Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 13, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1917.
12
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Stronger and
Active Sheep Steady and
Lambs Lower.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN LOWER
Omaha, March If. 1117.
Receipt wr: Cattle. Hnfs. Sheep.
Estimate Monday 6, NO, 1,000 13.700
Santa day last werk .. t.Wt
8am day 3 wktW to
7,614
,o:s n.112
Html day I wksT -. 7,867
10.1 fit 14.424
Ha in day 4 Wka. acu
, 7.24S 12,541 10.I6
Sams day last year... M70
5,lt 9,200
Rcrirtptt and disposition of live stork at
th Union stock yard, Omaha, (or twenty
four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday:
KECEIFTS CARLOADB,
Cattle. Hons. Shea p. H'r'a.
C. M. ft St. P.... 11 1
Wabash
Missouri Pacific... 4
Union Pacific .... 63 30 2 t
C. N. W., east.. 32 3
C. N. W.,west,. 38 0 i
C, SU P.. M. O.. 34 3 4
C. B. Q, east., t
C, B. ft Q., west.. 82 20 24
C, R. I. 4k P.. ast 20 1 1 1
C, R. I. P., west 1
Illinois Central 23 1 1
ChL Ureal West.. 16 .. 1
Total receipt ..374 114 (7
1
UiafuSITlUN' HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris A Co 424 1,622 l,te
Swift ft Co 1,122 767 4.761
Cudahy Packing Co.. 644 1,161 3.061
Armour ft Co &3 1.6S0 3,123
Schwaru ft Co GQ
J. W. Murphy l,2fi
Morrell 22
Lincoln Packing Co.
Hutialnger ft Oliver.,
Swift, Denver
Cudahy, K. C
Wilson. Denver
Cudahy Denver ....
133
261
lien tun, Vansant ft L. 246
Illll ft Son
r. B. Lewis
JT. B. Hoot ft CO....
J. H. Bulla
L. V. Hums
Rosenstork Bros
K 1. Kellogg
Ellis A Co
Sullivan Bros
Rothschild ft Krebs.,
Mo. ft Kan. Calf Co..
Christie
HlffKtn
JiuRiYtnati
Ruth
Meyvrs
170
no
149
116
43
47
60
It
66
11
2U2
10
24
Ulassuerif '2
Baker U&
Banner Bros is
John Harvey Zb'l
lennt ft Francis, )ui ,
Jnitn ft Lungren... Ill
Other buyers 627 1,421
Totals 7,251 7,78fi 16.10:
Cattic Receipt were Iiiwral tnis mD.miig.
there being 3ffl cars reported In, which Is
larger than a wek ago but with that x
eeptlon smaller than most recent weeka and
malltr than a year ago by 2,000 head.
There was a very fnlr dsmar.d for desir
able killers. The beat beef tra here were
good enough lo bring 111. St. Cows and
heifers and also desirable lockers and feed
ers brought good, firm or even strong prices.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. fll.OQ011.7; fair to ffood beeves,
IIO.O09 ll.oo; common to fair heaves, $.00(j.
ltf.ooj good to choice heifers. .Supl0.26;
good to choice wa, H..lK(f Mi; fair to
good cows, f7,60Ul'frO; oomnwn to fair
uows, 16.6007. 60; prima feeding; atttars,
I9.l6f)10.16; good to choice feeders, 'll.7&tp
9.33; fair to good feeders, IH.oOV4.76; com
mon ta fair feeders, 36.76 Qil.t.v; good to
choice slocks re, M.OOΜ stock beUera,
7. 2(441.00; slock cows, 30.U0fcJl.60; stock
calve. 11.00010.00; veal calves, 9.00(t
11.7s; beef bulls, stags, etc., s)H.00 l.bO ;
bologna bulls, l.00n,uo,
' Representative sales;
DEKF STBKR&
No. Av. Pr. No. Av, Pr.
741 111 73 27 746 $7 00
39 614 3 90 29 760 26
22 SfU I 40 10 tn 3 (0
709 t 00 20 MB I 26
24 334 9 3u firj 1 9(
1222 9 T6 2 973 9 90
32 961 10 00 10 11V9 10 16
1 1029 10 20 14........ 971 10 16
9........ 944 19 39 10. ...... .1230 10 40
H 1097 19 79 20., 1330 10 90
22. .......1149 10 90 39.. 1240 11 00
... 1401 It 20 21 1122 11 36
41 1403 11 66
HU ITERS.
1 969 T 00 3 179 I IB
14 911 9 33 3 1111 I 90
CALVES.
I. 499 T 26 40....I... 167 9 00
1 41 9 60 1 230 9 90
t 963 19 99 7 136 11 16
Hogs Karly in the day It looked as
inuujfo recuipia 01 nogs would be very light,
estimates calling for less than 100 oars,
but by mldf ore noon a pruuy respeutable run
was on hand, arrivals counting out 111
care, ,r some 3.000 head. This Is 1,000
larger than last Monday, but about 1,000
ahurt of two weeks ago, and a few hundred
smaller than for the corresponding Monday
last yvar.
Shippers, while having only limited or
ders, opened the market as usual, putting
up a email urove at ngurea tnat were steady
te to lower, packers bid as much aa lots
lie lowr from the outset, giving the heavy
supply at Chicago and breaking prices there
as the reason for their bearlshness.
One or two of the packers raised their
hands slowly and whan they finally bought
their Aral hogs It waa at ngurea that wore
not over tljioe lowjr and In acme cases
only flat lo lower. Before much was
done thla way. though, bids altoued back
l- early levels and for the balance of
tn supply it waa a fully loo lower mar.
k , while towarda the close 1001 be lower
prices were ne oest mat were obtainable.
Last rounds were the low tint of the day
and at midday In the neighborhood of ten
loads wen still In first hands. Moat of
these were plain mixed or light stuff, on
which packers were not even bidding, while
the few, desirable bunches there wre left
were wanted as much as lOo or even a
quarter lower,
General ly, the market waa a full 19c
lower, salea ranging all the way from
ateady In. the case of a few shippers to 16c
or mora lower on the last packers. Bulk
sold at Il4.30t)14.!0, while the hihest
prioo reported up to closing time was 14.0.
rumors of a load at Il4.ll proving un
founded. Representative sates:
No. Av. Sh. Pr.
