GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Future Market Decline! with Heavy
Sales for Exportation.
PIT 13 AGAINST THE CORN BULLS
Favorafcle. Wfilkrr Precipitate
Lowering laflaeaoe Over lae
Price of Yellow 4 ereal
Oats lachanaed.
OMAHA. Oct. a. 1414.
Although the future market declined
1 to 1', cents yesterday and showed but
llttla recuperative jniwer froni tha bot
tom levels, tliere was a bla einort bua-
Ineaa done. Aftt-r the purchase by
France of l.Onuiu) bushela on Monday,
that country absorbed l.uuo.nm busheis ot
the cash article again yesterday, and
there was also (rood buying by some ot
the other Importing nations. Including
tlreat Krltaln and smaller countries.
This buvln. however falk-rl tn Ht-eatlv
help tha pnoafor futures, ss liquidation
by the larger holders was In evidence
during the entire day. The May was the
weaker future, but there was some llttla
reaction late In both December and May
The export purchase of this grain In all
positions were possibly l.SOO.ii-iO bushel
yesterday, considerable of which la to go
out via gulf ports. It In said that enor
mous quantities of wheat ate still held
on the various road centers at the guif,
and that until there In a general clean
up of this wheat, with possibly some
oats, the embargo placed on the ship
ments to those centers will remain good
Corn: told and clear weather was
against the bulls In corn. The buying
power was insufficient to absorb the of
ferings and prices sold off at 3'n for
ine day. ids deciinea at Isverpool were
Hd for futures and 24d for nonL In ad
dition to this the east bought corn here
nte raiiy. sales or z.o.tw bushels were
made of which ISO.Ouo bushels were for
export.
Losses of UtHo were made In imi v.
terday. although there was a big export
business here and In Canada. Tha
here were Slft.Ouo bushel, of which 900,000
uunneia were ior ioreign shipments.
Provisions: The large receipts of hogs
overbalanced everything else in the pro
visions and prices were from 2H4r224c
lower.
Wheat was Ho higher.
, Corn was Wdlc higher.
rtats were unchanged to tc lower.
Clearances f wheat and flour were
gualto 687.000 bu.; corn, none; oata, 270,-
. Primary wheat receipts were 2,077,000 bu.
and shipments 1.024.00 bu., against re
ceipts of 617,090 bu. and shipments of 607,-
000 bu. last year.
' Primary corn receipts were 690.000 bu.
and shipments 239,000 bu.. against receipts
of 616,000 bu. and shipments of 373,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oata receipt! were 1,488.000 bu.
and shipments 974,000 bu., against receipts
of 840,000 bu. and shipments of 750,0ft) bu.
last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oata. Rye.
Chicago SIB 237 9M
Minneapolis 415 . ...
iHiluth 46
Omaha 62 lg 43 4
Kansaa City 107 7 23
ft. Louis ......... M 15. do
Winnipeg 284
. These sales were reported todsy: Wheat
No. I hard winter: 1 car. 11.06; 1 car,
11.08. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.08; I
cars, 91.06H; 1 car, 1.05i; 5 cars, 11.06; 1
car. 11.041s. No. 4 hard whiter; 1 car,
11.044: 1 car. 1.03Vi; 1 car, 11.0314; 1 car,
$1.06: 1 cars, I1.0M4. I cars. 11.02; 1 car.
tl.OOVj. No gTade, hsrd winter: 1 car,
N'-ic, No. 4 mixed: 1 car, I1.02H. No. 2
durum: H car. 11.02. No. 2 durum: 4
cars, I1.02H; 6 cars. 11.02. No. 4 durum:
1 oar. I1.01H. Rejected, durum, mixed :
1 ear, 92c. No grade, durum mixed: 1
car. 93c; 1 car, Wo. Oats Standard : 2
care, Uc No. 2 white: 11 tt cars. 444e;
5 cars, 44c No. 4 white: 2 cars. 431)4c. No
grade: 2 cars, 43c;, t cars, 434o. Rye
No. 2t 1 car. 87Hct H car. 87c. No. 8: 1
car, &,c. Corn-No. 1 white: car, 71Vo.
No. t white: 1 car. 72Hc No. 6 white: 1
cat. TlHo. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 69c. No.
9 yellow! 1 car, 8c. No. I yellow: 1 car.
66c;. 1 car, (part new), 634:. No. 4 yel
low: 1 car. (new), flUic No. 1 mixed: 1
car, (near white), 70c; 1 car, 6Rc. No. 2
mixed: 1 car, (near white). 70c; 2 cara.
Me, No. I mixed: 1 car, 69c; 4 cars,
8c;. V car. 7'ic. No. 6 mixed: H car.
63c; 1 car, (new). Sue. temple: l car,
8c; 1 car, 74c; 1 car. (heating), 66c .
Omaha Cash Prides "Wheat: No. 2 hard,
fl-toWl-OV; No. 3 hard. tl.O4431.06; No,
4hard,Scljt.tt; No. 2 spring. tl.O&ftl.OSf
No. 8 spring, ll.04f.fJ6; No. 4 spring", 89V
45 21.0314; No. 3 durum, 1.02&1.0B; No, 3
durum, -ai.0iQi.02H.- Corn: No. 1 -white,
71H672c; No. 3 white, 7U4724c; No. 3
White, 7172e; No. 4 white, JlrrjHie, No.
6 white, 7TSm; No. 6 white, -7iHvgTlc;
Ko: 1 yellow,- Vsmo; No. 2 yellow, tiNH
j9r; No. f yellow, 8146Sc; No. 4 yellow,-
7H88V4c; No. 6 yellow, 87Sc; No.
C yellow. 6GIic; No. 1 mixed, t&MQ
6SHe; No. 2 mixed, 67Si8c; No. 3 wived,
OH68c; No. 4 mixed. 67(&7Hc;. No.. 5
n ixed. 66C7c; No. 6 mixed. 63tytWc.
Oats: Nv 2 white, 44fl4ftc; standard,
442'44ie; No. 3 white, Itf444c; No. 4
white, 43H4p434c. Barley: Malting;, 60
T2c; No. 1 feed. 45fr59c. Rye; No. 2, K7
47Ho; No. 8, 86tf40. -
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIO
Feat area of the Trwdtaaj Closing;
' Prices oa Board of Trade.;
CHICAGO, Oot, 28 Although wheat
showed strength most of the day prices
.melted rapidly in the last half hour of
tha session. This was due to selling by
peculators, who found the market tem
porarily without support. Heaviness ruled
aw Um close, which varied S'ic under
last night. Corn finished unchanged to
a,o higher, oata off WZrVaVHo- and pro
visions strung out front tea decline to a
rise of 22HO.
