davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Interest Centers Mainly About Re-
opening Of Exchange Today.
MOVEMENT IS AN EXPERIMENT
ON surface There Appears No
Reason Go ApPrehend selling at
LARGE Proportions, Terms
Acting as Check.

NEW YORK, Nov. g7.-Local interest in
financial affairs today conVerged mainly
ABOUT the stock exchange and its re-
opening tomorrow for limited dealings in
bonds. The movement was recognised as
partaking largely OF the nature OF an eX-
pertinent. and. aside from It's bearing on
securities as whole will be regarded az
attordlng the best and only available test
OF domestic investment conditions.
ON the surface there appeared to be no
reasons to apprehend a selling movement
acting as n check TO any heavy selling for
foreigners. IL was known, however, that
tho eNigenCies created by the European
war have brought about pressing neces-
stues at home and this situation may
have TO be reckoned with.
II II, perhaps, something more than a
ooinc denCc that the Paris Bourse is to
resume operations on strictly cash basis
early In tho coming month and that some
OF the smaller exchanges In this country
are to take similar action next week,
Money for all periods showed greater
ease and the fact that n regular money
market would accompany trading on the
exchange from Monday next might be ac-
cepted as further proof OF 81 adual re-
turn to normal. Banks OF the clearing
house VIII report large cash loss to-
morrow, according to most forecasts, but
closed IN last weeks statement will not
be affected to an appreClable extent
Exchange on London was steady. sight
drafts showing some firmness on a
changes francs and marks moved con-
trarly. the former being strong and the
latter increasingly heavy. The Bank OF
England statement showed another rela-
lively small loss OF gold and a reduction
In liability reserves Tho Imperial Bank
OF Germany added more than 5000, 900 TO
its vast hoard OF gold and recorded a large
decrease In current notes. The first crit
ical settlement since the outbreak OF the
war was impending in London, without
untoward Incidents. so far as could be
judged from the course OF prices.
Returns for October made by several
OF the larger railroads were In keeping
with other exhibits for the same period.
Union Pacific showed a net loss OF S753 900.
ton, and Chicago & Northwestern lost
$i1,000, which also would have been
greater but for a saving In charges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
OMAHA GENERAL M.RKET.

