18
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUKDAi, xnuvejmbkk 10, 1917.
OMAHA LIYE -STOCK
Demand Good for Cows and
Heifers; Hogs Active and
3 5c Higher; Fat Lambs
Higher.
Omaha, Nov. I, 1UT.
Receipt were: Cattle, Hoga. Sheep.
Official Monday 14 MS 4.260 21.748
Official Tueadar 8.88S 4,245 23.244
Official Wdneday ... H.211 4.6TS 1S.17
Official Thumday .... , S.iSl ll.JJS
Estimate Friday .... 6.308 3,000 i,S00
Five da ye this week. . 46.000 21.444 M.3"
Kama dayi last week. . 49.763 13.46ft 77,25
Sam, davs 2 ks afCO.El.012 13.62 (7.127
Bame daya t wka. asro.Mi.m 24.02 in.6S0
Same daya 4 wka. ago. 46.770 21.321 7.f,3
Bama daya laat year.. 25. 332 8S,2)1 66,(69
Recelrta and dlepoaltlon of live atock at
the I'nlon etock yarda. Omaha, Neb., for
24 boura ending at 3 o'clock yraterday:
RECEIPTS.
Catle. Hoga. Sheep. H'raea.
C, V, A St. P. . 1
Missouri Pacific ..4 1 - ..
fnlon Pacific .... 17 19 1
C. N. W., east.. 14 1
C. A N. W.. weat.. 2 13 3
C, St. P.. M. A O. 1 S 1
C, B. A Q., eait.. 2
C, B. A Q, weat.,125 I 1
C R. I. A P., eaat .. I
C. R. I. A P., weat t 1
Illinois Central
1
11
, Total receipts ..221 42
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hoga 8h
Morria A Co 2 301
8wlft and company 1.061 263
Cudahy Tacking company 973 3(5 1
Armour A Co 1,669 30
Schwarta A Co 57
J. W. Murphy 129
Lincoln Packing company 27
South Omaha Packing Co. 3 ...
W. Vanaant company .... 26 ...
Benton. Vanaant A Luah . 115
Hill A Hon 1
r. B. l.ewla 451
J. B. Root A Co log
J. H. Bulla . . 2t
Roaenatock Broa 104 ...
T. O. Kellogg 129
Werthelmer A Preen .... 176
Sullivan Broa 13
Rolharhtld A Kerha 40
Mo. A Kannaa Calf Co.. 67
Chrlatla 7
Huffman 1
Baker. Jonea A Smith.. 176
Banner Broa 36 ...
John Harvey 313
Dennla A Krancla 20
Jenaen A 1, unarm 75
Other buyera 74 ... 1,
eep.
Hi
712
Totala 7.7H 1.263 4,367
Cattle There waa a good sized cattle
run on hand for a Friday, and the beef
trade which waa not very active yeaterday
opened alow, with a tendency toward eatler
prlcea. Early aalea however, were moatly
atcady with yeaterday. Demand continued
good for all klnda of cowa and helfera. and
h trade waa fairly active In both klllera
and atockera at ateady flgurca.
Stocker and feeder outlet waa rather good
for a Friday, and while the market waa
not aa active aa It might have been prlcea
did not ahow much change. In othi-r
worda It waa a moatly ateady market all
around, though aa la common on a Friday
the undertone waa a little draggy. Range
beef la around 26c higher than a week ago,
while thcra has been a ISQtOo upturn on
the bulk of the atockera and feedera. Fat
cowa and helfera of all klnda are telling
moatly ISo higher than the low time laat
Friday, and alrong to a little higher than
at the high time ten daya ago. Veal calves
havs held ateady all week, whlla atock
salves which were In pretty good request
Monday sad Tuesday arc closing very
draggy.
Quotation! en eattle: Prima heavy heevea,
31.O014.76; good to choice beeves, 114.000
, 15.00; fair to good beeves. 312.00013.(0;
common to fair beeves, $7.00ll'.00; good
1 to cholcs yearllnga, IH O0iH.76; fair to
good yearllnga, f 12.00014.00; common to
fair yearllnga, 16.10011.00; prims heavy
grass beevea, 013.00013, 10; food to choice
grass beeves, 110.00011.50; fair to good
grass beeves, .OO0lo.OO; common to fair
grass beeves, 37.0003.60; good to choice
helfera, 3t.OO0t.35; good to cholcs cowa,
37.7601.00; fair to good cows, 36. 3607. 60;
common to fair cows. 35 0006.00; prims
feeding steers, 310 60013 00; good to cholcs
feedera, 33.(0010.36; fair to good feedera,
37.3603.26; common to fair feeders. 36.000
T.00; good to cholcs stackers, 33.6003 60;
stock heifers, $6. 6003.00; stock cows, 36.00
07.26; stock calves, 16.00010.00; veal
calras, I9.00O12.60; bulls, stags, etc, 36.(0
07.50.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Ar. Tr. No. A. Tr.
7(3 33 09 3 313 3 00
. 964 ( 21 10 333 I 76
I (0 11 343 10 00
.1060 10 71 14 611 11 26
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
7(3 f 00
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
Jl 666 7 00 3 760 T
637 3 40 t: 6(3 I 76
160 40 23 161 1 40
COWS.
I 60
36
13..
11..
St.
4..
I..
2 340
4 (40
3 10(0
4 1177
((7
(17
6.1 ((3
1 1310
6 71
T 36
I ,. 133
3..V..... (30
..."..... (03
4...;.... 303
1 093
33.V. 1133
........ 1011
I 76
60
T 00
T 36
T 60
I 00
I (0
3....
10....
7....
I....
7 40
7 76
3 10
( 00
HEIFERS.
.1041 00 , 7 (61
. 639 7 60 13 437
. 761 7 75 1000 10 00
. (It ( 00 1 1140
CALVES.
3.. 376 6 (0 1 1(0
11, S7 3 36 1 100
SOUTH DAKOTAi
13 cows... 1011 (60 10 steers. .1064
MONTANA.
