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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1908)
THE -OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1008. 9 A- I I 1 6vv. : ." : I I K YE Nol I v FIAR.'R ' I I ' i4 90; xln i Vrf clear. $3.o. , ' SEKDT1 t I I'OkSUK I IKKtaaZ' I m G R A IN AN D PROD CLE MARKET CaUtiAre Sleter. on'.WTiMt and ITp-l v i i.-,.. 'n corn. . . i rpEiaiEsi ' slow , to' eesposd; Bower JteMctloat Noticed Daring Early, trading?, :rjNothlaV In Generaf 71 1 oat to, t nose Anything i , -. v bat Blight Drop. i. 'j ; :v OMAHA. Nov. 11, MOR.' Afihi' ciMel were higher on whest and unchanged y d- higher on corn. However, foreign, ttiefk! did not respond a ws expotd ' i t'eor advance yesterday, and aorfie rcacl-ifrti wa' noticed during the early traaing. -bytil'.ere Is nothing In the-general munition ,M ratise anything but a, slight drop 1p 'pricM.' Corn continued quite in artfv! wlth-reeelpta lighter. The options arei sympathising with the advance la wlifit; Unt tnem la little or no , change in tin outlook, ' ' A it Pi" a momentary reaction at the,' open ing, wheat trengthend and advanced over yt'Hltdayr hfgn' point on further -bnlltish reports Jfvm Argentina and heavy export salts. The. advance ' was materially strengthened Vy confirmed bullish reports and a fulling atff of receipts. December wheat ISiirfil et-7e and closed at.9"c. Corfu ijpfwed -steady and took a decline shorter tiTtfcf tin;" start, under selling "pres sure t-rv .bettor hulking returns and higher demand. -. r,-- ..,, , ' ' 'Sh inYa has strong owing to light re celrna;irl g "better wheat market. lfe. HnlT jrtirl'fixned atJtoKc gnd closed at 46 ' , ' . i - Prlrrmrv 'wheat receipts were" "46.M0 bu. and tilprnttvtn were ' 1,167,000 bu.. against re ceipts 1M year of 437,000 bu and shipments -nf 4S3,0uu bu. . Cqro rccel4a were 298.000 bu. and ship ments were ',000 bu., against receipt lt-st ycr of 271.0HO bu. and shipments of 259,000 bu'. Clearances worn S.OOO bt:. of corn, none of oats snd wheat and flour equal o 3.T8.0OO bu. Liverpool closed 4d-higher on wheat Hurl unchanged tfl d hlBhvr On COITI. Hesboard reported .8,KMW0 bu. of' wheat and 150,000 bu. of corn token for export. Local range of options: Articles.. Open: f High! Low. Clo8. Tes Wheat I !ec. May.. Curv.-'' Dec May.. OatS Dec May.. - 97 9TH 1 m 87 7h 1 01SI I 5tr 4M:I 48V, 97 1 014 &GV4 4H4 48 1 01U! 1 01 I ",l 66 . ,'56. , 6S! a -'Wfci 4S 54 I 46'i ' 4KM, 4811 4XV4! Unaki Vmma Prices. WHEAT No. 2 har4, 97He; No. S hard, No. 4 hard..93894lxc; No. 3 spring, (ioRN-No. ' :oM; 81c; new, E9V: No. new, fi-i'ititTH No, 3 yellow, old, 61sU4c; new, WVic; Noi., 3 (Wltt,. new, bSc OATS-No. 3 yellow; 46(f(7c; No. S White, tl- No. 4 white. 4Hr. HYEJNo. S. Tlct'No. 3. 70c. Carlo! Receipt. ,. r-t .'i Wheat. Cotn. Oats. Chicago Minneupolls .. Omaha Dulutu ...i.i.... ,11 3 MO CHICAGO n.im ASIII PHOVISIOTIS Feslnrri of the TraaHa nl Closln ? Priors (in HoaiU of. Trade. ' CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Wheat pjriees on th local exchange todity touched new high record maiSs for the season, De cember selling at 1.04 and May at l.us. Krttallslng sales caused a slump froni the high level, but the market closed firm. CoTn was also firm and oats) and -pro-viitlona were steady. - Althuugh wheat prlcefc soared to a new high record plnt for the .season, senti ment In theil wKs not- so Intensely bullish as that manifested during t.e pre vious session, 4jut the volume of trada vm again on a liberal scale. The fact that t he European.; grain markets re sponded only fcebiy lo the. sharp up turn here yeslcrday was- on of the chief reasons f"T hay' selling . pressure by i, i. i..rM.. ixhUA ,ausl several ret- badks during ll.tok.to'Wof Ihejr -J Ind however. vKa ul.i;iiuifTit out by afl.iw-1. tlonal ralfl ifl'tha Ohio river valley, 'iho export flltuatlnnr wut again- inn cuier m- business for the cloy was much less than that of the previous' 'day". A report from Duluth that a considerable quant Ity ot w heat had been sold there. Tor shipment to -liermuny cauad pommnti Total ex port business for the day was estimated at sixty boat load. Several reports were rB,,,.ivet inaardina the condition of the wheat crop In Argentine which claimed thai thw -crop-In tha southern portion of the country, was endangered by drouth. These advices. helped io create aadnional bullish sentiment. The market lor the day. after fluctuating over a range of UUlc, closed firm, with prlcea un changed to HtfHc higher. 7,uor tation- on December were at tMHVt 1 0s? aftlT" ri- Way- Jr t.0T-H 107 . Clearances of wheat and flour were equal t-8,000 bushala. The world a , visible supply, as shown by Bradstreet s, ln rrcaied 1,9!,000-bushels. , The coin niarke;. waa Inclined to be weak early In the day, but later a flr tone developed: One local concern 1 soid lH(i.00' busliels- for. , .direct shipment abrcad and total export sales were esti mated at 275.000 bushels. The market closed firm.' with prices He lower to Ho higher, with December -at 61fSc:and Majr 'oatswe'firm the greater part of 'the day1.' but eased off on profit-taking and cluaed about steady, with prices un changed .to VS Ho lower. Pruvliiions were rather weak early In tha day. letter the market became firmer. At , lha close price were tV45c. lower, 1 ; IAn lilnher. I T he leaping f uturea V f Art'cles.l Open. High. r Whfat7 ' . 1 Dec. 1 WH'i! t (4 In J viav Li oft-71 1 v lULUin niisu tuiivn.i lgh. Low. Close. Yes'y. l (Wi osshI 1 0i 1 Vll 1 02T, l m 62 Vs y July Corn- lec. May . July . Pats 1 ee. slay July . Fork-" Jan. . Jun. M;y Ritia t :Jan. , . May C2 ??H tf2iri H , 61H0H ' 62SI :m 49H olVoiil-':.! 4li";4ti,';j'ik 47 is g2; 1 ' 27 'i 1 - ioev! 16 85 IS 76 16 02' 15 92 15 96 1 16 85 it i 'so 07m 17H SJH! 224 116 16 8 SO 8 33V I 3TH! 8 62! ,. 8 47'ixr biy 8 424 8 60 No. t t ' . t FIXJUR Hrm; winter patents, $t.40 4 S5; straights, $4.2ofi4 S: clears. $3.jf4.00; spring specials, $6H;.i0; patents, $a.l&,tf 6 4f. straights; $3.tnK(i45; bakers, t2.9CKuv4.O0i. WHSAT-No. 3 spring. $1.0uH; No. 3, 96c fc$l.o5; No. J red. 1.04ttT.(. CORN No. 1 4'; No- $ yellow, fVyfic. (A1 3 No. 2 Wltlta, UVufcc; No. 3 white 49iio. ... .i . Ui:-No. t, 744r74Hc RAKLEf Good feeding, 0S20; fair to clitce rusltlng, 4$fiSe. JiEKlWKlax, No- 1 northwestern, $1.374. Prime timothy, 85o. Clover, contract grades, PHOVlfiinvB Short 'ribs, sides (loose). SS.a.VuS .85. Mess pork, per bbl.. $14.6v(U 14 ti2S. Lard, per HW lbs., W.W Short char sides (boxed), $S.Zi4i.60. Following wer ths tecelpts and shlp dal ef ilour and grata: - ...... itecelits. Shipments. Flour, bbls 42.100 4.)0 Wheat, bu "... 42, 11, IW Corn, bu 166.8 - 89, SO Oats, bu 29.000 S76.0H) Rye, bu JotO , , t out) Itarlty. bu 7S.400 ' 17,800 On 'the Produce-exchange today the but trr market was steady; ceramerle. 22ijr-'9c: dairies, liiHf 26c. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases lm:iudiM$, 4uCc4 fusts, 27c; prime firsts, X8c. Chrrsu, steady, iSfiUO. 'M. loala dreaerar Market. 8Ti. lOlla." Mo.. Wov.. 11, WHEAT ' Higlier;-track; Nol .3 red cash, H.OiVttl-uS;' No. 3 'asrd.