Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 12

T3é ‘12 - LIVE STOCK MARKET vearlings, feeders, $7.00@5.00 to choice, $7.00@5.50; ewes, Omaha, November 21, 1916. & . H Cattle Steady, Hogs Steady, Chicago, Nov. ’ 000; steady at yé erday’ higher; bulk,” $9.00@9.80 b mixed, $9.06 rough, $9.30@09.5 ttle—Receipts 11,000 $6.60@12.0 stockers and f 9. 10.00 c » beef cattle, $6.60@10.20 ] R attion: of 16 st btviged B a n of live stock w Stock yards,” Oman ™, B ey Recelpts, 15,000; at Ry fovr Nours endiag st § o'clock yae- [, b RN Th: ewes, $4.4087.80 o1, St. Louls Live Stock §t. Louls, Nov. 21 :7|300; nigher; lights, .. | @%.00; 1| bulk, $9.35@9.85. .| Cattle—Recelpts, beef Meers, $7.50@11.60; year! helfers, $8.50@11.50 stockers and fee southern steors, § ors, $4.60@7.50; heifers, $7.50; @11.76. $9.16@9.5 mixed and butchers, 500; s $5.30 00; native k) _Total recelpts. Sheep—Recelpts, 2,300; steady, 35c WER- | month's steady Inquiry. Atlntie G The oats market was strong, Wwith an DISPOSITION—HEAD. or, Tamba, $7.60011.85. ewes. $.7607.60; | monihs ste aine 3 oeinte waicr QUi & | eavance of % %0 ovey yesterday's average # . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. | yearlings, $5.00610.00. Marines, United States Steel occupled the | Price. - There was & good Inquiry for this Morris & Co.......... H e H uounl piace of leader, duplicating its new cersl and the recsipls, which were very Swift & Company.... '540 maximum of ,129, but ylelding In the gen- | I8ht, were disposed of generally at i hy :l:::l\l Co. . eral reversal of the leat hour. 66Xc, while the top price of the day was lights, §9.30@9.80; pl Cattle—Recelpts, 17,000 others weak to 10¢c lower, Pri $10.50@11.75; dressed beef western steers, 50 bull "3,000; h earlings, $8.76 Sloux City Live Stock Sloux City, Ia., Nov. 21.—Hogs—Receipts, 50 9.60; 4009 0; Yo St. Joseph Live Stock 16,613 140411 gt Joseph, Mo, No were large aguin today, | ceipts, 3,500 head; m: for the two days 3| 910.50; aince three weeka ago | calves, $7.00G12,00. Hogs— top, 16,000 . nd Lambs—Recelp 00 higher; lambs, owes, §7.250' Live Rtock in Sigl $7T.50@7.75; ewes, falr to good, $6.50@7.50; ewes, plain to culls, $4.00@5.76; ewes, feed A ing, $4.5066.26; ewes, breeders, all ages : ; Gattle Pairly Active at About|Fergiie. T . p | Free Supply During Early|Higher Prices Prevmll) on 0:311 - W 315 i Market—Deman S b Y e T el L e b s 38 fed lambs..... : ; HOGS FIVE TO TEN HIGHER |0 Wyoming tevier iamba. .. 63 10 63 LA CORN IS MUCH IMPROVED CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. 21.~~Hogs—Recelpts, 42, heav, pigs, western wteers, [ the rise of the previous week. Foremost |the tables and millers in some )nnnm;“a oeders, $4.65@ | among these were the wugars, In which | pald & Zc premium for good car of this gains extended from almost 2 points for [ wheat. The bulk of the No, 2 hard wheat cows and heifers, $3.66@9.60; calves, ‘Hogn—Receipty, cows, 0009.00; cows and heif- prime yearling steers and awes, $6.76@1.75. heavy, a) cows and heifers, $4.26@10.00; " Bales. High. Low. Close. 3 e e4ds |Am. Beot Sugar... 30,100 1013 1025 107% | Rye—No. 2: 1 car, $1.45. : American Can..... 16,700 86% 64% 64 Barley—No. 3: % car, $1.16, No. 4 Am, Car & Fndry. 2,000 77% 76% 76% fcar, $1.10; 1 car, §1.06. No. I feed: 1 Am! Locomottve... .. ... ... 793 | g1.04, b Am. 8. & Refng... 76,100 122% 120 122% Corn—No. 3 white: 2 rs, 92c; ars, Am. Sugar Refng. 6,300 110& 113 1187 fo1pe No. 4 white: { car, Sic. No, 2 yel- lambs, - $9.60 | Am. Tel. & Tel... 5300 13214 130 1303 [ A%, To 4o NMQ T PG DT WL v, Amiiconda Copmer-: Ge.o00 153% 155 10418 |91%e. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 1. No. 3 Market, Atchison . 1806 10808 104% 1048 ;r:,l;acd: 6% cars, 91c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, t stbady. steers. | progiin” Rapt Tr. 4400 8415 83 Sex 1 car, 66c. No, 3 white: 2 cars, 55%c; Butte & Sup. Cop.. 8,200 72% 70% 70% 86%c. No. 4 white: 3 cars, 65%c. Cal Potroleum.... 10,300 6% 23% 3% white! 1 car, 68%c; % car, Sbc. head; ~market|Canadian Pacifc... 1100 173" 173 112 Clearances were, wheat and tlour equal bulk of sales, | Central Leather... 23,300 114% 111 113% | ¢ 252,000 bushels; corn, 10,000 bushels; oats, l:htuupnkn & Ohlo. 2,200 68 67% 676 351,000 bushels. e, 200 head: | ( & St Paul.. ‘1,000 84 93% 93 Liverpool close: Wheat, steady to 1%d maent §00 ‘din ‘iis ‘208 | higher; corn, 2 to 3d higher. ‘ufi "’.2 Primary wheat receipts were 1,700,000 3 58% G8% and shipments 1,081,000 bushels o 228 278 receipts of 8,364,000 bushels, and the five prin- 881 #his ts of 2,739,000 bushels last year. 42 2% Primary corn recelpts were 1,105,000 bush- Hogs. Sheep, | Brie 47% 374 |ols, and shipments 322,000 busheis against THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEM NEW YORK STOCKS GRAIN AND PRODUGE wethers, falr good to cholce, New York, Nov. 21.—Stocks were in free supply during the early and final stages of today's irregular market, with seattered strength between times. Concessions were most general and severe In coppers and other fssues, which recently — reglstered Kreatest gains Advances for the most part were re- stricted to those issues, which falled to par- tlelpated more than moderately, If at all in Omaha, November 21, 1916, Cash wheat was In excellent demand to- day and prices ruled from 1 to 3c higher. The recelpts of wheat were quite heavy and wheat of all kinds sold readily on the advance, sales being made up largely of the hard winter -varfety. There was not much durum wheat on Sheep Strong. to be $8.3560 $9.30@ 5@5 Native erage 1ight, 16, p y. te sold at $1.83% @1.84, while the No. 3 hard ranged in price from $1.78 to §1.82, with "?e bulk of the offerings going at §1.81@1.51%. The cash Inquiry for the poorer grades of wheat was a trifie vetter today and the sellers disposed of thelr poorer samples at good prices, the No. 4 hard wheat bring- ing from $1.75 to $1.80. The cash corn situation was also very active and prices for this cereal ruled from %c to 2c higher. The demand generally for corn was con- sideeably improved and the demand would probably have taken care of heavier receipts even at advanced prices. The bulk of the wamples were in the No. 3 grade and yellow and white corn of this grade brought around 91% @92c, Cuba Cane to 6 for American Beet. Other strong stocks Included United States Rub- ber at a gross gain of 5 points, with 3 to b for Corn Products, common and preferred. The turnover in Rubber and Corn issues was unusually large and their rise had its origin In reports of early developments favorable to_shareholders. ‘The progress of affairs across the southern border was deemed helpful to the status of Mexican securities, these Including petro- leums and American Smelting, seoring sub- stantlal gaing, Central Leather was temporarily buoyed by the unexpected declaration of an extra 2 per ognt dividend and other stocks of the war and semi-groups were varfably | higher, with paper issues and equipments. rong; wethers, : lambs, $9.26 Market, 16, pigs, $6.75 $9.15@10.00; teady. Notive ling_steers and $5.50@7.75; @7.60; prime calves, §6.00 BER 22, 191v. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Nov. 2§.—Seeming lack of urgent export’ buying of wheat in the Uhited States tended today advices. Largely closed unsettled, with yesterday's form of % to 1%c net, and oats of % to K n provisions the outcome varied from 15 decline to a rise of 40 cents. Although at first wheat showed consider- able strength, the market later fluctuated over a range of 21; cents, and in the end was well toward the low point of the day Highest prices were made under the in- fluence of a falling off in the European visible supply total. and because of contin- ued bullish “crop advices from Argentine with predictions of a decrease in Argentine shipments. Reports that famine, existing in parts of Russia, tended further for a while to handicap the bears. Subsequently, however, doubt arose as to whether the bullish reports from aboard were causing any immediate consequences to dealers in the United States. No high record quota- tlons at Winnipeg, ascribed to government buying, failed to impress traders, Final estimate put export sales in the United States al only 300,000 bushels, al- though exporters were sald to have bought future deliveries here quiet freely at times. On the other hand, holders unloaded op- tlons heavily on the bulges in the market, and then as a rule the offerings appeared difficult to absorb, as a_ result, the market % to %e up, as compared finish. Corn showed & Unverified assertions of a good export de- | mand at the seaboard strength to corn, gave temporary At the last prices gave way with wheat, and In consequence of pros- pective lessened winter feeding of live stock. Houses with seaboard connections were on buying side of oats. Nevertheless the 8hipping shares Iindicated a renewal of last | While the mixed corn sold for about 9lc, 66% and the low Bbe. n good demand, at firm prices, practically unchanged Rails falled to fulfill thelr promise of | yesterday, reacting. 1 to 2 points, regardless of further excellent statements of earnings and the implications contained In the restoration of Atlantic Coast Line to Its for- mer 7 per cent dividend basis. The shifting phases of the controversy connected with the enforcement of the elght-hour law mili- tated against any sustained movement in transportation Issues. Rye was and barley sold at Thése sales were reported today: Wheat—No. 2 hard winter, 6 curs, $1.84; 8 cars, $1.83%; 4 cars, §1.83; 2-6 car, $1.8 No. 3 hard winter, 1 car, $1.83; 1 car, $1.82; $1.81%; 6 cars, $1 1 car, $180%: $1.80; 1 car, $1.79%; 1 car, §1.7 1 steers, k, $6.00@7.00; ar lgher; lambs, | Total salos of stock amounted to 1,760,000 | } €aF, 3178, No. 4 hard winter, 1 @10.00; weth- | shares, . gyl 13- B B R SRl Bonds followed the course of the stock | 8 $1.16; 3 cars, $1.76. Bample hard winter, market, with further concessions In the |1 car $LT6; 2 16 care $1.20, o 2 dutum. Market. ypeculailve group. Total ‘sules, par valus, |1 cat BLEG No B Saron. 1 st LI L bonds were un: $1.77; 1 car, $1.74; 1 car 3 mixed durum, 1 car, . No. 4 mixed durum, 1 changed on call, Number of leading stocks and quotations on the market were: light, $8.76@ 10.600 5. car (light), $1.7%. 42,000 15,000 | General Electri receipts of 720,000 bushels, and shipments of Great North. pfd.. = 600 7% | 374,000 bushels last year, PO or s One ottm 30,008 9% | Primary oats receipts were §26,000 bush- Tatacs Conans Corp, 8 | ets, And shipments 1,047,000 pushels against r o recelpts of 1,086, ushels, and shipments e Har T e 187 | of 953,000 bushels last year. 104,300 34,200 . 