Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 14

LIVE"STOCK Dedrtble Onme MARKET Are \Steady and Others Lower—Sheep and Lambs Steady. HOGS OPEI—I_—_!'IFTEEN UP i Omaha, Gctover 20, Cut i 23,451 o, 6,863 1,600 Receipta wers Official Monday . Official Tuesda. Official Wednasdny Official Thure Estimate Friday Five days' Same day Same 2 weeks ago Same 3 weeks ax0 “e 4 weeks ago.. sime days las® year. L. 54,738 1916, iHogs Sheep 7 19,928 18,980 26,006 25,417 23,810 18,280 Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the_Union Stock yards, twenty-four hours ending terday: Omaha, Neb., for at 3 o'clock yes- RECEIPTS—~CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. COM. & St P Tilinols Chicago G Total recelpts DISPOSITION®-H Cca 199 11 a1et | 61 Morris & Co... Swift & Company Cudahy Packing Armour & Co:. Schwartz & Co. J. W. Murphy Lincoln - Packin Benton, Vai nt Lush (, G. ll Wertheimer & Degen. H. F. Hamilton Mo, & Kan. Calf Co Huffman Roth . Haker John Harvey. Kline y Jensen & Lungren.. 0'Day Other bujers Totals. Cattle—Receipts were Iarg: AD le. Hogs. Sheep. 194 599 665 K69 240 218 853 Today for l'rluy. 1.m head being reported 4n. The ind for the best grades of nmm ua jors, and the market ¢n any- thing anawering that description was erally. -uMy with yesterday. rior grades were slow and very lufnln desirable sold in pretty ' Good to cholce | A, fafr to good beeves, fl. fair_beeves, $5.76Q hand, dull. IDMG cattle: 15'010 80; i cgmmon i’:w l On the ago. No :0. while around $5.6 d lambs: Lamba, 263 h-lu foeders, $6.30@7.60; $8.00G9.00; cows and helfers, prime yearling steas and heiters, 9.00; native calves, $6.00@11.26. Hogs—Recelipts, 8,800 head; market higher; lights, $9.90@10.26; pigs, $5.26@ 9.60; mixed and butchers, $9.80@10.30; good heavy, $10.26@10.30; bulk of sales, $9.856 10.25. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, $,000 head; market steady; Inmbs, $7.00G10.65; slaugh- ter ewes, $6.00@7.26; breeding ewes, $8.60G 9.60; yearlings, $8.00G8.76; ewes, $3.75@ prime southern steers, $4.60@7.60; $7.60@ NEW YORK STOCKS Trading in Brosd, Strong Mar. ket Overshadowed by Prom- inence of U. 8. Bteel. 'RAIL ISSUES ARE STRONG New York, Oct. 20.—~Trading In today's Lroad, strong and active murket was com- pletely overshadowed by the prominence of United Stated Steel, that stock contrib- uting over 26 per cent to the total turn over, which approximated 1,360,000 sharés. Steel's extreme advance of four points 9%, places the stock/within 1% points of fts record guotation, made In the last part of September, and represents a galn of more than 11 points for the week, having fallen to 108 last Saturday. Otter active, though less strong features included Republic and Crucible Steels, Ana- conda and Inspiration American neltl such equipm Baldwin Locomotives, Gene Westinghouse, Central Leather and numer- ous fow-priced ratls. Forbmost among the latter were Wilash issues, Rock Island, Missourl Pacific, pre- forred; Chi 0 Great Western, preferred, and Minneapolls & St. Louls, the last-named being distinguished for Its advance of al- most seven points. Interest In these shares bas grown appreclably by reason of the better earnings submitted from month fo menth, Motors, ulso, were restored to speculative favor, Studebaker and Maxwell recording substantinl with some subsidiaries In renewed request with s for Cuban-American and Cuba Cane at 218 and 69%, respectively, Dealings embraced Unifed Btates n Woolen, all at variable advances. Paper Issue ucted three to