davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
The book showed IS to 25 at the

The DOCK showed 90 TO 20 at the
finish. ,..
Sim was the heavy scorer. Besides
doing great floor work he speared six
baskets. Boise followed with four
baskets, Murray three. Peterson, Hag-
CART and Torson C one. Murray,
Peterson, Torson. Sim and Boise
started. Carpenter went in at guard
in the first half, and broke up the
plays in fine fashion. Haggart and
Ellis went in during the latter part of
the second half. Ellis showed up es>
peciaIly we'll. He will receive especial
attention this week.
Coach Wood Of the A. c.. refereed
the game in a most capable manner,
calling fouls whenever deserved. His
work was satisfactory to both teams.
Mr.. Henderson Of the Y. M. G. A. did
good work as umpire n time keep
er.
For Wahpeton Lauder was the fast
man, spearing three baskets. Asaad
also played a heavy game, netting
four ringers. Simmons got two, My
ers one and Anderson one.
Coach Wards team certainly de-
serve credit for the style of game
played this year. They have made
it interesting for all corners, and are
one of the most formidable CUNTS in
the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

There's many a dog the owner OF which has idea OF his value. For
this reason dog shows are worth while. So always 9 matter Of much
satisfaction TO the dog owner to have his fayorite& dog passed d BY D
qualified expert In the show ring. The small entry fee is more than re
paid In services to the exhfbtor-and then # is always possible that an
heretofore unheard Of dog may take the prize money, which runs III high
80 sl5, to say nothing OF specials In the way Of cups and trophies
At the st. Paul Show last year an unregistered 5unpedigraed and I'M
known collie. Buster BY name, was exhibited byshis owner. and was cata-
Iogued to sell for $685. The dog went down the line winning ever every
thing In his classes. and took the cup for. the best dog inthes show. His
owner az once withdrew the offer to sen and during the show could have
taken s40o for his dog There are justaasg good specimens I'm other breeds
throughout the Northwest that will surprise their owners II they are given
q chance att dog show. 88#A&0 @@
The Northwestern Kennel Clubs big show will be- held at the AudIto
rum, st Paul. April Z. 8 and a For particulars write the secretary, Mr..
Jno. r.. Selb. Room 400 Capital National Bank Bldg. ST. Paul. Mfnu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
EMPLOYED BOYS BEAT
THE NORMAL SECONDS

The "Y" employed boys team last
night administered. a w~alloping to the
second team from Sdoorllead normal
in a game which was fast from start
to finish. The final score was % to
is, and on several occasions the
spectators were in grave doubt. which
team would take the long end of the
score. The guarding was fine, and
some long shots provided thrills for
the audience. Dawson and Smith of
the ~ regulars did not play on ac-
count of illness. =. - ~,
Normal l.. Y. M. c.: A
Olson (Captl. 4. p. +. .rg ~. Corbet
Haberley. Rosel Zig. Holmes, .(Capt)
Paskei ......... C Mills, Hill, Dining
Messer .......... If 80. Scott, Derner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
kOSSICK HAS MANY
BOUTS SCHEDULED

Leo Kossick, the speedy local boy,
returned last night from Billings,
Mont, where he administered a beat
ing to Roy Cougell, of Cody, Wyo.
Although Kossick came out ahead
in the match, he says that the Cody
boy gave him a warm fight, Cougell
had been training on a Wyoming
ranch, and he was in tip-top condi-
tion\to fight every inch of the way. ,
Kossick has a match scheduled in
Billinss with Ted Hammond, and will
so west again in about three weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
Eaehiop Nafe-

Chicago Record-HeraId: A New
York physician says there would be
no such thing as cancer if people
would bare their bodies to the sun
light. Perhaps some of the ladies
dress as they do to avoid becoming
victims Of cancer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
I'm the World of Sport

