Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1D10.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Opens Strong,
Buying.
with Late
$1.00
LIGHT RECEIPTS BOOSTS CORN
Demand for Caefc Db1pmii F-xeode
Hecrlpts F.ock Day and PmH
steady Valors loth
Torn and Wheat.
OMAHA. Nov. 1. 10
Wliest opened hleh. late buying t e
lerdav s clue on the reports of a bis re
duction in the Argentina surplus caused
shorts to rover. IJverpool cable wrJ
lilKher. lint the opening bulge dM not hold
tlie murket acted top heavy and eased off
nculn.
Corn nrts strong In sympathy with wheat
bihI bIUp-I hv verv light recelit values are
Mendy. Demand for rash shipments are
ilally exceeding the arrivals, although crop
news continues bearish.
HiKhcFt prices for wheat for the dy
were recorded on the opening- trades.
Sharp s'lvunca In Liverpool and small re
ceipts were the only bull help.
'and wheat demand slower on the ad
vance and offerings taken at MzC over yes
terday. ' ...
Continued light receipts with fair de
mand advanced cash corn He on early
trades. The general tone of the market Is
sluggish and with a fair increase In th
country movement prices would work
lower.
Prlmarv wheat receipts were RW 000 bu.
and shipments were 420 WO bu., agsJnst re
rcio vear of K.7,000 bu. and shipments
f wi.ono bu. .
t'nrimr corn receipts were 4"4 floO bu. and
shipments were 2:i.00n bu.. agnlnst receipts
):i.-t year oT 223,uOQ bu. and shipments of
4tf.flri bn.
Clearances were 77.001 bu. of corn. 1 0"0
bu. of oats and wheat arid flour equal to
6S,(00 bu. . , . .
Liverpool closed "iftTad higher on wheat
ami 'ad on corn.
Omaha rash rrlen.
WHEAT No 2 hard. 0O-,T924c; No. S Vard,
t'liWo; No. 4 hard. 2VirS7c; rejected hard.
7av-3c; No. 2 tprtng. !)l93c; No. 3
api-iiiK. 89ffrlir4e.
I'ORN-Mo. I white, iXffWtc; No. 3 white,
Wiiik'io; No. 4 white, 47VtlKc: No. 2 yel
low, 4S'-tS4!c; No. S yellow, 4sltt4Me No.
4 yellow, 4f4(?414c; No. 2. ihic: No. 3,
4&U4KV; No. 4, 47S'S4ic; no grade, 42044c,
OATS No. 2 white, 30V: 'tandard.
90H'0c; No. 3 white. No. 4
white. 2914ffV4c: No. 3 yellow, 8030Ho; No.
4 yellow, iHiVuZMaO.
rlARLFTY No 3. 7(V7r75c; No. 4. &T0c;
Ko. 1 feed. MjWo; rejected. fiT'JBIC.
RYE No. 2, 74T73c; No. 3, 714720.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oata.
Chicago 220 143
Minneapolis ISO
Omaha . 17 IS
Duluth ......... 81
fit); extra fancy and straight, l3&Cj4 30;
hard winter clears. U WitH).
SKK.l Timothy, $1.;.mj'i.2..
(.DK.S.MI-.AItJMI.
tilt AN Higher; racked (east track)
HA V-Ptesrly; timothy, tl2.5W518.SO; prai
rie. $12 ! If. on.
PKi VISH .INS Tork lower; lobbing.
$17 I.ard lower; prime steam, $lu.li7'ii
11 OT1.. 1 try salt meats lower; boted extra
short, til 2"; clear ribs, t'l 5; short clears,
$1175. Huron lower; boxed, extra shorts,
$13 7fi; clear rib, tl- 75; short clears, $13.0".
PorLTKV Firm; chickens. 9c; springs,
11c; turkeys, 164!; ducks. lHc; geese, Vc.
HL'TTKK Steady; creamery, IMj.tlc.
tWS-Firm, 27"c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bhls .01 4.1
Wheat, bu M.onO (i2,0
Corn, bu 2il .,
Oats, bu 73.000 Ui.OuO
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Frices Fall and Rally Again in Final
Hour.
DECLINE x IN FRICES CONSIDERED
Increased Pressure on Uanke In Sec
tions of West Farmers Haying
Mve Stock to F.at "arplo
Corn.
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat ares of the Trading- ad Closing
Prlera on Botrl of Trad.
CHICAOO, Nov. 1. Refreshing rains In
igentlna today ended anxiety regarding
the safety of the wheat crop In that coun
try and gave a sharp backset to prices
liers. The close wae weak at a net loss
of c. All the other leading staples, too,
Mtiffeied a decline, corn flnlHiilng twc to
o down, outs off at 'i'tfc to 'itiyHa, and
provisions lower by 6i;c to 40c.
The finish In wheat was at almost the
low point of the day and followed a strong
and higher opening. Early cables told of
dry, hot weather In Argentina at the
most critical period of the crop. Accord
ingly, shorts covered In rather a free
tmunner and longs took profits on the
well.
Pressure from short aellera and owners
as well, was already weakening the mar
ket when newa arrived telling of the
breaking of the threatened drought. A
further bearish Influence was the total
absence of export business. Cash wheat
here, moreover,- waa a dead load and Min
neapolis reported the flour business flat.
The ensuing decline Droved almost con
tinuous and the May option, which ranged
during the day from 8tHc to 88, closed
weak at WH'U'WJHc, a net loss of c.
The corn market dropped with wheat.
May fluctuated between 47c and 48:iO,
closing easy at 477o. a decline of V'il"V,
from the figures current twenty-four hours
Jirevlous. Cash corn waa firm. No. a yel.
ow closed at ElV'utc
Oata followed wheat and corn. May
touched as extremes, 24J4C and Mc, with
J ant sales Va'-c orr at MV3t.
Buyers of provisions were backward
The end of the cession left pork at li'-io
es costly, lard off lHc to 20c, and ribs
pown 6c. '
The leading futurea ranged as follows:
.NEW YORK GK.M2HAL rIAHKGT
Quotations of the Day on Varlona
Commodities.
NETVV" TORK, Nov. 16 KI.OL'R Bteady;
pring patents, t7.liVnn.40; winter straights,
U 1Hj4.2..; winter patents, ttMogA.'t; spring
cleats. M l.Vdt.to; winter extras No. 1, 33 40
4(1.70; w inter extras No. 2, 33 iVff 2 40; Kan
sas stralKhts, 34.e094.7u. Receipts, 2. 417
bhls.; Khipmcnts. lti.7ii.l bhls. Rye flour,
firm; fair to good. 34.0nfr4.2; choice to
fancy, 34.2.V4 40. Buckwheat flour, steady;
Hn.'dif iio per 1I() ll.s.
t'oHNM KAI Steady; fine white and yel
low, 31 ih'ul 20; coarse, tl.lO-jf 1.15; kiln dried,
32.V-ii2 W.
W'H KAT Spot, market easy; No. 2 red,
9(Atn elevator and Kr f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 northern, Imluth, 0e f. o. b. afloat.
Future market was firm at the start on
the cables and bullish Argentine news,
but turned weak under very heavy selling
on report of rain In drouth districts of
Argentina, closing Vii4o net decline. De
cember. CT'ul'S l.H-16c; closed at R7c; May,
31.u.tV.jl.o4'.s; closed at t 03'; July closed
at 31. Receipts, 12n.5i) fid; no shipments.
CORN Spot market firm; No. 2,
elevator, domestic basis, to arrive c. 1. f.,
and 5'i; f. o. b .afloat. Future market was
steady early on small reeelpls and pros
pects of unsettled weather, closing at
Vo net decline. December, 64Vwo6 9-b'c;
closed at 64c; May closed at &.'o. Re
ceipts. zi.(ii6 bu.; shipments, Z.14o bu.
OATS foot market steady: future mar
ket was without transactions, closing at
'c decline to a advance; November closed
st c)c; lecembcr
W'ic. Receipts, 8
H A y Steady ; prime. 31 2V.: No. 1, tLtrtH
1.10; No. 2. 95cgj$1.00; No. 8, WfHOo.
HOfS steady: state, common to choice.
ini0, 18i23c; 1!"9. 164jl8o; pacific coast. 1910,
14'flSc; li09. lj;14J.
hiuts-urm: central America, iivtc:
Bogota, 22r?3o.
LEAT1 EK-Firm: hemlock firsts. 23HS
2oWc; seconds. 21Vfr23c: thirds. 19a20c; re
Jects, tV(il7c.
FRO VISION S Pork, steady: mess. 319.50:
fondly, tJ4.Wua.00; short clear. 321.OO1rSi.a0.
