davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-12-08
All in Vain

Dear Mabel, do you love met"
ooh, George"
Z Don't you, Mabel? Just tiny lit
tie bit?"
well, yes, George"
"And il l married you, would your
father give us separate establish
ment?"
eyes, George"
"And would your mother keep away
from us, except when I invited her 7"
"Why certainly, George"
"And your brothers and sisters,
too"
"Why certainly, George"
"And, Of course, the old gent would
settle my debts7"
"Of course, George"
Darling, will you marry mel"
"No, George"
The Coconino sun., 1916-12-08

The crux Of the litigation for the
Interpretation of the Adamson law
turns upon whether the statute per-
mits the railroads to exact full eight
hours Of labor in return for days
pay. II the answer Is in the affirm
alive, it is evident that the railroads
will be the gainers--for the existing
contracts with their men, based upon
a combination Of time and mileage
service, now produce day and half
Of pay for what is often times only
FIVE or six hours Of work. The
Brotherhoods, Of course, want to eat
their cake and have IT, too. And this
is automatically impossible. I.
The Coconino sun., 1916-12-08
A Bargain

81 found such wonderful bargain"
said Mrs. Platter.
what was it? asked her husband.
"You know I went downtown to buy
hat. Well, just as ! got in the store
they put up sign All hats at half
pricep"
$50 you only had to spend half the
money you intended"
"Oh, no, I bought two hats instead
of one"
The Coconino sun., 1916-12-08

Headline says Edison too busy to
go to his own party" But he is never
to busy to go to the Democratic party
for free trade in certain commodities
used by him in manufacturing his
patent-protected articles.
The Coconino sun., 1916-12-08

The President refused to fly with
his stenographer the other day. But
he will be up in the air before another
year has passed.
The Coconino sun., 1916-12-08
A simnle Reunest

Murderer: Is this the guy who is
to defend me?
Judge: Yes, he's your lawyer.
Murderer: If he should die could !
have another?
Judge: Yes.
Murderer: Can see him alone for
a few minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.--COFFEE-Th
market for coffee futures was more or
less unsettled by conflicting rumors with
reference TO the cost and freight situation
today. An opening decline was mostly
recovered however, and reports that
% can freight rates on grain had advanced
again yesterday were taken as further
indication of the increasing scarcity OF
ocean tonnage. Tho market opened at n
decline of to 10 points, with May selling
at 707c and July at TIC, or about q TO
q points under tho high level OF last Mon
day There was further scattering
liquidation on this decline, but offerings
were pretty well taken, with the price of
May recovering to 7l4c, while July sold
up to 7.25C In the late trading The close
Was steady, I to points net lower. Sales
were l4,25O bags. January, 6s9c; Febr,i-
ary 6.97c: March, 706c; April. ZOO; May.
7.l4c; June. 7.20c; July. 1850; August. 7.3Oc
september. 7&5c; October, 400; Novem-
Der, 7.45c; December. TOO, Spot, quiet:
Rio 7s, Sc; Santos U.s. aysc. Sales were re
ported of Santos Is In the cost and 'roight
market at 9.tOc, English credits. Rumors
Of lower offers we're indefinite. The off
cial cables reported no change I'm Bra
lillian milreis prices. Rio exchange on
London was l-l6d lower
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
All Nations in the
Opera Cast, but Still
There is Harmony

Tho coming grand opera event at the
Auditorium will he unique in several
respects" said Mr. Charles r. Baker.
advance manager of the San Caro- Grand
Opera company, who is in the city per
fecting. with the Arab Patrol, Tangier
Tempe (Shriners). the details OF the en-
gagement.
"Our organization, owing to the com
plcations OF the war zone. Is unusually
cosmopolitan this season, all the war
ring countries being represented. For
instance, the cast for our opening pro-
duction. Aida" will embrace Nine.
Mary Kaestner. the German prima donna,
In the title role; Nine Carolina zawner.
Russian mezzo Senior Manuel Salazar.
the new Spanish tenor, and sisnor Ale
sandro Modest. italian baritone. The
great European conflict sent many dis
tinguished foreign singers skimmerlng TO
American shores this year-famous ar
fists whose contracts abroad were can
ceiied throughout the warning countries.
and who sought engagements In this
country. A number on these will be
heard In omaha with our company. which
IL now ono Of but three organizations OF
similar character doing business. AFTER
the close OF the Chicago company next
week there will he but two-the Metro
politan OF New York, and the one an
nounced 10 appear here
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Effort to Lift it Out Of Depression
by Drive Proves Abortive.
DULL AND PROFESSIONAL

