davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
TRepubIican A. p Leased wire1

LONDON, Dec 21.-A dispatch to
the Times reports that all Armenians
in AdriGnople had either been mas
sacred or deported by the BuIgariank.
1900 being deported to Asia Minor.
Women and children We're detained
two days in prison before their re-
moval says the dispatch. and were
subjected to brutal trea tment by their
captors. Many We're placed on sailing
vessels bound for Asia Minor Two
of these vessels foundered off Rod
osto and a majority Of the eXiIes OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 20-In an
exhaustive, detailed report the state
wide vice commission named by Gov
ernor Goldborough in January. 1913
today made public the results of its
identity
Probably the most sensational of
the features dealt with in the report
IS the alleged traffic ir babies. II Is
asserted that investigators found there
are institutions in Baltimore TO which
the mother OF an inegiumate child
may conSign her offspring upon the
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
Rich Men at a Disadvan-
tage Before American
Courts
By ARTHUR c, TRAIN, Assistsn, Diss
lrie, Attorney Of New York County

THERE Ia not ono law for tho
rich and another for the poor,
With IA a rich man hss lesa
chance before n jury than poor
man, l'horc Ia a latent prejudice
lurking under tho skin OF the
American Juror against policemen,
politicians and rich men accused Of
crimes The Juror has read oil
about them and knows the tricks
thoy are up to, so THAT AT THE
BAR THE RICH MAN GETS
THE WORST END OF II, III
IS ONLY AFTERWARD THAT
HE HAS THE ADVANTAGE,
The inherent advantage Of tho
rich malefactor Ia that he can Of
ten buy of the complaining wit
meas or make such generous reatitu.
ton that there ID no yindietive do
mand for prosecution,
rHls 10 NOT A LiMlrArloN or
rnr CRIMINAL LAW, sur or Nv.
MAN sAvuWs.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
MINING NOTES

W ! Fene, formerly of Fort Smith
has opened an ASSAY office in Yell.
vile aud will organize an ore market
in connection.
Bogart & Crunk, who have lease
on a portion Of the Barham land in
the corporate limits of Zinc have
struck a heavy body of ore.
The Womaus Book Club will
serve Ice Cream and cake in the
Park during the regular concert Of
the Harrison Military Band next
Saturday enening-August 18th.
H K Ford, of St, Joseph, Mo,
who owns valuable mineral proper
ty both in the Dodd City and
Crooked Greek districts came in
Yesterday to arrange for leasing his
1lnds.
The Bear Hill mine was leased this
week to Joseph Bergman Of Peru,
Indiana. Good showings were made
on this property twenty years ago.
The lessees say they will put up a
mill at once
Yellville has organized a Board
Of Trade with Ex-Congressman J. c.
Floyd as president, w. Z. Layton,
vice president aud E. H. Alvey, Secre-
tary. It will give special attention
20 zinc mining matters for the pres
ent.
Word comes from the Allison mine,
in Searcy county, recently bought by
Harry Churchill, that a 20 foot face
of fine disseminated jack was expos
ed there last week by the placing of
a few we'll directed charges of dyna-
mite.
Pierce and Dixon, who have o
lease on the Milum mine, near P yatt,
have opened up an body of rich mill.
ing ground in their drifts on the ore
run, in the bed of the branch, and
are now preparing TO erect a mill,
The boiler was put on the ground
last week.
The Seawel Bros, have secured a
lease on the White Eagle mine on
Buffalo River near the Silver Hollow
mine, and put a force Of men to work
Monday cleaning up the ground and
getting things in shape for active
operations The White Eagle is one
OF the proven properties Of merit
that has been idle, owing to COM
plica tions, for several years, but
now that matters have been adjust
cd, and the property leased to parti.
es who have proven themselves to
be successful operators, it is a ques-
ton Of a few days until she will be
classed among the big producers
Modern machinery and everything
necessary to the operation of n first
class up,to.date niue will be in
stalled Melville Echo,
Mayor H. c Read, of Fort Smith,
who recently returned from the
North Arkansas Zinc Field, tells the
Record that people from all over the
world are looking over the ground
in the zine region, He met several
mining engineers from Africa and
South America, sent to the zinc
fields by large mining interests from
all over the United States, They |
say that the section contains the
largest undeyeloped zinc deposits in
the world, There are iorty.siS vbr.
ieties of ore 60 be found, with AK
and zine carbonate predomin0ting |
The ore is TO be found everywhere,
and much Of it assays as high as
ninety per cent metallic zinc On
account of the poor transportation |
and costly fuel, many of the mines
ATE shipping out only the richest Of
the ores without preliminary trea =
ment at the mine The roads ar
expected to be improved in the net r
future ploos having been made I, E
the construction Of a maeadam
highway under the new Alexander
act, which provides for the lormo
Evening journal., 1915-04-30

