Nebraska Newspapers

    ) niK OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, XOVEMPER 21, 1905.
CRAB AND PRODUCE MARKET
Whfat Dowa on lower Cablet and Large
EkiimenU.
GENERAL SENTIMENT HAS BEARISH TONE
f nrn and Oat Lower, Too, TlionaH,
atter Kaatalard hat (small
World flhtpment Wheat
atns Million Ri.htli.
OMAHA. Nov 20. 16
NraV tn55?r"l.,owr "n lower c"b'" and
taa a f t0 J b'r'h nd ther
u. P. ,of lhe on- buying ordere in
a slight reaction. The scalping element
Mas almoin stopped imdo Ir. Iccembe.r
rlo;ed at 8586,c. May It 87 Vc
nnd July at 27,'6mc.
C oin was eaK and prlca were c oft
! rr.? ."'?'' ,V"r,r ",tla Imbe? was
;'rra"Ml octs to buy were r'aced at
Mr. Toward the last some sales wer
:na.1e at M'c. December closed at 44W
'I ?..,Dir7,.LM'r " 46Sc " 43VB44c and"
July a i wc.
Trade n oata waa very light and price
followed the general trend, though the de
cline waa not ao large. December rlnaed
lit 29e. May at and July at 30Vc.
Liverpool closed 5iVl lower on wheat
nnd Hiti'd lower on corn.
The world's shipments or wheat were
M.KMi.oti bushels, against 12.5G2.OnO bushels
the week before and ll.SOg.Oi'O buahela lust
ear. The English visible aupply of wheat
la at. week decreased 27.000 bushels, com
pared with 1.82U.00O buwhela Increase the
week previous and Slil.txjo buahela Increase
for the same week laat yeai. World's corn
shipment wero 4,?,J00 bushels, against
buahela the prevloua week and
3,04ft.ono buahela laat year.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.374 000
buahela and shipments SM.Mfl bushels,
against receipts last year of 1,530,000 bush
la and ahlpmenta of 883,000 bushels. Corn
recolpta were 92l.ni buahela and ahlpmenta
444 0011 bushels aolln.l ,.r.ln. I.... .' ' -7
. lal.Oao bushels and ahlpmenta of 270,000
ii.inurin. . irnintii-rn were loa.-.w tUSnclt Of
corn. 1S7.0O0 buahela of oata, 142,000 bushel
'f wheat and 16,oo barrela of flour.
F. P. Frailer of Chicago wired: "I was
Just talking with the vice president of
one of the western llnea and he tella me
Oklahoma has rained a large crop of corn
nnd they have no stock there to feed He
says we are going to have a larger move
incnt of corn out of Kanaas and Oklahoma
than we have had for five years They
are piling up corn on the ground In Okla-
."' -........ vi iinurLtLllon lO
move It.
From the Inter Ocean: "Walter Fitch
thinks purchases of wheat at 85c for De
cember will be all right. It s a, question
whether eluvator men at Minneapolis will
offer delivery December 1 and break the
December price or hold till the end of the
month amd then deliver at a time when the
mills cannot possibly provide cars for lond
in out. This makes trade a little afraid
of December in. Minneapolis."
Osathsv Cash Rales.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, i car, 79V4c; No. 3
hard, 1 car, 77c; 1 car, 76c; 1 car, "RVfcc;
I car, 76c; No. 4 hard, 1 car, 77c; No." 4
spring, 2 cars 6S0.
CORN No. 3, 1 car, 89c.
OATS No. 3 white, 1 car, 2c; No. 3
mixed, 1 car, 28c.
RYE-No. 1 3 cars. 65c.
Omaha Cash 'rices,
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 7R-80c; No. 3 burd,
ItVtr7SVi: No. 4 hard, 7T&'7'; No. 2 spring,
.M'WSc; No. t spring, 74(77c.
CORN No. 3 new. 38c; No. 4 new, 37c;
no grade, new. 3tlWT7c; No. 8 new yellow,
18c; No. 3 new white, 39o.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 27V4'rkc; No. 3 white,
rdVi'-lc: No. 4 white, 27V(i28c.
KITE No. 2. 65c; No. 3. 6.!c.
C'urlot 1 Hecelpta.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
"hlcago 245 6IH 534
Kansas City 81 loo
MlnneupollH 750
Omaha iV U "4
ruluth 3JI
8t. IO'iis tS 84 104
CHICAGO GR AIM AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing;
' Prices on Hoard -f Trade,
CHICAQO, Nov. i'0. Hearlnh weekly
atntlstlcs Induced sejllng of wheat today,
reaiihHng In-1 rrmrWerablc weakness In the
market. At the close wheat for May de-
llverv was nff ft4c Cnrn n a Hnwn 7,,
Outs shov'ed a loss of 4'fijc. Provisions
were practically unchanged.
The wheat market was weak from be
ginning to end. A the opening the May
- optloti waa off jc to Sr at 87H'oS7c.
There waa much to encourage the bears.
Heavy contributions from Russia and from
ports on the Danube swelled the total
worm a shipments from the week to 13.
WO.OOO bushels, compared with ll.508.0n0
bushels for the corresponding week of last
vear. The wheat market at Liverpool was
'miiityd loa'er. the decline there being at
tributed to the large Russian exports and
to the continued heavy pressure of offer
ings from Manitoba. In thia country the
movement continued heavy, under favor
able weather conditions, and the volume
of wheat was said to be constantly In
creasing. During laat week, according to
Ihe oHIi-IbI statistics, there was an Increase
of 2.0t.O0u bushels In the visible, aupply.
In addition, demand for cash wheat at
Minneapolis was less urgent than It has
been during the last few days. Influenced
by these considerations, commission houses
tend pit traders sold freely through the
entire day. and the numerous longs Joined
Id the selling movement. Demand came
principally from shorts. From K7N'88'iie,
which point was touched soon after the
opening, tha price of the May delivery
gtadually declined to RKV. The market
'closed weak with May at CtKiC. Clearances
of wheat and flour were equal to 214,000
bushels. The amount of breadstuff on
ocean passage Increased 13n,oou bushels.
Primary receipts were l.Sil.rtO bushels,
compared with l.MS.u-o bushels one year
ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re
ported receipts of 1.3J6 cars, against 1,384
last week and l,l cars one year ago.
Weakness of wheat had considerable ef
fect on the corn market, and several other
factor contributed to the bearish senti
ment which prevailed In Ihe corn pit
throughout the day. Among these were
liberal receipts here and reports of large
acceptances In Nebraska. Weather condi
tions were highly favorable for. the move
ment of the new crop. Thia fact also
augmented offerings In the pit. A prom
inent long was one of the chief sellers,
selling of more than two million bushels
being credited to this trader alone. The
market closed weak with prices practicallv
at the lowest ooint of the day. May opened
Vrt',e to c lower at 44Wi44Sr to 44Sc.
sold up to 44i4-tr and then declined to
V. Final isolations were at 43Vtf44e.
Ixiral receipts were 610 cars, with eight
cars of contract grade.
Sentiment In the outs pit was bearish,
in svnipathv with, weakness of wheat and
corn, fit traders and cash Interests were
free sellera. liliernl local receipts, ar
rivals today exceeding the estimate by loo
rare, had a depressing Influence. The
market closed wesk with prices at almost
the lowest point of the day. May opened
a shade to V lower at Silf3;c to 3L'c.
sold off to 3.''r and closed at 32V'. Iocal
rei-elpts were '.4 cars.
Provisions were dull and stead v. Inter
est centered chleflv In lard, which was 1n
fair demand by shorts. At the close May
Pork was off a shade ut $12 lard and
lbs w.re each unchanged at 17 ojij and
t 77l. respectively.
Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
7S cars; corn. 415 cars, oats, 201 care;
hi'SH. 28.000 bead.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. I High. I Vow. i Close. I Tes'y.
Whest ''II
84 SSij1' SSSflA,
'.. 871 1 S7'. tiJ
K7 ..'! .S"'
! 82T B-'V"
s'os8
I t
I 4C.7! 45
45si V
4 !' 4444fi44V 44', 44'd
,U't U'J W 43', -144
44',' 44S 43 42V 44 VJS
I 80
S-'V'S
' i
3o'
22 , 32S2St-S
;t 3o4 J1-,
12 70 12 70 , 12 7'!H
12 82V 13 1!
