TIIH HKE: OMAHA, TIIUIISDAV, NOVEMBER 25, 1W9.
11
WIN AND PRODUCE UMEI
Cash Values May Suffer Losses Unless
Country Demand Increases.
MUCK EASIER IOKE TO OPTIONS
lunnrf l.lvrn that lvrrnilpr Ue-
itfrlr Will He Kaslly Handled
Urn Trudrri Walrklng
Wheat Market Closely.
OMAHA, Nov. 23, 1909.
t aril a were hot of an Influencing char
acter this morning.
I he movement tiom the country shows
flnnn of increasing and the demand will
l.He to pick up or caati values will J i K.-1 y
suffer sumo losses.
Ihern was a much easier tone to the
options because of tn assurances that the
December deliveries will easily he handled,
an t -1 ii .1 lial houses have accumulated con
kidirahle available contract wheat.
Coin tradcrr- are watching the wheat
Market closely find tli weather condition
lis the real Influencing lectors.
Wheal opened fainy strong, but pew
weak with some lair offerings and wira
reports of larger acceptances by country
si-ners. Professional traders were Inclined
to bear the market owing to the steady
advance prlcs have had.
Coin held steady on higher receipts and
fair demand. Luh corn brought a shade
better priced than yesterday, and offering
were very light, l.ad roads are keeping
country shipments hack, and tne present
movement should Increase.
Primary wheat receipts were 8"AO0 bu.
and shipments were 850. of 4) bu., against re
ceipts last year of 1,12.",000 bu. and ship
in. nta of 610.000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 446. 000 bu. and
shipments were 229.O00 bu., KaniNt Inst
veur of 001,000 bu. and shipments of 337, (HO
an.
Clearance, were 20.000 bu. of corn, none
if outs anil wheat and flour equal to 23,XJ
DU.
Liverpool closed t,d higher on wheat and
unchanged on corn.
Local rangn of optlors:
Articles. i Open Hlgh. Low. Close.l Y'es'y.
Wheat . 1
Dec.... IWV 1 f2H 1 O-'Nl 1024
May... 100 100- 1 (10 1 00! 100
I ."orn I
Dec... f.7 57 87 67 7,7
May... ti G'-S 584 M'V 58 H
Oats I
Dec... S7 J7 37 37 17
May... ' 39" y4 3J 834
Omaha Casta Prlree.
' WUKAT No. 2 hard, $1.03'A'6 1.04V. No. 3
hard, $1.01fjl.02; No. 4 hard. SlcfcSl-OO: No.
2 spring, $103'iil04; No. S spring, 7c'8$1.01;
So. 4 spring, B2iio.
CORN No. 2, f)i)8594c; No. 3 56594c;
No. 4, 65(W4c; No. 3 yellow, Wj0c; No. 3
vellow, 6i'4hWo; No. 2 white, 6sa60c; No. 3
alilte. &i60c.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 374c; No. 3 yellow,
I7'y.'37e; No. 2 white, 3!c; No. 4 white,
i, i.'l.'kio; standard, 3s4c.
i:K-No. 2. 6u70c; No. I, S8&69C.
Carlot Hecein's.
Wheat Corn. Oata.
Chicago !6 226 83
Minneapolis 271
Omaha 18 8 21
Dululh 323
CHICAGO GRAI.V AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; sail Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24 Prof It-tttkleng In the
December delivery offset to some extenet
tha effect of unfavorable crop reports from
Argentina and light receipts In this coun
try, and caused considerable weakness at
limes. Final quotations were 4c lower to
4c higher, compared with the previous
close. Corn and oats closed steady and
provisions firm.
The liquidation of December holdings by
a leading long was one of the chief fea
tures of trading In the wheat market, and,
as a result of tula selling pressure, the pre
mium of thin option over May was cut
down materially. A report that a leading
elevator interest had purchased In the
neighborhood o( l.Ouo.000 oushels of Duluth
and Nebraska wheat to be ahlpped here
tor delivery, on December contracts, was
partly responsible for the heaviness of the
nearby option. The market displayed con
siderable Hi mne.4M the start, owing to
strength of shorts bused on wet weather
reports from Argentina. A rather weak
tone then developed, owing to the profit
taking In December, but the market again
became quite firm, because of renewed
buying by shorts prompted by the smail
ness of primary receipts, the total move
ment being about 400,m0 bushels less than
the figures for the con spondlng day a
year ago. The range for the day on De
cember was between $1.08' and 1.00'.
May sold between $1.0tJ,,s and Sl.vbVu 1 03 a.
At the close December sold at 81 On'-, y 1.04,
and May at $1.0-Stjl.OJV.
ensealed weather in the corn belt
A brought out moderate covering by shorts,
VesulUng in a firm tone In corn. Prices
closed unchanged to a shade higher.
Trading In oats was extremely quiet and
prices moved within c range. The sclose
was steudy. with December and May pre
cisely at the same point as on the previ
ous day, while July was only a shade
higher.
i rovislons closed 5c to 40c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows: ,
Article.; Open. Hlgn. Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat
Dec
t "i ii-
Dec.
Mry
July
Oats
Dec.
ft I May
" July
1 tWij
1 00",.
7!sl
, os,!
1 'l
1 08'i!l OK'S'i 1 08
II OoH, 4
I 971,1
( 00
tVui
1 UH4;1 0U v-3 1 teW
7k
60 joO 4!.
Ull.lH'li V4i
01 I
CO
61
til
33
I S3
141 u 7
M I
39
U I
41i41V0'i 41r"i
I '4,:l0-il394'0'li! 3l4-i
I'UIK
Jan.
May
Laid
Jan.
May
Babe
Jan.
May
n 05
21 224 i 21 05
20 60 I 20 26
( 21 20 I 20 90
I JO i-x 1 20 15
I 20 26
I
12 00
11 i6
10 SO
10 624;
12 15
11 t
I 12 00
12 10 11 15
I It tw I
I 10 SO I
I 10 t24:
U t24 11 60
10 95 I 10 75
10 74l 10 4a
11 Ou
10 M
No 2.
Cash nuotatluns were as follows:
FLOCK firm; winter patents. S.'j.0Oca5.?O;
winter stralgiita, ft.6omo.40; spring Btralghis,
$1 0'j4.7o; bakers, l.io&uO.OO.
RVI-No. 2. 744(u7c.
11AKLKY feed or mixing, 61ji:ic; fair
to choice malting, Wff'c.
KKKDS fiax. No. 1 southwestern, 41.70;
No. 1 northwestern, $!.. Timothy, iJ.ao
3 40. Clover, .ooj 14.UU.
PROVISIONS ili's pork, per bid.. tX.TR
i24.oo. Lard, per I'M lbs., 3l3.au. Short ribs
udes (loose. 9U.3i 4'(i 11 fi's. Short clear
idea (boxed), Jll ol'W y 11.75.
Tital cleaiances of wln-ul at:d flour were
equal to 2S2.0UO bu. Primary receipts were
biiO.OuO bu., compared w tin L1-S6.WO bu. the
col I t spondlng uay a year ago.
UmaU'd r'Ci-tpts for tomorrow: Wheat,
44 ears; corn, cars; onix, 119 curs; Imfc-s,
24.UUU head.
Ch.cago 1'ash "i Icew Wluat: No. I rd.
$'. l:.j 1 3 ; No 3 red. II 101 1; No. S hard,
il.OLul 14, No. 3 haul, ll.Uul.12; No. 1
northern, fprlng. llOsulG'4: No. 2 north
ern spring, 4T.u.yl 1. Corn: No. 2, 6.1 3 14c;
No. i cubh, new, ;.l4o; No. 2 while, kjj.Oc;
No. 4, l.T'iu-S jC; No. 2 yellow, M40; No. 3
yellow, new, U4c. Oats: No 3, 40c; No. 2
vhlte, 4Jc;.K. 3 white, 4ii4oc; No. 4
white, Jfjo! statidarrt, 4l'tc.
Chicago RetviptaV hcul, S3 cars; corn,
r.'ti crs, oats. J cai-e. Kstunated tomor
row: Wheul, 4j cars, corn, &.D cars; uats,
119 cars.
UL V: Kit Kteaf ) ; creameries, 2wJ31c;
.rlex, 2il2Sc.
iUO Mead) ; Vei-eipts. 4 8:S case; at
111. ig. oases nu:luded. 20')y4c; firsis,
-.-; prime firsts. S0'e.
CllKb-sii--Klriu; dalnes. l;,,';i lf4c; twins,
V.illt'sc; young Americas, lilo'c; long
horns, ltki.
Pol I.TItV-Weak
turkeys, lie; chlck-
f:i, 11c. sprlnii, 1
DL-tueu.iy; to to (SO lbs.. 7sflSWe: m
lo .. Ids. s'vjik',c: V. 10 110 lbs , Sr,, iiso
lOlAToi.s jtea.N. ciiulce to fancy 4ffl
4sc; fair 10 good, i-(joc.
