davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
WAR HORSES WANTED

Your reliable horse buyers, who
have been buying horses from
you in the past, are back again.
They want to buy 100 Horses
and Mares. from a years upwards,
weighing from l, 900 to 1,800 lbs.
Do not fail to bring your draft
horses if you have any, as / want
same. Will be at Viroqua We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday,
June q, % and 90.
JOSEPH & LEVI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
THE COEY FLYER

At Elroy. / saw Messrs. Butt and
Rusk demonstrating COey car. My
friend and J, wishing new cars, ar
ranged I should ride through storm
aad worse trip on roads I have seen
in six years experience. TO Niroqua.
favored the Jeffrys 6. 1880. After
reaching Viroqua, think the Jetfrys
has nothing on the Coey Flyer. ME
old ~. SEQ car could not follow it, Oh
any Ford car the cooler kept engine
cool. and never saw car worked
harder and respond any better anC
ran mostly 90 high gear.
.. kobe. BarabOo. Wis.
TJax,a,nhar Rooster nm Cafurda Y
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21

On Friday, June ., will be the
next day the Lacrosse packing plant
will receive stock for shipment at the
Southeastern yards. Ir future every
other Friday will be receiving day. All
deliveries to be made by 200. Phone
4l5I. TOILET HETLAND.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
Must Have Settlement

This is notice to all indebted to me
on store account that settlement must
be made before July first. This in
cludes also accounts contracted with
N E. Fortney. Call on me at Fort
ney's grocery. Oh. FJoSNE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
of on a Long Western Trip

Fred Kellicutt, wife and son Har-
old, Mack Stout, wife and daughter
and son, departed by automobiles, on
Monday for Montana, to visit rela-
tives and friends. They will he gone
some weeks, and will doubtless enjoy
the long motoring outing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
SEE TIE BOYS DEE

Mayor Garrett suggests and re-
quests that citizens accompany the
Band and Mounted Orderlics to the
ST. Paul station and give the ! pa
triotic farewell, Train leaves at 7:l0
Thursday morning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
CITY BOARD REvIEwNoTlcE
CTATE OF wIscoNsIN-couNTY or YER

CTATE OF WIsCONSIN-COUETY or YER
- ron. City Of Viroaus-ss.
Public notice is hereby given that The board Of
review for tile said city Of Firoqua will meet az
the Office Of the city clerk the 3Fd day Of July.
1916. at O'Clock IN the forenoon. for the purpose
Of REVERSING and examining the assessment roll
Of real property and personal property 10 sad
city and al sworn statements and Valuations d
real ard personal property therein. and OF bank
stock and Of correcting all errors IN sad roll
whether IN description Of property or otherwise:
and 70 perform such other duties IS are imposed
by law Z. J. OLDER. City Clerk
Dated this 18th day Of June. 1916
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
&C @.

Samuel b. Lillis Neil 4. Nelson
Edward l. Norris
Elmer p. Kuehn Leonard Amodt
Conrad B Bechtold Leon f. Chase
Carol T. Bechtold Owen Chase
Bernard ID Curtis Chas. G., Culver
Flo d Curtis Roy T. Forum
NJ. Donald Gauper Selmer Il. Kjos
Francis Gulicks0n Fred ). Rhodes
Arno Maigatter Melvin Severson
Larry b. shower Nyle O. rwining
Melville O Tuhps Ole Emilson, Jr
MOUNTED oRDERIIES
Adoiph Heinz. Sergeant
Chas. V. Porter, Jr Charles Alexander
Kenneth Harris Otto b. Griffin
Eugene Helgeson Victor Hetland
arl Kjos Ora Rabbit
Oscar Sherry Raymond Spellum
Rov shower FFAnk Wise
Adolph WulFgram Harold Cowden
G. II. Welch John 7. Johannes
Special trains viii take the state
soldiers from every, point where a
company is stationed. arriving at
camp not later than four O'Clock on
Thursday, making a total OF 3.295
men. our national guard being con
sidered the stFouges and b cs st
aquBped In the United States, may
Ice the first 10 he ordered 10 the Mex
lean border i + war is declared or il
some adjustment Of the present strain
ed relations is not arrived at very
soon between the Mexican and the
national government
The private soldier in the state
guard draws 81 per DAY. They will be
paid on this basis as long as they stay
in the United States. The minute
they become United States volunteers
and cross 10 border they will receive
Sl5 month like the other regulars.
Today every business place in the
city, together with private dwellings,
are decorated with the national col
ors in honor of the men who go to the
front Every member of the band
and mounted orderies have been in
full service uniform since receipt of
the order for mobilization. They are
all soldiers now.
The Mounted Orderlies is new
feature of state service, was organized
here two years ago, succeeding the
hospital corps that was taken TO La
Crosse. They will be provided with
horses, receiving them at camp
A survey Of the individual situation
OF members of the local companies is
that large per cent Of them make
unmeasured sacrifice 10 respond to
the Cali that removes them from home
and business. For this loyalty and
sacrifice they are entitled to public
commentator and it will be but Just
10 them In their affairs TO lend help
ing hand during their absence. which
must be indefinite. The trustees Of
the asylum met in special session on
Tuesday and granted Superintendent
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
WARMTH MEXICO SEEMS CERTAIN
President Orders Immediate Mobilization of the Entire
National Guard-14O 600 Men Called to the Colors

