstran una combination tan intere-
SAME de los m6todos perversos anne
ricanos y la intriga de la mente la
tina, cue son dignos de repetici6n
pcr su valor sociological. Algunas de
estas historias Sc publicaran en- la
pr6xima carta.
(De '.Thc SUM- de Baltimore.)
FL lena de Barcel6 al hacer la
Alianza fue "Divide Y Venceras'
e periodista americana esta en-
ell errer de Greer que Tous Soto era
el Presidente de la Camara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
DICE QUE TIENE Ell
ENDOSo DE LA IsLA

"Yo saba que algo debia de ha-
cerse para que Estados Unidos no
tuviese que abochornarse de su ira
bajo," dijo ell gobernador Towner.
''Yo tengo el endoso de- :rdadero
pueblo de Puerto Rico. En- las re-
cientes elecciones dos de la oposicion
fuero,l elegidos al Senado que con-
siste de diecinueve, Y tres fuerOn
ciegidos la camara que consta de
treintinueve miembros. Esto prueba
ccncluyentemente que la presente
administration tiene ell endoso lie
los verdaderos ciudadanos de la isla:
NuestIa politica constructive estd
recibiendo la aprobaci6n del pl-
blico ~
No nay ningun sentimiento de i'm
pe11aiismo en- Casa Blanca, en- eli
Congreso en- ell Gobierno de Puer-,
to Rico. .Nosotros solamente estamos
interesados en- ell progreso de este
pals y nos proponemos hacer de este
gohzerno TN modelo para ,Estados
Unidos.'' -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
NoElBRO LAS oBRAS
EJECUTADAs

Ell gobernador Towner entonces
nombI6 un nlmero de obras hechas
por gu administrator. Una colonia
de ieprcsos Sc ha establecido por eI
gobierno por la primera vez en- la
historic de la isla. Quinientos locos
Sc mndaran de un viejo Quartet mi
litar otros quinientos de las car
celes donde han estado retenidos a
un asilo moderno para ell cual la Le-
gislatura portorriquefia ha votado
fondos. Tambien fabricara una peni-
tonciarfa moderna.
"a construction del capitolio So
detuvo cuando iban por Ell segundo
piso, Sc han hecho apropiaciones, no
obstante, para terminar Ell edificio.
Este trabajo no es mio,'' dito
el gobernador Towner. "Es 81 ira
bajo de estos hcmbres que cstSn
aari conmigo, mi gabinete y legis-
lacores que personalmente lucharon
en- la Legislature porque este. pro
greso Sc llevasc a cabo. Hasta 1898
(Continna en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
|H fepresentante de "7he Sun 49,.

noIGrio. Barcel6 fue elegido Presi-
dente del senado en- 1920. POGO des-
pues aue Mufioz Rivera, ell lider re-
conCcico de los unionistas, muri6.
Barcelo Sc metio en- SIS zapatos y
cogi6 ambos puestos.
Barcel6 es un native que sabe po-
co ingl6s y fue educado antes de la
ocupaci6n americana en- las escuelas
ral.oquiales. segin Sc cuenta aQui,
su instruction no tue muy ala.
Los padres de la iglesia indudable-
mentA dieron un hondo suspiro de
alivio crando el abandon6 Ell latin
y 80 dedic6 atender a una tienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
II o 7 Ell E S
ALCAZAR

Luna So, Frente al .Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel. Modernamente equi-
pado. Cocina Criolla. Habitaciones
frescas. Buen trato.
Precios de situaci0n. Sc admiten
abonados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Propietario
Tel. 1919. Apartado 1909
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
como cAMBIAN
LAS CPINIONEs

Los sostenedores portorriquenos
de- cacique le dicen uno, confiden-
ciaymente, que 81 ha echado una
venda sobre los ojos del Gobernador
y que tiene todo Ell grupo americana
comiendo en- la palma de la mano.
"Ellos Green que 10 han cogido,
pero en- verdad el ha sido quien los
ha ccgido ellos'', murmuran con
algeria.
"Fodo ESQ es filfa,'' dicen sus
ops stores, t.Lo que ha srcedido es
sencillamente que Ell grupo del caci-
que Sc ha vendido. Como estan las
cosas actualmente ellos tienen todos
los puestos, todo Ell poder, todos los
privilegios. Estan bien acomodaaos.
iPor que han de ponerse jugar
con la dinamita?"
ctalquiera que sea Ia verdad en-
estq situacion-y rrobablemente Sc
ria necesario entrar EN- el cerebro
Gel cqcique para Observation-Disclosures
puede negar con exito que de la
turtia situacion. a menudo hasta sin
sentldo ha surgido rna personahdad
POGO usual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
"Siemp e que un.. ;.
Continuation de la pag. u


