Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 18, 1906, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 10, Image 22

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    10
the omatia Sunday bee: November is, ioog.
CHAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Tried Generally Tbrtnrhoit thi List Ecu
TractioDallf Lowtr.
WHEAT EASY UNDER LIGHT LIQUIDATION
Xrwa In Scarce and Seems to Have
Utile I-lffect on Trndloir Corn
Market Drnlo(, Prices
Morklng Lower.
OMAHA. Nov. 17, 1906.
December liquidation Is the chief tactor
in tho wheat market. The volume la nut
Ureal us yet, yel It diiOlnos into the pit
eicuillly In small lots. Trailer have called
attention to tins realizing, 11 iiiuhI happen,
ami the Alay will be syitipainciicaiiy al
iened. It dors not alter me situation one
ioiii, and ta" position In tao northwest
win assert Itself eventually. There w as
liul a gieat (leal of news today. World a
shipments Alonuay are estimated at 10, 4w,
aai busiieln.
Tho traders In May axe more dlspesed to
liquidate, led by the most persiBieul re
cent buyers. Cash prices yielded a tri.16.
Locally it U expected a materially In
creased movement, will result within the
next two WeeKS. The corn is In the coun
try und mual come to market. If the de
mand la no better than at present accumu
lation can hnve but one effect on viuuen.
Primary wheat receipts were 747,OUO bush
ls and shipments 613,000 busheis, against
receipts last yr-nr til 1.115.000 bushels and
shipments of .:t,o"0 bushels. Com receipts
were 4.j3,00 bushels, unu shlpinents 3zl,oifl
bunhols, against receipts laist year of 672,001)
bushels and shipments of BJo.OO bushels.
Ch-irances were 4S1.0"0 bushels wheut, lto,
000 bushels corn, 16,ooo bushels oats and flour
and wheat eiml to bSb,vU bushela.
Uverpool closed unchanged to A lower
on wheat an 1 unchanged on corn.
In the Crop itepurmr, o'llciai publication
Of Agricultural department at Washington,
Is uri estimate of a shortage of 12VU.000
bushels in the wheat crop of Kussla; short
age of rye from Ilve-yar average of 146,
Smt.ooo bnshelH, nnd barley from last year
shows shortage of lis, (MUM! bushels.
The Miikct- Kecor 1 says today: "The
activity in wheat the last few days has
called the trade's attention to the real con
diilon In the northwest. Termlral receipts
cnn'iirje lin'it nnd there seems to le In
crease In the stored supplies In country
houses. The outlook does not Indicate any
large supplies to come Uhiii the market.
BtockB In store here are very small and no
immediate relief Is to be expected."
lvocal range of options:
Artlclcs.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l es"y.
Wheat- j T I I
Dec... (17 07 ieVil
May... 72 72 Tlv 71s 72V
Coin
Dec... 37 27, 37 87 37
May... 3jS) 3S- 374 87vs H
Oals I
Pec SIS
May 33,1
....... t. .. r-nl. Jlrtn..
WHEAT No. 2 hard. CS-ii VHc; No. 3 hard, I
66Wim.sc; No. 4 hard, 65tf07e; No. 3 spring,
b7:ii6-to.
CORN No. 3, old. 30',.c; new. 37c; No. 3
yellow, old, 40Ufi41c; new, 37fi37c; No. 3
white, old. .Inu.'j lip: new. 37'u37;c.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 30-s31c; No. 3 white,
31 lie; No. 4 white, 31c.
RYE No. 2, Ooc; No. 3, SUM'S.
Cnrlot Ilecelpts.
Wheat. Com. Oat.
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Omnha
Dulutli
St. Louis
32 2j 161
S3 27 2U
HI
US 14 37
::is
73 Gl 64
sew Yonit ;r.M:nL markjst
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. FLOUR-Receipts,
lf.,871 tibltf.; exports B,22 bbla.; sales, U.800
pkgs. Market steady, with a quiet trade;
Mmncsoia patents, J4.llKu4.4o; Minnesota
bakers, $3.1oa'3.8o; winter patents, J3.7yt
4.wi; winter atruights, 3.503.60; winter ex
tras, fc.MfcKu'3.10; winter low grades, J2.bOu7
8.0J. ttye Hour, steady; sales, 200 bbls.;
fair to good, $3.4iu'3.bo; choice to fancy,
s;U'1.15. Luck wheat Hour, steady, 52.2Mtf
2!o; Miipment to urrlvo.
UultN A! LA Ij Steady; line white nnd yel
low, jl.2oyl.2u; course, Jl.loij'1.12'; kiln-dried,
12.75.
KYK Steady; No. 1 western, 71Hc c. 1. f.
New York; Jersey nnd state, tms'ut'f lie de
livered ut New York.
LARLLY I'lrm; feeding, 44V40 c. I. f.
New York; mulling, 4DHJ0KC c. 1. f. Buf
falo. WHEAT- Receipts, 183,000 bu.; exports,
81, Wi bu.; sales, 1,7)00 bu. .Spot market ir
regular; No. 2 red, 7c elevator und SIV
f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Dululh,
o. t. f. Buffalo; No. 2 hard winter. M-c
c. I. f. buffalo. A renewal of December
liquidation explained the lower range of
wheal prices today. Although several ral
lies occurred, they were all met by liquida
tion, eo that at the close prices showed
Vu'iO net loss. May closed at 84S)C; De
cember. 817Knft2 5-liic, closed at Rl'c
CORN Receipts. 73.101) bu. Spot market
ntu.uiy; No. 2, o-W elevator and u44C f- o.
b., ultonl; No. 2 yellow, 56e; No. 2 white,
65c. option market was without transac
tions, closing net unchanged; January
closed at 61V. lK-cember at uiC.
OATS Receipts, 2ol,0(0 bu. ; exports, 27,2ft)
bu. Spot market steady; mixed, 26 to 32
lbs., ic; clipped white, 3(5 to 40 lbs., 3'JV4'J
431c; No. 3 whlto, 30 to 33 lbs., 3!fu4o1!c.
b LLD Firm; spring bran, 122. Sj, prompt
shipment; middling. J22.60, prompt ship
ment; citv, i21.75(i'."5.fiO.
HAY Strong; snipping, S.70fc'S.90; good to
Choke, $n.(k"j 12.00.
HOPS-Stciuly; state, common to choice,
15 2"Cj'2-ic; U0, KylSc; l'acilic coast, 1W6,
llviHc.
illDRS Stpady; Galveston. 20 to 25 lbj.,
Sc; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 21c; Texas
dry. 24 to 30 lbs., We.
l.EATIIKIt Ijulet ; ucld, 27ff28c.
PROVISIONS Reef, firm; family, S12.5-""3'
lS.lv; mess, . iryM.i; beef hams, 22.u.j
il.iio; packet. Jlo.iOti 11.00; city extra India
mess, Jlll.jO'i!'20,(). Cut meats, steady;
Jilckicd bcllu s, 510.?T: 12 50; pickled hams,
12.w;!'l2 b". l.ard, barely :wuly; western
prime, f9.705i9.W, nominal, ittined, steiuly;
continent, Jlo.O-j; South Americii, J10.7&; com.
pound. tvuo"iH.2o. Pork, wteady; fumiiy,
ii uowiS.Ro; short clear, JlS.ts'i ls io.
TALLOW'--Finn; city '52 per pkg.), 6M:C;
country (pkgs. free). 6'4'i0:,4C.
RICK Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 3
jii'iC J nun. nominal.
1H TTF.il Klri.i; street price, extra
creamery. ,"iV'C2c. Ofticial prices: Cream
erv. c minion to extra, a"u27'c- held, sec
onds to extra. Cli'.'Tc; state dairy, com
mon to extni. U ,i i-.1 vo : renovated, common
to extra, Mm western factory, conimoit
to liits. Miv '.'; western imitation cream
ery, lirsts, 21V'-'-'c.
