8
"lUE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1902.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat tad Corn tro Eigter, Oats and Pr
riiioni Lower.
BAD WEATHER AND GOOD DEMAND HELP
( Caaaot Oct 0er Depressing; EN
feet of Commission H,f Sales,
Althoagh Other Factor Maka
I for High rrlce.
CHICAGO. Not. 11. Unsettled weather, a
Hood cash and export demand causM
atrength to wheat on the Bonrd of Trade
today, and'tha cl.iae wiib strong, with le-.
crmher up Tr. Derfmbfr corn closed Srf
V,r. higher, while outs were V&'ic lower.
January provisions closed from 7Hc to 10c
lower.
Whut ruled strong under the Influence
cf unsettled weather, with prospects of a
falling ofT In the movement and a good
export demand. Trsdlng waa not especially
active, but the buying demand wm sufll
clcnt to start covering: by nhorts, and theie
wan also a large amount taken by a promt
rent long-, the latter being one of the thief
featjren of the day. The local sentiment
appeared to favor the buying side, strong
r.orthweet market being an incentive the
clcne waa strong and near the top figure of
the day. December opened r. lower to a
hade higher at ilVaTmc to 71Nc and ad
snred steadily throughout the session.
The high mark was reached at 72ve. and the
close waa 'c higher at 72'g72Hc. Brad
treet's world's visible showed an Increase
or the week of 4.6oo,0Oi bu. Clearancea of
wheat and flour were equal to 4'iO.oiJO bu.
Jprlmary receipts were 1,5wi.oim bu., corn
spared with 1.444.000 bu. a year ago. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts of
hiA cars, which, with local receipts of 273
cars of contract grade made total re
ceipts for the three points 1,158 cars, against
1,230 cars a year ago.
In' spite of a bearish government crop re
xrt corn was fairly firm, although May
,was easy, mainly on hedging sales fl Haiti t
Tii w corn. Unsettled weather was a
strengthening factor. Commission houses
were good buyera throughout the day, and
although several attempts were made to
break the market, the offerings were well
taken and prices mulntalned fairly well.
J he close waa lower for May, but Decem
ber was up "Wc at KiVpOlc, after selling
between 6H4o and 51c. Ixical receipts were
Sifi cars, with 30 of contract grade.
Oata ruled weak and trade waa light.
Had weather and the prospects of a de
crease In receipts were bull factors, but
continued selling by commission houses
held prices down. December closed Vtfc
lower at 2Tl4i'2,.t''4c, after soiling between
294o and 30c. Ixical receipts were 381 cars.
Heavy receipts of hogs caused a weak
opening In provisions, and although part
of the early loss waa regained on cover
ing by shorts and buying by brokers the
close waa weak. There was no particular
future to trading. January pork closed 7Hc
lower at I1B.12H. January lard 10c lower at
19 15 and ribs 7c lower at H.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
125 cars; corn, 120 cars; oats, lflO cars; hogs,
26.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yesfy.
Wheat I v
Nov 1 71
Dec. 71 Wi 72H!71frH72VoH 71W
May 73Mfa 73 74 73
Corn
Nov. S2 62--), 621, 52 62
Dec. S014'ifi 61 ii60r&51 60'
vMay 41V H 42
Oats I .
Dec. JO . 80V4 2H'?H 29 30
.May 31V 31 30V!el 31 il
JanT 16 16 IS 24 16 10 16 12H 16 20
' May 14 25 14 35 14 26 14 27V 14 32
ov7 10 30 10 87 10 80 10 87H 10 60
Dec. 9 2H 9 62 8 60 9 60 9 75
Jan. 9 22 9 15 9 15 9 25
May 8 40 8 42 8 40 8 40 8 45
H lbs
Jan. 8 05 8 05 8 00 8 00 8 07,
May 7 62H 7 62 7 67V4 7 60 7 60
w
' No. J. New.
' Cash quotations were as follows:
i FLOUR Steady : winter patents, $3.40
1.60; winter straights, 3.10'3.30; spring pat
ants. 83 403 .70; spring- straights, 32.903.2O;
Lakers. 2.Z.yrf2.75.
WHEATNo. 2 spring, 7mff72c; No. I
aprlng, 6870c; No. 2 red. 70tf 71c.
, CORN-No. 2, 63Hc; No. 2 yellow, 64Hc.
! OATS No. 2. 2ac; No, 8 white, 29V431tt
j RYE No. 2. 4c.
1 BARLEY Good feeding, 86g38c; fair to
(Choice malting, 44B63c.
SEED No. 1 flax. $1.17; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.23; prime timothy, $3.76; clover, con
tract grade, $10.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $18.76
318.87H. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $10.67V10.60.
Short ribs sides laose, $10.2O-R10.4O. Dry
alted shoulders (boxed), $9.50&9.60. Short
Clear sides (boxed), $10.0010.26.
. The following were the receipts and
shipments of the principal grains yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 22.100 10.ROO
Wheat, bu 278,400 133,600
Corn, bu 174. SOO 806,700
Oats, bu 437,900 887,000
Rve, bu 41.400 900
Jiarley. bu 89,100 147.000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 18'i1T26o;
dairies, 1622c. Eggs, steady, loss off, cases
returned, 22S22HC. Cheese, steady, 11 12c.
SEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotation of the Day an Various
j Commodities.
NEW YORK. Nov. ll.-FLOUR Receipts,
83,203 bbls.; exports, 11,030 bbls.; market
dull, but steady on top grades; winter pat
ents. $3.8043 50; winter straights, 3 4CTg4.6;
Minnesota, patents, 83.86gH.10; Minnesota
.bakers, $3. 151.30; winter extra, $2.803.10;
'winter low grades. $2.0J'2.IW. Rye flour,
'steady; fair to good, $3.16443.40; choice to
fancy, $3.6003.66. Buckwheat flour, firm,
$2.2fl4r2.25. spot and to arrive.
CORN MEAL Easy; yellow western, $1.27;
city, $1.26: Brandy wine, 83.403.&5.
RYE Firmer; No. 2 winter, 6s'4c. f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 2, 64&644c; track state, 64&4Ho,
c. I. f.. New York.
BARLEY Steady: feeding, 41c. c. I. f.,
Buffalo; malting, 4!MS6oc, c. I. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 204,776 bbls,; exports,
15.990 bbls. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 7714c,
elevator, and 7c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
.northern, Duluth, h2c, f. o. b., aHoat; No. 1
jiard, Manitoba, K2c, f. o. b., afloat. From
n easier start, due to foreign selling, the
wheat market developed activity and
Strength on smaller northwest receipts, sup
plemented by higher spring wheat markets,
very light speculative offerings and cover
ing. The close was firm at Vac net ad
vanes. May. 77tt78 18-16c. closed at Tie.
(December, 78 8-1678c closed at 7&V.
' CORN Receipts, 10,500 bu.; exports, 20 bu.
foot, steady; No. 2. 84c. elevator, and t&c.
,f. o. b, afloat; No. 2 yellow, 66c; No. 2
rarhtte, asc. The option market waa bear
Ishly affected by the government renort.
tut owing to the wheat strength sustained
only slight declines during the day and
closed about unchanged. January closed
at 6tHc; May. 4scuc closed at 4tV:;
December. Wfi56c. closed at 64Tr.
OATS Receipts, 226,400 bu.; exports, 96 bu.
Ppot, quiet; No. J, 84c; standard white
87c: No. 8. SSic: No. 2 white. MHti;iVr
Js'o. 8 white, 8ti(36t4c; track mixed western,
nominal; track whits. 3&Wu37c. The oullon
tnarket was quiet and easier; December
tdosed at iMtc
HAY Steady; choice shipping, 66fi70c:
HOPS Firm: state, common tn rhni
Joa, 2itf37c; 19i.il. 24ii28c; olds. ;12ic. Pa
cific coast, 1902, 26(uJlc; lul, 22ft J7c; olds, lit
12Uc.
HIDES Dull; Galveston, 20 to 15 lbs..
jc: LBiiioruia, a u m ium.t atc; lexii ary,
14 to SO lbs.. 14c.
LEATHER Steady; hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayres. light to heavy acid, 24ni26Vc.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet: family, $16 000
18 (H); mess. $10.60a 11.00- beef hams, $j &.,(
21. W; packet. $14.uuj 15.60; city extra India
mess. rjB-0Oi2s.0o. Cut meats, lrreaular:
pit-kled bellies. 111. 2f& 13.00; pickled should
ers. ou; picaiea nama. ii.oki i 25. iard
weaker: western steamed, ill. (ft) 11.10; re.
fried, weaker; continent, iil.50; South Ami-.
loa. $U: compound, $;.6oi7.75. Pork, steadv
famlly, $J0 . bo; short clear, $21.00j23.00
niess. flS.iiOOi 18 60.
TALLOW Easy; city, 64e; country, 6H9
V-
RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra, 4i
S'c , japaii. ikVi.:.
POULTRY Alive, dull: chickens. i410c
tiirkevs. lor: fowls. leVihlOc: dressed unlet
western chickens. llV,tfl2c; western fowls,
11c: spring turkeys. 14c.
