THr. r.KE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. 1KCKMBKU 8. 1014.
11
VOli RKNT
(
lloaae aad (Ottawa.
NtCB 8-room fiat, newly papered and
painted; bath, gas, hot and cold vater.
Icrtrlo light; I IS par month. 311t-l$ tea
sn worth.
ftleganl t-room modem brick apart
ment, newly decorated, VjO per month. 844
8 rath St
Modern 8-room detached dwelling; oak
finish, beautiful yard, newly decorated;
$60 per month. Ki2i B. i?th
Nice little l-room cottage; bath, toilet
electric light $le per mon'.h. &H4 Vinton
Bt.
Elegant - 8-room house, $30 per month.
u s. th t-
8-room cottage, Wl Vinton, gaa. elec
He light hot and cold water; Inalde toilet,
lit. .
J. C. ISII, Executor,
708 ff tlat Ave. Phono Harney 21
HOUSES with hot water heat at very
low rentals.
3333 Ohio, 6 large rooms, with two full
slxe lots, t'M,
812 N. Wd St, clone to Item's Tsrk;
good .location. 8 large room Hot water
I. eat. Reduced to $2$.
1420 Lothrop St., 7-r.. full stse south
front lot, strictly all modern, also garage.
A well built, vum house In a good To
cation. $32.60.
JiASTINtM HEYDF.M. 1fil4 Harney. o
1
ioJT GRACE, S rooms, modern except
heat 1S.
soiS trace, T rooms, modern except
heat l-U
i: S.IOth, 8 rooms, all modern, KTf.M.
4 Pacific Hi.. 7 rooms, nil modern, $C3.
ALFRED C. KENNEDY
SCO First National Bank BlOg.
Phone Douglas 722.
lilNK rooms, modern, 3216 Uurt; 7 rooms,
new, modern, 2S29 Parker: eight rooms,
modern except heat 2127 Douglas; four
Win, mod. ex. heat. 124 N. M. D. 13)
Sl'VKN rooms. 4160 Davenport Close to
Fnrnam lines Vncapt Jau. 1. Best tcsl
denco fliatrlct Walnut 'Spf.
7-R houto, mod., suitable for two fam
!!!ts. IK":;! 4h9.
Van and Stor
age Co. Large
van, 2 men, $l.M)
$1.25 per hi. 171J
Maggard's
p:r nr.; dray, 2 men,
v.ebstor. Doug. HWl.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Western Grain Markets Report
Shipments Falling Off.
CORN RECEIPTS ARE LARGER
J.C. Reed feW" ?
-w 2n Farnam. V
moving
6Uti
Globe Van&Storage
Stores, moves, packs, ships; S-horse van
aed t men, $1.25 per hr.; storage $2 per
no. Patlstactory guar. D. 4338 A Ty. 230.
bTEAM heat all modern, 7-room houao;
also 4-room flat 220 No. 23d.
FOB KENT
We nave a complete list of all houses,
apartments and Hats that are for rent.
This list can be seen free, of charge at
Omaha Van A Storage Co , SOtf S. itiih St.
Fidelity Storage Co
storage, moving, packing auu shipping.
16th & Jackson St. Phone Douglas 28.
(-ROOM, all modern; furnace, electric
light. 2tilT N. itflth Bt. $22.60.
6 RMS., modern except heat, $11. Web.
1 1 1. 8O07 Burdette tit
FOUR OR FIVE rooms, $12.60, modern ex
cept heat. ai2J California fct. Doug. 1370.
Store nnit Offices.
TWO ROOMS ENSUITE
In good location,
READY DECEMBER 15TH.
Will show you now.
THE BEE BUILDING,
(The Building that Is Always New.)
Office Room ins.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED A farm of 40 acres or more,
close to North Omaha preferred. Tele
phono Ho. 2SB6.
WANTED TO BUY
OF ICE furniture bought and sold. J.
C. Reed, 1207 Farnam. Doug. HUG.
WE Bl'Y id-hand clotnes. 1421 N. 24th.
H1.1UHTLY used pianos. Webster 872,
WANTED A buyer for an old established
real estate oftice and large insurance
business, one of the best In central Iowa.
Located in a city of 6.0UQ population, do
ing a large farm, city and insurance lusl-
ness. If Interested don't delay; but come
and investigate if you want av bargain.
Address.' Y 2H. Bee. - ,
Colored am. want lot edge town. 1403 3. 19.
REAL J2STATE
FARM A BANlli LANDS FOR SALE
lovra.
1IAV1MJ decided to locate elsewhere we
are offering a live real estate office and
Insurance business for saie, located in
central iowa. We also have two modern
equipped flvc-passenger 40 h. p. automo
biles In flrst-ciass condition and real es
tate which we would like to turn with
the business. Can give suitable terms to
right party. Price 120,000. Address Y 29a,
Bee.
afoutaaa.
RENTERS and huuieseekers use youl
Carey right and secure a Montana farm
now. Do you realize that farm products
will command extremely- high prices dur
ing the next few years? This is your op
portunity to get started on a farm of youi
own. Tire Valler lands produce from 34
to 65 bushels wheat, 60 to 100 of oats. 40 to
70 bushels barley, 1 to S tons alfalfa pel
acre. Let us send you booklet and tell
you how easy it is to get started. Valiei
Farm Sales Company, Box JO, Vaiier,
Mont
Primary Markets Report that Hl
Qaaatltle of Yellow Cereal
Are Arriving Oats Mst la
Lars 9lpmeas.
OMAIIA. December 7. 1914.
The bulla In wheat have st last made
their claim good that receipts of that
grain In western markets were to fsll
off sharply. Kecelts last week were only
ll,47i.,on) bushels, compared with 13.n73.ort.
bushels the week befi.re and 7.W3,0O
bushels for the corresponding period a
)'r ago. Shipments from western mar
kets last week ere lO.Mt.O') bushels, or
1,000,000 bushels larger than the same time
last year. The rectlpts from Janiitry 1 to
date, at western points, were 2Ku,3SS.0O0
bushels, while for the corresponding time
in 1!1 there were 202,M,ooo bushels. It is
predicted by men who are well posted
on conditions that there will be a further
falling off In the movement of wheat, a
those holding this grain advance the
opinion that higher prices will ccrtnlnly
be seen, even In case the war should
cease within the next few months.
Corn receipts weie larger last week at
12.14,",000 bushels at western points, com
pared with 4.9W.0U) bushels last year. The
price of corn, as well aa tho movement
of that grain, will depend largely on
weather conditions. Sales of corn for
export have Increased during the last
week, and It Is expected that with larger
available supplies th'5 movement to the
old world will be larger.
Oats continue to move outward Ir. large
quantities, as the shipments from we.it
arn point Inst week were 6.C75,ono bushels,
v!ilio tho receipts were CHlfi.OUO bushels.
From August 1 western shipments were
130,.21,000 bushels, against lOl.OuO.OOO bush
sis a year ajro
i-rovisiotis were a little more active
last week, and when the big run of hogs
ni me western markets la considered the
situation may be called strong In the
provision pit. The trade Is looking for
more heavy hogs and the price to reign
at about present level for a few weeks,
aud thoy also look for an Improved cash
trade expansion and a broador Interest in
the futures.
Wheat was lc to lHo higher.
Corn was unchanged to Wo higher.
oats wera unchanged to 1e lower.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour,
equsl to i. 481.000 bu.; corn. 159,000 bu.; oats,
C.OOO oats.
Liverpool opening: Wheat lc higher;
corn, c higher.
Primary whent receipts were S.S.Ti.Ono
bu. and shipments 1,043,000 bu., against
receipts of l.lflO.Ot bu. and shipments of
1,2'M.OuO bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 8,172.000 bu.
and shipments RS2.000 bu., against receipts
of 992,000 bu. and shipments of 637,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oata receipts were 1,274,000 bu.
and shipments M4.000 bu., against receipts
of 711,000 bu. and shipments of 76fi,ooo bu.
last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat Com. Oats.