30 cows.. .1060 3 20
COLORADO.
3 calves.. 447 7 6a 6 cows... 303
steers.. 7C3 3 36
NEBRASKA.
3 cslvea.. 2(3 3 00 6 stock's. 6(0
13 steers.. (71 16 10 cows. ..1033
WYOMING.
3 steers. .1270 13 00 ( steers. .1030 10 (6
4 cows... 140 3 00 It cows... 3(4 7 30
26 steers. .1117 10 46
Hogs There was a fairly liberal run of
hogs hers today for a Friday and trade waa
active from the start.. Both packers and
shippers were buying hogs all ths way from
2(o to (So higher. Ths beat pries waa paid
for good weights which changed handa at
311.06. A good clearance was made by 10
o'clock, with 20 cars of stock reported
hack. Bulk of the aalss today moved from
311.06 to (16.15. Oood pigs passing ths test
reached li. 00.
I 60
7 (0
7 00
3 (0
I 00
I 06
I 76
7 75
7 76
No. Av.
32. .176
3. .243
64. .3(1
61.. 173
77. .240
((..2(3
Sh. Pr.
... 14 40
140 14 6
14 76
14 16
14 (5
17 06
(0
40
(0
No. Av.
4S..1((
.314
.317
.30
41.
16.
31.
14. .317
Sh. Pr.
... 310 (0
140 10 70
40 14 30
70 16 (0
... 17 00
47. .14
PIGS.
Sheep Ths dsy's run of sheep and lambs
waa rather light, with most of ths receipts
constating of killers, few. If any, feeders
being among them. The fat lamb market
opened strong, packer buyera bidding In the
beat offeringa early at prices 26030c higher
then yeaterday. Ths beat fat lamba aold
around 316.(0014.(0, top being 316.(5 for
good westers lamba. Supplies of fat sheep
were scarce. Ewes aelllng for (10.76 were
nominally ateady, very few being here.
Quotations on aheep and lamba: Lambs,
fslr to choice, 314.00014.75; lambs, feeders,
f 1( 60014.75; lambs, culls, (10.00016.(0;
yearllnga. fair to choice, 314.60011.(0; year
llnga, feeders, 311.00013.00; wethers, fair
to choice, (11.(0013.(0; ewea, fair to choice,
33.2(010.76; owes, breeders, sll area, 310.(0
016.00; ewes, feeders, 37.60010.76; ewes,
culls and canners, 36.0007.26.
N'o. A vs.
144 native feeder lambs 60
71 cull lambs 64
172 8. D. feeding lambs (3
1(3 S. D. feeding lambs ((
61 8. D. feeding ewes S(
Tr.
314 (0
13 00
It (0
1( 00
.3 (6
Bloin City Lire Stock Market.
8iouz City, la.. Nor. (.Cattle Receipt
1,000 bead; market ateady; beet steers, 37.00
016.00; fat cows and heifers, .OO0(.OO;
rannera. 35.2(0(.2(; atockera and feeders,
17.00012.(0; calrea. 37.00011.(0; bulla, atags,
etc.. 34.0003.00; feeding cows and heifers,
16.(003.00.
Hogs Receipts, 4.600 head; market II to
20 cents higher; light, 316.46016.70; mixed,
114.61014.(0; heavy, (16.70 16.90; pigs.
(17.(00 13.00; bulk. 314 (0014.(0.
. ' Sheep and Lambs Receipts, COO head;
market strong.
St Joseph Lire Stock Market.
6t Joseph, Mo.. Not. 0. Cattle Receipts,
1,200 bead; steady; steers, 17.00013.00;
cows and belters, 16.2(011.50; calves, 17.00
011.(0.
Hog a Receipts. 1,000 head; market
higher; JUp. (17.4A: bulk, 117.00017.40.
- Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.300 headf
higher; lamba, (II. 00016. 76; ewes, 15.00
11.04..
St. Louis Grain Market.
8t. Louis, Mo., Nov. (.Corn No. 2, 11.(2
4X1.(3; No.' white, new, 31.34; December,
11.23: May. 31.1J.
GatSyNo. 2, (94 61c; No. 3 whltedHc.
GRAIN AHDPRODUCE
Receipts Light; Cash Corn in
Good Demand, Government
Report Indicates Poor
Crop; Rye Sells Up.
Omaha, November (, 1(17.
Spot ariivala today wars very light, only
112 cars being reported, the bulk of which
were wheat and oata, with 40 and (1 cara,
respectively, while receipts of corn were 16
cara and those of rye four cara. Two cara
of barley were alao on the Hat.
Cash corn was In good demand, this ap
plying only to old corn, but receipts were
so few cara that theae were Insufficient to
meet the needed requirement!!. Old corn
continues to bring a much better price, these,
aamplea aelllng today at a 306c advunce
over yesterday's old corn aalea. Continued
reports of soft corn are being received and
advlcea from dlatrlcta riorthesBt of here
are to the effect that much of the corn la
molding on the atalks. The government crop
report Isxued yeaterday indicates a poor
crop aa to the quality of the corn In the
northern and Central atatea, while the aouth
la reported to have a good crop and a sur
plua for ths first tlms since their eilst
ence. No. 1 white sold at (2.12 and No. 2
yellow at 32.11 and No. 2 mixed at 31. 93
1.(6. No. 6 white and No. 6 yellow new
aold at 31.(0.
Oata contlnus to be In fairly active de
mand and this cereal waa quoted- today
from H0 4&C higher. Much of the oata be
ing sold here of late sre going to the
government, which, It la reported, hna taken
on around 1,000,000 buahela In the laat two
daya. Standard oata aold at (0c and the
No. 3 white at one price, 6(fcc, and the No.
4 grade at imOllKe.
