Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1916, Page 26

INEW YORK STOCKS Success Crowns Three Years’ Search ~ For Man Who Violated Friendship Jealings Characterized By Riot of Speculation in 6—D THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 19, 1916. !lhnl they have now booked practically their ers, §4.60@7.50; prime yearling steers anc | entire production for the first half of 1917, TO K heifers, $7.50@9.00; native calves, $6.00% i Today's quotations for electrolytic ranged 11.75. i & from about 32c to 33c for the first quarter Hogs—Receipts, £,000 head; markot i and from 31¢ to 32¢ for the second and third A —— ll:‘aday, lll;‘hl“; :ihlsu 9.80: pigs, $6. .400‘:0‘(;'(" , while 1y ilable f earby mixed an utche: B0 Weak Futures Deaden Cash ::Tr:-?.w‘:"'; T e s Cr etrt? | Cattle Lower at Week-End, but heavy, $9.90010.00; $9.356 & Market Despite Heavy Re. | ™" Wad firm but unchanged Good Market Most of Week | "oy and Lambs—Receipts, 300 head ‘OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. market steady; lambs, $7.50@12.00; ewes, ceipts—Sellers Wary. | ' CORN TRADE IS VERY DULL Quotations of the Day on/Various Leading Commaodities, New York, Nov. 18.—Flour—Barely steady Wheat—Spot, weak; No. 1 durum, $2.13: i § No, 2 hard, $1.97; No. 1, northern, Duluth, 8 Omaha, November 18, 1916. |$3.06; No. 1, northern, Manitoba, $2.07%, i The receipts of all grains were quitef o. b, New York R Tt i ¥ ensy; No. 2 yellow, $1.12%, heavy today, but on account of the weak h Naw Yok ¥ November i puant ness In the futures the trade In the local| " Oaes’ spot, steady; standard, 62 62%c. cdsh market was very quiet. The buyers were willing enough No. 1, $1.10@1:15; No. 2, 3, 95c; whopping, 80@85c. to take the samples | §1.06; At ‘the prevailing market prices, but the| Hops—Steady; state, common to choice, séllers were of the opinion that they "could | 1916, 45@50c; 1916, 8@12c; Pacific Coast, make more by holding oves until Monday.| 1916, 13@16c; 1916 9@ 12c ‘The wheat market was very weak at 2c to Hides—Firm; Bogota, 44l @45c; Central de lower, the No. 2 hard going at $1.79@ | America, 41@41%c 1.80, and the No. 3 hard selling generally at [~ Leather—Firm; hemlock first, G2c; sec- $1.78, with & few samples going at $1.78% | onds, 50c. @l Provislons—Pork, unscttied; mess, $31.00 The demand for the lower grades of hard [ @12.00; family, $32.00@34.00; short clear, wheat was not very good, but the milling | $29.00@31.00. ~ Beef, quiet: mess, $23.00 demand for durum wheat was fairly active | @23.50; famlily, $25.50¢27.00, Lard, weak; ; at much lower prices. middle west $17.00617.10. i The corn market was very dull and the| Tallow—Quiot; city, 11c; country, 10% @ £ bulk of the receipts, which totaled 74 cars, [ 12¢: speclal, 11%¢c. A were carried over. The sales of this cereal | Butter—Steady; receipts 6,877 tubs; were extremely light and at noon there had | creamery, 41% @4Zc. i § b k> Kggs—Strong; recelpts, 5,976 cases; fresh i ‘;':,,"ol{ et B it "W.',"d 2010 | eutiiaras, bxtra, fine, {1@480; extra firsts, it R ol e Y | 806 46c: rirata, 410 (3¢ asconds, 31040c i ¢hT8 ot No, 3 yollow selling at b1% @82c, The | 44 46e; (irats, 41@43c; weconds, 37@d0c, { aellers were not satisfied with (he prices Hptan- Al i Bl il %4 offered, tho buyers bidding from' 2c to 3c i:"i; ppini @244c; state averag B e . <!, the sampl, 0 Poultry—Live firm; chickens 20c; fowls, i R marker wax modeatiy cadlive, | o ol T e, 100 Drensed quiet: 1 T fom. Yo to o lowsr In aympa- | oy Bl 00 3 RSTa: owts, 14% 05201 tuskeyn i} with wheat and corn. Ty s ; @z ) g he eash demand was pretty good at the | 10@30c 2 i prevalling prices and the bulk of the sam- ;? ples, which graded No. 3 white, sold at 64 ¢, O S EAMRAL LY ARNNE b 6 the better grades sold at 64%c, i 98 was also bearish and sold about 1c off, l“g“‘;“f'::' isaseituy il tartons ey i While, barley was rather quiet and ruled | 'R} 85¢ ‘fidtations by Urlau's Co.: SRt lowsr, Cheeso—Imported -Swiss, 65c: domestic Clearances wore: Wheat and flour equal | g Ghecstminporied wie, G5e: | domes ‘°,:'|"'°°° .; oats, 141,000 bu. v |27e; triplets, 27c; daisles, 27c; young yorpool close: Wheat 1d lower to %d |0l s "27c; Bluo Label brick, 37c: M higher; corn, steady to 1d4 higher. Primary wheat receipts were 1,260,000 bu end shipments 1,357,000 bu,, against receipts of 2,808,000 bu. and shipments of 2,763,000 26c; New York white, 27¢c; Roque- “King Cole"” Chemapeake Stand- iast year. ards, gal. $1.45, I"K|nk Cole” Selects, gal. 4 $1.76. “King Cole” Northern Rtandards, imary corn recelpts were 854,000 bu. | ity CHINE (EICC L