Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1916, Page 10

tood to Choice Cattle Steady, . Others Weaker -— Lambs ; Steady to Higher. HOGS STEADY TO FIVE UP Omaha, September 7, 1916. Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. 2,021 :IS 14,1 17 2 | market, 37260 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Weak, Hogs Weak, Sheep Strong. ttle—Receipts, 7,000 tive beef cattle, 8! Rm:nlp y Sc to 10c lower; bulk of sales, $10.35 Oll.: pigs, Hheen and t 7133.6507, Four days this week Bame days last weok. Same days 2 weeks days 3 weeks d ::: days 4 week: uo! Same days last year. Receipts and dlupo-mnn of live stock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, for twenty four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m. tember 7, 1916: “Total receipts ... 9 DISPOSITIO! A Cattle. Hogn. %1 622 466 913 524 452 Sheep. 1,6 Lincoln, Packin Co . & 0, P. Husningvr & Oitver. [ Korr Packing CK° oer filllng thelr orders at | from steady to as much as & nickel the unnnl -unod 1t tool o cl ‘ all the \lnlly' vvmt ing had ‘was quoted at §1 0 rs and heifers, $6.00@11.765. 700 head; market high- C'l 00011 30; mixed h $10. heavy, $11.30@11.40; bulk, u u Sheep and lambs—Re market steady; lambs, $7.00@10.75 ter ewes, $6.0067.25; bleating ewes, $9.00Q@ 10.00; yearlings, $6. suu City Yive Stock Market, $10.16@10.41 . $10.50@10. bs—Recelpts, 3,600 head; Ateady; ewes, $6.0007.00; lambs, 8t. Joseph Live Btock Market. Bt. Josavh, Mo,, Sept, 7.—Cgttle—Receipts, Ifi"fl head; market steady; ‘steers, §6.50Q ; cown and hlllfirl. $4.50@10.00; calves, 1" lB"ll 80, ~Rocelpts, t.m hoad; = market l:)n:dy, top, $11.00; bulk of sales, $10.60@ 1 Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, IOO head low; lambs, $10.00@10.60; Tdve Stock in Sight. Bouth Omaha 5,600 berger, 20c; fort, 6be. Oyaters—Standards, 33 40c; selects, 300 counts, 32@50c, h——l‘rulu. Haltbut, lb.l 13¢; cattish, o ’ AT tv'm‘lnio Drioes turaiahed by box; 3 oifors, 1.7 bushel iots or mors, Ol. lett, fancy §2.26 cral 3¢ 1b.; onlons, western, 2 u mm-. 760 bask.; cucumbers , 40c do: Hn 83,76 Poul h‘;.r—w“ mllou. &t to 3 lil.. "Ox ‘I 130 m‘m nd l‘l h T'um'-u: fat, ::m " over “1 ll.l“ der 8 nl.. ll hnm—auhru.l. cornpoj 60 half nuu. 41.78; o, 1, b, & m ™, cas , per vi nuts/ lmlnl nuts, 903 Po) cane, 3.75, duy's 1 nlnu Was rullow-d h :atub- “wolling ll 5-.::« mm.- re, may have been lk of lightly eask es, W! ember sel u ‘n h at 8.40c,.or about 11 to l| .olnu -ut lower, after which rallled again on renewed covering wit close net 3 points hig) to 2 ta Duching hoga. seliing | 2% der, lum gave n: hll Iltll. Inl wnra new record, as band lirel. 16.66¢; May, 9.15, some around class. . Feeder L r u.noc ] LY, i nged to 20 wuu- lcwor Wwith 4s quoted 1.60c, London credits. ofticial cablen reported an advance o ke hile Santos were unchanged and futures 60 to n nl- lower; Rio exchange on London 1-33d weather was fine In Sao Paulo i | cago futures we THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, GRAIN AND PRODUCE Cash Wheat in Omaha Strong Despite Weakness of Chi- cago Futures. OORN ADVANCES A OENT Omaha, September 7, 1916, The cash wheat on the Omaha exchange was very strong today. Although ‘the Chi- tully 2 cents lower the demand for, wheat hers was good, selling at pr.c;:c.ny unchan | advanced a cent, selling unchang cent higher. The demand for oats in this market con- 8 §00d, and. with light receipts, together with excellent dtmlnd, oats sold unchanged to Primary wheat receipts were 1, nd shipments 1,634,000 bushe Primary corn receipts were and shipments 274,000 1,841,000 bush- ,000 bushels, against f 00 bushels and shipments nf 1,404,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Corn, Oats, 219 . $1.43; 25 car (rye hard wint 1 car, 1.13% $1.48; No. l CAT, "% 2 nllow l oar, lluc ‘No. 3 yollo . No. § yell onr, 8, 1 car, 1igc, No. 4 mixede. 