Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1915, Page 36

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET | ¥ General Advance: in the Prices of All Kinds of Grain on the Lo- eal lu'ht. GOOD nmn FOR CORN NOTED OMAHA, November 18, 1818. There was a general advance in' the vrice of gratns today. Wheat Was strong, ‘ from" - un- changed to 1c higher. The u mr this oéreal was quite uctive, ceipts were not .as good ds they \n the previous l Corn wold to ¥e hi receipts of corn -ere fair and & moderate demand for. this cerea! of oats was quite heavy and I the aelnlnd for this' cerenl was quite | active, prices ranging from Yo to ] e receipts were gaa and the was considerable Mnnd this ce nt The rye market ruled from unchanged L or. Barley 86/d from unchanged to 1o Higher. olClearances wite: ~Wheat and flour ull to #2000 bughels; corn and o-uu rhermol close. Wheat, unchmnd corn, unchanged. P) wheat Tecelpts srere o e ':f:?'&::lm"m 8-+ 'fl::'.u ot 0:2 lv-m w" ln H..- l‘- L bu. and - shipments of . nts of 545,00 bu. ) year. . CARLOT selling' The n{u was bu, hl\ N- hn and 1_car, ear, T8¢ 96¢. No.- 8 durum: 3 car. No. 3 durum ntx-l 1 o' 2 mixed 'durum: 1 car, Se. mlud durum: 1 car, Wke. A,_ J" 4 % | %ifi"’- h-, December, 2 white, $T@THe m BUTTER—Creamery, 0c; firsts, seconds, ll‘ mrllnl. l’\tc RGOS F! H e POUL TR'~ 120 brofiers, 1% INEW YORK GENRRAL Quotations of the Day on Commodities, NEW YORK,' Nov. 13 ~FLOUR~Firmly hy 1 g Dwembnr. ll 1! CORN—Spot, - ‘easy: prompt shipment. QATS Spot, steady. % szme-lv. ,udm;'n- N.o o ; OPB-_Ste 1815, 1196, 1391 HIDES- lrnl America, ATH’::'('—I‘Irn Hemlock firsts, 333 R‘)VIMON‘:—F’"{! !%fl mess, $16.50 e, 17.00 L }‘ lflfi city, ckfinl" ! B—Irm i fresh | firsts, lont. et spocials, n:&.‘ IM $1.19 | Yeaterda \or()ltnl 8tan Northérn Selécts Northern Counts wePoints, per i BEH .1um ,p.ra ~Halibut, sises to suit, %hr -mn.“ Mc; sal- silvers, 10c; hh n'fin.f:nn t-tn o, i, raw: |r ¥ Ko. 1, Foanted, u v, cane, ‘Locs]l Securities, Quotations turinshed by nx Nutiofial Ign mm:"" Bankers Loan Trost, e ens, llw yolml mnnert. Various Aurum, 1 northern, hern, Mani- f';:r Futures, | No. 3 yellow, Toc, 1, $1.3); short clur, T%c; country, %‘Tlfi—wd‘“nedv\l. nz Liibe: T T m.u-a{ "-W"‘ lzn-, mf"h‘h mil B{%""« 200 orege ) 3, Shigk Dmk ot v oum RS W-:'pu': S, Pakets, mlr'ilmim (PisH-salmon, 101b. bas- 6e; Ju 3] :u=§ mh‘flui case, h ..."1:..5‘ THE Cattle More or Less Lower for the Week—8heep and Lambs Steady to Stronger. MARKET AMA November 13, 1916, Estimate Saturday Six days this week.. d AL 10 owing table shows the receipts of zull- hogs and sheep at the Omaha live stock market for t ear to date, as compared with last "“ Ine. Cattle m ammaae Sttt e gty seaIR -.‘axna 2282 iton uf v At the Union stock yards, "'ntr-';ur hours. ending at 3 o'clock RECEIPTS—CARS Cattie. Hoge H'ses PO $i: Total recel DI orrll A (‘n l‘l‘lUN-—HMD f-' .v W Worohy ’l%hl&-fl murnln&vu lully bare of sup- plies. have been rccelv.d While IMI is llI|I.| than last Week, and for that mattel lh‘ smallest nr any recent week, it i over 15,000 head -mr than for the same wull a year while in very falr demand, nd they are ago. heitars under the depreasing influence of. liberal supples of common d_lqw-priced steers have showngcon- Jo Jecline this week, being lower than close, ‘The most unsatisfactory feature o the Dsak has ben the (eeder. trade. to have been & sudden nduouon orders th couutryv ot ov'?y th bnc at overy mar OMAHA s OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET nocssoroascmmwn° SUNDAY BEE steady; pige and lights. 