Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1915, Page 13

RENTALS | SES AND (COTTAGES, WEST, FOR RENT. 2382 Harney St, modern 10-room brick house ot ‘water heat. Inquire T. J. O'Brien, Tel. H. 100, D. 1216 MISCELLANEOUS, HOUSES_ APARTM ENTS-—FLATS 18 3321 Ohlo St., partly modern. w\m 4-r., 254 Ruggles 8t., modern M0.00—7-r., 4907 Underwood Ave., modern. mw 1. Apt The Harold,” 2ith and ‘kson Sts. um-'I 8. 37th St., modern, hot water heat, gnrage. $50.00-&-r \'n. Harney St, mod., first- 00—S-r.. 221 Farnam St. extra fine. GEORGE & COMPANY, o . Bk, Bldg, %02 City Nat TARD Van & Rt _Ppacking, storage and J N 8-r.—8304 Davenport St West Farnam. 8r~2116 Cal'fornia, modern, $& E 8t., mod. ex. heat, $16 . (colored), mod., $%9. 8-r.-520 Bo. 2lat Ave. mc\‘ern $42.50. PETERS TRUST ¢O., DOUG. 898 ~FIREPROOF WARBHOUSE SEPARATE, locked rooms, for hous hold goods and pianos; moving, packing +o and_ shipping. OMAHA \AV AND STORAGE CO., %06_So. 16th Doug. 41 cking, orage. Moving. inr. 1977 29 N 1ith 8t Tel from the country old; will sell cheap. 2013 Doug BEE the Central Furniture Store RENTAL LIST VE you got the money investigate this. 3,00 wi a - ness worth $4,000, if taken beforn Dec. 10, Address P are Bee. Houses Crelsh_Sons & Co.. Dee Bldg. in_all parte of the eity. GlobeVan &Storage | Stores, moves, packs, ships; 3-horse van | and 2 men, $1.26 per hr.; llo"l{\! 2 g‘{ mo,_Betisfaction guar. D, 4388 & T FIDELITY SENiAL FREG) Phone Douglas 288 for complete list of vacant houses and apariments; also for | storage, moving. 16th and Jatkson Sts. STX-ROOM, first_flogr, modern _except | heat, with small barn, water pald Cheap rent to relinble people. Har. 3304 ihree farm marey from 1,100 to 1,500 Ibs., from 6 to 11 years | | | \ | STORES AND OFFICES, NEW STORES FOR Rv-‘\'r 20TH AND AMES AV $40.00—16x40 feet, full bnu-mem $50.00—-24x66 feet, full basement. Very desirable location for a first-class drug ‘and_grocery store. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 766, %2 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. 2 Small Offices Ready Now CHOICE LOCATIONS in the Bee Building $12.00. $16.00. Inquire Room 103 STORE FOR_RENT. AUTOMOBILE DISTRICT. 2210 Farnam St., 22x132 feet, good base- ment, new modern store front, electric light, steam heat, two tollets, will deco- rate to suit tenan GEORGE & COMPANY Phone D. 751 %02 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. RENT OR_LEASH. At T &'nh 13th St., Omaha, cold stor- age rooms approximately 40x120 feet, cooled with ice, rallway siding for two cars, suitable for fruit, \e‘v bles, beer, al meats, butter., Cheap. lter, phone 27 or ‘335 Henton Bt., Council Bluffs, —o == = ESTATE FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE IOWA. A BARGAIN, 120 tn Harrison Co., Iow. ments; land lays 00d, at $110; 3500 down, 500 March 1, time on bala i Well prove it. Come and see. Logan, la. MINNESOAA. 40, 80 or 160 ACRES, good heavy soll, well settled part of Todd county, Minn.; good | roads, schools and (hun'heu Price, $15 to | $20 per wcre. Term er acre cash, balance $1 per acre - lect. lrvtll. Schwab Erol 1028 Plymouth | Minneapolis, Minn. MISSOURI. In the Heart of the Ozarks 80 acres, 30 acres in cultivation, 480 rods woven wire fence, 100 bearing apple trees, 8-room house, good cistern, near Salem, Mo. Price §1,200, half cash. 4 acres, timber land, 15 acres valley, balance hill land. Price $10 per acre, $40 cash, balance $10 per month. This is the t_and surest Investment you can make. Call_or write for booklet. . S. Frank, 201 Neville Block. Omaha.