davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-15
TURKS Reported
DESERVING TO
BULGARS
DETACHMENT FROM GARRISON
AT ADRIANoPLE SAID TO HAVE
JOINED BEsIEeINe Army.
TURKEY IS EXPELLING GREEKS
Report That Bulair Surrendered Thurs
day-Portlons AdrIanople said to Be
In Fiames-GaIIlpolI Armies Going
to Pieces, According to Dispatch.
TURKEY is EXPELLING GREEKS

London, Feb. 15.-Heavy fighting.
with considerable losses, is reported to
have occurred at Bulair on Thursday.
Portions of the town of Adrianople
are said to be in flames from the bonn
bardment
Sofia reports that detachment from
the Turkish garrison at Adrianople
has deserted to the Bulgarian lines.
Turkey is expelling Greeks by the
wholesale from Constantinople and
around the Dardenelles.
An uncensored Constantinople dis
patch to the Chronicle reports that the
Bulair line of fortification was cap
tured by the Allies Tuesday.
According to this account the Turk
ish fleet, operating from the Darda-
nelles, was assisting to repel the Bull
garian attack. The Bulgarians feinted
a sudden retreat, and were followed by
the Turks. The Turkish warships, not
realizing the situation, continued their
bombardment and inflicted heavy loss
es on their own men.
The Greek fleet in the Gulf of Saros
supported the Bulgarians, who re-
sumed and drove home their attack
and captured the forts.
: Thirteen thousand Greeks landed on
i the Aegean coast at Aivajth on Mon
, day. The Turkish position is consid-
u cred precarious all along the line
u The capture of Bulair has not been
{ confirmed by other sources.
A Dardanelles dispatch to the Daily
e Mail, dated Tuesday, describes a simt
lar Bulgarian ruse as having occurred
l. on the previous Friday, with the re-
/ suit that the Bulgarian batteries on
II the slopes of Gurudagh opened a ter
+ rifle shrapnel fire. The Turks fled
n back to the shelter of the Bulair en-
l. trenchments with loss of 5000 killed
r and wounded.
g The Constantinople correspondent Of
). the Daily News describes the demoral-
ization of the Turks at Bulair, where
" he says the first fighting proved the
vaunted Asiatic troops to be worth
less.
The correspondent adds that the Gal
+. lipoli armies are going to pieces ex-
] actly like Abdullah Pasha's host at
Lule Burgas, and that chaos reigns at
Tchatalja. Schefket Pasha, he de-
g clares, realizes that Turkey is unable
|, to continue the war.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-15

last Friday, resulted in the suspension
of two police captains and his story
was being counted on as the basis of
indictments. With him in a CELL
charged with homicide, his testimony
may be invalidated.
Jimmie" Purcell was at one time
a partner in gambling of Herman
Rosenthal, for whose murder ex-Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker and four
gunmen are in the death house at Sing
Sing.
Since his testimony against the
system, Purcell told the police Friday,
he had been Stunned by his friends
as "squealer," and "hounded by the
cops" Even his wife was ashamed
of him. He became morose, sullen.
Early Thursday night they quarreled
They were still at it at dawn; then
came the shooting.
81 guess you want me-" said the
gambler a little later, as he slouched
up to the desk at station house neal
his apartment.
For what?" demanded the lieuten
ant.
For murder" said Purcell. Thel
| he told his story.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-15
missionary MEETING
AT RAWLS SPRINGS

Rev. A. L. O'Briant and Rev. Zeno
Wall are at Rawls Springs today hold
ing a missionary meeting, This meet
ing is one of number that the two
ministers contemplate holding in this
section.
Mr.. o'Briant is pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist church Hattiesburg and Mr..
Wall the pastor of the Baptist church
at Mount Olive.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-15
REBELS REPORTED
MOVING ON JUAREZ.
fBu Associated Press.l

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. ia general
movement of rebel forces toward
Juarez was begun today, according to
ranchmen arriving here. Rebel agents
here have opened negotiations with
the federal commander il Juarez for
proclaiming a truce. Authorities here
fear trouble across the border because
federal volunteers are not disposed to
join the Diaz revolution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-15
B . = = . = = . . = = . . = 80
; FIREMEN REJECT ROADS =
PLAN OF ARBITRATION. y
(By Associated PreSs.)

