davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-07-06

Mrs. Hetty Green, said to be
tae weaithiest woman IN the
world, died at her home in New
York Monday,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-07-06

No other body with such an intimate know :dse
NJ railroad condition, has such unquestonsd posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public tor
transportation are largely fixed by this Govern
ment board.
Out Of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one-hal is paid directly to the en-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-07-06
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take $9tT'

Ieade the train broterood DE jo1 neo INV
Of the railroads to sa! 'ue
A. Federal review voting on * 4u'o" "e
AUTHORITY shall be given these leaders to declare n2'A"' >e
D. re rahoaos az "'s
orc hodv which this referred for tht:: rns
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-07-06
HELLO

You people who till the
oil or otherwise, you that
need repair work of any
kind.
Horseshoeing, Smithing,
wagon, buggy and wheel
work Of any::kind, prompt
ly done and in workman
like manner, cash prices,
reasonable, satisfaction
guaranteed. | want your
work and will treat you
right. Try me, am located
at the old Felber Stand.
II. M. Fleming
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
APIECE Dinner
SET TO Be GIVEN
away FREE
Palace Clothing COMPANY
Leads in Christmas Spirit
and Enterprise.
Opportunity Offered All to
Obtain High Grade =
Clothing and Free
Dinner Set.

Following its custom of many
wears, the Palace Clothing COM
pany, 14th and Douglas streets,
will, as a special holiday gift to
customers, give away absolutely
free with each SIS purchase of a
suit or overcoat, a forty-two-piece
dinner set.
This custom of the Palace has
always met with instant approval,
as it affords an excellent oppor-
tunity for any man or boy to OBJ
tain a high quality suit or overcoat
and present for the mother, wife,
sweetheart or sister a fine china
dinner set.
The dinner sets to be given away
this year are of good quality china
with a fine gold band around the
edge. As there is only about $50
sets it is plain to be seen that late
customers will be disappointed.
Palace suits and overcoats at
SIS are the highest quality clothes
you can purchase for the money.
Never before in the history of the
store has the stock been so COM
plete as now, and with the added
inducement of this fine china set
free you will be assured of real
Christmas. This enterprising store,
located at 14th and Douglas
streets, will unquestionably be the
busiest clothing corner in town.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Trade in Wheat and Corn
is Dull-Receipts Very
Heavy.
MILLING DEMAND DECLINES