—o. NEBRASKA, The One Best Buy Anywhere Perkins Co., Neb., Lands, $15 to $25 acre. Come see for your- gelf, We prove it or pay all of your expenses. Enough said. Write for particulars to DAVE SBHUTER, GRANT, NEB. Agents Wanted in Every County. Write me. FOR BALE Best large b body h\ h grade medium priced land in Nebraska: very nite money required. C. Bradley, Wor. bach, Neb. —o SOUTH DAKOTA. MY fine farm at public auction Dec, 18 | at Winner, 8. D. Andrew Eliason, ‘Wakefleld, Neb. new improve. ce. A bar- 31 | | { e rooms and 86 ment and goed will in well also 95-year leage on lot 66x13 . Location northwest corner 16th and Howard Sts., Omaha, in same block with City National Bank Building and Orpheum Theater, leasehold rental, taxes and insurance. URE AND BUFSINESS AND LEASE Retall stores alone wi BUILDING, Phone Douglas 756, usiness Property Investment ESTABLISHED HOTEL BUSINESS hotel and hotel furniture and equip- stabliched und profitable hotel business; . at low rental, without reappraise- An unusual opportunity to make a business property investment and purchase a going, profitable bueiness. For Further Information Call Upon or Address GEORGE & COMPANY City National Bank Bldg. Omaha.—o 'Close -in Investment We have been instructed by an out-of- town owner to sell his three attached houses. | They are located within seven blocks of the postoffice and guarantees month. Pric locality which thelr always They were buflt about five years aog and of the best construction. Annual rental, 90. We want an off |A. P. Tukey & Son Phone Doug. 1$12,500 l\ear 24th and Farnam improvements annum; sure renters; with a sure ad- vance in Glover & Spain 919-20 City National A Room for the Roomer, or 1 Roomer for the Room. Bee Want ‘Work. are per | | Douglas 3962, Investment Bargaln Corner lot, 66x75 feet, close in, with old frame ho ce, s only 60 fe I8 a migh in value. The owner of the back enc of the lot, with two cottages and rllllnm trackage, wants $8,000 for i J. H. Dumont & Co _416-18 Keeline Bldg. Phone Doug. 6 100x169 Harney, just west of 20th, $35 M. (Near | Grain Exchange.) Harrison & Morton | eners Farnam Street 100 feet on Farnam St., near 20th, $55,000. Hamson & Morton Ldlt GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Better Grades of Winter Wheat Sell |’ at Advance, but Poorer Grades Show Decline CORN RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY OHAHA LIVE STOCK MARKE Cornfed Beeves Slow to Ten Cents Others Steady—Sheep Steady to Lower. pointe higher OMAHA GENE POYLARYAllve, | HOGS STEADY TO FIVE LOWER inciuded in_the ™, solects,’ §1.78: | Nn York' counts, §1.90. Nnr\hv\r December 15, demand for wheat run of this grades of hard winter wheat mold at about half a cent advance, but most of the sales af the weie made at balf a cent d There was n god llmu- Sheo 8,462 h 2038 lc” small cans, 209%3c; nrn cans, 300 | Official Monday l'llH-—Hd\bu( 1e0; ralimon. fresh plok, | 10 I Three days this week Ame days last .08 2 weeks aro 22, rl: ine. good nna'm .m'ona white fish, '\u Kippered sal FISH_Halibut, sizes to fo A few .mu-- of corn were ..um-.l‘ but the bulk of the sales went advance of 2 conts, Oats were firm, 1o & quarter Hame duya § woek The following tah or et hoge nn‘d ah ve stock market for (e ye sc ~o. 1 white- ‘rnmpflr.d with last year: 9 selling from unchanged | wAs & con- oats receipts and mand was quite active. barley sold at “\“”M' ""'"” with wheat unchanged 'rno following tabie anows (ha eceipts at_the Omaba live stock lon, $8.00 OKED FISH AVhite. 