davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05
Hughes Boom 200 Votes Strong for First Ballot
PROGRESSIVE PARTY Will ACCEPT ONLY Roosevelt
ME REPUBLICAN AND PROGRESSIVE PRESIDENT MAKERS

In the top row, left to right, shown: Arthur H.
1eissier Okahoma 0. D. Street. delegate large; Pope
NJ Long, Alabama; Judge j. Curtis Alabama; Victor Rose
water omana Nebr In the lower left to right are:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05

Congressman L. N Littauer New York. William J. Barnes
New York; j. NJ Chiffon Louisville Ky George w. Perkins,
New York; Armand Romain Louisiana All phases of the
two convention battles here represented
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05
VILLA DEAD AGAIN
DISPATCHES STATE

Ell PASO, June 5.-Fresh reports
that Francisco Villa is dead having
been shot by his own men are not
credited here. Villa is believed to be
near Parral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05
BEGGING is STOPPED.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, June 5.-The
Council of Social Agencies here sup
pressed begging by two women on
| the streets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05
Weather Forecast

United States Report-Unsettled
weather with probably showers and
thunderstorms tonight and Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-05

HOME
EDITION
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Mexico Women, Said
To Be Villa Spies,
Shot; Die Like Men

Field Headquarters, American Punt
tive Expedition, Mexico, Nov. % (Via
Radio to Columbus, N NJ, Nov. 25.-
Margarita Acosta, one of the three
women executed Wednesday morning
at FL Vale for alleged plotting against
the life of Colonel Gonzales Diaz,
chief of the Carranza garrison there,
is supposed to have been in Villas
employ at that time. Letters and
papers found on her, it is said indi-
Gated this. She is also said by the
Carranza officers to have carried pa
pers signed by General Trevino. Sus-
picions were aroused, it was said, by
the woman's actions and an officer
was detailed to make an investiga-
ton. She is said to have revealed a
plot which Carranza officers claim
listed Colonel Diaz and even the in
vestigating officer himself, for assas-
sination. The Ell Vale garrison, it
was said. was to be turned over to
Villa. The woman was called before
Colonel Diaz Tuesday. She was fol-
lowed by her sister and servant, Maria
: Castillo and Maria Refs. A search of
her person is said to have been made
and papers, dirk and a pistol were
taken from her, according to the Off
GERS.
Early next morning the women
were shot, dying bravely, the officers
declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Strengthening the last week fat lambs
have made gains Of 50@eoc. tops being
exactly Soc higher than a week ago Quail
ity Of the offerings fell off little at
midweek, but as q general thing the lambs
are coming back good. At the close Of the
week beat Of the offerings arc selling at
Si215, record mark for this time of
year. and within 2oc Of the best price ever
paid on this market. Medium to good kinds,
and rangers, are selling downward from
Sl2.oo. Mondays market was mainly
steady. though small gains were noted In
spots. but from then on prices advanced,
steadily until the bad break that hit here
Friday OF last week was more than regained.
Clipped lambs moved up right along with
wooded inds. and showed Just about the
same advance. The top here yesterday was
1000. the lambs that brought It being
mates OF tho ones that sold at ;ss5 the
week before.
srhe advance in old sheep was not quite
as marked as In lambs. though prices
moved upward steadily, showing a gain Of
| 35c to as much as half dollar.
For this time OF year the feeding lamb
supply was pretty liberal, but demand is
much heavier than 1t was wo or three
weeks ago and the trade was active
throughout at steadily advancing prices.
A feeding lamb record OF 1880 was estab-
lished before the weeks close. and Friday
traders quoted top Of ti1eo on desirable
| stuff.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice. siiso6l2iS; lambs. fair to
good. sll.40@il.so; lambs, clipped. $500
1850; lambs. feeders, &s7s@i1,oo; year
| lings, good to choice, 3s.oo@9.7s; year
lings, fair to good, s775@S7s; year
| lings. feeders, s70o@S,oo; wethors., fair to
choice, $',ooGS7s: ewes, good to choice.
ewes. plain to eails. asoes.a5; ewes. feed.
Ing. s&se0s.bo; ewes. breeders, ali ages,
| e,oo@s.5o
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Recessions Outnumber Advances Of Opcuina
0f Market.

