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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1907)
T11K OMAHA DAILY BEE: . TI.KSDAV. XOVKMHKIt 10. 1 107. GRAIN AND PRODUCE HAKKCr Prices Are Higher with B:tt?r reeling in Financial Circles. CORN IS UP AND STEADY Good Utund ami Strength In Othi Markets Urtpn lircrmbfr t p to 41 ft-, and J. heat U Aliu Stiona. cMAIIA. Nov. i 19..7. il.e market up. ncd higher In nvropathv M.lh better feeling In flhancliil circles unit the strength fhnn In thr stork mark' t. Cables were lilghpr and also hml the cr feet In starting the domestic market. Wheat started strong and higher, show ing good strength. Short it tho best buyers, however, and when their wants were satisfied the market eased off again. The. northerner! were the best sellers. De cember wheal opened at 8Hi- and closed Bt SSo. Corn opened higher and hold steady on tnnro determined nuylng nnd the sti-cnKth shown In the other markets. December corn opened at V.ir. and closed at 4?r. OaU started with a runh of buying by shorts and commission houses and tlvv found little for sale. The orowri started selling on the bulge and worked for a re action. December oatti opened ut 45 '.c and closed fit 44c. Primary wheat ' reeolpts were 893.000 bushels and shipments were (73,000 bush ),. against receipts last year of ;4.000 bushels and shipments of 500.000 bushels. Corn receipts were 316.000 bushels nnd shipments were 461.000 bushels, against recelpta last year of 730.000 bushels und shipments of BOO.OiiO bushels. Clearances were 98.000 bushels of corn, none of oata, and wheut and flour equal to 648,000 bushels. Liverpool dosed Jlfcd to ld higher tn wheat and 14Uad hlglAr on corn. Seaboard reported 127,000 bushels of wheat and 24.000 bushela of corn taken for export. Local range of options; Article. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Sat'y. Wheat reo.... May... July... I M'n 88 ss wt '.; . !;, .;-,) :n !UH, !-V l SW, I I I Wsl 4!t'- 4:ai 4Mi '";V f u"'.' yvt t su--4 .1 I I 4ni,; 4-ri 44-, 44 47 V, 47-14, 477,, 47'i 43V4 4,1 I 43V 43t !7 I 4V 5H- I 45V ' 4T,j t orn Dee.... .Msv... July...) Uats I J .... May... July... Omaha Cash Prtera. WHEAT-No. Z hard. 91(g936c; No. 3 hard, 'rfc; No. 4 hard, 804(S6c; No. 3 spring, 92&04C. CORN-No. 3, 01UI&02O; No. 4, 49il9o; no grade, 4Go; No. 3 yellow, 6H4cSiil4o: No. 8 whila. 61V.US2c. OAT8-N0. 3 white, 40i-41c; No. 3 white, -MH3tc; No. 4 white, 4u'VS-l2c; stundard, 4ufi4c. . HY 10 No. I.'. WifOc: No. 3. 6637c. , arlut ttrenpta. Wheat. Corn. Oats. alb m ig7 in Mlnntiapolls , 379 ... ... malm 24 11 6 Uuluth za ... ... tlllC'AUO CHAIN A U PnOVIIIO9 Feature of the Trading; and Closlaft Prices on Iluard of Trade. CHTCAQO, Nov. Id. Tha Improvement In (ho tlnunclul situutlon resulliiig from the proposed certillcate and bond Isauo by the government caused strength in the grain markets here today. At tho close Decem ber wheat showed a net gain of c. Corn as up fiC Oats were 'Vno higher. Pro visions were 12'4c lower to SiVfefe'oe higher. The wheat market opened strong and .sentiment continued bullish throughout the H.-sslon. The decision of the national gov ernment to Issue $160,000,000 worth of bonds and certificates was the chief reason lor I ho strength. An advance of more than Id et Liverpool and of about 2c at Winni peg and a decnaso of 1.691.000 bu. In the visible supply compared with till Increase of 6l'3,00U bu. Ill the corresponding time of lust 5 ear, were additional bullish influ ences. Tin1 market cased tft about tho middle of the day 011 realizing xales, but Inter rallied and closed strong. Tha bulk of trading Is gradually shifting to the May delivery. December opened (jjlc higher at DjVtijiSoic, udvunced to fo and then declined to 94'V. The close was at 9sie. M;iy ranged between l.tt and S1.04S and cloned at tl 0;. The amount on passage di-creasvd 1,K32,UOO bu. Clearances ot wheat and flour Were equal to 648,000 bu. Primary tM-elpts were 893,000 bu againat l.lW.On) bu. .on the fame day last year. Mliine a polls, Dulutli and Chicago reported re ceipts of trlti cars, against 900 cars last week and 946 cars one year ago. Tha corn market was strong all da v. Tho financial situutlon, an excellent de mand for cash corn, and reports ttiit the .yields in Nebraska and Missouri will prob ably fall billow expectations hitherto enter tained, were tha chief reasons for the f strength. The market closed strong. De cember opened il0 higher at 65-,4ifii,ic. sold between 6&Vo und bbc. and closed ut 6640. May sold between 66H0 and 67c and closed at 6tc. local recelpta were l'7 cars. With 24 cars of contract grade. Trade in oats was small. The offerings came largtly from longs, but the strength of wheat and corn caused many of the Khorta to cover. Docember opened m,c higher at 4THc. sold off to 47VUM7,Mc and closed there. May ranged between Cy'4c und 60c, and closed at WVflvuHc. Local recelpta were 111 cars. Provision opened Arm on the financial situation, but later eased off on a lt2j2oc decline In the price of live hogs. At the clomi January pork waa unchanged at 112.76. Lard was off ViK at 7 80. Ribs were '1i6c higher at $4.92. Kelimated recelpta for tomorrow are: Wheat. M cars: corn. 27 cars; oujs, 219 ears; hogs. 14,0o0 head. . Tha loading futures ranged as follows: Artlcles.l Open. HIgh. Low. Cloae. yes"y. Wheat !. Ally July Com 1 eo. Mv . July oats Dec. Mav July 1'ork- J in. May Lard Jan. Msv llibs- J.in. May I I 95 I 1 uiv 9)11 I 6T. 4; 1 m'l SeSl 67 t4 64ll6ti'jnii6'a 6l 65:, 1 47N' 47S 47Vfi U 47itfi 4fii$ 4!: 45'i 12 75 13 00 7 97'4 7 9214 ao'iti 4o 46, 4vV; 4i 12 S 13 10 7 K 1 96 SO 12 82V4 13 67 1J 73 13 20 J 12 9i I 13 06 7 f 3 I 7 85 7 R5 7 60 7 9-H 7 85 87Vv 7 W 6 9:a 8 90 7 (Klil 7 6 7 4J.-H! 7 10 no r. Cauh quotations were as follows: KLOUh-Sttady; winter patents. U 30. 4 H;.; winter straights. 14.00-174. jo. spring pat ents, la.'-V-u&.bti; spruig stiuitihlu, H.j'tiAVi; bakers. W n4 tt. WIIKAT-No. aprlng. JlOPHiT O); No. 3 Kpiinr. M all.u3; No. 3 red, Win'.V'.c. CORN No. 2. 6ttltWc; No. Z yellow, 04 HATS-No, t. 4itc: No. S white, 4C-M44c. MAltLKY Good feeding. 