THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1P08.
17
CRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Situation and Values Remain
with. So Change.
NORTHWEST RECEIPTS STILL PAIS
Oallook la tMI for Uconlaf Ship
meals Vntll the Clone of the
Inland navigation
Benson.
OMAHA. Nov. 13, 150.
Nothing developed material. jr to change
the wheat situation and value remained
tlrni to higher. Northwestern ieelpts con
tlniite to run at a (air volume and tha out
look la fm good receipt until the cloae o(
navigation.
New com receipt ara Improving slightly,
but tha real movement ) not looked for
until the latter part of this month. Corn
valuea are ahowing good strength with
wheat at an advance.
Wheat took a aetback owing to telling
which developed from lower cablet and
report of Increaalng atocka. The general
tone waa weaker throughout the session
and tradera ware backward with their up
port. December wheat opened at .Vo auU
closed at tlo. '
flood buying of oorti at the start, coupled
with higher cables (sent prices up. The
market wat erratic, ) Itowever. and breaks
resulted on prefer of sales at top prices.
The tone of the market was good and
Valuoa were strong; on the cloae. December
corn opened at 6jc arid closed at 64c.
Primary wheat recelpta wvre MI.VOO bu.
and thlpmenia were 4M.OK) bu., against re
ceipts Inst year of 617,000 bu. and ahlpmenti
of t'ft.OOO bu.
Corn receipts were Sfio.ono bu. and ship
ments Were 200,000 bu., against receipts last
ear of i3 1.000 bu. and shipments of 176,000
bu.
Clearances were R.0O0 bu. of corn, 15,000
bun. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
SW.fWO bu.
Ijlverpoiil closed 6 lower on wheat and
Vfc'ofid higher on corn.
Pea board reported 380,000 bu. of Wheat
takitn for export.
Local range of options:
northern, fl.rH?1.0: No. 1 northern,
II f.vt4 (; No. t northern. 31 CVtfl.fH.
I HA N In bulk. Slft.2rySrl8.7S.
. FlAA'SHM-on; frrat petmnts, 8.4 (;
ser cnd patents, 8.2Mt6 rv: first clears, We'll
4 eecond clears, S3.flr3.2n.
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Tes'y
Wheat I I
Dec... 87 97 .971 V7M 97H
May.. 107 1 01 Vi 1 01 1 01t 1 01H
?orn t
Dec... M ft;a 66 6R M
May... bC 5i to 56 66'4
Oatt '
Dec... 4 46 4 46 4
May... 41" 4KH 4S 48 4H
Omaka Caan Price.
WHEAT-No. 2 Wd, 97197c; No. S
hard, IWiStiHo; No. 4 hard. MOwec; No. t
' spring-, kit) 97c.
, t'OHN-Mi. 3 new, 5&ff,6Hc; No. 8 yellow,
new, f7c; No. 3 while, new, 6tP3S7c.
OATS No J vllniv mu.fi AAU. K'ti it
" white, 46'4itr4'V; No. 4 white, 46!H6Hc.
HYK No. 2. 71c; No. 8, 70c.
Carlet Hecelpts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
65 ' 123 128
342
43 10 2
41J
Chicago ...
Minneapolis
Omsha
Duium ....
CHICAGO GRAIN AM) PROVISIONS
Feat area of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Despite news of
generally bearish character the local wheat
market closed firm today at prices a to
HtoiO higher than the previous close. Corn
was strong, oats steady and provisions
easy.
Ttade In tha wheat pit was void of any
great activity and the session was char
acterised by considerable nervousness.
The majority of pit traders seemed to fa
vor the selling side of the market, but the
first signs of any material support from
bull leaders caused hasty covering bv those
who had sold "short." News of the day was
chiefly of a bearish nature, the Liverpood
market win rather weak, receipts in the
northwest were liberal, weather In Argen
tina was more favorable to the growing
crop, and export business showed a de
cided falling off. Duluth reported that ex
port biis'ness was practically at a stand
still, and that sales today comprised only
eiiri't h-at loads of Manitoba wheat. Un
til into. n the session ho business waa re-
SEW YORK GENERAL MARKKT
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Not. 13.-FtOVR-Re-coipts,
8.69 bhls. ; exports 1.1 449 bhls. Mar.
ket steady, quiet trade. Minnesota patents,
$&.2S75; winter straights, 4 fctfr4.; Minne
sota bakers, 34.20j4.; winter extra
460; winter patents. S4.7U4J&10; winter low
grades, S&St'&'S 90. Rye flour, steady; fair
to good. S4.Mj4.ft4. Buckwheat Hour, dull;
32.779 2lio.
CORNMGAL Steady; fine whlta and
yellow, $l.6(1.7t); coarse, Sl.66431.So; kiln
dried, 8375.
R VE Dull: No. i western, tin f. a. h.
New Tork.
BARLEY Juiet; malting, 3e70c, c. L f.,
Buffalo; feeding, 44C c. I. I. New Tork.
WHEAT-HcoinU. 2a bu toana.
247,914 bu. Snot, market easy. No. 8 red.
'"'a. eievaior; ro. i red, 81.11, r. o, o.
afloat. No. 1 northern Duluth. tf.lf-V f.
o. b, afloat. No. X hard winter. 81. law. f.
o. b. afloat. Bull support In wheat lacked
BKKreraivenees tooay and or tees sagged of I,
notably December, which broke a cent un
der last night's close, through liquidation.
i nere was little bear pressure, however,
owing to bull control at Chicago and the
general market waa on let all day. closlna-
steady, December being He lower and May
unchanged. December. 81.13131.14 1-1,
closed, 8M3; May, $1.1401.15. Closed
11.14',.
CORN-Recelplt, 10,750 bu.; exports, 1,22
rru. Ppot, market steady. No. 2, new, 7Vo,
elevator, and 71V4C, f. o. b. afloat; No. 2,
old, Ttlc. Option market waa steady with
the west, closing partly Me net higher. De-
70 ln-KWiTlc, ciiaed 71c.
OATS Hecelpts, 24,000 bu.; exports, ll.flM
bu. Spot, market firm: mixed, 2SSI
pounds, MVSc; clipped white, Si(M
pounds, 6Sitcic
HAT Barely steady; good to choice,
75fic.
H I DK8 Steady; Bogota, 192oc.
FEED Firm: spring bran 823.354fC3.eO;
mli'Olnr. t?3. 80126.,; ritv. $'-.
LEA TlfER Quiet; acid, 237Wi4c.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, 114.00
p'lfi W; mess. 813 0millB0; beef bams, 8-7.no
U23.(JU; packet. 814 O0ig'15.86: city extra, India
mess. 326.0"'n2S.50. Cut meats, steady; pUkled
bellies, 8.26!) 10.00; pickled hams, 810 00
Eard. easv: western. 89.50fi9.(0: continent.
810.00; South America, 810.75; compound,
87.25W7.60. Pork, steady: family, 218.5Wj'19..tO;
short clean, 820 0fo22.00; 'mess, 81.0tiji 16.76.
TALEOW Dull; city 182.00 per pkg.), t'Ac;
country (pkgs. free), BHWc
RICK Firm; domestic, fair to extra, t9
6V4: Japsn, nominal.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery, apeolsls, SOfli
80c; extras. 294j9Vtc; thirds to firsts, 20
2Sc; held, seconds to specials. 2?i8V,c; state
dairy, common to finest, SOfelBc; process,
thirds to specials. 17f24Vc; western fac
tory, firsts. 20c; western Imitation cream
ery, Htr21e.
CHEESE Firm; ttate, full cream ape
rials, 14(il5c; state, full cream, September,
small, colored or white, fancy, 13c; state,
full cream, large, 13c; October, small, col
ored or white, best, 13c: Krge, 124o; good
to prime, llW2c; common to fair, 10,0
11V; skims, Italic.
KOOS Firm; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby selected, white, 4&iit0c; fair to
choice, 3Mj4c; brown and mixed, fancy,
8lt40c; fair to choice, 30go.