90004, mixed l.nd butchers, $6.0097.06. good heavy, TEHEEP AND LAMBS-No rece market nominal; yeariig lambs, $8.0006.8; sheep and ewe Kanwns City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18~CATTLE—Re- eipts, 0 head: market steady; prime stéors, $0.54910.00; drensed beef steers, $15099.00; westorn Ateern. 38 50; stockers and feeders, $6.5007.60; .50@5.76 $6.000710.90. market H d hl. er 6. ; heavy, d butchers, $6.0006.50; lllhl 2, 5. SHEEP AND LAMBS— “urhn“nudfi Iml\ba n&‘ 357.%; wethers, us% %; Live Stoch Market. Nov. 13.—CATTLE—Re- market steady; steers. b ssos and hetters, 5.7500.00 HDOBvRfiNI te, 2400 head: market wtes to mronl. top, $666; bulk of sales, EBP _AND LAMBE—Recel 00 . market steady; lambs, $8.¢ . Slomx City Live Stock Market. BIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 18~CATTLE— Recepis, 20 head. . =~ T 2.7 ; marke her he.\'y‘,‘u.w i‘ xéd xed, . 6.2508. ot sales B TAND " LAV bE Hee |_pu i market, steady #.25a5 Clearing House Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust eom#nlu for the week shows they . hold reserve in I!IWI of legal requirements. This Is an 4,744, over last week. The m"fix follows: Actual condftion: ncrease. $3,122,711,000 $26,097,600 | n yoar- | ewes, L) hea .50 500 ewen, NOVEMBER NEYI YORK STOCK MARKET| ipts, none; | ' | me 14 | Only Distineuishing Feature of Ses- sion Further Strengthening of Specialties. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The onl tinguishing feature of today's du pertunctory market was the strength of speciaities and the continued neglect of mandard stocks War shares automoblie issues and some of the more obgcuiy, out high-priced, industrials, in- { cluding & iew of the tobacco group, re- corded galns ranging from 2 to 13 points, while ruilway Investments moved withi eXtremely narrow limit ‘when quoted at a Trad.n¢ had the familar marks re- | bulting irom a week of irregular and un- | éertaln changes. There was a further | nbstentation of public Interest and short | covering in some of the war deseriptions | was reporced by commilssion huses { Contrary to its custom of recent week enas, London was again acti.e on tne teiling slde.. Exocept tor the specialties | however, final prices were inconc,usive | ital saids aggregated 3500 shares Sentiment in conservative circles | inclined fo greater caution, for which | Feeunmption of activity in specialties w | partly’ eecountable. Trading in some of those issues - is being discouraged, ev: Where ‘Known meri Is 1 oknised. “Tne | shares are commanding more &i- teritlon, not only because of the favor-' { ble conditions in that industry, but for | the additional reason that this class of | stocks I8 out of line or lower t the | balance of the list. | Jocal banks made an actual cash of about §12,000,000 loans, expanded by | 000,00 and deposits by ver §43,00,000, with | & gain of approximately $5.000,00 in ex- | Cens reserves, 1s- nd h o was In | WAR SHARES RECORD GAINS Poite; | turtner Allies at Saloniki Cordlally Recieved (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) LONDON, Nov. 6.~There was an inter- national flavor to the crowd which watched the landing of the first allied troops at gSaloniki, a large number of English and American Red Cross workers having come down from Belgrade and Nish to await the course of events at the Greek port. Several of these eve wit- neases reached England this week. Rev | A. H. Sewell, chaplain of the Red Cross | detachments in Serbia, spoke in enthusi- |astlc terms of the completeness, quiet and speed with which the allied expedition disembarked and of the unmistakable cordiality with which it was received by | the populace. A Briteh vanguard reached Saloniki | | on