1 1 4 it" 14 LIVE SM MARKET Cattle Receipts Moderate and Prices Strong to Ten Higher Sheep Slow, Steady. HGGS STEADY TO FIVE UP Omaha, November 3, 1116. Ftiwrint, w.ra: Cattle How .hat Estim.ta Monday .... 8.800 7.200 20.000 Same day Uat week...H.20 1.145 11.107 Rem dnya 2 week! nin. U, 004 4.724 23,(74 Him, dare I weeks ato.23.4Kl 2.747 31.002 Same deva 4 week! aso.K.647 2,4! 38.103 Bame daya laat year. . .13.374 6,140 22.3U Heoelpta and dlenoeitfon of live stock at the ITnlon Atork Tarda, Omaha, for twenty four hours ending at i o'clock p. m. yes terday: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hoe. gheep.H'r'e. C. It. w St. P I 14 1 Mluourt Parlflc Union Parlflc 12 It 14 I '. H. W., eael.. 11 3 C. N. W.. weat.. 2 32 28 C. St. P.. M. 4 O.. I ( 1 C B. Q. weat. 123 1 24 4 C, R. 1. P., eaet it I C, R. I. P., weat .. .. l Illinois Central.... i 1 Chliaao Ol. Weat.. 4 t Total receipt. 931 103 77 DSPOSltlbN HEAD. Cattle. Hoaa. Sheep. Morrta at Co Swift ft Co .. Cudahy Packlns Co.. 32 740 1,031 307 1.431 1,333 2,123 302 403 1.320 1,000 1,(27 . 1,S Armour ft Co , .1,347 Schwarta A Co J. W. Murphy.'...;..,. Ilncoln Packing Co. . , Huning-ar ft Oliver W. B. Vanaent Co...,. Benton. VenSant ft L. . . Illll Son r. B. Lewie J. B. Root ft CO J. H. Bulla , L. F. Huai..... Roaenatock Broa.,..,.. F. O. K.lloint , Werthelmer A Degen... H. P. Hamilton Sullivan Bros Christie Hinin Huffman .. ... Roth Meyers . . , . , Banner Bros John Harvey Pennls ft Francis...... Kilns ....' Jeneen ft Lunffren..... ODar Other buyers. 23 210 IS 31 433 74 173 I 44 267 113 622 103 s 13 21 ( 123 137 18 33 If 6(1 3.763 . Totals 1.433 1.373 13,333 . . Cattle Receipts numbered only 310 care this morning, being the smallest of sny Mon day for a long time back and smaller than ft year ago by 1,000 head. However, a moderate run has been anticipated, so that no one was disappointed. The fact that Tuesday will be election day was ex peeted to keep good many would-be ship pen at home. ' All desirable kinds of cattle were strong to 23e higher than laat week's close. This would apply to cows, heifers and feeders ss well as to beef steers. However, Inferior kinds wars slow and no higher. Half fat or warmed up beeves were neglected and where the quality was poor they were extremely hard to, sail. . Quotations on oattis: Good to choice beeves. 310.039)11.10; fair to good beeves, 33.SOftM0.00; common to fair beeves. Il.tot) I. to; fancy heavy graasers, 93.7103.?.: good to choice grass beeves. 37.60O3.lt; fair to choice grass beeves I3.7SO7.80; oommon to fair grass beeves. 13.003)3.75; good to eholcs heifers, 3t.730)7.tt; good to rholce sows, I3.3i0)3.7t; fair to good cows, l.tot) 3.33: oommon to fair eowa, 94.003)3.30; good to oholoo feeders, $7.3td3.00; fair to good feeders, I3.3607.lt; oommon to fslr feeders. It. 7(03.31; good to sbolcs stack ers 37.HOJ.OO; stock heifers, 33.00O7.30; otoek eowa, 93,0009.00: stock oalvea. 13.00 OI.00; veal calves, 99.00010,09; psef bulls, stags., etc., It.3t0l.3l. Ho. Av. rr. No. v At. Pr. , COWS. ' 310 4 30 I.. 131 14 7t 1 1061 I St 11... Ttl t It 1 127 I 71 1 1100 I II I... 1010 I to Hogs Arrivals of hogs wars not quits so large aa for Monday a week ago, but at that made ft pretty decent week opening run. . JGartr estimates put the supply at 101 ears, or 7,100 head, which Is 300 smaller than laat Monday, but 3.603 heavier tbaa two 15 ' PT71 Your frantic statement as to the alleged terrible conditions prevailing in Council Bluffs, appearing in Monday's Omaha papers, duly noted. No one blames you for getting crazy when you see your business slipping away from you, and personally, I feel sorry for you, but really, gentlemen, you have a few corrections coming on those expensive full-page state ments you have been making; because you told your people there were "SCORES OF BUILDINGS VACANT RIGHT IN THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS DISTRICT, and in the list you publish today you fail to show EVEN ONE AND WE DEFY YOU TO SHOW ONE. You have gone out into the outlying districts you have taken upper floors or any old BREWERY