davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27


MOVE
addition adjoining
the all this tract
looxi25 Maple Ridge $$20o
We have Gillette Hall addition for
sale
a
Choice North Cheyenne s1,5OO another $1,000
sion paved street, dandy home, $4,000
fveroom plasered house Cherokee Heights fine tt
TweVeroom frame well built duplex house rented for
II
Two-story building with rental 225
this o This
Main street property and a buy.
Theeoy business block rented $?15
25 feet inside close-n business o on south
Close-n This will
be worth $500 per front foot within year.
other
Hotel Of 90 location
Nine
this will s11O0 cash
Three good millinery bust
Eight within of
a nice little subdivision or whole, price $1,000
WANT
acres very fine tract ad dining the the southeast suited
AZ loS and lG7 East Haskell have
light
renied FOR $40 each each house has five
6ntn features in fact choice pair bungalows this
vacant lot with some cash balance like
LET'S LOOK.
Eo Go Cunningham
25 HAYWARD BUILDING PHONES 4s7O-55s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
STHNYTD OR STOLEN

about l5 hsuds high with white l.cr and
four white feet sscr ~ right hip and roachrd
main and foretop S45 reward Tor the return
OF same to Sheriff James Wool.ey OF Jack
Atkins. No. All North Zuui, street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
AUTOMOBILES ~ ACCESSORIES

wANTED--1o rent or buy nv responsible
party motorcycle for one month must be
in t-St-cla>s condition 40 junk wanted; viii
pay good rental II suited. Address $500,
care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
REAL ESTATE
SpgGial OlagNan@S

Buy an Xmas present for your wife.
y beautiful home, up-tO-them minute
IN mc dern improvements, situated in
the choicest part OF Stonebraker
Heights. II is i'm possible to reut
desirable home ami there Is only
limited number of desirable homes
for sale. AS owner Of the good
homes decline 20 sell owing TO the i'm
possil ility Of finding suitable rental
accommodations, it will therefore pay
YOU to make immediate inquiry about
this home. For price and further
particulars, phone 339 or i43 or see
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

FORD ROADSTER FOR SNLE--Late model
in Al condition, u genuine bargain Car
hart Motor Co. OF Tulsa, 10 East Sixth street
Phone $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
UNEURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT Three or four unfurnished
rooms in modern home close in Call at
seq North Ewood
THREE unfurnished rooms for rent liI2
East Hodge street.
TWO upfurnished rooms and close, en- ground
floor: well in the Kitchen; outside entrance;
adults: references required, 7i1 south
PsoTis Phone 5<7lJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
SAN SPRINGES RESIDENCE LOTS
FOR SALE

Need the money, so will sell my equity in
l0OxlI0 corner residence lot for what II
cost me cash Balance easy monthly pay
ments This corner is high. well located and
close to school. Address 53Gi. care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED To rent two or three rooms
housekeeping, furnished or uufurui>bcd.
close 10 reasonable Address 5342. care
World
WANTED 10 rent four or five rooms
walking distance. Phone $50. ask for
jackson. after 80
WANTED D-Nousckecpiug suite In best rest
dence district; no children Phone J W
GauuaWav. oklahoma hotel
WANTED 10 RENT HOUSES
WANTED To rent furnished house for one
month Phone !02l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

MONEY 7 IOAS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
WlE'LL LET YOU MNOW
MOVE CP A LITTLE.

to of
THEY
fellow got the plum
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

New York, Sept lb.--Rallies followed
carly declines In the market for coffee fu-
lures, but were succeeded by renewed weak.
meas with prices making new low ground
for the movement in the late trading. The
market opened at a decline OF TO points
under n renewal OF scattering liquidation
and trade selling inspired by the talk OF
increased offerings from Brazil and the more
favorable Wow 81 new-crop prospects,. The
selling was not as active az recently, how
ever and rallies OF several points followed
on covering, with December selling up from
s.eac 10 e,1ac, or about points net higher,
Later offerings increased, although there
seemed TO be no particular change in the
character Of the news, and December broke
10 S.ssc under renewed liquidation. with
the market closing at net loss OF Ia to
IL potnta for the day. Sales 1850 bags,
Closing bids: September, s,llc; October
.sflc; November, s,s5c; December, Ss2c !;
January, s9ec; February s,esc; March.
s.o:c: April, s.o7e; May, allie; June. s,1sc;
July, 20c.
Spot coffee dull; Rio Is. ioc; Santos Is.
ike Cost and freight offers were re-
ported unchanged. although q shade lower
on some OF the high-grade Santos. Quota
tons for Santos IA ranged around lie, Lon
don credit.
The official cables reported an unchanged
market at Rio. with spot 100 and futures
rs reis lower. Rio exchange y lower San
Paulo Temperatures ranged from 81 TO sb,
with clearing weather, Rio cleared 5000
bags and Santos 1900 bags for New York
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