1 Dwindling away of buying- orders in
the wheat pit resulted to some extent
from the fact that the domestic crop
movement appeared to be continuing on
a scale largely In excua of a year ago.
DReetoe. It was noticed that tha receipts
or the day at primary points were more
than double, the aggregate of the ship,
meats and were also twice as large as
the export clearance total.
Corn maintained relative firmness ow
ing to "he smallneas of country offer
ings.' Tie market was also upheld by
export sales at Milwaukee. Seaboard de
mand acted at first as a stimulus for
OAs market. Later, however, the ad
vance) tempted many holders to realise,
and quotations dropped when wheat suf
fered a break.
Provisions rose with hogs. A nqtable
exception was the October delivery of
ribs, in which, though, transactions were
not large.
Grain prices 'furnished by Ixgan A
Pryan, office S16 South Sixteenth street:
Artlclel Open. lilgh. Low. Close. Yes y
liard. l 134; No. 1 northern, lt.0lTt9
I 12'n ; ' No. 3 northern. II. Hn W.
FLOI H Inchanged. . ,
HAKLKT-ATfltSse.
RYE 9vif9ic.
FRAN I JO. 5o.
CORN No. I yellow. ftsftSIV.
OATS-Np. I white, 4IHt44c
.KLAX-ll Wl H.
THE 1U:K: OMA11A. TJIU1WDAY, OCWHKK '29, 19U.
.OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
.KW YORK GKERl MARKET
iWbeatl j f
Dec,. 1 1444J I 154
May. 1 1H 1 )
Cora.
Dec.. me;
May. 7HHI' 71.
Oau I
Dec. 46t9S 4HI
May.62),H1,j 6S I
Fork. . I I - I
Jan.. 18 9a 19 0 I
May. 19 20 19 tlW
Lard. 1 ( I
Oct.. 10 2H 10 7S j
Nov:.) io w i)ro I
1 13V!
1 19
I
67 V'
. 70S,
4SV
52
18 S2H
Jan..! 90.MI t 97V
Rlba
I
10 62H
10 60 I
t 90
UOc"t. 0 20 . i. 10 2a i 10 12tJ
Jan.. I 9 i:":! 8iuV7 Hnni
1 13H 1 U
1 19 I 1 19H
I
:7V"V7S45i
7ti(JH'70,(tfH
I
is as. I 1I 77
19 W I II 06
10 67", -10 0
10 t'V 10 47H
Hi j 9 85-K7
10 13H 10 471
9 7577
Chicago Cash-Prloes Wheat: ' No: 1 N
.iiout; ro. i nara. I1.13HQL14V.
Corn: No. J yellow.. 77JVH73Hcr No. I yel
low. t34t7l4lc. Oau: No. I white. KM
7Hc standard. 4Kij(.e. Rice: No 2,
40. Barley. 3377c. Timothy. l4.00iU6.S0
Clover. ru.00yl4.oi. Pork. I.47H. Lrd.
0 70. Ribs. 9.87H6 10.60. -
BL'TThR HUrher: creamery. SSGJJo.
fXSOS Higher; receipts. 7.62J run; at
mark, cages Included, lSS35c;' ordinary
firsts. 23rrJ4He-, firsts. 2&i3:.
POUDTKY-Allke, higher; spring. 12c ;
fowls, lurlle.
l-OTATOH,i Lower, receipts, 140 cars';
Michigan and Wisconsin, 3ij-i&c; Minne
sota and Dakota. 4060c.
I
8r Lea la Grata Market.
ST. leOrifl,-. Oct. 2. WHEAT No. 2
ed, tfOJei.ll: No. I hard. ll.JHi&l.ll.
IDecembert tl-lv7: May. Il.l'4
CORN No. 2. 72Hc; No. 2 white. . 77c;
Dtcember,' &to; Way, 7O-ir70V,c,
OATS No. 3, 4647c; No. 2 wblte, 48c.
Hlaaraselis Grala Market. " '
Mf NNEAPli1S. - )H. In WHEAT
lecember.' Il l; May. I1.16H; No ' 1
Qaotattoaa of the par oa Varioaa
Com mod I ties.
NEW YORK. Oct. S8.-FLOUR-Market
qtnet.
WHEAT Spot market easy; No. 3 red.
11.14V. No., 2 hard. II 14; No. 1 northern
luluth, I1.1SH; No. 1 northern Manitoba.
11.30, nominal, c. t f. Huffalo. Futures,
market without transactions; December.
11.23; May, 1.28.
CORN Spot market easy; No. 3 yellow,
MHc, c. l f., to arrl-e; Argentine, prime,
78c asked, delivered.
OATS Hpot market steady; standard,
&3y; No. 8 white, tic; fancy clipped
white. R3WSc. ' '
HOPS Kasy; state, common to choice.
1914 crop, 3.V&40C. . '
HAY Uulet; prime. tl.OB: No. r 81 aont.
lH;No. 8. (; No. 3, 86190c; shlp-
H1D! Hteady; Bogota. 39c; Cen
tral America, 24c.
LEATHER-Flrm; hm1ock firsts, 310
lie; seconds, SOSaic.
PROVISiONS-Pork, quiet: meas, 131.00
21.6"; family. 24.0otf2.00; short rlnara
122 OiVtfSS 00. Beef, quiet; mess, 121.00921.00;
family. I24.0mw.00. lrd. firm; mid
dle west, tlO.9iHjriO.96: refined steady; con
tinental. 111.00. South America. 113.10;
compound, firm. 17.007 25.
TALlOW Stead ; city, tie; tountn-,
Vo;r: special, Hc.
HL"1 TER Firm; receipts. 7.1S0 tubs:
creamery extras, 33Hc; creamery, 84c;
creamery, firsts. 29litS2Hc; secondji, 2Gf
2Sc; process extras, irjrfic;, ladles, cur
rent make, ftrats, 20tgf22Hc; seconds, tlHc;
packing stock, current make No. 2, 204f
EaOS Firm; receipts; 18,127 boxes;
fresh gathered, extra fine. 34&36o; extra
firsts, 31a43c.; firsts, 2Sii'c; seconds, 24
i27c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites. 624j.;Vic; state, Pennsyl
vania and other nearby hennery whites,
3Mni0c; hennery browns. Vjp40c; gath
ered brown and mixed colors, IXtQUbr.
