davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-SUGAR-Raw.
STEADY; molasses, g. Sec; centrifugal, 4.Olc;
refined. steady; cut loaf. &C; crushed,
5.gOc; mould A, 5.55c; cubes, 5.S5c; A&XX
powdered, 5.20c; powdered. 6.20c; fine
GRADUATED, 51Oc diamond A. 5.lOc; con-
fecuoners A, sc; No. l, 4.S5c.
BUTTER-Weak; receipts, 2,Si9 tubs;
creamery extras (92 score), 34c; creamery
(higher scoring). S4szqSoc; creamery
tirsts, 3O435c; ladies, current make tirsts,
22g22,ac; seconus, 4lAq22c; packing stock,
current maze. NO. z. 2lc.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 1,004 boxes
state wiioIe MIX. fresh colored speGIaIs,
l5Gll5hc; state whole milk, white, lGhc;
state whole milk white. A3tQl6c; skins.
20 l3Izc.
EGGS - Steady; receipts, soc cases;
fresh gathered extra fine, 40q42c; extra
fin SIS, 3sqSyc; firsts. 34qSici seconds 7g
33c, state, Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry. whites, 5G@60c; gathered whites, so
soc; gathered browns and mixed colors.
35Gt42c.
POULTRY - Dressed, firm; western
roasting chickens. lSa201kc; fresh fowls
l36IlSl2c; frozen turkeys, lSQ22c; live. dul
and weak; western chickens, 135aql41Rc
fowls, 131sq15c; turkeys. lsq19c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Posses Fail to Find
General Salazar

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Nov. a.
Party after party OF deputy sheriffs and
deputies from the United States mar
shnfs office are returning after securing
the country in all directions in n fruitless
search for General Jose Ynez salazar,
the federal prisoner who escaped from
the Bernalillo county jail last night.
Every peace officer in the state has
been notified of Salazar's escape and per-
sons considered friendly to him are under
close espionage. 1t Ii not believed he can
get out of the immediate district, al
though up 70 this time no trace OF the
prisoner has been found. or Of the auto
mobile which brought the assallants of
Jailer Armijo to the prison. Salazar, Il
is not practically certain. did not leave
the prison In the automobile. but in
buggy which has been traced back to
the city limits OF Albuquerque.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Berlin Reports Army
In Pursuit of Fleeing
Enemy in Poland

BERLIN, Nov. n.-CBy wireless)-An
official communication given out by the
German general army headquarters today
says:
ION tho whole there Is no change in
the western war theater. The enomy is
showing great activity with his artillery
along practically tho entire front.
In the eastern war theater the opera
tons are stli further developing. Nothing
can yet be reported regarding tho situa-
tion'in East Prussia
The pursuit OF the defeated enemy,
who was driven back through Mlwa and
Plock. continues. our offensive at Lode
has made progress
In the region to the east OF Czen-
stochowa our troops are fighting by the
side OF our allies and have gained
ground.
Germany has great expectations con-
corning the outcome near Lodz.' says an
official announcement handed to the
press today. 1T is generally taken for
granted that the gigantic Russian army.
In spite OF its great numerical superiority.
Is seriously threatened by General Won
Hlndenburgs ingenious strategy and his
spirited offensive movement. The retreat
OF tho Russians is mnde difficult by tho
fact that the Germans destroyed all rail-
roads, bridges and highways. A Russian
defeat here may decide the entire cam
paign in the west. as tho Russians are
without trained reserves and lack arms,
ammunition and officers"
An Austrian official report made public
In Berlin today tells OF a general success
for the Austrians in Russian Poland and
Of advances of Austrian troops in Servia.
In the latter country bad weather IL re-
ported. the snow on the mountains being
three feet deep.
The Neuf F'rele Prose- of Vienna says
that tho subscriptions TO the Austrian
war loan have passed a total OF 1000, Oo0, 90.
marks 0e50. zoe O0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