BUTTER-No: l. lib cartons &c: No,
/, 6O-lD. tubs. SIC.
lean swlss. Ssc; block SWISS, &c. twins.
lbC; daisies lo5hc, tr1piets, 16,xc; Young
Americas, lsttc; blue label brlck, I7c; nm
ourser. Yah. zoe; lilo, 2vc: New York
whlte, lone; imported frencn hOquetort
4Oc.
BEEF CUTs-RIbs: No. /. lsc; No. 2,
lsc; NO Q. ll1tc, Loina: No. /, ls7sc; No. p
l61sci NO. 8, l3c. Cnucks; No. !, lVtsc;
NO. :, lOc; No, 3, sac, Rounds: No. l,
lS1sc; No. 2, l2hc; NO. 8. ll44c. Plates:
NO I, Che; No. 2, sac; No. 3. Sc.
FlsA-IIout lac; large erappiesi lbe;
tish. lIci plKe, l4c; pickerei. loo.
foULThf-BroiIers l4t5c; spring chick
ems lie; hens. 9allc: COCKS. &c; ducks,
aoz,, voc; ducks, tuil teathered. lOc; geese.
iull leathered, &C; SQUADS. NO. 1. Si.OV; No.
MARKET quotations furnished by Gilinski
b1u.I company:
FkuITS-OTanges, extra fancy Valen-
cas- POE, llzs ana lzbs. lOOs. lIus, ana AOs,
sizes, $50 per box Lemons, fancy 3UOs.
Sous. a5.6J pei box, choice Red balI. Jus,
Seos, SbOO. grapefruit, 56s 54s, 64s and svs,
f2.i6. Apples, PEE box: Extra fancy WASH
ington white winter Pearmines. all sizes,
500; fancy Washington white winter
Rearmlnes, tl:76; extra fancy Washington
Wlnesap, u.75; extra fancy SpiLzenburg,
Sl6O; oregon 5pitze nburg. n.S: oregon
BALDWIN, Sl.b0; Colorado unwrapped, fancy
Jonathan, tl.S5i " washington extra fancy
ana fancy Hooyers. $40. choice Colorado
%9sSys 3 fancy fancy GolOra SSor Ss
Mahons, ti.iO; fancy Colorado Utter. lllO;
fancy Colorado Maiden Blush, Sll5; Idaho
fancy Grimes Golden, $50, Idaho choice
Grimes Golden. s1.25; Washington fancy
Grimes Golden, $50; Idaho fancy Jona-
than. Sl.S5; Idaho fancy Fulton, N25;
fancy Vol RIVER. SIS; Washington
Wagners, SIS; New York Baldwin, per
bbls., 27bi New York Greeninss. per
$40 Grapes: California Emperors, $3.50
per H.; ti.7B per crate; choice Malagas.
800 per keg; fancy Malagas, $50 per
extra fancy Malagas. $500 per keg. Pears:
box; sheldon, $3.50 per box Lawrence.
as Der Der box box Bananas: Per bunch a.Ssa
ago. LINES. Sis per box.
VEGETAB LES-cauliflower t2O Per
sSe9sSs sssrT per M s s ps
doz.; California Jumbo celery, 75c per dog. !;
peppers, 5Oc per backet; tomatoes, Sis
per basket; Galif93rni1i ,I head sb Lettuce ne
leaf lettuce. zoe per doz; radishes. SOC per
doz. onions; yellow se per lp.; red, lHe
per lb.; white A1e per lb, hoTseradish.
Potatoes: Idaho, zoe per bu.; Red River
Ohios, to- per bu.; Minnesota whites COO
per bu.; Kansas sweet potatoes. $50 per
Dbl; Jersey sweet potatoes, 500 per ham
per. Squash. iIsc per ID. Pumpkins. iXo
per ID. Coeoanuts. 1916 per sack. 75c per
doz. - -
fornia walnuts, lsc per h.; filberts, 125lo:
ionK Naples, 1sc per h.; pecans. 12ikc per
10. Jumbo pecans, iSc per ID; almonds
lc per h.; cracker Jack. $3.50 per case.
0B per half case; checkers $3.50 Der
case. u75 per half case; Dromedary
dates. S30o per box sugar walnut dates.
u Zoe. sc. Cider. per key. 800; half
barrel. 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28

OF Idaho wheatfleld grades were on sale,
there bolng some like those at $50 yes.
terday that brought the same prize this
ment in the demand for all einds Of
killers. including both sheep and lambs
and prices were regarded generally steady
TO strong on lambs and the same on
ewes In Instances ewes looked a dime
higher. Practically all the ewes .gere
either from the range or from the Idaho
wheat fields and sold at N.b0n4.s0, the
most 81 them going at N6Sa4S There
were no strictly good ewes on sale, which
has been the case for some little time
back. No wethers or yearlings To speak
Of were offered. There was no feeder
trade worthy OF mention owing 20 the lack
OF receipts: The feeder demand. how.
ever, remains about the same as Il has
been all the week. Today's receipts were
placed at 1900 head. compared with S,iS9
last Friday and ISc head on the CORE
spending day q year ago
For the week the trade has been fairly
satisfactory from the standpoint of the
sellers and at the same time the supply
standing that Iowa has been unable 10
ship because OF the quarantine Prices
are l0nl5c better on lambs than a week
ago and strong to i0di5c higher on aged
sheep. Lambs have been In the best de-
mand while at no time did the packers
seem 60 be In much need OF anything on
the mutton order, OF course the scarcity
OF choice yearlings and aged sheep did
not encourage buyers any The weeks
receipts total ls.sSS head, against b2 o7
last week and 4l0l7 year ago.
quotations ON sheep and lambs: Lambs
good TO choice, S.70df9 20: lambs, fair 10
good. SSi0aS.I0; feeders, good 90 choice,
&.S5uL4O; feeders, common o. 5Od6 S5;
yearlings, good to choice S7.i0aT6; year
lings. fair TO good. S6S5d7.l0; yeariings
feeders, $4,000. 10; wethers, good TO choice
S5.S5a6.l0; wethers, fair TO good. & 60di
SIS. wethers. feeders 81 aDdf4,N. ewes
good to choice, N.d6afS.l 10: ewes. fair to
good. NtogAS; ewes, feeders. $500 80.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
AND FEEDERS.

