Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 18

18 lower; lights, $9.66@10.00; pigs, $8.60@9.25; mixed and butchers, $9.65@10.20; good Sh d L bs—R. ipts, 2,600 head; and Feeders Ten to Quarter |market, higher: lomos 7 50611.00; ewes: Off—Fat Sheep Higher, $5.75@7.25; yearlings, $5.00@5.75. 4 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Sheep Weak. Oct, fifl—Cllu?——Rettlptll, ’z.' b maha, October 30, 1016, market, weak; native beef cattle, Qe Madlip il 0; western steers, = $6.16@9.60; 5 18,000 | Stockers and feeders $4.66@7.75; cows and Recalpts were;. Estimate Monday Same day last wi ; Same day 2 week X Same day 3 weeks agol6,647 2,492 38,102 Same day 4 weoks agol3,787 6,694 23,996 Same day last year..15,618 3.611 14,160 Disposition of Live Stock. Receipts and disposition of live stock at 4 2| Hogs—Rectipts, ~ 69,00 1 34102 | weak, 16 under Saturda. sales, §.66@10.00; light, $9.30@10.00; mixed, 7.26@8.60; ewes, $3.90Q 3 ? twenty-four hours at $1.84, the same as Saturdhy's market. |Minneapoily e @ v o= s - 358001119, No, 3 hard wheat also sold ut unchanged | Dututn’e TN D e K Oct. J0—Cattle—Re-| “ipg ot grade samples of hard wheat were | 6t Taniy . strong; prime s, 26; western steers $10,00@10.50; packers and butchers, $5.80@ 10.15; light, $9.60@10.06; pigs, $5.50@9.35. Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 14,000 head; market higher; lambs, $10.40@11.0 5 R, $4.50@7.25; helfers, d feeders, $5.75@ R alves, $6.50@10.50, (0 c 21,600 head; market 1 1|tower: bulc of sales, $9.75@10.10; heavy, Total receipts .....545 106 66 22 6.76.@7.36.1 DISPOSITION—HEAD, pise Fat Cattle Slow to Ten Lower |jo'7: P10-20@10:5 bulk of ssles, 0.106 | yop oot Morket Firm, with Sales HOGS BIG TEN OENTS OFF |Cattle’ Weak, Hogs Weak and Lower,|CASH DEMAND I8 SLOW |ceipts of 1 The wheat market remained firm today, 33,674 | helfers, $3.35@9.50; calves, $6.76@10.76. but the sales were light on account of a y head; market, | rather slow cash demand and also because |and shipments of average; bulk of | of the fact that the sellers were inclined | Soipts of 926,000 5 to hold out for better prices, A new high $9.50@10.15; heavy, $0.40@10.20; rough, $9.40G9.60; plgs, 17,00 4.15, price of $1.86 was paid for No, $ hard win- 30,000 head; market, | ter wheat, but the bulk of the very slow sellers, the bulk of the four sell- [ winnipeg " | ing around $1.80' and a few cars of sample grade bringing $1.70. The milling demand > | for durum wheat was fairly good and the market for this varlety was steady. The light receipts of corn and the strong cash demand forced another advance in this market, The yellow varlety of corn sold at a premium, No. 2 yellow selling today at $1,03, an advance of Zc over Saturday's top price, (REE T The other grades of corn, however, sold very | car, $1.77; 1 car, Iings, $7.60@8.76; wethers, $7.00@8.00; ewes, readlly, No. 3 white selling at $1.00 and N’;y 3 mixed ranging from $1.00 to $1.01. THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1916. The No, 3 white grades of oats sold at|mixed: 1 car, $1.80; 1 car, §1.76. No. 3 4 white and sample oats | durum mixed: 1 car, $1.87%. No. & mixed | very closely. 61%c. durum: 2 cars, $1.88. Oats opened steady, was very dull with prices | §8c. 1dwer, with the early The rye market Omaha, Oct. 30, 1916, and shipments of celpts of 506,000 346,000 last year, mples went Chicago ... ) 7 e gecs) 8734, Cattle. Hogs, Shee Dl The demand for oats was very good and | $1.8 position of Live Stock. 1y wi ted Morris & Co......... 34 L182 LT Recelpts of live stock at the five principal | '® Mmerket senerally was quoted unghanged. Swift & Co. 1326 L6z L9 | wegtern markets ydutorda; mr—— - ruling from %c to lc higher, while barley [ Corn—No. 3 white: 1 ¢ was in excellent demand at steady prices. white: 35 car, 97c. No, Primary corn rec Primary oats receipts were 1,692,000 bu. No. 2 hard winter:<§ cars, §1.85; 1 car, Sample hard winter: 1 car, $1.74; 1 car, |as foreigners are willing to pay exhorbitant -';'.'