sheep--For q Friday sheep and lamb re.
eeipts were real generous, the supply being
estimated At fifty-three cars. or 1890
head. This brings the total for the week
70 date up TO 1924 head. which IL 10000
larger than week ago. but slightly small
Or than two weeks ago and falling off
Of $4,000 head AZ compared with the cor
Responding days year ago.
Packers had evidently forced fat lamb
prices down to what they considered
Working basis and while today's run was
very fair and early reports from Chicago
hone too encouraging. they took hold In
rood shape here, the market being active
IL good steady prices. Quality was hardly
~ 10 yesterdays standard, but packers did
not anticipate any noticeable change In
dressed costs. and on paper. at least. prices
we're steady bulk OF the desirable fat
lambs bringing sio5oGlo.so, with topa at
the latter figure. Prices are skc TO. In
extreme cases. ~ much as Acc Below the
slose of last week. when medium 10 good
hubs sold At 5000 u 1885, With real
thoice kind quotabie at $ii.o0.
Feeders made up the small end OF the
rood steady affair, slo.S0@10.6o buying
n,ost OF tho decent TO good lambs, while
practically no feeder sheep were here.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs,
rood TO choice. stobo@f0,6o; lambs, fair
10 good, sl0.i0Glo.5o; lambs, feeders. te,1S
Mf0,50 yearlings. good TO choice. s77b9
lt0; yeariings, fair to good. s700477b;
toarllngs, feeders. ts.bo@s.0o; wethers, fair
10 choice, S6.b0Q7.5o; ewes. good 10 choice,
te6ba7I0; ewes fair TO good $500 q 500
yves, plain TO cuiis, sloe@5,75; ewes. feed.
ng ts.oo@s.5o; ewes, breeders, all ages
ts.2s4s.oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
new YORK STOCKS
Redeeming Feature of Market
Is Forward Movement in
High Grade Shares.
TRADING ON HUGE SCALE

New York. Sept. 1.-the redeemins
feature Of today's market, quite apart from
the absence of the wild and spectacular
OF the preceding day, was the
forward movement In gh-grade invest
ments paying Issues, which gave the list
a degree of much-needed strength. Trading
was once more on gigantic scale the
total turnover Of 1,270,0O0 shares making
the tenth consecutive full session IN which
dealings have run into seven figures. There
were no signs at the outset OF the irregu-
larity and liquidation which caused such an
abrupt crumbling Of quoted values In yes
terday's final hour. but from time to time
the more speculative shares manifested some
susceptibility to pressure. In point Of fact
today's final prices Of leading rails and In
dustrials were higher than yesterday.
Almost two score issues Of various de-
scrfptions touched levels well over any Of
the year. and some. notably Union Pacific,
which made an extreme gain Of 3h points,
to 1851. were at their maximum price
since the war. Other potential leaders which
rose ! TO almost points Included South
ern Pacific. Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Atchison and New York Central.
The rise In these stocks. II was pointed
out, may have been a belated recognition
OF their strong position. as Indicated by
the recent report of the Interstate Com
merce commission, showing that the lead :
ing railways OF the country. for the first
time In their history piled up net earnings
OF more than $1,000, 900, 900 in the last fiscal
year.
Many industrials and specialties made
gains of 2 to points. and briggs bury,
one OF the newly listed munitions was con
spicuous for Its advance Of almost 20 points.
70 l11A. United States Steel repeated Its
high record Of 107 and affiliated shares, al
though irregular at times were strong In
the main. -
Firmness was tho only feature OF the bond
market on moderate expansion Of bust
ness Total sales, par value, S3l70,00O.
United States bonds were unchanged on
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE |
Demand for Cash Wheat Poor
and Prices Are Three to
Four Gents Lower.
HALF OF RECEIPTS SOLD