- H(HOl.6; Deoenitwr, tl.otSai May, KUi'W-' "? " : ' . 4- CURN-rlilgter; track:, No. 1 caah, ,s. new; (H,'o'd: whlt . Bw; Dt r.mhrr,.KikCI May. Wiic. I OA-psFinn; trcki'0' ch. Hod No. - I WIUI' "Tt wnnr, W.-J AlSy, RYK Mominsi. R ltoik; rcsu win vr iiauinis. io ill - 1 aca ct easi: - track. ti v-0irau.; orairie-, A, i'kO .cbTTbVl i... BA(JU!NiiW . ' HKMf VWjNff T'-i " , ' j ' i V 'ItOVilSlO!' 8'Vt. ui.H;tiaPM; pking; I1S12H Lrd, lower: prime steam, l.lOftf .. Dry suit meats, dull; boxd, extra shorts, II0S.'H: clear rlhf. $10.25. Bacon, dull; boxed exlfa . short, llc; celsr ribs, ll'ir; short clears, i'aWc. ' l'OI'I,TRI-P1rsi; chickens, 7Hcj springs, 10c: turkeys. ducks. tOiSc; Rese, 7V4c. BPTTKrV 'lrm;.erameTy, txr,t:9c. . 1-XKJ8 Firm; 26c, case count. - -r - Rtrvlpts. Bhlpmenls. riour, M!. ....,. t.i. . - 1 14.mo Wheat, bu.......j,..., k.0f 90(ino Corn, bu.. 14.fc 6.000 Oats, bu.., t,000 47.0H0 1EW. VOflK. . G-NFJIA1 , MARKET Qaotallons ' of the Da r , Varloas ' t nmmodlllri, - SKXV - TORK," Noy. ' ll.-n,OUR-Rc-' oelpts, S;,731 bbls.': exports. 5.7SS bbls. Mar ket firm, quiet, trade Minnesota patents. 15.'iT5.65; winter straights, t4.50Jf4.';0; Minne sota bakers, 14.2Ofa4.S0; winter extraa. tt.mrfi 4.W; Winter patents, t4.7ri6.10; winter low grades, U.9ii3.90. Rye flour, firm; fulr to good, H.&ut Buokwpcat flour, steady; CORN MBA U Easy ; ' fine white and yel low. ll.tkVjjl.70; coarse, $1.6Mil.60; kiln dried, 13 7.'.. V RYK-Dull; No. 2 .western, S3c f. o. ,6. New York.' - ", BARLEl'-Steadyj-maftlng. SifJlf, c. 1. f., Bufralo; feeding,. 64io -c. I. t. New York. WHEAT-Receipts, 160,000 bu.; exports. 1.19.391 bu. t?pot market firm. No. I red. Il VJl; elevator, and 11.14, t. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. I1.16H. b-. afloat; No. 2 hard wlnteT, I1.13V4, f. o. b., afloat. U was another bull day in wheat, with pew. high, levels established, although trade ( hartily equaled yesterday's excite ment, firm late' cables and good export trade, bull : support .and dry weather In southern Argentina and Wail street buying werethe factors. Last prices showed H'to o net rise.. December. I1.13W116. closed at 1.M4; May, $l.l4'rl.l6, closed at 15. CtJRX "Receipts, 3,225 bg. , Bpot market easy. No. 2' new," 70c, elevator, and 74Hc, f. o. 'b.', afloat, nominal to arrive; No. I bid, 7Se. Options were firmer on a better ex port trade, closing H to He net higher. De cember, TlWl'c, closed at ilc; May closed at 70iC. OATS-JRecelpts, 75,000 bu. Spot market steady. Mixed. 26 to 32 lbs., 63y&54;:; natural white, 28 to 32 lbs., 0S64c; clipped White, 34 to 42 lbs., 53V4,iSJlc. FKKD - Firm; spring bran. $23.35:3.60; tnlin. 23.352,Oj city, 113.38. 1.MTHKH-Quiet; acid, 23Vy2. TROVIBIONB Reef, steady; family, tlB.00 ig'16.50; mess, $13 0ix& U.50: bwf hams, $i7.00 i2.00; packet, $U.iufel3.6u; city extra India mess, $26..V'o:'t).iKl. (Jut mests, quiet; pickled bellies, $9. 26a 10.00; pickled hams, $10.00 Lard, easy, western, llMS'i'89.70; continent, $10.00; South America, $10.75; compound, $7.267.50. Pork, quiet; family, $18.6019.60; Shoit clears, $2o.U0fyr 22.00: mess, $16.0018.75. TADDOW Dull; city (12.00 per pkg ), 6c; country (pkgs. free), 6T4ttflc. RICK Uuit; domestic fair to extra, 6W: Japan, nominal. CH'KEBK Firm; state, full cream spe cials. 14il6c: state, full cream, September, small, colored or white, fancy, 13Vtc; state, fjll cream, large, 13c: October, small, col ored or wlrtt. leet, 1294' 3. VOCDTRY-Allve. stesdy; spring chick ens, 13c: fowls, 12c; turkeys, 4c; dressed, eav; western spring chickens, 16400; fowls,-12H'iti4c; spring turkeys, lVnlVa. BUTTER Steady; creamery, specials, 30 Si'Mic; extras, 29i2wMrc: thirds to firsts, 204 2Nc; held, seconds to specials, 22'n 28ic ; state dairy, common to finest, 2Kg'2c; process, thirds to specials, 17(S24Hc; western fac tory, firsts. 20c; western imitation cream ery, 2Mrn21c. EGOS Barely steady; state, Pennsylvania and nearby selected, white, fancy, 4iW8c; fair to choice, 3&fe4oc; brown ana mixed, fancy, 3R'(j3Kc; fair to choice, 30&35o; west ern firsts, 32(&33c; seconds, 29'y31c. WEATHER IX TUB GRAIN BELT Pair and Contlaaed Cool for Thnrs- ; OMAHA, Nov. 11. 1908. The high pressure and cooler weather noted In the northwest Tcusday morning, has extended down from the Canadian provinces southeast over the mountain slope and central-vaiK'ya to tne west uun siaica. Tht weather -Is much colder this morning In the mountains and throughout the lower Missouri and lower Mississippi valley and soutlrwest. Zero temperatures are 'reported In the extreme northwest, and six degrees below aero was recorded at Lander, Wyo., and fnur below at Yellowstone Park. Light snow flurries .were general In the extreme upper valkys during the last twenty-four Wtrs 0d continued In North Dakota, east ern .nolirado nfl rthe Texas panhandle this mortilhi?. ' Oe'heratly cloudy Weather fire valls' easti of tha mountains and rains are falling In the .lower lake region and eastern states, .The weather will continue cool and fair In this vicinity tonight and Thursday. Omaha record of temperature and precipi tation compared with tne corresponding day of-the last three years: 1905. ISO1. 190. 1905. Minimum temperature .. i3 24 29 3 Precipitation 00 T T .00 l Normal temperature for today. 39 degrees. Excess In precipitation aince March 1, 3.86 Inches, i ... Deficiency corresponding period In 1907, 6.04 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 108, 4.01 inches. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. Kansas City Qrala and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Nov. U.-WHEAT-1 1 Jn changed to lc higher; December, May, $1.00;' July. ikc. Cash: No. 2 hard, 9i('ic(61.'3; No. 3 hard. Mc1.UCiVj: No. 2 red, $1.0610; No. 3 red. $1,0011.04. CORN Unchanged to W higher; Decem ber, 66c; May, 57M,c; July, Hhke. Cash: W t mlTcrl 'lBriUc! : No. $ mixed. 50 bttc; No. 2 white, 62c; No. 3 white, 61& No. t mixed. 47fc4Sc. HAY-Btemly; choice timothy, $9,608-10.00; choice rrairle, $8.008.60. BUTTER Kirm; creamery, iti"i stock. 18c EOS-F1rm; fresh extras, 30o; current Receipts. Shipments. 110.000 142,000 9,000 24,000 19.000 21.000 receipts, 25c. Wheat, bu. ...... Corn, bu Oats, bu Leading quotatlona at Kansag City were: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat . December May ....... Corn December May : 9V 1 01 95V4 ,4 1 oo l ooH 1 00 667s 67 6741 6641 6tA Available Supplies of Grain. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Special cable and tWegraphlc communications received by Brartstreet's this week show the following changes In available supplies, as compared with previous account: Wtit.it, United mates, east of Rockies, In creased 9ife,ucO bushels; Canada Increased 624.(M) bushels; total L' rilled States and Canada increased 1, 481,000 bushels; afloat for and in Europe Increased l,8i2,000 bushels. Corn, United States and Canada, de creased, 12.0UO bushels. Oats, United States and Canada, in creased. 1.6b6,OU0 bushels. The leading Increases and decreases re ported this week, follow: Increases: Manitoba, 460. 