Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1916, Page 12

r ors, $4.00@7.70; prime yearling steers and ¥ E MA T heifers, $7.50@9.00; native calves, 36.00G 11,00, Hogs—Receipts, 7,300 head ma e A higher: lights, $9.90610,15; plgs $6.708 i 9.00; mixed and butchers, §9.35@10.30; good .‘ue s‘fifld’ .nd ACtlve 'at heavy, $10.10©10.50; bulk of sales, $9.506G 10.15. Sheep sud L‘mbs s‘rong Sheep and Lamhs—Receipts, 2,000 head: Hig| market, strong; lambs, $7.50@11.76; ewen, to Ten hgr‘ $3.76@7.60; yeariings, $8.004 9,25, \ PSR Kansas City Live Stock Market. nou's STRONGER TO LOWER Kansas City, Nov. 14, —Cattle—Receipts, \ 21,000 head; market steady and active; ¥ Nov. prnm- fed steers, $10.00@11.40; dressed boef M ey B A, 17.6009,75: wstern steers, $6.600 e Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. 8heep. | 15.00;" cows, $4.50@7.76; heifers, 35,600 Otffolal Monday ... K877 12787 ) 10.00; stockers and feeders, $5.26@1.7 Estimate Tuesday 11,300 13,000 [ b’ §6.006 6,255 calves, $6.50@10.50 p Hogs—Recelpts, 28,000 head; market lower; bulk of sales, $9.50@9. $9.76@10,00; packers and b 9.95; llght, $9.26G9.95; pigs ; . Sheep /and Lambs—Recelpts, 4, 4 Same days last year . 18,138 7,128 42,876 | ;murket higher; lambs, $11.25@11 90;, year- i Recetpts and disposition of live stock at|ewes, $7.00@7.76 ¢ the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, for twenty- — — L . <four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday! Live Stock in Sight. RECEIPTS—CARS, Receipts of live stock at the five principal Cattle. Hogs.Sheep. H'ses. | Westorn markets yesterday : -y | v Cattle, 21,000 Sheep, 4,000 & 8. P, Hogs. 20,000 Kansas City Mitwsars b I 2| Chicago 13,000 44,000 000 Unlon_ Paciflc 3 i |Omaba ... 10,000 11,300 13,000 > : 1 ety i 1|8t Louls,,.. 6,900 17,500 2,900 _' P, M. & 0.5 ‘1 Bloux City . 2,000 £.000 2,000 ] Totals 108,600 46,900 1 &P, . St. Joseph Live Stock Market. iintols Contral, §t, Joseph, Nov. 14.—Cattle—Recoipts, Chicago Great W 3,600 head; markot steady to 10c lower: stears, $6.60610.50; cows and heifers, §4.50 Total recelpts..... DISPOSITION @10.00; culves, $6.00@11.50. Hogs—Recelpts, 17,000 head: best ste: othars Tawer; 1op, $16.00: bulk of nnfes. $8.65@9.90. Bhoop and Lambs—Recotpts, market 10¢ to 15c higher; lambs, 1186; ewos, $7.26@7. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET, Morris & Swift & Company. Cuduhy Packing Co. Armour & Co. .. ’S(hwnr(l & Co. 2,700 hend; $11.26@ Butler—No. 1 creamery, In cartons of tubs, 57e; No. 2, 350, ” Cheese quotations by Urlau & Co.; Cheese—Imported Swisy, 66c; domentic Swiss, 42¢; block Swiss, 32¢;; twin choese, 27c; triplets, 27c; dalsles, 27c; young America, 27c; Blue Label brick, 27c; lim- berger, 26c; New York white, 27c; Roque- fort, 65e, “King Cole Chesapeake Stand- 45, “King Cole” Selects, gal. ing , Cole" Northern Standards, “King Cole” Selects, Kal. 0. Cole” Counts, $2.18. Blue per doz. Trout, por 1b. tall Salmon, per 1b. 12%¢e; Red Salmon, per b, 13c; Halibut, per 1b. 17%e; Herring. per Ib, 7T%c; Bluck Buss, per b, 17@20c Bullheads, dressed, per Ib. 16e pef Ib. 90; Tile Fish, per per 1b, 16c; 8 70; "Flounders, per Ib, 1ic: Smelt o; Helkirk White, por Ib, 13c; per Ibfl.lo.llc ;Plckerel, por 1b. ‘.vlll ot aaauny [ YN |b . per 1b. 16 Klpparfi ls-u;\:n. d 3 . $L70; "velng tha I ¢ alno per 1b, 1 ecelod Shrimp, gal. § WO | Houdlens Shrimp, per gal. $1.26, about the sume as & yel Whol prices of beef outs: No. 1 demand for & good i Ribs, 18%¢; No, 2 . 