1| r 1 ear, 81%e. No. 6 4 whil Wiko. Bample; 1 3 (e,lrl. “C 35 of & car, 43%c, ' Oute indard, @4bc; No.'¢ whlu X0 @ io. Ve 1 teed, 110 No. 3, §1.16@ Omaha Futures. September whoat opened a little higher fllnbl and M round a cent lower. reek tmn- atatl ‘Mllion And wlu mm l nst the Bulgarians was tha chief factor ln the market, It was taken by the trade to mean that Gresce will soon formally join the alll d enter \the great war to fight shoulder t ulder with This cable affected the speculation, them. .., but It did not keep the export bids out o the market, or prevent their being the high- eat on orop, Considerable wheat was ‘worked here for export. Corn and oata both held within.a narrow | o A _return of more favorable weather Paa tia o n, aithough there was 1o nell, partioular feature, and trading in them. ices on futures for this Chicago olosin, mu‘ furnis| Logan ”!'ry'np §_Bouth Bixteen 162 [153% % 184 165% 8y kil 163% 188 161 1525 | 1 ll‘ll“% 27 00 M un 1418 14 35 13 12 21 2% 00 14 4 uo0 14 27 14 36 18 10 (13 18 CHICAGO GRAIN AND' PROVISIONS. Report Greeco Mas Entered War Bends Prices of Wheat Down. Sept. 7—~Reports that Greek joined with the Hritish and French troops to fight the Bul 1o a deolin close was nervous, % with December at §1. nging from 62 to 93 | May, 15,966 futures cloned = ensy: . October, January, 15.4le Tde. on “:u quln. middling uplands, marke closed oasy at the low- or from 28 to 37 points under last night's final figures. Liverpool, Sept. 7.—~Cotton—S8pot, eas| #ood middiing, 9.64c; middling, 0.48c widdling, 8,3 Bal 0) bales, rated App ns, the most part. stock, Metal Market. New York, Sept. T.—Metala—Lead, §6. . Bpelter, llwlr INL East t, ry por: 8pot, llil- futy luudyue, £131. 'Hn: 116 160; nt-r: £171 158, Lead, { 0] ter, 148 : nlnlo*‘do -flfl Hogs Go Down. Chicago, Sept. Falling off in deallng by shippors -nd packers caused hog prices today to have a downward slant. ‘rl-r- was no speclal call for cattle, . Sheep and | lambs were also plentitul Dry Goods Market. Nw York, Sept, 23,013 | No, 4 wl wo stacks plled up in Russin and Roumania. Assertions that Gresk troops at Salonika had reinforced the bearish effect h port orders had been cancelled also served to depress prices. Bullish reaction te In the day failed entirely ti previous down- turns in the wheat ma The recovery, though, was still In progress when inter- ‘rupted by the closing go! Most of the relative final strength appea to be due 10 the surrender of a Roumania fortress and 20,000 men within fifty ntiles of the capital of Roumania. Corn averaged lower with wheat. Ship- plog business to the ecast was restricted by Inability to obtain cars. Oafs weaken- od mainly out of saympathy for wheat and The primary movement exceoded last a downward tendency for Packers, were sellers, os- peclally of lard. .m No. 4 vyellow, . _Onate—No, 3 ATQ (ve. 1. i In‘l—-lllll'r cases; firsts, 26@ 2640, ordinary flr-ll. ‘l\h'ne; at mark, cases Included, 20 26 Potatoes—Lower; recslpts, ll cars; Joi wey cobblers, §1. nesotas Poultry: Alht, springs, 18%e. St. Louls Graln Market. Louls, Sept. 7.—~Wheat—No. 2 red %o No, 2 hlfll. $1.; ll\fi. 61; ; Decornber, §1.53%. WosTe No. 2 white, 11RO hpnmb-r. LY December, 5% @ Yo, Oats—No, 3, 4803 No. 3.vhite, 8%, L2 higher; fowls, 16%ec; Kansas City General Market. Kansas Cfly. Mo, Sept. 7.~~Wheat—No, 2 hard, $1.5 No. 3 ved, 31.54@1. September, $1.48% ; December, $1.49% b1, Corn—Ni llll.‘. 86@88%0; N l‘!. Ne. 2 Mo u: ? |anniversary of May, No. September, Oats—N. 2 mixed, 45@4Tc. NEW YO?K GENERAL MARKET. 84%cs December, T4'%c; white, 47% @48%¢c; Quotations of the Day on the Various Lead- ing Commodities. New York, Sept. 1.