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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1907)
TTTE OMAHA DA HA P.KE: TIIIT1NDAY. XOVKMHKR JS. inn;. .CHAIN AND PRODUCE HARM! - - Go6d Baying and an Upward Ten ' f dency Prevailed Wednesday, VST AVOEABLE FOREIGN REPORTS Caanmlsalon IUn Wftf IHsT Barer af lorn, While Offerings of Oat j 1 Were Short and Snapped f to alckly. t OMAHA, Nov. 27, 1907. All grln opened good and strong and prices advanced steadily upward Willi good touring being the main feature. There la evidence of more confidence backed bjr tha report of lm reased country .buy Inn and heavier acceptance. Wheat opened strong and advanced i T,dly on good buying and demoralized JI -p reporta from foreign marketa. "ikiod acceptances were teported from Jh eaat and conditions generally are much Improved, giving more confidence and Induced lome persistent buying. De cember wheat opened at 87 c and closed at kg Ho. I (lorn opened firm,, commission houses wnre the beet buyers and selling was -scattered and mostly by local traders. The market acts good ana It miif very little .'buying to bring higher prices. Iecember oprn opened at 41 He end closed at 49c. ;fcats opened with a rust) of buyln; by 'trrimtsslon houses and light offerings. I he market was pretty tight unill some stood line were put out. December oats opened at 44o and closed at 44c. i Primary wheat receipts wore 828,000 bti. and shipments were 1.7112,000 bu., against 'receipts last year of 859,1)00 bu. and shtp .rnents of 745,000 bu. f Corn receipts were 860,000 hu. and shlp "ment were 108,000 bu., against receipts last year of 419,000 bu. and shipments of 2.no(f bu. Clearances were, 23.000 bushels of corn. None of oats and wbeat and flour equal to 1724. () bushel. Isverpool closed H to Hd higher on wheat and to i higher on corn, f Seaboard reported 224,000 bushels of wheat 'and 6,0o0 bushels of corn taksn for export. Liocal rang of options'. Articles.! Opes. I Hlgh.l Low. Close. Tes'y. .Wheat-) reo. ... T May... July... Corn Deo.... May... July... . Dea.. ' May... July... 7W mi 87 88V, ITS t5 96 M 90S 91 004 4S 49 4H 4iT 49 f 4 49-H 48'A 44H 44", 474 47 41 47 42Tsl 42 42 1 Wil . 49' 4H 47S 48V, 43, 42l T 1 1 Omaha Cash Prleas, I WHEAT No. I hard , 96c; No. 8 hard, 9;H!4oi No. 4 hard, wefifllc; No. 2 spring, W',i4r6c. Oorni ..Nov old, BltyCrtOc; No. 4 ohL BOTGlc; no grade, old, 47iH9o; No. 3 yellow, old. 63Wip54c; No. 3 white, old. 62V4 Oats: No. 3 mixed, 41Wo No. 3 white, 48'ftH4ef "No. 4 white, 41c43e; stan dard, 43-44V4o. Ryei No. 8, l12c No, 3. 6tiS70o. Tarlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago ...M. 28 4 73 Minneapolis 314 ... ... Omaha ........... 13 3 8 Duluth 433 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trad 1 naT hnd Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Nov. 27. The local wheat market was strengthened today by sharp advances In the price of corn and live hogs, the May delivery closing at a net gain of 'iffSc Corn was up IfolHo, oats were o higher and provisions 6010o higher. Sentiment In the wheat pit was bullish all day, there being an active demand from shorts. Demand was especially urgent Im mediately after the opening and prices ad vanced more than lo from low point of the flay within tne first half hour of trading, ri'he tone at the opening was Inclined to be Jveak owing to the poor response made by ICuropean wheat markets to the upturn Kiere yesterday and liberal receipts In the. iii'rthwt. Later, 'howVer, shorts became W Uve bidder and IpTloe advanced rapidly. .vn advance of 36o In the price of live hogs and an extremely bullish market for corn were the chief strengthening Influences. A continued lively demand for cash wheat at northwestern markets was an additional In. plratlon to buyers. The market lost some 'of the bullishness late In the day because of profit-taking brought out by the- holiday tomorrow, but closed firm. May opened L Ho lower at L0ilV41.024, sold at tl.02H and then advanced to 31.03. The close was et 'll.Oi'.Ujn.ai. December ranged between iT and 9tio, and closed at o. Clearance, lof wheat and flour were equal to 724,000 bu. pTlmary reoelpta were 928,000 bu., compared with 869,000 bu. on the corresponding day .on year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi i , cago reported receipts of 773 cars, against 878 car laal.weuk and 675 cars one year ..ago-. The corn market wai strong on buying by .Shorts, which wag based on small receipts, : higher prices for oastl grain, strong cable and a aharp advance la live hogs. Belling 'w. mutiny by kng. The close waa strong. May opened b'iv to Hflftto higher at 64io to Ua, advanced to tfvo and closed at t4. December sold between 64 Ho and HVfco and closed at 36c. LocsJ receipts were M cars, with 11 car of contract grade, I'll wrum m f.l.lv u , 1 . . . ....... J - oat by shorts and cash Interests and the market wa firm. An advance of Wtl'a In the price of rash oats, together with tha strength of com. Imparted bullishness to f th market May opened m&Se, higher at f UiJ!it)c. advanced to BII40 and closed at v elc. December ranged between 47o and 47c, f vloslng at 47c. Local receipts were 73 cara. J Provisions were strong because of a S5c .' advance In live hogs. At the close January J 1ork wa 10c higher at 113.45. Lard was 6c f 'higher at $7.60. Rib advanced to .. Estimated receipts for Friday are: Wheat, I th cars; corn, 108 car; oats, Ht) cars; hogs. , 16,0il head. - ' U Th Board of Trade will be closed tomor I torn, Thanksglvtng'day.' ' The leading futures ranged as follows: Arttol. Open. Hlgh. Low; I Cloee.l Yes'y. Wheet rvo. Hay 84 1 0?H 61S 94H 1 (Vt l 03V. el 1 m July Corn Dec. Mar July ' oats lec. May July JVrk- Jn. Msy l.ard Jsn. 1 .v Bl- .tin. May 6n 54Sfi 66- v-ta; 64 56Wi' 01' h 47 47,'4BVtfii 61 I 6"ii 4&Vt( 4i( 44 13 4IV 13 4S 12 Ji j 13 80 12 1U 13 70 7 45 7 46 M 8 70 T J-i ' mm T 50 7 47VJ 7 4TVj 6 77V, 77HI I 'So. !. Ctan quotstions were as follows: FLOt'R Jlrm; winter- pstents, ! 3"W 4 Ri winter straights, $4 aO-iT4 65; spring pst enr, 85 Wr.4i: spring straights. SI 5mw4.sO; lier V .'jl4 C5 WHEAT No. 3 spring, tl.04frl.ns; No. 3 spHng. 96-!h105: No J re,, Win.c. f' OUHK-No. 8. tVuMLy;; No, j yellow. 62fT t KlVC. ' 7.No-.24fA4o; No. .J. white. i6UV)c. RYB No. 1 T6c. ' BAKLKY flood feeding, 34ff9?c; fair to l noirw iiiaiiiits. BUC. SlTDS-Klax, No. l northw TjnJe ttothy, $3 25. Clove , 'wVl6."Va-Rhort ril, .1 estern, tl.10. contract 01 Mwrt rihs l.t.. ir,n.. ' T-TT7 V. M.i pork, ti. r hhl., m sjuti it 75' jrd. per inn 11, s . ki;v sh.-.rf i.... -,..1 .1 ( ..... , ... 1 V.VM. ,.,.. : Following were the receipts anj shin. ,iuents of Hour and grain: Jiece'rts. Shipments. 4". " Flour, bbls AV heat, bu f-.irn, bu Oats. bu -Itye. bu , 6.).i- ir.-. 26;.tt o 317.0W 1.15 w f) in, f n the Produce exchange today the but llu.1... k... ... . dairies. lux. Kggs. firm; at mark ases Included. gOnSic; rrti, ,.. tlrsis. 24. Chtese. bleady. llHi:1. t. Inla tieneral MarWet. JT. LOrin. Nov. I7.-VHKAT-'gher-r-k. No. 2. red cash. n6V'i'j,V; No. 2 hard' j- .tX; Decmilbor. Mdc, My, .oj'., CORN-H!gher: trick. No. ?. cash 6Sc IV,niher. HVfi61V; May. Mc; Xo i' White. 