Jones. Huston A. Culbreth, Walter w.
Rash. Mrs. Mamie B. Van Dyke, Mrs.
J. e. Palmatory. Miss Ella Murphey,
Miss Clara Wise.
Music Committee-Mrs Carrie G..
Ritter. Mrs. r. l.. Holiday, Mrs. j..
Albert Downes. Albert A. L. Young,
David n Templeman.
Committee on Publicity-Mrs. Cecil
c. Fulton. j. Edmund Stevens, Mrs.
Reynolds Clough.
Committee on Decorations--Alde
r. Benson, AlonzO b. Baxter. Robert
Stott. Mrs. Walter w. Rash, Miss Oil
via W. Evans, Miss Ella Wilson, Miss
Elsie Hurley.
Committee on Entertainment and
Reception Dr. p. S. Downes,
Mrs. c. D. Sypherd, Mrs. W. Lincoln
Clayton, Mrs. r. c. Holmes. Mrs. Hugh
Muir, Miss Clara Moor. Miss eliza
beth Shockley, Miss Mary E. Fulton,
Miss Annie Wise.
Receiving Committee at Reception
Caleb S. Pennewill. Eldad l.. Clarke,
Frank Martin, Victor f. Danner, A. W.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
DON'T SUFFER
With neuralgia
MusterOle Gives Delicious Comfort.

Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort.
When those sharp pains go shoot
ing through your head. when your
skull seems as II Il would split Just
rub a little MuSTEROLE on the
temples and neck. II draws out the
Inflammation. soothes away the pain
gives quick relief
MUSTEROLE Is a clean. white oint-
ment. made with oil Of mustard. Ret
ter than a mustard plaster and does
not blisterl
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Group. Stif Neck, Asthma.
Neuralgia. Congestion. Pleurisy.
rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains.
Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chnblains.
Frosted Feet-Colds of the Chest Ot
often prevents Pneumonia
Az your druggists, in 25c and soc
jars, and a special large hospital
size for $3.50
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for The Musterole Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
Every Man Read
This

This treatment is said TO have &C.
quired wonderful reputat on
throughout the East owing 10 its
peculiar propensity 10 fortify the nerve
force and generate health and con-
seQuent personal magnetism. 30 essen
tial TO tho happiness Of every normal
human being 10 is claimed 20 be
blessing to those who are physically
impaired, gloomy, respondent, ner-
vous and who have trembling Of the
limbs, dizziness, heart palpitation,
cold hands and feet insomnia fenr
without cause. timidity in venturing
as others do. Also of vast benefit 20
writer's. professional men. oflce work
ers and the victims Of socioty's late
hours and over indulgence in wines. H.
qpors, etc.
BY preparing the treatment at home
secretly. no one need know OF an
others trouble. while the ingredients
are much used in filling various pre-
scripNons. so that even the purchase
of them separately need occasion 10
fimidity.
n the reader decides TO try II. get
three oucces Of ordinary hyru, sorsa.
parilla compound. and one ounce com
pound fluid balmwort; mix and let
stand two hours; then get one ounce
compound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomene compound
(not oardamoml mix all together,
shake well and take teaspoonful after
each meal and ono at night.
This contains no opiates whatever
and may also he used by women who
suffer with their nerves with absolute
certainty OF prompt and lasting bene-
fits.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
DOVERPRESBYTERIANS
PLAN Anniversary
200th Year of Church Work
There TO be Appropriately
Observed
PROMINENT MEN
TO BE SPEAKERS
speeial 10 ME EvENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 3O.-The ami
versary committee of the Dover Pres
byterian Church in celebration of its
200th anniversary beginning May 16,
has completed the program. as fol-
lows:
Sunday, May 16, the Rev. David A.
Reed. chairman: historical sermon by
the Rev John f. Stonesifer. d. d.,
Librarian of Lafayette College. and
former pastor Of the Dover Presby-
terian Church.
Sunday evening. Clarence D. Sy-
pherd, chairman address. subject,
THE Influence of Presbyterianism
on Early American History the Rev.
Charles L. Candee. of Wilmington
Monday evening, May Il, Dr. p. S.
Downes. chairman; address, subject,
1.-THE Church. the Body Of Christ,
the Rev. J. Ritchie Smith, d. d., of
Princeton Theological Seminary
Congratulatory addresses from the
Presbytery. of New Castle. appointed
at the Spring meeting of Presbytery.
the Rev. James M. l.. Eckard, of Smy-
rna; the Rev. John r. Eggert, pastor
Of Presbyterian Church at Chesapeake
City, Md.
Tuesday evening, May is. John p.
I.eFevre chairman; address on sub
ject. "Our Church's Mission" the Rev.
William V. LouderbOugh. Salem, n.
j. address Our Church's Resources" "
the Rev. Francis Skunk Downes, Bal
timore. Md
Wednesday evening, May 49, A. r.
Benson. chairman, short congratula-
tory addresses by the clergymen of
Dover. followed by a reception in the
chapel. which will conclude the an
niversary exercises.
The following committees have been
appointed:
Anniversary Committee George NJ.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
GOT mn ~MRnNG H0rSE.r

