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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1916)
12 THE BEE iC OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916. LIVE STOCK MARKET Killing Cattle Steady and Feed- ere Slow and Lower Sheep Steady to Some Higher. 1 L HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN UP Omaha, October 18, ftaestpts mn; CsfM Hnas Hh-p Official Monday 23.161 3,747 31.0A2 Off (Hal Tutadar ,. 13,721 4.SS2 8l),140 Kail mat Wednesday. Threa day total. panM days lait wek. flama 1 WMki afo... Ham I wk aco... Sam 4 weka ago. . . Bam days last year.. 1. 700 4,600 K 1,000 ,.44.880 11,620 00.161 .97.006 8.414 hh. 741 .21,092 14,738 08,107 .40,440 16,1X7 iri.44l' .SS.407 14.027 110 631 ,ao,66SV 13,803 K 1. 996 Cattle Receipt were very liberal ag-atn today, 1,700 head being imported in. This brings the total for the three daya up to 44.110 head, the larveit for any similar pe riod thus far this year and larger than a year ao by over 10,000 head. The fact that receipts wera ao large and that aome train i were late being unloaded and yarded mad the general trade appear rather alow, but In reality the market was In good ahape. . Good killer did not dhow very mufh. change, If any, being about steady, while Inferior grade were perhaps a little easier. A hign aa 1MB was paid for good range beef iteera. Choice stockera and feeders wen very acarce and they, too, were about steady but. aside from that stockera and feeders wera both alow and lower. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, 11.1(010.00; falr to sjoM breves tl-0$t,7S; common to fair beeves, IH.Tfi'f 110; fancy grasiare. Ifl.35.7f; good to e holes graal beeves. 17.76 8. 26; falrf to rhoto grass beeves. 0&t7.76; eomnior to fair grass beeves, tl.04Q6.Si: good to choice heifers. $4.767.16, good to choice cows, ll.b90T.OO; fair to good cow. common to fair eowa. H.2&S&. good to thole feeders, t7.t0OH.00; fair to good feeders, l4.7e0T.SO; common to fair feeders, I6.OO0S.7S; good to choice stockera, 17-fcO TOO; stock heifers. f8.2607.2S; stock vcowa, IS.IS04.SO; stock calves. H. 0008.60; veal calves. I8JJO01Q.OO; beef bulls, tags, ate. 16 8604 60. , Represents ttv sales: KRBRA8KA. No. Av. Pr. No, Aff. Pr. . oows...ll48 16 60 32 steers.. 10 C 00 l steers., Mi 6 40 60 calves. 840 . 4S steers.. 1060 TS 14 calves.. SS7 II steers. .1014 80 lOitaers.. ISO WYOMINO. I steers.. I2S 7 3& 8 S sifters., 8Rf 11 steers.. 1047 7 30 44 cows... 131 SOUTH DAKOTA. S steers... 040 7 OS 40 steers. .1040 If steers. .107S. 00 10 cows. . .1043 8 00 7 00 IS r o IS e o s 70 Hogs The market opened higher again this morning and hp proved steadily, aa it went along, closing active at the best time f the day. Shippers bought fairly freely at 4016c higher prices, their first pur chases being In some cases no mora than E01Oo higher, while later ones wsrs as much as I09IS0 higher.. - . . Ths same was true to a. great aitcnt f packers, whose first hogs were only S01Oe higher, but who bought the big and of their drove!' oh a lO01So higher ' ! basts and paid fully ISo higher towards ths close. The movement was active throughout, a. good clearance being mads before 1:10. ' Bulk of thA hogs landed at $1.6609.70, with best kinds on up, packers paying as high as tO-SS for eholcs kinds. Quality f ths offerings continues to Improve, thr being more good young stuff on offer, and a amatl share of ths upturn of tha last two daya la creditable to that. Values' are. now fuly ISo above last Saturday or more than 100 above the low spot October 4, and are tha highest sines the last day of Beptem . ber, when bulk sold at 6601.76, top reached 10.10 and average cost of all the offerings was 10.71, No. Av. - 16. .109 U. .147 77. .241 61.. 280 41.. US 41.. 141 46.. II II.. 181 fn. Pr. ... It IS 10 t 40 J60 I 10 40 t 40 140 I TO 10 I 10 ..V 9 IS ... I 7S No. AV. 40. .161 41. .181 11. .180 66. ,171 42.. 214 10.. 141 PIOS. 41.. rS flh. Pr. 40 90 10 r . '9 46 ... t KS ... IS 10 9 76 ... 9 tS ... 9 10 Sheep Receipt! of sheep and lambs go from one extreme to the other these daya, and while yesterday's run was next to the largest for ft Tuesday of the season, today's . is with one exception the smallest for Wednesday In something like two months. The supply was estimated at 'eewinty-alx f cars, or 11,000 head, which puts thl run for ths first halt of the week at 10,161. This Is slightly larger than either last week or last year, but Is a shortage of 1,009 aa com pared with two weeks ago, and Is 17,000 lighter than three weeks ago, lbs banner week of the season. Ths market was a 'rather draggy, and very uneven deal all through and for all classes, ' Freah advanoe In fat lambs else where gava an optimistic look to the trade here, and tellers aeemefl justified in asking 1 0 0 1 Ic higher prices. Buyers pat up A hard fight bofore they would ggv mors than steady money, and when offerings AnaJJy moved prices ' were net mors then, strong to 10c higher than yesterday. Qual ity wag hardly up to yesterday's standard. Several bunches of pretty good stuff moved around 110.16, a. top' of 910.10 being paid. Movement never became gctlve, and even - mi noon, a complete clearance had not been made, r While the offerings of fat Sheep were ' nothing like as large as yesterday, prlcea . continued on the down grade. What fat awes were hare sold as much as 18016c lower. Quotations 60 sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice, 910.20010.30; lambs, fair to , good. 9IO0tO.lS; lambs, feeders, 19.000 10.00; yearling good to oholce, I7.SO0I.OO; J'earllngs, fair to good, 97.0007,60; year (ngt, feeders, 97.0001.00; wethers, fair to ftholce, ll.SO07.7S; ewes, good to choice. 94.6O0f.76; twee, fair t good, 96.TS06.SA; . owes, plain to culls, I4.OO0I.SO; ewes, feed ing. 94.IO0I.1S; owes, breeders, all ages, se.sesfi.fi. No. , .. lit Wyoming feeding Iambs 814 Montana lambs......... 'av. Si 74 101 40 ea . 61 ,0 3 . IS Pr. ;t 10 ir. f it I 0, 1 ,0 I to I 10 I It 16 TS , 10 121 native swas...., .. II culls Ml Montana feeder lambs.....,, 114 Wyoming lambs 244 Wyoming feeder lambs , 1ST Wyoming feeder ewes,...,, 814 Wyo. yearlings and wether 101 Wyoming ewes , IS9 Wyoming feeding lambs..,,, ; CHICAGO I.1V STOCK MABKKT. fattto, l'M.tUl Hon, Wm Mimp, Htronff. " Chlo.10, Oct. II. 'ul -R.c.lpt., l,,0M .fct.d; markflt UMMttLdi1 n.tiv. bf ctt. ll.SO011.t0; wealem ,term, $.1O0.I6; tork.n and feeder,, 4.70CTT.Bi cow, .nd ; betfen, 13.4001.10; ralv.s, 7. It ft 11.76. Hon Reoelple, ll.too bead; market weak at lOo above yeaterday', average; bulk of aalea, !0.t0; ll.ht, 1,31010.20; mixed. ff.4O01o.lt; eavy, ll.3t01O.3S; rourh. I.IS0t.SS; pin. t.7S0t.2B. . Sheep and laroba Rjcelpta. II.UOO head; market atron.; wether,. ffi.tO0t.IOj ewea. tt.7S07.4ti lamb,, tt.IS01O.tO. J. , M. Lrala LIt. Nbk Market. tt. Louie, Oct. It. (VUle Hecelpta. T.,00 tlead; native beef ateere, 17. 10011. 00; year, llna ateere and tieirera. ft.tO01O.7t; oowa. It-BOl.tO; atOfkere and feeder,, fs.ao T.tt; prima aouthern eteera, ft. 0001. 00; eow, and helfera, f4.SO07.tO; prime yearllns ateera and helfera, 17.6001.00; natlv. calvee. If. 00 011. 00. Hoik-Receipt,, . 7.S0O head; market - fcll-her; light. tt.al0.20; plaa, ft.'60 t.36; mixed and butchnt. ft.76 01O.SO; good heavy. flo.3O01t.3O; bulk of aalea, ft.100 10. to. Sheep and I.mbe Recelpta, l.too head; market steady; lamba, f7.nO01,.tO; slaugh ter ewea, ft.OO07.:6: breedin. ewea, ft.totf I. M; y.erllnaa. l.OO0l.7f; ewea, 11.76$ .,'', : Kaasas City Uvo Ntock Market. Kansaa City. Oct. II Cattle Ilecetpta. II, 009 head; market steady: stockera weak: prim fed steers, 9.GOjj U.OO; dressed hff ners, ,uvw.as; western steers, fi.0i tx 1.35: cows. I4.IO07.21V: helfars. i6 ftOtfii 5S 1 'Stockera and feeders, I5.00&4.Q0; bulls, 14.76 . 04. SS; calves. IS. 00010. 60. , Hogs Receipts, -11,000 head; market nigner; bum joi aa."S, l9.TF910.0t; hoavy, ' ,19.40010.011; pckers and butchers, .f.t 10.10; light. 99 40010.00; plga, S8.9O09.4A. bheu nd Lambs ttecehits 13.000 hari: market higher: lambs, 10,0fif 10.60; rear- ltng, 7.7f0I.SO; wethers, 97.000 .uu: we. M.i.9l,. I.1va HtMk In Mht. Ttecetpt of live stork at th ttv principal Cattle. Hog. - Sheep. . S.fOO 4,t00 Sl.OOA . 2.tt)0 . 3.S00 2,000 .12,000 ' 11,000 ll.ono . 7.9itO - 7.400 l.fOO .19,000, ir,00 12,000 .10 100 44,700 S 9,000 Bruus City..., Kansas City.. fit. Louis Chicago ..... Totals. r Ms City Urt Htoek Market. Slous City. la.. Oct, 14. Tattl H. -Hecelnts, 3.S00 head: market steady: beef steors. 09.00; butchers, fi.t04(0; canner. 13.70 Tl.oo: stockera and feeders.. I6.l6fi8.ft0 bulla, stag, etc.. 96.0004.00; feeding cows sad heifers, IS.0007.01. Hogs Receipts. 1,600 head; market 10c Bitter: tutu. If ,.: mixed. 49.SSH .9.60; heavy, 49.(009.40; bulk of sales. 99.SS 09.70. Hbep and T-amh Ref-lpta, 1.000 head; weak at.vi..; amos. sB.txfvs.vv. NEW YORK STOCKS Speculative Inflaences Again Uppermost in Day's Active Market. TRADING IN SPECIALTIES New York, Oct. 1 Speculative lnffuenc were again uppermost In today's broad and active market, a larae Dart of the tradlna I bt-lng ret. trio ted to specialties of a volatile I character and low priced rails and Indus trials whose Hiatus remains moro or lss undefined. Chief among were the paper, leather, and fertiliser stocks, which I were (unusually active at gains of 2 to 6 points. Other strong shares Included United J industrial Alcohol, which led the specialties at an extreme gain of 144 to 11 H;; Cuban- American sugar and South rorto Kico sugar with gross gains of 8 and 6, respec tively and Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies, which wrested supremacy from other ship ping issues on Ita rise of 2 to 08. a new record. Trade conditions are Israel v resnonslble fdthe higher levels In these Issues, It being generally recognised that the paper and leather industries are deriving further sub stantial benefltit from foreign ordurs'. The same reason applies with equal force to the hurst storks, while the movement In At lantic. Gulf and West Indies accompanied reports of, enormous earnings and proa ctive dividends to share holders. Substantial advances were registered by other inactive shares, notably National Bls- nuu, ijoose-wile Hiscult. Harvester, Con tinental Can. Pacific Telephone. Montana Power and Petroleum. United States Steel lost none of Its prominence as the market leader, furnish ing Its customary large quota, but travers ing e relatively narrow radius and closing net gain M 1.1 of a oolnt. Standard rails were strong during the forenoon, with Chesapeake A Ohio and Illinois Central, the latter being advanced front a 6 to a per cent basts. Total aalea, 1,090,000 ahares. Developments bearing uuan the marital were mainly favorable, embracing additional gold Imports, advances In steel and Iron OrnttlietN ttifiraaimrf AmmanA a dossier rates for call loans. ' Bond dealings were hekw with an ir. regular tons to International Issues. Totl sales, par vslus, st7.67O,0O0. United, States bonds were unchanged on call. Number Of. mIm anrl nnnfallnn. a- ..... Ing stocks wire: Am. Rest Sugar... 6,000 100 99 ' 99 American Can 1.700 61S 0',i oti Am, Car A Foundry 9,300 67 WA 67 C Am. IyOQftinotlve.... S.600 19 1 TS ...... nn, t. IIS 119 4.900 117T4 1164 117 Am,Tel. A Tel.... Am Z.. L.'A 8 i0 133 133 138 B.SUO 484 474 17,000 944 934 2,100 1064 106 9,100 Hi 834 1,800 ti it 474 Anaconda Copper.. Atchison 94 4 1044 54 Haltn Locomotive,'. Baltimore & Ohio.. Mrook, Kj)ld Tran. B. St M. Cohuer IS Hit tou ' 111 1,100 444 6,300 26 4 63 234 1764 10 4 68 4 128 5?5 C'al. Petroleum,..,, Canadian Purine.. II I Central Leather, ... 6,000 924 Chesapeake A Ohio 13,800 694 Chicago A N. W... 200 13N C, R. I. ft P. Ry., 24,600 94 siting copper...... t,TUU 66 uoio. ruei iron., le.ooo Corn Products Rf. ?.nnn 18 Crucible .Steel... Tl. 83,600 87 BO uitrtiuerr Securities 11,600 Brie .oo 46U 46 38 4 iHKk General Electric... 7,400 Hit JHt 1804J J81JI ureal no. pi a iuo Great No, Ore otfa. 1.400 434 4 iiiinoi central..,. 4,400 094 108 inter, ion. corn i.xun nu, 17 Inspiration Copper. T.ooo 64 4 63 inier. uarvenier, . , 900 117, 116 1165 Int. M. M, pfd. elfa. 62,700 1174 116 116 K. C. Houthern.... 1,700 Kennecott Copper. . 7.300 97 4 934 Louisville s. Nash Mexican Petroleum. 11,800 111 V Miami Couuer. , 1,100 " M K. A.t. pfd.,. Missouri Pacific. ' 1,800 64 .600 6 3,700 70 4,100 224 8,200 108 4 900 614 9,900 14B4 1,700 111 9,700 27 4 700 28 4 3,100 68 4 3,400 344 47,600 110 10.400 76 S00 31 V 8,100 1014 12,200 294 3,300 133 3,300 ItS 4 Montana Power... National Lead Nevada Copper,., New York Central.. N. Y.. N. H. A H . . Norfolk A Western. Northern Pacific... Pacific Mall 264 raciiic Tel. Tel.. rnnyinni ttuv .'nn fn. Ray Con. Copper... Reading flop, iron t Bttei. .. Hhattuck Aria. Cop, Southern Paclflo... Bo. Railway Studebaker Co 3,300 133 133 Tennessee copper. Txaa Company.... 1,600 226 933 M union pacina.;.... 47,400 160 US Union Paclflo nfd.. .. U, 8. ind. Alcohol.. 84,500 1414 127 4 140 II. B, Htael 196,200 114V 1134 118 U. ft. Btsel Pfd,..., 600 1304 1304 1304 Utah Capper 4.900 96i 94 96V Wabash pfd. "B".. S.200 80 294 39 Wostern Union 6,600 106',. 203 4 104 4 Westlnirhoum Klea. 6.100 634 834 42 4 Total sales lor tn aay, 1,090,000 shares. 1 Vw York Money MarHet. New York, Oct. . Money On call, Arm; high, 9 par cent; low, 8 per oent; ruling rate, 3 per cent; last loan, 3 ptrj ceni; closing oia. per oent; onerea ai I per cent, 'Time Loans St sady; sixty days, 8tfS4 per oent; ninety days and sis mbpths, 9 44) 14 Per oent. Prime Mercantile Paper J 4 per cent Sterling Kxchange 8txtyday bills. M.714; demand, 4.76; cable. 9j4,7 T-l. rrsnvii mnianar vauivs, s.sfi Marks, demand, 704 i cable, 70 4. Kronen, demand. 13 1-14; cables, 18 9-19. Guilders, demand, 40 16-16; cables, 40 1-14, I.lres, demand, 4.48; cables, 4.4T. Rubles, demand, 314; cables, 314. . Silver Mar, 67eV Mexican dollars, 884c Bond Government, steady; railroad, Ir regular, Am. Beet ftugar.r 99 K C. Southern.. 374 American Can... 604Kennecott Cop... 624 Am. Car A F. . . 67 4Loulsvllle A N.13?4 Am. liocomotlve.. 79 Mex. Petroleum. 109 4 Am. tfmelt K.llif4-viiami copper... ai Am. Suu.r H-f. . 1 1 7 ' M- K. A T. pfd. 144 Am. Tel. A Tel. .138 Mo. Pacific Am. Z . L. A S.. 47 4Natlonal Lead....64U Anaconda Copper 944Nvada Copper.. 234 atcnison ive"- i uenirai,, ..ids . Bald. Locomotive 94N. N. H. A H. 41 Ha It. A Ohio.;... 38 No. Pacific, Ill Hrook. Rap. Tr. 14 Pennsylvania ..68 B. Copper.. 14 raciric Man 36 Cal. Petroluuni... 24Utlav Con. CoDner. 3b Vi Canadian Pro. ..177 Heading 110 Central Leather., 904"P- Iron A Steel 764 Ches. A Ohio.... 69tthat'k Arti. Cop. 28 c., M. ft at. p., 9f)4u.- ramie 101 r. R. I A p... 134HO. Railway 19i Chlno Copper.... SStudebaker Co. . .1324 Colo Kuel A Iron SSTexas Co 8224 Cruetbli j)e Steal., iDunion recmc. . .14V4 Erte IlVitl. Ind. A1CO..140 nun. Rletrtn...l81l,U. fi. Kteel ...1134 ...I204 "Ireat No. pfd.. ,IUi'. a. otoei pra ut. wo., ore ctr. 4 cian uop; DtT 9GU Illinois Central.. 108 Wabash pfd. B. . 894 Inter. Con. Corplt West. I'nlon 104 4 Inspiration Cop.. 644Wtt. Klectrlc... 63 litter. Harvester. 116 Bld. I. M. M. pfd. otfa, 116 4 , Coffee Market. ' I New Tork, Oct. la.-offee The market for coffee futures was somwha Irregular today, but alight rallies were lost In the later trading with the close showing a net decline of 7 to 9 points. The opening waa 1 to 4 point lower following yesterday' advance, but there seemed to be a few buy. ing onier around the ring, Inspired by the lesa favorable Brail I Ian crop accounts of the prevloue day and prices stiffened up to about last night's closing figures during the early trading. Around 8.47c for March and 6.66c for May, offering Increased with March easing of r to 6.41c and May to 8.61c during the afternoon under scattering liquidation which seemed to com partly from ootton trade sources. Sales were' re ported of 40,600 bags. October and Novem. ber and pecember. 3. 36c; January, 1.87c; February. 8.30c; Mar.., 8.41c; April, 8.46o; Mt.y, 6.49c; June, b.63c; July, 8.66c; August, fe.69c September, 8.62c. Spot, quiet; R!o 7s, 94o; Santo 41, 10o. Cost and freight offers were reported about unchanged. U'h o tibial cables reported no change In the spot niarkftte at either Rio or 811 to, with Santos futures unchanged to 26 rels higher. Santos reported a clear ance of 3,000 bags for New Orleans. let. Joseph l.W Ktock Market. St. Joseph, Mo., cK-t. 19 Cattle Re ceipt. 3.0'0 head; market' slt-ady to lower; slrs, Sl.smjlO.iS; cows and helfors, 94.64U.. 49. ?tt; L-aie 'Oi' vt.&. Hogs--lte(relpts, 4.000 iead; marleet high er; top. 916.00; bulk of ask. 99.76499.9a. Bhei-p and lmbt Receipts. 1,000 head; market strong to higher; lambs, Y9.7&9 10.60; ewe, 34.7Stf7.36. Sugar Market. Nw York, Oct II. Sugar Raw, 'firm; centrifugal, 6.37c,1 molasses, 9.390, Refined, firm; fine granulated. 2.16c. Futures were firm on demand from commission houses and support from trade uitvresta. At noon prlcea wore 344 points hlglgr. London Financial. Oct. 16. fill vertBar, London, 13 f-194 per ounce. Money 4 4 per cent. ' t Discount Rates Short bills, 949)6 per cent; three months, S406S per cent ' Ihurii riestristga. " Omaha, Oit. h 1.--Bnk clearings for Omaha today were t.iaM.f.84, and for the corresponding day last year 94,717.219.16. GRAIN AND PRODUCE Wheat Beaches "Highest Price Ever Gained on the Omaha Xtrain Exchange. EVEN POOR GRADES SELL Omaha, October 18; 1916. Wheat scored another eharp advance, fol lowing the big upturn in futures, and was quoted from 4 to Jc higher. Wheat reached a new high price level today, the beat grades selling up to 91.64. The bulk of the No. hard wheat sold around 91.6301.S3H. a gain of 4e over the average price of yes erday, and most of the No. 3 grade sold frem 91.60 to 91.42. a compared with yes- rwday's price of 91.6S01.664. The poorer grades of wheat were good sellers lonay, theNo. 4 bringing from 41.66 tn 91.69 4. and the sample grade selling around 1.6- 1.67 J. The corn market was rather quiet on account of the light receipts, but the de mand was easily strong enough to take care of the sample 'at advanced, prices. The bulk of the sales today were of the white and mlxod corn, those having yellow Trora holding out for better prices. The oats- market was very arktve and prices on this cereal were substantially higher. The demand for all grades of oats was excellent, the standard selling at 46 c and the So. 8 white at 46c. The bulkof the No. 4 sold at 44 V. "d the sample white ranged In price from 44 4 to 44 4- Rye was strong at a 2c sdvanc and there was an excellent demand for this article. The recelpta of barley were rather light, and the market was quoted about 2c higher. ' Liverpool close: Wheat, 102d higher: corn, 4d higher. Primary wheat recelDts were i.izz.vvv ou. and shipment 1,214,000 bur, against receipt of 2,619.000 bu. and anipment oi l.nw.wv bu. last year. Primary corn receipt were 496,0ft0 bu. and shipment 484,000 bu., against fcelpt of 3127,000 buSt, and shipment of 307,000 bu. Primary oats receipts were l'.HOS.OOO bu. and shipments 1,330,000 bu., against receipts of 1,404,000 bu. and shipments of 1,219,000 bu. last year. CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats OhlrafO . . . . 7f 4t 164 Mtnneapoll. Iiuluth 411 4SS 141 301 m tn Omaha . . . . If r Kanaae City gt. Loula .. Winnipeg . . Theae aalea were reported today: Wheat No. 1 hard wmter: I caaa. fl.14. No. 1 hard winter: I cara. fl.14; 10 cara, fl.fSH: 3 cara. If.tSU: ft cara, tilt: 1 car, tl.litt: 41, cara. fl.tl. No. I hard winter: 1 car. ll.t2V,i t, era, 11.11; IS cara, tl.eiH; 4 cara, fl.tl; 1 car, ll.SOH; 3 rara, 11.10. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. ft. 10; 1 car., !.( S 4 cara. tl.tt; 314 cara, fl.tl; 1 car, I1.S7; 1 car, 11 68. Sam ple hard winter: 1 car. II. S7; 1 car. tl S3; li car, ll.SiH. . No. 1 uprlnc 1 car, tl. tilt; 1 car, tl.ftli. No. 4 durum: 1 car, 11.13; 1 car (Hcht), fl.131!. No. I mixed; 3 cara. fl.tl. No. 4 mixed; 1 car, fl.f7. . No. I mixed durum: 1 car, 11.14. No. 4 mixed durum: 1 car, II. tl. Corn No. I white: 4 cara, SSlic; ! car. I3e. Sampl. white: 1 car, 13c. No. 2 yel lowr 1 3-t cara, lie No. i yellow: t car, 14c- No. f yellow: I car, f3c; 1 car. tic. No. I mixed: 1 car, lltict 1 car. llJ,cNo. S mixed: 1 car, IS Me: J car, tic No. mixed: I car. tllaa. Cat. Standard, f 1-1 can, 4S14a. No. 1 white: 1, cara, 4Sc. No. 4 white: I cara. 441,0. Sample whit.: 1 car, 44UjS i cara, 44 He V- Bye No. 1: 1 car, 11.31. No. It 1 car, 1 cara. II. mi; lit cara. 11.33. Barley No. 1: 1 oar, 11.00. Omaha Caeh Prlcea Wheat) rlo. 1 hard. tl.taol.f4; No. I hard. I1.60&1.42H; No. 4 hard, fl.SICU.f0; No. 1 aprlnay fl.toty 1.70; No. t oprlr. fl.Sltyl.t7; No. 1 du rum, tl. S4cl.lt; No. I durum, II. 1301. Si. Corn: No. 1 white: lit. tl4c; No. I white, tacettltc; No. 4 white, IIOISK: No. t white. 13 1 013c: No. I whit., tlMOSSH; No. 3 yellow, 11011 lie: No. I yellow, 14 lily ttc: No. 4 yellow. 1401414c; No. t yellow. lltjltc; No. t yellow. IlijaSc; No. 3 mixed. I3l4c; No. 1 mixed, lincm; No. 4 mixed, 3iIH4o: No. t miaul, lietlltc; No. I mixed, 119111,0. Oete: No. 2 white, 4ti4Sltc; atandard, 4t4fltc: No. I white, tt04loi No. I white, 441,044o. Barley: Maltlnf, IIC0H.Q3; No 1 teed, 130IEO. Rye: No. 1. 11.3191.34; No. I, ,1.33 V l.lf. tha Mne.tlonal adv.no. tn future, con tinued today, May and July wheat opening- cent hither .nd th. pseemoer .rticle aalnln. ISo on the' openlntl auotallona. - The aurptua wheat for export In Arventlna I. far below that or laat y..r ana lorelg-ner. are Uklnt tm. wn..t tvt . exceedingly nig-n prlcea. ' ' , . Tn. jGuropean aemanq la auu airon. ana about 100,000 bufehela of wheat war, worked for export up tft noon today and th. local trad.n art .till tahlht order,. . Corn and oata were aymp.thetlo marketa. and although tha erop altuatton on corn la not unfavorable, tn. pre.ent nigh price or wheat will have conalderabl, to do with th. action of corn .ndbate. The advancea on corn were llto for De cember and lli'o for May, while December oata oloeed Ito higher -and th. .lay ad vanced about Ho. ... , Local range or option.: Art! Topen. I High. ILew.rciese. ITee'y Pea. ltlVlSt 1 4.4 1 4 1 8T 494 444 19141 168 1 414 1 694 1 94 744 744 464 414 ltlH 11 H U.y July Corn. Dea May cim Deo. May -1,H 734 744 I 44 4.4! 