62uhc; lair to i!i')iri malting, 76ijl6c. fcilJt;ia Plat, No. 1 northwestern. $1 IT4. Prime timothy, 11.20. Clover, contract grade, 113 uO. PKOVI8ION8 Short ribs, sides (loose), I tAT:,i7 7. Mesa I,oi k. ner hbl . tl 1 .hMi 11 7.V r j.uiu. f i "v iwr, pnui i niai iu Kollowing wera the receipt and ship ments of flour and grain: llecvlpts. Shipments Flour, bbls 22.11 41.l0 Wheat, til lb.tfM 119.4'") Corn, bu 152.4u ;4,o i)a. bu lUo.u'-t ljy.oi.i K. bu 4,(X 1,2 Jo ltarley, bu 44.WO 13.700 On the Produce exchange today the but t r market wse steady; creameries, Jtrt-'e; dairies, 21tf -4c. Kggs, hi in; at maik, t ases Included. I7t, a juc ; flrsts. 2-'r; prime llisls, Ik". Cheasa. steady, U'SiiJW'iC. LiTars)! Cralu aad Provlaloaa. LIVKRPOOI Nov. IS WIIKAT Spot, firm; No. J red western, winter, t. Fu tures, steady; De. ember , ',d; March, Ks td; May. Ss tllKN put. steady; prime mlxd Ainerlcafi. i Sd. rutures. Ilrm; Decern her. 5s ltd; Januury. .". 3d. I'Ltil'K - Winter patentN, steady at 30s 9d. " Mllnsakrf lirala Market. Mll.WAI'KKK. Wis.. Nov. !-. WJIRAT -r'niii: No- 1 northern, tl ini.lO; No. 2 iiorthera. Sltv1.-: Msy. II oj7 asked. HAHLKl-Higher; No. 2. U6.'; sample, tO'ieic. CoRN' Kirrnei ; . . o. 2 cash, ;:'rfc; May, 46to bid. M la aea aolts MINNEAPOLIS. WllJC.fi'- lieceiiiher. Market. Nov. IS M . tl I"1, : N. 1 bail. $'." .-.h No. 1 Northern, 1 ' riri,-r. i .(.;: ; .N,. - northern, $! .04 v'( l."t ; No. P'lltll'TII, $1 l'1l.('J. rioL"R- r-'rsi pHVnn, $" 4.fi5 .0'; second ! a'clHs. $&..Wt. !.; llrsl '-flr-ms, .(! 14", second cle-irs. ." .i:t.;i. FLAX Pour ! i iiti 11H , ci'tsipR. ami 1 airii LKAN-ln I. .ilk. i'.-l'ii yKW ..ef.hi. mihkf.t features of Irarilna and Prices on l.enrilna omiaodlt les. NKW IKK. Nov. .--F1.0rit-He eipts. 4'.il' tihN.; exports. hO.n.fi Mils.; market st:My hit u i 1 ; Mlnncsotii j.il'iils. ..J5 (ii"i.o; wint'-ij Htrni;.'hts.. S 5'ci 4.7": Mlnne i b.iki'is. w fiif,.(M; winter extras. .l.Ynt 4 I": winter fnti nts. $4rG.:R; winte r low glades. .V7r.'i 4 V. Hyp flour. Ft-ady; fail to goi-'l. 5.T.(B''(;f'.2."i; choice to fiinev, ST yi f "if. Hurkwheut Hour. steud. S! l"i,i:t 23 per l'l Ihs. C'lHNMKAt Firm; fln, white and vel low. t!.!-.il.4.-,; c-narse. S1.3ifi 1 . :B". ; kiln dried. S::.7X-.i3.!3. KY F.-Htendy; No. ' western, fir, f. o. b. New York. ' WMUAT-Itoeeipts. K.ni bu.: exports. 2:t..V.") bu.: spot market tirni; No. 2 red, $l.o,;i, i levator; No. 2 red, 1.04' f. o. b. ntlot; No. 1 northern Dtilulh. Sl.lASi nom inal f. o. b. nlloat; No. 2 hard, $1.10 noml nl f. o. b. nfloat. As a result of the gov ernment effort to relieve the tinunelal slt laition rabies were higher and domestic wh'-iir marsetq ndvanei-d Tftle this morn ing. Reactions followed owing to Decem ber liquidation, but In thu last hour prices Steadied upon the visible supply decrease and export rumors. closing 'iic net higher. December closed at $1. ('.,; May, l. 11 o-Wu 1.12;4; closed Rl Sl.ll'i. COHN Hec ipls. t,.KH bu ; exports, 79, bu. ; iqiol market firm; No. 2, ele vator and ,7-V f. o. b. Hfloat; No. 2 white. (-c; No. 2 yellow, 7e f. o. b. afloat. The option market ng without transac tions, closing V net higher. December closed at I.TV-: Mav closed at 6'c. AT8 Id ceipts, Ml,!i bu.; spot market uteady; mixed, L'H to H2 lbs., Kr; natural white. 26 to 32 lbs, .'i2'u 5 : clipped white, 32 to 40 lbs., MJUfjirOc. HAY Steady; gts.d to choice, $1.101115. HOI'S yniet : state, common to choice, i; crop. Mi'l'ir; I'nclflc cousl, 17 nop, ffit'i-; 1!"16 irop, r'o7e. Him-:-Qulct; Uogota. MjW-j-; Central America, l!ie. LKATHKH-Rteadv; acid. 25fi27Ac. PHOVIHIONS Jteer, Hteady; " family, $14 .."i'KVMfi.lO; mess, $1o.otrlu.r0; beef hams, $29.00; pa ket, $U.ii0'iil2.o: cltv extra India mess, $di. 0041-23.00. Cut meats. easy; pickled bellies, $1 1 .fluff I3.n0; plekled hania. i0.(rr) 10 .60. Ijird. easy; western prime, X.r.tii'fff.7r, nnnilniil: retined, easy: conti nent, $:.ifi; Kouth America, $10.26; compound, $7.7M(8.00. Pork, easy; f.irnlly, $20; short clear, $ltifii 17.25; mess, $16.30'iilt.25. TAI. LOW Dull; city ($2 per pKg ), 59-liic; country Ipkgs. free), E-VgCHc. H1CI-: tjuiet; domestic, lair to extra, I74Hti'r; Japan, nominal. ltl TTKH-Hteadler: c n-amery extras. 8c; thirds to llrsts. 2.Tif27e; western factory, common to firsts. Kfu21c; imitation cream ery firsts. 22V(i2:t4c. CIIKl-;9K lrreguiar: state full cream, small colored and white, September, fine, liVo: same, October, best, 12c; same, good to prime. nVlUo; same, common to fair, 9'ollc; .same, large colored, September, lino. Vie; Biime, white, 14-c; same, large. Oc tober, best, 11-V; Bame, common to prime, 9vl'l-4c. K'HIS-Firm; state and nearby, good to choice, afi4.'lc; brown and mixed selected, fancy, 3i(i4iK-; average, best, 34Hi3c; flrsts to extra llrsts. 19f:;ic; western and south ern flrsts, 2V30c: seconds. Si'dSc. POl'LTRV Dressed, steady; western chickens, IMiNic; turkevs, 14'itlSc; fowls. 10 if 14c. WEATHER I. THE GRAI BELT Probably Rain or Snow and Temper ature About the Same. OMAHA, Nov. 18, 1907. Generally cloudy weather prevails in all portions of the country. Heavy rains are falling in the lower Mississippi vallev und southern states, and lighter rains in the eastern states. Light snows am falling In Wyoming. Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and southern ITtab, and conditions are favorable for rain or snow In this vicinity tonight and Tuesday. Temperatures are higher in the eastern and southern states, and have moderated In the central valleys and west. No Important change In tem perature Is indicated for this vicinity to night or Tuesday. Omaha record of temperature and pre cipitation, compared with the correspond ing day of the lust three venra: ' ' -17 190C, 1905 19m Minimum temperature 34 .17 : 39 Precipitation 00 .00 .!' .00 Normal temperature for today, 36 de grees. Deficiency in precipitation since March 1. 6.90 Inches. - Deficiency, corresponding period in 1906 4.n Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1905. 2. ttf Inches. L. A. WKLSH, Locul Forecaster. St. Loata iJeaeral Market. - ST. LOUIS. Nov. IS WHliAT Higher; track, No. 2 red cash, 99c; No. 2 hard OHcji $1.02; December, SK4c; May. $1.0ci;r,1.i.03i,. CORN Firm; track. No. 3 cosh, uS.Wc; No. 3 white, 58c; December, 61c; May, u2J,,c. OATS Firm : track. No. 2 cash, 43Wc; No. 2 white, 4Sc: December, 45tc; May, 49He FLOUR Dull; red winter patents. $4,754) 6 00; extra, fancy und utraiglit, $4.30f4.tiii; clear, S3.so-W4.io. H KKD Timothy, weak, $X50ffj4.10. CORN MEAL-Steady. $3.00. MAX-Easier; sacked, east track, $1.03 HAY Timothy, weak: prairie, firm; tim othy. $10.0041 -17.60: pralrlo. $10.00ikl2.5a IRON COTTON TIES-$1.10. -WAUilINtl HVc. PROVISIONS-Pork, unchanged; Jobbing, $13.2j. Laid, lower; prime steam, $s.25. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra shorts $:).12-,; cleur ribs, $9.00; short clears, $9 23 Bacon, steady: boxed, extra shorts. $lo.0o clear ribs. $9.7H: short clears,' $10.12Vi. POULTRY Weak; chickens, 8c; springs 9c; turkeys, llo; ducks, Vc; geese, 8c. ' BI.TTBR-Steady; eroamery, 24y29c. EGOS Steudy ; 19VjC, case count. , , , Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls ift.ono is, (urn Wheat, bu 75,01'U 93,i0 Corn, bu 38.000 ll.ooo Oats, bu I6.000 .i8,0j Kansas City Grain and Provision. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 18. WHEAT-De- cemher, 9.:'ic; May, 99U,e. Cash: No. 2 bard, 94?i97c: No. 3, 9'u9i',Vtc; No. 2 red toi'f9-;i4c; No. 3. 83i!ln. CORN December. 47'-; May. (V)e. Cash No. 2 mixed. 4SH"H'"2c; No. 3, 4Ss.i-(iu0c: No 2 white, 62c; No. 3. 49c. OATS No. 2 white, 44VyTi-45V4c; No. 2 mixed. 4t,-i". HAY Hteady; choice timothy, $ll.5iyff.;.o0; choice prairie. $!.50'u 10.00. BUTTER Creamer v, 27c; parking 17c KGQS Fresh, extras, 24c; rirsis. ;. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 91.000 132,0)O Corn, bu 46.000 l.iooi) Oata, bu VJ,0) 8.(k Kansas City cash prices: Articles. I Open. High. I Low. Close. Wheat I I I December I93W94I 94S' May U.iiV 1.00s Corn- . I I. I WVi-S'JSViB December 4S 4St: 474 47A May WWil-mW, SUV.) 50 Peoria (irala Market. PEORIA. 111.. Nov. 18. WHEAT Firm; No. 3, Uc; No. 4. old, iV'je; new, 5t'r; no grade, new. 47n4Sc. tAT8-Higher; No. $ white, 47c; No. 4 White. 42(4&He. RYE No d'-mand. Dalath .ral Starket. Dl'H'TII. Minn., Nov. IV WHEAT No. 1 northern, $1 i; No. 2 northern. $1 03v-Deceinla-r. $l.o4',; May, fl 11. OATS 40c. Oils and noaln. NEW YORK. Nov. 18. OIL Cottonseed oil. weak; prune crude, tic'; yellow, sic; petroleum, tirni; retined, iKUuiual; New York, $8.75; Philadelphia and Baltimore, V-'o: in bulk. $1 9AU0. Turpentine, lirm; 41' . ROSIN Steady ; common to good, $3 S53 4 ' SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. lS.-OIL-Splrlls turiieiitine tirm, ikVjo. HOS1N Firm; quote A. H. C. $3.50: D, $:t i': E. $4 nt,n3 f; K. $3.&n3 53; G. $3 6o; If. $3..V.o3'; 1. $3 ST.: K. $4 75: M, 13. : N. 3.: WO. $625; WW. Sa.SU OIL CITY. Pa.. Nov. 1.1 OIL Credit balances. $1.78: runs. . 222.890 bbls.; average, 14.S,13 bbls.; sMIpnieiits, 3o2,aJB bbls.; aver age, 171. a bbls. Wul -Mdrket. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 18. WOOL Sieady Medium grades, combing and clothing. 23Vj i-5c; light tl"- "'i2-; htusy rliie, 17$'lac; lul washed, 2qJii-. -' . IjOMhiN. Nov. is. Wool. Tlie arrival of wool for the sixth series ot auction sales closed today. The n.-t available fnr the sale Is now L'4 SJ7 bales, lnt-nidiiig 7.54 ear ned over 1 rem tie fifth serlev. Bank, lle-artaaa. OilA HA. Nov Ik Karat clearings for to dav J.' 14 and for i!.e cor- r---i'"t-1- ir Hi,i.i I i c.--r i NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Market Rises Sharply on Announce ment of Government Note Issue. J RUSH TO BUY SOON ENDS j Prices Mlp llm-knifrd I nder l.nnanltl and Indifferent Demand Close in Irregular and 1 neer talo. NEW YORK. Nov. IS Tloj first effe- t on the stock mstket of the United States government relief plan was galvanic, sen ling prices .lumping from one to four points over Saturday's closing level throughout the list. Tjie prices proved to he the highest of the day and the lirst rush to buy gave plnce to a languid and Indifferent demand which allowed prices to slip hack. Financial authorities in the New York hanking district were by no means agreed as to the probable demand for the go -rnme.nt's nntesi upon which the suc cess of that portion of the plan of relief would manifestly hliiRe; that the fact, that these notes would not circulate as currency was refturdcd on the whole Willi satisfaction, as there is an undoubted 1 growth of polleltudi; over what mav lie tne secondary effects of the large Issue of 1ank note currency uncler the emergency requirements for which but cumbersome methods for the retirement yet exist. The likely consequence Is "urged that with the breaking of the dead lock due 10 hoarding und the reflux of supplies into the currency, a condition of redundancy will be de veloped, which it is feared mav force nn excessive outgo of gold. The question was canvassed also how far the offer of an attractive Investment as the note issue is Intended to be might prove a rival to a reviving Investment demand to securities now offered on the market. On the othr hand It was considered unlikely that any thing like the full $100,000,000 uuthor i.ed would be found necessary to supply the demand, although the moral cfTect of the available supply In breaking the cur rency famine might prove a decisive fac tor in that respect. There was no division of sentiment as to the avallahllitv of th Panama canal bond Issue for Increasing the basis for note circulation while pro viding against the withdrawal of the amounts subscribed from the bunks. The premium on currency relaxed decidedly today and would have done so to a greater extent bad it not been for the execution of orders holding over from last week. The extravagant rntes which have been paid for foreign exchange with the ad vantage of the currency premium also gave way In a violent decilnrt In thut mar ket. Foreign money maikets plainly re flected the assumption that the success of the government relief plan would lead to u cessation of pressure upon those centers for more gold. The engagement of addi tional amounts of gold in London todav did not affect this view. On the domestic side there were reports from ruilroad trafflu oftlclals of a decisive effect on the movement of merchandise from the money crisis. Much attention also was given to re ports from wholesale merchant in Nw York and from New England mill centers of efforts to cancel contracts, which are being vigorously opposed by offers of ex tension of accommodation for the fulfill ment of contracts. This Is In ugreement with the policy determined on in the Iron Btecl trade under similar licumstances. The ulterior effec t of these developments on general business and on railroad corn lugs gave occasion for some serious con sideration. These were the principal causes of the uncertain tone of the later stock market which persisted for the rest of the day. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, pnr value, $3,298,000, Cnlted States 2s and 3s declined 1 per cent on call. Number of sales and range of prices on stocks were us follows: Sain. Hlh. Low. Clone. Adam l.ipreuR Amalmt -.1 Copper 2i.4i) 4S'i 4i;ij 4614 Am. C. & K 1.4"0 27', 2i'j 2i0. Am. C. K. pfd . . h Am. Cotton Oil i.iieo zi 24 I! Am. Cotton oil pid a.-, American Kxpre jy,-, Am. H. & L. pfd, lovi Am. ! KecurlUe io-j 11V lis llii Am. Llnieed Oil 71J An, blunted Oil pld... 17 Am. Locomotive i.i ai 3iU 3ii'i Am. ,ocumotlva pfd 3i 91 !l no' I Am. B. & K S6.' S.', t Am. s. & H. pfd 1.7ID Hi-; k.". hi Am. Sugar Rfflnlnn a. le-t'i 10'i M:l Am. Tnbarro pfd rlfn 2oo 114 lit til Anaconda Minlnc to 4,U1 3:1 Sl, 31'j Atchison &.1 7" Gil--, 71U4 Atchison pfd un yi kh, mi AtUntto Coast Line !1 o t. i5 tvv, Halilmura & Ohio 2, Km wjii ;nv Hal. Ac Ohli tct brooklyn Rapid Tr s.(Ki :un an, (-anudlan Parlflc l,f"V J4.". lta1, 1431, Central of New Jr,ey 2(i- .v 3.1 i:,o (-heaapeake & Ohio I'li1 tK, ( hicano tit. W 6i"l 714 7 7 Chl.ajo - N. W 4 152 M1'4 mm Ctiltafto, M. r St. V 20,7"O' li.lsi tt ,.'-J4 Chicago T. & T., offered.. -6 Chiiago T. & T. pfd il C . U. C. ft St. L 7n0 1V11, 4', 4:0, Colorado F. A 1 7'M 17 lia 111', Colorado ot Ro l.tiilo 17H IV1 17 t'olo. & So. lat pfd , . 3- 42;, 4l-4 ' 424 Colo. 4c So. 2d pfd 4'M H4 .11 ,-K;, Conaolidated Uaa lil 7 S7' S7 ' Corn Product, jfs; lmi fit, nia yi- Corn Produt-la pfd Inn 52 " r.:t f,i bela-ar ar Hudaon ,oo l:oix l::o 1.14114 Del., L. & W sin. Denver aV R. O WKI 17T 17, 17-v. D. ar R. O. pfd i Dlatllliira' Becurltlea 1 '.'- 41'4 4111 41 1, Krlt- 2 4iO i K.iJ l.Mt Krlu lt pfd M 31, 37 37 Krle 2d pfd 4'W :H 2SU liL- , General Kleetrlc 1.10 "'.i v li7 Illinois Central r 121 J1H i:0ia j nieriiaiiouai raper .'At v1 8 , Int. Paper pM.'. l.r.uu i'J M !! Int. Puanp yt Int. Pump pfil 2Kl o1rit .',4 ,'.4 Iowa Central 3'A) IP, 1 1 -Va. i Iowa Cenlral pfd 3i Kansas City Ho -mm i!l', 21', 21 K. C. So. pfd 4110 . .Ml Louisville & N !4 Mexican Central 1.700 1J" n'i ia, Minn, oi Bt. L. ... I'd M., St. P. & s. s. Jl 3 7."i 71 7i M., St. P. at S. S. M. pfd 1M ' MiaiKurl Puclflc 1i-) f: .M ;.;u, M., K. T l.:it 24 21'. 5.1 l., K. T. pfd ..7 National Lead 4-"J 2ti N. K. R. ot M. pfd, offend 42 New York Central 0,-Kn) 7lv li."i wo; N. Y.. O. tr W turn :, im, :-.)-, Norfolk Sl W .'-, Jt. W. pfd 7:. Nnrth Amt-rtcau 4un 41 41 4i, Paclne Mall t"'.t Pennsylvania ;i4 3ih io i-:i People'a Oaa Ill") 70T, 74- 7.--';4 p , c . c. t St. l ;.i Presaed Sleel Car Iw 17 l" 17'i Pressed H. C. pfd 7" Pullman raises Car 10 1 lis l:w It-udnii S1.SO0 J s,.ij Hij Heading 1st pfd aii Heading 2d pid ' 7n Hpuolic steel 1.3UO 144 14 ll's Kepublli- Kieel pfd H-m .'.7', r.S Hock I. land Co 7 0 13a, 11.1, 131, l'.ock Island Co. pfd 3, H O :n 3.1 ?z St. L. ft S. K. ti pfd SHI is, 2'i 2i, (it. Lout H. W St. L 8 W. pfd 21. So. Pacini; 1J,4' liM, HTs um. Bo. Pecino pfd.: i.oihi loj;, i.o j.u So. Hallway ).:" 1. 1IT, iuj Railway pid l'i 3 33 39 Tennessee C. 1 . 17 Teaaa ft Pacific l't 1! 11" T., St. L. ft W -J"0 lhS Is 'a 1 . s-i T.. Bt. L. ft W. pfd t.1'0 S4'a 33 33', I nma Pacific 70 i ' 171 lie-, mi,. t'nion Pacinc pfd 77 t S. K.xpresa eo V. B. Really "H 47 4". 4ii C. B. Robber So U'i f. B. RubWr Pfd "U Hi f-41 tiia f. 8. Steel f4 7"o li, -i, C. 8. Steel pfd 2,2i) y-v, i, Va. -Carolina Chem l-) 1.1 11 17 Va -Card. Ct.era. pfd Waliath 'j Wait?tl pfd 3UO lsi, la lb, Wel,-Karo Ex . o.Tered .. ai WesltngLouM Electric 4 "3 ;ixt Western tnlon 2iii b'i til. ( WLeellng L. B I'D ', .Vj 1 Wisconsin Central 4 Wis. Central ptd 3i Northern Pacin: 19 -loo l"- 1'i.H )n7'. Central Leather 7"0 14 14 14 Central Leailier pfd :m) 71 7j 1 , .1 Sloes-Bhedleia Wee I "1 til est Northern ptd 1 ' 114', US Interporoujh 4-t '.wi i't 0 -s fiL 1st. Met. pfd Total lv for the day. 4'.i,2ii shares. vr York MlaluaT Stocka. NKW TURK. Nov. 18. Closing o,uotntions on niiniug stocks were as follows: Adam, Col) I Little Chief e.4.lic 3 Ontario 5hi Hrece 1 Ouliir luO Urunswlck Con Polosl it Comateck Tunnel .... It KAvae ot Con. al ft a feierra Nevada Jt Horn Silver lOD Siuall Dopea Ik Iron Bi'jer 110 Biandard Levdviua Cod s 1 uffered. Treaaarjr Italeairat. WASMINOTON. Nov. IS Today's aiato inrnt of the treasury tialuucca id the yi-n-trl fund, exclusive of trm J!.'Viju ,tst gold rt-avrve. allows: Available (-ami balance f24 064. S7; gold coin and bulllxu, IW i4.&5; sold certificates, :2,4ii,Ji). Bank ( O'ruiauy ktaU-usrnl. PKRL1X. Nov. IS The W'-.-kly statrincid of the im(-rfal iiank or O.-iiuany show a ti.s f-!loviiar rinKm-s: In liin, ti..- creaM Macst maiks: trea-iry note, ln crerse P'..s marks; other ii-mi r it t-p, d-iTi-nsn ::7.o,OtO mnik; note In clir.lla tln, decreased, 64.6n0.oiO marks. , ?ief Vork stnnr Market. NKW YORK. Nov. H.-MONET On call, strong, RWulO per cent; ruling rate, lu ra-r Cent; closina; offered at 6S per cent. Time loans, film; sixty days, 15 per cent; ninety days. 12a Id per cent; six months. 7'uX per cent. 1-HI.MH MKRCANT1LB PAPEH Nonii nallv 7'ulO per cent. SlKHldNO . EXCHANGE Weak, with .n-tiial business In bankers' bills at $4.h2ft 'i4.8t for demand and at $1 7 for alxty dav bills: commercial bills. Jl TXTsl. S1LVEK Bar. 57TBc: Mexican dollars. 4ii,c. Hi )NPS Government, weak; railroad .Ir regular. I losing quotation on New York bonds were as follows: C. S. rcf. 2s, teg Id 'Brie p. 1. 4s v J coupon I'l-I do icen. 4a 7m, V. S. a, reg l-H'tL. N unl. 4.... St rio -4Mipon It'lSkMex. Central 4 74 I'. S. n. 4s. reg V.'l do 1-t In - l.!4 do roupnn iil Minn. . L. 4s 7.1 Am. Tobiirco 49 M., K. & T. 4 2t, do s ai tj0 j, 7h, At'hlsnn (ten. 4s Mn-k N. V, C, g. 3H do ad. 4b H No. Pacini: 4s 9.1 Allantlc c. L. 4n.... VI d 3- 04 Hal. Ohio 4s S1i N. A- W. c. 4 "'a do 3S, 7,IV B. L. rfdg. 4 7 Ilrk. H. T. c. 4s 1 Penn. conv. 3Hs Ml'4 I emral of tia. f Reading gen. 4s M do 21 Inc 41 St. L. I, M. c. JP..1C1 do 3d Ine 30 St. u S F. fg. 4s. ', Chea. A Ohio 4' X7t4j St. I.. S. W. r. 4.... Chi ago - A. !S M Seaboard A. L. 4e.. 4-, C, Tl. ft Q. n. 4 .1 So. Pacini- 4s 78 C R. I. ft P. 4s .-4 do 1-1 4a ctfs 1i do col. 5s ee-H,,. Railway ,1s 93 Colo. lnd. i".e.. Ber. A 4oi Terns & Pacini- la h Colo. M.d. 4s .'. T., St. L. W. 4... i.7 Colo, ft So. 4 774j Vnlnn Pacific 4s M Cuba ,'.s Orn, do cv. 4s S3 I). A R. G. 4s !) V. f Steel 2d f.s n- Distillers' Sec. 6s S4 Wabash 1 11 Hocking Val. 4'is.... fH'i Western Md. 4s t"i Jaian 4 'in ctfs KM, W. ft U hi. 4a- do :'d arlt BS Wit. central 4a 71 do 4s 77 S Bid. offered. Iloston Storks and Dnnili llOSTON. Nov. IS.