THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 19. 1916,
12
LIVE STOCK. MARKET
v Cattle Receipts Largest Since
Year Ago Sheep Steady,
Lambs Slow to Lower.
Omaha, September 1, 111.
Roct.pt! were: , Cattl. Hon. Shsap.
EMimat Monday ....17,60ft 4,600 47.000
liJrTis day last week... H,10 t.HO 4.66
Bame 8 weeks ao 2.0J1 415 14,501
flam week ago 12,883 M
Bame 4 weks aa-o 11,049 1,136 31,041
Same da last week,.. 17,183 2,146 38.174
Receipt and disposition of lira stock at
,,th Vnlon Stock Yards, Omaha, for twsnty
four hours endlftf at 1 o'clock yesterday:
' RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
C, M. 8t P
Missouri Pacific
C. ft N. V., east
I'nton Pacific.,..,....
C. N. W., west....
C. St. P., M. ft O...
C, B. A Q.., saat . , . , .
C, V. ft Q., west
C, R. 1. A P., east.,.
C, R. I. ft V., vest...
Illinois Central
Chicago Ot. Westorn.
41
7
14
169
3
8
421
10
8
2
a
i -.. 1
5 !.'
t 129 S
23 II I
4
1 ..
IS 17 I
4 ,.
"i i 11
2 ..
70 m li
Total receipts 702
PIS POSITION!
Cattle.
741
. 1.7M
77
112
Ho. Sheep.
SOft 1,001
7,007
l? . 4,011
080 1,721
121, ....
1,217 ....
i.iii
taorrls ft Co,. . . .
Swift and Company....
Cudahy Parking Co....
Armokir ft Co.......,
pchwarti A Co .
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co....
Armour A Co
J. M. Packing Co....t .... 75 ....
Cudahy, Kan. City... , .... ....
Swlth, country..-
W. B. Vanssnt Co.... 247 .... ....
Benton, Vansant ft Lush 304
Hill ft Bon 821 .... ....
T. B. Lewis 402 ,
Benton, Oliver A Lash 15 .... ....
4. B. Root ft Co 2 .... ....
J. H. Bulla 17 .... , ....
Rosens toe k Bros,....,. 73ft .... ....
F. Q. XelloK 424 ....
Warthelmer ft Degen.. 176 .. ..... . ....
J! P. Hamilton 262
.Sullivan Bros SO ... ....
Rothschild ft Kreba... 28ft
Mo. A Kan its Calf Co. 107
Christie .............. 114 .... ....
Hlgdln , 13 .... ....
Huffman H ....
Roth 17
Meyera 1 .... ....
Baker W .... ....
Banner Bros. Ot .... ...
John Harvey ........ 481
T'ennla A Francis..... 10 .... ....
Kline 41 .... ....
OUay 11 .... ....
Jensen ft Lungren .... Oft
Other buyers.,...... HI .... 17,104
Totals 11.084 4,40 40,77
Cattle Receipts thla morning numbered
CO earn, the largeat run of any day since
October 11 last year, 'When 736 oars, or !,
747 head, arrived at the yards, that being
the largeat number on record for on day
Other market were also heavily loaded,
with the result that buyere were also In
clined to take their time and await devel
opment! before filling orders. Per that
reason It was late before sufficient business
had bean transacted to really make a mar-
net. utran iu wiuicv it.up ui imin wirai.
and feeder! could be quoted as steady, with
other kinds alow to lOo or more tower,
v Quotations no cattle: Good to choice
'beevea, 110.00010.8: fair to good beaves,
9.OO01.OO; common to fair beeves,"".?!
- .00; good to chotco grass beeves, 17.76 ff
, 9.3J1 tmlt t0 d grass beeves, I7.S607.7I;
good to choice heifer, .767.26; good to
choice rows, 14.1097. 00; fair to good cows.
t&.a64I.IO; common to fair cows, I4.SA0
C.tl; good to choir feeders, IJ.afKM.26;
fair to good feeders, $0.8607.31; common
to fair feeders, f. 0004.8; good to choice
stock era. S7.I607.76; stook heifers, 16,7.10
7.00; stock cows, 16.6000.60; stock calves,
.tO0.6O;yVeal calves, 98.00011.00; beef
bulls, at sis, eU., 14.0407.00; bologna "bulls,
- I&.260I.I6. ' '
Representative sals: v
BBRF BTFftRfl,
No. Av. pr. No. Ay. Pr.
18..... . . SS I S ' 26 831 7 40
BTOCKBRa AND KKMDBBS,
4....... 702 7 1... 940 ( 00
tl 74 TS 14 714 71
WESTERNS.
J, 3. Putmaru. Nebraska,
2 item,,. 411 7 7
Perry Myers Nebraska.
14 steer... 721 7 00 1 steers.. .177 lift
J. W. Schwab Wyoming. .
II teer...lltt 7 II
NEBRASKA,
it calves.. Ill 0 1 steers... 116 7 IB
11COWS...U61 16 14 autre.. 776. 10
Hoes Th trade was a very ragged, un.
even affair. Advlcea from other points were
Strong, and shipper as well as part of the
packers started out paying prices that were
steady to in spota a little better than the
oooi limn niuru7i vr mm itiucn ivvin
higher than the lew close. As was the rase
1 Saturday, though, two of the packers lft
the most of their orders to be filled nn the
late trade, and after the other buyere got
through they started In to repeat Satur
day's stunt of lowering prifies on the fin t eh.
