6 D
THE OMAHA S&JNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 15, 1916.
'PROFESSOR' WILSON
SEES WHAT "AIN'T"
George Ade Says President la
Nice Man, with Lot of s
Pretty Adjectives.
HIS CABINET IS A HANDICAP
- AN ADE ESTIMATE OF
I liked my traveling companion!
(the progressives) and the scenery,
but a man cannot continue on a
journey which offers no terminus.
He (Mr. Wilson) was accus
tomed for years to be dogmatic
and oracular before a lot of col
lege boys who couldn't talk back.
He finally came to believe that
whenever he said a thing, it was so.
'.They say he has vision. He has
so much vision he sees things that
ain't . . '
He is a perfectly nice man who
believes he can solve problems by
talking about them. n
..He did. not speak on the pre
paredness issue until democratic
politicians had worn a path to the
White House telling him what he
had better say if he wanted to be
re-elected.-
When a man has just one round
of ammunition to shot he. can't af
ford to itand off on a hillside
and shoot into the air. Progres
sives must recognize the fact that
this ytit there are only two con
tending parties and every voter
must either make a quick choice or
retire to the deep woods. This is
no time for grieving over what
might have been. The thing for
every progressive to do is to look
pleased and vote for Hughe.
' Indianapolis, IntL, Oct. U. George
Ade, the writer, thus 4U forth his !
reasons for supporting Charles . E.
Hughes for president:
"I marched with . the. progressive
party until it became a dwindling mi
nority of bleeding martyrs,, and I
would have continued to march if
there had been a probability of our ar
riving nywhere. I liked my travel
ing companions and the scenery, but
I man. cannot continue on a journey
' which offers no terminus, ' ,
Deed-Factory Needed.
"I believe the first duty of every
good citizen this year is to join the
movement lo change Washington
, from a word-factory to a deed-factory.
For one, I have had enough al
paca oat, and chautauqua, and col
lege rhetoric and the oleaginous Jose
phus to last me for 100 years.
"Colonel Roosevelt did the sensible
and patriotic thing last January when
he indicated that he was ready to
jump in and support any good repub
lican who could defeat Wilson.
"The colonel saw what vas wrong
at Washington from the very start.
" Mr. Wilson means to be sincere and
he wants tot do what is right, but he
was brought up on a college campus.
He was accustomed for years to be
dogmatic and oracular before a lot of
college boys who couldn't talk back.
He finally came to believe that when
ever he said a thing it was so.
"Accordingly, ' when ' a Tampico
crisis or a Lusitania crisis, or a rail
way strike crisis confronted the good
doctor, he didn't tackle it according
to the method of old-fashioned states
men brought up id the school of hard
knocks. .' ,
"No, he collected a lot of pretty ad
jectives, symmetrical phrases, choice
metaphors and high grade similes and
mixed them ta a silver bowl with
frankincense and myrrh and maple
sugar and touched off the whole thing
and then, as the smoke arose, he sat
' back and saw things in the smoke.
- "They say he has vision. He has
so much vision he sees things that
ain't.
"He is a perfectly nice man who
believes he can solve problems by
talking about tnem. . V.
- Pities Benumbed Good Men.
"When I recall what has happened
to this country during the last three
years, I pity, all the good men who
are sitting around benumbed by re
. peated insults and bewildered to learn
that their native" land is regarded by
. the rest of the world as a joke, but
the large share of my pity is reserv-
cu tor me poor historian oi liny yean
from now who will have to explain
away our shame so that school chil
; dren will believe It. .. ..- t
"- . ."Our late Mr. Wilson has been talk
ing preparedness, but his voice
doesn t sound natural. Why did he
have to wait eighteen months after, the
. European war.Jjroke out to ' discov
er that we needed a regular army and
navy? He did not speak out on the
preparedness issue until democratic
politicians had worn a path to the
White house telling him what he had
better say if he wanted to be re
elected. ; . ' .
"Making all due allowances for the
democratic effort to put the plat
form of 1912 into effect, can any
voter in 1916 ignore the "following
array ot cold and icy facts f
' A Demp't Word. . '
"The democrats said in 1912 that
they would reduce the cost of living.
All necessities and staples are now
higher than ever before. We do not
blame the democrats for hfich prices.
We do blame them for Continually
malting idle promises.
' For instance, how about the defi
nite promise to enforce economy and
trim down appropriations? They
have been in the pork barrel up to
their elbows.
"The democrats tinkered the tariff
and hard times followed. The pres
' ent abnormal prosperity has resulted
from a flood of European war orders.
, The war will end in 1917 or 1918.
Europe, desperately in need of mon
ey, will make an unprecedented fight
for foreign trade. The United States
will, need a protective tariff as never
before. 'Does any fair-minded voter,
witrj memory a foot long, believe
we will get it if the democrats are in
power? . j, (- 'v .,
. Yielded to Temptation,
' "Th democrats have yielded to
. temptation ' and become sectional.
They have tolathered political appoint
ments and public funds on a small
percentage of voters living in, the
south. The present administration
does not represent the centers of pop
ulation and production.
"Mr. Wilson has given us a shod
dy cabinet He has put small caliber
men in big caliber jobs. Two of his
appointments have been national ca-
Jamities. The men in Mr. Hughes'
cabinet- will command respect at
home and abroad. '
"Finally, I am back in the republi
can camp and working for republican
success this year because I believe
the republican party, since the recent
housecleaning and readjustment of in
ternal control, is much better quali
fied than the democratic party to take
charge of governmental affairs and
direct them sanely and safely. I have
not surrendered any former beliefs,
and I am reasonably sure that the
world is going to get better every
year, instead of relapsing to the bow
wows. "When a man has just one round of
ammunition to shoot he can't afford
to stand off on a hillside and shoot
into the air. Progressives must rec
ognize the fact that this year there
are only two contending parties and
every voter must either make a quick
choice or retire to the deep woods.
This is no time for grieving over what
mght have been. The thing for ev
ery progressive to do is to look
pleased and vote for Hughes."
Venizelos Will Not
Make Any Overtures
; To King Constantine
' London, Oct. 14.-Former Premier
Venizelos of Greece, who is now at
the head of the provisional govern
ment set up in Athens in opposi.
tion to the policy of King' Constantine
in regard tothe war. is Quoted br
Reuters' Saloniki correspondent to
the ettect.tnat no overtures have
been made to the king beyond an
appeal to him to abandon the path
in which he has persisted..
"Nor does the provisional govern
ment contemplate any furthei steps
in that direction," the former pre
mier added. "I have no hone that
the king will change his conduct of
affairs. -
His majesty had a splendid op
portunity to repudiate his engage
ments with Germany when the Ger
mans allowed the Bulgarians to vio
late their solemn undertaking that
they vwould not enter Seres, Ravala
or Drama; but that opportunity was
allowed to escsape, because, torsooth,
Constantine was convinced German
legions 'eventually would come to his
assistance and rescue him from the
hands of the entente powers.