o.
EOGs-suppiIes amounting 10 some, nins
like sevenJy-Inree cars, or s,SOJ head. This
puts the run for the five days at ~ ol
head, being slightly larger tnan week
aso. but smaller Lnan last year by 5.0VJ
head.
with the exception OF a few loads OF
prime butchers that were bought on a
shipping OIuer cary at bHlOc ADVANCE,
the traue opened out dun anu early Killer
Dtas were al oI 1Oc lower. shipping oruers
packers nad nearly the wnoie supply al
their DISPOSAL they took their time ABOUT
buying theln. Seiiers were not inchneo
TO cut loose cary, and waited in hooper
that shippers would get fresh orders, put
as the morning advanced win very IitIie
change IN bus, a few loRds started TO
move here and there at figuies that were
generally b9lOc lower. This movement
was very ragged, In fact, the trace re-
msined very SOW throughout, bat in the
end most OF the offerings were cashed
at the decline named.
chipping purchases were really too
scarce to cut much ice, and the general
trade Is 5qlOc below Thursday Bulk OF
the sales was mace at S746aI.1O, with the
less desirable KINDS az low as $780, ana a
few loads bought on Shipping account
scattered on lp 10 H.S5, the top.
The week . trade has Just been a sue
cession of sharp fluctuations, but on the
whole todays values are very little bet
ter than the close OF last week. The only
consistent thing about the market for the
week has been the steady decline in eN.
selling from 500 TO SIS last Saturday,
are from q half dollar to In extreme cases
75c lower. and while the underweigh mt
hogs show less decline, they have been
forced down just az persistently. The
main reason for this break Is the fact
that the pig supply has remained fairly
large, while the demand dropped off al
most entirely;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
SPosITIoN--HEAD.



CATILE-Receipts were moderate. but
atm there was fair run for a FRIDAY,
y cars being reported in. For the week
receipts amount to l4,54 head, beng
larger than year ago by almost hVVJ
head.
Beef steers were In very light supply
and commanded good steady to stronger
prices. The best corn-feds here were
good enough to bring $40.
Cows and heifers sold quite freely at
steady to strong prices. The offerings
were all cleaned up before 10 O'Clock IN
the, morning
There were not enough feeders on sale
to really make a market. but the feeling
was fully steady with yesterday.
Quotations on cattle; Choice TO prime
yearlinss. S9.O0@1O.60; good to choice
corn-ted beeves, ~. 766J10.00; fair to good
corn-fed beeves. S7.7DqS.75; common 10
fair corn-fed beeves. $6.5VqI7 20; good 10
cnoice corn-fed rangers, SS.OOqS.o9; fair
to good corn-fed rangers, N.3OQS.OJ,
common to fair corn-fed rangers, x6OOa
7.SO; good to choice heiters, $B.6Oa7. IS;
good To choice cows, x5.l09o.75; fair TO
good cows, $5.25q5ib; common TO fair
cows, SAo0u525; good to choice stockers
and feeders, $1.2Jdg7.7 10; fair to good stock
ers and feeders, x650H1.26 common 70
fair stockers and feeders. s5.00d6.5O
stock heifers. S4.7oq625; stock cows, SiSO
I5.S0; stock calves, S6.UOqS.OO; veal calves.
T.75q10.OO; bulls stays, ETC.. $41596.76.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
HUNGRY IN OMAHA
"INCONSDERABLE"
Organized Charities Say They Were
Able 10 Care for Practically
All Who Applied.
MOST OF THE SUPPLIES LEFT
Are Given TO the Organizations
which VIII See that They Are
Used where They VIM
DO Most Good.

Heads Of local charities say the num-
Der OF really neady who were not fed
from the donations by the school children
for Thanksgiving was "inconsiderabie."
and that these win be properly taken
care Of by the endorsed charitable or
ganizations.
Miss Nellie Magee Of the city Mission
turned away several. her supplies running
short.
There was some disappointment be-
cause a large portion OF the donations
were placed where they will be used at
different times during the winter" said
Miss Mabel w. Porter cf the Associated
Charities
Another donation win be received from
school children for the Christmas offer
ing to the poor.
Inmates and employees Of the county
hospital and poor farm ate so6 pounds OF
turkey, eight pecks OF potatoes. sixty
pounds Of cranberries and quantities OF
dressings pudding and pies. Matt Ridley.
Sc years old. told Superintendent Rogers
that Il was the best meal he ever ate
In his life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28

