T1IK OMAHA SUNDAY 1.KK: hKOK-MM:!.
liil.i.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Receipts Are Good and Most
of the Sales Are Made at Ad
vanced Prices.
QUALITY- OF NEW CORN POOR
OMAHA. December 4. 1915.
TTje cash wheat market was strong
today and advanced about a cent.
The receipts of this cereal ware pretty
nyy and a good percentage of It was
sold at advanced prices.
Corn sold from unchanged to a cent
lower. About fifty cars of corn wers
received today, but as most of It was
new corn and being wet and Immature
Hi. . .7" hardly any demand for It.
The old com was of good Quality and
old verv rendu v.
Oats receipts were comparatively light,
and the demand for this cereal was quite
active, the market ranging from un
changed to a cent hlRhor.
There was a moderate demand for rye
end it sold at practically unchanged
Qjyl to 941.0, bu.; cornW.;
Liverpool Close Wheat
unchanged;
corn, unchanged.
CAR-LOT RKCEIPTR
, Wheat. Corn,
hlc"S 66 248
Minneapolis 1,016
Duluth 4N3
Oets.
181
vmaha ,. joj
Kansas City
St. Louis loi
W InnlnAe? . . i k,.j
172
47
Theee sales were reported today:
ui T, m' hard winter, i cars, 81.04;
i, no. ,i ','" nera winter: cars,
y,.,,. ifi tr-a fjarH. ai.ui: a rara II m Tsln A
winter: 1 car (62 lbs ). Il.oi: 1 car.
f1 f-r. V4c; 1 car, 9c; I cars. 94c; .
car, 9hHc; 8-6 car, kc; 1 car. 9D4- 4 cars.
V . c; i car. io. wo, s
spring, i car, 81.02; 1 car. fee. No. 4
iPS",1. c,r' 96- No- 3 mixed: 1 car.
i M.:t,W r.'ir.,99c- No- 8 mixed: cars,
I1?: 1 W.OOH; 1 car, 98c. No. 2 durum!
. 'o7,1 : K ca.r' No- durum: 1
!7- m,ed. durum: K cars. 9e.
MS.,-,rT1,xe(l,durum: cra. 99c; 1 car.
I5H0. Slr.?-Ii.- 2 white: 3 cars (old), 67c.
No. 8 white: 8-R car (old). 67c. 1 car. feuo.
r-fciWhlte: 1 cfr" t2c; 4 car" 61 No.
7 .TIP",,1 cr No. 8 yellow: 4 car
(poor). B0c No. 8 mixed: i cars. 63V4c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 63c; 1 car. 60o. No. 5
mixea: 8 cars, 69c; 1 car. 67c No. 6
mixed: 1 car. 63c; i car (poor), 60c. Sam
Ple: 8 J?.r (?r). )c. Oats-No. 8 white:
1 car, Jc; 8 cars, 894o; 1 oar, 89V4c; 44
cars. 8c; 1 car. 88 c. No. 4 white: 1 car,
88ic; 1 car 8S4o, Sample: 1 car. i8c: 2
cars, 8c. Rye No. 8: 4 cars, 90c. No.
4: 2 cars. R9c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. I tur.
key, 8103(S1.06; No. 3 turkey, 81.01fM.04;
No. 3 hard, 81.0101.04: No. 3 hard. 3B4ctr
02: No. 4 hard, 94c?1.01; No. 2 spring.
$1.01(1.04: No. 3 sprina', Woifitl.00; No. i
durum, XcBtl.0O; No. 8 durum. 9;4f8c;
"ample. StuMSc Corn (now): No. 2 white.
No. 8 white. 624e: No. 4
white, 6143!2e: No. 6 white, 60ffiWlc; No.
8 white, 54jM04o: No. 2 yellow, 6743
Wc: No. 3 yellow. 6S4f67c; No. 4 yellow,
6SaJc; No. 6 yellow, nig63c; No. 6 yel
low, ssfloc: No. 2 mixed, 634i64c: No. 3
mixed, 63g6.'n.c; No. 4 mixed, 0t!63c; No.
6 mixed, 674Wc; No. 6 mixed, S0W13o.
Oats: No. 3 white. 404(41c: standard. 40
404o; No. 8 wtilte, SMi3!W4c; No. 4
white, 8SVi(g34;. Barley: Malting. S.vfi)c;
No. 1 feed, (KX&64C Rye: No. 2, 90fl4c:
No. 8. M4ifr0c.
ClJcago clbslng prices furnished Ths
Bee by Logan A Bryan, rtock and grain
prnwers, aii goum Bixteentn. umsna
Article
!!r'l 7. : car old. mHo; 1 car. 67c.
i,yeVow:..1 cri ttc; 1 car. 64o; 1 car.
BSo. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 6W4c. No. yel
low: 1 rap fnlrlt i u? mi..
Open. I High. Low. Cloee.) Tes'y.
i 1 16H 1 W 1 16H 1 UH
1 114,
1184t 1164 1124 114 1134
1 12,
Rtr4 K 654 6614 66
643i 704 694 704A 69
424'8 43 41 42
41 h
44T454 464 444 464 45
18 00 18 IS 18 00 18 15 17 934
16 00 IS 10 18 00 18 10 17 90
424 S 60 9 m 60 45
9 424
724 80 970 9 77H 9 76
9 6B 9 80 6K 9 77419 674
9 674 9 674 70
9 86 8 974 85 t 974.9 8749
T 9 90
.WHeat
Deo.
May
Corn
Iec.
May
Oats
Deo.
May
-ork
Jan.
May
xaru
Jan.
" Mayj
zuns
Jan.
I
May
A Asked.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading: and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Deo. 4. Highest prices yet
on the 1915 crop were reported today In
the wheat market here as the result of
an excited advance. Buying on a huge
fcale, said to be partly on orders from
a foreign, government, sent prices up
ward 64 cents above the low point of the
day. The close was buoyant at $1.16
for December and 6L164 for May, 274
So to 64c higher than yesterday's finish.
Corn gained ?a net and oats kc to
4c. In provisions the outcome varied from
B4o riocline to a rise of 224c.
Closing quotations on wheat, which
Were virtually the ton for the session,
represented a Jump , of lOo to 134c a
biiHhel as compared with a week ago.
The buying fever at the end of the day
formed a notable contrast to the weak
ness apparent at the start.
Rumors spread that an unidentified
Ku rope an government was bargaining
for large amounts of breadstuff, and
there were also reports that the Canadian,
authorities would only allow Canadian
whxAt to go to Great Britain or her
allies. Besides, Philadelphia advices as
serted that an Immense business with
British mills was being done In both
flour and wheat, supposed to be destined
to a large extent to Italy.
Com responded to the strength oft
wheat. Otherwise the tendency was down
crrade, chiefly on account of fine weather
and because of the outlook for larger
receipts next week.
Oats followed the action of com.
Provisions averaged higher despite a
setback In the value of hogs. The bulge
In grain was largely responsible for lilt
ing the provision market.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
8OULTRT Alive; Turaeya. any its
over T lbs., 17o: broilers, 16VMi7n; springs,
lie; ducks, lOe: geese, 10c; hens, frjjpilc;
young glunea hens, each, 36c; roosters, 80.
OYSTEKS Chesapeake, standards, pet
gallon. $1.10; standards, 81-36; selects, fi.6U;
northern, standards, 31.46; selects, 11-76:
New York counts, (1.90. Northern, small
cans, 24&28c; large cans, 3f4r4c. Chesa
peake, small cans, XkaOc; large cans, 9U)
86C-
FISH Halibut, 12o; salmon, frssh pink,
9o; fresh red, 124c: catfish, fresh. Wo;
trout fresh. 13c; white fish, fresh, lie;
red snapper, fresh, 13-; catfish, frozen.
