Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1915, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

RE) T4 HOUSES AND COTTAG WIS ANBOUS, FIDELITY ~J5iNFAk FRET \ Phone Douglas 288 for complete list of vacant houses and apartments; ulso for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sts §%_3116_Chicago, 6§ rooms, mod 20212 15th, § rooms, bath. 'v 616 Seward, § rooms, barn. 0009 Clark, 4 rooms. GlobeVan &Storage Stores, moves, packs, ships; 3-horse van | and 2 men, $1.25 per h Alornlc u per mo, Satisfaction_ m.r Exp. . mov C Ree pack! ne & storage 1207 Farnam. D, 6148 Gordon Vap Co. 5 219 N. 11th St. Tel. D. 394 or Har "o, MAGGARD Van & Storage Co . Moving packing, storage and shipping. D. 14%. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE SEPARATE, locked rooms, for house- hold lyuo?fi and pianos; moving, packing d_shipping. “TOMAHA VAN AND stAGE CO., 806_So. 16th St. vz, 4163 STORES AND OFFIC Es. 2 Small Offices Ready Now CHOICE LOCATIONS in the Bee Building $12.00. $16.00. Inquire Room 103, For Rent or Sale Store room and dwelling; alfo ware- house and barn, on Lincoln highway, just north of city umlu DAY & HESS 128 Pearl St _Counolt Hmm la. REAL ESTATE FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE | I0WA. 70-ACRE farm, in h lls; fair buildings; 4 ‘miles to Council Bluffs; good roads and school; $76 per acre. JA &HESB 123 Pearl uncil Blufl'l, Ta. 3 miles north of 168-ACRE dair; f Council Blug\'a, fnlr bulldln‘s: good rcads, school; §76 pt DAY & HlaSS 128 Pearl St., Council Blulu la. A BARG. 120 in Harrison Co., Towa " new improve- $110; $500 down, fents; land laya Bo0d, at %?";l' 1, time on balance A bar- Tin, Weil prove ome and see. NKHILL, Tokan, Ia. MISSOURIL. Bo ACRES 3% miles from Lebanon; house, barn; 60 cultivated; $2,400; easy terms: gther Bargains. Holt Realty Co., ebanon, o. NEBRASKA. THE ONE BEST " BUY ANYWHERE IN PERKINS COUNTY, NE- BRASKA, LANDS FROM $15 TO $20 ACRE. COME, SEE FOR YOUR- SELF. WE PROVE IT, OR PAY ALL YOUR EXPENSES. ENOUGH SAID. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS TO Dave Shuter Grant Neb. AGENTS WANTED_ IN EVERY COUNTY. WRITE MB. RAISE YOUR OWN FBEDERS, 3,200 acres of hard land, with 1,00 acres of hay and 300 in crop: good bulldings and fences; running_water and 4 wells: located in northern Nebraska and offered ;.l BI( bu‘rllln Can nc\‘rDl eutem Ne- raska farm as BTN INVRETMERT COMPANY. Omaha_Nat. Bank_Bldg., FOR BALE—Best large bod 1{ rado medium priced land in N v Uttle momy required C. Wi h, Neb. — 5 ACRES, $3,000. Irrigated farm adjoining good town in North Platte valley; pald up water right: acres now in alfalfa and balance in crop. Liberal terms. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY. Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha. -ACRE fruit farm in Calhoun, Neb.; 11~ room house, barn, garage and fish pond .on; next to city park, in heart 11,00 Joe Bollr lhoun, Nel LAY COUNT" acres improved and nearly all in eultlvMJon and 6 miles from town; first- class corn farm. $100 an acre. Liberal rma. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY. Omaha Nat. Bank Bidg., Omaha. OKLAMOMA. CORN, ulfalfa, wh cotton land for sale or exchange. W. E. Wilson, alters, Okla. WISCONSIN, lrmn WISCONSIN—BQII dairv and & state in the unlon. settlara . lu or sale at low prlool on -ll terms. Alk for booklet 34 feo in Central Land Grant. Exce l.lfl o ‘\. a arc Arfll Mllln FARM FOR SALE? our land s Fri- HAW YOU A d_description of to !he‘slaux City o lend i nal, “lowa's Powerful Medium.” Twenty-five words ever: day ‘evening, Saturday morning and every Baturday evening and Sunday for one month, v(n? sixteen ads on twelve dif- ferent’ or $2; or 8 woids, #, or 7 wor Largest circulation of any Towa news- paper; %000 readers daily in four great REAL ESTATE LOANS # ,000 _made {romptly F. D. ‘ead Bldg.. 15th & Farnam Sta. Clfl md far lolnl. 5, 6 r cent. T H. Bument & Cor 418 State Bank: A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand furniture into cash. e loans a ipcclluli CITY property. w W2 B Fiomas, 2 State Bank B 5% TO 6% for Toans on best class clty residences in amountg $2,000 up, also farm loans, Reasonable commiss ons. _PETERS TRUST CO., 1622 Farnam St. OMAHA nomes. East Nehrukn farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha National. Phone Douglas 2115 ARM_AND CITY_ LOANS, O'DOUGHERTY & HUGHES, T11_Keeline Bldg. Fhone D.' 1013, MONEY on hand for dity and farm ioans W. Binder, City Nafl G% CITY LOANE, C. G. Carlberg, 810- 12 Brandeis Tl\zlter Bldg. #0000 FIRST mortgage. lred on 4,000 acres