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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908. r 9 GRAIN AND PRODUCE; MARKET Wheat Cablet Decline in Sympathy with Domeitio Pricei. GOOD RAINS J. ARGENTINA Relieve Drf " tmniltio'u that Hnve Censed Mnch Alarm Winter Wheat gltontlon at Horn ia Balllaa.,'.. clear. $10S7H. Barwi.tinctmnerd; boxed extra short. 111.21; clear ribs, $il.l24; short cleans, ll.r. . . POULTRY Qilet : chickens. To; springs, Sr; turkeys, lie; ducks. 7-c; geese, Ac. I'VTTK.R Steady ; creamery. 2H4J EGOS Firm, 26c, esse count Keceipts.onipmenTw. Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu ., Oats.bu ... ..11.m ...tS.onn ,...2SO" ,,..67,aO 11 ore) 38.000 l.ono 46, poo OVAltA' ,No. 19. 1908. Wheat cable ram URHd" tower this morning In aympnth will, -tur domestic decline yesterday. VfMrelgn. advices ahow cuua rains in Argwattna, where dry con ditions have caused a great -deal ot alalia and on the other hitntl eendltlons In our winter wheat localities -are ueeomlng very bullish. ', fjj . . Cables or, corn. -uteris id hlfrher at the opening-, but receipt are Isrger- and" the export, and dompjttc ftsrtiand ia very mod crate. Corn trader are watching wheat. Wheat waa nU-a.y, gt. the start, but provud dull oft wsakol1 cables and mora favorable weather'' reports from South Ar gentina. Selling htla-ry at the close on the deferred future w hut i the December option held firm. tnctilii wheat tipaned at 97,e and cloned at Corn; opened atrofTif Arid heltf at advanced prices under good auntwrV The crowd' waa bullish and with all buying' the market easily worked higher. Dt combe t corij l.tn.l fL7U. mriA rnmmA - t.VLc. Primary wheat recelpta were '1.114.000 bushels and shipment were 56.0"0 bushels, agalnat receipts laat year of W3.W0' bushels ami shipments of 9O4.0O0 bushels. ..-.. Corn receipt! were 864.000 bushels and hlnmmli were s-Rflon bushels, against ship ments' last your of 21-2,000 bushels and ship ments of 164.000 bushels. --. ,''. Clenrnnra were none of Corn. none of cats and wheat and flour equal ' to 22,M bushels. Live! pool closed HS-1d lower on wheat nH imnhen -mi tn 1rl hleher Ofl Com. Seaboard reported 3S0.0W bushel of Wheat taken ifor export. Local 'range of options: Articles ! Open. Hlgh. Low. I Close. Tea-y. Wheat-I I Ied... 174 Mo.. 1 ttt ' Corn Deo... 674 May... 67 Oats Ieo.,. May... 4fl4 1 . 1 1 0l 1 02$ 674 B7 R7Vi 67 67W, 67 67 5iH 4H' I 4M4 I 48V I 4H 4Vi Omaha Cash Prlcea. WHEAT No, '1 hard. $nfl6Hc;' No. I hirH tAin&lf Tsfrt. -i hard OMii BKVkO. COHN-No! I. bWVfcl No. I yellow, 67 67,c; No. 11 white, wo. , (lATS-Nn. 3 mixed, iQ41c No. yel low. 40ifi-17o; No. 8 white. 787Vac; No. 4 whl'r w!f7c; standard, 47HC. RYE No. 2, T0i.4(Sric; No. 3, 66Vy8,.0o. 1 carlot Keeeistta. Wheat Corn. Oats Chlrafro Minneapolis Omatui 86 ....31 .... 36 190 419 20 1S6 10 NEWYORKSTQCliS AND BONDS Constant Fluctuation of Prioet Fea tore of the Session. V0LU2ftE OF DEALINGS FALLS OFF CHICAGO GRAI.-V AND PHOVISIO.Xi FMi.ni of the Trad In a and Cloalac I Prlcea on Board of Trafde. CHVCAOO. Nov. 19 The local wheat mar ket waa Irregular today, the December de- ii.i.mi' h.lt. .irnnv the arreater Dart Of the day and the May option weak. December .. n.u, hih rwirrt mark for the season at I1.04U. Reallalng sales caused a weak finish, eorn "and oata cioaea aieaujr Oneiof the principal feature of trade :n the Wheat pit waa the strength of the T.mh,r rtiiioVv and the heavtnee OI May, .the December option being in urgent while- the ntrti-e distant 'OPttlin M Ub' lected to liberal rea1lHna ales." As a re sult of this cndltlri of affair the December-May sprHin-narrowed to -r.,- com nmrmA with K vetitf-fdav. and the price of the Deoembeh' Vptlon advanced to a new h'gh '.level on the crop. One reason for the weakness of tho MhT dellvory was the relatively high prle at which It Is Belling here tompnrfd wt'h its price In European graim maikets. Tho fact that European n arktt-. with the one exception, wore weak -was partly responsible for tho hejA'y! tone f (Mniiint futures In the local cliantf..' A continued free movement of wheal in thl country and poor demand for the cah aruln added to tho weakness. Expert sales were fifteen boat loada re n .-...j , 1ml, ith. Ite In the day the bocembcr delivery lost It strength, owing to profit-taking, and the market closed rathof weak, although December waa still 'n!S1 above the" previous close. The May optloit showed a net Iobs of Hfc, final quotations on It being Ht $1.07(1) LoT and on leoTnb at J.tf!V CleRrancjes-oirwheat andfiotiT-Wefe-'irnualTo t'.M bu, Prtmry recelpta were 1.K4.0U0 bu., compared with 61.000 - for 4-he corresponding day a year ago. Minneapolis, Duiuth and Chicago re ported, receipts of U0 t ars, aa against ota last week and J48 a year ago. Corn displayed considerable strength the greater part of the day, but weakened slightly late In tho session. At the sample tables cat-h corn wa Vic higher. The mar ket closed uteady, with price a shade lower tp fta higher, with December at 6Sc and May at 3iU3tyo. ' Oats' were firm early In the day, but be came elistef late In the session. Caah oata at the aample table were teady to V.0 higher on a good demand. The market closed ateady, with prlcea Ho lower to a hade higher. Pinal quotation on Decem ber were at Mo and on May at blc. Provision were inclined to be weak all day. The close waa eaay, with price a had to l12VirO lower. The hading future ranged a follows: NEW. YORK CE5EBAL MARKET QaotaCloas of the Day Varloas (onmoaltlti. NHW YORK. Nov. lS -FtiOCR-Recelpt. W.W0 bbls. ; exports, 8.W7 bbls.; market slow but steady; Minnesota patent. $6 26 S.66; Mlnnneota bakers, $4.fi4 60; winter potent. t4.7Mifi.16; winter straights, H.4.'xtf 4.4n winter -extras. $3 5H.0'); winter low grades, IS.5tnJS.H0. Rye flour dull; fHlT to (rood. I4.2MN.6": choice to fancy. 504.65. Buckwheat flour, ateady; ti.Wt CORN'MEAL Stead vf fine white and yel low. Il.tiVri 1.701 Nurig 11 KtwSil fill' kiln dried. 13.75 asked. KYfcWJun: No. 2 western, 83c, f. o. b.. New York.' BARLEY Steady: malting. 6ia70c. o. I. f.. Buffalo; feeding, M.iixiiic, c. I. f..New ioik. WHKAT Heceltita (01 Tim hn nnt mar. ket barely steady; No. '2 red. l.llttf1.12, elevsU.r; No. 2 red. Il.lirv;.' f. n. to., afloat: No. 1 northern Duiuth, th& f. o. b., afloat: No. 2 hard, winter iniu t. o h. afloaf. After. h forenoon of steadiness due v uroum new rroin winter wheat states todays wheat . market , turned easier and in the lait .hour declined to the low point of . the day, under bearisTi Argentina news and realising. Final iprlrea. showed a partial, half .cent not loss, December being sustained by a bullish snot situation. De cember, IM.V3-M.V4C, closed arl.lS14Ci May, ii.M 9-W&1.16 7-16. closed at 1.14. CT01tN-Reeelptg. S,4T3 bin: iK)t mkrket steady; No. 2 new,. 72o, elevator, and 76o for old; No. t new, 71c, to arrive, and De cember and 73c, f. o. b., afloat. Options without tranntwtlons closing' VkW4o not higher. December closed, at 12c; May closed at 7 mo. OATS Receipts. SI.Brt) bti.t 'spot market qtilPt; mixed. 