davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
new YORK STOCK MARKET.
Trading in Shares Moderate and
Altogether Professional.
IRREGULAR AT THE OUTSET

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Trading In
stocks today was moderate and alto
gether professional with a further diminu-
tion Of public interest Prices at the out
liquidation, but these declines were
largely effaced in the later dealings,
when another rise In such specialties as
and Willys Overland caused the short in
tereat to cover. incidentally Bethlehem
steel asoonded seven points to the new
There was further selling for European
account, mainly OF the railroads, but this
made only slight impression upon quoted
values; United states steel was also
ofiered for account OF foreign interests
selling off a substantial fraction to 2h
Dut recovering at the end. Consolidated
Gas lost over 3 points OF its recent rise
on 9, denial OF any contemplated extra"
Gossip busied itself with conjectures
concerning the tenor OF Washington's r
note to Great Britain, but I'm no quarter
uons. The Mexican situation also was
canvassed. but the course OF shares of
companies with interests in that country
suggested no further uneasiness. Total
shares
Trade reports were OF the same hope
Iul nature, one leading authority declar-
ing that the tide Of business is rising
at an accelerated pace"
This truly applies to the steel industry
~ ~ Mnlch activity continues In an un-
diminished scale
Initial payments in connection with
the Anglo-French note was reflected in
the bank statements. actual loans show
ing an expansion of almost $4,000. 900
dsposlts. increasing almost to nls,0oo, 600
with cash gain OF almost $2S 900, 600 the
whole making for a decrease in reserves
OF little, over 100000
The bond market also showed a de-
cided falling off in demand, total sales,
par value, agBregatinE S1.725. 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call during the week
Number of sales and laadtpu ouofationa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
OMAHA GENERAL aARKEr.

BEBF -cUTs-Rlbs: No /, 1s4c; No.
q ielte; No. 3 12so. L.oins No. l. 2ii4e;
ioc No z s'ss' 10: 2 ec. Rounds; No.
No, I, iOHc; No. Z. sssc: No. g !. SIC A'''
eiaa l7ds. zoos. aies. zos, s. box; Cali
box. lemons: Extra fancy Golden
Bowl sos, , .box: extra fancy Golden
Grapefruit: Sss. 4ss, 5ls. CAS-. sOs. q box.
Peaches: Colorado Elbertas, extra fancy,
crate: California salyays. Sc crate.
$3.50 box; Keifers bushels, ti25. Apples:
Large cooking and baking 50 bbl; Jona-
thans, $3.50 bbl.; Belleflowerg. $50 box:
fancy Idaho Jonathans, N.40 box; extra
fancy Idaho Jonathans. t1.60 box. Grapes
Tokays, u.5 cratei Concords. Michigans
and New Yorks, &c basket. Bananas;
% fruit. chanSulnolS % and Port Hq'n Iimon sSm9S e
10. Cantaloupesi Colorado pink meated,
75c crate.
FRUITs,orangss. or Salifornia velen-
fornla Valencias. i2ss, i50s. 2sss. s6Os,
S.I6 box; Lemons: Extra fancy Col
don Bowl soos. : box; extra fancy Col
sunklst. Soos. Seos. $40 box; Red BAH,
box. Peaches: Colorado Elbertas,
extra fancy. CSC crate; Colorado Ell
DeTihHt lhuGYf boC CfANes ItAh klDertaH.
65c box; California salways, SOC box
Prunes italian. 95c crate; Italian guam
titles, 9oc crate. Pears: Clargine, 81 q
crate; Keifers. 32B bu. Apples:
Large cooking and baking, xs bbI.; iona
thans. $50 bbl.. Belleflowers, 81 80 box
Grapes; Tokays. s1.S5 crate: Concords.
ome-grown, 22c basket. Bananas: Me-
dium fruit, t200Q225 bunch; Jumbo
fruit. Changainale and Port Llmon, tc
ID. Cantaloupes: California mission
brand, standards. g rs crate; California
mission brand, ponies, t2.25 crate; Calf
fornia, mission brand, flats, SOC crate
Colorado Burwells, pink meated, 300
crate. Watermelons: 1ho ID.
NbGErA rABLES-CabbaRe: 1hc ID.
Head lettuce: 81 doz Leaf Lettuce, 4Oo
doz Onions: Red. 2c ID: Washington
yellow. 1hc 10; Spanish. 81 80 crate. Wax
and green beans: 60c basket. Tomatoes:
Market price. Peppers: 5oo basket.
doz. Rutsbagas: 1kc 10. Cauliflower;
l0c 10. Potatoes: Colorado white stock.
eoc bu. Minnesota ohios, 55o bu. Ne
braska Ohios. SOC bu. Sweet Potatoes
Hampers. 81; Virginia, barrels, S275.
NUTS-No, walnuts: 1sc 10. Brazils:
121hc ID. Almonds 200 III. Filberts:
12hc ID. Pecans: 12ih6p16c ID. Peanuts;
No. 1 raw: &c lb.; roasted, Sc h. Jumbo
Raw. &c lb.; roasted. &c lb. Cocoanuts:
$3.50 bag; 7Bc doz
MISCBLI.ANEOUS-C s3E
case; u case, t1B Cornpops: ts25 case
case. n6S. Honey; 1915 case, Airline
N.s0 case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotatfsns OF the Day on various
COmmoditiea
NEW YORK. oct. l6.-FLOuR-ou

