Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA. DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l!5. 1.H)8.
J
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Weather Will Reduce Receipts and
Strengthen Wheat Market.
RAIN GENERAL OVER VALLEY
rthta ta Treated to Heavy Know
and let Jtorroi and Reports
at 9toriM Developed
Market.
OMAHA, Nov. 25. IS.
Haln has fstlen g.-nTaliy over tho Mis
sissippi valley, wltn heavy anow and sie.it
in in noriuwesi.
Tlila will undoubtedly reduce receipts
Very soon and aliould strengthen the wheal
market.
Corn l held -well with whoat In face of
light demand and a slow cash market,
riulppeis art complaining of a very light
demand from consumers. Wet Wcatner wW
interfere with the muvrmtnt for a few
Ways, but there la nothing In the situation
to warrant higher values.
Wlii-ftt opened alow and the. crowd played
bearish, selling was general at the atari.
Later on unfavorable South American re
ports and storms In the nurttlweet, buying
devuio;d and shorts covered freeb', send
ing Wheat up for a 14c Rain.
December wheat opened at 97'xic and
closed at 97'.,c.
Corn opened steady to strong; on light
receipts and scattered buying. The demand
was only temporary, however, and consu
mers were not taking on any com and
values sagged toward the close Mr. lower.
December corn opened at 6710 and closed
B7i.e. .
Primary wheat receipts were 1.125.000
hii!wlK and hlm.ienla were (H'.OOO bushels,
aKalnsl receipts last year of 928,0(0 bushels
and Kblpnients of l,iij,tJ nusneis.
INirn receints Were flol.WiO bushels and
shipments were 337.0i) bushels, against re
ceipts last year of 260,nuu bushels and ship
ments of P1,0"0 DUSIlttlS.
f-le.irunres ' were 180 bushels of corn
rono or oats and wheat and flour enual to
8;to,uX bushels.
Liverpool closed unehs-.ged at MA higher
on wheat and JiV4d higher on corn.
Heabord reported 360,000 bushels of wheat
taken for export.
Local range ot options:
Arttcles.l Open. I High.) Ixw. Close. Yes'y
"Wheat 1 .1.1 I
Inc... t7'4 " 87 74
May... 1 (ili 1 03 1 01V4
Corn
, Dec.,... . t7 . 67 B7S
May... 57 57 667
Oats
Dee....! 4l 46t I 46",!
May,.. 48-41 , 48V, t,. 4SV
7Vi
1 02
1 01 tfc
57
6T
67V
67
48V,
4SVI
4fr
48Vi
'Omaha Casta Prices,
WHEAT No. 3 hard, 98c; No.
3 hard. 9
Ci97u; No. 4 hard,
94Bt5c; No. 3 spring, Wi
9,c.
CORN No. .1. RfitJt'fiHc ; No. 3 yellow, 6SV4
57c; No 3 white. 67'ic.
OATH-No. a mixed, 4tvf?4V4e; No. -3 yel
low, M&i17c; No, 3 .white, 47B-47y4c; No. 4
wh'te, 4i;i4ti 44c.
Jt Y E No. X 71c; No. 3. 70c.
Car lot Htctlsti.
Wheat
Corn. Oats.
204 146
Chicago' ,r.. ...... ............ m
Minneapolis 299 ... ...
Omaha 28 22 26
Duluth 897 ,
CHICAGO (IHAlV AND PROVISIONS
Features , of the Tradla- and Closlngr
' Prices on Board ot Trade. -
CHICAGO. Nov. 26 fresh reports of
damage to I be, Argentina crop of wheat
caused moderate firmness In the local mar
ket todar,- prices at the close being hko
lower to MC higlwr. Corn and oata were
weak, but provisions were steady.
With the exception of. a. slight dip In
pruVs early in the day the wheat market
displayed a fa)r degree of strength the
entire essloti'v fttit Um'Vohime fit trade was
small The Inactivity "Was In the natura of
pca'-holiSay- dullness, (many traders being
unw illinK & j"lffhw'bu ot sell in-view of
the exchange feeing closed tomorrow, hor.
elgn news was of a hu))ish .character, while
the deuwstlc' sltuatiadH'-eontinwA to favor
the birs.' The Weallju- ,bureau- reported
that tvtet vfratW prevailed' over the greater
partof the United 8ttand predicted that
the precipitation would rontlnne" the next
twent v-fmir hwirs ln Wie-shap of rain or
enw?Tfie' lrteT foitfttlr M foretg. iwm
was a dlapt''l from Antwerp, which
"claimed that. threshing returns In northern
Jkrgentlne wtr extremely unsatisfactory
and that the yields were small. As a result
fof unravoraWa. reports on the Bulgarian
crop, prices at Budapest were up lc. Uver
pool market also was firm. No new export
business was reported today at any point,
and demand for cash' wheat wa . dull,
prices during the day fluctuated over a
tange of Vile- The Ynsrket closed firm,
ii,h ih. ,ertlnn of the July delivery.
which was rather easy. December closed at
i ,Li,i mii. n,t Mav at Il.O7TiiU'1.08. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to
S33.0W bushels. ' - ' ' ' , .
SentlmeBt In the t-orrl pit wm bearish
nearly ftU day-. ; One ef the chief weakening
Influences was a poor export demand, ex
, porters claming that bids from abroad In
the east were lVc off. Demand for cash
corn here was also very slack and prices
were off i&Vtc. The market closed easy,
.ith t .,, rr, h r r w4r and May at ffiTHiuBc.
Oats wore dull.-: Prices at the - Sample
tables were t4irte lower, lineal longs were
moderate sellers. At the close prices were
tlft Vic lower, with December at 4!v ana
J4av at Mc. ',,',
i-....iui,i were weak. Trie psinolpal
fwctor was the continued heavy run of live
bogs at alt western packing centers, total
arrivals todav being 157.800 head, compared
with avaro head the corresponding day a
year ago.
The leading futures ranged ss follows:
I rtlcles. Op n. H gh I Li w. Close. I Tes'y.
Wheat '
I
1 03 II 03-iM!
1 OTViil 01-4.-8I
V03N,
1 o?v.
. Mav 11 07V 41
.luly H 01'i.V.
1 OK',
1 07H
1 01S
1 01 1 01
1 01
K'orti Vs.
Dic. I
6-1
M:l,V
6.1V.I -tB-VKO'et
V
.TpIV
62S
6-M 62Ci,62&.SlWVty(t',!
tv-tts-.
Dec.
Mv '
July '
Pork-
nn.
,M7
r.rtK- ,
. J ii m t'
My
Ribs :
Jtcit
May
4!
4!l
' 5m,
4t'
' 40S
5I
it.mtiv&iv.Tt'V
I 46.1
"k
t 4ii-tl
lei 3
16.35
n
I 30
16 27V!
16 15
16 30
'0 .
P 40
16 221
16
16
16 40
16 35
TOT 'J
9 S iSi
r s 4V
. 9 o.1
8 52Vi
8 70
8 45
8 47Vi
9 45
8 42i
8 U I
8 42'il
8 47V4
8 b7',
8 67 Vi
8 65
No. J. i
I'.-tvti miotations were as follcwi
l'UrH--Steadv: winter patents. UMft
ItS: Winter stralk'hts, S4.2o'd4.6B: spring pat
uiltr, 33.15W t: spring straights, 83.W34.7B;
inkers.-12 Kti4.00.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. l.06?f1 .07; No.
luring. chl.t6; No. S red. fl.03grl.04S.
iJciRN No. 2, ttl'iltiS'c; No. 3 yellow,
BVi iit-!l4C.
OATS--No. 2, No. I white. 48VVg03-
RVE-No. 2. 74",;.
rARl-EY Ooad feeding, 67c; fair to
t'oo!(T4 rt I laltltiK. 6:rfiic. . .
hRKDKI Flag. No. V northwestern, t.44V.
Primp tiincthy, 33.86. Clover, contract
(ti de. 6
rttoVlSjlUNU-r Shott riba - sides (loosed,
.2.ViS.7E Mesa Dork, per bbl., U4.SJV!i)14.75.
Uard. per lt lbs., fccVi- tThorl clear sides
.boxed). 3S.75a9.Ou.
I-.llcwlaif' were the . receipts and shlp-
ncuLs of flour ana grain:
. 1 I . , 1 Oi l, .
Hour.- WUls...
V) ear, bu...
. rn, bu.... .
ats. bu......
bu
arley. bu...
, 49.;)
25.4H0
. ... SK.tWU
,...44i.(
.... xa7.fi" c
...7 S,V
;...122.0UU
ll.W
2t'3.t
273 ion
.KO
48.500
On tlio Produce exehunau lotlay the but
er market was steady; creameris, 22ii30e
lalrles. liojuoc. buns, steady; at mark
iniluiied. 2-.'y.ae; firsts. &c; prims
n.ia, iac. ii.Bm., steady, i-Vic.
et. Lvals Geaeral Market.
