davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
WHITE GARMENT IN DEMAND
PressIns Need for "coat" That Cricket
Umpire Was Wearing to, Comply
Wlssi Regulations.

John J. McGraw was talking at
Camp Marlin about his recent baseball
trip abroad.
king George liked the game" he
said. "All tho English liked the gnme.
in fact. It's superior game to their
cricket, you know.
II heard lot Of cricket stories in
London. A cricket umpire wears q
long white coat. Well, heard O good
story about that
"The Helions Bumpstead team was
to play match. and orders went out
that the umpire must wear the white
coat-but that was an innovation In
that backwoods village.
THE umpire. anyhow. appeared in
white at the game all right.
''The teams were lunching-you
lunch and hn7e tea and sleep in a
cricket game-when little girl came
aud said she wanted the man In the
white coat
The man in tho white coatf said
q player Well. you can't have him.
He's busy carving turkey M
oh. is he busy carvingf' said the
little GIRL. Well. please tell him. then.
that mothers busy hav.n' ft. and we
want the night!e he's wear!n'. Gauss
she's got to go to bed"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
ONLY LEFT PAIR OF SLIPPERS
Reason for Curious Monument In Am.
eterdam Over Burial Place OF
Eccentric Individual.

There stands In q church In Arster.
dam an ancient and curious monument
OF white marble which always attracts
the attention Of visitors, and their
curiosity is usually heightened by It's
inscription. On the monument are en-.
gravcd two slippers of a singular
shape. with the inscription. "Effen
Nyt.' which. in English. would be
even nothing" or more colloQuially
put. nothing else" The story that Ia
told of this strange device is as fol-
lows:
A certain rich man. who was very
extravagant In his tnstcs. because
possessed OF the idea that he had Just
80 many years to live and no more,
and he calculated that II he spent a
stated portion Of his principal every
year his life and his property would
expire together.
He was lavishly generous to others,
as we'll as indulgent of his own whims.
and 1t 80 happened that he died the
very year he had prophesied would be
his last. He had. Furthermore, brought
his fortune to such a low ebb that,
after his few debts were pefd. nothing
remained OF all his possessions. aside
from the clothes in which he was to be
buried, but pair Of curious old slip
Der5.
Some OF his relatives, to whom he
had been kind IN his life, erected this
strangely decorated monument to
mark his burial place.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

A magicians' club OF 200 persons has
been recently formed in London.
The oldest account OF chimney
place Is In Venice In 1347. o
An ostrich feather which cost $50
few years ago is now worth $75.
The value Of imports into Chile by
parcel post during 1919 amounted ta
S1.992.334. =
oleomargarine imports into Ger
many during the first five months this
year totaled 22,s00.000 pounds. go.
Japanese soldiers are nearly all
gymnasts. and every barracks has o
gymnasium. So well trained are they
that in less than half minute they
can scale wall Il feet high by simply
leaping on each othc"', shoulders, one
man sustaining two or three others.
The educational buildings In the
United States are valued ut S225 5.000..
000.t 'e;z ~
Cigarettes importe'. into China at
Ttentain increased 8? per cent in 1919.
A $4,000. 000. ,tslep'. me cable is to be
laid between England and Holland.
= It has been estimated that British
Columbia has an II "a OF about 25S ,000..
600 acres, Of witch about 100000
ie composed OF Likes In the interior,
There ara .1o0.' q. 900 pores OF timber
land pf NO va i.e for farming other
than for stoc.s purposes. and ( while
1t 10 estimated that 100000 acres. 10
either under cultivation or partly. 80.
statistics show that the actual yield.
Ing averaeo, other than for grazing
purposes. il not more than 100000
acres, $50 50 ifs..s :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