Chicago , 130... 635 17
Minneapolis 7S
Duluth ;..
Omaha lit 2!S 73
Kansas City 350 65 27
Kt. Louis 222 61 7
Winnipeg 451
Thcso cash sales were reported today:
Wheat No. i hard winter: 12 4-6 cars,
Jt.io. No. S hard winter: 1 car. 11.11; U
cars. L10"r, 4 cars, tl.1014; 15H cars, SLID:
2 cars, ll.Oit. No. 2 durum: 1 car, tl x); 1
car, 11.22. No. 3 durum, IV cars, (1.22.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 11.06. No. S spring: 1
car, il.00. No. 4 spring: 1 car, $1.06. No.
3 durum mixed: 1 car, $1.08. No. 4 durum
mixed: 1 car, $1.08. No grade: 1 car
smutty), $1.00. Corn: No. 2 white: 2 cars,
5sc; No. 1 white: 2 cars, 68V4C. No. 6
white: 1 car, 6Hc. No. 1 yellow: t cars,
WV!C. No. i yellow: 8 cars, BtsV-ic: 3 cars,
fiS..,c. No. 5 yellow: 1 car. 68c: 1 car, 67Vt:.
No. 6 yellow: 2 cars, 670. No. 1 mixed:
1 car. 68c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 6K4c: 2 cars,
58c; 10 cars, 67!Vc. No. S mixed. 14 cars,
67nc. No. 5 mixed: 1 csr, 68c; 8 cars, fi'c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 67c; 2 care, 67Vc.
Oats No, I white: 19 cars, 45c; 1 car,
No. 4 white: 6 cars, 44lc; 8 cars, 44V4c.
No grade: 1 car, 44c; 3 cars. 44c; 1 car,
tfzc: 4 cars, 4JVic. 2 cars, 4Sc. Rye No. 2:
6 cars, $1.04. No. S: 1 1-5 cars, $1.04V. No.
4:1 car. $1.03. ,
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat. No. hard.
$l.tVul.!2: No. 3 hard, $1.0001.11; No. 4
hard', $1.021.0H; No. 2 spring, Sl.OStj'lJO;
No. 4 spring. $1.07fal.O9; No. 4 spring. $104
4zl.07; No. 2 durum, S1.22aM.23; No. 3
durum, $1.214jl.22. Corn: No. 1 white,
&AiiMc; No. 2 white. 6!V;&-&c; No. 3
white, BS'aOSHe: No. 4 white. JWIr;
Nf. 6 white. 6frRKHo No. white, 674
5i4c; No. 1 yellow, FK4if'ng4c; No. 2
yellow, fWfiWie; No. S yellow, 68Jft"ii8"4c :
No. 4 yellow, 6M68HC; No. 6 yellow, b'Wil
5Xc; No. 6 yellow, 5TV4W7c: No. 1 mixed,
6K4ri6s,4c; No. 2 mixed, 57V36R''tc; No.
3 mixed. 67Vi58c: No. 4 mixed. b'i 'iffNlc;
No. 5 mixed, 67uf8c; No. mixed, B7(S674C.
Oats: No. 2 white, li'-ifa-tHo : stsjidard,
4."fH14c; No. 3 white. 44?i45c; No. 4
white. 41V4'ii44-4C. Harley: Malting, 6TKr
etc; No. 1 feed, V3S8c. Rye: No. 2, fl.OV
104; No. 3. 1.03HtiH.04Vs.
CHICAGO GRAIN ASO PROVISIONS
Me supply t"ttil. besides, rams through
out the I'nlted Ptstea winter crop N-lt, !
where drouth damnge was feared, had a
lenOency to dttiunlslt somewhat the con-llilrni-e
of the hulls. I
foreign advices deeloped most of the
strenKth that charactertied the wheat
market until the ssg which took place at
the end of tho session. Adverse weather
was again Intending with the Argentine
harvest, shipments to continental Enrol""
were shown to he fur under the estimated
requirements, and it was said that India
It' 1 1 1 1 1 it in,,,. rHiUlhit . v. 1 -1. . . -
also talk that cean fnrwardtnga from the
i'iukt ouring iwfrawr woum ie
at least 4U.O00.0") bushels, the largest
amount on record.
Heavy receipts proved ton much of a
burden on the price of corn, despite asser
tions that today's arrivals formed the
crest of the movement to market. An In
crease In the visible supply total a (I. led
to the worries of the bull side. Oats
merely reflected the action of corn end
wheat. Trade was light and price changes
narrow.
Provisions averaged lower on account of
expected generous supplies of hogs. Par,
ers let go most willingly of pork and rlba
Oram prices furnished hr Logan
rrvan. 01 rice 31ft noiitn wsteenth street
Artlle C)oae. High. Ixw. Close, I gafv.
Wheat
Dc..il 17H
M.v
Corn
Dec.
May.
Osts
Dec.
May .
Tork
Jan..
May.
Lard
Jan..
May.
RJhs
.May.
1 22K
18 0MT
1 07
1$ 60
75H1
10 oc-
1 ns! 1 ih! 1 ih
1 Bl")l
64
4SH
fC'Vi
IS 10
18 SO
T34
10 09
6PJ,
1 07,
18 42H
TO
K
10 V7 10 07U' 10 M4
I WW 0:
I
t''y; tiftili
47 4'i
51',ijC2 bl
1J 07H 10
42H 18 62
t TO I TO
116 1
;
10 w
10 07U
10 02H
h l0 C
Chlcnil Onatt Prl(. xt- a
- - ..v.a . . mi ni. . . 1 , 4 TIL
$1.17'i4,i l7ts; No. 1 hard, $1.17.l.MSi
Pore.' Nn v.lln ev,... iwl. T. ,V
1 No. S yellow, new, 61Vin;ic. Oats: No.
8 while. 48s0; standard. 4iwjM!Hc.
Rye: No. 2. $1,114. Barley, aj70 Heeds:
Timothy. $3.7SiT6.!tO; clover. $12. 0014. fO.
Provisions: Pork, $18.&0; lard, $.70; ribs.
HI TTER Steady; creamery, 243rc.
ECrGS--RecciptM, 10F cases; at mark,
oases included, avtflro; ordinary firsts, M
Ij27c; firsts. 28280.
IHTATOES-Steady; receipts. 42 ears;
Michigan and Wisconsin, red, 8rvq'0c;
Michigan and Wisconsin, white, SMjik
POULTRY Alive,' higher; springs, 12o;
fowls, K4S11C; turkeys, 18c.
JIKW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Mebraiks.
SECTION Improved. Kimball Co. Gross,
2101 Pau.
FOR SALE Best large body hitb-grads
medium-priced land in Nebraska; very
little money required, C-Bradley, Wol
bach. Neb. . q. .
Orearoa.
WHEAT IS KINO-20,000 acres fine wheat
land In eastern Oregon, praetically all
In cultivation. The rent share of this land
will pay 10 per cent on investment if
properly farmed; good for subdividing.
Also 75,000 acres, finest stork ranch on
Pacific coast, where we seldom hava to
feed In winter; alfalfa land on every
place. Address Realty Ipt. of Hart-mart-Thompson
Bank, PortKi'd. Ore. o
Texas. ,
FOR SALE To close en, estate; 100
acres in Rio Grande valley, 4 miles
from Mercedes, Texas. All under culti
vation. For price and terms write The
Minnesota Land & Trust Co., 4U6 Mar
quette Ave., Minneapolis, Minn
Features of the Tradlua" and C'losl Re
prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7. Wheat turned heavy
In the last fifteen mln ites today, and a
moderate advance which had been scored
was more than wiped out. Disclosure of
the fact that the market had become bare
of speculative orders to buy was respon
sible for the setback. Prices finished
weak at a shade to 4c under Saturday
night. Corn lost c to So net and oats
Mr'S-e to jc. In provisions the outcome
was unchanged to 10c down.
