davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-20

Mrs. Erb and little son are Wis
itings her parents, K. m. sPersing
and wife.
Mrs. Jim Nielsen and baby of
Audubon, were vieiting 6 her parents
George Faust and wife.
Mrs. Agent Griffith, and baby
went to Des Moines, Monday, to
visit her son Stanley, and wife
and other relatives. Mrs. Stanley
Griffith is not enjoying good
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller re-
turned home Monday, from an out
of town visit. t
DR.. Millens, an optician from
Des Moines, is here selling glass
es through the country.
Try Northwestern flour. One tic
ket to Joe's moving picture show
with each sack. adv.
Peter Hassenfeldt.
Pete Fletcher, who worked at
the Extra Drug Store, is working
lin Guthrie Center in the Drug
EStore there.
D. v. Wright and wife were
Sunday guests OF THEIR daughter,
Mrs. Roy Dryden and family south
of this city.
Chas May of Atlantic, was in
our city Monday, on business
Nus. Clara Cochran is spending
the week at the Park Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Perkins was
principal of the Des Moines schools
for seven years. Will speak here
Saturday afternoon at the school
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-20

Nus. Clara Cochran is spending
the week at the Park Hotel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-20

Help your appearance for Easter
with new hat, shirt, neokwear
and hosiery. If bought of US they
will inspire you with the conf
dence of knowing they are what
fashion DEGREES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
Germans Trying 8.
To Boom Marriage

Berlin, Sept. l9.-The magistracy
and school board of Berlin-Schoene-
berg have decided that women school
teachers, who marry during the war
shall be retained in office and receive
the pay drawn by them before. 1t
will also be endeavored to secure for
them the increased pay granted from
state funds for length OF service. The
authorities explain that "the situation
created by the war makes it more and
more requisite to encourage mar
rage"
Schoeneberg's action is step in
advance OF any other Prussian city.
Others, including Berlin proper, per-
mitted women teachers married to
soldiers in the first days of the con-
flict to retain their positions, but
they have not gone farther. Scientific
men are advocating the removal of
any limitation on the marriage OF
women teachers. DR.. Felix Theil-
haper, well-known authority on
social and sociological subjects, re-
Gently directed attention to the fact
that nearly 20 per cent of all women
in Berlin 40 years old are single, a
number almost double that of gen.
Grafton ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
new YORK STOCKS
Various Reasons Account for
Irregular and Even Unset
tied Tone.
PEACE RUMoRs FACTOR

New York. Nov. 1l.-Reviva! OF peac"
rumors, echoes Of the recent campaign, and
reports of over-production IN certain lines
of industry, notably thr automobile trade,
probably accounted IN varying degree for
the Irregular and at times the unsettled
tone OF todays market.
Speculative issues including Central
Leather Industrial Alcohol ana less sea-
soned industrials and equipments were
pressed for sale by the professional element
with Mexicans, the latter yielding on ad
vices suggesting fresh disturbances across
the southern border. Leather made an ex-
treme decline OF SIS points, with o for
Alcohol, 10 for Bethlehem Steel, on few
transactions, to for motors and allied
shares. and to Q for higher grade special
ties, Marines and Sugars.
United States Steel was again the most
active stock making an extrome less OF l VI
points. regainfng less than half. Rails were
consistently heavy, Investment isseus as
represented by onion Pacific snd Reading
losing more than a point, with Lehlgh Val
ley. Rock Island and less important shares.
Coppers were the main stay Of the mar
ket, particularly Utah which rose . u points
to l1s&. a new record Chino and Ray Cop
pers also selling at new top prices. Metals
were at their best In the dealings and
served to effect pestial rallies elsewhere,
Total sales Of stocks Appropriated 100000
shares. H4
General news of the day included recur-
rent weakness In exchange on Petrograd.
accompanied by unconiirIned reports OF a
hitch In the negotiations attending the lat
est Russian commercial credit.
The bank statement was noteworthy for
the enormous expansion of almost sos. 900
600 shown In tho actual loan account. this
being reflected In large part by Increased
deposits, decrease Of mdore than $25,-
100000 In reserves again brings the total
excess slightly under $780, 900. Bonds
were irregular on limited dealings. Total
sales. par value. sl,y75,oO0. United States
bonds were unchanged on call during the
week. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
OMAHA oENEaAL nArKEr.

