davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat weakens on Reports Of Break In
Drouth In Argentine,

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Huge export sales Of
wheat caused prices to advance today to
an extent that made previous quotations
since the beginning OF the European war
look cheap. The market closed strong.
IN Gfhc net higher with December at
sl,7sN@ i,7sM. and May at st.7sMG1.7s&.
Other leading staples, too, all scored gains
corn IN q2Ac, oats. lhsll%c and pro-
visions cents 10 si,io,
Pulges Of wheat were preceded by a
weak start and by series of nervous
fluctuations before the market In the last
hour Of the session took upgrade In earnest
Early declines were largely the result Of
reports of unsettled weather in Argentina
pointing to possible break up of the
drouth which has brought about serious
crop damage. Reports were current that the
Argentina damage had been exaggerated
A big falling off IA the European visible
supply as compared with week ago, how
ever, gave an advantage TO the bulls, and
was later emphasized by the fact that the
world supply total showed for the first time
In months something Of decrease. Neverthe-
less no unusual upward leap In prices took
place until word came that export business
Of the day would aggregate as much as
100000 bushels.
Highest quotations Of the season quickly
followed, not only for wheat but also for
the entire grain list In connection with
the immense sales OF wheat to Europe, the
fact was pointed out that primary re.
ceipts In the United States today were less
than half MS large as year ago.
Corn borrowed most of It's strength from
wheat, Country offerings OF new corn were
larger, but II was feared that rain would
delay the movement. Oats advanced In
sympathy with other grain and because Of
big export sales. The amount OF oats taken
today by Europe was estimated at 1000, 900
bushels.
Speculative buying led to excited upturns
In the provision market There were init.
nations OF large port orders being filled,
but the rumors were not confirmed Offer
ings proved unusually scarce.
Cash Prices--wheat: No. . red, si.73x@
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Butter--No, creamery. In cartons or
tubs. acc: No. 2, SIC.
Cheese quotations by Urlau & Co:
cheosc--Imported Swiss, SIC; domestic
Swiss, 3sc: block Swiss, soc; twin cheese.
22hc; triplets. 23he; daisies, 22hc; young
America. 2sc; Blue Label brick. .Jc; lin
berger, 2ic; New York white, csc; Rogue
fort. CSC
oysters-'King Cole" Chesapeake stand
ards. gallon, t1.45; large cans. a3c; small
cans. 2sc. King Cole Chesapeake Sc
cans, &c king Cole" Northern stdanards.
gallon, $1.66; large cans. 3Sc; small cans,
25c. king Cole" Northern Selects. gallon,
1870: large cans 43c: small cans csc.
king Cole" Northern Counts, gallon. S2.16:
large cans. +sc; small cans, 80.
Celery--Mammoth. per dozen, 7bc.
Fish--Haiibut. per h.. 16hc. Pike. fancy
dressed northern stock. per h.. I2hc Bull
heads. fancy northern. per h.. lbc. Pick
erel. fancy dressed, per h.. l2c. Catfish.
large and small. per h.. l7c Salmon. red,
per h.. lac. Salmon, fall. per h., I2c White
fish. northern stock. per lb.. Ice. Trout,
sizes to suit. per lb.. isc Black Bass, or
der size, 22c: odd sizes. tic. New frozen
Whitefsh. fine stock. lac. Headiess Shrimp.
per gallon, si,s6. Peeled Shrimp. per gal
Ion. si'7s kipPered salmon, io.lb. baskets
lb; baskets. per h., 14bc.
Fruits--oranges: 96s. zoos. 32ts, Sl.25 per
box; 1855. $500 per boz; 1903. s6.26 per box;
1865 2s5s. $3.50 per box; Zoos. 2l6s, 260s,
::s.aas per box. Lemons: Fancy, soOs, ssos,
fruit: 36s. 46s. $3.50 per box; 64s, 5000 per
box; SIS. 500, s6.26 per box; California. $500
Imps. Vas. 1880 pei. Dbl; oanos. Bechtes,
Keelines. $3.75 per Dbl. Ben Davis, $3.50 per
Dbl Wine. saps. Black Twigs, $500 per DBL;
Jonathans, Washington. extra fancy. 1900
per box; Grimes Golden. 1905, larger. 1900
per box; Grimes Golden. 1888, smaller. tits
per box. Grapes: Concords, soc per basket;
Tokays. t2.26 per crate; Emperors $3.50 per
crate. yt2s per key, Pears: Bartlett. Ore
gon. $500 per crate. Keifer. t1.35 per bu.
Prunes, Italian, $3.50 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures. market price. Sweet
potatoes, yirsinias, Ss.75 per Dbl, S.bo per
hamper; spanish onions, t?.oo per crate;
t155 per dox Cabbage, 3hc
per Id. Celery. Michigan, SOC per doc. Colo
RADIO $50 per doz. Cranberries. $500 per
bbls. t2.76 per box.
Miscellaneous.-H Honey. 24s. ,6.76 per ca
Nuts: No. walnuts. ISc per lb. mixed nuts
lie per ib.; Jumbo pecans. lie per ID; Daisy
pecans. large, 14c por lb,; Brazlis, large, Ice
per ID; BraxiIs, medium isc per ID; all
monds. hard she'll iahc per lb.; Drake al
monds, l0Mc per lib,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
Clerk Penrod Of Gage
Dies After Operation