26,600 18% CARLOT RECEIPTS. . 210 5% Wheat. Corn. Oats. NEW YORK CGENERAL MARKET. l;:l/. Chical§o ... 160 607 363 Becossions Outnumber Advances at Opening LT e ey ‘of Market, b N 174 | Omaha /. 3l 20 Now York, Nov, 31.—Flour—Unsottled, Pacific. 10 | Kansas City . i Wheat—Spof No. 1 durum, $2,14% ; | Montana Power 98 ) t. Loufs .. 2 5 1 northern, Duluth, | Natlonal Lead. .. ::3 ¢ s Winnipeg . ; i Tl evada Copper. . 4 No, 4 $2.08% Na.. 111; hern, Manitoba, $2.05%, [ NOYpda, Covper 1085 1003 1010 ‘3'{‘{;"‘“?"»:‘3""“:"‘...!2‘,":1 "Not:l xga;h'r::. ' Corn--pot, easy; No. 2 yellow, $1.13%, [No.¥ O LR 1.74% @1.80; No. 2 spring, $1.83% en-day shipments, c. 1. f., New York, A 111y "oa 110 No, 3 spring, $1.77% @1.86 62% @03%c. | Pacific Mall... 5100 278 24% 36 | . $1.83@1.86; No. 3 duru @1 , | Pacitic Tel, & Te 200 36 36~ 35 j1.85 Corn: No. 2 white, 91% @92c; No. 3 i Ponnsylvanly . Siw i white, :‘l':ho’;tc"‘lzmg wsnn;.unoag:;c; mon to cholce, ay Con. Cop 0. 5 white, ¢; No. 6 white, e} eading 10 N : No. 3 yellow, 913 " el oty gafiect T Brmitac Asia 3 o by (AL RALS 1ded—] i My low, 90@90%¢; No. 6 yellow, 39@ 90 0. 2 15 b iea, i S G SPathees Bacitie. mixed, 91@91%c: No. 3 mixed, 90X @9ic; 736 Leather—Firm; hemlock ?rsts, 82c; sec- | Studebuker o b No. 4 mixed, 904 @90%c; No. 5 mixed, 89% onds, (47E] 0c; No, § mixed, 88% @89%c. Oats: No. -5 1ons~—Porlk ¢ o Thorl o 56@86%c; standard, 85% @66c; No. A nfon Pactl 55% @66%c; No. 4 white, 65@55%0. ="nm;, .’)'1'-"' I] Uhlon pasitic ped. . . Malting, $1.08@1.16; No. 1 feed, 85c 575 4 o‘. g Lard, barely [ U. 8" Ind, Alcohoi. Rye: No. 2, $L45@1.46; No. 3, $1.44 . 8, eel ] Tellowasauiet; eicr, 1ie, mominal; coun- Tial- Tl b v 1% 1t Omaha Futures. BULLS. tey, UK @11% Wabash 30 29% 29 The wheat market was ratner quiet today, 6 60 Butter—Firm receipts, 14,181 tubs; | westarn 101% 101% 1011 | with opening prices fractionally lower on CALVES. ol l. Al @42%c; firsts, 39@410; Westingh. Electr! 900 65 641 §4& | December wheat and about, unchanged for 450 18, 148 onds, d1@3exc: ) Total salex for the day, 1,750,000 shares. ' | May. The forsign cables on wheat and 160 1. eady; roceipts, 9,168 cafes; fréuh e g corn were. higher, but the exports from this 850 § 87 au.‘:a, .ury. fine, % 0c; extra firsts, New York Money Market. market during the last few days have béen R 4 near! ennery, whites, fine to fancy, " 23 steers..1322 8 70{720; nearby hennery, browns, 50@ 68 y bills, $4.71%; com- "f;:,'.' o SRR A N, Firm; receipts, 4, merclal sixty-day bills on banks, $4.70%; | N opened steady, but seemed incline J0 stears.. 853 6 80| fregh, apectals,24% @ 24% commercial sixty-day bills, $4.70% ; demand, | !0 follow the early decline in wheat. The tancy, 24, { $4.765 ; cables, $4.76 7. * | December article closed a fraction lower, iitry— § g while the May was practically unchanged. Poultry—Live, Dreased, stroi Market. 21.—~Wheat: 2 red, $1.8 Ma; NOLILG; Silver—Bar, T2%c; Mexican dollars, 65%c. Bond——Government, dy; rallroad, ir- Oats are generally regarded as relatively regular, . p, but on account of the enormous stocks on hand the trade is inclined to be- Heve that it will take a good strong demand to force an advance in this market. Oats opened dy, but declined later in sym- pathy with the other markets, Local range of option: Loans—Firmer; sixty and ninety days, 3% @3% per cent; slx months, 3% @ 3% per cent, 7 Call Money—Firm; hi, 2% per cent; ruling 7 @ , 3 per cent; low, , 3% per cent; last lown, 3 per cent; closing bld, 2% per cent; t. ) FINTLY Copyright Hart Sehaffner & Man, Look for the Label—a small thing to look for, but a big thing to find. . Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos at Very Moderate Prices i T gy i i to offset the bullish foreign | lot_switching_from December to later de. | market was dominated finally by the weak- | ness of wheat and corn, | Packers buying gave a 1ift early to pro- |$1.86@1.88%; No. 3 hard, $LS0@I1E4%. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 97% @ 98¢c; No. 4 yellow, 4c; No. 4 white, 9215696 Oats: 57% @58%c; standard, 8@ No. $1.49% @1.50. Barley: Seeds: ' Timothy, § $11.00@15.00. Provisions: ; lard, $16.85; ribs, $14.25@15.00. _Butter—Higher; creamery, 36@4lc. FRgs—Recelpts, 3,670 cases; unchanged. Potatoes—Receipts, 30 cars; unchanged. Poultry—Alive, lower; fowls, 11@1l4c; springs, 16c. @5.25; Pork, | Minneapolis Grain Market. Minneapolis, Nov. 2. — Wheat—Dec., |81.90%; May, $1.94%; cash No, 1 hard, i No. 1 northern, $1.90%@ | $L04% @1.97% 1.93%; No. 2 northern, $1.85% @1.91. 0. 3 yellow, 91@92c. Oats—No. 3 ‘white, 55% @56 %c. |, Flaxseed—$2.83% @2.87%. Flour—Unchanged, Barley—80c @$1,18. Rye—$1.4561.46. Bran—$§26.50@27.50. Coffee Market. New York, Nov. 21.—There was further scattering lquidation or trade selling in the market for coffee futures here today and near months sold Into low ground for the movement. The opening was two to four points lower on talk of freer cost and frelght offers from Brazil, and near months liquidation, which was partly in the way change in the primary quotations. liveries. December sold off to 8.05¢c during the day while May declined to 8.41c, and the geperal list closed at a net loss of 3 to 6 November, 8.06c; De- vislons.- The late weakness of grain, how- |points. Sales, 63,500. 0 | ever, led to a number of setbacks. cember, 8.07c; January, 8.l4c; February, | Chicago Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, [8.21c; March, 8.30c; April, 8.36c;May, 8.43c; {nominal; No. 3 red, $1.80@1.85; No. 2 hard, | June, 8.48c; July, 8.54c; August, 8.59¢; Sep- tember, 8.46c; October, 8.69c. Spot, quiet; Rio 7's, 9% ; Santos 4's, 10%. Cost and freight offers were delayed but the quotations received ranged from about 9.80¢ to 10.10c for\Santos 4's, London credits. The official cables reported a decliine of 3-32d in Rio exchange on London, but no Victoria reported a clearance of 5,000 for New York. Cotton Ginning Report. Washington, Nov. 21.—Cotton ginned prior to November 14 amounted to 9,615,833 run- ning bales, including 168,348 round bales and 93,004 bales of Sea Island, the census bu- reaw today announced. Last year to that date 8,771,275 bales were ginned, including 82,312 round bales and 68,941 bales of Sea Island. Carwen Steel Listed and Traded on New York Curb Descriptive Circular B on request. Fanning, Buck & Co. Tel. Rector 6885-63886-6887-6889, 67 Exchange Place, New York. You can easil But in worth the price, up ham Worsteds, styles. clothes. without getting value for the money; there are lots of such clothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats you get Clothes The value you pay for is in the goods, the materials, the all-wool fabrics, the tailoring, the style. $18, $20, $25 and Suits — Of Hocking- Im- ported Scotch tweeds and a wealth of other m a t e rials. “Varsity 55”, Pinch Backs and a variety of other styles. Men’s and . young men’s snappy Ride up on the Escalator, (the only moving stairway .in the middle west), to the Clothing Department —Second Floor. y pay the price of good to $60 Overcoats—Single and double breasted ; in the warmth with- out weight materials, such as Crombe wool- ens, Carr meltons, Montagnac, Ger- mania chinchillas, etc. Sizes for men and young men, from 34 to 48. Ulsterettes and Ulsters, too. / AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS, L No. 2|offered at 3 per cent, Avt_ [ Open. | High. | Low.