Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 16

THE BEE: 0ld, 17s; No. 2, old, no stock; No. 3, new, 168 6%d. Corn—Spot American mixed, new, 138 6d, { CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Cash Wheat Situation is Very Dull and Sales Are Ex- tremely Light. Wheat Undergoes Fresh Setback Qwing to Possibility of Embargo. Chicago, Nov. 24.—Embargo prospects gave such an adv to_the bears in wheat today that rallies to Buropean buy- ing fajled to hold. The market closed weal, SELLERS HOLD FOR BOOST|iuc to 2%c net lower, with December ut $1.78% @1.78% and May at $1.85% @1.85%. showed & set- ats %@ %o to 37%¢. a8 Usual on Friday—Lambs Mostly Fifteen Higher. HOGS FIVE TO TEN HIGHER Omaha, November 24, plete Absence of Excitement Marking Earlier Sessions. TIFF RATES FOR CALL COIN Other leading staples, back—corn % @ 4c to Omaha, November 24, 1916, New York, Nov. 24.—Dehlings at today's to % @%c and provisions 2§ Hogs. sesslon proceeded with a complote absence| The ¢ grain In the local market | 4 0 B C R B opeared concernod 11,651 of the excitement and wild fluctuations | were falrly y but the cash situation on | over an opinfon oqrrent that the emba 15,003 which characterized operations of the early | wh y “dull and the sales of this | jaw might be put IMto effect with little de- 13,315 part of the month. xtremely light. This dullness |lay and that the fact that leading buyers 18,202 1 The caufious attitude was traceabls|In wheat was caused by the decline in the [ were forelgn governments would not pre- 0 ,600 [ to the fncreasing discrimination ' exercised | futures and while buyers were willing to [vent the enforcement of the statute. Likell. pen against loans fog spoculative purposes. BUSE | tako the sampies st the decline the sellors Dood of snother incresss of the United rates held for clli money, based on forecasts | preferred to hold out for their prices. The [ States visitie supply total o Indicating a furtber loss of reserves by local | Wheat market was quoted generally from e | ©C R0 SWEEIRTE $3E BOUE )0 00 afgners to 2c lower, but on account of the light | gt ing “the highest aggregate Constructive” developments included the | business in 'this cereal it was practically [ 708, ©UGPPICIR, S0 b EETH 500 3 declaration of an initial dividend of 5 per |Impossible to make up any definite compari- | "y iogt advices from Argentina were that Same days last year..23,097 19,336 t on Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, re-|son with yesterday's prices. The sales ro- | ruins in southern Argentina were of real Cattle—Receipts were liberal for a Fri- |sumption of dividends on Rallway steel | ported noon showed two cars of No, 1| benetit and that the crop outlook was more day, eighty-six cars being roported In. The |eprings, and mew or increased disburse- | hard wheat selling at $1.82; & car of No. I lencouraging. =~ "G TYuna of late have really been too large on ments by other industrial companies, ; ard at dLs1 H:::q:ew cars of No. 3 hard | “Corn swayed with wheat and cigsed heavy. Fridays. all hea: buyers Coppers led the recovery on reports of a|selling for g ¥ v o, T -y (b e and by the tine Friday | further demand for the melai extending into | Tha corn marke was fairly active and colpts, wax only temporarily offuet by an rolls around they usually have about as|the middle of next year. American Smelt-|Although the demand for this cereal was |(FRPIOIOR CERERT CRUIH many as they need for the week and for "r'::' recovered fts qulntrl):, dividend mare ?4';"1' .Icuvf the market sold from unéhanged | 05 Heo Lo OO utter a bulge that than twice over, a tremendous riss of c lower, o or quo 5 on hogs. It that reason are generally very slow and points with 2 to 4 points for Utal Chile ,..’.‘1 The commercial grades of corn sold quite | Was due {h.l"fx",,fir“u.‘fii’“&'u smaller and commanded about [ Granby, gains of 1 to,3 being made by |readily, with white varfety selling at | gouthern demand poor. were slow and | Chino, Ray, Kennecott, Anaconda and Green |a slight premium over the yellow and yel- [ **Chicago Cash Prices—Wheat: No, 2 red, Canpea. low_ruling about 1c above the mixed grade.|$152; No. 3 red, $1.77% @ No. 2 hard, o | United Btates Siec! was at the forefront|The better grades of corn ranged in price No. 3 hard, $1.83%. Corn: No. 2 throughout, advancing almost 3 points to|from 90c to 91%c and the poorur samples | yallow, 96@97c; No. 4 yellow, 93@94%c; 126%, with increases for Crucible, Colorado | brought all the way from 89%e to 9le. No. 4 white, 88@94%c. Oats: No, i white, and others, More O geomed to be the best seller on the | 574 @s8i4c; standa 67 b8 Rye: points for Guit |1 nd while prices generally were stea 2, nominal; No. 3 3 90c @ & few samples sold about %o lower. The : Timothy, bulk of the oats samples sold at 56@66%c, 915,00, Provision and the lower grades were quoted at 64% @ Reading and Unlon Pacific represented the | 64%c. > high grade rails at 1 to almost 2 points The rye ‘and barley market were rather vances, while numerous low priced lss quiet and prices on these articles were . | ot that division sho improvement. Total | quoted unchan sales of stos 1,270,000 shares, Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal |gprings, 15%c Rock Island debentures s and copper con-|to 1,646,000 bu.; oats, 151,000 pu. vertible issues were the strong features of | Liverpool close: Wheat, 144 lower; corn, :M"l;om: m.rk-l‘, lnlernluln manifesting %g |hl her. e Vi DA WA A urther Irregularity. Total sules, par value, | Primary wheat receipts were 1,278, . 0,336,000, P YA and shigments 1,737,000 b, agafhst recelpts | Recessions Outnumber Advances at Opening United States bonds woro unchanged on i A ARONIE “n.fand'iabipmenty of. LAY, 000 of Market. 1 u. Jast year. 2 Primary corn recelpts were 1,034,000 by. | New York, Nov. 24.—Flour—Hasy; spring v and shipments 243,000 bu., against receipts | patents, $9.40@9.65; winter pw-nms. $8.50@ Salen. High. Low. Close. |of 926,000 bu. and shipments of 574,000 bu. 8.90; winter straights, $8.30@8.55. t 0 steady prices, hard to move, while Eggs—Recelpts, Potatoes—Recelpts, Poultry—Al towls, 14%c; NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, ca Number of sales and quotations on lead- Ing stocka were: 'y oats_ recelpts were 727,000 bu. ) 9; N 3 and shipments 729,000 bu., against receipts | §2.07; No. 1, northern, Manitoba, $2.1%, £. o. & Foundry Locomotive, b., New-York. ' J ok ::4"::&D?e.b“ and shipments of 1,040,000 | b., Nex pot. easy, No, 3 yollow, $L.10%, c. Men's Work or Dress s 39 Me.nl V.Nork Gloves. CARLOT RECEIPTS, L f., New York, ten days' shipment. Shoes; worth $3.50— knit wrists; worth 15¢, Oats—Spot, unsettied A onid w'fi"' C;’;,"' 0';';1' ther—Firm; hemiock first, \66c; sec- naw on sale..... 5 ybs now on sale......... Minneapoli 454 9 Ee k- Duluf Hay—Steady; No. 1, $1.10@1.16; No. 2, i 37| $1.05; No. 3, 96c; shipping, 80@85c, Brook. Rapid ) 4% L L o 9 a te, common to chonce, Car“pe 8t Louls ... 8@16c; Pacific coast, @12c. Ty hmtipay a, 44% @45c; Contral These sales wero reported toda Wheat—No. 1 hard winter, 2 cars, §1.82. 2 America, 44c. . Provisions—Pork, firm; mess, $31.50@ 2. 