Conditions were about the' name as at the
close of last week, a few of the early hogs
being left, as well as several loads of sec
onds, when a lata train carrying seven,, or
eight loads, arrived.
Sellers were In a different frame of mind,
however, and by hanging on most of thorn
succeeded In caching at ngurea that were
almost as good as early, while a few other
who were unable to get within 6010c of
morning price atltl had their hogs left at
rather late hour.
The general market was fully as good
Saturday' early trade, or a little higher
than the average at last week' oloae. Bulk
sold at HO.O01O.7C, with some plain Kurt
en down to HMO, and-a sprinkling of the
best kinds as high a 910.90. While general
quality was good, real choice stuff was
lacking. The beat butchers her brought
fit. 00, which was the day's high price.
Representative sales;
No. Av. Bh. Pr. No, At. h. Pr.
100..130 ... 110 40 28. .111 40 110 66
B0. . 168 40 10 0 71. .Ml 10 106
CI. .SSI 40 10 70 61. .207 ... 10 76
01. .210 ... 10 80 07. .342 ... 10 16
77. .HI ... 10 90 77. .UI .,. 1096
91. .33 ... 10 9 4. ,179 ... 11 00
18. .200 40 119
Sheep A decline in fat lamb was Inevi
table today with such a large run on hand,
even though at least 0 per ont of the
offerings were of feeders and Aiost of the
sellers priced their tops around a dime lower
right from , the start. This did not tempt
buyers, who were out for much bigger re
ductions, and the result was that up to a
late hour lit the forenoon not a load of
killer lambs had - been cashed. Feeder
buyers did not demand such large conces
sion and quit a few strlQgs of the better
kind of reeding; lamb sold in good season
at prices that were not over a dime off,
910.36010.40 buying a number of strings.
Sheep also started moving In good season,
both killer and feeder buyer paying steady
prices for ewe early in the forenoon.
It was nearly noon before fat lamb
began to move, but when they finally got
started it was at about 36o lower price,
seller beating early offer a little In most
vase. Several strings sold at (10.80, with
a couple of bands of choice stuff as high as
410.40, equaling the feed or top. Once started
the movement was active and the big end
of the offerings had changed hands by
shortly after lunch time, '
. Feeder plugged along all forenoon and
by midday had bought a good share of the
offerings, price remaining about the same
-us early. Feeder and breeder ewee com
manded last woek'a figure. Fat awe, as
. noted .above,, brought steady money In some
inimncn, inounn wujn vaura ai leaei a
jrart of their purchase as much a 100
Itn lower. Quit a few sold around 17.00,
will one bunch as high as $7.10, the top.
atenx City Live Stock Mark,
Hloux City. Sept. 16. Cattle Receipts,
,600 head; beef steer. $T.$0.6O; canners
M. 0006.26; calves, $.OO07.O; bull, stag,
etc., 86.00 0 6.26; feeding cow and heifer.
$6. 00 0 0.80.
Hogs Receipt. 1,100 ' head; market
etoady; light, $10.400 10.16; mixed. $10,660
.10.40; heavy, t $10.60011.00; bulk of sales
$10.60010.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
market 100 26o lower; lambs, $1.100 10.40.
St. Joseph Llv Stock Market.
' St. Joseph, Sept. II. Cattle Receipt,
4.300 head; market steady (or natives, th-
irs lowr; steers, .I601q.I6; cow and
hMfers, $4.26010.00; calves, 16.00011.10.
Hogs Receipts, 2.600 head; market
steady; top, 111.01;, bulk of sales, 1O.60
1J.J-.
sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7,100 head;
market dull; lambs, $10.00010.60; ewes,
7.eO-07.O, . ' . v
Kansas City Urm Mark Market.
- Kansas City, Mo., Sept. IB. Cattle Re
ceipts', 17,000 head. Including; 700 southerns;
market steady; prime fed steers. $10,000
11.44; dressed beef steers. $7.6001.76; west
ern sterc $6.6009.40; cows, $4.7607.26;
heifers, $4.00010.60; stocker and feeder.
IS.OO0B.26; bulls, 16.0000.36; calves, $0.60
011.00.
Hoars Receipts. 11,600 head ; market
strong; bulk of vales, $10.70011.00; heavy.
$10.60011.00; packers and butchers, $10.76
0U.IO; light, 910.60011.16; pigs, i.QO0
10.26.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 17,000: mar
ket .steady; lambs, $9.86010.60; yarltnia.
$7.6001.16; wethers, $7.0007.76; ewes, $ti.50
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Market Weavk; Hob; Market Steady!
oneep nc ported weau.
Chicago, Sept. II. CattleRecetpt, 26.-
00 head;, market weak; native beef cattle
$6.40011.20; western steers, $0.0009.00;
stork era and feeders, $4,6007.66; row and
neirer. SB.frnns.at: ca ve. 18.26012.70.
H ore Receipts, 10,000 - head; market
steady at scout Saturday average; bulk
of sales, I1O.6O0U.4O; light, $10.06011.60;
mixed, $10.10011.60; heavy, $10.06 011.46
rouith, $1O.O601O.2B pigs, $7.00010.00.
pneep ana Lambs Reoelpts, 34,000 head;
market weak; wethers, $0.7608.40; owes
1J. 8007.76; lamb. $6,76010.9.
St. Louis Llv Stack Market.
St. Louis, flept 18. Cattle Receipts. 11,
400 head; market steady; native beef steers,
$7.60011.00; yearling steers and heifers.
