davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-29
he enforcement. Of the present regula-

the enforcement Of the present regula-
tions.
Drunkenness. said a speaker. also
of large quantities Of furniture polish.
eau de cologne and other substitutes
for liquor, consumed by the peasant
population.
The measure making the prohibition
permanent will be put to a vote at an
early date. and. 1t is expected, will be
passed with little opposition.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
Asks for, Administration letters.

Application for letters of administra-
tion on the estate of George NJ Grimes,
fifteen years old. who was killed in an
elevator June Z, has been made to the
probate division of the District Supreme
Court by Robert A. Grimes. his father.
The purpose of the administration, ii Is
said. is TO bring suit for the death of
the boy. Attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner
appears for the father
Evening star., 1916-06-29
PALMISTRY.

have YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAoUD,
the well known scientific palmist
Readings. 81. only by appointment
Phone North 1880. Studio. 1922 q ST. NV
ZANCIGS PALMiST AND PSYCHIC CAN BE
consulted on all affairs in life daily, 10 m
TO pm, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND sun
DAY No MEETINGS. Studio, g0I l4th ST.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
DR.. Davidson in the Citv.

DR.. William M. Davidson. former su-
perintendent of public schools of Wash
ington. was in the city yesterday on
brief visit. being en- route to his homo
in Pittsburgh. He paid a call on the
local school officials.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
For Interchange of Teachers.


The board approved bill now pend
ing in Congress which allows an inter-
change of not more than twenty teach
ers with other cities for period not
exceeding one year for each teacher so
interchanged. Permission was granted
the Washington City Orphan Asylum to
use the domestic science room and
equipment of the Berret School
The request of real estate dealer
for the names of twenty high school
boys to sell suburban lots was ordered
referred to alumni associations, which
may name boys through their employ
ment branches.
The board took formal action in re-
storing Mrs. Gladys Aline Strong He'll
man to her position as a teacher in the
schools. Mrs. Hellman was automati-
cally dropped from duty when she mar
ried. in accordance with rule. As of the
board. She carried the case to the
courts. where 1t was held that rule As
was illegal and the courts ordered her
restoration. This action had already
been taken by the board, but the mat
ter was disposed of formally yesterday.
Changes Approved.
The following changes were ap-
proved:
Appointments
Miss E. v. Raymond, caretaker, 1856
11th street northeast
NJ. NJ. Milne, laborer in school gar
dens.
Miss A. ]. Turner. assistant director
public schools summer Fairgrounds
Miss H l. Towson, teacher, class 4,
Brent School, temporarily and for serv-
ices rendered June II, 13, IA and Is.
Jesse Brown. laborer, Western High.
Miss Winnie Cox, teacher, class 9,
Weightman School
G. s. Wormley, teacher, class GA
Miner Normal School.
Accept designations of William F.
Lomax. laborer, Western High; Miss
T. l.. Elliott, teacher class 2, johnson
School: Mrs. F. E. Raymond, caretaker.
136 11th street northeast; Miss K. M.
Hardwick. teacher class 3, Peabody
School: Miss E. T. Petingaie, teacher
class 3. Greenleaf School; Miss H. f..
Crossley. teacher class 2. West School
Miss E. D. Bache. teacher class 3. do
mestic science.
Promote Miss Marie Bontz, teacher
class to class 3, transfer from
Weightman to Hilton School
Promote Miss ]. A. Smith, teacher
class 3. to class 4, transfer from wal
lach-Towers to Brent School
Grant leave of absence until January
81. 1917. to Miss 1. N Baldwin, teacher
class Sa. Mckinley High School.
Grant extension of leave of absence
until January p. 1917, to Miss E. A.
Hanft. now on leave.
Transfer Miss z. NJ. Allwine. teacher
class 3. from Hilton to WalIach-Towers
School.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
TEACHERS SUBMIT
PLANT AS T0PAy
Manual Training Pedagogues
Charge Observation-Disclosures
cation Board Meets.

Routine business occupied large
part of the time Of the board of edu-
cation at its final meeting for the fiscal
year. held yesterday afternoon at the
Franklin School. The board probably
will hold its reorganization meeting in
July.
Estimates for high school cadet
band of sixty pieces, with an attached
drum corps of not less than twenty
pieces, were submitted at yesterday S
meeting by Hamline E. Cogswell, di-
rector of music. The estimate. stating
that about $4,000 would be necessary
to equip such a band and corps, was
referred to the committee on ways and
means.
Complaint that teachers of manual
training in the grade schools are dis
eliminated against in salary under the
present regulations was submitted by
these teachers At present manual
training teachers in the grades. who
teach pupils of the highest grades, rec
ceive no more salary than teachers of
the third grade. They want to be able
to attain the same salary as eighth
grade teachers.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
Will of Mrs. S. G. Cox Filed.

The will of Mrs. Susan G. Cox, dated
January S. 1891. has been offered for
probate. She leaves her entire estate
to her daughter, Helen W. Cox. No
executor is named.
Evening star., 1916-06-29

Miss Kate Rowland Mason. seventy
seven, widely known as an author and
contributor to Confederate history, died
in Richmond after an illness of two
months She was of distinguished Vir-
ginia ancestry and lived in Baltimore
before going to Richmond
Evening star., 1916-06-29

Of all tn home teams mother
an father is tn best.
Be sure you're right an it
won't make any difference
whether you go ahead or remain
over.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
SPIRITUALISTS.

MRS. j. Y. MALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
l112 loth ST. NV Meetings. Mon. 7:So D. m ;
Wed. pm, and Fri. 4 80 pm. 25c. A mes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Reports Of Possible Armistice In Europe
Causes big Drop In Wheat

Chicago. Nov. sT--After a whiriwihd of
selling that caused an extreme setback of
9%c bushel In tho wheat market today,
tho market made something OF rally ow-
Ing to an unexpected decrease in the United
States visible supply total. Possibilities of an
arimstice, Of submarine hostilities near the
United States and Of an embargo on ex-
port shipments OF foodstuffs were all fac
tors In bringing about the smash In values.
The close was week, sRc to %hc net lower
with December at si.73 to Hiss and
May at 31.so to Si.soA Corn finished IN
@2c to a%c down; oats off NC to lie
and provisions varying from SEC decline to a
rise OF SOC 1s
July delivery OF wheat displayed rela-
lively the greatest weakness, as being more
subject than nearer options TO the chance
that an armistice. II declared would lead
to peace. At first neither peace reports
nor contingencies regarding threatened
hindrahces on shipments to Europe seemed
to be taken seriously by the majority OF
traders. 1t was not until few prominent
houses began to sell with free hand that
a general stampede Of holders took place,
The recent vigorous moves for an embargo
appeared to have left the market also bare
Of orders to purchase, and In no shape TO
Withstand the flood OF stop losses that sud
denly swept the pits.
Attempts to rally the wheat market met
with no lasting success until the final hour
OF the session. The United States Visible
supply total was then shown to have dimin-
ished 10000 bushels In a week, whereas
during the corresponding time last year the
domestic store had gained s,l7s,0o0 bushels
The contrast was too striking TO escape
widespread notice and was emphasized by
signs that the break In prices today had
been the occasion Of renewal Of export bust
ness estima ted later at 17.o00,00 Even
under such circumstances, however. the
market was again on the downgrade in the
final fifteen minutes.
Hoof and mouth disease reports In Ne
braska, Kansas and Missouri had a bear.
ish effect on corn and SO too did rains In
Argentine. Most OF the weakness In the
corn market nevertheless was ascribed to the
fall Of wheat values. Oats dropped with
other cereals. Big stocks on hand also
against the bulls.
Provisions for the most part went up.
ward owing 10 the reported outbreak Of
the hoof and mouth plague. The weakness
Of grain formed only temporary offset
Chicago Cash Prices--whcst: No red
r.7eh, No, red. MA; No. . hard. nomi.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Wheat Market Takes Big
Drop Following Sharp De-
cline in Futures.
RECEIPTS ARE VERY HEAVY
Omaha, November 81. 1915.