POULTRT Pressed, dull and weak:
western roasting chlckena. 16ffl9c; fresh
fowls, 1419c; frosen turkeys, ly22c;
live, firm; western chickens, 13'13Hc;
fowls, 12Hiffl34e; turkeys, 17918c.
CHEESfe-Klrmer; receipts, 8,448 boxes;
state whole milk, white and colored spe
cials, lHc: state whole milk, average
fancy, 14t715c.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
BUTTER No. 1. 1-lb. cartoni, o; No.
1, o-id. tuns, soc.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 28c ; Amer
can Swiss, 28c: block Swiss, 22c; twins,
lfic; daisies lHc: triplets. 16Hc- Young
Americas. lfiHc; blue label brick 17c; Urn
burger. 9-1 b., 20c; 1-lb. 20c; New York
white, 19c; imported French Roquefort,
ISc.
FISH Trout. 17c; large crapplea, lOffl
15c; salmon. li15c; halibut, 9Hc; channel
catfish, 15c; plka, 17c; pickerel. lOo.
POULTRY Broilers, 14Hc; spring chlck
ena, 11c; hens, IWllc; cocks. 8c; ducks,
10c; gtese, 8c; turkey. 16c; pigeons, pr
dor, 90c; ducks, full feathered. 10c; geese,
full feathered, 8c; squabs, No. 1. 1.50; Nj.
2, 60c.
Market quotations rtmiiBhed by Glllnaki
"rult company:
FRUITS Oranges, extra fancy Valen
cies, 96s, 112a. 126a, 160a, 176a and 230s. 14. 00
per box; Red Ball Valencia, all stzoa
id 75 per box. Demons, fancy 300s, Sifts,
rl 00 per box;-choice Red Ball. 300s, 3H0s,
1.6O per box. Grapefruit, all sixes, 13.50
per box. Applea. extra fancy Washing
ton Qrimea Golden, 11.75 per box; fancy
Washington Orlmee', 11.60 per box; extra
fancy Washington Jonathans, 11.60 per
box; fancy Washington Jonathans 11.86 per
box; tancy Colorado Jonathans, 11.26 per
box; Colorado Jonathans,, choice, 11.00 per
box; extra fancy Washington Hoovers,
11.35 per box; Oregon Spltsenburg, 11.56
fer box; OrrgoiS Winter Banana, 11.75 per
iOX; extra fancy Washington Delicious,
12.00 per box; New York Greenings, 13.00
per bbl.; New York Baldwin. 12.75 per
hhl New York KIM. 13.60 ner bbl.: New
York Spy. IS.&O per bbl.: New York Run
setts, 13.00 per bbl. Peara, California
Clargious. 12.25 per box; extra1 fancy
Cattlo Receipts Light and Trade it
Strong to Ten Higher.
HOGS MOSTLY TEN CENTS UP
Fat fthnep and 1. a an be of All Klada
Tea to Flfteea Hlcaer and
Aetlve feeders gteady
to atroaa-er.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 27. 1M4.
Offlclnl Monday. 9.1'" l."Mi U.7M
Official Tuesday , 4.1M 4.4J8 29.0B5
estimate W ednesday.. 4,Jt 3.300 U,oo6
Three day this wk,17.!M 9.6K3 3,ff
Same daya last week.. 81. 036 13.2M 1I1,4!H
ame days 2 wks. ago.28662 10.127 97, 874
Same daya 3 wka. ago 2,fc7 16 210 108,663
same days- 4 wks. ago.83.124 13,818 130.114
Bame days last ear...l7,o 12.365 101,4a5
The following table shows the receipts
of rattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stock market for the year
date, aa compared with last yean
1914 tec.
Cattle 776.7 600. 1 24.M6
1.6K7.041 2.128.; J2W.2WS
Sheep 3.67.06o 2,726.473 3,4t
The following table sr.ows the prices
for hogs at the South Omaha live stock
market for the laat few days, with comparisons.
Dste. I llt. 191J.1U. 1911. W10.19.li.
Oot. B.
Oct 10.
Oct 11.
Oct. U..
Oct. 14.
Oct 15.
Oct. J6..
Oct 17.
Oct 18.
Oot 19.
Oct. 20
Oct. 21.
Oct. J2.
Oct 23.
Oct. 24
(Vt. 16.
Oct. 27.
Oct 38.
7 40V
T44S
T 4f-
7 22H
T04H
I 94S
I 84S
6 94V
7 MZ
I 194
7 01 H
98 i
1 M Hi 4,-
7 991 I 80 6 84
I Oil 8 60 6 21
I I 8 M 6 24i
I 04 8 86 6 87
1 y a a
7 Mi I 77
7 90 6 741
7 86,
7 61
I 20
16
1
1
I SO
I 37 I 66
8 6SI 6 Sli 8 68!
I 71 I 37 8 611
I 60 6 17
I 63 6 86 8 31
7 76
7 62
7 80
1 67 a sat 6 86'
7 631 8 431 I
7 67 1 8 461 6 241
7 601 I 6 19
7 67 3 06j 6 13
r
1 nl 1 ;
8 41 1 7 7U 5 99
I 3i: 7 x 6 68
9 4i 7 48! 5 58
7 41 uJ
I 6 42
7 871 6 i i
7 39! 5 21
7 411 6 22
7 Ul 6 H
1 621 6 4.1
i 7 6ii 6 u
1 e 1 41
8 47 7 681
I 36 7 64 5 00
I S0 7 62 i 67
rVAnJou, 12.60 per box. Grapes, Tokays,
per crate; i.aiuoroia n,mpera. n w
per bbl.; New York Grapes, basket, 23c;
26 basket lots, 22c per basket Bananas,
per bunch. I1.753.W.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs, 18c; . No. 2.
lFHc: No. 3, 11c No.1 loins, 19Hc; No. 3,
16c: N0.-81 13c 'No.'l-'chueks, 10Ho; No,
2, 9Sc; No. 8, 9c. No. 1 rounds. ISHc; No.
t, 12c; No. 3. HHc.- .-No. 1 ptateg Mc:
No. 2. 9ic; No. 3. Hc.