000 bushels; Port land, Me., 9K.UU0 bushels; Milwaukee, pri vate elevators, "S.twy bushels; Rochester, 60.O11O bushels. Decreases: Chicago, private elevators, 327, Ouo bushels; Minneapolis, private elevators, ldO.OCtt bushels. . Philadelphia Prodnce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11. BUTTER Firm; extra western creamery. Sic; nearby firsts. 83c. EGOS Firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 83c at mark; cur rent receipts, in returnable cases, S2o at mark; western firats. free cases. 33c at mark; current receipts, free cases. S2c at mark CHEESE-Strong: New York, full creams, choice, UWBlS-Xc; fslr to good, W&iilia. HlsstspelU Urala Market. . MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 11. WHEAT De cember, $1.04Htol.04; May. $l.usaiu8 v.0" I har7 No- 1 northern. ! haifft? ' nwt,ier W.tev.j .No. 3 spring. FLOLR-Firsl ptents, $4 80(86.85; second pateula,. $5.164io.40; . fjrst' clears, $4 0uu4 2U' second clears. $3.006'3.S0. BRAN In bulk, $17.60tjl7.75.'" ' 'f 'r- , Mllwaakea'Uralav Market. IkflLWAUKEB, Nov. '..11. WHEAT Higher; No. 1 northern. Il l; No. 3 north em. $l.to1.86; . December. - $1.03fcl.03U aaked. CORN Steady,- December, 62Ho asked BARLEY Bteady; standard, JHWc; No I, tj4c. I . . '. . k r Ltverl Grata Market. I LJVtRPOOU Nov. U.-WHEAT-8pot. J t rung. No, 3 red western. 8s Vd; future toady; December, 8a d; March 7s lod; May. Js sd. , M l3JMM-Pt. no sioca: ruiures, j I IVceinber. is Sd; January. 6s d. . ; FLUC'R-WlnUT paten ta, firm, JOa i t;uRN it. no slots : rutures, stead v: NEW YORRSTOCliS AND BONDS Volatile Action of Market Tuesday Cause Traders to Hesitate. HAREDIAN ISSUXS ARE LOWES Fa II a re fo Iacrease. Dividends t'aases Drop from High Tolat of Taes- v lay Big Demand Offsets , .Profit Taking.. . .. NEW YORK. Nov. II. Today's' sque to estrrdsy market performsnre in the two Harrlmnn Pac.flc stocks opened the eyes of the more conservative element to the fact that the speculation was entering on a reckless and hasardous stage. There came a pause to take stock of the situation and a development of greater ruutHm In the conduct of market operatlrm. which was Shown by the evklcnl lessening of specu lative holdcie and decline In the rates of ac tivity in the market. TheTe 'was a belief prevah nt In the financial district that these rcs ihs were caused to some extent by regu lative measures among Ihe largo financial Interests and banks, which ssw In the head long course of the speculation a threat of peril and the seeds of harm- to the Course of Improvement and expansion. - A eornptrlKoli cf the action of the South ern fji if lc and Union Pacific directors In confining themselves to' the declaration of the dividends at the rtes whrh have pre vailed for two years with the brilltant-hued rumors which were kept In circulation yes terday In connectkm with the volatile rise OBO tock ' warning that- proved sufficient as a check. From IK1, at which Southern Pacitic left off Monday night. Its rise to 119H with a closing price oh Tuesday or 11,, was accompl shed by recorded sales at the Stock exchange of 201.600 shares. 8a.es recorded' today numbered 183.COO shares, on which the price fel back to 114, closing at 118. As the total common shares of the com pany number only 1.978,490 the manipula tive character of many of these transactions tnav be inferred. The two das' dealings In Union Pacific reach a total ef 46.1.200 shares, with a total cap tails itlon of 1.954,879 snares. News from . all .quarters continued uni formly favorable. The time money market continued to harden and there la reported- a notable Increase In the supplies of mercan tile paper, reflecting the enlarged activi ties of merchants, Jobbers and manufac turers. A date was fixed today for sale on November 23 of $12,600,000 of 4 per cent cor porate stock of the City of New York. The government Panama canal bond offering J1 month ' expected to amount to $50, ouj), uou and the effect on the money markets Of the redemption of the $14,titl0,0u0 treasury certificates falling due on November 2J and the shifting of security of the bank notes for which these certificates were de posited offers some ground for conjecture. A widespread general demand continued In evidence and helped to absorb the profit taking. Fore.gn markets were buyers here, relieved by the clearing of the International outlook. Vigorous, supporting measures were employed at all stages of the selling, showing the continued control exerted by the organized forces In the speculation. tin?iZ. we,r.e,eay. Total sales, par value, $4 728.000. United States bonds were un changed on call. Number ot sales and leading quotations on New York stocks: . , B1m. Htsh. Low. Close. Amalctmated Copper 7.40n n Mix Am. C. A F s.ioo it 4b 44 Am. C. 4k F. ptd . ph Am. Cotton Oil j.ioo 40(t S14 fl Am. H. L pfd ..... Am, Ice Securities 2,800 284 24 2tU Am. Llnaeed Oil il 2 HH '2 Am. Loromotlvs 1,500 66(4 fri M Am. Lxx-omotlvs pfd 109V4 Am. 8. ft 4g,no 7ix, ijvj 5J Am. g. V R. ptd . sou 107x, 107(4 iuSti Am. Sugar ReMnlns 4.M) JSCS 134S ViS Am. Tobacco p(d 1,400 2U 114 jn; Amerlcaa Woolen 1,100 2 28 - 28 Anaconda Mining Co SO. 100 53(4 bt Us aicniaon w,9(m) MYt h ku Alchlaon ptd 200 OS 8 v8 Atlantic Coaot Line 600 104 103U. 104 lialtlmore A Ohio 1,800 loS lor, p Bal. & Ohio ptd 100 118(4 88(4 U Brooklyn Rapid Tr. 8,M0 Mi r,1 r.fi Canadian Haclflo l,0Ofl 179 178(4 17'i Cuitral Leather 1,600 g 2714 . r'A Central Leather pfd no Central Leather ptd 'i(K) Central of New Jersey 10O 20(4 Wt'l tM Chemapeake & Ohio 3I.70O 47(4 46S 4ei Chlcaio Ot, W i.00 8(4 7V4 7 Chicago aV N. W 1,000 18(4 Ms ms Cy M. Bt. P 3810 14'4 ,144(4 14u C, O., C. 4k t. L ilftTJ ' i ' 80(4 "- i Colorado F. I Kino sH"i'M'4j Colorado Rooulhern...... 24, flea .48(4 ,."44 4B4 wi, ih itu ,v tv,-fi e Colo. So. 2d ptd l.lOO 84 '4 U s Cooeolldated Uaa i,8o 14444 14H 144 (orn Products .2,000. . 20 1!44 - 13(4 Helaware A Kudaon t, 17 174T4 J734 Denver A Itlo Grande 2..IH0 S-(4 SIS 3144 P. A R. O. pfd 101) 74 74 4 maimers' securities 1,000 $4(4 84 1414 Brie '.. 91,0110 a 24 2r,(i Erie let pfd... T.OnO 5ft 48(4 4114 Erie 2d ptd 8,000 40(4 S8'4 40 Ueneral Klectrle 800 1A3(4 10; Great Northern pfd...w.... JOjliO 118(4 n 1:!9 (it. Northern Ore ctfa 8.400 71(4 70 'ir Illinois Central 2,"ou. 14.1(4 142(4 142 Inter bo rough Mat. too 10 10 i0(4 Int. Met. pfd I,:o0 32 11 31 ' International Paper .., ' 12 11(4 11(4 Int. Paper pfd - 6 6K4 . 68 International Pump l.too 10 j d Iowa Central ,. 2,100 18 97 28 Kanaae City 80 1,400 M 29 2V K. C. Bo. pfd 300 83 S3 11 Loularllls 4k N 1,34)0 116(4 li. 114it Minn. St. L 600 40 40 .0 M , St. P. A B. B. M 2,000 127 126 127 Mleaourl Paclfle 10, ("0 2 80(4 . 81 M . K. A T 82,100 16 i 86 M., K. A T. ptd , 1,801) 88 87 48 National Lead 4,000 & 84 84: New tork Central., '. 10.8O0 114 113 111 N. V., O. A W 12.600 44 48 41'x Norfolk A W...., 4.K 84 82 82 North Amerlran .... too TO ' 70 70 Northern Paclllo 82,100 161 148 161 Pacific Mali J.I 90 8ft 28 I Pennejrlvanla 28,400 la 127 lr People's Gaa 8.100 k 7 08 P.. C. C. A Bt. k 600 87 87 87 Preaud Steel Car 3 38 i Pullman Palace Car 100 17S 173 1V2 Railway Steel Spring 1,000 46 40 44i Rdlnf 2-J4.2O0 13S 186136 Republic Steep 3.0 27 26 27 Republlo Bteel pfd 2.200 2; 8 87 Rock Iitlatid Co 8.800 2 2'. 