14%e; No. 8 Ribs, ) on all desirable k'nx | 11c; No. 1 Loins, 2dc; No. 2 Loinw, 17%ec! _#ieady, Most of the offer- | No' g Loins, 12%c; No. 1 Chucks, indw {n good senson In the | No. 2 Chucks, 9%ic; No. 8 Chuck . Protty decent heavy No. 2 Roundn, Btockers and THE BEE: Light Receipts Make Market, but. Demand N Brisk Enough. WHEAT MARKET I§ BULLISH Slow is Omahs, November 14, 1916, The cash markets were rather slow today on account of the Hght receipts, but the demand was easlly strong enough to take care of the offerings. The wheat market, however, was a trifle bearish and ruled trom steady to 1%e lower, with the bulk of the offerings going ut the decline. No. 2 and No. 3 hard wheat sold quite readily but the sales of No. 4 and sample grade wheat were very light. The average price on No. 2 hard wheat wan $1.88, while the-bulk of the No. 3 sold around $1.86@1.86, Phere was a good mill- ing demand for durum wheat at lower prices, the bulk of this kind of wheat grad- ing No. 3 and selitng around $1.90G1.9: Tha cash demand for corn was excellent and the market was strong at '%c to 1%c ad- vance, The premium for old corn i3 con- siderably smaller and the bulk of the of- terings today, which ' were new corn of #%od quality, sold from 96'%¢ to 97%ec, with white corn selling about %c above the yel- low, and about a cent above the mixetl varfety. Oats were steady, with the gen- eral run of samples grading No. 3 white and selling 56% @566%¢c. There were oniy a few samples of rye and barley on the floor and as a result the trade in theso markets was rather quist. The rye market remained practically unchanged, while bar- ley ruled about lc higher. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 63,000 by.; corn, 60,000 bu.; oats, 45,000 hu. Liverpool elose: ' Wheat, steady’ to %d higher; corn, steady at. 2d higher. b Primary wheat receipts were 1,392,000 bu. and shipments 1,061,000 ‘bu., against receipts of 3,238,000 bu. and shipments of 1,516,000 bu, last year, Primary corn recelpts were 685,000 by wnd shipments 260,000 bu., against receipfs of 686,000 bu. \and shipments of 260,000 bu. last year, Primary oats recolpts were 924,000 bu. and shipments 833,000 bu., against_recelpts of 1,110,000 bu. afgl shipmonts of T,438,000 bu, last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS, Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago ... .10 269 501 Minneapolis L3684 e -, Duluth 272 s Omaha 23 Kansas City 30 8t. Louls 0 Winnipeg = Thesé sales wero reported today: No, 1 hard winter, 1 car, 88%; No. 2 hard winter, 1 car, $1.88%; 4 cars, $1.88; Na 3 hard winter, 1 car, $1.87; 3 cars, $1.86; 4 cars, $1.86; 1 car, $1.84%; No, 4 hard win- ter, 1 , $1.83; 4-6 car, $1.80; No. 2 durum, 1 car, $1.93%; No. 3 durum, 1 car, $1.92; 1 car, $1.90; No. 4 durum mixed, 1 cur, $1.86; 3 cars, $1.85; No. 3 unmixed, 1 car, §1.85. Rye; No. 4, 1-b car, $1.38. Bar- ley: No, 4, 1 car, §1.11, Corn: No. 3 white, 1 car, 97%e; No. 3 yellow, 1 car,\97%c; 1 car, 97c; 3 cars, 96%¢; No. 4 y%uw‘ 1 car, » 1 car, #5%c; No. 2 mixed, 1 car (old), 1 car, 97c: 1 car, 96%c; No. 3 mixed, 1 ear, 96%ec. Oats: No. 3 white, 2 cars, 65%c; | 4 ears, Bble. \ Poultry—Live: Sprin| all sizes, 16¢; hens, QGood to uldn 4 ibs, and up. 14c; hen: good under 4 1bs., '12%¢ i du d, fat, 12c; Koo full feathered, fat, turkeys, § vy grassers, and over, 18c; guineas, each, 30c; plg- oloe tfl- beeves, $7.75@ [aokis, per dos,, §Ec. Drewsed: Turkeys, dry ves, $8.7607.75: | picke No. 1, young toms and hens, 23c " 6.5 M e cholee | old toms, 21c; turkeys, No. 2. 