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 24-(Special
Telegram.)-J. c. Penrod, serving his
third term as county clerk and candi-
date for reelection on the republican
ticket, died this afternoon following
an operation for appendicitis at do
cal hospital. He was stricken a week
ago after making campaign trip
over the county with the republican
candidates. He served as member
of Company c of the old fighting
First Nebraska in the Philippine Is
lands and was later captain of the
company. He was prominent menu
Der of the Masonic order and had
for years been active in politics in
Gage county. He was A years of
age and leaves widow and one
daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
All Creameries to Provide
ButtermiIk for New Flour

Probably the various creamery
companies in Omaha will sell their
buttermlk to the Merrel-Soule COM
pany when that company has COM
pleted its big plant in Omaha for the
manufacture of buttermilk flour. The
Fairmont Creamery company is build
ing this plant for the eastern concern
here. About March the plant is ex-
pected to be ready to begin produc-
ing buttermilk -four.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Leading Com
moditiea

New York. Oct. 24.-Fiour-Strong; spring
patents. ss.30Qsb5. winter patents, $685.
$50: winter straights. $S.20@845.
Whest-Spot strong: No. durum.
t2o7h; No. 2 hard, s1.s3k; No. 1 north
ern, Duluth. new, 32.o2h; No. l northern,
Manitoba, $1.ss. o. b. New York.
Corn-Spot strong. No. yellow, $1.16,
c. l. T. New York; nominal,
oats-spot firmer; standard, Soc.
Hay-Firm; No. 1, s1.05; No. Q, 96c9
800; No. .. s6Gaoc; shipping. soc.
Hops-Steady; state, common to choice,
1915, B65ac; 1918. s@15c; Pacific coast,
1916, 14917c; 1915, gm12c
Hides--Firm; Bogota, IAN case; Central
America, 34h 93bc.~
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts. 45c; sec
onds 43c.
Provisions--Pork. strong; mess, $1,000
32.oo: family. S32.o0G34.0o; short clear,
327,60430.00 Beef, strong; mess $4,000
1900: family, S26.60G27.00. Lard. strong (;
middle west, $16.600l6.70. Tallow, firm;
city. sEc; country, 109lohc; special, love.
Butter--Steady; receipts, 1854 tubs;
creamery, 3sG36hc; creamery extras, $50
35hc; creamery hrsts. 34@35c; seconds.
32h @33hc .-
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 1924 cases;
fresh gathered. extra fine, 39@40c; extra
frsts, $50 use: nrsts. $40 3sc; seconds. s1@
33c nearby hennery whites. fine to fancy,
56@62c.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 5.5ss boxes; state
fresh specials, 21@a1hc; state. average
fancy, 2o%c.
Poultry-Alive. firm; no prices settled.
Dressed, easy; chickens. zoo acc; fowls. ITO
Ahc; turkeys. 20@32c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
Support Cornish
Says Judge Reese
HIS ELECTION TO SUPREME COURT
WILL BENEFIT STATE. DECLARES
DEAN OF NEBRASKA LAWYERS.

