davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
Gayety Prepares
For Banner Week
Of Entire Year

The largest week each season at
Omaha's popular Gayety theater is
the week Of the Ak-Sar-Ben parades.
Everybody on the Columbia circuit
knows that, and so when the seasons
bookings or routes are handed out at
the Office in New York each July,
there is great interest displayed in
ascertaining which show was lucky
enough to draw the plum in Omaha.
The explanation is that the entertain
ments offered are entirely different
from what the visitors have available
in their home towns.
Classy, brilliant, exhilarating must
cal burlesque can be seen only in the
large cities, and in no city west of
Omaha, and we'll do Omaha's tran
sent guests know it. Then, too, the
Gayety offers it in such manner that
the management has established for
the house a patronage that surely
must be the envy of all amusement
purveyors in the middle west.
For parade week, Frank Finney
and THE Boston Burlesquers' OF
nearly half a hundred people will
hold the boards, giving two perform
ances daily of the brand new laugh
elixir, up and Down Town." which
depicts the bright and funny side of
life in New York from the Battery to
the Bronx
On parade days and nights the cur
tain will not rise until after the
pageants have passed the Gayety, and
as there will be the customary thou
sands turned away unable to obtain
seats, it is wise to make up your
mind as to just which performance
you desire to attend and then go and
purchase your seats, SO that you will
not be among the disappointed ones
1t is no uncommon sight to see line
Of people block long anxiously
waiting their chance to obtain seats
at the Gayety.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
Cadillac Cars to
Have New Garage
On West Harvey

The Cadillac company is soon to
have fine new $4,000 home on Har-
ney street, just stones throw from
the intersection of the boulevard.
The construction of this building is
to begin soon. II will cover an area
Of s5xl32 feet. There is to be but one
story with a boiler room basement.
Brick is to be used in the construc-
ton. The building will face south on
Harvey street just east of where the
boulevard crosses.
A big plate glass front is to be in
the show room, and a tile floor done
in mosaic, with the Cadillac coat Of
arms inwrought. The building design
and construction work is to be
handled by the architectural and con-
struction organization of the Bankers
Realty Investment company. The
building will be ready for occupancy
about December /.
According to some observers the
construction of this fine building for
an automobile business on Harvey
street, marks the beginning OF a
movement that will eventually trans
fer the automobile business to some
extent from the present Auto Row on
Farnam street to Harvey. 1t is held
that the Auto Row on Farnam street
must eventually give way to make
room for another class of buildings
that will yield more revenue so that
the property owners can realize fully
upon the rising property values along
west Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
NEW YORK STOCKS
Two Hour Session Fitting Gil
max to Preceding Full Ones
of the Week.
STEEL CONTROLS TRADING