Buyers of wheat appeared to have fully
satisfied their wants, and at the end of
the day were for the time being more in
tent on realizing a profit than on making'
any additional investment. On the other,
hand, support from shorts was lacking, as
they had generally been forced to cover
Just previously, owing to an unexpectedly
substantial decrease in the domestic vis-
REAL ESTATE LOANS
CITY property. Large loaus a specialty.
W. H. Thomas. 228 State Bank Bldg.
tVInntM,
Upper Wisconsin
Best dairy and general crop state In the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low prices, on easy tern.s. Ask for book
let 34 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant.
btaU acres wanted. Write about our
graaing lands. If Interested In fruit lands,
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards la
Wise on sin. Address Land Dept. Soa
Line Hy.. Minneapolis. Minn.
lliscellaaeoas.
WPJ guarantee bargains in stock farms
and ranches.- Write Willis Cadwell
broken Bow. Neb. The Bargain Man.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
KERR Title Uuaranb and Abstract Co,
a modern abstract office. d. IHb St
Fhone Douglas 64S7.
Rr.L'D Abstract Co.. oldest abstract of
ricw In Nebraska. M Biaodela Theater.
REAL ESTATE rX)U EXCHANGE
NINE-ROOM modern house, with garage;
full lot, paved stieet. In Oixhaid 11111
addition. Mtg. $2.U0. per cent, due June,
1D17. Terms If desired. Investigatv, a bar
gala. John A. Olson, Baird Bldg., Omaha.
REAL ESTATE LOANS 1
CITY and farm loaua. t. 64 e per cnuk
J. H. Dumont A Co.. 104 Farnam, Omaha.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes Last Nebraska farina,
CKEEFE RfcAL EXAT& CO.,
1018 Omaha Natl. Douglas 2711
WTDvForiu loan Kloke lnv.Co. Omaha.
Iluo 10 IIj.'jw) otudc promptly. F. X. W'ead,
Wrad Bid-.. Ibth an.1 Karnam &U.
WANTED City ibaiia and warrants.
Faraaia Siailh Co., lu luutia
MONEY on hand for city and farm loans.
II. W. Binder. City Natl, Bank Bldg.
Rt, CITY LOANS. Eemis-Csrlberg Co..
0 Jio-312 Brandalx Theater Eidg.
BEE us first If you want a farm loan.
United States Triut Co . Omaha. Neb.
' REAL ESTTrEWEST HIDE
I Am Forced to Sell
a new five-room, all modern
house recently purchased by
me. This house la located In the
West Famam district, one block
from Leavenworth car and four
blocks from Farnam. Oak
finish downstairs, white enamel
bath, sleeping porch, beautiful
lawn. You can buy this house
at a big sacrifice.
Address, M 21?. Be, or after
p. m. phone Webster M4.
JUST COMPLETED,
-room house In a desirable residence
district; all modern and up-to-date; sec
ond story has stucco: finish on first floor
is quarter-sawed oak, second floor fin
ished In birch. This will make a fine
home for some one. Open today. R.-e
owner, 3218 California 8t. Tel. Harney Ci'ja.
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
$450 $450
Zahlungea $10 paar, $10 monat
llch. WuoderYolIer EckpUti; 65 Fua
Front rnit Kami, Waaser und Buer
gerstelg, iwl Blocks von Btraaaen
bahn, oaha Schule, (ut Nachbar
schaft; huebscher Plati, eln Helm tu
bauen.
Mehrera andere Platz tur Aua
wahl. '
Teloplion Douglas 2590
U. II. UAIii'ER,
1013-14 City National Bank Bldr.
KKAL KHTAtVj WANTED
GENERAL hoUMM'ork. city, country
stale wages, aiuall family. Address O
277, lite. v
(notations of tno Day on Various
' ' Commodities. .
NEW YORK, Dec. 7. FLOUR Steady.
WHEAT Spot, firm; No. S red. $l.i4;
No. 2 hard, tlH. all rail, o. I. f., track,
export; No. 1 northern. Duluth, $1 ffli;
No. 1 northern, Manitoba, 11.81, c. 1. f.,
Buffalo, to arrive. Futures without
transactions, December, ll.Mi; May.
1.S074,
CORN Spot, firm; No. S yellow, 73M:c;
o. I. f., to arrive: Argentine, prime, tic,
nominal, delivered.
OATS Spot steady; standard. tSr; No.
3 white. 63c; fancy clippe.d white, 65$j6(tc.
HOI'S Quiet; state common to choice,
1914, KtfjiiSo; 191S, nominal; Pacific coast,
1914. mi 14c; 1S13, Mi 10c.
HIDES Firm; Bogota, 29c; Central
America. :2Sc.
WOOL Firm; domestic fleece, XX
Ohio, Xij3!R.
HAY gulet: prime. $1.07H; No. 1. $1.024
(fjl.03; No. 2, 95cfe$1.00; No. 3, 8Ct90c; ship
ping. 7Mrsne.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock, firsts, Sl1
2e; seconds. 30431C. .
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, $20.00
?a.tO: family, $4.tKKi'Jt5 Ot); short clears,
.1.10rfi'3!.00. Woef. steady; mess, $21.00't(
K.OO; family. $.4.00if25 ro. Lard, easy; mid
dle west, $o.9ri$10.0i. Tallow, steady; city,
Ui2e; country, 6'Kc.
BUTTER Steady; receipts. 6.401 tubs;
creamery extras (92 score), 83ff33'4c;
creamery (higher scoring), 84c; firsts,
2mXic: seconds. 2CfiZSc: process extras,
2RVi2Ci4c; ladles, current make, firsts.
22r23c; seconds, 2IV32c; packing stock
current make. No. t, !UHl&'ilc.
CHEESE Steady; receipts. 1,221 boxes;
state wholo milk held specials, white,
lfifrWUc; stute whole, milk held colored,
V'r, RtBt-i whole milk held average fancy,
lftYwiltr&c; state whole milk fresh ape.
rials, white, Ki'WttVjc; state whoto milk
held colored, lac; state whole milk fmsh
average fancy, 14(a'lSc; skims, R'itinS'tc.
EOtiS Irregular-, receipts, 6.S41 casesr
fresh gathered, extra fine, 4143c; extra
firsts, SOtjtnci firsts. 3B3Sc: seconds, 29
36c; state Pennsylvania and nearby hen
nery whites, oMrtvc; state Pennsylvania
and nearby gathered whites. 3Sfi17c-:
state-, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
nrowns, wiibc; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered browns and mixed col
ors, 35j43c.
POULTRY Live, firm: western chick
ens, lfii 13V4c; fowls, 13ig'14c; turkeys, 14Q1
Inc. Dressed, quiet; western roasting
chickens, 14VJiriSc; fresh fowls, 12V417c
turkeys, 12tj20c.
- OMAHA OENEBAU HaRKIT,
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle rully Steady and
Feeden Steady to Ten Up.
HOGS FIVE TO FIFTEEN LOWER
BUTTER No. I, l-lb cartons, Ho; No.
, 60-11.. tubs. 81c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, S8c; Amer
ican Swiss, 28c; block Swiss, 22c; twins,
16c; daisies, ltfVtc: triplets, 16Vko; Young
Americas, ISVjc; blue label brick, 17c: llm
burger. t-lb.. c; l-lb.. 0o; New York
while, lc; Imported French Roquefort.
6C.
BEEF CUTS-No. 1 ribs, lc; No. 2, lc;
No. 3, llVtc, No. 1 loins. 19; No. 2, Wc;
No. (. 13c. No. 1 chuck!. laK.r: Nn. t
9Hc; No. I, fro. No. I rounds, lSc; No. I.