Entering the dining room Of her
apartment, Mrs. H. T. Turner met a
young man, who remarked: "Ex-
cuse me, got in the wrong house.
She found that he had taken the con-
tents of a pocketbook and a child's
bank. amounting TO 81. Mr. Turner,
who is a private detective. returned
home soon afterward and started on
search for the intruder, but has
not yet captured him.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30

Slaymaker, Samuel H. Derby. William
Uhlig. Reynolds Clough, Robert c.
Lacy, J. f. Palmatory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKHT
oUotatIons Of the Day on various
mmodtstes

NEW YORK. Dec io-FJoUR-Easy;
spring patents, tS.SSd59Q; winter patents,
S.AG5.65 winter straights, s. SO06.50.
WHEAT-Spot, weak No. durum,
N.22, Q. b. New York; No, / northern,
Duluth, N.i9. and No l northern Mani
tobR. N,lsk, G. 4. T. Buffalo. Futures we're
weak December N.l9A
CORN-Spot easy No. ? yellow, size.
prompt shipment.
S23AiTrsJSS aso easy No: white .sdSsse.
!, sis5i No. J. a,iSSi.SO! No' s. acSai.c los:
Hhipptng, s0c.
HoPs-Quiet, state eomon to choice
1915 20Q30c; 1914. 59i0c: Pacific coast
1915, 1ldl5c; 1914 sQiOc
HlDEs-stesdy; Bogota, Sodsic; Central
LEATHER-Firm: Hemlook firsts. $50
Stes seccnds, seq2ac.
GlS5O; family $50 5OQ22.5O; short clears,
si9 O0a2i 90 Beef. STEADY: mess, SIS 500
100; FAMILY, slSo0a1S5Q. Lard, easy; mid
ole west, te.706e.s0
TABLOW-FiTm; city, Sc, nominal;
country, 7fGSc; special. sac.
BUTrER-Firmcr: REGENTS. Also tubs,
creamery extras. Ah033c; firsts. gSla9
2.c; seconds 2Sidr2Sc
EGGS--Firm; receipts, b,'H cases; freah
SSq40e; tlrsts, 80S1e: seconds, S24Stc.
CElEESE--Firm; receipts, SH ooxes:
state. whole milk, flats, held specials.
l1hc; average fancy, l6&Ql7o. Currsny
make, specials. l6%c: average fancy, 100
PoULTRY-Dressed. firm; fresh KILLED
chickens, lbltQ2Ic; fowls, l2lsQi7ao; tur-
ems, lSqi5ei fowls, lSqlSl4o; turkeys, IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO Dec. f0-Wheat values un-
derwent material setback today. as
a result OF peace talk. The market
closed weak. 2I4c to 2hG3asc net lower
with December at $L12%. and May at
81. l4q114ls. Corn showed loss of Maize
to lc and oats of 1ssMlhc. Provisions
finished unchanged TO 5Tlhc, down. At
first the opinions of a majority OF wheat
traders did not appear to be greatly
influenced by dispatches touching the
outlook for q possible stoppage of the
number of leading firms took the selling
side from the outset persistent commits
sion house buying averted any unusual
break before midday and even forced
at one time a moderate advance. In the
afternoon, however, the virtual absence
of export sales appeared to give more
positive emphasis to the chance that some
Roadway was being made toward bring
ing hostilities to an end for the rest
of the day the market tended heavily
downgrade.
Corn, although stronger early, owning
TO predicted bad weather essed off with
fluenced also by enlarged receipts. Slow
ness OF eastern demand weakened oats.
Lower prices for hogs and grain car
ried down provisions. The selling was OF
a scattered sort.
Chicago Cash Prlces-wheat: No. 2 red.
s. 2Oll1. 2lik No. red si.12; No. hard,
nominal No. 3 hard, sl.0SIkd1.10. Corn:
No yellow nominal; No. yellow, new.
e5lz6t66tc; No. 4 white, new. 6iAd65Nc.
Oats: No. 3 white, 40dl%c: standard. 42lA
a4s54c.. Rye: No 2, s5aesisc. Barley, $40
s1O.OOd10.75. mostly sl45Odpl7.5O. Prov's-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
General Decline in Grain Prices,
with Wheat Taking Drop Of
One TO Two Cents.
NEW CORN RECEIPTS ARE BIG

