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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1917. 17 HEAL ESTATE I hi ? R 0 V ED West REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Duiicic .." West Farnam District Residence, hfiv en (wins. I lit :e or., nr.-' floor oi !. four on 'hm! whit. t-n.wn' . hot water ho at, tiliM voviil'iil .imi bath Kc.i liable term if tk-siit d ALFRED THOMAS. SOS Farnam Blilg. CLOSE-IN HOME. 5012 DAVENPORT ST. Have just listed an exceptionally well built 7-room, full 2-story home, oak fin ish throughout, fireplace, beamed ceiling, full basement, floured attic, garage, large south front lot; close to St. John's church and Crelghton university. Price JS.OOO; 11,000 cash. HIATT COMPANT. 245-7-9 Omaha Nat l. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 60. ""NEAR THE BLACKSTONE I rooms, strictly modern and up-to-date; not new, but In splendid condition: might nice a Dundee lot as first payment. M.I. EN & BARRETT, 613 Bee. Doug. 776. ' TIIKKK i'll I(T. .U'KI' jl's r w i:s r t k in m.i. HIGH AND Ml.lill.V I .ill IH'Ufil.. .V',, ,(i,( ;t v t ,t , r .1,-?- -ilpl ell of this l'-ttul;fiil pteie ground H. H. nvr.iM.r; a re, 1013-14 C;t Natior.al Bui.k Bids uv:ii. p.t.iA wesL. Rare west Farnam bar gain, $1,300. Good six-room home, furnace, electric light; full lot and 4-block to car line. F. D. Wead, 310 S, ISth. North. A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW Situated northwest, la splendid locality. Half block to car line. High and sightly lot. Well-built, attractive home. Can be bought for 18,800. on very easy terms. 1300 cash and balance like rent. PHONE DOUGLAS 2926 NEW BUNGALOW BARGAIN Located high and sightly, Sid, near De catur street. W gold seven In this loca tion last season. Has five rooms, closets and bath, full basement, large, roomy porch. All decorated with high-grade pa per, tile In kitchen and bath. Shades and electric fixtures. Oak finish In living and dining rooms, pedestal opening with bookcases. Price $2,925. Substantial first payment, balance monthly like rent. This ts $3,250 value. Call for appointment. TRAVER BROS., Phone P. 6888. 819 First Nat. Bank. MILLER PARK BARGAIN $4,000 Dandy good house on the car line with six rooms, all modern. First floor has living room arrangement with oak fin ish. 2d floor, three excellent bedrooms, oak floors throughout. House Is In fine condition and nicely decorated. Storm windows and screens; front porch screened, beautiful location. Beautiful lot with flowers, shrubs and fruit. This is a bar gain: owner leaving the city only reason for selling. . GLOVER & SPAIN, REALTORS, Douglas 3962.- 919-20 City National. SACRIFICE SALE Will sell below cost 5-room all-modern xcept heat cottage, almost new; south front: has some fruit; chicken yard in rear. This is located at 3110 Burdette. close to car. Prica 81,200. Can give terms. TRAVER BROTHERS Djuglas 6S86. 819 First Nat. Bank. FIVE ROOMS. Brand new bungalow of frame and stucco, living room finished In oak and nicely decorated, stairway to floored attic, full cement Basement with hot and cold water; east front lot, nicely sodded; lo cated high and sightly on 47th Ave., just south of Fontenelle Blvd. and south of Bedford. Price, $3,400; $100 down, bal ance term. Here Is a chance to become home owner and stop paying rent, C. G. CARLBERG. 810-313 BrHndeis Theater Bldg. BUNGALOW bargain, 5 rooms and bath, oak finish, buffet and cupboards: in fact, everything one could wish for: furnace heat, dandy lot. 1 blk. to car and Miller Park school. Price cut to $2,950. Easy terms: would consider auto. RASP BROS.. 210 Keellne Bldg. Ty. 721. $1 000 cash buys my $1,700 equity In a s-room new bungalow. One floor; quarter sawed oak -and fir finish. Tou are ateallng this. Come and see it. Mortgage 2,u50. Colfax 4183. . South. $100 CASHES MQNTHLY. Nica little cottage on South 11th St. bouelvard, rented for $13 per month; will sell to reliable man for $1,300 on these terms. EDWARD F. WILLIAMS CO., in.! Omaha Nat Bk. Bldg. Doug. 420. ONE 6-room and one 4-room cottage, both on on lot; fina condition; live In ona and rent the Other. Price for both, $2,750. Very easy terms. No. 2433 S. 20th St. NORRI9 & NORRIS. 400 Bea Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270. Miscellaneous. CLASSY BUNGALOW Five-room bungalow, classy outside and Inside. Prica $3,850, reasonable terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL Mi Faxtsn Block. Douglaa 1722. " ' W. FARNAM SMITH k, CO., Real Estate and Insurance, IMt Warnam St. Dong. 1064. B. 8. TRUMBULL, 1101 1st Nat Bk. Bldg. D. 1734. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN Benson. TWO ACRES FREE. OWNER WANTS PAY FOR BUILDINGS. We hive Just listed 2.2 acres Just south ef Elmwood park on 60th St., with an eight-room house, full cement basement, furnace heat, electric lights; with seven er eight chicken houses, one of those equipped with a hot water heating plant, that the plant alone cost $1,000. Plenty of room to raise 1,000 chickens per year. Priced at $7,500; worth $10,000. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., REALTORS. $37 Omaha Nat. Bank BMg. D. 1781. COMFORTABLE COTTAGE. 2304 N. 81st fit., practically new, S-room cat'ase in Benson. This is a very well built house in good neighborhood; fronts v east on a full lot, has bath, sewer, elec tric light and gas. Price $1,850, with at tractive sale terms. GILBERT C. LOOMIS, 1 0 5 McCague Bldg. Doug. 370. " FOR SALE IN BENSON GARDENS. ONE acre, lot No. 197, with some useful im provements; very cheap it bought this fall. Inquire at the Bank of Benson. Phone B. 153 or at 68th and Grant Sts. A. F Ahlstrom. Dundee. LIVE STOCK MARKET Common Light Stuff Slow, but Weighty Stuff Brings Big Price; Heavy Hog Re ceipts Ten Up. Ue cutis were, : l ifl'ieia I Monday . . . : Official TuesdeV . , ; ' f .Vial Wedln -day Ofihiai Tliiir.-.lay . . I Estimate Friday . . . Cattle. Hogs Sheep. 7,443 1.247 30.870 4.S59 3.048 5.303 .33i 8.828 2. 65 6.4M 3,753 41.617 2. 