five points from top levels on reallzing wale Investmient ralls were under modetate ‘essure, but regained their losses in the merdl Improvement of the last half hour. Bonds of minor rallrods were responsive to the advance {n shares, but internationah 1s- #ues suffored froie further offerings. Total var value, §1,260,000. United States bonds unchan Number of Ing stocks wel to d on' call. r‘l'lkl and quotatfons on lond- Sales. High, Low. Close, 1 UL UL 6% 0w 61 vm b5 ba% Bilm 9 k2 12k lD'?a m 10w 1165 116w A 24 Am. Cur & l"olndry L3 'W Am. Locomotive, .., 15,800 19,000 3,400 Int, ll. I. ‘M. olh l‘;m K. xcnnbonu Oo Louiaville & 1 FEEEFFSEEFE ——t et R ot e S et e, ] 13 8 4 3 1 4 6 5 7! 3 7 0 13 1 1 4 9 H 7 0 3 mEssSwse - & FEEE RS 2 aes cnes. = Moved »t Pace. Trade. ot Industry® Never Qloker York, Oct. 20.—~Tomorrow Bradstreet “and Industry niver moved fut & of pace than at prewent. Wiille abnor- u\lv.mn: «mmodny pricés consel caution veering of trade “condition: L emtand s 0 naatiabie. (ha ohmuuly will g0 on while the , and while high prices are complain there s no, avidsnce, aside from consorvatism in buying| pock. some unnn that have advanced largely, of the Im moyoment bel hecked. eokly lk clearings, 8, 10,000, S v g New York Money Market, Now . York, Oct. '20,-~Mercantile Paper— ll‘ per cent. ot Exchange — Bixty - dhy bl L o 1768 12 §0; oables, 41 b-16c, $6.48. Rubles: T4he; Mexlcan dollars, 62%c. overnment, -uvdy rallroad, « irs dy; wixty days, 3083 : nlnow days and slx months, 3% s rench bs. l-n‘ 15, b q.m.n P, London, Oet, ')o—auvtr—Bu. 32%4d per .'gtay—fli por cent.” “Discount Rates—Short )nu 5% @5% per ceng; three monnur bills, 5% @5% per cent. Bank Clearings, Omaha. Oct. 20,—Bank clearings for Oma- ha toduy were 3$6,698,67142, and lol.' the 0. * | corresponding day last year $4,044,’ Kansas Olty Live Stock Market. GRAIN AND PRODUGE Wheat and Yellow Corn Make New Records on Omaha Market. TWO HARD BRINGS $1.68 Omaha, October 20, 1916 Wheat receipts were rather lght toduy and_ with an excellent cash demand the market advanced from 1 to 3¢, The advan in wheat applied to all grades, the N hard selling=nt $1.68, as compared With $1.66 yesterday, and set a new high mark for hard wheat. The bulk of the Nb, 3 hard wold_around $1.65@1.66, and the No. 4 hard brought from $1.60 to $1.64, while the range on sample hard wheat was $1.26 to $1.61, the bulk selling around the high mark Durum wheat continued to sell at a pre- mium and the buyers were willing to pay exceptionally high prices for the milling grades of this cereal The corn market was exceptionally strong, and with prices around 3'%c higher the yel- low reached the 90c level, the highest price ever puid for corn in this- market. White corn alwo sold at 90c, but ft was a choice car, and the white corn generally was quot- ed ‘about lc under the yellow of the same quality, The demand for corn was very g00d, but: the receipts, which were very light, were disposed of during the early trading hours, Oats were strong, with prices ruligs from %q to lc higher, the bulk of the samples grading No~ 3 white and selling at 46%c, while the best grades brought 47 and 47%c Rye was In good demand, the No. 2 sell* ing at $1.25@1.26, about 1 and 2 cents -mm- the market yesterday. The recolpts of wicley wers unimportant, and this cerbal was quoted nominally ic to Zo_higher. Liverpool close: “Wheaf, steady higher; corn, 1%d to 2d higher. Primagy wheat receipts were 1,661,000 bu. and lhlfncnu 803,000 bu., against receipts to 2d of 2,772/000 bu. and shipments of 1,613,000 bu. lust! year. Primary corn recelpts were 313,000 bu. and shipments 247,000 bu., against receipts of 706,000 bu. and shipments of 860,000 bu. last year. - Primary oats r.cl-lpl were 1,117,000 bu. and-shipments 695,000 bu., against recoipts of 1,158,000 bu, -nu lhlpmznln of 1,106,000 bu. - las CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. ./ oo 24 % 200 14 38 Chicago Omaha . 