September 0, he said, “‘consisting of | | Brigadier General Hamfiton, whom every- | body, mistook for Sir Tan Hamilton. and his staff, with a following of twenty strapping British Tommles in brand new | knakt. | “Both officers and men made elves as Inconspicuous as possible in {Saloniki, their purpcee being merely to |inspect the camps prepared for the land- ' |ing force some two miles outside the {town, Four days | goneral currency that the expedition was them- |ports outside the harbor. There was nmflemlc discussion among the populace | as to the ethics of a landing and crossing | later reports gained | already walting in a huge fleet of trans- | Mixed changes were shown by the ex- | Of neutral Greece, and one hears sugges- | » Omaha, *for | i were so light that| g’ m-h and | 7.7!.,«\0 J.IUI,M H ¢hange markets, London #asing a _trifle | | from yesterday's better rates, while Parls {24 Berlin were lower, all on lignt offer- Ings. it {s believed that the French In | uatrial commisaion now i this country to make heavy purchases of various sup- | plies will soon” enter into negotiations | with our bankers for a | tial proporions. Touay's bond market was dull and | without especial feature. Total sales, par value,” amounted to 770,000 United States bonds were unchanged on call dug- ing the week. mber of sales and leading quo on stocks today were: LSO Alaska Gold ... Alliy-Chaimers . Ameri, reservi ich uu-um |l lpece flummlry of atate banks and trust companies in Greater New York not in- cluded in clearing house statement Tncrease. .- 9612,809,500 $2,741,, m auit, §11,228,400, canh reserve n vault: New York .n-.’ 'lrk?'- NEW YORK, Nov, 1.—ME; - rAPER R m{c::;;.ufl“"” unson' , demand. $4 e P11 Mexlrm dollars, .t'NOnND.—Govemmen! steady; railroad, Clon\n' quotations on bonds today were as tollow: &N Chicagn, R i, & Ohino' ¢ oy Northarn Ore ot Gugsenheim Bxploration " Tntarboroueh. Oon. ' Gors Inmpirstion m--eun Phcitie Mlly dulln-d Towar than 1ast "Sam' t 1 mfi:m- .,.w’g'f an uu-n 10.0 T Y t.“.:,:m ::} Shind s ( and b\l( WQ ok s i make A m share of k a numbar of mn..lrnc t e r mm* i 3857 with an ‘becasignal bunch at high for tops. oh "anlpbers on the market e fo- supplies -nylhh’:r but large to gin with, there was littie for packers an Tty G hiwher, X 23 fetive s nd 6@10c s ut befors l¥n close ol v:luu n rly lll the early ldvlns wu s !lo. ’. ‘ul that trm c|n-‘:: -Inw an ntl‘. o $6.70. o fla.chl:s"..'.:xfi g wi 2 o et s v e a nmall part of thiw dectine. | A, Il 0 1 ’& fi weok’ lf(l.C‘hl neolml of sh nd lambs . are head, bel “erltr than last week year Dt nearl nu weeks a With ceptiol week ll 1s lhl ln)(llnl Tun lln\‘ the first of Auguat. For the first time in months local sup ?l the last two weeks have fallen ahort of Chi- cago receipts. ‘Fnon vn’n no fresh arrivals ‘n“Y As compared with ‘a week ago fat lambs !‘ln‘td fully steady, and in some cases -h‘on olce lambs um. uotably a rll'ltr The variable quality of the 'nh- receipts has result in a slight the range of prices. Corn- %0 Tuesds: . local trade alnce made luded #ood man of MCh d not been out lo 0! M‘nn in Tittle better than nfi. flm. laulaunu on sheep and lamba. Lambs. SRR He i Ir t0 cholte, % -w 00G". 38 A wethers, ~falr ', éwes, good to ch to’ good, I.fl.‘l. 8.1t —— Iafi‘ CHICAGY LIVE STOCK MARKET cnnh Steady—Hogs Basy—Sheep | ..., . oresent: Strong. TC A Nov. 1. ~CATT! market 45, plgs. head; market o % |'the fact that one of the Hungarian com- Notional Blecutt Lead neu rulod some i -nwlvnl rg far - o“r‘ cm 'eek nnd. Y Con. unchanged, :? aold 4 3 R Southern 'mlm the MpTkes | Southern’ Railway’ ce ot one L e ey ber, | Uni sum.