Omaha, Dec. 1. 1916
Grain receipts were very heavy today, but
the cash trade In wheat and corn was very
dull, with both Of these markets selling from
unchanged to lc lower The demand for
wheat was very poor and large part OF the
samples were held over for Saturdays mar
ket
The usual milling demand was not In EVIL
dence and up to noon there had been no
durum wheat sold. There was practically no
demand for the poorer grades Of wheat and
the few cars OF No. Q hard that were sold
brought $l7i0l.72, while No. hard sold
around t.70gI7oh.
Corn generally sold on a decline and
quiet A few of the traders held their stuff
over In the hope of getting better prices.
Most of the corn being received at present
Is Of comparatively good quality and the
sales today were made up mostly OF the
commercial grades. White corn sold at lc
premium over the other varieties, the mixed
and yellow selling generally at S4Gs6c.
Oats receipts were very good and this
cereal seemed to be- the best seller on the
list Tho trade In oats was brisk and prices
ruled from unchanged to NC above Wednes-
days market
There was an active trade in rye and bar
ley. with prices remaining practically un-
changed.
Ciearances were. wheat and flour equal
to $4,000 bushels; corn. 1000 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat. I'd higher: corn
Nd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were $3.50, 900
bushels. and shipments 1,621.000 bushels
against receipts OF 2,o16,000 bushels, and
shipments of l,223.o00 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were l.s14,000 bush
els, and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts OF 10000 bushels, and shipments
Of 100000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,122, 900 BUSH
els. and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts of G3b.Oo0 bushels. and shipments
OF 6Sl 900 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Butter--No. l creamery. in cartons or
tubs. 4oc: No. ., 3Sc.
Cheese quotations by Urau G. Co.:
cheese-Imported Swiss. s5c; domestic
27c: triplets, &c: daisies, 27c; young
America. 27c: Blue Label brick. &c; linn
berger. 2sc; New York white. 27c; Rogue
fort. 65c.
95c.
Beef Cuts-wholesale prices of beef cuts
effective November 81 are as follows: No. !
ribs 1shc; No. 2. 14hc: No. .. lie; No. !
loins, 2Sc; No. 2. 17hc; No 3. lshc; No, l
s No. rounds ne ls No. No. oH 1sc M No. D. s
No. plate. l1sc: No. 2. 1o&c; No. 3, loo.
Fish-Catfsh, per h., lie; trout. per h..
1sc; fall salmon, per lb. lac; red salmon
per h.. 1sc: hslibut per h., 1Sc: herring.
buIlheads. dressed. per lb.. 15c: carp,
dressed. per h.. &c; tile FISH. per h.. loo;
red snapper. per h.. Ice; black cod. per
h.. 10c; sunfish, per lb.. &c; croppies. per
h.. &c: founders. per h., lie; smelts. per
h., lac; selkirk white. per h.. 1Sc; pike,
per lb., 1lSI2c; pickerel. per lib. sac;
smoked whtefsh per lb.. l5c: kippered
salmon. per h.. lSc: peeled shrimp. per gal.
N.75; headless shrimp, per gal. s1.25.
Poultry-Live springs, all sizes, l6hc:
lbs, l2hc; old cox, nc; ducks. F. F. fat.
lac: geese F F. fat. lac; turkeys, lbs.
and over. lSc; under 6 lbs. lac; guineas,
each, soc; pigeons, per dozen. S5c.
Poultry-Dressed: Turkeys. dry picked.
No. /. hens and young toms, 26c; old toms.
23c; turkeys, No. ?, 2lhc; ducks, No. l, lie;
ducks, No. 2, 12c; geese, No. l, 1910; old
cox. 12hc Other poultry at market price.
Fruit and vegetables prices furnished by
Gilinsky Fruit Co.
Oranges-vals. 9ss. zoos. S24s. $3.50 box;
Walls 1865 s5.25 box; Walls. l5os, $3.50 box.
Walls, 175s, 2SSs. $5.75 box; Walls, zoos, 2l6s.
| s60s. $500 box. Florida 1868, 1915 box;
Florida, 1908. $500 box; Florida. 1863 zoos
| 216s, 250s. SA25 box. Navels. 9bs. zoos. 1865,
s75 box Navels, 1905. $500 box; Navels
other Sizes 1925 box Lemons. fancy. Soos,
Grapefruit, 36s, $500 box; 4ss, s4.25 box;
54s. s4.75 box; 6As. sos, sss. $500 box
Grapes Emperors. $3.50 crate; kegs, s4.75
key; Malagas, extra choice, $500 key; fancy
$3.50 key; extra fancy, $500 key. Apples
Va York lmperials, $500 Dbl; Mo. Pip
pins, $4.0O r, r. Jonathans. 176s smaller.
sl.75 boz; Blue Ribbon Jonathans. larger.
$500 box; 176s, smaller, sl.sb box.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50 bu.: sweet
sl.7S hamp. Onions. Spanish. $500 crate
| red, yellow, &c ID. Tomatoes. $2.25 lug
cucumbers. $500 doz. Cabbage. aNc h.
Ruta ba goes. 2hc up. Turnips. carrots 2hc
| ID. Celery, Michigan, 40c; doz California
| soc doz.; in rough, $500 crate. Cranberries
| Cape cod. $500 Dbl; boxes. 1926 box.
Jersey. $3.50 Dbl. Belle and Cherry. $500
bbL: Belle Bugle, Howes. at s1os0 Dbl
Cocoanuts. $3.50 sack; dozen, 800 dozen.
cellaneous--Peanuts, No. / raw. h..
Sc; roast; h.. Sc; Jumbo. raw, lb.. Sc; Jum-
bo., roasted, h., 1oc. Drom. dates. case.
33.75 figs, case, 800: No. English wal
| nuts. h., 1Shc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02