13c; smelts, frosen, 10-lb. eoxes, 81.2a;
smoked whits fish, 14c; kippered salmon,
17c.
FROZEN FISH Halibut, slses to suit,
104o; catfish, large, for steaks. 13c; sal
mon, falls, 9c; salmon, stivers, 10c; No. 1
trout. He; No. 1 whtteflsh. dressed. 10c;
No. 1 whiteflsh, large, 16c; No. 1 whlte
ftsh. Jumbo, 18c; pickerel, round W. C.
tic; pickerel, headless. 8c; blaok baas.
order sine. 86c; herring, dressed, pair 4
irosen, so; Diuensn, extra lancy. I2cj red
Snapper, beauleaa, dressed lue; floun
ders, 10c; scallops, per gallon, 38.00.
BMOKED FUH-Wbll. 10-lb. baskstA
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furulahad 4 oomplUA kr Karr Tltls Ouar
autaa anta Abetract Co. :
WARHANTT DEED8.
Illubuk 8. Warrau la Prank i. Uoal, ssrt
ot lul 4, blauk M. Clt I 1
Olm V. Iu-k.uo ana wife to Lna Htlt-
bu, lot M, Haatlnsa a HayAan's Nub.....
O. A- Uadijulat an alia to cliarlas Nil-
soa, varlaua luU la LAadquUi Add, ts
boutk UaiabS 1
ObarUa W. Mania ana irlto to Oaori
Ausuat ttmlU. lut ti. bluck t, Mtobs
Luaa Add TM
sVnaat Havklsaua and wlla te Wllllan J.
Hltaiua. lot 17, blot I Park Plaoa.. 1
Jos Oauvaakf ta Joxoh O. Bursar, lot 13,
blocs it, auuih uuuha. 1
Albart V. Haap and alia te Philip ftuAln.
at tt. ata (l. ant It. sub lot 1. lu
lot A. aae. H-14-U I
y. J. ati-dbana, r., atiarlrT, ta Bmilr Mc-
Cormack. Ml ft. lot 14, black I. Uaoacaai
. t-iaoa I.Tttu
Looa a. mumt aaa auabsaa te Mary J.
MuJCaUa-oy, tU ft lut I, blot a 10,
kounus riao
Vtl'IT CLAJM DBBD.
Carl T. BB)aailn. tniaiaa. to tjablaa g.
Viakiar, lot U. fcloik 1, Bnta' Plaoa....
ANXOl NCEMt.VTM
biltATIO.NS WANTED
FOH 6AU
per Ih, 14v
KIPPERED PISH Salmon, 10-lb. bas
kets, per lb., 17o.
CFT.V.RT Mammonth, pee dot., 7Re,
BEEF CUTS Ribs: No. 1, lc: No. t
lc; No. 8, 12' Loins: No. 1, u.c;
No. 1 lhc; No. J, 140. Chucks! No. 1, 10c;
No. 8. 8Sc; No. t, a Rounds: No. 1. 14c;
E No- 1U3- Mates: No. 1, lOHc;
No. 8, 9V: No. 8, .e.
, UVK POULTRY Broilers, 14 to 14
lbs., in separate eomp., 17o; over 1H to i
lbs. le; springs, any slse, lie; ducks,
picked. H price, but not wanted, lie;
hens, over 4 lbs. per lb., UHc; rooster
4c. Turkeys. 17c; old Toms, ttc: under
lbs. 8c; less than 8 lbs. aoh not
wanted. Oeeae, full feathered and fat,
c ; picked. H price, but not wanted,
aulneaa, each, Kc ; young. 1 to 14 I be
rach, Sto. Homer squabs. 14 os. and over,
$.1 00; 10 to II os., tt.00; No. L must weigh
os., 11.60; under I os. 60c Pigeons, eoy
kind, per dot., 80o.
'Willow Twigs, 83.2R per barrel; Wlneeaps!
3.60 per barrel; Jonathans. 13.60 per bar-
Shield Brand-Black Twigs. 88 .60 per
Barrel; Black Twigs, eommericlal brand.
83 per barrel; Ben Davis, Illinois, li.;t
per bR-re1.
Bl'TTKR-n( ornamarv. V- aeonnHa
In cartons or tubs, tVc; good dairy, 22$
Ec: county, common. 18Wc.
lk ?
41c;
lS4c;
Cnn. rfVt Kllia l.lul Vfllr lOUn. " Yi , v it
c; New York white, llHic; Imported
trench Rocquefort, 4Sc.
FRlITS-Orangea: California 8 inklst
Navels. ikSa. 126s, 84.00 bos; Caif.tnia
Sunklsl Navels, 150s, 28Rs, 84.85 box; Call-
norma funsist Navels. lTRs and smaller,
j; 14.60 box: Flori.laa. all slues, $S.?0 box;
- I California Valencies, 12a. .0) box.
Lemons: Ptinklst, axis, Stiua. 8f0 box;
" Red Wall, SOfls. 360s. 14.50 box. Orape-
iruu: ss, Ms, 64, IS.SO box; 90s, -,
K.U box. Pears; Winter Nellls, 2.1!6;
box. Peaches: California fcalways or
uoioraao h.iDertas. eno box. Hananss,
'-7B to 9400 bunch. Grapes: Emm.ro rs,
82.00 crate; Emperors In kegs. 3401 keir;
Malagas, 86-W to 87.00 bhl. Cranberries:
Belle and Cherry, 87.."0 bbl.; Hello and
Bugle. 8850 bbl.; Jumbo, 810.00 bbl. Figs,
12-10 os., MX) box.
VEGKTABLHS Cabbage, lo lb.; head
lettuce, 31.00 do.; leaf lettuce, 40c dos.:
celery: Pascal, 7Ns dot.; California, c
doi.; Michigan, 86 do.; cauliflower, 82.50
crt; squash, 2c lb.; brussel sprouts, 20a
lb.; tomatoes, 8160 lug.; peppers. 6o
basket; parsley, S5c dos.; rutabas, 14o
lb.; onions: Spanish, fl.tiO crt; red, 2o
lb.; yellow, lHo lb.; artichokes, 81.26 dos.;
casabaa, 86.00 crt. Potatoes: Colorado
whites, 7Sc bu.; large Colorado whites,
6&c bu.; Red River Ohtos, 75 bu. Sweet
potatoes, $8.00 crt..
NUTS No. 1 walnuts. lHe lb.; blk.
walnuts, 8c lb.; hickory, 4o lb.; filberts,
15c lb; pecans, 12 Ho lb.; B nails, 16c lb;
almonds, lfc lb.
M1SCELLANKOUB Crarkerjack, 83 SO
case; crackerlack, one-half case, 31.76;
esse; fard dates, 124c lb.; salted peanuts,
81.16 can; popcorn, 40, 1 lb. package, 32.60
case; cornpops, 82.26 case; corn pops, one
half case, 81.66 case; S. W. dates. 81.35
box. Honey, 33.76 case. Airline, 2 dos. i
OS., 81.80 case. Cocoanuts, 83.60 bag, 76o
dos. Cider: Motts. 83.75 keg; Mottn. on
httlf bbL. r.25 bbl.; Nehawka, 82.15 keg,
"
NEW YORK GBnuBAL HARKOT
Quotations of. the Day on Varloaa
Commodities.
