TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMRKR 1. 100S.
CHAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Strong Lirerpool Cables Cave Do
mestic Market Lively Start.
GOOD, ACTIVE WHEAT MARKET
World- Visible arty tkgnrd D
rl4led lirrfUf, at Had Mttle
Effeet Monday'
Wheat Market.
OMAHA. Nov. ., l&S.
vning L.verpnol cablee came etrong,
wnu-n gave the domestic market a llvciy
start and Induced buying early. This re-
lilted In a rood, active wneat market. The
world vlaiole supply ihowrd a decided In
nesse, but had little effect en today
wh-at market.
( oro waa a bit alow on lower cables and
liberal receipts. Thee developed good up
port on the report of atormy weather con
lttlona. which will result In lighter re
ceipt and a dropping off of country hlp
mnt. Wheat rallied on better cahlea and buy
In; waa general In face of a decided tn-
reae In the world vtelble aupply.
Strength wa credited to the buying; before
I he rioting of the December option. le-
ember wheat opened at 7Sc and closed at
Corn proved strong and advanced easily
on all buying after a snort setback early
n the session. Wet and atormy weather
ondttton being the main feature, rou
pled with a better cash dtnnnd. Ifc-cember,
t orn opened at 6'c and cloned at 86V'.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.41. COO
bushel and ahlpmenta were 807.ooo bushels,
against receipt last year of 1 Sf3.nro byah
ela. and ahiprnenta of l.'jw.noo bushVI.
"orn receipt were 608 Ono bushels and
Shipments were 23.fi00 bushels, against re
ceipts last vear of 667.000 bushels and Ship
inenla of 28.'t.(J"0 bushels.
Clearance were 677,000 bushels of corn,
l.Urt) buahela of oat, and wheat and flour
equal to 746.000 buahela.
Liverpool closed STd higher on wheat
and ',4)d lower on corn.
Seaboard reported no sales for export.
Local range of options:
Article.! Open. I High. I Low. I Close.' Ssty.
Vheat- fill
lec.... SCH,. 87V r4
May..., 1 K,f 1 o:' 102'-,; 1 ri
Corn- I I I I
Dec...! hV.t 6H K,i M
May... ofjUl 6V bV X
Oats
Dcc...j 4nt,
May..., 47V
4SS:
48 ,
4ol
47V
4.il VAi
48 il
Omit 1Mb Price.
WHKAT-Sd. 2 hard. a'!': No. 3
linrd. SfK&'etr : -'o. 4 hard. WMc ; No. 3
spring.
tlKS-yJaH KH46V No. 5 yellow.
iTAfcCrtr;. No. J white, fya7c.
OATS No. 8 mixed. 4(fi-4i'V: No. 3 yel
low. 46V4'N7c; No. 3 white. 47r; No. 4 white.
4fii?i46Hc: standard. 47V-.
I1VK-No. 2. 70'sc: No. 3. 93jfVjC.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago Si 170 1W
Minneapolis
nnulia P9 U 64
Duluih 7i6
CHICAGO (.H4I A U PROVISIONS
Bullish Wheat Advice from Argen
tina Olul Hear Influence.
CHICAGO. No'-: SO.-Hullisli advice from
Arirrntlna offset a liberal Increase In the
visible mipply of wheat in the United
States, caualng the local wheat market
today to close teady. Com and oats were
lirm and provisions atoady. Commission
houses, were moderately active bidders for
Tvheat at the opening, owing to an ad
vance of Siild at Uvcrpool, and to i
dispatch which claimed that an official
estimate on the exportable surplus of
wheat from 'Argentina this year placed
the amount . at 104.OW.000 bushel. Price
at the opening wera lY4tO to c higher,
compared with tho previous cloae. Dur
ing the first half hour, however, sentiment
hncamo a trUls less bullish on selling
baled . on the . wet weather In tho winter
wheat belt, the official "weather map"
indicating that heavy rain had fallen
throughout the greater part of that section
..of live, country during the last fofty-elglit
hour. Toward the middle of the day a
decidedly weak tone develned a a result
uf the showing of the visible supply state-
ment, prices declining nearly lo below the
high point of the day.
8tatlstlis regarding the available stocks
of wheat In America were made public In
a new form for the first time today, the
visible aupply in Canada -being given sepa
rately from that in the United States. Ac
cording to this statement tho stock In
this country Increased 3,848.000 bushels for
the week, while those In Canada Increased
1. 185.00) bushels. The market rallied again
late In the day on covering by shorts
which wa Inspired chiefly by a cable
gram from Argentina, which stated that
't weather was delaying harvesting In
'the northern districts. The cloao wa
steady, with price e lower to c higher,
compared with Saturday's close. v
December closed at $1.01V31.03H and May
t $l.Pt New York reported new export
business amounting to ton boatload for
the day. Including a few each of durum
and Manitoba low grade wheat.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
tn 7-15.01 bushels. The amount on passage
decreased 1.496,000 bushel.
Despite wet weather over the greater
part of the corn belt a weak to no wa
manifested in the corn market early In
the day. Later In the day, however, senti
ment became somewhat bullish. Final quo
ration were a shade to c higher, com
pared with the previous close. December
cl.'ed at 6240 and May at SiVc
Price at the samplo tables were -i6c
lower.
liquidation of December holdings by local
long caused weakness In oata early In
the session, but the market rallied hater.
The cIo. was firm, with price Vifer
higher, final tjuotattona on December being
at 4Mc and on My. 61c.
Provisions were quiet but steady. Prices
t the clrtao were unchanged to He higher.
The leading future ranged as follow.
ArtK-les.l Open. High. I Low. Cloae. Sat y.
Wheat
?ec.
ly
Julv
"("'in
Dec.
May
July
t s to
Dee. Mav
July
I" rk
Jan.
May
l.srd
Jan.
May
'
Jan.
Mty
I
1 04
1 0811
1 oisi
I
1 04VI
1
i i:
i
1 7 I
1 01
I
1 iKli 1 OMt
1 01HI 1 01 M,
i
I
I K-'V 62HI t2
S2H!2ViiUH
62V(fS270i3 tCS2rt
;tlTJ t.'V4V2 62H
' ' I I I
62H
I 4J.-V 4S 4SVi-S
I 4i 4S'oii 44 I
' I II
I 15 !7U, 18 fl& 15 97H
! 1 25 16 27V 1 17W,
4S! 4H
51 I SO
V 46.4
1 06 024
W 7H 1 25
9 22V t 22't
9 421,' I 40
I 40 1 $ 40
&m s o
I 25 t 2S S DO I
I 9 42Vi, t 42',' 9 S7SI
'11
I S 40 I S 40 I 37l
I I 2Ht 5 S 67m
xo. ;.
KLOL'R -Steady: winter patents, $4 40f
.: ' etralglite. $4 J0434 M; cleara, U.Tncd
, l: spring siecial. IHltiiO: patents
$j.iei5.tt; ..straight. $3.K-64 75; bakers'
1L 5i4.n.-.
WHEAT No. I spring, SJ.OMilOT: No 3
spring. 9cDl.K: No. t red, $l.u3't l.Ooi.
COHN-No. 2, 624V:; No. 2 yellow
CWtSV.
OATS-No. 2. 4iVtc: No. i white, 4)c
' No. 3 white. 47ViWc.
RYE No. I. 7a74ic.
BARLEY loci fe.-dlng. 6S6Hc; fair to
choice malting. 57t(.jilc.
srCElH Flax. No. I northwestern. $1.43".
Timothy, prime,. $3. hi. Clover, contract
grade. 3n
PRuVliJlON Short rib, side (looe.
SKliS?1.. Me pork, per bbl., tU.Wi
1462V,. Lard, per M0 lbs.. $8.2i,. Short
clear side (boxed). M62VSH75.
