davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Light offerings
Steady Corn Prices
Farmers Are Selling This Grain eau.
tiously-Wheat Offered Freely
on Hard Spots.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Commissior
houses were buyers of wheat at the
opening of the grain market to-day and
prices were fractionalIy better with III III
eral offerings on the hard spots.
Corn was Il to Il higher on buyine
by shorts, coupled with tlghtness az az
ferings. Farmers are selling this grain
only It's cars. was
oats were firmer with corn. Trade
was light
Provisions were barely steady
Grain quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

attitude last week in a formal
statement heavy with underly-
ing significance. He warned the
authorities that antagonism and
burdensome legislation, if con-
tinued, might drive the country
into an abyss. He spoke thus
gravely, he said, to prevent
calamity"
With the same motive and without
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

the remotest desire to be sensational
/ feel It duty-a regretful hasy-to
state the situation III very plain terms.
1t Is this;
those Ia control o. the railroads
are buoSed dp By tbs hose 5f very
sariy announcement u S.i itrrea2o
81 EaseeTi freight rats:
Aeus5 EsafS t1aised:
But the latest outbursts by the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
the ahega1inss against coORseYUatte= =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURE.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkE,

LIVERPOOL, March 14.-Due ? min \
higher on March and unchanged IN Il
point lower on other positions, this MAD
ket opened steady l to points nd
lower.
At the close the market was o,ds
at a net decline on near positions an
to 3 points lower on late month
from Fridays close.
Spot cotton steady at points adj
vance: middling 704d; sales 1000 bales
including 1000 American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
FORBES SEES DANCER IN
CONTINUED ENM|TY Of
POWERS AND BUSINESS
By B. G. FORBES.

NEW YORK, March IA don't like the way things
going The trouble is under rather than the surface
1t lies chiefly the murderous spirit the word DELHI
eateyexsng between Washington and the business world
There growing danger that the upshot will be disastrous
alike to labor to investors employers and to the Administration
Capital has made its mind to submit meeky and silently
governmental misrepresentation unjust attacks
President Rea, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
MONEY ANp EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March l4.-Posted rates:
Sterling exchange. 4s4i5 a 1851. with
RlSsSe for demand and 4s42OqAs425
for slxty-day bills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
eAR SILVER.

LONDON. March 14-Bar silver
steady at 26 13-16d.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Commerclal
bar silver, 5SMc. Mexican dollars, 45Ac.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK.

BY w. H, White. Jr., Of the White Pro
vision Company.
Cattle receipts continue light, with
assortment mixed and uneven in weight
and quality. There we're several loads
OF fed steers In the yards during the
week. The marnet ruled steady, In most
cases, while the better grades have sold
shade higher in some instances,
Hog receipts light with the market
strong and active
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Wheat. No .
red s4A G94&; No 3 red, 93d93b: No
2 hard winter, 92hG92&; No & hard
T S5asa s TX no Northern spring, s5s
S5h No. 3 spring. 93I5G94i{ 'iA~
Corn: No, 3. 60taa63 No. 3 white
65k No. 3 yellow, 62& 664: No. 4 65h
No white, 64lk; No, 4 yellow. 6O%a
Oats; No. white, ssa, as0i: No. 4
white 3SM M3sh: standard. 2aN N al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
N NEW ORLEANS FUTUREl

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts al
the ports to-day compared with thd
same day last wear:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following arc receipts for Saturday
and estimated receipts for Monday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
PIGS.

