Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 10

10 GRAIN AND PRODUCE Oash Wheat Market on Better Basis — Receipts Heavy and Demand Good. CORN 1S’ FAIRLY ACTIVE Omaha, September 2§, 1916 The cash wheat situation was much im- proved today. Rocelpts were quito heavy, the demand was excellent and the sampl were easily disposed of at prices ranging from steady to lc higher. While today's high price was practically the same as yes the market generally was on a bet- No. 2 hard selling from $1.62% to 31.63, as compared with yesterday's av- erage price of §1.62. The sales of No. 3 hard were comparatively light, the demand for the poorer grades of wheat being rather slow, and also because the bulk of the sam- ples graded No. The durém w the best grades selling around 41.66. Corn recelpts continued very light and the demand for this cereal was fairly active, The bulk of the samples was of the yellow and mixed varieties, the batter grades sell- ing at 79@79%¢ and the poorer grades rang- ing In price from 77¢ to 7T8lje. Oats recelpts were very good and there was an excellent demand for this cereal at falrly steady prices. About one-half of the No. 3 white oats sold %c lower, but the better grades sold at yeaterday's pricew. Btandard osts sold at 44%ec, No. 3 white at 435 @44c and No. 4 whito at 43%¢. There was an active cash trade in barley, but the rye market was comparatively quiet. Rye ruled from % @lc higher and barley ‘was quoted 1¢ lower, the bulk of the pam- ples selling at steady prices. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to_ 814,000 bushela; 156,000 bushels, Liverpool close: 1924 lower; corn, steady to %d4 higher. Primary wheat receipts wore 2,039,000 buabiels and shipments 960,000 bushals, against recelpts of 2,831,000 bushels and shipments of 2,413,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were ,000 ‘bushels 228,000 I]fluhnd, receipts were very good, $1.64 and shipme 00 bus oats recelpts wero shipi ts 41, Corn—No. .3 yellow: 1 car, T9%e. yellow: 3 cars 79%c. No, § oar, 18%e¢, Sample yellow: 1 ca 'y X 1 car, 7 mixed: 1 car, 77c. 1 car, 4% 1 whits 3 oars, carn, 43%0; 1 oar, Thess sales were reported today: 1 rd wi 4 onrs, $1.63; 4. No. 3 hard 4 cars, §1.63%; § § cars, 1 car, No. -No, 3, 2 ears, §1.16 Barley—No. 3, 1 car, $1,06; 1 car, 31.03; 8 cars, §1.03; 1 car, $1.01, No. 4, 2 cars, 88c. ected, 1 car, 80c. ha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 hard, 1.51% @1,68; No, 8 hard, $1.61@1.62%:; 4 hard, $1.4001.4 No. 2 spring, §1.54 :l.‘.; No. 3 spring, $1.5191.57; No. 2 jurum, $162@1.66; No. 3 durum, $1.49@1.66. Corn; No. 2 white, 81% @82c: No. 3 white, 1% 0 4 white, T9% @31c; No. § white, 6 white, T8@79¢c; c; No, 3 yellow, 79 %o No. & ‘The wheat market opensd a trifle lower todey, following the reports of Greace en- tering the war on the side of the alll The line of yesterday was reflected in the | cables, which opened lower. This Mne on the opening was only (emuurx. however, the December and May options ad- vancing to §1.53 and $1.61% In thelr respec- tive positions. /The corn market oponed steady and stayed within & narrow range, there being very Httle trade In this coreal. r oats opened unchanged and the May about ¥c lower, The market later ad. fraction in sympathy with wheat. but showed little independent strength, and trading in this market was very light. ‘Chicago closing prices. furnished The Bee Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers. Bouth Bixteenth street, Omuha: 186 [162 1 85%161% 186 162 20 |8 73%| 13 4641 45 %) 48 b1%] 81 23 40| 23 45 23 12| 28 22 14 35 14 23 (14 37 13,70/ 13 72 13 72 | | ‘ll 85| 13 87 |13 90 123 48] 12 46 |12 45 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Wheat Opens Weaker, but Later Develops Some Btrength. Chicago, Bept, 28.