Following were the receipts and ship
.. ment of flour and grain:
Receipt. Shipments
Flour, bbl a.smo i.u0
' Wheat, bu..., 1M.U) 11.000
Cora. bu.. SSs eO - M.Ju)
Oat. bu...-v ...365.5110 311.3H0
R e. bu lO.ouo l.ono
Uarley. bu 136.200 g.700
On tbe Produce- exchange today the but
ter market wag steady; creameries, XMf0r;
da.r1.-a, lV&J(c. Ea, steady; at mark,
cases Included. KsffJbc; first. m-: prima
firsts. 3oSc, Ctieese, firm; 13S15c.
Ualattlt Oral Market.
, i'UTH, Nov. W-WHBAT-No. I
,,Tiorthem. (l.OsS; No. J northern. II.MA,;
. Iteuembsr, tl.toS: My, H-tS; November.
11 V
tATS-7H.
. I . . .
tielble Saraly of Graia.
NKW YORK. Nov. . The visible supply
uf American grain Saturday. November 21.
as compiled by the New York Produce ex
change, waF a follows, W heat, 4e,974,OM
bu ; Inr re..,l '."MS.nno hu. Corn. 'J.l W
bu.: Increase 74.') hu. Oats. 4 aM.oon bu.;
decreased s7.isif bu. Rye. 1 i7o.0" bI.: de-
. , . ... j . . .. . ... it. i -. . m ii.i I A V . . . Ma.
I f""U II,""' (Ml. 11,1 irjr, T, IT-.,'-"' . .
crease, 19s ft bu. The visible surply of
Canado wheat Saturday. November tH. as
rhange, was t.O""! bu., an Increase of l.
1.ioo bu.
RW 1 OR K C.K.F.RAI. MARKET
qaetatloaa f the Day aa Varloas
( ommodltle.
NF.W YORK. Nov. 3ft FIjO'TV Receipt.
a. HOO bhls.; eaporta. ll.; quiet and barely
ate.idv: Minnesota patent. SiK'if
55; Minnesota bakers. UV'G n: winter
patents. M. 76S6.15; winter straights. M.-RK
4.75: winter extras. 13 W.O0; winter low
grades. S3.MKja.9a live flour, steady; fair to
good. $4 lo-a-4 ; choice to fancy. 4 :'.54j4 .
BiH'kwheat flour, dull ; 2 6"ti2 7S.
Hl'CKWH EAT Dull; state. 0c. nominal.
CORN M EAL Steady ; fine white and yel
low. l.tffl.70; coarse. $l.Sal.aS; kiln dried,
13 7f..
RYE Dull; No. 2 western, S3c, nominal,
f. e. h. New York.
BARf.EY-8teady; malting. 53Tc, c. I.
f.. Ruffalo.
WHEAT Receipt. S73.000 bu.; exports,
109.600 bu : spot steady; No. I red. $1,114
1 13i. elevator; No. 1! red. Il.lj'v f o.
b. , afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth. fl.l6,
f. o. b.. afloat; No. 2 hard, winter. $1.1.
f. o. h . afloat. The early wheat market
was firm and higher on bullsh foreign
new, but reacted on the big visible
supply Increase. Later It rallied on bull
support and unfavorable Argentina new,
closing sleadv at V,e net advance. De
cember, Sl.l3Ht1 .13 11-1. closed at
tllSS; May. 1 14H 1 H' closed t
$114.
CORN Receipts. 12 775 bu ; export,
80.9H) bu.: spot easy; No. 1 71c. to ar
rive elevator, and "l'c spot and De
cember f. o. b.. afloat. Option without
transactions, closing o off. Iecembr
closed at 71 c; May closed at 70';
Julv c losed at 70 Vic.
OATH Receipts. 109.500 bu.; exports.
1 106 bu.: spot steadv: mixed. 2S to !T2
lbs., 63 ',i Q i'i4c; natural white, 26 to 2
lbs., 64H.u57c; clipped . white, T4 to 42
lbs. Rfiii'&a.lc.
HAY Firm; shipping, 60c; good to
Choice, xk
HIDEH Quiet; Bogota, lScJOc; Central
America, J'c.
LEATHER Quiet: acid. 23H4TJ9v.
PROVISIONS Heef steady: family, $1S.W
17.00; mess. $lt iKfilS .50; beef hams. $it.S0
ta'iH.rnO; packet. $14.So4f 15.60; city extra India
mess. $-'. 0nT2 60. Cut meats quiet; plck
I17.Ui; mesa. $1.1.0013.50; beef hama, $150
led bellies. $9.5o; pi kled hams. $10.0vffil0.60
Ird. firm: western. $9.ftfi'P.70; refined,
steady; continent, $1006; South America.
$10.75; . compound. ti-'Xvl.Z&. Pork quiet:
family, $IS.mul9.00; short clear, $.0(it'22.O0;
livss, $ld.V"rl7.).
TALlAiW Dull: city ($2 per pkg), SHc;
country (pkga. free), eV95Hc,
HCTTEH Firm; creamery speclals.Sl
r3c iofflclal 3ltc); extras, 30'iolc,
tliird to first. J I 'IX 29c; held, common to
special, il4ic; state dairy, common to
fine. 20 & 29c: process, common to special.
lKW25c; western factory, firats. 20Hc;
woeteru Imitation creamery, first, 21
CHEESE State.- full cresre. specials. 144
1T15lc; September, small, colored or white,
fancy, 14c; large, 14c; October, large and
small, best, 13', r; late made, small, best,
13c; good to prime, llfj 1244c; common to
fair, lO'yollVic; skim, full to specials, 2ff
11V
E5G8 Firm: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, selected. whl, 48fi6uc: fair
to choice. SS'y-tbo; brown and mixed, fancy.
.Ktoic: fair to choice, 3l'4jT!6c: western
first. So-Baac; seconds, 3138o.
POULTRY Dressed. weak: western
spring chicken, lfrffOc; fowls, lOtlSc;
spring turkeys, 14&22c.
WEATHER I.N THE GRAIN BELT
Fair Tneaday, with a Cold Wave,
First of tbe Sea so an
OMAHA, November 30, 190$.
An area of decidedly low pressure over
lies the country from the Rocky moun
tains eat over the central valley and
lake region, with the center of the depres
sion over Minnesota. Snow were general
west of the Mlaaourt river during Sunday,
with rains throughout the central valley
and lake region, fnowi continue tn the
upper Missouri valley this morning, and
rains are falling throughout the Missis
sippi valley, and cloudy and threatening
weather Is general everywhere east of the
Mississippi river. An. area of high, pres
sure, accompanied by a cold wave. Is mov
ing down irom the northwest, and the
cold wave will reach thla vicinity tonight,
and the terpperatur will faU to about 1
degree above by Tuesday morning. Clear
ing condition accompany the cold wave,
and It will probably be fair In this vicinity
tonight and Tuesday.
Omaha record of temperature and precipi
tation compared with the corresponding oay
of the last three year;
190S. 1907. 19 . 190.
Minimum temperature 40 29 32 4
Precipitation T . . .00
Normal temperature for today, fl de
gree. Deficiency In precipitation sine March L
3.91 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907,
6.79 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 19M,
4.15 Inches.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
St. Louis General Market,
ST. IjOUIf. Nov. 3P WHEAT Firm;
track. No. 3 red, cah. Sl.07tfl.0CH; No. 3
hard. $1.023n:.04H. December, tl.&; May,
S1.0CV
CORN Steady; track. No. S cah. Otf
lVc; No. 2 white, 3c; December, 5SHc;
May, 614-.
OATS Steady; track, No. 2. cash, 60tf
EOHc; No. 2 white, &2HN Deoember, 47Hc;
May. 50c.
RY K Nominal at 75Hc.
f-1i;r steady: red winter patent. $4.75
tui.OO; extra fancy and straights, S4.35ti
4.85; clear. 13.60.
8EED Timothy. $I.50tf3.. '
CORNMEA L $3.40.
BRAN Steady, sacked east track, $1.03
eri 06. '
HAY-l'nchanged; timothy, JJ.006'14.00;
prairie, $9.0Xi 11.00.