- 16 7% 1 $1.73; 1 car, $1.70. No. 3 durum: 3 cars, |prices for our grain the market will in ail | RIbS. mixed: 1 car, $1.85; 1 car, | probability hold its present high level. 14 07 14 01 $1.83; 1 car, $1.82%; 1 car, §1.81. No. 4 Corn held within a very narrow range Jan. % % " $1.90. and did not seem Inclined to follow wheat No. 6|Heavy selling at the close of the market yellow: 1 car, |caused a slump in wheat, which was fol- decline in wheat. 403,000 bu. |cars, 50%c; % car, 60%c. Corn, against re-| Omaha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 hard, | Dec, s4%| 86% pments of | $1.84@1.85; No. 3 h $1.50@1.84; No. 4| May 85% 853 0@1.82%; No. 2 spring, $1.79@ | 0ats. 1 No. 3 spring, $1.77@1.86; No. 2 durum, | Dec. 62y 52% 224,000 bu., against re-|$§185@1.90; No. 3 durum, $1.83@1.87%.| May BTK| 6T% Clearances were: Wheat d flour equal|$1.03. No. 6 yellow: 2 $1.0. go. : lowed by l:n(!her big declines in the corn and i to 768,000 bu.; corn, 86,000 bu., and oats, |mixed: 2 cars, $1.01; 1 car, $1.00. No. 6 [oats market. Light—8ellers Hold for |[s27000 bu. mixed: 1 99c; 1 car (new), 92c. Taah snigs of abtiea A . Liverpool closed with wheat steady to 1a| Rye—No, 3: 3 cars, $1.36, iy Better Prices. higher and corn 3% @1d higher. Barley—No. 3: 1 car, $1.15; 1 car, $112. |ArL__| Open. | High |Low.| Clowe. [Saty | 2% 8% Erimary wheat recelpts were 3,854,000 bu.|No, 4: 1 car, $1.18; 14 carm, $1.00. ' No. { | ypr ] AR and shipments of 4,304,000 bu., against re-|feed: 1 car, 96c. Rejected: 1 car, 90c; 1 car, [ oo | 3 83| 1 86%|182 | 1 s4% (188 2,000 bu. and shipments of | Oats—No. 3 white: 24 cars, 61%c. No. 4| ypy (1 ,,,“': 1 u-,': o1 | 1 ,,:: $1.14%, to arriv 1,692,000 bu. last year. s white: |§ cars, Sljc. Bample White: 2% | Juy | 143%| 14IK|MI | 141 |U4OK | gaeanol ey ! : 82% B3Y%| 85 bu. and shipments of|Corn: No. 2 white, $1.00@1.01; No. 3 white, Wh‘-‘ll- Corn. Oats. |103; No. 4 yellow, $1.01@1.02; No. 6 yel- | Zre Open. | High, = 11 low," $1.00@1.02; No. § yellow, 99c@$1.02; | o s 2| No 2 mixed, §101QLOUK: No. 3 mixed, [WWRE [ oot A "4 | $1.00@1.01; No. 4 mixed, 9%c@3$1.00; No.| Jec: | J E0%| 10 §7|8 mixed, 99G99%o; No. ¢ mized, 97@90c. | MAY || LT | 1844 . 2 white, 51%@52c; _standard, | U 61 61%c; No. 3 white, 51% @51%¢c; No. “ *[4 white, 51@51%c. Barley: Malting, $1.00 Dec: ",’D‘o‘t 89% @1.16; No. 1 feed, 96c@$1.03. Rye: No, 2,| Ma¥ 1 car, $1.86%. | 413415 ¢1.35%; No. 3. $1.33@1.34. e Ak 1 Umahs Future Market. Dec. [56@65% 66 The, strong Argentine cables forced an P”'ky 59% @59 69% oarly Fise in wheat, but the lack of exports | FOrk- | - h i 1 car, | offers caused a slisht reaction in the wheat J“" 26 40 | 26 4. 1 car, $1.82%;|market during the early trading hours. The '"c'l~ 9 = cars, $1.80; % cars, § wheat situation has narrowed down to a[Lerd- | T oo $1.76; 22- ca question of supply and demand and as long | DeC- 15 65 Oct. 14 50 | 14 62% 217000 bu. last year. 99c@$1.00: No. 4 white, 98@9%c; No. §| Chicago closing prices SR S white, 37@98c; No. § white, 96G97c; No, 4 |b¥ LoBan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, | onds, 4sc. o yellow, $1.02@1.03; No. 3 yellow, $1.01% 215 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: 88 88%| 9034 57% 8% e c. . £, New York. 182% Oats—Spot, easy; standard, 58@58%c. 1, , 95c@ , common to choloe, | §@16c; Pacific coast, 1916, 14@17c; 1915, 9@12c. S| el b1 Hides—Firm, Bogota, America, 36c. , furnished The Bee| Leathor—Firm; hemlock firsts, 48¢; secs 83%| 83%| 86 | 1916, 45@b3c: ery, extras, 88% 88%| 90% | goconds, 33% @3de. 54 54%| 55 Eggs—Steady; receipts, 7,932 cases; fresh % %| 55% | gathered, extra fine, 39@40c; extra firsts, 59 |37@38c; firsts, 34@36c; seconds, 31@33c. Cheese—Firm; recelpts, 236 of 26 00 (26 70 26 15 26 16 [26 60 | Foonty sreciels: Poultry—Alive, 21@21%¢; same, e e == L LT 1,683 80 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 1,271 1,603 74 | Kansas City 21,600 14000 Chic 4 Schwartz & 0 27,000 59,000 30,000 J. W, Murph; 8t. Louls 9,300 13,600 2,600 Lineoln Pikg. C Omaha . 