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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1909)
THE bet;: OMAHA. NOVEMBER iror. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Trade Qnlet, bnt Yalues Strong, with Tendency Upward. e SHORTS AXE .THE, BEST BUYERS TkF Bll rare lrleea l hy Their riirktwi In the Delia. T Month Weather Inn dltlona I a favorable, OMAHA. Nov. it. 1. Tha giahi markets were quiet, owing to lcs: of any exciting news, but values were, strong and trending upwaid. Shorts were the tM-st buyers antl steadily forced valuei up by their purriwiae In tne deliv ery month., Weather conditions nri again iiiifivorWf lo shipping Interest and re ceipts are relntded and this Is holding cash stuff at a premium. Wht t'miKp aere up. the market was strong owing 10 heavy buying by short nd speculators who saw suns of shorts?') in the t:iui)y digested Iiwunhfr option. ash wheat continues to command liberal l'i emlutns . , v ; Torn opened firm and" gained strength with whwl and rradually sold higher, with ah stuff turoBser . and prospects of light receipt .owing to the, stormy weather con ilittona, Prlmaty wheat receipts. ,were I.VW.noo bushels ard shipments were 429,000 bushels, against receipt last yar of 1.644.000 bush els and shipments of 48,flno bushels. Primary corn receipts- were 42i.0ii hush els and- shipments were 215.000 bushels, lira Inst irerelpta last year of 623.000 bushels and ehllMnent of 3ol.$00 bushels. Clearances -were Ms ana bushel of corn, rune of oatt and whf t and flour equal to 79.frt bushels. Liverpool closed d lower to td higher on wheat an Hd higher on corn. I-ocal options ranged aa follows: Articles.) Open. High.) Low. Close. Sat'y. Wheat, i I"-o...j May. .. Corn rec...l May...) Data I Dee...i May... I 1 1.0V 1 mi mi', i 1 W i 57 ! fH; l 37 j 1 0U M", M 57 b M14 MS fVA 3T 37til 37 MSI 3S 3!S ' Omaha' Cash Friers. WHEAT-No. 2 hard. 1 OS; No. 3 hard, 11.01 Vil-ft."; No. 4 hard. kc(B1.00; No. 2 spring, $1.03gi.o6; No. 3 spring, Stoc'a$1.0JV,; No. 4 spiing, 95-a'isc. COIIN No. J, biv; No. 3 corn. MVi No. 4. fa)7(5:)lc; No. 2 yellow, MStiSo; No. 3 yellow. ..; No. 2 white, tug ouic ; No. 3 white, 00c. OATt4-.No.' 3 mixed, STSfgDSc; No. 2 vel low, S.-hfciiAr: Nth white, HS'fiS":; No. 4 white, i.Vittc: standard. Ss'vtf38o. l. VK-Nq. 2, 70c; No. 3. tVic. Cnxlot Hecetpia. - Wheat. Corn. Oat t'hii'ggo II iiM n III nea. po ia ... 7Li Omaha '.'I .'1 U I iiilntK ... IllttlU (iHAI.N A.NU I'KUVIN1.4 Feature of tUe Tradings and 'loalnar Trlcea on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Nov. K. Bullish news of va nuua deKcriptlona Imparted a strung tone to me vsnmi market here today, final quo tations showing net gains of So to ''' 'I he corn market also was strong, owing (o wet weather. Oata closed steady and IMvivlHimis Irregulan v-' AlUiough trailing In the wheat pit was norwacuva at any ttrrw during the duy, inilmtTit was bullish from sian to l'lniHii. tw-ceinber again decidedly congested aiirt tne price advanoed readily on the least demand. News of the day was almost ex clusively In favor- of th bulls, lmring tlm oay Ieceniljr' sold between II.OK and 31 V.S nd May between l.u6S and ll.Wn. 'i ha fnaiket closed aliong, although prices were about Sc below tlm best nnug ot tne session, final. quotations on Ie'emher being at l.uuV and on May $l.kS. W orld s shlp menta - mUi-li ilgnttr Uan had bean estimated. The 'amount of breadstuff on ocean passage allowed a moderate deuieaad and I'uelpia In the north went were com paratively light. These factors contribute to a firm tone at the opening. - Later In TTie sHPnjon the market Uauavia xoil .gtronger, owing to an tinexpeotedly heavy 3eoreas f 1.1.4.UU0 liu. In the visible supply ot wheat In the I'nited states, compared with: an In crease of S.Ml.oun bu. the corresponding time a yi-ar ago, and to unfavorable crop reports from Argtntlna. Sentiment In i the com pit was bullish. The market closed firm, with prices VdSc to Sc sbove the previous close. Oats were dull ' and prices moved over a i, arrow range. At the close prices wera a shade higher to Sc lower. Previsions were weak at the start, but much of the early loss was regained. Pork displayed the greatest strength and at the li s was a shade to 7VJ l'c higher. Lard and ribs closed 2 Sc. higher to 7Sc lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: Aitlcleaj Open. High. Low. Clone. Sat'y. Wheat Owe. May July 1 lee. Mav .July 1 ee. 1 May July Hora Jan. May I-ard- Nnv. '.Ian. May ltibs Jl.ll. May t 0s- i ws 97SI 1 MH 1 06S 1 0 l Oh 4 1 0ti 1 97SI W'i CO !69S0O 61S,t)lS'- IWS '4 'SI fs! insss! Ms tii'nii;i1i''r-i as isi I 3S'i S?'i! hi tS!t04tiy tW!il ' StS1 414i. ai i i ji l 411n 47VHS KSlSiSi aasl 30 70 1 So M 86 2000 13 ifi 11 5 11 42 SO 7S: 19 2 30 S2Si 20 00 20 72S 18 8S 13 2& 11 8. 11 35 10 J6 10 40 13 17! 13 17 13 IS 11 86 11 t.'i 11 W 11 36 I 11 42-i 11 40 10 (T7 10 47S 10 ub 10 40 to tasj io 10 46 I 10 37 No 2. ' FLOUR Firm; winter patents. 3o.0fMJ6.70; winter straights. 34 oO(io 40; spring straights, H io.M.70; bakers. $106.ij5.00. KYK-No, 2. 76770. HAHLKY Feed or mixing. 61i64c; fair to ihntce maltlnir. MifWiTe. tltKIP Flax. No. 1 southwestern. 31-71S. ' No. 1 northweMern, tl.alS Timothy, 3J.7i. Clover, : jvu.tw. ritOVlriloNS-Mess pork, per bbl.. 3-3.7r, ,3tu0. Lard, per H lbs . 313.26. Short ribs, kides (loose), 311 Vttll 2. (Short clear n.us (boxed), $ll.tk!tril.73. Total clearances of neat and flour were tmir.l to liiS.WW bu. Trlmary receipts were 1 iVw.OOO bu.. compared with 1 i44 OaJ bu. the corresponding day a year ago. The visible supply of wheat In the United States de creased l.lf.SunJ bu for the week. The kir.nunt of breadstuff on ocean passage du t'M'usd 2,2.000 bu. tsllmattd receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, tc' cars; corn. J'S cars; oats, 124 cars; hogs, otirt head. Chicago Cash Prices Wheat; No. 1 red. fl.lt'l'uiS; No. -3 red, 31.1Vfl.ll; No. 2 hard. $1 1031. 15: No. 3 hard. 11 0t.fcl.09; No. 1 northern, spring, ll 111 12; No. 3 northern, spring, 1 1. OSI 1.10; No. 3 spring, IlOMjl.feiS. Corn: No 3. S84c; No. 3. 43 f4c; No. 3 whits. JSc; No. 2 yellow. ti' !4Ve; No. 3 yellow. tnff4e. Oata: No. 2 4 !',-. No. 3 white, 80c; No. 4 ahite, U 4T"!ls Bt'TTFR Steady ; ereameriea, 26S31e; dairies. Uti?c. KOG5 5:eady; receipts , 3.743 eases: at mark, eases Included. 2033jc; firsts, -c: rrima firsts. 30l4e. HtE.SE Firm; daisies. lV,fn'-ie; tains. lCQikic: young Americas, ldJMc; long liorns. 15e. FOULTRY Weak; turkeys, 13c; chickens. H'-.c; springs. llc. YFAL Strady; 60 to e lbs, TSSc; M io tj lbs.. t.r,iiic; 36 to 110 lbs.. Saile. rOTATOtS Steady; choice to fancy, 46 4c: fair to good. 30?,Vc. Chicago Receipts Wheat. 