New York, Sept. 23--The two-hour SEES
sion OF the stock exchange today was
fitting climax to the five preceding full
sessions of the week, sales exchanging more
than !, 900, 900 shares, a record unequalled
by any week end for many years. Incident
ally. It marked the fifteenth consecutive day
in which transactions Appropriated or en-
tered well into seven figures,
Trading again was dominated to an enor-
nous extent by United States Steel, the
Coppers. Motors and few other specialties,
while shipping issues. equipments and nu-
nitions were heavy or at least Irregular.
In fact the market was extremely one
sided, rails failing to share in the move
ment to any appreciabie extent. United
States steel made an extreme advance OF
An points, to nv, overlapping Its prev
ious high record by almost there points.
Its contribution to the total operations OF
l,l0o,0 900 shares was almost 30 per cent.
Today's maximum for steel common puts It
nearly within four points OF the preferred.
Other maximus included the leading Cop
pers which were further stimulated by the
reports Of closing contracts by foreign In
forests running into hundreds of millions OF
pounds for delivery In 1917. Anaconda
rose to % and Utah to ssh with
material advances in American Smelling, In
SEPARATION. Kennecott and National Lead.
Motors were unusually active. with new
records for Maxwell at OF and stuts at " y.
Central Leather also sold higher than be-
fore, at TAN.
These gains were offset by declines OF
one to nearly three points In Mercantile
Marine Bethlehem and Crucible Steols, Con-
tinentai Can, Baldwin Locomotives and
Sugars.
Continuance Of railroad prosperity was In
dlcated by the August report Of the South
erI Pacific company, showing gain OF
sl,0s3, 900 In operating income.
Bonds were steady. with total sales par
value, $l,s7b.ooo.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call during the week.
Number Of sales and quotations on lead
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Higher Cable Quotations Tend to Lift Prices
OF Wheat.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Increasing anxiety for
supplies, especially on the part of Europeans,
gave a fresh upturn today to the price Of
wheat The close was steady. INC to 2Ac
net higher. with December sl.55% to Sissy,
and May at s1.55%, Corn finished Nc to 5c
up, and oats with gain of Nc In provi-
sions tho outcome was unchanged to 15c
higher.
When the day was over. foreigners had
purchased 100000 bushels of wheat on top
OF 1000, 900 bushels taken yesterday, but long
before this fact was known the trade had
generally accepted rise of cable quota lions
as showing decided uneasiness among Euro
pean buyers Continued drouth In Argentina
was reported, and there were signs of a
further lowering Of stocks IN Great Britain,
as well as liberal decrease of the amount
of wheat on ocean passage Advices from
Kansas City telling OF an urgent demand
from domestic millers tended further to
spread bullish sentiment As a result shorts
became Hurried and did an astonishing
amount Of covering for a Saturday, with
commission house buying meanwhile the
largest OF the week.
Higher quotations on hogs sent provisions
upgrade. On the advance, however, owners
of lard and ribs appeared to be disposed to
realize.
Cash Prices-wheat: No. Q red sl.55:
No. red. &l5Sh; No. 2 hard nominal; No.
. hard. old, sl,46, Corn: No yellow.
Ssc; No. yellow, s2Qs3c; No. I white,
s2Ac. Oats: No 3 white. l7l. a4sc; stan.
dard, 4h@4Skc. Rye: No. nominal
Barley, 75c4$1.i6. Seeds; Timothy. $3.50
q5.O6; clover. tll.OO@l40O. Provisions:
Pork. 1880: lard. sl4.75; ribs. s14209
l470
Butter-Firm; creamery 29033c.
Eggs-Receipts, s.57s cases. market un.
changed.
Potatoes-Unsettled: receipts 30 cars
Jerseys n2o@1A5; ohios, si2o9l.26.
Poultry--Alive. lower: fowls lshc
springs. 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
This Sunday School
Holds Two Picnics

The Sunday school children of St.
Marks English Lutheran church con-
sidered themselves doubly fortunate
this year, for they had two picnics in
stead OF the usual one.
The second helping was given
them by E. Wolverton. = member of
the church, who took them by chart
cred car and in automobiles to Elm
wood park yesterday afternoon.
The big excitement among the mas
culine attendants was the ball game
between the Ekdahl Demons and the
Enholm Giants, resulting in victory
for the former by forfeit, the latter
refusing to continue the game after
the sixth inning because the "wieners"
and ice cream and coffee and cake and
things were ready.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
R ECEIPTS-CARS.
DIsPosITIoN-HEAD