METALS Tin was 16a higher In Indon
today, spot closing there at 117 6s and
futures at 115 17s (d but was lower In
Nw York and easy In tone, with snot
ouotea at $M 06-i8. 26. Copper was lower
Abroad, declining 3s d to 7s ftd for spot
Vnd 51 12a (d for futures. Copper wus a
naas nigner locally on some grades. Dut
weak In tone. Standard closed at
110.71, nominal, lake at $11 6-Vii 11.70, electro
lytic at $ll.4fll.6o and casting st $114 tr
11 6). lrad was steady, but quiet, here at
4.12. and dull, but unchanged, at Lnn-
idon. where It closed st 10 Vim M. Spelter
Was unchanged at $5.40 locally and at 19
?oa in bondun. iron was a shade lower
broad, with Glasgow closing at 66s 7d and
)4tddleborough at 60s 9d. Locally Iron was
cull. Warrants continued nominal: No. 1
sundry, northern. M-w-a0; No. J north
crn, No. 1 southern and No. X aouthern
soft foundry, $22.00fi 23.00.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE.
MARKETS.
t'oadltloa of Trad and Qaotatloas oa
Staple and Fancy Prodace.
EnGS Candled stork, 2ofl21c.
LIVE POCLTRY Hens. MiSVkc: old roost
ers. 4c, tirkeys, lvS12c: ducks, Rfi9c; geese.
6tji'.': spring ihl"kns, per lb., 9j9c.
Ht'TTER 1'arklng sto k. lie; choice
colrv. In tubs, l)(iJic; separator. 2fic.
FRESH CAIOHT FISH Trout. Sloc;
hrrlng, 7c; pickerel. 8c: pike. 10c: perch, 6c;
bufTnlo. dresjru, 7c; sunflxh, 3c; bluellns, 3o;
whitetish. 10c: salmon, lc; naddrk. 11c;
Civlflsh, 12c; redsnapper, lflc; lobsters, bol ed,
ner lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per id., z"nc;
bullheads, 10c; catfish, 14c; black bass. 20c;
haiinut, 11c.
CORN-54C.
OATH 31c.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 6Sc.
RYE 43c.
BR A N Per ton, $13.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association. Choice No. 1
upland, ;; iso. 1 medium, pno; ino. 1
coarse, in. Rye straw. K 60. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand f:ilr; receipts llsht.
OYSTERS Standards, per can. Zc; extra
selects, per can, 3.'c; New York counts, per
can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal.. $1.75;
bulk, standards, per gal., $1.3o.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamaxoo, per doi., 25c;
t'tah, per dor.. 45c; California, per doz. for
stalka weighing from 1 to 1H lbs. each, 45
POTATOES New, per bu.. 258300.
SWEET POTATOES Virginia. Per bbl..
$3, home grown, per bu., $1.
Tl'RNIPB Per bu., 30c; Canada ruta
bagas, per lb., lc.
r KKTb Per basket, 40c.
C I 'C CM HERS Hothouse, per dcx., $160.
WAX BEANS Per bu. box. $1.60; string
beans, per bu. box, $1.50.
CA BB AGE Home grown, new, lc.
ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per
bu., 60fyuc; Spanish, per crate. $1.60.
MAVJ BKANS Per 0U., 12. lO.
FRUITS.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box. $2: Kle-
fers, per bbl., $3.75; Colorado, per box, $2.26.
APPLES Cooking, per bbl., $2.25; eating,
$2.22.50; Jonathans, $3.50; New York stock,
$3.26.
GRAPES New York. 22c; Tokavs per
crate, $1.75; Malagas, per keg, $5.006.50.
kap.bekkjks Wisconsin, per bbl., $s.Z5
0.00; per box, $2.76.
QUINCES Pet box. $1.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to slse.
$2.002.50.
LEMONS California fancy, $4,006 4.50;
choice, 83.75.
ORANGES Mexicans, any size. $3.75;
Florida Blights. $3.75.
DATES-Perst in In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; per case oi oO-lb. pkgs., $2.25.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, $1:
Turkish. p?r 35-lb. box, 14gi8c
UllAft. (KU IT Florida, Vi.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah. Der 24-frams case.
$3.75.
CIDER New York, $4.50; per H-bbl., $2.76.
BAUER KRAUT Wisconsin. Der "A bbl..
$2.25; per bbl., $3.75.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, sc;
No. 1 salted. Sc; No. 2 salted. 7c; No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 12'4 lbs.. 8 Wo. No. 2 veal calf.
12 to 15 lbs.. 6c, dry hides, 312c; sheep
pelts, 2off75c; horse hides, $1.60-2.60.
runuKN-pei id., 20; shelled. 4c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
13c; hard shell, per lb., 12Hc; No. 2 soft
shell, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb..
lie; Brains, per lb., lie; filberts, per lb..
12c; almonds, softahell, per lb., 16c; hard
shell, per lb.. 15c; pecans, large, per lb..
12'-c; small, per lb., 13c; cocoanuts, per doz.,
50c; chestnuts, per lb., 16c: peanuts, per lb.,
6 '-40; roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; black wal
nuts, per bu.. $1. hickory nuts, per bu..
$l.:io; cocoanuts, per 100, $4.
uijj MfciAi-a. a. A 1 pirn quotes the
following prices: ron, country mixed, per
ton. $11; iron, stove plate, per ton. $8: cop
per, per lb. 8Hc; brass, heavy, per lb., SVic;
brass, light, per 10., 6c; lead, per lb., 8c;
zinc, per lb., 2Hc; rubber, per lb., 6VSC.
St. Lonla Grain and Provisions.
8T LOUIS. Nov. 11. WHEAT Higher:
No. red cash, elevator, 6SHc; track, 69191
70tyc; December, 68c asked; May, 72vc;
No. 2 hard, 64i70c.
CORN Irregulrvr: No. 2 cash. 45c: track.
new. 45(fi46c: December. 40W4iWc bid: Mav.
38V4C. bid.
OATS Hrra: No. 1 cah, 80o bid; track,
90&30c: December, 2&c; May, 29o bid;
No. 2 white, 33,4c.
RYE Steady at 48c.
FLOUR Steady: red winter Datenta. 81.80
63.60; extra fancy and straight, 3.0wiitt.26;
clear, $2.862.95.
SEE 1 Timothy, steady, I2.00ff3.40.
CORNMBAL Steady, $2.75.
BRAN Weak; sacked, eaat track, 6PS7c.
HAY Steady: timothy. $9.0013.0O: orairie.
$9.00fa 11.00.
IKON COTTON TIES $1.07ft
BAGGING 6 5-16S7 1-16C.
HEMP Twine, 9c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. lower: lobblna. new
mess, $16.80. Lard, loweir, at $10.26. Dry
salt meats, steady: boxed extra shorts and
clear ribs, $10.87H: short clear, $11.27. Bacon,
steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs,
$12.25.
METALS Lead, steartr at $4.00. SpeJter.
steady at $3.15.
POULTRY Slow; chickens, 8Hc; aprlngs,
10c; turkeys, 10c; ducks, llVbc; geese, 6H0.
BUTTER Firm; creamery. 18a2&vic:
dairy, 174j20c.
EGGS Lower at 20c, loss) off.
- Receipts. Shloments.
Flour, bbls 12.000 lS.tmO
Wheat, bu 165.000 . 217,000
Corn, bu 43,000 16,0u0
Oats, bu 57,000 28,000
Liverpool Grala. and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11. WHEAT SDOt.
firm: No. 2 red, western, winter. 6s Dvtd:
No. 1 northern, spring, 6s 7d; No. 1 Calif or-
97i; March. 5a Wd.
CORN spot, steady; American mixed, 6s
7d; tutures, steady; January, 4a Hd;
Aiarcn, a d"ku.
HOPS At London, Pacific coast, firm at
a.0 lzstu'ci os.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy, winter, oulet.
8s 3d.
PEAS Canadian, steady. 6a 7d.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong: extra Tndla
mess, 115a. Pork, strong; prime mess, west
ern, sos. Hams, snort cut, 14 to is lbs.,
quiet at 56s. Bacon, Cumberland cut.
26 to 80 lbs., quiet at 69s; short ribs, 16 to 24
ids., weak, ua tta; long clear middles, light,
28 to 34 lbs., quiet. 62s; long clear middles.
heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., quiet at 61s; short clear
bellies. 14 to 16 lbs., steady at 68s. RhonM.
era, tquare, ji to 13 IDi., steady, 62s 6d. Lard
prime western. In tierces, strong, 60s 64;
AtniTirHn rcimr-u, in pnun strong, eus od.
CHEESE Strong; American fluest white.
57s; American finest colored, 67s.
TALLOW Firm; prime city. 22a 6d: Aus.
irana, in j-onuon, oib aa.
Kauai City Grala aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 11. WHTCATDe.
ce:nber, titHc; May. ebc; cash. No. 2 hard
6t4i7c; No. 8, tBVi&64c; No. 2 red, 65c; No.
8. 03M,(h64c.
CORN November, 42c; December, SSWe;
May, S6S86Hc; cash. No. 2 mixed, 424143c;
No. 2 white, 43ifc44:; No. 3. 42c.
OATb No. 2 white. 8233c.