21 ears; corn, 2M cars: oau 36 cars. Eatimated tomor row: Wheat, U cars; corn, 2S9 cars; eats, 113 ears. . Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLl-.- Nov. 22 WHEAT r . ember. $104; May. 31 0fV Cash: No. 1 hard, 31 0ti ,1 1.0 ; No. 1 northern. $1063 Its.'; No. 3 northern, $1.04vjl.o: No. 3 northern, 310CS4S1MV- FLAX Closed 31 7S. CORN No. 3 yellow. 59.1rlc. OATS Na. $ whlta. 371,031. HYfj No, 2. S-BSc. P RAN In 100 lb. sacks. 319 ,V FIOUR First patents. 35 3015.3o; second latente, $S10t'6S; first clears. $4.24. 6; second cltraia, 33.Anu3.40. Peoria. Market. PEORIA, Nov. 22 CORN Lower; No. 3 white, new, bt'c; No 3 yellow new, 6'"c; So t yellow, old. H-e. No. 3 old. (2e; No. $. new, STwe; No. 4. new, 6.r; no grade, new, 5nMc oA'l t"--Steady; No, 3 white, ftc v ' Ll rer ftuol Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Nov C-Wll FAT-.rot, firm: No 3 rd western winter. Si Sd; futures, s'ee.lv. Iieeember, sa Sd' Mrch T " d. V.i . Ts- 7Vd ' I ' ir'.N ."i'.-t. , new American mixed (via Halves nnV lis M; ftitnres. stadv; Ie rfmt.r. '.s 1 KA .-'-( 'ana.l sn; 1dv, 7s 10'td. FLUVIt-Winter pab-nts. steady, 33s. K MIBK I.Kt:H4l. MARKRT Qnntatlona of the flar nrloa t ommndltlea. NEW YORK. Nov. 22. FLOVR-ne-celpta. 24 4.o Mils ; eiports. 3.700 bbls. Ilke s ,ni at old ntiotstlons; Minnesota patents. $."v3iTl7.".40: winter straights, IS.JOu 5. JO; Minnesota bakers. tl .iiK 4 KS; winter etxras. 1..1r4 M; winter patents, 3636W 5. ,h: winter low grades, $4.2i"p4 .10, Kansas straights. It.sOMiO. ftye flour, steady; fair to good. $4?ri74SO; choice ts fancy. 34::0;4.rA hiit-kwhrat flour, steadv at l2.Zi per K0 lbs , nominal. COHNMF.AIy-steady; fins white and yellow, 31..VKil.to; course, 1.40iil.45; kiln drierl, $.1 3i. It F. lhill; No. 2 western. glUe. nnmlnil f o. b , New Yol-k. FiARLF.y New York. -Firm; fi edlng, v-(CV!c, c. I. f , A HEAT-Receipts. 4.V).5iY bu.; enports. Ki.iriO Int.; spot market firm; No. 3 red, 31..:-. noiTiinal. domcrtlc. elevator; No. 2 red. 3l.:.',S. nominal, f o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern lhiluth. 31. 17V nominal, f. o. b. afinat; No.- 2 hard winter, 31.17W. t. o. b. afi'int. nominal Further apprehension re garding developments In the December po sition held a heat firm all day, with very light offering. Russian crop news was bullish, receipts moderate and the visible eupply showed a good decrease. The close wim at a net advance of SfllSe. Decem ber closed at 31.17S; Mav, I 13; Julv, 31.044t. CORN Receipts, 10.126 bu.; spot market firm; No. 2. 72c, elevator, domestic, and Urto delivered, nominal; No. 2 new, Bsc. f o. h. afloat; No. 2 yellow, old. nominal. Options were without transaction, closing unchanged to Sc advance. Exporters took one load. December closed at 71c; May, &)Sc. OATS-Recelpts. 825,775 bu.; spot market steady; mixed, 2S to 32 lbs., nominal; nat ural white. St to 32 Iba., 44't4'e; clipped white, 34 at 42 lbs., 4634Sc. HAY Firm; No. S, 80n.v.c; good to choice. 9&c'y105. JliDbS Firm; pogota. 21ii22Sc; tral America, 22i22S-'. LEATHER steady; flcid. 22ri,Xc. I-ROVl.sloNS-beef steady; family, lUHW; mess, f 11.0t(i U.60: beef hams. Ccn- 314.00 32300 4)25.00; packet. 312.(jOu 12.50: cltv extra mess. 3ai.60-u21.no. Cut meats, steady; pick led bellies, 313.fiO-il4.O0; ph-kled hams, 312 50 'it 13.00. Lard, easy; middle wast, 313.65ft 13.86; refined, steady; continent, 314 10; South America, 314 JO; compound. 310 001I 10 26. Pork, steady; family, 326.0O-a27 00 short clear, 3-i4.4U2(i.G0; nieag, Jk,.752ti.Oo! TALLOW Steady ; country (pkgs, free) 6S'u7ic. IUCE Dull; domchtlu, fulr to extra, 2S ic; Japan, 660. BUTTER Stronger; creamery specials. 32ej3i:Sc; creamery extras, 811i31Se; cream ery thuds to firsts, 2ii0c; state dalrv common to finest, iMplc; process. 25Sli.lc western factory. WijlLc; western imitation creamery, 25a27c. CHKESF, Firm; atate, new full cream specials, Wii(l.c; state, full cream, Sep tember, fancy, 18c; state, full cream. Oc tober, best, 16c; state, full cream, lata made, best. 164c; slate, full cream, com mon to fulr. 12SU15SC; skims, full to spe cialM, W11 14',ic. KUOS-Firm for fine fresh; western extra firsts. 333.c; western firsts. 2ji32c; west ern seconds, 2632Sc; refrigerator, 21ift26c. POULTRY Alive, firm; western chirk ens, Hii Kc; fowls.- Ifil7c; turkevs. 20,rr22c dress.d, firm; western chickens, broilers, lwi21c; fowls, 13itUfic; turkeys, ZOSSjc. WKATIIER 1 THE GRAIN BKLT Knlr and Cooler, Then Rising; Tern, peratare Is the Forecast. OMAHA, Nov. 21. 1MJ. A barometric deDre.-sinn of pnn.i.i.rihi,, eilergy extends from the lake region sou.h west over the middle Mississippi and loer Mltsourl valleys, with its cen,er Over west ern Illinois. Light snows are general In the upper lake region and throughout the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, and rdius ex. end eustward over the lower lakes and Onio valley. The snows of the last tunty-lour hours wera general over iho Missouri valley and west into the moun tains. A disturbance of marked energy ii moving In over the north Pacific slopj and is caUKlng decidedly unsettled wea,hur, nith rains and snows throughout the ex treme northwest. An area of high pres sure extends from the Canadian provinces south over the upper Misjouri valley, and this high nan caused a general drop in temperature in the upper valh ys and West to the mountains. With, the high pressuro tT9VlM ovenrkh.jipfer. Valleys during tho best (aenty-four hours the temperature will be somewhat lowtr In this vicinity to night, followed by a decreasing pressure and rising temperature Tuesday. Record of temperature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years; im 1S0S. 1907. 1906 Minimum temperature ... 24 4 7 J2 22 Precipitation 6 T .30 .00 isorm&l temperature for today, So degrees, Excess In precipitation sines March 1, 2.40 inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1903, 4.13 Inches. . Deficiency corresponding period In 1H07, 6.t2 inches. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. St. l.oala General Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22. WHEATS Cash firm; futures hlyher; track No. 2 red, .cash, 31.23 -Sj 1 2o : No. 2 hard, 311081-14; December, (1.07S6107V May, 11.07. CORN Higher; track, No. 1 cash, 6SW 62c; No. 2 while, t2c; December, 6Mc; May, 6I0. OATS Firm; No. 3 cash, S9c; No. i wr.iT. tc; ueceniDer, vujoc; May, 4ivc. RYB-7SC FLOUR Unchanged; red winter patents, 35 6f5.90; extra fancy and- straight. 36.00j 6.45; hard winter, clear. 