Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HER:" WEDNESDAY. XoVKMI'.RR
1P07.
i
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAKhLl
Opening ii Firm and Higher -on
Ballieh EeporU.
ETJUOPEAN. - UIP0ET3 IARGER
Cash Grain la Itroag sad Strrrfa-th la
Liverpool and Other Tort Al
low Oood Domrtllc
xi Advance.
OMAHA. Nov. 2, 1907.
Grain opened. ip firm and higher on
bullish reports from Kuropesn countries
where much larger importations are cx-
Eected. Caah grain . jiiiHii and tha
trength In Liverpool and all outside
Rlftrklltl hiv a M ltnt dvinna In
tome.tlc trading.
A great deal of wheat was wanted on
tha start this morning, and the wheat mar
ket opened firm and higher. When cables
rime strong with reports of heavy ex
pected foreign demand, wheat advanced
readily.
Corn opened quint but Arm, with no sales
pressing.
Better demand fend the strength shown In
wheat helped to show soma little advantage
on tne bull side toward tha close.
Oats started firm and worked hlsrher
with other grain and on an Increased east
ern demand. Offerings were light and hold
ers ars expecting better prices.
1'rlmaty wheat receipt wera 1. 267.000 bu.
and shipment were 7&.000 bu., against' re
ceipts last yenr f l,u9,oOO bu. and ship
ments of 804,000 baV- -
Corn receipts were 417,000 bu. and ship
ment were 175.HOO bu., against receipts
last year of, 457.0UO bu. and shipments of
07,000 bu.
Liverpool closed hisher on wheat
and iiX higher on corn. ,
Seaboard reported ,9do,&0 bu. of wheat
and 96,000 bu. of corn taken for export.
Local range of options;'
sVrtlcl. Open. Hlnl. Low. Clos. Yet y.
Wheat
Deo....
8o .' , ?H
WS 96
o '
4' 4ts
48 4
7. 4Xh
43VU 44
48T . 47
42 4L"4
8R4 87 85U.
M 96 .84'
90 90J XD
H .. 4H 45'4
48 tS 4!
474 41 47H
43H 44 43
40', 47S 46H
42 42'-J 41
My...
.July...
Corn
rec...
May...
July...
Date-
Dec..,.
May...
July.:.
- Ontatta Cask rrlce.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 98fii94o; No. 1
hard, DfrflOlo; No. 4 hard, Siifittc; No.. 3
prlng, 2Wo04o.
cornno. t old, 6a&e?Hc: No. 4 old, 4kh
flc; Ho grade, old. 464 48o; No. new,
1 W p - - ... 0 V..W T. , W,U, IWUW7IV, V. tt
' UMl. ST.,
OATH No. I mixed, 41fW2o; No. 8 white,
4M4it'430 No. 4 whit. 4iVc; standard, mi
C-44tyo.
RYB-No. I, 7XS71c: No. 8, 67iir0. . .. .:
. Carlot Receipts.
v Wheat, Corn. Oats.
Chicago ....... 60 181 219
.Minneapolis 337 ...
Omaha 0 8 8
Dululh 913
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feature of tha Trading and Closing;
f Price oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. K.-Urgent demand for
cash wheat In northwestern markets and a
liberal decrease In the world's visible sup
ply were responsible In a large measure
. for a sharp rally In the Chicago wheat mar
ket today. At the close the May option
ahowed a net gain of lc. Corn was up
c. Oats were V"lo higher and provisions
advanced 20c to 4'c. . .
The wheat market was strong througrr
out the session. An advance of more than
Id at Liverpool Induced free covering by
aborts at the start, and as the session ad
vanced the demand from this source be
came still more urgent, stimulated by other
bullish .influences that developed, chief of
which was a decrease of 3,123,000 bushels
In the world's visible supply, as compared
with an Increase of nearly 2OUO.0O0 bushels
yuiic.iwiuini vvnoa insi year, an no
tlve demand for cash wheat at Minneapolis,
Duluth and Winnipeg, and talk or a de
crease. In winter enwn wli.at or ..... in
the southwest, Tha market closed strong,
with prices at the, high point; Vav
tinchal'irr-fie''Wrt..-T ir.m'iil.nv;
uvaiica o i.uavi and ciostxr at II. W. De
cember ranged between "itt and 4c and
closed at tlie. ton. Clearances of whesA
and flour were - equal to 2if,8no hushela.
Primary receipts were J.ai7,0CO bunhcls, com
pared with, l.OW.000 bushels the Correspond
ing day a year ago. . Uinmanlls. Uvihilli
and Chicago reported receipts of I.Sck) cars,
against 7M0 cars last week and' H61 cars
one year ago.. , .
The feature of trad In corn was active
riuylnf of December by shorts. This de
mand, which resulted In an advance of
mora than 3 cent In the price of that op
tion, was due to Arm cabloa. the advance
In wheat, and liberal decrease In tho
world a visible supply. Other deliveries
were strong In sympathy. The market
closed strong at the top. May opened a
ahado to Wo to 1 cent Jilgher af MVtiMc.
sold at 6346 and advanced to 640. The
cl!?,,w". at H'Wo. December closed
at Mtto. Local reoclpts wera 181 cara, with
twenty of contract grade.
Trade In oata waa mora active than for
ome time past and the market was strong.
Tha chief factor was the strength of wheat
and corn. Shorts were tha principal buy
ers. May opened Wa higher at 4HW;. ad
vanced to 60Vio. and closed at BO-Sc. De
fTmra.C"'d l Local recell,' "ere
Provisions ware strong because of liberal
purchases by a leading local packer. A
dv,ani" m llve no wa "
S?! '"A actor con,rbutlnr to the
400 IU85. Lard was up 20o at 87 45
Klbs wer 20o higher at 8.56.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
Sooornadrn' W OBl " ca"; h0K'
The leading futures ranged as follows:
ArtlcUa. Open. Hlgh. Low. Clor. Yes'y.
Wheat
Dec...,
May..
KHW 94H
2V4
94S
l on
2'i
i m
1 WW
1 1 niv
1 03'4
6H
1 oih
July..
.
May..
July..
Obi
Dec...
Mav..
July..
Tork-
Jan...
May..
I.ard
Jan...
May..
Htl.s-
Jan. . .
May..
61SUTi
Kit. I r, ,,
J;63V.;i.;64V.io3ii.Ti
61V t3
64
I
4SS 4H
4MS fc.i
44H 44
13 12H 13 3S
U 80 13 7:'H
7 80 7 30
7 80 7 60
4?H 6S
6 67H 7.'i,
4640 HI 44
. 444, 44
12 Si 12 35 11 ffl
12 3u 1 70 li' Si
7 80 7 46 7 25
7 ) 7 46 7 274
4?H 65 6 55
t 6."fc 6 70 6J'i
No. t
Cssh quotations were as follows:
i L , l,-il'llr: winter (.stents, (I irf
4 ?' ilni"' ",r'hts, 4.rr65; spring Pai-
b?' e'r;4:s,wi,'!f "'"
JW'i'i'tH" ' ."' '': o. 3,
cJJl No. J red. 9'iWSc.
6lticUNN' 2 5ti"'ci No- i 'eliow. tltf
OATNo.Swhlte, 47Htl49c.
bARLEY-Owd' feeding. 82J2c; fair to
choice malting. Be,
JttEDs-'lax, .No. l northwestern. 11.13
gV.de. 8lnw. U2- 01oVer' rontrc
eJ-.w"''"" T,ht- f'oo,e.
I I A? , AT P".-k' ,H r l,u' . U 11 75
mfn,.,l0n,oure.,edtBh;.,rrl,,U
' ... Hocetnts. Shipments.
r luur, itpia mi d i,.
Wheat, bu.
Corn,' ba. .
Oat, ba...
Rvs. bit...
.. 27 tN4)
...' d
.. '(
6 V
1SS
too
llarley. bu.
37. On)
2S.ufl
On Ihn Prn.lii.a v,.l ... .. '
. . : luuay uie nut
ter market was easy; cieamenes ,v
2c: dalrt-s. It.-Sc Kg,., lira t
cases included. t426c; first. :c- pr,' 1
Hist. 2. Cheese, ,,,-, liu,;i;.; P ra8
kti I.oals General Market.
ST." LOUIS. Nov. 26-WllEAT-Hialw.r-track.
No. 1 red. cash. ik'Sc- k',1 i
hard.. tlcwtlO?1,; December. M4c; May.
CORN'-, Higher; track, No. cmh 6VJ
M4c;, lxomber. 49c; Jiay. f,c v , .
white! 67c. " -
OATS Higher: track. No. t cash 4,Ur..
December. 44c; May, 4c; No. 2' whit!
I-'1XUR-Dull: re.1 a Inter patents 14 (v,,
4i; extra fancy and traigut. 84 3t.u4 u
clear. $3.7o4.w. 1 ' 10
S1-:K1 Timothy, ateajy: $15'Vlj4(0
ft'KNMKAL Standi . ii Mi.
liltAN I-o.vcr;, sacked, east track, ScTr
PROVISIONS - Porg. higher:' lobbing
13. X Laj a, ctghsr; prim steam, $7 C4
Dry snlt meats '(boxf1), stesdv; extra
shorts, 8!24; cieur rlbart-vM; shArt clears.
8"1 k7. Hncon U"X''li, uraily; extra short,
69'; clmr rfbs. U.U;.shott c!-rs, 8 .75.