OMAHA. December 10. 1915.
There was a general decline In the
price Of grain today. Wheat was weak,
selling from lc To &c lower The de-
mand for what was quite active and the
receipts OF this cereal were very good,
There was considerable increase in the
receipts OF new corn today. Old corn
was In demand and ruled from unchanged
10 1fc higher. but the bulk Of the sales
or new corn were made at prices ranging
rom unchanged to &c lower.
Cash oats were steady, selling from
unchanged TO a NC up, the receipts OF
this cereal being moderate and the de-
mand quite active.
The commercial grades Of rye sold at
practically unchanged prices but the
poorer grades of this cereal declined lc.
BARLEY sid about lc lower
ClearanCes; Wheat and flour equal 70
l.7sW0 bushels. no corn and oats, $4,000
bushels
Liverpool closed with wheat unchanged
% ~ lower and corn unchanged to ND
higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1881 600
bu. and shipments OF i.56S 900 hu., against
receipts OF l.i0, 900 bu. and shipments OF
SI2,NV bu, last year, -.
Primary corn receipts were i,02eO 900 hu.
and shipments OF 3,6eO,o0o bu., against re-
ceipts Of 100000 bu. and shipments OF
67S,0QO bu. last year. -.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 on.
and shipments of $4,000 bu., against re
ceipts OF ISL 900 bu. and shipments OF
$4,000 bu last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
Total r fssiiBPs,r,o 3 ,i l9S

CATTLE Receipts were small, about
1900 head being In sight. The total Tor
the five days has dropped few hundred
heaa behind last week, but IL still 1909
head larger than year ago, The TACT ~
receipts are running very heavy, being
the largest for the first ten days of De-
eember OF any similar period for num-
Der OF years oack, showing that there is
tendency on the part OF the country TO
unload cattle rapidly on account of the
disappointing yield OF corn.
Such cattle as were In sight this morn
ing SOLD at steady prices, mere being no
change OF any importance In either direc-
ton.
Quotations on cattle. Good TO choice
fed yearlings, SS,O0dS. 50: fair to good fed
yearllngs. 81 .O0QS.OO; common TO tair led
yearlings, S6.v0lt5 90; good to choice neavy
peeves, SI.75@S. 7b fair TO good cornfed
beeves, S6.75QJl IS; common to tair corn
fed beeves, 6,00Q6.7b; good 10 choice grass
beeves, $6.1bu7 90; fair to good grass
beeves. S6.26Q6.7b; common TO fair grass
beeves. $5.26@6.25; good to choice grass
heffers, 81. b0tf6. 20. good to choice grass
cows, S.25Q6.26; fair to good cows, N.S0a
5. %; common TO ialr cows, 81. 20Gt4.OO; good
TO choice feeders, t6.75d7 Is; taIr TO good
feeders, 50, l5q6.75; common to fair iced
ers, 10; good to choice stockers,
$4,000 Is; fair to good stocKers, s. 00de.75
common to fair stockers, tO.OOH6.V0. stock
heiters, S5.25d6.O0 stock cows, St.tOdp6 IS;
stock calves, So OOQl7 .25; veal calves, 80. SOD
$50; bulls, stays. etc, N.0095.O0
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
PIGS