HI. IvUi, 15f, . Mo, Nov. 25. WHEAT
Jigner; JHc:k: No. 2 red cash, 31.0t4j '1.07;
Jo. 3 hard. tl.01il.av,; December, 31.WS;
S i-Vi
COHN, Weak; track: No. 3 cash,
lo. t white, dt-iiCxc ; December,
lay, lVc,
S2tc;
Wsc;
OATS weak; track: No. 3 cash. 50c: No.
wnite, tx; iHrcemiier, 47'c; May. 487li6oc'.
a i i . ... . 1 7.... '"
r Mt -nMi,.re winter patents.' 94.7r.4f
.w extr lonvr mna straigni, t,j
lesr. I3.ts.
Bi;KD Tlinothy.-3!.DOCiT3.S5.
CO RNMEAl 33.40.
KRAN-itady; saoket, east truck
1.
IUr-SlSaSy; timothy, flo-faMilS ij0;
le. a i 12 ,
II.
fral
IHON IOTTON TU:8-3lJ.
Hc kitKcVTvr
IMtoViaiONsl-l'ork. ste.idv; jobbing
A.aia. sieau ; priuia licim, tv.i.'jj
9.27,. Dry salt meats, dull; boxed extra
shorts. f1"7'; clear ribs. tlO.tt; short
clears, tin :f7' Bacon, unchanged: bosed
extra short, $11. S; clear rlba. $11.12H: short
clears. $11 .
POULTRY Firm; chickens. TMc; springs,
aH: turkeys. l.V; ducks, 8e; geeao, ftcr.
PUTTER Steady; creamery, iS'yff!.
r.UOs-rlrm ; JSr, case eiunt.
Receipts. Shipments.
Fbinr. bhls..
., 7. Ann IS.OOn
4.0n0 M.oni)
, 2R.nso l.nno
14.000 7S.O0O
Wheat, hu..
Corn. bu.....
Oats, bu
1'.V YOflK UENEHAL MARKET
Qootatloas of the Day est Varleaa
t'onisaodltlea.
NEW YORK. Nov. a. FLK'R Receipts,
13.4 bhls. ; exports, 15.621 bbls.; dull and
about steady; Minnesota patents, 35 Zbfp
t Ho; Minnesota bakers, S4.Vta'4.IO; winter
patents, l.76''o.15; winter straights, $4.5oij
4.75; winter extras, 3.6o54.O0; winter low
grades. S.6efiX9). Rye flour, quiet; fair to
good. 4.li- ); choice to fancy, $4.3oiS4..
liuckwheit flour, easy at li.7Mtt.80.
III't'KWHKAT-Dull; state, Hue. nominal
CORNMKAIv Steady; tine white and yel
low, $1.61.70; coarse, 3l.6oy4.65; kiln drlee,
13.75.
IIYR Dull; No. 2 western, 83c, nominal,
f. o. h. New York.
HARi.EY-Qulet; malting. 65r70e. C. I. f..
Muffalo; feeding. 644itkV4C. c. 1. f. New
York.
WHEAT Receipts, H2,ono bu.; exports,
1X3.13 bu. Spot market firm; No. 2 red,
ll.llWil.lHJ In elevator; No. 3 red. SI.KV
f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth,
311N, f. o. b afloat; No. 3 hard winter.
31.1M. f. o. b., afloat. Irregular conditions
prevailed In wheat all day, with the aver
age steady on bull support and reduoed
Argentina estimates. Room shorts were
Inclined to cover for the holiday and last
prices showed fli'&'ikc net rise: December.
S1.12V3US. closing at 1.13'4; May, fl.li
l.HS,, closing at 31 14.
CORN Receipts. 81.7(0 bu.; exports, 17,636
bu. Spot market steady; No. 2. new, 71 Vic
In elevator and 72c f. o. b., afloat. Option
market i was without transaction,
Vc net lower; December olosed
Mav closed at 71T4C.
closing
at 72c;
OATS Receipts. 27.000 bu. Bpot market
ateadv: mixed. 28 to 32 lbs.. 63Ul63Vc: natu
rnl white, 26 to 32 lbs., 54WU670; clipped
white. 34 to 42 lbs.. 55W(flc.
HAY-Puil: shipping. eo-tfflSc; r"! to
choice 7r,7ttltav
11IDKS Oulet: Bogota, 19c: Central
America, 20Hc.
I.t-ATHKJt fitendv: acid. 23V4'5Ce
1'ROVISIONH Heef. steady: family. 31.5
f17.25; mess, 3130iil3.5O; beef hams, $26.KS
2S.60: packet. I14.60alb.60; city extra inaia
mess. 3J6.00fi'2fi 5a Cut meats, steady; pick'
leri bellies ! 50! nlckled hsms. t10.0HfHl0.60.
Iard, steady; western, 39.6OigO.70; refined,
quiet; continent, llo.nft: Routh America.
310.75; compound, 37.0CU7.S7Vs. Pork, quiet;
familv. S18.0iyall9.00; short Clears, t'JO-WXH
2ilVl: mesa. tl6.00ti'17.00.
RICE Quiet; domestic, fair- to extra, si
4U.r,. .Tnnitn nnmlnnl.
TALUW-Kasy; cuy ta per pag.i, o-m
umc: country (Pkgs. free), 6Vreo.
BUTTr.K-firm; creamery, neia, iirsi to
special, 2ira29c; process, third to special, 18
tlZic; western factory, first. 3Mr20VsC
CHEESE Firm; state, lull cream, spec-iai
. . . . . . .... M , . . 1 1a . n M B,BI
IVaiOC't State, lOll Urrmil, D,-i,irim;ni, niiiMi.,
colored or white, fancy, 8ifjil4c ; state, full
cream, September, large, colored or white.
jdc; state iuu eii-i. i iwwr , , a......
colored or white, best, lSiaHc; state, full
cream, October, large, I2c; state, run
cream, late made, nest, iatc; gooa toptmw,
im'f(12V,c: common to lair, JU'O'iic;
rklms 2?11Un.
vnnn Rten.lv to firm: Pennsylvania ana
neaibv. fancy white, selected. 8''aS0c: fair
to choice. 35TM6C! Drown no mixea, tancy,
ii'nirr: Tar i t'nitiT. oruwii mini iiiiau,
3"!ij'a6c; western firsts, 3iW4u; seconds, 3o'tf
32c. . ...
PoT'LTRY Alive, steady: spring cnick
ens, HVi; fowls, HVc; turkeys, 14o. Dressed,
unsettled: western spring chickens, loajc.
fowls, llwl4c; spring turkeys, 13g".lc.
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Rain
or Snow And Colder for
L?kaaka
fflvlas;.
OMAHA, Nov. 35. 1D08.
An area of low pressure overlies the
country between the Mississippi river and
Rocky Mountains, with the greatest de
pression over southeastern Kansas. Gen
erally unsettled weather prevails in all por
tlona except the extreme southwest, where
It Is clear. Ught rains are general from
the Missouri river east liver the Ohio val
ley and lake region, and are scattered
throughout the eastern nnd southern states.
Ught snows are - falling this morning In
tlio Dakota. Nebraska, Colorado. Wyom
ing Montana- and the -western - Canadian
provinces, 't emperatures are nigner in tne
lower valleys and throughout the east and
south. They are lower in tnoupper val
leys and throughout thsfweat and north
west, snd the outlooks is favorable for
colder In this vicinity tonight and Thurs
day, with rain and snow flurries tonight
and probably Tnursaay.
Omaha recora or temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
day ot tne past mree years:
iso isif 19m ivnn
Minimum temperature.... 34 88 38
Precipitation 07 .00 .21
Normal temperature for today, 34
de
a-rees.
Deficiency .
4.20 Inches.
Deficiency
in precipitation since
March
corresponding period
In 1907,
6.69 Inches.
Deficiency
corresponding period In 1906,
4.21 Inches.
U A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster.
Kansas City Oral nt and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25. WHEAT ITn
changed; December, 97V4C; May, fl-OO
July, 94ic; cash. No. 2 hard. tW4jc4r1.01
No. 3 nam, sorae; iso. z reel, xi.vi; wo.
red 90cftll.02U.
CORN Unchanged to So lower: Decern
ber. 67Vic: May. 67ic: July. 674c: cash. No
2 mixed, 5nvc; No. 8 mixed, 6tsfi6SVic; No.
white. 6e; jso. wnite, wii'fl'&sc.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, 50e; No
mixed, 47V811K:.
RY Ki 72f76o.
HAY Choice timothy, firm. 38.752rl0.0O
Choice prairie steady, xs.uaM.&o.
BUTTER Firm; creamery. 30c: packing
sicca, ts'jc.
EGGS Steady; fresh extras, 32c: ourren
receiuts. 27c.
. jteoeipte. tuiipments
Wheat, bu &8.000 105,000
Corn, bu .'.. '..: H.OrO - 15.000
Oats, bu 8,000 22,0u0
Options at Kansaa City: .
Articles.
I Open. 1 High. I Low, Close,
Wheat
December May
Corn
. December
May
96V.