1IAY-Iu!l; timothy. $11 iKivl" tw; prairie,
3)i J.J2.00.
IIU).N COTTON TIKS-fl W.
l'Ol LTIIY nrm; chickens. 7c: springs,
8Vu"e; jrke. l.lc; ducks, 9c; geese, "vc.
Hl'TTKK- Weak; creanier.v, 34b:'iV4jC.
rXJUS Dull, 2"c case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Klour, bbls P )3.'h
Vheat. bu 4e.(v iul
Corn, hj l. 00 M.'Oi
Oats, htr 34.0) 41,000
KW YORK GKXERAI. MARKET
Feat ares of Trading; and' Price on
Leading; Commodities.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26,-FL,OVR-Recclpts,
&V044 this ; expurts. 7.410 bbls.; rtmrket
Heady but quiet; Minnesota, patents,-. I5..&if
&.: Minnesota bakers. 14 i: winter
patents. 34 sVrifi .lo; winter straights, 34 b'tv
4 ii; winter extras, H.Su'irt 10; winter low
grades, IJ.7i.fH in. Rye flour, firm; fair to
Huck'wticat lloiir, steady, 33.1tyl26 per 100
lbs.
CORNMEA Li Rarely steady; fine white
and yellow, $l.Ffl.46; coarse, 1.3'(ijl.3S.
R Y Ii Firm." No. 2 western, 91c, f. o. b.,
New YoPtc. . .
WHEAT 'Receipts. 108 i0 bu. ; exports,
bu.; spot market firm. No. 2 red.
8l.''i2V4. elevator; No. 2 .red, $1.04, f, o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern iHilutli. T.tJ, f. o. b
afloat; No. 2 hurd winter, ll.'1 f. o. b.
afloat. A more cheerful tone prevailed In
all option grain markets today. Wheat
advanced , sharply on butter Wall street
news, a export and milling demand,
and bullish repurts. December, 8 U 0211 1. OS,
closed II o&; May, tl.09Vui.lo lo-l6, closed
J1.10T,.
CORN Receipts, 141,151 bu.; spot mar
ket barely steady. No. 2, 644c elevator,
and MViC f. o. h. afloat: No. 3 white, OoVic,
and No. 2 yellow; 644c f. o. b. afloat.
Option market was stronger on better
financial conditions and tight stinks clos
ing l1'(i'li,o hlgherl December closed 66c;
May closed 630.
OATf Iteeeljls, lOB.OO bu.; spot mar
ket steady. Mixed, 26 to 32 lbs:, die;
natural white, 26 to 33 lbs., 61!Vu53Hc;
clipjed white, 32 to 40 lbs., 6J'uS0Hc.
HAY Hteady; good to choice, 81.mtn.15.
1 lul'8 yuiet ; eiate, common to choice,
197 crop, 13'ril7ci 1 crop, 5f9c; Pacific
const, ' l')7 crop, iytr, 1H06 crop, 4S6o.
HIDES Dull, ogpta, 19t19Vic; Central
America, l!c.
LEATHER Steadv; acid, 2r27M:c.
I'ROVISIONS Heef, steady? family, $14.50
tl 15.00; mess, HO.notflO.oO; teef hams, tmt.w.
packet, tll.50frl2.Oi); cltv, India extra, JJi.OO
(ii-'.l.oo. Cut meats, easy; pickled Allies,
8 5012.00; plrkled hams, $10.iVo'l0.50. Lard
steady; western prime, 37.7Mti.N5; refined,
Irregular; contipent, $8.2&fi8.55; South Am
erica, 100: tompound.- t7.AS'7.76. . Pork,
steady, JI8.75; family, 118. oo; short clear,
tl8.50til7.2fi; mess, 3l5.2mi15.75. '
TALLOW Steady; city ($3 rer pkg.),
6 9-l6c; country (pkgs. free), 6i6SiC.
RICB Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 2H
6Wi'; Japan, nominal.
P. UTTER Steady; Imitation creamery,
flrslM, 2223c. ,
CHEESE Quiet; state full cream, small,
colored and white, September, fine, 35Vc;
state full cream, small, colored aYid white
October ttest, ' 12c; state' full cream, small,
colored and white,, good to prime, lHitj llc;
state fall cream, small, colored and white,
common to fair, 9a'llr state full cream,
large, colored. September, fine, '16c; state
full cream, white, 14-c; state full cream,
large, October, common to prime, ll'-ia.
KtlOS Steady ; slat and nearby, good to
choice, 3R-&4.1C; brown and mixed, selected,
fancy, 3to4oc; average best. 34ifj36c; first
to extra first, JSKu'33; western and southern
flrnts, SOlifllc; seconds, 26ijr-9n.
POULTRY Ahve, Arm; western chick
ens, IWiUViC; fowls, loV4f12c; turkeys.
15C. Iiressed, Irreptilar; western chickens,
12!il4c; turkeys, 164j19c; fowls, 10(&13V4c.
WEATHER. IX THE GTtAIV BELT
Still More of the' Good 'Old Summer
Time.
OMAHA, Nov. 2S, 1907.
The weather continues unsettled la. the
eastern states, wher. light Tain and
snows are reported. -An area of high pres
sure overlies the- central portldn of tha
country, with generally clear and cooler
weather from" the. ika region went' Into
the mountain district. A barometric de
pression of decided energy has appeared
In the extreme northwest, and this 'dis
turbance will probably cause unsettled
weather in this vicinity by Thursday, pre
ceded by fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday. ,
Omaha record of temperature, and tre-
NMpttatlon compared with yVe ;oorrajoal-
uik uay or. trie nisi wire? yt'wst , -
, : 19U. 1906. 1904.
Minimum temperatures. . 4 -0. , 34 ' 26
PreclpUatlon , .fj .. ,rj ,(io '.Ou
Normal temperature for today,-84 degrees.
Deficiency Jn proclpitatiuxt Jilnce .March 1,
6.71 Inches. ' , .. ..
Detlciency correspondltvg fxrtod la 1906,
4.09- inches. - . . . .
. Deflciency cot resporldlng berlnd lh 1905,
3.16 inches.- , L. A. WELSH,
" : - Local Forecwr.
Kan nn m Ctty Grain and- Prorlslon.'
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26 Wll EAT De
cember, SCic; May, 98"Sc -Cash : No. t
hard. 9:l&!c; No. 3, SliMrtj 96V4 ; No. 2 red,
Wi'Mlf. No. 3, b2hc. ,
C'OH N Unchanged ti Hc.hlKher; Decem
ber, 47c: May. 4,7o. .CaaluNo. 2 mixed,
51 rytil'c ; No, 3, ftiKailc; No. 2 white, 6i'(iiC2o;
No. 3, 60.ii 61c '
OATS-No. 2 white, 4tV4!u'40ci No. 3 mixed,
44V-
HAY Steady; choice timothy. $11.50
12.00; choice prairie, 8.7Su'.eO.
RYE 68 72c.
MUTTER Steady ; creamery, 20c; pack
ing, lfic.
EQU8 Extras, 25c; firsts, 23c.
Recslpta. Shipments.
Wlieat, bu ,.. .2a.000 . 6.000
Corn, bu ....11,000 27.000
Oats. bu. 2,000 8,000
Mlnneapoll Grata ' Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. !tl.-F!,Ot'R-Mar-ket
quiet: first patents. tj.Svft'i.); second
patents, 86.20t(6.3o; first clears, t4.3)f'(.S0;
second clears, t3.30fa4.6o.
FIX Closeil at II. 11.
HHAN-In bulk, $18 258.50.
WHEAT December, tlJI; Mav, tl.OSt',;
No. 1 hard, tl.07; No. 1 northern. ti.05V;
No. 2 northern, tl.02; No. 3 northern,
9Sc'ti1.01. ,
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26. WHEAT Spot,
quiet: No. 3 red western, winter, 7 lovd.
Futures. steady; December., 7s lld
March. 8s 3d; May, Its 2'4d.
CORN Spot, quid: prime mixed Amer
ican, os 6d. Futures. Arm; . December,
5s 6d; January, 5s 3'.1.
I'rorla. Marfcet. .?
PF.f)RIA. 111., Nov. 24 COHN Firm; No.
3 yellow, new, 61c; No. -3, 61c; No. 4, 4ko; no
graile. 44'ji 15c.
AT8-Steady; No. 3 white, 45c; No. 4
white. 4,'i(4.'P',c.
RYE-lnactlve; no quotations.
WHISKY On the. basl of 1.36 for fin
ished goods.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Nov. .Speclal cable and
tilcgiapl.ii! communications received by
Itraijtr'et'8 show a decrease In the world'B
vlsjhle wheat supply of 3,4:9,0ti bushels;
corn In the I nked Slates ami' Canada
decreased 1.056. ton bushel and outs In the
Vnlced State and Canudtf. doraed SST.OUO
bushels. .
Mllwankre Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 26 WHEAT
Higher; Nt, 1 northern, 1 1 07 41 1 .08 4 ; No.
2 northern. $1041ilr: Mav. 81. 021, bid
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, $l.uO; sample,
6 5c Si $1 "0
CtiR.V Stfrty; ' NOi ST caab, t0o;
May, 54 He bid.
nalnth Grain Market. .
DULUTH. Nov. 26 WHEAT No. 1
northern. ll Ot't; No. northern. tl-tUfc;
Ueeenil.er. $1,034; My. f 1.104.