NO. Av.
91.. 193
68. .227
69.. 369
74.. 321
Sh. Pr.
... 14 19
90 14 40 .
90 14 60
14 99
29. .161
79. .Ill
... 14 90
... 14 31
40 14 49
... 14 II
119
149
91
PIO8.
13.. 101
. 13 71
Sheep After fifteen' cars had been cut
from the first sheep and lamb receipts ea
Umate, there was still a good run here,
about flfty-seven cars, or 11,700 head, get
ting In. This Is 6,000 more than wre hero
a week ago, and 4,100 heavier than a year
ago, though It Is about 400 short of the
ran for Monday two weeks ago. four oars
of today'a supply went direct to packers.
Chicago also bad a generous supply this
morning,, getting one of the largest runs
offered there In weeks, snd as the market
had had no chance to recover from the
weakness on the extreme close of last week,
buyers were out for lower prices. - '
Nothing waa sold up to about It o'clock,
when the light and handy lambs began
moving slowly at figures thst were about
loo lower than the close of last week. With
only one or two exceptions buyers were
Ivavlng lambs weighing more than 80 pounds
for the close, and almost all the salea made
up to noun were of stuff under that figure.
Vhe best price that hid been paid waa
114.61 for handy weight Colorado-Mexicans.
Other Mexlcana that were being held for
moro money were as yet unsold. Bulk of
the desirable handy westerns were aelllug
at $14.40014. 60, with some that looked a
little wetgnty or ware not uulie o wall
finished on down to $14.16. One bunch of
ugnt westerns that looked a little like Mex
icans brought $14 10. the tOD In thla claaa.
One of two bnncbee of fall clipped lambs
wr oougm ei tlZ.tV, WBIcB figUr bought
similar stuff last week.
Sheep were just aa slow as lambs, but
aa supplies were moderate and demand
lair, ns quoiaoio price changes had been
noted Up to noon, A good alia of Bi.Daund
western ewes landed at 111. 40, and two cars
vi tow uHoreoo Mexicans broke all re
rda for thla market, selling at lH.lt.
Feeder buyers claimed that' nothing to
jieir lining waa included la the suppltea.
A few bunches of lamba that war hin
offered as shearers were still 1ft first hands
t uie nine 01 closing ntls report.
Quotations on sheep and lamba: Lamba,
light and I.andv. " 91 4. 24 ft 14.70; imh
heavy, 113,90014.39; lamba, clipped, 111.10
011.10; lamba, feeders, $13. 36014.26; year
lings, good to choice, $11.40011.16; year
lings, fair to good, $11.60012.16; wethers,
fair to choice, 110.60012. C6; ewes, good to
i-Nuiv, 1 1 i.wv v ii.ss 1 ewes, fair to good,
ti99li.90; owes, plain to culls, $7,000
Kaawos City live Stock Market.
Kansas City, March 18. Cattle Receipts.
11,009 bsd; market itsady ot strong; prims
fed steers, 11.60012.00; dressed beef steer,
17.60010.60; cows, 16.60010.00; helfrs.
$8. 00011. 00; stock- and feeders. 17.400
10.40; bulls, 17. 0009,25; calves, 17.00011.50.
Hogs Receipts, 14,000 head; market
higher; bulk of aales, 914.60014.90; heavy,
14.86014-95; packers and butchers, 114.400
14.90; light, 114.30014.30; pigs, $10,760
13.80.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,000 head;
market lower; iambs. 112.000 1 4.86; year
lings, 113.00013.60; wethers, $11.60012.60;
ewes, 110.60012.26.
CHICAGO LIVE NTOCK MARKET,
Cattle, Strong ; Hogs, Weak : Sheep,
vYmk.
Chicago, March 12. Cattln Receipts,
12,000 head; market strong; native beef cat
tle, 91.70012.60; stockffrs and tArm, 16.76
01.96; cows and heifers. 3S.7O01U.66;
calves, IB. 76013.60.
Hogs Receipts, 64,000 head ; market
weak, 16c under Saturday's aver go; bulk of
sales, I14.ft6014.96; rough, 14. 36014.60;
pigs, 111.26013.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 23,000 had;
market wak; wether, U. 00012. 20; ewes,
4h.OO012.lO; lambs, 912.40014.90.
St. Louis
Live
Stork Market,
St. Louis, March
4,900 head: market
12. Cattle Receipts.
strong; native
beef
steers, 17.60011.76:
yearling steers
heifers, 8.6O0 11.60; cows, S.6009.EO;
stockcra and feeders, $6.60010.00; prim;
southern beef steers, $6.00 011,00; beef
cows and heifers, $4.2609.00; prime year
ling steers and heifers, $7.60010.00; native
calves, $6.00012.00.
Hogs Receipts, 16,700 heart; market
i:tady; lhts, $14.66014.96; pljf. $10,600
13.76; mixed and butchers, $13.70016.16;
good heavy. $16.08016.16; bulk of sales.
$14.76016.06.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.200 head;
lambs, $13.00014.00; ewes, $9.60012.00;
yearlings, $12.26013.60.
Hloux City Live Stock Market.
Sioux City, la.. March 1 2. Cattl Re-
celpts, 2,600 head; market 10016c higher;
bi if steers. $l0.60ffl2.'u; mitcners, s.ir
10.60: western steers, $4.6000.60; fst cows
and heifers. $6.7609.70; stockers and feed-
$7.0009.60; calves, 17.00 tt-j.&U; bulls.
stags, etc., $6.600 8.90; feeding cows ana
heifers, $4.2608.26.
Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head; msrket
weak, 60 lower; lt-ht, $14.16014.26; mixed.
114.26014.46; hnavy, 914.4b 9 14,(; pigs,
$11.60012.60; bulk of allies, $14.20014.46.
Sheep and Lambs Hclpts, 100 hwid;
market steady; yearlings, 112.000 13. no;
wethersi $11.00012.00; ewes, I1O.2&0U.&;
lambs. $13.2601426
Kaaaas City Live Stork Market.
Hennas City, March 12. Cattle Receipts,
16,000 head; market strong; prime fed steers,
$11.6012.00; dressed beef steers. $9,260
11.26; western steers, 38.600 II. b0; cows.
$.600 9.00; hulfeni, $8,00011.00; stnekers
and feeders, $7.26010.00; bulls, $7.0009.26;
calves. $7,00011.60.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head ; market
lower: bulk of sales, 114.60014.90; heavy.
$14.36014.96; packers and butchers, $14.70
014.90; light, I14.OO014.7G; pigs. 111.200
12.60,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7.000 head;
market lower; lambs. $13.00014.76: year
lings, $13.00013.06: wethers, $11.60012.60;
ewea, $10.60012.26.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
St. Joseph, March 12. Cattle Receipts,
3,600 head; market steady; steers, H,(lO0
11.76; cows and heifers, 6.60010.60; calves,
$6. 00010.60.
Hogs Receipts, 9.000 head; market 60
10c lower; top, $14.96; bulk of aales, $14.00
014.90. '
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 9,000 head;
market slow; lambs, $14.00014.76; ewvs,
$11.26012.10.
Live Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live etoe't at the Itvs principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Sioux City 2,600 7,000 100
Omaha 9,800 i.noo 13, 7 no
Chicago 12.000 64,000 28.000
Kansas City 16.000 14,000 8,000
St. Louis 4,900 17,700 1,200
Total 31,800 100,700 46,900
Coffee Market.
New York, March 12. The market for
coffee futures waa very quiet today ana
there was little change in prices. The open
ing was unchanged to 3 points lower and
the market closed at a net decline or 1 to
1 points, with May selling around 7.60c and
September at 7,76c. Sales were reported of
13,760 bags. Local traders ovldnnuy rounn
nothing In the news to create fresh senti
ment and seemed to be waiting on ine
further attitude of Brail). March, 7.3oc;
April, 7.43c; May, 7.49c; June, 7.67c; July,
7.44c; August, 7.64c; September, 7.76c; Oc
tober, 7.81c; November, 7.86c; Ieomber,
7.93c; January, 7,98c; February, .4o.
A little better demand was reported for
spot coffes, but prices were unchanged at
9o for Rio 7a and 10c for Santos 4s. The
cost and freight market was unchanged on
the average, Santos 3s and 4s being offered
at 1.70c, and 4s at 9,40c, London credits.
The official cables reported no change in
primary markets except futures, which
Were 16 rets higher. .
Cotton Market.
New York, March 12. Cotton Futures
opened firm; Msrch, 18.33c: May, 18.00c;
July, 17.16c; October, 19.9$o; December.
17.06s.
Cotton futures - closed steady; March,
18.34c; May, 17.91c; July, 17.72c; October,
16.83c; December, 19.96c Spot, steady;
middling, 18.86c.
The cotton market closed steady at a net
advance of I to II points.
Llvsrpool, March 12. Cotton Spot,
strong; good middling, 2.29d; middling,
I8.19d; low middling, 12. Old; sales, 9,000
bales.
Metal Market.
New Tork, March 12. Metals Lead, quiet
at $10.37 asked. Spelter, quiet; apot, East
St. Louis delivery, $10.87 asked Copper,
firm; electrolytic, spot snd nearby, nominal;
second quarter, $33,00036.00, nominal; third
quarter, $81.60032.60. Iron, Arm; No, 1
northern, $36.00036.00; No. I, $34.60036.10;
No. 1 southern, $31.00032.00; No, 1, $30,600
31.80. Tin. firm: spot, $11.00. .
At London Copper: Spot, 1.138; futures,
fill 10c; electrolytic, C161. Tin: Spot,
C300 Is; futures, till 16s. Lead, 30 10s.
Spelter, 147.
Sugar Market.
New Tork, March 12, Sugar Raw, firm:
centrifugal, $6.19: molasses. 14.62. Refined,
steady; cut loaf. $1.16; crushed, $8.00; mould
$7.60: cubes. $7.60 xxxx powdered, 17.10;
fine granulated, $7.00; diamond A, IT. 00;
confectioners' A, $6.90; No, 1, 9.88. Bugar
futures were firm early today on covering
and support from trade and European in
terests. At noon prices were 1 to 1 points
higher.
Closed firm and 7011 points higher. Sales,
21.360 tons; May, 4.46c; July, 4.70c; Septem
ber, 4.74c
Minneapolis ttrala Market
Mtnneapolia, March 13. Flour Un
changed.
Barley-9tc01.23.
Rye $1.68 01. 64.
Bran $31.60034.60.
Wheat May. $1.8201.83; July. 11.76
1.76. Cash: No. 1 hard, $2.000
2.01; No. I northern. $1.1801.99; No. 2
northern, $1.8601.94.
Corn No. 9 yellow, $1.0401.06.
Oats No. 2 white. 6&06?c
Flaxseed $1.1602.14. .
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruits.
New York, Maruh 12. Evaporated Apples
Firm; choice, 908o; prime. 708o.
Dried rru its Prunes, unsettled ; i:all
fonrla, 9$01Oc; oregona, 9 010c.
Apricots, firm; extra choice, 19c; fancy,
19c. Peaches, firm; choice, So; extra
choice, lo; fancy, 9e. Raisins, quiet
choice to fancy seeded, 909c; seedless, 10
0llco; London layers. 91.10.
Dry Uoods Market,
New York, March 12. Cotton goods were
strong today and gray goods for .converting
active. Yarns were steady, raw silk easier
and dresa goods quiet, A moderate trade
was reported by Jobbers,
Coal Shortage Bugaboo
Flits; Weather Did It
Lhe few days of soft weather, by
reducing the amount of coniumption,
relieved the fuel situation to such an
extent that the prospect of a coal
snoT-iage nas entirely disappeared.
