davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
HILL MAY HAVE TO ANSWER
FOR PRIVATE CRITICISM
IN Nssociatcd Prcls

Washington, d. c., Nov. 24.-Cap-
tain Walter n. Hill, of the Marine
Corps, may have to answer for any
remarks upon the American evacua-
tion of Vera Cruz and the Mexican
situation, even though he made them
in private and did not intend them
for publication.
In a telegram to Secretary Daniels
to-day Captain Hill said he ventured
the private opinion to a personal
friend of his fathers that there might
he disorders when the troops left Vera
Cruz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24

After the lights on the sawdust trail
are darkened and the tabernacle is
destroyed and DIR. Slough is saving
souls in other cities, how about the
trailhitters here in Harrisburg. That
is the question troubling many of the
campaign workers. The first thing
they are expected to do is to join
church of their own preference and
be EMBODIED in the arms of II loving
Lastor and become a member of the
flock. But aside from this necessary
and proper course in keeping the faith,
1t is planned that the trailhitters
themselves form a local organization
for mutual comfort, guidance and sup
port.
In all other cities and towns where
Continued on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
GERMANS READY FOR RETREAT
BY 1sSociatcd Press

London, Nov. "a, 3.1S A. MA
Times correspondent in Flanders writ
ing under date of Sunday says he an
ticipates a fresh German attempt TO
break through the allied line to Calais
and considers that this will certainly
be their final attempt, because all
preparations have been made for {,
Client or Brussels immediateiy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
TRA|LH|TTERS To
ORGANIZE SOCIETY
Local Converts During the Slough
Campaign Will Organize Per-
manentIy After Revival
To Cancel All Pledge
e Subscriptions Taken

10. ". WaIlOwer, chairman of the
Hnance committee, of the slough
campaign, this afternoon ANNOUNCE
ed that all guarantee or pledge sub
scrIptfOns taken by the various
CO-operattnE churches, will he can
ceIlcd, and thRt the churches will he
asked for Individual contributions
from their members toward wipIBE
out the balance of the expense
budget.
He nIsO stated that DIR. Slough re-
cetNes no part of the collections that
are being taken In the tabernacle ms
remuneration for his services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
Associated Charities
Will Help You Give
Aid to the Needy

If you are planning to make a
Thanksgiving donation and are not
in touch with any needy family. the
Associated Charities will be glad TO
recommend one to you
It's workers have visited number
OF people recently who are without
provisions and will need to be supplied
not only for the holiday but for over
Sunday. Orders of coal will be very
acceptable and heavy underclothing
and shoes for school children are in
demand as well as edibles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
WINTER SHUTS DOWN
| CITY IMPROVEMENTS
Cold Weather Necessitates Prac-
tical Conclusion of Many
Public Works
TO BE BUSY in THE SPRING
Program For 1914 Leaves Many
Operations in Splendid Stage
For Early Resumption
TO BE BUSY In THE SPRING

With the exception of a few odds
and ends of the various jobs yet to be
finished, Harrisburgs public improve
ment program for 1914 has been prac-
tically completed incidentally the
way has been provided for an early
start on the resumption of the work
in the Spring of 1915.
Some little concreting remains to
be done in Paxton creek before that
operation is closed down for the win
ter; a small patch of sidewalk will be
laid along the river WALL some
trenches incident to paving and sew
ering work must be closed up and
tamped; the laying of the great water
mains in Market street from Front to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
TOrpedobOat Destroyer
Believed to Have Been
Lost After Collision
Bv .fssocintcd Prcrs

London, Nov. "a. 4.35 A. M.-Con-
ficting reports have reached here con-
corning the fate of the German tor.
pedoboat destroyer S-124, which was
III collision Sunday with the steamer
Anglo-Dane in the Baltic Sea outside
of FalsterDo. Sweden.
One report states that two German
torpedoboats attempted to tow her to
Sweden. though she was in n sinking
condition. but there is no report of her
arrival there.
Other reports state that she was so
badIy injured as the result of the coll
lision that she sank almost imme.
diatelY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
MRS. sEARLEs' MOTHER DIES
ShccinL % Thc TeLcrrnhh