HIS ELECTION TO SUPREME CoUR
WILL BENEFIT STATE. DECLARE
DEAN OF NEBRASKA LAWYERS.
Judge Manoah B. Reese. formerly
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of
Nebraska, has written letter to Ne
braskans who attended his classes dur
J ing the ten years that he was Dean Of
the Law School Of the State University.
Judge Reese says that Judge Albert
J. Cornish Of Lincoln is thoroughly
qualified and reliable and that his cleo
ton to the Supreme Court of Nebraska
will prove Of benefit to the, people Of
the state. The letter follows:
81 am particularly interested in the
qualifications and character Of men Sc
lected to act as members of our Su-
preme Court. At the coming election
in November. as you well know, the
on to select three justices and one
chief justice. and the integrity and
usefulness Of the court will depend up
on the selection made.
you were q student at the Uni
versity Law School while / was con-
nected. as Dean. with that institution,
and consider our acquaintance SUI
ficiently close to Justify me in calling
your attention to the candidacy of
Judge Albert J. Cornish of the District
Bench Of this county.
II was personally acquainted with
Judge Cornish for number of years
before he was selected as District
Judge. and have known him intimately
for long period of years.
While was a member Of the SUI
preme Court Of this State, many OPP
portunities were afforded me to look
over the work done by Judge Cornish as
District Judge. and from my knowledge
Of him gained through personal ac-
quaintance and frequent examination
of his work on the Bench, do not
hesitate to say to you, as my friend,
that he is thoroughly qualified and re-
liable. and that his election will prove
of benefit to the people of the state,
the litisants and to the attorneys who
will appear before that court.
II have not personal interest in the
matter. but wish to suggest to you
that. II possible. you give TO Judge
Cornish your active support and as
sistance in the campaign. If you do
SO. l know you will make no mistake.
Most sincerely yours,
"MANoAH B. REESE"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
Ordinance to Block
BuiIdinq Stable Put Over

Upon request Of attorney for Sum
Iderland Bros. Co., city council de-
ferred for another week action on an
ordinance restricting Twenty-first
street, between Pierce and Leaven-
worth streets, to residence purposes.
Residents of that locality filed a pro-
test against proposed erection Of
barn on Twenty-first street by the
Sunderland company and after hear
ing the protestants, council committee
Of the whole recommended passage OF
restriction ordinance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
Clayton Organizes
Insurance Company
tFrOm a stan Correspondent,

Lincoln, Oct 24-(Special. &c. S.
Clayton, who was deposed some time
ago by the State Insurance board as
insurance examiner, has risen above
the circumstances and, after organic
ing an insurance company of his
own, has prevailed upon the board
which ditched him to accept his COM
pany, and it is supposed that they
will all live happily ever after"
The Central Health company is the
name of the new company. The Of
ficers are: f. ]. Faulkner, president;
c. S. Clayton, secretary. directors,
c. E. Spangler, John w. Jones, jr.,
A. E. Faulkner, DR.. H. E. Flansburg
and A. P. Sprague.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
Parents Fear Thirteen
Year.0Id Has EIoped

Early Sunday evening Christina
Trapani, aged IS years, 2Ol3 Pierce
street, retired. Early the following
morning her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Trapani, heard a noise in her
room. They investigated later and
the room was empty. The police and
juvenile authorities meanwhile have
searched for the child in vain. A man
by the name of Rosello who was EN-
ployed by the gas company has also
disappeared. He was fond of the girl
and It is the supposition that they
have eloped. Christina was a pupil
at the Mason school.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
Noah Believed in safety
\ First" SAYS EVANGELIST

Safety first is a great slogan.
That's what Noah believed and so he
built an ark as God told him to do.
So If men-are to be saved today they
must do as God says" according to
Rev, ]. A. Barnett, who is holding re-
vival services at the North Side Chris
tian church. He preached last night
on The Ark Type OF the Church"
Tonight he will talk about idle in
the Market Place" Baptismai serv-
ices this evening. Twenty-three were
added to the church Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

Sheep During the early forenoon
there was practically nothing done. Bulk
Of the offerings did not get up to the barn
until after midforenoon, and what lambs
were yarded early Included almost no kill
ers. A drizzlAhg rain had been falling all
forenoon and when arrivals did reach the
barn most OF them were wet. which also
made tor siowncss
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good TO choice, ts.soGto,t0; lambs, fair 10
good. s3.65@s.20; lambs. feeders, 80 q
1900; yeari.ngs, good TO choice, s76oQ7.75,
yearlinrs. fair to good. ~ 0eq $50: yeariings,
feeders, s7o0@S.00: wethers fair to choice,
ewes fair to good. s5I5Ge5o; ewes. plain
10 culis, $t-oo@s.so; ewes. feeding, 1850
SIS; ewes breeders. all ages. ss.sB@soo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

cattie-Receipts were liberal today. but
the total for the two days amounts to only
2s.604 head. falling Oft OF almost 10000
head as compared with last weeks big run.
STILL as compared with year ago, there
Is loss OF only 1000 head.
Most stock trains were very, late In arriv-
inE at the yards and for that reason the
forenoon was well advanced before there
were enough cattle In sight to really test
out market conditions. The feeling was
generally steady on desirable kinds OF kill
ers and the same could be said OF the best
stock cattle and feeders Cattle Of that de-
serptlon were, however. In Hight supply.
Inferior kinds, especially stoekers and feed
ers, were slow TO lower partly on account
Of the rain and disagreeable weather.
Quotations on cattle: Good 10 choice
beeves. se.76@i0.60: fair to good beeves.
ss.60Ga7s; common to fair beeves, $3.50
$50: fancy grassers, ss.26@s.76; good to
choice grass beeves. ST76082b; fair to
choice grass beeves. essbW776 common to
fair grass beeves. 1900 0s,sb: good to choice
heifers. s6T5W7.sb; good to choice cows.
t6G007.00: fair 10 good cows S6S60660;
common to fair cows gA2b@bs6: good to
choice feeders. S7.509Bl6; fair to good
feeders. ts.75p7.60; common to fair feeders.
ssoo@6.7b: good TO choice stockers. 1850
500: stock heifers. sg.2sW726; stock cows,
sb.2sQ6.60; stock calves. s7.0DWsb0; veal
calves, ss.ooW1o.5o; beef bulls. stays. ETC..
S5.250s60.
REPRESENTATIVE ealea.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

1.7b; No. . red. s1e5@1.7o: No. 2 hard. s1.75
9177z; No. 3 hard. s1.76@1.76A. Corn:
No. yellow. siolh 9Lo3; No. yellow.
nominal; No. white, nominal. Oats: No.
white. 51062hc; standard. nominal Rye:
No. 2. Si3L Barley: 7sc@Sl20. Seeds:
Timothy $3.2b@5.25; clover, $1,000 1900.
Provisions; Pork. s2s25; lard. 1851; ribs,
S1400U1475.
Butter-Steady: creamery, 30G3+hc;
frsts, 20h @ zehc; at mark. cases included,
22h G39hc.s
Potatoes-Steady; receipts. rs cars; Min
nesota and Dakota whites, yt4091.60; Min
nesota and Dakota Ohios, s14001.6o; Wis
consin and Michigan whites, s1.35@1.45.
Poultry-Aliye. steady; fowls and springs.
16hc. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
Evsporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