These sales ere reported today--Nheat:
No, 2 hard winter SS4-5 cars; hCI7N,
sL0ss; ! cars, siC7i4; 5 cars. s.GA; 3 cars,
Sl.O7. No. 4 hard winter / CaI SiO6.
cars. S.05. No. 2 mixed durunl, l car,
Sl1L No. 2 durum, ~ cars. N.14. No. 2
Cwhitei s.Oa; 1 car Cwhite), sI0i No, 1
spring, 2-5 car, S.O0; y car, Sl.OO. l car,
97Ac. No. 3 durum mixed, l car, SLIP. No
grade. car, &c Rejected. / car. &c
Rye; No: >, 2 cars, AoO. No: 8, l car,
Barley: No. 4 mailing, l car 6Oc, Corn
No. 2 white, l car, Gle No. 8 white
car. fo&c; 2 2-S cars, 60Ac. No. white,
l car; COO. No. yellow, car, conc. No.
8 yellow, 1 car, Coo; 1 car, 59hc; l car.
Soc No, mixed, car, e0lsc; car 6Ohc
No. mixed, car, 60hc; l car, Coo; car
59lHc. No. 3 mixed, 8 cars. coke; cars
59c, No. 6 mixed, car, soc; 1-S car,
5Slsc. Sample. car. COO. Oats: Stan
dard. l car. 46i4c. No. white s cars
45Ac. No. white, cars. 45iSc. No
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. . hard.
H.07Gpl .0Sl4; No. hard, $.O6d1.01la No.
Z hard. 81 Olni.C6; No. spring, $l02di. 07Ik
No 3 spring, S.olqlO6l9; No. 4 spring, SIC
'durum, S112ql.14 Corn: No. white 6l@
Size; No. white, 60&661c; No. 3 white,
co., d60@c; No. white, 69s.d60hc; No. 3
white, 59Nd59Sc: No. s white, 5s&d59kc;
602c; No. yellow, 6Od6Olkc; No. yellow,
59% d60hc; No yellow. $4,000: No. 6
yellow, 5Sitd59lgc; No. mixed. eOGSOhc
No. 2 mixed, 596d6Ohc; No. 3 mixed. 59l
mixed, 5S&a59Kc; No. 6 mixed. 5SG59c,
oats: No white, 46k6I46~c: standard,
46646Kc: No 3 white, 45ik645%c; No 4
white, 45ll6D45lbc. Barley: Mailing, 6l@72c;
No. g. 99699i5c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
OMAHA GENERAL NJ RKET.