—Flour—Unsattied. Wheat—Spot, easy: No. 1 duram, $1.76%; No. 1 northers Duiuth, §1.79; No. 1 nerth- ern Manitoba, $1.77%, New York. Corn—Spot, firm; 2 yellow, $1.00, 53% @56%c. G No. 2, $1.25; $0c@$1.00. common to chole , 5@6c; Pacific coast, 1914, 1@9c. dy; Bogots, 32% @33%¢; Cen- tral American, 33%c. Leather—Fim; hemlock firsts, 37¢; No. 1 322 soou oo Lard, st middie west, $14.90@ 15, '. namlnsl: coun- 13,067 tubs; 3% @33 c; 31% @33c; Butter—Stead; creamery, ipts, (92 score), @34 %e; lc. whites, fine to’ fanc; nery, browns, 38@ 4. arby hen- receipts, 0,392 boxes; specials, 18X @19c; state, | ¢ average fancy, 18% @18%e. Poultry—Llve, steady; broilers, 21c; fowls, % ke 8@20c. Dressed, strong and uncha Minneapolis Grain Market. Minneapolis, Sept. 7—Whi 3 kel ST%; 641 ; No. 2 noruum, ll uv.m 2%, Flour—Unchanged. Barley—64@9 Rye—3$1.17@ 119, Bran—3$20.50@21.60, - Corn—No, 3 yellow, 84@8ic. -No, 4% @4otac. Flax—§2.02@2.06%. Liverpool Graln Market. T.averpool, Sept. 7. M nllnbl, s 114; 0. 2 red western win Corn—Spot; s american mixed, 6%4d. new, 108 New Ygrk Momey Market. . T~Prime Mercantile Exchange — Sixty-day bitis, $4.711%; demand, $4.76% ; cables, 4.76 Silver—Bar, 87%c; Mexican dollars, l“fic Bonds—Government, dy; rairoad, ir- ula) ixty day l%.l% per cent; six 3 per cent. M., K.&T.istds 73 M, P. 6s.10° Brinker , | primary re; 1916. \NEW YORK STOCKS Overextended Bul.l Accounts in Some of Prominent Special- ties Suffer Depreciation. MARINES SELL HEAVY bull New ork,_ Sept. 7.—Over-exten accounts in some of the proml clalties suffered more or I in today's broad and activi coppers, petroleums, tobacco ous minor issues pursued course, 2 There was heivy selling of the Mercan- tile Marines, the common making jan ex- treme decline of 2 points, with 2 for the preferred. United Fruit forfeited 2 points, but Paciflo Mall, controlied by the Marine Interests, made a United States Bt: prectation ket, while d numer- contrary dvance to a ly @ half point , but Kelly-Springtield Tire, one ngest fasties of the motor group, broke 4 points to 80%, only part of this de- cline being regained. Reading’s strength was the outstanding feature, mounting 4% to 110%, its highest price since last May, with moderate ac- tivity and strength in coalers, New York Central, Baltimore & Ohio and New Haven. Pacifics helpsd movement in rails for a time, but fell back on light of- vement in coppers did not make ay until the final hour, when Inspiration rose 3, to the new record of 60%, with average gains of 1% points in other metals. Favorable trade conditions and ad- ditional for ‘were accepted as the ns for the movement. Scarcity of the finished product accounted for theactivity at higher prices of the sev- eral paper {ssues, International Paper com- mon and preferred ining from 2 to 4 points, Munitions and equipments were ir- regular at best mogors yielded to pres- sure with their accesabri Total sales of stocks amounted to 1,035,000 shares. The firmness of fras and another reac- tion In marks, both on nominal dealings, featured the exchange market. Bonds were Irregular with heaviness in Rock I d debentures, Total sales value, , 485,000, United !l.!el bonds were unchanged on B;lel H:lh Low. Clon Am. Car & Fndy. Amer. " Locomotive Am. 8. & Refini Am. Sugar Ref Amor, Tol. &7 Am. aio, 1, Tilinols Central, Interbgh Con. .Co! vis annln(lnn Copper. 10, !00 Int. N, 58, 100 500 u,)oo Nevada Copp: New York Central N. Y, N. H. & H. Pacific Mall. Pacific Te Pennsylvania Omaha National bank bulld- | Ra: Beatrice Crmy, Co 7 pet Booth Fllhurlu "o, pfd d my, Gooch M. l E. Co. 7 pfl p! sfountain States T. & T, Co McCrory Bloul Corp. ptd . B. Ry, & B. ptd.. ard Motor Co.. pfd Sllllb! ger & Sons Co. pi Unlon Stock Yards € pet stoc. BONDS— Booth-8t. Louls 6s, 19 Denver Gas \& Elec ba, East Bt. L. & Bub, bs, C, Co, & of United per’ ¢ Rates—Short bills, 5% @6% per cent; three months, 6% @6 % per cent. 5 fi clearings for Omaha today were $4.4 7 and for the corresponding day I 3,669,661.36. | president point lower, Americans Aboard Two Vessels Sunk In Great War Zone Washington, Sept. 7.