of land, to ex hange for a good tlour mill. Sch ah Bros. 108 Plymonta Minneapolis. Minn. i-room house, corner lot, will trade equity for a good vacant lot, G. A. ECKLES, Phone D. 1893 or H. 5764 FEVEN-PASSENGER auto to_exchange for 6-room bunguiow.. Phone Doug. 2. FOR SALE oF exchange, Tn Brookings a 40-acre farm; both well {ng land; M‘tf:;d black airt. nice I.l m p. Lack Box 9, pestone, S —aad REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE CHICAGO _282—Neat four-room Part_modern. FOR BALEanur-mum house, is col plete, with % lots, $1.700; $300 down, bal- ance like rent, or wili take horses, cows -nd w"” as first payment. Address B REAL F.HT}TI‘J—“'AVTED T WANT to buy for cash 2 or § very cheap lots. Give price and legal de- geription and you will hear from me. ek Bee | Bank Bldg. | “cottage ' | _REAL ESTATE—SOUTH fill)l-‘ T 800 CARH, #0 0 For a dandy 6-room, strictly mod-rn‘ 2 blocks from Hanscom park, one from Field elub. The price is Fight location s right, and_the time 1s | Don't pay rent all your life, |»\Il in the right mmunn blo the right make a start now E INVESTMENT COMPAN Bk. nml AT D. 1781, r\m fioor Omaha_Nat REAL ESTATE—WEST SIDE SOME BARGAIN S-room house, with sleeping porch: fully modern; onk finish; Milton Rogers fur- {nace. This is worth Investizating: is | now vacant. Can be seen any time. Price . | 49400, reasonable_terry W S l"R- ANK, | B BLK. ESTATH—INVESTMENTS Make Offer 44 ft. next First National. $45,000 asking price. Make offer. Harrison & Morton REAL ESTATE—~VACANT §00—FINE lots, near car cash, ® monthly. _Owner. Douglas 047, THE “lots, fine location. Address P. ©O. Box 67, City, = | REAL ESTATE—MISCELLANEOUS | REAIL Ihomo from owner; hot water heat. 337, Omaha Bee. IZ)T, 15th and Monroe Sta. Bee¢ Office, South Omaha. Address F, | TEMPT DEM CHIEFS Chicago, Dallas, St. Lou Flash Them at Nal Committee. WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Endorse- |y ment of the work of the administra- tion and of congress, the selection of {a time and place for the next demo- | |eratic national convention and the | election of a new treasurer and secre- tary, will constitute the chief work of the democratic national gommit- | tee which meets here Tuesday morn- ing to make preparations for the 1916 presidential campaign. Four clties, Chicago, St. Louis, Dallas | and San Francisco are in the race for | the convention. Dallas and St. Louis| delegations are here, each fortified with a $100,000 check ready to promise the na< tional committee every convenience. Particular stress 18 being lald by each delegation on his hotel, railroad and wire facilities. They also have weather maps | and records for many years to prove that climatic conditions will be ideal with them in June, when the convention will be held. June 19 is the opening date generally favored. Offer of St. Louls, The St. Louls delegation offers the use of its convention hall which will seat 114,000, Dallas has no hall at this time other than an auditorium at the state fair grounds. It is willing, however, to add to this structure or erect a new one. A fund of $30,000 in addition to the $100,000 has been raised for extra expenses. Willlam F. McCombs, chairman of the committee who arrived here tonight from New York, said he did not know what the Chicago and San Francisco dele- gations would offer. Each ls reported to be bringin® a fund of $100,000. ‘With about half the delegates present today, James E. Smith, chairman of the St. Louls delegation, claimed seventeen ! pledges for his city. Other St. Louls men expressed confidence that they would have a majority on the first ballot. These assertions did not disturb the optimism | of the Dallas contingent which reached ‘Washington during the day on a special train, led by Governor Ferguson and Mayor Lindsley of Dallas. There are about seventy-five in the party, includ- ing the mayors of seven Texas citles. Only democrats are on the St. Louis dele- gation, but the Dallas crowd boasts that it represents all political parties. White House Nemtral. Announcement that the White House | ‘would remain strictly neutral in the fight, caused disappointment among the Texans, who had hoped for the president's sup- | port. Rollo Wells of Missourl, treasurer of the committee, has informed friends that after presenting his report at the meeting | Tuesday, he will resign because he hn\ become a governor of the Federal Reserve | bank in St. Louls and does not feel that | he should hold a political position, .Who | his successor will be was problematical | tonight. Rumors that Chalrman McCombs