$6.600108; cows, $6.6009.00; Blockers and
feeders, $6.2008.00; prim southern steers
$1.0009.00; cow and heifers. 94.6009.09;
prime yearling steers, and heifers, $7,600
9.00; native calves, $6,00011.71.
Hogs Reeelpts, 46,9O0 head; market
higher; lights, $10.90011.86; mixed and
butchers, $10.80011.40; pigs, $7,76010.60;
good heavy $11.26011.60; bulk of sales,
$10.80011. 35.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8,600 head;
market steady; lambs, $7,000 iflf.00; slaugh
ter ewes, 16.0007.26; bleating ewes, $.0Q
10.00; yearlings, $6.0009.60.
Live Mock In Bight
; Cattle.
...11,400
Hogs. Sheep.
6,900 3,600
4.000 47,000
11,609 17,000
- 1,600 1,000
' 14,600 104,600
St. Louis
,17,600
Kansas City ..,,'.37,000
Sioux City '. 7,600
Neva, York Money Market.
Now York, BepL 16. Mercantile Paper
H Pr cent.
Bterllng Exchange 60-day bills, $4,714;
demand, 14.76; cables, $4.76 St.
Sliver Bar, 68o; Mexican dollar. 63e.
Bonds Oovern men t, steady; railroad,
firm. f
Time Loans Firm; sixty days, 101
per cent; 90 days, 8H03 per cent; six
months, 1404 per cent.
Call Money Steady! high, I per cent;
low, IH per cent; ruling rate, I per cent;
last loan, t per cent; closing bid, t
per cent; offered at 1 per cent,
U 8 ref, 2s, reg 99 M, K ft T 1st 4s 78
do, coupon.. ,.1004tMo Pac con Is.lOlU
U 8 Is, reg..,.100Mont power 6s.. 98
do, coupon 10044 N T Cent deb 113H
U 8 4. reg.,..10ttNew York City
do, coupon. ..110 4s (1066) ....110
Am Smelters Os.llZH'N Y, N H ft H
A T A T CV 4s 110M cr 6s 110
Anglo-Prennh is.BS North Pacific 4a 91
Atchison gen 4s. ez North Pacific la It
Bait A Ohio 4s. (18 14 Ore 8 L ref 4s.. 38
Beth Steel r 8.. 100 Far 1 7 c TAT 6s 1M
Cent Paclflo 1st IKPenn con 4tt...104
OA O cv 4 41., 94 do, gen 4fe..ll
C, B ft Q It 4.. 87Readlng gen 4.. 96 '4
C, M ft 8 P C 6 10flV8t L ft B r r 4 79
C, R I P r 4s. 71 South Pan cr ts 104
Colo ft 8 r BSttSoUth Pao ref 4a 89
D ft R O con 4. 77 H South Kell y la 100
Rrle general 4s., 71ttUnton Paclflo 4s 90
Oen Rlectrlo 6s. .104 do, cv. 4s 94
fit North 1st 4 98U S Rubber s,.102
III Central ref 4s 88 U 8 Steel Bs..,.106
Int Mer M 4s 109 West Union 4s06
K C South r 6.. 69W'h'se 1 o 6120
L ft N un 4. . . . 94 - '
Coffee Market.
New York, Bept. 16. Coffee There was a
renewal of scattering liquidation and trade
selling in the market for coffee future here
today, with price making new low ground
for th movement. The opening was 1 to
4 point net higher with December selling at
8.4c and March at 9.00a on covering after
the decline of last week. No aggressive sup
port was In evidence, however, and prices
soon eased off with sellers encouraged by
the continued good weather In Brasll and
reiterated talk of an uncertain Buropean
outlook. December broke to l.7c and
March to I. lie, and the market olosed at a
net decllnj of I to II points. Sales, 41,250
bags; September, 9.06c; October, 9.06o;
November, 8.80a; December, 8.76a; January,
1.76c; February, I. tip; March, 1. 16c; April,
I. 90e; May, 1.96a; June, 9.00o; July, 9.04a.
Spot coffee, fair demand; Rio 7a, lOo;
Santos 4s, llo Cost and freight offer
war about unchanged to 10 point lower,
well described 4 being quoted at 10.17 o
London credit.
The official cablet reported no change
In lira sll except for an advance of 60 rela
In Santo future and 1-I2d in RIo exchange
on London, Showers were reported In one
district of Sao Paulo with fine weather else
where with temperatures ranging from $9
to 8 degrees.
Oottoa Market.
New Tork, Bept. 18. Cotton Future
opened steady; October, 15.44c; December,
II. GTot January, IS.I60; Marco, 16.84c; May,
16 9c.
Spot cotton ' steadyt middling upland,
IB. 86a. No sales,
In th ootton market hera today, Decem
ber contracts sold tip to 15)89o, or 38 points
above Saturday's close and 91 point above
the low level of a week ago. Closing price
were very steady within 8 or I point of the
best and from 11 to I point net higher.
Liverpool, Bept. 18. Cotton flpol, weAk;
good middling, 9 60d; middling. .44d; low
middling. 9.2Bd. Sale, 18,000 bales; 1,000
for !u ulatlon and er.iort.
" ' Omaha Hay Market.
lUyPrairlo, choK upland, $10.00010.60;
No. 1 upland, $8.0009.60; No, 3, $7,600
1.00; No. I upland, $04 07.00; No. 1 mid
land, $0.0009.60; No. midland, $7000
8.00; choice lowland. $7.00; No. 1 lowland,
$0.00; No. 2 lowland, 14.0006,00; No. $
lowland, $1.0004.00.