3H0 4.000 15,000 DUNDEE PROPERTIES. Well located Iota on easy (onus. Mod em, attractive homes, before buying be sura and s GEORGE & CO. DUNDEE lining for sale by owner, six rooms, breakfast room, sleeping porch, and fire place. Any reasonable proposi tion will be considered. Phone WhI. 1621. HOMES and home sites In Dundee. SHU:.ER & CARV. 204 Keellne D. 5074. Florence. 10 ACRES NORTH OF FLORENCE $425 PER ACRE Just Ht the top ht tho hill on th Cal houn road: east front; hih, sightly build ing site; the ground on two sitles rei'ntly gold at more moicy for high-rings home sites. This is the best buy in the ueinh borhood. Terms is desired. Call Tyler r.fl and ask for Mr. Manville. HASTINGS & 11EYDEN (Realtors), 1(514 Harney St. The days Uks week ... 26.1 IS 16,876 122, Same ras last week. . 411,727 19,789 96. Same days 2 w'ks ajo. 37,742 13.665 97, Same days 3 w'ks ago. 43,004 33,167 54, Same tLjfs 4 w'ks hro. 23.660 22.166 43, Same days last year. .36,76s 27,592 133, Receipts and disposition of live stork the Union Stock yards. Omaha, Nelv, twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock ni , .1 estcrday : RECEIPTS CARLOADS. ' Acreage. '.. M. & St. P 2 3 Wabash 1 1 Missouri Pacific 3 Union Pacific 17 11 C. & N W., cast.. I t C & N W. west.. 17 15 '.. St p.. M. O. . 3 5 I'., R & Q . east 75 2 i'., H. & ij . west . . 24 s t. R. I P. cast. 1 X . It. I ,t- P . west 1 Chi. lit. West 1 Total receipts ...141 59 DISPOSITION HEAD. THREE CHOICE ACRES FINE SHADE TREES EAST SLOPE EASY MONTHLY PAY MENTS These three acres have both east and west, fronts; are located one-half block from car line and store; 0-cent fare to town; adjoins new Catholic school and church site and the location affords a beautiful view of surrounding country. All adjoining land sold. Call Tyler 6t and ask for Mr. Clark. HASTINGS & UEYDEN (Realtors), 1014 Harney St. FIVE, ten fllteen or twenty acres, close In; $375 per acre and up. Tel. Wal. 34B6. TEN acres, close In.lajTfine. $4,000. Tel. Wal. 3406. Morris & Co Swift Co Cudahy Pack. Co. Armour A- Co. ... J. W. .Murphy .,. Lincoln Puck. Co. S. O. Tack.. Co Cudahy, K. C. Catlle. Hog. Sheep. . 352 SM 1.00S . 455 737 2,356 . 310 .167 2.1S7 , 556 522 SI6 240 1.64S 662 1.076 REAL ESTATE WANTED WIS have several good reliable buyers for 5 and 6-room houses ami bungalows with $200 to $500 down. Call Osborne Realty Co.. Tyler 496. 701 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. LISTING houses to rent or sell on small cash payments; have parties waiting. Western Real Estate. 413 Karbach Blk. P. 3607. IP you want quick action on your prop erty, list It with me. LUND, 420 ROSE BLDG , TTLER 763. WE have a customer for a handsome brick residence in desirable district. F. D. Wead. S108;18lh St. XlWDT-TAYLOR can assist you. 1826 Laird St. Webster 2039. FINANCIAL Real Estate. Loans, Mortgages. CUT and farm loans promptly made. Rates 6, 6'A and 6 per cenL Reasonable com mission. UNITED STATES TRUST CO., 212 South 17th, Omaha, Nob. FARM and city loans, running from five to twenty years. Interest, 6 per cent, &H per cent and 6 per cent. PETERS TRUST CO.. 1622 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. $1,800 M'TUE. bearing 6 pet. semi-annually; secured by property valued at $3,480. Tal-mage-Loomis Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg. H. W. BINDER. Money on hand for mortgage loans. City National Bank Bldg. SHOPEN & CO.. PRIVATE MONEY. 6 PER CENT Mortgages secured by Omaha residence property, for sale by E. H. Lougee. Inc., 5:iii Keellne Bldg. FARM and city loans, 5, 0 and 6 per cent W. H. Thomas. Kelline Bldg. Doug. 1648. $100 to $10,000 MADE promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam Sts, MONEY to loan on mproved farms and ranches. Kloke Investment Co.. Omaha. OMAHA HOMES. EAST NEB. FARMS. O'KEEFE R. E. CO.. 1016 Omaha Nat'l. NO DELAY IN CLOSING LOANS. W. T. GRAHAM, 604 Bee Bldg. LOW RATES C. G. CARLBERG. 312 Bran dels Theater Bldg. D. 686. 5 MONEY HARRISON & MORTON, 916 Omajia Nat. Bank Bldg. Of CITY 10 LOANS GARVIN BROS., Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Stocks and Bonds. SECOND MORTGAGES. $1,2506 per cent, partical payments annually, $7,5007 per cent, due 3 yrs. secured ranch. $f0,000 6 per cent, due 4 yrs., secured farm. $7,000 7 per cent, due 2Vi yrs., se cured farm. $1,000 7 per cent, due 3 yrs., subject to $1,000 on an Improved 640 acres of Ne braska land, valued at $12.50 acre. A. A. Palzman, 528 Securities Bldjr OIL STOCKS. A. L. WRIGHT, Flatlron Hotel. Doug. 2787. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Oregon Lands. OREGON "Heart of the Eange." Jordan valley project, 44,000 acres Irri gated land. Free map. Next excursion Sep tember 18. HARLEY 3. HOOKER. 940 First Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Minnesota Lands. 120 acres, heavy soil, 60 miles west of Minneapolis; 75 acres cultivated, balance timber, pasture; good 9-room house, barn and other outbuildings; 6 horses, 6 cows, 8 head of young stock, 6 hogs, chickens, turkeys and all this year's crop, consist ing of 26 acres extra good corn and small grain; all goes at $65 per acre; $4,000 cash, balance 6 per cent. McMICHAEL INVESTMENT COMPANY, 600 Wllmao Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Nebraska Lands. 640 ACRES, Sioux county, Nebraska. Owner will take Omaha residence property as part pay. This land is nearly all good farm land, No sand or rock; price $1,750. E. p. Snowden & Son, 423 South 15th. Tel. Doug. 9371. SMALL Nebraska farm o neasy payments 6 acres up. We farm the farm we sell you. The Hungerford Potato Growers' association. 15tb and Howard Sts., Omaha. Douglas 9371. . FOR SALE Cheap, my Improved 156-acre farm near Ponca, Neb.; easy terms. If desired. Address Dr. C. W. Gillln. (16 K. L. & T. Eldg.. Sioux City. Ia. "IciRSTcllASS-u20-acf farm 44 miles from Hartington, Neb. Well Improved snd all good land; will sell or exchange. See O. A. Kull. Oakland. Neln FOR SALE Imp. farm, '4 mile to modern town. Peter Rock. Mason City. Neb. LIST your lands for quick results with C. J. Canan. 