I
12 72V, 1 72,
12. U I 12 85
!
I
I
7 ?
KV
87.
7 02',
i
67V
77V
( 6T'-r
7 )
7 07,
92 ',i
90 i
7 06 1
S I
80 I
6i'i
b So ;
7 o.'V
87:
7 02V
I
I
77V'
t 55 I
(75
7
?JS
87S
7 t"V
57V
57J
T7V
7 00
90
87
7
57
77
U
C Xi
No. t. tOld INew.
Cssh "itintHtlons were as follows:
FLOUR Stead v : winter patents. $3869
;.'M: Ntraiklts. $3 74 10: vpring patents.
!:i4 1': uraig'its. $3tio3&3; bakers', $2.26
tf '
CORN No. 2. 4-; No. t yellow. 61;M'
OATS No. 2. 29.c: No. J white. 31
3-'-: Ko 8 white, 3o4i.nv
ltRl kv. :.. - Mini. 8738ci fair to
choice nialtlng, 4'r47c.
RYK-No ?, 7-j70r.
vt.lJi-No. 1 ru. 84c; No. 1 northwest-
rtv li nn, clover, contract grade, I13 0r3
WHEAT No. 2 spring M'V&7c; No. 3
ijx; No. 2 red. K.tikjifcc.
noVlMiriNtt Ales pri,t p.r nbl , 113 50
CI l:i 21L tjird no 1rv Ika i,i
boon ribs sides (loose), 7.ij7 12V; short
clear side (boxed), $ 87iv37.r).
ronowing were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Hour, bbls ns.ono 53..V)
Wheat, bu m,0i) t.2s
Corn, bu jat o, iai i,a
Oats, bu 279") 2m!m
lle. bu 18. () 5.0J4)
Barley, bu 165,000 &2.4-0
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa stesdy; creameries, 20Q23r;
dairies, lii(2ic. Kicks, Arm; at mark, cas-s
Included, lsi4c; firsts, S4c; prime firsts, Inc;
extras, 80c. Cheese, steady. I2,i313c.
SEW YORK UK.MCHAl, MARKJST
(isolations ot tha Day on Yarlcaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 .FLOUR Receipts,
4.83 bbls.; exports, 15.W0 bbls.; market
about steady, with demand for spring
patents; Winter patents. H 207 4 to; winter
straights. f3.DtVg4.10; winter extras, t.-.Sw
63.26; winter, low grades, 13 804.25. Rv
flour, steady; fair to good, U!?Hlo;
choice to fancy, $4 15j4 0. Buckwheat
flour, steady, 82.1:2.25. spot and to arrive.
HLCKWHEAT Barely steady, 63V". de
livered New York.
CORN MEAL Steady; fine, white and
yellow, $1.26; coarse. $1.18). 18; kiln-dried.
It Haps 15.
RIB Nominal; No. 3 western, 76c, c. 1.
f. New Ycrk.
BARLEY Easy ; feeding, 40V. c. I. It.
Buffalo; malting, V&IV. o. I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 23b.M A bu; exports, 41.
612 bu; spot market steady; No. 2 red, 90-Sc
elevator; No. 2 red. Sc. f. o. b., ofloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth. 84V, t. a. b., atloat;
No. 1 northern Manitoba, MTt. f. o. b.,
afloat. Under heavy Russian world'a ship
ments, together with lower cables, big
primary receipts and stop-loss selling,
wheat broke c a bushel today. It re
gained half of this in the final hour an
covering and closed rflc net lower. May,
MVS2V. closed at 8lc; December, 81V
82 3-16c, closed at 81V:.
CORN Receipts, 71.700 bu; sales, 1&O.0O0
bu. futures. Spot easy; No. 2, 5(k elevator
and iV. f. o. b., afloat; No 2 yellow, 67Vi
No. 2 while, 57c. Option market waa active
and weaker, closing ,ilc net lower. It te
flected heavy western selling, bearish for
eign news and room liquidation. January,
62(52V. closed at 62V-; May, 49Va48V.
closed at 49c; December, 54c, closed at 64c.
OATS Receipts. 142.00O bu; exports,
887 bu. Spot steady; mixed oats. 20 to Al
lbs., ,15c: natural white, SO to 32 lbs., 3)Vt4
37V: Clipped white. 3d to 40 lbs., 3Mi40c.
HAY Steady; shipping, 50(&o6c; good to
choice. 82 V
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice.
la. U'uZJc, IsihI, l.vul.c; olds, MbIH:. Pa
cillc coast, 19n6. KK&loc; 1904, 105 Ho; olds,
i'uc.
rtlDES-Qulet; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
20c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 21c; Texas dry,
24 to 30 lbs., 18c.
I. EAT II EH Firm: acid. 26C7c.
PROVISIONS-Beef, steady; family, $1150
fH2 50; mess, $9 WKgiO.M; beef hams, $21.00J
22.50; packet, $10.5o& 11.60; city, extra India
mesa, 1 7. 5of18.&0. Cut meats steady; pickled
bellies, $8 75010.50; pickled shoulders. ta.bi"0
7.00; pickled hams, $9.2SjjrS.75. Lard, firm;
western steamed. $7.40'a7.50; refined, steady;
continent, $7 80; South America, $8 30; com
pound. $5.5006.75. Pork, barely steady; ratn
lly, $18.50; short clear, $145018.50; mess,
$l5.00fl 16.50.
TALLOW Steady; cltv ($2 per pkg),
4V; country (pkgs. free). 4fooc.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 34j
6c; Japan, nominal.
Ill Ti'cK-Steady; street price, extra
creamery, 24fj24V- Offlolal prices: Cream
cry, common to extra, W&c; state dairy,
common ,to extra, ltvu23c; renovated, com
mon to extra, ISQIVc; western factory,
common to firsts, lVunvic; western Imita
tion creamery, extra, 18H4)'lc; western
firsts, 17M,ai8c.
CHEESE Irregular: state, full creams,
small and large, colored and white, Sep
tember, fancy. lZc; state, fair to good, 12c
IXXIS Firm; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby selected. SSU40c; state, choice, 3641
37c; state, mixed, extra, 36c; western, finest,
82c; state, firsts, 8oSi31c; southerns, Off-Mv.
POULTRY Dressed. steady; western
chickens, K& 13V4C ; turkeys, HyJOc; fowls,
8-il Sc.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20. - WHEAT -Steady;
December. 774c; May, 79V; July,
75V, cash, No. 2 hard. 80&83c; No. i, 78
IWic: No. 2 red, 90fi8iV: No. 8, 88ftf90c.
CORN Lower; December, 89V; May,
39V; cash, No. 2 mixed, 42c; No. 2 white,
42c; No. 3, 41V-
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 8031V;;
No. 2 mixed, 2V-
HATWcak; choice timothy, $10.75611.00;
choice prairie, fft.0TMii9.3S.
RYE Steady; 6V-
BUTTEK steady; creamery, 22c; dairy,
19c.
EOG8-Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whltewood cases included, 24V; case
count, 22V; cases returned. V less.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 19j,iP0. so.onO
Com. bu 2.Un HO.oeo
Outs, bu 22.0H) 24.000
The following range of prices at Kansas
City was reported by F. D. Day 4c Co., 110
111 Board of Trade building:
Articles.) Open.'l Hlgh. Low. Close. 8at'y.
Wheat-
Dec...
May...
Corn
Dec... May...
Oats--Dec...
May...
Pork
Jan.... May...
Lard
Jan.... May...
77UB 77 781,
Tl,'l)11:;W)W,'il
a1,l9iiWH )
38Hi 391 S4
29V. SSWllls 29 Va.
12 66 12 65
12 75 I 12 76
I
13 62-60 12 60 12 B2
12 70-72:12 70-7S; 12 72
6 82 6 86 82 C 82 ti 82
(47 I 7 00 l( 963-77 t 87 6 47
St. I.ools General Market."
BT. LOUIS. Nov. 20 WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 86V(f97c; track,
9ij91c; December. 82t&2V; May, 86c;
No. 1 hard, (WisXe.
CORN I-owMr; No. 2 cash, nominal;
track. 44c for new and 48c for old; De
cember, 4342c; May, 42c.