When the warm weather sets in,
though not generally known, the sup
ply of coal Tor domestic use had run
pretty low, and v'ith six to tn days
of cold weather would have been-so
tow that there would luve been a
near famine. The few wtrm days
cu . o cc.' -mption In W. end '1
the meantime railroads, co-operating
with dealers, rushed iit Urgt quanti
ties of fuel. It is asserted that, no
matter what the weather may be from
now on, there wilt be enough coat to
supply the needs of the consumers of
ihc city
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Grain Situation is Very
Dull Demand is Quiet
and Futures Decline.
WHEAT SUFFERS BIG DROP
Omaha. March 12, 1917.
The local receipts of grafn were fairly
good today, but the cash grain situation
was very dull on account of the sharp de
cline In futures and also because of the de
mand, which waa unusually quiet.
With the exception of the millers there
were hardly any buyers In the market for
wheat and up to noon there was not one
car of wheat reported sold.
The corn market was considerably more
active than wheat, but the demand In this
market seemed to be mainly for corn in
foreign system cars.
Oats was the best seller on the list, and
while the run of this cereal was rather
large, the demand was fairly active and a
pretty good percentage of the samples were
disposed of at prices ruling from l'c to 2c
lower.
, Tho top of today's market on white
corn, which was quoted at a premium, was
$1.04 on the No. 2 grade. The commercial
grades of yellow corn were quoted at $1.02
01.03 '4, and the unto grade of mixed
brought $1.0201.02.
The No. 2 grade of oats was the heaviest
seller In the oats market and was quoted
at &7ii0SSKc, while No. 4 white waa aold
at 670 67 4ic.
Rye waa fairly active at a 4c decline and
barley was very quiet at unchanged prices.
Clearances were, wheat and flour equal
to 1,303,000 bUHhels; corn, 298,000 bushels;
outs. 316,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,414,000
bUHhels, and shipment 473,000 bushels
against receipts of 1,774,000 bushels, and
ilpmenta of KS.OOO bushels last year.
Primary corn receipt ti were 1,199,000 bush
If, and shipments 489,000 bushels against
receipts of 1,271,000 bushels, and ahlpmenta
of 068,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,410,000 bush
h, and nhiprnvn 730,000 bushels against
receipts of s60,0. 0 bushels, and shipments
uf 719,000 buhels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. ORts.
Chicago
.. 60
..041
.. 10
.. 63
. .169
. .12
. .330
Minneapolis ,
Duluth
imaha
100
66
131
Kansas City ,
Louts . . . ,
Winnipeg . . ,
Thcai
ere reported today:
Wheat No. : hard winter: 2 cars, $I.S8'A
3 cars, l,K(l. Nn, 3 hard winter: 1 car,
$1.87; 4 cars, $1.86. No. 4 tl :um mixed:
1 car, $1.80.
Rye No. 2: 1 . $1.49. No. 1: 2 cars
$1.48.
Barley Rejected. 1 car, $1.09.
Corn No. r. white; 1 car, 1 .04. No. 2
white; 6 cars, $1.03. No. 4 white: 1 car.
ILDJ VH.OL'V No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.03;
3 cars, $1.03. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, $1.03;
1 car, $1.02; 0 cars, $1.02. No. 2 mlxt-d:
3 cars, $1.02. No, 3 mixed; 0 cars. $1.02: 16
cars. $1,02. No, 4 mixed: 1 car (shipper's
wights, $1.02.
Oats Standard: 1 ar, 6Cc; No. 3 white:
2 cars, 6SVc; 4 cars, 68c; 9 cars, 67c.
No. 4 whHo: 1 ., 57c; 2 cars, 67c.
Sample white: 1 car, 67 He. No. 3 red; 1
car, 67 c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard,
$1.87fl401. 88; No. 3 hard. 11.19 1.86 ;
No. 4 hard, $1.8001.86. Corn: fio. 2 white,
$1.0301.04: No, 3 White, $1.0301.03; No.
4 white, $l.O2f)1.02 ; No. 6 white, $1.02
01.02; No. white, $1.0201.02; No. 2
yellow, $1.0301.02; No. 3 yellow, $1.020
l.ua; no. 4 yeiiuw, 31.0201. oa; no, &
yellow, $1.0201.02; No. - 6 yellow, $1,920
1.02; No. 3 nil ltd, $1.0201.02; No. 3
mixed, $1.0201.02; No. 4 mixed, $1.010
1.02 ; ivo. b mixeu, x l.wi 0 1.01 ; o. ft
mixed, $1.0101.01. Oats: No. 1 white,
6H0S8c; standard, 670$8u; No. 3
white, 67 0 68 ; No. 4 white, 67 0
67c. Barley: Malting, $1.1401.20; No. 1
feed, 11.0101.09. Rye: No. 2, $1.4801.49;
No. 2, $1.4701.41.
Omaha Futures.
The future grain situation was very bear
ish, rather large price losses were sustained
all markets.
The report that the Adamson eight-hour
law would probably ho declared unconsti
tutional caused a heavy selling pressure by
shorts, which forced a 6c break In May
wheat and a 3o drop In the July option.
Corn opened at about c under Satur
day's close and declined about lo during
the soaslon, while July corn closed lc
lower.
The local trade was fairly active and
waa confined chiefly to wheat and corn,
there being very little trade In oats, and
that market followed wheat and corn on
the decline, the May article closing c
lower and the July closing 18 lower.
lineal range or options;
Art. Open. High. jjJow.j ' Closed Bst.
Wht. I t
May 1 12 1 83 178 1 77 113
July 1 61 1 61 148 I 48 162
Sept. 1 49 1 40 H i 98 140
Corn.
May 1 04 1 08 103 1 03 104
July 1 04 1 04 102 1 02 104
Sept. 1 03 1 03 102 1 02 103
Oats.
May 68 68 E7 E7 68
July 63 63 62 62 63
Chicago closing prices, furnlahed The
Bee by Logan ft Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, tZ South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Art, j Open. High. Low. Close. Sat.
Wht. I 1 I I
May t 89 1 8 179 1 80 186
July 1 60 1 67 162 1 63 156
Sept 1 46 1 49 142 1 4$ 146
Corn. !