310 McCague Bldg., Omaha. Texas Lands. GOOD corn land, east Texas, $25 an acre. Get my free book. W. S. FRANK. 201 Neville Block, Omaha. MONEY TO LOAN Organized by the Business Men of Omaha. FURNITURE, pianos Bnd notes as security. $40, 6 mo.. H, goods, total cost, $3.50. $10, 6 mo. endorsed notes, total cost, $2.60. Smaller, large am'ts proportionate rate. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 4.12 Roe Bide., 16th and Farnam. Ty. 6HR. DUNDEE SPECIAL Price Only $4,800 For a dandy six-room home, built 1 y ovner; iarje living room with fireplace and book cases, spiendld dining and breakfast rooms, very complete kitchen; thiee b"drooms and bath, all natly deco rated; full brick foundation; choice south frent lot. in heart of desirable district, two blocks to car; well worth $5,500, but $1,400 for Immediate sale. OSBORNE REALTY CO., 101 Om. Natl Bk. Bldg. Tiler 4J. l.EUAL RATES LOANS 121.00 $240.00 or more. Easy payment. Utmost privacy. 340 Paxlon Bldg. Tel. Doug. 2295. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. DIAMONDS and jewelry loans at 24 and 1'4 per cent; private booths. W. C. Klatau, 601 Securities (Rose) Bldg. Tyler 950. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Joh.j Teller to Jennetto M. Sharpe. northeast corner Corner avenue and Iddings srteet, Benson. I0xl2... 2 William Krishy and wifi to aclv Svoboda. Twenty-second street, 1 no feet south of S street, west sule. 50x130 2 Henry B. Payne and wife to Edward M. Slater, Decatur etreet. 40 feel 20,653 Cudahy, Denver W. R. Vansant Co 105 l B. Lewis II .1. B. Root & Co 3( Rosenstock Bros. ... 63 F. (i. Kellogg 4 Werthelmer Degen 9 Rothschild A Krebs.. 25 M K. Calf Co 35 Christie R Uicgins 3 lohil Harvey "4 .tensrn Lungren.,.. 167 Pat IV Day 4 Other buyers 202 Tolals 8,970 3,578 28,296 Cattle Receipts were tolerably liberal fop a lu'lday, about 2.300 head, hut the five days supply has been fully 40 per rent short of last week and as a rule the quality of the offerings this week has not been up to til" recent very good average. No good cornfeds were included In the arrivals to day. In fact there was little good stuff of any kind on sale. Demand from packers was quite brisk, however, and desirable kinds brought fully steady figures, the medium and common grades as usual being slow mIo at somewhat uneven prices. This applies to both beef steers and cow stuff, and compared with ten days ago before the sirlk.-, the market Is practically steady, all of the recent decline having been recovered and demand for inythlng st all useful in Ui b'er line being salisfactorily broad In Blocker and feeders the movement today was not overly active, but for the most part prices were firmly held. Choice fleshy steers are in keen demand at the highest prices on record, a bunch of weighty Wyoming steers selling to the feeder buyers Thursday for $14.00. Common light weight siuir. both steers and heifers, have been rather slow sale all week, but at that prices aro tuny as good as a week ago. and Indi cations are for a respectable clearance for tlio week. Quotations on rattle: Prime heavy beeves, $15.00ifi.EO; good to choice beeves, $13.60 Jo. on; fair to good beeves. $12.2513.26 common to fair beeves, $9.0012.00; good to choico yearlings, $14.00g!16.60; fair to good yearlings, $12.0013.00; common to fair yearlings, $7.011.00; prime heavy grass beeves, $12.0014.00; good to choice grass beeves, $10.50011.60; fair to good grass beeves, $9.2610.25; common to fair grass beeves, J7.609.25; good to choice heifers, $.509.50; good to choice cows, $8.00 $9.00; fair to good cows, $6.7507.76; com mon to fair cows, $5.256.60; prime feed ers, $10.00 1 2. 35 ; good to choice feeders, $S.509.50; fair to good feeders, $7.50)8.60; common to fair feeders. J5.76ffi7.25; good to choice stockers, S5.00ffl9.00; stock heifers, $6.508.00; stork cows, $6.00lB7.50; stock csjives, $6.009.00; veal calves, $3.0012.25; onus, siags, etc., )i.aa s..j. Representative sales: NEBRASKA. No. Av. vPr. No. Av. Pr. 22 steers. .1024 $9 40 7 cows.... 802 $7 60 MONTANA. 3 calves. 243 8 75 29 steers.. 1161 10 76 WYOMING. 8 steers.. 653 9 25 19 steers.. 670 9 15 Hogs Receipts were thai largest of the week, but despite bearish reports from other markets trade opened about steady and be fore the close a number of sales were made as much as 10c higher. The most advance was notod on shipper purchases. Every- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS east of Thirty-eighth street, north side, 60x130 600 Oipha M. Harrington and husband to Bernard Shamberg, Eighteenth street, 132 feet south of Ohio street, cast side. 33x126 4,000 H. W. Harrington and wife to Ber nard Shamberg, Thirty-first street, 90 feet south of Ohio street, west side, 30x100 4,500 William B. Drake and wife to Cecelia C. Carey, Haskell street, 80 feet eaBt of Thirty-second avenue, north side, 40x91 3 600 Belle Williams and husband to Leo Shaw, Blnney street, 28.82 feet, east of Twenty-sixth street, south side, 28x85 1,700 Leo Shaw and ' wife to Edward F. Williams, Thirty-third avenue, 85 feet south of Fort Omaha avenue, east side. 40x127.5 1,000 Ernest O. Bell-Isle and wife to Rus sell Franklin Smith, N street, 167 feet east of Forty-third street, north side, 47x136; N street, 46 feet west of Forty-second street, north side, 48x136 1 Lloyd N. Osborne and wife to Florence E. Bock et al, southeast corner Thirty-fourth and Haskell streets, 50x128.3. , 2,150 Thomas Martin and wife to Murray M. Kline. Center street, 300 feet east of Second etreet, north side. lOOx 200 '. 