BUILDING you could find and have listed these to show how "terrible" conditions are here. Out of the SEVENTY rooms listed EIGHTEEN are new buildings built ' during 1 9 1 6, more store buildings than have ever been built in any one year in the history of Council Bluffs, because more have been rented than are vacant. FOURTEEN are second floors in the outlying district, ELEVEN of them are nearer the Omaha business district than Council Bluffs, SEVEN of them are already rented and are being prepared for occupancy, the ONLY ONE in the heart of the business district vacant now is the old Manhattan Saloon Building at 41 8 Broadway, which until last week was occupied by Joe Smith & Co., who have just built a new building, and is now held by them at the regular rental until January 1 st, at which time the owner, Mr. Krasne, will tell you there are three different applicants waiting to take possession. , ' As to the question "Did the Drys tell the truth as to the Seven Vacant Store Rooms)" I say, they emphatically did, and I defy any frantic efforts on the part of your committee to show where there is even one vacant store building in the heart of the business district that is not rented. Of the seven vacant ones referred to four are old BREWERY BUILDINGS formerly used as SALOONS, leaving Twenty-two rooms formerly occupied as saloons now occupied by legitimate lines. Your claim that the farmers of Pottawattamie County go right through our city to Omaha because Council Bluffs is dry and Omaha is wet, is a libel on the honor, sobriety and decency of the people of southwestern Iowa, not mentioning the insult to their wives and daughters, who do most of the shopping. SHAME ON YOU, YOU BOOZE ADVOCATES, to 'stigmatize these people, even as to THEIR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS AS SALOON PATRONS. What a libel on the citizens of the state of Iowa. ,. v ' ' IT'S A LIE, GENTLEMEN, IT'S A LIE, AND WE RESENT IT. . (Signed) JOE W.SMITH, 4 14-4 1 6 BROADWAY. . ' ' ' 1 . . .1 Council Bluffs. ' weeks ago, end more than 2,000 larger than for the cor re ponding (lay last year. Aa wai pointed out Saturday, prices here at th cloae of the week were quite a little higher than any other point. It waa only natural, therefore, that th market opened alow here I hit mnmlnr, though advances were being reported from other points. Ship pers bought what hogs they needrd fairly early, paying pricea that were strong to In most cases a nickel higher. The packers, on the other hand, took their time about getting started and with only one or two exceptions their opening offers were no better than steady. Sellers, while realising that buy era' claims that local val aea were out of line were not unwarranted, tried hard to get morn money, and while It wbh clone to 10 o'clock before much of anything waa done, packers eventually made light conceafilons In some caaes, the market opening steady to a nickel higher. The trade waa the usual spotted affair, and while some ei-llera called the market a flat 6c higher, other were unable to get mora than steady. After a trading basla was es tablished movement livened up, and It did not take long to clean up the bulk of the offering. Towarda the close the market was slow, and. If anything, weaker on lights, but hogs of desirable weight and quality sold just aa well as at any time. The general market waa a -hade h Ik her, On paper values looked mostly a nickel higher, but the fact that quality was quite & bit better than at the coee of last week waa rt-sponslble for part of the unturn. Bulk sold at $9. 40 ft' 9.60, with quite a sprinkling of lights under that, and moat desirable grades scattered on up to .75, the top. No. Av. Hh. Pr. No. Av. Bh. Pr. 7ft. .161 ... $9 30 ; 9H..UH ... It 36 3S..1K6 ... 9 40 35. .302 ... I 45 tjr....100 120 t 60 79.. 224 200 9 66 78. .221 40 9 00 66. .219 40 9 00 64. .264 40 9 70 72. .231 ... 9 76 PIC1S. 140.117 ... 6 10 11. .141 ... 