12c; No. I, 1P4C. No. 1 plates, 'c; No. 2,
075 . VO. A, SC.
FISH Trout. 14c; large crapples, lSc;
salmon, aftc; halibut, llkc; channel cat
fish 12c; pike, 14c; pickerel. 10c.
POC LTRY Broilers, 14Vic; spring chick
ens. 11c; hens, K'uUc; cucks, kc; ducks,
10c; geese, He; turkeys, 16c pigeons, per
dos., 90ci ducks, full feathered, I'Ki gesso,
full feathered, Sc; squabs. No. L $1.60; No.
2, oOc
Market quotation furnished by QlUnskl
Fruit company:
FRUITH-Oranges, extra fancy Wash
ington Navels, 96s, 112s and 126a, $2.76 per
box; extra fancy Washington Navels,
IjOs, 176s, 200s and 216s. U00 per box.
Lemons, fancy gunklst, 300s and xtiOa, In. 60
per box: choice Red BalL au and .114.
$S.OO per box. Urapefrult. SSs, 64s and 80s,
$2.76 per box. Apples, extra fancy Wash
ington n nits w inter Pearmalnea, $2.00
per box; fancy Washington White Win
ter Pearmalnes, $1.75 per box; extra fancy
Washington Winesaps, $1.75 per box; ex
tra fancy Spltsenburgs. 11.60 ner box:
Oregon tipltzenburgs, $1.36 per box; Ore
gon uaiawina, il.su pr box; Coloiado
(una rapped) Jonathans, $1.U per box:
Washington extra heavy and fancy Hoo
vers, $1.40 per box; choice Colorado Jona
thans, $1.10 per box; fancy Colorado Weal-
tnys, 11. in per box; fancy Colorado Mc
Mahons, $1.10 per box; fancy Colorado
I'tters, $1.10 per box; fancy C'oiotado
Maiden Blush. $1.16 Der box: Idaho fancy
Urimcs Golden, $l.o0 ir box; Idaho choice
Grimes Uolden, $1.26 per box; Washing
ton rancy o runes uoiuen, 11.MI per box;
Idaho fancy Jonathans, $1.26 per box;
loabo fancy Fultons, $1.46 per box; Idaho
fancy strawberry, $1.6 per box; Idaho
fancy Wolf River, $1.23 per box; Wash
li.gton Wagners, $1.2i per box; New York
Baldwins, j.00 per bbL; New York Oreen
lngs. $3.60 per bbl.. Grapes, California
Emperors, $3.60 per bbl.; California Em
perors, $1.76 per crate; choice Malagas,
$6.00 per keg; extra choice Malagas, $6.2b
per keg; fancy Malagas, $6.60 per keg; ex
tra fancy Malagas, $6.00. Pears, Anjou,
$2.60 per box; Jersey, $2.26 per box; Shel
don, $2.60 per box; Lesrence, $3.00 per box;
Hoaco, $2.60 per box; Easter, $2.25 per box.
Bananas, $1,754)160 pr bunch.
Fat Lambs Kstremely slew and a
Qaartrr Fifty teats Lower,
Owing; to Demoralisation
at Raatrra Points.
SOIT1I OMAIIA. Dee. 7. 114. !
Receipts were: Cattle. Hog Sheep.
Estimate M on. lav ,0 4. MM 7,
Paine day last week.. .W 1:I.T0 l?,.f 1 1
Hame day t wks. ago.. ,H2H 4.8, 14,216
Same day $ wks. ao.. 4.708 b:M i.vW,
Same day 4 wks. ago.. ,:'1S 4.3 4.ft'
Same day last year.... 2.S11 2.4M 4.70-
The following table ewe the receipts .
b. cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stock market ror the year to
date, aa compared with last year: I
1H14. llMi. Per. j
Cattle 872in;i "us. Hi a5.!X'7
oga tl4.047 2.373.620 2D9.47;1 1
oheep 2,(W.Hi0 3.t.r'.176 S,21 ,
The following table shows th eaverage
price for hogs at the South Omaha llvo ,
stock market for the last few days, with
comparisons:
Pate. j 1914. l13.li12.l?ll.l10.lgoa.lC8.
r-ov. m I 831 J ' 7 711 I 7 201
Nov. 20 1 44l T 71
Nov
Nov,
Nov.
I I 461 7 IN
23 T 60
n
Nov. 21 f otx.1 si
INov. 26 j 7 U 1 60 T B!
Nor. HI J M j T 441
INOV.
Nov. 2.S
Nov. 2i
Nor
iec. 1
lec 2.
I'ec. .
Dec. 4..
l ee. 6..
Dec ..
Doc. 7..
T 7! 6 1)
6
0t
7 7
1 47
T 48
7 66
? 66
7 41SI 7 4'
7 61
M T 1U
7 6S 7 74
llW 7 4H T 67
6 74-, 7 44 7 64i
78 7 S4 7 M
78HI T 41 T Ml
1 M
7 6
7
7 R9
7 87
8 13 7 PS
1S 89
Ml 3
24 i
t 191 7?
I t Ml 8 04
I 121 i 8 04
001 i
Oli 7 ; 8 ON
T 70) I 7 00 8 121
6 041 7 7 2
01
0M
6 9A
7 13! I 06!
7 U $ 08
i a "l
7 26
S 70
$ 69
71
87
I 7
I 62
I M
'.6I
$68
6 76
$ 66
6 '.-
6 I
8 20 I 6 82 S 4H 7 7 31
0Hf 7 8 71 431 S 47 1 7 Ml 6 1
Sunday. Holiday.
Recoipta and disposition of llvo stock
at the Union stock yards. South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock
yesterday; '
RECr7lPT-CARS.
: 'at tig Tf rural KhAtt Tf '(.
C, H. A Rt P. Ry. 18
Mo. Paclflo Ry
I'nlon Pacific Ry.. 47
C N.-W., east... 8
C. & N.-W., weat.. 40
C., P., M. A O. 4
t, P. & Q., east
"., II. & Q., west.. 68
C, H, 1. & P., cast. 6
C, R. L & P., west 1
Illinois Central Ry. t
Chicago GU West.. ..
Total receipts 1!8
DIS10S1T10N-HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
18 1
I
6 14 8
2 8 1
16 3 14
1 .. 8
1
6 S 3
I 1
a
I
2
68 87 30
24A
1.31
8
1,856
to
3,343
Minneapolis Unua Market.
' MINNEAjOLIH. Dec. 7 WHEAT De
cember, $1.14H; May, $1.18Vs, No. 1 hard,
$1.17; No. .1 northern. $l.li'AtfL18!i; No.
8 noHhern, $l.l2Vdl.lT4,
FLOt'H Unchanged.
BA RLWY rMdXAc.
RYE $1 (Tu l.tti1.
BRA N $JB.o0.
COKN-No, 3 yellow, Bfifi5Sc.
OATS No. 3 while, 464i-46.
FLAX-$1.47frl 60.
. - - 1
, St. Lonls Grain Market.
BT. liOClH, Dec EAT No. 2 red,
fl.l4VkL164; No. 3 hard. ll.lStJl.W'i; De
cember, $1.14; May, ll.UU.
CORN No. 3, Uc; No. i whlta, 4o; De
ceraber, 4Ktc; May, 61.
OATkJ-No, t, 47 Vic; No. 2 white, &8'4iViC.
Dry Uoong Market.
NEW YORK, Dec, 7.-DRY GOOD8
On cotton goods and yarns commission
houses reportsd better trade from Jobbera.
Largo orders for men's wear for army
um wera pending. Raw silk, steady but
low.
Morris & Co 461 673
Bwlft & Co 708 MS
Cudahy Packing Co.... MS 1,138
Arntour & Co 5S5 1,176
Morrell 17 ...
Lincoln Packing Co.... 9 ...