33 90&4.4O. KKFD Timothy. 3--763.60. CORNMFAL 330. H RAN Firm; sacked (eaut track), 31.01 tni.uz. HAY Scarce and strong; timothy, 312.DO V'la.bu; prairie, 31 1.00J 12.60. RAO(lNO-H-lt;c. HEMP TWINE 7c. PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing, 324.26. Lard, lover: Drlme steam. 313 OJW, 13.17. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed extra shorts, 3i2.75; clear ribs. 312.75; short clears, 313.00. Bacon unchanged; boxed extra shorts, ill .00; celar libs, 314 00; short clears, $14.25. POULTRY Steady; chickens. 11W: springs, 12c; turkeys, ltic; ducks, llc; giese, to. 11 UTTER Higher; creamery, 26iSlo. EGUS Lower; 2UViC. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bu 11. .VW 13.2UO w heat, bu 70.OO 24 200 Corn, bu 77,000 23.700 Oats, bu 73.600 3S.200 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 22 -WHEAT Un changed: No. S hard. $1.0541.10-, No. 3, $1.02 (plus; rso. 1 rea. iinin: ivo. 3, 1113; it. cember. $1.02S bid; May, $1.02tf 1.02 Si sell ers; July. S'iSc bid. CORN-ViHW higher: No. 2 mixed, ,; No. 8, 6'.S iMVjc; No I white, aS'-c; Ho.' 3, 5!Sc; Iecember, 67'&ISo, llers; Mav' 60Sc bid; July, 0S'u-tSo. sellers. '' OaTS No. 2. unchanged; No. 2 white. lOfti RYE tft7V. HAY Unchanged to IT.o higher; choice timothy, su.Mitf iz.un; choice prairie. $.75 choice alfalfa, 31o 00 1 75. BUTTER4'reamery, extras. 30c; firsts, 23c: seconds. 2rtc; packing stock. 21c. EGGS F.xras, Jnc; firsts. 27?; seconds and dirties, lc; current receipts. 2c; suuth- erns, iocs on, no. Receipts. Shipments Wheat, bu lss.oio fi.'o Coin, bu rl.i ImiOI Oata. bu , IH.OoO Id. 000 Kantaa City 'quotations were as follows: Articles. Open. IIIgh. Low. Close. Wheat- I I ( i Mav t 1 2 1 ?S1 1WS102SA December .... 1 O-'S! 1 lX: , iB Corn I I I I May , 0',; 0S 0SB Ieeember .... 53 6s't 67S! :SA A asked. B bid. Philadelphia Prod nee Market. PHILAHELPHI A. Nov. 22-BUTTER-riMn; solid pscked. c higher; prints le higher; extra western creamny, 33e, nearby prints, $6c. EGGS Firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 34c, at mark; current receipts. In returnable cases. Sic. at mark; western f ists, free cases, 36c, at n-ark; current receirts, free cases, 3uii32u, at mrk. CHEESR Firm; New York, full creams, choice, 17c; fair to good. 16l,ultsc. Milnnnkeo Grain Market. . MILWAUKEE. Nov. 2!. WHKAT-N'o. 2 northern. $llo.)l.l2; No. 2 northern. $1 uJ 1 '4: Mav. 31 (Vr, asked OATS 40'i4MlSc. PA RLE Y samples. 6!!7e. , , Daluih Grain Market. M'LITII, Nov. 22.-W HEAT Iwctmbtr, tl-MSi May. 31 u-v , Prr:!l4lll Advertising ts the road to Ptg Returns NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Financier! Rot Prepared to Make Final Estimate of Oil Decision. MARKET IS DULL AND LOWER United tate ateel. Coppers and Inlon Pacific ell Of f -Reading; la lrona- All Par flonda Are Easy. vb-w vuuk' Vr.v 22 The financial communltv was as little prepared today to make Its final appraisement of the Im port to corporations of the Judicial deci sion atainst the Standard Oil company, as It was In the short stock market session of Saturday after the unexpected annnunce in.ni i.l (lie rteiin.nn. The disturbed tone cf the market and the marked 1ap. into dullnefs when measures of support became effective were significant of the Impor tance attached to the decision and the wish to await the final disposition or tne case before going forward, it Is in the uncet tainty thus Involved that the principal harm Is feared, not only for the speculative position in stocks, but for business activity. It was for tins reason tnui an coinuienm turs were agreed on the Importance of an early settlement ot the appeal In the case. The long line 01 precedents loucuing me Iriternretatlon of various issues growing out of the interstate commerce and tho anti-trust laws was cited to justify a con fidence that a way would be found for toe great corporations to continue to do busi ness. A favorite citation was the fact that while tho Northern Securities company was dissolved by decree of tho United Htates supreme court, the merger aimed ut bv that federation exists In fact todav. T he discussion of the situation which has been going on among capitalists ana tneir legal counselors ever since the news of the decision wss reoelved seems to be hrlnalna a concurrence In the view that tlis drastic and sweeping cunweiiuences of the law as Interpreted will serve to demon strata Its absurdity and bring about Its modification or repeal, i here retnaineu. Ii.mever the untileusant recollection that every other Important Judicial decision of questions raised under the Interstate com merce ana anii-irusi laws naa ueru mi lowcd by a period of disturbance and de pression in the stock market, each of such periods, moreover, being considerably pro longed. Tha first hour of todays stock market saw a contest strenuously waged betw een the contlli ting elements lu the speculation. In which the balance was fairly turned In favor or tne renuiiuiuoia, in spite of the moBt determined efforts at support. During this period of the day's operations, well nigh half ot the duy s total butlness was transacted. It Is evident, therefore that the demand for stocks fol lowed the price recoveries that followed the first hour with Borne hesitation. The buying, having achieved Its purpose of checking the decline, diminished. The copper stocks suffered particularly from the assumption that tho new decision would prevent the pioposeu consoiiuauon of the principal copper producers. United Stales Steel and Union Paclflo 'also re flected the special bearing which the de cision was supposed to have on theBe com panies. Reading, in the other hand, was strong throughout and formed thi tallying point for the opposition to the dtcllne. Dis counts eased abroad, but foreign exchange held firm here and mora gold was eugageu for South America. Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value, $3,2ii2.0u0. United tSates bonds, were un changed on call. sales and lanse of prices on tho Stock exchange today were as follows: Bl-s Hth. Lo. CkiM. AllW-Chslmenj fit . t! Aml,.mte4 Cnppw lM.W) - A mnon Agricultural .... ' Am. bset Sur I." ' "' Am. Cn fd l.M M M i Am. C. A r !," 74S4 pvi .a Am. Cotton Oil l.HJU " Am. H. L. pit 60 4: 4S 44V4 Am. lea Securities......:... l.Too it'i JiV iVi American Llnwed 1 16 Amsrlcaa Locomotive 1D 4! H4 Am. B. H PH iWi. lu.1 Am. S R. pto 1U UH J. m. Sugr Retmlng , M.w 136 12n . l Am. TV at T 10,3l Hii, lii i S Am. Tobacre ptd ww-lw ., :lt Anmlan Woolen 4UI 34 33S 4 Ancouila Minum Co lt.li'i 52. M- Atctnmo , i.' I."' -4: ll- Atchl.on '.'p' MM04 ' I'H Atlantic Cent L4n U5 -1S4 1j Baltimore Ohio., l.VJ n6V'lli 'I1 D.I. a Ohio pld - l. Hetlllehem Steel W0 S44 4 U Btookljrn Hpid Tr 3. kit) 4 77 77H C.l,din Pontile l.iiK) 1J7 1761 11SS Centrsl Uutbir 4l 41 4 toi, Orntrsl Letthor ptd !W lo lOksj 1 Central ot New Jereey... ' I. ChoaapMke & Ohio U.1U0 4 k7 Chicaga Alton ... "0 t Chicago Ureal Waatern :Sa " 2' Chicago 41 N. W k. l.ilti Ul 4" U2m C, M. 81. P 15.S.W 155 nti 164 S C, C, C. & St. L 1'Si ,4 ' Coloredo r. & 1 15k 6 4 Colorado A So 1 64 M a Colo So. lat ptd 1" k0 SO i'l ( olo. ft Bo. iA pta 7 Conaoildated Uu l.S-) 14U i It) lorn ProducU a.3-0 J 3.