OmhhH, september 10, lslos
Demand 'or cash wheat was poor today.
Sellers held out until late in the session.
but had to take &c 10 +o uader Yesterday
prices for this cereal. The receipts totaied
1877 cars, but only about half Of these were
sold.
buyers today. Corn was poor seller, SELL
ing unchanged to NC higher, with only a
few sales reported.
Oats were reported Nc to nc lower.
Rye was unchanged to Nc higher, and
barley sold UNCHANGED to &c higher
These sales were reported today:
wheat--No. hard winter: car. si4sh;
car, s14s. No. 2 hard winter: cars.
s1.4e No. hard winter: car dark,
ti.5l; car. $3.50; cars. N.B; l car,
,iBh; 2 cars, t1B: / car. l.46h; | car.
.lHh car, tlt6, No: . hard winter INT ;
cars, ti.43: / car. ti42: car. ti.i. Sam
pie hard winter: I cars. 'l.42; car. N:s6
No. Q spring: 1 car, N.bt; ! car. y 49, NO
. durum: car. ,l.5oh; car n:bo NO.
mixed durum; car. .i.s2. No, missdF
car. $40. No. 4 mixed: ! car. si.ts
Rye--No >, / car. ,i.lsh; Q cars, r.1s
No. I, car. Sis; car. N.l7h.
Bariey-No. q, / car. csc; car. sbc; J
car. sOc. No. 4 1 car. s2c; car. ssc;
car, sSc.
Corn-No. white. car, Sic. No.
white, 3 cars. Sic. No. white. ! car, 7sc
No. / yellow. car, s1Nc, No. yellow.
cars, sic. No. yellow. car, Sic. NO.
yellow, / car, TIC. No 2 mixed. ! car. soc
No. 3 mixed, cars, soc: car, 7sc; No
s mixed, / car, 79hc: ! car. 7sc. No.
mixed. car. 7sc. Sample mixed. car
78hc; / car, 66c.
Oats--Standard, 3 cars, axe; Q cars
43hc, No. 3 white, Is cars, 43Mc. No,
white. cars. 4Sc: car. axe. Sample.
cars. 42hc,
.clearances were: Wheat and -four equa
to 10000 bushels; corn. 5000 bushels
GA ts, s7s, geo bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, 294d of; corn
1@2d on. ....
Primary wheat receipts were 1897 .oo'
| bushels and shipments 1,10S,OoO bushels
against receipts OF 2.3H,ooo bushels ant
shipments Of 2,o3t,o0O bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 6Sb.,oo
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushel
against receipts Of 72s,0oo bushels an'
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
| Primary oats receipts were i,3lS.00
bushels and shipments 100000 bushels
against receipts OF l,254,000 bushels an
shipments Of 1881, 900 bushels last year.
| CARLOT RECEIPTS. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
DUN's TRADE REVIEW.
Trend In All Lines Toward Further Increase
In Activity.

New York Sept. l5.-Duns review tomor-
row will say:
I'm nearly all important industrial and
mercantile lines the trend is toward fur
Their increase In activity and Is exceptionally
marked in some directions. Manufacturing
plants are being operated to their capacity,
the shortage In the supply of labor being
practically the only deterrent to additional
expansion.
THE demand for fall merchandise Is en-
couraKingly brisk and the general business
sentiment is optimistic. In the central
states the movement of commodities con-
tinues well sustained and reflects prosperous
conditions. In the south the inquiry for
staple goods Ia increasingly active, while
western commercial centers report substan-
tial increase In business over last year.
"On the Pacific coast the favorable crop
prospects in that region, together with the
generally high prices for agricultural prod
ucts. are Indicative of still further progress.
Retail trade drags at some points, owing
to labor controversies. but this condition is
regarded as temporary, and demand for fall
merchandise. as a whole. Is maintained In
volume that reflects an expanding purchas-
ing power on the part of the people gener-
ally. Weekly bank clearings, S4,33S,ss7,1so."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
TEXAS RANGERS
STIR UP TROUBLE
Captain Poucher, Back on Fur
Tough, Talks Of Border
Disturbance.
CHURCH GREETs PASTOR