OATS 4 5c. .
Cotton Market.'
NEW YORK. Nov. 3-COTTON-Future
ooened steady: December. 10 7?e; Jnnuary.
,c; jun n. i" a r rtl 10 4Jv bid- May
ie54c; June 10 51''ili) 53e: July.. 10.51'iftO 5Sc:
August. 1 iv 45c ofered: September, 10 SSc of
fered: October. .'?10p.
Snot closed stesdv. 10 nniri hlgher 'mid
dllng t'olad". ll.V'c; middling gulf. 11 tSc
Hle 61 bales. - .
tlAI.VFS'rr.N. Tex.,' Nov. 6.-COTTON-Stf
rtv nt im.c. ...
IlVFRPtiOL Nov. ! -COTTON Spot In
fair demand; price 4 points lower: Amerl-i-en
..inlddPng fair. 6.5id ; grmrl middllna
!M; middling, fil'd: low middllna- 6 !7i
..-..! ord'narv. t2?,1; ordinary. 4 tol The
ales ef the clsv ,re V'Df. hales, o' which
rv were for speculation , and exoort and
included " Atner'can. RiM-e'pts. ioO
bl mcbtdTg. 13 ,tVK Ainerican. ' "
VKW rRI.EAVS. Ia.. Nov. M. COTTON
- ?not. Arm: ouotafions: Lw ordlnarv
6 1S-iik- nominal: ordinary. 7c nominal
mill ord'rary. -ic nominal; low m'd
dMni?. mMrft'n-. 1 11-vtr or,J rr'd-
"'ne 11 6-1c: mM-iiing fair. 11 II-IO; fir
' 7-'6c nominal, gales 3vibies- refelnts
r6, bAl , slocV m;4 hales..
ST lxi-r M4 . Nov. TTVV
Ontot: wiUMt'r, .1. u . .. . .
""i" , uii'Uunia, m bales;
stock, t. bale a
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Etuly Valuei Are Hig-her, but Demand
Diet Out and Dullness Ensues.
HOARDING FOR MONTH-END NEEDS
Large Payments on Hioek inbaerlp
tfeaa and nitldrftri e Be Met
- Merekant Are !Meedlnr
Loan.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2ft. There were none
of the signs of selling out of collateral
In loana In today's stock market, such as
has been the depressing influence at Inter
veal for some time past. Free frem this
Influence, the scarcity of the market supply
of stocks again became manifest and prices
advanced etully on a small demand. 1'bo
advance In prices did not bring out In
creased offerings, but the scanty demand
became even lighter, leaving the mark"t
in n condition of extreme dullness In some
of the later stages.
A feature of the day was tho growing
ease of the call money market, largely due
to the small demand for loans at the
Stock exchange. The approach of the end
of the month leaves open a probability of
a temporary hardening of money rates to
meet the lurpe requirements of that period.
These Include an Installment of subscrip
tion to new St. Raul stock, originally fixed
at 20 per cent, but reduced to 10 pr cent
since the financial strlnsency devi loped,
and calling for .approximately $0. on,ou) at
that figure. Greut Northern stock sub
scriptions also are payable, an install
ment calling for J3.0C0.1"). The Interest nod
dividend payments for December still show
an aggregate far In excess of previous
years, arguing the continued high rtit
of the distribution of prolits. The ease of
the call loan market did not'brln? corre
sponding Increase 1n tho demand for com
mercial papers, for which - there is. yet
practically no market.
Today's condition Is greatly hnmperlng
the conduct of commercial operations end
Is one of the phases of the situation calling
most presslngly for relief. Some ' of the
largest dealers In commercial paper In
New York are calling the attention of
small interior banks to the Importance of
setting In motion credit operations of this
class, arguing that abstention from grant
ing facllltle to merchants will throw back
the mills and first producers on the hanks
to be carried. The refusal to take commer
cial paper by the small Interior bank is
charged by the New York dealer to be an
accompaniment of a piling up of ensh
holdings to the point of surfeit. The state
ment of the national bank examiner of
tho Pittsburg district, published today, was
cited In corroboration of the state of things
charged, In which he asserted sixteen
country banks In that district to have from
15 to 20 per cent above the legal require
ment In cash holdings. Such Items of
information serve to confirm the growing
confidence that the resumption of cash pay
ment by the banks is at hand.. Consulta
tions to this end continue, between bankers
representing large territory. The day's
most Important development In connection
with these consultations was the favorable
light thrown on the affairs of a western
banking institution which has been sub
ject of suspicion In the recent past, but
which is now understood to be insured
protection by pledged support of the hanks
of several of the great money centers, in
cluding New York. One obstacle to the
resumption of normal bnnhlrtg conditions
was thus definitely removed.
Time money brokers reported some slight
Increase In the supply of funds In that
department, although the market there was
still largely nominal. Sales of currency
were only of a few thousand dollars, most
ly In bills of the smallest denominations,
supposed to be for payroll purposes. The
rates paid for foreign exchange were -rower
and the day' engagement for gold abroad
were light. The private rate of discount
declined in Ixmdon, which was taken to
reflect a belief that our demands for gold
are coming to a limit. Some heavy trans
fers through tho subtreasury to Chicago,
made late yesterday, are connected with
the forwarding of gold imports and are
efficient aids toward the active prepara
tion there for resumption of cash, pay
ments by the banks. Stocks retained the
full day' gains to tho closing.
Ponds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, 12,648,000. United States bond were
unchanged on call.
Number of salvs and quotation on New
York: bond were: , . j.i. -.
Ssles. Hlfh. Low. Cioie.
Adams Express 1 '
XmltiimHlit Copper 29.") 4SVt At'i
Am. C. r... ...... i .k .xov
Am. C A F. prd no ii , ks Hi
Am. fottsn Oil 600 24 ' ' 24 23t4
Am. Cotta oil pfd 85
American Express vi
Am. H. & L. pld
American Ics Securities. . ., 700 114 I'M. 11
Am. Linseed Oil , 7
Am. Linseed Oil pfd 25
Am. Locomotive eon ss' ny, C,
Ais. Locomotive pfd luo 85 .85 fcl .
Am. 8. A R 32.4'U H ' 01 ' H
Am. 8. A R. pld 6.x) tf, bo's
Am. BugsT Refining 8JU 104 - Utti, Ii3u
Am. Tobacco pld ctfs 300 . 63 62 62
Anaconda Mining Co i.4.10 Ki II SiU,
Atchlaoo , Z,i 6 67K
Alchiton pld 7u0 US 78 7 "
Atlantic Coast Lin ' 1O0 It 61 - 8114 1
Baltimore a onto l.wiu 78 itt 7tu
Bal. ft Ohio sld 7S
Brooklyn! Rapid Tr 8.3'lQ SlWj C S1H
Canadian Fa, l no 143 Ml 14.1
Central of New Jersey 2u0 148 144 165
Chesapeake & Ohio l.OuO 204 2(14 - 254
Chicago Qt. W. 6(0 7 ." 6
Chlcaio at N W 1.3U0 182 12S 13 It
Chicago. M. A 8t. P I.8u0 W 83 6't
Chicago T. A T., offered... - 8 r
Chicago T. A T, pfd ..... 20 .