—Assertions that lrre- blo drought damage had been dono rgentina carried the wheat market sharp- re) and May both 164%. Corn galned $O% to 14 and oatsa K@% to %. In provisions the outcome ranged from 6s de- cline to 400 advance. Notwithstanding that at the outset wheat responding to the news about Greece, & quick downward swing, the bulls soon regained control and then lifted the without any subsequent matertal It was contended by some author- that the action of Gresce had been ted In advance and tnat the be to facilitate North Amerl- Dreadstuff purchasing for her account. event, the Interestof traders turned to the crop situation In Argentin leted rains had falled to apps latest advices Indicated th ture came now or not the yleld serjously curtailed. rters were more active buyers of than was the case on the i One of the Incentives to fo domes! A i i il movement from light and that in the spring wheat region appeared ‘have adopted a holding policy despite urgent demand for flour. ; charters of lake vessels for iImmediate helped to give strength to corn. ‘weather in the domestis bt And. vy, AT mes! t and by Ar- damage Oats derived firy the action of other coreals. rd, $1.5 Col 89%¢e; No. 4 yellow, 8434c; No. 4 white, 811 @B2%e. Oata: No. 3 white, 6% @47%c; standard, 47G47%c. Rye: No. 2, nominal. Barley: 76c@$1.14. Secds: Timothy, $4.50@5.00; clover, $11.00 @14.00. Provisions: Pork, $8.50; lard, 214.52; ribs, $14.520 14.60. Butter—Unchanged. Eggn—Highe eipts, 6, 26430 %c; ordinary firsts, 25 cancs Include @ 29¢ Potatoes—Lower; recelpts, 45 cars; weys, $1.15@1.35; Ohlos, $1.10@1.15; consin white, $1.10@1.16. JPoultry—Alive higher; fowls, 17c; springs 19¢. 46 cases; firsts 29c; at mark Jer Wis- NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Various Leading Commodities. New York, Sept. 28.—Flour—Held firmly rye flour, firm. Wheat—Spot sl No. 2 hard, $1.71; $1.84; No, 1 northern, f. 0. b. New York. Corn—8pot strong; No. yellow, 9%c, ¢ New York Oats—S8pot firm; standard, 63@63%e¢. i No. 1 Aurum, No, 1 northern, Manitoba, $1.79 Duiuth $1.80, 1] state, common to cholce, , Bosota 34% @5e; Contral Leather—Firm; hemlock firsts, onds, 37c. Provisions—Pork, firm; family, $30.00%34.00. Beof, firm: $21.00@21.60; family, $23.506 24.50 Lard, steady; middle west, $14.906 16,00 Tallow—Firi, city, $%¢, nominai; coun- try, 914 @¥%c; speclal, 100, asked Buttar—Hteady ; ipts, 10,170 tubs; croamery extras, 36@36c; first, 33% @34%c; seconds, 32@3lc. Eggu—Irregular; receipts, 12,750 fresh gatherod extra fine, 38@39¢; tirsts, 36@37c; firats, 32% @ 6c. Cheeso—Firm: receipts, 6.463 boxes; state, whole milk, flats, fresh wpoclal, 20% @20%c; state, whole milk, flats, average fancy, 20c, Poultry-—Alive, chickens, 20@30c; 5@ 36c. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Butter—~No, | creamery, tubs. 34c; No. 2, 32c. Live Poultry—Brollers, 1% to 2 Iba., 2lc: brollern, over 2 Ibs. 18¢; hens, over 4 lbw., 16c: hens over 4 ibs, 1Bc; roosters and stagn, 10%c; geene, full feathered, fat, 12c; young and old ducks, full feathered, fa 13¢; turkeys, any size over 8 Ibs., 24c; lems than 8 Ibs. half price; capons, § Ibs. and over, 24c: poultry, poor and thin, not wanted; guincas, each, 26c; guineas, young, each, 3bc; squabm, homers, 14 oz each, per dozen, $4; squabs, homers, 12 os. each, per dozen, $2.5 abs, homers, & os each, per dozen, $1.60; squabs, homers, under § vz each., per dozen, b0c; pigeons, per dozen, §1 Cheess quotations by Urlan & Co. Cheese—Imported Bwiss, 46 domentic Bwiss, 38c; block Swiss, 30c; twin cheese, 21c; triplets, 21%c; daisles, 31%c; young America, 