Dos mil escuelas pubicas Sc han
esta ablecido desde la. ocupaci6n anne
ricana en- 1898. Sc esta ahora cons
tcuyendo ell siste1na pan-americano
de la instruction st-graduaci6n.
Sc ha fundado la Universidad de
Puerto Rico.
La Universidad de Johns HOP
kins tendra la oportunidad de cam
bier estudiantes Y educadores con
ella, particularmente en- el estudio
de les relaciones internacionales.
Baltimore puede beneficiarse con
las compras que hace el Gobierno
de Puerto Rico para la extension
de sus mejoras pdblicas, ell costo de
Ia cual sube muchos millones annual
mente.''
FL eobernador Towner Sc llamo a
81 mismo amante de Baltimore,
asegurando que no solamente conc
cia las facilidades de su bahia, sino
quo fue aqui linicamente gre pre-
coniz6 la politica que seguiria cuan
do Sc lie nombrara gobernador de
Puerto Rico.
-Habia acceptable eI cargo, dijo.
pclgue le parecia que el podria ha-
Ger a1go en- Ia isla y Sc daba cuenta
de auc Sc nocesitaba IN hombre aus
ecnociese al pueblo y sus aspiracio-'
nes. .Antes de su nombramiento Ell
habia s;do Presidente del Comite de
Asuntos Insulares de la Camara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
HABLA Ell CAPTAIN
W. H. sTAYToN

FL CAPTAIN william H. stayton,
rresidente de la Baltimore Steam
ship Company, quien habl6 antes
del Gobernador Towncr Y quien ha
estado asociado con la historic de
Puerto Rico por los fltimos cua
repta ans, conden6 los articulos quo
recientemente han aparecido en-
The Sun" por faltar a la verdad
) caracter de base aIguna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27

Sc. celebro una convention del
Partido Republican, para ratificar
la Alianza. Naturalmente, el parti-
do Sc dividi6. Pero suficientes dele
gados votaron por la proposition
Barcel6-Tovs Soto para asegurar su
exito. Sc for,no la Alianza con Bar
cello acknowledgements al mando. In
ininoria de los republicanos hicie-
ron una Coalici6n con los SocialisS
tas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
Continuation de la pag. ID

aparentemente Ia election del GO
bcrnador. Fero Ell cacique es amigo
de los oficiales que perderian sus
emrleos 81 ell proyecto de ley rasa-
ra Claramente, hay cierta inconsis-
tc:lcia en- este, por 10 tanto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascensor, Habitaciones con
banjo. Tel6fono, Timbres, Barberfa
Y euanto requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.00 a go. Desde $50 a $50
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto 81.
SAN JOSE NO. 12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
QUEEN Es Ell cAcIQUE

su nombre es Antonio Barcelo, v
es el Presidente del senado Porto
rriqaofio. Ademas es Ell Presidente
del Partido Unionista.
AEtiguamente los dos cargos muy
raramente estaban combinados. Ell
presidente del partido Sc ocupaba
de Que uno de sus hombres, por 10
mcnos IN hombre a quien el pudie-
Sc cortrolar, fuese elegido al otro
p'leFto, ell cual era mayormente no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
BANCo POPULAR DE PUERTO,
RICO
sEcRETAR1A
~
oFIcINAs! SAN .JUsTo, 4,
SAN JUAN
AvISO
PAGo DEL ESQ. DIyIDENDo


De acuerdo con una resoluci6n
aprobada por la Junta General or
dinaria de accionistas de este Ban
co, celebrada con fecha Is de enc
ro actual; Ell Consejo de Directories
ha ordenado que Ell pago del $50.
dividendo active, correspondence al
afio social que ternaino Ell 81 de di-
ciembre iitimo, Sc inicie v abra al
p1blico a partir del dia 10 de Fe-
brero entrante, durante las hcras
corrientes' de despacho.
Lo que Sc hace p1bnco para co.
nocimiento general Y especiainlen-
te de los senores accionistas de cs-
te Banco.
Z. Negron FLORES,
Secretario.
San Juan, P. R.,
Enero 2s, 1895. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2-SAN JUAN.
PUERTO RICO
Con 18 habitaciones muy frescas Y
c6nodas, cerca del CorreO, Corte .Fe
deral, Bancos Y Muelles de la ciu-
dad, Sc admiten abonados a. precios
m6dfcos. Telefono No. 937. Apar-
tado No. 1870. Juan REYES GO
dEZ, Propietario.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-14
Lead Price Adxancea
MINNEAPOLIS Flour