- u“"’ n were official W‘-l-rn ed ‘no chlnn h\ the RBra: ;Ilhn "markets. Wi Kvaporated Apples and Dried Fruits YORK, Nov. 1§.~EVAPORATED DRI%‘]’*’—MD , quiet. Apri- cots and raisins, firm. Peaches, steady. Austria and Hungary Hold Negotiations 5 NEW YORK, Nov. 13 Cotton futures opened ber, 1LEie; Jan H'DC, l‘“ 12.06¢; July, o net advance of 9 to 13 point: Futures closed steady; December,] usry, 11.85c; March, 12.09; May, 12.24c. ERPOOL, Nov. 13.-COTTON—Spot, unenuma ®o0d middling, 7.35d; mid- (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press) dllnl,h"{bl low middling, 6.53d; sales, VIENNA, Nov. 6.—Negotiations for the|™ e renewal of the commercial agreement be- tween Austria and Hungary are slowly L(z:mofl. anv.‘L 3 n se proceeding between the commissioners of | 28 m:fl fiv;::. .Mw.er:no:hl y at a The prese rate busi- b Mo o B iy present | Aus- Ot e " "the wenal " active gleich, or agresment, expires in 1917, but |issue: it was #) fically provided in the Aus-| STLVER-—Bar, 24 7.16d per ounce. Klelch Iny tbat negotiations for venewal | MWORNFEHCHE por cent o - were to begin at the latest in the early |51 per cent, part of 1916.- The Ausgleic arrangement provides for Sugar Market. the customsfnd commercial union of the "Nmfi f2 iy Nwo:c‘,‘?'h'l]g‘“"‘ | two countriesand fs quits separate from | Refineq .wy "The market | the political union, which is permanent. lumn- bwyuc“q.:nh h:lnd‘r :lqnm-luon nnd Under the Ausgleloh the two states form E‘om, B = A e T TR practically one commerctal territory, with ‘Mareh, 3ibe; May, $356; Juiy, B the same coinage, welights and Mml‘ P iy s 5w e @ foint bank issue, and the same consular “" Saods Mustint. eady: Deoe: Mnrch 11.96¢; London Stock Mnarket. L olfes and taxes connected with industrial production are adrinistered on identical | SUONK: spot principles. The commercial arrange- ment began in 1967, was renewed in 1878, L 1857 and 1907, In 1897 mo agreement was N'_!‘;"m reached, but in fact the agreement wn‘:;.',. A kept allve on the condition of reciprocity. Metal Market. ORK, Nov. 15.—METALS-Cop- electrolytic, $18%0. Iron un- credit of subs.an 2.12¢. cotton mrkot closed steady at a ~—~American securities |tlons here and there that it was ‘just what the Germans had done to Belgium,' |but nowhere was there anv attitude of | hostility to the allied plans. Indeed, when opinfon was expressed at all, it was in terms of cordial welcome |arrive in the harbor proper. They were jerammed with French troops, { poured over the gangplanks onto the ‘Serbian quay.’ The Saloniki newspapers | published two pleces of news aide by side ~first, that the Greek government had lodged a ‘protest’ against the landing; and, second, that the governor of Sa- loniki harbor had given orders to clear it, In order that no other traffic might i Interfere with the comfortable disem- barkation of the allled forces. That typi- fied the whole operation. Greece had en- tered formal complaint, but was shutting its eves to the actual operation. It inter- preted popular feeling, which is vigor- ously sympathetic with the allles.” Getting Ou. ‘When ur 16-year-old boy takes you out on the tennis court and puts it all over you. When the street urchin on roller skates bowls you over on the avenue and T to assist you to rise with a “Sorry, Old Top! When you receive that notice from the its twenty-fifth anniversary, When vour daughter’ semble his grandfather. When you are content to sit in the tenth row instead of the first at the musical comedy. When your tailor suggests that the lald suiting you have selected is just a it youthful for you. en_ you stop reminding people of your birthday. “hen your fii you to her third en you overhear your partners. who entered your employ as boys, remark that your business methods are then you say to yourself, ting on!"—Judge. Natural Consequence. “Where are you off to In such a hurry?' ‘T Tefeh the doctor for my husband.” hate up with him “‘He tells me he has lot hepatitis, d\ -- pepsin. rheumatism, enteritis, gastritis, appendicitis, nephritls and cerebro-spinai men(ngitis. “Where dld he_get ay thate “Why, & man induced him to buya med- jcal dictionary, and he's just begun read- ing it!"—Chicago Herald. Use The Bee's “Swapper” Column. it sweetheart presents nd “On October 5 the transports began to which | secretary that your college class will hold | son is said to re- MONEY T0 PRISONERS IN EOROPEAN CAMPS Cash Finds the Parties to Whom it Was Sent in Remarkably Quick Time, | QUICK TIME BY | Money goes out through | postoffice nearly every day addressed to prisoners of war in prison camps of Europe, and always reaches its destina- tion. Remarkable recuperative power is shown by the postal departments of the countries at war and in spite of the great (chifting of men and women because of the war, the postoffice knows where to | find them ana there is little confusion; | 80 say postoffice officials, “The Germans are particularly efficient in delivering niail to their prisoners, raid Superintendent Wille of the Omaha |money order office. “They give every priconer a number and they can tell in- | stantly by referring to their records just |where any particular prisoner is, his height, complexion, home residence, regi- ment, company, etc. We have & cus- tomer here who sends money to his brother, a Russian, now a prisoner in Germany. He wrote from Germany that his captors treat him well, but do not give him all the money that his brother sent at once, but pay it to him, a cer- taln amount each week. Prisoners in Algeria, “The French seem to take most of their war prisoners to Algeria for safe keeping. |Several people here in Omaha send money orders to friends and relatives who are Germans and confined in Alglers. “One woman sends money every week to her brother, who was a saflor on the cruiser, Leipzig, and is now a prisoner {in England Just how mall gets to eGrmany these days, when Germany is supposed to be effectively blockaded, nobody seems to know, though !t is.most likely through Sweden and Denmark. The fact remains that letters addressed to Germany reach their destination as promptly and surely as those addresged to England, and no complaint has reached the Omaha oftice because of undelivered letters, In this connection, and turning from war to Christmas, Mr. Wille suggests that persons expecting to send Christmas money to Europe do 80 as early as pos- sible this year, owing to the fact that steamship service is more or less uncer- tain MAIL the Omaha Read Them Every Day, It Will Pay! Work. COPPERS INDUSTRIALS Because of the unusual activity in Copper and Industrial Securities, the COPPER, CURB & MINING OUTLOOK is devoting unusual attention to thesa stocks. The Copper, Curb & Mining Outlook has, for IGHT YEARSH, been the recognized authority on Min- ing and Curb Securities. Tt gives "Tha truth regarding Mining and In- vestments throughout the World.” "Im BI.WEEKLY (“m) DOLLAR ANNU. lulvlu Copy Free on loca-t COPPER, CURB ‘& MINING OUTLOOK 7% TRINITY PLACE. WNEW YOBK tells about 0dd 9PD Lot REVIEW e X ccurities. York Stock Exchange tor. To- nd_for 61 Broad- Lots ot -pum erest to the small in sued every -Saturday. §1 a year. sample coptes. John Co.. way, New York City. Not (allable Before 1924. would yield about 8 %. l 9 and 11 WALL