davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-10

The first was that the measure In
many respects was being applied indis-
~criminately. to the employed as well as
to the unemployed. The Chancellor de-
clared that his was contrary to the
wishes or intention Of the Government.
that only the really unemployed would
be taken. that the employed would be
left unmolested. and that wherever err
rors have occurred the sufferers from
them would be returned to Belgium.
Reclamations to his end, II was de-
clared. were acted upon. and the de-
ported persons involved have already
been returned or were returning to their
homes in Belgium.
1t was further suggested that the
measure should not be applied to the
heads Of families. but II was pointed out
thai 4, was impossible to make "A general
rule to this effect. Al fathers OF families
were often the ones through whom desti-
tuition. in the absence Of steady work or
steady wages. was most seriously felt.
hut the Chancellor promised a modinca-
ton OF the order in cases Of special
ha rdship.
The third point was hat employees
Of the Belgian Relief Commission should
not be depOrted. This OF cOur was
granted. as they were not regarded 'as
unemployed.
A further objection was lodged agatns.
the arrest of Belgian officials for refus-
ing to deliver lists Of unemployed. Dis
continuation OF this was granted. but 1t
is now pointed out that complaints on
that score were largely exaggerated. only
one Belgian Mayor having been arrested
for this reason. He already has been
set at liberty.
The sun., 1916-12-10
GER MANY TO SOOTHE
The IT, s. ON BELGIUM
Imperial Chancellor Indicates
to Secretary Grew Bcrlin's
Formal Reply.
SOME EXILEs SENT BACK
1t Is Declared That America
Has Distorted View Of
the Situation.

BERLIN, Dec. 2. via London. Dec. 8
The latest representations By the United
states regarding the Belgian labor
problem were presented by Joseph g.
Grew. Secretary of the American, Emu
bassy. in an interview with Chancellor
Won Bethmann-H ollweg on Tuesday. and
the German reply IL expected to be de-
livered tomorrow or Monday.
Like the Chancellor's reply to Secre-
tary Crews first representations. II will
he couchcd In the ~friendllest terms. 60
ing. II II understood. az far as possible
toward meeting American wishes and
recognizing the interest the United
States naturally takes In this question
Ms the Power chiefly concerned In the
work OF Belgian relief.
As showing the spirit In which Ger
many met the first American representa-
tons. The Associated Press correspondent
was Informed to-day that II was only
necessary to recapitulate the Chancel-
lor's answers to various points raised
by Secretary Grew at the first Interview
a. to details in methods OF operation un-
der the deportation order being open to
criticism or objection.
The sun., 1916-12-10
berlin Fiaes s7i Food Spectators.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Police reports of the
Berlin district for the past month show
that 81 food spectators were punished
during that month for trying 10 make
more money than the law allows.
The sun., 1916-12-10

"a Greek whom we sometimes en-
ployed went to "A cafe frequented by re-
eervists. feigning to be a sympathizer.
was told how they got precise orders
and was shown pocketbooks. family
keepsakes and picture postcards taken
from dead French sailors. .
AT every turn there Is evidence OF
the deliberate planning Of the outbreak.
contrasting strangely with the Kings as
surance to the Admiral that order would
not be disturbed. II was this assurance
that led the Admiral to disembark the
ANAL de,achments which have since
been slain and to promise complete pro-
lection To- Nenizelist houses which have
since been sacked.
"Adcuuate evidence is not yet avail
able regarding all the horrors committed
upon NeniZelists, as most or what the
~royalist press calls gallant deeds by a
noble population took place In the more
remote corners OF the suburbs. but what
is known is n disgrace to manhood ana
the final shame Of the bearers OF the
great name of Hellenes.
"Take the horrible case OF W nurses.
Sofia Pharki and Fila Milione. the for
mer n trained nurse. accompanied ny
two other nurses, they came to the Brit
ish legation to attend a legation en-
ployee moltally wounded when the fight
in the intelligence department OF the
legation took place. They nursed him
devotedly. staying up all night, and then
left for "A short rest at home.
Scarcely had they got indoors when
soldiers demanded an entrance. When
the terrified women let them in they were
abused with filthy language for nursing
a traitor. After trying to assault them
the soldiers took them before "a Magis-
trate. who on some trumped ~ charge OF
treason ordered their remova to a po-
lice depot.
There these poor women were thrown
into q filthy latrine for thirty hours.
during which the soldiers tried to assault
them. The nurses saw a continual
stream of Venizelists dragged ana
thrown down the steps torn ana bleed
ing. one man they say had an eye
eouged out and blood flowing freely
from faces of others. They were beaten
with the butt ends of rifles and kicked
and thrown down. 49,,
'.Thc nurses did not see any dead
They were set free through the inter-
ference of the British Minister.
.These crue,ties were known to capt
Nackensie. chief of the British inteI!!-
ceuce department, who escaped by Q
r,sc. Mr.. Rendol. the third secretary oil
the legation, saw the brutal batterine
Of a Greek employee named l.askadaRis
who although with Mr.. Rendol. was
seized and beaten.
The sun., 1916-12-10
4 BInsphc mous Password.

AT ono seacoast town. where the ar
rival of a British cruiser stopped the
preparations. a telegram was received
by the Judge Of the local tribunal. who
Immediately hurried to the Gounarist
tanti-Ncnizelist) club. and cried Christ
IL risen" This blasphemous password
for the projected attack upon Venice
lists was much used and was even quoted
with gusto In IA royalist organ.
1.-THE date for the outbreak was fixed
Tor last Friday everywhere. so that the
Athens outbreak does not appear an
Isolated. case induced by the landing OF
the Allies.
"A Colonel In the Russian medical
service told me hat when nc passed
through l.arissa early in the morning
street firing was raging and Nenizelists
were being dragged from their houses.
The Colonel was roughly treated. SINH
lar anti-Venizelist action Is recorded at
LAMA. Trikkala, Olo. Janina and other
places.
"At Athens machine guns which were
turned on the Zappeion, where the AL
He'd troops were stationed. were I'M
doubleday concealed and ready on the
hills over the stadium. Admiral du
Fournct's demonstration AT these prepar-
atoms was met by the King with the
statement tina the only work that was
going on was the making of a circular
path there. The guns were temporarily
buried.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 2t.-Seeming lack Of urgent
tended today 10 offset the bullish foreign
advices. Largely as a result, the market
closed unsettled u to &c up, as compared
with yesterdays finish. Corn showed a
Joss of TO / NC net, and oats Of !. to &c.
In provisions the outcome varied from Is
decline to rise of 40 cents.
Although at first wheat showed consider
able strength, the market later fluctuated
over range Of az cents, and in the end
was well toward the low point Of the day
Highest prices were made under the in
fluence Of a falling off in the European
visible supply total and because OF contin-
ued bullish crop sdvices from Argentine
with predictions of a decrease in Argentine
shipments. Reports that famine, existing
In parts Of Russia. tended further for a,
while 10 handicap the bears Subsequently.
however. doubt arose as to whether the
publish reports from aboard were causing
any immediate consequences to dealers in
the United States. No high record quota
lions at Winnipeg. ascribed TO government
buying. failed to impress traders
Final estimate put export sales in the
United States at only 900, 900 bushels al
though exporters were said TO have bought
future deliveries here quiet freely at times
On the other hand, holders unloaded OPP
tons heavily on the bulges in the market.
and then as rule the offerings appeared
difficult to absorb.
unyerifled assertions Of a good export de-
Inand at the seaboard gave temporary
strength to corn. AT the last prices gave
way with wheat. and In consequence of pros
pective lessened winter feeding of live stock
Houses with seaboard connections were on
me buying side Of oats. Nevertheless the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
NEW YORK STOCKS
In Free Supply During Early
and Final Stages.
MARKET IS IRREGULAR