OATS Futures lower, cash strong; No. 1
cash, 30c; track, 31V,(p:UVc; December,
30c: Mav. 31Vc: No. 2 white, 32c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents. $4 .39
frt.&O; extra fancy and straight, 83.90t3t.26;
clear. $2 804)3.10.
SEED Tt mot hr. steady: 12 50lff2.70.
. CORNMEAL Steady; $2.60.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track. 7241
73c
HAY-8teady; timothy, 8S0014.0O; pralrte,
$7.609 00.
IKON COTTON TIES-$100.
BAOGING 8V
HKMP TWINE 9c.
PROVI8ION8 - Pork, lower; lobbing.
$1175. Lard, higher; prime steam, $4.80.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra short,
$7.75; dear ribs, $8.00; short clears, $8.26.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra short, $8.5w;
clear ribs. $.75: short clear, $9 .00
POULTRY Wutet: chickens, 7o; springs.
9UrrHc; turkeys, 12c; ducks. 10c; geesu,
8ti9c. "
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 20'25c;
dalrv. 1S4210.
EGGS-Slnady, !4c, case, count.
.. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls lo.ooo S.tsO
Wheat, bu 65.X 5.6.J
'orn, bu 84.0") .49.'
oats, bu l.o8) 48.0i)
Mlnaeaaolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 20. FLOUR First
patents. $4 HM4 80; second patents, $4.8o-tf
4 70; first clears. $3.64)1.75: second clears,
$2 45-i2.B6.
HHAN-In bulk. $11.50.
(Superior quotations for Minneapolis de
livery). The range of prices, as reported
by F. D. Day A Co., 110-111 Board of Trade
building, was:
Articles.! Open. I Htgh.i Low. Close.j Sat'y.
Wheat I
Ie'....l
May...
"ec... .
May...
M '
& '
I 97'
I 1 02 I
81 80'
85 i 84,
81 lVt
aai 85
'
1 0J
97
1 02 1
97'
1 02!
98
1 02
Minneapolis Cash Close-Wheat: No. 1
hard. 88c; No. 1 northern. 82c; to ar
rive. 82e; No 2 northern, jc; No 3
northern, 774,a'i8e; No. 1 durum. 73c; No.
2 durum. 71c. Coin: No. 3 yellow. 48c;
No. 3. 47c; No. 4, new. 39'utlc Oats: No.
3 while. 28c; to arrive. 28c; No. 3. 2i
27c. Barley. 3ifI48o. Rye. la)c.
I.tverpool brain Market.
IJVKRPOOl.. Nov. 20.-WHEAT-Spot.
flrmt No. 2 red western, winter. 6s 7VJ.
Futlres easy; Iecember. 7s. March, 7s;
May. 10d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed.
im ld. Futures dull: January, 4a 6d ;
March. 4a 4d.
HiPS In londou tpadflc coaso, quiet
at !(d4
blladelpkla Prodaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30. BUTTER
Steady; . extra western creamery, .:4c:
extra nearby prima.
Ei"JS Firm; nearby fresh, loss off. 31c;
nearby fresh and western fresh. at
mark.
CHEESE - Unchanged; New Yuk full
cream, U91to.
77 78
80 SO
40 40
40 40
29J 29H
aNEWWRI STOCKS AND BONDS
Dealings Are the Largest Yet Mad Dur
ing Present Speculates Mofemeot,
THE MARKET IS BROAD AND ACTIVE
Orders tome largely from Ontalde
Soarees and F-xtenslve ProCt
Taking; Falls to Cheek
tk Advaaee.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20 Dealings In to ks
expanded today to the largest total yet
made during the present speculative move
ment. The large speculation also took on
the appearance Imparted by a miscellane
ous partlrlatton. Vigorous movements in
Individual stock, not usually prominent tu
the trading, continued to be a character
ise of the movement and there was plenty
of Irregularity In the movement. But th
market waa so broad that active profit
taking went on a good part of the time,
side by side with the rapid advances at
other points In the list.
A notable characteristic of what Is called
a real bull market In Wall street Is the
sustained activity In the dealings In place
of a very Irregular movement of prices.
Orders coming Into the market from scat
tered sources and from speculative opera
tors who are not adepts In the conduct of
quick sympathetic turns, leave the market
Incapable of as quick sympathetic re
sponses to the action of single stocks sa
would be the rase when practicallv all the
operations are congested In the hands of
powerful Individual speculators or combi
nations familiar with each others devices
and modes and with perfect facilities for
Immediate operations on the floor of the
stock exchange. At no time this season has
the market looked less professional than
It did today, but at no time has the appear
ance been so highly speculative. The de
velopment of a decided movement In any
quarter was quick to attract a heavy fol
lowing, buying In some cases being on an
apparently unlimited scale. Recent pool
favorites held their place In the leadership
of the market, but there was a substantial
showing of standard railroad and Indus
trial stocks added to the movement. The
renewed strength In the Pacifies was of
notable, effect on sentiment. Southern rail
road stocks continued prominent, sppar
ently In sympathy with the extraordinary
movement in the southern steel Industrials.
J he Inciting factor In the latter group was
the discussion of a prolmble merger. Other
Iron and steel stocks moved In sympathy
but the United States Steel stocks proved
notably laggard. American Smelting con
tinued readily responsive to the operations
which rushed It up to a new record price.
Other metal and smelting stocks were
helped by this and by the Increased divi
dend declared by the Calumet A Hecla
company. The speculation In Reading waa
also actively pushed although that slock
failed to reach Its highest record price and
Brooklyn Transit was an active feature.
These special features in the speculation
will account for gains running all tho way
from 2 to over 11 points. Money rates
were easier and this was the prime stimu
lating factor on the speculation. The more
eassurlng conditions In Russia were be
lieved to be a safeguard against renewed
pressure on our money resources from
foreign quarters.
The restoration of surplus bank reserves
reported In the Saturday bank statement
wareSarJfd a8 uranoa of the position
or the local money market and confidence
was generally expressed among the specu
lative element that the money pinch of a
week ago marked the passing of the crisis
or the autumn money market. However,
there were firm discount market today,
both In Paris and Berlin, and the price of
gold was marked up In Indon. There was
an early advance on foreign exchange here,
but the appearance of finance bills In the
market caused rates to decline. New York
exchange at Chicago rose to 40 centa pre
J w"". The Issue of the Japanese
ni( lon , ,fp,ielj Imminent and
York will Issue $12,600,000 of bonds. The
"iwmrawHi or me government's
Jn'v n2lntn7 by Member & wag not o?
f?Viu. rJ"'. """d 'he market quite gen-
Witt: flnttl hour am! maJe ,he
itiS Wf-rn..HJm5 To,aI a'''"' Pr value,
changed on caud 8"a'" b0ndS Wfre M unL
Following were the sales and range of
prices on the Stock exchange today:
Adams Express..,,.
Ainal. Copper
Amer. C. & V
do pfd
Amer. Cotton Oil..
do pfd
American Express
Amer. H. L. pfd
American Ice
Amer. Unseed Oil.
do pfd
Amer. IxK-omottve
do pfd
Amer. 8. ft R
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Refln
oaies. tt ign. Low.Close.
83,700 85, 85 S6H
8,800 41 40 40
ioo 100 ioo
300 32
31
31
225
32
28
17
39
39
1iii
300
10
32
18
'39
; 71
32
28
'39
67
100
. 34.101
5.800 163 140 lf,i:u
26.S8W ISO 12 l:
6.000 141 141 141
Amer. Ton. pfd cs
Anaconda Mining Co. 31.800 I3rn2
130
13
At-'hlson 17.M0 86
84
85
V'r IIU
Atlantic C. Line...
Baltimore & Ohio.,
do pfd
Brooklyn R. T... .
Canadian Pacific ..
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chicago & Alton...
do pfd
Chicago Gt. W
Chicago & N. W..
... M. & St. P
Chicago T. & T
do pfd
C. C. C. St. L...
Colorado F. aV I
Colorado aV So
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Consolidated Oas .,
Corn Produces
do pfd
Delaware H
D. . L w
Denver A R. G
An nfri
210 10,'tU 10.11: 1A-IU
. 13.7m 16! 184 186
. 10.100 112 Ul m
8H
.IS9.90O 85 t 84 li
18,600 173 172 173
100 3T7
22 1 228
53 64
83 32
76
3.&00 65
4 33
iioo 21 a
.100 "1I1J. "in
21
8
19.700 178 176H 178
1
38
97
46
27
3
43
400
16,200
300
0
90
4
27
63
43
98
45
27'
63
4U
48.
