Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1916, Page 14

oo s NES—————— 14 | weeks ago, and more than 2,000 larger than $1.76@1.77; No. 3 hard, $1.76@1.76; No. 4[1.60; No. 3 red, $1.73%; No. 2 hard, $1.54@ 7. 8. Steel pfd | for the corresponding day” last year 62@1.74; No. 2 spring, $1.76@1.84: | 1.85%; No. 3 hard, $1.79%@1.83%. Corn: Utalt Copper, As was pointed out Saturday, prices here No. § spring, $1.13@1.31; No. 3 durum, $L72 | No. 3 yellow, new, §1.00% @103 old :1 ox LI T at the close of the week were quite a little @1.86; No. 3 durum, $1.80@1.84. Corn: No. 04; No. 4 yellow, new, 53% @33c; No. 4 po e higher than any other point, It was only 2 white, 6@ 8% c; No. 3 whit 84 G 85%¢c; s,fi,,‘ A ,.-,’M‘,, old, 97c. o Ayl 5 T “:J‘;‘u‘l“"‘l"gs;’;:hf;"”m o . | natural, therefore, that the market opened 2 No. 4 white, 83% @84%c; No. 6 white, 8@ it S23%c: standard, 52% @53%e. & OLILNE e Oattle Receipts Moderate and . hore (his mornine, 'though advancer General Cash Market is Lower 0. 6 whlln|71un< No. 3 yellow, $66 e i “Barier 30 | United States Steel Is Contral N s wero belng reported from other points. Ship- : s 7 0. 3 yeilow, 84@8 4 vellow, | ¢1%02 “Geude:’ Timothy, $3.25@5.25; clover, < b tHo Paper—3% FHNe Swvoug ta Ten Higher D e o —Demand is Brisk and B @sie: Mo, zyelyl:n,,;m,:tfi;‘f Sroliows :xlab®|,un T e vl SIees Figure to Great Extent . New ¥iik oL Lociohes early, paying prices that were ng to ir 3 ic; No. 5 2 n%; —8heep Slow, Steady. | ma’ chita”s i mignar " Receipts Heavy. mixed, 345 g36c: No, 4 mixed, 83g8ke; No. | Iard: ¥17.00; elbs, $13.62G1427, 0 ] Than Before B ton AU TN ot The padkors, on the other hand,:took. thel 5 mixed, S{@84c; No. 6 mixed, B0@83c. ; er , 32% @ate. . commercial, 60-da 3 Nt GRGUE BAttiE Minrted Bad it :n’l; e Oats: No. 2 white, 80X @51c; standard, 50% | S ,,,,,,,,,‘;,’;(,',.‘,‘;"',f;;’,L‘. L —_— -sor?;mix;tlll 60-day ;»lnq Sl)Al’ ; demand, b g 2 s o . @50%e; No. 3 white. 50%c; No. 4 white, o . s 4 -15; cables, $4.76 HQGS STEADY TO FIVE UP ane or two exceptions thelr opening offers EXCELLENT TRADE IN CORN | (0 5 iy Srarting. son@s1 15, No. | cases included, 26@31%4c. POLITICS CUTS NO FIGURE | siiver—bar, 69%¢. Mexican dollars, 63%c¢ realizing that buyers' claims that local val- |1 feed, 75cf$1.00. Rye: No. 2, $1.36% @ nlcm.'.‘}“fl k‘(.'.“""@{fl""'i‘."an’%i's» :“::: | 'Bonds—Government, steady: tiroad 27%; No. 3, $1.36% G1.37. sota and Dakota, e, Minne- |, e firm. . 1916, | ues were out of line were not unwarranted { LT3R 4 @ i : . ] Omaha, November 8, 1916, sota and Dakota, Ohlos, $1.50@1.55; Michi- 6 Lonns—Firmer; 60 days, 3% ©3% per o s tried hard to get more money, and while i} Omaha Futures. a A . e LONRE Hattmats "Nonda ‘-:‘1:; Hora Sheeb | it wan close to 10 o'clock befors much of | The cash situation was very good today | Scattered rains In the Argentine Armnf iGN G o b it i el O T, B B B pencags s EEOR) ORGRY - o'xer/ 318 4 . anything was done, packers eventually made | and while the market generaily was lower | caused considerable uneasiness in the wheat | yorings 1ge. 7 { [Hkbde L Ll L LS G G per cent. o ont = | slight concessions in some cases, the ot | the demand was excellent and the heavy | pit today and openin s onsarey aral