Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 10

THE BEE:. OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, LIVE STOCK MARKET|NEW YORK STOCKS|GRAIN AND PRODUCE | Best Cattle Steady and Others Slow to Ten Lower—=8heep Steady to Stronger. - Recelpts - bard Beptember 11, at 3 o'clock p. 95 DISPOSITION, Tly encouraging, Cattie, (1] 11 Week Opens With Continua- tion of Bullish Activity in the Pit. ) PUBLIC IS TAKEN PART New York, Sept.11.—In further dlsregard of - conditions which ordinarily make for the por crop tion In local bank reserves and the spread of labor trpubles, the week In the stock market opened with 49 | tivity which resulted in numerous subst dlaposition of live stock .the Unlon stock Yards in Omaha for twen- m. yes- * |1ing of munition: tial gains and a few new high records Trading was again so large and diversified a8 to leave little doubt of public participa- tion. The total of 1,210,000 shares was made up chieffly of United States Steel and affiliated industrials, metals and the the shipping lssues, with a liberal sprink- and equip ts, United States Steel repeated its famillar performance of scoring & new medium on its gross gain of 1% points to %, although part of this advance was forfeited at the : ; d. Mercantile marine preferred also sold er than before, Its eme gain of 3% points sending it to 126% with a_like achievement for Atlantic gulf and West Indies, which gained 31 at 85, Among the high priced specialties steel was distingulsh- od for its rise of 13 to 603, and General Independent st Slons-Sheftield, lke republica 11} Luckawanna, Colorado Fuel, Railway Steel 4731 34,877 his morning, 5 o WA a‘&d‘»lfih'wo ?.7 Dist #0 that the feeding m weak, . The cholcest kil and toeders, sold at 1 wers perhaps steady, but sside s ay. “the. ‘was slow to 10¢ Pretty lower T, Int, M. Mar, pfd the | " C. 'Boul 4 #toern. . 1007 715 fome salcs weng called lower, d soveral bunc 16@6.95, Il R lie, T Ll FE foeding ewes Early the declk uoted stuff at $6.35, that brought §8.7! la, included o100, lamie, fair 18 .00} r to lambs, feeders, fi'u 112 Suc Springs and American Car were higher by 2 to 5 points Mexicans, the Copper and Zinc States Industrial Alcoho! fugues, nd the galns in irregular degree and various mincr stocks of no distinctive charcter were higher by 1 to 3 points, Reading was the mole foaturs of the ralls, fluctuating within a radius of 2% p:ll;'xlos:n‘ closin gat a net loss of a point al . Other ralls were stronger in the final hour, but In the main that division was backward, Irregular but minor changes prevailed in the bond market, Total sales par value, ed $1,970,000, States bonds wers unchanged on 0 80 2,200 20,100 600 6,900 Canadlan - Pacific.. Cet ath . Chesapeake & Ohlo Ch 1l & Bt. P per .. 7, uel & 1. 37,400 Refg. 1,400 2,000 Toeaeton, Consor ) 2l v, Thtor, Harv, N, 100 of 56,700 hern. . .. e mmatoo: ! S s t i :C Wi ‘Westin 1 #ales for the day, 1,21 'WX"“‘ steady; rallroad, ir- h Bl . Mime. Losns— { days, 3 e i g Rie iy R M cent; six months, 3 g Call '..n A 5 h 8_per cent; 160t lodn” par”Ganti Slosini ia, 3% et it loal per i ni cent, lz'onl at 3 per cent. i London Stock Market. Sept. 11.—The atock market the week cheerful and &:Mcnt on WAF newa, American wsec lead of United States Bteel and ied 10 ease off. Silver—Bar, $2%d per ounce. lon"—»l; pe! 5 5 Discount Rates—8hort bills, 6%, @0% per cent; thre' mont % per cent to ukwi s, 0 }I‘ 'V'; $11.30@11.40; bulk of sales, Sheep and Lambe—Receipts, 2,100 head: market steady to 25¢ higher; lambs, §7.00 t @11.26; slaughter es, $6.0097.26; [t 0; yearlings, $6.00@ Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Sept. 11.