davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
ONLY SMALL GAIN
IN VISIBLE SUPPLY
Expected That Decreases Soon VIII Set
In md LOSSES VIII he
sharp.
TSp.clal 10 The Times Dispatch.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
CHICAGO. January o3-Ouly a small
gain in the visible supply will lie
posted the Board Of Trade to-mor-
row. II is expected that from this time
forward the visible" will not only
SHOW increases but that decreases viii
soon set III and when the stocks start
10 fall off the losses will be sharp
Wheat stocks at the present time are
liberal in all positions. bui when. tn.
fact il considered that exporters own
the greater part Of the wheat In CHI
cage elevators. as we'll Is in the visi-
bl" supply. also III the Canadian
visible: IL places the bear short IN !.
position where lie is likely 20 suffer
losses. as the time will soon he seen
when the bulls are lik"l: To be in con-
troll in more pronounced fashion
Conditions surrounding the crop sit.
uation arc bullish. Already rooaly
number Of reports have been received
telling Of crop losses by winter ,:ill-
ing" as the winter wheat plant was
entirely bare during the recent low
temperatures. aid in many sections or
the country water 10 now standing ON
the plant. and in case of cold spell
the losses would be pronounced as
when ice covers wheat ii Is generally
sinothered.
Some of the larger men In the specu-
lines during the early part II last weak
not only reinstated their holdings. but
added 10 the original amount. ana ar"
now big longs and quite bullish. Ii il
well known that several Of the more
conservative spectators al thica 60
men who have been able To secure
handsome profits on the bull side or
la,c--are still firm believers tina, prices
must sell to much higher levels.
II is the opinion Of the best pnsted
neu in the wheat trade q: Chicago
that nearly the entire speculative
world. which is made up Of the every
day room trading element favors the
short d: bear side OF the market o..
the bull side, led by Arthur Cutteu. and
followed by James a. Patten and the
speculative public. these spectators
s"c,n 10 y. able 10 hold the fort be-
chuse of tn" big business passing in
cash wheat from day TO day. The bears
in whca, feel certain OF their position.
nc they point to the big visible supply.
~hIie the bulls also feel sure Of their
position because the importing ma
tons must come TO North America FOR
supplies. as they will he una Bile to So
cure ample wheat from other import J.
ing countries.
The farmer and the country elevator
man IL Offering corn more freely. /, is
believed that the recent cold snap sea :
sriicd Roodly quantities of this grain.
and that IL is now being shclied and
offered for delivery. The demand for
cash corn ~ dull. and this has been
brought about BY points east Of Chi
rauo undertaking Chicago.
TIE export trade In sailed meats has
continued liberal, and the larger pack
"rs have been inclined to Civ. the mar
kc' support on all the soft spots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
TECHNICAL CONDITIONS
UNDERGO REIMBURSEMENT
Prices Erincc SsEKinx Tendency Rnd
Some PrOnincnt Issues 60 to
New Low Quotations.

MEM YORK. January .3.-Technical
conditions In the stock market under
went further reimbursement last week.
For the greater part Of that period
prices cviucod u saEIius tendency
some prominent issues recording lowest
quotations OF recent months. There
WAS obvious liquidation in numerous
spccialties notably til" war group. and
the investment stocks were mostly
heavy IN consequence OF continued
European liquidation Dnicial figures
are lacking. but IL Is conScrvativclv
estimated that this market has alb
sorhcd not less than $40. 0oo. 900 OF
American stocks and bonds via Lon
don since the beginning ot the wear.
Foreign affairs again bulked largely
on the financial horizon. Events az
the week across the water. Including
Enelands Intention to effect n more
iisid blockade Of enemy ports. Aus
tfits successful move INTO Montcne-
gro. ana G:eccc's anomalous position
were viewed from various angles M
velopnen,S In Mexico. with their al
tendant congressional debates. hardly
wer" calculated 10 inspire confidence
IN an cnilS solution Of the troubles
Of that rackcd republic.
II WAS regarded as significant tb,t
the market became most unsettled after
the declaration OF the Bethlehem Steel
$50 dividend. other war issues. cs
pecially those which have yet 10 mike
returns To shareholders. bore si,-ns OF
further selling. some OF which wa.
ascrtbcd to substantial sources
Naturally the bethlehem Steel chi
SOD" furnished much Speculation re-
saidiuE the dividend possibilities m
United states steel whose directors
meet next Tuesday. There were oman
waSerS that a disbursement equal Ia
not less than per cent annually would
DC made. hut the movement of tho
stock itself afforded no very convincing
cue II is believed that Steers earn
ingS justify distribution on the com
mon stock. hu; the conservative el..
'hent in the Steel boara may rule other
wise.
Conditions in tho steel industry ar.
unchanged. all forms Of output con
tihuins at maximum capacity and M
rising prices. The metal markets arc
enjoying the greatest prosperity I'm
their history. with coppers quoted M
more than ," cents for delivery in the
second quarter, OF the year. II is feared
however that the movement In coppars
may cause disastrous results unless
present speculativ" elements are eIi,ni
mated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
LOWER PRICES RESULT
or FlNA NCItI. 0ErIrERINf:g