13,700 6,700 18,000 Cudahy, Denver. \ Huninger & Oliver.. | 146 Benton, Vansant & L. 68 Sloux City . 6,000 4,600 6,600 86,000 115,200 71,009 Totals .. Hill & Son 343 b sl F. B: Levis 187 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PEOVISIONS. J. B. Root & C 211 — J. H. Buila 5 Drouth Advices from Argentina Causes L. F. Huss 12 Further Rise In Wheat. Rosenstoc!: 2 S Chicago, Oct. 30.—Pogsibilitles of renewed tension between Germany and the United States regarding submarine warfare, did a good deal today to handicap the bulls in wheat. Largely as a result, the market closed unsettled at 190% to 190% for De- F. G, Kell s ‘Wertheim r & Degen E H. F. Hamilton. Sulllvan Bros Mo. & Kan. Calf Christle cember and 187 to 187% for Ma. y, with mll::l\- the market as & wholo % off to % up as frfae . compared with Saturday's finish, Corn showed a net loss of 1% to 234 and oats off % to 1%. In prov'sions the outcome ranged from 96 decline to a rise of ten cent. Wheat at first displayed a decided tend- ency to advance, influenced by increased drouth damage in Argentina and by word that owing to continued hot, dry weather, the Rowarlo market was excited and 15 cents higher. Besides, world shipments of wtite 254 93| the week was before requirements, The Ve e \umbering over 500 | fact however, that some of the newspapers “~ cars wore smuljer than expected, 1t belng | here put big headlines on reports of peace the lghtewt monday tun since four weeks | (81K In the German Reichstag was quickly age and lghter than o year ago, At the |taken to advantage of by the bears and same tme other market points were well |When this news wus followed by advices supplied and prices had u lower tendecy |Of the sinking of a steamer which ha everywhere. The trade here on beef steers | Many Americans aboard, the market under avas slow and dull, with pricenswenk to 10c | Went a series of setbacks which BRer Chor o it th cerated {o wome extent by an incre s ahier SR wogid In the domestic and Candalan vi ly. O SR M0l e Anvet N Y Batore: thed owilorak baean it ths whiset o et . WtD much | market new high price lovels were touched, us 10@26c lower. The décline on feeders | Well above any recently nulrdA One of I8 directly due to decreased demand incident | thy results of the fresh to the hixh price of corn, which s scaring |be to shut off to a con: out a good many 3 N Quotations on ci Good to cholce, beeves. $10.000711.10;\falr to good bee: o 0'Day Other puyers $8.50910.00; common to fair beeves, § PP overreached 860 tancy heavy and in order cover 00d > 10 - cholce gram compelled to hold up pyices sharply just ir o cholce grass beeves, u.n"fi at_the close. common to falr grass beeves, §6,00 Enlarged recelpts made the corn market Food : to’ ¥holos e, $6.767.25; good to |Weak during most of the meason, besides choice co $6. 406,76 falr to goud cows, | heavy ulative melling of éorn accom- 6. 26@ |panied the breaks in the value wheat. l.l?z Although oats started out with a show of common | Independent strength that was ascribed to 5 the lightness of European stocks, the mar- O 40380 | kot aftorwrda tecedsd with other Eraine Ve All bulges ran into active unloading b; y | e wiakise. I provi lted % uch weaknes In provisions resulted from e o, araing | Eekorttealy ole. arivate of Boe ere. ihe lurgest recelved here on the opening | lLater, however, a rally took place, owing middle of August |10 reports that generous amounts of lard out ninety cars' oy wbout 414 Mmeats were being purchased for Bel- 5 12,000 glan rellof, e, " "heavier