160; ducks, holce gows, | No, 1, 160; ducks, No. 3, 10¢; gee u." 6,60 | 140, Other poultry at ; ood tu| Frult and vnnubh prices furnis »tnll h Gilinaky Frult Ci fead- | Frult—Oran, lm-. 1468, box, 45, box, §5.76. 468 bor .00, Florlda b, 8 .. Apples: York Impd. v;. bbl, ll 60, Davis bbl, §.60; wine Pr ) ¥ Jonathans, box, $1.65; Jon- 26 | o g:‘u 1638 and larger, box, $1.76, Grapes: ‘Toka: crate §2.21 Empe: 82, le Emperors' kegs, $4.60; )hlull. ox: tra_cholee, keg, $6.! M 1 K 18 §7 26 ‘1 00; M IMrl len — fotatoen: ovlm, hamp- 3, ll 50 Vll\‘“fllux ol 2he; dos,, Market 4.26 Bus, M”fl" 1 Ib, or yellow, b, m’l‘: lug, oukes dox., (L shipper lead, | 40DARe, Ib, F¥c; rutabagoes, b, - o, mm. ":IPY. Michigan, dos., 4 luuunmun—runuu. No. 1 raw, Ib. P chrew ih 1, umbo, raw, 1 ‘Jum: English wal- dates, case, ted, 1b. nuts, b, 18%c. Coffee Market. Nov. 14.—After opening un- 10 2 points higher on scatterpd lh. market for coff under near mont little trade selling. fl:uvoly wuk. selling off from Io‘nr. ‘while J from 8. lo wood deal the business was In the -nnn of switch. from December to March to later tried hard topa | months, Houses' with New Orleans con- 's level, h M the | nection ‘e wellers in the late trading. b Inll The close was 7 to 13 points net lower. I 'll lll Bales, 68,260 bags. November, 8.08: hile IO were hlfl, nnm- ber, 8.11¢; January, 8.17c. i), IN advance, & compara- ng strong 100 very quiet; m» s, #lic: San- March, 8.80c; 3 g Se) #0ld a8 high as %tll ton 4w, Yoo No lower offers wera re- Tew. teqords for this \yn of pottad:in {he cast and. frelght murket, but WaH TUmol that Brasillan shippers mfi. which, owlng 10 lack | were &ccenting bida At declines. ! Aftalr | The official cables reported no change 1’- In the primary markets except for ah wd- vance of 50 to 76 rels In Santos (uture up to mmnr. Rlo exchange was d lower. Rio cleared era belng uhable | 71,000 bags for New York. Ithl Marke York, Nov, 14,—Metals—Lend, Bpelts rm le. East St. Louls 11.12% @11.37% . Copper, strong; electrolytic, first quarter, $30. IOO 2,01 ond quarter, §20.60@3 unchanged. Tin, strong, L At London—Copper: Spot, €128 10 tures, £13 108 electrolyti lu; “ll.uh)lllre», €189 108, f' New York, changed covering, turned February, 8.23¢ 4lc; 8.580; po(. Dart of L Feading i ol week, ng “ Also moved up, wnd are now ' as high n ll.“ some reaching are stil in dv n coming, D 40 108, Spel- Evaporated Apples and Dried Frult, and m-,.u, Lambs, | New York, Nov, 14.—Evaporated Ap»ln— 061 lambs, falr | Flem: fancy, $43¢; prime, 8% @7 4%. seders, §9. Dried Frults—Prunes, firm; C-l"nrn TH@L0%c: Oregons, 7T@11%c, Apricots, firm; cholce, 154 @16c: extra choice, 16@ 16% @17c. Peaches, more T4o; extra cholce, 7% G8e; Raising, strong; cholce to ediess, 11012%¢; --hn tanoy, 8@ 8%e. 76 ewes, tud- funcy, seeded, 10 breeders, all ages, | London layers, $1.80. Oll and Rosin, Nov, 14 262 bbis. ul bbl; ‘Turpentine— reoelpts, A stock, Rosin—Firm: salon, 1,068 bbls.; 1,770 bbls.; shipments, ul bbls. ; u 990 nl-. Q\m T A, a, [\ $6.35 517\1. M $6.4 ': wo. ll $0; WW, "I 10, % Dry Goods Inrlul Now York, Nov. 14.—A new price list on cotton duck will go Into.effect tomorrow recelpts, stoek 16, $6.30; F, N, $6.60; unw 90; No. 2 durum, o B 4 darum, $1.89 2. Corn: No 2 white, MT@97%c;: No. 3 white, 6% @97 %en N l white, 96% @96¢; No. 6 white, 95@96%c; No. 94@95c; No, yellow, ommmc. 