9, 96; 9THir4
I 1 004iJl oual
lfOV,
s Bt-Va ' 67S!57UifWi
58 57SiiVf73A
Philadelphia Prodneo Market.
PHILADELPHIA.. Nov. 36. BUTTER
Firm, good demand. Extra western cream
ery, 82c; extra nearby prints, 84c.
EOGS Steady, fair demand. Pennsyl
vania and other nearby frists. free cases,
34c st mark; Pennsylvania and other cur
rent receipts, returnable oases, 33c at
mark; western, free cases. 81c at mark
western current receipts. 32rW33c at mark.
CHEESE Firm, good demand. New York
full creams, choice. 13a'lc; fair to good,
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25. WHEAT De
cember. 31. OM,; May. 31.09V Cash: No.
hard. ILOe-VU'l-O": No. 1 northern, 31. 07V43
1.0;; -no. 2 nortnern, L05j4t5rl.l;. No.
northern, 31.OHvijJ.04.
FI.AX Closed at tl-41Hfr-l.43.tt.
It KAN In bulk. 318.liuarl8.60. ' -
FLOUR Firm; first patents, t3.0(S6 .66
second patents. 35.26Hf6S0: first Clears, 3400
is ); second clears, 33.00(93.30. ' ,
lUllwankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Tov. 26. WHEAT Firm
No. 1 northern, II.0W4,; No. 2 northern, tl-04
(jjl.os: May, ii.w asxea.
I'ORN Ixiwer: May, H'cc bid.
BARLEY' Steady; standard, 4c; simple,
67tjtc. -. : ,
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. :5.-WHEAT-pot
steady; No. 3 red western winter. Ts lid
futures, steady; December, 7s lid; March,
7s Mn; May. ,s i'iL
CORN fis't, nominal; furures, quiet; Jan
uary, os 00; aiuicii, us :a.
Feorln Market.
PEORIA. Nov. 16 ( 'OR N Higher; No
vellow, tVJc; No. I yellow, 62c; No. 3. tie
No. 4. Ho
OATS-Quiet; "No."! wMte," 4Q4tttC.
Sogar and Stolaaaea.
1 SKw YORK, HOI. 2 SUOAR-Raw
julel; rair mmun, .mc. 'eencmugal.
rest, t we ; molasses sugar, 3.1o. Rsdned
nuiet: No. 6. 4 5uc; No. 7. 4 46c; No. s. 4 Uk.
No. 9. 4.3ac; No. 10. 4.10c; No. 11. 4 ic; No!
VZ. 4 loc; . .ic i cu. 11, t il-; con
fectloiiers A.. 4.70c; mould A.. &.)&.' ....
loaf, f.7ie.; crusted, S.bOc; powdrd, i.'jsc
it anulate,!. 4 h
i-uta, s.J'jc.
MOLAoiE8-Firm; New Orleans
ope
J kettle, g jod to cnoics, IStJCJc
EW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Buying- Early in Day Exceed Profit
Taking Sales and Valuei Rise.
MARKET WEAKENS PECEPTIBLY
apposed Imminence of Klaanelal
riaa of Harrlmaa Dlseoanted by
Offerlncs of Storks to
Meet Demaad.
NRW YORK. Nov. K. The eve of a holl-
av Is looked to for some closing up of
outstanding speculative accounts. That fact
nd the scare administered to tne snorts
by the sudden revival of strength In the
market yesterday conduced to the active
buying today, which went on during the
first two hours of the session of the Stock
xchange. During that period this buying
raa sufficient to enable the market to
stand up against the .heavy profit-taking
sales which were going on to met the de
mand. Thereafter the resisting power or
the market weakened and lower prices
were registered.
The supposed imminence of a financial
project for the benefit of Southern Pacific
continued to exercise a strong Influence
on sentiment, until It was perceived that
whatever demand was Incited by this was
being freely supplied. It was taken Into
consideration also, in a soberer spirit, that
the rapid rise of yetserday and early today
had retraced practically the whole of the
decline of the last week. Southern Pacific,
In fart, was carried to a new record price,
at 130VS, and ITnlon Paclflo sold at the
highest price of the present year, at 184S.
These were the exceptionally strong stocks,
dui ineir course serveu as an index or a
tendency. The assumption waa being
formed that securities prices that were In
for a renewed upward movement which
waa to outstrip the prices made since the
election, when the outpouring of selling
oraers came as a check and a warning.
The tone of reaction became more clearly
defined with the announcement of the Erie
project for issue of 130.000,000 of 6 per cent
collateral bonds. Some more permanent
form of financing of Erie's obligations
have been an indicated necessity ever since
the action of fx H. Harriman In taking
the company's notes In April to meet other
notes then maturing. That action and Its
acceptance as a capable assurance for
caring for future needs have been the
(rounds for a remarkable rise in the se
curities of the company since that time.
The announcement of the plan coming Into
form of application at Albany to the publto
service commission of the Second district
seemed a total surprise to the financial
district at this time. It would be Impossible
n say wnetner tne decline in Krie which
followed was caused wholly by speculative
realising or to disappointment over the
form and scope of the financial plan.
una disposition to sell the market even
on favorable development was perceptible
in tne decline in the copper Industrials on
the announcement of an advance In the
price of copper at the New Tork metal
exchange after successive declines for sev
eral days past There was a sharp advance
in Lonaon ror copper also, a rise or 1
point in Atchison was lost on the nubllca
Hon of the statement of earnings for Oc
tober, which were undeniably favorable.
with a gain In net over Otcober of last
year of 3498.300. This stock and others
of railroads traversing the winter wheat
pen were helped by the news of plentiful
rains in that region which were rellevlna-
a conait-ion ot aroutn mat threatened sert
ous consequences to the sowings of that
crop, -me Mew York pub la utilities snd
the coalers were strong at times, the latter
on account of the prosperous conditions for
me inausiry lnaicatea oy tne customary
extra disbursement of 10 per cent by the
Delaware, Lackawanna St Western, al
though Lackawanna Itself dropped 6V1
points. Both groups were affected by sup
positions of coming favorable supreme
court decisions on the 80-cent gas law.
and on the contested commodities clause of
the Hepburn law. The agitation for reduc
tion of duties on steel had some depressing
enrol uti cm uea Braces steel.
nonas were strong. Total sales, par
value, 37.628,000. United States bonds were
uncnangea on can.
in urn be r of sales and leadlnv ouotatlnns
wit iuca were:
(al. Hlih. Lew. Close
Amalgamatsd Copper ....
Am. C. ft r
Am. C. ft r. Dfd
SJ.TOi) irju (414 14a,
100 107' 1U7T4 107
Am. Cotton Oil
lt,0 444 41 4'
Am. H. ft L. old
K'a 28 X7
0I K U . 2M4
Am. Irs Securities.
Am. Unaaod Oil
00 i4 nk iV
Am. Loco mot I va
I,t Nla Ul) Af,l4
10
Am. Locomotive pfd
Am. B. a R
Am. 8. ft R. prd
Am. Sugar Rallnlag
Am. Tobacco pld
American Woolan
Anaconda Mining Ce
Atchison
Atchison pfd
Atlantlo Coaat Una
. M,V MV, M"4j t
409 107H 10T"4 197u
WW l4t, m4i IMS,
too IS M S
400 10 4 U
4.600 US 60 4 50H
ja.i'U wii rti
M !!, loo
. l.sio tio4 a 1 0 i'jH
16,11)0 VHK 10714 lo7Ti
Baltimore ft Ohio
Bal. ft Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclflo
Central Laathsr
Ontral Laathar pfd
VI
. 17,801) 14
, 1,100 177 V, 174
, l.roo m ih
174
2t4
central or Now Jersey...,
fhsaapeako ft Ohio
I. 0I) M 7
t.'f lt 12
li ITS 174
471
Chlcaco Ot. W
124
Chtoaso ft N. W
C, M. ft at. P
C. C. C. A St. It
14,400 1404 14H 1444
A 48 OtiU 7V
Colorado P. ft I
4X 40 1 M
Colorado A 80 ,.,
Colo. 80. lat pfd... ..
Colo. A 80. d pfd
Oonaolidatad Oaa
Com Products
Delanrt) ft Hudson
Denver A Rle Otmnda...
D. ft R. O. pfd
Dim liars' sacurttlaa ....
Elris ,
Krle lat ptd
Erls 3d pfd
General Klaotrte
Oraat Nonhorn pfd
Ot. Northsrn Ore ctfa...
Illinois Canlral
Intarboroush Mot.
Int. Met. pfd
lntarnatlonal Paper
Int. Papar pfd
lntarnatlonal Pump
Iowa Central
Ksnau City 80
K. C. 80. ptd
boulavlllo ft 14
Minn, ft St. Louis.
M-, St. P. ft 8. 8. M ...
Mlaaourl Paclflo
M., K. A T
U., K. A T. ptd
National Laad
New Tork Ontral
N. Y.. O. ft W
Norfolk ft W :..