00, Dasketa, st few aays, b 14e, KIPPERF D F‘ll"——fl.ln\oh SLERY- Arammonth per Aor., | BEFR COTRS Ribe: No, mtr, No. 3, 1"\$c " 180 \'o 3, ‘!\‘ l"|llnn , Sc. LS \'( L 1\\~|""flnN< n nv'\r-\o comp. any ‘sive, 1Tc 31.08; h(r\) .01 \.U¢ nard winter: ? picicen, tenthered and fat Guineas, each, .,‘un {10 to 12 ox., 3., 8180 d_disposition of live stock hioh P rds, Omaha, Neb, foc. Brand— u.;.n Davis, $2.7 oer barrel ‘ll\fl per barrel; J el Shield Brand-Black ack Twigh. commericial b l! ber varrel; rre m TTER—Best cre rtons or tubs, % Mc; country, CHEE at the Unlon Stock ya for twenty-four RECELPTS—~CARS, % Cattle. Hoge. hhnl‘l‘- finta N fxed, 1 car (old ‘s per ran: u.?l C. M & St P, Missourt Iu,l(l(‘ Av, Pr. .8 80 A0 610 d02 600 40 feoder ||mh|| . L8 W . {160 teeder lambs .8 286 feeder lamba .80 S0 56 feeder lamb . r L3 600 foeder lamb P \.my l\o 40 A ] 5 | 1 R 1 &P, ea cars, 8o tm\nhn Cash Prices.Wheat : M 3 hard, $LOI@1.05; 2 spring, $1.06¢81.08; N No. 2 durum Wl a No‘ 5 whil W@0he; No e 'No, 5 yenow. FRUITS—Na 88 and #a, $i.0 \linofs Central .. o Chicago Great W estern.. durum, @@se; Total receipts ..... DISPOSITION mh W6 box; Mo A Cattle, Hogn. shn& PR. .DENCB, R. I, Dec 15—~The ki 1, Provi ney \llllnrllln navel $xtra fancy California No. 4 mmm FLolubA ORANGES 1260, 1505, | Morris & Co. box. Sw! T_rlurkh xrn pe . B mixed, 0)% i mlxed nflW}"ac .76 _box. T brand : bo-' 3400 box;, M . "... bo; LEMONS- F‘xlrl Benton, Vansant & L. 4 white, .u»',iwm.c Bum 1 feed, ex tra _fancy $4.50 Hed Bail tomons, Florida_limes, $1.60G2.00 basket GRAPES—Emperor, atented cork for long keeping, $4 mcle Sam brand, clusters, $4.50 per bbi.i Catawbas, 18 b CRANBERRIES (Bell_ & Bugle), late Howes, $.00 bbl rise brand '(strictly fancy Jerfl«yn, 35,00 a cmnberm- 2,76 box. 8—fox faticy Winter Nellies extra faney o o-mx'pncu furnished The n & Bryan, stock and grain extra fancy i iiuston & Co rented for $30 per |broke 0, easy terms. This lot om rallroad trackage and ¢ good buy to hold for a rise . 318 le| Open.| High.| Low, | Close. Yes'y. n'on‘nmmx Bro Z' Monogram brand |[Wiertheimer & Degen. Shamrock or Sun- sulll\'nll Bros. & l\un Cllf Co 8), §2.50 CIDER--New York Mou- Sweet (very .7 Nebraska Ne- | Meyers | Baker, Jones & smith | Banner Bros. i1 John Harvey . | Pennta & Francis and Mvnnclu . Jersey (about lw-lb crates), extra fancy California Jersey, $1.50 ham: TOES—-Colorado Red River Ohlo lc b ONION.—YQH ancy California 1 | Jenken & Tuindiren CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS 1b. Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. 16. —-aovammont crop b.l ish th 6 o wan o good run of 28 cars being reported in. This m- total for the three days this e 1b; | woek 2,00 head, & little over 1,00 head | smaller than last week, but 1,00 larger than a year ago. The receipts of cornfed beaves were es-|he and Bott went over maps of the e, u considerable proportion “D“—N 1 walnuts, Sc 1b.; hickory, 1b: 13%0 CHICAGO, Dec. Imajorify of tradef UBS—Cracker)ack, as B0 clu: crackerjack, one-half case; fard dates, 12%c 1b.; $1.15 can; popcorn, 40, out ‘some moderate upturn Unettied, Vary- g g Aoy HSTATE LOANg REAL ESTATE—FOR EXCHANGE EXCHANGE YOUR CITY PROP- ERTY FOR FARM LANDS If you want to go farming on a No. A-1 | 'farm, we have some good land of this kind, where you can go and make good, not enly price We will consider your nhouse, or city property as part payment, See us at once as we have only a few farms left on which we | lun give you this kind of o deal. SCOT & HHLL €O, ! | Doug. 1060, _Ground Floor McCague Blds. balance long