Rye and barley arrlvala were very light
and theae samples were cleaned up without
sny trouble. Rye was quoted H ? Ic up and
barley unchanged to 3c off, the feed grade
aelllng lower. No. 3 rye sold st 31.70 H
snd No. 3 rys at 31.70. No. 3 maltlnir bar
ley brought tl. 1391. 14, while the No. 1
feed went at 31.12.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 406,000 buahela; corn, (6,000 huahele; oata.
(26.000 buahela.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.1 4.000
buahela and ahlpmenta (12,000 buahela,
agalnat recelpta of 1,367.000 buahela and
shipments of 1,117,000 buahela laat year.
Primary corn recelpta were 356,000 bunh
els and ahlpmenta 162,000 buahela, agalnat
recelpta of 622.000 buahela and ahlpmenta of
276,000 buahela laat year.
Primary oats recelpta were 1,262,000 bush
els and ahlpmenta (17,000 buahela, agalnat
recelpta of 669,000 buahela and ahlpmenta of
1,1 111,00 buahela laat year.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn.
Chicago 92
Mlnneapnlla 3a 5
Iuluth 104
Omaha 40
Kanaaa CI! 107
St. I,oula 62
Winnipeg 1,262
Theae aales were reported today;
Wheat No. 1 dark hard winter: 2
32 19. No. 3 dark hard winter: 2
32.13. No. 4 dark hard winter: 1 car, 32 11
No. 2 hard winter: IH cara, 12.13. No.
6 hard winter: 1 car, 32.04. No. 3 hard
winter: ( cara, (2,09. No. 4 hard winter:
I car (smutty). (2,06. No. 3 yellow hard
winter: 1V4 cara. 12.06. Hnmple yellow
hard winter: 1 car, (1.96. No. 2 dark north
ern spring: 1 car. (2.16. No. 1 northern
aprlng: 3 cars, (2,15. No. 2 northern
spring: 1 car, 32.12; 1 car (amutty), 32.10.
No. 3 red aprlng: 1 car, f 2. 10. No. 2 aoft
white: 1 car, 32.10. No. 3 durum: 4 cara.
32.12. No. 3 durum: ( care, (2 09. No. 2
amber durum: 1 car, 3216. No. 1 red
durum: 1 car, 32.01. No. 3 red durum: 1
car (60 per cent amber), 32.05; 1 car, 32.02.
No. 2 mixed common and red dtfrum: 2
cars (15 per cent aprlng), 32.lt, No. 3
mixed common and red durum: 1 car (13
Pr cent aprlng), (2.06. Sample hard win
ter: 1 car (amutty), 32.00; 1 car (amutty),
11.10. No. 2 mixed hard red winter: 1
car (15 par cent aprlng), (2.11. No. 3
mixed hard red winter: 1 car (amutty, 8S
per cent winter, 12 per cent durum V 32.06.
Mixed train: 1 bulkhead (3 per cent rye).
II 96. '
Hys No. 3: 3 cars, ll.TOHyNo. 3: 2 cara,
$1.70.
Barley No. 3: I car, $1.14; 1 car, $1.13
No. 4: 1 car, $1,15; 1 car, $1.13. No. 1 feed:
1 car, $1 12.
Corn No. 1 white: 3-6 car, 32.13. No.
white: 1 car (new at shipper's weights),
31.60, No. 3 yellow: H4 cara, $2.11. No. 3
yellow: 1 car, 32.10, No. t yellow: 1 car
(teatlng $.1(). (1.(0. No. 2 mixed: 3 cars,
$1.16; 1 car. $1.(4; 1 car. $1.(3. No. 2 mixed:
U car, (1(2. No. 6 jmtxed: 1 car (testing
21 10), $1 66. I
Oats Stsndard: 2 cars, 60. No. 3 whits:
16 2-6 cars, (to; far, 6to. No. 4 white:
1 car, (94c; 1 car, to. Sample white: 1
car (wheat mixed), 40o; 1 car (barley
mixed), ((4c; 1 car (barley and wheat
mixed), 6(Ha. No. 4 mixed: . car, ((He.
Omaha Cash Prices Corn: No. 3 white.
$2.1002.12; No. 2 yellow, $2.0(03.11; No 3
yellow, $2.0(03.10; No. 2 mixed, $1.9301.96;
No. 3 mixed, 31. 1001. tl Oata: No. 3 white,
400600; standard, (94 060c; No. 3 white,
6t0 69io. Barley: Malting, $1.1101.23;
No. 1 feed. (Oc0$l.l$. Rye: No. 2, $1,700
1.70H; No. 3, $1.69,01.70.
Local range of optional
NEW YORK STOCKS
Substantial Support Accorded
Market, With Material Re
coverics From Former
Frenzied Liquidation.
67
15
61
37
Oata.
263
cara.
cars,
Art. I Open. High"."! Low. CaeTJ ies."
Cornl j T
Deo. t It 1 It 116 1 15 114
May 1 Utf I 12V, U2J, 1 nM Ul
Oata
Dec. 67S J 87H 53 (7
Mr (94 6(64 69 6H
Chicago .2-:3(t prlcea, furnished The Bee
by Logan A Bryan, atock and grain brokera,
(16 South !'lg"t'' street. Omaha:
Art. I Open. High LowYClose. f7a
(Corn. T 1
Jan. 1 14 1 15U llSti. 1 1H list,
Dec. 1 17 1 18 1174 1 18 116
May 1134 114 113112
Oata. 1
Deo. I9V4 tl 69 H (9 69H
May to 60 40 06 60
Pork,
Jan. 44 70 46 30 44 32 44 10 44 70
Lard.
Jan. 34 00 34 2$ 23 37 23 t( 23 16
May 23 67 33 67 23 (5 23 6( 23 (0
Rlhs,
Jan. 23 $0 24 10 23 30 23 (3 23 77
May I 33 35 13 (( 23 60 23 60 23 42
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Government Report Showing Yield Smaller
inaa sxpectea Boasts Corn Prices.
Chicago, Nov. (. Corn prloes took an up.
ward awlna todav. chief 1 r.,,i, k.
government crop report showing that ths
1(17 yield was smaller than ths trsda had
expected. Prices closed unsettled, 4 01o
noi nigm-r, wun t'ecemner 11.16 and May
(1.12. Oats finished 0o up. Provi
sions roas IO 15c
Notwithstanding that the riffloU! (.....
on corn production exceeded any previous
loiai. ms isci inai ins government s No
vember estlmata had been reduced put ths
bears at a dfaadvantav mnA Hmtti.t.4
slderabls buying. Dlacloaurs that fully 30
per cent or ins crop mis year had failed
to reach maturity and that ths qaullty of
ths corn crop aa a whole was tbs pooreat
aver known, tended also to hoist values. On
the nthep hanit knnul... (Kt h
ment of new corn to the principal markets
wss rapidly Increasing did a good deal to
prevent advances from being well main.
Introduced an element of uncertainty and'
kepi eviivra rnar cautious.
Oats ascended with corn, Influenced alao
by recent liberal buying for the federal nv.
ernment. .1
Big ahlpmenta of lard and meats lifted
provlalona. Likelihood of augmented receipts
of hoga next week though, led to something
of a reaction In ths laat half of ths day.
Caah Prlcea Corn: No. 3 yellow, $3.21 0
2.22; No. 3 yellow, 32.2003.22; No. 4 yel
low, nominal., Oats: No. 3 white, (10
6lic Rye: No. 2, 31.77. Barley: 31.00
1.33. Seeds! Timothy, $6.0007.76;
clover, $11.00024.00. Provlalona: Pork,
nominal: lard, $27.1(027.26: ribs, nomtnal.
Butter1 Market unchanged.
K(ga Recelpta, 5,753 cases; market un
changed. Potatoes Receipts, 25 cars; unchanged.
Poultry Alive, martlet higher; fowls, 150
19c; springs, 19c.
BostoD Wool Market.
Boaton, Nov. (.Ths Commercial Bulle
tin tomorrow will say:
"Another week of moderate but steady
trading la reported through the wool trade
hers, with prlcea uniformly firm and on
medium and low grade woola, ahowlng a
tendency higher. Ths altuatton at the mills
ahows little change, machinery being well
occupied with additional government orders
being placed from time to time."
Scoured basis: Texss fins 12 months, $1.CS
01.72; fins eight months, $1.6501.60. Cali
fornia, northern, $1.7001.76; middle county,
$1.6001.65; southsrn, $1.3501.40. Oregon,
eaatern No. I ataple, $1.80; eastern clothing,
$1.6001.(0; valley No. 1. $1.6001.66. Ter
ritory fins staple, (1.1001.81; half blood
combing, $1.7001.76; -blood combing,
$1.4601.60; fins clothing, $1.(001.(6; fins
medium clothing, $1. ((01.(0. Pulled extra,
(1.6O0L(5; AA. $1.7001.(0; A supers, $1.(0
1.4(. r
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Minneapolis. Nor. (. Flour Market un
changed. Rye $1.7301.74.
Barley (6c0$1.2(.
Bran $31.60031.00.
Corn No. 3 yellow. 32.2002 25.
Oata No. 3 while. 56059c.
Flaxseed $3.35 3.37
New York, Nov. 9 Substantial aupport,
presumably from banking aources, waa ac
corded today'a stork market, with many ma
terial recoverlea from yesterday'a frenzied
liquidation. I'callnK" were relatively light,
faillnx almost a half million aharea under
the lar(fe total of the prevtoua session, but
the trend after the first hour was mainly
upward.
Liquidation eeomed to have exhausted It
self and the bears covered more extensively
than at any time In the past fortnight.
Technical conditions seemed to favor the
robound, albeit additional foreign advices
were not wholly rean.suring.
Today'a movement emhraced almost aa
many ato ka aa that which featured yeater
day a decline. There waa a good Inquiry
for rails, over a acore of transportation ls
aue, making Kross gains of 2 to 4 points.
Steels, coppers and equipments also fig
ured prominently at similar sdvancea snd
shippings ssserted sll their usual inde
pendence, manifesting pronounced strength
at all times, murines and ateels were the
sustaining faturee of the strong cloao, with
Union Pacific and Heading.
Specialties related to the war group
averaged 1 to 4 point gains, but theae were
susceptible to profit taking, although Bcth
lothem Steel closed at a net advance of 2
and United Statea Steel ended 1 up at
91. Sales amounted to 816,000 shares.
Greater weakness marked the exchange ratea
on i'etrngrad and Rome, both falling to
record discounts.
International Issuea again constituted the
depressing features of the bond list, al
though domestic rails and Industrials slso
lost ground. Liberty 4'a ruled at par, but
ths 3's made a new low on the decline
from 99.38 lo 99.26. Total sales, par value
were (3,380,000.
United States bonds old Issues were un
changed on call.
ui saics inn quotations on leading
High. Low. Close.
Hale
1
32
61
60
73
92
2,900
700
700
6,900
4.900
4,401)
4.200
300
4.400
500
6,900
9,300
61
49
39
4
38"
1
26'
63
26
34
stocks
Am. Beet Sugar. , . 600
American Can 10,000
Am. Car K'ndry 8(10
Am. Locomotive... 6,100
Am. Smelt & Kef. 8.600
Am. Sugar Kef... 1,300
Am. Tel, & Tel. .
Am. Y... L. & 8. .
Anaconda Copper. . 14.200
Atchison 3,400
A. U. & W. I. H. 8. 2.700
llaltltnorn & uhlo. .
II. & 8. Copper. . . .
Csl. Petroleum
Canadian Pacific.
Central Leather...
Chesapeake. & Ohio
C. M. & St. P....
' Mciigo A N. W. . .
'.. It. 1. & P. ctfs.
Chlno Copper
Colo. Fuel & Iron
Corn Products Kef.