3;:;;....lsi -. 8 10 iO6......iG 900, 800
today. the run Of six ' cars or isoS hesd
being the smallest for Friday since
June. Total receipts for the five days are
o., S4 head, a shortage OF $500 as COM
pared with last week out larger than
two weeks ago by $500 head and a gain
Of almost 1000 over the corresponding
Supplies were not large enough to make
q market. A couple Of loads OF very or
were not comparable with anything here
yesterday. but were quoted steady. The
only advance shown was on another two
load shipment of clipped lambs. which
sold l5e higher. bringing r.$ today as
shown a generally higher tendency this
week and are selling anyway l0plbc
higher than last week while on the
basis Of comparative quotations for
choice handywelghts are Csc higher In
spots. lambs OF this description being
quoted 10 sell at $500 at present as
against a possible top Of @B week
ago.
Two cars OF pretty good ewes which
mutton supply. For the week, ewes are
generally steady, Wednesdays weakness
having been recovered the following day.
only odd packages OF wethers have
lots have sold up 70 $3.50. and even So Is.
couple OF consignments OF pretty
good sort OF yearlings sold up TO t69l
early IN the week, and best handy
weights are being quoted 20 Nlb
Feeder trade has been very soantily
supplied all week and nothing OF con.
sequence was here today. Feeding lambs
are about where they were a week ago
rather indifferent demand towards the
latter part OF the week, and are quotabls
Quotations on sneep and lambs; lambs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
BEEF STEERS.
AND FEEDERS.

HOGS-Receipts were the heaviest OF
the week. and for that matter the heay-
lest of any one day In a long time. Some
24 loads. or 10 500 head. were received.
This makes the weeks total 80, IA head,
as compared with 81 $50 head last week
~, SS6 head two weeks ago and 20 $50 head
Tor the corresponding days last year.
With a big break IN sight shippers did
not get In so heavily today. and what
hogs they bought were l002Oc lower. bulk
Of their purchases being made around
Packer market started out fully lBc
lower, and with an occasional variation
to &c down, continued that way through
out most OF the forenoon. Light hoKB
which sold with strings, did not snow
much more than a ibc decline. but some
that were overlooked entirely by buyers
and left for the finish found the trade
a very sticky one. and bids on the late
rounds looked as much as sc off. As a
general thing butcher weights or heaVies
moved In pretty decent season., bulk of
this sort OF stuff selling at So 2O76 90
Lights sold largely from 500 down
ward, although 4 few choice ones were
able 10 make $3.50 early. A packer paid
the days top OF $40 for load OF choice
Weighty butchers.
Tn, general market was big iBe lower.
showing an spots a 2Oc decline. The big
string sold at s. a0Gp6B with a good
showing up 10 $50. but very little above
that figure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
IoT RECEIPTS