Wth1rawn
ndandMou ed oLeayeV
Thursday Morning join Wisconsin Guard Camp Douglas
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
OUR COUNTY AT UNIVERSITY
Vernon Graduates Two Young Peo-
pie at Today's Commencement

Two students from Vernon county
will be graduated with the class of
1916 at the state university today:
Miss Vera Mitchell of Hillsboro from
the college of letters and science and
has for her thesis subject 1.-The Elec-
tion of 1888" Ralph Z. Nuzum of vi
roqua will graduate from the college
of letters and science. "The Monta-
ma Misogyuist,n as he is known at
school, has made name for himself
as contributor to the ''skyrocket"
column of the Daily Cardinal, the
student newspaper. He was also in
terested in the publication of the Wis
consin Magazine, and the Awk, hum
orous magazine appearing monthly.
During his senior year he was mem
Der of the student self-government
conference, of Hesperia, mems de-
batting society, and was also president
of the Eriars club. His thesis subject
is ''The Lumber Policy of the United
States He delivered the "Class
History on class day, June 10.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21

Boys 2-piece knee pants suits at half
price.
Boys $3.50 2-plece knee pants
suits. 20 to l5.....-............s3 %
Boys 500 2-piece knee pants
suits. 10 to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1853
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21

THIRD REGIMENT BAND
Otto O Brown, Chief Musician
Whitney Nichols Berlie j. Moore
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
SPECIAL ATM J. FELIX STORE
Store of Satisfaction" Offers Hour
Sale for Friday, June q

One hour-only sale from to ,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
new YORK STOCKS
Trading in Brosd, Strong Mar
ket overshadowed by Prom
inence of U. s. Steel.
RAIL ISSUES ARE STRONG