M. Venizelos is quoted as saying
further that he counts on the sym
pathy and suonort of liberal coun
tries, especially England and France,
in the struggle between constitutional
liberties and a return to a feudal sys
tem, "which is what the present is-
........ 'I
RUC III UlICtG (IIUUII19 IVJ. . , -
OMAHA BUILDINGS
DOUBLE MONTH
While New York Shows a Pall
ing Off, Inland Cities Reg
ister Good Gains.
THIRTY-SEVEN
INCREASE
Evidence that the enhanced costs
of construction, due to the high prices
of all kinds of materials, rising wages
and the scarcity of labor, is having
considerable effect in many sections, is
provided by the building statistics for
September, reports received by Dun's
Review from eighty-two of the princi
pal cities in the United States' show
ing that permits taken out during that
month called for an expenditure of
only $53,204,19. This is a decrease,
as compared with the same month last
year, of .9 per cent, and is not only
the smallest total for any month since
February, but is the only month this
year that does not show substantial
improvement over the corresponding
period in 1915.
Pronounced contraction appears in
the returns from New York City, per
mits granted at that center amount
ing to only $6,637,176, a falling off
from last year of no less than 30.1 per
cent. All boroughs contribute more
or less to the indifferent exhibit, Man
hattan reporting a loss of approxi
mately $1,468,000; the Bronx, $552,
000; Brooklyn, $486,000; Queens, $253,
000, and Richmond, $119,000, as com
pared with 1915. The cities outside of
New York as a whole, make a much
more favorable comparison, the ag
gregate of the-eighty-one centers be
ing $46,567,022, a gain over the same
month a year ago of 2.8 per cent.
There are forty-four, cities which re
port smaller totals than in 1915, the
most noticeable being Atlanta, with a
decrease of $434,000; Cincinnati, $417,
000; Indianapolis, $387,000; Louisville,
$248,000; New Haven, $1,155,000; Phil
adelphia, $1,430,000; Pittsburgh, $831,
000, and St. Paul, $740,000. On the
other hand, these losses are more
than offset by the improvement shown
at the thirty-seven centers making
gains, among them Buffalo, $296,000;
Cleveland, $357,000; Dallas, $490,000;
Dayton, $411,000; Detroit, $2,173,000;
Harrisburg, $344,000; Minneapolis,
$871,000; Nashville, $320,000; Omaha,
$356,000; , Portland, Ore., $1,019,000,
and Springfield. Mass.. $240,000. The
figures in detail, with comparisons for
last year, are given below:
September.
cur ana state.
Albany, N. T. , I
Aiientown, ra.v ....
Villa Threatens to
Burn Their Families
Unless They Join Him
Chihuahua City. Mexico. Oct. 14.
Carranza forces in command of Gen
eral Arrieta of the Jimenez, Chihua
hua, garrison engaged a bandit force
at El Carmen, Los Sorianos, and San
Andres ranches, southwest ot Jime
nez, killing a number of the bandits,!
taxing several prisoners ana captur
ing saddled horses and ammunition, a
report made by General Arrieta to
General lacinto B. Trevino states.
The command of General Arrieta has
cleared the Rio Florida district, south
west of Jimenez, of bandits,
s Villa is forcing men. to join his
command under threat of burning
their families unless they comply with
his demand, a document which has
been received at . General Trevino's
headquarters and signed, by Villa
shows. This document . refers to
Reyes Estrada and reads:
' I concede a traveling ' pass to
Reves Estrada with the object of his
joining; our forces and with the un
derstanding tnat, it ne noes not im
fill his promise within ten days, he
will be considered as an enemy ana
will expose his family to be burned."
General Trevino is making every
preparation for another attack from
the Villa forces. The hills near tjie
eitv are being entrenched and cannon
placed on the higher points, Outposts
are sent out eacn nignt to preveni
a surprise attack. An infantry di
vision is now enroute from Parras,
Coahuila, under command , of Jose
Santos. ' '
"Behind the Lines" is
v Feature at Diamond Theater
Harry Carry is presented today in
an interesting feature drama entitled
"Behind . the Lines" Comedy is
shown - also.- - Monday "Arabella's
Prince" is the feature; with this is
a comedy, "Poultry a la Mode," and
the Weekly. Tuesday the fourth epi
sode ot rantomas , is snown wun
"Their College Capers" and Reel
Life. Wednesday Fritzie Brunette is
starred in "Into the Northland,"
"The Pesky Parrot" and "Pokes and
Jabs" being the comedies. Thurs
day Frank Mayo is, featured in. "A
Lesson' from Life;" the accompany
ing pictures, are "A Corner in Water"
and "Bumping the Bumps." Friday
the tenth episode of "Liberty" is pre
sented with "Broke, but Ambitious,"
"Snoring in High C" and the Ani
mated Weekly. Saturday ' The Aban
donment" is presented with a comedy
called "X Catching the burglar. ,
1
Recent Sales Reported by ,
! Payne Investment Company
Payne Investment company reports
the following city sales during the
last few weeks: -
Henry Wright, . 6001 California street,
home In Dundee to H. 8. Lewis,. IStlSO.
OharlM Carlson, S48t Webster street, sold
hla home to John Eledge, 14,000.
Anton Marshall, IMS Laurel avenue. Mid
to W. Balyd, II. too.
j. n. Kyla. zsit rowiar avenue, aoia bis
noma to H. D. Bingham .for 11.110.
4 Peter C. Cramar, 1614 Laurel avenue, told
hla place to Mr a. Child! tor 11,910,
Mr, Kaaala aold to H. P. Caaaldr for
I4.4O0.
Mr. Ihlerea, 1110 Port afreet, traded for
flftaan acrea Ittar Ballevuo to William
Lyles,
Otto Thompson, '1644 T .aural avenue, aold
to William Lyles for 11.(00.
House of Deputies Rejects
Proposed Divorce Plans
St Louis,' Mo.; Oct. 14. The pro
posed change in the canons of the
Protestant Episcopal church, forbid
ding the remarriage' of persons di
vorced for cause arising after mar
riage, regardless of the cause, was re
jected by the house of deputies of the
general convention tuday.
Atlanta, Oa...j.
Baltimore, Md
Blnirhamton, N.
Birmingham, Ala.....
Bridgeport, Conn
Buffalo, N. Y
Canton, O
Cedar ltaplda, la...,
Charleston, W. Va...
Chattanooga, Tann...
Chicago, III
Cincinnati, O
Cleveland, O
Columbua. On
Dallas, Tel
Davenport, la
Dayton, O
Denver, Colo
Detroit, Mich
Duluth, Minn..........
Eaaton, Pa
tl Paio, Tex
Kvanavllla, 2nd......