i & v ntial election was unmistakably Money—Stéady; high 3% per cent; Same day last week.. LA e R I eapia oF 1)’ KraMN Wers qulteeasly: Hanci| Dacomber wheat, whr o Ibgat Ta NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. SsmonsUaisd Eocorciigirathaiigaiviaut] % per cent; ruling rate 2% per cepli me day 15, 33,674 ondyito 8 . o 4 ) cymber wheat wera about lc lowe ©| NEW Y NEl A ET. | poin ew, b the | jor cel 2y fl:mi days 3 Sacks ::2" 31,002 | trade was the usual spotted affafr, and |dled. ! trade was, during the early trading hours, V;’::igln:izx”a: dlynpln‘m?uyn:1?(0';;-’:3"*]" the | las e hbids Same duys 4 weeks ago. 16, 2 34705 | While mome wollern called the market a flat | Wheat receipts wero very heavy and there | inclined to be bearish, but at the close of Quotations of the Day on Various Leading market's remarkable strength and breadth— ent; offered at 213 per cen Same days last yoar.. i asiaial] TGRIBRaDNOEhATEL et UARNIR Lo R ACRETY | YA, D0 LSSBRLANE of all varletles of | {he session wheat raliied and closed strong Commodities, its undercurrent of confidence—were based Receipts and disporition of live stock ut | ln:flu;‘a':l-dryn.nw»‘r:-"n'lfll:{;‘i‘d’“u::"::\dwr dia ml;r::-”‘::.k grades of hard winter wheht ’"“’"’““‘ Ze advance over the opening quo- | oy york, Nov. 6.—Flour—Qulet; spring |on fundamental and intrinsic conditions far 38, ;"' ";""" -“'""d‘; :""*J"’!“;“"-‘ for twenty- | ot taka long to clean up the bulk of the | sold around $1.76G1.77 and milling wheat e L L e auite active and | PRLEDES, $9.95@9.60, winter patents, $3.600 pEniiinsdkainelial consider- | *do, ‘coupon . our hours ending at 3 o'clock p. M. YeS- | gefarings of_good quality brought from $1.80@1.84. oAt b 8.85; winter xlrulzms $8 vmh 40. s, RECEIPTS—CARS. and, if anything, weaker on lights, but|around $1.74@1.75, with the samples for the | cloging prices i northern, Duluth, new, o, 1 northern, R s e A b e e Yv“",;'l‘ ‘”‘:y Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,H'r's, | N0B8 of desirable welght and quality sold | most part going at $1.68. The export situation was the governing “".“"“""'. 208 LY "“'“ York, whishiit far outdistansod Il othes favorites: C. M. & 8t 14 3 just as well us at any time. There was several samples of mixed | gy ior in’ wheat, while the corn market | , COrD—Spot. easy: new No. 3 yellow,| %10 by re need all other favorites. |, ihyo French i 94% Nor. Pacit Missouri Pacific 5 - 1" "The general market was u shade higher.| wheat on the tables and some of these | 0y p ML Reore couy “demand and | $1.09% c. I f. New York to arrive, e L A U ) py’lnlh Atehison gen 4s. 94 Nor. Pac. 3s. On paper values looked mostly a nickel | samples brought $1.82%, but the bulk of the | ;10 by'a fairly good export inquiry Onts—Spot, steady: standard, 60% @89%c. | 10 123K, exactly & point above lta previous | Rajt. & Ohlo 4s 83y Qre. 8 L, 1ef da. 03 & N. W, east.. 11 higher, but the fact that quality was quite | sles were made ut $LT4GI7H, the POOTer | ‘The oats market was without any special HRy=uistaaio LT ANO eSOl itk Tivalled steel In_ascending to new | oocrca: Puo 1ot, 90% Pann 1‘0,‘.