St. Clair Packing Co....
Cudahy, country...., , ...
Bwartzcttlld A Son. 4 322
Armour, H. Ht. Paul 77
Benton. V. H. & Lush.. 207
Hill Bon 304
F. H. Lewis 84
Huston & Co , 87 ...
J. H. Root A Co W0
J. H. Bulla 33
L. F. Hmi.... 68 ...
Rosenstock Bros 800 ...
MoCrcary A KcllogitA.. 36 ...
Werthelmer ft Degcn.. 711 ...
H. F. Hamilton 310
Sullivan Bros 82
Rothschild 61
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co.... 3t ....
Chrlstlo , 6-i ....
HlKglns 11 a...
Hutfman ., t. 16 ....
Roth :. 1
Meyers 3 ....
Baker, Jones A Smith.. 4 ....
Tanner Hros.... 72
John Harvey W ', ....
D. A F , 40 ; ....
Kline 19
Other buyers...- 42u ....
Totals 6,424 . 4,ilS 7,133
UATl Lb, Receipts this morning num
bered 180 cars. As compared with last
week there was a falling off of over 1.2U0
head, and a decrease of 2,100 bead as com
pared with two weeks ago. It la very
evident that the sharp decline In prices
last week Induced shippers to hold back
shipments for the time being, The qual
ity of the cattle was extremely poor, the
arrivals consisting largely of trash or one
kind and another.
Beef steers of all kinds were in vary
light aupply, with desirable killers al
most entirely wanting. There was a fair
demand and the market was steady all
around. This would apply equally well
to beet steers, cows and heifers.
Feeders were In very good demand and
anything desirable along that lino was
safely strong to 10c higher, with other
grades at le&st steady.
Quotations on cattle: Prime yearlings,
$9.60t 10.50; good to choice cornfed beeves,
$l.6O1i!l.50; fair to good cornfed beeves,
$7.6(K(j.50; common to fair cornfed beeves,
$6.60tj'7.60; good to choice range steers, $7.76
t(H 26; fair to good rang beeves, $7.26ftf
7.76; common to fair range beeves, $6.00i4
7.26; good to choice heifers, 86.00&7.(K; good
to choice cows, $5.60ft6.25; fair to good
cows, J6.0og5.50; common to fair cows, $4.60
65.00- good to choice Blockers and feed
ers, $7. 40.86; fair to good atockera and
feeders, 36.7fof7.8S; common to fair stock
ers and feeders, 86.76&4.60; stock heifers,
$4.76(4.26; stock cows, $4.60cgti.o0; stock
calves, $.60iov7.60; veal calves, $7.00610.00;
bulls, stags, etc., $6.25(fj7.10.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
At. IT. No. At. Pr.
....137 T r0
KTt.r.R AND HEIFERS.
.... 596 16
COWS.
....li ISO 8.4....
....1 I 00 3
6 40 1
.... tlO ( 40 i
....171 8 60 1
.... HO $ M
itEIFERS.
1 848 B 60 1.....
1 10MI t 40
TLLS.
I 8M I 31 1
t o0 i ul t
1 ISVO k 16 1
I UN k 76 1
AI.VES.
1 17 be
STOCK . - AND FEEDERS
No.
U
IT
I
1
3
2
2
8
.. M I to
.. 0 I 0
.. 71 I 7ft
..1104 86
..WO lit
00 $ 40
...It) $ M
...1370 00
...ltoi I i:
... (! 40
1..
at..
1 .
1
1.4
8 ,
4 ,
34
77 feeders
6 feeders.. 9x7 7 00
4 steeis ..
It feeders
3 cows...
lcow
84 feeders
... sr. $ 09 46 srs i so
m no 14 tr. iBi
... 604 u u r 7
... 6.4 4 -j, 10. tut 7 OS
... 0 i (A 101 lit
... 1M t it t 60 7 !'
... I U) t ill 7 A
... 127 $ ti U it '1 60
f'OiliXU.
10 7 40 67 feeders.. 1000 7 76
1 bull l.iO ( 25
.HH7 8 75 72 feeders.. 1018 7 25
SOUTH DAKOTA.
, n 7 f 1 cow 11S0 I J6
. 970 6 26 1 cow TO I 00
1170 7 00 V feeders.. 1253 7 76
NEBRASKA.
4TO 7 26 23 cows 1017 I 61)
1 st. heifer 360 7 (W
matter are the lowest since In March,
1!I2. 1
tjuotntlons on sheep and lambs: Oood
to choh-v Ismbs, $7.7fisifi.OO; fair to good
lamb" $7.5tHiROo: good t.i choice fce.Vrs,
$ .-m7.,; common feeders, $S5ttiv.;
food to choice yearlings. $'V7Mf7.0O; fnlr
ilr to good yearling", $i fi0'i 6; feeder
yearlings, $r SKu 10; nood to choice weth
ers $i MV(if fair to gnd wethers, .", S
ft 6 60; feeder' wethers. $1 .'"n 4.V-; good to
choice ewes. II 'lOjit Tii; f .1 ir to good ewes,
$4.rMN.60: feeder eea. I3.rt7t.60.
lirpreseniMth c ah i:
Ko. At. Kb. Pr , At Sh. r
n i ... w i st ... T'4
o w i w 8"
ii l fc;, h 4 10
M IM Ml ( 41 . S 8 74
71 lit ... 40 7 4 . . t 71)
104 ,IM ... Ml T4. til
' 244 t VI. l ... "
7; lv) ... 4 44 X-'l ...
41 ! to l U 1 ... 188
4 l. 0 I H
nus.
1( Ill ... lit '
SHEEP Most all markets on (he map
this morning reported slow and dull trade,
with Chicago's reort Indicating a de
cllno of anywhere from tou7o. The local
run was only moderate, estimates at
about 7.OU0 head against 12.8M a week ago
and 4,7W on the correxpondlng day a year
ago. Hulk of tho offerings consisted of
Idaho wheat field grades, and a fair
sprinkling of fed westerns from, Ne
liiaxka and Iowa was also a feature.
Quality as a rule waa only fair, though
there were a few loads of pretty good
lambs on sale. There waa nothing doing
In killers until well along toward the
neon hour, and then trade waa extremely
sluggish, resulting In a very late clear
ance. The packers' first bids were
(th lower than last Friday's market.
In the end the bulk of the lamb sales
showed a decline anywhere from 844)r.
There were scarcely enough aged sheep
on hand to make a market, though what
ewes were on Bale were In poor demand
at prices generally weak to lOulftc lower,
and possibly more In aorne canes. Some
corn-fed lambs sold up to $7.W.
What 111 tie trade took place during the
first hours of the forenoon was on feed
ing account, there being apparently an
aillvo demand for feeding lambs. The
early transactions Included sales at $7.30
tvv.70, the latter figur bolng the highest
price for feeding lambs this season.
There were two loads of Idaho wheat field
lambs at $7.70, the avers? weight being
sixty pounds. Prices wertr strong and
perhaps a shado higher In aorne Inslancea.
m A v. Pr.
IM Idaho feeder lainba l 7 JO
1M Idaho feeder ewes 83 4 20
Idaho feeder ewes Ji 4 80
84 rulla w
.J 14.hn feeder awes 308 4 26
491 fed lambs l2
47 fed lambs J
83 fed aweg
10 culls J Z
86 daho lamb
6 eulla "lMl
CHICAGO t-IVR STOCK M AUKKT
Cnttlo Firm Hon. Steady
Illaher.
CHICAGO. Dec. 7. CATTLB1 Rnclpts,
18,000 head: market Arm: soma, fancy
Christmas Weves at $U.0Oal.76; "stive
steeis. $0.70r1o.tlU; western, ""1"'t
cows and hoifers. 3.2Mi8.60; calves. t.&0
IHiGS-Recelpls, 40,000 head; market
steady to 10c higher; bulk of salea, J
7.25; light. $11.407.50; mixed, $.jfl.r.;
heavy, $680417.26; rough, $.65jt.70; pigs,
M 5017,26. .