C, C, C. A St. L 100 484 ' 4I4 ei
Colorado r. A I i.loo . 18 ts 14 ltiVi
Colo. A So. 1st pfd 414
Colo. A 80. td pld 1,000 804 30 I114
Consolidated Oaa, exdtv I'O 84 84 88
Corn Products, rff luO r 84
Corn Producta ptd 60
Delaware A Hudson 8oO 130 l'-7 . 18i
Del., L. A W k 4'ft
Dearer A R. O :.. t4 II 174 174
D. A R. O. Pfd 400 83 63 . 64 .
Mstlller' Securities l.Ew 884 S
Erie l.iOO 1S'4 ni U4
Erie 1st pfd 1.8.M 834 J4 1S4
En 8d pfd
Oenerai Electrlo 410 P7 I1164 1.7
Hocking Valler 1"0 3 48 M
Illinois Central loo liO 120 ll
International Paper V
Int. Paper pfd KM 674 "4 M4
Int. Pump "0 104 10 10
Int. Pump pfd o 64 60 634
Iowa Central 4
Iowa Central pfd ' ii
Kansas I II r So 4 U 10 4 83
K. C. 80. pfd 44
Loulsellle A N 8K 86 . 8V,
Mealcan Central 2"0 l-'H
Minn. A 81. L 24
U., 8t. P. A 8. 8. M 84 M
M , 81 P. A B. g. at pfd.. 1"0 118 116 11
Missouri Pacific t.M 44 i i
Misuurl, K. A T 8iK 234 124 21
M . K. A T. ptd luo M4 M V 66
National Lead 600 37 4 84
N. It. K. of M. pfd 4U,
New York Central 12, Ox) 84 114 H'
N. Y., O. A W.., 300 2to 2 80
Norfolk A W f)00 24 824 t
Noriolk A W 70
North Americas 100 40 40 40
Pacldc Mail 100 20 20 1
Pennsylvania 7110 110 1U74 ln 4,
People's Ca 73 . 71 72l
P., C. C. A St. L 8
Pressed 8tael Car 1.100 18S - l-'S lt4
Prrsae.1 8 C. pld loo 86 85 6
Pullman Palace Car 100 is 138 131
Heading Hl." ",t S4
K-adlng 1st pld "0 "i 13 II
Reading 3d pld lot) 68 88 71
Kt-puMic gteel 134
Republic Steel pld h0 68 84 T
Rock Is and Co l.oo- U4 13 1-4
Hoik Island Co. pfd 300 3 28 30 4
81. L. A 8. T. 24 pld 28
St. Louie 8. W lo
St. L. 8. W. pfd SI
Bouthern Pclnc 6.4ou 84 4 (84
So. ParlBc ptd 400 1.4 1"4 I084
So. Rallwar l."0 l-'4 1"4 14
S.v Railwr Pfd 1 "4 804
Teisa A Paclc i 0 18 174 174
Toledo. Ft. LAW 16
T . 81. L. A W pfd 8f 10 l 284
Cnlon Paciac .) 11J4 11 '4 H'
I nlon Paclno ptd loO 75 76 80
t. 8. Biuret
V. 8 healtv 100- ITT I7' 374
V. I. Ral.ber . 14
f. 8. Runner pfd..v Ito 4 .4 4
V. 8. Steel t .m ti , t. 2SJ
U. ie-l pr ls.su fl . 6" 4 . 824
Va. -Carolina Cl.emical 3"0 14 t 14 t 14
Va -Car... cat at. ptd -
Kibul ' 4
Wsnash pfd li IS 14
Wells-Kargo Ei.. oBered o
Westlngnuuse Kltarle V
V. ester I nlon 7 4 ' J
Wheeling A L B 4
Wisconsin central 1'Xl 11 41 IS
W'a. Central ptd ,
Northern PactBc 11.1" 1J MS e. Jot .
Oral Noillirrn ptd .7 1124 l1) 11134
Outre! U-llher " l-'Vs 1- , il
Cemral Leather p!d 2 ") 70 t, S
interb..rouh Met 54 1 "
Int. Met. pld U U
8loM-hrmetd 8'etl 1" llt H4 3"4
Total aia tor the dar, 481. 2'a) share.
Forelarst Ytnaatelal. . '-.
LONTON. Ncrv. f. BiiHluf , on ,U
exchange wa restricted by the settlement,
but lh tone continued cheerful. The Let
ter muuotary outlook caused a further
hardening of consols and British' aecurl-
tlea, generally foreigners, started well,
but eased on the slackening of Part sup
port. Americans, c.u uracil the criy
oer rat ws from to 1 per cent, ruled
dull and Hut less the greater rart of the
seesdo. th dlsvrPlnlijg WaUl (traet Bmiz-
1. . . V ' . . U . . .. L . .
having a discouraging effect and checking
tho exoanslon of bttslnks. The market
eneerl on the receipt or the New York
opefitng, ttut 'good huylng turned prices Up
ward and late trade caused a firm close.
The release yesterday pf T Dne.nno gn,l hy
the Indian secretary cheered th .Indian
money market consLdefably , and funds
anpeared abundant. Hsnks. however, are
only getting '4i per cent for fortnightly
loans, but call money Is temporarily firm
and discount easy, although uncertain.
Tho American situation prevented a pro
nounced decline.
PARIS, Nov. 21 Trading on fhe Bourse
today oi-ened heavy on New York advices.
Later It steadied and closed firm.
UKRLIN. Nov. S.-?-The genet-Til tendency
of the trading on the Bourse today was
weak.
Metr York Money Market.
NFW YORK. Nof. ?i;.-JMOXTJT-On call,
lower at 8'ui per cent ; .ruling rate, about
G per cent; cloning offered at 2 per cent.
Time lmms, firm: slxry days. 16 per cent:
ninety days, 1-' per cent; six months, 74
per cent.
PHI M V. MKRIMNTII. rAPER-Noml-nnlly
M10 par rent.
SiFRI.lN;! l'.XClfAcTflK--Paster, with
actual bttstticFS In banktrrs' bills at $4.Si.10
i4wh for th-mand and at f l.77 4.?1'-'5 for
slxtv-dp.y hills; conimerclul bills, $4 76(l
4 . 7y. 1
Pll VKK-Pnr. 67Sc: Mexiian dollars. Vc.
I i 'is' tlovernmcnt, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
1 1. ..i. quotation on New York bond
were ns follows: Jp
U. 8. ref. 2a, rrg 1084 LAX. unl. 4s 2
do coupon 1 ..' Man. t. 8 4a 84
do 3s, r. ..l')4Me. Central 4s 71
do coupon Pii do 1st Inc 124
do new 4s, reg 117 Minn. A 8t. L. 4s... 7a
do coupon 'Ill M-, K. A T. 4a 83
Am. Tobacco. 4s 68 dq 2s 7tl
do Is i N. R. R. of M. c 4s. 75
Alchlsoo gen.-4a 83 K, Y t g 34s fi'4
do adj. 4a 804 N. i. C. g s 1134
Allanllo C. L. 4a..,. 824 No. Pacific 4a
Bal. & Ohio 4a..' f! do 3s 8.14
d-, 4s r. N. A W. c, 4s 874
Flrk R. T- . 44 8'4 0. 8. L. rfdg 4s 784
Central of Oa.' oa T7 Penn. conr. 34...... 84
do 1 lnc 80 Reading gen. 4a R4
do 2d lnc 35 t. L. A I. M. c. (.4 li4
do Id Inc 414 81. LI A 8 T. t. 4a. sn
Chea. A Ohio 44s. .. 87 8t. L. 8. W. e. 4t... i
Chlcnso A A. 84s.... 65 Se.sboard A. L. 4a... f
C. II. A Q. n. 4s ... 86 80. Pacinc 4s 7
C, R. 1. & P. 41.... 644 . do 1st 4S ctfs K4
do col. Ss 86 So. Rallwar fm 814
CCC. A St. L. . 4s.. Sl14Teias A P. Is 1
Colo. Ind 6s. aer. A.. 374 T.. 8t. L. A W. 4s.. F.5
Colo. Mid. 4a 57 I'nlmi Pacific 4s 84
Colo. & 80. 4a ',T Ho cr. 4s 814
''iba 6s 86 II. 8. Steel Id 6a 78!,
I). A H. a. 4a 88 Wabanh 1 101
Manners' Pen. 6a.... 13 tVntern Md. 4s 80
Krle p. I. 4a.... 84 W. A U E. 4s 7
do gen. 4s 684 "Wis. Central 4a 724
Hock. Val. 44e.i 81 Atchison cv. 4a 874
Japan 44a cUs.,,.. ts'ilg 1 do 6t 84
do td aeries :, Int. Het. 44s 41
do 4a .'.78 ' "
Offered. Bid.
Boston Ktock and llond.
HOSTON, Nov. Ifti Call loans, 871" per
cent: time loans, 6il0 per cent. Official
cloelng on stock and bond:
Atchison adj. 4s 79 Amalgamated ts
do 4a 80 Atlantic I
Men. Central 4a 87 Plngham 4',
Atchison 9 Cal. A Heel 670
do pfd 774 Centennial 24
B aton A Albany .188 Cupper Rang 614
Boston A Maine 135 rmly West , 84
Boston Elevated ....118 Franklin 74
"Pttchbur pfd 11 Isle Korsle 144
Mexican Central 124 Msaa. Mining 24
N. Y. N. H. A H...1S48 MIchlKStt I
Pere Marquette 12 Mohawk 4
I nlon Paclllc 113 Mont. C. A C 1
Am. Arge. Chem.... 10 Old Dominion 224
Am. Pneu. Tube 4 Osceola 78
Amer. Pugar Ml Parrot
do pfd 107 Cjulncr 88
Am. T. A T 84riannon ,
Amer. Woolen 124 Tamarack 69 4
do pfd 684 Trinity 10
Edison Elec. Illu 186 ' United Copper 74
Oenerai Klectrlo 108 , VJ. ,S. Mining 384
Maes. Electric . 84 p. g. oil 1 74
do pfd : 804t'8ah .t 814
Mass. Gas. 44 Victoria 44
Vntted Fruit 1074 Winona 14
United 8. M.... 3S4J Wolverine 108
do pfd 24 North Butte S4
V. 8. Rteei: 2J5, Blltte Coalition 144
de prd ............. ISH Ktada 7
"Adwntur ...v 14 veal. A Arlaona let
AHoues ,.. 234Arli6na Com 84
! 'Bid. Aaked. '- ' '
London Closlnar Stock.
LONDON. Nov. 2(. CJopIng quotations on
stocks were 'as follow; T
Consols, money J. 81 S-l M.;' K. A T.. M4
do.aqrount ... JC.' t'. Y. Central 8
Anaconda 4 Norfolk A W 834
Atchison .1 69 t4Mlo pfd :....-.'' 83
da pfd ,.. M .Ontario V. 284
Baltimore A Ohio 794 Pennsylvania , oo
Canadian Pacific .....141 'Rand Mint 6
Chesapeake A , nhlo...Zil8Uoaitng ( 414
Chicago Ot. W 7 Southern Railway ... 104
C. M A-at. r .'"( pN 81
Do .lteera, ..,, 17,3 Rysthere, Paoillo 884
Dener A R. O , 17V4I'nlo4 Pacific ; .314
9b pfd :......:.... 64Aan pfd ....! fin
Brie:.,,. 41V 14.17. g. 8teet:i...,.i..i... 3t4;
do 1st ptd 3 do pfd .634
ii td pfd."....:,'... 21 'Vahafh
Grand Trunk 134!e.o pf 1
Illinois Central, 122 Spanish 4 80
Loulerlile A N 894'r
. SILVER Bap.-'difll, 6 lt-IOtf per ounce.