184 ' 794 744 444 44l 79 4 74 4 4 Chlcsgo closing prices, furnished The Bee hv I,egan Bryan, 'stock and brain brokers, m South Stiteenth street, Omaha: Art- tuen HigH Low Close i Yes Wht I I I Dee. 1 464 1 99 14 1 460 4 134 May I 464 1 44 19 1 67 4 4 "44 July 1 41 1 49 140 1 40 1404 Corn. Deo. 794 04 T94 794 T94 764 May 744 914 79 4 914 794 Oats. Deo. 440494 494 464 494049 464 May 61404 "4 "1 61 Pork. I Deo. 99 98 H 10 98 98 S4 00 99 H7 Jan. 84 00-01 94 16 94 0. 14 114 28 90 Lard. Des. 14 96 14 79 14 69 14 66 14 47 Jan, 11 99 U 014 18 94 18 96 13 86 Ribs. ( Oct. 11 9S 11 98 19 40 11 90 14 10 i 11 M J 9 00 ll 60 19 05 U 80 CHICAGO GHAlN AND FHOVISION!. Wheat and Can Take Another Shoot la up ward Direction. Chicago, Oct, 18. Wsieat prices ran up excitedly almost 6o a bushel today on top of 7a advance the day before. All hlgh rec ords were excelled since as far back as 1HHS, when fur a -short time Joseph-Letter seemed to have obtained control of the entire ex isting surplus supply. Broad 1; active for sign buying of future deliveries appeared to be the chief reason for today's violent upturn, which, how.ever, tn the end waa not well maintained. The market closed ex cited V the same a yesterday's finish to 84c higher, with December at 91.64 to 91.664. and May 91-674 to 91.674. Shortage In the wheat qrop of th United States and Canada was further accentuated toil by Inoreaslng alarm over tho Argen tine drouth and In regard to (he premature stoppage of threshing In Canada. Reliance on Argentina to make up largely for the de ficit In the United State and Canads seemed to be fast disappearing and th beat advices today from Canada cast doubt on whether owing to Interference from snow storms the m mount of threshing would be even half of what should be accomplished thl fall. Beside estimate were current tthat 29 to 64 per cent of the spring crop In the United States was unfit for milling, and that 61 to 41 par eent of the winter crop already was out of the hands of farm w. House here with Important export con nectiona were iionaplcuoua buyer on slight reaction In the wheat market until the last half hour of th session when price over topped, th high point reached In February of last year. At this stage profit-taking by holders bet-am general, eset'lally after It seemed evident that the foreign buying to day had been confined In a large degree to futures and unlike yesterday waa not di rected In tha main to whjai for Immediate shipment. Corn rose with, wheat and touched the highest prices yet for 1914, Receipt were small, and It reported that the bulk of the stock of corn her had already been sold for shipment. Bullish Canadian advice tended to lift oats, whlt'h also were affected by the up turn In wheat and corn. ' Higher quotations on hogs and gram gave strength to provision. As In the esse of wheat, foreign buying twa decidedly a stimulus to prices Chicago Caeh Prices Wheat: No. 9 red, 91.4644Y1.4T; No, 9 led, l.Sirjl,H4; No. i hard. 9i.974jl.79; No. 9 hard, tl.44401 7- Corn: No. 2 yellow, 949464c; No.' 4 yel low. 93 He; No. 4 white. 93 4c. Oats: No. 3 white, 47V,$44c: etsndatd, 48649c. Ryn No. 2, 91.26 4frl-- Hurley. 76cl.iS Seeds: Timothy. 93.60Q6.36; clover, 1.11. 0& 16.00. Provisions: Pork, 12S.&0; lard, 14.70. rlbe, 9l3.7SfiH.26. Hutter Unchanged. Kg Receipts, 8,02 cases; unchanged. Potatoes Receipts, 60 cars; unchanged. Poultry Alive, unchanged. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotation of the Day on Various (om- modUle. New Tork, Oct. 16, Flour Strong; spring patents, 86.668.90; winter patents, 8.0fiS 8.40; winter straights, 97,707.96. Wheat Spot, strong; No. 1 dur4m. 91.94: No. 2 hard. 91.82; No. 1 northern, Dululh. 92.00; No. 1 northern, Manitoba, 81-624. ? o. b., New Tork. Corn Spot, rirmer; No. 2 yellow, 81.044, C 1. f., New York. Oats Spot, firm; standard, 54 064 4c Hay New, steady; No. 1, 91.00; No. 3, 45c. Hops Steady; sfJric, common to choice, 1914, 4663c; 1915. 