davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Wrong Identification
of Body May Lead to
Several Law Suits

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov Ia (Special)
Some interesting points OF law have
arisen as the result Of Identification of
the mangled body OF an unknown man
who was killed by train Mt Springfield,
ILL.,, as that OF Robert BolIn Of Chey-
ennc The corpse was placed In a $3.50
coffin and shipped TO Cheyenne by a firm
OF Springfield undertakers. acting on tel
egraphic instruction from William Bollin.
father OF Robert Bollin, hut before it Lr-
rived young Bolln had wired from Texas
that mistake had been made in the
Springfield Identification and that lac was
alive and well. Consequently the elder
Bollin refused to receive the corpse when
it reached here and tho Adams Express
company promptly shipped It on re-
turn journey TO Springfield.
Now has arisen the point. OF who is 10
pay for the expense incidental TO prep
srstion and shipment Of the corpse te
Cheyenne, for the coffin and the express
charges. William Bollin declines 10 be
held responsible, stating that ne ordered
the body OF Robert BoIlin prepared for
burial and shipped. and that lac will not
pay expense incidental TO preparation and
shipment OF some other corpse. The
Springfield undcrtakers claim that they
acted in good faith In taking the elder
Bollins order to cover tho body, which
had been identified as that Of Robert
Bollin, and they demand the price OF the
coffin and their fec for preparing the
body for shipment, The Adams Express
company's agent asserted that tho com.
pany also acted In good faith and that
somebody must pay the company for the
body round trip between Springfield and
Cheyenne Unless its bill Il paid II VIII
decline to permit the Springfield under
takers to have the $50 coffin in which
the unidentified corpse reposes.
Attorneys here incline TO the opinion
that william Bollin could be held foI
ell expenses were il not for the fact tnat
the Springfield coroner who Identified the
body as that Of Robert Bollln is asso-
ciated with the undeTtakers who prepa red
and shipped the body. This, II is as.
serted, places responsibility on the under,
takers for the mistake made In shipping
the body OF an unknown on an order "a
ship the body OF Robert Bollin
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Cold Weather Aids
Russians Advance
Into East Prussia

PETROGRAD. Nov. l6.--(Via LondonO
The Russian advance in East Prussia,
according TO advices received here from
the front, Is being assisted materially by
cold wea thor. which enables the troops to
move more ranidy.
4 fall of snow during the last two days
a. reported, but not to a sufficient extent
to hinder seriously the movement of the
troops.
Relief societies in Petrograd and other
Russian cities are bending every effort
to collect wooden garments. Dummies
clothed with the uniforms of capturei
Germans are placed about to attract at
tention. Here aud there on the street:
small tables are set up for the receipt OF
contributions and tho distribution OF war
literature.
Dispatches to Petrograd papers indi-
cate that the Germans are making slow
progress along the line, which extends
from the river Wharf.-The across the Wis
tula to the southern frontier Of East
Prussia, fifty miles west OF Thorn. The
new front extends over distance OF 500
miles from the Wharf.-The 10 the extreme
northeastern section OF East Prussia
The German right wing now appears to
be feeling its way. The center OF the line
Ia stubbornly resisting the determined
advance of the Russians The left wing
Is protected TO some extent by the broken
character of the country and by com
plicated artificial Notifications.
In this region the chief German re-
lance appears 10 be heavy artillery, since
In such n country cavalry operations are
almost impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Price. ON BOARD of Trade.

CHICAGO. Nov. l6.-Surprise over an
Immense gain showed in the Inlted
states visible supply gave downward
swing today TO the price OF wheat clos
ing quotations were steady, but 1sa NC 70
&d7sc under Saturday night corn SUI
fered a net loss OF Aql'sc ana osIs 1 oi
ss0ikc. In provisions the outcome varied
from &c decline to an advance OF z12c'
Wheat traders had expected an increase
of the visible supply, but were unple-
pared for an enlargement OF b,bSo,oO Du''
lar SURPRISING the b z record at the cor
responding time a year ago, S,o65WO bu
In Chicago alone the stock on hand was
Augmented by more than 100000 bu. dur
ing last week. The aggregate OF the do
nestle supply now in store Is the largest
in years. Furthermore, receipts continued
heavy today at the primary terminals
reaching zoos, Goa bu., as against l,s2S, gt
bu. last year.
Important buying Of December and May
wheat on direct foreign orders upheld the
market until the final hour OF the ses-
sion. European cash bids at Kansas CITY
were said TO have been relatively the
highest so far on the crop. SHIPPERS here
however were hampered by the fact that
lake freight rates were up and that there
was little IL any advantage in us ng the
water routes east from ChlcdBo instead
Of all rail.
Colder weather that favored rhe hand
ling OF the new crop had a beaTsn in
fluenCe on the corn market Receipts were
liberal and the export demand, which OF
late has been a feature was lacking.
Oats tended TO sag with corn. Besides
there seemed something Of a lctup IN
the call for cash oats.
Despite an advance IA the hog prices
here the provision market averag lower
Packers appeared 70 be chiefly Tespon.
sible for holding the market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
New York Cotton Pit
Reopens with Values
Practically Steady

