THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1917. 16 Omaha. January I, 117. Cattle. Hon Sbxp l.lll Ml ! .MS . 11.111 .. is.jm io.t7 4.ir H.J7 11,136 1,000 10.000 i,too UVE STOCL MARKET Good San of Cattle Sells Ten to fifteen Cents Higher Than a Week Ago. SHIPPERS BUT HOGS FAST feaeelata war OttleU I Mender.... Official Tueadar... Official Wedneaday Official Thureder. . iatlmaU Frdey... rin am thla .1.M iT.Tol ls.su Sana dare laat week.l6.M 41.104 44.701 Saraa day t wka. a to. 10.161 77.014 44,410 Barn dara t wka aso.l4.l6t 11.111 (1.400 Same dara 4 wka aga.14.Wl 71,410 T7.147 8ama dara laat raar..t.i: 11.110 il.lll Receipts and dtepoeitlen of lira ato'k at the Union atock yarde. Omaha, lor twenty four Bonn endlns at I p. m. yMterday: ; RECEIPTSCARLOADS. Cattle. Horn. Sheep. C. M. SL P Wabaah Mlaaourl Partflc Union Paclflo ........ C N. W., aaat CAN. W . WMt C, St. P.. II. A O.... C, B. Q., wnt.,.. C. B. As Q. wait..,. C, R. I. P., aaat.. C. R. I. A P.. weat.. Illlnola Central Chleaao Gt. Weat.... 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 it 4 s 4 11 4 11 12 1 11 11 4 7 1 1 1 5 I 10 112 II 410 100 414 11 ill 10 1 04 1.111 1.101 1.104 40 1,(41 " DISPOSrnON-rHKAD. Cattle. Hom. Morrta Co Swlrt Co Cudahy Packing Co.. Armour A Co chwarti Co J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co.. . Cudahy, Sloui City.. P. B. Lewie J. B. Root A Co J. H. Bulla Tlnaenatnck Brae. . . F. O. Kellogg Werthetmer ft Degan . I H P. Hamilton 1 Sullivan Broe. 14 ' Rothachlld A Kreba.. 1 Mo. A Kan .Calf Co.. 14 Chrlette 14 Huffman' 1 Banner Broe tl John Harvey ..' (1 Jenaen A Luagren..,."' 11 O Day 11 Other buyera MS Sheep. 441 1.117 1,201 1,000 1,111 Total 1.114 . (.(14 4,106 Cattla Receipt war quit liberal for a Friday, tbty-on freah oar being reported In. Tha demand waa good and the market In vary aatltfactory condition for thla late la th week. Price paid war generally ateady with yaatarday, which mean 100 lie higher than a week ago. Tha big end of tha receipt chanced band In good aaaaon la tha morning. . . Quota lione ' on eattlai Good t cbolo yearling beere. slO.Sieil.tl; good to choice weighty corn led beevea, (10.004,11.00; fair to good oorafed beevea. 11.100 10.00; common to fair cornfed beevea, !7.714jt.&0; god to choice graaa beevea, tl.004tl.20; fair to good gran beevea, t1.toa)S,u; common t fair gram beevea, ll.IO07.tt; good to ohaloa halter. (10001.10; good to choice cow. 17.00 01.00; fair to good cow, M.000 17. M; - common to fair oowa, 94.(001.00; prima feeding Ueera, ll.i0OI.lt; good to chlo feeder. 4.(O0(.(6; fair U good feed eri. 17.(001.04; common to fair feedere, (0.1(07.(4; fair to cholc atookera, 17.7(0 1 It; atock aelfera, 14.1001 It; etork cowa, It. 1007,14; etock ealrea, 97.(401.04; veal calvea, 97.(00 10.14; beef bulla, state, ate, tt(0O7.7t; bologna bulla, tt.10 0 4.00. . RoprewauUr aal; BERT STEERS. ' Ne. 4.. (.. I ..1041 I r 411 1 7 It 2 14. ....... Ill 47 1171 41. ...... .1111 II. ...... .111 II. Av. IT. Ill l II 7SI 7 19 t' I (I I 04 Ho. , - . Av, Pr. IS , .l $7 00 11 t0 7 40 ' 101 .. 137 It tu II 1041 I.....,. $ It 1-4 14 117 10., 1111 10 M 1421 10 T 7 10 I II I II 00 10 10 QI.TI; bulli, I.I097.I0; calve. I-..0& 11.10. Hors Rrclpts. 1,000 ; market, hi her; bulk of ali, 110.0ft 10.60; heavy. 