PorETRT Alive, steady; spring chick
ens, 13c; fowls, l'.'e; turkeys, 13c; dressed
lower; western spring chickens, 12HrJ0c;
fowls, 12VH14c; spring turkeys, ltlSc.
WEATHER IX THE GRAM BELT
resettled, wltk Possibly luw Flr
riea avnd Cool.
OMAHA. Nov. 13, 1908.
The pressure continues remarkably . high
over the entire country. The crest hat
shifted slowly southward from the western
Canadian provinces, and now overlie the
western Dakota, eastern Montana and
Wyoming. Tha weather continues cold and
unsettled In the upper valleys and west
throughout the mountain ctiatrlct. Tent
peraturea below aero are reported In Wyo
ming and Montana, and a general fall In
temperature Is shown In the extreme north
west, upper Missouri valley and along the
entire eastern slope or tha Rocky moun
tains. Light snow flurries continue this
morning In the Missouri valley and are gen
eral throughout the mountain districts, and
conditions are f avorable for snow flurries
In this vicinity- today and tonight, followed
bv fa r daturdav. with continued oool.
r'-rted I'aVjn been transaoUd.t Uhe l. Omaha reeordwof temperature and prectct-
iThoiirt but shortly before tlw-end of the
riit It -was claimed that forty-eight boat
loudn had been "worked." In regard to tha
Argentina situation reports received today
stald that rains were general and that
growing wheat would be greatly benefitted.
Demand for cash wheat wat extremely
light and prices at the sample tables were
about steady. After covering a range of
o to tc prices at the close, were a trifle
above final figures of the previous session,
t!i December at 21. 031, and May at 81.07H-Cl'n-rc
of whe't and flour were equal
to CWOOO bushels. Exports for the week aa
s'-own hv Bradstreet's were equal to
C '"0 bushels.
r-Mlowlrg slight weakness at the start the
ft mnrket was strong the remainder of
the rtv and at the close prices were c
to c above the previous close. Final quo-tt-s
of December and May were similar
at r?ae,
Oats were firm early In the session, but
became weaker late in the day. A decline
of 1c In feed harley and of y,r In cash oats
va responsible for much of the selling.
The market closed easy with prices un
changed to He lower, with December at 49
(7'AUc and May at SKiSlc.
Provisions were weak nearly all day.
Receipts of live hogs were again extremely
liberal, total arrivals today at western
points being 78.4UO head, against 41,800 head
a vesr ago.
The ioadlng futures ranged aa follow;
Articles ! Open. High. Low. Close. I Tas'y.
Whrat I
1 03H
I
Dec. II tVW 03 Wl 2V5, 1 0S41
I 03
May 1 07,, 1 07 1 07H 1 07H 1 07
July 1 MS 1 02 1 01VI S I 01H
Corn 1
Dm'. 62 63 3 f - V2
Msy U2H1jV4 62i , 24 6?624-
July 61T 62 611, 621 61T4
Oats- .
Iec. 49 494 4Si!49S49'4ll'!W9H
May 81C61 61 SiieiiSfimiUCIH
July 4M, 46 46 . 46M . 4j(H
Iork ' I
Jan. U 97HI 1 07 15 98 15 97 1 07
eitooi
May 16 02 u 16 IS 16 03 16 07 IS 11
1 06
JanT 15 : 1 17 irv 1 10 22
17 12
May 9 2Mrl 1 17 S2 t 22 30
:.,
Rlba-
Jan. I 87 t 40 t tMt t SMfl t 43
t 37 . 37V,
May r 3 55 8 fWf I ft! I i2l t 67
I t57
No.
FLOUR Firm; winter . patents, 84 49
45: stralghta. 845-: clears, 83.604M.(:
spring special!. ISOyjftJiO; patents, t&iytf
. stra'gnTs. w ,t: oaxers. m.9o4.oo.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, tl.mtl 07: No. 3
spring. 93o: No. 3 red. 31.03SQi.04.
,XPN No. 2 yellow. 634c.
OATS-No. 2. 49c: No. 2 white. 5W1U; No.
8 white. 4lf63c.
RTF No. 2, 750.
BAULKY-Good feeding. 60c; fair to
choice malting. 62to.
8EETO No. 1 flax. 31.WVni.36; No. 1
northwestern. 31 40; prime ttmothr, 83.85.
Clover, contract grades, 89.36.
8S2W6.75. Met Prkr Pr bbl., 814 50-4
14.6. XjkrA. per l' lbs.. 8922. Bhort
clear sides (boxed), W 754S Oa .
Fnlloalag were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Reoeinra untpmente
Flour, bhls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu....
Oats. bu....
Rye. bu
Barley, bu.
..31V0
..... MOflO
148. U
tl".0
ll.ono
39.000
31.ofl.
9, (XX)
1 1 1 .curt
177.CKW
l.OoO
tatloit compared' with the corresponding
day or the last three years
1909. 1907. 1906. 1905.
Minimum temperature.... 23 22 24 40
Precipitation T .00 .16 .00
Normal temperature for today, 38 degrees.
Defciency in precipitation sines March L
3.94 Inches.
Deflcl. ncy corresponding period In 1907.
6.72 inches.
Deltclency corresponding period In 1906.
s.iv incnes.
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WEU3H, Local Forecaster,
St. Loals General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 13. WHEAT
Hlgher; track: No. 2 red cash, 81.0
l.t; No. 2 hard, 3t.02rul.fl6; December,
JU'3i&1.03?i: May, 8107HiaH-07.
CVIIlil rion, - . ' - . man.
new; No. 2 white, 64c new; 67o, old; De
cember, eo"4c; May, oiiiiaii.
OATS-Steady; track: No. 1 cash. We
No. 2 white, 61&61c; December, 47c;
May, 4c.
RYE Firm; 74fff75c.
FLOUR Higher: red winter patents. 84. S5
S.10; extra fancy and straight, 4. 34.70;
clear, 83.60.
BEEIi Timothy, 82.B0iar3.S5.
CORN MKAL 83.40.
BRAN Unchanged; sacked, east track.
2l.0Gfc1.02.
HAY Firm; timothy, iio.gosiB.Qo; prairie.
88. 0C1 11.00.
1KUM ItiriVfl -J.IB.TJ i.
BAOOINO 8c.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower: lobbing. OS.
Lard, easy; prime steam, 89.12t9.17.
Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed, , extra
ehorta, 10c; clear ribs, 10c; short clears,
l'i,c. Bacon, dull; boxed, extra shorts,
llc; clear ribs. llc: short clears, llc.
TOULTKT-nrm; cnicxens, 7c; springs,
10c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, ttT9c: geese, 7c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 2aQ9c.
KQG8 Firm; 25c, caae count.
Receipts. Shipments.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
41
Market Advances Buoyantly Through
out Practically Entire Session.
STEEL COMMON LEADS ADVANCE
toek Gees New 11 la si Record a ad
Hales Aaaoaat , tm Over 800,000
hares Harrlaaaas Also
HlgKer.
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
3l2.i3.9; gold coin and bullion, t34.0al.6XI;
gold certlfkates, f4(ll,6Ht.
REPORT OF T1IK ll.KARIKG HOUSE
Transartlnas of the Associated Banks
for the Week.
NEW TORK. Nov. 13-Brads1reefs bank
rloKrlngs report tor the week ending No
vember 12, snows sn sggregate of 4.6i.
517, , as sgainst JJ.tvKi u, ,,uv last wee and
3i!.S7O,4S7.ti"0 In the corresponding week l:ut
year. The following la a liat ef the vltiee:
CITIES.
I
Clearings.
nc. Dec.
Flour, bbls.... .i
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bj k
9,000
47.000
13,000
21,060
14,000
24.000
8.000
69,000
Kansas Cltr Grata ana Prwrlatnaa.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13.-WHEAT Un
changed; December, 96c; May, 8100;
July, 95c; cash, No. 2 hard. ctl.W;
No. 3 hard, 97c'itl.02; No. 2 red, 8105; No.
t red. 31.0utfl.O4.