Binghamton, n. Y, Nov. 24.-Mrs.
w. r. Chase, mother of Mrs. r.. nj.
Searles. of Harrisburg died following
brief illness Saturday night here AZ
her home, 12 Hotchkiss street. She
is survived by her husband, one son.
John r. Chase. and three other
daughters, Mrs. Albert Wertz Mrs.
Margaret Holland and Mrs. Arthur
Foote, all of Binghamton. Burial was
made this afternoon in Floral Park
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
ENEMY is BEING DRIVEN BACK
BY Associated Press

Petrograd, Nov 24.-An official com
munication issued by the general staff
of the Russian army in Caucasia under
date OF November 22 says: "In the
direction of Erzerum the advance
guard of the Russian army continues
TO drive back the enemy after having
thrown into disorder Turkish column
during which caissons and an ammu-
milton train We're captured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
CONTINUED OH Page 81
TO CLOSE POST OFFICE

On Thanksgiving Day, the main
Post Office and Hill and Maclay sta
tions will be closed from 10 a. m. to
IL p. m.
All carriers will make their 7:15
a. IN. delivery and collection and the
$40, 1880 and 1920 p. m. collections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
BRYAN REACHES WASHINGTON
By Associated Prcs,

Washington, Nov Secretary
Bryan returned to-day from a weeks
stay at his winter place in Miami,
Florida.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
GERMAN BOMB BREAKS
WINDOWS in AMERICAN
CONSULATE AT WARSAW

Several Persons in Front of Building Were Killed. Tide of
Great Battle in Poland Believed to Have Been Turned
in Favor of Russians; in War With Turkey Russians
Also Claim Advantage; Germany Scouts Idea That
She Is DESTROYS of Making Peace
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
HERE ON IMPoRTANr MIssIoN

HERE ON IMPORTANT MISSION
New York, Nov. PIPER Ostberg special messenger
of the King Sweden reached New York this afternoon on
the steamship Heg Oav from Chstiansand bearing mes
sage from King the Swedish embassy at Wash
ngon which he was too important to trust either to
mails cables He left at once for Washington
PITTSBURGH EXCHANGE TO OPEN
Pittsburgh Nov 24-Directors Of the Pittsburgh Stock
Exchange to-day voted to open the exchange December
for unrestricted trading which closed under SIS
July 30 Trading in other stocks will be restricted to the
prices of July 3O less one dividend.
RUSSIANS HALT GERMANS
Petrograd Nov. a. via London, 215 P M-The Rus
ans according to dependable news reaching Petrograd ap
pear halted the advance Of the German right wing
along line stretching from point few miles to the north
Of LODI the southwest that city at the same time
forcing the evacuation Of towns in this locality
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS RECORDED
Washington, Nov 24-Earthquake shocks we're re-
corded to-day the seismographs Georgetown Unver-
sy beginning 7zo a m and continuing an hour and six
minutes The center of the disturbance was calculated to
be 1900 miles from Washing and the observers
believed be within the United States.
IS SURVIVORS AND Is DEAD ON CUTTER
San Francisco, Nov. H-A wireless message from the
revenue cutter McCuoch which has been assisting the
wrecked steamer Hanale reported that board
thirteen survivors and fifteen dead Captain Alger of the
McCulOch asked that the Golden Gate be
sent with doctors, hospital equipment
the survivors were in bad way
tt
u
MAkkIAGE LICENSES
Harry Bics city, and sarah Alice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 21.-A
bomb from Il German airship fell
in front of the American con-
sulate at Warshaw early to-day,
breaking the widows of the con-
sulate but injuring no one with
In, according to a telegraph dated
To-day from American Ambassa-
DOR MaFye at PetrogFad.
Several persons i'm the street in
front OF the consulate were killed
ana wounded. but none of them
were Americans,
IIie incident was regarded here
as indicating the proximity OF the
German advance guard to War
sow. American consuls received
instructions early in the war to
lcaVc zones of great dangers
whenever invading forces ar
rived In their vicinity. IL is cx-
pected here that If Warsaw be-
comes battle-ground of the Ger
man and Russian armies. the
american consul and his stan will
Withdraw to a place of safety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24

