,rnn Omaha daily ti'ksday. xoYi:..r..:i. -m. n-or.
J
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAKlvtl
Opening i'i Easy and Price Off frora
Close of Saturday.
STRONG. FACTIONS ABE BEARISH
Derlare There Is IVo Warrant for Any
Material Advance I nder I'reav
, eat Conditions of Money
aad Trade.
mmm
OMAHA, Nor. 25, 197.
There waa an easy opening on all the
Cram markets tills morning una prices nu
orr aome from Saiimiay a time.
The strong tactiuna are bearish and de
aler tnere ia noiiiini to wan am any mi
larial auvanoe under present cunuliiona.
W beet opened lower ana tne niaie.et was
dull with toe crowd strongly beanan. There
was aurae buying started by tne stronger
bulla on the aips, which steadied tne
maritt ana on tne strength shown in Liver
pool me maraet toned up tavuiauly. De
ceinber wheat opened, at br0 ana ciosed at
fcVsc.
uirn was taskr and slumped readily,
owing to the decline In provisions, ond tne
weakness In live stock. Traders are hold
Ins: for lower prices. declaring there must
b s level reached to meet tne decline In
all other products. December corn opened
at 4Vic and closed at 45Vsc.
Oats opened easy on scattered country
selling and heavy local onurlngs. There
waa a better tone at the close on reporis
of increased eastern demand. December
oats opened at tJ'ic and closed at M
Primary wneat receipts were 1,126,000
bushels and snlpmcnta were i6ti.'Jl bushels,
against receipts last year ot l,Ui2,0ot tiuhli
els and shipments were l,OM,0OO bushels.
Corn receipts were 4o9.0uu bushels and
shipments were 172, M bushels, against re
ceipts last year of ul'J.noo buahels and ship
ments of 233.i0 bushels.
Clearances were 217.iaA) bushels of corn,
none of oats and wheat and flour equal to
744.000 bushels.
Mverpool closed Vjd higher on wheat and
IVt'V lower on corn.
Seaboard rcpoi ted 100.000 bushels of wheat
and 82.01X1 bushels of corn taken for export.
Local range of options:
Artlcies.l Open. , High.l Low. Close. Bat y.
Wheat I
rec...
May...
July...
Corn
lec....
May...
, July...
Oats
Dec..,.
I May...
1 July...
1 5HI
81V,
gl
47
4f
41V
MM, I KHi
44 4f.vt
4S. '-'
45'4jr Hf!4j
47! 4,
47 47
47l
43
464.
42'4J
4S
43 42
4fi 4
4111 41V
41HI
41V,
Omuls Cash Prior.
WHEAT No. hard. 92H4,93Hc; No. 3
hard, 8Mi0c; No. 4 hard, tfefifctio; No. S
spring, 92HtS3V4c
CORN No. S old. 61i&f2c; No. 4 old, 49
6oc; no grade, 4ii4,Sc; No. 3 yellow, old,
Mr; No. 8 white, 61fec,2c.
OATS-No. 8 mixed. 4H41'.4o; No. 3
white, 42HB43Vc; No. 4 white, 41Vc; stand
ard, 4K&44C.
RTK No. I. 70871e; No. 8, 67jj69c.
Carlet Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago "V 168 lil
Minneapolis 423
Dulutli 634
CHICAGO GRAIX AND PROVISIONS
Feat a res of (he Trading; and Closing;
Prices on Hoard mt Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Tho wheat market
i Was strengthened today by an Improved
export demand. At the close wheat for
May delivery showed a net gain of i'fj'sc.
Corn was down Sc.- Outs wera a shade
higher. Provisions were ZtyC to 20c higher.
The wheat murket wae Inclined to be
weak early In the session, owing to a
sharp decline In corn resulting from re
, newed liquidation of the December deltv
' ery. The weakness of the stock market
- was also a depressing factor at the start.
These hear Influences, however, were par
tially offset by an advanoe of Id In the
price of wheat at Liverpool. The market
: became strong In the last half of the ses
I alon on aotlve. covering by shorts, which
, covering was based chTofly on talk of an
I Improvement In export business, fifty-two
boat loads of wheat being reported as
taken -today atr New York, while twenty
loads were said to have been purchased
here for direct shipment. The close was
strong. May opened a shade higher to
Htl-Ho lower at tl.OO-Vul.f"-v.. sold olT to
Si.0Otl.CKH and then advanced to 81.01S'U
i.OtV The close was at J1.01H. December
sold between 9t-So and Kc nd closed at
B2Hc. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 774.000 bu. The amount on passage
decreased Z.P62.000 nu.. and the visible sup
ply decreased 204.000 bu. Primary reoe'pts
War 1,126,000 hu., compared with 1, 152,000
tu, ror tne cnrrcsnonaing aay a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 077 cars, against 644 cars last
week and T38 cars a year ago.
The corn market was weak early In the
eeaalon owing to renewed liquidation of the
December delivery. Clear weather In the
corn belt, a further break In the price of
hogs and Increased receipts were the prlu
clpal bearish Influences. The market ral
lied In sympathy with the advance In
wheat, nearly all of the early loss belnn
regained. The close was steady. May
opened a shade to S'fi'Kc lower at F.i(?rr-4V,
old ore to em and closed at MiiM7c.
December ranged between 60c and 61Tn
and closed at 61Vta. Lionel receipts were 18
cars with 17 cars of contract grade.
Trada In oats waa light and the market
waa mainly Influenced by corn. Shorts
were the chief huvers. Mav opened ViiifSc
lower at 4Stfl48V. sold off to 4S'4iO and
then advanced to 4!t4M4Re. The close was
at 4t4NVtc. l ocal receipts were 151 cars.
Provisions had a sharp reaction after a
Weak opening. Shorts and local packers
were active buyers during the last half of
the session, which resulted In a suhtanttnl
advance from the opening quotations. A
further decline of 15c to 2nc In the price
of live hogs was responsible for the earlv
weakness. The market closed strong, with
January pork up 2c at I11.S6. Ijird was 2Vc
higher at 17.25. Klbs were 24c higher at
SJB.M.
Estimated rece';)ts for tomorrow: Wheat,
44 cars; corn, 172 cars; oats, 1:S cars; hogs,
J 9, "00 had.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlclsa Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Snt'y.
Wheat
Dec.
May
July
Corn
Deo.
May
July
Oats
IVo.
May
July
May
lrd
Jan.
May
Tilhs
Jan.
May
92 90N.I 2iV sir;
1 oo i !i ouvn
imi l don,, ioih i m
1 WVSW
1 0IV
9t tiv
i
61T 6V MV4' 52
Mi-4N
&4J M l 53 Vi 54Sf7 4
U 52l U
a
45J
44 4f.4j! 4!
4'4) 49mitj! 4K',
43SI 44 U4',,H
48ft1
43V
11 87HI
II W
13 SVi
11 7i,! 11 9J
11 97 13 a
11 75
13 JT'i
7 2,H
7 2:-,
6
6 474
T II
7 15 I
1 17Vl
7 a
7 17,l
7 0
t 8TU
7 2,-'V
6 2S
No. 1
Cash quotations were ss follows:
FLOrii Steady: winter patents, $4.8ng
4 l; winter straights, 84 204 55; spring pat
ents, 85 Joj6 4i: spring straights. tl.&oipt.Mt;
bakers. J.1 4tu4 25.
WHEAT No. spring. I1.01W1.04: No. 3
Spring, S6.-til.t; No. 8 red. i'!SW.'c.
CORN No, 8. 5C V ; No. 8 yellow. ii
toSc.
OATB No. t white, 60c: No. 8 white.
4SfH'c.
RY R No. 3. 734c.
BARLEY Oood feeding. TSfiSSc; fair to
Choice malting, T?fi7o.
6EET Flax. No l northwestern, 1112
Prime timothy. 25-M4 fi. Clover, contract
grade. tltOO.
PROVISIONS-Short ribs, sides (loose!
i.fn.tS. Mess pork, pr bbl., $11.imj11 -
lrd. per hO lbs J7.50. Bhort clear si.le,
(boxsd), 84.TVu7u.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of floor snd grain:
w. , Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.. is ; ,) jj,,
Wheat, bu 25, on
forn, bu 2t tutu
Oats, bu l7 fl) D1m)
Sy; buv i ,A
Barley, bu 7.ini 5 ,,i
on tne proaure exchange today the but
ter market was easy;
ciearnerles. Xl-u
too: dairies. Iwn3c. Kiii. flrui- .i ."i
rases Included. .iS234c; firsts prune
firsts, 80. Cheese, easy, HVrl.'Sc.
Dalntn Craln Market.
DULTJTH. Minn., Nov. 25. WHE4T-
1.66H: Dumber, 81014; May, 1SS
OA I'd tic.
Mlaaeaaolls Grata Market.
M1NNKAPOI.I8. Minn. Nov. 25-
WMKAT Dvoeniber, ILOur.fnel: May,
a .r.WI.OPii tio. I bard, l.v,ul 06, No.