time, ow NGER auto to exchange Phone Doug. 2 FEVEN-PASE for 5-room bungalow. F’(ll’l BALE or trade, improved 40; join of Mountain take pool hall or restaurant; part cash, | part time; easy term W. A. Fick, Friend, s Cclrculation of a few Decembe started some near months' the market for coffee futurcs here to- {day and prices eased off in the absence {of ‘any important support. The opening | was unchanged to two points lower und l &‘Iur. vrlcs $4,500. wi farm near (‘ 2 residences In Omahe lnd Wln (for small I8 WISCONSIN, WISCONSIN—Best dairy -nd= general crop state in the union; settlers | wanted; lands for sale at low prices on easy terms. Ask for booklet 34 on Wiscon- Central Land Grant. Excellent lands k roising. If [nterested in fruit s ask for booklet on apple orchards. ddress Land and Industrial MISCELLANEOUS, HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE? Write a good description of your land | -nd send lt to the Sioux City (Ia.) Jour- u “lowa's Most Powerful Want Ad cdium.” Twenty-tive words every Fri- evening, Saturday morning and every l.!urd-y evening and Sunday for one monlh.‘pivin' sixteen ads on twelve dif- K or §2; or 0 woids, M, or T hngt Largest circulation of any Iowa new: Wr, 000 readers daily in four grea REAL ESTATE LOANS "ARM d ety | LAND & TRUMBULL. 448 Bee '5;5; TO n&.wu ot 5%..., el i roEn =] D nam Sta Tyler 0. REAL ESTATE—WANTED IF you to '3 know. We take & picture of your place, make 100 coples, write a full and complete description and put it over 10 real estate men in Omaha. on our bulletin board at where thousands esults count the hands of | also display it 16th an: are passing daily. charge of the above service is 85, giving | you the greatest amount of publicity | a minimum_cost. REALTY LISTING COMPANY, 400, 40 Ware Block Farnam 8Sts., Tyler I WANT to buy f 2 Give price and eeription -nd You will hear from me. IF_YoU mnly want_to sell your prop- erty, our plan works. scription within the reach of every pos- |sible buyer in Omaha and vicinity. REALTY LISTING COMPANY, 40 Ware Bk AL ESTATE—SOUTH SIDE _ TNEAR HANSCOM PARK bed room on 1st floor; bed room, | room and bath on 2d ment basement and walks nt fixtures; east Price §2,000; 3200 cash. | balance monthly. Located 7325 8. %th Ave. C G. CARLBERG, Brandeis Theater Bid ND NEW BUNGALOW new 6-room | pantry, { sun fint nace, | close to school. Inear leaving room jeut to $3.600. If {opportunity. PAYN Doug. 178 for another house. Must have at least $3% cash. e money don't miss this INVESTMENT COMPANY, 5th Fir. Omaha Nat. farm loans, 6, 5%, 6 per cent o & Co..' 416 State Bank. A ",00‘ Sale' furniture mto o d will turn second-hand roperty. ST R TO for loans “...u.?- 1 ‘ehounte ek s farm Reasonatle oomnllllr PE'I‘LRB TI“'ST CO., 1622 F‘lmun Bt. Kx'ul 'FEFP REAL ESTATE co., '. . 1 c 3 A o e AT clase” oty “East_Nebraska farma. 16 Ol'nlhl Nallnml Phon. Doullu s CITY O'DOl GHERTY ES NUGHF! m Keeline Bldg. Phone D.' 1013, CHICAGO 232—Neat four-room cottage Part modern. $2 We have just ll-t»d ‘a Woo containing § rooms; on a lot 5x136; sur by magnificent trees and two blocks from the Harney car. This is worth Investigating. quired, balance $ YN sth Ficor . rounded i_w ash re- M -L Bk. mal REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE NICE -Room Cott ".d with _bath; BL IlEAli ESTATE— IECE!‘L. EOUS . $100 DOWN—$18 A MONTH Just listed, a partly modern 4room |’ cottage, only 3 years old. Large lot, 60x1:6; bearing ° strawberries, grapes, cherry and apple ko0od chicken house. Act quick because at $1,600 this won't_last long PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY Jmaha k. 1781 SALE—Apartment house, nearly handsomely furnished; moderate | select occupancy; profitable as im- | photo. . 