North American
Northarn Paclflo
Paclflo Mall
Panoartvanta
Psopls'i Oaa
P.. C. C. ft 8t. L
Prm 1 i Steel Car
Pullman Palap Car
Rallwar Staol Spring....
Readlnf
Rapublto Staol
Republto 8 tool pfd
Rock laland Co
Rock laland Co. pfd ....
St. L. ft 8. P. M pfd...
St. Louis 8. W
St. L. 8. W. pfd
Sloas-Shoftleld 8. A I...
Southsrn Paolfla
go. Paoinc pfd
Southora Railway
St. Railway pfd
Tennasaaa Copper
Tau ft Pacific
Tolado. 8t. Louis A W.
T., Bt. L. A W. pfd
Inloo Paclflo
t'nlnn Paclflo pfd
V. 8. Rubbar
V. 8. Ruboar 1st pfd....
V. 8. Buol
V. 8. Btael pfd
t'tah Copper
Vs.-Carolina Chemical ..
ViA'in. Cham, pfd
Wabaah
Wabaah pfd
Woatmshouas Blactrls ..
Wastarn tnloa
W. A L
Wlaooaatn Ontral
Am. T. ft T
100 T 70i H-ll
too K fa M"4
14,400 lteu 1TS4 U7k
1.700 1 1SV4 lS4
J77 ITS l,.,t
too xt h r-s 1114
10)
7H T14 744
SM 141 M"j
2t.0OU
10
tOO
4S 47 ' 47 V
400 1(a4 1(4 Ik 164
11,100 14-"4 lit
13
I.WJ 74'4 71
7") J47V4 147
. M.tOft 154 !4'4
74S
14',
1,600 K
300
600
. 1,100
x
It
33
S014
Hps.
68
in
s
tost
4
II14,
il"i
'.4
2,300 111
lllHi 11I4
100 44
400 1
4H
, 4.t
M.OD
tn4
94
4
7t",
711
3,100 14 "4
834
100 It 7
1.100
44
41
44
43S
1.100
W"4
3.800
Tu"4
74
741,
U,un liSH 14.5, 14m
100 ttv 114 US
11,100 111 "4 l4 UIU
) ioia ion4 loot
auo
600
If, 14
K
1
172
..13&.400 140"4 121
100
800
3744
U
MS
4H
1.1
SO'4
62
47
74
US
43
l,4ll)
l.tt
t0
100
1.100
60
t
400
ov,
to
71 4
81. Its) 124 11B4 It',
1, nw
t.100
tlflO
1.400
l.tOO
Mi,
4S
614;
4S
1714
SOU
67
44
8?S
s
lll
100
.111.700 1144k 1U
100 W'4 MS
. 1.4U0 MT4 16S
11
IAS
T7.10 7 66S
4.1100 lit 112'
1,000 4S 4S4.
l.luO tS t'i
'i'.ioo 'is" "n"
3.700 M"4 3614
too H t
3.70J 74 44
190 IIS It
3.100 1044 1044
4.600 IMS 111
4t
41S
111
14S
iS
ti
nt 11
4
ins
Total sales lor Ike day. SU.SOO sbarae.
Sew Yark aflalas; Slocks
NEW YORK. Nov. 36. Closing quotations
on mining siot-as:
A Ilea
.360 Leadvllla Con.
f .i
Brunswick Coo
Com. Tunnal atck.
Com. Tunnol sonda.
Cos. Cal. ft Vs....
Horn Bllvar
if ca Bllvar
Offered.
. 3 l.lttla Chief .
. H Mulcaa
. 14 Ontario
. M Orhlr
. IS Standard
.V Tallow Jackat.
r
101
40i
176
140
41
Forelgra Klaaaclal.
LONDON. Nov. 3o. Money was In keen
mand on the market today and discounts
were firm. Opinion ts evenly divided re.
gardlng a possible Changs In the Bank o
Lngland's rate at discount. On the Block
exchange, wrier, the settlement bt-gun to
day, there was only a small account and
this wss arranges for at harder rates
Americans beiri ritrrled over at 3 to 4 per
oent. Business for the new account was
good and the tone Improved In gilt-edged
shares, foreigners and copper shares, but
realisations in the afternoon caused a gen
eral setback and the market finished easy.
American securities started firm owing to
New York's sharp rally and broadening of
the support in the forenoon carried from
H to 1 point above parity. The low priced
Issues received good attention snd New
York assisted In tha rise In the afternoon,
but realisations caused s reaction and the
market finished easy below the best.
BERLIN, Nov. laV-Prlces on the Bourse
today were strong on advices from New
York. American railroad shares rose, Balti
more a- Ohio being most sctlve. Govern
ment securities were neglected.
PARIS. Nov. 25. Prices on the Bourse
today were weaker after in early show of
strength.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28-MONET-On call,
easy, lV4tft per oent; ruling rate. l per
cent; closing bid. ltt per cent; offered at
1 per cent. Time loans, soft and rather
dull; sixty days and ninety days, 3 per
cent; six months, per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4 pet"
STERLING! EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tusl business in bankers' bills at 34 8415(9
4.842S for sixty-day bills and at 14 860 for
demand. Commercial bills. 34.83itp4.8.Tt.
SILVER Bar. 4fi4c: Mexican dollars. 45c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
strong.
Closing quotations on New Tork bonds
were as follows: '
17. g et Ss, rs....1ttHHork. Val. 4c. liR"i
4 eanpaa 104 Int. Met. 4H 7"
TJ., i. is. rag lnnL,. a n. unl. 4t lolvi
id coupon inn Mtn. c s- 4
B. t. rs. liOti'Moi. Central 4 f-"t
4a eoasoa Ul 'ia 1st Ine 1
Am. Tobscco 4s 7Mlnn. Bt. L. 4s.... f'i
do 104 M., K. 4V T. 4 101
Atrhlson sD. . It'"i do Ii W'i
io IJ. 4 IN. R. R. of M. Is 1
60 CT. 4s. 104"4N. Y. C. g. IH "M
4o ev. 5 WH N. J. C. f. 6 W
Atlantic C. I 4 9e."i Ko Polflc 4 b1
Bal. a Ohio 4s !') dn 14
4o SVis NHiN. a w. e. 4a M
Brh. R. T. CT. 4.... 79,0. 8. L ffilf. 4l 7
Central of Oa. U I',, Pnn. ct. lUt 1'.6... '4
do tat Ins 76 an con. 4a ""
do 24 Inc f Rerubllo ot Cuba 6..l'li'j
h to inc ol t. L 4 1. M. c. 6.111
riw aV Ohio 4'i....Hl3HBt. L ft 8. F. fs. 4a. '
Chlc.no A A. Va... ,SBt. U H. W. 0. 4 ... 74",
C, B. ft Q. n. 4a.... 1H 'Seaboard A. L 4a.. Mt
C. R. 1. ft F. 4a ... 74',t8o. Parltlc 4S M4
do ml. It 7 do lat 4a Ata
do rtds. 4a go. Rallvar ts Wl
tVC. ft it. U f. 4a.. tl''TMta ft P. la 117
Colo. Ind. is 76"4 T., St. b ft W. 4a... T
.'olo. Mid. 4a 7Vt"nlon Paclflo 4a 10.ti
Colo, ft So. 4a K4 do cr tm
Pel. ft H. cr. 4a 104 1'. 8. Steal id Ba lOVi
I), ft R. 0. 4a 11 Wabuh H 10S
r.ria p. I. 4a Weatarn M4. 4a
do sen. 4s 7H W. ft I. K. M14
Japan 4 alN. Y.. N. H. ft H.
do 4S ....hH cv. 4a clfa irv,
do 24 aerlaa Ir Lake Ihor 4s 1M1... N
Bid. otlorad.
Boston Stocks tad Bonds.
BOSTON. Nov. 3S.-Money. call loans, i&
4 per cent: time loans. SHS4"A per cent.
prices on stocks and bonds war as
follows
Atchlaoo ad). 4a It Atlantic
r,M
IMS
tt
S6 i
10S
ll'i
100
Ul
if,;
.
MS
7.v
, to
1'S
M',4
114
2'i
t
IIS
17S
34Vi
4S 4
'
47
444
644
1V
T
do 4a HH Butt Cos Itlon
Atchlaon R. R 7'ral. ft Arliona.
do pfd t!SCal. A Hacla...
Boston ft Albany KB Centennial
Boston Elevated 1S1 Daly Wast
Pltchburg ptd lat Franklin
N. T., N. II. ft H...10 Oranbf
t'nlon Paclflo 11.1 Oroene Cananea
Am. Arts. Cham i4SIlo Rovalo
do Pfd
. Wu Mm. Mining ..
. fS Michigan
.l:i'i Mchawk
.mSMont. C. A 0..
.111 Navala
. MS Old Dominion ..
Am. Pnau. Tubs...
Amer. Bugar
do pfd c .
Am. T. A T
Amor. Woolen
do pfd
5 Oacaola
F-dlaqn Else. Illu tM Parrot
General Electric IAS Qolncy
Maaa. Electric
11 Shannon
do pfd
. 62 Tamarack
. Mat Trinity
.131 United Copper
. A II. 8. Mining..