Nt.N ORLEANS, la. January Or
'ottoh lost y per bale AT one stage
81 TINS market last week. lower values
ICING IN" result Of greatly increased
""eiiheS dne TO pcssimistic feeling
over large stocks at ports and intcrIor
points. the small export movement
Inc Mexican situation and the threat .
cned British blockade. Much of the
selling was set down 10 short accom-,
nut rate IN the week LIQUIDATION was
lnFcen on holders Of long cotton. gos-
SIP OF the market claiming that stop-
loss orders had ocen reached on n largo
scale Toward the close. realizing ar
pFohtS hy shorts was II sustaining in :
huencc ana tn" net change was loss
OF - points 10 Il gain OF ] point
Sieadying influences were a bet,er
realization tia; only u small crop was
raised TINS past season, which private
forecasts Of extremely small ginning
returns between January and Jan
uary - served 10 bring about and
reports that old bookings Of freight
room would result in larger exports
OF cotton NJ the end OF January and
during FEBRUARY
This week Will open with tho last
of tho rcgular semimonthly reports
on ginning and from the Census Bu.
reau EXpectations arc for low fig
u.cS. probably not to exceed 10000
bales. for the period Should the re-
turns he much larger than expected. a
nearish and active market should en-
sue because of reaction from the con-
nd"ncc felt in forecasts Of last week
\ report fully In Keeping with these
forecasts, the lowest Of which was
10000 bales. would cause little cS-
element because OF the generally ac-
ctptcd conclusion that this is am cX-
trcnely small crop.
The trade viii watch closely for any
thing new in the restrictions the allies
arc placing on shipping. because II IL
feared that further hindrances to trade
would tend To shut off exports OF cot
ton 10 greater extent than ever The
Mexican situation also will lie closely
WHtch ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

harmful and should he encouraged
rather than discouraged.
The complaints against the robin
have dwclt on his fouducss for cher
rics. Strawberries. blaCkOerriss. rasp-
berries. pears. peaches pruncs. grapes
and even olives in California. The blue
birds consumption Of cultivated fruits
seems more liiaited. being practica lly
confined TO cherries. .aspberries and
ackbcrries and its fruit-cating period
is very short, being only from late fall
10 early spring when the insects which
ii prefers are scarce.
y government bulletin contains a
list OF ornamental plants bearing her
rics which, il is suggested. might be
plautcd in regions where the robin and
biucbird arr occasionally compelled Il
feed on cultivated varieties OF fruit
and hcrri.S.
In olive regions. for instance. if a
robin can iii.d such berries 5 Madrona
Heter"mcl"% and CaScara he VIII pre-
fer th"m 10 the cultivated fruit val
ucd hy m2u Mistl"toe and elderberrics
are among the varieties recommended
for the b!uehlri in particular Dog
wood. pepper berries, china berries and
hack berries are popular wiki the robin
amj in the noitn. cedar. smilax ana
holly give them both food and shelter.
Th' best time of year for irausplantinu
Noool plants is late fal! or winter
the United states Department OF
Agriculture, biologist advises farmers
ny all means ia encourage The robin
anH the bluebird, considering that they
VIII more ihan compensate FOR occa-
sional dcpredations by the assistance
rendered in killing undesirable IN
scots AL dihat they can be pretty ef-
i"ciua!ly kept from eating valuaal,
FRUITS If they are provided with a sup
plN OF Wild ones for winter diet when
insect food is scarce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
THE WINTER WINDOW GARDEN

