Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 28, 1909, WANT ADS, Page 6, Image 36

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 23, 190?.
CRA1N AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Decline! Further on Heavy
Selling:.
LOWER CABLES ALSO DEntESSIVE
torn Remains WeatHer Proposition,
with 4ew Muff Moving Slowly,
Onlnc to Wet Receipt
Are Ample.
OMAHA. Nov. 27. 1909.
Lower cables and heavy receipts In the
northwest caused further polling and
wheat values declined again today.
The corn market rematna a weather prop
osition at present. New corn la moving
slowly, owing to the wet weather affecting
the grading and present receipts are
amply large enough to supply the demand.
Wheat sold off from the start on heavy
receipt and large acceptances. Longs
dumped their lines on the market and.
prices were worked grad"jally lower. Con
siderable wheat has left the country dur
ing the late bulge, and cash wheat wli:
be effected by receipts.
Corn wsa weak In sympathy with wheat
and heavier receipts. offerings were
liberal and the buying was slow. Demand
was only moderate and rash values
suffered a Vjc decline.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.103.000
bushels and shipments ware 1.311000 bush
els, sgalnst receipts last year of 1.4HB.000
bushels and shipments of 1,1 40.000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 6M.000 bushels
and shipments were 4HI.0O0 bushels, against
receipts last year of 567 000 bushels and
shipments of V91.000 bushels.
Clearances were 26.000 bushels of corn,
tOO bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 3.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed unchanged to hl lower
on wheat and H1 higher on corn.
Local range of ODtlons:
Article
Open, yeateraay
WHEAT
December
May
CORX
December May
OATS
..H.01H
.. .wiTs
.. .6
II 01H
l.OoS
.59
.40
Iecember 37
May 40',
Omaha rasa. rntx.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, fl.03ei.0Jlt;
hard. Il.00i31.om: No. 4 hard. WftWc
No.
No.
spring. l.O2'3l.03; No 3 spring. 6cij$1.01l.
CORN No. 2. 67'(69V; No. 8, 661v.94c;
N. 4, 64'iiSfN-; No. 1 yellow. 67ft6PWe: No. 3
yellow, Wa.')!'ic; No. 2 white, 6Stfti0Vc; No.
3 white. B7p60V,c.
OATS No. 3 mixed. 37c; No. S yellow.
S74?rS8c; No. 3 white. 3R. flange: No. 4
white. 37lVc3Sc; standard. Vfl.'ie.
RYE No. 2. 691?70c; No. S, 68'(J6Se.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 130 376 1;U
Minneapolis 'i-i
Omaha 24 24 Si
Duluth Kii
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Featnrea of the Trading; and Closing;
Trices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Renewed Ikiuldation
of the December delivery forced wheat to
a still lower level here today, prices at thu
close showing losses of '.pHc to lc com
pared with the final quotations of the pre
vious day. Corn closed easy, while oats
and provisions were steady.
The December delivery was again sub
jected to general selling In the wheat pit
and as a result the premium on that option,
compared with the May delivery, was en
tirely dlsslpsted at one time, both months
aelllng at $1.06. News of the day was more
favorable to the bears and thin helped to
weaken the market. Several mild rallies
occurred, owing to covering by shorts, but
tho market at no time displayed any great
buoyancy. During the dav December sold
between fl.06 and II. W. while May ranged
between ll.O&Mf 1.06? and $1.HH. At the
clone December was at fl.Otit and May at
$1.0t. Increased receipts In the northwest
and reports from Argentina claiming that
weather conditions in that country were
favorable for harvesting were the principal
Items contributing to the weakness.
The corn market was weak. Prices at the
close were ,fa'a"AC to VtfViC lower than tho
previous close.
Oats were steady. The market closed
steady, with prices 4c lower to 6e higher.
Provisions were strong early In the ses
sion, but later sentiment became easier.
The market closed steady, with prices 24c
lower to 6c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
-1
rticles. Open. High-I Low. Close.W'd'y.
Wheat l
Pec. 1 1 OfiTS
l ot;-,i 1 06 l osm
1 0trl 0ttV.il 1 Oti
97 7'4 97Val
1 07i
1 o.;&
97T
Mav
II OS Si1-!
July
Corn-"
Dec.
May
July
Oats
Dec. Mav
July
Pork
Jan.
May
Lard
Jan. May
Ribs
Jan. May
97S
69 V
61 V62
4i2 I
. 611
I I
I
59'.!
i I l
2 !si4itr'.i i;
614 1 til I HJ'i
62
614
I
394
39 ,
42
10
' I
21 liO
394
424
424U,,.4S4r'.,
42
40
21 HO
20 SO
I 40 40',
I ' I
S'T
21 f.24
21 76 I 21 HO
20 95 21 00
12 271 12 35
11 7241 11 SO
a 75
I I
12 25
11 70
12 2741 12 -:24
11 70 I 11 674
11 1741 It 20 11 10
10 874: 10 90 10 HO
11 r 11 is
10 824i 10 624
No 2.
Cash . quotations were as follows:
FLOL'R Klrtn; winter patents. $S.15'fi.T0;
winter stralghta, $5 .Vf5.4; spring straights,
J4.60S4 80; bakers, $3.06(&6.25.
RYE No. 2. 75c.
H A RLE Y Feed or mixing. 4nft,.Wc; fair to
cnoice malting, hxittwc.
SEED Flax, No. 1 southwestern,
No. 1 northwestern, $1.82. Timothy,
Clover, $9.60gri4..00.
$1.7:
$J.Ji.
PROVISIONS Mews pork, per bbl., $23 75
24.00. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $l."..40itlX4."i. Short
libs, sides t loose). $11. 75ft 12.00; short clear
ainea (tmxed). III. 7M 12.00.
Total elestancea of wheat and flour were
equal to 3G0.UUO bu. rrlmary receipts were
1.403,000 bu.. compared with I,4"0u0 hit. the
corresponding day a year ago. Estimated
receipts for .Monday: Wheat, :0 cars; corn,
190 cars; oats, 103 curs; hoga, Xi.OOO head.
Chlrago CaW Prices Wheat : No. 2 rod
ll.lltfl.20': No. 8 id. $l.X''if US- No. 1
hard. $10si1.0D; No. 3 hard. $1.0.;( 1.07; No
1 northern spring, $I.Ot'?tl.lO; No. 2 northern
aprlng, $t.0wul.0W; No. 8 spring. $1 0K1 07.
Corn1 No. 2 cah. 624c: No. 3 cash, "s4u;
No. 3 white, 5sj(69c: No. 4. .WUc; No. I vel
low, 644c; new. No. 4 yellow. fi7S67,c,
Oats: No. 2 white. 4Jc: No. 3 white. 4ftfj,
fti-4e (o. wihh', ja3tie; aiaouura. 4rr
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 2$31c;
dairies, svcisac.
KUtJs Receipts, h.4.j cases; steady; at
mark, casoa included, 0411204c; firsts
a'c: prime flrstr 304c.
CHEESE Firm; dalmes. lb1,'h l4c; twins
lti'al64c: youne Americas. lbulKc;, long
horns. Die.
POULTRY Steady; turkeys, 13c; chick
ens, 104c: spr'ngs. 110.
VEA I. Steady; M to 0-lb. wts., 7484o
60 to 80-lb.. wts.. 84'09'iCi 60 to 110-ib. wis
'fffnc.
I'OTATOES Steady ; choice to fancy
43
iic; lair to gooo, i.ji4oc.
81. I.oula General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 27 W H EAT Lower
track. No. 2 red cash, $1.241 254; No
hard, $1.0k4&1.12; lecemLier, $1074
May
41 Ml.
CORN Futures lower; cakh firm; track,
No. 8 cash, 694c; December, 6K4c; May.
614c; No. I while. 69V4C.
OATS Firm; cash. . higher: track. No. J
cash. 404c; Iwcember, 39c; May, 41'c; No
I white. 42Vt43c.
RYE Higher, 754c
FLO UK Dull; led winter patents. $555
ev; extra lancy ana siraignt, a.uutia.46
hard winter clears, $3.90ft-4 20.
SEE 1 Timothy. $2.75m;350.
CORN MEAL $3.00.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track. .02'u
1.V4.
HAY Firm; timothy, lU.OOS 17.00; prairie
in. cog 12 bu.
BAGGING t-ltic.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pol k, lower; Jobbing.
$-3 50. Lard, higher; prime steam. $13 174
613.324. Dry salt meats, higher: boxed
extra shorts, $1300; clear ribs, $13 00; shurl
clears, $13.25. Bacon, higher; boxed extra
shorts, $14 26; clear ribs, $14.26; short clears,
;i4 50.
POULTRY Steady: chickens, 11c; springs.