28 to '32 Ilm.. 63H64c; natural white, 26 to 32 lbs.. G3Hti06c: clipped white. 24 to 41 lbs., KAtftMc. MA y steady but dull: shipping, ewjresc; good to choice, 754iOo, HUl'H Uuiet: state, common to choice. I9. 114fl4c; 19ij7, ijc. Paclflo ooaat, 1808, 9ti llo; 19t7, 8"uc inDlca Firm: Bogota. 19S20c: Central America, PROVISIONS Reef. teadv: family. II .SO 017.00: mess. I13.OfK-aia.fiO: beef hams. $25,004 29.00; packet. S14.fio)i 15.60; city extra India mess, rjg.utiw&ao. Out meats steady: pickled tiellies, 29.50; pickled hams, (10.00. Lard barply steady; western, 19.60.70; refined, ateady; continent, f90; South America, $10.76; com pound. 27.OOS7.27H- Pork, steady; family, 2l8.oiV19.50; short clear, 30.OOiJC2.00; mea, ll.004il.75. TALJXJW Eaay; city, country, t RlCB-8teady; domestic, fair to extra, i 4Ur: Japan, nominal. HUTTER Firm; creamery specials. 313 SI Vie; rem, common to special, ausj'juc. CilEEl'i,irm; stnte, run cream, spo clals. 14'uloc; state, full cream. Beptember. small, colored or write, fancy, 13c; state, full cream, large, 13Hc; state, full cream, October, email, colored or white, best, 13c: state, full cream, large. 12ic; state, full cream, good to prime, llVs12Hc; state, full cream,, common to lair, iuv4j H'ic; skims, EOG9 Steady; state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy, selected, white, 48ij'fi0c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby fair to choice, S5fj 46c; , brown and mixed, fancy, SSS40c' brown and mixed, fair to choice, 308"3to; western firsts, S3Jj34c; western seconds, 3vKS2c. POULTRY Alive, dull; spring chickens, 12Hc; fowls, lMc; turkey, liWlSo. Dressed, steady; western spring chickens. 14ifi20c; fowls, 11 Mili He; spring turkey, 14(fjaSc. . WEATHER IX THE GRAIN BELT Geaeral Feel In a; That Stork Were Bonaat In Antlclpatloa Post-EleeUon Rise Are V'aloaded. That t Iead BONDS movement on Wall street and declined be low parity In the forenoon, the announce ment of the Panama bond lsue helping the downward trend. The market was Inactive until the receipt of the New York opening, when prices picked up and the market fin ished firmer. PARiss .,iv 19. The Bourse today wm adversely Influenced by the Bervlan-Aus-trlin complications .and prk-ea closed heavy. BERLIN, Nov. 19. Prlcva on the Bourse today were weak, being Influenced In fresh avprehenslons over the situation In the Baikans. Austrian securities were lower. American - eharea were-uleprnssed on New York cloning yesterday. Transaction were light. Fair and Cooler Friday-, Bar the Propbet. ' OMAHA. Nov. 19. 1908. Generally clear weather prevail through out the countr this morning, except It Is cloudy In the UKe region and New England state, and continues unsettled on the north Pacific coast. Light precipitation wa scattered over the eastern statea dur ing Wednesday, and light rains occurred on the north Paclflo slope. The weather continues mild . everywhere - east of the Rocky mountains, except In the middle A t lant tn AlaipN wHere'lt.la miirh. jnnlar. nrn!tH. The) pressure -continue hlglf over the west, and temperatures are de cidedly lower In the extreme northwest and slightly lower In the upper Mlasourl val ley, and the outlook , s favorable for lightly cooler In this vicinity tonight and Friday, with continued fair weather. Omaha record of temperature and pre cipitation, compared with the corresponding day. 01 the last inree years; 1908 1907 1906 1906 Minimum temperature.... .. 48 31 16 34 Precipitation .00 .03 .00 .00 Normal temperature for today, 96 degree. Deficiency in precipitation since March 1. 4.04 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1907, NEW YORK, Nov. lit. A constant fluc tuation of prlcea on the market waa the principal feature of the dealings In stocks today. The fluctuations were narrower than has been the rule of late and the volume of dealings, also, wan smaller, the dav'a sales falling to nearer the million share limit thun since the presidential elec tion. That the general demand for stocks has been, satisfied to some extent Is Indi cated by the diminished activity. It ws assumed a. go that there was a material decrease In more prof esnlonal operation today. While the operate na of thi char acter have been the suLrt of some sus pltlon and of allegation of manipulative Intent to further the distretiutlon of hold ings their decrease has a rather omlnuu effect on speculative sentiment. ' Theso dealings have been attributed to the Inactivity of the large capital interest no were accredited with accumulating stocks as far hark as last July In anticipa tion of the growing ilemiind which nua lnce developed. While a degree of artifi ciality was recognised In these manipula tive operations, thev were aeeented never theless aa evidence of the continued Interest In the mat ket of the capitalists and Institu tion of first-class resources. Thi wa regarded as Insurance of continued protec tion of price by supporting order when ny weakness developed, and of fostering measures for extending the advance in which speculative followers might hope to beieflt. The reduction of this kind of activity leave an apprehension that the large operators have practically completed their speculative campaign by the distribu tion of surh part of their holdings as they desire to realie on. It Is fenred that the market will be left vulnerable, therefore, to organlied professional attacks. There were signs that support of prices had not Dttn abandotied today, but it was less eggtcssive than the recent rule and wa facilitated by the covering of short put out on the decline yesterday The occa sional rallies In the market were noDceahlv checked on the approach of prices to the level at which they closed yesterdav. The Dears apparently ceased to buy at that level, which showed no profit on tho short 'de, while the feeding out of stock to realise turned the scale of the prlre move mtnt downward again. General selling at the lat wa the outgrowth of the feeling of suspicion. The day' new offered no explanation of me price movement. The board room iraaers laid some stress on the announce ment of an Issue of i;t0,00i,00e of Panama canal bonds as a possible ground for tha seiung or stock. That transaction In Itself is not calculated to disturb either money or securities. It la likely, however, that the large aggregate of requirement for new capital which are shortly to bo met may prompt a transfer of capital from present siocuholdlngs Into the newly of rerea securities. Such a movement occurred in uoiiaon today in connection with the nigniv successful flntfltlon r a tin i.m i.m v mean loan, under Japanese ausnlres. Th expect mat tna arowth or demami ur capital in ma more flu rt form nf mm. mercial emjiioyment will affect the supply available for speculative purposes In time, 1 1 it? jinmeuiHie eiate ot tne money , . continues easy. Time loans show o. ieiuing lenaency again today. In addi tion to these considerations there Is apatl' ... .muiMiuii wuicn noias tne convio lion tnat tOe Unwarii nirwemont 1 a.A.ba ha overrun the movement in general con- umuMB i present in signt. Another re- auction in the price of copper at the local metal exchange was an Incident of the kind dwelt upon by this party. Up to thl time there has not appeared any ag gressive operation in the market from such pa-riy. wnicn naa conriner! iteif tn conservative attitude of refraining from extension on the long Bide and to realislna sales on all advances. Renewed uneaslnen .ver me nnittan situation prompted iome Boiling- 01 BLOCKB. Bond were heavv. Tntnl mUi na tj . ,.w , - I . . ... . . . ' ' 1 iiieu oiaies oonoa .were nn vurwiBetl on can and leading quotation! .Nut York. JHoaey Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-MONEY ON CALL Easy, 1V8 per cent; rulllng rate, 1 per cent; closing bid, li per cent; offering at 1 per cent. TIME LOANS Dull and heavy; sixty day S per cent; ninety days, S per cent; six months, i per cent. Prime Mercantile- paper. 