davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

vision as can conveniently be carried
completes the equipment
With this outfit the "strahler' sets out
toward the mountain heights. 1t is in
dispensable that he should be an ex-
perienced alpine climber and have an
infallible sense of locality. He scales
the dizziest heights and cIings to the
narrowest lodges while searching in every
direction for an outcropping vein of
quartz which might contain a rich pocket.
Even at the risk of his life he often
makes a loop with his rope around a
projecting crag. and while hanging over
an abyss knocks of fragments from the
rock supposed to conceal crystal II
lead is found he does not hesitate to
cut steps in the perpendicular rock with
his mattock. He follows the vein, strik-
ing It with his hammer till his trained
ear, from the sound, locates the ''geode"
or pocket.
Dangers on All Sides.
Sometimes these pockets lead Into cav
erns. and here is where the hunter finds
at times small fortune in superb speci-
mems of rock crystal, either attached to
the sides or loose among the sand in the
hollow. The exploration of a small cav
ern of this kind, or even the tapping"
of an ordinary pocket, is often disas-
trous, since the treacherous rock is liable
to crumble and precipitate the prospector
to sudden death.
One of the most important finds of rock
crystal in late years was made a short
time ago on the st. Gothard under rather
romantic circumstances. A veteran
'strahler," Rudolph Nimber, declared
that in a dream he had seen the richest
pocket ever imagined, filled with splendid
specimens. He said that II he ever should
see tho surroundings of the place he
should recognize 1t at once, so distinctly
was the cliff formation in the vicinity
impressed on his mind. He insisted on
starting alone, since in his dream he had
been cautioned against companions.
As a much longer time than usual
passed and nothing was heard of the old
man, a relief expedition was organized,
but. though the search was thorough, not
trace was found of Nimber and he
was given up for lost. However, much
to everybcdy's surprise. he suddenly ap-
peared at his home in the middle of the
night, about two weeks after his de-
parture on his supposed to be last and
fatal trip.
Overtaken by n Storm.
He was starved, torn, and worn, but in
excellent spirits, and told a sort of true
fairy story tale of great interest. He
said that a couple of days after he had
set out he had been overtaken by a storm
in the evening when far too high among
the rocks to risk a descent. Passing the
night in an abandoned hut, he kept on
climbing the following day till he had
once he thought he recognized the spot
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
Setting the Man Right.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, lecturer, H.
an address in New York on woman's
suffrage, said:
"A famous New York editor was ar
guing with me the other day
But he said, women can't pretend
to be mems equals. Take war, for in
stance. Suppose a war arose between
us and England, or US and Germany, or
US and Japan, what would you do then,
madam?
I'd do the same as you would
answered promptly. I'd sit at my desk
and write articles urging other people
to go and fight
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
A Glad Relief.

From Harper's Weekly.
Thank heaven, those bills are got rid
Of" said Bilkins. fervently. as he tore up
a bundle of statements of account dated
October l.
''All paid. eh?' said Mrs. Bilkins.
''Oh, no." said Bilkins. THE duplicates
dated November l have come in, and l
don't have to keep these any longer"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

oearish. some Increase in receipts and
lower advices from the east enabling
them 20 force an average decline OF fully
dime. Bulk moved into second hands
az the big lO-cent reduction. but there
was some little business late in the ses-
sion that involved prices lGdt5c under
those paid yesterday The demand from
local packing concerns early had a fair
degree OF activity. but as soon as the
more pressing orders were filled inquiry
slackened and the market became rather
dull
Receipts amounted TO about ninety
seven loads. mostly averages about 20
pounds These classes were favored, the
same as recently, ana brought usual
premiums over ordinary bacon and very
light offerings. There was only a limited
outlet through shipping and speculative
channels. not more than a half dozen fun
loads selling 10 buyers working on mar
gins or commissions.
Bulk of supply landed around So. 256
csc, as compared with yesterdays close
bulk OF S6.35d640. The best lard animals
on sale made top OF $40 a dime Under
the highest price paid yesterday. Light
hogs sold from $50 down to less than
$500, the list OF quotations being de-
cdedly elastic.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Prices Drift Slowly Toward Lower
Level During Day.
LATE RALLY REDUCES LOSSES
No General Investment Demand Has
Appeared and Absorptive Power
of the Market Consequently
IL Higher.