124c; tuikes. 14c: ducks. 12c; geese, sc.
1 BUTTER Steady: creamery, W4nS24c.
EGGS Steady, SS40.
Receipts and shipments of flour and grain
were as follows:
Reeelpts. Shipments
Flour, bbls 11 IHO 15 0d
Wheat, bu 86 700 36 500
Corn, bu 9.sU0 24,o0
f Oils hu 26.600 66.UJ0
f l.lveral Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 27.-WH EAT-Close.
f.rm; No. 1 red, western winter, as 1J
fotures stesdy; Deoember. $s l'.dl March.
',d: Mav, 7s 7Sd.
(URN-Unlet; new American mixed, via
Galveston, 6s 9'd; futures quiet; Decem
ber mlxud, nominal;'- December plate, 6a 6d.
MCW YORK (.KEHAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NRW YORK. Nov. 17 -FLOl'R-Ueceints.
S!8.4uO btils.; exports. 37,r-00 bbls.; market
was null but steady; Minnesota patents,
fV3ftfr.ftn; w inter stralgh'.s, i.2t 5 : Min
nesota bakers. t4..V)'ij4 85: winter extras.
M.Kv-g4S0; winter-patents, t5.36gs.75; winter
low grsdes. I4 2f)'r4 30: KsnsHS straights.
l4Vjj6on. Rye flour, steady; fair to good.
4 2iu4.0; choice to fancy, 14.30(1 4. T0. Buck
wheat flour, quiet at 12 2f per 100 Ibe.. nom
inal.
CORNMKAI- Steady; fine white and yel
low, 11.501.66; coarse, ll.4tVgl.4ei kiln dried.
RYE Pull: No. 2 western. Rl'.c. nominal.
f. o. b , New York.
BARLEY Dull: feeding. KViMc. c. I. f..
New York.
WHEAT Reoelnts. 134.900 bu.: exports.
HOMO bu.: BDot market, easv: No. 2 red.
II 27, asked elevator dome tic, No, 2 red,
11.284. nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 north
ern Duluth, II 174, nominal f. o. b.; No. t
hard winter, $1.21. nominal t. o. b. afloat.
There was an easier market In wheat, de
clining under liquidation and on lower
cables, better Argentina news and larger
receipts. The close was c to lc net lower.
December closed. 11.14': May closed. tl-Wi:
July closed. II MS.
t'UK.N Receipts, 1S.7S0 hvi.; spot market,
easy; No. 2. ,2ic elevator domestic and
78c, delivered nominal; No. 2, 64So, nom
inal f. o. b. afloat; No. I yellow nominal.
Option market was without transactions,
closing unchanged. December closed. TlHo;
May olosed, 69Tc.
OATS Receipts. 76.250 bu.; spot market,
OUlet; mixed oats. 26032 pounds, nominal;
natural white, 2W&S2 pounds, 44V5146o i clip
ped white, jj42 pounds. 46l4C?tS1c.
hay rirm. No. J. iWftNoo; good to choica.
Sficflll 05.
HIDES Quiet: Hoaota. XlMtiBKHc : Con-
tral America. 2?22Vc.
LEATHER Steady; acid. 22aOc.
PHOVISIONS-Peef steady: family. 114.00
4314 60; mess. 111.00411 60; beef hams, $23.00
b2S.O0; packet, 12.0orl2.&0; city extra India
mess, 20.MVa21.on. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, H3.0Vff14.0Q; pickled hams. $12 50
13.00. I Aid. film; middle west, $13. 3
13.90; refined, steady; continent.. $14 20;
South America, $14. 6'; compound. $10.00'
10.25. Fork, frm: fain I v. I? WW'7.00:
Short clear, $24.4O!g:a.50: mess, $2.i."a(i26.O0.
TALLOW Uuet: country (pkgs. free),
Atf67c.
RICE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 2V43
; Japan. fitfuilc.
BL'TTKK Strong; creamery specials.
33c: extras, 2e.
CHEESn-Firm nnrl higher; state, new
full cream specials, 17HTic
EGtlS Steady : western extra first. 35
37c; first. 3lig:i4r; seconds. 27tf30r.
POULTRY Alive, dull; western chick
ens. 14'4c: fowls. 154c; turkeys, 13W160.
Dressed, easy; western chickens, broilers,
174fi'21c4 fowls, 1.1gl6c; turkeys, 2tSS3c.
WKATI1KR IN TIIK GRAIN BELT
Rain
and Colder. Fallowed by
Snow
and Collier.
OMAHA. Nov. 27. 1909.
The eastern disturbance has disappeared
of the Atlantic coast and an area of high
pressure now overlies the country cast of
the Mississippi river, with fair weather
prevailing throughout the eastern and
southern states. The western disturbance
ttlll overhangs the mountain districts, with
Its center over Colorado. The disturbance
Is causing continued cloudy and unsettled
conditions from the Mississippi river west
into the mountains, and rains and snows
are falling In the mountains this morning.
loo oppression win continue siowiy east
ward, ana win cause continued unsettled
weather, with rain or snow In this vicin
ity tonight and Sunday. The depression
over the mountain district is followed by
an area of high pressure In the west and
nortnwest, and mis nigh is accompanied
by a falling temperature and colder
weather will extend over this vicinity to
night and Sunday.
Record of temperature and Dreolnltarlon
compared with the corresponding day of
the last three yeara:
1909. 1908. 1907. lfllW.
Minimum temperature . . tto Jti 3ti 2$
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .W
Normal temperature for today, 33 degrees.
Excess In prealpltatlon since March 1.
2.91 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1908.
1.VL 111UI1
Deficiency corresDondlna- Deriod In
1907,
o. t menus.
L. 'A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.-WHEAT Cash.
unchanged to lc lower: No. 2, hard, $1.03
fcl.os; No. 8, ii.uorrfi.utj; jio. 2, red. $1.20(0
1.35; No. 3. 1.18fjl.2.
CORN 4va14c lower; No. 2. mixed. 58
ti59c; No. 3, ofi69c; No. 2, white, 68Vii
64c; No. 3. B6&o4c.
OATS unchanged ; No. 2, white. 4042o:
No. 2, white, 4tx42c; No. 2, mixed, 39t40c.
KYE--70c.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy. $11.60
Vi-.w; cnoice prairie, . ,0; choice alfalfa,
i5.504tl6.75.
WHKAT- December. 81. 004. bid: Mav.
$1 02.7Tl.ti24. sellers; July, 3'4C bid.
COttN Decemoer, oiiio, bid; May, 60J,
'c, sellers; July, titMianKHWc. bid.
BUTTER Creamery, extras, 32o: firsts.
294ci seconds, 274c; packing stock, 22c.
EGOS Extras, zl-c; firsts, 27c; seconds
and dirties. 17c; current receipts, iflc:
southerns, loss off, 14c. .
Receipts. Shinmenta.
Wheat, bu 61. WW 48.000
Corn, bu 21,000 16.000
Oats, bu ,0u0 6.000
Options at Kansas City:
Articles.
I Open. I High. I Low. Close.
Wheat-
1 01!
1 02,j
68'il
ei'si
December
May
1 014,1
1 02Hj
5S4
61 I
1 00
1 01
1 0H
1 02
677,
60
Corn
December
May
67
eo
Allnneapolla Uraln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 27. WHEAT De
cember, $1,001,: May, $1.06Y: cash No. 1,
hard. ll.OU't&l.OS-V No. 1. northern. 11.06.
1 Ot.; No. 2, northern, $1.031.03.
t lax :iosefi l.siv4.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 68'3.'ao.
OATS No. $ white, Sova3Wc.
RYK-No. 2. 65VW70UC
H RAN In luO-lb. sacks, $19 50.
FLOUR First patents, $6.SOfci6.60: sexnd
patents. $0.1011 5.30; first clears, $4.2oa4.46:
second clears. $3.20(fl.3.40.
rhlladejphla I'rodnce Market.
'PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27 BUTTER
Firm: extra western cteamery, 34c; extra
nearby prints. Sic.
EtiuS- Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free canes, 37c at mark; Penn
sylvania and other nearby current receipts,
returnable cases, :c at mark: western
firsts, free casts. I7c at mark; western cur
rent receipts, free cases, 3l'o35c at mark.
CHEESE Firm; New York full c.eains,
choice, l,c; fair to good, 16Vtfl6e.
Toledo eed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 27-SEEDS-Clover,
cash, $f 6.'.; November, $i.tV: December
$S.tM: March. $S86; No. 2, $1 g. 45 ; No. $,
$M6! rejected, $7 70cy6 00; no established
grade, I4.4i0ti7.ai. Timothy. prime, $1 SO.