\4’2,,~"an' b3 gty QA L a bit better than at the close of last week | grades bringing from $1.60@1.68. e $1.00; No. 3 85@90¢; shipping, 80c. ALHALar 8 n i entral Pac. 18 e i R el SO & ;| was responsivie for part of the upturn, Bulk | WIith recepts of corn showing u big in- e ur N ot . ainly In sympathy | * [op,_gteady; state, common to cholce, sy Utah aninie A WRaGiR1 AN SR and. Clenie: Oblatoy h."-%fi”i‘»ffi B e Q. weeti128 " : wold at $0.40G9.60, with quite a sprinkling | crease, the trade in this cereal was ex- | ") 1916, 45@52¢; 1916, 8@16c; Pacific coast, s A 4 | 4% 2 . B. ., west.128 s cal _range of options Urgent demand was Indicated at varlous TR of lights under that, and most desirable | cellent at prices ruling from 1@dc lower. =uhridhs 1916, 14@16¢; 1915, 9@ 12¢ ITBen 167 BthAE TR REa Tl e e ek ¢ i - | grades scattered on up to $9.75, the fop. Buyers continued to pay a premlum for Open. | High. Hldes—Firm; Bogota, 40c; Central Amer- , ALTIa 1N Land Seqipien LY Sillagie entral. s+ ) ) oL AR yellow corn, the general run of yellow sell- e fca, 35 : A R geannne, Coutiply el Aloe Inots tral. .. 8 I3 No. Av. " PR, e 2 H ' * effiel It h b M ‘2 Chicugo Gt. West.. 4 5 o SR GO A L et Thite : LA SRR Leather—Firm; Hemlock firata. 600 #0- | Fusl, R rtkinsa land Bmiiwlek T noisnativey * §3%Union Pac. 48 L corn o a 215(178 % 11803 | onds, 47c. the Sugars, Motors, Papers, Fertllizers and 4 o H 0 5. 269 on the tab ¢ ; st 2.00; family, $31.00@33.00; shoi ear, 5 R DSPOSITION—HEAD., zfl :,, . ) several cents above the new corn, 8214 81%| S2%[ 82 | §28.50030.00." Beef; quiet; mess, 322,000 :;:er:;‘n'l:l";ifiwui;“;la.:\l;r«; fr(?n!x‘"l“(n": pl‘);‘net’: ‘|'“‘ (\-"’ ‘",‘:"’ ;2“‘1w T Tu, Cattle. Hogs, < PIGS. [EbaRIAAELInToRtY, s Noviaaiyecdiias 2| s3%[s2 | 83%| 82 23.00; family, $26.00@26.00. Lard: Strong; the greater part which it retained Int, M 448 1085 D. Morria & Co. 93, 740 1, 140.117 8 11 ::I‘ e Ttte (et "':‘"Dle. 5 grasat ; middiewest, $17.16@17.25. Tallow: Stead. Cappers followed the race set by Utah *Bid. Bwitt & Co... : 1,481 Sheep—On opening rounds, at least, the | went st %o deelin | sl i ?15(:‘\ 4 e @) e Ahaugh initiore Diodara(bildagres iihety udahy Packing Ce ; 4 o cline. | 8 65%| § e course being guided by reported sales of the Bank Clearings. at lamb trade was a mighty dull affair.| The trade in ryo was exccllent, the mar- e Pt 5 = = g : s il et AT 3 Chicago, which was low compared with the | ket welling from steady to lc higher, while | | Chicago riosing prives furnished The Bee S Dytteirmar, e receiple f IAL b tubes | relinedimitt) Coridall sty [inkthe nring 0L [ Somaha, Nov ¥.—Baskclearings forOmL; N e Missouri river markets at Inst week's close, | barley wan quite active, with prices rang- | D7 Losen & Bryan. stack and grain brokers e c; firsts, 35% @36c; sec- | next year at 30%c per pound. There Were | ha today were $5,113,268.02 and for the cor- L W, phy. . ¢ o st 4 3 215 South Sixteenth street. Omaha: onds, 34@3be. Irregular gains of 1 to 2% points in national £20,685.40. Lincoin Packing Co. had u big run and reported dower prices, | Ing from unchanged to lc lower. ReRre EIrAL Reosinte T 0T loases: Bitreshll Mnammb i ariiA i acieats (W el on R BB et EandinE A A IaE ea st B3 2304 ¢ Huninger & Oliver. and this naturally had a depressing influ- | Clearances woro: Wheat and flour equal to gathered, extra fine, 2@ 44c; extra firsts, | Coal, and Lorillard Tobacco, while Columbia W, B. Vansant Co ence on the local market. Buyers went | 960,000 bushels; corn, 223,000 bushels; oats, $0@4lc; tirsts, 38 unconds M G370 G ToR i A the ratnten d Viorics London Stock Market. Benton, VanSant & 1. ¢ * | about the business of Alling their orders fn | 50,000 bushels. Dec. 84%]180%| 1 84%1182% | Choene—Rirm; rcouipts, 1163 boxen; state | tations of 47%. atitheirecord auosif Lovdon; Nov. §~=Amarican ecurities were Hil & Son, + +voo | u lelsurely manner, and as wellers were ask- | Liverpool Close-—Wheat, steady to un-| May 50 141100511 AR {1850 |i#reah s peplaia;t 33034 M0 5 Atute Lfabarara | SR SILE NAFY Hirmi o atrony) Res dlng, Union|oor. iy ihe stockiexchangsiners today. -+ | ing fully steady prices all around little was | changed; corn, unchanged. Primary re- | July 50%[148 | 1 50%[149% | fancy, 21%c. . Pacific, New York Central, St. Paul and I done Quring the early part of the forenoon, | celpte ware %632.000 bushels, and shipments | Corn. {ES | T 7el woak: 1o ol con et At SEiatn s P ot sl (UL ANG CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. about the only lambs sold up to 11 ‘o'clock | 1,148,000 bushels, akainst receipts of 4.644,- [ Dec, | 85% . 4 > g h e C i Lo DU one Srring of momd fod "onew at $11.00. | bushels, and shipments of 1,785,000 busheis | May B e e Y e D Ever] ARl Grandf{catlie SMarket Strong, Hogs Weak, Sheep Tho market never did liven up and the | last year July 85| 87 | 88| 87% . e & preforred, Wabash and Chespeske & Ohlo Msax: undertons was easter all the way through. | Primary corn recelpts ware 801,000 bushels, | Gatg, | | | Metal Market. were foremost In the minor division, Total |, Chicago. Nov. 8.—Cattle—Receipts, 20,000 Wertheimer & Degen. R Quite n good many sales were steady m'n'r_xlnlI:hln{nw.ngxr-onznzulnauh bushe Iudl';‘llmu re- | Dec, s4%| 63%] 543) 53% | New York, Nov. 6.—Motals—Lead, $7.00@ | sales 1,520,000 shares ston. Total | pead: market strong; native beef cattle . F. Hamllton. ©/ :7::|nearly so. but.towards midday sellers be- | celpta of 765,000 ‘bushls and shipments| May 8| 87 s 0ss) SR 7.05. Spelter firm; spot East St. Louls de- | Bonds were firm, but lacking in specta) | $6-90@1L75; mative steers, $6.60@0.85: Siiiian Bros, gun to quote declines here and there. Lambs | 0 423, ; Pork. { livery, $10.50@10.75. Copper strong: elec. | features. Total sales, par value, 36,125,000, | Stockers and feeders, $4.70@8.00; cows and Christle . C «':r the sort that brought $11.00 last week I"‘ 'L"':;ry,():;::: e bet :;‘n;mh\:.'.;.?'nu&:“fi.h{ o heifers, $3.60@9.60; calves, $7.50@11.50. Higgins H afled to make the price today, bulic of | % ents 957, ainst | oy 3 ** | the offerings welling at $10.90 and on down. |receipts of 2,200,000 bushels, and shipments BaGman Tho Tt ond "of &* atring of ‘rangs. iambs |Of 1385000 bushels lust year. L Meyers Ianded at $10.60, and packers topped a few CARLOT RECEIPTS, Jan. o out of a band of feeders at $10.15. Most Wheat. Corn, Oats. [ g, .- 1 . Pacific ref_ . 