NEW YORK, Nov. n.-Prces drifted
slowly toward a lower level during most
or tOday's trading IN stocks. At no time
was the movement abrupt and q later
the close changes for the most part were
small. Profit taking was continued in a
moderate way and the Willingness OF
holders OF long stocks TO sell whenever
"a, Orabe oppoftunities were presented,
apparently wae largely responsible tor
the course OF the market. No general in
yestlment demand has appeared, with the
market Is lighter although II has been
suffioient 10. preserve the greater part OF
the recent large advances. Trading at
ings made up tho bulk OF the total.
The rally In prices apparently was
based on the recent order OF the coin
merce courts granting a temporary In
case, the text OF which was made known
today. Much was made OF the restiss-
tons laid on the Interstate Commerce
c0mmission In regulation OF rates under
the long and short haul clause
That the court thus rules against what
is probably the commerce commlssions s
most important order OF the kind was re-
garded aa one OF great Importance. Rail-
road stocks were bought heavily on pub
lication OF the text OF the courts order
Union Pacific derived the greatest benefit
with a rise OF neary points. The whole
market improved moderately.
The bears found ammunition earlier in
the DAY In the custer decree OF the Mis-
sOurl supreme court against the Inter
national HARVESTER company. The stock
pad been moving uncertainty for several
days on reports that the company had
not been able TO agree with the Depart
ment OF Justice on plan OF reorganiZa-
ton to Improve its standing under the
Sherman law. When the decision OF the
Aihsouii court was announced Il broke
~ points. The bears attacked the list
vigorously and succeeded In depressing
prices somewhat but the losses were
small except In the case OF International
Harvester itself, which subsequently re-
covered half OF the decline.
The coal roads were again prominent.
Lohigh Valley touched 1914 equalling It's
high price for the present movement.
Reading fluctuated widely and after
gaining more than a point, closed nearly
points off. St Paul again showed
weakness and United states steel Jagged
behind. A vigorous selling movement
started late in the last hour. Much OF
the selling was reported to come from
London, owing to apprehension there over
the failure OF colonial bank. Earlier
In the session London sent over buying
orders amounting to perhaps 5000 shares,
taking United States Steel Amalgamated
Copper, Union Pacific, Reading and Rock
Island on the recession in this market.
The bond market was irregular with
American Tobacco issues again showing
conspicuous flrmness. Total sales, par
value, A,566OO0 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. l4-Futures opened
irregular at a decline OF points TO an
advance OF points November and De-
cember being lower under a renewal OF
yesterdays liquidation and In sympathy
with reporots OF lower firm offers In
Brazil, while other positions were un-
changed to 2 points hlghter. Gables re-
Elected rather steadier European markets
than expected and with the early offer
ings well absorbed the market turned
steadier during the afternoon, following
the rumors that leading interests were
giving support in the primary markets.
The close was steady az net advance of
bdpl7 points on covering and bull support
Sales. 6i1bO bags; November, l4l3 bags:
December, l,sC9 bags; January, 1.SSS bags
Sales, 6&,i5O bags, November, l.fi3 bags;
April, 1883 bags: May, 1881 bags; June
and July, 1855 haEs; August. September
and October, 1885 bags.
Havre was net unchanged to Y franc
higher. Hamburg was hQA pfennig
lower Rio, % reis lower at 8Tl5; SRn'os
A. $50 rels lower al $500, u nominal. Re
BAGS. against a OOO bags last year. Jun
diahy receipts. 1900 bags against "a 600
bags Today's special Santos cable re-
ports a. $50 refs hieher at $3.50 this morn
ing. Sac PaulO receipts. Al 900 bags today
against $500 boys Yesterday. Showers
or rains were reported In Sac Paulo. New
York warehouse deliveries yesterday OF
i625O bags, agaihst i066O bags yesterday
Cost and freight offers from Brasil were
reported unchanged 20 l5 points lower.
Spot coffee. quiet; No. Rio, ls7kGlshc
nominal; Santos No. 4 isases mild, dull
Cordoya, l6AQl6Tc, nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Commercial Club
to Bridge Opening