23c; Blue Label brick, 26c; lim- ?;rl r, 23¢; New York white, 22c; Roqufort, 8. Beef Cuts—Ribs: No, 1, 18%¢ Ib.; No. 3, Chucks: N a%; sec- mesn, §30.00@ a1 cases; extra nominal; towls, dressod, 1T@23%0; dull; tur- in ocartons or 3, 14%e; rounds, 17%e, No. 3, 16%¢c: No. 1 piates, 9%c: No %, dc; No, 3, & Oysters— 'King Cole” cases, 3 large cases, 30c; lurge King Cole' counts, small cases, caves, 500, Fresh Fish—Yellow pike, hallbu Te; herring, sunfish, peeled shrimp, per gallon, salmon, 10-1b. baskot, per I l;:d whitefish (chubs), 10-1b. basl o, ry—Mammoth, per dos, Tbe. d turnished by Frult an etable prices \MHlineky Froit ranges, vale, 963, 106s. 3240 $4.20 box; vals L $6.00 box; vals, 160s. $5.26 box; 176, 28 260s, 86,76 box. Lemona—Fancy 300s, 3 0 box: cholce 3u0s, 36vs. $8.50 box; 60 per cent less. Or t price. Aypll’—-fltll'llu Washington Jonathans, ext box; Colorado Jol Peara—Colorado. $2.4! i rs, crates, $1.60 crato. Plum crate, Peaches—market price. Ban- anas—33.00 to §3.80 bunch Cantaloupes— Sta ds, $3.00 crate; ponys. 3260 crate; flats, §1,00 crate. Watel Vegetables—Lettuce, (oaf, 4Vc dosen. Cauliifiow: pers, boots, e $1.00 basket. Cuoumbers, 0 u‘o, $%e Ib. Onlons, Hpanish, § onchen—Boxes, 35¢ to $1,00 box; #1.76 to $2.60 bu. 4 H&l—-ufli case, llaneous—Crackerjuck, cornpol checkers, case, $3 b 1 pes. fauts, Speclal No. 1, (b, 8%c; Jumbo pea: outs, 8¢, popeorn, case, $3.60; honey. new ocase, 3.75. Kansas City General Market. Kansas City, Sept. 28.—Wheat—No, 2 hard, ; No. ¥ red, $1.6001.60; Iy L 60% @1.60% ; Y, mixed, 84% @86c; . : No. 2 yellow, 84% @85%0; i May, T5@75%e. Oats—Unchanged to %o higher; No. 2 white, 46% @46%c;: No. 3 mixed, 45@46c. But mery, lfi’:; firsts, 29%c; sec- o "'No. i e, Poultry—Hens, 18%¢; roosters, 11%e¢; brollers, 2lc. Minneapolls Grain Market. Wheat—December closed $1.63% @1.63% ; May, $1.61%. Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.17%; No. 1 northern, $1.06% @1.67%; No. 3 northern, HO1K 01664, Corn—No, i yellow, 83@#83c. Oats—No. 3 white, 44% @44%c, Flaxsoed—42.20 G 3.24. St. Louls Grain Market. St. Louls, Sept. 28.—Wheat-—No. 3 red, $1.60@1.06; No. 2 hard, $167TWH@1L68%; Decomber, $1.54%. Corn—No. 2, 84% @86c; No. 2 white, 87c; Docember, 47%c. Ounts—No. 2, 46%¢c; No. 2 white, 480, Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, Sept. 35.—Wheat—8pot, weak: No. 2 hard winter, 13s 11 . 1 Ma toba, 148 6d; No, 2, 14a 4d; No, 3, 14 24, Corn—8pot, firm; American mixed ned, 108 84, Coffee Market, Now York, Sept. 28.—~The market for cof- fee futures showed renewed steadiness today on the somewhat steadier rullng of Brasll, further covering, and a moderate demand trom trads and outside sources. The open- ing was 4 to 7 points higher and active months sold about 12 to 18 polnts above lasts night's closing figures during (he mid- lo of the day, with March touching 8.84c and May S8.9lc, or 17 to 21 poinis above the low level of the week. Cloalng prices were & shade off from the best under re- leasing, but steady at a net advance of § to 14 points. Sales wore 43,500 bags. Sep- tember and October, 8.86¢; November, 8.80¢; Decombor, 8.73¢; January, 8.78c; February, 8.79c; March, 8.820; April, 8.8%0; May, 8.88¢; June, 8. uly, 8.96¢; August, 9.000. Bettor demand was reported for apot cof- ations were unchanged at 8¢ d 11% for Santos Cost and were a shade firmer, ranging 910,600 for Santos 4s, London credits. The officlal cables reported no change In the Brazillan markets. Omaha finy Market, Prairie Hay «- Choloe upland, $10.008 11 must bo extra cholce to bring $11.01 Straw—None on_market; cholce wheat Is quotable 0“ $6.00@5.60; cholee 16.01 3 g Alfalfu—Choles, $13.50014 $12.60013.60; standard, $11. 