1 Marian E. Martin and husband to Catherine M. Morlson, Sixteenth street, 289 feet north of Missouri avenue, west side, 40x)30 2,600 Caroline L. Foppleton, trustee, to , Irenaeus Shuler et at, Chicago street, 280 feet west of Forty-fourth street, north side. Irregular apportionment, 70x138 1 Caroline L. Poppleton, trustee, to Irenaeus Shuler et al, Chicago street, 240 feet west of Forty-fourth street, north side, 40x128 1 Caroline L. Poppleton, trustee, to Irenaeus Shuler et al, Chicago street, 200 feet west of Forty-fourth street, ) north side, 40x128 1 Caroline L. Poppleton, trustee, to Irenaeus Shuler et al. Forty-third street, 40 feet north of Burt street, west side, 40x130 1 Alice Eaiie Roe to Irenaeus Shuler et al, Chicago street, 40 feet west of Forty-fourth street, south side, 40x 128 1 Caroline L. Poppleton, trustee. to Irenaeus Shuler et al, Chicago street, 160 feet west of Forty-fourth street, north side, 40x128 1 Caroline L. Poppleton, trustee. to Irenaeus Shuler et al, Forty-third street, 160 feet north of Burt street, west side, 40x130 1 Caroline L. Foppleton, trustee, to Irenaeus Shuler et al. Forty-third street, 40 feet south of Burt street, west side, 40x130 .'. 1 Caroline L. Poppleton, trustee, to Irenaeus Shuler et al, northwest corner Forty-fourth and Chicago streets, 40x128 1 Caroline L. Poppleton, trustee, to Irenaeus Shuler et al, Chicago street, 40 'feet west of Forty-fourth street, north side, 40x128 1 Caroline L. Poppleton, trustee. to Irenaeus Shuler et al, Chicago street, 120 feet west of Forty-fourth street, north side. 40xI2 1 Caroline L. Poppleton, trustee, to Irenaeus Shuler et a I, Chicago street, H0 feet west, of Forty-fourth street, north side, 40x128 ! 1 Caroline L. Poppleton, trustee, to Irenaeus Shuler et al, Forty-third street, so f et nort h of California street, west side, 40x130 1 E. T. Peterson Co. to Luclle T. Peter son, Farnam street, 100 feet wes of Forty-fourth street, north side, 5"x 5 3.000 IlnreMa B Yates and husband to ! Park L. Edgar. Kitty -seventh street, i 2";:. 5 feet south of Pine street, 'west I side, ftl 75x276 -:'nn Arthur P Cuiou and wife, lo Mary A. ' I Bintscll et al, southwest corner TliirU-eiEbih street and Grand I avenue, 5"il27 2,6"0 thing Wrts tlfniied up risrty. Bulk of offer ings sold at $17 50$ IS no, with choice ship ping grades on up to $18 6i. which equajls the high price of the week. Rcptvientath e sales: No. Av. Sh. Tr. No. Av. Sh. Tr. is..:.;: 40 17 oo i:i..sis iso 17 m 56. .257 40 i ; .ass ... i; so ."3..2 40 I7'6j 61,. 27 7 ... 17 70 55.. 274 70 1 7 6",.. 2S4 210 17 8U 42.. 240 160 IS 00 (,;, . . ViUi ... IS 10 52.. 226 ... 18 23 60.. 228 SO 18 50 Sheep For Friday the sheep and lamh run was very generous. Feeders made up the bulk of the offerings, but most of them were Just medium quality, and while the demand seemed broad not much was done early. The feeling was stronger. Packers were active buyers at prices that were ae much as 25c higher than yesterday, a top of $18 25 being paid for some of the best lambs that have bern here this week. Most of the old sheep went for breeders, gooil mouthed aged ewes setting a new top of $15.00. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs. fair to choice, $17,504? 18.23; lambs, culls, $14.00016.75; lambs, feeders. $17.00 18.00, yearlings, fair to choice. $1 1.75 Jf 1 3.00: year lings, feeders. $11.609 13 00; wethers, fair to choice. $11. OOfi 12.25; ewes, fair to choice. $10.0011.00; ewes, culls and feeders. $7.50 ft 10 50; ewes, breeders, all ages. $10 Oiff 17.00. Representative sales: No. Av Tr. 213 Wyoming lambs 71 $17 80 230 Wyoming feeding lambs ... 63 U 95 73 Wyoming feeding lambs 66 1, 10 183 Wyoming ewes 109 10 95 45 cull ewes 98 10 35 601 Wyoming feeding lambs .... 65 17 Ktl 972 Idaho feeder lambs 63 IS 00 326 Oregon feeder lambs 62 17 85 GRAIN AND PRODUCE NEW YORK STOCKS Corn Takes a Slump of Two to Four Cents, While Oats Make Another Advance. St. Uiuls Live Mock Market. St Louis, Mo, Sept. 14 Cattle Receipts, 5. SOU head: market, higher; native beef steers. $8. 00 17.50; yearling steers and heif ers. $ OOfi lfi.00; cows. $6 00(n l0.00; Block ers and feeders, $6.5009 60; Texas quaran tine steers. $.75Jt l0.60; fa'lr to prime south ern beef steers, $9.0012.76; beef cows and heifors. $6 00r 10.00; prime yearling steers and heifers, $7.50SJ'10.00; native calves. $6.75 Iff 15. 7 5. Hogs Receipts. 4.500; market, lower; lights, $18.0Ol8.25; pigs. $1 3.60 1 7.50; mixed and butchers, llS.OOiji 18 SO; good heavy, $18 40(f(m.5; bulk. $16 OOSt 18 60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.600 head; market, strong; lambs, $1 1.004 18.26; ewes, $1O.60jfll.O0: wethers, $10.50g'12 60, can ners and choppers, $5.00Jjh7.AO. Kansas City Live Mock Market, Kansas City. Sept. 1 4 Cattle Receipts. 800 head; market, steady, higher: prime fed steers, $16.00ffl8.50; dressed beef steers, $11.6OCil5.60; western steers, $0.00 013.S6; southern steers, $6,7611.50; cows. $S.509 10.25: heifers. $8.60a,13.00; stockers and feeders. $6.6013.26; bulls, $6.008.00; calves, $6.60 13.00. Hogs Receipts, 2.000 head; market, steady; heavy, $18.00fl18.70; packers and butchers, $17.75f18.65; light. $17.6018.25; pigs, $16.0017.26. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 6,600 head; market, strcflig; lambs. $17.25(818.26; year lings, $12.00iU3.50; wethers, $11.0012.60; ewes, $10.0011.50; stockers and feeders, $8.0018.00. Sioux City Live Stork Market. Sioux City, la., Sept. 14 Cattle Receipts, 900 head; market steady; beef steers. $7. no W.O0; fat cows and heifers, $6.50fl9.00; canners, $5.256.26; stockers and feeders. $7.00011.00; calves, J J. 60 1 2.00; bulls, atags, etc, $6.008.00; feeding cows and heifers, $6.008.00. Hogs Receipts, 3,000 hea) ; market Blfli 10c lower; light, $l7.6og)18.O0; mixed, $17.60 (918. 50; heavy, $17.0nr(j) 17.76 ; pigs, $16.00$ 15.50; ,bulk of sules, $17.40t17.65. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,00 hrod; market 1525c higher. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Sept. 14 Cattle Receipts, 3.000 head; market, firm; native beef cattle, $7.40 17.80; western steers, $6.5015.50; stock era and feeders, $6.1010.75; rows snd heifors, $5.00HJ 12.85; calves, $12.60fi l'i.GO. Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market, weak, 15c to 20c under yesterday's average; bulk, $17.15918.46; light, $17.nnr,i 1S.45; mixed, $16.7618.60; heavy, $16,766)18.60; rough, $16.704dl6.0; p'urs, $l3.50fflil7.