Nebraska Newspapers

    TIM OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 100".
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Emtif, bt ea Wkala Etntimtnt
it Weaktr.
CASH SITUATION PROVtS VERY STR0N6
Conditions at Minneapolis Help Op
tloas December Car Stronger,
While May la a Little Off
Foreign Markets.
OMAHA, Nov. 15, 1906.
Wheat showed a weaker aentltnent today.
The opening waa strong at lower prices, hut
horUy ina market full off to about o
below yesterday. Later there waa a reac
tion on the strong cash altuatlon In Minne
apolis and prlcea reached yesterday a fig
urm. The close waa lower. Lecember
closed at 66c, May at UtiliMHo nl July at
K34c
i'ecember corn was a llttla stronger,
while Mny showed, a weaker tendency. De
cember closed, at 44V04&C, old December at
454c May at 464tj4i,4c and July at 454c
December oata cloaed at 2c, May at
324 'a 32V and July at 31c.
1'rlmary wheat receipts wera 1.43,0o0
bushels and ahlpments n7.10 bushels,
against receipts last year of 819,000 bushel
anil ahlpments of 43,000 bushels. Primary
torn receipta were 840,000 bushels and ahlp
ments 769.UOO bushels, against receipts last
year of 463,000 bushels and shipments ot
j41.iy buahels.
Liverpool closed Vtd'ki lower on wheat
and unrhanged an corn.
Hroomhall cabled: "The former official
estimate of the Italian wheat crop, which
waa 160,000,000 bushels, haa been repeated,
but the reports of liberal Imports and high
piioes are unconfirmed. Buenos Ayres
cablea froat causing some damage to wheat.
1 he weather there continuea cold.
Prlngle, Fitch A Rankin wired they had
the following message from Minneapolis;
They aay 60 per cent of the crop In cen-
' tral Minnesota has been marketed and
country elevators are empty In that lo-
callty
1 here was a big cash demand at Mlnne
spoils. A wire from that place said;
"Cash No. 1 northern la selling today
within lc of May and the millers had called
tip the larger receiving houses over "phone
by 8:, saying they would take all there
waa on tha market.
From the Inter Ocean: "The trade la
cllsruaalng the relative position of the Ar
mnur-Llchstern holdings In corn, which
are popularly put at 2o,0U0,0W bushels
I neae are the llgurea made by the corn
pit traders. Possibly they may be ' too
high. There Is one Individual line of
about 2,S00,ou) bushels that the trade knowa
nothing of. The Patten shortage Is popu
Wily estimated at .000.000 bushels, but on
this point Putten relieved the anxiety of
the trade last night by asserting that he
waa r.ot short 2,S),0fl0 bushels.
This leaves I
e when he
him In a position to sell more
thinks the market la right. There are
several large lines of weekly puta on corn
held that are 4'ac above the close last
night, and the parties who hold them have
tho corn bought at a still lower figure, so
that they cannot lose anything."
Omaha Cash galea.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 1 car. 794c: No. I
hard. 2 cars. 77c; No. 4 hard, 1 car, 74c;
1 car, (badly burned, 70c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 1 hard, 79fj0c: No. 3 hard,
71Hr7Kc; No. 4 hard, 7oi7t'; No. 2 spring,
7S'ij79c: No. 3 spring, 77U74c.
CORN No. 3 new, 44c; No. S old, 43c;
No. 4 new, 384c; No. 3 yellow, new, 404e;
old. 43&434c; No. 3 white, new, 4oVc; old,
4.iVkC.
UATS-No. 8 mixed, 74c; No. 3 white,
2Sr; No. 4 white, 2Mi2!4c.
BYE No. 3, 66c; No. 3, 63c.
Carlot Receipts.
' Wheat. Corn
0,t-
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis .
Omaha
Duluth
St. Louis ....
. .ltW
239
113
.. 91
..314
.. 32
..426
..
101
13
114
44
CHICAUO GRAIN AND PROVISION'S
Features of the Tradlnir and Closing;
Prices on Board ot Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Excellent demand
for cash wheat at Minneapolis almost on
set In the wheat market today the effect
of lower prices at Liverpool. As a conae
'uenoe prices showed only a slight loss at
the cloae. the May delivery being down o.
Corn was off WUf. Oats and provisions
were practically unchanged.
At the opening the wheat market waa
weak, the Initial quotations on May being
off V,c to So at WiifStiHic. The chief fac
tor in the situation waa a slight decline
at Liverpool, which was generally under
stood to signify that no particular anxiety
was felt by foreigners over the outlook In
Argentina. Continued heavy movement of
wheat In the northwest also encouraged the
disposition to sell. Pit truders and com
mission houses were free sellers during tha
first half of the session, many traders who
covered yesterday putting out Iresh lines.
Toward noon sentiment changed, feeling In
tho pit becoming more favorable to tha
buying side. After touching tftV the May
opt Ion advanced to wc on covering by
shorts. Reports of active demand for (lour
led many shorts to buy In their lines. Most
of the flour was said to be for home con
sumption. It wus reported that north
western millers were ao enger to secure
wheat that they were willing to pay fancy
prices. At Minneapolis No. 1 northern sold
at a bremlum of iHfr. over December and
all offerings were quickly absorbed at the
advanced price. Lower grades showed
equal strength The brief lime remaining
before the close of lake navigation wai
given as one reason for the urgent demand
from the millers. The market eased off a
tritle during the Inst hour on renewed n.-II-ing
bv pit traders. The cloae was cusy
with May at WSc. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 343.000 bu. Primary
receipts were I.43R.0U0 bu.. compared wlih
MP.uW bu. a year ago. Minneapolis. Dulu'h
cud Chicago reported receipta of 899 cars,
agulost 9t cars lust week and 6ti6 cars u
ytar ago.
Corn was weak early In the day as a re
sult of liquidation prompted bw reports of
excellent weather for husking and cribbing
the new crop. Selling was especially frea
In the May delivery. Later several prom
inent shorts covered freely, causing a
steady tono in the. market. Tha close was
firm with prices at about the highest point
of the day. May opened mi i(h Vc lower t
4lMiu41Hc to 4f,3fco. sold off to 44'c and
closed at 4iViti 4iie. Local receipta were
'.XI cars with four cars of contract grade.
The volume of trading In oats was ex
tremely small and th market was dom
inated by wheat and corn. Traders were
moderate sellers early. Later there was a
fair general demand following the upturn
In wheat. May opened a shade to vc lower
at :vtiS2l41i32Sc. sold between 32'u3-"c and
3iSo and closed at 32tl32c. Local re
ceipts were 113 cars.
Provisions were firm despite fair selling
by packers. An advance of 5c In the price
of II vs hogs lent strength to prices. The
iirincipal buyers were shorta. At the doie
day pork was up a shade at $l2.t7 Va IJ.T'1.
Lard a unchanged at $.9TH. Ribs were
up a shade at $1.72 V" 76.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
158 cars; corn. 31b cars: oats, Itia cars; hogs.
S3.0H0 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. I Hlgh.l Low. Close.l Yes'y.
Wheat
Dec.
May
July
Corn .
Dec.
tDec.
May
July
Osts
Ixc.
Mv
July
I'ork-
Jsn.
May
Lard-
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Mav
8 Ribs
Jan.
May
I
4f
'sVTl-4i
S
4S!
4'l
4o-i
3S
464
44 '
4i
297,
3-S
46'
4&V 40
1447,645
44', 447,rt4n
447, 4V'-V
44l 45', I
l-9s' 2'! '
31 S2V,iS
ao7! J
'46V,.fiSl
i4i'Vi
t
32S,
SI'S
12 6:4
It 66
12 t
( 96
C Do
12 66
12 70
K
NO
ii !
S7V,
12 F
U ti
90
Mi
12 66
12 70
so
( m
KO
li 74
7i
S 90
Ml
974
60
( 7.",
774
nt,1
( u 1
74
61'H1
75 I
47V
70 I
6?S"
76 I
76
No. 2. told. JNew.
Cash nuotutions were as follows:
FLOUR Steadv: winter patents. $4,003
4 20; straights. $1 80j4 10: spring patents,
$4.0004.20: spring straights, $3ttKa4.00;
bakers. $2 263.S0
WHEAT No. 2 spring V07c; No. S. 80
i7c: No. I red. So4874c.
CORN No. 2. 4m-; No. 2 yellow. 53c.
OATS No. 2. WHc; No- hlte. I4f
314c.
HYK-No. t. 70c.
BARLEY Good feeding. fc44l3Sc; fair to
choice malting. 4J(0 48c.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour, and grain:
rieceipts.
Shipments.
71 tSa)
25.1.0
2S.'.f-l
3K!.3O0
2 .
l;ii. 100
flour, bhls..
Wheat, bu....
