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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1907)
THE 0MAI1A DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1U07. 17 GRAIN AND PRODLXfi MARHtf All Cereals Drop 8everal ' Points oa No Support. WATTTSfi RPTTT. AT TTTV. RTATiT w AAA I I . , a A A n mm Ko Oa Cetres to Break It, aa Ite 8rta fraaa Abroad Aro Wot Condaelro to Sacceaafal Breaking. OMAHA, Nov. a. 1907. All grain opened eaaler and dropped several polnti, owing to a lack of up port. There wit a waiting spell at th atart which no on waa willing to break. Aa report came In, however, and Liverpool 4 ttrenirthened there waa a short rally and , the general tone of the market grew bet ' ter. Wheat opened with good aelllng try om December corn opened at 4SHo and closed at 4So. i Oat opened easier and fell iff several points owing to a light demand and a gen eral sanguine feeling among the heavy ' tradera. Selling waa some scattered and .mission house., which wa gradually taken cen5 " I Porta current that arrangements had been 'by local bulla. This steadied price, after " tha ?md LLosV Uecemher i concluded to ,ake car "f lh threatened a small lo. wa. erperlenced. Liverpool "! Pr ehow L""1 "- .VS-rCS?M' ' ,ntr"1" " "ls put a stop to the heavy closed strong and gave our domeetlo mar- Ii, HM, May 1.07Hl-, ,aCrlflcea which were being made In the ket a mueh better tone. B'?"2, ... V.. . .... forcing of llquldailon. 1 he tn.r.it ovnl I Cl&;dn"w.re.s,er on Jarre fArgent,na shipments and alao to a lack bf demand. "P'lon " 'rK,e; ',"w,r ," p.r.t,pw ' oUl9r urce. The estimates of the weeK s amuunted to tittle. k. ' December oata opened at 4240 and i l closed at 42 He. . Primary wheat receipts were 87,000 bush els and shipments were l,22.O"0 bu.hels. fegalnst receipts last year of 814.000 bushels and shipments of 1SS.0OO bushels. . Corn receipts were 322.000 bushels and shipments were 2fi:,"oo bushels, agalnt re t celpt last yerir of 2W.0O0 bushels and shlp menta of S37,0u0 bushels. Clearances were 19,000 bushela of corn, 2.0(0 bushels of oats and wheat and flour - equal to 808.000 bushels. .. Liverpool closed Hd lower to Hd higher on wheat and ',d to Hd higher on corn. "' Seaboard reported 440,000 bushela of wheat and 48,000 bushels of corn taken for ex tort. l ocal range of options; Artlcle. Open. I HlgU. Low, Close.l Tes y. NVneat- Ice 8414' M' 3'4 3i ' .Miiv... 93 9-Vi .Lily... , 88 UV, 87 &S C0111- Jci-.... 4SH i 4a 46Ni .May... 9 4S 4S1 .4XH July... 44 49 48H 4AV OHta Doc.... 41i 4J4 42H 42Va ' Muv... 47S . 47 4l 46 ? ' July... Hl" 42H 41H! 41. Sl . M . ' "49 4Sr4 4H4, 4.V4 47' 5 42H Omaha Oaah Prices. WHEAT No. I hard, 93c; No. 3 hard, 88 4)9-c; No. 4 hard. &US7c; No. 8 spring, 93c; no grade, 70&81O. CORN-No. 8, BOtyireic: No. 4, 4(ff50He: No. I yellow, 5ia"ilVic; No. Si white, old, &0'Gflc; No. 4 while, new, 4c. OATS No. 4 mixed, 4i'3'41c; No. 2 white. 4:ig'4.1'; No. 4 white, 4oVy41'4c; standard, 42-V?V4c IITIC No. 2, 70ync; NO. S, 7$r9c. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 21 222 11 Mlnneupoiis '' Omaha 26 6 a Dulutll 2M 11 .a, 1 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Fratares of the Trad la and Closing; Price on Board of Trade. " CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Grain price on the local Board of Trade declined sharply to day because of liquidation of the Decem ber delivery. At the close wheat for De cember delivery showed a net loss of W4j 1'ic Corn was down 2140. Oats were l-e Uiwer and provisions 20o to 32c lower. The wheat market was nervous and rrloes fluctuated over a range of 2c. The feature of trade waa the aelllng of De n.h.e hnlillr.ara bv lonas. The market was weak all day, with the exception of a brief period near the end of the first., ' hour, when prices advanced approxim-.iy la on buying by shorts based on a lata rally at Wverpool. where prices had been Id lower. Aside from the desire on the part of longs to dlspoae of the December holdings, the market was bearlshly at-i fected by Argentina advloes. The reports from that country received early In tha session told of favorable weather or the crop, while later dispatches predicted that a large proportion of the new crop will be available for export. The market closed weak. Dcmber opened M.Who to Tsti'lc lower at 90HilVc, sold up to 9VAB and then declined to 8Tic. The close was at 90140. May opened WAc lower at tl.cOHtf 100)4, sold up to 81 .OIL, and broke to &Vic. Tha close waa at 9Vio. Clearancea of wheat and flour were equal to 607.400 bu. Exports for the week as shown by Brad- street s "were d.iot,uw du. rnmaii ie- celpt were 787,000 bu., compared wltn 814,- I 000 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported ; receipt of 526 cars, agalnat 447 cars last . week and 638 ars one year ago. December corn declined 2Vo from the I high point of the day, aa a result of rer- ststent profit-taking. Lower cables, clear ! weather over the corn belt and a decline of cash grain were the chief weakening 1 influences. Part of the loss was regained I on covering by shorts, but the close waa ( weak. December opened Ho lower at 54Wc 1 sold off to UWO and closed at bia. May I ranged between 64c and 66 Ho and closed 1 at a net loss ot H8'H4o, at MHtMd. Local reoelpta were ZH cars, with U cars of contract grade. Tha weakneaa of wheat ana corn had a depressing effect on oata, prlcea declining from lo to IHo from the high point of the session. Trade, which waa of very light volume, was mainly In the May delivery December opened VitTlc lower at 46tc. sold . off to 447o And closed at 46o. May ranged ,' between eaVtO and 490 and closed at 4oHo, a net loss ot IHiifl-'iiP- tooal receipts were ' lit cars. ' Provlslen were weak because of selling 1 ' pressure from longs and local packers. A decline of 10c to 800 In the price of live . hogs and the slump ln grains were bearish factors. At the close January pork was off SJSio at 112.11. Lard waa down 20o at i-37 47Va. Rib were 22,3'25o lower at 16.52V. , Estimated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat, ' 20 cars; corn, 161 cars; oats, 84 cars; hog, 12,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles.! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Tes y. Wheat Deo, 8974 9014 9ie4 90V. 99VW 1 oos 4 . 62Vi( 64 96 62S 64S4li,56Vat 64Val U.4a 63 44'J 46 1 4;ii TJu? 4SW 4HS 50Qf 44 I 4j 46 12 17H' 12 1"V 12 50 12 47Vj 12 47Va( 12 80 T 47V, 7 47VI 7 67H T 60 7 UV, 1 7 70 4 6?4 62V, 4 77 4 96 4 7Q 4 7t No f Cash quotation were as follow: FLOCll Steady; winter patents, S4.VJI 4.; winter straights, 4.U'tf4 f6; spring pat ents. 8o.W oil; spring straights. 84.6oiU4.9u; bukers, U 4UU4.26. WHEAT No. 2 sprlhg. $1.0021.02; No. $ spring, lnJrfc$1.02; No. red. KWu CORN No. 8. t7to7Vko; No. S yellow. 6j) 01 n,e. OATS No. 2. 44c; No. ) white. 46Tj49e. II fc No. 2, Ttc. BAJlLDY Good feeding, aSgOc; fair to clore malting. TOflTuc , SEEDS Flax. No. 1 northwestern. $1.07. Prune tlmoihy. $4.20. Clover. . contract xrades. I'i.wj. - 1-KO VISIONS Short f ,' oWtci.".. Mess pork. I.ard. per UO lbs, $S.i looaed). M."iI.8TV. ribs, aid Ooose) 1. ;?Js Per bbl.. 4.2 0tS 12 aS. 6. Bhort clear aides Receipts. Shipments. ifc,?iJ 34 mO 2.i So.UO ..'..l.OiO 137. no ....Jm.OOO 194 OH) .... t.tXA l,o Flour, bbla Wheat bu Corn, bu Caua, bu Jh. bu Harlov. bd Sb.OtiO la.OtO On th rroouce exenange today the but ter market wa cteady; creameries, 21Vt9 rc; dairle. 2"tj:4e. kgga, steady; at mark, case Included. 1 1 Vt !rc ; rVata. 22c; prime flrats, 24c. Cheese, ateady; 12Uc. Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 21.- WHEAT Spot, ateady, N 4d western Winter, 7s., Ud ; h?J K May 1 00 S 1 01 'A fjl Ouvi July 9aVkOVki KH Corn- j Dec. , 51H , 84V, May 6SV&S oS, July I 64 65 Oata 1 ' Dec. 1 46'4l 46T, May iBSHT , 4!iv July 45 ' 46 Fork ' Jan. II 40 12 40 May 12 75 12 7 Lard Jan. 7 0S T6 May 7 t 7V Rib- . Jan. 'I I 7IV, T2 May 1 4 86 4 at) future, firm; December, 7.. lmd. ; March, $, IHd ; Mv. 4s.. ld. COHN-Spot, quiet; prim mixed Ameri can. 6a, 7Vd future", uuict. December, (a.. td.; January, oa.,. 8"a. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Features of Trading and Frlcea a Leading; Commodities NEW YORK, Nov. 22-FLOUR-Recelpt, 22,0 bbla . ; export 4 91 bbla. Market quiet ami unchanged; Minnesota palenta. Jo. a tYS.SO; winter straight. 84.504 To; Minne sota baker, tt Si6.00; winter extra?, S3 85 4 1": winter rmt-iAf. $45nrp35; winter low grade. $2.75G4.00. Rye flour quiet; fair t" good. t4H.416; choice to fancy, $f.2d 6.60. Buckwheat flour, steady; 13. 10 3.24 per lim ' CORNMEAL Steady; fine white and yel low, M"ui. 46; coarse, $l..nr,1.36; kiln dried, S3 7f;t,3 pf, RYE Easy; No. 2 wcatern. Sic f. o. b. New York. WHEAT Receipt W7.70O bu. ; exporta 184,20 bu. Spot, Irregular; No. 2 red, f4; f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 northern, Duluth. Sl.lJ f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard winter. $1.0t4 f. o. b. afloat. The weakneaa of cablea gave ' a wheat a lower opening, from hlch It ral- I lied on export rumor.. After aelllng half cent over the cloee, a bear movement aet 1 fi4c. closed 63c OATS Keelpts M.300 bu.: exports 4.S90 bu. Spot mixed, easy- mixed 2f3 pounds, 8c; natural white, 20$'32 pounda, 61V4j'g3Hc; dipped white, 8240 pounda, 62fr0Hc. HAY Quiet; good to choice, 81.UOjL16: ho'B yu.tt, aiate, common to choice, lltftl crop. 64jl0c: Pacific coast, l07 crop ft&l?c: crop, Kfjlc. iiuls iuii ; uugota, ivwivyiG, veiiiri Amenta, lc. LEAT JIF.R Stead v; acid. 2527e. PROVISIONS Beef, ateady; family, 814 &i816.(0; mess, $10 OOtflO.50; beef hams, .f ori; psrUt $1 1 ftn!ji; city extra India mess. 222.0O:3.OO. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 811.00'S 13.00; pickled hams. 8i0 0"5 10.60. Lard, easy; western prime, 88.S5 tfM.76 nominal; refined, easy; continent 89.O0; South America, I1M. fiS.OO. Pork. ateadv: I, do; short clear, 816.2CKS17.iio; mess, lo.00 ffttaM 1 -"" niuiuianii 110111 iiere lor lltaL TAI IlW-Oulet- cltv J3nert)kl 1 9-10: PurPe- , Meantime, reports from the In-TALLOW-Qulet , llyl W .per pKg., 0 tenor lnUmalu that bam. are artttltllie Ula tTtirr.5r: '.I..VJ r.ir to extra. r?stortlu normal conditions ln New nJiZr. t.X' ' k,--?tJ,-h TeV.lv- creamerv extra. 2c- thfrd.lV..rdc?w7tVr?7.; common to firsts. lfuzlc; Imitation cream erv tlrHts. 21!S'i'Vc. CHEESE Dull; state, full cream small colored and white. September, tine, 10l,4c: same, October, best, 12o; same, good to prime, HVillc; same, common to fair, UTillc; same, large colored. September, fine, I6c; .ame,- white, 14c; same, large, Oc tober, best, llc; same, common to prime, a'yiT.c. BXG8-Flrm; western and southern firsts, Si31c; seconds, WfKtr. 1'OILTKV Alive, quiet; western cnica ens. K'Sllic: fowls. HK&W fowls, lofrUHc; turkey., laltlio day. engagements coming from the Uic. Dress.'d, siendy; western chickens, 111 JjlSc; fowls, lOSllc. St. Louis General Market. ST. IXDl'lS, Nov. 22.-VHt:AT Lower; track, No. 3 red, cash, elevator, ("Wfarc: Ni 2 hard, 97VicS101 ; December, 90V:; May, 9!',c. CORN Ix)wer; track, No. 3 cash, 574c; No. 2 white, 57Ho; December, 49T.c; May, 52Vo. OATS Lower; track. No. 2 rash, 45c; No. 2 white, 47c; December, 44c; May, 47V4o. FLOl'R Steady; red winter patents, 84.6f.i3 6.25; extra fancy and straight, $4.20 ti4.65; clear, ta.Tia4.0O. SEEDS Tlmothv, steady. $3.504.00. CORNMEAL Steady, 18.00. BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 21.00 1.0R. iliv Firm- tlmothv. 811.00018.00: i prairie, 10 ofnz.00. IRON COTTON TIES 81.10. TIACGTNO 11HC PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobblnr. 112.50. Lard, lower; prime steam, 88.06. Dry salt meats, ateady; boxed, extra shorts, 89.00; clear ribs, 88.87; short clears, S9.12H- POt'LTRT Firm; chickens, 7c; springs, gc; turkeys, VHc; ducks, 9c; geese. e. Pl'TTER Firm; creamery, 24(f72SHo. EGGS Firm at 20c, case count. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls Wheat, bu..1. ... 7.000 9.000 ...82.000 . ,.1,000 ...22,000 Sl.OOO .pn0 24,000 Corn Oats, bu bu Kansas City Grain anal Provlalone. KANSAS CTTT. Mo.. Nov. 22. WHEAT -Pocember, WHc; May, 9fc. Cash: No. , 2 tmc- No. 3, Wi9EV4c; No. 2 rert D4fiflPc; No. 8. 93c. CORN December. 46tc; Mar, 4Sr. Cash: vo. 2 mixed. bOJiSlc; No. S, 494Q60Hc; No. 2 white. 