4(ft i per cent. STERLING EXCHANCE Firm. with actual business In bankers Mils at M.Miyri S020 for sixty-days bills, and at 4 ;10 for eniand. Commercial bills. 4.S3Vu4.4. BAR SLIVER 4!i'4,c; Mexican dollars, 46c. BONUS Government, steady; railroad, heavv. .,- Closing quotation en New York bonds ere as follows: 6 ret. : ret....inimnt. Met. 44a do coupon 104 A N..'unl. OMAllA LIVE STOCK MARKET Desirable Kinds of Cattle Steady, with Others Bather Dull. asaiBM HOGS TEN HIGHER AND ACTIVE Liberal Receipt of kee aa Laos be Ceatlaae, trot Qaallty Toor aad Feel In a: Weak om All -at the Rest. BOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1908. Kece nts were: Official Monday ... Official Tuesday..,. Official Wednesday Estimate Thursday Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ... 7.606 3.tt:6 17.261 ... 0ft2 fU13 S0.066 . a 75 7.6M 14.517 ... 4.3U0 8.400 15.800 At.-hlon grn. 4a. I N. R. ft. of M. c 4i "do ad. 4a sry, N. Hal. ft Ohio 4a !' . 4a. Ea.. do hi Brk. R. T. ei Ceatral ot (la do ( invi. do Id Inc do Id Ino rhta. A Obto 4Ha.. hli aso A A, S'ia.. . u. a g. n. 4a... .. K. 1. A-P. 4a.. do rnl. fra do rtda. 4a CCO. 81. ' L, a. 4 Colo. Ind. 6a Colo. Mid. 4a olo. A Ho. 4a Iel. ft H. cv. 4a... A K. O. 4a Krla p. 1. do fan. 4a Hot'k. Val. 4ia.... Japan 4a do 4'ia do 2d aerlea Bid. Utr.red. " Number of sale on. aLocka, wre: - 6.93 Inches. Deficiency 4.11 inches. corresponding period In 1906, L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster, Article. I Open. High. Low. Cloe. Ye'y. Wheat Iec. 1 OSS'4 May . 1 4 July lOCMr C-rn Do..- 0',,t May , ft'i July MS Oata Dc. . 4M My , ' July m Pork ' Jan. 1615 May 1 J7H Lard Jan. " 9 HH May - 40 Rlbo Jkn.. . S 52 May 70 1 I 04H1 1 oei cis1 6S . 6-'H 16Vil 82V4 9 46 - S 67W , 8 7i 1 7.l ifiS 1 tv 1 lev, 1 Gin1 1 Ktaaal City Gratia aad Provlsloaa, KANSAS CITT. Nov. 19. WHEAT lo lower to lo higher: December, 66o: May $1.00; July, lyc; cash. No. 2 hard. VMif 21.04; JVo. 3 nara. wri.oi; ino. a rea, (i.ut; No. 1 red. 9enTl.ra. CORN-Unchanged; Decemner, orc; May. 67c; July, 670; caah. No. 2 mixed, 69o; No. S mixed, &ttc; no. 1 wnite, ho; no, i white. 61482c. OATS Unchanged; xmo. z wnite, 4c; no. mixed, 60c. WYK TaraTSc. HAY Choice timothy, firm; S9.50ffil0.00f eh.,l.- nralrlo. woak. SX.ooafB.DO. BUTTER rirm; creamery, ox; pacaing atock. lSic. fresh extra, sac; current re- 6SHl (PXdiptH 61 46 1 1S4 16 f) 26 S7H C2 S 66 tiHI 494'49HS"i 61 U 46 16 16 16 20 9 30 40 S 6?S I 6a 46 16 26 16 87V4 S0 42V S M 70 No. a-. . ; .. Caah quotation were a follows: t I.UL tv-rf irm; -. winter paienia), 24.40 egaoc; fair to EGGS Firm ; ceipts, 27c. Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oata, bu... Receipts. Shipments 97.(100 13,000 10,000 91,000 10, OilO 14,000 Quotation at Kansa City were; Article. I Open. Hlgh.l Low. cioe. Wheat I 1 I I December .... 97 97WH 9fif W May 1 01 1 01 1 0OHI1 00 Corn- I f I Decern rx-r .... 87 57W D74,57VliA May. bVA.t&taO 67Sr167q'- Boston Stoeke and Bond BOSTON. Nov. 19. Monev. call loan. 2Vfii 3H per cent; time iloans, 3H'd4H per cent. Closing prices on stock) and bond were a ioiiowi: ' Atrhlann adj. 4s 1 Atlantic II do 4a ( I. A Hacla sua Atchlaon R. R Ontannlal 34 do ld M4iCoppar Range ' hton A Albany 223 Ialr Weat Boston A Maine 1U Franklin Boaton Elarated ,i...l'J Oranhr FIKhburR p(d 1M l.la Rnyale N. Y., N. H. A H...lt8 Maaa. Mining , Union Paoifle 180 Wlrhl.an, Am. Aria, chrra 31 Mohawk do ptd W Mnnt. C. A C Am. Pnau. Tuba i Old Dominion Amer. gugar LliOaceola do ptd 1 .a,. Parrot Am. T. A T ...131 Qulniy Amer. Woolen 23 Shannon do ptd i Tamarack Dominion I. A 6 18V4 Trinity Fdlaon Glee. Illu 24 t'nlted Coppar Genaral Klrcirlo U4 . V. 8. Mining Maaa. Klactrlc w it U. I. oil do . pfd M l t'tah Amalgamated Coeper . Am. c. A r 2 ami Am. C. A C. ptd dno Am. r-ottoa Oil ,. frx Am. H. A L. pfd luo Am. Ic Sacurltlae Am. United oil tin Am. Locomotive ado Am. LocomoUv pfd 00 Am. 8, A R M0 Am. g. A H. pfd io Am. Sugar Redoing.. .... 7N Am. Tobacco pfd not) American Woolen 700 Anaoonda Mining Co , Atcniaoa 7(w Atchlaon pfd 1,100 Baltimore A Ohio..., 2, KM Bal. A Ohio pfd Brooklra Hapld Tr OK) Canadian Paolfta l.tkJO Central .Leather I, in) Central Leather pfd UA) Central ot New Jersey Chesapeake A Ohio 25.100 Sales. High. 2,ow. Cloae 27.800 an'. 84V M V; 4 Mi: winter straights. 24.2114.60: spring pat er.t. t&.lfxdA 40: spring straights, f3.9otff1.75; bakers, 12 WU4.W. WHEAT No. 2 prlng, tl.O&ftl No. aorluu. 95tiS1.07: No. 2 red. S1.034.ffia.n6V. CORN No. 2, fii'u6c; No. 2 yellow, SVr4n(4Q. Ol i ri No. 3 hUe, 606Clc; No. S white, 4U jIV'- - ' ' ' -' RY B No. 2. 7oHc. . UARi-UY GoihL f etliiig choke uialtuig. hriwt. BEEDii i'lax, No. 1. tl.36tVl.44U,; No northweetern. It. 46. Pilm timothy, 13.85. CU-.ver. contract grade. m. . PROVISIONS Short rlba, sldea (loose), S825A8.ta. Mes pork, per bbl., 14.KVd 14.75, Lrd, per W Iba, 0.75. Short cleur eld. (boxed). I5.TbOK.0Uk Following were the receipt and shlp- mert or nour ana grain: Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbl Ifc.iJOo SS.loo Wheat. ba.....M 4i.0u0-. V4.ll Corn, bu 164.910 Oata. bu fcW. 166 4-4) Rve. bu 4.Wi 1.700 barley, bu , 87,JoO On the Produce exchange today the but ter market wa firm: creameries. dairies. lU4i&c. - Fags, firm; at mark, cases included, KitAv; rirsts. tc; prime firsts, . Cheese, steady. 13ei34C. St. I.oate OoateraU atarltet. ST.'-lfOriS. -No-.. Ik WHEAT Weak; track. NP- 2 red, caah, II .071 .064 : No. 1 bard. SI 01 1. 06; TH-ember, tl.OoH, May, ll.074n.07V CORN -Wek ; track. No. S cash, 2fc8ZHo; No. 2 wblte, c; December. 04jJic; My, OATo Weak: track. No 2 eaah. 61c: Nx I white, iVc; Deceiubr,-4fce; May, eOc. RYE Nominal, 74c PRAN atrong; sacked, east track, 1.043 I oft ' . ". HAYulet; timothy. 10.0J15.O0; prslrte. FUOL'rt PtJlI; ' fed winter patents, 24 .75 Sou; extra fancy, aad straignl, 4.2U(-i.o; Clear, tLiA. "..tjni" ' ftSl Timothy. SJ.Sp-to. iHiKNURAI'- SS.40 1HON 4 JOITON, -WEAV-M-vft RAGGING 7o- . .. .' 