Hogs--Early estimates placed the nog
supply at 1866 cars, or 1900 head. This
run while the smallest of the week to date.
is toierably liberal for Friday; me
DESPITE the fact that there was no market
yesterday. this is only 1000 smaller than
last week. while II Is 4, 900 heavier than two
weeks ago and $4,000 larger than year
ago.
the highest In a long time. Good heavy
hogs were very scarce. and lights made up
bigger percentage o. the offerings inan
At any previous time this season. Packers
who have been complaining that the light
hogs are selling higher here than at any
other point on the map tried hard 10 buy
hogs lower this morning, In spite OF the fact
that other markets reported, stronger ten
dency. About all the good their efforts TO
get prices down did was to allow shippers
to get what hogs they wanted on about a
steady basis, for before they were able TO
nm any orders killers had TO give fully
steady prices. the trade once under way,
being. IL anything. stronger.
The best time Of the day was towards
the close but most Of the packers got filled
UP before clearance was made and the
extreme finish was slow. The only buyer
that was left at this time wanted weighty
hogs, and as last trains brought nothing
nut lights, these along with some early
arrivals that had failed to find buyer,
were still in the pens at a late hour.
Compared with the average market two
days ago, today's trade was generally
stronger, though the same unevenness that
has featured the trade for weeks made II
hard to find two traders that agreed on
this quotation. Bulk Of tho offerings landed
at 39l0@9.6o, with q sprinkling Of lights on
down, and best heavies as high as $3.50
Renrescntatiye sales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
FLATTERY coUcHED IN PUNs
Sheridan's Famous Compliment and
An Anonymous One to
British Beauty.

A recent writer, recalling famous
compliments to famous beauties, in
cluded punning tributes to distin-
guished British bellies. 1t was Sheri-
dan who, when the charming Miss
Payne inquired solicitously concern
ing his health, replied with the gal
liant couplet:
"'Tis true | am i'll, but cannot COM
plain,
For he never knew pleasure who
never knew Payne"
The author of the other verse is
unknown, but it was addressed to
Miss Isabella Poyntz, lady so beau
tiful and popular that it was a stand
ing joke in her family to inquire,
when the mail was delivered, where
is Isabella's proposal?" II Isabella
repudiated the receipt of any such
interesting missive, her brothers
feigned the greatest establishment; it,
as frequently happened, she main
tanned blushing silence, they did
not miss the opportunity for teasing.
She finally married the earl Of
Exeter. 1t was brilliant match
lot ner, ana, IN the social sense, a
suitable one for him, but since he
was the son of the artist-earl who
married a village girl, it is probable
the suitability he had in mind was
OF better kind. His romantic father,
who went awooing incognito. and his
lovely mother, Sarah Hoggins-
whose unpoetic Tennyson was care
full not to mention when he celebrated
their courtship in his ballad 1.-THE
Lord OF Burleigh"-must surely have
transmitted to their heir their own
unworldly temperament. Miss Poyntz,
an exquisite blonde, was still young
fair and Aower-like when she accepted
the earl. but she already rejected SO
many eligible suitors that some So
ciety versiher put punning compli.
ment into the mouth of Cupid him.
self ~
men arm against my shafts in vain
That pierce all armor's joints
But Isabel with gay disdain
| Outdares them, Poyntz for points! =
Youths Companion
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
NEW YORK STOCKS
Shares, With But Few Excep-
tons, Resume Their Up
ward Trend.
RAIL ISSUES ARE STRONG

New York. Dec. Stocks, with but few
unmportant exceptions. resumed their up
ward climb today. An increase Of buying
orders mainly for railway shippers, which
dominated the list for the first time In
weeks. was reported by commission houses
over the holiday.
More than two score issues of the rail-
way division were conspicuous for their IN
usual activity, gains ranging from one to
over two points Included in this group
were the shares of many roads which re-
Gently underwent the rigors Of reorganiza-
tion and others about to emerge from that
condition. Dealings in Missouri Pacific,
Wabash. Rock Island, Chicago. Great West
ern, Texas and Pacific, Ontario and West
ern, western Maryland coalers as a whole,
and southern issues were much larger In
the aggregate than the turnover In
called Investment rails. Marked strength
was shown. however, by Pacifics, Changers,
Reading, Norfolk and Western and Fries
Utilities claimed more than the usual
amount of attention on the advance Of "a
points In Ohio Gas. to the new record of
l1sh, with for Montana Power and ~
Tor Columbia Gas, these also recording new
maximums with Pittsburgh Coal common
and preferred.
United States Steel recovered ~ points
OF its regular and extra dividends of ~
related shares. Copper scored similar
gains, but yielded on realizing. Munitions
and equipments were more irregular: In
dustrial Alcohol and American Car retained
much Of the advantage, while Baldwin To-
connective and Motors were consistently
heavy with shipping issues Mexicans also
fell away in the later dealings. the irregu-
larty of that period being ascribed to
rise in call loans to 81 per cent, the high
rate Of the year. Total sales of stocks,
1.t3o. 900 shares
Abandonment Of the plan to offer British
and French short term bills in this market
in Difference to the wiShes Of the federal
| reserve board was without effect on quoted
Values
Irregular tendencies In the bonds market
were again attributed to the lower levels
| reached by International tissues Total sales
par value. $4,425.000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Number of sales and quotations on lead
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Small Deliveries on December Contracts
Cause Rise In Wheat.

Chicago, Dee 1.--Abscnce of export buy
ing aside from amounts purchased for the
government OF Holland put wheat prices on
the downgrade today Notwithstanding that
at first advances had been scored, The
close was heavy, INC to Ssc net lower
with December at l,67 and May at SlISM
TO STA Other leading staples too, all
underwent decided setback In values
corn 2hc to 2%c, Data, 1hc@1hc to lac,
and provisions 2Thc TO soc.
Difficulty In getting to the seaboard was
said to account largely for the lack OF
general European buying that weakened
prices today. Congestion OF railway facili-
ties between here and the Atlantic was In
turn ascribed more or less to u-bost dangers
which had delayed losdings from elevators
to vessels and had caused a sharp advance
In marine war risk rates, In this conncc-
ton, much talk OF additional railway en-
bargoes on cas-. bound grain shipments ac-
companied the bearish sentiment that es-
pecially dominated the market In the last
half of the session, Rumors current that
the sale of British treasury bills In the
United States would be abandoned may also
have had hearish influence, but as mat
ter OF fact the confirmation of rumors did
not become public until after the market
here had closed.
Scantiness of initial deliveries on Decem-
Der contracts formed tho basis OF the tenn
porary strength which manifested itself In
wheat prices during the early part OF the
day. A proposition to mako storage In Chi
| cago easier to obtain had been defeated and
this fact did good deal for a while TO pre-
vent aggressive selling. Such considera-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
pUN's TRADE REVIEW.
Business Enters on Final Stage Of Its Most
Prosperous Year.

New York, Dec. 1.-romorrov Duns re-
view will say:
Business enters on the final stage or us
most prosperous year with activity unanat
ed and the rise in prices continuing, yet
with clear evidence of commendable 1uds-
ment and prudence In many quarters.
1t still is a noteworthy and reassurfng
feature that producers in many instances
endeavor to discourage demand rather than
to stimulate it, and some interests have
virtually withdrawn from the markets in an
effort to check the influx Of orders which
they cannot handle. Buyers, however. are
impelled to cover far forward needs be-
cause of apprehensions that the paucity OF
supplies now witnessed In some lines may
later become more general, though signs
multiply of the restricting influence OF the
extreme living costs on consumption.
Weekly bank clearings. $4,756, 733,220.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02

1t2.l2f ...e 20
sheep-sheep and lamb receipts were of
very respectable proportions for q Friday.
something like thirty-two loads, or 1900
head. being reported in, The total for the
ave days Is 53.s7e head, as compared with
1881 last week, 7s,74t two weeks ago and
6l,4s7 last year.
Packers certainly wanted lambs badly this
morning, the market opening active and
anyhow CSC higher than Wednesday. Values
were the highest In the history Of the yards
for this time Of year. bulk Of the good
cornfed lambs selling at s12.oo@12.25, with
wheat fields upwards from s1l.7b. and best
at 1890.
Before the close advances Of more than
a quarter were noted, and the yard record.
sie.s5, was eausled. Current values are
anyway 109l5c to in some instances as
much as g5c higher than week ago. when
best lambs were bringing si2.15.
Only few fat sheep were on offer. and
these sold fully l5c TO possibly quarter
higher. pretty good kind Of ewes brought
$3.50. Real desirable ewes are safely quot
able as high at $50. Ewes have made up
practically the entire supply Of mature
stock this week, and show a net advance
of something like l0dl5c over a week ago,
the trade having followed the course of tho
fat lamb market right through. Yeariings
and wethcrs have been lacking, and quota
lions are just matter OF guess work,
What feeders were here were in urgent
Wednesday. A new record Of sll.95 was
established on desirable feeding lambs
prices being around CSC higher than week
ago. Out OF two-ioad shipment of ewes
one car went as breeders at s7.35, the other
load selling at s6.26. Feeding ewes have
Seen moving up right along. and are q
quarter or more higher than week ago
AS high at s6.7b is quotable on strictly
feeding ewes. and stuff that Is little more
than feeder stock but is being bought fol
breeding Is selling on up to $3.50.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs-Lambs
good to choice, sl2.00g12.35; lambs fall
10 good. s1l.50@12.0o: lambs. clipped. ts,7t
0to.e5; lambs feeders, slo.ooG1i.25: year.
lings. good TO choice, s9.o0G10.00; year.
fings fair to good, s7.75@876. warnings
.aeders. s7.oo@sy0o; wethers, fair to choice
s7.e9@S.7b; ewes. good TO choice. s775@
sic; ewes. fair to good. $6.75@775; ewes
plain to culls. s45eGs25; ewes, feeding
s. eO@e.75; ewes. breeders, all ages. s5.0t
@s7s: !,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. l.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000 head: market steady to strong;
prime fed steers, sl05o@12.75; dressed
beef steers. s7.5O@1025; western steers
s6,50@1o25; cows. t75@s50; heifcrs. $500
Q1025; stockers and feeders. no trading;
bulls, s5.25@6.75; calves. s7.00Gl1.2b.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market
higher; bulk OF sales, Se.25I9.75: heavy
$9.65@gs0; packers and butchers. $500
$50; light. S9.15m9.60; pigs S6.75mS.25.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1900 head !;
market higher; lambs, S1l.500l2.35; year
lings, s.f5@lo.o0; wethers, S75o@s76;
ewes s7OOmsO0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
St. louis Live Stock Market.

ST. Louis Dec. 1,-Cattle-Receipts, $500
head; market lower; native beef steers, $3.50
Oils: yearling steers and heifers, $500
1850; cows. $550d775; stockers and feed
ers. s55017bO prime southern beef steers
SS.00@e.00; beef cows and heifers, 1880
$50; prime yearlng steers and heifers,
37.5098.0O native calves, Ss.e09l2oo.
Hogs--Receipts, 1900 head; market
higher; light. ts.25g9.s0; pigs, 3Z0o@s.6o;
mixed and butchers. 39,10@10.O0; good
heavy. &sso0lo,0O; bulk of sales, se.3o@
9S5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. lilo head;
market higher: lambs, t7.50d12.5O; ewes
S375qT60; yeariings, ts.00d1O.00
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leading
Commodities.

New York, Dec. l'--Flour-unsettled.
Wheat--spot weak; No . hard, Sl.s6; No.
/ northern, Duluth, sls7h; No. north
ern, Manitoba. sl,a7&, T.. o. b. New York,
Corn-spot weak: No. yellow, $1.o3, C.
l. T. New York; ten-day shipment
oats--Spot easier: standard, 6sh @6oc.
Hay--Easy; No. l, S1.l5: No. ?. $40; No.
8, sbc; shipping, 7bGsoc.
Hops--steady; state. common to choice,
1916, 456fboc; 1915, S@15c; Pacific coast,
1915, 13@isc; 1915, sGlse:
Hides-Firm; Bosota. H9iSc; Central
America, 44c.
Leather-Firm: hemlock firsts. SIC; sec
opds. CSC.
Provisions--Pork, steady; mess, SSl' SOC
40 90; family, s3aoo@340o; short, clear.
$40. 90 % 81, 90 Beef, steady; mess. S2s.o %
$3.50; family, ssS.5o627.oo. Lard, weak:
middle west, Si7.oo@l710.
Tallow--Firm: city, lie, nominal; eoun-
try, l1L@11%c: special. l1&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, Firm; Hogs. Weak; Sheep
StrOnR.

Chicago. Dec l.-Cattle--Reccipts 10000
head: market firm; native beef cattle, 800
$1,000; western steers. $7.0o@1O5O: stockers
and feeders, &460GI75; cows and hcifers.
s3s0G10.0O; calves, S9.75qI3.50.
Hogs--Receipts. $4,000 head; market
weak at loo to I5c above Wednesdays aver
age: bulk of sales, S9.0O99so; light, $500
. so; mixed. $4,000 $50; heavy, 1886 U9.90;
rough, 3s.359o.60; pigs. ss.25@s.so.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head:
market strong; wethers. Ss.25I9lo; ewes,
s.75@9.1O; lambs, S9.90G12.70.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

st. Joseph. Dec. 1.-cattle-Receipts, 400
head: market steady. steers. S67b@l075:
1926.
Hogs--Receipts, e,200 head; market
steady to loo higher; top, 1886: bulk of
sales. s9.l5@975,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head !;
market strong to loo higher; lambs, s1l5o@
1926; ewes, S7.0O@775
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02

Savannah. Ga, Dec. 1---Turpentine--
Mirket firm, 4sa @ soc; sales, 452 bbls
receipts. s5l. bbls. shipments, 22b bbls.
stock, 22,125 bbls.
Rosin--Firm; sales 1851 bbls: Receipts.
t2s bbls.; shipments, 1,273 bills. stock,
so,12l bbls. Quotations: A. b, S6.2oGs.3o;
C, d u, s6.25@6.so; r, $50; @, 1880
6.32h; II, s6.27M@6.35, ], ss,s0@s.4o; X,
s6.4o@6.45; NJ, se,5b@6.so; N, sB.7o@6.So:
VIC, $500; WV, S720
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02

New York. Dec. dry Goods-Cotton
goods were quiet and very firm today.
Yarns were higher Wool markets were
firm and higher. Ready -to-wear lines were
moderately active. Silks were quiet,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02

Minneapolis, Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SIT; May, S1.s1. Cash: No. hard, s1.ssh
@1.S8E; No. 1 northern. 31.s2@1.s7k; No
. northern. yl.74& @l.S2k.
Corn---No. Q yellow, SAN @SSc.
9 Oats--No. 3 white, sos 661Ac.
Flaxseed--S282@2.s4
Flour-Unchanged.
Barley--7Sc @S1.12.
RJe-S1.4331.4
Bran-327 00@275o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02

st, Louis, Dec 1,-Wheat--No. red,
sl.77Q1.S0: No. Q hard, $3.50; December,
$l.7oh; May, S1.72s.
Corn--No. 2, soc; No, white, s2c; De-
cember, Sshc; May, sObc.
oats-No. white. nominal No. mixed,
54M55c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
CARLOT RECEIPTS.


Whea,%No hard wintsr. LA ca,. ,,7,..
cars t1.71n:s cars fiji M bard win.
ter; 1 car idark1' si5sil. ? cars, IL Ill
/ car. sl,7Oh: 9 cars. ii 10, cars. ~ 60
No. q spring: car Si.Ts No. 2 durum: /
car. u'7s, No, 3 durum. mixed: / car.
sis. No, 4 mixed: / car u.se.
Rye-No. q: . cars, S1.tI. No. 3: 3 cars,
N3. No. 4: car. sit2,
az q, A. O., to.I' ' ~ ~
Co.,. y ,,,h,,a IN go en-
az ~ srn 1'ns' 49,,
~. W 'oe stn az,
ua., 90 w. wn'e = sar' SsA,' ~
Z otn 81, .,Sn,. 'Vo' ~. ye"S Nv
o'1e, w. s, '',' "
.. ~ W, "o
go, w. s A c QUO, oss
Sfno' cars "fc' w. miAeo' CAR o'nc'
! esl, eSc .,, r.v
"h.s, ea,s, % -,
Ns, "a, % e., ~ m'e, eS. 80.
eAIs' ei%c' oampie Wnte, : csrs, 'i~e'
: Lars Lars OIL go, ! eAI' % ~, l car, oic,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 1.-Wheat-No. 2
hard. s174@17S; No. . red. $l.74G177;
December, sl.s77; May. S1.7oh.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, Soc No. white, 81
low, sou Q91c; December, S6hc; May. SIN
9SSc.
oats-No. : white. 55@55hc; No. mixed,
bS6155c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02

New York, Dec, i.--Sugar--Raw, steady;
centrifugal, 5.6to; molasses, 4.7'c; refined.
steady; fine graduated, 1900, Sugar futures
were firmer on covering and buying for out
side account At noon prices were 2 to 5
points higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02

Omaha, Dec. 1.-Bank clearings for
Omaha today were $S.ss2.11so4. and for
the corresponding day last year. 1884
35432.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02

Liverpool, Dec. 1.--Wheat-Spot, No.
hard winter 16s, Sd; No. l Manitoba (old)
17s,3d; No. 3, none.
Corn--Spot, American mixed new 13s, Sd.