TIIK HKK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVKMBKK ;.,
11
Hkai, kstatk for ExnuNcn
1 I' SALE or enrhanite icr cler inc una
Proper. y. 640 (.r's of land. Trie. $s no
pel ai re. V, C. McPennntt, omtier. North
REAL, KSTATK
FARM A H II LANDS FOR 9AL.R.
Iowa.
FOR SAt.R C4A-arr fiirm. tuatel Ires
than 26 mllea from On aha. In aouthwest
em Iowa; located one mtie ut good town
of one thousand pop.: 1W acres l .ter
wheat, 10 acres com. balance In pasture:
oou house. lirae larn and oiher neces
anr improvemi nts; thin la good home,
cioae to town an. I school. Wl I aril on
cany ternia. Aduress Bon 677, Glenwood,
Jcwa.
Mlaanota.
10. K or 100 acrea good heavy aoll, well
settled part of Todd county. Minn
food roada. achuola and r.hurchea. Price,
115 to J A) per acre. Terma. fl per acre
caah. balance $1 per acre a year; 6,0 D
rrf to olcrt fnm S'hwnh Ttms.. 10?
KilTSON county. Minnesota. 480 acrea
In thla county offered at only $7.50 per
lure. Ulland Land Co., Fergus. Falla,
Mm.
Nfbraika.
'0, SO, 120. 100-arre unimproved tracts;
t to 18 miles from Omaha Stock Yard;
none over 6 tnllee to Ry. town; f 126 to $250
per acre; 1-S cash required.
JOHN N. FEENZKR. Ill S. IRth.
Ql'ARTKR-aectlon, aoutheaat Neb., a
Rood one at a bargain: Improved and
convenient to good town. 'Write for par
ticulate. Owner, address K Bee.
FOR SALE Heat large body high-grade
medium priced land In Nebraska; very
little money required C. Bradley, Wef
tach. Nen. e
.e Mrilpo,
ff.OCO ACRES line pasture. Irritable, big
seat bars In In 8. W. Price, $2 per acre.
Andreas Y 162. Hee.
Wlaeeteeta.
UPPER WISCONSIN Beat dalrv and
general crop state n the union: settlors
Wanted: lands for aale at low prlcea on
easy terma. Aak for booklet S4 on Wlscon-
In Central Land Grant. Excellent landa
or stock raisins;. If Interested In fruit
inds aak fir booklet on apple orcharda.
Address Land and Industrial Dept., Boo
Line Hnllwnv. M'nnespnlte. Minn.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat nd Corn More Up on the
Report of the Canadian
More.
OATS ALSO ARE QUOTED HIGHER
OMAHA. November 29. 1915.
The caah wheat market waa very strong
today. The receipts of wheat were very
good. 149 care being reported In. The
better grades of hard, mined ana spnns;
wheat an Irl frntn li4c hlaher and moat
of the aalea were made at the advanced
prlcea.
Corn waa also strong, sell In a Wfflo
higher, and there waa a very good de
mand for thla cereal.
Oats were VNc higher.
Itye waa lo higher.
Clearances: Wheat and flour equal to
I.M,ont bu., corn, 62,ooo bu. and oata,
7i,ono bu.
Liverpool closed with wheat d lower
to 2 W1 higher and com unchanged to
Vd higher
Primary wheat receipts were 4.M2.'mo
bu. and ahlpmenta of 1.814.000 bu., agalnat
receipts of 2,fl0.0fi0 bu. and ahlpmenta of
2.2W.I100 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1,394.000 bu.
and ahlpmenta of l.MR.om bu.. agalnat
receipts of 2,524.000 bu. and ahlpmenta of
t.2?.000.000 bu. last year.
Primary oata receipts were l,S7o,nnt bu.
and ahlpmenta of 1.164,000 u., agalnat re
celpta of l.SW.OOO bu. and ahlpmenta of
1,107,000 bu. last year.
CAR LOT RBCB1PTS.
Wheat. Corn, oata
crolie. SV-W-Sc; cvira choice Vc:
:an y, f'ifi'KHc. Ral lis. quiet; looe
muscatels, 7V,ij7v; choice to fancy
ace..ed, $utc; seedless, lOtullc.
Chicago
Minneapolis
Huluth
Ornaha
Kansas City.
St. Louis
Winnipeg ....
Sales report 1
167
43
IfW
1U2
128
It
1.6
1,492
14!
bo
240
8.1MS
today: Wheat No. 2
1F YORK fiKtKRAI. M 1RKKT
Qaotatlnna of t.e Day Yarloaa
(NimmnrtHlM.
NF7W YORK. No ? -FljOrTt. Steadier;
print patents, $r..Wif. 7"; winter natentt.,
lo . If M ; winter stralkhta. $u..(VAS.&V
WHKAT Spot, strona; No. 1 durum.
$1.14. f. o. b. New York: No. 1 northern,
Huluth. $l.05. c. I. f.. Iluffalo. Futures,
firm: December, $1,121.
CORN Spot, firm; No. $ yellow, TWc.
prompt.
OATS Ppot, strong; No. t white. 4rff
46 V.. c.
HAT-Steadv; prime. 81 ; No. 1. $1 i'HK
1.27H; No. 2. $l.i;.pl.20; No. S. $1.miil.0o;
shlpplns, 9Co.
HOI'S 8 eady; state, comnmn to rho re,
1915. ampf'r; 1914 510c; Pacific coas'.. 1915,
UYyloc; 1!4, OfilllC.
HirF:s-8teady; Bogota. axfiSlo: Central
America. ilV. "
LKATHK.R Firm; Hemlock firsts. Ufa
S4-; seconda. S3rif1i.
PROVISIONS Pork. steady; mess.
$l7.fodi 18 00: family. $"1 0OW22.6O: ahort
c'uar $19.0cfi?l.of. Foef. steady; mi.
lt.oO-B17.; family, $18 OnfrK H 1rd.
barely stead v: middle west, j.iwr.7o.
TALLOW Firm; city, 7Hc; oouniry. 7fP
TUen: special. tc.
Bl.'TVKK Finn; receipts. 6.179 tubs;
creamery extras HW84ic; firsts. -w
32Wc; seconds, 25$37V.
KtJiiS weak; r-ce pia, b.iwi cases; irean
gathered extra fine. 4HU43c: extra firsts,
3Kdr40o: firsts, WiCTio; seconds. 2Nli3c.
CUfcBSN nrm; receipts, noxes;
state, whole milk, flata. held specials,
lGVc: average fancy. tc; current make.
specials, lic; average fancy. IfiHo.
POl'l.THY Dreaeed. dull; western fresh
chic kens, barrels, l&WflZSc; irean rowia. Nov.
iztiuc; turners, iniw k : Nov.
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Good Cattle Steady, Others Slow and
Weak Fat Sheep Steady and
Feeden Slow.
HOGS. ARE FIVE TO TEN HIGHER
OMAHA. November 19. 191&.
Receipts were: (. 'utile. Hogs. Sheep.
Katlmate Monday 9..VH H.l",
Same day last week . ..I.l.&.'ts 4.b'9
Same day I wka. ago.lo.a;ii 4.iV.f
Same day S wk. ago.lS.SM 5.14'
Same day 4 wka. ago. 16, MS
Same dav last year ... .(; 13.7tW
Feeder trade waa pretty mum the same
fix aa on Inst week a close. Light lambs
are still noted and a fair sort aula
today at $.s.U.;&.
The market tvna very dull, however,
demand being uncertain and of a llmtied
character. I'p to noon nothing had sold
over $H..V. a good kind bringing that
figure. At inlddav no sort of a clear
ance bad been made, several biin' hea of
Mexicans and a number of amall lots of
rangers were still In 'list hands. On the
basis f the asles made tnlurs were
weak to In most cases HnlV lower. Four
rars of Wtomlng feeding ewes. h oh
were of fair finality, brought $4 9" and
a small lot of breeders landed at $" JI
f ,,. I., tm rn thn ami Initfha Ijimba
good to choice, $. ; Inmbs fair tot
good, $S IT'tiS Sr.; lambs feeders. $:.7.v,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET! GRAIN PRICES UP
ON CANADA'S HOVE
Fresh Element of Uncertainty In
jected Into Situation by the
Canadian Move.