Alsike, prime, $7.(6; November, $7.S6: De
cctiiber. $7.66; March, $6.00.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Nov. 27,-COKN-Firm: No. 3.,
yellow. 6'4c; Nj. 3. 66UI-; No. I. Uk; Nu
gtade
OATS Steady; standard. 40S40Ve; No. $
white, 404c; No. 4. white. Vc.
Mllwaakee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 17-WHEAT-No 1
northern. $l.oa 1 .10',; No. 3 northern.
$1.0jU'f1.06.
OAlrt 41(U4Jr.
BARLEY Samples. 66v.(f66iC
Unlnlh Urala Market.
DULUTH. Nov. 27 -W HEAT-Decemher,
$102r; May, $1.064; No. 1 northern. $1.06,;
No. 4 nbrtharn, $1.4:H.
OATS 3Sc.
Wool Mnrket.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-WOOI,-A fine selec
tion t-f ll,. bales was offered at the wool
auction today. The demand was plriie'l
ar.,1 firm prices prevailed. Crt.breds au
vt need 6 per cent over the September aver-
a im nmrriLani paiu rioin t to 10 per
ceit higher for suitable parcels. A fine
ui weruioa was iiiiiotbva by r ranch
Otnnan and home buvers. Next week 46-
iXO hales lll be offertd.
il. LOUIS. Nov. n.-WOOL-Unchaiiged
teir.toiy and ttin inedlunw, jc
lira nudiuius, 22a:Us; fine. 14K-.
ratfee Market.
NEW YORK. Nv. $T.-4VFKEE-ruture
aieauy, net uncnanged to 6 pr,,nis
tuRti. oain Ktn reporter or IS 600 bags
including December at 6 3f.n40c; Marco'
foti.a6e: May, 6r; July. .7f: Seuien-
rr. .(. opot market quiet; No. T Rio.
ii,c. noiiiitiai; is o. 4 r-anluj, tl'c; mid
lull; Cordoa, tHHC.
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONOS
Market Lower on Recurrence of
Anxiety Over Anti-Trust Law.
COPPES SHARES ARE WEAK
Reading and Pacific Railroads Also
)ell Off and These Determine the
Ton of the Market Roads
Are Lower.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27-Ths stork mar
ket suffered today from a recurrence of
anxiety our tli anti-trust law and also
from the satisfaction of a considerable
part of the demand from the outstanding
short Interest built up In the week's break
In prices. The divorce of the St. Louis
A San Francisco from the Rock Island
system was accepted as a settled fact and
this course was attributed to fcari of
prosecution under the anti-trust law. In
spite of assertions to the contrary designed
to counteract this Influence.
The renewed break In the copper stocks
caused another of the sudden changes of
opinion over the chances for the proposed
copper merger, which have kept the stock
market unsettled alt through the week.
The selling wes sufficiently concentrated
and aggressive to give the Impression of
coming from Important sources. The or
ganisation of a bear party In the specula
tion with operations centering In Boston
was alleged as one factor In the action
of the m irket. Some of the large se ling
w'bs attributed to the weslthv capitalists
of a speculative habit who are connected
with the great corporations Immediately
aimed at In the government suits under
the Sherman law. Thla suspicion of the
source of the selling emphasized that
aprrehenston over the results to follow
from the anti-trust prosecutions In their
larger bearings on the general position of
corporations. Reeding and the Pacific
railroad s;ocks shared In the weakness
of the coppers and determined the tone
of the market. The Rock Island Issues
themselves were strong, the decision to
f i ruk. m a! tfrt u . v . . r - . ... . n i
, ... k,, x,ium rv rao r iBni ivru
being regarded as apparency a beneficial
ri-1'. ,,in,unti in igHing over or mat
system was made the basla for a lively
speculative advance, at the time. In the
Rock Island storks. Ths favorable Oc
tober net earnings of the Atchison served
to hold that stock firm also.
The bank statement Hhowed a substan
tial loan reduction, both by the clearing
house. Institutions and others, which served
to offset the larger effect thsn was an
ticipated of last Saturday's gold shipments
nn Ih. ta m, 1 1 n... Tl I n . . 1 i
of commercial paper and the diminished
inciuitiiuM 01 uanKH ouisiqe in e w rorK
to absorb these offerings are noted as a
possible sign of InerenBlng firmness In the
money market. Ponds were steady. Total
sales, par value, $2,650,000.
United States 4s, registered, declined 4
and the coupons. U per cent In the bid
price on call during the week.
Sales and range of prices on the Stock
exchange today were as follows:
sues. nisn. ixw. now.
4H
145.MO IH4 t44 l4
'V 4H 41
100 47S 47 444
AlllK-rhlm4ri pfrt
Amalgamated ('opper
American Agricultural ...
Am, Beat Sugar
Am. Beat BMgar
Am. C. A F
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. H. L. pfd
Am. lea SaRurlttes
American Llnaead
American Locomottv
Am. 8. aV R
Am. t. V R. pfrt
Am. Sugar Raflnlni
Am. T. T
Am. Tohacco eM.,,,
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining Ce
Atchlaon
Atchison pfd
Atlantic Chaat Una
Baltimore A Ohio
Bal. Ohio pfd
Bathlaham Steal
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Faolfle
Central Laather
Central Leather efd
Cantral ot Naw Jra-
Chaaapaaa at Ohio
Chloago Alton
Otileaso Oreat Western....
Chicago N. W
C M. A Bt. F
C. C. C. gt. L,
Colorado F. I
Colorado Southern
Colo. A Bo. lat pfd
Colo. 8a. 3d pfd.. ..
Conaolldatad Oaa
Corn Products
Dataware 4k Huriaon
Danvar A Rio Oranda
D. aV R. O. pfd
niatlllars' Securities
Erie
Krte lit pfd
Erie Id pfd
Oanaral F.laclrto
Oraat Northern pfd
Oreat Northarn Ora ctfa...
Illinois Cantral
Interborough Mat
Int. Mat. pf4
International Harvtatar ..
Int. Marina pfd
Internal lonal Paper
International Pump
Iowa Cantral
Kanaas City Bo
K. ('. go. pfd
l.oulavllle N
W N' MH 4
l.unn
SI.
n ei'i
7 H4
4S thm
17
?) 4f.
MV6 2
800
IF314 14'4
too 1
1LS0A 101 U, MU
MV6
1AA 111U 111
i3
N) 1244 :t4S 114
ton 141 141 U 141
100 I9H t svi
4H
I.SOO tli, 406 S
lO.jn ,5.14 nv, Is4
too lf(S l4iit 10H
i4
1.100 11S4, lU', 11
l
mOO St M I4Uj
,100 7M T76 T7H
177
l.m H 4 4(
100 lot 1014 10
SIR
Mot) r. M !,
, SSHi
14
00 1.'4 :244 1M
7.100 1MH4 18614 1B
O0 T6S, 76 74i
$,100 10 4 4
66
l
10
4.100 144 14714, 1474
33 a. 32
00 188
00 48
47H 4
200 I4U 4Va 4
MH
3.700 3374 1414 JSi4
200 4 4TH 47V,
10 40V, 40V, 9 V4
300 141 li
1.100 1424, i,2H
1O0 jov 8"M
14646
.hn n L2'4
4.600 nit, fsi Ki
i' 10m, iow 10a
$.0 2i 1-6 34
15Vi
10 60 50 60
100 7 u S714
WO 44 44 44
70
"0 lIH 161 nn,
30 62 6? 61
114
B.0OO 71 71 Vl
4,100 46 47 47
78li
Minn. Bt. L
M
Ft PASS
M.
Miaaourl Paclflo ,
K. . T
K. a- T Ufa
National Blecult
National Load
l.ioo lm, Hi
I'M f.6 t'S
m
(7
R. R. Of M lat nIA
Naw York Cantral
N. T.. O. A w
l i, izs
4O0 4"
400 (6
100 71
1(7 1M
44 '
74 71
Norfolk C W
North American
Northern Paclflo
Pacific Mall
Pannaylvanla
People's Oaa
1.600 144
144 144
.. J.600 46 46 4
.. I.S00 133 jsiaaj 1(1
600 114 Ut 111
64
606 61 3t, 114,
1
.. (00 60 0 h0
. .111. 300 iT;t i.j iMW
400 47 44 4
105
.. tl.600 40 JH 40
c. c. a at I.
Praaaed at eel re
Pullman Palaos Car ...
Railway Steal Spring.
Reading
Republle Steal
Republic Bteal pfd
Rock Iiland Ca
Rock laland Co. pfd. ..
et. 1. a s. r. it pfd..
8t. Louie 8. W
80. U 8. W. pfd
Bloas-Bharrield 8. A I.
