Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 14, 1914, EDITORIAL, Page 20, Image 20

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    20
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUHDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1014.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Speculative Grain Lilt Unlet Some
what Higher.
rXTOEilRS ARE BUYING CORN
Yellow Cereal Fix As n4f pirn
rn at flood Prlres . Fat-mera
Ar Sellta Mark (
TkHr HoldlasTS.
OMAHA. Nov. 11. 1814.
The speculative grain list ruled hlarher,
tha nlvum-fi being '(ic for wheat, Sftf
Ho for corn, and Win for oata. Whli
the avfruo professional In the wheel
market no Id hi Brain on th wildest
knd of rumors that poe la near at
hand, th foreigner absorbed tha offer
inas on the no ft spot and then bid priori
hlRher. It was a market where the aver.
ae room trader regretted his aetlon on
two occasions. First, he disposed of Ilia
Ion; rraln at a loss, and then h was
nhllged to even up his position at a
Joes. Foreigners took possession of the
markets, a they have manr .rW her
on tha buying aide, and their axnnta act
without daisy whenever there la an pen
In K to secure cheap grain.
A feature of the wheat market venter
day, and It could he called a help to tha
hull, was the falllnc off In the move
ment of - this grain to the larger mar
kets of the country.
The selea of cash wheat In nil position
yesterday were up around the I.T.'O.ono
buxliei murk, of whhh A40,O0 bushels
were credited to fhlcaao, hut out of this
i.VBO.won hushela there wera H0.10 bushels
taken hy millers. Kansss City reported
the offerings of rash wheat there as
mall on bids Bent Wednesday night, one
of ' tha larger concerns securing only one
car.-
Exporter were again eager buyer of
old, corn, and they willingly r-atd the
rlyw asked for the seme. It was re
ported In cash com circles that the offers
of the new crop for export havo been
turned down at low price. Country at lea
of new corn have not shown the Increeee
looked for, as quality has been materially
helped by the weather. Farmev are
hiiRlly engaged In husking corn, and to
tills fact may be attributed tha lighter re
ceipt. .
Oats ruled strong under the buying by
not . only shorts, but Investors who be
lieve that the price must again assume
a stronger position. The export takings
her was SfO.OOO bushels, and whl.'.h in--liided
4At0u0 bushels In nil positions.' It
was aald that New York held buying
orders for VuO.oOO bushels of oats for ex
port, but that It waa impossible to fill
thse orders yesterday.
There were further advances In the
provision market because of the i tgher
rrlces for hogs tit some if the western
' points and the strength of the Rraln mar
ket of late. The demand waa largely
for January ribs and pork, as well a fur
Jlny pork.
.W heat was lo higher to "ie lower.
Corn wss tK to In lower.
Oats were unchanged to Me lower.
Clearance were: Wheat and flour,
ciuk1 to 76"i,0no bu.; corn, 211,000 bu. ; oats,
B3.) Dtl.
Prlinsry wheat receipts were 8. 410.000 bu
and shipments 1.33.1.000 bu.. agslnst re
ceipts , of t.w,000 bu. and shipment of
4,N( bu. lst year.
Primary corn receipt were 7M.0O0 bu
and hlsmrnts 412,000 bu., against rerolpts
of 400.mo bu. and shipments of 281,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oa(s receipt were 7M.0O0 bu.
and shipments ?2,0i0 bu., against reeetpts
of ktt.OiiO bu. and shipments of 669,0i bu.
last year.
CARU3T RECEIPT.
Wheat. Corn. Oats. Uarlry.Ry.
Michigan end Wlsron-ln. jnffttr; Minne
sota snd Dakota, 4r.ii4Se.
rofLTRY Alive, lower; springs, 11 He!
fowls, 11c; turkeys, Hr.
MANY BROKERSARE PRESENT
Large Attendance to Hear An
nouncement of Cotton Opening.
ENTHUSIASM OVER THE KXW3
C-oaelderabl Mastaess Hfr4ei la
Deretnker f on tracts, W Tslcfc
Mold Dnws to t.49
the Car.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Limited Demand for Cattle and the
' Trade Slow and Lower.
HOGS ITVE TO TEN CENTS UP
Fat Sheep aad I.amHs Active Seller
ad itroasr' to Tea'to Flfteea
' Hither -New High . Top
. . oa l.naBs.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 12, 1M4.
Herelnta were! Cattle. Hoff. Sheep.
urrioiai Monday 6.2H 4.-3
Chicago ....
Minneapolis .
lmluth
Omaha
iKaneaa City ,
Kt. Louis ...v
iWlnntprg
Sl-0
...4"7
...
... ',3
...311
...127
...8v7
ai i&
to
85
IS
44
Theaa sales wera reported today : Wheat
No. 8 bard winter: 2 care, tl.v?H- No. 1
hard winter: 1 cars, ll.O.Mi; 1 car, 81.04.
No. 1 durum: car, tl-UW. No. 8 mined:
1 car, 81.04V. No grade: 1 car: ti 01; car,
S5 Rye No. 2: 2 cars, Ktie; car, 6e.
Corn No. 1 white; 1 car tnew). dfic. No. t
white: 8 cars tnew), 64c.. No, ( while: 1
car tnew). Wo. No. 1 yellow: 1 car (new)
Wie; 1 car (new), fflVhu. No. I yellow i 4
cara (new), 67V; 1 car (new), 67o. No. t
yellow: 1 car tnew), 8y-; 1 car (new),
wh-; t --r (new). 6V4c; car. c. No.
4 yellow: 1 car (new), U. No. t yellow: 1
car (new. Wv: 1 car (new), toa No. 1
mixed: 1 car (.new), t'c. No. I mixed. 1
car (new), 6f,Vo; a oar (new). Rc; 1 car
tnew). 4c. Oats Standard; 1 car. 4fiMo.
No. t white; car. 6'c No. 4 white:
VPi cars. 46o; X car. 44o. No grade: 1
cars, 4Jc.
Omaha Cash Prloea Wlieat: No. 1 hard
ll.Of.Vdl-4: No- 1 bard- 104Jl.07; No. 4
barO, V''!'0"1: No. i spring, II.OtMrW
1.07; No. S spring, ll.CBVJl-Pf': No. 4
spring. 1Sc(tiil.04'-4; No. i durum, l.im
fil.UVk;' No. t .durum, 1.WV4fl.llS. Corn:
No. 1 white, R.".ti0. ',: No. i while, WHU
dfto; NO. S white, .1W&V4r; No. 4 white,
ttWUlSVic; No. t white, ftlSkii.V; No.
white, JiHWc; No. 1 yellow, VSc; No.
3 yellow,. WfKw'.-jo; No. S yellow. CVal
w.V,': No, 4 yellow, KlUfmtio; No. & yellow,
' No. yellow, eaHiinwHc; No. 1
mixed, fMitifiVfcc; No, I mixed, Witi'lo'lo:
No. 1 mixnd, frUft'lSUr; No. 4 mixed. Vi
i6Hcj No. S mixed. 3fifi4V1c; No. S
mixed, 6?.stc. Oats: No. 1 white, 46U5
A,c: standard, 4!.'t0'(64'c; No. I white,
4i4aUo; No. 4 white, 44,i 4fK". Barley:
Halting. 8,W73c; No. 1 feed MlC. Hya.
No. J. WSfctxJlac; No. S. KuSiyoSc.
CIIICAGU GRAIN AND I'ROVIglO.H
w " - . . . .
Kent a re. of tho Tradlasr a ad C'loslai
Prles oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO.' Nov. 13.-t'neajliiB about
rumors that Austria was ashing tnd
jemi.-ntly for terms of peats shook the
iniridence today ol noiuer or wheat
Although the market at the close waa
relatively firm, prices Were lo to l!?TliC
tiider last night. Other leading staple.
loo, all suffered a net loss, corn w'"Sc
to H'SV:, vats VflHo and provision 7V
Notwlthstsndlng that tha latest peace
rumors could not b verified much. If
ery, lxtter uian those of tile two preced
NEW YORK. No. 1i . The announce- i
ment that the cotton exchange here and
at New Orleans would be opened for un- !
restricted trading on Monday morning,
had been generally anticipated In local
trade cln'lna, hut wsa received with great
enthusiasm on the door of the New fork :
exchange. It Is understood that all new
business In January ail later deliveries
here mill be In the new style contracts
which conform to the provisions of the
cotton futures law. and the exchange
will request that trading In old Iecem
ber contracts he confined to liquidation.
Under tha operation of the eorporatlon
vndioate plan, all the old Interest out
standing In the market Is amply flnamied.
ani meal brokers believe that the tax
of 12.60 per bale on new bualnesa will
prove sufficient to reimburse the cor
poration well within the guaranteed
period of three years
Following the announcement that the
exchange wouM reopen, which waa
equivalent to a statement that the Weak
December Interest hsd been turned over
to the corporation, there was a ballot In
liquidation of the International straddle
Interest amounting to il.MO bale of
which 21.KiO balea were awarded to the
new corporation. This la understood to
he the last ballot under the International
agreement of last September, as with
the markets open, the old Interest will
be working out around the ring.
There wao a large attendance of brok
ers on the floor here to receive the an
nouncements, an considerable business
waa reported In December contract
which sold down to 7.40 on the curb, sug
gesting that the bulk of the corporation
contracts will probably be transferred to
the syndicate when the market reopens
next week.
May-June In Liverpool fluctuated be
tween 4.Z7 and 4.2Tyd closing at 4.2V4 or
1 point net higher. Port receipt today.
M,ter beli; United mates port stocks
S70.4.4. Interior receipts 48.210. Exports
New Orleans spot 7o. alna. bales,
day, I.S0O; so far this season 833.C14.
' ' '
New York Oeaeral Market.
NPTW YORK. Nov. SUOAR Raw,
steady; molasses, 1.42c; centrifugal, 4.07c
Kenned, tirm and 10 point higher; cut
loaf, .00o; crushed. i.Wc; mould "A,"
ft.66c; rubes. S 36c; XXXX powdered. S.2Sc;
fine granulated, S.lOc; .Diamond A, 1. 10c;
confectioners' A, S.00o; No. 1. 4.W0.
BUTTER Rarely steady; receipt. T,4S
tuba; creamery (higher scoring!, Mtyc;
packing stock, current make. No, 110
21 'c
t'HEKRISoBteady and unchanged; re
ceipts, 633 boireo.
K(HlHIrregular; reclpta. 7.004 cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby gathered,
browns and mixed colors, 0Q41c
POULTRY Dressed, quiet; western
chickens, roasting. lC-jrJOc: fresh fowls.
lti lse; iroaen turkey. nQ'Oa.
Kansas City Oral ss Prorlaloaa.
KANSAS CITT. Nov. 11 WHKAT-No.
x hard, si.intfi.ug; jno, i red, II. 06111. 0tH4(
December H.O-Hs; May, tl lH.
CORN-No. t mixed. tlWnMol No. 1
white. eSWc: December. (MWct May.
oats-no, I white, 47Ho; No, mixed.
liUTTKRCreamery. Kci flrsU. Mc:
second, tic; packing stock, tic.
i.nt f irsts, no: seooads. 23u.
POULTIIY-Hen. He; roosters, 10c; tUr-
Mlaaeaanlla Oraia Marltot
MINNKAPOU18, Not. 11. WHEAT
December, tl.ll: May. 11.181a : No. 1 hard.
M.17: N 1 northern. 1.14HI.W; No. J
norinern. si. i iu i.ta
KDOUR Unchanged.
BARI.KY 56?0.
R Y K OBCcll.UO.
nn an aaw,
COHN No. yellow, RDCdia,
OATH No. t white, VHc.
F1AX ll.46Hal.4i.
' pt. i.oais unia narxM.
BT. IX1UIS. Nov. t-WHKAT-No. red,
tl.OHdit.lo; No. hard, ll.loU'l.U; Docem
ber. 11.10: May. It.lK.
CORN No. 2. 71c; No. 2 white (old), 70
I'iio; I'ocrnnoer, way, iiyrtc
OATS-No. 3. 4Mi4BHc; No. I white, 49c
AD N KW YORK W
J-OVUTltY Alive, weak: western chick
ens. 13!tt4Hc; fowl. IS'Uc; turkey,
iMtwiao.
Liverpool Oral a Market.
IJVERrOOL, Nov. IS. WHT5A
Bpot, steady; No, 1 Manitoba, rsW; No.
I, 9a 6d; No. 2 western winter, s7d.
Futtires, nominal.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed,
new, 7s. Futures, easy; Deoeinber and
January, s7Vd. .
Coffee Market.
NETW TORK. Nov. 18.-C0FFKEV-Rntiier
a steadier tone developed In the
coffee market her today. uraamsn
offers were stead lor. while there seemed
to be some fresh buying of contract ant
after selling 0 too to 6.40c, December ad
vanced to a.Dvc, rumitig at mat rigure.
March closed at'K.R6o to t.Kic; Msy at
acta to H.ioo. and July at .a.c. The
loual spot markvt remained quiet wltiv
prices on the basis of to for Rio JJo. 7
and NHia for 8antos 4s.' European figures
Indicate an increase of fV0 bags in
the world's visible supply (or the month
of October.
, IM lt
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA, Nor. It HAY-Rralrie. CnoIra
upland. IliifrBU.W; No. 1, tlO.O041iO.GO; No.
2, fl (MrlO.Oo; No. , $ti l"frM(W; chokw mid
land. tl0 60; No. 1. I'l 10.00; No. 2. tS OO
tiK Wi No. 2, tfitOfM.00: choice lowland,
H.(0; No. t. S.00; No. 2, 6OOy7 00 No, ,
M OiKlW OO. Btraw: Choice wheat, tS.IKH) fki;
chouse oat or rye, fv.ttrN). AKalf
Official Tued ... -.V.IT 4.M
Oflldal Wednesday.,.. 4 , X.21
Ofilflsj Thilrdav R.PJ
Estlmato Friday 1,6) .M)0
2.S4
,071
S.hlt
7.fl0
the general advance, a few loads that
. .e .e.t mr tne eatreme close lound the
market very dull and prices somewhat
weaker. As there were only a verv few
hnss. left st this time the weakness had
little' effect on the general trade, which
shows a gain of a big f'jIOc.
Aa every day psesos shippers' purchase
become larTt-r and today wss their hesv
lest dsr of the week. P,ulk of all the
sales was made at t7.wv87.., with several
loads as high as 17. 7n Kor the week to
date prices sr a good strong and In
some cases aa much aa a quarter higher.
The sise of the shipping purchases hs
had a very direct Influence on the trade,
and It was onlv 1 on nays when thev
bought freely that prices w-re able to
show an advance. Receipt are picking up
right along and this week la the heaviest
since August.
Reprentstlve sales
J4,ng
M.7WI
1A.7M
t9.420
(4.4H6
H4.1M
US, WW
20..2 lM.XlS
17.JW7 m,n4
17.624 82.4W
Five days .this week.1.t32
Same days last week..ao.a)
fame days 2 wks.: ago.2,"l
Pnmr. day I wk., ago.2ft.Ad
Same days 2 wks. agO.24.M2
Ham days 4 wks.' ago.ill.17ii
Same day last yr...24,0HS
The following table snow the receipt
of cattle, hogs akid sheep at the rlouth
Omaha lira stock market for tha year to
data, aa vompaied wlrh last year:
1914. 1912. tec.
Cattle M9.MJ ST.7.0T.S S7.615
Hogs ;'.'...... ll. 2,210.757 t4.
Sheep ....3,fc,120 2,92a,H7 M.TSl
The following (hows the average price
for hoga at the Bouth Omaha live stock
markst for the last , few 'days, with com
par.sJina. .. , 1
Date. I UK. l)U.pm.iltH.li0.liW.ll6
A. git Ka. "h- T-r.
..IM ... 7 ti 7k If av T
... 7 tn 71 f t S l
.17 7 40 274 IK
7 44 Ml ln 7 "4'
..m Ml T at 2t IM 7 t7H
..Hit ... T Ml 40. ...... ,M ... 7 K
..Tilt ! IM M 4 Vtl 7 0
. M7 40 7 SJH 144 1 W t
..tit ID IM 71 m 40 7 40
M ... IM U 14S ... 7 W
1 ... 4M JS. 147 ... 7 45
RHEEH flmilar to the last two
the bulk of the offerings consisted 01
No.
n .
17..
1 xs..
4 .
..
44..
1
04. .
MEAT PRICESJRE WAY UP
Fackert Pay More for Fork tnd
Lamb and Charge More.
GRAPE FRUIT IS PLENTIFUL
Batter aad Eaa llotk Advaace 1
tent Since Last Week oat hero
Veaetablea Are on Market -aad
Plentiful.
dys
ntaed i
With the quarantine of the eastern'
stock yards come an advance In the
! prices of both pork and lamb. Pork
! loins, as well as spring lambs, show an
! advance of to per lW pounds, while the
; shortage oa bacon ha set the price of
this commodity soaring.
Pork, lamb and smoked meal are fur
nishing the chief diet of the pn(5Tjlsce
since the spread of disease among cat
tle, and from all Indications this condi
tion will remain unchanged for some
western Ismbs from points In Nebraska, 1 1, HamB plentiful and the sales
there being a liberal aupply st the dls- i
posal of buyers for a Friday. Among) large. Chicken Is retailing for 17
mem was one loaa mat soia on eastern cents a pouna, wnicn is nigner inin lasi
quotations.
Orape fruit la more plentiful thlsear
The big share of the holdings changed and of better quality than It has been In
Oot. it. I 4 N I 7 M U 2tl tH 1 41
I 7 v
Oct.
Oct. 17. (M- ?0i
OcL 22.1 7 0D4 1 ml I fWI
xcx. . z.
Oct. 30.
Oct. 21.
Nov. 1..
Nov. 2
fov.
Nor.
Nov.
Nov.
NOV.
Nov,
T 8 7 741
7 0UI 7 76,
7 lltkl 7 71
I 7 6SI
7 10HI- I
7 Wis! 7
7 lt
7 W
Iff
T 7
24i 471 7
lit 18 'Mi 7 64 IB V
I UI H
1
I 12)
041
10!
10i
J 7 ki t 7
U1
01
7 XI
1 91
k 09
7 461 40
7 70 80
t
7 72
7 6f I 72
IM IM
4. 1 7 111 7 M 7 l 141 0( 7 Hi f
. 7 wil 7 51 7 73i I 181 7 70
7.1 7 xiiL ta, t 7i a il 1 sol
I I 7 6& 7 M Wl S l I l -
7
1 '
'17
Nov. t i tll'l I 7 771 121 7 WH 7 7 S 2
Nov. 10 7 JoUl 7 7"i . I t 211 7 Ml 7 721 M
Nov. iQ 1 47J! 7 641 7 e 6 2i 7 W 7 71 6 M
ov. U. i 4, 7 Ml 'J Hi, i 7 Mi 7 W e
Nov, 12 7 67!4l 7 75 7 K2 6 IT7 , 7 Ml S 74
regarded price generally steady to 19
Ibc up, yearilngs snowing tne most ati
vaace. There were no feeder of any
kind on sale,
rovnnarlnar orlcea with a week ago fat
lambs are now soiling ZOfcSOc better, with
most Improvement on well finished grades.
Kwes and wethers sre quotauiy tuny i
15c higher, with few wethers coming. . caslontng a great demand for butterlne.
Yearlings show an advance of ; 206 i30o. th; ot mt prodUct doubling within
Tne ngni receopi ana mo unuui -wi . . . ,i,
dltion at flrlcago and some eastern i19 ,ft,t two week
Sunday. ,
RecaipL 'and disposition ol dve stock
at the Union stock yards, Bouth Omaha,
for twenty-four hour ending at I o'clock
p. m. yesterday:
' Kkit.ElFTB CARiS. '
- Cattle. lioas.SheeD.H'ees.
Mlesourl Pacific 1
t nlon Paciilc b 21 U
C. ft N. W.. west.. 11 46 U
C, Bt P., Id. 4k O.. 8 2ft ..
C, B. A Q., west.. 14 21 1
C. R. I. A P.. west .. 2 .. ' 1
ToUl receipts ... K lis 32 1
DiororilTIoN-H tsJLD.
Cattle. Hogs, flheep,
Morrlg Co
Kwlft A Co
Ctiduhy Packing Co....
Armour Co
Hchwertx A Co ; .
J. W. Murphy...
Bouth Omaha Pkg. Co.
.itohn
Morrts. So. 8t. 1'nUl....
Armour. bo.-Ht.. faul...
Armour. Ifinver.
r , B, 'Ijcwla
3. R. Root A Co.......'.
Werthelmer & Degen..
Pulllvsji liros...
Mo. Kansas Calf Co.
lilgglns ,
uuf (man 1
Roth
Otbar buyer
ToUl
K6
842
20
U
'is
236
. 10
S
20
14
6 '
2
1
28
44
i7
1,41)6
l.ttttv
470
an
70
"ins
626 .
1.2K6
870
2,271,
912
n.rUt. due to the ouarantlne. are held
responsible for the price advance.. The.
week closes at me nign time.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lamns,
good to choice, 2 on:4i lambs, fair to
good, $x.fi(Kfi4t.O0; feeders, good to choice.
r 1 0007.10; feeders, fair to good, tti.2o9
60; yearlings, '. good to choice, t7.rfta.(0;
yearlings, iair 10 su, ii.jh.oi;-k'"
lings, feeder, 5.40.".90; wethers, good to
choice. . t.W&6-7&: wethers, fair to good.
M 2M&4.50; wethars, feeders. 4.S0i4.l6;
awes, good to choloe, t6.6T)it6.90; ewes.NaJr
to good, 26.2bi8.66; ewes, feeder. S.;6ti(4.a).
Itepresentative saies:
No.
175 Nebraska ewes
ITS Nebraska ewes
27 fed ewes
27 fed lambs
240 fed lambs
234 fed lambs
12 fed lambs
162 fed lambs
49 fed lambs
27 fed ewes
IS ted lambs
197 fed lambs
176 fed lambs-....
1K1 fed. lambs
231 fed lambs
114 fed yearling '
137 fed yearltnga
tasked lamb
IM Houth Dakota lamb
cull
104 fed . lamb
.1.727-", 8.W3 . 8.311
CA'iTlJO f)ulv fiftv-einht cars were
reported .In .thlt morning, and twelve of
that, number ware direct to packer ana
not offered for sale. The trade is usually
auiet on -a- Friday, -but It waa unusually
so today, owlna to the fact that pack-
era have been tree- buyers this week and
already have on hand aa many cattle as
they needed at the prasnt time. Irlcea
on all kinds wera both slow and lower.
and' tha morning waa well advanced bo
tore a clearance waa effected.
While range beef has been steady all
the week, corn-feds are around too lower
than last week's do. Cows and heifers-
nave also eased off auita rapidly
during the 'last half of the week, and tb
market on killers is around wo lower
titan last week, eanner showing less
decline than tn fat stuff. Utockera and
feeder iiava been " slow all the week,
there being hardly enough business do
ing In that line to really make a market
Prices, however,-are sharply lower oa
all sTudes.
y'u'.lauuns on 'cattle: 'Good to Choice
oornfed buaves. 19 Outf 10.60: fair to good
eornted -beeves, eH.0uo,W; .common to fair
oomfed beeves, t0.7Mt.0U good to choice
range beeves, t7.4og.60; fair to good
rango beoves. tB.7Mi'7 40: common to fair
range" beeves, t6.UOtr6.75; good to choice
neiiers. .iow.tiO good to. cholce cows,
t.7r.fl6.7R; fair to good cows. t&.2Dfo.7li:
common to fair cows, t4.M)6.25; good to
onoico aiocxere ana Isadora, 7.ku7.86;
fair to good stocker and feeders, tti.&M
-v-. . ' .. . . . .. . ... ... . . J .
i.v; t-viititivn 10 imir piovaers ana leader
IA.90d.6fl;- stock' heifer. 24.7iati.la; stock
cows, numti.n; sicca calves, K.5041.09
veal calves, f7.76ol0.at; bulls, Staga, etc,.
. Representative sates: . -
BEEF STUERa.
N,. . A. Pt. Ka.
in d.ys, the circumstantial nature of tha'-Xfcttr No teeoaiiouS ' ' 1
rew version quPkly started a selling 'j10-"'-0" No- . yt-Oomooo. m
iih ement In tlie wheat pit and dislodged v --u m.i..
e many stop-loss orders that for a while' ' " V."
the trade became seml-deinoralised. The
breuk in the market was finally checked
thrown, free buying on tho part of a
Mtjmt.tr Of big liouaes. .
i.tpurt demand, especially for Decem
1 er end , May deliveries of wheat, was
at tive IhiIIi before and after the setback
in prli-.il.- Country olferlngs were aald to
b fulling off, dpite the fact that
primary receipts continued to make a
heavy total, compared with a year ago.
Corn showed considerable resistance to
aeinrtg pressure that followed the break
til the wheat market. It was Said there
vii a good cash call from the seaboard
and that consignment notices from th
country were small. On the other hand,
tn.- fuKure of predictions for unsettled
vntl.fr had a depressing effei-t. Rela
tive greater sleadiuesa characterised data
tlidn Ktlivr rerenU. A number of leading
iti.ii.iioiun houses were on the buying
side and remained so regardless of sym
pathy etiown for the fail wlioat.
iToviaions lackt support until after
tue market had undorgone cunstderab,
dei ilne. The stock yard Interests took a
)i.nj. causing aumetiiing of a rally.
t.faltt r.i e torn.nid by Logan A
llryan. tf!i- 8I& tilh Mateemh straet:
A il OpciiT ilibl. Low. Cloao.l "Ves y
NKW YORK. Nov. 11, MERCANTILE
PAPKR-4l0c,
TKKlJN KXCIIANOE Steady; aw
day bills, H SKiO; for cable. t4-iu0; for
demand, H!tT76,
KIIAKR liar, 474e.
IXNOON. Nov. ll-ILVER-Bar. t3d
per ounce.
HIS)COtiNT RATES Three month. T4
per cent, , t
Metal Market.
NBW YORK. Nov. U-METAU-Boot
tin. qulol. U3 .ftf 34.00 for five-ton lot and
5MrtKii3( O0 for twenty-flve-ton lota Lead.
14 i.V-13.66. Spelter 84.So4fQ.06. Electrolytic
copper. Ill.SWl.HH; casting, tU.sll Wi
iron, qutwi ana unviiansea. Minuoi
prices: Hoot till. fl; straits. H4. Cop
per. t.1 Ua 6d. Load, til 17a td. spelter.
u 1US.
1 14
1
Wlieat; I
lec.tl l?-.!
May.ll Z:
('orn I I
I c..l P-'
Wy.ta'.itJ4l
Oa-.s 1 I
4Tn U)SV,
1
l::yi
1 14
1 JOS
1,
I
I UK
1
UK 1 IS1
2i 1 ti
r49f i
"'. ta
ia 1
le..
Pork 1
J.n..' 13 IS I 19 SO I 19 02t 1 SO 1 )
May. I 19 li I 19 76 J 12 iu 19 66 I 19
l-d I I ,f J I
10 45 16 47, 10 M
!i i 14 ! I 10 SB
May. I luAWr! 10 6i I 10 tl'H 10 60-421 Hi TO
Rs I I I 1 I
.in.. io r-r.i i sth: i it! io :s 10 5
Myy.t l :."?' w I 10 io io
ini-aao Cash Pri-vs-'heal: No. i red
l 1! '..i. 1 if. r.. i hard. tl.I3Vavl.iaw
"'li: No. 2 yellow. 7i.;,c; No. 2 yei.
w. new, -j4,'-. ata jo.
i;V'i;v: standard. 4sVf-c Rye
"o. 2. i. 0.1.(1 m-v. barley, ,i,:o. f-eeds
'! tau'thy, M.",i,it!,.-J&; clover. tt!.0.a!4 ai
I r-j ini'ns'; purk, $17. Vi. liird, tll.W.iibs.
H '1 'i It Higher: creamery, Iisjsic.
)-.; j lliKli. r. rei-ij i l ,.u car at
n.Bi-U, ' e- lrclud--d. Jfc; ordlaary
1 "' f Vv: irau. f.-n-jfbie.
t?ij fAlutff- iligiict, rrtei'Ui, t car;
gt. Loaiia Live atock Market.
ST. 1X1CI8. Nov. 18. CATTLK Raw
ceipta 1 head: market steady; natlv
beef a(e.-rs, li.ooalo. (6; cows and heifer.
J.Oi26; native calves 8t.OiitPll.O0.
HlMls Receipts, 600 brad; markv-t
higher: and lights, 88.otxu7.20; ndxei
lMlt-liei', ti.fraS.GO, good heavy, 27.00
bK.oo. ...
9.,
II
tn
i
I. ......
9.......
t
I.......
A, ft.
.'in i at
UH 4 44
1 . . '
in ik it. ,
ttt to . so
e , it.,
U44 6 tt .
cowa,, ,
V 4 44 I I tr
101 4 I .......1140 H
IM 4 M I imo 1 U
II 8 1146 I
IM 4 It . 2 14 6 40
4 74 1 km 6 M
4 74 I..., im f H :
t I 4 1 104 6 4
OUAd ND HKlKU.!Uj. .
,....,.I0N 401
liKIFERi
44 I 74 I Tit T 44
"0 4 94 2 Una t 40
Ml Ik It 7U I 1
Sr. J " ,u
HULLS,' v
M 111 I
10W I 40 " 2
lo;o I e 1
....... V4 4 II 1
.....t.iww a aa a.
w t n
.uie l si
.UTS I W
.14(1 so
.1474 I SO
....113 6 74
Dry tioota Market.
NKW YORK. Nov. 11 DRY OOOP14-.
Cot um goods and yarns quiet; prices
Irregular. I-ilk production being eut
dun rapidly, wool active.
Rvaooraleal Apvle aad Dried Vralts
NKW YORK, Nov. U-EVAPORATED
APHI.F-Meadv. . I
MUfcI f-KUITS-jFrugea.' Arm.' Aprt
fota. dull. Peachua. ult Katsins. linn.
Haaar Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. 9VQAR Raw.
eaeier; centrifugal, 4.0lii4.07c; itiolasaos,
2ug3.42c. Refined, steady.
t ottoa Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. IX X)TTON -Quiet,
price unchanged: Amerl-an nild
aaug, 4 fed; sales, 7,uuu bales.
Metal Market.
ST. IZIl'l", Nov. I2.-M KTAI.aI.eed.
firm, at 4a.V Spelter, nominal, at
tl-H.
Haak f learlaga.
OMAHA. Nov. It-Bank clearances for
t5y era 83.042.77 7 41. a a list 14.9.77.
litoi for tb corresponding day last year.
yoara and Is retailing from 4 to cents.
Orange have gone up In price 25 cents
a box and will -continue tq rise until the
hipping account at 19.40. top for the
day, week and month to date, and a new
high record ror November ar. tnese yaras
The bis share of the holdings changed
hands at t.76'd9.25. and as on yesterday
the best finished stuff waa most sought
after. On the whole the quality would
a venire a little better, than on Thursday.
The market opened In good erason end , arrival of the new navels, which are ex
noon. Prices were stesdy to 10 15c higher, j peciea in aoottt six weeks. Apples are
Tlie supply of aged sheep waa light ootn cheaper and better than they have
with yearling and ewes most numerous. 1 1-.. ..m . k ....
Some fed yearlings brought 27,75 and a " ' ' " ' Ti... 'I' V. .:
mall bunch of ewes .ri.K. rnere was - - ' -
nothing choice and of handy 'weight in; King David and Wlnesap are selling for
this division, and as a matter of fact.la T huahel box.
there was scarcely enough of anything . .
ti thoroushlv trv out values. Traders' " " appiea, consisung or tireen-
lngs, Baldwin and Wlnesaps, are on the
market and selling 82 cheaper than a
year ago..
Creamery butter and egg have both
advanoed a cent In price eince last week,
the Increase in price of the former oc-
Av, Pr.
.97 8 15
. 97 5 15
.128 5 50
.81 00
.79 40
... 77 80
. 72 9 00
.78 00
.74 8 00
.112 6 KS
. 74 8 00
.82 10
. 83 9 10
.83 10
. 70v 8 1ft
.99 7 90
.97 7 90
. 72 800
. 67 8 66
. M 7 Op
,57,. 8 7fc
New Imported Smyrna fig have ar
rived and aro selling for 20 cents per
pound, while California fig are selling
at S4 cents pound. Date will bo on
the market within the next three weeks.
but will be 2H cent a pound higher this
year because of the war. x
California strained honey In twenty
ounce bottle Is very fine and retailing
at 25 cent per bottle. Orapes are prac
tloally a thing of the past, what are left
selling for .2 cent per pound higher
than fast week.
Southern vegetables are permanently
established on the market, California to
matoes selling for SO Cents a basket By
Christmas thef aame tomatoes will retail
for 75 cents a basket. Beets, carrots,
turnip and radishes are selling for 4
cents per bunch. California cauliflower
Is retalllng-at 7 cents a pound, whllt pop
corn, which sold for 6 cent a pound last
year, la selling at three pounds for 10
cent.
inM 1 a ' .
CALVES.
4 ., 47 tli l.. tn im .
t e toe , 1..,.. im
1 w t &0' 1....... 1 M 0
8..... 11 9 oi 1 -
STOCK liHH AND FEED EPS,
8 M 18
' - WESTERN..
Long Bros. Wyo,
I Steers.... m 7 25 1 bull 860 M
7 cows lvi 7 00 8 ler....lil 7 74
7 steers.. ..i:v.7 I to
Kd Lawrence Wyo.
81 steers... 1S4 6 86 2 steers... .1240 7 15
W. 11. Randall Wyo,
1) ftaders.. 6 76,
Williamson a) Son .Wyo.
T feeders., m 2 7 75 1 feeder... 6 7 26
27 feeders.. 667 7 16 - I feeders.. TT 74
----- C. C. Btagner Wyo.
84 feeder.. 679 7 75 IT feeder.. 668 7 26
13 feeder.. 764 78 1 steer 760 8 W
John C. Hayes Wyo. '
n feeders.. 63 T 75 71 feeder.. 6TT IIS
96 feeder.. 7W 7 00 1 feeder... fco 6 75
8 feeders.. KH la 1 calf W j
1 calf...... 90 8 00 4 heifer a... 6.-7 7 00
8 tuers..,.1011 7 28' 9 steers... .1811 7 66
4 steers.. ..11,4 8 00 22 cslves. . . Kl 6 60
rl F.. Oallagtior-Wyonilng.
81 steer . ..ll 7 40 61 steers.. .1138 7 40
J. . M. Pulsipher (. tah.
14 steers.... t .'O 8 steers... ,1078 T 09
OOW 960 t 40
R. U TilfordTJtah.
18 feeder.. 874 4 76
a). W. Closeur. Co.-Nehraska.
13 cvwa SoJ 6 30 11 heifers.. 4-l 8 46
20 stackers. t4 6 40 21 steers... 914 III
llOOd Total receipt a.nounUd to about
la vara, or 8.600 head, but after taking out
some twenty-thrse luads conaignsd direct
lea than liO loads were led on sal.
Total fur teres days I ii head, being
more .kau 1 1.0 ( head larger than lt
w(k, but about t.uuO head smaller thai)
lart year.
Trade opened out la good shape and
early. killer bitl were strong, and in m-t
cases a nickel higher, biiippvrg were buy
ing, freely at prle that were from so to
as much aa 10c liiKlier, and befure pack
ers were able to (ill anv orders they uad
to meet the prices shippers were paying,
so lliat In tha end the btv bulk of tb
ofreniiga moved at figures that were fully
ei'iuo nigner, wuiie ai ine i.esi itnte, a
number of salsa looked to be a flat dim
up. A couple of killer buyera mad their
first bids at shade higiior money, but
when the trade started to strengthen up
they refused to to with It and stayed by
their early bids. Thus It hsppsuod that
while pretty aearly e very Utu.g sold at
Kansas ' Ctty Live , Stock Market.
tt-ANHA. CITY. Nov. 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,109 head.; best cattle weakjother
higher; prime fed steers, tlO.OOg'10.75;
dressed beef steers. 88.00(ii0,"5; - western
steer,. I7.00tfe. 26; stockers and feeders.
Uv6or7.T6; bulls, 86-0Oij.6O; caivea, in.wi
HIIUB iteceipta. -. h,w ncau, (uiumw
higher; bulk. of. sales. 87.9W.96; heavy,
87.57.80; packers and butchers, 87.700
7.97V,;. light 87.6oe7.1f7Mi; pig. 86.W(1J7.80.
BHt-l-f AINU ijlvontJW iwbbu,
had; market strong; lambs, .8H.OO.2ft;
yearllnKS, 86.5oi)7.7&; wether, 6.60a.7;
ewes, t6.ft86.0ft. i
gloax City Llv ttoek Market.
SIOITX CITY, la., Nov. IS. CATTLE
Rer-elpts, 800 head; market lower; native,
86,G0i'7.50; . butchers, 86.2&37.00; canners,
14.i"xy6O0: rnlvca, 87.504f9.50; bull, atags.
etc., 84.76fl6.00. . .
HOOP Receipts, 6,000 head; market
shade higher; heavy, t7.45Tj7.Ei5; mixed.
87.4047.424; light. t7.27Vi4f7.40; bulk ot
sales. 27.371)7.40.
8HEKP AND IMBS Receipts, S.500
head) market steady; ewes, 80.60; lambs,
86(0, . - , : "t
t. Jose pk Ll Btoek Marke.t.
8T. JO8BPH. Nov. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,000 head. Market ateady; steers.
t7.0otid0.&0; cows and heifers, 84.60aji9.2u;
calves, 86Oiit?10.O0.
HOOS Receipt. 811O head. Market
opened 10c to loc higher on lights; top,
8-0O. . . ,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 1.000
head. Market steady td strong; lambs,
28.5009.20,
Eastern Lines File
Higher Tariff s on
Animals and Meats
.1
WASHINQTON Nov. 18-In confab
mlty with the decision - of August 1 by
tho Interstate ' Commerce commission in
tha advance rata case. In which it was
suggested that th railroads should In
crease rates that the Investigation shown
to be manifestly unremuneratlve, . east
bound ' line from Central Freight .
elation territory today tiled advances on
live atock,' fresh meats and . packing
house products. Announcement was re
cently made that th advance would b
mad to become effective December IS.
The general Increase proposed between
Chicago. and New York follow: .
On cattle, 23 cents per 108 pound, an
advance ef I cents: on dressed beef, bog
and sheep, 86 cent, an advance of S
cents; on caivea, goat,, hog and sheep
In double-dock car a, 82 cent and In aln-gls-deck
car 88 cents, an advance ot 1
cents; on meats, dried, amokd and
salted, 88 cents, an advance of 3 cents,
and on packing house product and pro
vision 28 cents, an advance of 8 cent a
While tho commission' ha not an
nounced it Intention. It la regarded aa
likely tha proposed tariff may not be
suspended. ' .'
Kaiser Offers to, .
Sell Marble Palace
. at Corfu,' in "Greece
GENEVA (Via Parish, Nov. 12. Em
peror William 1st offering his marble
lalace. the Villa of AchUleton, In Corfu,
for gale, It was built tn 1890-91 for the
Empress Elisabeth of Austria at a cost
of 85,000,000 and has since been Improved.
A syndicate of German and Swiss hotel
tnen wished to buy Achlllclon a few
1 yee.ro ago, but ther wera outbid by the
emperor.
Tha emperor's decision to sell the place.
It 1 stated. Is the result of the uncer
tain attitude of Greece toward Germany
and Austria. It la said he fears confis
cation of the palaoe if Greece joins the
allies; A Swiss syndicate has been given
n option on tho place at a low price.
Tha Villa of Aohlllelon, which is in tho
Italian renaissance style, was purchased
In 1907 by the German emperor. - The
gardens are . open to visitors. At the
back of tha villa . are a peristyle and
three terracea, with a large number of
statues and among them, on the outer
most terraoe 1 a "Dylnc Achlllis," by
Herter. '
The large park, descending toward th
sea In terrace, contains a small temple
with a seated marble statue of Heine,
th poet, by the Danish sculptor, Haasel
Rlls. The villa was erected by the
Italian architect Rafaelo Carlto.
Turkey Compelled to
Enter War by Secret
Treaty of Years Ago
LONDON. Nov. 18,-The Morning Post's
Athena correspondent says:
"According to statements mad by a
diplomat her Turkey was compelled to
enter th war by a secret treaty made
some yvars ago with Germany whereby
Turkey agreed to assist Germany If war
wsa declared on Germany by Ruaala-
"In return Germany agreed to assist
Turkey if Russia daclarsd war on Turkey.'
"At th opening of th war Germany
demanded Turkey's assistance, but th
Turkish cabinet, which regarded siyh an
act as sulctUal, replied that Turkey Avould
b unable 10 assist beeaua It had no
money; because th army waa going
through a period ot reorganisation and
beoaus th fleet waa poworleag to de
fend the capital.
"Germany anaworod these ohjortkias
by sending money, men and ahlpa, where
upon Turkey was compelled to enter the
arena, because of It solamq treaty ob.
UgaUoua.''
Proposal Made to
Reorganize Garment
Makers is Defeated
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-A resolu
tlgn creating a committee to bring about
unity and to reorganise the needlework-
era trade, th first resolution to come
before th convention of th American
Federation of Labor waa defeated, after
some debate, at today's session. There
I a split in the ranks of the Garment
Workers' union, it being alleged that
about two-thirds of the members iave
seceded from th regular organisation.
Th resolution was Introduced In the In
terest of those who ar rebelling
against the regular national officer.
- Both Toledo and Indianapolis want th
1916 convention of tha federation. Invi
tation from those citle were read to
the delegates. '.The 1916 convention will
go to 8vn Francisco, according to offi
cer of the federation.
John M. Eshleraan, lieutenant-gov
rnor-elect ot California, who Is In Phil
adelphia attending the conference ot
mayors of American cities, addressed
th convention "by invitation to deliver a
word of good cheer from th coast.
Funston and Scott
To Be Promoted to
v Be Major Generals
WASHINGTON. Nov. li Brigadier
Gt-neial Hugh Scott was selected by Presi
dent Wilson today to be chief of staff
of th Putted State army upon tha re
tirement next Monday of Major Oeneral
Wotherspoon. (
The vacancy of, major general created
by Gaoeral WotheMpoon'g retirement
will b filled by tli nomination of Brig
adier General Frederick F. Funston, now
In command at Vera Crui.
Brigadier General Tasker II. Bliss will
beccme chief of the mobile army division
and upon th retirement of Major Gen
eral Murray on April 29. 1915, General
Hcott will b appointed a major general.
Secretary Uarrlson, making these en,
nouncemeata after a lengthy conforem.
wuh the president, said for th present
General Funston would remain at Vera
Crux. Indicating that .th stay, of th
American forces at tb Maxlcan port still
was Indefinite.
THE WOMEN ARE VOTING
TO BUT OROCTCarES AlTD KSATS AT
THE. BASKET -STODES"
if
So jnt.ch 1114 th'jr increased our sales the first IS months tnla year over th
same period last year $182,427 10. Would they have done this If not sattsfleri
with our guaranteed quality? This loyal -support baa helped us keep price
down by buying more in carloads than ever before.
Potatoes, carload, Iowa Rural, these
rtin small. In 6 bo. lota, per bu. BOO
Hlngl bu., 0 lb, 8I0. 1 pk.. IS lb.
at 13o
Nebraska Hand Hill. In 6 bu. lots, 67o
1 bu., 60 lbs-, 6801 Peek, IS lb... ISO
Genuine Red Rivera, In S bu. lot, 64o
1 bu.. 60 lbs.. gSes Peck, IS lbs... 170
2c less If you bring your own sacks
Cabbage, per lb. Io; In 100 lb. lots
at , 860
Flour, 4S-lb. sack, "Tip" 81.48
Try small sack, use H of It and If
you do not find It the best, return It
and get your 72c back.
Ak-Sar-Ben, 48-lb. sack, guaranteed,
st 91.33
New BraJill Nuts, lb 14o
English Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell,
lbj- .SSo
Tomatoes, large No. 2H lb. cans 9o
Small No. 2 cans ..7o
Corn, per can So, 7o, Bo
8 for SSo, and the best packed ...llo
Esrly June Peas, extra fine brand,
per ran Bo 2 for - SSo
Kroomn, 19o, SSo, 33c, 37a, 43c, 81 45
Lye, Rex or American best, 10c cans
7o 8 for lto
Pal Soda, 4H Iba. Bel 25 lbs SSo
Toilet Paper, lOo Jumbo rolls. Crepe
Tissue, So; 10c rolls ellk tissue Be;
small Kc rolls So; 8 for SSo
Stove Pipe, per Joint 80
Stove Pipe Collars 3oi 2 for .....Bo
Coal Hods, Japan, open 17o
Klre Shovels So aad So
Vinegar, cider, per gallon 19e
Corn Flakes, 15c pkg. So; 3 for SSo
10c pkg. 60; 8 for ISO
Oatmeal, large 25c pkg. ........180
10c package So
Soda, 1 lb., 10c pkg 4o
Soup, Snlder's Tomato, 10c can . .70
Pork and Beans, large cane, Shep-
pard. So) 8 for 82 o
Gum, fie pkgs ..a.... 36
Cereal Blend Coffee, same aa Potum
cereal, So 3 for SSo
Carload Salt, bulk, common, bbL tjl.40
Packs, Be size, 3o 10c sacks 60
14-lb. sacks, 130! 100-lb. sacks.. .490
Ho Baits or Special Rale.
Money refunded on any item bought
at any of The Basket Store In
Omaha. Lincoln. Havelock or Uni
versity Place If not entirely satisfac
I torv.
309 Items Lower than Any Grocer in the State
NO. 21 816 NORTH 10TH. NO. 23 1807 VINTON ST.
NO. 231400 NORTH 24TH. NO. 24 2127 FA UN AM ST.
NO. 23 2518 NORT4I 24TH.
Buy your meat at the Smpreas Sanitary Vaxksi whar yon ret your hirh
quality and low prices, and full weight. 16 01s. to th pound. Prompt atten
tion given to mail orders.
1014 Milk Fed Spring Chlx, our own dressing 13 He
11)14 Forequnrters Spring Liamb
1914 Hindquarters Spring Lamb
Pig Pork Roast ....ll4o
Pig Pork Butta : . ,".134o
Choice Steer Pot Roast ..18c, HHo
Choice Young Veal Roast . .lBo, llo
Young Veal Chops ...... ..16o, ISHo
Choice Mutton Chop ....16o, ISfto
1094c
.123ie
Choice Round Steaks 17Hc
Swirt'a Premium and Armour's
Hams 17o
Smalt Hams .....lSHo
Sugar Cured Bacon 17o
Mot 4 deliveries a day 4, lit S
and. 4 o'clock.
20 Pounds. Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00
(48-lb. sack' Diamond B Flour 4)1.35
1-lb. can Calumet Baking Powder 19o
10 bars beat laundry Soap SSo
7 lbs. best Oatmeal SSo
6 lbs. Laundry Starch SSo
25c pkg. Naphtha Powder 19o
10c rkg. Corn Flakes ;.... Bo'
lOo can Metal Polish ...Co
Spaghetti or Macaroni, pkg. . .TVio
8 carta Early June Peas or. Sugar
Corn SSo
80c can of Pineapple i.: 19o
8-lb. can of Orated Pineapple ". .loo
85c cans of Ripe Olives ........ Bao
PMre strained Honey, pt Jars ...SOo
S lbs. best Navy Beans SSo
Ak-Sar-Ben Coffee, per lb. - . . . .870
Best fresh Eggs, per doxen ....SSo
Best 'creamery Butter, per lb. ..33o
Beit tub Butter, per lb. SSo and 30o
Oasaba Melons, each . ... 3S0
Fancy ripe tomatoes, 'lb 7Hc
' Or basket ..30c
Best Cranberries, per qt. ........ Bo
Bellevue Celery, per doien SSo
Large cooking apples, per pk. . .SOo
Carrots,- parsnips or beets, per mar
ket basket SSo
Bleached Domestic Endive, 2 heads
for So
Large bunches radishes or green on
ions o
Fancy red onions, pk- SSo
6 large grape fruit -"So
Oreen or wax beans, per qL ... "He
Best, box Appiea. per box ...$1.25
THE EXPRESS MARKET
Opp. Woolwot-Ut So and loc Store. H3 South 16th St. Tel. P. 2307.
Msat is down 06 a tb PnbUa Market. Buy your meat mt a reUabl
place, whar yon get you quality and your weight, is oa. to th pouid. Ws
bay our meat by th carload lotthis enables ns to bay cheaper, aad thsr-.
for sell cheaper than anyoa lss. W supply th leading hot! aad res
taurant. JFrompt attention given to mail orders.
1914 Milk Fed Spring Chlx. Our Own Dressing 13 1-2c
Pig, Pork Roast.
Choice Steer Pot Roast ..ISo, llHo
Pig Pork Butts r. 130
Young Veal Roast ISo, llo
Lamb Leg , :14o
Choice Mutton Chops .......ISo, 130
Choice Mutton Roast ..7H
Choice Young Veal Koast ..ISO, llo
Swift's Premium. Cudahy's Diamond
C Ham 17iO
.11 3-4o
Choice Veal Chops ISo, ISHo
Small Ham ISHo
Surar Cured Bacon .17Ho
. erociAxsi
From S p m. to 8 p. m.. Lamb Chops.
at , Bo
From '8 p. nvto 10 p. m-. 8-lb. pall
r Compound Lard, per "pall 37o.
23 LBS. BEST CSASliLATED SUGAR, $1.09
With one lb. Tea or Coooa .S9o
1 lb. can Rumford Baking Powder BOo
Sugar Corn or Tomatoes, can ..7Vto
Early June Peas or String Beans,
at 8 1-SS
Best Pancake Flour, pkg. .. ..8 1-30
H gal. Karo Syrup, red or white 80
Golden Santos Coffee, per lb. ..SOo
26o bottles White Horse Ketchup lBo
20c Red Salmon 14o
12 bars best brands Soap ,.8Bo
With. Sal Soda 10o
Public Pride Flour, sack ,91.40
Knamellne Stovs Polish, 10c size 4a
Tall cans Milk, lOo alze 7Ho
8 6c cans Milk ,...36o
Ec Matches or Toothpicks 9Ho
10c pkg Oats 7',jC
Dried Peaches? 4 lbs. for SSo
Young American Cheese, lb. .....ISo
OIIOI r M ADff C?T 1610 Harney St
rwutaiv. ii . Phono Douglao2739
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No Matter If the Ice Gives Out
You can always be sure of pure, sweet, fresh
milk and cream if you have on hand a supply of
Sterilized Unsweetened
Cottseo Milk is the richest milk with nothing taken out ex
cept v8ter and with nothing added. ,
Its perfect sterilization makes it mors sanitary than bonis
milk. Thera is no danger of contamination ss in the bottling,
handling snd delivering of ordinary milk.
All animal terms hav been eliminated from Cottage Milk.
That why it lasts longer snd doeen't take on tha odors of other
foods in the ice box after it is opened, ss readily as bottle milk, a 0
Cottage Millt I sold direct from our condflaries to your retail I
inaurinr freshness at all times. For flavor, richness,
convenience aad economy Cotttgs Milk U unexcelled.
THE MILK WITHOUT THE COOKED TASTE
In Two Size) 8 nd IO jt.
At AU Cood DsMders
i, . CtXLKN iTllO K "tit A G E CO., .
I I Soarlao 4H1S. SIS Braaael Theatr ViAg.
11 AMERICAN MILK COMPANY, CMcgo
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