6n''a52o; No. 3. f0c. 1 OATS No. 2 white, 454?45'ic; No. 2 mixed, ' n.-tc. RTF t"f?T2c. I HAY Firm; choice prairie, 29 0004) 50. 1 11 ''rca-erv, 'c: racking, 16e. EGGS Firm; extras, 21c; firsts, X3c. Following were the receipts and ship- ments of grain: Recelnts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 70.000 10.000 Corn, bit 41.000 lfi.ono iJaia, ou a.utv o.vw Future sales ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat I Dec I 9044, 9114, H KH M7 96396H 97 96H 96 Corn I Pec. 474 47H 4H May 49S4j 49H 48V 4SHB Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNFAPOT.I8, Nov. 22. WHEAT De cember. mfWWie; May, Jl.Ofltj; No. 1 hard, 31 03': No. 1 northern, Sl.oi'i; No. t north ern. 9KTi,ft99Uc; No. 3 northern. 94t,ig$Hc. FIOUR-Flrst patents, 35.40iBJ 50; second patents, SS.Sofi 40; first clears, S4.30t34.40; w"n? 2;',80- , , rMXSEED-Fairrtemand; closing prl ces. Sl.CTi'. : to arrive. 2107M. BRAN In bulk, 818.25(318.50. Peoria Grain Market. PEORIA. Ill, Nov. 22 CORN-Lower; No. 3 vellow. 5-tc: rew N S, 53c; new No. 4, SOfiMiVic: 00 grade, 46i34Sc. OATS Steady; No. S white, 4Vic; No. 4 wh'te. 4:fT45c. RYF No demand. VTI1SKY On the basis of 81.85 for fin ished goods. Mllwankee Grain Market. MILWAT'KEE. ' Wis., Nov. 22.-W1TOAT Lower; No. 1 northern, 21. 07U; No. 1 northern. 31 .PW 04V, : May, fWWcgtl.OO, FARLEY Dull; sample. 6234e. CORN Steady; No. 1 cash. 57Vr5u9c; May, MVic bid. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. O., Nov. 2?. SETT) 8 Clover, cash. 89.17V4; December. 29 22V; March. 89.50; alalke, prime. 89 50; timothy, prime, 12.20. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralta. NF.W YORK. NOV. a-tVAPURATEU AffLr-S-cviarset la mors or less nominal and some dealera are predicting lower 1 prlcea aa Boon as November contracts are 1 completed. Fancy are quoted at 12c; choice at 10c; prime at 9Vfic. and 1906 fruit at Stfill. PR TFT) FTtVITS Prunes are not in ac tive demand but orlcee are firmer In tone and raneo from 474o to !Ji4c. for Ca'lfornla fruit, and from Ue to 74,0 for Oreeons tio to 3OS-40. Apricot are unchanged, with choice quoted at ac; fancv at ?4c. Peaches cotlnue steadv on soot, with choice quoted st T'MT'i.c: extra choice. fanCv, 1313H; and extra fancy. 14iW4Vi, Raisins are In rsther lieht eunvlv and prices aro firmer, with loose Muscatels quoted at 7V9 8Vc: seeded raisins at 7'Uc; London layers, nominal. Boston Slocks and Bonda. BOSTON. Nov. 22 Call, loans. ner cent: time loans, 6"4j13 per cent. Official Cloanv pn Stock "d bond! Atchlaon 4a Mel. Caou-al 4a Atchlaon do pfd Boat on A Albany ... Tt Bingham i ... V) ia.unit A Hacla... Mi ...IT rtntennial lu . .. ! Copper Range II . ..l9 Dalr Wuat la ...Hi Kraukha ...111 Graobr Tl lala Royal 14 ... lit Maas. Mining 1 .. .LUt, Michigan 4 ...1U Monawk 44 ...lu4 Moot 0, A 0 1 ... 4 Old Domialoa M4 .. .106 Oacaou 7 ... lot Parrot t ...14 Quiacy V4 ...11 Shannoa -, ...44 Tamarack M ...la4 Trioltj 4t( .. .tl4Mi Vailed (Vppvr 7-k ... I . . Mlmag 324 ...131 T I. Otl t ... 44 flak Ili j Biuitoa A Main. . I Poet on Klcvated. rttchburg pfd I Hex. Central 1 N T N. H. A M P Maroueuo.... Vnlos Pacific Am. Pnau. Tube .. Am. Sugar do pfd Am. Tel. A Tel.. Am. WnoHn do pfd Rdlaon Elae. 111... General Kleclrtc... Maaa. Elactria do pfd Maaa. Uaa Tnltel Fruit llnu.1 Shoe Mack do r'd V. StSKl da pfd Allouea AOkaigamated Attautic Ilia. eAak.-4 ..lua v-etrta 4 .. i Winona 84 .. U lwrlM l(kt .. M 4 Korth Butte M .. aov, H'itt Caalltiftn 11 . . 14 Nevada 4 4 .. 44 Calumet A Arliona .. 94 g Aria. Comwarclal 9 SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Discontinuation of Liquidation the Feature of the Day. HEAVY SACRIFICES ARE STOPPED Market Ralltea Slightly oa Reporte of Aecamalatton of Caah by Interior Baaka Volam of Dealings Small. NEW TORT, Nov. 22.-The moat Impor tant feature In today a itook market waa the dlacontlnuance of the kind of liquida tion whkh haa kept eenllment nnrvoua and upaet for aeveral day paat. It waa ob vloua that the circumstance which could force so painful a process muat be suffl clently serious and the ,eD..rta .a.a.d m .h uii .1 1 . ( 1,. , 1 . 1 - j . of -r... narticnl.r. Th. rfi,i . . tv ..v. vol .n " 1 "". V" ,,ri. ,nrn 7.. tr.nu. v.... . . warning for a further DoatDonement of tha turn toward Improvement In tne position of bank. From another point of view, however, the resource tnus supplied by tne New York banks go to strengthen the In terior banks and to prepare them for the resumption of normal op. ationa now looked for at an early date. Keporta of condition of Canadian banns In response to tne ofn clal call go to confirm the showing of the Illlnol atate banka aa to the accumulation of cash withdrawn from New kork banka In those outside of the city. There la some comment over the deluy in the issuance of the autumn call of tha comptroller of the currency for reporta troin national banks, the usual period for which la now passed. There la a growing conviction that re- I " ' " i . iu .i mnmr iiu u mew i 1 1 1 h Knn Have 00; compound. 87.75 ff0""", Jf ,U" f w' "'"'ose a heavy family 818 mi a?u,1-'ioa t eash holdings by bans, out 817.17 me.s. 81&.00 vJ.l''V,antr,?L Jeserv,.usua".y helJ ln New ork betore relaxing their hold on their Precautionary acoumulutl.,na; a condition of pK'VL,LV"f .''"t"1.. ..l."."..."lu: atlon. It Is believed thai the reveiiulon of the actual condition by the comptrollers call will operate to restore confidence and break the deadlock now being prolonged uy uie mutual niiauiiderstundlng amongst I the banka themselves. W hen bank oiliciuls perceive their own strengthened position la not an Isolated one, much will be done toward doing away Willi auapiclon and dlalruiit. Importance was nttuched to the opening up of French sources of supply to the de mand fur sold, an iniuorta.il oroDortion of xaiiit ui rrunce useii. ine unys new en giigementa amounted to one of tha lurgest totals thua far reported during tha move ment and brought the agtfresute engage ments to well over Sfeu.OOO.uuo. The basis on which the transactions with the hank of France were concluded wus not dutlnitcly disclosed, but wus believed to be Inuepond ent of the project to secure advances frq.ii the French bunk with an implied guarantee of the United States aro vein men t. furLha.ses of commodities for French uccount which have IncreubOj the supply of commeic a. bi.ls here and there, together with a pie. mum made feasible by the currency premium nere. are believed to offer tho facilities which have been taken advantage of. Rates for call loans were maintained today and the currency premium, while showing some re laxation, indicated peisiutent oustacles to securing cash for bauk checks. A rise In the price of copper at the Metal exchange was an Incident to wnich nomu Importance waa attached. The day a dealings were the smallest of the week. Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value, 12,102,000. United States bonds were un changed on call. Number of sales and range of prices on stocks were aa follows: Salca. tllKb. Low. Cloia. Adam, Express Amalgamated Copper Am. Car 4k Foundry do pfd Am. Csttoa Oil do pfd Am. Kxpress Am. Hid A Laather pfd.. Am. Xcs Seountlaa Am. blnaead Oil do pfd Am. Locomotive do pld Am. Smelling A Ret do pfd Am. Sugar Rat Am. Tobacco pfd cartlf.... Anaocad Mining Co Atchison do pfd Atlantic Coast Line B. A O do pfd Brooklrn R. T Canadian Pacific Caotral ot N. J Chea. A Ohio Chicago Ot. Wtatern C. A N. W JQ iY.iiipo 'iila 'ii" 4tvt 1,300 ii 14S, i 1U 1414 U H(4 W Ui 13 1M I lTVi 14 l4 a34 to Uti St 14 17.6VI0 6'.4t 4u4k (1 1W S4ta a4 M 1. TOO lua ltllt, 101t lot) 44 44 4 ll4 II 1 1T.7U0 47 Va U ti'i 4K 80 7V 7 14 t a4 2, aoi 77 Tisk ;t'i 7 4.3U0 17t4 40 141V4 HQ 1414 1M 141 14, 146 1.000 U U Ti 700 74 T T 100 12 121 128 7,000 6 ,341 uN4 I W ltO 48 41 SO 400 1344 16 I614 u 17V4 1744 17 41Uj II too 11 11314 100 t0i 604 61 ... He too in m ihh 4.4 1T6 6444 64h4 61 00 Ht 3s SU'j 00 12 13"4 U44 1,300 'AH 2S - 700 Sot, to HI 600 lOtti 1C4 104 OU 117 lit 1166 8 1,900 63V, 61 u toa 144 7t 12 a loo 1014 0V4 ,V4 100 4 4t, 44 00 87 MS 174 l.loo 11 , u 1:44 u 200 70 1, 70 70 120 1, TOO 6144 60S W'i 1.700 21 w y Itu 63 6-4t 14 1 hot) J654 K 14 I 3 1,600 3t, 24 T4 TOO 244i Id 4 114 1,000 llti 414 4 76 300 444 S4 l4 114 14.400 1074 10444 107, IijO 72 Tl4 Tl K 134 M 46 tw 17 lt 14V4 , TO tO 13 1384 UI , 87,100 744 7 , 774 70 , 1,1"0 1S4 12'4 124 400 6514 S',, 44, , 8.XK) 114 11 114 8744 14 27 8V 84 14 IT 100 11 11 n T'l 87 16 IS , 10. 100 674 4f,S 444 SO 101 V loi, 111 . 1 o 1044 10 104 . Lvov II 10 104 101 100 II 14 1714 SoO 1744 n 17V, H M to t . It.uuo 110 1014 lu to to 100 174 17 IT 13V, 70 41 1 41 . 17.100 n4 t: 12 . 13.000 11 7V T044 20) 144 144 Ii, 64 lot l4 14 84 lot) 164 16 11 800 400 K 14 44 . l.ouo so 4 to C . M. A Bt. P Chicago T. A T do pfd C. C, C. A St. 1 Colo. Fuel A Iron Colo. Bouthara do lat pfd do Id pfd Con. Oaa Cora Product, do pfd Dal. A Hudaon Del., U. W Danvar A R. O da ptd Dlatlllars' gaourltlea Kris do lal pfd do Id pfd Oauaral Electre Illinois Central Intar. Paper do pfd Intar. Pump do pfd Iowa Central da pfd K. 0. Southern do pfd L A N Mexican Cantrai Minn. A St. L Minn.. Bt. P. A S. Bu M. do pfd Mlaaourl paclfio M . K. A T do pfd Nal'l Lead Nat' I K. R. of Mexico ptd N. Y. Cantrai N. 1 , Ont. A W Norfolk A Westers 4 t North Amarleau Paclfio Mall PannayWanla Paopla's Oaa P., C. C. A Bt. L, Preaaad BUol Car do pfd Pullman Palaao Car Beading do lat pfd do M p.'d Republic bteal da pfd I R' Rock laland Co pfd. ' gt. t g. f. Jd pld tt. Louia I. w.. pl so. Paclfio do pfd go. Railway da pfd Tans. Coal A Iroa Texas A Paclflo Tol., it. L. A W do pfd Colon Paclfia do pfd I). 8. Kipreae U. B. kaalty , V. 8. Hubuer do pfd U. i. Steal do ptd Va-Caro. Chemical da pfd Wabaah do pfd Walta-Fargo ghtpreaa V eetlngbuuae tiectnc... Watarn Colon W. A Lake Kite YVia. Central 114 do pfd lo Ceatral Leather I 114 11T4 11 do pfd 4)0 t4 , 44 Northern PaclfU 6. lot lu4 lot Great Northern ptd l.ou 111 1104 UlH Intar. Mat 14 14 do ptd 144 14 Hi, Icm thefflalt 100 2S IV It 0 flared ToiaJ aalas for tha day. 889.100 aharea. Treasary Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Today a state ment of the treasury balancea In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the SloO.OOO.iluO gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance, $J37.o(6.mt; gold coin and bullion, $n,482,4; gold certlflcatea, $74.&b4.0uO. Fore I aw Financial. LONDON, Nov. 22. The rate for money In the market today continued firm under . Discounts were not allowed to drop owing to the American and German positions. Trading on t tie Stock exchange ai more restricted. Th latest newa re garding the American financial situation cacaed investor aa well a :eculalor to bold off practically oa the money outlook wss more difficult to penetrate. Prlt'eh securities eased alight. Copger shares started firm with the rise In the price of copper, but wcro eaaler at the cloee. Amer icans, after a flat opening, hardened to over parity on good selling;. Union Pacific stiengtiiening the whole list. It ew York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 22 MONET On call, firm at 6016 per cent; ruling rate, 12 per cant; doting bid. a per cent; offered at 11 per cent; time loan, nomi nal; alxty and ninety day. 12t16 per cent; alx montha, "i I per cent; prime mercantile paper, nominally at 8 if 10 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with actual business In bankers' Mil at $4 87 10 W 4 87 25 for demand and $4.7960 for slxty day bill; commercial bills, $4.7660. SILVER Bar, 68Sc; Mexican dollar. 46Hc. BuNDS Oovernment, ateady; raUroad, weak. Closing quotation on New Tork bond were as follow: C. B. ref la. rag 10tt Japan 4 774, AO COUJoe.... 1"3S L t N. unl. 4a ti do u. rg do coupon do nw 4s, reg.. do coupon Am. Tobaeco 4a... (lj U Atchlaon gen. 44.. do ad). 4o Atlmnllc C. U B O. 44. .imiyi "Manhattan a. g. 4 M ..V) Mn. Caotral 4a.... T ,117 do lat Inc. II ...117 ... M MMlnn. ft It. L T6I4 M , K. T. 4s 1 0 do tils 77 I ftt N. R.R. of M. e. 4a 75t, N T. Caotral g. IHi M H "N J. Central g. aa.lMH 91 No. Facioo 4 M tn do la u do I4i. Brooklrn R. T. ct. 4s (8 Norfolk at W. e. 4a. Central of Oa. is f Ora. 8. U rfdf 4a... Tt4 do lat Ino 46 Pann. cv. Ia 17 do Id Ino ti Readlnt an. 4a do Id Ino 41 Vk St. L. A I. M. 0. la.UM rhca. Ublo 4Sa.. ST St. L. A a. P. (f. 4a (7 chlcajo A A. Ia... 64 Kt. Loula S. W. 0. 