3 yellow, 96% @ 97%¢; No. 4 yellow, 963 @96c; Ne. 5 yellow, 94% @05c; No. 6 yellow, 93% @94%c;: No. 2 mixed, 96% @97c; No, 3 mixed, 96@96%c; No. 4 mixed, 96% @96c; No. 6 mixed, 9314 @94%e. Oats: No. 2 white, 6@56%e; standard, 56% @66c; No. 3 white, 56%@ 66%; No, 4 white, 66@556%¢c. Barley: Malt- Ing, $1.08@1.18; No, 1 feed, 81c®$1.01, Rye: No, 2, $1.42@1.43; No, 3, $1.41@1.42. Omaha Futures Market, J| The heavy export demand' continued to- d In spite of (he faect that there attered rumors of an embargo being d on wheat, the local market opened dy. The traders generally are not expecting any immediate action by the government on the wheat question and as long as the cush_ article continues to command pre- mium prices, wheat for future delivery will probably hold fts high level. The shortage on corn and the strong cash demand for this cereal were a bulllsh tactor In the corn muarket, and while the opening prices on this article were steady : the market was strong and soon advageed, December reaching s high point of e, 960, selling _apd ng by the longs toward the cli of (ho senslon forced sharp break in wheat, which was soon [} followed by price s in the corn and onts market. May at dlosed at $1.86%, I‘Ay corn closed at 93%4c and Mdy oats at 1930, . Local range of optlons: 0 closing prices, furnished The n & Bryan, stock and grain brnhen Hlfl lblllh lelnn(h atroet, Om 1 Open. 1 14 47) 14 14 62) 14 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Decreasing Stocks In Europe Tend to Give .~ Strength to Wheat. Chicago, Nov. 14.—Sharp price losses in | wheat resulted today from Indications that | British buyers had withdrawn from the rket. The close wus heavy at 4% to % net d‘s“" With December * $1.85 to $1.86 and to $1.91. Other staples, too, —corn 2 to %, oats & ta 2%@3X and provisions, 16 to 65 ‘cents. At first {he wheat market displayed con- sidoruble strength, owing to word that the visible supply In Europe had decreased 1,684,000 bushels during the woek and be- cause British millers were waid to be pur- chasing flour abroad at fancy prices. Be- sldes, reports that British steamers had been ordered to take hereafter Afty per cent of foodstufts in cargoes instead of thirty per cent tonded to emphasize tho prevailing impres- wion that Kuropean needs were urgent. Late advices from Argentina, however, were less bullish than has recently Jeen the case, and this fact, in values. Il was not until absence o to Great Britan attracted notice though, that prices took a declded downward swing. sales with ‘quotations up twenty per cent from the old lst. New prices made on domestic for thy manufacturing trdase were sixty- five per cent up from last year's prices, Ginghums sold more freely today. Print cloths were 3¢ higher, Market, 14.—~Sugar—Ra on contrifuga molusses, 6.86¢; refined, steady; fine mnnl.ml. 1.500 futures were steadier und Ing by commission house: | Cotle, Umstted; ll-n.r\\ulu Sheep, so-. n.«-cmuo-—nec-m-. 13, . unsettied; " bo;l. New Yok, hov bulk prompted by the head{ | ensler fecling in the spot market. At noou ewes, | prices were 3 o 13 polnts lower. Cotton Consumption Increases. Washington, D. C., Noy. 14.—Cotton used in the Untited States during October amauni i beet steorw, [ed to 655,349 running bales excl canners | liaters, compared Witk 600,163 in 1 ". for the three monthy ending October ll S| 1643203 ‘bales compared with 1,463,802 « R Lard High in Portluad, Portland, Ore,, Nov, 14.