NEW YORK, Nov lG--The reopening
OF tho Cotton exchange after three and a
half months OF liquidation and adjust
mcnt following the sudden closing OF
last July, attracted n large crowd Of
members on the floor, Old aud new style
contracts were dealt in and this caus vi
some corfusion, but. generally speaking
trading progressed very smoothly and
prices held fairly steady after some early
irrcgllarity.
Old style December contracts opened
below Iisc. which meant that the con-
tracts taken over by the corporation
would so into the hands OF the syndicate
and later sold Off to 1850, but new style
contracts ruled generally steady. with
March selling around 7S5o and May S,O5c.
There VAS considerable trading IN old
style December and January contracts,
hut business was comparatively quiet IN
the later now style deliveries. with owl
dences OF some Investment buying. while
there seemed to he very little selling
pressure.
After the first hour OF trading It was
estimated that between 5000 and 1875, OU
bales had changed hands. Heavy Haul
dalton of old contracts. which had becs
thrown into the pool, was In progress
Tho south was buying a little hut Liver
pool and the continent were EVIDENT,
proceeding with much caution Pricc'
held fairly steady
NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. IG.-The
Cotton exchange here was opened this
morning after n suspension OF almost
three months and half First trading
In local options did not show much
change from last weeks liquidation trad
ing, January first transaction being 7.O5c
ola style March brought 7.Gio and the
new style 1850 on the first call, showing
that the trade was willing to pay a
premium of 4 Of cent pound for the
new style.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
FACTORS OF INFLUENCE
Opening Of Reserve Banks and
Cotton Exchange Has Effect
EXCHANGE ON LONDON EASIER
Dealers III bonds aud Notes Report
Inrpcr cover Counter" HuSi-
ness Than Recently.

NEW YORK. Nov To- mtuEuuattuu of
the federal reserve system and the formal
icopcnnC ot the cotton EXCHANGE Nnd the
curb market were tho outstanding factors
of influence In the financed district To
day.
From all accounts the new banking
laws were PCT into effect NJ all of the
twelve Eiunal c,ntors with a minimum
~ confusion, The importance ut this un-
dCrtHknE may be Judged from tho fact
that the new system embraces over ,~H
institutions having aggregate capital ana
surplus OF SLlNS,W0vM and deposits II
S. ~ 10000
These new conditions found direct re-
Election not only IN improved sentiment
but In an increased demand tor invest
mont sCcur ties at prices generally higher
than those recorded since July 20 Last In
the unofficial marNct some active stocks
were quoted at figures close To- the iinnI
prtvCs Ot the day.
Dealers In bonds and notes reported a
larger over counter business than re
Gently and orders from out ut town were
declared to be IN greater volume. some
of tho important financial interests were
negotiating Tor municipal and state loans
ON a per cent basis, and new financing
NV some Ot tho prominent railways was
said to De under consideration There
Woro the usual rumors OF forthcoming
turcign loans. mono of which mater allied.
Exchange In London was decidedly
easier ms result OF lroer offerings ana
absence OF bids No further change IN
rates for long time domestic loans and
commercial paper was noted.
In several lines Of industry, notably
stool and iron, there were signs OF better
mont. one OF the largest plants OF tho
United states stool corpora on rosuming
operations after several weeks OF tdlCncsS,
Tho western freight movement, while un-
der last year, showed heavier mCrchan,
disc tonnage.
Large rcurCmcnts Of emergency cur
renCy and clearing house certificates
testified to the earlier monetary condi'
lions In the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

