Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 12

S e PE— S s Rt i RS S e s 12 LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle of All Kinds Fairly Active and Steady—Fat Lambs Are Higher. ~ HOGS FORTY CENTS LOWER Omaha, October 3, 1916. Recelpts were: Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday LT B8 3.6 te_ Tuesday ....12,000 ki o this '{ael 26,787 12,604 S:.lfifi Bame days last week. 80,881 5,804 97,285 B-me days 2 weeks ago30,610 9,715 176,665 s 3 weeks agols, 110 12,688 67,421 aun days 4 weel llu 4, 932 40,563 Same days last year. 'I“ 5,119 72,645 Receipts and dllpn!lllan of live stock at the Union stock yards, Omaha, for twenty- four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: RECEIPTS8—CARLOADS. 2 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. 10 3 o bas Missouri Pacific Operations Aénin Attain Total Well Beyond Familiar Mil- lion-Share Mark. TRADING 18 TWO-SIDED New York, Oct. 3.—Today's market opera- tions agaln attalned a total well beyond the million share mark. The course of prices was attended by Irregularity, indicating the rather two-sided character of the trading. Much of the market's stability was de- rived from the increased demand for rails. Publication of additional statements of earn- ings by the rallway companies was of ma- terfal assistance In that quarter. The Canadian group, Grangers, Cotton Carriers, and eastern lines were 1 to almost 6 points higher at their best, coalers losing some of the prominence, although Norfolk & Western made a new record on its further advance to 140%. 1 Munitions and equipments were again largely represented by Crucible Steel, New York Air Brake, American and Baldwin Lo- comotives, General Electric, and industrial alcohol and the paper shares were corspicu- ous, with gains of 2 to 4 points In Inter- national er, common and preferred, and American Writing Paper preferred. Coppers and Mexicans were among the most variable lssues of the forenoon, but hardened in the final dealings, with United States Steel, that atock recovering from 116% to 118%, but closed at 117%, a’slight net loss. Central Motors furnished another maxi- mum on its 9 points advance to 709, with gains of 5 and 9 points, octively, for South Porto Rico sugar and general cheml- cal, Extreme gains in the more active stocks Unlon _Pacitic 25 W., east.. 6 " west.. 98 27 ‘1 /M, & O 1 7 i A east.. 1 ‘ 5 1 . west..132 21 20 35 P., east T [ . & P, west 3 ve s 3 entral ... 1 4 1 Chicago Gt. Wes 7 5 Total recelpts ..4d41 116 3 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. 1,066 960 1,799 3,104 Cudahy Packing Co 2,033 2,316 Schwarts & Co. 10 J. W. Murphy . Morrell . Lineoln Packing Co.. 8. 0. Packing Co.... Hunsinger & Oliver W. B. Vansant Co.... Benton, Vanssnt & L. Hilf & Sen. P. G. Kellogg Werthimer & H. F. Hamliton John Harvey .... l‘mmu & l'rucl- N 17,868 Totals e 11,208 2,370 80,268 Cattle—Receipts were liberal again today, the run being only slightly smaller than on Monday. For the two days, however, re- ceipts foot up only 26,787 head, a falling off of 5,000 head as compared with one and two weeks ago, but an increase of 3.000 head as umuna with a yonr ago. There ‘was & fair demand, and with receipts not at all hrlnuma huyers were out In the yards in good weason and desirable cattle mnd um frnly when the trade wan way. Prices were practically une M 11 kinds. e 5 Good to cholce Quotats - boeves, beeves, b “E“.:;nn to fair h-"vo-: 00 ttle: falr nll caives, $6.00@7. W‘l.'l'lllltl. N 7 168 1 b L3 L d )L‘ ‘rn lhon-—\zyg:nln ok " steers. . stoors. " l.' ', Johnson—Wyoming. “lm..l s #teers. . 1090 20 11 Catl Nob: o “lm.-l 53 7 0' 00 Pavoers 10T 200 s, . s BRA atéo-htn 428 7 90 * SOUTH DA 16 stoers. 1138 38 foaders, 67 6 16 stoors.. P13 6 8 sl P28 R Lves! 1. . 350 8 650 1. Hoge~—Packers had the stage all another big hog drop (hls mornin while sellers flatly refused offers of $9.00 for thelr packing droves early they even- tually Bad to take that figure, prices being anywhere fro; o to bulf & dollar lower, or averaging nbout 40c off, Shippers had m orders, blll s a general thing pi 1 all but the very best, and this rendered _thelr uummnn n! Imlo or no real benefit general mar] were shaded 1 to 2 points &t the end. Total sales were 1,140,000 shares Bonds were firm (o strong. oTtal sales, par value, $6,136,0000 United States bonds unchanged on call, Bales. High, Low. Close. 5,700 7,100 10,100 32 . Car & Fndry Am. Locomotive Am. Smelt.