12.00; 2, $10.00@11.00; No. 3, $8.00610.00. Tlinols o | In r|N. Y., Norfolk & s | Northern Pacitic™. ..\ .. o U THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NEW YORK STOCKS' Resumption of Leadership by U. 8. Stesl Most Note- worthy Feature, [T GAINS THREE POINTS New York, Sept umption of vadership by United States Stoel was the noteworthy feature of today's market Heh trading for the twenticth succes n oxtended well over 1,000,000 | Iy $165,000, Of this United States Steel furnished not leas han 20 per cent, fluctuating betwesn 115% | wnd 118% and closing at 1181, f 3 points, s chief rival was Republic Iron and teel. which hay been conspicuously strong of recent weekw, and today made made an sxtreme rise of 8 points to K2, a new “ocord lurge as to leave little doubt of the pay- ment of back dividends on the preferred stock, leaving the wey open for dividends on the common. Coppers were & net gain among the other strong ut 9%, with heavy de. cott and Asnaconds. Fallu splratlon directors to Inerease ¢ rato of dividend had no mater Motor shares and all al higher prices, ( al Motors repeat- Ing Its recent record prices of with unusual actlyity fn Willy's Overland Stude- buker and Maxwelly reactionary after early strength, but Sugars vlelding nomo of thelr advantage, South Porto Rico rising 6 polnts. Equipments and munitions were sy to varyIng changes, Bothlohem Steel yalni, wlmost 16 poluts with litlona! 1 General Electric, which rijng an increased or an extra divi ment at an early da Texas company, and mome k linted utilitien, such an Ohlo Gas an, bla Gas, wore higher by 1 to 2 points. All tho strength shown by rails was dlssipated betore midday after which thowe fssues for- felted much or all their gains, Reeding und h’nlnn Pacific denoting pressure or lMquida- on Bonds wore strong with special activities In international sales. Total sales par val- ues, 6,875,000 United States bonds gy In d insues ware mainly ne were unchange on umber of sales and quotations on lead- stocks were: Bales. High. Low. Close 90% Anaconda Copeer. . Alchison ......... Baldwin Loco..... Baltimore 7 Ohio Brook Rap. Transit Butte 7 Sup. Cop. Cul. ePtroleum . Canadfan Pacific Central Leather Chesnpeake & Ohlo €, M. & St, P ¢, R. 1. &P, Chino _Coppér Colo, Fuel & I Corn Products Rof. Crucible Steel. Distillers’ Recur. General Electric Gt. Northern pfd Gt No, Ore otf Central . Con. Miami Copper M, K. & T Missouri Pacific National Lead Nevada Copper . N. Y, Central . N. H & H. West... Pacific Mall Pacitic T. & T. Ponnsylvania Ray Con. Copper . Reading ... Rep. Iron & Steel Shattuck Aris. Cop. Southern Pacific Southern Ry. . Studebaker Co. Tennessee Copp Texas Company Union Pacitic . nion Pacitle ptd . 8 .Ind. Aleohol .. U. 8, Bteel ... U. B Steel ptd Utah Copper Wabash pfd Weatern Unlon Westing! Total London Mtooks. London, Sept. 38.—~Ameérican mecurities wero firm on the Stock exchange here today. Sflvor—Bar, 32%d per ounce. Money—4% por cent; discount rates, short and three months, 5% @6% per cent. Bank Clearings. Omaha, Bept. 28.—Bank clearings for Omaha today were $4,629,690.76 and for the corresponding day last year, §3,644,108.58, Cotton Market. New York, B8ept. 328.