5c. ' 1 ATS Higher; track, No. J. cah Lr 'einher, 4v;' t-. 4Sc NV 3. wu7i; 1 l.:l Timothy, steady, t3 4.'i0. l'ci)Si nun '1RKUKAI-Bteady. 33 00. HKt.N- Dull; sacked eaat trark. 9S.h r . rLOVR-Dull; red wlntsd patents, 34 i M en, ' 0fl 1 ojv 1 1 OTi 6t'-i 6fli Mii'T 60',' 47 47H 504 WS 4iW 4i IS 5 13 4B urn. U hJ4 T 65 T 57V, T 55 7 66 7H B7H t 80 Iti 4 ; txtra fsncy and straight, 4.ai4 6; Hear, '' 75a4.O0. MAY itilet, timothy, t90"17.5n; prairie, !" Tt.:.). JHiN 4'OTTXiN TIK9 tl.l". H DM P TWINHKllc. PKjVISI'XH- Pork, steady; JohWng, t'20. Ijird. higher; prime steam, 17 ;Ho. Dry salt meat, higher; Imxed emra slnrts. 8 '''' clear ribs. t-H: l:ort clears, 8.. 1 hi 1 inn, ,. ji. ai.i, 1 1 1 It-, a. ! S, V i'uril H Y Weuk ; chii'Kens ie; sprirs. (V; turkeys, llfellVnc; ducks. He; geesn, iVf:. HI T I LK W eak ; creamery, iiyZiQ. LOtJH Higher; ilo, cane count. Receipts. Hhlpments. Flour, bhls h'.ui 14.00" heat, hu (?.') 3.o0 t'orn, bu 20,000 lo.OOO Oats 40.0i EW TOIIK I.EM.RU MARKET Features of Trading; and Prices en Leading; Commodities. NRW YORK. Nov. r7.-FULR Re ceipts. 14.!-'.l Mils.; exports, 7.tjiC bbls.; market Arm and nominally higher for top grailes. Minnesota patents. $5 il(u& bo; Minnesnta hakers, H.!'tvj."': winter pat ents, t4.s.r,ii(i.3u; winter syaivhts, 84.604j4.7V; winter extras. t3A.Vii4.25; winter low grades. 34 1 4 15. live Hour, firm; fulr to good, 94.HMin.li; choice to fancy, 35.25tio.R0. Huck wheat flour, easv, 83-J"'a3.1u per 100 lbs. CIJKNMKAI-Harely steady; line white and yell'iw, (1 1 . 3f. ; coarse. $1. 2541 1. So. RYB Firm; No. 2 western. 91C. f. o. b., New York. WHKAT Receipts. 127.3TX) bu. ; exports. 38.491 bu.; spot market firm. No. 3 red, 81.04V, elevator; No. 2 red. tl.06"i, f. o. b. Btloat; No. 1 Duluth, $1 t. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, tl.ll. f. o. b. afloat. Sharp advances occurred in the early ses sion on reports of an active northwest rash demand, smaller receipts and Decem ber covering. Reactions followed on dis appointing export sales, but the late mar ket was firm again, with corn closing Virfp So net higher. December, 31 04 V l.0., closed at $11(6 11-16; May, $1.10 7-ltu 1.11H. closed at 81. IIS. CORN Receipt, 8.126 bu. ; exports. 311.100 bu.; spot nmiket firm. No. 2, tViVic, ele vator, and StiHc, f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 whlto, 674c and No. 2 yellow, Wtp, f. o. b. afloat. Option market was without trans actions, closing 7o net higher. December closed tto; May closed tK)tc. OATS Receipts, Kti.lCW bu.; exports, 1.615 bu.; spot market firm. Mixed, Dfi to 33 lbs., f.2c; natural white, C6 to S2 lbs.. 11u-:Ac; clipped white, 33 to 40 lbs., 62V,3 61o. HAT Steady; good to choice, 81.lCfJ1.lB. HOI'S Quiet ; state, common to choice, 1907 crop, 13'nl7c; 1! crop, 5f9c; Pacific coRst. 11H17 crop, lefMlc; 1!K crop, 4!ffo. HIDES Dull, Dogota, 19ifjl9'ic; Central America, I!c. LklATH Bit Quiet; acid, 2txfje7Vo. PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, 314.50 d 15.00; mess. 310(Mii'o 10.50; beef hams, $29.00; packet, 311.5(Viil2.00; city, India extra. $22.00 (fr.'SOO. Cut meats, easy; pickled bellies. $9.5012.00; pickled hams. $10.010.50. Lard firm; western prime, 37.BOWi.IW; refined, steady; continent, Vs.ZS'EiSite: South Am erica, $10.00; compound, $7.0oC7.75. Pork, steady, $13.75; family, $18 W; short clear, $18.5Wj 17.26; mess, $15.2615 75. TALLOW Dull; city ($2 per fkg.), 6 9-16c; country fpkgs. free), 61i(,6l4o. ' niCE-Qulet; domestic, fair to extra, 2H tW'v; Japan, nominal, . . CHKESE Quiet; state, full cream, smalT, colored and white, Septerrioer, fine, 15V4c; state full cream, small, colored and white October best, 12c; state full cream, small, colored and while, good to prime, UViffHc; state full cream, smsll, colored and whit, common to fair, 911c; state full creanl, large, colored, September, fine, 16o; stale full cream, white, 14?; state full cream, Urge, October, common to prime. (fcJTUViO. DOGS Steady; state and nearby, good to choice, SX'iffac; brown and mixed, selected, fancv, . SMMOc; average best, 84iff36o; first to extra first, 29'WMc; western and southern firsts. SOffifllc; seconds, 2frfiC9c. BUTT Kit Easier; process, common to special, 16fr234c; weslern factory, common to first, 1tV''21. FOULTRY Alive, steadyi western chick ens, Kt(llVfcc; fowls, lOV41rl2c;turkeys, 131 15o. Dressed, essy; western chickens, 1-CyP 16c turkeys, 12il5c; fowls, 1013o. WBATnCR IX TUB GRAI7T BELT Fair and Cooler for Thanksgiving Day, Say Colonel Welsh. OMAHA, Nov. 27, 1907. . The northwest depression noted In the preceding report baa moved eastward and la now central over the upper Mississippi valley arid upper lake region and I the cause of a decided rise In temperature In the Mlaaouri and upper Mississippi valleys and upper lake region. An area of higher pressure ha spread over the west and will extend over the contra! valleys within the next twenty-four hours, Causing cooler weather In this vicinity tonight and Thurs day. wlth continued fair. Fair weather again prevails throughout th . eastern states, 1 " ' Omaha record ot temperature and precipi tation compared with the corresponding day of tho last three years. 19o7. 1906. 105. 1904. Minimum temperature ... 44 23 S3 81 Precipitation 00 00 .3 00 Normal temperature for today, 33 degrees. Dctlcloncy in precipitation since March 1, 0.73 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1S06, 1.07 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1905, 2.19 inches. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Kansas City Grain and Provision. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 27. WHEAT December. ftiSc; May, Ho. Cash: No. 8 hard, MVfiWViic; No. 8. Stttfy6V4c; N0. 8 red. 9o(f(1)4V(C; No. 8, 91V4(J93o. CORN Unchanged. December, 48c; Mav, 497o. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 504f62Vic; No. 3, 60jo4c; No. 3 white, 6(Kif52Vtcr No. 8, 4&Q 61c. OAT8-N0. 2 white, 46Vi46c; No. 2 mixed, 44'u44ViC. I-tYl'I TCfffSOc. HAY Steady; choice timothy, $11.6012.00; Choice prairie, $S.75j9.00. HUTTKK Creamery, 26c; packing, 16o. EOtiS Steady; extras, itfo; firsts, 23o. Receipts and shipments of grain were as follow: Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 62.000 7,800 Corn, bu 27.CoO 21 .000 Oats, bu 6,000 7,ooO The range of options at Kansas City was: Articles I Open. I High. I Low. Close. Wheat 1 'cinib(ir..M. May Corn December May m 92'; 9:'A 99 I98W.4 SHHA 98" i' 41 4SHf?! 4S:VI0'iK&60 47V, 4H 4ii&U Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Nov. r. WHEAT Bpot. quiet; No. 2 red, western winter. 7s h'Vjrt; futures, steady; December, hs V,d; March. 8s S'td; Mav, Ss 3d. COUN-Sjiot, quiet; prime mixed Amerl csn, 5s frd; futures steady; December, 6s 6Sd; January, 6s 3Sd. FLOUR inter patents, firm; 31 3d. Peoria Market. rEORTA. HI.. Nov. 27,-CORN-Nnw.' higher; No. 3 yellow, 52c; No. 8, 62c; No.. 4. !': no grade, 47o. OATS-Firm; N0. 