TITE RKK: OMAIIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1915.
1?
ABIE THE AGENT-And a Very Lucky Day at That
Drawn for The Bee by Herschfield
Auction fiacettil
HS LATCR-ITS
SUT IN THE
OFFICE
IMl ADC UM
roy.REBA.DIPl HAVE"
TWEtflY TIMES W?
1 WAoni vsn.
TTTT -vf&TD 1Wf ir Wnr VuTnow . If AHE--I . iM'RSA,3H
I . f fsa-u i i .rfafl .1 tAl at, AT sasWI VF 1 i ' M ". I ! r. I I Am -cr " l
sr- . .taws' in t r bit .ass i n-v . v. v-la-i- : . & i J tv vm m vz- r v -v irv &. x- -
nrifonv Til DO AW
THE NASSAU CLAN
Game Between Harvard ar.o Prince
ton Orenhadowi All Other
Eastern Battles. .
MYrnnt Union Kt PjTacuso .did not
Tufts at Trinity (did not meet).
WIIX BE SPECTACULAR COMBAT
NTTW TORK. Nor. 8. The annual con
test brntweon Princeton and Harvard to
morrow orcrshadowi all other gridiron
trugnlw of the day In the eaaL Dart
mouth and Pennsylvania will meet In
Boeton. Brown will Invade New Haven,
Notre Diune will be the Army's opponent
at West Point and Pucknell will play the
Navy. YTAshlngrton and Jofferson faces
Plttshurgh, while Cornell tackles Michi
gan at Ann Arbor.
With the playing of these gamea the
complicated foot ball situation In this
section will be cleared to some extent
and the eastern championship claimants
reduced In number.
The defeat of Harvard by Princeton
would leave tle Tigers on a par with
Cornell and Colgate, while should the
Crimson triumph over the Tigers, the
Nassau eleven will be brought down to
e .plane of ILarvard, Tale, Pennayl-
v fin in, iAnmuum nun uuier virong leajns
which have suffered one or more set
backs during the season of 1916. The
same applies to tb Washington and Jefferson-Pittsburgh
contest, for neither
eleven has been defeated and both have
winning records which Include victories
over big Institution teams.
Will Be Spectacular Strnsrarle.
The battle between Harvard and Prince
ton In the Palmer memorial stadium
promises to be one of the most spectacu
lar struggle of the season. The Orange
and Black is expected to prove a far
stronger opponent for the Crimson than
was the case a year ago, when the Cam
bridge clan won easily by a score of 20
to 0. The early games of the Harvard
schedule have shown that the team is not
as formidable as was the case twelve
months ago, while Princeton's forge to
the front has been uninterrupted to date.
The edge In playing form and all -a ro and
strength appears to be with the Tigers,
for they developed team and Individual
power both on attack and defense early
In the season. With Harvard the situa
tion has been quite the reverse. Coach
Haughton has not had the wealth of ma
terial to work with that he did a year
ago and the eleven has been slow to find
Itself. With the exception of th defeat
by Cornell, a team of exceptional ability
and speed. Harvard haa mad about as
good a showing as it did up to this time
in 1914. Tet it Is remembered that one
the Crimson swung Into Its gait It over
whelmed Prlnecton, 30 to 0, and Tale,
K to 0.
One of Great Possibilities.
Whether this season's Harrard eleven
has the ability and power to finish out
the schedule In the impressive manner
the team did a year ago Is a question
open to argument. The fact remains,
however, that Harvard will faoa Prince
ton with a combination containing the
elements of a formidable attack and de
fense. Individually and collectively, the
Crimson team is one of great possibilities.
It haa shown flashes of almost Irresistible
offense and defense and should It settle
down early In the game and play to the
limit of its powers, victory for Princeton
Is by no means assured.
Princeton has uncovered a defense when
occasion demanded which was almost im
pregnable and an offense sufficiently
itrong to penetrate Its opponent's line.
It is doubtful If the attack is as pow
erful and piercing as Harvard's, but this
defect appears to be offset by a better
defense. The Tigers' chief point of
weakness has been slow play by the
ends, and unless there Is a decided im
provement at the wing tops, the sprinting
and dodging ability of Captain Mahan
may more than overcome the superior
punting of Driggs.
About Rvenly Matched.
The Harvard leader Is one of the most
oanzerous Droken lie id runners in the
ant and It the turf Is dry tomorrow he
will give the Princeton wing men all
kinds of trouble. In field goal kicking
Mahan and Tlbbot appear to be about
evenly matched and this serial feature of
the battle should be one of the features
of the contest
Chief interest in the Tale-Brown game
will center in the showing made by the
lllue after a week of coaching under
Shevlln. The Providence team, despite
defeats at the hands of Amherst and
Syracuse, is a hard-playing combination
and should give the eleventh-hour shift
at New Haven ample opportunity to dem
onxtrate its effectiveness.
Notre Dame will be represented at
Went I'oint by an eleven on a par with
those which it has sent to face the
cadets during the last two years. Ex
cept for the 30 to 19 defeat at the hands
uf Nebraska, its slate is clean and the
middle western team should give the
soldiers a hard fight for the game honra.
Bucknell which faces the Navy does not
appear to be so formidable, having won
snly one game out of seven to date.
The Principal Oaasee.
The principal games of the east to
morrow, together with the 1914 scores
where the same Institutions met a yuar
go, are as follows: .
Harvard at Princeton. Jo to
Pennsylvania utliiit Dartmouth at
'iostiin. 0 to 41.
Brown at Tale. to 14.
Ni tre Pame at Armv. I to 30
B u-Knell at Navy idl-1 n4 snoot
Usfchlnst..,, ,,4 Jvffctauu i lttta-
biirwh U to V
illisms at Wealevan. to T.
Anihi iitt at vpnnsrtcM T. . 0 to 4V
t'ttrlmle at Holy iYm, 0 In t
arthmar at lfayette idli not
D0eO.
Princeton on Edge
for Big Battle
With Harvard
PRINCETON, Nov. . Princeton play
ers are on edge for the Mg gridiron
battle with Harvard tomorrow, according
to head Coach Rush, who planned only
the lightest kind of practice for the
Princeton team today. Signal drills and
Instructions how to meet the attack of
the Crimson eleven was all the work
Rush had mapped out. The varsity was
to be lined up against the scrub team
for the purpose of opposing the plays
Percy Haughton. the Harvard coach. Is
supposed to have taught his men, but
there was to be no scrimmage.