-Call loans, cent; time loans, OVfiH per cent, closing 011 stocks und bonds: jlO pet- Official ' isti 4H1, '4 .- 7-" 14'i 21 7S 4.' 1 -'I'i 75 'l 74 67 1'i 314 k'i 83 4 n inn 33 13 Atchison ad 4s.. . 77 Atlantic . ! Bingham . 7.1 Cal. ft lleilt... . "D'i Centennial . Hi i opper . Range . .1MI Dalv West .132 Franklin do 4 ".Mcx. Central 4s Atchison do pfd FoMnn ft Albany, Huston A Mama Huston Llevated , Kllihburg pfd ., Mexican Central lit Crabby 12d jie Hnrale 134 Mass. Mining . H...135 Michigan 12 Mohawk lllUj Mont C. ft C. 4 Old Dominion . I"!1, Osceola lOsi, Parrot KHUulm-.T 14 Bhannon H Tamarack N. V . N. 11. ft Pere Marquette I nlon Pacin.- Am. Pneu. Tube.. Amer. Buicar do pfd Am. T. ft T Am. W-oolen do pfd Kdlson Klec. lllu General Klectrlo . Mass. Electric. ... do pfd Mass. (Ian I'nlted Fruit Vnlted B. M do pfd V. S. steel do pfd Adventure Alloues 191 I'nlted dpper , :74f. s. Mining.... 9iC. B. Oil 3D ftah 44 Victoria in.1t, Winona 37 Wolverine U North Butte ... 244j Putt Coalition a!S Nevada 1 Cal. ft Arizona 23 Arizona Com. . 44i Bid. "'Asked. '. K S Amalgamated Ouered. OM AIT A WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trade and O.aotatloas on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGOS Fresh country, 23c; storage, ISUc. It lookB like Jfic for frcah country eggs until after Thanksgiving. BUTTKIt Common, 18c; fancy tub and rolls, ic; creamery, 31c. CHEESE New full cream, Wisconsin twins, 17Vic; new full cream brick, 17c; do tnestlc, new Swiss, 18c; new litnburgvr, 15 tjitic; young Americas. 17Vic L.IVK POULiTRY-SliriiigH. Do; liens, 8c; roosters, 4c; ducks, 10c; geese, 10c; turkeys, 16c; iilgeoiis, 75c per dm. UHIiSSKD POULTltY Springs, fancy, loc; hens, Vc; roosu-m, 6c; ducks, li'c; geese, 12c; turkeys, aoo. HAY Choice No. 1 upland, J10.00; me dium, 19.00; No. 1 bottom. K.oO: oft grades, from J6.50 to $6.50; rye straw, 7.oo; No. 1 aliulfu, $11.00. FRUITS. APPLES New Tfork King's, per barrel, $5.60; "None Bucli.." per barrel, $5.25; 20 ounce. Pippins, per' 'barrel, $u-25; Maiden blush, per bnrrel, - fB.oo; ' Baldwins, per barrel. $5.00; Greenings, per barrel, $5.00; wea'.ern box apples, Coloraflw Jonathans, per box, $3.20; Colorado Grimes Goldens, per box, $3.25; Idaho Jonathans, per box, :t.00; Idaho Winter Bananas, per box, H.Oo; Washington Ben Davis. $2.00; Wash ton Northern Spy, rer box. $2.00; Washing ton Greenings, per box, $2.00; . Washington Baldwins, per box, $-.00 ; Washington Home Beauty, per box, $2.25; Washington fall ap ples, assorted, per burf, $1.75i-jl.S5. TROPICAL.- FRUITS. ORANGES Florida, per Dox. S4.nOS4.ffi; Florida Grape Fruit, per box, $.'. (66.00. GRAPES Concords, per basket, 29'30c: Malaga, heavy weights, per keg, $5.009 5.C-I-. Malagas, medium weights, per keg, $4.000.00; California grapes, season about over; some tew Emperors of fair quality btlll moving, per crate, $1.751.85. LEMONS Fancy, -00 and S6- slxe, p'-f box, 6.0"4i6.5O; extia choice, 300 and 260 size, per box, $5.0(iJjC.50. BANANAS Port l.imons, per bunch, W.oC'gJ.iH). FIGS AND DATES Smyrna figs, 7 crown, per pound, 14'lic; Smyrna figs, 6-crown, per pound, lSlSc; Smyrna figs, 4-crown, per pound, loft 11c; California figs, boxes, 10 cartons. Soc; California figs, boxes, 12 cartons. 85c; California fits, bulk, per pound, 6Vjc; Hailowi dates, per pound, 64c; Khadrawl daten, per pound, 6c; Salr dates, per pound, 6c; Fard dates, 13 pound boxes, per pound. 8c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUtTS-Prunes ore somewhat unsettled by freer offerings from second hands, who seem desirous ot moving supplies of immediate grades. Quo tations range from 6c to lie for California fruit and from 6'c to 8c for Oregon. Peaches very firm, with fancy yellows quoted at 13',-tc VEGETABLES. POTATOES Per bu., 65 75c. CABHAGl Holland seed, per lb., 1 l'.i'-. ONIONS Red Globe, per bu., 395c; DenlH, per crate, $1.C0. SWEET- POTATOES Small bbl., $2.50. BEETS Per bu.. sue- CARROTS Per. bu., 75c. TURNIPS Per bushel. 60c. PARSNIPS-Per bushel. Tfic. CELERY Michigan, per bunch, 255350. NAVY BEANS Per bu., Ni. 1, $2.9o per bu.; Lima, 7c per lb. BEANS New wax and string, 4060o per market basket. RADISHES Per dozen, 20.'. TOMATOES Per basket, 3o67Sc. PEPPERS Per bushel. 75c. BEEF CUTS. No. 1 ribs. IIV2C; No. S ribs. HV.-t : No. 3 rlha, tiV. No. 1 loin, lic; No. 2 loin. 13c; No. :i loin, .-. No. 1 chuck, t'.'ic; No. 2 chuck. 5c; No. & chuck, No. 1 round, 8-'c; No. 2 round, 7',-c; No. 3 round. 6'sc No. 1 plate, 6c; No. 2 rlale, 4c; No. 3 niute, 31ic. MISCELLANEOl'S. t .'AN NED OoODS-Corn. siun.lard west ern. 75c. Toinaloes, fancy 3-pound cans, $1.45: standard 3-pound cans, $120. Pine apples, grated, S-pound, $2 2o&2.30; sliced, $l.;a'r2.3.. Gallon apples. $1.5o. California uptlcotn, $2...5'u'J.3u. . l'uii. $2.1uii3.15. reaches, $1 ."ijj 15. L. C. peaches, JJ.I1-.4J 3 15. Alaska salmon, red, $1.4o; tuncv Chinook, flat, $2.15; fancy sot key e, tlut, $2.15. Sardines, quarter od, fci.Oo; three quurters lnustdid, $,j5. Sweet polatoea, $1.25(11.35. Sauerkraut, . 5c. Pumpkins, Puc llii .i. Lima beans, 2-pound, 75citi?l.L'5 Soiiked peas, 2-pound, 65c; fancy. $1.25ijl.lj. NI TS California walnuts, per lb, 18c; imported walnuts, per lb., 13 15c; Tarra gone aliiHUidf. per lb., 18c; tilberts. per lb., 13c; Biuxils, per lb.. lSfalto; I'ecans, per lb., 124il3c; peanutH, raw, pvi- io., .e; peanuts, roasted, per lb., 80; Italian chest nuts, per lb., 8 iij. ic. . COCOANL'TS Per sack, $1.50; per dozen, IjoC. coFFEK Roasted, Nn. 35, Itfc; No. 30, Jlcf No. 25. 10c-; No. 2ti, 14Hc SI OAR Gi aunlated, vane, per sack, $5.4;'i beet, $0; cut loaf, tV ", cubes, btc; powdi-red, 615c. FISH-Hallbut, 11c; trout, IV; pickerel, lnc; pike, 14c; pike, fresh frozen. 12c; whit, hell, 14nloc; buffalo, 14c; bullheads, bkinned and Crested. Lie; cattish, dressed, 17c; white perch. 7c; white bsss. lie; black bass, 2&c; suntish. man-: crappivs, ta'.ic; large crappiea, 15c; herring, fresli frozen. 6c-; whltertsn, frosen. 13il5c; pickcrnl, fresh froxen, 13c. red snapper, 12c; flounders, mackerel, 15y5c tier fish; c.dl)sh, freah frozen. 12c; red anapper, 12c; flounders, fiesh frozen, 12c; haddok. fresli frozen, l.'c smelts. 