Ever farm house should hay>
"indo" garden IN which TO keep p,ants
SAFE from harm until spring. If vo,,
nave not provided for n window Pa.
den. q" So before next winter. If
property made and the plants proncr
y io9H-d after, IL will give The who.e
more pleasure than the none,. II ma,
cost c"rld bay in any other way.
II YOU wan, a ii.lle variety n vocr
w'Md"" garden get bulb or two o..
ne r'adiolns. Plant them in pots or
boxes six inches deep and three inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

Of this mash be cut clove:. gu, alfalfa
." bran II must have bulky has,
OF some kind in order 10 do the fowl
me most good Corn or corn meal
aion" is not good fatterner
The Idea OF feeding mash food ia
thas II puts more flesh on In" fowls
oecaus" IL IS more easily assimilated
by the fowls systems
Ducks and geese we'll fitted arc al
""Es ~ big demand in the cities. C'ulls
qua poor and old stock viii never bring
over markni prizes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers.
Orchardists, Truckers and Gar
deners---Qaeries and Answers
EVERY FARM NEEDS
MORE BIRDS

The present bird population Is much
less than It ought to he. ACCORDING &"
the biologists. Every -armcr should
give birds more protection and cncour-
aScment For every increase in their
numbers means correspondents dt-
crease in the number OF inscc: pests.
While one usually thinks of the Oh
jc,tionable English species when III"
word "SparrCw'' is mentioned. there IN"
some forty species of spurious IN North
America. which are helpful rather than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

In execution OF a certain decd OF as
slgnment from Ford. whitchurst Manu-,
featuring COMPANY TO the undersigned
and recorded III the clerks office OF
Richmond Chancery Court. | VIII offer
for sale. 1T public auction. on tho
in the city Of Richmond. Va. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY -, 1916
1T 1880 ~ NJ.
and sell 10 the highest b;Gdcr all that
.ecy valuable plant, consisting OF sash,
door and blind machinery. planners, sur
facers. mOldcrs. rip saws. cutoff saws,
shapers. latheS. veneer presses. clamps
etc. work benches. tools. fixtures and
such az oak. ash. poplar. w. =. birch,
y. u. Pine, cypress. chestnut: also lot
sash. doors, columns. balustcrs. stair
newciis. moloing. etc. Office furniture,
such as safe. desks. chairs, typewriter,
workmeu's time clock adding machine
etc; horses. wagons. harness. feed. etc.
elevator. blown pipe system. heating
plant. etc; glazing room outnt COM
piete With glass. paints. etc. engine
and boiler: one 10, betting. shafting.
pulleys. etc.
This is one OF tho best equipped
plants in the city, and the high grade
work this company has the reputation
Of furnishing should he all that is
necessary to indicate that tho ma chin
cry is the best and in lrst class con-
dition.
then in its entirety.
TERMS: As TO all purchases OF $500
or less. cash: as 70 all purchases OF
equal installrnents ut one and two
months, deferred payment secured by
negotiable notes, with security salts
factory TO the trustee.
JOS. II. COUPON.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
-Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
Richmond & Chesapeake Ba, Railvsy CamOsu
sunersedInE Schedule OF April Il. ipl.
Schedule Subject to Change W.thout
:, sEABoARD AIR LINZ RAILWAY,