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 13,000 head: market, strong; wethers, $9.00I2.76; ewes, $8 2511.75; lambs, $12.26-8.35. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. St Joseph, Mo., Sept. 14. Cattle Re- relpta, 900 head; market strong; steers, $8.0015.50; cows and heifers, $5.6014.60; calves, $6.00(13.50. Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head: market slow. 5o to 10c lower; top, $18.60; bulk of sales, $17.7618.25; heavy packers, $17.7518.00; mixed packers, $16.260117.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1,000 head; market strong to 10c higher; lambs, $11.00 17.8b; ewes, $5.001911.00. Omaha. Sept. It, 1917. Receipts of emit) lodav amounted In I'M !rr. of tlnse, ten cars were wheat, and (he milling demand for this cereal was easily sufficient to take care of govern ments offerings. Cash corn took a slump today snd sold from 2c to 4c under yesterday's quotations. W hite com h.ld up well. $2.14 being paid for the No. 2. while the mixed variety declined about 4c Trade in general was not very sotive. although there was a fair demand for this cereal at the lower prices. No. 1 and 2 yellow sold at $! 04. while the No 2 mixed sold at $2 0(t. Receipts of this cereal wore fifty-two cars, and at this writ lug several samples were still on the tables. (als advanced again, quotations on this cereal bring c to 1 over yesterday's sales, the poorer grades selling at the more advanced prices, Receipts were forty-eight cars and the demand was moderately good. The No. i white sold at 60,c, and a couple cars of the standard grade also brought 60'iC. and several samples of No. 3 white sold at the same price, and the rest of this grsd? sold at 6,c and 60rc. Sample oats rold for a good price, this grade selling at 69c and 69,c. Scarcely any rye and barley la arriving In this market of late; only one car of rye and three of barley being reported In this morning The d mand for three rereals far rxceeds the offerings Rye was quoted 2c to 3c off and barley 2c higher. No. 2 rye sold at $1.76 for a part car and the No. 3 brought $1 77, while No. 2 barley sold at $1.36 and $1.38 and the No. 3 at $1.364. Clearances were: Wheat and flour euuat to 116. ooo bushels; corn. 66.00$ bushels; oats,' 376.000 bushels Primary wheat receipts were 1.161,00(1 bushels and shipments 261,000 bushels, against receipts of 1,997,000 bushels and shipments of 1.108.000 bushels last year, Primary corn receipts were 2S9.O00 bush els and shipments 179.000 bushels, against receipts of 6S5.000 bushels and shipments or is,!i"o bushels last year. Primary oats receipts were 1.496,000 bush els and shipments 1,098.000 bushels, against receipts or l.sis.onn bushels and shlpmrnts of 910,000 bushels, last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 54 46 260 Minneapolis 4M Duluth 79 Omaha 10 62 48 Kansss City 78 73 48 St. Louis 71 11 91 Winnipeg y JJ9 These sales were reported today: Wheat No. 4 dark hard winter: 2 ears, $2.09. No. 4 hard winter: 1 rar, $2.08. No. 5 hard winter: 1 car, $2.04. No. 2 red spring, i rare, $2.10. No. 3 red spring: 24 rare. $2.07; 1 rar (smutty), $2 06. No. 2 red winter: 1 car, $2. 12. No. 2 red durum: 2 cars, $2.06. , Rye No. 2: 1-5 car, $1.78. No. 3: $1.77. Barley No. 2: 1 caf, $1.38; t car, $1.36. No. 3: 1 car, $1.364. No. : 1 car, $1.34; 1 car, $1.32. Corn No. 2 white: fi rars, $2.14. No. S white: 1 car, $2.16; 12-3 ears. $2.13. No. I white; 1 ear. $2.13. No. 1 yellow: 2 cars, $2.094. No. 2 yellow: 7 cars, $2.094. No. $ yellow: 1 rar, $2.094. No. 6 yellow: 1 rar, $2.08. Sample yellow: 1 car, $2.06. No. 1 mixed: 1 rar (near while), $2.10. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.06; 3 cars, $2.06; 1 car. $2.05',, ; 1 cars, $3.044. No. 3 mixed: 1-3 rar. $2.06; 1 rar, $2.05; S rars, $3,04. Oats No, 3 white: 1 car. 6014c. Standard: 2 cars, SOV40. No. 3 white: 8 cars, 0!4e; 1 car. 60c; 6 cars. 694e. No. 4 white: 1 rar, 6840. Sample white: 1 rar, 69140. t rars. 69r. Omaha Cash Prices: Corn No. t white, $2.142.15: No. t white, $2.121.18; No. 2 yellow. $2.012.094 ; No. J yellow, $3,094f 2.094; No. 2 mixed, $2.044 Sf2.6: No. I mixed, $2.044J2.06. Oats No. 2 white, 69)i i)60ir: standard. I9i6n4r: No. 3 white, 59i i 60'ic; No. 4 white, 6969Hc Barley Ms ting, ll.32ffl.3i: no. 1 reea, 11. inns 1.31. Rye No. 3, $1.76(J1.77; No. 3. $1.7$ 01.77. Local range of options: Vigorous Upturn in Stocks Off. sets Recent Losses; Rubles Respond to News of Surrender. New York. Sept. 14 A broad and vig. orous upturn In stocks today offset In part the losses sustained In the last few das. At the top prices there was a rep resentative showing of advances ranging from 1 to 3 points, and although these gains were scaled down on late realising, mo net result waa a material Improvement or position, Total sales. 416.000 shares inn advance was arcompanleil by a re vival of bullish Interest and outside buv Ing Increased considerably. There was some feeling that the bears had over reached tneinseives In their recent sttacks on spec ulatlvo favorites, and the scarcity of these storks forced the shorts to raise their bids rapidly to meet their requirements. Liqui dation of Investment shares wss suspended and issues which have developed marked weakness recently were prominent In the rise. The upward swing was facilitated by the announcement from Petrograd that the Insurrectionary movement had been mas tercd by the provisional government In the exchange market rubles responded strongly The rate was advanced to 17 cents, as coin, pared with the recent low record of ll',c In the railroad list New Haven, con spicuously heavy recrntly, wss sold at an advance of more than 2 points. Reading Delaware Hudson, St. Paul, Canadian Pa- rifle and other recent weak features were In good demand at higher prices. In the Industrial section there was an active In quiry for the Coppers. Steels. Oils, Motors, Equipment and Shipping shares. A decidedly better tone prevailed In the bond market. Active Issues averaged high er, although the bid and asked quotations for some of the less prominent lines con tinued to be wsle apart. Liberty bonds re flected a brisk demand with liberal trans- actlnns st par after early sales at 99 94 Total sale bonds (par value). $3,560,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales and quotations on lead ing storks: Sales. High. Low. Close. Am. Beet Sugar... A $4 Am. Can 1.400 4M 401 4044 Am. CAF 300 708 701, 70 Am. Locomotive . 