26 Sheep On opening rounds, at least, the fat lamb trade waa a mighty dull affair. Chicago, which was low compared with tht Missouri river markets at last week's close, had a big run nd reported 'lower prices, and this naturally had a depressing Influ ence on the local market. Ituyer went about the business of filling thnlr orders In a leisurely manner, and as sellers were ask ing fully steady pricea all around little was dona during the early part of the forenoon, about the only lambs sold up to 11 o'clock being one string of good fed ones at $11.00. ' The market never did liven up and the undertone was easier all the way through. Quite a good many aales were steady or nearly so, but. towarda midday sellers be gan to quota declines here and there. Iambs of the sort that brought f 1 1.00 last week failed to make the price today, bulk of the offerings selling at 910.60 and on down. The fat end of a string of range lambs landed at 610.60, and packers topped a few out tf a band of feeders at $10.16. Moat of the fed lambs sold above $10.60, but some undesirable grades landed down around $10,00. Muttons were mostly steady. Real choice ewes were lacking, but a good kind went around $7.00, The ewe run was large and packers took a good many that lacked much of being fat. Some wethers that carried a sprinkling of yearlings made $8.26, but others had not moved up to Midday, and a couple of bunches of yearlings were ill) In first hands' at noon. In the feeder division trade got under way In pretty good season. Quits a few of the mors desirable lambs had sold by lunch time on about a steady basla. Borne good light ones reached 99.90, with others at $9.6000-76,' 'Several loads of good feed ing ewes went at $6.6096.76, and $7.26 was paid for breeders. Quotations on sheep and lambs! Lambs, good to choice, iro.7S) 11.00; limbi, fair to good, $10.00(910.66; lambs, feeders. 18.76 (99.90; yearlings, good to choice, $7.90 1.60 yearlings, fair to good, $7.0097.96; yearlings, feeders, $7.009 M0i wethers, fair to choice, 7-009$,16; ewes, good to choice., $6.I6I7.10; swes, fair to good, $0.6697.10; ewes. Plain to culls, $4.0006.76; ewea, feed ing, $4.6006,76; awe, breeders, all agea, $6.0008.60. No. ' . , Ar. Pr. 260 fed Iambi.... 71 $10 90 107 fed awes 10 T 00 100 fed ewee. 1. 109 7 00 100 cull ewes.....,,.,... 9fi I 00 64 (ad lambs 71 21 00 196. Loula Live Stack Market, tit. Louis, Nov. , Cattle Receipts, 1.900 head; market higher; native beef steers, $7.60 011.60; yearling steers and heifers. $8.60011.16; cows, $6.6007.76; Blockers and feeders, $6.1607.60; prime southern steers, $6.0009.00; eowa and heifers, $4.8007.60; prime yearling steers and helferg, $7,600 9.00; native calves, $6.00010.76. Hose Receipts. 16.000 head; market higher; lights, $9.1009.76; pigs, $7.6009.00; mixed and butchers, $9.1609.66; good heavy, $9.1609.90; bulk or aales. 9v.zuvt.1v. Sheep and Lamba Receipts, $3,900 head: marttet lower; lambs. $7.60011.00; ewea, 11.76 07,26; yearlings. $7.OO09.76. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. THE BEE: GRAIN ANDPRODDCE General Cash Market is Lower Demand is Brisk and t Receipts Heavy. EXCELLENT TRACE IN CORN Omaha, November 6, 191. The cash situation waa very good today and while the market generally was lower the demand waa excellent and the heavy receipts of all grains were quite easily han dled. Wheat receipts were very heavy and there wn a good assortment of all varieties of this cereal. The best grades of hard winter whrtt sold around $1.7601.77 and milling wheat of good quality brought from $1.8001.84. The bulk of the No. 9 hard wheat sold around $1.7401.76, with the samplea tor the most part going at $1.69. There was several samples of mixed wheat on the tables and some of these sample), brought $1.12, but the bulk of the eales were made at $1.7401.76, the poorer grades bringing from $1.6001.68. With receipts of corn showing a big In crease, the trade In this cereal waa ex cellent at prices ruling from 104o lower. Buyers continued to pay a premium for yellow corn, the general run of yellow sell ing about lc above the mixed and white corn of the same grade, There were only a few samples of old corn on the tables and these sample gold several cents above the new corn. The trade In oats was not so good as wheat and corn, but the demand was mod erately active and the bulk of the samples went at c decline, The trade In ryn was excellent, the mar ket eelllng from steady to lc higher, while barley was quite active, with prices rang ing from unchanged to lc lower. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 960,000 bushels; corn, 228,000 bushels; oats, 60,000 bushels. Liverpool Clone Wheat, steady to tin changed; corn, unchanged. Primary re ceipts were 2,612,000 bushels, -and shipments 1,141,000 bushels, against receipts of 4.644, bushels, and shipments of 1,768,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 801,000 bushels.' and shipments 236,000 bushels against re ceipts of 766,000 bushels, and shipments of 423,000 bushels last year. Primary oats receipts were 1,426,000 bush els, and shipments 967,000 bushels, against receipts of 2,300,000 bushels, and shipments of 1,186,000 bushels Inst year. CAHOOT RECEIPTS. Wheat, Corn, Oats. Chicago 76 126 228 Minneapolis , ., 968 ... ... Duluth . 126 - Omaha 199 80 41 Kansas City 460 , 44 60 St. Louis j Ill 40 64 Winnipeg , . ,t 110 These sales were reported today: Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 1 oar, $1.77; 1 car, $1.76. No. 2 hard winter: 5 cars, $1.77; 16 cars, $1.76; ? cars, IL7. No. I hard winter: 1 car (dark), $1.76; 1 car, $1.76; 18 cars, $1.76; $ cars, $1.74; 1 ears, $1.74. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.74; t cars, $1.70; 2 cars, $1.69; 1 cars, $1.(8; 1 car, $1.66; 1 car, $1.44; 1 car. $1.62. Sample bard winter: 1 car, $1.68. No. 1 spring: 1 car, $1.72; 1 car, $1.66. Sample spVIng: 1 car, $1.11. No. $ durum: 2 cars, $1.84; 1 car, $1.83; 1 car, $1.$2; 1 oar, $1.80. No, 2 durum mixed: 1 car, $1.82. No, 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.62. No, 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.76; 1 car, $1.74; 1 car, $1.73; 1 car, $1.72, No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.78; I car, $1.18; 1 car, $1.60. No. 1 mixed durum: 1 car, $1.82. No. 4 mixed durum: 1 oar, $1.76. Rye No. 1: 1 ear, $1.21. No. t: I oars, $1.37. No. 1: 1 car, $1.27: cars, $1.26. No. 4: 2 cars, $1.21; 1 car, $1.33. Barley No. 2: 1 car, $1.11. No. 4: 1 oar, $1.08; 1 oar, $1.04; 100 sacks, $1.00. Re jected: 2 oars, 80c; I ;ar, 7 60. , Corn No. 2 .white: 1 car (old) 94c; No. J white: 1 car (old) 9$c; 4 oars, 86e; 2 oars, 860. No. 4 white, 1 1-3 oara, 34c. No. 6 white: 1 car, 80c. No, I white: 1 car (old) 87fi. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 87c. No. 3 yellow: 1 oar, 17c; 1 oar, 86o; 17 oars, 8601 t- car, 86e; 1 oar, 84c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $60; 4 cars, 84c. No. 6 yellow: 1 oar (old) 90c; 1 car, 8 So. No, I mixed: 1 car (old) 90c; No, 3 mixed: 1 car fold) 89o; t oar (old) 88c; 1 oar (old and new) (o; 1 ear, 860; 3 cars, $6o; 1 oars, 860. No. 4 mixed: I oar (old) 87e; 1 oars, 880. v No. 1 1 mixed: 1 oar (old) !9o; 1 car (old) 18c; 1 oar (old) 870. No. I mixed: 1 ear (old) 98c; 1 car (old) 17o; sample mixed; 1 oar (old) 97 o. Oats Standard : 2 ears, 60c; 1 oar 60 c. No. 2 white, 14 cars. 60 o. No. 4 white: 6 cars, 60o; I oar, Sue. Sample white,, 6 oars, 49 o. Omaha Cash Prices Wheat 1 No. S hard, OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1916. $1.7601.77; No. 3 hard, $1.7601.76; No. 4 hard. $1.6201.74; No. 2 spring, $1.7601.84; No. 3 spring, $1.7201.81; No. 2 durum, $1.72 01.86; No. 3 durum, $1.8001.84. Corn: No. 2 white, 66086 c; No. 3 white, 84086c; No. 4 white, 83084c; No. 6 white, 78 80c; No. 6 white. 77079c; No. 3 yellow, 860 87; No. 3 yellow, 84016c; No. 4 yellow, :if sfir; No. t yellow,-81084c; No. 6 yellow. BO&finc; No. 2 mixed. 860B7c; No. 8 mixed, 408c; No. 4 mixed. 82086c; No. 6 mixed, 11084c; No. 6 mixed. 80089c. Oats: No. 2 while, 6O061r; standard. 