10.4d4I.iQ; pack dm and butchero, 119.30 OIO.Ia; 'Uthl, .8IO 10.31; pica, H.OOtF .M. 8hp and Umbu-RrMpt.t, 1.000 hrad: market, steady; lambm liriteil-lt; year' linn. Ill AO tr 11.09; wethn. I1.T64J 10.00, wea, 8.000.2e. CHICAGO MVS HTOOE MARKCT. Cattle Htr Hop Waavk bat Hhde nigh tihemp Firm. Chlcaro. Jan. I. Cattle Receipts, 1.000 head; mark at, attorn; natlva beff cattla. I7.I0&11.I0; waatern ateera, 17.21910.00; teckera And feeders, $k ib&.M; rows and hetf4.n1, I4.20&10.00; calvta, ll.00ftU.2l. Hon Receipt, 11,000 head; market alow at yesterday's average; bulk, $10.00i.0.; lta-nt, 10.41010.20; mlied, l.B6 10.M.; heavy, I10.00O10.II; rough, fl0.00O10.ll; ptft I7.60frl.4e. flheep and lamba Receipts, t.000 head; market, firm; wether. 11.25910.10; ewee, C.76fjtlO.0O; I am be. 1 1 . 40 1 3. Tl. Sloax City Live Stock Market. Btoox City, la., Jan. l.--ttle--Rfielpu. 1,000 head; market for klllera atronc, tor-ken ateady; beef ateara, Iff.2l9l0.7l; butcher. 17.00 91-00; fat ewi and neirera, t7.?Stl.A: cannera. ft. 2191.10; atockera and feeders. ff.t09I.IO; calvea, t.0O9S.6O; bulla. lUita, etc., I6.e097.00; leeainar cow and helfera, f4.7697.2l. Ho Receipt. I2,oon neaa; maraet id 10c higher; )lht, 19 1091.00; mlied, fff.fl 910.21; heavy. flO.109 10.41; plaja, f7.7!9 1.10; bulk of aales, fff,f09 10.30. Bheep and Lam bo Receipt, 200 head; market ateady; fed muttona, fl.009U.2l; wethers. R.769t i owe., 18.009 1.10; lambs, fll.1091200. 100. Iftt ft 40..17t : 40 I II it.. toe 1 it t ti It. .187 ... It 01 1..202 ... 10 It 3te.HI ... It II 11.. a) 41 ... It II Pr. ft It t to It 00 10 10 10 20 , 10 It It 40 t 20 I II I 71 .1141 It It , : ,, , CAliVKll. 1. ....... tSI 7 10 4.. 481 7 IE1 1. ....... 220 t 00 1........ 140 I 10 1........ lit It It Hot Tor a Friday the hot ma. waa Juit decent, receipts being aaUmated at 111 loads, or 10,000 bead. Free shipper buying again today resulted la prices being pushed up to the blgheat levels touched atnee Sep tember or the beat ser - seen during the month ot January. Compared with th alas of supplies order buyer' purchases were the- largest la a long time, their buy : amounting to about a third of the On tire offerings, - They paid price that wars largely from a dims to tte higher than yesterday, though some Individual toads ware called much as 2 bo higher. Hackers did not follow the shipper lead as readily as they did yesterday and while ibey bought most of their hogs at prices that averaged around lt higher the un dertone was noticeably slow, th' less de slrsblo kinds being muoh harder to nova thaii on Thursday. . Tha 010 was dreggy a sprinkling of Jlght4 plain mixed hogs that were left trem earlier rounds giving sellers a good deal of grief while some good hogs that came In on the extreme close were alow at the morning advanc. General market waa however around lie higher, a spread of ft.to 910.10 catching most of the sales, with tops high as 110.40. A noted above, these prices are th highest over paid la January. : ReoreaamtatIVs salasi - " Kb, Av. ah. Pr. No. Av. Bh. PIOH. 13. .10 ... I 10 8bp -Fat lambs were a. little mors ac tive Uaa they have bean the last couple of days. Heller made another attempt to boost prices a little, but while packer ofrerea yesieraay s prices iron, tne outset they would not rata their bids, and wkat gnaily developed was juat a gooa steady market, with no advance quotable any where. Heveral loads of good fed western reached fll.ll. equaling yesterday's top on that clnas. with bulk Of tne ascent oner- Inge upwards from 111-00. No dippers were offered. kSwes also brought good steady prices. The ft.41 top which has been In force nearly all week waa paid for the beet here, and others reached ft.lt. Feeder oHeringa were Inconsequential. Woo led lambs have not entirely recovered frera the slump ot Tuesday and Wednesday and ara still largely 10 9 Ho below a week go- The bulk ot the good western lambs Is moving at tll.009it.ll, with an extreme lop ot 113. 