There was Mill some uncertainty as to
how the Princeton team will line up In
tomorrow's contest, the first really big
contest of the season. Halsey, the big
right tackle, who was Injured in the
scrimmage practices, will probably start
In his position against the Crimson to
morrow. Charley Hlghley will start at
left end and Lembertson at right end.
McLean will start at left tacklo, Nourse
at left guard, Genert at center, Hogg at
right guard, Captain Qllck at quarter
back. Shea at right half. Tibbott at left
half and Driggs at fullback.
It Is expected that 40,000 persons from
New Tork and Philadelphia will come
here to witness the game.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Omaha Scrubs Win
And First Team is
Thereby Hoodooed
"It was the old Jinx that did it. ex
claimed a Central High school student
at the conclusion of the game with Lin
coln yesterday.
The jinx, be it known, is a victory for
the Omaha High Seconds over the Lin
coln High Seconds, and that Is Just what
happened yesterday. In the preliminary
the local scrubs beat the Link scrubs, S
to 0, a dropklck from the fifteen-yard
mark by Quarterback McFarland In the
fourth quarter, with but a few more sec
onds to play, turning the trick.
Last year the local scrubs beat the Cap
ital City scrap heap and the first team
Peat Omaha. The same thing happened
yesterday, and the Central rooters are
Inclined to regard a scrub victory a jinx
for the big team.
Lineup of the second team game:
OMAHA. I LINCOLN.
Brogan
Oohen
Bqulrea
Comp ...
Powell ..
Bacon ...
Swller ..
f hepard
Taylor ..
Harper
McFarland Q.B.
...C. C
IaOJ L.O
UT
L.
R.O.....
R.T
H. E3
UH
R.H
F.B.
Q.B
.L.T.
..L B.
..R.O.
..R.T.
..R.H
,.I.H
,.IIH.
F.B
McOoogan
, Jennings
, KlcnardH
.... Moore
,.. Denton
... Copey
, Fowlllng
Bunstead
Dwnlson
Zeyjpreson
... Bryant
BBADSTHEKrs TRADE REVIEW
Two Featmrea Loom Large In Week's
Report.
NE7W TORK, Nov. 6. Brads treat's to
morrow will say:
Two features loom large In this week's
reports, the ever-wldeuing activity of
trade and the Increased momentum at
tained in many Industries. Out of these
grow overtime in factory, mill and shop;
progressive Improvement in inilnlrii.
almost wholly dependent on domestic
wants; larger payrolls; sustained. If not
increased, demand upon Jobbers and
wholesale dealers: more confident future
buying accompanied, however, by urgent
calls for goods already ordered, and al
though mild weather haa prevented retail
trade in the cities from running Its full
course, much of the slack In this respect
has been taken up by Increased buying
in variouR country districts.
Apparently pessimism has been alto
gether untmated, activity in the stock
market continues, money Is plethoric, le
gitimate demand Is being supplied at easy
rates, collections are freer, railwav traf
fic east and northwest Is of reoord pro-
fortions, the grain movement from the
eadlng producing states hsa reached a
new high-water mark, production of pig
iron is the largest in the history of the
country, prices for iron and steel con
tinue on an ascending scale, and railway
buying indicates pressure to get orders
booked. Weekly bank clearings. 14.42.-
962.000.
General Tone of Cash Wheat Bullish
and Prices Are Unchanged to
Two Cents Up.
CORN IS ALSO QUITE STRONG
-"
OMAHA, November 5, WK
The general tone of the cash grain
market was bullish today.
There was a fair run of wheat and
the demand for this cereal was quite ac
tive. Wheat prices ranged from unchanged
to 2 cents higher.
Corn was also strong and sold from Vl
o higher. The receipts of this cereal
were not very good, but there was con
siderable denuind for this cereal.
Oala followed corn and wheat and ruled
from to ia higher. The demand for
Mti was fair ami the receipts were mod
erate. There was a continued advance In the
price of rye and the receipts of this
cereal were very good. Re sold from
unchanged to 2c higher.
Receipts of bJsTiey were unimportant
and the market remained nominally un
changed. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to S.474.0U0 bushels; corn, $S,0u bush
els; oats. none.
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged to
S1 lower; coin, unchanged to id hither.
Primary wheat reoelpta were 3.1)76,000
bushels and shipments l.OtH.uoO bushels,
against receipts of l.VAOiiO bushels and
snlpmenta of 1,712,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 478,000 bush
els and shipments W.'VX) bushels, against
receipts of 608,000 bushels and shipments
of 343.000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,63.000 bush
els and shipments 1.0P2.0OO bushels, against
receipts of 8H4.0H0 bushels and shipments
of 813.000 bushels last year.
CARLOT REUK1PTS.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chicago 1
Minneapolis 8W
Duluth lil
Omaha t)7
Kansas City... 24
St. Louis t
Winnipeg ..............Uui ...
'muae sales were reported.
Wheat No. I hard winter: I cars,
$1.00V: 2 cars. 9o; 6 cars, wo; 1V& cars,
7o. No. 4 hard winter: t oars. Wc; 1
car. 960 ; 7 1-S cars, lo; S I- oars, Wc;
S-5 car. 940 ; 1 car, S8vws; i cars, Mo.
Sample: 1 car, MVfcc; 1 car, t; 1 car,
IWc; 1-S oar, hue; 3-6 car, 80c; 1 oar (burnU.
76c; - car, 60c, No. durum: oars,
ll.004; Vi car. 11.00, No. I durum:
cars. $1.00. No. 4 mixed durum: 1 car,
6c. Rye No. 1: 1 car, Wtc. No. I: 4
cars, 960. No. S: 1 car, 6o: 1 car, 96o;
2 cars, 4c. No. 4: 1 car (choice). 96c.
Corn-No, 1 white: 1 car, 6!Hc. No. 3
white: 6 cars, 69tto. No. S white: 1
car, 69 Via No. 4 white: I-S car (new).
67o. No. S yellow: t cars. SlVtc; No. 2
mixed: 1 ar (near yellow), 0Vc; 1 car,
60c; 7 4-6 cars. 6Hc No. S mixed: 1
car, 6Mo; S cars, buW. No. 6 mixed: 1
car. 69Uc: 1 car. 69c. Sample: S-6
tear, 69c. Oats Standard S cars, 86Vfco. No.