NEW YORK. Oct. l6.-FLOUR-Quiet.
WfEAT-Spot market firm. No. 1
northern. Duluth, ti.i4z, and No. ! north
ern. Manitoba. t1i2h. c. T. T.. Buffalo.
Futures, steady; December, Sl.l64.
coRN-spot. firmi No. / yellow. 7sNe.
oAfs-spOt. firm. No. white. 4s044c.
HA4-Quiet: No. i n.20al.25: No. q
tloSdli5; No. ,. SOcqS.oo; shipping 76a
Sc.
HoPs-stsady; state. common TO choice
1915 crop, 22ffalcs 1914 crop, sGl2c; Pacific
coast 1915 crop, ispi5c; 1914 crop, lidi3c
hIDhs-steadyi bogota. soaAei Central
LEAThER,-Firm; hemIOck firsta. ssd
sc; seconds. Sl032c.
TALIsOW-Firm; city, 6ikc; country
Si<n64c; special, TIC.
f PROVISiOH8-Po steady; mess, $50
ffl650: family. 80. 0.50di22 50. short clears
flk.50u2oo0 Beef. steady; mesa, tl6b00
100: family tl8mis.Oo Lard. easy; mid
die west 50 a0fllOoO
BUTTER-Steady; receipts. 7,i0s tubs
creamery, 2sSQ2esfc; firsts. 20Q2Sc; sec
EGGS-Firmer; receipts, 6i56 cases
fresh gathered extras, 3fd36c: extra firsta
0l0d3c firsts, 27n30c: seconds, 22i46fe6c
CHEESft-tIrm; receipts. 61S boxes
state. whole milk. fresh, flats. white an
coiored specials. l50i5itc; state, Who'll
milk fresh. flats. white and colored, av
erage fancy, 14Ac
POULTRY = Alive. steady; wester
chickena. l6c; fowls, isitDlflsc: turkeys
1ec Dressed dull and weak: western fres
chickens, barrel. ibG2Sc: fresh fowl
Iced. l04ls1sc; turkeys. lSuzzhc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
London Again Is
Complaining Of the
Strict Censorship
Correspondence Of the Associated Pres