He also goes to Butte, where Jerry
Mccarthy, manager of the Copper
City club Of Butte, has him slated for
an important match. Kossick also
expects to GO to Superior, and to, sew
eral Canadian cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
The Mothers Favorite.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. It should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be ef-
~fectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is all Of this and is the mothers
favorite everywhere. For sale by al
dealers.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
MARKS HORSE
SALE TOMORROW

Foot of n. p. avenue at their large
yards. Two hundred and fifty head Of
the best horses, saddlers, heavy draft,
and light delivery. Come If you need
one horse or a carload. Sale continues
over Saturday.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

+ We invite every woman in Fargo
and vicinity to come in and see what
we believe to be the greatest dis
play of new garments ever made by
any store in this part Of the country.
Black's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

inner ~silcnces. Eucken in Germany
and BergsOn in France, those homes OF
materialism and mere intellect, have
made their voices heard above the din,
and once again the soul is coming into
her own.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

THE White sox Il the Giants,
representing the American league In
Chicago, ana the National league In
New York, wera received NV Pope
Plus In the Vatican when they
reached Rome on their world tour.
THE Clubs we're later il Ensland try
asss Id aiaoW tue British how to play
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

ing machine he went to Bridgeport and
shortly afterward Wheeler and Wilson
moved there from Watertown, Conn,
and the three combined, and Howe
died rjph .rsl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

It has been proved that the produce
from one acre of bananas in India will
support a greater number Of persons
than any other crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
TIGERS WIN TWO GAMEs

The Tigers beat the Moose in two
games this noon ON the :"Y" alleys. The
second game was won by only IS pins.
Upshaw grabbed high score for the
match, with 202 in the second game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
THE LITTLE

I met a little Elfmau once.
Down where the lilies blow,
/ asked him why he was SO small,
And why he didn't grow.
He slightly frowned, and with his eye
He looked me through and
through
I'm just as big for me-" said he,
GAS you are big for you'll"
From John Kendrick. Bangs The
Foothills of Parnassus. Copyright
by the Macmillan company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

Factories in New York employ 6S3,
900 people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

New York March 8. Many baseball
men from all over the country are
getting ready to take part. The boys
won't remain long In New York. Nc
GTaw will hurry his men to Marlin.
where some OF the Giants have
already begun training, while Man
sager Jimmy Callahan Of the White
Sox vii take his men directly to their
training camp in the south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

just after the players left the pope,
may be seen John J. McGraw, man
ager OF the New York Giants, and
Charles Cumiskey. president OF the
White Sex. Gomissay was very sick
in Rome and tile picture shows him to
bs worn. but he Was able TO continue
his journey with the clubs.
IA great reception 1as been prepared
FOR the athlates who will arrive iR
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-01
Has Plan to Turn
Vast Areas of Land
in West Into Farms

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov O.-Major
Fred r. Reed OF Boise. Idaho, commits
sIoner from his state to the Panama
Pacific exposition. has instituted q move
ment having for It's ultimate object the
settlement and cultivation OF vast areas
OF land in western states now virgin to
the pillow. lie has interested officials OF
trancontinental railroads in the project
and conference with their representa-
tives viii be held here the present week.
Major Reed expects to have the move
ment well under way by the end Of the
year.
II is the intention of the Idaho COM
missioner after obtaining the railroad
companies Endorsement of his plan to
bring about a conference OF governors of
the western states, which will result
In systematlzed modus operandl. In
each state the land available for settle
ment whether owned by the federal gov
eminent. the state or individuals will be
listed, with the terms OF payment, etc.
II the land must be purchased, instead
OF being acquired by homestead entry, It
will be sought to have the terms of pay
ment extend over a period OF fifteen to
twenty-five years and to procure free
transportation for the prospective set
tiers. He said:
There are IN the western states millions
OF acres of fertile land lying idle. while
many thousands OF Industrious Americans
would eagerly take up the cultivation or
these tracts II only they were given the
needed start. With couple OF horses.
COW, some implements and provisions
for the first year they would become self
supporting thereafter This plan has been
tried In Canada with success and that
the great northwest has been settled with
an excellent class OF huebandmen.
What he's prevented the settlement OF
our western country by men OF small
y cans has been the difficulty Of keeping
them on the land until IL began TO Yield
returns. believe that in each state a
fund can. be raised TO tide the settlers
ovor this period with capable organi-
zation 20 handle the project. IL we can
raise large sums for the relief Of starving
foreigners, We surely should be able to
do something for our own people, when
the money required would remain right
here. and be employed inC state develop
fnf M
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-01
new YORK STOCK MARKET
No Untoward Incidents During First
Full Session.
EIGHTY ISSUES GRANGE HANDS
Regular Quotations for Cali aud
TIme Loans Resumed, Opening
Rate for Money Beiug
Five FER Cent.
EIGHTY ISSUES GRANGE HAND