. It V. 8. Oil
. MS Van
.U2H Victoria
H'lnona
. ilSWelverlna
. North Butla ..
. S
Maaa. Oaa
t'ntted Fruit ...
Vnltad 8. M ...
do pfd
V. 8. Btaal
do pfd
Adventure
Allouea
Amalgamated . .
ArUona Com. ..
London Stock Market,
London closing stock auntatlons:
Conaola, money 14 '4 Wo . Kan. ft Tataa
do account Ms Now York cantra .
.1204,
Anaconda loj'4 Norfolk A Wsatarn.. MS
Atchlaon W do pfd "4
do pfd lot Ontario ft Waatorn.. 44
Raltlmnr A Ohlo.-.IUS Pennsylvania 414
Canadian racitio ...liisKana Minas
Chasapaaks ft Ohio.. 4SRaadlng
Chi. Oraat Western.. IKS Southern Railway
Chi., MII. A St. P. ..1614 do pfd
7
. '114
. '4
De Basra
11s aoutnem racino
34 w Union Paclflo ...
ia'4 do pfd
Jv, u. 8. Steal
444 do pfd
..1US
Danvar A Rio O..
do Dfd
Erie u. 8. Steel MS
do lat pfd 44i do pfd I16S
do 2d pfd Wabaah 11'4
Grand Trunk 2IS o pfd 37
Illinois Cantral 161S Spanish 4a US
Loulavllle ft . Naah. .. 11M4 Amal. cpper 874
flLVEK-nar, quiet at Zi'to. per ounce.
MONEY 2B24 per cent.
The rato of discount In the open market
ror snort bins is s'4'Bii'ai per cent tor three
months puis, I'nr-'S per crm.
Treasury Statement
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.Todays state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the tl50.00.00 gold
reserve shows: Available cash lalance.
314h,67T,:'59; gold coin ana Duiuon, xjo.om,
2u; gold certificates, 340,449,260.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Nov. 2B. Bank cloarlngs for to-
day were 32.11S.976.S0 and for the corre
sponding date last year 81. 534.317.68.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Condition of Trade nasi Qaotatloaa on
Staple nnd Fanes- Prod no.
BUTTER Creamery. No. 1, delivered to
retail trado in cartons, no; ino. 1, in 60-Ib.
tubs, 30Vsc; No. 2, in 60-lb. tubs, 27V,c; No.
i. In 30-ID. IUDS, ec; ro. c, in 1-1 D. cartons,
380 ; fancy dairy, tubs, 23fl25o.
r.rvis Fresh candled. 37c per dot.
PHEBSIi-Flnest Wisconsin full cream.
Aif vniinv Ampricll. 4 In hnnn it..
favorite, I In hoop, 1614c: daisies, 20 in hoop!
160 ; cream brick, lull case, 13Vio; half
case, 13140; nait ous. orit-aa, 10.
TtKF.p CUTB No. 1 ribs. HHc: No. a rih.
HHc; No. 8 ribs, 7c; No. 1 loins, 20c; No. 3
loins, IMS SNO. a luuis, av; nu. 1 CHUCK, Be;
No. 2 chuck, 6c; No. t chuck, 414c; No. 1
round, 8H0; No. t round, io; No. t round.
6SC No. 1 plate, 670; No. I plate, 44c; No.
3 plate, "c.
DRESSED POUL.TRT Dressed hens. 10
10o; springs, joweiic; oucks. 12o; geese
HWlOHc; turkeys, 184ja0o; squabs, 12.200
2.25 per dos.
SUGAR Coarse granulated. 1.50c; fine
granulated, S.ruc; cuoes, e.svc; powdered
pel JO- ..':
FRKoM r riu 1 in Apries. ai.vosn.oo per
bu. box. Le-mons. tl.tost.ot). Oranges, cfal-
Ifornla. w.ovqr? . nananas. 40 per lb.
Grapes, Malaga, o.o4i.oi per Keg; Cali
fornia Emperor. 4-box crates. tl.7iig2.0O.
VECJETABLmo eiery, Micnigsn, per
aox., 910. nenns, new wnx ana spring, one
third bu. basket, 31.00; navy, per bu., No. 1,
32.70: lima. 6He P lb. Cabbage, lc per lb.
Potatoes. ftnQKftc. Tomatoes, per 4-bssket
crate, tl.50. Cucumbers, per dox., tl.36.
Onions, Berumda, 31.75 per crato; Texas
yellow, 11.26 per erate. Mushrooms, culti
vated, per id., one. Lettuce, per aox.. Zio
Peppers, southern, tl.OO per crate. Caull
flower, 32.60 crate. Eggplant. 31. to dot.
Brussclls sprouts. 25c qt. Kumnuats, Sto at
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Nov. 26. METALS The
London tin market had a sharp rally, with
spot quoted at 137 10s and futures at LU'J.
Locally the market waa firm and higher
also, being quoted at t30.12H630.27Vi. Copper
was firm and higher In London, with spot
quoted at C4 and futures at 64 IBs 3d.
The local market was firm and asking
prices were generally higher. Lake was
quoted at tl4.2&ij'14.60; electrolytlo at 314 00
14.24 and casting at tlS. 8714. 12i. These
quotations are said to be considerable under
the views of some of the larger producers.
Lead was unchanged at 13 7s td In Lon
don. The local market was dull and a
shade lower at t4.37VaH&.'V4. Spelter waa
unchanged at 21 2a td In London and at
3.i.l(u615 locally. Iron was higher In the
English market, with standard foundry
quoted at 48s M and Cleveland warrants at
4s 6d. The local .market was firm, with
No. 1 foundry northern quoted at 317 .4Xj3
17.50, No. 3 foundry northern at tl6.7Mfl7.23.
No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry
southern, soft, at tl7.26317.75.
8T. IXJLU8. Nov. 23. METALS Lead,
lower; 34 24. Spelter, weak; to 00.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. M.-COTTON Futures
opened steady; December, t.35c; January,
.wc; March. 8.O60; May. t.04c; July, t.0u;
August. 8.96c; October, 8.84c.
Futures closed steady; November, 9 24c;
December. .24o; .06o; February, .04c;
March, .04c; April, .04c; May, .05c; June,
t.04c; July, t.OSc; August, 8.95c; October.
t-750.
Bpot cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands. .45c: middling gulf, 9 70c; no sales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25 COTTON
t?pot market quiet. Low ordinary, 4 13-lbc.
nominal; ordinary, 5Sc, nominal: good
ordinary, T l-16c; low middling. 8 7-16c; mid
dling, l-lor; good middling, 9Sc; middling
fair, 9e; fair, 10V. nominal. Receipts,
21.163 bales: stock, 2K3.690 bales.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25 CoTTON-Steady ;
middling, ( 5-ltie. Sales, 207 bales: receipts,
7 WiS bales; shipments, 8.267 bales; stock,
28.67 bsles.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25. COFFEE Fu
tures closed steady, net unchanged lo five
points higher. Sales were reported ol 39.
5 bags. Including I m ember at 6.tAti5.ufc,
February at 6.1(X March at t.l5c. May at
51V.i6.20c and September at 6.25c. Spot
coffee, quiet; Rio No. 7, 4)Vic; Bant is No. 4.
rc. Mild coffee, dull; Cordova, tVUjO.
0MAI1A LIVE STOCK MARKET
Too Many Cattle at Leading Folatt
Preceding a Holiday.
HOGS SELLING AT A LOWE RANGE
sheen and l ambs la Very Llktat Sa
sIy, ot Kaoaga to Really Make
m Market Prices Oea
erally steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 25. 1908.
Receipts aere: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
OffK isf Monday I,38 6.06? 10.W&4
Official Tuesday 7.3K4 lb.W7 14.48
Estimate Wednesday .... 4.4UU I6,vw x.i
Three dnva this week. .l.(i2 1
38.514
1K.373
31.748
10.5K5
8,160
3.672
I7.0G3
61.H44
4:i..Jt
29.7H5
l.9
36,743
Same days last week... 21. 6W
Same days 3 weeks ago. .19.917
Same days 3 weeks ago.. 8.5.14
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 13.023
same days last year 10,74
The following tsVilo shorn-a tha receipts Of
cattle, hogs and sheep at 8outh Omaha for
me year to date, compared wun iaai .
19u. 1907. Ino. !?,
Cattle 940,103 1.081.47 141.3il
Hogs 2.19X 713 1.0R1.RO4 113.8"
8heep 1,63,620 1,M2,887 29,633
Tha fnllnurlr, t.hla t,n,tf ttia SVCrSgS
price of hoes st South Omaha for the last
ssveral tlays, with comparisons:
Date. I 1503. rtO7.l0.1906. 11904. 119031103.
Nov. 15.,
Ncv. 18.,
Nov. li,
Nov. If.
Nov. 1.
Nov. 30.
Nov. 21.
Nov. 22.
