davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
THERMOMETER DROPS TO
FOUR BELOW AT MADRID

According to the morning reports to the
railroads four degrees below zero was
the coolest in Nebraska Sunday night.
This temperature was recorded at Mad
rid. In the extreme western portion of the
state. Zero temperature was reported at
Bridgeport. Dunning and Seneca. with
below at Alliance. Generally tempera.
lures were to 90 degrees above. There
were snow flurrieS over the state, but nc
general storm. There was a strong
northwest wind most OF Sunday
Railroad men are looking for rise in
temperature. as reports from Wyoming
and farther west indicate that the
weather was warmer this morning than
at the corresponding hour Sunday. Wyom-
ing temperatures this morning were TO
| "A degrees above zero.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28

the deferred options The December
delivery held steady with shorts covering
freely.
Unsettled weather and the poor quality
Of arrivals gave strength TO corn.
Oats were governed mainly by corn,
Export clearances were the most liberal
In some time.
Provisions advanced with hogs, but
subsequently, reacted. On the bulge.
packers turned 20 the selling side.
Chesgo Cash Prices Wheat; No. red
si,37 ltQll. 2Sht No. 3 red, 81 1901 "a. No.
hard. n.NSlhqLssh; No ! hard. si.isQ
l.qk. Corn; No Z yellow. 7S97eNc; No: :
yellow, new, 6967lho: No white, new,
6@7lhc, Oats: No. white. t9s.Gi42sse;
standard, f+tf45%c. Rye No. 2. CSC. Bar
ley. eaq65c. Seeds: Timothy, S.6oqs.1e;
clover, Slioo1lsoo Provisions; Pork,
N6@; lard. seen: ribs, s9.5oaloo
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 1ysu8Slsc
BiGS-Unsettled; receipts. 2,SSs cases
tirsts, y11tQ2Sc: ordinary firsts, sSSfnSici
at mark, cases included. 21lSq2Ihe.
,PPoTAroEs.-Higheri receipts, . cars
Michigan and Wisconsin whites, l2qelc
Minnesota and Dakota whites IoqsOc
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, 1Uioc
POULTRY--Aiive. higher; fowls, uhci
springs, 12c; turkeys, isc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
FINED THIRTY DOLLARS
FOR NOT PAYING FOR MEAL

what care we for expenses" remarked
Carl Burkland $50 North Twenty-seventh
street as he hurried a light piece OF china
weighing less than a pound from out
the portals OF cafe at 9Os North Six.
teenth street. Carl had just surrounded
healthy mans dinner and had been
asked TO donate something toward the
upkeep Of the establishment The above
remark and devastation was his reply.
An officer having Just given the sergeant
the so-by had slipped into the kitchen
for cup OF weak tea, and hearing Cari's
ehurlish retoIt. deserted his beverage and
captured Carl. The latter was fined $50
and costs by Judge Foster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28

HOGS-Receipts were the highest they
have been on a Monday In several weeks,
some seventy-two cars, or 5000 head. be-
ing reported in. This Is less than half
as large as a week ago and $500 smaller
than two weeks ago. but larger than FOR
the same day last year by several hun
bred head.
Shipping demand was not nearly so
broad as Il has been for some time back.
Shipper buyers had fair carry-over
from last weeks close, and then quality
was only fair on the average and very
few real good hogs were included in sup
plies What hogs we're bought by out
| tops reaching $3.50. which Is as high as
anything has sold in over three weeks
| Other markets were only moderately
supplied and reported sharp advances.
and the local trade, while opening rather
| slow, started out all OF l0c higher, In
! fact, some OF the early packer pur-
| chases were thought to be as much as
106Dl5c up. Bulk OF the offerings sold at
/ lOc higher prices, but towards the close
values weakened, and last sales we're no
4 more than 5dd0c up. Even then buyers
| did not clean up everything, there being
| several loads left at late hour and
packers were not even bidding ON most
on paper the market does not show a
lOc advance, but quality considered II
was really that much higher up to the
close. Bulk OF all the sales landed at
Ss26a6.i As, with an odd load OF lights as
low as 1910. and tops at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
Klein Can Scent
a Camera When It's
Many Yards Away