Straw Oats, $(.0006.60 a ton; wheat,
$0.00 06.60 a ton.
Alfalfa Choice. $11.00013 10; No. 1,
$11.60018.60; standard, lB.SO01O.6Ol No. 1,
$8,0008.00; No. $, $6.0008.00,,
London Ntock ami Bond.
London, Bept, IB. Amerluan securities ad
vanced well in sympathy with Wall street.
Union Paolflo and Canadian Paclflo were
th- most active Issues. The dosing was
firm. Money and dlsoount rates were
steady. t
Silver Bar, 82 11-lld per ounce.
Money 4 per cent. ,
Discount Rates Short bill, fl06i per
cent,
1 .' ' Sugar Market.
New York.' Sept. II. sugar Raw. firm;
ceutrlfugal, 6.27c; molasses, 4.17o; refined,
steady; cut loaf, 7.66c; crushed, 7,40c; mould
A, 4.90c; cubes, .90o; XXXX powdered
6.660; powdered, 1.60a; fine granulated,
6.40c ; .diamond A. .40; confectioner' A,
t,80o; No, 1, .26o. Sugar Oature opened
quiet on covering by shorts and support
from trade Interest. At noon price were
1010 point higher.
Oil and Kosln.
Savannah, Oa., Hept. 16. Turpentine
firm, 43c; sales 666 bbla.; receipts, 243;
shipment, 110; stock, 34,827.
Roatn Firm; sales. 549 bbls. ; receipt,
7 A1 1 tthlnmenta. 611: stock. 84.207. Quota
tion: A, B $6.76; C, l. 16.86; IS, 16.900
(.00; F, $6.10; O. $4.1O016; H, I, 14.100
0.36; K, $0.2501.40; M. $6.30.06.46; N, $6.16
06.60; WU, $6.6006.60; WW, $6.O08.7O.
t St, Louis ftrsln Market.
St. Loul. Sept. 18. Wheat No, I red,
1.6401.3; No. I hard, $1.61 01.60; Sep
tember, $1.60; December, $1.48.
Corn No. I, 8l0H4u; No. 2 white, 10
81 o; December, 72 .
Oats No. 2, 44046c; No. S whltt, 45c;
September, 44 o; December, 47c
Bee Want Ads Produce Results. .
Q
i ttk -6
Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West
Family Trade Supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor,
2502 N. St Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 868.
GRAIN ANDPR0DOCE
Cash Wheat is Above the Fu
tures and Little is Sold
for Export.
NO UPTURN FOB THE OATS
Omaha, September II, 11.
The wheat market was steady today, sell
ing lo higher to 1c lower. The receipts
vere light, only 127 cars reported In for
two day. The demand for wheat was only
fair.
Com waa a poor seller. There was only
twenty-five cars of corn reported and only
a few Rales made, as there was onlva few
corn buyers on the floor. Com sold un
changed to lc higher.
Oat were unchanged1 to c lower and
the demand was only fair.
Rye was 2e hisher to a lower and bar
ley sold unchanged.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 1,606.000 bushels; corn, 112,000 bushels;
oats, 449.000 bushels. -
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged ftt Id
lower; corn, unchanged at 2d up.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,780,000 bu.
and shipments 1,061.000hu., against receipts
of 3,261,000 bu. and shipments of 1,674,000
bu, last year.
Primary corn recHots were 841,000 bu.
and shipments 739.000 bu., agalnnt receipts
of 911,000 bu. and shipments of &o,uui du.
tast year.
' Prlmarv oats receipts were 1.680.000 bu.
and shipments 826,000 bu., against receipts
or 1,440.000 bu. and sntpments oi l.zeu.uvv
bu, last year.
i CARLOT RRCBIPT8.
Wheat, Corn. Oats.
Chicago 77 211 148
Minneapolis 846 ...
Duluth 199 ..v
Omaha a.....'. 127 18 . 7
Kansas City 667 . 23 70
HI. Louts 337 41 64
Winnipeg 460
Wheat No. 1 hard winter; 2 cars, $1.48;
3 cars, $147; 4 curs, $1.47. No. 1 hard
winter; 1 car, $1.48; 3 cars, $1.47; 34
oar, $1.47; 1 car, $1.47; 1 car. $1.40; 2
cars, $1.46; 3 cars, $1.46. No. 3 hard
winter: 1 car. $1.47; 1 car, $1.46; 1 car,
$1.46; 4 cere, $1.46; 3 cars, $1.44; 11 cars,
$1.44; 1 car, $1.43; 4 cars, $1.42; 1 car,
$1.41; 1 car, $1.40. No. 4 hard winter:
car, $1.44; 1 car, $1.43; 3 cars, $1.41: 4
cars, $1.42; 1 cars, $1.41; 6 cars, $1.40;
1 car, $1,3. Sample hard winter: I car.
$1.40; 1 car, $1.39; 2 cars, $1.38; I cars,
$1.37; 1 ear, $1.36; car, $1.30; 1 oar, $1.36;
1 car, $1.10. No. 4 spring: 1 car, $1.42.
No. 1 durum: 1 car,"$1.60; 2 cars, $1.48.
No. 4 durum: 1 ear, $1.46. No. 2 mixed
durum; 1 car, $1.4ffKvNo. 8 mixed durum:
1 car, $1.49. No. I mixed: 1 car. $1.47;
1 car, $1.46; 1 ear, $1.46; 1 car, $1.42.
