Nebraska Newspapers

    I
THH OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
1003.
CHAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Dull, Dragging Trade and Wheat ii
Much Lower.
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE TO THE BEARS
Argentina Wheat Approaching I1arv
est sad Wnlhfr la Fine I. It.
tie lntereet la Displayed In
Corn Weakness la Oat.
OMAHA. Nov. J). 1906.
r.srge receipts and favorable weather for
movement were the primary reasons for a
lower wheat market. The bearish fueling
wns helped out by reportii of ripening
wnr-ai ana line weather In Argentina. Bell
ing on mop loss orders demoralized tha
market. December wheat was nearly 2c
lower ami May nearly lc lower. Decem
ber closed at MHc, May at Wi S0-c and
i.niie interest was aispiayed In corn.
i nn opening wan W0a lower, and prices
" 1 " eiuuy muuna opening ngures all
nay. December cloned at 4444444c, old
December at 454c, May at 43&434c and
Data opened lower and tha tendency wan
weak. There waa a fair demand In May.
considering tha general dullness. Decem
ber closed at 294c, May at 823240 and
July at 304.n.
Rradstreet a total wheat Increase Is 3,874..
" uusneis. corn increase 1.379.000 bushels
ana oats Increase 861.00O bushels.
Liverpool closed 4afd lower on wheat
nnn. lower on corn.
Broomhall quoted a cable from Argentina
saying: "Tinld of wheat In province of
wanta.. Fe promises to be good. In the
southern part of the province of Buenos
Avres wneat has been damaged to the ex
tent of about S per cent."
Primary wheat reeclpts were. l.SSS.nno
misnei and shipments 664,flfO bushels,
against receipt! last year of 1.833.000 bush.
eis ana shipments of 789.000 bushels, Corn
receipts were 908.000 bushels and shipments
MH.OHO bushels, against receipts last year
of :i3.nno bushels and shipments of 258.0H)
bushels. Clearances were 19,000 barrels of
flour. 12,000 bushels of corn and 260 bushels
rt oats.
At the seaboard, export sales were made
yesterday of 1:8,000 bushels of wheat. S0,0n0
bushels of corn and 1S0.000 bushels of oats.
The continent was the best buyer of oats
end bids for 2o0.0nt) bushels were turned
down, although they showed a profit, ex
port houses not hnvtng ocean freight room.
Chicago sold 320,0(0 bushels of oats. 100,000
bushels of which were for direct export.
From tha Inter Ocean: "Cash premiums
on wheat In the northwest wera reduced
to ?c over December for No. 1 northern
against 3tfj34c a week ago. No. 2 northern
sold tic under, against 4c over last week.
No 1 brought 78'aT84c, and No. 4 723'78V
I -oral and outside millers were said to be
good buyers. The explanation of the loss
In premiums was a letting up In tha active
demand from the milling Interests, which
usually slackens after a period of extreme
activity, such as has been experienced In
the last three months."
Omaha. Cash Sales.
WHKAT-Nn. 8 hard, 1 car at 754c.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 39o; No.
4. 1 car at 38c, 1 car at 374c; no grade, 1
car at 87c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. I hard, 77W78H"; No. S
bard. 74i77c; No. 4 hard. 69S74e; No. 2
spring. 7t'Vi7Se; No. S spring, 74ft 764c
COHN-No. 3. 39c; No. 4, 37W3c: no
grade, aA'aSic; No. 8 yellow, 89c; No. I
white, 3Uc. All quotations are on new corn.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 27V4fc274c: No. 4
mixed, 26va2Mc; No. 3 white, 28W2Sc;
No 4 white, 28i2$4o.
II YE No. 2, 6tc; No. 3. Co.
Carlot Herelpta.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 144 3N7
Kansas City 184 2Gti
Minneapolis 308
Omaha 39 24
Duluth 845
St. Louis W 83
9
'x
64
CHICAGO ;hais a.u PROVISIOXS
I'rstorei of the Trading- and Closing;
Trices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. a. Profit taking on a
large suale caused a sharp decline In the
price of wheat here today and although the
market rallied somewhat the close was
weak and near the lowest price or tna any
with the May option oft u- CofU and
oats were practically unchanged. Pro
visions were 2Vu to 7 He lower.
Weakness prevailed In the wheat pit
throughout the day. The feature of trading
was heavy liquidation In the December
option. General profit taking In that de
livery caused active selling in May, re
sulting In sharp declines In the price of all
options. There was little In the news of
the day to encourage the bulls. The
domestic situation continued favorable to
the bears, receipts In the northwest being
liberal and the weather all that could be
desired for the movement of the crop.
From Argentina came reports of excellont
weather for tlu ripening of grain. A pri
vate dispatch aald that harvesting In that
country would probably commence before
the end of the present week. These factors
supplied the chief Incentives to selling.
Toward the middle of the session an In
crease of 3, SOo.ouO bu. In the world's visible
supply for the week, as shown by Brad
st i eel's, gave added Impetus to the de
cline in prices. The market at no time
showed a strong disposition to rally, sen
timent being bearish until the end. The
close was weak with prices near the lowest
xlnt of the day. May opened Vc to ,c
lower at 87c to 8714c, sold up to 747Hc
and then broke to MCqttt4c. Final quota
tions were at atiS'OVxc. December ranged
between UHo and fcoc and closed at 83-Sc
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to t,5u0 bu. Primary receipts were 1,3S,000
hu., ugainst l,S32,tM bu. one year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 1,317 cars, against 1.687 cars last
week and 1,21:7 cars a year ago.
The corn market was weak early In the
day because of continued selling of May by
several heavy holders. Excellent weather
for the movement of grain waa a strong In
spiration to the selling movement. Weak
ness of wheat was also a bearish Influence.
Later In the day shorts covered freely,
causing a complete recovery. The close
was steady. May opened a shade to H&Sc
lower at 43V to 43c, sold off to 434c and
closed at 4Sti4Jc. Local receipts were
3X7 cars with nine cars of contract grade.
Despite the break Ui wheat the oats mar
ket was remarkably steady. There waa
some selling by cash houses and local
longs, but offerings were readily taken bv
commission houses. May opened nnchang1
to a shade lower at I2nj32lc to 3i'ic, sold
off to 31c and closed at S6X:vc. Local
receipts were 2M cars.
Provisions were tlrm at the outset, but
weakened in sympathy with the decline In
wheat. A feature of trading was buying of
November lard by shorts. At the close
May pork was en 5c at $12.77V; lard waa
. down 2Vi6c at tsi 97S4j7.0U; ribs wers 5G7Vo
, lower at 8H. "Oil 11.72V,.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
74 cars; corn, 210 cars; oats, 89 cars; hogs.
4O.OH0 head.
' The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles ! Open. I High.) Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat
I iee.
May
July
Corn
tlec.
I I ec.
Mav
Julv
Oats
lec.
Mav
July
Pork-
j . ii.
May
Lard-
Nov.
1 iee.
Jan.
May
8 Kibs
Jan.
May
S.ttin. i ST1-S R6jK..'t N6S4 S7s
:4 k-'HsnoJ
I
454! 4541 4i4
4.(4 444'.? 4l 444
434 434'' 434141
4,l 434,4340 14
! 454
44ii444
lSTi4
UMill'e
I
4T.4
44', I
4;t',.
4J'I
2!"s
f :v
r?4' ?4'
81V 3l32ll
Wa
3-4
31-lJ4
t-"
30SJ 804 oS
1: !- i.ri
13 8741
U 774.
12 74 13 70
12 7741 13 8:14
13 1 1 41 3 80
7 ft
8 !
7 074
6 o
8 874
7 00
( U
8 76
7 00
i w
6 S5
7 00
60
( 70
7 00
8 9U
6 Si
7 U)
7 06
fJ4
6 "4
7 0--'4
( 6T4
( 774
874
7 00
66
t 76
6J4
6 r.'4
No. t told INew.
Cash ijuotKtions were as follows:
FLOUR Easier and about 6u lower;
winter patents, 13 &6g4 M; straights. 8:1 75'
I 1". spring patents. 83 u4.1v, straights,
$3 tmVflu K4; bakers, 82 26113. :.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. 8jnj1rfc; No. 8. 80
jiSoc; No. 2 red. 834 iwc.
CORN-No. 8, 4.c; No. 2 yellow, 60ffillc.
OATS No. 2. 4c; No. 2 white, S3.fla34c;
No 8 white. 2ei431c.
BARLEV teuod feeding, J7tJ7c; fair to
:holce malting. Co 4.0.
SEEDS N". 1 flax, 4c: No. 1 northwest
ern $1.00. Clover, contract grade, 818 iat
J-MOVI6ION8 M.'fca polk, per bhl.. $13 (0
il3. Iard. per b) lts.. I7.tiinf7.a24.
Short lilts sides iloosei. S7ii7.124; short
cle.ir Mdes boxed. 8.87447.iai
Following were the reieipts and ship
mrnts of flour and gram:
llcceip', Bliipmenti
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Coin, bu
dais, bu
Kys, bu
parley, bu
.ai.vm
12,"
. . . . '.'U.;o
.... 411 Hii
.... 3;-u i
.... 42.it"!