3 [dmily, | .00, Lard, weak; 3 receipts of hoga indi- middie west, $17.0017.2 Store L} tore was without question 2 epring, 1 car, §1.85. No 3 durum, 1 AL, Tall6w—Firm; city, 1 ominal; country, 2 fall,‘and ta tact the | Dist 3180, No, 3 midod, 1 car, Y71, Sample mix et s 114 0 for the 214'216 N. 16th Street for the ,,,,, 3 yNor 4, 1 cur, FL07" Sample, 1 car, | CTOAmOrY. 43@4dc; rsts, 3% Gilc; nec: People. BERNSTEIN & KRASNE, Props. People. . recelpts, 4,183 cases; fresh gathered extra fine, 49@50c; extra firsts, 46@48c; firsts, 43@46c; seconds, 39@ 42c. Corn—No. 2 white: 1 car, 92. No. 8 1 car, 9lc. No. 4 No. 3 yellow: 4 cars, yellow: 14 3-6 cars, Slc. OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, Ladi $30.00. Now on Ladies’ Noveltw Cloth Coats, cape collars; styles; worth $15. Now on sale..... . Men’s Suits or Over- coats, all styles; worth $845 $15, now on sale. Men’s Roll‘ Collar Gray Sweaters; good quality 1916. THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE FeaturesBetterValues for LessMoney in their Ladies’ Coat and Suit Department for Saturday. We offer an extensive line of Salts and Esquimette Plush Silk Velour Coats at prices that .smashes the high cost of production. Always a “square deal” here, and the righ\t goods at the right time.’ SECOND FLOOR—TAKE ELEVATOR—FOR LADIES’ GARMENTS ’ Salts, Plush Vglours, correct S50 Ladies’ Salts and Coats, full flare or fln Esquimette Plush with belts; worth Coats, velour trim- med; worth $35.00. Now on sale...... Ladies' All-Wool neatly: trimmed; good val- ues at $18.50. Now onsale.......... Men's Mackinaws; llls 95 Men’s Worsted Pants; colors; worth $7.50— 4 all sizes; worth $2.00, now on sale.,....... now on sale...... :1:;:' b'li::n::ld Sbl:::::‘; Men's Fine Hemstitch- L R B c colors; worth $1.50— * c ed Handkerchiefs— — .00, now on sale...... Ladies’ Salts and Esquimette Plush Coats, silk, velours; worth $40.00, On Ladies’ All-Wool $ 50 Velour ‘and Fancy Novelty Cloth Coats 1 —worth $20.00. Now on sale...... Men’s Suits or Over- $20, now on sale. .., Men’s Jersey Ribbed Union Suits; worth $1.00, now on sale. $]15 Ladies’ Ivory Two-tone bronze and champagne 8c ,Shoel; worth to $10, now on sale......... worth 10¢c, now on sale, 9450 51500 Specials in Men’s Suits and 0"Coats---Main Floor worth $18.50, now on - coats; all styles; worth s] 245 69c 3498 4c 118 116 2eu ie Chbese—Mrm; receipts, 1,806 boxes; state, fresh speclals, 24% @34%c; state, average fancy, 23% @240, Poultry—Dressed, fir fowls, 16@23c; turk: 34c. Poultry—Alive, /drreguldr; chickens, 18c; fowls, 16@18c; turkeys, 21@26c. 1 car, 90%¢; 1 car, 90c, chickens, 20@31c; 4 sl. l:ll"l,,brl‘:!. N:. 4 'h!‘:’; - mple white: CAars, c. i: No. 2 hara, Swift & Company Y i Union Stock Yards, ‘Dividend No. 122 Dividend of TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) per shaye on the capital stock of Swift & Com- No. ’m’l'h'lg: bcdnld on d.hmnry 1st, lflll'l. t.n 5 & olders reeord, 1hos No. 3 yellow: | 45 shawn on the books of th 3 Pl "On accounit of annual meeting, transfer books will be closed from Dec. 10, 1916, to Jan. 4, 1917, inclusiv S. HAYW. Sbe; No. 4 0; No. 1 s 2, SLUK QLIS N % uu e—No. 1.4 i No. .43 0144%. izl dibe bt Omahs Futures Market. The export sales of wheat from the local e LT fasc Tow aAys "ead, ‘Wil the. traans ooe o3 las! . hy o 1 ors are New York Money Market, l‘n‘wl'l-ll? ::“'fll'll nmlll‘on‘thlt high vflm New York, . 34.