21 Rock laland Co. pfd 13.100 49"., 47 48( Bt. L. A S. F. td ptd 60 81 31 41 Bt. Louis 8. W 2.400 21 i 21 Bt. L. B. W. ptd 2,100 63 6 62 Sloe-8heffleld 8. A 1 1,000 7 77 7 Southern Pacific 188,800 118 114 116 So. fartflc pld 3,t)' in 118 11 Southern Railway 4,200 24 23 24 80. Railway pld l,u (8 88 8 Tenneeaee Copper 21 X") 4 44 4o Toaa A Paclilc 6,2 2 ta t T., Bt. L. A W 100 . ,82 S2 T.. St. L. A W. pfd 600 6 68 Miix Union Paclflo tl4,luo ldo 177 I7u Inlon Pacific pfd 3,00 87 M 'MT U. 8. Rubber. 1,200 34 S., 38 V. 8. Rubber let pfd 1,000 108 10644 lirf V. B. Steel 178, 4(8) 66 - 64 64 V. 8. Steel pfd 8. t0 113 111 lli t'tah Copper 8.2ia) 61 4 ia' Va.-Carulina Chemical .... 1,XK 38 37 .18 Va.-Caro. Chem. ptd 113 112 110 Webaah 4.800 16 14 14 Wabaah ptd 6.0 37 31 S. Vientiughouae Elecuie 2.0(a) 81 80 8" Wealers Union 8.800 ' 84 62' 83 Wheeling A L. 8.MW 10 8 10 Wlaconaln Cen(ral l.luO 2 28 28 American T. A T 1.100 123 128 128 Total aalea for the day, 1,341.0 shares. Lonelom Stock Market. LONDON, Nov. 11. American securities were Irregular during the early trading to day. ' Gains and losses were about equaily divided and ranged from H below to a point above yesterday's New York closing Southern Paclflo showed the grejiliut us and Reading led the advance. London closing stuck quotations: Coo tola, mosey ...84 11-13 Mo., Kan. A Teiaa V, do account 34 New York Ceniral. ..118 Anaconda ! Norfolk A W'ltern . 84 Atchlaon 10 do pfd 8 do pfd 101 Ontario It Weetern ! 46 Baltimore A Ohio. ..108 PenneMviuia . . 7V Cavnadlan Pacific ....H3aanl M.nra .....v"" J Cheaapeake Ohio... tly, Headln T7 Cht. Great Weetera.. ) Southern lUllwai ." i Chi.. Mil. A 8U P.. .130 do p.tf J,, l Beers W Southern Paclflc"!!'llMi Denver A Rio 0 lnlef, Pacific K do pfd 16 de pfd ss'i n Nit. i). Steel 64 do let pfd 60 do pfu M7U do 2d pfd 40 W eaah Orand Trunk 22 pfd j. llhaole Central 148 81 anlak 4e "' i LouloTllle A Nah...ll8 Amal. Copper SILiVER Bar, rltady at 23 6-16d per ounce. " MONEY1 per cent. The rata of discount In the open market for short bills ls2Vna per cent; for three norths1 bills. per cent. Forelga Klaasielal. LONDON. Nov. 11. Money was in good supply and quiet on tha market today' L)ls counts also were quiet On the Block ex change the settlement. In which carry over rate were unchanged, revealed a general n-e In the fortnight. In which American rails led. Business for new account was of fair dimensions today, and the hopeful outlook encouraged dealers to mark up gilt edged securities. Consols rose . while the nltutpep n)li4 liail a t rr, i.nl, ..m. 1 ....... . , v .wvuvru in- hereased continental support among foreign. mim auu i n American secuntlee spurted smartly In sympathy with Wall street, the Harrlman. stocks benefiting by dividend gossip and Canadian Paclflo by Berlin buying and traffic lucreasea. Later New York selling caused a sharp setback lu the active leaues and la copper shares snd the market closed easy, from half a point to one point knd a rialf below the best. PARIS. Nov. 11. Prices on the Hourse to day continued to rise. The private rate of discount wag 2'4 per cfnt, an advance-of per cent. rtKRLIN. Nov. 11. Prices on the Bourse today were strong, with an upward tendency. New York Bond quotations. NBW YORK. Nov. 11. -O sing quotations on New York bonds were ss follows: V. i. rf. it, reg. ...1H Int. Mn. 4a do coupon 104 L. A N. nnl. 4i K' f V. rf lv,Mn. r. g. 4e 1-4 dn coupon 1-Mf. Central 4a H V. 8. 4. ret 120 do lit Inc 18 do coupon 1JI Minn. -A Bt. L. 4b.... a) Am. Tobacco 4e 7M , K. A T. 4e 1 do 107 Mo 2 ( Atchleon gen. 4e p-i'i'N. t. R. of M. c. (a i do sdj. 4a 81 N Y. C. g. 8a 37 do cit. 4a J0. V,N. i. C. g. 6s 127 do rv. 6e..' 1 No. Pacific 4e If Atlantic C. L. 4...,. 86 d 3s f Hal. A Ohio 4a.. IM N. & W. c. 4a Mo 3e 40. B. L. rfrtg. 4 hrk. R. T. ct. 4e... . 7t Pns. ct. 8a 1816... 6 Central of Oa. 6a 108 do con. 4 108 do 1at Inc 4" Reading gen. 4e W.t do 2d Inc 48Rcp. of Cuha. 6...loi do 3d Inc 41 eajt. i, a I. M. c 6..lm Chee. A Ohio 4 lo. St. L. A S. f. tg. 4a. t7 Chlcar... A A. 8( ... 7T St. U 8 W. c. 4 ... ' C, H. (J. n. 4a. irt 'Seaboard A. L. 4b... 55 C. R. I. & P 4e ... VIBo. Pacific 4a 31 do col. it , 7 do let 4a : do rf.lg. 4a 18'So. Railway 6a IIT3! riV. A St. L. g 4a. 4 Telae A P. 1 i.ll' Colo. Ind. .".a 7f4T , St. L. A W. 4b.. 77, Colo. Mid. 4a '.. 7. Union Pacific 4a 11 Colo. A Bo. 4a US do CT. 4. l"l nel. A H. e. 4a,...lo;r. 8. steel 24 6a H D. A R. O. 4a ! Wihaah la Ill Erie p. I. 4a mWetern M. 4e. : do gen. 4a 78 ew, AUK 4a 11 Hock. Val. 4a. 107 N. T., N. H. A H. jHnan 4a ln cv. 8a rtfa 138 df 4a. 8 Lake Shore 4a 1831... !H do 2d aeriea Bid. "ottered. Qoston gtoeka and Bonds. BOSTON, N(jv. $ per cent: tffne Closing prices on follows: ' Atchlaon adj. 4a. do 4a Atchlaon R. R do ptd 11. Money, call lonns, 2 loans. 8l'flr44 per cent, stocks and bonds were as n Cal. A Heels..... . WHCsntennlal 34 copper Range .... , 97 Daly West 221 Franklin VU Oranby , 124 lale Royale ...... 126 Mesa. Mining .... K7 Michigan 17 Mohawk , . 1 Mont. C. AC 84 Old Dominion .... ,; Osceola 1 Parrot , 123 Qulnry . 24 Shannon ., . 6 Tamarack .247 Trinity .153 United Copper .... , 10 U. 8. Mining . 64 U. 8. Oil , c:rtah ,11 Victoria , 67 Winona . iiW'olverlne , . J ' North Butte .112 Rutte Coalition .. . Nevada . 'Ji Cel. A Arliona... , Arliona Com , lSQreene Cananea . ...390 ...35 ... fcl ... 10 ... 1-1 ...lo5(J ... 23 I.. 8 ... IS ... 7J ... to ... 67 ...i?S ... 28 ... 1 ... 18 ... 88 ... 1S ... 16 ... 43 ... IS ... 45 ... 6 ... 8 ...163 ... M14 ... 24 ... ro ...IA ... 36 ... l: Boston A lhany.. Boston A Maine... Bneton K leveled .., FlU'hburg pld N. T., N. H. A H Union Pacific Am. Arge. Chem.... do pfd Am. Pneu. Tube..., Amer. Sugar do pfd Am. V oolen ...... do pfd Kdtson Elec. Ulu.., Oeneral Klectrlc .. Man. Electric ..... do pfd , Mans. Oas United Fruit United B. M do prd V. S. Steel do pfd Adventure A House Amalgamated Atlantic Bid. Aeked. New York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-ClosIng quotations on mining stocks were: Alice 120 LeadTille Con 4 B recce 3 Little Chief , ... 8 Brunawlck Con I 8 Mexican 69 Com. Tunnel atock... 26 Ontario 4r'0 Com. Tunnel bonds... 12 Ophlr 18) Con, Cal. A Va M Standard 163 Horn aSllver TO yellow Jacket 47 Iron Silver 110 Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.-Today's state ment of tha tieasury balances in the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance, el6,63S,072; gold cotn and bullion, $5,78, 508; gold certificates.,, J46.940.890. Bank Clearings. . . . OMAHA, Nov. 11. Bank clearings for to day were $2, 10. 762.83 and for the correspond ing date last year Sl.8ip.04p.-4. Wool Market. BOSTON, Nov. 11. WOOL The advance ment . of prices throughout the list has served to curtail seraewhat the activity In the local wool mnrket. The demand, however, continues tc ' run to almost all grades. The leading, domestic quotations range as follows: .Missouri and Kentucky three-eighths blood, JiuSie;. quarter blood, 244ii'.!5c. Bcoured values' Texas, fine twelve months, 514i64e; from ''IrrS'td eight months. 