(Correspondence of the Associated Press }
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE inconsistency
and partiality OF the British censorship
is again the subject OF bitter complaint.
Sir Frederick Miner in a letter to the
Times writes;
II have always supposed that the bust
ness OF the press censor was 10 prevent
the circulation OF any news likely 10 be
OF service to the enemy. II appears, how
ever. that he also deems II his duty to
shield officials at home who do not cor
rectly carry out their duties.
Last week wrote letter which was
to have appeared In the principal London
papers, pointing out some cruel cases OF
injustice to soldiers. incapacitated and
discharged. giving the actual facts
Unfortunately. as I wished the letter
to be widely circulated in the local press,
I sent a copy Of the letter TO the Press
association The manager deemed Il his
duty to submit the letter to the censor,
and at the same time informed him that
the letter would appear In Mondays issue
of the London papers.
"A hurried message was issued TO these
papers forbidding them 10 publish the
letter. or any letter dealing with the le-
gitimate grievances OF our wounded he
rOes. contend. and everybody have
spoken to agrees, that this is mon
strOus abuse OF the powers OF the censor
Fortunately. I was able to def0t him
TO certain extent. as l got the letter
published IN a leading Scottish newspaper
and also In a leading paper In the nortn
OF England. so that the facts win be well
known In the north.
Il hope to set this abuse OF the cen.
sors powers taken up In Parliament In
any case. can assure him that thoug
he may succeed In muzzling the press h,
won't succeed In muzzling me, and so
long as this rank injustice continues SC
long will I so on exposing It. and l am
convinced shall have the whole Britisl
public At my back"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
TEUTONS PUSH ON
INTO SERBIAN LAND
Germans Claim Their Efforts to Ad-
vance Are Meeting with
Success.
MORE ALLIES LAND IN GREECE
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
MILAN (Via Paris), Oct. 16.-
The seat of the Serbian government
has been transferred to Mitrovitza,
near the Montenegrin frontier, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Secolo
from Bucharest.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-From all the
battle fronts comes news of con-
tinued fighting, but from none Of
them has been received any indica-
ton Of victories or reverses which
would make a marked change in the
general situation.
The Austrians, Germans and Bull
garians are proceeding methodically
with their invasion Of Serbia, which,
according to neutral reports, is cost
ing them a very heavy price in
the lives of their soldiers, as the
hardened veterans Of Serbia are TAX
ing every advantage of the difficult
country to inflict the greatest pos
sible loss on the invaders.
Tho Germans, however, have been able
to occupy Pozarevas, southeast of Semen
dria. and claim that their campaign ia
proceeding according to their plans.
The quadruple entente allies are per-
fecting their preparations to assist tho
Serbisns and every day additional troops
are landed at Saloniki, where the French
General Sarrail has arrived to take COM
mand Of the allied forces. What steps
Russia and Italy have taken to assist
have not yet developed.
The political situation remains un-
changed. Greece having formally an
nounced that It would not intervene in
behalf of Serbia ''at present" and Rou-
mania, although 1t is being urged by Ger
many definitely to define its position, not
having made any move.
Along the western front there has been
fighting in the Champagne and Vosges
regions. Attacks were made by both
sides, but the gains and losses are de-
scribed as being of little Importance.
Russ Penetrate Line
In the east the Russians nave returned
to their offensive in the region OF Dvinsk,
and although the Germans claim that
they have repulsed most Of the Muscovite
attacks they admit that the Russians
penetrated their line at one point. Except
for the hostillties In this region, things
are somewhat calmer in the east. Lieu
tenant General Ivanoff, the Russian oonl-
mander, after his victory in Galicia and
the subsequent check by the Germans,
having for the moment shown himself
satisfied with what he achieved.
The Italians again have been on the
offensive and claim to have gained some
successes against the Austrians. The
Austrians. however, deny this statement.
British subseas Busy.
Outside the Balkan campaign, ENGLAND
is watching with the most interest the
operations of Its submarines in the Baltic.
Here after having driven the German
merchantmen from the sea, they have
sunk one, and probably two, German
torpedo craft--one reported to be a tor
pedo boat destroyer'and the other a tor
pedo boat-which with other warships
had come out to convoy ore laden steam
ers. Activity of the British navy also
is shown in the North Sea. The record
shows thirty-four German trawlers have
been captured and taken into Grimsby
during the last month.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
DIsPosITIoN-HEAD.