May . 1 09 1 09 106 1 07 108
July 1 08 1 08 106 1 08 107
Sept 1 07 1 07 106 1 06 107
Oats.
May C9 G9 57 17 69
July 17 67 66 66 66
Pork.
May 33 10 31 30 IS 00 3$ 10 31 83
July 32 10 22 40 12 60 32 67
Lard.
May 11 IK 18 97 1$ $0 II 97 11 97
July 19 90 19 17 11 77 11 97 19 92
Ribs.
May 17 82 17 II IT 40 17 60 IT 86
July 17 65 IT 90 17 46 IT 65 17 90
CHICAGO RAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Prospect of Rail Strike and Rain In Kansas
Causa Drop; In Wheat.
Chicago. March II. Severe breaks In the
Value of wheat, accompanied by almost
frantic dashes to sell, resulted chiefly from
prospects of widespread labor difficulties
on the railroads. After an extreme descent
of 7o a bushel the market closed seml
demorallxed 3060 net lower, with May
at 91.8001.30 and July at $1.6201.53.
Corn finished 1010 down, oata off 1
0io and provisions ranging irom 220
decline to a rise of 6c.
From the very beginning strike talk
prompted bear pressure on the wheat mar
ket and aa quotations gave way more and
mors without encountering any material
support, the rush to unload became Increas
ingly violent. At first the bulls had en
deavored to make capital out of adverse
crop reports based on lack of moisture in
the southwest and west, but were soon
checkmated by news of rain and snow
throughout Kansas and Nebraska. Absence
of foreign buying added to the discourage
ment of 'holders, whose anxiety over sub
marine dangers to. shipping appeared for
the moment to be emphasised rather than
diminished by official notice that American
ships In the German sumarlna tone would
carry armed guards and that belltgeront
merchantmen, clearing from United States
ports could mount guns fort as well aa
aft.
Notwithstanding a substantial decrease In
the domestic visible supply total, the wheat
market plunged downward most rapidly
in the final hours of the session. It was
not until the May option had fallen To
to $1.79 that even a little power to rally
developed in prices. Knowledge that the
United States supreme court had again
postponed s decision on the Adamson law
to establish an tight-hour day for railroad
employes esemed to be acting as a decided
bearish Influence as the day came 'to an
end. Surmises that were current also that
new peaco suggestions might result from
Subscription Received
DOMINION OF CANADA 5
Third Loan Due March 1, 1937, at 96, to Yield 5.40.
BURNS, BRINK ER & CO.
449-452 Omaha Nations! Bank Bldg.,
OMAHA. -
the fall of Bagdad and from other condi
tions unfavorable to the central powers.
Corn weakened with wheat. The coarser
grain, though, was relatively steady, owing
to signs of a falling, off In the crop move
ment from the country, oats followed
other cereals downgrade. For a while the
market was upheld by sales of 260,000 bush
els for export by way of New Orleans.
Lower quotations on hogs snd grain
weakened provisions. Packers' buying tend
ed to halt the declines.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat; No. 2 red,
$1.8801.88; No, 2 red. nominal; No. 2
hard, $1.9001.93; No. 3 hard, $1.7.
Corn; No. 2 yellow, $1.0801.10; No. 3
yellow, $1.0701.09; No. 4 yellow, $1.06
01.08. Oats: No. 3 white. 06Oc;
standard. 60061c, Ry: No. 2. $1.6901.69.
Barley, $1.0401.32. Seeds: Timothy. $3.76
06.76; clover, $11.00 018.00. Provisions:
Pork, nomln-l; lard, $19.02; ribs, $17,000
17.82.
Butter Steady; crtamery, 330tOc.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 7,442 cases; firsts,
26 c; ordinary firsts, 26026c; at mark,
cases Included, 260L'6c. .
Potatoes Lower; receipts, sixty cars;
Idaho, Colorado. WaMhiUKton and Oregon
white, $2.2&02.4O; Wiaconsln and Michigan,
$2.1002.26.
Poultry -Alive; higher; fowls, 21 c;
sprlnga, 21 c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of . the Day on the Various
Commodities.
New York. March 12. Flour Easier;
spring patents, $9.5009.76; winter patents,
$9,1609.40; winter straights, $8.7509.00;
Kansas straights, $9.6009.76.
Wheat Spot, weak; No. 2 hard, $2.05;
No. 1 northern, DuiQth, $2.19; No. 1
northern, Manitoba, $2.23, f. o. b., New
York.
Com Spot: easy; No. 3 yellow, $1.61, c. 1.
t. New York.
Oats Spot, easier; standard, 74074.n
Hay Quiet; No. 1, $1.15; No. 2, $1,000
1.05; No. 3, 90096c; shipping, 70080c.
Hops Steady; state common to choice,
1916, 36044c; 1916, 8010c; Pacific coast,
1916, 11013c; 1916, 8010c.
Hides Firm; Bogota, 44c; Central Amer
ica. 43c
Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, 67c; sec
onds, 65c.
Provisions Pork, firm: mess, $35,600
36.00; family, $37.00038.00; short clear,
$36.00038.00, Beef, firm: mess, $24.00
25.00; family, $2000 28.00. Lard, easy;
middle west, $18.60019.60.
Tallow Firm; city, 11 c, nominal;
country, 12012c; special, 12c,
Butter Easy; receipts, I.W72 tubs;
creamery, higher than extras, 4O04lc;
creamery extras (92 score,), 370Oc;
firsts, 35037c; seconds, 34034c.
Butter, easy; receipts, 7,472 tuba; cream
ery, higher than extras, 41042c; cream
ery extras (92 score), 40 0 41c; firsts,
37.04Oc; seconds, 35037c.
Kggs Unsettled; receipts, 10,198 canes;
fresh gathered extra firsts, 28c; firsts, 270
27c.
Cheese Firm: receipts, 1,045 boxes;
state held sperlals, 27027c; state, aver
age fancy. 26 027C
Poultry Alive, firm; no prices quoted.
Dressed, quiet; chickens, 19029c; fowls,
17023c; turkeys, 2834c.