1 on high dressing Mexlcana. Quotations4' on sheep and lambs: Lambs. gooV to choice, fll.009ll.lt; lambs, fair to good, fl2.2l91-ao lambs, clipped, flO.IO 911.31. lamba, feeders, $11. 00912-10; year lings, good to choloe, fl 1.009 11-71; year lings, fair to choice, flO.00911.00; wethers, fair to chotee, fl. 00910.21; ewes, good to -holce, fl.ff09MI; ewes, fair to good, 17.10 90.00; ewee, plain to culls. M097.tl; ewes, feeding, Il.t07.l0. No. Av. Pr. 32t fed lmbB It 13 0 101 clipped lambs ,..... II 11 th lit clipped lambs 71 11 20 lk fed ewes lit I 2b 402 Utah lambs 01 12 40 U8 ted lambs tl 12 II 40 native feeding lambs It It 40 XI fed ewee 101 t to 2J1 fed lambs 7t IS II SIT led lambs 71 13 21 ! " St, Joseph Uresis J. Market. : nt. joseoh. Jan. Cattle receipts too. markst atsady; steers fl.009ii.os; cows -and heifers. I4.eooie.sv; caives, ae.eean.QS. Hog - receipt 4.000, market steady to to hie her: to te.ae; ouia, t. eve is.ee. tiheep and Lambs receipts 1,000; market stdi Umbs, fll.lt9U; owes. l.609 t.2V . . . ' A ' " lit Ms ha Night. Receipt of live slock at the flvs principal western market yesteraay; . . , , Cattle. Omaha .. fUoux City . Chicago Kansas City bU JUouia ... Hi. Louis riv Rtoek Market, Rt. Touia, Jan. I.- Cattle receipts 1.400; market steady. Native beef steera 17.109 11.10; yearling steera and heifers iB.bOQ 11.10: lowi 11.6098.10: atockers and feeders fl. 2098.10; prime southern beef steers 18.00 VO.OO: beer cows ana neirera i,vf.tv; prime yearling tee re and helfera f7.IO9t.00; native calvea 18.00912.21. Hnga, receipts 11,800 ; nigner. L.ignia I10.2&910.0I; pigs 7.769ff M; mlsed and butchers tlO.20910.70; good heavy fl0.tl9 10.71; bulk $10.26910.81. ffheep, receipt boo; market steady, lmuxvm ft. 00913.60; ewes $6.00 9010; yearlings CHICAGO GEAIN AND fRO VISIONS. Wheal Opcsu bratu and liower More BafBra of rear NegotlatloBS. Chlcaco. Jan. I. Dread of extensive re- selling by foreigners In the event of actual peace did a good deal toaay to onng anoui declines In the value of wheat. Closing prices were unsettled, 1 to I lower, with May at 11.10 to $1.81, and July f 1.48 to $1.48tt. Cora finished ft off to un. oats showing a setback of o to lo and provisions advanced tic to 2c Hears aominaiea tne wnesi pn iron me . tart Notwithstanding the evident urgency of foreign demand for supplies, tne iikii- hood of new move for a peace parley was receiving too general notice to allow specula tlva buyers a chance to develop emnusiaem. On the contrary, attention turned more and more to poaalbllltles which might ensue In esse predicted fresh efforts foT- stoppage of the war should meet with some degree of sueoess. In this connection, gossip that for eign Interests already had acquired ownership- ot the greater part of the surplus stock In ths United States led to much nervous ness on the bull side, so much so that at one tlms prices dropped to nearly five cent un der yesterday's latest figures. Borne thin of a recovery toon piace in wheat price during the 'lent part of the ilon. but not enougn 10 aismro to a aer- lous extent, bearish oontrol of the .market. What rally there was seemed to be baaed chiefly on signs ef freah export purchasing which in a measure served to remove mis givings about chance that contingent whole sale unloading by Europeans would yet sud denly overwhelm tne traoa. Atier me ciose the fresh exuort' Business waa ngureu a having amounted to 800,000 buehels. Corn ahowed atubborn resistance to seiung pressure and at times made considerable up turns In tha race 01 tne wesjensss in wneau Kionrt demand for corn was In evidence and the bulls made much of the fact that the British government had commandeered all the supplies of com In the United King dom. Oats, unlike corn, reflected the wheat declines. Sales of 111,000 busheli of oats to exporters acted oniy a an onset in part. Peas optimism helped to lift the pro vision market. Investors were said to have done a moderate share of buying. Chicago Caah Prices wneat: no. rea. nominal; No. S hard, $1.809 LtO-A; No. I hard, nominal, uorn; no. s yeiiow, v 8c: No. 4 yellow, t2tt92e; No. 4 white, t4e. Oats: No. 8 white, ISffHttc; atandard, UVfiMe. Rye: No. 1, nominal. Barley, ttc9tl.lQ. Seeds: Ttmotny, sa.Duey 610; clover, f 12.00917.00. Provisions: Pork, f 21.60; lard, f 11.41911.10; ribs, I13.l0 14.17. - NKW YORK GENERAL MARKET. QBotattoM of the Day on Various Leading - Commodities. New York, Jan. I. Flour Quiet. Wheat Root: easy: No, I hard, $2.01; No. 1 northern, Dulutb, 11.08; No. 1 north ern, Manitoba, $2.11. f. o. b., New York. Corn Rpot, firm; NO. 1 yeuow, si.t, c 1. f., New York. Oat spot, steady; stannara. e wooc Lard Firm; middle west, $11.10911-60. T. i lowstrong : city, 10 0, nominal : country; 11911c; special, UVfco. Bran weetern, . tuw-irj. sbokb. . standard middling, 100-lb, sacks, $32.26; city bran. 100-lb. sacks, 111. 10. Hay Steady; wo, 1, fi.eueyi.ue; no. 1, H987o; No. I, I69tc; shipping, 70910a: Hops Steady j stats, common to -choice, lilt, 46960c; 118. 1914c; Paclflo coast, 1111, 11914c; 1816, t911c Hides Dull; Bogota, 4Sc; Central Amir- Irs. 4S4142UO. Leather Firm ; hemlock, firsts, 87o; sec onds, lie. - Provisions Pork, firm; mass, $31,009 it.10: family, f 30.00922. 00; short clear, gtl. 00 9 84.00. Beef, steady; meaa, $32,009 21.60; family, f26. 60927.00, Lard, strong; middle west, $11.7091 16. Butter Firmer; receipts, 1,131 tubs; creamery. 419"tto. OrsU, SltttfSfttc; seconds, 36930c. Bggs Firmer; receipts, 7,371 eases; freah gathered extra firsts, 4. 60c; firsts, 47 9 He; refrigerator spec tali, marks, fancy, 119 17c; seconds to firsts, 044? 34c, Cheese Steady; receipts. 1,180 boxes; state held special, 249240; elate held average fancy, 23 ft 9 4c. Poultry Live weak; chlckena. 1749 He; fowls, lltflOVic; no turkeys quoted. Pressed dull and weak; chlrkenr, 17920c; fowls, UH02tci turkeys, 10912c. GRAIN ANDPRODDCE Future Market Declines and Cash Wheat Situation is Uncommonly Slow. TR.ADEBS 1 HOLDING BACK 281 76 Oats. 107 Omaha,' January 1, 1817 The cash wheat situation was rather slow today on account of the decline In the future market and only a few sales of this cereal were reported during the early trading hours. There was very little disposition on the pert of the sellers to let go, as the market was quoted from 1 to IVjc lower, and moet of the traders preferred to take their chances on tomorrow's market. The demand, however, would have easily taken care of the llsht receipts, and the few sales of No. 2 hard were made at 11.874 and fl.SI while the 1 hard brought from fl.M to tl.17. The receipts of corn were considerably better and the demand for thla cereal wan fairly active at prices ruling from unchanged to lc lower. , No. 3 white corn sold at a He premium over the same grade of yellow.