Mlnuraull Grain Market.
:jinni:apoijs Nov. 24-whkat-
( lose. D einhrr. Sl WVul oiv May. i oiS'i
l.u.. Cush. No. I l ard. 1.0, 1.0; Vs; No i
i.crthern. II 0jj ti 1 V. ; No. 3 northern, SI m
, I i
VI AX Closed. I1.77U.
CuKN No. 3. yellow RtvVfifO'4c.
oatsNo. 3. white. S7Tktj .tssc.
tYi:-No. 2. W-4ti 70s,c.
KUAN In lt-puiind sacks. 119 50
Fl.til'K First pti nts, o JOuO U); cond
r.ttn:. I6.1o.ioSo; first clrsis, I.2m.ki,
r.t car-s, 3l.l.Hi3-36-
.M11 I'ruiluce Market.
1 .MCiTlllA. Xi v. 24.-HUTTER-.
1,'., Mra wifetirrn creumtry, 33.c; nea.by
prLr- ic.
,4 l;.S Firm: 'Pennsylvania and other
111 u by firs s. free cu.tra ."ij at mark' cur
lint rt e:;tj 1.1 it :ui liable lunn, Sic at
mark; western flrts. free cases. v at
mark; curient receipts. fre cases, ;v.i l.'c at
mark.
Ili:K.-K-I"iriii. and rf-v; New Y' rk
full creams, choice. 17c; fair to go"tl. I'jVJ
H,c.
M;w iiihk ikm;k..i. market
Qnolnlliina of the llsr on Various
t ommorfltles.
Ni;V YORK. Nov. 24. FlH'U-Re-celjits.
.si,2 lit. Is .; exports. 9.320 bbla.;
market, steady with demand slow; Minne
sota intents, f.'i .:tv,i6.40; winter sttalghts,
.'..2e,,ir, :uv Minnesota bakers. II :"ti4 Si; w in
ter extras. 4 tO74 0; winter patents, 33.36''
,V75; winter low crades, 4 20-u4.i; Kansas
straights. JIO'iiSOO itye flour, steady;
fair to good. It CO'iM 30; choice to fancy.
l4.Wd4.JO. buckwheat flour, dull at 32.25
per 100 U.S., nominal.
COUN.MKAl.r- Steady, fine white and
yellow. II Wol.oi; coarse, 1.40yl.4i.; kiln
dried, H
RYfcT tjolet; No. 2 western. 81'c, nomlna!
f. o. h . . i-tv York.
RARLKY Stvrdy feeding, Ku Cic, c. I. f..
New York.
V Hr: AT Receipts, 96,800 bu.; exports,
lH0.d21 liti.; spot market, firm; No. 2 red.
11.27, asked domestic elevator; No. 2 red.
II 2ii'i. nominal, f. o b. afloat; No. 1
northern Lmluth. Ill1,, nominal, f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 hard winter. I121Y f- o. b.
afloat, nominal. There was a firm mar
ket In wheat early t.n the cables and small
movement, but prices late lost most of
the advance under liquidation on reports
of heavy purchases In the northwest to
fill December contracts. Kxport sales
were 10 loads. The market closed barely
steady at c net lower for December and
4c to net higher for other projHisltlons.
Dot ember closed, $1,104; May, $1,134; July,
$1.04',.
CORN' Receipts. 21.7:) bu. ; exports. 19.
9M bu.; spot market, steady; No. 2, 72c,
elevator domestic and 72Lc, delivered, nom
inal; No. 2. KKc, f. o. h.. afloat; No. 2
yellow, nominal. Option market was with
out transactions, closing net unchanged.
December closed. 71'c; May, tl4c.
OATS Receipts. 97 000 bu.; spot market,
steady; mixed, 2l'nS2 pounds. nominal;
natural white. 2Vif:2 pounds. 444ftltc; clip
ped white, 34ijl2 pounds, 4"4T44c; others,
nominal; May. 471c.
HAY Firm; No. 3, SOJScc; good to choice,
9rcr(1$1.0o.
HIDKS Quirt: Hogota, 214f224c; Con
tral America. 2'2'fi 224c.
LKATHKll Steadv; acid. 22i?30c.
I'ROVISK JNS Meef steady; family, $14.00
'oMt'O; mess. $11 inch 11 fill; beef hams. $23.00
t2i.00; packet. $12.W(, 12 60; city extra India
mess. $20 6O(i2100. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies. $13 uOii 14.00; pickled hams. $12 50
h 13.00. Lnrd. firm; middle west. $13'.f
13.7.ri; refined. steadv; continent, $14 20;
South America, $14. fv"; compound. $10tiVii'
10 25. Pork, firm; famllv. $26.00 27 00;
short clear. $24 4lKi 25.50; mess, $2u.75fti 24.01).
TAI.IiOW Steady; country (pkgs. free).
4'i",c. I
RICK Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 24
7c; .Tapon. r4'u'ic.
POl'LTRY Alive, steady; western chick
ens, 144'; fowls. 154c; turkeys.- 14ViTSc;
dressed, firm; western chickens, broilers,
l'VT22c: fowls. i:ittil74c; turkeys. 23fi2T.e.
HI TTEii- Firm; receipts, 5,292; creamery
speolnls. .1241 :3c.
KG1S Firm; western extra first, 33
37c: first. 31i'34c; seconds. 2730c.
CHEESI5 Firm; state, hew full cream
specials, ln'ifjnUc; state, full cream, Sep
tember, fancy, 164c; state, full cream, Oc
tober, best, 16c; stats, full cream, late
made, best. 1&4; state, full cream, com
mon to fulr. 1245154c; skims, full to spe
cials, 144c.
WKATHF.R IN THE GRAIN IIP.l.T
fair and Probably Colder for rhe
Thsnkaglvlng Day
OMAHA, Nov. 24. 19;.
An area of low pressure Is central off the
middle Atlantic coast and cloudy and colder
weather prevails throughout the Atlantic
and east gulf states, with rains along the
coast. An area of high pressure, with Its
crest over the lake region, extends south
over the central valleys to the west gulf
stales, and generally fair weather prevails
from the Alleghany mountains west to the
Rocky mountains, except that light and
scattered ruins are falling in the upper
Mississippi valley. A barometric depres
sion, accompanied by unsettled conditions,
still overhangs the extreme northwest.
With generally fair weather prevailing west
of the Missouri river Into the mountains,
the indications are favorable for continued
fair in this vicnty tonght and probably
Thursday, with somewhat colder by Thurs
day afternoon or night.
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
the lust three years:
D09. 1S08. 1907. 190!.
Minimum temperature ... 3tf S7 . 39 2ti
Precipitation 00 T - .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 34 degrees.
Excess In precipitation since March 1,
2.7 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 190S,
4.18 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907,
I. lii" Inches.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
St. Lunli General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24. WHEAT Futures,
easy; cash, firm; track, No. 2 red cash,
ll.2t.4il. 27; No. 2 hard. $1.084441.144; De
cember, 1.0t4; May, $1.074U1.0.'4.
CORN Steady ; track, No. 2 cash, E94c;
No. 2 white, 60c; December, 584c; May, tils.
OATS firm; cash, higher; track, No. i
cash, 40c; No. 2 white, 424lif424c; Decem
ber, 3Me; May. ilo.
RYE 75c.
FLOUR Higher; red winter patents, $5 00
ti5.; extra fancy and straight, $o.06't3.G0,
hard winter clears, $3.95g4 46.
SUED Timothy, UlVai-'M.
CuRNM EaL $3.00.
BRAN Steudy; sacked, east track, $1.01
1.02.
HAY Firm; timothy, $12.5010.50; prairie,
$11.00-(i 12.60.
IKON COTTON TIES 80c.
BAUUINU -16c.
liKMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing.
$24.25. l.ard, higher; prime steam, $13.103
13.25. Dry salt meats (boxed), unchanged;
extra shorts, $12.75; clear ribs, $13.75; short
clears, $13.00. itucon (boxed), unchanged;
extra shorts, $14.00' clear rib, $14.00; short
cltars, $14.25.
POULTRY Weak; chickens, 11c; springs,
124c; turkeys, 14'15c; ducks, 12c; geese, 8c.
BUTTER Higher; creamery, 21)43240.
EGGS Lower, 254c
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 10.400 12.300
Wheat, bu 2S.0UO 70.000
Corn, bu 6.t0 26.u00
Oats, bu 17,000 OO.iiuO
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.-VHEAT-Cash,
unchanged; No. 2 hard, ll.Wjl.; No. 3,
$1.024'4l-7; No. 2 led. 1.24al.24; No. 3,
9l.lvU.23; December, $1,024, sellers; May,
91.024. bid; July. 93V
CORN One cent higher; No. 2 mixed, lc;
No. 3. 61c; No. 2 white, 604 'jMc; No. 3, 04
(Utile; December, tec; May, tfcitrbWo,
sellers; July, 0o4'iioo4c. sellers.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, 4tf,42c;
No. I mixed. &H40C.
