Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1916, Page 26

i et el B S PR TN | GRAIN AND PRODUCE Excellent Cash Demand and Heavy Exports Boom the Wheat Market Again. OORN SETS A NEW RECORD Omaha, October 28, 1916. The strong export situation and an ex- eellent local cash dsmand gave the cash wheat market another boost today. ‘Wheat was especially strong, the hard winter selling from 1% @3c higher and the durum selling about sc above the ay o price of yesterday. price records on both wheat and corn were established, durum whoat selling at §1 & new high mark for any kind of wheat ever sold in this market No. 3 hard winter also sold for record rices, the bulk of the samples going at 1.83% @1.54, while the general run of No. 3 hard sold around $1.8001.51%. « No. 2 yellow corn sold for & record price ot $1.01, ‘whils the average saumple of yellow corn soid around 99c. Thers was no white corn sold and the mixed corn of the com- mercial grades sold well up around $1.00, although the new corn sold about 4c be- low old corn of the same class. Corn as & general proposition was quoted from 1@ 1%e higher, Rye advanced from 1@3c and barley was quoted unchanged. Oats receipts were not very heavy and the bulk of the samples graded No. 3 white and sold at 61%ec. The ,demand for rye was excellent and record” prices were also pald for this ce- real, the No. 2 grade selling at $1.35 and the No. 3 at §1.34G1.34 Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 389,000 bushels; corm, 40,000 bush Wheat 3%4 higher; Primary wheat recelipts were 1,386,000 bushels and shipments 3,138,000 bushels, against recelpts of 963,000 bushels and whip- ments of 1,243,000 bushels last year. Primary corn receipts were 806,000 bush- els and shipments 283,000 bush 23,001 8t Tece! bf 162,000 bushels and shipments of 1,004,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. ‘Wh Corn. Oats. n 234 These sales were reported toda ‘Wheat—No. 1 hard winter, 1 No. 2 hard winter, 1 cai 84 cars, $1.81%; 4 cai 1 car (light), §1, N $1.76 1 car, $1.80; 2 cars, car (light), $1.70. Sample hard winter, 1 car, §1.79. No. 4 apring, 1 car, §1.60; 1 car Qight) $1.66. No. 2 durum, 1 on No. 3 taixed, 1 car, $1.84. No, . $1.73; 1 ), 1 car, $1.35; 2 cars, "l.“‘ N y—No. 3, Corn—No. 3 white 1l $1.90. 1 chr, 62c. No. 3 white: 10 cars, 61%c. No. 4 white: 4 cars, b1%c. Bample white: 2 cars, 60%c. Omaha Cash Pricgs—Wheat: No. 2 70. 8 hard, §1.8 8 hard, 91 y L8 No. 4 1. 4 whit 8 white, i No. 3 To; No.' 3 mixed, 99c@$1.00; llc,l No. 4 mixed, 970 No. b mixed, 6@97¢c; No. 6 mixed, 4@ . Oata: No. 3 white, 62063%c; standard, lurzlu No. 8 white, 61 @01%c; No, 4 white, 51@61%e. ing, '§ “1.15; No. 1 feed, 96c@31.03. [ 5 34 Omalia Futures. Omaha, October 28, 1918, The heavy export sales of all cereals forced an early advance in :vl’ul terday fut % 1? seaboard reported 000 bu, ) of nnl ll"C l"'l:: rorn ulg 'buul 260,000 of oal or export after the cl of yesterday's market, | TRTEL ‘While the Argentina situation s largely the cause of the high prices, the real cause resont. time is the extraordinary de- mand for our wheat by the forelgn coun- s openi) prices were strong and the TATkot R&INeG. prardily, Decemper wheat reaching « high mark of §1.34% and the g0 demand for corn and oats ! Incremse and thess markets itial gaina, options, also showed ran| Chicago prices, turnished The Be by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain' brok 316 South Sixteenth strest, Omaha, Kansas Cl Market. City, Oct. 28.—~Wheat—No. 2 hard, 2; No. 3, $1.80 No. 2 red, i May, $1.52% mixed, $1.00@1.01; 3, $1.00; No. 2 yel. December, §7 @87 %¢c; L 9@ e, / (a0ua—No. 3 white, 68@58%c, No. 2 mixed, Butter—Creamery, 33%o: firsts, 31c; sec- e, 1,83, QLY. cm-—mn-‘: No. 2 No. 2 white $1.01; No, low, $1. ". 1.08%; onds, 29%¢; packing, Firsts, 31c. try—Hens, 16 roosters, 12c; brofl Minneapolls Grain Market, inneapolls, Oct. 28.