sutsr--No creamery in cartons OF
tubs, ssc; No. 2. SIC.
4 Chesao quotations by Urlau a Co:
Z Chssss--1mportsd Swiss. 6oc: domestic
aso; tripists. s4c daisies, aac; young
America, 2sc: Blue Label brick, 2so: lin
berger. abe; New York white. sic, ROGUE
oystsrs--,King Cole" Chesapeake stand
ards GALLON. si;tt;(iaTss cans. sac; small
lscts, sAiion. si.7s; large cans, sse: small
cans, $50 King Cole" Northern stdanards.
galion. ef.s6; large cans, $50; small cans
S6c. King Cole" Northern Selects. gallon.
$50: large cans, 4sc; small cans CSC,
king Cole" Northern Counts. gallon. s2,i5;
large cans. $50. small cans, 80.
csisry--aammoth per dozen. 75c,
Ftuh--Halibut. per lh.. 1bhc. Pike, fancy
dressed northern stock, per h., l2hc. Bull
heads. fancy northern. per H., 1bc. Pick
srsl. fancy dressed per ~. iac. Catfish,
large and ANAL. per h.. Ito salmon. red,
per h.. lac. Salmon. fall. per h.. lac White
fish. northern stock, per b.. isc. Trout.
sizes to suit, per lb,. 16c Black Bass. or
der size. a2c; odd sizes. lie. New frozen
whltsfish. fine stock, tsc. Headless shrimp,
lon. yi.7b. Kippered Salmon. lob. baskets
per h.. ITO, Smoked whitefish tchubs) To-
ID baskets. per lb., 14hc.
Hens. Z lbs. and up, 16he; under. 1shci
springs 16c. ROSTERS, llAc, geese, I've
ducks. lac; turkeys. l4Gise; Capons, 2tc
0uineas, each 2bc; Guineas each, soc,
squads, Homers. per dozen. ssboG4oo; pig.
cons per dozen. rs.
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished BY
0iiinslsy Fruit Co.
rruit--orsnges; s6s. zoos. as boz. $3.50
1855. box. Ss.3b; 1903. box. $500 17ss. ssss
box. ss.7b; 2oos. Ass, 2sos. box $500
Lemons: Fancy box. 1900; choice. box
$3.50 Grapefruit Florida SOS. ass box
$50; Florida ass. box. 5000; Florida s4s
aos box. s6.2b; Apples: York lmps. Va.
bbi ttso Ben Davis Dbl, ss,50; wine
saps, bhl., 1900: Jonathans, box, si.6e; Jon
athans isas and larger. box, sl.7b. Grapes
Tokays;. crate. s22b; Emperors' crate
$3.50; Emperors' kegs. $3.50: Malagas, ex
ira choice. kew. SEQ; Malagas, fancy. keg
eT.oo; Haiagss extra fancy. key, $500
Pears; Bsrtietts. crate, $500; Keifers. bu.
st.ab.
Vegetables - POTATOES, Market price
Sweet potatoes. virginiAs. bbl, s%.26; hamp
ers. sl.76, Honey; Bias, cs.. ss,Tb, Granular
rtes. bbl., 1850; boxes. $3.50 vegStabies
Onions crate. $500. red or yellow h., Shc
tomatoes, lug, s2.eo; eukes doz, s1.1b
cabbage, lb, ahc; rutabagoes h., 2hc
celery. Michigan. dox.. 4oc; Colorado. dos,
soc.
MISCELLANEOUS Peanuts, No. l raw, ID.
So: roast. h.. Sc; Jumbo raw h.. Sc: jun
s3.7b; figs, case, 800; No. 1 English wal
DO, roasted. ID. ioc; Drom dates. case
nuts. lb.. Isle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