~Mercan per— | Afe to- pre o of an embargo cent. A AT o created a bearish sentiment and has, in a Ixty-day = bllls on Here's a Picture I Wish Every Movie Fan in Town Could See—Then Every Other Person as Well 1t’s Called SHADOWS AND SUNSHINE and Features- L % Exchange—8!. :uuu:. o nru}ly ufllocml lh; forelgn 70% ; ‘commercial sixty- , | deman 0 opening prices on wheat were Do e, o camiy e bills | C¥ e beariah And whils May Whest so R s Nasar Il (e | oSt suite oLy sl e ibe e rernmel steady; rail price of the da: The corn market was rather active, with sentiment pretty evenly divided, and prices on this article held within a narrow range, l:. May opening at 92@92%c and closing X The bulk of the trade In oats was in the May runlo! with the market Inclined to be a trif rish and both the May and lons closed c lower. ninety days and ney—. high, 4 per cont; low, ; ruling rate, 4 rr cent; lagt cent; closing bid, & per cent; per_cent. iy bk 1 61%/| 1 61%160 160 [161% 1 sy 8 in o \ from 92@93%| vas| 91 92 ".y "‘m oSbfl'IO brought u%| okl n 9% 9 g their ab- 66%| GbM| BA%| 84% b ‘t”t:: AL L AY This production is not ~ based on any great ques- fion. simply plein home fe, and the leading part is played by a clever lit- tle miss, but there’s so 36 much real comedy and July 15 168 heart pathos in it, and, 3% [T i@ in all, it's so real to life, 960 % W%/ 95 I am actually “crazy SRO% 0wl 95k%| [ 95k 95K about it.” B7%] 56% 56% THERE’S A PLACE FOR “U” IN [HIE ; | Chicago closing pricvs, furnished The by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 415 South Sixteenth:street, Omaha: ATL Open. | High. | Low.| Close, | Yes. est. Union 4 Wht. Som. of C.r 108 Dec. | 180 78 % *Bid. May [ 1 86%[ 1, i - H B i g £ ! i i <8 4 1 £ St 2 * 2 & 34.—American securit on the decline in Wal street yesterday. The closing was dull, Bitver—Bar, 34 15-16d per ounce. Money—4% per cent. Discount Rates—short bills, §% @56% per cent; three months, 5% @6% per cent. Pt orhinialiy 5TY% $1% 0% S1%| 61%| 1% 50 60 [15" BT 27 86 27 86 (27 60] 27 60 |27 70 . Bank Clearings. 27 60 |37 70 |27 40] 27 40 Omaha, Nov. #4.—Bank clearings f Omaha today wore §5,424,61, For the 16 475 16 6234116 33] 16 corresponding, day last year §4, .86, 16 46 | 16 60" 16 30] 16 Minneapolls Grain Marked., 1470 | 1480 14 68} 14 Minneapolis, ~Nov. LMCRDRL 16 ber, $1.80% : 1,92 1 hard, P No. 1 < Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, Nov. 24.—Wheat—Spot No. 2 Bortherd, MANRO | (Ll winter, no. stoaki No. 3 Meptiabe Corn——No, 3 yellow, 89% @90%c. e e = Oats—No. 3wl b4% @bbe, Fiour sy, e lower, quoted at 410,05 J"‘NE TAXI other grades unchunged. MAXWELL CARS 'H » AMUSEMENTS. Barley—$00@ §1,17. Webster 202 Farnam nr Fifteenth BRANDE|S| Rye—$1.47@ 4 g ki N Watch for-Announcement of Qpening Date Soon. THEATRE /" TODAY St h-p; Live Stogk Market, L B ;‘u‘riiu a New Epoch in Photo- Mat. 2:30; Evng. 8:20. Last two times THE CHICAGD 'ENGLISH 'OPERA Hoy -Recelpts, to steady; top, $9. 9.85. Lo b afket by Faver lght, 38 bulk of sales, $9.36@ Sheep and Lambs—Reocelpts; 2,00 hoad; market strong to 10¢ higher; lambs, $1 Nov. 24.—Cattle—Re- : play Presentation in Omaha COMPANY in Rq owes, $7.5001.7 pree i, Sioux Clty Live Stock Market. i more R ok M I’ONIGH“I'I Uhll. !l'ul.OVATO“" ttle—Receipts, il beot steers, $6.05 || - PRICES—Mai i :l\‘n;;n. $4.00 GARCINETT] BROTHERS i g i DAVIS AND ELMORE e BELL AND FREDA WHERE ARE MY ChfeB et PACHERO TROUPE “The Man Who Went Sane.” Featuring DONALD HALL M 'SE Pu:i::usr o?‘:::.nm Ipts, 9. m gher; Jight, $8.75. mixed, $3.60 h:lvy. $9.50@10.00; bulk of sales, .95, d Lambs—Roceipts, 1,600 head; dy; lambs, $9.50¢12.00. J Fnmiieiors Doug. Kansas City General Mark 494. Kansas City, Nov. 24.