lhese sales were reported today; Wheat
No haru winter! cars, SlVi, No, y
haru winter: l car dark, Sl,O61a: / car.
SL0oA; cars. $.v6. No. hard winter. J
car, NW; car. Sl.O2t7. No, 8 mixed l
Car, NLOoiA. No. . duiu "a car. Sll3h
NO spring: | car. Sl.07. No, 4 spriug: y
car. SLvU. No. durum mixed l car, Sll&
Corn-No. white: cars, 5Shc; No 3
wfste: car. 5Sc No. yellow: l car, DSlac;
cars, csc; No. 3 yellow: 5 cars, 5Sc; 4
cars, b7%c; No. yellow; cars, lsc No.
l miNcu: l car. 6,&c; 1 car. 5as1c: No. 2
mixeu; 3 cars. 5llzc; No. mixed: car,
5I1Rc. 10 cars. size No. mixed: / car,
SIC No. mixed / car. SIC. Oats-No. 3
white: 10 cars. 45c, No. 4 white 4 cars,
44%c car, DIE No grade: 1 car, 44ac.
Rye-No. 3: 2 cars. Si.0l,
Omaha Cash Prices--Mheat: No. hard
81 0otsdtl. 0S; No, 3 hard, 81 .0jia6t1 .O7; No
hard, 991scG$l O6ls; No. spring, $l,07Xdi
les; No. spring. 81 06sa0l .U1 No.
spring, &cdSl .O5A No. 2 durum, ,i.l3is6i
IA; No 3 durum S.l2hQl.l3. Corn: No,
white, 5Shq5Sl9c; No, white 5SG0Shc;
No white, 51A95Sc; M. white. SIX q
SInc; No. white, 5I@S7tc; No. 6 white
56hd51c; No, / yellow, 5ShG6S19c; No. I
yellow, 5Sq5Shc; NO. 3 yellow, 57%q5Sc;
No 4 yellow, 51SQ57&c: No. , yellow
5114q57I4c; No. yellow. 5S4d57hc; No.
mixed, 57lzd07Ac; No. . mixed. 51hd51hc
No mixed, 57G57Ikc; No 4 mixed. 564, q
61c No mixed, sc ta57c; No. s mixed
561RMb1c. Oats: No. white. 45hdl5 &c
standard, 45a45Itc; No. 3 white, AAa45c
No. white, 44kd44aac Barley; Malt
ing, 6od72c; No feed 50660c Rye: No
2. Nmql .Otk No. 3, $l.Oo!Aqi. Ol.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
HANSON TO ADDRESS OMAHA
WELFARE ASSOCIATION

With an address by National Secretary
Hanson, the Omaha Public Welfare as
ISOLATION will open It's winters work
next Tuesday at s p. m. at the CONNER
cial club rooms. All persons interested
in the associations work. which includes
the study and betterment Of charity and
correction conditions. are invited TO at
tend, Rabbi Frederick Cohn says
He is president of the organization.
General Secretary e. r. Denlson OF the
Young MEMS Christian association is
chairman OF the program committee.
The association was organized last spring
and consists of representatives OF various
charity and correction organizations and
Of social service and public welfare work
ers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
PIGS SoUEAL AND SCARE
INDUSTRIOUS THIEF AWAY

The heart rendering squeals Of pair
OF young pigs belonging 10 James Allen
OF Bellevue spoiled the plans Of an I'm
dustrious" thief seeking the wherewithal
for his Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. Allen. who was occupied In an
emporium at sixteenth and Leavenworth
streets. rushed out In time TO see n man
driving rapidly across the vioduct IN the
direction OF South Omaha. The pigs in
the meantime we're "esconsced" In the
middle Of the car tracks and furnished
considerable amusement for q crowd of
pedestrianR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
PARTISAN PILATES ARE
TUNED TO COARSE BREAD

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
PARIS. Nov. i5.--Attenton has already
been called to the fact that Paris was
never so well nor 40 cheaply fed as since
tho war began, This situation continues
and applies to the country. excepting the
unfortunate regions that have been raw
aged by the occupation Of the hostile
troops.
Paris suffers in this respect from only
one thing: its delicate taste Is rebNlllous
to tho coarser quality OF bread to which
bakers were confined by government or
der, and are praying that the bakers be
permitted to furnish the pain de fam
taisie," as they call the finer qualities OF
French bread.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
Magazine Carries
Big Story on Omaha