CORN Unchanged; December, tto; May,
I7c; July, 67c; cash. No. 1 mixed, 6ktf
HV" No. t mixed, 6768c; No. white,
41';-'c: No. 3 white, 61o.
OATS Unchanged; No. 3 white. 47S&0a;
No. 2 mixed, 47H94KC.
RYB-775c.
HAY Choice timothy, firm at tS.iogiO.OO;
Choice prairie, easy at 38.0006.50.
BUTTER Firm; creamery extras, 29c;
packing stock. 18c.
FXRJ lc higher; fresh extras, 32c; cur
rent receipts, i&
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu....
bu....
Recelpta Shipments.
.... 94.00ft 94,0)0
.... 13, (0 23.0U0
.... 6,000 " 4,009
Oats,
Leading quotations at Kansas City were:
Articles.
I Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat
December May
Corn
December May
I
9STI 964!5ifi96B
I ou l w
I tOil ttl-l
iMHl
5.
67 l
7 i&;h
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries. t(ac;
dairies. 194i'2c. F.ggs, steady; at mark,
caies Inclutted, 19)'-; flrats. 37c: prime
firsts, ic. Cheese, steady; lJVU13c.
Llverpoel Grain Market.'
tJVERPOOU Nov. IS. - WHEAT Spot,
strong; No. 3 red western winter, 8s Hd.
Futures, barely steady; May, Ts9d; De
cember. 8s: May. 7s 9d.
CORN Boot, steady: American mixed,
ild. Ts2d. Futures, quiet; January, latHd;
March, oslHd.
Peerta larket.
PEORIA. lit. Nov. IJt-CORN-Higher;
new No. t whits, 6Jc: No. I yellow, new.
gJtiS: new No. S yellow. 62c; new No. 1
tie: new No. . HimWc.
OATS Steady ;. No. I white. 61c; No.. I
white. 49i0c: standard. 6oc
MlnneanelU ! Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. U.-WHEAT
Uranr.,' tl.tlHat4l.e4U; Mnv. Il.-.w'.
Cub; Nfc 1 hard, .0.4yi.t; No. I
.-IS-"-,
4. I
Philadelphia Predaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11 BUTTER
AmJ . n-m ahti-ah JUaaaiasrn nra ai m abu 1 na tKu
t.iAi-r inn, j-cnnayivania ana oiner
nearby firsts (free cass. 33c, at mark;
current receipts (free casts). Sic at mark.
CHEESE Market higher; New Tork, full
creams, choice, 14VV4c; fair to good, 13d
13c
Mllwankee Ural a Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 18. WHEAT
Bteady; No. 1 northern, l.u7ttl.Ut; No. 1
northern. Sl.tHJ1.06; Msy, 8107.
CORN Steady ; May. 62o asked.
BARLET Lower; standard. I6c; No. I
61Qi2c.
Dalatk Grain Market.
DULUTH. Minn., Nov. IS. WH EAT No.
I northern, 8107; No. t northorn, t!05;
tfeoember. 81 0t 1.044 ; May, 3l.b-l;
November, tl.OS.
Telede Seed Market.
. TOLKDO. Nov. 11 BEIeDa Clover, cash,
85 55; November. 86.a; . December. 8e.U;
March. 84.75. Timothy, prime, S1.70. AJ
sik. prime, S3.Su,
NEW TORK. Nov. IX No apparent ob
stacle presented Maelf te the advance In
prices today. Except ss bids were raised,
there seemed to be no stock offered for sale.
The mere fact of the advancing tendency
of prices served to reduce tuie onenngs.
holders retaining their stocks In the hope
or conviction that they could Just as well
get higher prices for them. Such offerings
sa were encountered were aosoroea wun
ready confidence.
stocks which hsve lain dormant were re
vived by putting In bids at gradually ad
vancing Quotations without br.nglng out
any stocks, the result being some remark
able advances In the sale prices over pre
ceding transactions, sometimes dating. bark
months into the Deriod or depression. All
this served tn feed the speculative enthusi
asm. Which was prevalent in a n.gn aegree.
It was manifestly easr to advance prices
and the securing of fresh holdings Itself
conduced to mis end. No special news tea
tures were dwelt upon to explain the de
mand. There was a tacit assumption that
for all to buy and for none to sell would
facilitate the tlealred end to the best ef
fect. While, obviously, there must have
been a selling In each case to meet the
buyer, there waa no ostentation about the
King, while the buying waa done wun
enthusiasm and with palpable Inchement
to the advance In prices. The market,
therefore, took on all the appearance of an
excited bull movement. The general prop
osition advanced by the enthja asts was
mat a qutcK restoration or prcsper.iy was
In tight, with prospects of larger returns
to capital than ever before. A prolonged
abatlnence of huge turns of capital trom
employment and from any enjoyment of
profits. It waa pointed out, was bound to
give plsce to an Inrush of these funds with
tne restoration of confidence, wnicn would
stimulate highly all lines of prod int. on
and consumption. Details of this process
and the stage of progress yet reached in
the improvement plaved small part in tne
calculations, or absence of calculations, as
did the extent to which the rise In prices
has already discounted the improvement.
United States Steel was made an fihiect
lesson for all followers of the prevalent
speculative spirit. Ths.t stock forged up
ward to aucceselve new record prices, bo
mat eacn stage ot. its advance ottered an
additional profit to any purchase that had
ever been made of the stock since the
formation of the company. Its top f gure of
1S represented a rise of 2 points over the
closing price last night, which In turn
showed a gain of IT over the closing of the
preceding night. The expansion in Valua
tion thus represented on the 5,000,000 and
upward of common stock shares of the
corporation represented so potent a force of
aosorption in tne ametite ol camtai tor
speculation and Investment as to fairly
overpower the imagination. It had that
effect today and was the dominant factor
in the market, or the day s total sales ot
all stocks, reaching 1,693,100 shares, those
of United States Steel reached the number
of S21,k0 shares. Simultaneous tales at the
opening were of 15,(00 shares, and there
were numerous blocks of between 8,000-and
10.000 shares recorded on the tape through
out the day. There were purchases of that
and other individual atockt by single brok
ers of 10,000 shares and upward in many
cases during tha day. The large propor
tion of the day'a dealings concentrated In
that stock and In Union Paclflo and South
ern Pacific significant of a concentration of
torcea in tne speculation. Yet the general
demand for stocks continued broad and
widespread and left practically no quarter
of the Hat of securities unexploited. Un
confirmed rumors were circulated of orders
of unprecedented volume by some of the
railroad! for equipment and material. Deal
rumors regarding the Harrlman Pacifies
aiso baa tome revival. These rumors, how
ever, did not receive much more attention
than dkt the marking down ef the quota
tlont for copper at the New Tork Metal
exchange, or any other news Incident of a
color different from the prevailing specu
lative spirit In the stock market. The room
traders caused a slight reaction in the
final hour In realising their day's profits,
but the advancing tendency was sustained
Jraa vematrtT COI'"1VenCy,,,1(!1 cru
Bonds were strong arid very aotlve. The
day s transactions were probably the larg
est for any single day In the history of the
8M45,oro. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on New Tork stocks:
. Sales. Hlih. how. Clcnm,
Amalgamated Coppar , f, 44 $714
Am. c. r 1,200 n 41 47
Ara. C. V. aid lorij ioi
Aaiertoaa Cotton oil wo 17 M4 Si
Am. H, 1 L pfd i 2
Ana. lee Sacuntin. i.xw ztiUj ar' m,
Aia. Llneead Oil. t,vil 1JV la llu
Am. LocomotlT g,T00 67 lih 4.
Am. Looomotlva pfd Hoi io i
Am. 8. A R 24,4mi . M
Am. 8. A R. pfd 071, linn hi
Am. Mnfar Railalag S.niu 13a 134 j(l4
Am. Tooaofo ptd IM s wii
Amativaa Woolaa 10 xis Ji
Anaconda Mining Co U.Suu fcf n M',
AtcOlao i,o a&v, H to-,
Atcblauo pfd 1 Hn
AtlauUo uoast Una 1.40U ivt lufa 1ia,
BalUmora a Ohio 7, KH lau l4u
Bai. a onie pta uw to ,
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1S.7V0 bi t,i u
Canadian Paoltlo Ht li7- luw
Caatral Lih.r i n,
Oanrrml Leathar pld t ii luuj, ko
CMtrml of Nw Jaraey ioj tiit, i,v
CtMaapeaka A Ohio S,1-a 4,'Va o'i
Chioasa IK. W ,0u0 w v-
Chicago N. W t.uge m mi, 17i4i
C, M. II. r M.iVU 14Vk He luZ
c. c. o. a gt. 1. 1,00 ,!H an, u
Colorade fiwl A Iron, , tt iwx ' jZ
Coiarada A o i.u 41 44 10
Colo, a Bo. ik pfd u0 lH ,
Colo, a Bo. 2d pfd luv 4 . ait, to'fc
Conaolidatod Uaa M.rwO loo 14..H M
Cora Froduota im) 1'4 ik 11,
Psiawara a Hudaoa 4,lw 177 17oH 17 H
Denvsr A Rio Uraada 4,7uo Mia iS an
D. R. a. pfd v 1 75 laZ
Untlllanr aecuritlas J ') ajvi
Brie t 1.M tr,. ti
Kris ka pld i.iuo 4 4 49
n ad plA w 4VS, 40 in
Uanaral aiiootrlo 6,400 16a lo4 1.1
Great Nonssra pfd H.uO u le'U
Ou Nortbora Ors eUa Is, KM ?1T 71 w
Illinois Cmtrai 1,4-ji 14tna li- 1
Jniaraoroufa Mat 7.IW 13 U 11V
Int. Mot. pfd .... 1 a.tiu M M
lateraatlonai raser l.e 14 13 w.
Ink t-apw pfd LI M
iataraauoaal fuoap .. U.uoe 4 tl 3
Iowa Caniral I.sw n ' 2H i'
Kasaaa City So. . ., 3.1u l ju
K. C. So. pfd I.PjO M U
Loulnrlilo N 1hI 117 11 tit
Mian. A St. L.. 1.1U0 44 it 44
M , St. P. A a. S. M u LrJe Ui Uu ' li
Mtaaourt Paoilta 11 Kmo AVt l t3
M., k. A T U.too wa as
M., K. A T. pld. t art W ke
National Load 9.KI0 U n-
Now York I'ontral lt,.w 114 ' lit llo
N.-T.. O. A W ; 4,ka 44 4 441.
Norfolk A l. Wit !' fit
Mortn Amorlcaa 7u II 7il-a
Nanliora Paoifie 40. 7u) lb Uu- ly
rciIlo Mall J.0"0 iJV,
Pt?naoyiania Ti.M liu Uuy,
Poopla'a Una 4.44) luv 111
r . c. c. a si. L. Li'" in w
Prooaod Steal Car 7U0 1 l
Pallmaa Palace Tar Ill
Hallway Steal gprlna. ! 46 44S I.V
Iteadlnf HI.) 140t4 lo-,
Hapablla Stool Iv.tV) i
Ropubllo Biool pfd 10 S4i IMa
Rora uiaed Ce 1.7'&rV fcvi
Rock Wlaad Co. pfd M.7'0 ol 4ina tf
Su L. A S. P. M pfd !. ta Xi
it, Louu . W M 1U in tit
U. U 8. W. ptd t.l'O t i w
lloaa-Saafflald 8. A 1 t Kl lu
touiaora Paclflo H,U ll 11. ,
Bo. Patlfia ptd J'l li" U-
ttoulhara Railway 1.7. 24 iA
Sw. Railway pfd I.wi at at .,
Tonooaaea Coppar 5.( H ' 4-t
Tuu A Pacmo Il.ouu 3.'
T , w. U A W w Sa XjOt
T.. St. L. ot W. pfd I.eO f o
laloa Paelfio ia.ejo Ult 17 !.
l ulun Parlfla pfd 1.7W 7 D4 M
t. 8. RubMr l.uul M't ib it.
V. S. Ruboor lat pld Tuv H lou
V. 8. Biool Ml fV okSo
V. 8. Stool pfd 4.7-10 114 11.1 llo-x
I tab (-oper t W tl J
V a. -Carolina Cboailcal .... I. Ikw IM't ig
Va.-care. Caoia. ptd I144 Us 114
Waba l(e lo 14 1
Wabaob pfd U4 at
Woulusaoaoa Elocoio ... .7t i laVa M.
Wooura laloa 8.4W tf 44
Whoalint AUK 1X0 U 10 l-j
Wlacoaoia ToMral ,
Aaierloaa T. A T U Ul m lil
Total aaloa lor Iho day, 1,4.30 aaaraa.
New Terk Mlalagc BtecUs.
NEW TORK. Nov. lX-no8lng quoUtlona
n mining stocks were:
anoo LeeAvtlle Cob. ....... 4
broere Cblat i
brunowlck Coa Moalcaa it
Com. Tuaooi atock. .. J Oatarta ....4u4
ocooa. Taanol boods.. U upair lo
CM. Cal. A Va. m Staadard iw
More lm Toiiow Jacket ei
Iroa Silver U
Offered.
Treatary Stateaweat.
WASHINOTON. Nev. la-Today's state
ancnt of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive ot t&e lSo,trto,wo goij
a
New Tork
Chicago
lo.-tv,n
Piiliauelpnia
8t. lxiuls
Pittsburg
Ban Krancisco
Kansas City
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Cleveland
Detroit
Lioulsvllla
4aiaaa
Los Angeles
Milwaukee .....
Seattle
ft. Paul
Buffalo
lenvef
Indianapolis
Fort Worth
t rjvldence
Portland, Ore
Albany
Richmond
Wasnlngton, U. C.
Spokane, Wash
Bait Lake City
Columbus
tet. Jorepn
Atlanta
Memphis
Taeoma
Savannah
Toledo, O
Naaiivlhe
Rochester
Hartford
Ih-s Moinet.-.t
1'ettrla
Not folk
New Haven
Urund ituplds
Birmingham
Syracuse
bioux City
taprlngfleld. Mass...
lvanavllle
Portland, Me
Dayton
I-ilttle Rock
Augusta, Oa. ........
Oakland, Cain
VV orcester
Mobile
Knoxvllle
JacKsonville, Fla...
Chattanooga
Charleston, P. C...
IJncoln. Neb
Wilmington, Del....
V icnita
Wllkesbarre
Wiiee.ing, VV. Va...
Pall River
Davenport
Kalamaaoo, Mich..
Topeka
Helena
Hprlngfleld. Ill
Youngstown
Fort Wayne
New Bedford
Erie, Pa
Cedar Rapids, la...
Macon
Akron
Iexlngton
Rockford, 111
Fargo, N. D
Lowell
Blnghamton
Chester, Pa
Sioux Falls, 8. D...
South Bend, Ind....
Bloomlngton, 111....
Canton, O
Qulncy. Ill
Springfield, O
Decatur, III
Mansfield, O
Fremont, Neb
Jacksonville, 111....
Oklahoma
Houston
Galveston -
Columbia, 8, C
Sacramento
Jailksun." Miss...,..,
8-i2.1S00 I
I ;o.3t'i.t(
1 .m.iw.uiol
I loi.hl4,lXl
S.4i,0iM
47,ird.il
!.10-i.(W(
4n,TSl,WH
t.iSitM!
27,(i?,0il
y.Wi.
lfl.rs.tujoi
15,Bl4,(l0O
J4.7M.Ot
ll.ol.!
11.888,000,
H.SvS.tMN
lH.lK.itVi
io.ty4,i
li ,077 ,01X1
.'B7,0kiO
.S.ti,)l
.4a!,0it)
15.(fKI.UH
8.1!W.(Ji
7.14o.OO
S.Ml,llii
7.416.0HO,
6.S7i,tM
7,7Hi,im
.7i!t.0i
4,M),tP0l
6.118,0110,
7,bli),tt)oj
4. ,7.I0
6,&W,U0i
8.7z4.JO"l
5, i,'.J0
4. jVl,(i
S,74il,OKi
s,o;8,oit
5. Ou.tnO,
5.6W.00tt
s.e.'o.iMii
i.491,KIO
2,122, W
i.ou.oioj
2,76o,(Hi
2.5(0,Ojo
2, 44.000,
2,0 i.OiOl
l.iO,ti0O
2,30,0 W
2.24.tio
1.7l.0W'
l.B4t4.0llO
1.47O.O00I
1.4!.0lKI
1. TW.OWl
1.621 ,000
2, (i6,0iW
l,lW,0ilO
1, 250,01 )
1, 777,0001
1.3S5,uii0
1,M4.000
1,469,(110
1,157,0110
l,17.00t
l,ai.0i
1,028, ()0
044,000
7,0i)0
1,047.0001
1.203,000
7M1.INKH
872,00iH
730.OX)
708,0001
732.00W
6K5.0W
1,048,0001
630.000
566,000
635.000
774,0M
601.000
4.S6.00W
682,000
699.000
46,0nO
840,0001
361.000
27,00W
283,000!
1.696.0U0
84.fi-H, 000
21,4K,(J0Ot
OL'l.OOU
1 IMllljull
A4,O06i
711i.
in 4:.
3...0!.
W..
82.4!.
I
2b. 4.
47.11.
I
29.61.
i..
k
11. 4.
16.11.
lM-
-'5.i'.
21.6i.
18.2;.
26. J.
8 6.
37.8,.
87. 6.
.5;.
11.3i.
. t.
44.0 .
10.6 .
23. .
H.ii.
66. 9.
li.2.
42. lil.
10.o .
82. b).
0.4,.
S.I
1
12. B1.
13. .
.6.
S1.2'.
I
10. .
13.2.
16.8
6.3
13.6
64.6
U.0
IH.il
6.1
20.11
7.6I
1.1
.8'
.2
31.0;
15.11
21.6
I
'ai'.sl
39
.5
22.0!
21.04
61 .0
81. 2'
28.31
19.91
ii'.ii
81.1
20.21
f.4
S.8
42.7;
19.4
4.7'
68.7
8
,..7:9i
40.01
8.
18.6:
27.1
30.7
34.9
66. 2
46.0
31.0
102.6
43.1
88.7
87.0
30:
.6
10.S
15.2
3.3
31.8
s.2
60.4
94
f3
Not Included In totals because containing
other items than clearings.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. IS. MONET Prime
mercantile paper, 4y-IV per cent; money on
call, easy; IViiliS per cent; ruling rate, 1
per cent; closing bid, i per cent; offered
at i per cent; time loans, easier; sixty days,
3Vu-3V per cent; ninety days, 8V par cent;
six months. 3VM per cent.
STKRL.1NO EXCHANGEJ-Sleady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 84 K37iXc
4.83M0 for sixty day bills and at 84 86X6 for
demand; commercial bills, S4.83H.83V
SI1.VBR Bar, 4V; Mexican dollars, 45c.
BON L9 Government, steady; railroads,
strong:
Closing quotations on New York bonds
were as follows:
C. S. rf !. re(....lMmnt. Met. 4m 7m
do coupon 104 A N. unl. 4a ll4
U 8. a, ret .llf'iMtn. t. (. 4a
do ooupon H'Mi M. Central 4a a9
V. S. 4a, .... 1J0 do lit lne 1
do coupon Ul Minn. A 8t l 4a...
Am. Tobacco 4a It M , K. A T. 4a 101
do 4a 101 do 2a M
Atchlion sn. 4a lutHN. R. R. ef M. e 4a am,
do ad). 4a. 1'.N. Y. C. f. S4... K'i
do ct. 4 KtiSN. J. P. s. (. It";
do cv. ( l' Nn. Paoitla 4a 1UDH
Ailantio C. L. 4a.... !x''li do Sa 71V,
bal. A Ohio 4a N. A W. e. 4a 7v,
do a MHO. 8. I.. rfd(. 4
Brk. R. T, ct. 4a II pnn. cr. aa M
Cantral of Ua. oa do con. 4i l3)i
do lat I nc 7,-Si Raadlnr ran. 4a l'-l
do 2d lao 6n Rrp. of Cuba Sa V:'i
do 3d lne M sr. U A I. M. c Sa .llrt!
rhea A Ohio 4Sa....l0Hat. U A 8. r. fg. 4a. 77t,
Chlcaio A A. 4a.... 77 m. U 8. W. c. 4a.. iai
C , B. A Q. S. ta ... 'Saaboard A. L. 4a... 67
C, R. 1. A P. 4a.... 7. 8o. raclflo 4a M
do rol. 6a 74 do lot 4a !.".i
do rfdf ( t Bo. Railway 5a 1'
OX. A 8t. L. I. 4a. I4Taxaa A P. la US'
Colo. Ind. 6a 74 T , St. U. A W. 4a . 77 4
Colo. Mid. 4i v.. 71 Vnlon Paclflo a 10) H
Colo. A 8o. 4 96 y, ao CT. a
Dal. A H- ct. 4a HQ V. 8. Stool 3d ta 12S
O. A R. O. 4i ' Wabaah la 1W-4
Erie p. I. 4a W'i Waitora Md. 4a 7
do aa. 4a 74 w. A L. E. 4a .1
Hork. Val. 4H l'4Wla. Central 4a. a74i
Japan 4a I1V:N. V.. N. H. A H.
do 4 Ha 0'a ct. a ctfa 1U
do Id aeriea aVvjlaks Share 4s 1931... M'A
Bid. Ofterod.
OMAUA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Light Run of Cattle, Without Much
Change in Values.
DECLINE OF FIVE CENTS IN HOGS
Sheep and Lambs 1st Light Receipt,
with Prices Steady to StronsT
Compared nlth Last Week
Ystlaiee Are Steady.
eolTTH OMAHA, Nov. 18, 1908.
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Officlsn Monday S.tM i.3.0 ll.ltl
Official Tuesday 6.1'm 8.7 i.4.t
tfficlsl Wednesday B.n5 8,341 12,(MS
Official Thursdny 4,(4 8.751 S.713
Estimated Friday 1,600 S, ,)
Five days this week..fl.617 87,748 46,:J
Same days last week.... 12.910 J0.SK 3.86t
Same days 2 weeks oga. . IS. 17 17.941 73.81
fame days 8 weeks ago. ,34.23 17,SiS 9.Sfl7
Bame dayt 4 weoki ago..8:',43 80.121 K.tKi
Same dnyt lust year....a),SSj 14.170 61,201
The following table snows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
yr: ). UK);. Xno. Dec
Cattle 8S7..1H1 l.(f.l.735 W4.8.4
Hogs 2,KM.2tl5 2.043.S31 61.S34
Sheep 1.866.7M 1.8H.8o7 ti.OH
Thw following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the laal
several days, with comparisons:
Date. 1S08. 1907.19o. 1105.11904. 1 1803. 1 !..
Nov. 8...
Nov. 8...
Nov. 4...
Nov. 8...
Nov. t...
Nov. 7...
Nov. 8...
Nov. ...
Nov. 10. .
Nov. II..
Nov. 12...
Nov. 13. .
Sunday.
5 72 I S SSI
6 sow
6
6 B7
6 x
6 77
ft 68
i 81
S S2i
a w
6 lo
4 :
4 7ft
4 t
5 101
807 1
6 Pv
8
8 0J
03
i 07
4 VO
5 7m 4 Ml 6 ki
6 74 4 70 6 9-
4 0
4 t7
4 88
I
4 87
4 83
4 81
4 7!
4 80,
4 A
I
4 sen
4 84
4 Pl
4 W
4aM
4 91 1
4 S6
4 S7
4 97
4 k
4 Ml
a 001
4 87
4 79)
74
4 73
4Wj
4 1
4 67
4 63,
4 t..l.
60
5 48
81
6 6.
55
S 44
o
C 36
S to
a M
4 64 S 11
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each mad was:
oattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. St. P 2
Missouri Pacific 4
I nlon Pacific 25
C. & N. V., east 2
C. A N. W west 10
C, St. P.. M. & O
C, n. & Q , east...1 t
C, B. A y , west 23
('., K. I. & P., east
C, H. I. & P., west 1
Illinois Central 1
Clilcago Ut Western 1
6
1
17
4
18
3
4
1H
3
1
1
1
78
Total receipts 70
Ihe disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
oer oi neaa indicated
London Closing: Stocks.
leONDON, Nov. 13. American securities
were quiet and featureieas during the
early tradinc today. Prices ranged from
h, be4ow to H above yesterday's New York
closing.
l.o don closing stock quotations:
.Coni,ol.. money a4l'.,Mo., Kan. A Tnaa. . J
do account 4 -i6 New York Central. ..118
Anaronda "... Norfolk A Wat?rn.. 4
Atrhlaon rt do pfd M
do pfd ill Ontario A Weetern..
BaHimora A Ohio. .. " i Paitna Jlranla ,1
Canadian Pacific ...llS Rand Mlnaa TV.
Cheaapaaka A Ohio. . H Readlns '.r
Chi. Uraat Weatora.. aogtharo Railway .. "
Chi., Mil. A St. P.. 15 IV, do ptd U
V Baera Souihern Pacltlc ...lN4.
Danvar A Rio O l-nlon Pacllia W-j
do pfd i'4 da pfd Vi
Erio M V. 8. H'eel jti,
do lat pfd (' do pfd lit
do in pfd 4'. Wabaah
(Irand Trunk ?.'H do pfd H,
llilnola Cantral 14S8panlah 4a U
lxuiarllla as Naah..U'a Antal. Coppar
SILVER Bar. quiet at 23 1-lod per ounce.
MONEY 1 per cent
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is it4 per cent; for three
months bills, 2'i per cent.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13 MKTAI.8 The
London tin market was higher, with snot
quoted at US 5s and futures at Ai:;9
17s Sd: pronahly in the nature of
a reaction - following tne recent se
vere break. The local market whs dull
but a little higher, with spot quoted at
8i.20ii3u.5ti. Copper declined to (13 12s 6J
for spot and i4 lie fur futures In liiUon.
The tot al market was easy and somewhat
reactionary, with Lake quoted at tl-t.37Vvti'
14.o24: electrolytic at ilt.;U.37Vfe. and
casting at lit Ou4tl4.2!. I,ead lower at 13
lis 3d in London. The local market was
quiet and a shade lower, a'so at 84.3f4T4.4o.
Spelter was unchanged at 3) l&s in London
and at 80 0)ii6.(6 locally. Iron was higher
In I.ondnii, with standard foundry quoted
at 4Sa and Cleveland warrants at 4!a 7S1.
Ioculiv no change was reported. No. 1
foundry northern, l16.7aeali.2o: No. 2 foun
dry northern, 81ti.&wo 17.(0; No. 1 southern
and No. 1 southern sort, 17 "VHi 17 60.
BT. IXlI'ia. Nov. IS. MKT A 18 Lead,
dull at 84.30; spelter, quiet at 815.
f effee Market
NEW YORK, Nov. 11-COFFEE-Fu-turra
closed steady In tone, but at a net
decline of &410 points. Ralea were reported
of 27.SO0 bags. Including November and De
cember at fJV: March and May at S20c;
Julv at 8i6.2&c: Septemler a. t.2c:
October at &'. Spot coffee, quiet; Rio
No. 7 Hc;'8artos No. 4. 8c; mild CO f foe,
dull; Ctirduva, l,o. .
Omaha Packing Co.
Bwlft and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Omaha Pkg. Co., K. C...
Armour & Co., Dewver....
I-obman & Kothchild
W. I. Stephen
Hill 6on
P. P. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. K. Husz
Lay ton & Co
McCreary Carey,
H. F. Hamilton
M. Hagerty at Co
Sullivan Bros
Lehmer Bros
Independent Packing Co..
Kingman
Other buyers .,
C.ittle. Hogs. Sheep.
S8
192
65
1
36
847
IK
4
88
46
25
63
20
"91
113
35
9
3
163
(9ii
617
2.230
1,884
16
447
11
198
83
1,798
Totals 2.101 6,824 8,224
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morning
were very light as usual on a Friday. A
considerable proportion of the receipts con
sisted of cows and heifers. There was a
good demand for beef steers and the few
loads on sale met with ready takera at
good steady prices. A little bunch ot
warmed up cattle sold up to M 40, wun
westerns selling as high as $5.30, this prlca
being paid fot some very good light
weight .stuff.
Owing" to the number of cows here and
to Its being a Friday, when the demand Is
never overly brisk, the feeing on that kind
was hardly so good. The-best cows were
possibly strong, but the less desirable
grades were Blow And generally a little
lower.
There were not enough feeders to make
a teat of the market.
At the present time It Is safe to quote
all deslrabie cattle, both killers and feeders,
as fully hVaObe higher than last week's
close. This means that the market it
around 2rfe0oo higher than the low time ten
days ago.
(quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, HJ.4Wii7.25; fair to good corn
fed steers, S5.6oij6.40; common to fair corn
fed steers, 84.5iXu6.6o; good to choice range
steers, $4.ej(Kji6.40; fair to good range steers,
84.OtKu4.60; common to fair range steers,
83.25n4.OU; good to choice cornfed cows and
helfert, 8X8Vy4.35; good to choice grass
cows and heifers, 8J.4tn.jfl. 80; fair to good
grass cowa and hoifers, 12.7cVti3.40; common
to fair grass cows and heifers, Sl.8tHii2.7t;;
good to choice stockers and feeders, S4.60
6 00: fair to good stockers and feeders,
83.7Vn4.40; common to fair stockers ami
feeders, 82.76ii3.7o; stock helfora, S2.2&S-3.26;
veal calves, 2.7ili.75; bulls, stags, etc.,
J2.2503.75.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Ho. At. Pr. No At. Pr.
4 177 3 ai 14 1144 6 44
COWS.
13 771 1 50 100J S Oft
I 23 3 SO 8 1HS I 10
I 7 I 46 t 1U3 4
7 Kl 111
HEIFERS.
4 605 60
BULLS.
1 12M 3 50 1 1140 I 00
1 1240 3 75 3 MS 1 U
1 1210 3 K)
CALVES.
198 I 14 3 118 8 SS
I I7 4 00
STOCKERS AND FKEPEJRS.
3 724 S 30 i Sc5 8 60
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1 bull 1160 2 76 i mixed... 033 8 00
Scows 1015 S 85 5 feeders.. 660 3 W
6 calves... 276 4 00 23 calves. ... US S 25
11 feeders.. 6t) 8 40 4 oows 963 8 60
8 rows 890 3 75 3 cowa 910 60
11 ete rs....l0r7 4 16 9 cows 07 iii
4 feeders.. 836 S 75
SOUTH DAKOTA.
3 heifers. ..lino 3 60 3 feeders.. 930 4 00
22 cows 926 3 86 61' feeders.. KY7 4 SO
4 cnlvta.... ;w IW 7 calves.... 1-6 4 75
87 cows 904 2 65 23 steers.. ..1115 4 75
43 cows 927 3 15 13 steers.. ..1123 4 90
1 steer Ut 4 90 1 heifers. ..1015 4 Oil
8 heifers... 930 4 00 4 feeders.. 866 4 00
8 steers.... 960 4 75
I-ew Johnson, South Dakota.
6 heifers. ..1070 4 (W 8 cows 943 t 86
Bam Voorhues, South Dakota.
11 cows 7 3 15 1 feeder... 270 4 00
2 steers.. ..lout) 4) 4 eowa 962 S 66
2 heifers... S 8 60 1' bull 1330 2 66
18 cows li16 3 M
Anderson Xi Sen, Houth Dakota.
8 calves.... 2o7 4 50 1 feeder... 90 4 60
2ot0s K a 16 t cews 910 lis
14 cows 1047 8 W 11 fteders.. Ki5 4 00
8 heifers... 206 8 60
NHVADA.
10 cows 1018 S 75 2 bulls 1400 2 60
3s feeders.. 9-6 4 30 4 fe.deri.. 9.V7 S Ml
H(;tS Hons were generally oo lower this
morning, but the trade was fairly active at
tl.e tleil.ne and most of the hogs changed
hands in very fair season. Possibly some
of the trashy light loads may hive shown
a tit, lu inoie decline t..an that noted above.
The b.nk of the hogs sold ut $6. 7utj6.su and
on up lo li.W. VvHiertlay tne hugs aold
pretty generally at 8o.75.jli. 86, Willi a top
the lunin as today. The market closed bis
loc hiwer on lightweights.
Representative sulua:
Ko. At. Sh. Pr. No. At. V Pr.
41 204 ltW 6 to 44 2H fji) 75
31 la 4o I II ttJ a i 75
75 IH) 40 ( 40 bt its i 73
7 1M 10 6 m 71 11 S77l
t.' IVi ' I 3 U 2l ( 771,
ol 1 14V 6 OS S4 :. 1X0 5 n
'. Ia7 4o 5 Hi C4 r!t 1(0 I 77a
I! lt ... 56 U 84a Itw I 77-
41 106 5 to 71 242 1 17V.,
I'D 171 ei 5 46 75 40 6 7?:,
4t va 4o i in fcn ...i.i im i rr
71 2J7 110 i 74 17 Xi 110 8 771
74 2St 10 170 al Kt 140 I 77'.,
o Iii 4 4 70 71 I I ... SO
77 ta I'M a 70 47 Vlt M) 8 f)
61 Iii iM I 7u M list 120 I 40
It It n0 i 70 2i ... all
74 all 1.-0 5 70 It. I.-1 40 ID
Ti hi ;u t to 64 t iw i m
i '.-a 4u 7o 4 : ... Ui
ui jo 5 7a ii mi to ( to
Ihi ... I 7v 43 2W 1-J 50
74 4 I T.'4 77 Kl U I tu
77 2 VI t 711 72 2SI I If)
W Hi, K) t 71V, 7a ill Nit)
12 11 Ml t 73 7 231 ... HI
tl 312 IM ( 75 i 275 & lli
t: 25 120 5 73 4a J to 6 56
10 23a iu) 6 76 53 .01 M 111
11 Z,J 10 I 73 II rt IN IH
T2 iwl ... 6 73 4 W 18
a4 2U ... 5 13 51 114 M I 5a
11. I4A ... 17 51 2 150 5 U
31 Ill 4 6 74 It) e I at
it lat! IM 8 16 43 la i HO
t
I
: Important
New Train Service
NORTH
i
Effective Nov. 15th the NEW TWIN CITY
LIMITED leaves OMAHA 9.00 P. M., arriving STt
PAUL 8s20 and MINNEAPOLIS 8.55 next morning,
with dining car serving brcakfasWe-ELECTRIC
LICHTED throughout.
TrlE NORTHERN EXPRESS, an entirely new
train, leaves OMAHA at 6.45 P. M. daily with
through sleepers to HURON, REDFIELD, ABER'
DEEN, through coach to OAKES, N. D., and sleepers
and coaches to the TWIN CITIES, arriving ST.
PAUL 7x15 A. M. and MINNEAPOLIS 7.55 .A, M
Parlor car to Sioux City.
s
The Best of Everything
CITY OFFICES, 1401-03 FARNAM STREET.
MB ... 8 0 71. ..?.... Sfl I 18
80 238 IM 5 75 ft 3)3 ... 5 (10
13 l-7 ) 175 54 247 ... 4 o
8HEEP Only tight cars were reported In
this morning and they were practically all
ewes and none of them of very good qual
ity. At the same time there was a very
good demand for killers and buyers ploked
up everything In sight that would do to
kill, paying 83.76'(.8o for the most of them,
which looked like a good strong market
considering the quality of the stuff. There
were not enough feeders to attract much
attention, but what there were brought
about steady prices.
ine receipts os sneep nave been very
liberal this week, showing a large gain over
last week, but no Increase over a year ago.
The week etarted out about steady on kill
ers, but broke very sharply on Tuesday.
Dince tnen prices nave again advanced
Under free.buvlnar iml at the nratant Hitia
aJl of the decline has been fully made up,
so that the market la aa good aa It wat at
k. r. I 1 .. . 1. . 1 I . .
1111 nmo ua insi area, rreurri fiavo Deen
very good teller! all the Week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lambs, 85.7686.00; fair lo good lambs.
85.35frf6.75; feeding lambs, 84.2brg4.S0; good
to choice light yearlings, $4.606.00; good
to choice heavy yearlings, 84.2D44.7B; feed
ing yearlings, $.X75fe.sri; good to choice
wethers, 84.15&4.40; fair to good wethers,
84.0044.16; feeding wethers, 83.60'4.00; good
to choice ewes, 83.7564.00; fair to god
ewes, 83.2BS.7B; feeding ewes, tZWai.Sb;
culls and bucks, 81. 003.10.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
6 native lambs 86 6 00
Xt9 Wyoming ewes, feeders 90 8 hi
318 Wyoming ewes, feeders W t 85
4(io Wyoming ewes 99 8
SO Wyoming ewes, culls hi 1 40
Colorado ewee 105 3 75
14D Colorado ewes 104 j 75
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET
Cattle and gbeep Steady, Hogs Ten to
Fifteen Cents Lower,
CHICAGO, Nov. 13. CATTTjE Receipts,
estimated about 3,500 head. Market steady.
oieers, h.buwi. 10: rows, sj.uuws.tKi; helferSi
S2.5ora4.60; bulls, M.tOtiH.sO; calves, 88.007.78;
lovnrra aiiiu ieeuers, 16. 01.11(14.00.
HOGS-JRecelptd, estimated about 28,000
head. Market 10160 lower. Choice heavy
shipping, i.0OStl.l5; butchers, Vt.Wq.h;
light mlied, S6M)1f.76; packing, 86.6iKai.00l
pigs, 84. 864.36. Bulk of sales. S6.fi3.0U.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, esti
mated about 14,000 head. Market stMidy.
Sheep, 84.604j6.00; lambs, 84.76.1S; yearlings,
S3.8&(&6.26.
stocks previously sold, believing the prtcr-a
are going higher. The ahlpments of wool
from Boston to November 12, inclusive, ac
cording to the same authority, were KM,
67,92(i lbs., against 217AI2.878 lbs. for the
same time last year. The receipts to, No
vember 12, Inclusive, were 234,(106,147 lbs.,
against 270,324,203 lbs. the same period -last
year.
BT. IOt'IS, Nov. 18. WOOL-FIrm; me
dium grades, combing and clothing. lTrlc;
light fine, lftt?16Hc; heavy fine, ll&Uc; tub
washed, JOHc
Kansas Cltr Live Steele Market.
KANSAS C1TT, Nov. 13. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,000 head. Including 800 southerns.
Market weak. Choice export and dressed
beef steers, 8.Or)(a7.40; fair to good, 84.7f38
6.00; western steers, 83.90&6.60; stockers and
feedera, S2.25434.S0; southern steers, 83 40(4 98;
southern cows, 82.004j6.&0- native cows, 8200
ftS.OO; native heifers. S2.704j.00; bulls, XMi
3.76; calves, 83.6Uti.76.
HOGS Receipts. 10.000 head. Market 6
10c lower, lop, 85 96. Bulk of sales, S&.&oO
6.86. Heavy, 8o.80ii)6.9&; packers and butch
ers, 8A.60igS.90; light, 16.306.76; pigs, 84-23
6.ao.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 1.500
head. Market strong and active. Lamb a,
84.6i&.16; ewea and yearltnga. 84 WX(H.0;
western yearlings. S4.40$C 26; weatern aheep,
3.tOij4.60; stockers and feeders, 2.7&4.6v.