60 :50c; No. 3 white, 60V.c; No. 4 white, 60360c. Barley: Malting, I9c0$1.16; No. 1 feed, TSrfr$l. 00. Rye: No. 2, $1.360 1.27; No. 3, $ 1.36 0 1.2,7. Omaha Futures. Scattered rains In the Argentine districts caused considerable uneasiness In the wheat pit today and opening prices on May and December whet were about lc lower. The trade was, during the early trading hours, inclined to be bearUh, but at the i-lose of the swwi Ion wheat rallied and cloned strong at about 2c advanre over thu opening quo tations. The corn nit uat Ion was quite active and the market closed about a cent higher, while oata were rather quiet, with steady closing prices. The export situation was the governing factor In wheat, while the corn market was ruled by the strong cash demand and also by a fairly good export Inquiry. The oats market was without any special feature and was firm, mainly in sympathy with the other markets. Local range or iMilotia. Art. I Open. H.KhTTLow. Close. Sat. whin -, i 1 n Deo. I 1 77 I 1 78 176 1 79 178 May 1 80 1 82 178 1 82180 July j 1 41 I I 42 141 1 42 141 Corn. I I Deo. 1 81 141 82 81 83 82 May 82 I 83 82 . 83 82 Oats. I ( ( Dee. 161(4 4! 6! S0 61 61 May 1 66) HjJ ? J Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers. SIS South Sixteenth street. Omaha: Art. Opan. ,H1gh. Low. Close. ISat'y. Wht. I I I i 1 Dee. 1 82 1 U 110 1 841B2 May 183- 1860 182 1 86184 July , 1 48 1 60 148 1 E0I14B Corn. I Dec 820 86 85 86 85 May 870 89 86 88 87 July 87 88 87 88 87 Oats, Deo. 680 64 83 54 63 May 670 68 67 (7 0 68 67 Pork. Jan. 26 00 26 16 26 97 26 16 2S 82 May 26 26 34 26 26 12 26 36 26 96 Lard. I I Dec. 16 60 16 67 16 601 16 67 16 40 Jan. 16 66 16 66 16 66 16 63 16 40 Ribs. I Jan. 13 67 13 93 13 17) 13 93 13 60 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Wheat Opens Lower Because of Rains In t Southern Argentine,. Chicago, Nov, 6. Unsettled weather In Canada hampering threshers and shippers led to an upturn In wheat prices today after an early decline due largely to Argentine rains. The market closed strong with De cember lc to 2o net higher, with De cember at $1.86 and $1.86. May at $1.50 01.60. Corn gained 0c, oats, c, and provisions, 12032c. It was not until the laat half of the ses sion that the bulls were enabled to obtain Control of the wheat market. Previously the trade waa under the Influence of ad vices telling of welcome supplies of moisture In southern Argentina, the precise section where downpours would be of most benefit In offsetting the effects of drouth. Another advantage for the bears here was the fact that speculative demand was minimise on account of hesitancy about making new com mitments just before a general holiday. Knowledge that the United States visible supply still showed a tendency to Increase counted likewise agalnat the bulla. All these factors, however, were susequently put at a discount by news that the British govern ment was buying on a large scale at Win nipeg as a result of prospective cutting down of receipts. 1 Signs of Improved export demand at the United States seaboard contributed to the late strength In wheat. In this connection It waa polned out that world shipments were abou 3,000,000 bushels under last year's and that the amount of wheat on ocean pas sage was also largely short ef the corre sponding total In 1916. ' Corn responded alike to the early weakness and the late firmness of wheat, Increasing receipts or corn were counter-balanced by fresh export aales. Oata swayed with other cereals. Bulls contended that the visible supply of oata had about reached the crest for this season. Higher quotations on hogs and corn sent provisions up grade. Lard, especially, was in demand. . . Cash Prices Wheat: No. t red, $1.780 1.80; No. 3 red, $1.73; No. 2 hard. 81.840 1.85; No. 8 hard, $1.79 1.83. Corn: No. 9 yellow, new, $1.00 01.03 ; old, $1.03 0LO4; No. 4 yellow, new, 88 093c; No. 4 white, new, 87093c; old, 97c, Oata: No. 3 white, 61052c; standard, 62 0 53e. Rye: No. 2, $1.4301.46. Barley: 80c 0 $1.03. Seeds: Timothy, $3.2506.25; clover. $11.00016.00. Provisions Pork, $28.60; lard, $17.00; ribs, $13.62014.37. Butter Higher; creamery, 320i6c. Eggs Higher; receipts, 3,769 cases; firsts, 32033c; ordinary firsts, 39 031c; at mark, cases Included, 26031c. Potatoes steady; receipts, 75 cars; Minne sota and Dakota, white, $1.5601.60; Minne sota and Dakota. Oh