& Ref; Am, Bugar Refg. Am. Tel. & Tel.. Am. Z, L. & 8.. Anaconda Copper. Atchison Baldwin Yoco. Baltimore & Ohio. B &8 B Cal. Pertoleum . Canadian Pacific. Central Leather (.hlnpelks & Ohlo rm t Vnrthwn Chl Colo. l‘u.l & “iron. Corn Prod. R Cruetb] tee Di Securitie Erle Gon!nl Electrie. . Gt. No, Ptd at. No. Ore THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNE T I AT YY) PR T TSR e T [ e NEW YORK STOCKS|GRAIN AND PRODUCE Cash Wheat Demand is Excel- lent and Future Market is Strong. CORN TRADE I8 IRREGULAR October 3, 1916, h wheat excel- ported by a strong fu- ture market, the cash article sold from 2%c to 3%¢ higher. The receipts of this cereal today were comparatively light and, al- though prices were extremely high, the de- mand would easily have taken care of much heavier recelpts, The high price for the day on hard win- ter wheat was pald for a car of No. 1 wheat, which lald at §1.59, ¢ for No. 2 hard was $L.67% @155 and the No. & hard ranged in price from $1.66G1.67% Sales of No. 4 and sample hard wheat were comparatively light, the No. 4 selling @1.49. trom 31.62@1.66 and the sample at $1.47 There were several wamples of durum and mixed wheat on the fables, The best grades of durum wheat xold at $1.60 and b mixed wheat of the same grade sold at Omal The demand for c lent today and, s $1.58%, The corn market was a trifle irregular, the white declining & cent and the mixed advancing elpts of (his cereal were light and the demand was fairly active, The premium on white corn was some- what narrower, but this varfety continued to well 1%c above the yellow corn of the wame- grade, Oats wore in good demand at much bet- ter prices, the market being quoted % @lc higher. ‘There was an excellent trade in this ce- real and although receipts were quite heavy the samples were casily disposed of at the provailing prices. The demand for rye was quite active, the There was a fairly active trade in bar- ley and this cereul sold at practically un- changed pric Liverpool close: Wheat, 2% @3%4d higher; corn, steady to %d higher. Primary wheat recelpts were 1,719,000 bushels and shipments 1,018,000 bush inst receipts of 2,843,000 bushels and shipments of 1,643,000 bushels I Primary cota recelpts were bushels and shipments 637,000 bushels, ainst recelpts of 1,114,000 bushels and hipments of 272,000 bushels I Primary oats recelpts wero bushels and whipments 880,000 gainat receipty of 937,000 bushols shipments of, 885,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. 20 4 and Oats. L . & H. Norfolk & Western Northern Pacitic, . Pacitic Matl ... Pacitic Tel. & Tel. Penns; l""é‘ ‘on. Copper, . adin Southern Rallway. Btudebaker Co. Tennessee Copper . Union Pnciflfi ptd U B Aleohol . lu-ntrlc ?t 6414 wales for the ,140,000 shares. ™m Wostingh, Total Loeal Stocks and Bonds,- Quoll(l ns lurnllh-d by Burns, Brinker & 3 62 Omaha Natfonal buliding, Omlh: BTOCKS— Bid. Asked Cudahy Pack Co. 7 pet pfd 108 Douglas Hotel Co....i.. 70 Con, Casualty Co,. Fairmont Creamery Co. “cont. ). 145 do pfd 7 pot .. . 10 sGooch M. & 18 Co, 1 pot ptd.. Automatio pfd Packard Motor Co. pfd Updike Grain Co com.... 108 Unton Stock Yards 6 pet tock.100 Bwift & Co stoek.,\.iviaiviis 181 152 BONDS-— Armour & Co. 4%n, 1031 Amer. T. & T. note Booth- St. Louls 6 & Cormvw.-Edison Co. 1008 Cudaby Pack. Co..ist fe 10341014 . 6w, 1931, Bwift & Co. ll. ‘1944 Trenton, Neb. Elee, ba, 102136, lol 80 L;, niversity Club *Ex.-dlv, \ New York Money Market. Npw York, Oct. $.—Marcantilo paper, % usual slow, weak from the earlier selling under yesterday the lut that their hog house was destroyed In last night's firo, bought th}olrl \m:;l q\wln';h:- ‘morning. are shipping om to olr phnu at other points to be slaughtered. the last two days prices have droppoed un-n 100, more thun they did all last week. Bulk today moved at § as noted, landing a of u: better to and tpper .="l 3. llo “:or load. m M are the lowes ey av v gust 3, when the bulk t averaged costs huve M. Av. 8h Pr. I 495,200 ... M’-— were really moderate for thie time of , only about ninety cars, or ll. m puulnl in thelr appeurance to- day. So far this week supplies are only a El'u nfl-tun half as large as for Mon- utt sold on up | V. per cont. Sterling exchange—Sixty day blills, $47.- 5l\fi. demand $4.76 1116 cables, $4.76 11.1 Bar sllver, 68%c; Mexican dollars, 63c lo\'"nment bonds, steady, rallroad, strong. Time loans easter. 8ixty days 2% @3 per cent; ninety days, 3@3N per cent; six months, 35 @3% per cent, Call money, steady, High 3%: low 2y ruling rate, 2% st loan 3%; closing bid, offered at 2%, M, K.&T. lll ll 75 M n nt. o ¢ C d b l- lll A Y'.“(),I\y.lhl ! Am. Emelt, 65. .. 1144 N. i, Al L T.&T.cv. 4. 