Cattie-Receipts this week foot up Iss7s
head, the largest of any week this year.
The largest number Of head ever received
at this point during one week was for the
week ending October 10 Of last year, when
62.42l head, or a total ofSl,st cars put In
an appearance In six days In spite OF the
large receipts, the market has been In very
fair condition. prices here ruling high COM
pared to other markets
Very few cornfeds have boon received
and they have remained about steady so
far as good kinds are concerned. as high
as 5000 being paid for choice yeariings.
Range or grass beef OF choice quality has
shown little or no change, being steady with
a week ago, but medium to common grades
are around lb@2bc lower.
Cows and heifers were very good sellers
all the early part Of the week, but later
on toward the close they eased off. being
at the final windup lb@a6c lower.
Stock cattle and feeders have been in
very large receipt all the week Choice
heavy feeders weighing l,l0o pounds or
better have not shown much change, and
choice light yearlinss and stock calves
have sold very we'll.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
boeves. $4,000 1860; fair to good bceves,
$S.b0@10.00: common to fair beeves, SB.7e
$500; good to choice grass beeves. $760@
$50; fair to good grass beeves, $I0o@760;
common to fair grass beeves, ts.oo07oo
good to choice heifers, &6.7b@7.2b; good to
choice cows, ss4o@7 90; fair to good cows
IS, 66 Q6.40; common to fair cows. $500
56b; good to choice feeders. s7,20aS2b;
fair to good feeders, s6.b0@7.2o; common
to fair feeders, S8.oo6sbo; good to choice
stockers, S7.lo@7.6o; stock heifers, $3.50
700; stock cows, $3.50 $500: stock calves.
81. 90 9S.b0: veal calves. ts.00@1l.0o; beef
bulls, stays, ETC., e6.o0@70o; bologna bulls.
S. 256b.s6.
Hogs-Hog supplies this morning wero
lighter than for any previous day Of the
week. arrivals being estimated at forty three
loads or 5000 head. The six days total OF
$3.50 head In 5000 smaller than week
ago, but twice as large as two weeks ago,
and 10, 900 heavier than for the correspond
ing period of last year.
with combination Of moderate receipts,
| better markets elsewhere and some improve
ment in the shipping demand. today's trade
opened fairly active and fully loo higher.
shipping hogs and most Of the packers SELL
ing on that basis. Big bulk Of the offerings
| cleared early.
The bulk Of the offerings sold on the
| early trade anywhere from &c to 1bc higher,
| and early rounds averaged loo higher,
| though, owing to the weakness on the close.
| the general market was hardly that good.
Most Of the sales landed $l0.2b@10.tO, while
| a shipper paid as high as $l0.7b for a load
| after he had sorted out a few of the heavy
| hogs. There were no real choice hogs here.
Current prices show a decline Of anyway
| 500 as compared with the average market
a week ago. Mondays nickel advance was
| lost Tuesday when the trade, after opening
| steady, closed as much as 100 lower. The
next two days there was a 40c break when
shippers were out Of the market entirely,
pR ckers being in absolute control OF the
markets at all points.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
Valuable Farms Near \
Omaha Chance Hands

Henry c. Glissman, the Holstein
cattle breeder on the West Center
street road, has purchased the forty
acres belonging to Mrs. M. 1. Rowe
and Immediately adjoining his pre-
vious purchase in that vicinity. Tho
price paid for the land wa, $z2S per
acre. Mr.. Glissmann will occupy the
land himself. .
Christ Bull of the West Leavef-
worth street road has purchased the
Gibbs farm, situated south Of Gretna.
The farm consists OF 100 acres and
the price paid was $4,000.
Mrs. NJ. L. Rowe of Douglas coun-
ty has purchased the Leypoldt farm,
consisting of ninety-six acres, situated
in the southern part of Sarpy county.
south of South Side. While the
exact consideration is not given It is
somewhere near the $4,000 mark. Mr..
Rosa, the present tenant, will con-
tinue to farm it.
The above sales were all made
through the Grin S. Merrill company
of South Side, which also reports
another farm sale or two during the
week, but which are not matter of
record vet.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