Crucible Steel 10,200
Cuba Cane, Sugar.. 2,200
Llstlllera' Securllle
Krlo
General Klectrlc.
(leneral Motors.... 18,200
(treat No. pfd 1.300
(treat No. Ore ctfa. 2,900
Illinois Central. . . . 400
Inspiration Copper. 2,700
Int. M. M. pfd.... 61,800
Inter. Nickel 3,400
Inter. I'a(fer 1,100
K. C. Southern... 300
Kennecott Copper. . 10,800
Louisville Nash. 600 113
Maxwell Motors.., 700
Mex. Petroleum.... 3.300
Miami Copper 2,100
Missouri Pacific... 6,000
Montana Power... 600
Nevada Copper.... 2,600
Now York Central. 2,000
N. Y N. II. & H . . J, 200
Norfolk & Western 700 102
Northern Pacific... 2,800 86
I'aclflo Mall
Pennsylvania 6,600 48
Plttaburgh Coal
fny Con, Copper., 6,800
Heading 33.100
Hep. Iron & Steel. 6,400
Shattu:k Arlx. Cop. 600
Southern Pacific... 4,400
Southern Hallway. . 3,200
Stuilelmker Corp. . . 3,800
Tcxae Company. . ,
Union Pacific
U. S. Ind. Alcohol
V. S. Stoel
70
31
69
49
71
89
70
81
61
49
72
1
6,f.OO 105 103 4 104
64
84
94
61
17
12
1.700 125 124
81
91
26
95
40
97
26
20
14
29
21 ft
76
27
22
(6
16
67
24
20
67
70
19
80
24
30
11 11
62 64
63 83
93 (2
60 61
16 16
10 11
133 134
60 (1
44 46
37 39
(3 94
18
37 37
31 31
24 26
51 62
25 26
33 33
H
124 124
76 77
90 90
23 24
94 95
38 40
94 95
26 26
19 20
13 14
28 29
112 112
20 20
74 74
25 26
20 21
64 65
16 16
66 66
22 22
101 102
83 84
22
47 47
8
20 20
63 66
68 70
18 19
78 80
24 24
35 36
136 134
8,400 112 109 111
3,000 108 104 106
229,900 92 90 91
V. R. Steel pfd 2.700 109 108 109
Utah Copper 7,100.76 73 74
Wahaah pfd. "B".. 800 ' 20 19 20
Western Union 79
Westlnghouse Elcc. 2,000 38 37 33
Total sales for the day, 815,000 shares,
New York General Market.
New York, Nov. 9. Flour Quiet; spring
patents $1 0.S0 S 1 1.25 ; winter patents $10.65
ffi' $ 10.90 ; winter straights, $10.35010.60;
Kanaaa atralghts, (11.1 jfu!11.40.
Rye Flour Enaler; fair to good, $9. 650
9.80; cholcs to fancy, $9.80010.00; Juns
spot and to arrive.
Buckwheat Flour Strong; $6.25 per 100
pound sacks.
Cornmeal Steady; fine whits and yellow
$4.90 6.15; coarse, $6.10 05.16; kiln dried,
$9.73.
Rye Steady; No. 2 western, $1.85, a I. f.
New York.
Barley Quiet; feeding, $1.04; malting
I1.20JM 33; California, $1.3501.40, c. L t.
Now York
Corn Spot eaay; new No. 2 yellow, $1.66
to arrive c I. f. New York and No. 1 mixed,
$2.13 nominal c. I. f. New York.
Oata Spot firmer; standard (7068o.
Hay Strong; No. 1 31.6601.60; No. 2,
$1.4501.50; No. 3, $1.3001.36; shipping,
$1.20.
Hops Quiet state medium to choice,
1917. 73f80c; 1916, nominal; Paclflo coast,
1917, 32036c; 1916, 20fl24c.
Hides Firm; Bogota, 41c; Central Amer
ica, 40c.
Leather Firm; hemlock sole overweights
No. 1, 61c; No. 2, 49c.
Fork Unsettled; mess. $47.00047.60; fam
ily, $49.00060.00; short clear, $48.00053.00.
Lard Strong; middle west, $27.75028.00.
Tallow Pull j city special loose, I60.
Wool Firm; domestlo fleece, Ohio, 70o.
Rice Firm: fancy head, 8c; blue
rose. 808c.
Butter Firm; receipts, 8,65( tubs; cream
ery, higher than extras, 45046o; extraa
(92 score). 44044o; firsts, 42044c; sec
onds, 40O41c.
Eggs Market steady; receipts, 1,542
caaea; freah gathered extraa. 50051c; extra
firsts, 48049c; firsts, 44047c; seconds, 380
43c.
Cheese Market firm; receipts, 2.638
boxes; state held specials, 23024c; stats
whole milk flata, fresh specials, 23c; state,
average run, 22022c.
St. Louie Live Stock Market.
St Louis, Mo., Nov. (. Cattle Receipts.
3,100 head; market steady; native beef
steers, (8.00016.60; yearling steers and heif
ers, $7.00017.00; cows, $5.00010.(6; stockers
and feeders, $6.60011.60; Texaa quarantine
steers, $6.76010.60; fair to prime southern
beef steers, $9.00013.76; beef oows and
hslfers, $6.00010.00; prime yearling; steers
and helfors, $7.50010.00; native calves, $6.76
013.60.
Hogs Receipts, 4.900 head: market high
er; lights, $17.35017.66; pigs, $14.60017.00;
mixed ana butchers, 317.40017.76: good
heavy, $17.(5017.85; bulk of sales, $17,400
17.75.
Sheep and Lambs Recelpta, 600 head;
market stesdy; lambs, $13.00016.60; ewes,
$10.00010.60; wethers, "$11.00012.25; can
ners, $5.600$. 50.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Nov, (. Cattle Receipts.
6,500 head; market ateady; prime fed ateera,
$15.60014.75; dressed beef steers. (11.000
16.00; western steers, $8.60013.50; cows.