Nov. 23.
Nov. 24.
Nov. 36.
4 Ml 3 05 4 721 4 84 SJ
4 W tj 10 4 66 4 63 4 54 '
6 06 4 87 4 71 4 4 4
4 831 4 68 4 87 4 8 6 31
4 64 8 02 4 63 4 8
4Mt 02 4 C8 44t3i
4 49 8 10 4 66 4 54! 4 46 6 54
4 32 6 16 4 64 4 61 8 26
4 081 t 12 4 661 4 49 4 31
8 6814
t 54
0 70
f 6
6 76
o
t H
8 71
ttHI 4 69 4W I'"
6 n 95 I 4 721 4 48 1 4 18; 03
Sunday. Holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was;
Cattle. Hugs She .p.
C, M. et St. P 7
Missouri Pnrlflc 2
11
1 1.
57
6 1
71
16
6 1
44 1
7 7
t
1
4 1'
230 11
I nlon Pacific 50
C. A N. W., east 6
C. N. W., west 40
C, St. P., M. A 0 1
C, B. & Q., east 2
C, It. A Q., west 3
1..., n. 1. u 1 ., enar o
C. R. I. A P., west 1
Illinois Central 3
Chicago Great Western....... 4
Total receipts 188
The disposition of the day's receipts wis
as follows, eacn ouyer purcn-tsing 1110 num
ber ot head lnaicatea:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheop.
Omaha Packing Co...
648 8.078 61
47 2,479 ' 174
,594 6,1'sl 3:io
752 3,787 424
2S7
298 '
34
72 .... ....
34
26
8
141
61
1
1,040
115
159
174
19
116
13
21
30
21
40
544 .... 1.502
Swift and Company
Cud ally Packing Co
Armour A Co
Cuduhy, from country..
Armour, from Denver..
Carey A Benton
Lobman A Rothchtld...
W. I. Stephen
Hill A Son
F. P. Lewis
Huston A Co
J. B. Root A Co
J. II. Bulla
L F. Hum
Cudahy Bros. Co
L. Wolf
McCreary A Carey
Sam Werthlmer....
H. P. Hamilton
M. Haggerty A Co
P. O. Inghram
Sullivan Bros
l-ehmer Bros
Kingman
R. Myers
Smith A P
Other buyers
Totals
6,479 16,586
2.972
CATTLE Recelots of cattle at
this
point were not overly heavv for a W'ednes
dav. 178 cars belna renorted In. but they
were too larva considering that It waa the
day before a holiday and that other market
points were overloaded. Advices from
Chicago were especially discouraging, the
rirst reports betrur lb&Mo lower tnan juon
dav. with tha trade extremely dull. Pack
ers at this nolnt did not seem to be very
anxious for fresh supplies ss the houses
would be closed .on Thursday and that to-a-Hther
with the verv unfavorable reports
from other selling points mads the market
extremely dull and slow. It was. in isci,
well along toward midday before very much
business had been transacted.
Whon the market did open the trade was
slow, although there seemed to be quite
a little demand for strictly good beef cat
tle. The market might best be quoted as
pretty close to steady on strictly good
kinds, but aside from that prices were
wsak to 10c lower.
Cows and heifers wore pretty slow sell
ers and were anywhere from barely steady
on a few of the best kinds to 10c lower on
a good share of the receipts.
There seemed to be plenty of orders for
strictly good feeders at prices that were
about steady with yesterdsy, but common
and Inferior trash waa almost unsalable. It
being a very difficult matter to get buyers
to even look at anything ot that descrip
tion. , .
Quotations on cattle: Good to choloe
corn-fed steers, t6.40&7.25; fslr to good corn
fed steers, 364O.40; common to fair corn
ted steers, 34.W&6.40: good to choice range
steers, 36.0066.00; fair to good range steers.
H.tot&S.OO; common to fair range steers, 13.24
44.26; good- to choice corn-fed cows and
heifers. 33.7584.60; good to choice grs cows
and heifers, tl. 6044. 25; fair to good grass
cows and heifers, 12.75S.50; common to fair
grass oows and heifers. t2.0Oif2.75: good to
choice stockers and feeders, $1.50375.00: fair
to good stockers and feeders. $3.76(64-10;
common to fair stockers snd feeds: 8, 32.7
&3.7R; stock heifers, $2.153.25; veal calves,
12.754j5.76; bulls, stags, etc., t2.25ti3.7o.
Representative sales:
No.
3
U
it!!'.!!
31
14
16
14!!!!!
11!!!!!
. rt Mo. A. Pt.
1110 4 OH le iif 4 &
J1K4 4 -4 XI 11 8 10
70 4 40 1 11 5
, 44 4 40 It 11M 46
-UK4 4 49 30 114 4 60
1074) 4 it IS 10
11SI 4 40 34 1404 8 TO
1231 6 00 I
COWB,
, IM 3 M 4
77 1 40 13
1A1S I IB 1
n I 15 13
Ml 8 M
HEIFERS.
444 8 00 1C
43 Hi
BULLS.
1IM 3 10 1
U0 3 to
CALVES.
10 J .vi 1
...nrt s 4.1
...1100 s so
...li: 3 45
...1034 3 10
. ... 182 8 70
...1140 Si
...1410 t 74
. . 8S4 4 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDER".
M I 10 1 10 U
Ji 1 4 740 I 3v
424 t ii i 8 3 40
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
16 feeders.. 963 4 (5
23 feeders.. If 45 3 86
t helfeis... 86 3 65
1 bull 1270 2 50
8 cows 93S 3 60
23 feeders.. 1044 4 ia
t cows 844 2 60
7 heifers... 376 3 60
28 cows 773 2 35
47 feeders.. 795 3 60
41 cows 911 i 60
13 cows 895 3 23
27 cows 1347 t 35
4 cows 885 t 70
3 cows.
1190 3 0
20 cows...
11 heifers.
4 feeders
6 cows...
4 cows...
920 3 10
611 2 f5
SO 350
994 3 i0
917 $90
14 feeders.. 519 2 60
14 heifers... 491 2 00
4 cows 1156 8 50
t calves... 203 4 60
C. Allison Neb.
C5 cows..
. 871 3 30 23 cows 727 1 CO
W. W. Alt Neb.
.10(0 3 90 26 cows 1036 t 40
.1035 3 40 1 cow HuO t 75
iJ
cows,
cows.
WESTERNS WYOMING.
1 steer 1040 6 00
1 steer 1620 t 00
8 steers.... 947 4 20
3 cows "67 3 65
1 steers. ...1161 6110
87 steers.. ..1077 4 40
23 cows 111 8 16
It cows 11X8 3 80
1 steer 1230 6 00
6 steers.. ,.lu6$ 4 30
37 feeders.. 94 4 80
4 steers.. ..1(192 4 30
21 cows 947 8 to
12 steers.... 97H 4 20
6 cows 1080 t 80
16 feeders.. 1C14 4 2
22 feeders.. KM 4
11 steers. ...1153 4 90
26 feeders.. 793 4 SO
24 feeders.. 949 4 60
5 cows H.I6 4 00
2 feeders.. 4 4 00
Diamond Cattle Co.. Wyoming.
10 calves... 276 3 60 25 calves.... 212 4 76
15 steers... 1U4 4 00
B. Binney Wyo.
33 cows 1031 4 00 2 cows M0 IS
1 bull 1630 3 60 4 cows 1082 I 13
6 steers... IMS too 14 steers. ...1116 4 60
Mrs. 8. C. Webber Wyo.
21 feeders.. 861 4 10 18 cows 1098 t 76
R. Jack Wyo.
16 cows 15 3 75 10 feeders.. 661 4 15
f steers. ...lt'71 4 HO 6 heifers... 643 t 25
9 cows 691 2 73
O M. Hlatt Wyo.
4 mixed... 13 4 25 39 mixed... 975 4 23
70 'steers ... 917 4 .5 53 steers.... tCS 4 Si
Tolland Co. Wyo.
146 feeders. 9H.-I 4 . 46 feeders.. 948 I 85
i feeders.. SIS 3 (V 36 steers.. ,.102t 4(c)
H. F. Gentry Wyo.
it cows HI 3 4") I calves... 13 lis)
21 feeders.. 696 3 :5 13 cows t7 100
8)ITH DAKOTA.
t cows 1043 3 50 t cows 893 I 50
4 cows 75 3 26 t cows 8-1 I so
J. J. Sullivan Wyo.
It steers... I4t4 6 lit
C. L O. Moore Wyo.
25 feeders.. 674 4 3 4 steers.... 891 4 25
It heifers... M 4 n 4 heifers... IV2 3 80
t rows 890 t 10
Kent BtssHi B. t.
M rows a-4 3 r, 10 cows 80 3 !.
t stags. ...1040 2 75 1 bull 1-9 2 M)
33 steers. ...Ii93 4 45
COLORADO.
It steers.... 104A 4 10 17 cowl 3 4j
36 feeders.. 941 4 30
IOUS Receipts of hogs were large again
today, 233 cars being reported In. Other
market Points were slso well supplied, t'hl-
tago expected 37,010 head and received
0i" head. In addition to which there were
13.0T4) head carried over from yesterday.
with such heavy receipts at ail market
points snd especially at Chicago, it will
rw readily understood that the tenaenry
was most decidedly lower. Chicago broke
the worst, being quoted around 25c lower
than yesterday.
At this point the trade was lOffloo lower
and still the market here waa In the beat
shape of any place. Bvon after the decline
me nogs so d here as h h or nianer inan
t Chlcasro. the sales belna- largely at t565
ti.70 and on up to 36.76 for the better londs.
The trade was ressonsbly active consider
ing prevailing conditions and the most or
the hogs sold In vory fair season.
Representative sales:
. A. .. lr. No. 88. r.
7D IM tOO t 0 ?.M l 6 tr,
94 14 ... I 40 14 S 80 t f74
64 IKS 40 8 40 71 1.7 40 6 47,
41 m ... 4 4(1 ft) 26 40 3 67
it 40 1 10 ea xi t f 0
44 8?S 40 I Ml 71 W.7 )0 6 70
77 ill 4 ... 4 ,4 aa us ii I 70
4 ! il I b;4 47 J47 SO 70
SI S 10 M4 CI 174 40 6 70
6 Irs ... I 46 M rtH 40 6 70
! ... 8 56 ft M ... 8 70
44 SS) 44 6 74 71 r7l SO i 70
U MJ U0 6 i't 7? 4 140 4 70
7 H4 4 (40 II 150 40 I 70
43 !7 100 I SO M Ml 120 8 10
41 U ... 4 60 6.1 S4 ... 4 70
4 T15 ... t 4.1 II sr,l ) 6 TJi
67 Ml 1.0 4 414 12 :W 40 4 714
64. 214 ... SM 44 Ml 40 4 74
'4 447 ... k 7 Ill, SD ( 7'4,
SZ....,...tr, 14 1 IKt 40 6 75
I Ml ' t . 4a 304 tUO 4 71
217 120 4 45 M ... 6 74
68 " !! au 4 h hi MS 40 6 74
17 8f. ... 4 65 44 11J 40 4 7S
W 279 SSO ll'i U ..SOS ... 6 76
'4 3 ISO 6 rv, II m ... 6 78
M.. 164 !i 4 4X It ... 4 75
W7 40 4 4 4S 174 ... 6 7S
70 m ... J ; 14 an JO I 75
84 341 40 8 48 64 417 40 ( M
14 374 ... 6
SHEEP Receipts this morning were very
small, only eleven cara being reported In
and nearly all ot them were single decks.
To put It another way, there were not
enough sheep or lambs to really make a
market or interest buyers to any great
extent. What there was on sale consisted
very largely of warmed-up stuff not good
enough for packers and none too desirable
for feeders. The fow good killers offered
met with quite ready sale at about steady
prices. A bunch of fed lambs sold up to
tO.tiO, wllh range lambs at to.76. Feeders
moved a llttlo alowly, partly because
the most of them were not the
kind wanted and partly because there
wore not enough of other lots to make a
country shipment. Still the market could
hardly be called other than steady, with
the feeling on common stuff rather weak.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lambs, 35.758.00; fJr to good iambs,
$o.35trti.8D; feeding lambs, $4.25f6.H0; good to
choice light yearlings, $4.6574414.90; good to
choice heavy yearlings, . $4.26&4.65; feeding
yearlings. 33.86I&4. 36: good to choice weth
ers, $4.2S7M.SO; fair to good wethers, M.Oofip
a. .jo; reeaing weiners, i.omi4.uu; good to
choice ewes, t3.754.00; fair to good ewes,
fcl.264i3.75; feeding ewes, t2.00d6.25;culls and
bucks, tl.00&2.50.
Representative sales.
No. Ay.
70S Wyoming lambs 77
82 Wyoming lambs, feeders f4
15 Wyoming yearlings, wethers. 100
212 Western lambs 70
.100 Western lam ha, feeders 2
28 Western lambs 1(10
143 Western yearling 108
61 Western twei y 119
566 Wyoming lambs, feeders 49
166 Wyoming lambs, feeders 49
862 Wyoming lambs, feeders 44
173 Wyoming lambs, feeders, culls 40
33 Wyoming lambs 76
90 Wyoming lambs, feeders 68
2'.t Wyoming ewes 109
143 Wyoming ewes, feeders 91
131 Womlng ewes 95
110 Wyoming lambs 75
12 Wyoming lambs, feeders 65
4 Western lambs, culls S2
41 Western fed ewes... 110
23 Western fed lambs 87
19 Western fed lambs 6f
t Western fed lambs 84
3l8 Wyoming lambs, feeders 49
20 Wyoming lambs, feeders 43
361 Utah ewes 1()4
828. Utah yearlings and wethers.. 86
Pr.
6 00
5 50
4 00
6 8)
6 16
00
6 00
4 10
6 3n
6 35
6 00
4 00
5 90
6 50
4 00
2 S
8 66
6 75
6 40
4 50
3 85
8 00
5 415
6 00
6 25
3 75
3 90
4 41.1
3 50
3 :f
3 75
4 20
4 00
3 25
3 25
2 00
2 65
6 25
8 K0
4 26
4 30
1 65
3 50
2 95
2 40
4 20
t 40
1 50
5 75
t 45
5 00
4 00
3 35
3 10
4 75
6 00
5 74
6 40
6 00
8 45
5 00
4 26
4 00
3 40
3 10
21 Utah ewes ......
249 Utah ewes, feeders
194 Utah ewes
...92
... 93
...104
... 89
... 6!)
....96
....93
... 84
300 Utah yearling wethers....
88 Utah lambs, feeders
32 Utah ewes, feeders
218 Utsh ewes, feeders
64 Utah ewes, feeders
256 Wyoming ewes, feeders..
834 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
84
63
122 Wyoming lambs, feeders, culls 42
27 Wyoming wethers 116
215 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. 78
178 Wyoming ewes, feeders, culls 78
193 Western lambs feeders, culls 44
1060 Wyoming ewes, feeders 93
28 Wyoming ewes, feeders 87
200 Utah yearling wethers
216 Utah lambs, foeders
67 South Dako'a, ewes, feeders
culls
105 Utah lambs
2R Utah lambs, feeders
87
62
78
76
67
66
117
110
9t
128
40 Utah lambs, culls
75 Utah ewes
131 Utah ewes, feeders
8 Utah ewes
15 western yeni llngs. fed.
?38 western lambs, fed
1'46 Utah lambs
336 Utah lambs, feeders...
33 Utah lambs, culls
55 Utah lambs, - feeders...
23 Utah lambs, culls
17 Utah wethers
S9 Utah ewes
302 Utah ewes, feeders....
8 Utah ewes
62
61
68
N
13T
112
108
102
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hows Lower Sheep and
Lambs Steady to Strong.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-CATTI.E-Receipt s
about 26.000 head: market 2ikuc lower
steers, $6,604. 75; cows, $3.fltVn5.25; heifers
$2.&Ofi4.60; bulla. $2.75rd4.50; calves, $3.(KKtf7.W
stockers and feeders. $2.5Ofi4.80.
HOGS Receipts, about 50,000 head; mar
ket, 16i"ri25c lower; choice heavy shipping,
xo.KHrfb.9t; outcners, Jo.vtyno.ao; ngnt mixed
35 3ku5.45; packing, 30.tjinio.hii; pigs, .ui
4.k: tuna or sales, 4b ijb. is.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, about
19.0U0 head; market steady to strong; sheep,
$4 2ftf6.U0; lambs, $4.2r6.50; yearlings, $4.25
165.75.
Kansas I lly Live Movk Market.
KANSAB CITY, Nov. 25. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 7,000 head. Including 30 southerns.
Market for steers steady, cows weak.
Choice export and dreased beef steers, $t',.u
67.50; fair ' to good, 34.5Ofu6.O0; western
steers, $3.505.50; stockers and feeders. $3.00
4j'4.85; southern steers.- $3.60iWo.5o; southern
cows, $3.S4jd.aO; native cows, ti.0iKiii.3a;
native belters, 33.OurU5.26; bulls. , $2.0uj4.4O;
calves. $a.3Va6.00.
HOOS Receipts. 26,000 head. Market 20tf
25c lower. Top, $5.76; bulk of sales, $5.2"rr
5.65. H.-.vy, li.i'(i4.7r packers and butch
ers. $5.46tj6. 76. light, $6. 25y5.fi; pigs, $3.76
4t20.
I'HEEP AND ' LAMBS Receipts. ' 6.700
head. Market strong to loc higher. Lamtm,
J4 5wBl.25; ewes and yearlings, $4.G(c4.60;
western yearlings. $4.60?i6.26; western sheep,
$3.7yu4.50; .packers and feeders,. $2.502,4.60.
t. Loots I.lvo stock Market.