Headed by Charles d. Beaton, Omaha s
delegation to the Plattsmouth celebration
of the opening of the new bridge at Ore
apolis on the projected Omaha-Kansac
City automobile highway, will leave six
teenth and Farnam streets at l o'clocI
this afternoon in automobiles.
This will give two hours to reach
Plattsmouth in time for the afternoon
program. Plattsmouth is nineteen miles.
The Commercial club is organizing the
party in conjunction with the Omaha
Automobile club, and it wants all who
can TO bring their autos and join in the
trip President E. H. Sprague of the
Omaha Automobile club, and Louis Nash.
Gold Dietz and ]. f. George of the Com
merciai club, have announced that they
will go.
Formal exercises will be held in the
Parmele opera house at 3 o'clock this
afternoon and the Plattsmouth people
will give the visitors an entertainment in
the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Total receipts. .259



CATTLE Receipts of cattle were mod
crate again today, making the total for
the two days tn.s week only 12692 head,
falling off of almost 5,OOO head as
head as compared with three weeks ago.
Receipts also were close to 1UUO head
smaller than the same days last year.
In the lace or such Iigpt receipts the
market here as whole was III splendlu
conoltion IN spite OF the TACT that Cm-
cago was reported weak to lower.
Buyers OF ali kinds OF cattle were out
in the yarus IN good season IN the morn
lns ana the desirable xmas Of both
k'tlers and feeders cnankeu hanus quite
wlth yesterday. Ihis means that the
market was around lVc hIgher than last
week, In fact a Big lUc higher on GOOD
steers. Inferior and medium grades dId
not sell quite as freely as the better cat
tie ana dIu not snow quite 80 tnucn a.
hence was OF nttle Importance. Inc 10
oulk of all the cattle in sight changed
hands AT an early hour IN the morning.
quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, S6ibqIio; tair to good
peer steers, $d.bO96,'b common to fair
ueet steers, S4.iOGs5.00; good to choice
neifers, S4.SOq0.25; good 10 choice cows,
y4.4VpoW; ralr 10 good cows, S.76QI4. ~;
common to fair COWS, Sz.i5q376; veal
calves, x36OQT.i6.
Quotations ON range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, S.6iO9L2o fair to good
beef steers S5.Uodt5. i6; common to fair
beef steers, A.4VQO.OO; good TO choice heIr-
ers, "a. tNg0.l5; good TO choice COWS, SA. 4Oqt
OOO; fair TO good COWS, t3.6oQT4. 70: commS.i
TO falr cows, S2,70qSO6; good TO choice
stockers ana feeders, S5.UUGJ6OO; fair 10
good stockers and feeders, -. 4Udy5.O COM
mon to talr stockers ana feeders, IS. 4vt1r
4.4O; stock heifers, $S.2Sg4.26; bulls, stays,
ETC., $3200I4.S0.
IRatiraAanVaFtyn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
CHIZEK TO BE DEPUTY
TO THE COUNTY CLERK

James V. Chick. bookkeeper in the Of
flee OF Sheriff Edwin +. Bradley. will
be made chief deputy county clerk by
County Clerk-elect Frank Dewey. when
he takes his office the first of next year.
Announcement TO this effect was made
Tuesday morning by Mr.. Dewey. The
change probably is the only one that will
be made in the county clerks office.
Politicians are speculating as to changes
to be made in other offices and as to APP
polntments that will be made by the
Board of County Commissioners the first
of the year, when the democratic major
ity will give place to republican major
ity Nothing definite regarding these
matters has been said, however.
There probably will be no changes in
the offices of clerk OF the district court,
surveyor and county judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
PUBLIC PARK EXPERT
VISITING IN OMAHA

Enos A. Mills of Estes Park Colo,
spept Tuesday in Omaha, visiting the
public library and calling on people in
terested I'm preserving the natural beau
ties Of the United States. Mr.. Mills is
we'll known as writer of books on out
door life and is an advocate Of better care
and control OF national parks. He is
going east to attend meeting of the
National Civic association, to be held in
Washington December la At this meet
ing 1t Is expected the association Will
inaugurate campaign looking TO 0on-
gressional action that will place all the
national parks In the care Of one depart
ment OF government and appropriations
sufficient TO develop them more fully and
keep them In better physical condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Wilde supnlN of Grnin.