ClltiiSlC Firm: state. full cream,
IsriM ii ml small, Septeirber. f.incy,
Y.iU.f, sute, December, best, Uu,c;
st ite, fair to good, r.5tl2Hc; state, October
ZT3
y 1 jp.iiej!
If you are Interested In
Iuvcctr.ieuta or speculation
BtocUa In mining, oil or industrial corporations
Railroad or Industrial bonds
Listed or unlisted securities
If you have money deposited in banks or trust companies or Invested In
mortgages or real estate
Then write at once for ' King's Financial Bulletin." which will be mailed
to you every Saturday Free, of charte.
It is an 8-puge newspaper
Every line blight, original
l'rluts no advertisements
Wears the muzzle of no man, set of men or corporation
Covers the entire field of investment and money niaUing
Tells the truth nbout all Investments good, bad, Indifferent and th
Ulnd to let severely alone
Answers all questions about banks, mining, oil, railroad and industrial
corporations without charge In Its "Open Court."
Kevlews weekly the entire Investment and financial field
1'oluts the wny to intelligent and profitable Investment
Calls a spade a srnd nd fraudulent companies by their proper names
in Fatted States English
"King's Financial Bulletin" Is read every week by more people than all
Other financial papers combined because)
It's different fearless unafraid
Eaves millions annually to Investors by giving timely warning and ad
vice that is advice
It will be sent free, postpaid, to all who will write for 1L
C. F. KIHG. FINANCIAL AGENT
Cntiro Fourth Floor, Journal Du:iding
DOOTOn, MACG.
best, 12c; stats, fair to good, llul214c;
atste. Ir.lerlor, le'S1l c; skims. Jiilo-ic.
j.,,jO,3 Steady: slate, Pennsylvania and
nearby extrs, 3;fl37c; fancy selected white,
37413x0; state, choice, 3411 :Wc; state, mixed,
extra, 3:ic; western, selected, best, 3Jr;
average, best, m:;1c; western, seconds, 27 J)
30c. ulllcial prices; Firsts, 32c; Beconds,
2hi JSe.
1'Ol'LTItY Llvs steady; western chick
ens and fowls, l.'lc; turkeys, 15c. Dr sned
quiet; western chickens, 12-.. loc; spring
turkeys, lt'alSc; fowls, ltvulio.
CHICAGO GIIAI.1 A.H PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading- and Clostn
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17. Renewed liquidation
Of tbs December option caused weakness
today in the local wheat market, the
closing; quotations for December being
down V44Sc. Corn whs off Vuc- t9
were ViC. lower. Provisions were 10V15C
lower. , ,,
Tlie wheat market today was a duplica
tion of that of yesterday, the feature of
the trading being tho selling by local and
outside longs, who were anxious to close
out their December holdings. There was
also considerable selling of the December
delivery by elevator Interests. Notwith
standing the fact that the news of the day
was favorable to the bulls, the market at
no time showed recuperative powers. Liver
pool cables were steady, despite yesterday s
decline on the local exchange, and receipts
In the northwest were again below those
of the corresponding day last year.
Weather throughout the spring wheat ter
ritory wns unfavorable, snow In some sec
tions Interfering with the marketing of the
new crop. The market lacked substantial
support and the majority of offerings was
taken by shorts. The close was weak, with
prices near the lowest point of the day.
The market opened n shade to H'('c
higher, at 737c, and sold off to Vic .:id
closed at 73c. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to S5,0u0 bu. Primary re
ceipts were 747,000 bu., ngalnst l.HS.ooO bu.
for the same day last year. Minneapolis,
Dwluth and Chicago reported receipts of
486 cars, against 678 cars last week and S43
cars a year ago.
The corn market was steady early In 0
day on buvins. due to reports of wet
weather throughout the corn belt. Later
pit traders became nctlve sellers of the
May delivery, and this, with a break of 1
(Jf'-'c In the price of cash corn, had a weak
ening effect on options. The weakness of
wheat was another depressing Influence,
Tho market closed weak, with prices nt
the lowest point of the day. December
opened unchanged to a shade higher, nt
42Vi'o42c to 42''c, sold to 42Vc nnd closed
at the bottom. Local receipts were 209 cars,
with eighteen cars of contract grade.
Oats were easier In sympathy with wheat
and corn. There was some selling of De
cember by local longs and also by commis
sion bouses on stop-loss orders. Local re
ceipts were small and the weather was un
favorable for the crop movement. Decem
ber oprned unchanged at 34Vfce nnd sold off
to S4I4C and closed at the lowest point. Lo
cal receipts were 1S7 cars.
Provisions were weak all day. Actuated
by a 10c decline In the price of live hogs,
local and outside longs and local pnckj
sold heavily. The fear of a greatly In
creased movement of hogs to market next
week also prompted considerable selling.
The demand came chiefly from shorts. At
the close January pork was off 15c, at
$14 Lard was down UVftflBc, at $S.47H-
Klbs were 10c lower, at $7.tK)d7.ii74.
fcihtlmated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
60 cars; corn, 212 cars; oats, 241 cars; hogs,
3rt.oOO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. I IIigh. Low. Close.Yes'y.
Wheat
Dee'... 73li;i 74
May.. 7!l (ii !)
Corn
Doc... 42V' 42
May.. 43S'i"s 43,
July.. 44' 44U
Outs
Dec... Si'i, Zi
May.. 3Br,,nt
July.. 331, 33's
Pork
Jan... 14 40 14 40
May.. 14 66 14 BT'i
Lard
Nov.. 9 60 9 60
Dec... 8 70 8 70
Jan... 8 52'4 86214
May.. 8 47 8 47'.
Ribs
Jan... 7 67V4 7 70
May.. 7 80 7 80
73, 73H! 74'4
797S'g-V7SV(lV3
'J 4?4!42HTi-
4.1 '4 1 43' 4 1 43vi
? 2414(34
35'4 SoSt 35H
33Vs 33Vs'H '4 1 33
14 32( 14 3"( 14 60
14 47 14 62 14 77
9 37
8 62
8 62
8 40
7 65
7 75
9 40
8 67
8 67
9 85
8 96
8 70
8 57
7 82
7 95
8 42
7 67
7 77
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FlyOUR Firm; winter patents, $3.30f3 40;
straights, $;U0$'3.3O; spring patents, $3.!l
3.90: straights, $3.2oT43.50; bakers. J2.40-,i2.i.o.
WHEAT No. 2 rprlng, 77382c; No. 3,
72C(i80c: Nj. 2 red, 727sif73-)4C.
CORN No. 2, 45c; No. 2 yellow, 47
47c.
OATS-No. 2. 34c; No. 2 white, 35'Q'CGc:
No. 3 white. 82.-V'.SHc
RYK No. 2, t:fi02c.
RARLEV Fair to choice malting, 47S53c.
SEELS No. 1 flax, $1.13; No. 1 m
western, $1.22. Prime timothy, $4.26(5-1.40.
Clover, contract grades, $18.25.
PKOVISIONS-Short ribf sides (loose),
$8.25(18.75. I'ork. mess, per bbl., $16.00. Lard,
Per loo lbs., $9.10. Short clear sides (boxed).
$8.37Vo8.50.
The rcelpts and shipments of flour and
grain were: ReceKits. Shipments.
Hour, bbls 2,'i.b'O 37iO
Wheat, bu 73.100 m'.W
Corn, bu 258,000 132,400
Oats, bu 225.600 229,400
Ry. hu 16,000 11,500
Rarley, bu 73,600 35.200
On tho Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 2Wj2ijc;
dairies, l!K'i24c. Fugs, steady; at mark,
cases included, 22ii2c; firsts. 27c; prime
firsts, Sue; extras, 32c. Cheese, strong; 12
ii'ltc.