4 HEMP TWINE-Tc. PROVTSIONS Pork. lower: jobbing. tl X. Imr. lwf ; prim stvam, S .!.. e". Dm salt ,.nitl. ummauge.i; iuxi. .rtShrtsrihV?3; V'l?r la;Si "url A Asksd. . . Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19. BUTTER 1 ... c Firm and In good demand; extra western creamery. 8'Jc; extra nearby prints, 34c. EGGS Firm and in good aemana; renn- sylvanla and other nearby firsts, free cases, 25o at mark; current receipts. In re turnable cases. 34o at mark; western firsts, free cases, Snc at mark; current receipts, free cases. JU'n'.'Jio at mark. CHEESE Firm; New York full creams, choice, 13,ti4c; New York full creams, fair to good, 13Ql&c. Mlaneapolla Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 19. WH EAT De cember. 2104; May, 21064. Cash: No. 1 hard. Sl-OB1: No. 1 northern, tl.074; No. 2 northern, ll.O&'uXOSH; No. t northern, S10C 31o4. . FLAX Closed at Sl.SfJ",. FLOUR Quiet and steady; first patents. 26.406.65: second patents, 25.2536.50; first clears, 4.0CKfl4 3o; second clears, $t O'3.30. Lleeroool Grata Market. TJVERPOOU Nov. 19. WH BAT Spot, firm: No. 2 red, western winter, 7s Ud. Futures quiet; December, 7s HHd; March, 7s 9d; Msy, 7s 8vd. CtRN Spot, quiet; old American, mixed, 7s. Futures, quiet; January, 5s S'Sd; March, 6s Peoria Market. PEORIA. Ill , Nov. IS. COR N Firm : No. S white. ': No. 2 yellow, itfyoj'tc: No. I vel'ow. 62jc: iso. , se; -No. 4, SOHtJttlc. OATS Firm. No. 2 white, 6OH0; No. 1 whit. 4Vfl-w,'c; o. 4 white, 4049'ic; atanuara. jeicuoc. Mllwaakee Grata Market. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 19. WHEAT Dull No. I northern. 11. 1; No. 2 northern, $1.06; May. Ii.ui. nia CORN Higher: May, 633Vjo bid. RARLEY Tirm; standard; 65Vjc; No. 2 fttjeiio. Dalalh tirala Market. DULIJTH. Nov. 19-WHEAT-No. 1 northern. 1.04i: No. 2. HOo1,; December, SI 04V: May, i.i'; novtmutr, OAT8-4 Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 19 8 E CDS Clover, December. S&.43; March. $5 45; No. 2. $5 27A N S, $j.li; icjeottd, $G.ui. Alaike, prime. $Jc. Chicago Ot. W Chicago A N. W..., a, M. A Bt. r , v., C, C, A Bt. L Colorado F. A I , Colorad A so Cote. A So. Ut pfd , Colo, A Se, Id pfd , Conaolldated Oas Cora Product Delaware A Hud eon Denrar A Rio Orande. ... D. A R. O. pfd DlaiiUera' securities .... Brie Erie 1st ptd Erie Id pfd General Electric Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore cits.. Illlnola Central lnterborough Met. ....... Int. Met. pfd International Paper I nl. Paper ptd International Pump Iowa Central Kanees City Bo K. C. Bo. pfd Louisville A N. Miss. A St. L M . bt. P. A g. g. M Mlaeourl Pacific M., K. A T U . K. A T. pfd National Lead New York Central N. T., O. A W Norfolk A W North American Northern Pacific, ea-dlv., Paclflo Mail Pennayrvanla People' a Gaa C. A St. U , Preeaed Steel Car , Pullman Palace Car Railway Steel Spring. ... Heading Rrpublio Steel Republic Steel pfd Rock laland Co Rock lauuid Co. pfd Bt. U at 8. r Id pfd... St. Louie 8. W 8L L. B. W. pfd Sluae-Bheffleld S. A I... Soothers, Paclflo So. Paoine pld Southern Railway Bo., Railway P'd Tenneeeee Copper Texaa A Pacific T., St. U A W T.. St. L. A W. pfd I nto Pacific tnloa Pacific pfd V. S. Rubber U. S. Rubber let ptd.... V. Steel U. B. Steel pfd Vtaa Copper Va. -Carolina Chemical .. Va.-Caro. Chem. pfd.... Wabaah Vtabaah pfd Weetlngboua Electric .. Weatexa t nloa Wtieellng A L. E Wteconaln Ceutrai Am. T. A T Total sales for the 7,100 l.SO (a. 200 300 1,000 , t.too JO 100 K.600 I. US) I0 KOI) 4C 4'0 4J0 ', " iii . 14.3UV . 1.6110 . 7 . 1.3-0 . !.. . l. w . 1W 6)K I0 . 4.7WJ . 1 tuo . 6.600 . T.eoo . I. . e.lro . 200 . 44,100 . 7.UV0 . lAloo . 1,U0 . J00 fwO " " ioi ..20L.4X0 . 1,000 . 1.000 . 1,400 . 1.400 too SHI l"0 n .. ta,w .. l.l'W .. 1,710 .. 17.in .. ej .m.tuio x 100 100 .12t.0 . . . 1.0-M 40 V0 . 1 . it.taoo ,. 2.110 w . t . S7Sa luyifc Ml 107 1331 K . 314 62 51$ 110 107 n 2744 '47 174 160 8t" 44 6S 13 IMS lilt 174 S 2 7614 4H U lM'i 74V, 14714 14 1314 M 32 30L, 03 lit 4(1 132 tS Ji 6i S4S 114 44 4 71 145 II m m '43 13 27 gav, t! 4' 36 2o 6i - 11H 121 241 MS 60S iihi 112 s Ml, J"4 674 11.1 4s 4. 114 114k. 16 A)', ; 44V 11 u:s 4 10 1 27 12 66 10 IMS 17 1x144 2 60 94 1S lues 'ias m s X7 mk 12s 171S 148 46 3S 4i 4 43 14V IK 176 C 7 W4 SS 44 3 i:S 73 14S 14 S4 12 bS II a 2a u Hn 44 11 4i S4 e M 116 4 4 M Tl 1424 100 ai '43 137 21 U 21 4 14 s 63 H 114 121 24 64 44 31 I iv-s Mi 34 14 M'i 112 4S s 1 44 1 111 day. I.D6I.00O eharea. 4t-H 1 aa 274 i4 II 1IM V i4 W i'-Ji ion 64S 1 17 S W 13 4U4 1 149 do 4oS i 1S44 1 32 14 41 15H, 13S 'H 144 14 SI 12 31 S 2 31 11M1, 4 131 42 :i4i. eu 116 4 7o 4214 Vat loo kl s4 17i U 1S7', as 4k JO 6a,, 11A44 12U4, 24 1 5" J'S U li V 1K1 H S4 103 47 8S 111 1414 4 ". w, 11 111 -4, 67.644 60.3.M 23,931 72.7M 87,!3 27,529 B. la. reg 10"Man. a t 4a... do coupon inrrlgi Mox. Central 4e.. B. 4a. reg 11014 'do lat Inc do coupon Ml Minn. A Bt. L. 4i m. Tobacco 4a 76'M.. K. A T. 4a. do 4a li4 - do 2, .. 7.1 ..ltS .. M .. 14 .. aa ..J0044 WS do cv. do cv. 6a.. tlantlc C. L, 4a.. T. C. g. Sa M 1U14N. 1. C. t. 6a ms .ri', Kn. Taflflc 4a K'S Tour days this week. .2S.K03 27.' Same days last week. . ..23.921 27. Same days 2 weeks ago.. 11. 441 18 Same days 3 weeks ago.. 17.561 13. Same days 4 weeks ago.. 33.201 1. Pamo days last year 18.S40 18. The following table shows the reee.pt of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last 1908. 1907. Inc. D? 917.R28 1.0'.1.127 160,602 2,143.124 2.iy.f9'i 80.2M 1,930,027 1.910.440 19.5S7 Tha fnltowin tahi aytn-m the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: year: rattle Hog . Sheep r r4 sit Ss - n ft m $ rn 71 ..114 IS IH 74 It B0 6 71 44 2a at fat 4 ,,.ai an I T7' U M IK i an tit an $ Tin 74 ,.!.)'... I ,' '..m 4.1 74 XI 40 I 4 at lit T 2l ... I 40 M SO $ 74 4.....M HO I n SI re a 171. 74 la) 41 f 1M 7 ...... m in tea 14 ij i7t ti tm ate 1 . ...... ...no n tn at tat 40 I M pm ii 444 4 ... I aes 47 ,. an M In 74 ne 4 tsi 5. is . a git 7 BM M 6 tH 77 tH 24 I T4 rt.. ,7 - las 4 aa 44 .,... r-o 1 1 H tl ... $ 44 17 214 SO I 71 41 14 40 I 1....... M 4A I 71 t7 900 $ gg TO 2M IS) 140 74 2J 20O t 5 to I"" ... ( I .10 ... I 46 m tH 1 t HO 4 2v4 ... $44 M tot 110 I n 64 m W 6 4 44 Kl ... I m 77 -J M III 71 JM IM M Tt IM IS 71 274 40 I to 74 tU 14 44 to rt SO. to 4 171 120 146 W 177 ... 1 tn eg 164 40 $ to .rt n 1 ) 4 214 41 Id 47 Ml M I a) an lit S) I 4714 U en I SI tt 270 tun ( 4714 It 246 SO I to 71 144 140 1 47 to lit 110 I to Hi S74 ... I 47H 44 twt to 6 to H. UK 4I 147 to HI en I an 46. to 141 41 r 40 t to 44 20 1 7 74 2-tt W IH to 234 240 I 70 11 W4 HO I to to 2X7 40 1 to 64 IV, 40 I to to tSi 40 I 70 4T rl ... $ 46 47 M I TO 61 Ill ... I SS 44 J5 ... 6 70 64 114 lto 1 to to. Tto to 1 7 M toO 120 I H to Itl 10 6 70 I do la A W. 73 . W . . w .103 .100 .102S Date. 1908. 1W.1906.!W6. 11904. 11903:19O2. . . t4 O. 8. L. rMg. 4a .. 7HI. Prftn. cv. 3a 1415. . Wi do con. 4 . . ' 7! Reading gen. 4a.... . . SO Hen. of Cuba 6a... . .. fcS lt. U A I. M. c 6a..llo-4 ..104 B,. L. A B. V. fg. 4a 71 .. 7t. L. 8, W. 0. 4a... 77S .. 78 eseaboartf A. L. 4a... 6t ., 738o. Pact no 4a Ml ..71 do lat 4a to .. 