RYE No. 2. 44c.
HAY Choice timothy, $1075ffU.OO; choice
prairie, $10.50(11.00.
BUTTER-Creamery. 24ific; fancy dsJry.
EGGS Fresh, 18H&
, . Recelpts.Shlpments.
Wheat, bu 42,400 124,800
Corn, bu j.i,ui ,)
Oats, bu 17.UQ0 15,000
Philadelphia Produce.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11. BUTTER
Firm and hc higher; extra western cream
ery, 26c; extra nearby print 28c.
EGGS Firm and in good demand; freeh
ritarby, 2sc, loss off; fresh western, 20c;
frteh snuthweetern, 25c; fresh southern, 24c,
loss off.
CriEESE-FIrm with a good demand; New
J,".. ru" creams, prime small. 12
13c; New York full creams, fair to good,
rmall. 1214.-: New York fall creams
prime large. 12S4H2ac; New York full
1 1 tarns, fair to good, large, U'.llSic.
Tulrtlu Grain aad Seed.
T.OL.Kr. O.. Nov. U.-WHEAT-Dull
May -8Scr' C Ucember, 77c;
w:ORhru11 Dut ady; December, 42c;
MavT32T"uU but ,tedy; December. JIAic;
RV'E-So. 2, 51c.
K-8.Et1-)tlo.v"r- du" Rnd higher:. Novem
ber. $. 06, January, $7.15; March. $7 15
grime tlmethy, $l.fc bid; prime alalke. $s.7t)
Mlaaeaaolls W heat. Floar aad Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 11 WHEAT De-Nombr,h.7r,-Sc:
no- On Track
2lkT;f- 1 north"n-
Fl)l'R-Flrst Patents. $3 Kfi3.S6; second
patents. $3 4o8Jh5, first clears, $2 90M310;
second clears. $2 30&2.tiii ' "
BRAN-ln bulk. $U,5ofr 11.75.
Visible sapply a( Grala,
NEW YORK. Nov. 11 -social cable and
telegraphic advices to Bradstreet show the
following changes In available supplies as
compared with lat account:
1 neat, in me t nuro eiais and Csnada,
aaat of Ihs Rockies, lncraad 4,010,000 bu.;
afloat for and In Europe, Increased 600,000
bu.; total supply Increased 4.610.0K) bu.
Corn, In the United Btetes and Csnada,
east of the Rockies, Increased 190,000 bu.
Oats, In the United States and Canada,
east of the Rockies, incressed 816.000 bu.
Among the more Important Increases re
ported this week are those of 60O.OOO bit. in
Manitoba, 2',ooo at northwestern Interior
elevators, 187,000 at Portland, Me., 135.0A
at Rochester, 117,000 "st Omaha, 70.000 at
Port Huron and 64,000 bu. at Dallas.
The leading decreases are those of ISO.ooo
hii. at Newport News, 116.000 at Nashville.
73,000 st FTt William, Port Arthur anil
Keewatln and 65,000 bu. at Watertown, 8. D.
Milwaukee Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 11. WHEAT
Higher; No. 1 northern, 74t4c; No. 1 north
ern, 72V4r73c; December, 72Hc
RYE Steady; No. 1. 61c.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2, 65ftc; sample, 363
564c.
CORN December, 60"4c.
Dalnlh Grala Market.
DT-LUTH. Nov. 11. WHEAT Cash, No.
1 hard, 744c; No. 2 northern, 71c; No. 1
northern and November, 73c; December,
70C; May. 73c.
OATS December, 29ic
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Nov. 11. CORN Firm, Inactive;
No. 3. 54c.
OATS Inactive, steady; No. 8 white, tOc.
"JEW YORK STOCKS AND IIOSDS.
Afternon Demoralisation Follows
Snbstantlal Money Recovery.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11 There was a fresh
outbreak of demoralization on the Stork
exchange this afternoon after quite a sub
stantial recovery had been achieved this
morning. The manner in which the market
acted at the recovery waa such as to give
some preparation for the renewal of heavy
liquidation. It Is a maximum of profes
sional traders, after a day of such violent
declines as those of yesterday, to buy
stocks and cover short contracts. This
was the course pursued in this morning's
market, resulting In advances of from one
to two point? in the majority of leading
active stocks on the list, but the absorptive
power of the market showed a steady de
crease as the advance In price proceeded.
Commission houses were practically Idle
and reported that no orders were being
received from outside sources.
The market wavered uncertainly through
the noonday period and even stood with
apparent equanimity during the early
stages of the violent liquidation In Amal
gamated Copprr. The seemingly endless
outpouring of this stock eventually under
mined the market. The Identity of the
capitalists In control of this corporation
with those controlling the Standard Oil
company and the enormous prestige carried
by this group in financial affairs caused a
deep significance to be attached to the
unloading In Amalgamated Copper. As a
consequence enormous liquidation waa re
newed throughout the list.
Some of the stocks which took a leading
place In the morning recovery were the
most acute sufferers in the late weakness.
Just at the close St. Paul made a spec
tacular tumble to 176, making a loss of EH
points from last night. This movement
was accepted as additional corroboration
of the unfavorable view of market values
taken by the financial group above referred
to. There was no new development to
account for the weakness and It was con
sidered to be due simply to the desire on
the part of the speculative holders to
lighten their load further pending the exi
gencies upon the money market, which
must be met between now and the first of
the year.
There was evidence of particularly heavy
liquidation In Southern Pacific. In North
western there was a break of 9 points,
Lackawanna 9i, Tennessee Conl 5 and
United States Realty, one of the newly
launched specialties. 4Ts points. The de
moralized tone of the market set afloat
various rumors of financial difficulties.
The rally In the late dealings, which
reached a point In a few active stocks,
indicated a considerable part played by
the bear in the early selling. But this
demand was freely fed and the market
broke at the last under an overwhelming
flood of selling orders, making the closing
very weak. Many stocks ended lower than
the lowest price of yesterday. Amalgamated
Copper broke through Its previous low
record of 68H, established yesterday, and
placed Its record 8 points lower, closing
only H above that point.
The Indications afforded by the govern
ment crop report of a bumper com yield In
excess of previous estimates helped the
recovery In the morning. There was a
feeling also that gold exports would be
deferred beyond this week. An excess of
over $1,000,000 In the government's disburse
ments over collections for the day, follow
ing a smaller excess yesterday, was re
garded hopefully, although the local sub
treasury continues Its heavy demand upon
the market for customs collections. New
York exchai ge at Chicago dropped back
20c today to 10c discount, and yesterday's
small premium was attributed to remit
tances to take advantage of the break
In the stock market for the purchase of
stocks.
The bond market was more mildly af
fected than stocks. Total sales, par value.
$3,215,000.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchison tl8o. Railway ..7! t)
do p(d 97i do pfd 91
Bal. A Oblo MitTiiu A Pacific 41T4
do Pfd....
.. S IToledo, St. U 4 W. 29',
C&nidtan Pacific....
Canada Bo
Chta. & Ohio
Chtcaso A Alton...
do pfd
Chicago, lnd. A L,
..lav uo pia..
4514
ai Union raclBo .
4fiH do pfd
..ion,
.. V'l'9
.. 31
.. 41V,
.. 2ft
.. US
.. u
.. 49
..mo
..225
..128
..210
.. iSS,
.. 14
.. S99
.. HS
Sl Wabaah
9
71
do pfd
WhMllns L E.
do pfd....
1
do Sd pfd
Wla. Central
do pfd
Adama Ex
Chicago E. Ill tt
Chlcaso A O. W....
MS
do lt old
do Id pfd
39
American Ex....
Chlcaso A N. W aiV4j United States Ex.
C. K. I. A P
.1MI ftWellt-Fargo Ex
Chlcaio Tar. A Tr
do pfd
C. C. C. A St L.,
Colorado 80
do let pfd ,
do id pfd
Del. A Hndaoa....
Del. L. A W
Denrer A R. O ...
do pfd ,
Erie
do let pfd
do id pfd
Oreet Nor. pfd....
Hocking Valley...
do pfd
Illlnola Central ...
Iowa Central
do pfd
Lake Ens AW...
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L
Met. St. Ry..
Mex. Central
Mex.' National ....
Minn. A St. L. ...
Mo. Pacific
. 179 Amal. Copper
. 4 Amer. Car A K....
. 9474, do pfd
. tt Amer. I.ln. Oil
.49 1 do pfd ,
. 43"4 American 9. A R...
.167 1 do pfd ,.
.m 'Anar. Mining Co...
40
41
M
(9
,. 4os urookiyn 11. T
.. Colo. Fuel A Iron... 78Y
.. 14"i Cone. Oaa 112-
.. 4i,''ont. Tobacco pfd..,. Ill1
.. 47',,!rien. Electric 179
..lMyHocklng Coal 19
.. 97 Inter. Paper 17
.. U do pfd 71
..HIV4 'Inter. Power 6
.. l Laclede Oaa 76
.. ) National Hliwult 44
.. il National Lead 2fi
..11X No. American 120
..117 Peclflo Coeat 70
..131 (Pacific Mali 3d
..13 Peopla'a Oaa 101 H
.. 13T9 Preaeed 8. Car 6
. . 17' do pfd 90
..104 Pullman P. Car 19
..106 do pfd o
U . K. A T
.. ruumin r. i. er ZZ1
do pfd
r.:,i,Kf public steel
18
N. J. Central ....
....170 do pfd ,
.... 149 Sugar
.... 9 Tenn. Coal A I ...