—~Cattlo—Recelpts, 000 head, Including 700 woutherns; mar- dy to 10c lower; prime fod steers, 1 @11,00; d 16; western the l;n“‘d Stal Live Stock in Sight. Recelpts of live stock from the fi . cipal western markets i “Persistent Advertising Is the Road Success, kg i Wheat Market is Weak and Prices Decrease from Two to Three Cents. CORN ALSO POOR SELLER . Omaha, September 11, 1918, The wheat market was very weak today, traders holding out on sales until later in the sesion, when they sold thelr wheat 2@ 3%c under Saturday's price, with only & . |fair demand. Corn was also @ poor seller, declining 1@ 14e to 2¢ lower, with only & few sales re- rted. WE)nl.l were also lower, selling 1@1%c lower. The viaible supply, which came out late, had & bullish effect on the market, and those who held their wheat received better i heat and flour, equal Yam, 208,000 bushels; heat, 2@34 lower; corn, unchanged to %d up. Primary wheat recelpts were 261,000 bushels and shipments 1,684,000 bushels, of 14,000 bushels and 9,000 bushels imary corn oipts were 840,000 bush- ols and shipments 710,000 bushels, against recoipta of 707,000 bushels and shipments | of 322,000 bushels last year, Primary oats receipts were bushels and shipments 793,000 inst receipts of 1,670, bushels and shipmenty of 1,224,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS, Chicago Minneapolis Duluth Omaha Kansas City By Lo Ooats. 237 ‘Winnipeg s were reported today: No. 1 hard winter: 3 cars, No, 2 hard wintor: 30 cars, 1.5 $1.61%. No. 3 hard winter 1 cue, $1.63%; b oar 1%; 3 $1.60, N n 1.53%. 13 51%. . No. 3 durum, mixe: . 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.4! Rye—No, 3: 3 cars, 31, 0. 3: 3 cal fde, Ll 1_white, 1 No, 1 yellow, , 81¢; N Corn—No, white, % car, 76c . 8 yel llow, 6 mixed, 1 car, 3 te—Btandard, 2 cars, d4c; No, 3 whits, 24 cars, 43%c; No,'4 white, l‘(':lr. 3% i L rn;: 3 white, $0% @10%0; No. ¢ low, 80% @810; No. 8 No. 4 yellow, T9% @80¢ w, 1 94 ¢; No, llow, 9@ .3 mixed, 19% @80%e; No. 3 ohysi i Yot No b mixed, 8% o, 8 m 2 white, 44@44%c; stand- T e N3 whita, 43% @13%c: d Iting, R: 3 Omahs Future Market. ‘Wheat had no particular feature. Liver- pool cables were weak, reflecting our de- cline of Baturday. Balkan politiel: the holders of the selling the news today was favorable and export were equal the highesat of lant week. Bellers of cash wheat for shipment abroad were reserved, however, and bids were not accepted freely. The pit crowd was inclined to take the short side. Favorable weather and's general feeling that the growing crop fis largely out of the way of frost caused line in corn. Oats were weak with other gral Sorehason, coupled with. shors seling urcl coupled with shor P :flnfllv responsible for the weakness In O mata closing prices bn futures for this i jcago olosing prices, furnished ‘Che Bes .{ . : ‘fry' 5 to‘:fi and grain brokers, 315 South BSixteenth street: CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, ‘Wheat Values Develop Considerable Strength During Early Dealings. Chicago, Sept. 1l.~—Announcement of falling off in the United States visible sup: had n good desl to. do today with strengthel the wheat market, and so, too, did word of blg export sales of United ‘wheat. Prices closed unsettied but to 1%c snet higher, with December, May, $1.66%. Other leading showed declines—corn, lc to NO%c to ¥o, and proviglons, o a.u% and s 1% 7o to_60c, At first the wheat market falled to hold upturns in price The reason was that nces wore chlefly the result of absence of selling on the part of bears was de- cldedly evident for a time, Influgnced to some extent by the surrender of the Rou- manian_fortress of Sllistria to the Bulga- rians. Lightness of world shipments counted further against the bears and th were reports besides of a decrease in the total stock on hand in Great Britain. Howevi 'or the time belng demand seemed to have developed with a noticeable lessening of call from domestic millers. It was not until just before the British commission alone taking 11,000,000 Shorts in wheat rushed to cover whan visible supply total was 000 busl case early, the pit was virtually bare of offerin and prices advanced rapidly, .but flurry seemed about at an end before the final gon| Corn gave way, maidly in consequence of ansortions of wonderful crop improvement of late d of continued favor- able weather for maturing the crop. Spec! lative hol unloaded fr Oats sagged with corn. Late reports of a good export d!lvlnlnl. though, caused something of a rally. Lower prices on &nur an unusually ut quotats to the Cash fovel of Baturdar's. fiotahe o 0 Ul oo 'u“om‘ ;N ellow, 3 Oats 0. 