Rev. John F. Poucher, captain and
adjutant of the Fourth Nebraska reg
iment, returned home last evening on
a twenty-days' furlough.
He is also pastor Of Trinity Metho-
dist church, Omaha, and he found
most of his congregation down at
the station to meet him. Many OF
them came in automobiles and form
ed regular parade to escort him to
his home.
Captain Poucher left the regiment
at Llano Grande. TssM last Monday,
stopping at several places on the
way home.
The Nebraska boys are getting
along fine" he said. "They are we'll
fed and housed and the only thing
that worries them is the feeling of
uncertainty regarding when they are
coming home. The Young Mems
Christian association is doing a great
work. They have a mouse for head
quarters with every brigade.
Rangers Cause Trouble.
81 believe, from my observations,
that the whole trouble on the bor-
der has been caused by the Texas
rangers. These men go about and
get together bands Of Mexicans on
this side of the border and lead them
on to do their work. 1t is a money
proposition and when the troops are
Withdrawn think the trouble will
start again"
Rev. Mr.. Poucher has been "hob-
nobbing" with some famous men. He
met Francis Sayres, President Viii,
sons son-in-law, who was down there
for some time, presumably in connec.
ton with Young Men Christian as.
ISOLATION work. He also got well &C.
quainted with Rupert Hughes, the
author, who is captain of one Of the
New York companies. He acted a:
guide for a day for George Pattullo
the writer.
"A strang thing in the Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago, Sept. 16.--Serious drought reports
from Argentine tended to handicap the bears
In wheat Largely In consequence, the mar
ket, although unsettled at the close. was
Y to INC net higher, with December at
si.tsM to 3i.tsx. and May at 1850 Corn
finished IN OH to NC up and oats with
gain of Y to A9hc. In provisions,
tho outcome varied from Ave cents decline
TO q rise Of 27c.
II was evident at the outset that yester-
days sudden break inthe price Of wheat,
had taken place without any adequate
cause. but confidence seemed to have been
shaken SO badly that until late In the
session rallies were not well maintained.
All Developments tended to establish that
no Argentine wheat OF any consequence
was headed toward the United States and.
that owing to a lack OF vessels no future
large shipments could be looked for. On
the other hand, tho bears made much Of
the fact that recent purchasing for the
Greek government had turned out to be
only half as large an had been supposed.
Bulls finally appeared TO have obtained
clear advantage, however, after tho receipt
Of word that the crop situation in Argentine
was critical. owing to drought
| BESIDES the mcnscing Argentine crop out
| look, an enlargement of export sales In the
United States had much to do with strength
| ening wheat prices here In the last hour
II was said foreigners had taken 100000
| bushels within IS hours and that there were
orders for 100000 bushels more at prices
which were only to slight degree out
| Of line, a.
| Frosts last night and more predicted for
tonight carried corns values upgrade. Ad-
vances were checked by knowledge that a
large percentage OF the crop was out Of
danger, Oats derived frmness chiefly from
| corn and wheat The, seaboard gave notice
| OF 900, 900 bushels OF oats sold for export.
Higher prices on hogs lifted provisions.
belgian relief orders tended also to make
the market ascend,
Cash Prices--wheat: No. . red. sl.+sE
| Gpl5i&; No. 5 red, si,4661.&s; No. . hard,
Sl.52E; No. 8 hard, ti.5i, Corn: No .
yellow. seSc@ssNc; No. yellow. slc; No,
| 4 white, 81 1850. Oats; No. white. Az
at5Sc; standard, 45@tse. Rye: No, .,
N.s3@1,24 Barley. acGn.ls. Seeds
Timothy. ss.5o046o: clover, }1loe9l 400,
Provisions; Pork, $3.50; lard, sltSo; ribs,
tlA60@i5,0o, ...-..
Butter--Higher; creamery, s7b 6s2Nc.
EEgs--Higher; receipts, 6 a2s cases; firsts
?s@?she; ordinary firsts. ssGssAc; al
mark. cases Included, s2@2sc.
Potatoes--lReeeipts is cars; market I'M
changed.
Pouitry-Aliye, unsettled; fowls, 1880
springs, 1shc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the Various Lead
ing Commodities.