.... 9'J Inloa Hag A P...
.... 80 do pfd ,
....If.1-. U. 8. Leather ....
.. 76
..11
.. (6
.. l:
.. 77
.. 12
.. US
.. u
.. 63
.. 26
.. 93
.. 9
.. 27
. 9t
.. SI
.. 61
N. T. Central ....
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pennaytvanla ....
Reeding
174 do pfd
84 V. 8. Rubber
71 do pfd
79 I'. 8. Steel
91 do ptd
71 Weetern Union ...
27 Amer. Locomotive.
41 do pfd
174 K. C. Southern
1193 do pfd
44
do let ptd
do 14 pfd
8t. L AS. F....
do let pfd
do Id pfd
Bt L. 8. W
do pfd
81 Paul
do pfd....
80. Peclflo .
New York Money Market.
VtTW VOBIi Nnv 11 VOVIfTn. o II
firm at 4(S4J per cent; closing offered at i
per cent; pr'me mercantile paper, 6Vn'6 per
BTERIJNO KXCHANGK Firm, with ac
tual business In bankers' l"?lls at $4 S7(ft4.R7
lor aemana ana m m lor sixiy-aay mils;
posted rates, $4.8T4.8o; commercial bills,
$4.8.1ft4.3V
81L.VKK Bar, 49,c; Mexican dollars.
3Sc.
HON DS Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
The closing, quotations on bonds ars aa
follows:
V. a. as. re 109 L. A N. unl. 4 101
do coupon i.rj.4 -mi. lemrai ea o
da le. res 10a do la Inc !
do coupon lot Minn A Kt L 4a ...in",
no new a. reg ita . n. at i. ta.v... 99,9
do coupon 130 do ia i
do old 4a, reg 110 N Y. Central la. ...10;
do coupon 110 do gen. t'-a 109
do eo. reg 104 eN. J g,n. 6a....i3;
do coupon i4't no. racine ea 10l4
Atikleon aea. 4a 101 do 3e il
do adj. 4a N. A W. con. 4a 1004
nl Ohio 4a 100" Reeding gen. 4e 97U
do te 94 8t L A I M t. ta ...114
do cone, ee i"i -at. l. ot b. r. 4e... 99',
Cenada 80. la 10 8t. L. 8. W. la 97
(antral 01 ua. ee...ivt -uo ze
do la Inc 1 18. A. A A. P. 4a.... 96
Ctiee. A Ohio 4e....l 'So. PailBc 4a 4:'
Chicago A A. la . 79 ''So. Rulwir 6a US',
C. B. A VI. n. ae ifiaa rarin- le...l!0
C. M A St P g. 4e..lllT.. St. L A W. 4a. 79
C. A N. W con. 7a.. 134 Union PaclSr 4a 104
C.. R- I. P- 4e...loV do conv. 4a lof.1.
C C C A SI 1 g. ee-.l"i nanean le Ill
Chicago Ter. 4a M do Sa 1.
Colorado 80. 4e J' do deb. B 74
Denver A R- O. 4a. .10 Wen Shore 4a Ill
. uM 1. aa .t-hal A 1. D Am a
r w A D. C. la.. .114 Iwie. Central 4e .'. 91 U
Horklng Val. 4a....l(MCona. Tobacco 4a 44
Bid.
Bank riearlasrs. ,
OMAHA. Nov. 11. Bank clearings. $1,330.
774K7; corresponding day last year, $1,208,
tu17- Increase. 1121.127.50.
CHICAGO, Nov. li.-Clearlna. $2.ea8.T67;
balances, $l,ryn.T7; New York exchange, 10c
discount; foreign exrhsnge unchanged:
erllna exchange nii4 at 14 (4U for aixtv
days and at $4,811 for demand.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11 Clearings, $340,
624.20H; balances, $10,997,214.
HUSTON, Nov 11. Clearings, $27,358,294;
islances, $1,971,799.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11 Clearings,
21,UtK,9:5; balances. $2,861,094: money. per
cent.
BALTIMORE, Nov. ll.-CIearlngs. $4,297,
793; balances, $528,407; monev, 6 per cent.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 11 Cles rings. $3,47..-
jbu; money,- bye per cent; New iom ex-
nange, it'oioc premium.
balances, $7o6,666; New York exchange at
par.
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. Nov. 11. Call loans. 6tl per
cent; tlma losns, bru prr cent. Official
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchleos 4a loi Adventure 1
Oaa la 97 Alloue, 1
Atchlaon 92 Amalgamated 66
do pfd 977 nitiaham 25
BoiIoti A Albany 1.4 Calumet A Hecla...4r.
Doetnn Klevated 1S1 Cfnlennlal 16
N. Y.. N. H. A H...2'l Corner Range 64
ntchburg pfd 142 Dominion Coal 124
t nton t-at'inc mi i,ie Royala 11
Mex. Central :U Mohawk la
Amer. Sugar 11,1', old Dominion 16
do prd 116 nacenla 49
Aracrlran T. A T....161 Parrot . . 44
Dominion I. A S ." gutm-y 120
(n. Electric 176 Sent le Copper Il
Mana. Klectrlc Ibiia Tamarack ISO
do pfd ft Trlmountaln 94
United Fruit lona United States 14
Daly Went 44 Utah 20
U. 8. Steel S6U victoria 6
lo pfd Winona I
Weatlngh. Common... 96 Wolverine 61
w York Mining Quotations.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Artama Con..
. 1.1
. 2S
. 60
. 4
. 6
. 19
Mttle Chief ...
Ontario
Ophlr
I'noenlx
Potoal
Savage
Sierra Nevada
.... 1
....son
....100
.... I
.... 11
.... 4
.... to
.... 10
....11
Allie
Hrpece
Brunswick Con....
Comstock Tunnel.
Con. fa I. A Va..
Horn Silver
.125
Iron Silver
76 Small Hopea ..
4 Istandard
Leadvllle Con ...
Foreign, Financial.
LONDON. Nov. 11 TVvnurrt were stMrl.
ler today. Rates were strengthened hv the
fall In French exchange and less continental
inquiry ior Dins. Muslness on me BlocK ex
change opened with a fairly good tendency,
but there was no expansion of the trading.
The check to the decline of Americans cre
ated a better all 'round Impression. Consols
were ami owing to lack ot business. Amer
icans were unsettled, although they recov
ered to somewhat above parity. Later thef
were irregular and at the close were steady.
rureigners aroopea. Hpanlsn securities be
ing the weakest. They became stronger
later. Grand Trunks hardened at first be
cause of an Increase In the traffic return.
Much Interest was attached to the Junior
issues, much on account of the bull Inter
ests on account of the action of the Am
sterdam bourne.
PARIS. Nov. 11. Prices were firm on the
bourse today owing to New York advices.
Spanish 4s rallied sharply on bear covering.
out were generally inactive. Kcntea were
heavy at first owing to a statement con
cerning the amount of withdrawals from
the savings banks. Thev became firmer
later. TurklBh Tobacco sharea were In brisk
demand, due to the advantages which the
tobacco monoDolv will reaD in ennseuuence
of the concession to the Dutesche bank.
industrials were nrm. Klo tin toe were In
good Inquiry. The private rate of discount
was 2 13-18 per cent. Three Der cent rentes.
9f 77V4c for the account; Spanish 4s, 86.26.
is r. rt i, l iN , inov. il. Business had a better
tendency on the bourse todav owinar to
encouraging reports from the coke syndi
cate regarding large orders, especially from
abroad, and expectation that the reduction
in tne production up to November, which
had been fixed at 15 per cent, would not be
maintained. Mines were firm; banks fluc
tuated; internationals were Irregular: Ca-
t adlan Pacific was strong. Kxcbange on
London, 20m 45pfg for checks; discount
rates for short bills, 3 per cent; for three
mcnim Dins, 3' per cent.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 11 COTTON Tr-
regular; sales, 7,060 bales; ordinary, 6 7-1 6c;
good ordinary, 6 15-1 6c; low middling, 7c;
middling. 7 ll-16c: good middling. 8c: mid
dling fair, 8c; receipts, 21,9u2 bales; stock,
iw.mi Dates, futures steady; November,
7.58r7.62c; December, 7.66tj7.67c; January,
7.70ro7.71c; February, T.72y?.73c; March, 7.79
a7.80c; April, 7.817.83c; May, 7.837.84c;
June, 7.84i7.87c; July, J.8767.89C.