IRON 8 OT TON TIES SLOC
RAfXIINU 7V
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PFJOvaSIONS Pork. steady. Jobbing, $15.26
Ijird. steady; prime steam, $3,12V3. Dry
ealt meat, dull; boxed extra shorts. $9.75;
clear ribs, $9.75; hort clear, $10. Bacon,
unchanged; boxed, extra anort. iu.w;
clear ribs. $10 2H; short clear, $10.S7H-
POULTRY Higher; chickens, 10c;
springs, 11c; turkeys, 14c; duck, 9c; geese,
'BCTTB7R fteidy; creamery, 23H8130c.
EOU8 Steady at 27-J, case count.
FLOUR Receipt. 141000 hbls.; wheat.
56.000 bu.; corn, 31,000 bu.; oata, SO.000 bii.
Shipment: Flour. 13,000 bbl.; wheat, 46,000
bu. ; corn, ou.; uat, w,w
Kansas City Orala and Provlalana.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. S0-WHEAT-Cloed
unchanged; December, 7tic; My. SLOIS;
July. 6c. Cah: No. i hrd. v5$1.08; No.
3 hard. 7cj$l.ol; No 2 red. $1.04H; No. S red,
$1 oiyi 02W.
CORN Unchanged ; December, 6THc; Ma
6S"; Julv, 58c. Cah: No. 1 mixed. 67HtfMc-.
No. 3 mixed. 6c; No. 2 white, &MSec; No.
S white. W4c. . t, .
OATS-L'nchnnged: No. 3 white. ffS0He;
No. 1 mixed, 47,,c.
RYE 72T6c.
HAY Sieady: choice, timothy. $9.T5t?M).00;
choice prairie. SS.OiatM.50.
BITI'KR-Firm; creamery, S0c: packing
tnck.
ljt!8 Steady ; fresh, extr, Sjc; current
receipts, i7c. ... .
Receipt: Wheat, ISi.Ono bbl.: cor hret
Receipts: Whet, Ifci.OOO bu; com. 31.000
bu oats. 13.000 bu. Shipments: Wheat, 100.
000 bu.; corn. 13.000 bu ; oats, 15,000 bd.
Option at Kama City:
Articles.
Wheel
December May
Corn
lecember
May
Open. High. Low. Close.
.197ti8! W fS7ViB
,.j 101H!lvll 101H.101HH
,. B7s!57i,4rHj 57 ,TS8Vi
,. t7Sl 6 ! ?SI wa
IIUBannlla firats Maikel
uivvriPiiils Nov. 10. WHEAT De-
ceinber, $ 1.06 V May, $110; July, $1.10V
Csh: No. 1 hard. $1.CS; No- 1 northern,
$l.tS: No. 3 northern, $1.0H(rl 04H: No. S
northern. $1 .0.jB 1.06V
FLAX SL41H
BRAN In bulk. 3 IS. 75.
FLOUR Stronger, unchanged: first pat
ent. $5.40ui5.t: accond patent. $a.66.60;
first clears, 4t'tj4. second clear, $3,000
Liverpool Grata Market.
UVERPPOL.' Nov. SO WHEAT Spot,
steady; No. 3 red western winter. 7s lid;
futures. sidy; December. 7 UHd; March,
is V1: May. 7 Sd.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
nominal: futures, quiet; January, 5 t4;
March. 6 5d.
PEAS Canadian. 3tady; 7 "d.
FIAH'R Winter patents.' ' firm: " 30
HOPS In London. Pacific Coast, firm;
tt 6e'tff3. , t .
Toledo eerMarkt.
TOLEDO. Nov. Jo. SEEDS Clover cash.
November and Itocwmber. March,
$0 7H. Prime alsfke, $8.75.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Indecision Marks Speculative Senti
ment in Stock Market.
SWAYED BY POWERFUL HANDS
Dall tad Kaay Interior Money
Market Attrlbated to mall
Desnaad for Comsaerrlal
I se.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30 Indication marked
tne speculative sentiment in the stock mar
ket today. The price movement was ex
ttaordlnarlly maintained and the conflict
ing movementa seemed to be so nearly
balanced in their power to affect sentiment
that neither was able to prevail. That
the market wa being subjected to churn
ing protea by powerful hjnda was the
rairly obvious Inference from Its action.
1 he artificial character of such movement,
the skill with whrch their real origin Is
concealed and the entire uncertainty as to
their ultimate purpose drives out the wary
rrom attempting to follow and to snatch an
advantage from the rapid fluctuations In
prices.
The most conspicuous of the opposed
movements tocsy were those In St. Paul
and In United State Steel. St. Paul showed
aggressive strength at different times and
the broker employed to do the buying of
the tock gave the Impression of an ac
cumulation by the most powerful of the
financial group habituallv active Iti the
speculation. On the other hand there was
persistent selling of United States Bteel.
some of the Individual transactions being
In enormous volume. The shares with St.
Paul In the upward tendency were, for the
most part, amongst the Jess conspicuous
low priced stocks.
The usual market leaders. Including tiie
Herrlman Pacifies, the Hill stocks Amil.
gamted Copper. American Smelling and
Reading wre Inclined to move In company
with United State Steel. No fair Idea of
the Incoherence of the dav' movement can
be conveyed without this detail of the
aottrce of individual stocks. The upward
spnrts, et different times, in New York
Central, fhesarxake and Oh irt iml the Krti-lf
s'sland Issues had no explanation.
i iii-y were Biiruiu'.eu ror t tie most part,
to activity on the part of stock market
pools in the stocks. The feature of the
d.y In the wider financial ala-nifiiance was
the evidence of the capital requirements
opening before the marke's. The announce
ment from the sale of SuO.OOO.ono of Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph convertible
bonds to bickers seemed unexpected and
waa of portentous effect on sentiment.
This. was partly due to the announcement
of a privilege to underwriter of the previ
ous $100,000,000 Issue of these bonds to sub
scribe in the present case at 92. although
the bonds sold Saturday In the market as
high as 95V
Today they declined to 94 and the com
pany share alao fell 2 points. While
the original price of the underwriting of the
first $100,000,000 of these bonds wa 94H the
price to the syndics te was reduced to 91
In January of 1907. when the svndlcate took
care of a note Issue of ja.OflO.OOO for the
company. The dissolution of the syndicate
which was accompanied by an Intimation
that less than 10 per cent of the underwriting-
had been disposed of.
From this history of the previous bond
transaction It wa inferred that the term
offered to the former syndicate was for
subscriptions for the new issue and designed
a compensation for some former sacrifices.
The effect of the announcement on the gen
eral market, however, waa bad. The money
market was unaffected bv this, or by the
arrangements for the December settle
ments. There waa some further advance
in foreign exchange rates and gold exports
to France continue under discussion.
Interior money markets are dull and e.tsv
and bankers attribute this ta small demand
for commercial uses.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value,
$7.R38.000. United States 2s registered de
clined li per cent on call.
Number of sales and leading . quotations
on stocks were:
Rale. Hish. Low. Clnae.
Amalgamate. Ctopper ..
. c r
Am. C. r. pM
Am. Cottoa on
Am. H. A U pit
Am. lf Beeurltlea
Am. Unseed Oil
Am. Locomotive
Am. Locomotive prd
Am. 8. a It
Am. 8. d R prd
Am. Sugar Reflnlnf
An. Tobacco pfd
Amoricaa Woolea
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchison
Atrhlaoa pfd
Atlantic Coast Uu...,
BaHlmoT A Ohio
Bal. t Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Contra I Leathar
Central Leather prd
Central of Now Jaraoy..
Cheaapeako A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
Chicago N. W
C. M. St. P
c, c. c. a St. l
Colorado T. k I
Colorado at So
Colo. t . 1st pfd
Colo. Bo. M pfd
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
Pelawara a Hwdoo ...
Donver a Rio Orando..
r. R. O pfd
Distillers' Berttrltlsa ...
Brla
Erla lit pfd
Brio td pfd
Ooaeral Rloctrlo
Ot. Kortbera pfd
Ot. Norther Ore ctfi ..
Illinois central
iDtorboroocb. atet
1st. Mat. pfd
International Paper ....
Int. Paper pfd
International Pump ....