New York, Oct. 20.--Trading In todsy's
broad, strong and active market was com
pleteiy overshadowed by the prominence
Of United States Steel that stock contrib
uting over 25 per cent to the total turn
over, which Appropriated l.350,000 shares
Steel's extreme advance Of four points
TO IsA, places the stock within / Y points
of IFS record quotation, made In the last
part Of September, and represents
gain Of more than II points for the week,
having fallen to os last Saturday
Other active, though less strong features
included Republic and Crucible steels. Ana
conda and Insplra ton Coppers, American
Smelling, such equipments as American and
Baldwin Locomotives, General Electric and
Westinghouse, Central Leather and numer-
Gus low-priced rails.
Foremost among the latter were WiS,ash
issues, Rock Island. Missouri Pacific, pre-
ferred; Chicago Great Western, preferred,
and Minneapolis a. st. Louis, the last named
being distinguished for It's advance Of al
most seven points. Interest In these shares
has grown appreciably by reason OF the
better earnings submitted from month 10
month.
Motors, also, were restored to speculative
favor, Studebaker and Maxwell recording
substantial gains. with some subsidiaries
and sugars were In renewed request with
new records for Cuban-American and Cuba
Cane at 2ls and 6sh, respectively.
Dealings embraced fertilizers Harvester
issues, United States Industrial Alcohol,
American Wooden. feathers and petroieums,
all at variable advances. Paper issues re-
acted three to five points from top levels on
realizing sales,
Investment rails were under moderate
pressure, but regained their losses In the
general Improvement Of the last half hour.
Bonds Of minor railrods were responsive to
the advance in shares. but International is.
sues suffered frorS further offerings. Total
saler, par value, s,,260,00
United States bonds unchanged on call
Number OF Gales and quotations on load
ing atucka were. = -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Highest prices since the
American civil war except during the Letter
Corner resulted in the wheat market to-
day from u seyies of wild rushes to buy and
from a temporary scarcity of offers. On
the bulge, however. profit-taking sales We're
heavy, and there was unsettled close, Final
prices, with December at $l.6Sk to S1.6sh
and May s1.6sh to S1.6sS. ranged from Nc
decline to Nc advance as compared with
yesterdays finish. scorn gained IN case
and oats NC TO S8sc, In provisions the
outcome was Interchangeable 4oc higher.
Urgency to acquire wheat was manifested
chiefly in the first half Of the session. One
Of tho main reasons appeared ,tq be that
yesterdays export sales were saih TO have
bushels. otitr causes Included q continu.
ance Of the Arucntine drouth, tho assertion
that only a Lhird Instead Of half OF tho
threphingrir Canada he'd been donc and the
fact that s.ocks In Great britain were de-
,creaslns tota serious extent Action Of the
British Government ~ communicating all
the Manitoba wheat that private dealers
had contracted for tended also to stimulate
buying here until signs began 10 appear
tia 'foreignors had temporarily at least TO
considerable degree stopped following the
upward lrovamaat Of prices
\ Many lmlduS seerled TO arrlvN At tae
caaciusiol y, the last half at tho dry that
Y the ieeaut .,e advance Ia nc .>alue OF wheat
had psrhaea discounted tor the ,iine SSine
all The Known bu..nh cond!toAa. In this'
Nounecsiga aenin adviccs Indicate that an in
Crease of rs0ll9.s ives rronuble owing to the
advanced Prices Relative weakness ,atc in
the session Was surrendered a,ao by rumors
that the British government had f5ebiddon
British subjects to sp4Suiaie In the Ameri.
can wheat market
Corn futures jumped 70 ha9l,sl AZ one,
time today and the market for immediate
delivery reached the notably high level Of
si,pp hpshci for No. yellow Husking
delays certain TO result from the prevailing
| stormy Weather had a good deal to do with
the rise, AID so too did adverse crop reports
from Argentine, eut moro than half q the
gains feilad 10 hold Oats. although M,
usually active, seemed 10 he swayed alto
gether b. lis coarse OF wheat and corn.
Provisions, iaslresecd by grain advanced
TO now high lcvols, bat underwent some re.
action AZ tho last OWING 10 profit taking. An
early break In the value OF hogs was alto
gcthcr ignored.
Cash Prices--wheat; No red, SlssK.
No. ) red, 4%fpis7A, No, hard,
sL723s@i7s%: Ne. had. N.so Corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

sheep--Packcrs all found themselves In
need % a few at lambs this morning. and
offerings moved In GooA season on about a
stssdy basis. 4io26 buying nearly all the
desirable killing lambs hsre. Jas compared
with last Friday, when nothing sold over
3s,t5, and quotable top was only 5000. to-
days prices are a big quarter higher
Feeders, were comparatively scarce. prices
being quoted steady. Az u general thing
there aas not been muchs change In the
feeding lamb market this week. and values
are practically In tho same notches an they
were week ago. Real gSDd kinds are
scarce and these have been thN most active.
ana might be little stronger. while, on
Inv other hand, acme OF the In between
classes are thought to DO, II anything. easier.
Feeding ewes are In the dumps, having
dropped as much an SOC this week, and are
now back to wherA they were al the low
time couple or three weeks ago. No feed
ers are selling above $500. while very
acceptable kind can be had around $500
SIS.
Quotations a sheep and lambs: Lambu
coed to choice. sio, 10 61o.25, lambs, fair TO
good. ssso6f01b;a lambs, feeders. 5000
10. 90: yearlings, good 10 choice. s7b00776;
yeariinss, fair 10 good. s7.o0@7.b0; year
linss, feeders. s7.00@sOo; wetherst fair to
choice. ts.9o07to; ewes good to choice
ss,so@G76s ewes. fair to good. 6,7506.60;
ewes. plain to rullca. 1900 q $50; ewes feed.
ing. yA50@eoe: ewes Breeders. I'll ages.
sG.26@t06. VIZ s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