ET. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-CATTLB-Receipts,
6.0(0 head. Including 2.62S Texans. Market
for steers llXuUjr lower, cows and heifers
steady. Native shipping and export steer,
34.6or7.50; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$6.tya43.80; steers under 1.000 lbs., $3.5o&ti.2U;
stockers- and feeders. $3.uttij4.25; rows and
heifers, t3.3646.26; canners, $2.1u'a2.25; bulls.
:.75jjJ.75; ralves. t4.Otrfj7.00. Texas and In
dian steers, $3.504ja.40; cows and livifers,
$2.0i&3.7i
HOUS Receipts, ll.XO ttsL Market loft
15o lower. Pigs and lights. $3 50ft5.50; ipack
ers, t6.60t3fi.76; butchers and best heavy,
!5.i.oo. '
SHEE AND 'LAMBS Receipts. 860
hesd. Market lOftloc higher. Native mut
tons. $4,004)4 50; lambs. $5 .9ofr4l.40; culls and
bucks, Il.yuo4.0o; mockers. :.oi: W.
Block In Bight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principil
western .markets yesterday:
Cattle. Jlogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 4,W i.0t0 S.lOo
Hloux t-ity i ino lo.Doi I
B'. Joseph ........... 3,f 10 It! txto 2 t)
Kansas City ..: '..... 7. t"0 fcu.ou 6.7m!
Ht. Louis 6."'.l 11. 610 &V) I
Chicago. 23,04i St,,Cju 13.UO
Total
.t6,tJ0 L9.10U 30,i5u
81. Joseph I.lve stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 2&. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3.6o bead; market au-adv to bic
lower; steers, M.3til i'; cows and belters
$.'.2tt6 Ou; calves, H ( !.
lloGS Receipts, 16,0uu brad; market 207J
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Kecelbta. twad
steady to Strong,
lambs. 34 0 V.no.
loaa 4 ll l.lve lnrk Market.
flOl'X CITY, Nov. i'R 4 Special Trie
mam.) t'ATTl.E-Iterelrts. 7' head; nai-k-1
Rk; bet-ves. t4.i'ti."; rows snd heir-.-.s,
8-' 7.Vli4 8i; f,-e,1ers, $1.04 M; calves and
rearl'Tigs, .JM3 To.
It(8 Rrcelits, 10..V41 head; market
lower; rang, $J.'Si i.7o; bulk f sales, 8.,.'0
H,'5.6i.
Kvapttraleil Apples and llrleil frails.
NEW YORK. Nov. :Ti.-KVAPORATEI
A Hl'LKS Market Is (inlet, wllh fancy
quoti-d at S'', choice at 7Vi7V prime at
fi'sc and old cryp nt 4i6r, according to
grndi'.
I KI KP VRC1TS Apricots continue In
fnlr demand on spot with choice quoted at
8 V'i9c. extra choice Ht 9lti!V-' and fancy at
ln'V l"'o. reaclii s are unchanged, wit 11
hoioe limited at iliiV. I'Xtra cnoice n i"
ic and fancy nt 841111c. Prunes are mov
ing steadily Into consumption, with quota
tions ranging from 4 to 7o fur California
and from dVx to 74c for Uregon 60s to 30s.
iltalslns are firm, with loose muscatel
quoted at uMni'sc, choice to fancy seeded
at -ir, seedless nt 4"7Wo and London
layers at tl.toiil.tM.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Nov. 2.". WO1t The volume of
business In thn local wool market still keeps
above the average, although transactions
show a slight falling off. Prices remain
very firm, which has had a tendency to
curb the buying.
ST. LOl 18. Nov. 25. wool, Firm: me
dium grades, combing and clothing. lHCJC;
light rine, immic; heavy line, ixifisc; iuu
washed, 204f29c.
Oils nnit Itoaln.
OIL CITY, Nov. 2.1 OIIfl Credit
bal
ances, $1.78; runs, 79.4M bbls.; average. 139.0:13
bhls.; shipments, 28,944 bhls.; average. 84,-
832 bbls.
WORLD IS SMALL AFTER ALL
Con pie fioea Five Hundred Ml lee to
Wed Away from Friends, Then
Horn pa Into Old etahbnr.
The world Is not so big but sometimes
old friends bump Into each other on un
suspected nnd sometimes embarrassing oc
casions, all of which Is Illustrated by an
experience told by County Judge 1-eslte.
The names of the principals are locked in
the bosom of the Judge and because of a
promise he made will always remain a
secret.
One evening recently Judge Leslie was
railed to Ms office to Issue a marriage
license. The couple met him at the office
and when he started to ask the ubusI
questions about the family Mstorjr of the
pair he discovered the groom was from his
old town In Wisconsin. The bride, he also
learned, was from a family of some proml.
nence In the community In which the Judge
had lived when a boy and he was ac
quainted with hef people.
Judge Ix-Blle was charmed to be able lo
perform a service for his old friends, bul
strangely enough both the bride and groom
seemed embarrassed. The groom plied the
Judge with questions to make sure he
really did come from his town. When he
satisfied himself the Judge wss telling the
truth he paced up and down the floor for
a few minutes.
"Well," ho said finally, "I guess we will
go on with the wedding, but It Is bard
luck to travel 500 miles to get away from
your friends and then find you are going to
be married by an old friend after all. We
don't want any of our acquaintances to
known about It for reasons of our, own."
The bride had been recently divorced and
this Is presumed to be tho cause of the
secrecy. After the ceremony the groom
again spoke up.
"Well, Judge, I guess you had better
kiss the bride for old times' sake."
Here the Judge's story ends abruptly.
head: tosrkrt active.
NO BARE HEADS AT WEDDING
Women Comply Tilth Wish of Bishop
and Opern tiomis Aro
Also Missing;.
Women who attended the marriogs of
Barton Millard and Miss Nathalie Mer
rUm at Trinity Cathedral, Tuesday evening
complied with the expressed wishes of
Bishop Williams of the Episcopal church ,
In the matter of head wear. That Is, they
did not go bare-headed, nor were any
shoulders exposed.
Tills was the first wedding in the cathed
ral since the bishop made known his wishes
and It is understood the blxhop was satis
fied with the result. Though he didn't say
so In so many words, the general Inference
prevails that when, he asked all women
attending the wedding ceremonies In the
cathedr.il not to leave their heads bare
or wear hats s large that they might 'ob
scure tiiG view of others, he really had In
mind a strong Aversion to women attend
ing such functions In costumes that would
be more fitting to a ball room or theater
party. And It was distinctly observed that
no such gowns were worn Tuesday night.
The most common headwear was the
little toque, either of white fur, ermine or
satin, but some women wore large picture
hats, and others the floral wreath,' while
still others adorned their heads with the
wreath and Grecian band of gold and
pink.
Blxhop Williams took occasion to express
some regret that his expression had pre
cipitated any gossip of a public character,
aaying that It was not his desire to dictate.
He simply was concerned with what seemed
to him as the proprieties and a due regard
for mutu.il feelings.
BIDS FOR NEW AUTO HOUSE
Proposals Are Asked by lionld Diets
for the loll Garage
Holldlng.
Gould Diets Is asking for bids tor a new
steel concrete garage to be built on Far
nam street near Twenty-third for the use
of the Colt Automobile company.. The
garage will have a frontage, of sixty-six
feet with a depth -of 123 feat -and will be
up to date In every particular. Farnam
street already lias over 'a doaen automo
bile concerns In automobile row, which la
the name given to that street from Eigh
teenth to Twenty-fourth',' and .all the dealers
seem to want to locate within that favored
section.' The Colt Automobile company al
ready has temporary quarters on Farnam
street near Twenty-atcond, but the space
ts entirely too limited for the big business
of thal'.oompany.
Y. M. C. A.;CR0SSC0UNTRY RUN
Team Will.' lio from Norlh 10 aid of
Florence to "evenlrenla
,' and Harney. .,
The Young.' 'Men's Ctirlhi'an association
cross country running; team will make a
tun Thurrday morning from the north end '
of the Floreme s're t car line to the Young
Men' Christian attsoaiatlon building. The
distance is about g-ven miles. The start
will be made front Florence at 11 o'clock
Tliutsday morning. The teum consists of
Ralph Mewm. A. II. GHflltli. J. M. Bo
hinan, Elnicf Humtberg. IIarol-1 II. Ilaakvr,
R. P. Pel tit, V. W. Scott, C, C. Wendell,
John L. W'ooiltvorlh und Wll1 tin Parker.
Thin t ain haa l-cn miik nj practlcit t r-ss
country runs every Tltursfay 'tvenlng fur
several wiii, . . . ..
I. ease ot I. lie (or Hays.
PIERHK, S. n.. Nov. tr.-(J,elHl T ie
gram ) Tlie aupren ii court t,.dl griuited a
stay in the nrler for the- vt'cutlin of
Charlf-s ll4. alUs' Willi m Dunn, who wan
Uiiui-r s nt i4i! lo hang December 4 for
the murder of Fred SunuieUmi near Spear
flfli. This stay will give Iias Ua
life until next ApriL