-—Cotton—Futures opened barely steady; October, 15.66¢; De- #hares, Inspiration making a new maximum | Bhipping shares were | %1 & | cent. SEPTEMBER cember, 16.00c; January, 16.10c; March, May, 1545 Spot, steady; middling uplands, ales 100 bales 16.95¢; nts higher today erpool, Sept, -, —Cotton—Spot in good temand; prices steady; good middling 9.67d; middling, 9.514; low middling, 9.35d sales, 10,000 bales, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. A points lower to 2 pol 1 Cattle Steady, Hogs Weak und Sheep Weak Chicago, Sept. 28, —Cattle—Receipts, 6,00( iead; market ste native beef steers $6.40@ 11 steers, $6.16@9.4¢ tockers and feeders, $4.60@7.75; cows and ieifers, $3.40@9.35; calves, $8.60@13.00, Hogs — Receipts, head; marke ¢ under yest ‘s average; bulk f $9.80G10.60; nixed, $9.60@10.70 ough, $9.40@ ks, $6.75G9.65, Sheap and L Recelpts, 17,000 h narket weak; wethers, $6.60@8.40; e $6.5 $3.75@7.75; lambs Eurnings of the company ere so | @7.5 cows and helfers, $4.60@7.50, yearling steers and heifers, $750@9.00; calves, $6.00@11.76, Hogs Recelpts, 6,900 head; market low- er; lghts, $9.90@10.40; pigs, $8.60@9.25: mixed and butchers, $9.90%10.75; good :‘ vy, $10.65@11.75; bulk of sales, $10.16@ 0.0 Sheep and market lo ter ewes, 9.60; $5.00%9.00; prin | nat oipts, 1,500 hoad; , $7.00@10.00; slaugh- 35.. i bleating ewes, $5.60@ veerlings, $5.00@9.00 Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Sept. Cattle—Receipts, 000 head; market steady; prime fed steers, dressed heef steers, $7.00@9.25; 004 9.00; southern steers, $4.50@7.00; helfers, nd feeders, $5.00@7 bulls, $5.00@ alves, $6.00@10.76. Hogs—Recelpts, 18,000 head, market low- " [or; bulk of sales, $9.65@10.4 @10.20; packers and butche: light, $9.60@10.30; pigs, Sheep und Lambs— markat lower; lambs, $9.40@10.01 l@s._hfn;{rh 25; wethers, $7.00@7.60; ewes, $6.560 7.25 Sioux City Live Stock Market. Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 28.—Cattle—Re colpts, 3,500 head; market steady; bee uteers, $6.50@9.00; butchers, $6.25@6.75; canners, $3.76@5.00; stockers and feeders | $6.5096.90; calves, $4.50@6.60; bulls, stags | otg., $6.00¢5. Hogn—Roceipts, 2,600 head; market, L95@8.76; mixed, $3.9 vy, $10.00@10.25; bulk of. k" les 00 - Sheep and mariot wealk; $9.6010.00, Lambs—Recelpts 2,000 head; owes, $6.60@7.60; lambs St. Joseph Live Stoek Market. 8t. Joseph, Mo, Sept. 28.—Cattle—Re- celpts, 3,000 head; market steady to strong; steers, $6.60@10.25; cows and heifers, $4.00 @9.76; calves, $6.00@11.60. Hogs—Recelpts, 6,000 head; steady to bc lower; top, $10.45; sales, $6.90@10.30. 8heep and Lambs—Receipts, 6,000 head; market dull, lower; lambs, $9.50@10.00, New York Money Market. Money—On call, steady; high, 3% per cent; low, 21 per cont; ruling rate, 2% per cent; iast loun, 2% per cent: closing bid, 2% per cent; offered at 2% per cent. Time Loans—Weaic; _sixty and' ninety days, 2% @3 per cont; six months, 3% per market bulk of Mercantile Pape Sterling §4.710%; $4.78 7-186. Silver—Bar, §9%c; Mexican dollars, 63%c. Honds—Government, steady; rallroad, rong. 8. r. 28 reg. do_coupon —3% per cent. Exchange — Sixty-day demand, $4.76 11-16; bills, cables, 89 K. C. 8. ret. b 90 90 : L. & N. un. 4s.. U. 8. 38 reg.....100%M., K, & T. 1st 48 do coupon ..100%Mo. Pa. c. 6a.. U. 8. 48, reg...108%Montana P. bs *do_coupon ..110 'N. Y. C, d. 68 Am. Smelt, L City 4%8.109% Am. Tel. H & 1 8% 101% & Atchison gen. B s & 0. 4 X Heth, Steel r. & T. 65.1018% Cen. Pacific 1st.. 90%Penn. con. 4%s 106% C. & O. cv. 4%s 8415 do gen. 4%s ..102% B. & Q Jt. 4s 98 Reading gen., . & St P, *St. L. s. refiidy vodees .. So. Pac, ov. 10 'Col. & 8. r. 4'4s 84%So. Ry, bs D. & R. G. c. 40 78 Unlon Pacific 4 Erie gen. 48 .... 72% do cv. 48 ... Gen. Elec. 58 . 8. Rubber 6 1st. 8. Steel fs..1 4% EL cv, D. of C, 1931, Omaha Hide und Tullow Market. Qéotations furnishe oy Bolles & Rogers, 519 South Thirteenth street: Hides—G. S.: No. 1. 18¢; No. Green: No.'l, 16c; No. 2, 16¢. G. B. No. 1, 160, No. 2, 14c. Deacon:, each, No 1, horse, each, $5.50; No. 3, ponies, $2.50 Sheep pelts, large, $1.26; medium to emall, 26@7de, Tallow—No. 1, 8c; No. 2, Te. Dry Goods Market. New York, Sept. 28.