3 whil 4 Rye: N Seed AT@IT e ordinary firsts, mari, cases included, 21@27c. Potatoes—Recelpts, 42 cars; market high- pressure. | or; Jerseys, $1.26@1.50; Minnesota Ohios, $1.25@1.3 Poultry—~Alive, higher; fowls, 19¢; springs, 19¢. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on the Varlous Lead- ing Commodities. New York, Sept. 11.—Flour—Firmly held; spring patents, $5.15@8.45; winter patents, $7.55@7.80; winter straights, $7.20@7.45. Wheat—8pot, irregular; No. 1 durum, $1.76%; No. 2 hard, $1.69@1.69%; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.51%; No. 1 nortiern, Manitoba, $1.77%, f. 0. b. New York. No. 2 yellow, 97%, o 1015, 9@16c; Pacific coast, | 1015, 9@13c. ta, 32@33¢c; Central : mess, $30.00% $20.00@34.00; short clear, meds, $20.60G 23, 0. Lard, easy; west, $14.60@14.60, Tallow—Firm; city, 8%c; country, $%@ ; spectal, Butter—8teady; recelpts 8,295 creamery extras, 9i-score, 33c; ereamery. higher scoring, 33% @34c; firsts, 31% @32c; 29% @31c. Eggs—Firm; recolpts, 11,393 cases; fresh &athered extra fine, 36c; extra firsts, 34@ 36c; firsts, 33@33c. eese—F{rm; receipts, 3,160 boxes; state Is, 19@19%c; state fresh spe- tancy, 18% @18%c. live, firm; no prices settled; tubs; Kansas City General Market. Kansas City, Sept. 11.—Wheat—No, hard, #1.63@1.60; No. Y > 3 réd, $1.67Q1.63) No, 3, $1.59@1. tember, §1.49%; December, $1.50% $1.61%. Corn—Nos# 3 mixed, @83%c; No. 3 white, ellow, 8415 @8 0. 3 yellow, §4 4%c; Beptember, 83%c; December, 717% gu' H):y. T5%ec. ats—No. 3 white, 47@41%c; No. 2 mixed, 46% @47 %e. Butter—Creamery, onds, 36c; pack Eggr—Firsts, Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, Sept. 11.—Wheat—Spot No, 1 Manitoba, 14s 11%d; 32, 14a 10d; No, 3, 14u, 94; No. 3 red wes winter, 14s 10d Corn—Spot, American mixed new, 103 %a. J ‘}'lour—wmur patents, ¢7s. ":lo:‘t:ln London (Pacific coast) £4 1559 “28c; firsts, 26c; meo- %o, S¢. Louis Grain Marke 8t. Louls, Mo, -Wheat—No. 2 N 68% @1.64; De- -No. 2, 86%c; No. 2 white, December, 72% @72%ec. Oats—No, 12, 46%c; No, 2 white, 47%c; December, 47%e. Ol and Rosin. 'wunuh. Ga., Bept. 11.—Ofl—Turpentine 281 Bbls.; receipts, 208 A, G, D and B, H and 1, $6.30; K, i WG, $6.50 Ww, Coffes Market. New York, Bopt. 11.—Coffes—rmproved weather conditions in Brasil seemed respon- le for further scattering liquidation selling In the market for coffes future here today. The rather unsettled ruling of the primary markets was also a factor and after open- at™a decline of § to 12 points, active months hold 11 to 15 pols lower, with De- ceml declining to 9.33c, and May to 9.47c. 1916. . The close was a shade up from the lowest on covering, but showed a net loss of 9 to 12 points, Sales, 44,009 bags; September, 9.38¢; October, 9.38¢c; Novembs 29¢; De o 5 29¢; January, 9.30c; February, 9.36c; March, 9.39¢c; April, 9.44c; May, 9.49¢; June, 9.54c; July, 9.59¢. Spot coffee, dull; Rio 7s, 10c; Santos ds, 11%ec. It was reported that well described Santos 4s had sold at 11.30c and fairly described at 11.20c on Saturday, but fresh offers in the cost and frelght market were unchangéd, ranging from about 11.40c to 11.65c, London ecredits. The officla! cables reported declines of 100 reis in the Santos spot market and 100 to 126 refs in futures with Rio unchanged, but Rio exchange on London 11-16d lower. | Showers were reported in one district of | Sao Paulo, with cloudy conditions in the other four and temperatures of 55 to 93 de- grees. Brazillan export receipts, bags; Jundahy, 41,000 bags. | Sloux City Live Stock Market. Sfoux City, Ia., Sept. 11.