Cattle-There were no cattle of any con
sequence here to-day to make q market, tbs
receipts, as usual. being extremely small on
a Saturday. For the week receipts have
also been way under the average for the
last several weeks, due to the Intervention
Of election day, as most shippers stayed
home 10 vote.
At the same time that receipts have been
small. the demand has been active ana
prices have steadily nrmed UP, until at the
close Of the week the market on good TO
choice cornfed beeyes Is strong to 26c
higher than the close of last week. Warmed
up cornfeds are steady, such cattle being
more or less neglected by buyers who prefer
good grassers to poor cornfeds
Cows and heifers have been active sellers
all the week and they are 2bc higher.
Stockers and feeders have been gradually
crawling up and they are 15G25c higher
than one week ago.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
eornfeds, No.Oo@ii.1c; fair TO good corn
feds, ssa50910,00; common to fair cornfeds,
s6.500s,60: fancy heavy grassers. $500
1900: good to choice grass beeyes. t7.760
$50; fair TO good grass beeves. $67b0a7b.
common to fair, sb.Ib@6.75; good to choice
heifers. $6,bo@T25; good to choice cows,
$3.50 q 100; fair to good cows. t67b@6.bo;
common to fair cows. s%25G6.6o; good to
choice feeders }750Gs.00: fair to good
feeders 3s.75&T6o; common to fair feed
ers. ss.oo06.75; good TO choice stockers,
H4bOW6.UO, Block ne1ers, Se.VVW 1lo stoch
cows, $500 G6.5O; stock calves. $s.0O@s.o0:
veal calves, $SooGi0oo. beef bulls $500
$50.
Hoss--on very first rounds buyers were =
little slow about taking hold. and both
shippers and packers succeeded In getting
hogs that were no more than Be higher.
Other markets reported sharp advances
however, and by the time the bulk Of the
hogs began to move prices we're up to .
loo higher basis, while towards the last end
OF the trade a good many sales were made
that were as much as 1o@lbc higher. Once
the trade got under way It was active. ana
practically all the early arrivals had cleared
before $3.50
The general market was big dime high
or, bulk Of the offering selling at 1850
ps6. with more than one load as high as
1890. the top. Prices are now at the high
time OF the week, and are the highest since
ten days ago, showing an advance OF a
quarter to In most cases SOC over q week
ago. While a few Of the poorer lights havs
been slow sellers all week, light hogs have
not as general thing been the object OF
80 much discrimination. and some OF the
more desirable ones show the long end Of
the advance Best butchers and heayies,
which were commanding a substantial pre-
MUM a week ago. have on the other hand
not moved UP quite so much a. some other
gradea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

sheep--The sheep and lamb run the last
week has been the smallest In months. and
Is very moderate even for this late In the
season, Corn-fed lambs are beginning to
come in good numbers, but while most OF
the supply is of the killer class packers
have been unable to get all the lambs they
wanted and the result has been q sharp
upturn, especially towards the close Of the
week. Mondays market was draegy, but
the election day trade was lively and any
weakness shown on the opening session was
more than made up. 1t was at mid-wesk
that the advance started. values moving
up 10@i5c. and repeating the performance
the following day. Friday II was a runaway
affair. the market opening 16026c higher.
while some sales before the close were az
was established, and on best lambs PRICES
are- 80 q 600 higher than a week ago Owing
to supply shortage the spread between the
good and medium kinds has narrowed. some
for the week. Clipped lambs. which are
not coming In any great numbers. show as
much advance as anything, a bunch selling
at si015 yesterday.
An advance OF 2b@5o Is auotable on old
sheep. Ewes reached t746, the highest
price paid in several months. on the close
OF the week. while handyweight yearlings
established a new fall record OF 3s2b
Wethers. which were stopped at ss.s6 early
In the week, would probably have sold
hisaer on the close had any been offered
With scnnty supplies and fat lambs ad-
vancing sharply the feeder trade showed
a continuation Of last weeks strength and
somc traders quote nominal advances of az
much az csc on desirable feeding lambs.
There really have been no real good light
lambs here and as this Is the kind for
which the demand is most urgent at pres
emit the opinion has been expressed by a
number OF traders that were any coming
they would show considerable upturn. The
highest sale actually made this week was at
$1,000, but severrl buyers are quoting the
right kind higher than that Feeder ewes
showed little change during the week, good
kind being still available at 36.5o@b7s.
| While 1t 10 getting pretty late In the season,
| there Ia still a good call for breeders, but
almost none were available the last week.
| Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice. slia6@ll.b6; lambs fair to
good, s10.7b01i,s5; lambs, feeders, $3.50
| 1900; yearlings. good to choice. ss.5o@s.26;
yearlings fair to good. s7S0@st0; year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
Germany's Lack Of Mustard
Is the Latest War Injury

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Berlin, Oct "a scarcity of mus
tard is the newest thing in the pro-
visions line. Germany normally I'M
ports the bulk of IT'S mustard from
Russia, Holland, Italy and lately from
Roumania. All supplies on hand have
been appropriated, and restaurant
keepers have now begun to serve the
condiment to guests only when re-
quested and then in limited quanti-
ties, instead of leaving the mustard
pot on the table, as in former times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION,

\ Chicago, Nov. i1.--I3is export SALES In tho
I3nItsd States and heavy frost damage In
Argentina gavs strength TO the wheat mar
ket. today. This CLOSE, although unsettle
INA .ss S M.y higher , y,ia e D'ss%
Corn gained 2@2kc. and oats h@~c. In
pr0vIs.ons the outcome ranged from acc
decline 10 4 rise OF CSC.
INIT the fact was fairly well established
that liberal export business In tho United
states had followed the receipts OF buliish
crop sdvices from Argentina, the upturns
Ia tho market here were not OF lasting
character despite estimator that the
Arxsntina exportabie surplus had been re-
dursd to ss.ooc.ooc bushels. Stress was
niacsd on the circumstance that primary
domestic arrivals were 100000 bushels less
than during the corresponding week last
year.
Houses with ssaboard connections were
active purchasers today Of future deliveries
fif-takinx by miscellaneous holders operated
M timer at decided offset.
~ Corn mounted TO the highest prices this
se4son. Rough weather. export buying and
hnilish Argentine crop conditions were
largely responsible. In oats the principal
factor ives the strength OF corn. There
wss also q good export demand.
''E Provisions averaged lower influenced b,
predictions OF Increased arrivals OF hogi
nent week. Besides. shipments Of lard and
pkred with year ago.
whest--No. red. siss& @1.s7%: No, ;
red. u.1t01.s4x; No, , hard. si.eoGi,si
No. . hard. si.s0@f.ssh.
corn-->No. q yellow, nominal: No. I vel
low, new. ssc; No. = white. nominal
osts--No. white. sbGssc; standard. 81
@bske
Rye-Eominal.
Barley--ssc3 sf.25.
Timothy. ss2B@6.25,
cIoyer--tii. 90 ~ 1900.
80 frovisions--Pork, $500, lard, $3.50
ribs. tf4.3T@16.25.
Buttsr-Higher; creamery. ss6sshc.
Exgs--Receipts. s,sl7 cases; market un
X hanged.
s'itotstoes--Rscsipts. 40 cars; market un
,hanged.
Pouitry--Aliye. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

81. Louis, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
head; market steady; native beef steers.
t7.B0@i150; yearling steers and heifers,
is.5o@il.15: cows. sb.5007.7s: stockers ana
'feedsrs. t5,so@7bo; prime southern steers.
% DOCS 90: cows and heifers. 34.6o@7.60:
prime yearling steers and heifers, $500
800; native calves, s6.00@1l.00.
Hogs--Receipts. 1900 head; lights. $685.
e.sB;, pigs, S6.0009.oo: mixed and butchers,
81. $50 1000; good heavy. $s.s0@1o.0o; bulk
81 sales. Ss46@sso.
Sheep and, Lambs--Receipts, 500 head
market steady: lambs, S7.b001i,45; ewes.
ss7S@726; yearllnss. ,s.oo@s.75
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

Kansas City, Nov. 1l.--cattle--Receipts
500 head; market steady; prime fed steers
1000 @il.b0; dressed beef steers. $500
sSb: western steers. s6,5001o.oo; cows
S4.So@75o; heifers, sso0@10,oo; stockers
and feeders. ss.oo@T76; bulls. s5oo@sso;
calves. 3s.0o@1o.50
HoGs--Receipts 10000 head; market
steady to Sc lower: bulk of sales, s50@sso;
heavy, ys.s0@9e0; stockers and butchers
ss.s6@s.so; light ss4o@sso; pigs. $3.50
s25.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 10000 head |;
market steady; lambs, S11.00@11.76; year.
lings, ss.00@so0; wethers, $7,500S50;
Awes, SIo0@7.76
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

New York, Nov. li.--Sugar--Futures mar
ket was easier today under scattered selling
by Wall street and commission houses. clos
Ing to s points net lower. Sales 1880
tons. December, 517c; January, 4.5sc !;
March. 424c; May. 4.s2c. Raw sugar, steady !;
molasses, 5s5c; centrifugal. 6.5ec; refined
steady; fine graduated, 7.50m7.60c. e..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
Coffee Market.

