THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JNOVKMBKK 6, 1916.
16
market steady: limba, ,l0.tOlUt; we,
6.767.S0.
Hogs Receipts, 7.500 heed; market bid
ding tofjPUc lower; no quotations.
CHICAGO I.1VB HTOCK MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Some Cattle Steady and Some
Lower for Week Fat
Lambs Are Higher.
HOGS 30c LOWER FOR WEEK
Omaha, Nov. 4, 11.
Cattle. How. Sheep
Official Monday ...... 16,$0B 7,14ft
Official Tuesday 12,369 8.993
Official Weaneeday .. $.8 7-86
Official Thursday .... 4,713 8,897
Official Friday 8.669 8.688
Kstlmate Saturday... 100 1,800
16,307
24.967
33.4R3
12.984
6.02
600
82,153
88,940
Six days thla wwk,. 42,912
Same days taut week.53,7B3
flame days t wks. ego.66.987
Snme days 8 wki aBO.48.lo8
Same daya 4 wks. ago.41,264
8am days last year. ..37,903
49.083
16,901
26.137 117.757
16.866 142.783
IF, 060 139,357
20,117 61,481
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yarJa Omaha, for twenty
fours ending at I o'clock, p. m.. Saturday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hos. Shp. H'r's
C. M. 8. P 7
Missouri Pacific 12
Union- Pacific 20 1
C. A N. W east 7 ..
C. N. W.. west 27 1 '
C, St. P.. M. AO....-
C, B. A Q., east
:., B. A Q. west ... 1 ' " 1
P., R. I. A P., east 8
, R. La K. west .... J
Illinois Central
Total rtwslpts It 93 I 4
DISPOSITION HEAD
Cattle. Hobs. Sheep.
Morris A Co
Swift A Co
Cudahy Packing Co. .
Armour A Co
Sen warts A Co
J. W. Murphy .....
Armour, Denver
Cudahy, Kansas City
1.420
1.8K7
1.498
2,334
562
128
$21
, Totals 21 1,727 936
battle There were no cattle of any Im
portance hero today, but for the week re
ceipts amount to 42, $12 head, the smallest
sines four weeks ago, but considerably
larger than & year ago,
Rsoslpu of warmed-up cornfed eattls that
have not been on feed long enough to even
be called half fat art Increasing since the
torn market advanced so sharply. Such cat
tle, however, are selling to very poor ad
vantage. The general market on beef steers
Is steady so far as good to choice kinds are
concerned, such kinds selling around $10.50
11.90. while the warmed-up grades, selling
from $4.35 to $8.25, and on down, are un
evenly lower. Good cows and heifers are
around 16020c higher than the first of the
week, while common grades and can n era are
unevenly lower.
Since the demoralisation of the stock er
and fedeer market at the beginning of the
week the trade has taken on a healthier
feeling, but prices are around 160260 lower
than a week ago or ten days ago. Good
western range steers suitable for beef are
around 16026c higher, while the common
grades are slow and weak.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $10.00011.10; fair to good beeves.
$8.50910.00; common to fair beeves, $6,600
$.60; fancy heavy grassera, $8.7509.7$; good
to choice grass beeves, $7.5O0t.l6; fair to
choice grass beeves $8.707.60; common
to fair grass beeves. 3fl.000.75 good to
eholc heifers, $4.7607.21; good to rholce
oows, $8.2604.75; fair to good cows, $6,600
$.35: common to fair cows, $4.0006.60;
good to choice feeders. $7,3608.00; fair to
good feeders, $4.1607.2$; common to fair
feeders, $6.71 04.26; good to choice stock
. ere $7.2601.00; stock heifers, $6.0007-00;
stock cowa, $6.0006-09; etnek calves, $6.00
. 6.00; veal calves, $8.OO01O.OOj beef bulls,
Stags., etc., $6.26$.36.
Hoga Yesterday's hog break was almost
duplicated this morning when prices broke
fully 10 0 15c, The trad was more or less
spotted,-and while some sellers did not call
their hogs over a dime lower, others claimed
the market was a flat Ho under yesterday's
average. Compared with Chicago the local
trade has been high the last few days, and
ss there wss a fresh break at the Windy
City today, the docllne here did not do much
toward putting prices back In line.