New York Jan. 12.-The America n
Smelling and Refining company today sd-
varced the price OF lead from ie.-s .
1850 cents per pound
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-14
ADNER1ISEMENI.
Harmless Tablets :
Stop Neuritis Pain

Every person who suffers from
neuritis viii be interested 10 hear that
science has at last found a safe and
effective treatment for this stubborn
aftiiction which has brought untold
misery into 30 many lives
Eopa Neuritis Tablets. the formula
Of an eminent Homeopathic ply.
sician, has won national fame as the
result OF their remarkable work n
hanishing the torture of nerve IN
fammation. Persons who had used
nearly every form Of treatment with
out success have found lasting relief
in thsss simple but effective little
tablets.
No matter where neur.tis csnters
It's attack-whether n the arm, shonl-
DER. neck. thigh. leg or hsck-Eops
Nsuritis Tablets viii quickly help
drive cut pain. soreness and tnfsna.
nation. They are pleasant 20 take
and absolutely harmless. Price 81 ST
Sherman & Mcconnell and all other
good druggists. II your druggist cant
supply them. order BY mall. Boericke
& Runvon Co. Mfrs4 San Francisco.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-14
Baldwin and US.
Rubber Both Go
to High Levels
Average of Prices for Rails
and Industrials Show Gains;
Market Not Conducive
to Confidence. =
> By RICHARD sPILLANE.
IIniYersal SerNica EinnncinI Enii

New York. Jan lS.-Baldwin and
United States Rubber went to new highs
today. United States Steel pfd. and New
York Central sold al the highest in Is
eaiea. years, n, There was vigorous huying by by
sues. The average of prices for indus
trials and rails showed gains.
Regardless Of these facts the stock mar
ket action was not. in the judgment Of
some observers. conducive to confidence.
There was evidence of liquidation in vari-
Gus of The specialties while at the same
time operations by some of the pools were
continued with little less vigor than when
PRICES were much lomer The rails
strength while some of the others did not.
The merchandisers We're buoyant in the
highs, hut sold Off later
American Locomotive was a strong fen
ture. Last october 1t sold at 76. Yester-
Radio Corporation. which had been rels-
lively quiet since its wide fluctus tions of
some weeks ago was very active, the
trading amounting 10 more than 10. 900
shares. II had a broad advance and held
most Of the gain.
strength they displayed Monday there
was expectations that they were
launched for a good advance. There was
further fractional gains in some of them,
but others sold off
Leading brokerage houses advise can
ton. While making full allowance for
the abundance of constructive develop
ments and the strength OF bullish senti-
ment they declare that. with noteworthy
rNtcpliDHSt prices nave Deen carried TOO
Tar in too short a time for market health
or enduring strength
Transactions again were consld dera bly,
above =. 000 900 shares
Foreign exchange easier. Sterling was
down 1tsc. French francs * points lower
and lire points down.
Coffee weak and As to 80 points lower.
Sugar very dull and from one down to
two up.
Cotton acts II 1t wers waiting for
something to turn up. Futures were dull
with prices bobbing within narrow limits
an day The close showed declines of
Grains had lively day. Wheat was
partcul arly active. Germany wa1 nib
bling FOR Americn flour the quality OF
which, the Germans admit. is superior to
that they can obta In elsewhere
When the market seemed strongest
there was sudden wave of selling
through several OF the large commission
New York Is reported to be . large
buyer Of flour on the theory that 81
wheat. Chicago. Is not far distant.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-14
chicarn PnnIf--

Minneapolis Minn. Jan if-Four--
% sac higher; family patents ss.Te .
Bran-ss1ooc52oo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-14
CHICAGO PRICES.

BY updiks Grain company. Atlantic es1s
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-14
New York Bonds

New York Jan. 13.-Bond prices
worked into higher ground today as buy
ing orders were spread over IL broad list
OF rails, public utility and industrial Is
sues Increased offerings of time funds
led to an expension Of speculative opera
lions. which centered principally in the
oil liens.
Demand for both high grade and semi
speculative railroad obligations continued
brisk. Gains of point or so were scored
Big -Four IS, Norfolk & Western CON
yertble 6s. and West Shore As. Among
the issues which moved up fractionally
were Seaboard refunding AZ. Pennsylvania
general rs and, Northwestern refund
ing 5s.
Denver & Rio Grands issues reacted
sharply after their recent advance. The
new general As broke IA points following
the announcer ment that interest payments
would not be started Immediately Some
of the other bonds fell back fractionally
TO as much three points.
The trend of oil bonds closely followed
the movement OF these companies stock.
Psn-Amerean and Skelly Oil issues sold
at new high prices, with the Sinclair
bonds also reaching higher levels. Magma
tionsl Paper IS advanced 4.
New financing includes a $40, 600, 900 Is
sue Of Cuba company 10-year convertible
6s, priced al 9Siz TO yield $50 per cent.
Another German industrial enterprise, the
Siemens group, which manufactures cleo
negotiations for loan of SO 10000 to
$4,000, 600 which will be placed the
market within 10 days.
New York, ian. 13.-Foilowing are to-
days high. low and closing prices Of
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange.
and the total sales Of each bond:
tUnN ed States government bonds in
dollars ond thirty-seconds OF dollars).
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-14

ChicaKo livestock

Chicago, Jan. f3-tUnited states De-
partment Of Agriculture) -Hogs Re-
ceipfs. 81. o00 head around 15c higher,
less active. than early. big packers hold
ing ba ck mos. desirable weighty butch
ers. $40 soa1iI5; TOP. S1l.25. bulk $50
70 ssa-pound averages, 100000 so 14o
70 l7opound kinds. 50 500 10. 90: bulk
slaughter pigs, s75oas.5o; most packing
sows, sio,s581o.6o heavyweight hogs,
sio.75nli25 medium, $40. 90 y u IS: light,
se.4o91o.65; light lights. ss oo9 II. lb
packing hogs smooth. sios5f1o.sb; pack
ing hogs rough. fs.soaio3S; slaughter
pigs. s7.00ds.75.
Cattle-Rec.ipt. 1900 head; fed
steers and fat she stock steady to strong
latter ciass pradominating IN run kill
ing quality largely medium; early TOP
matured steers, 1910; some prime about
800 pound averages held above $1,000;
well-finished yehrilngs very scarce: top
youngsters, ff7.75; few above 5000
bulk fed steers and yearlings. s7.5o6s.7s
stockers and feeders in fairly liberal SUP
weak: veaiers steady to 25c higher; pack
ers paying upward to fl1.b0; bulk slo. %
11f.2b; outsiders selecting at fl2.ooV
1870.
sheep--Rscsipts,. 1900 hsadi setiys;
fat lambs generally 25o higher; bulk fat
natives and fed westerns. ffsoo q is.eo
few early sales TO shippers unevenly hiEh-
er at tIs75@1s.oo; latter prizes no eri.
terion OF general market; clippers. sl5aV
d1s.00: fat sheep strong good ewes,
50 d1o25: feeding lambs very scarce
AROUND steady at t1sb0dlf.7s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-14
Omaha Livestock
efpts

cattle-Reeeipts,. $500 head. Somewhat
reduced receipts of cattle were responsi BILE
for sharp improvement in the market and
beef steers met with vigorous demand
at advance of 10 q CSC over Monday $
quotations. The medium and heavy cattle
showing most Improvement. Demand for
cows and heifers also increased and de-
sirable grades sold right around lie high
er Inquiry for stock cattle and feeding
steers continues quite broad with prices
steadily working toward higher Levels,
Quotations on cattle Good to choice
yearlings s9.75D11.oo: fair TO good year
llngs, ss000a.50: common TO fair year
iings, s6.O0m7.75. choice 20 prime heavy
steers s1025@ Ill 90; good to choice
steers. s9.00010.50: fair TO good steers,
s7.5oms.75; common to fair steers. sos
N 80: Trashy wsrmed-up steers, s.. .50M
6.5o good to choice fed heifers, ss.15@
500 fair to good fed heifers, $3.50 50m6.75 /;
common to fair fed hefers, $4,000 !. SO /;
good to choice fed cows. 800 W6 20;
choice 10 good fed cows, $3.50 100; com
mon to fair fed cows. s2.5Op 3. 40; good
TO choice feeders. $3.50 750; fair TO good
feeders, ss.OO@s.75 common to fair feed
ers, $5.OOm6.00; good to choice stoekers,
s715@7.75; fair to good stockers. $3.50 q
10; common to fair stockers, s525W 90
ga: trashy stoekers s400m4.75; stock
heifers. sS.500 500; stock cows. 81 $50
$50; stock calves, s4.00G700; veal calves,
50. so a 80; bulls. stays, etc. S3.l5 y 30.
GTEERC
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-14