Iowa C antral
Kansas City Bo
K. C. bo. pfd
Umtsvlllo N
Mlaa. it t. L
M.. St. P. . t. M...
Mlaaourt Pacific
St.. K. A T
M.. K. T. pfd
13.700 si
tlUi.
4.Tm 4V,
100 10N
1.(00 43
lit
m; ,
IS-,
l'Ki
70l 141,
i.v b6 &t
3 leu lus
I.!' I.TS1, 1JW 1S2I,
V M ts
4.4f H1 bn 491,
k1"T) 1011, KXTi lilt,
V 111
no ll'
VO lOdti
17S 107H
Jl
,700 aSTi 54S 5V
4"0 J76' 17H, 176,
7'K) JSt, 38 i,
2iv io:, iis imv,
no
M.aio
1.700 1!
1 VI 174
7. 900 lil
m
1T6
M
IX
4kH
a.7t
100
40
S3 1,
77,700 1431, V) 145',
too 1
1S
SOS !T7
174
T7V
14 1 j
47
17',
'
33
47S
lt
rl
1471,
14-,
1.7
II
2S '
l
4
Ul'4,
4S
M
7
M',
47 V,
504
too
l.too
ne
I7S
lK) (0 16
u.i i4ii lmv,
I. sort 74 731,
l.m 147VI lf
1.7TO la 144,
i,en k t4
701) IS tl,
MO S7 f,7
1,100 lit, WV,
MO &
S7
111
10
fts
1 OS &
n !!!(,
1"0 47 474
"1
041
71V.
l ItM
11. 701)
a.suo
400
I SO.)
l t4i,
I7, .0.14
7K
National Uoaa
Now York Central
N. T.. O. W
Norfolk a W . ai-dl.
Norltl American
Northers Paolfla
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
Paoplo's Gas
P.. C. C. 8t. L.
Proaaod 8taol Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steal Spring...
Reading
Rapublla Stsel
Rep. Steal pfd
Rock latand Co
Reek Island Co. pfa....
SI U a 8. P. M pfd..
St. Urals 8 W
St. L. 8. W. pfd
.!oei-8hefflld 8. I .
Soathera Paclfto
So Paciflo pfd
Southern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Toaaaaaa Copper
Teiaa Pacific
T.. St. L. a W
T . gt. U a W. prd ...
Vntoa Pacific
laloa Paciflo pfd
l, 8. Rabbor
I'. 8. Rubber IK prd...
V. 8. Stool
I'. 8. Stool prd
L'taa Coppor
Va. -Carolina Chemical
Va.-Caro. Cbom. pfd....
Wabaah
Vabasn pfd
Wawtlnghouo Blactno .
W astern L'aloa
Wheeling L B
WIscenaiB Central
SMS
1&.74 1IIV, 1'fc, 117S
46 4.1 1, 44 1
.0O U (7 t'
l.pfiO 71 7 771,
1.109 J4SS 14!, 1C,
- 4.y nv, n us
14.4DO 1V 12Vi lltsi,
1. 100 j oi", ion.
It K
)
i73
4J
I Is.
1 175TV, 0.71 1
!' U 4.
W7."0 1404 ItAS
'.") l' 17
.. 1,S
.. 14. TOO
.. M 700
.. 2.
7
M4
f,,.
7
US
"3-,
'
a
II
100
:H
7'-
ryo
TVsj
u.4oo ntv, res
ion mv
12J', i-J",
?'
43',
SO",
l.soo
1.2U0
1
t no
o7i,
44
:
4-
II ,
iMt,
44t
ISH
04,
46
10
S4
..!$. 1S44, 1W4,
IS
.Vtu
M4 107
.11 H) M,
. 1,00 113
lo't I'lt,
Slii Ii.':,
. I.OO
. 17. 100
4H
47
44H
i4s
n
ti
70
10t,
445,
1U
14
4S
10
1 SCO
1,101)
io
l.fjO
4')
1.)
IfiV,
M
2
714,
10;.
luf.
Am. T. T.
.n 1S US
Total tsloa for Iks day. Ms.) sharaa.
Lndaa t'lostes; Stneka.
LONDON. Nov. 30 American securities
were heavy and generally below parity
during the early trading today. Amalga
mated Copper and Reading were exreptiona
to the easier tendency and advanced S
over Saturday' New York closing. The
rest of ths list at noon showed losae run
ning from V.ttV
London closing stock quotations:
Ooeaols. moory II II 14 :, Kas. a Teiaj
do acewuat M 1-H New York Central
.11
. 14
. 4
. 4
. M,
43i
'J
.
t
--
1S
. v
'4,
.III'
. Hi
. 17
4
Aaacoada
V0 Norfolk a Westers
Atckison
do pfd
Baltimore Ohio..
-.vH do prd
.! Ontario W astern
.1114 Pcaaarlvaola
Canadtaa Pacific
.1PH Rand MUsa
Ch.sapssis Ohio.. 4V!Ud!o ..
Ckt. Orsat Wisai.. I soutborn RaUway
Chi.. Mil. Si. P...1SH o pfd
Ds waara . HSk Bosthsrs Paolfl .
Dsaver A Rl 0 M Dalwa Paetn ....
pfd 4. ... V o m!4
rlo IviV. a. Steel
da 1st rd 4i'4 Oo pf
ds td pfd 40 Wabash
Orud Trunk ?8 do prd
Illtael Central .... Spaalsh 4s
Leulavtll Naa....i AjmI . Coppsr ....
SILVER Bar, quiet at 2! 5-1M per uujire
MONEY -aattU per cent. -
Th rato of discount In th open market
for short bills 1 2r&l MS per cent; for
thre month' bill. . per cent.
Treauaarw Statesaewt.
WASHINGTON. Nov, . KL Today 'at.
ment of the treaaury balance in th gvn-
ersl fund, exclusive of the tlVt.fOO Oon Bod
rsrt e. ihnsi Available cash balam e,
$:fs.JMI.P4: gold coin and bullion. t-'$.7l".Ji!;
aruK certlflcts. $9.Se.i0.
w'Tsrk tlasey Market.
NEW YORK.' Nov. .'.'-PRIME MER
CANTILE PAPEn-T',fl4 per cent.
tTERLIN EXfll A N(J E Eirm, wirh
actual btislries in bahkors' bills t $4
4 S4i for ity-dy bills and at 4 870 for
demand: commercial bills. $4 Sl-Ji" S4l.
SILVER Bar, 4lc; M-xltan. dollars.
4.V.
BONDS Government. easy; railroad,
f aay .
NEW YORK. Nov. m.-MONKT-Pn call.
easy, at lVrijTi per cnt: ruling; rte. 1 per
rent: closing bid. I, per rent: nrrered at
I, per cent Time Infins. easy and quiet;
sixty days. per rent; ninety days, 2ali
$ per tent; s.x months. .T4j per cent.
1 looms y tjtti iuiia uu irw ivii a uunui
were as follows:
f. rf. 7, reg .. llK Int Met. tjj T4
do cespon 14 1. N. tini. 1 c
V. 8 l. reg lOftl Man. t g 4a .... !
do coupon 1DXM. Central 4s. ... t""i
V. 8 4i, reg 1914 do In Inc 14
do coupon lit Minn, a dt U 4a ... k
Atn Tobacco 4a (S ( . K. A T. 4a !,
do o ten-, do Ss 7t
Atchlaon gen 4s ;"H. R R. of M. c 4a 't
do adj 4 P, N Y. C. g
do 4, l-3 '. J. c. g Is Il i
do cv. ft l'7- So Pacific 4l itt
Atlantic C L 4a f do h 71',
Sal. Ohio 4e 1'o'iN. a W. c 4s.. "4',
in s 1H(I. S. L rfdf. 4a ... ST
Brk. R T rr. iH Pans cr. Ita lll... S4i
l4ntral of Ca. 4 ... .1" do con. 4i V l'
do Ut Inc , R-ndlng ge-j. ts l-
do d Inc.... A Rep. of Cuba. Rs 102t,
do Id Inc j1H. L I. M 6s .ll'4
Ches. Ohio 4....llX St. L. S F. fg 4a. it I
t hlcao a A. 4,a . 77 St. L S. W. c. la. .. 7
C. B Q n 4a.. Seaboard A. L. 4, ... S
C . R I a P. 4a ... 7'i . Pacific 4a tt
do col &a do Is a x.'i
do rfdg 4s ' Bo Rallwav hm 107
CC 4V f. 1.. g 4 iTriaa P. la t IT
Colo Ind ,V'1T .. St. L W. 4. .. 791
Celo. Mid. 4 7tt'nlon Pacific 4a 104',
Colo, a Bo. 4a tH do ct 4s lt
tiel. H. rr. 4a 1011'. tael M la ...IMt,
n R. o 4s... . .. th siisiii 1 loos
Erie p I. 4a M'-.. Western Md 4
ao gn 4a .i,"w. A L. R. 4s St;
Mock. Val. 4ta 1"7 , Wla. Central U ,
Japan 4a lsj N. T . N. II. a H.
do 4Ha M . s otfs ir
do 3d series 0 Laka Rnor 4 111...