TORRer Standurds, d shipments 287,000 bu., against receipts of #32,000 bu, and shipments of 233,000 bu. last year. x Priary oats recelpts were 802,000 bu. and shipments 1,087,000 bu., against receipts of 966,000 bu, and shipments of 1,376,000 bu. last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS, Wheat, “King Cole” per 100, $1.25, Celery: California Mammoth, 20¢. Fish: Catfish, per 1b. 18¢c; Trout, per Ib, 16¢; fall S8almon, per 1b. 12%c; Red Salmon, per Ib. 13c; Hallbut, per Ib. 17%c; Herring, per Ib. T%c; Black Bass, per Ib. 17@20c; Bullheads, dressed, per b, 16c; Carp, dressed, per Ib. 9¢; Tile Fish, per Ib. 10c; Red Snapper, per 1b, 16c; Black Cod, per Ib, 10c; Sunfish, per Ib. 7c; Cropples, per Ib. 9¢c; Flounders, per Ib. 1ic; Smelts, per Ib. 13¢; Selkirk White, per Ib. 13c; Pike, per Ib. 10@11c;Pickerel, per 1b. 8c; Smoked Whitefish, per Ib. 16c; Kippered Salmon, pef Ib. 18¢c; Peeled Shrimp, per gal. $1.75; Headless 8hrimp, per gal. $1.25. Wholesale prices of beef Ribs, 18%c; No. 2 Ribs, 14% 11cy No. 1 Loins, 23c; No. No. 3 Loins, 12%c; No, N Counts, $2.16. Blus Polnts, per doz. Winnipes These sales wero reported today ‘Wheat—No. 1 hard winter, 1 car, No. .2 hard winter, 2 cars, $1.80; 1 car, $1.794 ; 7 cars, $1.79. No. 3 hard winter, 1 car, $1.79; 1 car, $1.78%: 4 cars, $1.75; 1 7. No, 4 hard winter, 1 car, $1.75, ple hard winter, 2-5 car, $1.71; 1 car, | No. © Chucks, 9% $168; 1 car, $1.67%. No. 2 ‘spring, 1 car, |No. 1 Rounds, $1.80. No. 3 durum, 2 cars, $1.80, No. 3 [No, 3 Round: mixed, 1 car, $1.83, No. 8 mixed durum, [’ Iintes, 10 1 ear, $18 Poultry—Live: Bprings, Rye—No. 3, 1 car, $1.43%. . 3, hens, 4 lbs. and up, Ib, Barléey—No. 3, 1 car, $1.16. No. 4, 1 car, [ 4 Ibs, per Ib. $1.08. Rejécted, 1 car, 9ic. Corn-—] cuts: No, 1 No. 3 Riba, 2 Loins, 17%¢ 1 Chucks, 11%c; 16¢ 1 11%e; ducks, geewe, £, f. faf, 13c; turkeys, £ 1 fat, A4 No. ‘3 white: 1 car, 91c. No. 416 Ibs. and over, Ib., 18c; turkeys, under~d Wwhite: 1 car, 89%c. No, 3 yellow: 2 cars, [ Ibs, 14c guineas, plgeons, por 82c; 1 car, 91%ec; 7 cars, 9lc. No. 4 vel.|doz, Khe, Dressed low: 1 car, 90c; 3 cars, 89c. No. 2 mixed: | No, : car, 90 dry plieked, 4 No. 3 mixed: 3 cars, 9lc; 1 hens and young toms, Ib, toms, tlc; turkeys, 1 No. 6 mixed: 1 car (old), |1, 16%c; ducks, No, le mixed: 1 c 8940, 16%c; old cox, 12%e, dat 64%c. . No. 3| Frult and vegetable prices furnished by 4 whife: 33-5|Gilinsky Fruit Co, 1 car, 6dc; 1 Orangos—Vals 96 1008, 324s, $4.50 box; Vals, 150, $5.50 box 176w, 2888, $5.76 box; Vals, 200s, 216s, $6.00 box, Florida, 1263, 3.6 box 04 $1.83@ | Florida, 100s, $4.00 box; Klorid 2008, No. 3 spring No. 2 du- |z $4.25 box. Nuvels, 965 1008, 1265, , $1.7991.85; No. 3 durum, §1,78 $4.75 box; Nuvels, 160s, $5.00 box; Navels, ‘No. 3 white, 81@91%c; No, 3 other sizes, $5.25 box. Lemons, fancy, 300s, loi No. 4 white, SR @89l 3608, $6.60 box; cholce, 3008, 360s, $6.00 box. i No. 6 white, 87% Grapefrult 368, $4,00 box; 46s, 04.26 box; th0; No. 3 el s, $4.70° box; 64s, B0, 96s, 3.00 box. % @90c; No, How, 88 | Grapes, Bmperors, 2.60 crate; Kegs, $4.75 flow, 874 @88%c: No. 2 | kog, Malagas, extra cholce, $7.00 ke, fancy, %ei Noo 3 mixed, 90@91c; | 47,50 keg; extra fancy, $8.0 1 mixed, 88%@89%c; No. b mixed, | V4 York' Imperials, $6.00 bbls.: i, 8 mixed, B7%@8%c Ot | pine 4500 bbis.; K. T, Jonathons, 176s niak @otc; standard, G4% @ | smailer, $1.75 box; Bluo Ribbon Jonathons, ’i"““‘“‘- A% @b4Yac; No. 4 white, | 1argor, '$2.00 box; 1765, smaller, $1.85 box. . alting, $LOVPTI6: L7 Vogotabion—Potatoes, $1.80 bu.; sweet Joe NO. 2 8143 | yotatoen, Virginias, $450 bbl: hampers, $1.76 hamp. Onlong, Spanish, $2.00 crate; yollow, 4u “ib, | Tomatoes, $2.26 lug. bbak. d%c Ib. ps, carrots. %0 Celory, Michigun, 40c doz.; California, 80c dos.; In rough, $5.00 crate. Cranberries, Cape cod, $9.00 bbLi boxes, $3.25 box. Jarsey, $9.60 bbl. Bello and Cherry $9.00 bbl. Helle Bule, Howes, at $10.50 bbl, Cocoanuts, $7.60 sck; dosen, $1.00 dozen, vilol. , 81, 5 2508, T4@1.76; No. 2 wpring, . $1.77@ 1.8 ::,“; Miscollaneous—Feanuts, No. 1 raw, Ib 93 | 6oi_roast, Ib, 8c; Jumbo, raw, 1b, fo; Ju $3.76; © No. 1 Engllsn wi 49; | bo. roast Ib, 10e; Drom. dates, c \{'“ nuts, Ib, 18%0. Coffee Market. New York, Nov, 18—~The market for cof- feo fututes showed renowed steadiness this morning on further scattering covering and A moderate demand from Wall street or cotton-trade sources. The opening was 3 to 6 points higher and the active months #old about 7 to 9 points above last night's closing figures during the middle of the morning, with May touching 8.40c and ] “d:nl prices, furnished The Boe tock and graln brokers, h_Bixteenth street, Omah: 1% 184 1066 182%. 