davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
OMAHA GENERAL MHRKET.

BsUTTE;R-NG; l. lib cartons, &C; No
CHEEsB-imported Swiss. ssc: Amer
Ssn s sTiss Ts block Swiss 2S tWlns
AMERICAS, ls'lc; blue label brick, i7c; linn
burger 2-lb.. zoe; lib, soc. New York
white, htsc; imported French Roouefort
FIsH-Trout, lto; large crapples, lSc:
salmon, shc: halibut, llAc; channel cat
tish, l2oi pike, lac; pickerel. loo,
POULTRH-Broilers NSc; spring chick
ems, lie: hens 9aiic: cocks, Sc; ducks.
doz., eOci ducks, full feathered. iOc: geese,
Juil teathered. Sc; squads, No. !. $3.50; No.
Market quotations furnished by Glllnski
Fruit company:
FRuIlr-,..orSnges Extra fancy vslen-
ciaS, ses, lips, 1905 l6oS, 176s, 950s, S4.0O per
boXi Red Ball Valencias, all sizes, $S.7b
Per box. Lemons Fancy SOOs 36Os, $3.50
per box; choice Red Bah, SO0s. $500, 500
per box. Grapefruit; All sizes. $2.76 per
box. Apples; Extra fancy Grimes Col
den, d.7S per box; fancy Washington
Grines. Q.b0 per box: extra fancy Wash
ington JohathAns, $3.50 per box; fancy
colorado JonSthans, sl.@ per box; fancy
extra fancy Washington Hoovers, 81. IS
per boxi choice Colorado Jonathans, 81. 90
per box; Oregon Spitzenburss, $40 per
box OREGON Winter Bananas, u,7b per
box; extra fancy Washington Delicious,
$500 per box; New York Greetings, S. 90
per barrel New York Baldwins, S9.S per
barrel. Pears; California CiarRieus. ts.26
per box; extra fancy D'Anjous, $3.50 per
box. Grapes: California Emperors S. so
per barrel California Emperors, SlTb per
crate; Malagas, 500 per keg. Bananas (.
Per bunch, N.75Gl300.
VEGETABLES - Caullflower $3.50 per
crate. Cabbage: Per pound 1hc Gu
oumbers: Two dozen box, $3.50 Celery:
Michigan, S5c per dozen; Denver Jumbo,
1Sc per dozen Peppers; Per basket 60c.
tomatoes; Per basket, $2S. Lettuce
Head, b0cd91.b0 per dozen leaf doc per
dozen Onions; shellots, SOC per dozen
Radishes: Per dozen, SOC. Onions: yell
low, s&c per pound red, 1i5c per pound
horseradish: Per case, Sl.6J, Garlic:
Italian, per pound. zoe Potatoes: Idaho,
!oc per bushel; Red River Ohos, CSC per
bushel; Minnesota whites, 60 per bushel
Sweet Potatoes: Per barrel. 800: Jerseys,
N.I5 per hamper
NUTS-Walnuts: No California, iec
per pound Pecans: Per pound. f2hc;
Jumbo, 1Sc per pound. F'ilBerts: Per
pound, loci long naples lsc per pound.
ANEOUS-Popcon: Shelled,
per pound 4c. Dates Sugar walnut
sl.40 per box. Almonds; Per pound. zoe
Limes Per box, $1.76. Cracker Jack:
Per case. $3.50; per half case, N76.
Checkers; Per case, $3.50; per half case,
S.75. Dates: Dromedary, $500 per case
Honey Per case, $3.50. Figs: Twelve
12-ounce. per case, soc. Cider: Per keg
$500; per half barrel $500. Cocoanuts
per sack. 500; per dozen, 75c. Squash
Per pound, 1l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
German Wireless
Station Confiscated
at Ensanada, Mexico