: MONEY Vo6 per cent. .
The rpte of discount In ,th yvnon market
for short l)flls Is fi'GtJ'i per cent: tor three
month' bill, 6Wfj6' per cent, "'
1.- - y r-. -1 . r.
New, York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2j. Closing quotation
en mining stocks were as follows:
Adam! con 8 Little Chief $'
Allc 110 Ontario .
Ilreec t .Opklr U4
Brunswick Con 4 Pototl is
Cotnstork Tusnek .... 1 Savage i..., 83
Cun. fal. A.Va 42 Sierra Nevada., 34,
Horn Kllver 100 8mall Ho pee 18
Iron Filter ii .Standard ..11
Leadvlllt Con 8 . . ,. ,
Offered. Kx-intereat.
Trtsuinry ifatrrarnt,
WAS HINQTON, Nov. 28. Today' etate
ment of the treasury balance In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $110,000,000
gold reserve, shows: ' Avallaole cash bal
ance, $240,641,311; gold coin and bullion,
$1',104,G1; gold certificates, $S0,&tt,4 70.
Dank Clearing.
OMAHA, Nov. 26- Bank clearing for
today wer $l,3W2,9C2.7rt, and for the corre
sponding date last year $1,491,309.51.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Mass., Nv. 2ft WOOL Local
wool dealers and manufacturer, while
looking more cheerfully at the situation,
are not Inclined to incur further obliga
tion to any extent and operation have
been Infrequent. Still financial arrange
ment between distributers and consumers
are being adjusted without Impairment of
credit. ITie: mill curtailment 1 regarded
a favorable rather than a disorganis
ing Moment, while tho cancellation of
orders applies a yet td woolens alone,
worsted being unaffected. The staple
wool situation 1 regarded as practically
as strong, but trading in other line la
confined to odd lota. Specialties are all
dull. There have been some call for one
quarter Ohio blood fleece, but holders de
mand 31VC. The movement In territorial
wool Is confined to small lot, while pulled
and foreign wools are very dull. The lead
ing western quotations are as follows:
Kentucky, Indiana aird Missouri, three
eighths blood, iti'iia'Sc; quarter-blood, 2:c"
Sue. Hooured values: Texas, fine, twelve
month, 7275c; fine, six to eight month,
6MnMic; fine, fall, 6:i65c. California: North
ern, 64f7tc; middle county, 8Wnji.'c; outh
ern, 6o'(joc; fall free. 4rVfMc. Oregon:
Eastern No: 1 staple, 77!c; eastern No.
1 clothing, fiSguc; eastern, average, 87.
68c; valley. No. 1. jni. Territory:
Scoured basis, fine stHple, ; ?J67Uc; fine,
medium staple, 7t)72c; fine clothing, 6f.ip
c;. tine medium clo4jiing, si'titSc; half
blood, tWI-fic; three-elghtli ; bluod. 63'ulic:
quarter-blood. a.':ii".oc. lulled: Extra, o&i
7"c; fine A. fcMhtiOo; A supers,- fVevjoc.
LONDON. Nov. I.-Tlie sixth series of
wool auction sales opened . here today.
There was a large attendance, but b'd
dlng waa slow and prices ahowed an aver
age dacline of 10 per cent Merinos were
In Iprea-ylar demand. Moderate lots were
taken L,om buyer and a few auperlor
were- r '.4 hy 'American. Scoured met
with a stow sale. Cross breds were bought
for home consumption. Cape of Uood
Hope was In poor request and withdrawals
were frenuenl. . ..The offerings numbered
7.S11 bale. '
ST. . LOl'IB. Nov. t, $6 WOOL Juit:
medium- grade combing' aod clothing, nit
Si're: light Ine. Mullc; itvn fine, l017c;
tub washed, gaM. v.,
Evaporated Apple and trie Pratt.
NFW YORK. Nov. Si. EVAPORATED
Al'PI.E6-iUlet, but price ."-jsr , Armly
held. In the abtence of elflng-pressure.
Fancy re ounted at 12c; .chotfrT W'SiCenc:
rult, frtiic. ,
,' IRIF:D KRnTS-Pruraee .are iin. hi.,,
for California fruit, and Oregon up to
Si74ii. I'eiches are ateadv. with choice
quoted at lfii:Hc; extra choice. lJWlilUHc;
'ancy. U'Uc: extra fancy,, j"4'144c'
Raisin re ia light upply oi' po4, with
loose M leratel quoted at 7Vi1ig',c: seeded
raisin. 7ffloVc: Jmdon Joye.rg, , 4U.7I.yi.85.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK. Nov. COFiE'E Pnl
ture closed steady, net, umaapged to 5
point nigtier; December. 6 oSt) b.ooc; Feh
ruajr, 6 80c; March. 5.i S til V . ; prll,
5.70, May, $ 768 0; f eptember. 6 0.
Spot, quiet; No. T Rio, $Tc; No. 4 Santos
7 So; mild, steady; Cordova. 3t61$Vs2
i .
Telede Seed Market.
TOLEDO. 0 Nov. 2 KkF-DS C.nver.
caah. 30c; December. 35c; iiarch, 60,"
glaik. jvnaia, .80o, Umoiliy, priui, i l jc.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle of All Kinds Experi
ence a Sharp Decline.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN HQIHEB
Sheep and Lamb In Fair Receipt,
with. Feeders Snowies; Little
Change and Killers Lower
All Alone th Lin.
SOl'TH OMAHA. Nov. 36, 1907.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Otrichil Monday ..- 4.W3 1.80J lt.4
Estimated Tuesday 4.43d S,6u 10,8
Two dav this week.... MM 6.407 M.J2$
Same dnvs last week. ...11.812 lO.ffld 18.
Same day 3 week ago.. 11. 48J 4.S,'8 S7.1)
Sun: o days 3 weeks ago.. 6.20 2.0,i4
Pmi. duys 4 weeks ago..l3.M7 3 32.217
Same days last year.... 13,446 10,66 1H.54J
The followlTisr table how the receipt of
cattle, hogs and sheep at Bouth Omaha for
tne year tj du e, compared Wltn last year
1907. 19o8 Inc. Deo
Cattle 101140 P79.1SS lu.87
Hogs 2.(M.Sfi4 ?.2rm.47 120.123
Sheep 1.013.860 2,022.878 79,112
The following table show the avernge
price of hogs at South Omaha tor the last
several days, with comparison:
Sunday: Thanksgiving.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today hv each road was:
Cattle. Hog. Bhep. H'r'a.
C, M. & St. r. Ry I
Wabash .. 1
Mo. I'ac. Ry 2
1'. P. flvstem 30 18 28
C. & N. W. (East).. 1
C. & N. W. (West).. 37 12 3
C, St. P.. M. & O... 4 3 7
C, B. & Q. (East).. 1 2.4
C, H. At Q (West).. 44 10 , t ..
C, R. I. & P. (East) .. 3
Illinois Central 1
Chi. Great Western .. 1
Total Receipts ..169
52
60
Tho disposition of the day's receipts' was
as follows, each buyer purchasing th num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Date. 1907. 190.i906.1904.l03.l0.n0t-
Nov. ... 4 99 in 4 GBI 4 fil Ml 5 61
Nov. 17... 06 4 47 4 71 4 461 6 41
Nov. 18... 4 82'4 4 68 4 67 4 89 6 SI 5 6$
Nov. 19... 4 6.14, 602 463 4 46 tZf 11
Nov. 20... 4 oHi 8 02 4 63 4 46 6 28 I 71
Nov. 21... 4 4V4j 10 4 66 4 M 4 46 24 6 81
Nov. 22. . . 4 32 6 16 4 64 4 51 26 6 T4
Nov. 23... 4 08 6 12 4 60 4 49 4 81 t 6
Nov. 24... 6 061 4 69i 4 0 6 16
Nov. 25... 3 95 4 721 4 48 4 18 OT 6 76
Nov. 2... 4 07 6 00 4 63 1 6 Ml 8 78
Omaha Packing Co. 510
Swift and Company .... 733 711 8J
Cudahv Packing C 1.169 790 . . 1.963
Armour & Co 611 1.213 1.614
Cudahy Pkgl Co., K. C... 157
Vansant & Co 119
Lobman & Co. 1 121
McCreary ax Carey 369
W. 1. Stephen 284
Hill & Son 80
F. P. Lewi ' 84
Hamilton & Rothschild .. 13
L. K. Husz 12
J. H. Htilla 2
Bam Werthelmer 22
Sol Degan 66 4
J. R. Root & Co 78 .....
O. McConnaughey 1 ,
T. Ii. Inghram 7 '.
Other Buyers 43S .10 7,269
Total :.. 4,762 2.723 12,26a
CATTLE RecelDt of cattle were very
liberal this morning and very much larger
than usual at Chicago. Other point also
renorted liberal runs. The srenerai sit
uation was very much against the selling
Interests. Large receipts have filled up
killers to. such an extent that they were
not very free buyers this morning, either
here or at any other point, witn me num
ber of cattle on sale It was not surprising
that the market declined sharply for lack
of buying support. Early messages from
Chicago quoted the market there SBfd'tOc
lower than last week's close and packer's
messages In some cases were worse than
that. With such conditions facing them
buyer at this point were very slow about
getting out Into the yards and It was
later than usual before the trade was
underway.