13c; shad roe, 45c per lb.; frog leaV 3Fc per do ; graen sea turtle meat, 2to per lb. HIDES AND TALLOW Green salted. No. 1, 7c; No. 2, 74c: bud hides, 6c; green hides, No. 1, be; N-j. 2, t.c; horse, $1.6Xo35u; sheep pelts, 6oc7-$l Si. Tallow, No. , 4W-; No. 2, 3'.c. Vool. l.Hf22c. tar and Mulassri. NEW YORK. Nov 18. SIGAR-Raw. quiet; fulr refining, 3aoc; centrifugal, vi teat, 3a; tniilaaac. sugar. 3I-. Redned. qi.iet; No. 6, 4oc: No. 7, 4'tfe; No. 8. 4.3nc; No. H. irAr; No. 10. 4 15. ; No. 11. t.pic; No. 12, 4n5--; No. IS, t is.-. No. 14. 4 .1ic, confec tioners A. 4wV; mould A. 0 15c: cut loaf. i tine : crushed, i js. , M.wd red. 4.k.-; granu- INVEST eft HOME! 5 Gold Bonds of the Street Railway Co. in $1,000.00 denominations. Interest Paid Semi-Annually. Full Information on Request. Call Up or Address SAIVIUEL BURNS, Jr. G14 New York Life Dldfj. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle of All Kinds Steady, with Trade Not Very Active. HOGS TAKE DOWNWARD TURN Sherp and Lam lis In Modrrntr Snppl, with Klllrra Tea to Twenty lllshr-r and Feeders Firm Market Fairly Active. Sul'TH OMAHA, Nov. IS. 1SW7. Receipts ;re: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Estimate Monday 6,176 2,920 9.421 c j ...... .....l. -JXK 1 Tia 17 014 1 o.iiiie tiay isl scps..,, Same day 2 weeks ago.. 4f.7n .i"'6 20.344 I Same day-3 weeks ago..l0. 1.S70 2.5i0 tame nay weess ago..i...nt Same day last year.... 7,062 2.41 11.827 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep ut South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: IS07. 190(1. Inc- Deo Cattle 1.061,274 940.818 120,456 ..... Hogs 2.056,522 2,177.360 .... 121.8W Sheep 1,88,23 1,972.025 .... .4.286 The following table shows the average prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. I 1SC7. 11906. 11905, !1904. H03.1903. 11901. 4 744! 4 8iii 6 02 1 6 03i 4 811 4 791 4 80 4 82 4 9Cl 6 44 6 t8 S 74 5 73 5 63 5 E9 6 a 6 'it. 5 03 4 t7f 4 80 6 0; 4 G 61 6 C 25 6 10 4 95 4 83 4 70 4 88 4 84 4 K9 a 4 89 4 80 4 6.1 6 00 6 U9 4 63 4 54 4 57 4 54 4 80 4 731 6 21 4 fU 4 64 6 28 6 05 1' 4 6 32 6 41 6 31 4 65 4 67 4 68 4 t-3 4 71 4 67 6 06 4 46 4 82Mii 4 39! 5 63 Sunday. Tha official number of cars of gtock brought In today by each road was: Caitle.Hogs.Sh p.II scs. C. M. & St. P Ry Wabash 4 Mo. Puc. Ry Fnlon Pnciic System ..51 C. & N W. Ry. (East I.. .. C. & N. W. Ry. (West) 47 C St. P. M. & O. Ry.... 2 C. B. & Q (Eastl 2 C. B. & Q. tWesl) 93 C. R. I & P Ry. 'East).. 1 C. R. I. & P. Ry. (.West) 3 lllniols Central 2 Total Receipts 209 Nov. 8... Nov. 9... Nov. 10.. Nov. 11.. Nov. 12.. Nov. 13.. Nov. 14.. Nov. 15.. Nov. 1.. Nov. 17.. Nov. IS.. io i 'i 2 .. 15 .. a. a - id i V. a 4;: 34 1 The disposition of the day's receipt was as follows, each buyer purchasing the number of head Indicated: Buyers. Cattlc.Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co. . Swift & Co Cudahy Packing Co. .. Ajniour & Co Carey & Benton I-obnian & Co McCreary & Carey Hill &. Son F. P. Lewis Huston & Co Hamilton & Rothchlld L. F. Husz Wolf ; Sam Wirtheimer Sullivan Bros Hulutead Ller Packing Co Other Buyers 525 3'j6 ... 785 .1,176 .. WIS ... 21 ... ! .. 211 .. 3 ... 14 ... 1 , .. Cat ... S ... 263 4) 955 971 6K7 2,661 454 HI 4,596 Total 4.5X8 3,:ntl 9.71HJ CATTLE Receipts of caltla this niorn ing numbered 2u8 curs, most of them rang ers, with only a small sprinkling ot corn feds. Of tile range cattle quite a good many were steers on the killing order, with a very liberal supply of cow stuff. There was also a sprinkling of feeders, but no great run. The market on ull kinds of cattle opened rather dull und us usual during the last two or three weeks tho forenoon was well udvunced before buyers and sellers got down to business. When the trade was once tinder way prices generally looked about steady ull around, salesmen as a rule quoting no change us coinpured with the latter part of lust week. While tho market was at 110 time active, still most everything was disposed of by midday. The leellng if anything was bet ter on good beef steers und ut thu closo some salesmen were quoting It firm und possibly a tritlo stronger In spots. On I the other hand, cows, heifers and feeders 1 wero no more than steady as noted above. Quotations on cattle: Good to cnolca cornfud steers, $3.00&6."5; fair to good corn fed steers, $4.40i!i6.i)0; common 10 lair corn fed steers, $3.7ut)4.40; good to choice range steers. $4. Ifat. 80; talr to good range steers, $.( 5.414 15 ; common to fair range steers, $.-l.ot-'j3.50; good to choice cows and heifers, $:!.0i(i3 50; lair to good cows und heifers, $2 4mi3.0i; common to lair cows and heifers, 1.254(2.40; pood to choice Blockers und feed ers, $4.oeii4.5o; fair to good mockers and feeders. $3. 5 141 4 .00; common to- lair stockers and feeders, $2.7:.3.50. BEEF 6TEER8L Ko. Av. Vt. K. Af. Fr. so iy 5 to WESTJiRNH t-hnADAn. 11 steers. ... 8ni 3 1 stesir. 640 3 5i) 2 10 3 i) & 50 4 feeders.. 90 9 cows 10:w 3 6i 3 s 6 cows. . 6 cows.. 8b2 !"i5 210 1 cow 12i"J 10 1 calf.... J. Shumacker-Neb. ; cows b94 2 86 2 cows... Teeter Bros. Nab. heifers. ..1025 3 t'5 1 heifer.. ' bull IPs) 1 75 13 steers.. 823 1 25 . 4fO 1 50 3 00 .11) Ma' t hew Shumacker Neb. 11 heifers. 5. .i 2 bo 4 cows. 950 J 00 14 cows 51 calves.. 21 cows. . . . 4 cows.... 4 cows 2 feeders. 1 feeder.. 811 II. t 90 E. Smith Neb. 22S 4 16 25 cows... 833 750 1 70 2 W E. Gllniore Neb. . 9'17 i 80 1 cow.. 1013 2 J SOI "I II DAKOTA. 9W 3 15 16 f.-edeis.. 1K l-O 2 75 24 cows 1"81 !s ) 2 75 WYOMING. 3 40 2 90 2 rows 11 steers 1 bull... ...11.10 .. 10l'. ...Ui) Pool., ...1373 2 ) steers. ... 997 3 45 1 steer 2 35 1 45 & Carpenter Wyo. 4 steers. 3 steers. 1 cow 5 cows.. 3 steers. 4 i) 4 KJ J ! 2 iai 4 1 steer 127f 1 steer...,. 950 4 00 5 25 3 85 3 26 3 25 .li'KI .l'J-0 . V,i .iu;u 13 cows Pjo5 13 steers. ...liJ 3 steers. . ..."Ji 23 steers. ...1185 4 00 William Monerieff Wyo. ... K'6 2:6 11 cows.... 95v" 2 80 W. J. Hampton Wo. ...1225 4 35 COLORADO. ... 928 2 an 17 cows 942 2 75 ...9-4 1 86 Frank Robson Idaho. . .. 776 2 96 14 cows 9x7 2 30 M COWS. . 22 steers. 10 cows. 14 cows. 31 cows. HOGS They tovlc off on hogs today as fast as they put on at the i-loaa of last week. Tho trade opened L:-g."o lower cloning generally 2)c lower than Saturday. In .a her words, the hugs sold largely at 14 Mm 4 x5. as again to at the ke of last we.