Coast league fans have been getting a
lot Of sidelights on major league life first
hand through Interviews printed by San
Francisco papers with big show athletes
who have been visiting the Exposition
City One writer prints q breezy column
credited TO Sherwood Magee. It is in
the form Of a monologue and some of
sherry's picturesque lanEuaee IL worth
repeating. for he says number Of good
things. Here goes:
Il see you printed lot OF things that
Johnny Evers said about the National
league umpires. II was all right, but Il
Was. altogether too tame The worst you
can say about most Of 'em is too good.
] thought a certain one that they let out
couple OF years ago was the limit, but
can name a couple still drawing pay
from the league that are twice as bad.
why didn't Evers tell you what this
suy Byron sings. for instance7
Why didn't he tell you how Il sounds
to have that bird singing. Oh listen to
EN- ravel oh, listen to 'em ravep when
the crowd's panning him for calling a ha d
one and you're up there swlnginE your
head Off And he should have told YOU
about his other song. The multitude Is
wrong! Tho multitude Is wrongr which
he also sings when he's in bad with the
mob.
Il tell you. there's nothing in the world
you'd rather do when he starts his
oawiing than tap him over the head with
bat Il would be a genuine pleasure.
But don't run away with the idea that
ne is the only offender. When II comes
70 esgravatin' guys. you can't overlook old
funiicity Mad KLEIN. You know KLEIN
was really a good umpire once. But he
couldn't stand prosperity He had to 20
ana get fat-headed. Now all he wants 10
90 Is chew your ear off every time you
'ooh crooked at him and get his name
and picture in the paper.
That guy can scent a camera AZ aoa
yards Y'know they had to cut out / Pa
feet Of him taken on the world tour bs-
cause you couldn't see anything but the
Srinhing phis OF KLEIN. That's straight. ("
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
PICS.


sHEEP-The smallest sheep and lamb
run TO show up since early In the range
season was on hand this morning. Only
twenty-four cars or about 500 head were
received as against 1881 last week.
10 81 two weeks ago. and S.607 on the
corresponding day last year.
Lamb supplies were generally OF pretty
fair quality, and as offerings were not
burdensOme, the bulk started moving In
good season at prices that were all Of
f0Ql5c higher. Several punches sold as
high as $50. which is the highest price
paid since August when the months top
landed at the same figure. and as high
as anything has sold since July. Weighty
lambs. the mates OF the ones that sold
at $40 Friday moved al SS.s5, No, clipped
lambs were offered.
There was fair run OF ewes on hand.
but demand was better than at any time
last week, and the supply moved readily
at figures that were al OF 15c higher
and were quoted much as q quarter
higher In spots Most OF tfI ewes here
were OF a pretty good kind, but nothing
real toppy was offered, bulk selling at
5000
Feeder receipts continued limited. Sup
plies consisted OF one bunch OF medium
weight Idaho lambs which brought H.5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
Totals.

CATTLE--Receipts, were liberal this
morning for the mid-hoiiday week al
though they were smaller than last week
and smaller than the corresponding day
a year aso by 2,00 head. Fortunately
there was a very good buying demand,
so that the market was fairly active,
prices ranging all the way from fully
steady to as much as i0c higher. Most
OF the cattle of the kind that would
appeal to buyers sold in very fair season:
Quotations on eattle-Oood 70 choice
Sesves, H.SOSs.SS; fair to good beeyse,
| S6.756p7, 20; common to fair beeves. $5Io
| d6.60; good TO choice grass heifers, ~, 6O
$3.50; good to choice grass cows, $3.50
S.25; fair to good cows, s4;5oq6. 25i com
| choice feeders, IS. e0d7.l5; fair to good
feeders, se.OOdS60; common to fair feed
ers, S5,00a6Oo; good to choice stockeTs,
| S675Gp7. as fair to good stockers. 5000
| 6.75: common TO fair stockers. t500g6.00
stock heifers, IS. 2sQ6.00; stock cows, $500
5.25; stock calves, se.0oa7. Is veal calves,
! S7O0d9.50; bulls. stays. etc, S.15QS.2o.
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
IMPRoVERS ASSURED THAT
STORM SEWER WILL BE BUILT

Charles e. A. Johnston. II. C. Timme.
Louis Rasmussen and @. U. Mendel.
representing Improvement clubs in the
northwestern part OF the city were as
sured by the city council that work Will
be started In the spring on the construo-
ton OF a storm water and sanitary sewer
from Thirty-sixth and sprasue streets TO
Forty-third and Ohio streets. The sewer
will be from four and one-haf 20 six
feet in diameter and will drain a large
area.
Work will be started at the strague
street end and as much will be completed
next year as funds will permit. This
sewer has been a matter OF considerable
interest TO people Of the northwest part
Of the city for years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE.


To the Stockholders OF T Conservative
Savings g. Loan Association OF Omaha,
Nebraska:
As provided I'm Section OF Article / OF
the BYLAWS OF said Association. you are
hereby notified THAT the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF The
Conservative Savings a Loan As
ISOLATION OF Omaha. Nebraska, will be
held January 10, 1915, at the office of said
Assoc alton in the Conservative building,
No. 1914 Harvey Street, Omaha, Nebraska,
for tue purpose OF electing three direc-
tors for a term OF five years. to receive
the reports OF the officers and directors
ana for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
The polls will be open for the recep-
ton OF ballots for the election of direc-
tors from o'clock 70 o'clock p. m. of
said date, and the business meeting of
me stoekholdsrs will Immediately follow
The Conservative Savings a Loan As
ISOLATION OF Omaha. Nebraska
by Geo. +. Gilmore President.
Attest; Paul W. Kunns, secretary.
Omaha. Nebraska. December a 1915.
ma =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
MORE SALOON LICENSES
GRANTED BY THE COUNCIL

The city council. sitting as an excise
board. granted twelve more saloon
licenses for 1916. making a total Of PA
passed upon TO date There are forty-one
applications pending.
The wholesale liquor application OF
Jacob lessen. who wants 20 locate at slS
Dodge street, is held up. because the
location is a new, one. The applicant is
from lows. The council weeks aeo
adopted policy not to exceed the num-
Der OF licenses IN force this year.
Twenty druggists liquor applications
were approved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
Fireman Breaks Hip
as Truck Collides
With Electric Car

Arthur Mccauley. firemen OF truck No.
?, sustained a fractured hip Monday morn
ing when he was thrown from the truck
at the corner OF Twenty-fourth and
Cunning streets. He wss taken to 81.
Joseph hospital. where his injuries were
cared for.
The truck was answering call from
1i52 Sherman avenue. where a small shed
was afire. Rounding the corner at
Twenty-fourth and Cunning streets. the
truck ooiiided with street car and sew
eral OF the firemen were thrown from
the truck. -Four firemen besides Nc
Cauiey were badly shaken up. but no
others were injured, The truck was
somewhat damaged. but the horses are
uninJured.
Mccauley's home is at zoos Atwood Av-
enue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
Jardine's Saloon
Ordinance Filed

City Commissioner Jardine's ordinance
for the regulation OF saloon men who sell
to persons of whom they have been
warned, has been placed on file by the
city council the explanation being that
the measure is too sweeping to he ef-
fective.
Mr. Jardine said that he will offer an
other ordinance to meet the ideas OF the
council. The purpose OF the ordinance
was TO make It possible for a citizen TO
notify a saloon man not to sell liquors
to another person and to place the saloon
mans license in jeopardy IL he ignored
the notice.
The new ordinance will be more spe-
ciflc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28

Omaha Cash Prices: wheat-No. 3
hard. ?Lionl.17; No. hard. N.oeqi.ie; No;
f1s aaf no spqihs ao SSi i Ro darS%
SGc@A.Oi. corn-No. 4 white, es,teee!t Nc;
Geo. Geo. No ~' White: sssSc &c. No. wye SelO O
low. sOgSie; No yellow. 5Ssa6so; No.
NG m5'd ms ssSe'G e NS mi No @ mixed
STANDARD. tsa42He: No. White. T%S
ssSc sar syyeao 's Ssic No. No. teeS J.
These sales were reported today:
caT So NO sf hSrd w winter car car oh
scrs. $40; car f acs; car a. siSst; car.
S'os; 2 esFs nSS% No: : hard os winter.
slO6M; 5ss cars. Si.os; j car N.OIh. sample,
Z cars N@i cars, tLO0i2 cars, ssc; ~
cars, csc. No. spring; ! car, MA; No;
mixed. cars G .1is. No ar mixed S S car.
car. si.oS No. Z durum. car. siii; l
Sill; car. sios. No. d Ui car a.oi.
I / car, s$c; car. Slsei az cars, sc.
s ssrSy N car bo car c.f Sc &c o SST S SSO
! white; 2 cars loidl. nc. No. 2 white,
I car (old). nc. No. 3 white. l car 6611ci
cars, 66c. NO. white, cars, Sc cars,
6S1zc; 2 cars, SIC; car, &c. No. white,
l car. soc; II cars, sc; car, 5sltc. No.
white. car. &c; car. SIC. No. yellow,
! car (old). 73c. No. 3 yellew. 1 car, 69c.
No. yellow. cars. &c; 2 cars, CSC;
car, 6oc. No. 5 yellow, l car &c; cars
Gle; . cars. coo. No. s yellow, / car, 6Oci
/ car, 591sc; cars. CSC; / car. 5Sc; ! car
67tc: cars. SIC, No. 3 mixed. 4 cars
Gee; q cars, 66kc. No. mixed, car. 641kc,
! car. &c; cars, 6SIkc; 9 cars, CSC. No.
s mixed, cars 5s1tc; cars, 5Sc; cars
671hc; II oars, SIC No. 6 mixed. car, Sc;
1 car, 651sc; u cars. 65c; cars, SAC;
cars, ss14c; 2 cars, Sc; car, &c Sample
I car, $50; car. &c; car. Sc; ! car. b2oi
cars. SOC; 2 cars, 4sc; car, 47c; cars
45c; cars. 49c; 1 car. 40c; cars, &c; !
oar. CSC, Oats; No. 2 white, cars, $50
STANDARD. l car, +2hc; cars, 42c; No.
Hc; o cars. 4oc. No. mixed, 1 car 4Ollc
Sample. car, 4O1tc; cars. 4oc; cars
3sizc; cars, SOC; cars. 3sc; / car, SIC.
Chicago closing plices. furnished The
Bee by Logan a. Bryan, stock and grain
brokers. 3l5 South Sixteenth. omaha
II A 4 49,,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
MEXICAN REVOLUTION is
STARTED IN BERLIN HOTEL

Thomas Gonzales and Luciano Guiana.
Mexican itinerants, entered the Berlin
hotel. Fifteenth and Capitol avenue, on
pleasure bent and proceeded TO start a
revolution. Luciano was Just swinging
his light artillery, consisting Of fiscal.
death-deaier into play when officers OF
the law disarmed him. They had been
summoned by feminine voices in distress.
Thomas was fined IS and costs for dis
turbing the peace, and Luciano is being
held for further Investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
GRAIN EXCHANGE
BREAKS RECORDS
Largest Days Receipts in the His.
tory Of the Exchange, Total
Being 500 Cars.
PRICES MAKE ADVANCE ANYWAY

A new record was established at
the Omaha Grain exchange Monday,
when sos carloads arrived. The near
est approach to this record was Feb
ruary 20. 1914. when the receipts
were 616 carloads.
In the receipts OF all kinds Of grain.
Omaha passed both st. Louis and
Chicago, but was slightly behind
Kansas City. II was behind Mime
apolis. Duluth and Winnipeg on
wheat, but far ahead on the receipts
OF other kinds OF grain.
The bulk OF the grain received came
from Nebraska and Iowa. but there were
fairly good receipts from South Dakota
and Kansas. with considerable from
Colorado and Wyoming.
Instead OF the heavy receipts breaking
the market. as was anticipated. prices
held strong. wheat selling at u.OsW to
u.ls. an advance Of 8 cents over last
Friday on the best grades. The demand
was so good that the market was prac-
tioaliy cleaned Up before the close Of the
session. large quantities being taken for
export.
Corn Holds I'D, Too.
Corn sold at "a 70 90 cents. the prices
generally being cent up from Friday.
Oats, too. were n cent higher. selling at
- to AZ cents per bushei
The receipts for the day and the former
bumper day, February =. 1914 were, in
carloads. es follows:
r,...t-..-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Receipts Break ALI Records for the
, Omaha Market, with Over 500
Cars Reported.
MARKET HOLDS UP VERY WELL


OMAHA. December q. 1915.
The receipts Of wheat, corn and oats
broke all records today. The total number
OF care received today was S0S the ma
jortty of these being corn and wheat
Although the wheat receipts were NeIy
heavy, the market help UP very Wen,
most of the wheat selling at unchaneed
prices and some selling at cents lower
The better grades of corn were IN ue
mand and sold unchanged 70 cent
higher while the off grade corn sold EpSe
lower.
oats were also unchanged and a few
sales were made at ic higher.
=, There were no clearances OF wheat OF
flour today
Liverpool close: Holiday.
Primary wheat receipts were 4,SeI,oOO
bushels and shipments 10000 bushels,
against receipts OF 1.s2l.ooO bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn, receipts were 1850 goo
bushels and shipments 10000 bushels,
against receipts of l779.0O0 bushels and
shipments OF 10000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were i,7s2, 900
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts of 10000 bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
CARIOT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
sEVENTY-F0UR ASK FOR
POOL HALL LICENSES

City Commissioner Kugei states he has
had seventy-four applications for pool
hall licenses for 1915. Ten OF the number.
he told the city council, are for new
locations or for locations against which
protests have been filed. The ten will be
investigated before the superintendent
Of police will make a recommendation on
them TO the council.
The council will not grant any more
pool hall licenses for locations near school
buildings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28

ST LOUIS, Dec. g.-HoGS-Receipts
1000, higher. pigs and lights 575dI6G0:
mixed and butchers 4S9675; good heavy
6656iC70
Receipts 500: higher; native
beef steers 750datO; yearlings steers and
heifers S50as50; cows bdOdg70O; stockers and
cows and heifers s0oqs5O; native calves
600095O.
SHEEP-Receipts LOO; higher, year
ewes hslSi6FO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
NEW BARGE LINE
TO HAUL LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Hogs on the Hoof to Be
Transported from Decatur
on the River.
10 PROTECT THE BARGE HOUSE

Cattle and hogs on the hoof are to
De shipped on the new barges TO be
built for the river traffic between
omaha and Decatur. The barges
are to be built large enough and
strong enough and with attention to
the various details that go to make
up a barge capable Of carrying a
cargo OF live stock on the hoof.
This. II Is expected, will make . great
deal OF difference to the farmers up the
river In the matter OF getting their live
stock 20 the Omaha market. As Deca-
tur has no railway the live stock. as
well as the corn. has been ferried across
the river and taken to some Of the Iowa
towns. or has been driven OF hauled many
miles to the nearest railway station to
get 20 Omaha or Sioux City. The barge
facilities for handling live stock will
mean that much OF the stock from that
section OF the country that has not come
10 omaha in the past will In the future
come 70 the Omaha market via the boat
line.
Profile ny Experience.
The experience OF Kansas City with
barge lines is to be made use OF by the
Decatur people In deciding on Just the
type OF barges to build. f. A. Luckey
and John Elliott OF Decatur are planning
to go 20 Kansas City Tuesday evening
to confer with leading men IN the Kan
sas City boat line company with regard
20 the type OF barges best fitted for the
kind OF hauling they will be called upon
to do here.
Some time during this winter the little
barge house at the Douglas street bridge
in Omaha is to be further protected
against the ice jams of the spring by
many tons OF rocks that are to be hauled
in and packed on the upstream side of
the house and along the bank 70 protect
the nearby bank Of the river and the
barge house from the ice jams that are
sure 70 come.
| General Manager A. w. Mackie OF the
| Kansas City boat line has personally
thanked the Omaha Commercial club and
its river boosters for their assistance in
the fight Kansas City made against the
unfavorable river report made by Lieu
tenant Colonel Deakyne. who advocated
the abandonment OF the river develop.
ment program. Mr.. Mackle, talking e
the Commercial club by long distance
telephone. said he felt the success In tn,
fight made against Deakyne's report wal
largely due to the help Omaha gave wher
the development OF the river was IN
danger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
sIour CItr Lirn stock NInrLnt.