MiBetFllanfewus.
HAY'S YOU A FARM FOR BALK?
Write a good description of your land
and Bend It to the Sioux City, (la.) Jour-
al, "Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
ledlum." Twenty-five words every Fri
day evening. Saturday morning and every
Saturday evening and Sunday for one
month, giving sixteen ada on twelve dif
ferent daya for $S; or 0 words, $4, or 75
words. $&,
Largest circulation of any Iowa news
paper 250.000 readers dally In four great
tatfu.
FARMS FOR RENT
FARM FOR RENT 120 acrea. about 55
acre In alfalfa. Inquire Wal. 1S4 , or
apply to J. C. Root.
78 ACRES for rent, 13th and O. Carter
Lake club.
nrm l
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice la hereby given that sealed pro
posal a will be received by the Board of
Directors of the Short Line Irrigation
District at their office In the Village of
Bayard, Neb., for the purchase of fif
teen thousand five hundred eighty-two
dollars face value of the C per cen
aerial bonds of aald district until 1:3$
o'clock p. m. on the 7th day of Dec-ember,
1915; said bonds are Issued under and by
virtue of an Act of the legislature of the
State of Nebraska, approved March 26th.
1895, Session Laws 1895. Chapter 70 and alt
amendments thereto and pursuant to a
vote of the majority of the qualified elec
tors of said district The Board expressly
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids and will In no event sell any of aald
bonds for less than ninety-five per cent
of the face value thereof. By order of
the Board of Directors.
. (Signed) CATHERINE ROBERTS.
Secretary Short Line Irrigation District
hatd: 2 cara, 99Hc. No. $ hard: $ cars,
lusc; 14 cars, 7c; 2 cars. 9tic; 1 cars, 9. Vfco;
2 cars, :6c. No. 4 ha.d. 1 car, 9"Hc; 1
car, 9uc, 1 car, 93c; 1 car, S2ac; 7 in.
t2c; S cars, 91Ha; 4 cars, ic; 7 tais, 9(V;
1 car, 89o; 2 cfrs, SSc. Sample: 1 oir,
S6c; 1 car. 85c; 1 car, 7c; 1 car, 84c; 4 cars,
Mo; 1 car, ;0c. No. 3 mix d: 1 itr, 98o;
1 car, 91; 1 car, 95c; 1 car, 9 c. io. 4
m'xed: 1 car, s-2c; 1 car, 9 H3. No. 2 du
iutii: t cais. tUc. No. 3 durum: 1 car,
9c; 4 cara 90c; 1 car, 89c. No. 4 dur..m:
1 car, 9nc. No. 2 velvet chaff: 1 car, (Wc.
No. 8 durum mixed: 1 car. iOc. Rye No.
2: 1 car, 89 c; 1 car. RSc. No. 8: 1 car.
Mc; I cars. 88Vsc; 1 car, 88c. No. 4: 1 car,
h7c. i orn No. 2 white: 1 car, 6JHc. No.
3 white: 1 car. 63c: 1 car. new. tile. No.
4 wh.te: 2 cars, new, lOic; 1 car, OK.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, new, fH4c. No. 4
yellow: 1 car, new, 63c. No. 6 yrhow:
1 car. new, tOVsc. No. 2 mixed: 1 car,
tklVtc No. 8 m xed: 4 cam. b3'c. No. 4
mixed: 1 car. new. 62c: 3 rars. n.w. ttlc;
1 car, nea, lOVfec. No. C mix d: 2 c.irs.
ij'ic; i car, new, tjic; l car, new. oo.
Oats No. 8 white: cars, i c. No. 4
v hite: 1 cars. Sfic; 4 car.'. S6c. FaintU
white: 3 cars, 3.'c. Parley No. 4: 2 cars,
Ebc.
Omaha Cash Prices: Wheat No. 2 tur
key, $1.0041-1.01; No. 8 turkey, 9c((i$1.00;
No. 2 hard, 97Hc- No. 2 hard, IkVu9ko;
No. 4 hard, ITiiiiWie; No. 2 spring, 9&u99c;
No. 3 spring, SttyuOTc; No. 2 durum, 90
93c; sample, 77U7c. Corn No. 2 white,
63Vi(3Vtc; No. 2 white, 62iJ)63c; No. 4
white, 62r(i'2c; No. 6 while, eVic;
No. 6 white. 6MLoi No. 2 yellow,
SfteWHc: No. 3 yellow. fi64i?5c; No 4
yellow, 64'ffJ65c; No. 5 yellow, 64Hi4iiic;
No. 6 yellow. 64a4Vic; No. 2 mixed. S3&
tWic; No. 3 mixed. 6ScU63tte; No.. 3 mixed.
B2Aira;8Hc; No. 5 mixed. 624JtVie; No. 6
mixed. 62H'Hltic. Oats No. 2 white.
3737440: standard, 3737Ke; No. 3
wnite, wranTic; no. 4 white.
ame oay last year. ... s.tix u,iw 'V . i- oV.x
Th f..h........ .-..I. f roceliMa $ n t
of cattle, hogs and aheep at the Omaha , 6-M". f . J
live stock market for the tar lo date, as , f ee lers $4 . K kjia
compared with last year: , Ke reset.tmlv
r.'i5. i""
Cattle 1.109.IW2 M7.S85 2fil.9?i
Hoga 2 SKI AH 2.0SS.S99 29-M"5
Sheep 3.042.12 IWl.UOS 9i.
The following tabla Shows the average
12. .S
24.Si2
Al (la
141 1 yearlings, fair to choice. $". 0fViii M;
I2.hl4 vearllngs. feeders. IS Oivm. ml; wethers.
ewes, ntwifi to 1 linn p, finv
fair to good, $4.uHii.40; ewes.
.00.
e sales:
N.v Av
Nt native ewes v
172 native ewes 104
WILD RUSH TO BUY RESULTS
Local Dealers at S?a aa to What Ef
fect Will Be on the General
Market.
LITTLE NEW WHEAT MOVED
rr.
8 55
$ M
I
NKW YORK. Nov. . A fresh ele
rient of uncertainty was In.tected Into the
tinancal lituatlon tmlav by the news
ihat the Canadian government had coin-niamleei-eil
sttnic .IKX bushels fif high
grmle wheat nl home tx.rta and probably rj. romniandeorinit: of 20,000,000
would reserve the lottil meat surplus 01 " .
tln Oonilnlou, amounting to over in.0n,- I bushrls of Cnnadlan wheat D the
'""a b'wVidr "nisi, to huv resulted Later, i Canadian govpi nineui had an effect
however, the argument pievslled that the 1 .,p Omaha Rraltl ninrket, giv-
selmr wiiiild of necessity creatf sn In- 1
creawd demand for this country a avail- ing u a tiuiliPn upturn ir
anie supply ana more ntfrinni conon imn .
fnlnwef III11P.
IIICA4;tt 1.IVK STOCK
parlsona
Date
Nov.
Nor.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Not.
Nov.
Nov.
I Nov.
I No.
,fNov.
1 Nov.
Nov.
19'
vim 1 "n ' l"!
301 t, 5m, 7 H 7 721 ' I tl
111 43 7 47 T C 7 f. 27
l'l 'iitlfc.! 1 4S: i iVM i to '
IS! t 5S 7 Rl 7 701 T 8SI 571
111 1 7.V 1 lit T Kil
15 6 M'4I I 2 T H K. " f " '
Wl 3..-l 7 ttt T t I I 83 7 441 7 J
171 14'kl T M 7 3 II Ml ' 41 '
ltll J'i"
7 ', 7 V.
7 S4 7 7:
; v. ; -4
I 7 M
7 74
prices of hogs at the Omaha live stock
market for the last few days, with com- Cattle atrndy 40 Lower Move Steady
CI11CAOO, Nov. .-"ATTLK-R.- 1 t-.
