Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 17

Council Bluffs SRIDGES ORDERED RAISED City Council Asks Rock Island Rail- road to Put Its Structures Higher. MAY CHANGE CREEK CHANNEL| The city coumcil in committes of the ‘whole yesterday spent an hour inspect- ing the condition of Indian creek south of Broadway, and, although plans by Ames college engineers may present a solution of the Indian creek problem which will entirely eliminate the stream from the locality, a decision was reached to ssk the Rock Island Rallway com- pany to raise four of its bridges for the purpose of preventing overflows In flood- Ing rainstorms. The aldermen found the railroad bridges in the vicinity of Thirteenth and Four- teenth avenues so low that nearly one- half of the channel at Broadway under ! the Northwestern rallroad bridges is cut off. It was palpably evident that iIf the water had not broken over the banks enst of the Northwestern's bridges it would have gone out when it reached he Rock Island structures. It was no- ticed that the wide heavy girders of the Rock Island bridges were two feet lower than other adjacent railroad bridges. The city clerk was Instructed to notify the | raflroad company of the decision of the | council. The aldermen also discussed the advisabllity of again dredging the creek channel from Sixteenth avenue to the river. Report to Be Ready Soon. It was expected that plans of the Ames engineers would be ready for submis- sion to the council =everal weeks ago, and the Commercial club had even mnoti- fied its members that the plans would be discussed at the last semi-monthly meeting. Since it is understood that the plans will call for changes in the course of the stream, diverting it at some point far above the Rock Island bridges, it is possible the action of the aldermen may have considerable strategic value. It would cost the railroad a good many thousand dollars to raise its bridges, and since the city has an undoubted right to require the bridges to be raised the rail- road company might be willing to con- tribute something toward the expenses of changing the course of the stream at Bryant street. The channel of the stream below the point of diversion would then be converted into a small storm sewer and no bridges at all would ba needed. ‘When the plan of diverting the creek at Bryant etreet was presented by for- mer City Engineer BEtnyre the North- western Rallroad company offered to contribute $40,000 toward the cost. A very constderable amount might reasonably be expected from all of the rallroads whose tracks cross the stream south of Broad- ‘way, where the construction and main- tenance of bridges is a costly item. Victor in the Schools of 2,700 Cities The Vietrola has come to be precisely what we predicted three years ago—a vital factor in the work of every school. In the beginning each individual school earned the Instrument by entertainments, gathering rubber, _papes, etc. Now school boards in many cities have ample proof of the necessity of having a Vie- trola for each buflding and playground (and often on each floor In larger build- ings), are including Victrolas in the gen- eral budget, exactly the same as seats, globes, dictionaries or any other neces- sary equipment. No otner instrument compares with the Victrola. $15 to $200. Easy payments. A. Hospe Co., 4071 W, Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia WADE TO PASS SENTENCE UPON FEENEY AND WOODIN Judge Wade of the federal court will tomorrow pass sentence upon Feeney and Woodin, convicted by & jury of the theft of & suitcase from an express car on the Northwestern rallroad. A strong. effort is being made in behalf of Woodin, whose friends say he is absolutely inno- cent of intentional wrong-doing in con- nection with the suitcase. Woodin is a bartender at Sioux City and his friends say his assertion that he bought the sultcase of Feeney when the Ilatter brought it to the saloon is correct. His employer came down yesterdav and pro- vided a $1,000 bond to get Woodin out of jall, where he had been held pending sentence. Judge Wade will also pass sentence on R. G. Payne, the only bootlegger for many years who has had the temerity to stand a jury trial and make a defense | L against the charge when he was '‘caught with the goods.” Payne lives in Mis- souri Valley. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS TO BE GIVEN BY SCHOOLS The puplls of two of tne public achools will have industrial exhibits today, both made possible by the cavouragement ®lven by the Mothers’ and Teachers' clubs of the respective schools. The ex- hibits will be of the same character as those at the Auditorium last Saturday, but nearly all of the material will be new. The puplls will dgain contest for prizes which have been furnished by the Mothers’ clubs. One exhibit will be at the Bloomer bullding in the kindergarten room. It wil be ready for visitors at 3:3 o'clock. The other will be In the Plerce street buflding. The exhibits will be large for the competition is open to all of the children. Many of the articies shown will not be entered In the prise contests. All shown will be the products of the boys and girls durmg the summer vacation period. Parents are especlally invited to inspect these exhibits. Cole’'s Hi Oven ranges and heaters. See tkese two in our store. Price, $%0 to $3. P. C. De Vol Hardware Co., 604 Broadway. Reas Pntate Transfers. The following real estate transfers filed Thursday were reported to The Bee by the Pottawattamie County Abstract com- 1 1 'ng‘-& to A, 3. Hutd ’3% o." o 4 « o 17 .wu- a... A “For Bale” “'mmmmndllu furpiture into cash. ' ‘ Council Bluffs | Council Bluffs | Minor Mention Counell Biuffs Offies of The Bee ia st 14 North Maln St Telsphons . Davis, Drugs. Victrola, §iI5. A. Hospe Co Woodring Undertaking Co. Tel. 38 ’anl dress nulu. §75. Martin Petersen. Press, printing. 91 First Ave l-.'h antln. funerai director. Phone l"l‘ BRADLEY mc . WIRIN AND nxnnu ?& For wail paper, aocunn and paint Mt Bor'lcl, 211 South o BORROW, 8 uurl‘:..find: ¥ i 34y v=2d &5, mfl“ Furniture and chattel loags. % “'E .g rs. A A, Clarke & 'rude for light ito truek, equity In good fivecreom house. aha ouncil Blufis, la. E. T. Perry, who served one night his new job of night clerk at the C ton hotel, was brought back from Lin- coln by &heriff Groneweg. Perry went on duty in the evening, but was not on duty in the morning. Counting the cash showed that the register was short The young man was arrested by the coln ‘poiice at the request of the hotel management After an illness of nady el Frederick Custer died last evening | at the home of his daughter, Mre. J. R Crawford, 208 Avenue D. 'He was & { old. ‘Death was due to heart| rouble. He is survived by four daugh-| ters, Mrs. Crawford, Miss Bdna Craw Barl Underwood of thi T. M. Baxter of Detroit, Mrs. D. Haas of this Gouncil Bluffs lo?se No. 20, Ancient | Order of United Workmen, will hold & special meeting this evening, which will be something of the nature of a district, convention. There will be twenty-five lodges from surrounding towns Tep sented by delegations. ero will b6 & class of about thirty candidates to be initiated, and the new ritual will exemplified. ~Grand Master BEvans will be present and questions importance to the order will be discu Luncheon will be ed after pletion of the lodge Will be other social features.’ Les McCormick, 3 years old, & resident | g of Glenwood, been held to the trict court grand lura for revulud bad conduct on the stree in_the. resi- dence sections of the elu. MecCormick was in cu'“’d’fi several days ago on simi- lar cha ut the evidence was not conclusive and he was discharged with an admonition to leave the city. plaints came from Fiith avenue that a Wor\\mln of Before police officers could be sent to' the scene fresh complaints came to the station that the man had been lollo'lnl young girls and mlklfl insulting marks. Some of the girl the police auto arrived and told the offi- cers the direction the man had taken and two other girls followed him a block away to point him out to the police. @ secret session of the police court yes- terday afternoon two high school girls ave testimony that led to the man be- ng held for Indictment by the grand ury, McCormick was unabie jo give the county jall, COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS FOR SUNDAY CAMPAIGN Cottage prayer meetings for the pur- | pose of promoting Interest in the “Billy" Sunday revival will be held this morn- ing at 10 o'clock at the following places in the various districts: District No. 11—Mrs. Fran 8701 Avenue A: Mrs. Charles Chlildren, North Thirty-second street; Mrs. Hsyerl. “ Avenue B; Mrs. Arnold, 356 Avyenue C, Distriet No, 12—Mrs. Van Cleave, 151¢ North Seventh -lreeL District No.:— 1246 Vine k Wescott, | “"-a.f“n de 4001 Park avenue; First street; Mrs. Fl Franklin ave- nue; Mrs. aium less, 84 Lincoln avenue: Morningside; Mrs. Price, 14 Madison avenue. District No. 15—Mrs, Jennings, corner 1108 Fifth avenue; Mrs. De Young, 23 Ninth avenue; Rev l-‘rederlc Evans, 1123 South Seventh @ h Willlam H. Wlllnn .:ed 29 years, died {l_u rday at Clarinda, from nervous ublu. His home in 'this city was at 8208 Third avenue, father, W. E. Wilson, four brothers, Marion, Guy and Honry. of this city and | John of Omaha, one sister, Mrs, Stella Bergen, also of Om‘hl ‘The body | will be brought here for burial. Mrs. Alexander, wife of Rev. 8. Alex- ander, who has been critically ill at her home, 208 Kast Washl avenue, is not im rqn have been ad- i of recov :Immt.\ lrn. Aaxlnd" hu.rb'“n il ail 80 for aseveral weeks. Her eondnlon t night was re- ported to be very critical, No. 16—Mrs. Lourey, corner Derry, 2117 Soi Reinkold, 1118 nth xrkn No. 7—51:-. Bethel, 1608 Fourth * 1bu, one week Sam- St Com- 4 man was committing acts of lcwdmu\.s-,‘“ No. §' white s waited unm‘m“,‘, Yo He ia purvived by his | THE BEE: GRAIN AND PRODUCE IARKET Wheat is Stronger, While Corn Slumps on Report of Govern- ment Weather. OMAHA, octobor AR eat was stronger bard wheat selling 1G1'sc mxh No: & hard wheat was unchanged and the spring wheat was unchanked to ac low Gorn was off. deciining 109%, ceipta of corn were fairly Foot, forty-six eing_reparted in Oats were steady, selling vnchanged to e lower, most of the sales going at yosterday's prices. Rye was unchanged to lo higher. Barley was nomlnnlly unchanged. Liverpool close Wheat, W%d higher; corn, unchan Primary wheat rece S g recelpts o 2,420,000 b 1,284, last year. l'mn-ry corn receipts were 902,000 bu., and_shipments 626,000 bu, against molpu of 897,00 bu., and shipments of 06,00 lll'l year, Primary oats mlm- ‘were 1,100,000 bu., and shipmenta 67,00 bu. against receinta of 153,000 bui, and shipments of 168,000 SRR et CA Wheat. o aguinst and shipments of Onts. 1% |Oman Kansas Sity". Louls WInn!M . sale; Wheat;, No, § har 1.oan o 1 car, ¢ rd winter: 8 cars, . 1 car, ;& ears, $c: %0c. Sample: 3 cars, 840: 1 car. iy % gar, Tio; 3 cars, Tlo 3 clfiv ars, Mc. or .+ oo -1. caf, 186, No. '« 8 durum: mr, Vet enag: 1 car, $1.00 yelvet chaff: 1 car, dc | 4 velvet ¢ 1 re- | No 2 white: 3 car car, fixe. No thll- oar, (bad). Bc. No. Ilcw L car. o yellow: % low: cars, i, No. Fiho: 1 , 57%e. No. 3 mixed: 1 car (n...r yel- H o ". 4y o : 2 WM(C B57% o. Corn ol c; No. X white. u No. 3 white, nu¢§7% 574668 F b Wy No. 6 mixe M‘- .c Onta: U@L c; standard, In | jay, Bee by n n brokers. I!“Ro Sixteenth street, Omaha. ond required and was taken to l)\u’ Article| Open.| High.| Low. H lose.| Yea'y. Wheat| Dec. B :mf.m ITH Oct.| 850 | 87 Jan. |8 S0Gs2| $ 97 Awsked. B-Hid. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS GHICAGO, Oct gth veloped In the wheat market today owing th |to reports of excited demand at uvsrpogl from British millers. The bullish fects of scarcity in ¥England, howe in a measure offset here by t Dllblte.\llon of estimates from ore ex. rts showing an immense surplus in the Jnited States. The total dnmulle yhld was represented as breaking all nlnc prices ranged from 'y, with December at and Hny ll 9h@rd8Ye, but were followed by a dre'dnA peant on all apround, at & mm ber at N prices were ea p«in&m to a record yleld of cor: {ns of wheat. After opening i to a shade advance, corn underwent a i moderats general sag. The close was heavy at 1%@Sc under lul nllh!- corn. Price AW Chl\lllfll- Provisions at firet tended downward because of lower Qquotations on hogs. Later a rally took place owing to sup- port from (‘o!‘uu o S:rh Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, enld " with Fonnh avenue. Tyler, Avenue nt) 5306 Avens D; rave, A% Avente. A: Avenue B, FIRE AND POLICE BOARD ‘vomxe. Mrs. Dayls, Mrs. et No, l—IrI. C. C. Copeland, l(n. Mus unl FIXES EXAMNIATION DATE The Board of Fire and Police Commis- sioners held a meeting yesterday after- noon for the purpose of attending to some minor matters. The resignation of Frank Parks, fireman at No. 1 station and one of the older men in the department, was accepted and Willlam Sorenson was ap- pointed to fill the vacancy. The -woln-\ ment becomes effective today. Parks is/ leaving the department for the purpose of engaging In the hardware business. He has a fine record In the department and has often been a member of the teams sent to the state tournaments. So- renson is a new man who has beem on the eligible list for several months. The board set next Friday as the date for holding the regular examinations for and fire departments, LIST OF VOTERS PREPARED FOR USE OF SUFFRAGISTS Mrs. Jenks of Avoca, at the head of the suffragist movement in the county, is having made a complete list of the names of voters residing in the east half of the county. Council Bluffs friends of Mrs. Jenks are copying the pollbooks used at the last election. Mrs. Jenks has thoroughly organised the eastern end of the county, and the plan s to make a personal canvass of the voters to ascertain their sentiment and perhaps do a little enlightening mis- slonary work., No attempt has yet been made to organize the western haif of the county, but the same effective work will [ Otherwise be done here before date of the June primaries next year. Notice! Democrats The Council Blufts democracy will hold its semi-monthly meeting Friday evening, October 1, at § p. m., at the Eagle's bulld- ln. downstairs ball. Important matiers will bhe taken up. Come. THE COMMITTEE applicants for appolntment to the police | ,00219.00. Pro- , $8.20; ribs, $8.60 creame; 21%4@eT {pts, Siok i ordinary 50 ca i te, 40QM3c. ULTRY— Alive, lower; fowls, 1@ H 8, 3¢ CHICAGO Gllli AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. KCHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Eetimates that the wheat crop’ of the United States this season would amount to nearly 1,000,000,000 (bushels had a bearish efrect foday on prices. In consequence the market closed y shade %e net lower, with ¢ and May at 96%c. oats W@he to Sy rovisions the outcome Vi line to a rise of o Announcement that a leading expert figured the domestic yleld of wheat for 1915 an nmhln‘flu record-breaking total of 906,000,00 bushels brought about in quotatie Srafh, dbe sariz adniace Tad 0 Liver, Atznes tolling ol ml(‘{)’ of su q?:. L1 ited and from British mlllor hael hich followed the orop estimate re, the market because of lar, export clearances l Tesult of the slowness with Whlch damufle tennlna.l stocks accumulate. Free selling b, ing firms, however, qulckly occasio a fresh line from which there was no important recovery. rs |l| wheat contended that ad- prices at Livervool fai'eq to wum-ml.m the ourrent increases of EM it rates on the great lakes and At- ntle lonnvor Winnipex dealers were | be negotiatin send liberal | :{nounu of Canadian wheat to Minneap- Corn values went downgrade owl Io exce'lent weather and to ho-ril n‘ mates of the se'ling Wi followed orders to buy, & material extent th Active dem: made recent Iu needed su| m e however. * checked t the aoelim . in_cata, = Teire st "'"m"'&.")&'."‘ e 18t aven esemed g break, lnnu:r'n'oorl' by the -vuluu Konsas Clty Gend T sec nnd! fl- Packi POULTIY 1e Lrollers. 1ic. CORN--) 12e; roosters, mized, 63@8%c; ' No. OATS REMAIN JUST THE SAME e | Jimburger, 3 to iokf‘ L ' cases: at 8 i OMAIA, SATURDAY white, @@6%e; December, W%e; May, 8%, HIW YORK l‘lllllAla MARKET Quotations of the Day on Varlows Commodities, NEW YORK, Oct. 1.~FLOUR-—Barely steady, WHREAT-Spot market lrregular; No. hard, 1164, o, L £, N . 1 morthern, Duluth, and Nn northern, Manitobn, ®4c, . | [ Ilu"llo l‘ulum- .tudy December, $1.08 CORN-8pot, easy; No, § Seliow, 0%, Dmnu\( -hlmnenln ATS-Spot, quiet; No. 8 white, 3% ll %; No. 3, $L15; uuuqmn‘ No. 3, §1.00; 4 (N\In( Steady state, Jtommon to eholes, Spise; Paciflc coast, HO 1916, 1914, 1915, - 1416c; 1814, 11g518¢ ALL Ho.um. nGste; Cen- 0; seconds, PRovwldns—wru. ateady: mess, $15.00915.60; _family, $19.0022.00: short 5. ' Beef, stendy; mess, 9,600, o country, rorm\t 5100 tubs: Wie; firsts, rrc—lm- 49 en fine, mnc seconds, ¥ ; receipts, te whole mHI lmh flata, , 16@18%c fancy, 0. spocial, B "Ek—lflrmrr. creamery e E —~Firm 1, ; whites, spe- white and turkeys, dreased, weak: western frogen roastin chickens, 1 0; fresh fowls, lced, 14 18¢; frozen turkeys, 17G@lc. OMAMA GEN AL MARKET. N—N 1, ¥-Tw. cartons, 3o; No, mpon.d Bwiss, %e; block Swiss, 23c teiplets, el "&e. 1A ”«lb CH lll!l fcan Swiss, 16c; dalsies, ! America, xi\‘u bte " fahat : New York white, ported I'rench Roquetort, Trout, 16c: whita tian, et hall. 400. odfish, 10 Am.h AR C. Cl;unl-.no 'o' o, & ige. P Iv Gilin- C-llnmln Valencias, X, “Amou.’-'ll 2008, llney m"dm Bo:r box; extra fancy !llngl.l(. 300w, Red $4.00 box, extra rate; Ut U Hlll‘o'n $1.00 crate; oloudo ur- lettuee, Vala: pink meated, uob crate. Water- melons, T%c Ib. Apples: Wealtntes, §260 L—v.bb.‘a 1%4¢ 1b.; head &J. jozen: leaf letfuce, 5o dozen; sl Span 8 te; wax and green bew ba kel. rullhll’ll. 1%c_ b tom: dozen; celery, ¢ dosen; celel . T8¢ dogen. Potatoes: Ohios, U8 — o crhol. .60 8¢ 1b, Corn- bbl; Jonal hlnl VEGETA ington, 1%c Ib.; onlon: price; PID?G basket pi weet potatoes rapers, $1.00 1rl|nlll blrr‘ll.Hedn ’ case: 160 Ib.. pecans, um lh Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 1 —WHEAT-De. ccmbor ay, hard, -‘vcboun_‘* SR 8 yello ATS~No. 1 whit a2« —41?170!"”- e, Il'\‘ c. Hone; fo. W'.qc. nort! l’lch Liverpool Grain -"k.' LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.—WHi 1 Manitoba, 12a; No. 2 l. 10d; No. 1 northern Duluth, 1ia western winter, 10s 1d; N (‘ORN—lphl American mixed, new, 8 hard winter, 11s 11%d. St. Loul ST. LOUIS, Mo, uis Grain Market. Oct ~WHEAT-No, 2 hard, §1.07; Decem- CORN-—No, RN NGh 6565 No. 3 white, $o; De- 0 O OATE—No. & Ho: No. 3 white, nominal. DUN'S REVIEW oF TRADE Success of Forelgn Loan Means Ex- tension of U, 8. Trade. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Tomorrow Dun's Review will say: Success of the forelgn loan ne foreshadows a further uumlon jcan enterprise and emph: tion occupled by this oount of International flnlnco. tive factors multipl: 1ly brighten and ac are now in of optimistio nnumn ¢xception, reports tell of -ecumulnu d only 1 llolni as 'n lhc‘lnmgo:"tr:dn s manifest. is exr«dlng.elmt- lons in some qua xpandng mnumcntl are a lep ture in un yant in fations Amcr- |Il Ih. cldl ters and e: ets, which are nse to th- ough t.n‘o dyut handicap, erally shows dhune the steel mills ing " further rocomplicated by cent oquogmm orders. alone onasd 1y l} to the west nnd South ania 'fn e Tetier seetion m furing " plants that have been "idle for ' | TWeetly Dank Z\urtnp. #8,078,820,672 l:“ll o furnished Brinker & Os, mate Al uritien, by Burs, National bank bullding | Amarican Socritisa Beairice Creame 3 pi Deers & Co. pld.. ried from 'Fi & Coftee Market. NEW YORK, Oect. 1—COFFEE—The market for coffee futures was a little more activg Mny. and while the bulk of the b said to be in the vy of .wllchlu Trom October 1o .vuly g: there also appearod to | fiteis ving attributed to mila cortes interes market opened unduu to 1 point hifl,uv and closed at a advance of 3 points. lul- lnclud» 3‘ the enhumeL were oeiog bids: October. Ei0c; e £.13c; Dece no reported in on London. lv"-w ;m..l- and Dried Fruits Oct. 1L.-EVAPORA' Aypbu—a{uu R DRIED UITS—Prunes, dull and easy; apricots and peaches, steady; ns, barely steady. OCTOBER 2% R e | K o o OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKE Cattle B.ecflpu Light and Trade is Slow and Lower—S8heep Show I.m.le Chanee. HOGS STKADY TO TEN LOWER OMAHA OMAHA, oceints were Otficial Monday Official Tuesday Official Wednesday Official A Estimate ¥ 1915 October 1, 1915, ptember 30, 1916, Hogs. Bheop. A 38,548 Five Same . Same 2 weeks aw Same 3 weeks ngo Same 4 weeks nio Same days last year The following table shows the recelpts of cattle, hoks and sheep at the Omaha live stock market for the year to date as compared with last year: 1918, 1814, Ino Cattle n\m R AT ' &1 3, l-l'-lo nhol at Olnlh ma lo\ Ior lh. |m fow days with com- 191312 19 3 l'! - g3 prrrs—— ‘cuas {34 e so=ed o it == = 28 B3% e =£z% "55388 "8 29 222288 mnes ateds = = s ] = wo £ ™ e 2 °eg reegg 2282 32585 =38 22 Recelpts and_disposition ot 1ive atock at_the Unlon Stock yard Neb., for twenty-four hours cndln. 