might | be chosen or Homer Cummins, national | committeeman from Connecticut, or Fred | B, Blinch, national eommitteeman from | Minnesota. The committee, it was sald tonight, will take no formal action in making ita preference for its candidate in 1916, although all of the members expect that President Wilson will be nominated. The committee will have to fill eight vacancies, including two over which there are contests. In Kentucky, General W. D. Haldeman is contesting the seat of the late John C. C. Mayo, with Urey ‘Woodson, who was elected by the state committee. Contesting the Se In Oregon W. H. Easterly is contesting | the seat of Will R. King. The committee | will also name the selections oi Vincent | Miles of Arkansas, John T. Barnett of Colorado, W. W. Marsh of lowa, Charles ¥. Johnson of Maine, Cordell Hull of Tennessee and Z. R. Cheney of Alaska. Chairman McCombs has promised a | delegation of suffragists that he will | glve them a hearing. Most of the mem- bers are understood to be favorable to o hearing, although it is regarded as a foregone conclusion that the committee will take no stand on the issue, ASTRONOMER TAYLOR CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 6-—Dis- covery of & mew comet by Astronomer SAVE $20, | o On a 6-room strictly modern, well built |7 $100,000 CHECKS iin IS NEUTRAL | {ap2ec | showed | provisions, make an effort to have the committee |, DISCOVERS NEW COMET |%.= | Taylor, stationed at the Cape of Good Hope, was announced in a cablegram rem Copenhagen, received at the Har- vard observatory today. The comet was sighted first near Delta Orion, which is |the left hand star in Beit of Orion; and __ |later Sir Frank Dyson, astronomer royal at Greenwich, reported that it was mov- ing slowly north. Further detalls of the discovery could Inot be given, “owing to the censor,” the cablegram said. THE BEE / GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat is Strong and Sales Are Very Light at Three to Four Cents Higher. CORN SELLS A CENT HIGHER OMAHA, December #, 1815, The 1ocal wheat market was very bull- ish today, sales being 3GMc higher. Re- ceipts were fairly heavy, but the sales were light, due to the fact that the traders were unable to agree on prices. 114 In 1 16% 1 19 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade, CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—New price records for the 1815 crop of wheat followed each |412 other in rapid succession today on BUTTER—Creamery, c; firsts, 3o gount of waves of ‘Sheculative bu |fi doconds, e mc,k’lunl'.“lm;I e, e market closed unsettied at to y 3% cents net advance, with December at POULTIY - Hens, ‘W‘-‘c' turkeys, $L104, with'" n.ndM at $119%. uins @%c to l'Vr he_result in was tha same as 123 down, espite heavy profit taking shares just after the open ng, wheat prices during most of the day kept soaring higher and higher. It seemed at times as if sections of the country were flooding the pit with orders to bu( Bullish senti- ment was rampant, largely b'uuu Liver- pool quotations had made a full response to the sensational advances scored here Gorn_finished cents and provisions Baturday’s close to snlurdly and because it was announced | Italy had suspended import June 80, 1916 pende: port duties until Assertions that commandeered wheat {onnfid to Canadian shippers would hv’a cem o be returned by December 10 lo the | nominal dominion government gave additional tus to the upward movement of prices ere. A further handicap to the bears was tion of a leading house In |n!|n¢ out that under clrcustances sal xv much less favorable, the May option hera petween December 1, 1914, April 30, 1915, an advance of more mu- (u(rly refi}(‘ a 'bulhal &t ‘orn, € wheat, went to a new hi, price level for this season. Bullish cl:;.p‘ estimates by two prominent firms did a great dea) to lift the value of corn in llu‘ face of somewhat lively realizing by holders, Uals hlrdfnefl with other grain. 1m; receipts of hogs weakened fllll\ 22,000 hogs more than expected. in_Chicago today. Chicago Cash Prices—Wheat: nominal; 314 | nominal; No. . No. 2 yellow, old, 697%c; No. 4 yellow, new, G4@67c.’ Oats: No. 8 white, 41@4%c! standard, 43%G#H%c. “Rye: No. 7, %6(9c. B @ioc. Beeds—Timothy: = $.000 $10.00219.00, Provisions— lard, $0.25; ribs, $10.50 R—Steady; Higher; rats, 20@30c; mark; 20G2c. POTATOES—Higher; Fully rrived No. 2 red creamery, receipts, 30 cars; Michigan. Minnesato and Wisconsin ites, @@T2; Minnesota and Ohlos, #0@ POULTRY—Alive, steady; fowls, 1%c; {eprings, 130; turkeys, ldc. YORK GENERAL MARKET NEW Quotations of the Day Commodities. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.~FLOUR~Firmer; Spring patents, $6.6566.06; wlnéer tents, X 56, 5; winter stralghts, .56 EAT- No. 1 durum, Spot, stron; $L16% f. o. b. New York; No. 1 northern 1 northern Mani- tob si:'nl'w‘ Bortate " oba, .. C. uffalo. utu December, $1.26% e e No. 2 yellow, strong. (XJR..N—HW[ steady. 'Q%c,p e S—Spal, firm; No. 3, white, #1@ HAY—Steady; prime, $1.2T%; No. 1, d . 2, $L16@1.20; No. 3, $1.00@1.06; ¢ Gommen or cholca e B8 e, ., 1900 thEB—Q\llel. Bogota, 30@8lc; Central America, m Vario I.EAT“)H Firm; Hemlock firsts, 330 ; seconds, 83g8sc PROVISIONS—Pork, steady; mess, $18.00@18.60; family, §20.50622 short clears, $19.00621.00, Beef, steady; mess, ::?l family, tll luo. Lard, sty middle west, . “FALLOW —?uu oty Uie: eountry, : O Firmer, recelpts, 4472 tubs: creamery extrus “tirsts, UG mnb ipts, 6.441 Firier; _roce case: fresh :uhcnd extra fine, B@dc; extra all | | but o fair rally ehsued, heiped | somewhat by the bulge ¥l’| i OMAHA, TUESDAY )o\ln‘ glunea hens, each, 35¢; roosters, lw KERS8—~Chesapeake, standards, { gallon, $130; atandaras, §i ellow, 1%e Ib.; artichokes, §1.2 do.; casabas, $5.00 crt. Potatoes: Colorado whites, 75¢ bu.; large Colorado whites, $e bu: Fed River Ohtos, 16 bu. Sweet- a .00 ert.. NU'I‘S—NO 1 walnuts, l b DECEMBER Same day last week (s 1915 "Il“‘. SgSSe; firsts, 33G85c; seconds, l OMAHA LWE STOCK MARKET Il‘:l."\:'ll\ Y\.crv'hfl.;:.ll -o' ér::":‘r'lur:;;ln:::l. CHEESE~Firm; receipts, 50 hn\rn lnmhl hmrr Bulk of Ihn n"'rhu{! ||Imllm 'Whole milk, current make Cntue Receipts Large at Most Ponnh'p..m Tor & deck f cholce red westerns. N it make apecialt. | and Prices Sharply Lower— P4 R R L e Y dreceod Teloty, wekiarh jrest ‘CHESwets Sheep Steady to Higher. o hagers SuoUng the Markor the, samt W@rlie; fowls, 12@017¢c, I\lrku)n, 14@aze. —_— l:l:l?‘)‘cnr ?"Ill.k‘"(:?.ih:!n::mz.‘ ':I:l’l‘('l:" "h: ‘\:»' OMAMA GENERAL MARKET. IHOGS rwnm_r_o_qummn 0fl||;‘;:|n:::mnh‘|rn Pasw, the Intter fgure was almost nothing here In the aged POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, any -m\ OMAHA, December 6, 1915, |gheep line outside the ewes, although one over 7 ihs., 170; broilers, 184@ite; sprl Receipta were Cattle Huea. sheep. |amall, bunch “of " yeariings’ and -wethers 1le: ducks, 100: geese, 100, hens, @1 BPatimate Monday 80 1\ I|rn‘\l’l“||l $6.50. lamba_were conspleuous 450 2599 ame day 2 weeks ago ame day 3 weoks ago ket, Corn receipts were fair And there was a | horthern, standards, $1.48; ame day 4 wooks ago ends making up the supply. One" car moderate cash demand. The corn market | New York qmml: $1.9. Same day last year... 5,460 0od breeding ewes found a ready o "OAth, Tollowing orn s EHEeL wei peak AT cane GRS MRFe cans. 300 | oThefollowing table shows the receipts |16, SRR Gi theen and 1ambe: Lambs a0Ma, following corn and wheat, were | peake, amall cans, i largs 3 of cattie, hout ahd shecp st the ‘Omana | Guotations on sheep and lambe: Lambe, T uiieh and eold from M@ilo hishet, —Hall m ' f live atock market for the year to date, as | £004 1o EhOKC . 00 Footinte ot £ha wert ToPY Sood el |, Fegatd alibut, salmon, fresh PInK, | dombaret with Jast yenr {wood, SSM@S0); jamba, fecders, =§7000 the market sold from 1%a2%e hixher. So; fresh red, i hc.m.h fresh, 16ci ) Inc. [£40; yearlings, fair to cholce. #1008 p.There were o important changes in the lruul“‘:rpe-h \“ e fish .mh. Cattle 29108 \"ml.rn:. cml::‘m $5.71 v;:me-‘-; hor' ey marke! o . These sales wore reported todav 13“‘*“ wfitu'm'h'n\nwll:(nwfia e, cholee, $TUR00; ir lo #ood, 5.0 S ot Bk e T e R e The following table shows the average | "y SHE (ERCONe i § cars, $1.08: 2 cars, 'n Oitg: 5 car 1.“. ) M nozEN nm—mubm slzes to suft, | Prices of hogs at the Omaha live stock | N, Av. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $LOJ: 1 car, | 10%c: cattieh, large. for steaks, e, sal: :,“_‘r'[:‘:,',,"" the Jast few days, with com- |5, 'Nopranka Inmbs ) $1.03%: 7 oars, $1.03; H mon, falls, :‘c salmon. silvers, ¥e Nkl o ¢ fed yearlin, m nm 2 cars, $L01y 1.0 \mu(. ook, R l|‘rh|:= 1';: hdm?‘d 4 §7 fed ewen it} o $1.00. Sample: lmr. Wiso; 1 car, SRet 4 o AR e B B et W T 1S, £ e 229 fod lamba 80 ] e 1 car el S ear! | & plekerct, hea oy Nov. 1 3 % | 208 fod lamn AT Wo. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $108: 1 oar, $1.0 |oried o Boting, . dress "'T Nov. 4 To8 o [104 fed ings w60 0. 3 mixed: 1ear, $105; 1 car, 3108, No. | fogen, Se% blustish RO cancy o, “red ' Nov. . o) i 90/ 1 8 | P fed lamba 8 ar, $1.03; 1 car, . | snappe o 2 } ! $101, No. 3 durum mixed: 1 car, #1.00 No, | R T gy T b j 2 ;E - iy sl s e 99N urum mixes 1 1. No. 3 i o . e | ~ o durume 1 oar, 1025 Nod 4 fnixed durom | po G“OK‘D FISH-White. 