The I. p. A. Magazine. the official or
san OF the Travellers Protective associa-
tion, has q three-page article on Omaha
as n 1obbing center IN it's November is
sue. The article. with three large cuts
OF sections OF the iobbing district, was
furnished by the bureau OF publicity. The
Travellers Protective association Is 20
hold it's annual convention OF next year
in Omaha. In each OF series of issues
OF this magazine for time now, the
magazine Is TO use an article on Omaha
The Convention City. These articles are
furnished by the bureau OF publicity and
they cover one phase Of omaha's business
activity at time. Tie next issue will
probably cover omahas packing industry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
OMAHA BRITISH TO GIVE
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT

The British Empire association will give
an entertainment for the relief of the
British people made destitute ana de-
pendent by the war.
II will consist OF vocal and instrumental
music and speeches. The date Is Deem
Der 10 and the place at the Swedish audi
torium. Sixteenth and Chicago streets.
preliminary meeting OF the association
will be held at Jacobs hall December s.
TO arrange the details.
Money is coming In from many sources
on pledges already made. The entertain
ment Is TO arouse more general interest
and provide additional funds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28

equal TO i,eR.ooo bushels; corn, a. 900 bush
els; oats. f12Ooe bushels
Liverpool opening. Wheat std lower.
corn, h0ihd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 200i o0O
against receipts OF Less, OOO bushels and
shipments OF I, 451 600 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were l,63q, OoO
bushels and shipments f2SOOO bushels
against receipts OF i.11g.Oo0 bushels and
shipments ~ $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 81, 200 bush
els and shipments 9t0O00 bushels, against
receipts of 10000 bushels aud shipments
OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
OMAHA PLAYERS IN STATE
LEAGUE HAVE SIGNED UP

Several Omaha boys who have been
playing in the Nebraska state league will
change the location of their activities
next summer and every one has gone up
20 n larger league. Plympton. who
pitched for Kearney, purchased his re-
lease from that club and will go to
Racine In the Observation-Disclosures league.
Woodruff and Erickson. two other Omaha
boya who played at Kearney, will go 10
Texas next summer, and Vanares. local
somi-prO. will get n chance to prove his
worth with the Keokuk Qowa) club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
Repreaentatlve salea:

SHEkP-Most OF the receipts came from
the range again this morning. but the
proportion Of cornfed stuff from Me-
bra3ka feed lots was a little larger and
the quality a little better. there being
several loads OF cornned lambs good
fed offerings moved at tS6OGi9.00. quality
and finish being important factors in de-
termlning the price quite a sprinkling
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
DURUM WHEAT HOLDS UP
WHEN THE OTHER DROPS

On a report of a SOO.OO0OOO bushel wheat
crop in Argentina. the Omaha wheat
market sold off two cents per bushel.
The top price here was slO7. with most
OF the sales made a cent under this price.
However. Durum held 10 the high prices
OF last week. the top beng around sl,1sIs.
On the decline. corn followed wheat and
sold from 81 up to 5slA cents. Rye re-
tanned Its former strength and closed
at n.O1,
Omaha receipts were; Wheat, So; corn,
So; oats. q cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
SANDERS SIGNS WITH THE
INDIANAP0LI BALL TEAM

Pep Sanders, the semi-pro pitcher
who worked last summer for the Storz
nine and heaved several games for Omaha
against Western league teams. has been
signed by the Indianapolis club. accord
Ing to good adviceS. Sioux City. Lincoln,
Des Moines, ST. Joseph and Omaha were
all after Sanders 70 sign up. but Il Is
said Jimmy MeGill outbid them all with
regard TO salary and Sanders VIII so to
the American association team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
MiDneaDoIis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. H.-WHEAT-
December. i1.i7%; May. sll57t; No. l
hard. ,ll6%; No. northern, Sl.l2ba
/. l5%; No. northern. S1.oSAqii3k.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
BAnLEY-57G Csc.
RYE-t1. O3d1.Q.
BRAN-S22.O0.
CORNING. yellow. 55Ha57Izc.
OATS-No. white. 45a4bikc.
FLAX-31. 436Di.46.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. G.-COFFEE-The
market was quiet today and business in
all departments appeared TO be waiting
for the reopening OF the exchange next
Monday. After Wednesdays notices, es-
timated at about $1,000 bags, according
TO the latest figures, there was less
liquidation through tho voluntary COM
mittee. and December rallied several
points from the recent low figures on
covering while the spot market also ruled
steady. around 6iSc for Rio 70 and 100
for Santos Is Cost and freight offers
from Brazil were unchanged to a shade
lower. Sales of $3.50 bags were reported
through the committee, with December
closing al e. 3nGf5. Doc. and May, B.S5fi6, SOC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
Kan.a. city Live stock market.