3 p m, yesterday: Rncmrsmm‘ "fln.»u'n'a flhlt. gu..., aches: Puc e Kellogg Wertheimer Sullivan Brol Rothachild 4,082 CAT’I LE-MBI vory llhll‘ll this morning lar [ 1,600 head orted In. ’l“hu brtnn the tot-l ive days this week up to head, the largest of any week since bu beginning of the range season and larger thun & year ago by 2,60 head. Beel steers were In moderate supply, but packers have been heavy buyers all week and were lvln.n&y not very |un|n for -ddulonl The re- sult was a glow and dml trade from start to finish, u;::n did not :eafln lol %“ Y, hought any A t.'hcy could mmm Iowcr range ol pay them to carry them over. | ln :n. end the orhrtnu chi hands ces that were anywhere from weak m qulu a litte lower unm ‘y rday. Cowa and heifers were in light IHDW. but in spite of that fact th- demand wessed so little life that prices were lll.V- where from weak to as much as ¢ lower in spots. Btocker and !oodor llnculuon all_had lots of M“h on from yesterday, and very even bid on toda; result was that the deman: and the trade was vuy where from steady some cases, uotations cattle: eark YOy m» 'ould 5"“ limlM low and ln lower n Jood cholc .85: fair Io" Oa common to falr od oJ cfi:t‘é" n to fiwwfi:fi‘“fl, lm‘i" | 9 steers. ... | HOGS—Receipts moderated considera- When seventy-tires card, or were reported in. %921 head have been nc.lv nurly twice as many as were thc same days last 'uk. 500 heavier than a year ago, {av hundred head short of two vuu here llt e better feeing in the lhlpTfll t ls morning, fnd m- was cl ock-a In & measure. A many sales lpoked nearly st Mr. ‘witn omor- quou y & nickel, poss. u.z ext: CABEA, (L6 LW ll.hu l“ln wuch.d §1.9, with & sprink- }fnck-r luda opened a flat 100 lower, but improved gradually as the fore . sdvanced, and mos. of (ue sal did not ook to be over 6glle off, whiie the clues was pretty close to steady with yester- duy ® average. Closing rounds were live prl('lh'ully CVeI S liue was cleaned 10:%0, l‘lun of l)le1pnt klnfi hogs were bou ures are geners Wllh last week's close, quarter lower than the but llz igh time bigl For ol da. values had advanced Under the Influence of oon: l!nuod \l.m supplies, " gco Wednudny. how ted tion, and prices have gone endfiy since that Representative Alr B Py ] ¥EEIEZ TeesErRe gty Egn 22 Attt a2y SeetIBRSSLIZNT 1 2zr - aaaaaeataasenses MERESESRAREREESE l’l?’ extremely iambs showed up le! o0 cars. or 300 head, be: et for any day exce; ll.h -m Thunfluy July . F first time 0 loof mun( dlyl o lead tal for lh‘ i P i weel o ght run of Is morning, it 47 SHEEP—An sheep and recel u ar hlllnl ol! o£ - ® TUB Of | {he tmports amounted to $262,86.000, while Jredie a | docks, we --n n“fiufi:‘-ig t ro there bd hlldl mun wt! make & :‘\uhk Y wu""m none too good, -M one ' -'(.zu ll"-ll s lEl few ’buuc"h of sterns an e 5% Tooked fully steady’ with yestarda¥. urally fDl‘lA).l‘ w0 lfiznl hufi 8o far this| | As was to be expected with » run everything sold In good ay's prices are easily a quar hn\- LY ~ ago. and the qu jotable top of & on cholce stuff Is a Bo galn over the b proe last Friday ers were also scantily supplied and moved In about the same notches as on Thuraday. A spread of 38,2568 X [most of the feeding lamba, while a teeder pald as high as §7.10 for good qual- lt\'“{olrlhmn of very light welghts Ing ewes sold as high as $6.00, There were really very few fat sheep here. although packers bought a couple of loads of ewos at $5.40 thal would prow ably have gone as feeders at any other | time of the week. A ot wethers made lght little package Lambs, e, 9 rr Ly 0 § 60 LR ] 780 8 00 0 Quotations on sheep and lambs: ood, _ S84G8.0; | iamb yearlines, 'falr }nlr to cholce, u-l-nu { cholce, %o, ®00d to_cholce, $8.6008.70, lambs. .mrllnn feeders. @560, ewes, No falr ®ood, $4. 004 ders, Utah lambs. . Wyoming lambs..... I1daho lambs ‘tah fndrf 8a2 1 33' h lambs. n..uz Wyoming teeder inmbs B3 1daho feedor lamba 19 culls . =W 1daho er Tamba Idaho breeder 47 Idaho yearlings 101 Wyoming ewes 106 Idaho ewes 107 510 Wyoming feeder ewes.... 1 680 Wyoming feoder yearlings 8 682 Wyoming feeder lambs.. 56 Il Wyoming feeder iamba [ 318 1daho feeder lambs.. & 8% 1daho feeder lnmbs M Wyoming lambs 3 Wyoming la Idaho lam! $ _ldaho 46 Montana 5% Montana | 100 Nat. lambs . OHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKE owes, s28 H BTERRE. 0w r E o monen aT = IR | Cattle Wen Wenk——Sheep CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—~CATTLI3-Recelpts, 000 head: 'market, weak: native beef oattle, $0.00G10.25; westorn steers, 5061 &65; cows and helfers, H.0G3.%; calves, §.0 50, OGS -Recelpts, 1600 head: market, Tonk, \Dosti 1015 Tower; bulk, $1.106 7.90; *IMM» mixed, u‘umus O“DOC rough, $6.00G6.5; pigs, SH IIJ‘ AND LAMBS-—Reoeipts, IOUI) h::d mlrk'(. Aatron wethers, 3 .90 bs, §7. St. Louls Live Stook Market. 8T, LOUIB Oct, 1. ~CATTLE—Receipts, 1,600 h (abg‘\"}“ lln-llly nl:-}a hn{ i year sters and 01000, ooy"l nl' .W stock- feeders, mlh'm ) nowl - 5 n-lr« 4000 Recelpts, luwcr‘ pls und butchers, $1.7 SHEEP AND head; market steady; sheep and ewes, . l " I\oul‘ market i 3 8.26; mixed Bt,'w t\mfl huvy. LI LAMRBS-—Recelpts, %00 I:&nbl. $5.00400.00; Kansas Oity Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 1L—CATTLE —Recelpts, ‘head;' market taoady; prime fed steors, $0.506110.10; dressed beef steers, $7.8009.40; western 'steers un\nmu» onlv is—Receipt ULk GFaaleh, 70; . 1. udo hwu)- Bacliors. and | butnet ¥1.0000 7.00008.00; viRs, 96, 0G7 AND LAMBS-—Hocel market higher; lambs, yoarlings, lum 5; ‘wethers, ewes, 30,250 head; . 5009, Sloux (‘“y Live Stoek Market. SIOUX CITY, I Oct, L—~CATTLE- dy; native .. CDWI and he fera, o canners, $6.000M.00; atockers and Faedorer 10.507.00; bulin, atage, ster S8 1 8 lower: hea lrht, 36860 SHEEP head. ot AN'I) St. Joseph Live Stock Market, 8T. JOSEP! Oet. mm hea: 5; Eiven, $7.00010.00, OGS Receipts, 2,500 head; market steady to lower; top, $5.0204; Dl of malen, !HPEP AND T,AM A8—Reoniots, head; market Inmbs, §5.00¢8. Live Stock in Sight. Recelpts of live stock at the five prin- | elpal western markets Cattle, Hn vers LE0O 2,000 500 1600 600 cows . Gluux Totals 6,200 Cotton Market, NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—-COTTON-8; l) uiet; middling upland, 11.90; uln. 10! éon.cn futures opened steady; October, u Dooomber. 12.2%; Junuary, 13.%c; h, 12,800 12.76c. Canton. futures” osed - firmi “'"r:l: Dloluu!hor. ume. January, 12.25c i May. Lmlfld firm at & Dflln Al la’ 1. II“ 7.24; l'lld o'm dling, sules, Omaha Hay Murket. HA, Sept. l“ HAY— Cholos \nnfl, hone hers, N rO. $11.60; No. 00210, 11.50; No. W-—None on the market; cholce, ;;. eat. $6.0000.0; choice, outs or rye, 6.6 BAVANNAH, Ga., TINE—Firm, %40 | celpts, 238 bbls. 14604 bb N—F Oct. s, 31 bbls.; shipments, 786 bbl ¥ o ei molasses, 2.9538.12¢; refined, steady. Bugar futures o opened quleter today. Al hoon prices were unchanged to 8 points lower. Dry Goods -lrliel. NEW YORK, Oct. 1—DRY GOODS— Cotton goods, firm; wool markets were @ | easy in the domestic division, but very firm in forelgn wools; varns, advancing; | ready-to-wear lines, active, Cotton Drops Two NEW YORK, Oc\. L~There was a sen. sationally rapld break of $2 per bale or more in the cotton market here today under the heavy general selling. After selling at 12.24¢ at the opening, December broke to 11.76c within the first half hour, while January sold off from 12.3¢ to 11.86e, or 48 points uncer the closing price of yesterday, and no less than $4.50 per bale lmn the high records of last Tugsday. Gold Imports Are Quarter of Billion ¥ WASHINGTON, Oct., 1.-The immense o date | volume of gold flowing into the United RO! States in return for war orders is shown in a federal reserve board announcement today that January 1 to September 17 Kold exported in the same period was only $11,077,000. In the amount received were §154,80,000 in American gold coin. can be rented quickly and cheaply by a bought | 9.00; stockers and f::d'r-l [ rmmub 1‘...1... HOGS—Recel) pta, 5500 hond: markat fo' M 1—~CATTLB-Re- | N. Y., N o eady; s vz;. L #.000 <y s 2,000 . flhle& h 1L—~TURPEN. ! Dollars Per Bale| NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | Gathers Fresh Strength and Mover to Greater Heights, | 340, A | Fven o, th [total of im | NEW YORK, o L—With United market greater helghts on an nxl'n;lz:;vl.nvxl\lm exceeded all reourds for huting simost 2 p 12,00 shares at Wy to 9%, & g “ m Toward the close it rose to ssured 5 per cent dividend