RYE tVi(70o.
HAY Unchanged; choice tli"olhy, Sll.Wtj
12 00: choice pialrte, W-i5; choice alfalfa,
1 16 i.i lii.75.
BUTTER Creamery extrait, S14c; firsts,
29c; seconds. 27c; packing stock, 22c.
EGOS Extras, 29c; firsts. 27c: seconds
and dirties, ISc; current receipts, 30c; south
erns, loss off. 14c.
Receipts and shipments of grain were as
follows: Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu 29 Out) (17.00)
Corn, bu .0u 2.0u0
Outs, bu S.OoO 13.1M)
Kansas City quotations were
follows:
Articles.
I Open. I High. I Low. Close.
Whtat
December
Muy
Corn
December May
I
1 0141
1 0241
M
00
I 0241
1 0241
684!
0o4l
1 024!
1 0241
I
5S4I
T4i
1 024
1 024
03
00 ,
Liverpool Grain Market.
IJVEHPOOL. Nov. 24 WHEAT-Spot,
firm; No. I red western winter. Is 4d;
futures, quiet; December, fcs 14d; Maro.i,
7s 9Vd; May. 7s 74d.
CORN Spot. eas : new American mixed
(via Galveston), 5s 9d; futures, steady; De
cember, id, nominal; December plate, &
t4d-
Toledo Bred Market.
TOLEDO, O.. Nov. !4 SEEDS Clover,
cash. $S5i; December, Is. 374; March. S3.774;
No. 2. $y3iu8.45; No. 3, $S.154i25. reje t'd,
i; ;c-c'SlU, no established grade, $4 20 J
7 70. Timothy, prime, ll.sO, Als ke. prlm,
$7.S6; November, $7.85; Lecember, I7.S6;
March. Sfi.00.
1
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Nov. ,24 CORN Higher; No. 3
white. s"o new;' No. 3 yellow, new, MVc;
No. 3 old. 634c; No. 3. 5Vc; No. 4 new,
5io: no grade, new, A2c.
iATS Hisher; No. 3, 4Ou404c; No. 4
white, SU3i4o.
Mllttnnkee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Wis . Nov. 24. WHEAT
, ,. . .irt...rl) )i.i ij. No 1 norlhrn,
fl OTjri OS: May, SI 0$4.
OAT8-2c.
( LAKLL '-.-'uuipl s, isj'ju'7a
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Still Unsettled Betause
Issues Baised in Oil Case.
of
COPPER IS AGAIN WEAKER
II amors from Washington that No
Attempt Will Be Made to Amend
Anti-Trust I, aw (Base
A pprehenslon.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24 The contrast of
the wide movements In opposite directions
of few stocks today did not conceal the
unsettlement In the speculative sentiment
over the Issues prevented In the Standard
Oil case.
A feature was the alteration In the atti
tude of corporation authorities toward the
policy of moving for repeal or modification
of the Sherman anti-trust law. This
change was accompanied by Intimations
from Washington that the views of the
administration regarding changes In the
law had been modified In face ot the Stand
ard Oil decision. It was asserted that so
effective a weapon against the power of
the corporalont was disclosed In the de
cision that a determined opposition would
bo offered to any efforts to change It.
Large speculative activity centered In the
copper stocks, and fears that the hoped
consolidation of copper producers would
be prevented by the Sherman law caused
selling pressure to be reduced In that
group. The extreme depression shown by
New York Central was attributed to the
announcement of subscription rights for
stockholders to the now stock at par.
Reading resumed its function of support
ing factor against the tone of depression
elsewhere in the mark:. The buying of
the stock was concentrated and said to
come from banking Interests connected
with the company. The strong snowing
made by the Southern Pacific in Its annual
report made that stock In demand and
gave it a period of strength. Wabash pre
ferred reacted sharply from Its advance of
yesterday, owing to the disbelief in the
rumors of a merger with the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western.
There was further engagements of gold
for shipment, to South America and the
foreign exchange market maintained Its
strong tone in spite of the further decline
of discount rates In London and Berlin.
The eve of the Thanksgiving holiday re
duced the volume of the transactions to
some extent.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales par
value, $3,632,000. United States 4s coupon
declined 4 per cent on call.
Sales and range of prices on the Stock
exchange today were as follows:
BS1CS Misn. m.w. ii'
Allli-rTiilmers pfd ...
Amalgamated Coppsr
Amvrlran Agricultural
Am. heet sugar
Am. fan pM
Am. C. A F
Am. Collim oil
Am. H. & L. pM
Am. Its Serurtttea
Amertran LlnaMd
American Loromottrs .
Am. 8. A K
Am. 8. & R. pM
Ti")
W4
17
4 "
4L,
.134.4(10
SO
0
8"0
4'M
100
i4
4 '
4
n
44
1
4
to1
71
4b t
US
tls,
9
4.-.
!
16 'a
t, TOO
61
.. te.loo 100'4
B94
aoo 1.14 ins 111
Am. Sugar Refining
Am. T A T
Am. Tobai-co pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchteon
Atchison pfd
Atlantic Coast Una
Baltimore & Ohio
Hal. A Ohio pfd
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Jersey....
Chesapeake a Ohio
Chicago & Alton
Chicago Great Western ct
Chicago St N. W
C, M. 8t. P
C, C, C. A St. L.
Colorado V. A I
Colorado A 80
Cole. A So. lat pfd
Colo. A Bo. 2d pfd
Conaolidated Gaa
Corn Product,
Delaware A Hudaon
Denver A Rio Granda....
D. A R. O. pfd
Dlatllleri' Securities
Erie
Krte 1st pfd
Erie 2d pfd
General fclectrlc
Great Northern pfd
Ureal Northern Or ctli .
Illtnola Central
Interborough Met
Int. Met. pfd
International Harvester
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kansas City So
K. C. 80. pfd
Loulavllle & N
Minn. A St. L
M.. St. P. 8. 8. M
Missouri Pacific
M., K. A T
M , K. A T. pfd
National Blacult
National Lead
N. H. R. of M. lit pfd...
New York Central ,
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A W
North American
Northern Pacific.
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gaa I
P., C C. A St. L
Preaaed Steel Car
Pullman Palar Car
Railway Steel Billing
Heading
Republic Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Rock Island Co
Rock Iland Co. pfd ,
St. L.. A g. F. 2d pfd
8t. Louis 8. W
St. L 8. W. pfd
Sloes-Sheffield S. I
Southern Pacific
Southern Hallway
So. Railway ptd
Tennessee Copper
Texas A Pacific
T. , Bt. L. A W
T., St. L. A W. pfd
I'nton Pacific
Inlon Pacific pfd
V. B. Realty
I'. 8. Rubber
V. 8. Steel
V. S. Bteel pfd
L'tah Copper
Va. -Cam. Chemical
Wabaan
Webaah pfd
Western Maryland ctfe...,
WestlnghouM Electric ...
Weetern t'nlon
Wheeling A L. B
l.JuO i
121
124
I'lO lO 142Ml 1U4
too y4 9 vtt
Its 14 14 lli
10.10S 604 4 4T
7,500 119S H l"1
Sl0 104 104 1U4
' 134
t.5u lie 116H US'
0
ll IS l' UVfc
l.tuO 77 li 74
7 176 174 174
I. DUO 46 H 4f. 4o
auo mtn im 1'
115
10,400 17 M H
441
1,400 .'0 I9S l-t
4il0 U.'S 18-l 12
t.) liaht IMS !'''
100 7 74 n
i,8lM 4 41S 4hT
ll M tfi 6A
700 U IW 81
W
36.000 lul 14 149
y 3. ii 21
600 1866 184 1H
1.1KWJ 48 47 47
JU Hi 84 kit
100 16 36 36
100 31 31 ! 31
48
3'J
3.900 141 140
161
4.400 143 141 Ul
1.0UO 81 80 80
loo 147 147
147
4.800 22 K
16.0HO 65 64
Z2
61
107
24
15
61
3;
43
70
lol
62
134
47
74
400 lo; 107
100
24
24
200
lii.)
100
1'KJ
1
t.1
2n
43
70
15
61
1.8
43
70
161
63
iOl)
l.t'iO 161
SvO 63
1.100 184 131
1,300
4,100
'.
48
t
47
300 115 114 116
..0 88 87
65
40,300 131
5oo 47
1Z7
44
W
127
4
95
77
143
J, wo
9i
78
tVQ
78
6, DO 144 143
300 44
4
43
:3i
14.700 133 131
J 114 113 1U
M
1.300 63 61 61
1H2
60 50
600 60
.281, c0 i;2
:S 170
. 1.9.10 47
4C 4
800 106 106 IO61
7.300 8k 38 33
. 1.600 78
77
78
66 Va
. 4, m t.7
. 6,000 33
. 2,700 711
400 83
65
71
JH-
72
e
88
. 17, UO 1 128 laa
. 4,700 31 o 81
loo a 49 48
. 1.2.0 41 40 40
600 34 34 34
M
600 69 68
. 61.CO St.1 ton 201
w 102 luu: 107
100
. 1.7 a
.148.500
1
61
6S
8!