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
is 1. Sis)
4-iS.aiO
4oK.
4!
XI
367. 1)
IHarley. bu.. .
4'liOVlSlONS-Mtss JHiih, per bbl , $1J 7a
MS.7H. Lr5. per 50ft lb . t 90S SH.
Short rib sides (loosei, IT 12437. X. Short
Clmr side (boxedl. 17 f87 124.
BtHm-No. 1 flax, Mr; No. 1 northwest
ern. lino. Prim timothy, $3.30. Clover,
contract grsde, Jll.OiKl.1 .
Un the Produce rirhinr today the but
ter market was sternly; creameries, I'Vf
23c; dairies. 17'aJoo. Kgg. Arm; at mark.
raa Included. lTifilV-; firsts, 2Sc; prime
firsts, attc; extras, 2Jc Cheese, firm, U3
SEW TORK GENERAL MARKET
Qaetatloaa
of the Day
Varices
Commodities.
NEW TORK. Nov. 15-FIOUR-Recelpts.
1R.V0 bbla.; exports, 11.100 bble.; market dull
and unchanged; winter patent. 14 S
4 6'; winter straights, 4 0034.10; Minnesota
patents, 14 ii4J6 , Minnesota bakers. Ilwv
4 00; winter extras. IJ.W-S3 ; winter low
grades, l2 75fU.30. Rye Tour, firm; fair to
pood, t3 9ni4iO; choice to fancy, iu.li,
Buckwheat flour, firm at l3.ii2.2B for spot
no to arrive.
PITKW11 EAT RteadV, 644'2'Sc delivered.
r-ritj x tr t. f . a J . . . anA nit. l
v uivnmnriimi'-Bti; , iiiiw 1 1 i - mini v - i-
low, ai 2.vm.30; Coarse, tl.ltitjl.18; kiln dried,
M.lvf?S.15.
K ye Nominal: no. j western. c. c, I. r.
New York.
BAHLET- Easy, feeding. 41c C. I. f.
Buflalo; malting. 604i61'e. c. I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipta, 119.100 bu.; exports.
40.7S7 bu. Bpot market steady; No. 2 red.
nivtc elevator: No. z red. pbkc r. o. n. anoat
No. 1 northern Duluth, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern Manitoba. f. o. b. aflimt
F.arlv apllina out of wheat boiiaht yesterday
on the Arcentlna froat news, broke ths mar
ket about i cent before mid-day. Other In
fluences were big primary receipta and
lower cables, but eventually a sharp rally
occurred on covering, good cash demand at
Mlnneatolls and smaller country offerings.
The cloae was net unchanged. May, fwu,
WlHc. closed at 14c; December, 2H62c, 1
closed at 9iS"-
CURN-Recelpts, 06.000 bn.: exports, 1SS.947
bu. Bpot market steady; No. I, (Ac elevator
and 67c. new. f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 yellow,
Bsc, new. The market waa quiet but firmer
on report of light country offerings, and
closed partly Sc net higher. January closed
at 53c; May, 60 Slic, closed at tlc; De
cember closed at 54'4o.
OATS Receipts, 207.200 bti. Spot market
firm; mixed, iff to 82 lbs., 35c; clipped white,
36 to 4o lbs . 3140c.
FEED Firm; spring bran, 817.00. prompt
shlpnunt; middlings, $17.00, prompt ship
ment: city, $IR.00rtf'22.8O.
HAY Sternly; Bhipplng, KK&Kc; good to
cholrc. MT82ttc
HOPS Steady; Mute, common to choice,
l!. 14W?o; 19"4. 13fj1"Hc; olds, ifitr. pneino
const. 1f"6, 10ft.l5c; 1904, lOftUe; olds. fyiiSc.
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
20c; fallfornla, 21 to 25 pounds, 21c; Texas,
drv. 24 to 30 pounds, 19c.
T.KATHKR Firm I acid, 2CS27C
PROVISIONS Reef, steady; family. $11 R0
fil2.6o; mesa, $9.5010 50; beef hams, $21 .001
22.50; packet. I10.5K('11 60; city, extra Indln
mess, $17.60(318.50. Tut meats were quirt;
pickled bellirs. $X.7Eif 10.80; pk-klcd shoulders,
$fi. 5077.00; pickled hams, $9.2Sfi9.75. Lard,
tmHv: weKtern steamed. to 2ttti5.4o: refined.
steady ; continent, $7.76. Pork, quiet: family,
$1.ryci17.00; short clear, $H.50ilti.50; mess,
Jit, hmilT.(P).
TAIXOW-FIrm:
t2 per pkg ), 4Hc
country (pkgs. free), 4(&oc
oc.
fair to extra, S't,
Si'-c: Janun nominal.
Ht'TTEK Firm; street price, extra
creamery, 2424Hc; ofllolal prices un
changed. CHEESE Irregu'inr: stata. full cream,
small colored and white, September, fan"y,
13c; state, late made, choice, 13c; state,
fair to Kood. 1214fil2Vc.
EOOS Firm; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy aelected white. 3Sli4fic; state
rlinice. 3ofi37c: state mixed, extra, Snc;
western finest. 32c; state firsts, 3031c;
onthprn ?1t30c.
I'Ol'LTRY Dressed. steady: western
chickens, 9fcl3Hc; turkeys, H'dSOc; fowls,
9iil2Vc.
Kansas City Grata and Provisions
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15. WHEAT
Bi:,Hv iiecemher. 70: May. 80c: July
700. casn: xo. z naro, oi-oivje, iu. o. mi
i c1i.c: No. 1 red. 89'nliOVic: N(
s;'fjiuMc; o. , cmimjojw-.
1 c'URN Weak: December, tnifcc;
may,
40"ie. Cash: No. I hard, 42Vi't43c;
No. 2
white, 43tl43Hc; No. 3. 424ZViC. .
OATS Steady; No. t white. 3fKg31e; No.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $10. 75(911.25;
choice prairie, tg.&Ofo'.US,
n VTT (We.
EGGS Steady: Missouri and Kansas, new
tOn . whltewood cases Included, 21c; case
count. 22c; cases returned too less.
BL'TTER Steady; creamery, 21c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu lOT.twj
Corn, bu 6.0
Oats, bu 8,000
4 -KA fmA
en fstkA
lV0O0 !
; The following range of prices at Kansas
City was reported by F. D. Day & Co., 110
1U Board of Trade building:
Articles.! Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheat
Pec.... May...
Corn
Dec... May...
WJ, 78'7H,4
7SH
80
80VS
80 80 StH,4j,
401
40
40'.
450l
307 40(8 v; 4Yil4rTS
Oats
Dec. ,
May.
Pork
Jan.. 29tu,2s7!&2)
29 V
30
28
30
$KH4,2?Trij30l
12 42
12 45
12 40
12 6.'
72
t 90
12 45
12 42
12 67
76
92
May...
12 66
13 67-601
12 67-60
Lard
Jan.. May.
72
6 90
76
75
92
St. l.ools General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15. WHEAT Lower ;
No. 2 red cash, elevator. H"ii9c; track,
91fii24c: December, Mc; May, 87'c; No. 2
hard. Wfi-S7c.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, nominal;
track, 434'i44o new, 474c old; December,
May, 43c.
OATS Kasv; No. 2 cash. 30c; track. S04SY)
Sic; December, 3oc; May, 31c; No. 2 white.
314e.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents. $4.30
(14.60; extra fancy and straight, $3.9U4y4.2o;
clear, $2.9nr3.10.
SEED Timothy, steady. $2.6O4y3.0O.
COKNMEAIi-Steady, $2.60.
BRAN Steady; sacked east track. 9tJ
70c.
HAY Steady; timothy, $8.0CKfJ14.00; prairie,
$7.50419.09.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.00.
HA Oil I NO V.
HEMP TWINE c
PROVISIONS Pork. higher: Jobbing,
$15.26. Lard, steady; prime steam, $ SO
Dry salt meats, Btendv; boxed, extra shorts,
$7.io; clear ribs, $8.06; short clears. $8.28.
Bacon, steady; boxed, extra short, $S.5o;
clear ribs, $8.75: short ribs. $9.00.
POULTRY Firm; chickens. 74c; springs,
$ifK4c; turkeys. 124c; ducks, 94'': geese, 8c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 2t82c; dairy,
Kj 21c.
E(iG8 Higher at 24o, case count.
The receipta and shipments of flour and
grain were: Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bhls 7.00ft 14,0ii0
Wheat, bu 5.C10 7.0il
Corn, bu 44.000 62.O0O
Oats, bu 115,000 59.0UO
Mtaneapolla Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. lo.-FLOUR-Flrst
patents, $4 8041 4. 90: second patents, $4 &v
4 70; first clears, $3.65(3.75; second clears,
$2.45ftl2.55.