| Closs, | Yes. mu‘ Was | white, u“ No. 2 . UAda. ref. s, reg 99 "'1' !x‘. & Tex Wht. S o coupon Wt A L coupon.....100% Mont. Power (A s SR s I U, 8. dn, reg...110 N. Y. C. dob 6 % 163|162 1o fe¢+) 4o’ coupon...110%N. ¥ Ak A Am, Smelters 6s.121 N, N. H. 0% 2| 83% 891517 90% SAT & T o 4%u112% ov.' Gu 0% 9awl 93| 92| 92s i roosters, 12; broll- | Anglo-French o8 96 No. Pac. EH R N R T R ) Atchison gen. 45 4% do e, ¢ ) t. 0 48 \Ore, 8. L. re [ 55 ; Rotht, eeel 7. ba10s Pac. . & A HE T Nov, 21, —Cotton—Futures H e ahodils hes el ¢ prices, furnished The Bee k! . dh et 9% Read by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, e i e A, i LT 315 South Sixteonth street, Omaha: Cotton futures closed easy; December, %) : Avi_| Open. | High. [ Low.] Ciose, | Yes- anuary, "'mi ll’ucg, l;.uc;lny ;:%sc i 48 28 | Wht. comarl- | 20kt Apiand, d0tta No waree o | 5% F. 07 &4 B Chion Pus 48 ey [d ieu] 1ovdliavali 4t that were | v oiton market today closed steady at | Erie gen. ds..... T4 do cv, 4s. ua July 169K 160 |158%] 1 68% around $3.00 4 pet loss of 32 to 41 points. At Tl 10T B Rubber 851085 | Corn. \ ‘morning. Nov. 21—-Cotton—8vot, easter: | 11% "1 #0180 v Uhion 4%s. $741 | Dec. oso%| 96 |91 0 middling, 12.630; | 1o, M. M. 4 9% Dom. *Canada... 9% | May 1K @%| 98 | 05%| 95% les, 7,000 bal .\ 8, ret. 0 THOH MT%| BN 5% otal Market. P IR e segsau| sxboru] orn ooy, York, Nov. 31—Meula—tead, 410 | London Stock Market. R 2%0% 6% 62 | 62 uls P ork. | leavy “hogs were, as noted, §@10c up, | g, London, Nov. 2L~~Amerivan securities 3 27 60 ‘15 |27 60| 27 60 verage fsed to’ figu 1 closed higher and thero was moderate| Jan. | 2 27°¢00) 2 o TR Tah T Neere that P L i 000 s e |activity in United States Stoel and Missouri, JMAY_| B85 | a1Tr AT 43 31 47 at $9.4099.70, und tops reached 49.60. y and unchanged. ' |Kansss & Texas on the atock exchange hers | MiT- | 1y 5 | g g frasol 16 30 |1e 4 : ; | waok's cices: and in more (han R rs Sliver—Bar, 4 0-160"per ounce. May | 1637 |16 62 o 2 16 30 ‘u “ today’s salex were steady with pot ‘tin, L1884, ORI por atnt, Jan. | 1465 | 1482 |14 63) 14 67 |14 65 K ot " apel. | Discount Rates—Short bllls, 5% @5% per 3 L1482 oy N S S 0: 100; 8pel- | outs three montha, 8% @6% per cent. My 1880 F1690 Gr 16{ 200 j1e 7 tative sales: o — Laather Declares Extra Dividend. 8t. Louls Grain Market. No. Av. 8K e raicts ik Wew Yotk Nav: Ihetha Deairat Loathor | st Touls, Nay: M c-Vheat e s red, [00; No. 1, $10.00 | company today declared an extra dividend | §1.86% @1.90: No. 2 hard, $1.87@1.95: De. No. 3, $5.00@ | Of 2 per cent on the common stock in addi- | comber, $1.83%; May, $1.86%. market was a little standa active than yesterday, but at that it well along in the torencon before much | 14.00; No. 2, 3 idea could be gained of what the market would be. Sellers all had lish notions, and while the first packer lers were in most cases little better than steady, they had to raise their hands be- ble to do mucl o Nov, sales, 136; recelp! stock, 20,367 rm: sales, 1,8 Baval firm, 48 a1 pri ‘u!