—Cotton goods were firm today with steady buying of heavy goods, Yarns advanced. Raw silk was steady and quiet, Men's wear lines for fall, such as makinaws, are being sampled, and requests are In for some staples for fall, 19170 100% 16c@ = AMUSEMENTS. “OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Dally Mats., 156-25-50c. Even'gs, 16-23-50-75¢. LAST TIMES TODAY 33 8:30 ical oot Hip, WipHooray Girlsyluiu., Tomorrow (Saturday) Mat. and Week ;r-:h “T'I. h“l“ m" & Bean-Eating Beauty Chorus "Ladies’ Dime Matines Week Days. Not Moving Pictures BOY “THE LITTLE LONESOME Mat.—Balcony, 10¢; Lower Floor, 25c. Nights, 10-50c. Walter S. Law and Lee Kiddies, in “The Unwelcome Now Showing PETTICOAT MINSTRELS The Evolution of Minstrelsy Classiest Act in Vaudeville Three Other Acts of Merit and Photoplays MUSE Pippmesnt, sd, Meve Edna Goodrich in “The House of Lies” Also BILLIE BURKE = AMUSEMENTS. Phone Doug. 494 THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE. Datly Matinee, 2:15—Every Night. —This Week. ANNA WHEATON AND HARRY CARROLL BERT LEVY, EDNA BROTHEKS & CO., Mullen & Coogan, G. Aldo Randegger. The Gladiators. The Drightons, Orpheum Travel Weekly. Prices. Matinee, gallery, 10c; best Saturday and Sunday, 35c. Nights, 100, Sure You're Going. HIP TODAY Introducing 12 illustrious stars of the speaking stage. “How Molly Made Good” Tonight 8:20 KaS Williams* Select Pla; “THE ROSARY” seats (exoont’ 250, 800, T8¢, Always a Good Show 10 cents 25 cents BRANDEIS THEATER NOW SHOWING “The Little Girl Next Door” “The Talk of the Town" Continuous Performance, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. General Admission, 28c; Reserved Section, S50c. FARNAM THEATER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THEDA BARA —IN— “Under Two Flags” Ol and Rosin, Savannah, Ga, Sept. 28.—Olls—Turpen- tine, stoady, at ddc; sales, 196 bbls.; re- celpts, 376 bbls.; shipments, 8 bbls.; stock, 22,797 bhls. Rosin, firm; sales, 1,768 bbls, shipments, 5,600 bbis. Quote: A, B, $5.85; O, F, $6.20; G, $6.22%; H, M, §6.30; N, $6.35; WG, JITNEY TAXI MAXWELL LARS Webster 202 WINTER S WIMMING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN A Grand Opportunity for Lovers of Water Sports to Continue Enjoying Them sy 1By Pl A ol ot Metropolitan Club House 2301 HARNEY STREET ‘Will Open October 1. Warm Water and Dressing Rooms. Electric Hair Dryers. Sanitary Conditio: $10.00 Season Tickets Selling at $5.00 Until October 2. Privileges Include Servic f ial Instructor and Courteous Attendants. For Information Phone Douglas 4419, 29, am ame 3 weeks ago... ame 4 weeks ago.. Jame days last year..3§,100 a rorted In the yards. ‘or the four days up to 46,040 head, the al han a year wgo by 5,000 oeeves, 38.60110.00; c i 9 common to good to choice helfer: cholce cow: $5.50@6.35; common 5 fair to good feeders, to fair feeders, $6.00@6.50; good to choice st 7 1 oul! $5.26@5.85. $6.00 |, N 20 steers.. 918 $6 80 54 steers. .1090 21 steers. .1 17 steers. 22 steors 19 teeders, 6 helfers. 640 6 60 37 teeders. 867 § steers. . 8 steers..1085 18 steers. . 1235 d 1 stimate Thursday 1916. _ LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts Liberal and| Prices Generally Steady— | Lambs Slow to Lower. i0GS TEN TO FIFTEEN UP | Omaha, September 28, 1916. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. | tficial Tuesday ......12,318 5500 48377 fficial Wednesday ... 