II the official reports of the Rus
SLAMS are correct, the tide of the great
battle in Poland has turned in their
Favor. How important the change is
and to what extent it will influence
future operations in the struggle be-
tween Russia and Germany was not
apparent to-day.
The Russian War Office, whose
statements were vague and noncom-
initial for several days. when the ten
SION was running highest and the Ger
mans, to all accounts, were pressing
swiftly toward Warsaw. made to-day
us ilrst definite announcement con-
cerninS the crucial battle. 1t stated
that between the Vistula and the War
ia rivers the Germans had retreated.
Germans latest official statement gave
this partial confirmation by saving
that the arrival of Russian reinforce.
ments had postponed the decision.
There was, however, no hint in this
statement of a retreat
In the war with Turkey, also, Rus
sia claims the advantage The forces
which pushed down through the Cau-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and yIcinityi Cloudy
and warmer Tonight and We'd
neHdaY: lowest temperature to
night about freezing.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy
aud warmer Tonight aud We'd
BeSday; moderate southwest
winds.
Temperature: n. M. 2S.
suns Rises, TiOI a. m; sets, 4;I3
u. m.
;23 y. m.
River Stage; 2.3 feet above low
W0ter mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, ~.
Lowest temperature. IS.
MeaD temperature. n.
Normal temperature. 80.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Raymond q. brown, HlghspIre. and
Helen ~. Moore. city.
Merton W. Hill. SteubenvlIIe, Ohio
and Alice NJ. Marks, city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
War in Europe Has Opened
Markets of World as Never
Before Businessmen Learn
at Big Trade Conference
OTHER CITIES CLOSELY
WATCHING MEET HERE
Governor Tener Points Out
Vast Productive Capacity
and Cheap Water Trans
portatiOn

Harrisburg and Central Pennsyl-
rania business men who are In at
tendance on the foreign traue cS
pate In proposed "exporters ex-
pcdItion" 10 south America some
time In January.
The expedition will start from
Sncturers and shippers from all over
the East. The interests Of the y. =
A. i'm south America Will be bOom-
rd in every way possible.
Dozens of local men favor the ,
Arms in this vicinity Will be repre-
scented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10


CATTLE-Receipts were very moderate
this morning, only lis cars being reported
in. ThIs brings the total for the three
days up to 1892 head, falling OH OF
almost 1900 head as compared. with last
week, but a gain of 1000 head as COM
pared with last week, but gain or l,VOO
head as compared with year ago..
Beef steers were In good demand anu
sold very freely at prices that were strone
TO 100 higher than yesterday. As high as
1000 was paid for choice Yearling steers,
Cows and heifers were also strong 10 as
much as lOc higher and active enough 10
effect a reasonably early clearance,
Good feeders were firm with other
grades generally steady.
Quotations on cattle Prime yearllngs'
%. 5O6biO6 so; good 20 choice cornfed beeves'
81 6Oq9.JO; fair to good. oornfed eeeves'
Il. 5O68.50 common 10 fair cornfed beeyes,
Sc 5O07, 80. good TO choice range steers, ". %
d8.25; fair to good range beeves, Yl.So4
L7b; common to fair range beeyes, $6.OOat
125; good to choice heifers, $6.OQdfT 90; good
to choice cows, $5.50a6.5; fair to GOOD
cows S. OOd5 so; common to fair cows, AN
GD5.00 good to choice stockers and feed,
ers, g. l0Qg7 IS; fair to good stockers and
feeders, t6.756D7. 35; common TO fair stock
ers and feeders, B.75d660; stock heifere,
a 75dS.25; stock cows, N.50ft6. 90; stock
calves, ssb00p1 80: veal calves, N.o0G95 80;
bulls, stags, etc, 45.25g7,l0.
CrtfytgRG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10

stu they showed shortage, as only
some $500 head were reported in, against
o.ld week ago and 9,S23 year ago,
Good stuff continued scarce. Range Of
fering predominRted and only one or two
cars OF fed westerns were offered
Lake yesterday all the packer buyers
were out early looking for some good kill
ers and competition was strong. The
market was active and over in good sea
son. stimulating Influence I'm the trade
was tho prevalence OF colder weather ovet
n large section OF the country. The bulk
OF the lambs sold around S.9OfS.25 the
latter figure being top for the day. No
strictly prime lambs were In sight. Such
fat ewes as were here brought prices
around A,9O6b.26 A shipment OF corn
fed ewes sold at S.25. Prices were lb0
25c higher all around.
A range OF 81 .506pT.7O caught most sales
OF feeder lambs, prices being strong, quail
lty considered. No aged feeders OF Inn
portanCe were on sale The inquiry for
feeding lambs was still strong and Rc-
tive. with everything on that order NOV
Ing about rs soon as sorted.
Quotations on sheep ana lambs; Lambs,
good to choice. SS.00@Sb; lambs, fair TO
good, 81. T56S.OO feeders, good to choice,
S6.90dp7.TO; feeders, common, So 6O96SO'
yearlngs, good 10 choice, S6s5IT.1b; year"
lings. fair to good. SO 50@SS; yearlings,
feeders, &S.6Odf0 10; wethers. good TO
choice, s5.6Oa6i0. wetherR, fair TO good,
TO good, N.5OdS.Oo; ewes, feeders, $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
Coffae Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. a-COFFEEc-The
coffee market showed continued strength
today on a renewal OF European buying
and further advance In cost and
freights. Futures opened at an advance
action as a result OF realizing sold about
2s TO "A points net higher during the early
afternoon. Business was somewhat more
Was comparatively little coffee for sale
and II did not require large buying orders
TO send prices upward. The close was a
shade off from the best under realizing,
but from q 20 IS points net higher Sales
were 5000 bags. December, G45e; Janu-
airy. G53c; February, 6.63ci March 67sc;
| April 6.S2c May, 6.91c; June. 674c; July,
| 4 csc; August, ,.72c; September, 7.S0c; Oc-
| toben 7.S7c; November, T94c Spot firm;
| Rio Is. 71kc; Santos Is. l0hc, Cost and
| freight offers were generally higher and
some shippers were said to be asking an
advance OF fully 20 points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Dec. responsibilities that the
kaiser's death might lead to a sudden
peace had much to do today with bringing
about a decided downturn In the price OF
wheat. The market closed heavy, Aq1c
to 1Bc under last night Corn finished
a sixteenth to Mc Off, oats down k09sc to
1ec, and provisions varying from &c de-
cline TO a rise of 2hc.
Statements that the kaiser had pneu-
monia, and was In serious condition,
made news regarding him become all at
once OF prime importance to the wheat
hour OF rading that his illness had any
effect on the market, as up to that time
the ailment was supposed to be merely an
ordinary cold. On the other hand, traders
here were quick to act on the idea that
the treacherous nature Of pneumonia
might easily. in his case, result In more
Immediate radical changes of the Eu-
ropean situation than the military outlook
had seemed to warrant. The selling that
followed was shared In by some of the
largest houses on change.
Previous to the furry about Emperor
Williams condition. the wheat market
had shown a hardening sentiment due tc
export sales. frost in Argentina and talk
OF persistent lack of adequate moisturs
for the winter crop in western Kansas
Primary receipts continued surprisingly
large, but were, perhaps. fully offset by
advices of q big decrease of the seeded
area of winter wheat In Russia
Export sales of 10000 bushels made Tn,
corn market comparatively firm, despite
the weakness of wheat Wet weather
and consequent lessening OF receipts
tended also toward steady prices al
though speculative selling caused at on,
time moderate sag. Oats suffered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
Butte Miners Ask
Meyer, Miller and
Lowney to Resign

BUTrTc, Mont, Dec. IA resolution was
adopted at a meeting last night Of Butte
local No. I. the parent body of the West
ern Federation OF Miners. calling upon
Charles Meyer. president OF the fedora
ton; Q. Lowney and Guy Miller, executive
board members Of the federation. to re-
OF the local union since the disturbing
events OF June. last, and they have been
WOO insurgent miners back into the fold
OF the federation.
Miners OF Butte are so opposed to Meyer.
Lowney and Miller. said union officials
last night. that there Is believed 70 he no
hope Of settling tho Butte troubles 90 long
as they hold office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10

Omaha Cash Prices-lwheat: No. 2 hard,
u .O9@1 II; No. hard, 81 0sq1 10; No
hard. 81. Ol@1 .0Sk; No. 2 spring, 81 .0751d
Oh; No. 3 spring, 81 ,06l9d1 .0Sk; No.
spring, sl.o9@1.T; No. dirum, 81 24lk6
.25t No: 2 durum. 81 24a1; Is. Corn: No.
No. 3 white, 5s1lq5s%c; No. 4 white, $50
5S1Rc; No. 5 white, 57%d55Sko; No. white
57h@5sc; No. ! yellow, 5S1hsl5sAc; No.
yellow. 5skd6s1sc; No. 3 yellow, 5Sap5Sk Q;
No. yellow, 57st15Sc; No. yellow, 57If@
57&c; No. 8 yellow, 57k6757%c; No. mixed
57A G5Sc; No. mixed. 57lkG5Sc No.
mixed. 57Ad57%c: No. I mixed, 57d57%c;
67Hc. Oats; No. 2 white. 44al@45c; stand
No. { white, i4R44Hc. Barley: Mating
5S@6sc; No. l feed 4s@56o. Rye: No. 3
81 .0Sal al .O4k; No. 3, 81 .0S1t .0Sii.
\ These sales were reported today:
{ cars at s1oea4, one-sixth car at s1,O9A;
st 81 sLSsS' Nc; hard winter ,S car "a q
cars at $l.25; No 3 durum,, cars at 81 .25;
No. mixed, car at $.09%; No, spring
car at $1.06; rejected, ] car at N07
Rye-No. 2, 8 b-6 cars at A.04N, two-fifths
car at se No = csE at @ SSi;S NO 80,
at IS SsSc: no No. white, car at 5sSc, car car
at $3.50; No. yellow, cars at 5sEo; car
yellow. l car at 57%c; No. 1 mixed, / car
at 5sc; No. 2 mixed. / car (near whitel
at 5S11c, ! car (near white at 5Shc, cars
at 5Sc: No. mixed. 1 car (near whitel
at 5S3fc' ! car at Ssc. cars at S7%e; No
at 57lsc; sample, car at BIC. .oats.-No
white, cars at 441hc; No. 4 white, / car
at 44Ac, care at 44c No. mixed, / cal
at dc; no grade, cars at Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Estimate Of Wheat in Kansas IL
Sixty-Five Million Bushels.
MARKET NARROW AND NERVOUS
December option Goes Higher aud
May Somewhat LOwer-COrn
Fails 60 Hold Up In Price
Oats show Losses.
OMAHA. Dec. 9. 1914.

OMAHA. Dec 3, 1914
According to an estimate, there is stu
5,0O,0cO bushels of wheat in Kansas,
which will come out sooner or later In
said Kansas City still had 9,p0O.OO BUSH
els Of wheat and that the owners there
would be pleased to sell Il. That the big
surplus In Kansas IN mainly in the hands
OF growers and that II is generally be-
heved the present price OF this grain Is
satisfactory to farmers and they are will
Ing to sell It, is his statement
IL would be n difficult matter to est-
mate the amount OF wheat to change
hands in all positions yesterday, but a
total OF possibly 100000 bushels would
not be too large. IL Is claimed there
were sales yesterday of 100000 bushels for
export and the seaboard reported 25o, 900
bushels, and st. Louis and Kansas City
advices told of some business in those
markets on foreign account.
The wheat market was narrow, but
nervous yesterday. December was hC
higher. while May was nearly Sac lower,
IL was a market where speculation was
small and mainly between professionals
Corn failed to hold up in price, even
with unfavorable weather for huskine
and moving that grain and resting spots
Tor the day were ih6Dlsc lower.
Losses were shown OF &dlkc i'm oats and
the volume OF trade was again quite
small and price changes were narrow.
Provisions closed strong and at frac-
uonal advances. There was some selling
W .SbVCh ydruS SPECTATORS and a few
packers We're on that side. The buying
was scattered. Hog receipts fell off very
sharply to $500 head yesterday. against
A,OO head expected and $1,000 head a yeai
ago. - The western run of hogs yesterday
was $1,000 head yesterday, against l29, coo
the corresponding time last year
wheat was unchanged TO 1jhc higher
Corn was unchanged to &c lower
Oats were VIC lower,
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
TO $4,000 bu.; corn Ion bu,: oats, 1900 bu,
Liverpool closed nominal.
Primary wheat receipts were !. 6ss, 900 bu.
and shipments l,l01,00O bu., gaalnst re-
ceipts OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 0O8 OO0
blu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 2.59s,OOO bu.
and shipments, s47, 900 bu., against re-
ceipts OF 6OS.0O0 bu. and shipments of $4,000
bu, last year.
Primary oats receipts were l.2s1, 900 bu.
and shipments, $4,000 bu.. against re.
e StI p OF $4,000 bu.. end shipments OF
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
New york General Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-SUGAR;-Raw,
steady; molasses, 224c; centrifugal, S.89c.
5 EsElHg mcuid de] A. b5sc; cubes, Sste; XxxX
SS GMTStd .ioc; Diamond a. S.iOc; COM
fectioners' A, &c: No. l. 4S5c.
BUTTER--Steady; receipts, 6,ols tubs;
creamery extras 92 score), SSQ3Shc
creamery Chigher scoring), SIC; firsts'
29a32c; seconds, 2692sc; process extras
25lkd6hc: ladies, current make. firsts,
29a2ac sesonds ssoc; packing Stock
CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 1,544 boxes;
state whole milk held specials, white.
isc; state whole milk, held. colored,
iSISdl5&c; state whole milk. fresh spe-
ciais. white. i5Hg15lsc; state whole milk
fresh. average fancy, 14%d15c; skins. 81
EGGs-Firm receipts. 7.19e cases;
fresh gathered, extra fine. 4Sa44c;. extra
firsts S16pi2c: firsts, 3SGD4Oc seconds, 229
SIC; state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
cry whites, 6OQ62c; state, PennsyIyanla
and nearby gathered whites, 4OQ6sc
state. Pennsylvania and nearby henner,
browns, 446p46c; state Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered browns and mixed col
ors s66D44c
POULTRY-Dresse stronger; western
roasting chickens 15hdl8c; fresh fowls,
| l2Ihd17Ikc; turkeys, 12q21c.
POUlTRY-AhVe, firm; western chick
| ers, l2e5plShc; fowls, 1Sgl4c; turkeys
| 12014c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
Kansas city Lave stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec, 9.--CATTLE
-Roceipts, 100 head market higher;
prime fed steers, 81. 25dpi07b; dressed beet
steers. Nl0SS9.25 western steers, G.oOde. Is;
stockers and feeders, e6Q0gT,G5: bulls
81. 0Oql6.5O; calves. $6.ooa1o0O.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market
higher: bulk. S6.o5n7. Is; heavy. t7.00@7. SOi
packers and butchers, ST.00dp7.17A; light
S690dI7. Is; pigs, 36.00G690.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rsceipts, 3. Cox
head; market higher lambs, sS.00dS60
yearlinRs, s6,2bGf.bO wethers, S,&10.eS
ewes, S4256l6.25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-10
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9--METAL2-Lead:
Steady, $S.75@8.s5. London. a19. Spelter:
Steady, S.6al6.7bi London. EH lis Sd.
s sT 5 Lo1s N No Pee .Ds sM stranser
Tin: Quiet at ,ss.ocassOo Copper: Firm;
Aiectrolytic, $i2.S75fG1S00: casting, s1A671a
dl12.S1M. Iron. Quiet and unchanged.
At London-Copper: Spot, R56 Sc; fu.
lures. e56 Is Cd. Tin: Spot. e14s; futures,
EiH 1OA