8 white: 1 car (choice). 8Tc; S cars. mc;
16 oars. 34 Vic; S cars, 8440. No. 4 white:
12 cars. 34o: 1 cars, S3Vo. Sample: I cars,
32Vic: 1 car, 30c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat : No. I tur
key, 11.021. 03: No. S turkey. 11.011.03;
No. 3 bard, O'Jofill.OlV No. S hard, HV
tl.00'4; No. 4 hard, ,9 Vfl Wo; No. 3 spring,
$1.0201.06; No. 8 spring. $1,0041.03; No. 1
durum, H.OOrt.OOH; No. 3 durum, SSVir
$1.00; sample. &094Hc Corn: No. 1 white,
6 No. S white, WufMc; No. 4
white, tSigesc: No. S white, 68u9c;
No. 6 white. &8"4Wc; No. yellow, 81
Gallic: No. 3 yellow, l(&lic; No. 4 yel
low, 80Vtl61o; No. 6 yellow, ''5'e0c: No.
t yellow, eonflfioyto; No. S mixed. E9Vtf
H0f ; No. 3 mixed, WVifltSS-Hoi No. 4 mixed.
6H?fVc; No. 6 mixed, 6i(f!6M4c; No. t
mixed, 6Sivti69c. Oats: Standard, l'41
': No. 3 white. 4Ufi36c; No. 4 white,
SlVB34c. Barley: Malting, 6105o; No. 1
feed, 46igtf)c. Rye: No. J, 4fVo; No. J,
94th6c.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan Bryan, stock and frail!
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth street:
166
29
2ft
2
wr York Money Market,
NEW YORK, Nov. fc MERCANTILE
PAHKK-V per cent.
STERLING KOCCHANQE Slxty-d a y
bills, $161; demand, $4.ti46; cables, 34 6U16.
SILVER liar, 60c, Mexican dollars.
3&c
BUNDS Government, steady; railroad,
strong.
TIME LOANS Weaker; sixty and
ninety days, itz'JV per cent: six monLha.
i'u'i Per cent.
CALL MONEY Steady; high, S per
rent: law, IK, per cent; ruling rate, l
per cent; lat loan, 2 per cent, closing
bid. lk per rent: offered at 2 per rent.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
V. f. nf. la. ! ... M Mo F cl. Is.... 4
so couooa H N. T. C. .... l in
C. 8. U. ras 11 N. Y. Oty 4s 104
so eouBoa 101 N. Y. tt t,i 11
D. 8. 4s. ras 11 K Y . N. H. II.
do Mupot US cv. 4o 117
Piuim U coupon.. 1H 4 No. Ptcirio 4a. tf
Am- 8nultn Ml 4n tm (A14
A. T. A T. c 4Ws. .1U7V4 0. g U rt 4s Si
Armour Ol. 4s.. H-Pv T. T- la tk
AlrhlsoB Q 4s.... nr'is. eos. 4t
Bal. S Ohio 4s " do u. S M
rvo Psclftr 1st fcRMdin u. 4s .r..Mt(
miss, a Ohio 4M... . I- 8. P. r. 4a 7Zv
C. B. U 1. 4s.... 9 80. Psc. ts 10,'',
CJ M A B T S 4fes..lSt 40 raf 4a IS
C. R. I. P. r. is. M-4 80 Kallws, 6a 1H',
C. rof. Oil.... Mlnlon fto'lflc 4s... kH
D A R rsf. ts.. 4M do c. is .t
Brio vs. is. 7t V. . Kubbar s...ll
Um. KleMrtc ts V V a sol ts Kus
No. 1st 4WS.... KfViWsbaM 1st ts lii4
111. On- rrl 4s ... rWssl. t'nloo 4kS....luva
K C s. rst s... 4 Wt Klsc. es. ts..l4J
U a N unt- 4s.... tl'Anslo-Knnch ts ... 7!4
M K. A T. 1st 4s. 7t
Bta.
agar Market.
NBW TORK. Nov. 5. SUGAR Raw,
(trm. eentrfMsTal, 4SRc; molasses, ISle:
rettned, firm, l.'i points higher; cut luaf.
C crushed, S.e: motsld A, 6 96c; rubef.
.7V, XXXX powdered, 6.6m:; powdered,
.". fine granulated, 6 &; diamond A,
IA-: coif"t('iiierB' A, 5 ; No. 1. 6.2c;
fulurrs opened firmer on buying and cov
ering prutni'ted by the firmness In raw
nn.1 refined: at noon prices were Jil
liouits higher.
Artlclel Open, j Hlgti. Low. Close Tes y.
Wheat!
Lecl.l OfyfiV,! 107 104
May
Corn.
Deo.
May'
Oats.
Ieo.
May
Pork.
Dec.
Jan.
Lard.
Jan
May
Rlhs.
Jan
May
10C3H
eOH-uM
r.i'
.61H4l
S9 I SW1
,89H,'39Ts4W(
IOCS 106
14 10
16 30
10
8 87U!
I 9 16
2H'81ViJ
3SP
3H
11 04VW 1 OfiH'i
1 7l
14 25
16 I2V4
02Vi
9 20
14 10
16 20
8 2H
9 WKVai
9 10
8 86
22 16
S 97H
t au
1
eovtcx
WW
14 26
16 32ft
K
20
S 92
16
1 064
1 OfiVa'
1 o&s
69T4B
3Ti
sevB
14 16
16 80
8S7V4
16
S STH
10
A Asked. B Bid.
CHICAGO GRAIN A.D PROVISIONS
Featsures of the Tradlas; and Closing
Prlees oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Signs of much en
larged receipta here next week brought
about a setback in wheat values today
after the market had reached a level 10c
above the low point of October 25. The
finish was heavy at to So net de
cline, with December at $J.04fil.ft4T4 and
May at ILO&Vs- Corn closed l,0 up,
oats with a gain of a shade and pro
visions unchanged to 10c higher.
Evident attempts to grub profits by
shipping wheat to Chicago from other
leading terminals, notably Minneapolis
and Kansas City, gaive to traders here a
de ire to realise on holding.
The wish did not manifest itself in ac
tion, however, until the December de
livery here had touched $1.07 end had
acquired a premium of 4o over May. Big
export clearanea were chiefly reApon
sible for this bulge, although the strength
was owing also to foreign buying at
Winnipeg and to advices that the crop
movement from first hands in the north
west showed a notable falling off. The
export clearances today amounted to
S.4.4,00 bushels, , the largest toUU in
months.