suttsr--No. / creamery. in cartons or
tubs. S4c: No. Q. 32c.
Poultry-Live; Broiiers, N to 2 lbs. alc;
broilers over = lbs. lie: hens. over I lbs
i5c. hens under lbs, l4c. ROSTERS and
stage wanted. 10hc: geese, full feathered
fat, lee: young and old ducks. full feAth-
cred. tat, l2c. turkeys any size over lbs,
24c; turkeys. less than 5 lbs. half price,
capons, lbs and over. 24c: poultry, poor
and thin, not wanted; guineas each. 2bc
guineas. young. each 36c; squads homers.
per doz: ~ OF. each. $500; 10 oz each,
$3.50: $ OF. each. $3.50: under 8 o. each.
SOC. Pigeons, per doz.. 500.
Cheese--Tin- fooled. Swiss, 46c: domestic
Swiss. $50: block Swiss. 3Oc; twin cheese,
ale; triplets. ale: daisies. ale; young Am
erica, 22c; Blue Label brick, 2fc; limberger.
23c: New York white 23c; Roqufort. Csc
%5c. counts, 32Qb0c.
FISH-Halihut. bright steamer stock
l3Lc; salmon. red. lac; salmon. fail. l2c:
catfish. large or small. lie: black bass.
16c: pike. No. I fancy. lie: bullhesds
fancy. 1bc. herring. &c: sunfish. medium
7c; trout. No. l. lean sizes to suit, lsc;
pickereL. headless and dressed, 12c: carp
No. l. dressed. &c; founders. lie: crsppies.
medium. &C; headess shrimp. per gal,
sl.25; peeled shrimp, per gal. E.76: kip
pered salmon, i0.lb. basket, per h., lie,
smoked whitefisn. chubs lob basket. per
h.. i5c,
Beef Cuts--Ribs: No. /, 1shc lb.: No, Q
l5c; No 3. l2c. Chucks: No. l, l2ci No
2. aOc; No. 3, &c. Loins: No !, 23c; No. O.
lShc; No. 2, lac. Rounds: No. /, lie: No
q 1thc; No. 3. 12hc. Plates: No. l.
rounds. l7Ac. No. .. lbhc: No 3. lac: No
I plates. sXc: No .. &c: No. 3. SC.
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished BY
Gilinsky Fruit CO..
Fruits--Orsnges walls s6s, zoos. SEAS
t426 box: walls 1865. $500 box; walls. 1903
1925 box: 1865. 1855. $3.50 box: zoos. 2lss
250s. S575 box. Lemons-Fancy 300s S60s
50 90 box; choice zoos. 36Os, $3.50 box: $40,
size 90 per cent lesa apefruit-Mar.
ket price, Apples-Belleflowers. sl.76 box
Washington Jonsthans. extra fancy. 81 OF
box; Colorado Jonathans. extra fancy. 81, 81
box: barrels. $3.50 Dbl Grapes-Home
grown CSC basket: malagas. Si.6b crate
Tokays. $500 crate, Pesrs-Colorado
| Washington, fancy tr.. S285 crate
choice IT,, fancy 8 IT,. 32.4O crate. choice
6 tr., s2.l6 crate; Keifers. bushels, 3l.76 bu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Strong Future Market Gives
Wheat Sharp Advance, with
Cash Demand.
CORN IS ALSO VERY ACTIVE

Omaha, September 23. 1915
The cash wheat market scored a sharp
advance under pressure Of a strong future
market and an excellent cash demand, The
better grades Of wheat sold from to Sc
over yesterdays average, and the market
generally was quoted from steady to SC
higher.
The top price for the day was Sissy on
No. hard wheat and the bulk fthe No.
grade sold around *i.5sh @1.5th. The
No. hard wheat covered a SC range. but
the bulk sold at sl.5l elisa about &c above
yes.~-dp"'s rriena
The corn market was also very active
and was quoted from unchanged to No
excellent and this variety sold ut wide
premium above the yellow and mixed.
The bulk of the sample. however. were
of the yellow and mixed grades, the com
mercial grades of yellow selling around
79hc. the better grades of mixed corn
from rs to 7sc. and the white selling at see
The oats market was pretty active and
rrt"es for this cereal were from h9sc
higher.
There was a good demand for oats at the
prevailing prices the general run Of sam
pels selling at 45c and the best grades at
Is y case.
The rye market was strong and an ex-
cellent demand for this cereal forced the
market up &c. The better grades OF bar
ley were slightly lower. but the market
generally was quoted unchanged.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to b92, 900 bushels; corn, none: oats, none.
Liverpool Close-Wheat, 1 to Sd higher.
corn, unchanged to I'd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were l,712o00
bushels, and shipments l.l49, 900 bushels
against receipts of 2.2T0, 900 bushels, and
shipments of 2,4O3,00 bushels last year.
Primary receipta g3S000 bush.
els. and shipments S7s, 900 bushels against
receipts of $4,000 bushels, and shipments
of 1876, 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,0si 900 bush
els against receipts of 932, 900 bushels, and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year.
CApT pr pErEJpTS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
Photos of Omaha Pet Stock
Shows to Be Taken East

Forty-five photographs taken at the
eleven recent pet animal shows are
now on exhibition in the windows Of
the Burgess-Nash Co., and the Bran
deis stores. Mr.. English, superin-
tendent of recreation, will take the
photographs to Grand Rapids, Mich,
for exhibition at the international Re-
creation congress, October 2 to 6.
From there they will be sent to Gin
cinnati for the fiftieth anniversary OF
anti-cruelty work in the United States,
which will be observed in connection
with the fortieth annual meeting of
the American Humane association,
October 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25