New York, Sept l5.-Flour-Steady.
wheat-spot firm; No. l durum $:73;
No. hard, s1s4h; No. northern, Du-
luth, Si79; No. 1 northern, Manitoba
N.72G, (. o. b. New York.
Corn-spot firm; No. yellow, s7iac' CHI
New York.
Oats-Spot steady.
Hay-Stendy.
Hops-steady; state. common to choice,
1915 3ia3sc; 1915. S11bc: Pacific coast,
1915, l2@14c: 1915, s912c.
Hides-Firm; Bogota, 32933c; Central
Americans, save.
Leather-Firm: hemlock firsts. 37c; sec
onds, ssc.
Provisions--Pork: firm; mess, oo9
3t.oe; family, s2s.oo@34.oo; short. clear,
327. 0ogze.00. Beef firm: mess. $40. 90 q
300; family, s23.o0@2+0o. Lard, firm;
middle west, 314so914so
Tallow--Firm; city, &c; country, 90
shc; special, shc.
Butter--steady; creamery. extras ~
score, 33933kc; creamery, higher scoring.
az 93shc; firsts. 32932Sc; seconds. 500
31hc.
Eggs--Irregular: receipts. 1850 cases;
fresh gathered, extra fine, 36G37c: extra
firsts, 34d 35c; firsts, 3l1s a 33c; nearby hem
nery whites, fine to fancy. 45@4se; nearby
hennery. browns. SO I42c.
Cheese--Firm; state. fresh, specials, 1890;
same. average fancy. 18E 01ec.
Poultry-hlive easier; broilers. &c: fowls,
20hc: turkeys. IS q zoe; dressed steady
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Milk Investigation
Added to Bread Probe

Chicago, Sept l5.-A federal in
vcstigation OF the increase in milk
prices will be added to the list Of food
price inquiries now under way in Chi
cago, United States District Attar-
ney Clyne announced today.
Clyne said investigators for the De-
partment OF Agriculture will begin an
inquiry into the milk situation HIRE
within few days.
The federal inquiry into the in
crease in bread prices was nearing its
end today. 1t was said bakers had
convinced federal authorities that an
increase in price was necessary be-
cause Of advanced cost of ingredients,
but no confirmation of the report was
obtained from Clyne.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

k,ooo head; market higher: native beef
fteers $15e@sioo: yearling steers and heif-
trs, ss.5e@1o.ss; cows. s5.5o@s.oo; Etockers
Ind feeders, t5.so@sooi Texas quarantine
ttcers S5.5e@s 50; prime southern steers,
kB.9o d 800; cows and helfers. N.5o@s.oo;
prime yearlng steers and helfers, @7.5o@
hoo: native calves, fs.0oG1176.
'Hogs--Receipts, 1880 head; market
higher: lights, slo.so9ii.2s; mixed pigs and
butchers sIe.70@1i35 good heavy. Sit 80
0Ifs5: pigs. s7.5oGio.2s; bulk Of sales.
Ut1591..s0.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 100 head
market steady; lambs, t7.ee@li.oo. slsugh-
Ter ewes. t5.0oq1.sb; biesting ewes. $500 o
1000, yearlings. S60o6s.6o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
Concord Club Members
To Compete for Prizes

Taxicab mileage, hats, violin lessons
and laundry tickets are few OF the
prizes to be awarded members of the
Concord club an organization of bust
ness and professional men, at meet
ings this fall. The prizes will be do
mated by members of the club.
At the weekly meeting and lunch
con held at the Hotel Fontenelle at
noon, c. F. Corey, secretary of the
club, acted as chairman. Short talks
were made by several members.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

regiment is that there are so few DEM
ocrats," said Rev. Mr.. Poucher,
There isn't single officer that |
know who is democrat"
1t is possible that Captain Poucher
will not return to the border. If the
regiment is likely to be mustered out
very soon he will probably not go
back.
Besides his other military duties he
preached every Sunday in one OF the
Young Mems Christian association
buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

Kansas City, Sept 1s.-.wheat--ie lower;
No. red. $l,bo@1.so; No. .. t,460l.ts;
No. . red, SitsHi.So; No. 8. slst@Ib7; De-
cember. titSb dl.t6X; May. t8A.
oats--unchanged: No. : white. tsh O
Ehc; No. . mixed. 4sdtsc.
Butter.-creamery. ale: firsts. ssc; sec
onds, ate: packing. 2&hc.
Ergs-Firsts. 2sc.
crs. Gle.
corn--Unchanged to Ac lower; No. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