BUTTER-No; l. lib cartons, sc; No.
CHEESE-imported Swiss. ssc; Amer
i6c; daisies, i65ac; tripiets, i6ic; Young
Americas, 1Slac; blue label brick, lie; linz
burger. 2-lb, zoe; lib, zoe: New York
white, lone; imported French Roquefort
BEEF CUTs-Ribs: No. l, 1sc; No. O.
5Vc; no 3 ll1sc,. Loins: No. J., l9hc; NO.
z, l6kci No. 9, lSc. Chucks: No i. lO4oo
No, ], 9ho; No. 2. SIC; No. g. sac.
FlsH-Trout, l4c; large crappies, 15c;
fish, l2c; pike. lac; pickerei. 1Oc.
PoULTRY-Broilers l41lc; spring chick
ems. lie; hens. 9qllc: cocks. Sc; ducks.
doz.. soc; ducks, full feathered iOc; geese.
full feathered. SC; squads, No. /, Sl6O; No.
Market quotations furnished by Gliinski
FRuIrs-Oranges, extra fancy valen-
cias. 96s, lbs and 1865, l50s, l76s, and &Os,
soO s per .a ~ box: Red Ball Naleneias' oo all
S60s, $500 per box; choice Red Bail, zoos,
36Os, 500. Grapefruit, 36s, 54s, Gas and sos
$2.75 Apples, per box Extra fancy WASH
ington white winter Pearmines. all Sizes
S20O; fancy Washington white winter
Pearmines. N:76; extra fancy Washington
Winesap, $L75; extra fancy spitzenburg.
N.6O; Oregon Spitzenburg, N.8: Oregon
Baldwin. $50; Colorado unwrapped fancy
Jonathan, S135; Washington extra fancy
and fancy Hooyers. $40; choice Colorado
Weaithys, SID; fancy colorado Nc
Mahons, $1l0 fancy Colorado Utter, Sl.10;
fancy Colorado Maiden Blush, 81. Is; Idaho
fancy Crimes Golden. $50 Idaho choice
Grimes Golden, $50; Idaho fancy Jona-
than. SIZE; Idaho fancy Fulton, s1.25;
I ISS6S f WoI strawberry Wa IS9h0
Wagners, Sl.25; New York Baldwin, per
bbls.. S275; New York Greetings, per
Dbl. $500; Kansas Black Twigs, per Dbl,
per ID; Sl.75 per crate; choice Malagas,
500 per keg; fancy Malagas. $3.50 per
keg; extra choice Malagas. $525 per keg;
extra fancy Malagas, 500 per keg; Pears:
$500 per box; Bosco, $3.50 per box Easter
$225 per box. Bananas: Per bunch. H75Q
$50. Lines, S175 per box.
VEGETABLES-Ca uliflower. $3.50 per
crate: cabbage, lhc per H.; cucumbers,
2-doz box, 81 so; celery. Michigan, S5c per
peppers. soc per backet; tomatoes. Sl8
per basket: California head lettuce, $l.O
per doz.; onions (shallots), soc per doz. I;
leaf lettuce, 40c per doz; radishes, soc per
doz.: onions, yellow, &c per ID; red. I've
per lb.: white, 2l2c per h.; horseradish.
$l65 per case; garlic, Italian. zoe per ID.
oHios, CSC per bu. Minnesota whites, 60c
per blu: Kansas sweet potatoes, $50 per
bbl.; Jersey sweet potatoes, $500 per ham
per Squash, 1Isc per Id. Pumpkins, 1hc
per Id. Cocoanuts, 1915 per sack. 7bc per
doz.
MISCELLANEOUS-N No. 1 Cali
fornia walnuts, lsc per ID; fllberts, l2lhc;
long Naples. 1Sc per h.: pecans, 12Ac per
ID: Jumbo pecans, 1sc per h.; almonds,
aOc per ID. Miscellaneous: Shelled popcorn,
&c per b.; cracker jack, $3.50 per case,
17S per half case; checkers. $40 ner
case, S175 per half case; Dromedary
dates $500 per box: sugar walnut dates,
81 40 per box. Honey: S.75 per case. Figs.
II i2-oz.. SC Cider. per keg, 500; half
barrel, 500
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
BARGE AND CREW ARE LOST
Eight Bodies from the Annie Peter-
son Are Washed Ashore.
TWO OTHER BOATS ARE MISSING
Anxiety Felt for steamer =. X. Cur-
It's and Lumber barge $. X. Mar
vim, Also Caught in Lake
Superior storm.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov IL
Anxiety as to the fate of the steamer G.
f. Curtis and the lumber barge s. X.
Marvin, which had not been heard from
since they left Baraga, Mich, I'm the face
OF heavy northwestern gale Wednesday
morning, was undated early today. Eight
, odies and quantities OF wreckage washed
ashore near Grand Marais yesterday told
the fate of the lumber-laden barge Annie
NJ. Peterson and gave rise to grave appre-
henslon that the curtis and Marvin like
wise had gone down during the storm
which had swept Lake Superior for the
last three days.
All three vessels were owned by the Ed
ward Hines Lumber company OF Chicago
and were headed for Tonawapda, N. Y.
the two barges In tow OF the steamer.
The Peterson carried crew OF seven and
the finding OF eight bodies led to the
belief that one or both other boats had
foundered. Life savers in power boats
were searching the lake shore for wreck
age but no report has reached here that
the fragments already found came from
a ship other than the Peterson.
Two OF the bodies found were those Of
women.
The storm created havoc among laioe
shipping I'm the vicinity OF Cheboygan,
three freight steamers being driven
ashore. The Sicken was forced on the
rocks at Grace harbor and the Barth and
Lackawanna were driven aground off
Bots Blanc Island. wreckage tugs. ae-
cording TO latest reports, had been unable
to release any OF them. The crews OF
these three steamers remained on board
and none Of them was injured so far a.
known.
The steamer ]. ]. H. Brown ran ashore
on River Point. Mud Lake, last night In
a binding snowstorm. The vessel was re-
ported to be in no danger and tugs have
been sent to its assistance
Masters of upbound steamers report
strong ice in ST. Mary's river and Mud
lake. Not for years has the ice formed
30 early.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

have been at the disposal Of buyers The
bulk OF tho best grades OF feeder lambs
are bringing prices around &S07 20. with
very little stuff selling below $40 Most
Ot the tCtuOr ewes nae sutu ,ttuauu .s.a,
a4.5O, with a few going out TO nearby
feed lot at $40. some feeder yeaIlings
this week sold az s6OCGBlO
Quotations on sheen ana lambs Lambs,
good to choice, &.65ef9 10. lambs. fair to
good, 5000 IS; feeders, good to choice.
S65m7 %; feeders. common 81 i0n6S5;
ycarlings good to choice. SOdG. 20 year
iings, fair to good, S61b61Ooi ycariings,
feeders, SN5Ou6tO; wethers, good 60
choice. s6l5d6 20; wcthers, fair to gooi,
h.9Oa6l5; wethcrs, feeders N,S0dAS5;
to good St5O04S5; ewes, feeders, S.S
nd 30
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Receipts in Both the Grain Belts Are
Falling Off.
SHORTS CAUSE A REACTION
Enter Corn Market When Prices Are
Lowest and Send Them Soaring
co Higher Level Before
the Gong sounds.

