davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
Home bwn|
Y fIelm Y
GOOD IN FLOWER GARDENS
Their Cultivation ls Of Help to the
Children and to the Neigh
borhood

Those having in charge the garden
work OF the city schools are also en-
conragina the building OF children's
gardens at home These juvenile eff
forts maH control the whole garden or
be conhn4d to "A small space only, ap-
propriate lprizes having been offered
for each. and also for every possible
phase OF Nome gardening. This work
should engage the serious attention
OF every patent to the extent Of pro-
vision for childreR's gardens in the
home premises Just as soon as the
hardest seasonal rains are over, which
should be about the time these words
appear In print Several years ago,
when personally Interested in the start
ing OF school gardens in Los Angeles
the city Beautiful editor reprinted the
following good reasons why children
should have home gardens and be en-
couraged in the work Nearly every
one of them applies with equal force to
school gardens.
1. Wherever # has been tried. the
children have been more willing to
stay at home and have taken more in
terest in the home because they love
pretty things.
They have learned to be neat and
regular in their work and to take a
personal pride in It, that goes a long
way toward keeping them good and
happy.
>. It gives light and pleasant exer-
else in the open air and offers some
thing that can be seen and enjoyed ia
return for the work.
4. It gives safe eompanionship.
.. It teaches many things about out
door life that are worth much more
than those learned in the streets.
6. 1t makes the child feel that he
does something fer the home. and this
is a great safeguard.
7. 1t gives occupation and relieves
much Of the restlessness that is so
trying to the mother.
s. 1t gives a feeling of ownership
and control that strengthens character.
. 1t will give flowers for the house
all summer and fall
1G. A flower garden is contagious.
It appeals not only to its owner but
to wide circle of people. lii look
ing at It. neighbors begin to realize
that their houses, their lawns, their
wallis, their doorways, their back
yarss, are all great gossips that tell
tales to every passer-by. and unlike
most gossips, they tell the truth.-Los
Angeles Times.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
Not Late.

Little Jimmy's third day at school
and he was late starting You were
late this morning. were you not. Jim
my?" queried his mother at noon.
No ma'am," answered truthful JIM
my. You were not! What were the
other children doing when you reached
there?" The ehildrena-and Jimmy
beamed-"why, they were jus all
sittin still waitin' till | got there
Woman's Home Companion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
For RENT

Houses and Cottages.
t25.00-Four large rooms and bath: heated /:
second floor; Bemis park Phone Wal
nut 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Continues TO Move Forward on
Fairly Large Volume of
Business.
SOME RAIL SHARES ARE STRONG


NEW YORK. Jan. Son a fairly largo
voluc of business todays stock market
continued to move forward, although
gains were mainly in the speculative is-
sues. Taking the sessions high range az
basis OF reckoning. leading stocks, with
few exceptions. were within two or three
points OF the top level attained early in
December last. whom trading in the full
list was renewed, In the final hour. how-
over, much OF the early advantage was
lost on realizing for profits.
Among the better known railway stocks,
Great Northern preferred and Northern
Pacific were consistently strong, while
Louisville 4 Nashville and Baltimore g.
Ohio preferred recovered a considerable
part OF their recent declines. Reading,
Union Pacific and Pennsylvania were sold
or less material gains on an advance in
the domestic price Of the metal and a
keener European demand. Miscellaneous
shares In the industrial, utility and other
groups rose one to almost three points.
Other interesting features of the dav
we're new high price tor May wheat and
record-breaking exports of that cereal,
further slight rocessions In exchange ON
London, greater ease Of time money and
advices from leading industrial centers
which reported a marked increase OF ac-
tivlty, particularly in steel and iron.
Tho increasing Importance of this couns
try as financial center was seen in the
ready absorption of several new under
takings. Bankers announced the sale OF
all the New York Central notes recently
offered the AbO00,000 three-year Argen-.
tine tolls placed last week were selling ah
premium and a moderate loan to British
Columbia was placed at attractive rates.
IL was understood also that a part OF
the S5OO00,000 French treasury notes Of
fered in London would be taken by our
bankers. Our shares were firmer In Lon
don. where some investment inquiry was
shown.
The bond market pursued a more even
than stocks dteralazf.
ing underlying strength. Total sales, par
value, aggregated $2,56I.00 United States
government bonds were unchanged on call.
Number Of saies ana 1eaumg quotations.
on stocks today were.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09

sHEEP-Sellers quoted lambs steady TO
strong and aged sheep fully steady with
yesterdays trade. and this, in face Of the
TACT that the receipts continued liberal
being estimated at 500 head against
l,162 a week ago. which was New Years
day, and 6,4s4 on the corresponding day a
year ago. Quite naturally the strictly
good lambs OF handy weight were in the
best demand with the bulk OF them going
around tS-5Oae.60 and one shipment OF fed
westerns selling on shipping account at
S1b. The heavy and medium grades
which have been Disseminated against
more or less OF late. did not move az
readily and found an outlet mainly az
SsOqs. p. The supply of aged sheep did
not differ materially from Thursday,
consisting almost entirely of-ewes that
were picked up in fairly active way In
the same notehes as yesterday. The bulk
Of the ewes sold anywhere from $3.50 to
1900, The clearance was seasonable,
winding the market up for the week In
very fair shape.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. ..arabs.
good 70 choice, s. 50dS 80; lambs fair 70
good, g .0Oqs.s5 yearlinss. good 10 choice.
81 25fT 90; yearlings. fair TO good 81 O0Q
. wethers. good 10 choice, = .25q6. 80;
Wethers, fair TO good. - .OOli6 %. ewes
good 70 choice, S5.6ed6.OO: ewes. fair to
good. s.. 30d5 50.
Representative ealeE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
CARDoT RECEIPTS.

Sales reported today: wheat--No. 2
hard winter ! car, N.22; cars. Sl.3l;
car, N.S0M. No. 3 hard winter: . cars,
II ,dhi car AH; ! car. sl,SO&. No. 2
durum:l S-6 cars. SLt6. No, 4 spring
y car. white, Si.S. sample: / car, s.. IS
Corn-No. 3 white; cars. 6Sisc II cars,
6Shc. No. 4 white: / car. 67lSc. No 6
white: car, Csc. No. yellow: 1 car
csc. No yellow: i car, CSC; cars 67%c
10 cars, e7i4c; 10 cars. 61ite; cars. SIC
No. yellow; % cars, sc. No, yellow
II cars, sc. No. mixed: II cars, s7l4c
No. 3 mixed; % cars, near white, esc;
car, near white, 67%cj cars, near. white,
e..sc' I car, sINc; cars. &c; cars.
mixed: / car, eSI4c. No. 8 mixed car.
6sAc; car 68ifc. Oats--Standard; ear,
6ittc, No. white; 1 car. 6lltc; cars.
6lhc; car. 6lc car 5os4c No. whites
car, 5lkc; 4 cars, blc. Sample: car.
5ohc; cars. soc; 1 car, etc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 hard.
81. sOal: s2lsi No. hard. ti.@q1 .Sih: No,
hard 81. SOGft. 80. No 3 spring, 81 .26n
10; Nc. 2 durum, 81. i6i+fi IS; No. .
durunl. N.t4i1df1.4s. Corn; No. 1 white,
6SIsgi6gci No, white, sSkaSS%e; No.
white, 6Sap6Slkc; No. 4 white, 6rt@6Slt &C I;
No. white, 6Idesc Nc. white, 61@esc !;
No. yellow. gs16S'lc; No, yellow. eI%@
s.; No. yellow, s7d6Sc; No; yellow.
s SsST s NS ssc SSs G Sss1 s NG
No. : mixed. sfAGs7Hc; No. 3 mixed, 81
ms7c: No. e mixed, esi. as6,ic; 10. {
mixed. eeasstfc: No! mixed, ss6sslso
Oats: No. white, 5IH9t2c; standard
SIN elSi.Ac; No. 4 white. 6OLsG6Ic. Barley:
Mailing, 65Gi73c. No. ] feed, 64df61c Rye
81. 076Dl.07k No. 3, 81 .O6ikd116f
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Market is Facing Unusual
Condition, with the Traders
Much Perplexed.
CORN AND OATS MAKE GAINS

OMAHA, Jan s. 1915.
Competition for cash wheat yesterday
on export account overbalanced oil else
in the market and gave the bulls a new
hold on the situation. n will be remern.
bered BY those who gave the wheat mar
ket close attention that In 1900 when
James A. Patten conducted a big deal in
May wheat, the price reached 81 25i, as a
high level but with the finishing Of the
Patton deal and after the smoke OF battle
had cleared away cash wheat sold as
high as N.6o at Chicago and N.6S IN tho
southwest This was caused by depleted
wheat reserves IN the hands OF farmers
OF the country. and those who held this
grain demanded much higher prices and
millers were obliged to meet with their
Some Of tho importing nations have
held back for q time. refusing TO buy
wheat and flour. hut yesterday those
commodities were in most urgent demand
Good sales of flour were reported at
Chicago, as well as at other points, with
the exception OF Minneapolis, where a
trade Journal complained OF lack OF
Farmers OF Kansas have gained their
point IN the matter OF wheat prices rs II
% So,s said that Interior points in that state
price; that hard turkey wheat was sold
AZ cents over the Kansas City MAY
price Another Illustration OF the strength
sold p st M4S snS taet that No northsrn
price IN that market yesterday.
Gains were made OF NdpiSc for corn and
Bdlc for oats Cash transactions IN corn
We're 100000 bushels and oats I, 100000 bush
els About half the corn was taken for
export and nearly all tho oats and the
sales were made principally by Chicago
Wheat was Sis 70 &c higher.
Corn was lc to INC higher.
oats were ic TO PC higher.
.Clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal Go L6S1.oO0 bushels: corn, ISL 900
bunshels; oats. S000 bushels
AZ Liverpool. wheat closed Id higher.
corn, iGiAd higher
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels ana shipments t66,OCO bushels.
against receipts OF s0S.OoO bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1880
bushels aud shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts OF SCI. 900 buRhcis and
shipments of $4,000 huhels last year.
Primary oats receipts were b57 900 BUSH
els and shipments eS9,0o0 bushels against
receipts OF $4,000 bushels and shipments
OF $4,000 bushels lat year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
New york General Market,

NEW YORK, Jan. S-SUGAR,-Raw,
firm molasses, S3Ac; centrifugal Ale;
refined steady. At noon, sugar futures
were firm and from TO points higher;
sales sou tons
BUTTER Dull; receipts, $40 tubs;
creamery, extras, (92 scoring), 34c; cream
cry, (higher scoring). ShqS5c; creamery,
firsts, 3idS3hc; seconds, 2seps0c; ladies'
current make. flrsts. 2aI66D24c; seconds,
22lSGf93c; packing stock. current make
No 9 2iG2lMc
CHEESE--Irregular receipts, 767 boxes
state, whole milk held average fancy,
16ql5isc: state, fresh specials, l4%Gi5o;
state, average fancy, 1tkdiIl4c.
EGGS-ENcited; receipts, 1854 cases;
fresh gathered, extra fine, 446I45c; extra
firsts, 4Sc; flrsts, 4icD42o; seconds. Ssa40c
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites. fine TO fancy, 476I4sc: gathered
whites. 4OdpfTc: hennery browns, 46dfl6c
gathered browns and mixed colors. 40d
45c.
POULTRY-Li.e, steady; western chick
ems. l31sm14c; fowls, 13n@lbc; turkeys, 10
@lec; dressed quiet western roastine
chickens. l5qlTlfc; fresh fowls, l2bta17o;
turkeys. 12d20c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
New York.

FOR SALE-A productive farm of e6s
acres, good buildings, 800 grated apple
bush; good water (neyer falling; land
easy to work; on r. Il. ID. route; teie-
phone connections; easy railroad con-
nections; want to sell before Feb. /, 1915.
II purchased of the undersigned owner
there will be no agents commission 10
Fay. Price $40 per acre. Terms easy. G, q.
Eldred, r. r. ID. 2. Oneonta, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
REEF STEERS

iOGS-Reveipls were rather nOderatc
n comparison with previous days of the
week. about Ill cars, or 1900 head com
prising the days supply Total for the
tive days is SIS, AIS being 1900 head
heavier than last week, and $500 larger
than for any year ago Supplies for
the week TO date are larger than for any
similar period since the second week Of
February last year
Chicago had another very liberal run
this morning, and, in sympathy with a
general break In prices at other points
the local market opened out DUH with
all buyers bidding fully a dime lower
Sellers thought that the moderate receipts
az this point offered no excuse for so
large decline. but when packers refused
TO better their offers, the hogs finally
started to move slowly at figures that
were lOc lower than yesterdays average.
Bulk. OF the offerings, was cashsd at
y. bdSe5, with a top OF 800. Just 10c
below yesterdays price. Values are now
the lowest since the middle of Decem-
Der, when the average dropped 20 $685.
and for the week TO date the market
shows q big Csc decline.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker q Co
A9 Omaha National bank building,
Coffee MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. s--COFFEE,-The
coffee market showed renewed the
firmness today, owing 10 advance in the
primary markets reports OF an improving
spot demand. a further demand from
Wall street sources, and oderate buying
by trade interests. Some OF the houses
with foreign connections appeared 10
have a few selling orders, but offerings
were generally light and after opening
at an advance OF TO 4 points. the mar,
ket for futures closed at a net gain OF
II to rs points Sales, 800 bags; jan
uary, sic; February, s. sc; March, 65Sc
April. SOC; May, 676c; June. 6.65c; July,
1890; August. 1910; September, lie
October. Isle; November, 7s7c; Deoem-
Der, 7.e5c.
Spot, firm; Rio No. Z, nc; Santos No.
4, SIC.
Rio 80 reis higher at 4sOT5: santtos. 100
higher at 1900 Rio exchange. Led higher
al IA b-32d
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09

SIOUX CITY. Jan. S.--CATTLE--Re-
CENTS. 400 head; market steady: butchers,
S2Su6S5, cows and heifcrs, A7506. 20.
Gamers N0Oi5.O0; stockers and feeders,
S.Sq1.lh; calves. s6O0dSO0; bulfs, stays,
etc, SLb0Q6l0
HOGS-Receipts, 6. 800 head: market loo
to 16c lower; heavy. s6SJ6i6aj: mixed, S. 80
a6,8 light, S675G6.S0 bulk OF sales 81, 10
1850
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 900
head; market i0c to l5c higher owes, $3.50
6i0.60; lambs, SSODde 10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
Omaha Hey Market.

OMAHA, Jan. 7.-PRAIRIE HAY
No. /, (none here), 81 OOaii50. No. 2.
ana enoDs h SSre3 ~ s9i a. Shoi9e M mid 4
aliO0; No. 2, s9OOQo10.5O No. 3. $.OOfl9. co.
Choice lowland, 5000; No. !. s9.OOQf9 80;
No. 2, ts.0O0D900. No. 3. SG00q8OO
STRAW-Choice wheat, S. 50fi6 90:
choice oat or rye, S6.00d6.5O
ALFALFA-Choice pea green. fine stem
and leafy, third and fourth cutting,
quotable at S1S 50dilO0; No 1. SIS OOd18 20
No. 2. n2.0odl3.OO; No. g. Sl0OOqi2O0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09

ST. LOUIS. Jan S-CATTLE--Receipt
1900 head market steady; native beef
steers, S1.50M 1000; cows and hciters, 800
d975; stockers and, feeders s.. 2Sd1 IS;
southern steers. S.15d7 20: cows and hetf-
Crs. AOOu6.tO: native calves, S6.OOaaS
liOGS-Reccipts, 200 head. market
lower pigs and lights, s. Ooff7 Is: mixed
and butchers, SLOOd7eO: good heavy, $40
GT@
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1000
head; market strong; native muttons, N75
M695; lambs, SS.25dS.o5; ycRrlings, S72S
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09

IN--fiEAD.
Caffln Hoo

ONolS "Fsssssssssssssss We tsfoV otS@o
CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle this morn
ing numbered only "a cars all told, which
was not enough TO make much of a mar
ket, but what cattle there were generally
sold In about the same notches as yes
terdey. there being little or no change in
either direction. Receipts for the five
days foot up 2l.l9S head. being larger
than any recent week except three weeks
ago, and larger than a year ago. stlll
the market as a whole has been slightly
lower on some kinds and higher on others.
Quotations on Cattle-Plne yearlngs,
&.e0qe.00i good to choice cornfed Deeves,
SS00Q1S.50: fair to good cornfed beeves,
S7.5o9s 90 common to fair cornfed beeves.
beevss. s775assS; fair to good corhfed
beeves, S. 7567. Is; common 10 fair corn
fed beeves, $. 75G67b: good to choice
heifers, s6db795; good TO choice cows, 1875
96oo; fair to good cows, S5,0O65,GO; COM
mon to fair cows, A.00d6 90; good 70.
choice stociers and feeders. T.25qS 10;
fair 10 good stockers and feeders, SO. 766b
TBS; common to fair Etockers and feed
ers. $6.76ge. Is; stock heifers, s5.259s Is;
stock COWS, eL76d6.75: STOCK calves, 5000
$50; veal calves, Si,OOqs,75; bulls, stays.
II go asFa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
Kansas city live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. S-CATTLE--Re
ceipts, 800 head, market Cteady prime fed
steers, &900G9 70; dressed beef steers ST. ~
dS15; western steers, S.256I7.S5: stockers
and feeders, @.S011.S0: bulls, SS.5oG5,T5
calves, S65OD106
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head market
lower bulk OF sales, S. 90d105: heavy
N,Ood7i0; packers and butchers, s. a60
7l0; light s6Sy97.1O; pigs, $S.25G650.
head; market higher; lambs, s. 2SdS 81;
yearlings, s6.T5df7.65; wethers, t5.75di6 70;
ewes, s.. 4O6f6 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
Nebraska.
Farms Near Omaha

50 acres near Elk city. almost new i'm
proNements, not foot OF waste land-S1SQ
per acre; 1920 cash by March l. balance
$9WV' years per cent
ITO acres well improved, level. produce
tive valley land. Price, $50 per acre: $50
cash, $3.50 March l. balance. 5000. 5
Years, per cent
1852 acres improved: SIR. house very nro-
9ucuve upland and valley farm; western
Sarpy county; Is acres pasture, balance
an uh9eT cultivation. Price. 500 per acre;
cent Rented for 1915.
,,, 50 acres lays ideal, overlooking Omaha
frice, SzSo; SlOOJ cash. 5000 more March
l. balance years, 3 per cent.
50 acres, lays ideal, sarpy county-sloO
per acre.
~ acres; improved; 5-r. house; fine To-
cation Price, $3.50 per acre one-half
cash. balance years, 6 per cent.
20 acres improved, lays ideal, quite
mandy 10 Omaha: stock implements, etc.
Price for all, $780, some terms
acres level upland. AR. house. all other
necessary outbuildings-a homelike place
frlce SLIGO; one-half cash, balance 8 per
ALSO
another ideal 10 acres, 50 acres and three
OF Tour l60-aPre farms, all within % miles
OF Omaha
ALSO
80 acres, 10 acres, 2OO acres and $50 acres.
upland: somewhat rolling farms IS miles
northeast OF Council Bluffs, in good loca-
ZION and near good towns; exceedingly
good goods for the money!; considerable
alfalfa and clover and practically all can
be cultivated. Price. 81 to sS5 per acre;
one-third cash March 1, balance years,
5ih per cent
4
make you money. ACT TODAY. Delays
are dangerous
GRIN 5. MERRILL COMPANY,
N. u. Corner 2Sd and NJ SITS,
South Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
MinneapoIi. Grain Market.

May, si,S6Ss asked; July, N,Ssss bid; No.
l hard. N.40h; No. / northern, u.24ss0
] 1884, No northern, &1.3lSGl. 3ISs
FLOUR--Advaneed; fancy patents, $3.50;
first clears, $5.S5; second clears, A.eo.
BARLEY Od16elRc.
RYE-SLuM.
BRAN-$23 TO-.
CORNING. yellow. 6Td67jsc
OATS-No. white, J01hQSlc.
FLAX-s1. 74iS 91.77h.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Jan S--METALS-Laad.
easy az S.6gqS,70i London, fis lbs. Spell
ter, firm al S.s0N5 s.; London. rs los
twenty-five-ton lots. sss.s5ass. 81 Cor.
per: Firm; electrolytic $3.50: casting,
tl3. 2Jal3.37h Iron: quiet and unchanged.
AZ London-Copper: spot, go g.: futures
go 70 Sd. Tin: Spot, ESQ; futures, fll5.
ST. LOUIS Jan. S-METAI.s-Iead
steady, al S.6Oa3.65. speiter. higher. at
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
California;.

For Sale In Tulare county, California,
farm or l,l0 acres, two miles from sta
ton on southern Pacific railroad. on oiled
road. Land Is all fenced and is level
Has been in grain. but soil is well suited
10 alfalfa, and there is abundance of
water An excellent syndicate or sub
division proposition. Price 500 an acre.
$4,000 cash; balance may remain on mort
gage at per cent
q. l., PRENTISS,
ll26 Title Insurance Bldg
Los Angeles. Cal %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade,

Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. s.--War buying Of
wheat broadened out 20 such an extent
today that, te guard against the market
running wild, brokers finally refused to
take trades unless margins were doubled.
In the excitement near the close May
wheat sold at SLAM n bushel, an advance
Of $50 from the summit OF the day be-
fore. The market finished unsettled, &c
20 2sc above last night. Corn gained
9su%e TO Nc net, and oats, A@itc TO va
regular varying from 7ife decline to an
upturn OF &c.
Belief that Italy was on the verge OF
active hostilities on a big scale made
me wheat market CULVER with incessant
from exporters and mlllera as we'll Trad
ers were fired by reports that one miller
at Minneapolis had bought In a single
transaction 1000 200 bushels, the entire
board 100000 bushels was said to have
been disposed OF abroad including car
goes OF durum at s2.0 bushei, delivered
IN Italy, as against 1891 on yesterday.
Reactions OF cent In the price OF
wheat were frequent, but each time the
ensuing rally proved more than offset
especially after the receipt OF ad ces
That the Liverpool market was excited.
ana that the heaviest purchasing at the
American seaboard oday was for British
account. Exports from North America
Tor the week were the largest on record
l0,B5,OoO bushels. Corn and oats could
not resist the lifting power OF wheat.
Moreover It was said 10000 bushels of
corn and 100000 bushels OF oats had been
taken at the seabOard for export.
Provisions were subject 10 contrary inn
pulses owiBg on the one hand 10 big re-
ceipts OF hogs, and on the other TO tire
bulge IN grain. Cash demand was good
for lard, but for meats. rather slow,
Grain prices furnished by Logan a
Bryan, Slb South Sixteenth street
"a rtlclel nner, h IIi,h / . i $500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
Several Developments Significant of
Improving Trend.

Improving Trend.
NEW YORK, Jan, S.--Dun's Weekly Re-
view OF trade will say tomorrow:
Several developments highly slenifI-
cant Of the improving tendencies In busi-
ness have attended the opening of tile
new year. The advance In cotton Rtves
promise OF ultiWate relief to the south:
and the sales OF futures are distributing
over series OF months by the natural
processes OF the exchanges. the burden
OF the carrying the great crop under
war conditions. Over 100000 bales az
cotton have been exported In the Last
four weeks. and IL is announced that
large lines Of German credit have been
placed In New York banks IN order 10
finance cotton shipments 10 Germany.
Bank clearings for the week were:
~ o9i. stS $50 decrease OF 2a8 per cent
from last year. Wheat exoptrS were.
s,74s,A3 bushels, as against 5.l76, is0
bushels wear ago.
Failures In the United States were, COZ.
against 81 last year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
Sc. Joseph Live stock Market,

ST. JOSEPH, MO, Jan. SEATTLE
81 .OOda.7 6; cows and heifers As0sfS "a,
calves, S00T9.b0
HoGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market
lower top, $40; bulk OF sales, s. 500. O5
SH EEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 900
head; market higher; lambs, s.. zSidS.SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
SD. Louis Grain AInrIlet.

r. a. tS sou 1 so s SsId. s5S} 81;
May, s1.S% July, 1913
CORNING. 2, lie: NO. white. re;
May, ne; July, 777tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. s.-WHEAT-No. 4
Manitoba. lis I'd; No. 2, 1ls Sd; No. 8, lis
ID: No; hard winter, lis "a Futures
nominal.
{ CONTAMINATION mixed, IL Cd. Futures.
strong January, Is I'd; February, rs Nd'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Minnesota.

lb0 ACRES, between Minneapolis and Du-
luth, on the 500 line, 4 miles from rail
road town; 40 acres under cultivation,
oaiance wooded pasture and some good
meadow; no waste land: fair set build
lhgss near school; land borders on beauti-
lul lake, complete set machinery; IL
chickens, plenty OF feed wagon. buggy
and everything on the place goes at so
per acre; one-hslf cash. Schwab Bros.
l0N plNmomth Bldg- Minnennolia MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
Cotton Marke,.

NEW YORK. Jan. s-CoTroN-spot.
quiet; middling uplands, Sc; sales. 900
LIVERPOOL. Jan. s.--coTToN-spo
easier: good middling sold: middling'
4nd; low middline. 4.2sd. sales 700 bales
The cotton market closed steady al a
net advance of 10 to u points.