2a.'tt--
2o.4 "
1W2."1
2il"
:t.'
. . .l-aU'
On tbs Prvdu txeharui Mstla
I..C but
tr msrke wa steady; creameries, 17-33;
dairies, I'Jiy. V-gits, steady; at mark,
esses Included, I8'l24c; prime firsts, 3c;
txtrs. 3fic. Cheese, firm. 124''il34c.
M.W 1 OR K UF.KRAI. M4.RKKT
(laotatloaa of the Pay " Varlaas
Commodities.
NEW TORK, Nov. a.-FLOUR-Receipts.
44.77V bbls; exports. 1.4K6 bbls.; market
dull and barely steady; Minnesota patents,
$4t.iVn5nO; winter patents, $4 2ii4 55. winter
straights, $.i.90ti4.1: winter extras, $2 83 1
63.it; winter, low grades, 3"fj4:'V Rye
flour, steady; fair to good, $.1 i&4.1o;
choice to fancv. $4.15714 . Huckwneat
Oour, steady, 82 l.-2 2ft, spot and to arrive.
HI LKWilEAT Dull; baac. qenverea new
York.
CORNMEAL Bsrely steady; fine, white
and yellow, 11.26; coarse, ll lttfjl lh; kiln
dried. 83 Wa3 IS.
RT K Nominal; No. 3 western, iSc, c. 1.
f. New York.
RARLEY (Jutet; feeding, 404c, c. I. f.
Buffalo; mailing, rV04)4il4c, c. 1. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 67. im) bu.; spot n.ar
ket weak; No. 2 red, 894c elevator; No. 2
red, 914e f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern
Duluth, 804c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern
Manitoba, 9240 f. o. b. afloat. A renewal of
heavy liquidation in wheat resulted In de
clines, the market losing over a cent. It
was Induced by continued heavy receipts,
prospects for early harvesting In Argen
tina, a light export inquiry and absence of
bull support. The close showed Tc to 14c
net decline. May. i'(91 1116c, closed
Wc; December, 904'tf91 13-lSc, closed at
04c.
CORN Receipts, 83.R.V) bu.; exports, BM
bu.; spot market easy; No. 2, 674a elevator
and &64: f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 56'4c;
No. 2 white, 66c. In face of heaviness else
where corn waa fairly steady, lea by De
cember, which was wanted by shorts and
closed 4c lower to 4o net higher. May,
494L49 9-16C. closed at 49 V: Jl"' closed at
494c; December closed at 544c.
OATS Receipts, 94.100 bu.; exports, 25 bu.;
spot market steady; mixed oats, 25 to 32 lbs.,
3-V; natural white, 30 to 32 lbs., 364374c;
clipped white, 36 to 40 lbs., a'i4c.
HAY Steady; shipping, fioiooc; good to
choice. 8o4i824c
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
1Si5. 14i&22c; 19U4, 13t17ci olds, rvtfHc. Pa
cific coast, 1906, Walx; 1904, 10&14c; olds,
111DKH rirm; uaiveston, m to s ins.,
oc; California, 21 to 25 lbs., 21c; Texas dry,
24 to 30 lbs., 19i.
LEATHER Firm: acid. 2CI&27C.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; family, 111 M
I2.6i; mess, $9 Wrflo.&O; beef hams, 21.onif
2.'.oo; pacKet, JiO.t.'i'u n J"; city, extra inaia
lues., 817 6i"u 18.50. Cut meats steady; pickled
bellies, 8.76g 10.30; pickled shoulders, JH.ofKrT
7.(W pickled hams, 39.2icr9 75. Ird, barely
sleady; western steamed, $7.40S7.60; refined.
quiet; continent, ( su; Boutn America, i;
compound, $fi.&Ofi6.75. Fork, steady; fam
ily. llti.50: short clear. 114 5oiil.50: mess.
I16.0rii 16.60.
TALLOW Steady; city (82 per pkg ),
4"!icj country (pkgs. free), 4yic.
RICE Steady ; domestic, fair to extra, 3',
$6c; Japan, nominal.
HU'lith- Steady ; street price, extra
creamery, I45j24Vc. Official prices: Cream
ery, common to extra. Wu'lic; state dairy,
common to extra, l23c; renovated, com
mon to extra, 16020c; western factory,
common to firsts, 15'17Hc; western Imita
tion creamery, extra, 1864jl9c; western
firsts 17HfclKc.
CHEE8E Irregular; state, full creams,
small and large, colored and white, Sep
tember, fancy, lic; state, fair to good, 12c.
EOQS Firm; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby selected, 3840c; state, choice, Slijf
37c; stata, mixed, extra, 3&c; western, finest,
32c; state, firsts, 8u(&31c; southerns, 2lift30c.
POULTRY Live, dull; western chlckons
and fowls, 12c; turkeys, 14c; dressed, firm;
weatcrn chickens, Sty lie; turkeys, 1420c;
fowls, 9t13c.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 21. WHEAT
Tower; December, 76V:; May, 7RVc; July,
74c; cash. No. 2 hard, 79ii81c; No. 3, 773
79c; No. 2 red, 16 9c; No. 3. S.VnSSc.
CORN Weak; December. S?c; May,
S9V4c; cush. No. 1 mixed, 41fc4iv,c; No. 2
white. 41Hc; No. S. 41c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 white, 31V4c; No. 2
mixed, 29Hc.
EOGS Steady: Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whltewood cases Included. 44c; case
count, 22Hc; cases returned. vc less.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, 810.75
11.25; choice prairie, 89.0099.60.
RYE Steady at 64c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 22c; dairy,
19c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu li.0oo 67,o0
Corn, bu um.wr a."w
Oata. bu ,W0 11,000
The following range of prices at Kansas
City was reported by F. To. Day & Co., 110
111 Board of Trade building:
Artlcles. Close. 1 High. Low. Close. Tes y.
Wheat
Pec...!
May...
July...
Corn
I"ec...
May...
Oats
Deo....
May...
May...
May...
I
771
79 V
77S
76S1
78H
T6T477HtJH
7XS79',iyH
Wl
74'
89
88V
39'.
39
8H 8014(8 St-.WMlH
29H1
M'29
304'H 30'ilSH ZSSi'STil 29'
30
13 r,i
12 67
e 82
97
12 63
12 67
12 67
12 67
6 80
13 62
1J 67
82
97
6 82
97
8 8f)
6 92
929S
St. Louis (ieneral Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. B.-WHEAT-Lower
No. I red cash, elevator, 84Vue"V'; track,
9njOTc; December, 81Ttc; May, SiHi 8o,t: ;
No. 8 nara, K-Vi'uBSac.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, nominal;
track, 434 j 44c, new; 48c, old; December
41 Vac: Mav. 4J7c.
tJATS Firm; No. 2 cash SOVic; track. SI'S
ail.... 1 ..nn.V.. Qw. . ( .. .. iit. x. x a
eiT. , I'rwiiiuTi, ww, nu. i
white. 3"'c.
FIA3VR Steady; red winter patents
S4.3k&'4.50; extra fancy and straight, 83.900
4.2b- ciear. .'.o'oj.io.
PEED Timothy, steady at 82.608,2.7i
CORNMEAL Steady; 82.60.
BRAN bteady ; sacked, east track, 724
TJc.
HAT Steady ; timothy, S8.00r?14 00; prairie,
IRON COTTON TIES $1.00.
BAOOINO 87,c.
HEMP TWINE Jo.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady: Jobbing,
818.78. Lard, lower; prime steam, 86.K6.
Iry salt meats, steady: boxed. extra
shorts, 17 76; clear ribs. 88.00; short clears
Bacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts.
$S.5o: clear ribs, 88.76; short clears, $9.00.
POULTRY Quiet: chickens. 7Vkc: snrinas.
Millc; turkeys, 12Vgc; ducks, loc; geese.
8fc9c
BCTTFR-Steady; creamerv. 202Sc:
dairy, lMlj'.'lc.
1.' . . ' U I ' 1 . '11.. .
Receipts. Shinments.
Flour, bbls , 12.t lS.ooo
Wheat, bu M,uoo Jil.OoO
Corn, bu 83.no T.ui
Oats, bu 64,000 84.0UO
' Minneapolis (iraln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 21.-FLOCR-First
patents. $4 iisjil.so; second atents, $4.on
4o; first clears, 83.66'u3.76; second clears.
t2 45fi2 55.
BRAN In bulk. $11.60.
(SuDerlor auotations for Mlnneano'la H.
livel y I Tlie range of uric. a. as rrnoria.1
by F. D. Day 4k Co., llo-lll Board ot Trade
building, was:
Articles.! Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close ! Yes .
Wheat-I lit)
Dec...a,4i81) 81 I 7 I 71 81
May...ix5iiaw; 86W li3Trs4 ail.1 imz
f'lax- I I.I I
I.ec... 974 I 7,4
wy---l 1 1 1 1 1024
Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1
hard, 82c; No. 1 northern. 81Vko: to arrive
814c; No. 2 northern. 79c; to arrive, 7c;
No. 3 northern. ,ta..'vc; No. 1 durum, 7;c;
No. 2 durum. 71c. Corn: No. 3 yellow, 4Kc;
No. 3, 47c; No. 4. !stf4oc. Oats: No. 3
white, I4c; No. 3. J64ii2ti4c. Barley. S5
4j48c. Rye, 6v4ni6.'4c. Flax, 74c.
Visible npsly ef Grain.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradslreet's shows the following changes
In available supplies as compared with last
account :
Wheat Celled States and Canada, east
of Rockiea,, increased 3.274. m bu.; afloat for
and in Europe. Increased 10O.OOO bu. ; total
supply IncreMScd 3.374. tw bu.
Corn United Slates and Canada, east
of Rockiea, increased 1.379.00O bu.
Oats Flitted States and Canada, east of
Ruckle. Increased 461.OU0 bu.
The leading Increases reported this week
are l.462.ouO bu. in Manitoba, 2HS,tic bu. at
the Chicago private elevators and 61VO10 bu.
In elevators In the vicinity of Lincoln.
Neb.
The leading decreases are 2ou.i' bu. at
Port Huron and !u.c-j bu. at Omaha.
lalata 4.rala Market.
DULUTH. Nov. Il.-WHEAT-To arrive.
No. 1 northern. 81c: No. I northern. 7c:
on track. No. 1 northern. 81o; No. 2 north
ern. 784c; December. 7V4c; May. 834c.
OATS To arrive ami on truck. 2c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. III. Nov. 21 CORN-I.o si
No. I yellow. 434c: No. 3. 42V ; No- 4. 41c;
no grade c
OATS SteKdv No 3 while. 3t.43.'4.-;
No, WUle, f4t,'.w
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
liatket it Again Active and Giret Evidence
of Strong Absorptive Power.
METALS GROUP DISPLAYS STRENGTH
Late In the Dar Sales for Taking
rroat Causes llamp mmd Close
Is Irregalar and
Loner.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. This was another
day ot veiy broad and acuva speculation
in the sio mame i. plenty oi evidence
ot tne strona aosorptive power of tne uiai-
kii whh imivn ami tne re were feigns as
well as tne extension ot lnieiest in out
Siue quarters attracted by the rapid rise
in nrhri ,l the last lew uays. Bui It was
oOMous aiso tnai a liberal uisti mution ot
hoiouigs was going on lu taae aovantagtt
of me growin of interest, 'i ne violent su-
vancea in prices wmcn nave occurred oiler
sucn liauusome proms In many cases tnat
tne inuueement to realise on holdings is
strona-. I he market snow ed tne t'.iecis
of tins movement as the dsy progressed
and became Irregular and at limes
acllonary. Some slocks were aflected by
profit taking upon tne announcement of
aood news, while In a few cases the char
acter of tne pressure upon stocas div me
imoresslon of some positive factor of
VMltlvRI.
Vesteiaay's increase 1n the dividend by
the l-uluioet Heclft COIIUHinV WHS a COI1
tinoed influence in the group today. The
upward tiignt of prices In the metais whicn
make up the proauci oi tnese companies
esiH'clahv Confer. Lead and Silver, was
iiaiuriinv a strengthening Influence. Besides
tnui mere were constant rumors afloat of
projects working out for further cumblna
tlon and consolidation of the companies
and Interests in the trade. Another feature
of the day was the sharp advances in me
referred stocks of some or tne companies
which the common stocks nave aireany
enjoyed wide gains. Smelting preferred.
Locomotive nreterred and St. Paul pre
f ei red were the striking examples. St.
Paul was affected to some extent by the
belief that subscription privileges for the
82&,0uO,0OU of treasury stock which has been
authorized for a long lime would be forth
coming before long. There was another
stago in the speculative advance in Read
ing and Baltimore Ohio was benefited
by It.
The money mantel maae luruier prog
ress toward relaxation, but it is ieu uwi
this progress has about reached Its limit
under the conditions existing. tne suu-
scrlptlons to the Japanese loan, It is be
lieved, will not ue payaoie. until soma mnu
next year except for small preliminary In
stalments. Sterling exchange declined in
this market, but New ork exchange at
Chicago also dropped back to 25 cents pre
mium compared with 40 cents premium
yesterday, and views of the return now
of currency to New York were modllled
accordingly. The pressure upon tne south
ern railway stocks was aggravated late In
the day by the heavy falling off In the
ginning of cotton. Indicated by the census
bureau s report, whlcli precipitated a panic
amongst the bears on the cotton exchange.
The irregular tone of the later market
was not altered by the violent bidding up
of Brooklyn Transit and National Lead
and last prices were In many cases below
those of last night.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, I3.32o.uo0. 1'nlted States new 4S de
clined vi per cent on call.
Following were the sales ana range ui
prices on the Stock exchange today:
Dales. iiign.i-tow.-v iiwo,
Adums Ex Drees
240
Amalgamated Copper 97.700 864
Amur. Car & Found. 3,400 4u-Xa
8."4
4.14
iwr-,
314
864
44
114)4
32
934
do pfd . loi
Ainer. Cotton, Oil.... 6oO 3i4
do pfd
American Exnroes
Am. 11. & L. pfd 2.100
American Ice sues.. 80O
334
184a
41
71
32
28
1"4
44
44
33
284
18
1
694
lli4
166
1364
141
1"64
143
ft.4
lu3
1634
Hi
964
87
li34
228
53 n
334
1 5
21
2184
lift-
17
40
97
44
W4
63
43 Vi
179
144
63
4W
35
88
464
4S4
814
Amer. Linseed Oil... l.oo
do pfd 600
Amer. Locomotive... 84r"
do pfd t.nJ
1204. 114VS
164 1614a
Amer. 8. A It.. ....... 8u,0i
do Dfd 41.6(10 136
141
141
106
140
85
ltl
b.3
1124
V7
844
17&-,
2274
64
Amer. Sugar Ref.... I,6o0 1414
Am. Tob., pfd. cortlf. 4,400 10u4
Anaconda Mining Co. 32,700 148
Atchison 10,J 864
do pfd aw lUo-
Atlantic Coast Line. 5,400 167
Baltimore & Ohio.... W.imO 1134
do pfd.... a 814
Brook, Rap. Transit. 106, ;oo tw'4
Canadian Pacllic ... 2.3O0 1744
Central of N J taaj 2284
Chesapeake et Ohio.. 2,700' 64-,
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chi. Great Western 1,700 214
Chicago 6t North ' l.iViO 2194
Chi., Mil. & St. P.. 30,600 liU
214
21 4
178.
Chi. Tt'i'. oi Trans
do ptd
2,3u0 414 89
C. C. C. & St. L. .
Colo, uel & iron.... J 46 '4 to
Colo. & Southern.... loo 27 27
do 1st pfd too 634 624
do 2d pfd 700 484 3
Consolidated Oas .... 3AI Ii9 1'.9
Corn Products 8oo 144 144
do pfd
Delaware at liudaun. 0O 2334 232
Del., Lack. & West. r3 470
Den. A Rio Orande.. loo 3a4 34
do pfd loo 874
Distillers' Securities. S,8o0 474
Erie 3' ao 44 44
do 1st pfd 9oo 81-t 814
do 2d pfd 2.VO0 74 4 7.1
General Electric .... 1,400 Ii4 1864
Hocking Vailey l,2uo 115 114
Illinois Central 2, To) 1,84 18
International Paper. 6oo '21 214
73Sa
18i'4
lib
177
214
80
28
83
27
67
274
664
161
163
V04
115
244
80
134
1644
lm4
3
70
64
364
I604
63-
864
91
100
18
l-K'4
1014
do pfd 200 804 804
International Pump
do pfd
Iowa Central 200 274 274
do pfd 2) 67 66 4
K. C. Southern 700 284 284
do pfd 6K 574 57
Louis. & Nash 15A) lo3', !2-'4
Manhattan L 300 1634 163
Met. Securities 18.9n0 i.4 bB
Met. St. Hy 37.600 1174 1144
Mexican Central .... 4.w) 244 24
Minn. & St. L 200 80 804
M St. P. st S. 8. M. 3o0 139 B li
do pfd 1,100 16b 1644
Missouri Paclfte .... ,nO I014 lorn.
Mo., Kan. & Tex.... S2,4oO 804 384
do pfd 200 - 714 71
National Lead 21,90 t4 614
Nat. R. R. of Mex... 4i0 364 3ri
New York Central... 6.7'io 1514 laoS
N. Y.. Ont. o West. i,o M , 534
Norfolk dc Western.. 7J 87 86
do pfd l'O 924 924
North American .... H.luO I1114 loie
Pacltlo Mall Im 4&4 4-,
Pennsylvania 25,100 1414 1uv,
Peoplo s Uaa 300 102 loi
P., C, C. & St. L
Pleased Steel Car 2.5'HI 624 51 4
do pfd 3uu 94 99
Pullman Palace Car
Rending 121,3i" 14(4 1414
do 1st pfd 1,600 9J 92
do 2d pfd
Republic Steel 10,&") 27 W4
do pfd 5,01V 4 9i4
Rock laland Co 6,3uo 3u4 in
do pfd SU0 734 7.4
Rubber Goods
do pfd
80
514,
99
245
1414
924
984
26-v
99
294
7-4
37
104
634
2-4
67
694
1194
3.4
9
1044
34
374
67
134
9:14
115
85
514
109
3;4
I1C4
864
I"d4
21
iS"
ICS
924
17
294
301
10BV,
St. U a 8. K. 2d pfd 6U0
St. K Southw cslirn h")
644
23
6M
74
3h'
Sf4
lie 4
344
37-
514
1314
4
8iV
624
1084
:4
1034
374
634
23
67
694
3:4
99
10.14
344
87
674
IS34
964
8b" '
514
1"3
374
1034
364
214
414
do pfd )
Southern Pacific 17,loo
do pfd
Southern Railway .. 18 3i)
do pfd ;)
Twin. Coal A Iron... SoSnl
Texas A Pacific 1.3m
T.. St. . L. A W .
do pfd 2i
Union Pacific 122.3
do pfd 200
U. 8. Express
U. 8. Realty in,)
U. 8. Rubber i
do pfd 4c0
U. 8. Steel 78. 600
do pfd 24,
Vlr.-Car. Chem 1.3u0
do pfd
Wabash
214
42
do pfd 4,,j
Wells Fargo Express
West. Electric
Western Union 40)
Wheel. A Lake Erie Jiu
Wis. Central 3o0
do pfd
Northern Pacific 1 8t
Central Leather 3 ho
do pfd 1 in
3
18
29
a"rj"
4&4
104
924
174
294
2014
103
Bloss-ShefTleld 16.700
St.!.,
874
Total sales for the dsy. 1.346,800 shares
New York Mlalagr storks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Closing quotations
on mining stocas were as follows:
Altnw taa a iUiii Cbiaf ....
.. I
.110
. I
.. I
.. I
.. 41
Alloa
Hraee
giunawtck Cos ..
Coftiatwcs. Tunnal
Con. Cat. ft Vs..
Hara Silver
lies Silaw
ladiaia dm..,.
.. Gaurle
M lOpkir
..4 1 Ph.snl,
. I Pooal
..It .Saaga
1 Slarra Notts .
. .li nia:i Hups, ,.
.. 4 ISLaudard
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Nov 21 Bank clearings for to
day were $1.4tf.uU.i and for the corre
Min4ing OMte last year $1,423,894 31.
Traatari felnleaaeal. . .
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Todav'a mi.i..
I uieiit of tlis licaaury uaUnots Ut th (u-
eral fund, exclusive of the $14ooo0.fi0 gold
reserve shows: Available cash balance,
$1.13,474,612; gold coin and bullion, 8vt,7l,-
1'; gold certificates, 841,77n.K.
ew York Money alarkrt.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-MONET-On call,
steady at S4 per cent; closing bid. 6V,
per cent: ofTeted at 8 per cent; time money,
steady: sixty and ninety days, 8 per cent;
six months. 51 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PATER-6S94
per cent.
S Tr.RLlNO EXCHANGE Easy, with
actual business In rankers bills at 84 sKfrii
I !l;m for demsnd snd at $4 8.&oitf4.fr:; for
sixty-day bills; posted rates. $4MVff4.M
and $4. 87 ft 4.874: commercial bills, 34.82V
SILVER Bar, th'tc, Mexican dollars.
49c.
BONDS Government, wean; railroad,
Steadv.
Closing quotations on bonds were as
fob
lows:
V 8. rf. Ja, re
do coupon
f 8. a. rg
do coupon
t'. 8. old 4a. rag..
do coupon ......
I. S. nav 4a. rf
du coupon
Am. Tobacco 4a
do 6a
Al'hlron gn. 4a...
do adj. ta
Atlantic C U 4a
Hal. Ohio 4a ....
do )'a
Brk. K. T. c. 4a .
Central of fit. (a. .
lo lat fnc
do 24 tno
do Id Inc
( baa. at Ohio 4,a
( hi, no a A.
('., B. A I), n. 4a
C. k. 1. A P. 4a
do col. oa
.l4 japan ( 14 stls.. 4
H i 4V, ctfi J
.i4 dn 2d terlei 13
1"4 L A N. nnl 4 10oH
.l'Mti Manhattan r a 4a. ...104
.1W Mei onirtl It l
IU dn ut lor Jo
. Minn s St L 4a . . . 7
M . K T. 4a 1:4
liS do ta
N. K. K. of M c. 4a. M
V. N Y. I'. . )S
.IW N J. P. t s 133
1 No. Pa. lflc 4s 1S4S
. il" Ja
. X. W. r 4a lO'.t,
lUVi n. s l.. rfflg a S
. H Penn coiit. t4a 0J
. II Ha.1ln, (an. 4a 1J
. IV St. 1.. 1. M e it lit
.10714 St. 1. S F. If H i
It St. L ft. W.
I'll 'a Seaboard A.
L 4a..
wi So Pacific 4a
3 , do lat 4a rtfa
.
. Kl,
. 17
.1I
. kH
.101
.1J4
. !-7
.Hi
77't
,. 117
. i
.
crc. St. u
4a H"4 So Hallway aa
Colo. lnd. f. aer.
A. 74 Taia P la
... ts4 T . St. u W 4a
...75 I'nton Pacific 4a...,
... 4' do con. 4a
...loli f. K. Steel 2J 6a ..
.. lnlH W'abaah la
... 1 do dab. n
...Iu2 Waatarn Hi. 4a
. .. J W A L K 4a
...110 ,Wla. Central 4a
... v
do seriaa h.. ...
Colo. Midland a
Colo. t So. 4a. ..
t ula 6a
I). 4k K. O 4a...
lJlatlllara' Scr. la
Krlc prior ban 4a.
do gan. 4a
Hocking Val. 4ta
Japan 4a
Offered.
Boston Storks nnd Bonds.
BOSTON, Nov. 21. "all loans. 67 7 per
cent; time loans, 517 per cent. Official quo
tations on stocks and bonds were as
fob
lows:
Atchlaon adl. 4a.
3 Advantura
'2'H Allones
"' Amalgamated.
... a4H Amancan Zinc
...101 A1,ntl0
Hmgham
...171 .,-, 4 llaila
. ..13 jr.niannlal
...14J t'oppor Ranga
i4Vj puij weat
H MI Frarklln
101 OratiDr
14 1,1. Kovala
.. 7H
.. 4!'
.. 7
..
.. tl
.. Il l
.. l
.. n
.. 14
.. is
.. 1
.. 7.3
.. 10
.. 14-4
.. MS
.. 11 4
. . mis
. .1084
do 4a
Mai Central 4a .
Ali'hlnin
do pM
Roaton aV Albany
Prtaton aV Matna..
Boaton F.lavaltd
Fltrbburg pfd ...
Mexican t antral .
S. T.. N. H.
Para Marquetta ..
I'nlon Pai'lflu
Amar. Arge. Chain.
do pfd
Amar. Pnau. Tuba..
Amar. Sugar
do pfd
Amar. T. A T
Amar. Woolan
do pfd
Pomlnloa 1. AS...
Kdlaon Elee. 1 1 lu
Maaa Mining
W Mlihlgan
' Mohawk
141"4 MoT), c. O
Old Dominion
Oaceola
4 Parrot
104 Qnliicjr
JW Shannon
.IV
. 74
1 Tamarack
.12
Grnaral fclectrlc
Maaa. K In trie .
do pfd
Maaa. Oaa
1M
Tnnltr
. 10T,
. 83
. 38
t'nltad Coppsr
It'. 8. Mining..
V. 8. Oil
Iltah
Vlrturls
...41
...lu
... 7t
t'nltrd Fruit
I'nlled Shot Ma. h..
do pfd
U. 8. otaal
do pfd
Wanting, common .
. 4'J
.Ho
'4
814 Winona ,
87 VWolnerlna .....
l8i,'Nirtk Bulla ...
I
'Bid. "Asked.
London Closing Stocks.
LONDON, Nov. 21. Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange were as follows:
Conaoll, monay
" N Y. Central..
' 8-1 Norfolk aV W..
' iS do pfd
" (inurlo W ..
.l&n
. '4
. 4
. .1
. 7144
.
. 1
. 4
. oil'-,
. 164.
.1(1
. 714
li
.
. 34
.164
. Jl
. 41
. IS
do account . .
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
lisi,prnnarlvanls
Raltlmnra Ohio Ui
Canadian Pacllic ....111
Chat. A Ohio tW
Chicago Ot. W
r u a st p ifta
Hand Mlnaa
Heading
do 1 at pfd
do id pfd
futhem Rallwav
PcBcers
do pfd
luthern Pactflc .
nlon Pacific
do pfd
8. iHeol
Jo pfd
ibaah
lo pfd
4iilhh 4a
IKnvar A n. O Ms
do pfd c
Erla Ur
do lat pfd l
do td pfd it
Illinois Can I ral 18.
Ixiulavllla A Naah li.
M., K. A T A '
SILVER Bar, ste..
, 29 16-16d per ounce.
810N e 34 pel
cent.
