davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25

it will remain there until dried out next
spring. The trade expects $50 cars here
Friday morning.
oats ruled easier during the greater
portion OF the session, but showed some
rcactionary power late. Local interests
furnished the selling power. The buying
was scattered.
Longs In January products led in the
selling and that was the feature yester-
day.
Cash wheat was unchanged to NC lower.
Cash corn was nc lower TO ifC higher.
Cash oats were unchanged to &c lower.
ClCarances were loo bushels OF corn.
5000 bushels OF oats and wheat and hour
equal to $4,000 bushels
Liverpool closed isd1Nd lower on wheat
and unchanged TO I'd lower on corn.
Primary corn rS%S'pts were 2.S95, ,OOO
bushels and shipments we're sl6o9 bush
els.
Primary wheat receipts were OOo
bushels and shipments were $4,000 bush
els
Primary oats receipts were 2.SaSOo0
bushels and shipments were 7SsO00 hush
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Shares Active and Strong in Latter
Part of Days Session.
EASTERN RAIL STOCKS WEAK
signing Of Currency BiII and Prcsi-
dents Accompanies state
mcnt Fails 60 Stimulate
BuIIish Activity,

NEW YORK. Dec. A.-Stocks became
active and strong In the latter part OF
tCday's session after several hours OF
slow business and unimportant move
ments For time the tendency was re-
dictionary, but at the end OF the day the
representative shares were substantially
above last nights close. Reading was the
center Of speculative interest and Il made
an unusual exhibition OF strength. The
buoyant advance of this stock was as
ISOLATED with reports that differences be-
tween the government and the Reading
company would be settled out OF court
as was done I'm the case OF tho American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
The easier tone OF the market earlier
in the day was largely due to q weakness
OF eastern railroad stocks. Selling OF
these shares was influenced by reports
that the November statements Of the
transportation companies would show Sc
we're decreases I'm earnings In the case
of Baltimore & Ohio such a showing has
been made Norfolk n Wester was
especially heavy dropping S@ per cent.
Signing OF the currency bill and Presi-
dent Wilson's accompanying MESSAGE
failed to stimulate bullish activity.
Southern Pacific reported a decrease
In net earnings for November OF t50S,O0O.
A heavy increase In idle freight cars was
shown in the fortnightly statement The
weekly steel trade reviews reported that
the holiday shutdown OF iron and steel
mills this year had probably never been
equalled In length or In number of plants
involved.
Ronds were irregular. Missouri Pacific
convertible So dropped three points to 81.
Total sales, par value, 81, $4,000.
United states bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number Of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
CARLOT RECEIPTS.

A year ago today was a holiday, there
fore nc primary movement for that date;
The following cash sales were reporter
Wheat: No. mixed car, SO1Sc No
spring, 1 car. SOC. oats: standard. ]
cars. sec No. white. cars. SSc; car
37%c No. white. cars I%c, Corn
No. 3 white. l car, 64e4c; 1 car, 64bc. No.
4 white. cars 6SlHc. No. 2 yellow !
car, 65Ac. cars, 65c. No. yellow.
cars. size 3 cars, 64c; car, 6Sitc; 3 cars,
63c; 4 cars. 62tsc. No. 4 yellow, l car,
62Iic; car. &c; 4 cars. 6ilhc; l car, 6oS4c.
No. mixed cars, 64c car. 65lsc. No.
mixed. cars. 63c; cars, 62,tc. No.
mixed 1 car, 60Stc
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. hard,
S06S3c No. 3 hard, Base; No. 4 hard,
75dSoc; No. 3 spring. soasoi4c; No. 4
spring, 79n79hc; No. 2 durum, 7SIsqIsc;
No. durum, 77lhd7sc. Corn; No. white.
64% 165Ikc: No. white. 64HQ64&c No.
white 62pkd63lhc; No. 2 yellow, 64%@6S Ac
No. yellow, 62I64lhc; No yellow, 6Oisq
epic; No. 2. 6Sa64c; No 3, 62d69c; No. e.
6OGi6O3tc Oats: No. 2 white, Sghg3el1c
standard, SSS.qS9c; No. 3 white. s7%qSsc
No. white S71SdS7%c. Barley Mailing
56a6sc; No 1 feed. 4464sc. Rye: No. 2
571fdSSc; No. 3, 57d57l<c,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Expert Pronounces Crop Out
look Extraordinary.
CORN PROSPECTS ARE GLOOMY
Prices for the yellow Cereal seem
to Re Destined for Much Lower
Levels from Now On
Closing Prices.