Beef, steady; mesa, tl4.0iv 15.00; family.
nOtflS.Oo; beef hams, t)0(K(25.O0. Cut
meats, easy; pickled bellies. 12 to 14 pounds,
tl4.76-6il6.75; pickled hams, t!3.5ojil4 00. I.ard.
weak; middle west, prime, tll.06; refined.
barely steady; South America, 312.75; com
pouna. tHViurv.ZB.
TAbiiOW-wulet; prime city, hhds., 8c;
country, 7!'c.
FOUIjTRY I ressed, Irregular; western
chickens, 1015!ic; fowls, 3'17toc; turkeys,
lfr-(f22c.
BUTTFTR Firm; creamery specials, 33c;
extras, lc; third to first, 24(i30c; cream
ery held, second to special, 2uysq32hbc; state
dairy, common to finest, 24'a31e; process,
second to ppecial, 24j27c; imitation cream
ery, first, a-tiyltf'ic; factory, June make,
first. 24si24sc; factory, current make, 23c.
CHHhSB-Firm; skims, full to special.
2'tral2'4C. ,
MW8 steady; fresh gathered, extra
first, 24fjsec: first, 30rn33c; seconds, 27ac;
fresh gathered, dirties, not candled, 23ifl.Z4c;
iv o. l, ivu-ix,
Articles. I Open. I Illgh. Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat f" i j "
Deo fllH'iil to wt'nH Sits
Mav S7i,ciis M W,iiWV('liW'i'iii
July WWW ViU 9:iW?siU
Corn , I 1
Ueo 4f.-H 4C 45) 46'4
May 4'1;r'l!Sil H 4;. 45',48',4'
July isltuiit ta'-i "n ISi-iaSl '.
Oata I I
Dec UMi SIS 81 31,4i31H'P'
May M Si 34' 34V(h'HI 34
July a4' My 34 MUtMHStH
lJork I
Jan 17 40 17 45 17 32Vi 17 S3V4 17 45
May IB 20 1( 26 It 15 16 16 I 16 27V4
rd I -
Nov 10 35 10 90 10 SO 10 80 11 00
Jan 10 17H, 10 20 10 07 10 10 10 2J'-4
May 72V 9 75 66 66 I 9 77V4
jaibs I I
Jan 22 26 t 17 9 17 9 25
May 8 92 3 H. 3 W g W t K7
nr. 37c; May, 3fc; July,
kl.&JO bu. ; no shipments.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16 The most effective
Interest In today's movement of stock
prices was the early absence of the ag
gressive operations for the advance by a
tew brokers, which were the feature of yes
terday's market. The traders watched for
lor the appearance of these orders
In I'nited States steel. Union I'acltlc
and Read.ng. They sold those stocks
and the general list because the orders
tailed to appear. This was taken to
indicate the abandonment of the at
tempt to Inaugurate a new market move
ment by concentrated dealings In those
stocks. The reappearance of the same
kind of buying In L'n.ted States Steel and
1 nlon Pacific In the final hour pulled
prices up again and left them higher than
last night.
The general decline In prices of meat all
over the country came In for a great deal
of attention. The last rapid decline nas
come subsequent to the November 1 con
dition shown by Bradstrect's Index number
of commodity prices. The fall from the
record level of January 1 of this year
amounts to 38 per cent, with the decline
evidently In progress In Increased degree
since November 1. Great satisfaction Is felt
with th.a tendency.
One Immediate effect is an Increased
pressure on the banks In some sections
of the west. The explanation Is that the
fall in gTain prices has prompted farmers to
withhold their offerings and to buy live
stock to eat their aurpljis corn. With the
end of the feed.ng period there Is fore
retn a large influx of offerings In the
cattle markets, a further decline In meat
prices and a heavy liquidation of bank
loans.
bonds were easy. Total sales, par value,
II, 590.000.
I'nited States bonds were unchanged on
call. .
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Bales. Writ. Low. CIO.
rniihr rrkint Co. r.. rot
IW.rr.lt Kdunn ho, tli
I-alrmonl irrrrr lt . por cent..
Pirriy, Nt. iMnnlrlpall bm
kiniwi ( Mr P. A b. m, note. 111 .
Km.u o E. 1 lr ct pll. Wichita
Iowa Tortland Cmnt 1st 4.
Llnrnln Tol. , in J
lxm R Lum. f. Hit
Nf bracks INanr tol w 4 per cent.,
li.rhiaan Slata T.I M 1M4
Omaha Wsier &, 1!M...
Omaha t B. 8t. Kr. P'd Pt eent
Omaha ic C. B. SI. Kr. ba.
tlmaha Oaa R. IPtT
Omaha Uaa a, 1914
Pahat Hrvwlns Co. com
t'nlon Slock Tarda, stork
St. Uoula. city, a
but Fire Insuranoo
'H
I'M 12
IO
9 M
M M
I""
M 100
M M
M
).
t1 lot
i i
r k
JM J'
M t
M
!"
Uft
London Stork Market.
LONDON, Nov. 16 American securities
opened firm and a fract.on higher todav.
Add.Uonal gains were made during the
first hour and at noon the tone was firm
with prices ranging from to 1 above
yesterday's New York closing.
lxindon closing stock quotations:
Conmila. mnner IoulTtll aV Nah..1H
io aroount ... .71 li.-U Mo . Kan. A Taa.. i-'-'i
Anial. Coppar 71 New York Ontral . ..1 W4
Anaronna i Norfolk 4V Watom..lo!
Alrhlson 107 do pfd 71
do pfd !4' Ontario A Waotern... 44'4
Raltlmnr Ohio. ..Ill rnmlvnnla ....
fl Rann Mlnrs
H Reafllns
24" Southarn Ratlwsr
i:it4 4o prd
17 ftouttiorn Pacific
34 Union Tacific
1A do pM
, 31 I. S meal...
fwi to pfd
"4 Wahaih
, t in pli
.lS6i SpanUh 4a ...
steady at 25
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Doll to Lower Became of Bear
ish Conditions in Chicago.
HOGS TEN TO TWENTY LOWER
Shippers Are. Practically Oat of tlie
Market anal gperalatlie Orders
Are Peir .heep Prices
Are Lower.
SOVTn OMA1IA, Nov. 16. 1-10.
Receipts were: Cattle. Ilgs. Sheep
Official Monday 11.7W
Official Tuesdsy 7.673
iStslmate, Wednesday 8.5(H)
3.
fi.0i8
6.O00
34.313
S6 4H
25,000
..!4.R.-.
..14, US
.JK1.4H3
fsnatllan Paelflc
(heaapeaka A Oblo.
Chi. (rmt Weatam.
Chi.. Mil. St. r.
La Raws '
Ilanvor A Rio O...
do pfd
Brio
do lat pfd
do M p(d
Orand Trunk
llllnola Ontral ...
SILVER Bar,
ounce.
MONEY 4HVKIS per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 4-Vi47a per cent; for three
months' bills, 4&4 9-16 per cent.
.. 7
. . 7
13
H
121
1
-
9
13-16d per
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
No Important Changes la Tempera
tore Are Now Indicated.
OMAIIA. Nov. 18, 1910.
The barometric depression, that continues
over the St. Lawrence valley and New
England states, la still cauulng unsettled
weather In the lower lake region, upper
Ohio valley and the eastern states. Light
and scattered anows continue In the upper
Ohio valley and lower lake region. Un
settled weather continues general through
out the central valleys and southwest; rains
are fallln In the west gulf states, and
snows continue In the lower Rocky moun
tain district, and conditions continue fav
orable for unsettled weather, with pos
sibly rain or snow, In this vicinity tonight
and Thursday. Temperatures are muoh
lower this morning In the south Atlantic
and west gulf ststes, snd are slightly
lower In the lake region, upper Mississippi
and upper Missouri valleys. Temperature
changes have been alight and unimportant
In the west since the preceding report, and
no Important change Is indicated for this
vicinity tonight and Thursday.
Temperature and precipitation
pared with the last three years:
1910. l!)O9."190
Lowest last night 21 16
Precipitation 00 T
Normal temperature for today, 87 degrees.
Ieflclency in precipitation since March 1,
14.21 Inches.
Excess corresponding period In 1909, 2.33
Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1908,
S.95 inches. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster,
as com-
1907.
26 22
.00 .00
No. 3.
Cdh quotations were as follows:
FLOUR eUeady; winter patents, 14 g
4.70; winter straights, 33.75ii4 :; spring
iraignt, e oaKers. tJ ivjji.ii,
HV K No. 2, 78c.
WARLHV 1' eed or mixing, 60fjf70c; fair to
Flioice malting, TtKiltuto.
BEDDrt-Klax, No. 1 southwestern, II.
No. I northwestern, 12.73; timothy, 3.ti0;
clover, I14 BU.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. 117.50
t 17.70; lard, per 100 lbs., tlO.MO; short ribs,
1 aides (looKe). 39. 50d 10.50; short clear sides
(boxed), tlO.OOijj 10.30.