47 "Mo. Hallway 5a 1W .'. MS'TVlea. -P. la 117 .. 76T.. Bt. L. A W. 4s... 7S .. 79 I nlon Paclflo 4s lmij .. tfiS do cv. 4a 1 ..104t'. 8. Steel 2d 6e. ..IM14Wabah la l'', .. a8ewcatern Md. 4a 19 .. 7W. A L. K. 4e 3 ..10,wia. Central 4a 47 .. 1.N. Y . N. H. A H. .. 9Hi. cv. la ctfa 1J6- .. lJLak Shore 4a 1931... 4S Nov. 9... 6 61V4 4 88 Nov. 10. . 6 58 e Nov. 11.. 6 r 4 9T Nov. 12.. 6 78V4 4 83 Nov. .. 6 74 4 70 Nov. 14.. 6 67H 4 88 Nov. 15. . e 4 94 Nov. 16. . 6 68V 4 99, Nov. 17.. 6 64 Nov. 18.. 6 694 4 fw Nov. 19.. 6 70 4 801 4 64 1 6 M 6 031 4 79! 4 971 6 071 4 801 4 971 . 4 82 4 89' 6 001 e 6 99l 4 80 6 98 ' 4 73! 6 0ol 4 721 6 10 4 6S 6 051 4 67l 4 6S 4 69 4 64 4 63 4 71 4 67 4 63 4 801 4 67 4 63 4 63 4 64 4 67 e , 4 64 4 46 4 39 4 46 6 36 6 25 6 10 6 21 6 24 S 82 e 5 41 6 31 S 29 4 1.. 23 i6 V. 3 33 3 2 6 6.. 5 3.. 31 'S3 1 2 S J 11.. 121 63 4 Mae. One fnlted Fruit I'nlted 8. M do pfd .' C. 8. Steel i-pfd' .', Adventure ...i.tu. Allouea Amalgamated ,.r. uia. "AKed. (KMi Victoria ..lto--Winona .. IH Wolverine :t North Butte .:6--ate Coalition . ..UJIi: Nevada ... 14Cal. A Arizona.. .. i'Ajiina Com. ... 44, reii(i Cananea 61 ,. 1 , .10, ,. :4'4 ,. 70 .. 66 ..123 .. 27 .. il .. IS .. IS .. :4i .. 46 . . 4fc-H ..160 .. 87 .. :6J .. 1-1 ..119 .. 38 1 Hogs. Sheep. iv, London Stock Market LONDON. Nov. 19.-The decline In Wall street yesterday caused a dull and easier opening here today. Heading lost 14 dur- ma tuts rai ly trauma aou ucuiiiies ui tu were general. At noon the market waa dull and prlcea were' from to IV below yesterday s New york closing. nuon closing Rtot K quotations Coneolt, money ..M 7-ltj Mn.. Kan. A Texaa. Sunday. ThP official number of cars of Stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle. Hons Sheep.ll r's. C, M. & St. P 1 Wabash 11 1'nlon Pacific 22 C. & N. W east 1 O. N. v. west..;.. 68 V., St. P., M. & O. ... 2 C, B. & Q east C, B. & Q., west 65 C, Tt. I. & P.. east... 8 C, R. 1. & P., west... 2 Illinois Central 1 Chicago Ot. Western. 1 Totnl receipts 172 The disposition of the day"s receipts-was as follows, each buyer purchasing tho nura- per ot head indicated: Cattle. Omaha Packing Co.... Swift and Company... CudHliy Packing Co... B. & s Vansant & Co Carey Benton vv. i. Stephen Hill & Son P. P. IjowIs... J. B. Boot & Co J. H. Bulla Cudahy Bros. Co Mccreary & Carey.... Sam Werthlmer M. Hngerty & Co F. (i. Ine-hrfim Sullivan Bros Omnhu, from Denver. Smith & Bosley Other buyers Totals , , 4,624 9,187 14.692 CATTLE Recolpts are holding up very well this week, being ahead of last week and considerably ahead of a year ago. The quality of the arrivals this morning waa generally poor, that la, there were very fow desirable killers, the receipts consisting largely of cow atuff and stock cattle. there were quite a good many beef steers 383 2.011 839 l.loo 34 551 263 3,122 646 466 81 208 i. 411 160 167 82 1S1 945 fio 266 il 9 35 1S6 45 4tii! .... 11,441 SHEEP Receipts of sheep continue very liberal at this point, there being another very fair run today, making the total for the week very much larger than last week and more than twice as large -as xor corresponding week of last year. The quality of the arrivals, however, was not very good. In fact, the receipts consisteu largely of stuff on the feeder order. There were urn-en double decks ot leetier wetn- ers In one string and there were also quite a giiod many feeder lambs. The offerings of desirable killers on the other hand were few and far between. The trade as a general thing was very slow and dull; In fact business in the sheep barn was the most quiet experienced In some time. Such stuff as buyers lust hap pened to want commended good, steaay inlies. Thus erond fnt lambs sold UP to 6 and a fair kind of fed yearlings brought $4.674. The feeling, however, on the part ot packers was weak and It was very evi dent that they were In no disposition to load up very heavily on either sheep or lambs at ptevailing figures. Still, ss the offering ot desirable killers was very light, tnere waa not much room lor mem to iiuve the bear side. Feeders. Ixith sheen and lambs, were also very dull for the first time In a good many days. The general feeling waa weak and still such stuff as was wanted commanded about steady prices, while other stuff on sale was neglected for the want of some one with a buying order to bid on It. The whole trade mlirhr he summed up as one of those indifferent kind of markets that are alow and unsatisfactory with the offertnas. aniline: a few loads at a time. but without any life or snap or strength at any point. , . Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to choice lambs. x&.76fi.O0: fair ti good lambs. 26.a6tt6.66; feeding lambs, $4.3636.0r good to choice light yearlings, $4 6Tv'94 90; good to choice heavy yearlings, $4.264f46S; feeding yearlings. S3.85A-4.36: aood to choice weth ers, 14.264.50; fair to good wethers, $4.0J4j 4.25; feeding wethers. 13 5OJp4.00; good to choice ewes. S3.75a4.00: fair to coed ewea, 23.2&a3.75; feeding ewes. 12.0Wi3.26; culls and bucks, $1.00r2.6o. Representative sales: No. 7 Utah ewes 81 I'tah Iambs, feeder culls.. US I'tuh Urn l, feeder culls.. 280 I'tah lambs, feeders 2-4 I'tah lambs, feeders 108 I'tah lambs, feeders 2i-2 I'tah Iambs f9 I'tah lambs 391 Utah lambs, feeders 391 I'tah lambs, feeders 198 Utah lambs, feeders....... 418 western yearlings ;.., lo2 western yearlings 69 Angora goats 737 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 87 western feeder lamba 12 Wyoming wethers do account Anaconda Atchlaon do pfd Baltimore A Ohio... Canadian Paclflo Choaapeak A Ohio. Chi. Oreat weatern. Chi., Mil. A St. P. De Beera Denver A Rio O.... do pfd Erie do let pfd do Id pfd Orand Trunk Illlnola Central 86 11 1 New York Central . l-i Norfolk A Weatern . 47". do Pfd .101 Ontario A Weatern.. 46 .110 Penniylvanla 6o . 183 Kand Mlnea 6 . 41 Reading Tl . 13 Southern Railway ..Iu .15244 do pfd t .125 Southern Paclflo ...120, .1834 Union Pacific 187 . iK-4 do pfd w . S4kC. B. Steel 64 . 44 do pfd ms . 4oWabeah 1 . 22 4 do Pfd ..161 Bpanlah 4a IS 108 Wyoming 429 Wyoming 227 Wyoming 245 Wyoming 164 Wyoming 72 Wyoming 346 Wyoming Loulavllle A Naah. .120 A real Copper S7 SILVER Bar, quiet at 23 l-16d per ounce. MUhl-l per cent. The rate of discount In -the open market ror-snort mug is zj, per cent; for threo months bills, Zhi per cent. . Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Today's state ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve shows: Available cash balance. $153,808,621; gold coin and bullion, $31,491,613; goia certiiicates, 4b,iiia,iov. New Yerk Mining; Sleeks. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Cloalng quotation on mining dock were: uaaviue con. Little Chief ... Meitcaa Alice ' bruoawlck Cos 1 Coat. Tunnel stock. .. f Ceo. Tunnel bottom. . . 17 Con. Cel. A V 46 Horn Silver '0 lroa Silver 10 eoffered. Ontario Opkir Standard Tallow Jacket .. 4 .. I .. 