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lL-Apparatus
described az a device for locating mineral
deposits thousands OF feet underground.
established by supposedly German en-
ginccrs at Alamo. Lever California,
materialized recently as a full fledged
radio station equipped TO operate over
radius OF 1000 miles. and was seized by
Mexican authorities. according to LETT
ter received here today from William r.
Madden, at Enscnada, coast town 10
miles from the Mexican border.
The letter conforms ad,ices from Wash
ingtou that the plant was closed.
Alamo is mining town sixty miles
back In the mountains from Esenada, at
an altitude Of about 1000 feet.
Tho station, according to Madden. was
erected by three German engineers. sup
posed 10 have been landed somewhere
along the coast from the German cruiser
Nurnberg, who accounted for their APP
raratus by saying that It was new in
vontion for discovering gold in placers.
About the time the plant was put in
operation, the British vice consul at En-
senada discovered its real nature and at
his suggestion the plant was oonflscated
by tho Mexican government and the engi-
neers were Jailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
American Farmer Still Has Clear
Road in Exporting Wheat.
ALL GRAINS SOMEWHAT LOWER
Speculation In wheat r. small and
Following Its Lead Corn aud
Oats suffer Decline
In Price.

I'm, OMAHA. Nov. IT, 1914
me Yankee farmer continues to have
q Aslrly clear road In the export wheat
business, Argentina shipped only lb.OUO
Du, thls week, merely q handful wnen
compared with last year. There is now in
me visible supply 81 the chief ports OF
argentina SsJ,OVJ bu. of wheat, A cable
from Liverpool, which was probably in
fenced for club with which TO drive the
INTO line claimed that India would ship
more freely and that next week 8 out
ward movement Is placed at 90O,VOO bu
1hat country beng an English possession
Great Britain will pay hIgner prices for
It's grain than any other importing nation
Bears in wheat continue to sell freely
on every hard spot to develop and in the
absence OF outside buying there Is but
one course for prices for the futures, and
mat course ts downward, Speculation IN
wheat is small, yet II matters not whether
futures are weak or strong, the cash trade
continues on an almost unheard of scale
and foreigners are meeting tho views OF
holders which are generally quite strong.
" 10 believed that the open interest In
May wheat at Chicago is above normal.
and that foreigners are the largest own
ers OF that month. 1t was reported that
there al Q 6,0o0,OO0 bu. of grain at Buffalo
afloat and that this congestion must be
relieved before additional amounts can
be taken in or the grain moved out
Corn was 1ad9sc lower, in sympathy
with the decline In wheat. coupled with
the excellent weather for the curing Of
and movement. The heavy and general
rains In Argentina, which are favorable
for the growing crop and which caused
a price setback of PIC at Rosario, was
also factor in tho local market
Oats closed with losses OF kdhc. The
weakness toward the close of the day
was In sympathy with the break In
wheat the market on the whole showing
considerable independent strength.
The provision market presented q lack
OF buying power yesterday, while the
offerings were larger, Prices were lower
with grain. The buying was led by brok-
ers believed to be acting for larger pack
ers, who are willing to take hold on all
the soft spots established.
Wheat was unchanged to &c lower.
Corn was 1c to &c lower
Oats were unchanged to &c lower.
Clearances were; Wheat and flour equa,
TO yoSUOO bushels: corn, none; oats, 4SS.OO
bushels.
Liverpool closed Wheat, I'D lower;
corn 4dphd lower.
Primary wheat receipts we're 2,247 GOO
bushels and shipments 100000 bushels,
against receipts of 1,296,0O0 bushels and
shipments of 77l,00o bushels last year,
Primary corn receipts were 957 600 bush
els and shipments $3.50 900 bushels, against
receipts of 452 900 bushels and shipments
of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 BUSH
els and shipments 9i5 900 bushels. against
receipts of 4S7 900 bushels and shipments
OF 6SS, 0O0 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

50 EEB-On q SATURDAY the market II
usually bare Of supplies, but today 1000
head of sheep and lambs, mostly lambs,
we're reported in. the largest run for the
last day OF the week in some time. The
large receipts were due no doubt to tho
bulllsh feeling all the week, with FRI
days trade closing at the high time, In
cluded in the receipts were some fed
western lambs good enough TO sell at
1925 Prices showed no material change
from yesterday, there being as a matter
OF fact hardly enough stuff offered TO
test the trade. Most Of the packer buy
ers were in the barn, however. looking
for killers.
The weeks trade has been surrounded
by unusual conditions, such as never
have been experienced on any market In
the history OF the country. The duaran-
timing OF Chicago and other eastern mar
kets, and most OF the sheep states east
and north tributary to this market In
Guiding Montana In the west, has had a
very stimulating effect on prices. An
other builish feature has been the light
receipts.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good 10 choice 50 O0si9. CO., lambs, fair 10
good. s. 50q9O0: feeders. good to choice
S66Od7.i0; feeders, fair to good, $3.50
CSC; yearlings, good TO choice, H.6O18 90,
yearlings. fair TO good. S7.2Gp7.6O: year
inEs, feeders, s.. 40qasO; wethers, good to
choice S65oQf6.f5: wethers, fair to good,
S. 266D5,60: Wethers. feeders. N3Oft4e6;
ewes. good 10 choice. $5656D5. 30; ewes fair
to good. SC. 8Q5.6 5; ewes. feeders a. 7694. 30
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Houston Finds Has
Funds to Prosecute
Cattle Plague Fight