Cash wheat followed the big decline In
futures and sold from &c to SC lower
The receipts Of grain today were very
heavy, but with all cereals selling at de-
cline, there was very little disposition on
the part OF the sellers to let go at the pre-
yailing prices.
The buyers, however. were willing to
pay the market prices. and toward ~ close
Of the cash market the trade became a
little better and the bulk Of the No. hard
sold around 3i.73h and Sl.T. The No. .
hard sold generally at Si7i and Sl72, but
the poorer grades Of wheat were slow sellers
and only few cars OF the No. hard and
sample grade were sold. 49,.
The corn market was also very quiet and
the sales were extremely light. with the
market quoted about &c and &c lower.
Oats was the best seller on the list, and
while the market sold from Nc to lhc
lower the trade In this market was COM
parativeiy active and the bulk Of the OF
ferings were sold. The bulk OF the sam
pIeg sold at sac, but a few choice samples
br eS ss4c and save. and the poorer
samples ranged from SAVE to b2hc.
There was a fairly active trade In rye
and the market generally was quoted from
Ic TO INC lower No. sold for rfHh
and si.45. and the bulk Of the samples
which graded No. 3, brought $L43.
Barley receipts were light and the de-
mand for this cereal was fairly active at
prices ruling about &c lower ~ b
CIearances were. Wheat and nour equai
10 sII. 900 bu.; corn, $4,000 bu.; oats. none.
Liverpool closed with wheat STEADY 70
Id higher and corn Nd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 2.bb4.oo0 bu
and shipments of s3s,000 bu.. against re-
ceipts Of 4,5s2.ooo bu. and shipments OF
/, si4, 900 bu. last year
Primary corn receipts were 1.b37.ooo ou'
and shipments Of $4,000 bu., against re-
ceIpts OF i,3o4, 900 bu. and shipments OF
52l 900 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 100000 bu.
and shipments Of l.i4s,000 bu.. against re-
ceipts Of 1.376.ooo bu. and shipments OF
100000 Blu. last year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
new YORK STOCKS
Heavy Closing After Early
Strength and Several New
Maximums.
ADVANCE IN CALL MONEY

New York. Nov. 2T--vague rumors of a
disauieting character. aggressive selling by
professional traders and an advance In call
money to S u per cent. the highest rate ex-
cept one this year. contributed to the heavy
closing OF rtoday's market after an early
period OF strength and several new maxi
NUNS.
Tho hardening Of money rates was not un-
expected In view OF last weeks bank state
mcnt which disclosed further contraction
OF excess reserves to barely more than $751;
000. 900. a decrease Of more than $4,000. 900
In the last three weeks and the smallest
total since the middle Of the year.
Gains OF. tho forenoon ranged from sub
stantial fraction in United States Steel at
new high record OF l23x to a point or two
In other active industrials. and to points
for leading equipments. Coppers also were
better, being stimulated by another advance
In future price Of the refined metal.
Utilities and spcciaIties Of no special
designation were higher at their best by 2
to points, the latter gain being registered
by Ohio Gas at the new record OF l0bM.
Pittsburgh Coal. Philadelphia Company. In
dustrial Alcohol and other miscellaneous Is
sues reflected the activities OF pools or
eliques, but yielded to moderate pressure.
Rails were In no sense factor market
Wise, only two noteworthy movements In
that quarter being the temporary strength
OF Reading and other coalers and the con
sistont heayiness of Canadian Pacific, Next
cans followed the upward trend OF the first
hour. but were among the first to lose
ground. Total sales of stocks 1920, 900
shares Ft
The most Interesting development Of tho
day In Its broader implications was the de-
cline OF exchange on the central powers to
the lowest rates quoted since the outbreak
OF the war. In point OF fact. offerings Of
bills on Germany and Austria were barely
nominal $50 that today'B depreciation was
continental rather than actual.
Z Gold imports on large scale from
England by way of Canada we're resumed
and further moderate exports OF the metal
to South America wero made.
Bonds were Irregular with Paris skies at
new low quotation. Total sales, par value,
S5,3iO.000. United States bonds were un-
changed on call
Total sales for the day, 1,323, 900 shares.
Number Of halea and nuotatlnnH on leading
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leading
COmmodities