113 lo-French b, .86 Hflh!luol raf 8,101 Cent. Plc 1nt. » C & 4 week ago, amounting to l hud. as against 97,256 last week, two weeks ago and 72,645 last year. ‘The market reacted this morning. Packer luanl was lively ‘and competition fairly keen on even the raedium kinds, movement starting early at 10@20c higher prices. fn barn was cleared lo before noon, Some just ordinary stuff sold around $9.60, ‘while “several bands of desirable lambs reached $9.6 70, the latter figure being 'n to] feoder market showed the reaction, belng more lively and movs than It has been in over a w of \lo better feeding ) S}u ll." tuny. Au:n.m QIM loodlu yearlings oy ok $460@ 5,15, Boma veariines and v 5 n 7,36, Best wethers are V.60 un. fair to cholce, holce, §6.5006 75 6.60; ewes, plain wouscvesncsses London, Oct. 3.—American securitie showed little activity and closed undecided. Silver—Har, 328d per ounce, Money—4% per cent. Discount Rates—Short bills, 5% @5% per cont; three months, 5% @6% per cent. Bank Clearls Omaha, Oct, k clearings for Omaha today were § 37, and for the cor- 330,8 responding day last yeur, $3,372,14! Cotton Market. Oct. 3. —Cotton—Futures dy; October, l Jaouary, 1 July, l'.llu New York, opened barely’ st cember, 16.73¢ 91 to 13 points. Bpot cotton qulnl. middn | 1670, sales 20 g e g Omaha Hide and Tallow Market. Quotations furnished by Bolles & Rogers, ul South Thirtesnth stres 1deo—G. No. 1, 18%¢; No. 3, 11%e, 18%ec;: Noy 3. 16%e. Q. 8. 6 No. & 144o. Deacons, I .26. Horse: No, 1, $5.60; No, 3, $4.50, Ponles, $3.50, eep pelts: . Lai $1.25016c; medium to small, 16@25e. Tallow—No, 1, 8¢; N Sugar Mark New York; Oct. 3 —Sugar—Raw, firm; cen- molasses, 6.12¢; refined firm, trifugal, C‘le' 10 pointa cut loaf, 8.16c;: crushs 8.00¢; Im:ld A. 1.50c; cnbu. 1"0' XXX ue: wmmd. &ran- R, i e, Sugar No. almmwnlhlmhmr. 4 7.00¢; eolhelln~ futures SRRt L — sales wero reported tohy» W'I'll——No 1 hard winter: 1 car, §1.59 $1.68%; 1 $1.68%; 1 car, §1.58, No 2 hard winter 8 cars, $1.68; 2 $1.67%; 4 ca £1.57%. No. 3 hard win- ter: 1 car, $1.57%; 2 cars, $1.67; 3 cars, $1.66%; 2 cars, §1.66. No. ¢ hard winter: 2 carw, §1.66; 1 $1.64; 1 car;, $1.53; 3 cars, $1.62. Blmp hard 'lnto 1 car, 31.40; 1 car, §1.48 1 No. 4 durum: car, §1.54; 1 cll’. 'l 46. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.65. No. 2 mixed: 3-6 car, §1.68. No. 3 i : 1 car, " 68%; 1 car, §1.66. No. 4 1, 1 car,"§1. ll‘i 1 car, mixed d!ll'um Rye—N § cars, 2 cars, 'l I‘% No. 4; Barley—No, 3: 1 car, $1 00, 93%c; 1 car, 91 No. 2 yellow: 1 car, %ei 1 car, T8¢, 2 cars, 80%0c No. Sample mixe 1 2 cars, loc Oats—No. 2 white: 1 car, 453jc. Standard: 1 oar, 46%c; 8 cars, 46c, No, 3 white: 11 3 cars, 44%ec. No. 4 white: § Sample white: 2 cars, 4dc; 1 Omaha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 3 haj $1.67@1.68; No. 3 hard, $1.65% @1.! 51;5 Cclura. $1.61@1.56; .57 83%c; No. 3 white, no to, B0% @ No. 6 white, No. 8 white, 80@81c; No. % L low, 80% @81 3 yellow, 80@80%c; d yellow, T0% @80c, No. 8 yellow, 1"/.' 9%0; No, 6 yellow, x""“c' No, 2 mixed, B1@81%c; No. 3 4. lou.lle. No. 4 mixed, 80@80% N. mixed 7 :1'0. 6.:’;““ 'I‘ltr 1"10 Ollll N ' ndard, 840; No. 3 ro«un Iy a4y 04} No. 1 feod, 80 l’l o No‘ nmox.:m; No. 3 u xluouufi Omaha Future Market. The local wheat market scored a sharp advance over yesterday's closing prices, D céember and May openl bout 1e higher. Sentiment in wheat was very bullish on ac- count of the discours ne crop re- ports and becaus: oavy export sales of wheat in the local market. market advanced steadily from the openin, December reaching a high point of $1.56 und the May reaching §1.56% Corn opened strong in wheat, but the local trad was not very active, ‘The market, however, was strong during the entire session, December closing about %¢ higher und the May advancing about e ‘The oats market was rather dull and was influenced mainly by the action of wheat and corn. The range was rather narrow on this coreal and the trade, which was "very light, was confined to the local element. The market closed firm, December gaining %o and M ruling %c higher. with his article $3.50@4.76; clover, $11.00@14.09. Provisions Pork, $28.50; lard, $14.52%; ribs, $14.00@ 1.4.50. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Varlous Leading Commodities, New York, Oct. 3.—Flour—Firmer; spring patents, $8.45@8.76; winter patents, $7.55@ $.10; winter stralghts, $1.5097.75. Wheat—Spot, stron 1 durum, #1.85%; No. 2 hard, $1.76% No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1 No. 1 northern, Manitoba, $1.84% f. o. b, New York. Corn—8pot, firm; No. 2 yellow, $1.00% c. 1. f. New York. Oats—Spot, firm; standard, 63% @64c. Hay—Easy; No. 1, $1.05; No, 3, 36¢; No. 3, 90c; shipping, 76@85c. Hops—Steady; state, common to cholce, 1916, 46@63c; 1915, 8@15c; Pacific coast, 1916, 14@17c; 1915, 9@120 Hides—Firm; Bogota, 33@3bc; America, 33@35%ec. Leather—Firm; hemlock, firsts, 39c; sec- onds, Tc. Provisions—Pork, unsettie @31.00; family, $30.00@34.00; short clears, $27.00929.00. Beef, steady; mess, $21.00Q 21.60; family, $23.60@24.50. Lard, firm; middle west, $14.85@ 14,95 Tallow, firm; city, 9%c, nominal; country, special, 9% @ Central mess, $30.00 1lc; special, 10%e. Butter—Firm; recelpts, 14,787 _tubs; mery extran, 36%@37c; firsts, 34%@ c; #econds, 33@34c. ss—Steady; receipts, 16,976 cases; fresh gathered extra fine, 38@39c; extra firsts, 46G@47c; firsts, 33@3bc. Cheese—Firi receipts, 2,280 boxes; state, fresh specl 20% @21c; state, aver- uge fancy, 20%ec. Poultry—Live, firmer; no prices settled. Dressed, quiet; prices, unchanged. Minneapolis Grain Market. Minneapolls, Oct. 3.