-but the 2 white and ve low so Id at practically tne same price, the bulk of the samples going at 81c and II 4c No. 2 mixed com sold at lie and 814c and the 1 mixed brought from 0 4c to 80 c. The oats market was very active con sidering the light receipts and the market generally was quoted unchanged, the 1 white grade selling at 614c. The receipts of rye and nariey were on- Important and both of these markets were quoted unchanged. . Clearances were: wneat ana nour, joti 1,668,000 bushels; corn, 62,000 bushels; oats, 268,000 bushel. Liverpool close: Wheat, uncnangca; corn, 2d up. Primary wheat receipts were ftll.oou mwn- els and shipments 700,000 bushels, agalnit receipt of 1,748,000 buehels and shipmentc of 172,000 bushels last year. Primary orn receipts were i,94t,oco oosn 1 and shipments 334,000 bushels, against receipt of 1,032,000 bushels and shipment of 876,000 bushels last year. Primary oata receipt were 482,000 bush els and shipments 266,000 bushels, against receipt of 807,000 bushels and 'shipments of 1,136,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Cora. Chicago 83 Minneapolis 141 Duluth II Omaha 42 Kansas City 76 43 17 Louis 41 41 24 Winnipeg 441 These sales were reported today: Wheat No. I hard winder : t cars, fl.tt; I cars, 11.87 4; 1-1 car, 11.87. No. I hard winter: 1 cars, f 1.17 4; 2 1-1 cars, fl.87; 1 ear, $1,814: 1 cars, $1.18. No, 4 hard winter: 1 car, si.IT; 1 car. ii.si; 1 car (old), $1.80; 1 car, $1.71. No. 1 du rum mlied: 1 car, fi.784- no. s mixed; 1 car, 11.86. Rye no. 4: 8-8 car, li.is. Corn No. 3 white: I ears, tlttc No. 1 white 1 cars, 114c; 1 car, 81c. No. 3 yel- U4a;"lt cars, tic; 1-6 car, 10c. No. 4 yellow; 1 car, tic. No. I yellow: 1 car, tic. No. 2 mixed: 1 ear (shipper's weights), 82c; 1 car, tic. No. 1 mixed: 2 cars, 114c; I care, tOc; 4 cars, 104c. No. 4 mi ted: 4 cars, tOAc Oats No. 1 white: I oars, K2c No. 4 white: 2 cars, 62c. Omaha Caah Pisces wheat: No. 3 hard. $1.86 4 91-88; No. 1 bard, $1.16 4 91.87 4 ; No. 4 hard. $1.7191-17; No. 2 spring, $1.87 91.12; No. 8 spring, 11.m01.1t; no. z durum, $1.7191.10; No. 3 durum, $1,779 1.79. Corn: No. 1 whits, llK9914c; No. s whits, 819HHC; No. 4 white, tl9lc; No. I white, to 91; No. I white, 104 9 I0c; No. 1 yellow, 81911: No. 1 yellow, 19914c; No. 4 yellow, 90i9l; No. 6 yellow, I04 9tlc; No. 8 yellow, t0904c; No. 1 mlied, tl9tlc; No. 1 mixed, 1040 80c; No. 4 mixed, 109104c; No. I mixed. 8l49IOHc; No. I mixed, lt49tHc Oats; No. 1 whits, 13 9 Mo; standard, 6140? I3c; No. I whits, ISHOHo; No. 4 white, S39534C Barley: Malting, 1.O70 1.17; No. 1 feed, t Or 9 (1.01. Rye: No. 2, $1,1491.11; No. 1. $1.1191.14.- Osssiba Futures Market. The seaboard reported an excellent busi ness in export wheat and corn and about 210,000 bushels of wheat from th local market were sold to brokers at Baltimore. Today's wheat market, however, was a trifle bearish on ' account of the reaction resulting from th strong advance of the last few days. Corn opened about c lower, and during the early hours followed the decline In wheat, but the strong caah situation was a bullish factor and the corn market re gained most of ths early loss and closed firm. " The oats market wan without Interesting feature and