SltEEP APJU UAMIl!V-lwi"". '7
I 1. U Hhneiv 14 MFtJb.85:
yearlings, $t.10fir.lo; lainba, $ft.0OU8.1u.
Kansns City I.lrn Stoelc Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Doc. 7. CATTLE
Receipts, 14,000 head', market higher!
prime fed steers. $!i.60('i 10.76; dressed beef
steers, $7.0iK'ir.2&; western steers. Jal.Tftif
9.50; stockers and feeders, $n.'itis.0O; bulk
of sales, $5.26'ui.60; calves, V.!t 10.60.
H(MJi-Recelpts, 6,000 head; market
steady: bulk of sales, $G.ml,7.0r.; heavy,
$6.90f(i'7.15; packers and butchers, 8i.8iu7.10,;
lights, .75ia'7.10; Pigs, $r..75j75.
SHEEP AND LA M-Receipts, 6,200
head; market lower; lambs, $7.5orftH.iO;
yearlings, $.2rxij7.25; wetlK-ra. 85.0iKU6.0o;
ewes, 84.356.0
St. Loots I.Ira Stork Market.
BT. LOUIS, Dec. 7. CATTLE Receipts,
K.800 head: market higher: native beef
steers, $7.50tP10.75; cows and heifers, $6.00
8.26: southern steers. 80.7Ml7.7o: cows and
heifers, HOoQCOO; native colves, W.mi
10.00.
HOOS Recelpta, 1.108 hesd; market
higher: pIks and lights. $6.MKif?.80; mixed
mid butchers, $7.10(.35; good heavy, $7.16
Si 7. 31).
PHEET AND LAMBS Receipts, Z100
head; market higher; native muttons, $..76
tiCOO; lambs, $S.OcXju8.60; yearlings, $5.60
Jf7.7.
Slonx City Lire Stock Market.
PTOirx CITY, la., Dec. 7. CATTLR
Receipts, 3,000 head: market loo higher:
native steers, $U6ii.W; butchers, $0.2u
8.75; rows and heifers, $4.4XViK.05; canners,
$4.2fti4 76; stockers and feeders, $!S.86ft18fi;
calves, $t).50t9.00; bulls, stags, etc., $5.15
t7.00.
HOGS Receipts, 8.000 heal; market Kc
lower; heavy. $r..65g4l.75; mixed. $6.BOV.65;
light. tn.67fe..0ti 60.
SHEEP AND I jAMRS Receipts, 3.000
head; market 26ff36c lower; wethers, $6.60
tj.00; ewes, $3.(KKu4.G6; lamba. W.tortyi.QO.
St. Joseph Llvo Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPTI, Mo., Dec. 7. OA TTLE
Receipts, 1,100 head; market steady to
strong; steers, $7.O0rjf.10.6fl; cows and heif
ers, $4.60(if0.60; calves, SC.0OiUD.6O.
IIOQS Receipts, 2.700 head; prospects
Steady; top, $7.00; bulk of sales, $4.7ti!1.8fl.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,600
head; market dull; lambs, $8.0043.G5.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 7 COFFEE The
market was more active today and there
was a sham advance In prices on the
bullish vlBible supply figures, the con
tinued firmness of Brazil and reports of
an Improving demand from Europe. The
opening was tfbt'Xi points higher for fu
tures and the market closed at a net ad
vance of 3Cii4l points. Sales were reported
of 28,0'iO bags. December, 6.99c; January,
0?c; February, .0c; March. 6.19c; April,
8.2c; May. 4.34c ; June, 6.19c; July, 7c;
August, 7.17c; September, 7 26c; Octobsr,
7.82c; November, 7.?9c. Private cables re
ported that high grades were becoming
scarce In Rraslt. Tho visible supply state
ment based on Kuronean estimates of
clocks held abrosd Indicated a dei'rease
of 158,624 bags for the month of November
compared with an Inereaae of 478,945 bags
Iuhi year, maklnt world's stocks on De
cember 1. 10.l51.40f bags, againxt 13.1S9.124
bgs last yesr. Spot, firm: Hlo No. 7.
Hfce: Santos No. 4, 10c. Firm offers
ranged from 80r- to 9a for Santos 4s In
the copt and freight market and around
S.3."4i.75n for Rio 7s.
NEW YORK JTOCX MARKET
Announcement Trading: Resumed
Saturday the Feature.
BASIS
LESS RESTRICTIVE
1 at. bull.. 1470 60
1 at. heifer 420 7 00
COIDRADO.
62 steers.... 789 8 10 28 steers.. ..1037 78
$3 feeders.. Wo 7 80
H O O H Receipts wera considerably
smaller than last Monday, about sixty
five cars, or 4,600 head, comprising the
day's run. This la a shortage of over
,0U0 as compared with last week, put
twice the sise of last year.
Shipping hogs, which were outselling
the killers by quite a margin at the
close of last week, received tho long and
of a decline that amounted to anywhrro
from a nickel to as much as 16 cents.
Shippers and speculators wera running
on very light orders, and such hogs aa
they bought wera close te 15o below Sat
urday.' Packers' early bids were neat ly
a dime lowar. Jt was over an hour1 be
fore these wera changed materially, but
after a few scattering sales had been
mads on this basis prices strengthened,
and the most of the hogs sold at figures
that wera do mora than 64(loc lower than
Saturday's killer trade. The market
closed strong at the decline on packers,
and some el the last sales were quoted
as no more than a rdckel off.
Comparing the averages for the two
days, values show a reduction of fully
lor. Bulk of the offerings wag cashed at
$4 tXXcuUO, with a top of $686. The local
decline waa in aymisthy with a similar
break at Chicago, which point reported a
heavy run. Of course, the shortage of
shipping orders msde things a good deal
easier for the killers, but tha teeltna
among packers is oxtramely bearish, and,
while none of the river markets had a
good run today, prices were pounded all
along the line. Today's values set a new
low mark fur the year, and fur that
Mt to He Admitted Km bra era Al
most Tio llnmdrert Issnes Pal
of Total of fitl.l I pes the
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7 Announcement
that the New 1'ork Stock exchange will
resume, trading in stocks next Saturday
on a basis less restrictive than that whlcu
now applies to bonds was the leoture of
Interest In financial circles today. The
list of storks to he thus admitted em
braces almost iOO Issues out of a total of
the oj Hated on the exchange. It In
cludes all the leading Induetrixls with tha
oxeef kn of Ignited Ststea Steel. Most
of tlif railway not In the International
class nd n great variety of cheaper
shares, those Selling under $15, being free
from all restrictions.
Bonds and stm-ks wera again distinctly
firm, the aggregate dealings In tho latter
on the exchange being the largest, ac
cording to report, sines July Somo
stocks not recently quoted wero traded In
today and In the main prices were anovo
last week'a high level. In the bond di
vision the chief fcatura was the Rock
island group, which Was Increasingly
active at further advances, the collateral
refunding and debenture issues of this
property now being st Marked advances
over the midyear. Their persistent rise,
fave color to the report, ss yet uncon
irmed. that a satisfactory reorganisation
plan was in proenns of consummation.
Southern Pacific convertibles also con
tributed largely to tha day'e total, which
waa the Israrest alnce the resumption of
bond sales Other galna In bonda were
limited largelv to lsilated Issues. Includ
ing International Paper 6s. Declines, as
usual, were pronounced, ranging from 3
to 8 points, the latter representing! the
loss In Granby Mining fie.
Among the principal stock gains Wero
Ijhmh Vslley. Rendlns. t'entral Icather
and American Heet Sugar. In the latter
deal'ngs stocks manifested a reactionary
trend.
Time monev continued to work easier.
while call money touched tha new low
rata of 8 per cent. Marks again furnished
the only feMure of the foreign exrhamrn
market, their greater firmness strength
ening tha belief that Oe.rma.nv was con
tinuing Its selling of our securities In this
market.
Closing niintatlnna on bends today weer
as follows-
C . r. K reg... M f.Y. Cite 44. 1988 liKH
on ronpoa M n0. paring 4a t
u. n, oa. rea. ....... TT en Sa 1
do entiBna ion n n t. nf. m
V. 8. 4. reg 1m p,f. T. T. 4V,
on coupon lkS4 ina. eon. 4s. n
a. i. m i . it. nit stealing gen.
Armaur 4 Os. 44a.. Bo. Pee. ev. 4s VH
MaMaon tan. 4s... IH t tr. U v,
Hal. 4V Ohln 4a ;t4 da ret. 4s S4t4
tie, a) Ohio 4Ha.. M ln. TUIIwar 8".
'. n. a Q. j. 4..,. wmninn Psririo 4 4
C M g r g 4Hs. 87 V do ct. 4a -.',
r. R. I. A P. e. 4a. I7'4,r. S. RnWsir ....1n,
O. A . rer. 4H.. It V. H. fluel tm innv.
n. i. v. g. via,,., n winun lat Mi srt
uia. v 4. Etea. ct. 6a. . sttv.
IIMMI1 rniCF.S ARE IJMKI)
Stoek F.arkanKe, Committee CilTea
Ont Flgnea.
NFV' YORK, Dec. 7-The followln-r
are the closing prices Issued by the sto"k
t xchango com.oittee:
Iat gale tnUrmet It
Pet Siirar 2'H Haretr 2
American On ... . 1.', Ihlrh Valley. 12
Amrrlian rnilnn OH 84 Mlaaoiirl Pailllc 8'4)
Ame-iian Smaltlnu.. HV4j National l-a.1 41 14
Amer. rfoieltlnc pftl. 7 National fllacnlt . .. .121
Amarlrnn Hu,ar 13 Naw York oniral.. M
AiK-Man T aV T..1IT Norfolk Weatorn.. M'4
AmorlMn Tonaece. .SIS Korthers l arlflo. . . .
Alrhlann ... S4 Ontario Weatatn.. i
Itethlvhem Hleel . . ., 4o Pennaylvanla 1o-,i,
PmoklTn RafM Tr. . Pmplea Claa US',
I'anaillan laclflc. ...IV,', Heading
entral leather I'nlon I'nrlflc IHi,
Ft I'onl M I'nlon raclfle pfd... T7
( onllclald CIS llS'4fth ffprr 4"C,
IenYer ptd Weateni Union
Krle lrt t Tota. Oil 129
Illinois Ontral 101H New Haren
Local atoeka anal Bonds.
Quotations ftirntahed hr Puma, Prtsksr A (tt.
Ho OniHha Nstlonal bank building:
S(oia TUd. Aitkod.
Baalrloa ITreamerT. pfd SI 00 , SR os
t'ommonwealih Uifa inaumno, 11 M 20. no
Ktairmont Crpimrrr. 7 pr trM pfd.. WOO 101. 110
l.lurr.lr Has 4 Klertrle 80.no .10 00
Mollno Plow Klrrt Bid 0m M OO
On, aha a l B. R. ft B., r'd "' 7 oi
(n-ah A C ' 11. St. Itf., pfd 7 00 7 no
t'rloa Slo,'k Yarda stork 86.00 SI.oo
tli n!
Cnlraao ltnllwnr tf, 1: tj 13 SS H
Cslnmbns. Nob., U A P. to, IM4 .. ' 00 w no
Fli'iema, Nab., ral. ta, li:4 1II4.60 l"7.iO
!wn It. I.. Flrat snd ref. a. mi SI 0.1 j :o
l,li.rln O. A K. ta. IS17 on s on
tiahkoall. Nob.. SrhiMil , 1JI 104 00 lOj.OO
onoha A ('. n. St. Hr (a, MtH 4 on -, 10
Omaha svhnol 44, 11 I" no ion oo
tllr of Kmahs Water 4VV1. 141 ts.no loo. CO
I s. lfle O A R. sn. and rr M. 1M1 on w m
Pan rranclaro. rl . 6a, Itll-IMS M.M lot no
ea lft A 1'iv ia, IM4 M SS no
Hrrlhner, Neb., Water ra VO .00 inn. no
Huperlor, Neb.. Water ta, 14.14 ' .! l.ot
Whanoa (V, Teiaa, Va. 1S.M 1M.0S 1MM
New York Money Market,
NF.W YORK. Dec. 7. PRIME HER.
CANTII.K PAPER 4V4(ff per cent.
STK.RMNO FXCHANOT5 Pteadyj
slxtynlay bills. $4.86; for cables, $4.88; for
demand. $4.87'i(i.
Hll-VFR Hnr. 60", c.
MON KY Call, easy: high. .V4 per cent;
low, .1 per cent: ruling rate. ? per cents
Inun .Ilk njhe mnl ' rlrmlnar Itlil. S1 nee
cent: lant offered, 3V, per cent. i
Irsipi, i.ec. ,. piu r.i oia
per ounce.
MON KY 14 P" cent.
IHSCOl'NT RATKS Short and threw
months' l.llla, er cent.
i
Rank Clearings.
OMAIIA, Dec.. 7. Bank clearings fooj
Omaha today were $3.11.148.07 and for tha
corresponding day last year $3,246,190.96.
, ' I
Cotton Market.
I.IVF.RPOOU Dep. 7. COTTON Spot,
quiet: prices steady; American middling,
fair. 6.XH1; good middling, 4.63d; middling,
4.87d; low middling. $.91d: good ordinary,
S.3rtd: ordinary, 2Kld. Hsles, .(, bales.
N BW YORK, Deo. 7.-COTTON Bpot,
yulet; middling uplands, 7.60c.
Cotton futures closed steady; December,
7.Cic; January. 7.20e; March, 7.41c; May,
7itfe; July, 7.7c; August, 7.R2ci October;
7.We.
The cotton market cloned within or I
points of the best.
Farewell Word on Charity
From Miss Mabel Porter
Kansas f Hr ftrala and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 7. WIIBAT No.
2 hard. $l.l0Mi'1.l1 : No. 8 red, $1.0frt4fi1.1u:
December, $1.08,tfl.08; May, S1.14..2
tl4'4.-
CORN No. I mixed. 62c; No. 8 white.
62c:, December. 6le: May, 87oi,e.
OATS No. t white. 4Ttj47Hc; No. I
mixed, 4:iSVi4
BUTTE It Creamery, Sic; f I rata, 29c;
seconds, 2fc; packing stok, 20',c,
ma- Firsts. 81c; seconds, tf,
POULTRY Hens, 10c; roosters, 10c;
turkeys, VlVsO.
Evaporated Apnles and Dried Fralts
NEW YORK, Dec. 7. ITVAPORATEO
AI'PLES Firm: fancy, 7'4ic: choice,
t'i'"1e; nrinie. Wat-.
DRIED FRriTS-Prunes, steady; Call
fortiius, 3'4;II4c; Orerons, cllc Apri
cots, quiet; choice, fKiOc: extra choice,
i10c; fancy, 10',,(fjllc. Peaches, firm;
choice, 6i'4c; extra choice, (i1'&;c;
fancy, 7Wc. Raisins, steady; loose mus
catels, 6'4r7V4c; choice to fancy, seeded,
7'4ic; seedless, 8,,i&8'jc; Indon layers,
$1.86.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-M KTA I,8-I,ead :
Quiet at U 7o.i.'.Su; London, tia. Bptl
trr. K.l&M.M: lindon, 27 10s.