4o4t'4Hc: fine fall. 424o43ejik California north ern, 45i8"4ci middle ouunljr, 381?'40c; southern, 3"4i38c; fall free, 354j37c, Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple; osOc: eastern No. 1 clothing, tSftSOc; valley. No. 1, 46lWe. Territory flno staple, BT'oDoc; fine medium staple, bSfffiic; fine clothing, KKfioSc; fine medium clothing, 4750c; half blood.' 6ogf.7c; three-eighths blood, E01f62c; quarter blood, 45fij48c. Pulled, extra, 50(j0c; fine, bttiiie; A supers, I'lfeisc. BT. LOL I8, M.O., Nov., U. WOOb-rtrm; medium grades combing and clothing, IS T21c; light fine, lillSVic; heavy fine, ll12c; tub washed, 2027Ho. , Metal Mnrket. NBW YORK, Nov., 11. METALS There was a further decline In the London tin market, with spot quoted at 189 7s 6d and futures at 140 17s 6d. Locally the markot was easy at )30.62yS't).e7j. Copper was higher In the London market, with spot quoted at S4 lis 8d and futures at 65 los. The local market was steady and un changed, with lake quoted at 14.5iKri'14.62H. electrolytic at !14.S7Vful4.60 and casting at 114.1(14.37. Lead was lower at 18 16s In London.' Locally tho market was steady and unchanged at H.H7H'.40. Bpelter ad vanced to 21 In the London market. The local market was steady at $6.tKXfi.05. Iron waa lower In the lCngllsh market, with standard foundry quoted at 4Ss 9d, Cleve land warrants at 49s d. The local market was unchanged; No. 1 foundry northern, 116.26; No. 2, 116.00 17.00; No. 1 southern, 2)16.75917.26.' ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11. METALS Lead, quiet at (4 36; spelter, firm at $4.65. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. EVAPORATED APPLES Market steady. Offerings of the better grades of evaporated apples are still light, but prime fruit Is a shade caalcr In tone. Fancy are quoted at 8V4c, choice at and prrmo at OVe'Tc. Old crop ap ples range from 4c to 6c, according to grade. DRIED FRUITS There Is a better Job bing demand for prunes, with quotation ranging from 4c to Tie for old crop Cali fornia fruit and from 6Hc to 7Hc for Ore gons, 30s to 60a. Apricots are firm, with choice quoted at 8yuM,c. extra choice at 9if)9io and fancy at lOVifllOHc A little more Inquiry ii reported for peaches. Choice are quoted at 667e, extra choice at 7Uc and fancy at 8nT'9c.- Raisins art) firm on the strength of the situation on the coast, with loose muscatel quoted at 6&He, choice to fancy at Siic and Lon don layers at $1.2031.60. nominal. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-COTTON Fu tures bpeied steady; December, 9.06c; Jan uary, 8.9c; March, 8.91c; May, S.Wc; July, 8.82c; August. 8.74c. ... , . , Bpot cotton closed quiet. 6 points lower; middling uplanils, 9.S0c; middling gulf, 9.5ocj sales 1.600 bales. UALVESTON, Tex.. Nov. ll.-COTTON- BSTdy,L01UIs; Mo., Nov. ll.-COTTON-steady; middling. 8: sales, none; receipts, E.251 bales; shipments, 6,338 bales; stock, 22,673 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. It COTTON Spot, easy, low ordinary. 4Hc, nominal; or dinary, i 7-lSc. nominal; good ordinary, fi'c; low middling. 8c; middling. 8V; good middling, 9ic; middling fair, 9-lc; fair, 10 6-16C, nominal. Receipts, 22,661 bales; stock, i21,0ul bales. . . Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 11. COFFEE The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 6 points and sold off In response to lower European cables. i'f-rlngs from local trade Interests and scattering liquidation. The close was steady at a net decline of 6110 points. Sales wero reported of 18.su bans, Includ ing March and May at 6 80c. July at 6.26c, August and September at 5.30c and Octo ber at 6.35c. Spot, quiet: Rio No. 7, 6c; Santos No. 4. 8c. Mild, dull; Cordova, 9symic Oils and Rosin. OIL CITY. Nov. 11. OIL Credit balances. $1.78; runs, 164.432 barrels; average, 130,732; Shipments. a2.2ib: average, 186.646. -SAVANNAH. Oa., Nov. 1L OIL Turpen tine steady. 3h4c. ROSIN Firm; quote. B. D, E. $2.8$; F, and G. $t.e,2.a: H. $3 46; I. $4.00; K. $4 86; N, $5.90; WU. $6.90; WW. $6.49. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. O. Nov. 11 SEED Clover, cash; $.42v. November $5,424; DecetTrber, 147(4.; March, $5.674 ; No. $, $5.10; rejected, $4.96; Alslke, prime, $8.86. Dalath Grata Market. Dl'MTH, Nov. ll.-WHEAT-No. 1 north ern, $1.07s; No. t northern. $1.0544; Decem ber. Iie4.: May. 1.08V8; November, $1,064. VA'l'U-leWc OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET " ' Cattle of All Kinds Active and Ten Cents Higher. HOGS STEADY TO FIVE HIGHER All Kinds of Sheep aad Lamua Active and Steady to Qnlte a Little Higher .Moat Everything Sella Early. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 11. 1908. Receipts Were: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. Offlclan Monday 8.076 6.S.-0 11. 1 Official Tuesday 6.074 8.0 tl.327 Estimate Wednesday.... 6.400 8.S00 14,U"0 Three days this week. .19,549 S3, 206 46.4! Same days last week.... e.5;i4 10.6S5 29,79.". Samo days 2 weeks ago..l3.uii 8.1 ii,'59 rtamo days 3 weeks ago.. 27.533 11. MW 71.765 Same days 4 weeks ago.. 24. 560 16.U74 R'.Ml Bame days last year ....15,8ii8 7,420 43.162 The following table snows the receipts of cattle, lings and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: luiig. ;u7. Inc. Dec. Cattle SSo.SM 1,042.432 157.03J Hogs 2.098,723 2.0)6 847 61.876 Sheep 1,856,651 1.864.709 1.842 Tha following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha fof the last several days, with comparisons: Date. I 1908. 19O7.19o.l06.11O4.19()8.1'l'l. Oct. 29.. Oct. 30.. Oct. 31.. Nov. 1.. Nov. ).. Nor. $.. Nov. 4.. Nov. 5.. Nov. Nov. 7.. Nov. 8.. Nov. 9.. Nov. 10. Nov. 11. 6 694 t SO ( 4 5 71 6 80H 6 84 6 87 6 784 6 774 6 481 S 151 4 m m 4 92 4 S4 4 841 4 97 4 93 4 98 e 6 00 4 87 8 61 6 69 61 64 e to 6 48 6 6o 6 05 4 94 4 92 4 84 I 69 02 61 6 05 5 68j ( 62 6 39 6 15 4 90' ( 101 4 90 07 4 87 I 4 88 4 86 4 90 4 5 (8 6 BV 6 99 4 89 e 4 9l! 4 74 61 4 87 4 8.1 4 81 4 79 4 731 62 ( 55 41 e 4 78 e 4 76 6 O. 4 9o 6 614 4 88 s 4 96 6 03 4 97 4 97 4 80 6 68 6 61 6 07 4 8 4 82 4 67 6 85 4 89 4 63 6 25 Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Catlle.Hogs. 8heep. H'r 8 C, M. & St. P 18 i 4 Wabash 1 .. .. Missouri Pacific 2 8 Union Pacific 21 4'J 1 1 C. & N. W., east 6 1 C. & N. W., west 109 38 io C, St. P., M. & 0 8 C, B. & Q., east 3 6 C, B. & Q., west...... 93 14 18 1 C, R. 1. & P., east.... 3 12 1 C, R. I. & P., west.... 111-. Illinois Central 1 3 Chicago Gt. Western. 2 Total reoelpts 256 122 17 S 7 he disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Cattle, Hogs. 8heep. Omaha Packing Co 827 1,605 210 Wwlft and Company 1,109 2.046 667 Cudahy Packing Co 816 1,938 3,452 Armour & Co 1,326 . 2,621 159 Omaha Pkg. Co., Denver. 152 Armour & Co., Denver.... 146 Schwartschlld & Sulsb'g'r 224 Vansant & Co Carey & Benton 100 Lobman & Kothchlld 190 W. I. Stephen 31 Hill & Son 117 F. P. Lewis 19 Huston ac Co 61 J. B. Root & Co 134 J. H. Bulla 28 L. F. Huss 17 Layton & Co 118 L. Wolf 26 McCreary & Curey ....