broke Ho In sympathy with wheat. Local rang of options: Art, I Open. HiVh. Low.j Cloie. Yes'y Wht, I I I j May 183- 1 13 171 1 7lllI4 July 1 40 1 41 141 1 44 1464 Sep. 1334 1 334(1314 134 i13 Corn. I I I May 13 84 13 13 14 July 134 1241 t34 134) 134 Oats. I ' I I I , May fl If 64 ' 6441 16 July I 60 64) 60 60 16 Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers. 316 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: Hogs. Bheep. s.ost la.ouo i,ftuo 1,09 12,000 204 l.es 'to.ooo 1.000 S 1 6,000 , 3,000 1.10 11,200 800 Tsui 8,40 41,100 16,180 lfsnsss CHy live Stock Market, Kansas Cttr. Jan. I. Cattle Receipts, S0 head. Prim fed steers, $10.71911.80; dressed beef steers, $1. 10 9 1 0.10 ; western teen, $7.60911.00; cows. $6. 36 9100; heir. Coffee Market, New York. Jan. 1. Coffee There waa a further advance In the market for coffee futures here today on the more favorable view ot peace prospects and report that varv few frssn oners were neing receiver from Brasll. The market opened unchanged to s nolnts blather and sold 7 to s points above last night's closing figures before the end of the morning with May contracts touehinc 1.01c and Bepiember s.isc. Tne advance veaa then checked by realising, however, and there were slight reactions. with the market closing net unchanged to 4 point higher. January, 1.76c; Febru rv 1 tie: starch. 1.87c: April. 1.82c; May, 8.t7e; June, t.llo; July. 8.02c; August. 1.07c; September, s.iicj uciooer, nuytmiwr, 1. 36c ; uecem oer, . npin w w . quiet, but firmer. In sympathy with the freight situation, with Rio 7s quoted: at 10c and Sanloa 4s at 11c. Firm ofrera were re ported acarce In the cost and freight mar ket, with Santos 4s and 6s quoted at 10.40c nii Hantna 4s at 10.76c, American credit The official cables reported no rhange In UrailHan markets, except ror a partial ae riine of 26 reis In Santos futures. Bra- alllan port receipts, 14,000 bags; Jundlehy, 14,000 bag. . Cote Market, 1 New Tork, Jan. I. Cotton Futures opened steady, January, H.soc; March, IT. 46c; May, 17.10c; July. 17. tic; October, 11.86c. " Spot cotton qulot; middling upland. IT-tOo. Sales. BOO bales. Cotton futures closed - firm; January, 17.7tci March. 17.7c.i May, Il.ITe; July, 18.27c: October, it.mc. The cotton market closed today very steady at a net advance or jt to 43 points. Liverpool. Jan. I. ('ot ton i pot. (irm; good middling, U.1M: middling, lO.tCd; low middling, lt.80d. Hales, 11,000 bales. ; Omaha Hay Market. ; tiy 'holee Upland prairie, 111.00812.10; No. 1, fl 1.009 11.60; No. t, $1.609 10.10; No. 2, $7.6091.60. Midland, No. 1, 810.60011 .00; No. 1. $8.1091-80- liowtand, No. 1, $8,009 1.60; No. 2, $7.00 9 7.60; No. 8. $1.0098 60. Alfalfa Choice, $17,00; No, 1, $16,009 10,00; etrandard. $12.60 9 14.10; No. t, $10.10 912.60; No. 1, t. IO910.IO, Straw Oat, $7.0097.10; wheat, $4,009 f.10. - . A Art Open. HHlgh. Low.) Close. TesT Wht, j 1 T May 1 14 1 144 179 1 $1 1144 July 1 104 1 604 144 1 484 HO Sep. 1314 14)14 130 1174 1384 Corn. May t$H 184 87 87 July 18 174 M4 $84 l Oats. May- 17 17 54 4 . t4 67 4 July 644 14 63 4 13 144 Pork. Jan. 37 tS 27 834 7 10 27 124 27 20 May 27 SI 37 174 27 31 37 124 27 00 Lard. Jan. 11 11 11 47 4 U 26 It 46 16 22 May If tl II 16 16 70 II $0 11 17 Bibs. Jan. 11 26 13 26 . 18 16 13 !! 13 17 May 14 SO 14 76 14 60 14 724 '4 46 City General Market. Kansas City, Jan. 6. Wheat No. t hard. 11.8691.11: No. 1 red. fl.1891.81; May, fl.71; July, 11.44491-44. Corn No. 3 mixed, 11914c; No. 3 white. 