Tin, dull. $317.VM 25. Copper, firm; eleo
tro'vtlc. $12.87S''ii:OD; casting, $12 67Vr4
12 874. Iron steadv; No. 1 northern, $14 6oB
IK'' No. 2, 114.714.76: No southern.
$14 2:,14 75; No 2 $i4 S:.fi14.7j. At Iondon,
spot ennper, 66 10s; futures, ai&S 10s. Spot
tin 147: futures. 146 l"s
BT. LOriS. Dec. 7.-META7J1 Iead,
higher, $3.fi7Vsit7.70. Spelter, hither. $0.4i
gar Market.
NEW YORK, De!. 7. HTTflAR-Raw,
stmdy; molasses, 8.24c; centrifugal, S.KOc;
refined, steady; cut loaf. b.oOc; crushed
R8c: mould A. S.Kc: eiibes. 6.: XXXX
DffWdered, 5.2T'; powdered, S 20c; fine
granulated, 6.1'k': diamond A. 6.1uc; con
fectloncrr.' A, G.OUc; No. 1. 4 85c.
t No matter what you want It wilt save
you time and money if you uso Be
Want Ads.
OMAIIA, Dec. 7.-T the Wltor of The
Bee: Inasmuch as I am about to leave
Omaha, and as my work has not been
generally understood, should Ilka to say
a few words to friends and to th public
In general.
When I first came to Omaha there was
an Associated Charities In name, but not
In fact. Buch being the case, I had to
correct many falsa Impressions and also
to allay antagonism which had Justly
arisen. For the first year efforts to bring
the publlo to tha right point of view oc
cupied much time. I preferred to do this
by Interesting small groups of people at
a time, who wera Interested in one and
another family, and again by explaining
things to people Individually.
Th moat important thing seemed to be
to put in strong foundaMons and to lay
a solid basis for future action.. Titer
bad been plenty of platform speaking: in
connection with th organisation, and
number of out-of-town speaker , had
poured in ideas and suggestions. But what
seemed to be needed most waa solid work
and a systematic basis for It. This meant
that th vaat volume of dsUli "which
passed through our offic In th course
of a year must be reduced t law and
ordor.
To reduce things to system was a diffi
cult task because the work of a charities
office Is about the hardest kind of work
to systematize. 1 have not been able to
pleas everyone who haa referred case
of want. Had I tried to do so I should
haw met with the fata of th man In
Aesop's fable of "The Man, the Doy and
the Ass." I could only do what I thought
was right with th resources I had to
work with. My task was that of making
a patch on Inch in dlanpeter cover a rent
two inches in diameter. I was trying to
do th Impossible. Mr. Spring born of
Cleveland, O., who spoke at our slat
conference last April, a man who Is aa
expert in social work, stated that for the
population we had to deal with in our
two cities the Associated Charities should
have a budget of $20,000. We bad been
endeavoring to do the work with about
half of that amount
Further, there can be no real Asoclated
Charities without aa advisory committee.
It Is part of the necessary machinery. It
should fill the function of Interpreter!
between the office and the public. And, j
secondly, it should be responsible for Just
decisions In problematic rases. I estab
lished such a committee and It baa been
runnlug successfully for two years. W
hav had an average attendance of twelve
to fifteen regularly one a week. We
hava reached a point where th different
organlzatlona understand and appreciate
ach other and enjoy friendliness. But
we have not yet begun to do that for
which tha committee waa Intended. We
had but brought ourselves into position
to do good work. We bad done but little
more than to get our root Into the
ground.
I believe that every charitable organi
sation and every Institution should have
a specific work. Sometimes of necessity
there Is an overlapping, but in the main
they should have different functions and
the work of each should be co-ordinated.
Institutions such aa th hospitals, Child
Saving Institute, City Mission, Old Peo
ple's Home, etc., are static In the system
of social work, just aa th brain and liver
and heart in the human body. The Visit
ing Nurse association, th Juvenile court
and the Associated Charities are the cir
culatory system and should be constantly
in communication with ana connect up
the work of the different institutions. If
the work of any organisation or institu
tion la weakened the whole , system Is
impaired and the city suffers,
I believe that ay stem in charity work is
absolutely essential. In order to have sys
tem In charity work It ia necessary to
keep records. Just a a lawyer or ,
physician or a university or a school
board keeps records of their respective
clientage. These are not open to the
public. No one ha access to them except
the workers In the office, or those who
wlsh to see them for the purpose of legit
imate Inquiry. Workers in an Associated
Charities office change once In a while
and much valuabto information is lost
unlets it is recorded in a permanent form.
7 Stcsk for Sab
An oman a corporation In active busi
ness for twenty years offers fur sale
fifty sbarss guaranteed seven per tut
preferred stock redeemed from form
owners. Nn agent. Will sell dlrscL
aV 187 Care ot Be.
Without such records there Is a continual
beginning over and over again, which
retard progress. Further, the record Is a
necessary protection to th worker who
cannot possibly remember the fact ot
from 260 to 600 families which we handle)
in the course of a montn and who ha to
meet from time to time Inqulrlea from
numeroua Interested person or organisa
tion who want to know th fact and
just what w hav done to meet the
need of a certain family.
I wish Omaha could see .thing from a)
eclal point of view. There la a strong
Individualistic spirit her which empha
sixes "I." rmthPT than "we." and which
can see thliiga only one at a time and
not collectively In their proper relation
ship. There are a number of physicians
who will swear hy Richard Cabot, but;
few of them have caught hi point of
view or seem to undorstand the relations
between social service and the art of
healing. Crowds will flock to hear Jane
Addams and vigorously applaud her ac
complishments. Numbers of these earn
people ijo not believe in organised charity.
They do not teem to know that Jan
Addams la one of th hoard of directors
of the United Charities of Chicago, Nor
do they know that Hull House is one of
the chief co-operative agencies with the
branch office of the United Charities of
that district.
Number of public speakers along social
line have visited Omaha during th last
few year. Dr. Charles R. Henderson.
Rabbi ' Wise, Dr. Catherine Davis. Mists
Julia Lathrop, Dean Srumner and many
others. The publlo have crowded to hear,
them and hare received their Ideas with.
enthusiasm. These men and women all
stand for defferentlatlon and co-ordlna
tlon In charitable and philanthropic work.
When this city Is so much on the map
commercially and so splendidly up t6
date along the line of business endeavor
surely Its social enterprises should ba
correspondingly up to date.
I sincerely hop that th public Will
continue to support th Associated Char
ities as they hav done In the past.
hope they will keep in closer touch with
what i being don In other cities. - t
hope they will team mora and more the
value of workers who ar trained la
social work,' and will more and mors de
mand training as a requisite even as the
publlo demands training of men and
women In the medical, the legal, they
educational world. And I hope that when,
they secure their trained workers, those
who spend all their time In the practice)
of their special work, the men and women)
who have the responsibility of financing
and of giving their moral backing to
suoh work In hospitals, in philanthropic
institutions and other social enterprise
will learn to give valuation to their judg
ment.
As I shall not hav time to visit tha
many personal friends t have made sine
I have been In Omaha, and the man
friends who have come back and forth tu
the office, as well as many who by their
kind co-operation have enabled us to do
for the unfortunate what we could not
otherwise have done, I want to take thej
opportunity to say good-bye and to thanlc
everyone for their kindness
I also wish 'to thank in publlo Mrs.
Freda Tlmme and Mr. Anna Bourn whx
ara still attached to the office of tha
Associated. Charities. They have quietly
and unassumingly done a great deal of
hard and often disagreeable work for th
city. They hav bee out visiting In rain
and shine, in extremes pf heat and cold,
often w hen they were I tired out. They
have shown unusual loyalty and faithful,
ness during all the ups and downs of tha
organization for the last three or four
years, and while their ntme seldom ap
pear In print, and vjhll they have no
desJr that they ahould do so, yet I
think their work shoud receive this publl
recognition. MABEL W. PORTER.