St. I.oula Genernl Market.
ST. IXUIS, Nov. 17. WHEAT-Lower;
track, No. 2 red, cash, 75fr7c; No. 2 hard,
72i'74c; December, 72c; May, 77c.
CORN Steady; track, No. 2 cash, 42fj!
44c; No. 2 white, Uc; December, 40c;
May, 41'ii41c.
OATS Steady; track. No. 2, 31V.C; No. 2
while, 34c; December, Wmc; M:iy, 35c.
FlXJVIV-Steady ; red winter patents, $3.60
4rt75; extra fancy and straight, $3.103.45;
clear. $2.6ou2.9i).
SKF.I-Tlmoihv. 8tadv. $3.253.75.
COHNMEAl-Stendy, $2.5o.
RRAN Firm; sacked, east track, 97c.
HAY S'ea.lv; timothy, $12.5v'a'16.'; prai
rie. JH'.iWi 13.10.
IRON COTTON TIES-O.02.
PAGGIN;-9' c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork. lower; Jobbing.
$16.-!5. I-ird. lower; prime steamed. $9.15.
Iry salt mats. steady, boxed, extra shorts,
!V3""; clr nb. $9.1:1: short deirs,
$9 5-''i. Bacon, steady; boxed, extni shorts,
$ln.2: clear ribs, $9.87; short clears,
$10.37.
POl' LTRY Firm ; rhlckens, 8c; springs,
f'jc; turkevs. l-'jc; ducks, loi-; geese, 6ii9e.
l! I TT F li Firm; creamery, 2127c; dair
ies. 18.0-2JC
EGGS Firm ot 2Ce. case count.
ll.velpts and shipments of flour and grain
were as follows:
Recelnts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls H.o")
Wheat, bu 53.ii 3.())
Corn, bu A'
Oats, bu 64,000 67.O0O
T'";"3
NEWYORIiSrOCliS AND BONDS
Speculation ii Active Owinc to Briehton
intr Frosptcti tf k'ouej Iftrket-
UNItN PACIFIC LEADS THE ADVANCE
Demand for This Stock Stimulated by
UlowinK Humors of the Tenor
of Fortheouilns; Annual
Report.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-The renewed
apvculatlon was actively continued today
under the iuiluence of tho brightening
prospects In the money market. Tne prin
cipal dealings spread to some new quar
ters and It was obvious that some distribu
tion tis iH'Ing enected of tho stocks which
have ngured inct prominently in ihe pre
vious aliarp auvances. L'nlon Paclllc was
the conspicuous new favorite and the de
mand was stimulated by glowing rumors
of the tenor of the forthcoming annual
report. Meantime St. Paul, the lml alocKS,
Reading, Amalgamated Copper and South
ern Pacific were held back by selling 10
realize.
Intimations were In circulation before
the appearance of the bank statement
that a restoration of the surplus would
be disclosed and buying was actively pur
sued on the assumption thus founded. Such
Intimations before tho appearance of the
ofticial compilation of the gondition of the
banks by tne clearing house have become
a regular routine In Wall street. They
are prolessedly based on estimates by ex
perts, but they nre found generally to cor
rect errors in the expert estlmalse on Fri
day ntternoon and speculative sentiment
for the discrepancies of the lsrlday esti
mates which are shown by the bank state
ment. Today's principal discrepancy in
that respect was ihe $2.S17,3uo cash In
crease, compared with the estimate of not
over il.KW.WI. Iast week's unexpectedly
heavy loss was attributed to withdrawals
by the trust companies and the report of
condition having now been made to the
state superintendent of banking It is sup
posed that these bodies have now made
redeposlts with the banks. A large move
ment of gold Into the Hank of Hnglaud,
some of ll American eagles, receive! from
the Bank of France, was a feature of the
day's news regarded with satisfaction here.
Sterling exchange in this market, however,
continued to rise with the easing of tho
money market. Light was thrown on tho
strength of New York's position In the
commercial exchanges to meet the large
volume of loans which New York owes
abroad by the Octolier foreign trade state
ment. The Increase In agricultural exporta
over last year Is expanded by the growth
In manufactured exports to nearly $o3,ooP,
000. The value of Imports also has de
clined, for the first time In many months.
The effect Is an Increase In the excess
value of export for the month of J42.343,
498 to a total of $89,271,568, while the net
gold Import for tho month was only slightly
over $20.0o0,i0.
. The mixed character of the trading con
tinued up to the closing and made it Ir
regular. Total sales of bonds, par value, $918,000.
The following was the range of prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Sa.les.liigh.L.ow.oiose.
275
Adams Express ...
Amal. Copper
Am. C. & F
Am. C. & F nfd..
34,700 114 113
3,200 45 44
113
44
lol
33
W
242
26
M
18
38
74i
113
157
116
133
97
277
100-
101
137
120
91
79
179
222
l.-s
203
Am. Cotton Oil 2o0 33 33
Am. Cotton OH pfd
Am. Express
Am. H. & U pfd
Am. Ice, securl'ics.. Io0
Am. Linseed oil 100
26
88
19
26
88
19
Am. Linseed Oil pfd
Am. Locomotive ....
1,900 75 74
Am. locomotive pfd.
Am. s. 6i K
Am. S. & R. pfd....
Am. Sugar Refining
18,600
157
116
1354
98
278
101
K'1
138
120
'79
179
223
64
17
205
183T4
156
116
133
9S
276
100
101
136
120
-78i
177-4
223
64
17
2051 J
182
loO
9,900
4oo
Am. Tobacco pfd ctf
Anaconda Min. Co.
Atetilson
Atchison pfd
Atlantic C. L
IJalllmore & Ohio..
li. & O. pfd
Brooklyn R. T
13,200
11,100
800
1.000
9,200
ii'.ioo
7,9IO
200
60
600
200
2,100
Canadian Paclilo ....
Central of N. J
Ches. & Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
Chicago & N. W
C, M. & St. P
Chicago T. & T
Chicago T. & T. pfd.
C, C C. A St. L. ...
Colorado F., & I
Colorado & Bo.
Colo. & So. 1st pfd..
Colo, to So. 2d pfd....
Consolidated Gas ....
Corn 1'roducts, rfg..
Corn Prod, pfd, rfg..
Delaware & Hudson
Del.. L. & W
182 Vi
22
94
5:1
89
(.9
57
138
20
78
226
645
40
84
71
44
76
67
176
122
174
18
81
44
81
29
61
28
69
145
23
05
146
16".
94
3S
71
76
64
129
47
36
14u,
82
61
97
258
118
88
66
:-.6
9
30
67
60
9S
119
34
91
15N
37
31
64
lk"
92
115
88
62
1"
48
M5S,
3.',
110
19
42
2'i
154
r
26
51
227
37
10-'
aiii
3,800
700
700
2,700
100
400
200
2,400
63
39
69
67
13X
20
78
226
63
38
69
56
188
20
77
225
Denver & R. 0 200 40 40
D. & R. Q. pfd
Distillers Bee 2.6'iO
Erie 6,100
Erie 1st pfd
Erie 2d pfd 100
General Electrlo 400
Hocking Valioy
Illinois Csntral Sou
72
44
'es"
175
174
19
'it"
81
29
62
29
i45
23
67
71
44
"68"
174
174"
18
.....