CATTDE-Thero were no cattle OF any
but the feeling was fully steady. For
the week receipts amount to b2,lSe head.
the largest number ever received dur
ceipts on Monday were the largest for
a single day and the total number of
cars OF all kinds OF stock received is the
larsest on record. It has really been
that fact the market has been remark
ably good; Buyers have wanted the
cattle and the faster they came the
clined but the break was by no means
bad considering the big slump at other
market points and the large local re-
scarce that they are probably STEADY for
the week Rangers are l0Qp25c lower than
last weeks close. the amount OF the de-
cline depending upon the quality OF the
Cows and heifers broke, the worst be-
ing 8Q0Oc lower than last week, the
decline being due partly TO the large
Stockers and feeders broke 2bQD5Oc but
toward the close OF the week under the
influence of active buying recovered part
feeder In the yards sold II Is a question
u tho market 10 really over 15q25c lower
than 1t was week ago Sellers have
the market has stood up in the face OF
record breaking receipts
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
lou yehIililbbs eO.VfnVsfDi Ialr 10 BOOd Ied
yearlings. ts .50Q9 90; common to fair fed
yearlings, 6,60fis. 80; good to choice heavy
beeves. -. 00Q0.7b; fair to good cornfed
beeves, S.90Q2 .00i common to fair corn
fed beeves, &s.Tb1s 30; prime grass beeves,
= .00qS IS; good to choice grass beeves,
" .60QS.O0; fair to good grass beeves, 81 90
"a. common to fair grass beeves $6. 90
az .00 good TO choice grass hetfers, s. 90
Q6. rs good to choice grass cows, 81. .00a
$40; fair to good COWS, s. .00d6 90; com
mon TO fair cows. "a. .O06l6 90; prime feed
ing steers, IS .O0qS.50; good to choice feed
ers 81 .iOdlT .S5; fair to good feeders, 81. 80
al 20; common to fair Feeders, s. 5Od6 so;
good TO choice Btockers, T.7bdS 20; fair
to good stockers, sc. 75Q1 .7e; common to
fair stockers, s.. 500. .15 stock heifers, IS. 70
a. .00i stock cows. IS. 5O0ie .25; stock calves,
t6bOaS.bO; veal calves. N.O0dlo.0 90; bulls.
stays, etc, A.26Q8.26.
HOGS-Supplies were even smaller
than on Friday, only about forty-one
cars, or 200 head being reported in. The
total for the week is 20.S41 head, being
5000 larger Nthan last week. and q few
hundred heavier than for the correspond
ing week last year. but 1000 smaller
than two weeks ago.
Packers market opened strong and in
many cases a nickel higher, but there
was an easier tone towards the close,
and many OF the late sales did not look
20 be any more than steady, while all
the early advance had been lost on last
rounds. Movement wasn't very active,
but the light supply had been cleared
long before 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE
Tide of Business Running At an
Accelerated Pace.
NEW YORK. Oct. lS-Dun's Review to
morrow will say:

NEW YORK, OCT 1os-Duh ReNleW 10
morrow will say:
With cross currents diminishing In
force, the tide of business is rising at an
accelerated pace and an era or wide
spread activity is in prospect Usually
during a transition period gains are re-
corded slowly. but strictly mercantile con-
ditions have passed the stage where prog
ress Is difficult OF discernment and Of
late Industrial expansion has been phe.
nomenally rapid. Reports from nearly all
sections OF the country tell of the un-
checked growth OF new enterprise, which,
while manifest In varying degrees In diff
ferent lines and localities, Is everywhere
stimulated by the exceptional strength Of
the fundamental situation.
Assurance OF agricultural success, to-
gether with almost unlimited financial re-
sources, has given the commercial world
the confidence essential TO the develop
ment OF national prosperity, and the
notable Improvement In some and change
OF spirit Is now more clearly reflected In
the Volume OF current transactions. The
latter, with few exceptions, are steadily
enlarging, as is evidenced by the COM
parisons OF bank cleArinBs, railroad earn
inGs. commodity prices. untitled steel tom
mage. idle freight cars and other stalls
teal barometers.
Weekly bank olsarings. ta.5sA4ss2la
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-CoFFEE-- Tho
market for coffee futures opened at an
advanSe of TO points on some buying
exchange connections which may have
been inspired by the continued steadiness
OF Brazil. The demand was by no means
active or general. however and after
selling at 6b2c on the early advance
March eased off to 6,llc under offerings,
which seemed TO come through brokers
with southern trade connections. The
close was unchanged 10 point higher.
Sales, 12,7s0 bags; October and Noyem-
Der. 6ssc; December. 637c; January, 640c:
February. 6.iSc; March, 6.t6c; April, 66ic
May. 6h6c; June. 662c; July. 66sc; August,
6.7ac; September, 6.7Sc.
Spot. steady; Rio rs, 7d7iAc; Santos "a,
sac. Cost and freight offers were about
unchanged, ranging from SS0aS 500 for
Santos Is, English credits.
The official cables reported no change
I'm Milreis prices with Rio exchange on
London at $500 higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Mental Arithmetic.