0. Box 183, Riveinide SAVE 2w, On a 6-room strictly modern, well built home from owner; hot water heat. M. 337. Omaha Bee. LOT, 15th and Monroe Sts. Addre: Bee Office, South Omaha. Coffee Market, NEW YORK, hvu 15, =C O} |there was an catly sale of July at or two points net hig livery later sold off to 6. ,\. ven points, Sales were only 7,500 bags, | Decemb, January, February and | March, 678¢: April, 6 May, “6.79c; June, 6.83¢; July, 6.86c; August, 6.89; Bep- tember w. ; OcCtober, 6.97c. Bpot, quiet; Rio, N c; Bantos, No. 4, fc. 1t was reported thal bids of 8&c had been accepted by Brazil in the cost and ht market late yesterday, but offers ay were about unchanged, around § 8 antos 4s, English credits. After the carly decline to 6.7 v bales. Futures opened steady; December, 12.04c January, 12 Tuly, ; March, 12.30c; May, 12 de: Octoner, 12,73 The cotton market closed steady at a net advance of 5 to 13 points today 11\1 RPOOL, Dee. 10.—-COT10.x—8pot, casier; good middling, 7.57d; middling, 7.500; low middling, 1.06d; naies, 8,00, © o1l nnd Kos: Dec 1 HOSIN-Firm: sales, 1,288 bbls.; re- celpts, LOIS bbls.; shipments. 2,301 ‘bbls.; stock. 44 bbls. Quote: A. B, C, 5.25@5.3; "G and H % Metsl Mark NEW YORK, Dec. 15 ALS offered, $5.40. Spelter, §1 X ..’.}',.';’ steady!” electrolytic, $19.75g2.0. Iron. | ste and unchange steady an \chang L steady! At London: Spot copper. £78 12x 64; |futures, € electrolvtic, £98, s,.n( tin, £167 10s; futures, £167 185, Antimony, £135. Lead, £29 Spelter, £ St. Louis Grain Market, §T. LOUIS. Mo.. Dec. 15 No. 2 red, $1.18a1.53%: No. 2 No. 2 ha nal IIO’uvnInr s _May. $1.165%, CORN- 2, Me: No. 2 white, f8e; Dieemaer! ke "oy, ovkoe OATS8—No. 2, 41%c; No. 2 white nominal Liversool Giratn Wnviet Ll\'FRl'OOI, Dec. 15— wnl-.Ar ‘Ipm ant'oba, 125 3%4; No. 2, Kansas City Grain and Provisions, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 15.~-WHEAT —No. 2 hard, $1.08@1.1{; No. 2 red, 31139 $1.00%, L15; December, §1.06; May, OATS—No. 2 white, €@43c; No. 2 mixed, 29G40c. being of that class. At the demand was 80 that the trade was slow, with 0o or more lower. < "ows and heifers were and with a dN‘IIm\ to a llke “E‘N‘Q Cornpops. one- ‘“nh December at $1.16 and M {Corn gained 1%@1%e to 2%c, o » shade up and provisions unchanged to receipt of the crop u‘porl from Washington the wheat mar- ket showed a case; cornpops, §1.28 cue. Balf’ case, $L05 cane: B Honcy. un e-u ox., §1.80 case, Cocoa dos. Cider: Motts, |Ml balf bbl., $7.25 bbL.; Nnhl and Dried Fruits none too mernl tendency toward a Evaporated Ap ORK, Dec. 15.~EVAPORATED N'VW DRIED ERU%TB—-PNnM quiet. Aprl— ts and peaches, firm. Ralsin tead) steady. Good stockers and feeders were fairly eclines of lc or more from top prices fully steady. of the dav took place in the wheat mar- government crop report t the bearish was doubtiess due to an apparent falling off in export demand. |Congest'on at eastern terminals was said \ ni e fa D 2 1008 growing more acute, and there was foter B, Or Box 190, Riversida. (ol "g|a rencwal of talk as to the difficulties of vespels o give an adequate active and kinds, that is, trashy ‘The inferior ers and com- Good to cholce 00{/8.50; fair to good fed ; common to fair fed §00d to chulce neavy 15 falr to lol)? lwm‘.’ Pri t B M ved 7.75; common to falr corn- ied o Sholée Srass ests be Married, Kuod Krass common to fair cholce grass L4085 falr 1o §0od cows, 5 t.nmmnu to talr cu'\ to cholce feeders, 3. was made public. reaction, howevar. Goods Market, NEW ORK. Dec. IB Cotton goods and Worsted yarns, laces in good demand. outle Prodictions of unsettied weather were responsible for strength in the Krass the smallne: Data did not respond to- the advances Fivme-Hoge #h Steady—sheep flrfi endy—snee “fair to" lood commnn tfl fair feed- choice T, 5@ | $0.1647.26; falr to good stockers, r slockers, # 4 Ilot-k cows, umi' W oal caly n"..“’l‘md Weakness in market was re- prs were the Considerable notice was fact that hog slaug ('HlCAGdO. Dee, 15, gtoers, $610Q1L00; weatern stocrs, cows and’ helfers, aken of the ln.rnuuu.m E—The $2.85@R 40, calve notices liguidation in Chicag n i Anh PrIccn—V\ o 1'h-rd umw No. 4 vellow, new, 65! Re ll(‘ndy at a shade decline; light, $5.2006.60 rough, $6.2644.%; .00, bulls, stage, eu Representativ i i market weak: wethe .BE0.35; lambs, $6.50010.00, sher, but that de- c, with the lnmrkel closing at a4 net loss of five to 60wT0e. See xlmvr $10. O'VIMQN Prcw-hm Pork, St. Louls Live Stock Mo ST. LOUIS, Mo., Receipts, 5,600 head: market steady; tive beef stoers, $7.60@710.40; yearlin “teers '3 and heifers, S d_feeders, $5.0047.25; southern | rs, $5.25@8.50; cows and helfers, $4.00G | l\w( nn!lv- calves, $6.00¢110.00. coanmar (22144 15 178 cases; ordinary firats, 710%8c; at ork. cases included, 200200 " POTATOES. Higher Michigan and Wisconsin white, { Minnesota and Dakota white. T35o; Min- nesota_and_Dakota Ohlo POULTRY—Alive. CEIREISEES 8 s head: markot | %} lower: plgs and lights, $.0G6.65; mixed | nnd“buwhlrl. $6.4046.50; good heavy, ") ¢ LAMBS— le s 8. 40G0.00 3TT cosmon wesa grsdeR e, ember contracts | cre rallled to 6.75c. The officlal cables ireported a decline of 5 reis at Rio; Santos, unchanced: Rio exchange on | Bondon, 1-32d higher. YORK GENERAL MARKET e N Quotations of the Day on Commodities, NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—FLOUR-Steady. irregular; No. 1 durum, b. New York; No. 1 northern, and No. 1 'northern, Mani- L 4t nuflnlo Futures were 12 Wnnans City T KANSAS CITY, Mo, —Recelpts, 7,000 head: market weak; prime wmmgm dre w%q;:& ern steers. 8.00; ers and feeders $5 6007 SEE ERE" Stook Market, Dee. 15.—~CATTLE YORK, Dec. 15,—COTTON—Spot, middling uplands, 12.30c; sales, WHEAT-8pot, szEsney yellow, 81%e, firm; No. 8 white, mw—-mn-ly n-ndy prime, $1.27' 10! No.'3, $1.0051.05; F OPH Sn-ady state, common to choice 1914, HOGS—The trade got off to hip; PEATS ~Spot, gain this morning. especially at Chi- 0| markets Indicated Hitle. I any. reduction |in prices, and local sellers asked stead {to even higher prices right from the start. Shippers were late geting in, but ally kot golng on a steady to they wanted o) , but did not insist on as much welght this morning two days good D i head; mukel !tmrh 1 TURPEN- | . sales, 328 bbls.; re- shipments, ~ 182 bbls.; ulDFs iw-dy. Bogot . E. A‘I"IH"R -Firm; e, 0@sle; Central Hemlock firsts, 330 vn()vlslo\&-?ork. steady; mess, $18.00 Stoux l'l'y Live Stock Marker, SIOU'X CITY, Ia, hogs have found stockers una " o0, bulls 13,000; market, low-r n..vy 369036, 40; mixed $6.90@8.10; bulk of sale, 0’ EHEEP Ahh i amrku steady early offers were as mu B@i0c lower, but nothing moved this way, and bids gradually improved so that when finally started was at flgures that were in many Mteady, and were nowhere more than a | tion lawyers, bankers and other profes. middle west - Parly steady: city, so; nom . Tha@8e; apecial, Sk A good many hogs were sold on but after shippers got filled up and it killing orders were filled H.mnr»d extra fine, 8t, Joseph Live Stock Market. BT JOGEP" the more urg prices went back packer bids, ment which even slower at CATTLE-Re- murk.»x stons nay] dtsers. | head; market, whole milk, make specials H B—Rm!Ml lower: bulk of sales U 307%. 