8t. Louls ..128 9 108 ’ s were reported: ‘Wheat—No. 2 hard winter: $1.07; 6 cers, $1.66%. No. 3 Mr 1 car, $1.66%; 2 cars, 31, .68, 4 cars, $1.85%; 9 ca u 5; No.' 4 hard ‘winter 214 7 cars, $1.61; 2 cars, 1% car (new), 1 car, $1.25, No. 3 4168, rdH 1 car, $1.68; Sample hard winter: 1 car, $1.68; 1 car, $1.40; % car (new), $1.69, 1 car, $1.41%; 1 car (new), 70. No. 8 ml 1 car, $1.26%; o No. 4: 1 white: 1 ca T, !6%5 N I yellow 2-5 hard, $1.6001,64; No. & ap) No. 3 apring, $1.600 .11;':00 white, 884 @ ; No. 6 white, 86086 %0; No uo 0c; No, 4 yellow, 83% @89 @ No. § yellow, No. 6 mixed, 87@#7}c: Oats:-No. 2 white, 41% @ ie; No. 3 in the Liverpool cablos, vhwh came steady to 2d higher on wheat a up on corn. The British nvernment heavy buyer of our wheat yesterd: out of a total of 1,600, bushels, sold in this country 180,000 bushels were taken in the lo?l arke! i bods acs ally confldent of their nen. bt ‘are Awalting ihe actlon of the gn. lish govern on t dlan wheat quenation before taking action, but some of the most conservative traders hll that theat Will reach the §2 mark, The corn market waa strong nd the ket -huud substantial gains from the was nok very aetive, but ronr |n mpathy with .closed ¢ high- imber. [Low.| Close, [Yes'y “ * 136 .l‘llfi 80% %) 48 . 1m R 1% 5015 cmu.o ologing prices, turnished The Bee by Logsn & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, e l:\n.h Sixteenth stepet, ‘ofiuh 3 1 Dec, " Jan. Lard, Dec. Jan, Ribs, Oot. 14 80 14 20 13 95 13 38 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. . ——— , Oct. 20.—Mighest prices since the clvil war except during the Leiter ulted in the wheat market to- day from u seyles of wild rushes to buy and Drlrel, with December at $1.69% to §1.60% d May $1.69% to $1.69%, ranged from %o %o advance, a erday’s finish. compared with «Corn gained 1% @2%c . In provisions the Lo 40¢ higher, Urgenoy to acquire wheat was manifested chlefly in the first half of the uoeston. One of the main reasons appearcd \tg ba that | yesterday's export sales were s to have uge fotal of nearly 2,000,000 * causes lncluded o Argontine drouth, the ugsertion of half of; tho a hed been done and the i Groat Rritain were de- : toge serlous extent. Actlon of the B otk commandecring’ all (he. Miritobn private dealers had' coutey tended also to stimulate buy nnt hob | tha & Porelgn ns bogan. 10 Gppear had temporarily at | @ considarablo dogree stopped fallowl | upward movomaat of prices {1 Many Jwidera acemad to | et bie awiakg to the akness iato tn Afmors ddon jeots to epeotlate in the Aweri- 1 1 at one el for fmmedlate yeached the notably high level of @ Lushel for No. 2 yellow. Husking cortaln ‘o result from the prevailing stormy woather had deal to do with the'rike, 8.4 80 too dld © Crop reports rom Argentiie, Lut mota thap half c the st ollad Noll. Outs,. uithough wn med 19 be swayed alto- arge of wheat and corn, Jugluenced by Grain advanced lovols, %\md wont some re- o last owiif o proft-taking. An at h | sarly break in the value of hogs was alto- T ignore ash Prices—Wheat red, 31.69%; AN 2 ‘hard, $1.60 Corn JITNEY. 27 0. 