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Bo. Railway pfd
Tenneaaoa Conn
' a.'i a3
600 M'A.
If ItU
1,600 34
33 11U
'4 74 7
aio aa
J S7
It. t0 1 .. !Uf, 1M1
$.100 $ 3tv 31
300
9 44 19
l.o 41 a4 3U
4") 18 Itu 11
Texas a Pafflc
T , St. U W
T.. St. L & pfd...
t'nlon Paclflo
I'nlon Paclflo nfd .
v 'i 1,4
(3
aoo 70
i, 710 103 n n
i
61
1.100 61 SI
61, KO 0 33
4"0 124 in. 12,
V. 8. Realty
V. B. Rubber
V. B. Steel
8. -Steel nfd
L'tah Conner
26. 4O0 S3 1. i.q
Vs. -faro. Chemical
11 i 49
41 41
;oi, 3,
wabaah
l.aoO
Wahaah M
Waatarn Maryland if"
6700 S',k. (Ik
64
100 33 Jji,
3:04
7
60
waatingnouae Klactrla
Weaters I'nlon
Wheeling L. B
Wlacnnaln r.air.t
1,0.0 as
66
' 7
73
1
106
l
Total aaloa 6or the day. 111, 000 aharaa
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Nov. $7 American securities
opened better on the London stock ex
change today in sympathy with Wall street
Rock Island was a feature, but the whole
market hardened to over parity and closed
steady. Amalgamated Copper was a frac
tlon below the best.
London closing stocks:
Conaala, money tus Louisville A v ...
165
W
13!
IS
l
4
47
8
I4
'.0
1U
2 '..,
Iu6',
!
II
21
67
do aeeouot...
. ia M., K. a T
4 N. Y. CoDti-al....
. 10 Norfolk a W
.1M do pfd
.107 Ontario A W
.114 Pannaylvanla ....
.H-! Rind Mines
. Reading
. 10 Southern Ry
.m do pfd
, 14 Southern Pacific.
. 41 I'nlue Pacific
. a 00 pfd
14 U 4 Steel
. 60 do pld
.41 Wabaah
.16 do pld
l6Jgpanlih 4a
Amal. Copper
Anaconda
Atthiion
do prd
Baltimore Ohio.
Canadian Pacific..
Crteeapeake AO...
Chicago a, w
Chi.. Ull. A St. P
De Beers
Denver 4k H'.o O ..
do pfd
Kne
do let pfd
da 3d pfd
Grand Trunk
lillaota Central
SILVER Bar. steady at 23 7-16d per ox.
MtiNM-410 4'a per cent.
The rate of dlacount In the open market
for ahort bills Is 4 per cent; for three
months' bills, 4 per cent.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Nov. 27,-Bank clearings for to
day were $2,444,604.42 and for the correspond
ing date last year, 2,UMi. 632.39.
IShsJ. 19U8
Monday f 2. 976. 031. 84 $ i.4o...003 g
Tuesday 2 3M.310.4ii 1911.61 61
Wednesday 2.36SI. 17.74 2.116,9;6.i'J
Thursday
Friday 3.0S2.G06 7J 2.664.26118
Satuiday 2.444.904 42 2.UM.6J2 39
Total for week $13,1J9,30L18 $11.391, 623.57
ThanksgH Ing.
Increase over corresponding week last
eai. S1.7J7.J77.61.
Ueirneala ttt Merrhaadhe,
NEW YORK Nov. 27 Imports of mer
chandise at the port of New York for the
week ending November 20 were valued at
$19 09.Im. Imports of specie for the port
of Nw Yoik fur the week ending loda
were $7.34 silver and $i:087 gold. Ex
ports of specie from the Port of New York
for the week ending today were $4.6o!t,300
gold and $7.165 silver.
York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. MONEY On call,
nominal. Time loans, easier; sixty days,
6 per cent; ninety days, 4 per cent; six
months, 4Sfi4 per cent.
STERI.INU EXCHANOE Firm, with
actual buslnesa In bankers' bills at $4 S3'0
64 M for sixty-day bills and at $4 .87W$
4.670 for demand; commercial bills, $4 R3v
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 6,"4j
per cent.
SILVER-Rar. 60c; Mexican dollars, 43c.
BONDS Oovernment. steady: railroad.
steady.
Quotations on New York bonds were as
follows:
I), g raf. ta rag 100 int. MH. 4a ...
t'. 9. raf. !a rouponlM Int. M. M. 4a..
I'. B. . rag 101 Japan 4a
L'. B. la. coupon. ... 101 dn 4a
V B. 4a, rl 111 K. C. So. lat 3a .
da coupon 114!,. I dc6. 4a 1S
61
71
47
'
7
4
Aiila-Uhal. lat 6a.... 14 L. N. unl. in .
Am. Aa. fta
101M., K. T. Ut 4a. S
Am. T at T. ct. 4a.
Am. To6acco 4s....
do (a
Armour 4k Co. 4a
Atrhlaon gan. 4a ...
do cv. 4a
do 8a
At. C. I. lat 4a
Bal. Ohio 4s
do
do 8. W. Ia
Br6. Tr. c. 4a
. of (la. 6a
On. Leather ta
l'H'4 do an. 4a 'a
. M Mo. Pacific 4a 1
107 M R. R. at M. 4a..
M N. Y. C. g. Ia fO
M de $ah. 4a 16
1'N. T . K. H. H
.110 cv. 6a
!)
S
10
M!
66
f N. W. 1st a. as..
. t do ct. 4a
. (1 No. Faclfla 4a
. n do la
. H0. B. b. rfdf. 4a. ...
107Pann. cv. "as 1616.
as do con.
104
c. of N. J (. 6a ...1(4 Reading (n. 4a 9
Chaa. Ohio 4a. .. 10a gt. V. A 8. Ffg. 4a. 5
ao rat. aa 104 do gen. fa 6
Chlraco aV A. Ia.... 7gt. I.. 8. W c. 4a ... t
C, b Q. J. 4a.... 6.1 do lat gold 4a !C
oo an. a Seaboard A, U 4a
C. M. a s P a4HSn. Pacific e. 4a
C, R. I. P. a. 4a . 17 do ct. 4a
do col. 6a do lat rwf. 4a...
do rfg 4s So. Rsllwar 6a...
Colo. Ind. U 11 do fan. 4s
Colo Mid. 4a 61 I'nlon Pacific 4a..
'
.107
. 4
.101
. o
.VI.
.114
. S7
.104
.10444
C. 8. r, a. 4s 67 do cv. 4a
D. H. cv. 4a....
101 do lat raf. 4s
D. at R. O. 4a..
do rf. 6a....
niatlllars' 6a ..
Brio p. I. 4s ...
do gon. 4a...
do av. 4 aap
M V. 8. Rubber 6a
61 V. a. steel Id 6a...
T4 Va -Care. Cham. 6a.
va
64 Wahaah let 6a 111
a no lat at ax. 4a 7S
II Waatarn Md. 4 ... 64
a wmi. riac v im aa
da aortas a..
Oan Elac. cv. ta. ,14 wis. Cantral 4a 4
III On. lat rar. 4a.. N
Bl. uffared.
Boston Stocks and Bonds,
ROSTOV V o 97 kjrAn.t. if i..- r
,. .. viivr , i ail i,iin, u
per cent; time loans, Bat) per cent.
(JlOHlng quotations were aa follows:
r. unions i.Tjm aafc
dn 4a
.. tsAtlanlla 11
. .111 Butte Coalition :
..104 Cal. Arliona 104
..32S Cal. A Havla 7
..1.11 Centennial 37
ti , r,
Atrhlaon H. R...
do pfd
hoaton a Albany.
Boston Elevated .
Fitrhbura; pfd
. r. ., 'virvr P- 1
N. Y., N. H. A H...lMrslv Wait 9
I'nlon Pacific 71PYanlilln 16
Am. Ante. Cham 47Cranby 102
o pfd 101nreane Cananaa l!
Am. Pnau. Tuba 6 lale Rovale r6u
Amar. Sugar 1?4 Maaa. Mining u
" .-nniiitn
Am. T. T 141 Mohawk
Amar. Woolen 34 Nevada
o pfd 103 old Dominion
Horn. I. 8 9 Oaceola
.. 6'
.. J7
.. 63
. .1..8
.. 30
.. 67
.. 16
.. 6
.. 11
.. 64
.. 87
.. 41
.. J
.. 7
..146
.. 64
uaneral Klectrtc ! Parrot
Maia. F.lectrlc
.... 15Uulncy
... 78hannon
... 76 Tamarack ....
...161 Trinity
, .. 7U. 8. Mining.
...36 II. 8. Oil
... 1'Uh
...124 victoria
... 6 Winona
...61 Wolverine ....