OMAHA OKNEKAI MASKBT.
Live Poultry Broilers, 1 to 1 lbs. each,,
lb., 30c; broilers, 2 to 2 lbs., lb., 26c;
hens, under 4 lbs., lb., 18c; hens, over 4
lbs., 17c; springs, all sizes, under 6 lbs.,
21c; stags, under & lbs., 14c; old roosters,
12.; geese, 18c ; turkeys, over 8 lbs., 20c ;
turkeys, less than 8 lbs., half price; capons,
ever 9 lbs., 24c; capons, 9 lbs. and under,
20c; gulnoaa, each, any slxe, 25c; squabs,
Homers, 14 os. each, per doz., $4; pigeons,
per dos., 90c.
Butter Choice creamery. No. 1, 40o; No.
1, 880.
Knit Fresh, No. 1, case, $12.00; No, 8
fresh, 97.99; crax. oaat, 17.19.
Cheese quotations by UrJau A Cat
Cheese ICxtra fancy domestic Swiss, 43c:
block Swiss, 12c; twin cheese, 37c; triplets,
38c; daisies, 28o; young America, 29c;
bluo label brtcl:, 84c; ttmbn irer. 28c; New
Yotk whits, 29c; Roquefort. 65c.
Wholesale prices of beef ruts:
Beef Cuts Ribs: No. 1, 22c lb.; No. 2,
20c; No. 8, 16c. Loins: No. 1, 25c; No.
2. 24c; No. 3, 18o. Chucks, No. 1, 16c;
No. 2, 16c; No. 3, 13c. Rounds, No. 1,
16c; No. 2, 16c; No. 3, 16c. Plates:
No. 1, 13c; No. 2, 12c; No. 3, 11 He
Onion Ststs Yellow. bu 94.U0, red. $4.26;
white, 14.60.
Mammoth celery, per tfosen, lio.
Frosen Fish Salmon Falls, 14c; Salmon
Silver, 18c; trout, 17c; catfish, 16c; Alaska
sable fish. Ho; eras its, 18c; whiting. 160;
crapples. lo; pike, yellow, dressed, 17c:
round, 14c: pickerel, dressed. 12c; round.
Vc; herring, round, 7o; herring. 8c:
whlteflsh, dressed, medium, 16c; large, 80c:
Jumbo, 16o; round, small, 11c; tils fish for
steaks, 12o.
Fresh Fish Catfish, Ho; halibut, 80o;
Spanish mackerel, 16c; crapples, order size,
1620c; blsck baas, large, 20c; order alxe.
26c; small, 18c; red snapper, 17c: flounders,
13c: codfish, ssstsrn, 16o; blueflah, me
dium, 16c.
tfmoked. Salt tnd Spiced Fish Smoked
white chubs, 16c; kippered salmon, 18c; fin
nan baddle, 17c; codfish, 12c; Puritan cod,
12o; pollock, 8c; KKKK herring, life;
bloaters, 60 to box, $1.76; 100 to box, I3.J6;
kippered cod, 10-lb. baskets, 20c; whlteflsh,
No. 1. 40 lbs,, $6.16; 10 lbs., $1.40; barring,
spiced, 40 lbs.. I3.S6; 10 lbs.. 95c.
Oysters "King Cols" northern standards,
$1.80; selscts, $2.00; counts. $2.26; Chesa
peake standards. 81.66; selects, $1.10.
Fruits and vegetable quotations furnished
by Ollilnskl Fruit company:
Fruits Oranges, 116s, 260s, 188s. 824s
$3.00; 171s, 200s, $8.60; 100s, 126s, 160s,
$3.76. Lemons, fancy 900s, 360s, $6.00;
choice 200s, 360s, 14.60. Orapefrult, 36s,
$4.00; 46s, $4.26; 14s; $4.60; 64s, 80s, 96s,
$5,00. Apples, Jonathans X, fancy, $2.60;
W. W. Pearmalnea, fancy, $2.25; extra.
fancy, $2.26; Arkansas Blacks, extra fancy,
$2.50: Newton Pippins, choice, 31.7s.
Vegetables celery, 91,00; turnips, carrots.
4c; cabbage, 1c; onion, red, yellow, 12c;
onion, Spanish, $3.60; onion, large crate,
$10.00; cukes, $2.00; tomatoes, basket, $1.00;
tomatoes crates, $6.60; cauliflower, crate,
$3.60; cauliflower, dozen, $2.00; lettuce,
Braw, $4.60; lettuce, dosen, $1.26; bagoes,
4c; sweet spuds, $2.66 hamp; spuds,
eating, $3.00 bu; spuds, Early Ohio, $3.60
bushel.
Mlsoelleanous elder, Motta, $4.2! keg.
Honey, $1.25 ease.
New York Money Market.
New York, March 13. Prims Mercantile
Paper 404 per cent.
Sterling Exchange six ty-day bills.
84.71; commercial ;.:xty-day bills on banks,
$4.71; oommerclal sixty-day bills, $4.70;
demand, $4.75 7-16; cablea. $4.76 7-16.
silver Bar, 76a; Mexican dollars, 68c.
Bonds Government, steady; railroad, Ir
regular,
Time Loans Steady; sixty and ninety
days, 304 per cent; six. months, 404
Lpor cent.
lowest, 2 per cent; ruiing rate, 2 per
cent; last loan, 2 per cent; closing bid,
3 per cent; offered at 3 per cent.