—Sinking of two vessels in the European war zone with Americans aboard was reported to the State department today. The | department will mvuurnu both inci- dents. There is no infotmation now to indicate (hat either vessel Avas at- tacked ille )1 Consul cGunn at Glasgow an- nounced that there were twenty-eight American on board the British steam- er Kelvinia when she was sunk by a mine or torpedo September 2, while bound from Newport News to Avon- mouth and Glasgow. All of the Americans, muleteers, were rescued and now are in Glug Consul Hurst at Bar olona, Spamx reported that two ‘presumable” Americans, James Andrews and Lon Bruce, were among the crew of the Ttalian sailing vessel Stella Delmare, which was sunk by a submarine off the Belearic islands on August 29. s Shicumel Sl by Foley Observes Thirtieth Anniversary of Business T, J. Foley celebrated the thirtieth the opening of his establishment on Douglas street, Wednesday with a dinner for sev- eral of his Omaha friends. Foley came to Omaha from the range of Wyom- ing and Colorado where he was a cowboy. When Foley opened his establish- ment he employed Jim Mason, a col- ored an attendant, Mason has been with him ever since and Wednes- day Foley presented him with a check for $100 in appreciation of his loyal service. Wheat Holds Its Own, With Light Receipts Here With receipts of seventy-three cars, the h‘hten in several days, wheat just held d sold at $1.47@1.52 bushel ractically unchanged f om Wednes: The sales made were largely for export. Corn was up a cent and sold at 79 14 cents per bushel, with twenty- 38c; | one carloads on the mraket lo thern lo\lihnrn Rlll'ly Studebaker C Tennessee Copp Texas Company Unton Pacifie Union Pactfic pfd U. 8, Ind, Alcohol. 8. Ste 1 e Ll - o & S 33 Grand Council of Allies to Discuss American Measure Washington, Sept. 7.—What shall be the attitude of the entente allies toward American' trade retaliation leg- | 3 islation will be determined by the grand trade council of the ten bellig- erent governments at Paris. In the meantime all information ‘on the sub- ject obtainable was being forwarded to_Paris, It is thought probable that no for- mal action would be taken unless the uses, the discretionary powers of refusing clearance papers to ships discriminating :iamst Amer- ican goods, withholding the use of tel- ?rapb and cable lines from subjects discriminating governments and denying importxrivi leges to countries which restrict American trade. Explainifig the position of the State department today, Secretary Lansing said it was not felt that the resources of diplomacy had been exhausted in efforts to remove illegal restrictions upon American trade, and indicated that there would be no disposition to put into effect the legislative weapons unless an impasse actually was reached. Many Thousands Use Playgrounds Superintendent English ofsthe Rec- reation hoard prepared the following atteridance report for August: PLAYGROUN] 4$7Mandan Hanscom . 82, ‘}gl‘nl’lnl Lake ,.10,712 GOLF LINKS. Blmwood ...... 1,306 TOTALS. Playgrounds . .;:,_!,;:00!! Links .... 1,305 Washington, Sept. 7.