17%Southern Ry 9 120 9 79..2 200 ] [ FE_FFEFE_FES | 126 82| trolytic, first quarter, $29.00@29.25; second | United States bonds unchanged on call, |26 25 95 | quarter, $28.25@28.50. Iron firm: No. 1 Maide Hish Ton 0 | \ northern, $23.00@24.00; No. 2, $22.50@23.60; [ Am. Reet Sugar . 104" 109% Clowe: | weak at 10c to 15¢ advance; bulk of sales. {16 50| 18 67 40| No. 1 southern, $22.26@22.76; No. 2, $22.00 | American Can .... b o 10 101% | 30.15@9.76; light, $8.70@9.70; mixed, $9.15@ 16 “ 16 62 40| @22.60. Tin firm; spot, $42.36@42.50. Am. Car & Fdry : 9.90; heavy, $9.20@9.90; rough, $9.20@9.35; ’ At London: Spot copper, ¥124; futures, | Am. Locomotive .. | pigs, $6.40@8.45. Banner Bros. . Chi of the fed lambs sold above $10.50, but cago . ... 76 126 228 | Ty n £119; electrolytic, £144 10s; tin, £ Am. Smelt. & Ref. 12, " Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 36,000 head; John Hurve: B et sl TanGed down apeti | Minnaspolls'., ne' abiey s '” AL 93 IR0 tare, 184007 dandl £20 108 koo | AVH: Sugar Jiatining 3 market weak; wethers, $7.50@S.65; ewes, % ' Ame. Tel. & Tel. 301 3 $4.00@7.50; lambs, $8. 25@\0 85, 1 ed Francls. 4 $10,00, Muttons wera mostly steady. Real |Duluth . ..... o, £H8 Jonssn ‘& Lungren. .. Ol chofce ewen were lacking, but a good Kind | Omaha . ..... CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. s b N Am. Z. L. &S, ... o © ‘o' | went around $7.00. The ewe run nsga] SEARMS,CLIYS, — Minneapolls Grain Market. Anaconda Copper . 98% 97 Kansas City Live Stock Market, Other buyers i %7k |Bnd packers took & goad many that lacked | i TS - - Wheat Opens Lower Because of Ralns In| Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 6.—Wheat—De- | Baldwin Loco, ',67,330 A Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 6.—Cattle—Re- much of iy ”M; ‘wm‘ s md.-: Gl Southern Argentina. :-r;‘-:x :117'25% !§ny. $1.92%. Cash: No. | Balt. & Ohlo 3,400 88 88 | celpts, 25,000 head; market higher; prime A .26, wo na Stitalied Mev. G Undeitiod, Woathiar 16 : 3L96K: No. 1 northern. §192% @ | Brookiyn Rpadi Tr. 200 , fed steers, $9.65@11.25; dressed beef steers, Wheat--No. 1 hard winter. $1.96%; Nos 2 northern, $1.86% @1.93. & 8. Copper 7.40 50; vest 7.00@9.40; . Cattle—Recelpts numbersd only 310 cars | and s couplo of bunches of yearlings were|$1.77%; 1 car, $1.76%. No. 2 hard winter: | C2nada hampering threshers and shippers . 3 yellow, 88@90c. A i LR 8 23y 0. fucaenr 15,80 730 alis. §6.0 this morning, being the smallest of any Mon- | yi{ll In first hands at noon. 3 cars, $1.77; 16 cars, $1.7634; 7 cars, $1.76, | 1°0 10 an ubturn in wheat prices today after 3 white, 51@51%c. Canadian Pacific .. i g clexiniundl aedatal ¥hiEE O AL bullsry day for a long time back and smallor than [ In the feeder division trade got under|No. 3 hard winter: 1 car (dark), $1.76; 1|20 early decline due largely to Argentine | piaxseed—$2.65% G2.69%. Central Leather .. ; S HUERE B AR S Sy 8 year ugo by 6000 head However, & |way In pretty ood season. Quite & fow |car, $1751; 18 cars, 3116 6 cars, 3LT4Y: rains. The market closed strong with De-| piour—Fancy patents 10c lower; quoted ) o 698 higher; bullk of sales, $9.16@9.65; heavy. moderate run has been anticipated, %0 |of the more desirable lambs had old by bt | comber 1%c 10 f%c. net higher, With De. | o pry; FAeY patents | e omest \ 4% | nigher: bulk of sales, neavy, that