New York. Nov. 25-Fiour quiet
Wheat spot easy: No. ! durum2, $2lth
No. hard. 1i.s6hk; No. l northern Du-
luth. s2.osA: No, Northern Manitoba
Sally T. o. b.. New York.
Corn spot easy; No. . yellow. ti.iex C.
T., New York. 10 day shipment.
Leather nrm; hemlock irsts, SIC; seconds.
Sc.
Lard firm; middle west. ,f7.1o@T.2o
Hay--Steay; No. /, Si.10@l.lS: No. 2,
N.os; No. ., SIC: shipping, so@sSc.
Hops--steady; state. common to chance.
1915. 5@5oc; 1915, s@l5c; Pacific coast,
1916. i2@lsc: 1915, 9G12c.
Hides-nrm; Bogota. Hht5c; Central
America. 44c.
Provisions--Pork, steady; mess. s3l.Bo0
s2.0o; family. $4,000 $500; spot, clear,
f3s, 600 800. Beef, nrsh;s mess, $23.00@
1850; family. t25,so@27oo. Lard. weak;
middle west. l7.00@I7.25.
Tallow-hrsts: city. lie; nominal; country.
liz 9l1kc; special, Ike.
BMutter-Market steady; receipts, t.3Is
tubs. Creamery. t?h @+ac; hrsts, 3sh q
Ale: seconds, 5763ske.
Eggs-Market firm; receipts. 1890 cases;
fresh gathered extra fna. 4s050c; extra
frsts, T@49; frsts. t3G+sc. seconds. $50
acc.
Cheese--Market arm; receipts. sss pounds;
state fresh specials. BAN @24hc; do aver
age fancy. 23h @14c.
Poultry. live--market weak: chickens, II
Il7hc; fowls. 1s017hc: turkey. 2iW25c:
rDessed; market arm; chickens, 2103ic;
fowls, lG923; turkeys, 2563t.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
NEW YORK STOCKS
General Rise Wipes Out Large
Part of Recent Recessional
Movement.
BULLS HAVE THEIR WAY

New York. Nov. 25.-overnight develop
ments Of unusual Importance contributed In
large measure toward the strength and ac-
tivlty OF today's market. the general rise
wiping out a very considerable part OF the
midweek's occasional movement and restor-
ing some prominent Issues, notably United
States Steel, to maximum levels.
The amicable understanding regarding It'll
cation connected with the Adsmson law
and the adjustment Of the Mexican situa-
ton gave impulse to the bulls.
favor leaders gaining to points utah
opening points up only small part oil
which was relinquished.
Utah securities, the Harvester issues, Nova
Scotia Steel Gulf States Steel. nrst pre-
ferred, and American Agricultural Chem
ical were among the less prominent issues.
gaining to 10 points. Rails we're the only
issues of Importance to hold back,
Among the few reversals were Bethie-
hem Steel. which lost 10 points; Atlantic
Gulf a. West indies. common and preferred
Maxwell Motors and Montana Power, the
latter losing but a small part Of the pre-
vious days spectacular rise. Total sales OF
stocks, $4,000 shares
The bank statement fulfilled forecasts, an
actual cash loss of more than $33o0o,ooo
being accomplished by further contrac-
ton Of 1000 In reserves and reducing
the total excess to 39S.S52.e4o. loss in the
last three weeks of more than $65,000,0 OO
Reserves now are at the lowest total since
the midyear.
Bonds were Irregular Total sales, par
value, 1850, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call during the week.
Number Of sales and quotations on lead
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Washing Machine
Company Secures
Lot for a Factory

D. d. Rullman, who recently came
here from ST. Joseph to build fac
tory for the manufacture of washing
machines in Omaha, yesterday closed
deal with Harrison & Morton
whereby he purchased two lots giving
him 100 feet frontage on the Belt line,
on the Twentieth street boulevard,
about block south of Ames avenue.
Mr.. Rullman expects to begin
breaking ground the middle of next
week for the construction of factory
with about 10000 feet of floor, space.
I'VE expect to be manufacturing by
the middle Of January or the first OF
February" said Mr.. Rullman. "We
will employ twenty-five or thirty peo-
pie and will have fifteen men on the
road. The factory will have ca
pacity of 100 or IFS machines day."
Cypress wood will be used in the
manufacture of the wooden machines
while a copper body machine and a
galvanized machine is also to be
manufactured. Much of the mill
work on the wood will be done in
the mills of Arkansas and Virginia
before the timber is shipped here
and much of the casting will also be
done in the large foundries and
steel mills OF the east. The assem-
bling will all be done here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Traders Sell Samples Freely
and Cash Wheat Market
Shows Improvement.
BETTER GRADES IN DEMAND
Omaha, November. IS, 1915.