—Hearings be- fore the joint congressional subcom- mme: on railroad problems will b gin here November 20. The commit- tee agreed on the date today and de- cided to invite statements from the Interstate Commerce commission state railroad commissions, repre- sentatives of the railroads and of boards of trlde. bankers and others interested. joint committee’s work will be diniuct from that of the cial investigating commission au- (Kznud by the Adamson law enacted toprevent the threatened strike, i scope will be broad and any legisla- tion recommended in the report to be made may include provisions dealing with wages and other questions in- volved in the present controversy be. tween the roads and the commi: sioners, Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. STORM THREATENS SUFFRAGIST MEET Convention Decldep to Work for Vote Through State and National Law. -|LONG DEBATE IS STAGED Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 7—The National American Woman Suffrage association, by an overwhelming vote yesterday decided to continue its pres- ent policy of working for equal rights through both national and state leg- islation. The vote was taken after a long debate and no sooner had the applause that greeted the announce- ment of the action taken ceased than a resolution was presented which threatens to again open the whole question tomorrow. Virtually all the speakers urged continuance of the nonpartisan efforts of the association to bring about | equal suffrage. /In Form of Two Amendments. The question of continuing the present flolxcy of the assocmhon came before the convention in the form of two proposed amendments to the or- ganization's constitution. One pro- posed that the association drop work on state legislation and concentrate on the proposed amendment to the federal constitution. The other pro- vided that the association cease its efforts in behalf of the federal amend- ment and confine its activities to get- ting woman suffrage by states. The amendments were defeated by a viva voce vote, in which few affirmative voices were heard. Then Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the as- sociation, presented the * following resolution: “That the forty-eighth annual con- vention of the National Suffrage as- sociation mter ret article 2 of the constitution, which pledges our aux- iliaries to secure the vote for women who appreciate national and state ac- tion as meaning that the federal amendment is our immediate and principal aim, and that all state cam- paigns, whether legislative or refer- endum-are preparatory to this end.” Stirs Up Opposition. The resolution stirred up opposi- tion among delegates and there was every evidence of a stormy session, when further debate was shut off by the carrying of a motion by Miss Hannah 'J. Patterson of Pittsburgh, corresponding secretary, that the res- olution be made a special order for 11 a. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Catt opened the discussion of the policy question and amused the deleintes by stating that Charles E. Hughes, the republican presidential nominee, had told her that the repub- lican platform came nearer to what the suffragists ‘want than that of the democratic party, and that, on the other hand, President Wilson told her the democratic platform was nearer to . woman suffrage than the repub- lican platform, Should Seek Aid of AlL Miss Florence Allen’said that if state work was taken up exclusively it would look as if the suffragists had been captuged by the democrats, who are strong for state rights, and if the convention decided %o concentrate on the federal amendment, it would ap- pear as if the association had made a deal with the republicans. The suf- fragists, she said, should ask the help of all men, tegardlels of their party affiliation. Delegates from Colorado, Oregon and Texas were among those who spoke-briefly in favor of continuing the present policy. The delegates from Texas said that when Mexican bandits invaded Texas the people in that state did not stand on state nglhts, but