NEW TORK, Deo. 4 FIOTm Firmer;
spring patents, 85.60$76.90; winter patents,
8S.60Cw.76; winter traixhts, 86,Kaij.i6;
Kansas straights, rMnXM0.
WHEAT-Spot market firm; No. 1 Du
rum, 31.214 f. o. b. New York; No. 1
northern. Duluth, 31.16, and No. 1 nor
thern Manitoba. 81. 194 e. I. ,f Buffalo.
Futures Market was steady: December.
$1,194.
corn spot market steady; No. I yel
low, 824c prompt.
OATS Ston market steady: No. 3
white. 46W47C.
hat Easier; prima, $1,274; No. 1, 31..
HOPS (julet; state, common to choice,
1915. 2030c; 1914. &jpi0c; Pacific coast, 1916,
1215c; 1914, 6n0c.
HIDES Steady ; Bogota, 80331o; Cen
tral America, 29o.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock firsts, SJ3
84c; seconds, 3233c.
PROVISIONS Hork, steady; mess, $18.10
4&1R.r.fl' famllv. 121 (Vili 22 5l! ahnrt clear.
! 419.0O&21.1X). Beef, steady; mess. 816.&UQ
17.00: family, iiK.wg'iK.bo. jDara, steaay,
middle west, $9.56i9.6ft.
TALIX)W Firm; city, 74c; country, T
1374c; special, 84c
BUTTER Steady; receipts. 8,085 tubs;
creamery extras, 344$c; firsts, 2833o;
seconds, 25(&'274c.
EGOS Steady; receipts, 4,080 cases;
, V. . V. a -.n fin. OrfrflV,
firsts. 8038c; firsts, 83g35c; seconds, 28
'32e.
CrULKioBi r irm; receipts, ooxes;
state, whole milk, flats, held, specials,
17ftl74c: state, whole milk flats, held.
average fancy, 164&16c: state, whole
milk, flats, held, current makes, spe
cials, 164ft16a; state, whole milk, flats,
held, current makes, lancy, lti'ic.
POIJLTRY Live. steaay western
chickens, 134c: fowls, 124!&14c: turkeys,
17c. Dressed, quiet; prices unchanged.
Kansas Vily Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Deo. 4. WHEAT
No. 3 hard. 31.02Ol.0e: No. I red. 11.103)
L18; December, 31044; May, $1094
COKN-NO. X mixea not quoiea; no. I
white. 63ii634c: December, 634c; May.
erva6cc.
OATH NO. z wnue, ijiwwc; fro. i
mixed, 3H04c.
BUTTER Creamery. 32c; firsts. . 30c;
seconds, 28c; packing, 19c.
bXKJS firsts, Ec; seconas, c.
POULTRY-Ilen. 104llo; turkeys, 15o;
springs, 12c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 4. WHEAT De
cember, 31084: May. 31124&1.124; No. 1
hard, $1.14; No. 1 northern, $1,103)1.114;
No. I nortnern. h.uwi.wj.
BARLEY 60 67c.
RYfc-914'&,24c.
BRAN 117,76.18.25.
CORN No. 8, yellow 73T3c?.
OATS-No. 8. white, 894&3o.
FLAX-$2,0Hjf2.06.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Deo. 4. WHEAT Snot.
No. 1 Manitoba. 12s Id; No. 2, Us 9d;
No. 8. lis 8d: No. I bard winter, new.
lis 3d; No. 3 hard winter, old, 12a 7d.
CORN epot. American mixed, yellow.
plate, 8s 6d.
rlAJUtv winier paiwim, ui tu.
St. Loo Is Grain Market.
OT TJ-WITia Xfn rn 4 WHEAT-No.
t red, $1.23; No. 2 hard nominal; Decem
ber, $1.11; May, 81.14.
cbRN-No. 3. 6ftc: No. I white. 6644
67o; Iecember, 854o; May, 684a
oats-no. 2, mym, ro. wniie
nominal.
roffee Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4. COFFEE
Market futures was very quiet today.
sales for the half session amounting to
only 3,750 bags. The opening was some
what Irregular with prices unchanged to
3 points higher with September relatively
firm on a little covering, but selling st
61K thst position eased off to 6.8no
under realising and the close was 2 to
6 points net lower, December, 4.f.2c; Jan
uary, 6.0.11'; r etiruary. Man n, i.w;
Anril. 6 62c: Mav. 6.66c: June. 6.69CI July
6.73c; August, 6.78c; September, 6.8.V;
October, 6.Wc. ord fOmHHs 1-K9
October, 6.!c. Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s,
7V; tiantoi, 4s, 94c.
Cotton Market.
VKW TORK. Deo. 4. COTTON Snot.
steady: middling uplands, 12.60c. Sales,
26 bales. .
Cotton, steaay; Lwemper, lirro;
January, 12.40c; March, 12.71c; May. 12.90c;
July. 12.97c
Cotton ruiures ciosea steaay; Decem
ber, 12.80c; January, 12.39c; March, 13.69c;
May. U90c; July, 12 97c.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 4. COTTON Spot,
barely steady: good middling, 7.8Sd; mid
dling 7.61d: low middling, 7.03d; sales.
8.UUU bales.
Oils nasi Roaln.
SAVANNAH. Os.. Deo. 4. TTTRPEN.
TINE Firm, 544c; sales. 60; receipts, 323;
shipments, 77; stock, 14,635.
Hi (SIN Firm: sales. 1.209; recelnta
l.bXi: shipments, 2: stock, 71.6T4. Quote
A. B. C. C. I. K, $5.85; F, O. H $T..75fi
5 90: 1, 1W. tv, an. id; m, ss.av; im, n.M,
WU, $6.75; WW, 3I.W.
agar Market.
NEW YORK. Dee. . Sl'OAR Raw,
firm; molasses, 4 43c; centrifugal, iauo.
Refined, firm. The market lor sugar
futures was firm In sympathy with raw
sugar, closing unchanged to 7 point
hUher Sitles. 8.&60 tons. Iecember, 4 15c;
January. 3bc; March, 8.42c; May. $.44o:
July, $53c.
Batter Mnketj
ELGIN, 111.. Deo. 4.-BUTTFR JTlfty
tuba sold at 84o; fifty tubs at 83o.
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Some Cattle Steady and Other Are
Lower for Week Fat Sheep
Higher, Feeder Lower.
HOGS GAIN A LITTLE FOR WEEK
OMAHA. December 4. ISIS.
Receipts werti: Cattle Hobs. Sheep.
OMflal Monday lo.s;4 3,3 16.4 1
Official Tuesday 7.4:1 8.2n lMO
tfflclal Wednesday... 4.61-2 9.67 17.SS8
Ofdrlal Thursday S,(4 13.ir
Offlrlnl Fridav 1.341 6.V4 S.3
Estimate Saturday 0 b.7t) 3i
Sls days this week...Tvr2 4.1.(1 Sl."7
Same days last week. .2.1 W7 23.S:M 46,6
Same days 2 weeks sko Sx9 2.S4 tw.4(X
Paine days 3 weeks ao SM"! 24.7S3 .4
game days 4 weeks ago 37.9H3 t,117 H.4
Same days last year. .2.2r6 o,MS 4S.Ki7
The following table shows the receipts
or cattle, hons and sheep at the Omaha
live stock market for the year to date, as
compared with last year:
1(M5. 1914. Inc.
Cattle 1 127 ,VM KKS.iS 2ri9il
Hoga 2'4 2.H.f.7 3o4.6sa
8heep 3.i-9 2.H9 2.9tfl.W)0 tfi.S.'S
The following table shows the average
prices of boss at the Omaha live stock
market for the last few days, with comparisons-
Date. 1916. 19l4.1918.1912.19U.il9IO.U90!.