New York. Nov 11.--coffee--Trade was
unusually active In the coffee market for
Saturday, sales for the day aggregating 9i,-
500 bags. The trend OF prices was slightly
downward although considering the volume
of business the undertone was well main
tanned. Opening to 4 points lower, futures
kept within n narrow range all the forenoon
with final prices TO points lower, Heavy
selling by trade interests was met by a
good demand for Wall street and cotton
exchange houses which sustained the mar
ket. December sold at S26c; March fran
s.40@sssc. and May from s,5odsasc.
Closing bids; November, s.lso; December.
ss4c: January, s,ese; February, s.S4c;
March. s.2sc: April, sec /; May, sec; June,
s.S4c; July, s,5sc; August. s6Sei September,
s6To; October. Sue,
Spot. steady: Rio is. s%c: Santos "a,
f0Mc. Cost and freight offers were more
Plentiful and slightly lower with Brazil
showing disposition 10 press coffee for
sale santos ts were quoted loo cost and
freight London credits The official cables
reported Rio exchange I1-ied lower aud
Santos futures 20 70 7b reis lower
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

st. Joseph. Mo-. Nov. 1t.-Cattle-
Receipts, 100 head; s.arket steady; steers,
t7oo01o5o; COWS and heifers, {sAoo@s.25;
calves, s7.0o@11.oo.
R Hors--ReceiptA 5000 head; market
steady to SC higher; top, 800; bulk Of sales.
Js.bo@s.so
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 500 head;
market steady; lambs, slt.0o@1l.75: ewes,
n 90 % SO, FIJI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

These sales were reported today.
whsAt--No. Q hard winter: / car. sis7n:
No. s s.sa winter s fa'' car. tiss: 'i car.
si.stAse cars. si.ss: 4 car, ti.aA No. !
hard winter: l car, Elsa. cars. ei.S2.
sample hard winter; , cars, t1.77: cars.
si,7s. No spring; car, ti.st; ! car
,"s car, si NJ No TO- . s n car. Isl.
No, ; mixed: as car, t1.ss; cars 3l.H.
No. & mixed: ! car. t1s4
Hye-4Nc. .: SIS car. ll.t1h. Nc. al 2
cars, si.AK; cat It'll No. Z; rs car
Bsrlsy--No. 4; i car. si.is No. Il. Is
corn--No. : white, oar. go; i. car dam.
aSsd). s1c. No. Q yellow. ! car, HAc. Nc.
yellow: l car toid), SIC; cars. sc; car.
mixed ! car toid), sshc; 1 s-5 cars. CSC,
osks-stsnSsrd: 1 car. stHc. No.
whits: cars. B4c No I whits,& cars
kshc. Sample whitsi ! err, 5sc; as car
cnsh. Cash pr,oe.--whest: No. Il hard
! si.sGk oi.sTK; No. 3 hard, tfslOlss; No
hard, 3t.sf0iss; No. . spring. ti.si6
1916 No, : spring. ti.7iei,sf; No. 2 durum
si.teolss: No. durum. si.ss0i.sy. Corn;
No. ! white. ssK csc; No. . white, ss@
ss&e 81 No Sn : White sssssse; NJ. az
ysiisN. sl0stNc: No. yellow, ssh 0ssc;
No. yellow. s1k 1850; No. yellow. s2@
s1xc. No. Q yellow. es@sshc; ~. mixed
e5K 9ssc: No. ! mixed. sfh 9eec; No,
miEed, ss@sshe; No, mixedf VI 0ssc;
No. nixed,s siM @elhc. oatsi No. ?
white. sex Q5tHc: standard, bt06hc; NO.
4 white, So 4 o Sac; No. 4 white, $40 sane.
Barley: Mating. S1.o2@i.l7; No. feed, soc
ott.eo, Rye; No. g.. ti.ieLAh; No, D.
si.teA 6i,nh.
Nxsssl Omaha Futures,
rradins in the local pit was very lively
today and the heavy export demand and
unfavorable South American crop reporti
wsrs buliish factors in the market, TIT
market. for the most part, was very strong
but mere was the usual Saturday proht'
lkin9 About the close.
The reported export busness yesterday
waa very heavy. this country scliing over
1 million bushels Of wi sat. 100000 busheli
Of corn and 100000 bushels Of oats.
The acute situation In Argentina has
caussd the foreign buyers to look to this
country for their wheat and corn supply
and unIess there Il radical change In con.
dltlons In the Argentine districtn this ex'
porters will have to take our wheat at oui
own prices
Corn and oats opened steady and good
expcrt inquiry was q biz hold 10 the LONG
side Of these markets. Corn opepsd steady
and gztped about No before the close
while oats opened unchanged and closed
&c higher on December and about highei
On ths May article.
Local range Of prices:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

St Louis. Nov. il.--wheat--No, 2, si,sSG
isa: No. hard. $3.50; December, s1.STN:
May. S1.e0L.
Corn--No. Q. new, ssc; old. si.oi. No. 3
white. old. ei.o+; December. ease; May.
ssNc.
oats--No. >. 5bkc: No. ? white. nominal;
December, B6Hc: May. 69&c,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

Sioux City. Ia, Nov. li,--cattle--Receipts
100 head.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 head; market SO
loo higher: light, ss.so@ss5; mixed. 1856
6s.7e; heavy, ts.7o@sso; bulk Of sales
ss,60@s,7b.
Sheep and I.ambs--Receipts, 1000 head;
market steady; ewes. s5.00G7.oo; lambs
80, 90 q 1856
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

Savannah, Nov. l1.-Turpentine-Firm
teA @4she; sales, 2S7 bbls. receipts. i26
Rosin--Firm; sales, 1877 casks; receipts
ss5 casks; shipments, $50 casks; stock, 7s6ss
casks. Quote: A. b. $40; c, D, y, $625
$3.50; VIC, $6.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

London, Nov 11.-American securities
were steady on the stock exchange here to-
day.
Silver-Bar. "a 1-l6d per ounce.
Money! per cent. -.ssg ,,st z.-.
Discount Rates-Short bills, 5h 95A per
cent: three months bills, s u 05s per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. steady; Hogs, strong; Sheep
Strong.

Chicago, Nov. 1l.--Cattle--Receipts. 700
head; market steady. native beef, Gl0W
1906; western steers. ss.70@10l0; stockers
and feeders, $48oQs00; cows and heifers.
S375G go; calves 3S-50@l2.0O.
Hogs4Receipts, $4,000 head; market
strong, loo above yesterdays average; bulk
of sales. ts.35@10.0o; light, $ss6Qss6:
mixed, tgl0@10.20; heavy. S9.66010.20;
rough, ss.55@s.70; pigs. ss.75@S.sb.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head;
market strong; .wetthers, $7,75@s.00; ewes,
S425@7s5; lambs, $s.00@11.s0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
Mlnnespoii. Grain Market.

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov. li.--whcat---pe-
cember, sl.s5%: May, si.ssN, Cash: No l
hard. si.psN o s.osH; No. northern. tl.sbN
1i.ssA No northern. sleoh Gi.seA.
Corn--No, . yellow. a2@s4c.
oats--No. white. sax 95ac.
Flaxseed--s2S7a 92gik.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

New York, Nov. 1l.--Mercantiie Paper
az per cent.
Sterling Exchange--s0-day bills, A.71h;
commercial 6o-day bills on banks, y47i;
commercial 6o-day bills, s470%; demand,
347b il-l6, cables, S<.76 7-16,
silver--Bar. INC: Mexican dollars. 65hc.
Bonds--Governmen steady; railroad ir-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

Iings, feeders. 3700@s,00: wethers. fair to
choice. 37.0oGs2S; ewes good to choice.
S7l6@7.4b;, ewes, fair to good. ss.25@L1o:
ewes, plain to culis. b.75:ewes. feed
ing, sL6oG5.75 ewes breeders. all ages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

ment, new high record. For first quar-
ter leading producers were asking 2sA@
lhc and second quarter. 2saSoc. Iron
was unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

Liverpool. Nov. 1.--Wheat-Spot, No.
hard winter. It's Ti4d. No. l northern Du-
luth, 16s sd; No. l Manitoba. iss lid; No
2, l5s Cd; No. .. 1ss 3D.
corn--spot. American mixed. new. i2s Sd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

slc; No. 2 white, s9c; No. yellow. o6hc:
December, s2Ms2Mc: May, s4hc.
oats--hc lower; No. 2 white. be@b6hc:
No, mixed. 54@ b6e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
Cattle of All Kinds Higher for
Week-Sheep and Lambs
Make Big Jump.
HOGS 25c TO soc HIGHER

Receipts and disposition OF i've stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
twenty four hours ending at o'clock p. m.
yesterday:
Wabash .,,..,.,..... =,
RECEIPTS-cAR LOTS