Sales reported today: Wheat-No.
hare winter; Sa 6s . St4 N "a. hard card
81 .O5sa; 12 cars, sl.O2; 2 cars, N.oih; cars
N;u; ! car I;oO'h; 2 cars Er H% S,n, ! car
soc; 3 cars, sc: cars, 92c. Sample:
car, 90yzc; 3 cars, SOC; ! car s6ci : cars
sSc; cars. SIC; car, soc; / car, zoe. No;
sa iDr s5s No. 'sr mixed sS NS car SPINS No.
I mixed: car, 9tc; car, 92c, No Z
durum: car, Size; car N.Oo. No. 3
durum; car, 9s1c. No. 8 mixed durum
soc. No. =: cars, SIC. Barley-ReJected
Ia cars. soc. Corn-No. white: car,
old, 671sc; 2-5 car. old. &c. No. 8 white
s fSr &C. cars no sic wn No. ' ahts CSC car
591tc; car, Ssc; / car, CSC. No. white
car. Gle; car, CSC; car, 5zltc, NO: 3
yeilo,TS; car. old Sse; car 80 SSse' No NO;
yellow l car, 5sc car. 5tc. No: mixed
8 cars, old, 61lsc.. No; mixed; ! car,
old. sc; 2 cars, S5c; 2 cars. SAC. No.
cars, soc; cars. sec. No. mixed: car.
old. SIC; cars, 56c; car. 551zc; ? cars,
soc. sample: car, yellow, 4Sc; car,
White Sf cSTs toe No fS Whites tee Cars
3e17c: cars, 39Ac. Sample: 2 cars. Ss%c
cars, SS1sc; cars, Csc; car, 37c; 20
Omaha Cash Prlces-wheat: No. hard.
S.O514Qll. 041s; No. 3 hard, 9ScdSl05; No. 4
hard, 91G97c; No. spring. $i02dl.0 3: No.
spring, $lOoqtl.0l; No. durum, S1.OOqt1.o2;
No. 8 durum. 9SQ99c; sample. 7SGtSOl4c.
Corn: No. 2 white, 646p6f1Fc; No. 3 white,
63lEq64c; No. 4 white. 6ld63c No. white,
5Sq6lc; No. s white, 56a6lc No. yellow,
yellow, 59d62c: No. yellow. 5S1sq61c; No.
yellow. 56d69c; No. mixed, 64q651ac;
No mixed, 6Shq65c; No. mixed, 500
mixed, 541zd56c. Oats: No, white. 41k6p
lzc; standard, 4O44q4lc; No. white. SS9t
M40c; No. I white, 39hd39lAc. Barley:
Mailing. 57Q64c; No. / feed. 55Q59c. Rye:
No. 2, S91kI90c: No. 3, SSlsalS9c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
D. V. Sholes Co.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
CALIFORNIA.

FREE government land; 200 coo acres TO /
be opened for entry in northeastern Col \
orado In January. For particulars ad- /
dress Box $50. sterling, Coio.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-CoFFED-The
circulation of few December notices
and consequent near-month liquidations
ca used more or less irregularity In the
market for coffee futures here today.
Prices opened steady, unchanged to 5
points higher. Near months soon weak
off slightly in sympathy with December,
selling down to G72c, or points net
lower, while September eased off from
725c TO 7.0Oc. The market closed net I
point higher TO points lower. Sales. In
Guiding exchanges, were 1900 bags, De-
cember, SOC; January 6.7sc; February,
676c; March, 6.S0c; April, 6s2c: May, 6.S5c
June. 6ssc; July 6.s4c August, 6,s7c Sep
TENDER, 7.01c; October. 705c. Spot coffee.
quiet Rio u. 7&c; Santos 4s. 9.00c. Sales
freight market at $500, with offers rang
ing from SSOc to 9.25c, basis English
credits. The official cables reported ad-
vances OF 50 TO l25 reis In the primar ~
markets, with Rio exchange on London
1850 higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
EXPECT EMERGENCY ACT
TO GET NEW LEASE OF LIFE

, Although the emergency act expires
December 81. those who pay the special
taxes 10 Uncle Sam under the act will
not be forgotten. The act will be re-
enacted. So sure IL this that the forces
I'm the office OF Collector OF Internal
Revenue LOOMS are writing about 1900
letters 70 owners OF theaters. bowling al
legs. billiard halls. tobacco stores, etc.
informing them that the tax Is payable
on OF before January 81. 1915. The let
ters will be mailed Just as soon as con-
gress puts the expected new lease OF life
on the act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
MISSIONARIES TELL OF
WORK IN THE FAR EAST

NJ b. Madden and IT. C. Hobgood, mis-
sionaries TO japan and the Belgian
Congo. respectively. gave illustrated
talks Thursday evening at the First
Christian church. where a foreign mis-
sionary rally was held. Bert Wilson
spoke OF the work in Thibet and urged
parents 10 train their children for mis-
sionary work in foreign fields. The pro-
gram was enjoyed by large audience.
which was told OF some OF the difficulties
experienced by workers in PARKWAY
lands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-11
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Dec i0.-COTTON-Spot
quiet; middlings. i22oc. sales none.
Futures oponed barely steady; Deem
her, l2sbc; January. l2bOc; March. ~ Tsc;
NAV. i8OOc. July, 1900.
Der. i2.S7c; January. II. 46c; March, i27lc;
May, ~ SIC: July, IS O6c.
Cotton market closed steady at a net
decline OF TO 10 points for the day
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10.-COTrON-Spot
barely steady; good middling, S05ci mid
ding, 1850; low middling, 7lSc; sales.
O0O