4 nominal standard yellow Oats: 9@ 500 i6e@$1.18 $11.00 lard, 7 white, No. ' 3, Timoth, $.26; clover 15.00. Provi 15.75; ribs, § Butter— nomina; cases; firsts, & at | 2215 @290k, unchanged. NEW Quotations of the modities. New York, Oct. 20.—Flour—Strong; spring patents, $5.90@9.15; winter patents” $8.30@ 8.65; winter straights, $8.00@8.25. Wheat—Spot, strong: No. 1 durum, $1.99; No. 7 hard, $1.86; No. 1 morthern, Duluth/ new. $1.974; Na, i northern Maniloba, new, R TR A ) k. Corn—8pot, firm; No. inal, f. 0, b, New Yor ndard, 56% @56%¢ Hogota, - 34@36c; Central ovisions—Pork, firm: mess, $30.50@ 31.00; family, $30.00@34.00; short clear, $27,0029,00. Beef, firmer; mess, $22.50@ 00; famlly,,$26.00@26.00) Lard, steady; iddie west, $16.00@16,10, Tallow—Firm; city, §1gc; country, spectal, @10%c; spectal, 10%c. Butter — Quiet; *receipts, 12,671 tubs; creamery higher than extras at 35% @36%c; cremmery extras, 92 score, 351 c; firsts, 24 @ 36c; weconds, 32% @33%c Eggs—Fjrm; receipts. gathored éxtra fine, 38@39c; extra firsts, 35 @3%c: firsts, 32@34c; geconds, 30@3lc; hennery, whites, fine to fancy, 55@ nearby hennery, browns, 43@47c. heese—Steady; receipts, 1,606 boxes; state, fresh speclals, 21@21%c; siate, aver- age fancy, 20% @20%¢c. Roultry — Alive, firm; asked; fowls, 16@19c; no other prices set- tled. '~ Dressed, qulet; chickens, 20@36¢c; fowls, 17@24%0; turkeys, 22@35c. Minneapolis Minneapolis, Mini comber, $1.80%; May, $1.77%. C 1 hard, $184%@ ; No. 1 h nm’mnm . 2 northern, 83% 2 yellow, §9¢, nom- 9% 10,082 cases; fresh brollers, 17%c¢ northern, $1.75% @ Cot—yo. 3 yellow, $0@91c. 3 white, 471 @4éc. Flakseod—§2.60 4 @ 2Lkt ‘ancy patents 10 ¢ higher; quoted other :mm unchdnged. y 26@1. Bran—324.00 G 25.00, Kansas llly -rlln Market. Kansas City, Oct. 20.—Whekt—Cash, No. 2 hard, $1.67@1.176%: No. 2 red, $1.65@ 1,71; December, $1.63%; May, $1.64%@ $1.64%. Corn—No, 2 mixed, 90% @9: No. 2 white, 91@93c; No, 2 yellow, 94c; December, 80%c; May, $3%c, Outs—No. 2 white, 40@49%c; mixed, 48% @49%¢. St. Louls Graln Market. Louls, Oct. 20.—Wheat—No, No. 2 hard, $1.73@1.82; 14; May, $1.67%. Gorn—No. 2, 97G9T%e; No. 2 white, 93%c; Degember, 83% @83%c;. May, 86%@ 3 .,’v,eunv.r, No. 2 Liverpool Graln Market. Liverpool, QOct. 20.—~Wheat—Spot, No, 2 hard winter, 14s 94; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 16 1di- No. 1, Manitoba, 158 8d; No. 2, 168 4d; No. 8, 168 24 No, 2 2 red, De- white, Dry Goods' Market. New York, Oct, 20.—Dry Goods—The cot- ton goods markets were very strong today. Yarns, too, were strong an advanved: Wool markets remained firm. Ready-to-wear lines weer active, particularly on dresses and coats, Duluth Off Market. Duluth, Oct. 20.—Linseed on track and fo arrive, $2.66%; October, $2.64. bid; Decomber, $2.59% olce on track, § Sugar Market. New York, Oct. 20,—Sugar—Raw, firm; centritugal, 6.39¢; molasses, 5.51c. Refined, AMPSEMENTS hl "“ll flTN!\’ BUSS” “THE | BRAVE, BLACK AND . "ANS" 1. By Geo, M. Cohan; EDDIE ; RSO B atines 25¢ to $1, Night 28¢ to $1.80 s omciodie ¢ Rt Kwi i 13 WEEK z=zir OCT. 23 ‘THE MISSION PLAY By John Steven McGroarty The m::.::em. California histery ‘and remance. Di- \mtlrd-u.nrur-npunlnm theater in San Gabriel, Mats,, 25¢ to $1; Nights, ‘ue to $1.50 Phone / Doug. 494 VThe Best of Vaudeyille Last Two Times Cypfént Bill Matinee Today, 2:15 Eamy . TONIGHT, 8:10 CUITAIN “OMAHA‘S FUN CENTER. Dally Mo IG-“-’%.: “Eyen'gs, 15-25-50- 'l\lk F\-ly LIIII. pase witre > Blly ‘Arlington AN 4Golden Crook’ Musics,, urles k Dobson, Eleanor Cochran, Pall Mall 8, Dollv