00, Dressed firm: market '(ahd) Follow Cotton Minneanalls Great MINNAPOLIS, December. 3110%: May, $1 2 hard, $1.164; No. 1 né tl uwm 12% 1.600 FILOUR—Unchanged Y 5o, Receipts of live n».k at principal western m Later on most No. 2 hard winter. new: s ‘(OHN—AM American mixed, new, Kevrennuuva sales Sa Pr. No Yec. FRA N—$18.25018.75. CORN-—-No, 3 yellow. 728780, OATS-No. 3 white, 39 043 Like Father, Like Frank Mohler, son of Ermest (“K , _the left-handed second sac who held down a berth for Pacifie Coast league, tract to play for Salt Lake Sugnr Market, YORK, Dec. 15.-8UGAR—Raw, pts of sheep and lambs 485¢c; molasses, 4.12¢; e same volume as they were of ghbout l were yesterday, although slightis heavier than ' Monday's. Arrivais amounted to fifty-three cars, or about 12,000 head, putting the total for the three days at 3,042 head. This la more than 10, short of last week and is 9000 smaller than two weeks ago, but fe_almost twice s 1ATRe a8 & year ago. Packers wanted light and hand; [elght sheop at steady prices, and the few bunches of this desoription that were pnlhl sold raldfl' enough at Tuesday's prices, as g 1900 being pald. Half fat and heavy rnd found little or no favor today, owever, and the trade on thess kin {\rmod to be very draggy, eary packer ids Indicating that prices would be any- way 10715¢ lower, and poasibly even more on_the common stuff, When the leas desirable kinds began ta move early indlcations weré pretty well borne out, prices being generally 106150 lower than Tuesday. One or two buyers claimed that quality was not nearly so | K0od and that considering this values did | not_show ay much reduction as most traders quoted Sorting, however, was e ate &8 | moro Aevers today than it hus been for some time, and n good many lambs of the kind thut have been selllng neasly Stratght #old today under 10 or 1 per cert rts, Bulk of the sales made up to noon lavded at $8.7, but a good many lambs were still left to sell. Another cut of the clippers_which brought {516 yesterday took a dime reduction, seiling at $8.05. Muttons proved slow movers, and what ewes had sold up to noon were quotcd as 10@15c lowor, best price pald being $5.85, Some of the best here were still ng at midday. Heavy yearlings reached $7.0, and appeared steady at that figure a shipment from the same string having brought that price yesterday. Of! fiflu 05' of *feedern “were confined mainly to amall lota, and little had been done on them up to noon, Yestarday's feoder lamb trade was the best seen here thia month. A fle mort of IAshos made $8.40, while real mnu sturf that had been on feed a short time was bought *Qiotations on sheep and lamba: L 1mbs, hol $8,75a0.00; lambs, falr to Food, 8. 