no one was disappointed. The fact|junch time on about a steady basis. Some u“ (s cember at $1.86% and $1.86%, May at $1.50% | “"pincy rrc e 15 3 R'L & P. Ry.. i | $9:50@9.65; packers and butchers. $9.40@ will bo election day w o e e WL e 0 i L P By B N L @1.50%. Corn gained % @ %c, oats, %c, and | Ry 31906130 Chlnd it %.68; lght, $9.1008.60; vl $.00G825 Wt $9.609.76. ‘Several loads of good feed- | Sample hard winier: 1 car, $1.68 g [ Proyiaio; 18@Eses Bran—$26.00@27.00. Chlon el Iron . R N ok Mot b veer ing ewes went at $6.60@56.75, and $7.25 was | spring: 1 i 2 oar 8066" Bample | (It Yas not untl the last half of the ses- an e ReL i Vihaubd L ed T Drekdare spring: 1 car, $1.73; 1 car, $165 Samole | yton that the bulls were enabled to obtain e Crucible Steol ... 38 lings, $7.75@8.16; wethers, §1.25@38.25; ewes, Quotations on shaop and | mhn:‘Lln;bl. cars, $1.84; 1 car, $1.63; 1 car, 01823 1 car, | {h trade was wnder the. iniuonca. of i | L Vjerpo0k Nov. 6-—Wheat—Spot, steady; | Eris vk (000 303 8% $E1508.00 0 C RS good to cholee, ¥ 11.00; lambs, fair|$).50. No. 3 d B g e - - | No, 2 hard winter, 158 6d; No. 1 n General Elect , iy 182 well as to beef steers. However, Inforlor | to good, $10.00@10.66; lambs, feoders, o rred: T e o C4" 83 | vices telling of welcome supplies of molsture | Dujuth, .1%s 84; No. 1 Manitoba B Gaaral. Eleatrin s ; JavoSBtackingRight kinds wore slow and no higher. Half fat or %00; " yearingw, good o cholce, V1 060 | Doy Tore L et e, 4ixed: | in southorn Argentina, the precise section | No.'3, 1éa 104; No. 4, 166 84, - ‘ (Great Northern pfd. 2,200 na:fi S hesalnatiive ateoxiat (he reE pHacpal ‘warmed up beevea were neglected and where {8 o b (5 AE A i} e downpours woul e of most benefit Corn—; % i ' Gt. Nor. ester: e rday: 60; ‘yoarlings, fair to good, $1.00@T.80: | cur, §1.72. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.78; 1 car, | In offasteing the effootn of drouth. Another | 10gcs" Vol American, mixed, new, 1ts |G Sor I8 SfE 0 g5 Cattle. Hogs, Sheen. the quality was poor they were extremely feeders, $7.00@8.00; wathers, fair L hard A L h $1.65; 1 car, $1.60, No. 3 mixed durum: for the bears here was the fact u Inter. Con, Cq . Bt Loyl .. i i i Flour—Winter patents, 47s. R agae, SAED 20‘230" 13" % Kansas City 11,600 6,000 t 01 0@8.26; ewes, good to cholce, $ 3 cattle: Good to cholee ; A ‘oo 468507107 | 2% $1.82%. No. 4 mixed durum: 1 ocar, |that speculative demand was minimize on| Hops—In London: Pacific coast, £4 158@ %,'::m]?.','.?,'e‘.,c,‘,’”' Chiaso 10000 38000 ,00911.10; falr £004 boeves, M RS0 account of hesitancy about making new com- : 2 L id s, $4.0005.18; owes, feed- | "'gie N0 1. 1 car, §1.38. No. 2: 2 cars, | mitmants just before a gemoras holidny. |- Int M. 3. ptd. i 10, Omaha 7,200 20,000 ansas City So to fair beev 6.60 B —_— At Ing, $4.0000.76; ewes, breeders, all uwkes, |4) 374 No. 3: 1 car, §1.37; 6 cars, §1.36. | Knowledge that tho United States visiblo 3 $6.00@8.60. ol 8t, Louls Grain Market. Kennecott 'Copper No. Av. P |No. 4: 3 cars, $1.30; 1 car, §1.33%. supply still showed a tendency to Increase | st. Lom-, Nov. 6.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.81 PP | Total .. 