davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
More Rockefeller
kilograms viii Be
Placed in Evidence

DENVER, Colo, Dec. SIS there any
one else you communicate with in New
York except John d. RockefellerY''
Chairman Walsh of the Federal Industrial
Relations commission asked j. II. Wei
born, president of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company who resumed his testi-
mony today in the investigation OF the
Colorado miners strike.
Mr. Welborn said heb ad heara fran,
George j. Gould and others OF the seven
New York directors of the company.
To save time, ] shall ask you 20 file
with us all the kilograms you have re-
ceived from Mr.. Rockefeller, star ]. Muir
ply and Jerome Greene" said the chair
man.
Il will bring all the kilograms have .
replied Welborn. Le
The Witness then identified a telegram
from John ID. Rockefeller, jr., made pub
lie yesterday by John r. Lawson OF the
United Mine workers. "But should not
care to have the kilograms given out as
TINS was Yesterday" he said. Mr.. well
born said the company had thirteen d.
rectors. seven Twins In New York and
SIX In Denver, that the meetings of the
company were held In Denver and com.
munication was held with the RocltefeIlar
interests as represented by Rockefeller
Murphy and Greene. He was asked 10
Tile with the commission all communica-
ions between the New York directors
and the Denver office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Governor Hunt is
Asked if He Can
Suspend Labor Law

WASHINGTON. Dec. b-.on the pro
tests by tho British and Italian govern
ments against the Arizona anti-alien en-
ployment law. the state department to-
day asked Governor Hunt whether his
authority would permit him TO suspend
its operation and whether he thought II
advisable 10 take other measures 20 pre-
vente It's immediate enforcement
The state department also asked Gov
ernor Hunt 10 send a copy OF the fun text
OF the law, only the substance OF which
Is known here, but which. n ls under
stood, requires that az least 30 per cent
OF those employed by any person. firm or
corporation In Arizona s;ls-- oe citizens
OF the United States. The department
based its message to Governor Hunt on
information contained In the protest filed
with the department by the British aud
Italian ambassadors which was furnished
by their oonsuls in Arizona.
The British ambassador Informed the
department that British subjects would
test the law in the courts. He did not
make any reference In this note TO any
treaty between Great Britain and the
United STATES but based his protest ON
tie provision in the constitution of the
United States which declares that no
states shall deny to any person within
e jurisdiction the equal protection OF the
laws"
Tho Italian protest was based ON the
treaty OF 1871 between the United states
and Italy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
NEW ALLEYS DRAW TEAMS
Enlargement Of Bowling Field
Brings More Men Into Game.
MOOSE AND PHONES ORGANIZE
Midwest Tourney PrfSe Money Re-
ceived On Schedule Thine and
All Joia ia Praise for
Management.

CHICAGO. Dec. b.--Three clubs IN the
American association made money In the
season OF 1914 IL was announced today
by President T. NJ. chivington. who IL
back al league headquarters. after his
wedding trip. Two clubs broke even or
better. two others lost money. but not
discouTsgng amounts. and the eighth
city. ST. Paul undoubtedly was heavy
loser. Mr.. Chiwngton said.
Milwaukee. Louisville and Columbus
were named ns the trio which had a
profitable season. Cleveland and Min
neapolIs broke even. Kansas City lost
money. 80 did indianapolis and st. Paul.
Tho Kansas city club owners say their
loss WAS not heavy but tho Indianapolis
club lost $4,000, according TO the stock
holders estimate. President Chivlngton
believes park improvements md purchas-
ed players were included In this state
ment ST Paul's losses have been es-
timated as high as $so,Qee-
''rhe American association Is well
fortified for another year u warfare"
President Chlvington said in commenting
on the outlook for 1915. 1--WE are not
worrying about the Federal league but
are trying to strengthen our teams. IL
is doubtful II the Federals hurt us much
IN attendance, except so far as the pres
enco OF third league hurt base ball in
general. Both our indianapolis and our
Kansas city clubs were affected more by
their position In the pennant race than
by the independent leagues opposition.
We anticipate prosperous season. with
affairs satisfactorily adjusting them
selves In ST. Paul whore a change is re-
ported MS likely to occur"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Thirty-Five Killed
By Base Ball Play
During Last Season