200 81 it 61 604 1.700 96 954 ' 1,400 110 1091, 109H 900 117 1 164 1161, 18 9,500 72', 700 97 1,400 93 Am. 8. & R Am. Sugar Ref. . Am. T. T Am. Z , L. S. . . . Anaconda Copper Atchison A Q. & W. I, S. R 71 i SIS 964 96 i 924 24 B. & Ohio 7,00 664 664 66 500 29 28 28 '4 164 200 166 155 1644 1,500 83 82 4 83 4,700 608, 69 B. ft a. Copper Cal. Tetroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches. A Ohio . . C, M. & St. P.. C. A N. W C. R. I. & T. ctfs 2,400 ! Chlno Copper .... 600 63 Colo. F & 1 300 44 T, Corn. Prod. Ref,. 8,800 26 '1 Crucible Steel Cuba Cane 8ugar. Plat. Sec Erie GOn. Electric .... General Motors Gt. North, pfd Ot. No. ore. rtfi.. Illinois Central . . Insp. Copper Int. M. M. pfd... Int. Nickel Int. Paper ...... K. C. South .. Kennecntt Copper. L. ft N Maxwell Motors... Mex. Petroleum... Miami Copper .... Mo. Psclfle Mont. Power Nevada Copper . . N. Y. Central .... 66 (4 69 Ti 104 23; 25S 62 624 44'4 4H 264 IS4 19.909 7OI4 94 704 600 3i4 184 314 T.600 28'j 26(4 27', 3,700 2114 21 20H - 600 1394 138 1884 22,100 4'4 954 3'4 400 1034 103 103 1,300 53H 334 33 800 J0114 1004 100 3,100 64 63 61 6.300 81 ti 844 65 3.600 334 324 3,1 1,600 30 1, 2t4 20 200 18 1 18 1,600 41 40H 404 200 118 . 11T 1174 900 311 31 214 11,100 93' 90, 9184 200 3i4 36i 364 $.600 JS", 374 2$ 8184 90S Jl'i 21 21; Art. I Open. High. Low, Close. Yes. Corn. I Deo. 1 20 1 20 120 1 20 120 May 1 14 1 It lit 1 14 110 Oats. Sept. 69 69 69 59 69 Dec. 68 68 68 68 67 May 594 594 694 694 Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan ft Bryan, stock and grain brokers. 315 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: Minneapolis drain Market. Minneapolis, Sept. 14. Flour Market un changed. Rye $1. 8391.84. Barley $1.161. 37. Bran $29.0029.50. Corn No. 3 yellow, $2 .2002.22. Oats No. 3 white, 594 61c. Flaxseed $3.373.42. Kansas City drain Market, Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 14. Corn No. 2 mixed, $2.06; No. 2 white, $2.1502.16; No. 2 yellow, J2.09S2.10; September, $2.00; De cember, $1.18. Oats No. 2 white, 624c; No. 2 mixed, 60 61c. Coffee Market. New York, Sept. 14. The talk of more favorable prospects and rumors that the Brazilian government had already started purchases of excess offerings - In Brazil caused a little scattered' covering In the market for coffee futures here this after noon. March sold up from $7,750)7.80, the market closing unchanged to 3 points high er. Sales 29,760 bags; September, 7.38c; Oc tober. 7.40c; December, 7.56c: January. 7.68c; March, 7.79c; May, 7.93c; July, 8.08c. Spot, unchanged; Rio 7s, 9c; Santos 4s, 10c. An easier tone was reported in costs and freights. Bids of 9.20c. were said to have been accepted late yesterday for San tos 4s with offers here today ranging from 9.1 60 to 9.25c, London credits. The official cables reported a decline of 75 rels at Rio with Santos futures un changed to 25 rels lower. Victoria re ported a clearance of 30,000 bags for New Orleans and Santos cleared 106,000 for New York. Brazilian port receipts, 69,000 bags. Boston Wool Market. Boston. Seot. 14. Wool Scoured basis: Texas fine, twelve months, $1.651.70; fine eight months, $1.65J1.60. California north ern, $1.7091.75; middle country, $1.45tJ 1.60; southern, J1.35 jj'1.40. Oregon, eastern number 1 stsple, $1.80; eastern clothing, $1.5001.60; valley No. 1, $1.6001.65. Terri tory, fine staple. $1.8001.82; half blood combing, $1.7001.75; three-eighths blood combing, $1.4601.59; fine clothing, $1,600 1.65; fine medium clothing, $1.6601.60. pulled: extra, $1.8001. $5; AA. $1.7001.80; A supers, $1,6001.65. Omahav Hay Market. Receipts, fair; demand, quiet on prairie hay; market lower on pratrie hay, alfalfa continues firm and steady. Prairie Hay Choice upland. $18,500 19.00; No. 1, $16.50017.50; No. 2, $12,500 15.50; No. 3, $7.50010.60. Mlldand: No. 1, $16.00017.60; No. 2. $12.60016.00. Lowland: No 1, $9.60011.60; No. 2, $7.0008.00; No. 3, $6.0006.00. Alfalfa Choice. 24.0025.00; No. 1. $22.00023.00; standard, $20.00021.00; No. 2, $17.00019.00; No. 3, $12.00014.00. oats straw, s. &D07. so. wneat straw, $6.0007.00. 1 Turpentine and Rosins. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 14. Oils Turpen tine, firm, 404c: sales. 318 bbls.; receipts, 327 bbls.; shipments, 1,166 bbls.; stocks, 32.. 340 bbls. Rosin Firm: sales. 818 bbls.; receipts, 671 bbls.; shipments, 3,668 bbls.; stocks, $4,688 bbls. Quotations: B, D, E, $,i.60: F, $5,80; G. $6.65; H, $6.6505.70; I, $5,700 5 75; K, $5.8006.86: M, $5.96; N, $5.90; WG, $7.2507.36; WW, 7.363?i7.. Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool. Sept. 14 Cotton Spot, quiet; prices steady; middling. 16.90d: low mid dling, l40d: good ordinary, 1546d; ordi nary. 14.95d. Sales. 2,000 bales. St. Louis Grain Market. St. Louis, Sept. 14. Corn No. 2. $2.184: No. 2 yellow, $2.19; September, $1.67; De cember, $1.17 1.1$. Oats No. 2, 60062c; No. 2 white, 61o. London Money Market. London, Sept. 14 Sltver Bar, 51d per ounce. Money 3'1 per cent. Discount Rates Short bills. 4 per cent; three months bills, 41 3-16 per cent. New York Cotton Market. New York, 8ept. 14. Cotton Futures opened barely steady; October. 20.30c: D. rember, 20.05c: January, 19.39c; March, 20 0!c; May, 20.1 2c. Art. I Open. High. LowT Jlose. Yfa Corn. Pec. 1 19i 1 214 11$4 1 18'4 120 May 1 164 1 1 111 1 1114 Oats. Sep. 604 614 60 60. 