...67 North Butta .
do pfd
Maaa. Oaa
t'nlted rrtilt .,
lolled B. M ...
do pfd
I'. B. steal
da pfd
Adventura
Allouea
Amalgamated ..
Clearing; Monae Bank statement.
NKW YORK, Nov. ?7.-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week (five
days) show that the banks hold $3,S13 675
more than the requirements of the 25 per
cent reserve rule. This Is a decrease of
$34,9O0 in the proportionate cash reserve
as compsred with last week. The state
ment follows:
Decrease.
,$US.lfS7.100 $ 8.467.100
. U75.BS2.000 12,113.000
52.966.200 B7.O00
01,118 00 320.SOO
. 23.-,W0.600 g.002.100
. .T03.209.4O0 8.822.900
. 293,895.525 3.O2S.OO0
Loans
Deposits
Circulation
Legal tenders
Specie
Reserve ,,
Reserve required
Surplus
Ex-U. S. deposits
9.313.875 204.900
$,733,900 291,050
The Dercentave of actual lu-
clearing house banks today was 20.5M.
The statement of banks and trust com
panies of Greater New York, not reporting
to the clearing house, shows that those In
stitutions have deposits of $1,228,850,200; total
cash on hand. $141,069,700, and loans amount
ing to $1,193,811,500.
Local Securities.
Quotations furnished by 8amuel Burns,
Jr., 614 New York Life building:
Bid. Aakao,
Beatrice Creamery Co ,
Burrougb Adding Machln o
City ot Omita 4a, ltll
City of Omaha 4a. 1924
Columbua. Neb.. K. L. 6l. 1626
Cuba (Rep. of) Int. 6a. 1:J... ,
Detroit E'il'on 6a. 1W3 .'
German Klre Ina. Co
Gate City Malt
Independent Tel. 6a, Omaha
Imp. Jap. Gov. 4a, IfcU
K. C, M. a 0. 4a, bonua ,
Nebraaka Tel atock 6 oar cant
Omaha Gaa as, 1917
Omaha E L. P li,
Omaha 0. B. Bt. Ry. 'a. 1126
Omaha A C. B. Bt. Ry. pfd, 6 par eei
Dmalta-Navada Mining Co
Rlou City Traction 5i. 1611
Bwllt & Co. 6s, 1(14
St. L I. M. R. A O. 4a. 1S33
Trl-Clty R. at L. 6a. 1L3
Colon 6. V , Omaha, 6 p. o , ei-dlv.
17 II
, H3
, 100 100
106 106
, 94 !)i
6 &
, lot) lo.v,
10O 103
100
23 26
. 13 13
86 i:
. vtt 100
,
. H 100
, 100
I 63 14
US
, 13 4
. loo lui
. 67 68
. 7 SH'a
.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The condition
of the treasury at the beginning of busi
ness today was as follows: Trust funds
Gold coin. hl, 867.869; silver dollars, 84Sd,
106.000; silver dollars or 1890, I3.tr.i2, 000; sliver
certificates outstanding, I466.106,ou0. Gen
eral funrl Standard silver dollars In gen
eral fund. $3,678,674; current liabilities, $10,
8.204; working balance In treasury offl.es,
$L'tl,:'66,784; In batiks to credit of treasurer
of the Tnltcd Plates, 83S.02u,934: subsidiary
silver coin, $16,2M.0U1 ; minor coin, tl .331,34;
toial balance In general fund, 82,097.552.
New lark Mining- Stocks.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Closlng quotations
on mining clocks were as follows:
Alios 900 Leadvllla Con 6
Drunawlck Con 4 Little Chief.
Com. Tunnel atook... 21 Maitcan
do bemda M Outarlo
Con. Csl. 6V Va 10 Ophlr
Horn tlver 1 Standard ...
Iron lllver 166 Yellow Jacket
Ottered.
..140
..226
..ISO
. O0
..100
Cotton. Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27. The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of 6
points, near months being relatively steady,
while lap r norltiona reflected disappoint
ing cables. The list ruled steady after the
opening, however, owing to continued
small estimates of the crop by prominent
authorities, bullish supply figures, cover
ing and moderate support from the bull
leaders, with trading quiet during the mid
dle of the moni'iig and prices holding a
point or two over last night's close.
Futures opened steady; uecember. 14.40,:;
January, 14.62c; March, 14.84c; May, 15ooc;
July, 1494c; Augu.-t. 14.30c, asked; riepteiu
ber, 13.j 13.06c: October, 12.66rrtl2.euc.
Futurea closed barely steady; Novem
ber, 14.35c; December, 14.38c; January, 14.66c;
February. 14.66c; March. 14.62c; April. 14. Sic;
May, 14 Wo; June, 14.66c; July, 14.96c; Au
gust. 14.23c; September, 13.uc; October,
12.5HC. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
14.76c; middling gulf, 15c; sales. 24 bales.
GALVESTON. Tex.. Nov. 27. COTTON
Higher, 14 5-16C.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27. COTTON
Spot market was steady; low ordinary,
10 9-16c, nominal; ordinary, 11Sc, nominal;
good ordinary, 12 1.1-Hie; strict good ordi
nary, 13c: low middling. 13 11-lrtc; strict
low middling. 14c; middling. 14'4c; strict
middling. 14c; good middling, 14rtc; strict
good middling, 14 11-16c; middling fair,
14 13-16c; middling fair to fair, 15 3-1-ic; fair,
15 -lfiC, nominal.
ST. I.Ol'I rt. Nov. 27. COTTON Dull;
middling. 14'ac. Sules. none; receipts, 4.H13
bales; shipments, 3,906 bales; stock, 34.258
bales.
Oils and Moaln.
OIL CITY, Nov. 27. OIL Credit balances.
$1.48. Huns, 232,664 bbls. average 163. 3!
bbls.; shipments, 244.181 bbls., average 201.
ti bbls.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 27. OI L Turpentine,
steady. 61'iC.
KOSIN Firm. Ouole; P. P. K. F. $4 71;
C. $4 02i: H. $4.20; I. $4 60; K. $6 60: M.
$5.85; N, $60o; W. G.. $6.85; W. V $6.75.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27-METAL8-No
change was rt ported In the meial market
today and quotations are nominal. Tin
was Irregular, with spot 0 noted at fir .out
30. fit'. Topper una dull; lake $13.2Vei.1.7.":
electrolytic. $11 000 11 SO: casting. $12 87.4i
13 374. Lead was quiet at 64 374.(14 4:.'
Spelter was quiet at l6.JfVrj4.4i. lion was
unchanged.
ST. I.OCIS. Nov. 27 METALS Lead,
firm at 84 27. Spelter, firm at $6.26.
If you have anything to sell or tradt
and want quick action advertise It In
Tha Bee Want Ad columna
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
tight Run of Cattle and No Change
in Price$.
HOGS SELL, STEADY TO STRONG
Ko Fresh Receipts of Sheep or I .a m ha,
bat All Dealrable Kinds In Hood
Demand and the Feeling;
Is Mrnng.
SOITM OMAHA. Nov. 27.
Itecointa v.'m'
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep,
,. mi 6 tjr, 'l
. 7 Ml 8.4W5 6 99
Official Mondav
Official Ttieeday
Official Wednosdae ...
Olflclsl Thursday
,. 6.171 4,4
.Holiday.
. 2.7t2 6.477
,. 3;0 4,U0
t'lticiai rrlday
Estimate Saturday
6.772
Six days this week. 11 KXt 2,00
Same davs last week. .27 031 2tv2tt 17 f
Same days I weeka ago. .2. I'M 21,1 32.&5
Same days weeks ago.. lis. 667 If. 6X9 to 11
Same daya 4 weeks ago..81.20 17. Ml 64,640
Same days last year.. 22. 503 62.832 30,686
The following table shows the reoelpts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year: lmni in Inc. Lee.
t'attle 1. 017,653 M2.W1 75,046
Hogs l.PXKU 2.L2.7 214.W6
Sheep 2,018.484 1,966,98 62,374
The following laDie shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for tbo last
several days, with comparisons:
Data. I 1639. jl908.ll7. 11908.11805. 1904. 1903.
Nov. 1...
Nov 17...
Nov. 18...
Nov. 18...
Nov. 90...
Nov. 21...
Nov. 22. .
7 8641
7 92
7 6lsi
7 4:
6 69:
I 641
6 10
6 Oil
4 661
4 6S 4 64
4 (7
4 71) 4 48
6 &
i 'i0
4 63
4 66!
4 4
4 30
4 45
4 40
4 46
e
4 31
4 20
4 18
ee
4 20
641 6 02
4 63 9 02
4 63
4M1
7 S6 '
6 Ki
4 6
4 6
6 76
4 4l t 10
7 864i
7 SS'
7 97',,
ee
e
5 ?'