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Thltty-five deaths
and BIS injuries were caused by base ball
during 1915, according TO records made
public today by J. r. vickery, who has
made a study OF the effect OF the national
pastime on the life and health of Young
America.
or the players who died from injuries,
twenty were hit by pitched balls. five
we're struck by bats, four were In col
lislons, four over-exerted themselves,
ono was hurt sliding to base and one
was KILLED in fight,
Injuries to amateur players are classi-
fled as follows;
Broken limbs, si4: dangerous injuries.
forty@two: serious injuries, twenty-three;
conclusion OF brain, eighteen; fractured
skulls. thirteen; paralysis. four: sprains.
thlrty-seven; spikes, twenty-six, frac-
lures, seventeen dislocAtions. seven;
torn ligaments, ten; eyes. seven; teeth
knocked out. four
Players hurt In the minor leagues
number li6; American league, slNty-nine;
National league. slxty-one: Federal
league, fifty-slxi college. teams. eight,
and prairie teams, eighty.six.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
OMAHA GENERAL N-aKET.

ByTTER-No; I. I-lb cartons. nc; No.
60-lb. tubs. dc
oeh sEss @ SiSsk Swiss swiss &c. A sTSs
Ice; daisies, 16lhc; triplets, l6l4ci Young
Americas, lslso; blue label brick, lie; linz
burger. lib. eoc; lib. 2oc; New York
white. Nsae; imported French Roouefort
BEEF CUISINE. ribs. lsc; No. ribs
l6c; No. ribs, i11c. No. l loins, l9}Roi
chn i ios4c; No. y chueRs. iOe: No. 8
rounds, i2Se; No. No. ) rounds. iiEc. IKE No. i
plates. 9ltc: No. plates, SAC; No. 3
FisH-Trout, llc; large crappies, ibc;
salmon. slsc; halibut, nhe; channel cat
fish d,l l2ci ], pike ltei plcksere lOc on,o,
ems, lie: hens. SOLE: cocks. Sc; ducks,
l0c; geese, &c; turkeys, l6o pigeons per
doE.. soe ducks, full teathered, i0c: geese.
full feathsred. Sc; squads. No l. N-S"; No
Market quotations furnished by cillnskl
Fruit company:
Eku!Is-, Or :, Extra ~ fancy Wash d,
Wash. naval, i5os, lies, zoos. 2l6s, 1Ses,
1.& box. Lemons; Fancy sOes %Os, sun
kist, $3.50 box; choice Red Ball, SOOs, S5Os,
$500 box. Grapefruit: 36s, b4s, Gas and 0s
s2.75 box. Apples: Extra fancy Wash,
Whitewater Pearmaines, a. sizes, s2.Oo
box: fancy Wash. White Winter Pear
maines. rs box: ex. fancy Wash. Wine
~ El.fO
81 go box; Oregon Spitzenburg, sl.s5 box;
oregon Baldwin, sl.50 box; Colo. unwrap-
ped fancy Jonathan, Sis box; Wash.
extra fancy and fancy Hoovers, $40 box:
Colo. Wealthys, Sllo box; fancy Colo.
Nc Mahons, S1l0 box fancy Colo. Utter,
S1.10 box; fancy Colo. Maiden Blush. W
box Idaho fancy Grimes Golden, $50
box: Idaho choice Grimes Golden, $l.25
box; Idaho fancy Jonathan, S1.B box
Wash. fancy Grimes Golden $3.50 box,
Idaho fancy Fulton. SIPS bx.; Idaho fancy
strawberry, n.S box; Idaho fancy Wolf
N. Y. Baldwin, 1915 bbl,; N. Y. Greening,
$500 Dbl. Grapes; Calf. Emperors. $500
Dbl; Calf. Elnperors. sl.75 crt.; choice
Mslagas $50 keE eStrs shg Ct en- Mai sS,rs
fancy. Malagas, $500 keg; Pears; Anjou
s.. Is box; Bosco, $3.50 box; Sheldon, " 50
box; Easter. $2.% box. Bananas: Sis to
vi VSYRt;ETABLEs = caulifiower, $3.50
crit; cabbage, 1I,c. h.; cucsHlbers.
$50 box; celery, Mich, Sc doz.; Calf.
Jumbo, .Sc ooS; hes1 i SoN on I Ns
low, &c h.; red, 1isc ID; white, 2Mc lb.;
peppers, soc basket; tomatoes, LIS CRIT.
onions (shallots), SOC doz.; radishes, DOC
doz.; horseradish. LIS cs.; garlic Italian.
River Ohios, Coo bu.; MINI. Whites, soc
bu.; Kan. sweetpotatoes. $3.50 bbl.; Jer-
sey sweetpotatoes. N.7b haTup.
NUTS-No. Calf. walnuts, 1Sc H.; fill
berts. 121kc ID: filberts, Long Naples, isc
lb; pecans, 121kc ID. pecans, Jumbo, lSc
lh.; almonds, zoe ID; Brazils, lie to
pr ~
MISCELLANEoUs-S popcorn. 70
lb; crackerjack, $S,5o cs.: crackerjaclt
* cs., $i.TS; checkers, $3.50 cs.; checkers,
cs. .sL75; dromedary dates, 500 box;
lines, H.75 box; sugar walnut dates, 81. 20
box. Honey; 1915 .. Figs; IS u o., S5c
box; bulk figs, 20 ID. Cider: Per key,
$500; per " bbl.. $50. Squash, lac 10.
Pumpkin: INC ID. Cocoanuts: $50 sack;
cocoanuts, per doz., TSc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

time was on Monday The tops for the
week were els on lambs, $40 on year
ings and $500 on ewes
Notwithstanding the shipments from
iowa this week the weeks receipts have
been no better than normal and n little
snort OF the corresponding time q year
ago, As noted above the receipts showed
an increase on the first days, but later
In the week fell off Wheatfield grades
from Idaho and fed westerns from Ne.
hraska, Iowa and Colorado feed lots have
been most numerous. Quality as n rule
has been very fair. but included COM
perauvely few strictly prlme killers.
While few feeders have been coming
All the week prices are strong TO iOai5c
higher than week ago No aged feeders
10 speak OF have been on sale. The
inquiry continues strong and active for
what feeders show up, The best feeder
lamhs have bon selling at SI.SQLs0
Quotations on sheep aud lambs: Lambs
good TO choice. sS.00HS60; lambs, fair to
good, N,S0dS.o; feeders, good 20 choice,
NsoM1N' feeders, common, g. 50d6. IS;
yearltnEs, good TO choice, S7.OoGf7 g; year
tngs fair 20 good. s675d70O: yeariings
feeders, S6.50n6l0 wethers. good to
choice. s5.7SIs,oO; wothers fair TO good
y 50UA&; wethcrs, feeders. A.90d1AS5:
ewes, good to choice. A6V6l5.O0 ewes, fair
70 good, AtOGt65; ewes feeders. Sass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Cities Healthier
Place to Live In
Than on the Farm

CHICAGO. Dec. Settles are a health
Ter place to live than a farm, according
to Dr. Carl L. Alsberg. CHIEF of the United
states bureau of chemistry, who spoke
here yesterday at public health exhibit.
ton at the city club. Precautionary meas
ures. he pointed out, reduced the death
rate in the cities.
The larger cities" Dr. Alsberg said.
need federal protection far less than the
small town or rural community. In many
states the large cities are the only points
which have any real sanitary protection.
Our rural population OF 100000 per-
sons. including the 100000 that live ON
farms, received little state health pro-
lection and maintain no local protective
system OF their own. They are not safe
guarded from polluted water supply or
sewage disposal, nor against contaminated
miik' meats and other foods"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

u........l1 4 30 8.sssssssAA9 -
SHEEP-As usual Un a saturday, there
were no fresh arrivals Of sheep or lhmps,
This weeks trade has been IN marked
contrast 10 that Of last week IN that
prices have lost all of last weeks sharp
Advance. A good trade in lambs with
normal supply ON hand took place on
S9i5. On that day lambs were steady 70
a shade better and aged sheep iully
steady. Under the influence OF heavy
receipts and extremely bearieh adyices
from outside points Tuesday and Wednes-
days market on lambs dropped fully 500
zoe and poEsibly more on the in-DetWeen
grades. Ewes went down l0Ql5c. Both
ward tendency on Thursday and Friday,
the bullish feature being light receipts.
fridays trade, however, closed slow and
weak with lambs fully b0c off compared
aged sheep were about steady. The high
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Santa Claus Ship
Leaves Frisco With
5000 Tons of Gifts

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. GARY s,ns
to Belgium from China. Australia. Homo
IuDu and California, the relief ship
Canine put to sea today. with the
whistles OF all the water front wishing
II a safe and swift voyage. Z should ar
rive in about twenty days.
Eleventh hour gifts poured in yesterday
and today. almost to the minute of sail.
ing. bringing the total value OF the cargo
taken on here almost t2SO.OOO At Los
Angeles harbor 600 more tons are to be
taken aboard. making total Of more
than 5000 tons.
Chiefly the cargo consists of flour,
beans. rice. dried fruit. potatoes. onions
canned milk. peas, corn. tomatoes, mis-
eelianeous food stuffs and 5000 cases OF
clothing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Holdings Of December Wheat Are
Believed to Be Concentrated.
GRAINS ARE SOMEWHAT HIGHER
Wheat Makes Advances from one to
Two Cents, Corn 20 One-Half
Cent Higher and Oats
One-Quarter Up.

OMAHA. Dec. .. 1914
While the open interest in December
mas are concentrated This fact means a
great deal In addition to the concentra-
ion OF that future, the holders Of Decem-
Der ae also holders OF tho cash article to
a. large oegree. 1t Is suggested by some
that much higher prices are possible for
TINS month IL Is also expected that In
case OF sensational market IN December
wheat there rs a Likelihood OF the May
future trailing on. and advancing also.
There was no let up In the cash business
on export account Yesterday. Sales
this is to go abroad. In addition 10 these
transactions there were other sales in
the southwest, A round lot OF flour sold
Tor export at Minneapolis. and there were
advanced prices.
Advances were shown OF lk6plkc In the
corn market yesterday and resting spots
We're shown at the best prices OF the
Oats ruled heavy at the opening. but
advanced late and closed h47sc higher.
the selling in the May came largely from
hedgers. as the cash demand was rather
slow, Cash sales here were 2oo,OoO push
els for export.
shorts were the best buyers Of hog
products yesterday and their purchases
were mainly of ribs and lard. There
was further selling by smaller western
packers and there was considerable real
lEing BY local longs, which was ied py
John and Charles Roberts. Cash trade
in meats and lard was rather slow.
Wheat was lac higher.
Corn was unchanged to &c higher.
Oats were NC higher.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour
equal to $4,000 bushels; corn. 77000 bush
els; oats, 23SOO0 bushels.
Liverpool closed nominal; wheat I'D
higher; corn sd higher
Primary wheat receipts were 1,67SOOO
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels.
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and
~ 81 4 q ~
Primary corn receipts were 1,75S,0OO bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts of 100000 bushels and shipments
OF 10000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 BUSH
els and shipments 1,O29 600 bushels, against
receipts of $4,000 bushels and shipments
of 7l2000 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
20 va
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Carranza Planned to
Wreck English Road,
Says British Charge

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-sir cecfl
spring-Rice, the British ambassador, in
formed the State department today OF a
dispatch from British Charge Hohler in
Mexico City. saying reports were current
that General Carranza was planning TO
destroy the British-owned railroad be-
tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City by
blowing up certain tunnels.
The ambassador also Informed the de-
partment that Carranza had seized at
Vera Cruz British cotton consigned to
Interior mills as well as other shipments
OF British goods. He s understood TO
have made no specific request OF the
United States and his action was in line
with the established policy OF communi-
cation 10 the department ali reports from
Mexico City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
GOLD STOCKS BOOMING

lpoI.LARs AND CENTS FREE. New issus
j1ss out comments on the sens htlonai advance In
Jumbo Extension from 10 ccrhA 10 y share.
Write at once for FREE SAMPLE COPY OF this
Harry ]. Newton. Recognised leading authority,
who has devoted IS years 70 q study OF hia sub
nfnassp' department. legal department.. New. novel
and tells tho truth In unmhssakahle language.
Breezy and reliable. Positively Of pervios to you.
The best even published. FftluE HAAfPLE COPY
by Addressing DOLLARS AND CENTS. 800 Rail-
way ExchanEe Building Denver, Colo. Just a
post card will do.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.--COFFEE-The
coffee market was firm and higher today
on reports OF a better spot demand, and
the continued strength OF the primary
tribute 10 an improving European de-
man. Trading remained quiet In futures,
but after opening dun at an advance OF
advance OF to II points on buying BY
trade interests. Sales, 5000 bags. De
cember, b.eici January, h6lc; February,
June h7ec; July 66ec; August. 679c
September, 6S0c; October ke6c; NoVem-
ber 7.olc. Spot firm; Rio No. T. 6kc;
santos No. 4, 9&6fl0c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

white and coiored average fancy. fresh.
ltfnl5c skins, 4ii2lkc
BGGS-irreguiar; receipts. b,t33: fresh
gathered extra fine, 4lRa2c. extra firsts,
SHfoc; ttrsts, S6ufSc, seconds. 29fi4 Sc;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white, bSt62c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered whites, SsH57c; state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns.
gathered, browns and mixed colors, $50
sc
POULTRY-Live, quiet; western chick
ems. l2di2lkc. fowls i311Sihc; turkeys. IA
chickens. iit61To; fresh fowls, l2Mdl7c,
turkeys, tad1Oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Cattle Quarantine
is Again Modified

WASHINGTON. Dec, 5-The federal
foot-and-mouth disease quarantine was
modified today TO permit shipments OF
live stock from unquarantined areas
into the Indianapolis and East buffalo
stock yards and other portions OF Iowa.
Indiana. Michigan and New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
JAPANESE VETERANS
LEAVING HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Dec. SAN exodus OF
japanese Is assuming noteworthy proper
tions here. Thousands or veterans OF the
Russo-Japanese war arc preparing to. re-
turn TO the colors. Word has reached
them that they may expect to see serv-
dee with their allies. the British, in
Egypt. Africa and India.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Great Battle Said
to Be in Progress
in Upper Alsace

BERNIE. Switzerland. Dec. g. = via
Paris,)-The sound of heavy cannonading
in upper Alsace has been heard as far as
Basel and other localities near tho Swiss
frontier. Tho main struggle between the
French ana Germans, according 20 re-
ports reaching the Swiss frontier. ia
around Altkirch and Damerkirch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Congress to Hear
Presidents Message
Tuesday Afternoon

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Congress lead
ers made arrangements today for
Joint session OF house and senate at 1880
Tuesday. TO hear President Wilson read
his annual address. Formal resolutions
70 that effect viii be perfected when con-
gress feassembles Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Aviator Drops -Four
Bombs Near Frieburg

BERLIN, Dec. A-(Via London, Dec.
s.)-Hostlle avlators dropped four bombs
this afternoon, in the neighborhood Of
Freiburg. in Baden. not far from the
Swiss frontier. The Intention OF the
aviators apparently was 10 destroy the
railroad bridge there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
SANTA FE PLACES BIG
ORDER FOR STEEL RAILS

CHICAGO, Dec. IA S62OOO.000 con-
tract for steel rails for spring delivery
WAS placed today by the Atchison. Topeka
a santa re railroad. according to W.
K. Hodges, vice president in charge OF
purchases. The Illinois Steel company
viii roll 1900 tons Of the rails At Gary.
Ind. and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company will furnish the remainder from
Minnequa. Col.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--COTTON--M Mar
ket opened steady; December. &c; March,
1859; May, 7.5lc; July, 1890; October. 79lc
COTTON-Spot, quiet; middling uplands.
7.50c.
Cotton futures closed steady; Deeem-
Der. Too; January. 7.2oc; March, 1880;
May. 75sc; July, 7.7tc; October, 1880.
The cotton market closed steady at a
net advance OF to s points.
Z LIVERPOOL. Dec. 6.-COTTON-Spo
dull; prices quiet American middling
435c; low middling. 3.s9c; good ordinary
324c: ordinary, z79c: sales 5000 bales,
Including 1900 American and 800 for spec
ulation and export
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

KANSAS CITY, Dec. S.--CATrLEs-Re-
ceipts, 200 head; market steady; prime
fed steers, S9.6UMl050; dressed beef steers,
H.SOUe,25; western steers, S5.00G9. 25 stock
ers and feeders, S5.0OaSl0 10; bulls, SA25dl6. 20:
calves, S600afl056
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head: market,
higher; bulk, s6.soQ7.l6; heavy s7.0oa7 Is;
packers and butchers, s6,6dI2o; light,
50. @@f Is; pigs Sc 00d6bO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, none;
market steady; lambs, SS,25dS.76; year
lings, Sc. 25QI750: wethers, S., &d65; ewes,
81 5O6I5 IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Wool Market,

BOSTON, Dec. 5.--The Commercial Bull
letin says: While there has been a fair
amount OF activity In the Boston wool
market during the week the volume OF
business accomplished has hardly been
as large as 1t was q week ago. Prices
nevertheless, have been very firmly
alum woods have been in very good re-
quest at firm rates. Advices from the pri-
mary markets indicate a fairly steady
market for crossbreds, slightly easier in
New Zealand but q little stronger late
his week In South American where
urices eased a bit earlier in the week"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