(.... 64 Sam Werthimer 189 11. F. Hamilton 105 M. Hagerty & Co 103 F. G. lnghram 8 Lehmer Bros 4 Klngan 96 K. Packing Co 190 Bmtth & P IS Other buyers 288 1 11.8d2 Totals ;..8,414 8.416 15,760 CATTLE Receipts ot cattle this morning were larger than yesterday, 26a cars being reported in. -The total for the three days shows an Increase of over one-half as com pared wtlh last week's extremely light run. In spile of the large receipts the market as a whole was active and stronger. Buyers were all out early lrLtho morning and It waa very apparent right from the outset that they carried liberal orders for beef steers. The result was that the market opened active and anything at all desirable sold ery lively at prices thst generally looked loo higher than yesterday. Quite a string of Montana1 rangers sold up to $6.26. Cows and heifers were also In active de mand and anything desirable was safely strong to 10c higher than yesterday. Even the common to medium grades sold more freely, so that although the offerings were large the most of them changed hands In very good season. The feeder market, especially on the more desirable grades, was also active and any where from strong to quite a little higher. Speculators all seemed anxious for cattle and it was no trouble at all to dispose, of desirable kinds at very satisfactory figures. Quotatlona on cattle: Good to choice cornfed steers, $6.407.26; fair to good corn fed steers, $5.50)(6.26; common to fair corn fed steers, $4.6tKUc.50; good to cnoice range steers, $4. 666.40; fair to good range steers, $4.004.60; common to fair range steers, $3,264(4.00; good to choice cornfed cows and heifers, $3.75W4.25; good to choice grass cows and heifers, $3.4063.76; fair to good grass cows and heifers, 12. 7548.40; common to fair grass cows and heifers, $1.8o4j2.76; good to choice stockers and feeders, $4. 400 6.00; fair to good stockers and feeders, $3 75f)4-40; common to fair stockers and feeders, $2.7603.76; stock heifers, $2.253.26; veal calves, $2.75(g.75; bulls, stags, etc., $2.2563.76. Representative sales: ' BEEF STEERS. No Av. Ft. W. ' At. Ft. 18 1015 4 80 81 1117 6 Oo 42 11M 4 10 10 U02 ( 60 22 m 4 80 2 10S8 8 88 11 WIS 4 Ik) COWS. t & 2 16 SO 880 2 20 4 1042 8 00 8 list 8 70 II 1128 1 13 HEIFERS. 8 1.. 787 14 850 8 40 CALVES. 1 130 6 50 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 2 ff'l 2 80 II 850 8 M 5 7) 8 !.i ' WESTERNS NEBRASKA. 3 cows 940 3 25 3 cows t90 2 4) 7 heifers... 000 3 00 6 Cows 103 3 60 5 fedets.. 3 3 05 13 cows 992 3 li 8 cows M 2 30 Scows 94) 2 K) 1$ cs. & lis. 83 4 2 46 11 tows 845 3 10 17 calveB... 373 3 00 23 feeuers.. S80 4 00 19 cows 69 2 65 23 heifers... H 3 15 15 heifers... 85 2 65 12 cows 906 t 66 16 cows 8M 3 40 19 cows 861 i 90 14 leaders.. 4oO 8 75 6 feeders.. 400 3 50 17 calves... 4 8 4 10 10 ralvrs... 407 3 75 12 cows 800 3 40 28 cows 191 J 66 2) feeders. .1168 4 80 16 feeJers.. 791 3 w 48 feeders.. 901 3 85 22 sireis.,,.10.,4 4 30 1 calf 5(10 3 50 1 cow Xlo 2 75 2 cows 1080 3 56 1 cow 980 3 W) 1 bull Ii9t 8 16 1 steer 730 4 00 1 feeder... o4) SOU 4 fe. ders. . 810 S 25 6 feeders.. bW) 3 6b 6 helKrs... 63 I 10 6 cows I0&6 3 35 6 cows e2 2 60 1 bulls 1375 2 90 5 cows 1U96 2 75 16 cows 948 8 50 4 calves... 172 6 60 3 calves... S66 IK) 1 bull llti) 8 10 13 steers.. ..10.4 2 85 18 cows 1048 8 Is Is feeders.. MO 8 66 26 cows 821 2 60 10 cows 9X3 3 25 J feeders.. 8o7 3 85 15 feeders.. H ISO 4 feeders.. 69) $ 40 4 feeders.. 90 3 20 6 feeders. Iuu3 3 76 6 feeders.. 618 3 25 14 calves... 146 5 76 7 cows 83.' 2 to 12 cows 9;tl 2 50 2 feeders.. 740 3 50 - 2 cows 1110 2 20 6 feeders.. 776 3 to 8 cows D0O 3 15 76 steirs....rjt2 4 65 19 steers. ...Ills) 4 L sit ers.... 111 4 60 1 bu.l 1220 2 25 9 cows 992 3 20 1 bull llwt 360 1 cow 810 3 20 6 cows 1U76 S i0 1 COWS &0 $ 20 Henry ShUnck Neb. 25 feeders.. 1-16 4 40 t cows 928 2 10 A. H. McLaughlin NVb. 17 feeders.. 1211 4 75 6 feeders.. 1466 4 71 2 feeders.. 1010 4 06 7 cows 9o7 2 25 A. J. Abbott Neb. 12 cows 885 3 60 J. M. Gentry-Neb. 12 feeders.. lottf 4 06 , J. M. Gentry-Neb. 13 steers.. ..1"64 4 60 12 cows 84 7 2 66 1 bull 1470 3 S5 Scows Shi 255 U cows M ILu 30 cows 879 2 35 2 bulls 13o 2 35 O. C. Kilkeny Wyo. I cows 944 2 26 6 cows 801 2 60 $ calves... 51 8 85 1 calf 670 2 00 t calves... 162 I 00 1 calf 274) 4 00 6 feeders.. luOO 8 90 The Tolland Co. Wyo. 128 steers. ..1018 2 96 133 feeders. 102S 4 a U helftrs... 763 S 35 4 cows 875 2 45 C. N. Walters Wyo. . 53 heifers..-. He IW 56 heifers... 846 2 80 ca. A hs lu-2 I ho 10 cows 966 100 Roach t Ji. Wyo. 5 bulls 1375 I 65 12eows 78t 2 18 10 cows Mt 2 60 ... Fyu A Atherby Wyo. 34 cs. & hs. s4 2 w 1 cs. 4k hs. 940 3 10 f steers. ...1172 4 60 2 feeders.. lo? 2 86 4 steers.... 962 8 00 14 feeders. .MOO 4 00 12 ts. at hs. Si? 2 66 1 steer 1160 4 60 W. II. Lewis Wyo. 26 cows 44 2 86 2 rows 926 t 60 A. Roach Wyn. I rows fta) 4 on 8 rows 610 3 25 4 cows 125 2 25 1 cow 8H0 2 6 1 cow 7."i0 2 40 1 bull Ib4 2 49 8 feeders.. 9J0 3 76 7 feeders. .K21 3 76 Diamond Cattle Co. Wyo. 48 feeders.. 92 4 40 36 feeders.. 9'J 4 40 23 feeders.. 933 2 80 2 feetleis.. 923 3 00 i calves... 174 3 75 23 calves... 217 Sou 1 calf 800 3 86 O. Hlgglns-Mont IS cows 1098 2 80 2 cows 1050 I 00 7 steers.. ..1046 4 60 HOGS Receipts ot hogs were the largest this morning that they have been lu a long time, 124 cars being reported In. At the same time larger receipts were reported at other selling points. It was very ap parent, however, that the situation had changed for tha time being at least. While packers started out bidding lower they raised their hands very quickly to about steady prices, where sellers began cutting loose freely. As the trade warmed up and It became apparent how good the demand really was the market showed still further strength, good hogs selling 6c higher and closed strong at the advance. Thin and Inferior light stuff !id not show very much change. It being slow and dull as usual. The bulk of the hogs sold nt $5.6"S6.70 with a top at 15 . The trade, ns a whole, might be summod up as the best market at this point in some time. Representative sales: No. At. 8b. Pr. No. At. sh. Pr. till m ... I TO 78 S2T 1M t 0 18 II ... I 16 81 228 80 8 8ft 14 112 ... I 75 88 24! 80 I M 88 ltd ... 4 90 70 Ml 210 i 80 88 21i 844) I 25 44 Ml 6W Tt 178 80 8 84 2.A 120 8 80 8t 1(7 .... 8 40 11 212 ... 8 80 81 17 liO t 40 M 9 m 8 80 88 173 ... i 4.'. (7 20 120 8 80 H 181 81 ll 77 tSS l ll It 2JJ IM 78 233 840 6 8J(J 18 81)3 120 ( 80 28 818 ... 8JV, 70 14 ... ISA 82 !4S 180 6 til-, S3 201 ... 8 S84 80 247 ... 1 8 71 7M 120 I r,6 81 S04 ... (B 252 240 5 55 77 278 80 6 45 21 282 840 S hi 28 241 ... 6 45 88 2(a) 120 t 15 1 21,4 120 8 78 211 4l'J 5 M 40 !54 ... 8 85 2 911 40 8 55 81 tfT 180 I 86 64.. . !! 80 i 56 87 347 80 8 88 57 2S 40 ( 86 86 Ul 40 6 85 X 212 120 8 68 88 11 1 8 86 80 221 180 6 56 :0 211 ... IH 68 234 40 8 66 JS 226 40 6 46 88 227 80 I 53 117 tia) 210 6 8.1 71 218- 110 6 65 88 270 100 8 86 88 1,s 80 8 65 86 26 40 6 65 (7 2(8 40 6 55 91 ill 80 I 86 88 212 120 1 66 75 262 ... 