Omaha November. 20, 1915.
The trade in the cash wheat marke,
showed considerable Improvement To-Day -
while the market was on deehne Wy
traders were not over-anxious 10 ho'o '"'''
samples and let go quite freely.
tho demand for the better grades OF nara
winter wheat seemed particularly active ana
Inc hulk of the No. hard brought sLtsV
ireL or about &c under the average priee
n Yesterday. The No. hard wneat Wv
generally from sl.7Sh to n;17: ana .h st NO.
!. hard ranged In price from Vile 70 si'.s.
corn receipts were fairly heavy. but there
w.s only a moderate inquiry for this cereal
ana Inc market ruled from STEADY 10 ~
iower. The bulk OF the No. yellow selling
Al aone and the white and mixed corh vi
the same grade bringing 9o6sohc.
There was a fairly good cash demand ior
bats and this market was quoted NC lower
with the bulk Of the offerings grading NO.
white and selling at b4hc. choice car OF
Ma oats sold for SEC and the poorest sam
pies ranged from 53hc to sthc.
rye appeared to be In efcelient aS
and the bulk Of the samples were disposed
81 al steady prices. the No. . selling for sl.fe
and the No. grade at 3i.469Lbh.
The barley receipts were comparatively
light and this market was quoted w
changed.
ciearances were: Wheat and flour equal
10 45l. 900 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels;
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged; corn,
SPrimary wheat receipts were i,Se3.ooo
bushels and shipments l,b2e,ooc bushels,
against receipts Of 1905, oeo pusneIs Ane
shipments of 4,10S. 900 buhels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 10000 BUSH
els and shipments $4,000 bushels; against
receipts OF s5g, 900 bushels and shipments
Of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were ses,ooo uuss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Takes Fresh Downward Swing on
Renewal Of Embargo Talk.

Chicago Nov. 25.--Prospects OF an en-
barge on food keep wheat prices on the
down grade today. The market closed
heavy nc TO 20 net lower. with Dec al
si.76z and May at tf.s3N to sissy. Corn
lost a shade to NC. and oats Nc to y @ Nc.
Provisions gained zhc to soc,
The downward slant began as soon as
both started and was quickly emphasized
by advices from Washington that a sharp
was pointed out, however. that buying on
the part OF houses with Intimate seaboard
relations developed today during declines.
Wheat continued low throughout the SEES
sion and made quite burdensome at times
owing to rather aggressive short selling,
Comparative strength In Liverpool attracted
attention but was more than Offset by pro-
nounced weakness at Winnipeg. Rains In
Argcntinn and signs of enlarged receipts
here counted against the bulls In corn.
Rumors Of export sales tended to avert any
radical decline, however. Oats eased on
with other cereals.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted provis-
ions Forecasts were that hog receipts next
week would show falling Oh as compared
with year ago.
Cash prlces--wheat--No. red. sl.soh
No red. nominal; No. . hard. s1.st; No
3 hard. nominal.
corn--No. yellow. ssx @ssSe, No. ,
yellow. s3dstc No. white. ss6s+c.
osts--No. white. b7@s7%c: standard
5J4 q 5sc.
Rye--No 2. ti.t7
Barley-eoc o ti.27.
simothy seed--ss.25@s.25.
Clover seed--sif. 90 o 1890.
Pork--t2s.50.
Lard--si6T5
stl25Q1l7s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Getting Ready to
Boost for Funds
For BroWnell Hall

The team, headed by George Bran
deis, got the jump on its rivals in
the Brownell hall s2s0,O00 campaign,
when it was reported at yesterdays
luncheon of executive committeeman
and captains, that Mr.. Brandeis' list
OF workers was complete and his
team ready for the opening of the
public movement.
Serving in the capacity of lieuten-
ants to Mr.. Brandeis, are John c.
Wharton, former postmaster, Omaha,
and Thomas F. Quinlan, of ]. l..
Brandeis & Sons. Other workers
whose names were announced are:
Robert Burns, general superintendent
Otis Elevator company; R. Ware
Hall, of the Peters Trust company;
Walter T. Page, manager of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany; Dean John A. Hancock, Of
Trinity cathedral, and John 7. Yates,
sovereign clerk, Woodmen of the
World.
Every captain present at yester-
days meeting reported additions to
his part of the volunteer corps, and
all expressed confidence that the
teams would be completely lined up
within few days. Luncheon meet
ings OF the executive committeeman
and the captains will continue daily
till the opening of the campaign. (.
Women workers will also meet at
luncheon today in the Fontenelle, to
talk over plans for the campaign and
to make further progress in the or.
ganization Of the five teams, which
comprise this division.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Eat Lunch of the
Others and Are Sorry

As a result of lunch stealing at the
University of Omaha, two boys are
so sick that they will not feel like
sneaking any more lunches for a
while. These two students pride
themselves in being able to make
some freshman go hungry for a day.
But this time their delight is turned
to forcible gloom. This particular
freshie, after having lost his lunch
several times, used ipecac lavishly in
his next noon meal and awaited re-
suits,
As ipecac is almost tasteless and
odorless, the ruse was effective. The
boys were not seen in classes the
rest of the day and have not been
real we'll since.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
GRANGE HOLDS THE
FARMER GUILTLESS
Poor Crops and Increased Cost
of What He Must Buy
Explains High Prices.
AGAINST GRAIN EMBARGO


Washington, Nov. 25.-In defense
of the farmer the National Grange, in
annual session here, issued a state
ment tonight Analysing the high cost
of living, and attributing the rising
prices OF farm products to poor crops
and the increasing cost of what the
farmer has to buy.
II any embargoes are to be placed
to help the situation, the statement
says, they should be ON manufactured
products, particularly munitions of
war.
Prohibition OF gambling in food
stuffs and provision OF more storage
houses, under the control of the farm
ers themselves, also are suggested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
No Turkey in the
Baskets This Year

Major J. J. Mccormick of the Vol
uuteers of America says that he will
not put any turkey in the Thanks
giving baskets, which his institution
will give out. :
The Volunteers give out large num-
Der OF baskets of food for the poor
each Thanksgiving.
Recently the Associated Charities
announced that it will not put turkey
in the baskets of food which it ex-
poets to give away, because of the
high price of the fowl. In its place
the Associated Charities will give
about four pounds of beef.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
EIgin Butter Board
Under Federal Scrutiny

Elgin, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Several gov
eminent agents were here today to
observe the proceedings Of the weekly
meeting of the Elgin Board of Trade.
The board. which is said to fix the
price of butter for large section OF
the United States, has been under
surveillance for several days in con-
nection with the inquiry into the high
cost of food products being con-
Quoted by special federal grand
Jury in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

New York. Nov. s6.coffee-The renewal
Of near months liquidation caused fur
Their decline In tho market for coffee futures
herc today, with December contracts sell
Ing off to 7.ssc. or about ~ points under
the high level Of the week. The general
list opened at unchanged prices to a decline
Of points. and eased off during the morn
ing In tho absence Of any important support
with May selling oft to 6.ssc aud July to
s.6lc. Rumors Of an easier tone In the
cost and freight market may have had some
influence In the late trading, and the close
was at the lowest point Of the day. at a net
decline Of 7 10 ~ points. Sales. $3.50 bags
November and December. 1850; January.
siSc; March. sac; April. $500; May, safe:
June, s.4sc: July, S6oc; August S,5sc. Sep
TENDER, assoc; October. s.ssc.
Spot. dull; Rio 70, skc; Santos Is, love;
offers Of very wolf described Santos On
were reported In the cost and freight mar
ket at 1o&c, and % and % at ioc. London
credite
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. s5.--Cattle-Re-
oeipts, 1000 head; market steady; prime
fed steers, Slobo6ii7t; dressed beef steers
t1.bo o 1915; western steers, S6.5o6l0.s5;
cows. @t7b4Sb0: heifcrs, t6.eo@l0.2s;
stockcrr and feeders. sb.2b9L75: bulls. 35.?t
@f.oo: calves. se.5o@1i00.
Hogs-Recelpts, 2.ooo head; market high
or: bulk Of sales. 1900 1000; heavy, SOS;
@io.10; packers and butchers, ts.70@ioo5,
light. ts.to@sso; pigs. s7.2b@Sbo.
Sheep and Lambs--Reccipts, 1000 head
market steady: lambs. 3i16oTi2.i5; year.
lings. ss,7bIi0.oo; wethcrs, tT.5o0S.5e;
eyes. teS56Soo; stockers and feeders. s6.st
Gi0.T5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

St. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 2S,-Hogs-Receipts,
5000; steady to strong. Lights, $3.50
$50; pigs. S7oo@soo: bulk, 3s.4oGss5.
Cattle-Recelpts, 100; steady. Natives,
t7So6lI.50; yearling steers and heiferss.
t&5o@1L50; cows, t5.bo0775; stockers and
feeders, s5.3O37bo; Texas quarantine
steers. $5.50@S.oo; prime southern beef
steers, Ss.oo0s0o; calves, s6.o0@12.oo.
sT5o01l9o; ewes. S3.75@Zso; yearlings,
$8.00@10.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Minneapolis, MINI. Nov. 2b.--WheAt--De-
cember. si.ssH May .sok@Lso&. Cash:
No l hard, si.soH @i.s3x: No. northern,
ti.seA @iSsH; No, . northern. si.Sik o
i.s7H.
corn--No. 8 yellow. ssH cooke.
osts---No. white. biGsshc.
Fiour--unehanged
I3arly--socWfl.is.
Rye--yI.47Ul.t
Bran--t27 90 % $500,
seed--FIax. 32.75Q2.7s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

New York. Nov. .S,--There was continued
selling pressure In the market for sugar
futures today and closing prices were to .
points net lower. Influenced by the easier
feeling In the spot market Sales were IT,.
400 tons, December, S4.7o; March, $a92,
May, N.oi; July. tt.os Raw sugar, easy
sales, 10000 bags Peruvians; moiasses, 1901
centrifugai, sS.ss; refined. dull; fine gran
ulated, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

New York, Nov as,--Metals--A continued
good demand from both foreign and domes-
tic sources has been reported In the copper
market during the last week and very little
metal Is offered for nearby shipment. Quo
tations for deliveries Of electroiytic during
the first quarter ranged from about ss2.s so
TO $3.50 today, while dealers were asking
from $3.50 to $500 for second quarter,
and from ssi.so to ss2.oo for third quarter.
Iron was UNCHANGED.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Sioux City. la, Nov. 25.--Hogs-Reeeipts,
5000: maEtst 6@ioe higher: light. sITs o
s5S mlxSd, ss.Ss0e.so; heavy, ss.so6
as5.
Cattie--Receipts. 500.
Sheep--Receipts, 500; market steady,
ewes. $7.2b: lambs, $s.7501i,oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

st. Joseph, Nov, Receipts, 100
head; market steady; steers. ss7s0io 50 /;
cows and heifers. N3s0sso: calves, $500
@is.o0,
Hoes--Receipts. $500 head; market
steady; top. 1895; bulk Of sales, ss.sse
9.s0
Z Sheep and Lambs--Recelpts, 100 head:
$.0o@T.T5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
OMAHA GENERAL Market.

Butter--No. ! creamery. In caftons Of
tubs. t0c: No 2, 3sc r..
Cheese quotations BY UrIau Co.:
cheese--Imported Swiss, 66e; domestic
Swiss. 42e; block Swiss. a2c;; twin cheese.
27c; triplets 27c: daisies, 27c; YOUNG
America; &c; Bins Label brick, &c; lin
fort. ssc.
celery' California Mammoth. per doz.
SIC
Fish; Catfinh per lb.. lie; Trout. per h.,
Ice; fall Salmon. per h.. lac: Red Salmon,
per lb.. lac; Halibnt, per h., isc; Herring.
per lb. ING; Black Bass. per H. l7920c:
BullheaGS, dressed per ID. lbc' Carp,
dressed, per ID. 70; Tile Fish, per 10. loc;
Rcd Snapper. per ID. isc: Black Cod. per
10, JOG; sunnsh, per 10: 7c; Croppies. per
H. &c; Fiolndsrs, Per ID. ne; smsits, per
10. ise' seikirk white bas per ID. ise; rke'
Smoked Whitefish. per III, lec; kippered
salmon, per ID. lsc; Peeled shrimp, per saL,
Ills; Headieas shrimp; per gal, ti,2b,
Wnoiesaie prices Q, pee. GUS NO. IDS.
Ishc. NO. y 1--we; NO. y lie NO. ! IONS
ssc; NO, 2. iIhc; NO D. izhc; ~, l chucks,
nag. NO. q. WAS; 40 .. shs. no.
rounos' isc. NO. y ishc. no. ., ihc' NO.
p'n.eS II NO =. S.e' no. y. lec'
y n Sp''n.s -" es 49,.
mems, mems 10 sna up, nhc; mems unaes
~, a. -, .r I,a COZ, ~ a. ,m.Sr. in.
sna cs ser re, unoea ius., ise, s"inehs
0-I pa,,, ~. gsnS S p' r sa' e ~, ..a
NJ -. - ~a., 49,. s 49,.
So ,.L. Na ". yga
49,. ~ 80 a. NJ ,eu,, y.
~. ,,M. o.hs, ,ani.,y =, ,n..Sot 49,.
w E.,,.s ~ 1890 ~ y.
oiI,rsNv Fruit r. p'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Savannah. Ca. Nov. 25.--Turpcntins. mar
ket steady. soc. sales none, receipts, so
SOS bbls; Shipments, is2; stock, 2i,ss3.
Rosin.--Market nrm: sales. l,43i: receipts.
i,Ss2; shipments. ass; stock. s7.43f. Quote.
A n c d n, e3S; r. s350e.s7nc: q, s.4ec.
II. 6.to6st3hc; I. S.4S@s5o; X. SEQ; NJ.
s.s7b 6s.7oc; N. s.7o@s7sc; VIC. 100; WV.
7oO &ff
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

New York, Nov, 2s,-cotton goods wer,
Arm and yarns tended higher today. Tn,
wool industry was disturbed by the com,
Wandering Of Australian woola by the gov.
eminent. Knit goods buying was less fe
verish. but the demand was general Bur
laps and linens were Arm,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

London. Nov. 2s.-American securities
improved under the lead Of United States
Steel and closed steady on the stock ex-
change here today.
Silver-Bar IS 3-16d per ounce,
Money-4% per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills, 5h@5N per
cent; three months, bh @5% per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Sacramento. Cal. Nov. 25.-Further re-
ports from counties where electional Ire
regularities were reported indicates they
are not considered serious enough to justify
opening OF the ballot boxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

New York. Nov. 25.--Mercantile Paper
az per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Sixty day bills
I7Ih. Commercial bills: Sixty day bills on
banks, si.70E; sixty-day bills, $t.70h: de.
mand, S476 Ills; cables. 347S 7-ls.
Silver-Bar, 75hc; Mexican dollars. 56&c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. Weak; Hogs. Weak; shee

Chicago, Nov, Neutrality-suspicious., 1000
head. market weak; native beef. $6.5oG
1905; western steers. 3sBo@lol5; stockers
and feeders, tt.so@77o: cows and heifers,
$3.5o0s5e; calvs, Ss.00@i2.76.
HoEe--Receipts, 10000 head: market
weak at Sc above yesterdays average; bulk
Of sales, ss,so6io.5o: light, 3s.sS0aso;
mixed, $s2S6l0.1b: heavy, ts.6s@to.s0;
rough. ss,55@s.T6; pigs, ss.5o@s5o.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1000 bead:
market weak; wethcrs. sso0@Sso: ewes
t4.be0s.o0; lambs, ss.SoGl225
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Good Cattle Steady and Others
Easier for Week-An Kinds
Sheep Are Higher.
HOGS zoe TO 25c HIGHER

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha Nep., Tor
twenty four hours ending at o'clock p m''
November IS. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Kansas City. Nov. 26.--wheat---No. Q hard,
sl.seM1.st No. . red, si7s@l.s3; Decem-
Der. si.77h; May, sl.s0A.
corn-So mixed. ss09shc; No. Q white.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

stn 6sse: No. . yellow. A@s4nc; Decem-
| Der, Gle: May, s3Sc
oats-No. ! white, s7h@57Sc; No. .
mixed 65n57o