VFfiF.TABL.BS Cauliflower, lb.. 12V4c:
cabbage, lb.. Vtfl cucumbers, 3 dog. in
box, per box, 11.60; celery, Michigan, doa.,
tic; Denver, Jumbo, do., 75c; head lettuce,
dot., vcWil.w; leai leiiuo.e, uu., iw,
nninna Vlln. 1h.. 2C: red. Ib.. lVfcC! t0-
tatoea.'bu., 70c; peppers, basket, 0c; fancy
tomatoes, basket. 11.26; onions (shallots),
doe., 40c; radisnea, aoa.. soc: noreeraaisn.
case, ll.o; game, iianan, id.,
potatoes, bbl., 13.00; squash, lb., lHo
N U I 6 orinern ,aniorin ttuuum,
lb.. i9Hc; filberts, lb., 15c; filberts. Long
Naples, lb.. 18c; pecans, lb., 12c; Jumbo,
lb . lc.
MlSCELiLANEOUS Shelled popcorn,
lb., 4c; sugar walnut dates, box, 11.40; al
mnr,H Ih Soc: ilmea. box. 11.76: crackar-
Jack. can. 13.60; H case, 11.75: checkers,
case, 13 60; H case, 11.75; Dromedary datea,
case, 13.00; honey, case, 13.60; figs, 12 13-os.
85o. Cider, ner keg, 13.00: per V bbl., 16.00.
Cocoanuta, per sack, 14.00; per doa.. 75a
Coffee Market
NEW YORK,' Oct. 2I.-COFFEB The
I. - I V, 1 1 - . rt URMttllWl to.
nmiftw wwi , -
day. Early cables from Brazil reported
I fc u. In the MtA of Rio
exchange, and there was no accompany
ing decline in miirwa yvixxm win, m. w
cost and freight offers received hero gen
erally firm- Demand, however, contin
ued very lignt ana tne looei pm ni
... L.n witK Rtn 7 auoted at 6HC
and Santos 4s at lOHc. although a stead
ier tone deveiopea in roiawon io iin.
rnntnuitji. whch recovered 30 points
of yesterday's loss.
Kasisi, Cltr Grata aad Provisions.
i.- . - .3 . a citt n.1 M U'U A T" X'n
2 hard. 1.06Hi3a i7; No. 3 red, 11.08; Ie
oember, ll.0i.Hl May, 1.11I(S1.11V
CORN No. 3 mixed. 73'ic; No. 3 white.
TBHaSc; December. 63T4c; May. 68'c
OATSNo. 2 white, c; ixo. mixea,
4348Hc.
BUTTER Creamery, 81c:. firsts, 38c;
seconds, 26c; packing, 30c.
EOOrl Firsts, 22c; seconds, 17Hc.
POULTRY Hei, 12c; rosters. 9c; tur
keys, 12c. i
Tarpeattae aad Roalm
Cll'lVMIII rim rint -JQ TtTPPF.V.
TINE Nominal, ibiic; no aaies:. receipts,
1M barrels: ahlninflnts. 27 barrels; stocks,
231.154 barrels.
ROSIN Nominal; no sales: receipts,
1,110 barrels; shipments, 1,126 barrels;
-t U m 1 til OZJL Kb rr.l Atlnlltlnm A
and Bv 13.60; C and D. I3.62H; E, F, a. H
, u, so. aa , . , u. w.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28 -MERCANTILE
PAHKR 6;v per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady; 60
day bills. 14.8600: for cables, l4.0504.907&;
for. demand. 14 eW7t.&-4.9u. . -
S1LVKR Bar, 48He.
LONDON. Oct. 28. SILVER Bar, t2,d
per ounce.
HON EY Discount rates, short hills, 34
tfj-JH per cent.
I J
- gagrar Marked.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28. SUOAR-Raw,
weak; molasses, 3 24c", centrifugal, 189c.
Refined--easy, SO- points lower; cut loaf,
470c: crushed. 60c; mould A, 6 25c;
rubes, 6.06c; XXXX powdered, 196c; pow
dered, .9uc;.flne granulated, 60c; dia
mond A,' l.8uc; eonfcctlonert' A, 1.70c;
No. 1. 6 66c.
Dry Goods Market,
NEW YORK. Oct 38.-DRT GOODS
Cotton goods steadier. Wide print cloths
higher: goods Bold well at the carpet
auction; some ruga sold lower. Under
wear and hosiery quiet. Sweater yarns In
better demand.
Cattoa Market.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 23. COTTON Snot.
In good demand: old prices Irregular; good
ordinary ana ordinary, mi points higher;
others unchanged. Sales, 4,o00 bales.
-
Metal Markot.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. COPPER Dull
electrolytic, lll.254yU.30 for cash and IU.36
for thirty days. ,
Metal Market.
8T. 'LOI'iS. Oct. J26. METALS Lead
firm, at 13.26. Spelter, aomlaal, at 14. Ml
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at I
o'clock yesterday?
RECEIPTS CARIA3AUS.
Cattle.Hogs Shtep U ses
C. M. St P 1 i 1
Wabash 1 1 2
Missouri Pacific... 68 6 ! 2
C. ft N. W east... 7 I 1
C. at N. W.. west... 67 20 U 1
C, ft P., M. O.. 1 I 8
., B. A W.. east 8 1
C, B. A Q., west... 34 ' 10 I 1
C, R, I. & P., east. 4 1 1
Total recelpU...173 45 2 6
D1SPOSITION-H EA D.
Cattle. Hoss. Sheea.
Morris A Co
Swift and Company;...
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour A Co
Schwarta A Co
Morrell
Lincoln Packing Co
Ho. Omaha Packing Co.
W. B. Van Sant Co....
Benton, Van A Lush
Hill A Boa
F. B. Lewis
Huston A Co
J. B. Root A Co
J. H. Bulla
L. K. Huai
Rosenstock Broa
McCreary A Kellogg....
Werthelmer A Degen...
H. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros
M. A K. Calf CO
Christie
Huffman
Roth
Meyers
Tanner RlOS
John Harvey
Klein
Other buyers
Total, ...1.811 i.m ,45i
CATTLE Receipts this morning num
breed 170 cars, which was a very mod
erate run for a Wednesday and which
leaves tha total for the week kt 17,658
head, the smalleat of any similar PrM
for a good many weeka. but still Juat
about the same aa for the corresponding
period laat year. . ,
Beef steers were In good demand and
sold quite readily at prloes that wore a
little stronger than yesterday or fully
26o higher than last week. Buyers, In
fact, are figuring that the decline of laat
week Is now pretty generally recovered.