Total clcai iinccs of wheat and flour were
equal to Co.ow bushels. Primary receipts
Were 6s,0U) bushels, compared with 8717.0UO
bushels the corresponding day a year ago,
Ktitltnated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
ti i i; tori), 1..3 cars; oata, 113 cars; hug,
i'l.Onj head.
t'hlcago Cash Price Wheat: No. 2 red.
Pt'(,H4c; No. 8 red, IWWJ3c; No. I ha?d,
.ijltic; No. 3 hard, tHjW4o; No. 1 lStli
cru Hpiing, tl.00.jl.Oo; No. 2 northern spnng,
1.046l.(x; No. 8 spriug, 87c,0 U.03. Corn:
No. 2 cash. 5i'ii51c; No. 3 cash, hi 3610;
ew, 4,4j4Hc; No. i wldte, 61u(Uo; No.
fc white, 51fi.lc; new, 47,44oc; No. 3
yellow. 61y i2c; No. 3 yellow, 61'3f.Jc;
.ew, 4hjr4c at: No. 3 cash, 371
No. 8 while. &''u S'J'Vac; No. 4 whlis, Si j
t-"c; slaudard, S.10.
UTTTER Steady; cr earner! as, 24'5c;
ialrles, 2i27c. ,
K( SOS steady, at mark, casea Included,
!)'n2o; receipts, 2.774 cases; firsts, c;
kirlme firsts, M)u.
I'll EKS1S Firm; daisies, U15c; twins.
Mdl4c; young Americas, 14 a 16c; long
liorns, frlno.
POTATOES Easy: choice to fancy, 4I9
7c: fair to good, fuift-ec.
POl'LTRT steady ; turkeys, live, 16o;
tlrefsed. 22c; hens. live. 10c; springs, 11c.
VEAI Steady; 50 to o-lb. weights, 9(,t10c;
60 to kd-lb. weights, USfllc; 85 to 110-lb.
welnhts, l2o.
I'liicago Receipts Today : Wheat, SO cars;
corn, cars: oats, lt cars. Estimated
tomorrow: Wheat. 22 cars; corn, 153 cars;
uats, 113 cart.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNBAPOIJS, Nov. 16. WHEAT De
cember. tl.O--'Vfll0; May, 1.0tiiktiai.0b.
Cash, No. 1 hard, Jl.OMi, No. 1 nortliern,
11.0f.'rfil.05; No. 2 northern, 1. 01(91.04; No.
3. W'vatl.02.
6EEOFlax, 12-65.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 63flT3c.
OAT! No. 3 white, 3131c.
RVE 73u'74c.
RRAN In ICO-lb. sacks, 119.600.00.
FIjOL'R First patents, t4.o5ai.35; second
patents, 14. 75s 5. 25; first clears, 3.2u(tf3.t0;
second clears, 32.20Ji2.75.
Kanaas City Grata anel Provisions.
KANSAS CITT, Nov. 16 WHEAT Un
changed to lc higher; No. I hard, 1
tl OlVa; No. 3. tLsuW7c; No. 1 red, r4'yttc;
JS'o. 3 red. 9'iji4c.
fORNl'nc hanged to c higher; No, I
tiiixed, 50c; No. 3 mixed, 4uuoc; No. 1
Vblte. 4:-i"Vc; No. 3 white. 4c.
. DATS I'nchanged; No. 1 white, S2g34c;
Inlted. 31iiSo.
RYE No. 2, 704i'74c.
HAY Unchanged to 60c higher; choice
timothy, 114.004, ia.bO; choice alfalfa, tU.-50.tf
Jii w.
I'.ROOM CORN 1008 120 ton.
UL'TTERCrtamery. JtK-; firsts, Tc;
geconds. '; ackliig stork, 21o.
ERiii Extraa, 31c; firsts, 29c; eec
onda, 2X'.
Receipts. Ehipments.
"heat. bu lltmo
t'orn. bu 17 oO 24 uOO
Cats, bu . .- 6,0U) 7.0uu
t. tools Gaaaral Market.
ST. LOt:if4, Nor. 11 WHEAT Cash
higher; track. No. t red, Ku:; No. 3
bard, Mci tl in H ; futures, lower; Ieceiubr,
9c: May, 7c.
l)HN-Cash, firm: track. No. 1 Kf60c;
new. No. 3 white, 00V; futures lower; le-
tember. 44Tac: May, 4.i4.SiC.
1ATS t'ash. firm: track. No. t. Sic: No.
t white. Strive; futures weak; December,
alKc; stay, ii'c.
Philadelphia Prodnco Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16. BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, 34c;
nearby prints, 35c.
EK.HJSS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts (free cases), 33c, at mark;
current receipts (free cases), 31c at mark.
CHEESE Firm: New York, full creams.
fancy, September, 15c; October, 14VaL5c;
fair to good, 1414c.
Liverpool (train Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 16. WHEAT Spot.
firm; No. 2 red, western winter, 7s Id; fu
tures, quiet: December, 7s; March, 7s lt.d:
May, 7s iv4d.
CORN Spot, firm: American mixed. 4s
lld; futures, firm; January, nominal; Feb
ruary, 4S c'-td. t
AUIs-Chalmara pfd ..
Amalgamated Copper .....
American Affrloultiarai
Am. Boot Sugar
Amortran Can
American C. A F
American Cotton Oil
American II. A b. pfd
Am. Ico eruiitlcal
American Llnsed
American Locomotive
American B. A R
Am. 8. A H. pfd
Am. Bteal Foundries.
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. A T
American Tobacoo pfd
American Woolan
Anaconda Mining Oo
Atchlaon
Atchison pfd
Atlantlo Coast Una....;...
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem Bteel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canacllan Paclflo
Ontral Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Jersey
ChoMpaako A Ohio
Chicago A Alton
('hirago O, W'., new
C. O. W. pfd
Chicago A N. W
C. W. A St. P
C. C. C. A St. L
Colorado F. ft I
Colorado A Southern
Oonaoitaated Qaa, ox-dlT..
Corn Products
Delaware A Hadson
Denrrr A Rio Grand
D. A R - O. pfd
Dimmers' Securities
fcrle
Hria lat prd
Brio 2d pfd
Uenoral Klectrio
Oraat Northern pfd
Oreat Northern Ore etfa..
Illinois Central
Intarborough Met.
Int. Met. pfd
International Hanrestor ...
Int. Marin, pfd
International Paper .......
International Pump
low Ontral
Kansas City Bo
K. f. 80. pfd
Laeled Uaa
Loutsvlll A NaShlll
Minn. A St. Louis
M., St. P. A B. 8. M
M., K. A T
M., K. A T. pfd
Missouri Paclflo
National Blacult
National Lead
N. K. K. of M. 3d pfd....
Nw Tork Central
N. T., O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Nnrtfcem Paclflo
Paclflo Mall .
PenneylTanla
People's Uaa
P., C. C. A St, L
Plttaburg Coal
Preened Steel Car
Pullman Paler Car
Railway Steel Spring
Reading
Repuhlio Stel
Republic Steel pfd .
Rock leland Co
Rock leland Co. pfd
St. L. A 8. F. 21 pfd
Ht. Louis fl. W
Bt. L. 8. W. pfd
Hoa-Mietf1ia 8. A I
Southern Parlfie
Southern Railway ..........
Bo. Railway pfd
Tenneaeoe Copper -...
Teiae A Paclflo
T-, St. L. A W
T.. St. L. A W. pfd
I' nlon Paclflo
1 nlon paclflo pfd
United State Realty
Cnlled States Rubber
United States Steel
V. B. ateat pfd
t'talh Ooppar
Va. -Carolina Chemical ....
Wabaah
Wabaan pfd
Western Maryland
Weetlnghoos kllaotlio ....
Weaiern Union
Wheeling A U B
Total salw tor the day,
1110
1,500
' Slio
urn
4,001)
70
li0
3)
4' 10
11.SO0
a
1.100
100
l.tnn
100
100
"i,wo
400
1.000
M0
n
l,e
400
100
600
1.410
'l,8f6
CO
1.200
f.00
300
)
40
400
1,400
700
100
too
1 100
200
'iiioo
1,400
1,01
32
70(4
"RH
10
M4
2: Si
18
1!