-H 1!1H Delaware Hudaen l.TtK) li-' u In.,1 banver Hio urando 4;w 47 47 D. ft R. O. ptd ki k UlatlHera' SocurtUaa 4i) at"k JiSVt 3 Una u0 a J' US ik-S Erie let pig 1.2") 4i 4H 49 trie 3d ptd l'" 3i 3 Sl Uenaral IClactrlo koo 11 11 Hi-, ureal Noiihorn pfd..'. t.v) 12 141 1.1 Great Northers Ore ctfa i,4t . kD ku lilinoia Uantral 7vo 147 144 14d- Interborough Met 17.UU0 .H, .--k Int. Mot. p(d t."l ,iol k4 54v, international Harvester .... 7 llu H'Sl, luv at. Maxilla ptd l.,l -iu Xl'.j i4 lntarnatlooal faper Sit) h b lta lnleriiatloiisl HtMup 4m it. Ma 6, Iowa Central I'M 28!a kvi Kauaaa City Bo l.KM 4j4 ii K. C. So. ptd. 7V iAUl.vlll. ft N 1,UM lo Ul 1',, Minn. St. L 6! M , St. P. ft 8. S. M 3iu 135 1.14 ii lot -J Miaeourl Paiflc Lsiti tit k Id , K. ft T 16, 7ui 4 47 4i M-, K. i T. ptd -ii National Uliwuit t 115 Ui)i 114 Nal.onal Load I.3ttl kk k kk N. H. H. of M. lat ptd &o New York Central I,ko0 U 1J1 Iji N Y.. O. ft W kl" 41 46, Norfolk ft W ii k' 90 o Norlli American 1J ,k 7 'va Northern Pacific 7.-M .44', 14 Hit yacKic Hall I.4""i 44 4j 43 Pemiaylvanta li.uel J:, Hi!, feop.e a Uaa 3.2M llu 113 114 P., C. C. ft St. 1 4 I'retaed Steel Car 4.3U 53 62 Pulluiao Palace Car Its) lit ltc l'j. hallway Met Spring 2. l'tl iL Dk uu Heading 31,,6l 170 1M 1, Kepuolhs Steel .'" 4,' 4Vi 4 kepuollc Stool pfd ! It V VK Ko- k laland Co 4.l 3k o- .-i Ituk Inland Co. pfd 4.Cc0 "t, 77 77 st. Las. r. id pfd I bo :t, u St. Louis S. W 1.1W0 k.i( il jj St. U S W. pfd I V 11 ; S.oee-Sheffle.d 8. A I I." Ik M- M14 Soutl.orn pacific 14 ,'! lai u ir. Houthern Railway 10.6") 31 311 31 6e. hallway ptd 6a, 6 ! Tenneaieo Copper I,7i 41 4,1 4, Isias ft Pacific kol is S4 T , St. L. ft W l.loo M ii j T . St. L. ft W. pfd MO t.t Cnloo Pailllc Tt.J.O -it at. . lolou Patifie pfd .0; lej j.; L. S. Hoalty an k-H tl 2 I . 8. H ubber 4 Jo 0. , to , nl I', g. Steel 1H. iik) t1 IS I'. S. Steel pfd 4.1D0 US , 1 t'Uh t'eppor 61. '.UO M tl Va -Caroiiua Chemical e.MO a'Y 4, 4 4, Wabaea l.o- ifi inw, 1, , tabaah pfd k,3r n i , t2 W Waatern Maryland ctfa 4t) 34 31, is Waatlaghouae Kieetrle !. So . fv',14 W'eetern I nlon 3,OL,6 79 77 T7 Wlieellai ft L. B , Wlaconcia loulral a'i Total aalee for Iho day, 1,(00,(09 alia rat Local accnritloa, Uuotatlons furnUtiei by t-amuel Burna Jr., 614 Ne York Life building: Rid ItttM loo l" i 14 1"1 :. loo li . 1. City at Omaha 4a. lilt City af Omaha 4e, Uu4 telumbua. Nkv, g. L fx. It's Cuaa taep. eft Int. 6a. 1111 Detroit gdiaen 6a, IfcS goat St. Louie ft S. C. Tr. 6a. 1JI Oeie City Malt Independent Tel. le, Omaha Imp Jap Oov la, IKo K. C . M ft O 4a. bonua Nhraeka Tel alo-a t per cent New York City 4a. 1147 Omaha tiee, 1114. 4 per cent Oiniiu '. is. 1,7 Omaha g. L. ft P 6. 19.11 Otuaaa ft C. B. St. Rr. 1IJ1 .. l'to .. 1U.V .. 4, .. m .. M '.'. ' .. IJ .. le tf .. .. 14 . k .. s """ 104 kk l-.J loO 14 ' kk-, 11)1 Omaha ft C. B. St. R. pfd, 6 per cent U't OmaJia-Nevada Mlnins to 1 St L, I. M. ft it ft O. 4a, :s.vj IT', Swift ft Co. la. ill! . j., ttilun Stock Yarda. uinaha, I per oent kt', Mn-tulsao Stale Telephone a kk Foreign Financial. LONDON, Nov. 22 Money waa firmer on the market today owing to the pavment of tne tr.-asury bills. Discounts were easy The bank of Ensland seemed the buik. of the 32bOt),000 in gold ava'iahie. husinesa on the Slock exchange was quite. o' ing to the apathy of invest. m-s and the approarn of the settlement. Kaffirs were steady In the afternoon, but closed weaker, furl tier liqui dation crtattng fears of liour'.e at the set tlement. Copier el. arts r. a.t d and for tipn bonds airtV ratir.h.-.d shaics were frac l .n-.ally hmher, Aiiuti. an s, cunti.a o,,nid ' i ') loiter. I'l of. aj-'on,.! mi, ,1011 .ail-c.t in Improvement during th first hour and it noon the market was steadier with (Mices ranging from above to beiow nalurday s New 1 ork closing. The decline in New Yotk made lh market pronouncing- weak in tne afternoon. I nder olter n as of Amalgamated Copper the Pacific .tucks and I nited States steel prices fell from 1 to $ points and the final tone was fiat. I'ARIS. Nov. 21 Trices on the Rourse today were Irregular. HKRL1.V, Nov. 22 Trading on the Bourse today wss listless snd prices wete weak. New York Money Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 22. PIUMR MLn CA.STTT.E l'Al'Ell-i!5H per cent. STEIlLINtl EXCHANtiE Firm, with acuial business In bankers' bills at 34 4 S..70 for 0-d iy bills, and St 34 3140 for de mand. Commercial bills, 34 $.'t4 83V SILVElt-Par, Wic. Mexican dollars, 430. IP N I'S Covet nment, steady; railroad bonds easy. Closing quotations on bonds were as fol lows: f. S. ref. 3a rtg. ... !' Int Met 4e 9 V. B ref. 3e eouponl'U Int M. M. 4s 71 I". . 3i. ref l'M'tJainn a 17 V. 8 la reurns... li)l de 4a IM', V. . 4a. t'g 11K. C. go. lit Ha 71 V 8 4i coupon ...11L S. deb. 4a le.11 Hi Allla-Clial. lat .Sa....U A N mil 4s ' Am. A 6a ulM., K A T. lrt 4a . : Am. T. ft T. rr. 4..lv do sen. 4a " Am. Tobacco 4e 14 Mj. Paiitlo 4e do ta lfl eN K R ot M 4a !3 Armour ft ce. 4... UHN. Y. C. g 3a An hleon ten. 4a. kb, do deh. 4e t.,1 du e-r 4s ,....liDN. Y., N. II. ft H. do cv. a ll'J cv. Sa liH At. C L. l.t 4e K N. ft W. lat c. 4a... II bat. ft Ohio 4a k d rv. 4a t. uo I J No paHflo 4a KB do S. W. eej0 s, 71 rtrooklyn Tr. cv. 4a.. H o g. u rfit 4a M ( en. of lie. a l' feiln. cv. 1 isit. . . s Cen. Leather la do ron. 4a 104 c of N . J g f...li4PeBilltii gen. 4a Chea. & Ohio 4a...lt'l St. L. A ?. F. fg. 4s. M do ref. tie M4 do gen. la k-a t hltafO ft A. IS,a.. J4et b. g. v. e. 4a.. tj C. B. ft Q. j. 4a. .. kft do lat gold 4a Kl do gen. 4a :. n board A. L. 4a... t C M AS. P. g. a So. Pacific col. 4a.... 1 C, ft. 1. ft P. c. 4. 77 do ov. 4a int do Ut e,)0 u, ,,(. 