No. 4 mixed; 1 car, $1.39.
Rye No. 2: t car. $1.18. No. t: 2 cars,
$1.17. No. 4: cars, $1.16.
Barley No. It 1 car, $1.00. No. 4: I
ears, 98c; 1 car, 96c; 1 ear, 78c.
Corn No. 1 white, 1 car, 81 e. No. 2
white, 1 car, lie. No. I white, 1 car, 80 c.
No. I white, 1 car, 10c; NO. S white, 1 car,
79o. No. 1 yellow, 2 cars, 80c. No. 4
yellow, 1 car, 79 o. No. 2 mixed, 1 car,
80c, No. 8 mixed, 1 car, .80c; 1 car, 79 c.
No. 8 mixed, 1 car, 79c, Sample mixed, 1
car, 74c. 1 v
Oats No. I white, 3 cars, 42c. Stan
dard, 7 car, 41 c. No. 3 white, 84 cars.
43 o. No. 4 white, 1 car, 43 c: 8 cars,
42o; 1 oar, 41c. Sample, 4 cars, 42c;
1 car, 42c. No, 4 mixed, 1 car, 41 c. Sam
ple mixed, 1 car, 41 o. , ,
Omaha Future Market, V
There was no particular feature In any
of th pit, and wheat, corn and oats all
played within a narrow range. Exporters
bid en wheat, but bought none, a the cash
was above the futures. Cables came prac
tically unchanged, falling to refloat the de
clines In our markets Saturday, Reports
of heavy frosts In parts of Iowa and Illi
nois were bullish factors In corn, which
sold up considerably. Hedging by cash In
terests agalnat purchases made In the coun
try prevented an upturn In oat. Local
rang or option
Art. Open. I High. Lov7. Clone. Bat
Wht. ' ,"" "T i
8ept 1 46 1 45 144 1 44 144
Deo. 1 44 1 46 144 1 46 144
May 1 41 I 41 146 1 40 144
Corn.
Sept. T9 79 79 79 79
Deo. 17 8 7 68 88
May 71 . 71 71 71 70
Oat.
Sept. ' 44 44 44 44
Deo.. 46 46 46 . : 46 46
May 47 47 47 47 47
Chicago Closing prices, furnished. The Be
by Logan ft Brysn. stock snd grain brokera
316 South Sixteenth street:
I Open. High. ILbw.j Closs. ) Bat
Sept J 1 4 1 4I147 1 49 147
Deo. 1 1 48 1 4B146 1 48 148
May 1 1 49-48 t 49 147 1 41 148
Corn . l
Sept 17 17 86 17 86
Deo. 7S0 71 71 f0 78 73
May 7076 ' 71 76 . 7 76
tMtl 1
Sept 44 44 44 44 44
Deo. 4f0470 47 47 47
May 6O06O0 10 60 60
Pork t
Oct I I 20 3 10 2 30 3 20 26 76
Deo. 28 60 21 $6 33 60 21 60 23 40
IJtrd
Oct. 14 45 14 45 14 36 14 43 14 46
reo. II $2 l 92 11 70 11 7fi 18 72
ft I he .
Oct I 14 20 14 20 14 071 14 13 14 80
Jan. 13 62 11 62 18 80 12 60 13 76
" CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Irregular Opening of wheal 1 Followed by
Advance and Reaction. i
Chicago, Bept, II. Decreasing stock's In
Liverpool and at the big primary markets
on this side of the Atlantic tended to lift
the price of wheat today. The market
closed strong to l01o net higher, with
December at $1.48 01.48 and May ot
$1.49. Corn finished 0lo up and oats
with a gatnbf a shade to 0o. In pro
vision! the outcome varied from 66 cents
decline to a rise of 13o.
Strength displayed Itself most plainly In
wheat at th opening and the close. Dur
ing part of the Interval between these
points an Increase In the United States'
visible supply totals led to rather free
selling and to a consequent bearish reac
tion, but analysis showed that the enlarge
ment of the supply was chiefly at the sea
board and St Buffalo. This fact caused
sellers to change front, and waa a decided
factor In bringing about the final bulge In
the market. Announcement that 600,000
bushels had been disposed of for expert
helped also to encourage holders late In
the session.
Report that much wheat on track at
Kansas City and Omaha had not met with
ready sal brought out assertions that the
sol reason waa a disposition on the part
of owner t wait for better prices. In this
connection It was pointed Out that world
shipments were smaller a,nd that the trade
seemed more wilting than on Saturday to
attach Importance to the news of Rouman
ian defeat! at th hands of General Von
Mackensen. Besides, official estimates of
the Canadian crop were lower than any
private figures which had so far appeared.
Frost damage reports from Illinois and
from western Indiana and northern Iowa
had a bullish effecUon corn. Ten to 16
per cent of the late crop in the district
mentioned was said to have been Injured.
Oats gained in value with other cores is.
Trading, though, was light
Most of th provision transaction wer
In lard. Packer were said to hav taken
the September and October options against
export sales.
Cash Prices Whest: No. 2 red nominal:
?-..,J lM20l.47; No. I hard,
$1.4801.6rl; No. .3 hard, $1.4801.49.