SAEA.p--Apith 5000 head OF sheep and
lamos here, good run for Friday.
nah lamos aho half AGED sneep, the mar
ket opened Ia good season and IN good
s,4ape. prices on lambs Deing 1ully steady
70 Atronk anu on aged sheep steady
Later IN the morning. however. adverse
messages from eastern points dampened
trade some what and what offerings were
still unsold at that time were only fairly
actiye settlers. The market Closed steady
on iambs and steady to easier on NUT
sGtislactory trade, with a good clearance
before the noon hour A shipment of corn
FED lambs from Iowa made a top for the
th wheatse,a ane am mf ,hs sSooeb fos 81 q
on Thursdays market sold at ldentlcally
the same prico this morning. Some lambs
at $40 today were like others at $3.50
on Monday, showing an advance Of half
a dollar since the opening OF the week,
being about steady With the close OF last
week. Ranzs ewes sold up TO $40, with
sc better than a week ago. Feeders were
scarc0 and what were offered brought
good strong prices.
beeen the liberal receipts here and at
Chicago on Monday, accompanied with a
sharp decline OF 3G60c on the local mar
ket and 5oQl6c at Chicago. Locally the
the week. due TO the big slump. making
the weeks receipts very moderate COM
pared with last week and the same time
latter part OF the week enabled sellers
TO recover Mondays loss. so lambs are
now practically on the same basis as 8
week ago. Aged sheep, however, have
noted above t54y2c up for the week
Feeders are quotaby strong to shade
higher than last weeks close.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs
good to choice, SS 2SalS %; !, lambs, fair 4
good, tS.O0qe.S feeders good 10 choice
s.. 00Q7.b; Feeders. common, 80 7ba7.o 90
yearlinss, good 10 choice, &7.OOsI7 IS; year
hnRs, fair TO good. B.I6dI.00: yearlinFs
feeders, t5.bo0s 10: wethers. good to choice
t6.70Q6.O; wethers. fair TO good. 500
So; wethera, feeders. A.40Q5.O0: ewes
good 70 choice. 8.25G6.b0s ewes, fair q
| RenfAae NATIVE aaiea:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

OF the day. Early BUYERS were trying to
realize, ind there was an awakening OF
short sellers who found some excuse IN
the railroad embargo that has tent
pOrarily stopped exports from attempt
ing 20 find an outlet by way OF Calves
ton. Besides shlpmonts TO EUROPE for
the week from the country as a whole
wero considered very moderate, when
judged with tho simultaneous big ar
rivals at the chief primary points.
Corn avereged little higher, owing 10
prospect OF sharper feeding demand on
account of winter weather, Country Of
ferings were next to nothing. on the
other hand, exporters took 100000 bushels
and CaLada was said 20 be buying In
the northwest. Oats hardened with other
grain. rho chief call was from shorts
and for the seaboard.
Larger arrivals of hogs than expected
had only a brief Influence on provisions.
Offerings proved scarce and a rally soon
followed.
Grain prices furnished by Logan &
BRYAN. office 5l5 South sixteenth street;
Articlel open Hight Low Close. Yes "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

aU3S- tseeelpls were very moderate, es-
Inmates calling for fifty-eiSht cars, or 1000
head. The week total OF 21,0I9 10 $500
smaller than week ago. and $500 lighter
With other points reporting sharp
breaks this morning. the local market
opened around q dime lower. First bids
were In many cases worse than that. but
before anything sold. prices had strength
ered until they were no more than a dime
off. From this time on, the market con-
tinued 20 Improve slowly, so that most OF
the sales We're made on a 5dIi0c lower
basis. and at the best time, towards the
close. "a few punches sold Mt prices that
were almost steady. The general market
was mostly bG10c lower Movement could
not bio called active al, any time. but the
light supply; was pretty well cIeaned up
BY 10 O'clock
Bulk % the offerings moved at spread
OF 81. l0dlb.eV, while tops reached $50. The
weeks trade has been succession OF adj
vances and declines, with the feeling
among packers weak at all times, but at
that today's values are. II anything, a
little above the close OF last week. Ship
ping orders have been largely responsible
for what gains have been made and a
light supply It all times had a share IN
holding prlccs up In fact. with the ex-
ception OF Chicago. none OF the large MARI
kets mad anything like a liberal run this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Exporters Engage Much Vessel
Room for Expectation.
CORN VALUES ARE HARDENING
Prices of yellow Cereal Make Rea'
sonabIe Gains In n Narrow and
Unsntereating Market
Oats Fraction Higher.