2 ,00 head; maiket steady to 1 e lo-vr;
cal'es higher, nat ve beef 'atlle, $ ttitf
JO.cO; western s'eeis "ft ::0iiS..); c ws 11 ml
1 lie's, $:.7HjStiO; calves. $fi 5ihllU.2:i.
IK (13 Re elrts 4H,'0 be d; e-arke-sni.dy
at HMiTc ad ance: bulk, $ti?0 r;s.;
I'ght, $5 ?i.ft; mle . e.20nT.r. hea V,
$ii4iHi7.O0; ronrh. $14fWiiU5; Ig , $l.00f.vi.
SMEBP AND LAMBS Receipts. 22''
lesd; market strong ml most it- Oilc
a snort.
U Bold mhoat up 'i cents, but
Shares of Ciinadlnn and granger roads , i.t-p in thA ...,nn nricca dropned
M HKfV!T I were Itiwer by 11 point or more In the 1 . .
eniiy deallngn and ctitton carrying Issues back a CPtlt, BO that Oil the Whole
niMo tieveii:ied Heaviness. 1,, . . , ....
uirir ns huuui fa icm ' -
the niarkot. tho sales ranged between
The balance of the list represented sn I'
unusual mlxluie of gains and losses. . ,or tn(J da. With 149 carload on
itrnrini .Miuoin n'nr nuiii in in,- urn
record fif 47 and t uhan-American MiH'ir
n uie a new maximum on is n' ri- 1 . ,, .., k..sV.1
17.' Other su.rtir stocks were strong and oS and P'J rents per bushel.
mc'i speclnlues as Allla-Chalniera pre- Corn felt the advntice that Cim to thi
lerreu. Ainericnn i.iiniiiiiiuvp. 4ew mm
Airbrake and Industrial Alcohol were 2
Ml t eul 7 Ml 7 tW 7 T I i 7 8 '
19l $,U 7 n 7 7 H T 2
m jiu.l 7 441 7 11 7 7:' 5 K
1 IT tti I Kl I 10 S 1J I w
settled.
Minneapolis Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. .-WTIEAT-re-cember,
$1.0tT'4; May. $104H: No. 1 hard,
$1.06V, No. 1 northern, $1.02101.03; No.
2 northern. I'iV'hiiSc.
FLOVR-Unchanged.
T ARLKT-i.fV66.Sc.
HYE 8S POe.
fRAN $18.BOf18 75.
CORN No. 3 yellow. WUflTOHc.
OATS No. 8 white 38iji38i4c.
FLAX n.OOig2.0rH.
Sna-ar Market.
NEW TORK, Nov. 29. SVGA R Raw.
firm: centrifugal, 8.02c; molasses, 4 2f.c;
refined, steady; cut loaf, 8.90c; .crushed,
6N0c; mould A, 6.4tc; cubes, 6.25c; xxxx
powdered, 8.15o; powdered, fUOo; fine gran
ulated, tic; diamond A. 8"; confectioners'
A. B.90c; No. 1, 8.7Sc. Futures were firmer
todav on covering and buying by trade
Interests. At noon prices were I to
points higher.
I Kl
; 1 on .
Nov.
Mov.
Nov.
7 IV'
to h liilnta hlirhi
Included In th ellsl of strong soeclallles
were such inactive Issues as North Amer
ican. Kleetrlral Storage and Monlann
l'ower, which derived tlieir ciuer. auipori
2 8 21VI 7 8' I J Si
34 41 7 4 7 l!
2v. 1 7 611 7 601 7 69
i' iiii 7 is 7 44 7 4ii
27! 6 nvfcl 7 t.l I 7 4SI 12i
I 7 417 47 i;
29! I I 7 61! 7 Oil 7 071
iSunday. Holiday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the I nlon stock yards In Omaha for
tenty-four hours ending at 3 o clook
yesterday;
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle.Hogs.Pheep.
w,thera. IMC.; lambs, j ff oT,, '.nffllU.n '
Cnltod Stnt -s Steel w hs
$ U 1. .'. 7 ' I Ti P J 1 "Tl eni.veoeiii nrri ri
5 Si; ? s? ! weienso m tne iiucnz
Cases Makes Motion
to Dismiss Charges imvra.-!? r
0 land Southern rallwy $W (10
191 6 77
I hd. ih
I 3 04
$ 09
a. M. A Ste. P 13 5
L'nlon Pacific 89 11
C. N. W.. east 42 6
C. N. W., west Mi 21
C, St. P., M. & 0 29 3
C. H. & Q . east 2 1
C, H. & g.. west... 62 27
C, R. I. A P., east 14 4
C. It. I. A P.. west 1
Illinois Central 21 I
Chicago Ut. Western 27 1
....376 80
Barley Malting, 68glo: No. 1 feed, mt
64c. Rye No. 2. t84894c; No. 3,
8StfrR9o.
Chicago closing prices furnished The
Bee by Logan Bryan, rtock and grain
brokers. 31S South Sixteenth. Omaha:
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29 COFFETC-Th
market for coffee futures waa qu'et today
with fluctuations narrow and Irregular.
The market opened at an advance of 4
points to a decline of 1 point, and the
steadlnexs of the near months on scat
tered covering seemed to restrict selling
on tho talk of rather an easier tone in
Braxtl.
The market closed 1 point lower to 4
points higher with Msv selling around
6.65c and July. 6.7Se. Sales. 10,000. bags
December, .&:c: January, .fo; February,
6.f.7c; March. 6.BSe: April, 6.62c; May, 6.65c;
June. 6 69c; July, 6.74c; August, .78c;
September, .S3c: October, ' 680.
Spot, quid: Rio 7s, 7c; Santos 4s, 9Mc
Cost and freight offers were unchanged
to slightly eaaler, quotations ranging
from about .90c to 9.1no for Santos 4s.
English credits.
The official cables reported declines of
3fito36V4c. 1 60 rels In the preliminary market with
OMAHA GENRlAli MARKET.
" POULTRY Alive: Turkeys, any sue
over 7 lbs., 17c; broilers, 16S317c; springs.
11c; duoks. 10c: geese, 10c; hens, 9311c;
young glunea hens, each, 35c; roosters, 80
OYSTERS Chesapeake standards, per
gallon, $1.10; standards, $1.26. selects, $1.60;
northern, standards, $1.46; selects, $1.76;
New York counts, $1.80. Northern, small
cans, 24&28c; large cans, 3&44&a. Chesa
peake, small cans, 20 23c; large cans. 300
35c.
FISH Halibut, 12c; salmon, fresh pink,
9c; fresh red, 12c; catfish, fresh. 16c;
trout, fresh, 13c; white fish, fresh. 17c;
red snapper, fresh, 13c; catfish, frozen,
13c; smelts, frozen, 10-lb. ooxes, $1.26;
smoked white fish, 14o; kippered salmon,
11 FROZEN FISH Halibut, sisea to suit,
ld''.c; catfish, large, for steaks. 13c: sal
mon, falls, 9c; salmon, silvers. 10c; No. 1
trout, lie; No. I whltefish, dressed, lOo;
No. 1 whltefish, large, 16o; No. 1 white
fish Jumbo, 18c; pickerel, round W. C.
6c; pickerel, headless, 8c: black baas,
order slsa. 25c; herring, dressed, pair
frozen, 6c; bluerlsh, extra fancy. 12c; red
snapper, headless, dressed 10c; floun
ders, 10c; scallops, per gallon, $3.00.
SMOKED FISH-Whlte, lO-lb. baskets,
ter lb.. 14c.
KIPPERED FISH Salmon, 10-Ib. bas
kets, per lb.. 17c.
CFI.KRT-Mammonth, per dos., ISo.
BEEF CUTS Ribs; No. L lVic: No. 2,
a4:c; No. 3. 12c. Loins: No. t 21 He;
No. 2, 18c; No. 3. 14c. Chucks: No. 1, lOo;
No. 2, 8-Vsc; No. 3, 9c. Rounds: No. 1, 14o;
No. 2. 13c; No. 3. 12c. Plates: No. L lOHc;
No. t, frVio; No. 3, S'ic.