= New York, Feb. 15.-Officers =
= of the Brotherhood of Locomotive =
= Firemen and Enginemen voted .
= unanimously today to reject the =
= amended plan of arbitration sub =
= mitted last night by the fifty-four =
= eastern railroads. =
= = . = . = = = . = = = = . 80 =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-15
rPRESIDENT TAFT HOPES
) MADERo WILL RESIGN.
I'm Associated PreSs.)

. Washington, Feb. 15.-Presi- :
. dent Taft and Secretary Knox at =
. an early conference today were =
. hopeful that President Madero =
4 would resign. Confidential ad- =
q vices were said to show strong =
q sentiment throughout Mexico for =
= peace.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-15
THE MAINE REMEMBERED.

Havana, Feb. 15.-Memorial serv-
ices attended by many members OF
the American colony in Havana were
held today in observance of the-fit-
teenth anniversary of the destruction
of the United States battleship Maine
in Havana harbor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-15
Resignation Reported Last Night.

NCSFS'Tdt'O'E ''SPO' tSU |"St EN'9TFts
Mexico City, Feb. 15-It was stated
authoritatively last night that Presi-
dent Madero had agreed to resign If
the Mexican Senate SO wishes. The
Senate was called into session at s
O'Clock last night to take action on the
situation.
At the British legation, where Senior
De la Barra took refuge Thursday, it
Continued on Page Five.D
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-15
(By Associated Press.l

MEXICO CITY, 15.-AMERIcAN TROOPS ARE COMING TO
LEADER THE PARTY OF SENATORS
IN AN ADDRESS FROM NATIONAL PALACE THIS
THE DELEGATION SENATORS HAD GONE THE PALACE
TO MADERo BUT THEY DID NOT SUCCEED IN FINDING HIM.
WHICH THEY HAD DRIVEN THERE, THEY IN
FORMED THE PUBLIC THAT "PREsDENT TELE-
eRAPHED THE BRITISH MINISTER THAT AMERICAN TROOPS
COMING TO THE cAPIAL. CONSIDER INTERVIEW
INEvTA6LE."
WASHINGTON, 15--AT TIL WHITE HOUSE IT WAS STATED
PRESIDENT TAFT HAD SENT COMMUNICATION BRITISH
INDIRECTLY AND THAT THE POSITION OF
THE UNITED STATES AS INTERVENTION WAS UNCHANGED
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-15
} y . . . . = . = . . = . = . . =
} THE WEATHER. .

} Mississippi-Generally fair to-
} night and Sunday; slightly warm 4
} er east central portion tonight. 4
, d & q 4 q q q o Q . Q q o q q 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-15
<<<<<<<<<<<<%<<>~
b MAJORITY OF SENATE DEMANDS MADERos RESIGNATION;
, SENATORS ACCOMPANIED TO PALACE LA BARRA
(By Associated PresS.)

Mexico City, Feb 15Ae executive meeting In the Cham
majority the left the National Pal
to President
the Minister Mex
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-15
DIAz REFUSES sign ARMISTICE; DEMANDS
RESIGNATION OF MADERO And CABINET
Report Friday Night That President Had
Abdicated Considered Strategetic
Move of Government

De LA BARRA CARRIES PROPOSAL FOR PEACE TO
REBEL LEADER BUT MISSION PROVES FRUITLESS
Z
SPECIAL MEETING SENATE MORNING INSISTED ON REsIe
NATION OF PREsDENT-BuT OUTCOME is uNcER-
TAiN-WHLE PRssuRE IS BROUGHT BEAR
FOR BATTLE CONTINUES.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09