4, wit do rtg 4a 0go Railway oa l''k ,Ccio. hid. 5a st dc sen. 4a Lclo. Mid. ia tviirnlon Pacific 4a 101 C. ft S. r. ft e. 4a. S7 do cv. a 1 4 n. ft H cv. 4a Ill do lt ft ref. 4a.... 17 D. ft Ft. O. 4a 84 U . Rubber 4a ltM do ref. t,a 4 u. S. Bieel Id ac 14 Mutlllera' 1 74HVa-Caro. Ci.m. ke..7 Erie p. I. ea 4Wabaah lat Is lit do (en. 4s 7tn do Ut ft ex. 4a T4 edo cv. 4b, ear. A.. II Wettern Md. 4a 14 do aerlea B...: 71 Wet. Blec. cv. oa.... 94 Oen. Elec. cv. it.. ...1:0 Wia. Central 4a 94 'ill. Cen. lat ret. 4s.. W Bid. soitered. Boston Stocks and Bonds, BOSTON. Nov. 22. Money, call loans, S it 6 per cent; time loans, 6 it per cant. Closing quotations weie as follows: Atchiaon adj. 4a 83 Ailantlo 11 do 4a IkHhutte CoalltloD I At' hlkon H. R mv-aj. ft Arlaona 107 do pfd ltHcal. ft Ueoia 475 Poaton ft Albany U7 Centennial Ik Boston Blevated !-' Copper Kange ....... S3 KiKhDuil ptd 1J L)il weal 1 N. Y., N. H. ft H...:6rKrnklln 14 t'nlon Paclfie SUl'ktlrunby 1U3 Am. Are. ciiem 4 tireene Cananca lo do pfd I'll Isle Royala 26 Am. Pneu. Tube...... lMa;a. Mining 4 Amor. Sugar 134 Ml, hlgan I do pfd Li) Mohawk 473 Am. T. ft T lNevada IK Amor. Woolen 34 end Dominion 64 (to pfd 103 Oaceola ..1S8 Pom. I. ft S OKVtParrol 31 Edlaon Klec. tllu....2M Qtilncy S-i General hllectrlo 104 klimnon ltl Maes. Elertrlc 13,Tauiaraok 47 alma. Uaa 7 Trinity 11 tinted Fruit 151 II. 8. Mining U United 8. M 47 I'. 8. Oil 17 do pfd k Utah 47 V . Steel S Victoria J o pfd 124Winone 7 Adventure i,Wnlverlnc 16 Amalitamatod 91 North Butte 4k Arlaona Com 44 I.ondin Stock Market. LONDON. Nov. 23 American securities opened from H lower today. Profes sional support caused aa Improvement dur ing the first hour and at noon tho market was steadier, with prices ranging from above to 4 below Saturday's New York closing. ., London closing stocks: Conaoli, money Si Lculrvtlle ft N da aecount ;.. M M., K. ft T Atrial. Capper 3 N. Y Central Anaconda lo Norfolk ft W Atehieon .:ts '. do -pfd do ptd W7 Ontario ft W Paltlmorc ft Ohio. .. .Ill Pennaylvanta Canadian Pa,'lfie.....in Rand Mines t heaapetka ft O,...,. SOHReatUni Caloagn O. W fcl Southern y Chi.. Mil. ft St . P,.:lh44 '4iilgfl....i ..liS .. 4 ..1361, .. 7 .. It! .. 41 .. 47 .. S .. S4 .. SI .. 71 ..111, ..306 De Bears '.,..1S Saalhern Pacific... Denver Rio o , 44 I'njoo. Pacific do pfd .V S ii via Erie .i.., 88 U.. g.' Steel...., do lit pfd ,, 60 do ptd....... 106 S t ao in pfd 41 Wahun Oraad Trunk...- 30 da pfd Illluola Central SouSrannh 4a H SILVEK Bar, steady at 23d per ounce. MONEY 4B4 per lent. The rate of discount In tha epea, market for short bills Is 4 per cent; for three months' bills, 4 04 1-1 1 per cent. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Tha condition of the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows: - Trust funds fkld coin, $SM,384.tJ!; silver dollars. $40,lS,0Oi); silver dollars of 18D0. $4,003,000; silver certifi cates outstanding, 31SC913.000. General fund etamlard silver dollars In general fund. $2,!'3S333; current liabilities, $105,8.1.744; work ing balance In treasury offices, $2S.I0D,Di$: in banks to credit of treasurer of the United Stales. i.72,301 ; subsidiary sliver coin, $lt. T07.fc2.l; minor coin, f 1.4:14.03 ; total balance in genet al fund, $S5,D16,497. New York Mining; Slocks. NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Closing quotations on mining ptocks were as follows: Alice 3"0 I.eadvllle Con ( Hruniwk'k Cou. .... i 'Little Chief I Cent. Tunnel atock... 2b Mufckati 1ft do bond, 11 Ontario .116 Con. Cel. ft Va 3 Ovblr 141) Horn bluer 79 'Standard ...). Iron Silver 1O0 Yellow Jaukei kt) eOflered. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Nov. 21 Bank clealngs for to day were $2 978,031.84 and for th corre sponding date last year J.40C,oo3.!ja. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 22. -The cotton mar ket opened barely steady, 4 po nts higher to S points lower. In response to weak cables. The census figures showing l.ltrj. 7J7 bales ginned to to November 14, had l.ttle Influence with local professionals, but their circulation seeuid to be bringing the market outside support after the open ing. Frn-es during the middle of the morn ing worked up to a net advance of about 7 to 12 points. Futures opened barely steadv; Novem ber, offered, 14 40c; December. 14 40c; Jan uary, liioc; Aiarcn, 14 two; May, 14 We; June, offered, 14 S6c: July, Idle; August, offered. 14 20c; .September. 12.9711 13.85c; ue toher. 12 42'li 12.45c. Futurea closed firm. Closing bids: No vember. 14 47c: December, 14 L.ty; Januarv. 14.72c; February, 14 oc; March. It.SOc; April, lfic; May. 15.14c; June, 15.0.ic; July, I in.itc; August, 1440c; September, 13i:'c; j October, 13!c. Spot, closed quiet, li points advance. Middling uplands. 14. Sue; middling gulf, 15.10c. Sales, none. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22 COTTON (Spots were quiet and firm; low ordinary. I U'c. nominal; good ordinary. 13 1-ltSc; stri-t good ordinary. 13'ic; low middling, : 11 13-lCc; mHdling, 14'-jc; strict middling. ;He: g.wd mlddiinir, uc; strict good mid Idlini:, 14 15-lBo; middllrc; fair. 15 l-lc; mld idllng good to fair, 15 13-14o; receipts, 1.142 I bales; mock. 177.0.(4 bales. 1 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2:.-COTTOV-CJuU-t; J m ildling. ir,c; sales none! receipts, 1 Osl bales: shipments, 2i0 hales; stock, 30.S94 ' bales. Mel li 1 Market. NEW YORK. Nov.' 22 M ETA f.S Stan dard copper on the New York Meial ex- .iisiifte was easy tonav. l.orai dealers r(iiote Lake copper at 313.50(iil 73; eleotrolv. tic. 3lAi7?' 13.50; costing. $ltl24 13.371, I London market, lower; spot, IA) os. futures. ! I'll 7s lid. Tin was Irregular; spot and I November closed. $ II 4oOf31.t30. London mar i ket, fltm and hightr; spot. IT 142 lf.s; futures, I f!44 17s 6d. Lead, qu el; spot. $1 a7i,- i.4J-,. London market hijh.r si ill ;is 9d. Spelter, iuiei; spot. In t.'itif 5.45. London market un- changed ai 21 5s English iron mark t lower at ols for Cleveland warrants, l.ocai mat ket unchanged ST. LOl IS. .no.-. :.-METALSSteady; i Iad. $4 2.".. Spelter, stta.lv. $ 'J. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Nov. S'2 COFFEE- Mai kt fu'ures c'osed barely steady at a net d. -tilne of ten point a. Skies were reported of TfO bas. Including November at t35.-; December. 4 : March. !0c: M- 4Vc; July, C70c; 'September. IJ 7lfi 1 7.V-. Scot coffee ouiet. nominal; No. 7 It o. 3Se: Santo-.. No 4 Nf'kc; mild .o.'f e, quiet; Cotdma, S"Tillc. Tie port of ( ottnn Jlnnrd. W'AfHIS'fiTf'N. Nov. 22 -Census ir,.nts show 5 100 77 tales, roinili round be as half ha'e. i-inn. I from the r'owth nf 1 "' to Notembei 11 vniii,,ainl w ith ' oVi Mil bales f,.i- l'kis R ot-.i Lits ii.cliilt.l thi ear are 12V,' f.m- a-e.l with 17" ni fur 1 t S. a leiai-d. '.OT I j;.