MEM YORK. Nov. s-The fret fun
session OF dealings In bonds on the stock
exchange under the limitations fixed by
tho authorities OF that institution PASSED
OFT today without untoward incidents.
Trading suggested extreme caution at all
times, but the movement was broader
than on Saturday.
Altogether. about eighty issues changed
hands, with marked p-eponderance OF
substantial declines, the losses In some IN
stances extending to as much as seven
hand n few gains of nominal proportions
were registered, mainly In local fractions
and some industrials and spec aitics whose
business had derived some benefit from
In its chief essentials the trend OF the
market was accepted az natural one
under existing circumstances; There wes
no concerted movement TO sell ana in the
early dealings some issues were not OBJ.
tainable at minimum prices. rms resulted
In higher bids.
loans were resumed on the exchange, The
opening rate for call money was per
cent but the abundant supply soon caused
a fall 20 "a, closing AT ~ Time loans UP
10 ak months were negotiated at ~ per
cent and n number OF per cent contracts
expiring tomorrow were renewed on the
first named basis.
Some foreign sales we're submitted to
the committee In charge OF all offerings
and u was understood that they were ep-
proved Total sales Of the session
amounted 10 8, $4,000 par value, which
was considerably under normal
Issues witch Sustained the greates'
losses included Northern Pacific n, South
eru Pacific refundinss Westnghouse
Electric, Central Pacific A. Chicaso, Rock
| island q Pacific Railway bs, Kansas City
Southern, Chicago & Alton 3hs, oregon
Short Line es. East Tennessee, Virginia a
southern 'G Pacific terminal IS. Georgia
Central Sc and Lorillard Is.
Closing quotations IN bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-01
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Continues to Be Offered at
All Primary Points.
CORN SITUATION Is GOOD
Favorable Weather A. BiE Help 60
GrOwers--Export Demand for
Oats Falls off--PrOvisiOns
Market f. Active.

