Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 12

12 GRAIN AND PRODUCE Wheat Jumps From Nine to|; Eleven Cents a Bushel on Heavy Cales for Export. YELLOW CORN SELLS AT 97¢ Omaha, October 25, 1916 The result of the heavy export sales of ‘wheat from this country was seen in the local market today when the price of wheat ~Yose trom ¢ to 1lc per bushel. All previous records for high prices on wheat were shattered and the poorest car of wheat sold brought $1.35. The top price of yesterday's market on No. 2 hard wheat was $1.71, and today the same quality of wheat sold around $1.80 and $1.81, while the general run of No, 3 hurd sold at §1.76 + and $1.79, practically a 10c galn over the average price pald yesterday, The. market for durum wheat was not as active as was the hard winter market, but No. 2 durum sold at $1.76, or about Z2c higher than it did yesterday. The car shortage has caused a decrease in the local receipts and the sellers today had no difficulty in disposing of their sam- ples_at record prices long before the close of the cash trading. The corn market was rather quiet on ac- count of light receipts, but the demand, nevertheless, was good, .and yellow corn sold at 97c, a new high mark, A car of No. 3 yellow corn brought 96c, and the bulk of the samples, which graded No. 3 mixed, sold around 95@36%e. The corn market generally wan quoted 1%0 to 23c higher, while oats ruled from 1%¢ to 1¥¢ up. The demand for oats was not very mctive and several samples of this cereal were held over. The bulk of the samples sold at 5lc; the top price for the day was b1%c, while the poorest es brought: from 60%c to h¥e. The demand for cash rye was excellent And the market was 6c to 6c higher. While sales, sold from 6o to 10c ay's market. Liverpool close: Wheat, 1@3d higher; corn, steady to %d higher. Primary wheat receipts were 1,769,000 bushels and shipments 2,746,000 bushels, against recelpts of 1,267,000 bushels and shipments of 1,621,000 bushles last year. Primary 'corn recelpts were 379,000 bushels and shipments 613,000 bushels, agalnst receipts of 334,000 bushels and shipments of 547,000 bushels last year, Primary oats recelpts were 1,434,000 bushels and shipments l.lli.flobhhm’ I;. n 8, Corn. Oats. M 230 10 L] ‘These sales were reported (o Wheat—No. 1 hard winte %, No. 3 hard winter; 3 3 yellow: 1 car 3 mixed: 1 car (1 50. No. 1 : 1 car, 5030, Rye—No. 2: 4 cars, $1.34; 2 cars, §i No. 3: 2 cars, $1.33; X ocar, §1.32; 3.5 car, 41,32, No. 4: 1 car, $1.28, ] o, 1 foed; 2-6 car, $1.00; 1 cary d: 1 car, 97c, Prices—Wheat: l{o. 2 Nlurd‘, 1.7 e s of this amount was A 4 "s I8 being sold g e an rn distriots & tof jous genoral o hat il A.m nm::j:?mc :hut“ ::n,::nlm but the ln'uu:n the goocm- ed, and both of dvances. very strong 1 174 176 188 8 85% 174 ’175“ 137% a8 | ai| 86 ‘walrnn.ml 4 E:l‘ brok and T T T o P A o iu %ol 48 15 71] 16 80 16 15| 16 20 i oo] 1460 | 14 17] 14 20 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Alarming Reports from Argentina Cause Sharp Rise in Wheat. Chicago, Oet. 25.—~Wheat rose excitedly /, #even cents a b he oater to hold, World | he part of the advance hlhl:fl #hortage of supplies hid been rend more acute by Increast & 3 ' Argentina. 80 L (1] 16 12 15 47 M'?:‘.':M h!"h I “of ‘the Jostph Lélter “cornep bulging prices and waves of the rule Inthe wheat pit|market, higher », the firat half of 'hh.l da; ‘ing reports were current that t e damage " from drought had il proportions. heavy m“-'u.