Announcement from Liverpool that ar
rangements for uninterrupted shipment of
supplies from Russia all winter had been
ef fueled by the completion of a railroad
to a new port called Eknterina did nut
appear to have much influence on the
wheat market here. A moderate tempo
rary dip in prices at the start was the
only perceptible result
Corn advanced In sympathy with wheat
and owing to prospects of unsettled
weather and the talk of export sales by
way of the Gulf of Mexico. Dlaapiotnt
Ing returns from buskers were nansbroua
(ts kept within a narruw range, tea
board demajnd continued.
Packers' buying rallied provisions. At
first the market was weak becaaa af
lack of support.
Chicago Cssh Prices Wheat: No, S red
ll.C4lll; No. I hard, nominal; No. i
hard. tl.OMTl.0S. Corn: No. 2 yellow, fldc
No 2 white, sr.'.vc. Ohs: No. 8 white
V.,f;f7r; statid rd. 39'V'Hw. Rye: No. 2
$102. Barley. u64-iV. Seed: Timothy, to-OO
tr'); cl ver. tl ''J I'oiviMnn:
pork, $11.2'.; lard, So.so; ribs $; :r. '-.. n 10 .:ai.
I'l'T'i'I'.H-MUhci ; creamer)'. 2,:Vso.
EGG3 Higher; rsctlyw. 2,luj cases;
firsts. I'irSr; ordinary firsts, T7$N7Hc;
at nmrk cases Incltulcil, ami Lv.
Ptl'f A TOES I'nm-tUert: nvi-lpls, 61
i-ars; Michigan and Wisconsin, V:
Mlnnesntn whites, 4-Wic; Mlnnesota
Ohlua. 4200,
ltut-TKV Alive, higher; fowls, 13c;
sprthKS, 13c
NRW VOHK tlKNKRAIi MARKRT
Usolntloni of the Uar on Varloaa
Commodities.
NKW TORK, Nov. 6,-FI-Ol 'R-rirmer;
piinir ntents, $.Y40'(.V7f; winter Intents,
ti drr, fid; winter straights. $i"..2.Klifi 4").
WHKAT Spot, firm; No. 1 durum, $1.16,
f. o. h. New York; No. 1 northern. 1'u
lnth, tl.W, and No. 1 northern, Manitoba,
tl 12, c. I. f. I'uftnln. Kutuies were nerv
ous; Decomlwr, $1,124.
(m.-Siot. funi. No. 2 yellow. TGUc,
pnuni't slilpment.
HOPS Market steady; stnte, common to
choice. 1M;. 2.'.u)r; 1M4. Mrl2o; I'acifla
const, 19171. l;Ml6c; 1914. 10'tT13o.
II AY Market firm; prime, $1 SB; No. 1,
$1 .80; No. 2. $1.30; No. 3. tl.OOflH.10; ship
ping, 9i'.
HIDE Market steady; BogoU, Sic;
central America, 29o.
I.KATHKU Market firm; hemlock
firsts, x:ti:4c: seconds. Si'iriSilc.
PROVISIONS I'ork. market quiet;
mesa. Sl6.fi0it 16.00; family, lil.WifJ2.00.
short clears, $ls 704iO'.Oii. Reel, stendy;
mess. $16.fiiKii 17.00: family. $l.0ul9.W.
Lsrd, steady; middle west. tS.iiS.M.
TAIlV (JiUet; city, 7'4o; country. 19
7Vc; s-ei'tnl, S5.
BUTTBI1-Firmer; receipts, 6.IW tubs
or ami'ir extr.ts, SidWlc; firsts, 27MJ
Z'c; second. 3it?!c.
EGGS trrepular; receipts, 0.T13 esses;
fresh gathered, extra fine. 39nroc; extra
flrxta. 4i'c; firsts. SI 'o 35c; seconds, 27
4j.1to.
CHEESR Firm: receipts, 2.519 boxes;
slate whole milk flats, held apeclnls
ir4tr-16e; average fancy. 16iiil5Hc; fresh
specials, li'iiai-ui vc ; average funcy, JS
6 lJHc.
rfl"LTRT Alive, stesdy; western
chickens, 1 Write: fowls, lB15o; turkeys,
IK'SBiic. Dresseii. quet; western fresh
chickens, barrels, 14rfi23c: fresh fowls,
Iced, UtflOto; fresh turkeys, lHJf22Ho.
Kasusas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 6. WHEAT
No. S hard. $1.02u l.lii; No. t red, S1.12
1.16; December, !9NW9e: May, tl-OOV,.
CORN No. 3 mixed, Sl4c; No. 2
white, euijtac; December, 664jf6'Vc;
May, 6RVc
OATS No, 8 white, 874y3TVic; No. t
mixed S4'a'36o.
BUTTE Kc'reamery, 2So; firsts, S4ci
seconds. 26o; packing. 19Vc
Bt'tGrt Firsts, 2oC( seconds, 22s.
POULTRY -Hens, HHto; roosters, 9c;
broilers, 16c
Minneapolis Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 6. WHEAT De
cember, 9Mc; May, Sl.OB'ic; No. 1 hard.
$1.02'4; No. 1 northern. IWHcW.Ol'V
FLOUR Unchnnged.
BARLEY 60-II&7O,
RICE 96(3tVsC
BRAN $19.00.
CORN No. 3 yellow. HffWHa.
OATS No. 8 white, 34140.
FLAX tl.Syg'l.iH.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 6. WHBAT-Ppot.
No. t Manitoba, lis 4d; No. 3, 11 3id:
No. 2 hard winter, old. 12s tVid; No. 2
Chicago, new. Us 2d.
CORN fipot. La Plata. 8s Id.
HOPS In London: Paolflo ooaat, 3
&i6.
St. Loots Grain Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6. WHEAT No. 3
red, tl-l'ul.21; No. 2 hard, nominal; De
ceinber. tl.OiVi; May, $106.
1 n n v v., 1 c i L-. v., t hli. m
Iwniber, 67i';7Hc; 'May t4c. ' '
OAT No. 2. Stic; No. 1 white, nominal.
Coffee Market.
NFTW YORK. Nov. 6. COFFEE The
market for coffee futures was unsettled
today, with prices easing oft under near
month liquidation and scattered realizing
following the recout sharp advance.