SI
29
52
29
144
23
66
I Int. Paper I,8o0
Int. Paper pfd
I Int. Pump ino
! Int. Pump pfd 300
Iowa Central 1,100
Iowa Central pfd 5
Kansas City So 2o0
K. C. So. pfd
Louisville & Nash... 2.900
Mexican Central 1,500
Minn. & St. I SuO
M . St. P. i S. S. M
M 9.1'. & S S. M.pfd
Missouri Pacific 3. Ion
M., K. & T 27,100
M., K. & T. pfd 4
National Lend 2oO
N. R. R. of M. pfd
N. Y. Central 4,7'W
N. Y., O. & W 6h)
Norfolk & W 5o0
Norfolk At W. pfd
North American .... loo
Pacific Mall 20
Pennsylvania 15i0
People's Gas
95
29
72
76
13-''
47
95
'S9-'
36
149
91
37
7014
129-
44
95
-89"
36
140
P.. C. C. & St. L
Pressed Steel Car.... 2' 61 64V
Pressed S C. pfd .
Pullman Pal. Car 4o0 261
Reading 121, 2"1) 150
4o0
121.2-0
l'JO
"i.m
fro
15.3)
3
2o0
6 0
:v)
27,2"0
2l
2,4'AI
260
148
Heading 1st pfd
Reaiiir. .'d pfd
Rcpiibli.. Steel
Repjbbc Steel pfd..,
Rock Island Co
R. I. Co. pf l
St. I- & 8. F. 2d pfd
St. Louis S W
St. L. 8 V. pfd
So. Pacific
So. Pacific pfd
So. Railway
So. Railway pfd ,
Tennessee C. I
Texas & Pacific
T.. Pf. L. W
90 90
36 36
99 911
31 3-nJ
67 66
49 49
25 25
6o, 60
9" 95
119 119
34 38
'!T '31-,
35 34
1.290
20
! T.. St I a. & W. nfd.,
i l'nlon Pacific 155,100
Vnlon Pacific pfd
lss'i is6
1.. p. r.xpres.s
r.
IT.
r.
IT.
v.
Reilty 6 m
Rubber I.700
Rubber pfd 400
Steel 7S Tul
89
63
"7
48
1"S
38
'jo"
43
88
52
1"6
4S
1".U
37
'l9
42' i
s.
s
Steel pfd .If a)
Va.-C.ir. Chemical
1.200
Va.-Par. Chem nM
YViibHsh 5iio
VS'dbHfih pfd l.ooO
Wells-Firgo Kxpress . .'. . .,
West. Fleet rlc
Western l'nlon
Wheeling L. F.
Wis. Central 2ru)
Wis. Cen'ral pfd 3"0
No. Pacific 34,pl
Central leather ..... Iu0
Cen. Leather pfd
Floss-Sheffold
5t. Northern pfd fl10o
Int. Metropolitan ... lkn
2S
53
228
37
2-
f.3
2SU
37
133
R7M
J3n
Int Met. pfd 2o0
77
Total sales for thYday, 741 ,000 shares
77
T.nnflfin f'lnalnv -
LONDON, Nov. 17. Closing quotations on
the Stock evi-hint-n
Cons money. 8613-16 M , K. T .
do account 87 iN. Y. Central
Anueonda 14 Norfolk & W.
Atchison PttVil do pfd
do pfd ior. Ontario 'w!
Hal. & Ohio 12 Pennsvlvanl t
Can. Pacific Rand Mines .
Che". & Ohio .... 66 Reading .
Chicago Ot. W... H , 80. Railway'!
C . M. & St. P. ...188 do pfd
DeReers 21, So Pacific . "
P. R- 0 42 I l'nlon P-iclilc
do pfd 8: I do pfd ...
Erie 4'-.U. 8, Steel....
do 1st nfd 7kU.i dn tif.l
38
....133
.... 97
.... 93
.... 4"
.... 71
.... 6
.... 76
.... 35
.... 91
....19':
.... 9-t
.... 49
.108
Illinois Centrli'."l-9 1 do pfd J4
Louisv ille - N...!49Spxnlsh 4s Vji,
SILVER Mar, quiet, 33d per ounce.
MONEY Ino per cent.
'ln ,'" 1 mi r, the .t.e- market
for short hills is 6ij per cent; for three
inolil.ij bin, 6 ).r cent.
Hunk
OMAHA, Nov. 17
day were $1,821. Ho;
bp.T.dlng day last
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
i'rUUy
Clearlnss.
Rank clearlnps for to.
.57 ar.'l for ihe corre-
year ;i 42'i,tl5.69.
1
19Tj
.$l.7v2i.71
. 16j.01ii2
. l.Sirt fvi'i 6
. 16.759 77
. 1.W4.647.64
$1.94 l5 78
1.476 718.80
1.4,5 13
1 SIK 119 17
lA6.tJO.30
1,821. 907. 57 1.439,615 69
Totnls $10,1.31, 153.26 $9 430,922 19
Increase over the corresponding week
last year, Jl, In. .'31. 07.
ev York. Money Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. IB. MoNIiY On cjill,
nominal; nu leans; time loans, easier; sixty
days, 7 per cent; ninety days, 6 per cent;
six nionins, 6 per cent.
STLRl.lNii KXl'll ANISE Firm, with ac
tual business In bankers' bill" nt $l0. ''l
4.8b for demand and at $1 f- i4.,0 for
slxly-day bills; r-cste.l rates, $4.Slu4.8 ,;
comm. nliil bins. $4.v)i4u4 M)-V
PKIMI-; MERCANTILE PA PnR-4UtJ
per cent.
SILVER Par, Tlc; Mexican dollais,
HONDS Government, steady; railroad,
Arm.
Quotations on bonds today were as fo1
U. S. r. 2s. rcg....lo Japan 6s, 2d ser
do coupon P'4 do 4s ctfs
IT. S. 3s, reg P3 I do 4s ctfs
do coupon 101 I do 2d series ...
U. S. old 4s, reg. .101 L. & N. unl. 4s..
do coupon loi n Man. c g 4s
V. S. n. 4s, reg..l3 Mex. Central 4s.
do coupon 13" do 1st Inc
Am. Tobacco 4s.. 7S I'M. & St. L. 4s..
. !""
. K3
. 92
. 91
.lOl
.M
. 82
"''.
. 9.; 4
. '.9"n
do 6s 110 M . K. Ai T. 4s...
Atch. gen. 4s
Ml do 2s 8
do adj. 4s....
A. C. L. 4s....
11. & f). 4s
do 3s
II R. T. c. 4s.
Cen. of Cl.r. 6s
do 1st Inc. . ..
924 N. K.K. of M.c.43 84
97 N. Y. C. g- 3s... 97
'! N. J. C. g. os
.12
94 1 No. Pacific 4h...
.P 3
. 75
. 99
. 9H
.10"
.. 91
..111
.. 89
.. 74
do 3s
N. & W. c. 4s...
O. S. L. r. 4s ...
Perm. conv. 3s
Reading gen. 4s
do 2d Inc
do 3d Inc
Ches. & O. 4Vis
C. A A. 3s
C. H. & Q, n 4s
C. It. I. P. 4s
do col. Ss
72
9!'
106 S.L. & I.M. c. is.. 113
7574 S.L. & S.F.rg. 4s. 84
91 St. L. 8. W. C. 4s Fl
77 S. A. L. 4s 8.'
so. t'acinc is
do 1st 4s ctfs... 96
So. Railway 5s... 116
Texas & P. Is.... 119
T. S. L. & W. 4s. 8'
l'nlon P. 4s UV-
V. S. 8. 2d 5s 97 ,
Wabash Is 112
do deb. li 80
AY est Md. 4s 81
W. & L. E. 4s.... M
Wis. Central 4s.. 90'
CCC. 81. g .4s..l-o
Colo. I. r.s. ser. A. 7f.4
Colo. Mid. 4s 75
Colo. & So. Is.... 91
Cuba 6s pis':
D. & R. O. 4s 9"
I'tmieis ri'C, DS. rtf
Erie p. 1. 4s 10014
do gen. 4s 91"-
Hock. Val. 4s...l2:',7,
Japan 6s ....j... 97
uttned.