13984c; No. I yellow, 849844c; May, 14 ji&c; July, I4H9HKC. Oata No. I white, 66947c; No. I mixed. 64961c. Butter Creamery, 41c; firsts, 314c; sec onds, 37 4c; packing, 28c. Ngga Firsts, 40c. Poultry Hens. 164c: roosters. 124c: tur keys, 24c, Minneapolis OrsAn Market. Minneapolis. Jan. I. Wheat May. $1.88; July. $1,77 . Cash: No. 1 hard, $1,149 1.86; No. 1 northern, $1.8791-10; No, d northern, $1.83 91.18. Corn No. 3 yellow, I29ttt- Oata No. 3 white, 634 9&3c. Flaxseed $3.114 92.87. Flour Unchanged. Barley 10c 91.10. Rye $1.4391-44. Bran $27. 00937. 60. St. Louis (lenersl Market. St. Louia, Jan. 1. Wheat No. 3 red. $1.86 92.OQ; 1 aim d, nominal; May, $1,814; July. $1.43. . - Corn No. 1, I7c; No 1 white 17c; May, fl4v; July, tc. Oats No. 2 nominal; No. I white, 67 He Sgr Market. New Tork, Jan. 6. Sugar Raw firm; centrifugal, 1.38c; molaaaee, 4.82c. Refined ateady; fine granulated, 4. Tic. The market for future was quite active early and prices were higher owing to the continued strength of the spot market. Shorts cov ered and there waa a fair demand from trade In teres ta, with prices at midday t to 10 points net higher. . liry Goods Market. , New )Tork, Jan.1 I. Cotton goods were steadier' eoday with gray goods a tittle more seilva and hlsher. Yams Were lrresulse. rs, fl.WftltUO; slocksrs and feeders, $1.21 1 Wool markets were quiet but firm. OU ai Savannah, Ga.. Jan. 4, Turpentine firm, 114984c; sales 10; receipts 16; shipment I; stock 31,171. Roaln, market firm; sales 187; receipts 317; shipment a 1300; stock 74,800. vote: A. a C. D. K. $8.3:4; fill; O.. fl.tt; H.. I IB; !., 1145. K., $8.60; M., ft-IOj.N., $8.16; WQ., $7.00; WW., $7.10. Leodoe, Htorei Market, loOndon. Jan. I. American securities were Irregular, with a limited business on the stock exchange here today. Silver Bar, td per ounce. Money 4 4 per cent. discount Rates Short bills, I per cent; three months, 964 Pr cent. America Telephone I Teleeuph Co. A dividend of Two Dollars per share will be paid on Monday, January II, 1917, to stockaoiaei-B 01 recora at tne Close oc bUMi ness on Saturday, December 30, ltlf. 0, D. MILNE, Treaeurer. A Ride Up on the Escalator to the . Second Floor Will Pay You. TELEPHONE 20.20 DOUGUS I brandeis Stores I An Entire Building Devoted to the Sale of Men's Wear. Pay Enough tor Your Clothes To Get full Value. Many men don't pay enough for clothes to get all the value they should. . You buy clothes to wear, and the way they wear is the value you get. Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats at $18, $20, $25 . and up to $60 Are. the best your money win" buy, because they give you full value in return for every dollar you expend. Make a close comparison with any other Coat and be fair to yourself DON'T LET A LITTLE PRICE FOOL YOU. We have the broadest stock of the best Overcoats in town This You Know Is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Tha beat of .Tarything in clothe. Look for tha label, .mall thing to look for a big thing to find. Fur Collar and. Fur Lined Overcoats This is Omaha headquarters. Mink lined, Northern Rat lined, Monmouth lined, Persian Lamb Collar and Beaver and Ofcter Col lars; all full cut-in all sizes; priced from $20.00 to $95.00. CewrvatHertBcaatber klfaaj Hart Schaffner & Marx Dress Suits . . .