-bvr of sales being $6.27% 75 before 11 o'clock, | $6.35@6.37 improved, 2 was made sales at|M, $ pretty good kind wds bought 1.80, with some that lacked/ fin. t. The advance was just as 86 It was in lambs, [ hard winter, 16 41, 7,75, while a [6%d. 1 touehed $9.75, a qua Corn—8pot, previous price of the |3d. and a new record for this time of e demand was just as broad ‘Was Mouday, and, while feeder off- | ce '+ compared with the total | du to go around, | steadie American, ml Sugar Market. nulated, 7.50c. he offerings was |6 points higher. pol ghe .50 up, « 21.—Bank 44,791 iast year § An Effective Cough Treatment, One teaspoonful of Dr. Ki $6.00@6.60; cholce .00913.00; No. 3, $10. Oll and Rosins. 21, ~Turpentine Market, Liverpool, Nov. 21.—~Wheat—8pot: No. 2 No. 1 Manitoba, old, 16a table. A good [9%d; No. 2, old, 16s 64d; No_ 3, new, 1bs, New York, Nov. 21l.—Sugar—Raw, easy ntrlf:lll. 6 40¢; molaswes, §.53c. r on covering and further buyfng by vance noted In|trade interests. At noon prices were 1 to tion to the regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cont on the preferred.. This brings the total disbursement on the common stock to 7 per cent for the calendar y === o Corn—No. 2, 97c; No. 2 white, nomin December, 943c; May, 96c. Oats—No 2, 57% @b8c: No. 89%c. white, 59@ @16.50; 413, No, rd, 00 Associated Retailers of Omfla Present Fritz Kreisler ts, 436; ship- BRAND TODAY--LAST TIMES | 11 a. m.—Continuous—11 p. m. ADMISSION 25¢. “WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN?” motion picture sensation all Omaha is discussing. 10TH AND LAST BIG DAY. Three Days Beg. Tomorrow Night. The Chicago English Opera Company. in REPERTOIRE., “Lohengrin,” Fri. “Aida.” “Cly tria” and “Caval- kll.l..a. Sat. Night, “Il at the AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, Dec. 4th Seat Sale Nine O’clock Thursday Morning at Auditorium Box Office, ixed, new, 13s Refined, Futures were clearings for 46 and for the AT8.498.97. ng's New Dis- !, Franklyn Ardell; Plelert Waoekly. (Except Saturday and Sunday), 26c. THI EST OF VAUDE! Matines, 2:15—Night, and Brown; Trovato; and Scofleld; Orpheum Tra: : Matinee, Gallery, 10c.; Best Seats Prices al Ay Daily Kalmar n 28¢, 38¢, 50c, 7S¢ Matinees, 15¢, 2Sc MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT The Great Mystery Drama “THE PENALTY OF SIN” MARGUERITE CLARK Daintiest Actress in Photoplays, in “LITTLE Gilfain Trio, Charles Wilson, Welton Deers, Wheeler Trio, “The Light that Failed.” 'LADY EILEEN” One of the Sweetest Productions on the Screen Today. Bring the Children as They will enjoy it because of its de- Always 10c Admission HIPP Except When We Ha Eg:nrdhnryr:lhn": Open 11 to 11 Deily Today MARIE DORO in “THE LASH" A Drama of Sosial Contrasts—Modern Society and Its Temptations lightful impressions. 3 Performances at 6:30, 8 and 9. BOULEVARD THEATER. “OMAHA’S FUN CENTER" —~ ASSEMBLY DANCES At Ko Jafts Asaheary Every Wednesday and Saturday even- ings. Adams Saxophone Orchestra. Class, Monday and Friday Evenings. Dally Mats., 15-25-50c. Even’ g8, 15-25-00-15¢. BEDINI'S PARISIAN NOVELTY 0! Puss‘Pussll MUSICAL BURLESQUE Kitten chorus of Melodlous Mewers. Bewlldering array of surprises. Positively the burlesquiest burlesque ever , produced. PECIAL—Ignats JINEY S TAXI MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 Yitsoc Troupe of acrobatic comiques (Final Per(-ormlncs Friday Nite.) ' Dime Every Week Day. ;:ghlfl, and Week: The Sight Seers (Brand new) First Showing M I'SE Paramount Pictures MAE MURRAY — N “THE PLOW GIRL” It Pays to Advertise Advertising pays the advertiser who makes it pay, and the surest way of making it pay is to pat the advertisement in THE BEE. L