',
108 V,
4's
11HV,
142 V,
4Va
96
11H
lJ)
li
itl
77
19T4
34
31
49 Vi
'iiii
10
64V4
44
12 "i
19
124
H
"4i
10l4
47
nsv,
141
M4
3&
103
I00H
119
107 V4
2
77
19
4 4
44 4
'ir
147 "
li4
3,Vi
0'4
l.'B'Vl
1'4
170
3J
74
33
30
4H4
8
UM4
125
0
'w
57
113
83
ia
147"
122
"ji"
0
13
1
170
37'4
74
8i
-
4
153
12!t
40
'si"
M
112
ano
tno
1000
"00
700
00
100
700
900
1,000
700
400
i.ioo-
43
21
J3
ir
14S
2
M
113
69
37
114
43
' 31
3
105
146
2
1M
33
'60
110
1S
11',
M4
l.or
4,400
'iiioo
6J0
.
116
l.iV
106
OS
114
139
104
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Nov. 1 CORN Firm: No. 4
white, new, 46o; No. 3 yellow, old, 61c;
No. 8 yellow, old, bio; No. 4 yellow, new,
45c; No. 3. old. 61c; new, 47c; No. 4. old.
60c: new, 4,".c; no grade, old, 47c: new, 43c.
OA'l'S-strong; No. 3 white, 8Tc; No. I
white, 31Vfl-32c.
Mllwaakee Gi
MILWAl'KKE, Nov.
Ii
16.-
Market.
-WT1EAT No.
northern, $1.0i!'1 07; No. 2 northern.
tjl.Oo: May. 90ff(9tic
OATS ;334C
BARLEY Samples, 7482c.
JL04
' Dalath Grata Market.
DULUTH. Nov. 13 WHEAT Dcember,
31-04; Way. 31 0b: No. 1 northern. 11.05;
No. 3 northern. 1.0CQX0S.
OATS SllaC.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, Nov. 16 COTTON Spot,
closed quiet. 6 points hlKher; middling up
lands, 14 60c; middling uplands, gulf, 14.S50.
Bales, non.
T. TiOlTIS. Nov. 16. COTTON Market
unchanged; middling. 14c; tales none; re
ceipts. 6,26 bales; ehipments, 4.4oO; stock.
12.113 bales.
New Tork cotton market as furolsheo,
by lxcan A Bryan, members New Tork
Cotton exchange. 315 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Month I High. I Open.l Low. Close. Tes'y.
Iec 14 M 14 45 14 S8 14 11 14 33
Jan 14 27 14 37 14 W 14 34 14 27
Mar 14 42 14 S3 14 40 14 51 14 43
May.... 14 54 14 16 14 53 14 -4 14 57
July .... 14 43 14 33 14 43 14 64 14 44
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-DRY GOODS
The cotton goods market la quiet with
prices generally steady. HMka ate slightly
higher and a fair business is being done.
On underwear and hosiery sums large pro
ducers are seeking business for next fall
delivery at about the values current this
Season.
others are asking advances In keeping
with higher arn and cotton costs. Job
bers axe doing a moderate house business
on holiday gooda
i'LOUt 45teuly; re4 winter patents, tcOjf..ov; ou, ts.OO,
Owaaka Hay Market.
OMAHA. Nov. la HAY Na. 1 unln4
111 ud. No. 3 upland. fc u0; packing. 30 uu:
alfulfa. 3i2 00 buawj Wheat. 4.w0; rye.
too
100
7,l0
1.6-0
"sisoo
700
90
100
"'ioo
12.4U0
1.000
'ioi
100
too
MTOO
WO
"fioO
15,000
'i'toO
3, too
D
oO
300
600
too
166
4
153'
34
12
66
41
14
63
lit
37
37
2
35
17
93
86
0
io
4)
"
7
47
71
73
166
34
152
14
'ki'
tt.
41
M
"oi"
117
37
"ji"
:6
35
174
1
''
76
'4
62
17
44
71
71
13
10
4r
3lt
t
64
22
12
St
61
!''.
4X
117
141
94
34 I
43
103
100
119
107
52
77
197
S4
lOJ V4
25
M
43
23
47
146
124
af.
60
136
16
166
S3
73
3
30
41
36
154
124
fl
13,1
21
7
113
36
13
42
2u
sa
144
30
135
86
70
61
110
69
7
114
42
66
1K,
30
1('
()
m
20
32
164
84
153
34
m
3:
64
41
2
49
51
114
37
S
37
26
26
67
17
91
70
36
KO
117
60
43
17
86
47
11
72
4
Boatoa
BOSTON. Nov.
stocks were as
Allnuei
Amsl. Copper
A. 7.. U A. 8
Arizona Com
Atlantlo
t). A C. C. A S,
Butte Coalition
t'al. A Arleona..
rl. A Hacla...
Centennial 19
Copper Rani C. C 74
Kant Butt U. M....
Kranklln
Oiroux con
Granby Con
fireene nanea ...
lle Rnyale Copper.
Kerr Lake ..........
Lake Copper
I -a Bajle Copper
Miami Copper
Bid.
Mining; Stocks.
It;. Closing quotations on
follows:
. 4.1 Mohawk
... 70v, Nerada Con
... 29W Nlplaalns Mines ...
... 17 North Putt
... 7 North Lake
M. 16 old Drsnlnlon ...
...20 Oarenla
... 66 Parrott S. A C...
...5X5 Qulnry
Shannon
Superior
12 Superior A B. M..
11 Superior A P. C...
7 Tamarack ..,
44 U S. 8. R. A M.
7 do pfd
2PU1ah Con
7 Utah Copper Co...
3Rwlnrsia
7Volverln
30
. 60
.
. 1
. 8f
. I
. 43
.130
. 13
. 76
. 1.1
. 4
. 7
. 1
. 65
. 37
. 47
. S4
. 60
.
.134
Neve York Cnrb Market.
The following quotations are furnished by
Lofan & Bryan, members Boston Stock
exchange, 315
Omaha:
Amer. Tobacco ...
Bar State Gas
Boeton Oona
Butte Coalition ...
Cactus
Chlno
Chief Consolidated
Fraction
Davis-Paly
Ely Central
BIT Oonaoltdated .
Ely Witch
Franklin
Glroux
Goldfteld Plorenc.
Goldfleld Daisy ...
Gron Cananes . .
South Sixteenth street,
507,400 share.
New York Moaey Market.
NEW TORK, Nov. 1. MONEY -On call,
easy, 2Cy"3 per cent; ruling rate, 3 per
cent; closing bids, 3 per cent; offered at
2 per cent. Time loans soft and fairly
active. 60 days. 4g4 per cent, and 90
days, 4 per cent; six months. 4 per i;ent.
PRIMW MERCANTILE PAPER-6iU6
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 4 31550
4 810 for 60-day bills and at 34 e5l0 for de
mand. Commercial bills. 34.31(4 81.
SILVER Bar, 36c. Mexican dollars, 46o.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad
bonds easy.
Closing quotations on bonds were as
follows:
V. I. rof. 3s, rag... .100 Tnt. M. kf, 4a.... 44
do eoupon 10 Japan 4s ai
V. 8. Is, rg 101 do 4s M
do eoupon 101 K. C. 80. lat .... 1s
r . 4a, rag 115 L. B. deb. 4a 131.... 1
do coupon 116 L. A N. un I 4 H
AlluwChal. lat 6.... 74 M K. A T. 1st 4a.. 7
Am. A. (a 12 Mo 4, 86
Am. T. A T. ev. 4s..li Mo. Paclflo 4 T7
Am. Tobsoee 4 N. R. R. of M. 4s 4
do 4s 104 N. Y. C. S. 3.... It
Armour A Oo. 4. tl do db. 4a
Atchlaon
do CT. 4a
do CT. 6
A. C. L. 1st 4..
Bal. A Ohio ....
do t
do 8. W. 3s....
T4rook. Tr. CT. 4.
On. ol Oa. 6...,
On. Leather 6. ...
o N. J- I- 5
Chea. A Ohio 4.
do raf. 6 "
Chtoago A O. !..
C. B. A Q. 1
N. T-, N. H. A H.
.106 CT. 4 1J4
.10 N. A W. 1st e. 4s...
.16 do ct. 4a loo
. MNo. Paoiflo 4a. 100
. '- do to 71
so i). s. u. rf.lg 4... 42
. tl renn. ct. tw 1L6.. t,
.1 do 000. a JOS
. Reading gen. 4s r
.113 8. U A a. P. fg. 4 40
.101 do I an. 6s (6
. 44 St L. 8. TV. e. 4a... 74
do lat sold 4s.... 41
Seaboard A. U 4a... 7
o (n. 4 "4 bo. racirio a ..
CkMir.i 3s s do ct. ea
C. R. I- 4V P. a 4. 14 do lat rf. 4 ..
do rf( 4a i io. Railway Is....
Colo. Ind. 6 17 gen. 4
Colo. Mid. 4 10 I'nloo Paclflo 4s .
C. A S. r. A a 4a ' 00 ct.
A H. CT. 4s.....
D A K. O. as
do rf. 6a -
platlUar' ta
Kn p. L 4
Jo sn. e
do or. 4a, ear. A
do seiies B
Gen. Cleo. eT.