4 32
4 06
6 161
4 64
4 6t;
4 61
4 id
ee
Nov. 23...
6 12
Nov. 24...
Nov. 26...
Nov. 26..
Nov. 27..
6 7b
62
6 06
e
oo!
4 69
3 95
4 7;
4 4S
4 63
S 03S
ee
t 66
4 07
4 25 6 02; 4 f7
Sunday. Holiday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union .'Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Neb.:
RECEIPTS
Cattle. Hogs. Horses.
Missouri Pacific ....
I'nlon Paclflo
2
15
4
12
4
8
16
1
61
C. & N. W,, eant
N. W., west....
8.. Ht. P.. M. A O...
C. B. Q , east....
C, B. oV Q.. west....
Illinois Central
9
Total recelDts
.16
U1SPOSITION.
Cettlo tToffa Sheen
timana r-acging uo....
Swift gnd Company ....
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour 4r Co
Armour, from Denver
711
22
24
'273
62
&
1.133
1.303
Cudahy. from Denver
J. H. Rulla
Other buyers 1,035
Total 376 4,239 1.038
CATi I.K---Receipts of cattle today num
bered only fouiteeu cars, which was not
enough to make a test or values. Jf'or the
week receipts have been fairly liberal, run
ning very nearly on a level with last week
ana a year ago. At the same time other
market points have been having large
runs, especially the first of the week.
Good corn-fed cattle have been very
scarce throughout the week and are fully
steady to a little stronger than at the
close of last week. On the other hand,
tho sharp break at eastern points In half
fat grades has brougnt about a sharp de
c.lr.e ail along the line, prices at this point
being around 600 lower for the week on
that kind. Range cattle have been In
limited supply at all market pointa, and
anything desirable along that line has aold
very freely throughout the week.
Cows and heifers allowed some weakness
early In the week, when fat cattle were
breaking, but still at the ciose of the week
they ttio not far from where they were
last week, being generally quoted steady,
so far as the better grades, at least, are
concerned.
A good many stockers and feeders have
changed hands this week, but still the best
grades have remained about steady, while
the lighter and thinner cattle are generally
lutfiloo lower than one week ago. Buyers
are generally Insistent upon quality, so
that the medium and common grades have
moved slow'.y all tha week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers, e7.OOu8.2u; fair to good cornfed
steers, ef.60(tf 7.U0; common to fair cornfed
steers, )3.7&((j5.50; good to choice range
steers, j.GO-;(6.20; fair to good range steers,
4.75'a6.fi0; common to fair range Blears,
c3.7(V4.i&; good to choice cornXed cows, and
heifers, $l.oy6 (JO, fun' to good Conned
cows and heifers, $.1.26(4.00; common to
lair cornfed cows and heifers, $2.60'G3.2s;
good to choica range cows and heifers, $3.7t
it 4 60; fair to good range cows and heifers,
fi.i'ygi.lb: common to lair range cows and
heifers, $2 .604t3. 26 ; good to choice stockers
and feeders, H.26&5.20; fair to Koort stock
ers and feeders, 3.7i!U4 .26; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $3.00376; stock heif
ers, $2.763.75; veal calves, $3.60r7.uu; bulls,
sUtiS. etc, $2.7654.6o.
HOGS The hog market was again In
splendid condition this morning, and, al
though it was a Saturday and receipts ware
quite liberal, the trade was active, with
everything In sight cleaned up by 10 o'clock
lit the morning. The prices paid were fully
steady with yesterday and If anything a
little stronger. This means that tho big
bulk of all the hogs sold at 8. 0048. 05, with
$6.U the popular price for anything pos
aebsinti quality or weight. The best hogs
sold on up to $8.10, the same top as yes
terday, while light hogs sold from $8.05
down. All In alt. It was a very satlsiac
lory market.
Receipts this week have been practically
the same gs last week, there being only a
few head difference. This means that the
number of hugn on sale each day has ben
'arge this week, as there has been on.'
market day less this week than list.
Prices throughout the week have been
very satisfactory as viewed from a aWler's
standpoint, no one excepting buyeis hav
ing any cause for complaint. The tendency
has oe en steadily upward until ai the clone
tha market Is 7(ul0c higher than It was
one week ago and the highest of any time
since lust September. "
Representative sales
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. 8h. Pr.
1 171 .. 7 US 71 2J7 ) I 05
14 116 60 I 00 62 3)1 40 I 06
II 216 ... 100 ti 21 140 106
64 177 ... I 00 73 272 169 I 06
41 4l X'O I 00 64 21.4 ... I 04
71 Ul 1 to I 00 48 .43 130 I 06
1 2:1 tO I 00 43 i'J 150 I 6
71 211 t Hi 73 2,0 46 I 06
79 243 360 I 00 II 244 Id I (4
6( 237 ... $ 16: 67 art . V4
10 211 10 1 li'v SI 347 1M I C6
13 Hi 12-J I u2 II -i'i 140 I 06
64 2.4 BU I 02 24 ... 06
II 243 230 I .-i b 24S 40 I ui
71 Ut 60 I (C", 4: I'M 80 I 06
16 2il ... i tU 2V4 to I 06
10 .1 40 I ('."i It l'"0 I 06
7 234 60 1 0 6" ;1 2 V I 0i
76 230 0 I (12 If 274 243 I 06
u 21. ... t o.i, 60 II 140 i o
16 t ... I 62 69 276 40 I OS
III 231 110 I 02', i .224 ... 1 0$
7: 242 ISO I U. 62 21 300 106
6: 211 4t 10 63 It ... I 06
77 2it tO I U6 ii 2l ... I 07
43 243 ... I 06 i.l 279 io I 07
73 24J 120 6 0S t7 -6a ... I 07 1,
12 It ... I Oi 8 ... lo
71 373 ... I0
6H ELr" As usual when a Holiday inter
venes rtceipts have In en cut down aonu
what as co.npurtd with iocmt tteekx. Mill
the .etui eiioM up very well a compared
with tt.e corresponding week of last year.
Arrivals have coum-led ulino.i entirely ol
fat stock, mere being practically no i'ano
killers Included among the receipts and
only a comparatively few range feeder..
The market as a whole has been In very
satisfactory condition as veued from a
seller s standpoint.
Good fal lambs have been In light sup
ply, a considerable propoilion of the re
ceipta being on the common to medium or
der. At the same time there line been a
good demand and all desirable killers hive
met with ready aale at guod strong prices.
At the clone of the week most upeiattt'4
are quoting the better grades fully loyl:
higher than Ian week.
ral sheep of good qual.ty have alro been
very scarce. The fcupply of wetuere has
been especially short, there not being any
thing to compare with tne best loaoa that
arrived lad week. Thus the kind that has
been aiming has sold uruund luitloc lower,
but packers claim that the right k nj
would have sold fully up to last week's
prices. If not stionger. Good heavy year
.lngs have commanded fully .a,:y p, ic
good heavyweights selling ss high as $.90
yetterday. There have been no gord light
weights such as topped the market last
week with which to mtke tt test of valu-a.
Fat ewea of good quality have been few
and far between aid such as r.ave put in
an appearance have met with vciy read
sals.
It would ba well for the country to thor
oughly understand that as the supply of
oomfttd sheep and lambs Increaaes buyers
are bound to discriminate mure sharply
against the unfinished kinds. Thla far-t
has bean very noticeable this week, half
fat and warmed-up stuff of all kinds sell
ing to poor advantage aa compared with
the better grades.
reed' is throughout the week have been
free sellers gt gno1 firm prices. This would
apply to both sheep and lambs. In. fact, tn
everything that could be graded aa at all
desirable. Thin and poor stuff, espeolally,
old ewea, havt been herd to move, buyers
not appearing to want that kind.
notations on fat snerp and lambs:
Good to choice lamba, $7 Wjr7.6fi; fair to
good lsmhs. $t; 60ti7 ; good to light yesr-,
IIuko. $.7.Vd.25: aiiod heavy vearlings. $6 il
tf6 90; itood to choice wethers. $4.;6r2f.;
inir to good welhets. $4 ,ioi4. io: good to
rhoii-e ewes. I4 2.,'a4 60- fair lo atood ewes.
W.75(f4.26.
Uilolatlonn on feeder stork: linod In
choice lambs. $..ir,'h6 76: fair to aood lambs.
JS ..5?i.28; light yearlings, $5 0fVn6.6; heavy
yearlings, $4.dS.i; old wethers, $4 50j4.T.i;
good to choice ewes. $3 2f.ij3.75; breeding
ee, J.I I oil 0 60: vcailln l,r..,llnl ate.ee
$0.rj((I00.
tHIl. ,(.( l..K""8T0'rK IIARKUT
Cattle, Hogs, heep and lambs Are?
Steady.
CHlCAtlO hlnv rl'lTTI f r,
. ..... al. ' j , i 1 1 , fWVVI US
estimated at 600 head; market steady;
fi.wun.io; i rial steers, 6176rii4.o;
V.il.rn el am t rv. T Li. -i .... i
ers. $.l.lfii6.25; cows and heifers, 2 lOri
..!.; calves. $6.266j.73.
cu iieceipts estlmsted at 12,000 head;
market atearlv liotit i: c.ist tt. .,iba a-c
". ueavy, itaruj.ati' rough. $7 S0(j7 96;
good to choice, heavy, $7 WtiS.JO; pigs, $6.40
A . H Til . $...! I a) . . ... . . .
uf iv, lmjiii ui sain, js.Wfao.eio.
8 I Kir P A VI i i a l uu .ii
mntt'il lat Olallll- n-.e..l,i . i .. . . 1 Mt'-r.
V XI " ' 1 1 m i nr i nirnuj , limit r, 0
Cp6 00; wefitern, W.O(vfn.0O; vearlingp, $$.jl
M); lambs, native, $fj.(Mi?7.f6; weaterit, $5.00
t. I.eals Llee Stock Market.
RT. 1,01'IS Nnv IT , 1 A TTI XT TJ lt-
1.006 head. Including 300 Tetans. Market
$H5tn,75; dressed beef and butcher steers.
en.u'un..w; steers unoer j.waj ins., 157
6.10; stockers and freders, $3 40(3 5 25: cows
and heifers. $3.2f.tf5.76; canners. $2.1683.70;
bulls. 12 TMt.4 00' aU'e,e 0Arwfta-ft. T....
and Indian steers, $36j4.80; cows and
iivniers, fa.wrra.zn.
HOI1A Rnrelnta 4 rwvi haul Mart,.! ....
strong; pigs and lights, $6.00rb,7.; packers,
7 SOa 8 06: butchers and best beavv. tx lfliri
8.25.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Nothing doing.
Kanaaa City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27 CATTLK-Re-ceipts.
800 head, Including 40 southerns;
market steady; native steers, $4.808.60;
southern steers, $3.40ffl6.40; southern cows,
$2 65414.00: lltttivo roits anil helfnps 62 26
to 00; stockers and feeders, $3.00ra10; bulls,
$2.8Ui4.00; calves, $4,0047.60; western eteera,
I.OtVii BO; western cows, $2.76gj4.60.
n.uo neceipts, 4.000 head; market
steady; bulk, $7 8018.15; heavy, 105j 20;
packers and butchets, S8.0tii8.1S; light, 7 50
feh.00; pigs. $fi.504,7.28. '
No bheep or lambs.
M. Joseph Llff Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 27.-CATTLF:-rta-celpts.
600 head. Market steady: steers.
S4.6ugi7.6o; cows and heifers, $2.76416,76;
calves, $3.607.60.
HOGS Recelpta, 1,500 head. Msrket
strong; top, $8.20; bulk of sales, $7.8O&,8.10.
FHEKH AND LAM BS No sheep on saU.
Market quotably steady; lambs, $6.50Jj7. 50.
Ions CHjr Llva Stock Market.
SIOI'-V (MTV 1e Nnu 91 t I T.l.
grsm.l-CATTLE-Recelpts, 100 head; mar
ket unchanged.
HOGS-Kocelpts. 2.800 head; market
steady to 6c higher; rang of pricea, $7. 80(3
8.1o; bulk of saics, $7.P5aS.oo.
Stock la Might.
T?0rtnta t t Hua .i.i, a. . l. -
- - v. . i w , n bi me fia priocipwii
western market yesterday were as follows:
, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 350 4.200 ....
Sioux Citv nai i in
St. Joseph 604 Sty Hi
Kansas Cltv ftoo iimn
St. Lotlla 1 mo xraat
Chicago 600 U.im
200
200
Totals
1,2")0 29,900
OMAHA GETtEHAL 3CARKBT.
gtapla anil raaey -rxlca rrlstra rare
'cal br Bay-era asd Whnleamlera.
BUTTER Creamery, No. t dellveted to
the retail trade In l-lb. cartons, H2o. No.
L in 60-1 b. tuba, 31 ko; No. 2, In 1-lb. oar
tons, 80c; In 60-lb. tubs, 2c; packing
aiock, 22 'tc; fancy dairy, tuba, 26o. Mar
ket changes every Tuesday.
EGUeS r'resh sailing stock, candled, 2ic
fOULTKY Dressed broilers, ic; springs,
10c; hens, 14u; cocks. 6c; ducks. UVac: aeeao
6u; turkeys, 21c; pigeons, per Uos., $1.26.
Alive, uiuuvia, unurr s pounds, lec; OVOI'
2 pounds, 10c; hens, lOo; Cooks. 6c;
ducks, full feathered, c; geeae, full
feathered, to; turkeys, under $ pounds, 18c;
over 6 pounds. 16c; guinea fowls, $g per
doa., pigeons, 60c per doa.
OYSTltKti Selects, small irtins, 32c; large
40c; gallons, $1.85; New York counts, small.
83c; largo, 46c; gallon. $1.IS; Baltimore,
standards, small, 22c; largo. 16c; gallon.
61.36.
FISH Freah caught, almost all are
dressed: Halibut, 12c; buffalo, 8c; trout,
15c; bullheads. 14c; catfish, 17c; crappiea.
sunflsh, fr18c; black bass, 2c; whiiciun,
15c; piK, 12c; salmon, Uc; pickerel, lie;
frog legs, 45o. lfrern frosen wmteflsh. No.
1, 110, pickerel, dt eased and headless, 6;
pike, drassed, Uc; redsnappeta, i6c; bpau
isn mackerel, !; native nuacKarti. jio eacit.
BEEF CUTS Klba. No. 1, lie; No. 2
12c; No. 8, c Loin: No. 1. 17c; No. 1, 1.1c;
No. 3, c. Chuck; No. 1, 6c; No. jt, C;
No. S. 4V,c Round: No. 1. 6c; No. 2, .c;
No. 8, 6c. Flats: No. 1, 6Vso; No. 2, 4c;
No. 3, 3c.
FRUITS 43 iaps: New Tork Concord, as
sociation pack, per baaket, 21o; 100-basket
lots, per basket, 2Cc; California, extra
fancy Flaming Tokays, per large ciau,
$1.76, 8-ornie lots, per craie, $1.6o, 6-otato
lots, per crate, $1.60; extra choice Malagas,
per bbl., $.uu; axtra choice heavy Malagas,
per bbl., $6.00; strictly fancy Malagas, per
bbl., $6.50; suictly fancy neavy Malagas,
per bbl., $7.00; extra fancy timed grapes,
per bbL, $7.60; extra fancy extra haavy
tinted, per bbl., o W extra fancy pinii La
Bohhmia D, per bbl., Siw.tMi Cranberries:
Wiboomin, Antler brand, extra fancy
J en bo, per bbl.. HO.ao; Wisconsin, puppy
I rand. Bell iz Cherry, per bb1., $7.j0; s
conmn, field run, per bbl., $7.00; fancy Cape
Cod, $T.6'.i; oiiolce Capv Cod, $l.oo: choice
Capo Cod, box, $2.50. Apples. Extra Colo
rado Jonathans, per box, $2.60; extra choice
Colorado Jonathans, pur box, I2.&; choice
Jonathans, per box, $2.0u; Mixaourl Ben,
No, 1, Ben Davis, par bbl., S.6o; Missouri
Ben, No. 1, Wlnesaps, per bbl., $1.U0; Mia
aourl Ben, No. 1, Gar.o, per Pol.. $3.75; New
York extra fancy lied Baldwins, per bbl.,
$4.50; New York exira fancy Greenings, per
Ltd., $4.50; New York farmers' pack, Bald
wins, pur bbl., $3.76; New York farmers
pack. Greenings, per bbl.. Id. 76. Pears.
Culifornls, extra fancy Eastie Buerre, per
box, $2.60; Michigan Kleffeis, per 8-bu. bbl.,
$4 00. Oranges: Extra fancy Valencies. 146.
160, 176, Mi and 216, per box, (4 50 ; 20 and
288, per box, $150; extra fanoy Florida, UC,
150. 176, 2ou, 21b, per box, IJ.25. Lemons:
Extra fancy, -oO and 300. par box, 66.00;
choice, 3u0 and 860, per box. 85.50. Gibe
fruit: Florida. 54, 64 and 80, per box. S4..A
Bananas: Extra fancy Port Limon, per lb
4c; 6-bunch Iota, per lb.. 2c. Honey: Colo.
luilu. per crate, $3.25.