Port Smith, Ark.....
Port Wayne, Ind..,;
Fort Worth, Te...
Grand Raplda, Mich..
Harrleburg, Pa
Hartford, Conn
Houeton. Tex
Indlanapolla, Ind,...
Jackeonvllle,, Fla
Kansas City, Mo.,..,
Lincoln, Neb ..t
Los Angeles, Cal....
Loulevllle, Ky
Memphla. Tann
Miami, Fla
Mtnneapolia, Minn..,
Mobile, Ala
Muekngoe, Okl
Nashville, Tonn
Newark, N. J...
New Haven. Conn....
New Orleana. 1. . . .
Norfolk, Va
Oklahoma City, okl..
Omaha, Neb
Peoria, III
Philadelphia. Pa
Pittsburgh. Pa. ......
Portland, Me.
Portland, Ore
HeiuMna. w. va
Richmond. Va
Rochester. N. a......
HI. .Joseph, Uo.,ni,
St. Paul. Minn
Halt Lake City, Utah.
San Francisco, cal...
Savannah, On. ..... ..
Hcranton, Pa
Stoua City. Ia
South Bend, Ind.....
Springfield. 111
Springfield, Mass..,.,
Hyrecuae, N. T
Tacoma, Waah. ......
Toledo, O..,;
Topeka, ; Kan
Trenton, N. J
Troy. N. T ...i..
Utlra. N. Y
Wllkri-Farn, Pa....
Wilmington, Del.....
Wllllameport. Pa
Weroeeter, Maaa
Youngetown, Pa
Zaneavllla, O
. Totali........
New York City:
Manhattan
Bronx
Brooklyn
Queenij ..........
Richmond J
2H.65S I
7t.U0
Itl.SUI
912.175
160.31S
302,601
647 641
1,183,000
2I4.4H0
177,000
It, 476
?,173
1. 179.650
147.616
1,711.710
4.100
711, OIL
m,!45N
, 101,717
172.300
4,86M&
116,661
60,400
181.680
164 lit
8,100
SJM30
112.301
101.406
406.076
141.497
161.600
I68.108
111.460
112,710
" 119,701)
ill ooo -
118.030
1,110.186
. 11100
13.000
404,471
. 602.72I
323.146
308,644
83,247
110.426
716.706
101.180
8.301,31(1
1,407,004
78.70S
111,780
163.076
131.466
(97.121
48,196
688.171
140,080
1,300,000
' 62.624
70.143
183,760
190,741
-, 163.003
413.416
642.290
143,691
70,830
42.601
1 '196.474
94,040
114 110
109,367
. 181,428
.. 4.780
690,660
196.246
13.076
1916
340,966
172,676
677,7(6
960,000,
116,624
167.934
720,260
987.000
340,626
129,000
109,422
61,166
1,661,000
1,264,444
1,360.630
12,000
262,202
81,366
192,776
194.240
1,916.730
286.821
80,000
368,436
103,346
9,376
161.346
69.680
306,813
09.176
349,360
363.821
1,266.792
64.960
771,416
-. 128,713
938,766
446,760
101,636
66,700
146,730
13,676
. 8,646
86.822
662.468
1.476.499
116.111
130.822
132.146
160.065
360,140
4.731,670
8,338,116
122,860
309,000
62,816
f 242,763
664,845
99,085
1,802,376
284,309
1,266,000
61,360
49.013
. 171.850
38,607
78.000
312,610
302,316
40,618
701,648
69,817
848.642
361,406
135,986
118,003
' 269.146
28.860
(92,736
164,430
' 80,673
GRAIN AHDPRODUCE
Poor Demand and Heavy Re
ceipts Make "Cash Wheat
Market Dull.
CORN IS SLIGHTLY BETTER
Omaha, October 14, 291".
The cult whoa. iltuittioB was vary dull
today, and while receipts continued heavy,
the local demand was very poor, and moat
of the lamplea were carried over. Prices
were In a larse measure the caui of this
Inactivity In wheat, the market bell quot
ed Itftc lower. The yeneral run of No. 2
hard wheat aold today at fl.56 aa compared
with yeeterday'a average .price ot 11.68. No.
3 hard ranged in price from 11.52 H to
I1.64H, while th No: 4- hard aold around
11.471.60. The milling demand for durum
wheat wri quite artlve and the No. -It- grade
of thli wheat enld at 1.67I.&8, and the
No. 4 at $1.62 01-91.
Intereat In corn showed a little Improve
ment and prices ruled from steady to tc
lower. Yellow corn gold at a premium, the
commercial grades selling about Hie above
the white and mixed eorn'of the ame Has.
Tho best sale of yellow corn was mad at
Hie and the top prices. In mUed were &2
82'rie, while the genera) run of yellow sold
at 3S3Vic, and the mixed of the same
grade at 82i982c.
' The run of oats was fairly good and the
demand for this grain was fairly active at
price ruling from to He lower. The
gener;! run of samples were of the No. 3
white grade and brought 42e, while the
best prices for the day were 4ftUc,
Rye was rather dull and sold about lc
lower, while barley was quoted unchanged.
Clearances were: Tiat and flour equal
to 1,121,000 bu.; corn, 62,000 bu.; oats, 627,
J 00 bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, .steady; cqrn,
steady.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,725,000 bu.
and shipments 1,101.000 bu., against receipts
of' 1,881,000 bu. and shipments of 1,121,000
bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 481,000 bu.
and shipments 301,000 bu., against rerflpte
of $10,000 bu. and shipments of 294,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1.442.000 bu.
and rrhlpmentt 727,000 bu., against receipts
of 1.064,000 bu. and shipments of 733,000 bu.
last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS. 7
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago 173
Minneapolis 45$
Duluth 161
Omaha 135
K annus City 201
Ht. Louis 119
Winnipeg 676
These sales were reported today:
1 hard winter: t ears, No.
2 hard winter: 4 cars. $1.664N-T cars.
$1.66; 2 cars, II. 64 No. 3 hard winter:
3 cars. $1.54!; 2 cars, $1.66; 1 car, $1.63;
cars, $1.63; 1 car, $1.62. No. 4 hard
winter: 1 car, $1.61; 3 cars, $1.60; 1 car.
91.4s ; 1 car, $1.47. Sample hard winter;
1 car, $1.48; 1 car, $1.47; 1 cars, $1.46. No
4 spring mixed: 1 car, $1.60. No. 2 durum: 1
car, $1.68. No. S durum: 2 cars, $1.68;
2 cars, $1.67. No. 4 durum: 1 car, $1 66;
1 car, $1.63. No. Z mixed: 1 oar, $1.69. No.
3 mixed: 1 -car, $1.67, No. 4 mixed: 1 car,
$1.62; 1 car, $1.60; 1 car, $1.48; 1 car. $1.47.
No. S mixed durum: 1 car, $1.63.
Rye
No. 2: 1 car, $1.19. No. $: S ears, $1.1$.
Barley
Retertd: 1 car. 700.
Corn No. $ white, 4 ears, 12c, No. 4
white, 1 ear, 81 c. No. 2 yellow, I ear, 84c.
No. $ yellow, 1 car, 83ttc; 3 cars, 83c. No.
4 yellow 1 car (new), 80c. No. 6 yellow, 1
car, 82c. No. I yellow, 1 car, Slc; 3-6
car, 81c. (ample yellow, 1 car, "11c. No. 1
mixed, 1 car, 83c No. 8 mixed. 1 car, 82e;
1 car, 82o. No. $ mixed. 1 ear, 82Mc; 1
car, 82o. No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 81 c. o. 6
mixed, 4 1-6 cars, Sloj 1 car. 80o. No.
mixed, 1 car, 80a.
Oats Standard, 1 car, 44o; I car, 44c.
No. t white, 20 cars, 43c; I car, 43 c. No.
4 white, X car, 43 c, Sample white, $ cars,
43c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat : No. 2 hard,
$1.641.66; No. 2 hard, $1.6101.64; No.
4 hard, $1.46 01.60; No. 2 spring, $1.66 01-80;
No. 8 spring, $1.6201.67; No. 2 durum,
I1.6801.&9; No. 8 durum, $1.5701-68. Corn:
No. 1 white, 82082ttc; No. 3 white, 810
No. 4 White.-81fi)81Uc: No. ft whit.
80081c; No. S white, 80O80c; No. 1 yel
low, 88084c; No. 3 yellow, 8383c; No.
4 yellow, 83083c; No. 6 yellow, 8282c;
No. 6 yellow, Sli?8lc; No. 3 mixed, 820
82c; No. 8 mixed, 8383c; No. 4 mixed.
81081c: No. 6 mixed, 80081c; No. t
mixed, 790 80c Oats: No. S white, 440
44c; standard, '440440! No. 8 white,
43048o; No. 4 white, 48043e. Bar
ley; Malting, 90cO$1.00;. No. 1 feed, 70O
80c. Ryo: No. 3, $1.180119; No. 3, $1,170
1.13. ,
Omaha Futures Market. .
There was verv little chan.ro In that nnvi
concerning the wheat situation and today's
167
16
27
614
UYE SIOffl PMT
Fat Cattle Higher for Week,
Medium Feeders Lower
- Lambs Are Higher.
HOGS THIRTY UP FOE WEEK
2,492 31.102
8,49 36.178
2.413 H.l
8.0'.'! 37. 115
1,600 13,639
3,000 4.700
Omaha. October 14, 1919.
R..lpt. nr .- ,. il"
Official Moniljr......n,6U
urflclal Tuc.d.j . ....12.31!
Official Wednesday .. 8,041
TXcIn! Ti-aday ...J.I0
Official Friday S.S85
Eatlmata Saturday ... 200
SI i daya ttila p.k. .47.100 IS. 1-0 141 864
Sama da la wack.ll.!4 2S.010 139.357
fiama daya 2 w'ka ago. 4, 058 29.452 174,376
Same days 1 wT.a ago. 47.197 20,000 119 121
Fame da) 4 w'ka ago. 36.940 81.568 135.360
Same daya last year.. 52.420 20,795 127,994
i.ect,,ia and dia. ueltiun of live s:ock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.. or
twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m.,
October 14, 1916.
RECEIPTS.
" Cattle. Hoga. Sheep. H'r'f.
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific
C. N. W., west ..
C, 8. P., -M. & O....
C, B. A Q., east ..
C, B. & U: west . .
C:, R. I. & P.. east
Illinois Central . ..
Totarecelpts
t
17
DISPOSITION.
Morris A Co.
Swift ft Co
Cudahy Packing company
Armour ft Co
Schwarts ft Co .,.
Swift, Denver
I
3
3
43 2
Hoes.
.. 426
.. 713
. . 709
.. 836
.. 133
14
11
1,949
1.943
1
.. $46,67,032 $46,309,939
September.
1916. 1915.
,$2,271,000 $3,789,860
672.360 1,234,800
, 2.470,650 2.91.6.800
, 1,097,493 1,330.776
126,783 244 300
1 Totals fi,6J7. 17
' RECAPITULATION.
1916.
Sept., 82 cities...
August, 89 cities.
July, 87 cities....
June, 8$ cities.
May, 84 cities.,.,
April, 13 cities...
March. $6 cities..
Feb.. 83 cities..,.
Jan., $1 cities..,.
.$ 63.304.199
. 80,768,831
. 103.0U.666
.. 72.408, 411
. 100,149.738
, 78.927.889
. 13,933.433
. 47,G80,S78
, 46.373.473
116.
64.808,4)14
3,867,428
69,697.079
67,733,981
74.372,074
66,930,612
63,890.427
40,106,49
34,018,692
lug and hedging sales.
lrOcal range ot options;
Art Hign m.w ' I'loa. i Yea
win I T F
Dec. 1 64 0H 1 641153 I 631164
May 164 1 64iU4 1 64 164
July 127 1 27111)7 1 37llM7
Deo.' I 711 72 I 711 71 79
May 73 ' 74 I 731 731 U
'pec. I 461 ' 4l 461 4 4
May 48 4H 48 48 48 2
Chicago cluslng prices, furnished The Be
ny logun Hrjan. stock and grain brokers.
3 1 6 Sout h HlxTeent h street. Omit ha :
Art. i U,mii i High. . l..,jw. i.'loaw. Yen.
tVlil I
Teo. 1 681 1 68HI156 1 67 166
May 1 680 1 88 1B6 1 67 167
July 1 34 1 841132 1 3JU3
Corn i
Deo. 77076 77 76 '76 77
May. 78 79 M78HOH 78
uais. '1
leo. 480 4fi 47 43 48
May blV 6l 61 61 61
I't-rk (
Dec. 23 60 23 65 122 26 23 25 23 86
Jan. 33 66 S3 65 22 32 23 82 33 7
Lard
Deo. 14 15 14 23 14 02 14 16 14 16
Jan. 18 62 13 85 13 66 13 60 13 70
Ribs . ;
Oct. 18 96 13 96 113 $5 13 87 113 95
Jan. 12 65 13 66 13 661 1 57 12 70
BlncWfn. 1.... $683,866,950 $514,317,338
New Verk Ceneral.
New Tork, Oct. 14. Sugar The market
for futures was quiet today and price chang
etjWfjre Irrogular. November was easier under
llfluldatton. but later tnonins were steadier
on covering and a little support from trade
(lit treat a, wit ft closing prices rour tower to
three nolnts higher. Sales, 2,000 tons, De
cember, $4t8; January, $4.43; March, $4.30;
May. $4.a.
Raw sugar steady: meiasses, sb.i; cen
trifugal, $6.14; re lined, steady; line gran
ulated, $7.1607.36.
Butter eteaay; receipts, te,ea iuoe.
creamery, higher than extras, v 3503o;
creamery extras (93 score), 36c; Are la, 340
34 c; seconds. 83033o.
Begs Irregular; receipts, 11.709 eases;
fresh gathered extra fine, 39040c; extra
Brats. 3tfJ8c firsts, 33036c; seconds, 80
Sic; nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy,
6fr069e; nearby hennery browns, 43O4&0.
Cheese Steady ; receipts. 4,616 boxes ;
state, fresh si-'tals, 2l031.c; stats, aver
age fancy, 2Ve.
Poultry A live, steady ; broilers, 1 9c ;
fowls, 1944 Ol9e; turkeys, 30c. Dressed,
steady; chVkens, 19033c; fowls, UO-4c;
turkeys 3i036c.
Deceitful Billy.
Mother (sternly to young married daugh
ter.) Healiy my dear, I am astonished at
your allowing Billy to attend that farewell
supper to Mr. Boakura. I understand it was
a moat dl graceful affair.
Daughter (Indignantly.) Why, mother,
how can youT I am quite aure It muat have
been very sad, Billy distinctly told me the
men filled right up and even the main
speaker of the evening was too full for
uUeranoe. Washington Star.
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Oct 14. Bullish crop reports
from Argentina tended today to lift the
wheat market here, but buyers were cautious!
from submarines.
Dispatches from Argentina said the
weather was clear and hot and that as a
result of douth the estimates of yield were
being reduced dally. The weekly forecast
of shipments to Liverpool Indicate that sup
plies were not adequate to meet require
ments. Opening prices, which ranged from
o decline to o advance, with December
$1.5701.56 and May at $1.6601.68.
were followed by some downturns, but then
a moderate general advance.
Unloading by longs Increased later owing
largely to their unwillingness to take rleka
of new submarine exploits between now and
lUl'HUJ HIV VIUBV T4M UI.Bv9.llUU, Wltn JJO-
cember at $1.67 and May at 31.67 Utt
1.6J. and with the market as a wjiole c
off to c up as compared with yesterday's
iiumn.
Corn hardened with wheat The .buyers
were handicapped by a decrease in stocks
as comparea wun a weea ago. After open
ing unchanged to o lower the market
sagged a trifle more, but then scored slight
gains all around. . '
Subsequently the market weakened when
wheat eaaed off. The close waa steady at
Vc net aeenne.
Oats were almost stationary. Country ad
vices Indicated a large accumulation of oats
and a scarcity ot cars,
Lower quotations on hogs wsakened pre
visions, ueeides sttlpments for the week
were under the amount at the corresponding
time last -year.
Whvat No. 2 red. $1.6701-5$; No.
rou, i.iwi.oo; no. i bard, $1.60
No. 3 hard, $1.6601.69,.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 90O90c; No. 4 yel-
Qatt No, 3 white, 46047; standard,
s tyjtQ.
Rye No. 3, $1.27.
Barley 73c081. 14.
Timothy $3.50 05.00.
Clover $11.00015.00,
Pork $28.60.
Lard $16.23.
Ktbs $13.60014.00.
Butter unchanged.
Eggs Receipts. 6.197 cases, unchanged.
rota toes Reuulpts, 40 cars, unchanged.
rouury Alive, uncnanged.
Totals 3.093
CattleReceipts of cattle have been very
liberal this week, although the total shows
a considerable falling off from the same
week last year. The market as a whole, In
spite of the largo receipts, has been In1 a
very satisfactory condition. The tendency
of prices was steadily upward until F lday,
when there was some reaction due to the
latenesa in the week and the fact that buy
ers were pretty well loaded up.
For the week beef steers are around 10
26c higher than last week, with cows and
heifers 1602&0 higher. Choice heavy feed
ers of tho better class are steady to strong
er. Other grades have been In rather light
demand and liberal supply, so that prices
have eased off, being around 162&c lower
than last week
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $10.00011.00; fair to good beeves,
$8,76010.00; common to fair beeves, $6,600
6.60; fancy havy graetiers,- $9.00010.00;
good to choice grass beeves, $8.0009.00; f al
to choice grass beeves, $7.258.00; common
to fair grass beeves. $6.0007.00; good to
choice heifers, $6.7607.26; good to choice
cows. $6.6007.00; fair to good cows, $6.00
06. 0; common to fair cows. $4.6008.00;
good to choice feeders, $7.6008.00; fair to
good feed re, $7.0007.60; common to fair
feeders, $6.0007.00; good to choice stock
era. $7.60(6 8.00; stock heifers, $6.2607-26;
stock cows, $6.2606.50; stock calves, $7,000
9.00; veal calves. $8.dXO'10.60; beef bulls,
stags, etc., $5.2506.76.
Iiukb After moving ud steadily all week
the market suffered a slight reaction this
morning. Chicago reported a dime decline
on opening rounds, but In no case was the
market here mora than a nickel lower, while
here and there sales looked almost steady.
Half of the offerings did not show ur until
mid-forenoon, and packers, who had cleaned
up tne early arrivals before 9 o clock, pre
dicted that whn the later trains came In It
would be a 10c lower market. They failed
to break the market any further, however,
late trade being just about like early.
rne general marKet was barely 6c lower.
Shippers called their hogs around a nickel
tower, tneir buy being smaller than yester
day. There were no real choice hogs here,
the shipper top being $9.60, while packers
gave $9.65 for pretty good hogs that did not 1
arrive (111 late. Bulk of 4he offerings moved
at a spread of $9.4009.60. j
i ne net aavarce in pncea this week
amounts to about 30c, but $ ille the market-
is eoc aoove tne tow time, it is still $1.25
lower than at the hlsh soot the middle nf
September. Up to yesterday there had been
a continuous advance all week, there having
been no break In ten days up to this morning.
Representative sales'
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
C4..297 ... $9 36 . 68. .320. 60 $9 50 1
273 120. 9 62 72.. 231 40 1 S&
68. .312 80 t 60
Sheep All told there were about twen.
ty-flve loads of sheep and lambs here today,
but only four cars were on sale, the rst
being either direct to packers, or feeders
going on through. Of the four loads which
were on offer, a packer who had a ahiDninz
order took three cars of fat lambs sharply
higher, paying $10.15. as against yester
day's nominal top of $10.04
The fat lamb trade after Jumping up a
quarter on the opening days bf the week
juat about held Its own through the first
nan or tne ween and then on Thursday
and Friday dropped almost back to last
week's levels. I
As was the case with fat lambs, muttons
showed some upturn on tho opening days
of the week, but by Friday had dropped
back t where they were on last week's
close. Best of the fat ewes are selling at
$6.7606.90. Yearllnas are brlnalnr aa hlorh
as $s.00, while wethers are quotable up to
K.tuDi.o. not enougn or either rear! Intra
or aged wethers are coming to really make
maraei.
In the feeder division It was another chon-
py affair. Demand the first half ef the
week waa very good and on lambs the mar
ket moved up 16026c, while ewes, which are
at best very uneven, upturns ot 26060c
were noted.
Quotations on sheep and Iambs: Lambs.
good to choice, $9.90010-1$; lambs fair to
good, $9.600986; lambs, feeders, $9,000
10.00; yuarllngs, good to choice, $7.6008.00;
yearlings, fair to good, $7.9007.50; year
lings, feeders, $7.0006-00; wethers, fair to
choice, $6.6007.76; ewes, good to choice,
$6.7606.90; ewes, fair to good, $6.7606.75;
ewes, plain to culls, $4.0606.60; ewes, feed
ing, $4.5098.25; ewes, breeders, all ages,
$6.2603-00.
Ht. Louis Uve Ntock Market.
St. Louis, Oct. 14. Cattle Receipts, 1.300
head; native beef steers, $7.50011-00; year
ling steers and heifers. $8.50010.66; cows.
$6.6007.60; stockers and feeders, $6.30 9
7.60; prime southern steers, $8.0009.00;
cows and heifers, $4.6007.60; prims year
ling steers and heifers, $7.5009.00; native
calves, $6.00011-76.
Hogs Receipts, 5,000. head; market low
er; lights, $9.66010.10; pigs, $8.2609.25;
mixed and nut c tiers. I9.60m.l6; good
heavy, $10.10010.20; bulk of sales, $9.7VO
10.10. i
Sheep and- Lambs Receipts, 950 nead:
market steady; lambs. $7.00010-40; slaugh
ter ewes, $6.0007-26; bleating ewes, $.&04j)
9.10; yearlings, $8.0006.75; ews, $3,760
7.26.
Cotton rumket. ' '
New Tork. Oct 14. Cotton Futures,
steady; October, 17.30c; December, 17.60c;
January, 17.61c; March. 17.72c; May, 17.83a;
jut--, n.Mc j
New Tork. Oct 1 4. Cotton Spot quiet
middling upland, 17.66c. No sales. Future.
closed steady; October, 17.31c; December,
17 9o; January, 17.64c; March, 17.62c; May,
17.79C
Tho moat desirable furnished rooms are
advertised lu The Bee. Get a nice room
tor the winter.
January deliveries of electo lytic, prices
ranging down irom tnat ugure io aoout
$27.25 for the first quarter. Iron was un
changed. -
.UMAM.t
cartons ot
Huttr No i crt-smery
Mb Mr Nn t 82c
Poultry Hens: Over 4 lbs.. 16c; under 4
itw, 13H- Broilers, 1 to 2 lbs., 21c;
earing, over 1 lbs., IKc, roosters, tic, geese,
fall fen I hered, fat. 1 2c, oung and oid
duVJca, full feather- fat, 12c; rurkevs. any
slse over 8 itm.. Svc, lurkeys, less inan 8
lbs., half price, capons, 9 lbs. and over -J 4c;
poultry, poor and thin, not wanted; guineas.
Fuuh. 26c; guineas, young, earn. 35c. Squabs:
Homri, 14 os. each, dm,, $4 00; 12 ox. each,
dux.. $2 60: I os arh, dos,. $1.50: under V
nz. each, dos., 60c. Pigeons, doa., $1 U0.
Cnrt-et- v uu l n i mi if i i 'HMD Co
dipt- Imported Swiss. 46e; dmatlc
-wise 3hc, biorli Swine. Sue. twin i-beese.
21c. trlpk-ts. 21 c. dalstt-s. 21 u. voung
America. 22c, Blue Label brick. 21c; lliu
nergrr tin. New Vnrk vOlte. 22c. RfKiuf.Mt
rs
Beet Cuts Ribs, No r. 18c; No. 2. 18c.
No 3. 12c Lotne, No 1. 23c. No. 2. 16c. No
8. I4u Chucks. No 1, llCv No. 2. 9e;
No 3 9c Runmla. No I, ltic. No. 3. 14c,
No 8 12c. Flatus. No. 1, 9c; No S.
9c. No 3. Hc
- Ovslers 'King Cole" Chesapeake stand,
ards. gallon. $1 50. large can. 33c; small can
23c. "King Cole" Ch'aaiake selects, gallon,
$l.fi&, lame cans. 3 m.'.'' ami. 1 1 an. !!.
"King Cole" northern standards, gallon.
61 Ml; large rars. 4 Or. an ..all runs 2"c
Klntc Cole" northern set ecu, gallons $2.00;
isrge can. 43c; small can. ue. "King Coin
northern counts, gallon. $2.36; large can.
60c , email can. 32c.
Fish Pike, fancy drad. northern stock
per lb. 13c Halibut bright steamer stock
per lb.. 17c Bullheads, fttney northern, per
lb. 16o. Pickerel. fanc dressed, lie Cat
fish large or email, per lb., 17c. Salmon,
red, per lb.. 14c Salmon, fall, per lb. ISr
Whlteflsb. northern stock, per lb.. Hie
I'roul. sites lo suit, per lb.. Ific Black
basa. order stze. per lb.. 22c; odd slseg, per
lb.. 17r Headless shrimp, per gallon. 81.26
Peeled srhrltnp. per gallon. $1 75. Kippered
tjalmon 10 lb basket, per ib 1 7c Hnmk- jj
white-fish (chubs) lft lb baskets par lb. 14c
Loal Stocks and Bonds.
Quotations furnished by Bump, Brlnker A
Co., 449-62 Omaha National Bank Bidg.,
Omaha:
Stocks w '
Bid. Affked.
.104
"I
6Vi
98
ins
,6
70
2.40
107"
100
107
175
Cudahy Pack. Co. 7 pet. pfd
L'eer. ez i;o. pia
Douslas Hotel Co. Stock ....... 60
Consolidated Casualty Co 2.40
Fairmont Creamery Co. com. ...135
Fairmont Cream. Co. pfd. 7 pct..l03
Oooch M. & R Co. 7 pet. pfd... 99
Qoodyoar T. & R. Co. pfd 107
Lincoln T. & T. com. 7 pet 96 1
National Refining; Co. com...
Mountain States T. & T Co..
O. & C. B. Ry. and Bridge pfd
O. ft C. B. St. Ry. pffl
O. ft C. B. St Ry. com
Peters Mill Co. pfd
Union Stk. Yds. Co 4 pet. stack. 100
Swift ft Company stock ...171
Bonds
Armour ft C6. 4 Ho. 1931....... 924i
American T. ft T. notes 100
Booth-St. Louis 6s. 1031.: 99 1,
Chlcano City Ry. Co. 1st 5. 1927 99
Cora. Edljon Co. 1st 5s. 1943. ...103
Cudahy Pack Co. 1st 5s, 1924.. 101 1
C. M. ft St. P. 4"4 Oct.. 1932. ..100M
Harris Co., Tex., N. 4s, 43-53.104.50 105.5'
Ia. rorl'd cement Co. us, lfi-24. f low
Kansas City Ry. 1st Cs. 1944... 96
Kan. Gas ft Elec. Co. 1st 5s, '32. 99
Kansas City, Mo.. 4Us, 1935 107
City of Mtnot, N. D., sewer dlst,
6s. 1918-1927 99
O. & C. B. St. Ry. 5s, 1928.... 95
Prov. of Manitoba, Can., Fa, '26. 96.60
Pacific Out ft Elec. 5s, 1912.... 97
Packard Motor Car Co. 6s, 1919. 99
City of Parla 6a, Oct. 16, 1921.. 97i
Rocky Mountain Fuel Fa (bonus) 25
Swift ft Company Ds, 194 101
Wilson ft Co. 6a. 1911. 102 ,
NEW YORK STOCKS
Undercurrent of Caution Pre
vaUs in Market Opera
tions of Day.
STEEL SHOWS RESTRAINT
Nw Tork, Oct 14 An undercurrent of
caution prevailed In today's stock market
operations. This was particularly trua of
t&e leaders. United Statea Steel showln de
cided restraint with allied Industrials.
Bethlehem Steel yleldln I polnta. with 1
to I points for Bepubllo Iron and Steal.
Colorado Fuel, Industrial Alcohol. New Tork
Air Brake and some of the leadln motora.
This waa partly counterbalanced by th
strength of shipping atocka. Ralta wera
strong at tho outset but sagged 111 thai
last hour. Total sales of stocks amounted
to 455,000 shares.
The usual weekly budget of general new.
Included the reviews of the mercantile
.sondes, which reported a continuance ol
extraordinary activity and a broadening de
mand for the coming year. Further ad
vices from steel centera Indicated mora
price advances before the end of the month.
Copper, failed to respond to reports of
additional foreign orders for delivery early
In 1917. at not less than 28 cents a poundv
Representatives of the big producing com
panies could not confirm the reports.
An actual cash loss of .bout 120. 000,000
waa the moat noteworthy feature of tho
weekly bank statement, loans, however, con-
. iK hv .17.000.000 and reserves by SIS.-
640,000, reducing the excess reserves to about
SuO.ooOiOOO, the smallest total sine, the
m44-year.
Bonds also developed an easier trend on
light demand: total sales, par value. 82.260..
000. United Stares and Manama bonda ad
vanced to of 1 per cent on call, during
the week. ' , .
Number of sales and quotations on lead
ing stock, were:
Am. Beet Sugar... 2.K00 97 ji
American ran
Am. Car A Foundry 2,200 64 63J1
O.imi to my,
4,900 106 U 10EV
3.200 114H 11341
300 132 132
8 110 45U 4fi
Anaconda 'Copper. .,17,800 61Vi 0
Atchison "5
Enid. Locomotive.. 7.400 80 79J4 79K
Baltimore A Ohio.. 1,600 87 864 88S
Brook. Rapid Tran. .., $:2t
B AS. Copper '700 S 1 filtf
.i Porni..im 9nn 22U 22 22
&UU I'D
iVtWO f t f "
3,200
600
Am. Locomotive
Am. Snwslt. A Ref.
Am. Sugar Ref...,
Am. Tel. & Tel....
Am. Ai L, c B
67
63
74
. 10SK
114
Canadian Paclfla...
Central Leather....
Chesapeake A Ohio
d M. A St. P....
Chicago A N W...
C, R. I. A P. Rr..
Chino Copper
Colo. Fuel A Iron..
Corn Products Ref.
Crucible Steel..
05 Bfi 6
S 14 94
126
8.100 22 -2 V4 22
2.000 62 62H 6-H
7,800 61 49 60H
400 15 15 IhK
0.r0 80 7K ?
4214 424 42
38 87 37
70 176 17
New York Mono Market.
New Tork, Oct. 14. Prime Mercantile
Paper 3tfc per cent.
Sterling Excnanse- Buiy-nay oiiis.
I4.71K; demand, $4.76; cables. 4.7 7-16.
Franca: Demand. $5.84; cab lea. $5.83.
Marki: Demand. 70; cables, 70. Kronen:
Demand, 12; cablet, 12. Guilders: De
mand, 40 ; cables, 41. Llres: Demand,
0.48; cables, 6.47. . Rublei: Demand, 31;
cables, 31. 1
Silver Bar, 68c: Mexican collars, &sc -Bonds
Government, strong; railroad,
Apslnr.
U. S.
do
r. U, res. 9L. A N. tin. 4s.. 94
couoon ... 99.U., K. A T. 1 s. 77
'TJ. S. 3a, reg...l00VM. P. con. 6a(..101
do coupon ...100Mont. Power 5s. 99
U. 8. 4a, reg ...110 N. Y. C. deb. 6s. 113
do coupon ...ii"in. i. uur fs. .iu.
Am. 8me!t. Be. ,110N. Y., N. H. A H.
Am. Tel. A Tel. cv sv 112
cv. 4s 113 No. Paclflo 4s... 92
Anglo-French 6s. 93 do 3s 66
Atch. gen. is..., iMiire. o. u. rei. a j
B. A O. 4s 91Pac. T. A T. 6s. 101
R-th. St. ref. 5s.ll0'.Vnn. con. 4a..l05
Central Pac. 1st.. 90 do gen. 4sf. ..102
C. A O. ov. 4e. 91 Reading gen. 4s. 96
C. B. A Q. jt. 4e 98 St. h. A San. F.
C, M. A St. P. ref. 4s 83
cv. Ss ..107So. Pao. cv. 6s. .104
C. R. 1. A P. Ry. do ref. 4s 90
ref. 4a 76So. Railway 6s. .102
C. A S. ref. 4s. 85 Union Psrlflo 4s. 98
D. A R. O. e. 4S. 7 oo CV. 48 v
ol n Am 7.1 IT. fl. Rubber 6s. .103
General Elec. 6.105a 8. Steel 6s... .106
Gt. No. lat 4s. 99West. Union 4s 96
I. C. ret. 4B..... awivv. E.iec. cv. ob..
Int. M. M. 4s..l09Dom of C, 1914.101
K. C. So. ref. 6a. 90 BId.
London Financial.
London, Oct 14. Silver Bar. 3!d per
ounce. .
Money 4 par cent,
Discount Rates Short bills, 6 06 per
cent; three months. && per cent.