basis. Rallways, common’ an Phila- higher prices during the forenoon, but portance. Westinghouse was the out- General klectrio also became prominent, merous apectacular movements in Gensral Foundry, Fertilizer lssues and various Duying orders i the final dealin At no period during the session did the Until the tation shares. Haldwin Lovomotive, Ten. || The only feature in the bond Yy higher prices quoted for Copper con- \ATTENHON FOCUSED ON. STEEL | — |States Bteel as’ leader, today's {gathered (resh strength and moved to of busiv in the first |tw transactions averaged res midany. Only for that brief hing speil, the day's dealings would Lirnover awelled to the BUke L10,00 sha m(u-l alone con- cen Attention was focused upcn Steel hvm ithe beginning, with its initial orr- Hatore noon it had. Fisen o 805 vidual ofterings which ran up to l% I. hin & fruction of ita best quotal 1911, when the stock was lnmlnl" and certain utilities which ng- urd eonsp.euously o-unl-y» Unlud reforred, delphia Company and l‘-rlnc 'Nlevhfmn and Telekraph—were again active at lapsed later when some of the war shares regained hostions of speculative im- ing flgure of that group, advancing % to 183% on offering of large blocks. rising 4 o 1% Interspersed with the dealings were nu- AMotors, American Coal Products, Vie ginin Coal _and Coke, American Steel gther atocks of & non-descriptive char- Realizing sales sulting in comparatively minor reverses from top quotations. rallroads show more than & moderate degree and trading In these some selling of Canadian Pa used heayviness in other tran: |nessee Copper and Lackswanna 8 {also reactcd on further selling for profits, marks n _which trading was large, was the W«vrt hle fasues. = Total sales, par value, .;rTn ted 34,990,000, t on stocks were as follows: Alaska Gold | Allia-Chalmars | | American Beet 83 American Can .. ‘Am'rlnnn lmnumln 4 Ame an Ameriot IC & Am. Sugar Iullnin American Tel. & Te Amerioan Tobacco { Anaconda Copper Atohinon Baldwin Ioenmou'- & Onf ,2' [ L 253 858232838 [ 8 ssdam ‘¥ Caliroraia ' Futroleum canadiun Paciflo . Qatral Lasther 3 :;;u!:ii:!i Chicago & N, W Chlcago, R, 1. & ¥ Chino Cop Golorado Puel & iron, crueiblo Steel ., | Denver & R. G, pid.. Dintitlers' Becurities Ry Erle General Bleetrie | In Tnspliation Lnternational Kansas City Houthern. Lebigh Valley . Loulsville & Nas Maxican Petroloam Misourt, R &' Pl | Missourt Baaitie 2 e e S srsssE i e x Republlo iron & Steel. Bouthera Paoific I udobaker | Texas Company WUnion Pacitie §385E3EEEE52ESE0E BEREET 83 Blectrio .17, Montana Power P B 14 ) (Gleneral Motors . 1,000 30 Total sales for the day, 1,010,000 shares. New York Money Market, pNEW YORK, Oct 1-MERCANTILE n'ninm u n:xcmm B sty day demand, ?I 80 1 I October, M ’ll vln—ssr. 9%0; Malen douorl. mmnu——aovommnl. steady; rallroad, strong Tink LOANS-Sixty and ninety days, er cent; six mnmh., ,’ L MOR B per cent; Easy ; E t; ruling oent Iant lok3 per. cants Cloans bd, 1% DeF bonds today were 1 %1 loan, cent; offe at 2 per cent. Closing quotations on as fo'lows L0 8. et In. res. 0 coupon U. 8 ds, reg, o Ania du o0upoR. Ko Binelters. 8. London Stock Market, LONDON, Oct, l.-—Amcr_llg:n securities tendency, but only & business was transacted, R—Bar. 25%d per ounce. MO 41, per cent. ! mm'm NT RATES-Short bills, %@ per cent. 4% per cent; three months, Metal Market, YORK, Oct. 1-~METALS-BEx- $4.50. ter | NEW change guotes lead quoted. Copper, stead tron, quiet and unc! $32.00/92.60. At London: £78 178 6d P olerlrte yoRT st . tin, £180; tutures, mi Antl £15. Lead, £24 25 6d. lD.l r, £61 10n. LEGAL NOTIOES | UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD GOM- PANY Auction—The following unclai bag- flur will be sold at auction at |re;rroqf Storage Company’s b South Sevebteenth street, O commencing at 7 o'clock p. | October 12, 1915, and unnllnulnl the ssme hour each llu& until all has Valise. Soren Ongard; bundle, I. l'tn\cr, Colo. Suitcases, H. Ferrin, Alex. Honersh, Al ‘7, Richard, (llhhon.‘.: I Collinsyille Okl Jeaste R, Spencer, Dnnvu. bert Harzell, $t. Pa towart, D.mnr Kan,; Any .m. Cal. Zine \ (‘h Illv Ji s ‘Myrile Wyo. Vil 8. Chemmll. r, Hernon Geij trunks’ —_— u( westerns | Apartments, flats, houses and cottages bundluhillnl ovww- ents,