Cowa and heifers wera In good demand
and higher again -than yeaterday. They
are in many caaes axuic mner m..
last week'a close. Buyers, In fact, are
quoting the advanco aa fully, equal to
last, week' decline.
Stockers and feeders being In moderate
supply moved freely and they, too, were
a little stronger than yesterday. The
more desirable kinds are now Just about
as high as they were at the beginning; of
last week, but soma of the plain heavy
rattle possibly have not recovered all
the losa, and the same might be true of
some of the trashy grades which are
not especially sought after.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn fed beeves, I9.0WJ10.60; fair to good
corn fed beeves, t8.OofiO.O0; common to fair
oornfed beeves, 16.764300; good to choice
range steera, I7.0ik(j 26; fair to good
range steera, 36 66W7.00; common to fair
rang steers. 15.6006.60; good to choice
graas heifers. 16.00476.76; good to choice
grass cows. 65.6006.75: fair to good grades.
il.009t.s0; common to fair grades, 14.009
aw; prime reeoers, 17.7698.26; good to
ehclce. 16.857.76; fair to good, te.2o06.86;
common to fair, 8S.60Q6.t5: stock heifers,
K754Ji.OO ;stock cows, 4-26f6.60; stock
calves, ,00jr7.T5; veal calves, I7.60ai0.00;
bulla, stags, etc., 14. 6006 00.
838 861 219
7M C7S 2.663
6X9 1.025 2.30S
766 676 2.2U6
81
2
a
2
130
246
68
146
2
273
79
168
10
248
63
132
37
75
5
2
9
12
47
127
150
192 13.161
Grant Klsor, Wyoming.
T feeders. .. 6M 7 36 10 feders .. 631 6 36
Kdwarri 1 . n Inn n 11 .nrnln.
88 feeders .. 0 7 60 U steers ... Wl 7 00
aira J. n. Kendrlck W yo.
It steers ...I2:t4 7 1.. 12 cows (.70 4 75
M. cjuewlv A flon Wyo.
67 feeder.. 1126 7 6 17 cows 103S 120
R B. Beck-Wvo.
36 feeders.. V 7 IS feeders.. 72 7
F. A. WeltY-Wyo.
66 feeders.. W 7 40 8 steers... 106! 7 00
Wooley Brothers, Colorado.
row a 784 4 40
Rtg Horn Land inn Cattlo rv rvi-n
26 steers. ...1776 7 60 a steers.. . .1266 7 60
- J . FV NHMU-Vlh
feeders.. 44.1 6 75 10 cows 746 I 60
M O. K. Callff Son a P.
28 feeder . S3S 6 40 11 feeder. . 847 6 60
HCM1H Receipts were mmierate, about
rorty-flre cars, or head, comprising
the day s supply. For the tnree da-a the
total Is 9.6K2 head, being 1.500 head amaller
than last week and 8i0 head lighter than
a rear ago.
Trade opened In good shape this morn
ing and flrt sales were all of MJlOo
higher. Even at thie advance seller were
alow to cut loose and by the lime a
general movement was started prlnes
were fully a dime tip. The market closed
active and strong, and some Individual
sales made at the best time were quoted
as lOfllSc up, so that the general market
Is all of a dime higher. Trade was falrW
active and the light supply was cleaned
up long before 10 o'clock. Pig were in
liberal supply again today, and sold at
prices that were about steady with jester
day, the most of them moving al a range
of t 3oi6 76.
Bulk of the sales were mad at 17 oTKJTC.16,
with tops at 87.20. As a general thing
prices are the highest they have been for
something like ten days. Heavies are In
much better demand than they were ten
day ago. in fact, good weighty Olferlnga
are selling right along with the better
gradea of butchera and lights For the
week to date prices are about 16c hlnhcr.
No. At. 8k. Pt. No. At. Btl. IT.
Ill 410 It. Bi tm 7 18
T 1T .. T n 78 ri lto 7 It
4 47 an t It xil ! 7 l
H .11 w tn B m .. 7 17
w ts irs 1 to 'i 271 So 7 ITu
U K III .Ml 900 T Hp
M HI 40 7 ltH 41 16 .. 7 M
(1 ill 90 7 16
PIGS.
u in .. 6 K m ...in .. t u
Si IB, .. 4 SS It 1(4 .. I M
SHEEP A dropping off In the r6ie.pt
of sheep end lambs from the range coun
try continues to be a prominent feature
In the trade, and the small run Included
few right good killers. The estimate
called for only 16.000 head, against 29,777
a week ago and 27,210 a year ago, making
for the week to date only 62. U6, aa com
pared with 111.494 for the same daya last
week and 101.425 for the same time a year
ago. Quality was very similar to that on
the first daya of the week. While the
range offerings are apparently on the
decrease corn-fed stuff seems to he on
the Increase, there being some very good
fed lambs from lows on sale today.
As on the former days of tha week Ihe
scarcity of good killer led the packers
t make their blda early and pay price
generally 1015o higher on ewe and
Iambi. A shipment of choice corn-fnd
lambs from Iowa topped the market at
17.60,' highest for the month thus far.
Range latnha sold at a spread of 6.(Nif
7.50. according to finish and quality.
Range ewes sold up to 15.25, with the
bulk of the good ones around 85- There
were no wethera or yearlings to apeak
of Most everything at all decent for
killing purposes was disposed of by 10
o'clock.
There wer numerous country buyer
here looking for feeders of all clasae
and the aupply being meager, prices were
strong again and trade active. A range
of t6.6tr6.9 would catch moat of the
feeder lamb sales, with the bulk of the
feeder ewea going to the country at 13.85
H 10. Moat all the feeders moved freely,
making another early clearance.
Quotation on range sheep and larrr..
Lambs, good to rbolo, t7.60rS7.80; lambs,
fair to good, I7.16W7. 50; feeder, fair to
good, M.4OU6.90; feedera, common to talr.
15.36tld.40; yearlings, good to choice. J.V st
6.lfi: vearllnga, fair to good, I0.00iii5.85;
yearlinga, feeder, to 4O&6.90; wethera,
good to choice, $5.60fr6.75: wether, fair
to good, 6.26S5.60; wethera. feedera, 14. :
l.5; ewea, good to choice, I6.00ig6.25;
ewea, fair to good, I4-60&6.00; ewes, feed
ers. 13.26fi4.15.