3 .t
Corn: No. t yellow, 87087c;- N. 4 yel
low, 82084c; No. 4 white. 82083c. Oats:
No. t white, 46046c standard, 0
46c. Rye: No. 3, $1.3001.31. Barley,
83c0$1.16. Seed: Timothy. $3.6004.60;
clover, $11.00014.00. Provisions: Pork,
$28.05; lard $14.61; ribs, $14.60016.00.
Butter Hitrher; creamery, 27032a.
KOOS Hip her; receipts. 7,761 cases;
firsts, 2903Oc; ordinary firsts, 28029V; at
mark, cases Included, 21029c
Potatoes Unsnttled; receipts, 90 cars:
Jerseys, $1.2601.66; Ohlos, $1.2601.30;
Maine cobblers, 41.4O01U6,
Poultry Alive, higher; fowl, 17 0 30c;
springs, 19c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day oa the Leading Com
moditlee.
New York. Bept. 1 8. Flour Unsettled ;
spring patent. $6.1608.46; winter patents,
$7.5607.80; winter straights, $7.2007.46.
Wheat Spot firm; oN. 1 durum, $1.72;
No. 3 hard, $1.64; No. 1 northern, Du
luth, $1.77; No. 1 northern. Manitoba,
$1.71, f. o. b. New York.
Com Spot firm; No. 2 yellow $7c, e,U
New York.
Oats Spot steady; standard, Sl061e.
Hay Firm; No. 1, $1.35; No. 2, $1.26; No.
2, $1.15; ohlppinr. 9Oc0$l.OO.
Hops Rlrm; state, common to choice,
1016, 38046c; 1916, 8016c; Pacific coast,
1914 12016c; 1916. 9012c.
Hides Steady; Bogota, 22 038c; Cen
tral American, 32c,
Leather Firmf hemlock firsts, 17c; sec
onds, 36c.
Provisions Pork, firm; mess, $80,000
31.00; family, $30.00034.00; short, clear.
$27.00029.00. Beef firm; mess, $20,600
21.00; family, $28.00024.00. Lard, steady;
middle west, $14.90015.00.
Tallow Firm; city, 9o; country, 909c;
special, 9c.
Wool Firm; domestic fleece, 16017c.
Butter Steady; receipt, 78 tube cream
ery extras, 33c; creamery, 34 034c.
Eggs Firm; receipts. 7,567 cases; fresh
gathered extra fine, 34c; extra first, 360
3 He; firsts, 22034c.
Cheese Firm; receipts, 1,660 boxes'; state
fresh specials, 19 c; state, average fancy,
1901914c.
Poultry Alive, firm; no prices settled;
dressed, firm; chickens, 12 0 80c; fowls, 170
23c; turkeys, 26035c.
Kama Ctty General Marks.
Kansas city, Bept. 18. Wheat Market
unchanged; No. 1 hard, $1.4801.66; No, 1,
11.4201.64; No. 2 red, $1.6101.66; No. 3,
$1.4201.64; December, $1.44Q1.44; May,
$1.46.
Corn Unchanged to o higher; No. $
mixed, 83038c; No. I, 82082o; Nor 2
white, 84086c; No. 2, 83 084c; No. t
yellow. 68064c; No. 3, 83084o; Decem
ber. 71071c; May, 7676c.
Oats Unchanged; No. 3 whit. 4o;No.
2 mixed, 46047c.
Minneapolis Grata Mark,
Minneapolis, Sept II. Wheat: No. 1
hard, $1.66; No. 1 northern, $1.610
1.61; to arrive, $1.6701.6O; No. 2
northern, $1.66 01.69; No. I white.
$1.4801.86.
Corn NoK 3 yellow, SOOSlo.
Oat -No. I white, 4804lo.
Flaxseed $2.03 01.07.
Flour Unchanged.
Barley 63c$1.06.
Rye $1.1901.21.
Bran $20.60 0 21.60.
Xvaporatcdf Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Sept. 18. Evaporated Apples
Quiet; fancy, 707c; choice, 606o;
prime &c.
Prunes Steady; California 609cj Ore
gone, 7 lie.
Apricots Mor demand; choice, 130l2o;
extra choice, 13018c; fancy, 18018e.
Peaches Quiet; choice, o; extra
choice, 7c; fancy, 7o. -
Raisin Firm; loose muscatels, 80lo;
choice to fancy seeded, 708c; seedless 8
01Oc
NEBRASKA
PROSPERITY LEAGUE
A Statewide. Nonpartisan
Organization Of Tax
Wirt
VietPRUIDKNTS
WISLY P. AO KIN
SOUTH OMAHA
JOHN ALWHTSON
HISCHANT. PBHSM
DR. a O. ALLISON
aiORtjK ANT1L
ItfVISTHsTMT. SLAl
I. M. BAIRO HASTIM4T0M
J. L. RAKER
HANUFACTUIIM
HON. A. t. RlCKtR
MERCHANT, SMION
J. W. BINDS;
FAflMin, HUMPH! ST
ALTRIO BR ATT
INVSSTMSNT. INA
CHAf , H, BROWN
SIAL ISTAT INVSSTMSNT
W J, BUROUB
INVESTMENT ,
MARRV V. BURKLIT
. . , ram
W. M. BUSHMAN, STOMA!
ALBBRT CAHN
MAN UMOTV DM
LOUIS DMT "
STOCKMAN, aSASNST
I. M. MmFULD
RIAL ISTAT IHWHTWKHT
JOHN N. FRKNZCR
RIAL ISTATS INVISTMINT
DR. R. OtLMORI
PHYSICIAN AND BUR ION
T, V. BOLOIN
CAtITALlT, O'HIILL ,
FERDINAND HAARMANN
M AN U FACT U HIS
J. J. KANlOHlN
CONTRACTOR
HON. HBNRV HI1LIOIR
farms r, Plymouth
PRID 9. HUN KIR
ATTORN IV, WIST MINT
PRANK D. JOHNSON
MAMA FR1HT1HB CO.