OMAHA. Dec. a. 1913.
Every active grain man in the United
states, as well as many of those known
as bonanza farmers, are either per
scnally acquainted with Samuel w Al
lerton, or know him by reputation. Mr..
Allerton is one Of the largest land owners
in Illinois and has for many years been
largely Interested as grain grower and
has an insight into crop prospects that
very few men possess Mr. Allerton, on
his way to the Pacific coast, passed
through Kansas and gave the growing
wheat plant unusual attention. His in
spection was from the car windows of
a rapidly moving train, but the fact
that he pronounces the wheat prospects
in the sunflower state as never better
than at the moment was enough TO cause
some selling in the local pit yesterday.
There were other claims from Kansas
Of bright prospects and one of these was
from we'll known correspondent of the
Modern Miller.
Wheat suffered losses of lkGf9Sc yester-
day although restoring spots were AGhC
above the lowest levels reached. Local
professionals were the principal sellers,
and those who felt that prices were being
hammered at level too low lacked the
backbone to take the grain coming into
the pit. Some of the large houses ad-
vance the theory that wheat must sell
higher later on because of the supply
and demand situation.
While the weather in the winter wheat
belt has not been severe, there were COM
plants received yesterday from half a
dozen points in Michigan, in which Il was
said that the ground has been freezing
and thawing alternately, and that there
is likelihood of deterioration being
seen. These messages will be seen in
larger numbers during the next month
unless the winter wheat is well protected
by snow.
According to advices from the best
sources in the corn market here and in
the interior the offerings OF that cereal
will continue to fall off from this time
forward unless there is an advance In
values. The corn now held in the in.
terror is in poor condition and IL will
take considerable drying to place Il ir
condition where 1t may be merchandised
According to one of the best posted men
the moisture will freeze in the grain, anC
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Total receipts. 20 Ilg
DIsPosITIoN-HEAD.

CATTLE Receipts were very light.
only fifteen cars being reported In, and
OF that number only five cars were on
sale. Considering that II was the day
before Christmas, the run was plenty
large enough, as no one wanted many
cattle. Still, there was fair demand for
the few. on sale, and pretty much every
thing changed hands at an early hour
In the morning. The prices paid were
about the same as those prevailing yes
terday, or, possibly. little stronger in
some cases, There were not enough eat
tie, however, TO test out the market fully.
While there Is usually moderate de-
r and for beef steers at all market points
during the last week I'm December, the
demand In invariably limited to a greater
or less extent. II follows that the last
week In December is season when mod
crate shipments ought to be the rule. as
II is not good time In which to over
load the market.
Quotations on cattle: Good 10 choice
beef steers, s7.90GlS50; fair to good beef
steers, common to fair beef steers, S6,25Gt
100; fair to choice yearlings, S.25Gg25 +,
good to choice cornfed helfers. f6. 1901 10 {;
good to choice grass heifers. Sc b09rf 25
good 10 choice cows, S60Odf6.Ts; fair to
good grades, s5.c596Oo; common to fair
grades, 3425q5.8 good to choice stock
ers and feeders. 80, 866pTS0; fair to good
stockers and feeders, s6.251s,S ,S5, common
to fair stockers and feeders, S,7616. Is (;
stock cows and heifers, H6OaS.6o; veal
calves. S6.0QlOOO; bulls, stays, etc, NJo
9Jb.hO.
4 n a..
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
sToCKERS AND FEEDERS.
....... 6l5 $50 3.-.,",... 67s II
,.. $50 10