CAL l. stE--I[ttClp To-Day were inc
ghtC at that they have been on a Mon
Gay SINCE July. Although the range sea-
son 10 pretty much over with the supply
sisted entirely Of range or grass cattle,
there not being "A single load of cornfeds
on sale. Many OF the Cattle were on the
Texas u Mexican order, the average
quality OF the receipts being poor. The
demand WuH quite brisk ana most of the
cattle on hand sold at prices that were
Ice and even l5c higher than last week :
close.
Cows and hcifers were in fair demand
at prices that on an average were steady
with las weeks close, some sales look
ing n little strong and some a little weak.
StOCkCtS and feeders showed com
paratlvely little change being at least
fully steady and in spots possibly a little
were so few on sale. The demand. how
ever, on feeders II still very limited
quotations on cattle: Good to choice
yesrlings, 50 OOdl0 so; good to choice corn
led beevse, IS. lOn 70; fair to good corn
fed heevcs, S.OCGS.Ij common to fair
corn-!ed becveg $675GS 90, choice TO
prime range beeves, S.. 0Ots Co; good TO
choice range beeves, 81 40dS 90; fair to
good range beeEes, u. 70M7 40; common TO
choice heifers, So jOd7 80; good to choice
cows. t5.75q6 10; fair to good cows ,5.2Jd
90: common to fair cows, 81. 5000. % y;
good to choice stockers and feeders, S. -
ass; fair TO good stoCkeTs and feeders
81. 6Ud 20, common to fair stockers and
feeders, S5.Su06 co, stock heifers, 81 7j6i
6 25; stock cows, ~ ,5Oq5.JO; stock calves,
s. .5oTS 90; veal calves. 81 .75ul0 %; bulls,
stays, etc, A.75a6.75
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Many Trains Piled
Full of Dead Bodies
Arrive in Brussels

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. l6,-CVia
Paris.l-The National Swiss today pub
lished a long letter from a Swiss who
is doing Red Cross work at Brussels. An
extract from the letter says:
The number of German wounded er-
irving here is unimaginable. Trains
which we call cemetery trains fun Of
piled up dead soldiers, continue 10 arrive
from the front. They contain bundles Of
dead; that is, four bodies tied together
to facilitate transportation,
The bodies are burned promptly In
special furnaces erected Just outside Of
Brussels"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

ms much was done ur,. aGrr lo@
% clock. Tho ryr,iWts Wt'r estimated ai
HhN head. the smallest run iUr "a Monday
SINCE the second week Ion July. and The
huIk ot the offerings consisted ~ lambs,
With the few western grades FREEDOM nat.
lnE There were not enough AGED sheep
here o. make o. market among today
sales were som, why8tfitIl lambs from
Idaho ut $50. the same as some that
brought So On saturday
What few feeder lambs showed mp sold
readily at prices a shade higher. Tie bulk
OF the feeder lamb sales was made az $500
az o. IL hvug dtfUyult to got auNihtnE
desirable under 500 \ week. Hgo today
plenty 81 feeder lambs could I've had az
500 No feeder sheep " consequence
wcrr offered Lambs at all decent tor
feeding purposes continue 'NrrcdluE|N
scarrc aud are uuotahlc at 81 i6uI2'. tWls
ard common grades are qHotahlc at Sho0H
60,
Quotations ON sheep and lambs. Lamhs
good to choice 81 Npu9 a., lambs fair ~
goo" s. iNuoU0. feeders, cOOu u rho cc
ST. u- IS. feeders. common, s. ,ouo. ~.
ycur'luEs, good TO choice, s. 5On>W
ycarlIt.s, fair e. good, 81 Nu1oo; year
mss. 'cc.5ers, s. tOdt ~. Nvthers, good TO
Oh ice S6toU676. wctNers fair to good.
81 25li6 5I. vcthcrs. feeders 81 Sldi 10,
ewes good to choice S6Iu6 ~. owes laig
1, good S. SNtta. to. ewes, feeders S.,vH4.N
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
ZEAL Observation-Disclosures
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. l6--COFFEE-Ma
ket showed continued steadiness here to.
day, although trading was generally
quiet Two steamers arrived here from
Brazil over sunday, one OF which was
considerably overdue, and the ADDITION of
$500 bags to local stocks seemed suffi-
Gent to help out assortments. Brazil,
however, was offering very little coffee
in the cost and freight market, while the
weekly figures reflected an increasing
business from Europe in the III mary
market and, Notwithstanding a small de-
mand the spot market here was STEADY
a Sac for Rio IS and lOl4c for Santos Is.
sales of old contracts through the liqui-
dating committee amounted to only Is OOl
bags. December closed at 545dj. SOC
March, 5,S5u5.9Oc, May, G.OG1p6 lOc, and
july, 675MGS1C.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
UNION YARDS RESUME WORK
Chicago Packers Open Plants liter
N;ne.D1y Quarantine.
STOCK RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT
only Animals thoroughly Inspected
Nrc EcCriVcd--prns VIII ""
nisinC~cted Every " eek
for Whiic.

CHICAGO Sow t-slaughterins OF
live gto.% at TIE Union stock yards was
rrsma,G today after nluc-day uuaran-
tine placed Ivy federal and state author
tiles because of tho prevalence OF the
foot anu mouth Il sensc. Tho quarantine
was officially raiaes a. midnight last
night
only animals which has hoen passed by
state and federal veterinarians az free
from tho ,,utugiou and which have been
shipped in FROM districts where the dis
ease has not been reported were allowed
to ho killed Each animal must be passed
by an cNuw.nCr
Receipts Tor today were estimated at
eighty eight cars containing 600 cattle,
5000 sheep and 5000 hogs. This estimate
Is about one third the usual Monday re
ccipts.
Officials 81 tho various packing COM
pauics arc considering a plan of dis.n-
fcctiuE the Yards once a week.
Hogs sold % cents to 30 cents higher
when the stock yards resumed business
today after the quarantine. Receipts were
only is.0oO head. considerably below the
average for Mondays. bgt more than had
been expected In view OF the areas I'M
der quarantine. Monday receipts N nor
nal times approximate $500.
Receipts Of cattle also were below the
average, being hut 200 head, but prices
advanced only 10 cents as compared with
the closing price Just before the gates OF
the yard were closed November 3. Ar
rivals OF sheep also showed decrease
hut prices we're steady at the previous
level. Spectators were said to be al
most tho only buyers OF hogs, the bulk or
which sold between S.70aS.0O.
Montana IL QuarRntined.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Connecticut
and Montana today were placed under
| federal quarantine because Of outbreaks
OF the foot and mouth disease.
Fold inspectors today reported develop
ment OF the disease in the vicinity OF
Hartford. Conn. and at Glendale Mont,
tho addition OF Montana and Connecticut
brings tho number OF quarantinned states
4 up TO sixteen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

- cows. 97 8 ~ 16 cows. so 8 o.
/ steer. ..l060 7 50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.

These sales we're reported today: Wheat
No hard winter: IL cars, S.OI1a No
hard winter: Is cars, S.01; cars, Sl.O6A ;
Il cars. S.O6l5: l car, $l06. No. hard
winter: 2 cars, Sl.0512 / car, Sl05A; 3
cars, Sl05. No. mixed: 2 cars, I:O6R
No. 1 mixed. ! car (white), 500 No. 3
car CSC 1 car 96c. No. durum: 2
cars, $l.l3I2 No. durum 3 cars SLl3;
3-5 car, $1.l2. Rejected 20 car, SOC. No
grade: l car, N.3li4. Rye-No. ,: ! cars
SOC. Corn--No. / white: l car DC, No. ,
white: / car sc. No. 5 white: cars,
Size. No. 6 white: ! car, Gle. No. yell
low: cars, 62Hc. No. yellow Is cars.
6llgc; , cars, 6lhc; IA cars, Gle. No. yell
low: car, SIC, No. yellow: car told),
CSC; | car, ole; ! car, 6O5sc. No: yellow;
cars sic; car 6Ozac No. ] mixed;
cars, 6lIgc; : cars, 60lec. No, mixed (:
/ car, Gle; cars, 601ac; II cars, Soc No. 5
mixed: l car (oldl, sligo; | ear, ole; car
5slsc; car, SOC. No. . mixed 2 cars, 59c.
cars, 45c; | car, 4I%c. No. 4 white;
car, 44&c; cars, +!sc. No grade: ! car,
4334c:. l car, 43c.
Omaha cash Prices-.wheat: No. 2 hard,
No. 4 hard, 81 COAL .05lf; No, 2 spring. .O5
al .07lk No. 3 spring. Sl.04dl O61a No. 4
spring. ,tl.O0gl %; No 2 durum, N;l2hg
No. / white, 8.q63c No, white 6ls4q
SIC; No 3 white. 6iGslhc; No. white.
e0s,6G6iHc; No. 5 white, 6O4a6ic; No.
white. 6O4dslc; No. ! yellow 62A9SI3he
yellow. coz 661c; No, yellow, 6Ogslc; No.
mixed. eOAd614c; No. mixed, 60hq
6lIkc; No. mixed. 6OG16lhc; No mixed
5sltdSlc; No. mixed. 5sa6lc; No; 8 mixed,
5SI9G6Oc. oats: No. white, 45hq45Ac,
standard, 45Hq45Ikc; No. 3 white, 4434 a
15c NO. 4 white, 44Ia94424c. Barley: Malt
ing. e2a73c; No. ! feed, 5la62c, Rye: No
q s7lkm9sc: No. 3, GdS7lac.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Knn.ns I'D, II,e stock Mnrkct.

KANSAS CITY. Nov i6.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 15,ON head, market higher prime
fed steers, XoolMllco; dressed beef steers,
s., OO0t9. Is; western steers, S,OOd9 Is; stock
cts and feeders, $6.O0dtS.Ol, bulls, 5000
$50, calves, S6.OOdl025.
HOGS-RcCc pts, 2OOO0 hoad; market
higher, closed weak; bulk of sales, S;Gom
~. heavy. $71,u7@, packers and butch
crs $oiOuSl0, light f,WuN0j; pigs, 500
WSOO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, G.2C1
head; market higher, lambs, SS.25Hq, 25 (;
ycarlings. So SOAR 80. wcthcrs, S6O0S "a,
CNrk. 81 ghhIh 90
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
CuICNCo LIVE sToCK MAUKET
cattle IrrcEulnr--IIogS Jnscttlcd-
sheen steady 90 Lower.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-HOGS-Rcceipts
lNtOO head. market unsettled. early ad-
vance Of 70. to 5nc half lost. bulk. s. 0N5f
SOC. ligNt S. ,Ou5N, mixed s. iouN.uh.
cayy, S.%0Nm' rough, $G&o", a., piss.
s. jNU6.FU
CATTLE Receipts. 800 head, market
irregular. opened strong tu tOC higher
advance mostly lost, hccVcg, &&tllnO,
steers, s, GOd9 70. cows ana hcitcrS 3, ~
$3.50; calves. 8, .6oUll ~
SHEEP--RCCcipts, p eco head. steady to
2iC lower, sheep, s.. ,5HG5o warnings
81 ,CN,IG, lambs, t5OOmaOo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Kansas City Grain and Pro,IsIon.

NJ hANSAS .IIYl Nov, l6.--WHEAT-
No. hard, sLO6,.ql07; No 2 red. giC6u
GORN---No. ? mixed. DBd66Hc: No :,
wh re- l.s, 6ll5@69lEc; December C3Sc; NAV.
..oATs-No. . white. &c. No. . mixed.
i30 f5C '''N'''
BUTTER-Creamery, S2c: firsts. 90c
seconds, PC, packing stock, PIC
EGGS-Firsts 21c seconds. 22c
POULTRY-Hens, l2C; roostsrs nc
turkeys, l4C.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

poTtant changes from the close II last
week with the exception that receipts
Owing 10 the absence OF anything good
in the killing Inc, trade dragged along
most Of the forenoon Aside from one or
two small punches OF lambs changing
hands during the early hours al $50 Moth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
EvaporOted Apples and Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Quiet; fancy, 7t4TAc; choice,
GH61zC; prime, 81 nJl5C.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, firm; Califor-
Mas, 3izauC, OregOns, glEnlllkc April
cots, quiet and firm; choice, S4GlOc; eX-
ira choice, lOIs0lc; fancy, 1lkGl2c
Peaches, steady, choice, 6p6i4c; extra
choice, 6iga6aic; fancy, 797lac. Raisns
quiet but steady; loose muscatels 6hd
TIC, choice to fancy seeded. 7i4nAc, seed
less, GladSieC: London layers, SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Minneapolis Crntn N,rl,.,

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov lG.-WHFAT-
hard Nl''s; No. 1 northern, Si.I1Ss6
FLOCR-Unchanged
BARLEY-57d6Sc
RYE-tl .OOG1.Ol
BRAND. So
CORN-No. yellow, 5Sa62c.
oAIS-No. white, 454d4Gc
FLAX-Sl. 45al4S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
sioux City Live stock Market.

sIOUN CITY. Nov. 16.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head, market steady TO loo
higher; native steers S6.15dS6l; butchers,
S.. 25q6 75 cows and hclfers, S. 5OuS. 10 ;
Gamers, SiOOd6.OOi stockcrs and feeders,
S6.OC46NO; calves, S1OOug 60. bulls stays,
etc. S.50ijGOO
HOGS Receipts, 800 head market DC
higher, heavy. S.55m77O; mixed, 81 52ltd
10, Light, $500 G52h; bulk of snles. $3.50
M7G0.
SHEEP AND LAM Ms Receipts, iCO0
head. market steady, ewes, SJOu5.OJ;
lambs. S. %. as. SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Liverpool Grain Market

LIVERPOOL Nov ls-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. Manitoba, IS sgd No. 3.
IS Cd; No. western winter, IS sgd: fu,
lures nominal.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed.
new, Is; futures, quiet; December, 5s
6hd; January, 5s SID
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Nov l6-METALS-Tin
steady, spot, S322Ja345O Electrolytic
copper firm 81. 80 200; castings, $1l621s
Oils. Lead, $3.55d3G5; spelter $40
Iron. quiet, No. / northern, Sl4 2jNl4 70;
No. >, slE0OGIl4 80; No / southern, $l4. 25H
lLI5; No. p $l4250IA75 At London Tin,
fl29; straits, fl5l. Copper, f52 lis cd. Lead,
November III Us cd; speter, f2f Us cd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Sem York MONEY Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-MERCANTILE
PAPER-5Aa5A per cent.
STERLING ENCHANGE--Weak sixty
day bills, A,S5.5 for cables, s. $3.50. for
demand, 81 $40.
SILNER--Bar, 4s7sC
LONDON, Nov. l6 SILVER - Bar,
22Nsd per ounce.
DISCOUNT RATES-Three months. 2X
Gt27s per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

Chicago Cash Prtces--Nheat. No I red,
Hltha l'% Ne. Ia hard. sLlt,sM Icy ~,
Ioc: No. yellow, 7sAd74c, new, 66lt
6Sl.C. oats: No. $ white. l14n4SalC. stand
ard &9S d49Sic Rye. No .. SlO5ihuLO6
Barley, 6lUNOC. seeds: Timothy, Si5p
5.25; clover, $lOOoalAO. Provisions. Pork,
$3.50 lard, Sit5, ribs. S9S74T1O1j
EtT1 ER-S,csdy. Cresmerics 2Sd32c.
EiGS-Higher; receipts, age cases, a.
mark, cases included, 20H29c. ordinary
tirsts atigW27Lc. { rsts. gOtpa2sitc
POTATOES-S steady. receipts. "a cars.
Michigan and Wisconsin, Ndi5c; pa
kota and Minnesota 4Cd i5C.
POULTRY Live, higher, springs irsu
l2c. fowls. lie. turkcNs 16n
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6-COTTON-Spot,
qu ct; mddling, 77jC. Futures closed
steady; December 7.29c; January, 7Sc:
January, new, 1850; March, 7.l0c. March.
new lie; May, new, use, July, Slic,
October S2Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
ST. Joscph Li,c stock Inrk.t,

ST. JOSEPH. Nov. l6.-HOGS-ReCeipt
s. 200 head; market strong to l0C higher
top. $50; bulk Of sales s. 6odGS 90
CATTLE-Reccipts, LOO head; market
l0m25c higher; steers, S.0OdllO.50, cows
and heifers .jOdl0 90; calves. So OOffG 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500
head; market steady; lambs 81 5OI9 25
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
New York Commercial.

NEW YORK. Nov, lG-MERCANTILE
PAPER-5La5A per cent
STERLING ENCHANGE--Wc Weak; 6l-day
bills, $4S5; for cables, SLsS; for demand.
H.S735.
SILVER--Bar, 4STSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-SCGAR-Raw,
steady; molasses. $3.50; centrifugal 40lc;
gnea mould iSias 5 SCI! cS RS Isl XxS&S
powdered. 5.25c; powdered. 5.2Oc fine
granlsted, bl0c; diamond A. 5.lOc con-
PETITIONERS A, 6ci No. 1. i.s5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
hank CIeRrInEs.
Metnl MnIset.

% OMAHA, Nov. 16-Bank clearings FOL
Omaha today were S2,OS2 ,59O4l and for In,
corresponding day last year $3.50, 3s992.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Dry Gnnds NInrkct.

NEW YORK. Nov. l6-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods and yarns, steady Raw
silk, quiet Wool. firm. Wool goods
quiet. Jobbers reported trade good
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Wisconsin.
Upper Wisconsin

Best uaIry and general Ciop state In the
union, settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let "a On Wisconsin Central Land Grant.
State acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands. If interested in fruit lands,
ask for booklet OH Apple Orchards in
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept. 500
Line Ry.. Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6-METALS-Lead:
strong at S.5OqS55. Spelter Stronger at
81 9OM495