The ProRressise Railway OF tho South.
Southbound trains scheduled to leave RichI
nond daily s:35 a. NJ, local to NoriinR; il
T.. ". slfepers and coaches TO Jscksonvtii1
Atlanta. birmingham: 6:S r. NJ. thpouEI
coaches and sleepers to Jacksonvile: 1i:1
u. NJ. Florida Limited: l2:45 A. ~. sleepeH
TO Atlanta. birmingham. Jacklonvfll(
Tampa and coaches to jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled to arnvo II
Richmond daily: $50 A. NJ. $50 n. M
local. $40 A. NJ, b:37 p. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

p spohge and cake OF harness
soap kept In the curry comb box mo
'ne only equipment needed. Shoulder
Eaiis arc duo to one OF two things.
air'y' or ill-htting collars There is
no excuse for either.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

ton very nicely, because 81 the fact
THAI When harvested for hay IL is re-
moved from the field early in me year
thus allowing ZINE for thorough
preparation OF the soil during tho fall!
The feeding value Of pea hay is quite
high. being apparently the same a, tina,
Of alfalfa hay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

Shoulder Cnre for Horses
Wash and oil the collars occasionally.
Two minutes work at the end Of the
day is sufficient TO keep the surface OF
a collar clean. soft and pliable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Nav,
NOTICE.!
Sale Of Valuable Far
by PUBLIC AUCTION ON.
TUESDAY. JANUARY os ,o,c

By virtue OF d.cree of tho 40
court OF Dinwiddio County en,orn,S
the December term. 1915. in tho c,,,
Gerry cause of "Crowder's Commit. al
rowders Heirs" | shall Offer for
~ pubic auction OH tn. premises.
.ne day above named thar 'uSr,,,
Iract or parcel of land In Saponw Ma
,,st"rial District. in Dinwid,lin i.on,,1
"a. containing about two huna saG -
seventy acres (27D. which moa
occupied by J. Is. Crowder as lilo. Ia 10
The land Is In high star. =,
i,emeeu IN with wire fence, and
located thereon n two-storv" o1
uwciiihS honse, painted and 1,
coh.ition, together with All nana
outbui!dinRs. barns. stables 81
walton. "'e VI prcSt}
This sale offers fne on,o.,
Tor any one desiring TO secure :, u rn
Portable home In the conntr, 70
hiGhiy improved and productj.o "nu
TERMS: One fourth cash. hoi.,tt
"pnal INSTRUMENTS. one, two amd' ~
Ecais. purchaser tn give notes - ""
netcrrTi payments bearing ,n,,,
rpm dat" OF sale and title to he n
famed nntil the purchase price ~ r.,
RICHARD u. DAVIS
Loo OF,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
WALTER SYDNOR.
Special Commissioner.

| hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED in the above mentioned suit has
been duly given.
LUTHER LIBBY Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
RICHARD -. DAVIS.
COMMISSIONS r

clerks Onicc Circuit Court
Din widdic County, Va:
court t. az n p n,rs1i1 clerk Of tho Giro,
certify that the bond reuiiirnd w..
decree above referred to has been 8
.cutcd b. the commissioner P;n,, =
-. Davis. with security approved bv =,
az ' nn,..., nmner ny hand this 29th al
a. ". ORGAN.
Clerk OF Circui; Court DiuwIdd,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RArLWA3

Trains Leave htchmond-aisin 81 static
Schedule nrurss not guaranteed. For IN
sou,h-paily: $50 A. ~. local; 1880 a. n
express. parlor burtt car: y. 81. eSrr.r
with ob., rvatior sleeping car for A,lantH
Il:n J. NJ express. sleeping car open a.
y. VI 400 + ~. local, for kcy,ville an
chose ciiy-w.ek days
York River iine-5:lo p NJ. s,eameI
Train. .Sc.p; Sunday. connecting for Bait
more ,PAr!or carr. IA a. 81. and AIS n
NJ. daily. local. |
Trains Arrive R,chmond-Froin the South
t:os A. NJ. and SOB a. NJ. $50 Il. NJ. s::I
r. a.. daily: $40 a. 81. escep, Sunda
From West Point: s:t5 a. ~ except -Sfor}
day $40 a. 81, and 6:lJ p. II. daily.
Office s07 +. Main s. Phone Aadiaon 81
Richmond Chesapeake Bay Railway Compsu
suners~dinE Schedule of April IL Igl<
Schedule Subject to Change Without
Trains leave richmond e.s:so A NJ. -
~. BIT A. NJ. A NJ. ssio A. NJ. IL A. I'd
., 81. +. ~. p. NJ. b p. NJ. $50 3
a.. $40 p; NJ. 7:lo p. II. BIS p. NJ. 10
Trains leave Ashland $50 A NJ. bs7 4
~. A. ~. bs A. ~. 10 A. NJ, 's11 A. ID
..Ia noon; 81 P. ~; P. NJ. IF. n.
r.. NJ. bs P. ~. IL p. NJ
bcsrries baggage .Daiiy eIcsp. Sunday
ssSurG.uys only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
AUcTIoH
PHONE MADISON 1905 ~
EAsT BROAD FL