3 white, 464-547c; N0.1 4 white, 41tM'.o. TtYK-No demand. WHISK EY-on the basis of 81.35 for fin ished goods. Minneapolis Grain MnrUet. MINNFA1)I.I. , Nov. 27. WHFAT No. 1 hard. $1 a'.: No. 1 northern, tl.OSV,: No. 2 northern, l.o::Vfi1 04V; No. 3 northern. WiSI.01v Klorn Ht-rher: first ratnts. $53071 S 4": second patents. $S :xfjft 3o; first clears $4 2iA 10; second clears 3ft3.5i FRAN In bulk. 3 'S. ;:-'. lx.JO. Mtlnsul.ee Grnln Market. Mlt.WAUKKK. Nov. 27. - WHEAT HiiTher: No. 1 northern. $1 wvi rjvi- Vo northern. $l.wl.i: Mav. $l.Wp asked PATtl.EY-Hlgher; No. 2. $l...i3; sample. t'ORV-Tllfcher; No. 3 cush. friftfOc; May. Uic akod. Dolath (rain Market. ni l I'TH Nov 27. WHEAT-No. 1 iiorilorn. $1 "S7, No. ; eorllivrn, $1.(134; Lece-er 51 .- ; May. V;. OATS-tc. ICvaiiorated Apples and Dried Fruits. WW YORK. Nov. 27 EVA I' i RATED AI'Fl ES-'ai k. t Is tiul-t vlth fancy oootid at 17c choice at v-aioic. prime at r and 19 fnt't at 9'rillc. r liRIED FKI'ITS prunes. unchanged rs'imng from 47e to KtiTc for Cap f,,t ia fruit, and from fi'c to 7.c for Or. g..ns up to sod 4"s. Aertcots tire stead:-, with cliolce quoted at pc. extra chotce at ?'e and fsncy st 24v Pes.-hes are oulet. hut firm, with fhn'ce qno't-1 at 1?4i)?7.c extra choice at 12V.I '.U-c, fancv at lffilJVtr and extra fruit t Wii!4li". Raisins are steady, w'th lvose Muscatel quoted at 7W'S'ci seetled re's'ns t 7811c sad Irfind n Utters at tl.Tf'lJl.65. llauk riearlns. OMAHA, Knv r -Honk clearings for to iv were J17 ., and lor t h lurrrs- Pundu.aT date Ut year ,l,t.'5,7Ji NEW YORK STOCIiSAND BONDS Market Displays Spirit of Caution in Following Tuesday's Advance. MONEY SITUATION IMPROVING Premium on Currency Is I, oner and Price of Bond Advance Stocks Generally Irregular, vrlth Strong (lose. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. The rtock mor ket displayed a spirit of cuutl m in fol lowing up the advancitt tendency who'll developed yesterday. The Hptoulaticri showed a disposition to balk at some of the efforts at stimulation In the way of "lips" anil assertions of otnlng favor able developments regarding individual properties, which were found lmoosslhl" of verification. These efforts centered largely around the PaoUlc nd Reading and had to lo In the one esse with rumors of an establishment of cordial relations between the Harrlman and Ulll Interests In the plan for divestment of ownership of coal properties, which would Include a distribution of shares In a holding roin I any to Reading stockholders. The shy ness manifneted by the professional ele ment In following this attempted leader ship was dun In part to the suspicion that some selling to realise was percepti ble on the advance In prices. More waa due, however, to the fear of '.irematuie Involvements In speculative commitment before the relief oT the general situa tion had proved adequate. Confidence continued to grow in tho progress of this relief. Kvents In the progress of amelior ation from day to day are not Important Individually, hut they represent together a gradual accretion to the fund of re turning confidence, which 1s working surely towards the re-estab!lshment of normal conditions. Some of the separite Items to that end today were the rep.irti that several of the Chicago Havings hanks had sent notices to depositors waiving the prllvlege of the slpty-day limit for withdrawals and the news 'hat tax col lections in New York were being antici pated in as large volume an usual, al though the penalty for delinquency do,s not begin until December 1. The require ments for these tax payments made addi tion to the needs of Dece:noer I money market and the desire to await the satis faction of those needs supplies ono of the motives for a Waiting attitude toward the stock market. The holiday tomorrm supplies another, speculation Invariably baiting on the eve of a closed Interval In market transactions. Evidences mul tiplied today of the easing of the mopey strain. The high rate for call lorins ws's 6 per cent. Only small sums of currency were sold at a premium todttv and the premium rate showed a decidedly yield ing tendency. There was a relaxation In ome of the Interior markets In rates of exchange in New York which marks a subsidence of one of tho most embar rassing features of the lato crisis. The tension of the foreign exchange market also sensibly relaxed and the marked ease In the London discount market marked tho growing confidence there of the pass ing of our financial crisis. The fall of the discount rata In London was so dis tinct hh to give rise to expectations of a reduction In the official rate of tho Bank or Lngland tomorrow. In the bonds the differences was more pronounced than in stocks. In this case It is believed to be an excellent augury and it l looked forward to as a necessary preliminary to any effective recovery In the stock market. The profound prostra tion Into which the bond market had fal en wa Illustrated in a range of quo tations for many railroad mortgages of the first class, especially those of reor ganization or refundlngs since the last period of depression after 1893. which are hnnA0 the- history. The riUe In bond today was the first distinct and lomprenensive movement of tha sort which has been seen since the late crisis developed. The stock market continued irregular throughout, renewed liquidation appearing in some stocks, notahlv Mis. Wor!.IlflCl,bU, th0 "" turned. trong 11 lVh0 ,nlol,lnK' Another advance in fa?toPr tn tM.C2rPn':. mctal was helpful factor in this direction. Bonds were notably strong Total sale. par value. $3,682.0 Tnlted J&atea bond were unchanged on call 3 york"boend.,wtree": "nd ,luotatl" on New Bales. High. Low. Clone 1MO Adtms Express AmalsamaLeit Copper ... Am. C. r Am. c. A p. pfd Am. Cotton Oil Am. -Cotton oil pf4 American Eiprew Am. H. L. pfd American Ics securities. Am t.lnua r.it . 15.00,1 . 4H 4 34V4 Jiv, 49 ' Hi, 8 H 85 1W l"H 1" 2S ssv, to tn4 100 11 ll Am. Liaised oil pfd Am. Locomotive Am. Locomotive pfd Am. B. A ft Am. 8. A R. pfd Am. fiugir Refining, ex-dlr M14 tl 87 7W hl3 10 10314, aw. looecco pra ctts Antennae. Mining Co i!joo n Aleutian , Atchleun pfd Atltntlo Coeit Line Baltimore A Ohio Bel. A Ohio pfd Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Paclltc Central of N. J Chesapeake ft Ohio Chicago Ot. W Chlcaso 4k N. W Chicago, M. A St. P Chicago T. AT., offered. Chicago T. A T. pfd C, C, C. A St. L Colorado y. A I Colorado A So Colo. A 8u. let pfd Colo. A Bo. 3d pfd Consolidated Gee Corn Products, rfg Corn Products pfd. rfg.... Delaware A Hudun Uel., L. A W Denver A R. O V. A R. O. pfd PlatlUe1 Securities , Erie Erie lit pfd Erie Sd ptd General Electrlo Illinote Central International I'aper Int. Paper pfd Int. Pump Int. Pump pfd Iowa Central Iowa Central prd , Kiiiui Citr 8u , K. O. So. ptd Loulirllle A N Mninn Central Minn. A SI. L M . Ft. P. A 8. 8. M M . St. P. A S. 8. 11. pfd Mlaaourl Paclflo Mleeourl, K, A T M , K. A T. pfd Natloual Lead S. H. 11. of M. pfd N. Y. Central N. Y., O A W Norfolk A W Norfolk A W. pfd North American Pacific Mull f'euniylvaniA Peopie'a t,a P . ('.. C. A St. L Pressed tfteel Car Preaard 8 C. ptd Pullman Talace Car Itrauing Heading lt pfj Reading Jd ptd KepuMlc st.f Ht public Steel pfd Ko.k Inland C Hork Inland Co. pfd 81. L. A S. V 2d ptd 8t. Loula W 81. L. 8. W. pfd Sou' hern Pacific So. PaciBc pld 3o. Railway Sin. Railway pfd 4.5oO 70 C9 8o 6if' H4 6.'. 7914 78 1,109 -81 79 7"i 75 11 BoO 1 S2 3.'1 Hfi 1441, IV, 14S i.S 200 1!S i0 K, 26 2.-.S I'D 7 7 I.euO Hit, noia, J3iv ,0 974 5ii mi 1 1K HDD J, 8' 8k 200 J. 10 IO14 60 l' 1 8u4 87 IO14 49 ! 1 17 41 80 86 ' fO 49 is4 17Vi 41', SOW IW f2Vi 1.11) 4"1 l"i 67 39 1444 Hi 1,100 uo'i iiV 1.100 luo l.tiiO 1.700 1,100 i8Vi M 41 14H 17 ;.t s 144 81! 13 V, 3..S 7(H) 2.1 l.S'A liOL, 101,14 Hii, 1JI 0 6 0 1. 400 'K) WO " " K a I I'D l.Jl I'D 3j0 ii' i'V 400 4 f.4V4 11 r4 h'(4 "n " It'i 71 -47' 23 '4 f 3i It IvH f4 10 "ii -i 4'.i, H04 l:l 22 V, M4k (3 10U S4 10 85 i2 13 SO V.i 120 461, 2.vt nl "v. 38 V, 9tv, 7a 45 21 liitt'i i ii H'i tit l:ot 8.1', 7S 7.1 144 r,ki4 IS 274a IS 2 f.91i l' l"Vk al HO, Hot, IHi, 8i I 37 ... 9 8 0 9.-, H', JJ0 SO 30 f i6" '70" . 'i'.vni 'ii" 'jo' . S7.4"0 lr injij 2'J'J 7 J 44 73 4 'ii" 'iji, . 84.100 8IH l2'e io 'iiii i4v, . i.iiio 'ir, 'i:v, . l.t" S" , ?9 . 700 J.' 87 l'O in-, ie 7 suv, 6iH i 1U7 l(i4 ') loe, 111 4 ;w 311V, ti'iil IS 1 . 1.IM) '.11V, '80 " . J.'J 114', 113', ' it 'r., '" l'l -k Mr, . 2. :i jji, . 14.9"0 8:0, s.v, 21 16V, 1, l'' V, ",v, 8'io r., h tAl il't, it w Hi, i' l'i k, a, . !2 I 1H l.rn, a ' 114 11H lo 1 t 6; t 17 i i3 Jl'Vk 41.9lio aharea. Turn A f acto Toledo. St L A W.. '. pfd.. T . 81. L. A t'nion l'ac:n t nu.n 1'aclli. W p;d .... I S V'.r.r.. f. 8. Realty V 8. Rubber C S ItuLitwr ptd U. S. Suel I'. 8 Steel ptd Vo.-''aro!liia Chemical . Va.-Caro. t'hsiu. pfd ... Wahn.h Wahaah pfd W 1, r"aro El . offend Wtsupgtu.uae Electric Weal, ru In ion Wheeling A L. E VViac nam Central Wu. Central pld Central Leather Central Le.tther ptd Northern Paiiftx C,r.t Northern pfd Iiitertorough Met hit Mt. pfd Slnja-iheffleld Steel 82V la a r, 11.1 40 I Ve II 80 H"iS in 174 FerclsTSi Financial. liNDON, Nov. 27. Money was In good supply today and well absorbed. Discount Were weaker ut further improvement in the American situation. TUo trend of the f.oek eichanife continued u-autlly upward. Husl nees was ( he. rid tiy better monetary oiillisik and easier discounts, and. although the settlement checks business on a large scale, quotations er higher all around. American shares were quiet In view of tlto fact that tomorrow Is a holiday. Price started nearly one point over purity in sympathy with those of Wall street, snd gitlned further fractions during the' da The receipt of the Nev. York opening had A Steadying effect, but realizations over the holiday rauscd a sthnck and the mar ket finished oiiict and below the best. BlillUN. Nov. IT. -Firm closing; of the New York Pluck exchante yesterday nd the Imrirownvnt In the n. ncral sltiixtlon In the I'nltcd Ptntcs cavisi'd an upward moe mcnt today In all departments of the Hourse. Americans were considerably hlchor. l'AKIS. Nov. 27. Trading on the Bourse today was firm on New York's advance. Nm York Money Market, NKW YORK. Nov. JT-TRIMB MKU CANTITK I'AIT.H-s h' r cent. 8TKHLINO hXt'll A N IK-Weaker, w ith ai timl business In bankers' bills at $4 Xo4iij 4 SU5 f"r (letnand. Hnd at $4 7tVV!i4.7!75 f(,r slxtv day bills, fommcrclal bills, 4 7?T?ir O". HII, VKU liar. STc: Mexican dollar. 4,".o I't INKS Government, steady, railroad! strong. ' MONEY" On call, lower at Siffl per cent: r'll'nn rate, ii p.r cent; tloslnii bid. 3 per cent; time loans, nominal: Sixty ilavs, 13 tier cent: ninety days, 12 per cent; six months, 8 per cent. ( losing quotations on New York bonds were ns follows: V. 8. rf. le. reg ... 1"3H A N. nnl. 4a 81 do coupon l"t Msn. e. . 4a 88 do 8a. reg l'OVi Jl Central 4, 72V, do coupon 10i'4 do lat Inc 12V, do new 4a, reg 117 M:nn. A St. U 4a.. w do coupon 117 M . K. A T. 4 HV4 Am. Tobacco 4 88V4 do 2a 77 " 9:vN. R. R. of M. c. 4a 72V4 Atrhtaon gen. 4a 92 , N Y. C. g 3v,a ... 88 lo adj. 4a 8i, eejj. J c. g j, 114 Atlantic C. L. 4 VS No raclnc 4a '. . PSV Ral. A (Ihto 4a 9.1 do 3a (14 "I" 3' 88 N A W. c 4 8714 Prk. R. T. c. 4i HSd. 8. L. rfdg. 4a TK84 Central of Oa. 6a 88 I'enn. ct. 3v,a 80 do lit Inc 0 p.eedlng g"n 4i 8:04 2d Inc .ir, 1,. AIM c It 1") do Sd Inc 31'4St. L. A F. fg. 4a I7V4 Chea. A Ohio 4V,a ... 87V4 St. I, 8. W. r. 4.... 67 Chliag. A A. 314a.. M Scab nrd A. L. 4a ... I C, n. A I) n. 4a ... 88 80. Paclflc 4 7 C. R. I. P. 4.... 6'4 do lrt 4 ctfa 844 dn col. 6 8V4So. Railway 6e 914 ct'C. A 81. L. K it.. H Texas A P. la v 1'6 , Coin Ind 4a. Her A. 40 T . St. U A W. 4 . 6 Colo. Mid. 4a 67 fnlon Pacific 4a 9OV4 Colo. A 80. 4a 77', do cv. 4a JV4 ." 6a ft f. R. steel 2d f.a 81 I). A R. O. 4 88 Wahanh 1 I1114 lOrtlllera' Bee. Da.,.. 8-4 V eaiern Md 4a II F-rle p. I. 4a 84 W. A L. E. 4a 78 do gen. 4a 89 wis Central 4, 771.4 Hock. al. ma 84 Atchtaon ct. 4a 84 Japan 4Ua, ctfa 86V4 do 6a 54l do Id aeries 8'4 Int. Met. 4v,a 6DV4 4a 7SV4 Bid. Offered. Boston Stock and Bond. HOSTON, Nov. ZT.-fall loans, 8((T10 per cent; time lonns, tiViR per cent. Offlclul closing; on stocks and bonds: 1 Atrtiinon d). 4a 78 pinaham 4T4 ,.d" 4a i fal. A Hecla 666 We. Central 4 88 Centennial it -J, Atchlann m-4 Copper Kange ilw 0" Pld iH4 Daly Weat 914 Iloiton A Albany 18 Kranklln 714 Itoaton .Maine 138 Oranby 70 Hoaton Kleyated 118 lnle Kovale U4- Fltchhurg pfd 11 Man. Wining Ju Vcnlcatl Central 1214 Michigan 8 N. V . N. H A H...134U(hwk '.' 48 Pere Martiuelte .... 121, Mont. C. A C I I'nlon Pacific 114H old Dominion 21 Am. Pneu. Tube J Oacaola go Amor. Sugar 1 (11 V, Parrot jix rfd lOtv, Qulncy 77 Am. T T wtij Shannon 9T4 Am. Woolen 121,4 Tamarack ' 10 Pf'i 70 Trinity j Kdlnon Eire, niu 19.". fnltfd Copper 7 WaM. Klectrlc 8(4 V. 8. Mining 344 . rt" 8 I'. 8. Oil gj Staaa. (J,a 44 ftah i: Vnlted Fruit 10814 Vlccrla " au I'nlted 8. M 81 Winona '" ail P'4 24 Wolecrtne 'job U S. Steel t.114 NVrth Ilulte 1814 . PM 824 Butte Coalition 14 Adventure IV, Nevada ,J A,lny 24 Cal. A Artiona. ,.'..'., 86 Amaiaamated 48 Arliona Com 8V4 Atlantlo " Aaked. Bid. London Closing Stock. LONDON, Nov. 9i.-ClosInsT quotations on stocks were as follows: Console, money W14 jj., k. A T W14 do account 82V4 . Y. Central 87 X Anaconda 84 Norfolk A W .H4 Atchlann 71 V4 do pfd 88 A" Pfd 82V4 Ontario A W 18 naltlmore A Ohio.... Ilv, Pennavlyanla 68V4 Canadian Pacific 148 fisnd Mines , 5 Chea. A Ohio 26VI Reading 42 Chicago Ot. W 714 Southern Railway ... loC C, M. A Bt. P M14 do pfd 82 De Beera IHH4 Routhern Paclflo 70U D- R- 0 18 fnlon Paclllo Ill d" PM 65 do pfd 80 Erie n4U. s. Steel M4 do let pfd 8S14 do pfd 8oVi lo 2d pfd 22V4Wahah Orand Trunk 1R4 do pfd 18 Illinois Central 121 Spaniah 4a ! a Loularllle A N 11V, fAV?-,1, quUt- Pr ounce. MONF.Y 4V5 per cent., . The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is WmVi per cent; for three months' bills, 6H4iH4 per cent. New York Mlnlutr Stock. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Closing; quotations on mining- stocks were as follows: Adama con 5 Little Chief 6 Alice 860 Ontario , mo Nreeoe 10 Ophlr m Bruniwlrk Con 16 PiiIohI n Cometock Tunnel .... 19 Savage !"" 30 Con. Cal. A Va U Sierra Nevada"! !!'.'.!! 82 Horn Silver l-.i Mrne 1 1 Hopea lo Iron Silver 106 Standard 150 Leadvllle Con 7 Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. CTToday1 state ment of the treusury balances In the gen erul fund, exclusive of the 1150.000,000 irold .re.rjA-"ho,?'?: Available cash balance, e-IUM.21, ; Rold coin and bullion, lti.&ol.iUO; gold certificates, f73.o35,200. ' Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-rOTTON-Futures opened steady; December, 10.9uc offered January, lo.fdc; March, 10.64c: April 10 70o bid; May, 10.76c; June, 10.67c bid- July lo.Ao.otc1:811"1, la65c oft,ired: octob": Sl.t closed steady, 4 points hlpher; mid dling uplaiidH, ll.li.o; middling gulf, u70o: fnl"a. 8iii rales. GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 27. COTTON llluher; 11 3-Wc. Futures closed steady. Closing; bids: No vember, lr-.SGV; rvcember, lt.95c; January 10550; FVhrunry, 10.c; March, 107oc; April, 10.,4c; May, 10.7SC; June, J0.76c; Julv 10 i4c; AuuiiKt. 10.6.rio. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27. COTTON Ppot, firm; low ordinary. 7c nominal; or dinary, 7 13-lKc nominal; pood ordnsrv llvio nominal; low middllnir, lOi.c: middling 11Sc; good middling. 11V: middling fair! H'bc; fair. lVUc nominal; sales 8.S1K) bales Recelnts. 14.444 b-tlrs; stock. JoSOPO hales LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27. CTJTTDN Snot good business done; prices )l'r13 po'ntB hl"her; American middling fair. d.t'.Sd- good middling 6.32d; middling. .10d: low mld dllrg, S7d; good ordlnnry, B 34d: ordinary 4.74d. Tho sub s of the diy were 10 000 boles, of which 1.041 hairs were for snec ttlHllon and export and Included S 'Ol hales American. Receipts. H.OfV) bales, including i.r-nt bsles American T. IXIt'IS. Nov. 27--COTTONStertv hales; shipments. 301 hes; slock 1" -middling. lli;c; siilcs. fS bales; receipt's, Metal Markrt. NEW YORK. Nov. 27-METALS-Tlie Tjopdnn t'n market was tinrhiinged to Ss lower, with snot ipioted at C117 15s and iiiinres hi ii.j. ochiiv tne market wss doll, with quotatlors rnnglng from HI 00 to kVll.KH- Copper advanced quite sharply In the Ixindon market, with spot closing at M r,a and futures at 63 Vs. Locally the market whs firm and higher. In svmnathv with lonilnn. Lake whs ouoted at tVi 14 00, flertrnlvtlc at 13 2'n3T5 and casting nt M oorrVi:) 50 Iad was 6s higher In Lon don at 16 15s. hot was weak and lower in the local market at 14 1 5114 20. Spelter was higher at 21 los In the English mar ket, but continue.! weak locally, with quo tHllons ranging from II 70 to 14 75. Iron ad vanced to 4!t 3d for s'amlard foundry snd to 5ns for Cleveland warrants In London LochIIv no change was reported. N'n i foundry, ncrtliern. was neiet at SIR. Rift 18.75, No i at S'7.7"fi 1V25; southern, nominal ST. IH IS. Nov 27 -METALS -Lead weak at St 1-M4. Spelter, weak at S4.60. Kansas City live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 27 -CATTLE-Receipts. S.ooo bead. Including tli head of southerns Market 5,ii5o higher; choice eg. tort atid dressed heef steers, $."i.0e-ft j.5o; fair to good. S3.7'J'i4 So; western s'eers. S3 7Vd 4 5"; snickers ami feeders. $2.65114 45; south ern steers. SJ '.'SifN 5o; southern cows. S1.5oJ S.'": nstlve cows, II 6uaH.25; native heifers 12 7f.i4 ftc; bulls. S2.2VH.ii); calves. S2 75'7nr' H(.?S-Recelpts. 5. 'Mi head Market lr.ff 2"k- hlpher; top. $4 5o; bulk of sales $4 3 4.40; heavy. $4.4oti4 5":tiackers, $4.2tvfm 4214 pia'e Hnil light. SJ.W'IM 4o SHEEP AND LAM R3 Receipts, S 000 hea l. Market weak; lambs. $0 t4in 10; ewes and vearlings. U 'ii I western vearllngs $4 2.V(i6.25: western n'lcen $3 Ti'u I 75; , tuck ers and feeders, $3 t ft 4. 25. fct. Lonl Live Mock Market. ST. IX1"1S. Mo., Nov. 27 CATTLE Re ceipts. 2i head, including 1.50) Texans. Mirk ut loc higher; native shipping and ex- ort steers S6.3S.iouo; dressed bef and utcher steers. S4.tufi5.flu; tteers under 1. pounds. $3.uf4.bo; Mockers snd feeder 52 i"i4 10; cows and heifers. $'.!. ;6'i6 ou; tan ners. S1.2f'ii2 .CT); bulls. i:ctiik; calves, 53 26"i'7.76; Texans and Indta" seers, $U 50 '(tu ia: rows and heifers, $1.2&S.75. Hi iris Receipt. 2 .5. j head, market. 15H c higher; pigs and lights. $4 5u; pack er ' "r'i4 (5. butchers and bw: i. ., v $4 251j4.M. No suevj) on (4 j OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET 1 Cattle of All Kinds Scarce, with Price Ten Cent Higher. HOGS 15 TO 20 CENTS HIGHER Sheep and Lambs In I.laht Keeelpt, nlth Good Killer Generally Stendr Feeder Srarre and Slow, bnt gtendy. SOCTH OMAHA, Nov. 27. 1907. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 4.HHJ J.8t3 12.349 Otriclal Tuesday 4.441 3.IK2 11,104 Eallmated Wedneday .. 1.S70 4.4AiO 4.0-H) Three days this week..l0.iM 8o4 27.45.1 Same days last week. .. .16.525 13.7 Iti 23.i9 Same days 2 weeks ago..l5.S"S 7,420 4.1.162 Same days 3 weeks ago..l2.6'iS 8,027 45,658 Same days 4 weeks ago..lj.2M B.'WO 42,164 Same days lust year 17,560 17,174 26,74 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year t da e, compared with last year: lii7. 19ii Inc. Deo. Cattle 1,07. 518 9S1.076 104,443 Hogs 2.000,811 1.213. 5W 122,78 Sheep l.DIT.W'l i, 030,527 H2,5;i The following table, shows th average prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons; Dato. I 1907. 106. 11905. 119CH. 11908. 108.1901. Nov. 17... I $ 05 4 671 4 71 4 4(1 6 411 IS... 4 824 4 614 67 4 S9 6 Jl B S 19. .. 4 63 V 02 I 4 63 4 4 5 29 5 61 i... 4 52 6 02 4 68 4 46 1 6 28 5 7J 21... 4 4Vi 6 10 4 66 , 4 64 4 46 24 (81 22... 4 8! 6 16 4 64 4 51 t 25 6 74 23 ... 4 08 6 1 2 4 6-i! 4 49 4 SI I 6 65 24... 6 06 4 6i 4 20 1 15 25... S 95 4 72 4 48 4 IS' 6 03' S 75 2il... 4 07S 6 no 4 631 I 5 S 5 78 27.. . 4 2.V4, 6 (2 4 67 4 20 6 72 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Sunday: Thankee-tvlng. The official number of cars of stock brought in loday by esch road was: Cattle. Hogs. 8heon. C.. M. ft St. P J Missouri Pacific 1 1 I'nlon Pacific system 8 19 .. C. ft N. W east 16.. C. ft N. W west 1 13 C. St. P.. M. ft 0 4 t C, H. ft Q , east 6 5.. C, It. ft Q., west 17 13 8 C, R. I. ft P., east 6 .. 1 C, R. I. ft P., west 2 Illinois Central 1 ,. Chicago Great Western 2 Total receipts 44 62 15 The disposition of tha day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Cattle. Hoar" Bheetv omnha packing t o 97 Swift nnd Company 224 805 4X2 704 1,505 1,159 1,131 60S 27 l tniahy Packing Co Armour ft Co Cudahy Pack'g Co., K. C, Vansant ft Co Lobman ft Co Hill ft Son P. P. Lewis Sum Werthelmer O. , McConnaughey Sullivan P,ros Longman ft 11 Paul Cudahy Rros Other buyers 321 S'.it ; 2.S 28 2 15 1 2 2o4 79 114 926 79 1,006 Totals 1,519 6.0S6 3.528 CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morning werp tho lightest that they have been in a long time on a Wednesday. Th lower prices prevailing during the first two days of the deck and the fact that tomorrow, Thursday, will bo a holiday evidently led shippers to hold hack supplies. Possibly it was Just as -well or better that they did so Inasmuch as the market was given a breathing spell today nnd a little oppor tunity to recover some of the ground lost the first of tho week. There were very few beef steers here, but what few there were generally com manded stronger prices, the market as a rule being quoted 10c higher. There were some cattle good enough to bring $5.40. Owing to the light supply and th fair de mand everything was cleaned up in good season. Cows and heifer were also In pretty good demand and as the receipts were very light the market was generally 10c higher. As was the case with beef steers practically everything sold In good season. There were no Blockers and feeder of any consequence In first hand this morn ing, with a holiday In sight, which will carry the market over until Friday. It Is a question if very manv were wanted. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn-fed steers, S5.0Wi6.60; fair to good corn-fed steers, S4.5t"tte.M; common to fair corn-fed steers, S3.6i4f4.50; good to choice rango steers, $1.004; 4. 65; fair to good range steers, $3.6Xfi4.(iO; common to fair range steers, $3.0o'n3.5O; good to choice cows and heifers, $8.ni"fi3.50; fair to good cows and heifers, S2.40j3.(4j; common to fair cows nnd heifers, $1.25(2.40; good to choice Mockers and feeders. $3.75y4 25; fair to good stockers and feeders, S3 2fyii3.7Ti; com mon to fair Blockers and feeders, $2.50y 3.25. Representative sales: HEEF STEERS. " . Pr. No. Ar. Pr. M 1H7 4 0 20 1320 S 49 M 1111 4 75 CALVES. t W I 00 I ltt 4 60 6 2J.1 I 60 1 I4u 6 76 WESTERNS NEBRASKA. 24 cows 975 3 14 cows 1073 2 75 6 cows 1003 2 00 1 cow 970 2 00 1 I"!" 1140 2 00 10 cows 8.S8 2 80 2 cows lloo 1 65 6 heifers... 6il 2 2. 3 cows 93 2 00 3 cows 866 2 00 cows 1021) 2 75 2 cows 880 2 75 Scows POO 2 75 7 rows 8N8 2 75 20 stockers. W SKI 4 feeders.. 750 3 25 13 heifers... 8X1 3 00 6 heifers... 7M) 2 40 1 bull llvo 3 43 7 steers.... 851 4 25 1 bull 1500 3 50 5j cows . ...1024 2 70 17 cs. ft hfs. S71 2 80 3 cs. ft hfs. -) 2 ?5 12 cows W 3 0) 3 cows low 3 10 1 bull 1 3 4" 15 feeders.. 7s3 3 3o 3 feeders.. 8K6 3 30 5 feeders.. 814 2 60 20 mixed. . .1 4 15 3 mixed... 7o0 3 25 14 cows 939 2 60 1 cow 10SO 2 90 4 cows 1050 2 90 8 cow 1106 2 90 2 cows SoO 2 60 1 cow 970 2 61) Webb Hulti, Nebraska. 45 rows Ml 2 !- 1 cow 960 2 90 4 cows l62 2 00 WYOMING. cows 9X5 2 r 111 cows 903 2 65 12 cows 1100 8 CO !9 cows . 93' J 90 2 steers.... ? 1 50 12 feeders. .1o4.- 3 50 2-1 cow fC-8 1 65 29 cows 856 1 66 If cow 2 45 16 cow 9.4 2 90 19 cows 91' 1 t'n 9 cow s W-246 14 cows !M6 2 6.1 100 cows j)K 1 65 16 8-'7 1 ft 17 heifers... 5 2 40 18 stockers. I017 3 50 lu stockers. 6"4 3 65 6 Ptockers. ?4 2 75 43 stockers. XV .1 2i 4 stockers. 8.2 2 75 46 hellers... K2 2 95 77 heifers... 75- 1 !) 120 heifers... 611 2 75 '"J"" 14r2 2 26 cows ) 2 80 12 cslves.... 422 2 60 6 steers. ...!0oi JS 21 steers.. ..'-. 4 00 21 steers. ...12i4 4 (in 3 steers.. ,.1l!i3 400 1 cow mai 3 "5 "' 1"17 3 25 7 cows 901 2 50 ibun"::.v.i2 lcow W"J JS0 E. II. Fessendcn, Wvomlng row" f i ; '" 1 cows 1044 2 00 -9 hetfers... 6.6 7. 1 3 calves. ... 4t1 3 0 8 calves.... 174 5 50 9 calves.... 304 3 SO 12 feeders . 797 3 SB 17 feeders. .11(1 8 29 feeders.. 6 3 35 23 rows 9!3 15 6 cows 1o7) 2 60 H. Moore, Wvomlng. 21 rows 924 2 85 cuir IV) 5 50 R. 8. Van Tassel, Wvomlng 9 cows 967 2 40 POcows... V'7 3 in 6 steers.. . .1.194 4 00 4 heifers. ..liyi 335 John Nolan, Wvomlng. 21 cows V 3 15 6 cows 1170 J 7s 3 cows 970 1 S steers.... 912 i 50 16 steers... .1190 4 25 MONTANA. 9 steers . ..1046 3 55 10 steers. .. I1" $90 9 iteers....13'i 3 90 8 steer. ...1 133 $ SB row o;o i 9". 2 cows 1120 2 fi 2 steers.. .107", 3 5ft 18 cows I015 t y ! cows 1"K1 I 24 17 cows o! m M rol l'OJ 3 pi .V feeders.. S3 $65 17 feeders.. '!I4 3 61 38 steers. ...121 1 3 so 21 steers.. ..1075 3 70 24 steers. ...12 8 65 9 steers. ...1115 4 00 IS steers. .. 1M $ 70 17 steers. ...I'M 8 80 14 cows 1077 830 20 cows 961 3 20 8. B. Rice, Colorado. lcow 1120 2 50 4 steers.. ..1250 4 15 45 steers. ...1070 4 M) IIOOS-Higs sold lSfl-JOc higher this morning. Some of the first sales possibly did not reallne the full extent of the ad vance, but the close wa firm at th ad vance noted. The trad was active when once under way and everything In sight changed hsnd in very good season In the morning. The ho- sold largely at and right around $4 25, with good heavy hogs as high as S4.& It will be remembered that jesterday the bulk of all the hogs went al $4 0(410. with a top at $4 .15. The advance of yesterdsy and today wipe out all the decline of Monday and part of Saturday s decline, leaving the mar ket only about 7Vc lower than It was on Friday of last week. Th sharp advance In prices ram as something of a surprise to tne trade, th market having gone down hill at such a rapid rat that It seemed almost Impossible for It to react. Oper ators on the market at the present diffee widely in their opinions as to the cans and peiinaneiue' of the present advance. A good many re Inclined to think thai the advance was brought about by a little spurt In the demand and the fear that nvelpts would be very .light the remainder of the week on account of the Intervening holiday, tin the ether hand there are not a few who belte that tha break csrrled the market to a lower point than existing conditions would Justify and that the pres ent advance Is only a natural reaction. The fct Is no One can tell whether the present advance Is In the nature of a per manent gain or only temporsrv. ss even the buyer differ as widely as salesmen. Representative sales: Ne, A. 8h FT Ke. f4 104 let) 4 M ... t S! 1 40 4 J" H ... S't 10 4 S.7.... 7 4 W 114... 1 It ... 4 I" 7.... 44 1 40 4 ' 1M... 7 ... 4 H1 7J.... 4 174 0 4 SJ4 ft) ... 70 r 140 4 7 M. ... 7) 14 ... 4 IS ..,. Ht ... 4 44 ... ' IW ... 4'. II.... M. -S23 80 I ;j 7 ... I to 40 4 in II lit 4 SS St.... 64 !S 40 4 16 16..,. 81 S4 41 4 n M ... 46 2M 180 4 16 61 ... 66 M7 ... IK 44..., 70 til 110 4 6 70.... 66 7 ID t K 66.... si ! ... 45 6.... A. 8h. Tr. ..t4i 140 4 ..144 ... 4 ID . . t:o 40 4 i5 ...MS 1U It! .23 ... 4 15 ...III M 4 ...; 1 4 .. i;o 1 a .. n o 4 in ...t i.) 4 . . . 7 10 4 K tl i IS ...18 ... 4 to ...1 ... 4 25 ...S.W ... 4 .. J1 10 4 lit .. I4 . . 4 lt4 ...SM 4 4 17 V4 . S4 4 ITVfc ...0 SO 4 14 ...tn o 1 nv4 ...( l 4 274 so r- ... 4 w 67 174 II 111 19 ll 40 4 I 31 1 Kl 11 64 176 en' 4 26 64 SI a 49 4 16 6t 15 10 4 15 S6 m in. 1 14 IJO 4 I74 n i ... 4 so 61 So4 SO 4 to 7 tM tO I 10 1 20 SO 4 M 44 7 ... 4 U 94 10 ... 4 35 SHEEP Receipt of 'sheep this morning were very light compared with what they were yesterday and th day befor. At tho same time there was a fair buying de mand so that the desirable offerings for the most part sold In very good season In the morning. Th price paid did not show any material change, as compared with yesterday. A small bunch ot lambs sold up to $6.00, with yearling wethers and ewe at $4.65 and good old wether at $4.60. Ewe that brought $1.20 yesterday sold at the same price today. There wer no feeder of any conse quence on sale. There has been a little demand for stuff of that kind all the week and th few car arriving have old to pretty fair advantags at generally steady price. Wuotattons on good to choice fed sheep and Inmbs- I smbs, S6.76ffai.00; yearling wethers, $4.75fj5.00; wethers, t4.50V4.6u; ewes, S4.00Hji4.26. Quotations on feeders: flood lambs. tS.OO (S5.60; common lambs, $3.50'o4 60; yearlings, S4 0"4j4.60; wethers. S4.ooft4 26; good ewes, J2.7r.3.25; common ewe, $1.9532.20. Representative sales: No. A v. Pr. 178 Idaho ewes, feeders 91 3 30 133 Nevada lambs, feeders 62 5 5o 145 Nevada lambs, feeders C4 5 50 38 Nevada lambs 72 6 60 173 Nevada lambs, feeders 61 5 00 171 Nevada lamhs. feeders 61 & 00 646 Nevada lambs, culls, feed's, 60 4 60 115 Nevada ewes, feeders 99 4 2S 4o0 Nevada ewes, feeders 10) 4 ') 115 Nevada ewes, feeders 102 4 00 115 Nevada ewes, feeders 99 4 t") 2W Nevada ewes, feeder 95 3 35 112 western lambs 77 6 75 19 western lamhs 79 R 75 27 western yearlings 9S 4 50 90 western Iamb 81 5 75 222 western yearling 106 4 80 85 Wyoming yearlings, feeders 74 4 66 180 western wether 138 4 60 218 western ewes 108 4 2o 24 western ewes 95 3 7 264 western yearling wethers and ewus 87 4 65 76 western ewss 123 3 75 13 western ewes, cull 112 2 50 79 western lambs 86 6 00 8 western lambs, culls 66 5 50 16 western ewes 140 4 26 430 Wyoming yearling, feeders. 84 4 60 2o6 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 84 4 60 86 western lambs, bucks 93 6 35 14 western ewes 117 8 75 31 western ewes J61) 4 15 88 western ewes 143 4 15 28 western lambs, culls 58 5 25 liO western ewes 120 3 60 160 western lambs 71 6 85 161 western lambs 71 5 85 21 western ewes 154 4 40 35 western lamb 101 5 85 CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET Cattle Stronn- and Active Hogs Strong- to Higher. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-CATTLE-Rece1pts, 13,000 head. Market strong and active; steers, SS.aoti.); cows. S2.65g 1.25; heifers, $2.5u4zo.GC: hulls. $2,6044.83: calves. a-TooiM 6.50; stockers and feeders, S2.404i4.60. nuo-Receipt. 16,000 head. Market was trong to 25c higher; choice heavy ship ping, $4.5.t4.65; light butchers, $4.65r,i4.65; light mixed, S4.454M.55: choice liaht. S4.5oM 4.6o; packing $4.1ofj4.50; pigs. S3.0u4i4.25; bulk 01 saies. tt.fu.tu. SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 15.000 head. Market for sheep steady, lamhs strong to 0fgl5c higher; sheep, $2 Of'nTj.oo; lambs, $5.25ftj6.35; yearlings, $3.25(35.10. Nlonx City Live stock Market. SIOVX CITY, la.,' Nov. 27. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 200 head; mar ket steady, Blockers slow; beeves, $l.5ojj 5.50; cows and heifers, $2.0mti'3.75; Blockers and feeders, $3.0U!j3.75; calves and year lings. S2.5O4i3.50. HOGS Hecelpts, 2.800; market 20W.5c higher, selling al $4.15j4.30; bulk of sales, $4.2oa'1.25. St. Joseph I.lve Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Nov. 27. CATTLE Receipts, 1,117 head; market slow; natives, $4.004741.00; cows and heifers, $1.7fr'r4.60; Blockers and feeders, $3.26if 4.00. HOGS-Recelpts. 2.824 head: market 30c higher; top, $4 40; bulk, S4.0i'ii4 30. BMLEf AfD IAMIIS Receipts, 831 head; market steady; lambs, So.oti.Oo; yearlings, $4.264.75. Stock la Sight. Receipts of live stock at th six principal western markets yesterday were as follows: Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha 1.370 4.400 4,000 Sioux City 200 2,800 Kansas City 6.600 5, 000 3,000 St. Joseph , 1,117 2.321 831 St Louis 2,600 2,600 Chicago 13.000 15,onO 15,000 Total 24,437 82,024 22,83 OMAHA WIIOLEsTlE MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotation on it la (lie and Fancy Produce, EGGS Fresh country, 24c; storage, 20c. It look Ilk 26c lor fruali country eggs until alter Thanksgiving. RL'TTER Common, 17c; fancy tub and rolls, 22c; Cl miliary, 31c. CHEESE New full cream, Wisconsin twins, lTVjc; new full cream brick, lie; do mestic, new Swiss, lso; new liinburger, ii tUiwi; young America, 17Vc. LIVE POULTRY Springs, 7Vfrc; hens, 7c; roosters, 4c; ducks, loc; gees, 10c; turkey. 16c; pigeons, iuc per do. UHtSdKU POl h'lKY Springs, fancy, 8'-jjVc; hens, 8uSfec; roosters, 6c; ducks, l.i ; geese. 11c; turkeys, 17&16C. HA V Choice No. 1 upland, $10 00; me dium, $9.oo; No. 1 bottom, Ss.OO; off grades, from $5.50 to $6.60; rye straw, Ji.oo; No. 1 alfalfa, $11.00. HEEF CUTS. No. 1 rib. 14c. No. rib. HVJc; No. 3 rib, 7c; No. 1 loin, 19c; No. t loin, lie; No. 3 loin, S'-tc; No. 1 chunk, 6c; No. 2 chunk, 54c; No. t chunk, ic; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 2 round, 7c; No. S round, 6Vec, No. 1 plate. 5c, No. 2 plate, 4c; No. $ plate, Sc. FRUITS. APPLES-New York, King", par barrel. $5.50; "Nona Such," per barrel, $525; 30 ounce Pippin, par barrel, So 25; Maiden blush, per barrel, $5.00; Baldwins, per barrel, $5 00; Greenings, per barrel, $5.00, wes'.ern box apples, Colorado Jonathan, per uox, t-oioiao urline Uolden. per box, $3. 2c; Idaho Jonathan, per box $300; Idaho Winter liansnaa. per box, 13.00; Washington Ben Uavls. S20n: Wash, ton Northern Spy, per box, 12.00; Washing ton Greenings, per box, $2.00; Washington Baldwins, per box, $2.00; Washington Rom Beauty, per box, $2.25; Washington fall ap ples, assorted, per box. 11 7eal.85. VEGETABLES POTATOES Per bu., SS&TSc, CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., IO 1 H c ONIONS Rad Glob, per bu., $6Qtc; Denia, per crate. $1 bo. SWEET POTATOES Small bbl., fStO. BEETS Per bu., SOc. CARROTS Per. bu.. 7c. TURNIPS-per bushel. 60e. PAhSNIPS-Per bushel. 71. CELERY Michigan, per bunch. 25Q35o. NAVY BEANo Per bu.. No. L S2.&0 uer bu. ; Lima, 7c per lb. TROPICAL rRUITS. ORANGES Florida, per box, $3.00: California-Washington navels, $3 00; Florid GraH) Fruit, per box, $6.754100. GRAPES Concords, per basket. 28-530r; Malaga, heavy weights, per keg, $5 00( 8 Malagas, medium weights prr keg. $4tfi6(. lemons rancy. and s) six, per box. $4 60445. CO; estra choice. SOO and sdo lie, per box, S4 0OH4 60. R A N A N An- -Port Limons. per bunch. $2 0e3 00. COCOANUTBPer tusck. $4 50: rtr dozen. Oc. FIGS AND DITF8 - Bmvrna fir. T crown, pe pound, H'ljiSc; Smyrna fig, -crown, per toijid, I2'ji3c; Smyrna fig, 4-crown, per pound, loue; Callfornl fij, boxes, 10 rarrons. 85-; flifotTit fig boxes. 12 cartons S5c; Csllfoinia f gs, hulk per pound, br; llnllowl dates. Per pound 6'c; Khadrawi dstes, rr pouna, (tc; Salt dates, per pourd. 6r; Frd date. 13. pound boxes. p.r pound. 80. ' MISCKLl.ANEtiCS CALIFORNIA PK1KD FK I" ITS -Prune re somewhat unsettled by freer nfTerlna from Burnnd hands, who seem desirous of moving supplies of lmmedlntn Ria.1i 1 yuo tatlons tange from 6c to rV for California fruit and from 54c to Si- for Oregon Peaches very firm, with fancy yellow quoted st 13Vr. CANN El GOODS Corn, tandrd west ern 76c. Tomatoes, fancy S pound cans $1 46; standard 3-pound cans, $1 20. Plna. apples, grated. 2-pound. $220432.3; sliced. $l.;.Vi.' So. Gallon apples. $4 50. Calif. u 'Hs apricots. $-' :.'.y3 i. Pears, $2 10y115 Peaches, SI 80-93 16. C. prachrl, $2 h fj 8 16. Alaska salmon, red. $140; fancv Chinook, flat, $2 16; fancv sockcye, flat $2 15. Sardines, quarter oil. $3 60; three' quarters mustard, $3 35. Sweet potatoes t1.4jl.J6. Sauerkraut, 9"-c. Pumpkin. 0c till no. Lima Ixans. 2-pound, TVfT'l 2', Posked peas, 2-pound, 5c: fancv. $1 !offi 4. Nl'TS tlallfornla walnuts, cer lb, 18c, Imported walnuts, per lh., IS f 16c; Tsrra- fone almonds, per lb., 18c; filberts, per 11)., Sc; Brsslls. per lb., ISO 14c; Pecans, pet lb., lStrlSc; peanuts, raw, per lb. To1 peanuts, rossted. per lb $u; Italian chs6 nuts, per lb., tfi9c. COFFEE-Rosstcd. No, 8C, Jc; No. SO, tic; No. 26. 19c; No. 20. l4Ho. SUGAR-Granulated, cand, per sack $5 4;0 beet, $": cut loaf, 6o; eubrs. ':' powdered. 6 15o. " FISH-Hallbut. Ho; trout, lc: rl('r'I : 10c; pike. 14c; pike, fresh froxen l'v whlteflsh, 144116c; buffalo, 14c; bullhead skinned and dressed, lie; catfish, dressed 17c; whit perch. 7c; white bass. lRc; black bss, 26c; sunflsh. tf9c: erapptes. St7V' large crarple. 16;-; herring, fresh frox-n. Sc; whlteflsh, froien, 1Sn15c; pickerel, fresh froten, 13c; red npper, 12c; flounders mackerel, lff35o per fish; cixlflsh. fresh froxen, 12c; red snapper, 12c; flounders fresh froien. 12c; haddock, fresh froien, 12c smelts. 18c; shd roe, 40 per lb.; frog- legs,' 85c per do.; green aea turtl meat, 25a per lb. HIDES AND TALLOW-Oreen sailed. No. 1. 7c; No. 2. 74;C; bull hides, 60; green hides, No. 1, 6c; No, 2. 6c; horss, $1.503 50; sheep pelts, 60cJ11.25. Tallow, No. 1. 4Vc; No. 2, 3V2c Wool. lCc. Wool Market. ROSTON, Mass , Nov. 27 WOOIa-lxoal wool dealers nnd manufacture! whllo looking more cheerfully at the lluatloi, are not inclined to Incur further obliga tion to any extent and operation have oeen infrequent. Still financial arrange ments between distributers and Consumers are being adjusted without Impairment of credit. The mill curtailment Is regarded us a favorable rather than a dlsorgum ing elcmeiy. while the cam i llation of orders applies as yet to woolens iilone, worsted being nnalTi cled. The staple wool situation Is rewarded as praotlcnllv as strong, but trading In other lines Is confined to odd lots. Sj eclnltles are all dull. There have been some colls for one quarter Ohio blood fleeces, but holders de mand 11V. The movement In territorial wool is confined to smull lots, while pulled and foreign wools are very dull. The lea I Ing western quotations nre as follows: Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri, three eighths blood, :t?'.i3c; quarter-blood. 2rn' k: Scoured values: Texas, fine, twelve months. 72rrf75c; fine, six to elghr months. 6T1W66C ; fine, fall. fc2r55c. California: North ern, 64'iiVic: middle county, (V)-((f2c; south ern. 6Xfyfc; foil free. 451M8C. Oregon: Eastern No. 1 staple. 7iHi'72c; eastern No. 1 clothlmr. 6"ifi70c; nistorn. nvcriiKe, 67in OSc; valley. No. 1, BoiittJc Terrltoiy; Scoured basis, fine slnplu. 72fi'73o; fine, medium staple. 70(i72o; flno clothing, 6.f c; line medium clothing. fiL'Ciffic; half blood, WdTo; three-eighths blood. 63,i6c: quarter-blood, BiMr.'itic. I'ullt-d: Exlra, 65n 70c: fine A. DMhiJic; A supers, faiyjoc. FT. ItriS. Nov. 27. W ioIj Steady; me dium grades, combing and clothing 22 Vi1 23'ic; light fine, 201i21c; heavy tine, 15ltl7c; tub washed. 2tVjj3.1o. t iifTee Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. COFFEE Mar ket opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 5 points in resoonse to steady European rabies, light lirar.llian re ceipts and light December notices, which seemed to be promptly stopped. Prices ruled steady during the middle session, bnt the market eased off slightly Inter under realizing and closed steady, net un changed. Sales were reported of 44 2S1 hairs. Including- December. B.CV; March, 5.70c: May. RROe; ,'ulv, 5r: Setitemh-r 5.fir?ci.fl5o: October. 5 95c. Ppot, on'et; No. 7 Rio, 57j.c; No. 4 Santos. 7'c; mild ceffoe, LOOSE LAW FREES THEM ALL Poor Stntnte Lends 1 dudae rraevfnrd to Dlrtc-hnrgre Thlrtri-n Rc tanrnnt .Men, Py the decision of Judge Crawford which wa handed down Wednesday nil of the thirteen restaurant keeper tried under I he new (date food law for selling milk containing less than 3 per cent butter fat are. aequittc-d. The attorney for both tho slate and the defense and alBo the Judge agree the new luw Is locsr-ly drawn 1 n.i In some respects Incomplete. In rendering his decision Judge Crawford said, according to his Interpretation of the luw, the 3 per cent butter fat require ment only applied to milk that was ol.I tinder test for the purpose of help mule Into butter and t lint milk sold for com mercial purposes was Intended In tie law to be subjected to a ' sub-trst. which test Is not named In the law hut Is left to the state food commissioner' to say what It shnll consist of. The Judge. held that milk sold by restaurants was sold for commercial purposes and that as the state food commission hnd so far failed to adopt any definite tcsl for such milk, or to state what the minimum amount of butter fat such milk Is expected to ton tain, tho law In that particular Is Incom plete and will remain so until the food commission completes It by adopting a test for milk for commercial purpose. Justice Moved Swiftly. BIOL'X FALLS, B. D.. Nov. 27.-(Speclal.) Justice moved unusually swift in the caso of John Wilton, who only a few day ago was arrested near Mission Hill, In th extremo southeastern portion of the at ate), whllo It was believed he wa muk!ng hlj way out of the country, and brought back to Sioux Falls ,on the ehurgn nf grund larceny. Ills offense consisted of hiring a horse, and buggy at MndU.u) lust Septem ber and driving the property to Sioux Falls, where It was sold. R wa only a few days ago that the authorities got track of Wilton, although they had main tained a watch for him ever aiucv he committed the offense In September. Wil ton has been sentenced to a term of three year In the Sioux Falls penitentiary, nod he already has been lodged In the peniten tiary and commenced serving hi term. South Dakota Pre Association. SlOCX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 27.-(3peo'al.) An Interesting feature of the midwinter meeting of the South Dakota press asso ciation, to be held at Wutertown 'on Jan uary H and 17, will he tha presence of J. S. Conklln, better known as "Old Conk," who in 1884, when tha asosciatlon was first organized, wa elected Its first pre sl dent. Mr. Conklln, who was one of the pioneer newspaper men of th territory and state, will attend the meeting and will address th assemblage of South Dakota pencil-pushers. A Total Ecltiiaa of th function of atomaah, liver, kidneys nd bowel 1 quickly disposed nf with Electric Bitter. uOc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Cornstalk Disease Cause Trouble, BIOl'X FALLS. 8. D., Nov. 27.-(Spec ) The deadly "cornstalk disease'" Is caus ing heavy losses to th farmers . reldig In th eastern part of this (Minnehaha) county. One farmer residing ner Valley Spring thus far ha lost ten head of cat tle and other have lost from three to six. That th cornstalks ar responsible f.,r the death Is shown by th- fact that all the death have beon among cattle which wer allowed to run among the stalks. To Prevent Shoe Irons Cracking" us Quirk Bhlne Shoe Polish. It oil, pol. Ishea and give a patent leather finish and I waterproof. Ask your dealer for It, I