8 871, 120 242 480 6 55 68 820 180 I 47 (, 80 2-1 1M) 1 65 68 302 ... I 70 27 278 40 I 674 82 258 80 ( 70 88 240 ... I 80 88 8f0 80 TO 10 436 ... 5 60 67 2M ... 170 68 260 240 6 to 42 33 200 5 70 65 247 160 6 4 270 81) I 70 75 244 ... I0O 457 308 820 1 70 80 245 200 t 80 70 2:16 80 ( 70 44 210 10 I 80 46 1:0 200 I 75 82 225 200 i 80 66 . ..284 40 6 85 enc.u.x j.eueipis this iiluiu..,g vtvio vci moueia(e aim lue arrivals coim.nitu anuu( entueiy ot aneep, tueie being very tew luiiius, eltner Ki.iers or feeueia. i-acaele seemed 10 nave moie liueiai orders una tuoriiMig ana were mucn Hungrier tor sup iii.es (nan yemeruuy. neuce 111 spue of un iacl liiat eariy reports Horn uiner points inuicateu t rnaraets lue trade nera upttneu in veiy gouu season at prices any wueie from aieauy to quite a aide nig oat 111 spois than yesteiuay. While mere wero no lange lamua of any consequence tuat were guoa enuugii lor killers, a lew na tives sum up to $0.90. A uig string oi v yomiug range wetners brougut 'ineie were only a tew teeucr minus, bui as nigu as to. do- was paid lor pretty uecent Kind ot stutt. Tuere were quite a gouu inuny teeuer wetners lucluued among tne receipt and an over-suppiy ot interior aim undesirable ewes. inu trade, as a wnole, was in a good, healthy and tairly ucilve coiiuuiun, and the Otg Cuik ol tne receipts cnaugeu hands in very fair season. Attention lias been called several tunes in these columns to the inadvisaoility ot snipping In warmed up or naif tat sneep or laruos. At tne piesent time a good many ewea of that description are being furwarueu, ewes tnat are a little too fat to sell uown to feeder prices and on the other hand not nearly fat enougn to make them suttauie for anieis. biuil of tnat ue scription is extremely hard to move as mmner feeder buyers nor packers care for it, Shippers who send In half fat stutt must be prepared to take a mean price lor It. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to choice lambs, eo.'iwyo.nO; fair to good lambs, H.somS.m; feeding lambs, $4.M4r4-4o; good to enoioe itgni' yearlings, H.et4-00; good to choice heavy yearlings, $4.swu-4.5; tued ing yearlings, lJ.7M4.Jo; good to choice wethers, $4.uxei4.40; talr to good wethers, 4.owttH.la; feeding wetners, $4.Bit4.00; good to choice ewes, $3.'6(tt.90; lair to good ewes, 3.26ty2.ii; feeding ewes, $2.3T3.lbi; culls and bucks, $1.0(V2.60. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 16 western ewes 116 2 6 498 Wyoming ewea, feeders...... 94 2 90 i60 Wwomlng ewes, feeders 88 2 80 168 Wyoming ewes, feeders 86 2 MO 40 Wyoming lambs, feeders.' 68 4 30 698 Wyoming ewes, feeders 87 2 80 828 Wyoming lambs, feeders 46 4 60 2,6 Wyoming lambe, feeders 46 4 60 247 Wyoming ewes, feeders 106 2 80 493 Wyoming ewea Io $90 193 Wyoming lambs, culls 69 4 26 8u0 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 66 t 26 . 300 Wyoming lambs, feeders 64 $26 K) Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 62 6 26 171 South Dakota ewes, culls.... 75 1 00 147 South Dakota lambs, culls... 43 4 16 136 South Dakota ewes, feeders. S3 2 66 2o0 South Dakota, ewes, feeders. 84 2 90 168 8. D. year'gs A w'thrs, fd'rs 78 4 25 600 S. D. year'gs et w'thrs, fd'rs 74 4 16 669 South Dakota lambs, feeders 61 4 76 204 South Dakota lambs, feeders 61 4 75 45 native ewes and wethers 114 4 60 21 native lambs 64 6 60 273 South Dakota feeding y'rgs 75 4 36 68 South Dakota wethers, f'ders 108 8 80 116 South Dakota wethers, f'drs l'J 8 80 34 South Dakota Wethers, f'drs 102 3 86 162 South Dakota wethers, f'drs 116 4 10 2 stags 100 2 76 325 Wyoming ewes, feeders 89 2 00 289 Wyoming ewes,- feeders...... VI 3 00 337 Wyoming lambs, feeders 69 $ 2) 2t7 Wyo. wethers and yearlings. 87 4 15 231 Wyo. wethers and yearlings. 88 4 IS 269 Wyo. wethers and yearlings. 06 4 15 153 Wyo. wethers and yearlings. 91 4 15 19 Wyoming ewes " 93 2 50 18 Wyoming ewes 93 2 50 149 Wyoming lambs, feeders 87 (26 243 Wyoming ewta 64 3 45 7 Wyoming ewes, culls $4 2 O0 45 western lambs 68 15 14 western yearlings 93 4 60 42 Wyoming ewes , 97 3 75 162 Wyoming ewes , '. 106 3 66 4 Wyoming ewes 97 3 5 06 W'yutnli.g lambs, feeders 61 6 30 27 Womlng ewes, cul.s 85 1 i5 li6 Wyoming ewes 100 3 60 133 Wyoming ewes 99 3 60 147 Wyoming ewes loo 3 fo 4u5 Wyoming lambs, feeders 60 5 80 lo4 Wyoming ewes 97 150 26 Wyoming ewes, culls 92 2 26 100 Wyom ng lambs, feeders..., 48 4 76 ii Wyoming lambs, feeders .., 44 4 75 7 western lambs 60 5 76 26 western lumbs 77 6 26 8 western yearlings ) 6 () 11 western ewes 122 2 76 146 western lambs m 5 20 6 western lambs, feeders 68 4 00 100 wes,ern lambs 96 6 90 6u wi stern lambs Kl 6 to 23 western lambs, culls 73 4 oO 22 western ewes i;u 3 60 16 western ewes, culls 121 2 50 217 Wyoming ewes, feeders 83 2 H5 2 7 Woiiinig ewes, feeders 83 2 86 18 Wyouili.g ewes, feeders 69 1 50 84 W ypmlng ewes 65 2 60 646 Voniing wetiu-rs lot 4 20 276 Wyoming wethers 04 4 20 119 Western ewes, fed 97 J go 2 western Iambs 75 5 ,5 (17 Wyoming wethers, feeders... 100 2 96 21 Wyoming wethers, feeders... 100 8 95 77 western ewes ., 117 2 36 73 western lambs 73 $80 37 western eeves 117 2 75 79 western lambs 70 5 60 67 western ewes 110 8 76 1300 Wyoming lambs 69 $ SO I6U Wyoming Iambs, fcedera 48 4 76 195 W yom.ng lambs, feeder culls 46 4 00 140 western ewes, feeders..,. 69 $ HO avO western ewes, feuders 9) 2 90 101 western lambs 74 4 75 21 western ewea 104 2 60 10 western ewes 91 I yy Kansas tlty Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 11. CATTLE Receipts, 12,000 head. Including l.OOu south erns; market Wqlbc higher; choice export and dressed beef steers. $6,264)7.50; fair to good, $4.4iK(.00; Western steeis. $3.76'ou.4&; stockers and feeders, $3.0iJrt .60; southern cows, $2.0US3.4o; naiivs cows. $2.266.01); na tive heifers. $3.(ldj6.0U; bulls, $2.60&4.uu: calves. $3.50S7.0O. HOGS Receipts, 21.OU0 head; market 6e higher; top. $ 90; bulk of sales, f:t.3o4j6 W; heavy, $6.75u5.95; packers and butchers. $535 tJ6.96: lights, $6 .254J6.72H: pigs. KOCiit Gu. SHEEP AND LAMbS-Recelpts. 00 head; market strong: lambs, $4. 5016 00; ewes and yearlings. 4.0i)w4.7b; western yearlings I4.2oiie.uo, western sheep, 13 .T4. 4u;, stack ers and feeders, $2.7fatH.U. St. l,eU Live 81 lock Mnrket. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11. CATTLE Receipts 4 340 head. Including tfU Texana; market strong to 10c higher; native shipping steers $5.0Wu7 76; dresaa-d beef snd butcher stea-rs! $4.54g 5: steers under 1.0(0 pounds. $3 5n4tf $.60; stockers and feeders, $3.0oQ4.0p; cows and heifers, $3 .ISty'A-CQ; canners $.'JNVfl2 25; bulls, $2 75fl4.no; calos, $t rirf.:'6. Texas and Indian steers, $3 5i 4.16.50; , cows and heifers. $ i)8.:4 , HtHJS Receipts, 100 head:, market Stesdy; pigs and lights, J.lfcai,.n", packets. $.'' Kit). 80; butchers and best heavy, $0 ti .os. PHEKP AND LAMnS-Tteeelpts, . head; market steady ; native muttons, $4.2.'u' 4.5o; lumbs. $ 6td 00; culls and bucks. W.WfM.OO; Blockers. $;0"7i.7S. cittrAuu 1.1VK irtHik market tattle Steady to II Igber llQgs Weak to Klve t ents l.ovter. CHICAGO, Nov. " 11. -CATTLE Receipts, estimated about IS.OOO head. Market steady to 10c higher. Steers. $4.Wf7.85; cows. $3 f.on; heifers. $2.