Hllhln, Hite & Reflow, ers. Famous Beauty Chor- us of 24_Crookettes In Grand Ballet de luxe. (Final Performance Friday Nite.) Ladies' Dime Matinee Every.Week Dl,. Ry NOW SHOWING % ROBT.'HENRY HODJE & Cb.. [} ~4BILL, BLITHERS LAWYER" Comedy Sketch And Thres Other Feature Acts. Virginia Pearson In “The Bride's Secret” Paramount and | Bluebird Photopl * HIPP TODAY ' JESSE L. LASKY, Presents FANNIE WARD, in “Each Pearl A Teu" ALSO BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOG “HER FATHER'S SON” SUBURBAN THEATER 24th and Ames TODA “THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR"™ Continuous, Starting at 2:30 fvm; fine granulated, Futures mer on covering and u falr demand frc itside sources. At noon prices were 3@9 ints higher. Later the list moved months _advancing {n gympathy with strength In raw and refihed and distant positions deelining under liquidation, Closed mvxulnr, 19 points higher to 9 points lower 0 tons. December, 5.03c; Janu- March, 4.27c ‘ Coffee Market. New York, Oct “oftecw—The mnrk«!’ for coffec futures rather irregular to- | day with prices showing slight rallles after makingmew low ground for the movement \o Opening was unchanged to 1 point higher and prices sold about 2 to G point bove last night's closing flgures right afte the call. but hedged off under further uidation and seattered trade selling wit) ch touehing e irregularly near for over the week- ts lower to 2 bags; January, nd, closing points higher. Sales, October, November, December, 8.26c; February, 8.28c; March, $.33c; April, 8.37 June, §.43¢; July, 8.49¢; August tember, 8.67c. Spot coffee, dull and nominal; Rio 7s, 9%c; Santos 4s, 10%c. Offers of Santos | 48 were reported In the cost and frei ket ranging from 10c to 10%ec, Lond ity. The offictal cables reported a d cline ‘of 76 refs at Rio anll unchanged markets at Santos. g New York Metal Market, New York, Oct. 20.—Metals—The Metal exchange, quotes lead at $7.00@7.10. Spel- ter, firm; spot, East St. Louls delivery, $10.00 “asked. Copper, firm; eléctrolytic, first quarter, $27.26@28.00. Tron, steady and unchanged. The Metal gxchange quotes tin firm; spot, | $H0.87% G41271;, At London: Lead, £30 10s; spelter, £64. At London: Spet copper, £124; futures, [120; electrolytic, £143 10s; tin, spot, £179 | 108; futures, £180 105, ering H . Hay Market. Omaha, Oct. 20.-~Prairfe Hay—Choice up- land, $10.00@11.00 . 1, $9.50@10.00; No. 2, $7.00@9.00; No. 3, $6.00@7.00; choice midland, $9.60@10.00; No. 1, $9:00%9.50; No, 2, $7.00@9.00; No. 3, §5. M(M 00; cholce low- land, $7.60@8. A choice aat or rye, u 006 f Cholce, $13.00@13.50; No. 1, $12.60@13.00; standard, $10.50@11.50: No. 2, $10.00@10.58; No. 3, $8.60@9.50. Cotton Market, 20.—Cotton—Futures October, 18.13¢; De- 18.48c{ January, 18.45c; March, May, 18.6Gc; July, 1 3 Cotton closed barely stead 18.37¢; December, 18.41c; January, 18.35c; March, 18.64c; May, 18.67¢; July, 18.63c. The cotton market today closed barely steady, net unchanged to 12 points higher. Liverpool, Oct. 20.—Cotton—8pot, easter; good mlddling, 10.71d; middling, 10.67d; low middiing, 10.41d;" sales, 10,000 bales Live Stock In Sight. Recelpts of llve stock at the fiv western markets yesterday: {78 oringlon! Hogs. 8,800 cember, 18.56¢; October, Cattle. 2,800 4,000 1,600 Sheep. 