THE OMAHA DAILY DEE; TUKSDAV. XOVEMBKR 24, 1003.
GRAIN ANP PRODUCE MARKET
Weather 'Ccnaiitionl Cause Some
,-. ; Activity in Selling.
CABLES COKE WZAX AND LOWER
(or )luktt HiM Firs, Sapported
hr 'aad evltb NolrrX 1
Reveal) aa AlTiict
v - f ' Was Mad.
t. " ;) OMAHA, Nov. zt. WO.
Opening cable cunt weak and lower
and tovplef with more favorable weather
conditions, owing to reported scattered rain
throughout the wh-t cguntry, cauaed mora
aelllnir, which aagfted prlcea on an Indif
ferently buying market.
Tha corn market held firm, supported by
buying and with receipts moderate an ad
vene was- "general.
Wheat opened steady, but weakened on
lower cables and general selling. Re
ported rains and a decided Increase tn tha
vlslbla supply took tha snap out of prices
and values wera lower at the close. De
cember wheat opened at MHo and closed
at
Corn started atafttfv, showing food Inde
pendent strength. Buying waa good on
loor liusklng returns and a better cash de
mand. Receipt ere not Increasing as
rapidly' sn they snould and all buying ad
vanced the market. December . opened at
6So and closed at 68a .
Primary ' wheat receipts were 1.644,000
bushel and shlpmenta were 4S8.0OO bushels,
again receipts last year of 1,L,000 bushels
and shipments of 46S.000 bushela.
Corn receipts were 0,000 bushels and
shipments were 801,000 btaahels. against
receipts last year of 4n,0u0 bushels and
shipments of 172,000 bushela
Liverpool closed '4Hd lower on wheat
and toOd lower on corn.
Seaboard reported no sales for export.
lxcal range of options:
Artlcles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Oloae.) Safy.
Wheat-1
Dec...
May...
Corn
Dec... May...
Oats
Dec... May...
- ' 98 WVs 97H 7H -H
1 03 1 03 1 01V4 1 01 1 02
. 67 68 67H M 57
67 . bl 67 67 67
44, 4t 4BH 48 4M,
48V. 4tVk 48W 48V,
Use aha Cask Prices.
WHEAT No. 3 hard. 7igSc; No. 3 hard,
aVrttVici No. 4 hard, b4&6c; No. I spring.
Ifiljtfic.
CORN-No. 8, 6Vs67o; No. t yellow, 67c;
No. I white, 68o.
OATS No. 1 yellow, 4VtfM7c: No. I
write. 47c; No. 4 white, 464646c; standard,
'rVbNo. . TOgTOVic; No. 8, eVVf70c.
' Carlet Aeeeipta,
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago M 2&7 124
Mlnneanolla 642 ...
Omaha 90 14 43
Duluth 884
CHICAGO GRAIN AND . PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing
: Prices os Board of Trade. .
CHICAGO. Nov. 2J. Wet weather, pres
ent and prospective, In the winter wheat
belt of thla country caused weakneaa In
the local wheat market today, prlcea at
the close being down W to Jitno, com
pared with Saturday final Quotations.
fYim nets and nrovlalons wera firm.
The storm which developed Sunday was
centered on the eastern Slope oi me nocxy
Mountains and oauaed quite general precip
Itation from that section eastward over
the Mississippi river valley, and the official
nredlctlon indicated that the showers Will
continue over thla entire district from the
Missouri river valley eaatward. Pit traders
were bearlshly impressed by the more fa
vorable weather conditions for the fall
sown crop and sold wheat quite freely
throughout the gTeater part of the day,
while there waa also some selling by com
mission houses. Further ammunition waa
furnished the bears In the shape or a
heavy movement of wheat In the northwest
and by a decline at Liverpool. Receipts at
Minneapolis and Duluth today were 1,662
cara compared witn l.iuo cars me rorre
annndlna? day last week. Several slight re.
coverles were made during the day on buy
In lav shorts. , but suh bulge brought out
Innreaaeri nfferlnas. which Boon carried
rlcea down again. An increase or z.43Miu
viahala far the week In the visible supply
of wheat In the United State and Canada
was a weakening influence late 4n the day.
Cash wheat In the aample markets was
dull and prlcea were steady. The market
closed weak, with December at tl.oahV
1.03H. and May at 81.07V4. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 721.000 bush
els. The amount sn passage decreased 913,
000 bushels.
Cash corn was unchanged to He lower
and salea were alow. The market closed
firm, with prices up ViOic to e. com
pared with the previous close. December
closed at 64Ve and May at 63i&634!.
Trade In oats waa quiet, but the market
was firm. The close waa firm, with prices
up Hwe. with December at 4&V4c and May
at HMOlSc.
Provisions were firm. Prices at the close
were 6c to 7V4V810O higher.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Articles. Open. I High. Low. Close. Tss'y.
Wheat
Dec.
May.
July
Corn
Dec. May
July
Oats
Dec. May
1 03S
1 03HI1 03HS
1 NVi
1 VI fV
1 07
1 01v
1 WG
1 07
1 OS
1 OUsTaj
lOlHltOll 1024
I63H-4W
644
3S 4H
62 8SVa4A
63H
63
62T4
K2Vd63l631H
6ZWa)h 621
49H
6im
48HI
4f"V4aV4fl 49MJ 49H
61S 61V'6H4ih61Vl
46HI . 46HI 46HI 464,
Jul ,
Pork 1 I I
Jan. 1S 36-401 1 47H 16 36
May I 18 60 1 2 16 60
16 46 1 ?5
16 16 40
16 671
Lard
Jan. ...
May
H lbs
Jan, i.
May
42 42H 871i
s DVi I 9 60
I
8 67m 8 60 1 8 R:H
S 19 SI B VU
tfo. f.
Cash Quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 34 409
4.45: winter stralgnta, H .aa.; apnnr pat
ents. I6.1M6640: spring straights, $3.90S4.76;
bakers. 12 9nrt!4.00.
WHEAT No. S sprlnr. tl.064T1.M; No. 3,
a5cffl107: No. I red. 31.O34i.4n.04V.
CORN No. 2, 63e3c; No. 2 yellow, 63V,
OATS-No. 3 white, 484i50V,c.
KtS-N'j. 2, 74V4.
BARLEY Qood feeding. 68c; fair to
choice maJtmg, 64jtCf.
BEKDS ni. No. 1 northwestern. 11.46.
Prime timothy,' 63.86. Clover contract
grades. s 16.
PROVISIONS Short ribs aMea flonael
S8t7H&8.76. Mess Dork, ner bbl.. tUJifi
14.87V Lard, per 100 lbs., 19.40. Short clear
siom tnoxeo), m. itMOf.uo.
Fallowing were the receipts and ship
menls of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour.'' bbls
Wheat bu...
Coin, tu.....
Oats. j)u
Rye. bu
2,0f) 4S.1O0
93.000 ai.oto
316.0TO . 47.9i0
Sai.imO 40
V.tmo l.ldio
Barley, bu
73.700 22 )
tin tn rroouce exenange today the but
ter market was steady; creamerlea, 2230c;
dairies, 19H2Sc Fa-gs, steady; at-mark,
esses re.rlud.Ml. 35 .6c; firsts, 2Ho: prime
nrsis, 7vo. ttieesa, steaoy at I3(ffl3e.
Kaaeas City Grala and Prevlaloas
KANSAS CITY. 'Mo-.. Nov. 33. WHEAT
i ncnanged to lc lower; December, Wf'ic;
May. 3101H; July. &c; rssh: No. I hard.
"sc; no. i hard. SMiyc; no. 2 red,
II nBU- No. 1 rad. laV-ll.Q2.
CORN Unchanged to Vo lower; Decem
ber. o,ic; May, Mc; July, Hc; rash: No.
2 mixed. 6SVwlc; No. I mixed, 6SV.C; No.
a wime, owe; mo. I white, 6Me.
OATS Unchanged; No. 3 white, 486Hmc
No. 3 mixed. 47Ha49c
RYE 720760.
HAT-Clwlcs timothy, firm. 19.50510.00;
choloepralrle. steady, $S.avf).50.
BCTTER Firm; creamery, 3; packing
stock. 180. "
KOOs-jteedy; fresh extras, 22c; current
receipts,
Receipts Shipments.
Wheat. U 247. Ouo 62,000
Corn, bu 34.000 4 000
Oats, bu 12,000 13,000
uyuons at jvmnaas iuy:
Articles. Open. 1 High. Low. dose.
beat
I ember
May
Com
Iavember
May
(
7 l707, S 9Afl-'i
67.