Ronton Storks and Ilflnda.
BOSTON, Nov. 17. Call loans. 6ff8 per
cent; time loans, 6fr7 per cent. Official
quotations on vlorVs iii'd . onds were;
Atch. adj. 4s 92 KlnRham 30
do 4s 100 Cal. & Hecla 88)
Mex. Central 4s.. semicentennial 32
Atchison loo Copper Rango ... 82
do pfd 1011. Daly West 20
Roston & Al 24f Franklin 22
Ronton & Me 161 lOranby 13'
Roston Ele 154 Isle Rovalo 23
Fltchburg pfd ...I'M Mass. Mining .... 8
Mex. Central .... 2WM!chlean 17
in.. in. 11. t h .i:i- i.Monawk
Pere Maro 53
Mont. C. & C... 2
Vnlon Pacific ....189
Am. A. C. pfd.... 92
Am. Ptipu. Tube.. 13
Amer. Sugar 135
Old Dominion .... 67
Osceola 128
Parrot 26
Oulncv 99
do pfd
Amer. T. & T
Am. Woolen .
do nfd
.130 jShannon 16
.137
. 3CU
I h mil rack loo
Trinity 11
L' nl tod Copper .. 74
U. S. Mining .... 61
..102U,
1 Dorn. I. & 8.... 241
i-.aison r;ic. 11.
Mass. Electric .
do pfd
Mass. Cinn
IT. 8 Oil 9-v.
... 18 Utah 63
...69 I Victoria 6
... 68' Winona 11
...108 IWolverlne 159
... 73' North Rutte 111
... 29 i Rutte Coalition.. 37
... 48 Nevada 19
...105 Cal. &. Arizona... 171
... 5.Tecumseh 15
... 40 Arizona Com. ....136
. ..113,Greeno Con 26
I'nlted Fruit .,
United S. M...
do pfd
U. S. Steel
do pfd
Adventure
Allouez
Amalgamated
Atlantic
li
Bid. "Asked.
Boston Copper Market.
Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
ket, reported by Logan & Rryati, i Board
of Trade building, Omaha:
Adventure 7 Mohawk 69
Allouez 40 Nevada Cons 2o
Atlantic 14 North Butto 112
Bingham 3o Old Dominion.... 67
Black mountain... 9 Osceola 130
Boston Cons 32 I'neu. Service 14
Iiutte Coalition.. 37 do pfd 30
annuel at Ariz, .l.! (Juincy
Cal. & Hecla 87 Shannon ....
Centennial 32 Tamarack ..
.100
16
100
'.V.'.'.lci
I Copper Range.... 82 Trinity
Daily West 2o I'nlted Fruit
r.ast jiuite 10, U. S.. Com.,
1 Franklin
22 do pfd 45
26'Utah Cons 63
Greeno Copper..
I Granby
Helvetia
I Isle Royal
i.i'S utan copper
8 Victoria
22 Winona
27 Wolverine ...
8 INIplsntng ....
17 Cananea
.... CW'-s
.... 6
.... 11
....160
.... 30
.... 2?
1 H. & Pitts...
Massachusetts .,
Mlchlgau
Xew York Minlutt Stocks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Adams Con 30
Little Chief ....
.. 5
..326
..330
.. 2")
..130
..125
.. 35
..275
Alice SoO
Breece 35
Brunswick Con.. 63
! Comstoek Tun .. 37
Ontario
Ophir
Potosl
Savage
Con. Cal. & Va..ll5
Horn Silver 180
Iron Silver 4o0
Leadvllle Con .... 6
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes .
Standard
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Nov. 17. In tho market today
money was in better supply und obtainable
at easier rates. Discounts wero firm, on
i the Slock exchange good business was
transncteu ror Saturday at hardening rates.
Consols and other llrst-class securities ben
efited by the easier money outlook and the
further Influx of gold into the Bank of
England, while home rails received atten
tion from investors. Foreigners wore well
supported on Paris advices. Americans
' opened firm and advanced to considerably
, over parity on good buying for local all
I w.,11 114 Aini.rli.nn iiiinimiil fT,,l. l.,,ln..
was the feature, but the whole list was
supported In anticipation of a satisfactory
New York batik statement, the market
closing firm. Japanese Imperial 6a of I904
closed at 110.
BERLIN, Nov. 17. Prices on the Bourse
toilay were most firm and trading was
animated.
PARIS, Nov. 17. Prices on the Pourae
today weie firm, with the exception of
Turks, which weakened on the rumors of
the death of the sultan. The tone, how
ever, generally was better than yesterday.
The piivute rate of UiHcount was 27 nr
I cent. Russian Imperial 4s closed at 75.60
una nussian bonus or v.'-i at i'Jo.
Clenrlnir House Statement.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. The statement of
the clearing house banks for the week
. shows that the batiks hold $2.311.6,5 more
I than the legal reserve requirements This
Is an Increase 01 w.o8u.!.o us compared with
last week. Ihe blatemcnt follows:
Inc.
lxan
lie posits
Circulation
Legal tenders ....
Specie
. 1,039.397.800
994.48.i,5o0
51.317,2u0
67.85,4"0
183. ii.HM
250.9D1 .8'
2l8.i:.o.l25
2.371,675
J6.1'J 4o0
4.i','4.O"0
812.8i)
714.30)
2.1"'! 000
2.817.3")
l.l.;s.W
3,.-iw.Jj
3,391.826
I Reserve
I R- Forvo required
1 Surplus
Ex-l nited Slates
deposits
Decrease.
5.951.
1 1 i
I'spnrts and linnnrts.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Total Imports of
merchandise and dry goods at the port i.f
New York for the week enuing November
pi were valued ut I! 6. .'.:;. 37'.. Total imports
of specie at the port of New York for the
week ending today were J-0.927 silver and
$L9,?22 gold. Total exports of specie from
the (Kirt of New York for the week ending
today are $117,73; silver and J'J70 gold.
Oil.
NEW YORK.
und Itosln.
.uv. 17 OILS Cotton-
seed, prime, cru lo, f. o. b., mills.
prime yelln, 4. '. Petroleum, sternly; re
fined. New Y'ork, $7.50; Philadelphia nnd
Baltimore, $7.45; Philadelphia and Ualt.
iin re, in bulk, $4.35. Tuipciiuno, rirni; c.".;,
di'lc.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 17-OIITurpentlne.
quiet: 67'rii7c; sales. 275 bh'.s.; re.'elpis,
43.' bbls.; shipments, l,08l bbls.
Ri iSIN Firm; sales. l.s: bbls. Quot:
a. b. c, $5 sr.; f $j s; moo: f. u.v, g.
$40v'i4.1u; H, $4.1o; , (4 4j, K. $5 .'; M, $5.59;
N, $ii.00; W. G.. J6.50; W. V., $6,110.
Metnl Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.- MFTAI.8-M.ir-lcets
wtre quiet today, as usual. In the
ubsepre of cables. Spot tin was o n, ted
at $42.i'ii"'i 42. To. Lake eopper at $22.wm:,..rH:
electrolytic at $21.5i''i2:,.ui; casting ut $.1 25
11.1 21.75. l.i "il, til :n at $5. 7546. 95 nnd spelter
nt $6.35i6.4o. Iron was quiet, but firm at
the recent advances.
ST. IOl'lS, Nov. 17.-MLTAI S Lead,
quiet at $i.&5; spi iter, weak at $6.27.
Phllnleliilili I'rml irr Market
FHILA I'Fl P1IIA, Nov. 17. ni'TTFR
1-lrni; 1 cent hiiilier; extra w-stern cream
ery, oil i ial p-icf . street price, :'.c;
xiri r.e.iiby prints. 31c.
i;iiijS-Firm; ti. arby fresh and w stern
fresh. Or at marl:.