U. 8. ref. 2s, reg.99 L. & N. un. 4s. ..94
do coupon ,...99 M .K.AT.lat 4s . . .74
U. S. 3s, reg.,,.100 'Mo, P. Con. 6s. 101
do coupon ....101 Mont. Power 6s. ,100
TJ. S. 4s, reg,...107 N. Y. C. deb. 6s. 108
do coupon ,..I08N.Y.C'y4s,'65.107
A.T.AT.cv.4s .104N. Haven cv. s.l02
Anglo-French 6s.92N. Pac. 4s 93
Atch. gen. 4s., ,.94 do 3a 66
B. & O. 4s 920. 8. L. ref. 4s.. 95
Beth. S. ref. 5s. 100 Pas. T. ft T. 6s .,100
Cent. Pac. 1st. . . S9Penn. com 4s.l05
C. A O. cv. 48.89 do gen. 4s.l01
C, B. ft Q. jt. 4s. 98 Reading gen. 4a.. 94
C..M. ftt.P.cv.6s. 1043. Pacific cv. 6s. 101
C.,R.I-ftP.ref.4s ..73 do 4 92
C. ft S. ref. 4s. 8.18. Ry. 6s 101
D.AR.O.Con.4s .M Union Pac. 4s. ...97
Grte gen. 4st , . . . 66 do cv. 4s 92
Oen. Klec. 5s.l05V. S. Rub. 6s. ..103
Gt. N. 1st 4s..99U. S. Steel 5s. .106
I. C. ref. 4s 91West. U. 4s.,.9fi
K. C. & ref. 5s..88D. of C. 1961)...7
Bid.
London Stack Market.
London, March 11. American securities
were neglected on the stock exchange today.
Silver Bar, ld per ounce.
Money, 4 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills, 4 per cent;
three months 4 ier cent.
OU and Rosin. N
Savannah, Oa March 12. Turpentine
Firm, 48c; sales, 114 bbbj. 1 receipts, 48;
shtpments, 9; stock, 12,804.
Rosin Firm : sales, 380 bbls. receipts,
410; shipments, 121; stock, 79.707. Quote:
A. B, ( P. E, F. O. $6.00; H. T. K- M.
$6.30; N, $6.30; WO, $6.3006.46; WW, $6.70.
am ii
NEW YORK STOCKS
Eails Are Dominant Feature of
the Day's Erratic
Market.
ADVANCES SUBSTANTIAL
New York, March 12. Rails were the
dominant features of toilay's erratic market,
the activity and strength of that group af
fording a strlkln. contr&st to their Inertia
of recent weeks. Substantial advances were
made by a variety of transportation s'.artts,
but coalers sh.ow ;d to greater advantage,
Reading scoring an extreme gain of .1
points to 97 points, with 1 to points
for Norfolk and Western, Chenaeako A
Ohio, Baltimore ft Ohio, Erie, wnecilng ft
Lake Erie common and : referred and West
ern Maryland.
All the Pacifies were higher by 1 to
2 "points with tchlaon. Illinois Central,
Pere Marquette, Southern Railway, Rock
Island and other bhares comprising the west
ern and southwestern dlvlslw.s.
Leading In .ustrtsls, Inclut Ing United
States' Steel were Irregular to heavy, fall
ing to lowest .eve! In the last hour, Ntecl
fluctuated between 1?" and 111, closing at
110, a net Ions of 2 points. Bethlehem
Steel, new stock, registered a gross decline
of 4 at 112, and Coppers receded 1 to
almost 3 point American Smelting evi
dently discounted the publication of the
company's favorable annual report, losslng
2 points.
Shippings also denoted uncertainty from
the more acute phases of the International
situation, losing 1 to 4 points with 1 to 3
points for various Munitions, Equipments
and limited group of utilities, Ohio Oas
yielding 5 points at 109. Ralls forfeited part
of their gains In the general reversal, which
accompanied the final dealings. Total sales,
860,000 shares.
Enormous gold imports over the week emt
imparted steadiness to sterling and francs,
but 1 1 res fell closo to their lowest point,
recording heavy on cables stating that
Italy purposes to restrict imports, this ef
fecting a partial readjustment of this sit
uation. A lower trend for Internationals contrib
uted to the uncwrtHtn tone of the bond mar
ket on more diversified operations, were un
changed on call.
Number of sales and quotations on lead
ing stocks were:
oa lea. iiign. ijow. uioue.
6,000 93 91 -
4.H00 47 46 44
J,t;00 68 Hfl 66
'-',200 72 71 70
Am. Beet Sugar. ,
American Cnn . . . .
Atn. Car ft Fridry , .
American Loco. ,
Am. hmeit. &t rung. ",tin id. '4 j'm hi
Am. Sugar Rfng... 4,:HMJ 1K1 111 111
Am. Tel. ft Tel.... 800 127 117 127
Am. Z., L. ft H.... 1,400 38 37 34
Anaconda Copper.. 38.9i0 (MS 8.1 n:i
Atchison 1.800 102 102
Baldwin Loco. .... 7,000 &:t 52 T.2
Battl. ft Ohio 1,800 77 76 Tfi
Hronic. Hapia Tran.
B. & 8. CopptT
Cal. Petroleum . . .
Canadian Pacific . .
Central Leather ..
f'hesa. & Ohio....
C, M. ft St. 1
C. ft N. W
C, P.. I. ft P
Chlno Copper
Colo. Fuel & Iron. ,
Corn Prod. Rfng. . .
Crucible Steel
Plat. Securities ...
Erie
Ocr Electric
Gt. Northern pfd. .
tit. N. Ore Ctfs....
Illinois Jentral . . .
Int'i Can. Corn. .
46
200 24 23 23
2,2'0 ir.4 163 163
20,800 94 91 !H
6.3011 69 58 fN
4t2ln 82 81 Nt
1,600 114 114 114
37
8,300 61 6K fiN
',100 4K 47 46
8,600 24 23 23
9,7(K) 68 65 65
1.600 21 20 20
1,400 27 26 26
300 166 164 164
600 11.1 113 113
1,400 35 33 34
700 102 101 101
Inspiration Copper 12,400 62 60 60
int. iarv., ,
115
I. M. M. pfd. ctfs.
16,600 76 73 7:1
K. (. Mouinern.
J, 300 it ii im
Kennecott Copper. 22.100 47
Louis, ft Nash.... 300 136
44 40
126 125
Mcx. Petroleum . . .
Miami Copper ...
M., K. ft T. pfd...
Mo. Pac. (new)..,
Montana Power ...
National Lead ...
Nevada Copper ...