6s
6',i7,u'o.4ii,
Vlslals Sasaly of Grata.
NEW YORK. Nov. 33. -The visible supply
of a ruin Saturday, Nuvemoer 31, as com
fllrd ty the New York Produce exchanKe
was as follows: Whaat 62.aJ0.uuit ,ui,...
taweasedj 3,tAl.UA) buhla Cum, LSut.uuO
45 47V4
9 63V4j66 t0
' 1 67u m
ft 77W H T
bushels; lqcresd ITS, WW bushels; oats,
!k,i,4 bushels? decreased, aiS.OOrt. Rye,
l.iefi.OOO bushels, Increased. M,0 bushels.
Hsrley. ,b3.0uo bushels: decreased, 84,000
bushels. . ' " ' ' " '
NEW YORK tKF.RAL MARKET
Qaotatloas at' tha Day1 aa i Varloaa
Camssa.dltlcs.V
NFCW YORK. Nov. . FLOUR Receipts.
"." bbls.i exports,. 2U.ij bus; dull and
about steady j. Minnesota patents, 15.26 y
6.H6; MUin.-e.-t bakers.. $4.H.i winter
J stents. 34. aire. 16 i winter straights. !4bf-'(
a; winter extras, 83 WJiiU.OO; winter low
grades, f.1 6vfi3.M. Kve flour, steady: fair to
good. 4.1'g4 i; choirs to tn'y 44.364j4.60.
uuikwhcHt flour, (inn,
DUCKWHMT-Dull; state, 80c. nominal.
CORNMEAL Steady ; fine white and yel
low, 41.lfcul.70; coarse, !.6"tM.6; kilo dried,
13.75. , . .
RYE Dull; No. i western, fcja, nominal,
f. o. h. New Yprk. - .
PARLJsy Steady; malting. fig70c. c. i t'.
Ruffalo; feeding. - M"4'("tSc c. 1. t. New
York.
WHBAT Rrceipts. SK4.W0 bo. 5 esports,
lltAMi bu. Kpot, easy; No. red. l.llSt
1.12'tj, elevator, and tl .12". o. afloat;
No. 1 . northern, Duluth. tl.KHi, f. .o. b.,
afloat; No. 2 hard winter, r.15, f. o. b..
afloHt. About the only thing that saved
wheat from a smash today waa bull sup
port from Chicago. Receipts wera big and
excellent rains fell in the winter whent
states, breaking the drouth... -The crowd
hammered prices sgnroesl vel y and the visi
ble supply waa bearish. . Bulla took the
wheat, however, and last prices were only
He net lower. December, H.1IN81.13. closed
at 11.12V Mav. II 1-Vul.U'i. tloeed at K.14.
CORN Reeeipta, liii,"iu bu.: exporta, W.52S
mi. Spot, easy; No. 2, .71V4c for nsw In
elevator, and 72c, 1. . a. i b., afloat. The
option market was without transactions,
closing net unchftnred. I member closed
at May at lo ncd July at 77c.
OATS Receipts, ",V0 bu. Boot, tuiet;
mixed, 2K to 82 lhs fcHVifWcj natural white,
M to 32 lbs., M'y67c; clli ped white, 34 to 42
lbs., 66Vil601c.
HAY BteHdy; shfppirg, 60c; good to
choice, 754ec.
HIDKS-r-1rm; Bogota, lW4c; Central
America, 20c.
I.KATHER Steady; acid, 23Hrte.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; frmlly, t1M
17.60; mess, $13.0tK 13.60; beef hams, J28.5OT0
2S.60; packet, IHMUW; city extra India
mess, 36. OCKEf 2.f0. (Jut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, jy.W; pirkled hams, flo.ti0tii10.60.
Ijard, firm; western, l9.7orao.S0; refined,
quiet; continent, 610.06; South America,
$10.75; compound, $7.007.37H- Pork, steady;
family, tl DW19.00; short clears, S200U(g22.qo;
mess, 1M. 0017.00.
RICE Quiet; domeatlo, fair to extra, 2
$akc; Japan, nominal.
I"OULTRY Dressed, unsettled; western
spring chickens. lEg20c; fowls, HH14c;
spring turkeys. 14(if.2c
BUTTER Stendy; creamery specials, 31S
31Hc; extras, 303-30l4c: thirds to firsts, 21
&29c; held, thirds to specials, aff29c; state
dairy, cdmmon to speclals,s203nSc; process,
thirds to speclnls, 1724Vic; western fectory,
finest, 20r; western imitation creamery,
firsts, IHT22P. '
CHEESK Firm; stat. full bream, special,
HiaiSc; state, full creairt', Beptember. small,
colored or whlte.fancy,' lSV?14c; state, full
cream, Beptember, large, colored or white,
18V4C; state full creanj, October, small,
colored or white, best. 13fit3Uc: state, full
cream, October. large, 12Hc; state, full
cream, late made, oeft, iac: gooa to prime,
nnWJW; common .'to fair,. 10i4aic;
skims; 21H4c.
Eao Steady to firm:' Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy white, selected, 40c; fair
to choice, 36046c; brow a and mixed, fancy,
SKfrfOc: fair to choice, brown and mixed.
WSC6c; western firsts, 8364c; seconds, 30af
WEATHER IN TUB - GRAIN BELT
Showers Tonight and Probably Tst-
day, Wk It Will Be Cooler.
OMAHA, Nov. 23, 1908.
Generally cloudy weather prevails every
where east of the Rocky mountains this
morning. Light rains are falling In the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and
lake region, and thunderstorms, witn neav
ler rains, are current In the lower Missis
slppl valley. .It Is- generally clear In the
mountains, but . light rains are falling on
the north Pacific and' California coasts, and
unsettled conditions are general on the
western slope. - Temperatures are moderate
throughout the central valleys and the
eastern and southern portions, but are
enerally lower In the west, and the out
look la favorable for showers In this vicin
ity tonight and probably Tuesday, with
cooler.
Omaha reoord of temperature and pre
cipitation compared witn uit correspona
Ing day of the last three years:
i . , j uutt iw; un law.
Minimum temperature.... 49 34 25 43
Precipitation T .00 .00 .71
Normal temperature ror today. 14 aearees.
Deficiency in Dreolpltatlon since Maroh L
4.16 Inchea.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907.
6.66 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1906,
i ii incnes.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster,
St. Lools Ocaeral Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 23. WHEAT
lower track: No. Z red. cash. 31.0ttal.O7W
no. ? nara, ti.wqai.04; ueaemoer, ll.osv'ff
i.u,; May. xi.u7ui.vift.
CORN Futures, Higher; track: No.
cash, 62iB2V4c; No. 3 white, 65c; December,
c; May, 61 ''uft-c.
OATS Firm; track: No. 2 cash. 60Hc:
No. 2 white, 61&61c; December, 480 ;
May. 50"c
RYE Nominal, 74HO,
HAY Firm: timothy. S10.OOOI5.00: prairie.
$9.00 12.00.
FLOUR Firm; red wlater patents,
34.766.00; extra fancy and straight,
34.2514.66; clear, 33.60.
SEED Timothy. 32.6003 60,
CORNMEAL 63.40.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 31.04
&1.06.
IRON COTTON TIES 31.00.
BAOOINO 7'ic.
HEMP TWIN-7o.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher Mobbing.
3X5.60. Lard, higher: prime stsam, 39.270
9.36. Dry salt meatsi unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, 310.37H: clear riba. 310.25; short
clears, 310.374. Bacon, dull; boxed extra
shorts, 111.26; clear riDs, n.l2Vi; short
Clears. 311.26.
POULTRY Strong; chickens, Tt; springs,
Hc; turkeys. 13c: ducks, 7Hc; geese, 6VsC.
BUTTER-Steady. creamery, i330c.
EOGS Steady; 26o, eaee count. ...
' Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls .,,,.',. 25,000 11,000
Wheat, bu .....,.'...113,000 41.000
Corn, bu t.,. 4,000
Data, bu 117.000 86,000
. 1
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23. B UTTER
Firmer, extra western creamery. 32c; near
by prints. 84c. ' .
t EGOS Steady; Pennsylvania ana other
nearby firsts, free rases, 646, at mark;
current receipts, in returnable casea. 33o
at mark: western firsts, free caaea, 34c, at
mark; current receipts, -free cases, 32c,
at mark. 1 .'.'
CHEESE-Quiot. but ' firm; Near York,
full creams, choice, 134&14o; fair to good,
13013V:,
Minneapolis Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, 1 Minn., Nov. IS
WHEAT December, 31 04; May, 31 .ON'
1.084k. Cash. No 1 bard. 31.07 4; No. 1
northern. II 0S 61107: No. 2 northern,
31 044t1.05; No. 3 northera, 11.000
1.03 H
FLAX Closed 31.4144
BRAN In bulk, 318.75.'