B KAN In bulk. $11.50.
(Superior quotations for Minneapolis de
livery). The range of prices as reported
by F. D. Day A Co., 110-111 BoHrd of Trade
building, was:
Articlesl Open. I Hlgh.l Low. I Close.l Yes'y.
Wheat-' I
IVc....'2',i3'Vi 8Vfl!
May...'tJii46-SI k04.
I
H I824V 82S,'H
t4' (SVu4
Phllatlelphla I'rodses Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lo.-BUTTER-
Flnn: extra western creamery, 24c; extra
nearby prlnta. 2hc.
KiRjS Firm: western, lc higher; nearby
fresh, loss off, ; nearby fresh, 2ac at
mark: western fresh, 29c st mark.
CHEESE Finn; New York full cream,
12,ttMc.
Peerta Market.
TEORIA. 111.. Nov. 16 CORN Easv: No.
S yellow. 4.14c; No. i. 434c; No. 4. 42c; no
srrade. 40c.
OATS Unchanged; No. 3 white, 20c: No.
4 white. 4o.
WHISKY On the basis of $1 SO for fin
ished guuds. - r '
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. li WHEAT Spot,
firm; No. S red. western, winter, s 71.
Futures, dull; December, 7s V.d; March,
7s d; Msy, sslld.
CORN Spot, steady; American mired.
&s id. Futures, quiet; January, 4s 6td;
March, 4s 4S1-
Mllwaakee tirala Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. lS.-WHKAT-Steady;
No 1 northern. gT'SWio bid; No. J
northern. 114 tt 88c : May, XSc
RYE Uwcr; No. 1, 71tf714c.
BARLEY Steady; No. i. 55c; sample,
J7iMc.
CORN Steady; 4o4,e bid.
Dalath Grata Market.
DULTTH. Nov. 15. WTIEAT To arrtve.
No. 1 northern. tfe; No. $ northern. MSc;
on track. No. 1 northern. 83Sc; No. 1
northern, SlSc; December. 91c; May,
UATS To grrlve and on track, 'e
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Vaku Further leretery on I
proTtment of kfoae j Oalloek.
HIGH RATES ATTRACT FUN&S FRIM ABROAD
Impresalon that
Fsirlher
Dlmlau.
Will
lion of Bask
neservea
Be W Inked at by
flelala.
Of-
NEW YORK. Nov. 15. -Storks made fur
ther recovery today under the Influence of
return of confidence In the money out
look. There wss continued stringency in
the money market, but It was less severe
than on yesterday as yesterday's was less
severe than on Monday. While rates were
not so high as yesterday at the maximum,
they were well above tne normal, iiits
was no further evidence of forced liquida
tion in consequence of lack of funds.
Active discussion still centered on tha
money situation and Its principal phase
today was as to the means which had been
used to ease tha situation. It waa not
commonly believed that anything like suf
ficient liquidation of stocks or reduction
of loans has been effected to accomplish
the easier conditions In the money market.
It is known that very heavy resort haa
been made to other money centers to take
over the credits which were being forced
to settlement by the money stringency here
and the attraction of the high Interest
rates made this feasible by bringing In
large offerings of foreign money to the
New York market. The operation In the
pursuit of the same end hss been A large
transfer of speculative holdings from New
York to foreign markets. This was sc-
compllshed by sales of stocks here and
repurchases of the same Issues In foreign
markets. A parallel operation was the
raying off of loans in New York by which
lie stocks were held and the borrowing
for a similar purpose In the foreign money
market. The Iondon demand for stocks
here Is believed to lie tha result of this
process and shows the offsetting effect of
the operation In one market against the
other. The high money rates also has at
tracted funds from out of town points,
both In Canada and In the west.
There is outspoken discussion around the
Stock exchange of a supposition that the
banks have determined themselves au
thorized to make further encroachments
on their reserves In stilt of the deficit
below legal requirements shown Saturday
In the bank statement. Some of the spec
ulative comment on the situation affords
to the published utterances of the sec
retary of the treasury an Inferential sanc
tion to this action In case of Its being
necessary to avoid financial trouble. It
Is pointed out thnt the Issuance of a call
upon national banks to report their con
dition as of November 8 relieves them
from the necessity of keeping up reserves
for the purpose of window dressing, as it
Is admittedly customary in anticipation of
the controllers' call. A similar call was
sent out today by the banking department
at Albany for a statement of the condi
tion of the state banks and trust com
panies also as of November 9. The same
condition, therefore, applies to the trust
companies In this matter as to the banks.
With the relaxation In the money rate to
day the sterling exchange became strong
again today and turned decisively away
from the gold Import point.
A scrutiny of price changes made dur
ing the d.iy discloses how large a part
w-as played In It by specialties as dis
tinguished froui the general stand
ard market leaders. fjirge covering
of shorts was undoubtedly an Im
portant factor and in stocks un
der pool control the movement against
shorts was especially aggressive. The
strength in other individual stocks was nt
trlhuted to special causes, although they
were not always known. Hocking Valley
had an extraordinary movement on a sup
position of the coming retirement of the
preferred stock. Buying of the Kansas
and Texas stocks was alleged fo be in
the Burlington Interest. Advices In south
ern stocks may have been in connection
with the liberal estimates of the cotton
crop. Railway Steel Spring again led a
movement In the railroad equipment
stocks In which the electric stocks Bhared.
The Increased Standard Oil dividend was
a help to the market. The profit-taking
In the late dealings made only a slight
....,.,,.-,,, ie closing, wnich was gen-
- 1 1 ii v Hirunr.
$3, 1 a. 009. tTn1ted States bonds were
unchanged on cnlL '
The quotations on the New Tork Stock
exchange ranged as follows: 1
Sales. Hlgh.Low. Close.
Adams Ex
Amal. Copper
4t,!00
2,800
200
4,100
824
39
100U
344
Am. Car & F
do pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
do nfd
Am. Ex
Am. H. & L. rfd
Am. Ice Securities ...
Am. Linseed Oil
do pfd
mo
28,9(10
200
47.700
TOO
1.S00
1.700
4.000
9.400
Am. Locomotive
do pfd
Am. Smelt. & R
do nfd
Am. Sugar Refng
Am. Tob. pfd ctr
Anaconda M. Co
Atchison
1!A
do pfd
Atlantic Coaat Line..
K.S4
97
Bait. & Ohio
do pfd
Rrooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J
Ches. & Ohio
6,100 6374 64
Chi. & Alton
do pfd
200
'40
1.2f)
7,600
100
Chi. Ot. Western......
Chi. N. W
C. M. & St. P
Chi. Term. A T
2164
1754
174
do pfd
C. C, C. ft St. L
3o
1,700
2.600
3.000
5.300
900
300
97
444
I804
13?,
Colo. Fuel A Iron
Colo. & Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Consolidated Oas
Corn Products
do nfd
Del, A Hudson
D.. L. & W
Den. Rio O
400 2254 226
300
700
2.900
12,2iiO
2, 'JfX)
1,1
3. H00
S.liOO
I0
2.00
1.500
do nfd
Distillers' Securities.
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
!-" 114
I8ni 183
I194 1044
1774 1704
General Electric
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Ixiuls. A Nashville...
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. St. Rv
79'J
tJOO 284 27
Mex. Central
Minn. St. L
M . St. P. & 8. 8
M.
ir
ln2"
94
714
do pfd
Missouri Pacific ..
M . K & T
do pfd
National Lead ....
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd. .
rv. Y. central
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A. Western..
do pfd
N. American, exdlv..
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P . C. C. A St. L
Pressed Steel Car
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car..
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Reoubllc Steel
do pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
St L. At S. F. 2d pfd.
St. Louis 8. W
do pfd
Southern Pacific
do pfd
Southern Railway ...
do pfd
Tenn. Coal 4 Iron....
Texas A Pacific
T.. St L. A W
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
U. 8. Ex
.9rt0
151
534
8o4
8.8O0
3wO
600
l.m
2.5i 10
4
wisoo
100
"t.Vn
1 TOS
I.70O
200
r4
924
l.foo
l.lO
6
13.4X
M0
tfi
f0
1.1"0
l.O'O
i;io
100
U. 8. Realty
V. 8. Rubber
do pfd ,
U. 8. Steel
do nfd
Vs. -Carolina Cham.
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wells-Fargo Fn
Westlnghouse Elec...
Western Union
1.700
21
&)
14 9u0
Ue-iO
6-0
auo
W. A L. F.
1 Wis
Central
I do rfd
Northern Taclflc
Central Deather 4 X) 4S Vi 4
do pfd I n jor in;u 1"2
Sl'iss-Sherflelrt I4.n 77" 7f'4 77
Total salea for the day, i 0 shares.