than twa wotka. ago. || Chsh Prices—Whoat: No. 3 red, 3 g t 3,400 greater than for the cqs- No. 3 red, §1.76 No, 2 g responding d yeur ugo. - $1.92% ; No, 3 has Corn: No, Citluage hud even heuvier recelpts tnan |2 vellow, $1.10@1.11; No. 4 yellow, $1,01% on recent Mondays, and reported the market | @1.08; No. 4 white, nominal. Oats: No. 3 slow uwl n 10@16e decline. Here packers | White, 53% @B4%c; standard, 64% 3 offered 160 lower prices to begin with, but [ Rye: N $1.40@1.41. Barley: @ - Jiater thelr hands and bought 1.2 Timothy, $5.26@0.35; clover, firat hogs about a dime below last week @ Pork, §29.50; close Mv.l:: filled their orders that | lard, $16.80; ribs, $14.26@14.70. wt{. 1l reall: that' a 106 break wis [ Butter—Higher; creamery, 311 @36c, ot unreusonable, and cut loose fairly freely, ‘Higher; recelpts, 3,375 cases; firsts, the it being Ifll fair clearance was [31% Ve; ordinary firsts, % @3lc; at ‘made e A mai oases inoluded, 35@314e. ‘.kfin the dlose packers got .“Txu. toes—Lower; recelpts, 8 ' cars; they 160 lower, but m Minnesota and Dakots, white, $1.6091.65 of thelr put up at fl'l:l Minnesota and Dakota, Ohlos, $1.50@1.65 were very little more (han a di Michigan and Wisconsin, white, $1.50@1.70. . the market averaging a big 10c lower | - Poultry—Allve, lower; fowls, 16%c; tu B WS 48 weak as any |springs, 16%c. i, h no fresh decllnes were re- _the windup. In fact pu(nu tures became steadler on o) the common late : had up earller {n day. hoga sold at 59510, the ulgn* ¥ eing here WAk | mand from trade and outslde sources. First at 9. wi around $9.60 and under, { | Prices were 3 points lower to 3 higher, with lhg ood butchers #0ld |near month relatively sasy, under scatteré ing liquidation, but the offerings soon were established, with December contracts sell- ing from 8.20c to 8.27c in the late trading, while May anced from 8.49c to 9.54c. The close was 4 to 6 rulnu net higher. Cl gbbm-: 51,247 '1G8, 7% W.an % 3. Spot quiet: Rlo Ye: Santop Af-1Owing to the half hollday In Santos, fresh Comparatively speakin were few In the cost and freight _ the supply was light and with a continua- [ market. Buntos 4s were said to be held at of last week' m a-m::.l‘nr‘l:llu‘l‘lly 10.26¢, London credl stull movi Y the mid- reported no change In the forenoon. A 10@16c advance was | the primary markets, except for a a-‘:I o force all mround. The October records|of 25 to eatablished lagt week In ewes and lambs | reported clearances of 174,000 ba Were all beaten, lamba going to $11.00 for | United States, of which 42,000 we: the first time this month, and incidentally | Francisco. for ‘the first time in the history of this mar- - ket during the month of October the price Cotton Market. was paid for both co a New York, Oct 30.—Cotton—Futures o for San Quality. Some pretty g high us $7.36 and real desirable handy welghts would probably have brought e lit-| SPot cotton quiet; middling uplands, tle more. Today's top was quotable last|185;85c. Sales, 600 bales. week, but has never befors wotually been| ,TH® cotton market foday closed barely id (n October. Falr to decent stuff waa]2teady and last pri showed declines of ught .round $6.1697.10. 31 1o 3¢ polat “The teeder trade was very much like last Col‘mn fut: closed steady. December, week's. Demand was not overly broad, no “‘;“ January, 18.81; March, 18.65; May, orders belng uncovered, and the 'fow SR Tl TLIN "t:‘ml: :' l.:‘th hm:‘r- only & lond | o oia™™ o diing, 10 ry desirable feed: gt force. leck or so of decent lig! sold at $9.40. Bulk of the ofterings wi & welghtler class, for which there fs not much outlet. While not a great many feed- ing ewes were here, trade was anything but lively. Some burry 30.—~Cotton—8pot, weak; middling, 10.82d Sales, 10,000 bales. oring (II" Minneapolls Orflnw y—T6c @$1.13, Rye—31.36@1.36. Bran—3$26.00@27.00, ok U ted Apples and Dried Fruit, tatr L00G7.85; yearl Oct,- 30.~Evaporated Apples— 3$7,0098.00; wethers, fair to chol ote: oTh: 00; aws to chole * asia 0G7. to_culls, $4.00Q ewes, feedl 5.76; ewes, breeders, all ages, $.600 [N Dri 7% @10%: Oregons, cholce, H o 1% @1 . | extra cholc i fancy, « Ralsin; 221 feeder lambs 11 00 floose muscatels, nominal; choice !o" l&rncy ’*?Oll*; woedless, 11@12%; Lon- Metal Market. New York, Oct, 30.—~Metals—Lead, $7.00 @7.10. Spe quiet; spot, ~—Cattle—Recelpts. | delivery, $9.76@10.35. Copper, Dbeet steers, §5.60 rolytio, first quarters, $28,00. 0; canners, $3.60 [steady; No. 1 north $22.00@23 0. bulls, stags, otc., | $21.60@22.60; No, 1 southern, $21,36@21.7 and helfors, $4.15 | No. 3, $21.00@21.50. Tin, firm; spot $41,87% ©42.35. At London—~Copper: Spot, £126; 3 £120; electrolytic, £143, Tin: Spot, £181 108: futures, {183, Lead, 130 10s. " Bpelter, el RN i, s i k.. verpoo! t. eat—8pot, No. 2 Jlt. ‘“..0- l:n ‘lohd lm.wph' l‘": ‘;: »:u "«:‘ No. 1 nornern‘ Du- . —Cat! uth, 1 3 it 3 market steady to 10c low 16s 1d; No. 3, olll ll;. RN ke l(;?m—I‘pvt:L‘Am":onT. ml'ud. new, 11s 5d, 00, our—Winter patents, 47s, Ipts, 00 head: market pa—1 H a]z..xwugum $10.10; bulk of sales, ‘l.“'fl llHloh. Aolnshar Sl e Al Qleg 1“:: ))l‘o. l"\vhm, o) v G . 13@se; No. & "hlu, ot Al A 2] st. Stock Market, Co ot it e M B i eaniog, beore. ans/beter | no> Uso \ United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland - Dated November 1, 1916 Principal and interest payable in United States gold coin, at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., or, at the option of the holder, $300,000,000 . 514% SECURED LOAN GOLD NOTES " Interest payable May 1 and November 1 $150,000,000 Three-Year Notes due November 1, 1919 $150,000,000 Five-Year Notes due November 1, 1921 DIRECT OBLIGATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT in London in sterling at the fixed rate of $4.86) to the pound. Principal and interest payable without deduction for any British taxes, present or future. ' Coupon Notes of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 Redeemable at the optic;n of the Government, in whole or in part, on thirty (30) days notice, as follows: Three-Year Notes From November 1, 1916 to October 31, 17" incl‘lluive 103 and interest 1, 1917 “ 31,1948 102 and interest e fid 1, 1918 “ 33,1919 “ 101 and interest o £ 1, 1919 “« 31,1920 “ s % 1, 1920 e ) R byJ.P. T;}ymred by pledge with Guaranty Trust Company of\rl\\lew York, under o pledge agreement executed by the Government organ & Co., of an aggregate value of not less than $360,000,000, calculated on valued in dollarg at the prevailing rate of exchange, viz: . Five-Year Notes 105 and interest 104 and interest 103 and iinterest 102 and interest 101 and interest Group I. Stocks, bonds and / or other securities of American corporations (including the Cln’udhn Pacific Railway Company) and bonds and / or other ol %ntlonl (either as maker or guaranto: the Government of the Dominion of Canada, the the Dominion of Canad, r) of olony of Newfoundland, and / or provinces of and / or Canadian municipalities: _ Aggregate value not less than $180,000,000 (Of h“.d;d there will be somewhat over $100,000,000 in aggregate value of securities of cor- o porations of the United tes and of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.) Group II. Bonds and / or other obligations (either as maker or guarantor) of any or all of the several ments, to wit: Commonwealth of Australia, Union of South Africa, New Zealand, % Argentina, Chile, Cuiba, Japan, Egypt, and India, and / or approximately $25,000,000 value in ) bonds or other obHgations of dividend-paying British railway companies: Aggregate value not less than $180,000,000 following \ If the pledged securities depreciate in value, the Government is to deposit additional securities to maintain the 20 %)\ margin. The Goyernment is to reserve the ri Pending the arrival and deposit of definite securities as above, / either approved New York Stock Exchange collateral or tash. o applied to the retirement of notes by purchaser or by redemption by lot. on the retirement of the three-year notes, a from each \class. The Government also from relative amounts in value of the groups. All substituti & Co. time to time may make substitutions of securities, but such substitutions are not to var}. the then ons, withdrawals ahd valuations of securities are to be approved by J. P. Morgan | / Total $360,000,000 the Government is to deposit temporarily with the / ght from time to time to sell for cash any of the pledged securities, the proceeds of sale to be a proportionate amount of the collateral may be withdrawn approximately ratably y This offering 1s made subject to the approval by our Counsel of necessary formalities.. . WE OFFER THE ABOVE NOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION AS FOLLOWS: The Three-Year Notes at 99, and interest, yielding over ' 5.75 per cent. The F ive-Year Notes at 98Y; and interest, yielding about 5.85 per cent. Subscription books will be opened at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., at 10 o’clock A. M., October 31 at 10 o’clock, A. M., November 8, 1916, or earlier, in their discretion. THE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO REJECT ANY A UMOUNTS DUE ON ALLOTMENTS WILL BE PAYABLE AT THE OFFICE OF J. P. MORGAN THEIR ORDER, AND THE DATE OF PAYMENT WILL BE GIVEN IN THE NO Temporary certificates will be delivered pending the engraving of the definitive notes. FIRST NATIONAL BANK New York BROWN BROTHERS & CO. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. KISSEL, KINNICUTT & CO. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY AMOUNT THAN APPLIED FOR. J. P. MORGAN & CO. City HARRIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Chicago J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO. LAZARD FRERES GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY of New York New York City CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS Chicago. CONTINENTAL AND COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, Chicago MARINE NATIONAL BANK \ Buffalo New York, October 30, 1916, ) FIRST & OLD DETROIT NATIONAL BANK, Detroit \ _— ND ALL APPLICATIONS, AND ALSO, IN ANY EVENT, TO AWARD A SMALLER & CO., IN NEW YORK FUNDS, TO TICES OF ALLOTMENT. / NATIONAL CITY. COMPANY New York City WM. A. READ & CO. LEE, HIGGINSON & CO. WHITE, WELD & CO. FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY New York City HALSEY, STUART & CO. Chicago UNION TRUST COMPANY Pittsburgh of securities approved the basis of then prevailing market prices, sterling aecun’u'(; being - 7 st Company , 1916, and will be closegl NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. 6ut sold a fraction | Quotations of the Day on Varous Lead= ing Commodities. New York, Oct. 30.—Flour—Held firml; spring patents,\ $9.56@9.80; winter patea! $8.80@9.05; winter straights, $5.45@8.60, Wheat—Spot, easy; No. 1 durum, $2.18 No. 2 hard, $2.04%; No. 1 northerr, Dulu No. 1 northern, Manitoba, ne Vlllo'\ Central Provislons—Pork, unsettled; mess, $11.00@ 32.00; family, - [Low] Closs. [Sat. | $35 0 @30 0. family, $25.00@26.50. 187%] 1 90%180% | weat, $17.00@17.10 87 18 Tallow—Qulet; city, 10%c; country, 10% @, 147%(1 49% %(160% | 11c; special, 1, Butter—Fifm; receipts, 6,701 tubs; creame 36%| 37 | 3% lery, higher than extras, 36% @37c; creama firsts, 34%4 @35%e; short clear, $22.50923.50; middle 667 tubs; state, average A no prices settled. 16 27| 16 3744(16 46| Dresged, dull and lower; chickens, 17% @ 15 40| 165 45 |16 60| 32¢; fowls, 16@23%c; turkeys, 20@30c. 14 50j 14 62%(14 50| Join the Swappers' Club. Membership 1s 113 85| 13-85 [14 12| free, Cajl at Bee office. —