WASHINGTON, Nov, l4.-In reply to
charges by western stockmen that the
Department OF Agriculture had reversed
Its policy in dealing with the foot and
mouth disease thereby endangering mill
lions OF cattle. Secretary Houston today
addressed identical kilograms TO the Union
stock yards, the Chicago Live Stock ex-
change and the National Wool Growers
association, stating that there had been
no reversal OF policy and that the de-
partment now finds it has a larger
amount OF funds that had been supposed
for carrying forward the work of Grad
icntlng the disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
nnrr ca.e ON Monday.

PLATTsMouTTI, Neb., Nov. H-(spe-
oiaL)-Judge James T. Begiey OF Papil-
Hon convened tho Cass county district
court in this city today and called the
docket. The first case to be called Mon
day before a jury will be that OF the state
against George Barr, who is charged with
murder In the first degree. having shot
and killed Abraham NJ. Bunker. aged %
years. l nthis city last summer. Bunker
was a stepson Of w. J. o'Brien OF South
Bend, and was here to get large fish
for the state fisheries at the time OF the
tragedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Note. of nentrice.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. h-(special.)-
The plant OF the Luebben Baler company,
north OF the city, which was recently
sold at sheriffs sale TO n. r. Kyd. was
purchased Friday by c. L. sprague. A. A.
Nicely and Leonard Purdy.
Fire started In the Burlington yards at
Wymore Thursday and destroyed several
box cars before the flames were under
control
The body of Fred Robare, the horseman
who died Monday at Phoenix, Ariz., was
brought here Friday for burial. Funeral
services will be held Sunday afternoon at
2SO o'clock from the home OF C. B. Mum
ford, conducted by Rev. w. A. Mulllgan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Young Traveller InIurcd.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Nov. 1t.-(spe-
clal Telegram.)-W. S. Smith. WELL
dressed young man from Canada, but
apparently beating his way on the Union
Pacific, lay unconscious all day at st,
Francis hospital as the result OF a frac-
ture OF the skull received in attempting
TO dismount from the blind baggage" in
this city last night There are hopes for
recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
DUN'S REVIEW or TRADE
Improvement In Business sentiment
steadily Expandtnu.
NEW YORK. Nov lS.-FLOCR-nun's
Review tomorrow will say;

NIW lUTNN, NOV Ia,-FIOI N-Iun 5
Review tomorrow will say:
Trade, except for export shows littlo
growth ana tho output OF important in
ment, that has been no marked during
the last two weeks, Ia steadily expand
tng and has been greatly strengthened
The machinery OF the markets, which
broke down under the strain OF the inter
national crisis In being rapidly repaired
ports which tende 70 restore a normal
trade balance and the better control now
being exercised the foreign exchange
market is approaching 3 point where 4
Is no longer a serious menace
Failures this week In tho United states
were as against G99 last year, In Canada.
AZ, against A. last year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
LEO M. FRANK REFUSED
ANOTHER TRIAL BY COURT

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov, 1A-Tne state
supreme court today refused a new trial
to Leo NJ Frank, convicted here August
Is, 1878, for the murder OF Mary Phagan.
Franb's motion for n rehearing was based
on the ground that his constitutional
rights had been violated by reason OF his
absence from the court room when tho
Jury returned It's verdict.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