—Wheat—December, $1.68%@1.68%. Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.76 No. 1 northern, $1.71% @1.73%; No. 2 north- ern, $1.66% @1.71%. No, 3 yellow, 83% @84%c. Oats—No. 3 white, 44% @44%e. Flaxseed—32.446 2,43, Flour—Fancy patents 20c higher, quoted at $9.00; first clears 20c higher, quoted at $7.60 jute; second clears unchanged. Barley—85c@$1.06. Rys—3$1.18% @1.19% Bran—$22.50@ 23.00, Kansas City General Market. Kansas City Oct, ¥.~~Wheat, No. 2 hard, $1.56@1.64; No. 2 red, $1.66@1.62; December, 1.63; May, $1.63%. Corn, No. 2, mixed, 83@84c; No. 3, white, 83%c; No. 2 yellow, 83@33%c; December, 3% @713%c; May, 76% Oats—%to 3¢ higher; No. 2. white, 47c; No. 2 mixed, 44% @46%c. Butter—Creamery, 33c; firsts, 30%c; sec- onds, 29c; packing, 26c. Eggs—Firsts, 30c. Poultry—Hens, 16c; roosters, 11%c; broll- ers, 21c. 8t. Louls Grain Market, 1s, Oct, 3.—~Wheat—No. 2. red No. 2 hard, $1.61@1.70; Decem. L 57; ‘May, $1.66%@1.57. Corn—No. 2 white, 90c; December, T4%c; May, T1%ec. Oats—No, 2, 47%c; No. 2 white, 49. Liverpool Graln Market. Liverpool, Oct. 3.—Wheat—8pot, No. 1 Manitoba, 14s 9%d; No. 2, 148 7%d; No. 3 148 5%d; No, 2 hard winter, 14s 1%4d. 1o Sorn—8pot, American mixed, new, 108 0%d. CHICAGO LIVI STOCK MARKET. Cll(h IMJ llnll Weak, Sheep Stron, Oct. 3.-—Cattle—Receipts, 8,000 mlrket steady; native beef cattle, $6.40@11. western steers, stockers and feeders, $4.50@7.6 heiters, $3.4099.30; calves, §8 $8.00912.50. Hogs—Recelpts, 22,000 head; market 40c heavy, § Dlign, 30008376 Sheep and Lambs-—Receipts 23,000 head; market strong; wethers, $6.50@8.3! $3.60@7.50; lambs, $6.76@10.15, 8t. Louls Live Stock. St. Louts, Oct. 3.—Cattle—Receipt native beof @11.00; yearlin steers 0,66, cows $6.60@7.50 ers, $6.30®7.60; prime southern steer 00; cows and heifers, $4.50@7.50; prim arling steers and helteTs, §7. Wot.ov n SDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1916. PHILS LOSE TWO AND HOPE OF FLAG Double Defeat by Boston Braves Puts Moran's Men Out of Pennant Race. FIELDING IS CAUSE BAD Philadelphia, Oct. 3.—Philadelphia’s last chance of the National league pen- nant this year faded when Boston twice defeated Moran's team today, 6 to 3 and 6 to 1, while Brooklyn was winning from New York. Bad field- ing was responsibie for the home team'’s defeat in each game. The teams put up a hard battle in the opening contest until two' men were out in the seventh infing. Then, with Philadelphia leading, 2 to 1, and | Rudolph on second, Stock fumbled Fitzpatrick’s grounder and Paskert also fumbled the ball, Rudolph scor- ing. Doubles by Konetchy and Magee and a wild throw by Byrne followed and Boston got five runs for the in- ning. Rudolph held Philadelphia safe in the closing innings. In the second game errors cost both the runs made off Mayer, while Ben- der was hit hard in the eighth when the visitor’s piled up four runs and clinched the victory. Tyler held the home team’ down to five scattered hits, one of which was a home run by Whitted. Score first game: First Inning. Boston—S8tock threw out Snodgrass. Mar- anville doubled to center and took third on Fitzpatrick's single to the same fleld, Ko- netchy "hit into a double play, Stock to Niehoft to Luderus. Philadelphia—Paskert flied to Snodgra Byrne struck out. Smith threw out Stock. Second Inning, Boston—Smith walked. Magee fled to Byrne. Egan fanned. Gowdy forced Smith, Byrne to Niehff. Philadelphia—Whitted filed to Fitzpatrick. Cravath fouled out to Gowdy. Luderus singled to center. Niehoff filed to Mggee. Third Inning. Boston—Rudolph grounded out, Luderus to Rixey. Snodgrass was hit by a phched ball. Maranville hit into a double play, Stock to Niehoff to Luderus Philadelphja—Killifer fanned. Maranville threw out Rixey. Paskert walked. Byrne forced Paskert, Maranville to Egan. Fourth Inning. Boston—Fitzpatrick filed to Paskert, Byrne threw out Konetchy. Smith walked. Ma- goe forced Smith, Byrne to Niehoff. Philadelphia—Maranville threw out Stock. Whitted singled to left and went to third on Cravath's single to left. Whitted scored on Luderus’ sacrifice fly to Magee. Cravath took second on the throw to the plate. Niehoff flied to Fitapatrick. Fifth Inning. Boston—Stock throw