i.c w Kjiin.. xsow. 11. uutton Tha
market opened easy at a decline of 264
polnta and ruled generally weak. At one
time there was a loss of 10S15 nolnts ap
parent; the market waa Anally steady at a
decline of 612 points: the decline In prices
was largely the result of continued liqui
dation under the force of stop orders;
mere was no evidence or substantial sup
port, the market depending on covering
for buyers; the liquidation of long ac
counts was aald to Include a heuvy New
Orleans Interest, which sold In the local
market. Crop accounts continued gener
ally favorable, with temperatures ranging
from 44 to 72 In the cotton belt. The local
market was weakened by a revised and In
creased crop estimate by a Memphis prog
nostlcator of note, who now is figuring
upon a crop of 11,700,000 bales. The decline
In cotton has now been something llkel
cent and local sentiment reflects some dis
position to buy on the theory of a reaction
from this point. As a rule, however, local
sentiment remains bearish, the general
favorable climatic conditions for maturing
the crop offsetting all other considerations
In the local mind.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11. COTTON Dull and
l-16c lower; middling, 7 11-16c; sales, none;
receipts. 6.898 bales: shloments. &.648 bales:
etock, 18,K!5 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 11. COTTON SDOt.
oulet, prices 2 points lower; American mid
dling rair, i.smi; good middling, 4.56d; mid
dling, 4.4M; low middling, 4.3-Sd; good or
dinary, 4.26d; ordinary, 4.16d. The sales of
the day were 8,000 bales, of which 600 were
for speculation and export and Included
7,400 Amerlcun; receipts, 8,300 bales, all
American. Futures opened quiet and closed
barely steady; American middling, g. o. c,
November. 4.34Ji4.34Vad November and De
cember, 4.29i4.29-d; December and Janu
ary, 4.2Sd; January and February, 4.27d:
February and March, 4.27d; March and
April, 4.27d; April and May, 4.2of4.27d;
May and June, 4.27n4. 271 ; June and July,
4.27N.27d; July and August, 4.27d.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. COFFEE Spot
Rio. steady; No. 7, Invoice, 5c; mild, dull;
Ctrdova, 7&'12e. Futures opened steady,
with prices unchanged to 5 points lower,
tho easier ruling being dje to selling by
rcom operators who had gone long of the
market yesterday In the expectation of an
Improvement among foreign markets today.
Hut whereas both Havre and Hamburg
showed a substantial gain early, the French
market soon eased off and closed net lower,
while primary markets reported further
weakness and declines and heavy receipts
at the ports. At midday covering brought
prices up even with last night, a light in
terior Santos movement prompting the de
mand. Importers bought chiefly today In
contrast to their recent selling. Rull lead
ers also seemed to be liquidating on a small
scale. The market at the close was steady,
with April 6 points net higher and other
months unchanged. Sales reached 29.0U0
tags, Including December at 4.804i4.8Tc; Jan
uary, 4. 851 lick-; February, 5c; March. 5.05
&6.10c; April, 5.15c; May, 6.20c; July, 6.35c;
September. 6.45(a6.50c; October, 6.5oc.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Nov. 11. WOOL The feature of
the market this week has been large
speculative buying of scoured wools both by
tleulers and manufacturers. The result hus
been an udvance in pulled and scoured
wools. The msrket Is very hrm and further
advances In price are looked tor. Territory
v.cols, especially fine staple and tine me
dium wools, are active. Prices are nearlng
to 60 cent price. Good sized sales have
been made at 5Kc. Fine staple territories
fire quoted at 6ttfi6uc; strictly fine, &ki6oc;
fine and tine medium, 6o0jG.t and medium,
454(4c In fine woil the demand Is good,
but offerings! are light. Ohio and Pennsyl
vania XX and above are quoted at 3ooialc;
X. 2at4fc27Hc; Michigan X, 25trJ8c, There
Is very little doing in Australian wools, ow
ing to light offerings; choice combings
scoured basis, stand at 75&M0c; good, "icjf
76c. and average, 72B74e.
ST. LOL'fS. Nov. ll.-WOOL-Steady to
htrong; medium grades and combing, 14V?
184c; light fine, 13rl7S; heavy fine. 10u
H1!1: tub-washed. luu.'Tc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. WOOL-Flrm.
Evaporated Apples aal Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. EVAPORATED
APPLES Spots remain steady to rtrm at
recent figures. Common are quoted at 5u
6c, prime at fcu6c, choice at (63c
and fancy at 7&6c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRCITS-Prunes
are without new development, remaining
tlrm on the larger and fairly steady on the
smaller sUes, with quotations ranging from
3c to 7c for ail grades. Apricots rule
firm and are reported In moderate demand
at 7Vt'til2c In boxes and at 7010c In bags.
Peaches are quiet and steady at 1216c for
peeled and 6'flloc for unpeeled.
iagar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ll.-81'OAR-Ac-tlve
and firm; open kettle, 2Vfr349c; open
kettle, centrifugal, &u3c; centrifugal,
white, 3&3Je,c; yellow, 33u; seconds,
2i3 1-lbV.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. HIOAR-Raw,
firm; fair refining. 3c; centrifugal. 96 test,
3S)c; molasses sugar, Tc, refined, un
settled. MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good la cholca. .tf40c
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
All Kinda of Fat Cattle. Sold Fully Ten to
Fifteen Cent Lower.
HOGS GENERALLY A DIME LOWER
Fat Sheep aad Feeders la Active He.
aaaad at Fally Steady Ft Ices, bat
Fat I.aanbs War Slow Sal
aad a Mttle Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 11.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 9.346 8.309 12.7o3
Official Tuesday 7,300 6,3uo 16.30U
Two days this week... 14 646 8.609 28,003
Same days Isst week.... 11.806 9.KM 45,331
Ssme week befoie 14,675 ll,2i 49,130
Same three weeks ao... 18.837 7,244 3&.6J0
Same four weeks ago. ...17.080 S.81'8 20.5tki
Same days last year 14,311 15,473 (8.086
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year. lij2. Inc. Dec.
Cattle &l.6!6 m.TX 159,957
Hogs 1. 916,048 1,9CS.519 42,471
Sheep 1,463.950 1.117.901 286,959
The following table Snows the average
price of hogr sold on the South Omaha
market the last several days, with com
parisons with former years:
Date. 1903. 1901.lt0.r.$3S.18S8.1897.lS9.
7 On
91
T 16
T
a 92!
82
18
22
80
81
4 72
4 64
8 (91 8 61
t It
8 24
I 88
a
S M
8 37
a aa
a 2i
3 26
I at
4 to1
4 16
I 3 69,
I TO
8 7 I 64
8 73 8 W
t 67 4 62
4 10
a 211 4 61
4 16
4 15
V
4 161
I 111 I H
8 (61 I 62
261
4 03, 4 62
3 66 8 63
6 99i 4 61
I 8 DO
3 581 I
744h,
01 4 61
4 14
111
6 W 4 4
4 13
4 181
4 10
4.401
4 09
4 03
4 0l
4 041
4 06
41,
4 Oil
4 201
4 03
4 001
4 031
4 02
8 68 3 46,
00
4 68
3 64
8 41 8 24
1
61
( 61
6 69
4
(
4 64
8 47
a
8 17
a ia
3 621
a 42
a 88
a si
e
6 81
6 72
4 621
a io
8 17
a l
e
S 27
3 80
8 31
8 21
a n
3 23
e
a 28
a 27
a 17
4 60
61H
6 67 4 47
3 66
6 73 4 61
8 631
3 29
D ii
4 6o:
4 66!
e
8 60
3 45:
8 61
3 62:
3 41
8 43
61
8 49
S 821
a ri
3 43
3 44
61,
4 6
0 Kift
66
8 44
e
6 35
6 25
6 71
4 64
a 4&
6 6
6 67
4 67
4 711
4 69
4,741
I 06
3 6:
a 64
6 74
8 45,
3 41
3 31
3 4
6 73
8 45! 3 32
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows tne number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cattle cara.
James Hughes, Kesterson, Neb. B. & M. 1
O. W. Nelson, Stromsburg, Neb. B. & M. 1
L. C. Harvey. Phillips, Neb. B. A M 1
Dlerder Winter. Beaver Cltv. Neh.-n ami
J. C. Christiansen, Ardmore, S. D. B. AMI
nay mate r arm, Bay state. Neb. U. P.. 2
M. Ollderag. Fremont, Neb. F. E 1
Frank Lltterman Fremont, Neb. F. E... 1
Chas. Boedeker, Murray, Neb. M. P 1
Peter Berlet. Brock, Neb. M. P 1
W. W. Wilcox, Leavenworth. Kan. M. P. 2
Bruce Fulmer, Inwood, la. Mil 2
8. R. Ladd. Inwood. Ia. Mil 2
Garvey Bros., Inwood, Ia. Mil 1
T. E. Malone, LaPlata, Mo. Wab 1
F. Bleth, Mlnooka, III. R. 1 1
Rob Parratt. Havelock. Neb R. 1 1
P. W. Smith & Son, Dunlap, Ia. N. W.... 2
Marlon Evans Emerson, la. Q 8
Sheep d.D.
M. Alexander, Geneva, Neb. F. E 1
Geo. Berry-. Battle Creek, Neb. F. E 3
A. P. Manfleld, Tarklo, Mo. K. C 1
J. L. Ellsworth, Co. Bluffs, Ia. U. P 2
J. B. Archer. Newmarket, I a. Q 1
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H-seo.