Nov. 17 6 14V
7 63) 7 63
6 S8 7 441 7 I
rn. lg 9
Nor. 19 6 A,U
7 i
7 601
7 T-
6
7 8
7 9"
7 i4
7 5
7 Hi
7 69
7 71
7 20
Nov. Mi 6 ii8!j
7 44
7 71
7 7:li
16!
13
181
lOV. Ill
T 4ti
7 69
T76
1 06
Nov. UI t 9BU
7 6
7
6 8 7 81
Nov. ?. t 2V T 60
7 6?
lu' 6 93 7 8l
6 2 7-87
C 19 6 771
Nov. 24 419,1 7 49
Nov. 3D 1 hi,
7 !
81 7 60 7 69
."NOV. 2tt S 7 h.-.
7 44
7 471
6 Ml a
I 8 04
6 991
i o; ' 8 09
7 00 8 12
7 18, 8 02
Nov. 271 6 214 T 6;
7 m 13
Nov. 2
7 41
6 89
7 47
7 Bl!
6 V0:
Nov. IS
7 6T
6 01
a
Nov. 30
6 rV T 16
IS t 94
7 7
l eo. l..
lec. 2..
Doo. 8.
Deo. 4..
6 03!
Hi -., 6 Ml 7 4ti 7 67
6 Ull 7 131 8 W6
47T, 7 001 7 66
........ I 7 ll 7 66 7 81
6 10) 8 0U 7 6S
6 131 8 07 1 7 74
isunday. Holiday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards. South Omaha,
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at
3 o'clock p. m. ;
RKC!EIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r'a.
C. M. A 8t P 3
Wabash 2
Missouri Pacific... - .. ..
Union Pacific 1
C. A N. W., east S 2 1
J. & N. W., west.. .. 27 .. 1
C, St P., M. & O.. .. 6
C, 11. & Q , east... 1 1
C, B. A Q., west... 3 19
C, It. I. & P., east. .. 3
C, K. I. & P., west .. 8
Illinois Central. 3
Total receipts... 6 86
DISPOR1TION-HKAD.
Hogs.
....
.... 84T
,...1,6W
....U'6
.... 223
....l,2n
.... 25
....6,372
Morris &. Co
Swift A Company
Cudahy Packing Co.
Armour A Co
Echwarts A Co
J. W. Murphy
Hlgglas ....
Total
ca i 1 1. io Kei-eiiiiH. as usual on a Sat
urday, were lusignlf leant, but for the
week receipts amount to 27,172 head, being
almost 4.0W head larger than last week
and almost 7.000 larger than a year ago.
Range beer steers have been In active
demand all week at about steady pilous.
On the other hand, cornfed beeves have
beeen steadily easing off at all points
and are around lfx2c lower than last
week's close. Good to choice cows and
heifers, In sympathy with the break In
beef steers, are 2&o or more lower, while
common canners have shown compar
atively little change.
Blockers and feeders are about Ko
lower than last week's close, which
means that they are selling at the low
point of the season to date.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
fed yearlings, 8.OWti.60; fair to good fed
yearlings, 7. 008. 00; common to fair fed
yearlings, $6.0Oci7.00; good to choice heavy
boeves, $8.00(y.60; fair to good cornfed
betves, 36.7Mi8.O0; common to fair corn
fed beeves, $S.00&'6.76; prime grass beeves,
$7.6Vft8.00; good to choice grass beeves.
$7.0O(a7.6O; fair to good grass beeves, $t.3o
j7.0o; common to fair grass beeves, 16.2
i.3&; good to choice glass heifers, $7.7&f
6.75 good to choice grass cows, $u.60w
6.26; fair to good cows, 4.60&X.o0; com
mon to fair cows, l.tXi4.bO; good to
ihoice feeders, $6.7607.50; fair to good
feeders, $6.2&'(ii6.75; common to fair feed
Ms, 35.20&6.26; good to choice stockers,
J7.O0ii7.ftO; fair to good stockers, n.259
7.00; common to fair stockers, $6.2ria.2.ij
stock heifers, $6.&04i8.2:V, stock cows. $4.6i
(!T..25; stock calves. $i.00ft8.U; veal calves,
26.00ti9.25; bulls, stags, etc., $4.26'u6.U0.
HOUS Receipts were pretty decent for
a Saturday, some eighty-four cars, or
6,700 head, making up the day's total.
Shippers did not buy very many hogs
this morning, but the few loads they
purchased on first rounds were bought
at fully steady prloes, while tops showed
a nickel advance, good butchers reach
ing 36.55, the highest price paid since
three weens ago today, when best price
was 86.70.
General trade was mostly 6010c lower,
for while what hogs shippers bought
looked steady, there were not enough of
them to greatly affect the average, the
big bulk of the offerings going to pack
ers. Bulk ot the sales landed at $o.3btf
6.45, with a sprinkling of shippers to
$6.65. and tops at $6.65.
Today's break in packers Just about
cut the advance that has been piled up
this week in two, and current prices are
no more than 6r10c above a week ago.
SHEEP The fat lamb trade apent
Monday recovering from the uneven mar
ket at last week's close, and then Tues
day advanced sharply, prices going up
...ll.. "r - ll'-.-.i,.1. ma tA Arun A
lUliy fiOU. lYBUurmin ina i nu, v t
steady, but closed 1015o lower, and the
balance of the week values held about
steady with Wednesday's close. As com
pared with the low close last Friday
prices yesterday were anyway 16c higher,
while packers claim that considering dif
ference in quality between yesterday and
a week ago prices are a flat quarter up.
The close yesterday was, however, lOql
15c lower than the high point Tuesday.
The week ends with good to choice lambs
quotable at 8.60.6o, and some sellers
think really prime handyweight fed
westerns, a class which In, by the way,
very scarce, would reach $8.76.
Quotations on sheep and iambs: Lambs,
rood to choice. 88.5O(rg.60: lambs, fair to
food, $8.358.50; lambs, feeders. 87.009
40; yearlings, fair to choice, $fi.(Ki(.&0;
yearlings, reeaers. n.7ix.'(u; wettiers,
fair to choice. 85.600. 26: ewes, sood to
choice, $5.76fti.00; ewes, fslr to good, 85.00
j6 75; ewes, reeaers, g4.uuro.w.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
678 Wyoming ewes 103 6 66
21 Wyoming feeder ewes 77 4 70
610 Wyoming feeder ewes. ....... 97 6 20
124 Wyoming feeder ewes 86 4 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demaa dfor tattle steady Hogs
Weak Sheep Finn.
CHICAGO. Dec. 4. CATTLE Receipts,
4,000 head: market steady; native beef
steers, IS.6010.50; western steers, $6.20l
8.2T; cows and heifers, $2.8Vu'S.2; calves,
tu.fi'riilO.uu.
HOG-Receipts, 22,000 head; market
weak; mostly 10 lower; bulk, $j'i6.70;
light. G.7Uy6.70; mixed. $H.0y.90; heavy,
.-j., rough i.XUi.; pigs. $4-00
ti(,m,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receints, 1,000
head; market firm; wethers, $o.uo.60;
ewes, $41oiU.10; lambs. 37.O0ib9.26.
Mows City Live Stock Market.
BIOIJX CITT. Ia., Deo. 4. CATTLE
Receipts, 400; no quotations.
HOGS Receipts, 6.000; market 6 lower:
heavy, 8fi35tfi; 46 ; mixed, 8.25i 3R: light,
86.75'ri4 2T.; bulk of sales. H.ff.iO.W,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 600
head; market steady; ewes, 84.Ou235.00;
lambs, $7,004)11.20.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
8T. JOSEPH, Dec. 4.-CATTLE Re
ceipts, bu head: steady; steers, $tl.o(ji9 oo
cows and heifers. $3,5038.76; talvta 86 00
HOGS Rocelpts. 8,700 head; market
lower: bulk of sales. 16 SOf'Mi.&O.
SHEEP AND LAM Bd Receipts, none;
market nominal; lambs, $n,Aiia.86.
Kansas City Live Brock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4 CA TTI.K Re
ceipts, 2u0 head; market steady: prime
fed steers, $. 10.0U; dressed beef stems,
$7.010.00; western steers. 8u.2t.iiO 25;
stockers and feeders, $5.26r7.6o; bulls,
84 6,6 76; calves, $6Uor3.26.
HOGS Receipts. l.bOu head: market
lower; bulk of sales, $6.3tMS.60; heavy
tri6Qi65; packers and butchers, ia-UfJ
60; llKht, rtfKr;-.5; pigs, 86.6oi.U.
BHEU' AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
market steady) lambs, $a.4uo9.0u; year-
wethers, 85.50'ii6 50;
dtock In glaht.
Receipts of live stock at the five
printepal western markets yeterday:
Cattle. Klip. H
South Omaha ir 8 TiW 2
Sioux t'ltv i h.OV 5"0
Kansas tty : lo
t't. Units 7.W
Chicago 4.00U Sr.O'O
310
l.a
ToUls
. .f.K0 41.700 3.000
Dry Uonds Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4. DRY OOOPR
Cotton gixids were firm and active today
and yarns tended higher. Burlaps were
strong. Uncus were very firm; knit
goods active.
Clearing: House Bank Statement.
NEW YORK. leo. 4-The statement
of the actual condition of clearing house
hanks and trust coinpunles for the week
shows that thev hold 1179.310,030 reserve
In excess of lesal requirements. . This Is
a decrease of 34,167.3lil from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual conoltlon: Increase.
Ians, etc 33, 1.17, tS9, 000 34,624. 000
Rea ve In own vaults. 1619,221,000 2,ll4,tO0
Resere In federal re
serve banks 10,4a,000 4.673.000
Reaerve In other de
positories 65.004.000 1,997 .W
Net demand depnalts. 8.2l6.3fS.(W l,2,ii0
Net time deposits.... 144.9lK.uio ,93,000
Orculatl m 36.CK4.ni0 17,iV
Excess reserve 179,310.0) 4,167.310
tOf which $463,275,000 Is specie. 'In
crease. Aggregate reserve, $734.6i4.o00.
Summary of state tianks and trust conv
!anles In Greater New York, not in
cluded In clearing house statement:
, . Increase.
Loans, eto $6l7,rM.9m wo
Specie 62,;2,90(t 78.HM
Legal tenders no sr Hon
Total deposits 828,4!7,flU) I.SHS'.IOO
Banks' cash reserve In vault, $11,61C.,
Trust companies' caMt reserve In vault.
$,i0,916,600.
TVew York Money Market.
r.i'n TP"' 4. MERCANTILE
PA l'KflaM per cent.
, STERLING EXrilANOE-eo-riB- bii.
$4.66; demand. $4.7i(i; cablea. 84 715
4,5L.VEH-Bar, tf; Mexican dollars.
RONDS-Government, firm; railroad,
irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
ss follows:
V. 8. ref. ia. r.... 4Mo. Pae. er. 41114
l enuoon N. T. C 1b a . . .1101
U. 8. . ras 10714N. v. o mi (l(HU).l(i'.
,.e ro'ionn 10". N. V. Kuta H... .112
V. 8. 4. res 1WVN. Y.. N. II a H
o fnupoa llov pr. Si .' 115
Panama onutio!l..lTNnrthrn Pnolfln 4a,'. avt
Am. Bnwltara llNorthrn Paririii la.
A. T. ft T. e. 4HS..1AT O. g. L ret. 4s M'4
Armour ft Co. 4.. Km rti-lflc T. A T. U.. f
Atrhlnon sen. 4a W4Pnn. eon 4 li
Bal. Ohio 4a WWPnin. cxn. imi
Oentral PurKlo lit., il'lleiiltna sn. 4a :.
t hou. A Ohio 4St.. fHH. t H y. r. 41 71
C. B. A Q., Joint 4s MSmitharn I0. rr. MMU
(' M 8 P 4V4113 Rnntnarn. Vao rat 4a B4
C. R. I. A P. r. 4a. 47 Pwtharn r. 6a 1I2'
'. 8. raf. 4S. . . . P Vnlon Paffltlo .... 7u
n. ft R. a., t't. St. 14t'nloa Parlfto ev. 4a MV
Erie ran. 4a 7rr. . Ruhhar as. ...lns4
Oanaral Blartrlo ts..loV4t'. S. Btael 6a KM4
Ot. No. lut 4H... HWahaah JM ta I' 4 '4
llllnnta Cant, rat 4a. 1 Wratarn b'nloa 4Ha.. W
U A W. unl. 4 W'4'Woat. Kiec. er. la. 1 144
M. K. T. lat 4a.. 784An(rlo-Franrh W
London ilock Market.
LONDON, Dec. 4. American securities
on the stock market, although quiet, de
veloped a better tendency and closed
steady.
SILVER Rsr, 26 7-lfd per ounce.
Money 44 per cent.
DISCOUNT HATES Short bills. 84 per
cent; three months, 6V per cent.
Bank Clrarlnsra.
OMAILi, Deo. 4. Rank clearings for
Omaha today were 33,31S,68.R3, and for
the corresponding day last year, $2.824,.
1W.88. Total clearings for the week were
$20,766,879.66, and for the corresponding
week last year. $18,622,101.65.
Christmas Sale of
The Churches Will
Start Tomorrow
The seventh annual Christmas sale
conducted by women's organlsettona of
twenty-four local churches In the beau
tiful court of The Bee building, will be
gin Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Four
church societies can be accommodated at
one time, each one conducting their ssle
for two days. The space for the Christ
mas sales la donated each year by The
Bea company.
Thea beauty of The Bee rotunda with
Its attractive fish pond and paintings
has been enhanced by an elaborate
declratlon scheme of pink and green.
Christmas greens Intertwining ting green
lights, ping roses and laughing cuplds
have ben use, a large bell-shaped effect
having ben erected over the fish pond
In the center of the rotunda.
Embroidery work, crocheted articles,
practical sewing, fancy work and tables
of home cookery, pastries and candy
will bo Included In the sales.
The following churches are among the
nurrrber who will conduct the Christmas
bazar: St. Matthias, St. John's, Lucia
Society, Pt. Paul's, Reorganized Church
of Jesus Christ, McCabe, Church of Life,
Falrview Presbyterian, Theosophlcal So
ciety, St. Barnabas, Grace Lutheran,
Good Bhepherd, Pearl Methodist Episco
pal, North Presbyterian, Oak Street
Methodist Episcopal, Hanscom Park
Methodist Episcopal, Temple Israel, St.
Matthew's English Lutheran, Ontral
Park Congregational, Covenant, United
ifethren. North Side Christian, Ply
mouth, Benson Presbyterian.
AUTOING If YUMA'S DESERT
I nlqae Plnnk Road Biases the Way
Over tthlftlugc Sand
Dnnes.
i
Many of the auto tourists that visited
the two expositions In California this
year had occasion to travel over on ot
the most peculiar auto roads In the coun
try. West of Yuma, Ariz., there Is
chain of sand dunes extending cross-ooun-try
for many miles. In order to get
through from Yuma to Pan Diego It la
necessary to cross these dunes, which are
about six miles In width at this point.
They are composed of fine sand that Is
practically bottomless. These dunes are
tailed walking sand hills, because they
shift with the action of the wind. It
being estimated that they have "walked''
about 100 feet In the last fifty years. In
order to make a passable road across
the dunes the citizens of Imperial county
decided on a plank road. Planks 2x8x12
were laid three for each runway, thu
forming two strips of planking two feet
wide, with a spaca of perhaps three
feet between them. The planks were
securely bolted together. This made a
road for all practical purposes as good
as a concrete boulevard. Ths original
outlay waa several thousand dollars and
a man has to be employed constantly
keeping the road In repair and keeping
the sand from drifting over It.
In order that trafflo going In opposite
directions might not be hindered there
are switches at Intervals so that one of
the autos may take the "siding" while
another goes by. There are several stage
lines running over this plank road and
In addition to this there are from ten to
twenty autos traveling In each direction
dally. When an auto slips off the boards
' gome trouble to get It back on, but
the boards are so well bolted together
and the roadway so wide that there Is
no excuse for slipping off, a speed of
thirty miles an hour being possible for
safety. Indianapolis News.
McDonald Drafted.
Tex" McDonsld. third basemen, who
the Houston club tried to sell to ths Ath
letics last year for H.Ooo, was drafted by
Providence,
llnsa, $n.Kii'T.50;
ewes. $4.7ftt..
NEW YORK JTOCK MARKET
Sudden Accession of Strength in
Final Half Hour Marked Feature
of Session. V Li
SPECIALTIES GAIN AND LOSE
NEW YORK. Dec, 4 A sudden ac
cession of sirrngth In the final half hour
was the marked feature of today's short
session of the stork exchange. Prior to
that period the Hat showed extreme
apathy. Total sales only amounted to
2:t,tXW shares.
fcpeolaltloa constituted the sole feature
of the first hour, some of those Laura
recording sensational gains, while othem
were reactionary. General oMtors made
the new maximum of 4924 on Its advance
of 22t points, w,th gnlns of I to almost
10 points In other wsr and semi-war
shares, Montana Power. Tobacco and
secondary Industrials and equipments.
Copers were a point or more above
yesterday. In anticipation ot lavoraMti
dividend action during the coming Week.
I'nlted States Rteel was lethargic at the
outset, but hardened at tlie end.
Bethlehem Hteel opened down 10 polnla,
but rloKed at 470, a loss of 6 points. I'nlte i
Fruit was weak throughout, declining
to 144 and Houth l'orto Rico Hugar lost
6 at 1..2.
The bank statement furnished a distinct
surprise, an estimated cash gsln of con
siderable proportion belntr turned Into a
contraction of almost 7,0X,t00.
Railroad returna of the day for October
Included the Great Northern line with,
a net Increase of $749,010 and "Soo." a
Canad an Paclflo subsidiary with a gain
Of 146,nJ0.
Bonds were Irregular with a future
sale of a small lot of Anglo-Krenrh notea
at 97, the loweat open rate for this Issue.
Total sale, par value, aggregated $.',-
uai.tm
t'nlted States coupon 4a advanced S
per cet t on call during the week.
Number of sales and leaoing ovulations
on stocks were as follows:
Hairi. HUS Iw i:iot,
Alanaa foil ,..
Al!ta-ilialmra
American lat 8usar....
Amerloan ttn
Amarlcan Lroamatlvs ....
Amur. Hmtlt, a Ha'flns..
Amir, ffmalt a Rarnx vti
American 8tiaar Haftutns.
American Tel. ft Tal
Amarlcan Tohar-RO
Anaconda. dpter
Atohlpoa
Iwvldwtn Ijoromotlva .....
Iialtlmors A Ohio
Methlehem flteel
britoklyn H.ptd Transit,.
California Fwtrcleura ....
( jhnartlan Pacltla
Ontral leather
CJiesapeaae a Ohio
Oilcairo Ureal Weatern..
t hlraao. sill. A itt. Paul.
Chloaao A Northwestern.,
fhlcaso, R. I. A P. Kr.
r.blno tippar
Colorado Kltftl ft IroB,.,,
rruclhle Bteel
Penewr A Rio Orand pfd.
ntetlllar's Seourltlea ....
Krla
Uenaral Rleotrla
Uraat Northern pfd
Greet Northern Ore otfa..
Ouirsenhelm Rxploratton..
Interbnrouah ronooi, corp.
Inspiration CJper
International HarT., N. J.
Illlnoli Central
Knneaa Jtr Bouthern....
Lehigh Valla?
lemlavllla Naehrllle ,.
Mexitan retrolaum
Miami Copper
Mrv, Kanaaa a Taxas pfd.
Mlaaourl Pad flu
National Blecult
National load
Nevada Clapper
New York Oentral
N. V,, N. H. ft Hartford.
Norfolk A Weatara
Northern Paytflo
Partflo , Mall
Paoirio Tel. A Tal
Pennsylvania
Pullman 1'alarw Car....
ftav i.'nnaolldated Copper.
Heading
ItapuhlTo Iron A flteal...
Southern Paclflo
gniithern Railway ........
Htialeliaker Ca
Tennaaaee Copper
Texas company
t'nlon Paclflo
Union perlfta iM ,.
United OUtea gteal
United States Meal pfd..
lUah Copper
Western Union
Westlnahouaa Klactrls .,
Montana Power
rjnneral Motors ,
Wabash B. . ofd
l,7t0
l.tno
l.2"0
M4
I'4
84
714,
(US
1w
liS
7V
1
4
S
4
7la
414
10
110
lttH
I17
l'l
1141,
IIX
4H
SOi
34
liu4
os
4t
n
til
i
4
M
751
17
444
174
U44
4S
774
a4
4
1C4
1"4
114
U
inn
n
tit't
i
'
IMi
4
ice ,
us
117V
4t4
ss
I, us
I. tew
4rtl 12H44
e 8 is
l,foo
700 lMttk
l.tui lis
ll)0t w
3.4.X 470
lis) li
lUa
I7
104
lii4
S4a
4
tail
fttiO
1
3s)
)
1.100
Its 111114
'S eti4
U4
Kit
Ki
i
II '4
4S
73 4
Iflfl
l.eo
4.400
I.TU0
'ifai
M4
1
It's
4."
4A
4S
1744
1H
4S
W
xt 4
444
7,m)
44
1.KX1 I7H
ln
l.nw
l.aoo
4t4
14
ns
44
14
iS
ii
1.100
44
l.too t 1
0
sst
144
14
400 7r.4
l.MO lu
1114
117.
S inn 111. JUS
1,400 4 144
l.snrt l4
MX) 144
l.fmft tl4
i.ico m4
m
JS74
tit
M
lnr
8.700 M M M
l.WX) 1074 10T 10TI
700 ta4 844
8.iix u 1501, nti
4. TOO B7J
no til n tios4
T.400 1114 1I7T4 1M
J4
44 44 144
116H 1114 1141
3.eo
sno
t.4on
7 TD4
Tot) M
r74
M'4
74 A
44
14
7 S
44
TOO 9H
1.100 744
1,104 4t24
400 tS
i
6
International Marina pM
l.WJO 07
4714
Total aalss for the dar. IJ4.900 eharaax
Sing Holds Eecord
For Killing Men
In Pot Shooting
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
SYDNEY, . Australia, Nov. 15. Letters
from the GalHpoll peninsula, say that a
Queensland cavalryman named Blng, holds
the record among the Australasian troops
as a sniper. Up to September 1, Sing
had shot ninety-one Turks, of whom at
least fifty were killed outright Ring was
a crack marksmen before the war and
had won prizes for his shooting at Bris
bane and at Bydney. Blnce engaging in
systematlo sniping in the Dardanelles
operations, he has rarely missed on of
his human targets.
Day after day and night after night
he settles down comfortably in some pet
position and waits with Inexhaustible
patience for his chance. He alts for hours
with a telescope as an aid watching the
Turkish tracks over the hills or the
lengths ot the Turkish trenches until
sooner or later a Turk shows himself.
If the Turk Is wary and quickly bobs
up and then down again, Blng does not
fire. He proceeds on the principle that
emboldened by fancied security the Turk
will gradually risk first his head, then
his shoulders and finally the upper half
of his body. At this stage Hing's rifle
cracks and the Turk la seen to fall. A
notch is made by e?ln In a stick which
he keeps by way of a record. Sing's snip
ing performances are said to be beyond
question for every telling shot by him
has been checked by soma officer.
Arbitration Statue
to Come to America
(Correspondent of the Associated Press.)
PARIS.Nov. 21-Monsleur Aristlde Bri
and, the new premier of France, has Just
authorized the under secretary of fine
arts to send to America to be exhibited
for ths benefit of the widows and or
phans of artists killed on the field of
battle, the masterpiece executed by Mon
sieur Albert Besnard, director of ths
(French Art school in Home, to be pre
sented to ths Peace palace at The Hague.
This picture, ordered by the state long
befcrs there was any expectation of war,
was finished and signed July 84, 1914,
Just a week before war became oertaln.
It is symbolic of the spirit of arbitration.
A female figure seated at the summit of
a mountain listens attentively to ths
pleadings of two persons who ars ax
poslng their arguments. With ths right
hand she makes a gesture Imposing
silence on omi of ths pleaders who speaks
with too much violence and brutality. In
order that she may hear and meditate
upon the reasoning of ths other who ex
presses himself with more calm. From
this Impartial arbitration proceeds pesos
symbolised by a figure standing out be
fore ths composition like an apparition
detached from ths canvss. Behind this
figure on ths slope of ths mountain two
armed horsemen representing disputing
nations, are separating to return to their
firesides.
Surmounting the composition in ths
heavens In a sort of halo are the scalos
of Justice. This work of art, said by
good Judges to equal some of ths classics,
would already adorn the balls of ths
Pales of Peace at The Hague had war
not broken out
MANY TRESPASSERS
CAUOHTJY TRAINS
Reports from Railroads Show Up
wards of Eleven Thousand Acci
dents of This Sort.
NEBRASKA CONTRIBUTES SHARE
The trespass commutes of ths Associ
ation of Railway Claim Arents made a
very Interesting report to the convention
which met tt Qalveston last spring, on
accidents for the year 1M4 on railroads
whose mllesge aggregated 831,000 miles.
I The report shows thnt during Isst year
upwards of 11,000 accidents occurred to
trespassers on railroad property. Tha re
port of the committee contains thla
i significant language:
i "Experience has Indicated that the n
1 setment of appropriate legislation will
j not materially reduce the trespassing, nor
win even tno enforcement of such lawg
accomplish much owards the elimination
of the evil without the support and as
slxtance of the public. It Is necessary
that a campaign of education be con
ducted." Several plans for carrying on the edu
cational work are suggested, the purpose
being to secure from the public co
operation In the work of keeping railroad
tracks free from pedestrians and others
who have no business there, to ths end
that these accidents be mlnihlscd through
ths exercise of ordinary prudence. It Is
also suggested that a federal trespass
law be enacted.
Accidents In Nebraska.
Nebraska's contribution to the accident
list for ths year 191 Is thus analyzed In
ths report:
Rxtent of Injury Killed, tti; loss of one
Mmb, 6, loss of two limbs, 0; other Injury,
Place In country district, 17; In city,
84: In town or village, 81.
Residence Near place of aocldant, 34;
far from place of aocldent, 4o; unknown,
6.
Was Injured person living at home with
family or parents T Yes, 29; no, 41; un
known, .
Hex Male. Tt : female, J.
lHimeatlc status Married. 18; single, 84;
Unknown, 18.
Occupation None. 18; unskilled laborer,
29; skilled laborer, 11: profession, 3;
merchant, 8; clerical, 0; housewife, 1; un
known, 10.
Kegularly employed at time of acci
dentYes, ; no. 63: unknown, 10.
Nature of accident Walking on track,
31: ridinaT on train. 29: other accidents. 18:
unknown, ,
was injured person known trsmp or
hobo? Yes, 10; no, 47; unknown, 15.
Age years or under. 1: 10 vesrs or
under. 2; 18 years or under, 4: 21 years
or under, 10; ao years or under, 77: 60
years or under, 16; 60 years or under, 9;
Ai years or under, 1; over 05 years, I;
unknown, 1.
Was Injured person Intoxicated? Yes,
18: no, 8n; unknown, 18.
Nationality American, ll; foreign, 11;
unknown, 8.
Would Keep Medical
Students at Home
(Correspondence of the Associated Press)
LONDON. Deo, 1 An appeal to save
medical students from the ranks of com
batants has been made by Prof. E. Barclay-Smith
of ths University of London,
who says that ths shortage of dootors
Is already serious and will be far mors
so 1st time. Hs writes:
"Ths dictum has gone forth that It Is
the duty of ths medical student, with the
exoeptlon of those In their fourth and
fifth years, to foresaks his profession
and volunteer for combatant service.
"Let ths medical student once realise
that this Is his duty and hs will go, of
that t have not ths shadow of a doubt,
lis has already gons In larger number
than the authorities ars probably aware,
and this In spits of ths restraining; leash
of his teachers and advisers.
"Whether his going will be an ultimata
gain to the nation Is not for him to
Judge, but It Is a matter of ths grayest
concern. The demand for medical service
for military purposes at home and
abroad, to say nothing of the needs of
the lay population, Is Increasing dally,
and by leaps and bound a"
YOUTHS HIT PIPE AND QUID
Eight Years Foaad the Minimum
Age of American Tobacoo
Users.
Ths youngest tobacco chewer, by setf
acknowledgement, among 8,215 school
children In ths town of "X" which
may be anywhere In thass United States
Is eight years old. This la recorded In
a bulletin of ths United States public
health service, reporting thd result of
an investigation of habits of Juvenile
attendants at whits schools In this partic
ular but anonymous community.
In this same place there Is a girl of
nlns years who dips snuff, as well as
a boy of ths same ags who indulges
himself In ths habit. Dipping snuff
appears to be a practice of girls rather
than of boys, with a record of one girl
of eleven years another of twleve
years, two of fourteen years and one of
fifteen years, without any confessed
practice among boys.
8lx years Is ths age of ths youngest
smoker of tobacoo, a boy. Ths habit
seized another boy of eight years, three
boys nine years old. six of ten years,
eight of eleven years, six of twelve
years, thirteen of thirteen years, eight
of fourteen years, twelve of fifteen
years, six of sixteen years, four of
seventeen years, three of eighteen years
and ons boy of nineteen years of age.
There appear to be no girl smokers.
Not one chewer of tobacco, by ac
knowledgement, was found among 124
boys from fifteen to seventeen years of
age. This, the public health service
Investigators find It difficult to credit,
but there were confessed chewers be
low and above those age limits.
Ons boy began to chew tobacco at
eight years of sge, ons at tsn years and
two at twelve years. Ons boy was only
three years old when hs began smok
ing, two wers only six years old.
Ths use of tobacoo was found to bs
mors common among children from
homes of Inferior sanitation than among
thoss of homes of better accommodations.
Washington Star.
AU'a Well.
Foolish Ferdinand was walking through
the woods.
Suddenly he laughed.
"Hee hee!" he laughed.
For, behind a far clump of doughnut
bushes, he had spied a hunter taking
aim at him.
"He thinks I'm a deer." said foolish
Ferdinand, and chuckled.
"Chub chuh!" he chuokled. "I'll put
my hands up to my head, like autlurs
and then he'll be sure I'm a deer!"
And he put his thumbs on his temples
snd wiggled his fingers, going "Biu!
bla!" like a deer.
Hang I
The hunter had shot!
It's a aocd thing for your nerves timor
ous reader, that the scene of this toi-v
a laid In the woods connected with
fUooawnblatt's asylum and that the
hunter was merely an inmaie with a pop
gun who Imssined he wss Colonel
Wbosebelt in Urasli. Detroit Free Press.
HISTORICAL FETE
FOR AK-SAR-BEN
Omaha'i Share in Celebrating- Ne
braska's Admission Into Union
Here Next Fall.
COMMITTEE BUSY AT WORK
Plans for making the next Ak-Sar-Den
festivities of a historic na
ture, In connection with the celebra
tion of the semi-centennial of Ne
braska's admission to the union, will
be presented and discussed at the
j next meeting ot the general conimlt
. tee of 100, appointed by the State
Historical society to handle the fif
tieth anniversary affair. The meet
ing will be held In connection with
a banquet of the committee Wednes
day evening, December IB, at Hotel
Fontenelle.
I At that tiros ths executive rommlltee of
twenty-five will report for the considera
tion of the general committee detailed
arrangements for conducting the semi
centennial celebration in Omaha. Lincoln
and throughout the state. The Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities of 191S are contemplated
to bs arranged as Omaha's part of the
state-wide celebration.
President John Lee Webster has sr
ranged ths dinner as a complimentary
one for the loo or more committeemen,
and has Just sent out Invitations to them.
"If ths executive committee's plana are
accepted by the general committee," he
said, "and the Ak-8ar-Ben governors find
It feasible to co-operate with the Histori
cal society, ths Omaha fall festivities
next year will be In the nature of a his
torical celebration of Nebraska's half
century in the union.
"Our executive committee plans thst
the Lincoln part of the semi-centennial
shall taks tMace In the spring ot 1917.
after the Omaha celebration. March 1
Is ths exact anniversary, and about that
time ths celebration at the state capital
will taks place.
"Then throughout the state, about tha
same time, there will bs reunions of all
state clvio societies and special meetings
and festivities In observance of tho semi
centennial, with stats officers and Insti
tutions, Including' the University of Ne
braska, participating.
"In all the public schools also ths anni
versary will be fittingly observed through
the co-operation of Superintendent A. O.
Thomas and other officials ot publlo In
struction. "Ths celebrations will close with pub
llo meetings and addresses In every
county seat. The whols series of cele
bration will bs the grandest ever held in
the state and will indeed be historic occa
sions In observance of tha great occasion
of Nebraska being admitted to the
union."
At the oFntenells banquet December 15,
ths chief speakers will bs Bishop J.
Henry Tihen of Lincoln, Gurdon W. Wat
ties and President Webster. Ths semi
centennial plans that will be presented
at ths banquet for consideration of the
genera lcommlttee, are quits certain ot
being ratified In their entirety, Mr. Web
ster says, and then both tba general and
executive committees will push them to
a consluslon.
Followlng are the members of the ex
ecutive committee:
Mr, Ourden W. Wattles, Omaha.
Mr. W. H. Buchols, Omaha.
Colonel R, R. Sixer, Llnooln.
Mr. Peter Jansen, Beatrice.
Mr. O. M. Hitchcock, Omaha.
Mr. John D. Haskell, Wakefield.
Mr. Victor Rosewater, Omaha.
It. H. B. Ixiwry, Llnooln.
Mr. W. A. Vraaer, Omaha.
Mr. Ross L. Hammond, Fremont.
Mr. M. B. Buckingham, Omaha.
Mr. W. P. Miles, Sidney.
Mr. H. M. Hushnell, Lincoln
Mr. A. J. Sawyer, Lincoln.
Mr. Casper K. Yost. Omaha.
Mr. C. H. Cornell. Valentine.
Mr. Louis A. Kates, Springfield.
Captain C. K. Adams, Superior.
Mr. A. L. Itee1, Omaha.
Mr. Augustus O. Thomas, Lincoln.
Mr. Poul Jensen, Nebraska City.
Cr. Charles B. Anderson, Crete.
Mr. Rome Miller, Omaha.
Mr. William H. Thompson, Orand Island
Mr. Norrts Brown, Omaha,
Increase in Gold
Reserve of France
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
PARIS. Nov. 80. A billion and a
quarter francs, (1250,000.000) more gold at
ths and of October, 1915, than at the be
ginning of January, 1914, with 1,000.000,00
francs Increased credit balance abroad:
that Is ths situation of tha Bank of
France after fifteen months of war.
A billion of ths gold Increase came from
voluntary offerings by the people In ex
change for bank notes, offerings that
are still coming in, ths l.OOO.OOO.ono In
creased credit Is less significant since It
comes from a loan by Great Britain, but
It is pointed out that, with this balance
and the Increased gold reserve, the pur
chasing power of the government abroad
is 1,216,000,000 francs greater than at ths
beginning of 1814, Irrespective of tha
credit in America resulting from ths Joint
loan.
This showing, after ths enormous ex
penditures mads by France in America,
England, Switzerland ar.d Spain since h.
beginning of hostilities, Is regarded m
financial circles as remarkably fins.
FATHER OF EARL GRANT ONE
TIME WAS AJLAMP LIGHTER
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 30. James Ogilvle
Grent, who mads the eighth peer to full
In action in this war, was ths thirtieth
chief of the Clan Grant, as well ai thi
eleventh earl of Seafield. But as aristo
cratic as were his Scottish connections
for his earldom dated from 1698 only tin
merest chance saved him from being :
plain democratlo citizen of New Zealand.
His father, In fact, served as town lamp
lighter In Oamaru, New Zealand, when
the death of the sari of that time and of
his sole direct heir threw the title in 1M4
to a collateral branch of the family. The
municipal lamplighter waa then brought
to Scotland as ths earl ot Seafield. His
son, now killed In action, always pre
ferred New Zealand to Scotland and took
keen interest in the development of ths
New Zealand defense force. He was 4)
years of age.
Robtasoa May Jasap.
Ths fear is expressed In St. Louis that
Pitcher Hank Robinson of the Cardinals
may Jump to the Federals.
Make Terms with O'Neill.
The Syracuse club of the New York
State lesgue announces thst it has come
to terms with Mike O'Neill.
H.o4 fc Ire aampla eoaiee.
N.-w Tort lry.
HOW THE RJI-RGr3 AR t P.i wil'r. .1.1 N 1
Tlia eurr.nl laaua ot THS Ol'D Ijvr HSVIKM, I
utlleae4 t Judo. Mulr 4k t a., sl"ej euuaa la- I
tensnlitH figures sad ausaeelloua 4af luveM- I
luf la Near York biooa ti.hsim aeoi1i. ,
Ca4 Ire aampla eoaua. U iireauiver, ,
s, Yora 1tr. I