Ki-lntora,t. Hid Offered.
Boston Stoek ss Bend.
BOSTON. Nov. ). Money, call loans. J
3v per cent: time lons. Xifftd'i per cent.
Closing price on stocks and bond wr a
follows;
Atchison sd) 4a .
do 4s
Atchlaon R. R
do pfd
Poaton a Albany...
Boston A Mains ...
Boston Rlevated ...
Pllihburg pfd .
N. V . N H. a H.
Cnlon Paclfl, ....
Am. Arge. Chem...
do pfd
Am. Pnea. Tub...
Amer. Sugar
do prd
Am. T. T
Abi-t Woolen
do prd
Dominion I. ...
Edtaon Elec. Illu...
Oenernl Electric ...
Mass. Klectrlc
do prd
Mass, flsa
t tilted rtu't
Vnlled ?. M
do pfd
V. S. Sleol
do prd
Adventtue
Alloue,
Amalgamated
Kl-dlvldend.
. II ArUona Com. . .
. u-l Atlsntlc
. M i Butte Coalition
.101'ICal. A Arliona
.OKHCal. Heel...,
..'.:i2', Centennial
.IMS, Copper Range ..
Pal Wet
.l."- franklin
.lHHOrantiy
. 31'iOrsene cananaa
. M late Royals
. "tMase. Mining ..
..l.1t Michigan
.IVt, Mohawk
.J.'i'i Mom. C. C. ..
.. 29- Naiads
. S'.,oid Dominion ..
. M Cictola
. I-'jO Parrot
,.11'4 Qulnry
. Shannon
.694it Tamarack
. Mi, Trinity
..131 I nlisd Coppsr .
. V. a Mining...
. a'; r. a. 011
. tS t'tah
.11 S Victoria
'4 Winona
. I Wolverine
.. el"i North Butt
. ei
. 17
. 1S
.101
.4o
. 14
. ilt,
. 11
. h
.lrtl
. '."i
. 24
"
. '4V,
7'.'
. -io
.
. I7
. Ui
. ',
. ".
. .1
. M
. 17'i
HSt
.
. 1-4
''a
New York MIdIbs; Mtocka.
NEW TORK, Nov; 30. t-'loslng quotations
on mining stocks:
Alio i Isdvilie Con ."
Bruntwlck ton 1 "Utile thief 4
Com. Tunnel stock... 00 Mexican TO
Com. Tunnel bond,.. II Ontario HO
Con. Cal. a Va 74 Ophir l')
Horn silver Standard :7S
Iron silver U5 Yellow Jacket 40
Offered.
Rank learlnfta.
OMAHA. Nov. i.-Bank clraltnts for to
day were $,2M.9-6.4S and for th corres
ponding; date last year, $VR16.ut)4.M.
Wool Market.
ST. JjOI'18. Nov. 30. Woo-l unchanged,
medium grades, womblna; and clothing, 17417'
22c; llRht fine. 16(&17c; heavy fine, L'trjTWc;
tub washed, 2fUJc.
LONDON. Nov, 30. 'WOOL The offer
ing at the wool auction sales today
amounted to 13.a!o bales. Including many
new clips. Bidding: was animated at firm
prices and home) and continental spinner
were the chlff purchasers. There was a
keen demand - from American, especially
for light, greasy merino and fine cross
breds, which were occasionally dearer.
Scoured Victorian realized !s Id. Next
week 77.8S9 bales will be offered. Todav
salrs follow: New South Wale. S.O bales;
Scoured, lsfil 74d; gTessy, 4id1s 1Vd.
greasy, ostjUs Id. Victoria, l.OiO bales,
scoured. Is l'id'S'.is Id; greasy. 1Hd(gls 3d;
Snitli Australia, t.DCO bales, greasy, 6i-1'if
lO'-gd: West Australia. 1,400 hales; greasv,
7dyi04d: New Zealand. 1.30 bales; scoured,
TVtdla SVd: greaay, fidftSd; Cape of Good
Hope and Natal, ?,40) bales; scoured, li
Mtjls 8Vi; greasy. 3d0d.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. COTTON Future
opened steady; December, S.SIc; January,
8.01c; March, s.Olc; May. D.Ofic; July, 9c;
August, 8.3c, bid: October, 8.75c.
Spot closed quiet at 10 point lower; mid
dling uplands, 9.3ic; middling gulf. 90c.
No sales.
GALVESTON. Nov. 30.-COTTON-Lower;
middling. c.
NEW OKLEA.VS, La.. Nov. 30. COTTON
Futures cloaed steady. December, 8.75c;
January. 6.77c; February, 8.76; March, 8 44c;
April. 8.77c; May, 8.lc; June, 8.93: July,
87c. Spot dull, easy; low ordinary.
4c nominal; ordinary, s 9-16 nominal: good
ordinary, 7c: low middling. 8H0: middling.
9c; good middling, 9 5-16c; middling fair,
9 ll-16c; fair, 10 7-ltic, nominal. Receipts,
stock. 26.081.
ST. I-Ol'IS. Mo., Nov. 30 Cotton quiet.
Middling, 9 5-16c; salea, two bales; receipts,
7,230; shipments, 7,674; stock. 30,208.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fro.lt.
NEW TORK. Nov. 30 EVAPORATED
APPLES Market I more active and
firmer, with fancy quoted at Stye, choice
at "'v-jCSic, prime at r7c and old crop at
4gV. according to grade.
DRIED FRUITS-Prune are In fair Jobbing-
demand, with crop aupplles command
ing full price. Some of the smaller old
crop fruit Is rather easy. Quotations range
from 4 to 7c for California Vj-408 and
from t to 7V- for Oregon fruit. Apricots
are firm, with choice quoted at tW(c,
extra choice at 9Wfi1c and fancy at 104
104c. Peaches are unchanged, with choice
quoted at Vcfl'ic, extra at 7&So and fancy
at 8'0'llc. RaUlna are moving steadily
Into consumption, wl'h loose muscatel
quoted at &4rrrlc, choice to fancy seeded
at fr&oc. seedless at 44i6c and London
layers, $1.5t&l.t.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30 COFFEE Market
closed steady and unchanged to S points
higher. Sales were reported of XS.'JfO bags.
Including December at 5 10c, January at
6.10c, March at 5 l'36.30c. May at i 26c, July
at S 3136. JFe and September at 5.iSc. Spot
coffee, quiet; Rlo No. 7. bVc: Pjntos No. 4.
77ic. Mild coffee, dull; Cordova, 9H124ic.
Dry tiood Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30 The dry goods
market were Quiet and firm at the open
ing today, trade proceeding In a moderate
way In the Jobbing houses. Advance busi
ness la Increasing slowly. A few linea of
fall dress goods aretielng shown. Raw silk
Is easier on the lower grades. Converter
ar buying moderately.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Nov. CORN Lower; No. 2
yellow. 6l!55He; No. 5 yellow, ao4jJic: No.
2. 6ojJlc; No. 4. 6JVtf69Vc 1 no grade,
7c.
OATS Unchanged; No. 1 white, 49c; No.
$ white, 48W&48V; No. 4 white. 4$,c.
Mllwankee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 30. WHEAT Mar
ket higher; No. 1 northern, $1.07S1.(H; No.
2 northern, $t.uf'&l.ui; May, $1.08 bid.
CORN Ixiwer; May, ti2,c bid.
HARLEY Ltwer; standard. KW; sample,
51jic.
Klain Butter Market.
EUilS, HI . Nov. 30. BUTTER Firm;
Sales for the week 644. Ot pound.
mows City Llv Stock Market.
6IOUX CITY, " la.. Nor, 30 tSpe
elaJ Telegram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2.0X1
had: market strong to 10c Ulchor;
boeve. $4.6ojj7.00; row and helTera,
$3.(ri34 00; feeder. $2.7Mt4.60; calves and
yearling. $2.764r3.7S.
H OO 8-Receipt. 4 600 hed; market lie
higher; range, $i4tMu6.Ti; boulk .of sales,
$&.66fu6 5.
St. Joseph Llv Itoek sierket.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. a0.-CATTIJ-Receipt.
1.4"3 head: market active; steers,
$4.outU7.0u: cows and heifers. $2.60r&.00;
csives, $icauno.
HOGS Receipt, i.00 head: market 10c
hli er; top. $66; bulk of aalea. $j.6vjft go.
SHEEP AND LAMB8-K elpt. l.fcs)
head; market steady, lambs, $5.ut4iti.8u.
OMAUA LIVE STOCK MARKET
All Good Cattle Show More or Leu
Strength.
HOGS ACTIVE AND TEN HIGHXE
Fat Skeep and l ambs tiood Sellers at
lllah frier- Feeder Alao tell
Readily at tiood, Flraa
Fig ares.
SOCTH OMAHA. Neb , Nov. 3t. 1"4.
Receipt were: Cattl. Hogs. Sheep.
Estimate Mnniiiy 4.at ." .
Same day last week... .- .!7 1o.4H
Ssme days 2 wetks ago.. 7.S J i 17. Ml
Same days 3 weeks sgo.. .".tt b..-tl 11 W
Bam day 4 week og .. 3.19 'i.tm 18 "!
Sam dav last year 2.748 .i6
The following table how the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, comared with last
year: 19m. iuo;. Inc. Dec.
t'attle 94i'. 2U 1.09.1s 141,
Hoga 221fi.ni 2.0M.6W I'.'I.Ml
Sheep 1.976.13S l.;Ml,:i& 26.918
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the Usl
several daya, with comparisons;
Dal. I li. 11907. 13s3. 19H6. ;19t4. 119U3.
Nov. 30.. I
Nov. in..!
Nov. 2T .
it I 4 6Aj t 021 4 681 I 4 4i 1A
6 76 I 4 4i 10 4 , 4 64; 4 4t 6 64
I 4 itt, 6 16 4 64 4 61 2
6 864 4 08, 6 U 4 I 4 4S 4 31
6 76 I I 6 OS, 4 6!. I 4 ! 16
6 CIVi J 95' s J 4 Wl 4 4S, 4 18; 03
Nov. 2J.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
24..
28.. 1
4 0, oil 1 4 " I
4 J6 02; 4 7 I 2" I
1 6 1 1( 4 7! 4 4i 4 24, S 02
4 36 , 4 So. 4 4, I 6 H
4 6tl04l I 4 421 Mi
5 66
6 67
t 64
Nov. 28..
Nov W..
Nov. 3o. .
Sunday. ssHollday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Ht'gs !ierp.ll r S.
t-.. ai. t ut. f
Wabash R. H.
Mo. Dao. Ry
I'. P. R. n
C. & N. . 1 cast 1 .
31 2
1
1
60 Iti l; 2
6 2 4 ,.
To it
6 6 1..
4.1 w in
2 4....
1 1
2 2
1M 96 37 3
C, St. P. M. AO..
C. B. & Q. (east I
('., H. A Q. 1 west 1..
C. R. 1. A P. (east!..
Illinois Central lly...
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Ca'tle. Hogs. Sheep
Omana Packing Co 233 6K6 26J
Swift and Company l,;;t l.fiol snj
Cudahy Packing Co 74o 1,567 l,2hti
Armour at Co 919 1.7K1 44,
Bchwnrtschild & Sulb r 6m
Vansant A Co 4:1
Carey t Hentnn ... '.
lobm.in & Rothchild .. 160 .....
W. I. Bt'-phen 5!
urn a son i:j
F. P. Lewis 2) ....
Huston A Co 41) ' '.
J. B. Root A Co 20 i."
J. H. Bulla wi ;
L F. Hus '
I Wolf 57 .',
McCrettry A Carey 25
Sam Wi-rthelmer 112
H. F. Hamilton 1.0
M. Hagerty A Co 86
Sullivan Bros 16
Lehmer Bros 19
Other buyers 3:0 6.065
Kingan 8
Smith A P 40
Totals 5.027 6.340 8,673
CATTLE There were ls:t cars of cattle
reported in thia morning, which wa a fair
run for the first day 01 the week. At the
same time conditions seemed favorable for
selling interests and the trade as a whole,
was in a fairly satisfactory condition.
Packer seemed to want good killing stuff
and the market opened in good season,
with price on the desirable kinds at least
10c higher than last week. Most of the
good cattle changed hands early In the
morning. Among the receipts were some
better cattle than ha been seen here In
some little time.
Cow nd heifers were also In fair de
mand, with prices strong to 10c higher than
Saturday. The movement, however, wa
none too active, buyer not being any too
anxious to pay the advanced price, but
SV'! they bought the offering firly well.
The few desirable feeding cttle here
change hands quite readily at good strong
prices. Inferior grades were not much
sought sfter. but still they sold about
steady with last week's decline.
Quotation on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steer. $6.4u7.25: fair to good corn
fed steer. $5.404,6.40; common to fIr corn
fed teer. $4.0og5.40; good to choice range
fr'i 5-000: flr to good range teers.
$4 26-16.00; common to fair range steer. $3.S5
good to choice corn-fed cows and
heifers. $3.75fi.60; good to choice, grass
cow and heifer. $3.5t24 .26: fair in H
i grass cows and heifers. $2.7STJ3.60; common
i'i tair grass cows ana heifer. $2.0rtl2.76:
Good to cholc atockera and feeder. $4 60i
6.U0; fair to good atockera and feeder. $3 76
t4.60; common to fair atockers and feedera
-""'. "tori nnirers, 2.254iV25; veal
calves, $2.7586.76; bulls, stags, etc., $2.254?
1.76.
ca
3
BEEF STEERS
A v. Ft. No
447 t 4 !
1164 4 10 n
1044 I II
No.
12...
4i ..
II...
sv Ft.
..mi 1 o
...liSS 7 00
COWS.
7 m 1
I
IO1V) 1 tt
!; s .8
Mt an
1715 t 10
lill I o
1IM I o
1061 I 70
113 3 70
12 114
ISO J 40
4 IT5 i 40
K $10
I M i M
He li,i
4 1006 I 06
I .
1
BULI-S
I B I "0 I . .
WW S K
1110 I 10
..i'i : 7i 1 ...
.. 750 I 10 1...
1
1
1M0 I 'H
..i:so t o
1 120 IX
.1170 5 00 1
.UiO I M
CALVES.
. . ifld s oo 1 . . .
...
1...
160 6 .1
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
1 47S ;s
...Ml I 'A
4
. . 4:0 II
. . r,:i 1 M
.171 lii
.. I l5
.. S75 I 40
..74" I 40
.. K1 I 40
.. M I 40
.7:? I 41
13
4
:
12
.....
11
14 ....
..
11...
;'t . ..
I" . . .
I ..
11...
147..
...
Is ..
. . 141 I 0
..! 3 so
. 747 3 40
. 10J4 S 7;.