—Wheat—December, ;. May, $1.93%; No ' “‘;ufi: % Noi 1 hard, $2.00% 1 northern, $1.9 2 northern, $1.90% @ etld S LY T T ysliow, 31,008,017, ‘whil 1% @62c. Flaxweed—$2.60% @2.68%, Flour—Fancy patents, 10c hy At 310.90; other grades unchaseey. 2'°1¢ h‘”h’ ;:9001 3 3401, Bt. Louils Grain Market. Bt. Louts, Oct. 28.~Wheat—No, 2 $1.90 198; No. ‘2 hard, $LE9@2.00; Déce e it g 0; December, 0. No. 2 white, $1.07¢ ERR v e May, 0% G 90ty Outa—No. 1, 63@ 83 4e; c. nal: Decomber, (43er My, gy MOl mixed, new, 11 4d, AES 2 Omabs Hay Market, Oct. $.80. Low 1, $6.0097.00; No. 3, $4.0095.00; 3, 3.00@4.00. Cholce, $16.00; No. 1, $14.00@ andard, $12.00@13.00; No. 2, $9.00Q Straw—Oat, $6.00@8.50; 6.60. wheat, $6.00@ OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Butter—No. 1 crewmery, tubs, 36c; No. 2, d4c. Cheese quotations by Urlau & Co.: Cheese—Imported Sw domestic in cartons or Swiss, 38c; block Swiss, twin cheese, 22%c; triplets, 22%c; dalsles. 22%c; young America, 25c; Blus Label brick, 13c; lim- berger, 24c; New York white, 23c; Roque- fort, 68c¢ Oysters—"King Cole” Chesapeake Stand- ards, xdllon, $1.46; largw cans, 33c; small cans, 5 “King Cole” Chesapeake Se- jeots, gatlon, $1.76; large cans, 38c; small cans, 2le “King Cole” Northern Stdanards, gallon, $1.66; large cans, 38c, small cans 2fe. “King Cole” Northern Selects, gallon, $1.90; large cans, 43c; sma .. 28¢ King Cole” Northern Counts, gallon, $2.16; large cans, 48c; small cans, 30. Celery—Mammoth, per dozen, 76c. Fish—Halibut, per Ib, 16%ec. Plke, fancy dressed northern stock, per Ib, 12%c. Bull- heads, fancy northern, per Ib. 1bc. Plek- erel, fancy dressed, per Ib, 1%c. Catfish, large and small, per Ib, 17c. Salmon, red, per Ib., l4c. Bulmon, fall, per Ib., 12c. White- fish, northern stock, per Ib., 16c. Trout, sizes to sult, per Ib, 160. Black Bass, or- der wize, 22c; odd 17¢c. New frozen Whitefish, fine stock, Hendless Shrimp, per gallon, $1.36. Pesled Shrimp, per gal- lon, $1.76. Kippered Saimon, 10-1b. buskets per 1b, 17c, Smoked Whitefish (chubs) 10- Ib. baskets, per b, I4ic, Hens, over 4% Iba, 1214 @ 16c; springs, 14c; roostors, 1lc; goews, 10c; young and old ducks, 1lc; tutkeys, 20@24c; Capons, 24c; Guineaw, each 26c; Guineas, younk, euch 40c; squabs, Homars, per dozen, $3.60%4.00; pig- eons, per dozen, 76, Frulte—Oranges 96, 100m, 324s, $4.25 hgr. ) ", 8, $4.25 per $5.00 per box; 160s, $6.75 1 . 36.60 per box; 200m, 216w ‘5.15 por box. Lemons: Fancy, 300; 50 7.00 per tox; cholee, $6 r bo fruit: 36s, 48s, 33.50 per box; bds, box; 6ds, 803, $6.25 per box; Califor or ‘box, $2.0 per half box. App mpa., Vas, $4.60 per b Keolines, §3.76 per bbl.; , §3 bbl.; Wine Sapa, Black Twigs, $4,00 per bbl. : Jonathans, Washington, extra fancy, 3$2.00 per box; Grimes (iolden, 150m, larger, per box; Grimes Golden, 1635, smalle; per box. Grapos: Concords, 30c per basket; Tokays, $2.26 per crate; Emperora. 12.60 per crate, $4.35 per keg Pears: Bartlett, Ore- on, $4.00 per crata: Keifer, $1.35 per bu, Italian, $1.50 per crate blew—Potatoes, market pri $2.00 T . Bweet $1.60 per per crate; toes, $1.76. It ¢ per b, A per dos per 1b, Celery, Michi, rado, 86¢ per dos. bbls., $2.75 per box Miscellaneous—Honay, No. 1 walnuts, 150 per 1 24, et 1b.; Jumbo pecans, 17c per | ns, large, 14c por 1b.; Brazils, large, 19c Ib.; Brazils, medium, 18c per Ib.; al = I, 13%¢ per 1b.; Drake al monds, 10%¢ per Ib, s CHIGAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Advancing Quotations at Liverpool Lead to Fresh Upturn in Wheat, 0, Oot. Advancing quotations at Liverpool led to a fresh upturn today in the wheat market here. British cablos ox- d that supplies were Insufficlent to meet requirements. Besides, offerings here were goarce, and there were continued bull- Ish crop advices from Argentina. Opening prices, which ranged from lo to 3¢ higher, With December at $1,87% to $1.88% and May at §1.86% to $1.87, were followed by slight further gains, and then something of otion. quently storms id to stop any chance for threshing before spring acted as more or less offast for week-end profit taking by holders. The close was unsettled, 1% @3%c higher, with December at $1.58% @ % and May at $1.86% @1.80%. Although corn strengthened with wheat, the gains were not proportionate nor well maintained, Better husking return w at hand and the car shortage ap- peared to be less acute. After opening un- changed to ¥c higher, the market scored a moderate general advance before beginning to sag. Proapects of Increased arrivals next week tended decldedly to handicap the bulls. The close was nervous mt the same as yester- finlsh to %c lower, in Canada which Oatn developed firmness with other cereals. Gosslp as to the relative cheapness of oats {ncouraged a considerably amount of buy- Ing. ness of the hog market was ignored, Statement of Clearing House Banks. w York, Oet. tual condition ring house bai ust companie week shows that they hold $110, 81,830 reserv men from last week. The statement follow: Actual Condition— Loans, disco'ts, etc.$3,330, Reserve In own . (b)463,904,000 20,021,000 Increase. 11,000 $34,845,000 vaults ... Reserve in federal reserve banks 174,445,000 285,000 Reserve in other de positaries 63,422,000 %262,000 3,311,062,000 48,016,000 0 166,887,000 1,618, 21,374,000 *221,000 681,771,000 Excess reserve 110,781,830 11,346,270 (b) Of which $§3 crease. Summary of state banks in Greater New York not Included In clearing house state- ment; 767,000 1s specle. *De- \ Loans, discounts, 300 Bpocte 83,000 1 te 46,300 Total deposita . Banks' cash reserve in *Decrease. 463,700 7,004,000 vaualt, $13,158,300, S N— Bank of Germany Statement. Berlin, Oct. .—(Via London,)—The weokly statement of the Imperial Bank of ¥, issued October 28, shows the fol. ehanges: coln and bulllon, Increased 1, marks. Gold Increased, 2,179,000 marks. Treasury notes, increassd 20,644,000 marks Notes in circulation, decreased markn, Deposits, {ncreaned 29,643,000 marks, Other 2,000 Habilities, decreased, 5,691,000 2,603,401,000 marks. New York Money Market. New York, Oct. 28~<Mercantile Paper— ns per cent. terling Exchange — Sixty-day bills, $4.71%; commerelal alxty-day bills, $4.70% ; demand $4.76% ; cables, $4.76%. Bilver—Har, 87%¢; Mexican dollars, b2¢, Bonds—(overnmeont, steady; rallroad, ir- regular. London Money Market. London, Oot, 28.—Silver—Bar, ounce. Money—5 per cent. Discount Rates—Short blls, 5% @5% per cent; three months, 5 @5% per cent. 32%d per Cotton Market. New York, Oct. 28.—Cotton—Futures open ed barely steady; December, 1 Janu- ary, 18.90¢; March 18.96¢; May, 19,09¢; July, 19.10c. Hubbard-Elliott BOOMS The activity we predicted has com Word your orders *At the Market to ve ny — which invariably ;fl?l’:l higher prices. The present mar- et is 40c a Share We believe it is an excellent buy any place under $1.00 and may eventually go to many times that. Delay Means Higher Prices We are familiar with every detail of the property and activity of the Hubburd-Elliott Copper Co., and have advised its purchase, as it has ad- vanced with ever-increasing strength from 1lc to 40¢ in the last seven weeks. It is now stronger than ever, and we urge you to Buy Quick—Buy All You Can Carry Do not wait until it reaches $1 Send for Market Letter S-39 ‘We buy and sell all securities, ac- tive or inactive, listed or unlisted. AETNA SECURITIES Co. 226 South La Salle Street, Chicago. New York Chicago Pittsburgh Detroit Milwaukee Kansas City LIVE §TOCK MARKET Most Kinds of Cattle Lower for Week—Fat Sheep Higher and Feeders Lower. HOGS LOWER FOR WEEK Omaha, October 28, 1916. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Officlal Monday 16,004 4,724 33,674 Official Tuesday 12,840 5,028 24,216 Official Wednesday ...10,607 4,887 11111 Official Thursday ....11680 7.228 11,747 Official Friday D2479 6,185 8,282 Estimate Saturday 200 4,700 8ix days this week......52,700 35,762 88,929 me days last week...55,987 26,137 117,767 e days 2 woeks ago.48,168 16,865 days 3 weeks ago.41,264 28,060 452 Ham 6 Bame days 4 weeks ago. 48,058 2 Bame days last year....40,043 13, Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Unlon Stock Yards, for twenty-four hours ending yesterday: RECEIPTS—CARLOADS, Cattle, Hogs. H'r's. 10 T M. & St P. Missourl Pucifl Unlon Pacific & N-W., east N.-W., west.. . R, M. & O.. B. & Q. east & Q. west.. . R 1 & P, east Iliinols Central Chicago Great 2 Western.... ‘Total receipts . DISPOSITION—HEAD, Hogn. . 851 686 005 .1,480 . A ! Morris & Co o Swift and Company . Cudahy Packing Company. Armour & Co. J. W. Murphy Total 28 5,062 Cattlo—Recalpts were insign today, there not being enough in sight to make a market, but for the week receipts have been very large, footing up a total of 62,700 hend. WIith the exception of last week, this is the heaviest run of the year, and pros- pects are good for another large“run the coming week. This is the heavy shipping season for range cattle and & Ereat many of the cattle coming forward are on the stocker and feeder order, as usual at this time, The demand for killlng cattle, that is beef steers, cows and heifers, has been very good and the market in satisfactory condi- tion up until the latter part of the week, whon the continued heavy receipts caused a gradual easing offt. Good to cholce year- lings were in especially active demand, sell- ing up to $11.00, the highest in the history of the market. Other kinds of cornfeds have ensed off and are now 15@26c lower than last week. Grass boef has also eased off, closing 26c lower. Cows und heifers are anywhere from steady to as much as 10@ 160 lower on some kinds. Stockers and feeders poured into the yards at a rapld rate, whilo the high price of corn caused & noticeable decrease In the de- mand, to such an extent that cattle began acoumulating, especlally in the hands of speculators early in the week. This caused @ stoady weakening in the market until at the prices are 35@a6c lower than last lose. Quotationy on Good beeves, $10.00@11.10; fair to good beeves, $8.60@10.00; common to falr beeves, $6.60 @8.60; fancy hgavy gri $8.76@9.76; good to cholce grass beev fair to cholce grans beeves, 36 i common to falr grass beeves, $6.00@6.76; g00d to choice heifers, $6.76@7.26; good to choice cows, 36.40@4.76; falr to good cows, $6.76@6.36; common to falr cows, §4.26@ 5.76; good to cholce feeders, $7.60@8.16; falr to good feeders, 3$6.60@7.16; common to falr f 6.50; good to cholce stockegs, $7.50@8.16; stock heifers, $6.26@ 5; stock cows, $6.36@6.26; stock calves, $6.00@8.00; veal calves, $8.00@10,00; beef bulls, stags, etc., $6.25@6.25 Hogs—Receipts of hogs wers by a few head the lightest of any day this week, estimates calling for sixty-six cars, or 4,700 head, which is twenty-seven head smaller than Monda: The week's total Is to cholce receipts 10,600 Iarger than last week, over twice an two weeks ago and nearly three times as heavy as for the corresponding week of last year. The market was somewhat uneven, but a8 & general thing was mostly 5@10c high- er. ago wired ‘a weaker outlook early, of the local packers got a fow hogs on the strength of this that were no ore than steady to Sc higher. As a gen- al thing, however, thé trade opened fully 50 higher, and by the time the bulk of the hogs sold was 6@10c higher. Bulk of the sales was made at $9.70G 9.86. Best hogs here sold at $9.95, and while thin In a nickel lower than yesterday's top on paper, the actual sales were anyway Bo higher, there belng nothing as good as yesterduy's $10.00 load here, Compared with last week's close, today's market if fully 10@15c lower. Monday's dime break was not quite made up in