III. On. let rt 4. '
Int. laet. tw
Bid. Ofter4.
.. 93
.. 7
.. 4
. .10
.. 74
..ll
..104
.. i
.102
da bat A ret
4 U. 8. Rubber
to IT. S. Steal Id
7Va-Caro. Cham. is..l
.i 'wttua ut as lus
14 do lat A ex. 4.... S.
76 Wetern HI 4a W
Wc fleu. er. as... 1
14W la. Central is fj
rac t. 4a :
Local keoarttiea.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
4s Co., 44 New Ouiaha Nat'l bank building:
la. Aake.
ayd C.. Nab . warrmnla. 6 par seal lu
Cur ot Omasa 4. 114 101 44 1J
CUT f Oiuah 4a, ):! M at
Cur et Onl 4a. Utl lua
CliT National kank Hldf. 4. lt M lu '
Colorado Tel. (o. I ( exit. 41 64
Uuuutak lees. AV U 4a. ! . ti i
.43 Inaplratlon ..
. 37 Laroa
. 6 Not. OonsolldaUd.
. Kevada-t'tsh
. 27 Ohio CVpper
, 21 Rawhide Coalition.
. 1 Ray Ontral
. 28 Swift Pka. Co 104
. 1 Sears-Roebuck CO. ..183
. 7 ftllTer Pick 7
32 Superior A Plttaburg 14
.t 7-18
.. 4
30
- 1
: 15
2
llTonopab Mining
11 Trinity Copper
7 North Lak ....
3 Bohemia
11 Ojlbway
7
4
6
4
7.
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. Closing quota
Hons on mining BtocKs were.
auc :.w
Com. Tunnel stock. 23
do bond a 19
Con. Cel. A Va loo
Horn SIItt SO
Iron 8llTr 165
LedTlll Con 10
Offerd.
Little Chief .
Mexican
Ontario
Ophlr
Standard
Yellow Jacket
.. 10
..105
. .200
..126
.. 4A
.. 40
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Nov. 16. Bank clearings for
today were 32,9i2.60G.19 and for the corre
sponding date last year $2,466,752.43.
15.704
7.5M
8. I'M
11.6.13
10.916
.U2
W..740
50.171
i5.r..
76.276
lan.irjo
Z7.K71
Three days this week
Same days last week.,
s'atne days 2 weeks aco
fame days 3 weeks ago.. 2!. 554
Rame days 4 weeks ago..2S.72S
Same days last year 19.113
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to dnte as compared with lust
'r: 1910. 1W.. inc. Deo.
Cattle l.ft8.47 77.2. 121,258
Hogs 1 63,008 t941,6S0
Sheep 2,769,846 1,373,771
The following: table shows
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
everal days with comparisons
24S.652
796.075
the sverage
later. Better Inquiry resulted In slightly
Improved prices townrd th close, final
clearance In heavies being made on a
li(jl."e basis.
Light weights were In relatively small
supply, but the top values are receiving
even more bearish attention tlmn average
prices and declines In bacon arndes are
necessarily greater. Bulk of hogs weigh
ing around KM poulds and less, had to
move at lower margins of 2iliJc.
Actual sales of good heavies were rtghl
around IT i.Vjr7.SS. Hood mixed brought $. 40
and better, lights sold up as high as $T 65
In carlots, this figure showing the full
decline nrted. These sales, while they
look cheap as compared with last week s
prices, are very creditable to local trade,
as Is Indicated by a comparison of 8011th
Omaha and eastern values In force at pres
ent. The shipping demand not only todny. but
on all daya lately, is hardly worth men
tioning Speculative orders are also scarce,
bulk of each day's supply going direct to
killers. Despite these conditions and the
fact that today's receipts were large, n
complete clearance was made In very good
season.
Datea 1010. 19O9.1908.l?07.1901l.L'K.!19H.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
T....
I. ...
....
10...
II. ..
12...
13... I
14...,
16...
16...
7 R
I 03
7 iv
7 IN1
7 54
7 06
T TS
1 7
T 73; 6 68:
7 71
6 63
7 76
7 4
7 88
7 74
7 Bt.V 7 97
7 36 I 7 96 6 69 1
6 (1
6 79
6 74
6 63
lit 1(1
6 0? 4 ftl
6 OKI 4 37
6 Oil 4 80
. 4 82
6 00
5 M 4 80
4 Mil 6 ! 4 3
4 94 0u 12
4 0O
4 75
4 88
e
4 96
4 831
4 70
4 91
4 93
4 30
4 97
4 89
4 80
4 69
4 64
4 99 10i 4 66 4 IB
Sunday.
Receipts snd disposition of live stock at
the Union block Yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yes
terday: RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle.Hogs.Bheep.lt r s.
C. M. A St. P 6 11..
Wabash 1 2 .. ..
Missouri Pacific .... 6 1 ..
Union Pacific 43 22 31
C. & N.-W., east .... 9 4 1..
C. & N.-W., west .... 76 22 47 1
C. St. P. M. 0 6 6 3 ..
C. H. & g., east 2 10
C. B. & g. west 110 17 1
C. R. 1. & P., east.... 2 3 1..
C. R. I. ot P., west ..1 1
Illinois Central 4 3 1..
C. O. W 6 6
Total receipts 266 102 83 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
1,503
L4
8.358
2.7U3
774
Omaha Packing Co 611 907
Swift and Company 1,3(3 1.R.I5
Cudahy Packing Co 1.616 1.318
Armour & Co 446 1.2K3
Schwartz-Bolen Co. .... 18
Murphy 63
Cudahy. St Paul
Cudahy, Denver 29 .....
Armour, Denver 22 .....
Omaha, Denver 46 ..... .....
YV U. Vansant Co 273
Benton Vansant Co 248 .....
Hill dc Son 188
F. B. Lewis 14
Huston & Company 54 .....
J. 14. Root & Co 65
J. H. Bulla 9"6
L Wolf 172
McCreary & Carey .... 2.14
S. Wertheimer 97
It. F. Hamilton 319
Smith & Polsley 43
Mo. & Rans.-Calf. Co.... . 66
McConnaughey 46
Roth-Krebos 199
Sol Degan 11
Kline & Christey 64
Other buyers l.OuO 19,922
41 MAR a WHOt.KSAt.4t I-RICHS.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 3, delivered ta
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 33c; No. 2,
In 80-lb. tubs, 82c; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons,
31c; packing stock, solid pack, 20c; dairy.
In 60-lb. tubs. tSQUo. Market changes
every Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins. 17ST7o; Toung Amer
icas, 18c; daisies. ISc; triplets, 18o; llm
burger, Lc; No. 1 brick, 18c; imported
Swiss, 32c; domestk) Swiss, 34c; block SwUs,
32o.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, under I lbs.,
$6.00 dos ; over 3 lbs., 14o; hens, 1415c;
cocks, 10c; ducka 18c; geese. 15c; turkeys,
26c; pigeons, per dos., $1.20; homer squabs,
per dos., $4.00; fancy squabs, per dos., $3.50;
No. 1, per dor., $3.00. Alive: Broilers, 14c;
over 2 lbs., 9c; hens, 10c; old roosters, 7c;
old ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full
feathered, 9c; turkeys, l&iflSe; guinea
fowls, 25o each; pigeons, per dos., 60c;
homers, per doz., 13.00; squabs. No. 1. per
dos.. $1.60; No. 2. per doz., 50c.
FISH (all frozenV-Pickerei, 12e; whits
fish. 18c; pike, 16o; trout, 14c; large crap
pies, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 15c; eel, 18c;
haddock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish,
20c; roe shad, $1.00 each; shad roe, per pair,
65c; frog legs, per doz., 60c; salmon, 13c;
halibut. 11c.
BEEF CUTS Ribs, loins and chucks.
Just same. No. . round, 9c; No. 2 round,
c; No. 8 round, 7c. No. 1 plate, 7c;
No. 2 plate, so: No. plate. &
FRUITS Oranges California Navels.
96-126 sizes, per box, $3.26; small sires, per
box. 33 5003.76; California Valencies, good
wires, per box, $5.60; 96 size,, per box,
$5.00. Ltmou wnituer orami, extra
fancy, 800 size, per box. $6.60; 860 size,
per box, $6.60; choice, 300 size, per box,
$6.00; 240 size, 60c per box less. Bananas
Fancy select, per bunch. $2.262.60;
Jumbo, per bunch, $2.7608.76. Pears
New York Keifer, per bbl.. $4.60; Califor
nia, Winter Nellis, per box, $2.86. Apples
Home-grown cooking, per bbl., $3 .50
4 00; Missouri Jonathan, per bbl., $4.75;
Missouri Ben Davis, per bbl., $3.60; Mis
souri Wlnesaps, per bbl., $4.00; Missouri
Gano, per bbl., $3.75; other varieties, per
bbl., $4.00; New York Greening and Bald
win, per bbl., $4 60; Colorado Jonathan;
per box, $1 75: California Oravenstein,
per box, $2.10: California Belleflower, per
box, $1.60: Washington Grimes Golden
and Jonathan, extra fancy, 88 to 126
sizes, per box. $2 25. Grapes California
Emperor, per crate, $1.60; New York
Catawba per 6-lb. basket. 10c; Malaga.