These sales were reported today; Wheat
No. 2 hard winter: IL cars, s1.07. No. 8
hard winter: s cars, $l.061f; cars, 81 Gh I;
W %in aers @ cSS, C ST. cars SIC $685. n cara
h02; car, s1:04k; 8 cars, $1;N' ! car,
$10e. No. mixed: ! car. S1.06h: 1 car,
$l06. No. mixed: cars, $l03h: cars.
$l0O. No. durum: 1 car, $ll2h; / car.
grade: 2 cars, 500. Rye-No. 2: car,
car. 941kc. Barley-No. 3, mating: car,
65c. Corn-No. white: car, Gao; car,
6Shc. No. l yellow: ] car, 6Shc. No. 2
yellow: cars, CSC; | car, 621hc: car, 65c.
S23tc. No. 5 yellow: / car, &c; / car,
mixed: cars, SIC. No. 3 mixed cars
6211c; l car G21tc; 3 cars. &C; cars. Sc.
No. mixed l car 6l19c; ! car, 62hc;
car, 451sc. No. 3 white: II cars, 46Ac;
car, 45c. No. white: 3 cars, 45c; cars,
44%c. No grade: l car, 44c; car, 4S1hc.
Omaha Cash Prtoes-Wheat, No; q
Il EG 6sTd NO. siS0 sP41SS 5, E S8rS sPF Ss
4, 95kQll, 04; No. 2 durum, 951aGDt04; No.
3 durum, S1.12hG1 1874. Corn: No.
white, e4@e414e; No. 2 white, e9aS4c; No: 8
N N0.'S w6ifs sis5sc No wG' White SsS siS
&c; No. yellow, 6Sa65lhc; No yellow,
62@65c; No. 3 yellow, 62@644c; No. 4
yellow, 62q64c; No. yellow, 6l@63ci No.
8 yellow. 6O1sqS2l4c; No. l mixed, e2g63lsc;
6Sc No. mixed, 6O1s6D621lc; No, 5 mixed.
60462Ac; No. 8 mixed, $4,000. Oats:
No. 2 white, 45lhd4lAc; standard,
4514c; No. 3 white, 45gl45Hc; No. I white.
! feed, 519e1c, Rye No, 2, S7@71sc No.
g. S6ih6IS7c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-COFFEE-E
couraged by the rapid progress being
made with December liquidation through
the voluntary committee traders seemed
the coffee exchange today. The low
prices have attracted a better trade de-
mand and the cost and freight marker
was firm, without much offerings Final
were 5.S5d59oc for March and 6.OOc bid
for May. The local spot market was
quiet and unchanged on tho basis of 6Ke
TOT hlo NO. and lOhc for Santos No 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
New York Money M.rI.e,.

NEW YORK, Nov 4-MERCAN-
TILE PAPER, ,SBg5A ner cent.
STERLING 1XCHANGE-Ste Co
demand, A.SS15. -''
SILVER-Bar, 47ssc
Exchanges, $2SS. 22iO S9: balances, SIG. :
DOB, go; exchanges for the week, 500 7s5, no
LONDON, Nov. H.-SILVER-Bar 25kJ
per ounce. Gold premiums at Madrid, 4 i5
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
RECElF CARS,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

-
CATTLE-There were no fresh receipts
OF any consequences In the yards tnis
morning, but the total for the week
makes very fair showing as compared
with last week. although much smaller
than previous weeks and smaller than a
year ago II must be borne In mind, how
ever that the shrinkage In receipts has
been due to the falling off in feeders,
Or the other hand really more beef cattle
nave been received during the week Just
closed than usual.
BY reason OF the liberal receipts OF
cattle at all the open markets, with over
whelming receipts at Kansas City, the
market on beef cattle has declined very
sharply this week as compared with OK
tremely high prices prevailing at the close
of last week.
The trade in stockers and feeders has
been very limited throughout the week
on account of the uncertainty produced
by the foot and mouth disease which
has resulted In " number OF states quar-
antining against the shipment of feeders
into their territory.
Quotations on cattle Good to choice
yearlings, 50. 0Oallo. 80; good 10 choice corn
fed beevse, Ss.76a1OOO; far TO good corn
corn-fed beeves, S6.75q6. 90; choice TO
prime range beeves, s,00aS 90; good to
choice range beeves, N.40dS.O0; fair TO
good range beeves, 50. 7o@1 80; common to
fair range beeves, S.. 0OdJ6.76 good to
choice heifers. 50, bOQG7 .t0 good TO choice
SIS; common to fair cows, $4,000 .2bi
good to choice stockers and feeders, $500
Of ,S5; fair to good Btockers and feeders,
81. 60dD7 20; common TO fair stookers and
feeders, $4,000 CO., stock heiters, N,7Og
6 25; stock cows. 81 .5O85.JO; stock calves.
stays, etc. 81, 76a6.75.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Knnsas city Live Stock NTarket.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. li.-CATTLE--Re
ceipts. 200 head market steady; prime fed
steers, tl0OOql075, dressed beef steers
ers and feeders. S5Oa4.i5 bulls. 5000
GO. calves. 6O0qi0OO.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head Market
81 soasOO packers and butchers, u. 5C1
10: light. T.7Oa805; pigs S6bO6I7 IS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts, 1900
head: market steady; lambs. tS00gs75:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Omaha Hey sIarkct.

OMAHA, Nov; I2---HAY-Prairie. Choice
Sps;ss6oS 3So Hd %? NN o 80; 90 NJ
GEO No, g.. is.oO&S.O0 S Choice go io%l: %S0
300 No. !, $500; No. 2. Sc OOa7Oo No.
A0od6.Oo Straw: Choice wheat, IS 5O66s 90:
Choice, 1890; No. /, Sl20Oai25O; No
$40. Oo1l20O; No. 3, SsOOalOO0 w. .
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
80. Joscpb Tive stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Nov. N-CATTLE-R Re
ceipts 2oo head: market steady steers,
S.00Nlo!0, cows and helfers. St.50dflo %;
calves S6bOIa 60
HOGS Receipts, 400 head: market
steady; top $500; bulk OF sales t7Sb
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recetpts none:
steady; lambs S. 5OGIQ 2A
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

SUPERIOR. Neh., Nov 14.-(special
Telegram 1.-The Burlington railroad test
we'll last night was sunk through slate
at t65 feet. The water Is soft. with a
salt flavor. A two hours pumping was
unable to lower It. Drlllers are going on
down, thinking they will strike still an
other flow of water.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 3
rod, N124GiltA; No. 9 hard. 81 iSitsi
IAN. Corn: No. 2 yellow. 7tl4@76c; new.
lO'sc; No. yellow 7+u7t'5c, new, 675iSSc.
Oats; No. s white, ASq4SAc; standard.
Nhg49Ae, Rice; No. 2, N,0,, harley
Al Wgll9 Pork: si750 Lard 81. t7ls.
Ribs; S9,SGpl07 IS,
BUTTER-IsQwer; receipts, 1.es9 tubs:
creamery. 2tds2isc
EGGS--Higher; receipts, A4l6 cases; at
mark, cases Included, iSd2SbSC; ordinary
firsts Sd21c; tirsts 2SGpNc
POTATOES-ttighe receipts 81 cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin, 302Pibo; Dakota
and Minnesota. 40dfi5c.
PoULTRY--Alive, lower; springs, llthc;
fowls lilo. turkeys 16iSc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
siou1 city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Nov. A-CATTLE-
Receipts, 100 head; no market,
HOGS--Reoeipta, 1900 head, market l0c
higher; heavy 81. b0i7 o.; mixed, $50;
light, E4odISO; bulk Of sales. S47h
d7b2tA
head; ewes So 50It.7t; lambs, S6Oc6iS0O
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Norfolk Man wants Divorce.

MADISON, Neb., Nov. H,-(specisl y
Hoagland II, Hull has commenced aOlion
IN the district court for divorce from his
wife. Amy a. Hull Both parties reside
at Norfolk.
Hull charges in his petition that his
wife has been cruel TO him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

LIVERPOOL. Nov. l4-WHEAT-Mar-
ket steady; No. Manitoba, 9s SAD; No
,. 9s Cd; No. western winter, 9s sisd
Futures. easier; December. IS "a.
CORN-SpOt market dull; American
mixed. new, rs. Futures easier: Decent
Der. 6s I'd: January, Is I'D.
IINSEED OII-26s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
SIS, 4o2, 1910 SIS, e92 iS7 IS


LIVERPOOL, Nov. N-CoTTON-S
quiet; American middllng fair, 5000; good
middllng, 4SSd; middllnR, A56d; low mid
ding, S,ebd good ordinary. 9. sd; ordinary,
2.76d; sales, 1900 balos.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

BROKEN BOW, Neb. Nov. l4.-(Spe-
cial Telegram )-Broken Bow High school
defeated Ravenna this afternoon, IA to o.
The game was clean and fast and one
iron. Broken Bow has not lost a game
this scaaOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
81. Louis Grain Market.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14-WHEAT-No. ;
red. fl0slIl. 10Y; No. hard lliGpi 10;
December, N.llA; May, lls.
CORNING. 2, 651sc; old No. white
nominal; December, e6hsc: May, ME-.
.oATs-No. 2. 46g4s1tc; No. 2 white,
l9Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Hank CiearinEn,

OMAHA, Nov. l4,-Bank clearngs for
the corresponding day last year Com
PARSONS for the week ending November
IA with the corresponding week last year
are as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

per, firm lake, nominal; electrolytic
Sl1.bOGlt,7b; casting, siL26Gli.50 Iron un-
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Kansas city Grain anc rrovts,on,

KANSAS CITY, Nov. N.-WHEAT-
No. 2 hard. sl.OeGp1O7; No. 2 red, si.osa
io6h; December, sl.o6I<ql.O69s; May,
Sl.l31a.
s CORNING. mixed, 67IsQGsh; No. 2
white, 6lQ67ikc; December, G4ssd64itc;
May, 695tGl69ssc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
d. Gnoda NInrket.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1A-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods and yarns steadier Mems
wear, quiet Underwear and hosiery In
better demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Clearing House BanL gtatement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE statement
OF the average condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold 7,413, 900 reserve In
excess of legal requirements. This Is a
decrease Of Ss,500.650. The statement fol-
Iowa "
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
SUNDAY.

receipts and disposition of live stock
az the Union stock yards, South Omaha,
Lor twenty-four hours ending at o clock
n m, yesterday:
RE,ffrrTTC rAnA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

ewes ShOOdS o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. iL-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Steady.
DRIED FRUlTS-Prunes, firm. Apri-
cots ana peaches, dull. RaisinE, steady
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

HOGS--A nberal run ot hogs Tor sat
urday was soon disposed of this morning
higher, most of the sales being on a l0n
zoe higher basis. II was largely a ship
pers day. as the quality of the hogs on
the whole averaged up good and the big
shipping account early in the forenoon.
The shippers were the first on the scene,
with the packers there shortly after
wards, but their bidding was only steady
to a shade higher In most cases. Appar-
emily the packer buyers had orders to get
hogs as near a steady basis as possible.
In the end the bulk OF the nogs bought on
packing account sold strong to q dime
higher. Trade was lively all the way
through with the market over about $3.50
o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
MInneapoIIa Grain DfnrLet.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 4-WHEAT,-
December, 81 lSh; May, Si1SK: No, 1 hard
q-l7h: No. / northern, 81. l4% al. I6jk: No
northern, N.llh4l1hz,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
PriceN on hoard of Trade

CHICAGO, Nov. H.-Persistent buying
on the part of seaboard exporters forced
an early break. There was a nervous
close at lsGAc to hQ9sc net advance,
Corn finished bQAc under last night,
oats with a gain of &c and provisions
varying from unchanged figures to a de-
cline of 1oc.
At first the foreign demand in the
wheat trade seemed likely 10 make little,
If any, impression against the unsettling
effects OF the peace rumors that were
circulated yesterday and earlier in the
week. Some of the larger firms here,
however, received from their own Eu-
ropean representatives flat denials that
the peace talk had any real basis and
when earlier sellers tried to cover II was
found that the accumulated buying for
exporters had left the pit bare of any
floating supply.
Heaviness. which characterized the
early dealings in wheat, was added to
west and southwest, and by predictions
OF a large increase OF the visible supply
total on Monday, Furthermore, reports
were at hand that weather conditions
which is expected to begin next week.
The bears, one after another, lost their
courage, though. and in the last hour
we're nearly altogether on the defensive.
Corn showed weakness as a result Of
predicted rains nor arriving on schedule
time. There was no urgency on the buy
ing side of the market, field conditions
being about all that could be desired for
gathering and marketing the crop, Fairly
large export transactions upheld oats,
Then, too, offerings at the sample tables
were noticeably meager.
Provisions ruled irregular throughout,
but with a tendency mainly downward
owing 10 lack of any. steady support
Trade as whole was light.
Article open.l High, Low, Close Yesy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
CONDITION
Aggregate cash reserve. q. sac, 7s9, 90,

Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve, So, $4,000
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies In Greater New York not Included
In clearing house statement: