davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08

anything, easier on everything except the
best stuff. and trade naturally opened
out pretty dull Later on things nrmed
Up. and while trade was a little drRggy
all the way through a. turned out fairly
satisfactorily. the liberal Friday run
prices One bunch Of choice light woiS
lambs reached ti0O6. the highest price
paid since June. Bulk OF the offerings
sold az s.. 1920, with n few lunches rs
hiEh as 5000 Clipped lamb tops moved
M dime. $50 being paid for another
cut Of tho ones that sold at &N yes
terdsy. This weeks market has shown
the biggest advance registcred during any
similar period IN a Ions time current
values being all OF 15c above last Friday:
Ewes were In scant supply ana sold
IN about the same notchcs as yesterday:
MeNicans that carried q thin end went
under a light sort at s6.oo Heavy year,
lings again brought $3.50. Aged sheep and
yearling prices arc around mc above
week ago
As has been the case most days Of
this week no feeders Of consequence were
offered. two or three little punches OF
thin ewes making M the supply. What
few feeders have been here this week
have sold higher than at any time last
fall, as high as $500 being paid for feed
ing lambs. There continues TO be tslr
inquiry for feeding aud shearing larnhS,
some OF tho latter having sold at NS
early In the week
Quotations on sheep and lambs; lambs
good TO choice. 80 S.di0,o6; fair TO GOOD.
So SOdiaS: lambs. clipped, SSOnSt0'
yearilngs good TO choice light N;lvI
$50 yearlings. fair 20 choice heavy, =, oV
All wethers. fair 70 cho'eS. MSca a.; ~
ewes. good to choice, @.2SWtSo' ewes tSh
TO good. S5.OOd6 %
ReprcscntRtiVe salee:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
Death Comes to
George Crossley

His desire TO attend the funeral OF Gen
eral Dodge was the means OF causing
a second tragedy in the family OF George
W. Crossley. whose son, Prof Bruce
Crossley was killed a year ago when
caught In the fiywheei or an engine on
the l.OoO-acre farm seven miles from
Council Bluffs
Mr.. Crossley came 20 Council Bluffs
late Wednesday afternoon and stopped
at the Kiel hotel. He was found uncon-
sclous In his room late Thursday morn
ing with the room filled with Illuminating
gas that had escaped from a burner. He
died Friday evening without having re-
gained consciousness
DR.. A. V. Hennessey was called and
after his serious condition was noted Mr..
Crossley was hurried to Mercy hospital.
Mr.. Crossey retired early In the even
Ing. complaining OF feeling tired and III.
There were no calls from the room dur
ing the night, and the presence OF the
gas was not detected untII after o'clock
yesterday morning. The transom was
open and employees OF the hotel quickly
traced the escaping gas to the room oc-
oupied by Mr. Crossley. When the door
was forced he was found lying on the
bed In his night robes and entirely uncon-
seious. The gas jet In the room was
found to be partly open and the escape
OF the vapor asd been very slow.
II is believed that Mr.. Crossley arose
during the night and had lighted the gas.
and when he had turned II off had acct
dentally struck the valve In Withdrawing
his hand. Mr., Crossley had been IN poor
health for several years. and Il was owing
to this fact that his talented son resigned
his position in the faculty Of the Ames
Agricultural college and devoted his time
to the management OF the big farm. The
father was terribly shocked when his son
received his fatal injuries lie had been
greatly depressed since. lie had always
been great admirer Of General Dodge
and despite his feeble health insisted upon
coming here to attend the funeral. Mr.
croSsley was about 10 years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Conflicting Elements Guide CoursC
of the Market.
PRICES FROM HEAVY TO WEAK

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Connicting Gle
ments guided the course OF today's active
market TO considerable extent. Durins
the forenoon sentiment remained under
the spoil Of depression or caution engen.
dered by the Gary statement and prices
ranged from heavy to weak. some spe-
priced issues suffered more severely I'm
the last half ~ the session material re
coNeries running into substantial net
gains, were registered, the Improvement
being concurrent with tho report thai
Berlin has accepted Masniugton's terms
IN inc matter Of the Lusitsnia case.
nued states steel. the bellwether OF
lhe market, had been in free supply dur
ihs the early operations at IS. yesterdays
low price, hut on the upward movement
OF the afternoon II advanced TO s7la. clos.
ing az it's best other shares, notably
American Can and petroleums as well A
coppers and miscellaneous issuse, rose
spltlIedly from low levels, and General
Motors, which registered an early Ioss OF
20 points at il5, rcbOunded to 40
hahs also participated in the rise. al
thhough TO smaller extent A feature OF
sues OF minor roads at a material gain
toward the close
Among the other specific movements
was that OF Mercantile Marine preferred
which made an extreme advance OF a.,
TO 1919 ON unofficial statements purport-
lns 20 give an outline OF the proposed re-
oIsehlHalon, Total sales OF stocks
amounted to $500 shares.
Re9otionRry tendencies were at work In
the toreien exchange market, sterling
railing more than cents from its high
iste OF the previous day. Marks made
me new low record of 73 on some early
offerings, but closed at 7Sh yesterdays
minimum. Anglo-F'rench IS rose TO $50
their high quotation OF recent weeks ana
within fraction OF the syndicate price
a. me known movement OF money during
INC week points TO an increase Of local
nank reserves tomorrow, largely rs q re-
sun OF additional gold importa New
managing by railroads and industrial cor
porauons are expected shortly.
bends were firm with more diversified
trading. Total sales, par value, "a Sa0o1i
call. "'
Number Of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-CoFFEE-The
market for coffee futures was higher
again today on a broadening demand
from Wall street and cotton trade sources
which seemed TO have been inspired by
the recent advance in freight rates from
Brazil to New York and apprehensons
OF increased difficulties of importation
The market had a comparatively quiet
opening and at first prices were only
or 5 points higher. but buying became
more active during the middle OF the
day and active months sold l7Q25 points
above last nights closing figures with
July touching 7.2Sc and October 750c.
The close was within a point or so OF
the best at a net gain OF 1Sdl24 points.
Sales, 67.7b0 bags. Quotations.: January,
6Ssc: February. $3.50 March. 70tc: April,
7.Oec: May. 7.14c: June. 719c: July. 724c (;
August 7.2Sc: September. 7.32c; October.
1880; November. 744c December. 7.i9c.
Spot coffee. firm; Rio rs, &c. Santos As,
9hc. The cost and freight market
seemed rather Irregular and unsettled
led owing partly 10 delay in receiving
firm offers II was reported that there
had been a small sale OF Santos A. at $500,
but It was thought that this might have
ben an old offering. and later offeres
were quoted at about 90od9 20 based on
English credits. Owing to the holiday
there were no official cables from Bra
lillian markets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on various
COmmodtties.

NEW YORK Jan 7.-FLouR-ouiet.
WtTEAT-Spot easy: No durum.
NGif T. O. b. New York. No / northern.
Duluth 81 s2ls. and No. j northern. Mani,
s seSH; IN M.S c. 1 { Buffalo Futures IN
CoRN-.-spot, firm; No yellow Shc.
prompt shipment.
OATS-Quitt No 3 white. 4ad6nc.
HAY-unsettled; No. l. 81. 20dpi .27ii.
1915. 16d2So; 1914, 5Qsc: Pacific coast, 1915.
lld15c; 1914 SdlOc.
.HIDEs-steady; Bogota. SO9sie: central
America. nc.
LEATHER-Firm hemlock firsts, $50
SEC; seconds, S20Ssc.
PRONlSIONS-Pork quiet: mess, tiaO0
fl95O family, S20.o0721. 90: short clear.
ii9.50d2200 Beef. steady; mess, sis $50
1910; family, Si9.0O6piS50 Lard, easy,
middle west. $40 ibd10.s5.
TA1LOW-Quiet; city. Sc; country, ~
@Sc; special. sac.
BtTTER-Stesdy; receipts. 5,9SS tubs;
creamery, extras, Ssn34c: creamery nrstS
2SdS2c; eeconds, &d27irc.
EGGS-Steady; receipts, ASI cases
| fresh gathered. extra fine. SIdSSc, extra
! iirsts Soc firsts, S3bE6pbc; seconds, a9
CSC.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 1,oA boxes;
state. whole milk. flats, held, specials
l7%d1Sc; same, average fancy. lfA4lIl9c;
same, current make. specials. l7d11ttc;
same, average fancy, l6ledl6Ac.
POCTLTRY-Dressed quiet; fresh killed
chickens, 16df2lc; fowls, iSdlTlfc; turkeys.
2Ad126c. Live, firm: western chickens, l6c (;
fowls, 116DiT1ac, turkeys 2Afr9aC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
Prepare for Further Extension of
American Enterprise.

American Enterprise.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--Dun's Review to-
morrow will say:
Preparations for the further extension
Of American enterprises are undertaken
with Increased ylgor at the end OF the
holiday season. Domestic finances are I'm
an unusually sound position and funds
continue superabundant for all legitimate
requirements. while there is no lack OF
the confidence essential TO the launching
and promotion OF important projects. In
ford a striking contrast to those existinE
twelve months ago, and, moreover, all OF
the statistical barometers emphaEize the
ing OF 1916
Unlike the beginning Of 1918. the new
year starts with record production and
distribution-at high prices-in many
contracts that ensures a continuance OF
the exceptional activity IN about ali
branches OF business. With comparativeIv
rev exceptions, annual settlements have
been effected without serious strain and
In number OF instances results OF in
ventorying surpass even the most san
gulne expectations; Travelling statesmen
from every section Of the country tell OF
bright prospects in the commercial world
Seasonable shutdowns at manufacturing
plants were very short because OF urgent
demands; yet. while holiday INTERRUPTIONS
were less OF factor than usual Il rs
nevertheless, remarkable that pig iron
output exceeded oil previous monthly to-
troubles have developed in the basic in
dustry. but IN the whole strikes are NOT
seriously disturbing. Weekly hank rIaar-
ings were $500, 2O1, 042.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08

HOGS-supplies were large again to-
day, estimates calling for iH cars,
or 1880 head. The total for the week to
date OF SO. 78 head is larger than for any
similar period in a long time. being 1000
head heavier than week ago. l3,5O0 head
larger than two weeks ago and q, 900 heal
greater than for the same week a year
ago.
Early advices from other markets were,
II anything, OF a slightly discouraRing
nature. In spite Of this, and the fact that
receipts were so heavy. shippers started
out early buying everything that suited
them, readily. at a bGI10c advance. Most
Of their purchases ranged at S. 75GI6 S.
the latter price being the days top.
Packers made their opening bids at
prices that were no more than steady,
and actually succeeded In buying a few
hogs that did not look TO be much higher
than yesterday, Most traders we're ask
ing as much as l0c higher figures, how
ever. and with shippers furnishing such
Keen comneiition packers agsin were
forced to fall into line. and IN tho end
made the big share of their purchases on
n bOHlOc higher basis, As was the case
yesterday. movement was hardly ~ &C
tive az MIGHT have been expected. hut a
very decent clearance had been made by
shortly after 10 o. clock
Bulk OF the sales landed at So 651D6 80
big strings selling al So 7O6is rs, and tops
reached s.S. As compa red with last
w"ek's close nTices show a i0a1br adj
vance, despite the fact that supplies 40
far this week closely approach record
notches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET

FRUITs-oranges: Cal. naveIs, CAS-. 500
box: Cal. nRvels, SOS, s22b box; Cal.
nsvels, sss. zoos, $3.50 box; Cal. nayeis,
s7ls, Ss25 box: Cal navels, zoos, 2l6s 25Os,
kist. s0os, SsOs. 500 box; extra fancy Cal.
b4s, $3.50 box; sls, sos, 1916 box; Clear
water grapefruit all siEee, NB box.
Grapes: Emperors,, s4.boas.oO key; MSla-
si2 90: box. si.Oo bananas Medium size
punches, 81 5OdSi.75: medium size jun
boes, s2OO6p2.25 bunch: medium size jun
S SOes. ss.SSs 5S S Sn mammoth jGm-
boes, t350ds.75 bunch.
APPLES CBarrels)-Ben Davis. Illinois.
SonSahsons g r. Yin Pipp HSna'9 stns
$3.50; Genitons, star. $3.50: Jonathans
Star; $50 Ben paws Missouri. $50 $50;
Black Twigs Shield $40. Black Slack T " =,
Daminos. Bechteis, 400: Ben Davis
Bechters. $500; Willow .Twigs, BechteIs
800 Ramanites. BSehteIs, 400 Senitonns'
BEEF cUTs-Ribs: No !, 1sltc; No; 2.
1s1tc; No. 8. 12isc. Chucks; No. /, DC; No.
No. 2. lSc: No. 14c Rounds: No. /,
No !. sac; No. q s1se; No. 3 &c.
$.75. extra fancy Jonathans, Washing
ton, 500; Newton Pippins, 500; Arkan-
sas Blacks, f2q5; WagnerS. 2.25; Deltci-
Gus. $50: Grimes Golden. $500; Pear
maines. s2.96; Staymen Winesaps. extra
fancy, Washington. $2.00 Spitzenburgs,
Washington, fancy, $3.50.
Cider: Nehawka, 1925 keR.
VEGETA BLES-Potatoes: Red River
sweet Potatoes: Kansas. $50 Dbl; Jsr-
seys, N.Tb hamper. onions: Yellow, 2hc
lb.; red. 2hc III; Spanish, sl75 crate. Gu
cumbers. 500 doE. Peppers: soc basket
Cauliflower; s2.75 crate. Brussel Sprouts
20c ID. Cabbage, nc 10; red. 2hc h. New
Beets, Carrots. Turnips: soc, doz; old,
Sl.Oo: leaf, 4Oc doz. Radishes, soc doz Cell
cry: Jumbo. 9Oc dog; Michigan, $500 box;
Parsley: 80 dox: Eggplant. $50 doz. Ruta-
HoNEY@Comb CA sections), ss.75 case
Airline, q dog. COZ. tumblers), $3.50 case.
Figs: New. twelve 10 or, Soc case,
Dates: Dromedary, (S6s). ass case;
stuffed. walnuts, N.s5 box; fard dates,
NUTs-Peanuts: No. raw. sMc ID;
No 1 roasted, So h.; jumbo. raw. shc
h.: Jumbo, roasted, sisc ID: mixed nuts
lbc: almonds. Dakes. 15c h.: English wal
nuts. No. !, l6ihc lb. English Walnuts.
No. 2, 131kc; fllberts, 15c ID; pecans. 12ifc
ID: pecans. junboes. 17Ihc; Brazils. 1sc h.
POPCORN-No. 1, rice. &c h.: 20 lib.
packages, $3.50 case; Nebraska white. ac-
cGTSdiiHg e 1TSSlEfsSi sscat orn 1P s
sS.2S case; kornettes. y case. tl.65; check
ers. $3.50 case; checkers. y case, N.76;
cracker Jack, $3.50 case. cracker. Jack. =
case. N.75: chums, $3.50 case; chums. y
case tT5: sailed peanuts, SIS can;
horseradish. A.75 case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.


Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Jan. Embarrassing receipts
and the growing difficulties OF shippers
had hearish effect today on wheat.
The result was a heavy close, at 1k0D1ksc
and July Sl17%. other leading staples.
too, all showed setback; corn, &c to NC
oats, sc to kc, and provisions, 2hc 20 20c.
in wheat, but most OF the time. and es-
pecially in the last hour, the changes
were down grade. The temporary rallies
were based In the main on what proved
TO be Elusive hopes OF a generous export
business An advance in vessel rates
from Argentina gave some further trans
sient encouragement to the bulls. and so
also did reports that the movement from
Australia during January and February
would be light.
Gradually, however. the bears acquired
the advantage, for Europeans were said
TO he offering to recall at a substantial
reduction in prices. and there was word
OF decided increase In the stock pile
at Minneapolis. Much additional signitS-
canoe In regard to the accumulation of
supplies seemed apparent when announce
ment was made later that arrivals at
primary points totaled nearly twice ~
amount OF year ago, whereas shll
ments displayed a material falling off.
Depression in the wheat market grew
more pronounced on account OF shipping
contracts here being made enforcibLa
only as soon as the railway embargo al
the east IL removed. Even on that basic.
not more than $4,000 bushels was dis
posed OF, and the aggregate OF the day'h
export business for the whole United
states was estimated as not surprising
at the most 10000 bushels.
Corn gave way with wheat despite
some sales to Europe, and notwithstand-
ing new high record quotations at LAYER
Sool. Receipts here was Increasing but
very slowly. Oats reflected the action
OF corn. Selling pressure though was
not much i'm evidence.
Provisions sagged because Of the down.
turns I'm the hog market. and In grain,
packers were on the selling side.
provisions The market was fairly we'll
sustained, however. by speculative de-
In later transactions the market ruled
easy, ~ line with hogs. II was said that
scarcity OF feed was causing the sacrifice
BUTTER-Lower; creamery, 221t@8O5kc.
EGGS-Higher; receipts, 3010 cases;
firsts. pc: ordinary firsts. 27Ikd28c; at
mark, cases included 2262Sc
POTATOES-Higher: receipts, 26 cars;
Michigan, Minnesota and Dakota white.
e5c@S.oe: Minnesota and Dakota Ohios,
PoULTRY-Alive, higher: fowls. i51hc;
springs. Bic: turtevs. lsc.
chicago Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2
red r;n: No; 3 red. ti.2l1s; No. 2 hard
No. 2 yellow old. 7esc; No. yellow, new
Oats: No. 3 white. 4lNab45llc: standard
460461kc Rye: No 2. 9sHc. Barley: Std
7se. Seeds: Timothy. SsO0da0O: clover
$40, O0dl9.O0 Provisions: Pork. 81 7bG
lsI6; lard Fs.s7l4a9i0O21k; ribs, saSsikG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
OKLAHOMA GRANDFATHER
LAW WILL BE AMENDED

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 7-Governor
r. L. Williams issued proclamation to-
day convoking the legislature OF Okla
homa in extraordinary session January II.
The proclamation does not mention
questions that the governor may submit
for consideration. but II is belle, ed here
that the so-called grandfather law" will
be submitted for amendment and the leg
islature asked to enact a more stringent
anti-usury law.
Provisions OF the grandfather law"
imposing qualifications for voters In this
state recently were declared unconsti-
tutional by the supreme court OF the
United States because the effect OF the
law was 10 diAfTanchise negro residents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.--COTTON-Spot.
steady; middllng uplands. 12.55c; sales,
100 bales.
Futures were steady January. 1225c;
Oc' 0her. 70 bSc.
The cotton market closed very steady
and from 7 10 II points net higher
Cotton futures closed very steady: Jan
uary, 1856; March, 1880: May 12S7c;
October 1922.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 7.-COTTON--spot
easier: good m,ddling, Sad: middilnR
Sad; low middiing, 77sd. Sales. 10000
bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Most Of Wheat Sales Made at Ad-
vance of Two Cents, Although
Some Cars Get Less.
DEMAND FOR CORN IS GOOD

OMAHA. January Z, 1915.
The run OF wheat and corn was quite
heaNy Today. and there was an active de-
mahd Tor both OF these cereals. The cash
Mneat market was strong. most OF the
shIes being made at an advance OF 3
Cents, although a few cars sold only half
sent over yesterdays quotations
The demand in general for corn was
s 800, aIthough most Of the corn being
ISce1i,Ved az the present time Is OF poor
guenty Corn prices remained steady,
me market ranging from l cent higher
10 halt cent lower.
oats receipts were not very good. and
Ine demand for this cereal was moderate
Satsh oats sold at practically unchanged
Rye and barley were strong. selling at
s apout ! cent advance over the prices OF
Slearances OF wheat and flour were
equal TO Lea, 200 bushels; corn. 1900 bush
eis' oats. $4,000 bushels.
Al Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
20 "a higher corn, llbd higher.
h,,.hnunerg wheat receipts were 1.0S.0Q0
oushes and shipments $4,000 bushels,
AGAINST receipts Of $4,000 bushels and
shipments of l.466.000 bushels last year.
rinery corn receipts were 959, 900 bush
els ana shipments 65i 900 bushels, against
receipts OF l1S6,000 bushels and shipments
OF S2.VOO bushels last year.
Urinary oats receipts were 9S6, 900 BUSH
els ana shipments 1.l17,O00 bushelR against
receipts OF $4,000 bushels last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
Omaha aay Market.

HAY-Prairie choice upland. t95Od1O %,
must be extra choice 10 bring 5000: No
|. 8.tOd9.50: No. 2. ts50dlf 50: No 9. 81 80
qs.b0. Choice midland. 80 100000. must
as.5O; No. l. S7.bOaS5O No 2. IS soar 80:
No B. A.5Od56O Choice lowland 800
also: No T. t6.5Od7.OO No. ?. S5OOd6.O0
No g. 81 OOfiS 90
sTRAw-Choice wheat. SOOa5.O: oat
or rye. 100000
ALFALFA-ChoIee. si2OOGil2 80: No. /.
$40 5oa11.b0 No. ?. s. 100000; No. 3. 500
dSO0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
Knnsns Citr 1.-Two stock Mnrket.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 7.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 600 head; market steady; prime
fed steers. SS.JOd9. 90: dressed beef steers
S6,I5afS.25 western steers, s6001S5O.
HOGS-Receipts, 14.O0O head; market Sc
higher; bulk, &6,700f690; heavy, S6.sOdD6 IS
packers and butchers, Ss.75lr6.90; light
t6.7Odd.S5; pigs, S.7JdIS %.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts. 32OS
head; market higher; lambs, So 256ilO 10
yearlings, N.75dS,sS; wethers, So T5al7. 25
ewes, S5.756i6 To-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 7.-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts, l,400 head; market steady; native
beef steers, E.50n0. o. yearling steers and
heifers, ss.b0d9.G 90: cows. S5.50d7O0; stock
ers and feeders. s6.O0pL25. southern
$50; native calves. t6O0qlO50.
HoGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady; pigs and light. s6O06n7.i5: mixed
and butchers. T.oo17. %; good heavy, $40
m7.25
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 600
head: market higher; yearlings. S.50aS. 70 /:
lambs, S9.00ml 0. 2h; ewes 16OO6iT, TO-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. L-wHEAT-Aay.
81 .221z9f1 MS; July, 81 .21&Gii .214; No.
hard. 81. 25ss; No. / northerns 81 22ik9Tl 2Sss
no. northern. 81 .17Ad11 .2Osk
CORNING. 8 yellow, 74Gp75c
oATS-Eo. white. 43At04sitc.
FLAKE 2372. 26
FLOUR-UnchanEed.
BARLEY 06d73c
RYE-s3d94c
BRAN-tls 00d1s q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
CARDoT RECEIPTS

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. 3 hard winter: cars, Ills:
cars. N.lS; car. tl.ish; az SS cars Sis.
No, hard winter: car Cheavy westerly,
Ms; 3 cars. Sll0; ? cars. ylOs; cars.
; 9 Ss 2t cars, NO7; cars. sos; 3 cars
pie; car. sl.O5; sh cars. Si.OS; ~ cars.
xl.0; cars, 500: car, SIC. No. spring.
! car; Hls; cars. ;.i5 No. ? mixed: |
car. BIB No. mixed: car. $i.os; car
1.@ Rye-No; 2; | car. 93c. No. 4: /
car; @1sc. iBarley-No. 9: car. Sc; No:
white; % car odd. DC 90 No Z White: &
cars; Sec; S-5 cars, e5llc; cars, S5c. No
Z white; | car. ss1sc; / car, Sc; i car.
Ssse Ga cars cara Tsc Sc MG ss white cars ;
low: 20 car. CSC. No. 5 yellow: . cars,
sac; cars, 6SlSc. No. yellow: ! car, 6lc
cars. soc: ! car, 5sc No. 3 mixed; 2
sc. No. mixed; l car. sc; cars, epic;
car scs NO mixed fisr y car cars. SO Sc!
car. 561hc; 8 cars, sc; / car, SIC: j car.
52e ] car 47c; ! car. 4oc. Oats-No. 8
White: 3 cars, &c; I cars, axe. No. 1
cars. acc; cars. ssIkc; 3 cars. Sc WIFI
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat-No. 2 hard,
S spd y o4 80 10. hard nIIlg1is No,
.ii4qilsi No. duram. sis SS ~ SAMPLE dInP'
sOcqS1.O6. Corn-No. white. 67d6sc; No.
! white. soqeSG; No; white. Sl349Sslsc
6sc; No. I yellow, 6596sc: No s yellow,
e2l1aS4c; No. 6 yellow. bsif6slc: No. )
mixed. eed6lc; No. 4 mixed. 64a6sc: No.
sample. 4066sc. Oats-No. white. 42%6
SIS; standard. 42l+1521hc; No, 3 white, iiR
@42c; No. white. 41k641thc. Barley
No. 2. 92@e3c; No 3. s0d9ic.
Chicago closing prices furnished The
Bee by Logan a Bryan, stock and grain
brokers. S15 South Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 7.-wHEAT-No.
2. red. tl.2sa1 80; No. hard nominal;
May N.2h; July, S1.If%.
nc co NAY 7sa75d d'c july NO. 75% %n''e "'~
OATS-No. 9, 4SGD43hc, No. 2 white
nominal: May. l6lac: july nominal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
sIoux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Jan. 7.--CATTIE b.
Receipts, 600 head; market strong; natiy
steers. Sc ,517 20; butchers. S5.00n62i; COW .
and heifers, 450dl6 %; Gamers S3.I5d4., 0.
stockors and feeders, S6aOn7 20; bulls,
stays etc, A.j0a6O0.
stesdY 10 5c Io;.er. beavv "a iSsTs 80
mixed, se.70qS.75; lisht. S6.5odp6, 20; bulk OF
sales, S6.656I6.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. l,00l
head; market steady ewes @0Od6 30;
lambs, 1856.