Jew Torlc Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. l.v-MONEY-On call,
firm at KHfill rr cent; closing bid. 10 per
cent; nfTered at 10 per cent. Time loans,
firm: sixty ard ninety days, 7 per cent;
six months. per rent.
PRIM 8 MERCANTILE PAPER- per
"STERLING BXCH A NOB Strong, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 K&;fU'
4 KM for demand and at tl.SJlon'I.Vj'jn for
lxty-dav bills; posied rates. $4. Km 1 1.85 v
and $4.8HlH'4.s7: commercial bills, $4MV
PILVKR Bar, 3c', Mexican dollars,
BONDS GovernmeTH
steady; railroad,
"cuising quotations on bonds were as fol
lows: V. B ref. Is,
rt
. .1VI'4 Jspsn 4s. M series .. J 4
..101t in 4ltl. rtfs t'4
so rouprni
V . ss. rsf
do enupen
. .im do Id series sat
..104 'l, A N unl. 4
..1"'4 Vinhattan -. f 4s.. Wi t
..l1! Mt. Central 4s 0
I ao 1st ln- it
..US 'Minn. St. I. 4s ... n
.. 74 M.. K sV T. s HUH
..m4 do ts 8
..1M N. R. R. of V r. 4. U'i
. . M N. Y. C. S. s A i
r. . oi . !
ao coupon
V. . 4s. rf ..
do eoopon
Am. Toesoce 4s..-.
4o is
Afhlson fn. 4s .. .
ii(i s. 4s
Atlsntlo C. L. 4s..
l"l N. 1. C. s. Is I4"4i
Dal. Ohio 4s
...l;No. Pacific 4s
4o ls
Brk. R. T. - U
Csntrsl of Os. U...
do 1st Ino
do Id inc
4o M Inr
Ches. A Ohio 4is..
ChK-sso aV A.
C. B. A Q n. 4s..
C, R. I. P.
. s:iH do Is
. tt N. A w". r 4i 101H
.113 O. S. 1. Hdf 4s '
. Ut Penn conr. JH iii
. o Rss'ilnK ro Is til
. : St. L. I. M. s. ln.-llf."
.107 St. L. A F Is 4. a
. M St. U . W c 4 M
.1"14 Mabosrd A. L. 4a ... H
.... So. Pac-ino a m
I do 1st 4s rtfs '
do fol.
CCC.
Colo.
A it. L. . 4s . fn. Railway la ISO
Ind. St. ssr. A., !H1U A P. Is l.
do sertM B
Color4o Mid. 4s.
Cols. So. s
Cuha M
D. R. O. 4s
. 7it ".. St. L. w. 4a.. sit)
. II ifnlon Paoinc 4s li
.14 I do eonf. 4s.. Ml i
.14 t'. S stsel Id rs. ... 4
.101, Warsh Is ll.".-s
. 81 I in rfrt. n HO
.Ml W'atirm Md. 4s 11
. 4 V. A L. K 4s 10
.11" , Wla. Central 4s
Distillers'
ts.
Erie prior ltn
dc sen. 4s.
Ho-klnt. Vsl. 4a...
Japsn As
Offered. Bid.
SI
Boston Mocks and nonds.
BOSTON. Nov. 15 Call loans, tift'7 per
cent; time loans. 57 per cent. Official quo
tations on stocks and bonds were as fol
lows: Atchison ad.
4s.
9a 'Adventure
"4 Alii tier
' Amalfamattl
. . American Zinc .
..lot4 AtlsntlF
Hlligham
17R (si. A Mrcls...
'2 iCenttnultl
-14;l co.,er Hangs ..
2''4 llslv West
T
42',
SUt
J
2.1 '
K
17 r,
:7i
17
,7'i
23
iO
H'i
M
31,
dc 4s
Un. Csntrtl 4s
Atrhlron
do pfd
Boston A Alhtnv..
Boston A Mslns..
Boston Elsvsted ...
fltchburrt pfd
Moilf-sn Central ...
N. Y., N. H. A H.
Pert Msrqustts ..
t nlon rsclflc
.1.11 ilcmlnlon Coal
'"1 Franklin
.bi4i ll Rntals ....
1 Mans. Mlnlnn ..
I Am'r,
Am. ensm.
Anicr. Fnsu. Tubs.
Amer. 8uar
do pfd
Amcr. T. A T
Amer. Woolen .....
do pfd
n Mlrhlgan
Mohtwlt
. . ia Mont. C. A C.
..l.4 old Pomlnlon ..
(lac sola
..l"-.li
. . 2tH
..H.3
.. 5'1
.124
.. 9'4
.. 33
. . 34
M
.. 47',
.. 6
:
. .114
.. c;.
14
Parrot
Pomlnlon I. A 8.
to
Qnlncy
Shannon
Tamarack
Trinitr
1'nltsd Copper
Kdlson Elec. fim... 147
Ocnsrtl Elsctrlc ...
Maas. Flsctrlo
do pfd
Mass. Oss
t'nlted Fruit
Vnltrd Shoe Ma h..
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Westing, rnmmnn .
lild. "Asked.
13
r,e
4M t 8. Mlnlns ..
K if. R. oil
71H:ttali
Itl'-IVIrlorlt
aV Winona
luJ'tjWolvrrlne
Nortn Butte ...
London Closing; Mocks.
LONDON. Nov. 16. Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange wore us follows:
Consols, mnnsjr W"4 . Y. Central 135
do sccount "" Norrolk A V 7W
Ansrondt t1 do pfd '
Atchison MOntsrlo A V. M
do pfd lot's Prnnrtvsnl il'i
llsltlmore A Ohio... .101 Rand Mlnt ?"a
Csnsdlsn Haclflc .
dies. A Ohio
Chlisito Gt W
C. M. A St. t...
Urnters
Urnrsr A R. O ...
do pfd
Ens
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Illinois Csntrsl ...
Loulrvtlls A Nash
14., K. A T
Ex-dlvldehd.
1 Kcsdlns it
. S4 j do lit pfd 4
1'4 do 2il pf-I jo
,1S0? goutlisrn Railway ... .IS7,
. K'j do pf.t 101"
. Southern Pacific 714
. W Cnlor. Ptcllti-
. 45 do pfil 91
. M V 8. Btwl iln'4
. 4'. 'do pfd luiH
.140 Wabaah il-,
.1H 1 do pfd 4:',
. IH Bptniah 4s n
SILVER Rar.
quiet, 2SVd per
ounce.
munki-34TJ4 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 4U,44 per cent; for three
months' bills, 4 per cent.
Ken York' Nllnlntr Mocks.
NEW YORK. Nav li.-Closing quotations
on mining stocks, were as follows:
Adtmi Con ........
Alice
Preset
Blumwlrlt Con ....
Cnmstoek Tunnel..
Con. sl. A Vs....
Horn Hllvsr
Iron Silver
Lttdvlllt Cos
2
Standard
..1(0
.. 5
..):
.. 1
.. 10
.. SO
.. 2
.. 3Q
. b7
.46
. 44
. '
.154) '
.170 J
.328
. 4
1,11 tin Chief ...
Ontsrlu
ophlr
Ph.ifnli
Potosl
AavHgs
glsrrt Nsvtdt
bmall Hopi .
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Nov. 15. Money was much
wanted In the market today In connection
with stock exchange pay-day. Tho dis
count business was 'restricted. Rates wore
firm. Considerable attention was given to
the weakness of New York exchange und
tho possibility of shipments of gold to New
York from here. Trading on the stock ex
change was cheerful In various quarters,
though operators were largely occupied
with the settlement. Consols hardened, but
at the close were a shade off. Home rntls
were buoyant. Americans opened firm,
several stocks being well above parity.
Trading waa fairly active at the opening,
but afterwards was quieter pending iliu
reception of more definite news concern
ing the monetary situation in the l'niu.1
States. Prices improved after the receipt
of New York s opening quotations und then
eased and closed above the lowest points.
Foreigners generally were in good demand.
but closed dull. Japanese were active.
Russians were heavy on Vladivostok news
which, with the announcement of another
general strike In St. Petersburg, had a
strong unsettling tendency. Japanese Im
perial 6a of 1904 were quoted at 1024.
PARIS. Nov. 15. Trading on the bourse,
today was unsettled and prices had a dow n
ward tendency. The market closed weak.
Ruasian Imperial 4s were quoted at 89. n0
and Russian bonds of lwM at 517.00. The
private, rate of discount Is quoted at S per
cent.
BERLIN. Nov. 15 Prices on the boerso
today opened firm, but quotations Immedi
ately became weaker In sympathy with
Russian bonds, which were again depressed
sharply upon this mornings news from
St. Petersburg.