N. Y. Central
6,800 8(1 XT Hi
3,700 42 41 41
400 57 57 65
24
6,300 96 95 95
900 44 43 43
N. v., n. tl. n.i-
Norfolk, ft Wpst.. WOO 131 129 129
Northern Pacific. 1,400 103 10.1 103
Pacific Mall
Pacific T. ft T...,
Pennsylvania
Ray Con. Copper. ,
29
2.300 64 53 63
8,200 30 20 29
11.000 97 94 95
iteaaing ..
Rep. Iron A Steel. 11,900 ft2 79 79
nnai. Ariz, uu
Southern Pacific. 7,000 95 94 94
Southern Railway. 6.000 28 27 27
Studobaker Co. ... 4.600 104 102 102
Texas Co 1.200 229 226 226
Union Pacific ;; ..... 1J8J4
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 18,300 121 118 119
U S. Steel 178,800 113 110 110
U. 8. Steel pfd.... 1.100 116 117 U7
Utah Copper 17,900 114 110 110
Wabash Pfd. "B''. 2,600 25 25 26
Western Union ... 400 95 95 94
Westing. Electric. 16,600 52 50 60
First assessment paid.
Total sales for day. 850,000 shares.
Murray Says California
Is to Have Its Best Year
General Passenger Agent Murray
of the Union Pacific is back from
California, where he went five weeks
ago on a combined business and pleas-
AMtSEMENTS.
This Afternoon at 4 P. M.
Count Hya Tolstoy W,'LL
"Th Lil. nd Ide.l. of My F.th.r"
Orcheitra. SOc, 78c. $1 ; Balcony. 2Sc. SOc
Tonifht and Wednoday, Wed. Mattnw
AndrM. Dippel PrcnU
THE LILAC DOMINO"
Comic Opra by Charles Culllvar'
Nifhta, SOc to $2: Mat., 25c to $1.60
tHRfiE 6ALA NiGHTS
Com. N.xt Thursday, March ISth
Popular MatuiM Saturday, Bait SaaU tl
Sclwyn & Co. Pruent
S Year. In N.w York, I Y.ar In Chicago
PRICES Evening., zac to i.o
TVee Pay. Beginning Sunday, "SYBIL
Phono
Douglas
494
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
Dally M.II.m, 2:11: Might. ,:I5. Thl. Wk.
LEROV, TALMA t BOSCO. THE AQE OF REASON,
THE VOLUNTEERS. Valasd QamblR. Oolora, Val.
iKlta. Sllv.r & Duvsl, Flyls, Hsnryh Ors.um
Tr.,,1 Wnklr.
Prien: Mttl.M, Gallary, lOe: Bart Seat, (xa.,t Sat.
.rday aa, SuaSay), 29c: Nights, 10c. 2so. Mo a.d 75
BOYD
ALL WEEK
Mats., Wed., Tours.,
PEG O'
Night.
2Sc to 75c
MY HEART
Mata.
2Sc
First Tim. at Popular Prices
N.at Sunday, Geo. Sidney, in "Buoy IsiyM
-OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mats., IS-XS-BOc
tven'gs, 1S-25-60-76C
Purposely Booked for Merchants' Market Week.
tflimc i BOWERY BURLESQUERS
"THE SHOW THAT MADE BITRLKRWIE rAMorfl"
funny Billy Poatcr. Kccmtrko Prank lLrrourt.
Knna Ureen. Marty ataman, lint, Anderson, l'aultn.
1'auU snd a (Uorinua (lalsxy of lula.
(Final Psrfsmsses Frl.sy Nlsht.)
LADIES' DIME MATINEE EVERY WEEK OAV
lat. MSL and Week "THE IPORTINS WIDOWS.'1
Muratore and Cavalieri
in
Concert, Auditorium
Wln.sd.y Night, March 14.
Sots 25c to $2.
Box Offic. Now Opon
fo DIXIE HARRIS and t3
Bf VARIETY FOUR Vff
Cm Mystic Hansen A Co. A
O Gladya Vanco X
(Y Gallerinl Sisters Y
X MAX L1NDER, In Comedy. ?
Y NAT C GOODWIN, in Drama.
ure trip. He asserts that California
is entering upon what promises to
be one of the best years in its his
tory. Mr. Murray says the outlook is for
a splendid crop this season and high
prices on about everything produced.
Last year the citrus fruit crop was
fairly g6od and the high prices ob
tained has made it about the most
profitable crop ever raised. The entire
state has been tilled with tourists dur
ing the last winter and hotels and
boarding houses everywhere have
made money.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Continuous
11 to 11
TODAY AND
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
in "The H. C. of L.
a n
rf evB c
g:;S:v:Sj --aii-
TUESDAY TILL SATURDAY
March 13th to 17th ,
The Reigning Empress of the Emotional Screen'
Clara Kimball Young
THE PRICE
By David Graham Phillips
Matinee
Prices Same
as Night
O It BRYAN'S Pete. O
Id.. RIGHT - i
"BATTLE CRY OF PEACE""
BE LOTHROP Friday
5
I? MOlNKUt
X TODAY
ST CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
"TRILBY"
The telephone way is the
most convenient way.
Bee Want-Ads
Tyler 1000.
One yent per word.
President Completely
Recovers from Cold
Washington, March 12. President
Wilson had completely recovered to
day from the cold which kept him
in bed most of last week and this
morning held two conferences, the
first with Senator Martin, the new
democratic leader of the senate, and
the second with Secretary Lansing.
Geneva t,!rl Win.
Geneva. Nt'b,, March 12. (Special.)
Geneva Hifrh school girls' basket ball team
defeated the Hebrun girls' team here Fri
day night, 16 to
PHOTOPLAYS.
WEDNESDAY
I SPECIAL MUSIC
I ON THE BIG ORGAN
SHE PAID"
Matinee
Prices Same
as Night
MARIE DORO
in
"C.stlcs For Two"
A Romanc. of Old In
land and America.
Mr.. Vernon Castla
In
"PATRIA"
'lOfe.suAY' Anil WcDwEaDAV
MARIE DORO, in
"LOST AND WON"
A Gripping Story of Nnrsgirl't Rapid
Rias.
QfflieTour