establishment Of closer relationship
between the manufacturer and the
farmer.
Mr.. Hamer is q modest man and It
Is extremely difficult to get him to
speak OF any of his successes or
achievements In life. It was with re-.
luctance that he consented TO the use
OF his name in connection with th;s
article. but the only way the people
can Judge OF q mans fitness for pub.
lie office is by knowing what he has
accomplished as a private citizen, and
It is nothing but fair to the people OF
South Carolina, and matter Of simple
justice to Mr.. Hamer himself for
these facts to be given the .tsidsst
publicity. ~
Mr.. Hamer was born ON the farm
and is the son OF farmer. He Is one
OF four sons. all OF whom are promi.
nent farmers OF the Pee Dee country.
His father before him was success.
ful farmer. Q wealthy man for his
day and time. and could have reared
his sons In ense and luxury, but being
man Of sound. practical Judgment
he taught his boys the art OF farming
In the hard school of experience. After
graduating from the South Carolina
College Mr.. Hamer went back to the
farm where he combined his techni-
cal knowledge with practical expert.
ence. and made his lands produce
abundantly. When still q young man
his extraordinary business talent at.
tracted the attention of men Of capI.
tal and lie wa5 called from tkA FARM
to the management Of cotton mill. So
Rreat was his success as O mill man
that i WAS only a short time before
he began the erection OF another mill,
and later acquired the Hame7 Cotton
Mills. NIL three being consolidated un.
der the name OF the Dillon Mills. U
Mr., Hamer is not politician; he
Is a plain, practical business man who
seeks public office because he believes
he can be OF some servics Is his fel.
bowman. Having Sbeen raised ON tho
farm and knowing how to sympathire
with the ;tiliers OF the soil; he thinks
the government should assist agricul.
ture. the SOURCE OF all wealth. %
much as possible. while he strongly
advocates, an equitable, distribution of
taxes, .'placing the burdens on those
moAt able tn bear them. and who en-.
10y nicst the benefits OF government.
Mr. Hamer ia endorsed In wsitinvl,
by every officer in Dillon and MARI.
boro counties.
,Eyfthe farmers Tor services already
rendered.
BY the merchants iof Dillon ana
Bonnettsyiits for his progresaivs bus
mess methods. y. 8
BY the bankers OF both Marlboro
and Dillon for hie integrity aud husiI
ness ability. iS7.l, ~. (. l;7;a,:s i7a.s
< BY hls former mill operatives for
HIS Kindness and friendship. !,
BY many others for his good citizen
shiD. "a Z 90,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
aETs PROMOTION N
Aitirney acnesai Pfometea to Su.
prenIa Bench bS President 1
,iBy,Aasociated, prcss.l

washington. August IS. .Attorney
! SEAnernt Mel Reynolds wifi hs rtsns-
! snated by the prcsj dent 10 tho syacancs
,on the anprems3 be |, t,th within tho. ne.t
fevfs days, ascjf fding I'd deifnitSs in for.
Ymaf lion III sofltc ctpI circles today.
Y Mel Rsy 15jjtss no omination is en-
apesffsxt to bA con ntirfned during st5lc
asas Ion sS,f con sress Id .of dol
styiats 81 3 piAyf gSit on il tls ssHpTema court
hSNciiS at M mex teriff & 4 4 81 81
5preAfde sAss ,1t rejected j
;.s |, ~ T 81 place 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

Several yeara ago an enterprising
merchant.farlner In O small Eastern
Cafolina; town slipped away to Liver.
pool and had q quiet conferences with
the ;prePidant, Of a large. cotton man
ufacturt4g establishment. When the
rlerthant,farmer returned home he
exhibited TO his fellow merchants and
farmers q, contract, whereby he was
20 purchase cotton on. his local mar
Eet,, ship Il to tho nearest compre So
end :thgh' BIZ It direct 10 the Europel IN
manufacturer. II was the FIRST ttIue
"A Ahe. history .of sthe cotton Industry
thRtsA Eufnpean manufacturer and a
local cotton buyer had been brought
together. II, was the first attempt that
bad over been made to eliminate the
Ss sasssMeAi IL. the haaa:ins Of the
wofida greatest crop, In that contract
the European manufacturers and the
Anerican producer, had been brought
cl0aar together, than ever before In
tbs history Of the cotton industry.
Able lawyers who passed upon, the
provistons OF the contract said thnt 1t
granted an equal measure Of protec.
ton, to both buyer and seller, Finan.
) ciers who looked 1t over. said It /. wao
tho beginning OF n new and better
era In the handling OF the cotton crop.
IN that II brought the Southern cotton
fleld 10 the threshhold Of the European
epinning room. But the Fates SO will.
ed Nit that before the plan could be
put Into practical operation death
stillad the heart and hand OF this far.
seelgy merchant and farmer. and that
contract, which no doubt would have
meant 30 much to Southern cotton
planters became an inactive asset OF
q litigated. estate. + e.,>.
But the germ OF the. idea did not
dle,.T'ith this sntarpF.sing merchant
farmer; Il found Judgment in the fer
tile hfain OF a young cotton manufac-
turef OF, the Pee Dee section. IF the
Enrnpean manufactures sees an nd.
vantage In getting closer; to the pro-
6ucer why not get closer t. ni,n .ny.
aeif9"s reasoned this young manSfac.
tuteg- .:Why not buy. my: cotton dir,ot
instead OF through tho broker. anC
divide the, commission with the farm,
6fsas Theraupon he went upon the
local cotton market IN competition
with buyers for brokers and export
ORR. and the price Of cotton advance
nearly fftya points the nfst day on
thS stfshEth Of ,ihis buying. He con.
tinued the light throughout the sea.
soi, bought every bale OF cotton his
nitla needed Arst hand from the farm.
Z or and not only saved money, for him
self. but added thousands OF ;dollara
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
!. Will. ,'E;ND our WHY
Federal t'tand' Jury Investigating
!.ias4 High Cost Of Iiyins. ..i
Et,,y,a {Ily Associated, Prass.1 z (! Y g, =.