60(265 lbs., gross, per keg, $6.6006.00.
Cranberries per box, $2.60; per bbl.,
$6.76; Jersey, per bbl., $8.26; Wisconsin
Bell and Bugle brand, per bbl.. $7.26.
Datea Anchor brand, new, 80 1-lb. Pkgs.
In boxes, per box, $2.00; bulk in 0-lb.
boxes, per lb., 7o. Flge New California,
12 12-oz. pkga., 85c; 3612-oz. Pkgs.. $2.40:
60 -oz. pkgs., $2.00. Figs Turkish, 7
crown. per lb.. 16c; 6-crowu, per lb., 14c;
4-rrown, per lb., 18a.
VBGETABLWH Potatoes Early Ohio,
in sacks, per bu., 90c; Iowa and Wiscon
sin, white stock, per bu., 76 Sua Sweet
Potatoes Virginia, per bbl.. $2.60.
Onions Iowa, red and yellow, per
lb., 2c; Indiana White, per lb.. 8c;
fancy, white, per lb., 16c; red, per lb 16a.
l.gg Plant Fancy Florida, per doz., $1.00.
Celery Michigan, per dozen bunches,
85c. Rutabagas Per lb., 1C Cucum
bers Hot house. 1 snd i doz., per box.,
$2.00. Tomatoes California, par 4-bsk.
crate, $1.75.
HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES Cab
bageNew, per lb, lc String and
Wax Beans Per market baaket, $1.26.
Lettuce Extra fancy leaf, per dos, 45c;
paraley Fancy home-grown, per doz,
bunchea, 80c. Turnlpa Per market
basket, 36c. Carrots Per market basket.
40c. Beets Per market basket, 15c.
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuta Black.
fer lb., 2c; California No. 1, per
b., 18c; California, No. 2. per lb., 16c.
Hlckoiynuia Large, per lb., 4c; amall
per lb., 6c. Cocoanuts Per sack, $5.60;
per doz., 66c. Honey New. 24 frames.
$3 66. Cider New York Molts, per
bbl.. $3.76; per bbl., $6.76.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-MKTAL8 Stand
ard copper, quiet; spot and futurea, $13.4.(9
12.M; lindon, dull; spot, 57 16a 3d; fu
tures, f58 15s: lake, locally. $13.00al3.25;
electrolytic, $12.87.ff 13.00; casting, $12 50
12.75. Tin, firm; spot, gis. nxasi 00; No
vember, $36.70)a36.tt; December, $. 7ir7f S. go;
January, 36 6n.UJ36.SO; February, 4.oiKeB7.eo;
London, atrong; spot, 1167 7s 6d; futures,
fls'7 7a (d. Lead, quiet, $4.40trf4..&0. New
York; $4.2rd4 30 East St. Louis; London
spot. (13 6a 3d. Spelter, nominal, $6 9og5 96.
New York; $5.80u 90, East St. Loula. Lon
don, spot, 14 2s 6d. Iron, Cleveland war
rauta. 4iie ed In London; locally Iron was
steady; No. 1 foundry, northern, No. I
foundry southern, and No. 1 foundry
southern soft. $15 75.016.36; No. I foundry
northern. 1:5 500iio vU.
ST. I.OUIS, Nov. . METALS Lead
firm, $4 30; spelter, strong. $6.90.
OIU isl Roala.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. H-OILU Tur
tentfne. firm. 76c.
ROSIN Firm; typo F., $8.aif.$7tt; O.,
$5.56s.90.
laser anal M u lasses.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. SUGAR Raw,
firm: Muscovado, 89 test. 8.40c; centrifugal,
96 test. $.9uc: molasses sugar, as ivlii',0i
. .7.681 6,456 29.664
Total
CATTLE there was another fairly liberal
run of cattle today, with no material
change In tlie quality of the offerings.
Western rangers constituted the big end
of the receipts, but there was also an In
creased proportion of more or less corn
fed steers. Owing to the badly demoralized
condition of the Chicago market and the
extremely bearish advices from other sell
ing points, buyers were decidedly indif
ferent and bearish and up to the middle
of the foracoon but little trading had been
done.: ' - '
Desirable handy-weight steers and year
lings were In very good request at prices
not a great deal different from yesterday,
while on the general run of killing stuff,
slow at the decline. The present depression
fully a dime lower and trade was very
slow at the decline. The present depreslon
in the beef market is largely due to the
excessive supplies ot both cattle and beot
at eastern markets, and until this situa
tion is relieved, there is little prospect of
any material Improvement In the local beef
trade. ,
There was a very slow trade In butcher
stock and the trend of values was lower
on all but canners and cutters. Outside
butchers were not very enthusiastic buyers,
while the demand from local packers was
more or less restricted, and the ample of
ferings gave buyers a chance to cheapen
up all along the line. Compared with the
close of last week, cows and heifers are
16cj30o lower, and they are not very lively
sellers at that. Veal calves were la fair
supply and a shade lower, and It took
more or less shaded prices to move bulls,
stags, etc.
Extreme dullnee characterized the trade
in stockers and feeders, and the general
trend of values was decidedly lower. Coun
try buyers, as wen as yard traders, picked
up a few good loads of light stuff at pretty
close to stady figures, but o all other
grades the market was decldeaty demoral
ized, with prices anywhere from weak to
10uiL5o lower. Compared with the close of
last week, stockers and feeders are selling
right around a quarter lower, and even
at this decline the movement Is sluggish.
Quotations on native cattle. Good to
choice beef steers. $j.26ft7.00: fair to good
beef steers, 86.26iall.26; common to fair beef
steers, $4 0vi3u 00; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.264j5.00; fair to good cows and
heifers, $3.flr4.00; common to fair cows
and heifers, $2.76(33.40; good to chlce stock
ers and feeders, $4.60Xii6.4t; fair tot good
stockers and feeders, 34.004.40 common to
fair stockers and feeders, $3.00)38.80; stock
heifers, lAOuat 26; veal calves, $3.26.26;
bulls, stags, etc, $3.00ia4.60.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice ta
prime beeves, $6.0O26.75; good to choice
beeves, $5.40r8 00; fair to good beeves, $4 50
tjft.26; common to fair beeves, $3.70(4.40;
good to choice heifers, $40uft'6.06; good to
choice cows, $4.00-04.66; fair to good cows,
$8.6Oa4.00; csnners, $2.76-63.50.
Representative sales:
BEEF BTEETRS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pt.
4-71 4 66 II UH I at
1111 6 20 It 1244 6 M
12 4 4 HO 1471 I 10
la 4 60 31 V406 4 to
USI 6 40 12 lift t M
HEIFERS.
440 6 00 11 tat 10
BlUtKLHS AM) rmiuiLHt,
I 426 4 II 10 441 t 76
WESTERNS.
Harm an Brauner Neb.
I cows 810 3 10 49 feeders.. 864 4 (6
Platte Valley Cattle Co. Neb.
126 feeders. 1006 4 80 3 steers.... 95 3 76
G. O. Holman Neb.
24 cows 663 8 26 la cows 918 3 68
Ruah Cattle, Land and Grain Co. Neb.
45 bulls 1146 8 66 84 cows k22 8 16
16 cows 920 3 70 11 steers.. ..1013 4 16
7 bulls. ...Olfl 3 66
N. Koff-Neb.
1 feeders.. 814 6 00 20 cows.... 858 I 76
J. A. Wells Neb.
13 cows 9t 3 75 4 steers. ...1035 4 64
F. M. Henrich Mont.
45 cows 387 8 80 62 cows 833 I 30
16 cows louO 3 60 49 cows... 9ti3 3 30
48 calves... 274 6 26 16 calves... 194 4 Ja
H. G. Wearer H. D.
$ heifers... 973 4 40 12 cows.. ... 895 1 60
9 steers,. ..10b3 4 76 14 cows... 813 $36
C. C. Belknap VVyo.
14 feeders.. UO 4 80 10 cows U91 4 U
A. R Lair Wyo.
a feeders.. 975 6 26 8 feeders.. V2S 4 70
J. L. Jordan Wyo.
30 feeders.. 934 6 10 19 cows $64 4 24)
O J. Shrove Wye.
4 oorwa 883 8 40 30 heifers... 743 3 7$
Allison Hell wyo.
1..
M
11
74
34
3 cows 1126
4 steers.. ..1130
Morgan Wyo.
6 calves... 341
4 cos... 846
4 26
4 40
t 25
3 40
771 t 46
3 96
I M
933 4 $0
No.
40...
10...
1.1. ..
43...
At.
...107
.1-4
..416 '
...141
...6
..401
42 J
to jrr
Oh.
32...
7 steers. ...l(o 4 40
4 steers.... 1216 4 40
Cuiihi ilngs 4V
11 steers.. ..1W2 4 00
10 cows 665 3 26
4 cows 926 8 26
Irwin Bros Wyo.
$ feeders.. 383 4 40 36 feeders.
23 Btders.... 9o6 8 90
C. A. Dereemep Wyo,
4 feeders.. 90S 4 85 19 eowt 918
4 cows r.O 3 60 13 cows..... 79
14 cows..... 776 3 2s
W. A. Luce Wyo.
66 feeders.. 1008 4 so 38 feeders).
8. & Murdoch Wyo.
12 feeders.. 1143 4 80 23 feeders.. 940 4 76
HOG4J Hog prices experienced a fresh
break this morning, the heaviest supply
in several weeks giving buyers ability
to dictate. Trade In heavy weights, of
which offerings numbered over fifty loads,
waa rather uneven, reductions ranging
frnm If' a I,. H.n UI..I it.irlnT ainu
Vllteuxa wag quiet, but tos4 swig $mUv
is.
4....
61...
ft. ...
67....
62...
11...
4J ..
44...
81...
46...
41...
6!...
4...
44...
...
44...
41...
52...
61...
M...
3...
IB...
40...
62...
6.i...
r...
r....
47...
71...
.oi
...344
...144
...161
...471
....111
....Ml
.....Vft
... .80
....34
. ...2v
;
,...30t
....Hi
... 2
....20
....2t
.41
....2M
....3f.J
....!5
....lot
....S40
....s:i
....341
....15
....270
....146
....130
....MM
....106
10
100
in
i
to
0
to
to
130
60
180
1(0
320
iio
to
iso
340
200
120
30
4fl
m
130
130
No.
6
62 ...
ft...
Wl ...
6.1 ... .
42....
66....
64....
M...
66....
6.1....
64....
40....,
66....
:....
44....
c...
....
71....
47..
IS..
41..
40..
64. .
41..
4 .
K. .
1R..
64..
71..
22..
as.,
si..
122.
r,6. .
76..
49..
At.
..jot
.. .!
. ..34
...111
.. ,2
...2M
...'
...M
...
...274
..lis
...2M
...2.M
...34i
...
.. .20
...20
...24
...J7J
...261
...2(17
...164
...2X3
...S.14
2-12
;;.?..7
...2.'3
...214
...174
...
...174
...2."t
...21
...X-f
...521
...
40
10
Tt.
1 SO
7 10
7 to
1 so
7 so
7 5
1 15
7 36
7 96
7 16
1 IT.
7 V.
1 U
1 .'.
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
T 46
7 4.1
7 4
7 45
7 46
1 46
7 60
7 M
7 40
7 40
7 60
7 6.1
7 .'.
7 4".
7 65
7 ST.
7 66
1 70
7 00
7 00 ,
7 14
1 20
7 l
7 30
1 26
7 16
7
1 25
7 26
7 26
7 tr,
1 25
7 K "
7 tr.
7 26
1 IS
7 25
T 26
7 I7l
7 274
1 7
7 to
7 10
1 SO
7 SO
7 JO
1 10
1 SO
7 so
7 SO
1 40
7 10
7 M
7 11
7 10
1 SO
7 to
STAGS.
7 40
PIGS.
1 00
v.im.i- iricfly described, today's mar
ket for sheep and lambs, both feeder and
fat, was the worst one in many months.
Prices were not only the lowest of Uie sea
son, but even though everything Is on
very soft bottom, the demand from all
sources was void of life and lacking In
volume. It was a thankless deal for sell
ers and easy situation for buyers, the
slumpy condition of trade being due to
heavy receipts locally and demoralization
In the east.
The run ranged from rubbish to fairly
high dressers, the bulk showing up from
the western country. Average quality was
common and It follows, of course, that
the supply of feeders was burdensome. In
this branch of tlie trade, panicky feeling
was at Its height. No one pretended to
know where prices were quotable and sev
eral of the talent even denied the exis
tence of any kind of a feeder market.
Country buyers were practically out of the
trade and the few orders In yard brokers'
handa were by no means Insistent. Borne
Idea of the uncertain spread of feeder
prices at present. Is emphasized by the fact
that the 'front figure'' on a bid is gener
ally demanded before closing a sale.
In a lesser measure, what has been said
of the feeder market Is also true of the
fat stock trade. Outlet, while more ac
commodating. Is none the less sticky,
Packers wanted good fat sheep and lambs
today, but wanted them only at big de
clines. Most of the stuff, both grain and
grass finish, had to sell about a quarter
lower than similar offerings yesterday.
Quotable tops on fat lambs dropped to
$5.7536.85, snd wethers of good quality had
to move well under the $4.00 mark.
Quotations on Grass Stock: Good to
choice lambs, $5.50fco.8b; fair to good lambs,
35.2541 5.60; feeding lambs. $3 60ft a. 00; handy
weight yearlings, $4.26i?f4.40; heavy yearlings
$4.004j4.25; feeder yearlings, $3.76i4.6; good
to choice wethers. 33.264i3.65; fair to good,
$.100'ij3.25: feeding wethers. $3.00i;8.25;
breeding ewes, $3.6034.26; fat ewes, $3.00?
SILO FACTORY GOES UP SOON
3.25; feeding owes, $l264i'2.9o; canners, $1.60
4l2 26.
Representative sates:
No. At.
207 Wyoming ewes, feeders 94
119 Wyoming ewes, feeders 93
656 Wyoming lambs, feeders 40
256 fed lambs 81
162 Wyoming lambs, feeders...,. 46
611 Wyoming lambs, feeders., ... 47
104 Wyoming lambs, feeder culls 89
595 Wyoming lambs, feeders 48
274 Wyoming lambs, feeders 47
136 Wyoming lambs, feeder culls 41
131 Wyoming lambs, feeders 46
615 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 75
249 Wyoming lambs, feeders 65
407 Wyoming lambs, feeders 62
237 Wyoming lambs, feeders 66
4U0 Wyoming lambs, leeaers oi
205 Wyoming lambs, feeders 39
513 Wyoming lambs, feeders 60
i: Wyoming ewes, culls 76
122 Wyoming ewes, feeders 87
158 Wyoming lambs, feeder culls 38
1'jO Wyoming ewes, feeders 45
208 Wyoming lambs, feeders 61
343 Wyoming lambs, feeders 48
'626 Wyoming lambs, feeders 61
196 Wyoming lambs, feeders..... 61
283 Wyoming Ismbs, feeders 77
149 Nebraska lambs 51
23 fed lambs 83
360 fed wethers 13
275 Wyoming lambs, feeders 46
123 Wyoming lambs, feeders.,... 42
101 Wyoming lambs, feeders 84
79 Wyoming lambs, feeders..... 30
851 Wyoming lambs, feeders 63
243 Wyoming lambs, feeders 63
77 Wyoming lambs, feeders 46
123 Wyoming lambs, feeder oulla 41
188 Wyoming ewes, feeders 95
115 Wyoming lamba, feeders 41
428 Wyoming lambs, feeders 60
6H2 Wyoming owes 83
78 Wyoming ewes 82
7 Wyoming ewes 96
350 Wyoming lambs, feeders 62
4i4 Wyoming ewes 91
l:.l Wyoming ewes
123 Wyoming lambs, feeders 49
216 fed yearlings 88
1216 Wyoming lainbs, ieeaers.... ow
437 Wyoming lambs, culls 39
126 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.
123 Wyoming lambs 60
156 Wyoming ewes, culls 81
138 Wyoming ewes, feeders 88
138 Wyomlnar lambs, feeders 54
616 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 76
Z4u Wyoming lambs, ieeaers..... to
407 Wyoming lambs, feeders 62
237 Wyoming lambs, feeders..... 66
uo Wyoming lambs, feeders
Pr.