4016c; Pacific coast, IPT6, H17c; 1916, 9llic. Hides Firm ; Bogota, 14 0 3 5c ; Ceh t ral America, m ' leathr Firm; hemtock firsts, 41c; sec onds. 39c. Provisions Pork, strong; mess, 930.600 31.A0; family, 93O.OO&34.0O; short clear. 957.00ft 29.00, Beef, firm: mess, 921.501!' 22.00; family, 924.one2J.00. Lard, strong; middle went, 9I6.9016.00. Tallow Firm', city, 94c; country spe cial. 94104c: special. 104c. Hutter Steady; receipts, 6.103 tuba; creamery, higher than extra. 340364u; creamery. extras, (92 score), .16 ft 35 tic; firsts, 34ft344c; seconds, 36ft35.c. Ekeb Steady; receipts, 11,332 cases; fesh gathered, extra fine, 3f09c: extra fl fits, 95 0 3 7c ; firsts, 32 0 3 4c ; seconds, 30 3 1 c ; nar-by hennery, white, fine to fawy, 66 60c; near-hy hennery, brown, 430 46c. Cheese Steady: receipts. 6,071 boxes; state, fresh, specials, 210214c; same, aver- ago fancy, wi&zvic. Poultry Live, wak; no prices settled. Dressed, steady; chickens, 2O03tTc; fowls, 170Z4c; turkeys, 26036c. Kansas City Grain .Market. Kansas City. Oct. 18. Wheat Cash. No. 2 hard, 91-6001.71; -No. 2 red, 81.6901.66; December, 91-604. May, 91-624. Corn No. 2 mixed, M089c; No. 2 white. 8Mi89e; No. 9 yellow, 894000c; December, 764c; Uy, 79jtc Oat No. 2 white, 46 0 48 4c; No. 3 mixed, 49 4 0 4 8 4c M I Butter, eggs and poultry, unchanged. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, Oct. 1 8. Whtat Spot. No. 2 hard winter, )4s 84d; No. 1 northern, Du lutb, Us Id; No. 1, Manitoba, 16s 6d; No. 2, 16 4d; No. 1, l&s Id. Corn Spot American mixed, new, 10b lid. Minneapolis Orals Market. Mlnnegpolls, Oct. 18. Wheat December. 81.1764; Msly, 81.764: No. 1 hard, 81-8040 The New York Curb Market Ths Ssconel Largest Stock Exchange In ths World. We have just issued a booklet that'J tells all about its organisation, function and scope of operations something that every Investor and trader should know. Sent Upon Request. A.k lor Bookl.t No. S93. Harvey A. Willis & Co. (Established 1901) 32 Broadway. Nw York. AMCSKMK.NT8. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER." i fl..iffT. Dally Mat.., IS-tS-Mto. SUyrlff Kv.ll'aa. l5-4-5l)-75. ' A na Show Und.r aa 014 Till. LIBERTY GIRLS BSSt. Arthur Msysr JtrL fiAttWIV SrrY Msltsn, EtU Josnts, Ct wOllWly ju. Collins Special Vaudeville Features; Three Bullow Girls on vths Silver Wire and Ths Liberty Four, Beauty Choral Choir. Ses "FunKo? Funko," and lamth yourself weak. (Final Performance Friday Nits.) . Ladies' Diro Matinee Every Week Day. Sat. Mat. ft Week; tttlly Arlington A Co. SAT., OCT., 21st r'."K,t. NEIL O'BRIEN'S M'i,.N,;.l. Many SpacUt F..turM Includta. x THE JITNEY JOY BUS" by Nrf 0'Brl.ng THE BOLD, BRAVE BLACK AND TANS, br 0. M. Coh.n. .Ic. t-. M.t, 2Sc to tl Nifhta, 2Sc t. $UO WEEK, BEG., MONDAY, OCT 23 THE MISSION PLAY Br John Strr McOroartf THE PAGEANT DRAMA OF THE AGE California History and Romanes. Direct from 069 performances at Its own tbsaUr, San GabHal, Cal. - SEATS SELLING.. Mats.. 25c to Hi Nights, 25c to ft JO HIPP Paramount and $lu)bird PhotopUys ' TODAY ONLY ' WINIFRED GREENWOOD "A woma"n,sdaring" Also Bray's Comedy Cartoon. illllg fPS!99f!m About CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG 1 in ' "Thg Common Law" Which We Present for Today Only fl j J As "we have had quite a number of requests from j patrons for a return engagement of this pleasing feature, we take pleasure in presenting it today, feel- j ing sure that we are voicing the sentiment of jnany of jrj our friends in doing so. U We do not know when a feature has made such a H jI favorable impression as Miss Young in "The Com- fee I mon Law," and personally we are glad to be able to g present it again; ' , p f If you did not see it when we offered it before, take si our tip and come you will enjoy every minute you S are here. If you did see thought of the picture, ...:n u r v will be O. K. H 111 Miss Young is superb in the leading role, while the m a remainder of the cast is all that could be desired, ft 'The story is one of those hold-your-interest kind and the settings the best that money could buy. frfHOnce and a while out of the myriads of features, IS jI one more than worth your while is produced,- and J thisisONE. , Areyou with us? 1.884: No. 1 northern, 81.77 4 0 1.804 . No. 2 northern. 