HoGS-supplies were moderate again
this morning, and while buyers were
rather slow In starting out. trade opened
out about steady, Statesmen were in
clined to be bullish, and they held out
for higher money, but packers refused
to better their early bids to any notice
able extent, and the bulk OF the hogs
finally sold on a fully steady basis. Trade
was not very active at any time. but the
supply was cleaned up IN fair season.
Values were more or less uneven, but the
general market can be quoted as steady
with Tuesdays average.
Bulk of the heavy and butchers hogs
sold at S7.5Oa7.60 with lights moving
largely around t7S5a7.50 A load OF prime
butcher weight hogs, all barrows, reached
N.75, the extreme top OF the market.
II would be we'll to remember that
quality IL the important factor In the
market now, and while good butchers
and heavies are selling at a premium,
the mixed grades are not In such good
demand, 80 that In many cases a load
OF good light stuff will soil fully as we'll
as the mixed hogs that carry a good deal
more weight This has been the case for
two or three weeks as smaller receipts
have made II necessary for buyers 10
base their determinations more on quail
ity and less on the weight OF the hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Arizona.

FOR $3.50 we can locate you on 800 acres
government land; best OF soil and water
and close, 20 main line r. r., and good
climate. $3.50 pays fare down and back
from Omaha, filing fees, surveying, trans
portauon on the ground, etc.
1926 City Nat Bank Bldg, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

Prices on board OF Irade'
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Dec. A--Improved
weather conditions for the windup OF the
Argentine harvest had bearish influ-
ence today on wheat. The market here
closed easy at the same as last night
TO Ssc down. Corn showed net decline
of h@Ac to &c, and oats setback OF
l.dDytc to 3sc. In provisions the outcome
varied from unchanged figures to loss
OF 21zd5c.
Buenos Ayres prices made the fact evil
dent that dealers there felt much better
able than of late to meet competition.
Moreover, Liverpool dispatches told OF
La Plata cargoes being offered cheaper
at British ports. Producers in western
Europe were also declared to be selling
more frely than has been the case or
late.
Additional snow, especially in Kansas
offset attempts to cause q scare over the
possibility Of damage to wheat by gem
eral freeze up. At one stage prices did
show a rally, but the strength failed to
last.
Holidays liquidatng sales took the
odge off the corn market Meagerness or
shipping demand counted also against the
bulls, so that an early advance, due to
unsettled weather delaying receipts, was
more than wiped out. oats developed
some heaviness, owing 10 liberal supplies
coupled with knowledge that the sales to
the east were small.
Provisions rose moderately ana then
sank. In this course values appeared to
be governed almost entirely by the chang
ing values OF live hogs.
Leading prices ranged as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25

WANT larger income, Omaha home.
Iowa farms and mortgages up to aO0 ODO
Can divide to suit deal. See me or write,
e. w. RUNYAN, Hotel Rome, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
hidden ROOM" WOMAN
WOULD BE GLAD TO DIE

MONTICELLO. N. Y, Dec. 24-Miss
Adelaide Brance. tho woman who was
with Melvin II. Couch former district
attorney OF Sullivan county. when he
died suddenly Sunday morning In hts
office, was given her freedom late this
afternoon, the authorities having failed
to connect her with the death OF Couch
Miss Brance has asked permission to
remain a voluntary prisoner for two or
three days
II cannot face the world now" she
said today Il am sick at heart and sick
physically"
Sheriff Kinne Will permit the woman
70 stay long enough TO regain strength
She is destitute and says she has no
place to which she might 60 Today she
expressed the wish to die and be buried
beside the dead man.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. a-CATTLE-
Receipts. l,lOO head. market, strong tt
steady prime fed steers. sS 5O6i9 90:
dressed beef steers. N25GS 10: western
steers, S626q76O; southern steers. $5.50df
20; cows 81 i0W7 co. heifers. Sc 5OfIS rs
stockeTs and feeders, g.. J0sIL35; bulls,
h.O0@7. .Oo calves. 81. 6.50fD1lOO.
HoGS-Receipts, 5000 mead; market.
steady to strong, bulk, 81 i5dtf15, heavy,
HIOuI@; packers and butchers E.65fl
I1S; light, S.Sd7.iO: pigs, 81. TS6f7 co.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts 3100
head market, steady. lambs, 81 25mSW:
yearlinFs, 2.b0G7.OO; wethers, Sl5Oq5 80,
ewes. S40OdA76
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
WOULDN'T TAKE BRlBE
NOR DROP ANYTHING EITHER