FLOUR Quiet. First patent- 35 403
6.66; aeconris patents. S5.26&6.60; first
clears, 34 0004.30; second clears, 1.00f
S 30.
, Liverpool Grata Market.
1 LIVERPOOL. Nof . ' .WWBAT-Spot.
steady; No. 3 red western winter. 7s lld;
futures oulet; December, 7s HHd; March,
7s Sd. May, 7s 6V1. . - . J
CORN Spot, nominal, futures, dull; Janu
uarv, 6s 6d. March, 6s 6d.
PEAS Canadian, steady; 7s 7Hd.
FLOUR-Wlnter patents, firm, 30s.
Mllwaskrt Orsla Hsrktt.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Nov. 23 WHEAT
Lower: No. 1 northern, 51.04H61.07;
No. 3 northern. 3105; May, l oTVi asked.
CORN Lower; Msy. 63ityt3Vo bid.
BARLEY Lower; standard, 44 Vo; sam
ples, 6&64Vc.
. Peoria Market-.
PEORIA. Nov. 22 CORN-Btesdv ; No. 3
white. S.'U'v; No. 2 yellow. 2iS62sic; No.
2 yellow, &.V,i2i4; No. 3 l,e; No. 4, 60c;
no grade. 66&67c.
OAT8-Steaiy; No. 2 white, 604; No. 2
whl'e, tOC-ltfSc; No. 4 whits. 4S4c
Dalath Grata Market.
DULITTH. Minn.. .Nov. . 2X--WHEAT
No. I northern. 11074; No. 2 northern.
3105: Dei-ember. 3104V4; May. 3107;
November. II 04H.
OATS 48Vsc. . j " V. .-.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Nov. 23. - SEED 1oTr. cash
snd November. 36.57H; December, 36 SO;
March, 36 7u; prims. Ua)4y. St. SO; prime,
alsike. 38.80.
Oils aad Koala.
OIL CITY. Nov. ?l OIL Credit bal
ance. 31.78; runs. 23T.t6 bbta.-: Srersge. 13.
15 bbla; shipments, 174.8-1 bbls; average,
14,640.
NEW 0RK STOC&S- ASD BONDS
Day'i Bnsineis - on ' Exchange it
Smallest Since Election.
NUMEROUS WARNT2TGS ' HEEDED
Oatslds Deaaaad Falls OS Becaaae of
Belief taat Limit of Advaaee
at Preseat Has Bets
Reached.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Today' business
on the stock exchange. waa the smallest for
any day since the election. The total of
3,4fv Sharea ia the only daily total below
l.uuO.OOO ahares that has occurred for a full
a ay In that period. This subsidence of toe
speoulatlve lurore awakena soma regret
In many elements closely adjscenl to the
stock exchange, but In the largur financial
clrUe of the Wall street section, there Is
an avowed satisfaction, with the slowing
down of a speculative pace which, it was
(eared, would prove perilous and Involve
ulterior consequences that would be detri
mental to the march of Industrial and com
mercial progress in the country. This fesr
has found open expression In the last few
days from many Influential banking quar
ters. The closed Interval since Saturday
seems to have been taken advantage of to
disseminate thla view through the country.
The wisdom of regulating the pulse of the
recovery and of keeping down' feverish
symptoms waa enforced from various
sources. There Is a tone of deprecation of
any attempt at a' sudden and violent boom
In business. There were warnings . given
also of unwarranted asaumptlona of the
progress already achieved In the recovery
of the wiping out of possible obstacles to
be encountered. In particular, there Is a
realisation that the assembling of congress
and the state legislatures may bring some
forces into action that will chill specula
tive enthusiasm. It Is su noosed that this
may follow from the too exuberant views
that speculators have professed of the ex
tent to which anti-corpora' ion sentiment
In the country has been appeased. The
taking up of the tariff schedules In the
practical work of revision of the rates of
duty must be taken account of for some
disturbing effect which the speculation has
been Inclined to Ignore for a time.
The stock market had clear Intimations
last week of the nature of the magaslne
articles written by Andrew Carnegie l.anlng
to a tariff for revenue only and advocating
the abolition of duties on steel, but the
publication of elaborate extracts of the
article waa not without additional effect.
The Influences were preceptlble in the con
straint on the advance In prices of stocks
today, rather than in any positive de
pression. The stock market, In fact, showed
some tendency towards an upward reaction
from the sharp fall, which was In force
at the close of last week. There was quite
a volume of selling orders. in the market
at the opening, as the after effect of last
week's fall, and those made the opening
prices lower. At the lowest level the pro
fessional traders on the floor were disposed
to work for a recovery on the ground that
the fall had reached such an extent as
to Invite to a rebound. The wiping out
of weak accounta on the long side and the
building up of a short Interest In the course
of the decline had Improved the technical
condition of the market. On the recovery
there was a marked dwindling of the de
mand, which served aa notice of the reluc
tance aa yet to renew the purchases of
stocks on a large scsle. An Important
part of the selling waa for foreign account
and thla waa of such effect on the foreign
exchange market as to keep alive the dis
cussion of possible gold exports. Exports
kept near the gold export point to Paris,
the rise In sterling exchange there being
met by strength here. Discounts hardened
also In London and Paris, while time money
rates were lower here, demand for loans
decreasing, and supplies offering showing
some accumulation. Paris again took gold
In London at an advance In the price.
The large demand and good price for the
offering of New York City 4 per cent cor
porate stock was significant of the appetite
of capital for high class Investment, but
the 4H per cent bonds sold last year, rose
above any previous price they have com
manded. Another reduction In quotations
for copper at the New York metal ex
change was a factor In the restraint on
speculation perceptible In the day's market.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, 65.072,000. trnlted States bonds were
unchanged on oall. - '
Number of sales and leading quotations
uii aioi-ss were:
!.. Hlsh. Low. Clou
lt.SiO tU'i HI '4 !S
1,600 it 4ft 1S
a0 im lOIVfc 1074
16, MO ' ITTt MVi
AsialgtmaUd Copper
Am. Car Foundry
do ptd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Hid Irather pfd
Am. Ioa RMuiitlas.
Am. LlnaMd
Am. LcMpmotiT
do pfd.'
Am. Bmalttnx R
do ptd ,t
Am. Su,r Refining'
Am. Tobacco pfd
Am. Woolen
Anaeonda Mining Co
Pf
14
J0
'iiioo
KM
4
MV4
1114
64.
Kat
jm'i
644
2,6O0
aoo 13H4 mi
Sii
1.100
J
6.n
014
4"4
5S
4X4
f
44
M4
94
Aicniaon
do pfd ,..
AtlanUo Coart Una
B. O.-
do pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Transit..
Canadian Pacific
Cantral Leather
do pfd
Central of H. J
Chesapeake 44 Ohio
Chleaso Oraat Western...
C. A N. W
C, M. A Bt. P
O., C, C. A St. L
Colo. r"ual A Iron
Colo. SoutharD
do lit pfd
da M pfd
Cos. Oa
Corn Product,
Delaware A Hudson
D. A R. O
do pfd
niitlllanr Becurttlas
Erie
do Ut pfd
do 14 pfd
General Klectrie
Oraat Northern pfd
da Oraeoe etfs.
IlltnoU Central
Interboroufh Mat....
do pfd
Intar. Paper
do pfd
Intar. Pump ,
Iowa Central
K. C. southern
do pfd
L A N
M. A fit. L
M.. St. P. A 1. It It....
MIbmuiI Pacific
M.. K. A T
do pfd
National Lead
N. T. Central
N. T . Oat. A W..
Norfolk A W
North Amarloaa
No. Pacific
Pactfia Mali
Pennsylvania
People's Oaa
P.. C. C. A St. L !
Praaaed steal Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Bteei Bprtng......
Raadlnf
Raoablla Steal
do pfd
Ik Inland Co
do pfd
Bt. U A S. F. M pfd....
it. Louie A W
do pfd
tloaa Sheffield A A I....
to. Paclfla
to. Railway
do ptd
Tana. Copper
Tune A Pacific
T . Bt. h- A W
do pfd
Ccloa Pacific
do pfd
I), a Rubber
do let pfd
C. s. Bteai
do pfd
I'tae Copper a....
Va.-Caro. Chamloal
do ptd
Wabaaa
da pfd
Westluchouae Electric
Wealera tnlon.
W. A.Lak Erla
Vll. Caatral
Am. Tel. A Tel
i4 Jos
101
Lew ini mi lotv
904 9014
4.201) tVt 6244 634
1,000 n 176 175
1,400 S)IV4 3TV4 271
"'iiio 210
4.600 47
an no
1144 11
I.t00 12S4
00 172'i 171 w 17;:
X.tni 141 146 14bV
1O0
(6V4
60
46
t.XM
6,100
17(4
44
9
2
15JV,
4S
ne 2H e:
. M.toO 1MV4 16T
600 It HV4
. 600 174 1764 171
"J ts4 tlt4 ilV,
T4 7H It
4( SSS 134
. 17.100 314 it KV,
. 0.SOO 47 474 47
4O0 It 174 274
700 lf.Si 1M44 1M
. 14.000 UK4 34 1374
. 1.100 n n 7it
1.900 14.4 1444 1444
1.1O0 1J4 1J UH
1,100 44 l)4
Sit
61
too
4.10
lOO
114
s
a
o4 Jl
264 2
t3
1.400 114 1174 1114
KiO 474
47
4t
6O0 Ml
t.tOO 414
10,100 MS
100 9V4
111
40 '4
1111
414
144
1J'4
4
tti
3. t"t U4
tu
1.700 1174 1144 1164
J,l) t
u
71
S3
7J14
. 31.100 141
l.SO II
t oco lit
, 1.600 1U0
o
400 Sft
1404 140i
a 31114
14 Ull-4
WH4 vvT4
6i 4t
ls4 8'4
.. 4S
tt.Tno m4 i54 174
400
rr4
400
4.eo
4.400
1.7U0
l0
6)10
K4
4"
Mi
,
M'4
US
4
u
ZIV,
41
13
014
U
774
174
T74
l.friO 1114 121 S IXI14
l.
11. II
too
)
M 674 414
Sl4 ll4 314
17 lev 24
00
(4 6t4 MU
.lU.ev laoa J7S4 17V4
1U0 S6'a tu 4Sa
54
KM 104
104
104
M.7ut 664
644
b4'4
l.too l'J'a 1111 1124
1. 1'W T T f7
.J 41 414 4
le 114V4 11414 114
i.i'v i4
ISM US
l.SW JS
1.000 464
14a
M4
4
46
114
a
11
I.100 114
1.600 111
l4 KS
)JV, 104
Total sales for Ul day, 7J1.4O0 aha ma.
Forelaa Flaaaclal.
LONDON, Nov. 33. Money waa tn strong;
demand and In reduced supply on the
market today. Dlacounta were firm. Paris
secured ti.fcj0.000 in arold available at an
advance ot . On the Htock exchanae
fresh ventures wore restricted owing- to
the approach of the settlement, while the
relapse In American ahares cauaed an
easier feeling-, which waa only partly dis
pelled before the dose, which waa quiet
and uninteresting;. American securities
started nervously mad dropped to below
parity in the forenoon. Wall street's de
cline on Saturday Induced local and con
tinental offerings. Prices declined further
In the afternoon, but New York support
helped In a moderate recovery and the
market finished steadier. Kaffirs and for
eigners wera dull and easy.
PARIS. Nov. 23. Prires on the Bourse
today opened heavy, but strengthened to
ward the close.
BERLIN, Nov. 23. Prices on the Bourse
today opened weak. American securities
were lower oft advices from New torlt.
Oovernmnt se urltl'S were maintained and
transactions were sllsht.
Jtw York Money Market.
NEW YORK. NOV. 23.-FRIME MER
CANTILE rArfTR-t-SHr per cent.
STERLING EXCHANOK Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 34.44i
4.1410 for slxtv-day hills and at $4.43! for
demsnd. Commercial bills, 34 S"'y 4.S374
SILVER Har 49Hc; Mexican dollars. 45c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
irregular.
MONEY ON CALL Essy; U.'ffS per cent;
ruling; rate, 14 per cent; closing bid, IVs
per cent; offered st 1 per cent.
TIME LOANS Essler; sixty dsys. 3 per
rent: ninety days, 3 per cent; alx months,
3H per cent.
Closing quotations on New York bonds
were as follows:
V S rt Is, rs ...10141. a N. anlflM 4s...10"
tm co vi dor
104 Man. con. rold 4a ...
.... . looH M'i1-n Cantral 4a.. Hi
.....1""4 1o lat Inc.. 12
HO Minn. St. L. 4i ... 4
Ill M . K. A T. 4a Wi
Wi do Ina M
106 aN. r. R. of M. e. 4a II
V. B. Is. rag..
do coupon .. .
V. s. 4s. rag
do eoupan
Am. Tobacco 4s...
do 4s . . 4
Atchison gen. 4a..'
1n adj. 4s
do cv. 4a
do ev. la
Atlantic C. L. 4a.
B A O. 4s
..looU'V. v. Cantral ma W
.. 1iaN. J. c.nlral g. ti.l7l4
..lot No. Pacific 4a 103
..l"t do la Tm
.. :"H Norfolk A W. r. 4a . W
..(, Oregon 8. L. rfrfg. 4a. 4
. . fM'l,Pcnn. rv. l4a. ISIS. . W
do l4a.
Brooklyn R. T. cr. 4s TH do ronaol 4a I'Vi
Cantral of Oa. 4a....inii4 Rndlns ges. 4 100
1o 1st inc 76 Republic ot Cuba 6a.lft!4
do 24 Inc SO t. L. A I. M. e. 6.r.U
do Id lac..., U St. L. A 8. P. fg. 4a 774
Chi-n. A n. 4t4a 104 St. L. 8. W. c. 4 77S
rtilrtgrt fc A. ISi.. 7iaaboanl A. L. 4a.... S74
C, H. aV Q. n. 4t
C, R. I. A P. 4s...,
do eol. 6s
do rf1,. 4a
CCC. St. L. g. Is..
Colo. Ind. am
Colo. Midland 4s
FH'Bo. Pacific 4s 2"4j
7JS do 1st 4a N'4
nt.fo. Railway .', 107'4
t4Teaa A radflr lsts.118
l"H"T.. Bt. L. W. 4a SO
75tl'nlon Pacific 4s lfs4
7J do ct. 4a 104X,
64t!. .g. Steal Id U lui
Colo. Southern 4a.
Del. a Hutnn cr. 4s. 1 '4 Wabash lata 110
P. A R. O. 4a..
17 Western Md. 4s 71
Erla prior lien 4a...
do sen. 4a
Hocking Val. 4ka..
Inter. Met. 44a
Jspan 4a
do 44,
W A Lake Erla 4s.. tt'4
75 Wls. Cantral 4a 7'4
1074N. V., N. H. A H.
7."4 ct. s ctfs 151
11 4 -Lake Bhora 4s, 1M1... t4'4
tH B1A Offarcd.
do 454a, 2d serlaa..
Boston Stocks aad Bonds.
BOSTON. Nov. 28 Moncv. call loans. 2W
3'4 per cent; time loans, 31.44 rfT cent.
rinsing prices on stocKs and dodos were as
follows:
Atchison adj. 4a...
. l Atlantic' 17
. ttl)lnsham 114
. WiClumst aV Arltona.. 18-li
. IJ'4 Calumet A Hecla 11
do 4a
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A Albany..
.121 Ontennlsl
.ism Conner Ranae
to
i4"4
m
"10
l7
104'4
10:4
24-4
It',
1J'4
8
60
19
74
iv
27a-.
. fM
!74
Sl4
, 17 '4
13'4
1'4
S
44;
4"4
, .'.
ttoston At Maine.
Boston Elevated & Dslr Watt.
Fltchburg pfd 131 romlnlon Coal
n. r., N. H. a H. ..!(- Qranhr
Union Pacific , ,17!i4 Oreena Cananea...,
Am. Arge. Cham.
. .. 34 14 Isle Royale
... t44Maas. Mining
1 Mlchlann
...HIS Mitchell
...1!H Mont. Coal A Coke
.. .Ht Nevada
. ...W4 0M Dominion
. . . 14 Oaceoia
. . . 14' Parrot
...2C0 Qulncy
... ll. Slisnnon
... 66 Tamsrsck
... 6444 Trinity
do pfd .-. ;
Am.- Pneu. Tube..
Am. Susar :
do pfd
Am. Tel. A Tel..r
Am. Woolen
do pfd
Pnmtnlon I. A S...
Eillson Else. III....
Mans. ElectrlO
do pfd...;
Maas. Oaa
Vnltcd Fruit
United Shoe Mach..
do pfd
C. B. Steel
do pfd
Adventure
Alloues
Amalgamated
Arts. Commercial...
.11144 l-nlted Copper
. V. B. Mining
. 2 II. g. Oil
. o4',t'tah
.112 Victoria
. 64 Winona
. IS, Wolverine
. I North Butta
. Hi
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Nov. 23. American securities
opened dull and belOw parity today. First
prices were from M to ? lower than Sat
urday's New York closing.
London closing stock quotations:
Consols, money ...M 1-ltMo.. Kan. A Tanas.. in4
do aorouot M 4-14 Nsw York Cantral . ..114
Anaconda , 10s, Norfolk A West earn.. 16.
Atchison IIS do pfd
do pfd ....101-fontsrto A Western.. 424
Baltimore A Ohio. ..10Si Pennsylvania
Canadian Pacific ....ISO Rand Mines
Chesapeake Ohio. .. -44 Reading
Chi. Oraat Western.. 12 Southern Railway
Chi., Mil. A Bt. P.. 160 do pfd
Da Bears 124 "curiam Pacific .,
Denver A Rio O l24Vniea Pacific ....
.. t'4
.. t4
.. 14-4
.. so
.. .110-4
..134
., M'4
.. 6
..1164
... 16
.. Ml
... t4
do pfd 7J"4 . do pfd
Erla M'iV. B. Bteel ..
do 1st pfd 1 do pfd
do M pfd It Wabash
flrahd Trunk 314 do pfd
Illinois Central 141 Spanish 4s ...
Louisville A Nsah...1U Ansa). CoDDar
PILVER Bar. steady at 23 13-ltSd per os.
muNci-zirrsH, per cent.
The rate of discount1 In the open market
for short bills Is 3 7rt63'2H per cent; Tor
three months', blllg, J..7-J6412H per cent.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. H'ov,' Jil.Todsy's state
ment of the treasury .balanites In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 3160.OflO.ono gold
reserve shows: Available cash balances,
315'.'. 367.004: gold coin and bullion, 131, Mo. 640;
gold certificates, 343.503,410.
Bank Clearing;.
OMAHA, Nov. 23. Bank clearings for to
day were 32.405,003.89 and for the corre
sponding date last year 3?,034,Q60.fJ3.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. S3 C'OTTON-Pu-tures
opened steady: November, J.SOc, of
fered: December. .29c; January, B.12c;
March. 3.07c; May, 9.04c; June, .03c; July,
9.01c; August. 8.83c: October, 8.70c.
Futures closed steady; November, 9.90c;
December, 9.30c; January, 9.12c; February,
911c; March. 9.11c; ADHL 9.11c; Mar, .12c;
June. 9.07c; July, 8.04c; August T 8.38c;
October. 8.71c.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 9.55c;
middling gulf. 8,80cj Sales, 800 hales.
GALVESTON, Teaas, Nov, 23. COTTON
Steady, tc.
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Nov. 23. COTTON
Spot, steady; low ordinary, 4 13-lc, nom
inal: ordinary, 644c. nomipal; good ordinary,
71-18c; low middling, 8 7-16c: middling,
9 1-16c; good middling, 94c; middling fair,
9c: fair. 10c. Jleeelpts. 111,015 bales;
stock, 268.010 bales. ,
ST. LOUIS. Mo.,1.Nov. 23.-COTTON
Market steady; middling. 9 5-lfic; salea, T
bales; receipts. .472 bales; shipments, 6.102
bales; stock, -SWal bales.
, OMAHA GEN Sift A L MARKET.
Condition or Trade and ttaotatlons oa
taalo and Fancy Prodase.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
retail trade tn cartons, 31c; No. 1, in 60-1 b.
tubs, SOVic; No. 3, in 60-lb. tubs. 27:; No.
2, In 30-lb. tubs. 38c- Io. 3, In 1-lb. cartons,
28c; fancy dairy; tubs, 2325c.
EOOU Fresh candled, 2,c per doa.
CHEESE Finest - Wisconsin full cream,
twlna, 14c; young -Americas, 4 In hoop, lie;
favorite, 8 In hoop, 16 He; daisies, 20 In hoop,
loc; cream brlcK jrull case. I3ic; half
case, l'rtlc; half doa. bricks, 14c.
BEEF CUT8 No. t ribs. 17Vfcc; No. 3 ribs
llVyo; No. 8 ribs, 7c; No. 1 loins, SOo; No. 3
loins, ISo: No. 8 loins. 9c; No.. 1 chuck, 6c;
No. 3 chuck. 6c; No. 3 chuck, 4c; No. i
round. 8ftc; No. 2 round, c; No. 3 round.
(Pic; No. 1 plats. 6Vxc; No. 3 plats, 4c; No.
8 plate, 34C.
DRESSED POULTRY Dressed hens, I0c;
springs, 10V4c; ducks, 12c; geese, nC; tur-kt-ys,
19c; squaba, K.SO(y2 25 per dos.
8UOAR-Coarse granulated, 5.50c; fine
granulated, 8.70c; cubes, 4.60c; powdered.
6 50 per lb.
FRESH FRUITS-Apples, 32.75.1.0O per
bu. box. Lemons. 1 &'K .00. Orsnges, Cal
ifornia. 13 0"43.2S. Rananag, 4c per lb.
Grapea. Malaga, lo.6lKjj4l.60 per keg; Cali
fornia Emperor, 4-box crates. 31.75S'2.00.
VEOETA BLE8 Celery, Mlrhigan, per
dos., 30c. Resns, new wax and soring, ono
thlrd bu. basket, 81.00; navy, per bu.. No. 1,
32 70; lima, c per lb. Cabbage. 2c per lb.
fotaioea. W--u- . 1 iniBiuc, iter s-oaaari
crate. 81.60. Cucumbers, per dog., 11.25.
Onions, Berumds, 31.75 per crate; Texas
yellow, 81 25 per crate. Mushrooms, culti
vated, per lb.. 60c., Lettuce, per dog.. 25c.
Peppers, southern. 31. t) per crate. Cauli
flower. 32i4 crate.. Eggplant, 31.60 dox.
Bruseelis sprouts. 2oo qt. Kumauats. S3o qt.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-M ETAI.&-The
London tin market had unite a sharp break
with spot closing st 125 17s 6d and fu
tures at 137 15a. The local market was
essy and lower. St I-" H7V(ii."a. Copper
waa lower In Iondon, with spot quoted at
fti 16s snd futures at ia 12a (d. The
local market was weak with lake quot.-r
at 314.26rril4.37H: electrolytic. 114 0U4jl4.U'',;
casting. 113. 87 Hf 14. 00. Some of the larger
producers sre said to be holding for higher
prices. Iead advanced to 13 10s In Iondon.
The local market was dull at 34.3irtT-t X.
Spelter waa unchanged, at 21 6s in Lon
don. Locally the market was firm and
higher, at 35 10(5.16. Iron waa lower abroad,
and standard foundry quoted, at 47a bid
and Cleveland warrants at 4ss 10d. The
local msrket was firmer. No. 1 foundry
northern. 317.00a'l".6O; No. I northern. 816.76
t17.23: No. 1 southern snd No. 1 southern
soft. 317.2&7I17.75.
ST. IXM'IH, Nov. 33.-METAL8-Lead.
firm, at 34.30. Bpellor. strong, at 3660.
Isssl aad Molasses.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-8UOA R Raw.
quiet; fair refining, 2.44c; centrifugal, 96
test, IHu; molaases sugsr. 3 19c. Refined,
quint; No. f. 4 6oc-; No. 7, 4 4Sc: No. 8. 4.4k-;
No. 9. 4.36c; No. 10, 426c; No. 11, 4 16c; No.
12. 4.16c; No. li. 4 10c; No. 14. 4 06c; con
fectioners A., 4.7ur; mould A. tlx-; cut
loaf. 6.70c; cruahed, 6. owe; powdered, iOUv;
granulated. 4x-; cubea. 115c.
MOLASa'KS Firm; New Orleans open
kettle, good to tUwlce. 2&aCt
OMAUA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Large Receipts of Cattle, but Aver
age Quality Not Good.
HOGS ACTIVE AND TEN HIGHER
Sheep and Lambs ia Moderate He
eelpt aad liood Demand -Alt
Kinds Bell Freely nt Steady
to Strong; Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. V.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Estimate Monday 8,000 S.Ono 9.8n)
Same day List week..'.. 7.tW 8.6JH 17.11)1
Same days 2 weeks sgo.. 8.076 6,320 11,169
Same day 3 weeks ago.. 3.9H9 3,r-S 19.wJ
Same day 4 weeks ago.. 4.4;4 H!0 17.9l
Same day last year 4.9W1 l.W2 -12.319
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep st South Omaha for
tho year to date, compared with last yesr:
1908. 1W7. Inc. Dec.
f-lttle 9--'8,210 1.07.4 148.278
Hogs 3.1 S3. 7H9 2.IVW.OI12 M.7!7
Sheep 1.945,267 1.920.638 21,729
The following table shoaa the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Pate. I 1408. 19n7.1906.19d6.ll904. 11903. 1902.
Nov. 12
Nov. IS
Nov. 14
Nov. 16,
Nov. 16,
Nov. 17,
Nov. 18,
Nov. 19,
Nov. CO,
Nov. 21 .
Nov. C2
N,ov. 23,
6 78H,
74
6 674,
4 831
4 70
4 88
4 94
4 09
oni
b 99
4 en;
6 10
6 21
6 23
6 32
s
6 41
6 31
6 2
6 28
4 80!
4 73
4 72
4 C5
4 67
4 6K1
4
4 06
4 till
4 Ml
4 64
4 57
s
464
4 41,
4 39
4 4f
4 4b
6 W
06
4 C9
4 04
4 G3
4 71
4 67i
4 03
I
4 64 1
4 &ll
6 68
6 64
& 69
6 70
669
5 76
a
6 M
6 06
4 83
4 t4
I &
4 49
6 021
6 021
6 101
6 1'1
6 121
4 45 6 51
I 8 25
4 311
4 32i
4 Oti
6 86H
4 49
Sunday.
The official number of cars of stoc
brought In today by each road waa.
Cattle. Hoot. Sheen. H r'
C, M. & St. P 7
C. A N. W., east .... 6
C. & N. W.. west ..-94
Union Pacific 69
Wabash
C, St. P.. M. & O.... 14
C, R. ot U: east .. 3
C, H. A Q., west....l)
C, U. I. & P., east.. 5
C R. 1. ci P., west.. 1
Illinois Central 1
C. O. W
Total receipts ....310
2 2..
6 1
&1 7
14 20 1
1
9 1
:i 1
19 9 1
o
'3 i
4
95 4 2 3
The disposition of the day'a receipts wss
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
uu, ui urau uiuiiaieu
Cattle.
.... 7r..i
Hogs. Slieep.
Omaha Packing Co...
Swift and Company ,
Cudahy Packing Co...
Armour & Co
Omaha, from Denver
Cudahy, from Denver
S. & 8
1.4'Xi
7X0
....1,127
.... sta
....1,272
.... U4
.. 140
171
.... 85
.... 34
.... 4.VS
.... 73
. . . 25" )
.... 170
.... 60
.... 4.19
.... 72
.... 71
.... 5N1
.... 3S3
.... 80
9
. . .-. 10
.... 19
"S7
.... 383
1.549
1.790
2,049
1.219
7:6
745
Vansant & Co ,
Carey A Benton
lobman & Rothchlld
W. I. Stenhen
H1U & Son
F. P. Lewis
Huston A Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla ,
I. Wolf
McCreary & Carey ...
n. r; Mammon
M. Hagprty A Co
F. Q. Inahrnm
Sullivan Bros
Lehmer Bros
Klnaan
91
Smith P
Other buyers
6.206
Total 8,091 6.SS5 9,096
CATTLE Receipts or cattle this morning
were large, over 300 cars being reported In
when the market opened. Of this number
It would be safe to ajy the 150 cars, or
close to half, were cows, while of the re
mainder fifty or sixty cars and possibly
more were westerns. There was a strong
tendency toward trashlness, in the receipts,
good cattle of all kinds, beef sleers, cows
and feeders being far from plentiful.
Beef Bteers sre in very good demand, but
the supply of the more desirable kinds waa
very limited, especially so considering the
large recelpta of other kinds of cattle.
Under the Influence of the good demand
and favorable advices from other selling
points the market opened reasonably earlv
at prlcea that were strong to ltu higher
man last weeK a close. Most -of the cattle
changed hands quite readily. Oood range
steers sold as high as 36.50.
Cons and heifers were In very large
supply, aa noted above, and while the bet
ter kinds command about steady prices,
the leas desirable ones were slow to 10c
lower.
Strictly desirable kinds of feeders were In
good active demand at steady prices. The
common kinds were a little slow, but still
they sold fairly well at last week's de
cline. Quotations on cattle: Oood to choice
corn-fed steers, 64fKff7.25; fair to good
corn-fed steets, 86.40471.40: common to fair
corn-fed steers, 14.005.40; good to choice
range steers, 34.5(xii',6.40; fair to good range
steers, 34.0014.50; common to fair range
steers, l3.2ty6-4.Oo; good to choice corn-fed
cows and heifers, 3-1 U0g4.4O; good to choice
grass cows and heifers, 83.60((4.25: fair to
good grass cows ana hfifers, 32.7bii-S.50;
common to fair grass cows and heifers,
32.00(2.76: good to choice, stockers and feed
ers. 34.5iKcr6.0O: fair to good stockers and
feeders, 33.754l4.60; common to fair stockers
and feeders, !2.76fit.75; stork heifers, 32.26tf
. . ...... I . ! 17 f. . I . ....II.. .
a. aw, t-i i.a,icu, . wy a. I w , uuua, IIBBS, CIC,
a.4lo. 10.
Representative sales:
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Ne. A. Pr. No. At. Pr
10 707 I AI 76 lir.K 4 64
II 723 I 40 10 1041 4 W
4? tout I i
WESTERNS-NEBRASKA
No. Av. Pr. No. A v.
Pr.
8 76
4 40
38 steers, ...1(178
4 60
8 90
8
3 50
2 66
2 36
2 35
2 65
3 steers. ...Ulti
17 feeders.. 1189
18 feeders.. 971
6 heifers... 885
18 feeders.. 750
24 cows...., 913
18 cows 871
V cow...... 740
1 bull 1450
1 bull 1010
J. B.
46 feeders. .1011
3 stags...
6 cows...
7 cows. ..
1 heifer..
11 cows...
17 cows...
6v
3 00
876 8 10
921 2 80
910 3 t)S
818 2 35
92
3 40
2 iib
2 70
1 bull 120U
Young, Nebraska.
4 00 4 feeders.. 1011
3 50
3 w( 1030 3 36
COLORADO.
26 feeders.. 983 4 00 17 feeders.. 979
C. P. Ewoldson. Wyoming.
4 00
8 rows 1'.I33 4 00 3 cows 1173 3 65
17 feeders.. 943 4 45
J. A. Weymer. Wyoming.
2 feeders.. 855 4 fk 1 feeder ... 7V)
1 fteder... 8t0 4 6u 21 feeders.. 873
4 50
4 50
J. Dlsdahl
87 Ut ders.,1024 4 w
L. Lund,
Wyoming.
Wyoming,
1 steer..
9 rows 997 3 7f, 1 steer 740
3 25
35 steers.. ..1188
Stout &
25 feeders.. 12ofl
4 60
Stephenson. Wyoming.
6 00
J. W. McFarlttnd. South Dakota.
19 steers.. ..1149 4 75
nuuo-neveipts 01 nogs were larger than
usual of late for a Monday, ninety-three
tare ueuig reiKirtea in. in lacl It was
the heaviest run for a Monday experienced
at tnis poink since the middle of June.
Fortunutely there was a good demand and
buyera all took hold freely with the result
that pretty much everything changed hands
In very good season In the morning. The
prices paid were as a rule 10c higher than
lust week's close. Thus hogs sold largely
at a.Bu-(io.iv ana on up as nun as ti .00
It will be remembered thst on Saturday a
very conn-tiet a i.ie iimporunn OI the re
ceipts sold at ifi.7orfl6.ito, with a ton at 36.00
Today's advance carrlea the market to the
highest point touched since the first week
or the montn.
Representative sales:
so. AT. Sh. Pr. Kx. A h. Pr.