Compared with a week ago the general
market is a big $0e lower. During the week
tights have lost all their popularity, while
the weightier grades have had the call. Con
sequently heavies are In many cue not
ever a quarter lower, while some of the
lltrhts are as much as 40c, and Hi the case
of extreme underweights, 60o lower. The
supply of light lights and pigs has exceeded
the demand and promises to continue to do
at), farmers who have not corn enough to
finish their it hosts evidently preferring to
rut loose rather than buy feed at present
high prices. Values are easily 40o to as
much ns 76c lower than a week ago. Today
$. 7609.00 waa about the limit on 13ft to
H0-pnund stuff, while 100 to 1U-pound of
(rtrlnee moved at $8.60 and less. The bulk
of the hogsVsnt at $9.4009.6$. with a top
of fft.76.
Uti. Av. Sh. Pr. No. A v.
Bh. Pr.
40 $9 SO
$00 9 4$
120 f 4$
100 $ 66
... If
4$, .194 ... $9 00 83. .309
91, .163 ... 9 36 4$.. 240
43. .261 ISO $ 46 9. .26$
78. .234 80 I 60 79. .369
77. .in ... 9 65 44.. 349
I . 71., ill ... $75
I .. - ' PIGS.
f- 64.. 1M ... $ 60 U1.1I0
I 49
I 7..14f ... 9 00
I sheep While the run of sheep end lambs
I' the last week was a little smaller than for
the previous six days It has been rather
f liberal for this season of the year. Hut
marker have wanted lambs badly and the
a 01 8c advenes In fat lambs Monday was
fi held throughout the week. Tuesday's mar-
ket was active and strong, looking, If any
I thing, higher In spots, but Wednesday was
a slower deal, and on Thursday's close
prices were weak to a little lower. So with
a steady trade Friday the week closed
$ t just about where It opened, or 10O15c high-
i er thau last Saturday, best fat lambs sell-
I Ing at 8J1.00, with bulk of the offerings
1 moving downward to $10.50 and some that
f are little more than feeders a low as
$ $9.76010.00.
- Tat sheep shared the lamb upturn early In
the week, but seem to have lost all the
I advance, and are closing little better than
, -steady with last Friday. A pretty decent
kind of ewes Is selling at $6.7607.00, with
some around $7.10, and some traders quote a
$!.$& top on good handywetghta. Wethers
I ; are selling up to $8,00, with few coming.
I There have been almost no yearlings here,
but a good kind would bring $8.00 0 3.80
:g easily.
Since range supplies have fallen off the
4 feeder run has diminished correspondingly,
and this has put the trade on a firmer
. footing. Oood Hint lamia, under 50 pounds,
4 are In best demand, and haw been celling
' Rt high as $9.1609.80. while traders would
I give $9.90 and possibly $10.00 for something
that Just aulted them as to weigth and
si quality.
g :. Quotations an sheep and lambs: Lambs.
$ good to rholce, $10.80011.00; Iambs, fair to
! good, $10.36010.76; Israbs, feeders, $8,750
9.90; yearlings, good to choice, $7.9008.60;
v yearlings, tttlr to good. $7.0007.86; year-
f. lingo, feeders. $1.0008.00; wethers, fair to
: choice. $6. 6008.00; ewes, good "i choice,
$7.0007 26; ewes, fair to good, $4.6007.00;
I ewes, plain to culls, $4.0006.76; swtsi, feed-
I ing, 14.6006.7$; owns, breeders, all agea,
"4 $v.v0Oll.6u.
i City Live Stock Market.
. Kansas City, Nov. 4. Cattle Receipt a,
1,000 hed; market steady; prime fed steers,
$9.7.9011.2$; dressed beef steers, 87.60
9.50; western steers, $6.6009.25; staockers
and feeders, $6.6007.2$; bulla, $6.6006.60;
calves, $6.00010.60.