—Cat{le—Receipts, 8,000; market steady to 10@25¢ lower; bee steers, $6.50@8.75; canners, f stockers and feeders, $6.2097.75; ¥ stags, etc, $5.26@6.00; feeding cows and | heifers, $5.00@#6.00, | Hogs—Recelpts, 2 ; market 10@ 15c lower; light, $9.85G10.15; mixed, $10.15 | @10.25; heavy, $10.25@10.60; bulk of sales, $10.10@.10.30. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 2,000 head; ewes, $6.50@7.25; lambs, $8.50@10.60. Omaha Hay Market. Hay quotations are: Prairie 1iay—Choice upland, $11.00@11.50; No. 1, W9, : No, 2, $8.00@9.00; No. No. 1, $10.00 ce lowland 3 $4.00@5.00; No. 3, $3.00@4.0 Alfalfa—Choice, $13.00@13.50; No. { $11.60@12.50. Standard, $9.50@11,00; No. $8.00@9.00; No. 3, $6.00@8.00. BB!D".W_OB". $6.00@6.50; wheat, $5.00@ 1, 2| Metal Market. spot East St. Louls |8.87%. Copper, firm; electrolytie, $27. Iron, steady; No. 1 northern, $20.50 No. 2, $20,00920.50; No. 1 south- 0@20,00; No, 2, $19.00@19,50. Tin, steady; spot, $38.25, At London: Spot copper, £111; futures, £108; elactrolytic, £131. Spot tin, £169 10s; futures, £170 10s. Lead, £30. Speiter, £50, Cotton Market, New York, Sept. 11.—Cotton—Futures opened 'steady; October, 14.83c; December, 14.99¢; January, 16.08c; March, 16.26¢; May, 15.48¢. Cotton today closed firm at a net advance of 13 to 20 points. Liverpool, Sept. 11.—Cotton—Spot weak; good middiing, 9.41d; middling, 9.25d; low middling, 9.08d. Sales, 10,000 baies; 2,600 for speculation and_export. Recelpts, 16, 000 bales. \ Sugar Market. New York, Sept. 11 —Sugar—Raw, firm; centrifugal, 5.14c; molasses, 4.37c; refimed, steady; cut loaf, 7.40c; crtished, 7.26¢; mold A, 6.76c; cubes, 6.76c; XXXX powdered, 6.50; powdered. 6.35c; fine granulated, 6.26c; dlamond A, 6.25c; confectioners’ A, 6.160; No. 1, 6.10c. Sugar futures at noon were 1 to 9 points higher. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Butter—No, 1 creamery, in cxftons or tubs, 30c; No. 2, 38c. Poultry—Live: Brollers, 1% to 3 lbs., 20c; over 3 Ibs., 18c, Hens: Over 4 lbs., 14 under 4 lbs., 13c; roosters and stags, 10% geese, full featherd, fat, 10c; young and 1d ducks, full feathered, fat, 14c; turkeys @ over 8 lbs., 24 capol 26e. i turkeys, less than 9 Ibs. and over, each, Squabs: Homers, 14 03. each, per doz., $4.00; 12 oz. each, per doz., $2.60; 8 03. each, per doz., $1.50; un- der 8 ol.'ouh. per dos., 50c. Pigeons, per doz., §1.00¢ Cheese—Imported Swiss, Ib. tic Swiss 36c; block Swiss, 2i triplets, 17%c; dalses, 17%0; Young Amer- | 74,000 | 1 fca, 19%c; blue lavel vrick, 18%e: lim- berger, 20c; New York white, 20c; Rocque- fort, 65c. Oysters—Standards, 28@40c; selects, 30@ 45¢; counts, 32@60c. FISH—Halibut, bright 13%c; salmon, red, 14 catfish, large or small, order size. 22c; 16c; pike, No. fancy, 16¢; herring, 7c; trout, Ne. 1, lean sl pickerel, headless and dr No. 1, dressed, 9¢; flounders, 1lc; crapples, medium, 9c; headless shrinp, per gal, $1. peeled shrimp, per gal, §1.7 pered salmon, 10-lb. basket, pen 1b., 1Te; smoked whitefish, chubs, 10-1b, basket, per 15c. holesale prices of beef cuts effective September 11 arc as follows: N steamer stock, mon, fall, 12c; 17c; black bass, bullheads to sult, 16g; d, 12c; carp, c; | rouna 1 plates, 9%¢c; . i Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by Gilinsky Fruit Co.: vals, 96s, 100s, 824s, 268, $6.00 box; vals, 160s, .60 box; 200s, 216s, ns—Fancy 300s, 360s, $9.00 box; choice 300s, 360s, $8.50 box; 270s size 60 per cent less. Grapefrult—DMar. bage, ket price. Apples—Belleflowers, $1.75 box; Washington Jonathans, extra fancy, $2.00 box; Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy, $2. box; barrels, 0 bbl. Grapes—Home- grown, 23c basket; malagas, $1.65 crate; Tokays, $2.00 crate, Pears—Colorado. ‘Washington, fan tr, $2.65 crate; cholce 5 tr,, fancy 2,40 crate; cholce 6 tr., $2.16 crat $1.76 bu, Kelfers, cratei rate Itallan 6. . Peaches—market price. Ban- —$2.00 to $3.50 bunch. Cantaloupes— 8 ards, $3.00 crate; ponys, $2.60 crat flats, $1.00.crate, Watermelons—1%e¢ Ib. Vegetables—Lettuce, head, leaf, 