Standard Oil Dividend.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15. The Standard Oil
company has declared a quarterly dividend
if $10 a share. The previoua dividend was
$6 a share, and the dividend at this time
last year was $7 a share. Today a declara
tion brings the total dividend for the year
to $40 a share. Last year It was $34.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15 Today s state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150.0u0.ii0 gold
reterve shows: Available caah balances,
$132,081,039; gold coin and bullion, $w,2.8,620;
gold certificates, $52,797,080.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Nov. 15. Rank clearings for
today were $1,415,807.45 and for the corre
sponding data last year $1,310,076.97.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15 MET A 1 .8 The
London tin market was higher, closing at
152 2s 6d for spot and 151 10a for future.
Locally the market was quiet, but prlcea
were firm and a shade higher on the aver
age. Spot was quoted at $43.1533. 40. Cop
per was also higher abroad with spot
quoted at 75 6s and futures at 72 16s.
Ths local market showed no further
change. Supplies are said to be well sold
ahead and the market rules firm on smull
offerings. Lake is quoted at tlt.&o'S I7.u0;
electrolytic, $l.5"im.75; casting, $14.26;
lobO. Iead was firm at $3.Ui6.55 In the
local niarket, the outside price being asked
for prompt spot delivery. The Ixindon
market waa higher at 15 As 3d. Spelter
was unchanged at 28 os In London and
at $tUtiii.2o in the local market. Iron
was firm in the English niarket with
standard foundry quoted at 62s 4d and
Cleveland warrants at 53a tkl. Ixically ths
markat showed a firmer tone with Inside
prices A shads higher. No. 1 foundry,
northern, is quoted at $18 75.319 00; No. i
foundry, northern. tlH.254rit.5u; No. 1 foun
dry, southern. tl8 5ool!i.75; No. 2 foundry,
southern. $18.u0jj'18.2e.
ST. 1XJUIS. Nov. 15.-METALS-Lead.
Ami at $6.26 bid. Spelter, dull at $6.uu asked.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1$. COFFEE The
market for coffee futures opened steady
at an advance of 542 10 points In response
to steady Europeon rabies and somewhat
mailer Rrazillan receipts. Tha market
rallied In the lat trading by covering of
shorts and the close was very steady, at
a net gain of luu15 points. Sales reached
323.250 bags, but of this amount 28.00 batts
represented exchanges Tranctlons in
cluded December. 6 iii 41K.-; January, -'a
70c; March, fclsV; Mav. 7 iifwtj 7.1m-; Julv,
7totrT-S6c; September. 7 4-irv7 45. ; October,
7 50.-. Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 Much a, 49
t4.
OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET
ltef Bteers 8tdy, fows Acti?, Fetders
Stetuj to 8trog.
HOG MARKET OPENS FIRM, CLOSES WEAK
Fair Rerelpt of sheep and lambs
Market Hall and I, oner Feed
last lambs Much loner
Than Last Week.
Sni'TH OMAHA,
Nov. is, lrM.".
receipts acre;
Cattle.
.... 3
. . . .
.... ,ono
Hogs Sheep.
Official Monday
Official Tors. lav
Official Wednesday.
1.7H
11 !
IO.OmO
Three days this week. .I9.T20 lT.OIT .V)
Threo riaya last week. .. .1H.17T 13. 1" .?
Same week before Z.tf li.f.27 44
Same three wek nmn wi r..: ir ivjj 0.14
Same four weeks ago... .:4.4;3 IS.'tso HkKX
Same days Inst vear '.'V0 22.WH 14 4?iJ
RECEIPTS FOR THE 1 BAR TO PATIO.
The following table snows the receipta
of cattle, hoga and sheep at South Omaha
year- 'ar t0 da'"' comlrln w,th ,ast
... 1906. 1H. Inc.
r",l,s f2.m 813.1'1? 00,(T7
J,'k" T.niO.KIH l.C7h.3 S4.418
m1 l.S17.39 1,676.468 241. SM
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date.
I IStOC. il9o4.HOJ.;iu!.!l!ll.ll"0.1lt;y9.
Oct.
Oct,
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
15..
IS..
17..
II..
19..
20..
n..
22..
..
24..
6 491
6 36
22
7 00
(HI
1 15
7 Oi
t 181 R
12 14 7
I 11
6 10
4 ?f
4 II
4 1
4 II
4 11
4 II
4 If
4 14
5 02
4 97
B 02
6 29 14 (4!
27 62
6 231 4 61
I 4 68
D U
6.
I 11
6 071 5 031 6 VA
0 19
I 6 131 I 071 s '-'
I I m
I 6 17! t li fi 7(1
03
5 9k
6 0l
t C
4 62
4 CI
4 61
5 14
6 094
6 01
4 9341
74
6 141 7tt
I 6 T4j
I 71
6 261
S
6
26...
4 4
4 II
2...
17...
Hi...
29...
30...
...
1...
2...
6 OS'
C 00
4 681 4 II
6 00!
5 18 61
4 Ml 4 10
I 4 19
4 "ill
4 601 4 0
4 47'. 4 OS
4 Ml 4 01
4 f)l 4 04
4 96
6 081 611 6 99
I 4 981 4 ?!
4 j 4 2
4 92 f 4 911 4 87 i
S Til: 3 81
691 6 72
8 61 ! 5 67
66 6 731
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
4 84 V. 4 841
4 M94I 4 Ml 4 991
4 6741 4 M 4 87,
4 874 4 4 79l
1 4 88! 4 74
4 S74 4 7:i
I 6 721
8...
611
4 Wi 4 "4
4...
5..,
B. .
7...
...
0...
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
i 49
61
5 82
( 71
5 71
4 0i
4 tW
6 r3
I t4
4 67
4 71
4 01
4 8;i', 4 f
4 81 4 hi
4 0 4 78 6 55;
6 ttt
402
4 03
4 $
4 03
4 02
t 94
3 92
5 90
- ft 14
4 80!
4 7 3i
6 6'
4 79 4 971
4 7!4' 4 971
4 814, 4 ss!
I 4 SO
4 79741 I
4 73 4 09
4 09
6 74
4 SS
4 74
4 2 6
C
4 ml 6 'iSi 4 94'
4 64! 6 21! 6 69 1 4 74
4 67 18; 6 Mm 4 07
I ti 321 5 071 4 821
Indicates Sunday.
The following table shows the prices paid
at the river markets for cattle:
Oood to choice corn-fed steers $5.256.76
Fair to good corn-fed steers u.Usqo.10
Common to fair corn-fed steels.... 4.t!Li5.00
flood to choice range beef steers.. t.'-VgVOO
Fair to good range ha t steers 3.t!'0j4.2a
Oood to choice cows and heifers... 3.36'-4 .50
Fair to good cows and heifers 2."'(!3.:io
Fair to good western cows 1.50(i2.7n
Canners and cutters 1.7a'u:i.50
Oood to choice snickers & feeders. :).7.Vfil 10
Fair to good Blockers and feeders. 3.0MI3.25
Common to fair stockers Ar feeders 2 o04)3.'J
RANGE OF PRICES.
Caltle. Hogs.
Omaha Sl.fio'ao.oO t-(.2r'a4.76
Chicago 2(6 40 4.fl5.u5 1
Kansas City 1.764I-5.W 4.4ol.!)
St. Ijuis 2.(s.i6.S.0 t&Kiil.iW
EIoux Cltv 2.iKi'rii).70 i.a-i'ii
TIESDAYS SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their ihjIiHs of destination:
Cattle-
Cars.
Henry Rehrens Reenter F. E
G. Bntermsn. Stanton F. E
John H Wilt. Scrlbnor F. K
H. Y. Appelbv, Stanton F. E
Frits Lindner, Arlington F. E
L. D. Watson, Pllger F. E
C. J. Hyshiim, Gordon F. E
C. A. Tlnney, Pllger p. K
J. G. Tlnney, Pilger F. E
E. W. Thorp, Stanton F. E
Fred Kaso, Norfolk F. B
L. FrevernuiHi. CreBton F. E
A. E. Cook, Odeholt. In. N. W
W. F. Hogan. Manning. Ia. R. 1...
Pete Smith. Walnut, la. R. I
J. M. Strahn. Malvern,' la. Q
W. A. Nelson, Northhora, ta. Q....
Ed Hetzer, Seward It. & M
L. F. Rich, Seward 13. & M
Frank Spurck. Nelson U. A M
F M. Call. Dow City. Ia. I. C
F. C. Howorth, Dow- City, la. I. C.
J. R. Rlchiirds. Schuyler-U. P
A. Hn nk. Mooriann. ia. u. w...
C. W. Rradahl, Hiawatha
Kan. Mo. P.
Sheep-
D.D.
W. E. Constance, High Hill, .Mo.-nan.
Fred Flvnn. Stanbury, Mo. Wall
Ham P.urknian, Valley U. P
C. J. Wood. Table Rock-B. & M ...
J. M. Halstcad A 8., Tecumseh R. & M.
John Hermelbrockt. Rnncroft M. A O...
Coburn A S.. Laurel M. ei
K C. Johnson, Seward F. E
Rankin T.. wesmoro. aio. vj...
The nfflcial number or cars 01
stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh p.H r S.
C. M. & St. P. Ry...
Wabash
Missouri Pacific Ry..
Union Pacilic system
4
1
4 2
lii 26 22
9 10
80 19 6
8
2 11 1 3
8S 22 9
1
n
i 5
& S. W., east
& N. V.. west ...
, fit. P.. M. & O...
.fc M. Ry
, h. & Q. Ry
, R. I. AS P.. east..
R. I. A P.. west.
Illinois Central ..
Chi. Gt. Western
Total receipts
.2T.8
hi!)
48
The disposition oi me us n i" "i'" "
as follows, each buyer purcnasiug ins ou...-
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle,
Hogs. Sli'p.
Omnha Packing Co 1.9
Swift and Company 1,248
Cuduhy Packing Co !J4
Armour & Co S.9
Vansant Co 190
Carev A Renton 2"
Lobman & Co l'W
MoCreary 2oi
W. 1. Stephen w
Hill & Hunlxlnger 11
Hamilton A Rothschild... 217
L. F. HUB 194
Wolf ?
Other buyers i21
951
2.024
2.189
2.04S
1.026
4o7
4,022
Root at Co
Hulla J"
Clark I';
Ilaggerty 11
Totals 5.895 7.212 6.C19
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were mod
erately liberal today, about 270 cars being
reported in. which is an average run lor
the day, and it Is also nearly the same as
on the same day last yeur.
The supply of corn-fed cattle here today
was about the same slse as that of yes
. 1 ,. k.it tiiov were not as a rule of KOoil
quality, being mostly on the short-fed and
warmed-up order and did not serve to at
tract dressed beef men, and as a result the
market was rather slow and dull. There
were one or two loads of choice sluff on
the market and this soid at prices that
were lust about steady with those of yes
terday. It was just about this time lant
year that the prices on beef took a slump
and packers report that the demand for
fresh beef Is very poor sod that they do
not csre for much stock, as they have
enough In their coolers to supply the
trade. . . , ...
The demand for cows and heifers this
morning was considerably better than it
has been at any time this week. Cows
were In fair supply and there was a good
demand for them both on tha part of
packers and outside buyers, with the result
that the trade on good kinds of stuff was
active and steady.
The supply of feeders Is gradually get
ting smaller from day to day and today
was no exception, there being only a fair
run of stockers and feeders. The demand
for good feeders ranging from W to l.i)
pounds was active and stink of that kind
found ready sale at prices that were steady
to strong. Generally speaking, the market
on stockers and feeders was active and
steady 10 strong.
Representative sales:
nielli UTl'Dfl
or.br di
No.
42..
..
..
II..
I...
. Sh.
Pr.
No
AT. 98. PY
I (0
4 15
17 .
17..
II .
AM'
to. .
1il 4 II
1270 4 M
1214 I 04
FELDk KS
lost I It
.1111
. Uf
4 H
bTo. iv fc. llo
1171 I 0
410 I Is
400 I 71
NFRRASKA.
21 feeders.. 114 3 2u 15 feeders. .1067 S 00
27 feeders.. lnOO 1 30
' WESTERNS.
1 feeder... 99) 2 26 45 feeders. .107 tit
4 feeders.. 72 2 25 3 feeders.. 9h3 I 75
7 feeders.. 104 1$') 1 heifers. ..PM tM
10 feeders. .102 t 30 44 feeders. .Ini5 3 15
24 feeders.. loin t So 25 feeders. . tag I 00
1 fe-4er. . .1220 t 15
HOGS The run here sgsln today wss
llhersl and was somewhat larger than was
anticipated and at most of the other prin
cipal market points, according to early
reports, there were moderately liberal
runs: snd It sppeared that the market
would certainly be lower again, hut in
pile of the large run the tiade opened
brisk and reasonably kleady, and In fact
the prices on some good, choice butcher
stuff and on a lot of prime heav y-weiaht
hugs showed a shshl Inclination to
stronger prices. However, the market
closed the tlnv eoiixi.iernbly lower, the pits
and light-weight Stuff Wing li 1 tho hard
est The bulk of the sales were at $4.7off
4 T'K while tli" bulk of the heavy pa k
era were selling nronnd $4rWn4.iO. Pigs
were selling tnoet a strong dime lower
thun vesterdav, the bulk of the sales toe
ing msde In the neighborhood of $4 $". Tho
market closed slow and lower on all kinds
of stuff
Representative sales:
fo.
rr.
I TflS,
4 :'
t:v
4 7,
4 7f'
4 7t,
4 7!',
4 Ttt
4 7!,
4 Tft
4 7!,
4 V.;
4 7.'4
4 7!',
4 11,
4 7?',
4 U ,
4 T.'4
I 7!'i
4 7J',
4 TS'.,
4 71
I 7
4 'S
4 TS
4 Tit
4 Til
4 7s
.. 14
4 i'S
. :4
.s
. .i
.
. I7
. Nr.
. MS
. 3J4
. !4?
. 1ST
. i'7
. JTS
..lei
. 144
. Il
. SM
..!
...Ill
. . ..'.4
. . . .'
...174
...fnl
.214
. . t44
...VSI
...1)4
...SI!
.. ;t
.. r7
..v
. . . mn
.. 314
.. .3J0
. . . SKI
.
. . .
s ..
. .
us . .
2'' . .
47..
. .
. .
w .
M..
K..
7..
t .
ISO
fllfl
in
HO
4 T
!
4 !',
4 K,
4 7"
4 7"
4 :
4 70
4 TO
4 TO
4 7
I 'H
4 :n
4
4 7"
4 "l
4 70
4 T
4 to
4 70
4 70
4 7!H
4 VJi,
4 71',
4 7t,
4 7!H
4 7!V,
4 7l
4 7t,
4 ?,
4 7!'
4 7m
4 7t,
4 7!',
. .
2 .
lft .
l.Ki. .
5 ..
f0. . ,
4..
Un . . .
S4..
. .
4S ..
70. . .
47 .
74..
S.1. .
St..
JO. .
n. .
H .
M .
TO..
71..
In..
(. .
til..
(,.
10..
-!.
.'!..
II .,
4?..
41..
SO..
s..
f'l
t
n
. .14
,.3f4
. .;
..!IT
. !
..;?
,.M
. .r.2
. 4
. It
..rv
. toj
. 1M
..4S
. .1
..V
. .!')
..tf.i
..tit
st
. 2kb
.in
. .u
..Ml
..'
. .J
.144
ISO
J"0
len
4 76
4 71
4 7
4 7S
4 75
I 75
I IS
4 :i
4 Ti
4 72 '
4 7:-,
SHEEP There was a fairly liberal run
of sheep this morning, alsuit fifty. five cms
being received, with a tolul of approxi
mately H.ooo head; this Is an average run
for the day, luit is nbout 4.l0 larger than
that, of tho same day one year ago. Part
of the stuff was late In getting In and on
account of the fact that the stock which
waa already In being of a poor sort buyers
were unwilling to do much or anything
until the late sheep got In, thinking soma
ot It might be good, choice stulT. Henco
the market opened slow 11 nd lower In inoi-t
easeB. und generally speaking the trade was
dull and uninteresting.
The supply of tat sheep was small again
this nuirnlng and was generally not of a
very good quality, with tho supply of lambs
was quite limited, there being hardly
enough In sight to make a test of the
market. Buyers were In a rather bearish
mood today and Were out with tho evident
intention of buying ful siull lower. Owing
to the Inferior quality Of most of the sheep
in signt they succeeded to a certain extent,
on the common stuff, but the more choice
stuff sold at Just about steady prices.
The trade on feeders wits decidedly slow
and draggy, and thero was but a small
number of country buvcrs In attendance.
The quality of most of the stuff wus of
common class and was mostly rnther In
terior sluff. Feeder lambs are selling In
tho neighborhood of 2vu.'IOe lower than last
week. Good, choice feeders sold for the
most part ut what were Just about steady
prices.
Quotations on fat sheep and lamb: Oood
to choice fed lambs, 6.75'u7.25; good tc
choice ranee lambs. iii.iMi ; .no: sj.iod to
choice yearling weathers. Vi.4O.'nH.0ii; good to
cnoice old wethers, lo.ootj 5.50; good to cnoice
old ewes, II. 60515.00.
Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs:
Gooil feedlna. ti" .2&n,'. 7S: trooil feedina year
lings. J4.7Mi."i In; goial feeding wethers. $4.75
tio.00: good feeding ewes. $J.4iii3.i6; breed
lug ewes. 34 RO'ii j.00.