C J. KARBACH
HON. J. T. KIILIY
VALIMTIMI
P. J. KILLY
MCRCHANT, MR.BHARA
PRANK B. KINNARO
CAPITALIST
JACOB KLIIM
MERCHANT. BIATRICS
BUD LATTA
RANCMJ OWNS. TIKAMAH
I. M. P. LtPLANO
CAPITALIST
HON. R. H. L1BINTY
CONTRACTOR, ALMA
. W. MKOKATH
COAL aPIRATOR
JOHN A. MOHRBACHIR
INVSSTMSNT. WYMOS
BOPHUB P. NBBLB
PUMSHI
L. V. NICHOLAS JOSBIR
PRANK A. NIMB
sstisi Pa ass. PA US cm
J. J, NOVAK
BANKIRtLBCR
J. J. O'CONNOR, ATTORN IT .,
OIOROI PARR
MERCHANT, NEBRASKA CfTT
HON. WATSON L. PURDV
. LAMB OWNER. MADISOM
THIODORB RCtMIR
STOCKMAN. PULLIRTON
CARL ROHOt
SflTISB PAlSIt, CSUISSUB
JOHN . ROSICKY
PUBLISHER
J. O. ROTH
j INVESTOR, PRIMONT
' JOHN BCHINOLBR
TANTON
W. H. BCHMOLLBR. JOSSER
THIODORB H. IRK
i STOCKMAN. HlklOH .
. I. BHUKIRT .
MAN 0 FACTOR ER
HARRY I. BIMAN. WIMCID
PAUL P. BKINNI
A. P. SMITH JOBBER
N, A. BPIIBBIROBR
WHOLESALER
HON. PRANK N. BTRINAUIR
BANKER. STI1NAUE
WILLIAM STORK
IN VIBTM NTS,Mt,lttTON
ROBERT C. BTRIHLOW
CONTRACTOR
' OR. J. B. BUMNIR
SST1SSS PNTSKIAS. MMlltT
OIOROI . TYLIR
i
PATRICK WALSH
ANKIR, MC COOK
O. B. WILL IY
ATTORNEY, RANDOLPH
B. N. WOLBACH
MERC WANT. RANO I LAN
R. M. WOLCOTT
MERCHANT. CENTRAL C1TT
HON. OTTO ZUILOW
' MAYOR, SQHUYLtR
jlig'lLiiii'il'ilnli
NEW YORK STOCKS
ftfany Indications bf Substan
tial Realizing Sales and Be
newal of Bearish Activity.
TRADING OVEB A MILLION
New Tork, Bept AHhoMh trading
In tod.r. broad market again exceeded a
million .hare, for the tenth .nccemlv. ful I
eeaelon with United State. Steel leadinf the
movement at the new record of 10, ft, ther.
were many Indication, of eubetantlal rea
llilng .ale. and a renewal of bearish actlv-
Ludln, Indiutrlal., copper, and equip
ment, followed the rtae of on. to two
point. In rail, during th. forenoon, with
greater gain. In Cruclbl. Steel, , General
Electric, People. Oa. and len prominent
.pecialttea
Ulaeellaneou. luuea, .hipping .hare, and
motor, were subject to considerable back
ing and filling, losing ground In the final
hour, rail, loalng In th. flrat .elllng pre
lum. Three reveraal. were partly neutral
lied by a sudden spurt In oils Texas com
pany .coring a gain of Htt point, at
117(4, while Mexican Petroleum rose al
most three points.
Early gain. In the more mercurial stocks
Including th. 7 point rise In DrigM-Sea-bury,
were soon aurrendered, while inch
market leaders as Union Paclflo, Reading
and th. metal, closed at variable net lessee
even steel succumbing to the general trend
Total salea amounted to 1.1S6.000 shares,
of which steel contributed no less than
lo per cont. tieneral news over the week
end. Including a strengthening of local re
serve, announcement of additional orders
for equipment and copper and receipt of
more British gold, were helpful to the con
structive side. This was neutralised by
less optimistic advices from western cen
tera, the railroad labor crisis still being
felt In that section.
Bonds wore firm, but featureless. Total
sales, par value, were $4, 160,000. United
State, bonds were unchanged on call, but
coupon Is advanced per cent on an actual
sale.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Amer. Beet Sugar. 1,800 ,0 91 2
American Can 11,900 M 3 63S
Am. Car Pndry. (.900 6 66
Amer. Locomotive 11,400 ,04 71 ft 78
Am. Smelt. Ref. 14,900 109 108 108
Am. Sugar Refg
300 112 112ft 112
800 133 132 132
Am. Tel. ft Tel . . .
Am. Zlno, L. ft 8.
Anaconda Copper.
Atchison
Baldwin Loco
Baltimore ft Ohio
4.800 2ft
41
90
. 66,200 91 90
6,700 107 106
16,700 9! ft 89ft
106
89
89
86
9,100 90 89
2.600 66 86 ft
3,400 64 63ft
600 22 21
Brooklyn Rap. Tr.
Butte ft Sup. Cop.
Calif. Petroleum...