50875, lambs, feeders, 57009 860, yearl'ngs fl\lr to rh;lr L3 yoailings, feeders. ¥ wethers, fair {0 choles, .75G4.30; ewes, goed to chioice, 4750600, wes, Qui K ‘go0d, $5.0005. Affidavit Tells of Alleged Conspiracy To Blow Up Plants dence Journal prints this morning the text of an affidavit made by Johan- nes Henrykus Van Koolbergen In San Francisco August 27 last. This affidavit goes into much ciroumstantial evidence ‘with regard to an alleged organized Ger- man conspiracy on the Pacific coast with the ohject of blowing up munitions plants, on which {ndictments have been returned by a federal grand jury in San Francisco against Baron George Wilhelm von Brincken, C. C. Crowley and Mrs. Mar- garet Cornell. The affidavit asserts that out all the detalls of the plot and that Canadian Pacific rallway in the consulate and directed the latter where to blow up the tunnels where they wouid interfere most with the traneportaf of munitions of war. The affidavit states also that Koolbergen was instructed to stea)] the dynamite for these plans from certain construction camps on the Canadian Pa- cifie, the location of which was outlined to him by Bopp and Brincken. Law in Yucatan All Langing Informed WABHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Systematic persecution of the clergy in Mexico, au- thorized by government officlals since the recognition of Carranza and in violation of his pledge of religious tolerance, was charged In a protest made to Secretary Lansing today by Monsignor Francis Kelly of Chicago. Monsignor Kelly, who was accompanied to the department by Rev. Thomas Shan- non of Chicago, charged that a decree had been issued {n the state of Yucatan requiring all priests to marry and to work eight hours a day in the public offices ion pain of expulsion. In southern Mex-~ |ico, he said, priests had been deciared Ineligible to own property, even their homes being confiscated. “In Guadalajara,” sald Monstgnor Kelly, “the university has been closed since Carranza was recognized and the chapel partly destroyed. In Morelia, cap- ital of Michoacan, they even went so far as to order that priests should not wear overcoats, but should wear on the streets as protection against the cold a blanket, the garb of the peon.” Monsignor Kelly and Father Shannon were encouraged by the iInterest shown by Secretary Lansing, who had promised very | to do what he could to secure improve- Hecelpts | ment in the situation. Eliseo Arredondo, recently appointed Mexican ambassador here, also had told them, they said, that y | he would do all he could to secure an amelioration of conditions. ’.;"5’" GRANGE WANTS FARMERS ELECTED TO LEGISLATURE GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, Deec. 15.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—~The Nebraska State grange, in session here, adopted a resolu- tion setting forth that since most legis- latures have been composed of “‘corpora- sional and business men,” who have no interest in legislation of benefit to the farmers of the state, but rather “exert v 10 obe basie of aarly | every effort at their command to secure been slow early and values | Interests or profession which they repre- weaken gradiially so that towards the close fully 10c off, bids on lights hdu quoted even more (han that in spots, On the close today packers w to their favorite stunt of poundin and prices lost all they had terday or even more uh‘-& Je.m t R 5 oot %.40, tops reaching 364, of the hogs moved from $6.2% downward, and on the close it took something legislation that will benefit the business sent, regardless of the burdens imposed on the taxpayers,” the State grange ap- peals to the Patrons of Husbandry and ent hu:u tarmers generally throughout the state to lay aside partisan politics and work and vote, so far as conditions will permit, for the nomination and election of farmers or co-workers with farmers to represent the agricultural interests of Nebraska and &90d | the legislative body. There was a good attendance for the opening day. “WHAT THE BOND BOCOM MEANS. " article in the 2 o