2K! Wyoming feeder lambs 68 6 75
268 Wyoming feeder lambs 68 6 76
291 Wyoming feeder lamb 68 6 75
48 Nebraska lambs 80 7 60
18 Nebraska ewes 110 6 10
80 Nebraska feeder lambs.... 46 6 AO
73 Nebraska yearlinga 7K 6 36
83 8. D. feeder, lomba.., 48 6 85
29 S. D. feeder lamb.... 48 6 86
302 Wyoming feeder lamb 68 6 75
I 1 Wyoming feeder lamba 64 6 76
4 Wyoming feeder ewe W 4 06
tm Wyoming feeder ewe 91 4 ".
i- ,i ynniing iceiier inmns .... ew
78 Wyoming feeder lamba..., M 6 66
. .
(IIICAbO 1.1 VR 6-TOCK MARKET
Demand for tattle troaa -ling
Weak e Active.
CHICAGO. Oct. SR. CATTLE Receipt.
19.000 head: market strong to 10c higher;
beeves, t 11.00; steers, t5.7Mr9.36; stock
era and feeder. V (. io; cow and heif
er. !:M6; calves. t7.2MnO.00.
HOGS Kerelnt. 24.000 head. market.
weak at 6h I0 advance; bulk of sale. 17 30
tn.a; IlKMt.e 17 lijr7 6. mixed. 87. 104)7.70,
heny. t7.10fl7.7P; rough, 17.10477.30; pig.
t4 6V1:7 10
8I1KKF AND 1.AM BR Revelpta 88.(X
head; market active, lfrflV higher; sheep,
HvOOtrt W; yearling. 36.6oC(f6 .76; lamba, 9A25
lit. 00.
f
t. Low I a Live Itsek Market.
ST. liOl'IH, Mo., Oct. 26. CATTLW
Receipt, l.ftil head: market steady; na
tive beef steers. I7.6O4M0 76; cow and
helfera. t-V50nifl.26; stock ers and feeders,
16.li04j7.60; aouthern steera t6.6mf7.76; Cows
and heifer, 4.ooh,oO; native calve, 16.00
trio 75.
I U HIS Receipt. 8.200 head: market
higher; pig and llahts, 7617 71); mixed
and butchera, 17.3utf7.77H. good heavy,
7 6Vff7.07H.
811K.KP AND LA M3S Receipt. 8.900
head: market higher: native muttons,
40(-.t5; lamba. t7.0H)6l5.
Kaaaaa fill LIto Stock Market.
KANSA8 CITY. Mo.. Oct 28. CATTLE
Receipts. 9.400 head; market higher:
prime fed steers, 1975910 75; dressed beef
steer. 17.754J960; western steers, 96.7649
ii0; atocker and feeders. til.7r86.0f; bulla,
ft i"n ; caive. h imaio.oo.
IIOOS atecelpt. 12.000 hod; market
higher; bulk of sale, f7.3fxtt7.60; heavy,
17 40fi7.S&; packer and butcher. 7.40tf
7.60; llaht. 9." 1OU7.50; pig. 9S.66tf7.0u.
HIIEEI" AND LAMBS Receipt. 16.000
head: market higher; lamba 7. ''47 80;
yearlings, 96 6OQ6.50; wether. 16.2Mi.O0;
ewes, t. 006.60.
tlssx City atork Market.
SIOUX CITY. la., Oct 28, -CATTLE
Receipts. 900 head; market 15HT26C higher:
native steers. t6.2rtJ 40; stockers and
feeiers. t6.6'ii'6 8.'.; calvea. 16.Mta.60. mills.
stags, etc., 16 26uQ.00.
HtK-Kecelpta. 2.000 head: market 1(V
higher; heavy. 17.10r7.15; mlxel. t:.(0
7.10- light. 16.90fl7.00: bulk of sales. 16.96
T7 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1000
head; ewes, 13.0i6.lO; lamba, 16.0tMy7.0.
t. Joseph Live Stock Markeit.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 28. CATTI.R Rt.
celpts. POO head. Market strong to 10c
higher: steers, 98 60ti 10.00; cow and heif
er M26t)fll0; calve. 96.00 10.60.
i"1"-neeeipt. 7 head. Market 10c
higher; top, 17.60; bulk of sales, 17.2547.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,000
head. Market steady;, lambs, 7.3t4j7.80,
Lire. Hlork la Right.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets:
Cattle mom Rh..n
South Omaha V l.tuO 16.000
Sioux City WO 2.000 1,000
Kansas City 9.4t U.ntio 15,6iiO
St. Ixiuls 3 Son 8 no tan
Chicago ln.OijO $4,000 S3.'000
Totals
..86,800 49.400 68.200
Uva pore ted Apples and Dried Fralt
BW IUKK. Oct 38. EVAPORATED
APPLER-Qule. .
DRIKI 1- HI UTS Prune, anit rx..,..
dull. Raisin more active.
Hank Clearing?.
OMAHA, Oct 38 Bank clearing for
Omaha today wer 13,022.639.10, and for
the corresnondlnr Av I u at - tl is? .
662.54. '
SWISS VOTERS CHANGE
EIGHT SEATS IN COUNCIL
BERNE (via Paris). Oet 18.-The tri
ennial election for member of tha Sws
National Council resulted today in chang
of only eight at. The standing of th
political parties tn th Council now Is:
Radical, 110; conservative Catholic, 39;
socialists. IS; liberals, 11;. social reform
era, 7;. Independents, I.
POLITICAL ADVERTIIBMRNTi '
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
No.
1...
1...
60...
8...
:..,
M...
6...
t...
I .
I...
9..
J....,
8....,
r BEEF STEERS.
At. rr. Ns. At. Pr
' 6 os is m...imo I To
! 0 W71 9 60
lis 8 7
8TEU.RS AND HEIFERS.
2 7 M
1 M , 1
K0 IK
cows.
441 4 ft 9
110 4 5 II
M 4 90 I
-. 170 19) T
..J loot I 14 f
HEIFERS.
410 I II I
BULLS.
.'.1100 14 1
..llll 6 10 I
1&X 6 7 I
CALVES.
686 T 4
ill IH
411 7 71
X21 10
STOCkCERS AND FEEDERS.
IM M II 94 4 96
... 114 W 1 M IM
nt 16 n
970 t 16
776 114
704 t lb
lisa I it
107 I 0
1141 04
4 40
IM M
M
444 1 16
999 9 14
164 9 76
14 14 0
17 44 M
WESTERNS.
John Reldlsel. Wyoming.
15 feeder.. .1130 7 1 I feedera.. 1060 1 75
A. H. Traphagen, Wyoming
14 feeders... f2 7 00 15 steer 650 7 10
C. H. Kelly, Wyoming.
43 feeder... 696 . 7 65 47 feeder.. .1080 7 10
O. I Went, Wyoming
10 feeder ...tKt 7 00 9 rows 1085 1 06
P. w. Cornell, Wyoming
31 reader... 969 7 00 6 steer. ...1036 I 50
K. A. Richardson, Wyoming.
30 feeders... 101 7 20 6 steers.... 1111 160
jacoo Lund, Wyoming.
16 feeders... 710 7 10 M heifers. .. 750 1 40
i nane uaDrteison, Wyoming
reedera.. 746 7 10 helfera... M 111
A. is. rric. Wyoming,
26 feeder... 901 7 80 It heifer... 976 26
Mra reran wood, Wyoming,
14 feeder... 921 7 36
W. L. Wood. Wyoming.
a teeaera... 919 7 20 6 cow 961 4 16
. . "U i'. rx, wyommi.
41 feeder... 760 7 10 18 heifer... 677 I 26
reo uay, Colorado.
20 cow 746 4 40
James Mlckelsen. Wvcmina-
36 feeder... 1063 7 30 46 feeder... 1077 7 30
n. rren. Wyoming.
27 feeder. .. 7 40 I feeder... 870 40
. . nirsiana. Wyoming.
Li reeaer. . , 7 I 26 , 1 cows 970 J
COTTON SEED MEAL
. , . CRACKED
Oo44on Seed Cak , Oold 3rosod Oak,
From Txa Mill direct to yon. Writ
or wtre os for price on High Oiad
Meal or Crackod Caka. 43 to 41 pr reot
protein. Cold Prwssed Caka
TMXAM OAstS AJTD tZXTZt) OO.
33AULAA. n.
Tax Joker In Constitutional
Amendment
V0TEK8: When you go to the polls on November 3, look
carefully for this question on your ballot:
"For amendment to the constitution, providing (or
uniform and progressive taxation."
'Against said amendment to the constitution pro
viding for uniform and progressive taxation."
It is a "Joker" and a dangeroua one.
Vote againat It unless you desire to open tbe door to
rank and ruinous discrimination in the matter of taxation,
getting back tbe progress of your state and discouraging
tbe entrance of outside capital and population.
Here la the situation in a nutshell: If this proposi
tion is adopted by the voters of Nebraska at this state
election. It gives tbe legislature full power to say Just
what class and kind of property shall be taxed for all
state purposes and what class and kind shall be exempt.
If tbe legislature chose. It might make tbe farms and
agricultural interests of the state bear all the taxation,
while all the property of the city went scot free. It
might, Indeed, put the whole burden of taxation on tha
farmer'a land alone, while everything else, Including the
big franchises, the valuable special privileges held In the
rlty, would be absolutely exempt from a penny of taxes.
The legislature, by thla amendment, Is left with the
most sweeping powers, to practice the most drastic and
unjust discrimination It might choose-
The power to tax is the power to destroy.
Vested with such plenary power, any legislature
might tax out of existence any class or kind of property
on hlch It imposed the whole burden of taxation.
. -
The present law (Article IX, Section 1, Nebraska
Constitution) which 'this dangeroua proposition would
supplant provldea for taxation by valuation ao as to dis
tribute tho burden of revenue-raising to every person and
corporation in the state. This Is just and equitable tax
ation. This proposed amendment reads: "The rules of tax
ation shall be uniform as to any given class, and TAXK8
SHALL BR LEVIED UPON SUCH PROPERTY AS THE
LEGISLATURE SHALL PRESCRIBE."
It Is the subtle device of tbe "single taxera" aa the
. Initial step toward substituting their system of LAND
TAXATION ONLY for the present system, which distrib
utes the taxation - fairly among all interests and prop
erties. It Is Ihe most daring, drastic and dangerous attempt
yet made to supplant the fundamental law of the state
approved by experience and upheld by the courts by
a vagary which Is without standing.
.
VOTE IT DOWN.
By the League of Taxpayers
NEW YORK FINANCE REPORT
Exchange On' London About Normal
For Practical Fnrpoiei.
EXPORTS ARE AT HIGH LEVEL
Ad lees From Neve Knaland aad
Writer rotate Indleale Aaolher
HHeh la Consnanmatloa af
ration root.
NRW TORK. Oct. 3R.-Th foreign ex
rnanga market showed little chunge to
day aaldo from a slight hardening of
rates on I-on.lon and Herman financial
center. Again there were large offer
ing of bill. In oonssqtience of further
extenalv purchase of supplies for ex
port. In the opinion ot competent brok
er exchange on ixvidon, so far aa It af-fei-ta
practical purpose, Is now almost
normal.
Financial Interests declare that If ex
horts are maintained at their present
high level fur the uatance of the year,
not onlir will our obligations a-rue the
water be changed to credits. , but the
present menace of llnuldatlon of our
stuck hy Kurope will be automatically
dispelled.
Advice from New Knaland and west
em point Indicate another hitch In the
consummation of the cotton- pool. Hank
In thoee sections hesitate to give their
approval to the plan, it la aald. unless
financial Institutions In th cotton grow.
Ing state snow their aMtltv to contrib
ute their share 6V,0i0vwUhout In
creasing their loans.
An Increasing demand for money for
mercantile purpose was reported hera
and at other prominent commercial cen
ter, the more seasonable weather hav
ing given an Impetus to many line of
buslnea.
More gold waa transferred to Ottawa
today In further payment of debt art.
Ing from th city loan note Issue. Thee
shipments. It la understood, will continue
Indefinitely.
SIX HUNDRED LITTLE HOUSES
ARE SOLD TO THE BRITISH
BAY CITY, Mich., Oot. M. A local
manufacturing concern today cloacd ne
gotiation with the Krlttsh government
for tha manufacture of 800 house each
30x60 feet, which. It I presumed hare,
re to he used In housing war refugee
In England. Tha order oalla for the
bouses complete and ready for erection.
It Is sal J th 600 house will accommo
date 16,000 persona
EXCLUSIVE ST. LOUIS CLUBS
MUST GET LIQUOR LICENSE
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Oot. .-Th
tab charter of the St. Louis club and
of the Missouri A th let lo club (now th
Missouri Athletic, association) were or
dered revoked by th tat supreme
court today at the request of the circuit
attorney of Ht, Louis. The order will be
exeouted only If th clubs, which are
among th moat exclusive In St. Louis.
persist In selling liquor without a license.
Packers Forbidden
to Charge for Paper
NKW YORK. Oct . rrsecutlon or
th Bwlft and Armour racking companies
and other large packers and wholesale
provision house for failure ta mark
wrapped ham and bacon with their net
weight was recommended today to Attor
ney ileneral Parson by Commissioner
Hartlgnn of th mayor's .bureau of
weight and measure.
In selling these meat to retail butcher.
It la alleged thn packers made no allow
ance for th weight of tha . paper and
burlap wrappings containing- th meat:
nnd tha butcher, therefor, are forced
to charge conaumer enough, to pay for
tho wrappings, which, on some packages,
weigh from six to nine ounce.
The packer aver, according to th com
mission, that the covering of meat I a
sanitary precaution and that they are
violating no law. ; 1 - -
The commissioner hold that under the
statute, paper or cloth can not be sold as
meat, no matter what sanitary purpose
may ba-rved thereby. The Involved law
In Ihe rase provldea a penalty of IS for
each violation of It.
Cholera Rpldemle In Lisbon.
l)NION, Oct. -Aecordlng to a Cen.
t-al Newa dispatch from Copenhagen tn
Cologne flaaette reports that an epi
demic of cholera ha broken ool at Lis
bon, and that the Rpanlsh government
has atopped all communication across the
frontier.
POLITICAL ADVERTISHMKJtT.
John C. Lynch,
County Commis
sioner, Did This
While In Office
Led ' th fights for th rltlaen com
mittee and taxpayer generally, which
resulted In raisins tag assessments of
Telephonn company f92,l60 to tl.tlt.
coo. , i ' ,
Eloctrio Ught company t!,436, to
t3.2M.irj6.
Street Railway company 6,S00, OW to
I7.S4A009.
F.ndlnr ISO.000 jail faediri graft.
Stopping 116,000 Insanity fee grab, .
Ill business ability kept expensive
xtraa" off th new court houae. .
Isn't this good talk!
Better than always knocking? -Vote
for John C. Idrnch.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVBRTISBMB1T.
V
Workmen's Compensation Law
Condemned t
Labor Unions Appeal to the Farmers For Help
ALL VOTKIIH RBQUEHTEIt 1X1 VOTE AGAINST THE
LAW AT THK KKFERKN DfJM ELKCTIO.V,
KOVKMHKK TH1KI), 1014.
The laat Legislature ptuiaed an Iniquitous and un
fair oonflHcation law under tha falae name of Compen
sation Law; but about 115,000 of the fairmlnded citlsens
of Nebraska throughout the State slirned si petition to
have tha Law suspended and referred to a vote of the
people at the coming November election. All of the
iMM.ltlonera and every other falrminded voter In the
HLate should vote against this Law.
The Central Labor ' Unions of Omaha and Houth
Omaha have unqualifiedly condemned this confiscation
Law and ask you to vote against It at tha November
election for the following reasons:
I. Tbe law vt aa aaaed through tbe untiring ef- ,
fort of Uie Employers' Liability Insurance Companies'
lobby, and was not passed In the Interests of tha labor
. Ing men. It benefits only the Insurance Oompaniea,
'which are planning to take millions of dollars additional ,
out of this Htate without giving any additional benefit
to the employer; and at the same time depriving the In- '
Jured man of about nine-tenths of what he geta and la
entitled to under present Laws.
a. While the Law pretends to be elective, it Is in
feet compulsory; because If the employer electa to accept
the Law, you may be sure that he will not keep men tn
bis employ who elect not to accept the Law,
8. Tha Law does away with right of trial by Jury. ,
4. The Law does not provide any compensation
whatsoever for men who are disabled fourteen days or
lews, which means that It provides no compensation
whatsoever for BO per cent of all men injured.
0. The Law doe not require any security whatso
ever for the payment of the small allowance provided.
0. The Law does not allow anything whatsoever for,
pain or Buffering, no matter how great or how' long con
tinued; nor does it allow anything for mutilation or dis
figurement of the body. 1
7. The Law provldea no greater compensation when
a man Is killed, leaving a wife and ten children, than
when he leaves a wife and one child.
8. The Law does not do away with law guita or
lawyers, but cuta the amount of possible recovery now -to
almost nothing. ' . '
0. The employer need not pay the weekly install- -meats
of compensation unless lie sees fit to do ao," but
he may force his employ to' sue for each installment as
It comes due, .
10. The Law doea not provide any greater com
pensation for the man who loses both arms and both
legs and both eyea than it provides for the man who'
merely loaes but arms.
II. If an employe has his leg cut off through tha
unquestioned fault of his employer, be would get no
greater compensation than the employe who had hi '
leg cut off through his own carelessness. . . . ,
12. The proposed Law allows tha Injured man only
about one-tenth of what he can now recover without -the
Law.
IS. Tha average common laborer will not earn an
an average more than $10 a week, and the propoaed
Law provldea for the losa of hl hand only $A week '
for 178 weeks, or $876; for the loss of his arm above
the elbow, $S a week for S15 weeks, or $1,075; for
Ih loss of his foot or leg below the knee, $5 a week for
JSO weeks, or $750; fur the loss of bis leg above the'
knee, $5 n week for 215 weeks, or $1,075; for the losa
of his eye, $5 a week for 125 weeks, or $625.
If he baa hia leg cut off at the hip aad bis arm rat"
off at the shoulder, the law says he should get $10 a'
week for 215 weeks, or $2,150.
Can any falrminded man read tha above provision
and fail to vote against this Law?
Cut this out and remember to vote against this
Law. Iut your X in the square marked NO.
THE IiAIIOR UNIONS APPEAL TO THK PEOPLB
TO HELP IN DEFEATING TllIS INHUMAN ANU UN- '
JUST LAW.
OMAHA CENTRAL LAliOR UNION
liy LOL'IH V. OUYE,
, C. L. 8IIAMP,
JOHN' KEIUUGAK,
' Committee.
i.. t