-e f.i'- iis e.ui. 1 . ,1 w nl- .; ,.1 I li - f,,r i'kv OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Large Receipts of Cattle and Frices Gsnerally Lower. HOGS ARE FIVE TO TEN LOWER Sharp Break In Sheep Vnlnea at Esat ern Tolnta Sends the Local Mar ket Downward lo the Ex tent of St Dime. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 22. 1KR Ilecelpts were: Cattle. Hugs Sheep. Estimate Momlav 6.j44 4 tK (.lot) batne dav last werk 9.1J) 14 ils bailie dav 2 wteks aso..ll.i.'4 2 6pM 4..4 bauie day a weeks a.t..ld.o77 2..M 23.MKI Same nay 4 weeks ago.. s.Mo s.2.'.i Ib.iSH Same uay last year.... S.Xi S.uii l".iv4 the tuit'Wing table alio a the iscelptt of cattle, hoga and sheep st South Omana lor the year to 0'ite, compared with last ear: i:K). iwu. Inc. Dec. Cattle t.rj.Hi '.i.'O 4J0 7S,,e,2i? Hogs l...4u 2.15t.cJ llsXM Sheep l.WD.1,4 l,Jt..770 I.2.41H Ihe following table shows the average pike of hogs at South cnnalia for tho last sevetal daa, with comparisons: Date. I I'm. 190o.l'J(r7.,ltfO..US. 11904. (1902. Nov. U., Nov. 12. Nov. 13., Nov. 14., Nov. 15., Nov. Ifi. I I "HI i Sli 5 T) 6 "4i 4 4 mi 4 ,0 S2l 4 4 3 ' 14 SO, 4 S3 SO 4 64 ,-S 4 S9 4 57 721 4 04 tH 4 tvii 4 64 67) 4 71,, 4 44 toil 4 n 1 4 .4 ' I 4 ti3 4 4i 6s. I 4 4t, ou 4 64 1 4 4e Mi 4 ul ' 1 oe T &i 1 ( 00 6 S i ai Ou, 6 10, U6 I 0 02 04 1 lo, 16; I i 7 Or,'- e 4 a-S 4 M 4 H . - - ! 7 9A T 3 7 kei 7 4-; b i$4! 5 6-11 6 i0 6 bJl 6 it Nov 1., Nov. 13.. Nov. 1. Nov. 2. . Nov. 21. Nov. 22. 4 fU 4 4 4 Wl 4 4l 4 !U, I '1 Itti1! 'Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Lnmn utocg iann, Suutn Uinulia, reb. : RECEIPT. Cattle. Hogs.Sheep. C. M. & St. F 8 1 Wabash 1 Union Pacific M 10 12 C. & N. V. west 10.' ' a C. N. W . east 3 I 1 C, St. P.. M. ot 0 14 2 3 C, M. & O., oast C, B. oi y., west tt 22 11 t... 11. 1. ot f.. easi c z 1 C, R. I. & P., west 2 Illinois Central 2 4 C. G. XV 2 2 St) Total 305 DISPOSITION. 39 Cattle.Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Fucking Co. 160 Swift and Company I CuUaliy PucKing Co 1 Armour or Co Cudauy, from St. Paul.. Armour, trout Denver... Mo.-Kan. Calf Co Letitoli, Vanaant ot Lush. btcpiiens Bios Hill at Son F. B. Lewis J. li. Root At Co J. H. bulla L. Wolf McCreary & Carey S. Werthlmor H. l-'l liaiuiit.011 M. Hegaity Si.lllvau Bros Lehmer Bros Christy At cilne Oilier buyers 1,1 l.bt l.buti eV6 1.2i 3V1 old 3.41,1 Total 7,573 4.6 W 6.K1 CA'iiLE Receipts ot caul though not quite as iargo as on recent Mondays, ware very liberal, 2. cars being repotted In. At ihe same time Chicago reported a veri table flood of cattle, lecelpis there be ing excessive for a Monday or for any oilier nay at this season of tha year. Naiurahy they reported a very bad break In prices with the result that buyers at this point were' disposed to move cauti ously until belter Informed as to condi tions prevailing at other market points. Thus It happened that It was unusally late In the morning before buyers gol out uuo the yaiils or before business was really underway. The supply of strictly good beef s.ecrs was Fiiiuu and had there been anything choice it would undoubtedly have com manded close to stsady prices. However, the general run of common 10 fair caula was slow and safely 10c lower. More than that the .day was fairly advanced ta'ora anything like a clearance had b.en effected. Cons and heifers were also very slow sellers ai prices thai were weak to 10c lower In most cases. Stockers and fueaers of all kinds and all weights sutfeted even more than beef Steers, they being generally quoted lOd-fobC lower than last week's close, with Ui movement dull even at the decline. Uuotatlons on cattle: Hood to choice cotnfed steers, $7.263.25; fair 10 good Cora fed steera, eh.00-u7.2o; common to (air oorn fed steers, 44 .fjwb.oo; good 10 choice rungs steers, $6. WH18.au; fair to good range steers, ILit'Oa.-iU; common to fair range steers, $u.eO44.iiu; good to choice cornfed cows and heifers, $4. 2!-bu. 26; fair lo good cornfed cows and heifers, $3.b0iti4.20; cununon to fair cotnfed cows and heifers, 4J.iu-).2j; good to cnolce range cows and baiters, $3.,$ 4i4.50; fair to good range cows and hellers, i.bjtji:,b, common to fair range cows and belters, $2.5o!Q3.36; good to cnuica s.ockcirs and feedsre, $4.4tu6.4V; fair to good siock eis and feedeiv, 1.7oitf4.4U; common to fair stockers and feeders, $J.OOd8.7o; stock kelf ers, $J.iu'io.i5: veal calves, 3o.u0ai.uv; bulla, stags, etc., J:.7iw4.ij. iulrtlitaillu na,ci: COWS. No. 6... li... U... Av. Pr. St.. ...Ski 2 64 13... At Pr. ken I Jo ... IMS 1 7e 14. 1324 4 IV 3 00 HEIFERS. 3 10 4 tot I ill Mi CAL ES. 320 10) 2 176 4 00 31 4 Ut) 4 140 4 ii feu 4 Ml 1 iw 7 Ot) blOCivErtS AND FEEDtrlS. 4 3 4 10 4 664 4 60 kv4 4 20 WES I ERNS NEBRASKA. 1... 1..., 1... It...., li... 12 cows 921 J oi 42 sieers.. ..lLiy 5 35 ii steers. ...L'4v i 40 H. K. Fuller Nab. 141 slo-rs... 'Jt,3 4 45 9 steers.. ..1003 4 46 M alters. ...1013 4 4 liotjS 4vevipt of hogs this morning were upeiai loi a Monuay, sixty-seven car being reported, this Is the largest run for a Monuay sine.. June zs. At the same time Chicago was repot ting an exlr.-iueiy heavy rial u..J a khaip br.k lu prices. With these two bear features in mind buyers atarted out generally bidding $715 for most everything. SaUsmen were backward about cutting loose and tha trade at the begin ning was rather dull. Stiil buyers and seil- ( ma soon gol together on the baa, a of $7.37 ',, h 7. 'JO for the general run of hogs pobsess ing weight and quality. Oood hogs would bring $7,111. but it waa extremely hard work to get above that notch. On the other hand, light hogs sold from 37 87'i on down, I according to weight and quality. I The general market might be described ,8.4 5,(l'ie loner than Saturday, although at I the luit lime some salesmen were only Iqootinii It a big 5c lower. Representative sales: Ko. St.. Pr. Vo. Av. Sli. Pr 142 ... 7 ) 66 g loo 7 40 j S7 141 7 T6 no :j ... J l lit 141 ISO 110 f 714 40 1 , ' t be) .o 7 42 :t .." i2 f t 4 Ml ... IM, 47 16.1 ... t Sij : 6 tl ! IS TS 310 kl IW I 71 :'36 ta i 16 4 :t6 40 7 10 C5 341 IW 1 II t TU 140 7 ft) ! Tl IJ.) 7 17 i ) HO ft. ' 7 3.U 40 7 17 f, 24J ... 7 l f lit T 17 71 J4l 40 T M 1 4 40 7 87 SI 3.1 do 7 ko k) 3.1 40 t 17-4 62 Sit 160 TM ko -S 40 7 17 n -S3 S4 7 1" 41 S4 10 7 17 6) 274 1J0 7 ku ' 41 lfl ... 7 S7 IS t.',7 40 7 10 I 45 2.1 ,4u 7 17 0 M 40 7 o 74 137 . . 7 7 0 IDS to I kl I 71 $72 S- 7 17 14 ! . 7 0 4 Ill 0 7 rin 16 .66 40 7 10 42 its 1!0 7 10 M Ms 170 7 so 7S 740 10 7 ft) 71 i.J 12 7 li, 1 4T IJ4 4" 7 til 70 ltd ... 