1 tiortliern. II o:iil f3, No. 2 rvrtlirrn,
$1 ' No. ;i north. rn. fcVuSrc.
Fl. H 'I' Klrst patents. t i iu4"; second
patirue, : -j ',i llrst cii r. I4..0i4.si;
soennd clems, $.; ;)i i.t "m.
FIAX Knit '( n iind w th prices strnngnr
CTnsine; prlcos w. r.- :1 li'2; to arrive, II. 11'4).
H KAN In bulk. livi ri.S i".
F.W VOHK tii:l;Ul. JMRK F.T
rentarra of Tratllaa and Prices on
. Leading Commndltleas
NF.W YORK. Niv. 25 - Fl. )Fll-Recelpts,
21 'iit li). Is,; exnorts. lu.J',1 )ihls.; market
il'ill: Mifm -r n' patents. .?!.(: MJnn
sola baiters. $4 .i") '; wltitor talents. I4.S5
SS5: wlnf.-r strumitis, H.iO'4.7j; w'nter
extras. $3 n.'u I. Id; winter low i'rr ft ;
4 it. live Hour, stfndv; fwir to pood. 14 &ft
51.r; chi.'ee trt fancv. JS 2''y BucKwheat
flour, unlet, .-: l"ii pi r l'O lhs.
f'dRN.MKAI-I'iuelv Fteady: flne'Wlilte
Snl yellow. f!.4.'nl.4r; cr.trse. $',."( 1.25.
KY F. yuiet ; No. 2 weslert,. 91c, f. o. b.,
New York.
WHF.AT-Receipts, .114, 0fO bu.; exports,
fit '!7 I n. Pixit market firm; No. 3 red,
l!'T,e elevator; No t red. $1.01Sc f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 ban! winter. t.07, f. o. b.
afloat. In spite of considerable Irregularity,
with more or less early weakness, wheat
developed lnte strength on liberal exrrt
sales, covering of shorts und a better class
of outside limine. 11 closed H to Vie net
hlHher; December. ll.Olfil.fr.'-Isc, closed
May. 1 S'Vt 1 V . closed, ll.OrV.
CORN Rik . Ipts. 37.6J5 bn. ; exports, 90 -2l
l.u. Spot mnrket steady; No. 2. 84e
elvatir imd 6lc f. o. b. afloat; N'. 2
white, nnd No. 2 yellow. fi4 f.-o. b.
afloat. iiptlon market' w-as weakened
emiy by f"(d weather and the drop In
hogs, but steadied with wheat, closing c
net lower. December closed (Mlac;"' May, '
(t'rrfi'Ji'c. closed KtC.
OATS-Receipts, 91.yio bu.; spot market
stenrly; nilxed, 2Vfi32 pounds, n2c; natural
white, 2iiM2 pounds, 52V'(W.ic; clipped
white, 3:tilQ pounds. D2)0V.
HAY Steady; good to choice, Sl.lOPl.lR.
MOPS yulet: state, conininn to choice.
I!i7 crop. I.'t'rl7c; cop, B'iJfV; Pncltip
const, 1'i"7 crop, Stfillc; 11101 crop, 4f,i6c.
HIDES-Dull, Hogota, H'lJlitV?; Central
America. l?c.
DF.ATHFH-Stea.lv: acid. 2,74r27Mic.
I'ROVISIONS Reef, steadv; family, tit B0
ftl5.i; mess. $1(1 uO-o 1U.50; beef hams, Jaf.eO;
packet. U rrfrtiU'.On; cltv. India extra. $.2 .00
i2ill. (lit mea's. steady; plf-kled bellies,
1 1 m ."H 12.00; pickled hams, tlO.miKlo.W, l.ard
weak; western prime, 7. IMiM; refined
weak; continent, fs.TS; South America,
$10 mi; coinpfiiinil. I7.Fi01j'7.75. Pork, easy,
11.75; family, lin.00; short clear, $16.50igl7.25;
mess. $15.i!Tia 15.75.
TADU1W Dull; clly (t2 per pkg), 5 9-lc;
country trikss. frepi, fHv.ftftVe.
RICTJ-Qulet; domestic, fair to extra, S
CifM.c: .Innan. nomliiHl.
lil'TTER-Steadv; creamery extras. 2Sc;
thirds to firsts. 2;K271c; process, common
to specials, 175'.'4c; Imitation creamery,
firsts. 22HS2SHr; western factory, com
mon to first, lHi21c.
CHKKSl--Diill; state full cream, small,
colored and white, September,- fine, loc;
state full cream, small, colored and white
October best. 12c: state full cream, small,
colored and white, good to prime, llV4ttllc;
state full crenm, small, colored and white,
common to fair. yf;llc; state full cream,
large, colored. September, fine, 15c; state
full cream, white. 14c; state full cream,
large, October, common to prime, JJimc
FOGS Firm; stato and nearby, good to
choice, 3S''i4:ic; brown and mixed, selected,
fancy, 3i'al0c; average best, 34a3fic; first
to extra first, KtlfXIc ; western and southern
firsts, V(i(llc; seconds, 2tV(i-9c.
POULTRY Pressed, Irregular; western
chickens, UViiiiDc; turkeys, lb'iAc; fowls,
10ft 14c.
WEATHER IN THE GRAIX BELT
Fair Tuesday After a Night of Cooler
Atmosphere.
OMAHA. Nov. 27, 1907.
Fair weather with moderate tempeiature
continues general throughout the central
valleys and west over the mountain district.
Clear and cooler weather prevails through
out the southern states, with stormy and
unsettled weather along the middle and
upper Atlantic coast.. Temperatures aro
slightly lower In the extreme upper valleys
and northwest this morning, and the
weather Will be cooler In this vicinity to
night, with continued fair tonight and
Tuesday. -
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the correspond
ing day of tho last three years:
1907.1O6.190B.1904.
Minimum temperature .. 42 38 88 88
Precipitation 00 .21 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 24 degrees.
Deficiency In. precipitation since March 1,
6.69. Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1906,
4.21 Inches. -
Deficiency corresponding period In 1905,
2.13 Inches. L. A. WELfilt
Local Forecaster.
St. Louis General Market.
...n . T -, 1 nff n'lir IT nn.
track. No. 2 red, cash, !H2SUtl4c; No. 2
hard, Scqal.oi4; Decern our, i,c; way,
11 I H M-
COHN Lower; track. No. 2 cash, E7c;
Dectiiiiber, ac; May, M4c; so, i wnite
Ul v. ,
OATS Firm; track, No. 2 cash, 454c; De
cember, 444c; May, 4ic; .o. i winie, o.
FLOL'R yulet; red winter patents, 81.65'
4.90; extra fancy and straight, 84. 204.55,
clear, 83.75fTi4.0O.
SKKI Timothy, steady; $3.GOG4.O0.
CORN M 10A L Steady ; $3.00.
H HAN Dull; sacked, eaat track. $1.02.
HAY Steady; timothy, $U.00ral7.00; prai
rie. $10.Wo 12().
IRON COTTON TIES $1.10.
HAOOINO llc.
HUMP TWINfc-l1e.
PROVISIONS I nchangea; jonntng.
$11.6o. Iard. lower; prime steam, $7 b). Dry
salt meats (boxed), lower; extra snort,
$((.624; clear ribs, $8.50; short clears, $S.S7V..
Paeon (boxed), lower: extra short, i.m;
l,.yr ribs. 89.624: short dears. $9.75.
l'O L'LTRY Firm ; chickens, 7c; springs.
84c; turkeys. 12..c; ducks. 9c; geese. 74c.
Ill' 1 '1 i;k t inn; creamery, nucytu.
EiitlS-Firm. 2oc case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls , 13.000 , 10,O
Wheat, bu w . .mK)
Corn, liu 4J.n- .' 1S.0CO
Oats, bu 32.000 1S.0OD
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25. WH EAT De
cember, 9oic; May. S7SC Caah, No. 2 hard,
P2ii9c; No. 3, KfyKic; No. 2 red, 4c; No. i,
CII', WAn
CORN uecemoer, w."c. vinjr, vu. linn,
No. 2 mixed, 5o"i5Cj 'o. i. 4s4c; white,
OA I n io. w wr-, mixea
i4',r444c.
Bl ITER Steady; crearnery, 26c; pack'
'"fo'oS Steady: extras, 25c; firsts, 15c.
Receipts: Wheat, 117 .cars.
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25 WH EAT Spot
steady; No. 8 red, western,, winter, 7s Ud,
Futures, quiet; December, 7s 10!d; March,
&s u; T ; . . .
, iiiv ....t ,.,Lt rtrtnia miVA.l Amort.
can. 5s 7Vd. Futures, dull; December, 5s
54d; January, os io.
.- , n u'inl,w ttnlonti mlini1r at Kt
r m'i rv , I,,.. . .... - ......... ... .-.