Ion, $1.6001.65; Michi gan and Wisconsin, white, $1.6001.60, Poultry Alive, unsettled; fowls, 14 c; springs, 16c. NEW YORK (.F.NKRAL MARKET. Quotations ' of the Day on Various Leading Commodities. New York. Nov. . Flour Quiet; spring patents, $9.3509.60; winter patents, $8,600 8.96; winter straights, $8.3608.40. Wheat Strong; No. 2 hard, $2.00; No. 1 northern, Duluth, new, $2.06; No, 1 northern, Manitoba. $2.08 to. b. New York. Corn Spot, easy; new No. 2 yellow, $1.09 c. I. f. New York to arrive. Oats Spot, steady; standard, 59 059c. Hay Quiet; No. 1. $1.06; No. 2, 95c0 $1.00; No. 3 85080c; shipping, 80c. Hops Steady; state, common to choice, 1916, 46052c; 1915, S16c; Pacific coast, 1916, 14016c; 1916, 9012c. Hides Firm; Bogota, 40c; Central Amer ica, 89c. Leather Firm; Hemlock firsts, 60c; sec onds, 47c. Provisions Pork held firm; mess, 31.000 32.00; family, $31.0033.00; short clear, $28.60030.00. Beef; quiet; mess, $22,000 22.00; family, $26.00026.00. Lard: Strong; mlddleweat, $17.16017.26. Tallow: Steady; city, 10c; country, 10 012c; special, 11 c. Butter Firmer; receipts, 3,941 tubs; creamery, 373Bc; firsts, 36036c; sec onds, 24036c. Eggs Firm; receipts, 7.407 cases; fresh gathered, extra fine, 42044c; extra firsts, 40041c; firsts, 38039c; seconds, JUJ7c. Cheese Firm; receipts, 1,763 boxes; state fresh specials, 22022c; state average fancy, 'i c. Poultry Live, weak; no prices settled. Dressed poultry, quiet; chickens, 19032c, fowls, 15023c; turkeys, 20030c. Metal Market. New York, Nov. 6. Metals Lead, $7,000 7.05. Spelter firm; spot East St. Louis de livery, $10,60410.76. Copper strong; elec trolytic, first quarter, $29.00029.26; second quarter, $28.25026.60. Iron firm; No. 1 northern, $22.00024.00; No. 2, $22.50023.60; No. 1 aouthern. $22.26022.75; No. 2. $22.00 022.60. Tin firm; spot, $42.25042.60. At London: Spot copper, 124; futures, 119: electrolytic, 144 10a; spot tin, 182 16s; futures, 184 &s; lead, 30 10a; spel ter, 53 6s. Minneapolis Grain Market. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 6. Wheat De cember, $1.92; May, $1.92. Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.96; No. 1 northern, $1.920 $1.95; No 2 northern, $1.801.9$. Corn No. 2 yellow, 88090c. Oata No. 3 white, 61051c. - - Flaxseed $2.65 02.69. Flour Fancy patent 10c lower; quoted at $10.15. Other grades unchanged. Barley 76c0$l. 12. Rye $1.3001.89. Bran $26.00027.00. Llvernool Grain Market. Liverpool, Nov, 8. Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 hard winter, 15s 6d; No. 1 northern Duluth, , lfis 8d; No. 1 Manitoba, 16a lid; No. 2, 15s 10d; No. 3, 15s Bd. Corn Spot, American, mixed, new, lis 10 d. Flour Winter patents, 47s. Hops In London: Pacific coast, 4 16s 0 6 16s. flt,- Louis Grain Market. St. Louis, Nov. 6. Wheat No. 2 red, $1 81 01.87; No. 2 hard, $1.8301.92; December, $1.83; May, $1.89 01.83. Corn No. 2, 98c 0 $1.01; No. t white, new, $1.06; December, 86e; May, 87c. Oats Higher; No. 2, 62063c; No. $ white nominal. , tSt, Joseph Live Stock Market. ' St. Joseph, Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts, 3.700 head; market steady; steers, $6.60010.60; cows and heifers, $4.2609.60; calves, $6,000 10.60. Hogs Receipts, 6,000 head; market higher; top, $9.65; bulk of sales, $9.2609.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,600 head; lamba. $10.76011.16; ewes. $6.7607.50. OH and Rosin. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 4. Turpentine Firm, 46c; sales, 84 bbls.j receipts, 188; shipments, 306; stock, 17,938. Rosin Firm; sales, 1,323 bbls.; receipts, 396; shipments, 434; stock, ,74,745. Quota tions: A, B, C, D, E, $8.25; F, G. H, I, K, M, $6.36; N, $6.40; WG, $6.60; WW, $6.80. FT TAXPAYERS' AGUE HEW YORK STOCKS United States Steel Is Contral figure to Great Extent Than Before. POLITICS CUTS NO FIGURE New York, Nov. 6. Wall street's con fidence In or Indifference to the outcome of the presidential election was unmistakably demonstrated according to the Individual point of view, by today's operation. In the Judgment of d Is passion ate observers, the market's remarkable strength