Representative sulrs:
No.
42 Wyoming ewe feeders
18 Wyoming ewe feeders
Av.
. 9
. W-t
. 92
Pr.
4 10
4 o
6 40
A-'4 W yomllig yearlings ..
4IIICAGU LIVE STUCK MARKET
tattle Active and lllaber Hogs Five
Cents Higher Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, Nov 15. CATTLE Receipts.
19.10 head; market, beat active, 10c higher;
others slow; common to choice steers.
$;i in 1(11 11. 40; cows. $.'.754j4.0ii; heifers, $2 1)'
0.00; bulls, $2.oo(j4.oo: stockers and feeders.
I2.lufi4.16: calves. $2.(rii7.00.
HOGS Receipts, 3i:.uu) head; rdarket Ec
higher; choice to prime heavy. $4.9i 40:5.06;
medium to good heavy. $!.8tV(i4.95; light
welRht butchers, I4.90j6.oc; good to cholca
heavy mixed. Jl.i.VrM in: packing. $4.25(1 4. iH,
SHEEP AND LAM Hd Receipts, ae.trnO
head; market, sheep steady; lambs in in
sheep, $4.X(i5.0O, yearling wethers, $5.&ijj
tt.it; spring lamos, tn.oo'g'i.jo.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 15. CATTLE
Receipts. 10,500 head, Including OX) South
erns. Market steady; beef steers strong to
10c higher: choice export and dressed beef
steers. X3.Q1Kr1e.86; tair to good, $3.5tQ4.o;
western steers, i.'.ina, i: soutnern cows,
$1.75013.00; native cows, $1.753.90; native
heifers. $5.50(4.85; bulls. $2.0Uo:i.25; calves,
12.ru rTia.no.
nous Receipts, 13.500 nettd. Market
1 steady; top. $4 85; bulk of sales. $4.7offl4.SO
; heavy, 14 wxiM.w; pacgers, J4.vwai.824; pigs
1 and lights. $1.2u4.75.
1 SHEEP AND IAMRS-Recelpts, 3,000
1 I head. Market, sheep lue lower; lambs
steady. Native lambs, t5.60ir7.2u: western
lambs, tS.Socij'.lS; ewes and yearlings. t4.25(f
6.60; western clipped sheep, $t.2.v?t'..oO: west
i . ern clipped yearlings, tA.SviiS.tio; stockers
' and feeders. 13.7.'i4i4.7n.
St. Louie l ive Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 15. CATTLE Re
celpts. 4.50u head, including 1.8"0 Tex.ins
Market, natives strong. l'exaus steady
native shipping and export steers, $4 'iMi
n.M); dressed beef and butcher steers, $2.."s)
Ji,).10; steers under 1.000 pounds. $2.5wj4.00
RIAeket'S und foetiel-K. 1? ?1l(73 i enws mill
heifers. t2.0lii4.6O: canners, $1.752.00; bulls,
I $2.230; calves. $liuU6.U; Texas nnd ln-
; than steers, $2.2uti3.GO; cows and heifers,
$2.00fi2.90.
HOGS Receipts, 10,000 head. Market
steady; plga und lights. $4.jOu4.si: puckers,
$4.6u(e4.85; butchers and beat heavy, $4.7o-tp
4 IM.
' Duurn x T i t rna T3 n . . I . , , 1 r.
: head. Market steudy; native muttons.
$4 5,,5 25; lambs, t5.2Mi7.2ll: culls and bucks,
t3.iYn5.00; stockers, $3.75(04.25; Texans, $3 23
$l.W.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo Nov. 15. CATTLE
Receipts. 3.270 head. Market steady. Na
tives, t3.5orriS.75; cows und heifers. $1.4o'd
4.60; stockers and feeders. t2.75'u3.75.
HOGS Receipts, 9.0x head. Market, 60
lower; light. t4.7O)i4.s0; medium and
hcavv. t4.72V'i'4 86; bulk. 14. 724 180.
SHEEP AND LAM HS Receipt, l.XW
head. Market steady; lambs, $7.00; weth
eru, $1 60; ewes, $5.25.
slonx (liy Lite Slock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Nov. 15.-(8peclat Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, l.Ouo head;
market 10c higher; stockers steady:
1 beeves, M.cxijS.Tu; cows, bullB and mixed,
.'""1 Q. t" . ni.iift-iH ami let-n in, iuid. ,1. ,
calves and vearlings. $2.503.40.
HOGS-Receipts, 0.2oi head; market to
lower, selling at $4.tsu'4.75; bulk of sales,
$4.io(j4.674.
Stock In Sight.
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha ) 7.5n Ki.uuO
Sioux City l.Wrt 6.201
Kansas City 10. Son 1.1. fl I .I0
St. Joseph t iii7 9.094 1.31
St. Iouls 4.5") 10,000 l.f.a)
Chicago 19.000 32.fi1 2s.0u0
Total 44.207 7&.a 48.330
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Nov. 15 WOOl-The wool
market is generally dull but firm; territory
wools have moved moderately. Contracting
for the 191! clip is progressing; views are
generally too high f eastern oirators.
Pulled wools. A super and staple wools are
steadily sought. Fine grades are firm.
Leading quotations follow:
Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above,
3Sc; X. 34'36c; No. I. 40fj41c; No. 2. 4"j41c;
(in unwashed. 2var?9c; quarter blood un
washed, 34'uttc; three-eighths blond. Jl'u
.toe; half blood 34ro35c; unwashed delaine,
ft31', unmerchantable, 31(i22c; line washed,
delaine, S7A374C Michigan fine unwashed,
27'14'JKc; quarter blciO1 unwashed, 33'r(34c.
Territory. Idaho fine. 2223c; heavy fine, 19
Jj0c; fine medium, 22323c; medium. Z'nlsc;
low medium, z.'o.bc; Wyoming nn, 2.u-3c
heavy fine. lSi'.'Oc; fine medium, 23224c; ine
dlum. 27b2ac; low medium. T.'a'Ac: Utah and
Nevada fine. 23.'u24c; heavy fin. 194i2oc; ttne
medium, 2:!824i'; medium, 27-0; low me
dium, 27'(isc, Dakuta fine. 2j2i23c; line me
dium. 2:''ii23c; medium, 27'ir2tc; low medium
t'h.Hc; Montana fine choice, 26 'j 77c; staple.
28f!'2c: medium choice, 'JS'uks:.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15. WOOL Steady; me
dlum grades, combing and clothing ii(t
s4". light fine, 21d2to; heavy fine, IttfClc;
tub-waslied. 3a414c;
Sugar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. SUGAR Raw
quiet; fair refining. fT4c; centrifugal. 94
teat, t T-16c; molasses sugar, KSe; retlned
quiet; No. . 4c; No. 7, toc; No. x, t"c;
No. t, 36c; No. jo. iwio; NO. 11, 1 7:.c
No. 12. 3 70c; No. 13, I oe: Nt. 14, t.Aic;
cmfect loners A. 4.45c; mould A. 495c; cut
loaf, 6 3'ic- crushed, tc; powdered. 4 70e;
granulated. 4 A c; cube. 4 K:.
MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans open
kettle, g.xid to eh, .Ire. 32'3xe.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15 SUGAR
fillet. Oj,en kettle centrifugal, iii'i 6 l-'i
centrlfiiKiil whites 3Stt.'c; yllows.
3'i-lti; sv'..m!, 4? S -!(-.
Mi 11 AhSKS -"i 11 ki ill1. vrotvie. ten
fo ll. Ilr
SVRUP- ;1'D'c
4IM1IIA Wlttl.i:f VtHKKT.
t nndlllnn of Trade Quotations on
Staple anil Fancy 1'rodnee.
F.0JI.S- Flesh receipt candled stock. 21c.
LIVE POULTRY- Hens. 1.40: roosteis,
6c: turkeys. 15c; ducks, 9'yyl'V; spring
Chickens, ;c.
lU TTKR-I'neking stock. 164c; choice 1o
fancy dnlry, Ivglic; creamery, 2l4214c;
prims. '.'14c
SUUAR-Stanilnri) griiinlaled. In Mils,
$f. 01 per cw t.; cubes, t.".5 per cwt.; cut
Innf. filSO per Cwt.: No K extra C, bags
or bbl. $4 8! per cwt.; No 10 extra C.
bags onlv, M To per rwt. ; No. 15 yellow ,
bugs only. t. per cwt.; XXXX powdered,
35 7" per rwt.