Bt. Loals Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. U. CATTLE Receipt t,
2,960 head. Including 1.100 Texana: natives.
market lotfjouc lower; Texana, steady to 10c 1
lower; native snipping and export steers,
84.60frf7.50; dressed beef and butcher steers,
84.80-yH.50; steers under 1.000 pounds, 83.SO&
6.50; stockers and feeders, 83. 604. 23; cows
and heifers, 83.608.00; canners. SlCOftSO;
bulls, S2.754t4.0O; calves, S4.0iyjj7.25; Texans
and Indian steers, J3.6OU6.60; cows and
heifers. 820038.60.
HOOS-Receipts, 9.800 hesd; market lOff
lc lower; pig and lights, S3.0j98.60;
packers, S6.7W3.90; butchers and beat
heavy. SR.X&.10.
SHEEP AND IMBS-Reooipts, 801
head; market 10c higher; native muttons,
S4.'.'5'(j4.&; lambs, 128; nulls and bucks,
83.(i(74.CO; stockers, 83.0O7I3.7S.
St. Joseph l ive Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH". Nov. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8.0nn head; market slow and steady;
steers, M.tXKjJ.tiO: cowa and heifers, i.W)
566; calves, 83. OO .75.
HOGS Receipts. 4.000 head; market slow
and steady; top, 8606; bulk of salts, 85.60
fu69R.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800 head;
market steady to luc higher; lambs, 81.40
tjaj.OO.
Sleux City Live Stork Market.
fHOlTX CITT. Ia.. Nov. 13 (Spertlal TfaNi
gram. I liutr tteceipis, i.wi neaa; morxei
5'9Uie lower; range, 88ftS.75; bulk ut .;i'es,
6 6o-(i 55.
CATTLE-Tlecelpts. SO0 head; inur-
steady; beeves. 84 6OW7.00; cows and l.i'lfvrM,
32.75'w4.50; feeders. 33 0104.51); t-aives mil
yearlings, I2.754J3 60.
Stork In Sight.
Receipts of live stork st the six prlnclral
westfin markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs Sheen.
South Omaha 1, S.'OO S.O-Oi
Sioux City S"i0 4 6
St. Joseph I.iwo 4.MO Son
Kansas i ny i iu.u i.i
St. Imla 2 9T 9 0 Kii
Chicago S.fj( U.dOO 14,010
OMAHA GEXEltAL MARKET.
Condition of Trade ssS Qaotatlon o"s
Stajale and Fanc y Prod nee, .
BUTTER Creamery, No. L delivered to
retail trade In cartons, sc; No. 1, In K0-1U.
tubs. 2i(2c; No. 2, In 60-lb. tubs, Si(j24o;
No. 2, In 80-lb. tubt, 21c; No. 2, In l-lb. car
tons, 21c; fancy dairy, tubs, 'iy'iZc.
EUG!-Frsh canaled, 19o per dog.
CHEKSE finest Wisconsin full cream,
twins, 14o ; young Americas, 4 in - hoop,
16c; favorite, 8 in hoop, ltjftc; daisies, 80 111
hoop, 10 V; cream brick, full caae. lkHic;
.halt case, Ufco; natal doaan bricks,. 14c NO
quotation en Swiss or Umbergor unul after
October. . . ,
BEJiK CUTS No. 1 rlbt, l7Hc; Ko i, rlbt,
HVsc; No. S ribs, 7o; No. 1 loins. Sue; No- 2
loins, 13c; No. 3 loins. 9c; No. 1 chuck, ,:
No. 8 chuck, 6c; No. 8 chuck, 4c; No. 1
round, aV"i No. 2 round, 7o; No. 8 round..
o; No. 1 plate, tc; No. 2 plate, 4Vci
No. 3 piate, 1c.
DKlCtiHKD lOULTRY Squabs. U.S0 per
dot.
SUGAR Coarse granulated, S.60e; fine
franuiated, b.7Uc; cubes, t.Ooc; powdsred,
Mu per lb.
FltEBH KIIUIT8 Apples, 2.763.00 per
bu. box. Lemons, S4.bGj6.U0. Urunges, S4.()
(0-i.OO. Bananas, 4o per lb. Plums, 81.36 per
4-basket crate. Peaches, California, 7otts0o
tair box; Texas, 4-basket crate, 66(a70c.
Pears, 31.50 per 4-basket crate. Blackber
ries, 84.00 per crate. Raspberries, 84.00 Jr
crate. Cherries, 32.26. Currants, 82.09 per
crate. Gooseberries, 32.00 per crate.
VEGETABLhia Celery. Michigan, per
dos., Soo. Beans, new wax and spring, one
third bu. basket, 8100; navy, psr bu.. No. L
82.70; lima, 6',c per lb. Cabbage, 2c per lo.
Potatoes, 6iru't6c. Tomatoes, per 4-basket
crate, 90c. tajicumbers, per dos., 81.26.
Onions, Bermuda, 31.75 per crate; Texas
yellow, 81.26 per crate. Mushrooms, oultt
vated, per lb., 80c. Lettuce, per dos., SiO.
Peppers, southern, $1.00 per crate,
Hrahorated Apples nnd Dried Pralts.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. EVAPORATED
APPLE Market Is steady and prime
fruit for November delivery has been told
at a slight advance over quotations earlier
In tha week. Fancy are quoted at I Vic;
choice at nwWG' prime at 6tj)7c'. old
crop apples at 4'uc. according to grade.
DRIED KRC1T Prunes are In fair de.
mand and the larger sixes are scarce.
Quotations range from etitfUo for California j
and from 6Ho to 1c for Oregon W to SO's.
Apricots are firm, with choire quoted at
SWWaC! extra choice at 9"48V4c, and
fancy at WWe10Hc Peaches are steadier,
owing to an Improved demand, with choice
minted st (Wafjlc; extra choice, THe.' and
fancy at 8V9c. Raisins are firm, partlc i
tilarly for seeded fruit. Loose muscatel
are quoted at 64f4Mrc; choice to fancy
seeded, 6'it4c; seedless at ITtSflc. and Lena
don layers at 31 1 60 nominal.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Nov. H-COTTON-Martst
opened ttsady; November, 8.10c, asked; De.
cember, 9.07c; January, 8.90c; March. 1.80c;
May. 8.87c; July. 8.81c.
Spot closed quiet. 10 points lower; mid
dling uplands, 9.26; middling gulf, S.fiOo; no
'"o'aLVESTON. Nov. 11 COTTOH
Stearlv; S 1-1f.
NBW ORLEANS. Nov. 11 OOTTCW
Spot, oulet and stead v: low ordinary, ie.
nominal; ordinary. 5 7-16c:. nominal; gnod
r.rrtitiarv S7,. low mMdllne 8UC: mid
dling, 874c; good middling, 94o: middling -f.iir.
9 9-16c: fair, 10 6-16n, nominal. Re-I
ceints, 14 017 bales: stock. 229 Vt bales. 1
ST. IXt'I!4. Nov. 13 Syrrrnl'Vn- 1
changed; middling. 9ttc; sales, 274 bales; I
receipts 6 ivi bsles; shipments, S.42T bales;:
stock, 22,661 bales.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Nov. 13 -Bank elearlng for to
day were 81.181.5X7.94 and for the corre
sponding data last year 81.642.230.
Quick Returns Through Bee Want Ada.
Wright ftartt Without Derrick.
LEMARS. France. Nov. , 18. Wilbur
Wright, the American aeroplanlat, sue-
ceeded this afternoon for the first time. In j
making a start with h!a flying machine
without the use of a derrick previously i
employed for this purpose. He circled the
field twice on this flight and then cam to
the ground.
Totals..
.14.660 eu.ioo is.ie
Wool Slarket.
BOrlTON. Nov. 13 WOOL The Commer
cial Bulletin of Boston, baling Its reports
upon statlatlca gathered for the govern
ment, will aay tomorrow of the wool mar
ket: There ta continued active trading, with
both manufacturers and dealers buying
large blocks of domestic wool. Consumers
are buying for actual wants, while specula,
tort are taking further Unas to replace
J, P. BENKARD & CO.,
80 Broadwav, New Yerk City.
(Members N. Y. Stock Exchangt.)
Write for information on
STOCKS or BONDS
which may Interest you
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