79,700 65,800 B8 s e Av T, Barley—No. 3: 1 car, 111, - No. 1| counted likewise against the bulls. All these gid S DAL, $1.001.95; Destrber, | dovs! & Ndas Ap R i 2 $1.04; 100 factors, however, were susequently put at a 1; bt v, $1.83% @1.83% R COBE. aim 1 ¢+ _Evaporated Apples and Dried Frults. 100 fod ew g ) 1 be. ] discount by news that the British govern- c.,m__m 2, 98c@$1.01%: No. 2 white, | Mo., Kan. & T. New York, Nov. 6.—Evaporated Appl g gl ] .,,._ (old) 94c; No ment was buying on a large scale at Win- \new, $1.06%; December, 86%c; May; 87%c. | Missouri Pacific i Firm; fancy, 7%@8c; cholce, T%Q@T% 64 ted lambs....... 1 ear (old) Nc, 4 cars, 86%c; 2 [ nipeg as & result of prospective cutting down Oats—Higher; No, 3, 52@562%c; No, 2|Montana Power g prime, 6% @7%c. Aoy cars, 86c, No. 4 white, 1 1-3 84%c. No, | of receipts. white nominal. Natlonal Lead 1L Dried Fruits—Rrunes, steady; " Californis, . No. ellow: 3 . _No. 3 ; cholce, 5 chofce, @ §t. Louls, Nov. 6.—Cattie—Recelpt T Tkt Nara | ate atbumerh L whoat: T 1is caBnGotion | b T onth e | p ek MArkss. Y., N 166 taney, - Ty@ 1o, Peachesr firm: Bhads TmaEHat TiRhOr! BAtive (Dot meare,| Besr .3 sap phioi car Bl Mo ¢ yolmu (16 Whk poined. out Chat. world shipmnts | hesd: sherket stsodys. siosran fetog s ro, ) cholce, 1@1%c; extra cholce, 7% @8¢; fancy, :1-523::~f‘0 Jeariing sters and, belfers | 1 our, #0; 4 cars, $dc. No. B yeliow: 1 car | wore abo 3,000,000 bushels under last year's | cows'and heifers, #.260.50; chlves, 16.00G };’:ég‘:"fiarfie{flc 8340, _ Raising, firm; laose anusoatels, ,nom1- 18 cows, SOLTH) wtook n 1 car, 83c. No, 2 mixed: 1 car|&nd that the amount of wheat on ocean pas- | 10.50. & Tel." bl Lk nal; cholce to fancy seeded, 11% @11%c; X prime o' ) W;H’ ; No. ul ,m:o‘amx f;r {o])fl)"l“oc :D::d‘:l':l u:tl:‘l’ ‘l:rl"ally" short Bt the corre- th:‘._“eC;lpufi‘ bs.con head; market seedless, 10@12%c; London layers, 18c. 60@1. car (old and new o . gher; top, $9.66; bulk of sales, $9.26@39.50. RN LR AT H s, 86%c; 6 cars, §6c 1 Corn responded alike to the early weakness | Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 1'sna ?;..d; 4 Sugar Market. i 16 d: markot | Mixed: 1 car (old) $74c; 2 cars, 30, and the lute firmness of wheat, Increasing |lambs, $10.75@11.1 $8.765@7.50. o New York, Nov. 6.—Sugar—Raw, firm: B, : 1 car (old) 890; 1 car (old) lm:. recelpts of corn were counter-balanced by —_— Shuituck Ariz Cop. §.100 ; centrifugal, 6.46c; molasses, 5.69c; refined (1 fresh export sales. Oats swayed with other Southern Pacific .. 9,2 steady; cut loaf, 8.65c; crushed, B8.50c: mould “A" and cubes, 8.00c; “XXXX" pow- dered, 7.60 fine granulated, 7.60c; dla- mond A, 7. BD ; confectioners 7.40¢c; No. 1, 7.35c. Sugar futures were flrm on scat Hogs — Receipts, 45,000 head; market s =2 1 U 5 cereals. Bulls contended that the visible | Savannah, & Southern Rallway l 9.90; bulk of sales, 3 )} t: “C; . | Studebaker Co. @ (olfl) #1%c. supply of oats had about reached the crest | Firm, 46%c P i | Tenn, Copper .. Ll lhnv ufl hmh—-lmww “ 800 Oats—Standard: 2 cars, 50%c;: 1 car 5030, | for this season. shipments, 36! @11.00; owes, | No '3 white, 14 cars, 50%o. No. 4 white: 6| Higher quotations on hogs and corn sent | Rosin—Fir 1,722 bbls.: recelpts, | ares Samtie... 7 cars, 50%c; 1 car, G0¢. Sample white, 6 |provisions up grade. Lard, especlally, was (395 .mnmenu !ock.‘fl 745, Quota- | Union. Pacific pfd. tered coverings and demand from trade oars, 43N0, in demand. tlons: A, B, F G H L K| 8 Ind Aleohol . sources. At noon prices were 4 to 7 points Omaha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 3 hard,| Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, $1.79% @ | M, $6.35; N, u 60 wu. u ao WW, $6.80. u 8. Steel ........3 higher. '0 THE DOUGLAS COUNTY TAXPAYERS’ WHISKEY LEAGUE Your frantic statement as to the alleged terrible conditions prevailing in Council Bluffs, appearing in Monday’s Om aha papers, duly noted. No one blames you for getting crazy when you see your business slipping away from you, and personally, I feel sorry for you, but really, gentlemen, you have a few corrections coming on those expensive full-page state- ments you have been making, because you told your people there were “SCORES OF BUILDINGS VACANT RIGHT IN THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS DISTRICT, and in the list you publish today you fail to show EVEN ONE AND WE DEFY YOU TO SHOW ONE. You have gone out into the outlying districts—you have taken upper floors or any old BREWERY BUILDING you could find and have listed these to show how “terrible” conditions are here. Out of the SEVENTY rooms listed EIGHTEEN are new buildings built “during 1916, more store buildings than have ever been built in any one year in the history of Council Bluffs, because more have been rented than are vacant. FOURTEEN are second floors in the outlying district, ELEVEN of them are nearer the Omaha business district than Council Bluffs, SEVEN of them are already rented and are being prepared for occupancy, the ONLY ONE in the heart of the business district vacant now is the old Manhattan Saloon Building at 418 Broadway, which until last week was occupied by Joe Smith & Co., who have just built a new building, and is now held by them at the regular rental until January |st, at which time the owner, Mr. Krasne, will tell you there are three different applicants waiting to take possession. ‘ ; As to the question “Did the Drys tell the truth as to the Seven Vacant Store Rooms?” I say, they emphatically did, and I defy any frantic efforts on the part of your committee to show where there is even one vacant store building in the heart of the business district that is not rented. Of the seven vacant ones referred to four are old BREWERY BUILDINGS formerly used as SALOONS, leaving Twenty-two rooms formerly occupied as saloons now occupied by legitimate lines. Your claim that the farmers of Pottawattamie County go right through our city to Omaha because Council Bluffs is dry and Omaha is wet, is a libel on the honor, sobriety and decency of the people of southwestern lowa, not mentioning the insult to their wives and daughters, who do most of the shopping. ; SHAME ON YOU, YOU BOOZE ADVOCATES, to stigmatize these people, even as to THEIR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS AS SALOON PATRONS. What a libel on the citizens of the state of lowa. ; , GENTLEMEN, IT’S A LIE, AND WE RESENTIT. (Signed) JOE W. SMITH, 414416 BROADWAY. Council Bluffs. - N N\ T AR T —