OMAHA. Nov. 80. 1914
There seems TO be no cessation IN the
matter OF the wheat receipts at primary
ceipts totalled iS, 754, 900 bushels, compared
with rs, 4lS.0o0 bu. the previous week and
100000 bu. for the corresponding time
TsSePt s' totasd lS p 10 ens' sea Sst
ls4. n6OO bu. for the corresponding period
a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
oslpts were lOoo cars LARGER than the pre-
much smaller than the corresponding
week year ago, when the receipts were
A feature of the wheat market during
not only the last week but for several
previous weeks was the fact that cash
wheat under a pressing export demand,
mas hel1 its premiums in the face of big
price losses In futures. The market for
wheat futures Is badly in need Of addi-
uonal trade, especially is this the case on
the buying side Of the market.
The situation in corn continues favor
able 10 the bears. The weather was
never more favorable. Since November !
with Il 1O6, 900 bushels for the correspond
Ing time in 1913. II is expected that tho
receipts OF corn at Chicago will show a
further gain.
signs OF falling of largely, but during
the latter part OF last week there was
an improved business, with the foreign
demand better. Western receipts since
bushels, compared with s6663.0oo bushels
Tor like period last year.
The provisions market has ruled a little
more active. although. generally speaking,
speoulators have been cautious In making
new commitments because OF the uncer-
tatnty OF the hog movement at the pres
ont time. There has been q good demand
at firm prices for live hogs and n steady
Ing effect on the products for both spot
and future delivery, although fresh pork
was little lower. but IL Is stin the cheap
est and most popular fresh meat in the
market ". L, Gregson believes that tho
public is giving hams and bacon the
preference over beef and mutton and the
trade continues good In them.
Wheat was NC higher to 10 lower.
Corn was k1mc lower.
Oats were nc lower
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to LT9,OO0 bushels; corn, $4,000
bushels: oats, l11O00 bushels.
At Liverpool wheat closed I'D lower;
corn, hGIad higher.
Primary wheat receipts were ESQ. 900
bushels and shipments 2,S70,O00 bushels
against receipts of 1,544,0 900 bushels and
shipments of 900 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were 2524,O00
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts of 10000 bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year
Primary oats receipts we're 1854, 600
bushels and shipments 1,107, 200 bushels,
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-01
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Comm ODDITIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-FLOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-Spot market. firm: No. 2 red
and No. 2 hard. S17h; No. northern.
Duluth, &1.19; No. / northern, Manitoba,
s1-121%, nominal, c. 1. T., Buffalo, to ar
rive. Futures market without transac-
lions; December, $l.2lh; May. N.2Sh.
HOPS-Easyi state, common TO choice,
1914, 23a2sc; Paocific coast, 1914, 1OG14c;
1913 SQ10c.
HIDEsEFirm; Bogota, 2s@oOc; Central
America, &c.
WooL-steady; domestic fleece, Xxx
CoRN-spot, easy; No. yellow. nc,
C. |. T., to arrive; Argentine prime. 7Sc
nominal, delivered.
oATS-Spot, steady; standard. 5Slhq54c;
No. white, 53d5S13c; fancy clipped white,
HAY-steady: prime, N.IO; No. 1. aO6;
No. 2, S1.OO; No. 8, sOc; shipping, TGeOe.
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, Sl@
PROVISIoNS-Pork steady mess,
$50 5O02l 90; family. t24 OOd2s.OO; short clear,
S2l.5O q26,O0. Beef, quiet; mess, S2lO0q230 90;
family, {24OOGi25.OO. Lard. easy; middle
west, SO. 100l0. 90; refined. weak: continent,
5000; South America, tl1.2O; compound,
81 B@15o.
TALLow-steady. city. 5Gsc; country.
61l967sc; special, 6sSc.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 4,02S tubs;
creamery extras. 80 score, SSLkc; creamery
higher scoring, 34d341lc; creamery firsts,
29a92c; seconds, 2602Slfc; process extras,
22S1sSR2e1sc; ladies', current make. firsts'
22dl221sc; seconds, 2l12c; packing stock,
current make, No. 2, 201k0D2lc
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 900 boxes;
state, whole milk. held specials. Ice; state,
whole milk, average fancy l6h015stc;
state whole milk. fresh coiored specials
l5l4ql5lsc; state, whole milk. fresh, white
specials, 151tQ15iz; state, whole milk
white and colored average fancy fresh
14lAq15c; skins, 4Ql31fc.
EGGS-lrregular, 4.221 cases; fresh
gathered extra fine, 4lJ43c; extra firsts,
$4,000; firsts, 36GI3Sc; seconds, 29Q36o
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white, 5S11d2c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered whites, 35dl67c: stats
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns
4SQ40c;- state. Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered browns and mixed colors, S5943C
POULTRY-Drossed, dull and weak
INC; turkeys, l26l2zc. Live, weak: west
ern chickens; uallhc; fowls. 11h613c;
turkeys. 11412c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-01

SHEEp-There was good run on hand
for a Monday. the estimate calling for
about 1900 head. against lA2l6 week
tgo and ie,S13 year ago. The raising OF
the quarantine against shipments from
Iowa let In several consignments OF fed
western stock from that state. The bulk
o. tho offerinRs however, came from the
Idaho wheat fields and Colorado feed
lots Fat lambs and ewes made up prac-
tically everything on sale, and as rule
quality showed little Improvement over
tho close OF last week.
Trade IN aged sheep WAS more or less
limited on account OF a moderate supply
or hand Fat ewes had spread AZ $40
as 90. prices being fully steady Wheat
field grades sold at s. some yesrllngs
sold on the early market at So. 10. No
right good yearlings we're on sale. The
inquiry for something on the mutton or
der was not as good for lambs. Nothing
of the feeder class of either sheep or
lambs was available, though there was
some inquiry for that kind Of stock.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs
good TO choice sS.I0di9 30; lambs, fair to
good, S. lOQISTO; feeders good TO choice
al S5diI. 40: feeders common, $b0uS,S9'
yearlings, good 20 choice, N,lodI.S; year
iinge. fair to good. 6.SnIlO; yearnngs'
Feeders. S.SOT6. 10; wethers, good TO choice,
&.S56i6 10; wethers, fair TO good. $500
S&. wethers. feeders. ASoGI4.S5; ewes,
- 49, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-01
OMAHA GENERAL At. RKrT.