The rate or discount in the open mark. it
for short bills is 4e,4 per cent; for throe
months' bills, 4 per cent.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Nov. 21 The demand for
money increased In the market today; the
supplies were limited despite the fact that
considerable sums were obtained from the
Bank of England yesterday by discounting
short bills. Prices on the Stock exchange
were firm and trading was moderately ac
tive. Most of the movements were up
ward, the market being stimulated by lna
cheerfulness of continental bourses on the
resumption of work In Russia. The whole
list was more buoyant than for some time
past, dealers anticipating the long delayed
revival of public business. Consols were
In good request. Home rails were quietly
firm. Americans opened steady and Im
proved in many cases to above parity on
New York support. Local operators were
cautious though bullishly Inclined. Later
anticipations of short coveting In New
Tork hardened prices further and they
closed firm at below the best points of
the day. Foreigners generally were tlrm,
especially Russians, though they closed
easier. Japanese were Irregular. Kaffirs
Improved on bear covering and Purls sup
port. Japanese Imperial As of 1904 Were
quoted at 1024.
BERLIN, Nov. 21. Prices on the Bourse
today were strong, upon yesterday's New
York advances and better news from Rus
sia. Wool Market.
BOSTON. Nov. 21 WOOL Trade has
been irregular in the wool market. There
continues to be a good demand for me
dium territory wools, Montana and Wyo
ming being especially active; prices are
steady. A great deal of Interest exists as
to foreign markets because of the possible
Influence of serious changes there on local
prices. Territories are active; pulled wools
are quiet; foreign grades are firm. leading
quotations follow: Ohio and Pennsylvania,
X. 31ft36c; No. 2, 40h41c; fine unwashed, 28
4f2c; quarter blood, unwashed, 34'3'35c;
three-eighths blood. 34Q3nc; half blood, 84 n
3cc; unwashed, MaSlc; Michigan fine, un
washed, 27tf'28c; quarter blood, unwashed,
33i84c; three-eighths blood, 33,J4c; half
blood, 33ij34c; unwashed, 2sc; Kentucky.
Indiana, etc., three-eighths and quarter
blood, 34ft 35c. Territory: Idaho fine, 22
23c; heavy tine. l!U20c; flue medium. 22.i
23c; medium. 27iu2"'; low medium, 27'y28c;
Wyoming fine. 2k'i23c: heavy fine. 192oe;
fine medium, 23424c; medium. 27a-V; low
medium, l'TSi2Sc; Utah and Nevada hne, 23
i'24c; heavy ttie. lit(3iic; fine medium. 2.V0.
24c; medium, 27c; low medium, gfrg-Jtc;
lhaknta fine, 2Vt(23o; fine medium. 22''(TJ3c;
medium, 271Tc; low medium, 27ji8c; Mon
tana tine, choice. 2rVji27c; fine average. 244
26c; fine medium, choice. 26'D-"ic; averts-;,
24iu-J6c; staple, 2711 290 ; met':lim choice, 23Sf(
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21 WOOL Steady:
medium grades, tombing and clothing, 26'a
Soc; light fine. 21 i 36c; heavy fine, Hry'-'lc;
tub-washed, 33i414c
Metttl Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21 METALS The
London tin market added Is 6d to 6s to Us
recent gains, closing at 163 2s 6d for spot
and 153 6s for futures. The local market
iu nciet hut holders were firm In their
views and spot was quoted at 33 J?4ti43.bti.
Copper also Was higher in London, wiii I
spot quoted at 76 and futures at 74 5s. I
Ixically the market Is reported firm. Lake
la quoted St $16. bjli 26; ele'troiyiic at
$14.624'017.. and casting at $16 .i74'o 16. 16.
l ead was unchanged at 16 10s in Iondon.
Tlie local spot market is firm with avail
able supplies very light and prices prat
tically nominal for Immediate delivery.
Quotations range from $6.26 to $6.70. Spel
ter was unchanged at $6 l(xq4.20 In the local
market, but was higher at 28 fs in Lon
don. Iron was unchanged In the English
market with standard foundry quoted at
S.'s and Cleveland warrants at 63s. The
local market was reported firm and un
changed. No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted
at I )8.7&fjl9.36; No. $ foundry northern,
$18!5I18 66; No. 1 foundry southern, $18 6ot?
18 75; No. 2 foundry southern. $186Val8 2.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21. MET A 1 .8 Lead,
firm at $6 40 bid; spelter, dull at $6,874.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-COTTON-8pot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 11.15c; mid
dling gulf, ll.loc; sales, none.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 21. COTTON Spot
quiet; nine points higher; American mid
dling fair, 6 26d; good middling. Y94d; mid
dling, 6 78.1 ; low middling. 6.&4d; good ordi
nary, t-64d: ordinary, 6.2sd. The sales of
the day were 8,uu0 bales, of which 6011 were
for speculation and export and included
T.SOO American. Receipts, 9.WU) belne. In
cluding 2"' American.
ST. LOUIS, Mo Nor. tl. COTTON
Flrtn: middling, 114; sales, none; receipts,
32 bales; shipments, 273 bales; stock, 18.446
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nor. H. OOTTO N
Firm, sales, 3.4u0 bales; ordinary. 13-16e;
good ordinary. Ue; law middling. Iu4c;
middling, 1040; good middling, 11 e; mid
snug lair.' 13 (-lc; receipts, 3B.S81 taUes;
Sloes, tMjtH UifSa
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Light Bud
of Cattle nod
Bigher Maifcet.
Actir and
HOG MARKET ACTIVE TO A SHADE LOWER
Fair Rest t( sheee Fat l.asssa Steaay
lo Ptrong Other Mat'tnn tirades
Steady-Feeders la Light De
sna ad at Steadier Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 21, 1906.
Receipts wers: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
iniuiai noniuv A.M4
Official Tuesday J.i-i
Two days this week... 9.334
Two days last week IH.1Z0
Same week before II vs
hame three weeks ago..U,ii
bame four weeks ago 17.M8
Hsme days last year V.Wt
RECEIPTS EOR THE YEAR
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hugs and sheen at South Omaha
I for the year to date, comparing with last
I year;
year:
1946. 1904. Inc.
HW.37 S4.ol7 7.2
2.tUl,k82 2.0"7.!S)1 U,9s
... 1.81.G3 1.6.'9,740 2M.8n
followlna table shows the average
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
The
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. 1806. 11904. 11908. !19na.',lWl.!l"t.ll899.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nor.
Nor.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Mcv.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
4 84V 4 841 66 i 73i 4 61 4 01
4 XHU. 1 kV 4 Ml I 8 72 14 60! 4 01
3... 4 r 4 (s 4 871 6 III ' 4 o, 4
J... I 4 874i 4 801 4
6-..I i 4 881 4
9 491 6 8
4 02
!4 8 61 6 711 4 tJB -;il
i 63 6 711 4 4I 4 01
...! 4 874 I 4
l..
4 834 4 4 781 6 6i 6 68 1 4 671 4 01
4 81 4 8 8 44, 6 6.1 4 7l 4 03
4 ; I 4 , 4 80 6 741 4 61 1 4 M
4 Tl'H! 4 971 4 671 6 36 4 74) 4 03
4 8141 4 89 1 4 6SI 6 26 1 6 72 I 4 02
I 4 801 4 IJ 101 6 (VII 4 841
9
10..
11..
12
13.
14
I 4 7941 4 64 6 21 6 68 4 741 I 4
4 73 , 4 j 4 bii 6 : 6 4 . 3 i
18.. I
4 7141 i
1 82! 6 671 4 W $ W
IU.
17.
18.
4 so
4 67
4 55 I i 63 4 90 , 8 ' 4
4 4ol 6 41 ' ! 4 82, 3 7
4 3i 6 31, 5 2j I H'i
4 46' 6 29 i 6 63! 4 71
4 461 6 28; 6 78 4 751 3 88
4 44 6 241 i SI I 4 781 3 89
4 B7',
19.. I
20.. I 4 68
21..
Indicates Sunday.
The following table shows the prices paid
at the river murkets for cattle:
Good to choice corn-fed steers $..25tTfi.50
Fair to good corn-fed steers 6. 01X116.26
Common to fair corn-ftd steers 4 (KXOV5 0O
Good to choice range beef steers.. 4.25H4.50
rair to good range beef steers
Good to choice cows and heifers..,
Fair to good cows and hslfcrs
Fair to good western cows
Canners and cutters
Good to choice stnrlcers A fseders
3.6CU4 2T
3 36fl4 50
$.60j8 3)
1.60y2.75
1.763 60
. iwi IV
Fair to good stockers and feeders. 3.00J3 .60
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle.
Omaha $1.6000
Chicago 1.1634.60
Hogs.
$4. 604. 76
4 1MJ4 95
nansas iny 1.76416 85
St. Louis 2.noio.86
Sioux City 2.fcxu6 60
4.b0ra.R5
4 40W-4.90
4.8U(U4.75
MONDAY'S BHIPMENTS,
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their points of destination-
Cattle
Cars.
1
2
3
Z. H. Clark, Hooper F. E
Hauhensak A O., Fremont V. K
Henry Slemera, Wiener y. K
W. Gregory, Tsbor, la. Q
J. M. Strahn. Malvern, la. Q ...
H. T. Wood, Olenwood. la. O.. .
W. I. Hell. Tabor, lu. j
W. A. Spann, liussey, la Q '
C. T. Robinson, Opal. Wyo. U. P
Edward Perry, Wayne M. A o
J. O. Benton, Centralis, Kan. Mo. P...
Frank Whltehouse, Ingersoll, la. Mil.
Fred V. 8tone, Ingersoll, la. Mil
W. F. Preston, Punlap. la. I. C
F. B. Watke, Bell wood-B. & M
i
2
3
2
3
SHEEP,
P. Jensen, Jensen. Net. R. 1 12
Alex McQueen, Silver Creek If. P . , ,
H. M. Bishop. Grand Island U. P 2
William A. Beebc, Tipton, Mloh. Q 1
Clarence Nern, Clarkson F. E 2
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs.Bheep.H'r's.
C, M. ft St. P 2 3 ..
Wsbash 1
Missouri Pacific ..... 8
Union Pacific system. 39
1
16
22
20
S
5
18
3
4
44
20
C.
C.
C
N. V east 3
fe N. W., west... 17
St. P., M. ft O... 3
H. A Q., east 4
B. ft Q , west.... 69
R. I. ft P., east.. ..
R. I. ft P.. west.. 2
C.
C,
C,
C
Illinois central
Cripples and driven In ..
Total receipts 1 108
06
The deposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
numoer 01 nead Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omaha Packing
G. H. Hammond
Cudahy Packing
CO 128 1.161 344
128
1.161
920
852
907
1.145
2.162
2.345
410
890
1.0I2
1.674
Co....
Armour & co
Cudahy P. Co.. 8. City.
Vansant A. Co 150
Carey ft Benton 12
Ixibman ft Co m
McCreary 1
W. I. Stephen 279
Hill ft Son 75
Hamilton ft Rothschild 2
L. F. Hum 49
Wolf ft Murnan .17
Mike Haggerty 47
J. B. Root ft Co 210
C H. Clark 33
Other buyers 242
Total 4.O66
8.00$
7.223
12.823
CATTLE There was a mnderste run of
cattle this morning, but It was smaller
than the run for the same day last week
and was also smaller than the run for the
same day one year ago.
There were a couple of hunches of good
corn-fed steers on the market, hut the bad
effect of the trade last week on warmed-up
and short-fed cattle has sort of slowed
up the run on that kind of stuff, so that
this morning there were only a couple of
loads In sight. There waa a fairly good
demand for beef steers on the part of the
packers, with the result that there was
fairly act.ve trade with the market steady'
to strong.
There was a reasonable run of cows and
heifers 011 the market today and the de
mand for good siuft was active. Packers
were looking for good stock suitable for
their purposes and local buyers were out
with quite a string of outside orders, with
the result that the trade was active and
5'OliV bigher on the good choice kind of
slock, while the common and poorer kinds
went ut prices that were steady to 5c
higher.
There was only a fair run of stockers
and feeders this morning and yard traders
were out In the yard at an early
hour after the cattle, and at- a result
the more desirable kind of stock found a
readv sale at prices that were steady to 5c
higher than vesterday. while the common
to medium grades sold generally at prices
that were steady to a little stronger than
yesterday.
BEEF STEERS.
.o
14..
4.
to.
A
.1511
t 80
COW 8
11,101
7, 17,000
10.9&S 81.1.S
10.4:1 2S.
8. taJ 4.9o3
.li.MJ
11 fwo 4.1, i9
17,660 26.2m
TO DATE.
. 70 1 ht 1 to 2 ,
.. lal IK 4 12'2 I so
..1114 I 40 1 ll'M I 00
. aiu I lo I lit! I On
.1U0 i ao
HEIFERS.
..120 I 00 11 14a 2 JS
BULIA
..::. to 1 To io
.ltao t 76 1 1670 I 00
CALVES.
.. IM 1 2H 8 71
i 71
A NO F5KDFRJI
114 I M -I 161 I Tl
WESTERNS.
COLORADO.
7 calves... 15S 6 i) 6 cows 894 2 36
1 bull 910 2 3 1 cow 910 I 35
7 heifers .- 612 $ 30 2 cows 1020 2 30
NEBRASKA.
11 cows 762 1 86 7 calves. .. 330 3 26
Ccows 891 2 40 8 calves... 810 2 75
2 cows 810 2c! 1 teeder... 9-'0 2 7
3 oval 75o I Oo 1 feeder... 850 2 75
1 cow 770 2 00 6 feeders.. 463 3 20
4 cows 787 2 00 4 feeders.. 576 3 a)
$ cows 1006 3 26 1 feed.-r... 6) 3 20
4 cows 1026 2 00 3 calves... 3'v 3 26
4 cows 11 3 36 19 sieers,...10!8 4X6
5 cows 937 1 90 4 bulls 1245 2 10
2. feeders.. KaA 3 ' 19 cows lu.4 2 Mi
86 steers.. . 1113 3 60
80 feeders.. 10u8 3 60 1 bull 127U 2 00
4 feeders.. li0 2 75 8 cows 790 1 85
7 cows 811 I
MONTANA.
11 Cows 283 4 26 30 feeders.. 1062 3 00
4 feelers.. 64 3 to 16 feeders. . 18 2 So
WYOMING.
145 cows.. . 1014 $ 75 37 cos 8 122 J 71
15 cows 86 I 75
J. W Kellog-Colo.
14 feeders.. C 8 36 8 cows 7 2 20
4 f cedars. .8' 3 24
w; F. Coaly Wy 1
13 feeders.. T14 3 K 2 feed is.. 714 3 25
I feeders.. 1046 3 70
Coffee ft F I- eb.
$7 stsers ...117. $ 88 1" f- -in a 1172 3 86
W. R IJve Si... k . '.. ,
I feeder.. Iv4$ I -4 J s'.-.-ei. ...L8 3 to
.1110 15
E. Voss A Son Neh
10 feeders.. I7 8 15 27 feeders
T. K. Propst Colo.
28 cows !2 2 46 Scows....
21 cows..... S6 2 li 2 cows....
840 3o
1
806
2 00
2 18
HOOt There mi a mnderste "in of
hogs on the market today, about 111 en's
being received. Of this number nine car
were consigned direct to the packer".
Whtn the trade opened this morning buy
ers showed that they were out with 'lie
Intention of buying the stock a nickel
lower bv bidding $4 824 on the stuff In
sight. Sellers were unwilling to take this
price, and a little later prices Jumped C4
higher and the trade became quite s. tlve
at $4 66. The market today was rather
ftgnlnst the sellers, as there were weak
reports from the most of ths other prin
cipal market points. However, the supply
at this point was not up to expectations,
and then, too, there was a good demnnd
for the stock that came in, witn tne result
that the market waa active and a shade
lower. There was not much attention paid
to quality, and there was a great deal of
hunching of sales. The bulk of the sales
todav was at $4.04f4.K74. while a load of
choice stock sold st $4.7i,
day.
Representative sales:
the top for the
No
Ut...
71...
It .
SI..
M..
45 .
4 ...
tl .
l.
HO
17 feeders.. lono 8 To !s steers .
rt. No r
4 0 1 tM MS 4
4 tc !! 14 ... 4 a
4 40 7! tM !A 4 6
4 62 44 34 IS
4 : o ?7 40 4 t
4 S 7 !S 870 4 44
4 S it 179 0 4 H
4 to 7 IU 440 4 45
4 (8 t Ml II 4 44
4 W 71 Is 4 : 4
4 l ST Ut !) IB
III II IS SB IK
4 M W Kl 10 4 W
4 ti HO 4 4 4
IB Ml 1W ... 4 44
4 4H 47 74 140 4 U
4 44 II 4 4
I li IT 17 120 4 7
4 ( " H l.l 4 47
4 iS II 170 40 4 47
4 5 If'S S40 4 7
4 n li l' 80 4 7
4 a 16 ! ... 4 47
4 IS AO 1?7 40 4 17
4 M 7a !4t 4S 4 47
4 f. 64 I K 4 7
4 M n 4 17
4 S 17 10 0 4 7
4 l 17 14 Ot 4 7
4 45 64 746 40 4 7
4 45 40 kilt 4111 4 7
4 l& ill ... 4 S7V,
4 i 17 74 40 4 17
4 67 27 120 4 :.,
4 M S 244 0 4 47
4 IS II 2K1 110 4 17
4 m a 2: to 4 '
4 If. 74 2M 0 4 17
4 IS 7t 124 l 4 17
III 67 2112 ... 4 17
4 U !t II ... 4 IT
4 44 41 241 ad 4 47
4 M It 248 110 4 (7
4 I 70 117 10 I 47
4 it'. M t3 Id) 4 70
4 II 71 tl 40 4 70
4 4.1 71 Ill ... 70
4 U IJ ! . . 4 70
4 M 64 291 40 4 70
4 6 II 143 ... 4 70
4 (A II Ml ... 4 72
4 (6 74 213 ... 4 78
b run of sheep today whs
large, being considerably
. .t.m
..m
...tt
. . . ""0
. sn
..ju
...Jf.
...Ml
. . 1-1
...R
. .IM
...II
. . . J.-.7
...144
...m
...in
...t71
..KM
.. .S M
. . . !
...Ml
...S
.. ?l
. .171
...171
...S4
.. J'H)
...!77
...21
...J0
...140
...J17
. . . t.'t
...:
...:j7
. . . SOT
...m
...'.;,
...Kit
.. n.
...lit
...?7I
...m
...in
. . .143
...2R1
...117
...249
...J7U
...K
110
130
so.,
so .
M..
..
; .
4 .
4. .
71..
41 .
7..
01..
..
U..
47..
4 .
44..
4..
1)..
Ut..
7..
64..
42..
0 .
15..
1..
73. .
4 .
(8..
41 .
Cs .
111..
M..
4a..
kC. .
e..
7..
K4. ,
67..
tf .
4A..
4. .
moderately
larger than the run for the same day lust
week and about twice as large as the re
ceipts for the same day one year ago.
Trains were In In good season this morn
ing and the most of the stuff was In shape
to be shown at an early hour. From this
it might be expected that the trade on
sheep was active, but on the contrary it
was Inclined to he a little slow and dull.
As waa the case yesterday there was a
rather small run of fat sheep, the must of
the stock consisting of feeders of only
fair quality.
As has been stated the receipts of fat
stock were small and the packers were
evidently wanting a little good stuff suit
able for killing purposes. Buyers were out
at the barns at an early hour and were
buying good deBlrable killers at prices that
were generally steady with yesterday's.
There were a few loads or lambs on the
market and they found ready sale at prices
that were steady to strong.
There was a good supply of feeders oil
the market thin morning, imt the demand
for the kind of stufT In sight was rather
alow and dull. There were quite a lot of
old feeder wethers on the market today
and these did not find a very receptive
market. There were a few country buy
ers In, but they appeared to be looking
for the better class of stuff, but In spite
of the poor demand prices on feeders
closed the day Just about steady with
yesterday.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
to choice fed lambs, 86.767.26; good tc
choice range limns, t; . ;fr 7 1 s ; good to
choice yearling wethers, 85.25&6.6'. good to
Choice old wethers, $5.oui6.50; good to choice
old ewes, $4.6oi&.00.
Quotations on feeder sheep snd lambs:
Good feeding, $5.26'ue.7t; good feeding year
lings, 34.75fr5.26; good feeding wethers. 84 75
&6-00; good feeding ewes, $3.40&13.76; breed
ing ewes. $4.267J4.S0.
Representative sales:
No.
208 Idaho ewes, feeders
631 Idaho ewes, feeders
lo.i9 Idaho ewes, feeders
476 Wjoiulng ewes, feeders...
344 Idaho lambs
344 Idaho ewes
233 native Mexican wethers..
$40 Idaho lambs, feeders
614 Wyoming lambs, feeders.
516 Wyoming lambs
35 Wyoming ewe culls
650 Wyoming ewe feeders....
Aver. Price.
M 2 50
95 3 50
liH 4 00
87 4 00
60 4 6)
106 4 60
100 6 36
64 5 2o
1:4 V 00
68 6 00
77 3 00
87 4 00
100 4 60
100 5 iU
M 4.HK.ET
1 106 Wyoming ewes
449 native wethers
CHICAGO LIVE 8 KICK
Cattle Steady to Strong lings Lower
Mieep Steady.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21 C ATT LE Receipts,
6,000 head. Market steady to strong; com
mon to prime steers, $2.9UTJ41.60; cows, $2.80
(14.26; heifers, $2,v6 lt; bulls, J2mtfM.ni;
stockers and feeders, I2.liy4.16; calves, 12.00
Srv.oo.
HOG8-Recelpts, 32.000 head. Market
lower; choice to prime heavy, $481j4.95;
medium to good heavy, $4.76)i4.8o; strong
weight butchers. $4.85fi4.96; good to choice
heavy mixed, $4 7'?i4 80; packing, $l.4fyj4.60.
SHEEP AND LAM Bt4 Receipts. I8.O0O
head. Market steady; lambs, higher;
sheep, J3 .liiiobo: yearlings. io.oikov'O; spring
tamos, 86.bor(j j.bO.
Kansas City Live Ntoc-k Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 21 CATTLE Re
celpts. 17.500 head. including 700 head
southerns; market steaoy to 10c higher
choice export and dresaed beef steers. $5.00
4i6.90; fan- to good. $3.504j 4.90; western
steers, $2.7VJi4.60; stockers and feeders, $2.40
44.25; southern steers, $2.4ur4.00; southern
cows, $1.7Ci4i3.oO; native cows, t l.TTi't 3. h:
native belters. $25oj;4.85; bulls. $2.00y3. 50;
calves. $2.ni 446.00.
HOGS Receipts. 16.000 head; market
steady to 5c lower; top, $1 24; bulk of
sales, $l.70y4o; heavy. $1. 75j4. 824; pack
ers, $4.75i9 4824; pigs and lights, U.Mtf
4.77U
SHEEP AND LA MBS-Receipts. 3.500
head; market steady and active; unlive
lambs. $5.25ii7.l6; western lambs, $5.2.'Wf
7.15; ewes and yearlings, $4.25'ti6.6o; western
fed yearlings, $.V3546.60; wesiern fed sheep,
$4 2fiio.6o; stockers and feeders, $3.5ool.5(i.
HI. Loots Live Stock Market.
ST. I.OUIS. Mo., Nov. 21. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 4 600 head. Including 1 ,fcsj Teiiiiris;
market sfuug; native shipping and x-
fiurt steers. $4.Miif.5; dressed beef and
nitcher steers. $3 7ofi6 .2fi; steers under
I.") pounds. $3.7i4.7Ti; Blockers und feed
ers, $2.1o4j3.&fi; cow s and heifers, $2 OKji
4 40; canners. $1,7542.00; bulls. $2.0iVu3 10;
calves, $2fVxfi6.5i; Texus 11 lid Indian steers,
$2 :i3 75; cow s and heifers, $2 ui:i 15.
HOGS Ri-colpih. ll.ia") head: iiisik-t
steady: pigs and lights, $4 4""U4 Ho; pack
ers. $4.50'g4.sTi; butchers snd lest heavy,
$4.7(iiiz4.90.
S:EF;P AND LAMBS Receipts, I.nirt
head: market weak; native muttons.
$4.6"u5.40; lainhs. tb ilii' 35; ciiIIn und
bucks, I2.7.VH4 78; stackers, $3.251j4.25;
Trxans. $3. Viat.lS.
SI. Joseph Live Mork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. 21 CATTLE
Receipts, 3.2.t hc.td; market steady to loc
hlgher; natives, $3.tk'.i6 CO; cows and
heifers. ft.a4ri4.iiti; Blockers and feeders.
$2.75tl3.T5.
IICXJS Receipts. 111.11 neau: inarnei
weak to 6c lower; light. $4.6.714.75: medium
and heavy, $4 7oi4.8"; bulk, $4 ?i7j4 774-
SHEEP AND L AMI'S Receipts, s.iks
head; market steadv: natlvs lambs.
$7 i5; wethers, $5.25.
ft loos City Llie Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Nov. 21 (Special Tele,
gram ) CATTLE Receipts. 700 head; mar
ket steady; tweves. $4 i 611; cows, bulls
snd mixed, f2.0fii3.4i; stockers and feeder.
82 7663 7o; calves snd yearlings. $2 Vir3.40.
HOGS' Receipts. 6.60O head; market
steady, selling at $4 6 "ft 4. 76; hulk ef sales,
$4 44
lock la Might.
Receipts of live stock st the six prim ljml
western markets yesterday:
CBttle. Hots. Sheep.
South Omaha
Sioux City
Kansas City .
Si. Joseph
St Uux
1 'bunco
'lotsls
6.634
7'w
17.6HO
3IJ1
4.5M
3a3
14.188
i'8
3.l.l
2.IWI
18.1K")
I 5.K)
I6.O1O
l'l.Tl
11 iro
K.Cio
.37.754 17.419 10.727
tills anal Roalu.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-OH.S-ill.
fit 111: prime yellow. 28(2'.'.'
t'o'.tonseen
Turpeuliu?
aea' . o4 :44
en. riTY. Pa.
Nov 21 -01 1, -Credit
sin nitnls, $7,924 this.;
Li.ii..Lcs, $1 U,
average. Mil bbls : runs, 17.4v nbls : m
ersge, f.ii: bbls ; shipments. Lima, 84.6 !
bbls ; average. 6..t"iS bbls ; runs. I .Una,
1K.42 bbls : average. 40.SH.1 bb:.
OMtllt WHtll.tSUE M4HKKT.
toatlitlon of Trsda a a -J (Isolations nn
Maple and Knuvy rrndare.
EGGS Fresh receipts, csndled stock. 2-'e
LIVE POULTRY Hens. S40: roosters,
ic. turaey. l.-c, d icks. tHiK'vo; spring chick
ens. H- ; aeee, Mi9".
BUTTER racking slock. 15,c; choice tc
fancy oalty, 184 19c; creamery, 21fj214c
prints, 2lc
SUGAR Htnndard gianulaled. In bbls.,
$6.01 per cw t. ; cubes, $8 1 per cwt.; cut
loaf, $6.30 pe' twt. ; No. 6 extra C, b.ig
or bbls.. 4 per cw t : .-o. 10 extra c.
bags onlv, $4 70 per cwt.; No. 15 yellow,
baps only. $4.68 per cwt.; XXXX powdered,
$i per cwt.