NEW YORK, Jan. l2--Efforts to lit
the market out OF It's present slough OF
depression by a concerted drive against
the increasing support interest in special
stocks. proved abortlve IN today's dull
and professional market. few Of the
war order shares made sharp recoveries
from the low prices OF yesterday, partiC-
ularly Crucible steel, which was helped
by the company's favorable statement
OF earnings for December. Another en-
couraging development IN that quarter
was the report that the administration
at washington had registered its oppo-
sttion TO any legislation aimed at an
embargo At exports OF munitions.
There were numerous substantial gains
in high priced specialties coppers for
time displa yine q better tone on uncon-
firmed rumors OF export orders at the
new high price of 24ifc
During the mid-seesion the rise gath
cred further impetus trc,n a demand for
high class rails, including some OF the
pacifics
Gains we're largely. " not wholly. wiped
out in the final hour when heavy selling
OF Mexican iasues was resumed. Mexican
Petroleum made an extreme decline Of
points TO 1904 and American Smeltine
dropped 3& TO i08a, The weakness ot
these shares was accompanied by many
disduieting reports dealing with condt-
lions in the southern republic
United States steel fell away with
other leaders toward the close, It's finst
quotation OF $50 representing a net loss
Of u Total shares Of stocks amounted
10 $4,000 shares,
Number OF sales and leading quotations
-, stnrlo today Ngere A fOilOWa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
Go to Bombay, India,
to Replace Jesuits
Interned by British

Rev Father Farrell. :. j., and Father
Barrett. $. J. were recent visitors at
Creighton college. They were enroute
for Bombay, India, to replace German
Jesuits who had been informed by the
British government. St Navicr's college
where they expect TO tane up their duties,
had been under. management of Jesuita
from tho German mission. With the re-
moval Of the German fathers, it became
necessary to re place them with men
acceptable to the government, These
Of course would have to come from neu-
trail countries. Hence from the United
States. Fathers Farrell and Barrett OF
New York we're commissioned to go
there. Although travelling with as great
dispatch as possible, they do not expect
to arrive at Bombay before March
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET

BEEr CUTs-Ribs: No. 1. ls'sc, No. =
ls1c; No 3. i2'sc toins: No. 1, 2o'9c;
No. 2, isc No. 3, itc; Chqeks: No, |,
e. SIC SS Nd sNS is Sc ns SSunf Flai SS
.FRuITs-orengcs: california sgnkist
S sanSst %svs i per i o0s $50 G pdr Sox
california Sunkist. Navels, ll2s. G.15 Per
box. California sunkist Navcls, lees,
% rs per box; california sunNlst Navels.
sSnki.t Ns S i7ss sos 'S Siss aSos d Is
zoe, $50 per box; Silver Cord. stso per
box box sTSg s s psr Oos cts s P s
S.5o6soo per hbl. Bananas: Medium
s 4 bqnS IS :lscgJIS s ss medium
sises Jumbos, tg.9q2I5 bunch; extra
moth Jumbos, t5.5OdS7J bunch Gran
APPLEs CRoSes)sRoms beauties, sss,
ton. 500; Newton Pipplns, SEQ; ATkal-
oas U.s. crimes rhine Golden I 800 feSr
maines. S9.25; Staymen winesaps. extra
fancy, Washington, t2.Oo; spitzenburgs.
Wssninston. fancy $3.50 ,
Airline. e doz. COZ. tumblersl. $3.50 case.
Fles! New. twelve 10 oa.. eSe case.
., DStes; Dromedary'o (Sssl' SS case;
steA ~ "bihtNAt NAsoo WA AAAN Netoot
observation-disclosures. Red. sHc H.
yellow, 2hc ID; Spanish, H.Ib crate,
eucumbers, 800 doz.; Peppers. soc basket:
cauliflower, S2.I5 crate; brussel sprouts,
2Oc ID: cabbage. 1isc Ii: new beets, car
rots, turnips, 60c doz.; old beets, carrots,
turnips, ruta bagas, 1hc h.; lettuce, head,
NW doZ.' lettuce crates, $500 crate;
lettuce, leaf i0c doz. celery, Jumbo,
9Oc doZ.; celery, Michigan, 500 box;
parsley, SOC dos. radishCs, soc doz..
Potatoes: Red River Ohios. 800 bu.;
Whites, S.0O bu. Sweetpotatoes: Kansas,
sS2SfiiO bbl. Jerseys, SLTj hamper;
southern. 500 hamper.
NJTS-No. ! peanuts, raw, size 10 ,
No. peanuts. roasted, Sc h; peanuts,
Jumbo, Slsc H.; peanuts, Jumbo, roasted,
Whc lb.; English wainuts, No 1, 1850 III
Iilberts, l5c h.; pecans. l2igc ID. peacans,
Jumboes, l7hc lb.; Brazils, 1Sc lb; mixed
nuts l5c 10.
PoPCORN--No. ]. rice, &c Ii; iOc l 10.
owing to quality. 2Au9ikc N.
MISCELLANEOUS co. Cornpops. korn-
cites. 1926 case cornpops. kornetteS, one
half cases, N65h case; checkers, cracker
Jack, chums, $3.50 case; checkers. cracker
jpck, chums, one-half cases, ti7b case
salted peanuts, sl,25 can; horseradish.
". L3 case. Honey: Com ga sectionsl,
1915 case; Airline, Pas or. tumblers, 81 80
case Figs: Dromedary dates. 36s, S5c
case, new figs. 1910 Or, Soc case; stuffed
dates, wasnuts. N.35 box; fard dates,
l2c 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
BEEF STEERS.
STEERS 2


HOGS-1eSterday = storm ana the Sc
we're cold following II resulted In n light
three cars, or 800 head, were reported
in, and OF these twenty loads were con
signed direct 20 a packer from another
market. Total for the week To date IL
a., s9l head being p 900 smaller than last
week and slightly smaller than two weeks
ago, but larger than for the same days
year ago by nearly 10000 head.
There really were not enough hogs on
sale TO make a market. and packers we're
naturally none too anxious TO pay higher
prices for the few here. shippers started
In good season, buying nearly everything
they could use on a lOC higher basis. They
made most OF their purchases AZ 5000
100.
Sellers tried hard to get the packers 10
fall in line with the shipper trade, but
we're only partly successful. Starting In
with steady bids killer buyers gradually
raised offers to nickel higher basis
Here most OF them stuck, and while an
occasional sale looked lOc higher, big end
OF the packer purchases were no more
little late getting In found things slow.
and while shippers picked out a load or
two and paid lOc higher prices for them.
anything left for packers would not bring
more than a nickel advance, and a few
sellers thought their last sales TO packers
little better than steady.
General trade Was big 5dlOc higher.
Shippers bought good share Of the Of
ferings fully l0c higher. while packers
paid all OF sc higher money for most Of
their hogs and gave a Zoe advance on "A
few occasions. Bulk Of sales was made
At a spread OF So, 80 to no with tops at
E.O5. Gener trade was the highest since
the early days OF November, sales reach
ing 500 for the first time in over two
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-IIighest prices yet
on the 1915 crop were scored IN the
the cold wave. reaction followed,
at 'lldj%c TO %d7Sc net advance. with
May at Sl.2Sfr3s, and July. N,2l&m
x. other leading staples too, all showed
gains. Corns, Ssdi5c To 1gdStc; oats, y to
"a, and provisions 2i4c TO 15c.
Top prices OF the day IN wheat came
shortly after tho opening. The, severely
cold weather has brought about aC-
tive buying. which was increased by pro
auctions that the Arctic temperature
would increase the likelihood OF eXten-
sive damege to the winter crop Besides
advices we're at hand that British inn
port requirements promised TO be lRrg-
ish estimates current as 10 the amount
of domestic farm reserves. However a
pause was very noticeable in export dc
mand. and II was said that English
buyers were refusing outright to follow
the advance. Liberal selling by longs
ensued, and at times the market APP
Just before the close, good support
ing orders for wheat were encountered,
and in the final dealings a lively rally
was taking place. Increasing cold aud
renewed fears Of damage 10 the winter
crops seemed 20 form the dominating
Influence, Notwithstanding that Il would
perhaps he several months before ac-
tual damage could be confirmed.
Corn like wheat touched a new high
price level for the 1915 crop Reports
were received that drought had injured
the Argentina crop Is per cent. Cold
weather cutting down domestic receipts
tended further to lift the market
OATS-Trade broadened considerably.
Buyers seemed disposed as much as pos
sible TO give preference TO oats instead
of corn.
Provisions responded to a specta cular
advance in the hog market Specialists
denied reports that cash provisions sales
were the largest on record
Cash Prices:
WHEAT-No red. nominal No :
red. H.H% No hard, 3i.2idl2j; No
9 hard, S1l4dl 2oh
CORN-No. yellow, nominal: No.
yellow, 731sq7bc; No. I white, 73H dt74Ihc
49, d47i4c,
RYij-No 2. g9c
BARLEY-65diOc
TIMOTHY-SsO O6fS.OO
CLONER-slO OOd19O
! PORK-SiS. l6Gpl. 9l5
/ LARD-S1O 426DiO.62
! RIBS-$l0.52.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14

CATTL.B--ReceipG were comparatively
light, about 100 head, Wednesday
storm having shut off supplies from the
northwest to a considerable extent. Trade
was a little slow in starting on account
OF the uncertainty of tho size of the re-
ceipts, but once under way prices were
generally somewhat stronger than yes
terday and best active at the advance,
This was true as Ia both beef steers and
COW stuff the general market averaging
right around &c higher than last week S
close.
In stockers and feeders business was
comparatively quit. although quite a few
cattle changed hands and at prices mat
looked somewhat stronger than last
week
Quotations on cattle: Good 70 choice
beeves, SS.0OG6.76: fair to good beeyeB,
81. 25(fSOO, common TO fair beeves. $3.50
1856, good 20 choice heifers: 81: 25qI0.
10 good. cows. 8; 5000 common
feeders, SB.S5G76i; fair TO good feeders,
f6.40Q6S0, common 10 fair feeders, $500
$50, good 10 choice stoCkcrs, N,OOGi.b5
fair 70 good stockers. t635q70O; common
20 lair Stockers Sb.506pS.3l; stock heiters,
t5.75d6.75; stock cows. H.I5g6 %; stock
calves, p.6Oip1 80; veal calves, SI.OOW9bO;
bulls BtngB etc. 81. 76lT6.2b.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
Ice HarveSters
Will Soon Be Busy

Local ice mon are in high glee over
the cold weather, they anticipating that
with it's continuance for a few days they
viii he able To harvest an abundant crop
Tho packing companies all have large
forces OF men at work on the fields and
they are putting up ice that has thich-
ness Of eight to ton inches Cudahy u
cutting on Seymour park lake armour
at Memphis and swift at carter "he'
with the continuance of cold weather t ne
Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company
will commence cutting on the reservoir"
as early aE next Monday morhihs
Prior to the coming OF the present oolu
spell the ice on the reservoirs was Soo''
six inches in thickness
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
Frank Gotch Signs
Up with a Circus

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. lS.-SiouS Clty
friends Of Frank dotch have receiVeo
word from him that he Will return 10
the mat. But whether he VIII meet
Joe stecher the Nebraska CHAMPION IN
a match Is stiil a question. The an
nouncment received from Goteh by his
sioux CITY friends IL that he has signed
y contract with circus for next sum
mer. Ills contract calls for an exhibit
tion graphing match thrice daily at a
salary Of 1000 a week.
Friends here declare. ms Gotch Is not
i'm need Of money. his agreement with
tho circus IL evidence that he means 60
take on the big grapplers N he finds
no can return to his old-time form and
a match with Stecher for the worlds
championship IL predicted within year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
Stockmen Look for
No Loss of Stock

Live stock agents of the railroads ope-
rating lines into the range country to the
west and northwest are beginning to re-
ceive numerous kilograms from men with
whom they have been doing business for
years These kilograms indicate that the
cold spell will not result in any serious
loss to the cattle and sheep raisors.
Cattle and sheep are i'm prime condi-
ton, assert the railroad live stock men
and are able to Withstand the cold. There
was not enough snow to cover the range
to any great depth and generally what
there was blew away.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
CommodItIea.


NEW YORK, jar. l3-FLOUR-FirmIy
held
WHEAT-spot. unsettled; No. / durum.
h4li4, (. o. b. New York; No 1 northern,
Duluth, N.43, and No. 1 northern. Mani
were steady; May. N.3sit
COitN-.Spot firm: No. 2 yellow, sslzc,
prompt shipment.
OATS-S OF. firm; No. white, 5la52c.
HAN-QuiCtt No. /, 81 a00i .22ia; No. .
N07hnll5; No. 3, 9jM97hc, shipping. sja
SOC.
HOFS-Steady; state. common to ch bic 3,
1915 crop, l6d2sc; 1914 crop. 5q9c; Pacific
coast. 1915 crop. llal5c; 1914 crop, SQlOc
HlDES-Quiet; Bogota. 30a31c; Central
America, &c
LEATHER-t'irm: hemloCk firstE. aga
34c: seconds, 32d33c
Professionalism firm; mess, ti9. 5Ja
900; family, S2l.OOa23OO short clear, $40
fI2iOO. Beef steady; mess, Sl6.50fIl7 90;
family. NSO0dlS50, Lard, frmer; middle
west. 3lO55dl0GO
TALON r nm; city, Sc; country, ~
gsc special. SIC.
BUTTER-SJeady; receipts. GDl tubs:
creamery extras. 81 score, 33c; creamery
higher scoring, }c fiTsts, 2Sd &c
EGGS-SteadY; receipts. 1928 cases;
fresh gathered extra fine, 36d3c. extra
firsts, S4a35c; firsts. 32lz@33izc; seconds,
ad32c.
CHEESE-Strong' receipts. S57 boxes;
state whole milk, held specials. lSC; av-
eTage fancy. lIAai7Ac; current make spe-
Gals nniThc; average run. l6i4 dl6&C.
POULTRY-Alive. firm; western chick
ems, l6c; fowls, l1zc, turkeys. %; dressed
steady; fresh killed western chickens. II
@9Oc; fowls. i4alShc. turkeys 24d2Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14

SHEEP-Receipts OF sheep and lambs
today were OF very small proportions.
ting Ia an appearance. The four days
supply OF 81 764 head Is nearly 5000 smaller
than last week and 1900 lighter than for
the same days last year. but shows a gain
ago
Packers tried 10 hold prices down to
Wednesdays levels, but had little success.
early sales OF both ewes and lambs being
all Of l5c 10. in most cases. 2Sc higher.
Top lambs reached sofa a new January
high mark and even ewes sold as high
as N.1b. also setting a new record for the
first month OF the year. Other lambs sold
from 500 downward. and a pretty good
kind OF ewes reached 500.
Several loads OF lambs arrived late aud
packers respected their early performaIHS
trying first TO buy them at steady prices.
but IN the end paying l5q25c higher prices
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES

HARLET-DAv1DSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargain in used machines. Victor Roos,
1.-THE Motorcycle Man." N03 Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
knnsa. CIty Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $500 head; market steady 10 iOc
higher; prime fed steers, ts.6gdS %;
dressed beef steers. S7OOds 30, western
steers s. jOaS.60. southern steers s. 0O6p
100 COWS, 81 OD07.O 90; heifeTs, $1,000 cd;
stockeTs and feeders, S6.OOds.CO; bulls, s.. so
Gi6.bO; calves, $6OO0l10.25
HOGS-Receipts. 800 head; market 15c
TO 3Oc higher: bulk of sales, Ss9O6p7 If ;
heavy, t7OHa7 20, packers and butchers,
81 aJd7. rs: light S. 75G7. 10; pigs. Sc. b.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; market strong to loo higher, lambs
S9g5diO.70; yearlngs, SS.25ff9. Is: Wethens,
s. 75d7. 10; ewes $62Ja7.OO; stockers and
feeders, S5O0d925.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
Prisoner Tries to
Take Life in Cell

Rert Van Houston OF sidney Ia VINO
"a being held oy the local police for Ne
hroska city authorities on bad check
chorge. attempted TO end his own life. ac-
cordlng to the police by siAsnihs ms
wrist with a penknife, He was gwen
medical attention by police surgeons ana
win recover. A note in which he bade ms
wife Goodbye was discovered In the cell
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
LATE VICTOR CALDWELL
HON0RED BY ASSOCIATES

The stockholders and directors Of the
United States National bank adopted at
the annual meetiU % r--o'F.i ~
ting the death Of Victor g. Caldwell. who
died December 26. The stockholders and
directors resolved that in the death OF
Mr.. Caldwell the hank suffered an ire
parable loss. and that I'm recognition OF
his services bronze tablet with an ap-
propriate inscription 20 his memory be
placed permanently In the lobby Of the
new banking house.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Receipts of All Grains Are Forty.
-Four Cars, the Lightest in
Many Months.
CASH WHEAT IS UNCHANGED

OMAHA, January 10. 1916.
on account Of the severe snow storm
and cold weather the local wire houses
had trouble in getting the option market
The receipts Of all cereals totalled only
forty-four cars, the lightest II has been
In months
The trading was also light. with only
a few cars to sell there was very little
buying and selling.
The cash wheat was quoted UNCHANGED
The corn sold inc higher TO &c lower,
the poor grades OF corn selling at the
lower prices.
oats were lG1he higher.
There was no rye or barley reported
Clearances were: wheat and flour equal
10 $1,000 bu.; corn, 200 bu.' oats, JS"p
Liverpool close: wheat. unchanged Il
Id higher; corn. I'd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were FSVN M
and shipments 7S6,0OO bu., AGAINST receipts
OF 1.1N,0Oo Blu. and shipments OF sh'o') hn'
Primary corn receipts were ~ ooo bu.
and shipments $1,000 bu, against re-
ceipts OF 1,s4SOoo bu. and shipments OF
Primary oats receipts were Sc9.oN. bu.
and shipments $1,000 ou., against re-
ceipts Of $4,000 bu. last wear.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. cI,n oats;
These sales we're reported today:
TRE4F car , hf N6. yl Ssfd wn isF
car, sll5; cars. f.l4ls; cars. STA;
3 cars s113 No. hard winter; / car,
u Il; 1 car, Hl0; 8 cars. H.09; cars,
sl.Cs; / 40 cars, Sl.07; car, NO6; LIS car,
sl.C4. Sample: / car. N03; I cars, sl02,
No. mixed: l car, Sill; . cars, N10; 1
car. 3i.03. Rye-No. 2: 1 car. 9Sc. Corn
No. ( white: l car, 6SIsc; car, CSC; I
cars, sc No. 5 white: car. e6,,c; 8
6SC; No; yellow: ! car, SShc. No, 3
yellow: / car. Coo. No. mixed: l car
69hc. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 6shc; / car.
6Skc: cars, CSC 3 cars. 67bc. No. .
mixed. 1 car. 6Gci 2 cars, 65a.c: / car
65ihc. No. mixed: 2 cars, 62lSc; cars
&c. Sample; I car. s31sc; car, sc;
car. Sic: cars, 60c. Oats-No. 3 white:
2 cars, 44i1c. No. white. car. sc
81 lsdi lS4: No hard 81. Pal i4is: No,
I hard. 81 .03q1 II; No. 2 spring, $l.15a1 II;
No. spring. 81 1891 Is; No. durum. Sl,i4
al Lis No. 3 durum, 81. 1901 IA; sample &C
mSi.O3. Corn: No. 3 white. 6Si2d6gkc; No.
I white 6714GlSsi4c: No. white, 85le6c
No. 6 white, $40 &c; No. 5 yellow. 69670lac,
No. yellow, G7dt69c; NO. & yellow. SSi4d
&C. No. s yellow, 64d65c; No. 3 mixed.
6Stad69l5c; No. 4 mixed. 66ia01SSkc; No )
mixed. @d65%c; No. 6 mixed 61d62ibc.
sample SSgS2SS osts Ne white; '5ng
94tlfc; No. white. 4S%Ql4c, Barley;
Mailing. eed70c; No. I feed. 57062c. Rye
No. 2, 92d9Sc; No. 2. 9ld92c.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan a Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, Sl5 South Sixteenth. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
PROBATION POLICEMEN
ARE NOW REGULAR COPS

. Having satisfactorily served six months
on probation the following policemen
we're confirmed by the city council, upon
recommendation OF chief Dunn: George
Goss. Alex McCleneghan. Francis NJ
Dalton. Andrew Malolepezy. George II.
Thomas, Nels J. Hetland, oluf V. The
strip, John w. Shesn. James Acton,
Arthur English and Edward S. Goralski
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN
FINANCIAL

Real Estate Loans, Mortgages.
So TO SO for loans on best class city
residences in amounts 5000 up; also
farm loans Reasonable commissions.
PETERS TRUST co, 1922 Farnam 81.