New York, Oct. 20.--Coffee~-The market
for coffee futures was rather irregular to-
day with prices showing slight rallies after
making<new low ground for the movement.
The opening was unchanged to l point
higher and prices sold about Q to points
above last nights closing figures right after
the call. but hedged off under further
liquidation and scattered trade selling with
March touching $500 and May, s.3sc. fol-
lowing reports that firm offers were shade
lower. The market then steadied on COW
ering for over the weekend closing net
points lower to points higher. Sales.
1880 bags; October. November. December
s.23c; January, 8.25c; February. s.2sc
March, S3Sc: April, s37c May, Sale;
June, si5ci July, sac; August, s.54c; Sep
TENDER. S6Tc.
Spot coffee dull and nominal; Rio rs.
9Sc Santos As, 10sc Offers of Santos
Is were reported In the cost and freight
market ranging from 10c to 10Bc, London
credits The official cables reported a de
cline of rs refs at Rio and unchanged
markets at Santos.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat and Yellow Corn Make
New Records on Omaha
Market.
TWO HARD BRINGS $1.68

Omaha, October 20. 1916.
Wheat receipts were rather light today
and with an excellent cash demand the
market advanced from / to &c. The advance
In wheat applied to all grades. the NO,
hard selIinF-at fl.6s, as compared with
Sl.66 yesterday and set new high marx
for hard wheat. The bulk Of the NO nard
sold around sl.65pl.66, and the No. hard
brought from $3.50 to Sl.64. while the range
on sample hard wheat was tl.25 TO sl'oi'
the bulk selling around the high marx.
Durum wheat continued to sell at pre-
MUM and the buyers were willing TO pay
exceptionally high prices for the milling
grades OF this cereal.
The corn market was exceptionally strong,
and with prices around SIC higher the yell
low reached the SOC level, the highest price
ever paid for corn in this market, White
corn also sold at s0c, but It was choice
car, and the white corn generally was quot
ed about lc under the yellow OF the same
quality. The demand for corn was very
good. but the receipts, which were very
light, were disposed OF during the early
trading hours.
Oats were strong, with prices ruling from
10 to lie higher. the bulk Of the samples
grading Nos- 3 white and selling at 46&c,
while the best grades brought " and f1ke.
Rye was In good demand, the No. sell.
ing at S1.2bW1.26. about and cents above
the market yesterday.
The receipts OF variey were nnimportant.
and this cereal was quoted nominally &c to
&c higher
Liverpool close: Wheat. steady to I'd
higher; corn, ihd-to I'd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,66r,000 bu.
and shipments 500. 900 bu., against receipts
Of 2.772Iooo bu. and shipments Of $4,000
blu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments 1900 bu against receipts
OF 7Os. 900 'bu. and shipments Of $4,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were f.fl7.OoO bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu. against receipts
Of 1.i3s,000 blu, and shipments Of 100000
bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

nrm fine graduated, 7.S5c. Futures wer"
irlner on covering and fair demand from
outside sources. Al noon prices were sos
points higher.
Later the list moved irregularly near
moths advancing in sympathy with
strength in raw and refined and distant
positions declining under liquidation, Closed
Irregular, 10 points higher to points lower,
Sales. 1880 tons. December, s.O3c; Janu-
ara, 4tsc; March. 4.27e.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
United Typothetae
Holds ANNUAL Meeting

The United Typothetae, and Ben
Franklin Clubs OF America, Omaha
branch, met Thursday night in the
Paxton hotel for their annual gather
ing. c. Z. Corey was elected presi-
dent; Joe B. Redfield, vice president;
Thomas Mccoy, treasurer; M. P.
Swartz and John Rosicky, members
of the directorate.
c. D. Traphagen, national president,
attended the meeting and told the
members that the allied unions
throughout the country were prosper
gus.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

feeders, sb,so97.50; prime southern steers,
ss.0Oas,00; cows and heifers, AboGI boi
prime yearling steas and heifers, s7bO@
500: native calves, ss.006ll.2b.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market
higher; lights, sssoa1025: pigs. $3.50
$50; mixed and butchers. $3.50 @10,30; good
heavy. slo.25@lo.3oj bulk Of sales, $3.50
1925
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head !:
market steady; lambs, -s70o110.eb; slaugh-
ter ewes s6.0067.2b: breeding ewes, $500
$50; yearlings, ss.oo4s75; ewes. sS75a
1926
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

No. yellow. 97geasiOO; No. yellow,
aSis aeie; No. white. nominal. Oats;
No. white nominal: standard, 4sg5oe'
Rye: No. 2, sl30. Barley: 7bc@tl.ls
Seeds: Timothy. ss.25dS,25; clover, sll.oO
Tl5.O0. Provisions, Pork, 92s.SO; lard
}i5.75; ribs. 1881 li.25.
Buttor--Unchansod
Eggs--unsettled: receipts 4.75J cases,
firsts. &c q 3lc; ordinary flrsts, 2sl5 q 29hci
at mark, cases included. ,224 @2shc.
Potatoes-Receipts, b5 cars; unchanged
Poultry-AlIve, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
New York Metal Market.

New York, Oct. 20.--Metals--The Metal
exchange. quotes lead at s7.00@7.10 Spell
ter, firm; spot. East St. Louis delivery.
5000 asked.
Copper. Arm; electrolytie first quarter.
$2L25Q2S.0O. Iron, steady and unchanged.
The Metal exchange quotes tin firm; spot
S4os7h @41l37Ia
At London; Lead, gao los; speIter. f54
AT London: Spot copper. f124; futures,
1870; eiectrolytic, fl43 los; tin, spot, fI7s
los; futures, tI88 los,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

New York. Oct observation-disclosures
opened barely steady; October, lS1sc: De-
cember, ls.4sc: January, 1s.45c; March,
1850; May, Is.66c; July. 1870.
Cotton closed barely steady; October,
is.S7c; December, 1s.41c; January, IS. 35c /;
March. 1s.54c; May. 1850; July, 1886.
The cotton market today closed barely
steady. net unchanged to IL points higher.
Liverpool. Oct. 20.-Cotton-Spot easier:
good middling, 1O.7ld: mddling, 10.b7d;
low middling. lo,41d;i sales. 10000 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Hay Market.

Omaha, Oct 20.--Prairie Hay-Choice up
land, s10,0oQ11.oo: No. /, 3s.50@1O.0o; No
,, T.00Qs.O0: No. 3, 5000 700; choice
midland, s9,50@l0.0O; No. /. 5000 % o SO; No.
2. sZoo@s.oo: No. 3, s5.o0@7oo; choice low
land, HboQS.50; No. l, $s.50@7.5O; No. 3.
6.6og6.6O: No. 3, $500 500. Straw: Choice
wheat &b.0oG6.60; choice oatt or rye, 5000
$50 Alfalfa: Choice, s13O0@13.50; No. /,
sl2.60@l3.0o: standard, slO,50@11.5O: No. q,
$l000Q10.5e; No, 3. ss.50@950.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

ST. Joseph Mo-, Oct. .se.--cattle--Re-
reipts. 500 head; market steady; steers.
CAVES s7.oe0iotp.
Receipts $500 head. market
sales. 1s.s50io0b.
Sheep and LRmbs--Reccipts 5000 head
market steady; lambs, ss.5o@lo.5o. ewes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
phApsrRhEr.s TRADE REVIEW.


New York. Oct. 2o.--Tomorrow Bradstreet
win say:
Trade and industry never moved at a
quicker pace than ut present. While abnor-
inally high commodity prices consel caution
lest sudden veering Of trade conditions
cay come demand Is 50 Unsuitable that
buying seemingly will 10 on while the
European war lasts. As yet there Is no
sign OF the saturation point being reached
as regards supplies OF goods, and while
high prices are complained Of there Is no
evidence, aside from conservatism In buying
some textiles that have advanced largely,
Of tho buying movement being checked.
Weekly bank clearlngs. $685. 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

sioux city. Oct 2o---cattle-- R eceipts.
Gi.st: butchers. t5s5@s.oos tat. cow, and and
htifers. t4.6oaa25: stockers and fekders,
{s100s.Sb: bulls stays. etc, 5000 SIS.
HoFn--Reeeipts, $500 head; market Sc 10
ice higher; light st.s5pg.15, mixed. Ss75a
$40: heavy, tps01esb,
Sheep and Larnbs4-Receipts 1900 head !;
merkef steady: ewes. tAso@7.e0; lambs.
t47601o.oo. z
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

Inese sales were repo,tsd. ., 90.
wheatI 40 marc w y, asr ' ard.
i ! esr wv, stss ., ss,a
winter, ca'' wv. ea', ,'' AZ
cars, Nioo; cars, skooI s 49, ~,
ears n:es' 20; ha,a y. w'a aem cs r
s ears ieSi ! car. ears
si'ssi ! ear. N.oih ears 49, . s
siev sample nsiu "n'er ga Ok
Wv, esl, thoe' eet, 49,. NJ
~. uuIum' '1'mn na,,, 4, az
uurums ! Var, tL'ig ~ 'ns~,, a A.,
w. W'Aeu. car 'i'"' w. "'"'' ~
rum. = CAT VIZ. a, 10. ,,,ku.
hye-So. cars, snso' a'
car. sap. No1 o. car 'i.Ao' w. u
car, sLsa' m
DarIeSNo' . I.ea a' ~ ~.
Gorn-so wh,e' ! car soc. S ss;,
wnhe' ! ear, ave. no: "nte' es, eog1.
no yeHow' caIs, sVc. W
SAT Tc 70, misedi l car esc, 90 oah
Ssc. NO, mixea' car. o'c ! car' Soo'
ops-s'andard: l car, f.c. NJ.
Whi.e: y cars. &c, cars, ~; w.
wmte; ! Gar, exc; 80 cars ''ne 'ah'-
pie wnte. ! car, 80
Omaha Caah Prices-W hsat: No; Z naru,
!l'6eWIes; NO. y nardk sEosWlssoso%, No,
nnrd. teoWiet, NO spr'hs' o1Wsasss
NO spring, ti.oo@l.1i No. = du.um ti.os
@Ln NO = drum, $1,000 IL s 1T "a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

st. Louis Oct. 2o.-wheat--No, 2 red,
sI5s@ls I, an! No. IN hard (, ~ s,7'Sls2 De-
Corn-No. 2. 979SThc: No, white,
ssHc; December san @ss&c;. May. sb%@
oats-No, 2, Isa e'ose; No. 9 white.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Com
modittes,

Quotations Of the Day on Various Com
modities.
New York Oct. 2o.-Flour-strong; spring rms
patents, ss.90m9I5: winter patents, $500
s.55; winter straights, $s.00@s.25
Wheat-Spot. strong; No. durum, siss
No. 2 hard, si.s6; No. l northern, Duluth
new, s197h; No northern Manitoba. new,
sI.93. T. o. b. New York.
Corn--spot. firm; No. yellow, sec. nom
inal, T. o. b. New York.
Oats--Spot. firm; standard, 30 y @bb%c.
Hldes-Firm; Bogota. 9+aa5c; Central
America. 24c.
Provisions--Pork, firm; mess. $40 500
81. 90; family, $4,000 1890; short clear.
S27 OoND 1900 Beef, firmer: mess. $22, 500
"a. 90; family, $500 % 1900. Lard, steady
middle west, $f6.00@1610.
Tallow-Firm; city. 9hc; country, special.
9% @iOhc; special, l0%c.
Butter - quiet; receipts, 1851 tubs;
crea merry higher than extras at IS 36 4 c;
creamery extras, o. score, 35Ac; firsts, Si@
35c; seconds, 32h @33%c .
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1O.OS2 cases; fresh
gathered extra fine, 3s q 39c; extra firsts. IS
a SIC; firsts. 32@34c. seconds. 500 ale:
nearby hennery, whites fine to fancy, $50
soc; nearby hennery, browns, 43@fc.
Cheese--Steady; receipts 1906 boxes
state. fresh specials. 21@21he; state, aver
age fancy. 20h d20%c.
Poultry = Alive, firm; broiers, l7lzc
asked; fowls, 15@19c; no other prices set
tied. Dressed. quiet; chickens. COG soc;
fowls, 17@2ihc; turkeys. crosse.