604 Dec. 68 t 60 684 684 694 May 624 624 61 , $14 624 Pork. 1 Sep I ..f 42 25 42 60 Oct. 42 80 43 80 32 37 43 40 42 70 Jan. 42 60 42 87 42 60 42 76 42 40 Lard. Sep. 23 90 23 92 23 80 23 80 23 88 Oct. 23 77 23 86 23 67 23 75 23 80 Jan. 22 63 22 $5 22 (5 22 72 22 67 Ribs. Sep. 28 82 23 87 23 82 28 86 23 80 Oct. 23 77 23 87 23 77 23 82 23 76 Jan. 21 62 32 07 21 82 23 00 21 87 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Current Teace Talk Resnlt In Down Grade on Corn; Provisions Given Good Lift. Chlcsgo, Sept. 14. General selling of corn resulted today from assertions that Germany's peace terms had been Handed to the pope. The market, which for the most part had been advancing until the peace talk became current, turned then sharply down grade. Closing quotations were heavy, ttl4c net lower, at $1. 184 01.184. De cember and $1.16401164, May. Oats fin ished 84 4c down. In provisions the out come ranged from 30c decline to a rise qf 35c. Except during a brief time at the opening, corn showed decided strength throughout the first hslf of the session. Initial weak ness was due to prevailing warmth and sun shine, but forecasts ot conditions adverse to crop progress led soon to an outburst of bullish sentiment, which wss increased by numerous reports that damage from frost had been greater than the trade his hither to believed. It happened that the market waa In a po sition for liberal profit taking by holders when peace gossip was circulated. It hap. pened that the peace rumors included spe cific references to absolute Independence for Belgium to further handicap the bulla and there was no Important reaction from the break in values as the market cants to an end. Export purchases amounting to $00,000 bushels failed to prevent oats from sagging with corn In the later trading. Offerings from the country were still light here, but were said to have Increased somewhat Aver night, and it waa pointed out that primary receipts totaled larger than was the case a year ago. Supplies of wheat gained little vol ume, but not sufficiently so to overtake the demand. Latest estimates of the spring crop In the Dskotss and Minnesota put the aggregate at $,600,000' bushels less thsn was suggested by the government report. Active buying of October lard gave the provisions market a lift. The close, however, was unsettled by much profit taking on the part of holders. Cash Prices COrn: No. yellow, $2.17 02.20; No. 3 yellow, $2.1702.1$; No. 4 yellow, $3.1502.164. Oats: No. 3 white, 61t4c; standard. 206S4c. Rye: No. 2, $1.8301.83?. Barley: $1.2501.45. Seeds: Timothy, $6 0008.00; clover, $17.00022.00. Provisions: Pork, $42 26; Isrd, $23.85; ribs, $32.6O024.O. Butter Market, unchanged. Eggs Market lower: recelots. 6.262 csaea: firsts, 37(3 37 14c; ordinary firsts, 350J54c; at mark, cases Included, 85037c. Potatoes Msrket lower: receipts, 40' cars; Minnesota, $1.3001.38; Wisconsin, ' $1,300 1.85. Poultry Alive, msrket lower; fowls, 200 23c; springs, 204c 1.600 784 774 7T'4 N. T.. N. II. ft H. 4.300 36 '4 234 25 Nor. ft West..... 700 112 111 4 ltlVj 09 IOO14 99 100 .' 264 1.200 HH 61 S No. Psclfle Pariflc Mall .., Pennsylvania . . Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con, Cop. Reading 614 49, 1.O00 264 2684 254 6,909 10', 80 804 Rep. Iron ft SteOl 5,300 $1 804 81 Hhattuck Arte. Cop 234 So. Pacific 600 914 04 la So. Railway 6,300 3784 26 '4 37 '4 Studebaker Corp... 11,990 464 44 1 454 Texas Co 1.000 1 68 166 166 Union Psclflo .... 3.300 1264 121 198 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 4,000 136 1324 134 U. 8. Stevel 119,000 10$4 1074 1074 t. S. Steel pfd.... 300 1.18 S 116, 1164 Itah Copper (.800 96 V 6 $64 Wabash pfd "b".. 400 26 26 2I Western Union , 8$'4 Westing. Electric 1.660 454 444 414 Total sales for the dsy, 416,000 , hares. New York Money Msrket. New York. Sept. 14. Mercantile Paper 6054 per rent. Sterling Exchange 60-dat Mils, $4.72; commercial 60-day bills on banks, $4.714; commercial 60-day bills, $4.71', demand, $4.75 9-16; cables, $4.76 7-16. Silver Bar. $1.00j: Mexican dollars. 80c. Bonds Government steady; railroad firm. Time Loans Steady: 90 iUyu and six months. 64 per rent bid. Cell Money Firm: high. 6 per cent: low. 4 per rent; ruling rate. 5 per cent; closing bid. 4 per cent; offered st 4', per cent; last loan, 4 '4 per cent. 'U. S 2. reg... 96, Int. M. M 6s.... ?t L". 8, 2s. coupon 97',K. C. S. ref is.. 80 C. S. .",. reg... 99'. L. N. uh. 4s.. 86I4 C. S. 3s. roupon 99',M K. & T. 1st 4s 63 '4 IT. S. 4s, reg. . .1fl64Mn. Pac. gen. 4s. 57 'V. S. 4s. roupon. 1051,'Mont Tower 5a 914 'Pan. 3s, coupon so N. T. C. deb. 6s. 984 A. F. S. 6s 954 "No. Pac. 4s 844 A. T. ft T. rlt 6s 97 No. Par. 3s 614 Anglo-French 6s 92'.,0. S. L. ref. 4s $S4 Arm. ft Co. 4,s S9, Pac. T. ft T. $ $44 Atrh. gen. 4s... 8S'4Pa con. 44s 1004 B. ft O. 4s sr, i,Pa. gen. 44s...-. 924 Cen. Leather 5s. 99 Reading gen. 4s. 884 Pen. Pacific 1st. 81 '4S.L.&8. F. adj. 6s 63' C. ft O. cv. 6s... 82 '4 So. Pac. cv. 5s.. 954 C. B. ft Q. Jt. 4s 95 '4 So. Pac. ref. 4s.. 834 CMftS.P.gen. 4'4s 86ViSo. Ry. 5s -96T4 CRIAPRy. ref. 4s 67'i.iT. ft Par. 1st... 94 C. ft S. ref. 4'4a 77V,Cnlon Pacific 4s 894 D.ftR. O. ref. 6s 63 "Un. Par. cv. 4s. 74 D. of C. 6s 1931 95 14 U. S. Rubber 6s.. 1'4 Erie gen. 4s 62iU. S. Steel 5s 1034 Gen. Electric 5a. 101 'Wabash 1st 494 Ot. No. 1t 4is 90 "Weat. Un. 4 '4s. 91 I. C. ref. 4s SSVBId. RRAPSTREET'S REVIEW Of TRADE. Industrial Output Only Limited by Lack af Ibor; Government Buying Largest. New York, Sept. 14. Bradstreet's tomor row will say: Trade grows, prospects for fall are en couraging and Industrial outputs generally are only limited by lark of labor, but re pression Is created In some channels by past or possible future prlce-flxlnf by uncer tainty over taxation on excess profits, by the hardening of rates for money, and by the husbanding of resources to take car of tho forthcoming government loan. Still tho wants of a very numerous well employed people and the enormous wealthy nation, war has made forward movement, and whll government buying looms largest, the mora Important markets have visited by numerous merchants who