4a 5 C, B A g. new 4a . H Seaboard A. I 4a.. 41 C. , R. I. A P. 4a 51 So Pacific 4a r4 do col. la II 'do lat 4a ccrtlt ... II C C..C. A "l. L. f. 4a 3 t Rallwar la ao Colo. Ind. Ka iterlea A 344 Texaa A Pacific lata. lie "Colo. Midland 4a. . 40 Tel., St. L. A W. 4a. TR Colo. Southara 4a.. TT Vnloo Paclflo 4a 5 do ct. 4a , I V. S. SI eel id aa . tlitWabuh Uta . Ml do dek. B W 'Weilira Md. 4l . . 3t W. Laka Una asvtj Wla. Caotral 4a... Cuba (a D. A R. O. 4a riatlllera' Bee. ta ... Erta prior hen 4a.. do gen. 4a Hocklni Val. 4t,a. Japan 44a cartlf.... do 4 aariea Bid. Offered. ". .. T ..101 .. . . 41 i. rs ,. 71 London Closing; Stock. LONDON, Nov. 22. Closing quotations on stocks were as follows: Conaola, monay.... do accuunt Anaconda do pld Atcblaon do pld B. A O Can. Pacific Chit, at OI1I0 llilcaKo (It. W C, at. 4c St. P. ... lelieera U. ti H. U do pfd Brio do lat pfd do 'jd pfd Grand Trunk 111. Central ...18 L. AN a 1-16 M., K. A T .. N. Y. Central .. Si Norfolk a W , .. 4a a do pid .. d-1 Ontario ac Vt .. Ti Pennsylvania ..11314 Knd Mluaa .. -4 Heading .. 7 bo. hallway .. H do ild .. 17ti So. I'atlflc .. 8 .. us .. .. u .. M .. n 4t .. 4"., . . H . 14 u. S ..17 I nlon Pacific Ill It ..it do ufd .. L. 8. Siael .. 30 do pfd . . Zi Waluiih .. 17 do ,l l ..Ill Spaulsll 4a uiiceitiiiii. HuTud ner oz 18 , II V SILVER liar. .iiu.M'.i-f'.'iia per cent. The rate ot uicount in the open market for short bills Is tjft!7 per cent and for three months' bills tr-4 per cent. Kerr York Mining; Stocks. NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Cioslna; quotations on mining stocks were as follows: Adama con Alloa llreeca Drunawltk oon.... C rnatork Tunnel. . i on. Cal. A Va Hum Bllvar Iron Silver Leadvtlla con Ollered. I.Utle Chief.... OMHrlo Onulr I ,) ml Savage r,i...a Nevada. Hmtll ltupei... .. s ..11 ..IuS .. 11 .. n .. JO .. ao ..100 , .350 .. IS . . u .. 1 . . si . .ino . .ll standard Bank Clearlutra, OMAHA. Nov. 22. Hank clearings for to day were 81.fjo5,SOO.o7 and for the correspond ing date last year $1,&2,74.53. OMATIA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trado and (notations on Staiple and Fancy Produce. EGGS Fresh country, 23c; storage, 20c. II looks like 25c (or fresh country eggs until after Thanksgiving. BUTTER Common, 18c; fancy tub and rolls, a:c; creamery, 31c. CHEESE New full cream, Wisconsin twins, 17Vic; new full cream brick, 17u; do mestic, new Swiss, 18c; new llmburger, 15 tjioc; young Americas. 17Vo. LIVE PODLTRY Springs, 9c; hens, 8c; roosters, 4c; ducks, 10c; geese, 10c; turkeys, 16c; pigeons, 75c per do. DREHSt-D POULTRY Soring?, fancy. 10c hens, 9c; roosters, 6c; ducks, 12c; geese, 12c; turkeys, 2uc. HAY-Choice No. 1 upland, $10.00; me dium, $9.00; No. 1 bottom, $8.00; oft grade, from $o.60 to $4.00; rye straw, $7.w, No. 1 alfalfa, $11.00. FRUITS. APPLES New York King's, per barrel, $5.60; "None Such," per barrel, $6.26; 20 ounce Pippins, per barrel, $5.25; Maiden Blush, per barrel, $6.00; Baldwins, per barrel, $6.00; Greenings, per barrel, $5.00; wes'.ern box apples, Colorado Jonathans, pel' box, $3.25; Colorado Grimes Qoldens. per box, $3.25; Idaho Jonathans, per box. .ioo; Idaho winter Bananas, per box, 3 u0; Washington Ben Davis, $2.00; Wash ton Northern Spy, per box, $2.00: Washing ton Greenings, per box, $2.00: Washington Baldwins, per box, $2.00; Washington home Beauty, per box, $2.25; Washington fall ap ples, assorted, per box. II 76ril.8o. VEGETABLES. POTATOES Per bu., 6575c. CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., It) 1 He ONIONS Red Globe, per bu., 86 3 85c; Denla, per crate, $1.60. SWEET POTATOES Small bbl., $2.(0. BEETS Per bu., 80c. CARROTS Per. bu., 75c TURNIPS Per bushel, 600. PARSNIPS-Per bushel, 7Rc. CELERY Michigan, per bunch, 250S5O. NAVY BEANS Per bu., No. 1, $2.90 per bu.; Lima, 7c per lb. BEANS New wax and string, 40Q0o per market basket. BEEF CUTS. No. 1 ribs. 14Vc; No. 2 ribs. 11 Vic; No. 3 ribs. 7c; No. 1 loin, 19c; No. 2 loin, 13c: No. 8 loin. 8Vic; No. 1 chunk, 6Vic; No. 2 chunk, 6c; No. 3 chunk, 44e: No. 1 round, 8Vjc; No. 2 round, 7c; No. 3 round, 6V,o, No. 1 plate, 6c; No. 2 plate, 4c; No. $ plate, 3c. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES Florida, per Tjox. 34 nojjl .25; Florida Grape Fruit, per box. K. 7504 00. GRAPES Concords, per baaket, ftf30c; Malaga, heavy weights, per keg, $o.O02) 6.6i; Malagas, medium weighta, per keg, 64 0O1&6.OO; California grapes, season nbout over; some few Emperor of fair quality still moving, per ciate, $1.7561.65. LEMONS Fancy. J0 aid 360 size, per box, 86.O0tat.tw; extia cnoice, sou ana 360 sire, per box, $5.006 60. BAN ANAS--Port Llmons. ptr bunch, $2.00(9 3 00. COCOANUTS-Per sack, $4.60; per doxen, 80c. FIGS AND DATES - Smyrna figs. 7 crown, per pound, HBlFc; Smyrna fig. 8-crown, per pound, 12'dl3c; Smyrna fig, 4-crown, per pound, lOiTjllc' California fig, boxes, 10 cartons, 36c; California fig, boxe, 12 carton. 85c; California fig, bulk, per pound, 6'Ac; Hallowl date, per pound, tc; Khadrawl date, per pound. 4c; 6alr dates, per pound, 5c; Fard dates. 13 pound boxes, per pound. Ic. MISCELLANEOUS. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes are somewhat unsettled by freer offering, from avcond hands, who seem desirous of moving supplies of Immediate grades Quo tation range from 6c to 9c for California fruit and from 6V,c to 80 for Oregon. Peaches very firm, with fancy yellows quoted at I8V10. CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west ern. 75c. Tomatoes, fancy 3-pound cans, $1.46; standard 3-pound can. $130. Pine apple,, grated. 2-pound, i -'"Si. Jo; sliced. $1.102.35. Gallon apples. $4'60. California apricot, $2 65'(j3.3u. Peara. li.l0uS.16. Peaches, ll"uJ 16. L. C. peaches, t KJ I 3 16. Alaska salmon, red, 3140; fancy I Chinook, flat, $2.15; fancy aockeye, flat, I I.Md. Sardines, quarter oil. S3 tu: three. ! quarters mustard, $3.35. Sweet potatoes. H.til.ib Baueraraui, soc. rumpKins. 600 Gil v. Lima beans, 2-pound, 75c(ifl.23 Soaked pas, 2-pound, 66c: fancy, $186145. Mis taniornia weinuis, jer lb, 18c; Imported walnuta, per lb., 13J16c; Tarra- fone aimonae. per 10.. lie; nioerts, per lb., 3c; Brazils, per lb.. 13t14c; Pecans, per lb., lzuisc peanuts, raw. per ID. To: peanuta, roasted, pe- lb., 8c; Italian cheat nuts, per lb.. 8$ 9c COFFEE Roamed. No. Si, 24c; No. SO, Oc; No. 26. 19c; No. 20. 14Hc. SUGAR Granulated, cane, per sack, $6.4:9 beet, $j; cut loaf, 6a; cubes. 6Vc; powdered. 4.15c. FISH-Hallbut. 11c; trout. 13c; pickerel. 10c; pike. 14c; pike, fresh froaen. l!r; hltefish. Mil 16c; buffalo, 14c; bullheads, skinned and Ores red. Vie; cattish, dreased, 17c; white porch. 7c; whit bass. 15c; black baas, 25c; eunflsh. 6tc: crapples. 4c; large crapptea. 16c; herring, fresh frozen. 4c; whltertjn. froaen, IStfISc; pickerel, freart froaen, 18c. red snapper, 12c; flound-irs, mackerel. lg6c per fish; codfish, fresh froien, 12v; red snapper, 12c; flounders, fresh froaen, 12c: haddock, fresh froaen, 12e smelts, Uc; shad roe, 46c per lb.; frog lags.' J'.c per dct ; green sea turtle meat. 26a I per lb. I HIDF9 AND TALLOW-Grten salted. I No. 1. 7c; No. 2. THc; bull hides. 4c; green , hides. No. 1, 6c; No. 2, 6c; horse, $lfjS60; , sheep pelts, 6K ?$! Tallow, No. L tHci I No. I. htc Wool. 16602a. VssS&BaanwStaS INVEST att IHIOIMEg 5 Gold Bonds of the Oroah.a Council BEogffs Street Railway Co, in $1,000.00 denominations. Interest Paid Semi-Annually. Fuji Information on Request. Call Up or Address SAMUEL BURNS, Jr. 014 New York Life Dldfj OMAHA LIVE STOCH MARKET Very Light Run of Cattle, with No Great Change. HOGS MAKE ANOTHER LOW MARK Sheep and Lambs ln Light Receipt, Tilth Killer Ten to Fifteen Higher and Feeder Show ing o ttianae. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 22, 1907. Receipts wore Cattle. Horh. Slieep. Ofticlal Monuay ... Official Tuesday ... Ofllcial Wednesday Olllci.tl Thurwl.iy . Estimate Friday ... . .. 6,178 2.HVS 9.4:1 8.9il 4.9KI 4 i.V ... 6.634 ... 4.11.1 ... 2,315 ... 7(X 7,238 S.al'J 5,:i7 8,tin0 Five days this wcck...ll,BW Z2.5iw :9.0.9 Same days la.st week....2t',3i;l 14.170 51.203 Same days 2 weeks ago. .15,-1) 12.513 51,2iO Same days 3 weeks ago..2Z..71 UUM rvi.Sli) Same days 4 weeks ago..3j,lM; i'4.812 in.of Samo days last year a,S12 2t.';30 39.1VJ Tho following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year lo date, compared with last year: 19M7. lfOK. Inc. Dec. Cattle l,07i,083 rW.919 8,104 Hot: 2,07li,ls0 !.l!rj,8 116,1S Sheep l,9-'l,127 2,"U6,63t t&,9 The following table shows the average prices of hogs at South Omaha for. the, last several days, with comparisons: Date. I 1907. 1906.1906.19O4.l3.190e.19Ol. Nov. 12... Nov. 13... Nov. 14. ., Nov. 15... Nov. 14... Nov. 17... Nov. 18.., Nov. 19... Nov. 30... Nov. 21... Nov. 22.. 4 83 4 70 4 Kg 4 94 4 ! 4 O0 I 4 80 4 631 4 101 5 63 S 5 69 5 76 t 43 6 S 6 63 6 7,1 6 81 6 71 6 99 4 m 1 4 54 4 73 4 681 4 57 4 Ti - 4 641 4 66' 4 fi 4 54 8 21 6 28 6 32; 6 98 6 05 4 1" 6 06 4 47 4 71, 4 461 4 41 4 f2V, 4 61 4 67 4 39 6 81 4 M 02 I 4 63 4 W I 66 4 64 4 64 14 51 29 6 28 4 24 6 25 4 624 g 02 4 46 4 46 4 4sm 6 10 4 82 6 16! Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought ln today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H't'l C. M. A St. P. Ry... 1 3 Wabash 1 .. I'nlon Paclflc System 7 11 .. .. C. & N. W. Ry. least) .. 2 C. A N. W. Rv. (west) 4 9 C, St. P., M. & O. Ry. 7 .. 4 C, C. & Q. (east).... 2 2 C. K. & Q. (west.)... 16 16 . t C. R. & P. Ry. (east). .. 1' Illinois Central 1 Chicago Ot. Western. 1 Total receipts .. 8S 46 4 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, ... 63 O'-S .... Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company ... Cudahy Packing Co 107 306 24 219 4 2 126 23 85 63 19 l.LI3 9 t4l 513 Armour A Co Cudahy Pack. Co., K. C Vurisant A -o Carey A lienton Lobnuiii A Co J. B. Hoot & Co Sullivan Bros Hulsteud McMarlin Cudahy Bros. A Co Independent J. Hoes Koffinan Other buyers 25 Total 933 4.787 .11 CATTLE Receluts of cattle this mort'.ina were too light to make a market, only twenty-eight cars being reported In. What stuff there waa here, however, changed hands as a rule ln fair season, but -there was no snap or great activity to the trade. Beef steers were generally quoted as steady, but not very active. Some pretty good fed steers sold up to $5.55. Good cows and heifers commanded steady prices, but cannere and Inferior grades were rather hard to move. There waa no quotable change In the feeder situation. The week glvea promise of closing a little stronger on killers than one week ago. The market during the last half of the week firmed up under the Influence of moderate offerings. Still receipts for the five days are very nearly as large as for the same period last week, but aa compared with a year ago there has been a falling off of 9.000 head. Feeders have shown very little chsnee for the week. Quotatlona on cattle: Good to choice cornfed steers, $4.9006.76; fair to good corn fed steers, $4 2Mi 4 90; common to fair corn fed steers. $3 .6o4.25; good to choice range ateers. $.1.75$ 4 60; fair to Rood range steers, $.1263 76; common to fair range ateers, $3.00ijf3 26; good to choice cows and heifers, $3 0013 60; fair to good cows and heifers, $2.4offtSOo; common to fair cows and heifers, $1.25fi2 40; good to choice stockers and feed ers. $3.754.2n; fair to good stockers and feeders, $3. 2503 75; common to fair stockers and feeders, $2.50'3.2S. BEEF STEERS. Na. Av. Pr. Ma Av. IT. t lttl I 66 CALVF.8. t 171 4 00 I 1T 6 M WESTERNS WYOMING. 11 steere....H0 4 05 14 heifers... 92f S 70 5 cows 1162 $ 40 9 cows &-'2 2 90 A. A. Clark, Wyoming. 4 cow 967 S 25 S cow 1033 S 2K 10 cow 1002 3 26 6 cow 1062 S 26 6 steers.... f0 3 30 16 feeder.. 913 $60 V f ecder. 1CD3 8 85 NEBRASKA. 6 cow 838 1 2R 6 cow V 1 75 8 cow 1004 2 76 4 cow 871 S 15 1 teer 1110 2 60 2 feeder. .1034 $00 Wray ft Kirk. Nebraska 16 steers.. ..1130 8 60 2 bulls 135 176 23 feeders . 745 8 00 4 cows "lit 160 C. C. Mulloy, Nebraska 1 bull 13V 2 60 31 cws jao ai 8 calve.... 15 4 00 1 calf 150 6 50 84 cows !!) 2 10 28 cows 863 I TO 7 bulls Kfcl 2 50 IDAHO. 23 feeder.. l'rt) 8 60 6 teer. ...1124 8 50 t calve.... 178 6 25 Scow Sf'l 100 15 cow 1043 8 10 1 bull lcSO $40 ; Ren White, Colorado. 32 feeder.. 1007 $ 75 22 feeder.. 994 $60 4 feeder .1042 S 25 H. E. Cheney, Colorado. 1 stag 11'" 1 2 76 t steers . ..1150 $10 14 con 962 S 10 HOGS There vt erv only CI ears of hogt reported this morning, which was about an average run for the laat week or two. The trade opened Blow and generally 16o lower than yesterday. The decline wa due en tirely to the very unfavorable advice from Chicago, where the receipt were large and the market very alow and lower. The hog old early at thla point largely at $4.8i94.3o. Later on advlcea from Chicago became atlll worae. report at that point Indicating up uptll 10 o'clock nothing of consequence had been done and that packer wore bidding fully 2oc lower. Under the Influence of such discouraging new aa that the market waa weakened off. becoming right at 26c lower, buyer bidding oniy $4 2504 80 for th late load. Th close was vry slow and dull and J60 Bum I have for sale: 990,000 OITT Or OMAHA BOMDS, due 1919, netting 4 per cent Interest; amounts, $1,000 each. 6,000 CITT Or CHICAGO BOWDS, due May 1. 1908, netting 4 per cent. 25,000 SIOUX CITT, IA., SCHOOL BONDS, due January 1, 1909, netting 4 per cent. 15,000 CIDAB BiflDS, IAM SCXOOIi BODDS, due July 1, 1 ft 0 S . netting 4 per cent. I have school warrants payable In three or four months, paying 4 per cent, ln amounts to suit. $10 and upwards. I have school bonds cf NobraHka railroad town districts like Kmcrson. Arlington, Geneva. Greenwood, Crelghton, Wahoo, etc.. In $100 denominations, paying 4 per cent; other school bonds paying as hlfc'h 6 per cent. I take checks on banks In payment, same as I have always done. Writ m. W. E. BARKLEY, Jr., President Lincoln Safe Deposit & Trust Co. Lincoln, Nebraska lower than yesterday. Today's decline car ries the market to the lowest point touched so far "this season. Hogs are now selling at the lowest point for this time In Novem ber since lt!9. The feeling on the part of packers la very bearish and the most of them are predicting a $400 market for the near future. While one man's guess la as rood as another ln times like the present, there doe not appear to be anything In sight Just at present to encourage the be lief that there will be any very marked Im provement soon. As a matter of course, temporary reactions are to be expected, but there are very few operators on th market with the courage to predict anything In the way of a permanent advance. As a rule commission men ate refusing to advise their customers either to hold or to ship, leaving It for each man to act on hi own Judg ment. Representative salesi No. Sh. Pr. Av. 8h. Ir. 66 13 ,7 1 1 II W II 19 43 47 It 71 II .... II IJ 14 62 6..... 14 ..1JS .141 ..117 ..174 ,.178 ..164 ..179 40 4 IK ... 4 15 40 4 K N lit ... 4 ti ... 4 IS f) 4 16 47... TO... 47... 1... 55... 74... II... II... 7... ... ... 71... 65... 71... 13... 16... IS... 68... 15... 66... 17... 40 4 S3 M IN ... 4 15 40 4 IS ... 415 ..Ui . .iht ..8! ..830 .. .119 200 4 W ...171 ... 4 as ...lit ... 4 16 ...l: 10 4 81 ...413 40 4 St ...171 100 4 35 ...401 80 4 89 ...0 190 4 SS ...1H ... 4 86 ...141 110 4 86 ...18 ... 4 11 ...131 140 I 15 ...116 200 4 It ...131 10 4 40 ...240 100 4 40 ...100 110 4 40 .Kt 140 4 tfk ..Sal M 4 10 ..SOI 84 4 30 ..Hi no 4 m .174 110 4 10 .174 !20 4 80 ..i0 140 4 10 ..m ... 4to ..121 ... 4 10 ..141 ... 4 14 .. 120 4 10 ..4 ... 4 10 ..120 120 4 10 ..Ml 4 ll4 56 MO 80 4 15 SHEEP Receipts of sheen this morning were very light, only six cars being re ported. In spite ot the fact that It was ao near the end of the week, there was some little demand for good killers, and every thing In sight suitable for packer's pur noses chanced handa verv aulcklv at nrlce generally 10g:i!c higher than yesterday, The receipts consisted entirely of fed stuff, hence ule looked a good deal higher on paper than recent sales of rangers. Thus good fed yearling sold up to $5.20, with ewes as high as $4.50. There was no change in tne maraei ror teeaers. Owing to the light receipts the market has strengthened up very materially during the laat few days and la now fully 25c higher than It was one week ago. Shipper will understand, however, that the advance Is due entirely to the very light run and that the demand la still too moderate to with stand excessive runs. The feeling, how ever. Is that receipts Are not likely to be burdensome, and as a rule operatora are looking for pretty fair prices It looks very much a if the run of rangers was practically st an end, although as a matter of course, there will be stray shipments coming In from time to time. Quotations on good to choice fed sheep and lambs: Lambs, $6.0Oifr !f: yearling wethers. $5.00(5.26; wethers, $4.7635.60; ewes, $4 00054 50. Quotations on feeders: Good lambs. $5. 00ft 6.4ft; common lambs. $3 KXtj4.60; yearlings, $4 004.60; wethera, $4.00iS42S; good ewes, $27fyQ3.26; common ewe, $1.252.26. Representative salea: Representative sale: No. Av. 86 Wyoming ewe, cull 80 4"9 Wyoming ewe, feeder 92 27 western fed yearling Ill 210 western fed ewes Ic3 6 western fed ewe M 10 western fed ewes, cull 89 87 western fed yearltnge Ill 76 western fed yearling Ill 41 western fed ewe 114 Pr. s 00 s 00 6 20 4 60 4 60 8 60 6 06 6 06 4 25 8 25 4 So 6 western fed ewe, cull 121 189 west, fed wether and ewe. 115 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle and Sheen Steady Hog Weak and Lower. CHICAGO, Nov. 22. -CATTLE Receipt, estimated about 4.000 head; market steady; ateers. $4.0ug6.65; stockers and feeders. $2.40.3465. cows, $2.75-54.60; heifers. $2.5ou6.00; bulls. $2.60154 85; calves. $3 Otv.OO HOGS Receipts, estlmsted about 21000 head; market weak to l!il5c lower; choice heaw shipping, $4.464f4.76; lieht butchers. $4 aofil.75: light mixed, $4 5ffi4 60; choice light, 84 6.Va4.70; packing. 34 0oft4.60; pigs, $3 7Ttf4 50;bulk of salea 84 604 so. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, esti mated at about 8.0(0 head: market steady: aheep. $2 OWB5.26; lambs, $5.25S 50; yearlings, $4.255.5. St. Loal LIT Stuck Market. ST. LOT'18. Nov. 23 CATTLE Re'-e'r.t 1,00, Including 400 Texans; market oteady; native ahlpplng and export steers, $i3i") 4 00; dressed beef and butcher steers, $1 9"if 6 50; steer under 1.000 pound. $3 0O(4.50; Stockers and feeders, $2 OiftH 10; cow and heifer, $2.761j6.0O; canners. $1 '.Yn'ltXi: bill's ? tva4 50; calves. $2 6&tj.00; Texas and In dian steer. $260256; cows and heifers, 81.2568.90. HOGS Receipt 6.600 head; market 15tfj) zuc tower; pig ana ngnt. 4 3j4.6&; pack er. $4 1534 66; butcher and bet heavy, $4 6634 70. SHEEP AND LAMBS Rerelpta 8O0: mar ket ateady: native muttona, $3Oy';6 0O; lamba, $6.i94 60; culls and bucks, ea.ouy5.u0, stockers, $2.Wt3.26. Kansas City Live Slock Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2!. CATTLE Re ceipts 2.01) head. Including 60O southern; market ateady; choice export and (Wed beef steers. 84 003.60; fair to good, $4 Oo&O.OO; westerns, 13 ;i4 10; Blockers snd fee 'e a $2.754 26; southern steer. $2.8f,'at 10; south ern cow, UAl'l t: native cow, 31 60i5 tO; native helfera. $2 ut)t.76; bulls. $2.4u4 .00. calves. $3 76o00. tu US Receipts lo.uno nead; market 20o to etc iowar; tep, $46, bulk of sal, $4 26'U OMAHA, NED. 4.35; lieavv, $4.0tni 4.40; packers. $I.2134.K plKS and lights, $4.2dffi4 .40. B11LE? AND LAM 118 Receipts i.O 0 head; market 10c higher; Innibs, $l.753J.SO; ewes and yearlings. $4.26i4 75; western yearlings, S4.2tnhu.36; western sheep, $3.25;f 4.50; stockers and feeders, $3.264.40. St. Joseph Live stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 22 CATTLK -Receipts l,3ti2 head; steady; natives. $4.0rt'i 6.00; cows and heifers, $1.70'34.o; stocker a. tecders. .1.264f 4.14). HOGS Receipts 3.570 head; market lv 20c lower; top, $4.42; bulk of sales; $4.S, 4.42'4. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 189 head; market strong; lambs, $5.7616.25; yearlings, $5.0O&5.6O. Slonz City Live Stock Market. SIOI X CITY, la.. Nov. 22. tSpeelal Tele gram.) HOGS Receipts, 2,400 head: mar ket, iryr-0c lower, selling at $4.30gi.t7H; bulk, a4.3Ca4.4v. CATTLE Receipts, 400 head! market, steady; beeves, $4.C05b6.50; cows and heltVrs, $2,0043.85; Blockers and feeders, S2.754JS.76; calves and yearlings. $2.CO'o360. Stock In Might. Receipts of live stock at the six principal western markets yesterday: cattle, nogs, oneep South Omaha 700 8.60O J,) Sioux City toO 2.400 Kansaa City 2.000 10.000 4.000 St. Joseph 1.362 8.570 St. Louis 2.0 6.500 800 Chicago 4,000 21,000 . 8.00J Totals 10.463 66,070 14,800 WEATHER IN THE GIlAIJf BELT Fair and Warmer for Tonight and Salarday. OMAHA, Nov. 21. 1907. j Rains are general ln the Gulf states, an unsettled weather continues general alon nd X the entire Atlantlo aeaboard. v Clear weather prevails from the upper lake re gion west to the mountain. Th weather Is much cooler over tne cent raj vauava and lake region thla morning, but a very decided barometric depression, accompanied by a rapid rise In temperature ha appeared In the northwest, and this condition will cause a rise In temperature In this vicinity tonlKht and Saturday, with continued fair weather. Omaha record of temperature and pre cipitation compared with the correspond ing day of the last three years: 1907.1906.1905.1904. Minimum temperature .... 82 22 39 89 Preclplllon 00 .00 .00 .00 Normal temperature for today, 36 degrees. Deficiency In precipitation since March 1, 4.6'i Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1904, 416 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1SUD, 2.76 Inches. L. A. WilLBtl, Local Foreci Wool Market. BOSTON, Nov. 22 WOOL. The Cora merclal Bulletin of Boston, basing Its re port on statistics gathered from the gov ernment, will aay tomorrow of the wool market: The market Is dull, operations are Infrequent and for the. most part In such small quantltlea aa manufacturers are obliged to have. Of speculation there Is none. Mills aa a rule are covered and are not anticipating their requirements. The financial situation Is the dominating Influence and business Is checked. No re vival of activity la looked for during th balance of th year. Staple woola are scarce and Arm In price. Other grades, ex materially lower, but favor buyers. Con- cept California short scoured are not Tslderable California scoared sold at 45-1 tic. showing a decline of several rents from previous asking prices. Beet cloth ing territory sells on the scoured basis of 64iSjr) for fine and fine medium, with In ferior at ('I'd !3c. Fleece wools are sold out and firm. Australian advices are steadier, with no material decline In woola suitable for the United States, bat th faulty description are off a penny. Buenos Ayres market la eaay, with Amer ican buying practically out. Shipments of wool from Boston to November 21, ac cording lo the same authority, are t4i.260, 3.0 lbfl., agalnat 21u.a.'0.122 lbs th same time luat year. The receipts to November 21, Inclusive, were 279.C21.1G4 lbs., against 2M.'.U5,209 lbs. the same period last year. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.-WOOL.-Slody ; medium grades and combing. 2.VQ.314c; light fine. V. 23c; heavy tine, 176 lac; tub waahed, &S36C. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 22 METALS The Indon tin market was higher, with spot quoted at 13: locally the market waa easy, with spot quotatlona ranging from I.Ti to HI. Cupper was higher ln London, with spot and futures both quoted at 59 lln; locally the market wa also firm and a little higher with Iike at 112 J'all Si; Electrolytic, $12 8T,j 13.00. Ltrad waa un chsnred at fiK IT in Ixirdnn, aed --'-.. ued weak at $1254 135 local'y. r"p er wti lilrher at '1 7 In Hie London maN-e ; 10 rallv no chanxe waa reported, with the market weak at 14 k:V,M Sti Iron was easier In the EiiKlh market, with Standard foun dry quoted nt and Cleveland at 49 91; lo callv the market whs unchanged, with foundrv nuote'1 -t ik 1618.75; No. I toun dr nor her-. $17.75 18'6 ST. IOUIS. Nov. 22 M ETALS Lead, dull at $1 Ui. Salter dull. Ilalulh Grain Market. DULUTH. Minn.. Nov. 22. WHEAT No 1 northern, II u34: No. 1 northern, $1.03T; December, 99Sc: May, $1.06'.. 4 Us Bee want ad to boot your business.