HOPS (In London) Pacific coast, dull st
2'03.
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. Ill . Nov. 25. CORN-Bteady;
No i yellow, old. .'Ac; new. 51c; No. 8. old,
5ti'-.c; new, 51c; No. I new, 4c; no grade,
ncATrV-l'nchanged; No. 8 white, 45W4fc;
. . .....ii., ii
RYE Pull.
WHISK Y-On the basis of $185 for fln.
lslied goods.
Visible Dapitly of Grain.
NEW YORK. Nov. '25 The visible aupnlv
1"- . . 1 . . . X-n.,.MKav "1 am s,nmi'&.1
or pra n riiiuiuio, .m,-.w. -o. - - vv.ui'i v4
o- ti... New York Produce exiiiaoire. was a
follows: Wheat. 41.9M.lrt) bu.. decrease, 204.
fldi) bu.; corn. !Mli.l"i bu., ilecretse S."!ji'l
bu oats. I,S:cS,0i sj, decrease, Sti.OiO bu.; Ree,
.1 I O, V... . I.d.lu ft IUH.
1 .1,' J.I " V, (111 Ifflll .ll.l'J LIU., M,IW1,'--
decrease, 29.wO bu
Mllvtankee Grain Market.
MILW.U KEK. Wis.. Nov 25 WHEAT
titcaoy; Ixo I rurinein. l.eo i I .v i , u
. , II ATIM 111. VI a II III 1. I 1,4
m rtOrilirill, I Vt . V.VTJ t .'a
R4.RI.KY Firm; No. 2, $1.00; sample,
65c ' 1 0.
( olt.N Lower: no. 3 win, son one; siay
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25 COFFGJS Mar
ket for futures opened steady at un
changed -prlii to a decline ot ji points,
In resmonse to lower European cables
There was considerable liquidation, nut
the demand from tr' Interests after the
a sternly tone to the market after the
Initial decline ana me ci' se wee stesiy
riKt unchanged to 8 ,to 10 point lower
sla were reported of 48 5'0 hkik. 'r.
eluding January at 5 1ifi5 55c; r'tkriiary,
5 5:c, rch. 6 60, 5 r.c: May, 5.15a; July,
8 Hoc; cptimKr, 5 85Jj60j- October,
6 0c: Fpot. qult: No 7 Uio. o'ic; No. 4
Santns. 7Sc; n lld ceffet su.adyi eordova,
KVftlJUc. .. . . . ,
O.lla. aad Csta,
NEW TOR':(, Nvvv 2.-OIL-Cotton-seed.
easv: prime crude, m ; yelUiw,
3.(4c. Petroleum, firm; refined New York,
t7.;; Phlla jeltihla an.i Baltlnajre. 88.70; in
bulk. $4 K6 Turfientir. n, oulet, 4N4.
rii m v'juU l; suain-1 commoji ta tood,
836170.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Shows No Disposition to
Follow Up Advance of Saturday.
VALUES OENFRALLY WEAKER
Drop Dae l.ararrly to Srlllna flat nf,
l.onns More Gold la Knaasred
and Call Money la
I. oner.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28. The stock ryjiU.t
showed no disposition at any time today
10 iouow up me aitance of Hituidav. The
movement seemed to be runsntir,,,! ill.
advised on second thoual t on the around
iiihi a resumption or an active advance In
stocks would be preniMtutc before the
banking opi rations of the country have
heen restored to normal. An eirly resump
tion of rash payments by the bunks all
over the country 's now looked for with
growing confidence but the conditions
Which this resumption mav disclose ure
awaited before seeking to enter on specu
lative commitments. Tiiere was a renewal
also of some of the urgent lluuidntion In
special stocks which was such an un-
se'ttini? factor In the whole market last
Week.
The selling out of loans wua the a.'pcnlril
explanation of the weakness, which was
especially pronounced in Missouri Paclrio.
11 was thought that the weakness of this
StOCk might OWe Somutblnir nlait tn t),r.
change In personal relationships involved
.11 in- wonting out or contests for control
of related railroad properties. Dividend
possibilities alBO came Inevltnblv Into dis
cission by reason of the wide decline In
that stock. The whole list of railroad
stocks was more or less affected by this
consideration, which was given fresh' force
by the contents of the regular weekly re
ports from railroad traffic officials. These
were quite uniform n the admission thnt
arrears of railroad traff'c were worked off
or were being rapidly cleared un and that
oie rreixht cms were accumulating. Pub
lished estimates of the extent to which
W'orklnR forces hnd Imrn out .town tn lit.
dust rial enterprises miide a formidable
showing and. coupled with the .henvv otit-
irii nne or remrn'ng foreigners nolntlno:
1o the same Conclusion, had a rather de
presRma; effect on sentiment. On the other
side of the account was a strnne: advance
In copper, both of Tendon and New York.
Attention was attracted nlso hy reports of
the larsre numbers of revocations of previ
ous cancellations of orders In varlmii ltn..
of wholesale trade. This was reitarded a
jumtncant of the extent to TVhlch the first
force of the reaction m'eht he considered
as overrunnlne Itself, with the promise of
subsequent rebound.
There whs a further distinct easing of
the premium on currency todav and th's
was the most Important development of the
dv. Saturday's lare eold arrivals were
added to by subsequent arrivals. All of
the day's arrivals of gold In tho London
market were taken for New York account,
hut with so little disturbance In thnt mar
ket that the gold was allowed to go at a
sharp recession In the nrlce. The aecro-
non or gnia to the Rank of F.nirland re-
Serve from Other Sources tens Inpca nnil
that Institution released $5.noo.otv of gold
10 ine open market that had been "ear
marked." or held nosrt for tho onnnnt nt
the council. International exchange houses
In New York renorted that additional snn
Plp" Itold were offered to their ngents
In FTance today, but that the decline In
the premium on the currency here wiped
put the margin of profit oti closins- thf
transaction. These are all highly slrnlflcant
occurrences ano; mark unmistakably the
loosening of the tension of the currency
famine.
The call money market w nnnr,.Muiii.
easier today. Funds are still lacking, how
ever, In the time loan market and the
commercial paper market also is practi
cally suspended. Taken In connection with
the favorable showing of the Saturday
bank statement, however, the responses In
the various departments of the money
""""i" ieii no aoum or inn positive im
provement In conditions now dnflnltr.lv In.
suetirated. Careful compilations of the
gold movement Indicated a ranld annroach
to tho nmnonrof) mark in th rr,- oat., f
the engagements. Under these circumstances
me uiHcussinn or the possibilities of the
treasury relief plan fell larrely Into abey
ance as having served much of Its In
tended purpose so far as It had helned In
the restoration of confidence, while the
course of events had detracted from the
Importance of the cntestlon of Its final
working out. The stock market remained
unaffected by the manifest Improvement In
the hanking position and the condition of
the circulation and prices declined without
much Interruption from start to finish.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value. $2 946.X0. Fnlted 8tates bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and oimtnt inn. nn K'.n,
York bonds were:
High, Low. Cinae.
Anims Express ih,
Amalgamated Copper 25. SK) t u 474
Am. C. & r 0 UM 25 25
Am. C. A r. pfd ino x) 3 i
Am. Cotton Oil Juu 2:14 11314 23
Am. Cotton Oil ptd 1.5
American Eiprm iyi
Am. H. V L. pld jj
Aniarlran Ic ftacurltlea. ... 200 HH 11 ll'i
Am. Llnaed Oil g
Am. Llnwd Oil pfd ihi
Am. Licomotlvs 400 S5 3414 t4
Am. Looomotlvs pfd,.... 8H
Am. B. & K .6i0 eS . 6244
Am. 8. V R. pfd fiK) gm, Kit, .ii,
Am. Sugar Refining 0 1113 111114 im
Am. Totceo pfd rtfa 410 6-tS f'l til
Anaronda Mining Co t.fvft 8:'V, ttl HI
AtchUiua It.ioo 70 6714 g7?4
Atchison pfd l,9e) 7!'4 78V4 74
Atlmntlo Coast Lina 4'M 3 ttii ciVa
Baltimore A Ohio 400 7714 77 7
Bal. A Ohio pfd 7a
Prooklyn Hapld Tr 6.4 K) ) IS'i 8SU
Canadian Pacltlo 100 14114 14P4 141
Central of New Janey N1 1M 145 isr,
CheaapMk & Ohio l.'.'n) 2t 244 2l'i
Chicago Ot. W 1.0IK) 1
Chicago A N. W Hr) laj 130 1291,
Chicago. M. A Bt. P ,! '.1 7 H14 UK
Chicago T. A T u 5
Chicago T. A T. pfd JO
0.. C, C. A it. L 400 4 ih o
Colorado V. A 1 1,1'KI '. 1414 1414
Colorado A So 9u 11 17 lsv
Colo. A So. lt pfd 43
Colo. A So. 2d pfd l,r,') i 2H S2v,
Conaolldatei) Oaa 2') SS 85 M
Corn products, rfg 4'0 914 u
Corn Producta pfd tt'ii) r.' 4n 49
Del. A Hud inn, ex-dlv 6U0 12714 1.7 lit
Del.. L. A W : 4,15
Denvir A R. O Kin) la 1714 11
D. A R. O. pfd 200 M C4 t2U
Dlatlllera' Securities V 9 3HV4 tv sii4
Kris ,4i MS ia4
Rrle lit pfd fcil 31 14 Jl 3014
Erls td pfd 2H) 21Va :1'4 12
General Klectrto 41 1: K7 pitj
Illlnota Ontral 10 1174 1171, 17
Inlemational Paper 5il R14 9V4
Int. Paper pU 2) 7'4 6TV4 57(4
Int. Pump 9
Int. Pump pfd 800 54 t0 f
lows Central n
Iriwa Central pfd 3A
Kanau City go too II 11 2!