FRESH FISII-Tront. Ii"hl1r; h.illhut. 13c;
buffalo, dressed. 9c; picket el. ill eased. t4c;
white bass, dressed, 1:V: sunllsh, sc; perch,
sen led and dressed. Sc : pike. 10c: catfish,
l.ic: red snapper. 1'ic; salimm. 11c; crap
ples, 12c eel. He: bullhead, lie. bin. k
baa 2."c; whileflsh. Vie; frog leg, per
... 86c lobmet. gi-eri C7c: boiled
lobster., J:!o; :!:?.; 10c, 4ic 1 Wuefisli, 16c;
herring. 4c.
HAY-lYloe
nuotiHl by
Omaha Fee.l
medium, $H5'i;
company: No.
1 upland, 17;
Coarse, to.
BRAN Per ton. $14 50.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES Valencia, all sixes, 5 006;
Florida. Mil slr.es. H7M4.W. ,
LEMONS Lemonlera. extra fancy, 540
tile. So : 3m snd M0 sixes, 16.
DATES Per box of -lb pkgs., $-':
llallow'en. In 70-11). boes. per lb.. 64c!
walnut, stuffed, 1-lb. pkg., U per doi.
FlOS-Callfornla, per "-o-in. carton. i.-.t
Vc; Imported Smyrna, 4-cmwn, l'ic; 5-
tf-. w t 14,.
RA N ANAS ret medium-sissa ouncn,
ll.7XtlJ.25; Jumbo. K fi3.W.
FRUITS.
Klcfcrs and" Vicars, t2;
PEARS-Utah.
De Align, $2 .75.
APPLES-Hen
Davis sind Wlnessps. bx
in luishi I naskets, 11.26:
tbu. bbla.. $4(10;
California Rellfiower. ti 60; Colorado Jona-
inan ano orimss oiaeni tJ.dn; iew
apple. $4.50 per bbl.
tiKAI'EH I oKavs. per t-OSFKei crmr, f-.
CRANRERRIEP .lerseya, 111 00 rer bbl.;
Hell and Bugle, $12.00
VKUKTAHLKS.
IXITATOES-New. per bu.. 60 00,-.
ONIONS - Hume-grown yellew. red and
white, per bu., 75c; bpanlsit, per crate.
vt AX HKAN9 Per bu. nasuet, h.w.
... . ... -
string beans, per 4-bn. box, 26'ij3iic.
HEANH Navy, per bu., fl .90.
CUCUMRERS Per bu . fl 6W.76.
CA PHAGE llomo-grown, in crates, per
lb., IV-
HKE Ta New, per bu., 70C.
'ELERY Kitlumaroo, per dox., 2V.
SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per 3-
bu bbl , J2.50.
CAUI,IKLWKR-Per crate, IX.
TOMATOES California, per crate of 20
lbs.. $2.50.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale prices for lieef cuts: Ribs No.
1. ILV.0: No. 2. 8U0: No. 3, i4c- Round
No.
7c; No. 2, ts'jr; rso. j. :?,'. 111111" -154c;
No. 2, liar ; No. 3, 74c. Plates
3c: No. 2. 3c; No. 3. 24' . Chucks
4',c; No. 2, 8V No. 3. 3c.
No.
No.
No.
M ISC ELLA N EOU 8.
HONE Y New, per 24 lbs.. t3.50.
CHEESE Swiss, new. 15ci Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wisconsin limberger, mc; iwiiis.
124c; young Americas, j.iyc.
N l.'TH Walnuts, ,0. 1 emi iriienr..
crop, per 13,; nam siieim. n., .
No. 2 soft shells, per lb., 11c. pecans, large,
per In., 15c; small, kt hi., j.i-4jc i'imw,
per lb.. 7c; roasted, per lb., Sc. Chill wal
iiuts. per lb.. 12f(134c Almonds, soft shells,
per lb.. 17c; hard shells, per lb.. 15c. Shell
back hickory nuts, per bu., $1.75; largo
hickory nuts, per bu., l M. nestnuis. iuu
lier lb. Coooanuts, $4 00 per ssck or list.
ltlL't!.S .o. 1 green, sc; .. . sivi-m,
No. 1 suited. 104c; No. 2 salted. 9V: " I
veal calf. 11c; No. 2 veal culf. 4c; dry
salted, hi 14c: sheep pelts, 26utl W; Itorsn
hides. $1,5043.00.
rottoa Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15-COTTON-S).t
closed firm, five points lower; middling
uplands. 11.05c; middling gulf, ll.tiic; sales,
1,200 bale. .
LIVERPOOL, Nov. ln.-COTTON-Spot
In fair demand; prices three point higher;
American middling fair, 6.4od; good mid
dling, S.lod; middling, 5.94d; low inlddlln.
6.7Sd; good ordinary, B.fVsrl ; ordinary, .44d.
The sales of the day were lO.ilOO bales, of
which 1,000 were tor speculation and ex
port, and Included 9.4'Ki American. Re
ceipt, 36,000 bales. Including 2U.0.K) Amerl-
"sT. TjOUIS," Nov! 15. COTTON I-owei,
4c; middling, 114c; sales none; receipts.
1,260 bales; shipments none; stock, Kl,54i7
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15 COTTON
Huyers and sellers apsrt; sales, lO.tusl bales;
ordinary, 8Vi good ordinary, 9 9-16c; low
middling, 10 7-1A; middling. 11 l-16o; good
middling, 11 7-lric; middling fair, ll'ic! re
ceipts, 18,548; stock, 220.891 hales.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.1. EVAPORATED
APPLES There has been little change In
the market for evaporutcd apples and,
while better assortments ore obtainable on
8Kt, high grade are very firmly held.
Common to good are quoted at (Mj7r; nearly
prime, 8!il4e: prime, 9ci choice. 10c; fancy,
lie.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunc
are firm with coast advices Indicative of a
hardening of prices In primary markets.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O., Nov. 15 SEEDS Clover,
each. $8; December, $8.05: January, $8.1c;
February, $8.16; March, $8.20 bid. Prime
alsike, $.8. Prime, timothy, $1.66:
REAL ESTATE THAASFEHS.
The following real estate trsnsfcr were
filed for record November 15:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Anna McOavock to Godfrey Johnson,
lot 20. block 1. McGavnck Ac O K
nddltion t 47
Joseph Ccrvinski mid wife lo August
Krakowskl, lot 7, block J. Arbor
place extension
August Krakowskl and wife to Mar
tin Cervlnskl, same 3l
Solomon Hopper and wife to Adelaide
Ayers, lot 14, block 123, Dundee
place 7ns)
I. C. Mungc-r and wife to W. S. Curtis,
lot 11, block 124, Dundee place 1
A. C. Ong and wife to Anna E. Oun
ther. lots 1, 2 and 3, Morse A R.'S
subdivision 2,2i)
Same to same, lot 4, block 1, La Vela
place 1.8KI
Omaha Mercantile company to Vaclac
Vonacek, lot 6, block 8, S. K. Rogers'
addition I'D
Penn Fire Insurance enmpany to Rlb
hel Paper and Woodenware com
panv, e 44ft, lot t. and w, 16 Inches,
lot 7. block 101, Omaha 28.tsl
P. C. Hern and wife to H. N. Robert
son, lots I and 2, block t, Rnmls
paik 1
R. N. Roliertson and wife to Jennie
Hern, same I
Elisabeth I. M. Tukev to G. 8. Rake
straw, lot 7 and e loft, lot 8, block 7,
Reed's first addition i.t'Nj
J. C. W hidden and wife to Myra
Whldden. e 10ft, lot . block , Lin
coln heights 1
Rebecca M. White, et al. to F. W.
Eogg, w4. lots 33 and $4, Griffin A
I.'h addition J.500
F. W. Fogg to Mary II. Upjohn, same 3,:W)
J. W. Newlean and wife to O. H
Wurli.g. lot 6. block 1.. buulavsrd
terrace 5, 30
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
Rosa Woodworth to Emellna Wood
worth, lot 30. Redlck's second addi
tion SS
R. K. Rrown to T. P. Ilerskind. lots 1.
2 and 5, bloc k 98. Florence 175
A. C. Ong and wife to Anna K. Gun
ther. n 6 6ft of e 111.6ft. lot 30.
Lowe's survey 1
Total amount of transfers
.$49 9 Jo
PRIVATE WIRES
Von Dorn Grain Co.
Member
Chletgo Board of Trad
Omaha Grain Exchanga.
Grain and Provisions
Bought and sold for rash or future delivery
Receivers and Shippers.
21J and t BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.
Tel. 1011. OMAHA.
F. D. Day & Co.
nattier !
Stocks. Ciralrt. Provisions
Ship Yonr 4iralu ! Is
issrk urjee, 110-111 Bartt uf Trade
Bldg.. Oataha. a. Ttlttkaat KKIe.
rf-'.'l4 Exchangt 0'4g., Mouth Omaha.
6cU Pbons Sit. taaeirSBttaal 'Pauos