40c jdozen. Cauliflower, Wax, green beans, peas, $1.00 basket. Pe, pers, G60¢ basket. Parsley, 30c doz. Turni beets, carrots, 40c basket. Plckling onion $1.00 baske $1.00 basket. Cab- ¢ 1b. Onions, Spanish, $2.00 crate. Peaches—Boxes, 8¢ to $1.00 box; bushels, $1.75 to $2.50 bu. Honey—$3.76 case. Miscellaneous~—Crackerjack, cornpops and checkers, case, $3.50; half cases, $1.76; pea- nuts, Speclal No. 1, 1b, 6%c; Jumbo pea- nuts, 8c; popcorn, case, $2.50; honey, new, case, 3.76. _— Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in Advertising. s Stenografiigrs will be glad to own an I-P Steno Book. 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Stock sheets ruled for many different purposes, are supplied by stationers, and include Combination Cash, Journal and Bank Account, Inventory, Pay Roll, Reports, Quotations, Accounts Payable, Simplified Monthly Statements, Trhl At All Omaha Stationers Balance, ete. Note--m= | P Form and Devices are acknowledged the best by users and dealers. Why submit to substitution? Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Co. Largest Loose Leaf Manufacturers in’ the World. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Does Roumania’s Action - Presage Teuton Defeat? When a nation whose king is a Hohenzollern, whose guns were made in Germany, and whose commercial interests link her closely with the Central Powers, enters the war on e side of the Entente Allies for the sake of her “national aspirations,” it may be taken, remarks the Newark News, “as a carefully considered verdict as to the outcome of the world conflict.” According to the New York Commercial, Roumania has reason, “she believes that the tide has turned and that she Elunged into the war for only one as much to gain by taking the win- ning side.” On the other hand, the New Yorker Staats-Zeitung says that the new development in the Balkans is far from bein, thizers think likewise. g as bad for Germany as it looks, and other pro-German sympa- In THE LITERARY DIGEST for September 9th, there is a striking article, graphically il- lustrated, which shows this latest phase of the great European war from many angles. Respon- sible newspafier opinion in America and Europe is presented so that the reader may know exactly how Among other articles of great interest in this number are: What the Public, That Will Pay the Bills, Thinks of the ! Eight-Hour Legislation . Editorial Comment From American Publications of All Political Persuasions Has Hughes Won the The Cost of the Mother Nature Shall We Wear Nettles? Wells That Obey the Sea A Decade of Simplified Spelling The Quaker View of Mexico Motor-Aid to Church Going West? Big Push on the Somme on the Wire Upon the Effect of the Action of Congress. oumania’s entrance into the war affects the general situation. The Depopulation of Lille A City Built on Holes in the Ground Motion-Study for Surgeons Egyptian Culture in Early America A Parlor Car for Fish A Sargent Year in the World of Art Reclaiming Cathedrals for Prayer Humor a Blessing in Church Life A Fine Collection of Photographic !llustntiom, Cartoons and Helpful Maps. | Watch the War from All Fronts and Sweden, Holland, Switzérland and the other There is only one way to get a complete and im- partial understanding of the progress of the war —watch its developments from the view-point of every nation engaged or affected. See it as the French, the Germans, the English, the Austrians, the Russians and the many other Belligerents see it. Know the attitude of the United States, Norway ‘September 9th Number—All Newsdealers Today—10 Cents FUNK & WAC;NALLB COMPANY (Publishers of the i | Neutrals. Get the opinionl of each one toward every event of the struggle. That is just what THE LITERARY DIGEST gives you. Every week of the conflict is reviewed impartially in all its phases, from all view points, in this magazine of REAL NEWS. \ [ DigeSt Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK