davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-25
Entered It the POstOffice at Milbank
South Dakota US second class matter
CORONA

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Belgium Wis
tied at the Rob. White home at
Wilmot over Sunday.
DR.. Flett of Milbank was a caller
in u town Thursday.
A number of young people from
here attended the dance at Wilmot
Thursday evening.
Miss Ida Baldwin went to Mil
bank Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with Mrs. Gilbert Hass.
Little Barbara L~eschinsky was
quite i'll a few days last week.
Miss Marie Pew was the guest of
Miss Stapleton last week.
Mrs. Joe Goslin and Ed Schur-
man left the first of the week for
st. Paul where they will visit a Sis
ter who is i'll.
Mrs. LaCombe- and: son returned
to O%rtonville Saturday after a few
days visit at the Gus. Anderson
home.
Lyle and Kenneth Farlefy Of Mil
bank were visiting boy friends here
Saturday.
Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Hart were
Milbank shoppers Wednesday.
Clarence Hougansof Wilmot was
tr~ansacting business here Monday.
Miss Eta !, Schmidt Event to
Wilmot Friday for a few days
visit with friends.
Mr.. Butkes father went to Min
neapolis Monday to buy goods for
a five and ten. cent store which he
will open up at Wilmot
Mrs. F. H. Weight entertained
the ladies aid at her home Thurs
day.
Rev. Franklin went to Twin
Brooks Monday to conduct revival
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leupke who
have been living on the Schurman
farm moved to Wilmot this week
where they expect to build la new
residence and make their future
home.
Mr.. Anton and VIM. Butke and
Emil Seehafer returned Friday
from a short visit with friends and
relatives in North Dakota.
Mrs. G. N. Phillips extends a
cordial invitation to the w. G. I.
u. meeting to be held at her home
on Thursday March End.
Rob. White. was down from Will
mot Tuesday. ..r------~s
The y Misses Hattie 'andg Clara
Tiegen : were callers at ..Milbank
Tuesday. !, r. kaa~ se.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Soule went t.
Wilmot Tuesday for a short visit
with tn. latters parents.
Mrs. Fred Rachel from Milbank
and Mrs. Robert Finlayson and
daughter Of Streter, ILL.,, were Wis
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-25
LIFE SAVING STATION

You probably didn't know that Milbank had a
lifesaving station. II Well, it is located at Bleser's
drug store, and if you have that bad cough which so
many people have fastened on them just at this
time of the year, it may be a life saving propo-
sition for you to call at s'esers and get a ! tile of
Rexalls Cherry Bark Cough Syrup.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-25

IuC0uay.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Soule went to
Wilmot Tuesday for a short visit
with the latters parents.
Mrs. Fred Rachel from Milbank
and Mrs. Robert Finlayson and
daughter of Streter, H., were Wis
iting the last Of the week at the
August Dohrer and VIM. Rachel
homes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

Sheep--Receipts OF sheep and lambs 20
from one extreme TO the other these days.
and while yesterdays run was next TO tho
largest for Tuesday OF the season, today's
Ia with one exception the smallest for a
Wednesday In something like two months.
The supply was estimated at 'Beycnty-six
cars. or $4,000 head, which putg thu run for
the first halt Of tho week at s0,ib1. This
is slightly larger than either last week or
last year, but Is n shortage of 5000 as COM
pared with two weeks ago. and Ia 37,O0O
lighter than three weeks ago. the banner
week OF the season.
The market was rather draggy, and
very uneven deal all through and for all
classes. Fresh advances In fat lambs else.
where gave an optimistic look to the trade
here. and sellers seemed justified In asking
10@i5c higher prices. Buyers PIT UP d
hard nght before they would I've more
than steady money. and when offerings
finally moved prices were not more than
strong TO 1oc higher than yesterday. Quail
lily was hardly up to yesterdays standard.
Several punches Of pretty good stun moved
around tio35, top OF 1880 being paid.
Movement never became active, and even
At noon6 . complete clearance had not been
While the offerings OF fat sheep were
nothing like az large as yesterday, prices
continued on the down grade. What fat
ewes were here sold as much as 100 6o
lower
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good. ess0@i0.l6; lambs. feeders, $4,000
1000; yesrlinss. good to choice, $7boQs00;
yearlinGs, fair to good. $4,000, 80; year
iings, feeders, t7.o09S.oo: wethers, fair to
choice. ss.60@T7b; ewes. good to choice,
ss,so@e.Ib; ewes, fair % good. ,5.75d6.5o:
ing. t4.5oG626; ewes. breeders, all ages.
$6.256e.00 -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

| New York, Oct. isy--Coffee-rho market
for coffee futures was somewhat Irregular
today, but sisht rallies were lost In tho
later trading with the close showing net
decline OF to . points, The opening was
TO 4 points lower following yesterdays
advance, but there seemed to be few buy
ing orders around the ring, inspired by the
less favorable Brazilian crop accounts OF
the previous day and prices stiffcned up TO
about last plghts closing figures during tho
early trading. Around sale for March and
S,6se for May, offerings Increased with
March easing offNto safe and May to S.51c
during the afternoon under scattering
liquidation which seemed to come partly
from cotton trade sources. Sales were re-
ported Of t0,5Q0 bags October and Novem-
Der and December S,s5c. January. s.s7c;
February, ss0e; March, Stlc; April, s.46c;
May, S.sse; June. S.62c; July. s,6Se; August
s,6sc; September. s.6Sc.
Spot quiet; RIO Is skei Santos a, ioNc.
Cost and freight offers were reported about
unchanged The official cables reported no
change In the spot markets at either Rio
or Santos, with Santos futures unchanged
TO 26 reis higher. Santos reported a clear
ance Of 1000 bags for New orleans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19
new YORK STOCKS.
Speculative Influences Again
Uppermost in Days Active
Market.
TRADING IN sPECIALTIEs

New York. Oct Is Speculative influences
were again uppermost In todsy's broad and
active market. large part OF tho trading
being restricted to specialties OF volatile
character and low priced rails and indus
trials whose status remains more or less
underlined. Chief among ttese were the
paper, leather, and fertilizer stocks, which
were Unusually active at gains of to s
points.
Other strong shares included United
Industrial Alcohol. which led the specialties
at an extreme gain Of 14h 10 l4lh;; Cuban
American sugar and South Porto Rico
sugar with gross gains of and 8. respec-
lively and Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies,
which wrested supremacy from other ship
ping Issues on its rise OF az to IS, new
record.
Trade conditions are largely responsible
foN the higher levels in these issues, 1t being
generally recognized that the paper and
leather industries are deriving further sub
stantisl benefits from foreign orders The
same reason applies with equal force to the
sugar stocks, while the movement In At
lantic Gulf and West indies accompanied
reports of, enormous earnings and pros
pective dividends to share holders.
Substantial advances were registered by
other inactive shares. notably National Bis
cult, Loose-Wiea Biscuit Harvester, Con-
tinentsl Can, Pacific Telephone. Montana
Power and Petroleum.
United States Steel lost none OF It's
prominence as the market leader, furnish
ing Its customary large quota, but travers-
ing relatively narrow radius and closing
at net gain Of 1.S of a point. Standard
rails were strong during the forenoon, with
Chesapeake & Ohio and Illinois Central, the
latter being advanced from a 10 a. q DER
cent basis. Total sales, I,090, 900 shares
Developments bearing upon the marNet
were mainly favorable. embracing additional
gold imports, advances In steel and iron
products increased demand for copper, and
easier rates for call loans.
Bond dealings were hehvy with an IT.
regular tone to international issues. Total
sales. par value. $3.50, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number OF sales and quotations on lead
Ing stocks WIRE:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various Com
0odjties.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Flour-strong; spring
patents, Ss.659S,s0; winter patents, ss.05 @
$40: winter straights, s77OG795,
Wheat-Spot. strong; No l duran. s1.96
No. 2 hard, sl.s2; No. northern. Duluth
$500; No. / northern, Manitoba, si.s2h, t.
0. b.. New York
Corn-spot, firmer; No. yellow, sl.04h
c. l. T., New York.
Oats-spot. firm: standard. 54a54hc.
Hay-New, steady; No. l, 800; No. 3,
85c.
Hops-steady; state, common to choice
1916, 45953c; 1915, sG15c; Pacific coast
1915, 14@l7c; 1915, 9a12c.
Hides-Flrm; Bogota, S4935c; Central
America, Sac.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts, Ale; sec
onds. 39c
Provisions-Pork, strong; mess. 5000 q
300; family, $4,000 @340O; short clear
$4,000 1900. Beef firm; mess, $2l50 "a
22.OO; family, s24oOg25.0O. Lard. strong;
middle west sl5.sOq16.0o.
Tailow-Firm. city, SIC; country spe-
cial. on alOhc: special. lo%c,
Butter-Steady: receipts, 6103 tubs:
creamery, higher than extras. SS1a q36Ac;
creamery. extras, ts2 score), 35g S5Ac;
frsts, 34d34&c; seconds, 35@35%c.
Eggs-steady; receipts 1852 cases; fresh
gathered, extra fine, 3s@3sc: extra fl SITS
35g37c; frsts, 32q3+c; seconds. 30@3lc
nearby hennery. whites. fine to fancy. 55@
zoe; near by hennery. browns, 43@ Acc
Cheese-Stssdy; receipts. SOL boxes;
state. fresh. specials. 81 q 81 hc; same, aver
age fancy, 26h a20&c.
Poultry-Live. weak; no prices settled
Dressed, steady; chickens, 2oQ36c; fowls
17@24hc; turkeys. 25GS5c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Steady and Feed
ers Slow and Lower-Sheep
Steady to Some Higher.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN UP