There appeared to be no particular
change in the news from Braxll, and
there was some further European buying
of later deliveries, but after opening two
points lower to four points higher the
market weakened, with December selling
off to S92c and May to 6.94c, or about
six to nine points net lower. The close
waa three or four points up from the
lowest, at a net decline of nine points
on November and six points on Decem
ber, while later deliveries wero one to
three points lower. A good deal of the
business was In the way of switching
frorn Iecember to late months. Sales
were 73,600 bags; November. 6.92c; De
cember, 8.!!F,c; January, February and
March, 9I; April. 6.94c; May, .9c;
June. 7.KcT July, 7.0e; August, 7.13c;
September 7.1So; October, 7.23o. Spot,
steady- Rio. No. 7, 7c; Santos, No. 4,
9"o. Cost and fnlght mnrket was re
ported st'ojdjT, with quotations ranging
from ahoin 9.36c to 9.Vio for Santos 4s.
basis. Fjiigllsh credit. The official cables
reported advances of fW to 12ii reis In the
primary markets, with Rio exchange on
London unchanged.
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA. Nov. 4.-PRA1R1E HAY-
Choiee Upland, none here. $10 &0fj 11 00'
No. 1. none here, 910 oorfflO 50; No. 2. $H0UV
10.00; No. 3. tH.Oyua.OO; choice midland,
none here, $10.6o; No. 1, none here, $ hft
IO.11O; No. 2. $7.0O4rt.0i); So. 3, r, 7
choice lowlands, $9 00; No. 1. $7.0ru '
No. 2, W.norn'7.00; No. 8, t4.0O94l.00
STRAW Two cars on the market;
choice wheat is quotable at t6 6OV00'
choice oat or rye, $6.0Ht.60.
AI.FAI.FA Four enrs on the market;
choice, tl2.ooHf13.00; No. 1, $11 6O61I2.00; No
3. $.0uuU0.0O; No. 3, 36.000.00.
Cotton Market.
NKW YORK. Nov. 6. DTTON-fipot.
quiet; middling uplands, 11.90?. Kalex, 100
bales.
Cotton futures opened steady; r)rra.
ber. ll 0e: January, 11 76c; March, 11. 97c;
Mav. 12.12c; July. lt.Mc
The cotton market closed barely steady,
at an advance of three to six n-'lnts
LIVERPOOL, Nov. S. COTTON Spot
bhrely fteady: good m'ddllng. 72od; mkl
dling. t.91d; low mlldling, 6.43d, sales.
12.U00 bales.
Lire Stock la "lent.
Receipts of live stock at thn five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hons. She-p
South Omaha f 2 'nt) fidf)
Kansas City l.roo 4o 3 W)
St Ixmls l.tv 0 7,'0 WO
ioux City i0 3.000 1 (H3
Chicago J.OOO 18,000 13 0u0
Total recrtpts 7.(M 38.300 iiJO
Metal Market.
NTiJW YORK. Nov. 6 -44 ETAIJi-Lead.
offered at to. 00. Spelter, tl wi6 .36. (Hip
per, steady; electrolytic, tit. Ull.26. Iron,
firm and unchanged. Tin, steady, at 00
ff"t.60.
At London: Spot copper, 74; futures
sT74 7s ad; electrolytic, H Ifts. Spot, tlni
li; futures. ln ir. Antimony. iai
Iad. A 14 lfts. Spelter, 77.
84. Joseph Lira Stock Market.
ST. JOBFPII. Mo.. Nov. t CATTLE
rteeelntx, SO head; market steady: steers,
fjni:.!i: cows and heifers. t4.0uw9.0u;
calves. S6
UOGH-Re.eliits. SJ00 head; market
stesit-: top. $7 10, hulk of snips, $6 7(i1
HIKE I ANII I.AM PS-Receipts. IV
head, market steady; lambs, ta&8.7 j.
OMAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET
Feeders Quarter to Forty Lower and
Killers Generally Steady Sheep
and Lambs Steady.
HOGS ARE FIVE CENTS HIGHER
OMAHA. Nov. 8. VMS.
Rertnt wdni! rsftl Vlnvs. flhesn
Official Mnntlav 16,61$ 1,611 14 11
Official Tuesilsv 7,33.1 t.17S 19.S.1R
Official Wednesday ... M;l 4.02" 13.0H3
Official Thursday 6.S7S S.49S 7 tvj
cniiniate r rtasy 000 i,ot
Five davs this woek n .Sfl 16.410 62.JS0
Same days last week..4.71l U.0M .0S
Same daa I weeks ago (7.1163 1S.2S0 K.07i
Same davs t weeks sso 61.949 18.240 127.94
Same days 4 weeks ago t'J. 39 13.2K6 l..8"l
oame aays last year. .20,;i M,4 us.iso
The following tatrte shows the rereipis
of cattle, hogs and sl.-p at the Omaha
live stork market for trie year to date, as
compared with last year:
1916. 114 Ino.
Cattle 1.0ll,t- m,l J13.470
Hogs 1262.H26 1.914.346 838.6WI
Sheep 2.S44.1A0 l,7t,166 76,016
The following table itiosi the average
trices of hoss at the Omaha live stock
market for the last few days, with comparisons:
Date I Ult. I 1914. 1918. 1 llll. 1911 1910.
Oct. 19
Oct. SO.
Oct. SI.
Oct, 23.
Oct. 23.
Oct, 14.
Oct. 28.
Oct. 26,
Oct. 27.
Oct. 28.
Oct. 29.
Oct 30.
Oct. 81.
Nov. 1.
Nov. 2.
Nov. S.
Nov. 4.
Nov. 6.
7 SOVt
T 28
1 24S4
7
7 39
7 S3
T 111
934
7 06 i
7 20V,
7 02
t 99
7W
S2SI
6 lV
7 "41
S HI
S 64
94
7 01
6 94
s
1 01
S 9N
7 09
7 06
7 12
7 12
s
7 10
7 09
7 11
7 3T.
7 M 43 C 2S t 60
S 71
7 76
7 62 8 63
T 601 S 4
7 671 I 36
T Bll S 4o
S 14
7 60
7 67 t OS
7 74 7 79
7 76 7 6ti
7 71 7
7 7 71
7 7i
7 66
7 to
7 4
7 81
7 W
37
30
6 St.
s
t I6
S S4I
S 1M
61
S tl
8 tl
S44
S 47
S M
1 u 1 H
t is
6 04
10!