-k. LigiU huga. which gained the most rapidly the last half of la.it week, also sutteied the most decline today, selling down to $4.74 rtr putty decent st 11T sac Good heavy hogs sold as high as $l.!o, as against tho top on Saturday of $5.06. Owing to the few hogs In sight practically everything changed hands in good season in the forenoon. Today's decline wipes out ull the advance of Friday and Saturday and more, too. leaving the market about 5c lower than it was on Thursday. Representative sales: No. AT. (8. Pr. No. Ar. n. Pr 4 lttf 4 "S In. itft lltU 4 '1 61 U0 ... 4 71V M 33 tit 4 75 'J 11 4 75 M 264 M 4 85 : Ml 24D 4 I.". f8 1 1(0 4 I. 77 123 1211 4 7& ifM M) 4 85 7 m 0 4 7?U (4 Via 80 4 II 6J ltl ... 4 fr 43 S!9 ISO 4 85 7i V!1K !M0 4 80 3 240 4 .' 47 931 l:-0 4 (0 13 22St M 4 5 4 !S tut 4 UK 'i U 240 4 iwi sao 4 io M ki 4 tv, 280 10 4 HI 72 IS ix 4 1. 4 VI 124 4 iO 106 1S ID 4 ST. 71 -.47 i1 4I 87 10 ... 4 IT '-4 13 240 4" 4 13 ' 27S Ift 4 0 6 23 10 4 IS', M iS ... 41 15 270 ... 4 82V, K 2 DO 4 9 SHEEP Receipts of sheep were very moderate at this point, but large at Chi cago and Kansas City. Among the re ceipts wore a few biinrhes of fed stuff, although the bulk of the receipts con sisted of rangers. The market opened early and active on killers. It was very evident that packers wanted a few good killers nnd they wenr after them In a hurry, paying prices that were UrtilfiO, higher and In most cases an much as letaiu higher. Good range lambs sold ns high as $6, with fair killers at $5.75. Fed yearlings sold at $4. to and on up to $6.15 for very good fat Wyoming stubble and alfalfa fed stuff. Some old fed wethers brought $4.68. While thera waa no very urgent demand for feeders, there were nevertheless several buying ordrs which were sufficient to put A little life Into the trade on that kind of stun. The fact that killers were' higher naturally created a better feeling In the feeder market. As receipts were light pretty much everything changed hands in very good season In the morning. Quotations on good to choice killers: LHinbs, $5.7606.00: yearling wethers, $4 65 5.15; wethers, $4.254.65; ewes, $.H.6tXir4.15. Quotations on feeders: Good lambs, $5.00 if 1 5.50; common lambs, t3.50ttc4.60; yearlings, $4.0041 1. Co; wethers, $4.0oV4.25; good eas, S2.75iy3.2C; common ewes, $1.25-2.25. -No. a v. Pr. 1 western fed weather.- 130 3 90 7 Wyoming ewes , ., loo .1 oo 653 Wyoming yearlings 81 6 15 lo Wyoming wethers 115 4 50 230 Wyoming e-wes 102 4 00 25 Montana w'thers, culls, f'drs 68 2 05 110 Montana W'thers, culls, f'drs 61 1 25 220 Montana y'rl'ngH, culls, f'drs 59 3 75 204 western fed y'rllngs & w'thrs 10M 4 9o 332 Wyoming lambs, feeders..... 60 & 35 333 Wyoming lambs, feeders t 6 35 330 Wyoming lambs, feeders 60 6 K 333 Wyoming lambs, feeders'..., t C 35 17 Wyoming lambs, culls & 3 5") 110 Wyoming lambs, feeders..... 61 6 50 590 Wyoming lambs, feeders id 5 60 469 Wyoming Iambs 09 6 77. 363 Wyoming awes, feeders. ...... 9 2 68 65 Wyoming ewes, feeders 96 2 65 5'ft Wyoming ewes, feeders....... W 2 65 173 Idaho ewes Ill 4 oo 2iA Idaho ewes, feeders 97 2 65 3i1 Idaho ewes, feeders 97 3 6.5 377 Idaho lambs 71 5 65 CHICAGO LIVE STUCK MARKET tattle Teu Centa Higher Hogs Weak Sheen aad Lambs Steady. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-CATTLB-Recelpts, 20iBio head; market 10c higher; steers, $4.00 (&3 50; cows. 2.50ii4.60; heifers, $2.5Off.O0; bulls, $2.604H.75; calves, $3.0i37.5O; stockers and feeders, $2.4Ku4.4u. HOGS Receipts, 33,000 head; market weak; choice heavy shipping, $S.204f6.40; light butchers, $5.25ft6.46: light mixed, $5.10 CitS 30; choice light. $5.20iir6.40; packing, $4.76 uo.2ir pigs, $4.vyj5.00; bulk of sales, $5.10 ft 5. 30. - SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 02.000 head; market 'steady; sheep, $3.786.00; lambs, $5.25'a6.75; yearlings, $4.2506.10. Kaasas Cfty Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 18. CATTLE! Receipts, 15.000 head, Including 1,500 south erns; market, steady to 15c lower; choice exKrt and dressed bee.f steers, $4.75'h6.tio; full- to good, $3.504.75; western titers, $3.2'(f 4.3.5; stockr,ra and feeders, $2.60'(i4.25; southern suaert, $3.4(r4.10; southern cows, $1.6ti'i43.o0; native cows, $1.75?f4.00j native heifers, $2.&o31-26; bulls, $2.10J,3.7tj; calves, $3.506. 25. HOGS Receipts, 11,000 head; market, 15 2oc lower; top, $5.U0; bulk. $4.75'Ck4 80; heavy. $4.80u4.96; packers, $1,854(6.00; pigs and lights, $4.75'(i4.3i,. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 11,000: market, steady; Iambs, $5.1'Ki6.16; ewes and yearlings, $4.00y4.76; western yearlings, $4.26 'nt.SO; western sheep, $3.70Jj4.5o; stockers and feeders, $3.0irjj4.60. Sti Loala Live Stock Starke. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 18 CATTLE Re ceipts, 6,JO huad. inrludins: 600 Trtani. I Market steady; native shipping and export steers, $5.4j flt; dressed beef and butcher steers. i4.!ar(io.75; steers under 1,0 pnunds, $3.notj4.il5: stockers and feeders, $2.lV(i4 10; 2.00; bulls, $2 o04p4 o:- calves, $3.5f(t8 00; cows and heifers, $3.25'?cS.O0; canners. 1.2fafl Texas nnd Indiurl steers, $2. SOJio. 25 ; cows and heifers, $l.i''83 90. HOGS Rrt-elpts. 8,500 head: market Do to 10c lower: pigs snd lights, $T..otii6 40; pack ers, $4.7fr?j6.4o; butchers and best heavy, $S.2?5.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2M0 head. Market stendy; native muttons, $3 26 tfio.oo: lambs, $J.6O4i7.00; culls and bucks, $2.003.25; aionz City Live stock Market. SIOUX CITY, la., Nov. 18 -(Special Tele grain.) HOGS Recelpta, 1,600 head; market 28; lower, selling at $4.7tI((4.86; bulk, $4.70 434.75. CATTLE Receiiits, 2,500 head; killers strong; stockers slow to lower; beeves, $4 6u 4j5 75; cows and heifers, $2004.00; stockers and feeders, $3.0o(i(3.8S; calves and yeurllngs, $2.5o4-3.50, ( St. Joseph Live 8IOck Market. ST. JOSEPH. Mo Nov. 18 CATTLE Receipts, 1,899 head; market, steady; native, $4.2&'i.O0; cows and heifers, $1.7.V4.40; sloi k. rs and feeders, '$3.2541 4.25. HfKiS Receipts, 4 571 head; mark"!. Doc lower; top. 14.96; bulk, 11.800 4. 80. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 28 bead; market, steady; lambs. $5.;a$i.35; yearlings, $5.(1. -a 5.5". Stuck ta Sight. Receipia .f live atoek ar the six principul western markets yesterdav. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. South Ornali ,.j 5.17.1 2.8:0. 9.421 Sioux City 2,iuil I tusi Kansas City la.tsu 11 p.ixl St. Joaepli ...... 1.8K 4 571 SU- Louis 6v) . 8.5D 2,isaj Chicago . . .2b,uut 33,000 22.0UO Total . ...!.. 49. 