Hogs Receipts. 2,000 hetd; market,
lower; bulk of sales, $M509.5O; heavy, $9.46
9.56; packers and butcher. $9.3009,66;
lirnt, $9.0009.40; pim. $4.:69.06.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.000 head:
market steady; lambs, $10.40011.10; year
Hi.". $7.7608.15; wethers. $7.9008.00; owes,
$6.1601.60.
. (. Louis Live Stock Market.
' St Louis. Nov. 4 Cattle Receipts. 100
i-hettd; market steady; native beef steers,
$7. 0011,15: yearling steers and heifers,
$8.60 011.16; cows, $6.60 01.7$; stocksrs and
feeder. $5.$O07.59; prime southern steers,
$.fiC09.O; cowa and heifers. $4.5007.60;
prime yearling steers and heifers, $1,600
9.00; native calves. $4 00010.76.
Hogs Receipts, 8,600 head; market
lower; lights, $9.1009.61; pigs, $7.168.76;
mixed and butchers, $9.OQ0i.8i; good heavy,
$9,94Ci0.oo; bulk -or sales. $9.lQl.so.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head;
' market steady; lambs, $7.60011.2$; owes.
J3.7i7.!6; yearlings, $3.O03.7e.
Hoax City live Stock Market
IRcux City, la., Nov. 4. Cattle Receipts,
'r'fl head.
"c- Receipts, 8,800 head; market, 80
- ow; ItKhl. $9.Q08.40; mixed. $9,400
- 1 ; b-avy, $9.4.03.70; bulk of sales, $9.26
. " 4-,.
ulutp and Lambs Not quoted.
r . St. Joseph Live Stock MnHut,
St, Joseph, Mo.. Nov. 4. Cattle Re
Vrlpte, 410 head; market steady; steers.
lc.71.fM0.7t.: cows and heifers, $4.2509.78;
calves. $T.0010.&.
Sheep and Laruljt Receipt, Z,$Q head;
Steady I Hog.
Weak; Sheep,
Hteadr.
Chicago, Nov. 4. Cattle Receipts.
oo
head- market steady: native beef, fe.To
11.74; western steers. 36.409.76; stockem
and feeders, 34.667.S6; rows and heifers,
$3,6O09.6fc; calves, $7.6011.50.
Hogs Receipts, 18,000 head ; market
weak. 10c to 15o under yesterday' average;
bulk of sales $9.0009.60; Hfrht, $8.609.86;
mixed, 49.05(99.80; heavy, $9.1008.80,
rough. $9.109.25; plga. $6. 26$. 26.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 8,000 head;
market steady; wet'her. 17.608.75; ewes,
$4.0007.60; lambs, $8.40010.90.
CHIC A CO JBAIX AND PROVISIONS,
-Prices on Wheat Wenken on News from
Argentina.
Chicago, Nov. 4 After being alternately
depressed and rs tilled today by varying
news In regard to crop conditions In Ar
gentina, the wheat market finally under
went a eetback, due largely to a falling
off In export sales and to continued ar
rivals of Canadian wheat In Minneapolis,
Prices cloned weak, e to W net lower,
with December at $1.82 to $1.82 and
May $1.84 to $1.944. Corn lout c to 14c
and oats c to fee. Provisions finished
Irregular, ranging from 5o decline to a
rise of 16c.
A the start the chief influence was
yesterday's closing quotations at . Buenos
Avres. which showed a fall of 7c In wheat.
Consequent depreaxton in values here, how
ever wss temporarily offset by reports later
that the weather in Argentina had turned
hot, and exporters were again bidding
freely. On the ensuing bulge, though, Chi
cago bulls turned sellers, and put the
market on the down-grade till the close.
Export wheat sales for the day in tne
United States amounted to only 200,000
bushels, and seaboard clearances were
hardly more then half ss large as a year
ago. Minneapolis was reported as getting
about twenty-five cars of Canadian wheat
day.
Corn eased off with whnat. Active Euro
pean demand tended to chick declines and
there was considerable taw or a prospect
that British millers would utilise corn for
mixing Into flour, Oats paralleled the
bearlxh action of other cereals. Scarcity
of offerings caused provisions to tighten up
after an early decline. The Initial weak
ness was in sympathy with lower quota
tions on hogs.
Cash Prices Wheat; No. X red nominal;
No. 3 red, $1.80; No. t hard nomine I; No.
3 hard nominal. Corn: No, 2 yellow. $1.04
1.06; No. 4 yellow, new, 91c; No. 4 white,
nominal. Oats: No. $ white, b2QlSc;
standard, 63tt52He. Rye: No., 3 nominal.
Hurley, 0cOll-Z3. Heeds: Timothy, $3.36
06.26; clover, $11.00 0 16.00. Provisions:
Pork, $28.50; lard, $16.80; ribs, $13,600
14.26.
Butter unsettled; creamery, 22 fto to $6
026Vio.
Kgge neceipTS, s.szs esses; unensngea,
PotatoesReceipts. 40 cars; unchanged.
Poultry Alive lower; fowls. 12015c;
springs, 16ia.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day en Various Leading
Commodities.
New Tork, Nov, 4.- Flour, quiet.
Wheat Spot, easy; No. S hard, $1,984;
No, 1 northern, Duluth. new, $2,04; No. 1
northern, Manitoba, $2.0IU, f. 0. b New
York.
Com Spot, - easy; new. No. I, yellow,
$1.12 o. I. f., New York, to arrive.
Oats spot, easy; standard, vtie.
1 Hides Firm; Bogota, 40o; Central Amer
ica, 36e,
Leather Firm: hemlock firsts, 50o; sec
ond , 47c.
Hay Quiet: No, 1, $1,06; No. J. 95c
$1.00; No. 3, S6O90e; shipping, 80o.
Hops Firm; state, common to cnoics,
1910, 46092c; 191$, 8l6o; Pacific coast,
1916, 14017c; 191$, 912c.
Provisions Pork, unsettled; mess, I3i,oo
032.00; family, $31.00038.00; short clear,
$29. 00030.60. Beef, unsettled; mess, $32,600
33.50; family. $36.00026.60. Lard, firm;
'middle west, $16.90017.00.
Tallow Firm; city, I0o; country, lOU
Ollc; special, 11 He.
Butter Steady; receipts, 5,645 tubs;
creamery, 1737Ci creamery extras, 36
Vdoo; iirsis, itwiiic; seconns, idvaic.
Ernes Strong: receipts, 4.840 cases; fresh
gathered, extra fine, 42049c; extra firsts,
40041c; firsts, 87 19c; seconds, 33036c
uneese rirm; receipts, i,i ooxea; state,
freah specials, 2o; atate, average fancy,
31H021o.
Poultry Alive, steady i chickens, lHO
19c; . fowls, 160 1701 turkeys, 22026c;
dressed, firm; chickens, 1914 0 20c; fowls,
1702$ttc; turkeys, 19J0c. ,
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Butter No. 1 creamery,,, In cartons or
tubs, 36c; No, I, S4c
Cheese quotations by TJrlau A Co..
Cheess Imported Swiss, $0c; domestic
Swiss, 40c; block Swiss, 3 Ho; twin cheese,
23c; triplets, 23c; daisies, 23c; young
America, 24c: Blue Label brick, 36c; llm
bergsr, $4o; New York white, 23c; Roque
fort, 66c.
Oysters "King Cole" Chesapeake Stand
ards, gallon, $1.4$ large cans, $3o; small
cans, 23c, "King Cole" Chesapeake Se
lects, gallon, $1.76; large cans, 28c; small
cans, $Go "King Cote" Northern htdanards,
gallon, $1.46; large cans, $801 small cans,
3 60. "King Cole" Northern Selects, gallon,
$1.90; large cans, 41o ; small cans. XBo.
"King Cole" Northern Counts, gallon, $2.16;
large cans, 48; small cans, $0.
Celery Mammoth, per doaea, T$e.