2 70
2 40
6 IS
6 10
4 50
4 60
2 75
4 60
4 60
8 60
4 50
4 05
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 05
4 40
4 M
1 50
2 50
2 50
2 66
4 M
4 55
4 60
4 60
4 00
4 60
6 25
8 75
4 00
3 75
2 50
3 00
4 35
4 35
3 76
3 25
8 00
3 25
4 36
2 00
2 00
2 50
4 60
2 25
2 75
4 OO
4 35
4 40
3 50
4 00
4 65
2 25
4 60
4 85
4 05
6 05
6 05
6 05
ft (JO
Chicago Lire Stock Market.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18,-CATTLE-Recelpts
estimated at 26.0U0 head; market unchanged
to a shade lower; beeves, $4. 4047.40; Texas
steers. $4.004116.80; western steers, $4.1otf
6.60; stockers and feeders. 83.30(8 J -60; cows
and heifers. $2.206.60; caivea, $7.5(to',10.50.
HOGb Receipts estimated at w,i neaa,
market l("tfl6c lower; light, $7.0Mj7 66,
mixed, $7.3Otr7.60; heavy, $iMO7.60; rough.
$7.10ia'7.SO; good to choice heavy, $7.80B7.ttO;
pigs, $6 754jfl.60; bulk of sales. $7.36.7.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBs Receipts esti
mated at 46.000 head; market loo lower;
native. $2 26(4.10; western. $2.604j4 10; year
lings, $4.00ci5.2fi; lainbs, native, $4.25.'ui6.30;
western, 84.o0ia4.S0j
t. Loo la Live Stock Market.
cr triTTTC NJrtv in rATTI.R Recelnta.
66.90 head. Including 4,000 head Texans;
market steady: native anipping ana export
steers, $6.5047.26; dressed beef and butcher
steers, l.2o-47.00; steers under 1,000 lb.,
35.0fn4 50; stockers and feeders, $3.606 25;
cows and heifers. $3 6o6.25; canners, $2.76
$3.25; bulls, $3.25476.00; calves, $6 26 tt 9. 00;
Texaa and Indian steers, 34.504i6.ou; cows
ana neners, e.i.wii-."J.
urwia r .f-j.1 n f m 7 bOA bedf market Ifln
lower; pigs and lights, $7,604)7.65; packers,
t7.55J7.65; butchers and test heavy, tl.Uftf
7.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.000
head; market, 104715o lower; native, $3 0ovi
B.IO; ULI1IU, U.AUV'J.tP., WIIU UUlll, fA.UV
4 3.00; stockers, 2.6tc("3.65.
Kaaaas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 11.00 bead, Including V head south
erns; market steady to loc lower; dreased
beef and export steers, $5,7647.25; fair to
good, $4.664j.75; western steers, $3.76415.60;
stockers and feeders, $2 76(i52; southern
steers, $3.75io.40; southern cows, $2.76w4 00;
native cows, $2.704 50; native heifers, $3.60
fc'4 00; bulls. $3 2544 25; ealvea, $4. 6048 25.
HOGS Receipts, 11.000 head; market. 15
20c lower; bulk of sales, $7 40j,7 66; packers
and butchers. $7. 4047 65; light. $7 .404iW.au.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8 000
head; market, 60 lower; lamba, 34 6nf 6 00;
yearlings. 13 60a 4 00; wethers, $3 25u3 75;
ewes, 33.0OJr3.66; stockers and feeders, $2.60
473.36,
St. Joaeok Lira Stock Market.
HT. JOSEPH, Nov. 16 T ATT LB R
ceipts, l.TiO head. Market dull and lower;
steers. $4 60416 50: eows and beifera, $3.86
4 50: calves. $37538.26.
HOGS Receipts. 7.000 head. Market tOft
ZT.o lower; top, $7.60; bulk of sales, $7.L-i
7.50.
8HBKP AND LAMBS Receipts 6 000
head. Market 4 all at Vi&ua loweri lambs,
l6.Us4t.6u,
Plant to Be Built at Tenth and Sew- . tt,
ard Streets.
IS TO BE A LARGE CONCERN
factories Are Also to Bt Bollt at
rea Molnca and l.lncola ne
Fanner lias Purchased
Nine Silos.
The Co-Operatlve Creamery company will
begin the erection of Its new plant for tht
manufacture of slloa early In December.
The building, which will be of steel
throughout, will occupy ground purchased
some time ago at Tenth and Seward atreefs
The men at the head of this company art
also building another silo factory at Des
Moines. The Omaha plant will be but one
story high, but will cover a tract 820x126
fect. Walls and roof will be of steel and
the flte insurance rate will thereby be cut
one-half what Insurance on a frame build
ing would cost. I
Another illo factory is to go up In Lin- J
coin, but It will not be erected by tht
Harding Interests. The Nebraska Sllo com
pany Is the name of the corporation which
Is to build this.
Tho Co-Operatlve company has within pas!
months done a tremendous business In
selling silos and has decided to go Into the
manufacture of this device for supplying
cattle with fresh feed all the year around.
Within the last thirty days the Co-Opera aw. (C
tive company has sold a ninth sllo to a
Kansas farmer who has 2,700 tons capacity
In silos now cn his stock raising farm.
It will take but a short time to put tt
the new Omaha plant, for the steel comes
here to be joined together. Manufacturing
will probably begin eaj-ly In the new year.
Reports of National
Banks Will Reflect
General Conditions
Officials of Treasury Department Be
lieve Firms Will Be Found Ready
for Exigencies of Season.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. Ths condition
of the 7.200 national banks of the United
Statea will be revealed about December 1
In the reports filed by tho comptroller of
the currency two days ago.
They will reflect the condition of the
banks at what Is regarded as probably the
critical time of the year.
Many officials of the Treasury depart
ment believe the banks will be found to
have been fortified to meet the exigencies
of the autumn months.
That the demands on the banks will bt
large Is generally conceded. It Is estimated
that In addition to being called oa to
finance some Important operations, the
banks will have to make the usual year's
end settlements, reaching $170,000,000 or $176,
000,000, before December 81.
Great Interest attaches to the condition
of the Eouthern banks after the season's
operations In cotton, and also the extent to
which the banks of the west bar reduced
their ' loans.
It seems generally known among bank
officials that a great deal of money be
longing to Interior banks, placed on call In
Wall street, probably will bo withdrawn
before the end of the year, and tho best ad
vices today were that Wall street borrow
ers, anticipating such withdrawals, already
have ' begun arranging; for loans from
abroad.
Reports from the west and tho north
west are that any local money stringencies
appear to be caused by speculators and
farmers holding crops for higher prices.
In many cases banks have been reported
carrying such situations at high Interest.
The Information available on December
1 will show what the condition of the banks
was on November 10, and In the exigencies
of a crop-moving season there is plenty ot
room for change before the next call Is
made.
It Is freely predicted a great portion of
the millions held In the large banks of the
central reserve cities will find its way back
to the country banks.
J
'
French Pretender 1
Praises Government
Does Not, However, Abandon Hopes
and Plans Awaits Change in Fop
ular Will in Future.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-Prlnc Victor Napoleon.
who yesterday msrrled Princess Clementine
at Moncalleri, made an important politi
cal declaration to French Journalists at
that place which Is published here today.
'I have always been a Frenoh citizen at
heart," he said. "I lovo and admlro all who
contribute to the prosperity of France.
Without mentioning names I feel bound
to say that the present government con
tains men of remarkable ability.
"I have not abandoned niy hopes and
projects, but the moment la not yet. Noth
ing can bs done except the wishes of tho
people. It is by and for the people I
wish to triumph. The day will corns. I
hope, when they will feel the need of a
republic more authoritative, which without
abandoning the conquests of the past will
do mors to make them respected. Mean
while I shall keep in the shads, or more
exactly go to south. Italy with the
princess."
OPENING OF RABBIT SEASON
KILLS TWO AND HURTS SIX
Fatal Accident la Oh In Comimdo
Skoots Haatrr Boy's Qaa '
Explodes Accidentally.
C8..EVELA.N D, O., Nov. IB. Two men
wers killed and six seriously Injured as
the result of tlie opening of tho rabbit
shooting season today. Ons of the dead
and five of the wounded wars accidentally
shot by comrades.
John Hoffman. 21 years old. of Mans
field, O., died when the side of his bead
was blown off by Harry Bride, a com
panion. Homer Yankee, 16 years old. of
L'lmvllle, O., fell In crossing a fence, with
the result that hit gun exploded, mortally
wounding him.
Albert Becker of Canal Dover, who waa
accidentally shot by his brother Herbert,
probsbly will die.
Of the others Joseph Bean of Delaware
and Harry Walton of Wooster have lost
a leg apleco and John Fisher of Wooster
Is minus an eye.
XEN1A. O., Nor. 16 John Fog, a farmer,
was accidentally shot and killed by his
16-year-old brother-in-law, James Holver
stutt, today, while tho two were rabbit
bunting.
Bigger, Better, Busier That Is what ad
vertising In The Boo will do for your
business.
Wool Market.
FT. LOUIS, Nov. 1$. WOOL Unchanged;
territory and wetrn medlume, liqAw,
tlue medium. fciio fluty ItfJM,