7 ,i I SliLEP Bearish feeling a: other piiuel I pal markets found expression al this point In a Its: decline on fat stuff this morning I Early wires fiom Chicago adv.fct.l a heav : iiy suppil.d trade snd a uracil lower I tendei.cy of values. Kansas Cltv mesa(;e Iwere also lower and. despite a moderate run here, local buytis were na;urali.- more lor Irss bearish in their altitude from the I start. As a result there was luile activity In any branch of the trade: In fact, noth inu much was sold duttng early rounds to jaffoid a very broad lest of price. I The character of the offerings did mv how any Improvement over that of last I week On the other hand, the average iqjtllily was If anythlvg. somewhat poorer I A 1 and of fed yearllnirs chsnsed hand early at $-' 7i and a e-mail bti iug of fed I '.a 'una realised $7. I The proportion of feeder stuff was about j the esma as usual. A good, healthv torn 'f'Aiure.l fnit:irv for suitHble kinds, but I common and irfei ior grades were more n- ie-c nee-ieneit arol prove-1 to be slow sell ers. Jn a word, tl a !ra1e was rather quiet nub beet kinds r,f eto.k sheep and limli. about f.dy. a ' 1 others weak Jih fs'lone o" fat p1" r. sn I isnhs: Dond to choice Ism'.s. 37 007 40. filr to gonrl 'n-h $,-,.Tik7) ; no, good light yea, lings If, 0 ftnlS, good heavv ytart'.'rs ,i 'HS se; "","1 to ch..lce "'-ttti. M 7.', fl.-i.2T.; fnir to l i d wetl.crs. $1 3"f4 76; food to choice. f"eVa I I 1 1 t ,-r-r- Sir. uw4 THE SUCCESS is due to KIFTY-TWO UAkS of careful, conscivativc banking meth ods together with courteous, lib eral treatment of customers. May We Not Serve You? ewes, $4.40fi4.65; fair to good ewes, $4 10tr 1.40. Wuotatlons on feeder stock: Oood to choice lambs, $6.15(726.50; fair to rood lambs, $ 70 t 16; light eariings. $5.0lti.'i.30; heavy yearlings. $4.60 5 00; old wethers, $4.15cl 4 40; good to cliolce ewes, $3.1;i4l3i; breed ing ewes, J3.7fc56.50; yearling breeding ewes. ao.ooutt (. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 50 fed yearlings !I2 5 V.'i 52 fed yearlings SH 6 7,i m fed yearlings RH 5 75 218 fed yearlings Hi 5 75 i Nebraska ewes 7 3 73 49 Nebraska lambs 114 K ft! western lambs, culls 51 S 75 101 western lumbs 73 IW 24H Nebraska yearlings i"J S 75 CHICAGO 1.1 E STOCK M 411KKT Cattle and lioaa Lower Sheep and Lambs Steady to Lower. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. CATTLE Receipts, 40.0u0 head; market ing26o lower; gteers, to.OO-ijaL'a; cows, $3 505.00; heifers, $3 00t) 6.00; bulls, $XO0Si4.75; calves, $3.(Xns.W); stockers and feeders, $3,754(6.53. HOC.S Receipts, 40,000 bend; market ftST 10c lower; choice heavy. SS.HrVti8.ir: buljch ers, $$056S10; choice light. $7.eOdtS.O0; jiack inr. $7 357.50; pigs, $tj.Olxl?;.25; buik of sales. $7 DO'yS 05. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 40.000 head: market steadv to 15c lower: sheep, 14 0r(5.2f,; lambs. $fl.507.50; yesrllngs, $.-..iU 5j6.55. Knnaaa City Live Mtot-k Market, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22. CATTLR Re celpts. 13 000 h,'ad. Including 1 600 southerns: Market, Be to 15c lower; choice exports ntt ' dressed beef steers, $tiA"iifj8 .50; fair to good $4.S5'OT.25; western steers. $4.0f7r3.CO; stoc't ers and feeders, $3.255.00; southern steers $S.2.V35.45: southern cows, $.' (504.2".; nallv cows, $2.25'8 4 76; native heifer. S3.2.t); bulls, SJt.Ofvai.OO: calves, $4 OOitl.M. HOC.S Receipts, 12.000 head; mnrket, 5" to 10c lower; top, $8 10; bulk of salea, $7.ti51j $.05; heavv, $7.92Vi&6.10; packers and butch rs, r.6If8.00; llghls, r.S5ir7.95; pigs, $'i.2r. 7.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. lO.Oiy. head: market, wteadv to 15c lower; lambs. $5 75fi7.40; yearlings. $5.504). 86; wethers, $4.Vt 540: ewes, $4.25(8,4.7D; stockers and feeders, $3.25ttt..25. St. Louis live Storl. Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23. CATTLE Re ceipts. 7.400-head. Including 6.SO0 head Tex sns; market 10jC5c lower; native ship ping! and export steers, $5(Vfj7 75: dressed beef and butcher steers, $.26T 40; steers under 1.000 lbs., $3.70,5.00; stockers and feeders, 33.5Off6.00; cows and heifers, $.1,259 8.50; canners. S2 2T.-Jr2.R6; bulls, $.1.50'c4.00; calves. $5.50(6(3.26; Texas and Indian steers, $.1 60ot 50; cows and heifers.. $2. 25", 4. 25. HOOS Receipts. 11,500 head: market lOo lower: pigs and lights, $(1.00li7.75; packers, SJeVal.Ss; butchers and best heavy, $x.00? $.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.000 head; market strong: native muttons, $3.00 4.S5; lambs, $5.ooii7.2ri: culls and bucks, $2.25i4.0O; stockers, $.1.00vu3.75. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Nov. 22. CATTLE Receipts. 4.000 head; market weak to 10c. lower; steers. $4.6n'ut7.00; cows and heifeiM. 2.506.00; calves, $.l.tAitr7.50. HOOS Receipts, 6.200 head; market lOo lower; top, $.uo; bulk of sales. $7.708.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 500 head; market steady; lambs. $4.0037.5O. Slonx City Lire Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Nov. 22. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 3,000 head; market lower; beeves. $4.2&4i8.25; cows, $3.00 foo'6' fee'1c'' 4004f-40; yearlings, $3.00"! HOGS Receipts, 4.000 head; market 10c lower; ratme of prices, $7.707.!k); bulk of sa.es, $7.737. Ho. Stock In Sluht. Receipts of stock at tho six principal western markets yesterday: Cattle Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha r!,544 4.53t; K.ltW Sioux City 3 01 a) i!ouo St. Joseph 4.000 6,200 Kansas City 23 000 12,"00 St. Louis 7,400 11 -wo Chicago 40.00(1 10.000 5i0 10,000 1.0 0 4U.IKXI Totals 83.g4 77.236 0.(ij0 Fire .Marshal to lu veatluate. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 22.-Speclal ) Flunk A. Ciaft. slate fire marshal fur South Dakota, has been u.-,ktj to muke a searching investigation of the recent dis astrous fire- at Bercxfoid. which destroyed what is known as tho Stephen corner, In cluding four business places, eiKiiillng a loss of $15,000, upon which there was Insur ance, to the amount of $o,eoo. That th fire was of Incendiary origin has been' the firm belief f D. Stephen, owner of the destroyed structure, and others, and this belief has hi -en Kt .-..ii L. t . . jeiied by developments since the fire and the suspicious actions of the party who jls supposed to know how the fire origin ated. The suspected party has been I closely watched since the fire, and It is expected an arrest will be made at al most any time. addle Inflicts Fatal Wound. MITCHELL. S. I).. Nov. 22.-(Speeial.