$5.50010.25; heifers. $6.60011.50; stockers
and- feedera, $7.00012.00; bulls, $6.0007.75;
calves, $6.60012.60.
Hogs Receipts, 2.600 head; market high
er; bulk of aalea, $16.90017.26; heavy, $17.10
017.60; packers and butchers. $16.(5017.40;
lights. (16.60017.16; pigs. (16.60016.75.
Sheep and Lamba Receipts, 600 head:
market strong; lamba, $15.75016.65; year
llnga, $13.00013.60; wethers, $11.00012.60;
ewes, (9.50011.60. j
Chicago Live Stock Market
Chicago Nov. (.Cattle Receipts, 7.000
head; market, weak; native steers, $6,600
16.85; western steers, $5.76013.26; stockers
and feedera. $5.60011.40; cows and hitters,
$4 40011.60; calves. $6.75013.00.
Hogs Receipts. 16,000 head; market.
strong: bulk of aales, $10.80017.40; light.
316.36017.46; mixed, $16.40017.50; heavy.
$16.40017.55; rough, $16.40016.60; pigs,
$1X60016.25.
Snoep and Lambs Receipts, 0,000 head;
market, firm: wethers, (8.70012.(5; ewes.
$7.(0011.26; lambs. $12.00016.65.
Turpentine and Rosin,
Savannah, (3s,, Nov, (.Turpentine
Firm: 46c: sales. 103 bbls.: receipts. 240
tfbls.; shipments, 3(7 bbla; stock, 23.073
DDIS.
Rosin Firm: sales. 331 hblg.: receipts.
(64 bbla; shipments. 1,320 bbls.; stock. 76.-
389 bbla. Quote: B, P. E. F. O. H and I,
36.15; K, $6.60; M, $6.76; N, $7.60; WQ,
$7.60; WW, $7.75.
Foot Ball Games
Today
Evaporated Annies and Dried Fruits.
New York, Nov. 9. Evaporated Apples
k.-isirr; prim, lost 16c.
Dried Fruits Prunes, strong and scarce.
Apricots and. peaches, firm. Kalsina scsrce.
WEST.
At Madison Ohio State vs. Wisconsin.
At Ann Arbor Cornell vs. Michigan.
At L vans ton Michigan Aggies vs. North
wee tern.
At Lincoln Missouri vs. Nebraska.
At Iowa City South Dakota vs. Iowa.
At Ames Kanaaa Aggies vs. Ames.
At Sioux City Notre Dame t. Mornlng
alde. At Norman Kansas vs. Oklahoma.
At Indianapolis Vt abash vs. I)e Panw.
At St. Louis Marquette vs. Ht. Iiula I ni
vemity. At Omaha North Dakota vs. (relghton.
At Oberlin Weitern Rccerve va. Oberlin.
At Cleveland Ohio Northern vs. Case.
At Dee Moines Washington Cniversity vs.
Drake.
At Hillsdale Adrian va. Hillsdale.
At Monmouth Ijike Forest vs. Mon
mouth. At llloomlngton, HI. Bradley vs. Illinois
TVeslryan.
At Oeeorgetown Transylvania vs. George
town. At Normal, HI. Eureka vs. Illinois State
Normal.
At Carbondale Eastern Illinois Normal
vs. Southern Illinois Normal.
At Emporia Falrmount vs. Emporia
Normal.
At Iwrence Warrenbnrg Normal va.
Haskell.
At Tulsa Denver I'nlveralty vs. Henry
Kendall.
At Austin Oklahoma A. & M., vs. Texaa.
At Franklin Hanover va. Fr Min.
At Chicago Rose Poly. va. He Paul.
At St. Paul Mac Alester vs. St. Thomas.
At Cedar Kaplda Simpson . Coe.
At Delaware Ottcrbeln vs. Ohio Wes
leyan. At Berea Muskingum vs. Baldwin-Wallace.
At Athens Kenyon va. Ohio Fnlverslty.
At Ornnvllle Akron vs. Denlson.
At Richmond Wlttenburg va. F.arlham.
At Alliance Miami vs. Mt. t'nlon.
At Tiffin Heidelberg vs. Hiram.
EAST.
At Worcester Boston vs. Holy Cross.
At Hamilton Colgate vs. Connecticut
At New York Columbia va. Ilnhart.
At Carlisle Dickinson vs. Franklin and
Marshall.
At Gettysburg Gettysburg vs. Mt. St.
Mary's.
At Buffalo Hamilton vs. I'nlveralty of
Buffalo.
At llaverford Haverford vs. Lebanon
Valley. -
At Baltimore Johns Hopkins vs. Western
Maryland. "
At Allentown Muhlenberg vs. Albright.
At New York New York fnlverslty vs.
Rhode Island State.
At State College, Pa. Perm State vs. Le
hl.il. At Exeter Phillips Exeter vs. Dartmouth
Freshmen.
At Hoboken Stevens va. Delaware.
At Shsmokln Susquehanna vs. Vtllanova.
Al Hwarthmore Lafayette vs. Sw&rth
more. At Merlford Tnfts vs. Oalliy.
At Schenectady Union va, Renssalner
Poly.
At Syracuse Syracuse vs. Bueknell.
At Hartford Trinity vs. Amherst.
At Weat Points Army vs. Carlisle In
diana. I
At Annapolis Navy va. Georgetown.
At Boston Pennsylvania vs. Dartmouth.
At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh vs. Washington
and Jefferson.
At Rochester Cniversity of Rochester vs.
Wealryan.
At Burlington Vermont vs. New Hamp
shire State.
At Williams town Williams vs. Mlddle
bnry. At New Brnawlck Rutgers vs. Spring
field Training School.
At College Park, Md. Maryland State vs.
St. Johns.
At Princeton Frlneeton vs. Harvard
Freshmen.
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Main Propelling Influence Is Governmental
Buying, Supplemented by Civilian Demand.