Refers. crates, $3.50 crate. Plums-Italian
H.6o crate Predetermined price Ban
anas-S9,00 to $3.50 bunch. Cantaloupes--
sta ds. $500 crate; ponys 81 so crate:
flats, sl.O0 crate, Internationally ID
Observation-Disclosures, head. 500 dog
leaf, t0c dozen, Caulflower, s2O0 crate,
Wax, green beans, peas, 800 basket Pep
pers soc basket, Parsley, soc do2 Turnips,
beets, carrots, tOc basket, Picking onions,
BOO basket Cucumoers. 500 basket Cab
bage enc ID Onions, Spanish. $500 crate,
Peaches--Boxes soc to 100 box; bushels.
81 rs to 81. so bu
Honey--$S.75 case.
Miscella neous--Cr ckertack. cornpops and
checkers. case. $3.50; half cases. sl.75; pea
nuts, Special No, /, h.. SIC; Jumbo pea
nuts. Sc; popcorn. case. $3.50; honey. new
case. S75
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
Place Not Fixed on
Where Mediators Go

New London, Conn, Sept. 23.--De-
cision as to where the American
Mexican Joint commission shall con-
tinue its conference after next week
has been left to Ambassador
nate Arredondo, representing Mexico,
and William Philips, third assistant
secretary Of state, it was learned to-
night. 1t will be necessary to move
because the hotel where the sessions
have been held here will close Oc-
tobcr |. Atlantic City, Lake Wood.
White Sulphur Springs and Garden
City are among the places suggested,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the Various Leaf
Ing Commodities.

New York. Sept 2S.-Flour--Firmer :
spring patents. ssl6Gs.iS; winter patents,
si66f7s0; winter straights, N2oQItb;
Kansas straights, t7sb@Iso.
Wheat-Spot, strong; No. durum,
N.7sh No, : hard. sl.2ih; No. northern,
Duluth Sl,S+h: No, l northern, Manitoba,
si.7sh, T. o. b., New York,
Corn--Spot firmor; No, yellow, sac, c. L.
T., New York.
osts-Spot, firm; standard, bS@bStsc.
Hay--ouiet; No. !, $i.15; No. >, l.ob;
No. 3, $500; shipping. so@soo.
Hops-steady; Pacific coast 1915, ls@lsc.
Hides-Ftrm.
Provisions--Pork, quiet Beef. steady
Lard. firm; middle west sl6.l06lb,2o.
Tallow-Unsettled; city. sGsEc, nominal:
country. 81 @s%c; special s%c.
Butter-Ftrm; receipts, lOA tubs;
creamery extras (s2 scorel sac; creamery,
higher. scoring 34hQS5c; hrsts, SAN 9ssc;
seconds, Sl6S2c,
Eggs-Irregular; receipts ISIS cases;
fresh gathered, extra fine Ssc; extra hrsts'
S6037c; firsts, 326S4c,
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1881 boxes; state
fresh specials. ls% p20c! state. average
fancy, lshc.
Poultry-Alive, steady; no prices quoted
Dressed Arm; chickens, ESQ Soc fowls, II
Q?Shc;. turkeys, 26aS5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapoli Sept. 2S.-wheat-Decen-
Der closed at s1.62% @l62H Cash: No.
| hard s1.7fR No. ! northern, 1858 o
1861: to arrive. S1.s3N 6166H; No. 2
northern, 1903 @l.65A; No. 3, sl.52H @
1879.
Corn--No. 2 yellow, s2dSSc.
Oats--No. white, 45G46hc.
Flaxseed-s2.14@2.1s.
Flour-Ffrst patents and first clears ad-
vanced l0c; first patents quoted at $3.50;
first clears, $40; others unchanged.
Barley-66c % $l.05.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
st. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. Louis. Sept 23.-Cattle--Rcceipt
1900 head: market steady; native beef
steers, 81. 500 II, 90; yearling steers and heif-
ers, IS. 000 1895; cows, S5.5Oas. 90: stocke-s
and feeders sb30@s.Oo: prime southern
steers, $500 q 200: cows and heifers. $3.50 q
500; prime yearling steers and heifers, $3.50
$500; native calves, S6000ll76.
Hogs--Reoeipts, $500 head; market high:
lights. t0,6b6fii.05; pigs, S001l0.00;
mixed and butchers, sl0,70alI15 good
heavy, tll.00Qli,l6; bulk OF sales. 1880 o
l.l0
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1900 head:
market steady: lambs, $500 1923; slaugh-
ter ewes, tb.00G726; bleating ewes 80, 90 q
1000; yearlinEs s8.00@e.o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Sept 23.--Cattle-Receipts
100 head; market steady; prime fed steers.
N769l0.sb; dressed beef steers. S7.2b9aB0;
western steers $G.2bas.60: cows, A.6o@
725; heifers, st.0o@ $50; stockers and feed
ers. sb6o@SOo; bulls, s5.00G66o; calves,
S6b0Grli.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; market higher;
bulk, $lo.35@l0so; heavy. tlO.sb1l0.7b;
packers and butchers, Sl0.409ll.00; light.
sl0.S6@lo.a6: pigs 1900 69T5,
Sheep and Lambs--Reoeipts, mono; mar
ket steady; lambs, ts,7b9l0,a5; yearlings.
I725,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle steady, Hogs INSERTED, Sheep
slow.