$40 and $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedo Suits $35-$40-$45 Kingsley Trousers, $7.50 and $8.50 Values, at $4.75 S.cond Floor Man'. Building. Ride Up en tha Escalator. Men's High-Grade Shoes $9 fiC Formerly $4 and $5 Pair, P"tJ HERE'S the season's opportunity and there's a Shoe here for every man; In the lot are Tan Russia Calf, Black Calf and Black Kid ; button, lace and bluctter styles. About 290 pairs in all. Come early. usjjsflffray SHOES $7j00 BR5 for Men Tf We recommend these as the standard Shoe at $4.00 we do not know of any other that measures up to it. ' -- Main Floor, Men's Building. U I A t1 KQ About 60 dozen Shirts of Imported At J 1 D7 jap Crepes and Fiber Silk Mixtures; atripea and figures all neat patterns; every shirt well tailored; coat style, soft French double cuffs; also Borne laundered cuff "Emery", high-ffrade Shirts included in. this lot. Enough . said, when we tell you that at $1.69 you will find them the best Shirts you ever bought for this money. . . About 68 dozen Shirts of fine corded Madras, Satin Stripe Soisettes and Repps. The patterns are neat and novel. Mostly with soft French turn-back cuffs. The labels in these Shirts are a guarantee in themselves. W e haven't seen anything approaching these for value, even at a third more. ONE BIG LOT SATURDAY. $1.00 to $1.50 Ribbed Union Suits, 79c. Including "Munsing" Seconds. Men's Wool Mixed and Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, ' medium and heavy weight; included in this .lot are a number of "Munsing" seconds, 79c Men's $1.00 Wool Mufflers, for 49c. About 50 dozen of these and they are cumfy right now. Assorted shades; made to button close up around the neck so that you may laugh at zero weather; each, 49c 100 Dozen Fiber Silk Half Hose, 21c Pair . At 21c a pair they are, as you will-quickly concede, the most worthy you have been able to get anywhere. Men's Silk Four-in-Hands, liberal shapes, good pat terns, in variety v. 25c Men's Wool Hose, medium weight, plain colors; "run of the mill;" a pair 15c Main Floor, Man's Building. v Clearing Sale of Men's and Boys' Winter Headwear A very wide variety of Caps come in and pick up a "snap." All the Men's $1.50 Winter Gaps, QQp at All the Men's 65c Winter Caps, 39c All' the Men's' $5.00 Fur' Caps', gO QO choice All the Boys' 25c and 39c Headwear, 19c All the Boys' 65c Headwear, 39 C All'ihe Boys' and Children's $1.00 and $1.25 QQC Headwear, to be closed out, choice. .07 c All the Boys' $1.50 Headwear, 9Sc &t a a a Odds and Ends of Boys' and Children's Hats and C. Caps, very special . ' East Arcada Here's a Flyer for Every Buyer In the Men's Furnishing Department Saturday We've stacked up group after group of these Shirts for a rousing Saturday sale, because we know, when you see the Shirts at these low prices, you will certainly add a few to 'your wardrobe. Here's the Shirts At $1.15 y. Men's Sweater Coats, at $5.98. About 150 of these made in heavy rope stitch, also plain weaves and angora finish. They are all Weber's high grade make the height of perfection is reached when you mention this name. Some of these are worth close to double the price we mention. Men's Kid Gloves, 95c a Pair. 125 dozen of these and every pair worth much more than we ask, as every one knows, because of the rise in the cost of material BETTER SATISFY YOUR NEXT SEASON'S WANTS ALSO. Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers, 95c Each. 25 dozen Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers, in tan and gray, that should sell for $1.39 to $1.50; garment, 95c i