Canadian Pacific.
23
4.000 110 179 179
Central Leather. .,
7,500 64 2 63
Cheeaneake A O
11,200 66 64
64
Chi,. Mil. ft St. P.
6,100 97 96
800 128 128
9.800 19 118
5
137 ft
19ft
64 "
94 1
48
Chi. ft Northwest..
Chi.. R. I. ft Pao..
Chlno Copper. . .
3.700
64
86
16
97 ft
49
63
64
10
Colo. Fuel Iron
11,700
Corn Prdcta. RefK.
400
Crucible Steel 61.200
Distiller's Bscs.... 8,700
Erie
... 22.400 40
39
General Electric...
Qt Northern pfd..
4.600 178 171 172
2,600 121 120 120
3,000 44 43 42
1,000 101 103ft 103
do, ure errs..
Illinois Central.
Interborough Con.. 12,600 16ft 16ft 18
Inspiration Copper 86,300 63 60 61
Inter. Harv.. N. J. 800 119 119 117
Int. M. M. pfd. otfs 23,600 123 121ft 121
K. C. Southern.... 3,000 26 2ft 26
Kennecott Copper. 20,600 68 62 63
Louis, ft Nash 400 132 132 131
Mex. Petroleum... 24,000 116 112ft 115ft
Miami Copper 2,600 17 37 37ft
Mo., K. ft T., Pfd. , 13
Prohibition
and
Increased Taxation
r fl Kwge frcn
' Governor Cippr of Kajisas
" " Kansas, in common
with other states, has ex
perienced in the last dec
ade an increase in the
cost of government and
the burdens of taxation,
far beyond the increase
of population. In twelve
yejars public expenditures
have increased 68 per
- cent in the state; 77 per
cent in the county; 153
per cent in the city; 119
per cent in the township;
132 percentforschools."""
This quotation is taken word for word from an offi
cial message from Governor Capper of Kansas to the
Legislature of Kansas, 1915 session. The message
is dated Jan. 12, 1915, is signed "Arthur Capper.
Governor," and appears on pages 11-17, of the official
.Senate Journal, State of Kansas, 1915.
The attention of the reader is called to the
fact that taxes have increased enormously
in Kansas, a prohibition state.
The Nebraska Prosperity League
OPPOSED TO STATE PROHIBITION. IN FAVOR OF LOCAL OPTION, HIGH LICENSE
President, L, F. CROFOOT Treurer, W. J. COAD Secretary, J. B. HAYNES
Send for our literature. ' OMAHA, NEUlASKA
H
Missouri Pacific. 200
Montana Power... S00
National Lend fi.100
Nevada Copper.... Z.B00
New York Central. 12,100
N. T . N. H. H. 2,300
Norfolk A West.. 2.000
Noithern PaclTc. 2,000
Pacific Mall 700
Pacific Tel. & Tel
Pennsylvania 17,200
Ray. Con. Copper. 7,200
Reading 49,000
Rep. Iron Steel. 8,900
Shattuck Aria Cop 800
Southern Pacl?c... 9,900
Southern Railway. 16,700
studebaker Co 9.400
Tennessee Copper. 1,900
Texas Company ... 11,400
Union Pacific 111,600
do pfd ' 400
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol. 11.100
U. 8. Steel 164.701)
do pfd 1.300
Utah Copper 6,900
Wabash pfd "B".. 2,900
Western Union.... 4.800
West. Electric 10,800
Total salea for th. day.
44 4ft 4ft
,3 92 92
71S 70ft 70ft
2tft 21ft 21ft
109 107 108
62ft 61ft 1H
133 131ft 13lft
113 112 112
29 28 21
27
57 (7ft 57 1
25ft 24ft 24
114 111 111
6Sft 67ft 67
3114-30 21
102ft 101 101ft
25 24 25
133ft 129ft 129
26 26 26
217ft 303ft 116
13ft 23 83ft
12 ft (2 S2ft
123 129 129
108 107 107
120ft 120 120
86 ft 16ft
28 27 27
103 100ft 100ft
64 63ft 61
1,166,000 .bans.
' ' I.
Is produced in a modern plant under
most sanitary conditions. Only the
choicest Barley-Malt and the finest
imported Hops are employed in its
manufacture, and it is a most healthy
and ref reshing beverage.
Save coupons and-get premiums.
Send for catalogue.
Phone Dou(rM 1689 and
t hay a mm tent heme.
Luxus Mercantile Co.
, Distributors
Kfsastxsa:CTK
J..V..fe'iJil. jll.iLl.iii.ytiiliJUl'gjjL H
Car Bock and Mrs. Krug
Weddea at Papillion
Mrs. Elsa Krug and Carl W. fiock
were married on Saturday at Papillion
by the county judge. They are U
home at 913 South Thirty-sixth street.
Dry floods Market.
New Tork. Sept. 18. Cotton good. wer.
firm and nulet today. Tarn. wer. also
firm. Raw .ilk was steadier and dress
goods were In steady demand. Jobbers did
. J- i.t,,.nra with BXDOrL
an active it.... ...-. . j
shipments of dry goods was reported.
Liverpool drain Market.
Liverpool, Sept. It. Wheat Export Nr.
1 Manitoba, Its d; No. 2. 14s 4d; No. I,
14s 4d: No. 3 hard winter, 13s lid; No. 2T
red western winter, lis 4d. , -
Corn Spot American mixed, new, . 10s
d.
XHfKUmUKB
, JSP