—~Wheat—No. 2 hard, 1.4 No. 3 red, § THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE '3300; wteady; % J Last two times of Kalmar and B P Ao “The Years of the Locust” Early Curtain Tonight, 8:15 “OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" g Daily Mats,, 15-25-50¢, 9%%¢c; De- Even'gs, 15-25-50-15¢. o, FOR THANKSGL A NEW ONE' No. 2 white, inal. e b OOPERS Slelfl'%I m B, Augar - Morked *Constable” Will J. Kennedy, “Kaiser” Jack St. Louly Grain Market, Bt. Louls, Nov. 2{.—Wheat—No. 2 red, al; No, 3 hard, nominal; December, i May, $1.84 HIPPSE = Open Fi 11 A Mtoll P M ‘Last Times Today New York, Nov. 34.—Sugar—Easy; centri- | Miller, Carnival Four and & great cast. Cos- BLANCHE SWEET i |fugal, 6.02¢; molasses. 6.15¢. Refined, dull; |t ment tl t H - . Kranulated, 1,600, - Futures opened” easies | omenine caaipy S B Home in “THE STORM.” under scuttered ilguldation. At noon prices were 5 to 11 points lows A touching drama of human heart interest (Final Par ' Friday Night) “Ladies’ m'.'."fi..‘:..“ Evers Weak Bay. The Hauling Boss 9000 N?w in Use Standard Oil Company our & Company fim' & Company orris Indian Refining Compan: Fleishmann Yeast Compayny Cudahy Packing Com 4 ail Contractors Schlitz Brewing Company Butler Paper Company Montgomery Ward &ICo. and thousands of smaller users everywhere Smith Form-a-Truck has become ' the leader in motor truck sales and service in the short space of fifteen 9,000 have been delivered and are now in daily service, some as parts of fleet equipment for many of the biggest coricerns in the country; théusands of others as single units for small companies who find in Smith Form-a-Truck the real solu- tion of economical, efficient hauling. Smith Form-a-Truck has established a torr-mile hauling cost fully 50% lower than that obtained from any other form of hauling service. The Smith Form-a-Truck attach- ment combines with any Ford power plant to make a one-ton truck. Big, new developments adapt it equally well to Dodge, Maxwell, Buick, Overland and Chevrolet cars. Attachments to combine with a still greater number of power plants will follow as fast as manufacturing facilities provide. Indaily ice in every line of work Smith Form-a-Truck is demonstrat- ing that it will do the work of two or three horse drawn wagons in one-fourth the time and at less than /half the cost. And yet'the Smith Form-a-Truck costs no more than’a good pair of horses. Smith FormaTruck Tremendous'business developments have established the Smith Form-a- Truck Co. as one of the biggest and best. manufacturers in the motor truck field. Work is already under way d(/)ubling the present capacity of the factory. “Plans are fully completed for the ~ production of 30,000 Smith Form-a- Truck attachments next year. Material is contracted—manufactur- . ing arrangements have been made. In fifteen months Smith Form-a- Truck has grown from a manufact- uring idea to the leading producer of delivery equipment of the world, And yet the future growth of the Smith Form-a-Truck hasbut started, Demand is growing' in leaps and bounds as users everywhere have had their hauling costs cut below all previous records. Big companies placing trial orders for a few Smith Form-a-Truck attathments have increased their demand until many are using hundreds. Users of single Smith Form<a-Truck at. tachments have found their business radius so enlarged by this new form of hauling that they have been compelled to double and treble their original order to take care of increased business: In every line of service, under every con- dition of use. Smith Form-a-Truck fur- nishes the lowest operating cost ever : developed in transportation. 1470 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, U. S. A. HENRY & CO. : s 1529 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb. Phone Webster 33:7.