the advances of the next two days and less than half of the 200 break that was enforced Thursday and Friday was rocovered this morning. Representative sales: No. Av. 8h. Pr, No, Av. Sh. Pr. 41 240 §9 66 62..212 160 §9 70 84,268 975 61,477 160 9 80 262 900 667,234 160 9 95 ‘at lambs, after dropping 16@25c y, reacted the following day and s0 sharp has been the advance since then that they are now #selling 60@86c higher than at the close of lust week, or right around 76c_higher than at the low time Monday, Total receipts have been light, and on top of this only a small share of the arrivals has been In killing flesh, so with packing demand in hewlthy condition, any- thing but u sharp upturn’ was out of the Best fat lambs here Friday sold o §10.90, a new October record. Some Ofl production and refining is today one of the GREATEST OF WEALTH in the . IT _HAS MADE for THOUSANDS. SOURCES United St FORTUNES SEQUOYAH OIL AND REFINING is earning 27% yearly It is paying 12% dividends, Owns outright 52 Producing Wells, 16 Miles of Pipe Lines, 7 Power Pumping Plants, 6,000 Acres of Oil Land, T S —————— P e e T e N e P the City of Collinsvil It i ngTIAN EXPERIMENT. It is a cing)company paying good divi- and capable of doubling Its present fine earnings very shortly. It is_in the heart of Oklahoma'’ OST PRODUCTIVE Oil Fields, The exten- sions and developments aiready under way are enoiigh to double its earnings. It is managed by honest, experienced oil men and banke IT IS A GOOD BUY at the present low market price. It is going higher almost every day. Stock ia ofiicially listed and actively lr-dAod in en N. Y. CURB around 133 —1b, Secure Stock Now Will Advance Soon Send AT ONCE for President Ward letter, circular and descriptive matter, Find out what big work is being done and how the development is increasin, the earnings of the company. THEI! BUY QUICK FOR BIG PROFITS, Call, Phone, Wire or Write E. A. FERRON & CO., ‘We buy and sell all securities STOCKS AND BONDS 625 South La-Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL. medium T lambs and comebacks from foed lots are golng around $10.40@10.75, ac cording to quality. In the sged sheep division the advance has not besn quite as rapld, but muttons are selling 26@40c higher than they were 1 week ago Despite the fact that the packer market was moving up rapidiy, the feeder trade has been sluggish all week. Foeding lamb prices are anywhere from weak to 10@15c lower on best kinds, to as much as 26@3bc lower on medium and plain offerings. Quotations on/sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to cholce, $10.65@10.90; lambs, fair to good, $10.40@10.66; lambs, feeder $5.70@ 9.90; yearlings, good to choice, $7.90@s5. yearlings, fair to good, $7.00@7.85; year- Ilings, feeders, $7.00@8.00; wethers, falr to cholce, $6.50@7.90, ewes, good to cholce, $6.90 27.26; ewes, falr to good, $6.26@6.86; owos, plain Lo culls, $4.06G5.76] ewes, feed- ing, $4.50@5.90; ewes, breeders, all ages, $6.00@8.50. NEW YORK STOCKN AND BONDS, Coppors and Other Shares Profiting by War Orders Show Galns, New York, Oct, 38.—Copper shares and ths Insuew of other companies deriving large profite from foreign contracts formed the busis of today's short wession, rails, even the minor f{wsues, showing relative negloot or ation. New high records were made by Utah and Chino coppe ‘entral Leath- er and Cuban Cane Bugar common und pro ferrod. Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies was agaln In demand with some of the equip ments and utllfites, but Petroleum, Pitts burgh Coal, the Motors, Western Union and Vational Biscuit ylelded 1 to 2 points. United States Steel was under moderate restraint with other recent favorites, The closing was irregular. Total wales were estimated at 560,000 shares. Bonds were lower. The following quotations are furnished hy Logan & Bryan, members New York Stock ixchange, 316 South Sixteenth street Opening. Closing. Union Pacific R. R........151% 150% Southern Pacific R. R.....101 100% Northern Pacific Ry 111% 111% Missour! Pacific Ry 10% 10 Canadian Pucific Ry 174% 1T4% Atchixon, T. & 8. F. Ry...107% 107% Chicago, Mil, & St. P. Ry.. 94% MY Chicago, R. I. & P. Ry.... 32% 324 Chicago G. W. Ry.. 14% Chicago G. W. Ry. ptd 6% Wabash Ry S 6 Wabash Ry. pfd.. ‘. 30% N. ¥, N. H. & H. R R, 60% N. Y. Central R. R. 108 Pennsylvania R. R 68% Baltimore & Ohlo R. R 8834 Reading Co.... 108% Lehigh Valley R. R. Co 83% Erle R, R... 39 Erle 1st pfd... 54 Chesapeake & Ohfo R. R 9 N. Y., Ontarlo & W. 2014 28% Loutsville & Nashvlile. 134 Southern Ry........ 8% Missourf, Kansas & % U. 8. Steel, common. 18% U. 8. Steel, ptd 121% Ropublic Iron and Steel .. 78% 1% Colorado Fuel & Iron. 3 B3 American Locomotive 82% Pressed Steel Car .. 12 American Car Foundry .... 68 61% Baldwin Locomotive Works 86 3% Great Northern 1. O. P.... 44% 44 Anaconda Copper 06 % 9614 Chino Copper . 59% 61% Nevada Cons. Copp 3 23% Miaml Copper ... 3014 30% Ray Cons. Copper . 264 20% Utah Copper ..... ...108 106% Inspiration Cons. Copper 671 671% Butte & Superlor . ~ 65% [N Tennesseo Copper .. 22% 2% Amer. Smel~ & Refin. 1103 111% Natfonal Lead ... 681 8% Mexican Petroleum Co., Ltd.109% 109% General Electric Co. . 152 Westinghouss Eleotric . 63% Peoples’ G. L. & C. Co. 13% Cons. G. L. & P. Co. 139 West. Unlon Tele| 102% Inter. Rapld Tra 18% Central Leather . 9561 American Can . .. 62% Qoodrich (B, F.) Co. 2% United States Rubber [ Wiilys-Overland 3% Studebaker Corporation . 130% Amer. Sugar Refining Co..122 122 American Beet Sugar Co, ..103% 108% Kennecott Copper , . B4% 86% Maxwell Motor Car 87% 86% Norfolk & ,Westorn 143 Bank Clearings. Omaha, Oct. 25.—Bank clearings for Omaha today were $4,766,4)8.96 and for the corresponding day last year $3,089,100.61. The total clearings for the weeek ending today were $30,163,691.23 and for the cor- responding week last year $20,820,283.14. Metal Market. New York, Oct. 28.—Metals—The copper market showed continued firmness. One of the largest agenales reports that it has sold its product up to the end of January | of women whose variously inscribed | Hallowe’en Pranks Give and quo! nom| nal. Prices asked for delivery of electroly- tic during the first qaurter range from about $27.60 to $28.00. Iron was unchanged 8t. Louls Live Stock. _ St, Louis, Oect. 2§-—Cattle-~Recelpts, 900 head; market steady; native beef steers, $7.60@11.00; yearling steers and helfers, $8.60@11.16;, cows, $6.60@7.05; stockers and feeders, $6.30@7.60; prime southern steers, $6.00@9.00; cows and helfers, $450@ - prime yearling steers and heifers, §7.50@ 9.00; native calves, $6.00@10.76 Hogs—Recelipts, 4,500 head: market lower; lights, $9.76@10.10; plgs, $5.50@9.40; mixed and butchers, $9.70@10.30; good heavy, $10.26@10.30; bulk of sales, $9.50@10.20. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 400 head; market steady; lambs, $7.50®10.75; ewes, $6.75@7.25; yearli $8.00@8.75. Chicago Live Stock aMrket. Chicago, Oct. 28.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,000 head; market weak; native beef cattle, $5.60 @11.65; western steers, $6.15@9.50; stockers tand feeders, $4.65@7.76: cows and heifers, $3.35@9.60; calves, $7.00@11.00 Hogs—Receipts, 185,000 head: market slow, 6c under yesterday's averuge. Bulk market steady; wethers, $7.25@8.50; lambs, $8.50@11.00 A St. Joseph Live Stock Market. 8t. Joseph, Oct. 28.—Cattle—Receelpts, 500 head; market steady; steers, $6.50410.50; cows and helfers, $4.26@9.75; calves, $7.00@ 10.50. Hogs—Receipts, 4,600 head; * market steady to 6c higher; top, $10.15; bulk of sales, $9.76@10.05. Sheep and Lambs—No receipts; market | unchanged; lambs, $10.00@10.90; ewes, $7.00 | 5. Elgin_ Butter Market. Oct 28.—Butter—36c bid. Slgin, sales. No Hughes Women Party Have Stormy' Greeting Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27.—Wom- en campaigners of the Hughes spe- cial train met a stormy reception in Kansas City today when their body- guard of several hundred men clashed with would-be hecklers. Banners and pictures were torn from cars and several men were struck. None of the women were roughly handled. When the Hughes special arrived, crowds of republican men attempted to line a path to waiting motor cars for the women campaigners and hold back the dozen or more motor cars banners and pictures of President Wilson proclaimed them democrats, The clash followed, and policemen were necessary to restore order. Police Something to Do Pre-Hallowe'en pranks of young America _required considerable atten- tion on the part of members of the Omaha police force last night, and while no arrests were made, many mischievous youngsters were ad- monished and sent home to their beds. Special officers will be placed on duty from now until Hallowe’en proper arrives. Shortly after 6 o'clock last night complaints began to arrive thick and fast at the police station and before midnight more than fifty had been registered. The most serious of- fense reported was the breaking of a window. The Sutton Booster club will hold a republican rally in Hotel Rome Monday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Judge Sutton and other can- didates will speak. Keith Neville, democratic candidate, will close his campaign in Omaha | 5 $9.60@10.30; Gerard Asks Help 0f Americans for Teuton War Victims New York, Oct. 28.—A Thanksgiv: ing appeal for funds to relieve suffer- ing among widows and orphans in Germany was issued by the American relief committee, backed by the ap- proval of James W. Gerard, United States ambassador to Germany, who expressed the beiiet that a liberal contribution would do much to make | for a more friendly feeling between Germany and the United States. “The money will be sent to me through the United States State de- partment,” Mr. Gerard said, “and [ of sales, $9.70@10.15; light, $9.46@10.15; | will distribute it in Germany lhrohugh ISR, 880 L0.1EI R RCaYY, Jnited States consuls there rough, $9.60@9.70; pigs, $7.60@9.40. ‘h}: Unite . S nconee e Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 3,000 head; | Wherever the need is gr 3 think all persons who are interested not only in helping the real necessi- ties of widows and orphans in Ger- more the many, but o promotir friendly feelings throughou world ought to help in this wor pL S e Bellevue Men’s Club To Boost Church List The first men's club in the history of the Bellevue First Presbyterian church was organized yesterday evening, when thirty men met in the parlors of the church. W. S. Shafer | was elected temporary chairman and | Alistair Short temporary secretary. | Mr. Shafer will announce Sunday his | selections for members of the nomi- | nating committee. A complete survey of the town of | Bellevue” will be made Sunday after- noon. Each member of the club will visit all of the families in his section | of the town and attempt to swell the membership of the church. Presi- dent Kerr of Bellevue college and Rev. R. B. Raup, newly elected | pastor, are backing the new move- ment. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. O H Congressman CHARLES T — next Saturday, Sunday and Monday. e Candidate for Re-election 4th District of Nebraska 000 00001 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. L Y H. SLOAN POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT, POLITICAL ADVERTISEME! — POLITICAL ADVERTISEME! POLITICAL, ADVERTISEMENT. P e —— P ———— ] i i New York. Los Angeles. JUST THINK OF THE BOOTLEGGING IN THE DRY STATES ! YoU DONT WANT T0 COME T0 THAT “PROSPERITY * LEAGUE P You MEAN “DEGRADATION LEAGUE " O 500 N \\ N W SUNDAYS AND AFTER 8 o'clock ? YES! BYUT WHO SUPPLIES : OUR BoOTLEGGERS? NG L T YT T ARG