K. C. 80. pfd IiiO 44 44 41
Loulavlllc A N 4m M u
Mrmcan central 1,1.0 13 12;, lv
Minn. A 8t. L, , H
M , Bt. P. A S. S. U HO 7J e.14 t4
w.t ei. r. cv o d. is. pin ill
Mlaaourl ParlBo H,'H, i2u 4C14 ih
M!Mnurl. K, A T 400 nv J:4t 21U
M . K. A T. ptd 4) (4 63 67
National Lead ,J 37 37 8u
N. R. R of M. pfd ..... e4
Naw VorS Ontral 11,11)0 ttK M i
N Y , O. A W 700 tH
N'lrfnig A W. pto!!!!!'.!!i!! 75
North American 100 4' 4n a
Pacinr Mall vio is 1 11
PruniylTanl K.fc'O 1' 714 I117
r-uyie uaa l.Mg u 714 '
P.. C. C, A St. t, M
Preaad Steel Car ! li, 11
Prewd 8 C. ptd JO U M
Pullman Palace Car IK) 1.1014 13 137
Iteadli.g 3.fy m S) to
Iteadliig let pfd 7a
(leading !d pfd aa
Rlullllc Steel 1V 131, 1314 134
nrniuur P,i . i. ........ a ' t , r
RiMk Island Co t"0 V4 12 iai
RchU Ulml la pfd ik it ; jjiLi
pi. x v - r . eu y.u . i'ju 4t II w
St. Louis W 1J
8l L. 8. W pfd ..
Southern PaciSo t ) ts M'4 tt
So. Pacini pld n-0 101 ' lcit IO114
80. Railway - 7,f it 1-14 10
So Hallway pfu , loo j4 J.I
1 viiiii v m v m ... va
Teiaa A PaclOc 100 17 17 1
Toledo. St. U A W i l: 1714
T . St. U A W. pld. Ij 3U !: 11
I'nloa Paclfle 14. 7m) 113 lie H044
inula riuu .iw.-un.ifii.. w 1, It
U. 8. Eapreaa , u
I'. S. Resllr (
IV S. Rubber '. l'O 14 14 IS
V. B Rubber ptd :-u a., w
V. 8. Sierl r40 U K.V a
.'. Steel pfd ll.luO U bu4 k
Va.-rsrotlna Chesilcel-
Va.-Cate. Coem. ptd i
WabaaS , I14
Wabean pfd It 16 16
r.eiiB-raiau . Mill w
Wenaghouae Kiectrte loo 34 ia 40
Weaurn Islva . I 'i ( ;4 6
Wheeli-4 A L. E IjO U 11 II
Wla. Centml sfd 1,1
Northern Facile . 11 to) 1" 1(1314 14
ureal nonnern piu e. e v lit Jl i 111)
Cur.tTil Leeihar eo 12 u 11
ifilM tinier v-' " ee 7i)
liu.f-.rl.a Met fciO a I (
lat. Met. . ha) u if, 14
8lae-BtiB)ii) Steel two 11 11 U
TeuU ael'-a 'it U)e lUr. 430.7i eharea.
lieaaerr Rtsiteuaesit.
WAEHIH3TON. Nov. st. Today's state
mem ot (ne Ireatnury baluncei. 1 1 tee 11.11
erai (und, exclusive of the $.5u,uu0,0u0 guid
reserve, shows: Available chsii bahime.
$. iM7.154; old coin sr.d bullion, $1 1, .M i; .
srold certificates. $" -
'e York rioi.ew Market.
NKW YORK. Nov, S.-MONEf-On call,
firm; 3 Tt 1 o per cent; riiilnK r:ite, It) tier
cent; closing; bid offered at 1 per cent.
Time loans, nominal; six'y and ninety
davs. 12'(i 15 per cent; six months, 7'yS per
c-nt.
I'KI.MK MKRCA NTI t.K I'APER-Noml-rallv
Mi 10 per rent.
Hrniil-lNi; KXCllANUF-Weak, with
aituhl business in bankers' hills at $4.SH
Mill) .fur demand and at $l.7!ia I 73:5 for
stxtv-dav bills, conimeitl.'il bills. $4.7'5i.
SlLiVKH-Har, 6V; Mexican dollars,
!.'.
Hi .M is -Government, steady; railroad,
Irrenular.
i. .login; quotations on New York bonds
were :is follows:
1'. S. ref 2a, r g l'J'tl.. A N unl it P2
do coupon 1 1 Vin. e k. 4h us
do . rf 1''.Vii. iVniral 4e 71'4
do courmn in' tin lai tne 1214
de new 4. Kg 1 1 7 Hinn. St. L. 4a . 1
do n.iiron 117 St., K. A T. 4a Sl,
Am T' liac.o 4 .' ilo in 75
At. hiaon gen. 4a N. R. R. nl M. c 4s "r.-
do alj. 4s "1 N. Y. C. g. lt Ski,
Atlantic c. L. 4a... tl N. J. c K 5e 1,3 ,
Hal. A; Ohio 4a H2 No Pacinc 4a 96
do H'ta dft do Ik 11:114
Brit. K. T. c. 4s C N. A W. t. 4a ke
i. n 1 ra 1 or hi. os M -u s. 1.. ring 4a.... 7,
!o lit tne n ' Penn' rone. 3a M
In ;d Inc 8., lUndlng gen. 4a Hit
Mo 3d Inc 40 St. L. A I. M c is. !")
t hc. & Ohio 4.. 871; ft L. S F. fg 4e U
Chlrasn A. Is... 64 81. I,. S. W. c. .... S
C , H. o n 4a ".'eaboerd A. L. 4.. ft-
C. R I. A P. 4.... f.2 So. Pacific 4a 71
do ml. r. 11414 do lnt 4a ctfa SJ
fix-. St. I. g la lSo. Mallear (a i
Colo. Ind Sa. see. A. V Texas A P. la I'd
Cnlo. Mid. 4s ' T.. St. L.. A W. 4a.. i7
Colo. A 8o. 4a 7P4 I'rrton Pacific 4s ST, at
Cuba 5a M do cone ta 81
D A R. O. 4a M P . Steel td 6a 7
PluMllera' Sec. Sa 62 Wahah '.a IOK14
Krle p. I. 4a M do d -b. n 40
do sen. 4a fc9 WVieern )lrt 4a tl
Mock Vsl. 44a .' "W. A t,. R. 4a 74
Japan 4a ctfa .' Wt. Central 4a 7?
oo va aenea M' Ate hlaon cone. 4a 81
lo 4 77 do 6s 82
Bid. Offered
floston fitocks nttd Ilomls.
BOSTON, Nov.
25.-t'all loans.
V44 1 per cent.
Sfflo per
Official
K
4
fiU
cent; time loans,
closing; on stocks
ami bonds:
7 Atlantic
90 Bingham
71 I l A Heels..
7" LiDtennlal ....
73 Copper Range .
U Daly West
13 Prauklln
Ill Oranhy
lis Isle Rorale ...
12 Maea. Mining .
U!i Mlchlxan
12 Mnhank
11 1 Mont. C.'A C.
10 Pld Dominion .
i 0eol
101 Parrot
MS klutncy
v.i Shannon
12 Tiniaraci ......
9 Trinity
It 1'nited Copper
10 ' t . 8. Mining...
I'.- 8. Oil
IS t tah
44 Victoria
107 Winona
38 Wolverine
21 North Butte ...
2? tintte Coalition
11 Nevada
70 Cat. A ArUona.
2i Arlaons Com. .
46
Atchtenn sdj. 4e
do 4a
Mex. Central 4a
Atchison
2H
... 60
...
... 7
... 71)
... 14
... r
... i
...48
... 1
... 12
... 7
...
...76
... it
...
...
... 7
... 13
...
... 31
... 4
... S
...110
... 36
... 14
... 7
... 4
... a
do pfd
Reaton A Albany
llotn ft Maine
Roatnn Elevated ...
Fltchburg pfd
Mexican t'emral ....