New York, Oct 24-Evaporated Apples
Quiet but steady; fancy, 7xQsc; choice.
7@7%c; prime, 6S@6Xc.
Dried Fruits-Prunes. very. firm; Califor-
Mas, 7@10hc; oresons. 7Q11c. Apricots.
strong choice, 14x@15c; extra choice.
15h @15hc; fancy, 15%@16c. Peaches.
quiet; choice, 7c; extra choice, 7%c; fancy,
SIC. Raisins. firm: loose muscatels, IN @
exc; choice to fancy seeded, 9@12c; seed
less, 10h @12c; London layers. 1sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
immigration Expert to
Talk to Welfare Board

Commissioner Cammanetti OF the
bureau of immigration, Washington.
D. c., will meet the Board of Public
Welfare at a regular meeting, to be
held Thursday evening. Mayor Dahl
man and city commissioners will also
attend. The commissioner hopes to
interest the board in his cooperative
employment agency plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
Thief Gets Whisky and Two
Dollars in Cash REGISTER

P. c. Tebeins, 5l2 South Tenth
street, informs the authorities that
somebody stole his whisky and So
from the cash register. Entrance was
gained by a rear window.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

New York. Oct. 4.-Tickings were today
advanced cent yard to basis of 1870
for ounce Aca goods Print clothes ad-
vanced again to a new high record Of
cents for 3sh Inch S4s96Os. All cotton
goods and yarns were firm with an adj
vancing tendency. Mems ware was In more
active inquiry with advanced prices on
spot goods. Silks were rather quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

Hay-Receipts Hight; market firm. Prairie
hay: Choice upland. sio.6o@ii,0o: No. 1
500: No. > upland. ss.oo@7,oo, Midland: No.
!. $3.50 1000; No. 2, sAf0o@so0 Lowland
No. l. 5000 100: No. ., st.o0@s.oo. No. :,
s3.ooat.eo, Alfalfa; Choice. $500; No. /,
u3ooqf4oo; Standard. sii.ooq 1900; No.
.. $4,000 oo; No. 3, ss.oo9soo. Straw,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

Sioux City, la. Oct, MISUNDERSTANDING.
1000 head; market steady; beef steers,
s6.0b @s.25; butchers, S5.25@66o; Gamers,
s4ooaA75; feeding cows and heifers. 5000
SOS.
Hogs---Receipts, $500 head; market
steady to SC higher: light sp.60Qs76;;
mixed, ss.75@sso; heavy. 3ssoGs.so; bulk
Of sales, t9.750ss0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head /;
market steady; ewes Sl,bo@s.50: lambs,
1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

Kansas city. Oct 24--Wheat-No. . hard,
S1.74G1, 81: No. 2 red. $.7291.7; Decem-
Der. u.73k@1.74; May. sf.74%.
Corn-No. mixed. s59s7c; No. white.
ssc: No. 2 yellow, 9So@$l.o6: December.
s7xc; May, SsAc.
50053hc.
Butter-Creamery S3hc; frsts. 3ohc:
seconds. zee: packing. 27hc
Eggs-Firsts, ale.
Poultry--Hens. Ice; ROSTERS. 11hc; broil-
ers, 21c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

81. Joseph, NO.. Oct e4--cattlc--Receipts,
$500 head; market strong; steers. $500
~ %; cows and heifers. s42s@iaoo; calves.
Iiogs--Reeeipts. 1900 head market
higher; top. fo.ss; bulk Of sales, 1850
1929.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts. 5000 head
market slow: lambs. 10000 1910: ewes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Chicago. Oct. 24.--Cattle--Receipts 10000
head; market weak: native beef cattle, $50
@lLso; western steers, ss.2o9sbo; stockers
and feeders, H.7b07.75; cows and heifers,
s3.40@ s.5o; calves, $700@1lso.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; market weak
at &c above yesterdays average: bulk Of
makes naked issSSicas hs sR, SS.s
rough. 3s.s09s.s5; pigs, s7.60@s.so.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $4,000 head;
market, firm; wethers, S7.00@s26; ewes,
S3.76@730: lambs, ss.2b910.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

London, Oct. st.--Thc American section
was the bright spot OF tho Stock exchange
today with good business In low priced
shares and United States Steel.
silvcr--Bar. a2hd per ounce.
Moneys per cent.
Discount Rates--Short bills and throe
months, 49, 3% per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

savannah. Ga. Oct et-Turpentine,
steady. ssxc; sales. l6t bbls.; receipts. 5ss
bills; shipments. bbls.; stock, as, 900 bbls.
Rosin-- Firm: sales, l,oss bbls; receipts,
1877 hbls: shipments, lo.2s2 bbis.; stock.
s.i5s bills. Quote: A, d. ts.oBH; c. ID,
1910; y. $780, =, @. II, !. X, M. N, ss.s6s
VIC. ss.t6; WV. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

New York. Oct. 24.--Coffee-The market
for coffee futures showed renewed firmness
and increasing activity today. owing to the
broadening demand from brokers. with Wall
street and cotton trade connections. The
opening was at an advance OF to 10 points
There appeared to be little selling by trade
interests around the initial figures, which
some attributed TO hedging against recent
cost and freight purchases. The offerings
were well assigned. however and the market
firmed up. with March advancing from STAG
to $500. and with the general selling list
10 to "a points net higher. The close was
hus naval osd from tne Deso, u 1o TeaainE
points. Sales, 1ss,250 bags Closing bids:
October. s.7oc; November. s.7oc; December.
March. ssae April, s.s7c; May, s.sio; June.
s,s6c; July. s,ssc; August s.osc; septem-
Der. s.o7c. Spot coffee. firm; Rio rs, CSC;
Santos 4s, lie. Firm offers reported In the
cost and freight market from Santos were
about Nc to Nc higher. with Is quoted at
10Ac to 10.4bc, London credits. The official
cables showed an advance Of Isl refs in Rio
spots, while Santos spots were 100 reis and
futures rs to rs refs higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

market steady; lambs. s7.00al0.s6; salugh-
ter ewes, s50e@I26; breeding ewes, $3.50
@s.5o; yearlings, $s.0o@s75; ewes. $3.50
72b
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

Thsss sales were renorted today,
| Wheat--No. / hard w,nter:I cars.
7iH No. hard winter: & cars. fiji:
cars ~ oil, 4 cars 1910. 4 cara ii. se
No 4 hard winter; cars t1ss; / car.
| n ssn: IL cars, 81 a.. cars. iis7. No
hard winter; i car. ,l,se: ! ears, ,I.s6:
/ car. ,i.s4n; i car, si,st; / car. ,l'esH.
Sample hard winter. car, slsi; i car,
tl,7s No. durum: ] car, VIA. No. 3
aurum mi5ed' ! car u.t' NO. mixe 60
| eaI' go, oAi' si'''' '"i'' 49,
na, fIoo' ~, a,
| a, ne.No. ! car sA]o/ NO. o. gar
fi,ae, cs,s' go. .,nn p.,. /.
- 'ar' WV He''s''u
cars. er .. AZ
nsr.. rn,wb,. sV "a. NJ Z uh,,o. ' nar
per- we.sh's,, ''e 20, whi'e. ! e Ct
NJ ,,ix.d. &c o,It w ~ ,rt..d 1'e
49, aaMn s.rnnia 49,. 80 az
oats Es,.ndarb 80 ieIs No a
,h,,a. nar. sau NJ Mwh,,
a. sar,ni. ,.h,ta. - I"Ma
0msha Ga.h prto.Whs.t ~ .ra
n sasSi ~, NJ hard A. AIN, 40. Ne
hard san nj "a, No snr,ng Al az m
M IA, M 4 xnrinr n es6ai7S. NJ
durum. n. 75@i.7s No 4 durum. si71@
/ IA earn. M whita as@asmc, No
white Jim esc. No 1 White ssx mac. No
8 white si "a aic. No wh,ta ssS soc. No
q yellow. esdoa7c. No yeiIow S6M N asc.
az. No vs,Iow aaSaasc. M mlxeS
ssE Insane: No. 4 mixed. psd1asno. No 1
mixed oaM n 9sn. No mixed ea65s2nc,
No. q mixed, sin a s2c. Oats, No. white.
4sx 6Ds0c. standard. H614oxc. No
white AamAAHc, No 4 white ag60lac
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