9,659 33 30,156 5.600 33,000 46,040 45,624 36,331 16,608 \159 7 160,441 136,937 117,874 §3,480 111,618 20,427 121.428 Cattle—Receipts were very liberal for this te in the week, 200 fresh cars being re- This brings the total Four days' totals.. days last week. ame 2 weeks ago . rgest week of the year to date. and larger head. Quotations on cattle: Good to cholce $10.00@10.60; falr tu good beeves, mon to falr beoves, $6.60% 60, good to cholce grass beeves, 37.500 30 falr to good grass beeves, §7.00G7.60; alr grass beeves, $6.00@7.00; $6.70@7.00; good to | 5; fair to good cows, to fair cows, $4.609 | §00d to choice feeders, $7.00@7.75; | $6.60@7.00; common 36.3506 59; ookers, $7.00@7.60; stock ‘helfers, $5.75@ 00; stock cows, $4.50@6.00; stock calves, 00@8.50; ven) calves, $8.00@11.00; beef stagy, ete., $6.00@7.00: Bologna bulls, Representative sales: WESTERNS, Av. Pr. Ni Av. O. F. Bwanson—Nebraska. steers.. 857 $7 05 Nebraska. 20 steers..1107 o. Pr. J. H. Lunsford: 7 00 W. H. Jone: 226 6 76 John Mahoney—; 1319 7 76 2 bulls. . 0. Uelrick—Wyoming. 1163 7 60 1bull....1160 Whiting—South Dakota. 948 6 0 18 feeders. 905 A. Richards—Wyoming 12 steers..1196 NEBRASLKA. 6 30 17 feeders. 798 6 80 10 feeders.1250 WYOMING. 7 00 24 steers MONTANA. 825 6 steers..1300 8 25 | —It was a buyers’ market again to- L1082 7 66 Ho | ewes, plain to culls, $4.00@5.75; . Ing, ay 2 nd the general trade broke fully 10@ Shippers were in the market for a tew [ 167 hogs, but their orders called for sharp price reductions, and what hoss they bought showed fully as much decline us the later packer purchases. Real good hogs were in imited supply. A couple of pieces of loads reached $10.20 ‘e packer trade opened a full 10¢ lower, out for the most part bids were even worse than that right from the start, and bulk of orings soid at 10@16c reductions d the close sales were in‘nan flat 15¢ lower. The windup was o usual sticky affair, a few bunches of common hogs which falled to attract any competition at any stage of the trade, as well as scme of the last arrivals, being left In the pens at a late hour. In the last four days clined almost 60c, and today for the firat tme in over five weeks average cost was velow $10.00. Bulk today »uld at $9.50@ 9.95, which Is fully ¥0c lower than the high tme ten or twelve days ago. Representanve sales No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 25..287 9 6 45..316 9 12..244 80 99 17..211 40 10 05 Sheep—The sheep and lamb run was even larger than yesterday's, receipts counting out 113 cars, or about 33,000 head, which s the heaviest Thursday run of the season. So far this week receipts have been 160,441 head, belng 24,000 larger than lust wesk, 43,000 heavier than weeks ago and almost 40,000 more than were here dur- ing the corresponding period of last year. Supplies the last four days are heavier than for any similar perfod since the first week prices have de- Sh. Pr 80 39 80 . 990 160 10 00 .10 20 160 | of October, 1913, when almost 163,000 were on sale. Packers bought their lambs anyway lower than yesterday. Best lambs were selling around $9.75@0.85. For best feeding near steady deal, but anything that wasn't strictly desirable was very slow and looked to be In line for another sharp break “ Fat ewes were called 10@16c lower, best here bringing $6.90. Not enough feeder sheep had so0ld to glve much of a line on the market. Quotations on sheep and lambs: good to cholce, $8.76@9.85; lambs, falr to good, $9.25@9.76; lambs, feeders, $9.00@ 10.20; yearlings, good to choice, $7.76@8.26; yearlings, fair to good, $7.00§7.75; yeal lings, feeders, $6.50@8.26; wethers, fair cholce, $6.50@7.75; ewes, good to choice, $6.76@7.00; ewes, falr to gog 2be hero the Lambs, $5.00@6.10; ewes, breeders, $6.60@9.00, No 688 171 316 135 101 146 70 99 29 2098 61 Utah lambs 920 Utah lambs Wyoming feeder ew Wyoming ewes .. Wyoming feeder lambs. cull feeder lambs. .. Wyoming feeder lambs cull lambs Wyoming feeder lambs. cull feeder lambs ... Wyoming feeder lambs e lambs it was another