81
00
17
.24
69
49
10
64
4
TI
61
87
133
41
HO
65
82
.
76
8
60
. l.0 lii
. 16.400 68
SHI
. 4.(00
. 29,100
49
11
67
7u0
1.000
wteconeln Central
100
Total galea lor the day, 931,900 shares.
Boston Stocks anil Ilunda.
BOSTON. Nov. 24. Money, call loans, 5
(T per cent; time loans. 6fc0 per cent
L losing quotation weie as foi.uwe.
AlcBieon adj. 4a 93 Atlantic .
do 4s W Butts Coalition iovi
Atohleun R. R 119 t el. A Arijona Iu5
do pfd 104 Cal. at Hccla 48)
Boaton A Albany 28 Centennial 28
Boftton A Maine 117 Clipper Range 83
I). ton Klevated 31 I.aly West 9
ril.chj.uri pfd 131 Franklin 14
Union Pacific -clOranby i.ij
Am. Arge. Cliem 4. Greene Cananea K
40 pfd lo!lala Koyale l!
Am. Pneu. -Tube a Maaa. Mining 1
Airier. Sugar 11.4 Michigan 4
do pfd 131 Muluni 62
Am. T. A T 142 Nevada tf-
Amer. Woolea 84 old liumlnlun .'3
do pfd lr, Osceola 159
TVm. 1. A S 44 Parrot 30
gdiaon glee. Illu... 248 Qulncy 44
General Electric ....ItO Shannon Id
Maaa. Klectric 15 Tamarack e4
Maaa. Gaa 74 Trinity jj
I nited FVull 150 V 8. Mining 65
lalted S. M 7ftah 46
do pfd 29 Victoria 8
I'. 8. Steel 8.' Winona J
do pfd 134 Wolverine 145
Adventure t North Butts 64
Local Securities.
Uuotatlons fucnlnlis by hamuli Burns.
Jr., a!4 Sc York Life building:
Bl. Aaked.
City of Omata 4a, 111! loo lo
City ol Omaha 4a. 1924 lot lil
Celsmbua, Neb.. B. L 4a. 192 94 94
Burrough Adding Macblus 18J
Chicago Subway 6 6
Cuba tRep. of Int. ia, 1911 ti 96
Ileuoil Edteon 6a. 19il 104 lul
Uate City Malt . i.jo
Independent Tel. 6a, Omha 13 26
lisp Jap. Gov. 4a. ita n 93
K C, M. O. , bonus 86 81
Nebraska Tel aloe a t ser sent rt J..:
Omaha Gaa aa, 1817 tl ra
Omah g. L. A P. 6a, 1938 99 lo
Omaha A C. B. Bu Ry. 19U 4i 1j0
Omaha A C. ti. Si. Ry. p'. 6 per cent 84a, 94
Omaha-Nevada Mining Co
St. L. 1. M. A K A O. 4s, 1481 r 8al
Swift A C. to. 1814 104) 101
tieua City Trectloa 6a. 11 91 Mu
loioa 8. V . Omaha, ( p. a., ea-4Uv. .. 96 ga
Treaaary Statement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The condition
of (tie treasury at ihe beginning of busi
ness was as follows:
Trust Funds (iold coin, $2 164 SS8; silver
dollars. $4s6.40.o00; silver dollars of 18S0
$4 0i 0t").
Oeneral Fund-Standard silver dollars In
rcnerul fund. $J3.!7.(Z7; current liaMHtl s.
$i'H ii4: working balance In treasury
ufiicta, (77,lj,l&a; lu banks to credit o!
treasurer of the United fifstes. $..$3.x.T0,
pnl.si.Paty silver coin. I',, l.C. minor com.
II s -"., total balance In gsnrral fund,
M.-,,.W.
ev York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nor. 24 MONET On call,
firm, 4gfi per cent. Ruling rate. 4' per
cent, nosing bid, 4 per cent; offered at
4 per cent.
TIME LOANS Dull and steady; sixty
days, 6 rer cent; ninety days, 4 per cent;
six months. 4'-j4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER, 6t75tj
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE fttrong with
actual business in hankeds' Mils at $4.4.8)
i4.t-0 for 0-day hills and at $4 7f for
tjenisnd Commercial bills. $4 H.HM.IU;.
SILVER Bar, 60c. Mexican dollars,
4Sc.
BONDS Oovernment, essy; railroad
bonds Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows: l S. ref. 2a peg ... I."0 Int. Met. 41 K
V. 8. ref. it couponlKl Int. M. M. 41 71
1". 8 , rg I ll Japan 4s 17
C S. 3a coupon... lul do 4s H'
C. 8. 4. reg US K. C. So. lat Is ts
I' 8 4i coupon 1H L. 8. deb. 4a ml ... 4
Allla-Chal. lat ia H I. A N. uol. 4s Sd-a
Am. Ag. 6e 101 M , K A T. lat 4a... v
Am. TAT. cv. 4l .l"i do 4a n
Am. Tobacco 4a so Mo. Pacific 4s. '
do a UK N R. R. o M. 4a.. l
Arm.sir Co. 4a.. J N Y C g 3a !w
Atchnon gen. 4a a Mo deb. IsV KH
do cv. 4e 119 N. V.. N. H. A H.
do cv. 6a l,a cv. a 1ST.,
At. C. U 1st 4a... 5e-; W. 1st c. 4a... (
Hal a Ohio 4a do cv. 4a
do 3a 82', No. Pacific 4e lot
do 8. W. 3a 8S do t 7S
Brk. Tr. cv. 4a K O 8. L. rfdg. 4a ... S4
f en. of Ga. fia Penn. cv. la 11S.. M
C of N. J. g. fie 1J4 do con. 4a 104
Chcs. A Ohio 4a... .103 Reading gen. 4a
1I0 ref. 5a 1U 8t U A 8. r. fg. 4a. 14
Chlag.i A A. 3s... 74 do gen la at
C. B. A Q. J. 4. .. Kst. L. S. W. c. 4s... 71
do gen. 4a do lit gold 4s i
C. M 8 p. g J, m e-board A. L. 4a.. M
C. R. I. A P. c. 4a.. 77eego Pacific e. 4a... SO
do col. ' asv, do ot 4i lot
00 rfg 4a ao : n1 4, 94
Colo. Ind. h 83 'So. Railway 6a 104
Colo. Mid. 4a an t g,n. 4. ao
C. A 8 r. a e. 4. s: t'nlon Pacific 4s l.t
D A H. cv. 4 10 , do cv. 4e 114
D. A R. O. 4a ! do In A ref. 4a.... 47
do ref. la 83 t'. 8. Rubber lo4
niitlllera' U 74 V. 8 Steel 2d &a 104
Krle p. 1. 4a 84 Va -faro. diem. Is.. 4
Jo gen. 4a 7s Waba.h 1st fw 111
Jo cv. 4s. aer. A. ilo 1st A ei 4a 74
do series B 83 Western Md. 4 84
Oen. Klec. cv. 5s 11 W est. Klec. cv. 6a.. 94
III On. I.t ref 4s.. 99W'ls. Central 4a 94
Bid. offered.
London Stork Market.
LONDON. Nov. 24 American securities
opened about unchanged today. Later
prices hardened under the lead of Cana
dian Pacific, Union Pacific and Amalga
mated Copper. At noon the market was
steady with values ; point higher than
yesterday's New York closing.
London closing stocks:
Console, money IC 7-16 U ulsvllle A N 166
do account SM., K. A T 49
Amal. Copper 91 N. V. Central 131
Anscnnda 10 Norfolk a W 97
Atrhlion 122 do pfd 91
do pfd 10? Ontario A W 41
Baltimore A Ohio 118 Penniylvaula 47
Canadian Pacific 181 Rand Mlnet i
Chesapeake A O i Reading 88
Chicago G. W 10 Southern Ry SJ
Chi., Mil. A St. P...1S9 do pfd 70
D Beera 18 Southern Pacific 131
Denver A Rio 0 47 Inlon Pacific S
do pfd 84 do pfd 106
Erie 88U 8 Steel 90
do lat pfd 4 do pfd 128
do ltd pfd 41 Wabaeta il
Grand Trunk 19 do pfd 51
Illinois Central 160 Spanlah 4a 95
SILVER Bar. quiet at 2Sd per ounce.
MONEY 4&6 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short hills is 4 , per cent; for three
months' bills. S'4 per cent
Boston Copper Market.
Furnished by Logan & Bryan, members
of New York and Boston Stock exchanges,
112 Board of Trade:
Adventure 5 Mohawk U
Arlaona Com 44 Nevada-t'tah 1
Atlantic ...i lNlpptelng 10S
i.'w.un inn, i"a ni'vim tuna K7
Pints Coalition SO North Butte . .1 64
calumet A Arli 106 Parrott Mining So
I Calumet A Heels 446 Qnlnry Copper 87
centennial 3S swift :o8
Copper Range 83 Shannon Copper 14
Cumberland Ely 8 Superior A Pitta 14
Daly-West 9 Sup. Copper 46
Davis-Daly 4 1-16Sup. A Boston. 16
East Butte 12 Tamarack ' 6?
Klrat Nat 4Trlnlty 11
Greene Cutanea 121". 8. fv A Ref 4'.'
Helvetia 4 10 pfd 66
Keeweenaw 8 ftah Cone 46
Lake 49i'uh Copper
La Salle 16 Wolverine 147
Maaa 7 Yukon- t
Miami 17
Near York Mining Stocks.
NEW Y'ORK, Nov. 24.-k.'loslhg quotations
on mining yiocks were as follows;
Alice 0 Leedvllle Con t
Bruuiwlck Con 9 'Llttis Chief
Com. Tunnel stock... !tt Mexican .113
.lo bonds 23 Oi tarlo 236
Con. Cal. A Va 84 Ophlr 140
Horn Silver 70 rtanuard 1.1
Iron Silver 165 Yellow Jacket 90
Offered.
Bank Clearing.
OMAHA, Nov. 24-Bank clearings f ir to
day were $2,309,947.74 and for the corres
ponding date last year $2,116,976 30.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24. METALS Stand
ard copper on the New York Metal ex
change) wis weak again today, with epoi
and all deliveries up to the first of next
.March closing at $13.0tya 13.t. Local deal
em quote lake copper at $10.3013.75, electro
lytic at J13 OCtiU 6'j and casting at $12.71a'Q
13.37'. The London market was strong;
spot, 12 6s; futures, G0 6s. Tin closed
weak. The London market was lower;
spot, 140 7s 6d; futures, 4142 7s 6.1. Lead
was quiet; spot, $4.S7Vi'(j4 4ZVj. The Loudon
market was unchanged at All 2s 6.1. Spelter
was quiet; spot, $6.S0t!.41 London market
unchanged at 24 2s 6d. The English iron
market was lower at 50s tid for Cleveland
warrants. Local prices were easier; No. 1
foundry, northern, $1S.7iV& 19.26; No. 2. $18.25
if 13.76; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern
bui 1, sxo. 1D0 iy.00.
j ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24-METALS Lead,
i stronger at $4.27Va4.30. tSpelttr, weak; of-
fcred at $d.2o.
j Coffee Market.
1 NEW YORK. Nov. 24 COFFEE The
, market for futures opened sttady at un
1 changed prices to an advance: of 5 points,
i November being higher on a little cover
!lng. while other months were unchanged
iduiing the early trdiug. The steadiness
of the French murket, wnlch recovered an
Initial loss of franc, helped to sustain
, pi Ices here and the market Improved
slightly toward the closa on buying by
I trade Interests and covering. Much of the
j business was In the way of switching
from near to late positions. Sales were
(reported of 35. "O0 bags, Including Novem
jbtr and Icctmber at ii.30c; January, 6S5c;
j March. 4ic; May, Goc; July, 0.b6ii.7oc.
tipot quiet; Rio, No. 7, Sc, nominal; Ban
; tos. No. 4. h'iiio'c; mild, quiet; Cordova.
Ilslill'isc. .
Evaporated Anplea and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market tasier. with November
delivery quoud at kc. On the spot fancy
new crop are quoted at 11c, cho.ee lws at
ti.'fllOc. prime at fcc and common to fair ut
0Vi7Hc.
UR1KU FRUITS-Prun.s are firm, with
a good consumptive demand. Quotations
range from 2Vu;ic, for California, up lo
S0-41W, and lift tc. for Oregons. Apricots are
quiet, but firm, with small offerings;
choice, lliillc; extra choice, ll'illc;
fancy, 12aU'3c. Peaches ore strong on re
ports of smull slocks on the coast; cholco
Vu7c; extra choice. 71i7V; ftiiicy, 7'n;c!
Ralsine are rather quiet and prices are
Lamly steady. Iaio.so Mtiscatel are quoted
at ijo'c, choice to fancy seeded at 6q.
6c, tfdlim at 3?i'6sc and London lay
ers at $1.201.25.
Wool Market.
LONDON. Nov. 24-WOOI-The wool
auction sales were continued todav. A be'
Ur selection, 10.16S bsles in all, caused ani
mated bidding and the opening prices were
firmly established and occasionally ex
ceeded, especially In the case of good mer
ino greasy. All sections competed. Amerl
cars bought a few merinos and crussbreds.
Today s sales follow: New South Wales
1.7iio bales; scorned. Is 6'd lis lOd; greasy'
7d'lls Id Queensland. 2 Vi bales; scoured
Is 3Vl'l2s d; greasy, lln'.j Is 3d. Victoria'
1.400 bales; scourfd. Is 2d i2s; greasy, 7Vd'4
Is 2d. South Australia. 4o0 balea; scoured
Is 4d(tls 7d; greasy. Sul0. West Austra
lia, ! M bales; scoured, Is mdgls 6d
greasy. 6'(illd. Tasmania. iOO bales
greasy. Sd'ils Hd New Zealand. 1.200 bales;
scoured, .! 11 la 4d; greasy, td ils l'd
HT. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-WOOL Inill: terri
tory and western mediums. 24(jac; flue
mediums. 22u26v; fine, 14i?J0c.
Olla and Roils.
OIL CITY. Nov. 24 OIL Credit balances
$1 ; runs, 95.073 bbls ; average, 161.611 bbls:
shipments, 16s.!47 bbls.; average, 203 423
bbla .
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 14. -OIL Tur
pentine, firm, Kc.
R?IN-Flrm: B $4 024: D. $4 OS; E, $4 00
H4f.: F. $4?i4 0fi; f. $4 Of.34 10; H, $4 JO
' K. $6 60; M, $6 66, W. O., $-1 2i. W.
N ,, $.75 - - - -
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing- Cattle Fully Steady, with
Feeders Dull and Lower.
HOGS SEVEN TO TEH HIGHXB.
Desirable Sheep and lambs strong
nd Active Sellers, with Inferior
Grades slow and Tendency
Rather Weaker.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 23. 1!
Heceipts were: t'sttle. Hoes. Sheep
Offlclsl Mondity s.l.'7 IK
Official Tuesday 7 01 6.4 6 s9
Estimate Wednesday.... o.5 4.300 6.HW
Three davs this week.. 21. 4M 15. 921 20 ISO
Same days Ust wek ... .19.11 9 lk2 27.971
Same davs $ weeks ago..21.9 12 470 24 429
Same days 3 weeks ago. .21 .IM 5 130 6"i 224
Same davs4weeks ago. .2:1.936 9 914 50 H
Same days last year 20.403 38.S71 2A,k2e
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
vear: VHis 1'1 Inc. Iec.
Cattle 1,014.130 935. S9S 78.23.4
Hogs 1, 978.130 2.179.413 201. tHi
Sheep 2.010. 2i 1.W1.722 48,602
The following tame shows the averag
price of hogs at South Omnha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. I lv. il08.lW7.1906. 11905. 11904. 11903.
Nov. 14..
Nov. 15..
Nov. is..,
Nov 17...
Nov. 1...
Nov. 19..
Nov. 20...
Nov. 21..
Nov. 22..
Nov. 23...
Nov. 24...
I t ti, 4 Ss ,8 M 4 73'
7 I 4 94 4 06, 4 72
7 SV'V I 69 4 W 6 10 4 0f
7 92 I 64! I U6 4 7
7 9, i 6 t Mi 4 R
7 W 6 70 4 641 031 ' I
7 6 89, 4 63! 6 02) 4 08
1 & 7j 4 41. 6. u, 4 biii
4 69 4 67
4 04,
4 Ml
4 71;
4 . 1
4 03,
I
4 64
4 61!
4 64
4 46
4
4 43
4 46
4 46
1 14 32
7 KkJ 6 S7 4 0
I 5 7si I
6 li 4 64
6 13: 4 lii, 4 491 4 SI
6 06 4 U9 I 4 20
Sunday. Holiday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union block Varus, South Omaha,
Neb.:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs Sheep, H'r'e.
C. M. A St. P. Ry.... 5 6
Wabash R. R 2
Missouri Pacific 2
Union Pacific 01 16 5 1
C. & N. W. (.east).... 5 2 2..
C. & N. W. (westt... 46 15 7
C, St. P. M. A O.... 4 6 1..
C, B. & Q. (east).... 8 2 7 1
C, R. at 4 (Weal).... 96 lit 4 1
C, R. 1. A P. (east).. 6 2 11
C. R. I. A P. (west).. 1 3
Illinois Central 1 1
C, O. W 2 1
Total receipts
.224
49
1J1SPOS11ION.
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.
71 C64 UO
Omaha Packing Co..
Swift and Company..
Cuduhy Pkg. Co
Armour & Co
Scnw artE-ltolen Co...
72)i
2,000
l.Ui
90i tiO
1..S11 1,1. u
1.041 66
113
m
Cudahy from ti. rU. P
Omaha ftom Denver... 334
Armour Horn Denver.. 3ii
Mo. -Kan, Calf Co 97
Xenton, Vansunt L... 15
Hill & Son 196
F. B. Lewis 146
J. 11. Root & Co 46
J. H. Bulla 23
U F. Husg W
L. Wolf 102
McCreaiy & Carey 16
S. Werthrlmer 107
H. F. Hamilton 68
M. Hagerty 168
Sullivan Bros e7
Lehmer Bios 4i
SniLh & Polsley 16
Cline & Crlsty 76
Othey buyers "76
3,910
Total 7.197 6,199 7,235
CATTLE Receipts were quite liberal this
morning, 21 curs being reported In, a very
liberal run for this time In the week and
for the day preceding a holiday.
The supply of desirable beef steers was
extremely small una anything that would
satisfy buyers sold in fair season at prices
not materially different from those that
prevailed yesterday, in fact, the general
market on desirable stulf was quoted about
steady. As a matter of course Inferior,
trashy grades Wfra slow, as they have been
of laie.
Cows and heifers -seemed to be In pretty
fair demand and they sold at about
Heady prices, there being very little
cnange in any direction.
T he worst lecture of the trade was tha
demoralization prevailing In the stocker
and feeder division. The very soft, sloppy
weather and libersl receipts, together witn
the intervening holiday, all combined to
render the demand far from active, even
ill prices that were very much lower than
prevailed last weeK. It would be safe to
.juuie medium to pretty decent kinds of
ce.ttle 2;ii40o lower than last week's high
time, witn the trade very dull sven at
that.
quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
feel steers, Hi.0Vii8.26; fair to good cornfed
steers, lo.iA'y i'.iaj, common to fair cornfed
steers, J. i6;.6o; good to choice range
slee.-s, 4V1 uO'u6.26; fait 10 good range steers,
$4.7..'t. jti; common to fa!: rauue s.eeis,
3. i'jii4.76; good to choice cornfed cows, ana
neifers, $4.uo.g6.0o; full- to good conned
cows and heifers, eJ.2i'a4.0O; common to
tail- cornfed cows and heifers, $2.a04j32&;
good to choice tangs cows and helieia, $3.76
U4.60; fair to good range cows and heifers,
U ;:..() J.'.u; common to lair range cows and
nelfers. $2.60U3.2i; good to cho.ee scockers
and feeders, I4.26go.20; fair to gooa stock
ers and feeders, $3.764.26; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $3.0ojj3 stock heif
ers, 12.76ift3.76; veal calves, $3.6oii7.uv; bulls,
stags, etc., $2.75414.66.
i.ipi calmative aaies:
BEEF STEERS.
So.
I....
21....
I....
8 ...
I....
10....
1....
I....
1....
11....
8 ...
I ...
....
Av. ft. Nt. Ar. Pr.
Ills 4 ii 24) 1m I to
1.9(1 e 6
COWS.
947 2 90 11
941) 1 00 4
! 8 ii 8
HEIFLRS,
623 90 I
BULLS.
1850 8 16 1
t 00 III
CALVES.
440 4 00 17
896 4 Is 1
.. 447 3 2a
..I'M I 80
..Midi 4 00
..744 I 25
..18(0 76
..2ft 4 60
IK 7 00
MliLlvtliS AND FEEDLKS.
890 8 20 8 8. t I 48
Tit I 9: 29 148 I 6q
741 t 45 m ii t 8s
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
8 cows 821 3 00
Is cows 1048 $ 00
16 cows.
800 Z M
MONTANA.
3S heifers... Ettf 8 U) It cows 839 3 25
IS cows 917 ini 47 Cows 70 3 60
?i calves... 1W 6 00 43 heifers... 7b5 6 (16
lamurack Land and Stock Co. Colo.
63 cows ot'l 166 1 calf 220 5 00
3 cu.M-s... 1D3 6 75 22 cows 9:t3 3 M)
4 cows 9J0 3 00
Crescent Lle Stock Co. Neb.
179 feeders. 7'x. 4 .'i 10 feeders.. 704 3 50
6 feeders.. 801 4 00 9 steers. ... 812 3 25
R. D. Ross Neb.
21 cows.
.1164 4 20
J. B. Rush Neb.
.IO44 5 00 11 cows 896 1 10
. Dfi 3 40
L. L. Frye Neb.
30 steers.
4 cows..
13 cows...
9 3 oO 7 calves... 407 3 60
I.
7 cows 767
10 steers.... 84
A.
13 cows 1047
H Price-Neb.
3 25 i cows 803 2 74
3 60
J. CIopp Neb.
2 60 7 tred'TS.. 882 S 90
T. Arthur Neb.
J
10 cows 9.4 4 15 feeders.. CT$ 3 25
11 heirers... C13 3 (0 11 cows 983 3 16
st, 918.. .1077 4 65
Urahani 4t Megredy Wyo.
9 cows ;1 4 37i u tleers. ...1010 4 50
Scows WM i it 1 ft en..,. M 4 t
Scows 1010 3 80 7 steers.... 54 i ,
& cons W 4 1'. 7 sters....l017 4 JH
5 Slee:s....l096 4 75
HOGS It was a seller's market
morning, conditions all being in
this
their
favor. As a rest It the market started out
around 5 'a 10c higher, soon becoming Ti"J
10c higher, on which basis the most of the
hogs sold. The trade was reasonably
active m the advance rpted and the of
H 1 Ires charged hands Just about as fast
ss they put in an appearance, everything
being rieaned up lu good season. It will
be noted lhat a considerable proportion of
all the hogs sold at $7.97-'fj$..3o and on up
vs high as tS Of. for strictly choice heavy
weights. Th. lighter and the light mixed
loadj sold from $7 9714. down. All In all. It
was a good, healthy market and entirely
satisfactory to the selling Interests.
No. gb. Pr
84 l.s ... 7 71
41 1 "J ... 7 80
87 1st . . T 91)
45 ra l'O T 90
ti. I'4 lit 7 9.
44 207 10 1 K
77 14 840 7 49
44 40 If)
44 2l 110 1 94
KT V T 96
41 'T 40 1 94
47 814 40 1 94
44 till IM 7 84
19 117 . . 1 94
84 24 T 98
a ;4 940 1 98
14 14 180 t el
84 2i4 ... T 9S
U 4 ... 1 94
v
244
.231
kl
ia
h. Pr.
40 T 47V,
80 T 97 1,
811 7 87'4,
1 7 97 w
40..
70 ...
40...
41..
TS...
9.1 . .
140..
4'...
49...
W -.
TI ...
81..
8( ..
41 ..
48...
44...
83...
7i...
80...
81 184 7 974,
911 811 7 971,
40 7 97
U 1 97t4j
I T rv,
... 7 97
. 318
. kt
..857
. 91
.90
. Jie
120 7 9 ,
fO 7 97
o 1 lltt
....88 190 4 00
...299 18 I0
...11.1 100 I 00
...144 . . u
...8 4 (M lit
...Ml 0 IS
THIS 13ANK Ife.
1ITS
luring all this tinu it lias coin
inandotl the eonfidenee of the peo
ple. This confidence is still evi
denced by the daily opening of new
arxounts and the constantly increas
ing volume of business.
Your account is invited.
First Nalional Bank
ol Omaha
Invest your saving In a
3 Par Cant Cartlf eat of Oaposlt.
r. m ... lit 74 j 40 00
t?. 219 ... 7 9.1 7.1 .V.14 JO 8 Ort
84 r.t ... t 8 42 fit SO I 00
W 2"! ... 7 97V4 8 4 'l 8 0t
14 241 H 7 87V, 42 ISJ 1H 9 iO
3C 272 80 7 4 7V, 4 I"! tv 8 OU
24 241 40 7 97., 4" So ... 8 t
62 278 80 7 97i, 71 W7 ... 8 18
4 C75 ... 7 97H9
SHEET As far as quantity was con
cerned, today's supply of live mutton dif
fered but little from yesterday's limited
quota of offerings. Heceipts consisted
largely of fed stuff; In fact, practically
everything on sale bore evidence of more
or less "warming 'up."
l'ackers made no secret of wanting the
more finished kinds of killers, both she p
and lambs, and bought freely of this cluss
of stock from the opening. Anything
strictly good commanded good, strong
r rices, as a rule, some tnppy fed lamlm
selling at $7.50. The demand for common,
short fed stock was very poor, however,
and thirty and forty-day offeilncs proved
to be dull sellers at steady to Hometvhnl
easier figures. It Is a risky p.illcy to cash
In unfinished "fed" stuff at any lime, and
more especially at a time of the year
when the feeder outlet Is narrowing. l'ack
ers take the shoddy, warmed up classes
only under protest and generally are able
to come pretty close to naming their own
figures. In view of this fact. feeders
throughout the corn belt are urged to
keep back any "green" supplies until they
have been put in a suitable finished condi
tion. Compared with the close of last
week, the best grades of killers are stilling
on a good, strong basis, with common
shortfed kinds steady to perhaps a shade
lower.