CHFFSR-Sieadv; New Y'ork full creani5.
13il.:-4c; New York full creams, choice,
13c: New York full creams, fair lo good,
1. 41 13c.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Nov. 17.-FE'71 S 4'ash clover
nnd Nov e-'iher, $8 1'.'; L'er. iilber, 18 K',;
Mnreh $ 32W Tliuuthy. $i.97'. . Alai.
Saturday
UMA1IA LIVE STOCK MARKET!
i'ost Kind of Cattle Lowtr Than 0b
Vtek Aeo.
YESTERDAY'S GAIN ON HOGS IS LOST
Sheep and Idtmlis of All Kinds Higher
for the Week, the Feeling at
the Close Urlng Very
Dullish.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 17,' 1906.
Receipts wci
Cuttle. Hobs.
Shenp.
8.W4
15.418
Olliri.il Monday
Otllilal Tuesday
Ollicial VeJnesd;y ...
OliiCtal 'i'liuisilay
Oltn nil l'riuny
Ollicial Saturday
10,;. 9 8.1'"
6.697 6.121
7.491 4,248
4.vi 6,
3,2.:i 0.185
300 4,500
17.941 I
8,9 tJ
62.315
86.139
47. HH
lol.l
K.722
48,151
This week 33,3r7 ;7,370
Lust weea .8.0.5 2'i.',4
Two weeks ago 19.497 19.773
Three weeks ago 3i.'iM 2..V52
Four weeks ego 32.011 24,993
Same week last year 23.92 7 81.790
The following tnble shows tho receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year 10 dale, compared with last year:
r.fAi. Pw. Inc
Cattle
Hogs .
Sheep
94 6 91ii,3L8 24.332
2,177.414 2.016.587 luj.S57
1.971.7SJ l,s0,43 171,319
CATTLE FLOTATIONS.
Good to choice cornled steers $5.fiO'a'i.25
tmr to guild cornled st-eis o.oeoo.io
Common to fair corn-feu s:ccrs.... 4.IV5.0'J
i.o-.d io choice range steers l.,ini.l
Common to fair raune steers S.ifO'utOj
lioou grass cuws and hellers 3.2ou4oO
Fair lo good cows and hellers i.aouJ.in
( Common to fair cows and In ilers.. 1.4ou2.5o
Oooei-cnolce stoeKers and leeilers.. 4.2oiu4.76
l-nir lo feood Blockers and feeders.. 3.Uiu4 :o
I'oinmoi; to fair siocKers 2,7i.u3.25
Pulls, stags, etc 2.0Cii3.75
veal calves 4.0041 X
Tne following table shows the uverasu
price of hoys at South Omaha for the last
several dais, with comparisons:
Late. I 1906. 1905. 1904. 1W3. ;1902. illiOl. ;1900.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
6 03 4 79! 4 79' 4 801 It 71' 4 69
6 o7 4 S.; 4 7 4 87 1 6 35 4 73
4 82 4 89 4 63 6 2j 6 73l
6 00 1 4 S0 4 10, u Mi 4 84
I 5 9S 4 80, I 4 61 6 21 1 I 591 4 74
S I 4 73, 4 69 4 67 U 28 1 6 B9 4 67
6 t.; 4 - 4 t4 10 32 1 fto'i 4 8J
6 10 , 4 l,J; 4 1.3 4 64 I 6 63 4 90
4 6,' 4 71 4 46 6 41 ' I 4 82
10..
11..
12. .
13.,
14..
15..
16..
17.,
r
Sunday.
KANGL OF PRICKS.
Cal tie.
Iloirs.
Omaha
Clncugo
Kansas City
St. Louis .....
1 .8iiyw.c0
l.Uoiy i.30
2.00.76
2.0ni'7.oO
t6.6u".i6.20
eboiaw
6.i6ut.25
6.OOM6.30
Sioux Citv
.. 2.6ou6.00
6.9vyoo
' ............. fc.wvtfV.W U.W.WI
Thn nfbclAl nnmliee tt ,npa nt Dti,.lf
brought in today by each road was:
bailie, itogs. sntep. 11 ses
C. M. & St. P. llv..
Mo. Pac. Ry
I nion Pacinc system.
C. & N.W. Ry. (liist)
C. & N.W. Ry. (West)
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry
C, B. & Q. (fciust)....
C, B. & O. (West)....
C..R.I & I'.Ry. (Kast)
I'.lnols Central
Chicago Great Vest.
10
8
16
4
6
11
8
2
1
65
Total recelDts
17
3
The disposition of tho day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. CatUe. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packinir wimnnnv ... xll
Swift and Company 60 1,349
Cudahy Packing company 177 1,342
366
Armour & Co
1,450
010
Armour&Co.d'iom Denver) 1X2
1. arty oc lseliloil
Mike Haggerty
T. B. lug lira m
Sullivan Brothers
&
6
, 4
6
12
Other buyers 12 .... 8C8
Total 3.80 4.912 J, 373
CATTLE The yards were practically bare
of cattle, as usual on a Saturday, there be
ing no fresh receipts of consequence and
no great number of stale cattle In first
hands. Tho receipts for the weok show
a very comfortable gain over last week and
a heavy Increase us compared with the cor
responding week of a year ago. The qual
ity of the receipts has. been poor, consid
erable proportion of lh arrivals consisting
of tiaiih.
The receipts of beef steers this week have
been very liberal tho only trouble being
that they were not of the right kind. Thus
the supply of corn-fed cattle was made up
almoin entirely of hulf-fat or warmed-up
steers, with almost nu cattle that could be
called reaily good. In fact the best cattle
here this week were only good enough to
bring $615, whereas a strictly good to
choice lot ought to sell up to $6.26 at least.
The tendency of prices even on the good
kinds has been lower and the market can
safely be quoted ltt15u lower than last
week.
Owing to the very large supply of
warmea-up cattle, which are never In good
fuvor with buyers and which are invariably
neglected as long as there Is anything else
to be had, the market on that kind hus had
a steady downward tendency, but prices
are so uneven that It Is a hard matter to
say just how much lower the market really
Is. Shippers ought to send in fewer
warmed-up cattle until after range stock
has disappeared from the market.
Ouite a good many range cuttle good
enough tor beet huve arrived this week
and have sold at fully steady prices, the
market us a whole being In very satisfac
tory condition and cutllo of this kind being
very much preferred over the warmed-up
corn-feds.
The market on cows and heifers has de
clined fully 10ijl5c this week. Very little
fed stuff is coming, the supply consisting
principally of grassers, while good kinds
have sold quite freely on most duys. Com
mon inferior grades have been rather dull.
Good ileshy feeders have sold ut prac
tically steady prices all the week, the de
mand being good right up to the supply.
On the oilier hand light and Inferior grades
of stock cattle were slow fellers every day
and receivers found it difficult work to
keep the supply cleaned up. The result of
the lighl demand for tnis latter kind caused
prices to bleadily decline und they are ut
the close of liio week 16iu2oo lower than
one week ago.
Representative sales:
COWS.
No.
1....
Av.
Pr. No.
A v. Pr.
. 1"6 2 60
.1130 2 10
.820 1 fyj
. 764 2 (10
6
6
iiH 2 5o
HEIFERS.
790 2 35 1
CALF.
150 S 75
FEUDERS.
1
470 3 40
1.
3
643
3 OO
. ... 878 3 40
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
4 feeders. ,
) 2 ia
9-3 3 50
3 feeders.. 1020 3 65
4 cows 927 2 60
3 feeders.
6 Cows...
loco 3 00
J. N.
Meltz Wvo.