pretty | all ages, | Pr. | ‘Real Estate Men Plan to Sell Entire Addition in One Day To sell out an entire addition ot | Omaha real estate in_a single day ! would be a new experience in Oma- | ha business”activities, yet this is what | Omaha real estate men are plan- nihg on. ¢ They have an addition of nearly seventy lots, which they hope to sell out between sunup and sundown, on the day when they really throw their | heart into the campaign and adver tise it. This addition is Waverly Park, just south of Fontenelle Park, between Forty-fifth street and Forty-eightn avenue, bounded on the south by Wirt street and on the north by Bed- ford avenue. It was bought some months agc by the National Realty associates, a corporation formed from the promii- nent real estate dealers of all the | leading cities in the United States, who are investing over the country where choice opportunities are of- fered. ' Lots are either to grade or on slight terraces, cement sidewalks have been laid and water installed, and the en- tire addition has been seeded with | bluegrass. There will be a sales day announcec in the near future, right after the fall * | festivities are over. The prices will range from $550 to $825. Lots will be sold on terms of one-tenth cash and 1 per cent per month, with a discount of 10 per cent for all cash and 10 per cent to purchasers who will build the first ten houses. There will be suit- able building restrictions. At Mo b S Sugar Market. New York, Sept. 28.—Sugar—Raw, quiel contrifugal, 5.89c: molasses, 4.99ci sules 26,000 baga of Porto Ricos at b.77c. Refined steady; fine granulated, 6,75@7.00c. Tu- tures, quiet and lower in sympathy with the slightly easler feeling in the spot mar ket. At noon prices were 2@4 points lower Metal Market. o New York, Sept —Metals—Lead, §7.00 @7.20, Spelter, firm: spot, Fast St. Louit delivery, 8@9%c. e IIIIIlilHIIlIIIIII;IIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll | Purchase and Sale An Exceptiona MU OF Hart Schaffner & Marx | Fall Weight Overcoats 6 1* DODGE & DOUGLAS STREETS About 400 Men’s and Young Men’s full weight Overcoats. ‘All new merchandise in 40, 44 and 50-inch lengths, self or velvet collars, quarter or full silk lined, belted or plain back models. Light, medium or dark shades. Made to Sell From $25 Up to $40 Sale Price All newest rain proofed, just the right wei heavy enough for late wear. It Pays—TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST—It Paysyu factory. d styles, domestic and imported fabrics, v ¢ okl ht for these cool mornings and evenings. erchandise fresh from the Hart Schaffner & Marx L] lflllmlglllflllll UL UL Coprright Tlart Sckatloer & Marz cravanetted or Many A CADILLAC It’s a Safe Used Car to Buy A used Cadillac is superior to any new car on the market at the same ue on the street. We are as interested in the perform- price. It is the truest val ance of these used Cadilla value these cars are worth a gre before you buy. cs as we are in new Cadillacs. In actual service at deal more than we ask for them. See them One Type 51, 8-cylinder Cadillac, One 1911 Cadillac, 5-passenger. One 1911 Cadillac, 5-passenger, 7-passenger. One 1913 Cadillac, 5-passenger. One 1913 Cadillac, 5-passenger. 4-door. One 1912 Cadillac, 5-passenger. Also Peerless Limousine, Kissel Car with winter ton, and others equally as good. Just once a year we sacrifice an accumulation of good, usable, running automobiles. We are doing this now. Every car a bargain and a good running machine. Our loss is your oppertunity. Profit by it and come early. Isn’t it better to own a high grade used car than a new cheap car? Cadillac Company of Omaha 2060 Farnam St. GEO. F. REIM, Pres. Doug. 4225,