There were hardly enough stock sheep
and lambs Included In today's run lo make
much of a feeder market. Quiet and gen
erully steady would Just about describe
this branch of the trade.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs
(iood to choice lambs. $MOd?.uo; fair tr
good lambs, $.7lkii7.10; good light yearlings
$.Mir&25; good heavy yearlings. $j.25o.Si).
good to choice wethers. $4.7Gfi.i.2o; fair to
good wethers. $4.30ti4 75; good to choice
ewes, $4.4a4.6u; fair to good ewes, $4.10rf
4.40.
Quotations on feeder stock: flood to
choice lambs. ti.Z84j6.70; fair to good lambs.
$5.8'h.2o; light yearlings. $5OO-y6.30; heavy
yearlings, $4 &0u6.oo; old wethers. $4 lr.tt
4.40; good to choice ewes. $:i.l5u3.S5; breed
ing ewes, $3.7.Vy6.fi0; yearling breeding
ewes, $i.50&'fi.O0.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
IM western yearlings 110 5 H7
126 western yearlings 115 So
301 western lawtlis 71 7 2j
40 western lambs, feeders 6i 6 2
2J9 western ewes S2 2 2"
lfil western ewes 104 3 75
24il fed yearlings 78 6 Go
241 Nebraska yearlings 5S 4 51
25 fed yearlings 78 6 10
172 Western ewes 96 4 2.1
244 Western lambs 78. 7 00
26 Western lambs, culls 00 I 7i
216 Nebraska ewes 115 4 25
149 Fed ewes 10 4 2."i
15i Fed lambs w 7 25
2i".2 Western yearlings m 5 85
24 Fed ewes, culls 85 2 00
61 Western lambs 59 5 75
CHICAGO I.1VB STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hobs Strong- to Shade
Higher Sheep Higher.
CHICAGO. Nov. 24-CATTLK-Rtjcelpts,
14,500 head; market strong to shade higher
steers. $5.BOSi9.26; cows. 3.60rf.OU: heifers,
$300k.00; bulls. $3.004.75; calves, $3.00'
8.60; stockers and feeders. $3.7f.'u5.25.
HOUS Heceipts, 2J.0D0 head; market
strong to 10c higher; choice heavy, $1 l.Vff
8.2a; butchers, $s.iyu8.25; light mixed, $7Wa
8.00; choice light, $. 004iS.lt); packing, $S.0M
8 20; pigs, $7,004. 7.60; bulk of saies, $.s.0O4j
8.15.
ISHEKP AND t.AMBS-Uecelpts, 24.000
head; m.-irket 0-?i2;ic higher; sheep, $4.0,(
S.25; lambs, $.6ya7.65; yearlings, $.'.,004iti.50.
St. I.ools Live Stock Market.
ST. T.OI.'IS, Nov. 24 -CATTLK-necolpts,
3.6O0 head. Including 700 heud Texans; na
tive market Ntputtv In ttln l,,u ir....nu
,101(16c higher native shipping aiid export
fv.rM.1.., ui cBHt-u tie. t ana Dutcner
steers. $5.2'fc6.3o; steers under 1.000 pounds,
$3.7io6.10; stockers and feeders, $3.40ty5 25
cows and heifers. $3.2011.6.75; can tiers. $i.267i.
25; bulls, $2.7G64.00; calves, $-i 00ti!.75;
Ttxas and Indian steers, $3.75Si5.40; cows
and heifers, $2.2ft4'i'4.a-..
UOUM Kecelpta ,700 head; market 5c
hifher: Plg and lights, $6.004i7.80; packers,
7 ' uinei uiiu ocst neavy, 8s.0ju
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1300
head; market lOo higher; native muttons,
$3 2..u6.0i; lambs, $u.75ii.7.&0; culls and bucks
$2,4041.00; Blockers, $3.00413.05.
Kansas City I.le Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 21. CATTLE -Receipts,
11,000 head. Including l.wo south
erns; market fur steers strung lo 10c higher
for cows, stolidy; choice expml and dr, ssd
beef aieers. $.; 3tii S.50; fair to good, $4.S0r
b.2o: western steers, $3.7f.'5 .50; stockers nn i
feeders, $3,2515.00; si.uthern steers. 13 401
5.2.i; southern cows. $2 7.j3aO; native cons
$2 .,7.00; native heifers $3.25'u4i.OO; bulis.'
$2 Wi,i4.0U; calves. $4 (7.50.
. HutiS Receipts, li.OuO head; market ;c
to !0c higher- f,M lu 9A- 1...M. .......
-- --- m ., I v'.w, uuill Ul BUIO.
7..O-yS10; heavy. $7.878 20; packers an.i
liutclnrs. $,.!-74.il8.15; light, $7.40u7.'j.7; pljs,
$6 4U't 7. 25.
SHEKP AND LAMBH-Rceln!s Ti 001
head; market steady; lambs, $7.50fi7 so
yearlings, $6 2:,Ti6.50; wethers. $4.iOa5iO
ewes. $4.0O&5.0O; Blockers aid fefdeis, $3 0)
B 5.26.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
KT. JOSEPH. Nov. 24.-CATTLK Re
ceipts. 2.uu0 head; market steadv; steers,
14 TAi'itl IS)- r..kM mi, A k.tr... 'a-. CA...U
- . . - - - . . ... 1 r , mm . V lit O . VJ .
calves, $3 00ij7.50. .
Mtii tteceipts. 6.CO0 head; market ,Vt
10c hlshcr: too. Is lit: hulk t i.i.. tr t...
$.00. tf
KHEEP AND I.AMBS-Reci ipts. 2 000
head; market steady; lambs, $4.J((i7.50.
Blous City Live Stock Market.
fc'IOl'X CITY. Ia., Xov. 24-(Sp-clal Tele
gram) CATTLE Heceipts, 1,400 head;
market steady to firm.
ItOQfl Rsceipts, 6.SO0 head; market stead
to strong; range of prices, $7.7oa7.5; bulk
of sales, $7.tru7.8j.
Stoek In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hors. Sheea.
h-otun umaha t.toO 4 3oij 5,ao
S'oux City 1,4.J 6, 30
Ft. Joseph 2,0.10 6,000 2 t
Kunsss City n.OX) 15.000 6.00
Ft. Iouls 3 500 8.700 1 )
Chicago 14,000 22.0UU 24 000
Totals
.47,400 61.SU0 4S,loO
Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21 The cotton mar
ket opened steady, 1 points higher to 4
p.,lnts lower, In response to lower Liver
pool cables. Trading was active and a
bear raid uncoveied stop loss orders.
bile later cables were weak and prices
here sold off to a net decline of 10 to
16 points.
Futures opened steady; December, 14.j0c;
January. 14S0c; Februury, 14 61c bid; March,
14 75c; April, 14.77c; May, 14 ts.e July, 11 SOc;
August, 14.10c; September, lZVIc; Octobor,
l!.49o.
Cotton closed quiet. Middling uplands,
14 60c; middling gulf, 14 8Jc; no snUs.
Futures closed bare!) steady; i losing
bids, November, 14 18c; December, U Vat.
January. 14 4e: February. 14 61c; March
147e; April, 14c; May, 14 82, JutM, 14 71;
YEAR
Hcrbcrl E. Goocii Co.
Drokcrs and Dealers
uni, FBoiisxona stocx.
Jauaha Office: aUO a. X. Lift Sidg.
feu s"e.eitoue. Ooagiae Ctv,
Ladatiaauent, av-.lai at. 4 A-31-1
ldaa. sua Wisest koi:t la soe ate.
11a
July, 14 77c; AiiRiist,
ll.Wc; September,
12.li.ic. Octi.hi r, 12.4n
tlALVKSTt)N, Nov.
2I.-COTTO.N-
Steadv, 14 i-liic.
iNKW ORLEANS, Nov. 21. COTTON
Spots w ere quiet; low ordinary, 10 i'
orittnary, llc; goiKl ordinary, 12 13-1'ie,
strict good ordinary, l.Tc; low middling,
13 ll-lf.c; strict low middling, HSc; strict
good middling. II ll-!tc; middling fair,
Ii 13-1 i.e. middling f.ilr to fair, 15 3-lHc;
fair. 15 !)-ltic. iinniinal. Heceipts, 8,C7i4 bales;
stock, Hti.triO bales.
ST. LOIIS. Nov. 24,-COTTON-Qulot;
middling, 147c; sul.s, none; receipts, 7.14D
bales; snipincnts, KJ bales; stock, 31,H.'l
bales.
OMAHA OEXEll.lL MARKET.
Staple and Fancy Produce I'rleca Far
Dished hj Bayers and Wholesalers.
BUTTER Creamery, No. I, deliveied to
the retail trade in l-'.b. cartons, ;:2c. No
1, in 60-lb. tubs, llVc; No. t In 1-lb. car
tons, 30c; In 00-lb. tubs, 2H;tc; packing
block, 22mc; fancy dairy, tubs, 2oc, Mat
ket changes every Tutsuay.
HOUSi Fresh selling slock, candled, tOc.
POULTRY Ditsscd broilers, ic; springs,
10c; hens, He; cocks, 0c; ducks, HVac; gcee,
.'Viic; turkeys, 21c; pigeons, per doi., $1.26.
Alive, hrollcts, under 2 pounds, lie; over
2 pounds, 10c; hens, 10c; cucks, Ac;
ducks, full feathered, 9'sc; gee.se, full
feathered, He; turkeys, under 8 pounds, lsc;
over 8 pounds, 18c; guinea fowls, $3 per
dox., pigeons, tiOc per dcs.
OYSTLKb Selects, small cans, 22c; large
40c; gallons, $l.8i; New York counts, small.
33c; l.'Ufce, 4;.c; gallon, Jl.Ji, Baltlinure.
standards, small. 22c; largo, 25c; gallon.
FISH Fresh caught, aimjst all vre
dressed: Halibut, tic; buffalo, 8c: trout,
lie; bullheai'S, 14c; catfish, i7o; crnpples.
sunflsh, V'4lsc; black bass, 2i.c: whluilsii,
l..c; pike, 12c; salmon, 13c; pickerel, lie;
frog lcgti, 4fic. Fresh frozen whitefisli. No.
1, 11c; pickerel, O'tsnd and InailKs.-. U;
pike, dressed. 12c; re duuuppers, l.ic; Span
ii. n mackerel, L. ; native inuckerel. ic each
ItEEK CU I S Ribs: No. I, 16c; No. 2,
12c; No. 3, 8c. Loin: No. 1, 17c; Nu. 2, Hie;
No. 3, S'hC Chuck: No. 1, 6c; No. 2. jc-.
No. 3. 4,o. Round: No. 1. Kic; No. 2. 6e;
No. 3, 6Vc. Plate: No. 1, 6 toe; No. 2, 4Vc:
No. 3. 3c.
FRUITS Grapes: Now York Concord, as
sociation pack, per basJvct, ?Lc; lOu-bnsket
lots, per basket, 2o;, Cullfunila, extra
fancy Flaming Tokays, per large cral.s,
$1.75; 3-criite lots, per crate. $1.63; D-crale
lots, per crate, fl.00; eglia choice Malugaa.
per bbl., $.i.5u; extra choice heavy Malugas,
per bbl., $ii.00; strictly fancy .lalitgas. per
bb!., $il.L0; mrlctly fancy heavy Malagas,
per bbl., $7.00; extra fancy tinted grapes,
per bbl., $7.50; extra fancy extra heavy
tinted, per bbl., J.t0 extra fancy piliK La
Huhhmid D. pet bb!., $10 00. Cranberries:
Witiconsln, Antler brand, extra fancy
Jt-ti bo, per bbl.. $10.50; Wirtcotisin, poppy
I rand. Ueil & Cherry, per bbl., $i'."i0; Wis
consin, field run, per bbl., $7.uo; fancy Cape
Cud, $7.50; choice Cope Cod, $7.01; choice
Cape Cod, box, $2.50. Apples. Uxtra Colo
rado Jonathans, per box, $2.50; extra choice
Colorado Jonathans, per box, $2.25; eliolca
Jonathans, per box, $2.00; Missouri Ben.
No. 1. Ben Davis, per bbl.. $S.50; Missouri
litn, No. 1, Wilirsaps, per bbl , $ 1.00; Mis
souri Ben, No. 1, Oui:u, per bill.. $o.75; New
York extra fancy Red Baldwins, per bbl.,
$4.50; New York extra fancy Ureenlngs, per
bbl., $4.50; New York farmers' pack, Bald
wins, per bbl., $2-.76; New York farmers'
pack. Greenings, per bbl., $3.75. Pcurs:
Culifornlt.. extra fancy Eastre Buerre, per
box, $2.50; Michigan Kieffers, per 3 bu. bbl.,
$4.00. Oranges: Extra fancy Valencies, 12u.
150, 176. 2u0 and 216, per box. $1.50; 250 and
28. per box, $4 50; exira fancy Florida, 126,
IM. 176, 200, 216. per box, $3.25. Lemons:
Extra fancy, 300 and 30, per box, $6.00;
choice, 300 and 300, per box. $5.50. Grape
fruit: Florida, 54, 64 and 60, per box. $4...
Bananas: Extra fancy Port Llmon, per lb.,
4c; l-bunch lots, per lb., 3c. Honey: Colo
rado. per crate. $3.25. ,
VEGETABLES Sweet potatoes. Virginia
Red Star, per large bbl.. $2.50: 5-bbl. lot,
per bbl.. $2.50. Celery: Extra fancy Michi
gan, per dox., 3f.o, extra fancy Muskegon,
per flat box, $1.25. Head lettuce: per ham
per. $2.50. Rutabagas; Canadian, per lb.,
IWc. Cabbager Wisconsin, uenuiue Hol
land seed, per lb.. iVsc; 1,000-lb. lots or
more, II4C; red, per lb.. 2'sc. Califi.rnla
tomatoes: Per crate, $1.50. Onions: Indiana
Red Globe, per bu., $1.00, Idaho yellow, per
bu., $1.00; Spanish, per crute, $1 .50. Pota
toes: Colorado, per bu., 70c. Figs: New,
Imported, 7-crown. per lb., 15c; 4-crown,
per lb., 13c; 12 12-oz. pl.gs., per box, eot;
50 e-oz. pkgs., per box, $2.00.
CIDER MoU's, ptr keg. $3.50.
NL'Tt; Almonds: Diake seedlings, pel
lb., 15c; filberts, large, per lb.. He. Peosns:
lAjuisianu, per lb . 17-c; Jutnbo Texas, per
lb.. ICc; medium Texas, per lb.. W,a Cali
fornia walnuts: No. 1, soft shell, per ib.,
lie; No. 2, soft shell, per lb., lie Peunu's:
Raw, per lb.. 6c; Jumbj. raw. per lb., 7c;
rotated, per lb., 8c; salted, per box, $!.?.".
DATES 30 1-lb. pkgs.. per bux. $2.25:
new Hallowe'en, per II., 7c; sugar wsinui,
per box, $1.25; fard. per lb.. 10c.
HIDES No. t Kteen. 10c; No. 1 cured,
Sagar uud Molasses.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24 St'OAR Raw.
quiet; fair refining. SS.;ii3Hc; cenflf inal.
test. 4 3114. 42c; molasses sugar, l.bl
8 C7e. Re'ined. steady: cunhed, fi.ii5c; pow
dered. t.rj.",c; sranuluted, 5.2".
Dulullt (irnlii Mnrket.
DILT'TII. Nov. 21 WHEAT December.
$1.03e;May. $10'.; No. 1 northern, lltt.;
No. 2 northern. $10.',.
MILLER GETS ANOTHER STAY
Rome Hotel Proprietor's Case Attala
Postponed to Wait on Law
er Wharton.
The ruse against Rome Miller, prorrlet r
of the Rome hotel, charged with violating
Ihe daylight lliiuor law, set for Wednesday
I 111 j.uiien court, was again postpone, i! 1.4
time because John C. Wharton, who Ih rep
resenting Mr. Miller, was acting as a no
tary In the taking of s..me depositions anl
could not take up the case. No dale was
set for the trial, but Judge Crawfoid In
timated he would have it up on Friday at
the suma time T. J. O'Hrl-n of the. llert
shaw hotel, charged with a similar offense,
will corns up f.r a heating.
On Frlduy the cases of tha barbers
charged wllh breaking Ihe Sabbath will
also come up for trial, s. that Jud.;e Criw
fofd Is looking forward to a busy session.
Funeral of II. I. Illncklr).
Hl'ROX. S. I.. Nov. 24. Special.) This
afternoon the funeral of II. C. Hinckley,
whose death occurred early Fundiy morn
ing was held. The services were In charge
of the Masonic fraternity, of which Mr.
Hinckley had btren a inembsr fr thirty
ytar
Ills
ill lib