STREET IMPERIAL GERMAN GOVERNMENT 5% BONDS Interest Payable April and October. EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION IN GERMANY Owing to the Decline in German Exchange We Offer These $203.75 net for each 1,000 Mark, Ex-Coupon, April 1, 1916, delivered free of all expense anywhere in the United States. With German Exchange at normal rates the Bonds AMERICAN COMPARISONS based on a 4,000 Mark Rond, being the equivalent of a $1,000 Bond American issue. In ordinary times a 4,000 Mark Bond would cost. Owing to the low rates of exchange now only..... Showing a profit from an exchange basis alone of. . about 14% equivalent on a bond of American issue. IMMERMANN & Members of the New York Stock Exchange $952 $836 116 ORSHAY F NEW YORK This year seems again likely to witne some impediments to the negotiations, forl the ‘Austrians seek to conclude an agree- ment for & much longer period than here- tofore, declaring that a “‘monarchy based on short notice’” would be disadvantage- | ous in the international situation lkely | | during the next decade. On the other| hand, Hungary favors an economic agree- ment only for a_short perfod, and urges | that the agreement should Include the drawing up of a tariff. ‘The Hungarian newspapers comment on missioners s an undersecretary of state, who is serving In the army as a second lieutenant, while all the - Austrian com- missioners are military men of the rank of general. ““This is & singular combina- tion,"" remarks the A Na nd military diacipline may play an unduly promjnent | role in'the case, as the second lieutenant may think that it is his duty to obey the orders of his military superiors. As. a matter ‘of fact..has not -Hungary always ed by subalterns against the generals of Austria?’ The Hungarian papers generally main- | taln that under present circumstances only a provisional Aupgleich is possible, and. that any permenent a must. walt until the political and geo- graphical resuits of the war are known. —_— stock for each $100.00 of holders of record Janpary » fea. —-T uth’s Companio! AnhouncementE At special meeting of board of directors of Cities Service Company today, officers were authorized to sell $5,000,000 worth of preferred and $2,500,000 worth of common stock for $5,000,000 cash. A strong American syndicate has purchased this stock. Sale of this block of securities will enable the company to retire its entire float- ing debt and furnish ample working cash capital. Arrangements with purchasers provide that their stock will not be offered to the public at the present and purchasers may withdraw their stock from the syndi- cate only on agreement that the preferred stock will be sold for not less than 85 per cent of par and common stock at not less than 12 Holders of preferred stock of the company of record-December 15th, 1915, will be given the right on January 1st, 1916, to receive 5 per cent convertible debentures of the company for the amount of 9 per cent of ‘their holdings as payment for the pre- ferred dividends to that date, the holder to have the right to convert debentures at any time into stock on the basis of $100 of preferred stock and $25.00 of common Holders of common stock will have 9 per cent on debentures Set asidefor them and certificates will be issued to holders of record December 15th, 1915, which will entitle them to receive debentures when all holders of preferred stock have been paid their deferred dividends. regular monthly dividends in cash on its preferred stock February 1st, 1916, to debentures, 15, 1916. 5 per cent of par. Company will resume Henry L. Doherty & Co.. 60 Wall Street, NEW YORK OITY.