..Tit t 10
.. 751 i to
.MS 10
. . l'6 4 M
. . 14 4 75
W E ST E R N S- X V. R R AJJ u- a
?1 teer....10M IS 14 feeder. .1064 4 50
8 feeders.. 12M 5 f0 21 cows I088 3 70
4 cows 8tl 3 00
HOGS The market was in a good
healthy condition this morning, with prices
generally 10c higher than laat week cloae
Thu the hog cold very largely at $6 66
6. .5 and on up aa high a $5 85. It will b
remembered tht on Saturday the hoaa
brought $5.5&06.65. with a top at $5.78. The
trade was reasonably active at the advance
noted and pretty murh everything changed
hands In good season.
Representative sale:
Na. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av Sh. Tt
41 7 ... I a 7 r . . 4 ,0
'4 '. ... 4 ii 70 Ill m I ,0
s 1 vi ti au ... , w
II 1M 40 i 40 SO i ) I m
i m 40 tn ... r,
HI 1 5 44 14 . ..170
71 187 el I b'l 74 fc 11 1 ;
... M K IM lt I T
lit 74 HI 1 llxi
I i tU It t;4 10 I uZ
f ' 'S- 71 M ItS I 5
" " W 70 Ml tm I Ti 14.
7 Ill M 6 . 17 US STI I ft!
sai i 'a 71 tit 1 itZ
mi id iu 11 jri jso iti
S ... 14 71 M m a T
7" 868 ... 16 14 87 to I 71
84 7" ) I 46 M 244 4a I 11
SJ tl $ 71
' S' 4 a ... t ;S
' ' . 7 i Mt it) 1 ;j
4 844 ... 6 tTt n rj 1K I 71
74 M6 ... I 14 14! 40 I 71
74 14 U) S 70 4" 2.4 . . 8 71
42 40 70 44 : ljri ( ;
; i4 ... .'I 54 Hi ) TI
it 3S0 I 71 7: ..-At 1 .-4
77 141 0 i 70 fj 147 . . L ;
' ' '" ! 214 II 8 771,
4S M0 7 71 v4 ... I 72
7: : 70 74 ... 77,;
II Su 1 I to 7! n ID
: ... 7 41 Ml M iU
-4 10 I in 41 r,4 .. I
to V I 7'l 44 tfO . . a,
1 I 7.) M k 440 I 10
HI I 70 2t 144 M IU
51 4I . TO i; 14 0 I
SHEtT-Receipt of aheep thla morning
were moderate, thirty-seven rar being re
ported In. Of thi number there were only
a few good killer In light. A there wa
the usual good demand fur fat sheep and
1m nibs, the market opened early and what
few there were in ,glil changed hands
quite readily. A to the condition of the
market. It Is a little difficult to aay just
how It should be quoted. Karly advices
from Chicago reported a break of 15.jWoc
and undr ordinary- conditlone this market
waa not entitled to be any more than
steadv at the very best. Still, a a matter
of fact receipt were so light that th
actual sale were cniiai.irrabty higher than
laat week, iti us strictly gjud I-d 1 ear-
The Dcst Place
to bur draftg. when aendtnf money to Foreign Countries, it
f thp FIRST NATIONAL. DANK OF OMAHA.
Our direct connections 1th all Urge) money center enables
tit to furnlgta our customer with draftg at the lowest curreut
rate.
An expert linguist Is In charre of thla department. When
yoa wish
To Buy Foreign Exchange
ask. for Mr. .ee. If you prefer your native tongue, re
member that he understands: Italian, lirer-k. Hunparlan,
Polish. Bohemian. Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Hebrew and
Chinese aa well as French, German and English. He will gladly
give you full Instructions.
Do not keep your surplus funds at home. Bring them to the
bank and take out 8 Certificate of Depttsit. Keep your
money at work.
First National Bank of Omaha
Thirteenth and Famam St.
Safety Deposit Vaults.
Kntrsnce on 13tlt HtresM.
lings sold up to 85.J6, wnloh Is c higher
than anything has aold for since July.
Heavy yearlings weighing 108 pounds sold
up to $J15. Old wethers brought $4 a,
which Is also higher than anything of that
kind has sold for In a good many weeks.
There were no choice lambs to put a top
on the market; still there were some good
enough lo bring $tj 10
There was quite a sprinkling of feeders
among the day's receipts and everything
drslrable along that line commanded good,
firm prices. A big string of feeder lambs
Sold at $6.40.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Oood to
cliolre lambs, MOO'd H6; fair to good lambs.
$6.fVri 00; feeding lambs, $4 25U6 : good to
choice light yearlings. $47M)&25; good to
choice heavy yeiirUngs. $4 $.VJ4.76; feeding
yearlings. H tfmH &o; good to choice wether.
$4.40w4.86; fair to good wethers, $4.Oi('4.40:
feeding wether. $a.6o4J-4.00; good to choice
ewes, $4.0iyH.S5; fair to good ewes. $3.2Jt
4ou; feeding ewes, $J.0rK.25; culls and
bucks. $1.0 00.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Tr.
875 western lambs 7 6 10
1'4) west, wethers and yearlings. 110 4 8
325 west, wether and yearling. K 4 86
S47 western vearllngs 5 $5
18 western ewes 115 3 Tfi
37 western lamb fi-' 76
IS western ewes 1 8 26
220 western yearling wether.... 103 5 15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipt Heavy, with Hieady I'rlce
for Cattle and Illaher (or Hog.
CHICAGO. Nov. 80 CATTLE Receipts.
21.OTI0 head: market tesdy to strong; steers,
$4.60i)8.0(i: cows. $.1,0016. 2S; heifers. $2.50
4t; bulls. $t75r4.60; clve. $2.5031.75;
Blockers and feeders. $2,504)4.86.
HOJ8 Receipts. 4-'.0o0 head; market o
15c higher; choice hea-y shipping. $5.9fi&)
6.10; butchers, $5.9tF1f8.05; light mixed. KSr'a
5.50; packing. $6.7ii.00; pigs. li.WiiA.if: bulk
of sales. $i.4OifS.0t!.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 35.000
head; market steady to strong; sheep, $4.li
61.50; lambs, $5.5oiil.: yearling. U&tiS.fr.
St. Louis Live tork Slarket.
ST. IjOL'13. Mo., Nov. .10. CATTLE
Receipts, 4.720 head. Including 2.100 Texan.
Market strong to 10c higher. Native ship
ping and export steer. $4.5ftS7.; dressed
beef and butcher steers, $4.Uri4.80; steers
under U lbs., $3.6tX(i4i.25; atockera and
feeder, $3.i4jv.00: cows and heifers, $3.4i
6.26; canner, $i.OO2.5; bulls, $2.75wl.76;
calves, It.OOtjOO. Texas and Indian steers,
$8.0r4j.50; cows and heifers. $2.004J3.26.
HOoa Receipts, 7.740 head. Market 10$
16c higher. Figs and light. $3.606.0; pack
ers, $7.A6Q6.7&; butcher and best heavy,
yo.mf.fo.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.240
hesd. Market Wo lower. Native muttons,
$4.2Mf4.50; lambe, $6.WVfi3.40; culls and bucks,
$2.604.26; Stockers, $2.0033.50.
Kaasas City Lire "took Market.
KANAA8 CITY, Mo., Nov. -CATTIr
Receipt, 12.000, Including 100 outherns.
Market 10 to 20c higher: choice export and
dressed beef steer W.(O7.50; flr to good
$4.50S.C0; western teer. $4.00fJ'5.50; stock
ers and feeder. $S.0Oif4 80; outhern steers.
$3.16.50: southern cows. 2.25.5'; native
cows, r.' Ofn&.eO; native hetfers. H.15.10;
bulls. $i4OX4.00; calve. $3.50tj50.
HOOS Receipt. 11.000. Market 5 to 10c
higher. Closed weak: top, $u.9X Bulk of
sales. Sn.30r9fi.8O; heavv. $6.76f6.0: packers
and butchers. $5.46s?685; lights, $6.9ff5.75;
pigs, $4.rVf6.10.