FRESH FISH-Trout. lnfllc; halibut, 13c
buffalo, dressed. 9c; pickerel, dressed, 4o
white boss, dressed. 12c; sunftsh. 6c; perch
scaled and dressed, 8c; pike, 10c; cattish
1.1c; red snapper, lco: salmon 11c; crap
pies. 12c: eels, lie bullheads, lie; blsck
bass, fc.c: "!".. ile; frog legs pet
os.. 36c; lobsters, green, i!7c: boiled
lobster, i,V-; shsd roe. 4o titueflsh. 15c;
herring. 4c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omsha Feec
company: No. 1 upland, $7; medium, $.jS.
coarse. 16.
RRAN Per ton. $14 50.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
OR ANGES California Navels, all slits
$3 6n3 76: Florida, nil sixes. $.I.OOti3.36.
LEMONS Lemonlcra. extrit tancy, 141
sixe. 46. .""0 and 360 sixes, $6.60.
DATES Ir box of So l-lb pkgs., $?;
Hallow en. in 7t)-lb boxes, oer lb.. 54c;
walnuts, stuffed, l-lb. pggs , ." per dns.
FIGS California, per 10-iB. c."-ton. 73tl
8.V, Imported Smyrna. 4-crown, 12o; 6
crown, 14c
R ANANAS Per nicdluni-slgrd bunch,
$1.76dj2.25; Jumbos. 12 h 3.00.
FRUITS.
PEARS Lawrence and Mount Vernon,
$2 60; Ie Ango. $2 76.
APPLES Hen Davis and Winesaps, In
Shu. bbls., $4t: In bushel baskets, $1.26;
California Betlflowers, 81 ; Colon.do Jona
than and Grimes' Golden, $C.2b; New Yoik
apples. 34 50 per bbl.
OR A PES Tokays, per 4-husket crste, $2;
Imported Maliigns. $S.5(n!6.00.
CRANBERRIES Jersejs, $1100 per bbl;
Bell and Bugle. $12 00
VEGETABLES.
POTATOEP-.New. per bu.. 6oflr7nc.
ONIONS lio. lie-grown yllw, red and
whilu, per bu., 80c; Spanish, per crnte, $1 ;.V
WAX DEANS Per bu basket, $3.60,
string beans, per 4-bu. box. 2.'(S.ic.
BEANS Navy, per bu., 31 l.
CUCUMUEKS-Per bu.. $1 6fil 76
CABBAGE Home-grown and Wisconsin.
In elates, per lb., 14c,
i.'r KTS N'-w, per bu., 70c.
c. t.LI-'.R Y Kalainsfcoo, per do,., 2.V.
oWEET POTATOES-Vlrginla, per $
bu. bbl . $2 60.
CAULIFI.OWER-Per crate, $3.
TOMATOES-Callfornla. per crats of 20
lbs. $2.60.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale prices for beef cuts: Ribs No
1, 184c: No. 2. 84c; No. i, Round
No. 1, 7c; No. I, 4o; No. 2. 64c. Ixins -No.
1, 164jc; No. 2, loc; No 3, 74c. Plates
No. 1. 34c; No. 2, Si-; No. 8, 24c Chucks
No. 1. 44c; No. 2. 84c; No. 3. 3c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per keg. $3.76; ir bbl., $6.76.
HON EY New, per 24 lbs., $3.50.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 15c; Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wisconsin llmbergcr, 12c; twins.
144c; young Americas, 144c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 154c; hard shells, per lb., 134c
Pecans, lingo, per lb., 14c; small, per lb.,
12c. Peanuts, per lb., 7c; roasted, per lb..
Sc. Chill walnuts, per lb., 124? 134c Almonds,
soft shells, per lb., 17c: hard shells, per
lb., 16c. Shellbark hickory nuts, per bu..
$2.26: luge hickory nuts, per bu , $1.60.
Chestnuts, 15c per lb. Cocoanuts, $4.60 per
sack of 100.
HIDES No 1 green, 9c; No. 2 green. 8c;
No. 1 salted. 104c; No. 2 salted. 94c; No. I
veal calf, 11c; No. 2 veal calf, 9c; dry
salted, 7il4c; sheep pelts, 25cd$1.00; horse
hides, $1.6tK(3.00.
Coatee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. COFFEE Tho
market for coffee futures opened steady at
an advance of 6 points In sympathy with
higher European cables and smaller
Crnnary receipts. There was little fresh
uylng, however, and a renewal of liquida
tion soon eased the market ofT to a partial
decline of five points, following which It
ruled generally steady arid closed steady
net unchanged to 6 points higher. Most
of the business consisted of exchanges
from near to lute positions and 118,000 hags
of the business reported' represented
switching. The total sales were 144.600
bags, Including December. 6 45c; Januar,
6.oc; March, e.oo-ic 85c; May, 7.00c; July,
16c; September, 7.4"li7.66c, and October,
7.4oi7 46c. 8pot Rio, quiet; No. 7 involve.
8 6 16c.
Sugar anil Molnaaee.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. BUG A R Raw,
firm; fair refining. 2 15-16c; centrifugal, -j;
test. 34c; molasses sugar, 2 ll-lsc. Refined,
steadv; No. 6, l.loc; No. 7, 4 07c; No. 8.
4.00c; No. 9, 8.95c. No. 10. 3.iic; No. 11. 3.85c;
No. 12. 3.800; No. 13, 3.75c; No. 14. 3.75c; con
fectioner's A, 4 5fc; mould A, 5.05c; cut loaf,
5.40c; crushed. 6.4oc; powdered, 48IK-; granu
lated. 4.70c: cubes. 4.96c.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 21.-SUGAR-Qulrt:
open kettle centrifugal, i 1-16.';
centrifugal whites, 34'rtJ4f-; seconds, 2t
S 1-Hc.
MoLARHKS Open kettle, 26':3e; centri
fugal, 1(K(i27c.
8YRUP-24&28C.
Philadelphia Prod ore Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.-BUTTER-Steady;
extra western creamery, 24c;
nearby prints, 26c.
r.GGS Firm; nearby, fresh, loss off, 3I-.
nearby fresh and western fresh, :10c at
mark.
CHEESE Firm but quiet; New York full
cream, 12i(14c.
RK 41, K STATE TR ANSFERS.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded on November 21:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
J. O. Megeath to E. E. Howell, s4
lot 34. Windsor Place $ too
Elmer Cochran snd wife to same,
60x140 feet in sw sw 21-15-13 Sol)
E. C. Jones und wife to Frances
Franxel, lot II. block 4, Boggs ft
Ha Second Ad 1.150
A. T. Potler and wife lo Fannie D.
flhugart, lot a. block 117, Dundee
Place 525
Elizabeth C. Gruham and liusbund to
Wolf Bros. A Co., north 34 feet of
south 122 6 f.-et of west 165 feet, lot
'm. 8. E. Rogers' Okahotna S,&i0
O. F. I 'avis Co. to dura M' Cardle,
west 33 feet lot 8, block 3, Saunders
ft lis Ad 10
James Richardson. Jr., und wife to
W. E. Marl in. lot 21. block H. S. E.
Rogers' All S
Albert Joniischell to Amelia Murphy,
lot 16, block 2, First Ad. to Missouri
Avenue Park 1
Anna Hkanla to F. W. Fogg, lot 2,
block SI. South Omaha 8.'i
QUIT CLAIM HEEL'S.
Ellrulieth ('. Graham and liiifclmnd (o
Wolf Bros, ft Co., east 14 feet of
In. I 111 33 feet of south 1224 feet of
west 17SI fed. lot 26, 8. K. Rogers'
Okahoiua 1
DEEDS.
W. K. Potter (reel to F. J. Burkley.
lots 3 and 4. him k VM. Omaha 9.7..0
Total amount of transfers $.15,679
PRIVATE WIrVs)
Von Dorn Grain Co.
Mesnbsr
Chicago Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchangs.
Grain and Provisions
bought and sold for cash or future deliver
Receivers und Shippers.
21$ and 220 BOARD OF TRADE BLDO.
Tel. lout OMAHA.
F. D. Day & Co.
Mealere la
Stocks. Grain. I'rovisloni
kbln Veer Gratia lo la
raarli ur.ee. IIU-HI 8aar4 of Trails
Hid., flanaga. X -e. releolirwse SB 1 4.
217-214 Kxchsng S-dg.. South Omahs
Sell 'Phone 21a "'Aeoetidenl 'Pnune 1
TAN HIDES
-F-nl ua roiir ll'Hia an4 a will las tkaiu
For Kobe 6V4.A4) Tna lor oat $4.t"
Lined Robe f 3 IUI Make Coat 8.04
Wa laa Ua HI4 fur Har saas aa4 Lara Laatnrr
Wa guaraotaa baat wark la tlia aata. SaaS far fri-i
l.m a an SnKi.ii. Tara. a sal for Hiea aa
9-wrn. ralar aaa I rrm eamssl aesk. -
Otfliki Robe it Tiooiaf C.,
Hickory aud Zu4 Mis. Ouisha, Neb.