New York. Nov 27.-Fiour-East. spring
patents. Ss.30@s.65; winter patents sS.40@
$50; winter straights, 3s.20GS45.
sWheat--Spot weak: No. durum. $2.0sA
No. Q hard, &1.s3H: No. northern, Duluth.
@2o1A: No. l northern, Manitoba, &2O7h.
T. o. b. New York.
Corn-Spot weak; No. 2 yellow, $1.0sA,
C. l. {. New York, ten-day shipment.
<Oats--Spot weak: standard, 60A G61Ac.
Hay--steady; No. /. 1920; No. .. S1.1o;
No. ., 800: shipping. sO@sbc.
Hops-Stesdy; state. common to choice,
1915. 45650c: 1915. S@15c; Pacific coast,
1916. 13G16c; 1915. s@12c. I
Hides--steady: Bogota, 44946c; Central
America, 44c.
!, Lesther--Firm; henS,ock nrsts, SIC; Sec
onds, 55c.
Provisions--Pork. Arm; mess. $316o@
$500; family. t32oo@3+0o; short. clear.
s29.00@31.00. Beef. steady; mess. $4,000
235O family, S2s60@2700, Lard, strong
middle west, s17.30@1L40. 10
Taliow-Quiet; city. lie. nominal; coun-
tryj 11k@11Hc; special ike.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 3.lSi tubs: cream
cry, 4s@43hc; firsts, as@4lhc; seconds.
37@3shc.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. s,sso cases; fresh
gathered extra fine. $50 soc; extra firsts, ~
case: firsts., 44@46c; seconds. 3s@iac.
Cheese--Firm; receipts, Las cartons;
state whole milk flats, fresh specials, 24h
@24he: state, average fancy, 23h Q24c.
Poultry--Live turkeys firm at 30c: other
wise quiet and prices not established.
Dressed. firm; 2193lc; fowls. 1s@2sc; tur-
keys, 25@34c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28

nal; No. . hard, sI.76h. Corn: No. vel
low. s4asshc; No. { yellow. so@s3hc; No.
white. s1Gs3hc. Oats: No. white. IS y
a5s&c; standard, 56@b7hc Rye: No. Q.
Glover, ,ii.oodl5.o0: timothy. ss.25@625.
Provisions: Pork, $500; lard. u7.o5; ribs.
ti4o0a1+75.
Butter--Firm; creamery. 5000.
Egss-steady; receipts, ASA cases; un-
changed
Potatoes--Lower: receipts. fifty-eight
cars; Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Dakota white. si,50@1.65; Minnesota and
Dakota ohios, 31.50Q1.60; Idaho and Wash
ington white, tl.s5@1.75, -,
Later the market displayed renewed
strength as a result Of reports Of an out
break Of foot and mouth disease.
Poultry-Llve. higher; fowls, ibc; springs.
lie; turkeys. 27c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28

sheep--A mighty liberal sheep and lamb
run was on hand this morning, arrivals
counting out eighty-five cars, or about 20.-
500 head. This 10 1000 larger than week
ago, 5000 heavier than two weeks ago and
= gain Of 1000 over a year ago
The only thing that was certain about
the lamb trade up to q pretty late hour In
the forenoon was that prices would be
lower. sellers who had their innings last
week finding the tables turned on them
this morning. Chicago had big run and
reported a break, while local receipts were
large and ran almost entirely to killer
stuff, the fat lamb supply being a good
deal larger than requirements. One packer
bought few punches OF ewes and lambs
early that were weak to io@isc lower, pay
Ing tfe.00 for few. but as a general thing
offerings made up 10 midforenoon were u
quarter or more below last weeks close. The
feeder run was very limited. and what few
were ready TO show early moved readily at
about steady figures.
Buyers gradually raised their bids on fat
lambs, until by shortly after II o'clock quite
a little stun began to move. and at noon
bulk OF the offerings had changed hands
Prices were uneven and after first rounds
nothing was less than lo0l5c lower, while
a good many loads were a fat lse of. Cen
eral quality was not as good as at last
weeks close. for while plenty OF good
lambs were here. the percentage OF toppy
punches was not AZ large Bulk OF the
decent to choice offerings moved at SI1.76
9is.oo. and one bunch reached sis.05. Clip.
ped lambs that brought s1e.sS were consid.
cred about the same as those at 1000 Fri.
day
when II was all over the fat eve markc,
looked pretty close to steady. Offerings were
not overly large. and several loads that
brought S1.st were steady, or nearly so.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs
good to choice, tii.7b012.os; lambs, fai,
10 good. t1i.1s61i.76: lambs, clipped, 50 .bt
0io.zb; lambs. feeders. ss.fs6i1.oo: year.
iinss. sood g choice. ,soo@io.oo: yesrlinss
ers. t7.e00S.oo: wethcrs. fair to choice
s370oGt1s; ewes, good to choice. $7.s0G
100; ewes. fair 10 good. ss.5007.to; ewes
plain to cuilS. tt.500s.z5; ewes, feeding
tt:to@sso; ewes, breeders all ages. 1900 d
Repressntstixe saies:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
st. Louis Live stock Market.

St, Louis. Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
head: market higher; native beef steers,
T.50@ll.50:S yearling steers and heifers,
-fs.50@1l.5O; cows. 35.5o@776; stockers and
feeders. S5.s0@7so southern beef steers,
}s.o0@s.0 beef cows and heifers, 1880
$50: prime yearling steers and heifers
S7.5o@s.00: native calves, 5000 1900.
Hogs-Receipts. 2i,200 mead; market.
steady; lights, $7.25@s.90; pigs, s7.oo@s.0o;
mixed and butchers, Ss20Gl0.1o; good
heavy, $s.s5@1015; bulk Of sales, 5000
1000.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head;
market strong; lambs, T.5o@1225; ewes
;3.75g760; yearlings, Ss.00G10.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28

These sales wero reported today:
Wheat-No. . hard winter: l car. Sl.76;
cars. ,i,74A cars, n.7ah; No hard
sra: car sl.71h cars. III. No.
hard winter: / car. I'LL; I cars, sl.7o;
cars si.6s: l car. N,67; car, tl.66;
cars. Si.s4 No. 1 spring; 1 car. s1R;
car, $40. No. durum. car. $i.76. No.
car, U.7a; ears. sl.72. No. mixed: 1
car, 3l.b2h. Sample mixed: l car. s1.bs.
Rye--No. Q: 1 car, u.45; car. tl.44h.
No. 8: 1 car, s1.44h; 3s-6 cars. ai.4a' No.
4: v car, $40.
Rejected. 1 car. $50. Sample: car. Ole.
corn--No . white: 1 car. ssc. No. 3
white: / car {old). ssoi s cars, S7hc, No, 3
yellow: f6h cars. sSc; car tear). ssc. No.
3 mixed: car, ssc; l car. s7xc; 81 cars.
s7nc. No 3 mixed . cars, s7ho; cars
s7Xc; Z cars. SIC
" oats--No ! white: / carr 6shc; 2-6 car
sac. standard; . cars, b3Ac. No. ? white:
/ car. 63Mc; 13h cars. sac. No. white;
. cars, bsEc: l car. save. Sample white:
Omaha cash Prices--whcat--No. . hard.
Si.72Ai.7s; No. 8 hard. sI.7o@1.73; No. =
hard. si,ss6l7i; No. 2 spring, ai.76@1,7s'
No. spring. Sl.H@i.75; No. 2 durum.
Si7a@l.Ts; No. durutn, ti.1161.7t Corn:
M white ,ssn es,s; Ne Nv white; ZIG MS
sSsshc; No. 8 white, s5eSsc; No. .
yellow, ss@sshc: No. . yellow. s7M @ssc;
No. 1 yellow. s76s7hci No, 8 yellow, ssh@
SIC; No, 8 yellow, ssh @Sshe; No. I mixed
s7@s7Mc; No, mixed, seh @s7c; No. 4
mixed, ss@sshe; No. mixed So @ssc;
No. q mixed. s69sbhc. Oats; SAX @62hc;
standard, bs@53kc;ANo. . white, b3@bshc;
No. 4 white. saw @ss%e Barley; Mailing,
Sl0S@lIs; No, l feed, sec % t1,0S. Rye:
No. ., si.440i,V; No .. ,i.4s0i.44M.
Omaha Futures Market.
The bears seem to be temporarily in
control Of the market and while the OPEN
ing prices on wheat were steady. the re-
ports Of submarines reappearins at the sea
board was bearish factor and the market
suffered a heavy decline during the early
hours Of the market.
The corn market was somewhat easier
and, following the reports OF Argentine rain
and a tendency to follow wheat, the Decem-
Der article closed about 20 lower, while
May declined Nc.
Oats showed little independent strength
and followed the other cereals on the de-
cline December oats was about Ike of
and May closed INC lower.
Local range OF options;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28

Kansas City, Mo. Nov 27-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; market strong to l5c
higher; prime fed steers, $10.6oGll.75;
dressed beef steers, $7.00@1o,25; western
steers. Ss.6o91o25: cows. &s.oo0s.6o; heif-
ers, $500 D10.25: stockers and feeders, no
trade; bulls, 36.25@I00: calves, s6.5o@l1.00'
Hogs-Receipts 12.700; market steady;
bulk Of sale, Ss.4o@s.so; heavy, $s.So@o95;
packers and butchers. $9.60Qs.so; light
ss.30@s.so; pigs. $7.25@8.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head;
market steady. lambs $11.40912.05; year
lings, ss,75@s.75; wethers. $7.5o@s6O;
ewes, $6.7b@7.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK MARKET.
Cattle Strong; Hogs, Weak; Sheer
Strong.

Chicago. Nov 27.--Cattle - Receipts,
10000 head market strong; native beef
steer, 3s.75Q12.35, a new high record;
western steers, $6.75@l0.25; stockers and
feeders, S46oD77o: cows and heifers, $3,65
gss75; calves, ss.0oGl275.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
weak at 10c advance; bulk OF sales. ~. 40
GIi.i5: light. $s.soHs.s5; mixed. 5000
1926; heavy, ss.70910.35; rough, $s.70@
s.s6; pigs, $6.65@S.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $4,000 head
market, strong; wethers, Ss.009s. ewes,
N.60Qs.00; lambs, Ss.50C>i226.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28

Kansas City, Nov. 27.--Wheat--No.
hard, s1.75G1.s0; No. Q red, St.74@1,7s; De-
cember. si.73M 91.74; May. :1.76K @l.76x.
Corn--No. Q mixed. si@s2c; No. . white.
s2h 9s3c; No. Q yellow. s2@s2hc; Deem
Der. Sshc; May, 91kc.
oats-No. white, 5sh @5sAc; No.
mixed, b40b6c. b..
Butter-Creamery. 41c; firsts, 40c; Sec
onds. soc; packing. SIC.
Eggs-Firsts. 40c.
poultry--Hsns. isc; ROSTERS. 1sc; broilers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28

Der. sI.sah; July. -si.77S; May, u.87A@
1.s7h. Cash: No. l hard, s1.s7h @1.soh !;
No. ! northern, 31.s3h @lss; No. o north
ern, 3l.7sh 6l.s4h.
Corn--No. ) yellow, ssh @s7Mc.
oats--No. white, sax @52hc.
Fiaxseed-S2.70h @2.74h.
Flour--Fsncy patents, loo lower, quoted
at 1890; other grades unchanged.
Barley-s0c QS1.16.
RM-3l.46h @t.47h. ~,
Bran--y27. 5062s.00
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28

New York. Nov. s7.-Mercantiie paper, az
per cent.
Sterling Exchange - Sixty day bills,
N7iMt commercial sixty day bills on banks,
sl7o%, commercial sixty-day BILLS, sl.7Oh
demand, {4.75M; cables. st.76 T-is. ~
Silver--Bar. 7tc. Mexican dollars, b6xc,
Bonds--Government, steady: railroad. ir-
regular.
Time Loans--Firmer; sixty and ninety.
day and six months 3%94 per cent.
Call Money--Strong, high, 6h per cent.
low, I per cent; ruling rate. I per cent;
last loan. ~ per cent: closing bid, 4 per
cent. offered at ~ per cent. M
~ s ref. ~ reg. ssh.M. p. Con. 81. LOAN
~, >. r. Is coupon s9h Mont Power Ss. 100
sU. &. Is, coupon. I 90 IN Y. Cen. deb "a iSSn
sU. s. Is, reg,....iio IN. Y city tSa
~. 8. ts, coupop..11om Uss5) .llox
Am. shelters es,.1ishN. Y. N. X, q III. -
sAm.T,&T. v 4hs.los CIV. IN =.
Anglo-French S.. sshNo. Pacific Is. . sin
A I. gen. Is. sssHMor.h. Pacific Is III
Beth. :; re-. Is,.iSsso. $, 1. rel. ts.. sss
c. & o. CIV. ths.. ssh Penn. con. ihs..ios I,
c., b. a @. j. as. ssN.Penn. gen. IL iSs I
IN: st. 7; vSs.ios Reading gen. ts... IS Y
G., r. !, Y. Ky ST. Louis a s. r.
ref. ss;.;;u. e ref; 4s....." 81
.. a r. @. con Is slhso. Pac, ref. Is. 81
Erie gen. 49,. IAN southern Ry. Ss...ioiI
q. Nor. ist.iMs., 100 Il Union Pae. e", "a ssc
lint o N. n thsios2S s. sse efpG g. ss,,iSi
L. q N. un. Is. s5N Dom Of Canads ~
NJ, X. q T. 1st Is 7sM ts3i) ,.,,,.Ioo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28

New York. Nov. 27--Sugar-Raw. dull:
centrifugal, $3.50; molasses. sole. Refined,
dull; cut loaf. syS5c: crushed, 850c; mould
A. 5000; cubes, 5000; xxx powdered,
7.6se; powdered, 1900; fine GRADUATED,
7.6oe; diamond A. 1900; confectioners' A,
7.4oc; No. l, 735c. Free offerings Of raw
sugar caused heavy selling movement In
futures and prices declined to 20 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28

st Joseph. Mo-. Nov a7.--cattle--Re.
cetpts 1900 head; market t@loc higher
steers. $1,000 1915; cows and heifers. t4.sc
&fo.oos calves t7.0e0lsoe.
Receipts, 1850 head; market slow:
top. teSs: bulk OF wales. ss.4a9s.so.
sheep and Lambs--ReceSpts. $500 head ;
nArkei steady; lambs. siif50is.1o; ewes.
t7-ss6Eoo-