VICGSBuRG, Miss. Dec. A.--The state
today closed its case against q. a.
Hobbs, state senator, on trial on the
charge Of soliciting and receiving a bribe.
with testimony from Governor Earl
Brewer that Hobbs had confessed guilt
to him and a declaration from minister
that Hobbs had said to him; Il would
not take a brIbe, but 1 would not drop
anything placed in my hands"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
UNITED STATES LEADS THE
NATIONS IN MOTOR CARS

CHICAGO. Dec. A.--Twice as many
motor cars are owned In the United
States as in the nine leading countries
OF Europe according 10 C. @. Slnsabaugh.
a Chicago authority, who published his
conclusion today
sinsabaugh used statistics compiled by
Lord Montague OF England, on the Euro
pean situation and those of Donald Me-
Leod Lay OF the United States.
According to Sinsabaugh thre are APP
proximately 100000 motor vehicles OF all
sorts In this country as against b4S,sSS
In the nine leading countries in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Many Federals Die
as Train Hits Mine

MEXICO CITY, Dec. A.-Unaware OF
the presence OF northern rebels at
point so far south. train carrying
detachment of government troops on
tour of exploration ran over rebel
dynamite mine near Charcos today and
WAS practically destroyed. a majority
OF the federals who escaped death In the
explosion were killed afterwards by the
rebels.
Charcos, which is now occupied by the
rebels, IL just Lorth OF San Luis Potosl
and is the farthest point south to whicn
the northern rebels have advanced.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
MISS WILSON PLAYS SANTA
TO CROWD OF CHILDREN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Miss Eleanor
Wilson, youngest daughter of the presi-
dent. played Santa Claus TO half hun
dred little children today. With Christ
mas greetings from the president she
took an automobile load of toys and
candles 10 a settlement on the Virginia
side OF tho Potomac through which her
father rides on his way TO golf. Miss
Wilson visited about fifteen families.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
TO GIVE DOWN AND OUT"
HORSES CHRISTMAS FEED

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec, 2-Every
decrepit horse In Kansas City win bo
gwen a Christmas feast this year Be
ginning tomorrow the down and OUT
horses will be banqueted at local barn
by Mrs. L. B. Iornbrook and Ms. Emma
Robinson. The equine dinners viii con-
tinue until January l. The menu will
consist of two pecks OF oats and two
gallons Of corn chop for each horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Dec, A.-CoTFEE-Afte
opening quiet at unchanged prices to a
tering liquidation, coffee steadied on COW
ering for over the holiday and Is in
sympathy with smaller Soa Paulo re-
vance of four TO six points Sales, 81 900
begs; December 909c; January, ale,
March, o.39c May, 965c; July, 9,S6c; Sep
tember. 10.O2c; October l009c. Spot mar
ket, quiet; Rio rs, eye Santos ", i2hc,
Mid. dull: Cordova, 19Ml6hc. nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
UNIDENTIFIED STEAMER
ASHORE IN DENSE FOG

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. Nm unindent-
fled steamer is ashore half mile be-
low Little Island. LAfe savers and the
revenue cutter Onondsga have gone TO
it's assistance. Life savers have been
unable to Identify the vessel on account
OF a dense fog.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
BURGLARS ROB CHRISTMAS
TREE OF TOYS AND CANDIES

SYRACUSE, n, Y, Dec. A-Scores OF
little children were robbed OF their
Christmas presents late today when bur
glars broke into the South Presbyterian
church and stripped a big Christmas tree
OF its burden OF toys and candles. The
burglars forced an entrance into the pas
tors study and stole a diary containing
an outline OF twenty sermons and eight
written sermons.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
50. Louis Live stock Market.

ST, LOUIS Dec. A.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, LOO head; market steady; ma
tive beef steers $3bOd975; cows and helf-
ors, S.2SmS6O; stockers and feeders, 500
and heifers, AOOa6.OO; calves. native,
6.O0dfli co.
HoGs-Recepts, $500 head; market.
l0c higher; pigs and light. 36.50gi7. .95;
heavy. N906S O5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. l.9O0
head; market, steady; native muttons
81 75di5 90. lambs kb 25dS25
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
New Yor kMoney Market.