Buyer' first Md on killing cattle
Of all ' kTrrds, both beef steer and cow
Stuff. -.. were anything from 10cBi0o
lower than yesterday. A might b ex
pected, salesmen were very backward
about letting go and later on, a It be
came evident that the demand wa really
better than wa expected, buyer were
forced to raise their bids. The result wa
that the desirable killers, both ter and
cowi. sold anywhere from steady to lOo
lower than yesterday, with the most of
the stuff disposed of by midday. Good
steers In most rases were quoted as stesdy.
The supply of feeders wa not very large,
while at the same time there wa a pretty
decent demand, so that good kinds of cat
tle generally sold at about steady prices,
with some sales looking even strong.
Quotation on cattle; Oood to choice con
fed steers, Ifl.OO'iiS.oO; fnlr to good cornfed
steers, 4 6oei6.00; common to fair cornfed
steers, f3.6ni4.6n; good to choice rang
steers, t3.5iVri4.00; common to fair rang
teera, 3 (HVfiS.HO; good to choir cow and
heifers, lil.OiK.y 3 60; fair to good cow and
heifer. $2.4Off3.0n; common to fair cow and
heifers. 31.2tjil.40; good to choice stockers
and feeders, 1.1 Td 26; fair to good stocker
an feeders. 3.2tV7i.76; common to fair
Blockers and feeder, 42 60S3.26.
BEEF STEERS.
N. A. Pr. No. At. Tt.
7.... T74 I 89 ' 15 llil 4
4 W I 15 W 1140 4 80
t ai i 15 II 184 I M
to ;.;'... .Mli 180 17. .t 1387 6 00
ft -1... 887 4 M . 87 134 116
33 1210 4 60 t? lilt I H
COWS.
84 I 86 8...' 1M t
4 '..1045 2 85 I VAA t M
8 1081 8 10
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 I 40 48 898 I 80
14 941 I 80 I
WESTERNS NEBRASKA
2 cows
840
1 76
20 cow 9H6
3 40
2 75
3 00
1 26
2 00
2 66
1 35
2 60
8 80
1 60
2 80
2 60
8 00
t 00
3 25
2 85
2 66
2 45
8 76
4 06
1 75
2 60
5 00
2 cows. ...
3 cows....
8 calves...
20 cow....
11 cow
12 cow....
2 cows....
14 cows. ...
6 holfera..
8 cows
6 rows....
10 feeders.
2 bulls
966
830
, 446
917
9-3
9X4
8r
KM
768
826
794
946
1 76
2 00
2 00
2 70
1 70
1 75
1 36
2 60
2 26
1 80
1 60
8 36
2 80
3 75
3 26
2 00
2 bull 1226
14 calve.... 445
2 cow...
3 cow...
28 cow. . .
15 row...
700
793
976
741
17 cow 1082
11 feeder.. liH
14 cow 878
6 cow lloO
4 row 970
18 calves. ... 3o8
6 cows 1074
17 steers.. ..1016
4 heifers... 840
42 heifers... 823
11 cow 1011
. fx1
.lOtt
.10S3
. KM
. 919
13 steers.,
3 steer.
4 heifer
12 cow...
2 25
1 50
1 cow.
6u0
22 steer.... 87
Johnson Bros., Nebraska.
88 cow Wl
8 20
80 steett...i 80S
24 mixed.... I'M
1 bull..... .10
E4 steers. ...1118
1 bull 14?0
F. W.
19 teers....H31
J. E
17 cows Mo
17 calves.... S'7
5 heifers... 7t'6
T cows 714
35 cows 1080
17 ct ws 1
3 cows 1K.6
8 feeders.. 820
4 bulla 1325
61 calves.... 2"7
8 feeder. . frt
4 feeder.. 1(22
3 60
2 75
Wax,
4 00
8 26
Wood
4 25
Rice,
! 70
3 50
2 40
1 60
8 steers.... 910
1 bull 1150
Nebraska.
1 steer 700
i, Nebraska.
7 feeders. . 615
Nebraska.
2 40
1 60
2 40
2 00
23 cows. . . .
17 heifers..
5 heifers..
909
778
67
MONTANA
2 60
2 70
30 cows
9S8
9S0
It
137
1011
2 00
!
2 60
1 75
2 80
3 30
t 10
1 00
t 85
1 76
2 80
t 50
1 40
1 90
2 6o
1 70
1S cows....
3 cows. .. .
66 feeders.
134 cows....
2 60
2 10
2 35
4 IS
3 30
3 10
10 feeders.. 1119
8 feeders.. 976
COLORADO.
66 heifers..
73
6.". 11 cows 779
WOl'TH DAKOTA.
57 steers. ...1016
10 cows 971
3 HI
2 y,
2 75
2 .16
2 60
M cow 1032
13 cow 933
12 cow 127
12 cows l.i:a
i cow
6 cows si
4 feeder.. 1171
Bouth Dakota.
1 cow 806
12 COWS
9 cows. . . .
16 cows. . . .
8 cows....
1 cow
3 feeders.
S.
21 rows....
2 steer. ..
M
12 steers...
1 cow
1011
950
918
771
900
1 40
1 40
HilO
3 60
riryant,
1 70
1260 4 00
Q'llnn.
South Dakota.
1312 3 75
10 cow.
992 I 7S
t60
1 76
WYOMING.
28 feeder
818
3 25 1 0 feeder.. 777
2 25
3 45
2 00
2 10
3 06
2 on
3 06
8 n
3 65
3 75
3 66
3 70
3 56
3 00
11 heifer
15 row...
26 cow. ..
2 80 15 cow 1077
3 66 24 Cow 993
2 0t 26 feeder.. 754
( 86 63 cow 9.8
2 70 7 cow 9 4
2 80 60 cow 916
3 05 64 cow 9J4
3 66 4 9 feeder.. 947
3 75 30 feeder. .10f
8 75 20 feeder.. 872
3 70 8 feeder.. )
3 60 87 cows 10S3
. ( cows 10.14
2 60
Orueb, Wyoming.
3 4 coaa 826
2 60
..I'M
93
CtO
948
6 tteder
26 co...
23 cow:....l"g
67 cow 9."4
42 feeder.. 937
41 feeders. .lo51
25 feeders.. K13
13 feeders.. 8E.0
7 steers. ...1114
18 rows 1C4
11 bulla 12
Jk
19 cow... 947
6 feders.. 6TO
1 V)
2
4 M
JL W. Wolf. Wvomlna?
27 cow 94 8 t cow frcj
3 calve.... leo 6 00 4 ralvta.. . 202
17 l;r....lltj 4 3o
. B. H . Pr icks. Wyoming.
4 calve.... ff 3 75 17 heifer... 967 9 K
St) cowi,,. , ,, 3 oj( 1 rosi.,. .. 7) 8 uo
4 row 711 3 60 41 con 1063 2 60
3 cow lffo 2 v .
J Kennedy, Wyoming.
4 steer.. ..It 3 o 18 oow 977 3 00
row 83. J 20
C. W. Hort, Wfomlng.
2 row 1W n 14 Cxiw .... 9?t 2 90
I bull I2t 2 26 '' Jl ter ...1184 4 10
O. H. Cros, Wyoming.
I steer.. ..1040 160 I steer. ... V4 160
20 cow n6 8 00
W.i c. Sullivan, Wyoming,
11 steer.;. .ITS'; It steer.... 90S 8 35
rows law 8 oo
HOU8 Receipt of hog thl morning
wer lighter then usual, only sbout fifty
cars helng reported In.- Th market opened
In pretty good aannwlth a fair demand
on the part of buyers, t'rider th Influence
of the good buying demand and the more
favorable advlnea from other selling point
the market ws 1 oft 16c higher when th
trade w once under way. It became
active at the advance o that everything
wa old In good season In th morning,
the market closing etrrmif. In other words
the most of th hog sold at 34 054N 10, with
several loads ot pretty good hogs up to
6415-
Today's advance carries the market back
to wher It was on Saturday, th decline
of yesterday being fully mad up. Tody'S
Improvement la th flrt advance acored
by tha market since Saturday, November
16. ,
Representative lli:
No. A B. Pr. No. At. Ik. Pr.
73... rtl 4 00 71 til ... 4 7H
M 281 4o 4 "0 61 4.11 80 4 frit,
104 i!M :f l. 44 lit ...
71 ..;ao ..... ol8 41 1-M 18 4 07V8
2 35 H lit 84 38 40 4 10
87 IM 180 4 06 ' 89 m 40 4 10
11 8'" 4 .88 M lit
I rt 8 4 88 ISO 140 4 10
Il fO 4 08 48 8 ... 4 10
II ...... l 118 4 08 6T 877 80 4 10
M ..14 .... 4 05 88 887 80 4 10
04 174 ... 4 08 t 801 140 4 10
" t 340 4 01 I 141 ... 4 10
4 ill 80 4 06 8 848 10 4 10
3 HA 40 4 08 11 80! ... 4 10
7 171 180 4 06 8t 110 ... I 10
84- ) 4 lot. 147 ... 4 10
844 till 4 06 4S 173 100 4 10
17 ... 4 08 88 88 .., 4 10
4 104 180 4 OS T8 18 1 4 1
1 1M- . . 4 08 71 IM 180 4 10
0 1M 4 08 71 16 ... 4 114
" tt 10 4 0T4 T 8M 280 4 lt4)
837 8 0 4 07 80 185 ... 4 16
2 80 180 4 07 4 84 858 ... 4 11
71 118 180 4 m
SHEEP Tber waa a very fair run of
heep and lamb this morning; In fsct,
larger than would b expected under ordi
nary condition. It I apparent, however,
that feeder are snxlou to unload a fast
a they can get the tuff ready for mar
ket and are .lending It In to all the mar
ket point. As a reult of the larg re
ceipt for the two day thl week price
hav xprlencd a sharp break all along
the line.
There wa some llttl buying demand
thl morning for feeder and. If anything,
there wa more aotlvlty on that kind than
on killer. The prices paid for deslrabls
kinds of feedar did not show very much
change a compared with yesterday.
While It would be only natural to expect
them to be a little easier oft account of
the break In killers ome of tha sale
actually looked atronger than yesterday,
owing to there, being a good demand for
the few her.
The market on killers opened with a few
loads that were wanted by the packer
for immediate slaughter, elllrg at about
yeaterday's price. Quit a string or old
burry wethers brought (4.60. It was very
evident, however, that packers were very
weak, owing to th advice from Chicago
and other eastern point and s aoon a
their Immediate want were filled the trade
becamo very slow and weak.
The late market was 10&46C lower than
yesterday, ard In some esse sale showed
even mor decline than that, occasionally
much a 2o26c. While the trade wa
low, noted above, the stuff kept selling
nd by midday moat everything In light
Wa disposed of.
It would be well for shipper to under
stand thafthe market at thl point Is no
wor than others, In fact, better than
some. Thus the Chicago Drovers Journal
of yesterday reported trade on both sheep
and yearlings In a bad way, wethers being
15ip25a lower and yearlings XaZba lower.
The same paper quoted the Chicago lamb
market 25f350o lower than the close of th
week before, with late sale 40iQ0c lower.
But what I even more Important, they
can not oee any. Indication at Chicago of
Improvement before the holiday, unless
receipt ran he kept down.
Quotation on good to choice fed sheep
and lamb: Lamb, 26.76i3.O0; yearling
wethr. 34.76'&.00; wether, 84. 60$H. 76;
we, I4.00fl4.26.
Quotation on feeders: Oood lamb, 65.09
fr6.60; common lamb, 63.o0ri4.60; yearling,
34. Oo 4.60;, wether,, 4.00S4.2S; good ewes,
,2.75-6.3. 26; common ewe. $1.9635.26.
Representative sales:
No. i Av- Pr
6(10 Wyoming lambs, feeder 66 6 36
613 Wyoming latrihs, feeder 65 6 35
376 Wyoming larhba, feeder 48 4 76
632 Wyoming wes, feeder 94 8 00
77 Wyoming ewea, feeder..,,.. 84 3 00
130 Wyoming ewes, feeders 84 3 00
218 Wyoming ewes, cull 83 1 30
648 Wyoming ewes, feeders 94 8 00
77 Wyoming ewei, feeders 66 8 00
266 western lamb 72 5 96
197 western ewe 114 4 25
241 western wether 104 4 75
86 Idaho ernes 101 3 75
861 Idaho wether 100 4 60
179 Idaho lamb, feeder 61 6 06
176 Idaho lamb, feeder 62 i OR
861 Idaho lamb, feeders 62 B 40
168 Idaho lambs, feeders 63 6 40
12 Idaho wethers, culls 90 3 75
71 Idaho Iambi, feeders 64 6 26
136 Idaho ewes, feeders 96 3 16
23 Idaho ewes, culls 85 1 35
49 western lamb 80 S 60
185 western lamb ; 74 5 90
14 western ewe 114 4 00
228 western ewe 105 4 20
411 western yearlings Ill 6 00
127 western ewe jol 4 00
104 wetern lamb 76 6 00
6 western lamb, culls 78 6 00
109 western lambs 92 6 90
75 western lamb '. 85 690
18 western lamb, culls 61 6 25
t western inti ,, 44 4 2s
61 western lamb n j 00
41 western lamb 102 4 00
CHICAGO . LLVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Dnll ana BlewHog fflrontx to
Higher.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26. CATTLE Receipt
eatlmated about ll.ono head; market dull
and slow; steers. $3 9frff. 30; cow, 32.65
4.25; heifer. 32.6CKS6.00; bull, 2.4.86;
calve, $3.0OS.6O; vockrs and feeder,
32.6ifi4.60.
HOU&-Recelpts eatlmated 17,000 head
market, strong to lofli6c higher; choice
heavy ehlpplng. 34.25iH.80; light butcher,
14 26H'4.90: lie-lit mla-eri 11 trj n. v,,.i..J
light. $4.2084.26:. picking. 33.7M-4 20: nlc-a
83.OM5i4.0O; bulk of ale, 34.10-&4.20.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipt esti
mated about ls.ono head; market, steady;
sheep. $4 5fifi6.00; lambs, $5.2S$.25; yearl
ings, $4.2628.
Kansas City Live atoek Market.
KANSAS C1TT, Mo.. Nov. 28. CATTLE
Receipts. 10.000 head. Including Kilo heart n
southerns: msrlrr alnw mtmfi- t.ninA -..
port and dressed beef steer, l4.R6fiS.ciO; fair
to good. $3.5oa4.75; western steers. $3 2;',g
to; siocKert ana reerlers, I2.5up4 25;
southern steers, 33.0oifM.00; southern cow,
$1.604f2.76: native row, $17034.00; natlv
heifer.. $2,114(4.60; bull. $2.60d4.00; calve
$3 2f4j 25.
HOOS-i-Herelpt, 8.900 head; market 1f.e
26c higher; closed strong Top, $4 22H; bulk
of Bales, $4 004.15; heavy, $4.0fKfj4 2?H;
packers, 84.00fr4.15; pig nd lights, 3.76tf
SHr.RP AND tJUM-nv,.!,,!. Ann
head; market steady to weak. Imlis, $4 90
Tin.'; ewe ana vearnngs, $3 8nn4 75; west
ern yearlings, t4.250.26t western sheep,
$3.26 4 60; slock ind feeders, $3.00(94 25
St. Lenla Live Stoek Market.
ST. LOl'IS. Me.-f Nov. 2.-CATTi.r:t..
ceipt. 3.600 )ad. including 500 Texan.
Maraei steany; native snipping and export
steers, $5 206 00; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $4.85J.60; steers under 1.000 pounds,
3.004i4.4O; stockers and feeders. $2 OtKn-4 10-
cows and heifers. $2.7f.g6.00; canner. $1 25fji
iuu; duiis, vkbi.ov; calves, 3 80.76;
Texan and Ind'sn teers. $!.5o(7C 0u; tow
and heifers. $1 25'g3.75.
HOGS Receipt. SHOO head: market
lower; pig and light. b"(4 20; packer,
$35084 00, butcher and bet lirav, $3 85
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipt. 2 (KO
hed; market ted; native mutton. $3 50
8j6o0; lamb, $3. tVir7 Oft : cull and buck
$j. 00-5-3.50; Blockers, $1.5."fT4 00.
, Itoek In tight.
Receipts of live stock at h six principal
western market yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep
South Omaha 4.433 8e 10979
Bloux City 1.00 two
Kansas Ctty 10 0 J o 7i
St. Joeph 8 63 8 444 1 910
St. Louis 3 600 6.(00 tooo
Chicago 11,000 17,C"X) 16 000
Total
.32.61 36.649 87,997
St. Joseph llv Slock Market.
ST. JO8EPH, Mo., Nov. 26. CATTLE
Receipts, 8 68 hd; market tteady: na
tive. M ; 4w and heifers $1 75S
4 6"; stockers and feeders, $a.2f.f4()
MOOS-Receipts, 2.444 head- 16iic higher
top. $4 10; bulk of sales. $3 95fc4 06.
SHEEP AND LAM Bo Receipts, 1.916
head; lf-tJT.V lower; lamb, I" 2f-'rfar); year
ling. $,Vi(ytf4 &6; wethers, $4.n.u 66; twit,
$0 w4.0O,
lees. City Live Stoek Market.
8IOI X CITY, Is.. Nov. 26 tSpe lal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1 OtiO head;
market 10c lower; stocker steady; hreves.
$4 (yi.JO, row and heifer. $2 00ri$.7.;
calves and yearlings. 82.61M3 50.
IlOtlS Receipts, 2,0)0 head; market 9T,o
higher; Belling at $3.:t)6.10; bulk of sales.
$4 tfOtit 06.
OMAHA WHOI K4ALE M4RKGT,
Coaaltloa af Trade a4 Qnotatloa on
Staple and rnaey rrodnce.
KcmS Frrh country, 24c; storage, 20c.
It look Like 26c tor ft call couuuy Cfcgi
until after Thanksgiving.
Hl'TTER Common. 17c; fancy tub and
roll. !c; creamery, 31c
CHEESE New full cream, Wisconsin
twins, lTS'l new full cream brick, 17c; do
mestic new 8wiss, ISa; new llmbuiger, 16
tiloc; young America. 17c.
LIVE Pot'LTRY-Springe, 7o; hens, 7c;
rooster. 4o; duck, lou; gecso, M; turkeys.
14c; pigeons, 180 per do.
DKEeSSED WlITH Y - Springs, fncy,
8W4u; hena, kti34r; roosters, fcc; ducks,
12c; geese, 11c; turkey, Keltic.
HAY-Cholce No. 1 upland, $10 00; me
dium, $90v; No. I bottom, ed.00; off grades,
from 36.60 to $6.60; rye draw. $7.0V; No. I
alfalfa. $11.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES New Tor King's, per barrel,
$5J0; "None Such," per barrel, $5.35; 20
ounce Pippin, per barrel, $685; Maiden
blush, per barrel, $0 1; Baldwin, per
barrel, $5.00; Ureenlngs, per barrel, $6 00;
wtsltrn box apples, Colorado Jonathans,
per box, $3 26; Colorado Ui line tlolden.
pr box, $3.35; Idaho Jonathan, per bos,
$300; Idaho Winter Marianas, pet bos,
$3 00: Washington Ben Davis, $2.00; Wash
ton Northern Bpy, per box, $2.00; Washing
ton Oreenlnga, per box, $2,001 Washington
Baldwin, per box, $2.00; Washington Rome
Beauty, per box, $2.26; Washington fall ap
ples, assorted, per box. $1.75-01.86.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Per bu., 66 0 76c.
CABBAOtt Holland eed, pr lb., IO
ONIONS Red Qloh. per bu., 6g9Soi
Deula. per crata, $16".
SWEET POIATOEB Small bll.. 12.60.
BEETS Per km., 890.
CARROTS Per. bu., 76e,
TURNIPS Per bushel. Kie.
PARSNIPS-Per bushel. 761. '
CELERY Michigan, per bunch, 25J5c.
NAVY BEANS ler bu., No. 1, $2.90 per
bu.; Lima, 7c per lb.
BEANS New was and string, 40Q40o
per market basket- -
BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 ribs, 14c; No. 2 rib. llHc; No. 3
ribs, 7c; No. 1 loin, lc; No. 2 loin, 13c;
No. 8 loin, SVic; No. 1 chunk, 6o; No. 2
chunk, 64c; No. 8 chunk. 4c; No. 1 round.
8Wc; No. 8 round, 7c; No. 3 round, 6Vc.
No. 1 plate. 6c; No. 2 plate, 4o; No. S plat.
8o.
TROPICAL FRUITS. .
ORANOKS Florida, per tiox. 14.00-34 23:
Florida Grape Fruit, per box. $E.76T60O.
GRAPES Concoida, per basket. 29930c;
Malaga, heavy weight, per keg. $500
6.60; Malaga, medium weight, prr keg,
$4.606.00; California grape, aon nbout
over; some few Emperor of fair quality
till moving, per ciat, $1.75(9 1.86.
LEMONS Fancy, 300 and 860 alse. per
box, 36.0W&6 50; extia choice, 300 and 360
lze, per box, 85.O0d4i.6O.
BAN ANAS--Port Llmons, per bunch.
f2.W4i3.0O.
COCOANUTS-Per sack, 84 .60; pr doien.
60o.
FIGS AND DATES Smyrna fig.
7 crown, per pound, H&lGc; Smyrna figs,
-crown, per pound, 12''l3c; Smyrna figs,
4-crown, per pound, loiic; California figs,
boxes, 10 cartons. S6c; California fig,
box, 12 cartons, 86c; California fig, bulk,
per pound, 6Hc; Hallo I dates, per pound,
6v;c; Khadrawl date, per pound, 6c; Blr
date, per pound, 6c; Fs.rd date. 13
pound boxes, per pound. Sc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prune
are somewhat unsettled by freer offerings
from sucond hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of Immediate grades. Quo
tations range from 6a to 9a for California
fruit and from 6Vo to 8u for Oregon.
Peaches very firm, with fancy yellows
quoted at 18e.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern. 76c. Tomatoes, fancy 8-pound cans.'
$1.46; standard 8-pound cans, $1,20. Pine
apples, grated, 2-pound, $2.2O2.30: sliced,
$1.752. 88. Gallon apples. 34.60. California
apricots, $2 553.80. Pears, $2.1083.16.
Peaches. 31.9trg3 15. L. O. peache, 12.10'
2.16. Alaska salmon, rd, $1.40; fancy
Chinook, flat, $2.16; fancy ocky, flat,
$2.15. Bardlnns, quarter oil, $3.o; three
quarter mustard, 43.36. Sweet potatoes.
$1. 21.01.35. Sauerkraut, 95c. Pumpkins, 8O0
C$100. Lima beans, 2-pound, 75cf$1.25.
Soaked peas, 2-pound, 66c: fancy, $1.2531.45.
NUTS California walnuts, per lb, 18c;
Imported walnuts, per lb., luiflic; Tarra-
fone almond, per lb., 18c; filberts, per lb.,
3c; Brasils, per lb., 18014c; Pecans, per
lb., 12t13e; peanuts, raw, per lb., ic;
peanuts, roasUd, per lb.. 8c; Italian cheat
nut, per lb., 8 9c.
COFFEE Roasted. No. 8u, 26c; No. SO.
He; No. 26. lc; No. 20. 14Ho.
SUGAR Granulated, cane, per ack,
$5.4:0 beet, $5; cut loaf, 6c; oube. 6So;
powdered, 615c.
FI8H-Hallbut, lie; trout, 13c; pickerel.
10c7 pike, 14c; pike. freh fror.cn. 12c;
whlteftsh, 14016c; buffalo, 14c; bullheads,
skinned and dressed, 13c; catfish, dressed,
17c; white perch, 7n; white bass. 16c; black
baas, 25c; sunflah. 6iWn; erapple. (VftSc;
large cripples, 16c; herring, fresh frozen,
6c; whlteflsh, frozen, 13ai6c; pickerel, fresh
frozen, 13o; red snspper, 12c; flounders,
mackerel, lS7736o per fish; codfish, fresh
frostn, 12o; red napper, 12o; flounder,
fresh frosen, 12c: haddock, fresli froxon, 12c
smelts, 13c; shsd rot, 46o per lh. ; frog legs,'
860 per do.; green sea turtle meat, 25o
per lb.
HIDES AND TALLOW-Oreen salted,
No. 1, 7o; No. 2, 7Ho; bull hides, 6c: green
hides. No. 1, 6c; No. 2, 60; horse, $1.6u4t3 50;
sheep pelts, 60cgtl.H8. Tallow, No. 1. 4Vc;
No. 2, $Ho. Wool. 164fc
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov 20. M I0TAL8 Tliere
was a decline In the London tin market,
with spot closing at 137 16s and futures
at 139 6s. Locally the market was weak,
with quotations ranging from ISl.l.'Vt
81.37H. Copper was lower In the English
market with spot and futures both quoted
at 61 10a. Ixically th market wa quiet
and unchanged, with Lake quoted at $13 26
4C1S.76: electrolytic, $13.0018.60, and cast
ing, $12.764U1S.2G. Lead was unchanged at
16 10 In London and at 34 H 80 locally.
Spelter declined 6 to 21 6 In the London
market. Locally the market wa weak,
but unchanged at $4.76tp4 K6. Iron wa
lower In the F.ngllsh market, with stan
dard foundry quoted at 49 and Cleveland
warrant at 49s 8-1. Locally the Inarket
wa unchanged. No. 1 foundry, northern.
1 quoted at 818.26ii-ll.76; No. 2 foundry,
northern. $17. 76418. 26; Southern grades,
nominal.
BT. LOUIS. Nov. 26. MPTTALS Iioad,
weak, $1 Uii; spelter weak, $4.70.
Horry llrrnnan. Alive.
SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Nov 2t-e-(flpaclil.)
Grover Brennun, brother cf Marr' Bren
nan, the ex-champlon broncho busier, has
received a letter from Harry, In which ho
tte he Is alive and well and that he
cannot account for hi friend. Ed. Thorpe,
ending out the report of hi death. Hev
eral week ago a letter wa published and -signed
by Ed Thorpe, stating that Harry
Brennan had beon drowned while riding
a wild horse. The Yellowstone river. In
which the drowning was said to havn
occurred, was watched for several wc-kJ,
but no sign of Brennan or the horse wer1
een. Mr. Olive Brennan, wife of Harry,
Instituted an Investigation, and by ex
amining the original letter algned hy
Thorpe, it wa found It did not In any
way resemble the writing of Thori.-.
Harry Brennsn I now at Lewlaton, Mont.,
and hi wlf and friend cannot Imagine
why he should wish to appear among the
dead.
Urand Jary Call 1 Rurprlse.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 20 (Special.)
Judge R. N. Mataou of th First dli
trlct court lis called th grand Jury to
meet In Cheyenne on Monday, December
2. Tha meeting of the grand Jury at thl
tlm come a a surprise, and a no In
formation 1 to be had, the people can
only lurmltt a to th reason for gall
ing th Jury. The recent activity upon
the part of th tat authorities to en
force the anti-gambling law I Hld to
b one of the cause for calling a grand
Jury together In this county, and that a
number of alleged violation of th garuo
llng law will be submitted for Investi
gation by the Jury at this time.
I Irrigation Work I Slopped.
BAGOS. Wyo., Nov. ;i:.- Special.)-Work
ha been stopped on the Little Snake river
Irrigation canal until spring Th work Is
located In Routt county, Colorado. The
financial stringency Is given as the cause
for the Bheilduwn.