LIVE POULTRY Broilers, H4 to 1M
lbs.. In separate comp., 17c; over 1 to 2
lbs., lc; springs, any size, JShic: ducks.
picked, H price, but not wanted, 13o;
hens, over 4 lbs. per lb., into: rooatera.
Sc. Turkeys, 17c; old Toms. 16o; under
lb., &c; less than lbs. each not
wanted, ueese, full feathered and fat,
8c; picked, H price, but not wanted.
Guineas, each. 26c: young. 1 to 1M lba
each. 36c. Homer squabs. 14 os. and over,
$300; 10 to 12 os.. $2.00; No. L must weigh
8 os., $1.60; under 8 OS, 60o Pigeons, any
ainu, pr oui., ouc.
Star Brand Ben Davis, 82.76 per barrel;
Willow Twlas. $3.25 Der barrel: WinasaDS.
$3.60 per barrel; Amathana. $3.60 per bar
rel.
Shield Brand Flack Twigs. $3.60 per
V r-r 1 Til I. Tl.. ..A 1 I .
$126 per barrel; Ben Davis, Illinois. $2.76
per oarre1.
iin'nrc o n . n .
J J X I J 1 v 1 TJ 1 ucviuvi;, oiv, mjuiliiB,
In cartons or tuba, 28c; good dairy, 22
c: country, common, lsvi".
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 44o
domestic. 60c; block. 24c; twins, 18c;
tialrles, Uc; triplets. 19c; young Ameri
can, 20c; blue label brick, 19c; limburger,
20c; New York white, 19c; imported
French Rocquefort. 48c.
FRUITS Oranges: California Sunklst
Navela, 96a. 12tis, $4.00 box; Ca lfr)rnla
Sunklst Navels, 150a, 288a. $4.25 box; Cali
fornia Sunklst Navels. 176s and smaller,
84.60 box; Florl las, all sizes, 3.'0 box;
California Valencies. 12fis, $.r..O) box
Lemons: Sunklst. 0s, 3i's. $5.01 box;
Red Ball. SOW. 3ti0s. $4.50 box. Grape
fruit: 3na, 4As, 64s. 64s. $3.50 box; 80s. -Ws.
$3.26 box. Pears: Winter Nellls, $2.26;
box. Peaches: California Ualways or
Colorado Klbertas, 50o box. Bananas,
$1.75 to $4 bunch. Grapes u Emperors,
$2.0) era e; Emperors In kegs, $4 0.) ke;
Malagaa, $6.0j to 87.00 bhl. Cranherrlos:
Belle and Cherry, $7.50 bbl.: Belle and
Ruvle. $8.60 bbl.; Jumbo, $10.00 bbl. Figs,
12-10 oz., nOr box.
VEU ETA BLBS Cabbage, l4c lb.; head
lettuce, $1.00 dor.: leaf lettuce, 4Uc doz.'
celery: Pascal, 75c doi.; California, 9c
doz.; Michigan, 35 doz.; cauliflower, $!.&0
crt. ; squash. 2c lb.; bruasel sprouts, 20c
lb.; tomatoes $150 lug.; peppers, 5o
basket; parsley, 35c dos.; rutabas, l'c
lb.; onions: Spanish, $150 crt.; red, 2c
lb.; yellow. lHc lb.; artichokes, t1. doz ;
easabas, $5.00 crt. Potatoes: Colorado
whites 75c bu.; large Colorado whites.
65e bu.; P.ed River Ohlos, 75 bu. Sweet
potatoes, $8 00 crt..
NUTS No. 1 walnuts. I6H0 lh.: blk.
walnuts, $c lb.; hickory, 4c lb.; filberts,
6c lb: pecans, 12e lb.; Brazils. 15c lb;
almonds, 15c lb.
MISCELLANEOUB Crackerjaek. $3M
case; cracker lack, one-halt case, $176;
rase; fard dates, 12V4c lb.; salted peanuts,
$1.16 can; popcorn, 40, 1 lb. package, $2.0
case; eornpops, $v.26 case; cornpops, one
half case, $1.66 case; 8. W. dates. 81.25
box. Honey, $3.76 case. Airline. 2 doz
oz.. $10 case. Cocoanuts. $3.60 bag, TSc
doz. Cider: Motts, $3.:6 keg; Molts. on
half bbl, $7-25 bbl.; Nehawka, $1.85 keg
rticlel Open. I High.
Wheat
Doc .
May.
Corn
Dec
May.
OaU
Dec..
Mav.
Pork
Jan..
May.
Lard
Jan..
Mav.
Ribs
Jan-May.
1 0&trO8l 1 06
1 08V107
!643
:rn4,((j6
3940H
.428l
18 00
18 12-02
I
! 67(321
77
72H
V so
A-Asked.
1 08H
66
6B!
42
44
107H
18 lift
67H
72i
v as
Ixiw.
104
63
67!
39
42S4I
17 96
17 92H1
f 60
9 76
9 68
9 80
Close.
1 KK
1 OSHiAi
64A
6SA
:41(342
44HA
17 96
17 921
9 60
9 76
9 65
9 82HI
Bat'y.
I 03V4
1 06
63 i
S3
St
9 62H
9 77
9 62H
9 77V,
17 97
17 92
1
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Tradingc and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Nov. 29. The wholesale
oommandeerlng by the Canadian gov
ernment resulted In a broad demand
here today for wheat. Notwithstanding
sharply dltergent views regarding the
ultimate eriect on prices in the United
States the action on the market clearly
Indicated that a majority of traders here
construed developments In Canada as
favoring for, at least the time being, a
higher level of values. Quotations closed
firm with December $1.06, and May
$l.08Vi, an adtance of 24 to 2Hfo4 above
tsftturaays rinisn. corn gained 1 to
WlWo net and oata. 2 to 2Vn2H. In
provisions the outcome ranged from 2c
decline to a rise of 12 cents.
Excited buying of wheat at the open
ing carried the market up with a rush,
but when the upturn amounted to 2Vi
cents a bushel and was beginning to ap
pear sensational, offerings which at first
had bene scarce became quickly abund
ant. The result was a moderate recall
ing slightly under the Initial range.
Subsequently, however, word of export
salea of 600,000 bushels to be shipped by
way of the Gulf of Mexico tended to
cause a rally, which left the market in
the end with 14c of the topmost level of
the day.
Apparently tne most popular opinion
on by the rank and file of dealers in
wheat was that the huge seizure in Can
ada showed the urgency of the Euro
pean need for tireadstuffs from America
and that the United States would sooner
or later be called on to furnish a liberal
share of the requisite total supply.
Leading exporters though declared
that the Britleh government was evi
dently determined to minimize the price
of wheat and that the preference given
to the imense surplus In Canada would
surely reduce export business from the
United States.
Oats took the lead in coarse grains be
ing stipulated by an active demand by
houses that usually act for the sea
board. Com responded to the bulge In other
cereals but advanceds were checked by
the fact that prices had touched th
hlthest level this season.
Provisions aeraged higher owing to ad
vances in the price of grain and hogs.
Chicago Cash Prices: Grain: Wheat
No. 2 red. $l.HVfTl-lHi: No. $ red, $1.08;
No. 2 hard. $I.06H; No. 3 hard, 1.KW
1.014. Corn No. 2 yellow old. 68H
69c.; No. 4 yellow. new.'igWic: No. 4
white, new. 6uVd2- Oats No. 3 white,
3wn:eio; standard. 40Sig411c. Rye No. I,
4hi6c. Barley 69(ffTc. Seeds: Timothy,
Zf.rxwi7.75: clover. $10.flO9'19.00. Provisions:
Pork, $16.17H: lard, $10.?; ribs, $io.(j
10.76, .
BUTTKK rirm; creamery, ewpze.
EGGS Stesdy ; receipts, $.217 oases;
firms. zsVu'Jrtic: ordinary firsts. 26Vwa
27 'c; at mark, cases Included? va!8c.