New York, Nov. (. Bradstreet's tomorrow
will say: 0
Most reports indicate that a large vol
ume of business Is passing, while at the
same time Industry Is active and collections
are prompt, but withal, sentiment Is harried
by adverse development by oversea, by dras
tic liquidation of securities and various pro
paganda to restrict consumption of food-
atuffs aa well aa buying of nonessentials un
favorably affect distribution by dealera.
However, the main propelling Influence aa
for aome time paat Is governmental buying
supplemented of course by large civilian
demand; especially in soll-austalned zones,
in which regions neither world politics, nor
depreciation in securtles deter relatively
free buying of' essential articles. Indeed,
merchants In some sections of the country,
particularly In the west, southwest and
south are not only antlclpatlnT spring re
quirements but are reordering the fill
broken stocks, back logs to trade being fur
nished by realized good crops In the west
and 29-cent cotton in the south.
Buying for the holidays la In evidence, and
in a general way retail trade has Improved,
but in this respect reports tend to present
Indications of conservative buying, probobly
because of Inordinately high prices for the
goods purveyed, increased taxes and higher
rents. Capacity operations continue to char
acter Industrial movements, there being,
however, some swinging from the production
of nonessential to the more urgently needed
articles of war. J
Bank clearings, $6,183,910,000.
Coffee Market.
New York. Nov. 0. The announcement
that the Brailllan government had closed
the port of Rio, caused some covering of
scattered buying In tho market for coffee
futures here today, but In the absence of
details as to the cause of such action, or
its duration, general business continued
quiet.
The opening was uncnangea id s points
lower under scattering liquidation which
miv have been connected with the unfa
vorable political news from abroad. Decem
ber sold off to 7.1to and May to 7.61c, later
touching 7.63 and 7.66o on the rally. This
bulge soomod to meet considerable realizing,
but last prlcea were at practically the best
showing a net advance of 1 to 4 points.
Closing bids:
December, 7.11c; January, 7.31e; March,
7.47c; May, 7.64c; Julx, 7.79c; September,
7.93c. '
Spot coffee was reported in fair demand
with prices steady on the basla of 7c for
Rto 7s, and 0o for Santos 4s. Very few
fresh offers were reported in the cost and
freight market, those received being un
changed to slightly lower.
The official cables showed a decline of 50
rels at Rio with Santos spots unchanged
and futures unchanged to 25 rels lower.
Omaha Hay Market.
ntnta tieew market drassv: demand
fair; prices unchanged.
Choice uriona prairie nay, no. 1,
3, $10.6001'. (0. " No. 1 midland prairie
hay, $19.60 to $20.60; No. 2 $15.60017.60.
No. 1 lowland pratrte hay, $13.60015.60;
No. 3, $11.60012.60; No. 3, $9.60010.50.
Choice alfalfa, $28.60; No. 1, $25,600
36.60; standard, $23.60014.60; No. 2, $20.60
Oat straw, $7.6003.50; wheat straw, $7.00
08.00.
Kansas City Grain Market.
Kanaaa City, Mo., Nov. 9 Corn No. 2
mixed, $1.8001.95; No. 2 white, $1.9402.15;
No. 2 yellow, $1.$S02.O1; December, $1.22;
January, $1.16.
Oats No. 2 white, (2c; No. 2 mixed, (1
61c.
WESTERN TO FIGHT
HEW LEAGUE MOVE
Dickerson Loop to Battle for
Territory Threatened by Re
districting Process, Ac
cording to President.
Indianapolis, Ind., Kov. 9 The
Western league of base ball clubs will
right any movement for a third major
league which provides for the Ameri
CEfri association taking over any West
cm league territory, according to E.
W. Dickerson, president of the West
ern league, who was here today on his
way to Louisville to attend the meet
ing next week of the National asso
ciation, the governing body of minor
league base ball.
'The talk of a third major league,
considering present business condi
tions is all hosh." said Mr. Dicker-
son. "Instead of a new league, there
is more likely to be a curtailing ot
leagues.
"The fact that the Western league
Uie ihn camp, rights in the orotection
of its territory that are enjoyed by the
American association and other
leagues covered by organized base
ball seems to have been overlooked.
The Western league will be in the
field next year, stronger than ever."
Creighton Team
Is in Excellent
Trim for Dakota
Coach Mills' Blue and White squad
will meet the Flickertails from North
Dakota Saturday on Creighton held.
With the two teams about evenly
matched, a hotlv contested game is ex
pected. The Creighton squad is in
first class condition and Captain Mor
gan confidently asserts that his team
will decisively defeat the uakotans.
Coach Mills has been working his
charees strenuously all week, perfect
ing .an interference, getting the aerial
game down to a science, and learning
new plays with which to launch a
whirlwind attack against tne rucKer
tails.
"Haoov" Tones will be out of the
line-up tomorrow on account of a
sprained hand, and it looks as it cnar-
ley Payne, the veteran guard, win not
be able to play for the rest of the sea
son because of his injured knee. To
take the places of these two stellar
performers Mills has Little and
Ilealey, who have made excellent
showings in previous contests. Berry
will be at center tomorow, and Kolda
and Morgan on the tackles. Walter
Hull and "Spec" Campbell hold un
disputed sway over the wing posi
tions. Mullholland, Leahy and Harmon
will start the game for Creighton in
the backfield, while Morearty and
Moonan will be on the sidelines
ready to jump into the fray at the
first opportunity.
Trapshooters Award Recent
Tourney to Chicago Club
New York, Nov. 9. At the first ses
sion of the Interstate Trapshooting
association's annual meeting here to
day, the grand American handicap
tournament was awarded to the South
Shore Country club, Chicago, where
this big event was held last August.
After considerable discussion it was
deemed advisable not to hold the Pa
cific coast, western, southern or east
ern subsidiary tournaments this year.
Insteady, a committee on development
was appointed by President Kellar for
the purpose of interesting members of
sporting and country clubs through
out the country in trapshooting. At
each of the 40 state championship
shoots a handicap event will be added
and the amateur and professional
championships of each state will be
decided.