NEW YORK, Nov f-Special cable
and telegraphc communication received
by, Bradstreets show the following
changes In available supplies as compared
with. previous account: Available sup
piles, Wheat, United States, east Rock
Ies Increased 14aJ,OOO bushels Canada.
Increased 4.CS2,O00 bushels Total United
States and Canada increased $3.50
bushels Aflpat for and in Europe in
creased 1,5OC 0OO bushels
Total American and European supply
increased 7,O3j,OOO bushels. Corn, United
States and Canada. decreased 122OO0
bushels. oats. United States and Cam
ada, decreased }728,O0O bushels. The lead-
ing Increases reported this week follow:
Manitoba and Northwest. 725OOO bushels.
Goderich. 10000, bushels. Minneapolis
private elevators. 10000 bushels. Nash
VILE 5CO00 bushels. Rochester, 5000
bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
NIetaIA NInrlket.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-METALS-
Standard copper quiet; spot and No
vember, S12.20ll12.35; futures, S12.25d12.45.
London market, quiet; spot, f56 los Sd;
futures, E57 los. LAKE. copper $l262nG
$12.15; electrolytiC, $1Z621hal2.75; casting.
Sl2.25112J0 Tin, firnr but quiet; spot
and November, $i2 COO B.OO; futures, Al.75
G43.0O. London market firm; spot, f1g5;
futures, f1SS. Lead quiet, S4.25Wi.30, New
York; $625@6.5O, East St Louis London.
fl5 i6s Sd. Spelter. quiet, So. 30d65O New
York; S6.25G6.50 East st. Louis. London.
f26 los. Anthony, dull; Cooksons, $500
dS121k. Iron, Cleveland warrants, AIS in
London. Locally, quiet. No. ! foundry
northern, Sl5.O0q15.25; No. ?, s1475d15O0;
No. l southern and No 1 southern soft,
Sl5.OOdi5.50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
NarIot Accepts.
CmIcAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices ON BOARD of Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. M-Predictlons that
the Argentine crop Will reach more, thAn
bOO0o.VUv bushels in excess ot the bunsyer
y.eid OF 1877 Dewidered wheat specu-
iators today ana put a stop TO an up
turn here In enc market prices The
close was within "A shade either way from
iHst night figures. IN corn the outcome
was n net adyniNce of lzdl9ac TO &c, oats
finished anchanl,ed to nc higher and
noe pa ooucts tho same AS twenty-four
hours previous TO l0c below.
The worlds available supplies of wheat
WAS shown tooay 10 have climbed to
almost the colossal total OF year ago
Scattered commisAi SION sources absorbed
all pit offerings, resisted every raid, and
bought the market back from each dc.
cline. one reason was that winter wheat
receipts southwest were BensatiOnahy
small presumably owing to recent rough
weather ana low pslces combined. Lead
ing cash interests here reported sales
large. though naming no specific quan
tity.
ln the end the opposing influences APP
peared TO be evenly balanced and the
closing tone was steady During the
session December fluctuated between
yz7.ygSbc and p5Ac. with iast sales y3h
@sS4sc, net gain OF IA shade.
Corn developed strength on account OF
small receipts and light country offer
ings. December rangosi from 6shc to
, Gjthc, closing steady &C up AT 6SNc. Cash
grades were firm. No 2 yellow was
quoted at 73hGpI4c.
made a better market for oats despite
lair sales from elevator sources. High
and low loVels touched by the December
option proved to be 4iAc and t716c, with
tho close Gssc, just tho same as last
night
With the run OF hogs west reported
nearly q third more plentiful than for
inc corresponding day a year ago. pro-
visions showed a tendency TO drop. To-
night lard had sunk DC To i0c and other
produce trailed from last nights figures
10 7hc decline.
Quotations on leading futures were:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
s AND ENDS.