and breadth Its undercurrent of confidence were based on fundamental and fntrinstc conditions far removed from immediate political consider ations. United States Steel was the central feature to a greater extent that recently, not only because of Its extraordinary activity In which It far outdistanced all other favorites, but also by reason of Its rise of 3 points to 123, exactly a point above Its previous maximum. Utah Copper and Central Leather rivalled steel In ascending to new record, Utah gaining 2 at 114 and leather 6 points at 103. Urgent demand was Indicated at various times for other Industrials and equipments notably Lackawanna, Crucible and S Ions Sheffield Steels, Republic Iron, Colorado Fuel, American and Baldwin Locomotives, the Sugars, Motors, Papers, Fertilizers and Petroleums and Issues dependent In a mean- j ure on tariff conditions. Gains In these i diversified groups ranged from 1 to 4 points, tne greater part which It retained. Coppers followed the race set by Utah, though In more moderate degree, their course being guided by reported sales of the refined metal for delivery in . the spring of next year at 30 c per pound. There were irregular gains of 1 to 2 points in national enameling. American Woolen, Pittsburgh Coal, and Lorillard Tnbacco, while Columbia Oas featured the utilities at the record quo tations of 47. Rails were firm to strong, Reading, Union Pacific, New York Central, St. Paul and Atchison representing the Pacific divisions, while Rock Island, Denver and Rio Orand preferred. Southern Railway common and preferred, Wabash and Chespeake & Ohio were foremost In the minor division. Total sales 1,520.000 shares. . Bonds were firm, but lacking In special features. Total sales, par value, $6,126,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. - Sales. High Low Close. Am. Beet Sugar .. 4,300 104 103 103 American Can .... 6.700 4 68 64 Am. Car A Fdry.. 8,800 70 69 70 Am. Locomotive ., 42,400 94 90 92 Am. Smelt. & Ref. 12,600 112 112 112 Am. Sugar Refining; 1,500 120 120 120 A me. Tel. & Tel. .. 300 183 1113 133 Am. Z. L. ft S. ... 7,000 54 62 62 Anaconda ConDer . 68.300 9Nu 97 u an Atchison 7,500 1076 10li 107 Baldwin Loco, . , . Bait, ft Ohio Brooklyn Rpadl Tr. B. ft 8. Copper ... California Pet Canadian Pacific . Central Leather'... Chea. ft Ohio C, M. ft St. P. ... C, R. I. ft P. Ry.. J D,2UU BV 4 BY 3,tUV Sfl A ZUO 6,800 1.200 34 23 S 84 67 23' 48 1.00 174U 173 173 11,300 103V, mi 1021, 1,800 6 68 Vt 88 H silioo 3d? 3S 32 Chlno Copper 18,200 Colo. Fuel ft Iron' . 8,200 G41, te4 13 34 uorn froa. net. . . . Cructble Steel .... Distillers' Sec Erie General Electric . . General Electric . . Great Northern pfd. Gt. Nor. ore ctfa... Illinois Central ... Inter. Con, Corp .. Inspiration Cop, . . 1,300 38,000 1.000 33 14 33 39 1.500 113 U, 182 i 182 H 1,600 183V 182U 18214 2,200 lit' 11314 11314 .... 4314 300 10814 10814 108 4.300 19 19 1914 20,200 88 8714 8744 118 in., Harvester Int M. M. pfd. ct(. 10.100 1184 11714 11714 KanBaa City Bo. ... 2.400 2811 27k 27 Kennecott Copper 33.200 66 63 54 34 Loulsvlll N. ... 300 13C 138 13614 Mexican Petroleum 17.800: 112 H 11114 111 Miami Copper .... .000 3844 39 39 Mo., Kan. et T. pxa Missouri Pacific .. 2,800 10T4 10 Montana Power t National Lead ... 1.100 69 69 Nevada Capper ... 13.300 26 25 IS 10 97 68 26li New York Central 13,900 109 108 109 N. Y., N. H ft ttft u.vuu eije en si Norfolk ft West. S.BUU 14, 14. Northern Pacific . Pacific Mall Pao. Tel. & Tel. . Pennsylvania .... Ray Con. Copper Reading Rep. Iron & Steel Shattuck Ariz Cop Southern Pacific . Southern Railway Studebaker Co. . . Tenn. Copper .... Texaa Company . Union. Pacific Union Pacific pfd. U. S. Ind. Alcohol U. S. Steel 7,800 112 112 112 SOU ZB 2014 4,500 5814 29.300 29 23.300 111 109 31.200 8014 78 (,70a) 32 1 31 9.200 101 100 8,500 29 29 4.000 130 129 4.200 23 21 1,100 !27 224 228 24,600 152 153 161 6,100 144 142" 142 376.800 133 120 123 20 18 58 58 29 2914 29 129 S,. 'd:.::2W!r HjjjiS w..b,"e-rhnCoB".:: S Westlnghouee Eler. 24,900 ' J " Total ale. for the day, 1.520,000 shares. New York Money Market.. New Yolk, Nov. 6. Mercantile Paper an per cent. .. ,, . sterlln Exchange-60-day bills. 