have taken staple articles rather freely. H la undeniable, however, that high prices tend to ftXtr free buying, and moreover, those U con trol credit reins sre disposed to dlkCOurige the locking up of tow much capital In high prlred merrhandlse, especially as It Is a foregone conclusion that the government ! needs for money must receive precedence. Asld from the upllght In house trade, which Is manifest for demsnd for dry goods and kindred lines, cool, indeed frosty weather In parts of the country thA fore part of the week, greatly stimulated ma turing, but on the other hand hurt the quality and to some extent the quantities of unmsteured crops. Bank clearings, $5, 761,183.000. New York General Market. , New York. Sept. 1 4. Flour Unsettled : spring patents. $11.15011.90; winter pat ants. $19 66010.90; winter straights, $10.15 010,85: Kansas straights, $11.13011.46. Wheat Spot, steady; No. 9 red and No, 2 hand, $2.27; No. 1, northern, Duluth, 2.$o, government prices, elevator. No. 1, north ern, Manitoba, $2.41, government, f. 6. b, New York. Barley Unsettled; new California, $1.874, e. I. f , New York; feeding. $1.18, e. I. f , New York, new. Corn Spot, weak; No. 2 yellow, $11$; No. $ hard, $2.26, c. I. f New York. ' Oats Spot, steady; standard, 884c. Hay Firm; No. 1, $1.3601.90; No. 2. $1.2001.26; No. 3, $1.1601.20; shipping, 86 090c. v Rye Easy; No. I western, $1.91, e. I. f, New York. , Horn Firm; state, medium to cfioire, 1917. 80090c; 1916, nominal; Paclflo coslt, 1917, 36038c; 1916, 2O06c. Hides Quiet; Bogota, 43 '4c: Central America, 42 He. Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, BTOi tec- ends. 65c. Provisions Pork, strong; mess, fsmily, $46.00047.00; short clear, 48.00. Lard, quiet; middle west, 24.10. Tallow Firm; domestic fleect, XX Ofilo, 66c. Butter Essy: receipts, 12.166 tubs; rreamery higher than extras, 444 0464r; extrss (98 score). 440444c; firsts, 430 43c; seconds, 410424c- Eggs Irregular; receipts, 14, (It cases; fresh gathered extras, 45046c; extra firsts, 43044c; firsts, 4040 42c; seconds, 38040c; state ot Pennsylvania and nearby western hennery whit fine to fancy, 16 0 58c; state of Pennsylvania and nearby western hen nery, brown, 47060c. Cheese Firm; receipts, 2,123 boxes; stats whole milk, flats special fresh, 26'4c; state, average run,. 244 025c. Poultry Dressed firm; chickens, broilers, 23031c; fowls. 220294c; turkeys, 31023c. Ex-President of Venezuela Arrives in United States An Atlantic Port, Sept. 14. Cipri- ano Castro, former president of Ven ezuela, arrived here today on a Span ish steamship from a Mexican port. He declined to discuss tne purpose of Ins visit to this country. ss, 147.09; ills!? New York Cotton Market. Nw York, Sept, 14. The cotton msrket today closed Irregular at a new advance of 15 to 25 points. London Stork Exchange. London, Sept. 14. Securities were dull on the stork exchange todsy. New York Metal Market. New York, 8ept. 14 The metal exchange quotes lead unsettled; spot offered at 9c. Spelter, steady, spot East Ht. Louis delivery, 808 c. Copper market firm: electrolytic, spot, nominal; fourth quarter, $26.00027.00. Iron, market firm snd unchanged. Metal ex change quotes tin firm; spot, $62.26062.76. At London Lead, spot, 30 10s; futures, 29 10s; spelter, spot, 154; futures, 50. At London Copper, spot, (120; futures, 1119 10s; electrolytic, 137. Tin, spot, 243 10s; futures, 243. Added Asseis and Earnings CROWN OIL Has just secured properties in Kansas, Oklahoma and Wyom ing, with production in Kansas and very promising: acreage in both the Big Muddy and Elk Basin fields of Wyoming:. Holdings of the company, which now total close to 60,000 acres, have a wonderful potential value being located in v Kentucky Kansas Wyoming Oklahoma The Four Foremost Oil States. Previous to the property purchases just made, the company from its production in Kentucky was able to earn a substantial margin over dividend requirements, but this monthly surplus will now be materially enlarged through the Kansas output. Dividend are baiag paid at rate of 2 per month. The new properties greatly strengthen the position of the company ti t asset values, production, earnings and subsequently dividends. The latest property acquisitions are being financed through the sal of Treasury shares, limited amount of which we are offering, subject to prior sale t $1.50 per thare at which price the iividnd return ia equivalent to 16 per annum With consistent dividend record and solid physical values, wa recommend purchases for the substantial income yield afforded at the present offering price. Descriptive prospectus sent en receipt of subicription or on request Mad all checks, draft er money orders, payable to E. M. FULLER & CO. Specialist in Oil Securities 50 Broad Street' New York Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruits. New York, Sept. 14. Evaporated Applet Firm; choice, 16'4c: prime, 144c Dried Fruits Prunes, strong; Csllfornlas, 9ft12c; Oregons, 10i 01114 c. Apricots, strong; fancy, 20c. Peaches, strong; stand ard. 10'4c; choice, 104 012c. Ralstns. firm; loose muscatel, 7 '4 09c; choice to fancy, seeded, 74094c; seedless, 9401O,c; Lon don layers, $1.80. New York Sugar Market. New York, Sept. 14. Sugar Rsw, market steady; ssles, 16,000 bags; centrifugal. 8. 90c; molasses. $6. 02c: refined sugar, steady; fine granulated, 8. 4008.60c. When Fatigue Com& Whether down town shopping, working at home, In tlie office, or elsewhere when you begin to tire or feel the. need of something refreshing, drinkr STORZ It invigorates and sustains a bracing relief for weari ness. Quenches the thirst. The snappy tang and delicious flavor always satisfy. STORZ is nourishing. Stimulates the appetite at meal time. It's-agreeable and enjoyable with the fo6d. "Something different" for refreshments. Served wherever invigorating and refreshing drinks are sold. If you prefer the darker drink, ask for STORZ Bock. 'Phone u to deliver a case at your home. Storz Beverage & Ice Company, Webster 221