0,ISlW MBW YORK, Dec. A-MONEY-FIrm.
closing bid. SLsq4 per cent. Time loans
easier; sixty and ninety days, 6 Der cent
six months 4xQ5 per cent. P'' So"''
cent. 'NpO per
STERLING EXCHANGE-Essv. siv,,.
bills. ASOh o''i'herclal
Isl ,ssaInLVER-Bsr 57hc; Mexican dollars
BONDs-Government, steady. raurosa
irregular. raiIroad,
as follows. Ns tOudy were
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
STEAMFITTER HURT WHEN
KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR

william s. Cathroe, steamfitter. S7iO
South Tenth street. was struck by a
northbound street car Tuesday evening
while crossing the tracks after ahghting
from a car going south. cathroe was
knocked to the pavement and received
long Jagged scalp wound on the left
side OF his head. Police Surgeon 4. T,
Harris dressed the wound and took the
man home. He was later removed to the
Nicholas Sem hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25

SIOUN CITY, la, Dec 2-CATTLE-
Receipts. 400 head: market, stendy; cows
and heiferS $5.l5Q6 10; Gamers. $975d
4jO; calves, S0O@S5O; bulls, stays, etc.
&6.00dTO0
HOGS-Receipts, 800 head; market,
80; light, E,sCG7.4O; bulk OF sales,
81. 40617, so.
SHEEP AND LkMBS-Receipts. tN
head; market, steady fed muttons, $50
N6.OO; wethers, A.506l0,0o; ewes, SS50fi4.50
lambs, SS.756f7.bO
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
LiYernnnI Grain Mn-L..

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 24-wHEAT-spot.
Ct ssenay & no. no s. MTgtG0S 5S no Z I:S sS No
winter, Is 4kd futures. dull; March'
Is 1%d; May. rs Id
COhN-Spot firm: American mixed.
6s Sd; La Plata futures, dull; January
IS Nd; February Is 2ssd.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
81. Joseph Live-stock Market.

Receipts 100 head; market strong TO l0c
higher; steers, $5.00d9.00; cows and
heifers, s5.0OdS.5o; calves. s45Oas.75.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head: market
steady; bulk OF sales, 81. 456p7. 70; top, $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, l,GN
head; market strong to a shade higher;
lambs S. 00uS.06.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Cation Market,

LIVERPOOL. Dec 2-COTToN-Spo
In fair demand; prices. firm; middling
fair, 1854; good middling. 7.24d; middling,
7o3d; low middling,. e.Isd good ordinary,
612d; ordinary, 5.7Sd Sales. 5000 bales.
Cotton closed steady, net unchanged to
three points lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
So, LouIn GeneraI NInrket.

red. S41kq9siGc; No. 2 hard, S6a9s1sc; De-
cember, S7kc; May 907s@0lc.
CORN-No. 2. CSC; No. white, new.
CSC; old, 7Sc; December. s7lhc; May, 7lss
a71hc
oATs-No. 2 4oc; No. white 42c; De-
cember. 4Oc: May 42llh4S%c
RYF-6ld62c
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Dry Gondn Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. A.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods and yarns were steadler
during the day. a prominent number OF
imported French serge has boen advanced
= cent a yard for fall. Worsted yarns
were easy. Burlaps were quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25

't12H Tin. steady. spot and December
SSt 6itlSlOO. January. S}6 i5uSi l2t, Feb
ruarN Sc SOu3- 25: March SS6 90dSi 2'.
Autimony. dun. Cooksuus, Stl5uIh.
Iron. quiet. unchanged.
London markets closed as follows.
Copper, first spot E6t ils. futures, E60
IS Tin. steady; spot, Ei6 los, futures
cie9 IS.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. A--METAlyS-cad,
dull, S& Speltcr, lower; N.O0QJN.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. A.-WHEAT-
No. hard, s7qS7Isc; No northern, s4s.
@961kc; No. 2 northern. s2lEaS41sc; No.
3 wheat, sofqS2hc; December. S2Ssc
May. ssA0S7c.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
BARLEY-45c to 61c.
RYE-52c to SIC
BRAN-Unchanged
CORN-No yellow, 59Ilc.
OATS-No white, 36a966c.
FLAx-$l. 45IsdI1. .4S1h
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
NIetnI Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l-METALs-
Lead. steady; 40 bid; London, Ell i5c
Spelter. quiet; t5.i5Gl6.25; London, E2i Ts
Sd. Copper. firm; standard spot, not
quoted: December 10 March. offered at
.3l4S7; electrolytic, S4.dh@1L5O; lake
SIS. O0ql55O; nominal; castings, 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
OsIa and Rosin,