OMAHA, Dec. IL. 1914
The condition OF the kniser's health cut
quite swath In the wheat market yestef-
Gay The report caused a reverse IN mar
ket conditions and thogc VINO sold early
were on the buying side late. While the
export sales OF the day were reported AZ
oniy So9,tv bu., wheat business al the
seaboard and gulf PROBABLY totsiied l,VOO,-
o. bu. a message was received from New
YORK by Ffniey darrell a Co. saying ves-
gel room was engaged thsre yesterday NJr
ioy Loaf loads a. uie highest tate on tao
eglie wheat was sold yesterday on the
L.AssVed Nonuition IN Kansas, where
n.siS mas been more o. less stow. KAN
tas, according 20 ao Wees considered au-
E,rntic, Ia covered Win light snow. with
tne eNcetiio OF the southwest.
Nasn wheat houses M tue trade re-
foiteo aceeptnnces on bius scnt out
Ntanesd0y night as sf1ali, 50 II may be
inieslcd tine receipts az primary and
hSgsnwesterr markets were rlainiy old
sales Abe speculative trade In wheat at
N.c moment ~ small.
y Sclh values showea a further hardening
yesterday, prices making rcasonr bic gains
III narrow ara Lnntc. eating market.
irlces were larry wen he'd, tile Dccem-
Ter being &c below the highest iovei. and
tie May nearly 'ups TO the best price
lctched. According 10 auviccs received
Here by cash grain handlers the country
n mot setting any corn 20 speak OF and
~ h generally believed consignments are
failing OF and that the market Il vecring
around Into a stronger position
Oass were fractlonally higher, with tho
ctncr grains, and were aso heiped by
the reported saies OF 1900 .eDO bushels hero
for export aud 10000 bushels on domestic
account
The expanding movement In hogs was
llle main cause Tor the lower range IN
the proyie.on market
Wheat was Nc ic lc higher.
Corn was &c to &c highe.
oats were uncaarged 10 nc higher.
Clrafanccs wvro; Wheat and flour
equai 20 $4,000 bli.; corn, ao,too bu; oats
et.001 bu.
Liverpool openlns Wheat unchanged
corn. Nc lower
Primary wheat receipts were l,tOl.ooO hi
and shipments S72.oo0 bn.. against receipts
OF $4,000 bu. ana shipments Of 4Sa.0O0 hu
last year
Primary corn receipts wcrc l,liO.O0Q bu
and Hhlp.senta 67S 900 bu.. against receipts
o. l,o2f,Ooo bu. and shipments " 6SS 900 bu
last year. s,tfira.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments 10000 bu., against receipts
Of $1,000 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu
In eaar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
OMAHA HEADQUARTERS FOR
MANUFACTURERS CENSUS

Omaha win be the headquarters for this
part of the country In the national census
of manufacturers, to be taken by the gov
eminent next year II efforts of Commits
sioner Robert H. Manley OF the CONNER
cial club prove successful. He is now in
Washington, ID. c.. and one of the mat
tiers he is looking after Is the landing OF
the factory census midwest headquarters
for this city.
The census in question is an important
one. and Is taken periodically by the gov
eminent, for use by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor Omaha's choice as
headquarters for the census canvassers
in this part Of the country would be a
recognition of this city as q leading
manufacturing center.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

These sales were reported today
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter, II cars, SlOJli
No. , hard winter. 3 cars. tiOsA: ! ear,
tl..9h; cars, tios; cars, u.vSn; ! car,
yLos; car, sio1 No: hard winter.
car. ss,i ss'% car sl ls n ~ ,0S Ne
car, S.Osat: l ear, sl0Sik No, mixed
durunl. car, sL5h. No grade. car
si.u3ih Rye: No. 2, ~ cars, $l.V4. No.
.. car, a.csis. Barley Rejected, ! car.
SIC. Cotn No. yellow, cars Bic.
no. 3 yellow, 3 cars. bg14c; I car. bgc No.
4yell0w, car, DC. NO. yellow, car,
90. No. / mixed. !, car 5Siac. Nos =
lliixed I car near white), 5sAc; cArs,
t{ec. no. ; mixed, ! car Cnear whitel,
nalxed. car. bSsdc; 1 car. bsc. No. {
nflxed 1 car. bse Oats STANDARD. ]
ear. asstc. No. white, Y cars. tiAe, Sc
white. ! car, 41c. s cars. 4ii4c. No. T;
white I car, SIC; no grade cars, isec
Omaha Cash Prices " heat, No hard
1i.09ell. l0lt; No. hard, ti.07gi.o9k; No. .
hard, ti.oe9l0s No. 2 spring, uosAQ
1.le'4; No 3 spring, n;sk5gl.csss' No !.
i's Iiss: Ne ! dnrum, n.stssai. s51. Corn
No. white, 5gzQ6eAe; No. white. s9l
6I68tkc. M. 3 white. a9eldshc No. white
bsit9sac. No. 6 WHITE ssh@6S,se; No.
white t8Haeac; No. Aellew, AsA1ao9 Vi
No. yellow, 59lt as c: No. yellow. A4
SOC No. yellow, bsitobsc, No. yellow
tsilntsc; NO yellow, be4Wesei No.
mixed, estiatssse: No. Z mixed, 6sa6s4c
L8ssc; No. mixed. 5. = 5psSlte; No, mixed
t1lTGi5se Oats: No white. lbAQ45ltc
siahdafd, BulsNe; No, white. itlsalliic
No 4 white, fiit0ffisc. barley; Mating
fidslsfif0s; No. q tl034i.Os,t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. n.-MERCANTlLE
PAPER-4l4si4 PER cent. :.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Steaoy; %
mand A.S715,
sII,VER-Bar, Soc.
MONEY-On call. STEADY; nigh, per
cent: low. sik per cent; ruling rate, 81
ner cent; last loan, 4 per cent; closing
I'D. az per cent Offered at per cent
LONDON, Dec. u.-SlLVEk-Bar, ESD
per ounce.
. MONEY-lh per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES-Short and three
months bills, 2% per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
DAINTIES FOR SWEET TOOTH
Church Women Selling Candies in
The Bee Building Rotunda.
FEATURING VARIOUS THINGS
Different CONGREGATIONS Are SPECIAL
iEing Their Efforts IN Various
Articles to Eat and to
Wear.