575 61.6:'l 13.719 Matai Market. NEW YORK, Nor - II. MET A 11 The London tin market waa 1,2 lower, with snot closing at 4.114 lo and futures a' i.Uti. Locally ifci.e iuui ket was weak and lower, witn quotarinna tanging from $29.28 to $- 7. ' Tha Lomiou iuia,icr market was a little I.lgher. witli s.cl quoted at A5 lis and loluies at i..-5 pi. Locally Ine I v : . V I I r . "I l.u,. OIVIAHA, NEB. quoted at $lS.fKV512.25; electrolytic at $13.7MO 13.00. und casting at fliomf 12.76. Lead wna 6s lower at aJlll 15e In London. Ixx-ally thu market was weak, with quotations ranging from $4.40 to $4.75. Spelter was unchanged at 21 In Ixindon and $u.oorit.o6 In the locul market. Iron was lower In London, wltli standard foundry quoted at 4Ss M ami Cleveland warrants at 50 3d. Locally the market was quiet, with No. 1 foundry north ern at $19 !tK(ri.7ii; No. 2 foundry northern, $18 704il9.20; southern grades, nominal. ST. LOC1S, Nov. 18-METALSLeg, weak; $4.32'; spelter, firm. $4.95. Ccttnn Hi air ket NEW YORK. Nov. 18,-COTTON-Futures, opened firm; December. 10.24c; Januarv, 9.S6c; February, 9.92c; MSrch, 9.9Sc; April. 10.0fvS10.08c; May, 10.10c; June, lO.Eo bid; July, 10.14c; August, 10.06c. Snot ctMon closed steady, 20 points higher; middling uplands lo.SOc; middling gulf, II Ofx-; sales, 2,531 bales. GALVESTON. Nov. 18.-iXTTON-Steudy 1 10'4,c. COTTON Futures closed verv steady; November, 10. 3oo; December, 10.42c; Janu ary, 10.07c; February, 10.12c; March, 10.17c; April, 10.200: May, l0.22cj June, 10.21'c; July. 10.21c: August, 10.13c. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18 COTTON Spot, good business done; prices 6 points lower; Amerlcsn middling, fair, 6.31d; good mid dling, 5.95d; middling, S.TTid; low middling 5 .13d; good ordinary, 4.9W; ordinary, 4.39.1. The sales of the day wero lO.Oi") bales, of which 500 bales were for speculation and export and Included 9.500 bales American. Receipts, 29,000 bales. Including 26,400 bales American. ST. LOl'IR Mo., Nov. 18.-COTTON Quint; middling, lmc Bales, 90 bales; re ceipts, 127 bales; shipments, none; stock, 11.018 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Not. 18. COTTON Soot steady: nuotatlons revised: low nr.ll. nary, 6Hc nominal; ordinary, 7 7-16o nomi nal; good ordinary. 8;o nominal; low mid dling, 97c: middling, 104o; good middling, lln; middling fair, ll'c; fair, 12Ho, -nominal. Sales, 526 bale; recelpta, 16,689 bales, tock, 180,211 bales. London Closing; Htoeks. LONDON. Nov. 18. Closing quotation" oo , rtocks were as follows: Conaola, money I'liM., K. T. S44 rio account 82H N. Y. Cenlral loo Anaconda 4 Norfolk tt W s.1 Atchla.m T-1M4 do vti M do pfil 14 Ontario AV W 3V4 Baltimore tic Ohio.... 83 Pmnarlvanla &814 anadlan Pacific 147S Rand Mlaas 4 t'.haaapeaka Ohio... t Roadlng 41 14 Chicago Ot. W ,vv Southern Railway ... U-. I'.. M. a St. P 104 do pfd 40 Do Bears 1114 southera Pacllo ..... 70' 4 1. & R. G 18 tnlon Paolflo 115 do ptd if do ptd 83 Kila 1H V. 8. steel, IS do lat pfd..., It do pfd 8.1 do 2d pfd..... )1 Wabash ' Grand Trunk 18 do pfd 18 Illinois Central ......12 8panlat 4s touj tKiulavllla A N 88 SILVER Bar, steady, 27Vid per ounce. MONEY-44i4' pur cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 7 per cent, for three months' bills, 7 per cent. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. EVAPORATED APPLES On spot, probably for filling out November contracts, fancy aro quoted at 12c; choice, aooi - prime, -S'.stt, and 190 fruit at Kt&lOVtc.- DRIED FRUITS Prunes are arriving liere freely from, the .coast, but are largely for delivery on forward coptraots. Tho spot market Is easy In .tone, with quota tions ranging from 4To to l4o for. Call foru'a fruit and from. to 7140 for Oregon up to 30-4)h. Apricots are firm on small offerings, jWltb. choice quoted at 21c; extra choice at 22c, and fancy at 24c. Peaches are In lobbing demand; cholou quoted at It'tfiWia; extra choice,) 12ipl3Ho ; fancy, 18&13V, and extra fanuy at lvm HHc. Raisins are without further chango; seeded raisins are' quoted at ?W10"c; loosa Muscatel at 7H-(bc, "vnd,on layers, nomi nal. ; - Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, Nov. 18.-8 EED-Cldver, cash, $9.36; December, $9.40; March $9.62M Tlniothy, prime, $2.20. Alsika, piiLlo, $.3o; December, $9.40. t .. HAUNTED BY WOODEM LEGS Patient to Hospital Trembles Wheat He Sees Man Jerk III TrssHts, "How would you like to be. stoic tn bed and have nino wooden-legged men call prt you and each one unsorow his log and show you its fine adlustment?" asked a doctor connected wltU one of Omaha's hoe pltals. .' ' "Who had that ejtpertence?" asked the anxious one. He was directed to the sick man's room, where lie. took a cb&lr, and started to jerk his trousers) Bo they would not bug at the knee.." I "Oh, please don't show m tour wooden leg?" protested the sick man. "I've seen 'cm all and I'm sure you can't sprlsa; any new kinds on Tne." ' After feeling of, the anxious one's limbs and assuring himself they were his God given legs, the sick marl seemed to rally. "You see," he began, "ever since I got my left leg cut off by a train some weeks ago, I have been pestered nearly td death by lawyers and artificial limb men. The lawyers want to help mo recover damages from the road and the limb, men want to sell 'me a new leg, and between tha two it's a wonder If I ever get well. Every ar tificial lltnb house west of'KSw York lias sent a man to see mo.'. Thoy tome In und sit down and chat a while about the weather und Incidentally rny uiiafottuu. and then tiegln pulling- up one of their trousers legs as though looking for a fleaund all of a sudden they givu a littles Jerk on something near the kn.e ami off comes a leg. It was qulto -j. i.hui k lo inn at first, but now whenever a man begins to fumble with Pis trousers 1 know what's coining " When you have an thing to sell adver. tise It In The Dee want ad columns. I una Falls Heat a MarahallloM n. IOWA FALLS. I i.. Nov. 18 -(Special. ) The luwa Kails H'kU hi IiimiI added new laurels ill defeating tiias Marslialllown llmh school eleven on the Klh.wortU college fitfl'l Saturday afternoon by u More of lo It Tho Iowa Kail team has nut been defeated tlila seaaon and lias played atnne of the best high school teams In th! part ot the atale. The last ganix for the Iowa Falls team will be played Willi tho Clarion Hign school team at Ci.iriou. Th.il k.l lug. aint lunch lnltreat centers 111 the game, as if determines the standing of the team for the