NEW YORK. Dec. A-COTTONSEED
OII-Steady; prime summer yellow, IS 40
@s 90; December. S66S; March. Ss.gI.
May. El7.
ROSlN-Quiet
TURPENTINE-Stea
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
az the Union stock Yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 3
O'Clock yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Nebraska.

FOR SALE-16O acres of land in Mer-
rick county, Nebraska, one-half mile
from Clarks, described as follows: VIZ
OF Dek of section u, township Il. range
5, and wig of seA. Good improvements
and must be sold. j. j. Keefe, IL Ne
bTaska St, Sioux City. la.
No. lv4-SO acres near town OF Keystone:
under a geod ditch; only $50 an acre
1900 cash and balance in one 10 ten
years at per cent. This is easily worth
$40 per acre more than is asked Tor H.
s PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY
Ware Block. Omaha.
IMPROVED 7,0O0-ACRE FARM.
On South L.oup river near OcontO, Gus
ter county, Neb., to be divided into 5
and sold cheap. Very little cash re-
anired balance 3 and 10 years, 6 per cent
Zach farm contains level valley, corn
faU wheat and alfalfa land under culti-
walton. smooth sloping and level table
land, splendid meadow rolling pasture
timber and spring water. Black soil
clay subsoil. Fenced, sets Of buildings
Your farm might be taken as part pay
ment Particulars free. c. Bradley,
Wolbach. Greeley county, Neb.
NO. A-lO2-A splendid irrigated 30 acres
in a prosperous Swedish neighboThood, 6
miles from Bayard, In Morrill, county
Subject 10 Irrigation bonds due 10 to ~
years; equity al 5000 payable 900 cash.
balance five annual installments at 8
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
washington

PEERLESS WESTERN WASHINGTON.
Matchless conditions; by auto or rail
two hours of Seattle This splendid !. 200
acre. highly improved. stocked and
equipped, operating. money making,
dsirv hog horse, general purpose farm.
al S4S Der acre, on terms. including all
personal property. Detailed description
mailed on request.
CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY,
Alaska Bldg.. Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. A.-SUGAR-Raw,
unsettled: MuscoVado. - z62d2 70; CEN
trifugal. t3l2q323; moiasses sugar. 81. 81
gas; refined, quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
REAL ESTATE,
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE.
Oklahoma.

FARM bargain. 240 acres, all tillable,
Grant county, Oklahoma, in cultivation;
lA acres fine wheat, balance meadow and
pasture, all fenced, orchard, walnut
grove, windmill, well, good water abun-
dant, 4-room house, stable, head, gran
airy, etc. Rural route and phone. Eddy
S5 miles, others 4. and Z miles. School
one mile. Churches in towns. German and
American settlement. Price s45 per acre
for quick deal. Worth one-third more.
Perfect title. A. T. Cox. owner Enid,
Okl
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Eynpornted AppIes and Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Dec. A-EVAPORATED
APPLES
DRIED FRUIT-Prunes, quiet but
firm; apricots. firm; peaches, duh but
firm: raisins. unsettled.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of Lee,Glass- -Andreesen Hard
OF the stockholders of the company
will be held at the offices or said com
many, corner OF Ninth and Harney
state OF Nebraska, on Tuesday. January
Is A. D., 1914, at ; o'clock p. m, for the
purpose OF electing q board OF directors
Tor the company to serve during the en-
business as may be presented at such
meeting. a: j. LEE, President.
j. CLARKE COLT, Secretary.