-ua"n -'.f:u-.llcr luu:m to A o ed un- il proceeded un. rapid. it was said the British purchasers had withdrawn from market and that foreigners were re- contracts both for {mmedlate and hmn." An_additionul bearish ele- | o at Juncture was a sudden down- | K In prices at Buenos Ayres. i at the start o 2%e net. “loms o W centa " i cents. pulled . down provisions advan Ides ey i LTS | ton levels. 9 | strength in the convertible or | Union Pacific U 8 d. Al in Utah Wabas| Weutern Westin| quoted at unchy torn—N white, $1.0 highe 7.5 ?l.lc; wethers, $7.0098, De- Cto 180%, May, with{er; lights, $10.1 0. le % to 2 cents above mll'fl. l:ld iy heavy, $10.45@10.50; bulk, $10.10G 1 8t Louls ofterings of corn made | Chicago and much | Sloux Cit close was at|Omaha . advance as hours befor Cash Pri No. compared with twenty-four ‘Wheat: No. 2 red, $1814 red, $1.74@1.77%; No. 2 hard, 1.87%; No. 3 hard, $1,52G1.84. Corn 2 yellow $1.07@1.09; No. 4 yellow, noml- White, nominal. ' Oats: No. 3 white, c; standard, 64% @G6c. Rye: No. 2, ¢ Bbc@$1.22. Seedn: Timothy, clover, nominal. Provisions i lard, $16.92; ribs, $14.00G Butter—Unchanged. Eggs—Higher; recoipts, 4,532 cases; firats, 30% @3lc; ordinary firsts, 28% @29%c; at mark, oases Included, 22% @29 %o Potatoes—Higher; receipts 55 cars; Minne- sota and Dakota, white, $1.50@1.66; Minne- sota and Dakota, Ohlos, $1.46@1.60; Wiscon- sin and Michigan, white, $1.60@1.65, Poultry—Alive, higher; fowls, 17¢; springs, 17c, NEW YORK S10CKS Leading Shares Again React Moderately After S8howing Irregular Strength. HIGH RBOO;DS FOR SUGAR New York, Oct. 26—Technical conditions, represented by the extended bull account, outwelghed more favorable general dovelop- ments in today's market, leading stocks agnin reacting moderately after an early perlod of Irregular strength, The ‘highly professional charicter of the trading was evidenced by the extraordinary activity of lssues having only potential of future value, especially Chicagq, Rock Ts- land & Pacitie, which outranked all other stocks on its extreme rise of 1% points to 34%, with an overturn of 226,000 shares. Other strong and active stocks included Denver & Rio Grande common and pre- forred at gains of 4% and 5% points re- spectively with 1 to 3 points for Missour Pacific, Minsourl, Kansas & Texas, Texas & Pacific and 8t Louls & San Franclsco, Theno, with Rock Island, made up 40 per cent of the total aggregpte of 1,240,000 shares. Invesment Ralls were irregular to heavy throughout, pressure being most marked in Reading and other coalers, as well as Unlon Pacific and some of the granger and main trunk lines. United States Steel aiso denoted bearish activity, closing at 117%, its low quotation of the session, and a net loss of 1%, High records, made during the forenoon by the sugars were wholly or partiaily surrendered later, General Motors also re- ceded from its new maximum of 16, with other speclalties, such as Bethlehem Steel, which rose 9 points and fell 10, In- dustrial Alcohol retained greater part of its 9% points galn. Other munitfons equip- ments and motors ylelded 1 to 3 points from Forolgn and International is- cus again were contributed to the irregu- arity of the bond division with pronounced peculative Total sules, par United Htates bonds were issues of minor rallways. value, $6,126,000. ‘ [unchanged on call. 2 804 700 111% 109 « 16,800 126/ l"q 800 133% 13| Corn Products Rel Cruclble Ste Distillers’ Sec Brie General Blectrio. THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, LIYE STOGK MARKRT JFALL MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS THAT STAND FOR THE MAXIMUM OF STYLE AND SERVICE Cattle of All Kinds Slow and Dull—Fat Lambs Highest of Month—Feeders Dull. HOGS MOSTLY FIVE HIGHER Garment Styles and