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

- y w. ROWE & son. INC.
Zeal Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

The farmer who does not rotate MS
crops VII sooner o. later hc rotated
ont az business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

FORD WiilTEHGRST MANUFACTURE
ING COMpANY'S PLANT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

market early.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

II is no more our mission 10 keep
the hogs healthy than :, ) IL plan
our equipment So that they may keep
themselves so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

\ man without wrinkles n MS brow
seldom knows much ~ tine JOYS or sor
ioWs OF life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

III. pouulari,y ~ ,h, STOCK show
Eng i educating ne masses - qral.
II" and nothing but Ill. hes; wll'
jGSt'fy ~" breeding enterprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
sales.--future Days

NV IT1N S.fIaf.S-Future Days
ny y. W. BOWIE & son. INC.
Real Estate Auctionecrs
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
So MOSBY STREET.
AT AUCTION.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
5 HELPERS.

< Hoss-roday's receipts Of hogs were the
Eilghtest Of the year for q Monday. and the
smallest for any day since March. Only
nsss cars OF apS oSo ,s sS1 ns sS., snoWsr ~
900 smaller than two weeks ago and =
|khprtage OF nearly 1000 head a. compared
With the corresponding Monday Of last
|sfAr.
STRONGER prices were the rule at all mar.
tftr today. and with so moderate local
run buyers had to pay a full b@i0c ad.
vance. Shipping call was broad, and good
lights and butchers, which, considering
the smallness OF the supply, were fairly
Numerous, sold readily on early rounds At
'X9E9iec advance. *
The early packer bids showed little or no
advance. but sellers all held for sharply
higher prices and buyers gradually raised
their hands. until, when movement started.
values were In about the same notches NJ
ahippers had pAid--that ID. 6@1oc higher
packer buyers. who found good hogs rather
scarce BY the time they got started. thought
the market was nearer 10c higher than any
thing else. The close was, az usual little
dull, there being q few scattering punches
n not overly desirable stuff left In tho pens
after everything else was cleaned up, but
mort OF the offerings had started scalowAsl
~ shortly after o'clock.
+ Some OF the advance shown by the av'
3eraee could he attributed to improvement
III quality, fos. considering the size Of the
run, good ksg1 fyere much more plentiful
;tfAn they were Saturday. when quality wal
s1poref even than usual. Most Of the pack
INF hogs sold at tt.1b0e.3B, while shipper
t9pklit good many at spread Of 1900
lAt5. several loads reaching tho latter figure
which was the top. Today's reaction car
ried the general market higher than II wal
II any Tina during the latter half Of las
week and puts prices to within nickel o.
who're they were last Tuesday and wedncs
A1S. which were high days OF tse week.
y REPRESENTATIVE enlen. ts "
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
New York Money Market.

New York. July 24--Money--on call,
steady; high, az per cent; low, IN per
cent: ruling rate, az per cent: last loan.
az por cent; closing bid, an per cent; Of
fered at az per cent
Time Loans--steady; sixty days, Sh @
az per cent; ninety days. an o. per cent;
six months, 4@4N per cent.
Mercantile Paper-4@4k per cent.
Sterling Exchange--Sixty-day bills,
A,1lM demand, st75K; cables, S4.76h.
Silver-Bar, 63kc; Mexican dollars. 4skc
Bonds-Goyernment, steady; railroad, IT.
regular
sU. g. ref as reg. eshL. & N. un. a., sth
do coupon.... 9sMsM. X. & T. LIST As IAN
~. s. IS, reg. 100 .Mo. p. con. IS. 400
do coupon. ....1oO Mont. Power 5s.. ON
~. S. ~, reg. .10shN. Y. c. deb. es.112
do coupon. ., ITO IN. Y. C: 4hs4h .1o7%
'Am. smelt 6s..1o7 N, Y. n. H.
Am I'll & Tel ,o.u H. p sy; ss';la9a
Atchison gen. is % .ore. S. L. ref. As. elS
Bait. 4 Ohio As 9oh Pac. T. & r. IS. loon
Beth. st. ref, bs.10o V Penn. con. ANS. .104%
Cent, Pacific ist ssA do gen Ans: .lol v
Che: & o Q. ~. s. Reading gen IS. sSS
G, 2. 3 g. !, Is s7%st, L. = San F. :, :,
ov' IS. 81 !. ,1oss .sof.ae. ev IS. .lsss
G.; r. r : r ny 7amso de n ssf ss i,,sS
Col 4 $. :. ans, ss Union Pas. d.. FL
Erie ri gem en- is. - u, * Rubber S.. 10 ~
sGt. No. LIST Ans ss&west. Union ANS s6
sIll Cen. RET. %. IS wv. Elec. CIV. 5s,1l4
Int. NJ. NJ. An 05 d. & r. G. 5s.,.. TON
tx. c. So. ref, IS ssh IBID.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25

! ID
spots. Bulk Of the stuff sold at 1880
s,s5, but. as was noted. offerings included
nothing toppy, and something good might
have brought a little more. 1t was 1880
before anything like clearance was maae.
There were four or five cars of feeding
lambs on offer. and while there seemed TO
be plenty OF buyers for them lateness Oh the
packer market coupled with the fact that
sellers wanted more money for feeding STOCK
made Tho market slow, no deals being com,
pieted up to noon. load or so OF breeding
ewes brought $3.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: LAMPS.
good to choice, Ss.759sso; lambs, far to
al. yeafllngs, good to choice, i7.s0@s.0o;
yeariings' fair to good. s7.oo67.5oi. year
iings. feeders, ss5oG726; wethers, fair 10
choice. ss.T6@7So; ewes. good to choice.
$7.0o@7.50; ewes. fair to good, *b.7s@Luo'
ewes, plain cuils, sL00Qb.75; ewes, feeders.
sA50d600; ewes, yearlings, S7.bOqs.To;
ewes, breeders, as and up, 36.0o@I76,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-25
GRAIN And PRODUCE
New Wheat Sells Fraction I'm.
der Saturday Prices, While
Corn Drops a Cent.
WHEAT RECEIPTS HEAVY



Today's wheat receipts were exceptionally
heavy and there was an excellent demand
for all grades OF this cereal. New wheat
sold at fraction under Saturdays prices,
hut the market generally was quoted from
unchanged to a cent lower.
The top price paid for No. hard wheat
was $1.I4h but the bulk sold at S1.13h
and several cars brought $1i4.
Tho bulk OF the No. Q hard sold from
S1,0sh to SLIM, few cars Of choice sell
ing at Sl12.
Corn receipts were comparatively light
and there was a moderate demand for this
cereal The market was a trifle weak and
ruled from Nc to lc lower.
Oats were dull and ruled from a quarter
to half cent lower. The cash demand
for oats was not very active and receipts
were pretty light.
Rye and barley were quoted nominaiy
unchanged.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 10000 bu.; corn, $4,000 bu.; oats, $4,000
bu
Liverpool close: Wheat, steady to I'd
higher; corn. unchanged to I'd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 2,633,000 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
Of 1881. 900 bu. and shipments Of $4,000 blu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were $1,000 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu.. against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments Of 100000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,i18.000 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu.. against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu.
last wear. tsr