-~Portland wives today pand twenty cents u poun Id to be the highest price ever glven for It here. Under normal copditions lard sold for tweive and fitteen cents. St. Louis Grain Market. Nov. 14.—Whea ~Receipts. 26,000 o unn. fl u ‘t 00; ' City, Nov. 14,—Cattle—Recelots, 2.- use- 6% M 2 mew. 3103 No. ! white L aominal; Decembes, $o%0; Muy, Biigc. 5 Unu-NoA;!. S8@38%; No. ¥ white, nomi- According to the best avallable Informa- Uon, export sales of wheat for the day were GRAIN AND PRODUCE operated as a check on uptutns | - OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, . 1916. almost entirely to noutral countries. The British were understood to have a large amount of wheat bought for November and December shipment and to be thus in a position to await favorable terms of pur- chase for additionab supplies: Railway traffic difffculties counted also against the bulls late in the weslon. In this gonnection, Buf- falo advices sald elevators here were full, and (WAl shipments to .the seaboard were serfously hampered by the inadequacy of the supply of cars. Corn weakened in the face of clear, cold weather, likely to bring about enlarged re- ceipts, There nlso were reports that live stock was being unduly forcéd to sale by the high prices of corn, and that the winter demund for feeding would therefore be much diminished. Oats gave way with corn. De- clines were retarded to some extent as a result of falling off In receipts at country stations, Lower quotatfns on hogs pulled down provisions, Western receipts of hogs were a good deal more plentiful than at the corresponding time last year. Chicago Cash Prices—Wheat: $1.87%; No. 3 red, $1.80@181%: No. 2 hard, $1.89% @1.94%; No. 3 hard, $1.83. Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.04@1.07; No. 4 yel- low, $1.00% @1.03; No. 4 white, $1.00@1.02. Oats: No. 3 white, 66%@68c; standard, 67% @58%c. Rye: Nominal. Bi 90c@ $1.27. Beeds: Timothy, $3.26@5.26; clover, $11.00915.00. Provisions: Pork, = $28.50; lard, $17.10; vibs, 314,25@14.75. Uuner-—m her; creamery, 33%@36%c. Eggs—Higher; recelpts, 4,653 cases; firsts, 36@36c; ordinary firsts, I3@34%c; at mark, eases includ 360, ~ Potatoes—HIgher: receipts, thirty-five cars; Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota white, $1.60@1.76; Minnesota and Dakota Ohlos, n so@l 60; Washington and Colorado whit 70@1.80. Poultry—Aliv nm:hnnnd NEW YORK ;ununu MARKEF. Quotations of the Day on Various Leading. Commoditles. New York, Nov. 14.—Flour—Held firmly. Whent—Spot easy; No. 1 durum, $2.37%; No: 2 hard, $2:04 No. 1 northern, Du- luth, $2,11%: No. 1 northern, Manitoba, $2.14%, f. o. b. New Ygrk. Corn—Spot easy; NO. 2 ypllow, $1.16%, ten-day shipmen 1. f. New York. Oats—Spot easy; standard, 62@ 62 %c. Lard—~Firm; middie ‘west, $17.40@17.50. Hay—Steady; No, 1, $1.05@1.10; No. 2, $1.00; No. 3, 90c; shipping, 80c. Hops—Stea stute, common to cholce, 1916, 46@50c; 1916, 8@16c; Paclfic coast, 1916, 13@16¢c; 1916, 9@12c. { Hides—Firm; Bdgota, n'/.o‘..r; Central America, 41@41%e¢. Leather—Firm; hemlock firsts, 62c; ‘sec- onds, 50c. 2 Provisions—Pork, unsettled; mess, $31.00 32.00; family, $32.00@34.00; short clear, $28.60@30%0, Beef, unsttied; mess, $22,50 @23.60; family, $25.60@27.00. Lard, firm; middle west, $17.40 @17.60, Tallow—Firm; elty, 10%c; country, 10% @12c; spectal, 11%e. Butter—Strong; recelpts, 10,920 tubs creamery, 39c; croamery extras, 38% firsts, 86% @38c; seconds, 35@36c. Eggs—Pirin; recelpts, 9,955; fresh gath- ered cxtra fine, 43@46¢c; extra firsts, 41@ 42c; firsts, 38@40c; seconds, 36@37c. Cheese—S8tron receipts, 2,744 boxes; state fresh spoclals, 34%c; state fresh spe- clals, average fancy, 23%c. Poultry—Alive, firm; no §prices settled; dressed, quiet; chickens, $9@31c; fowls, 14% @22c; turkeys, 19@30c. - Kansas Oity General Market. Kansas City, ea Nov. 14—Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.87@1,92; No. 2 red, $1.86@ December, $1.83; May, $1.86%. Corn—No. 7" mixed, 96%@97%c; white, $1.0 No. 2 No. 2 yellow, 98@98%c; De- cember, 96%c; May, 94%ec. Oats—Unchanged; No. 2 white, 57% @68¢; 2 mixed, 5@pTc. Butter—Creamery, 36c> firsts, 32%c; sec- onds, 31c; packing,, 28c, BRISK RISE AT THE CLOSE } y bills, $4.70%; i tock ex- SR & mand, $4.76%; cables, $4.16 7- i class barrier to the tSloc s New York, Nov, 14.—Ralls were almost the g"‘;""";'"g: ;nl“‘tf::v doj ';:-“::.;* | change whic¢h in the past has A only Iulgrdu fn today's broad and active|, onds—Go qnt, yi " | considered rather as an exclusive market, being held in check by renewal of | IrTesular. y st : o T R TR L L B, Ol par ems aix momtns, '35 @ | club with a limited membership, was rother! ew speclaities, mostly of | days, 3 A (RS goImI OOPIADt. VRFioty” ales dinpiayed a | 3% per cent. | emphasized today through the an reactionary tendency, particularly Amerlcan | Call Money—Strong: . highest, 2% per| nouncement that a telephone clerK Linseed fisues, the. preferred losing § points | cent; lowest, 2 per cent; ruling rate, 2% divedends on u 3 per cent basis, common 4 points, advances, which again denoted the inal hour, however, the entire 1088, Bteel at an extreme gain of 2% which made an extreme advance ursement to shareholders. braced Lackawanna Steel at 983, United Rallways Gas of Baltimore at 129%. improvement in Biexican Mexican Petroleum und 2%y for Te pany. (4 Am, Am, Locomotive. , . Canadian Pacif! Central Leather ((:huuvelka & Denorll lectric. Great No. pfd. Great No. Ore otfs. Eggs~Firsts, 17c. Poultry—Hens, 16c; ors, 20c. brofl- roosters, 12c: AL R SR Minneapolls Grain Market. Minneapolls, Minn,, Nov. 14.—Wheat—De- cember, $1.94%; May, §1:96%; cash, No. 1 Ward, '$1.98% @2.01%; No. 1 northern, [} lmmn!, No. '3 momthern, $1.89%@ 1.95% Corn No. 3 yellow, 94% @06%c. « Onts—No. 3 whith, imosu Flaxseed—3$2.82@ 2.80%. Flour—Unchanged, Barley—78c @4$1.15, Rye—$1.48@1.49. Bran—$26.00@ 27.00. Tiverpool Graln Market. Liverpool, Nov. 14.—Wheat—-Spot, No. 2 hard winter, 168 9d; No. 1 northern Duluth, s 9d; No, 1 Manitoba, 16s; No. 2,168 9d; No, 3, 168 6%d. e Amerlcan Corn—Spot, mixed, new, ifs\8d. 4 7 h Cotton Market. Nov. _14—Cotton—Futurcs i Deceriiber, 19.90¢; January. March, 20.09¢; May, 20. July, Cotton futures cloged firm; December, Te; Janvary, 20.82¢; March, 20.18c; May, 20.37¢; July, 20.37e. Spot cotton, steady; middling uplands, 10.965c. Sales, none. The cotton market today closed very ateady at 4 net advance of 11 to 31 points for the day’ Liverpo Nov, 14 —Cotton—8pot, firm; 00d middiing, 11:60d; middling, 11.634; low middling, 11.62d. Sales, 8,000 bales. Omahs Hay Market. % Omaha, Nov. 13.—Prairle Hay—Cholee Upland, $10.00611.00; No. 1, $9.50@10.00; No. 8, $1.0089.00; No. 3, 35.0007.00. Cholce i No. 1, $9.00@9.50; 0@9.00; **No, $5.00G7.00; Lowiand, $TH008.50: No. i 36,606 0. 2. $5.50@6.60; No. 3, $400@6.00. traw—Cholee wheat, $5.00@5.50; cholce oat or rye, $6.00@8,50. AltaltaChoice Altaita, $14.80016.00; No. L, Hago@leo, Standird, $12.00@13.00; No. g, ‘lllW.lElW Nu , $9.50@ 1 Engmeer’Johnson Booms Good Roads Nebraska would have the best roads in the country if the plan of George E. Johuson, state engineer, matures. In a letter to the Omaha Automobile association he advocates lhe passing of a law at the next session of the legislature extdnding the authority of the present Board of Irrigation, ngh- ways and Dramlge to the supervision i of all county roads connecting county seats. The boang, according to his letter, would take’ these roads and in, the course of from four to six years build them ap .to such a perfection as to be the/ model for all city and { town highways. There would be né added expense to this plan, he adds, as the members of his department could do the work without interfering with their present duties. That a much larger portion of federal money for the improve- ment of Nebraska roads might be ob- tained if this plan is carried through | is also brought out jn the letter: abustal b nchee W i ™ | Persistence | Advertising. & the Cardinal Virtue i’ e F amily . St. Telep! Most Mcdern and Samtlry Trade Supplied by WM. Eone Dcualu 4231 South' 863 or 86& Brewery in lhe West. JETTER, Distributor, pfd.! Miksourl Pacific Montana Power Natlonal Lead. & H. Norfolk & Wulern Northern Pacific. . h 1z, Cop, Southern Pheitl Southern Rallway Studebaker Tennessee Copp Texus Company Unifon Pacifio Unilon Pacific U, 8. NEW YORK- STOCKS: Rails Almost Only Laggards in Day’s Broad Market. after announcement of the restoration of Trading during the first half of the sex- slon was marked by a series of declines and temper of the professional element, briskly, even rails regaining much of their | ‘The recovery was led by United States H g‘"""' on reports indicating a substantial dis- The Important new records of the day em- Guit.& West Indles at 127, Miami Copper at 43%, American Writing Paper preferred at 62%, Unlon Rzz and-Paper at 128%, Detrolt 120% and Consolidated Central Leather was again the weak fea- ture of the opening, adding 3% points to its recent reversal, at 1021, but recovering to 109% and closing at a 23 net gain, rise In Mexicans had its basiy in reports of American Smelting. gaining 5%, wi Virginia Iron, Marines. United Fruit, Cru- Westing Sterling ation .of | per-cent; *do’ coupe *U, 8, 3, uncertain |, In the | lst rose | points to 123%. with heavy buying of motors, the shipping shares, ‘coppers and = equipments, gen. 4 chiet ng these being New York Alrbrake, 0. 1n. of 14 C., B. Atantie, | C. Gen, Electri Ul Vo The 'lnl. M. T situstion, th 4 for xas Coma & Co., 44! Chicago. Tel. [Pdckard ‘B, here today. *U. 8. r. 28, re ,2} 'flu coupon. . U. c Kt K. C, So. ref. Loeal Nlodlll and Bonds. Quotations furnished by Burns, Omaha Natlonal "bank ‘bulld- U. 8. Bteel prd. Utah Copper. Wabash ptd. Western Union. .\ use Elec, New York Money Market. | New York, Nov. 14~Prime TPaper—3ly per cent. Exchange—Sixty-day $4.71% ; commercial sixty-day bills on banks, 0% last loan, 2% per cent; closthg bid, 2% per cent; offered at 2% per cent. L AN e e 100% M, P. con. 6s.. lofl%“nnt Power il 10235 (I S :m do gen. 4%4s. C. & O. cv. 4%s. ref, 4s . s C. & 8. ref. 4%s, D. & R. G. ¢, 45. Erie gen. 4s..... hu “Au 100% West. #8nlon 4 IT% Dom o( C., 1931, .:n i cible, Stoss-Sheffield and Gulf States Steels | Ing, Omaha, Neb.: and Ohio Glljcnrrd gross gains of 2 to 7% | _ Stocks— Bid. dsked points, ovement in the motor group | Cudahy Packing Co. 7 pet pfd.104 5 served to dispell recent rumors of over- | Californla Packing Corp. pfd..105 1061 production in that industry. = Total sales|Deere & Co. ptd. ! 97 | amaunted to 1,700,000 shares. Fairmont Cre . pfd. m;u. 1073} onds were irregular at the outset, but|Gooch Mill, & Kie. Co. 7 pot prd-89% 100 strengthened later, the feature being a 4% | Lincoln Tel. & Tel, com~q pot, 985 100 | per cent rise in American Smelters 6s. Total ouncil B, Ry, & B, pfd 60" 66 ' | sales, war value, §5,360,000. - United ‘States “ouncll B, 8t R, pfd.. 14 6% colpon e declined % of 1 per cent. OmahavCouncl] B. St. R, com. 45 ° 521 o umbflr of sales and quotations on lead: | ol PeN By B T oM 03 Y 87 b o : [Peters ML, ‘Co. 5 pet pfd..... 90% ' 100%! Sales. High. Low. Close! | Wnion Stock Yds. Co. 64 ptd.. 101" 1102 A, Beet Sugar... 3,700 102% 100 1023 [ Wilson & Co. ptd 106 106% American Can. 700 63% 62 62% | Wichita U. §. Yds. 6 pct. stock 84 .. Am. Car & Foundry 10300 70 68%. 69 Bonds— Argentine Gov't. Armour & Co. 4%, 1931, Booth-St. Louis 68, Chicago Rallways 1st 5s, 1937. 96 18t Gs, 192 Cudahy Pack. Co, ist b, Towa P. Cement Co. 6s, Kansas' City Ry. 1st bs, 1944,. 97 Los Angles Ry. C. 1str. 5s, 1010 88 ~ Merch. H. & L. 1st & r. 6s,-1822 83.60 n sfl Omaha-Councll B. 8 R. bs, 1928 Pacific G, & Blect. bs, 1 C. Co, closed lower and irregular amount ‘of businefis on the nock ‘exchange corresponding. day. lnst year $3,626,027.10, ALl et bl i oy Bee Want'Ads Produce Results. . 66% nuon 5. L rel. 4s. 93% | 924 Pac. T. & T. 6a.102 . 8% 80. Railwi 85 Unlon Pacitie 3 ” 63, 121% 12 1% ":2 i 1'0 A 500 . 26,000 120 Telephone Clerk Mercantile | bills, | Penn. con. 4%.5.106% 92" Reading gen. 4. L & San F. 81 mo% in.” Becomes Member 0f Stock Exchange | New York, Nov. 14—The removal for a Broadway brokerage firm is to be advanced to full membership on | the board as soon as arrangements for the purchase of the seat have beerl completed. This is,the second instance W’m two weeks of a uniformed employe of the exchange becoming a full mem- ber, One reason ascribed for the pro- motion of employes is the heavy busi- ness done in securities. Messengers |and telephone clerks of long experi- ence at once become assets to their flrms without a peried of “breaking Biinker 1920, 100 1004 | 93% 193% 1931, l l% 1170 97 1115 2.1 02t 91 .99 zuo ! 5 | N)h‘ b, % 1919 99 Spok. H L& P -Co Ist 100 Swift & Co.fs, 1944 1013 Clty of Moronto 4%s, '1953... 89% = 90%' Utah P. & L. Co. Ist 6s," 1944, 95 96 ! Wilsod & Co, 65, 1941 {1023 108 | Wichita Union Stock Yards 8s.101 .. | London Btack Market. " i ' | Londan,* - Nov, - 14.—American ' 'securities mipected by e!pel’tl. fter a:moderate Tilinols _Central 5 0 ; Inter“con Gorp: 540 'i4} i 'ias | - Sibver-—Han 31162 per oune. | | guard zealously the Hanan }n:vlrnun Co‘pger. 24,000 69% 7% ;;% Discount Rat hort biils,’ 5%0‘“ Der ' Rtbr. Hatvestor o e "‘1":_'_": V5% vercen; | | Teputation. We gre proud nk Clearh ¢ Omaha, Nov: 14.—Bank cleAringa for Oma: '°~"f° the ‘8en“vf°~r L 108% | ha, today were $4,634,120.49. #nd for. the | | house that makes such e R RS OIL This com h umin th: 30% and D:'"’ Fia getnn to announce a big full particulars about / SEQUOYAH OIL E. A. FER 226 S. La Salle St., Suite 628, Chicago. h‘!vif%d soon. Send for has made more fortunes in,a shorter time than gold_or copper. Let us tell you all sbout the biggest and best p. olMon we lllo' of PREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 FARNAM t is_going to REFINING & CO. Pathe . 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