N. r . . N. H. A H..
Pere Marnuette
t'nlon Pailflc
Am. Arge. t'tiem
Am. Pneu. Tube
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Am. T. A T
Am. Woolen
do pfd
Kdlann Elec. Illu....
tlcneral Electrlo ....
Mane. Electric
do pfd
Maea. (laa
lotted fruit
United S. M
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Adventure
AHoiies
Amalgamated
Asked.
London Closing Storks.
LONDON, Nov. Closing quotations on
stocks were as follows:
Consols, money ... I! 1-1IM.', K. A T 21
do account 82 N. T. Central 7
Anaconda Norfolk A W 63
Atchison 7o do ptd 83
do pfd 1.1 Ontario A W 2
Pa 111 more A Ohl 8J Pennsylvania 66
Canadian Pacinc 147-4 Rand Mines 4
Chesapeake A Ohio... 2f Reading 41
Chicago Ut. w V timlDem Hallway ... 1"
C, M. A St. P 93 do pfd 1
De Been 114 Southern Pacific .... (9
Denver A R. 0 17 t'nlon Pacltlo 114
do pfd 67 do pfd 80
Erie IS U. 8. Steel 23
do lat pfd 32 do pfd 4
do 2d pfd 22 Wabash 1
Orand Trunk 1.' do pfd 14
Illinois Central 121 Spanish 4s )
Louisville A N 11 .1
SILVER Bar, steadyt 86 15-16d per ounce.
. MONK Y 4u6 per cent.
The rate ot discount In the one n market
for short bills Is 6VntiT nor cent; for three
niontns unis,. bwah per cep.1.
; v-j
New York Allnlnsr Stocks,
JIT.W VnBk" Ko ilAnnlnir nunlnllnni
on nilnlim. stQvks vrre 'a's follows:
Adams con Little Chief 6
Alice 351) Ontario 100
Breecs lu Ophlr lid
brunawlck oon M) Pu(osl .' 11
Comatock Tunnel .... I 'Savage ' 81
Con. Cal. A Va 4 sierra Nevada ...i... 15
Horn Silver 10 Small Hopes 20
Iron Silver Ill Standard Hu
Leadvills Con t I . ,
otlered.
Forrlatn Financial.
LONDON. Nov. liu. Money was In oulet
demand touay said the supply was lt-if.
Discounts were eaulcr, although America
secured all the bar gold on the open mar
ket. Trailing; on the stock exchango uo-
i eloped a better tendency on Ains or an
Improved outlook In America, and tho rise
In Wull Street of Saturday and, although
Uib nearness of settlement restricted bus
iness, uuotatlons advanced practically all
around. Tho prospects of easier money
and investment buying; assisted In tne
improvement, but re&lU.iiloiis caused a
BllKUt reaction from the best. A mure fa
vorable bank statement, with the pros
pects of relaxation In the monemry situ
ation and the rise In Wall Street. Induced
the bears on the American market to
cover, and this, with lair local buying; in
the forenoon, put values well above parity.
Later, the New York openlnir came to
steady the market, but reaction occurred
in the afternoon and the Improvement
disappeared. The market closed easy be
low the opening; level. The rise in cop
per here, as well as In America, as
sisted the copper shares, especially Klo
Tlntos, to advance. The Indian secre
tary today released 15,1)00.000 in gold
PARIS, Nov. 26. Trading on the bourse
today was firm on New York advkea.
ULHU1.N, Nov. 20. trading on the
bourne today Improved In all departments,
especially Americans, upon New York ad
vices. Business, however, waa limited
Lending the receipts of reports from the
tondon and Paris exchanges.
Bank of Germans' Statement,
BERLIN, Nov. 23. The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows
the following changes: Caali In hand in
creased 4,2w,000 marks, treasury notes de
creased 2.160.000 marks, other securities de
creased 23 44o. 000 murks and notes In circu
lation decreased 67,2J),ouO marks.
Bask Clearlnsjs,
OMAHA, Nov. :5 Bsnk clearings for to
day were 12 W4,Ot'o.12 nd for the cor
responding date last year $1,918. 64:. 51.
Cotton Market.
NF.W YORK, Nov. 25 COTTON Futures
opened steadv; December, 10 90c; January,
10 4bV; February, 10 52c offered; March,
1( f7c; April, 10 flric bid; May, lV6pc; June,
10.",c offered: July, K6lc; AtiKust, lo.frk:
offered: September, 10 30c offered; October,
in irto offered.
Spot cotton closed' steady; middling up
lands, 11.20c; middling gulf. 11.45c; no sales.
Futures closed steadv: November, 1071c;
December. 10.72c: January, It).. ',4c; Febru
ary, inx?c; March, KVCc; April, I0.4c;
Mav, I"1 ?2c; June, 10. 01c; July, 10.61c; Au
Kt s't. ' 10.4?c.
OALYKBTON, Tex., Nov. 25.-COTTON-
Hten.lv. 11C.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25. COTTON
Spot, firm; quotations revised: Low ordi
nary, 6 J-ltc;, nominal; ordinary, 7 p .
nominal: good ordinary, 9 1-1 6c, nomlnil;
low middling. 10 l-1c; middling. 10 15-lc;
food middling. Jil-isc; miuiiitng ratr,
1 11-16c. tales, COO bales; receipts, 7,2b
stock. 211. 5S2.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 25. COTTON
Spot, firm at an advance or ic on all
grades. Middling 10 1S-lr; Hales were
2.050 bales on the spot and 1,450 to ar
rive. - -
KT. IOri3. Nov. 23 COTTON Quiet;
middling-, lie; sales, 40 bales; receipt,
576 bales; shipments,' none; stock, 12,548
biles.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26. METAIJ1 The
Ixindon tin market bad a sharp advance,
with spot closing at 133 and futures a
14u 10s. Locally the market waa quiet,
with quotations ranging from V'.l uyU1.7o.
Copper was higher In London, with spo:
quoted st 62 and futures st 61 16s
Locally the market was firm and higher.
with lake quoted at ,113 25tf"13.75; electrolytic
at lU.uxysa au, and casting at in. iwrillii
Lead was 6s lower at 16 lua In London
locally the msrket was weak, with quota-
tions ranging from W 3iH ). Spelter was
higher, at a. 21 lua In London. Locally the
market waa weak and lower, however
with spot quoted at M'io4t Iron waa
higher in tne i-.ngnsn maraet. with stan
dard foundry ouoted at 4s led and Cleve
land warrants at 60s t-1. locally the mar
ket was unchanged; No. 1 foundry north
ern Is quoted at I S 26'o'lg .75; No. 2 foundry
northern at 17. ja-fl u.; southern grades
nominal.
8T. lK'ia Nov. 25 METTALS Lead,
dull. MIX, spelter, dull, K7i
OMAHA LIVE STUCK UARlvtT
Killing Cattle Generally Slow to Ten
Cents Lower Than Saturday.
HOGS CONTINUE ON DOWN GRADE
herp antl I. a nibs In Large Receipt
and Mow at Decline of Twenty
KItsj I'ents Compared with
Last Week.
SOVTH OMAHA. Nov. 23, lm 7.
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Kstiiuate Monday.. 4.9.-) 1 iKH li o4.4
frame day last w eek 6.1,8 2 ft1 . 121
M ime day 2 weeks ago 6 l.Soti 1 7 .(;. 4
SatM uay i weeas ago 4,i0 e.wuti Mt
friitnu uay 4 weens ago IO.W19 l.oiO 2u.ol0
8ame day last year D,.i23 3,jo7 lO.Wt
Tlie following table shows the receipts of
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
tho year l) da e, compared with last year:
ISH.17. litoti. Inc. De.c
tattle 1.11.704 tHS.taf) 112,074
Hogs 2.12.725 2,-'i'2.!e0 120,2fo
Sheep l,W2,8.Si 2,011. 9S4 7,lii
The following table shows the average
prices of hogs at feouth Omaha fur the last
aevetal days, with comparisons:
Dale. I 11sj7. 193.19&S.19O4.1!W3.19j2.1901.
Nov. 15...
4 4 I 061 4 72;
4 b lui 4 o5.
I 06 4 671
4 82m 4 SSI
4 bJn. 6 02 I
4 62'! 6 trj; 4 6t
4 4vi- g 101 4 bb.
4 M I 321
114,1m.
4 71. 4 461 41
6
t 63
Nov. 1( ...
Nov. 17...
Nov. lR .
4 t7 4 t 6 31 1 i 61
4 (U, 4 4di 2 R 6J
Nov. ...
Nov. 20...
4 4
4 4o,
e I
4 III
4 20
4 U;
2
6
Nov. 21...
4 54
4 61
i.49
4 4S,
24
t) 26
s 81
6 74
& 60
Nov. 1.2...
Nov. 23...
Nov i!4 .
4 32
4 t
e
5 96
Itl Ml
6 12) 4 W
6 U6 4 H9i
1 4 72
161
Nov. 2a. . .
6 (XI, 6 70
Sunday; Thanksgiving.
The official numr.er of cars of stock
brought In today bv each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
'., M. & Ht. P. Ry.. 4
I". 1'. System
40
1
8
5
2
83
3
2
2
11
1
I
16
t
13
11
C. & N. YV. (ICast)
C. N. V. (West)
C, St. P., M. & 6.
H. & Q. (Kast)..
II. ft U. (West)..
C. R. I. & P. (Kast)
C. R. I. K P. (West)
Illinois Central ....
2
26
Total receipts ..2u9
61
The disposition of the day's receipts was
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber or neaa indicated;
Cattle.
... 673
.. 303
...1,21
Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.
Swift and Company ,
Cuilahy Packing Co.
lt3
556
445
61
180
1.226
. 2.LW9
1,437
Armour 01 Company ....
Omaha Pkg. Co., Denver
Cudahy Pkg. Co., K. C...
474
7
25
339
6
212
76
35
75
20
62
62
'
458
7
84
66
3
1
8
Armour ft i'o.. Denver..
Vansant ft Co
Carey ft Ren ton
Loutnan ft Co
W. 1? Stephen
Hill ft Son
V. P. Lewis
Huston ft Co
L. P. Husi
Cudahy Rros. ft Co
J. H. Bulla
Sain Worthelmer
Sol Degan
219
Sheridan Meat Co
McConnaughey
T. B. lnghram
Sullivan Bros
Agoe Packing Co
independent PKg. Co
73 '
239
Wlsmeth
Other Buyers
607
4,921
Total 4,971 2,028 10,229
CATTLE There were large ncolpts of
cattle, this morning at all market points,
supplies generally being heavier than the
the demands ol buyers would require. Tho
arrivals here consisted very largely 01 corn
fed steers, with a large sprlnKling of range
tows. In fact, the receipts of cows of all
kinds were iieavy.
The market opened very slow and dull,
buyers apparently holding off waiting for
advices from other selling points before at
tempting to do very much business. 11
was well along toward hildday before very
many cattle had changed hands. When
the cattle did begin moving beef steers
were generally about lOo lower than last
week.
Cows and' heifers were even lower and
duller than beef steers. The enormous
bleak In the hide market, prices on hides
at the present time being only about one-
hair what they were at the high point tins
year, helps to break the cow market and
render the buying demand less urgent.
Prices this morning were safely l()c lower.
A few good feeders that Just happened to
meet the requirements of buyers, sold at
prices not very much different from last
week, but the general market was slow and
weak.
Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice
cornfed steers. $5.25'o5.65; fair to good corn
fed steers, $4 Softs. 26; common to fair corn
fed sters, $4.5i''(i'4.i0; good to choice range
steers, J4.OtxH4.76; fair to good range steers,
S3.5ofr4.0O: common to fair range steers.
3GO&3.50; good to choice cows snd heifers.
J.l.0tvii3.ii0: fair to good cows and netrers,
S2.4ivii3.00; common to fair cows and heifers,
S1.2i"i2.40; good to choice stockers and feed
ers. 3.StvM.5Q; fair to good stockers and
feeders. J3.26ii38o; common to fair stockers
and feeders, S2. 50S. 25.
BEEK STEERS.
No. Av. Ir. No. Av. Pr.
II 6J3 I 75 U UM I 00
H 1040 4 t) 1 USD t 00
4ft 1174 tli ,
2 cows 1030 2 28 1 cow. .....1110 8 50
1 cow 12iX) 2 85 1 calf 2v0 3 60
5 cows 7s3 1 50 1 bull 14n0 2 40
1 bull 1660 2 40 , S feeders.. 1230 3 00
20 feeders.. Iu82 S 35 4 cows K1 8 00
44 calves.... 221 8 75 3 steers. ...1010 8 00
6 feeders.. 650 3 00 1 feeder. ..1080 8 85
24 calves.... 345 2 75 6 feeders. . 9:11 86
21 feeders.. 1040 3 36 6 feeders.. HMj 8 8ft
10 heifers... 6H5 2 75 17 cows 949 2 50
11 cows 925 2 50 4 feeders.. 0'7 2 50
26 steers.... 963 8 40 10 cows 821 160
11 heifers... 7ol 2 60 1 bull 12ft) 2 50
2 cows 1040 2 50 16 feeders.. 751 3 15
2 heifers... 690 2 75
B. B. Brooks, Wyoming.
16 feeders.. 940 3 80 1 feeder... TIO 3 80
HOCiS Receipts were very light this
morning, only twenty-live cars being re
ported in the yards. While this waa very
small, even for a Monday, It waa about 011
a par with previous days since the Loej tu
ning of the money troubles. The receipts
at Chicago w ere very large and the mm net
demoralised, which fact carried duwn the
market lime in spite of light receipts.
Hogs sold here this morning l'jilbe lower
than last week. Most everything sold in
side the rsnge U.ta"4.u0, this being the first
day that the market has dropped below
S-4.U0 In seven years. Willi so few cars ou
kalu It did not take buyers very long to
effect a clearance when the trade waa once
urder way.
While tne market has broken down so
rapidly at this point It bus suffered no more
than have other market points, in fact, not
so muiii. Thus un Saturday the average
price puld for all the hogs ut this point
was S4.uk, the average at Chicago waa only
J4 ;0, at Kansaj. 1 n . l.'jo. and at St. Joseph
S4.no. One trouble just at present la that
shippers are crowding CTTlcago too bard,
thus breaking that market down at a
rapid rate, which in Ha turn cacrles down
all others.
Representative sales:
No.
'...
14...
bt...
47...
n...
ta...
1...
...
7S...
46...
Av.
..1st
..UK
..ail
.17
..k,5
.174
,.74
. ,2")
..2iS
..-'
IB.
Pr.
No.
At.
..m
..no
.2.4
. te
.14
..
..I'll
..IH
..147
..Hi
lb. Pr.
If) I W
4 I Ifi
v) 111
U lli
SO 4 00
.. 4 00
40 4 00
id 4 un
ID 4 00
,.. 4 04
1 as
t
I f 1
1 x
149
160
let)
...
...
71...
70...
(4...
77...
44...
43...
41...
6...
ls I
120 I U
40 I W,
40
S Us
I 6
I W
S 16
EHKEP Receipts of sheep were very lib
eral this morning both here and at every
other market point. In fact It was a case
of too many sheep and lambs on sale for
one day Aa staled at the close of last
week tut demand Is nut sufficiently urgent
to wlt,bstund iieavy receipts, as was fully
demoi elrateu loda). Advices generally In
dicated a sharp bieak all along the Una
and tliii market at this point furnished no
excepuoi. to the general rule.
Packer ull seemed to have use for a
few aiiecD and lambs, but prices at this
point wnt plenty high enough as compared
lt'i those pr vailing ut other points and
packets accordingly started in to buy their
stuff decidedly loner on account of the
leported declines at other points. It would
be safe to quote the general market on
.tillers right at 16u'J5c lower than last
week s best time, with the trade not very
active at that.
Quotations on good to choice fed sheep
ar.a laiiius. isiiuis,
wethers, S4 &Tu6.10;
Sa 9o'o6.2; yearling
wethers, 84.664.90;
cwoa. S4. 01414. 26.
Quotations ou feeders: Oood lmbs, 86.00
if j 60, common lambs. VU) j4W; yearlings,
,4 004)4.60; wethers, S4 vdki;4 'li; good ewes,
U .7ovji.26; common ewes. SI si&C 26.
Bull the offerings kept changing hands
bunds and by inuKiay the most of the re
ceipts bad been disposed of.
Among the receipts was quite a sprink
ling if feeders, and while, the demand was
uul especially brlt null there was a fair
uiwveuieut, sa the offerings solf at prices
Mt M-ater elly l:ffcr rrt
, i vail' d Inst week.
from those which
No. Av. Pr.
1 wes'ern ewo 1 t 10
24 w estern lambs liA 6 00
fii) western yearlings Hi i l
34S western yearling : Ill 6
1 western wedhcr Ill 4 6A
175 western yearling's 112 6 00
164 western wefhets and ewes... 114 4 IS
2 Western lambs 110 01
5 western wethers 116 5 25
.7. western wetheis l'Xl 4 90
14 Western ewes 114 4
278 western lenihs ....1. 71 S M
19 western ewes 97 4 Oil
14 western ewes Ill 4 26
7N western ewes Ill 4 26
86 western lambs 91 6 26
6 western , wethers 126 6 00
372 western lambs 91 4 00
9J western ewes 120 4 25
1DI western lambs 6)1 6 60
i'i we.tern lambs 71 5 26
Ud western .Uvcbs 79 too
CHICAGO
STOCK MARKET
Cattle, Hogs, !Berp and l.auiha Are
.'tU All Lower.
CHICAfsCV Nov. 25. -CATTLE - Essy;
estimated receipts. .16,0(X bead; market,
16i25c lower; steers, S4.is.mf,. 60, cows, 82.76W
4.50; heifers. t2.ttkU6.tK: bulls, S2.lV4 ;
calves, 83.007.00; stockers and feeders, 82.40
t)46n.
HOOg-Estlmated receipts, 35.000 head;
market, easy and 10ii5c lower; choice
heavy, S4ti4 0f.; light butchers. 84. 004 10;
mixed. S3 86'ij3.96: packing. S3 0"t'3.9v); pigs,
S3 .25 3 90; bulk of sales. S3.8iii3.96.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Weak; 15c lower;
receipts, about 28.000 head; sheep. 82.0OW
t.26; lambs, 84.76ii6.40; yearlings, 84.25(7X4.76.-
New York l.lTe Stork Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-BEEVE8 Re
ceipts, l,4lt head; prime and choice steers,
steady to a shade lower; medium and good,
KKijlSc off; bulls, firm to loc higher; good
and medium cows steady to a fraction
lower; bologna cows, steadv to 10c higher;
steers, S3.761it1.4i); bulls, S3.26Jf4.40; tall ends,
83.00; cows, tl.80fn1.76. Liverpool and London
cables quoted live cattle easier at Ufa 13c per
lb., dressed welsjlit; refrlgerater beef lower'
at 10c per lb. Exports tomorrow 730 cattle
and 3. too quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. head; veals,
steady; grassers, higher; westerns, higher;
veals. S5.50Cu9.75; culls. S4.0Uiti 00; grassers,
83.6tmf4.Ui; westerns, 86.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,. 12.R04
market, 25c lower; trade slow and nearly
ten cars unsold; sheep, JJ.Onyt.OO; lambs,
S6.(fit;.8i); one car extra, 8;.S6; general lop,
86.45; Canada lambs, 86. 1504.86.
HOGS Receipts. 16,879 head; market, 25c
lower at I4.764j4.40.
Kansas Cltr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nor. 26. CATTLK
Receipts, 6.000 head, Including VO south
ems; market stesdy to 10c lower; choice
export and dressed beef steers, S5.004i6flO;
fair to good. 83.754)4. 90; western steers. 83.60
44.20; stockers and feeders, S3.50&4 50;
southern steers, S2.5O1M.0O; southern cows,
82.OW3.2Tj; native cows, S1.7MH.26; native
heifers, t2.754.50; bulls, 12 6t"i13.60; calves,
83.006.50.
HOO8 Receipts. HOOO head; market lvf
20c lower; top, 84 00: bulk of sales, S3 76-jr
3 96: heavy, SlRS-m 0n; packers, t3.SOtp4.00;
pigs and lights, t. 54 00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. ,nnrt
bead: market steady; lambs, S4.76i7i1t.25;
ewes and yearlings, 84n0iN.85; western year
lings, 84. 264)6.26; western sheep, 83.504.75;
stockers and feeders, 83.0CrJM.2t.
St. Loots I.Ito teek Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-CATTLR-Recelpts,
4.500 .head. Including 1,500 Texans; market
lower; native shipping and export steers,
t?l.1oTl.no; dressed beef and butcher steers,
S4.6.Vfifi.0; steers under 1.000 lbs., H.OftJU.OO;
st).-kers and feeders, 82.00fM 10; cows and
heifers, S2.76fJ5.O0; canners. S12r2w00; bulls,
S2.orv(74 50; calves. S3.OOff7.0O; Texas and In
dian steers, S2.60ti6.00; cows and heifers,
81.2VS3.75.
HO(5S Receipts. 6.000 bead: market 2Rc
lower; pigs and lights, t3.6nff4.20; packers.
84 Mfrt.OO; butchers and best heavy, t3.86tf
4.20.
SHEEP AND LAMFS-Recelnts. f.OOO
bead; market steadv: native muttons. t3.00
'6.on: Ismbs, Sfi.OOiiCT.OO; culls and bucks,
82.50Hi3.25.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 28. CATTLE
Receipts. head; native steers, S4.0tVit
8.00; cows and heifers, S175ff4.); stockers
and feeders, S3 25ft4.fl.
HOGS Receipts, 8.41.7 bead; market, 15tfi
rtc lower; light, S3.75(ff8.96; bulk of sales,
S3 Wr,) .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1 V4
bend: market steady; lambs, S5.7rV??H. T-;
yearlings.' WS.fOtgtl.50; wethers, S1.50?J5.00;
ewes, 83.0(?if4. S3.
Sioux City Lire Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Nov. 25-(Spec'al Tele
gram.) 'CATTLE Receipts, 2.300 head;
market 10c lower; stockers steady; beeves,
$4.00H6.76; cows and heifers, S3.0fWf3 65:
Blockers and feeders, S3.00'3.86; calves and
yearlings, 83.60.
HOGS Receipts, 8.100 head; market 20c
lower, selling at 3.503.85; bulk, 83.75-3.80.
Stork In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the slxx prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha ., 4.990 1.768 12.349
Sioux City 2.300 2,100
Kansas City 6.0nO 8.(o 9.011
St. Joseph 2.636 3.497 1,004
St. Ixuls 4.60.) R.ono 2,0110
Chicago 88,000 36.000 28,000
Total 66,416 65,365 52,37.2
Evaporate! Apples and Dried Frnlta.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market unchanged. Fancy are
quoted at 12c; choice, lotflOHc; 1906 at
941 lie.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes are llrm, with
quotations ranging from 4HC to 13Hc for
California fruit, and from 6'c to 7c for
Oregons up to 30-4OS, old and new crop.
Peaches are unchanged, with choice quoted
at 12fil27Ac; extra choice, 12Hifj)13V4c; fancy,
13&lSSe; extra fancy, 14'(14Vkc Apricots
are quiet but firm In tone, with choice
quoted at 21c; extra chobce. 13H013Hc;
fancy, UtrlSVaa: extra fancy, H'aH'V.
Raisins are coming forward rather quietly
from the coast and the spot market Is
firm In consequence, with loose Muscatel
quoted at 714tiei14c; seeded raisins, 74lD1c;
London layers, nominal.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 25 -EED-Clover,
cash, t20; December. 89 26; Msrch, 89 60.
Alslke, prime, 89.25. Timothy, prime. 82.10.
Elgin Batter Market.
ELOIN, 111., Nov. 25. BUTTER Un
changed from last week at 27c, and firm.
Output for the week, 644,200 pounds.
OMAHA WHOI.BSALB HARKIT.
Condition of Trad and ((.notations on
Staple aad Faaer Prodact.
EUOS I'resh country, 24c; storage, 200.
It looks Ilka 26u lor trash cuuimy eggs
until after Thanksgiving.
iiL T I ER Common, 17c; fancy tub and
rolls, 22 u; cieaiueiy, 81c.
CHEESE New full cream, Wisconsin
twins, l.'Vo; new full cream brick, 17c; do
mestic, in clwlss, 18c; new Ibubuiger, Li
Sjm-; young America. livo.
LIVE PuULTRY-oprlngs, 7Mc; hens, 7o;
roosters, 4c; clucks, 10c; geese, luv; luraeys,
16c; pigeons, 76c per dui.
DKitbtiED PuiLTHf Springs, fancy,
S'uVc; hens, kjti1:; roosters, tic; ducks,
l.c; geese lie; turkeys, 17'4tl8c.
HAY-Choice No. 1 upland, 810 .00; me
dium, 89. ou; No. 1 bottom, U vO; off grades,
from to. to to te.tO; rye straw, 87.00: No. 1
alfalfa, SU.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES New Tora King s, per barrel,
St.tO; ."None sluch," per barrel, tt 85: 80
ounce Pippins, per barrel, 15 26; Maiden
blusft, per barrel, 85.00; Baldwins, per
barrel, U .00; Ureenlngs, per baral, 86 00;
wes'.ern box apples, ColorsSw Jonathans,
per box, 83.26; Colorado Grimes Ooldsns.
per box, 83.26; Idaho Jonathans, per bos.
84.00; Idaho Avinter Bananas, per box.
(3.00; Washington Ben Davis. 82 00; Wash
ton Northern Spy, per box, 8200: Washing
ton Greenings, per box, 82 00; Washington
Baldwins, per oOx, 81 00; Washington Rome
Beauty, per box, 82 26; Washington fall ap
ples, assorted, per box. 11 7511.85.
VEGETABLES
POTATOES Per bu., ttOTte.
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., IO
lUc
ONIONS Red Globe, per bu., t(0tlo;
fema, per cruiv, sv.
SWEET POTATOES Small bbl, t tt.
BEETS Per bu., 8O0.
CARROTS Per. bu.. 76e.
TURNIPS Par bushel, toe.
PARSNIPS-Per bushel. 70.
CELERY Michigan, per bunch, 2fOtto.
NAVY BEANs Per bu.. No. L 82 .90 per
bu ; Lima. 7c per lb.
BEAN New was aad string, 40O40t
per inaraet buaeu
BEEP CUTS.