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. Ia United
States Department OF Agriculture. Cat
tle-Reeeipts. i1.nD0 head: calves. re-
ceipts. 1000 head; market. early sales
handyweight steers and yearltngs steady
10 f5c higher: early top. sfo.2b; liberal
supplies heavy. steers, practically no Early
sales; she stock steady 60 strong; butcher
cows and heferr, ts.k0ns.b0: Gamers and
cutters, t2.25d3s5 bulls steady. native
bolognas. t3.75042S; calves strong 20 2bc
higher. practical top veelr, 5000; me-
diam. and heavis.. fiooa7. SO; stoekers
and feeders fairly active. around steady
hulk Of sales sb.5en7.oo.
Hoes-Receptr, 10000 head: shipper
market mostly fNdiJ higher, TOP. 40 80.
bulk of sales soio91h.Ib. Desirable 1so
10 pound averages. ti0s5n1e7hi bis
packers inactive; talking around steady
light lights and ttrcngweiRht slaughter
pigs 2bn50c higher. Food 100 TO 1so-
pound averages ss.256p7b; packing
sows sl0i5q1o.2s; stock pigs strong.
mostly teb0m72b.
shaep-Receipts. 5000 head; market,
lambs 25@5Oc higher, TOP fi7s6; others,
81. 7.npmf7.75t no sheep sold early; asking
higher prices
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-14

East ST. Louis. Ill, Jan. HOS.
Receipts, 10000 head; sctiYs. most ssI-s
siia5; bulk 40 pounds md TOP: siose 2
closed dun and weak with part OF a.
vance lost; late top, ,1t15: light lights
ard pigs opened 256 SOC higher; ciosea closed
averages. ssboms.75: 1so pounds and
down. s7.o6as5o; packer sows, ssso@
1000 80,
steers active: strong TO 2so higher TOP
light vesiers. s1s.oo; bulk, hi-So; tat
light yearlings strong; medium helters
.na ether classes steady; top Steers.
sto'zs: ops Ipad mixed yearlinEs, fs.zs;
most heifers. ss.0oGs.oo; cows hrsnn
bologna bulls. s4.oo0A76; bulk, tAooV
4 so. -. ,.h.
sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: fat lam o.
mostly $50 higher: sheep strong; Top
lambs to outsiders. sls.z9i e.ii,,
sis16: bulk sales. sl7.fs0 40 is,Vo c. s
largely $500: bulk fat ewes. 's.so9''''
faw $1,000
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-14
Crete Women Studying
Small Town Problems

Crete, Jan. 13.-Crete Woman's
club is presenting this year a series
of programs dealing with the prob.
lens of everyday life usually found
in a country town.
Know Your Own Community" was
the subject given in paper by Mrs.
Theodore Haden, who dwelt particu.
larly upon the phases of city govern
ment in Crete.
Mrs. A. Burness spoke on "The Mo.
ton Picture" and Mrs. c. w. Week.
bach on "Our City Library"
The Parent Teacher association was
discussed by Mrs. Lucy NJ. Spraguei
principal of Crete High school, and
by Mrs. c. L. Anderson. The special
music was in charge OF Mrs. w. H.
Ferguson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-14
New York Quotations

Sew York Stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. :. Bache x Co., 224 oma-
ma National bank building. Mon
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-14
BUTTER


New York. Jan. ls-Rzw sukar was
UNCHANGED TODAY At sSc duty ratt -
spo'. and 4sao ser n. later shipment
There we're ssles ef seSs bags Of Porto
Rican. first week February loading %
an oufport refiner. and 1900 hays ate
January shipment 70 local rsfinsr at
4s2c.
Raw sugar future. wer. generally lower
under trade and commission haus. selling
but AZ decline. ~ ! % roinis. shorts
unchanged 10 points higher. January
closed 97so. March. s.1sc. May. sssc;
july. s.o.c.
Refined sugar WAS unsettled with prices
unchanged 10 points lower The fis,.
ranging from s.1ous2sc for fine eranus
iated II was reported that some reflners
were accepting orders below LIST Quota
tons. but the volume OF business was
Refined futurs, wer. nominal