sa.....i07 ... tsS n.....ila .., go
sHEEP-The very poor condition OF the
roads as a resIl. OF the recent heavy
few oornfed offerings from the market
today, as the supply was unusually light
for n Monday, there being only some 20
cars or t,SoO head reported in, which was
less than half OF what a normal run
would have been, The receipts included
another quota OF wheatfield lambs and
ewes, some cornfcd offerings, most OF
which were only warIned-up grades and
few scattering small bunches Of native
stuff
Owing TO the lightnesa OF the receipts
and there being little n any good fat
stuff here packers started early TO fili
their orders. Quality considered prices
were generally l0fi5c higher and in spots
the advance was considerably more than
that, trade being active all the way
through with good strong undertone.
Among the sales was a small bunch
OF heavy native lambs good enough to
bring T.65 Lambs that sold for killing
purposes included those which ordinarily
sell 70 the feeder buyers sold all the
three decks OF fed western yearlingS at
s6.e0. wethers at $3.50 and the packers
bought the ewes anywhere from t.ib TO
@0o. the former price being paid for
the latter for cornfed westerns, being top
for such sheep for the day. m
Most other markets reported steady
prices this mornins and az . result o.
the higher trend 10 values here the ioca
trade Is now on higher basis than else.
where. not barring even Chicago.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; lambs
good to choice. s7,b0178; lambs, fair Il
good. H.O04Tb0; lambs. culls, S.b09S. 90
lambs, feeders, b.b0dS.eb: yearlings, light
yeariings. feeders, $4,000 90; yethers
good 10 choice. tS.ebtisb0: fair 70 good
s4,6565.25; wethers, feededs. tf0ofp4 30
ewes, good 10 choice. t@d6.Oo; fair q
good NicHAeb; ewes, feeders. tS, 2S93 7b
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
CALVES
sToCKERs AND FEEDERs.

HoGS-There were hardly enough hogs
here this morning 20 make a good mar
ket, and during the early rounds there
was not much OF anything doing. shipper
and speculator buyers picked up several
loads ~ figures that We're around a dime
higher. but packers did not seem very
anxious to follow suit, and during the
first hour nothing changed hands, except
the few that went 10 the shippers. About
= o'clock, however, killers began to take
some Interest In the trade, and while their
opening bids were not a great deal higher
the first sales made were In nearly every
case l0c up Movement was draggy
throughout the morning, but prices re-
mained pretty much the same, and sum
ming up the general market, values are
largely a dime higher than Saturdays
average As was mentioned before trade
was slow, and the forenoon was well ad-
vanced before clearance was made.
Bulk OF the heavies and butchers moved
At G,b6dfTiO while the lighter stuff landed
anywhere from t1.25 TO $3.50 II will be
noted In the list of sales that good lights
are selling on fully as we'll II not a
little better than the common grades OF
welghtier hogs. Nothing toppy showed up
and the highest price paid was tTIb. the
same as on Saturday
Receipts were very light even for a
Monday, only about thirty-seven cars, or
Assoc head, being received. This II over
2,S00 smaller than last week, and nearly
5000 lighter than last year. Today's sup
ply is also the lightest since the last
Monday In October.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Better Feeling Prevails on Stock Ex-
change Yesterday.
CUE FROM. ATTORNEY GENERAL
Traders Place BuIIish interpretation
UPoR Statement Attributed 60
McReyno1ds as 60 Trust
PoItcy,


NEW YORK, Dec. S-A better feeling
prevailed ON the stock exchange today
ahd there was more pronounced dis
position to trade on the long side. In the
fofepaTt OF the session there was a gem
eral advance OF good proportions. Realiz-
It's sales ana weakness OF special stocks
brought on reaction in the AFTERNOON.
The explanation generally advanced In
the street for today's upturn was that
traders had placed bullish interpreta-
tion upon statement attributed TO At
torney General McReynolds. The attor-
ney general was quoted as saying that
the government would seek 60 avoid dis
solution suits against corporations
settling problems where possible without
recourse to the courts.
The Improvement in the money situa-
ton as shown in saturdays unexpectedly
good bank statement was another bullish
factor. There was an easier tone IN the
time money market and call loans were
renewed at 8 per cent, although rates for
call accommodations stiffened before the
New Haven's shrinkage Of ssss,0o in
net corporate income for october caused
renewed decline I'm that stock which
fell 2% points to a small fraction above It's
low record New York Central also WAS
heavy. Sugar fell points to 1O2 the low
est since 1908. Canadian baclf1o was IN
steady demand and rose 8h. lts advance
was attended by a revival of the often
I card rumor of extra dividends.
The expected increase in supplies OF
copper metal was disclosed by the pro-
ducers monthly statement The increase
of i5, 363, 900 pounds was due to slackening
ia domestic consumptoin exports having
increased slightly.
Bonds showed traces Of irregularly, but
in the main had better tone. Total sales
Panama ss were higher. the coupon
bonds advancing u and registered = on
call
Number of sales and heading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09