Fabrics That Are Appealingly Appropriate For the New Season. October 25, 1916 Cattle. . Shee 24 33,674 24,215 Rocelpts were Official Monday .... Official Tuesday .... Estimate Wednesday Three days this w Same days last week Same days 2 wks ago.3 Same days 3 wks ago.81,002 Bame days 4 wks ago.40,440 Same days last year,..34,600 Cattle—Recelpts were fair for a Wednes- day although smaller than Monday and Tuesday. Total for the three days amounts to 37,644 head, a falling off of over 9,000 head as compared with last week, but a gain of 3,000 head us compared with a year ago. Barly advices from other selling points were not especlally favorable and as local trainy were late In arriving buyers were in- clined to await developments before fliling their orders. The result was » slow market with the feeling weak, Some cholce cornfed yearlings sold wp to $11,06, the highest price ever pald on this market. on cattie: Good to cholce beeves, $0.76@10.50; fair to good beeves, $5.60@9.76: common 1o falr beeves, $6.76@ 8.60; fancy graswers, $8.25@9.75: good to chofce cholce grass heeves, $6.85G7.76: ce talr grass boeves, $5.00@6.86: good to cholce helfers, $6.75@7 26, good to cholce cows, $6.5007.00; falr to good cows. $6.85@4 60, «*mmon to falr cows. $4.26@6.86: Kood to clolce feeders, $7.60@4. falr to good $5.36@6 50 Hogs—Chicago had a big run, and with early prospects indicating that prices would show no sdvance there, shippers were able to flll their orders at prices that were in most cases unghanged- though they called someof thelr hogs Sc higher. The top was the same ng it has been all week, $10,16. cker bids were If anything easier rday's average, but later reports indy City were more encouraging and when movement started It was at figures that were steady to mostly bc higher than yestorday's average, or about the same prices as were In force at the good time yester- day, Bome traina were late, but as a general thing, belated arrivals sold ju high as any time, After the early hoks were cleaned up packers talked ecasler prices, but re- ceipts fell short of expectations and while the later trade was not overly active it Great No, ptd, Qreat No. Ore Illinota_ Central Inter, op. i o, rn Ratlway.. 400 Co. 3,000 1343 132 T 163% 161 iibi 130" uo* 1% 17 121 131 13 3 2284 Pac! 151 C o 14, 'Igfl Copper. ; h 8’. 2,300 Tota nor $1.86@ Corn—No. 3 yollow, §8c@81. Oats—No, 3 white, 61% @520, Flaxnoed @210, Flour~—8tendy; fancy patents, 30c higher; $10.00; first and second clears, Te@4$1.10, Rye—3$1.30@1.31. Bran—$26.00 027,00, Kansas City General Market. Kanaan City. Oct ged Barle, Cor 0, 1% @ 1.0 1% @91 %, .2 white, 62% @bde. Butter—Creamery, 33%c¢; 29¢; packing, 27%e, Eggr—Firsts, 31c. Pol;lllry—}lalu, 16c; roosters, 11%c; brofl- re, 2l firsts, Kansas Clty Live Stook Market. Kansas City, Mo., Oct, 2§.—Cattle—Re- 000 head; marke! 1gh e s, 8,100; market, $10.00@10.4 yearllngs, i ewes, §6.50 lambs, 8t Louls Live Stock Market, Bt. Louts, Oct. 25.—Cattle—Rocelpts, 7,600 oud; ot, stead. prime soathern steers, i eows and hoifers, $4.50@7.50; arllog wteers and heifers, $7.50@ native . $6.00 910,75, ‘Hogo—Ieceipt; 600 hea arket high- pigs, $8.7609.75; butchers, $10.06@10. Sheep and Lambs—Recelpis, 3 700910, Omaha Hay Market, Hay—Recetpts light; market firy 1 hay: Ch:lev upland, 3, Oat, 8 Recelpts of live stock at the five prin- pal western marketa yesterd ansas City 10/000 13,000 7,600 10,600 7,000 44,000 2,500 Total Omaha, Oect. 26.—~Bank clearings for out- | Omaha today wore $6,066,801.04, and for the 1o seven cents | corresponding day last year 34, was firm &t morning price The general market was largely Sc high- er, some ha belng called only steady. Bulk of the % was made at $9.80@ with the top ms noted at $10.15. While the top Is higher than at the close of last week and for that matter the highest on record for the tenth month of the year bulk of the hogs is not selling quite a8 high as it was last Saturday, Monday's dime drop not having been entirely made up in the small advances of the last two days. Sheep—The supply of killlng lambs con- tinued o run well under the needs of pack- ors, and prices agaln showed a higher ten- dency, the market being ecalled 0@16c higher than yesterday, or a quarter higher than Monday. A couple of bunches of de- sirable lambs reached $10,40, the highest price pald so far this month, while an ordi- nary kind landed around §10.15, and the tops of u string of feeders wero taken by a killer at $10.00. Fat ewes, which have shown little strength for some time, d the lamb upturn, old sheep being 0@16c higher. ‘A couple of ears of welght ewes of good quality reached new plums and greens, navy brown and black. A great velvets, at These qualiti $7.00 wore of a more desirable cl 36 and 44-Inch English Costume Velvets, fine, lustrous qualities, soft | Yyard ............ ae M -98¢. 81.50. $1.75 g ":':';m. rey ';..’5 u,oar,mv'rlr{(o:om chitef:)n finis;x (Worral fast dyes), fast pile. All the popular and | 10 Pieces of 40-Inch Black Dress Satin, worth $1.55 ... 956 ..'nf}n"‘.‘."u‘.f’fifi’i.' n}:; ?;:.n r::olv‘:;r;." and scarce colors, at ...i.vvvioen S e T A $1.75 to 83.50 of 36-Inch Satin Duchess, worth $1.55.... .81.10 The_ feeder- trade continued to be some- 150 Pieces of New Dress Satins, in every new street and evening | ‘15 Pieces Chiffon Dress Taffetas, 36 ins, wide, at 88¢ and $1,10 e Sy e “'o'::‘;':‘“:',’;;"““" fooder shades. Satin Meteors, Satin Charmeuse, Satin Majestic, Satin de | 3,000 Yards of 36 and 40-Inch Dress Silks, All-Silk Chiffon Taf- Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, Luxe and Satin Messaline, 36 and 40 inches wide. Satins are in | fetas, Satin Messalines, Crepe de Chine, Printed Radiums, Novelty :::amglzx;a;.ee,l ":‘04“0'1 40, n;; ot: :nooz: great demand. A great showing of these luxurious fabrics, .at, the | Striped Taffetas, Poplins and Louisennes; $1.50 values, Thursday, ".."h"'.'“d:o:;.nm 0"4“: Ford couuasiniiiines ,........,_..,..,31,25. $1.75. 82.00 | at ......... thresesisciiiisiiiieiiea. .. 98¢ and $1,10 lings, fair to good, $7.00Q riings, foe 00@8.00; wethers, falr to oholco, < to_cholee, $6.50@ ewes, fair to good, $5.7 to culls, $4.00G6.60; o bry CHICAGO LIVE STOUR MARKET. Cattle Market Unsettlod—Hogs and Sheep Receints, 27,000 one load sold at Native steers, nder yesterday's a light, $9.80@10 $9.80@10.45; 0, mba—Receipts, 24, wethers, $7.60@8.26 17 o - Sloux City Live Stock Market. Stoux ttle—Receipts, $5.65@ ete, $4.7606.65; fooding 95.10@7.00. Hogs—Recelpts, ~ 5,200 ' head; market ht, § 76, mixed $9.760 buik of sales, §9.76 St. Joseph Live Stock Market. Joseph, Mo. 300 cows and helf $7.00910.60. pts, 7,000 head; market top, $10.25; bulk of sales, Ipts, 500 head; ©10.25; ewes, TRIUMPH IN PURITY . Underpriced All Linen Table Damask, at, yard. ... $1-00 70 inches wide, silver bleach- ed, actual value, $1.75. ' Turkish Towels, fancy colored ends, e;ch 39c - Extra size and weight; col- ors, gold, blue or pink;” 50c values. Guest Towels, fine' qual- ity all linen, ;t, each. .. Zsc Huck weave, hemstitched ends, 39c values. Luncheon Sets, all linen, at, set...... 52'98 Scalloped, 13-piece, alklinen sets, actual value, $3.75. Bed Spreads, satin fin- ish, 80x90 size, at... $2¢98 This beautiful hemmed spread with space in center for mono- :nm. cannot be replaced un- er $4.00. PROMPT DELIVERY TO PRIVAT FAMILY TRADE MAIL ORCERS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY CONSUMERS 1827:29"'SHERMAN AVE. OMAHA, NER. PHONE WEB. 1260 A Broad Assortment of Authentic Examples in Fall Suits and Coats Each Group Combining Full Quota of Fashionable Charm With Most Pleasing Prices. A Wonderful Showing of the Season’s Most Popular Colorings and Weaves in Ele- gant Velvets and Satins in the Chiffon Velvets, 42 inches imported Lyons qualities, as well as the best American made; all the scarce shades, including burgundy, mole, 1916. Stocks That Contain No Unworthy Productions. At Each Price You Are Assured of Satisfaction. HAYDEN 6 I DODGE a% DOUGLAS STR'EETS S Thursday’s Specials Will Interest Discriminating Women Who Are Not Adverse to Real Savings. Among -the New Arrivals shown for Thursday are Afternoon and Dancing Dresses, Velvet Suits and Fox Scarfs; splendid values. Over 200 Classy that were made to sell up to $45.00, including a splendid | assortment of the season’s most popular styles, in Broadcloths, Poplins, Whip- $ 90 cords, Serges and Novelty Suitings, many s fur trimmed models; all sizes, at.......... HUNDREDS OF HANDSOME NEW COATS just re- ) ceived for selection Thursday. Styles that will $ lend the ‘desired “trig” smartness to a woman’s _ appearance, the most desirable and dependable materials and colorings; unsurpassed values. Rk, $12.75 | Dancing Deeses G105 y Worth up to $45.00 A big assortment of pretty nov- elties and plaids, in flare and | A shipment of 85 beautiful dresses, belted models; also a good | in the season’s most charming designs showing of plain coats at this | and colors. Materials are taffetas, price. tulles, silver cloths, white tulle, char- meuse and novelty-silks; the choicest /lot of values shown in Omaha this season at sale prices. See them sure TOMEBARYT 3t e v ves s oie Daylight Silk Section. EXTRA SPECIAL—10 pieces of 39-inch Black Chiffon Velvet, a ntch, handsome quality, worth $4.00, specially priced for Thursday, at . .. 82,98 Novelty S. 'w Satin Plaids and Satin Striped Taffetas, in light and dark effects, beautiful color combinations, for 3 waists, trimmings and entire gowns. See them Thursday, at, the and military blue, maroon, African showing Thursday of these beautiful -8$3.98., $4.98.',¥5.98 1% more than we We Place on Sale THURSDAY An Eastern Shipmelit of Fashion’s Latest Trimmed Hats CHIC — CHARMING and NEW HATS that will appeal to the good dresser Wonderful Values— Each One Different— Specially Priced, at— $5.00, $7.50, $10 and $12.50 White Trimmed Hats. Gold and Silver’ Lace Hats. The New Cute Bonnet Effects. Big, Black Trimmed Dress Hats. All Handsomely Trimmed With Beautiful New Furs and Flowers. Corset Discrimination means simply the ability to choose a corset that will emphasize the good points of your figure and con- ceal its defects. You can fashion your figure into lovely lines of grace by wearing the right corset— and you can just as easily destroy its naturallyj§ beautiful contour by the wrong corset. Miss Austin, . Special Dis- Expert play of the Corsetierre, Corsets in our will give indi- new Corset vidual fittings 3 Dept., 2d Fl. all this week. All Week. are designed by corset experts to play up every graceful, sweeping line that is in your figure. It will give us much pleasure to show you the latest Binner models designed on new lines with higher bust—smaller waist—rounded hips and shorter skirt. The silk brocaded models will especially interest you. Prices, $5.00 to $25.00