&nV4.; calves; $3.(KS7.7ri; storkers and feeders. $2.fcxt)4 5,- ' HOGS Receipt s estimated nbout 4Q.0U) head. Market weak Io 5c lower. Choice heavv shipping. If (vfta.OR; butchers, $5 " 6.08; light mixed. I5.6v,!5,',; packing. $5.ft,i 6 90; pig, $4,254)6.. bulk of kales, $5,809 $.00. SHEEP AND LAMnS-rWelpis. estimated about ifii.OiiO bead. Market steady to W lower. Sha-ep. $4 3f4.T5; lambs. t4.V5y4i.0O; yearlings, $3.8505.35. gt. Joseph Live Stork .Market. ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 11. CATTLE Re ceipts, 2.000 head: market strong and s -five: steers. $4.0(fj7.1i: oows and' heifers, $2. 2.416. j; calves, $:t,Xf6.75. : , . . - HOGS Reci ipts, 6,000 lie.id; .market Strong to 6c higher; top, $5.95; bulk of sales, $j.35,ii, $.90. . SHEEP AND LA MBS-Reoelpts. 1 f 4)1 head; market steady to weak; lamps, 44. u) 416.76. ''. .' . long t lly Live) Sloek.. Markets ; SIOl'X CITY, Now ll.-MSpeclal Ttile-gram.)-CATTLK Receipt. 1 8 0 head; mar ket strong; beeves, S-lifotjS.OO; cows and heifers, 42.7Mi4.Mt; reed ers, $J.Oo34.60; calves and yearlings, $2.75423i50. HOUS Receipts, tctioo head;-- market steady; range, - $e.26tj5.75;.-bulk-Of salts, 6.i0ii6.G6. . . . . ... Stork la Sight. Receipts of live stock at the, iLx principal western markets yesterday: Cattle, lings. Sheep. South Omaha ."- 8. tow 14.900 Sioux City 1,6110 8,00 St. Joseph 2.000 6.000 . l.IKO Kansas City ...'...'......12.000 21,(X3 faK St. Louis . 4.540 ,' 10.400 " J.8'10 Chicago .IS. 000 " . 40,000 20.000 Total ...44.340 93.200 88,400 OMAHA UUK Ell AL,, MARKET. Condition ( Trade and 4snotatlone en Staple and Kane? Prod nee. Bl'TTER Creamery, No. L delivered Xo retSll trade In cartona, 28c; -No. 1. In 60-10. tubs. 264)2ac; No. 2, In 80-lb. tabs, 324124c; No. 2, In 30-lb., tubs, 2io; No. 3, In l-lo. car tons, 2lc; fancy dairy, tubs, e23c. 1 KGGlsf-Frceh candled, 19e per dog. CHEESE Finest Wisconsin full cream, twins, 14c; young Americas, 4 In hoop, 16c; favorite, 8 in hoop, loc; daisies, 20 lit hoop, 16Hc; cream brick, lull case. 13iic; half caae, 134c; half doaen 'brlcka, ,14o, i quotatlona on Swiss or llmberger until after October. REEF CUTS-Ne. 1 ribs, 17VV3; No 2. ribs. llHc; No. 8 ribs. To 1 No. 1 loins, Sue; No, 2 loins, 13c; No. 8 loins, so; No. 1 chuck, ,; No. 2 chuck, 6c; No. 3 chuck, No. 1 round, V; No. 2 ruuhd, c; No. 2 round, sc; No. 1 plate, 6Vc- No- 8 plate, -4ic; No. 8 piate, oc. DREdSED POCLTRY-r-Squabs, $2.20 per dos. SUGAR Coarse granulated, 4.50c; fine granulated, 6.7uc; cubes, 4.0c; powdered, .5(o per lb. FRESH FRUITS-Apples, $2.75X00 per bu. box. Lemons. $4.56Vo.OO. Oranges, $4.00 tro.CO. Bananas, 4c-per lb; Plums, $1.35 per 4-basket crate. Peaches, California, 7vajjfWo per box; Texas, 4-basket crate, bufti'oc. Pears, $1.60 per 4-basket crate.' Blackber ries, $4.00 per crate. Raspberries, $4,00 -per crate. Cherries, $2.26. Currants, &f00 pec crate. Gooseberries. $2.00 per crate. VEGETABLES Celery, Michigan, per aos., soc. Beans, new wax ana spring, one- uli,., . wa,, , ' ' " ai US3, who- third bu. basket, $1.00; navy, per bu., No, ), 12.70: lima. 6MtC tier lb. Cabbaae. 2o Der lb. Potatoes, eCKuloc. Tomatoes, per 4-basket crate, 90c. Oticumbers, per dos., $1.86. Onions, Bermuda, $1.76 per Crate; Texas yellow, $1.26 per crate.- Mushrooms, ' culti vated, per lb., 0c. Lettuce, -per dox., 25c. Peppers, southern, $1.00 per crate, Peoria Market. - 1 . PEORIA, Nov. 11. CORNBtamdy; old No. 2 yellow, 65jc; new, 61HigS2c; old No. 3 yellow, 66(c; new. SVfrrl old, No. 3, 61Vic; new No. 4, 69c; old, no grade, 60c; new, 68c. OATS Firm, 4949Hft - BAD BOILERS JAR ciTY HALL Connrll Heedless of Defeollve Ml. chlnery, Though Warned hy Boiler Inspector. '" 1 !iv Pound, pound, pound, go the pumps la the boiler room of the city hall,, and with each pound the' costly city building Is Jarred to Its very foundations,' a state pf affairs which will cause . the . racking ot the structure In time.".'" . City Boiler Inspector Wolfo notified "tho democrats in the council of the defective pumps and boiler over two years ago, aoon after taking office, and suoceeded m get ting three of tho boilers repaired. '. the democrats refused to do anything with tho pumps, however, and today they are pound ing furiously, shaking .the. tables' Id the room above so that It Is Impossible for the bookkeepers In tho office of the -city comptroller to keep" 6n, with their, work, and rattling the windows as If the wind was blowing forty knots 'ari hour. , ' ,( The democrats refuse to heed the de struction and remain serene In the, face' of the probability that one of the remain ing pumps may break doiwn completely at any time, thereby stopping al elevator service and compelling people, tp walk the five stories to the upper offices In the liall. The pumps are used t pui.14) water into a tank to. furnish the -motive power for the elevators. Three pumps rre InstsJlftd.. One broke down two years ago snd tho custodian of the bullions), Davo lVwden, has refused to fix It and the council will not order It done. The other ar now breaking down as fast as they can - and the pounding of trw-m ean be heard liv the lower offices and on the north side of the building, where they ere sltuatT, tha floors tremble. The pumps are operated by steam' power, as much steam being expended to run them as would be required t run' an electric1 motor, which means are used to operate tho elevators In the larger office buildings of the city. ' ' ' " " "There Is no Immediate danger front the pounding of these old pumps." said Assis tant City Building Inspector 'Mans, "'but It stsnds to reason that the constant Jarring which can be felt on' the Ibwer 'floor does not do this costly a Dd magnificent city hall" any good. It Is not the business 'of this department to see that the pumps are fixed, but somebody ought lo ' dp gome-' thing." 0 ' " ' OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Nnsmber of Hogs Marketed In Kxeesa ef Preceding Week's Flgares. T ' 4 CINCINNATI, Nov. "ll. -(Special te gram.) Price Curient says: Tbe movement ot hogs into market channels ' continues liberal. Total western packing (he .past week was 636,(00 head, compared with S0o,00 head the preceding week and SSj.OSO head for the corresponding week last year. Total packing, November 1 to November 11, is 895,000 head, ' against 4J0.COO head for the same period a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: ... " 1st. ' 1907 Chicago 24o.ii - 97.4 Kansas City .., IJi.o,)) io.iaiO Omaha 36.(100 la.'aal St. 1 .oil i . . 7r,.i.( :i,ia) St. Joseph , K.'wo J8.1J00 Indlsnapolis 4n.uou 42,Uu Milwaukee 43,0,0 23. Uw Cincinnati .. Jo.omi . i 11 a j Oltumwa , 15iat n.ixsj Cedar KapldS .......... rf. 15. Hat' -"i -12,0116 Sioux City 25,t. . - 2,(mi Bt. Paul .....35tl . t ono Cleveland -V--- 25.UWJ 13.1C By using the various departments of The Bee Want Ad pages you get (he best, re sults at the least eipsfca . . . . .; . r