New York, Nov. 2i.--Stocks were in free
supply during the early and final stages Of
todays irregular market. with scattered
strength between times. Concessions were
most general and severe in coppers and
other issues, which recently registered
greatest gains.
Advances for the most part were re-
stricted to those issues. which failed TO par
ucIpated more than moderately, II at all in
the rise of the previous week. Foremost
among these were the sugars In which
gains extended from almost points for
Cuba Cane to 6 for American Beet. Other
strong stocks included United States Rub
Der at gross gain OF points, with 3 to s
Tor Corn Products, common and preferred.
The turnover In Rubber and Corn issues was
unusually large and their rise had It's origin
In reports Of early developments favorable
to shareholders.
The progress OF affairs across the southern
border was deemed helpful to the status OF
Mexican securities, these including petro-
leums and American Smelling scoring sub
stantial gains
Central Leather was temporarily buoyed
by the unexpected declaration of an extra
per cent dividend and other stocks Of
the war and semi groups were variably
higher. with paper issues and equipments.
Shipping shares Indicated a renewal Of last
months steady inquiry, Atlantic Gulf g.
West indies gaining points, with to Q for
Marines, United States Steel occupied the
usual place. OF leauer. uup1cating It's new
maximum OF .i2o. but yielding In the gen.
eral reversal of the last hour.
Rails failed TO fulfill their promise OF
yesterday, reacting l to points, regardless
of further excellent statements OF earnings
and the implications contained In the
restoration OF Atlantic Coast Line to Its for
mer per cent dividend basis. The shifting
phases Of the controversy connected with
the enforcement Of the eight hour law mill
lated against any sustained movement In
issues.
Total sales OF stock amounted to 1880, 900
shares,
Bonds followed the course OF the stock
market with further concessions In the
speculative group. Total sales, par value,
sS,bso.00o United States bonds were un.
changed on call.
Number Of leading stnckn and niInt n iinna
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

Sheep--The fat lamb market was a little
more active than yesterday, but Mt that II
was well along In the forenoon before much
OF an idea could be gained OF what the
general market would be. Sellers all had
hnllish notions. and while the first packer
offers were 10 most cases little better than
steady. they had to raise their hands be-
fore they were able TO do much and when
FIRST lambs sold It was on 1o@1so higher
basis In fact, actual prices looked even
more than that, number OF sales being
reported as high as sii.7s before II o'clock,
but general quality was improved.
Before q clearance was made sales at
VI.75 were plentiful, and a deck, touched
d1.s0. pretty good kind was bought
~ }if.b0@t1.so. with some that lacked an
ish under that. The advance was just M
marked In aged sheep as 1t was In lambs,
rpturns Of 1o0lsc being quotable. good
kind Of ewes made at t7.s6@7.7b, while a
deck Of fsd yeariings touched 1918. 4 Quar-
ter above the best previous price OF the
Year.
The feeder demand was just an broad
~ II was Monday. and, while feeder on !.
erinss were fair. compared with the total
ron' there were not enough 70 80 around.
and prices shared the advance noted in
Killing grades. Bulk Of the offerings was
81 desirable class. selling from 1850 up,
With several loads as high a. 1880 which
ESTABLISHES new record. Feeding ewes
are TOO scarce to be worthy OF mention.
Breeder buyers are getting a few aged
escs that are not great deal more than
This morning.
: Quotationn on sheep and lambs: Lambs
rood 10 choice. sif.bo@ii.8o; lambs fair
- good. tiLte@11.5o: lambs. feeders 1870
~30-6o: yesrlings, good to choice, $500 a
NE yearlings. fair to good. s7.756s7b;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
rotals. 60. .ll.llk ls.s7a IA74l

cattie--Receipu were large again today.
making the total run for the two days as
40 head, the largest since three weeks ago
and 5000 head larger than year ago.
Tho demand was quito brisk and large
psfcentage Of the cattle changed hands In
good season In tho morning. the market
being considerably more active than yester-
day Prices paid were about the same ~
those prevailing on Monday. Quality Of the
cattle on an average was poor there being
rpthing very choice in sight, although there
we're some heavy cattle good enough to bring
Cows and heifers sold about the same rs
besf steers, and the same was true Of feed
"a, although the feeder trade. especially on
The common grades. was q little SLOW.
fluctuations on cattle: Good to choice
esfnfsds. t10.ooofi.fo: fair to good corn.
feds. Ss.6o6laoe; common to fair cornfeds,
eeto0t.So: fancy heavy grassers, $500
400; good to choice grass besyes. t7.lso
SO; far to good grass bseves. Ss.7E 0a75:
common 70 fsl.. ySTSos.75; good 70 choice
hsifor. ls.seeIis; good 70 choice cows.
e9bo07oo; fair to good COWS. tS.7GwG5o:
common to fair cows. St1bo5bo; good II
choice feeders, y7.tooS.oo: fair 10 good
fssders. t6.7s07.5o: common to fair foad-
ers. esoo0s7S; good 10 choice stocksrs
H,so0S.oo; stock hsifsrs. tsoo01fS; stock
cews ts.oo@s5o; stock calves, 5000 500;
ysai calves. steooleso, .ssf bulls. $3.50
n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

liveries. December sold off to s.o5e during
the day while May declined to sale, and the
general list closed at net loss OF > to
points Sales, $500. November, S.O6c: De-
cember, s.o7c; January, S.l4c; February,
June. s.4sc; July. S.54c August s.5ec; Sep
TENDER, sac; October, S.69c
Spot, quiet; Rio is, Ok; Santos As, 1oh
Cost and freight offers were delayed but
the quotations received ranged from about
$500 to l01Oc forNSantos As. London credits
The official cables reported a decline of
3-32d in Rio exchange on London, but no
change In the primary quotations Victoria
reported a clearance Of s, 900 for New York
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

market was dominated finally by the weak
ness Of wheat and corn
Packers buying gave a lift early to pro-
visions.S' The late weakness OF grain, how
ever led to a number OF setbacks.
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat: No. red.
nominal; No. 3 red, 3l.S0@1s5; No. hard,
s1.S6q1.sS&; No. . hard, SLS0@l.s4A.
Corn; No. yellow. s7h e csc; No yellow,
9S4s6hc; No. white. 92l1 Gs6hc. Oats:
No. white, SIN 65skc; standard. $50
5shc. Rye: No. 2. $1.4sh G1.50 Barley:
9oc@N.27. Seeds: Timothy, 33.25Q5.25;
clover. s11.00@15.00. Provisions: Pork
$3.50; lard. s16.s5; ribs, $1425@1500.
.Butter-Higher; creamery, 36QHc.
Eggs-Receipts. $3.50 cases; unchanged
Potatoes-Receipts. 80 cars; unchanged.
Poultry-Alive. lower; fowls, 11G14c;
springs, lie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

Kansas City. Nov. 21.-Hogs--Receipts
$4,000; higher; bulk, tsto@s.so; heavy
$3.50 1900; packers and butchers, $500
ss5; lights. ss.so@s.so; pigs, 7.bo@s75.
Cattle---Receipts. 1900; best steady
others weak to Toe lower. Prime fed steers
n0.b0@i17s: dressed beef steers. $500
1925, western steers, ss50gf0.25. cows
A750s6o; heifers. $500 1000; stockers
and feeders, s5,bo@175; bulk, S5.o0@7oot
calves, s6.50@1l.00.
$11.00@1l.75: yeariings. ss.7b@l000: weth.
ers, t7.b0QSb0. owes. t6.76@77b.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

st. Louis. Nov. 21.--HoEs-LReceipts l5,-
400: higher; lights, ss.16a9s0: pigs, 1915
$500; mixed and butchers, ,s.l5@lo.oo;
bulk, Ss356ss6.
Cattie--Receipts, $500: steady. Motive
beef seers, t7.5o@11.6o; yeariing steers and
heifers. $s.50@1ib0; cows, s5.50@17b;
stockers and feeders, 35.306760: prime
southern steers. ss.oo6so0; cows and heif-
ers, s450@Ts0: prime yearling steers and
heifers. t7.So@s.oo; native calves, $500
0ll.7b.
sheep-Receipts, $500: steady, 35c high
er. Lambs. t7.5o61IS5; ewes, S375@Iso;
yearlings, 5000 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.


New York, Nov. 21,--Fiour--UnsettIed.
Wheat--Spot, easy: No. durum. $2.14% I;
No. Q hard. ti.ssk; No. / northern. Duluth.
t2.osS; No. ! northern. Manitoba. t2o5x,
T. o. b., New York.
Corn--Spot. easy; No. yellow. sl13L
ten.day shipments, c. 4. T., New York,
oats--spot. easy: standard. 62% @G3hc.
Hay--Firm %. /, s1.10@1f5; No. e,
$i.ob; No. ., s5c; shipping, so@s5c.
Hops--steady. state. common to choice,
1915, 45@boc; 1915. s@1bc; Pacific coast.
1915. l3@iGc; 1915. s@12c.
Hides-Firmi Bogota, AN @ 45c: Central
America, 4%c.
Leather-Firm; hemlock Yrsts. SIC; seq
onds, soc.
Provisions--P steady; meas s31 80 %
a2,oo; family, 3ae.0o@34.0o; spot, cleaar.
t2soo6ai.oo. Beef, steady. mess $4,000
1880; family. $3.50 @270o. Lard, barely
steady: middle west. st720@f7.so.
Tallow--Quiet; city, lie, nominal; coun-
try. III @li&c; special, Ike
Buttsr--Firm: receipts. 1871 tubs;
creamery, t1h0t2Mc; frsts. 3s04ic: sec-
onds. s70ssMc.
EsRs---Steady; receipts. s.i5s cases; fresh
gathered. extra fine. $50 soc, extra Arsts,
4s0t7c: frsts. 42@4 seconds, $50 Ale:
nearby hennery. whites, fine to fancy, $50
72c. nearby hennery. browns, b0@6Sc.
Cheese---Firm; receipts. ASIA boxes; state,
fresh. specials, atA ds4hc; same, average
fancy, 2ic.
Poultry--Live, steady; no prices settled
Dressed. strong; chickens, 20031c; fowls
i6V2sc: turkeys, 22@32c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

Sioux City, Ia. Nov. 2i--Hogs-Re Receipts.
$500; market 1oc higher: light $3.50
s4s; mixed, Ss+b@s.s6; heavy, 5000
$50; bulk Of sales. ts40@9s5.
cattle--Reccipts. 1900: market steady 4;
beef steers. s5.756s25. butchers. 1900
SIS; Gamers, s4o006.25; calves, 5000
$50: bulls, stays. ETC.. tb25@6.25: feeding
cows and heifers, S4.65@6t0.
Sheep---Receipts. 400; market 10c to 15c
higher: ewes, ,5.s5@IIC; lambs. $3.50
0l1.3O
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

Minneapolis, Nov. 81. - wheat-Dec.,
s1.soh: May, sl.s4A; cash No, hard,
N.s4h @1.s7k No. 1 northern. slsoh
l.s3h; No. northern, SISSY 9l.9l
Corn-No. yellow. 81 % s2c.
Oats-No. 3 white. SSH @55hc
. Flaxseed-$2s3h @2Sh.
Flour-Unchanged
Barey-s0c
Rye-si.456l.46
Bran-s26 5O@275O
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

Washington, Nov. 21.-Cotton ginned prior
to November IA amounted to s.615,S33 run
ming bales. including 16S,348 round bales and
$1,000 bales of Sea Island the census bu-
reaH today announced. Last year to that
date s.77l.275 bales were ginned. including
S2sl2 round bales and 6s.s41 bales Of Sea
Island
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

New York, Nov. 21.-There was further
scattering liquidation or trade selling in the
market for coffee futures here today and
near months sold into low ground for the
movement The opening was two to four
points lower on talk of freer cost ana
freight offers from Brazil, and near months
liquidation! which was partly in the way
of switching from December to later de,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

New York, Nov. 2l.--The Central Leather
company today declared an extra dividend
of 2 per cent on the common stock In add
tion to the regular quarterly dividend of
* per cent on the preferred. :. This brings
the total disbursement on the common stock
TO per cent for the calendar year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

st. Joseph. Mo-, Nov. 21s--cattle--Re-
csipts, $500 head; market steady; steers.
$6.606f0.b0; cows and heifers. b.25@10.00;
calves. S700012.00.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; market
5000 higher; top. 1885; bulk Of sales.
ts.3b0s75
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 200 head
market 691oc higher; lambs 3i1.25@ii,75;
ewes, t72507.65
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Cattle Steady, Hogs steady, sheep strong.
Chicago, Nov. 2i.--Hogs--Reoeipts, a.
goo; steady at yesterdays average to &c
higher; bulk, ts.oodsso; light. $3.50
s.55; mixed, 3s.06as.s5; heavy. $500
1000: rough, s93oQs.5O; pigs. ts.25as.25.
Cattie--Receipts. 1900. steady. Native
beef cattle, ss.6od12.0s; western steers
$6.s0G10.2o; stockers and feeders. 1850
40; cows and heifers, &3.ebg9bo; calves.
80. 0@l3.00
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; strong wethers,
S7.75@S75; ewes, S4io@7so: lambs. 1926
411.s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

IDAHO.
y steers. s46 8 20 10 steers. ss3 6 %
SOUTH DAKOTA,

SOUTH DAKOTA,
telsteen.. $50 Is 20 steers. ss7 Q 90
Hcss--The banner run Of hogs for the
season to date put In Its appearance this
morning. when 100 cars, or some 1850 head,
were reported In. For the week 30 far sup
plies are the largest In months. receipts hav-
ing been 26so6t head. a. compared with
so.n6s last week. is,7N two weeks ago, and
Ao1e year ago
General conditions were pretty much re-
ycrsed this morning, and an upturn was
noted Al along the line. Supplies were heavy
At nearly AL point, but on tho strength Of
Dig provision advance most markets closed
active and stronger yesterday. and the out
look for today was decidedly bullish. With
nearly everything against them. buyers made
concessions fairly early. and desirable hoga
especially the weighticr grades started NOV
Ing carly At b01oc higher prices.
Consdertng the breadth Of the supply,
the market for light hogs proved to be
fairly satisfactory in most cases. but Il was
almost - uneven rs yesterdays. and COM
pairing the two days was almost an impossi-
hufty. A great many saies were fully steady
with the earlier trade, and the general
market fcr lights was 20 much better than
yesterdays close that there was no compari-
son, Just a. an example. hogs that wero
carried over under bids Of around ~ 90
brought tS.3b6e4s this morning. OF course.
IA some cases lights were hard to move to-
day. and some especially underweiEht kinds
remained In first hands all forenoon, but
GENERALLY speaking prices were considerably
better than yesterday and movement was a
good deal livelier.
y Heavy hogs were, as noted, Beal0c IN.
and. the average promised to figure that
much better, Bulk OF all the sales was
made at ss4o@s.7o, and tops reached $3.50.
Heavy hogs are La no case more than
Sc below last weeks close and IN more than
one instance today's saics were steady with
saturday Lights arc, Of course, still quite
bit lower than last week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

yearlinss, feeders. sLoo@So0: wethers, fair
to choice. t7.00ms.50; ewes, good TO choice.
S7.50G77s; ewes, fair TO good, $500 $50;
ewes, plain to culls. si0oGb75: ewes feed
ms, h5on6.2b; ewes. breeders. ali ages,
s6.oo@E5o
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

Savannah. Ca. Nov 2i,--Turpentine
firm, 49, sales i3s; receipts. ts5; ship
ments. 347; stock. 2o,as7,
Rosin--Firm; sales, 1875: receipts, e,2ss;
shipments. 1871; stock. s3,os5. Quote. A
b, ss,27h; D. ss.3o: r. ts.s2@6.ss. r,
ts,a566,37;h; @, ss.37h @s.io: II, 637h
@st2h; l. ts.4o@s,t7h; X. ss47h @s,5O:
WV. S7.io.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

Kansas City. Nov. 21.--wheat: No. 2
hard. tl.s3@Lss; No. ? rcd, s1.s2@is7;
December, s1.si% @isih; May, si.S4S @
is4h.
Corn--No. mixed. sSh @sshc; No. 2
white. ssc; No. . yellow. s6k @s7c; pecem-
Der. SIN @ihc. May, s3M @s3Mc.
oats-No. white, 57h @67%c; No. 2
mixed, 5t@57c.
Butter--creamery, 4oc; nrsts. ssc sec.
onds, ate: packing. ale.
Eggs-Firsts, ashc.
Poultry-Hens. iSe; ROSTERS lee; broil-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

Liverpool. Nov. 2i.--wheat-spot; No. .
hard winter, les: No. Manitoba. old, les
shd; No. .. old. les shd; No, J, new, los.
IND
corn-spot, American. mixed. new. las