!! :. San Ierancinco, Aligur: 1S.LRobort
g so'Dssara Insrican apgat beet man,
Al IsroWn,: OF the California -Iia-
Han Sugar 4efinipg. company, were
ordered today Il appcar iSi,cfare the
fedsE:l Eransi IS Jury sinyestigating the
Eisa IN aprtcs sot foods liere gsrs
bs2 A.a Foremost hotels Of the city VIII
sreasssd / priees;t hey hage lpaid; aincss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

the brink Of the in the history Of the
quickly its
are here shown Tap u regiment Russian
during Tie prncpa
Of old world lighting
In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
Photo II EPiiIstdaS Association
'k French Artillery In Action /.

nat,on
army The guners are well drilled und the
pnctce insisted
high standard efficiency that has
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

cars. So. No. 4 white: I car. exc; /
car. ts'4c No grade: 1 t-S cars, tsisc
Omaha Cash prices-NVhept; No. 2 hard.
SiilUl i2ts; No 3 hard, tllO0i1i; No.
hard. N.0idi iOih No, 3 spring. N.iia
llgs; No, 2 spring nJicglnh Nc, d.!
1.gi No. durum. u26tsUl.6 Corn No.
/ white, GU6ihc; No 2 white, 60A06ic
No. : white. OtfNdic: No. I white, co., Il
0cAc: No. o white. 6OR00'4c; No. 6 white,
yellow. 60Ad6oitc No. Q yellow, eOffGo'sc
No. 4 yellow, beA U6Oc, No. 5 yellow. 6oMQ
69Ac; No 8 yellow, 5a66snc No. I mixed,
69is0S9Ac; No. 2 mixed, Nhd6eisc. No.
mixed, 59I69hc, No. 4 mixed 5Sia 06ec
No. MIXED, NSNSoc, No, 6 mixed. bSU69c
oats; No. 2 white, GAni6isc. standard
4Jf@5kc; No 3 white, tiA6i5c; No
white, AN6ftAc. Harley; Mailing, eNU
70c; No. 1 feed. S0WjSc. Rye; No. 2 u.09h
@i,O3; No. 3, N.02ui o3N.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
New York General Mnrke,.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-suGAR-Raw
steady; molasscs, 324o; centrifugal. Sao.
refined, steady; cutloaf. 5.75c; crushed,
k6oci mould a, 5.S0c; cubes, 5iOc; XXXN
powdered b.00c; powdered 4g5c; fine
granulated, 4s6c; diamond A, ASS: CON
fectloners A, 476ci No. /, 460c
BtTTER-Firm; receipts, 6,40g tubs.
creamery extras (s2 score), Si6DSlJse
sdS1s5ny ssdISsss5niery Qlls shel scoring, Sc; rrsts.
2g&ei seconds, 2ea2s5sc; process extras.
eo47n26c; ladies, current make, flrsts. ySfs
2S1ac; seconds. 22p22Mc; packing stoc :.
current make No. 2. 2lGc2llkc
EGGS-Firm; receipts 5.0Gi cnsea. Trash
gathered extra fair. 45Gfl6c: seconds S5@5
Sec, state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry whites, fancy 5iG65jc: gathered
whites, bu53c; hennery browns 476ftsc
gathered browns and mixed coiors. SD
&c. "'V
CIiEESE7-Irregular; receipts. 2Gf
boxes; state whole milk, held specjaIs
l2MMl6c; state whole milk, average fancy
l6h@l5lAc; state whole milk, fresh spe
Gals. lSc; state whole milk, fresh avera "a
fancy, l44NbliMc.
EtfGS-Steady receipts, 5.Oe4 cases.
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery.
Whltest Zine 10 fancy, 536IS5c.
,fOILTRY-AuVe, irregular; western
chickens, lY4al5c; fowls, t5a151&c: ttlr-
keys he: Dressed, firm. western roast
ms chickens, lGfil9c; fresh fowls. 12ibSi
l79kc; turkeys, 12a21c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Almost Complete Change in Market
Conditions Of Monday.
FARMERS REDUCE OFFERINGS
Holdings In Kansas Are ReinR HeId
for More Money-Heavy Clear
ances of Bresdstutfs Rc-
ported fron, SeabOard.

OMAHA, Dec ls. 1914.
There was an almost complete change
~ conditions yesterday from those OF
Mohuay, as strcugtn and more activity
was In evidence Those who put out short
lhes ON technicality--the good increase
IA the visible supply OF wheat Monday,
ana who believed that tho bears were
again In control because OF these added
supplies, changed their minds and bought
lreeiy as the price OF the December was
marked up lc from the bottom end May
anu July each advanced INC. The buying
power was the result OF additional re
ports OF heavy takings OF wheat late
Monday, the sales amounting to over
LN1tW bushels, and the continued big
cash business yesterday, when fully bOO,-
W bushels more were reported sold Co
go out via the Gull and an additional
ii,VvWN bushels intended to clear via At
Word comes from Kansas where the
larGer part OF the cash wheat is now
held that farmers have reduced their Of
IerlnGs and that they are again asking
Tor further pronounced advances for their
wheat. In the northwest the offerings
continue to decrease and this condition
Is TO be found also In Canada. AS a result
OF the Tightening of this grip OF farmers
on grain there were only 1891 GOO bushels
or wheat received at primary markets
last week and Ssi 90 hnshs,s last VuSu %nap.
Clearances of breadstuffs from tho
seaboard yesterday wero lOeaOOo BUSH
els. II is believed that the fact that the
with zero weather. Il Is a bull factor.
Advances were shown Of isC TO sac in
corn, with the strengthening OF prices
on short covering, together with an Inn
proved export business, 10000 bushels
being taken for foreign shipment at Chi.
cago out OF 28.000 bushels sold.
Oats were higher and the trade was
somewhat better,
Provisions closed strong and fraction
ally higher all around and the trade was
larger.
Clenrances were. Nhcat and flour
equal TO 92,0 600 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels;
oats, 10000 bushels.
Liverpool closed unchanged ON wheat.
PRIMARY wheat receipts were ,62S O00
bushels and shipments I.f53,0O0 bushels,
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were 1,654 900
bushels and shipments 10000 bushels,
against receipts OF 10000 bushels and
shipments OF 6S9.QO0 bushels last year
Primary oats receipts were i.lb50C0
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features ot thc Trading and Closing
Prices on Hoard Of Trade.

CHICAGO Dec. l6.-Unctrtainty a. to
what effect the German naval raid might
have on the demand for export shipments
70 Great Britain led to some selling to-
day by nervous holders OF wheat. In
consequence, the market. although steady
Az the claso, was sc Co NC under last
nisht Both corn and oats finished NC TO
hThc down. The outcome I'm provisions
was irregular. varying from &c decline
TO rise OF NC
Notwithstanding that representatives OF
soahoard exporters were readv buyers OF
wheat during the decline, prices for the
most part tended downward, barring a
little show of strength at the start Pes
simists argued that even II the German
squadron was Immediately captured or
destroyed, tho fact had been demon
.stratcd that other similar expeditions by
,ne Hermans were not impossible and
that the difficulty OF obtaining n sur
icient amount or ocean TONNAGE FOR shin
ments from the United states would he
Vtohsluerably increased. The bears saw no
inconsistency In also urging that a 40.
iious naval defeat Tor the Germans in
INC North Sea would likewise fond tn
Cause lower quotations as Indicating an
early end OF the war. wv
Bullish cables were chieflv resnorst,t.
loi the upturn with which the trade IN
wheat began. The fact however thai
the foreign strength was said to no
Cnitlly the result OF the United states
of drawback s''N ueoi
Sorn gradually softened under the
nUailsh influence of wheat. Throttqbout
~, .STn si,, OF the day. nevertheless, the rulins
shin" was an active inquiry from
snIppers' both for western feeders and
Ior the seaboard. oats took the sams
hCtlon as corn. Selling pressure cnne
PRINCIPALLY from scattered longs.
FecKers were conspicuous buyers of
were sold owing to n disclosure of IiharaI
Increases here In warehouse stocks.
Grain prices furnished by LoRan q
Bryan, office 3i5 South Sixteenth streets
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
CARLoT REcE1PTs.

These sales were reported: Wheat
No. 2 hard winter: cars. N.1l% No.
hard winter: 8 cars, N,1lM; cars.
81 llk; 4 cars. Sl.n; 1 car si.1Ok. No.
No mixed: 1 car, Si.1i. No 4 mixed
car. Sl.10. No. spring / car, 81 O5h.
No. 3 mixed durum 1 car, n.22h. No.
mixed durum: 1 car, Sl2O. Rye-No.
y car 81 OH. Corn-No. white: cars,
Gle. No. whites / car, Gle; / car, e0Ac.
No, 2 yellow: cars, 60lsc. No. 3 yell
@ixed. I0E GSTs: ear So No ea5s ;nSsS @ SS sSr,
59I1c. No. Mixed cars, 59Ihc. No.
mixed: cars. 5Shc. No. mixed: I
car. 5sho. No. mixed: u car. soc. Oats
Standard: / car, 49hc No. 3 white: 6
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Pronounced Decrease in Volume Of
Trading is Feature,
ACTIVITY AT RARE INTERVALS
Prices Alternately Range slightly
Above or BelOw Previous Days
Close Until Closing Hour
OF session,

NEW YORK. Dec. ls-The most signi-
ficant feature OF todaya heavy and mar
row market was the pronounced decrease
in the volume OF trading. Only at rare
intervals was there any degree of activity
and that usually at the expense of values.
.Unul the closing hour, when the sag
ging tendency became more manifest
prices alternately ranged Hlightly above
or below the previous days close. In the
final dealings moderate offerings brought
about another reaction, most Of the inter
national list and other favoritee making
ment.
United states steel common and pre-
ferred were In this class, together with
Union and Southern Pacific, Great North
ern preferred, Northern Pacific, Canadian
Pacific and American Smelling. In addi-
portRnce--Loulsvilie a Nashville Southern
railway, Mexican Petroleum and Repubiic
steel preferred-- fell 10 tho minimum
level still enforced by the exchange The
few gains shown at the end OF the ses-
sion we're among such Issues a. Central
leather and American Beet SUGAR while
other stocks under pool control bore
evidence OF manipulation.
Foreign news played part In the days
events, news OF the German navys
activities in the North Sea being received
70 fears OF further European selling.
More offerings OF Americans for English
mhd Herman interests were reported, but
their. volume was believed 60 be very
small.
Some comfort was found In the foreign
figures, exports from this port for No
Nember showing n gain OF about SiL6oo OD0
over the same month last year. Ex-
change markets reflected little change
IN conditions between this center an =
London, while marks held steady.
In the steel trade an increase Of buying
Tor the coming. year was the sole feature
hut Immediately business continued at a
virtual standstill aside from small euulp-
mcnl orders. Some inquiry for copper
Tor domestic use was noted
Bonds were irregular. speculative Issues
going lower, with advances IN few hlgh
8, 4S0 zoo
United states government coupon a.
RlNanced u per cent on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
w WOoI Market.

LONDON. Dec. I6.-WOOI-The wool
auction sales closed today. About ZOO
bales were offered, and crossbreds were
N Drisk demand, hut merinos again
dragged: The feature Of the sales was
tne setback IN the price OF merinos,
ana 80 per cent for interiors, dse to the
absence OF Continental and American de-
mhhd, together with the poor quality OF
many or the offerings, which have been
iging In warehouses on the continent
rms accounts for the heavy wlthdra wells
OF 1900 bales from the 7b.OO0 bales offered
home trade Slipes showed A ner cent
advance, while others were unchanged
ana occasionally below the NoVember
series. 'V''"''
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-COFFHE-Ther
was an easier tone In the coffee market
mere today, and after opening at an ad-
futures eased off under liquidatiof, and
trade selling, which appeared to be in
spired by .somewhat easier offerings OF
santos coffeea in the cost and freiahf
market. and tapering of of dernanfis
or the comparetively active spot busin ess
of last week. The close was AZ n net
December. & 3Sc; January 1ic. Fehr,,ss,,
6Rei March, 66to; April, 1920; Nav 0'Tic,
June eeiei July. 74so; Aueust. 7.6sc; Sep.
S5eH.ber, e!Sci October. inc; -Novenlber,
Santos No. 4 10c ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 16.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 4,sO0 head; market lower; native
beef steers. N.50011.OO; cows and heifers.
$4,000, Is; southern steers. g. 756r7 rs; cows
and helfers. A0Og6.00; native calves. 800
900
HOGS-Receipts. 6,7O0 head: market
higher. pigs and lights. t6.OOdD7 IS mixed
and butchers. N2o@7.4O; good heavy. $50
SHEEP AND LAAfBs-Receipts. /. 800
head; market higher; native muttons, t475
~ 50, lambs. S00GDs. g.; yeariings. 1900
7.T5.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
Kansas CIty LIve srocI. MnrL.t.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. l6.--CATTLEl- re-
ceipts 1900 head; market weak. nrinoe
fed steers, t9.2Bai050; dressed beef steerS
NA@s y; western steers, 10000 %; stock.
6.0 calves. SSOO6D9 IS. '"'SV
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head: market
higher; bulk. SfO5G7. 90 heavy. 81 gCSp7 S0.
packers and butchers, S71Od7 90; light,
s.. O0d7. Is; pigs, $s5OGJ76O ''''
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts. 600
head; market higher: lambs, 81 OOds 75 J.
yeariings. IS 5OdY7.50 wethers, s sod. rs.
ewes, n. sac b.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
sioux City Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Dec. 16-CATTLE,-
Receipts, $500 head; native steers. 81. 500
ers, a. 5O65. 5; Gamers. NOO614 as: stock
ers and feeders. 8. 75f15 80; calves. 5000
500 bulls, stays, etc, y Bd6.50
fD1Oo higher; heavy, N.0oGpf7O; mixed.
te.&Q7.o0; light ts.s6eps.S; bulk Of sales.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts sbOo
head; market steady; ewes. 81 $3.50:
lambs. NsQs-0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
FARMERs-Do you need money! We ne
Botiate for farm loans, years at per
cent and 10 years at per cent dealing
direct with borrower; 2R per cent straight
commission; correspondence solicited. Re
liable agents wanted. Security Farm
Loans Assn, 30 N, Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
Ill. %
CITY and farm loans. 5, 5h per cent.
J. II. Dumont q Co..l6OS Farnam, Omaha.
WANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes East Nebraska faTma
OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1915 Omaha Natl Douglas H1S.
WTD-Farm loans KiOke Inv.Co. Omaha
500 to $4,000 made promptly. +. d. Wead,
Wead Bldg, 18th and Farnam SITS.
GARVIN BROS dSsSS: Leans; $50 NS,i and s.S|2 S2.
WANTED-City loans and warrants. w.
Farnam smith & Co. 1870 garnan.
CITY property. Large loans a specially.
W. II. Thomas, 22s State Bank Bldg.
MONEY on hand for city and farm loans.
H. w. Binder. City Natl Bank Bldg.
60. CITY LOANS, c. q. Cariberg Co,
~ aO-3l2 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
SEE US first II you want a farm loan.
United States Trust Co.. Omaha. Neb.