6 101
t isN
S H
S 13
s
s oi;
7 87
7 91
8 09
8 0
7 96
7 39
T 41
1 tl
I 62
7 U
s
7 6
7 69
7 64
7 61
7 66
7 70
s
7 73
7 Si
7
7 74
7 70
-ounuay.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union stuck yards, Omaha, for
twenty-lour hours ending at t o'clock
yesterday;
IIBCEI PTB CARS.
1'atlle-Hogs.Bheep.H'aes.
C. M. St. P 1 S 7
I '11 ion Parlflo 4 4 15 t
C. . N. W., east... S 1
C, A N. W., west... 6 7 8 4
C, St. P., M. O.. 2 t 4 1
C, H. 4k Q., east 4 ..
C, XI. ok U.. west... 4 9 .. ..
C, U. I. A P., east. .. 8 S
C, R 1. A P., west. .. 1
Illinois Central .... 3 8 ..
C'lilcago G. W S i
Total receipts ... 34 M 83 7
DISPOSITION H EA D.
Cattle, isogs. Sheep.
, , 1
Swift A Co
C'udahy Packing Co....
Armour & Co
Sch warts tc Co
So. Omaha Packing Co.
K. P. Co
Benton. Vansant 4k L...
F. B. Lewis
J. B. Root At Co
J. H. Bulla
Werthelmer & Degen...
II. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros.
Rothschild
Mo. Kan. Calf Co...,
t'hristle
Roth
.Raker, Jones & Smith..
Banner Broa
John Harvey
Kline
Dennis & Francis
Jensen & L
Other buyers
91
139
464
173
6".
13
13
36
4
S
14
60
29
6
8
11
31
3
19
67
22
d09
3.017
1,747
703
896
411
60H
29
836
"lii
1.830
Totals L618 1,930 ,3o0
ti 1 1 Receipts were very light tma
moruiug, only Jo cars being reported in.
buii. in run lor the wws auiounts to
el.Mh beau, only a little over ,ouo nead
smaller Uian last week and 17,000 head
larger than a year ago.
Killers of all kinds were about steady,
there uelug hardiy enough on sale 10
realty make a market.
'! he fresh receipts of feeders were also
small, but the speculators' division was
cruwueu full of siook ualtle and feeders
of all kinds. Speculators have been buy
ing heavily all week, expecting a large
country demand, whluh has failed to ma
terialise. As a result everyone was over
slocked Willi cattle, there being more in
the hands of speculators than on any
other Friday for a long time back. In
consequence of this the feeling was ex
tremely weak, prices being anywhere
from d,c to as much as two lower than
the first of the week.
'Quotations on taitle: Prime corn fed
beeves, a.7Mj lo.Oo, good to choice fed
yearlings, $9 0ou. 16; fair to good fed
yearlings, $x.iiiti9.00; common to fair fed
yearlings. t6.:fa.bU: good to choice heavy
beeves, $9.0'u'9.60; fair to good oornfed
beeves, $8.00'ii.00; common to fair corn
fed beeves. $6.6o'rt1.26; prime grass beeves,
$.ooffitt.60; good to choice grass beeves,
ti.bOusoo; fair to good grass beeves.
$ti.7u'(i7.Ui; common to fair grass beeves,
$."i.7MiH .76; t-ood to choice grass heifers,
$'1.00 tvl. 00; K'lod to choice grass rows,
to.HOo-ti.fx). fair to good cows, t6.00rn6.ft0;
common to fair cows. t4.006.00; good to
choice feeders, $"7.40t.00; fair to good
feeders, t'i. 7(iti7.40; common to fair
feeders. fc'i.7t'!6.?&; good to choice
stoekers. t7.6o4j4i.00; fair to rood stock ers.
H. 7Mi7.w); common to fair stoekers,
4 76: stock heifers, t&.7ti6.76; slock cows,
4 7MiiOO; stock calves. $660rut.60; veal
calves. t6.UKntl.60; bulls, slags, etc.,
tl 35.
Representative sales:
NEBRASKA.
IS cows 971 t 66 2K feeders . 917 S 70
19 steers.. ..1046 6 66 23 feeders.. 1069 6 80
41 feeders.. 764 6 00 13 steers.... 706 4 76
23 Calves... 340 7 W 23 steers. ...1017 t to
SOUTH DAKOTA.
82 feeders.. 1119 S 66
COlRADO.
18 feeders.. 871 60
BEEF STEERS.
No. A. IT. No. A. Fr.
T tun T ts t 1RI U
17 1111 T 16
COWS AND HEIFERS.
II M6 4 18
HEIFERS
I Srs) 4 W
STOCK ERS AMD FEEDERS.
II 4W 4 66 It 10W lit
I m I 11 it in in
tl 774 4 15 24 4i IN
II 9MI 4 49
HOOS Supplies were the lightest of any
day this week, only aooul thirty-seven
ars, or 2,6uo head, arriving. The total
for the week of 16,lo is almost 6 0m
larger than a week ago, but Is 1.600
smaller than two weeks ago and S.600
short of the corresponding period of last
year.
Shippers were back In the game thl
moriitfig, tailing a pretty decent share of
tne light supplies at figures that were
uneven, and looked anywhere from steady
to Mjluc higher. There was no advance
In the top, beat selling at $7, but several
lostdi reached that figure today, while
only a part of a load was able to bring
It yesterday.
The first bids made by packers were
Just about steady with yesterday's aver
age, but it Is doubtful if they bought
many hogs this way. Sellers, encouraged
by the activity of shippers, hjug on fur
44...
14.-
..lo4
.lit
..111
111
placing the total for
W.HnO head. This is
a 60 advance, and In the end most of
them f.ut It, while some sales made at
the best time were quoted as td'i0c tip.
(Icneral trade was fully 60 higher, a big
suing selling at $".90, with a decent snow
ing at $. and a sprinkling on down.
As noted above several load of good
light and butcher stuff made $7, the top.
For the aek prices are a big 30o lower
all around, ljist Saturday ti.A) was the
popular price, while tops reached I '..
There has been a fair sprinkling of pigs
here all week and the market hsa been
variable. There Is nothing stable about
thu demand, and good Idaho and Mon
tana stock pigs have moveu largely at
tii.MKyti .76, wiln an occasional sale as high
as $., price heing reKulaled, of course,
by the strength of the demand and the
resulting amount of competition on dlf
lerent days.
Representative sales:
No. A. h. FT. No, a. Bk. r.