-Minneapolis Grata Market,
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct, 14. Wheat Ds-
PMmbor closed at $1.68 to l.S; May
81.66: No. 1 hard. 11.76; No. I north
ern. $1.71 VI. 12; no. 3 normern, si.vo
1.71.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Oct. 14.- Cattle Receipts.
600 head; market steady; prime fed steers.
I9.60qU.00; dressed beef steers,1 $7.0009.26;
western steers, b.&0,2&: cows, I4.604J
7.86; heifers, $6.00419.60; stockers and feed
ers, I6.604ji8.00; bulls. $6.00 ? 6.26; calves,
$6.00U.OO.
H ot, s Receipts. 2,000 head; market low
; bulk of sales, $9.50A.H6; heavy. $9.609
9,86; parkers and butchers, $9.6009.90;
iignt, 4TH.iooij.-w; pigs, is.ooos.oo.
Nhep and Lam be Receipts, 1 "00 head:
market steady: lambs, .& tff 10.30 : year
lings, $7.66tjra.6Q; wethers, $7.0007.76; ewes.
6..UVl.i6.
Chicago Live Mtuek Market.
Chicago, Oct. 14. Cattle Receipts, 1,000
head; market steady; native beef steers.
86.60011. 10; western steers. I6.16O9.30
stockers and feeders. $4.7607.76; cows and
heifers, $3.60l. 30; calves. $7.2511.6Q.
'-11 OKS Receipts, 20,000 head; market ac
tive. 16c under yesterday's average: bulk
of sales, 9.4t.O9.90; light. $9.1009.96;
mixed, $9.20010.10; heavy, $9.1009.95;
rou sr.. 89.1099.30; plgse, $7.0009.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1,000 head;
market strong; wethers, $6.6008-36; lambs.
10.40.
Btjoi
Bit Joseph Llvs) Stock Market.
St. Joseph, Oct. 14. Cattle Receipts,
100 head; market steady; steers. $6,600
10.60; cows and heifers. $4.26010.00; calves.
$7.00011.00.
Hogs Receipts, 1,100 head; market ,60
10c lower; top. $ 6; bulk of sales. $9,410
9.76.
Sheep and Lamtw Receipts. 800 hsd:
market steady; lafnbs, 99.76O10.36; ewes,
$6.7607.16.
Metal Market.
New York. Oct. 14. Metals Copper
continued firm, with quotations for the bal
ance of this year practically nominal, while
the larger agencies are setting f.s.oo for
OIL OIL OIL
Trite oi. U ones enaoerohiff UM ltAtOR Oil, POM
PANT, whirs hu 1.0O0 acta, tn the Lotf BV.ld ar (X.
tUain ef Mromins. surrounded m .11 si-'., b' t'l
MtdWMt, Ohio ud other but eomranle. WOOM stocks
are worth 840 to 1100 per than. Uuflslo. N. Y. m a
at. tuning faun IIS.OOO to 860.000 Into KA.NUR
GROUND. Writ. n. at ones and 1M us lall siu
about It. Stoea oalr ten ants in share.
J. N. DAIOWILU 821 Faster It., (mar, OK.
S2(4
100
102
m
t H4
1001.
100
100
10884
10Hl nistillera' Becujltles 00
10H4 Erie 8.'00
fifl I lAnA..t Rtaet.ln 300
Great No, pfd 800 118 1 in m
Or-at No. Ore ctfs. 600 411 40 40
Illinois Central.... 800 107 107 107
Inter. Con. Corp ..... 1714
lnlr.tlr,n .fnnn.r. 7.600 4114 6144 42
100 Inter. Harvester US.,
7 Int. M. M. pfd. ctls. IS. 800 107U 106 10714
7.S0 K. C. Southern 1.300 27? 37V4 S7lJ
I Kennerott Conner.. 7,100 61 SOT, SI
Oft I r .n..l.ul11a .. Ha.. ' 186
S14Meilcan Petroleum. 1.500 10614 10514 lOJtt
Miami copper low i ' ;i
. K T ota 11
Missouri Pacific J
Montana rower , .a .
National Lead...v. 100 7H 714 4714
Nevada copper.... i.iou zia zi si
New Tork Central.. 1,500 1081J 10744 1074
N. T N. M. ft H. . 400 60 6944 6914
Norfolk 41 Wes'era t.OOO 14614 14414 144I
Northern Pacific. 700 111 11014 11014
Pacific Mall . 1414
Pacific Tel. ft Tel ..... 1414
Pennsvlvanla 1.400 67 67 v574
Han Con. Connor.; 3.voo is 25 ja
Reading- 10,200 10614 10514 105V
Pep. iron A Bieei.. jb.uiiw o.i.
Shattuck Arls. Cop. 600 2844
Southern Pacific... 1.000 10014
97
100
108
16
10144.
10114
Southern Railway.
Studebakor Co
Tennessee Copper..
Texaa Company...,
Union Pacific
Union Pacific pfd..
IT. B. Ind. Alcohol.
U. 8. steal....
U. 8. Steel pfd.
3.800 28
4.900 13014 128
24
3,800
5
89 100
2714 27
28Vi 12(14
21 1114
110
8,400 14714 14614 14614
..... 62
1.700 11114 117 11714
.126,100 100 108 108
700 121 ll'O 170
Utah-Copper 3,500 9314 1H 92
nc. i,.ou . H)
Wabash pfd.
We.tern Union.
Weetlnghouse -Elec.
. 'UK
100
Total sales for the day, 466.000 shares.
The New York
Curb Market
Th. Second Laritesl Stock Exchanr.
tn the WorM.
We have just isard a booklet that
tells all abouc its organization, functions
and scope of operation some hing that
.vary investor and trader sh-nild know.
Sent Upon Request.
Ask lor Booklet No. 593.
Harvey A. Willis & Co.
(Established 1901)
32 Broadway. . New York.
DAIRY CATTLE
at AUCTION
I at the , ' ,
State Fair Grounds, Lincoln
Tuesday, October 17th, 16
-
100 HEAD
la tho offering ar. ten Choicely Bred, Refistereo! end High
Cra.de Bvlll of tlie Tery best breeding, all of serviceable age.
Thirty head of first-class Holstein Cows, two to six years old,
til milking or eloao pringeM. V , , ...
Thirty head of choice Holitein Heifers. The balance of tha of.
ferine; consist of one-year-old and under choice fiVstem Heifere.
If you are wanting Cattle that have aiie and cfuality, it will pay
you to attend my sale. They are in parfect condition and thoroughly
c-:climated. Nothing better offered this year. I am really closing out
all tha grade Holstein Cows on both my farms. -
Tuberculin Tested and Approved by State Veterinary
FREE LUNCH AT FAIR GROUNDS
Sale Immediately after. No Postponement
TERMS: CASH OR EIGHT MONTHS AT 8
ON BANKABLE PAPER.
T. A. GIERENS
Col. Z, S. Branson, Auctioneer OWNER