out Egan. singled to left. Rudolph singled to short, on which Gowdy just managed to reach second. Snodgrass flled to'Niehoff, Maran- ville singled to right and Gowdy was out at_the plate on Cravath's perfect throw. Philadelphia—Klllitex lined out to Egan. Maranville threw Rixey out. Paskert hit a home run into the left fleld bleachers. Byrne reached second on a wild throw by Maranville, who flelded his grounder. Stock flled to Egan. One run, Sixth Inning, Boston—Fitzpatrick singled to center. Konetchy forced Fitzpatrick, Rixey to Nie- hotf. Smith hit to Stock, whoss throw to Niohoff for a force on Konetchy was muffed and the runners wore safe. Mages grounded to Luderus, both runners advancing. Egan fanned. Philadelphia—Whitted fouled to Kon- etchy. Cravath flled to Fitzpatrick. Egan threw out Luderu: Gowady tiev calves, $6.00@11.76. '\ Hogs—Receipts, 11,000 head; market lower, Lights, $9.00@9.50; pigs, $8.00@8.7 miged and btuchers, §9.00®S. 00d heavy, $9.76@1010; bulk of sales, $926@9.75, Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 3,700 head; market steady; lambs 7.00610.25 slaughter owes, $5. noo 885 bluunl ewes, §5.50@9.50; yearlings, $5.00@8 l(nuu City Live Stock Market. nsas City, Oct. 3.—Cattle—Recelpts, 20, wo head; market prime fed rs, $9.60@10.76; 0@9.36; western [J cows, $4.50@7.26; helters, $6.00@9.00; stock- ers and feeders, $6.00@8.00; bulls, $5.00@ §.60; calves, $6.00@11.00. Hoga—Recelpts or; bulk of sale 9.40; packers Ught, $5.75@9.6! Sheep and Stock Market. . 3. —Cattle—Receipts, 1,400 hend; market, steady; beef ntoers, 3$5.15@ 10.60; butchers, $5.00@7.50; canners, $4.60Q 7.26; stockers and feeders, /$6.0067.00; calves, $8.00@10.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.50 @ feoding cows and heifers, $4.70@ Hogs—Receipts, (000, Bead; | mariot. 20@40c lower; $8.90@9,00; mixed, $9.0000.15; heavy, . 16@9.50; bulk of sales, $5.90G9. Sheep "2k TAibe-cRéonlnls, 100 heids market steady; ewes, $4.00@6.26; lambs, $8.60@9.50. S¢. Joseph Lire Steck Markett 5 Bt Joseph, Mo, Oct. 3.-Cattle—Recelpts 800 hoad; market fully steady: steers, $6.50 10.50; cows and helfers, $4.25@9.60; calves, 36 ounu 50, Art. High. | Low. Close. | Yea. 163 163 698, 724 46% M 84 Ril Chicaxo closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, lll South Sixteenth 1 66%(183 1 66% /164 0% % atreet, Omaha 1663 1668 | TN 6% | 8% 51 i |22 40 | 21 86| 22 05 | 22 00 H 22 00 |21 80] 21 95 (2217 o V | | | 13 33 H“ 48 (13 28] 12 42 |13 37 112 08 1305 |12 90| 13 06 |12 97 V \ \ 13 711 13 80 |13 62) 13 76 13 90 i1 93l 32 07 12 08 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, More Drouth News from South America Sends Wheat Soarin Chicago, Oct. 3.—Highest prices this sea- son were scored In the wheat market today A9 & result of Increasing drouth damage in Argentina. The close was firm, 2@2%ec to 23 net higher; with Decomber at $1.58% and May at $1.07%@1,67%. Corn showed a net advance of Hec to H@%c and oats wore off Ko to N@%c. Provisions finished At & range varying from 35c decline to a rise of 230, Argentine’ drouths are sald to have spread to the central part of the ‘country. ed the, crop situation had throughout more than half rowing continually expanding. stimulated from the sot and heavy profit taking sales, the market talned the greater part of the advahcés Kansas City advice leesening of recelpts In the southwest tended somewhat to help strengthen the bulls. Late firmness was alded by an estimate from a leading expert that the total do- mestic crop was. 8,000,000 bushels short of what had been polnted to In the govern- ment crop report A month ago. Corn ascended with wheat. Sales of 400, 00 bushels of corn for export formed a ndicap on the bears. Oats reflected the strength of other coreals, European bids were close to the marks Sharp breaks In the valué of hogs had a depressing offect on provislons. Something of a recovery, however, Look place owlng to_support from packers aad short Chicago Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, L60%@LEIN; No. 3 red, $LESQLERT d, $1.62%,@1.64; No. I hard, 32 yellow, nue % @86%c; No. %o, Oata: No, 3 white, uv. 48 %e; -undnl 8@ Ne. R No. 32, 9136, Barley: 73c@#1.15. Seed: reglon,, with loss Buyl hy telllng of a probable 6,600 $9.65; head; market bulk of sales, 3,000 head; $0.25@9.76; ewes, 3 lambs, Live Stock in BSight. Recelpts of live stock at the tive principal western markets yesterda: Cattle. Hoy St. Louts .. 1,000 Chicago . 22,000 Kansas City 20,000 Omaha .. 7,000 Sloux City ... 1,400 6,000 48,000 Coffee Market. New York, Oct, 3.—~The market for cdf- fee futures were comparatively quiet yes- terday with prices easing off under small offerings, partly from the trade sources kx- pectations that the world's ible supply would show an increase of nearly a millon bags for September and talk of slightly easfer cost and frelght offers alded the de- eHne, The opening was steady at an ad- vance of 2 points, but after selllng at 8.91c arly, July eased off to 8.86c, while March declined to 8.69¢, or within 2 points of the low level reported on the decline of last week. The close showed a net loss of 4 to 10 points for the day. S: 36,250 bags. Octo- ber, §.60c; December, Totals . 66,000 8.78¢ 8.85¢; Septembor, 8,890, Spot coffee, dull; Rio, 45, Ue, Cables from Brazil were delayed and com- paratively few firm offers were reported, but it was sald Santos 4s were In the market at 10.50¢, London credit The official cables reported an advance of 16 rels at Rio. Santos spots were un- changed and futures unchanged to 25 rels higher, 78, 9%¢c; Santos, ted Apples and Dried Frui New York, Oct. 3.—Evaporated Apples— Firm; fancy, 7% @8c; cholce, §Xc; prime, % @Ko, Drisd Frult—Prunes, quiet but firm; Cal- Itornia, TX @11%c; Oregon, 7@1lc. cots, firm; choice, 13c; extra choloe, tancy, 13%c. Peaches, dull; cholce, extra cholce, Tc; fancy, Tiec. Ralsins, firm; loose muscatels, 7% @8%c; cholce to fancy, soeded, T@8%c; seedless, 103 @12¢; London layers, $1.76, Now York, Quotes: 700@720; ap: St. Louls delivery, mou ('opp electrolytie, $$7.00@25.50. Iron, steady wnchanged. . Tin, nudy spot $39.25@ 39.50. At London; spot copper €119, 10s; futures €116; electrolytie, £141; spot tin £17 futures £176, 10s. London lead i31, speltor, £62. $4.0095.00: No, Straw—-Outs, ¥ 0. Seventh Inning. Boston—Gowdy walked. Rudolph drove a hot grounder to Byrne for a single, Gowdy taking second. Collins ran for Gowdy. Snodgrass advanced both runners by a sac- rifice, Byrne to Niehoff. Collins scored on Maranville's long sacrifice fly to. Whitted. Stock fumbled Fitspatrick’s grounder and when Paskert also fumbled the same ball Rudolph scored, Fitspatrick scored on Kon- etchy’s double to center and the latter took third on the throw to he plate. Konetchy scored on Smith's grounder, which' Byrne throw wild to first. Smith came home on Magee's double to center. Mayer here re- lleved Rixey. Mayer threw out Egan. Five runs. Philadelphia—Blackburn went in to catch for Boston. Collin replaced Fitapatrick in right. Maranville fumbled Niehoff's ground- er and the latter advanced to second on Killifer's out, Rudolph to Konetchy. Cooper batted for Mayer and fanned. Paskert flled to Magee. Eighth Inning. Boston—Kantlehner replaced Mayer and Cooper to left field for Philadelphia. Collins walked. Rudolph sacrificed, Kantlehner to Niehotf. Snodgrass fanned. Maranville sin- gled 8 left, rcoring Collins and Maranville was thrown out, Cooper to Niehoff, in try- {ng to stretch the it to a double. One run. Philadelphia—Byrne singled to left and took third on Stock's single to right. Good batted for Kantlehner. Good hit into a double play, Maranville to Konetchy. Byrno storing. Cravath grounded to Konetchy. Ninth Inntng. Boston—Oeschger sent in to pitch for Philadelphia. Blackburn fanned. Konetchy doubled to right. Smith walked. Niehoff threw out Mageo, both runners advancing. Egan fanned. Philadelphi: Dugey ran for Luderus. Killifer singled to center, sending Dugey to second. Cooper forced Killifor, Maran- ville to Egan, Dugoy taking third. Paskert fanned. —Luderus singled to right. Niehoff fanned, BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. ABH.O. ABH. OAT. t 3 01 10 984 3 06 14 Filapirt 4 3 3 0 [ 1030 10 5 210 0 OKnn(lrp L & 300 1 00ewg'r, 00 5130 o1 th, o1 5041 § 1 Pt 93 0000 OKHH(!!Y. 50 4 2 0 1 ORixey,p 14 e e e - MaAYEF, D 01 341127 9 2Cooperif 01 *Good 00 *Digey 00 Totals. .35 *Batted for Kantlehner in eighth. *Batted for ‘Ludrrul in ninth. Boston . . 900005 1 0—8 Philadelphia ..0 0°0 1 1 0 0 1 0—3 Two-base _hits: Maranvilie (2), Magee. Home run: Paskert: Double plays: Mran- ville to Konetchy, Stock to Niehoff, Luerus (2). Bases on balls: Oft Rudolph, 1; off Rixey, 8; off Kantlehner, 1; oft Oescher, 1 Hits and earned runs: Off Rudolph, 3 rung off Rixey, 9 hits and 1 run in six and two- thirds innings; off Mayer, 0 hits and 0 runs in one-third inning; off "Kantlehner, 1 hit and 1 run in one Inning; off Oeschger, 1 hit and 0 run in one inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Rixey (Snodgrass). Struck out: By Rudolph, 5; by Rixey, by Kantelhner, 1; by Oescher, 2. Umpir: O'Day and Emslile. SECOND GAME. First I - ‘Boston—Snodgrass singled to right. Mar- anville flied to ck. Wilholt flled _to Whitted. Konetchy fouled out to Whitted. Philadelphia—Tyler threw out! Paskert. Byrne fouled to Konetchy. Stock flied to ‘Wilhoit. Second Inning. Boston—8mith flled to Luderus, Stock threw out Chapell Egan singled to cen- , Killifer to Stock. phia—" into the left field bl out Cravath. Luderus fanned. walked. Tyler tossed out Killifer. run. Third Inning. Boston—Blackburn was thrown out by Tyler walked. Snodgrass filed to Paskert. Maranville grounded to Luderu Philadelphla—Maranville threw out May- Paskert singled to right. Byrne hit into Maranville to Konetchy. Ome er. a double/play, Fourth Inning. Boston—Wilholt flled to Whitted. Kon- otchy flled to Cravath. Stock threw out Smith. £ Philadelphia—8tock flled to Chappelle. Whitted singled to left. Cravath walked. Luderus lined to Maranville, who three to Egan, doubling up Whitted at second. Fifth Inning. Boston—Chappelle singled to left. Egan and Riackburn fanned. Tyler grounded to Luderus. Philadelphia—Niehoff flied to Bnodgrass. Klltifer fouled to Maranville. Mayer fanned. Sixth Inning. Boston—Snodgrass and Maranville fanned. Wilhoit tripled to loft and scored on Nle- hoff's fumble of Konttchy's grounder. Smith singled to right, Koneichy taking third. Smith in trying to stead was caught be- tween the bags and reach second when Luderus made a wild throw. sSssconcccommm and Stock got assists pelle flied to Whitted Philadelphia—Pasker and went to second Stock grounded out to Seventh when Byrne made a Blackburn at first. threw the ball into ce going to third. Snodgrass lined double steal Collin® wa. Philadelphla—Gowdy Boston. ran for Cravath, runners advanced Smith to Egan | Boston—Bender went |delphia. Whitted play Wiiholt singled to cent | &nd Killiter threw to s | Wilhoit. the bases. score. Egan went to Gowdy sacrificed, una: | Egan” going to third Tyler, Chappelle scorin; and went to second on anville fanned. Philadelphla—Tyler ville threw out Stock. pitched ball. Egan fanned. Chappel to Snodgrass. BOSTON. oag, PHILADELPHIA NIGHTS 10c-50c Sn'dg'sef 4 1 2 0 omck:cf 42300 Today 2:30; Tonight 8:30 Whnotet 8 3 1 o REEEE i 034 s s 44§ skt 0 10 018 The Woman He Married :3b Crav't Chaplieie § 33 0 0donari 100 0 o[l CURTAIN RISES AFTER PARADE Egan2b 4.2 1 1 OLudersb2 0 6 0 1 Friday-Sat., Oct, 6-7, Mat. Sat. Bl'kb'ne 3 1 2 0 0Bender,p 0 0 0 0 1 Gowdy,e 1 0 2 0 ONieh'ff,2b 3 0 0 2 1 Tylerp 3 0 0 8 0Kiilfero § 08 20 ————— Mayer, 0011 Totals..3711 3711 OWelserdt 1 0 0 0 0 *Dugey 0000 0 paieaa 1o Totals. .28 52710 © an for Luderus in seventh. PRI A AR |/ 115 OEE2)/1U61CAL SUKLESS Philadelphia ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Two-base hits: Egan, Crayath, Three-base- hit: Wilhoit. Home run: Whitted. Stolen | Dase: Snodgrass, Dodble piay: Maranville to onetchy. Bases on balls: Off Tyler, 3; s off Mayer, 1; off Bender, 2. Hit and earned Prices: Nights, 25¢, 2.00 runs: Off Tyler, and 0 runs in seven 4 hits and 3 runs in t pltched ball: By Bend out: PMAHA GENERAL MARKET. ern_counts, F‘ilh—l’lke. 13¢; fall salmon, peeled shrimp, smoked whitefish, ldc. ’leu—orannen, 968, 1 $6.60 box; 200s. 2168, 300s, 3608, $7.00 box; Jonathans, box; Jonathan: odd varities, $1.25 box. New York, 29c basket: Kelfers, bushels, $1.40 $1.50 crate. crate; ponys_ $2.00 o Peaches—Boxes, $1.00 clings, 85c crate. Vegetables—Potatoes, red, yellow, 3% 1b. basket; California lugs, Jumbo, 85e doz. leaf letuuce, 40c doz. Honey—3$3.75 _case. Cranberries—Barrels $2.76 box. ¢ checkers, case, $3.60; hi nuta, Special No. 1, I case, 3.76. to Success. on Byrne's sacrifice, Smith to Konetchy. Paskert took third when also grounded out to Konetchy, Boston—Egan _doubled burn bunted safely and Tyler bunted and Mayer | Collins ran for Blackburn. out to Stock. fouled out to Killifer. Killifer to Niehoft to Killifer. Cravath doubled to center. Cooper | Luderus walked Both | on Niehoft's sacrifice, ] Dugey ran for Luderus. Killifer filed to Chappelle. for Mayer and fanned. Eighth Inning. | field and Good right field for Philadelphia. Smith singled to left fleld, Wilhoit and Konetchy scorcd on Chappelle's single to ce throw to third, on Egan' threw Byrne grounded to Konetchy, and Maran- Ninth Inning. Boston—Wilhoit singled to right. Konetchy sacrificed, Byrne to Whitted walked, filling the bases. Philadelphta—Whitted fouled to Gowdy. Maranville threw out Coper. Final score: 1 run; off Mayer, By Tyler, 3; by Mayer, 4; by Bender 2. Umpires: O'Day and Emslie, 8ci. hallbut, 15%¢; bullheads, 150; catfish, 17c; plckerel, 11ct 2¢; whiteflsh, 16¢; 16e; black bass, 22c; headless shrimp, $1.3! 1 kippered salman, 17 , $5.00 box; 160s, $5.25 box; Lemons—Fancy 3008, 3608, $7.50 box; cholce 2708 slze_ Grapefruit—Market price. $4.00 bbl.; Ben Davis, Missouri, $2.00 box; Grimes, Golden, Washington, Colorado_fancy, $2.00 box; Jonathans, extra fancy, $2.00 boy; Oregon, Emperors, future, $4.00 rado or Washington, fancy § tr., $2.60 crate; Colorado fancy, $1.76 box. Cantaloupes—Standards, potatoes—Varginia, bbls., $3.60 bbl.; hamp- ers, $1.35 hamp. Onlons—Crates, $2.00 crate: 3%c Ib. Celery, Michigan 40c doz.; Nuts—California No. 1 walnuts, 18%e¢ Ib. Miscellaneous—Crackerjack. cornpups and nuts, 8¢; popcorn, case, Persistent Adverti on the play. Chap- AMUNEMENTS it One run, | ' t singled to center | World’s | Smallest Konetchy, Whitted Inning. center, Black- an came home wild throw to get | nter fleld, Blackburn Maranville On an attempted s caught at the pli nOe rin. | went in to catch for Weiser batted Mother in to pllch for Phila- ed first, Welser left Konetchy bunted | ond too late to get | filling Bender’ 14 s grounder let Smiti second on the pla ssisted, to Whitted, Niehoff threw o €. Snodgress walke a passed ball. Mar- enter. ON THE King’s nghway to Paskert. | Tl IR il Gowdy T BOYD out Paskert. le flied Niehotf tlied MATINEES 10¢-25¢ 7 hits innings; off Bender, wo innings. Hit by er (Smith). Struck Matinee, 25c, $1.50 RANDE|S NOW SHOWING B Butter—No. 1| creamery, In cartons or tubs, 34c; No. 2, 820, “THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR.” Live Poultry—Brollers, 1% to 2 Ibs., 21c; White Slavery and Vlu Exposed. brollers, over 3 Ibs., 18c; hens, over 4 Ibs. Charlie Chaplin in “ Cou 16c: hens over 4 Ibs, 15c; roosters and || Two Big Features for oo Admission. stags, 10%c; geese, full feathered, fat, 12 Continuous from 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. young and old ducks, full feathered, 13c; turkeys, any size over 8§ Ibs., 34c than 8 Ibs.. half price; capons, 9 Iba, over, 24c; poultry, poor and thin, not PHONE wanted; guineas, each, 25c; guineas, young, DOUGLAS each, 85c; squabs, homers, 14 oz. each, per 494, dozen, $4; squabs, homers, 12 oz, each, per A dnxel{\i. $2.54 B Esulbfl, hom;n. 8 oz dcu:n EOF](‘I'I:FDSE“SIUTE’ o per dozen, $1.60; squabs, homers, under § oy g Week, @ dosen, 690 . AMELIA" STONE ‘mad ARMAND RALISY et uer oM o7 DIROLL § per GEORGE HOWELL, cluudia Albright & . arfo Rodol pencer ams, Jim & Cheeme Qoo By e & OO mestic | Betty Morgan, Miss Robblo Gordone. Mur- : 'S 1 i tenett! & Sylvester, Orpheurn Travel Weekly. Swiss, 380; block Swiss, 80c; twin cheese, | Erices: Mat. gallery. 106, Best oats ( f 2c; triplets, 21%c; dalsles, 21%c: YoUDE Saturday and Sunday), 35c; nlghts, 106 £6¢ America, 23¢; Blue' Label brick, 26c; lim- |goc and 760, o 486 4 10c, 2oc, berger, 23¢; New York white, 22c; Roqufort, | ) 66, voum’s FUN CENTER” 2ot Cute—Ribs: No. 1, 1840 Curtain rises after No. 3, 14c. parades pass theater. 2 3 U5, B N L 1 Pty ke Pur Mldnon Wk "No. 3 . (el Uhal ran| H usical %0, %485 Calo Chesspeao standards, | Finmey & THE BOSTONIANS gisticy, $1. 40 King Cole Chesapeake selects, §1.85; | ~The Carnival's undisputed diadem. The one King' Cole northern standards, $1.80; King | show visitors should see. Nothing like it back Cole northern selects, $2.00; King Cole north- | home. Company of 50 in a glitteringly gor- geous spectacle. Bean-eating Beauty Chorus. GRAND MATINEE DAILY Sat. Mat. & Wk, Billy Watson's “Beef Trust." ) LEE Tires OMEUMATIC NON-SKID PUNCTURS-PROOH Who Selects YOUR TIRES Inform yourself about Lee Puncture- Proof Pneumatic Tires—before you buy again. Lee Puncture-Proof Pneumatic Tires are Guaranteed Puncture-Proof un- der a cash refund. And “vanadium,” used under the Lee process, doubles the toughness of rubber—5,000 miles is the basis of adjustment. red salmon, trouf )le 3248, $4. $5. 25 box; . 288s, box. 2608, 60c less. Apples—Grimes, - Grapes—Michigan ‘Tokays, $1.85 crate keg. Pears—Colo- bu.; Kelfers, boxe: Prunes—Itallans, $2.50 te; flats, 80c crato. LA" x: In lits, 960 box: SUPPLY COMPANY su| AHA market price. Sweat- 2051 Fornam. Tomatoes—Rasket, 75c | Sy _—__ RIS J $1.60 lug. Cabbage, €olorado Head lettuce, $1.00 dog; b Garlie, 15¢ Ib, TODAY 45,000 bhlls . Bokes. | The Screen’s Supreme Sovereign Captivating, Fascinating, Winsome Clara Kimball Young In Robert Chambers’ Widely Read alf cases, $1.76; pea- Jumbo pea- $2.50; honey, new ising is the Road “The Common Law" = = Special Music, Stage Setting and JITNEY “Proper” Atmosphere. TAXI MAXWELL LARS Webster 202 Exclusivi S—1421 $2—THE ROOKlE—sz Douglas Street. "EMPRESYS. TODAY FOUR TSHIKAWA BROTHERS FRANKIE SIEGLE “THE MINSTREL GIRL" BELLE BANKERS AND CO, LORRAINE AND DUNN Charlie Chaplin—“The Pawnshop” ely a AMUSEM [ENTS, BASE Champion: OMAHA\VS LOUlSVlLLE | WHTERN LEAGUE—AMERICAN ASS' ROURKE PARK Oct. 4—Game Called at 3 BALL Paramount and Metro First-Run Pictures. MUSE mpions MAURICE and FL.(')‘RENCE WALTON THE QUEST OF LIFE.” See the Latest Dance Steps. YORK BIG WRESTLING MATCH JOE STECHER BILL HOKUF Three Preliminaries Two Wrestling Matches Wednesday Afternoon CHAUTAUQUA PAVILION vVS. - One Boxing Match 3 0’Clock NEBRASKA