It 1W ... '6 60 i,J ft.) B S5
II 167 4 I Srt 75 1CJ4 ID U
4 00 I 14 M so I tin
' " ' " 47 2bl i I tn,
IT 1M 4 I TK N l IS) 6 671,
n r:h an i 7s its . . 1 t'.-i
71 140 ... 175 67. :f.l HI i 0
46 S46 240 1 75 42 4 II) i K)
49 225 ... I "J '1 :-J 40 I iw
41 !4 K'O 160 64 140 l m
14 Kt I HO 1 21 ... t a)
44 704 ... 164 46 T,f 1) ( l
11 t'4 J"0 I ) 6 ... ( .,
10 14 PI t '.. ... 6
71 274 40 I W 41 !1S ... 6 )
7 M ... I H ..Ill ... 6 an
M 1S 60 I 60 U 74 ... SO
TO 234 f I -' 4 40 6 40
II Ul 140 6 2'4 71 I4 ... ISi
15 147 140 I Hi 41 Cl 40 i Hi
74 lii 12" 4 64 .1-!) 4 i an
11 2-i W I 62 61 J''! 140 I 10
71 1.4 1) l L ;., ... W
7i 124 JV4 I r., ' 4.V. ...5 UH 6 0 "
1 !4l ft 5 tn.,, 61) I ,)
62 . si 40 I is ; ; i'io i
41 . . . 5 1Z0 B 6 11 2WI 120 ft 10
rl two ... 6 86 si... rs 100 I to
70 J SS I 46 64 ll ) M
7 Ill l 0 S3 1X I 69
17 H US I U 47 VSI 40 I )sl
n 236 ... 6 J 64 t. ... 110
14! I li 46 6t4 60 I k.'s
71 7 tal (ki iM a,i s.a
44 0 ISI t H 66. . ......171 44 6 ?',
71 124 1 ft ta 41 274 60 ft tc
U... lit 11 IK tf, .l-Kl 44 I M ,
11 il . . I M Tl 171 4U I
14 60 I U M SO ft K
11 141 ... I 44 2 si II,
6 1.11 ... I 64 M in! ... ft M
T6 Ml HI IM 64 &l . . ft 66
10 tit H (S 41 26 U i In
41 376 tli 44 144 ... I 13
300 New
opportunities to Insure your valuables.
The stPndlly Increasing demand for SAFK1 Y ' rEP08IT
. ROXES neeeasltated the placlug o( an order for three hundred
, . additional boxes. . . . t
Theae are now Inatalled and ready for uee. One hundred of
fhese
Safety Boxes
are of the aUe that rent for f 3.00 per y4ar. -
This Is certainly very low insurance for your valuable papera
' ,f and jewels. . .
, Other Blies are proportionately moderate la coat. ... ,
trirst National Bank of Omaha
, Thirteenlh and Fartiam, St.
Entrance to . " " '
Safety Deposit Vaults
Is on 13th St. ' ''.'" .'
2 ...ifil "... ' St
r .274- 411 I 46
Ml...
57....
67...
...,j:.7 ... I 4ft
. .. 'J SO I 16
,...S20 240 4 00
4V fi J0 6 M
70 5 !40 I M
BIIKtTP Heccrrts of sheep this morning
wero s?ry nunloratw and the lightest that
they hav hi-t-n .for. a Monday slnre the
early jiarl of Octorn-r. The quality was also
rathvr common, there helng very few really
good he-p mr lamhs In sight, either killers
or feeders. In other words, there was quite
sprinkling of trash Included In the dny s
receipts.
Packer; all s-ciri'il to want a few killers
and while tho mirkt-t was not exartly
active there was a fair movement of de
sirahle kinds and the feeling if anything
was strong on strictly good killers. Pretty
much everything answering that descrip
tion changed hands tn very good s-sson
In tho nmrnlnfr Range lambs sold at
and around 3S.SB, hilt there were no strictly
prtme lambs on sole to put a top on the
market.
Good feeders were also In good demand
at firm prires and It did not seem much
trouble for. holders to dieposn of nnythlng
of that, description at very satisfactory
prices. On the other hand there were
quite a' good many old ewes and other
trashy kinds t hat did not move off any
too frpcly.
Quotation nn stieen and lames: Oood to
choice lambs, IS.TBtjS.OO; fslr to good lambs,
36. 35415.65; feeding lambs, W.Zoffre.w; goon to
choice light ysarllnRS, 34.6:fi 4.90; good to
choice heavy yearlings. 81.250-4.05: feeding
yearlings, 33.85Y4.35; good to choice weth
ers. 34.25tI4.50i"falr to good wethers. 34.00'!
4.S; feeding wethers, 3S.50fi4.00; good to
choice ewes. I3.764f4.00; fair to good ewes,
3.1.2&33.75; feeding ewes, 32.003.2; culls and
v .i. - ti mv.i'y rj 1
No.
A V.
CR
culls 91
Pr
1 60
2 oft
5 75
3 K5
3 S5
4 VI
4 00
S weMern culls .
2i western ewes.
137 western lambs
... l
... ioo
.. 101
... 54
... 125
4.7 western ewes
52 western ewes
40 western lambs', culls..
47 western ewes
rmrAGO uie stock mahket
Cattle Stroll a lo lllaher -Iloas,
Sheep and lambs Higher.
CIirCACjO. Nov. a CATT1.K Hecelpts,
about 26.0U0 head; market strong to )c
higher; steers, fi.fxu i.ib; cows, J.mnta.o;
heifers. 4.50(fi4.60: bulls. 82.754T4.&0; cnlves.
33.0041 7.50; stuc-kers and feeders. 3.5u(g'4.8o.
HOtiS Kecelnts. about 4S,uuo neao mar
ket 10c higher; choice heavy shipping, 30.10
W20: butchers, 86.n0410.lo; llgiu mixea,
JJ.VjiiSflfi; packing, 5.0r,il.nC; pigs, 34.0O4J1
5.0(t: bulk of sales. tt.7Mr4i.10.
SHEEP AM) LAMHH-Keceipts, r.oout
25,010 head; market lStrac higher; sheep,
34.004f4.75r lambs, 84.75g.0O; yearlings, 34.00
4jO..'b.,
St. I.Onla Live Stork Msrket.
ST. LOtnS. Mo.. Nov. "S. CATTLE
Receipts, tJ.naO head, Including 3,9ti0 head
Texans. Steer market strong to 16c
higher; Texas cows, 10c to inc lower.
Native shipping and export steers, 34.50
(H7.80; dressed beef and butcher steers,
4.00fa'.3o; steers under 1,000 , pound.
33.60 (Us.. b; stoi-Kers ana feeders, j.ou
ft4.25; cows and heifers. 3 I5WH.00;
canners. 32.1047-ii.2&; bulls, fz.ialfs.is;
calves, 34. OOW 7.0H; Texas ana innian
steei-H, 83.60C'6.40; cows and heifers,
32.0OJf3.25.
HOtiS KOt-eipiS, neaq; inaraev
10c higher. I'igs and llRhts. 33o0(&5.60;
packers, I5.50iio.76; butcher and beat
heavy, 85.8fiW6.0O.
SHEEP A.NU L,.vaiHS lteceipis. lou
head. Market 10c to Inc higher. INatlve
muttons. 33.754.2S: lambs, 36.5046.00;
culls and bucks, 3-.ou&4.oo; stockers, 12.00
63.50. .
KanSna City l.lve- Stock Market.
KANSAS -CITY, Mo., Nov. 23. OATTI.H
Receipts,- 17,000 head, including boo
southerns; market luc to mc nigiicr.
f'hoice export and dressed beef ineers,
34.00(97. 85:-fair to good, 4.60 4 6.00 ;
western stefira.. JS.Vbts s. on; siocsers anu
feeders, 32.754M.60; southern steers, 83.40
W6.55; southern cows, 32.2043.60; native
cows, 32,0044.50', native neners,
6.25; bulls, 82.60(8)3.50: calvea, f ti .ou.
HOGS Receipts. 18.000 head; market
5c to 10c higher; top, I6.05; bulk of sales,
85.60& a.ooj, havy, 35-90(S.o5; packers
and buti-here. 3.VKO1& 6.00; light, 35. uO
6 90; pigs, 34.25(B)s'.4i.
8HI0HH ANO LAMBS nerelpts. 8.700
head. Market strong. Lambs. 84.60
5. 90;. ewes and yearlings. 3 4.00 4 60;
western vearlings, 14. 60TJ5.25; western
Kbeep, 33.80tJ4.40; stockers and feeders,
12.50 1 4.50.
u . w Ivd UlAi.lc'1llsiba4. -
ST. JOSEPH, - Kof 23 OA TTLK Re
ceipts, 3.fl head?-. .Market steady to weak;
steers. 34.25fS.0: cows and heifers, 32.0i
6.(1; ralve,,:i Qv.OO.
HOOR'-ip(a. 0 hesd. Inrkct'6c
hlsJier;: tp 8.X6J bulk of sales, Vs.mii Vi,
SHEEP ' VNJ ' liAJWHS tteceipis.
heini. Marieat -sead r-luml, t4.2V q0.-
Sloaz City Live Stock Market.
BIOl'X PITY. Ia.. Nov. 23. (SpocUl Tele-
ram.J-trATTI.E Rwelpls, 8.Ws hen. I.
Murket siroTig to 1c higher: beeves. 6.0
7 Hi: cows and heifers, fi "544.50; teed. -is,
83 0oca4 50: culves and vearlings, 8i.TVfi3.M.
HOG8 Receipts, fi.&IO hesrt Market Wc
higher;- rn-ise of prli-es, 35.50t(C.lso; bulk of
sclaa. K WS."D.
' Stork in lght.
Rece-ipts of live stck st the six prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Osttle. Hogs. Bheep.
Piiilh Omaha ..........x.ooo 9,800
Sioux City , 3.0(0 6.5-10
Kt. Joseph S.OiiO 6,0i0 16.000
Kansas C'it 17.' 12.0O) 9.7.JO
Ht. Ixmls 6.SS0 6.400 IOO
Chlcagoi 2i,1J0 45.W4) 25,0"
Total
.62,860 82,500 44.2SO
Kvaporalrd Apples aad Dried Frolta.
NEW YORK', Nov.. 23 EVAPORATED
APi'LE.SMarket was quiet but steady,
with lancy iuuled at 8Vc; choice, 71Vu74,c;
prime. liViiC, and old fruit at 416c, ac
cordliis to grade.
UKIEU Kill '1TB Apricots are cleaning
up. with cltolre uuoteil, (i4i9c; extra choice,
SVtS'je; faney. 10 ,fi 10'c. Prunes seem to be
utlriuting crtmpararively little demand for
forw.ird shipment from the coast, but the
arrivals here have been light and the mar
ket holds steady,, with quotations ranging
from 4o to 13c for California and from
titje to 7ic for Oregon-latter 60s to Urts.
Peurhes are firm, with choice quoted at
T'&i'ic; exlrj choice, "VuSc and fancy at
teVillc. . ItBislns re quU-t, with looao mua
raiel quoted at S'-i'OVto; choice to fancy
seeded-. WtSr; svertless, 4tl(ic; London lay
ers, 81.5ol 40. -
onee Market.
NEW ' YORK. Nov. 23. COFFEE Fu
ture cloaed ateatly. net urn-hanged to
10 points lower. - fcales were reported of
51; On" bugs. Including Ilecemher at 5 00j
5 06c: 'Jarmary.' 9.06t Februsry, 6.10c;
Harili. 6.16.-; July,.. .25&5.30-; Auguat
snd Fepteniber. 6 30c. 8iot coffi. quiet;
Rio-No. 7. 4JVtr; Ssntos No. 4 7Tic; mild
coffee, dull; Cordova, via tl 12 He
Wool Market. '
BT. -t1'18, Tv. M.-WOOISirunni
niejkim grades, roinbing snd clothing. Iv3
isc; litflit fine. ltvtU7o; heavy fine, 1-iillt,
tub aalieil, IK'UJk'. .
; . Klata Bailee Market.
ELOIN. . Nov. 2 HCTTER FVm; 3"c
sales for lb 1te,-k. 049, 7u0 lbs.
Makour .wants known through th4j
Want 'Ad column of TUs lies, its Lest ad.
vertUliig medium.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
, .i - . .
Mast Meeting of Democrat Diicust.
Charter Heriiioa. .
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION ARISES
Committee la' rinally' Appelated
to o-operate with Ik C'osa
' mlttea ApaolatoA ay tke
Id n ror.
Symptoms of the usual democratlo diffi
culties within ranks, which In the hlatoty
of the state Invariably arise when the party
achieves a measure of success, appeared In
the mass meotlnar held yesterday afternoon
at the city hall. This meeting was called
by Jerry Howard, the ecentrltf state repre
sentative from South Omaha,' to consider'
charter revision; Thla meeting waa at
tended by a large humber of working-men
and a sprinkle of business' men and attor
neys. Jerry Howard presided and tried his
beat to preserve harmony and with tt few
outbreaks succeeded Indifferently.
J. MacMIUan and C. W. Bear engaged In .
a lively tilt over the scope of the authority
of the mass meeting. MacMIUan aald tha.
meeting yesterday waa more representative
than the charter revlalon committee ap
pointed by Mayor Koutsky and that the
meeting should act on all points Independ
ently of the mayor's committee. C. W.
Sears took the ground that the committee
appointed by the mayor waa the only au
thoritative body. The act of the mayor
was ordered and approved by the city coun
cil. Its representatives In lincolo. would '
have the only credentials which, under the
new state law regulating lobbying, would
be necessary to- give the committee a place
In the legislative halls.
After a struggle In which epithets were
directed against nearly every city official
since the city ' began, a resolution waa
adopted directing the committee appointed
by the chair to co-operate with the mayor's
committee. An early split on Important
Issues Is predicted.. Tjie tint meeting. Is
held Tuesday night at tha tall of J. M..
Tanner, the chairman. -
The committee, which was approved by
resolution at the meeting yesterday, con
sists of Dan, Harmon Jake Davis, John'
MacMIUan, C. M. Schlndel, Thomas Alton,1
Joe Plvonka. P. L. Llnlghan. J. W. Jordan,
A. N. Haien, J. O. Orlbble, J. J. Flts
gerald. George F. Olbbs, Morris Tost, An
thony Bmlth, E. P. Roggen, Oeorge Bier-:
rett, J J Nightengale, Dana Morrill, Mike
Burke, Captain Parkhurat, Oeorge Stephens, '
J. M. White, F. P. Hart, Oeorge Kennedy,
J. L. Kubat. Judge Hedges, Wiley Becket,
Harry Bockmann, L. A. Davis, William
Schneider, W. W. Flasher, Morris Thomp
son, Andrew Nelson, J. F. Murphy, John
O'Connor, Waller Blate, P. C. Caldwell and
W. B. Daly.
Many of these men were not at the meet
ing and it Is possible that all may not,
serve. The questions ef policy were dls--.
cussed briefly after the long talk about the
standing of the committee,
Grocerr Store Robbed.
The grocery of - Pamuel Allschuler, 669
South Thirtieth street, was entered by
burglars Sunday morning. Xa plunderers
secured no money, but helped thsmaalvea
to the stock In a liberal proportion. Officer
Joe Ballew and the detwttvea unearthed
the booty last evening In the house occupied
by a colored man., who Is known to the
police.. The goods.iwera found,, In a large:
sack. tFour hams, - a bos' of plub tobacco
and other articles Including a.' 'duck for
Thanksgiving dinner, were found. The
owner of the -house had go tip and was
gone. The police gnqw him ant will prob
ably make his arrsst shortly v,
Miss Ansle Raak Resign.
Miss Annie Rush, secretary In the office
ot Superintendent N. M. Graham, has re ,
signed her position, to take effect at once.
The resignation has not been formally pre
sented to the Hoard of Education, but It Is
exrected early this week. It 1 explained
that Miss Rush is seeking to recuperate
after nine years of hard work la the posi
tion. She has always been very proficient
and her going will be felt as a loss to the ,
department for some time at least.
Miss Mercedes Breen, at present in a
similar position In the office of the prlncl. '
pal of the high school, will be promoted to
the place. Miss Breen has hald her posi
tion for two years. Miss Cora Barclay, a
teacher In the Lowell school will be la the
principal's office.
Seruioa by Dr. Wbeeleb.
Dr. R. L. Wheeler preached a stirring
sermon on the fundamental ideas of Pro.
testantlam yesterday morning at the Pre- -byterlan
church. Ha called these Ideals
abundant causa to celebrate the Thanks
giving season. He spoke of many of the
hUals ot American life outside ef religion
as well and declared the survival of the
Idea through the ages of cur history wss
the most wonderful force In the world, "
greater than armies and battling navies,
lis raid he could dimly see the Uawn of a
batter era, the full triumph of legal right
t-ot.tnt.-as. The most striking point in the
sirmon was in taking Islue with President
Roosevelt as to the right to Inquire Into
the religious beliefs of the men who were
made candidates for tha presidential seat,
lib referred to tha president s declaration '
ss to the religious attitudes ef the president-elect.
Mania City tiosajlp.
For Rent 37S South 83d, rooms-Ill.
The city council meets this evening In
adjourned session.
Judge Jacob I-evy s visiting his daugh.
ter In Nebraska City. - ' ' ,
Jetter a Quid Top Beer delivered to any
part ut the clly.- Telephone No. 8.
Mr and Mrs. B. E. Wilcox expect te
spend lbs winter In California. r
Mr. Claire Walker will entertain the
Johnnie ftvvt-r Card club this svenmg. .
COAL! Try Howland's celebrated Silver
Creek. Office, 4M N. 24th 81.. Tel. South T.
, Ievy Proud tout left Saturday for Des
Mollies, where ha. will visit Vila hi brolhei
for a few dejra.