The following question was put to some
young pupils In a public school.
There Is family OF five children. The
mother has only four potatoes to- divide
among them. She wants TO give each
child an equal share. What is she to
dO?"
silence prevailed In the classroom;
every. pupil was ealeuiauns dihsenuy'
well, Sammy. what would you dor
asked the teacher.
Mash the potatoes. mA'am New
York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. oct. lS.-coTToN-
Futures opened steady; October, IL. .Ssc;
December i2.64c; january. 1270c; March,
.s3c, May, 13.O4c.
Cotton futures closed steady; October
l2.@c; December, 1850; January, l2T7c,
Msrch. l2.99c: May, iSibc.
Spot cotton quiet; middllng uplands
- 4Oc: sales, 800 bales
The cotton market closed steady. net
point lower to 5 points higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Lnnaon Rtnclr NanrIret

LONDON. Oct. i6.-American securitie
on the stock market were IDLE. stead
end a fraction under yesterday. The mar
ket was dull In other directions Weak
ness developed In American exchang
fera TO 46qh.
SII.VER-Bar. 2s7sd per ounce.
MONEY-3ikGl4 per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills, * pe
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

Hepsey, the maid OF color, had told the
mistress she was to be married
We'll, Hepsey," said the mistress. I'm
sorry to lose you, but 1 suppose II is ali
for the best. How long have you known
the man2'
About two weeks, mann"
My! No longer than that7 Don't YOU
think you ought to wait and get to know
him better?"
knowed him any better I sho never would
marry him."-Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. is.-WHBAT-
December, n.Olh; May. si.06N: No. ]
hard, H.l0h; No. 1 northern. tl.O41lqi
1.O7ih
FLOUR-Advanced fancy patents, B.G5;
first clears, R.06: second clears. $500.
BARIsEY-40fD5Gc.
RYE-Ndgsc.
BRAN-ti9.OO.
CORNING. 3 yellow. s7dsso
OATS-No white, 35Ad8Ac.
FLAAX-Si. .Sl1hff1. .SgIk
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
OIL and Rosin.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. is.-TURPFN.
TINE-F1rm at f2itc: sales, 30 bills; re.
ceipts, % bbls.; shipments, 25s bbls
stocks. l0.77 bbls
e5s bills; shipments. ss1 bbis stocks. 90, !.
SiS bbls. Quotations; A, n, c, ID, b i
and q, $3.50; IT. sas2k; ], ss.S; X, ti0
NJ. $50; N. 1856; VIC. $40; WlW, S6A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
FABULOUS lsTRIKE

Fourteen inches OF ore running t10, 900 In gold
per ton Just opened on the 100 foot level in ths
SEVEN TROUGHB COALITION
A single cubic foot OF this ore contains ,TTo
worth OF gold.
For four days before this strike was made tne1
had been mining both the 100 and 1900 foot
levels ore that averaged IS. so per ton This
$40, 900 ore is betterment IN sizs and values OF
the streak the 100 level.
Company paying regular quarterly dyidsnds Of
ia cents share during present year. and extra
one OF same amount IL probable about New Years
Can get you a limited amount OF this stock at
tSc a share IF TAKEN IMMEDIATELY. Al thia
price II II an investment paying - per cent
VIII be called on New York curb this month
Wire me your orders and send for full partIcu-
lars OF this and Rochester Mines Co. another
BONANZA. DON'T DELAY.
JANUARY JONES
100 oaEstte Building Reno, Eevads
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL oct 16-wHBAT-S
lis ID; No. 3, old i2c 1sd; No. / north.
ern Duluth, lis 1Od; No 2 hard winter,
l2s Sd.
.coRN-spOt. American mixed. new, S.
FLoUR-wlnter patents. as.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
TOPICS FOR A day OF REST
Rev. W. B. M. Scott, New Omaha
Baptist Pastor, Is Married to
Boston Girl.
FLoCKHART AT ST. ANDREWS

Rev. w. p. NJ. Scott who was re-
fently called to the Mount Moriah Bap-
tist church at Twenty-sixth and Seward
streets. was married in Boston to Miss
Geraldine wilkes at the Ebsn ger Ba =
tist church Of Boston. Rev and Mrs.
Scott Will be at home AFTER Sunday at
267 Decatur street
Rev. John Fiockhart. father of J. f
Flookhart, vicar or st. Andrews Episco-
pal church, and missionary to the In
dians In South Dakota. will occupy the
pulpit at st. Andrews Sunday at the
morning service.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
suEnr Market.