BuTTER-No; l. lib cartons, &c; No.
cHEEsB-imported Swiss. ssc; Amer
16ei daisies: 1S5se; triplets, islsc; Young
Americas lS1Sc; blue label brick, lie; linn
burger. 2-lb.. Zoe; lib. zoe: New York
white lS'te; imported French RoQuefort
BEEF CUTs-No, ribs. 1sc; No. ribs.
iSe No. 3 ribs; INC. No loins. 191hc;
chuci,s. iO5lc; No. 2 chucSs. ioc; No 3
rounds isH S No No r rn i fSs NO. No.
plates. slAc; No. plates, sac; No,
FIsI-Trout, lac: large crappies, lie;
salmon. sac; halibut, liMc; channel cat
PouLfRYSBroiiers, it,sc; spring chick
ems. lie; hens. 9d1lc: cocks. SC: ducks.
lOc; geese, Sc; turkeys, iec pigeons. Der
full feathered, Sc; squads. No. 1, $50; No.
Market quotations furnished by Gillnss.l
Fruit company:
FRUITs-oranges: Extra fancy Wash
navel, 96s. il2s, 1865 $500 box; extra fancy
wash naval 1905, lies, COOS, 2l6s, 25Oe
%. % box. Lemons: Fancy zoos 3eOs SUN
kist, $3.50 box; choice Red Ball, 300s, 360s
$500 box Grapefruit: 36s, 54s 64s and S0s,
1915 box. Apples Extra fancy Wash
Whitewinter Pearmaines. all sizes, 500
box; fancy Wash. White Winter Pear
Sap. U.75 box; extra fancy spitEenburg,
$3.50 box, Oregon Spitzenburg, Si85 box /;
| oregon Baldwin, sl.J0 box Colo unwrap-
extra fancy and fancy Hoovers. s. 20 box:
! choice Colo. Jonathans, S1.i0 box: fancy
Colo. Wealthys t.lO box; fancy Colo.
NC Mahons, S,lO box; fame Colo. Utter,
si.i0 box; fancy Colo. Maiden Blush. Sis
| box: Idaho fancy Grimes Golden, fI.5
/ box; Idaho choice Grimes Colder, 81 20
box; Idaho fancy Jonathan, $l.t5 box;
Wash. fancy Grimes Golden. $3.50 box,
/ Idaho fancy TulfOp 81 p5 a IN
! Strawberry SIS box Idaho fancy Wolf
/ River. sl.& box; Wash. Wagner, 81 Is box
! n. Y. BALDWIN, S2.7j Dbl. y. Y. Greening,
800 Dbl Grapes; Calf; Emperors, $3.50
bbl,; Calf Emperors, S.75 ort.; choice
SIS Res fancy haiasas. $50 Ses! Extra
if59SHey MalAFss, $50 ksg, Pears; Aniou
S2.25 box; Bosco, $3.50 box: sheldon. Sc 60
box; Easter, i2.25 box. Bananas: $l.75 TO
! $50 per bunch.
also box; celery. Mich. SIC dor. Calf.
Jumbo, 75c doz.; head lettuce, Calf Si0Q
doz.; leaf lettuce. 4Oc doz. onions. yell
peppers SOC basket. tomatoes 1.3 crit.
onions (shallots), soc doz radishes, 50c
doz. horseradish, l.55 cs. garlic, Italian,
Zoe 10. Potatoes: Idaho. .7Oc bu.: Red
River Ohios Csc bu. MINI Whites. sOc
bu.; Kan. sweetpotatoes. $3.50 Dbl, Jer-
sey sweetpotatoes, &.75 hamp.
! NUTS-No. Calif. Walnuts; lsc III fill
berts. l2i4c h.; filberts, Long Naples iSc
ID; peeans, lzlzc h.; pecans, Jumbo, lsC
H.; almonds. zoe H.; Brszlls. lie e
i2kc 10.
! MISCELLANEOUS popcorn. a
H.; crackerjaok. $3.50 es.; crackerJack
y cs., NI5; checkers, $3.50 cs. checkers
| y cs. N.75; dromedary dates, 800 box
lines, p.76 box; sugar walnut dates, S1.A
box. Honey, 1918 8, Figs: IS y o.. IS.
500; per y Dbl. 800 Squash, lhe 10
Pumpkin: lhc 10. Coooanuts; ts75 sack
coooanuts. per doz.. TIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. Nov. SO-Lower cables and
big receipts northwest had a bearish ef-
feet today on the wheat market here,
Rains where needed in the domestic win
ter crop belt counted also against the
bulls. The downward tendency OF prices
was checked only I'm part by signs that
foreigners were actively taking cash
wheat After opening unchanged 70 NC
lower the market rallied little, but
then sagged lower than before,
An unexpected decrease in the United
States visible supply total and the litung
Of the railroad embargo on shipments TO
Galveston resulted afterward In quick
upturn The close was strong at NC to
1ts6Ithc net advance.
Heavy arrivals Of new crop shipments
gave a setback to corn. At first. how
ever, unfavorable weather had a strength-
enlng Influence on the market. The open
ing, which ranged from h@9sc higher, was
followed by a decided break all around.
Subsequently when wheat began TO
bulge the corn market gradually hard
ened The close was firm, &c Off TO Ac
up, compared with Saturday night.
Oats were governed by corn. The vol
ume of trade was moderate.
Provisions weakened owing 70. plentiful
receipts OF hogs at the principal western
centers. For the most part, though, sell
ing was OF a scattered character.
Grain prices furnished by Logan
Bryan, office S15 South sixteenth street.
.-.s-,-I 49,. i VTt..1, ftIOae / Ypa'y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-01
coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. @.--COFFEE-The
reopening OF the coffee exchange for sen
eral business today was not accompanied
by any excitement and trading was quiet,
A few European buying orders and some
tone at the start and prices showed adj
vances of some 10 Is points from the
figures prevailing In the liquidatng COM
they were about 15 points under the Off
cial quotations OF July 30 Near months
showed little change after the opening,
but July was offered off from 6.e0c to 6.Sc,
with the close steady. Sales, l0.IbO bags.
December, 5.69c; January, 564o: February,
67lc; March. 5S5c April, $3.50; May. 6.0Oc
June, 6.S5c; July, 6.65c; August, 67lc: Sep
TENDER, 6T7c; October. 6sSc; November,
No. I. 1Oc Rio exchange hd higher. Rio
and Santos markets unchanged. Brazilian
port receipts. 5000 bags; Jundiahy, 1900
bags