Candy kisses, divinity, fudge, pinuchio,
molasses candy and all the rest of the
toothsome daintles dear to the hearts of
Inortals. TO say nothing OF angel food,
chocolate cake and lemon meringue pie,
are charming dollars and cents at the
annual Christmas fair OF Omaha churches
in the rotunda OF The Bee building.
Among the pretty young women presiding
at the tables are Miss Margaret Merrill,
Miss Anna Fry and Miss Daisy Fry.
Grace Lutheran church Is featuring
aprons Of all kinds at their Christmas
sale. Bungalow. kitchen and serving
aprons and dainty conceits which are
aprons in name only. are included In the
display Mesdames C. N. Swihart, @. Han
sen, @. A. Engel, J. r. Smith. w. H.
| Sherod, H. G. Compton and X. M. Jack.
man are among those In charge.
Fancy towels. manipulated china ana
comforting "nightengales" for invalids
are being sold by the women Of the
Good Shepherd church. who have O table
Of homemade foods beside. Among the
women assisting here are Mesdames H. r.
Gould, r. %. Davenport, r. M. Harris w.
| c. Ross, G. Thompsett. ]. Turk, O. B.
Tryon and Maynard @. Cole.
Parivale Presbyterian church women
are selling handmade lace. pretty ken
sington bags and novel sewing boards
Mesdames George Ticl1nor, Walter
Thatcher. II. Adamson and William Will
son are among those In charge.
Only homemade pastries. candles, pre-
serves and hand-painted china articles are
being offered for sale by women of the
North Side Presbyterian church. Among
the women assisting are Mesdames M. f.
Anderson, Ralph Russell. Charles b. HUI
mer. e. McEachrOn, o. A. Scott, S. X.
spaulding. D. w. Merrill, T. l.. Travis.
r. A. McEachron, Pope, 8. r. Miller,
Harry Hersog and Guy Baker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. l1.-COFFEE-1he
market for coffee futures was easier TO-
dav under realizing by the recent buyers
and some selling which seemed to come
from New Orleans trade sources, AFTER
opening at a decline OF 2 TO Is points the
continued firmness in Brazil. but offer
ings increased later in the day and the
close was at a net loss of IL TO z points.
sales. 1880 bags. December 64Oc; Jenu-
April 6e9c; May, 677c June, 6.6se; july,
7.67c: August, 76lc: September, ll1c DC
tober. Use November S.e5c. The spot
market was steady at TIC for Rio Is ana
1OiIc for santos a.. Cost and freight OF
fers were reported about unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
DuNs REVIEW OF TRADE
Prevailing Optimism Strengthened
by Easier Money.

NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-Dun's review
tomorrow will say fff
That there is Improvement in trade is
made clear In the reports frprn all parts
is slow ana irregular and the gains al
ready attained inspire confidence in fur
ther expansion, with the advent OF the
strengthened by easier money and the
notable Improvement In the financial
positions also by the fact that while
less than last year the corner has been
turned. ami the trend IL now toward bet
Bank exchanges for the week were S.
81. ia 49, against 81 7s1. 4s7 ia in the same
week last year. and ST. $50, SO In 1912
Failure in the United States this week
Canada seventy-nine. against forty-six
last year.
against 60is.6s3 last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. 11.--CATTLE
Receipts, 100 head; market strong
prime fed steers. s9.500p11 S5; dressed beef
steers, $7.2599.25; western steers, $1,000
$50; stockers, and feeders. %; bulls.
HOGS Receipts, $500 head; market
lower; bulk. $Ss5Q7.10; heavy, TO0g7 .15;
packers and butchers, $6,S6q7.l5 light.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 3,40)
head: market steady; lambs, H.90qS. 60;
yearlings. 50. 50a7.60; wethers, $5.20Qc. %;
eWes. &.50dl5.6O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. u.-WHEAT-
December, siis; May, s1.i7ai. Is; No.
marc. p.lst; No. I northern. Si5dl II
No, northern. n.ilit0il5ik
tIsQJR--UnchanRe
BARi.fY-Sld62c
RfE-s1 .0ll4dIl OA
BftAN-s92 00
conN-No. 3 yellow. 56lk66Sikc,
0AIS-No white, 45itd45Ac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
Kew Work General Marriott.

NEW YORK, Dec. li,--SUGAR-T Raw
steady; inolasses. 32tda,3oc; centrifugal.
a.,sieAsdc. Refined. easy, 3 points lower;
cut lcuf. Doc; crushed. b6oc; mould a,
900, cubos. aloe; powdered. 4.95c; N&XN
powdered b00c; fine grunulated, AMc;
diamond A, i.S6c; confectloners' A, A15c;
BufTER- Steady; receipts. $3.50 tubs;
creamery extras ty2 score), s3G33Sc;
creamery (hIgher scoring), a4c firsts.
2ed3ge seconds 2ifp2Sc; process extras.
26ss@e6c; ladies', current make. firsts. ESQ
aS'sc. seconds, 12c packing stock, current
make. NO; z, 2l42lhc.
I'll steady receipts. 1851 boxos;
state whole ralk held specials, white,
lee. state whole milk, held, colored
Toe state whole milk. held. average fancy,
l0A0l5&c; state whole milk, fresh spe.
Gals. white, i5ANl5lhc; state whole milk
held, colored, l5Aci state whole milk.
fresh, average fancy. i4%1i5c; skins, JA
fCGs-s steady; receipts. ASA cases;
fresh gathered, extra fine. <3n44c; extra
iiists, tlGtiec: firsts, SSaDi0c; seconds, 8-GD
BIC, state, Pennsyis ania and nearby hen
cry whites, 0odVoc; STATE, Iennsy iya,ua
and nearby gathered whites, s0Gloec
hsa..e. ftlA,sslN0Gsl ana nVaf.y hsnnery
browns, iidI46c; state, Pennsylvania and
nes4s " ntaesed browns and mixed coll
Pou1IRY-Live, steady: western chick
ems. ieeilahc; fowls, l3Nl4hc; turkeys,
lf9fiSc. Dressed, quiet: western roasting
! chickens. l9Nlgci fresh fowls. l2ikQf7ikc;
turkeys. l2af2ic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
st. Loui. Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. u.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head; market steady; native
beef steers, x.50911, 90; cows and heifers.
So core 25; southern steers, $5750D7.75; cows
and ,.heifers. s40OGl6.O0; native calves. $500
dS25
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head: market
lower; pigs and lights. $5.756l7.20 mixed
and butchers, $7.0o9726; good heavy, T,lS
@7G
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1900
head; market higher; native muttons,
s47b65.76; lambs, $S00@8.60; yeariings'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

PRAIRIE HAY-Choiee upland, 1850
extra choice, MOO; No. 1, se.b01lo.oo; No
?. SSO0ge.50. No. s. ss.0O4S;oo Choice
20 ME- "a. No Isl oOG90O; No. q, $1,000
40 Choice IOwland, $50; No. ]. 81 500
500; No. ?, s6Ood1.0o; No. 3 6.ooQ$0o
Straw: Choice wheel NO; choice oat o.
ereen fine stem and leafy, $l3 O0QlS.5 80
no. j, tiaoeets0O; No. 2. tlo.5o6ai.5o: No
5 50GiO5o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
oHIcAoo oRAIN AND Provisions
Heafufes 81 the Tradins and cIosing
RsIcea on beard Of Trade.

CHICAGO. Dee ii--Misgirlngs about
he effect ~ Geld weather on. unprotected
flelds 81 the winter crop belt ten&ed %
I4nke the prize Of wheat today rule
higher There was a GOOD deal "a sell
i1k on the bulge. however, and the mar
Hft closed easy at a shade 10 nc aboNf
1-ltc up. oats unchanRed 20 A03so al
vance and provisions dearer BY a shade
- 81. Extreme low temperatures VI ms
west ard EuthWeet etpec ally kan6aF
ia 10 rcilve buying 81 wheat al the out
sd lack ~ snow covering was con
csdod % be unfat0rnbie and there wofs
nunarops t4InplAlnt4 Ie8ardInE the ont.
thai which had already attained q faiI
nroNfh smallneaa OF receIpta north.
IS est appeared also 10 give an adNan'
y 81 u he bnIle. and % too. did reports
~ unusual oemand OR wheat IL drecce'
UaIr and Sweden.
8ipoorl dnln6led 10 Z noticeable extent
u the wheat market during ths last halt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. i.-coTToN-spot.
quiet; middling uplands, 26c.
The cotton market close was steadind
~ eoverng, but within a point or two Of
LlVERPOOL. Dec. I-cOTTON-spot.
euieti prices easier American mfddfine
far, 6.isd: good middlng, ASid: mid
ding, 4tSd; low piddling, Z Sla; Rood ar
dinary. 2lsd; ordinary 27td. sales, 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
STRANGER GETS PURSE
FROM VISITOR IN SALOON

Charles Rohrbacker of Fort Collins,
Colo. reports to the police that
stranger whom he met In a saloon at
Thirteenth and Dodge streets robbed him
Of a purse containing t25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

1QAAies altE4d Sab ta419
. ATTLE-ftecelpts were moderate as
usual on a Friday, only sixty-six cars
being reported In. but II was a great
plenty for this late In the week. especially
the week as a whole The total for the
five days foots up $50 he0d. While this
IL smaller BY almost 1000 head than for
the same days last week, Il Is larger than
a year ago at this time BY almost 1000
The market opened this morning with
a few fat steers that buyers just hap
pened to want 20 fiji some urgent order
selling At steady prices. The demand.
however, was limited, most buyers al
ready having secured az many cattle as
they needed for the week. Thus after
the first few loads ehanged bonds the
being fully i09lbe lower than yesterday,
There were yearlings good enough e
bring $3.50. and some heavy cattle at 50 10
same manner a. beef steers, that "a. they
were IN the main iO0ll6c lower than yes.
terday. due. 70 the lack Of an urgent buy
There we're not enough stoekers and
feeders IN sight TO really test out the
market, but the feeling on that kind OF
cattle was about steady.
Quotations on cattle: Prime yeerlingn
t9.75dIi075i good 10 choice corn-fed beegea
Ss7sglo.o 90; fair 10 COED corn-tsd beeyes
! 8. 2OllS.75. common TO fair corn-fed beeSea
81 .00Qs 20. good 70 choice rance steers
cS hST e S fsS r range s ssssr
/ G7.G; prime hesfers. Sl.60oS.t0 good h
choice heIfera, y s5ul co. good 10 chole.
COWS. fA7k46. rs, fair 20 good cows, a. 30
I SIS: common TO fair cows, zoos 25
good 20 choice stockera and feeders. ST.
1 6S Is fair 70 good stockers AHA feeders
| 81 .eoa1. 7bt common 70 fair stoekers an.
\ feeders, IS. O0lI1 %; stock helfers. 500
$50; stock cows. q .oo06 IS; stock calves
/ IS 0edS %; veal oalyeB, u-oo49.0e; bulll
staRH etc. 81. A0I 10.
Representative sales.
BEEF sTEERs
E~ A. r e ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
LIverpooi Grain AIarlet.

LIVERPOOL. Dec HEAT-Spot
QUIET; no. 1 Aanitnba. l0a "a, No :. IS
ll3a; No. 3 o. SID; No. hard winter.
es SID. Futures, nominal.
/ ColtN-Nonninal; spot dun; American
mixed. new, 0s I'D. Futures firm; Decefn-
Der, IS liAd; January, b ithd