qulckly called for federal Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, former resident of the association, said that if she were to be born again she would give the same amount of time to the cause above everything else in the world \ Experience Teaches. An aged Scotsman always drank off his whisky to the last drop as soon as it was poured out for him. “Why do you drink down your liquor in that quick way?” a stranger asked him, “I once had a glass of whisky knocked over!” the old man explained. BUY YOUR PEACHES Colorado Yellow Freestone, wra) ped, 90 size, per crate, at’... 108 size, CHOICE, un- wnpped r crate.... o They Last) Mason Jlrn, qt. size, per 42 dozen, 48¢ and.. C Jar Rubbers, extra henvy and wide, per dozen..... 5¢ WATE MELONS — Dehcnous, sweet, red ones; 3\““1:)' never better. Guaranteed ripe, 13¢ per 1b. Not guaranteed, one and one-tenth cents, LEMONS,J»: case..... Sugar is doing down Fresh fruits and figehblen in season at any of The Basket Stores D SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS" Season and Variable Réutes. Chicago to New York and PORUFR ...ncnencecese $3LTO Chhu- to Boston and re- sesssassanssnanee CH-.. to Buffalo or Ni- agara Falls and return.. lm And many points. Three Traine Daily From La Salle Station. OBSERVATION CAR TO NEW YORK Write A. B. B. Burrowc. D.P. A, 787 Brandeis Bldg. O-ah. Neb, Given Lye Instead 0f Medicine on Ship Washington, Sept. 7.—Representa tive Siegel of New York wrote Secre tary Daniels complaining that Dr. fph E. Osprey and Samuel J. Ort- lnan of New York, two civilian sailor: on the battleship' Maine, when take: ill on the recent cruise, were giver Iye by mistake by the ship’s medica’ officers. Mr. Slegel asked the de- partment to investigate. A letter —received by Mr g‘cf?c ays the mistake was admitted abafr: the, Maine and it charges that the medical officers were too busy devel- oping photograghs at the time that the mistake was made. Nights 25-50-75¢ Mats., & 50c BRANDEIS ™ Sept. 10 TWICE DAILY at 2 and 8 SHARP CLUNE'S CINEMA OPERA RAMONA Helen H. Jackson's famous romance } 28 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 25 THE LOVE STORY OF THE AGES “OMAHA'S FUN CENTER.” T Daily Mats., 18-25+80¢ Evngs., 15-25-80-78¢. LAST TIMES TODAY i it DAVE MARION 5 Frsllu" & Burl qn- turday) Mat. and W "‘“ ’“"‘ “STEP LIVELY GIRI.S" Lndh- Dime Matinee Week Days. PHONE DOUGLAS 4 HE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE Dally Matines, 2:15. Night, THIS WEEK 5 ' WILES & NELEN T How l VAN-BUR |nv. Lelnzlg, —Edwar e F°NTMNE Miller_& Holens Vincnt. The Giri fn the Moon, fiqm LRl ot tz, Three Kitare Brothers, m Travel Wookly. rices: Matinee nllm. 10c, best seats (except S urday and Sunday), 25¢. Nights, I0c, 28¢, 50e. 75c. Playing _the B 0 Y Speaking Drama. 4 DAYS, BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEES DAILY. THE LITTLE GIRL THAT GOD FORGOT Nights, 10c, 50c—Mats. 25¢c. FRIDAYWMND SATURDAY PRINCESS KA—Sensational Vampire Dancer DARN GOOD AND FUNNY WILLIAM MOLSEN MARGARET ISLES AND CO. Best and Latest Photoplays. DOROTHY BERNARD in “SPORTING BLOOD” ADMISSION H I P ALWAYS 10c Today and Saturday CHRISTINE MAYO in “A FOOL'S PARADISE” Sensational Sociéty Drama in Six Parts. FANNIE WARD 2N — “EACH PEARL A TEAR” A Pnnmx\ml Feature BILLIE BURKE OPEN 2:00 TO 11:00 DAILY Take the“Milwaukee” Travelers experienced in the comparative com- forts and conveniences of different roads unanj. mously declare, “Take the ‘Milwaukee’ be. tween Omaha ana ) ” The reason — perfect service made possible partially from the fact that equipment is com. pany owned and that attend. ants are Company Hllm CHICAGO Milwaukee&St.Paul RAILWAY Four fast daily trains — — ) T OINS H:moranfo:m Ticket Office: 1317 Parnam Strees, Omehs