OMAHA Nov. 81. 1914
The receipts OF wheat in both the great
belts nave commenced to fall off i'm earn
est, according to the promises by the best
wheat countries OF late. Fer the first
received less than 1900. 900 bushels yester-
cay, Messages were received from many
sections Of the southwest, where 1t was
wheat to speak Of, as they believe i'm
higher prices for this grain. In addition
TO a big falling off in the receipts in the
markets Of the United states, Winnipeg
got only 43l cars yesterday, while year
ago that market received S26 cars. This
change in conditions was to the liking of
the bulls, as well as the cash handlers
in the trade. The decrease of $4,000
bushels in the stocks of wheat at Duluth
for five. days attracted general atten-
ton, and not only the stocks held there
have been sold to go out, but great deal
of the grain to come forward has also
Winnipeg reported a good export bust
ness there with many orders held on the
buying side, but there was great diff
Guilty In getting ocean tonnage and the
volume was restricted in consequence.
A bearish influence in the wheat mar
ket, and one that Is likely to continue
until there is marked change in CON
ditions. Is the lack of speculation on out
side account
Had not shorts entered the corn mar
ket on the buying side and bought freely,
thereby causing reaction and advance
cidedly weak market would have been
seen. AS II was there were losses of 4
axe. Cash sales here were 10000 bu.
Receipts continue liberal and the eastern
call Is not urgent.
Shorts in hog products bought fair
amounts of the various commodities be-
cause of the strength displayed in the
hog market, coupled with rather tight Of
ferings in the pit. January lard and May
pork we're bought by brokers who usually
act for one of the larger packers Smaller
packers sold rather freely. Stock yards
clients sold the list in fair quantities.
The cash trade in meats and lard was
rather quiet.
Hard winter wheat was Nc lower; du-
rum wheat was 1c higher.
Corn was unchanged to lie lower.
Oats were kn1zc higher.
Clearances were" Wheat and flour
equal 10 $1,000 bushels: corn. $1,000 BUSH
els; oats, 43S. 900 bushels.
Liverpool closed nominal; wheat, I'M
changed; corn, hd to Nd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were l,H9,0OC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
QUEEN INSPECTS HER ARMY
Wilhelmina Takes Great Interest in
Posts Along Border.
PERSONAL VISITS TO QUARTERS
At one Place She climbs Ladder 60
Loft of Barn and Questions
Soldiers - Orders More
Blankets for Them.

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
THE HAGUE. Sept 2S.-Queen Will
hclmiua OF Holland takes the greatest In
tCtcst In her army. During the last two
weeks she has made several tours OF In
spcction along the border looking into
matters strictly military and paying spe-
cial attention to the health and comfort
OF her men.
or her most recent trip TO the Limberg
border the Mejeresche Courant tells the
following story. part OF which will be
best appreciated when IL is borne in
mind that the queen is no longer tho
svelt young girl OF yore, but with adj
vancing years has increased in weight
considerably.
After a review OF her troops" save
tho spor. her majesty went 60 a nearby
barn In front OF which a sentry was on
duty. Seine OF the men had been housed
in the barn.
'"ro tho question OF her majesty how
she could get to the upper floor OF the
barn, the sentry replied that a ladder-a
most primitive, rickety affRir-was the
only means OF access.
Queen climbs Ladder.
THE queen eyed the ladder for n mo-
ment and then began the ascent slowly,
steadying herself by SELLING the beams.
when she arrived on the floor she
found that II was the quarters of a num-
Der OF soldiers, who seeing the queen be-
fore them so suddenly were unable to
reply promptly to her question: Are you
satisfied. boysT
But the smartest OF tho company soon
gathered his wits and replied: We'll
satisfied. your majesty
And how Is the foodT"
VERY good. your majesty
How are conditions otherwiseY
beginning 70 be a little cold. your
majesty"
''The queen for moment surveyed the
roof whose tiles seemed to be air-proof
in the least possible degree and re-
marked:
That does not surprise me- with
that she turned TO member OF her en-
courage with the instruction: Tomorrow
that must be changed"
Turning again 10 the soldier. she
asked:
How are the sleeping acconmoda-
tions?'"
We could DO with another blanket
your majesty replied the soldier, who
by now seemed to be quite at ease.
More Blankets Ordered.
Again the queen turned to one of The
persons with her and ordered that more
blankets be provided.
After this the queen descended the
rickety ladder, plainly gratfled with the
| opportunity OF having been OF some ser.
vice 10 her soldiers
Queen Wilhelmina IL quite an autbority
on military matters, such as organization
and equipment, and is credited even with
comprehensive knowledge of mIlitar,
| engineering.
To be reviewed by the queen Is not O
matter OF form. as might be expected II
me case OF a woman. On the contrar,
| queen Wilhelmina detects inefflc,enc,
very suddenly. as some OF her officers bav,
good reason to know. In fact, It is as
serted here that her majesty expect,
more from her army thai the periods a
drill and expenditures would seem :,
| warrant. -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
HYMENEAL
Lnhn.nn-Worfmnnn.