NEW YORK. Oct, N.-sUGAR-Raw.
steady; molasses, S.4Sc; centrifugal, 4.SOc:
refined. steady. The market Tor sugar
futures was duh and featureless, closing
irregular at points advance 70 3 points
decline. Sales, $50 tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Oct .ie-CATTLE-
Receipts 800 head.
Hods-R -Rsceipts. l,sOO head; market so
l0c higher; heavy. IS t0dS.6 so; mixed, IS sea-
$40; light. Ss.2odS.S0; bulk Of sales. tS.256
SEQ
SHEEP AND IAMBs-Receipts, 40
head; ewes. stO006. 70; lambs, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady-HOEs Easy-sheeI
Steady

CHICAGO. Oct. 16-CATTLE-Receipts
200 head; market steady; native beef
S65; cows and heifers. s2.sOas.25, calves,
T7511LB.
HOGs-Receipts. 1000 head; market
easy at shade advance; bulk OF sales,
p.25a6. So; light, sS.OodS.90 mixed, Hl0p
S.92h; heavy, S.00dS.90 rough, S.00as.lb;
pigs g. .25e7f.75
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500
head; market steady; wethers, t6.Sd1 90;
ewes, S61OQS. 20; lambs, S. s9Od9O5.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Metal MarIraf-

NEW YORK. Oct. l6-,METALs-Con-
per. steady; electrolytic, tis.o091s6 Iron.
steady and unchanged. Metal exchange
quotes tin steady, $32 7bqnSaO OO
At London: Spot copper, Ga 10s. f,l-
lures. f73; electrolytic, fSS. Spot tin. Ri60.
fi.tures. Ribi 16s Anthony Ef26.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

.1.25; December, u-o4; May. u.O5E.
CORN-No. 2 mixed. 6AdG5c; No. 2
white, e50e6c; December, b54tc; May. STAG
1850
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Kansas cay Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Oct l6-CATTLE-
Receipts, 100 head; market steady; prime
led steers. eSoqi0.0oi dressed beef steers.
stockers and feeders, 65O6SO0 bulls.
R.35fle.1; calves. s60Odl08.
HoGS-Receipts. lao headi strong;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

bulk of sales, tso0ds 50. heavy. ssO0ds 50;
packers and butchers tS.15dS.60; light
tsl5QS 90; pigs, t650fl7.7 75
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1.fo0
head. market steady; lambs, fS.25fS.65,
yeariings, f65O97.25; wethers, t5.75d65O;
ewes. l5.bOa6l 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Receipts Are Heavy, with
One Hundred and Three Cars
Reported in Omaha.
PRICE DECLINES A LITTLE

~ OMAHA. October 10. 1913;
The cash wheat situation was weak, the
receipts OF this cereal being heavy lOs
rars being reported in and wheat solo nh-
changed 20 &c lower. most OF the safes
going at lower prices.
Corn was very strong. The receipts con-
esnue light and the demand is good. Ihls
cereal was quoted l91hc higher.
Oats were also up, the demand lot oath
has been very good in the last few DAYS
quotations being Adic higher
Rye was 1c higher.
Barley continues unchanged -.
Clearancea were: Wheat ana uouI
equal 10 IAaODO bushels; corn, 200
bushels; oats, 1000 bushels.
LIVERPOOL close: Wheat. unchan6eu'
corn, lace higher ~, noo
s Primary wheat receipts were 1891 600
bushels and shipments l,n2,0O bushels
against receipts OF le07.0O bushels ana
shipments OF s.260o0O bushels last year;
Primary corn receipts were IovV
bushels and shipments 294OO bushels
against receipts OF 10000 busheis' thu
shipments OF $1,000 bushels last year;
s Primary oat receipts were lStt.oVyo
bushels and shipments 1b3.Op bushels
nFsinst receipts OF l,O4s 900 bushels, and
shipments OF $1,000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
hank CIenrInra.

OMAHA, oct. I6.-Bank elearlngs for
the corresponding day last year tslS9-
5000. The total clearings for the week
were az S3S, "a and for the correspond
ing week last year tiS.571. t6s.&
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by .
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
rNnnnrnfed AnnIen nnd nrIa.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6-EvAPoRATEn
APPLES-Quiet.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes and raisins.
firm. Apricots and peaches, steady
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., for twsnty-four hours ending al
3 o'clock D. m. yesterday:
RECsETpTG- cans
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
New York Money Market

view YORK Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16-MERCANTII.E
PAPER, 1854 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE - Sixty-day
bills, $465; demand. $46S75; cables,
a. 69SS.
sILvER-Bar. 4s%c; Mexican dollars.
she
BoNDs-Government. steady; railroad.
firm.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
"a folloWs.