ST LOUIS, Dec 5.--CATrLl--Rece
steers nss9 sEEet co sseaG ana hefers SEQ
as. Is: southern steers, s.. 1507.TB; cows and
heLters, A,O0a60o; native calves, $6Oo6p
1910
HOGS Receipts 1900 head; market,
steady; pigs and lights. $600r7.3 IS: mixed
and butchers, $7.15@74S; good heavy, $40
6N.4b
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Receipts none;
market steady; native muttons, N1bGl
500; lambs, $s,O0qS.s5; yearllngs, s5.5Oq7. %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
oHIcAeo LIVE srock MAnKnr
Cattle Weak--Hoas Uasettled-
sheen Weak.

CHICAGO. Dec 5-CATTI.E-Receipts
@g head; market weak; native steers,
70, !galO.00; western. SS.25QJS50; cows and
METERS, &20dS6o; calves S6T50a.15.
HOCS-Receipts, 10 600 head; market un-
settled, best grades unevenly higher
others weak TO l0c lower, bulk of sales
80 1901 Is; lights, So i06i7 IS; mixed, sd cor
pigs, s. soar 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1000
head; market weak; sheep, $10aE 10.
Seaflnea t6,25efTS; lambs, 90 e50S.7b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

These sales were reported today: Wheat
No. card winter: s ears, S1,O9&t; car,
$lO9A; ears $1.09. No. 3 durum: cars,
Sf2lM No grade: car. H.06. Corn-NO. z
white: 1 car, 5skc; 2 cars 5SAe. NO 3
white 5skc; 1-5 car, 5Shc, No. white:
cars. 57%c. No. 1 yellow:-1 car, 5Sac NO:
2 yellow: Q cars. 6sl{c. No. yellow: 3
cars, 5Skc; cars, 5sc. No. yellow
cars, sac No. 6 yellow: / car, bI9so. NO.
/ mixed: 1 car, 5Sc. No. mixed; 50 car,
5sc: / car, 57%c; car, 671sc. NO. mixed +;
3 cars. 57kc: 5 cars. 571kc. No. 8 mixeq' !
car. 571hc; 3 cars, 57Ac. No. Mixed 4
car 5TIfc; car, STAG. Sample: car; DC
Oats-No. white 6 cars, SOC NO
white: 4 cars, 44stc; 4 cars, 441fc. no
Grade: q cars, ls1sc; 3 cars, 4Sc; car &c
RyaeNo. SO cars, $103h.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: no o., = na lre
Il 0aSf1. i0Is: No. 3, hard I$1.oSq1 OH no
11C ea Nc spring. tiOSa1.Os; Nc, spriHE,
a SheS1' on: No. . durum. 81. Abn1: ~; No.
Z dururn. 81 9oIkdRi nv. Corn: No, White:
ssiL605sEc: No white, 5SH05Slkc; no;
white bSd6S1kc; No. 4 white. bi%@hSl4c;
No s white, 57k95Sc; No. s white. SiNW
57%c: No / yellow, 5S@5sizc; No: 9 yellow
hIIG6sL;c; No. $ yellow, 7at@SSizc; NO;
i yellow, 57IsGl6Sc; No. s yellow, e7itep
57sc: No. yellow, 57@S7%c; No, mixed:
bixG5sc; No. 2 mixed, b7lk@5Sei No:
mixed, b7k@67%c; No. mixed, b7G6I4
No. mixed, S7d557%c; No. mixed, $40
sIEc, oats: No. 2 white, 45A945lfc; stan
dard. 45QD45Nc; No. white, 44%946c; No.
1 white, 44lk144atc. Barley: Mailing eoR
SOC; No feed 5096Sc. Ryei No. y RISps
fI1.Of; No. 8, 81 .o36p1. 031k.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Kan.as city Grain and provisiona

KANSsA.ss oS GIT - Dec; S-WH i5 !, az
CORNING. mixed, 62Q62ihc; No. Q
white, S2c; December, 6lit@s1%c: May,
oXTs-No. white. 47Mc; No. mixed.
4s1s6D46c.
BUTTER SIC; firsts, 2sc;
seconds, 26c; packing stock, 204c.
EGGS-Firsts, SIC; seconds, Ac.
POULTRY-Hens. 1oc; ROSTERS, 10c;
turkeys, 1870.