1010, basketa | Nov. 8 P T | CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET ":nr.\.xbc.' (:'.‘;:P A :lwr:)llt;: lmcc“ (o0ld), 4 kll 1 nxlh,b FISH—Salmon. 10-1b. bas- vNav. 5.[ a\ ! ll_N #e: 1 5 8c. No. 4 ‘white:' 2 car TR a| al $ 81§ 0 oo | SRS Wenk ,:",";,:;::"‘ o oy o B M ’;";,;'m‘."" T@ 1| CHICAGO, Dee. 7.—CATTLE-Receipts, \ 118 8% 30000 head ‘arzeat wumbér this. Yeatt :Mls\,‘v:a-lel weak: 1ative beaf stcors N 0.50; western ateers, $6.10¢/8.10; cows and chta, B0 Mo 8 i 1 carenge: 3 —Brotters, 14 _to 14/80 R et ek 6%c; 1 car, 62; 1 car, 61%c; 1 car, Ibs., in separaie comp., 17c; over 1* =5 . (REIRE largest tota) on hhlk macket weak: No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 80c. No. 6 mixed: 1 [Ibs. 18c; aprings, any size, 12%c; ducks, | ‘Sunday. | €% 85 " xoa '";“‘" ¢ car (poor), €0c. fample: 1 car (old). , 3 price, but not wanted, Receipts and disposition of live stoek | 4y s Oats: No. 2 white: 1 car, 41%c. Si over 4 Ibs. per b, 11c; at the Unlon Stock yards, Omaha, Neb, | gy ‘,,,_ 1 car, 41%c. No. 3 whitc: 3 ca Turkeys, 17¢; old_Toms, for twenty-four hours ending 8t §|head: market ste iy cars, ‘400, No. 4 white: 2 cars, g S5 Jom than ¢ Ibe o'clock P, m.: cwes, 840000107 lamba,- $6.90 le: 1 rRr (loeal), full r;mih"‘;dz and fat, RECEIPTS—CARS, a0 44 ye No. roa o\ " Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's St. Louts Live Stock Market 82%c; ¢ oars, 9%: 2 young., 1 to 1% Ibs 3 (] ¢ % Lo . 3 | : s cars, ®c. Barley: No. 3 No"l“:m:.'{‘:-'n‘.% hy 1 ul, Ex Lot 18, Dec. 6.-CATTLE-Recelpts; !'o gflm‘\;;la‘l( No, 2 hard; | 8 o2, ¢ Pigoons, any | Missourl Fho - 2 il % 0 .fif@:"“zf,:-m"‘r.‘&lr e ATy SO L 00 sy ! | - Btar Brand-"Ben Davis, 875 per barrel; | < W east. 46 3 ; ers and fecdors, $9.00017.9); Wouthern steers, No. '3 spring, $1.04@1. ofiw‘i'_ 3 m.mm Willow 'rwuu. l«zs per barrei: Winesap: Ni- W}-‘. :0 :; ": ;‘ $5.25G8.50; cows and heifers, $4.00¢76.50; na- ! ul.omnmz 3 dur‘um)fl 1.0 = per barrel; Jonathans, $3.60 per bai ‘L L P, XA e H ‘l‘f;offrg"’ltau'f?;‘?:'ww of Sakd ket | % wihie, mcatic: No. s White, | Shiela Brang_Black Twigs 2} P, e » o «llower: pigs and light ‘mixed 40 1 Noje 1b|rnl (Black Twigs. commeriolal o “g‘ CoR L &P w. Ry g *1|4nd_butchers, 309069600 good heavy, $6.50 {"No, 6 yellow, mwn |85 barrel; Ben Davis, Iliinols, i1linole lnnlrnl i1 @, N W mued 61@43%c; No. §'mixed lwl-uwr« Chicago Gt, W. % SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 5000 | A No. mixed, 69U tko, TTER~Best creamery, 3o; seconds, — head: markat steady: yearlings. 36506 2 White, u.mpa In cartons or tubs, 2c; good dalry, 236 Total receipts 383 TE0; lambe, $8.25G0.10; sheep and ewes, ‘fi No. d§ white, 4 | %c; country, common, 18%c. DISPOSITIO! $6.606€.00. t ‘white, 3\’% 0c. Barley: CHEESE -~ lmported Bwiss, e . SRR M “71"&2" igic: No.' 1 feed. figséc. Ryo: | domestic, de. blook, Mc; twina, 1¥%4c: | Morrla & 618 Kansas Clty Live Stoek Market. 0. 5y, i triplets, i youn) meri- 4 a X e WY D et s s can, {c: blue label brick. 19%c: Hmburger, | Cudahy Packing. Co. Y R ROk e gt Yy e’ "3:,"‘:"“'0_":“%1;«3“;"!1" 5 Roi New York white,' 1¥c; Imported | Armour & Co T 3,5 8442 (o stoars, $0.2610.00; dreased beof steers H ushels. ench Roc 3 rtz & Co. i 0 o A oAU Liverpooi wheat closed 34d higher; | FRY oCalitornta uniist J"'W"M’umhr ol T T esiaen 3"&3-‘ i oo avels, x; California " B. g Frimary wheat recelpts wore 846,00 Sunkisi Navols, 160s, 8%, $4.85 box: Cati- | "B ‘i:fi‘.‘n'{'L Vit 5 head; bulk of E‘éi?fil? n.‘ 7"'”’;"';%3:.&3‘"{"" bulhell‘i {fornia Runkist els, 176a and smaller, | lwnlon. Vansant h Lovsps 4 sJ 25400.50; p\:lc‘ke:l Shipments of 1,045,000 bushels f’n'-:tw | Cationis bl (o 05 box: ‘ P e ain "'1“’ bk e Primary corn receipts were 1,207,000 O e A& ¢ b % bushels “and. ShipmeNts 35,000 buahls, |LeMORA: o m‘“‘l;n ] = SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receints 6000 against rocelpts of A11400 bushels And |heq Pall: s, Seoe 3 oSrape- | J. " hend; markot higher; lambs, %4548 shipments of §82,000 bushels last year. Y 8, 64s, 83 | yearlings. i wethers, $5.7606.60; imary onty receits. were 1.0N, %' box. Fears; Wister Ncllu. e Lo owes, bushels and shipments 1,063,000 bushels, |BOX. Peaches: ~Californla Salways of 3 — against receipts of 1,274.000 bushels .mi Colorldn Elbertas, 60c box. Bananas, | Kellogg ... . M #lonx City Live Stock Market. shipments of 844,00 bushels last year. t bunch. Grapes: Emperors, | Werthelmer & Degen.... # SIOUX _CITY, Dec. 6.—CATTLE—Re- CARLOT RECEIPTS. (B crate! Emperors in kegs, $4.0) keg . Rk colpta, 600 head: ‘market ateady: native | - . lagas, $6.00 to §7.00 bhl. Cranberries . steers, $5.00@7.60: butchers, XN Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye.| Relle and Cherry, bbl.: Bello_and re F and helfers, $4.6066.00; ¢ ‘;‘(}',“;l_:;om 5 1% b 5"17;" um bhl. &umbo. $10.00 bbl. Figs, uuk‘f‘ Calf Co. X ety Sod TR ,';‘““';” B ujnes g =10 o, ristie 2 .00; bulls, stags, ete., Foasbid ) xmn'-mnnm-c.bb. e, 140 Ib.; head ) e ottuce, $1.00 doz.; leaf lettuce, 4c do 8 HOGS-Rocelpts, $000 head: market, 13 st. Louls celery: FPascal, Toc doz.; California, (3 1 «'y“o~°|?'n'x heav; 0@6. 20 g. \Hnnun‘ .; Michigan, 3 dos.; cauliflower, §2.50 H ¢ el &m‘f-l‘r bulk ol ula-. 0 Chion P : :'“'“f‘" o IS\ RS spreuta; Do . ket SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 3,000 brollehryl Ls? "B'm‘.‘ma lmen'm Omal naket; parsley, 8o do.: rutabas, 16 | 000 o Fra hoad: " market stendy: ewen, fi%oat 50; . onfons: Bpanish, §1.50 ort'y red, fe ol lambe, $7.0008.65. St, Josenh Live Stock Market. JOSEPH, Dec, 6,.~CA ~Re- 1800 head: market IIOPEQMIR.. .75; cows and helfers, {u:fisn: calves, $4. .00, odl-fl"a?.tpu. 8T, celipts, 796 A.l!"-luulpu were liberal b.ln‘ about on & par with of last week. At the same time Thingitan 36 1h Riokaty ey Bad wnt overhelming run 1 7000 head; market e e |reporta indioating 3400 head "NEHEP AND LAMBE-Recel oint, Wwith - prices nrn-pecuvnly 10G20¢ |y oo gy K 06'% I TECHLLANROUS—Crackeriack, 8850 (POt ith "r ity BaePSont i roports | head; market steady; lambs, 5 case; crackerjack, nne-hnl( case, $L76; | of m,“ runs, their early estimate be- m—pb—— case; fard dates, 1240 Ih.t sstied pranuty, |ing 30,000 head of oattle. - With such une Stock Sight, $1.15 ‘can;_popco uek-n $25) | fuvorable advices from other Re«lg of llve stock at tm five case; cornpops, ufi case; cornpops, of points the T “ here was very principal western markets terday: alt’ case, 3.6 case; B. W. dutes, §L.3 | ward about u were nut Cattle. Hogs. shu nl. Honey, $3.70 case. Airline, 2 urally incline w ‘await reports from |Omaha $1.50 case Coco.nuu $3.50 r selling points before doing any | Chicago 80,000 -.ooo dox Cider: Motts, Motu. ‘onr- |business of consequence, Whatever they |Kansas City m 6,000 ‘halt bbL, §1.25 bbl.; P ahawka, #35 Kox. ‘they were way [St. Louls 20,100 5000 an arge ”"h“bmr ln:cngon Sioux City ;, 3,000 ‘Kansas City Grain Provisions. |had past before enough business had st KANSAS (~{n Dec. 6. HEAT-— been lr-nuotod to really cnll it & market. Totals .. m.m 52,000 \ The trade continued a drag throughout § hard, $.19g1L13: No. 2 red. $LI@LI5; _ December, ~$1.08%; Ma: 1,1 tho"au; omfimln!z Saitle Nar p{;‘uzu:-’-l\' - N eral jower, altho CORN:- 3 white, © = r:." Gesirable Deef was mot very BAVANNAH, G g:lna #4@65c; December, ()ATS—-No 2 mixed, 42%c; No. 2 white, 16¢; springs, 12c. Liverpool Grain Market. X.IVERI’OOL Dec. 6.~WHBAT—8pot, , 4d; No. 4 13 1di h w|nhr.1 new, RN o( American’ mixed, yeliow, pl-tu. 88 )l]R—WInler patents, 42s 6d. HOPB—ln London (Pacific mm £4@5. $t. Louls Grain Market, ec. 6 ~WHEAT-No. 2 hard, nominal; Decem- c: Wo. 3 white, 680; 308%o; 'No. 3 white, Minneapolis Grain Market. RYE—-91 3 BRAN-$15.00@18. 2. CORN—No. § yellow, 74@T50. OATS—No. 3 white, G«)Kc. SEED—Flax, $2.084@2.07 Mrtll Market. Cotton futures ornod firm; December, 1 March, 13.76¢c May, 12.96c: July. 13.08¢, Evaporatea Apples and Dried Fruits, NEW YORK, APPLES—-Qulet e rhn{c', RIE] ¥ Ap ru:m- steady . chu‘ce. 1 steady: cholce, rregular. B . choles, 10610%e; extra extra cholce. @. o w?( tra f h ' Alcuita: Chnol ke god rnlsot an{ rlm.uw- 9 ou ?“ 2, ». “ Sugar Market. "NEW YORK, Dee. cemfilufi 6.20c; molasses, 443c; fin 6.15c: confestioners’ A, 606c; No. 1, 5.90c. Sugar futures npuud firm today on cov- trade buying and support from Al noon prices were ' 6 to 10 points higher, large. lhnn better grades, being close to steady in_some cases. were also in moderate supply, being much as were full of common native stock cattle lh‘t were extremely hard to move with It hnlo. tn e and pretty decen m-eelru-ud - lhll'D decline al © did not get in ver; decline. a8 compared with the prices pald at looking anywhere lower on earlier part of the forenoon, sold to one pacl and one buyer expected to l!lAc. luu:y. 11%@12¢. Pfill“h:l around $4.00. Range plgs, o — -h.nuy Jarger than 6 —SUGAR-Raw, | 08¢ doulle TINE-Firm at celpts, bb! stock u,m bb! ‘anner cows showed less decline Good to cholce feeders as | 10@16c lower, while the y‘rfl- Good to nhnlc.l 1%, fair to Bood fed | common to fair fed good to cholce heavy ood cornfed fair ocorn- . strong and -.ncod. raw ailk, London Stock Market. ‘common &o grass beeves, $5.25| LONDON, Dec, 6.—~American socurities good to cholos grass helfe: k1 | were oompl{lu:;dlz qujet on the rise i (00d l‘l’“l . change rates The market ¢l 5 fur & .wx 5005 ®; com- | steady. British Cruiger Lies In Wait for Vesse MINNEAPOLIS, Dec, 6. WHEAT De- the largest for | GALVESTON, Tex. Dec, 6—A big|. e, w4 - . da; The middle of August, @L15%: No. |A0Y “ere tne heaviest for a Monday Estimates called for 143 cars, yond the three-mile limit. Shortly after noon the cruiser put on full steam and disappeared eastward. aroun The marine men here expressed the cago Tuns everywhere else, oop this mnrnlni’ Shipper buyere on vily, _M What | OPinion that this was the same cruiser | which has been reported in the gulf for NEw 1331‘."1‘..5":& 6 -METALS Ex. Bomee Hh2a len* sweakts l'f‘f;':s‘ 5 *Fops s | several days and which is thought (o be | ter. $T550g18.0. Copper, qulet; electralyt'c, g g 'f.'cf;u iy waiting for the departure of the steamer | i ea ko lran stoady; No. 1 northern, Eackers made. their firsi offers on a | Ausable, The Ausable formerly was the | $18.00215.60 (o0l o | uc auarter Towor basis. Lildle Sold on | Dutch stesmer Laura, recently changed as southern, No. 2, $17.76@18.25. | tirst rounds, and by the time the move- | =\ op slotr | Tin, dull 3 ment started bids had been modified | '€ American resistry. pran > it ;. Spot copper, LT futures. |somewhat In most cascs, so that when the | The Ausable i@ loaded with cotton and sctrolytic, bulk th movi provie 216 Gs. Antimony, £135. Lead, | scaloward Deices were n m g | e, eWnees Jesenily. snnesinged. 5. AV y instances . speiter, £89. 20c lower, although in spots they | 88!l for a Danish port as soon as the | 4 v quarter off. Quality was not so | Department of State guaranteed it safe Cotton Market, at last woeky n that light | passase. NEW YORK, Dee. 6—COTTON-Spot, e up the bigk: re of the steady; middling uplands, 1%.60c; sales, | It 1s said that the British government 100 bales. ont was, as u general thing, | claims that the Ausable was purchased tairly 8ctive, conkidering the sise of the | with German monsy and has threatened I alues ‘are plenty DIED | {6 seize 1t as soon as it leaves American Eiron Glosed steady at a net |other points, and seilers, realizing that | waters. advance ?'«"’“ point oo, |1 local"d€oline waa"in iine with the | Pioa i Mol n o5 Cotton futures closs December, reak at other points, cu! oose wi - Tunuary, i2.3ic; e Mt ey, | dogras "of Freedam onoe & trading basis GREECE INVESTIGATES [l ose, Was eatablished. Bulk sold at #1608 LIVERPOOL, —COTTON—8pot, | with quite a sprinkling of llghts down T WIRELESS CALL FOR HELFP aendy) oodml:i\llddllnl,u fnlfldllgr?& ¥, and ‘o scattering even below that, low ml ing, i sales, X ere Was a rger percentage o Tales. in the day's run (han on &ny one day in | WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—~Greece of- long time. and prices broks sharply, | ficlally informed the United States gov- ToM & QRANIF 59 | ernment today that a destroyer had been 1 ! T, o made TNk fne | sent to investigate & wirclees call picked Elcken a8 high as 84.75, but only | up at Athens yesterday saying an Ameri- er was willing to go that high, | can ghip was being attacked by a sub- marine south of Crets. The cablegram from Athens sald the name of the lhlp purchase p course, were anted by stocker buyers ana serum @e: fanc z f“ colcn.“t;"‘!.u(tl.;mulfiz? men, and some real §ood ones sold & | pug not been made out. 1 TR @8%e; epunul-flv- sales The American naval colller Caesar, No. Av. Bn. Pr. No Av. Sh. Pr named in press dispatches as having been Hay Market, ; i s i U ,;._;:Ay_pnm. Shaee 2 2 ",,',' W 83 |in the vicinity from which the call for yrland, nd. $1600q11.50; No 1 400001050 % .. 6% |help came, reported its |« m w0 he g N,, %%.fog‘,‘“um“’, B 9% | Alexandria to the naval department to- :%‘ flo 00: chooe lowland; night. The crulser Des Moines, on its X 1006 N 10 ... b8 way to Cyprus, probably was mear the ,,,,.,(,, ot gy et scene, but naval officials attach mo m- .HllP—Th.n was 'l Ildfiy run here, su amounti lu ve cars, or IO(ID head. This 1is smaller than last week. but \f two weeks ago umber (hat showed ing day o j "ie bls "ena ot the portance to the report that it might have sent out the cal A “For fale” ad will tumn second-hand furniture into cash. \ Route Will Be Open, AMSTERDAM (Via London), Dec. 6 ed According to the Berlin Lokal s mon; “#‘fl. was fairly active s | correspondent at lonll‘n!lloph, decent clea. had beer rallway communication between g Con: Do ihe “midale ‘of the torencon: % | atantinopie and Berlin witl |r as wenerally better than at last Weok's | this week. Frelght trains will ran twice close, there being few of the half fat |each week between the two NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Session in Its Ouuunduz Features Largely a Repetition of Those Last Week. DEALINGS GENERALLY LIGHT K, De(‘ 6—1In its sutstand- ‘s market was largely n of 1ast week's dull and ir- asjons. - Dealings were light, nt_neric absolute (nertia Ul the final’ hour, when a broad and general buying movement in_ standard {rniway shares. motably, New York Cen- [tral and the Harrdmans, iraparted decided stiengin to the ent list, Prior to the Incury for Investment fa- sues there had been a number of spec tacular advances In high od apecial- tes of varfous descriptio including Automoblle, oll, sugar and express com pany shares. General \Vntnrm common and preferred, sold &t recor hrr‘lkml{ prices, the common hln\nfl b, and the preferrod 15385, “White other iasues of that particular group were 2 to 6 point Mexican Petr led the ofle, ris ng 8. to H. with an advance of 5%, to 217 for Texas comps ins of 4 to 7 pointa in United Stat American Exoress shares murked contrast to the wenkness ol those stocks some monthe ago. Coppers, fer tilizers, dopartment stove shares and erst- while favorites in lm» ar divia'ons, such A as Baldwin Locomoti erican Loco- otive, Crucible, lll‘l'l Iron, Colo- rado Fuct and Goneral Flectric were 1| points uvll‘ recent quotations, All's- t &ulmon preferred rose I lo 8ily, A new cord, the advanee coincidinz with the n-ummlon of a.lvm.-ndn on that stock. |, First J\llu‘. activity was held by | United Sta‘os Steel, that stock making an extreme gain of 34, at §, but Both- In _unquoted. Total 000 shares. reported a lai of frel hl and greater divers of tral The Burl'ngton roa Increase of $124,00 for Oc: Norfolk & Western gained virtuall 000,000, Bonds were steady to firm, Total sales, lehemn Steel was sales amounted to Western raliroad: volume cation {par value, $4,665,00. United States reg- stered 4s advanced 34 per cent on call. Number of sales u‘m"lumn' quotations o c wa: on stocks were OllaWaL L aa Chon 3 % "y i o 6 % :m Smelt, & ; m m & Rotini -- H 'fl-‘u oo naco v . | Atchivon . wo 107 | Baldwin_iocemotive X i | Baitimore & “Ohio o Bethiiehem Bteel D Brook. Rapld Tra 1 'H% Calitornie wy %K » Canadian Paciflo ¥ ! Gontral Loather [ | Chesapeake [ " '<:=‘|::: il :3 t | It i fw oM R 0% tix ! B | Grent: Norshers: . 'r'ra " | Ouxenheim Exploration n | inols Centeal 1M Interborongh Conaoi. Sorp Hy % 5% 6% 10 At 2 = I- lr e ont i | b ity Ny ki) e Northern_ Pacll NI N 1 Pt #‘.u Tox w2 Ciew Penassivani A ww B B ay m.nut'.‘:'.. Copper. 3,78 FIIR nding 7,000 “ [T Tepublio Tron & 2100 S B B Eouthern Pacific ogh i oma L A Bouthern Raijway 3 Wy 2w Etudebaker 18 1 156% Tennessna Copoer ) Texen Compan a1 B0N 9 Union Paeific R LI L] Unlon Pacifie EL R |'l|lod Rtates " My AT Utaly ny ny ::mhmnl Electrio lx: lu“ -y :: | Montana o ¥ lim neont wt { Genaral’ M o0 530 0 81 (bt 1B R Total sales for the day 66,900 shares. ' Local rityn otations furnished q'o-.n:" ational Benk Big, &':E: s id, Asked. Baners Mo 10 o Co, 1% lat 1 Tel. com. 1.3 sleohone, vld. 1 C. B Wy, & Briaw W ] B st‘u;azzgéii g:}i::::ti: H :u:;xgig!gg 'I\!lulal t) Wichita Union acvatn.—nr. 66%¢ lluleu dollars, BoNDI—dov-rnmonl. firm; railroad, ‘I'IIIE LOANS—Weaker; _ sixty days, 2% per cent; nlm days and six mon l CALL m —GCM)'. h h cent; low, “l rl‘ cent; rull r cent; oan, 2 per unl . 1% per cont offered at 3 ng v ita. - 884 Union Pacitio 45 Gt fo.. Sl Unlon Puitic ev [ T4 U Bubber lat S pUnion M!R-ulo-hnei N. 4 K. & T. st ds. Bid. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Dec. 6—Bank clearings for Omaha today were $3,649,160.73 and for the corresponding day last year, §3,281,149.07. | Coffee Murket. NEW YORK, Dec. 6—Very amall orders proved sufficlent to prices In. the market for coffee here today owing the absence of any general business. The market opened ste prices firmed up on the appea a few buy.ln ordor. :‘llt‘h'::uuy advanc- & from . T4e, Wi ptember sold from 6.8%¢ up to &8&kc. The was 1 lu 10 poum “nu higher. DT March, C.-e '“c June, 87601 ul{ '&; Ehot: ’h‘-:':‘"m 7c, T%e; S IMI q i ' H e, ' C trelght lllhlr eas! from ranging up fo 000 for Bantos; ;'Alot.rb‘fiflnllt:m ’“ N«N?" clearances of and 17,000 for San

Other pages from this issue: