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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. 16 v, LIVE STOCK-MARKET Cattle Slow to Ten to Fifteen Lower Sheep and Lambs " Slow and Lower. HOGS TEN TO TWENTY UP Omaha, November 17, liK. Receipt, war: Cattle. Ron. Sheep Official Monday .618 ,s7? !.'' Official Tuesday I.HI1 1S.07I Official Wednesday .. .72S 1S.78! 17.736 Offlolal Thursday 1.753 Is. 531 Katlmate Friday J.000 10.200 11.000 riva daya thla aeek ..40.112 SM67 Kama daya laal week .!,1IS 30.111 6.S Dame daya I arke. aao.4i.ai: 4!.22 71,I Kama daya I wka. fo 6;,it0 11.063 ..' Mama dayi laal year..i.7IS 11.631 .W Same daya lact year.. 31. 877 11.021 .100 Receipts and disposition of live atock at the Union Slock Yarda. Omaha, for twenty four houra ending at 3 o'clock p. m. 'c tarday: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hon. Sheop.H'r's. f.. at. c St. P.. 1 20 I Wabash I Mlaaourt Pacific... 1 1 2 Union Pacific 31 21 1 C, at K. W east., 14 4 i st N. W.. west. . Ill- 7 2 l'., St. P., M. O. I II C, II. J.. east.. 2 22 C, B. A Q.. weat. . 41 20 7 C, R. I. P.. east... t Illlnola Central.... I 2 Chlcaio Ot. Weat. I 3 Total recelpta. . .126 142 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Ho- Sheep. Worrl. Co 030 I.OSO 1.722 Swift Co 110 1.132 3.211 Cudany Packlns Co.... MS 2.204 2.46 Armour aV Co 404 3.121 116 Schwarti Co 462 J. W. Murphy 2.MI Lincoln Packing Co... I Hunslnffer Oliver..., 13 w. B. Vanaanl Co 32 Benton, Vanaant ft Luah 141 P. B. Ivewta 171 J. B. Root ft Co , 44 ,f. H. Bulla 21 I.. P. Huai 24 Roaenatock Broa 11 Warthelmer A Began. .. 107 Sullivan Broa 20 BalbJKhUd ft Krebi... (0 Mo. ft Kan. Calf Co.... 27 Christie 10 limine , 17 Huffman 1 John Harvey 7 ..... Iiannll ft Prancta 12 Kline 10 Jensen ft Lungren 110 O'll.y 1 Other buyer. 731 Mil Total! 1,171 1.311 17,1(4 Cattle Recelpla were larr !-T I Friday. Ill can being reported In. Thli fflakea the total for the five daya thla week being 40, 112, being tha largeat alnce two Week! ago. Aa packera already had ft good many . cattle on hand they were not eapeclally In . need of additional auppliea and for that reason trade waa very alow and dull with prlceo around lot 16c lower. There were not many feeder! here, but tha feeling on them waa alao lower. Quotation, on cattle:- Good to chotea eernfede, I10.90OU.10; fair to good corn fede, ll.IOO10.eO; common ta fall oornfeda, ff.t0OI.10; fancy heavy graaeera, Il.tOO 10.00; good to choice graaa baavaa, 17.760 1.60; fiir to good graaa baevea. 10. 7107.71; common to fair, 11,7101.71; good to choice helfera, 9l.fr0O7.il;. good ta ohotee cowl. Itt.i007.o0; fair to good cowa, 15.7HJ4.id; common to fair cowa, I4.310o.10t good to choice feeder., 17. 60O1.00; fair to good feedara, I1.76O7.10; common to fair feed, ere, $1. 00O1.71; good to choice itockera, .17.1001.00; atock helfera, M 00O7.lt: llock co we, I6.ooei.to: atock oaivee, II.00OI.I0: vaal calves, 11.00 0 10.001 loaf bulla, I1.10O to. . Repreaantatlva aalaa: BBBP STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. , , 110 It 00 ..1031 T 0 ...... 411 It M 30. ...I.. 161 71 11.. 17.. 34.. 1011 7 CO Ill I 00 10 71 11 1331 I 70 ....1300 .,..1117 4.. ..1111 i 0 It. CALVES. I... 1... I... 1... .... 1... 1... 4... 131 161 00 1..., 7 09 4.... . . Ill I 71 .. 420 7 16 ..111 7 76 ..210 10 ,. 131 10 00 ..1411 I II .1140 I 76 130 7 10 4.... 1..., 471 I 00 161 1310 1470 99 1..,. BULLS. I 40 4..X I 90 v 1..., 100 I 60 NE1WA8KA. ltateera..l!31 II 40 J7 atear . .1321 l H ylg.,., m 10 20 19ateera..ll01 110 OR BOON. XBteen..tST9 8 76 20 ateera. . 1098 12 vows. ,1911 ' I IB ' llcovi... tU 7 10 i ii Richard Pf enter fl. D. 48eteen..73 7 19 1 bull . . : . UI0 I SI Chair, ft Chaae Nob. II steer.. 1441 19 40 Hogs Hog auppliea were very decent, though smaller than for any day since Monday. Some 146 loads, or 10.200 head, war reportod tn, which brings the total for tbe week to date up to H,S7 head. Thla la larger than for any almllur period alnce -June, iMlng 18,909 heavier than laat week, 14.904 larger than two weeks ago, and more than three tlmea u heavy aa for tho same days laat year. Prices wax sharply higher from the very eutaet this morning, the market opening ' easily 10c higher, while later sales wero ai much as 19c, and In Individual easea even Sao higher. Bulk of the aupply was yarded In good season, and while tha early arrivals lasted It waa a very active affair, tho last ot these selling at the beat time. Ligbta, except where they were extremely , common, showed the moat advance. Pack ers have been working all wsek to widen out the spread between lights and heavlea, , hut they aaw the roaulta pf their effort r all wiped out today aa the light showed , tho most of the upturn. Thla is liable to , be very misleading to the shipper, aa It does not represent the true condition of tho market, but were merely a result of tbe scramble for hogs packers Indulged In thla morning. So It will be well to remember that the first decline will without a doubt hit the light hogs the hardest, as they are In the least demand at thla time. The general market was fully 14c higher. Bulk of the offerings sold all the way from a dime to as much aa 20 36c higher, with a few on the close little or no mere than steady, A spread ot O.6O09.T6 caught moat of the sales, the latter figure being the highest paid for anything except tew odd head. Representative sales: Ko. Av. 8h. Pr. Ke. Av. Sh. ' lr. 82, .173 ... 9 45 99. .204 140 It (6 iw,.Mii ... see 7B..zltt ... 73. .231 329 I TO 61.. 283 1Q 4.. 334 ... t0 PIOS. It. .Ill ... 9 00 14. .157 ... . 49. .124 ... I 24 4I..149 ii 10 it ghesD- There was a vnrr lihrt run r sheep and lambs here for a Friday, receipts being estimated at torty-elght cars, or 11,. 900 head. For the five days supplies foot up 79,644 head, which la 14,000 heavier than last week and 14,000 larger than a year ago, but a falling off of 11,000 as compared with two weeks ago. Packers who have had very little to say about making fat sheep and lamb prices thla week announced thetr Intention of en forcing sharp reductions today. Prices at , Missouri rtvar points have been high with Chicago all week, and strong market on the river yesterday, while the Windy City - was dropping 10 to 16 cent, put values here clear above Chicago. 8o with liberal auppliea to work on this morning buyers Started la to put prices here back In line. Early In the day packers would not even make offers, and when they did start bid ding It was at figures that were in many cases as much as 60c lower. And they never raised these figures much either, for when after fighting the decline all forenoon sellers finally started to cut loose It was at prices that were 26940c below yesterday. Vv to noon nothing had beaten 111.40, and moat of the good lambs were old by midday. Clippers at lt.16 were - mates at ths ones that brought 914.36 yes terday. The supply of old sheep was Just fair and the market waa uneven, being quoted aa anywhere from nearly ateady to as much as S6o lower. A deck or so of ewes reached 17.76, with some pretty good tight onea at 9T.I9. About a deck of yearlings landed at ; 19-60 and wethers out of the same ship Bent made 41.60. Feeders held Just about steady. Four loads ot very goon iambs Drought the high- eat price paid on thla market since Aue-uaL . reaching 110.66. This is wlthU a nickel of the top for tbe season. A pretty fair kind brought $10.30, while A gos4 class ot breed- ' log ewes of mixed agea waa bought at 17.41. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lamba, ' good to choice, IU. 404711.99; lamba, fair to good. I11.0049J1.36; lambs, feeder, $9.26 9 19.66; yearlings, gooa 10 enoice, II. 76 49 4.69: yearlings, fair to good. 17.7601.76: yearling, feeders, 17.9008.09; wethers, fair to cnoice 9 t.vwe.D. ewea. gooo q cnoioe, 7-609)7.76; ewes, fair to good. 14.60 0 7.60; tvt pUU In culls. 14.4406.76; ewes, feed- Ing. I4&OOI.3I; ewea. breeders, all agea. I6.00ol.60. Representative lalea: No. Av. Pr. 371 fed lambs 73 111 25 23 culle 61 10 00 366 Idaho reeding lambs 41 10 30 11 feeder lambs 60 10 00 200 fed lambs 74 1 1 26 61 shorn lambs 76 10 25 413 fed lambs 76 1 1 45 462 fed Ismbs 10 12 00 405 South iskota feeder lambs 51 10 60 211 South Dakota feeder Ismbs 52 t 16 241 South Dskota feeder lamb! 63 10 60 710 South Dakota lambs 66 11 35 121 South Dakota iambs 63 11 25 344 Wyoming feeder lamb! 65 10 4T 264 fed lemba 7t 11 76 214 Wyoming lamba 76 1 1 16 HEW YORK-STOCKS Great Demand for Copper and Other Metal Securities. BETHLEHEM STEEL UP w Vnll(, Niv. IT. The almos' imrMIMe eAnrtitiOita provilllnj In civ m tul nwrk-M found roflrctlnn In .allay" fvr.r.hly netlvf market lo ti dfirrec i.iv?r brfor attain! Armo'Jiir.'inctit of m tlUit .otH I dvrif(-ii lii rpflMed forP'T. Oar., m tcH-r -ml Kim liar nroituf.ri Hrrountfij for'thf miiinmllf Ird do msnrf for Hr-ur1llij of lUont rnmnnM. Hicth rer-orcl quota lions wre .Ht,ib)tffi.rd by Utah. Arntconli. Inu'rlmtlon. Kfimctott, Iti)', vtt1ii, (Jrfenr Cmiiniipii and ('lill fopiwrn ml extrr-mc gain of ? to i points. whll the 7 ppv cent co-iVeptHil bondn f th C'htlr rnrtiiHny aldd 3 point to yn trrday't. advance of -fi on very heavy turnover. Othrr irmxlmim. of l h dny tar hid". Rrthlehm 8tiM tnt:rrrA, l,a(:i;nwiiini Hlc-l, Hrw-ed Htfel Car, ft nibllc Iron and Utnh Nt-nurlMoH at ktwh rhIih tif '.' to almont S points, filiated n,rtlt and nhnrt-H, Miirb at AmarlrHii 8i?n-ltlnf. lirmiby Mintn. No Hootla and ttlf Hlalrft R fo-ltf, Irfdnla Iron. H1otn-Hhfrirld Htvl and i.'1n-rto Kul lolnod In tlm movtmranl at vnrliltl" but for lh mont part Nubatantlal gntPM, H'lnn of whirh wop matfrUHy rcdufd In ibi niir pemtafenl profit taklnu of tlic iHttr d-aMns-H. Betlilf ho tn Hlte) at CB0 wun within H'rlk Inr dlhtttiic of It- ion ftKUrr, and L'nlted Statfa HteH rrpfatcd lr famillHr tHi'llfw of rocfnl an-itonii by rPHinLilitj tn the back ground until tlir final liour. when It rott" Nplrttdly lo i:a. within a fraction or Its record, and rloaftd at I2&k. OH Block, a rrpreptrntid bv Mexican fotrolium and Txa I'omtjHnv, wnri 3 to A poln'. lilghor and aome of tlio cfiulnnienty niaijt- aiiprcctaDii ifnina, oai midfciianfoui. or unc iKflHlflcd aharra wore comparatively dull with rallH. In th tattor dhlnton thn only noteworthy fr-a turrit worn' Norfolk Wofllprn and minor conlr-rn. Rpading, the tranacontlnnntala and grangcra bslng llttlo mora than (ttrady, Of thr turnover, whlrh apprnilinatd 2, Ofifl.nOO charrfi, United Htatcn Htel, coppra and affiliated IndUHtrlala contributed almoat tO per rent. Bond were strong, mainly on the demand for apeculatlve Uaueti. Total ml", par value, &, 176, 000. United Statra bonds vera unchanged on' rail. Number of Ha lea and quotations on lead lnf itocka were: Sale.. Ifttrh. Low. Chm. Am. Beet f.Ugar. . . ,100 103'. 10H4 103 i American Can 30.NO0 KTH Kf4 Am. Car Foundry Am. Locomotive. . . Am, Smelt. A Ref.. Am. Hugar Ref . , . , Am. Tel. A Tel.... Am. 7... L. S ni tu i3i uh nri 119 117 1I7S 62.100 16. 000 00 1334 133 iM F.flliO ft 101,(09 103 I, ROD 1 05 Anaconda Copper Airniaon Bald. Locomotive, . Baltimore A Ohio.. Brook. Rapid Tran, B. 4 H. Copper. , , . Cat. Petroleum. . . . Canadian Pacific. ., Central Leather, , . Chtffapeaka ft Ohio C M. ft tit. P.... Chicago A N. W... C, R. 1. A P. Ry.. Cttlno Copper Colo. Fuel A Iron. , Corn Producta Ref. U.HOO 2.300 200 1.100 1,200 24 eo.ooo imu 1 7.300 ffflU 1,400 H' 100 14.000 3.1 20.100 72 U m.100 24 Crucible steel 33,300 1,300 3V 43 ti Diattiien' Boouritlea Brie 10, 200 87 (lenerat Electric 4.700 iHh 183 Oreat No. pfd l.r00 IIIU 1174 111 (treat No. Ore ctfs. 37,300 4b U 44 Illinois Central 1,300 IQFiH 105 Inter. Con. Corp.. 400 1"fc 3 It U II U Inspiration Copper 46.300 72S 70'i 73 Inter. Harvester... 200 1174 1174 1 .7j Int. M. M. Pfd. clfi. 14.700 121' 119H 119 K. C. Southern 1.000 21 U 26 V Kennseott Copper. .Ill, &00 4146 40S Ixwlavllle ft Nash. Mx. Petroleum..., Miami Copper..,,, If.. K. ft T. pfd... Hlaaourl Pacific.. 54.1i) ins iotM ju'4 i,sve .if, lovt 800 104 1.000 94 600 49H 19.400 20H 6.400 107 U 1,700 68 1,400 1411 19 M 11 log at 140 111 Montana Power,.,. National Lead..,. Nevada Copper New York Central,. N. T.. N. H. M . ? io s 140 111 Sorfolk A Western orthern Pacific. . , Pacific Mall Pariric Tel. A Tel. Pennsylvania Ray ('on, Copper, ., 1.700 111 4 6.600 27 1.1(111 57 S3. 100 3. Ml. 4 .HI) 1051. loll. in. ill 12.100 l 11 10 Hltatlurk Arl. Cop. U.700 J'iS Slit 27 !7 'A nautnern rarinr... e.see inn Hnuthem Railway, , Htudebahsr Co Tennessee Copper. . Texas Company, , . , !.jn !7 I.IO0 117 4.000 :. 12'. 126 33 H 13 '4 :274 130(4 union I aeitir. , .... 14.200 14t4 1474, HI 14 !00 111. 13 13 1.000 140 131 131 .US. 300 125H 1234, I-'l 2.300 121 121 121 30.700 1234, 11,4, 121 1.300 .10 it j :i 100 103i 103 102 Union Pacific pM U. M. 1ml. Alcohol U. 8. Kteel I'. S. Hterl pfd... Vtali Topper wanasn pro. "H . Western I'nlon... Westlnghnuse Klee 14.400 4' US 4S Total aal for the day, 3,000,000 shares. CHICAGO ORAIN AND PROVISIONS. Bearish Forolgfj Adrhws Kara Depreaeing Kffect a Wheal, 'Chicago, Nov. 17. 'orelgn gossip as to wheat was so ui.miallfledly bearish today that leading traders here openly expected suspicion of sn organised effort to spread false rrports Intended to break the mar ket. Nevertheless, bearlah sentiment was greatly Increased and prices closed heavy, two to three cents lower, with December at $1.82 to $1.82, and May at $1,884 to $1.88. Corn lont 14c to Ifcc tml oats UOr to 4c. n provisions the outcome ranged from 38 cents decline to a rise of 24c, Announcement that a large fleet of Brit ish snd neutral vessels had ben provided to move Auntrsltan wheat proved the moat liectual or the advances whlrh tended to depress the. market. U was also the aa auined unlikelihood of such a fleet being aent, that rauned akemlclam here aa to the truth of other bearish Ntatements cabled today and said to have the appearance of being colored In favor of Rumpcan buy ers. The scantiness of export buying, how ever, operated to nuiltry repeated attempts of the bulla to rally prlcea and It waa In vain that claims were made of six months being required for freight steamers to ac complish iho trip from Kngland to Au n trails and bark, a virtually prohibitive period. It was said, when there waa a short age on vessels even to handle wheat from America to Kurope. W sakness In Argentine quotations on wheal gave a noticeable advantage to the bears, although explanations were forth coming that the decline In Roaarlo waa ascribed to the prospect of an embargo peing proclaimed oy me government of Argentina. Considerable selling here re nal ltd slao from word that dealers In Scot land hsd cancelled a good-elxed flour pur chase which had been at Wichita, Kan. Corn weaken with wheat, Adverse cron reporta from Argentina formed only a tran sient offset lo enlarged domestic country offerings snd to the slownem of shipping demand. Reports that 1. 000,000 bushels of oats had been taken by Kurope within the laat 34 hours, railed to suataln the oats market. The contrary Influence was the heaviness of Other cereals. Profit taking by holders more than wiped out moat of a aeries of early gains In pro visions. The temporary upturns were baaed oa higher values of hoea. Chicago Cash Prlcea Wheat: No. 2 red. nominal: No. 8 red. $1.77?l.liij: No. 2 hard. $1.8$4i No. 8 hard, nominal. Corn: No. 2 yellow, new. 11 0001. 04; old, $101; No. 4 yellow. sittcoii.OQ; no. 4 wnite, feu otic Oats: No. 3 white, $40&"Vtc: standard. BIV0O9C Rye: No. X, l.bUl.M. Barley: 9&cO$L27. Seeds: Timoihj. $8.2$OI.38; clover. $ 1 1. 00 0 1 6.00. provision : Pork, $28.10; lard, $10,874: ribs. IH&0WH.174. Butter H ig her ; creamery. 84 0384c. Eggs Higher; receipts, 3,171 cases; flrsts, 38030c; ordinary flrsts, 3G374c; at mark. cases included, 33 vise. Potatoes Receipt, 33 cars; unchanged Poultry Alive, lower; Cowls, l&c; springs, 10 4C St. leouls drain Market. at laoula. Nov. 17. Wheat No. S red. $1. $20124; No. I hard. $1.9001 12; Decem ber. $1.83; May, $180, Corn No. 2, $1.004 9101; No. I white, nominal; December, 9tOfl4c: May, tlo. Oats no, 8, S4c; no. 1 wntto, nominal. Uveas si Oral Market, Liverpool, Nov. U. Wheat pot. No. t hard winter, lfcslOd; No. 1 northern Pu- luth. ItalOd: No. l Manitoba, lis Id; No. 3. lis; No. 8. ItslHd. Corn Spot American mixed, new, izs 11a. Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in Advertising. 10m 102U 104S 104Uj 07 6RH S3 22 nr. I71 144 116 C S7Z 7 ti ts 137 1 2T 32 vi n 70 T1T4 57 23 2S'i 0H fP,, 42 A2 ,tflV 37U 182U GRAIN AND PRODUCE Cash Market is Very Doll De spite Fairly Heavy Ran of Wheat. CORK MODERATELY ACTIVE Omaha. November 17, 116. The wheat run today waa fairly itesvy. but in canh market waa eilremely dull and moat of the samples were hMd cer for Saturday's market. The canh demand, however, was fair, but the Hunt aateK were due to the fact that the II ere did not wlah to let to at the prevullliis prirea. Nq. 1 hard what aold generally around t.3 h, fttl.Ki, and the few care of St.. .1 hard that vvrt aold brought from $1.80 to f 1 .12 The demand for the poorer grades of wheat was not vtiry good and the wales of thin variety were very poor. The wheat market generally was quoted from Ittf.T.ic off. The corn market waa fairly acthe at prl'ts ruling unchanged higher to 2c lower. White corn again took the lead over yellow and buyers were paying about 1 Sic more for No. " while corn than they wcr for iho mime grade of yellow. The bulk of the samples on the t a blew were in the No. A gntd while corn mU Ing around tiSf. the yellow selling from 9o to 44c. and 111 bulk of the No. mlied ruling In price from 03r to He, The ,oatd market was moderately srllvr with the hulk of the mmplm grading No. 3 while and Milling around t6&Sfcv. Thrr" wdk a fairly good Inquiry fur sample oatn and moHt of the eamplva of xhln grado were hoM ut U ,f. Re waa a lrw seller with prlrert about f lower, whll harley was In pretty good demand at unrhangrd price. Cleararra were, wheat and flour equal to 714,000 hiiahelf,, corn. t'.WM bushels; oatn. 433,000 buahtlM Liverpool cloeo: Wheat. toady to 1 'd lowr; corn. 2d higher. Primary whrat rerelpls were 1.49,fifln buahfis, and ahlpmentN 1.106.000 bushel agt" I net receipts of 2,1 44,000 bushela, and shlnmonta ot 1.014,000 huahejs Iset year. Primary torn receipts were 64,1.000 hunh ele, and Hhlpmentu 271.000 buaheln agatnut recelnle of 707.000 buahela, and shipments of 197,000 liUHhela laal year. Primary onta receipts were (M8.000 bunh etii, and uMpmcnti 715.000 bushels a(taint recelpta of 1.14r,000 buHhela, and ahlpmenta of 119,000 bushels lent year. CAR LOT RBCBIPTS. ' Wheat. Corn. Oatn, ChlcagA AS 100 i0 Minneapolis , Hl.'i Duluth ..; 15 Omaha "0 41 VI Kanxas City 140 15 St. Louis , 17 i 18 These ssles were reported today: These sales were reported otday: Wheat No. 1 hard winter: t car. $1.84. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, 11.84; 2 cars. $1,84: 2 car., $1.83 '4; 1 car, $1.83. No. 3 tard winter: I car, $1,124; 2 earn. $1.81; 1 oar, $1.80, No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.81; 1 car, $1.80; 4 oars, $1.78. No. S aprlng: 1 car, $1.84. No. 3 mlied: 1 car. $1.84; 1 car, $1.12. No. 4 mlied, I csr, I1.7&; 1 car. $1.74. No. 4 mixed durum. 2-t car, $1.80. Corn No. I white, 2 earn, 04 4c. No. 3 wmte, I car, isc: 2 cars. Me. No. 4 white, t car, OnUaO. No. I yellow, 3 cars, 04 He. No. S yellow. 1 car fold!. HUr; 1 cam. 4c. No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 13c. No.-G yellow, I car, hho. ,na. 2 mixed, 2 cars. 9314c. No. 3 mixed, 2 cars, Mr; 8 cant, 14c; 2 cars, 34c; I cars. 93c. No. 4 mixed. OJc. Oats No. I white, 2 cars. 66 c. Standard. 1 car, 64c. No. S whits, 14 can, otitic: 1 oar. SEc. ftample whits, $ cars. G4c. ye wo. 1: i car, $1,414; 1 car, $1.44. Barley No. 4: 1 car. 11. 01. No. 1 feed: 1 car, $1.02; 1 car, $1.00, Omaha. Cash Prices Wheal : No. S hard. $t.82Wei.84tt: No. 3 hard. SI 8061.82U.: No. 4 hard. 8l.7HtjM.8t; No. 3 spring. $t.$3 i,sv no. s spring, ii.isoi.it: no. 3 durum. 91.8801.90; No. 8 durum $1.864a.89. Corn: No, 2 white, 4Uv94Hc; No. 3 white, 940 944c; No. 4 white, 8494c: No. 5 whllQ, 9249934c; No. f white, 91 4 M2 tc; No. 2 yellow, 940944c. No. 3 yellow, 93094c; No. 4 yellow, 3ttZc; No. 8 yellow, 93 S4cr No. 0 yollow, 13093c; No. 2 mixed. 934094c; No, S mixed, 9304c; No. 4 mixed. 92U0924-t No. fi mixed. 914992c; No. 0 mixed, 9l4j2r. Osls: No. 2 white ftKUOHtoc: standard. 66 ft 65 'ic: No. 3 white, !&0S(4ci No. 4 white, &4446Sc. Barley :- Halttng, 81.08OL18; No. 1 ferd. lbc0l.O8. Rye: No. 1, $1.44401-4u4 No. 3, 91.4340L444. Omaha Futures Marks. The trade In tha futures market waa rather quiet again today and opening prlcea on May and December wheat were some what lower. The usual foreign demand waa not In evidence today snd aa a reai.lt the wheat market had a bearish tendency. Foreign cables on corn were higher snd the news from Argentina was very bullish, but In spite of this ths corn market foL lowed wheat rather closely on the decline. Ther was not much local interest In oats and this market held within a narrow range. WELoat cloaca urounn tne low point of tho day, corn dosed snout 1 lower on Decem ber snd Ifco off on May, while December sata ruled '.40 lower ana the May unchanged Local range or options: Art. I Open. Hlgh. j Low.) Close.' Yes." whirl 1 1 Dec. 1 82 1 83 1804 1 $04 1834 May 1 ItS IB 1 $4 184 1 $44 187 July 1 53 1 63 1624 1 2 4 1634 Corn. Dec. 01 II K 0 4 90 Vi CIS May 93 OH 1 4 I4 93 4 July 93 03 13 93 93 Oats, Dec. 88 i& C44I 6G May bh 6t4 69HJ f 69H Chicago closing trices, furnlahed The Bee by Logan at Bryan, stock and grain brokers. its Houtn six teen tn atreet. Omaha: Art. I Open. 1 High Low. Close. lYesy Wht. I I Deo. 1 $44 1 $8 I92H 1 92 188 May 1 90 4 1 90 4 19 4 188 1914 July 16814 1 09 lb7 1(8 161 U Corn. Dec. 959t S 144 044 May 97497 97 98. 974 July 17 ? 014 1 Oats. Dec. 88 84 7 B7 87 May !03 634-814 014 3 Pork. I Jan. 37 10 27 0 I UT 32 27 82 27 3t May 37 42 27 43 27 20 27 26 37 2& Lard. Jan. 1$ 40 18 40 10 U 18 17 18 88 May 18 40 II 40 10 11 18 30 1 52 Ribs. Jsn. 14 8B 14 87 14 42 14 48 14 48 May I 14 70 H 72 14 67 14 00 14 67 NEW YORK GEN KRAI MARKET. Quotations of tho Pay aa Various Leading Commodities. New York. Nov. 17. Plour-pUnsettled. Wheat Spot, weak; No, I durum, $2,174; No. 3 hard. $2 00 0 J. 004; No. 1. northern, Duluth. $3.10; No. 1, northern, Manitoba, $2.09 f. o. p.. New oYrk. Cora flpot. steady; So. 3 yellow, $1.14, ten days ah I omen t, f. 0. b.. New York. tata Hpol, Barely steady. Hay Firmer; No. 1. ll.lS4lt.il; No. 3, $1.08; No. 3, c; ahtpplng. 80 86c. Hops steady: state common to choice, 1018, 46060c; I9U, (M.C Pacific Coast, 118 130lr; 1816. tgflCc. Hides Firm;- Bogota, 444 045c; Central America, 41 1 4 14c. leathr rirm; hemlock first, (2c; sec oflds, 60c. . Provisions Pork, unsettled; 'mesa, 831.00 033.00; family, $32.00084.00; short clear, $29.00031.00. Beef, steady; mras, $33.00 OS2.80; family. 828.&0O2T.00. Lard, steady; middle west. $11.30017.40. Talow Firm: city, 11c; country lO'aO 12c; special. llc. Butler Very strong: receipts. 7.804 tubs; creamery, 414 442c: aecond, 3tUM8c. GCgit Firm; recetpis.. 7. Oil cnacs: fresh gathered extra fine, 44048c; extra firsts, 43046c; f Irate, 40(92c: seconds. 8Cr38c. Cheess Firm; receipts, 1,6; boxen: stale tresl specials, 34 0 244c; state fresh spe cials, avesage fancy, 23 lie Poultry Live, eaaler; chickens, lie; fowls. 16018c: turkeys, :0021c. Dreeaed: Firm; chickens, 199$lc; fowls, 14 40 2c; turkeys, 190-ic. Kiwaa City Geoeral Market. Kansas City, Nov, 11. Wheat No. 2 hard. l 1441. IN; No. 2 red. 1.8;l.ti; De cember, $1,814: $1.840R4. Corn-No. 2 mixed. 7 4O0itc; No. 3 white, 91.91; No. 3 yellow, 08099c; December, 914o: May, 94c. Oata Unchanged . to 4c lower; No. 2 white, 87 4c. Butter Creamery, 3Sc; flrsts, 334c; sec onds, 31c; packing, 38c. Uggs Firsts, 17c. Poultry Heos, lo; roosters, 12o; broil ers, 20c. - Mbiae polls Grala Market. Mlnusapolla, Nov. 11 Wheat December, 31.80 41 May. $193 01 4. Caah: No. 1 hard. $1.44L1: No. 1 northorn. $1.00 1.93; No. 2 northern. $1.88 0 1.91 . Cora No. t yollow, 94 0 96c. Oata No. 2 white. c. Flaxseed $2.1102.77, Flour Fancy patents, 20c lower, quoted at $10.38; other grades unchanged. IUrleylr0l.ll. Ry $1.4801-49. Bran m.80OI7..r There Is Wt aajal riliiifirif ifll Copyrisht Hart Schalfncr &M11X Hart Schaffner & Marx and material OMAHA DISTRIBUTERS for Patrick Duluth, Sherman Brothers and Mills, "Bigger Than Weather" Mackinaws Men's and Young Men's Pants,$l .98 Choose from Cassimeres, medium and heavy Cheviots and Worsteds, in a fine selection of all sizes 28 to 52-inch waist; three special lots VERY SPECIAL: Winter weight, All-Wool Blue Serge Pants, in Men's and Young bottom, flaps, tunnel loops, etc Men's Furnishings at Extraordinary Prices Wonderful Values for Saturday Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Winter Union Suits 95c One Lot of Men's Heavy Fleeced and Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, many of these are samples, some wool mixed. Assorted colors, in white, gray and ecru. Worth to $1.50. 25 Dozen Men's Wool and Wool Mixed Sample Union Suits, mostly large sizes. Gray and fancy mixed. Reg ular $2.50 values, special Two Wonderful Lots of Gloves from Our Special Thousands of Pairs of Men's Kid and Cape Gloves. Lot 1. About 1,000 Pir of Men's Cape and Kid Gloves, in assort ed tan and brown shades; also black; regular and cadet sizes. Worth $1.25 and $1.50, at.. Men's Sweater Coats, Underwear, Flannel Over 200 Men's Fine Wool Sweater Coats, Webber make, mostly samples. Almost any shade desired; plain and heavy rope stitch. Regular values to $10, at $4.98, $5.98, $8.50 Dr. A. Reed Improved Cushion Sole Shoes for Men Many men have foot trouble an enlarged joint, calloused skin, and the danger of a falling arch due to hard pounding of the ordinary shoe upon the sidewalk. Dr. Reed made a scientific study of shoe building, with the re sult that he patented this shoe and its introduction on the market has brought wonderful' help and relief to thousands of men. This i is the best Comfort Shoe you ean buy at ANY price. To quote the label on the inside of the shoe : "Improved Cushion Sola Shoe." Dr. A Read, PaU ntee, ltOl-1904, but this la not the original Dr. A. Read Cushion Bhoe previously patented, but bia Latest improved. , rormer bale price, at '. TELEPHONE 2020 DOUGLAS ' Every Reason Why - iTtjii Suits, every good style .$18 to $45 Second FUxnr Men'. Build 75 Dozen Men's Wool and Wor sted Sweater Coats, assorted col ors. V-neck and ruff-neck collars $3.80 to $5.00 values, sale price, at $2.95 The Price is $6.00 Odd sizes Men's High Grade Shoes many styles, Tan Russia Calf, Black Calf, Black Vici Kid. Some novelties with fancy tops. prices, yj.bu to je.&U. famous makes. Saturday, the pair $2.98 Main Floor, Man's Stor.. this Clothing Department maintains its wonderful supremacy. If we were to say nothing else but The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx it would offer the greatest inducement for your patronage inasmuch as it guarantees satisfaction without fail and back of the maker's guarantee stands our guarantee as well. Now You Want an Overcoat Wouldn't you naturally seek to buy it in the store where you could slip right into it feel sure that you have obtained the maximum of value for your money and go away supremely happy with your purchase? Every time you buy Hart Schaff ner & Marx Clothes you get the biggest return your money will bring you. Overcoats $18 to $60 Of every kind, for men and young men. Vi cunas, Kerseys, in Oxford Blue or Black, also Crombie, Carr Meltons, Montagnacs and Chin chillas, in an unexampled variety of effects. For comfort, for style, for wear, for satisfaction the Overcoat supreme. Fur and Fur Lined Overcoats largest stock in the Middle West $18 to $95 ing Rid. Up on tha Escalator. l 4a Lot 2 About 800 Pairs Men's Fine Quality Cape Gloves, in black and assorted tans. Regular and cadet sizes. Many with striped back for auto driving. Sale price, per pair j 9 Men's Flannel Shirts, extra well made. Fine quality wool and wool mixed. Military or regular collars. Exceptional values, at $1.25 to $2.98 Men's Winter Caps Every shape, color and style, for men and young men, in Mackinaws, Corduroys and Fine Woolen Ma terials; also Leather and Plush Caps, at 45c, 65c, 95c and $1.50 Boys' Winter Caps With inside bands. Plain and fancy colors. Satur day, at 25c, 45c, 50c, 65c Boys' Stocking Caps, in gray, blue, maroon, red, or ange, black and assorted colors, at 25c and 65c Boys' Chinchilla Rah-Rah with inside bands Men's Fur Caps Men's Black Cooney Fur Caps $2.(M Men's Nearseal Fur Caps $3.50 Hudson Seal Caps, at $5.00 and $6.50 Natural Muskrat Fur Caps, at $5.00 Oregon City Woolen $7.50 to $15.00 $2.98, 8. 98 stripes, mixtures, etc.; $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 Men's sizes. Cuff or plain ' $3.98 Purchase Shirts, Etc. Munsing Union Suits, none better for fit, wear and sat isfaction. All sizes, in all weights $1.00 to $5.50 Hats and Mackinaws, ,45c Genuine Alaska Seal Caps, $5, $6.50. $7.50 to $22.50 Genuine Beaver Fur Caps, at.... $12.50