POTATO h-HMeaay: receipts, bu rsrs;
Michigan and Wisconsin whites, esiphae;
Minnesota ana Dakota wnues. sofuboc;
Mlnnewita and Dakota Ohlos. OOfWHic.
POULTRY Alive steady; fowls, 11c;
springs, 12c.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 2. WHEAT
-No. $ hard. Sl.0Ofrl.05; No. 2 red, $l.jsfl)
1 10: December. Wtr.; May. $1.02V
COKN NO. 2 mixei, oiypiic; to.
white. Vc; December, 61V61Hc; May,
IU-TiKC.
OATS No. 1 white. Jpwc; no. i
mixed. J6ma37e.
BUTTKK -neamery, asc; rirsts, sou;
ootids, 29c; packers' 19c.
BGGS Firsts. c; seconds. 21Ho.
POULTRY Hens. HHc; turkeys. 12c;
broilers. 18c. .
Rio exchange on London 1-S2d lower.
Cotton Market.
' NEW YORK. Nov. 29 COTTON Spot,
steady; middling uplands, 12.60c. Sales,
2.000 bales.
Cotton futures opened easy: December,
12.28c; January. 12.36; March, 12.61c; May,
12.76c; July, 12.82o.
Cotton futures closed easy; December.
12.18c; January, 12 31c; March, 12.61c;
Mav 1WV- Inlv 12 91C.
The cotton market closed easy today at
a net loss of 13 to 26 points.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 29. COTTON Spot,
easier; good middling, 7.89d; middling.
7 Slid-, low middling. 7.07d: sales. 10,000
bales.
I .
osisna nir mr
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 29. Prairie Hay:
Choice upland, $10.60iS11.60; No. 1. $10.00i9
in ka- Mo 0 18 KVfiilft.flft: No. 3. tfiOOtflfl.00.
Choice midland. $10.00i31LOO; No, , $9 00
10.00; No. 2, $8.omif.ti; ro. s. ie.wmiiw.ii".
Choice lowland. $9.0010.00; No. l.JPXO0
9.00; No. 2. $7.)0ta.00; No. 3, 16.00(.00.
Straw: Choice wheat la quotable at
$6.60, choice oat or rye, 98.005.60.
Aitaira: unoice anaua """"i'"-."
$12.0013.00; No. 1. $11.0(XgllOO; No. 2, $.
(jyil.OO; NO. 3, fl.OUBW.W.
60
Total receipts .
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattieu. Unas. Sho.
Morris & Co 8.1 7M) 1 lu6
Swift and Company M Lull iMi
Cudaliy Packing Co l.ltk) 1,074 ,hi
it
J. W. Muninv
Lincoln Packing Co
South Omaha Pack. Co..
Hobner
W. B. Vansant Co
Benton, Vanaunt & Lush.
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
Houston At Co
J. B. Root A Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Husa
Rosenstock Bros
F. G. Keilogg
Werthelmer A Degen....
H. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros
Kothschlld & Keens
Missouri & Kan. Calf Co..
Christie
Huffman
Roth
Meters ...
Baker. Jones & S..mlth..
Tanner Bros
John Harvey
Dennis A F
Cllne
Jensen &. L.
Other Buyers
Totals
43
11
U6
86 .
2td .
198 .
41
111 .
2 .
71 .
172 .
608
729 .
87 .
127 ,
347 .
330 ,
9 ,
24 .
. 28 ,
12 ,
. 99 ,
. 125 ,
... 386
. 117 ,
. 88 ,
. 26
.1,133
132
Inclined to ml
snd eHlh'ehem Steel emerged from lis
obscurity, closing at HI nolnls under
I Its previous quotation. The final trailing
'.was dull and Irregular, with total riles
of 4i'.J no" shaves
I Chief among the October railway ntfito
the Kile road, show-
g income or
Ined tihi.iu.i.
OKI.
Decline n rxchtn-je on Germany to the
19 The govern- low record of 7HS and increased huoy-
wnrat anl went up a couple of cents, the
foriy-th ee cars of new selling at fO to
K. ienls, the top price attained by ths
ihw crop since It beiame a marketable
fommodlly. There waa not enough old
i (Tt to make a market.
( nt-. gained irom one-half to a cent.
I filing at 35 to 36 cents, with otferlngs of
thli ty-three carloads.
Opinions Differ.
Tim effect the commandeering of
wheat by the Canadian government will
lir.ve uiHin prices in tho United States is
problematic, so far aa local grain dealers
at, concerned. There are about as many
NEW YORK, Not.
ment was called on today to state ?"c.v1,:" !"r, ,h. r,.reln nrliatirt ti'nlii tli r dnten, and ill et
whether It considered Captain Carl 1 maiket. ... j them assert that whatever they may say
miss. Hih. Low lit-.
IMV . 14 14 H
14t
. . ....
Ti , , , . . 1 . l - : . ,,r &n. n-rrnnrh notes st ifi-4. n
1. , , . ... 1, 1. rew low record, msrked the denl'ngs In
light of a conspirator with Hamburg- ,,; To,B, ;iCB, pnr value, amounted
American line officials In dispatching re-to ;i 770.0m.
lief ships to German cruisers at sea early United Stntes Registered 1s advanced
In the war. Number of" sale's and leading quotations
Tne demand was maae ny wimam on stocks were as follows:
Rand, Jr., counsel for Dr. Karl Uuenz
and his three subordinate officials In A!'h",,,l,,J.ri'':
the course of their trial for alleged con-1 Ainerteaa t ur
piracy in the United States district
court here.
"The government hag taken no position
in that matter," replied Robert B.
Wood, assistant United States district at
torney In charge of the prosecution, when
pressed by Mr. Rand for a reply. "We
have brought nobody's name Into this
case unless It had to be brought In. All
that the government has wanted to do is
to submit all the facts In the case bear
ing on thla indictment."
Counsel for the defense made a motion
that the Indictment be dismissed and
the court, adjourning the trial until to
morrow, announced that It would hear
arguments on this motion at the fore
noon session tomorrow. The Jury was
excused until I p. m. tomorrow whoi
the defense will present its evidence In
case the motion to dismiss should be
denied.
Mr. Rand declined to say whether any
of the defendants would go on the stand.
8,460
.9,386 4,991
I
-' l.oaW Grata Market.
ST. IXtUlS. Nov. 29 WHEAT No. 2
red. $1.14i& 1.16; No. I hard, nominal;
I cemtwr, 11 - ' ; May, zi.t.i
if line,
CORN No. 2. 64c: No. 3 t
Ivetemher. aittc; May, 66i4jiSc.
-NO. 1
OATS
KKUliuat
while, 30 V, No. I while,
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19 METALS
Ixad. offered at $6.26. Speller, 818.70
18.90. Copper, steady; electrolytic, zzo.uo.
iron, iirifi, nv. . hmi iiiwiii, ,i.,wiD.ip.
No. t, $17.7518.26; No. 1 southern, $18.00
ffflS.eO; No. 2, $17.75ijlS.26. Tin, steady.
$39.754140.28.
At 1-nndon: Spot copper. 90 6a: futures
80 16s: electrolytic, 99 6s. Spot tin. 168
15s: futures. fl87 lbs. Antimony, fcizo.
Lead, 28 15s; spelter. 106.
Oil and Rosin.
SA ANNA II. Ga.. Nov. 29.-TURPEN.
TINH Firm, 64c; sales. 343 bbls.; re
ceipts, 3i bbls.; shipments, 370 bbls.;
stocks, 13.5S8 bbls..
ROSIN Firm; sales, 1,766 bbls.; re
ceipts. 1,276 bbls.; shipments, 3.040 bbls.;
Blocks, 68,481 bbls. Quotations: A, B.
C. D. E, F and G. $5 80; H. 5.83V4: I,
$6 fh; K. $6.15; M, $6.30; N, $6.60; WG, $6.75;
WW, $7.00.
rtry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. DRY GOODS
Cotton goods firm; colored goods,
firmer: raw silk, firm; dressy oods very
firm; Jobbers reported a good trade.