188 % 168 4% SX| 2% 92R] 04K | july g.4%c, while Decomber sold up fo 8,206, 54 ;:‘\: ::\’: 963 | The clowo was Wwithin point or two of the best on most positions, showing a net ad- vance of 4 to & pojnts. Sale 67% | switches from Déceniber to 61% | 33,000 , ba Novimber, 8.16c; January, 83dc; including later months, 8.16e; December February,” 8.31 i T3] 66 06 %) 61% | 60K 61@61% 2031 126 70 26 82 736 | Njaroh, ‘84007 - Apeil B.46c; May, 85lo; 217 126 87) 26 00 June, RiTe; July, S8c; August, 680; tombor, §.73c; Octaber, 8.78c 1615 |15 62| 15 90 116 17| °B : 1030 J13 11800 (16 30| Spot caftee autet; Rio s, 3K santon 4 Cost and frelght offers were de- layed, but tndications wore said to point to about an unchanged market. The of- 0| tiolal ‘cables reported an advance of 25 ta 14 17] 14 30] 1432 14 42 14 42 1086 | 14 58 —=Sheep Improved. HOGS LOWER FOR WEEK Omaha, November 18,1016 Recelpts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Officlal Monday 8518 3 Officlal Tuesday 9, Officlal Wednesday Officlal Thursday Official Friday Estimate Saturday Blx days this weck Same days last week. .2 Same days 2 wks, ago.43,413 ame days 3 wks. ago.52,783 Same days 4 wks, ago.55,987 Same days last year..28,909 e%seed ! Plorida,;91 potateosmg Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Unlon Stock Yards, Omaha, for twenty- four hours ending yesterday: RECEIPTS—CARLOADS. Cattle C, M. & Bt P.. Missouri Pacific . Union Paclfic .. C, & N. W, cast... C. & N. W, west..... C, 8t P, M, & 0.., 1 C.C, B. & Q, east : C B & Q. west 3 C, R 1 &P, onst, .. C.R.I &P, west..... Illinolx Central Do, 1 Chicago Great Western. .. Totals 5 i 18 DISPOSITION—HEAD, Marris & Co. Swift and Company Cudahy Packing co) Armour & Co s Schwhrtz & Co J. W. Murphy mpany . TR 8,190 Catlle—Recelpfy were light, as usual on Total A Saturday, bul for the week recelpts have been quite liberal, showing a large gain over election week, although falling a lit- tle short of most other recent weeks. The demand during the early part of the week was very active and the market in a good, healthy and very satisfactory condition as viewed from a seller's standpoint. Prices, it _anything, gradually firmed up uhtil late Thursday, when the extreme close was low- er, and on Friday, with buyers protty well filled up, prices broke sharply. This at the close of the week cornfed steers, espe- clally those on the warmed up order, are 15@26c lower than the close of last week, with rango beeves around 10@15c lower and cows and heifers 16@20c lower. Good stockers and feeders firmed up dur- ing the week, and although they were a little easier at the close the best \grades arc sl firm, whilo others arc pretty generally steady. j Quotations on_ cattie: Good to choice cornfeds, $10.00@11.10; falr to good corn- feds, §8.50@10.00; common ta falr cornfeds. $6.60@8.50; fancy heavy grassers, $9.50@ 10.00; good to chalce grass beeves, $7.76@ .60, fiir to good prass beeves, $6.76@7.75; common to fal, $5.75@6.75; good to cholce heifers. $6.60@7.26; good to choice cows, $6.60@7.00; fair to good cows, $5.75@6.50; common to fair cows, $4.26@5.50; good tu cholce feeders, $7.60@8.00; fair to good feeders, $6.76@7.60; common to falr feed- ers, $6.0006.76; good to cholce stockers, $7.50@3.00; stock heifers, $6.00@7.15; stock cows, $6.00@6.60; stock calves, $6.00@8.00; vo‘ul Calves, $8.00@10.00; Leef bulls, $5.50Q Hogs—Just an ordinary Saturday hog run put in its appearance this morning, sup- plies of ninety-seven loads, or about 7,000 head, being tho smallest of any day this week. . The total fov the six days is the | steady; $3.75@7.60; yearlings, $8.00@9.25, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Market Wemoll Steady, Sheep Steady. 18, —Cattle—Recelpts, 1,000 beef cattle Chicago, Nov. head; market native $6.75@12.06; western steers, $6.60@10.25: stockers and feeders, $4.75@7 cows and helfers, $3.76@9.50; calves, $8,75@12.50 Hogs—Receipts, 22,000 head; markel steady at yesterday's average to 10c lower; bulk of sales, $9.10@9.80; light, $8.40@ 9.60; mixed, $9.06¢/10.00; heavy, $9.35G 10.00; rough, $9.35@9.50; pigs, $6.26@8.30 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 2,000 head: market steady; wethers, $7.60@8.65; ewes. $4.25@7.60; lambs, $9.00@11.60. Sioux City Live Stock Market. Sioux City, Ta., Nov, 18.—Cattle—Receipts, 700 head. Hogs—Receipts, 7,000 head; market light, $9.00@9.45: mixed, $9.45G 9.75; heavy, $0.75@9.90; bulk of sales, $9.40 @9.85. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 200 head; market steady; lambs, $9.00@11.00. weak; Local Stocks and Bonds, Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker & ‘o, 4 Ca 52 Omaha National bank bullding: K§— Bid. Asked Cudahy Packing Co. 7 pet pfd..104 1051 Cal. Pack. Corp. pfd... 105 106% Deere & Co., pfd....... 97 Fairont Creamery Co. pfd 107% Gooch M. & Kle. Co.. 7 pet pfd. 9915 100 Lincoln. T. & T. com. 7 pet.. 96 100 0. & C.B. Ry. & B. ptd.. 60 ] 0. & . B. §t. Ry pfd... k] 6% 0. & C. B, St. Ry, com.... 45 521 Omaha §io, 1 & P Co. ptd.... 82 87 Peters Mill ¢ pet pfd. 9% 100% Union Stock Yards Co. p pet pfd.101 102 Wilson & Co pfd Wichit. BOND! 106 Unlon 8. Y. 6 pet atock 84 Argentine Govt. 6s, 1920, 100 Armour & (o, 9314 Booth-8t. Louls 6 4 994, Am. T. & T. notes, 1918.100% Chicago Ry. Ist bs, . 96 Cudahy Pack. Co. 1st bs, 1924.102% Towa-Ptd. Cmt, Co. s 1916-24 99 K. C. Ry. 18t b8, 1944.. Lot Angelcs, Ry, 1st r. G Merch. H. & L. 1st & r. bs, 1922 98,50 99.50 0. & €. B. St Ry bs, 1928, . 96 97. Pacific G, & . bs, 1942 97 99 Swift & Co. by, 1944, . 101 1014 Spfd. T R. & P. s, 1920-26..100 101 Clty of Toronto, Can. 4%s, 1953 8915 9014 Utah P, & L. Co. 1st bs, 1944.. 95 96 Wilson & Co. 65, 1941 102 103 Sioux City Tel. 6s. 90 - 101 Statement of Clearing House Banks. New York, Nov. 18.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house and trust companies for the week shows -that they hold $79,897,080 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This s a decrease of $18,- 971,170 from last week. The statement fol- lows: Actual condition: Decrease. Louns, discounts, etc.$3,448,121,000 $6,702,000 Reserve in vaults (B) Reserve in federal re- 433,042,000 32,782,000 serve bank ... + 1,790,879,000 9,009,000 Reserve in other positaries ... 55,533,000 80,000 Net demand deposits 3,419,699,000 27,993,000 Net time deposits... 164,095,000 6,546,000 Circulation 30,056,000 1,001,000 Ixcess reserves .. 79,897,080 18,971,170 Aggregate reserve. $669,364,0000 Summary of state banks and trust com- panles in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement: largest since Jume. During the week 64 - 383 head have been reported in, which is 19,000 larger than last week, 15,000 heavier than two weeks ago and more than three times the size of the run for the corre- sponding days last year, \ Tho big bulk of the hogs #old steady'to 6o higher. Most of the mixed and butcher kinds and heavies landed at $9.60@9.75, with soveral loads an high as~$0.50, top. Quite a string of lights sold down to $9.60, with & sprinkling under that, and bulk of all the sales was quoted at $9.60@9.76, Compared with a week ago, current values are 5@10c down. Prices moved "steadily downward the first four days of the week, lighta suffering most up to Thursday, A bIg share of the break was recovered Fri- day. Lights are evidently higher than any- thing else on the close, having improvd most in the sharp upturn the last day or two, blit thia cannot be taken as representativo of genoral conditions. Packers have been trying for some time to widen the spread between the lights and heavies, and while they saw the results of their efforts wiped out Friday, light hogs will undoubtedly bo hit hardest In the first slump. Represontativo sales: No, Av. sh: Pr. 70,152 $9 45 79,179 40 9 56 #1..216 240 9 65 69..343 9 72% 51..286 v 9 80 36, .101 760 68,.116 9 00 Shoop—Fat lambs moved up steadily the fieat four days of the week, and on Thurs- day's close were right ciose to 36@40c higher than a week ago, best kinds having touched $12,00, Other river markets als showed upturns, but Chicago, whose relativ position was none too good even at (he start of' the week, hitting the bumps on the midweek trade. 1In order to get things lned up again, packers started a bear raid here Friday, and, as they had a ‘liberal, sup- PI¥ to work on, succeeded in breaking prices 25@400, the market losing almost ull the advance scored earlior in the week. Best Iambs falled to beat $11.60, which was the top at the start of the week. All classes of feeders are safely quotable 28@40c higher than a week ago, the break in killers yesterday not extending to feed- ers. The riso has beon continuous, best feeding lambs having moved up from a nominal top of $10.10 6r $10.156 last Friday to $10.56 yesterday, the highest price pald 60 rols In the Bantos futures, with markets otherwise unchanged. Rio cleared 12,000 bags' for New York. % R /St. Louls Graln Market. » ———— ¥ OHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, f caig i on Al of Bu, Nov, 18-—Virtual cessation of t. Louls, Mo, N buying offected a setbacktoday - in !55‘17;” No. 2 ';ur«, uo of wheat. Prices closed heavy. | comber, $1.79; May, $1 hot lower, with December at $1.78@), Corn—No. 98c: No. 2 white, $1.08%; dMay at 31.83%@1.84. Carn fin' | Docomber, 93%c; May, 0415 @94%.0. @1%c down, oats @ie to| " Oats—No. 2, 67%c: No. 2 white, provisions off by 12% @60c. nal; ’b- Bée LMu 80c, nomi- 10 oxport sales of wheat werd b 03 May, §0 ing, u..aom.zr»; ewes, breeders, all ages, [in Japa “Fellow citizens, in con- made 250,000 bushels at Baltimore. Omaha Hay Market, $4.0004:60. g | nection with the Chengchiatung inci- A L ’,',"“"mg;:,,::fi Market firmer on all grades of prairie Kansas City Live Stock Market. dent the Japanesc have presented at have export- | Ay and alfalfa. Receipts are light and| ganeas City, Mo. Nov, 18.—Cattlo—Re-|ctuel demands, and as the fate of our 000 bushels. ~Re- | Prices somewhat higher on all grades. De- | coipts, 400 hoad; market steady; cows | fatherland is hanging in the balance, :wmm:m::“:"m“lnh‘;:d(o:::&m ™ | Praieie Hay—Choice upland, $11.00g12.00; | 87006 prime fod e o0, s @1180: | we cannot remain silent. We hereby P the bulls. Rain in the southern | No 1 $10.00@ 1000 Noy & SK80@0.60: No. | jicors” 46,50@10.00; cows, $4.76@8.00; hol- | Fequest that popular conferences be ot Argentina counted allso against the "mf“*z“""‘,?‘m';,“.‘om",‘o' “d'-N;."f““’fi“"E-go crs, $5.80@10.00; stockers ' and foedors, called to urge the government not to T dhliveiy of whedt Wea''e 7.60; No. 2, §4.50@6,60; No. 3, $3.50@ 4,50, :;-l“”‘?“,' # Bulle, $R00000; ‘onlven, $8.56 [ield fo them. K, going at one time at about §o lG"J;?"‘:_';":’,'lt"’,‘;"z';ol‘ ,N“'N" .,"5'&"', Hogs—Recelpts, 20,000 head; market | g - — — . under the May option. Thero was | @is'lo"No 5 wco@iose. = V107 |steady: bull of sales, $9,75; heavy, $9.75@ om the seaboard that |‘I| BOMe Cases S(}AW 0'."' 6. 5"@16 W wheat, #5506 8.80; mbck-rn and butchers, $9.60@9.80; L 3 s pigs, $5.00@9.50. socount of trouble in obtaining <0 Shesp and, Lamby—Recelpte, (00 head: : ce for late shipments, Minn market steady; lambs, $11.00@11.86; year- . immed i Minneapolis Grain Market. ; : l-mmd”t:n-‘r:;nflegh:: PO | stinnopolls, Nov. 18-—WhoateDecombor, | INEY (LTR08.T5: wothors. 41.60018.80; ou eére a domestic receipts formed - another | L3¢% @1.3ON . May, $1.89%. Cash: No. i . s PRRE of dueienion, Falling oft in ar. | 80, WS4 @10K; (No. 1,7 northern, St Joseph Live Stock Market. B et oo ronmth/cto oats, Bx. | V108N Y yellow, 31081c, St Joseph, Mo, Nov. 15.—Cattle-—Re- ;A . Oats—No, 3 white, 541, @54%¢ colp! 300 head; market stead: toers, $6.60 Plax—goed, $2.69% @2.13%, Flour—Fancy patents 10c' lower; quoted at $10.15; second clears 26c higher: quoted at $5.75, Other grades unchanged. Barley—82c@$1.19 Rye—$1.466@1.46, b Bran—$27.00@ 28,00, Cotton Market, were bearishly affected by the In the value of coarse gral e also taken of a decline tations on lard, Prices—Wheat: red, $1.77%; No. 2 hard, $1.84% 1.83. Corn: . No, 2 yellow, 96 4 yellow, 94@94%c; No. 4 white Outs: ' No. anwnm. 56% @57 e No. 2 red, §1 o ..c;.’,_':‘?"‘h“.y a,-‘,:‘,"m; ""”‘& New York, Nov. 18.—~Cotton—Iutures At. Louls Live Stock Market. r, $11.00@16.00. Provisions: Pork, | oPened firm: December, 20.15c: January, | St. Louls, Mo, Nov. 18 —Cattle—Receipts, i " | 20.21c; March, 20.4lc; May, 20,67c; July,|1.400 head; market steady; native beef or; 20,700, tteors u.'s:yau.r-« vearling stoers and recelpts, = 2,6 ;1. Cotton futures closed firm; December, | heifors .50@ 11, cows, §6.50@7.75; @39%¢: ordinery “,’,,,‘,' 31@38e; | 20.52: January, 20.67c; March, 20.74c; May, | ockers and foeders. $8.30@7.50: prime 20.91c; July, 20.880. Spot cotton, quiet; 20.50c. No sales. The cotton _market today closed very steady at an advance of 2% to 27 points on all months except August, . which was nomi- nally 60 points higher, Sugar Market, N\ New York, Nov, 18.—Sugar—The mar 3 2| for suger futures was irregular with near ic; Decem- | pogitions casler undor liquidation, while dts- tant deliveries wero steadier on covering and a little demand from trade sources. Closing _price were 4 points lower to 3 points higher. Sales, 6,360 tons. Decem- ber, 4.98c; January, 4.4dc; March, May, 4.20c; July, 4.29c. Raw suga: molasses, §.53c; centrifugal 6.40%; quiet; fine granulated, 7.50¢ , caxes inclyded, 33@38%c¢, Receipts, 40 cars; unchanged. Alive, lower; fowls, 15c; springs, middiing uplands, lg{llu City General Market. City, Mo, Noy, 18.—Wn e ks May, 1. et s o. 2 mixed, 964 @97c; No. 6 98@9%c; No. ¢ nu’:w? 26 Dec 9%c: May, 92@92%c. 2 white, 57@57%¢; No. 2 mixed, - mery, 35c; firsts, 32%c; : packing '. d0c. L. e its, 37c. 16%c; roosters, 13c; brotl- —Spot No. 2| Savannah, Ga, Nov. 18.