71 ..4 ..174 . l.J Foreign Financial. IjONDON. Nor. IS. Money wa In quiet demand and plentiful on the market today and discounts were firm. Trading on the Stock exchange rontlnueil dull and unin teresting. The Standard securities were depressed by the attractive new Issues, which are being largely over subscribed. The Japanese Industrial loan of Jloi.oi Issued today la quoted at 1 per cent premium, tiome rails were neglected and Kaffirs and foielgnera weakened on Pits; is offering, but the former clime 1 slronnr. American securities reflected the selling Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Nov. 19. Bank clearing for to day were $2,288,888.18 and for the corre sponding date last year, $1,729,612.88. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. IS. M ETA L8 Th London tin market was higher, with spot minted at 137 and futures at tl3S. Locally the market was steady at $30.15'50.30. Cop- ner wa unchanged at a.63 2s bd for siv.t in the English market, but lowrr at 64 Is 8d for futures. Locally the market was iasv. but more or less nominal. Lake was quoted at S14.2fit614.5o, electrolytic at $14,004 14 25 and casting at 4u.nrj"n. urau declined to 13 8s 9d In Iyindon, while loraily the market was dull at $4.3HyfW.87H. Riuii waa hierher at 21 6s In Irfindon, but was quiet and unchanged at $5.06ftn.l0 locally. iron was lower in me rjimimi market, with standard foundry quoted at 47s lOd and Cleveland warrants at 4-s Vod. The local market was unchanged. wMth No. i nnnhnm fnundrv Quoted at $16 75o 17.25. No. 2 northern foundry at $16 5ti 17.00 and No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft at $17.orfil7.50. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19 METAL8 Lead, firm, $4.30. 6pelter, higher, $5.00. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 19 COTTON Futures opened steady; January, 9.10c; March, 9.05c; May. 9.0Vc; July. 8.94-: August, offered at 8 Ho: October. 8.5c bid. Futures closed barely steady; November. 9.25c; December, 9 2oc; January, u.ioe; r ep- runary, 901c; April, B.(c; may, eric; june, 8T IXM'IS. Nov. 19 COTTON Firm: middling. 9,c: sales. 347 lialcs: receipts. ft.4:i boles; shipments, 6.15J bales; stock, NEWORLEANS. Nov. 19.-COTTON-Spot, steady; low ordinary, 4 -ic, nominal; ordinary, 6 9-16c, nominal; gotd ordinary. 7c;' low middling, 8-Hic; middling. 9c: good middling. 9 15-10c: middling fair. J ll-16o; fair, lo 7-16c, nominul; receipts, 16,535 bales; 252.311 bal-. stock, 252,311 bales Evaporated Apples anC Dried Fralta. NEW YORK. Nov. 19 EVAPORATED APPLES Market a shade easier. with fnncv quoted at 84c choice, 7tyii7V: prime, 6V: old crop. 4i6c. according to grade. DRIED FRUIT There Is a fair Jobbing demand for prunes with quotations ranging from 4c to lie. for California and from 6V: to 7'4-e for Oregon fruit; apricots -continue In good demand, being relatively more ac tlve than oth-r fiults with choice quoted at Ka.iffoc: extra, choice. 9Sfi14c: fancy, lin tjiinv. Peaches are quiet, with choice quoti-d at 7'7Vo; extra choice, 7V(fic; fancy, 8tyiillc. Raisins are moving steadily in consumption, Dut nine new nusinesa tor shipment from the coast is reported. Loose muscatel are quoted at 6,iH': choice to fancy seeded tVljTSc; seedless, 4Vj6c; Lon don layers, $1.5of8l.60. Wool Market. BOSTON. Nov. 19.-WCOL Although the demand for all grades of wool In the local market continued heavy, there has been a slight falling off In activity. Prices, however, remain strong and even show a higher tendency. The leading domestic quotations range as follows: Kentucky, Indiana and Mmaiurl Three-eighths blood, J&0'27c; quarUr-blood, 24"i26u. Scoured values. Texrts fine. 12 months, 64iij66c; from 6 to 8 months, 4Wn61c; fine fall, 4i47o. S.T. IXH'IS. Nov. 19. WOOL-Flrrn: me. dlum giades. combing and clothing. 17fJ71c; light fine, 1hVrt6c; heavy fins, llfjflJc; tub washed, 206 --7,4C. 189 Wyoming ewes, feeders... 446 Wvo. ewea. feeders, culls. on sale this morning, but the most of them 103 Wyo. ewes, feeders, culls were warmea-up cornreds, wnicn nave Deen slow and weak every day and there was no cxcptlon In tliir case this morning. On the other hand the feeling was that strictly desirable beef steers, either cornfeds or westerns, would command good steady to strong prices. There seemed to be a very fair demand for cows and hnlfers and the market opened early and fairly active on the good kinds. In faot some salesmen thought they secured If anything a little stronger prices on the stufr that they Bold early. Inferior grades, ss usual, were hard to move and the feel ing on that kind was In most cases not very good. Good feeders were sought after, the same as was the case yesterday and day before, and the trade on anything of that descrip tion was active, while prices were fully atoady and In some cases possibly stronger. Common to medium feeders and all kinds of light stockers were slow and weak. In fact. In a good many cases It required a whole lot of hard work on the part of salesmen to unload cattle of that description. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn-fed steers, $6.4nflr7.25; fair to good corn-fed steers, $5.4o640; common to fair corn-fed steers, $4.00B6.40; good to choice range steers. S1.50iij6.40; fair to good range steers, $4.oiyS4.50; common to fair range steers, $3.25ff4.0O; good to choice corn-fed cows and heifers, $3.604.4O; good to choice grass cows and heifers, $3.50Yd4.26; fair to good grass cows and heifers. $2.7fiQ3.60; common to fair grass cows snd heifers, $2.0003.75-. good to choice stockers and feed ers. H.w; rair to gooa siocgers and feeders, $3.754?r4.60: common to fair stockers and feeders. $2.75.75: stock heifers. $2.26-3 3 26; veal calves, $2.7505.75; bulls, stags, etc., S2.lBWll.ie. Representative sales: iiit;r.j b 1 Lena. 221 Wyoming ewes, feeders.. 277 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 1048 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 20 Wyoming lambs, culls ewes, culls ewes, feeders.... ewes, breeders... wethers lambs, feeders... lambs, feeders... ewea 324 Wyoming ewes, feeders.;... 258 Wyoming ewes, feeders 44 Wyoming ewes, feeders.... 150 So. Dak. wethers, feeders.. Dak. ewes & w'thrs, fd 86 South Dakota lambs 68 Angora goats ,1 16 Angora goats, feeders 156 western fed lambs ewes lambs ewes .... ewes, culls lambs ewes lambs 210 Wyo. y'rlgs & w'thrs, f'dri 147 Wyoming lambs, feeders.. 96 western 8 western 63 western 21 western 62 western 60 western 241 western At. ....1567 No. At. Pr. No. 21 1025 4 40 67... 19 164 4 40 COWS. 1 131 I 70 It... 11 til 1 0 21... 4 S17 1 00 4 ... STOCKERS AND 10 843 1 44 14... 7 1W7 1 to WEMTEK Na N E B R A SKA. Pr 10 71 !V3 44 FEEDERS. 740 1 10 1 10 1 45 1 IS Tl cows 33 cows..., 27 cows..., 26 cows..., 67 cows 18 feeders. 15 helfc-is. 76 feeders. 8 cows... 5 heifers. 18 cows... 16 cows... 850 9-8 ,. 828 .10 3 ,. f9 . 716 ,. 522 S HO 2 65 2 40 3 20 S 70 8 60 2 60 12 cows 816 33 heifeis... 86 22 cows 981 15 cows 914 13 cows fi!)0 18 cows. . 11 rows. 84 8o5 S 30 3 40 S 05 3 00 t 00 3 00 2 65 5 calves. 43 cows. .. 1 cow.... 4 cows... 6 heifers 4 cows... 6 cows... t stoi-kers. 3w) 13 heifers.. 376 28 heifers.. 662 8 feeders.. 1020 34 feeders.. 720 40 heifers.. 3hl D. Joe Kocer Neb. .1008 4 40 j 8 steels.. ..1005 2 70 . 852 2 75 F. Ashburn Neb. . 426 3 441 4 steers.... 92 S 6T . 890 S 35 15 heifers... 633 3 CO . cK 2 76 2 bulls 1340 2 60 SOUTH DAKOTA. .. 166 .. f2 .. 800 .. 820 .. 733 .. 9X0 ..I06K 6 25 3 40 2 40 2 60 2 85 X 40 S 40 4 00 3 40 3 55 4 00 4 25 S 80 Piston 27 calves. 1 bull... 1 calf..., 6 heifers., 7 cows 2 cowa S POWB 12 heifers., 81 cows 21 feeders., 34 feeders.. 1165 2 feeders.. 730 . 472 .1250 2i0 641 878 96 Hf.,1 376 909 977 4 80 2 50 4 25 5 15 2 66 S 40 2 40 S 40 i 90 4 26 4 76 5 60 S. D. 14 feeders.. 10K5 4 15 9 steers. ...1060 S 70 Swlnchart Bros. 8. D. 26 cows 731 8 85 16 cows 743 3 10 Ed Morris S. D. 18 steers... .112o 4 25 Scows 922 3 36 Keen Bros 8. D. a steers... .1321 4 20 19 cows 970 3 70 D. Kldd-Wyo. 14 COWS M 5 65 11 feeders.. SOS 4 40 H. A. Johnson Wyo. 44 feeders.. 1059 4 fO 19 ows 1105 4 16 1 cow loil 4 15 3 cows 1150 4 13 W. O. Aber-Wyo. 113 f-e,!ers.l'lf-2 4 1-0 35 steers. ...1107 4 30 42 heifers... 9H2 4 25 2 feeders. .1350 4 90 S heifers... 943 4 25 8 feeders. . 997 ' 4 90 Masters Bros Wyo. 18 steers. ...li66 4 50 20 steers. ...12O0 4 85 67 feeders.. 1H2 4 75 2 rows 1010 S 1.4) 1 bull 1700 2 85 10 cows 9-m 3 00 29 c s .... 965 $75 HOQS-There was a liberal run of hogs this morning, sno. wnue receipts for the week show little change aa compared with last week, they are very much larger than for the corresponding week last year. The market was a little slow and backward In getting started, but when It did open it wss on the bssia 01 decidedly higher prices. Aa buyers raised their bids to about 10c higher than yesterday salesmen bt-aan cutting loose and the trade became quite active at the advance, closing strong and active. A good share of the hogs sold at n.64)o.BU, as sgainai ta.no'ue yea terdsy. The beet hogs sola up to $6 85, 'as against a top yesterday of $o.0. Representative saiea: No. v. ss. rr Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. COFFEE Fu tures closed stee-?;', itet unchanged to 6 points higher. Sales were reported f f 1S1 260 burs. Including December at S J6.lio: January. 6.ttHi6.1V; March, 6.15c; May and July, 5 iV; September and October. S zUc St, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6t,c: No. I Santos. 7c. Mild, dull; Cordova, mic. to tl 140 174 UI . ..1 14 .lot &4 t .C! n.m ) ft j At 220 I 31 I 60 I 10 6 10 I 25 I to I aa I II I 46 I 10 I I 40 $40 No. 1u... 47... 64... 41... 40... 41... TS ., 44 ., 44 ., 17.,, 47.., 74... , AT. .... tJ4 .... 141 7 til Ml .... Ml m .....141 ....til - .....art Eel 14 IV HI 40 440 140 e lto so 4 10 I 7 I IS I III I 10 I 70 I 70 I 70 I to 6 7 S "J 1 1 I TU 1 1 Av. Pr. ..88 S75 .. 62 4 50 .. 68 6 25 .. 72 6 65 .. 72 6 55 .. 72 6 50 ,. 75 6 80 ..72 '6 80 .. 72 6 60 .. 72 6 60 .. 71 6 50 .. 99 - 4 67H .. 99 4 67,g ..108 S 00 .. 62 6 25 ..82 6 16 . .1 10 4 10 S. 81 4 26 .. 87 2 85 ' ..73 186 .. 84 2 00 .. 80 2 80 .. 64 6 10 .. 60 6 80 .. 63 8 60 .. 64 4 00 .. 86 3 00 .. 89 3 60 ,.. 83 4 10 .. 54 6 25 ,,, 61 6 25 ... 99 3 60 ... 98 2 00 ... 93 3 00 ... 86 3 25 ... 100 4 00 ,rs 77 ' 2 60 68 3 25 ... 81 2 00 ,.. 48 2 00 ... 81 6 00 ... 102 3 16 ... 67 4 60 ... 119 8 25 ... 104 1 60 ... 75 6 40 ... 119 3 30 ... 76 J0 Li 74 4 00- 66 6 00 HAS HILL LET GO O.NE ROAD? Question Asked-, Does Northwestern Get Northern Ttciflot THROUGH TRAILS FAN THE RUMOR Nftrth western's Anxiety ' - SwnV Const Extension One Factor tknt Bolsters I'n Tkls Vneon- raaed Rnsnor. Has th Northwestern secured control of the Northern Paclflct This question It betnif Asked T-I4 RM Sides In railroad clrcli-s stid" Trnsny -lnrtlf-stlons seem to point In that dfrectmh. It h" been known for a long time thst the North western wss- snxlous to have a line to the ooast and It Is thotight ty fnsny. that this Is ths solution. Where the uroor comes from no one seems to know, but, It rs per sistently talked of In ths railroad circles ot the north.' ' One local Indication thkt snm such ar- tngimenthas br-cti'brought gbbut'ls tha sudden action of the'Northwrstern 'in put Ing on two through train s, day to eonnt with the Northerh Pacific Bt Okkes, N. D., with through sleepers to Aberdeen. Although slmlUrly-sItuated.wIth. th Mil waukee, the 'Northwestern, has no through trains to the Pacific roast? but ta -made up largely of branches, drawing" trSfflc 'from the rra-IHe. land west and narHhwest of Chicago and dellvsrlng It At . Chlottgo and distributing merchandise, , from Chicago. For through traffic It has a glve-fcnd-take agreement with the Union Pacific At Omaha. The Milwaukee did not have nearly as many feeder line, but waa made up more of through lines, and It was the logical thing for that road, to build on to the coast. The acquisition of the Northern Paclflo would make a. new through connection to the coast which might tend td disturb the peaceful relations ot that road' and the Union Pacific at Omaha. ,At present the Union Paclflo divides Its through east- bound business between the Northwestern and the Milwaukee In the part, although a part of the business goes to other lines. What Started Mnll Movement. Tha action of the Union Pacific and Bur lington and Hill llnea In starting a move ment to secure the mall contract from Seattle and other Puget sound points to Chicago has been precipitated by the build ing of the Milwaukee to the coast. When the Milwaukee has Its line completed It will have the short line between Seattle and Chicago, and aa soon as the roadbed settles It will be In the field for all the business to be had, including the fast mail contract. To guard against this Invasion the older roads will be forced to reduce their run ning time to head off this competition. Corn Shove- Hxhlblte. Corn show exhibits are already enroute to Omaha in large duahtltles and the in stallation will soon begin. The Northwest ern has advices that four large baggags cars filled with exhibits are already mov ing toward Omaha and will be In In a few days. . One car comes from Chicago, one from Brookings, one from Huron and one from. Minneapolis. - Hul Buckingham, chief clerk tn tha gen eral freight office of the Burlington, has gone to Minneapolis. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady to Strong, Hogs Strong and Sheep Weak to Lower. CHICAGO. Nov. IS. CATTLE Receipts, about 8,0u0 head. Market steady to strong. Steers. S4.6W7.76: cows. $3.0ua6.25; heifers, 2.62p4.60; bulls, $2.7Vg4.50; calves, 3.0wtf .60: stockers and feeders. 17 JOiM.so. HOGS Receipts, estimated about 30.000 head. Market strong. Choice heavy ship ping. t5.9Uii6.05; butchers, $6.85fe.00; light mixed, o.4K(0-:t; pacKing, 3 W"n.yD; pigs, $4.2.Vri5.3.-. Bulk of aales, $5.65i(5.5. SHEEP AM) LA MBS Receipts, esti mated about -20,000 head. Market weak to 25c lower. Sheep, H.uo'uS.OO; lambs, $4.75 6.90; yearlings, $4.0txu6.26. Kansaa City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19. CATTLE Re retnta. 