KANSAS CITY No. Nov, 2I.--CATTLE
Receipts. 1890 head; market steady;
prime fed steers sl0.OOQi1O0; dressed beef
steers, S.BQ9.I5, western steers, $1,000
$50; stockers and feeders, S. OOdlS 90: bulls
Sb.50df7.00; calves. $6.0Odl025.
HOGS-Receipts ll,O00 head: bulk OF
salos, N.509LIb; heavy, N6Om770; packers
and butchers. $L55G7.S0 light, S75frT 80;
pigs. s6.7blpLJ0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market higher; lambs, SS60q9. % f;
yearllngs. s6.50d176 70; wethers, 81. 2StI6, 60;
ewes, 81. 1906. 80.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on BOARD of Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27,-Wheat sma shed
down in price today. semi-demoralized by
surprisingly bearish estimates OF bis
yield from the harvest now going on in
closed extremely weak 2%Q3lsc lower than
Wednesday night. Corn suffered a net
decline OF Adp1sc and oats of 1Ac. In pro-
visions the outcome varied from DC off
to an advance OF 2hc.
Violent breaks characterized the wheat
market right from the start. British re-
ports indicate a possible crop of as much
as 200O00,OO0 bu, In Argentina, with an ex-
portable surplus of 14l 100000 bu. Not
withstanding that authorities were in
clined to discredit such figures and to
put the maximum surplus at 5000 900 bu.,
there was general commission house sell
ing that uncovered many stop-loss orders
and prevented any lasting rally EN-
porters were busy taking advantage of
the fall In quotations. but the amount of
transatlantic business done was not CON
sidered large in view of the sharp decline.
of cash wheat in the southwest formed
an additional burden on the market. In
the northwest farmers still maintained
their disposition to hold.
Shorts covering held the corn market
relatively firm. There also was much
the same time we're sellers of oats. The
latter grain was further weakened by
the depression in wheat. Seaboard oe-
mand proved good, but failed TO discour-
age the bears.
Provisions were moderately active. but
bought moderately whenever the market
seemed likely to undergo any notable
decline.
Gram prices furnished by Logan &
Bryan, office 8l5 South Sixteenth street:
Article Open. High Low Closea Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
st. Loui. Live stock Market.

SIT, LOUIS. Nov. T.-CATTLE-Re-
eelpts, $500 head market higher; native
S.0OdI9.B: southern steers, s5.95Gl7.75; cows
and heifers, A.OOa6,00: native calves, $500
Gl0O0.
HOGS-Receipts, 20,l0O head. market
lower; pigs and lights, $650dD7. 20; mixed
and butchers $35GfT.S so; good heavy, $3.50
@7.S0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts, l. 400
head; market higher native muttons $3.50
GI625: lambs. $S.0O@9,05
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
YIN" a SQUADS WIN At
SELBY AT BASKET BALL

The Young Mems Christian Association
Squads. basket ball team, put the
trimmings TO the Shelby Ua.) High school
team. % to i6 The game was played at
Shelby and the Squads were treated 10 q
nifty turkey feed at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Wayne following the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Nov. 27.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 100 head; market steady; native
steers. G.l5dlS.OO: butcher steers S. 25fD6. 90;
cows and heifers, NOOdf5.5O; Gamers, sl25
$500; stockers and feeders. s.. 10000;
calves, S5.0Oa3.O0; bulls, stays, etc, $5.2j
@5.75.
HoGS-Receipts, $500 head: market
steady; heavy, s710a7.25; mixed, siO7hsa
7.l0; light, s7O0fr7.075s
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market l0c higher ewes. Ss.5Oa45O;
lambs, Sc. 256t6.Tb