C. M. & St. P. Ry.... 6 8
Wabash Ry 8 3
Missouri Paclflo Ry... 3 2 1
Union Pacific system.. 79 8 81
C. & N. W. Ry 15 .. .. "
F.. a A M. V. R. R.. 39 13 15
C, St. P.. M. & O..... 9 6 3 .
B. & M. Ry 160 1
C. B. A Q. Ry 8 8 3 ..
C, R. I. & P., east... 13 7
C, R. I. & P.. west... 21
Illinois Central Ry 6 8
Total receipts 830 94 62 "l
The disposition ot the day'a receipts waa
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyer. Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Omaha Packing Co 230 1,104 443
Swift and Company 723 1,078 4;i9
Armour a co 1,634 2.181 2,081
Cudahy Packing Co 1,794 1.9S8 1,356
Omaha P. Co., K. C 37
Vansant & Co 135
Carey & Benton 221
Lobman & Co.... 310
W. I. Stephen 130
Hill & Son 10
William Underwood 100
Livingstone & Shaller 93
Hamilton A Rothschild... 334
K F. Husa 14
Wolf & Murnan 6ft
B F. Hobbick 165
Dennis A Co 116
Wertheimer 433
Other buyera 824 6,918
Totals 7,768 ,349 11,237
CATTLE The receipts of cattle were
heavier again today than expected, which
makes the supply for the two days this
week considerably ahead of the same davs
of last week, and there Is also a gain over
the same days of last year. Packers took
advantage of the liberal receipts to pound
the market, and besides that other markets
were quoted lower, so that they had things
pretty much their own way.
There were aeveral loads of cornfed steers
in the yards, and some of them showed
considerable quality. Buyers, though, were
very slow about taking hold of them, and
claimed that cattle have been selling en
tirely too high here as compared with Chi
cago. The market was very uneven, and
for that reason It la difficult to quote the
exact amount of the decline, but they were
trying to buy pretty decent grades of cattle
around 85.50.
The cow market waa also a little slow
and fully 10'15c lower than yesterday.
There were a good many cows In sight, and
the bulk of the offerings had to sell at the
decline. When buyers and sellers finally
aiot together on prices trading was more
active, but It was hard for sellers to make
up their minds to take off that much.
Hulls, veal calves and stags all felt the
effects of the dlcllne on cows and steers
to some extent, and sold a little lower.
There were quite a few stockers and feed
ers on sale, but the better grades sold at
right close to steady prices with yesterday.
The tendency was. however, to pound the
market wherever possible, especially on the
commoner kinds. The situation could prob
ably best be described by quoting the mar.
ket weak to a dime lower.
There were quite a few western beef
ateers In the yards, but the most of them
were rather Inferior In quality. The mar
ket was rather slow and fully 10?jl5e lower
than yesterday. Some of the buyers were
claiming that they had messages from Chi
cago quoting the market there 26c lower,
and for that reason they were very bear
ish here. They failed, however, to take off
more than lot 15c at this point. Range cows
also sold about 10&l5c lower and stockers
and feeders were weak to a dime lower, the
greatest decline being on the Uifeiluf
grades. Representative aales:
BEEF 8TEER8.
Ka A?, rr. He. . t
1 VO I HO 10 14 I aa
STEER8 AND HEIFERS,
to nta 4 90
COWS.
l inaa t 4 set I it
4 T7S t 8 1964 40
I o 1 90 1 1110 8 14
1 90 I tO
STOCK COWB AND HEIFERS.
1 160 I ti 1 110 I T(
8 Wt I 40 11 t Tt
HEIFERS.
1 loto ( oo i no i
BULLS.
1 1719 8 40
STAGS.
1 11M S 10
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 4.S0 I 00 1 414 I 40
1 470 I li 1 M H
1 40 I 35
NEBRASKA.
1 cow 910 3 On 7 cows 99S 2 90
4 cows 1 2 90 2 cows 1115 3 90
13 feeders.. 6M4 3 75 3 feeders. .low 3 40
1 feeder... 80 2 50 27 heifers... 6K3 2 60
24 cows RI9 3 26 2 helfera... 9:40 2 00
28 feeders.. 1010 3 60 3 feeders. .1010 3 10
18 feeders.. 1032 8 10
4 feeders.. 860 3 35 (cows 886 3 00
1 cow 860 3 40 1 cow (10 2 40
1 cow 810 2 40 2 cows 7ie 1 66
2 cows W0 I 10 cows 870 8 10
1 cow 810 2 40 2 bulls 120 2 16
1 bull 1050 2 50 -l bull 1W0 2 05
1 bull 1440 1 80 2 cows 876 2 70
lcow 1060 2 70 17 cows 96 8 00
8 cows 966 2 70 1( cows..... flit 2 70
16 cows 74 ! 65 14 cows kna 2 !5
3 feeders., feu) 3 6 2 feeders.. 80 3 35
1 feeder... 1010 3 36 6 feeders.. Ml 3 65
1 feeder... 870 3 66 1 bull 1360 2 10
1 stag 910 2 75 1 bull UtO 1M
29 feeders.. M3 3 26 1 bulL 1O70 2 60
1 feeder... 4J0 3 76 1 bull. .....1310 2 ii
1 feeder... 360 2 75 18 cows 93 2 85
7 feeders.. 76 3 76 12 cows 844 2 25
3 Isadora.. 1010 3 74 lcow 1100 3 0
Oct 15..
Oct. 1..
Oct. 17..
Oct, U..
Oct. 19..
Oct. ..
Oct, II..
Oct 32..
Oct. 23..
Oct 24...
Oct 26..
Oct 2..
Oct. 27..
Oct 28..
Oct. 29..
Oct. 30..
Oct. 81..
Nov. 1...
Nov. 2...
Nov. 8...
Nov. 4...
Nov. 6...
Nov. ...
Nov. 7...
Nov. 8...
Nov. ...
Nov. 10..
Nov. 11..
I cows so 3 tt
3 cows 790 8 (0
cows 8 3 0
1 cow 840 1 76
4 cowa 10?0 3 15
8 cows 10n7 3 20
1 cow 890 3 60
1 cow 1040 3 75
1 bull 1OS0 3 00
1 helfef.... 790 3 7J
1 calf 110 6 26
1 cow 9V) 2 30
1 cow 860 2 00
1 cow 1100 2 75
1 cow 1040 3 85
2 rows 1136 3 25
1 cow 1010 3 26
26 feeders.. 844 3 85
1 feeder... 910 3 00
38 feeders.. 784 3 80
WYOMING.
25 steers.. ..12 4 20 7 cowa 1097 I 8S
47 steers. ...1226 4 20 cowa 978 3 8R
20 steers. ...1318 4 20 3 cows 9M 2 25
39 steers.. ..HMO 3 70 2 cowa 1090 3 60
30 steers.. ..1079 8 70 23 cowa 1121 4 00
14 steers.... 995 2 90 22 cows 1064 4 00
38 steers.. ..1004 4 10 65 cowa 1011 3 60
11 bHs 1W0 2 2"! COWS....J018 3 60
7 calves... 3S5 4 00 8 calves... 820 8 (0
lcalf 3o 4 00 lbulL 660 8 76
13 cows 930 2 86
COI5RADO.
I rows 8W 2 25 1 stag 1340 8 28
1 row 900 8 25 2 feeders.. 865 8 00
18 feeders.. 827 8 60 1 feeder... 600 3 00
8 feeders.. 770 3 60
3 cows 746 3 26 83 cow 834 2 26
49 cows 8i3 3 ?0 68 cows 878 3 20
20 steers.. ..looo 4 26
Welgle A Co. Wyo.
lcow 900 8 60 63 feeder. . 0S 75
1 row 1030 4 00 26 feeder. .1098 4 10
1 ateer 670 3 JM 1 bull 1260 3 40
30 ateers.... 878 8 80
AI Williams Wyo.
6 trteers.. ..1000 3 60 3 cows 970 2 28
1 eer M0 2 25 cows 843 3 00
1 bull 1410 2 60 1 cow 1160 2 00
16 feeders.. low 8 85
O. P. Johnson Wv
13 feeders., two 8 26 12 heifers... 618 M
1 bull 880 3 75 6 heifers... 630 3 OO
A. C. Maxwell Wvn
60 helfera... t 8 70 89 cows 787 1 BO
13 heifers... 807 8 16 17 cowa two 1 ia
81 feeders.. 797 8 40 78 cows..... 903 3 40
23 feeders.. 690 8 75 1 cow 800 8 40
18 feeders.. 460 8 76
J. M. Ouln Neh.
66 steers.. ..1160 4 10 11 cowa..... 1020 3 (6
1 bull 1220 3 00
James Hsnrv Coin
IS cows 894 3 60 20 feeder.. 948 40
6 cows 940 3 00 18 feeders.. 825 8 20
Mil ward Bros. Wvtv
20 cows 866 2 40 23 feeders.. 621 4 28
83 cows 922 3 26 86 feeders.. 670 4 60
8 cows 970 8 26 11 feeders.. 750 4 no
82 cowa 857 2 60
R. W. McClare Wyo.
12 feeders.. 935 8 46 10 feeders. .1048 t 80
E. R. Mason Neb.
49 feeders.. 914 8 60 12 cows 865 t If
Jamea Rathburn Wyo.