I 10 ... ID 45 Ill i:o I Ivvt
a l 6 it 44 Ul 4W I U
It (44 10 4 71 l tit so I M
a Mt 10 6 so 11 ta e so
M lo4 ISO I SO 44 i.i ... I H
.. U4 It 10 40 4 H
W I 16 It 17 ... t at
a I s 71 1)1 ... 1 o
PIUS.
. 4 N
SllFJtP Supplies of sheen and lambs
were slightly larger than on Thursday,
and were heavier than for any Friday
since four weeks ago. About thirty-three
luaus, or s.ow neau, were reported In,
Die five days at
more than 23.000
ngnter tnan last weeg and 44,000 short
of two weeks ago, but Is larger than last
year by ,OoO head. Total for the week
la smaller than for any similar period
since the first week of August.
A good share of the offerings consisted
of fat lambs, but the market got under
way In good season, and a good clear
ance had been made by mid-forenoon.
Quality was somewhat better than on
Thursday, and while sales looked steady
on paper, some tradera were Inclined to
quote prices a little easier. Oood fed
western lambs sold at t76, as did most
of the rangers. Killers bought warmed
up lambs down around H.ini, and pretty
fsir rangers failed to beat $60. Sum
ming up prices were quoted sa close to
steady, but there was undoubtedly a
weaker tone to the mnrket. Values are
weak to a dime lower than at the week's
best time, but are strong, and on good
lambs mostly 16u higher than a week
ago.
leader lambs were scantily supplied,
offerings consisting of a few small pack
ages of rangers, and some warmed up
stork that was not good enough to suit
killers. Nothing at all toppy was In
cluded In the nfforlngs, but values were
nominally steady, tlood black-face ewes,
about the first here this week that showed
real breeding class, went to a breeder
buyer at $5.86.
Moat nf the fat sheep offerings were
ewes, which moved on a steady basis,
selling largely at 15.60. With the ex
ception of one little bulg, muttons have
sold on a steady basis all week, and to
day's prices are on a par with last Fri
day. Representative sales:
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Irrrbs,
good to choice, S'.6o48.76; lambs, fair to
good, ts 60178.60; lambs, feeders, t7.76vuS.60;
yearlings, fair to choice, to OntyS.W; year
lings, fVedera, $6.004j7.1t; wethers, fair to
choice, t.6oirt.OO; ewes, good to ehnlcw,
$f, l4l 60, ewes, fslr lo good, S4.76p0.26;
ewes, feeders, t4.60tfrS.26.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
124 Idaho lambs 67 8 60
60 culls 61 7 66
18 Idaho wethers and yearl'gs lit S 86
240 Idaho breeding owos 11 6 86
til Idaho feewer ewes lug 4 60
802 Wyoming feeder lambs.... 64 8 48
61 Wyoming feeder lambs.... 60 T 75
Ron Wyoming lambs 68 8 76
149 Wyoming lambs. 4 S 66
862 Wyoming lambs 61 8 60
90 Wyoming lambs. 67 S 60
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Metal Shares Are Chief Sustaining
Influence at the Ses
sion. ' I
BRISK INQUIRY FOR COPPER
NEW YORK. Nov. 6 Metal shares
were the chief sustaining Influence of to
day s iiiai net. oilier pans 01 tne stock
ll.it showing an irregular or heavy trend.
'I he inquiry for ooppers was Incessant,
trading in that group attaining large pro
portions, with new records for Anaconda,
men aoaea a point to us recent rise, at
87: l.'hlno. lW. at no1, and Utah. ISi. at
i6'. Other coppers, Including American
Smelting, rose 1 to 8 points. According
to trnoe reports, demand for this prod
uct, both Irom domes! lo and foreign con
sumers, indicates a mslerial Increase and
higher quotations for the metal are pre
dict ed.
Specialties, more particularly those lit
the so-called war classes, were again
erratic, presumaU iu.. result of recent
financial statements wiiuh Indicated that
some of tho spectacular advances of tb
midsummer were not warranted by act
ual business rnndltlona Bthlenera Steel
1 1 uct listed within a narrow range and
closed at 436, a loss of 6 points. United
statua Steel, which was less active rela
tively, though leading all other favorites,
broke l' point, to eoH, and closed with
out recovery.
Railway shares were under greater
pressure, their gains of the early week
inducing further realising sales. Can-
Indian Pacific fell SH. to loo, and Athlson,
1 nnin 1 ucirio. Bouinem laeirio, rew
York Central and New Haven yielded 1 to
2 points. Among the lesser rails the
heaviness of Missouri Pacltlo and Denver
ar Rio Orande Issues suggested some ap
prehension regarding latest developments
a I feeling those properties.
The session's activity was confined the
first and last hours, with frequent inter
mediate periods of dullness. Lowest
prices wero quoted in the final dealings,
investment stocks showing greatest
heaviness. Total sales amounted to Mki.uoi)
shares.
sterling exchange was a trifle lower,
hut assurances reiectlng new London
credits were helpful in Imparting a
stronger tone later. Local banks are ex
pected to show a cash loss tomorrow de
spite large additional receipts at gold.
Bank clearings point to steady expansion
of Industrial and commercial act lily.
International Mercantile Marine 4 per
cent bonds and certificates were the fea
tures of the bond market, theae Issues
advancing substantially on reports of an
agreement regarding terms of reorganis
ation. Total sales, per value, gggrerated
t7.O40.000. United Stales bond were un
changed on call.
Number of sales and leading quotation
on stocks were as follows:
Salt. Hlh. Lew. Clnsa.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Weak Hogs Weak Sheep
Pirns.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5 CATT7.. JO Receipts,
8.000 head: market weak; native beef rat
tle. $6.0010. 3f.; western steers. S.4tfM.S0;
cows and heifers, tl.T&tffl.tO; calves. 84.760
HOOAr-Reoelpts, 18.000 head; msrket
weak at. a shade advance; bulk. 8'l.ftfj7.16;
llht, tc47.30: mixed, 86 ttt.f; heavy,
. 86.207.i0; pigs, ti.7V(y
silBEP AND LAMRS-Recetpfi. ISOno
head; market firm: wethers. t6.76ffl.S5;
ewes, t3.60tiD.SS: lambs. SS.9OQ0.1Ol
kt. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUISl. Nov. S CATTLE Re
relpts. 1.600 head: market ateadv; native
PTtL. 7-Kk3'0.80; yearlings efars
$8 6orttl0.3i; caws and hel'ere SS.OIxfjil f0:
stoekers and feeders, 86.oOtf7.76; southern
steers, IS.fi&S.KO: cows and heifers, tt.OOtt
t.fvt; native ralvea, S6.fojfio.DO.