30,600 | Paxton hotel for their nual gather- United Typothetae Holds Annual Meeting The United Typothetae and Ben Franklin Clubs of America, Omaha branch, met Yhursday night in the ing. C. E. Corey was elected presi- | dent; Joe B. Redfield,. vice president; l'homas McCoy, treasurer; M. P. Swartz and John Rosicky, members of the direatorate. C. D. Traphagen, national president, attended the meeting' and told the nembers that the allied unions throughout the country were prosper- us Everyone Who Writes a Letter to ; ) Raymond's Can Get Their Data From Their Own _ Experience in Shopping Your subject for this letter is a most natural one. So much may be said, in fact, that your only danger lies in “making~your letter too ]gngthy. Selling could never be done without a buyer. The buyer is the natural judge of the sales- man. Write your judgment in your letter. v The $100 cash will be awarded justly by competent and disinter- ested Judges on December 1. All Letters Must Be in Our Hands by November 15 G O O] Hanan Shoes For Women Hanan & Son‘are the ‘largest makers of exclu- sively high class shoes in America. They-have achieved this enviable position by adhering to the principle that only the best of everything 1s good enough for Hanan Shoes. ; We are exclusivé agents-for Hanan Shoes for men and ‘women. DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 Farnam St. Fhe niversary Sale|~ Palacé is'15 "Years Old! Come and Share Our Celebration! Fifteen years ago, The Palace, founded on the broadest business principles, opened its doors to the people; and today, after fifteen years of progress and expansion, The Palace stands as an institution famed and known in every home for its Our fifteenth birthday witnesses a modern big store, a model store, with modern unmatchable values and money saving: equipment, modern service and modern merchandise in all the latest styles and tremendous assortments The Palace is a re of sterling reputation, absolutely truthful in all its adver tisements. In celebration, The Palace has arranged special an- niversary v.lu.. that are the most won rful of our career. andlome and Useful Souvenir to Every Caller Saturdny BlhAnnl*druryM- ‘and Overcoats These remnrlnble ‘val- ues make our fifteenth anniversary sale the greatest clothing ~offer ever witnessed. Palace - famous guaranteed clothes all made under our own supervision and sold direct at big money\ 15th Anniversary S-In Fall Suits and Overcoats. ‘Most luxurious suits and ‘overcoats; all made un-' der our own supervision. Finest fall styles, in all | patterns. Just see these suits for yourself. 15th Annjversary Sale Boys’ Norfolk Sults These extra value Norfolk Suits, nobby new fall patterns. Will stand lots of wear. Every suit a genuine special price, $5.00, at. 15th Anniversary Sale HATS Come Saturday and u....wmu and perfect fitting heavy ribbed Union Suits; extra quality; regular th thu and shades. Large variety to se- s §1.79 what you want. Big, heavy aweaters—strong and dur- tllo. with big roll collar— lar $4. LOTHING COR..14= 15th Anniversary Sale UNION value. Regular 15th Anniversary /Sale SHIRTS variety of Fnll and Winter styles to select from —~—all sizes. Good wearing material and colors won't run— Our Rewu. 69¢ i T 15th Anniversarf s.x: Shoes Never befpre have such val- ues heen offered in Shoes— Nifty lasts and good wearing lo-llur. Many styles to select from and all sizes, Black and tan; lace and but- e $L.45 classy: Beautiful de- uixlm. Ruular $5. Wsz 98 value 15th Anniversary Sale Boys’ Mackinaws " Look, boys, college ‘nyl- Muk- warm, serviceable 15th Anniversary Sale Pants, $2.98 Here is the proudest offer in our history, The values are won- derful. Evury pair is_tailored cCOM PMY & DOU like finest custom made pants. Come early.