84 feeders.. 930 8 46 14 feeders.. 870 IBS
F. Snyder Wyo.
3 cowa 1073 8 10 15 steers... .1020 4 06
I cow 1060 2 76
W. R. Leslie Wyo.
15 cows 955 8 20 heifers... 658 t 80
8 feeders.. 400 4 40
C. N. Walters Wyo.
61 steers... .1007 8 60
J. L. Furman Neb,
1 cow 1000 2 66 1 bull 1870 3 60
1 cow 900 2 15 1 cow 870 3 15
8 cows 1078 8 10 2 cows..... 940 2 15
10 cows 1015 2 65 23 cows 985 8 10
1 cow 1000 8 10
J. Freeburg Colo.
17 calves... 347 2 75 12 calves... 851 8 76
Empire Land and Cattle Co. Wyo,
106 feeders. 603 8 66 1 cow 1010 8 15
10 feeders. . 603 2 76 1 heifer. 490 3 60
D. Jacklns Wyo.
1 cow 1020 3 75 10 cows 1088 8 26
Stanton & Schull Colo.
14 cowa 955 2 95 8 cows 90S I 35
C. Wenig-Colo.
7 cows 980 2 60 10 feeders.. 890 8 80
II cows 867 2 10 1 feeder... 690 8 60
1 cow 820 2 85 9 feeder.. 617 8 80
6 cows 988 3 86 3 feeders.. 480 8 26
1 cow 1200 4 00 6 feeders.. 884 8 60
2 cowa 1010 2 60 1 cow 860 2 60
L. E. Stanton Colo,
22 cows 775 2 85 1 calf 190 4 60
6 cows 966 2 95 4 helfera... 442 8 00
feeder.. 426 8 75
J. P. Wllllama-Colo.
13 feeders. . 873 3 60
HOGS There was a fairly liberal run of
hogs here today and the total supply In
eight at the different markets was excep.
tlonally large. As a result prices took a
drop. The decline here amounted to Juet
about a dime. The early sales went largely
from 16.22 to 86.27. with the long string
at 36.26. As high as 86.30 was paid for
choice medium weight hogs of good qual
ity. On some of the heavy hogs packers
were bidding as low aa 86.20. Trading was
not particularly brisk, but the bulk of tha
early arrivals was disposed of at a reason
ably early hour.
At noon there were still a good many
loads back, so that the market did not
come to a close until a late hour. Repre
sentative sales:
tt. Av. Bta. Pr. No. At. 8h. Pr.
e 108 ... 4 00 13 907 40 JS
19 101 ... 4 00 74 2J6 1:0 4 K
St 133 ... 4 IS 411 27S 280 4 IS
44 2t 140 4 20 44 170 200 4 15
47 in ... 22 "4 77 270 120 4 16
44. ...... .3.13 140 22 47 101 200 4 24
tl 301 40 4 22'9 17 194 ... (IS
66 270 160 4 22 71 277 1 IIS
41 277 90 4 Kh, to 253 MO I H
49 237 280 4 22'-, 47 271 10 4 28
41 Sit 120 4 21, 40 :7 40 4 25
44 325 80 4 22', 77 275 140 4 25
41 901 140 4 229 40 S99 120 4 25
50 914 40 4 229 54 271 40 4 25
10 314 40 4 22V, l 271 80 26
46 274 120 4 211, 47 280 90 4 !5
44 251 200 4 llt 44 247 ... 4 2
74 171 160 4 25 It 121 ... 4 1714
82 2M 280 4 SS 40 295 go 4 J7W
74 281 120 4 25 48 221 ... 4 IT
43 264 40 4 25 49 269 200 27 W
44 247 120 4 25 70 2.11 80 1 J7W
48 270 80 4 25 44 2M 10 ( 21 U
54 334 90 4 21 49 171 160 4 17U
71 264 80 4 40 260 ... 4 17
12 144 130 4 26 80 224 100 4 27U
44 241 140 4 26 tl 279 120 4 1T4,
71 251 40 1 25 59 191 ... 4 10
41 250 140 4 25 14 270 ... 90
40 245 0 ( 25 41 105 ... 9 90
73 105 40 4 26 43 106 140 4 10
44 279 80 4 25 70 241 40 4 10
23 261 160 4 15 41 240 ... 4 10
41 234 40 4 25 72 290 ... fjli
41 260 M 4 25 It 251 ... (It
It 284 ... (15
SHEEP Receipts of sheep and lamba
continued fairly libers I today, but the de
mand was also In good shape, so that
the market took on considerable life and
the bulk of the desirable grades was dis
posed of In good season. Vhere were not
very many good fat eheep, however, but
such as were offered sold freely at good,
ateady prices. Some western ewes sold
as high as 83.26 and aome fed stuff brought
13.35.
Fat lamba, however, were rather alow
and a little Ijwer. Packers did not seem
to be particularly anxious for fresh sup
plies, as they bought a good many lambs
yesterday, and they took advantage of
this opportunity to pound the market a
little.
There were aeveral liberal buyers of
feeders on the market, so that trading
was quite active and fully steady. A big
string of lambs sold as feeders at 84.00, but
they were nice stuff. The common grades
were somewhat neglected, the same aa
usual, but still they brought about the
same prlcea they did yesterday.
Quotations: Good to choice yearlings, 83.60
63.76; fair to good, 83.253.60; good to choice
wethers, 83.40U3.&0; fair to good wethers,
83.10iij3.40: choice ewes, 32.76io8.00; fair to
f ood ewes, $2.2&y2.66; good to cholcs lambs,
4.&0i4.76; fair to good lambs, J4.0OW4 50;
choice native lambs 35.00636.26; feeder weth
ers, 32.76(3.16; feeder yearlings, 2.90j3.25;
feeder lambs, S3.0oij4.00; cull iambs, fl.60
2.00; feeder ewes, H.2Sfrf2-26; cull ewes, 1hea
31.26; stock ewea, J2.5o.25. Representative
sales:
No. A v. Pr.
258 Wyoming ewes 94 1 60
25 native cull ewes 90 1 75
25 native ewes, culls 96 2 00
1 rull ewe 130 2 60
III yearling ewea 69 2 56
20 Colorado mixed sheep 89 2 76
163 native ewes 98 2 W
180 Colorado mixed sheep 89 8 25
942 Wyoming ewea 97 8 25
lot Wyoming ewes loo 8 35
50 native ewes 122 8 60
637 Wyoming feeder lamba 50 8 76
(38 Wyoming feeder lamba 60 8 76
toa'J Wyoming feeder lambs 66 4 00
?"4 Wyoming feeder lambs 65 4 00
6o0 Wyoming feeder lamb 65 4 00
14 native wethers 108 4 00
11 native lambs 63 4 50
154 native lambs 75 4 85
132 South Dakota feeder lamba.. 50 8 25
612 Wyoming cull ewes 93 1 40
25 Wyoming rull ewes 98 1 6J
40 Wyoming cull ewea 96 1 60
156 Wyoming cull ewes 90 1 bo
20 Wyoming wethers and ewes. 91 3 60
218 Wyoming ewes 98 2 61
124 Wyoming ewes 96 2 60
129 Wyoming feeders 60 8 00
26 Wyoming feeders 41 8 10
203 Wyoming wethers and ewea. 94 3 10
76 feeder lambs 68 3 60
lo8 Wyoming feeder lsmbs 61 3 85
123 Nebraska feeder lamba 67 3 75
161 Nebraska fed yearlings 81 3 75
Slows City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, l.auO; stockers,
slow and steady; killers, ateady: beevea,
4 2 7 60 ; cows, bulls and mixed, 82 26414 00;
stockers and feeders, 32.604 60; yearlings
and cslves. I2 5"'o4.00.
HOGS Receipts. 4.000: market 6ft 10c
lower; selling. 66.00343 25; bulk. 14103 4. 15.
SHEEP Receipts. 400: stesdy.
St. I.oals Lira Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11 CATTLE Receipts.
11, WO head. Including 9.UUU Texans; market
steady early, but weak at the close; native
shipping snd exoort steers, to f" !;. 60;
dressed beef and export ateerra, t4.4onj6.ijo;
4 feeders., 7J5 3 00
3 feeders.. fl"0 8 00
3 feeders.. 9-tO 3 00
3 bulls 14 3 oo
1 stag 900 2 75
1 cow ftoo 2 86
3 cows IOCS 3 20
3 cowa..., 9H6 3 20
2 cows 870 2 an
1 cow 910 2 80
1 cow rso 3 80
2 cows 9 t 30
lo cows 9J1 2 66
1 cow ) J jo
2 cows 1075 8 on
8 cows 1Kt 3 10
8 cows 1243 3 10
1 bull 1190 2 00
29 feeders.. 8ts 3 85
1 feeder... 8o 3 00
2 feeders.. 785 3 oo
ateera under l.onft lba, 83.TT.e.0O: etockera
and feeders, 82.50JH.6n; cows and helfera,
82 26g.26; ranners, 82.00g2.85; bulls, 82.35
4.00; calves, 34 Ortjfl.oO; Texsia snd India. i
steers, 83.203.00; cows and heifers, 32.2C4
8-86.