Chicago. Sept e3.-Cattle-Receipt 900
head: market steady; native beef CATTLE
s6.5ORli.sO; western steers, s60069s5
stookers aud feeders, st6QUT 65; cows and
heifers. SsboGaso; calves. S,bo@l3.oo.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market un-
settled, cents above Saturdays average;
hulk OF sales si0s5Qi1.l5; light. $4,000
II IS; mixed, Sto,10Qli 80; heavy, $4,000
mas; rough. so,o00o.?O; pigs, $500 $1,000,
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000 head;
market slow; wethers, $6.sb@S,b0; ewes,
IS SOC 90; lambs, t6.7bQp1Q.66.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
Kansas City General Market.

Kansas City, Sept. 23.--Wheat-No.
hard, sl.5801.64: No. 2 red. &l.64@1.s2;
December $l.51h; May, Si.61k.
Corn-No. Q mixed. S5c; No. white f6c
No yellow. SLY q SEC; No. .. s4h 0sbc;
December TN @72hc; May. 76Mc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 4sc; No. Q mixed. As @
47c.
Butter-Creamery. 31hc: firsts, zoe: Sec
onds 27hc: packing, 24hc.
Eggs--Firsts, &c.
Poultry-Hens. lshc; ROSTERS. lie; broil-
ers, 20hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25

New York, Sept. 23-Coffee--The steadier
tone which developed In the market for COT
fee futures here around S.74c for March. con-
tracts yesterday was In evidence again to-
day. The buying was hot active and ap-
peared to find little fresh encouragement in
the news from Brazil, but the recent decline
of about a cent a pound had evidently left
the market 6.20c in q better technical posi-
ton and prices responded to comparatively
small orders. The opening was to 3 points
higher and the more active deliveries sold 4
to points net higher during the morning,
with March advancing to S,9sc. The close
was net unchanged to points higher. Sales,
81, 900 bags; September. e.06c; October, P.0bc;
November. S.Ssc; December, 8.S4c; January,
S.s7c; February. $3.50; March, s.o2c; April.
s.96c; May. 9oOc; June, 9,04c; July, s.07c;
August, s.l1c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25

st. Joseph. Sept. sa.--Cattle--Reoeipts
100 head: market steady; steers, te,b01
1880; cows and heifors, S.3b0s.6o; calves.
$1.bOGlibo.
Hogs--Reoeipts, 1900 head; market
steady to strong; top, slo,s0: bulk Of sales,
3lO36@i075.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500 head;
market steady; lambs, slo.00@lo,bo; ewes.
S7.O0@7,b0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give advice is to
set good example, When others
see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlains Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an ex-
ccllent reputation. Obtainable every
where. advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25

New York. Sept. 23-Metals-Copper
very little electrolytic Ia offered for nearby
delivery, with quotations more or less nom
inal Some OF the leading producers are
offering December shipments at 2sc, while
prices named today for the first quarter
ranged from 2Tc TO 271ac. Iron was un-
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-25

Savannah, Ca. Sept, 23.--Turpentine---
Firm. 4ssc; sales, s2s bbls.; receipts. $50;
shipments, a.. stock, 2b.3s6.
Rosin--Firm; sales, laos bills; receipts.
1885: shipments. IL: STOCK. 81: sos: Quota.
$500; F, $40; @, ts15; II. !. te,2b: X.
$3.50; NJ, tes0@6.32h; N. }s.t01s,42h;
VIC, S6.b0d662h; WV. $3.50.