14.71. commercial. 60-dy bills on bsnks, 4-' commercial 60-day bills, 34.70; demand, 14.76 11-18; cables, 34.76 7-16. silver Bar. 69c. Mexican dollars, 63c Bonds Government, steady: railroad, flTlme Loans Firmer; 60 days, 3J3 per cent; 90 days. 3 per cent; 6 months, 3 3 per cent. Call Money Steady; high 2 per cent; low, 214 per cent: ruling rate 2 per cent; last loan, 2 i per cent: eloping bid, 2 r.cr cent; offered at 24 per cent. U. 8. ref 2. reg 99K. C. So. ref 6s. 1 do. coupon .. 99 L. ft N. un 4s. 96 U S. 3s. reg . . . 100i M.. K. A T 1st 4s 771, do. coupon ..100'Mo. Pac. c 6B.102J, U S 4s reg .'.110 Mont. Power ... 99. do! coupon ..110WN. Y. C. deb s. 114 Am. Smelt. 6s..ll2N. Y. City 4 Ha. 11 1 Am. Tel. ft Tel. N. Y.. N. Hi ft cv 4s 112 H. cv 6s .....112 Anglo-French 5s 94Nor. Pacific 4s.. 93T. Atchison gen 4s. 94 Nor. Pjc. Ss... 66 Bait, ft Ohio 4s 92Ore. a L. ref 4s. 9314. Belh. St. ref. E..102 1'ac. T. ft T. 5..102 Central Pac. 1st. 90Penn. con 4 s.l06 4 Chea. ft Ohio cv Penn. gen 'Hs.l";' 44s 85Keadlng gen 4s . o?4 C. S. ft Q. 1 4s. 98St. L 4 S. F. C M ft St P. ref 4s 2"? cv 5. ...... .103 So. Pacific cv 5s 79J, C R I. ft P. So. Parlflc ref 4s 95 4 Ry ref 4s .... 77Southern Hy 6s. 1024 C. ft 8., ref. 44. 3JUn Ion Pac. 4s .. 99 Erie gen 4. ... 74 Union Pac cv 4 94 dcneral Klec 8..10U. S. Rubber 6s. 102 Gt. Nor 1st 4. 99U. 8. Ste.'l 6s ..106 III. Cent ref 4s. 92 -W. Union 44s. 96 Int. M. M. 4S.10SD. of C'da 1931.100 Bid. Rank Clearing, Omaha, Nov. . Bank clearinra for Oma ha today were 16,118.268.02 and for the cor responding day last year I3.820.G8S.40. London Stock Market. London. Nov. 6. American securities: were Idle on the stock exchange here today. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Market Strong, Hogs Weak. Sheep Weak. Chicago. Nov. . Cattle Receipts, 20.000 head; market strong; native beef cattle. $6. M ($11.75,; native ateera, $6.608.85; stockers and feeders, ,J4.70g8.00; cows and heifers, $3.60.60; calves, $7.50(11.60. Hogs Receipts, 45.000 head; market weak at 10c to 15c advance; bulk of salcn, $9.15.75; Hffht, $8.709.70; mixed, $9.15 9.90; heavy, $.209.90; rough, $.20S9.35; pigs, $6.408.45. Sheep and Lamba Receipts, 88,000 head; market weak; wethers, $7.608.65; ewes, $4.007.50; lamba, $8.2510.86. City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Mo Nov. . Cattle Re ceipts, 25,000 head; market higher; prime fed steers, $9.6511.26; dressed beef steers, $7.40 9.50; western steers, $7.00 9.40; stockers and feeders, $5.607.80; bulls, $5.00 06.60; calves, $6. 00010. B0. Hogs Receipts, 11,600 head: marVe higher; bulk of sales, $9.169.65; heavy, $9.60 9 9.65; packers and butchers. $9.40 9.66; light, $9.109.60; pigs, $7.00 8.36. Sheep and Lamba Receipts, 6,000 head; n.arket steady; lamba, $10.5011.05; year lings, $7.758.75; wethers, $7.36 8.26; ewes, $6.7&9.00. Live Stock In Hlght. Receipts of live stock at the four principal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hog. Sheep. St. Louis . . . Kansas City Chicago ..... Omaha , Total . 8,600 16,000 3,800 .25,000 11,600 6,000 .20.000 46,000 86,000 . 8,300 7,200 20,0(ii .71,900 79,701 6&.SO0 Evmpo rated Apples and Dried Fruits. New York, Nov. 6. Evaporated Apples Firm; fancy, 78c; choice, 7 14 7 He; prime, SV,lic. Dried Fruits Prunes, steady; California. t H 1 6 14 c ; Oregon, 9 1 1 c. Apricot, firm; choice, 1616c; extra choice, 15 H 16c; fancy, 1616Hc. Peaches, firm; choice, 7 7 c; extra choice, 7Vi8c; fancy, 8Hc. Raisins, firm; loose muscatels, .nomi nal; choice to fancy seeded, UWllc; seedless, 1012c; London layers, 18c. Sugar Market. New York, Nov. 6. Sugar Raw, firm: centrifugal, 6.46c; molasses. 6.69c; refined steady; cut loaf, 8.65c; crushed, 8.60c; mould "A" and cubes, 8.00c; "XX XX" pow dered. 7.60c; fine granulated, 7.50c; dia mond A 7.60c; confectioners "A," 7.40c; No. 1. 7.36c. Sugar futures were firm on scat tered coverings and demand from trade sources. At noon prices were 4 to 7 points higher. Mi i i m i 'i A . .. --.-.! . ' '