6.0U0 head. Including 100 head south erne; market steady to 10c higher; choice export and dressed beef steers, $ti.lOij7.50; fair to good. $4.4uit6.00; western steers, ti.iTiu5.40; Blockers and feedera, $2.604.75; southern steers, u.btKno.ou; soutnern cows, !2.2j'ij3.26; native cows, $2.16-'4.7o; native heifers, $2.oi&fe.b0; bulls, 2.4njtj.bo; calves. $3.25i6 00. HOUS Receipts, 14,000 head; market steady to 6c higher; top. $5.90; bulk of sales $5.4i'u.Ko; heavy, $5.70t6.90; packers and butchers. $5.K0ju.80; light, $5.ZottQ.67tt; pigs 4.ttn.zo. hn Lr.r AND lAMtSc rteceipis, 3,600 head; market for sheep strong; lambs, weak; lumla. $4.6066.15; ewes and year lings, $4.00414.66; western yearlings, $4.60a 6.3o; western sheep, $3.754.50; Blockers and feeders, $2.754.50. HERE, YOU FOOT BALL PLAYERS Now Cornea n Man Who Cat Tackle - Street Car on an End ' Ran. Foot ball heroes are not in It with Arthur Under, 38 years of, age, whose specialty Is bucking street cars. .Wlillo doing the goat act with a car at Twentieth and Charles streets Thursday morning, he received a broken nose and minor Injuries, . It Is thought he wished to board the car, but being Intoxicated, he started to go through tho side before it stopped Instead of mounting the platform. He waa thrown down and had both bones of ',I,ls nose fractured. Police Burgeon Harris dressed the injury and afterward had to have Lin dor's arms placed (n leather handcuffs bo he could not pull the bandages off. The Injured man lives at Sixteenth and Cass streets and is a laborer for the gas company. . AN OLD CASE IS APPEALED nlt Brooght Darlns; Goes to the i Conrt. Moores Resrli Snpreme The celebrated case of T. W. Blackburn against Frank E. Moores and the members of the city council, involving the validity of the contract for lighting the strsets with gas lights, will be carried to the supreme court. A transcript of the evidence was filed in district court Thursday morning.' The fight waa over the action of ths coun cil in awarding the contract to the local gaa company at $28 per lamp. Judge Ken nedy decided the contract waa valid and the appeal was taken from his decision. ' St. Louis Live Stoek Market. ST. . LOUIS, Nov. 19. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6,000 head, Including 2.250 Tuxans; market steady; native shipping snd ex- Cort steers, S-.6fD7.50: dressed beef and utcher steers. $4.0u6.26; steers under l.OfiO lountls. tibtxitn.Jb; stockers and feeders, .t.oOSMOO: cows and heifers, $3.25a6.90: can- nera $!.)0iiiZ5O: bulls, S2.75fy3.75; calves, $4.00 4r7.oO; Texas and Indian steers, $3.60(j.25; cows and heifers. $2.("U3.50. HOGS Receipts, 10,700 head; market steady: nigs and lights. $'.0015.60: riackers $i 65&6.80: butchers and best heavy, $5.86if 6.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2 100 head; market steady; native muttons. $4.15 ih4 35; lambs. $6.5orrj5 85; culls and bucks $2.75i?3.75; Blockers. $3.0083.50. Bt. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. J08EPH, Nov. 19-CATTLE-Rs. ceipts. 3.IU0 head; market steady: steers, I4.W((.in; cowa snu neuers, 12.15(0 6 50 cslves. $3.W6.26. ' HOGS itexeipte, S.600 head: market Strom; top, $5.9j; bulk of sales, $5.40'a6 75 SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts, 500 head: market steady to 10c lower: lumi.. $4.5t(g.00. Ions City Live Stoek Market. BIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov. lS.-(Speclal Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 700 head; mar ket steady; beeves. $4.00 7 00; cows and heifers. i 7664.50; feeders, $3. 004.60: calve, and yearlings. $2.7S'8.50. ' C,VM HOUS Receipts. 6.0uo hea.d; msrket 10c higher; range, $5.40g6.76; bulk of sales. $6 4u I Stoek la Sight. Receipts of live stock st the six principal western markets yesterday! t attle. Unas. Sheep. South Omaha.. Sioux City Ht. Joseph Kansas City..., St. Louis Chicago 4.3"0 7' 10 3,000 $.000 S.OuO 8.000 8 4o0 6.000 9,5' 14.010 10.70 30.0X1 1$.0 . 2.5uo 3.6 2,100 20.100 Totals .26.000 79,6-0 44.000 By using the various departments of Tht Bee want ad pages It Is essy to reach the people who have money to spend. It Yon Are ever flfts- Rend Thla. Most people past middle age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders which Foley i Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop ths drain on the vitality and restore needed strength ' and vigor. Commonee taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy today. Bold by all druggists. : genuine is In the yellow package. Sold by all druggists. , OMAHA GE.NEKAL MARKET. Condition or Trnde and annotations Staple and Fancy Prodnee. BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to retail trade In cartons, Sic; No. 1, In lo-lb -tubs, Soc; No. 2, In 60-lb. tubs, STVsO; No' 2, in 30-lb. tubs, 2tc; No. 2, In 1-lu. cartons (o; fancy dairy, tubs, 2326c. - - EGGS-Fresh candled, 2,o per dog. CHEESE Finest Wisconsin full cream twins, 14c; young Americas, 4 In hoop, lici -favorite, 8 In hoop, VoWc: daisies, 30 In hoop. ' lMtc; cream brick, full case, 130 ; half cane, 13V- half dos. brk ks, 14c, BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs, 17He; No. $ ribs lllc; No. 3 ribs, 7c; No. 1 loins, jo; No. I loins, 13c; No. 3 loins, 9c; No. 1 chuck, o No. 2 chuck, 6c; No. 3 chuck, 4Vc; No. round. Ifc; No. 2 round, 7c; No. 3 round 64c: No. 1 plate, &Ac; No. 3 plate, 4Ho; No! 3 piste, 8V- DRESSfcD POULTRY Dressed hens, loc; springs, loHc; ducks. 12t j geesev He; tur. kevs. 19c; auuabs, $2.2062 26 per dot. SUGAR Coarse granulated, 6. 50c; fine franulated, 6.70c; cubes, Sjci powdered, 60 per lb. ,. FRESH FRIT ITS Apples, $2.75(fj3.0O per nil. hox. Lemons, 4.wn4 .oo. Oranges, Cal. lfornla, $300418.26. Bananas, 4c per lb. Grapes, Malaga, $5.5txtt60 per keg; Cali fornia Emperor, 4-box crates. $1.75it2.00. VEUt; 1 AHi.r.o t eiery, oiiciugan. pel dos., V. Beans, new wax and spring, one third bu. basket, $100; uavy, per bu.. No. t $2.70; Uma, V per lb. Cabbage, Zc per lb. Potatoes. tjtV. Tomatoes, per 4-baakel crate. $1.5(1. Cucumtwrs, per dos.,- $1.25. Onions. Berumda. $1.75 per crate; Texal yellow, $1.25 per crate. Mushrooms, culti vated, per lb.. 60c. Lettuce, per dos.. 25c. Peppers, southern. $l.fO per crate. Cauli flower. $2.5o crate. Uggtilant, $1.60 dos Brussells sprouts, 25c t. Kumnuats. 2So u.t. Oils rnd Itoata, OIL CITY. Nov. la OHo-rterilt hslsnces $1.78; rurs. 2.'Si: bbl".: average, 14 Vo bhla ; shipments. IM 1 bbls.; averHc, 1S6.125 bbls. SAVANNAH. Nov. ila.-Ol !, 1 ui pen! Itie, firm. He-. , RoSIV- Fl. m: P. 12 80; D $. f3; E. t h;i,t 9 ; ('. '.9ofi2.i; H. S. 42m K. $4.90 M, $5.25; N. $5.9: V, tl.. $6. 3a; VV. W., i.,0 Snstar and Melaiara. iat.ur vop ir v.i, iq ai-rifco e, rtee1 : fair rrr-nlng, 3 44-; centrifugal, test, 8.94c. M--l4iea sugar, $ l!v. Refined, eti-ady: No. 6. 4fJc: No. 7, 4 45c; No. 6. 4.4IM-; No. 9, 4 3.V; No. ID, 4360; No. 11 4.20c.; No, If. 4.15c; No. 13, 4.10c; Na 14 4 05c; confeit loners' A, 4 70c; mould A, 620; cut loaf, 6.7 wo: crushed, It; powd ered, 6. Owe; granulated ISoc; cubes, ill.