SIOUS CITY, IA. Dec. N.-HoGS-Re-
ceipts 1900, market 66I1Oc higher; heavy
S.S0q6 40; mixed $50; light e,2On6.So: bulk
OF sales ESQ.
CATTLE Receipts / 800; market 10al5c
higher; native steers b.00I6o0; butchers
450QI6.40; cows and heifers l3odi6 - stock
ers and feeders 6.75Gf6.50; calves B.0OdI9 90:
bull stays etc. 476dib.50
SHEEP-Receipts 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
Kan.as CitY 1.-Two atock Nrnrket.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2T.--ITOGS-re-
ceipts $500 higher; bulk 695@ee0; heavy
660a665 packers and butchers 6s56i6G6;
light 625d6t7l4; Pigs t7bG57b.
CATTLE-receipts 5000; higher, prime
fed steers 9O0QeS dressed beef steers ESQ
QS25s western steers 5O0GsO0 stockers
feeders 65odsoo; bulls t7b@S75; calves 600
sHEEP-Receipts sOOO; higher lambs $50
Q9i5; -yearlings 70odSoo; winters GOOlp675
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28

Within the last week II IL asserted
that from the south and southwest there
has developed an. enormous demand for
oats and a number OF sales Of large
quantities are pending. With these made.
Il Is anticipated that the stocks OF oats
on hand will soon be depleted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
Corn Holds Up, Too.


storage stocks Increase.
The heavy receipts OF the day increased
the stocks In storage, 40 that In the ag-
sregate they are but soS.OOo bushels below
those OF the corresponding date OF one
year ago. However. dealers are looking
for a depletion in the wheat stocks very
shortly. for the reason that within the
last week q number of large sales for
export and immediate shipment have
been made.
In bushsls the stocks in storage now
and one year ago are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Dec H.-coFFEE--No
sales was reported In the market for
coffee futures here today, but bid prices
showed a steady undertone In sympathy
The opening was nominally unchanged
and the close was net unchanged TO
points higher. December 6Hc; January,
6.55c; February. 6.57c; March, $3.50; April,
s.6gc May. 6.7Oc: June, 6.74c; July 7gc;
August. 6s3c; September 88sc; October.
693c: November, 8g7c
Spot. quiet: Rio u 7asc; Santos is, &c.
Cost and freight offers were reported UNI
chansed.,
The Official cables reported no change
in the Brazilian markets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28

and part OF n load OF thin ewes which
N2
quotation on sheep and lambs: lambs,
good to choice. s9OOd9 10; lambs fair
Oslo; lambs, feeders, T.OOQS,bo; yearlings,
good to choice light. No0lfIyQ; yearlings,
fair 20 choice heavy. -. 50Gi7.oo; yearlings,
feeders, &TbdS.6; wethers, fair to choice,
SA7bds.60; ewes. good to choice, t5S5d
$40; ewes, fair 20 good. tA2bd6.S; ewes,
feeders NOO9S&.
nepresentative sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
New York MONEY farkct.

NEW YORK, Dec. I-MERCANTILE
PAPER-sQ3k per cent
STERLING. FIX cIiIANGE:,1 90 days, $40;
sILVER-Bar, SSNc; Mexican dollars.
4lhc.
BONDS Government railroad, steady.
days 2hn2ih per cent; six months, 2hGt
2A per cent Call money, steady; high.
2 per cent; low, ~ per cent; ruling rate,
ing bid, ~ per cent; offered at per
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-28
81. Loaeph Live stock Marked,

ST. JOSEPH, Dec. a.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 500 head: market higher steers,
sS.SS0ge'O3s oS SeTs and heifers' 'aSO@S5o;
HoGs-Receipts, l,sOO head; market.
higher; top. $40; bulk, S6S0d650.
SHEEP AND IAAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; strong: lambs tS6d9.O0