Kansas Cltv Live Stuck Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 29. CATTLE
Receipts. 22 C00 head: market hither:
nrltno fed steers. $9.25rt10.(l0: dressed beef
bfeers. 17 0Or"dy."0' weste-n steers, $6 409
8.J6; southern steers. $ OOiyj.OO; cows. $4.uu
'f.75; heifers. $.00a1.00; Blockers snd
feeders $i. 2&4j7.66; bulls, $4.60(tf5.76; calves.
$6.0i 9 85.
J-ioiio rteceipts, uu vneaa; minei
higher; bulk, $6,400)6.70; heavy, $6.60a.75;
packers and butchers. $6.6uj.77Vt); lights,
tt; 3 1 6 70: nigs. $6.NXfj10.
BHEBf Ann jjAatw-iuaiiKii, uw
head: market hr her; lambs, IS.J'8.lli
yearlings. tfi.Kfal.2b; wethers, $.i.MK3'6.Z
eves, $6.7566.76.
along rir Live fltoek Market..
SIOUX CITY. la.. Nov. 29.-CATTLE
Receipts. 6.600 head; market steady to
10c higher; native steers, 86.2&i7.2S;
butchers. $4-60t(.80; cows and heifers,
$4 5086.10: canners. $3.60M.2E; stockers
and feeders, $5.001.50; calves. 85.00(88.50;
bulla stave, etc., $4.nm.w.
HOGS Receipts. 6.000 head; market
steady to 6c higher; heavy. $6.40nbO;
mixed. $;." 40; llKht, $6.0Ku.2O; bulk of
sales. $6.30f6.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,500
head; market steady; ewes, $4.606.3";
lambs. 37.KKa8.60.
Llvrrpse' Oral a Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nbv, 2.-WHEAT-tlpot.
No. Z aianiioua. us i, .o. urn sro;
No. 2 hard winter, new, lis Id; No. I
hard winter, old. lzs Ha.
CORN ftpot l Plata, Is 3d.
FLOUR Winter patents, 42s.
HOPS In London (Pacific coast), f 45,
Kvapioreted Apples end Dried Frnlts
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. KVA PO RATED
PrLES fcasy; fsncy, WB-Jfrc; en ice, 7i
tif'ic; prime 6ti,i1.1L-. 1
lKlr;i rni I 10 -rune, lrri-guiar
St. Loals
FT. TiOUIS.
CATT LB Receipts numbered 366
this morning, being smallest for Monday
for a number of weeks back, but larger
than a year ago by 8,600 head.
xuwge oee 1 commanded aoout steaay
prices, there being a good demand foe
tattle of that description. Cornfeda
which were for the most part very com
mon and ordinary, with practically noth
ing olioice In sight, were very slow and
dull. It being hard work to find buyers
1 or some 01 tne common and less aesira
blo kinds.
Cows aad heifers were in fair demand
and generally commanded steady prices.
Buyers seemed to want a rew choice
light stockers and feeders and cattle of
that description were fully steady and in
spots possibly strong, but the general
mamer. was slow ana dun. common
grades being weak and hard to move.
The market on oornfed beef continued
a drag throughout the day, a good many
still being unsold at a lale hour. Prices
were in the neighborhood of lOfjyUSo lower
than last week.
Quotations on cattlo: Prime corn fed
beeves, $9.0041 10.00; good to eholce fed
yearlngs, 8.00fa).75 ; fair to good fed
yearlings, $7.0043800; common to fair fed
yearlings, $6.00j7.00; good to choice heavy
beeves. $rt.0ofjS.75; fair to good cornfed
beeves, $1.7&i;i7.75; common to fair corn
fed beeves, 6.fKKyl,75; prime grass beeves,
$7.Wu.15: good to choice grass beeves.
.NKr7.76; fair to good grass beeves, $6 36
4316.86; common to fair grass beeves, 15.36
rfii.35; good to choice grass heifers, $6,769
6.75; good to choice grass enws, J6Mif
6.26; fair to good cows, com
mon to fair cows, 104.00; goa to
choice feeders, VXtXtjIM: fair to good
feeders, $6.2n7.0O; common to fair feed
ers, Zti.anpli.2n; good to cnoice siocaeri,
87.0007.75; fair to good stockers. S&otn)
7.90; common to f a r stockers, 65.26476.60;
stook heifers, IfxMyji to; stock cows, $4 so
6.50; stock calves, $ti.008.00; veal calves,
$6,00o9.50; bulls, stags, etc., $4.2j96.26.
Representative sates-
BEE3F STEERS.
(,, A. Pr. No. Av. Ft.
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
M 7W
HEIFERS.
a ., lit ( H 10 lit ( tO
CALVES.
. 416 6 76
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 K 4 4
vrnnn Shinning demand revived this
tuomlng snd shipper buyers tad trices
that were anyway tV&lOc. and In many
cases mostly 10c, higher thsn the aame
grades of hogs sold on last week's cloas.
T'.ps were a flat 10c up. several loads
reaching 86.60, which price is aa high as
ha been laid since November 13. i-nippers
stayed In the market until eveiy
tning was cleaned up and bought some of
the last boga.
lacker tiade only opened about Ec
higher, but under the tniluence of good,
sircng competition most of the hogs sold
cn a tatlOe higher basis, and toward the
clcse sales were made whl h looked close
to a dlmo higher. Movement was fairly
active at all times, and by 9:30 practically
everything had been sold.
Bulk of all the tales wss made at $6.3i
f)r.46, the long string selli g st $6.40
Tops reached $6.i'j0. and there was a
sprinkling of light and highly mixed h gs
under the bAk. General trade was fully
WllUc higher, and average cost today Is,
with one exception, the highest It has
leezt at any time In the last two weeks.
Representative sales:
Ns. At. Sh. rr. No. At. Bk. Pr
u ins 10 it no ... 1
.1 14U u it; 10 6 24
.1X0 ... t 80 ,1 u7 1 4 M
.M 130 Ml t H0 If,
.IDS ... 4 40 44 14 ... 4 40
.t'r.l SO 4t 40 1 40 4 46
. 40 4 tt 41 2U ... 4 W
1 . . Ill
SHEEP There was a fairly decent run
Ar. Kn K, ,11 1 ulTtV-OnA CATS. fjP 145u0
I head, making up the day's arrivals. In
Refuses Additional
Fee of $50,000, Says
Mellen Upon Stand
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. John L. Blllard.
the Meriden coal dealer, was such a good
friend to the New York, New Haven
Hartford railroad, Charloa S. Mellen tes
tified today, that if "my directors had
asked me to take a pound of flesh out of
him, he would havo willingly gone off
bleeding."
This characterization of the man who
held the New Haven's shares of Boston
At Maine stock came during testimony at
the trial of the eleven former New
Haven directors to the effect that Bll
lard willingly gave up a nominal profit
of 82,750.000 for an actual profit of $150,000.
The New Haven settled with him for
$460,000, but he gave up $300,000 of It to
Frank Brown, a Connecticut lawyer who
ha) helped to get the charter of the Bll
lard company. The witness added that
Blllard wanted to give him $50,000, but he
declined the offer.
This was In 1909 and the government
sought to show by the witness that there
after the Blllard company was used as
"A sham for transactions which It did not
care to undertake Itself."
Airmricsil I'au
Amertiian IjiHtoinnttf ....
Amot ti an M. a H
Am. S. . K !M
Am. Husar Hei'inlna
Amnridit Tl. a ml
Anrican Tobarco
Anaronrl Copper
Atrhlton ,.
lialuwtn Lncomiitlv
lUltltniirs A Ohio
llt kiehvfn rheal
Hnxikhn Hllt Trsnalt..
(morula ('irolfuni ....
4 ansa 1 an Tamils
Tenlral leather
ctiMMttoaikT a Ohio
1. 'htc.au O. W
Clilnuio, M Hi,
t'hlraso a N. W
in. .in, it. 1. a P. Hr. .
China I'oppar
t elurado t'ual Iron....
Crui'lnl HimI
Iidnvtir It. (1 pfd
Planners' Barurllles ....
Krlo
tnrml ItilfMitrlo
Ilraat Nivtharo rt't
irat Nia. lira rtta
UusHanhalm Kxiilorallon..
llliiiula ('antral
inlarrtormiub Con. Corp..
lnaptratlon Copprr
Inlornallnnal ItarveMar...
Kntiaaa t'lty Boutharn....
ljrhiafi Vallay
I.vil.viiid a ruaanviiia...
Milran I'atrnlautn
MUwnl Coppar
llnaourl. K. a T. ptd....
Mlaaourl Pacltlo
National lllarult
National Utd
Navada IVippar
Naw York ('antral
N. T . N. H St H
Norfolk A Weatarn
Northarn Faclflo
ParKIn Mall .....
Pacific Tal. A Tal
Pennsylvania
Pullman I'alsna Car
Ka C"un. Coppsr
Jtaadlni
Hapuhlla Iron steel...,
Houthern Pactflo
Houthern Kallwar
Hiudeliaker compaay ....
Tenoeeseo Ooppor
Texas t'ompaur
Union ptwlfla
Union I'sclUo P'1
United tttatea Utael
U. H. Htaal pd
Utwh Copper
Weetern Union
WaatlnchouMO Blaotrlo ...
Montana Power
(fonerial Motors ..........
VYabaah H ptfl...
a."
liml
u aoj
1IISM
n.i mo
JlO 111
"l'.ioo isi,
4 t tl
t.lo ae
I.UMI lUi It
i.aiKi t sw
4,M H4
11a) 4.
I (
1.600 lilt
l.yo) DM
a. 4M
1. 2IIH
'i'.ii"
leu
i.ino
4,0.0
1. .00
11..
Live gtock Market.
Mo.. Nov. 29. CATTLE
Rerelota. 6 470 head: market hlgt-er; na
tive beef steers. $7.rMfl0.20; yearling steers
and heifers. $8.6ujyi0.20- cowl $6. O'.Ol;
stockers and feeders. $6.0tna7.2D: southern
steers, f,.2i4tM; cows and heifers, $4.0U
C.RO: native calves, $6.0ma'10 50.
MOO Recelpta 9,600 head; market
Mgher: pias and lights, 85.75f8S.75; m'xed
snd butchers, $6. 40 u 6-86; good heavy, $i.0
kii S5.
HHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.M0 addition to thla were the nine cars of a year. Bibles for the ChrUtmas trade are
I . 4ail ,, tstlHarai tR tj El 1 . . m . , I ..J 1 I
.r.u, - , ?"- " lnr.r. ,0.0 i beina nubllshed In 9W styles and will sell
hal4 .vr rrAm HA 1 11 rfl M V . JfSTBinifl IJ.flfe V
Owners of Tiretrap'
Building Are Charged
With Manslaughter
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. The coroner's
Jury, which has been Investigating the
factory fire In which twelve Uvea were
lost In Williamsburg about three weeks
ago, today returned verdicts charging
Edward L. Diamond, his wife, Cecelia
Diamond; Samuel Barkln and Samuel
Simon with manslaughter. They were
held in $10,000 ball each for the grand
Jury.
Diamond and his wife owned the five
story building which waa burned. Barkln
and Simon were the proprietors of the
Essex Shirt company, which leased the
third and fourth floors.
The coorner's Jury found that the
looked trap door on the stairway between
the third and fourth floors waa reapun
stble for the loss of life.
Export of Bibles
from United States
Shows Big Increase
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ToUl sales tor ths day. 444.000 shares.
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WIS
New York Moae; Market,
xt li wvnnv Wn on iu 1 xt w Mien-
CANT1LK VAPEH 2lS per cent.
RTERL1 NU KXt'HANUK Hlxty-oay
bills, 4 ,; demand. $4.6H; cables, $4.7076.
SILVER Bar. Wc; Mexican dollars,
43 SC.
HON DS Government, firm;, rstlroad,
Irregular.
T1MK loans weaker; sixty aays, "4
62v per cent; ninety daya, 2u-H per
cent; six months, 2i3 per cent.
CALL MONBY-Firmer; highest. l per
cent; lowest per cent; ruling rate, 2
per cent; last loan, 1 per cent; closing
bid, 1 per cent; offered at 2 per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
ss follows:
... sst so. ran. av. as tt
... N. T. C. deb. ae... .lifts
...lOlt'N. V. rltr 4Vae.,...f
...101WN. T. Btalo 4SS....1U
...109 n. r. n. h. a h.
..110 sv. 4s 1Vi
. MS
sat
la a guess, 010 man putting It this way:
"It Is simply a guess, and If you will
I ivc me the correct dope I will buy you
a mltihty nice Christmas present, for If
yuu can guess right there Is $1,000,10) In
It In short order."
Said President Swearlngen of the Omaha
(iialn exchange:
"The whole problem Is a guess and one
tunn Is In lust as good a position to guess
ss the next one. There may be men who
ts lucky, but none are experts In the
(,'iiesslng business."
W. J. Hynes, former president of ths
exchange: ,"It looks a If the seising of
this wheat would create a bullish market
but you can't tell."
Takes Wheat from Market.
Elmer Cope "I think thla means higher
prices for wheat, for the soliure of 20,000,-
UOO bushels of wheat takes Just that much
off the market."
Nathan Merriman "My judgment la
that the advance In wheat prlcea today Is
due to fluctuation and that prices after
the first excitement Is over, will get back
In line. Still, I don't know and I don't
think there is anybody who doer."
John Cavers "My guess Is that wheat
will be higher, but I don't pretend to
know. I have an Idea that the command
ered wheat will be shipped at once and
will bo converted Into flour lo be mado
Into brum tor me. suiUlers at the front.."
li. P. Peck "The man don't live who
can tell what the advance In wheat prices
means. It may be a Justifiable advance
and It may mean fluctuation of th
market. Then, too. It may mean that
Canadian dealers hedged In Chicago and
tl.ac when nuy cuutu to cad u. their
wheat at the prices at which It wai
bought, the big advance came. To tall
about permanent effect would simply
guessing ana one mans guosa on the
vvi.tui. iiituaet is as gotl as another's."
Nebraska Crop not Sold.
Whatever effect the seising of Canadian
wheat will have upon prices. Omaha
grain dealers assert that there Is still
unsold and in the hands of producers the
major portion of Nebraka's crop. There
la more of the grain In storage In Omaha
elevators than a week ago Wi.en ac
count was taken, but the quantity is
more than 1,000,000 bushels less than on
the corresponding date last year. Oats
constitute the biggest item, with wheat
and parley next.
Lrst year there was an abnormal
amount of barley, while this year It has
been shipped Out nearly as rapidly aa
bought.
Stocks In storage In bushels In Omaha
elevators at this date are:
Now.
Wheat KN5.0J0
Corn l-m.CHO
Oats 176,01)0
Rye 83.010
Barley 84,000
U. 8. ret.
do coupon .
V, 8. (a. res.
do touDon .
V. H. 4. res.
itn finunon
Panama at aouvoa.. 101 two. t'atltlo 4a...
Am. Bniellera ta. . . .llt . Oo Is
A. T. a T. e. eta'.iofaw. a. u. rat. ts..,. tit
Armour Co. tts. . reo. T. a T. ss
Atchleon son. .... 4SPenn. con. 4Ss. lota.
iii, 1 a Ohio 4e 00 sen. tvta 101
On. Paririt lat " Raadliut son. 4a ('
xiies. Ohio 4tt.. S.L 8. r. r. 4s. vt
('. H. a w. I. 4a.... vetBo. rao. ot. os.....iif
CVtlPl 4ta..tos do ret. 4e so
c It- I. P. r. 4e. 4VSBo. !UtlrT Is 101
C A a. nf. 4Vta.... KfSl'olon Par I tic 4a.... UTS
11 a H. 11 rat. to.. 2S do c. 4a IS
Kris sn. 4s 7..SP. H. ftubbor 4a,...liat
(len. Bloctrlo ta 104tU. g. Staol as 104 1
fit. No. lat 4SS.... ntMll 1st ta 0s
111. Ten tef. 4a tH'Weat fnlos 4tl ... 'la
K. r t4o. rat. ta.... nwweel. Elaa. . M..1IH
L A N. unl. 4 ... P4S Aaslo-Frotick aa .... 7S
M K. A T. 1st 4a.. w
Bid.
Local Secarllies
Quotttlont furnished tr Burnt. Btinkor A Ce..
Hlorka
tuntira Martaaso Loan
Itaara A Co.. p(d.. a-dl
Kalrmont Creamery, aid
risk Rubber Co., 1 tor neat first ptd
lni-.oln Tal. A Tel.. 00m
New Htatt Tel.. pfd
Omaha C. B. Ht. Hr-. ptl
Omana a C. B. Rr. B . prd
Htata Bank of Omaha
gltt Co
aulitmrser Bon. pfd
Stewart Warner Hoeadomoter
I'nloo gtock Yards Block, ej-dlr
Bonda
Ansli'-Kranrk I par oenl notee. 140.
'hliao Tel. To. Klrat ia, 1123
Cliliaao Fr. Co. First tt. IMi
Bid. Aakeg.
Mt 14
r.'4 S4
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4
lot
It
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4 (WVi
1 SO 116
Lit lKt
ant an
Year Ago.
9i,tvd
14.(0
S.oaa.ooo
16,0")
101.000
Totals 2,127,000 8.282,000
The total shortage In stocks Is 1.156.000
bushels. Since last week there bag been
an Increase In the stocks of corn, but
this la expected to be wiped out soon,
as some large sales have been made In
the last couple of days.
Not at Request of BHtala.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The official press
ttreau made the following statement:
"W th reference to the announcement
from Ottawa on November 28 that the
Canadian government had commandeered
lti.0OC.0O0 bushels of wheat at the request
of the British government the Board of
Agriculture states the British government
has made no such request and that at
present they have no Information on the
subject."
TRACE OF MISSING BANK
CASHIER LOST IN OMAHA
NKW TORK. Nov. 29. American pub
llahera of the Bible are this year for the 1 German lior. t par oent notee. 124
T..V,,.- I .w. RHIUK i Llsrnlo Tel. a Tel. 4s. lsrt....
Iirst, mnw wwiiuia J,",,D" 1 OmAhl water 4ta. if't-
Trench. Russian, South African and
Austrlian markets. The publishers esti
mate that the number of Bibles printed In
the Vnlted States this year 'will exceed
the normal by 80 per cent, nn unpreced
ented Increase. One of the largest Bible
hoi-aes of this city report" 'he pub.
llcatton and sale of 1,000,000 Bibles within
Mt
7
101 1
U'i
Omaha C. B Hi ll. is. Itit
Omaha Gee te. 117
lows Rr Uthl Ma. 193
Ked Cloud. Keb., 4t. H24
flout 1 111 Block Tarda be. 1M0 ...
Hou FaJla. P.. ta. ItM
Thureton t'., Nb., ta. lwtt
l'nlon Hlork Yards Omaha, te. Il
Wichita Uulon Htork Ysxdt ta. 14
04
100
k6
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4
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7
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. M.t lott
. 104 104 1
. Ut 10
. tut lovt
CHICAGO. 111.. Nov. 29.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Up In Kvansvllle, Wis., a little
woman Is sorrowing for her dead husband.
Also thero Is a daughter grieving for
her father.
The lost husband Is A. E. Greenwood1,
formerly cashier of the Mansfield State
bank of Johnson Creek, Wis., who left
his home there on October 21 and waa
seen at the Brigga' house In Chicago on
October 22.
A national detective agency reported
that an operative found in Johnson Creek
that Greenwood, when he left home,
pecked his baggage for a longer trip
tl an to Chicago. One of the articles he
took was his fur coat, though it was
early in the fall.
I.ondota gtoek Market.
tiONDON. Nov. 29 American railroad j Oreenwood went to Milwaukee, then to
lambs. M2&B9.16, sheep and ewes, $.S03
.2t.
Totals.
e ta. firm
l'uil'.c; lancy
II1. ijlc. Pen he fl tu:
are larger than both last week and last
year by about 2,0u0 head, but are almost
io.ouo smaller than for the same day two
weeks ago.
Kat lambs were In pretty fair request,
and started moving early at prices that
were generally steady with last week's
close. Prices paid for the most of the
offerings were strong and In many cases
lorgdoo higher than tne extreme low spot
on Friday's close, but on the other hand
looked as much aa llaalhc lower than the
food time on first round Kriday. Best
ed westerns brought Dt-'jO. while the bulk
of both corn fed and rang, offerings was
bought at $.40. with a sprinkling of the
less desirable stuff on down. Movement
was fairly active all through, and nearly
all the fat lambs had been started to
wards the scale by shortly after 10
o'clock.
Aged sheep, which held up well on last
.s,4)0 81,800 61.700 week s clone in spite of the break in
lambs, brought good steady prices today.
Ik Clearlaa-a. , H-t eyes reached to. to, while a pretty
t. Joarek Live ltok Market.
ST. JOSEPH, No. 29 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,uu head; market higher: steers,
$rVboj34.2o; cows and heifers. ti.Wt4tL.lu,
calvts. $5oora8oO.
HOGS Receipts. 1000 head; market,
higher; bulk of sales. $4 Srti oO.
EHEKP AND LAMBSRecelpts 1200
head; market higher; lambs, $t.U3 0.
toek la gl.fct.
Receipts of stork from the Ave rin
riil western markets:
Cattle
Chicago 26.")0
Omaha
Kansas City .
tit. Louis 40)
Sioux City 6 &
Hoga. Sheep.
48 000 22.010
12,i00
."
C.ODO
14.000
80
3,bu
Caliiornlas, $,f'lc; ' reaona. Vt ',c. Apri- OMAHA Nov. 29 -Hnnk clearings for ' good k nd or heavy siurr was oougBt at
choice. PtrtHtc. extra cn 114. nmana icaay were wwf.o-i.it stn mr me 1 " - ' . . .
corresiHJiiuitig cay i:tst year t..3t,Mu.po. uieio wuiw -.r,.. v. .
from $0 cents to $60 a copy.
Carranza Will
Cancel, Two Race
Track Concessions
WAHHINOTON, l. C, Nov. 29.-Oen-eral
Carransa's agency here today an
nounced receipt of advices from Mexico
City that the race track concession at
Tiajuana. Lower California, which la
conducted by wealthy Americans, most
of them Callfornians. and also the race
track concession at Juares, probably will
be declared forfeited because they were
obtained from the Villa state govern
ment. No new concessions of that char
acter will bo made, It was announced.
shares were featureless and undecided on
the Stock exchange today.
SILVKrl liar, it s-ioa per ounre.
MUNKY 44414 per cent Olscount ratea:
Short bills and three months, 6t per
cent.
Chicago, and then to Omaha. There his
trail was lost.
He Is said to be short $9,000 In his ac
counts and the amount is still growing.
JAPAN IS OPPOSED
J TO CHINA ENTERING
TOKIO. Nov. 29. Japanese opinion a
xpressed here Is antagonistic as to
China entering Into alliance with the
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. Dr. V. K. Well- j triple entente powers. Such a develop
lngton Koo, recently appointed Chinese ' ment of the situation is considered
minister to the United Htates by Presi- inimical to the doctrine that Japan should
Chinese Diplomat
Youngest Minister L
dent Yuan Shi Kal. arrived here today
on the steamship New York from Liver
pool. The new minister was graduated
from Columbia university In 1908. Under
80 years of age, he Is credited with being
one of the youngest men ever sent to fill
a diplomatic position at Washington.
Read Tlam Every Day. It Will Pay'
The Bee Want Ads In The Besv
hold the predominating rule In China and
the Orient.
Railroad, luduetrtal. copper and war b4ocIls
the beet la each claftratloa. tb-leotail ta
the NiinmKf tu leauo of THIS ODD lTrf Fl
VIEW. 11 00 t ur. Baad for sample eopr.
A Oo.. Members at tho ' York
Stuck ElcnajQS. 4S bromdwar. Now York Cllr.
John Mulr