;10 17. 1TO;
600 16 14V,
4
200
9u0
bo
232
64 52
231 231
4fc2
600
85V 35 36
87 87 87
i 44 4
49 49 48
81 81 81
741. 73U. TT.
4l
Distillers'
Brie ....
Securities 4.500
30.900
1.700
do 1st pfd '.
do 2d nfd
4.200
General Electric ....
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
International Paper.
do pfd
International Pump.
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
Kansas City 80
do pfd
Louisville A Nash...
Manhattan L
Metropolitan Secur..
Metropolitan St. Ry.
Mexican Central
Minn. & St. L
M . St. P. S. St. M.
do pfd
Missouri' Pacific
M . K. T
do rfd
1.4i0 1W 185 m
700 115 115 11
I.61O 178 177 177V
!,2o
200
a;
80 80
30 2
21
80
28
8t
27
87
28
67
163
800
800
$.200
67
29
68
66
28
67
2. 30
17.100 164 163
tV 104 ItW 1S3
2.400
72
8 4ll 117 llrtU
9.900 4 23 24
ICO 81 80 80
1.600 139 138 13!-
X&jlO ltUl. Ill 1IUI.
10.800 101 10U jlMVV
au.ni)
38
38i.
38
800
14.300
' 71
62
71
62
TO
1
National Lead
N. R, R. of M. pfd.. ..
36
N. Y. Central.
6.3iO 161 150 15o
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A W
do pfd
North American ,,
laclflr Mil II
14.7IO
5a
5.1
64
7.9uO
86
8
:
101
48
141 v
22.-0 lil
4. (Ml 4H Km
99
48
I Pennsylvania
22.9-10 14o 1.
People a Gas
P. C. C. A St. L. .
Pressed Steel Car.
1,200 102
1-1 101
90
00 61
98 8
243
14-IS Hl
9:! 92W
4 o
61
14:t"
93
'MS
98
29
73
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car ..
Renilin v
84
2-0
t'o
7.o
6.100
1 toO
do 1st pfd.....'
do 2d pfd
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
Rubber floods
do pfd
St. LAS F. 2d pfd
81. L. 9 W
do pfT
Southern Pacific ...
do pfd
Southern Railway .
do pfd
Tennessee C. I...
Texas V Padre
T.. St. L. A W
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
U. 8. Express
U. H. Realtv
U. 8 Rubber
do 1st pfd
U. 8 Steal
do DM
9R
28
97
73iJ
87
:4
84
22
&8
h9-
U
35
99
14
84
27
67
134
98
m
86
61
P18
87
l'3
37
108
21
4
227
170
92
18
29
60
200
44
2;
97
2fl,
2.ono
200
88.100
no
15.70
400
l.'.m
4iO
C3
68 68
9o t!,
119 U
.V. lr.
99 99
K Hr;i,
.14 31
' 67
184 133
''" 'as"
52 61
! li
! nn
r 37
?i '21
41 40
'92
18 17
2Mt 29
60 do
2.' 19N
46 44
IA 1W-MJ
. ... lao
.... lo
1-w
. ... .S
.... 17. 5io
C.. 30
. ... 4
... l.l'iO
Virginia -Cm rolina
00 pld
Wabash
do pfd
Wells-Fargo Ex...
West log houte Elec
Western Union ...
W. A L. B
Wisconsin Central
do pfd
Northern PnidCr .
Central leather ..
) pfd
S-O
1 .00
4-0
S
1 i'i
SloBi-Sheffleld 34.110 88 86 87
Total sales for the dy, l.SflB.WO shares.
5ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20 MONEY On call,
steady at 6'-fi8 per cent; closing bid. I
per cent; offered. 5 per cent. Time money,
easier; SO days. per rent; 90 dys, 6&i
per rent: months. 6-'p6 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 8 per
OVERLING EXCHANOE-Heavy: closing
firm, with actual business In bankers' bills
at $4 .snvtr 8836 for demand and at $4 87111
4.82fi5 for rto days; posted rates, $4 83'a44
and $4 8:-fi4.7; commercial bills. $4 82.
SILVER Bar. 64c; Mexican dollars.
4fc.
BONDS Oovemment, steady; railroad,
firm.
Closing quotations on bonds were aa fol
lows: lT. 8. ref. Sn. reg....to4jaaa . lil rle ... l4
a coupon 10414 do 4i ctf, ItH
V 8. J. nt o !4 Kiln
4a ceusnn 104 I.. H ,nl. 4s 1-H4
t. 8. ol4 4. res 11 Mnhttn r. g 4,...inV4
se ecrapon 1'14 Mt i'ntnl 4 81
f. f. new 4. t....1 4 lit Inr IJ
tupnn Minn a- 8t 1. 4a 7
Am. Tobacrs 4 TH M . K T. 4 lot1
do is 114 do 2s $i
Atrhtwm lo. 4 11.' X. g. R. ( M e. 4t. M4
do sdj 41 y T. C. f. t
Atltntlc T. b. 4l N J. C. I hr 1H
Bl Ohio 4 li"' No parllr 4, 1(M
to 141 K-4 4o I, 7fi.
Br. R. T. . 4, 1 N. A W. e. 4s KM4j
Centr,! of Gt. 8, i:o O. a. b. rfdg 4s M'4
do lit Inr M fon. conv. St ldt
do Id Ino tt Reading sen. 4 U!
4o 1 Inr 1 9t. b. I. M r. ...lit
far. A Ohio 4S 1"'4 St. L A 8 t. fl Am. SS
Chlrajo A A. v... 81 st l. . w e. 4s.... S4
r., B. A 0. a. 4.....lil4 Saatmard A. L. 4a... 1
C. R. I. AV r. 41.... 80 80. p,rnr 4 HUj
di eel. ta 1 do 1st 4a rtfa M'4
CCC. A St. L. f. 4a..1S4 80. FUllwar 8a im
Celo. Ind. (a. aar. A. 74 'Tmii r. It H
do earls n 114 T , St. u A W. 4a. . M'4
Colorado Mid. 4s. 7I- fnlon Ptrlflc 4a io
Colo. A 80. 4a U do ronr. 4s 1144
Cuba a ICS f 8 steal J4 Sa.A.. X t
P. A R. O. lot iWahanh is lit
10,111' fW. Ss ... do dab. R Ta
rla prior llan 4a....1iv Wrn Md 4s 17
do tn. 4a nv W. A L ft. 4a tflu
Hocking Val. 4'.ts...llJ .Wis. Ontrtl at Oiv,
span Ct N
f IfTere
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON. Nov. 20.-Call loans. 6-87
cent: time loans. ,VaT per cent. Official
tatlnns on stocks and bonds were as
lows:
per
0,00-fol-
T'l
. 4?4
. 0 1,
H
.
. is
. 2k 'i
. 71,
. lf,4
. 7,
Atchison t4J. 4a..
do 4a
Men. Central 4s
Atcbitnn
4o pfd
Iloaton A Alhtny..
Beaton A Maine..
Boston Elairatad
ntcKburl pfd
Mexican Central ..
Tare Marquette ..
t'oion Paclflr;
Amer. Aria. Cham.
do pfd
Amer. Pnan. Tube..
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amar. T. A T
Amer. Woolen
do pfd
2 Adventure
J. Allouat
J" Amalsamaled
'.?i.H American line ....
l't Atlantic
Blntham
'' Csl. A Hecla
' 'antennlal
..143 Corpar Range
.. nalv Wat
'!'.'!. dominion Coal .....
" C.ranbT
"-a lale Hoala
M, Mining
Michigan
Mnbaak
Mont C I-
. !J-4
. in
'
. 11
. IS
. lv, oid Dominion
ts
(lacpolt
.103, p.rrot
.lis
i-
.106
1't
.114
. 10
. 31
.
4H
' JV'
'
.128
71
Dominion I. A B.
" Vlnlncr
Ediaos Blac. Illu...4S Phannon
Ornaral Rlactrtr 14 Tamarack
Masa. Klectrlc it
do pfd &.
Maaa. Gaa 17
t'nlted Krult lraj
Vnltrd Shoe Mach ... 7S
do pfd II Vi
V. I. Steal 174,
do pfd 1034
tVsatlng. common ... kl
Bid. "Asked.
Trinity
I.'niud Copper
T. 8. Mining
f S. Oil
I'tah
victoria
Winona
Wolverine
North Butte
London Closing: stocks.
LONDON, Nov. 20. Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange were as follows:
Cor.aola, money . .
do account
Anaconda
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio.
Canadian Pacific ..
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W...,
C, M. A 8t. P....
a 15-1J N y rantral....
l-' Norfolk A W
" do pfd
"W Ontario A W
...I(i4t Pennnvlvanlt ....
...1I4 R,nd Mlntt
...177'4j R..r!ln
. 18
. M
. 64
. 71
. 1
. 72
. 41
. 804
. M
... 64: do lit pfd..
. . .
rin d nfd.
'Southern Rillwar
ITU J- ..J
rapaert
Denvar
anvar A R. O Ksj goutham Pacific '... .'. 71
o pfd t" fnlon PtcISc uiv,
.101
Erlo ....10... do pfd
da 1st pfd 14WIT. 8. steel.
do Id pfd 74 do pfd ...
Illinois Central .. ... .111 Watiaah ...
boultvllla A Nah....lt do pfd ..
K. A T 39 Spanish 4a
,
. 11
.104 Vj
. il
. 41
. 2
SILVER Bar, firm. !!id per ounce.
The rate of discount In the Open market
for short hills Is 44 per cent; for three
months' bills, 4 per cent.
Nevr York Mining: Stocks.
NEW YORK. Nov 20.-Closing quotations
on mining siocks were as follows:
Adams Can .
Utile Chief ...
. 6
,.1!5
.837
. 1
.
. 47
. S7
. M
.150
Alice
Breere
Brunswick Con , .
Comstocb; Tunnal
Con. fat. A Va..
Horn Silver
Iron silver
Leadvilla Con....
Ontario
80 lophlr
41
Phoenix
t Potos:
. H.'i
.17
.tii
. 4
Savaga
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopaa .
Standard
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Nov. 20. Bank clearings today
were 11,831.016.90 and for the corresponding
date last year tl.638,523.66.
' OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade nnd annotations on
Staple and Fancy Prodaee.
EGGS Fresh receipts, candled stock. 22c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 8c; roosters,
Sc: turkeys, 16c; ducks, Hyic. spring chick
ens, dc; geese. 8ii9c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 15c; choice to
fancy dairy. 18919c; creamery, 2121c;
prints, snc.
ei'UAR Standard granulated. In bbls.,
$5.01 per cwt. ; cubes, 86.86 per cwf; cut
loaf, 68.30 per cwt; No. C extra C, bags
or bbls.. $4.85 per cwt.: No. 10 extra C,
bags only, $470 per cwt.; No. 16 yellow,
bags only. $4.66 per cwt.; XXXX powdered,
$6 75 per cwt.
FRE8H FISH Trout. 10rilc: halibut. J3o;
buffalo, dressed, c; pickerel, dressed, 6c;
whit baas, dressed, 12c; sunflsh, 4c; perch,
scaled and dressed, 8c; pike, 10c; catfish,
11c; red snapper, lOo: salmon. 11c; crap
pies, 12c; eels. 18c: bullheads, lie; black
basa, 25c; i"h!ef!-f., :2c; frog legs, per
tlos., 86-'; lobsters, green, "c: boiled
lobster, jOc; tis.i roe, toe , tnueflsh, l&c;
herring, 40.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Feed
company: No. X upland, $7; medium, $8.50;
coarse. $C.
BRAN Per tor.. $14.50.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES California Navels, all sixes.
$3 6u0"8.75: Florida, all sixes, $3.00tja.2S.
LEMONS Lamonlera. extra laucy, 240
alzr, 86; 800 and 360 sixes, $6.60.
DATES Per box of 30 J-lb pkgs.. $2;
Hallow en. in 70-lb. boxes, oer lb., 6c:
walnuts, stuffed. 1-10. pags., 8? per dos.
FIGS California, per 'o-id. ca,-ton. 1hQ
86c, imported Smyrna, 4-crown, i2c;
crown. 14c.
BANANAS Per meolum-slred bunch. I
$1.762.25; Jumbos. 12 Cn3.oO. I
FRUITS.
PEARS Lawrence and Mount Vernon,
$2.60. I Ango, $2 76.
APPLES ben Ijavla and Wineaann In
3bu. bbls., 84 wo: In bushel baskets, $1.26;
California Brllflowers, $1.:"; Colorado Jona
than and Grimes' Golden, $2.26; New York
apples. 44.60 per bbl.
GRAPES Tokays, per 4-baxket crate. $2;
Imported Malagas. $5 60tpJ.OO.
CKAXBKKRIfcri Jerwys, $1100 per bbl.;
Bell and Bugle. $12 00
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New, ier bu., t03Jc.
ONION'S Home-gruwn yeliww. red and
white, per bu., soc; Bpanish. per crate, $1 7.
WAX BEANS 1 er bu basket, $t,60;
string beans, per -bu. box. 2&i:j6c
BEANS Navy, per bu., $1 SO.
CUCUMBERS Per bu , $1.61.76.
CABBAGE Home-grown and Wisconsin,
In ci ates, per lb., lc
HEKTH-Naw, per bu.. 70c.
Cls.LERY Kalamaxoo. per doi., 36c.
oWEET POTATOES Virginia, pr I
bu bbl . W 50.
CAI I.IFI.OWER-Per crate, $3.
TOMATOES California, per crate of 20
lbs., $2.50.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale prices for beef cuts: Ribs No
t. "s. NV 2' -V(l. A4' und-
Nu. 1. ic; No. 2, bc; No. , ic. Loius
No. 1, 16c; No. 2. 10c; No $. 7c. Plates
No. 1. 3c; No. 2. ; No. $, ;c. Chucks
No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 3c; So. ic.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per keg, $3.76; ui bbl., $6 76 '
HuN E y New, per 24 lbs., U-iU.
CHEESE 8 via, new, io; Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wiucousln llmberger, Uc; twins,
14c; young Americas, 14c.
Nl'TB-V alnuts, No. 1 aoft shells, new
crop, per lb., 15c; bard shells, per lb., 13o
Pecans, large, per lb 14c; small, per lb,
12c. Peanuts, per lb., 7c; rossied, per lb ,
sc. Chill walnuts, per lb., Ii'8i3c Almonds,
soft shells, prr lb., 17c; bard shells, per
lb., 15c. Shellbark hickory nuts, per bu,
$2 26; urge hickory nuts, per bu , $1 ao.
Chestnuts. 15c p-r lb. Cocoanuts. $4 5u urr
sack of 100.
HIDES No 1 green. c; No. I groen, $0;
No. 1 salted, 10c; No. 2 salted, 9c; No. 1
veal calf. Uc; No. 1 veal calf, ic; dry
salted, 7 (Jl4-; sheep pelts, 2lctt$1.0u; horse
hides. $il03 00.
Parta Market.
PEORIA. Nov. 30. CORN-Lowar: No. I
yellow, 4e; Ho. 1 4ic; N. 4. 4lc; no
grade, o.
OATS Steady; No. I whit. $0e; No. 4
whit. ftM.c.
W H18KY-On th baal f $l-d (or flo
lah4 fsoodtai
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
1
Cattla Market Acti?, Btrong- to a Dia
Higher.
HOGS SELL BARELY STEADY, TRADE DULL
Fair Rerelgts of 8heep, Market Artie
and Steady to Strong 8applr of
Feeding Sbeea) Moderately
lrge and Market Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 80, ISog.
Receipte were: Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Official Monday 6.834 8.5M 14.138
Same week before S.871 1,087 J0I71
Same three weeks ago.. 8.JP8 8.104 23,787
Kama day laat week 8 vj J,7ti8 11.759
Same four weeks ago... 8.388 S.M$ 23.0O0
bame day last year 48 8-.0S8 18. 110
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
Tha following table snows the receipts
or cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for th year to date, comparing with last
year:
1908. t04. Inc.
r.aUI S22.2S7 Ml, 848 JVc9
L' J.02S.K2 10'2.JM W.7:-8
""'eP 1,841.001 1.608,788 84.213
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for th last
several days, with comparisons:
Data. I 1905. IIW. 11908. l0.11801.:iOO.I189e.
Nov.
Nov.
Nor.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Ncv.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
I:::
1..
4...
1...
..
7...
a...
...
10.
11.
12.
i.i.
14.
U..
1.
17.
18.
19.
).
4 84 V. '
4 8fi
4 1 4
4 M 4 T
56
I
I 7T
4 611 4 01
4 401 4 04
tl
4 i 4 04
1 ,
i (0
4 7
4 74
4
( 61
8 83
5o
a-
36
e 26
S 831
71
t 71
J8
87
4 Oil
4 811
4 oi
4 f7
4 88
4 84
4 67!
4 87'
4 73
4 781
i
4 (0
4C7I
4 821
4 83'
4 641
4 67!
I
4 66
4 4nl
4 29'
4 4?!
4 46'
4 m
4 02
4 83
4 03
4 03
4 02
88
si
4 T
4 71
6 74!
4 9
r
w,
4 7D!
4 73
4 7
4 89
4 74
6 7!
6 81
4 8-V
8 10
4 84
I
4 881
4 (9!
4 62!
4 71(
4 '
4 v0
( 111 I 69
28 6 88
4 74 3 4
4 87' S 92
4 621
4 !, 8 1-4
4 621 8 87
I 2 Si
4 781
4 751 3 E8
I, 71
82! 6 7 1
I & 83
( Hi I
6 21 I 82!
8 28 6 83
8 'A 6 73l
. 1 a ho
. 4 87
I 4 6V
.1
I
Indicates Sunday.
The following table shows th prices paid
at the nver markets for cattle:
Good to choice corn-fed steers $3 ilffffi SO
ralr to good corn-fed steers 5.0-815 26
Common to fair corn-fed steers ... 4.0n'd3 'to
V. d ,0 foo'c range beef steers.. 4 .ioin4.50
Fair to good range beef steers 3.60M4.26
Good to choice cows and heifers... .8V4 frO
Fair to good cows and heifers I.(f 3.0
Fair to good western cows 1.60.i2.7j
t anners and cutters 1.7f-a3 SO
Good to choice atockers A feeders. 3.4 10
Fair to good stockers and feeders. 3.tfu3.iO
RANGB OF PRJ-n8.
kittle. Hogs.
Omaha Il.7o-ri8.flO $4 "-,i4 7S
Chicago 1.2&3850 4.4O6.00 1
Kansas City 1. 7.-00. Mi 4.u4.m .
fit T ji , ta O , . i,t A t.i..U u 1
8loux City 2.0h6.70 4. 604t4.7&
SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
tars of feeders shipped to the country Sat
urday and their points of destination:
CATTLE Cars.
Frank Owens, Council Bluffs, la. R. 1... 2
D. A. Cook, Midland, Tex.-K. 1 2
Adoiph Winder. Minden, la. R.I 1
N. C. Long, Murray. Mo. I' 3
Joseph Franks, aheiton. U. P 1
John Hogan, Corning, la. Q 1
The official number of cars of stock
brought In loday by each road was:
Cattie. Hogs. Diiecp.H'r's.
C, M. 4 St. P. Ry.... 11 4
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific 1
U. P. System 23 10 1 25
I.'. A N. W east.... 1 11 6
C. A N. V west..., To 10
C St. P.. M. A O $
'., B. A g., east 2 8
J B. A y , west. ...121 4 J
C, R. I. 4k P., east.. 1 4
Illinois Central 2
Chicago Gt. Western. .. 2 .. 1
Total receipts 231 48 64 1
The disposition of the day's receipts waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing tne
number of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 3W? a4 jl
Swift and Company 1,164 727 H)
Cudahy Packing Co....... ,88) !a l.iU
Armour 'At Co 14 81 lit
Cudahy, Sioux City 33a
Van Sant A Co 32
Carey 17
lobmnn & Co J2
McCreary 386
W. 1. Stephen 48
Hill A Son 39
Hamilton 44 i -,
U F. Husr 132 '.....
Wolf m
Mike Haggerty Ill
Bulla 2U7
Root 2 t
Other buyers 688 7,308
Total 6,303 3.304 10,142
CAT 1 LE There was a moileriite.lv Inure
run of cattle this morning, but still tne i
receipts tor the day are smaller than the 1
run tor the first day last week and also arc I
smaller than the run tor the same uay one ,
year ago. ;
tne supply of beef steers tmlxv waa 1
lather limited, there being but a' small
number of choice corn feu stock on mo
market. The majority of the sturr In sight
today was on tin- warmed-tiD and shoit-
fert order, but packers were evidently I
wanting beef cattie, with the result that '
the stuif sold generally at prices that weie
Just about ateu.uy to strong as compared
with those at the close of last week's trade.
There waa a very liberal run of cows
and heifers this morning and the demand
for this kind of stuff was reasonably ac
tive. Packers were out earlr looking tor
desirable stuff and local buyers were out
In goodly numbers with a number of out- I
side orders. The quality of the stuff on the 1
market was about evenly divided, tiiei !
being some good choice stun, and also a I
number of cows that were of rather In- 1
icnor quality. ina trade on cow stuff
during ihe early morning was reasonably
active and the mor desirable stock was
cleaned up at a fairly early hour at prices
that were generally ateady with those o'
last Friday.
The supply of feeders this morning mas
only numerate In sixe and there were a
small number of country buyers In, with
th result that trade In stockers and feed
ers waa not very active, but the demand
waa reasonably good, especially for the
kind of stuff weighing In th neighborhood
of 1.000 pounds. Generally speak'ng the
market on feeders waa ateuitv m .,'. .
There wer some cases when good choice
etuff sold at about a nickel higher but
taken as a whole the market waa slmuly
ateady to strong.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
SOUTH IJAKOIA.
a . rr. No.
1 441 8 71 II
80 i:a4 4 ic 11
COWb.
8 14 1 79 1
4; 158 I iu 4
1 Is-l i 1
72 141 8 tu
HEIFERS,
1 444 t CO :
CALVfcH
1 110 I N 1
.1144 4 M
.I0!u 1 H
. t 4.-1
.Iflf.Ti ft
70S I M)
i I a
liOt.rE.ii3 AN" e',r.-jii..
744 I SO II ,
WFHTERN8
NEBRASKA.
1 calf....
i calves.
1 calf....
3 76 10 cows
5o 2 4
U'5 2 10
7ou i it
.11(81 2 20
645 1 To
4 I 50
ti 2 a
346 3 75
, 8"7 1 80
' heifers .
2 heifers..
1 cow
3 feeders.
14 cows. . . .
24 cons
8 cows.
2 feeders.. 3S0 1 76
11 cows lool 2 45
23 cows Su 2 25
11 cows IbQ 1 to
mixed... 872 3 't
22 feeders , lbift 1 Si
21 Steers. ...11J8 3 20
t steers
1180 3 20
MONTANA.
1 bull 1530 1 81 14 cows
...H-J0 3 do
...1263 $ 09
18 steers. ...103 116 11 steers
I steer...
Vi M 3 40
WYOMING.
$ steers... 143 $16 4 steers. . .1350 SIS
16 steers... 1381 180
IDAHO
38 feeders.. 868 I 60 30 feeders . .1082 350
6i feeders.. 1T4 8 30 61 feeders., isil 3 30
22 feeders. .l(i2 2 80
Fred Selger South Dakota.
18 cowa 1028 2 66 77 steers. . ..lies J A-
18 steers. ...1318 I S 10 fed.ra. .113;' 3 56
11 feeders. . 64 $ 86 2 cows hJt, j 21 ,
21 cows b0 3 75 13 feeders.. !i $ 45
7 cows Ml 1 86
W. L. Hamilton Wo.
S4 feeders. .1081 3 u 16 feeders. . 1-ifco 3 i
Wyoming Cattle Co. Wvo.
168 steers. I-160 $ 10
H0418 There was a moderately large
run of hogs today and as coniimred witn
last week it is somewhat smaller, and It
is also smaller than the run for the same
date on year ago. The trains were in at a
reasonably early hour and the stuff was
In good shape to he shown, so that trsde
opened at a fairly earlv hour. The inj k.l
opened slow and ateady ami was running
along In practically the same track when
th market closed for the dav. The trading
all during the duy was dull and unintet
eating, everyon was taking his own time
about everything and when anything tlnl
suited the buyer's taste futiid h
bought 11 la niost casts at prices thai ni
The United States
National Dank
of Omaha
credits at par checks and drafts
drawn on out-of-town banks,
charging the depositors only the
actual cost of collection; allows
interest upon Certificates of De
posit; issues Foreign Exchange
and Letters of Credit and invites
accounts of bankers and individ
uals, firms and corporations.
generally steady as compared with last
week's decline Early reports from ChicuRO
indicated that the market at that point
was Just about steady with prospects of a
decline later In the day. Tiiis tended to
kill the markpt at this point aa bucrs
wete unwilling to do much until later news
came In from Chicago.
The bulk of the sales today took place
at $4.tV(j4 70, which Is practically the siinie
aa at the close of last week Toppy loads
wero selling mostly ut $4 7..
Representative saleR:
No At. g. IT . S. Sh. Pr.
44 271 too 4 46 41 1 S3 1: 0 4 47 Is
4 H ... tl! 310 40 4 4m
4 114 0 4 U 41 297 V.'O 4 7't
48 17! ISO 4 45 88. ? 110 4 4.',
14 Ill 210 4 8 44 35 10 4 7a
4 174 tin 4 -, ;t tit ( 4 bia
M 5il 140 4 4S 7S 279 210 4 8T
10 210 40 4 47-4 74 274 ... 4 7
70 t4J 40 4 41 II 254 11 4 70
44 Sfil) 940 4 47Sa 80 1H3 liO 4 70
70 147 ... 44714 61 108 160 4 70
41 214 ... 4 471, 47 JM ... 4 7-
74 8.1 IM 4 87 U 848 ... 4 70
42 104 10 4 87V, 4 144 ... 4 70
47 170 80 4 471, 15 II.'. ... 4 7"
40 294 0 4 7S 42 KM K'O 4 124
4 17t 40 4 474 10 IKS ... 4 72
188 40 4 K7-, 72 211 ... 4 7:',
24 241 40 4 47H II M4 4 :S
68 243 ... 4 87 73 243 ... 4 75
SHEEP There was a moderately, large
run of sheep this morning, ntty-four cms
with a total of about l.'i.ooo head being re
ported In. This run is somewhat smaller
than the receipts for luat week and aro
also smaller than the run for the sume
date one year ago. The tun of fat sheep
this niomlng waa very small, only aliout
six cars of sultuble killing stuff being re
ceived. Packers were out at the burns nt
nn early hour this morning and were evi
dently looking for desirable killing stuff,
and Hie little desirable fat stuff that was
In found ready aale at prices that were
steady to strong, as compared with the
cloHe of lest week and considering tho
quality of the stock on sale today. There
was a great deal of wa fined up and ahort
fed stuff on the market again lodny and
th quality of a great deal of it wns of
the Inferior order. There were not many
country buyers In, as Is usually the case
on a Monday, and hence there was not
much competition on the warmed tip stock
between feeder buyers and packers.
There was a liberal run of feeders this
morning, but the nuulity was rather on the
Inferior order. The majority of the run
today consisted of feeder stuff and warmed
up and short fed sheep. The tew country
buyers that were In were quite anxious to
fet stuff, however, and hence the market
or the day won reasonably active and
generally steady.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
to choice fed lambs, (1.75i"25; good tc
choice range lambs, $ii. 25'-7 00; good to
choice yearling wethers $6.256.66; good to
choice old wethers, $5.00(65.60; good to choice
old ewes. $4.o04;6.00.
Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs:
Good feeding. $5.26U6.75; good feeding year
lings. $4.?6iii5.26: good feeding wethers. $4.75
(&6.0O; good feeding ewes, $3.40ii3.76; breed
ing ewes, $4 264.80.
Representative sales:
No. , Aver. Trice.
Hi South Dakota ewes 88 3 80
2:3 South Dakota ewes 88 3 80
140 South Dakota wether fdts.. 7.1 4 50
152 South Dakota lambs 47 4 80
101 South Dakota wethers 105 5 00
6UI Wyoming yearlings and
wethers 77 5 "5
8W South Dakota lamb feeders.. 3 5 75
63 Idaho ewes 4 60
CIIICAI.O I.M K SlOt lv MANKt.T
Cattle ateady to Xtrong Hogs Steady
to fhade Lower.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.1. CATTLR Receipts.
26. (mil head: market Mendy to strong; com
mon to prime steers, $2,904)4.55; cows. $:J.7tVn
4.00; heifers, $'.' Ooco-5 (: hulls, $J.0n-j4 (Hi;
stockera and feeders, 12.15S-t.ir; calves, fJ.oo
67.00.
HOGS Receipts, 37.000 head; market
steady to shade lower; choice to prime
heavy, $4.o4j4.7; medium to good heavy.
$4. M it 4 If-. strong weight butchers. H.Vfii'
4.97; good to choice heavy mixed, 84.T5'-j
4.85; packing. $4.3ticu4 85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. Su.ias)
head: market steady; sheep. $:i.7f.ii".ro;
yearlings, $6.5o-74.ii; spring lambs, $-i..V(i
7.26.
Kansas City Lit Stock
Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 2.
-CATTLE
Receipts. 21 UlO head. Including 000 head
southerns; market sfeady to strong; choice
export end dressed beef s'.eers, $5.00'u5.Vi;
fair to good. $3.60(14.80; western fed steers.
$2.76d4.6o; stockers and feeders, 12.41X0 4.25;
southern steers. t2.40'(t4.t-o; southern cows,
$1. 763 00; native cows, $1.75'U'3 !: native
heifers. $2.5"i4.75: bulls, $..ti'i3.25: calves.
$2 26'o4 00.
HOtlS Receipts, 7,0"0 head: market
steady to weak; top. $4 85; bulk of sales,
$4.75-1.80; heavv. $4.toi I.b5: pickers, $4.75'u
4 82: pigs and lights. $4 4"-j.80.
SHEEP AND LAM BK Receipts, '-o
hnad; market steady; native lambs, $5.2571
7.15; western lambs, $5.25-ni.O0; ewes and
vearllngs. H2M(5tw; westeiti clloped year
lings. $5. nub 6. 6o: western clipried sheep.
$4.36440.50; stockers and feeders, $3 5t-4f 4..''.
Nt. I.onla Lite Ntoek Market.
ST. IXH'IS. Mo., Nev. JO. CATTLE Re
ceips. 5,( head. including 1.4a4 head
Texans: market l--c higher; native shipping
and export steers. $4.fi6.85; dressed bet f
and butcher sieers, $2.7fKf6 25: steers under
1.0(1) pounds. 82.75b4 7u; Blockers und feed
ers, $2.1513.50; cows and helfeis. $2.-04
4.60; cantiei s. SI. 7 Via j Hi; lulls. $2. l-"j2.(i"i:
calves. $:t.oi1'6 Hi; Texas and IimIIhii steers,
$2 aj."5: cows and l.elfers. $2 (8Ki3.t8'.
HOGS Receipt". F. head; market slow ;
pigs and light. $IA-r4.6: packers tl
4.'.s: butchers and 1ei heavv. 4.75'i 4 !0.
SHEEP AN1 1-.4.M US-Receipts. 2.0O-.I
head; nisikft strong: native muttons. $4.'x'
(ii.b; lambs, $5 7 V; culls and bU'-ks.
$3.8tB.0i; sK.ckeis. $3 Usiia.Ui; Texans. $3.4
-a4.23.
Ml. Joseph Lit Nlork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Ncv. 204 'ATTLE
Receipts, 2.d!I6 liend ; mat ket strong to l'ic .
higher; natives. $;i.i,.Viii.oa; cows ami h!f- .
ers. $1.6oJ4.fio; stuekers und feeders, $2 :,u '
3.75. 1
HOGS-Recelpts. SAID head: market '
steady to weak: light. tt.7Mi4.sO; io.mIi.iii
and heavy, $4 ll'ul 6i; l.itiv. $1 7.Vd4 M)
SHEEP AND LAMliS-Heeeipt,.
head; market steady: lambs. 17 15,
1 SI0
loos City Lire Stock Market.
Ct'lT'V PITV la Knr Aii U I Tl .
egrain.) CATTLE-Receipts, 4,ij: innrKet
stesdy. sfockers strong: beeves. $4 0--jf, ;n;
rows, bulla and mixed. $2 oaua tc: t-tockers )
and feeders. $2 753. 7o ; ali and yejr
lings. HJ(Vfi3.40 I
HOGS Receipts 4.-00 load; maiket
strong, selling at $4 6o-t)l.76; bulk of sales,
$4 6iv4.7.
toi'k la Slant.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets ysterdav:
Cattle. Hogs. HI, rep.
South Omaha 5.834 2 2":; il.1:
Bloux llv i.iai lu )
Kansas City 21.iu 7.-"' .; n a
Hi. Joseph 2.:X 3. sin I. lis
St. l.ais lu-i C ri :.ik i
Chicago &4JIU 37-
Total
..lrl.419 61.872 54' '.41
Dtil nth l.rals Market.
DULUTH. Nov 'jy Wl r'.AT To ai-iv..
No $ uurlhtrn, 82' ic, No. 2 northern, rx,
on track. No. 1 northern S:f: No 3
northern, 80c; December. Wc: Mav. 84C
OATS To arrive and on track. 24iO.
11 mil .Market.
IX.N'liON. Nov. JO WOOI, The llwilng of
wool lor the rixth series of auction subs
was closed today with the follow ing stocks:
w South Wales. H.''J bals; Queensland,
1K.487 bales; Victoria. 2n.l7' bales: S -in n
.MiMraiia i ..-S3 bales; Writ Autrnlla, 12.4H
bales; Tasmania, 0, bales: New eland.
lr.'.i;:t hiil.-s; Cape of Good Hope and Nairn.
11.211 Imlis. tit these stocks 14.7V 0 bales ol
Atistral.isl.iii and l;i.,VXi l.ul.n uf Cape of
Good Hope and Natal weri forwarded
direct to sptnmrs. havint; the net amount
available for the snhs. l-ti.7!i hales, Includ
ing 3,-i bales held over troll) 'the lllt.i
series.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 2n-VoOI,-St.a.l ;
medium grades combing and clothing. :
:c; light fine, 2Kfl,c; heavy line, lsfullc;
tub washed, J.i1i41c.
Sugar nnd Molasses.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. SUGAR Raw,
firm ; fair relltilng. 2 15-lhc: centrifugal, ;ii
test. ;lc; molasses sugar, II -Hie. Retlneil.
steady: No. 0. 1.10c; No. 7. 4 "7c; No s,
4.I8X'; No. II. 3 !6c, No 10. 3.8"o; No. 11, 185c;
No. 12, 8.80c; No. 13. S 7fic; No. 14, 3.75c; con
fectioner's A. 4.5.'c; mould A, 6(o; cul loal,
5.41'c; crushed. 5.4-ic: powdered, 4foc; granu
lated. 4.7oc; cubes. 4. "5c.
NEW ORLEANS. m., Nov. TO. SUGAR -Quiet;
open kettle cent rif ugul, 3 .'i-lic;
centrifugal whites. 34i3c yellows, ;if
3d-lc; seconds. 2fj71 1-l-c.
MOLASSKS-Opcn kettle, 'oXc; centri
fugal. KV(i27--.
SIR! l"-:,VyL'8c.
Coffre .Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. COFFEE The
market for coffee futures ow?ned steady at
unchanged pikes to an udvunce of tlvn
Isilnts on a scattering demand attrscte,!
by smaller Interior receipts, but eused off
under a renewal of liquidation. Trading
was quiet at first but wns active after mid
day with switching the chief feature and
constituting it limit 178. (ion bags of the total
business of lWU'.V) bags. The market closed
steady net unohunged to five points lower.
Bales Included December at 6.40ti6.5Oc;
March. ti.SOc; May. .5d?7.00c: Julv, 7.ic;
September, 7.3tKii7..1.'ic. and October. 7 35c
Spot Rio. quiet; No. T invoice, 8 5-16c.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The visible sup
ply of grain IJalurdauv is'oramiiier 18, as
compiled by the New York Produce ex
change Is hs follows:
Wheat KI,744,oni bushels; Increase, 2.023.
OOO bushels. -
Corn 8.811,4810 bushel; Increase, 1,311.
Oort bushels.
Oats :-7.!J3.onO bushels; Increase, 673,
0"i bushels.
Rye l,844.(ioo bushels; Increase, 176,000
bushels.
Hhi ley ' 5,740,000 bushels; decrease, $15,
(XI0 bushels.
l-'.ltfln llutter Market.
Kf.fJI.V. III., Nov. 20. - HUTTEH -The
mark'.' I ruled firm to selling at LH'jC, the
same as hist wink. Bales for the week
were (i5n,(ioo pounds.
Sugar I'rlcrs Ailvanra.
NEW YORK. Nov. '.U All gnideg of re.
fined sugar were advanced 10 earns per l(-0
pounds today.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. ()., Nov. 20. HEED Clover,
steady; prime ulsike, $S.ou; prime tlinothv,
21.55.
: ... 1 I
R 17 4.1. ICSTATE TR AJ(KF,KS.
Tlio following' reul estate transfers Were
filed lor record November 30: '
WARRANTY DEEDS, !
Anna E. Hulcoinbe to U. . lialcombe.
n of s lot 7. block 7, Shinu a ad I $ 1
AV. A. Rath and wife to Lawrenc
Rath, lot 8 und s lot 7, block 4.
Potter A C's 2nd udd i I.ti50
James Walsli uml wife, to T. I). Todd,
lot 8 and w lot 3. block 3, Water-
loo ,50
N ina FiHln r and liusbaud to Sauslof
KaiuHU, lot 5, block 41, South
Omaha , 1,0-ni
Nelliu T. HiK'llanan ami husband fo
Mary K. i'.-iiber. lot 19, block 20.
I'oppleton Purk.. ., l.
Jeremiaii Lyncli und Wife to O. ' T.
Morton. i' lots 7 and 8. block 11,
Dw ight A L's add .. 460
Hurry Gross und w ife to Alice G. Mil
lie, lot . block 2. AVilliuiii lluge
dorn's add 7i
Ellen D. Creigh to o. K. Davis com
pany. lots 1 und 2, block li, Rilby
place , l.oflu
t..ia M ('aid-1 tu O. F. Davis com
nuny, lot 5, block 2, Exchange
Place l,rD
R H. Inderv und wife to Myra T..
Klngsley, lot 8, block 11, Jlvers.
R. & T's udd 0
A. I.llziil.elli Colfax to Lillian N.
Endeiuun. lot I. Motter s aub'.
1W
C. J. Camp a ud wile la WllUnni
Handstrom. lot 4, block 4. Orchard
Hill ...
F. W. Wolf to F. G. Wolf lot .
Oak Hill No. 2 :
1.200
Barger company
More. lot 4.
it ui
block
to Helen U.
14. Mi-ia.
K. T's add ;::
Parkway Ileal Kstntv compHin
1i.
14.
Maud H Mollis, t- lot 2. block
Clifton Hill
(i. II Mitchell and Wife
lo Elizabeth
. 'irahaiii. n :l ft ol
w 1 714 ft lot 24. S.
(kah'Sna
l22k ft of
K.
I log
i-gera.
1
Jl 'IT CLAIM DKWDS
W. T. Miller ami wife to S II. How
ard, lot 7 In 12-15-H .
G. E. Baik'-r and wife to Trustee
of First Christian church, f it S.
block 11. Mveis It g. 'I' ud.l
DEEDS
United States to llolie.t Fergus, ui .
sw. ne, se. nw und wU Se.
-14-13 Ipulelill "
Tulal
$11.5.1$
PRIVTE WIRES
Von Dorn Grain Co.
Member
Chicago Board of Trad
Omaha Grain Exchangt.
Grain and Provisions
Bought and sold for cash or future delivery
1 Receivers and ShlpiM-is' -215
nnd 220 FOARD OF TRADE RLDO.
Tel. l-j OMAHA.
F. D. Day & Co.
Oaslrt. In -
Stock . (irnin. I'rovlslona
'; klilp tour tiruln to I a
I Rn.Hih urice. Ilu-llt Bajrtl ot I ru la
! Hltg.. Omahn. A m. I let'hrui KM 4
;i.- '.H Kv-t ang d-4.. Sooth O-nans
tall i iuu itla. ix.l6Huiti4 'tYtVwaa I
(