Omaha, Neb., Sept. Is, 1915,
Hay quotations are; Choice upland
prairie. uo,6o@ll,oo: No. L. $4,000 100:
No. Z, tT.bo9s5e; No. 3. ss,ooG7oo. No. !
midland. ts,oo91ooc; No. .. tT.oo9Goo.
Choice lowland. $500; No. 1, $500: No. :,
tt.oo@5.oo: No. 3. 100000. Choice all
faifs. ti30o@1s,bo; No. l. tli.5eQi2.5o.
Standard alfalfa, ss.bo9io.5o; No. ., 5000
900: No. .. ts.ooas.o0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

Sioux City. Ia, Sept is.--ca.tie-,Re.
ceipts, 1900 head; market steady; beef
steers. s6,25@ii0o; butchers, IS toG1.7t;
tanners. $4,000 S,s5; stockera and feeders,
S6.75as75. calves, $500 100; feeding
cows and heifers. sA5o06.6b,
Hogs---Rceipts, 2 200 head; market 100
eoc higher; light, sio.s6efio,5o: mixed,
s1o,bo@ 1850; heavy. sio.6o@i1o0; bulk OF
sales. sl0bo@lo.7o.
Sheep and Lambs---Receipts. 1000 head,
market steady; ewes, s5oog7.oo; lambs.
SsbOQlo.bo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

Savannah. Ga, Sept. l5.-Turpentine--
Market steady. 4s%c; sales 500 bbis.: re-
ceipts. ISL bills; shipments. 10 bbls.; stock
e4,372 bills. r-l g.. . t
Rosin--Markst firm; sales 1859 bills; re-
ceipts, 2.s61 bills; shipments t04 bills. ;
stock SS,1s7 bbls. Quote. A, B, S5,s5; C, d,
1886; Il. $500; r, $s15; G. 1920; H, I,
ss.2S; K. NJ. $3.50; N. ss.4o; VIC, $3.50;
WV, 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16
DIsPosITIoN-HEAD


cattie--Receipts were fair for a Friday.
while there was a good demand and rea-
sonably active market. Prices showed ut
tie or no change In either direction, being.
Ms a rule, about steady with yesterday.
Practically everything sold in good season
in the morning. A very farc. grass steer
selected from bunch Of Colorado cattle sold
al si1,25. the highest, price ever paid on this
market.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves si0009t07b: fair to good beeyes
Sp0o0l0 no; common to fair beeves. $3.50
600; good to choice grass beeves, U7bI
s.e5; fsid to good grass breyes. s7.2bQ77b
Common TO fair grass teeves sS.2b07 2bi
good to choice heifers, s67b@72b; good to
choice cows. $500 100; fair to good cows.
t5.s606.50: common to fair cows. slbo9
SIS: good to choice feeders. $7,2b6s2b.
fair to good feeders. se.s597.35: common
to fair feeders. 5000 6s6. good to choice
stockers. t7a5@776; stock helfers. $3.50
Se.S00s.5o; veal calves ss.o0WlI.0 90; beef
bulls. stass. etc. Ss.0o97.oo; bologna bulls
1b 259bS5
NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

New York, Sept 15.--Metals--Lead, $3.50
@7o0; spelter steady; spot East St. Louis
delivery, eGsAc: copper, firm: electrolytic,
S27.00@2s2b; iron, steady and unchanged;
tin. steady: spot $685. @ 3s75
At London; Spot copper, f1.te; futures.
f1i2; electrolytic, fls4 los: spot tin, fl7o
IS; futures, fiji IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

New York, Sept, l5.--sugar--Raw easy:
centrifugal. 6.21c; molasses, 4.37c. Refined
steady; fine granulated, 64oc. Futures
opened firmer today. AT noon prices were
s TO 0 points higher. :+
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-16

st. Joseph. Sept 15.--cattie--Rcccipts, 500
had; market steady; steers. ssSo9io.5o;
COWS and helfers. stbo0iooo; calves, 5000
0f1.o0.
Or; top, tii.0o; buli-of sales. sio.450iosS.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $500 head
nerxet slow; lambs, sio.oo@iosb; ewes,
o7.ee@76o.