Cattle-Receipts were very liberal again
today, $500 head being reported in. This
brings the total for the three days up TO
1850 head. the largest for any similar Pc
Rod thus far this year and larger than a
year ago by over 10000 head. The fact that
receipts were SO large and that some trains
we're late being unloaded and yarded made
The general trade appear rather slow. but In
reality the market was in good shape.
y Good killers did not show very much.
change. II any, being about steady, while
Inferior grades were perhaps little easier,
As hign as 1918 was paid for good range
beef steers. Choice stockers and feeders wer"
very scarce and they. too, were about steady
but aside from that stockers and feeders
were both slow and lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
beeves, 3s.769i0.oo: fair, to good bcevesr
ss.s0@s75; common TO fair becvea. $3.50
$50; fancy grassers. S.. 2b69.7b: good TO
choice grass beeves. s7.761s25: fair to
choice grass beeves. tssbI775 common to
fair grass beeves. ss.o0@s.s5; good to choice
heifers. 3s.75672b. good to choice cows.
ss.50R7.60; fair TO good cows, tb.s51s 50;
common to fair cows. s4.2b@S.ss; good to
choice feeders. t7.60@S,oO: fair to good
feeders. ss.75GT.5o; common to fair feeders.
s8.e6Gs.75; good to choice stoekers, $1,000
500: stock heifers. 1925 g72b: stock cows.
t5.7566.60; stock calves, N009s60. veal
calves ssoo6io.oo; beef bulls. stays. ETC..
t5.254 5 so.
sN.tS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat Reaches Highest Price
Ever Gained on the Omaha
\Grain Exchange.
EVEN POOR GRADES SELL

Omaha. October IS, 1916.
Wheat scored another sharp advance, fol-
lowing the big upturn in futures, and was
quoted from 4 to &c higher Wheat reached
new high price level today, the best
grades selling up to 1874. The bulk of the
No. 2 hard wheat sold around $3.50 1881.
a gain OF SC over the average price OF yes
erday, and most OF the No. grade sold
frcm $3.50 TO si.s2. as compared with yes
'reriay's price of sl.554l.bbh. The poorer
grades Of wheat were good sellers To-Day
th~--No. bringing from sl.56 to 1881,
and the sample grade selling around 'l'o'@
1.57A.
The corn market was rather quiet on
account of the light receipts, but the de-
mand was easily strong enough to take care
Of the samples at advanced prices. The
bulk OF the sales today were Of the white
and mixed corn. those having yellow corn
holding out for better prices.
The oats market was very active and
prices on this cereal were substantially
higher. The demand for all grades Of oats
was excellent, the standard selling al aoHc
and the No, . white at 45c. The bulk~of
the No. sold at i4&c, and the sample
white ranged In price from AK to 4hc
Rye was strong at a &c advance and there
was an excellent demand for this arucie.
The receipts OF barley were rather light
and the market was quoted about &c
higher.
Liverpool close: Wheat. 1g2d higher
corn, hd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were i,732,oOO bu
and shipments 1,2I4,O00 bua against receipts
Of 2,e39,00 bu. and shipments of 100000
bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments 4ss. 900 bu. against receipts
Of $4,000 buA and shipments of 100000 bu
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 100000 bu
and shipments 100000 bu.. against receipts
Of 1,404, 900 bu. and shipments Of l,2ls,o0O
bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

Wheat and Corn Take Another shoot In Up
ward Direction,

ward DirectiOu.
Chicago, Oct, is,--Wheat prices ran up
excltedly almost &c a bushel today on top
of &c advance the day before. All highNrec-
ords were excellod since as far back as 1893,
when for short time Joseph Letter seemed
to have obtained control of the entire ex-
listing surplus supply. BroadiS active for
eign buying of future deliveries appeared
TO be the chief reason for todays violent
upturn, which, however, In the end was not
well maintained, The market closed ex-
sAc higher. with December at sl.s6 to
81. 6s%, and May $l.67N TO ti,67h.
Shortage in the wheat crops OF the United
States and Canada was further accentuated
today by increasing alarm over tho Argen-
tine drouth and In regard 10 the premature
stoppsge of threshtng In Canada. Reliance
on Argentina 10 make up largely for the de-
felt In the United States and canade
seemed to be fast disappearing and the best
advices today from Canada cast doubt on
whether owing to Interference from snow
storms the amount of threshlng would be
even half Of what should be accomplished
this fail Besides estimates were current
that 70 TO 81 per cent OF the spring crop
In the United States was unfit for milling.
and that 81 10 81 per cent OF the winter
crop already was out OF the hands of farm
ers
- Houses here with important export con.
| nections were conspicuous buyers on slight
reactions in the wheat market until the last
half hour OF the session when prices over
topped the high point reached In February
OF last year. Al this stage protit-taking by
holders became general, especially after II
| seemed evident that the foreign buying to-
day had been confined In q large degree to
futures and unlike yesterday was not d.
rected in the main to WHEAT for immediate
shipment.
Corn rose with wheat and touched the
| highest prices yet for 1915, Receipts were
small. and Il reported that the bulk OF the
stock OF corn here had already been sold for
| shipment
Bullish Canadian adyiees tended TO lift
| oats, which also were affected by the up
turn In wheat and corna =.
Higher quotations on hogs and grain gave
strength TO provisions. As In the case OF
wheat, foreign buying was decidedly a
stimulus TO prices.
Chicago Cash Prices--wheat: No. 2 red.
tt.B6H di1.eTs No. q red, tI.5s@Lt4I; No. .
hard. sl679t,7o; No. hard. s1,tBA 9l.67.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

These sales were reported today;
wheat--No / hard winter: cass, sl,6t
No. Q hard winter: 2 ears, $i,s4; 10 cars,
81. 63h; Q cars. sf.ssh; IS cars 'i.ss; !
car 81 s2h; ~ cars, si,s2. No; 40 haT 70
cars, 81. s1h; / cars. 81 81; / car, 81. so1s
. cars, $50. No. hard winter: car.
81 go; . ears, s1.5sh!\4 cars. n;bs; an
cars, t1.5s; 1 car, sf.b7; / car. Sl,6s, Sam
pie hard winter: car. 1857; car: N,5s;
/ car, slbsh. No. durum: / car. si.sg;
/ car Qight). $1.b2ia. No mixed; cars,
st.s2 No. 1 mixed: car. tl.67. No. 2
mixed durum: ! car, 31.s4. No. mixed
durum: car. $l,61.
sac. Sample white: car, ssc. No. yell
low: i2-b cars. SIC. No. yellow: 1 car
SIC. No yellow: / car, SIC; car, Sic
No. 8 mixed: car, S3%c; l car. sSh No
5 mixed: / car. sake; car, sac. No.
", osts--st. Sad. SIS cars 1ss. No.
white: 10 cars. i5c No. white: 3 cars
aye Sample white: car. 44ho; s cars
Rye--No. .: l car, si2s. No. 3: car
cars, s122h; IN cars. sl.a2.
Barley--No. 8: car, sl.o0.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat. No. hard,
$t.s2@Is4; No. hard sl.soI1.62h; No.
/ hard, Sl56Qle0; No. spring. Sl.6o@
ITO; No. spring, sl.bs@l.s7; No. 2 du-
rum, 3f.64W1.66: No. durum, $l,bSWlbo.
Corn: No. white: sax @84c; No. 8 white,
saNWs3Zc; No. white, s3@s3h; No. 6
white, SAN 9s3c; No. 6 white, SIN @S24 |;
No. Q yellow, S59s5kc: No. 8 yellow, s41a %
s5c; No. 4 yellow. s40s4hc; No. yellow,
s30stc; No. s yellow, 81 O s3c; No. mixed.
s3xgs4c; No. 8 mixed. san 0S3H; No. 4
mixed, s9@sshcj No. mixed, ss@sshc;
No. s mixed, 81 8siho. Oats: No. 2 white,
45A Q46hc; standard, 4b44bkc; No. 3
white, AN d 46o; No. 4 white. AM @4Sc.
Barley; Mating s2c @t1.o2; No. feed,
7aGs5o. Rye: No. Q, si.2s@L24; No. 3,
}1.22VL23.
Omaha Futures.
Tho sensational advance IN futures con-
tinued today, May and July wheat opening
cent higher aud the December article
gaining Nc on the opening quotations. The
surplus wheat for export In Argentina Is far
below that OF last year and foreigners are
taking this wheat Mt exceedingly high
pr!ces.
Tho European demand Ia still strong and
about 200, 900 bushels Of wheat were worked
for export up to noon today and the local
traders arc still taking orders.
Corn and oats were sympathetic markets,
and although the crop situation on corn is
not unfavorable, the present high price of
wheat will have considerable 10 do with the
action OF corn and oats.
The advances on corn were Nc for De-
cember and lKc for May. while December
oats closed &c higher and the May ad-
vanced about hc
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

Corn; No. yellow. s4as57ac; No. I vel
low. 93hc; No. I white, s3hc. Oats: No
white, AN @BIsc! standard, Isd 4sc. Rye
No. 2. sl.2S1a 41.29. Barley, 76cGsl.65
Seeds: Timothy, &3.6O95.35; clover, Sll.0O 9
1900. Provisions: Pork, $3.50; lard, 1870
ribs. sl3.75Ii425.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs--Receipts. 1892 cases: unchanged.
Potstoes-Receipts. 50 cars; unchanged.
Poultry-Aliyo. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

Omaha. Oct. 16.-Prairie Hay-Choice up
land, OOO9.ll %; No, 1. ss.50alO.0O No
q s7009sO6 No. q. s5.O0@7OO: choice
midland. ss,5O110 90: No /. $900Q9.5O; No
land, 81 50qs So No. /, s6.50ID7 SO: No ,
s5,J06650: No 3. st.OOg6 10 Straw Choice
wheat. IS OOg $50, choice cat or rye. s6.O09
$50 Alfalfa Choice, sl3 5CG140O; No l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

Kansas City, Oct. ls.--Cattle--Recelpts
lz,ooo head; market steady; stoekers weak I;
prime fed steers, $500 ii 90; dressed beef
Meers. s7.00Wa2b; western steers, SCOOP
s.25: cows. N.bo@72s; heifers, teoOae2 IS,
stockers and feeders. $500 @s.o0; bulls, i4,75
n6.25. calves. se.o0Gl05o.
Hogs--Receipts. ~1I,000 head; market
higher bulk of sales, te.T5Gio.00; heavy.
1920 1905; packers and butchers, $3.50
1910; light. ss,b09lo.0o; pigs. ss.s0Qst0.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts $4,000 head /;
rnarket higher; lambs. $4,000 10, SO; year
iings, s776qs.bo; wethers $500 al 90 /.
ewes, ss.f5472b
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

Kansas city. Oct. 1s.-Wheat-Cash. No.
Q hard, sl60a171; No. red, sl59@l.6b;
December, $1.60h; May s162A.
Corn-No. 2 mixed $50 sac; No. white.
ss@Ssc; No. 2 yellow, Ssh QsOc; December,
76Ac; May, IKE.
oats-No white, 4sG4s1ac; No. mixed,
461a 04Shc.
Butter, eggs and poultry, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

Sioux City Ia. Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING
400 head; market steady; beef steers, 1850
Qe.e0: butchers, sb.b0Ns.b0; Gamers. 1875
$500: stockerH and feeders. s6sb06s0;
bulls. stays. etc. 5000 SEQ; feeding cows
and he3fers, sb.oe@Toe.
Hoxs-Receipts. s,5oD head: market 100
higher: light. ts.Stgs.bb; mixed, 1850
$50; heavy. ts.sb@s.so; bulk Of saies 1855
sheep and I.ambs--Rsceipts, 1000 head |:
ewes, s5.eo66.76: lambs. $3.50 q 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

New York. Oct. Is-Cotton-Futures opened
firm; October, 1850; December, 1880;
January, 1880; March, ls.J3ei May, lSs5e;
July, 1900.
Spot cotton steady; middling upland,
is soc Sales. 900 bales
The cotton market closed barely steady
at net advance of 80 to AZ points for the
day.
Liverpool, Oct. 18.-COtton-Spot, strong;
good middling. l0.SOd middlng, 1864;
low middling, l05Od; sales, 10000 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 1s.-oil-Turpentine
firm, 44c; sales, 1873 bbls.; receipts, 80!
bbs.: shipments, ~ bills; stocks. 26'ooI
bills
Rosin-Firm; sales, 1890 bbs, receipts
si7 bills: shipments, 1858 bills; stocks
"a $50 bbls Quotations; A. B, S6.l1tsi Z,
D. $500; E, 6.22is F, G, s6,25 621hi H.
$40; WIG, seas; WV, $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

= New York, ocu Is.--sugar--Raw. ihrm
centrifugal esic. nolasses, 63sc. Refined,
Arm; hne graduated, Ease. Futures were
arm on demand from commission houses
and support from trade interests, At noon
prices were 2g6 points higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


gL STRONG.
Chicago. Oct ls,--Cattle---Receipts 10000
head; market unsettled! native beef cattle.
s6.to9ii.t0; western steers. S6.l0Qe,25;
Gtockers and feeders. st.7oQ76b; cows and
heifers, s3.fo@a20; calves. .s7.2b@tl.76
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head: market
weak at loo above yesterdays Average; bulk
OF sales, ss7o@i o.bo. light, Ss.35a1o.20;
mixed, ss,40@10,2b; heavy. ss.35fl0.2B;
rough, ss36qsbb; pigs, ts.756926
Sheep and Lambs-Rscelpts.2 $4,000 head
market strong: wethers, t6.s0gsao; ewes,
ss,7b 974ti lambs ts.25gi060.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

New York, Oct. 1s.--Metals-Cupper, firm;
electrolytic, first quarter, S272592S, Iron,
steady and unchanged. Tin, steady; spot
s4O.67ls @41.O0,
At London--Copper Spot. 1923 1Os fu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

St Louis. Oct. 1S-wheaI-No. red
Si.G6@l76; No hard, S1.6SQ1.75; Decon-
Der, sl.6SB May. sl.65%. i
Corn-No. .. sic; No, 2'white, s2c; De-
cember, 7sisc; May. size.
oats-No. 2, 47@47hc; No. white, 49c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

London. Oct is.-sliyerv-Bsr, % S-isd
per ounce.
Money--tM per cent.
Discount RRtcs--Shott bills, 81 GbS per
cent; three months. 6n a5A per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19

Liverpool, Oct. 1s.--Wheat-spot. No. 2
hard winter. las SID; No. l northern, Du-
luth, los Id; No. /, Manitoba, lbs Cd; No. 2,
los 4d; No. Q, los Id.
Corn-Spot American mixed. new. los lid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19
Cotton Market.

$12sO@135o: standard. slO.509ll.50; No. 2.
sic bOql0. so: No 3. s. 5099.5O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-19
NEBRASKA.

30 steers. .lV4u 10 81 bteerAs lufO Ou
1e steers..1o75 0 so 10 cows. 1913 5 70
Hogs--The market opened higher again
this morning and Improved steadily as 1t
went along, closing active at the best time
Of the day. Shippers bought fairly freely
at solo higher prices. their first pur-
chases being In some cases no more than
56i0c higher. while later ones were as
much as l0915c higher.
! The same was true to great extent
Of packers. whose first hogs were only
5000 higher. but who bought the big
end OF their droves on a 10Gi5c higher
basis and paid fully i5c higher towards
the close The movement was active
throughout a good clearance being made
before $3.50.
Bulk OF thu hogs landed at ss,55as7o.
with best kinds on up, packers paying
as high as 1856 for choice kinds. Quality
Of tho offerings continues to improve, there
being more good young stuff on offer. and
small share Of the uptirn Of tho last two
days is creditable to that. Values are now
fully i5c above last Saturday or moro than
SOC above the low spot October 4, and are
the highest since the last day Of Scptem-
Der. when bulk sold at ts.e5@9.75. top
reached 1000 and average cost Of all the
offeringa wna IA