—Turpentino— Manitoba, 165 | Firm, 46% @47c; sales, 1562 bbl. receipts 4. 269 bbls.; shipments, 287 bbls.; stock, 19,008 bbls. Rosin——Firm; saels 911 bbls.: receipts, fgfl Market. 1,697 bbla; shipments, 357 bbis.; stoc Nov, 18.—Metals—Copper has | 81,940 bbls. Quotations: A, B, C, D, $6.30; wed €8s during the last F §6.35; G, $6.37%; H, $s. I, K, M, of the larger agoncies roports $6.45; N, $6.70; WG, $6.00; WW, $7.10, ——e Sl b s sinco August, and within a nickel of the yard record, Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to cholce, $11.40@11.60; lambs, fair to good, $11.00@11.35; lambs, foeders, $9.26 @10.56; yearlings, good to choice, $8.76@ 9.50; yearlings, falr to good, $7.75@8.75; yoarlings, feeders, $7.00@8.00; wethers, fair to cholce $7.00@8.50; ewes, good to cholce, $7.40@7.60; ewes, falr to good, $6.50@7.40; owes, plain to culls, $4.00@06.76; cwes, feed- and yarns were fir: Increase. Loans, discounts, etc..$745,244,300 §8,870,800 Bpecie ...... . 60,812,800 447,300 Legal tenders .... 10,113,900 ~ 19,900 Total deposits ... 962,640,000 634,900 *Decrease. Hanks: Cash reserve in vault, $13,336,700, Trust companies: Cash reserve in vaults, $57,690,800, New York Money Market. New York, Nov. 18.—Mercantile Paper— 3% per copt, ~ Sterling Bxchange — Sixty-day bills, $4.71%; commercial sixty-day bills on banks, $4.70% ; commercial sixty-day bills, $4.70%; demand, $4.76%: cables, $4.76 7-16. Silyer—Bar, 71%¢c; Mexican dol Bonds—Government, steady; steady. 9% 99 ars, 66e. rallroad, EI3Y *U, 8, r. s, reg. L, & N. un. 4s.. *do coupon Penn. con. 414 do gen. 4%4s...103% Reading gen. 4s. 93% G *St. L. & San F. C., A ref. 4s . . cv. b .106% So. Pac. cv c., Y. do _ref. 4s..... 93% ref. 4s . .. 77 So. Rallway bs..102% €. & 8. ref, 4%s. 85% Union Pacific 4s. 9913 D. & R. G. c. 4s. 82~ do cv. 4s.. 94 fo gen. 4s..... T4% U. 8. Rubber 6s.102 ien. Elec, bs...106% U, S. Steel 6s...107 Gt. No. 1st 4% LG 8., 99% West. Union_4iks 971 ret, dn. ... 8 Dom. of C., *Bid. Dry Goods Market. New York, Nov. 18.~—Knit goods for fall sold actively today at the high prices named early In the week, Cotton goods . Burlaps were higher d strong; linens were firm. gin Butter Market. Elf Rlgin, 11l, Nov. 18—Butter—Higher; 40 cents bid; no sales. (Last week 36% cents.) Chinese Students Urge Their People to Fight (Correspondence of The Associated Pross.) Peking, Oct. 4.—Chinese students who are attending Japanese univer- sities have held several conferences in Japan to discuss the Japanese de- mands growing out of the Chengchia- tung incident. The Peking Daily News prints the following appeal to Chinese citizens framed at such conference @10 cows and heifors, $4.50@10.00; culves, $7.00@12.00.° Hogs—Receipts, 6,500 head; market slow and stoady; top, $9.83; bulk of sales, $9.40 @9.80 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 200 head; market steady; lambs, $11.00@11,60; ewes, $7.00@7.65. southern steers, $5.00@9.00; cows and heif- A Certain Dividend Payer The Morning Star Mine of White Pine, Colorado, located on the same “contact” with the $10,000,000 Madonna, has an ore body which will probably yield not Yess than 50 tons a day for the next fifteen years. Send us no money, but write for our report. Morning Star Mines Development Company, 814 Ernest & Cramer Bldg., Denver, Colo. Would you work for starva- tion wages or lie idle part of the time when you could easily find profitable employment? There is only one answer. Your money represents you and your work. Is it idle? TIs it bringing you.only 3% or 4%? Home Builders Inc 7 . Guarantees 7 (4 Make your money earn more than its keep. Home Builders does, no speculating. Share- holders are secured by mort- gages on new homes in Omaha —nothing safer. Ask for our “New Way” bopklet, it explains the plan fully. s Home Builders, Inc. AMERICAN SECURITY CO. Fiscal Agent ™~ 17th & Douglas St. Omaha. Coppers. NEW BETHLEHEM MARK| New York, Nov. 18.—eDalings instocka oday were characterized by a riot of spec- ilation in coppers, the principal issues 7aining 2 to 6 points and in several fin. itances considerably more. The advance was attended by circumstantia] rumors of impending mergers or consolida tlons. New high levels were reached by Anacon- da, Utah, Kennecott, Inspiration, Chino, eme Cananea, Miami and Nevada coppers, s well as Chile, which rose more than 6 points, with almost 11 for the 7 per cent bonds. Granby Mining rose 121 points and the 6 per cent bonds 6 points. The session was noteworthy also for Jew maximums registered by Bethlehemn Steel, at 700, and United States Steel, at 126%. Ralls and similar stocks were ob- scured by the inquiry for speculative issues, Overnight developments, such as the latest turn to _events across the southern border, were reflected In the comparative heaviness of Mexican securities, notably the petro- leums. Total sales of stocks exceeded 1,000,- 000 shares. 4 A moderate contraction of shown fn theactual loans was condition of clearin, house banks and reserves decreased by al. most $19,000,000, reducing excess reserves to about $80,000,000, a contraction of more than $44,000,00 in the last fortnight. Bonds were strong, but much of the trad- Ing was confined, to convertible Issues. Total HI{;I.“ pdlr value, $3,540,000, nited States bonds were unc call during the week. Biogedton 'umber of sales an Ing eanh Of Sales and quotations on lead- Salen. High. Low, Close. Am. Beet Sugar. 1,600 1031 1021 1021 American C: an, 6.800 66% 657 6hiy & Foundry £100 741, 73% 735 - Locomotive... 5800 9510 94 .a(i - Bmelt. & Ref. 33,800 12115 119y 1213 . Bugar Ref 400 1187 11785 1171, : Tl & Tel 3 1321 13214 o L 5 62 4 onda Copper, . 60, 103% 10 Am.lm;rfl.’f sit 2300 105 10408 1045 . Locomotive .50 Raltimors & Ohio.. 1900 sess bo 08 Brook. Rapld Tran. e B, & 8. Copper Petroleum. Canadian_Pacific. Central Leather,.. 1 Chesapeake & Ohio w M. & St P Chicago & N. W, C. R.I. & P, Ry Chino_Copper, . Colo. Fuel & Tron. . Corn Products Ref. 1 Crucible Steel, . ..., Distillers’ Sedurities Ere .. I General Eiectric, Great No. pfd. . ) Great No. Ore ctfs. Tlinols Central 18,300 1,500 3,000 3,900 2,300 Irier. Con. Corp. Inspiration Copper. Inter. t 1,300 36,200 Harvester M. M. pfd. Sout! b ourl Pacific. Montuna Power. Natlonal Lead Nevada Copper. 2,700 New York Central 500 . Y., N. H. H.. 700 Norfolk & Western 3,000 Northern Pacific Pacific Mail Pacitic Tel. & Tel Pennsylvania Ray Con. Copper, Reading Rep. Iron e Shattuck Ariz, Cop. Southern Pacific Southern Railway. Studebaker Co.. Tennessee Copper, Texag Company. Union Pacific. 3,000 1 H 114,200 1 1 400 102" 102" 102 6,800 65% 65% 6514 Total sales for the day, 1,000,000 shares, Tondon Stock Market, London, Nov. 18.—Amerfcan securities - der, the lead of the steel stocks finlux:d steady on the stock exchange here today. Bar Silver—34%d per ounce, ¢ Money—4% per cent, o Discount Rates—Short bills, 53 @5 cent; three months, 61 @ e Like the elephant, Eli Miguel, a ! thrifty and hard-working Spaniard, | never forgot nor never gave up his search for the man who violated his | friendship and decamped 'with the savings of a lifetime. A more than three years' search ended in Chicago Friday with the ar- | rest of Dusan Ristas on a charge of | obtaining money under false pre- tenses. Ristas will be brought back to Omaha to stand trial. Requisition papers to bring Ristas back here vere madc out in County Attorney Mag- ney’s office and Detective George W. Allen of the South Side station has gone to the Windy City to take the prisoner into custody. Three years ago last September Eli Miguel was a resident of Omaha. Ristas was his friend—he believed. One day, according to Miguel, Ristas came to him and said that he had a chance to make big money. He wanted to buy a carload of Missouri mules at Joplin and ship them to Chi- cago.” But he only had about $500, and to put across the deal would re- quirc the outlay of another $2,500. Would Miguel loan him the money? Miguel said that he did—and that was the last he saw of Ristas. The pursuit of Ristas became a | mania with Miguel. He chased him from one part of the country to another; several times they were in | the same, city, but Ristas somehow | eluded his pursuer. Once Miguel had | his man cornered in an Illinois town, but the authorities there wouldn't ar- rest without a warrant from Omaha. Miguel hurried back to Omaha, pro- | cured the warrant and returned to il- linois, but Ristas had fled. On an- other occasion the men met face to face in the mountains of Virginia. Ristas slipped from Miguel's grasp again and the chase was continued. Miguel moved to Chicago. So did Ristas. Neither man knew of the other's whereabouts, although in the western metropolis they were living less than two blocks away from each other. It's a small world after all, thought Miguel, when he chanced to run onto his quarry one day. But this time he. didn’t confront him. Miguel just hur- ried to a railroad station and boarded the first train for Omaha. The county attorney issued the warrant for the crime alleged to have been committed in 1913 and Miguel re- turned to Chicago and had Ristas ar- rested. The requisition papers was i the final chapter in the chasc.: fio Rubber Nii)ples On the Milk Bottles (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Berlin, Nov. 10.—To make sure that as a result of the rubber shortage in Germany, infants will not have to go without rubber nipples on the milk bottle, the Bundesrat has ordered that the entire available supply within the empire, and all that are imported, shall be turned over to a specially created company that in' turn is to have charge of the equable distribu- tion of this small, but necessary article. Mothers will in the future be able to procure two nipples per child un- der one year of age, on presenting birth certificates to” prove the age of the children, and then will be able to buy new nipples by turningyin the old ones. A maximum price of 35 pfennigs per nipple has bcen set for all that are made in Germany. Sugar Supply of Sweden Exhausted (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 10.— After November 1 no sugar is sold in Sweden except upon presentation of a sugar card. A stock-taking throughout the kingdom has shown that some method of controlling the consumption js unavoidable, and the card system, patterned on Germany's methods of regulation, was decided on. One kilogram (2.2 pounds), will be allowed per month per capita, ex- cept for December, when two kilo- grams will be availbale. The sugar shortage has been marked for some months, and has lately assumed serious proportions. It has been hoped and expected, how- ever, that this fall's sugar beet har- vest would make any slgtc regulation able only about thirteen kilograms per person from now until November 1, 1917.¢ A further result of the sugar short- age may be a forced reduction in the production of arrac punch, the so-called national drink of the Swedes. Fully a million kilograms arc used for punch-making ycarly, The drinker who consumes three half bottles weekly—a rather mod- erate consumption for- a punch- drinker—consumes thercin much sugar as his sugar card entitles him to buy at the grocer’s. Nile Mud, Raf Hair, Coat of Roan Horse, Is Ital_ig,g Uniform- (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Headquarters of the Italian Army, Oct. 3.—The uniform of the Ttalian army is said to be both the ugliest and the least visible of any worn in Europe. “Its wearer doesn’t cven make a shadow,” said one visitor re- cently among the party of American officials that accompanied Ambassa dor Thomas Nelson Page to the front. The color is officially described as* gray-green. An Englishman tried to convey his idea of it as follows: “Take some blue Nile mud, rub in carefully two pounds of ship rat hair, paint a roan horse with the compo- sition, and then you will understand why the Austrians can't” see the Italian soldiers in broad daylight at fifty yards.” The Italian army was among the first to make a science of the ques- tion of uniform colors. It did not se- lect, for instance, the horizon, col- ored uniform adopted more than a year ago by the French, becausc, while this is the least visible on roads and plains of a flat, open country, it of consumption unnecessary, but it has now been found that, including 5% per cent. this year's production, there is avail- would no do well in the rains and muds and among the trees of the mountains. suit the needs of the Catalog sent on Lincoln Nebraska Buick ANNOUNCEMENT To Users and Prospective Users of Motor Trucks Realizing that the use of the motor truck has become a very important factor in the successful and profitable operation of the average wholesale or retail mercantile business, we have de- cided to add to our present line of Buick pleasure cars, the BENERAL MOTORS _ COMPANY, TRUCKS line of motor trucks, which is, we believe, the most complete line of trucks on the market, comprising all sizes of chassis from three- quarters ton to five ton jobs, both worm and chain drive, ranging in price from $1090.00 to $3900.00 f. 0. b. factory; bodies built to purchaser. Exclusive Truck Builders The General Motors Truck Co. of Pontiac, Mich., are build- ers of trucks exclusively. Their factory is one of the largest in the world devoted to the manufacture of nothing but trucks. Investigate Before You Invest If you are contemplating the purchase of a motor truck, we are confident you will find, upon investigation, the “G. M. C.” most nearly adapted to your needs; and know it will prove a valu- able asset to your business and a paying investment. request. A Omaha H. E. Sidles, Gen’l Mgr. Lee Huff, Mgr. uto. Co. Sioux City S. C. Douglas, Mgr. o | 1 | 1 J 4