24 Cfiws 969 3 00 IS cows KrJ 2 1ft
7 Sicers....l"3s 3 s5 8 steers. ...108oi 4 00
3 bulls 1463 2 60
Ed Ormeshlr Neb.
29 cows 835 2 so 2 bulls 1180 2 10
NEBRASKA.
25 calves... 222 4 25 3 calves... 186 3 0)
11 cows 874 2 01 8 i"lfers... 378 3 23
HOGS Hogs opened 5c lower this morn
ing with the trade very slow at llrst. Sell
ers worked hard to maintain prices, but
puckers were very bearish, und It being a
Saturday, sellers were forced lo cut loose
lit tlio d 'line noted. When the trade was
once under way ll was fairly active at the
decline and a considerable proportion of
tho receipts l.ud changed hands ut 10 o clock
in the niorniiii.. The most of Ihe early
hales ranged from t'looini 10, as ugainst
$6 0.i(i6.15 yesterduv. Sume light loads sold
up 10 $6.20, us ugainat a top of $6.25 yes
terday. As the more urgent orders were filled
and some of the buyers benan dropping out
the trade became slow again and at the
same time advices of a much lower close
at Chlcugo and oiher murket points caused
buyers who weie sllll on the murket lo
lower their b.ds. The remit was thut the
market closed very s.ow and dull uud gen
erally l"c lower than yesterday.
The hog market Ibis week has shown no
Kreat chungt us compared with lust week.
During Hie first hc.lf of the week under
the influence of the bard pound. ng on the
puit of puckers prices were forced steadily
downward, to that on Wednesday hogs
sold about loc lower than ut the close o'"
l lie prevluut. wee'-;. On Thursday and Fri
day vtiiutb bounded upward, making up nil
the loss and more loo. On Friday the
averago muiket was the highest that It
hi.il In en any day since October .9. Today's
decline wipes o it some of the advance,
leaving the general market a shade easier
than It was ut the dime of last week.
i;cpit-s'!ili!live sales:
No. Av Sh. Pr. No. Av 6h. Pr.
Av
.... 86
.... 76
.... 90
DO
.... 94
....116
...3:3
,....V3
....3.2
...J;
....:.
54 :: 40 6 02 11 86 ... 6 45
116 ;'i,s ... 6 02 67
6 ;
.281
.2'i7
.2,4
.'.'M
.25
. 255
2i'4
2 3
120
M
160
120
1)
4J
40
6..
4v.
19..
24..
11..
fcS .
42..
60..
w..
6 65
5 55
6 55
6 65
6 85
6 95
i 95
6 95
W
6 05
C "5
6 05
6 o"
6 05
05
6 05
0
6 J . .
61.'.
77..
6.'. .
120
40
14
171.
Omaha
National
IBaokoo
Of Omaha, Nebraska
SlMement Made to the Comptroller
of tho Currency. Nov. 12. 190b
Resources
Loans and Discounts $ 6,598,004.12
Overdrafts
U. S. Uonds for Circulation,
stocks and Bonds
Ranking House- nnd Safety
Deposit Vaults 200,000.00
U. S. Donds for
Deposits I 623,000.00
Due from ap
proved Ue
serve agents. 1,012,801.87
Due from other
hanks 1,341.719.62
Cash on hand. 1,529,579.14
Due from U. S.
Treasurer .
0,000.00 4,539,100.63
Liabilities
Capital
Surplus fund
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Deposits
,$ 1,000,000.00
200,000.00
.. 110.7JC.59
600,000.00
, 10.6S5.8G9.78
$12,596,016.37
Thirteenth Street,
Between Farnam end Douglas.
Safety Deposit Vaults
47...
58...
61...
60...
65...
87...
57...
75...
72...
88...
66...
63...
67...
75...
62...
..322
. .292
..286
120 6 05
SO 6 OS
20...
75...
56...
60...
29...
46...
64...
85...
64...
60...
62...
49...
62...
60...
9...
63...
68...
63...
63...
59...
46...
6S...
71...
60...
...341
...130
...274
...307
...211
...360
...312
40 e 00
.. 6 00
80 600
... 6 00
... 6 05
..246 ...
..260 120
..214 ...
6 05
6 07
6 07
6 00
80 6 00
40 8 00
...268
...241
...236
...211
...231
...253
. . .255
...2o6
,..211
80 6 07
40 6 07
40 6 10
SO 6 10
.. 6 10
...319 120
6 00
257 120 6 00
..317
t 00
..291 320
00
120 6 10
.257
80 6 00
40 6
10
.290
.312
.275
.272
80 00
... 6 00
40 6 00
240 6 00
6 10
80 6 10
.. s 10
.. 6 10
7.
.188
G5 241
.290 160 00
9! 183
6 12
..310
6 00
89..
..185 160 6 12
..225 80 6 15
..208 40 15
..204 160 6 15
..266
..2,7
80
6 00
1..
160
I 00
49
.278
80 6 02
90..
85..
97..
.253 320 6 02
..213 40 6 15
...282 40 6 02
..141
5 15
6 20
6 20
.289
80 6 02
93
98
.163
72.
.249
.149
36 276 160 6 02
SHEEP RecelDts todav were very small.
there not being enough of any one thing on
sale to make a test of the market. The
feeling, however, was very strong and op
erators on the market are looking for very
good prices the first of the week on all de
Blrable kinds.
Itecelbls of sheep have shown a very
heavy falling oft this week as compared
with last week, as will be noted from the
table at head of column. At the same time
receipts have run somewhat larger than for
the corresponding week of last year. All
reports agree that the ramre season Is now
just about at an end. Straggling shipments
are to be expected as a matter of course,
but no great number of rangers need be
looked for from now on.
Ijist week closed with fat sheep lower
and the present week opened with a still
further tendency downward. Later on In
the week under the Influence of a goed buy
ing demand and the very light receipts of
desirable killers the market strengthened
up, all the loss being regained. At the close
of the week fat sheep nre 163'25c higher, or
Just as high as they have been any time
this month. No choice lambs have been re
ceived to really make a tent of the market,
but good killers would undoubtedly sell to
very good advantage.
During the early part of the week the
markf-t on feeders wns generally dull and
the feeling weak. Later on It strengthened
up, becoming more active and higher, and
a good clearance was effected. At the close
of the week the market on most kinds of
feeders is only about 25c lower than the first
of the month. Oommon nnd Inferior grades
of lambs and old trashy ewes mleht be off
more than that. Strictly good feeding ewes,
however, have sold this week almost as
hlirh as any time of late.
The general sentiment among operators
on the market Is bullish. The feeling Is
that from now on packers will be forced to
depend almost entirely for supplies upon
feed lots tributary to this market, end If
feeders will exercise good Judgment In send
ing In only mien stuf ns Is well finished
good prices oueht to prevail.
Quotations on killers: flood to chn'oe
Inmba. J 7 ri! 7 35 : fair to good lnhs. 6.75fr
7.O0: good to choice yefirllnss, I5.75ifrfi.0f: fair
to good yeallpifs. $5 &X115.75; good to chelce
wflhT". J5.25'?6.50; fair to good wethors,
li noftfi i": good to cholco ewes, 85.005.25;
fair to irood ewes, t fi.Vff5.00.
Quotations on feeders: Oonil to choice
lambs. M.nriifi .25: medium lpnihs. 5 WfiSOO;
llirlit lnmhs. 4 255 25: yenrllmrs. J5 15 35;
wethers. 4 75A5.00; ewes, 3.EO?r4.40; breeding
ewes, $4.75S5.00.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady Hogs Weak to Lower
Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO. Nov. 17. CATTLE Receipts.
6110 head. Market steady; beves. H9of
7 30; cows and heifers. 11.304.90; calves,
$5 0oT'T75: stockers and feeders. J2.60'ii4.50.
HI Receipts, 15.000 head. MurUet
weak to 5c lower; n:lxed and butchers, J5.95
ffi5.40: good heavy. $6 25'!i6.40; rough havy,
$5 8f,'ii6.'i5; light. 5 856.35; pigs, $5.60;ti.oC;
bulk of sales. 6.c5'&.30.
BMEEP AND LA MRS Receipts. 2.000
head Market steady; sheep. 3 5cVi6.7'.';
yearlings, $5.00?rfi.40: iambs. 84.50Ar7.70.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 17. CATTLE Re
ceipts, l.ftO head; market unchanged:
choice export and dressed beef steers, $5 5o
ff."V75; fair to good. t4.tu5.40; western
steers, 83.5iefi5.25; stockers and feeders. $2.!!
fi4 65; southern steers, 83 'W 16 25: southern
cows, 8? ion'.!.': native cows. 82.4M0e4.1u; na
tive heifers. 2.8o?i5.(0: bulla. 82.25l;3.8r,;
calves. 83.0uHiC.76; receipts for the week,
67 loo head.
Hons Receipts. 5,0(0 head; market Rf
Inc lower; top, 2o: bulk of sales, 86 1-'1
Sn20; heavy. 86 1-Vi 'II; packers, 86 l.Ve
6 2o; plvs anil lluhts. 85.75'y6.15; receipts for
the week, Eo.OiO head.
SH Kl'.H ANI LA MRS--Receipts, none
market nominally stendv; lambs, JSOn'if
6.25: '(! end vearlings. 84 75'fiOe: western
yearlings, $4.7.r((6 .00; western vearllngs. 5. I
016 "0; western shep. 84.25Xi5.5o; sti.ckers
and feeders. 83 7&y6.oO; receipts for the
weok, 43,200 head.
84. I.onls I.lve Stock Market.
RT. I.Ot'IS. Nov. 17 PATTI.B-R-eelpt.
foo head, including 460 head of Texans;
market nteadv: nRtlve shloplnic and exrrnrt
steers. 85 oo'ijT.OO: dressed beef nd butcher
sieers. 8t.7otiiti.25; steers under 1.0 0 rotunds,
13 26'i'4.: stockers nnd feeders, " Ooro-4 .5";
cmvs ond heifers. 12 fii.a5.26: csnn V. 81. o
? "5; bulls. J'.?o'yi.0o: calves. 1 0ti(7 f. .
Ti"n mid 'n'l-in steers, 82.5i"56.50; cows
and heifers. 82 Ki3 50.
H045S Receipts. S 000 hesd: market Jc
lower: nigs and lights. tti.CfqA.'X: packers
M i"u.25; butchers and best heavy, 86.15u
SIIEEP None on snle.
Inns I'Hv I.'ve Mnrk Market.
RIOl'X CITV. Nov. 17. (Special Tele
rrun.) CATTT.K Receipts lo he-id; mar
ket unchanged: bcv. M.oo'.i! fti; cows
bulls and nixed. 82.5iv 1.10; stockers nnd
feeders, 83 Oofe 4 . 15 ; calves and yearlings,
t 'i a 60.
HiXjiv- Receipts, head: market 5c
lower selling at 85. Koto 6. 05. bulk of sales,
85.' 1 6. 00.
St. Joseph I.lve Stock Market.
RT. JOSKPH. Nov. 17.-CATTL.B-Ke-reloln.
mo head; narket, nominal: unlives.
84 0""i4.76; cows and heifers, 82.0UU4 5o;
stee' -rs and feedeis, 8.1ooj4j6.
llOGa-eceivti, (.571 iiesd; mtrkst
The Cutenslvs Con
nections snd Strong
Resources of
bank are t the Ser
vice of Its Cuslomorj.
Officers 2nd
Directors
J. II. Millard.
Pres.
Wm. Wallace,
Vice-Pres.
C. F. McGrew,
Vice-Pres.
W. II. Ducholz.
Cashier
Frank Boyd,
Ass't. Cash.
Wm. Burgess,
Guy C. Barton
I. W. Carpenter
A. J. Simpson.
C. H. Brown
2.67C.73
C24.0OO.O0
032,834. S3
12,59C,016.37
ARE YOU ON THIS MAP?
Under the direction of our field
corps we have prepared a correct and
up-to-date map of Nevada and the
California border, showing the loca
tion of all the latest mining discover
ies, and the only map to show
Greenwater, Wonder, Fairview, Rani
Bey, Comstoek, Ely, Verlngton and
dozens of other recently discovered
mining districts which are today
making history and records In the
production of the precious metals, 1
and are destined to rival the great
Comstoek.
No one interested In Southern Ne
vada or the mining industry can afford
to be without this map, and as an
introduction we have decided to dis
tribute 35,000 free on request. Only
one copy will be mailed to each per
son; additional copies, $1 each, and
after our supply set aside for free dis
tribution is exhausted, the price will
be SI, and will be on sale at all news
stands.
Write for the map today. Address,
. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT,
D. MACKENZIE & CO., Inc.,
Holders of the world's record for rapid
mine-making and dividend-paying,
Goldfield, Nevada.
W. Farnam Smith & Go.
Stocks, Bonds,
Investment Securities.
We are In the market for 50 to 150 share.
UMOX STOCK VARUS STOCK.
1320 Farnam St.. Tel. Douglas 1064
F- D. Day & Co.
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Tour Grain to Vs.
Cbteatro and Minneapolis Delivery.
One-eighth commission on Grain, one-
nllullfir fin 3tiM'LfM t'rnmr,, I ...,..1
attention given to outside accounts. Writs
i ...... r.. ui irnuo UlUg,
OMAHA, NEB.
for our dully Market Letter, mailed fro.
Main Office,
Long Dlstaac Thon. Donglas 3514.
m EM
INVESTMENT
600 Shares of Treasury Stock
for pale in a high grade manu
facturing plant. Same to be used
to increase the business. Com
pany well rated, and holds strong
trade position. 6 dividend paid
In 1905 and 1906, and as output
is sold for 1907 at advanced
prices, dividend will be 8 or
more. Investors are invited tofJ
investigate.
Address, V 160, Omaha Dee.
I MONTHS FHF.E.
TIIR INVITMl'NT HFJULD-Leading
Illustrated Imuui'UI and invent menl pasr,
contiiinlng lutest und most Important In
formation on mining, oil and other money
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be quickly and easily mode on absolutely
safe Investments. Write for It.
A. 1 WJSXKK & CO., Publishers,
Lepl. 64, 7S-60 U'ull Bt., New York.
The Financial World
vi:u VOIIK CIIICAUO
3J Ilroadway 10U Itandolyb Sb
The Lesdlug riosuolsl Weekly
Valuable to Bankers and Financiers
Indispcntstilc to Investors sod t peculators
The only financial publleatlen of lt kind. Head
fur f run iiH,le o..,jr. Y,)U will bee mTluoed ot
Its vuluo uud send your subacrliitlou.
TIIK m.tCUL MOIIID
3J Ilroudway IVcirVtrk
weak, 5c lower, closed 10c lower, light,
80 l:'ii'.2i; bulk of sales, Kl.i.17'4.
SilKl-P AM) I.AMRS-llecelpis,
head; market nominally steady.
Stock la slant.
Receipts of live slock at t lie sis prin
cipal western inarKct yesinruay:
Holts. Sheep.
l" 5'j0
S,'A" ....
5)
6671 623
3.'0
15,lJ0 tOoO
South Omiha
Kioux City
Kansas City
Bt. Joseph
Bi. I.oam
Chicago
Totals
.... 3
.... in
1J
.... 6i0
.... koo
.... 6o0
....s.u
A. ' ' t
1
It
7
I
' it
J