81.71 4 C 1.794 Corn No. 1 ytllow, fr8S9o. Oas No. 1 white. 4 ".4 0 46c. T'laxteed 82.53 4 2 .57 4- Flour Fncy jiatntB 20c higher, quoted at-fe.10; first clears, unchanged at 97,60; second clfars, unchanged at 8I.&0. Bran 91.00 higher. Barley 4IC091.OS. Ky 11.214 01.221. Bran 121.00026,00. Hay Market. Omaha, Oct. 16. Prairie hay Choirs up land, 810 00ft.il 00; No.-l. 89.500 10.U0; No midland. 89.60&10 00: No l. 99. 00 & 9. 50: No 2. 97 009 00; No. 3. 86 .(1017 Ofl; choice low- , land, 87 6001 &(r No. 1, 8fi.50!fr)7 60; No 2 J 81.r,O0.6O; No 3. 84-OOft'S 0. Straw. Choice j wheat, h O0f5.50, choice uat or rye. H.00 bit Alfalfa' Choice. 913 50 14.00; No I,1 JITNEY TAXI MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 AMUSEMENTS A. Dnvn Matinaaa, 1 0e to 25c saw i t t 1 Nit.., 25c-35c-50c-7Bc Today, 2:30 and Tonlfht, the Play That la Daar to tha Hearta of MUliena - Dettman ThompMn's "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" Every Night Except Saturday. Matinee Thursday. Friday. Thrw Daa, 3lartln Today ' POSHAY and WHITE Odd. and Bita of Bird Talk WhUMine N.v.lty. ADELE JASON Sinrinff Comedlann. ROBT. HENRY HOOJE "Bill Bllthera Lawyer" Comedy Sketch. Frances Baetens TEACHER OF PIANO Monday., Wedneadaya, Thuradaya, Saturdaya. 20 Arlinjton Block, 151 1H Dodc St. Telephone Dougl.8 30M. MUSE Horns of Paramount Picture LENORE ULRICH "Intrigue" iiunKKiimtnuiiiiil' ' s co. I X FOUR NELSON COMIQUES & X Comply Acrobot and Gymnast.. Y son:i it, tell your friends what you and we know your verdict ' p. " , g: , '' , 912 50013.60; standard. 910.60011.50; No. 2. III). 00010. 60; No 3. 9x6069.60. Cotton Market. New York, Oct. IS, Cotton Futures o"pened .firm; October, 18,S5c; December, 18.37c; January, 18.67c; March, l.7Jc; May, 18.86c; July. 19.00c. Spot cotton steady; middling upland, IS.tiOc. Sales, 300 biilcs. The cotton market closed barely steady at a not advance of 33 to 43 points for the day. Liverpool. Oct. 18. Cotton Spot, strong; good middling, lO.KOd; middling, 10.60d; low middling, 10.50d; sales, 10,000 bales. I MetaV Market. N-?w Tork. Oct. 18. Metals Copper, firm; electrolytic, first quarter, f7.35 2!.00. Iron, steady and unchanged. Tin. utfady; spot, 940.67 4 (fr 41.00. At .London Copper: Spot, 123 10s; fu- v Surplus stock three well Ifnown sale Thursday in Four Big Suits made to sell - Haydens Ol JBj6 r OOOOt "U0OU0LAS SIRtIS VJV5 S? A JU6tr up to $20. Choice. All sizes, for ladies and misses. Big assortment of new styles, in poplins, gabar dines, whipcords and novelties. All colors. Suits made to sell , up to $29.50. Choice. A broad assortment of handsome, new Taileur Suits. Norfolk, large collars, flare, belted and other popular styles, in the sea son's most popular materials. AA sell to $40, at.P' Elegant designs, in beau tiful broadcloths, whip cords, serges, novelties and all ponular fabrics. . HAYDENS & Sj6 "DOCK -"DOUOIAS SJR titS aW ANTL PROHIBITION MEETING Brandeis Theater THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 8 P. M. Congressman Jacob E. Meeker Of St. Louis, Mo. SUBJECT: "The Hysteria of Prohibition" Congressman Meeker is one of the ablest - speakers on the platform today. His message is, ; to the, businessman and He is fearless, and he fail to hear him. - This meeting will be held under the auspices of Nebraska Prosperity League Admission Free-No Collections 1? W?il4-e!l- wm w g w ss-.si sji 11 sik m ;tU2 30s. Tin: Spot. 6s. Oil and Rosin. Savannah. Oa.. Oct. 18. OH TurpenMns firm, 44c; sales, 123 Mils. Mils.: shipments, 44 bbls.; recelDts, stocks. 26.067 bbl.s Rosin Firm; sales, 1.290 bbls.; receipts, 97 bbls.; shipments. 1,053 bbls.; stocks 94 sfiO bbls. Quotations: A. B. 86.17-4; C, D. 94.29; K, $9.22,4; P. G. 96.2506.274f 6.26fr 6.324: I. 8.Sl'4; K, M, $i 9ti.40; WO, 10.45; WW, 8.70. S.35; N. St. Louis Grain Market1. St. Louis. Oct. 18. Whea-No. $1.6601.76; No. 2 hard, $1.6801.76; 3 red, Decm- ber, $1,634; May. $1.65. Corn No. 2, vie: No. i white, 92c; De- cember. 7"4c; May. 814c. Oats No. 2, 470474c; No, whi?e, 49c. and samples of makers go on Special "Lots $12I $1912 tures, 120; electrolytit fit7& 10e; futures. 17! 1 TAJ W If Suits made to sell to $55, at $35 Charming designs in fine velours, chiffon, , broad cloths, devetynes, etc., in all the season's most wanted "lirs. All sizes. I the laboring man alike. speaks the truth. Don't IN I ......