CATrLE-Receipts were very light iris
nlorhnb, peing IN fact the iiEhtest of
my Monoay FOR good many weeks
In. "PV'seo
With such light receipts sells naturaily
expected higher prices for their beef cat
tie and were pricing them accordingly.
put buyers were very slow about putting
on for the reason that Chicago had a hIg
run and early advices from that point In
dicated a lower tendency TO the market
For that reason the market on beef steers
at this point was slow with prices gen
orally about steady with last week
Cows and heifers were scarce and az
there was pretty fair demand prices
were anywhere from steady TO lOc or
more higher, The market, however, was
uneven, the better prices being paid Tor
such cattle as happened to suit buyers
IDEAS
Heavy feeders were slow and not overly
strong, but lighter grades were active
and fully steady.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
beef steers, sS.lbQee0i fair TO good beet
steers, S66OGp7.bO fair to choice year
lings, o. 60S8; good TO choice rangers,
81. V0u7. 90; fair TO good rangers, t6.bo6D7 OO;
common TO fair rangers, t6.fb06.O0; good
10 choice cornfed heifers, e6.6OaD7.bO; good
20 choice grass heifers, t625ep7IO0; good
TO choice cows, 50 eO076.66; fair TO good
grades. tb.2SgSOo; common 20 fair grades,
| y42506 5; good TO choice stockers and
Feeders. t6 s507 80; fair to good stockera
and feeders, t6 8G6S5; common 20 fair
stockers and feeders, &b69Szj stock
cows and helfers, tA5Oas.So; veal calves.
! SS50UiOO0, bulls, stays. etc, si50d6.7b.
auNNa anna
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
CHICAGO CRAM AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO. Dec. San unexpected in
crease Of the visible supply swept away
today an advance In wheat. The market
closed steady at the same as Saturday
night 10 a shade decline. Corn lost 114
sc TO nc net, oats finished unchanged
10 &c off and provisions down 2lsqlOc.
Until the visible supply figures were
posted, wheat had an appearance or
strength, due chiefly TO rain having
spoiled the Argentina harvest to fur
ther extent Not much attention was
given 20 the possible effect OF cold
weather on ths rowing crop In the United
states. Freezing temperatures prevailed,
however, In Oklahoma and northern
Texas. where wheat was reported joint
ing, and in Kansas and Nebraska wnere
the ground is soaked
Stocks afioat on the lakes were respon-
sibie In the main for the bulge In the vis-
ibIe supply total. A large amount OF
grain has not been unloaded, congestion
al Buffalo interfering. Predictions that
the Canadian import duty would be re-
moved soon after the assembling OF Par
lament, January l6 acted as an addi-
tional weight on prices late In the session.
Corn suffered a sharp break, owing TO
cold weather and a consequent enlarge
ment Of offerings from first hands Some
OF the speculative bulls sold out and there
was no support from shorts. Oats proved
relatively steady, The reason seemed TO
be that lake shipments from Canada had
virtually stopped.
Although provisions started firmer be-
cause Of an advance In the hog market,
selling developed sufficiently to bring
usual amount of ribs.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
GEORGE M'C0Y FORMER
0MAHAN, DIES AT PORTLAND

George Mccoy. who worked as an as
sistant pressman for The Bee a num-
her OF years ago and was well known In
Omaha, died Saturday morning after an
operation at Portland. Ore He was 30
years OF age and was employed en- the
Portland oregonian at the time OF his
death. He left Omaha seven years ago.
His widow and one child and his
mother, two sisters and two brothers
survive him at Portland. Mrs Dean w.
Burns, Twenty-ninth and E streets.
South Omaha. is another sister. Mrs.
Edward Walsh. 1922 Park avenue. is an
aunt, and Isaac II. Crane, 1914 South
Forty-eighth street, Is an uncle
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Disorderly House
Keepers Are Fined

Isaac schoenwaid. proprietor of the
Grand hotel. thirteenth and jackson
by Sergeant vanous and his raidins
police court for conducting a disorderly
house. Bertha Miller, a 17-year-oid girl.
found IN the place At the time. was
turned over TO the Juvenile authorities.
Christ Thomas, lN North Fifteenth.
was fined t5 and costs on a similar
charge. He was found guilty also Of
selling beer to patrons OF his pool hall.
An employe, James Brown. and four
inmates were each fined . and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Banks Are coAsOIIaated.