-Oscar Kwsnsou, residing near Lane, met his death In a peculiar manner. He was driv ing some cattle along the road, when his horse became frightened and reared, throw Ing the young man over backward. The horse a'so fell backward and the horn of the saddle pierced his abdomen. The In juied man walktd nearly a mile to a neigh bor's residence and medical aid Waa Bum- moned. He lived In great agony for twenty- rour hours, the Internal Injury being or aueh a natuie that hla life could not be saved. The body was taken back to Ottawa. 111., for interment. The father and ,on were living alone on a farm uear Li.ne. Buys Nebraska llloudhonads. MITCHELL, S. D.. Nov. 22.-Sprial ) Hereafter the criminals In South Dakota will be hunted down with bloodhounds. The department of Insurance, through the au tl trlty of Commissioner fiasford. instructed Stale Flie Marshal Craft of this c!t to muke the puni.are of a bloodhound, und Mr Craft today completed tho deal with Aichie Malcolm uf L-v ,1151011, Ntb., for one of his best trained hojnds. Mr. Malcolm brought three of Ins hounds to, Mitchell Flimsy and thev have been tried and text,) sir.ee thai time Kith the result that M; Ciaft bought one of the hntit d?. and which cost the stale JJ0 Pf re latent AdvertlMitg ts the load to Big rtettirns. MM I r- - .e- -.! As-a. : ii Capital $500,000,00 Surplus & Profits 70a000,00 OF THIS BANK OMAHA GOER4L MARKET. Staple and Fancy Prodnca Friers Far nlaatra by Bayers and Wholesalers. BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, dellveied to the retail trade in lib. cartons, X!c; No. 1, in w-lb. tubs, oiVjv; No. X. In 1-lb. var ious. Joe; in 00-lb. iuls, ) i. packing stuck, 22ic; fancy dairy, tubs, 26c; Mar ket changes every Tuesuay. UK,-Hli selling stock, candled, 8Sc l'OUL'JRY DittsBoU broilers, 2oc; springs, 10c; hens, 14c; cocks, uc; ducss, H'.ic; gee.e. j'n ; tuikes. 2ic; pigeons, per dos., $1.2i',. Alive, broileis, under 2 poui.ua, lllc, over 2 puunus, 10c; bens, loc; cocks, 6c; ducks, full featheied, !tc; geese, full featoeted, Dc; lutucya, untlei 8 pounds, lnc; over S pounds, 1st-; guinea fowls, $2 per doa, pigeons, OOu per dog. 0 1 :S'i liKb-Selects, small cans, 23c; large He; gallons, 11. So; New York counts, small.' Hoc; large, 46c; gallon, Jl.ifc; Baltimore, standaida, sink 11. Uc; laig. ioc, gallon, fl..M- F1SH Fresh caught, almost all ere d leased. Haiihui, Lie; butlalo, 8c; trout, ljc; buiihea', ikO; ratfisn, l.'o; crap plea suufisli, D-ultx; biauk buss, 2uo. whueilsn, ioc; pike, lc; salmon, Uc; pickerel, 11c; frog lega, 45c. Ere 11 lroxrfi wnitelish. No. I. lie; pickerel, dfosMid and headless, $, pike, ui'-bovO., 12c; reuaiiapptis. lou; Span ikh macKeiei, lie; uaU.s macHeiel. 460 each. REEF CUTS Ribs: No. 1, Lc; Mo. 2, 12c; No. 3, Sc. Loin: No. 1. lie; No. 2, 13c; No. 3, c. Chuck: No. 1, t,c; No. 2. 6c, No. 3, 4c. Rounu: No. L, 80; No. 2, 6c; No. 3, ti'tc liam: No. 1, oc; No. Z, 4,c; No. 3, 3c. . FRL'liS Urapts: New Y'ork Concord, as-.-ociatlon pack, pcf basket, 21c; lOo-basket lots, per basket, 2oc; Callfurnia. exua : ancy Flaming Tokays, I per large crate, II. 75; 3-crttie lota, per crate, $1.60; 5-crate ,ots, per crate, 1 00, extra choice Malagas, per bbl., $.i.5o; extra choice heavy Malagas, i.er bbl., $U.O0; etuclly fancy Malagas, per nbl., $u.o0; stiictiy fancy heavy Malagas, per bbl., $7 .00; extra lancy tinted grapes, per bbl., $7.60; extra fancy extra fcaavy tint.u, per Obi., eooo oxtta fancy plnK La HuhhniU D. pel bbl., $14.00. Ci anbvrries: Wlticonsin, Atuler brand, extra fancy J in. bo, per bbl.. $10.6o; Wisconsin, poppy 1 1 and, Bell cc Ciieriy, per bbl., $1.50; Wis consin, fictd run, per bbl., $7.00; fane;- Caps Cod. $7.60; choice Capo Cod. $ 00; . choice Cape Cod, box, $2.b0. Apples: Extra Colo rado Jonathans, per box, e-.uo; extra choice Colorado Jonathans, per box, $2.25; choico Jonathans, pr box, $2.00; Missouri Uen. Ni. L lien Davis, per bbl., $0.60; Missouri Ben, No. 1, Wincsdps, per bol , $1.00; Mis souri Ben, No. 1, liatiu, per bul., $3.75; New York extra fancy Red Baldwins, per bbl., $4.50; New York extra fancy Greenings, per bbl., $4.50; New York farmers' pack, Bald wins, per bbl., $3.75; New York larniere pack. Oreentnga, per bbl., $3. .5. Pears: Callfortik', extra fancy Eastte Buerre, per box, $2.50; Michigan Kieflcrs, per J-bu. bbl., $4 00. Oranges: Extra fancy Valenclas, 126, 150, 176, 2u0 and 216, per box, $4.50; 250 and 251, per box, $4.50; exua fancy Florida, 126, 160. 176, 200. 216, per box, IJ.25. Lemons: Extra fancy, -;oO and 3t0, per box, $6.00; choice, WJ and o00, pur box, $5.60. Oiape fruit: Florida, 54, 64 and 60, per box, $4.o0. Bananas: Extra fancy Port Limon, per lb., 4c; 5-bunch loin, per lb., 33c. Honey; Colo rado, per CI ale. $J.25. VEUKTABLES sweet potatoes, Vlrlnla Red Star, per large bbl., $2.50; 6-bbl. lot, per bbl., $2.60. Celery: Extra fancy Michi gan, per dog., 26c; extra fancy Muskegon, per flat box, $1.26. Head lettuce: Per ham per, $2.50. Rutabagas: Canudian, per lb., 10. Cabbage: Wisconsin, genuine Hol land seed, per lb., lc; l,0oo-lb. lots or more, lc; red, per lb.. 20. California tomatoes: Per crate, $1 50. Onions: Indiana Red Ulobe, per bu., $1.00; Idaho yellow, per Uu., 1(, Spanish, per crate, $1.50. Pota toes: Colorado, per bu., 70c. Figs: New, imported, 7-ctown, per lb., 15c; 4-arowu, pi t- lb., 1.1c; 12 12-ux. pkgs., per box, 60c; 50 C-ox. pkgs., per box. $i.t)0. NUTS Almonds: Drake seedlings, per lb., 16c; filberts, large, per lb., 14n. Pecans; Louisiana, per lb, lic; Jumbo Texas, put lb., 16c; medium Texas, per lb , i:M,o. Cali fornia walnuts: No. 1, soft slit 11, per lb, 15c; No. 2, soft shell, per lb., 11c. Peanuts: Raw. per lb., 6c; Jumbo, raw, per lb., 7o; roasted, per lb.. 8c; salted, per box. $1.35.. DATES-30 1-lb. pkgs., per box. $2.25; new Hallowe'en, per lb., 7c; sugar wainut, por box, $1 25; fard. per lb.. 10c. Hli'l.s-No. t rreen 10c: No. 1 cured, CIDER Mot t's, per k g. $3-5ft Klulu flatter Market. ELGIN. 111.. Nov. 22 TU'TTFR Firm; 31c. sales for the week. 049.600 lbs. For Immediate SALE 7,i X) Shares for part) at $1.2") currying oil Cash and Stock Dividend to lie declared. .ievada-Cmaha Mining & H. Co., - Battle Mountain, Vat. - Pres. F. T. Ransom, . i V. Prey. A L. Mohler. . riecy. J. W. West. SAMUEL BURNS Jr. Broker. 614 N. Y. L. Bldg. D. 895 I HerlJerl E. Gooch Co. j Brokers ani Dealers 04U, ralfelSIOHa. gTOO. 3a.al.a Offlcei gio SI. T. Lite alltVa. j Ju aieiiiioae. Dtiarias SSL la4iouaai, a.-. a aag gvglax ' Oltlca. aiei uaigest 5am: )a b aeiav ,11c. WANTED A stock and bond I salesman to plac BuourHles of iih hiK-ict clunk fhanuf.i, tttrlng mti terng In Kausas. liiehrst rtvltr-enc-s required by nppltcant as to character ami ability. Will par good cominlKFlon. Fran. Htjiiia;, Secretary, Longjton, Kaiihaa.