In compliance with a request from
the government, the nafnes of several
amateur and professional trapshoot
ers were forwarded, all of whom will
serve as instructors at the traps
which have been placed at several
aviation schools and cantonments
throughout the United States. It
was announced that 86 traps are in
operation at the various American
camps now, and several more in
France.
During the season just completed
493 registered tournaments were held
in the United States during which
6,175,848 clay targets were thrown
from the traps.
Western Golfers Nominate
Officers for Re-election
Chicago, Nov. 9. With the excep
tion of T. B. Boyd of St. Louis, vice
president, the present officers and
board of directors of the Western Golf
association have been nominated for
re-election, it was announced tonight
by Craft W. Higgins, assistant secre
tary of the association.
James H. Barnard of Glen View
Country club Chicago, was nominated
to succeed Mr. Boyd, who declined to
accept office again, because of his
connection with a government bureau.
The election is to be held at the an
nual meeting here in January. The
ticket is headed by President Charles
F. Thompson of Flossmoor Country
club, Chicago.
Four clubs have filed application for
the western amateur championship
tournament. They are the Blue Hills
Country club of Kansas City, Mo., the
Country club, of Detroit, Inverness
Country club of Toledo and the Town
and Country club of St. Paul. No ap
plications have been received for the
open championship.
Cotner Outplays York
College in State Grid Contest
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 9. (Special.)
Cotner university, located at Bethany,
is a notch nearer to a Nebraska cham
pionship among the secondary col
leges as a result of its victory over
York college here this afternoon, 19
to 0.
Coach Wilmeth's pupils played
rings around the visitors who put up
a hard fight, but were against too fast
a team.
The Bull Dogs scored shortly after
the opening of the second period when
Halfback Knapple scooped up a fum
ble and ran 30 yards for a touchdown.
In the third period Cotner carried the
ball within striking distance of the
York goal and then Dixon shot a per
fect forward pass to Havs, who was
standing behind the York goal. Dixon
took a forward pass in the fourth pe-1
riod in the center of the field and
sprinted 50 yards for Cotner s final
score. . . .4
The Cokner eleven rounds out its
season next Friday when it plays
Hastings. The Bull Dogs have won
five straight victories.
Stecher and Peters VI
Clash Probably December 7
That Joe Steelier and Charlie Pe
ters probably will meet in Omaha
December 7 is word Jack Lewis,
wrestling promoter, brings back from
Dedge.
Stecher is headed east, Lewis says,
and has engagements which will con
flict with this date, but the Dodge lad
is now negotiating with Jack Coffey
of Chicago, who is booking Joe in
the east, and has asked Coffey to can
cel all engagements which would in
any way prevent the Omaha event.
If Coffey finds it possible to cancel
the engagement, Lewis says, Stecher
and Peters will meet in Omaha.
Hee Want Ads Produce Results.
1
m c v Cjl
rrys oinari i uuiwear
A woman's pride in dress is rudely shaken if her shoes
fail to show that' winning grace and charm that all
women seek so eagerly to get. Cor
rect vogue in footwear was never
so important a feature of stylish
dress as right now, and as fash
ion sways, it will be for a long time
to come. The range for obtaining
'crrace and charm" in new footwear
here i3 certainly unexcelled.
1 B I
Specially Priced From
$6.00 up
i
OS.
a
55
F35
ii
B
is
3
cfif
To Be Given Away
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 30TH
At Ik Union Outfitting Go.
Christmas Money for Our Customers and Visitors.
In appreciation of the splendid
and wonderful business that the
buying public of Omaha and vi
cinity have given us, and to the
liberal way they have responded
to our advertisements, enabling
us to place in their homes the
very best merchandise obtainable
at the very lowest cost, we are
going to give away $100 in gold.
Call and We Will Explain How the Gold is to be
Given Away.
TWENTY PRIZES IN GOLD
First Grand Prize, $20.00 in Gold.
Next Three Prizes, $10.00 Each in Gold.
Next Four Prizes, $3.00 Each in Gold.
Next Twelve Prizes, $2.50 Each in Gold. '
V in GOLD J
j"o ?0fc I
r
Pedettali In
solid oak or
mahogany fin
ish. Our price,
$1.10
Quality Dressers
A splendid line to select
from, in a large variety
and range of patterns and
finishes. You will be sur
prised at the largeness of
the values and the small
ness of the prices. Priced,
S9.75, 912.95, '
$17.50, $22.50,
827.50, 837.50
Chiffoniers Built
of solid oak, five
roomy drawers, our
Z. $5.25
Make Your
Own Terms.
Stewart Phonographs
Just like cut. Made of all metal ;
plays any make or size of rec
ord. Our low price, 00
nlysbi'CMh,'z5c Weekly.
HOME OUTFITS
Three
Rooms
Furnished
Complete . ,
$79
7-cup Aluminum Perco
lator and 1-lb. can gen
uine Dutch' Boy Coffee.
sar: $1.19
GOOD STOVES AT LOWER PRICES
You will find it easy selecting your
range or heater from our large stock.
Hot Blast and Heaters, in a big assort
ment, priced at 84.75. SQ.75.
88.95. 812.50. 817.50 and up
i Ranges, fully guaranteed, priced at
829.50. 839.50. 4 15.00 and up
Laundry
Stoves
Like cut, 2-hole
size. Made of cast
gray iron, Satur
day, only
V
Rockers and Chairs tor the
Living Room, Bedroom or Parlor
An 'endless vanety of beautiful Rockers and
Chairs. Many in solid woods, others upholstered
in Morrocoline, Genuine Spanish Leather or Tap
estries. Big values at little prices
82.50, 83.50, $4.75, 86.50,
88.50, 812.50, 817.50, 827.50
or
The People's Store.
m
3
g3
if
S3
m
IS
P
Id
9pposite Hotel Rome U
KITS