MASON CITY. Ia. Dee. 6-(speciaL)-
The Security National bank. organized
about six months ago with John A. Sem
milf president; Sam schneider. vice presi-
dent, ana r. w, Clark. cashier. today
concluded purchase OF the Iowa state
bank. organized In 1900 by !. w. Kseri and
others Nearly $4,000 deposits were
turned over with all bills receivable. tIb,'
OOe in capital stock. etc. The officers re-
tiring BY this purchase are J. T. Pickard,
president; W, u. LonE, vice president,
and II. ID. Fuller cashier
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09

The following cash sales were reporleu pss,u .,
Wheat. No. 2 hard winter, : cars. essso'
/ car. s2Ac. No. 8 hard winter, carr,
S2c: car. S1hc. No. hard winter.
car car, SiNc; i car, SOC. No. mixed. ! car;
siizc. No. 8 durum, cars. lsc- NO.
spring, car, Mlkc. No. spring, car
nc. Rye: No. 8, / car, bshc. OATS no
, white, car, 461kc. No. white. cars
ssKc; 8 cars, 3sc. No. white, cars
ss%c' Corn: No. 2 white. 2 cars d1sc;
No. 3 white, / car. 66Ac; car, ee1fci !
car. 6sKc; s cars, CSC. No. yellow. :
cars. e7ltc; cars. sc; cars SOhts NO
3 yellow, 3 cars, sc; 2S cars, 66ci cars
65Stc; II cars, 65lfc. No. yellow, car,
6i[c; 1 car, 65c; car, 64tc. NO
mixed, 2 cars. 66Ac; car. Csc. NO.
mixed, 9 cars. 66c: cars, @Ac; II cars
65ISc. No mixed. l car, eo1tci l car,
6bitc: car, 64c No. grade. car (wheat
ana barley mixed). 651kc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat, NO. 2 hero
s26s4c: No. hard, s1qSSc; No. 4 hard,
776pglhc; No. spring. Sl@Slhc; No.
st,rine. 7slkQ79c; No. 2 durum, 79hqSOc
No durum, 7slkI79c. Corn: No 2 white
ei,a67Ikc; No. white. G6&q61sAc; No.
white, 64@65c; No. 2 yellow. 6ege!c; no
3 yellow. 65LGD67c; No. yellow, 64qo5hc
No. 3, 651kQ66kc; No. 3, 66Q6ec; No.
sslh6Sl%c. oats; No, 2 white, 4cas gao,sc
standard. Ss54 ass7lc; No. white. SsgssAc
No 4 white, 3S1k@3s%c. Barley: Mating
5S07sc; No. / feed. 461k@4sc. Rye: NO.
bsd5Slkc; No 3, 57h@6Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Returns Without IIimbaII.

IOWA CITY. Ia. December ,s.-(spe-
eial.) )-Franklin b. Kimball. United States
referee In bankruptcy for the southern
distriobt OF Iowa. is believed TO have
eluded local officers after they had OBJ
tained eKtradition for him from Illinois.
County Attorney w. r. Hart returned
yesterday from Chicago without kim
ball and refused to give out any state
ment as to the reason. Kimball IL under
indictment here for conspiracy in connec-
ton with disbarment proceedings started
against him last spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
MANY SCHOOLS TAKE
UP SAFETY FIRST MOVE

Railroad officials of the various lines
operating in Nebraska assert that they
are meeting with wonderful success In
getting the safety first movement before
the pupils Of the public schools, They
say that In the schools in thirty-two
counties OF the state they have cards
distributed and that teachers and pupils
have agreed 90 see that they are posted
In places where they will be seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
FORESTER FINANCE is ISSUE
Right of Other Governments TO
Chance Policies Here Raised.
ASSESSMENT IS MADE A LIEN
MemOrandum sianed ny Nebraska,
wisconsin aud Illinois Offi-
cIaIs says that Action
is void.