HOtlS-Recelpts. 7,000 bead; msrket
lower; plus and llrhts. $6.2 & 7.2V mixed
87n'rI7?5tCher"' 4'8&"''-25; 00J heavy,
FH'BEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600
head; market steady; yearltnas, $6.6o
7.:'6; Ismba, t8.a(j9.00; sheep and ewes.
t0.6oB6 to.
Moo, City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Nov. 8-CATTI.W-Recelpta,
Ml head; market steady; native
steers, tft.6oti7.oo; butchers. tl.oUti6.f6;
cows and heifers, t. 604) 6.10; ranners.
83.7604.25; stoekers and feeders, t ''' If
U'r. rulves. t47ta.10; bulls, stags, Hi..
84.7r.ftfi.75.
HOGS Receipts. SOm head; mark-t
steady; heavy, tfl.76'r.80; mined ;.7&:
licht. 86.7taii417ii; bulk of sales. KT6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. I.001
head; market steady; ewes, tl 50ftf..50;
lambs, S7.754j)e.S0.
I
Kansas) City Lira Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Not. S. CATTLE
Rerelpts, 1,600 head: market steady:
Cme fed steers. tSfiOU; dreased
f steers, f7.7b8.36; western steers.
It. "nC-rt s; stoekers and feeders, U.SOtt
8.:f.; bulls, t4. 605.86; calves. $6 0010(10.
HOtiS Receipta. 4.8U) head: market
st.Hly; bulk of sales t7 tt7.i6; ti'-a' y.
S4.76'u7 06; packers and butchers, 11.95'
7.Ki; light, S67:J7."6; pigs. 86.2&4i75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. t.
head; market strong: lambs, SvnOfjg.75;
yearllnss, ti.2f7.lO; wethers. i.6 iiii.W;
ewes, , t4.7C4jb.76.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-DRY QOODS
tFast colored cottons advanced rapidly;
dress glnghsms hUher; gray goods and
siiretlnis easier; silks firm.
.too
IT.7110
1.4m)
10. WM
4.1.W
It. SU0
40
n
1H
MVt
I ton ut
I. Ml 3
l.iuo task
, n.inn 7
I'l.KiO itt
li en isi
4.7W) tH
, 1 me um
, 4.1011
S. 1110
11. an
, 4.MM
1 M.4on
, i.7m
, 1.400
40
,
i 17.9110
. l,no
syne
Alsska Gold
Allls-Chslnwrs
Amorlrsn Bst gussr....
Amsrlosn (fen
Amsrlcss Iiiooniotlvs ...
American H. a H
Am. g. a II. ptd
Am. Husar Rotlnlng
Aiiusluaa Tsl. Tol...,
Amsfinsn Tobsooo
Anseonda Goppsr
AUihlson
liaMwin lromntlro ....
Bsltlmors a Ohio.
Bihlhoffl Htssl
Brookljio RSJM4 Transit.
California rstmlsum ....
Cansdlsn Psririo
Csatral loathsr
"tawali Ohio
ttHOMO O. W
bliwso, M. a Rt. P..
Cblnaso a N. W
-hloo, R I. a P. r.
Chios Ooppor
Colorado rusl s Iras...
Cruttbls Btssl
nnw R. O. fit
Mstlllsrs Bsourlll.s ....
Hrlo
OsnsrsJ iDlsetrlfl
Ona4 Norltisra Ma
firssl No. Ors otts
Ousssshslm Hiplorstioa.
Illinois Osntrsl
Inisrtxvmush Con. Corp.
Inspiration Coripvr
lntsrn4ionsl Msrrsstsr..
Ksnass ( Itr Bouibsrn...
Ihl,h "alWy
IxutsTtlls NsshTtlU...
sisiifisB Hstrmoum ...
Mlsml roopor
Missouri, K. a T. pf
Missouri Paultlo
Nstlsnal Rlsoutt
Nstlotwl LsMd
N'sw York (Vntrsl....
n. y . n h. a h ...
Nnrfolk a Wsstsra...,
Norths Psclfle ,
Psoitis Mall
Pse.lfls Tsl. A Tsl....,
PsonsTlTSfila
Pullman llan Car..
Rs n. opnr ,
Ttsadlns
H.publlo Iron atesl.
aouthsrn Psrlflc
anuthsrn Rsllwsr ....
S1udtasr Compsay .
TsnnsMsos Corpor ....
Tsvss Company
t'nlon Psclflo
t'nlnn Psnlfln nM
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SAVANNAH, Oa.. Nov. 1 TTTRPUN
TI .VE Strong 61I6C34C; sales. 2S0 bbls.l re
relpts, 824 bbls. ; shipments, 63 bbls.;
storks, 12.M6 bbls.
ROSIN Firm; sales. 1.537 bbls.; re
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stocks. (2.301 bbls. Quotatl ns: A B.
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ThE NEVADA MINING NEWS
Issusd M-ssklr sod sdltsd fer si port nUnlns
wrlurs, fives all In ssss all In tlius of all ho
ansae In NsTsds, aad uow sod Uo pulsu out
sons rsmerksbls mousr maklos otiportunlUsa. This
publicsilun win b mslUd lu xuu (ur thr isoatha
AHHiiLLTDLT FHtB I PON RkXJl'BST. Writ tor
it leday sod ssk lur any srmcUl InfurmaUoa you
tar dsstr rsgardlns atiy mitis In Nc-Tsdo
SETADA MISIUIO 3TBWB
IU Clsy Potsrs BIJg. g.n. nm4a.
KANSAS STOCK RANCH
WITH
ALFALFA LAND
Great hog and cattle ranch. 250 scree growing alfalfa Irrigation not
necessary. (00 acres bottom farm land Ino overflow). 1,200 acres In pas
ture tiood Improvements. Two sets of buildings. Abuiidtuice of govid
water. Considerable timber near buildings. 1 own the ranch and wish to
get In toutt, ol r act with purchaser, not resJ estate agents. Best equipood
ranch in Kansas at a very low price; wllr sacrifice for oulck sale. Want
some raah, eould tal.e good eastern Kansas or Missouri farm land as Dart
pay and reasonable mortgage. Talk business In first letter.
Box 526.
B. M. KUHN, BL0 0MIN0T0N, ILL.