8HEBP- Receipts. 10,000. Market for
sheep steady, lambs 10c higher. Colorado
fed Iamb. $6.36; lambs. 14.5064.35; ewe
and yearling. $4.00&4.80; wetern year
ling. $4.6ixa6.25: western sheep. $3.50Q4.40;
stockers -and feeders, $3.6034.25.
Stock In Starlit.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
8outh Omaha 4.500 T.ono 8,800
Sioux City : 1.000 4,600
St. Joeph 1 800 6.000 1.5ii0
Kanaa City. 12.000 11.000 10.000
St. Louis 4.700 7.740 2.240
Chicago tl.000 42.000 S6.000
Totals 48.100 77.240 67.640
PREACHERS PLEAD FOR MAN
Minister Intercede aad Girl Refase
ta Trosecat C. E. Bennett,
Who Goea Free.
Through the refusal of the girl to tes
tify against him and by reason of the
Intercession for him on tha part of Rev.
R. B. H. Bell and Rev. F. L. Loveland.
C E. Bennett, the traveling man Indicted
by the grand Jury for aiding and abetting
Emma Brown, a minor, was on Monday
discharged by Judg Sear In district court.
Tha Indictment waa quashed and Bennett
signed hi own bond for $500, the bond be
ing merely to guarant to the court that
his conduct In the future will be irre
proachable, not to guarantee hi appear
ance In court again on the original charge.
The Indictment against Bennett w re
turned on November 12, but th mn could
not b located until Saturday, when he
was arrested In McCook. Sherif Brailey
went to McCook and brought th accused
to Omaha, where he was placed 1n Jail for
over Sunday. Monday morning li waa
taken befor Judge Eatelle In the Juvenile
court, together with Euuna Brown, a
comely girl. The girl 1 pat 18 year of
age and for thla reaon th Juvenile u
thorltle hav no Jurisdiction and the cas
wa transferred to district court.
Canon Bell appeared for Bennett and ex
plained to the court that th girl absolutely
refused to terify agalnct the man. that
she confed to having been Intimate with
ten or twelve other men, that Bennett
hould not be held reponlble when the
other were allowed to go unheeded and
that If Bennett wa brought to trial he
would lo his position with th Kanaa
City firm for which he travel and hi
young life would b blated. Probation Of
ficer Bernttf1n alo advid aalnt the
prosecution of th traveling alman. es
pecially In view of the fact that the girl
would not teatlfy agalnit him. Before the
grand Jury, however, the girl used the
name of Bennett, wll a the name of
ssveial other.
Emma Brown 1 the same girl that
m4 charge alnst Grand Juror
A. H. Anderon. a a result of which
Anderon w dishonorably discharged
from the grand Jury and entnced
10 thirty day in th county Jail for con
tempt of court. His contempt consisted In
trying to ahield a friend whom the girl
Implicated a th flrt man who induced
her to become wayward. Bennett of
fense. It la charged, wa committed before
th girl became of age.
The glH ha been under the charge of
Canon B?U for nearly four year- and for
one year lived In hi boma a a member of
hi family, hut all th effort of th min
uter lo reform hi charg hay, proved unavailing.
PROUDEST MAN IN THE UNION
L. B. Clore, Champion Winner of Corn
Show Prizes, Arrive.
OTHER JUDGES READY FOR EXPO
National Corn F.apnaltloa Take Com
plete roafseesloa at the Aadtte
rlam and Installs Itself la
Huge Ralldlna;.
One of the proudest men In the t'nlted
States arrived In Omaha Monday. Ha 1b
L. B. Clore of Franklin, Ind., winner of
the ten-ear swrnepsttake and (tingle-ear
corn premium at last year's com exposi
tion In Chicago. Mr. Clor 1 one of a
number of Judge who arrived In tha city
Monday. He will T.e an exhibitor again
this year, but will not, of course. Judge
classes In which he ha entered.
It Is now the day of agricultural digni
taries. The famoua Prof. P. O. Holdsn of
the Iowa State college wa hers Sunday
night, having run over from Ann solely
because he I o Interested. In the corn
exposition that letter and printed accounts
of the wonderful progress of th exposition
could not quite satisfy him and ha wished
to se with his own eye how thing are
going.
He found the Auditorium In the hand of
several hundred Intensely busy workers.
Men are at work tearing oat the seat
In the galleries, wher three and one-half
mile of corn rack and trays are to go In.
He found another- set of men In the base
ment setting up the government's dena
tured alcohol still, work on whloh 1 nearly
done. He found another big gang at work
on the main floor and still other In the
other building of the exposition.
Prof. Holden wa told that four car of
exhibit will have arrived by Tuesday
morning and that a cor more ar en
route. He wra told but th complete list
would exhaust a linotype macastn.
The general office of the exposition have
been In process of moving and wer quar
tered Monday next to Manager Gtllan'a
on the gallery floor of the Auditorium.
They will b removed Tuesday to th
main floor, which will be handler for all
concerned.
Several of the Jadce.
Beside Mr. Clore several other judges
from Indiana and Colorado arrived Mon
day, the list Including:
H. W. Stout. Tranfalfar, Ind.
C. A. Brown, Franklin. Ind.
C. D. Whltelde, Franklin. Ind.
O. L. Kerlln, Trenklln. Ind.
J. R. Overtrd, Franklin. Ind.
Arnold Martin. Nebraska.
Prof. A. V. Storm, Ames, la.
W. H. Olln, Fort Collin. Colo.
John Stromberg. Stoux City, la.
A. C. Schlefer, Nebraska.
Harvey Orty, Galveston, Ind.
A D. Shamel, referee judge, th highest
Judging official ot the exposition, and C.
W. Pugsley, superintendent of Nebraska
exhibits, are also at the Auditorium at
work. With them Is General Superintendent
of Exhibit Young of Illlno). Mr. Shamel
la an expert of the Department of Agricul
ture of Washington.
FEDERAL COURT AT IT AGAIN
Cases ot Howard Prosa aad Homes
Morrl Delayed Bseaaie Attor
ney Are Nat Heady.
The adjourned term of the federal court
for the Omaha division opened Monday
morning, with Judg W. H. Munger on
the bench. No case wer ready for trial
and the Jury was excused to 80 Tuesday
morning.
The caie of the United State against
Howard Provo and Homir Morris, charged
with fobbing the postofflce at Ws'thifl,
was set for trial, but th attorney for
the defense being engaged In a hearing
In the state courts, the case baa been con
tinued to a later date during thla tna.
The caaes set tor trial Tuesday morn
ing are the United States against Del I
Dare for shipment of game out of th at
In violation of the Interstate transportation
law, am that against Solomon C. Ode.1!
for selling liquor without license.
These case were transferred from th
district court of Douglaa county: Qeorg
Novak., a minor, by hi best friend, John
Kudlacs, against Swift Co., for $6.0"
damage for personal Injuries while In th
employ of that company; MMiael J. Mc
Carthy againat ths Chicago. Burlington
Qtitncy Railway company, for $60,000 dam
age and eocta of ault. McCarthy wa a
switchman in the employ of th com
pany and loat a leg while In the dlscharg
of hi dutln with the company In tn
Omaha yard October 16. 180$.
HOW ABOUT THE FARMERS?
Cenatrr Life t'oausliiUs Want ta
Know aa to Their Roelal
Stata.
President Roosevelt's Country Llf com
mission, which Is to visit th National
Corn exposition, i at work meanwhile, and
one of the many projectile fired by it In
the form of circular letter reached Omaha
Monday. It wa sent to Harry Tukey, aa
secretary of the Omaha ' Real Estate ex
change, and contained a acore of ques
tion which it asks him lo nwer. Mr.
Tukey i well posted on agricultural con
ditions, as well as on olty land, but will
ask the advice of ttin member of th ex
change before replying.
One ouestion read:
"Do the frnier in your vU-iftity and
their wive and families get toethr for
mutual improvement, entertainment and
social intercourse"
Another Inquiry is ai to market condi
tion, and a third ask what ware ar
paid hired men The commission take
quite an interest In too hired man, an
other question asking:
"Ar the conditions surrounding hired
labor on the farm In your nalghbaikood
satisfactory to Ui hired maa f