st. Louis, Oct. 24-wheat-No. . red.
Hs3@1.s5; No. Q hard. $1.76@1ssh; De-
cembef. $1.7s; May. t1.76x.
corn-No. .. ssc; No. white. 9sc; De-
cember. sac; May, SIC.
oats--No. 2. SIN @52c; No. Q white. 6shc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

Minneapolis, Oct. a.-Wheat--May,
t1s7h. Cash: No. l hard, sls4Q1.97;
No. northern, 31.so@Isa; No. ? northern.
corn-No. 3 yellow, ss9s7c.
oats--No. white, 61@61hc
Flaxseed-S2.63@267
Flour--Fancy patents. 15c higher. quoted
at 1910; frst clears, acc higher, quoted at
$3.50 wood second clears, unchanged.
Barley--6sc @$1.0s.
Rye-S1.29@1.30.
Bran--326.00 @25.b0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

No. . hard winter, 15s I'd; No. 1 northern
Duluth, 15s-, Sd; No. Manitoba. 15s Sd;
No, 2. 15s Id No. ., los I'd.
Corn--Spot firm; American mixed, new,
lis Sid
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

Duluth. Oct. 2s,--Linseed oil--On track
and arrive. t2.7lA: October, $970 asked (;
November. ss.7o; December. s2,ss; May,
s2.7l.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

Omaha, Oct 24.--Bank clearings for
Omaha today were s4s4o,T6 i,77. and for the
corresponding day last ycar. ss.oss,s4GTi.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

New York. Oct. 24,--Cotton-Future
opened barely steady; December, 10 44c;
January. 1942c; March. ls47c; May. 1s.57c;
July, 1856.
Spot cotton quiet; middling upland, 1s.soc.
Sales, 1900 bales.
The cotton market closed at an advance
OF 81 to IS points for the day.
London, Oct. 2h-Cotton-Spot in good
demand. prices strong; good middling.
ii,27c; middling, 1l.l3c; low middling,
1880; sales, 10000 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25

< Receipts Of live stock at the five prin-
cipal western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Late Arrival of Stock Trains
Delays Buying, Making a
Slow and Dull Trade.
HOGS SHOWING STRENGTH

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Onion stock yards. Omaha. for twenty
four hours ending at o'clock yesterday:
MISREPRESENTATION
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
New YORK Money Market.

New York. Oct. 2A--Prime Mercantile
Paper--ah per cent,
Sterling Exchange - sixty.day bills,
N7th; commercial sixty. day bills, S4.70N:
demand, st7bK; cables. t,7s 7-is. Francs
Demand te.s4h. cables, ts.ssn. Marks;
Demand. 70ko; cables. 70Mc. Kronen: De-
mand, lie; cables, i2he. Guiiders; De.
mand, tlhc; cables, n s-1sc. Lires; De-
mand. t6,6ih; cables, ts,boh. Rubles. De-
mand. s1Ac; cables, sine.
silver--Dar. s7%c; Mexican dollars. blMc.
Bonds--Government. steady; railroad,
strong. fA SKI
Time Loans-Easys sixty days, s6aA per
cent; ninety days and six months, ahqp3h
per cent,
Call Money--Easy. highest. az per cent;
hwost, per cent. ruling rate. an per cent
last loan. an per cent; closing bid, 2 per
cent. offered at az nor cent