Fish Halibut, per lb.. 16 c. Pike, fancy
dressed northern stock, per lb., 18 Ho. Bull
heads, fancy northern, per lb., leo. "Pick
erel, fancy dressed, per lb., 11c. Catfish,
large and small, per lb., 17o. Salmon, red,
per lb., 14c. Salmon, tall, per lb., lie. White
fish, northern stock, per lb., 16c. Trout,
sizes to suit, per lb., Ifle: Black Bass, or
der slxs, 22o; odd sites, 11c. New trosen
Whttefish, tine stock, 13c. Headless Shrimp,
per gallon, $1.26. Pfeled Shrimp, per gal
lon, $1.16. Kippered Salmon, 10-lb. baskets
per lb., 17c, Smoked Whlteflsh (chubs) 10
lb. baskets, per lb., 14 Ho.
Hens, over 4H lbs., l$H016o; springs, 14c;
roosters, lie; geese, 10c; young and old
ducks, llo; turkeys. 20034c; Capons, J4o;
Guineas, each 36c; Guineas, young, each 40c;
squabs. Homers, per dosen, $1.60 4. 00; pig
eons, per dosen, 16.
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
uiunsKy rn-uit Co,
Fruit Oranges: 96s, 100s, $2s box, $4.60;
126s, box, $5,26; 160s, box, $6.60: 176s, 388a,
box, $6.76; 200s, 214s, 360s. box $6.u0.
Lemons: Fancy, box, $7.00; choice, box.
$6.60. Grapefruit: Florida 80s. 46s box.
$.60; Florida 45s, box. $6.00; Florida 4s,
80s, box, $6.25; Apples: York Imps. Va.,
bbl H 60; Ben Davis bbl.. $3.60: wine
saps, bbl., $4.00; Jonathans, box, $1.66; Jon
athans 163s and larger, box, $1.76. Urapes
Tokays:, crate $2.25; Kmperors' crate,
$2.60; Emperors' kegs, $4.60: Malagas, ex
tra choice, geg, $6.00; Malagas, fancy, keg,
$7.00; Halagas extra faiu-y. kea $3.00.
Pears; liar lie lis, crate, $3.00; Keif era, bu
1.90.
Vegetables rot toes: Market nrlca.
Bweei potatoes: Virginias, bbl., $4.25; hamp
ers, $1.76. Honey: Has. re, $3.16. Cranber
rles: bbl., $8.60; boxes, $3.60 Vcgotab.es
Onions crate. $2.00; red or yellow, lb., SHc
tomatoes, lug.. $2.00; cukee doa,, $1.75
cabbage. lb., IHc; rutabngoea, lb., 2Hc;
veiery, aucnigan, ooa., too; Colorado doi.,
vc.
Miscellaneous Peanut. Nn. 1 raw. Ih.
c; roast., lb., Be; J umbo, raw, IB.. He; Jum
$3.76; figs, case, $1.00; No. 1 English wal
bo, roasted, lb. 10c; Drora. dates, case,
nuts, lb., IS Hp-
Coffee Market.
New York, Nov. 4. Coffee The market
for coffee futures opened at an advance of
10 to 14 points and sold about 16 to 20
points net higher during the early tradtna.
There was buying by houses with European
connections, but the bulk of the demand
seemed to be In the way of covering shorts
for over election day and It appeared to be
pretty well supplied around 6.66c for March
and 9,7 6c for May. Slight reactions fol
lowed under realising, wllh March selling
off to 8.40c and May to 8,10c; but the close
was steady and from 10 to 12 points net
higher. Hales, 46,150 bigs; November.
8.41e; December, 47fj Jttnuary, 8.(1 Ic
February, $.66c: March. $.59c: Anrll. 1.64c:
May, 8.69n; June. 1.74c; J-ily, 8. 79c; August,
6.83c
eepiemoer, a. sic; vcioner, i.tic,
Spot steady: Rio Ts. 9c: Santos 4a
10 c. No freah offers were reported In the
cost and freight market. The official rabies
reported no r nan sea In business on the mar
kets except Santos futures which were un
changed to 36 reie higher. Han toe cleared
Ifl.oon bags and Victoria 12.000 bags tor New
York. Braxllian port receipts, 72,000 bags;
Jundlahy, 43,000 bags.
- Omaha Hay Market.
Choice upland prairie hay. $10.80 011.00;
No. 1 upland prairie hay, 39.40010,00: No.
3 upland prairie hay, $8.0009.00; No. $ up
land hay, $6.0007.00. No. 1 midland prairie
hay, $9.80019.00; No. 3 midland prairie
hay, $7. OO08.8O. KoT 1 lowland prairie hay,
$6.007.0Q; No. $ lowland prairie hay. $4.00
O5.00; No. 3 lowland prairie hay, $3.00
4 00. Choice alfalfa. $16.00; No. 1 alfalfa.
$14.0014.60; standard alfalfa, $13.00
1X.0O; No. 8 alfalfa, $9.0010.00; No. 3
alfalfa. $8.809.0O. Oat anew, $t!.06.S0;
vvhout strew, $6.0005.10.
Cattle,
GRAIN ANDPRODOCE
Sellers Hold Better Wheat
Samples Despite Demand
Cash Mart Rules Lower.
CORN RECEIPTS INCREASE
Omaha, November 4, 1910.
The cash grain situatlor. was rather active
today, but the cash market generally ruled
somewhat lower.
The receipts of all grains were very good,
with corn showing a good Increase over the
receipts of the last few days.
The demastd for hard wheat was very
good, but the sellers were Inclined to let go
of the No. 3 and No. 4 hard and hold the
better samples for higher prices,
The bulk of the No. 2 hard wheat sold
at $1.7701.77": No. 2 har solo from $1.7$
to $1.77. and the No. 4 hard ranged In price
from $1.66 to $1.74, with the bulk of the
samples going at $1,7001-72.
The corn market generally sold about a
cent lower, only a few choice samples sell
ing at steady prices. Moat of the corn on
the floor today was new corn of ood qual
ity. The yellow variety sola around $80
89e and the bulk of the mixed corn of the
ssme grade was quoted at 86 088c.
The oats market was ralner dull, with
prices- ruling from steady to He lower. The
demand or oats was not very good and the
bulk of the samples sold at 50H$04c, the
top price for the day being 51c.
Rye was in good demand at steady prices
and barley was quoted about the same a
yesterday. The choice samples of rye
brought $1.67, but the bulk of the samoles
graded No. 3 and sold at $1.36.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 428,000 bushels; oats, 460,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, steady; corn, lHd
to 3d higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,708,000 bu.
and shipments 1,061,000 bu., against receipts
of 2,232,000 bu. and shipments of 1,926,000
bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were $06,000 bu.
and shipments 249T000 bu against receipts
of 2,443,000 bu. and shipments of 1,392,000
i. last year.
Primary oats recetnts were 1,029,000 bu.
and shlpmenta 1,129,000 bu., against receipts
of 1,662,000 bu. and shipment o' 1,010,000
bu. last year.
CARLOT RKCEirTB.
Wheat. Corn.
Oats.
$89
Chicago 62
232
Minneapolis 446
Duluth 46
Omaha 166
Kansas City 372
HI. Louis 13$
65
20
2$
Winnipeg 794
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 1 hard winter: I car, 1.7H-
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.7$H; 6 cars,
I1.77H ; 6 cars, $1.77; $ 2-5 cars, 11.78. No.
3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.77; 1 car. $1.76H;
2-5 cars, $1.76; 2 cars, $1.76: H car,
$1.76; 2 cars, I1.74H, 3 cars, $174; 1 car,
1.72tt; 1 car, $1.7$. No. 4 hard winter:
1 car, $1.74; $ cars, $1.72; 2 cars, $1.71;
$ 3-6 cars, $1.70; 2 cars, $1.6$; 1 3-6 cars,
$1.66, Sample hard winter: 1 car, $1.69;
1-$ car, $1.60; 1 car, $1.(8; car, $1.60.
No. $ durum; 1 car, $1.84; 4 cars, $1.83,
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.66.
Rye No. l: l car, $1.37. no. 3: 1 oar,
I1.86H- No. 3: 3 cars, $1.36.
Barley No. 4; 1 car, 91c, No. I feed:
1 car, $1.01; 3 cars, $1.00.
Corn NO. 1 white: 8 cars, ito. no, e
whits: 1 car, 90c. No. 3 yellow: I car,
w5oi 6 cars, 89c; 3 cars, 880. No. 4 yel
low: 3 cars, 37c; 1 car, 86c; I cars, 16c.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 82c. No. 8 mixed:
3 $$ cars, 93c; 2 cars, 88c; 3 cars, 37c; 4
cars, 86Hc. No. 4 mixed: 3-6 ' car, I3c.
No. $ mixed: 1 car (old), lc; I car (old),
90c; 3-6 car, 89c.
oats standard: 1 car, bio. no, i
white: 7 cars, 60 e; 1 car, (Otte. No. 4
white: 3 cars, 60 He. Sample white: 3
cars, 60c; 1 cars, 49c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. t hard.
$1.7601. 78M-; No. $ hard, $1.7801.77; No.
4 hard, $1.6601.74; No. 2 spring, $1.7601.86;
No, 8 spring, $1.7801.88; No. 2 durum, $1,81
l.ss; no. 1 durum, 91.sz01.84. corn: no.
whits, 87H088HC: No. 3 White. S4HO
37Hc; No. 4 white, 86 0 870; No. 6 whHa,
94086c; No. t white, 84086c; No. 2 yel
low, 89090c; No. 3 yellow, 38089c; No. 4
yellow, 96 0 87c; No. 6 .yellow, 34086c; No.
6 yellow, e30K6c; No, 2 mixed, 87 0 88c; No.
3 mixed, S6088a; No. 4 mixed, 82087c; No.
S mixed, 31086c; No. t mixed, 30086c.
Oats: No. 3 white. 610610; standard,
61051c: No. 3 white. 60O50ac: No. 4
white, 60O60o. Barley: Malting, 88c
$1.16; NO. 1 feed, H3CO61.0I, Kye: NO. 3,
1.S61,36H; No. 3. $1.3001.26.
Omaha ruturva Market.
The wheat market was rather dull today
with the usual Saturday profit taking by
those who did not care to hold their lines
over the holiday. The wheat situation gen
erally shows little change and the export
demand and Argentine crop prospects are
the only features of the market at present
The buying by exporters In the local pit
was not very heavy today, only 0,0 00 bu.
being sold, but a total of 2,000,000 bu. were
reported sold at the seaboard for foreign
shipment.
The snortago or corn at tne ainerent mar
kets and the Strong demand la holding up
the price on corn, but If the oar situation
Improves, the trade Is Inclined to expect
lower prices on this article.
Oats were steady today, witn foreigners
buying this article on any slight breaks.
The local trade In cats waa rather quiet
and closing prlcea were on the May article.
Local range 01 optional
Art.
High. I Low, I Close. I Yes.
when i 1 1
Dec. I 1 7I 1 79 177 1 78 180
May I 1 $31 1 $3 180 1 80 182
July I 1 40 I 1 41 140 1 41 14$
Corn. I l I
1.. 81 82 82
Dec. I 82 $3 $2 $3 32
May I $2 $2
Oats, j
( $lf 61 MH
Dee. I tl 861 651 66 81
May I 54 ... 86
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers.
316 South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Art. I Open. 1 High. Low. Close. Yes.
-1 j I j
Dec 1 83 1 34 182 1 S3 18$H
May 1 84f 1 86lS3( 1 84 186
July 1 421 14911471 1 49 149
Corn, ' 1 I
Deo. 86 096 86 86 86 89
May 88087 88 67 87 88
July 68 ' 88 87 87 88
Oat a 1
Dec. 630 .64 SS1 63 64
May 670' 67 61870 $7
Pork. I
Deo. 28 TO 16 89 28 70 36 30 2$ 80
Jan. 28 88 I It 86 38 60 28 33 26 36
Lard. 1
Deo. 1$ 20 j 18 40 16 36 16 40 18 16
Jan. 1$ 3$ 1 16 40 18 33 16 37 IB 37
Ribs I v
Jan. 13 88 f 18 85 13 T2 13 8 13 77
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 4. Wheat De
cember, $1.90; May, 91.19. cash: NO.
1 hard, 81-9401.96; No. 1 northern,
$1.9001.93; No. 3 northern, $1.840
1-91.
Corn No. 3 yellow, S7099o.
Oata No. 8 white, 6O06Oe.
Flaxseed $2.41 0 3.86 .
Flour Unchanged.
Barley 75cO $1.03.
ye 11.8801.40.
Bran 26037c.
Cotton Market.
New York, Nov. 4. Cotton Futures
ooened barely aleady. December, 16.67o
January, 11.86c; March, 16.92o; May,
19.07c: July. 19.06c.
The cotton market today closed ateadjT at
a net advance or to 11 points.
Futures closed steady; December, lt.$8c;
January. 18.97c; March. 11.04c; May, 19.31c;
July, 19.36.
Spot quiet; middling uplands, IS.8601 feo
sales. .1
Kansas City General Market. ' J
Kansas City, Nov. 4. Wheat No. haftt,
$1.7901.66: No. 8 red, $1.7901.83; De
cember. 31.16: May. 81.7901.79.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 97c; December, 620
93c; May, 85085c; No. 3 white. 39c
No. 3. 98c: No. 3 yellow, 98r.
Oats No. 3 wnito, h0"q; no. 1 mixed.
61 67c,
Indoa stock Market,
Irftndon, Nov. 4. American securities were
adjusted to parity oa the stock exchange
hare today.
Silver Bar, 82d per ounce.
Money 6 per cent.
. Discount Rates Short bills,- 506 Pr
cent; three months, . per cent.
St. lank Grain Market.
St. Louis, Nov, 4. Wheat No. t. 11.900
1.88; No. 2 ham, 91. 6401. ; Decent
81.80: May. 81.81.
Com No. 8, $1.04; No. 3 white, $1.84;
December, iftttc; nay. lc,'
Oats No, 3, 62c; No. 3 white, unchanged.
Liverpool Grain Market.
Llveroool. Nov. 4. Wheat Spot No.
hard winter, Hs (d; No. 1 northern Duluth.
16a 8d; No. 1 Manitoba, 16s Ud; No, $.
16a lOd; No, 3. 15s id.
Elgin Butter Market.
Elgin, 111., Nov, 4. Butier. U tubs hid
at 36c. No sales.
toe Yoy lead
the So-(galld
V
IVL
El
We find that mighty few of the people who talk
about it know what it provides f or-haven't even read it.
HERE IT IS-
"On and after May first, 1917, the manu
facture, the sale, the keeping for sale or barter,
the sale or barter under any pretext of malt,
spirituous, vinous or other intoxicating liquors,
are FOREVER prohibited in this state, except
for medicinal, scientific, or mechanical, or sac
ramental purposes." s
IT'S A FRAUD-It isn't a REAL Prohibition measure.
It doesn't attempt to prohibit the tlSE of liquors or beer
the men who framed it, themselves say that IT WAS
NOT INTENDED TO. ' y
- - ,'..
If this "joker" Prohibition Amendment
Carries-
YOU MAY DRINK ALL YOU WANT
but you must BUY from a dealer or ;
manufacturer OUTSIDE OF
NEBRASKA:
Our NEBRASKA manufacturers and
dealers must QUIT BUSINESS, and all
, the THOUSANDS, of us EMPLOYEES ;
of these business establishments and v
THOUSANDS MORE dependent upon .
us, will be without a means of livelihood.
WHERE IS THE SENSE OR LOGIC IN
SUCH A SCHEME? . ;
If they wanted REAL PROHIBITION why didn't they
submit to you a REAL PROHIBITION AMEND
MENT? DON'T be imposed upon by a "JOKER."
DON'T DISCRIMINATE against NEBRASKA
WORKING PEOPLE AND NEBRASKA BUSINESS
INSTITUTIONS.
DON'T VOTE US OUT OF WORK!
Vote "Ho" on the Prohibition Amendment.
300Q
301 0
Mark your X in square 301
Employee's Defense Association
The membership of this Association is composed of
EMPLOYEES of NEBRASKA manufacturers and
distributors of beer and liquors. We are associated
together for the purpose of DEFEATING the PRO
HIBITION AMENDMENT and thereby protecting
the interests and livelihood of ourselves and those
dependent upon us. . -.
Shall, the above and foregoing
amendment to the Constitution
be adopted.
P
if i
.