WEST POINT. Neb., Nov. H.-(SpeclalJ
The marriage OF Albert Z. Johnson and
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Workman was cele-
brated IN st. Mary's Catholic church this
morning by Father Peitz, pastor. They
were attended by otto Peterson of Lyons
and Miss Anna Workman. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Wort
mann of this vicinity and the groom the
son OF Carl Johnson, a pioneer settler.
They are both natives of the county and
viii reside on the Johnson farm in Cum-
ing township.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
BREWING Comply
APPEALS DAMAGE CASE
From a Staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. a.-Cspecial.)--
The Fred Krug Brewing company Of
Omaha has appealed to the supreme court
from judgment secured In the Douglas
county district court by Frank Poos. a
laborer, who was injured in the brewery
because Of the falling OF a twelve-foot
ladder on which he was standing, pre-
cipitating him 10 the cement floor and
badly injuring his right foot. some OF the
bones being broken.
Poos sued the company for $4,000 and
the jury gave him a verdict OF $500,
from which the company appeals.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
UNIDENTIFIED AIRSHlP
OVER BRITISH TOWN

LONDON. Nov. 2I.-A dispatch to the
Central News agency from Dover SAYS an
aircraft was seen over Dungeness, Eng.
this evening.
The official press bureau. while per-
uniting this dispatch to be published, said
II could not vouch for the accuracy of
the statement of the correspondent.
There was no indication as 10 the na-
tionality of the alrship but It is thought
here 1t probably was an English ma
chine.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AaD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on board of Trade.

Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Nov. H.-Chances that the
wheat harvest in Argentina might turn
out more bearlsh than had, been ex;;
pected served as a ground today to pull
down quotations here. The market, al
though steady at the close, was hc
higher; oats finished 1sc to 1sqhc up, and
provisions unchanged to 12196I15c down.
Attention of wheat traders centered
largely on conditions in Argentina. where
will determine what the chief export sup
ply outside of the United States will be
during the next few months, Early adj
vices that quotations at Rosario and Bue-
on account of better weather, led to a
decline in the market here, but the effect
was moderated by later dispatches that
referred to replanting having begun
inference that the amount and quality
of yield might yet prove to be relatively
small.
Sentiment in favor Of lower prices was
increased by statements that additions
to the domestic visible supply could be
looked for until heavier export clearances
became the rule. An expected liberal
enlargement OF the visible supply total
off 217,000 bushels at the corresponding
time year ago.
Offerings that were a little more plenti-
full from Iowa, Nebraska and South Da-
kota had a depressing influence on the
price of corn. The fine weather. re-
garded as likely to facilitate the crop
movement from first hands. counted also
against the bulls. Active buying ~ the
ket firm, despite the weakness of other
grain. Rural offers were next to nothing
Assertions that the embargo on hog
on Monday eased off provisions Selling
was led by houses that have been CON
spicuous buyers the last few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
xnn.nn CITY Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 21.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 600 head; market steady; prime
fed steers, $lO.O0dl0s5; dressed beef steers,
E756975: western steers. $1,000 10 50;
stockers and feeders, S6OOqSOO; bulls
$55O6I7 90: calves $6.50Ul050.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market
higher; bulk OF sales. T.70u7 So; heavy,
S.75d7S0: packers and butchers, S.i0q
7.S5; light, 81 65er7 30: pigs, S650d750.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts, none;
market steady: lambs. t750d9.l0; year
lings, s6.50QIjO; wethers. S575Q6.5O; ewes,
s. OOGI6 70
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK, Nov. G.-COFFEE-Whi
today's cables reported decline OF sd
in the rate of Rio exchange on London
no Increased cost and freight offerings
were reported here and the local market
for spot was quiet TO steady. with Rio rs
quoted at SIC and Santos As at Zoe. Sales
OF $3.50 bags were reported through the
liduidating committee, with December
quoted at 3266. 4Oc March. 5.7lG5. 79c
Nav, 59ld5 800; July. 6.71d6.S0c. There
were reports that Europe was buying
coffee for shinment from New York and
European shipments from Brazil are now
said TO be running about one-half Of
normal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Cattle Embargo Modified.