HOGS Receipts. lO.onO head; market
lower; rigs snd lights. I OJVffH.20; packers,
.leV26; butchers, S6.2jVri.60.
SHEEP AND UMI18- Receipts, 3,500
head; market steady; native muttons, 83.25
N.OO; lambs. 84.26j.60; culls and bucks.
-!. 6404. 00; stockers, 81.5Otr3.00.
CHICAGO 3-IYIB STOCK MARKET.
Cattla are Slaw, While tloga and
Sheep Drop.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1L-CATTT.-Rcetpta
12.000 head, Including 4.000 wesornn; slow;
good to prime steers, 86.25dP7.00; poor to me
dium, 83.60raj.oo: stock ei and feeders. 2 00
(r4.60; cows, Il.4orq6.00; helfera $2.0orS On
cannera, 31.40S'2.5O; bulls. $2.V(iM 60; calve
t3.VMUt.Ut; Texas-fed steers, 83.0otiH.00; west
ern steers, 83.iWtf4l.OA.
HOGS Receipts, 36.000 head; estimated to
morrow. 36.000; left over. 8.000; Kvgr.'Oc lower;
close weak; mixed and butcher. 36.10ijj-l 41,;
good to choice. 88.20fivl.46; rough heavy, 3tJ.t
.16; light. $6.256.56; bulk of sales. $6.1i
SHEET AND LAMRS-Recelpta. K.i.iO
head; steady, lambs lower; good to cholm
wethers. 33.fWJi4i.0O: choice to mixed. 82. Sow
r60- weetern, 32.W?M.80; native lambs, 83.50
66.25; western lambs, 33.70ffijH.90.
Official yesterday:
... Receipts. Shipments.
J?lt,a 80,940 4.5!
H.ca 40.615 2.762
Bt"P 45,486 8.111
Kansas City live stock Market.
KANSAS' CITT. Nov. 11 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 16.000 native. 3.000 Texans, 280 Texa
aivs,.1,'D,) na,!,v fJves; corn cattle and
cows steady and lower; quarantine lower;
SlU . "-n1 f dull and weak: choice
exrtort and dressed beef steers, 6.0(VH1.75;
i'J.' Sfw13-60'95: and feed!
Z 'wfft.lS; western-fed steers, 82 90rtj)
tvan; Texas and Indian steers, 33.60r,,4 06-
"e:. S!S.S:75W,-S bun'-
icil(i,SRTelp,-" J0'000 n"l; market 10ai
L2HLlltavY anrI Packers. W.WdH.Si: light
W.20; yorkers, 86.15S.20; pigs!' 85?75
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.(100
head; market steady and weak; native
lambs. 83.o6.?0; western lambs. W.OftSriVlS:
fed ewes . 33.103.?0; native wethers. 3.00f
i$tZtlW. ". -locker.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Nor. 11 CATTLE Re
celpta, 6.200 head; 10ffl5c lower; stock cattle
5 l? and """Jy Jo strong; natives. 3.i5
t???Ww nnd 5elf,'r. vl.fWiro.25; Veals.
32.60r3 76; bulls and stags. 32.60&6.35: stock
ers and feeders, 32.254 65
i2?'iR.eceI!'HV J,St5 "'"d: mostly 15o
lower; light and light mixed. 86.15ft6.30; me-
buli? WmTtf' " i; P'Ssfc.OO.a,;
m,riiRP SPt. IAMB8-RecelpU.. 2,026
strong to 15c higher; top native lambs, 35.50:
top western we' hers, $4; ewes, 33.60.
Iew York Live Stock Market.
aVk0- No- " BEEVES-Re-
ca'tle no 8leB rePrted. Exports,
CALVES-Recelpta, 87 head; veals steadv.
grsssers and westerns slow; all grassers
andw1o,,t'v,1":,veal!, BoM at W.60.6.
boofeWfX- 970 head: i,eady: "at9
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, 2,301
head; sheep about steady; lambs active,
nrm to slightly stronger; sheeD sold nt
Stock In Sight.
,,Tn following were the receipts of live
stock at tha six principal cities yesterday:
. Cattle. Hogn. Sheep.
maha 7,300 6.300 15.3x1
Chicago 12,000 55,000 25.000
Kansas City is.ono 20,000 9,fln0
St. Lome, 11,000 10fl00 &m
Sioux City 1,800 4,000 400
Totals...
63.300 82,276 65,226
Oil and Rosin.
CITT, Pa.. Nov. ll.-OIL-Credlt bal
ances, 31.36; certificates, 31.40 bid and 81 42
ofTered; no sales; shipments, 134.860 bbls :
avr"f-J2-918 bbla-: 'una, 15.194 bbls.; averl
age. 68,i90.
SAVANNAH, OA.. Nov. ll.-OIL-Turpen-&
flD"m,l6: E,S .n45;flrFm:,tA60-BG,ln,U:
TOLEDO. O.. Nov. il.-OIL North Lima
11.01: South Uma and Indiana 6c 1
NEW YORK. Nov. U.-OIL-Cottonaeed,
quiet. Petroleum, firm. Rosin, firm. Turp
entine, easy, 63H(g54c.
LONDON. Nov. ll.-OIL-Calcutta lln
,e'xRltviU TurPntine spirits. 87s d.
,eV2.TVVEiRP' Nov "--OIL-Petroleum
1FX 5C
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO, Nov tl.WHISKY-Steady at
313? LOUTS' Nov- WHISKT-Steady at
PEORIA Nov. ll.-WHISKT-On tho
basis of 31.S2 for finished goods.
CINCINNATI, Nov. ll.-WHISKT-Plstli-lers
finished goods, firm on basla of $1.82.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW TORK. Nov. ll.-DRT OOODS-The
home demand for all staple cotton goods
Is quiet. Prices are unchanged for Imme.
dlate business, but some shades are wenk
ening a little on forward deliveries. Print
cloths dull and unchanged. Fair business
In prints for rprlng.
MANCHESTER. Nov. ll.-DRT GOODS
Cloths and yarns quiet and ateady.
GLASS TRADE IN BAD SHAPE
Jobbers' Association Holds m Confer,
encc, bnt Falls to Reach a
Satisfactory Conclusion.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 11. The National
Window Glass Jobbera" association closed
lta conference in the Hotel Henry Ions
after midnight last night.
The aecalon opened at 10 o'clock yester
day morning and waa attended by over
fifty members. Tha demoralized condition
of the window glass market resulting from
tha jobbers shading the price list caused
the meeting to be called. It waa thought
when tha meeting opened that It would
ba disrupted by a vote of the association.
After a conference with the jobbers and
manufacturer last night tho whole matter
waa turned over to the executive commit
tee of tha jobber and another meeting will
be held within tha next few daya to settle
the differences.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Tuesday.
November 11:
Warranty Deeds.
Marie Hudecek and husband to Josa
fena Hudecek, n lot 18, block 2.
Kountxe's 4th add $ 700
Martin Tlbke and wife to Isnbell D.
Kennedy. a lot 7, block 6, sub of J.
I. Redlck's add L025
Sarah J. Dewey to C. J. I-eni. lot 4.
block 10, Kountxe's 4th add 800
Isaac Levi and wife to Katerlna Spa
lek, lot 4, block 3, Kountse's 3d aad.. 1,600
Martha Wlnne to Linda Purvey, lot
22, block 4, Portland Place 600
Ellen M. Sumner t al to Robert T.
Baer, s30.( acres of nwSi nwt, 30-16-13 1,600
Karen Olaen and husband to Ida D.
Kllly. evlo feet of sub lot 3 In lot 8.
Johnson's add 2,750
Qalt Claim Deeds.
T. P. Thornton and wife to Nebraska
Central Hutldlng and Ioan associa
tion, lot 8, block 3. Omaha View 100
C. K. Shaw to trhrist tekler, n43 feet
lots 1 and 1 block 12, Orchard Hill.. 1
G. F. Blust and wife to Christ Sekler
n4l feet lots 1 and 2, blo?k 12, Orchard
Hill 1
D. P. Redman and wife to City Savings
bank, ne sw (ex t acres) 32-16-13.. 500
Total amount of transfers 89.(77
S. P. Holbrook, Auctioneer,
iat Milk St.. Iloatoa.
Member of Boston Real Estate Eic
Aactlon Sal af Serarltles of the
OMAHA LOAN ASD TRl'ST COMPASV.
Purauant to tha authority given br tha Omaha
Loan A Truat Company te the boaton Safe Depoeil
A Truot ( ompeny hj a certain truM ln4enture dete4
October tt. lt9. there will be eold at public auc
lion at the baoblng roonu of the Roetoo Safe De
posit and TruM Contpajiy. 9T Milk atraef. Boetoa. as
Thuredar. December 41b, 1909. at II a'elorb, aooa
all the eecurltlee ot the Omaha Loea Truat Com'
Ben (being mortgagee of reel eeutel held on that
der eecurlug aerlea C. B. and .. debentures eeud
by aald Omaha loan A Truat Company.
Sale poeltlve. Terrne ot eale given at tlma of eele
BOSTON SAKB DEPOSIT AND TRl'HT COMPANY'
ay W. a. Putnam, Fveeideat.
SealoB, tlaae., Korember 4, 1901.