MADISON, Wis. Dec. s.--whether an
act OF the Canadian Parliament will en-
able the Independent order Of Foresters
of Toronto to do what otherwise is
admitted to be a violation OF the obli-
cation Of Its contract with a majority Of
its 10000 members In the United States
ls question Of Importance raised In the
report made today on the society BY the
Insurance departments Of Illinois Ne
braska and Wisconsin. An examination
OF the affairs OF the Canadian organiza-
ton has been in progress for several
months.
The question raised is said TO affect
every person. holding policy OF any
kind by an insurance company or an or
ganiEatlon OF foreign country. Accord
Ing to Herman l.. Ekern. Insurance COM
missioner OF Wisconsin, II Il is once rec-
ognized that contracts issued in the state
under license to the insurance company
or society can be repudiated IN any part
under laws of a foreign country, II fol-
lows that such contracts can be entirely
repudiated. and such reputation claims
would have TO be enforced by the courts
In the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Metal MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec S-METALs-Lead:
Quiet at $4,000 Is; London. R17 los. Spell.
per: Easy; standard spot and futures not
quoted. electrolytic s1L5oeD1L75; lake,
s150Oq155o; casting, S1LOo1ll26. ain:
Weak; spot and December, tS7 50d37 75;
S7.STtb; March. Ss7 76GIS7 .O7h. Antfmony;
Dull; cookson's, $7456r7. co. Iron: Quiet,
No. northern, s15.25@l5. rs; No. 2 north.
ern, sl5.00d16.50; No. / southern, sl5O0d
1850; No. 1 southern. soft, SIS. 00QDi5.50.
London markets closed as follows: Cop.
per: FIRM spot, f65 los; futures, fel los
Tin; Steady; spot, R1T2 Is; futures, l73 Ii
50. Iron: Cleveland warrants, 4ss 3D.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. B.-METALS-Lead
firmer; S%q4oo. Speiter, firmer; $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-COFFEE-Fu-
lures were irregular and quiet today
The opening was steady and unchanged
TO 3 points lower under scattered real
izing after Saturdays advance, but prices
rallied on higher European cables, firmer
After a net gain OF sac points, the mar
ket weakened under renewed liquidation
closing steady to points lower to points
higher Sales, 1900 bags; December,
sSSci January. 9.l2c; March, s6sc; May,
s.esc; July. ioiSc; September. 10 aSc; Oc.
tober, f0-s2c. Spot, steady; Rio, No. Z,
s%e; Santos. No. 4, 124c. Mid, quiet;
cordova, l3Q16kc, nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09

Detroit city Gas zen. ss.,............ - ssH
~ rasn, Tea, Sewer bs. iq5l,...,.., iQ2 10y "
Fairmon, Crcemery Z pct. pid. ..... ioeN ie y
Iowa Ry. q Il Is, 1884. ,......u... d
CITY o. Omaha t.ta lsti ....,........ esS iN
S%sss omaha Z g H. ~ ssu'.... =; i''s... e.
Omaha 4 {. n Ry. bridge. .... 50
9nsha e,nsl :, ElsS S,. y. Z rSv g. iss'" 20, .sa
ssunders-Kennedy p,dg pct pld.. esA 100
san franeisco. cal, bs, isseiats.. ioo loa 10
linton STOCK Nards stock.
Mymore. Neo., s'.,,.'s...,..s'..sss' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
CHICAGO LIvn STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady 60 Ten Cents Higher
Hons Active.

CHICAGO. Dec. s-CATTI.E-Receipt
bseves, &.s5ae 50; Texas steers. ST. SOii7 so;
western steers, S6.O0di7 S5: stockcrs and
feeders, s49097.7o; cows and heifers s25o
@S4O calves, E.Oo6l1O0
HOGS Receipts, 1900 head: market
&C tive to ioc higher; bulk OF sales s., 70ql
80; light, S.@67S5. mixed, S7.bSn1 IS
heavy, si.5Sg7.95; rough, s1.5S@T65; pigs,
IS 5OlI7. 90
SHEEP AND Receipts. s60ol
head; market strong to l0Fi0Oc above SAT-
urday; native. A25SI6, 60: western. ss256t
SITS; yearlings, S.60el3,C0: lambs antlve,
81. JOdS 90; western Se5OGfS CO.