No. 1 ribs. Ho. No. I ribs. HHe; No. I
ribs, 7c; No. 1 loin, 19c; No. I loin. Lie;
No. 8 loin, 8Hc; No. 1 chunk, IVo; No. I
chunk, 6c; No. 8 chunk. 4-4c: No. 1 round.
TC P". 1 rinina, ic; imo. 1 round, suo.
rso. 1 piisie. ec, j o. t pisie, ec; i o. plate,
ac tropical rmuiTS.
O RA NIT ! Flor". d a, per fcox. 84 ve4 86;
Florida Grape Fruit, per box. S2. 7bft4vO
UHAI'Ld-Conootds, per basket, 2ii30c;
Mtlsgs. heavy weights, per keg. S3 0ft
.: MslSRse. u ri'nim weights, per keg,
tlftfooo; Ciib'orn1:! graprs. n'ni about
ever; some few Kmperots of fair qnsliiy
sun moving, per ctate. 11.1.41 .
LE.Mi N8 --t ancy. .HO s-d Jtvi site, nee
box, S6il60; '! choice, 300 and S0
sue, per box, S-'i Oofi .'i0.
han anas--Port Limons. per bunch.
$2 0C(ti .1 iX).
COCOANUTS-Per sack. 84 60: per dosen.
toe.
FIGS AND PMES Smyrna f'es.
T crown, per pound, Ho'lfc; Fmyrsa figs.
crown, per pound, liul.V; Bmvrna figs.
4-crown, per pound, I'SUIlc California figs,
boxes. 10 cartons. Vc: Cellfotnla fnis-
boxes, 12 cartons S5c; California figs, bulk.
per potinJ, 5'c; Hullo. I dates, per pound,
tc; Khadrawl dates, per pjund. c; Salr
dates, per pound, iic; Fi"d dates. 13
pound boxes, per pound. 8c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRl'ITB-Prnnes
are somewhat unsettled by trecr offerings
rrom seennit nanus, wno seem desirous or
moving supplies of linmerllatn grades, yuo-
taiions range iroin to so ror t Slltornla
fruit and from ttc to 811 for Oregon.
Peaches rery firm, with fancy yellows
quoted at 19c.
lAKMsii uutiDB trorn. standard west
ern 75c. Tomatoes, fancy 8-pound cans.
8146; standard t-pound cans, tl 80. Pine
apples, grated, 1-pound, 12 2042.8O: sliced,
81.764)2 85. Gallon apples. !.. California
apricots. - totib.ji. i-ears, ir.ioori in.
Peaclies. tl.'u3 16. U C. peaches, 82. lout
816. Alaska salmon, red. 8140; fancy
Chinook, flat, 82.16; fancy sockeye, flat.
IS. Sardines, quarter oil. 83.60: three-
niiarters mustard. 83.36. Sweet potatoes.
81 &'1.35. 8auerkraut, 92jc Pumpkins, 800
till.tv. L.ima of bus, i-potina, . &ctrl n
Soaked peas. 2-pound, Sue: fancy. Si 2.'iff1 ix
NUTS California walnuts, per Ibj 18c;
Imported walnuts, per lb., lJ.flf.i-; Tarrav
forte almonds, per lb., He; filberts, per lb.,
80; Draslls, per lb., 18014c; Pecans, per
lb.. 12(i 18c: peanuts, raw. rer lb., .e:
peanuts, roasted, per lb., 8c; Italian chest-,
nuts, per 10., su sc.
COFFER Hossieo, ino. Su, zee; No. 8tl
tic: No. 25. 19c; No. 20. 144c.
SUGAR lirantiiatea, enne, per sack.
$5.4 ;0 beet, S.'i; cut loaf, 6,c; cubes. ti4jc;
powdered, 615c.
r tort nannuv, in:? rxui. ijc; nicaerei.
10c: pike, 14c; pike, fresh frnxen. J?p;
whltellsh. 140111c: ourraio. 14c: bu heads.
skinned and reared. 13c; catfish, dressed.
17c; white porcn, in; wnite nass. inc; hlack
bass, 25c; aunflsh. 6f(c: crapples, 6tic;
large crapples. 15c; herring, fresh froxen.
to; whltrfistl, frosen, 131715c; pickerel, fresh
frosen, 13c, rod snapper, 12c; flounders,
mackerel, U&GSe per fish; cndflsr, fresh
froen. 12c: red snapper, lie: flounders.
fresh frosen. 12c: haddock, fresh frosen, 12c;
smelts. 13c: snaa roe. 45c per in.: rrog leas.
85c per dcg. i green sea turtle meat, 25o
per 10.
HIDr.a AfNir iaijiajiv wreen satten,
No. 1. 7c; No. 2. 7V4o: bull hides, 6c; green
hides, No. 1, 6c; No. 2, 6c; horss, 2160j3;
sheep pells, eocr.l.:'. 1 allow, o. 1. 4tc;
No. 2, 3Vc. Wool. 15S22o .
IN THE ARENA OF THE ERRINQ
Woman Laments Loss of Palth la
Banks, Depnrtnre of Money
and Maid.
"Oh. ye of little faith," Is a quotation
ringing In Mrs. Cora Weston's ears. She Is
sorry now that she ever allowed her faith
In tlio stability of Omaha's banks to b
shaken. Her loss of that faith In the
banks has cost her a servant girl and 893.
Shs deposited the money In a pillow slip
and when she wasn't looking a colored
woman by the name of Jennie Williams.
who worked for her. slipped her hand Into
the slip and wttmlrew the deposit without
the customary thirty days' notice. After
securing the money the women resigned her
position also without notice.
Now Mrs. Weston asks the police to heir
locate both the missing valuables. She
lives at 221H North Thirteenth street. She
says the negress has always beeri a trusted
maid and no doubt would have gone on to
the end as such had she not discovered tho
contents of that pillow slip.
Louis Glllott pleaded guilty to breaking;
bottles and the city ordinance at ons and
the same time In police court Monday
morning. He threw the bottles Into the
street Just to hear them break, he said.
"Were the bottles full or emptyT" asked
the Judge.
"Empty," he said.
"Were you full or emptyT" to which
question he did not respond. '
Glllott also pleaded guilty to carrying
concealed weapons, as a revolver was
found on him when arrested. Bentence
was postponed till Tuesday morning.
"How long do you suppose It would take
you to get out of town?" asked Judge
Crawford of Henry Lechenberg, who was
booked as a suspicious character In police
court Monday morning.
"About two days." was the answer.
"Couldn't you make It In about two
hours?'' asked the Judge.
"No, Jedge, ye see, I got a bum foot and
don't want to hit der pike till It gits well."
The Judge thought ten days In the city
Jail would work wonders for the "bum
foot."
John Doe's vocabulany It would seem, Is
as limited as the vocabularly of Poe's
raven, whose only word was "nevermore."
John's only sentence seems to be "I don't
know." He waa arrested on the street
Saturday night ss a suspicious .character
and to all the questions put to him by the
police his answer was "I don't know." In
police cotirt Monday morning It was the
same.
"Perhaps you'll know at the end of tan
days," remarked the Judge as ha pro
nounced the sentence.
A Dsageroai Wonnd
Is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns.
piles, eczema and salt rheum. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
EXPRESS CASE IS ARGUED
Attack on Sibley Law Takes Under
AdTlsement hr Jodge W, H.
' Mnng;er. ' ' 1 "
The motion to restrain tho Nebraska
State Railway commission and W. T.
Thompson, attorney general, on behalf of
the several express companies doing busi
ness In Nebraska from enforcing the pro
visions of the Sibley act, was argued be
fore Judge W. H. Munger In the United
States circuit court Monday morning.
Charles J. Greene appeared in behalf of
the express companies and Hallsok nose
acted as the special representative, of the
attorney general.
The demurrer to the allegations In the
bill of complaint was also argued, the pur
pose of the state being to take exceptions
to the pleadings. The Adams Express
company case was the only one argued.
The other cases will be disposed of In con
currence with the disposition made In this
case.
The matter was taken under advisement
by Judge Munger and may not come u,
again for ninety days.
Mr. Green's contention was that the at
torney gsnsral, as the agent for the Ne
braska State Railway commission, be en
Joined from acting for the commission In
enforcing the provisions of the Sibley act.
Mr. Rosa held the petition waa Indefinite,
In that tht Adams Bx press company did
not aver In the bill the value of Iti prop
erty In Nebraska and hence the ease did
not com under the 12,000 Jurisdictions!
limit of the United States court, H fur
ther held the attorney general la not, under
the law or constitution ot the state,
charged with th special duty of enforclnt
the Sibley act and that the Injunction
applied for should and" can apply only to
the railway commission, which Is spe
cifically charged with enforcing th pro
Melons of the act to which exception li
taken.
Th eourt held that as th commission
had not yet called upon the attorney gen
eral there was no apparent bails for the
complaint as pertaining to th attorney
general-
V