SHEEP-In all important respects,
sheep and lamb trade was only con-
tinuation of yesterdays lively market. A
brisk packing demand caused some im-
provement that was rather spotted and
practically everything at all suitable for
slaughter sold readily. Prices steady to
about dime higher bought offerings
early, good fed stuff as well as straight
grassers finding an outlet on this basis.
Strings that were merely warmed-up
drew backward BIDS however, and were
usually avoided in killing quarters at re-
cent discounts OF dollar or more from
prices paid for stock sure to dress out
we'll.
For late season run, the supply had
very fair size, amounting to about 23,000
head. This estimate included a goou
contribution from the corn belt and the
various feeder arrivals from the range
carried average quality that was more or
less trashy, an annual feature of tail-end
marketing of the western crop.
Killing purchases made early In the
session we're gwen a snowy appearance
by movement of $500 fed native lambs.
81 20 range wethers, SO. 409350 fed native
ewes and. fed western wethers and year
Dngs at $4.0OQl4 80. Gamer ewes changed
hands under $2OO, but the volume of busi-
ness in this branch Of the trade proved
Nothing new developed in the feeder
market to materially change the list of
Values. Strongweight lambs and good
thrifty ewes attracted reasonably fair
inquiry from buyers on country account
but packers are working down into the
low-grade stuff at present and finishers
must take what they can get. Yester-
days buy on country account amounted
to only 400 head.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice, S5.50tI5.6O; lambs, fair to
good, $515G6.50; lambs, feeders, 3.25Q4.50
yearlings, IAir to choice. S3.65dp4.35; year
Hngs, feeders, 50. IS; wethers good to
choice, $3.6o@3e0; wethers. fair to good
f3.4O4366; wethers, feeders, $2.90Q325;
ewes good to choice, s.. 25tf3.50; ewes. fair
TO good, $2,90dI325; ewes, breeders, $3256
s.76; ewes, feeders, S2.0Od2.70; ewes, culls,
N.15d1.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Socks Seeks Battle,
Cop Satisfies Him

Peter Socks. aspirant for honor as the
white mans hope. while under the influ-
ence of hquor Monday night challenged
everybody In the Second ward to a fistic
duel. When no one seemed willing to
accept his challenge, he sought out q
policeman. He found Officer Wentz and
told him to take off his star to receive
the, worst beating Of his life. ,WentI
changed Socks mind and landed the other
in Jail. The prisoner was very meek when
arraigned this morning and was fined
81 and costs by the police judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Knnsns cav Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. H-CATTLE-
Receipts. rs, 600 head, racluding 600 south
erns; market steady TO l0c lower: dressed
beef and export steers. S675d9. .25; fair TO
good S5.25d650; western steers, $Oca725;
steers, S3.T0d6.25; southern COWS, 81 75fD
40; native cows, S2.S0n5.lO; native heif-
ers. S5O0aTO0; bulls. S35OG4.75; calves
tl.OO3725!
HOGS Receipts, 5000 head; market 1Oc
fower: bulk OF sales, $6.OOa76 40; heavy,
S6.s5d8.45; packers and butchers, $620Q
R45; lights, S6.OOW635; pigs, A.25655O
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1900
head: market steady TO strong: lambs,
s.. SI.25d6.00; yearlings. S375d41j; wethers,
IS 25di4.OO ewes S300U36O stockers and
feeders, s2.OOu375.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
Artic'il omen. His

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLoUR-Quiet; winter patents, t4i0a
te0; straights. S70aAs5; spring patents,
s5.9oa60; straights, S.4OseilO; bakers,
RYE~No. ?. 9Olsaslc
BARLE,I-Feed or mixing, SOcWsl .ef,
fuir to choice mailing. Sll5Ql.25.
sEEDs-rimoshy. lS.oOglo.25. Glover,
PRoVisioNs-Pork. mess. per bbl.,
sleO0aie.s5. Lard. per 100 lbs. ssO2n
Short ribs, sides OOose) SSlb.
Total cleaTances OF wheat and flour
were equal to as,0oO bushels. Primary
receipts were s04. 900 bushels, compared
with col 900 bushels the corresponding day
a year ago. The worlds visibleNsuppiy,
as shown by Bradstreet's. increased 7.Vl5,-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow;
Wheat. 80 cars; corn, 80 cars. oats, 50
cars; hogs. $500 head
Cash quotations were as follows:
ChicagO Cash Priccs-WIIEAT-No 9
red, 4@sU95atc, No. red 93u9ic; No. 2
hard. 9CcQ l0l; No. hard. 93cdSlo0; No. 1
n9rtherp 's'qlsb bagsbeSS mo 6.' nSsIesrn s s0s
spring. sScQsi.o2. No. sprins. s5cQSi.02;
No 4 spring. 9OcGsi.00; velvet chaff. sOc(
l.f2: durum, S5c0tL03. Corn: No. 2, 7its
ussic; No. 2 white, 72qIso; No, 9 yellow.
So : whiSe h.saisc;' 40 white 'ihs'S new
ss'G sg new no ssiSs; 10. Nsy 4 55,1ie 9 Ne 6
q new G014Q6ic; No. white, 70iaQ7io;
10 I white. new, 6oi446ic; No. yellow
t.s'''N es,s. 10. p s;l4as7s,S. No. o" White ,sS
tfs9a.c, No. 9. 47Ac, No white lSqlSate
no white. Eika4bc. Rye: No. p 90ln
sic barley 65cnN.22 Hay: Timothy
ls.O0ai525: clover, SlS50GaOO0
BUTrER-Easy; creameries 2tikG12c
dairies. 2102sc.
EGGS STEADY: receipts. 25sS cases; al
marx. cases Included. iS92ie; firsts, 2Sf
&C.. ordinary. 2sfi2Scs
,aElssE-S Steady; daisies. IiE9itac r.
twins. i3glfi4ci Young Americas. i4AQ
15c.
pOTATOES-Stead Wisconsin, T5f3sOc
Michigan aud Minnesota, So0SSc; receipts
llS cars
chickens SIC; springs. lOikc.
VEAIs-steadyi " 10 C0-lb. WITS. 7kl
Ilkc.
Carrot Recelpts-Wheat. 90 cars. with
81 contract grade, corn. 3to cars. with !
81 contract grade; oatsf ~ cars Tota
receipts OF wheat az Chicago, Mime
aPoiis ana Duluth today were sA cars
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15

oeipts. 600 head. including 4. 800 Texans;
market strong and 1Oc higher; native
shipping and export steers, N50q9.00;
dressed beef ana butcher steers, !50a so;
stockers and feeders, S30Oas.OO: cows and
heifers, S3OOQ700 Gamers, 3lOOuS,OO;
bulls, SS 75q5.25; calves, N.00aSO; Texas
and Indian steers, A.VdLWi cows and
helfers A50Q70O
HOGSEReceipts, 1886 head; market
iOC, lower; pigs and lights, $450q6 40
heavy. S. 6a0fl6.J0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 4,sS5
head: market steady; native muttons,
tS.OO6375; lambs, 81. 25d5.0; culls and
bucks, Ns5a3.00: stockers. N.50a325
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
NeN York Money Market,

NEW YORK, Nov. n.-MONEY-On
call. steady, 2A@2h per cent; ruling rate,
gA per cent; close, % per cent; offered
FfME LOANs--Easier; sixty days and
ninety days, s40sA per cent six months,
FRiME MERCANTILE PAPER-48i,l
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-steady with
actual business in bankers bills al
StSsS for sixty days and N.S6S for de-
mRnd.
COMMERCIAL BiI.I4s-14SSlt.
} sILVER-Bah s6he; Mexican dollars,
46ihp
BoNDs-Governnent steady; railroad
ciSslnE quotations on bonds today were
na fnllawsns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-15
WOoI Market.

BOSTON, NON. 1i.--WOOL-There has
been some relation in narrower lines
Values remain practically unchanged, ana
dealers are more inclined to hold to ask
ing prices. Fine fleece are In fair and
active demand and q cents is being paid
for unwashed delalne. Montana clips in
original bags sell at 20 20 2lc, while the
secured wool basis of territory Is 60 to
SIC for finest STAPLE Texas woods are
selling literally with twelve months at
42c secured. The demand for pulled wool
is moderately good
ST. Louis, Nov. 14-WOOI-Un-
changed; territory and western mediums,
16iaG2tc; fine mediums, 16Q1Sc; fine,
ll615c.