PIERRE. S. D., Nov. 21.-(Special Tel.
egram.) Jon recommendation OF the State
Live Stock commission. Governor Byrne
has further modified the cattle embargo
in this state. allowing shipments OF stock
ers and feeder into the state from nom
enfected territory. when shipped under
proper inspection restrictions. The COM
mission has also released shipments.
which have been held under quarantine
at state line points for several weekR
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22

ST LOUIS, Nov. I.-CATTbE-Re-
CENTS. 100 head. Market steady; native
beef steers, S7.5OdlO.I5. cows and heifers.
S.OOG9. %; southern steers, $5.I5ai.15 cows
and heifers, SIOOa6.0O; native calves, $500
m1O.5O
lower; pigs and lights, t6@irG40; mixed
butchers. Sl5a750; good heavy, $1,000
$50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No receipts
Market steady; native muttons. $500
625; lambs $S,0OI90
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Knnnn. CItY Grain and ProvI.Ionn

KANSAS CITY. Nov. A.-WHEAT-No.
hard, $1.0Sq109; No. 2 red. S1OSq1 .O9;
December, sLO7Bgl0s; May. SLlSSlQ
1.13A.
CORN-No. mixed. 621ba6Sh; No. 2
white, 64a6419c; December, 62ssQ62%tc;
May, CSC.
OATs-No. white. 4sc; No. mixed,
43Qi5c.
BUTTER-CTeamery. slc: firsts. &c;
seconds. 25c; packing. Ao.
EGGS-Firsts. 2Sc seconds, &c,
POULTRY - Hens. l2c; ROSTERS, loo
furkaNa- 14c-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
U. S. QUARANTINE AGAINST
. MONTANA IS MODIFIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The federal
quarantine against Montana because OF
the foot and mouth disease was today
modified, effective Monday, TO permit live
stock shipments except from the counties
of Dawson and Custer. These are the
only infected areas in the state.
The quarantine against Illinois also was
modified TO permit shipment Of cattle for
immediate slaughter from the National
Stock Yards at East st. Louis, Ill. TO St
Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Nov 2i.-CATTLE-
Receipts 1900 head: market, steady;
steers, S7.OO61O50; cows and heifers, $3.50
az. 30: calves, S6.OOd9OO
HOGS-Receipts 400 head: market, so
Zoe higher; top. $3.50.
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Receipts, none;
market nominal; lambs, SS,50fi91O.
, sioux City Live stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, Nov. a.--CATTLE-Re-
&c pts, 100 head.
HOGs-Receipts, 1900 head: market sc
higher; heavy, 500; mixed, SHOOT 15s
light, $.05d71o bulk of sales. S7.l0a7.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800
head.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Cnfton Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. H.-COTTON-Fu-
lures closed barely steady; December.
7 Csc: January. 1850; March, 7.57c; May.
7.75c; July 7.94c; October s.i0c; spot.
quiet; middling. 775c; no sales.
net unchanged TO 10 points higher.
LIVERPOOL Nov H.-COTTON-SpOt,
dull, prices steady; American middling
AID: low nddl'ng. SD; good ordinary.
3 ia ordinary, CID. Sales 1900 bales, in
Guiding 2.7O0 American and 600 for spec
ulation and export.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. H.-WHEAT-
December, $ll4l4; May. A.l9A; No. !
hard, tl.192s; No. l northern, 1.15Bq
L1S9s; No. 2 northern. S.129sGll69s.
FLOUR-Higher; fancy patents, $50
first clears, $500; second clears, 800.
CORNING. 3 yellow, 57d605kc.
OATS-No. 3 white, 64hG64Ac.
FLAX-S1. 45IklD1 .4S5h
BARLEY-57g68c.
RYE-Sl.O3k4l.OI
BRAN-$21.5 so.