VEGETABLES Sweet potatoes, Virginia
Rod Star, per large bbl., 52.10, 6-bbl. lot,
per bbl., S-'-M. Celery: Extra fancy Michi
gan, per dox., 3oc, extra fancy Muskegon,
per flat box, $1.25. Head lattuoc: Per ham
per, $2.50. Rutabagas: Canadian, per lb
l'-c. Cabbage: Wisconsin, genuine Hol
land seed, per lb., io; 1,000-lb. tots or
more. VHc: red, per lb.. S'o. California
tomatoes: Per crate, $1 50. Onions; Indiana
lttd Globe, per bu., $100, Idaho yellow, per
bu.. $1.00; Spunlkh, per crate, $160. Pota
toes: Colorado, per bu., Toe. figs: New,
Imported, 7-crown. per lb., lie; 4-cioii,
per lb., 13c; U 12-oz. pkgi.. per box. 60c.
60 6-02. pkt;s., per box. $2.tJ.
CIDER-Mult's, per keg. SS.5A
NLT.-J-Almoiid: Drake seedlings. pet
lb., 16c; filberts, large, per lb., 14o. Pecans:
Louisiana, per lb., 17c; Jumbo Texas, per
lb.. 16c; medium Texas, per lb., 12c. Cali
fornia walnuts: No. 1, soft shell, per ib.,
15c; No. 2. soft shell, per lb., 11c. Peanuis:
liuw. per lb., 6c; Jumbo, raw. per lb.. 7c;
to.isted. per lb., c; salted, per box. $1 2-
DATES 20 1-lb. pkgs.. per box, $-13;
new Hallowe'en, per lb.. 7r; sugar waitiut.
per box, $1 26; fnrd. per lb.. 10c.
HlDEa-No. t ereen. 10c; No. I cured
agar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17. St'OA R Raw.
easy; fair refining, 163c; centrifugal ito
test, 4 33c; molases sugur. 3oSc; refined
quiet; crushed, 6cc; powdered, 6.35c; gran
ulated. 6.25c. . .
MOLASSES Hteady; New Orleans open
kcttel, good to choice, 26w42c.
No Neatlnieat lu F.ngllsk Courts.
In England sentiment Is a lost art. Thi
judges over there are gianlte ancients who
devote their whole time anil attention t
i he law and know lo th rig about mill nary.
A $ spotted veil Imping" upon their frox-n
intndy not as a thing of beauty, but as an
obstruction to vision. So they order that
It be stripped from the culprit and thrown
out of the window. - No places In the court
room sre reserved for "descriptive writ
ers." The prima donna attorney Is un
known. All that tha Judges demand Is a
straightforward account of the facts In tha
case. Once In possession of those facts
thsy turn to the law, and whatever the
law orders shall be dona In tha prem-s
Is done at once Baltimore Bun.
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI
16'V. Hsdll against gawer Appeal from
Saline. Dn motion for r,hailtiu. former
Judgment vacated. Jiidam.Mit dlntrlct court
reversed, ra.r dismissed. Barnes. J.
1. In order to give the district imirt Im-u.
dlc;lon In a proceeding in error lo re-
'"" jooKHienc cu a justice or tnc pe:n o.
the plaintiff must file a transcript, a prtl-
tlon In etror In the district court and rmi
a summons In error to b Issued tl creon
sgainst the defendant within six months
from the date of the erudition of the Judg
ment complained of. which summons must
ba served upon the defendant in error or his
altomsy of record.
2. After tho expiration of six months from
Ihe data of the Judgment the district court
cannot obtain Jurisdiction to reverse the
same by Issuing w hat Is c tiled a nunc pro
tunc summons In error and directing serv
ice thereof to be made upon the defend
ant, and a Judgment reversing the Jndgtnnnt
of a Justice of the peace upon such serv
ice ts void.
4. The test of Jurisdiction is whether ths
power to determine the question of Its own
jurisdiction, but where the Jurisdiction of
the court does not depend uttm a question
of faut. and Is simply one ' law, no find
ing or declaration of the court, If made in
disregard of plain statutory provisions,
will give it Jurisdiction.
4. The test of Jurldlctlon 1 whether tha
tribunal had the power to enter upon the
Inquiry, and not whether Its reethoda wera
regular, lis findings right or Ita conclu
sions In accordance with tha l:kv.
5. A void Judgment la In really no Judg
ment. It Is a mere nullity. It II supported
by no presumption, and may be Impeached
In any a-tlon direct or collateral.
No. 6768 Ferryman against ScUhlandrr.
A i peed from Knox. Reversed and Irmanded.
rawcett. J. 1
1. A county board or board a county
commissioners are clothed not oy with,
the powers expressly conferred upn them
by statute, hut they also possrse suej pow
ets as are requisite to enable them o dis
charge the official duties devolved unon
them by law.
2. The matter of allowing a aura U tha
county attorney to cover actual neceaarv
expenses Incurred while Investigating nd
prosecuting criminal cases and defenung
cases brought against the countv, la wit,!,
the sound discretion of said board. Ilri
said b.iard may. In the exercise of such dV.
cretlon, lawfully allow and reimburse tL
county attorney for such expenditures.
1:782. Security Plate Bank against WaterV
loo Idge No. 102, Ancient Frea and Ao-
CeDted Masons. Anneal frum I I,,,, crl if.
firmer! tiillnn 1
1. As a general rule, the tender of one
exaci sum aue upon a mortgage debt upon
the "law day" In accordance with tha
terms of tha Instrument operates to dis
charge the mortgage lien, and thereafter
the only liability Is upon the note. An
offer to confess Judgment in such a case
after action Is brought Is sufficient to re
lieve tha defendant from costs and Inter
est accruing thereafter without paying tha
money to the clerk of the court at Ina lima
the offer Is made.
2. A court of equity will not e diligent In
seeking for reasons to permit a creditor to
recover Interest when the debtor has ten
dered the full amount due and when tha
creditor has by his own conduct lost tho
right to recover Interest.
8. If a creditor prevents payment by
wrongfully refusing to 'accept the amount
due, whan tendered by the debtor, and soma
time afterwards demands It, the debtor Is
entitled to a reasonable opportunity to
comply with tha demand.
16764. Spalding against Pougla County.
Appeal from Douglas. Affirmed. Root, J.
1. A litigant who stands upon a general
demurrer to a pleading thereby admits all
of the material facts wall pleaded and must
take the consequences which result from
such an admission.
2. A Juror drawn for three weeks' service
In tha district oourt of Douglas county, who
appears and serves as a Juror In said court
during that period, is entitled to recover
for all of the days of said term. Sundays
excepted, unless excused from such Attend
ance by tha court.
16773. Dorsey against Wellman. Appeal
from Douglas. Affirmed. Root, J. 1
1. Where each party to a trial by jury
requests the court to direct a verdict In
his favor, he waives the right to any find
ing or trial of the issues by the Jury and
consents that the court shall find l he fact
and apply the law thereto.
2. A finding of fact made by a court In
tha trial of an action at low. Is entitled
to as much respect as the verdict of a Jury
and, If there Is competent evidence lo sup
port the finding, It will not be dlsturbud
on appeal.
3. Chapter 41. of the oomptled statutes, Hie
negotiable instrument act, does not apply
to aotlons based upon instruments executed
befora that statute became effective.
16774. J. I. Cssa Threshing Machine com
pany against Hlgglns. Appeal, Furnas. Af
firmed. Rosa, J.; Dean, J., not eitting.
A district court in which the transerlpt
of a Judgment of another district court has
been filed is without authority to revive
the Judgment by tha statutory method of
revival created by section 413 of the code,
such power remaining In the court of orlg
Inel jurisdiction.
67776. Binguman against Blngaman. Ap
peal from Saline. Reversed and remanded ,
with Instructions. lotion, J.
1. While It Is the rule In this state that i
a preponderance of the testimony is all thatJ
Is required to sustain a finding In a civil
case, still, what constitutes a preponder
ance may vary largely according to tha
circumstances of each case.
2. Where It is sought to sot aside a writ
ten instrument, and more especially one
which has been executed with tha formal
ity ot being signed In tha presence of wit
nesses and acknowledged before a notary
publlo on account of fraud, tha presump
tion of validity and regularity attaching
to such a document require clear and con
vincing evidence lo preponderate against
them.
The formal Instrument furnishes prpnf
of the most cogent and solemn charatrler
and to outweigh this proof requites a great
er quantum of evidence then In a case
where there are no such presumptions to
overcome. Peterson against Bower, 76
Nebraska 652,663. '
No Romance Here.
Recently one of our most fastidious
young men bought a pair of overalls and
found In them the name of the sewing girl
who made them.
He very promptly wrote her a letter with
all the effusiveness necessary In audi a
case, and In due time received a reply,
which, however, was void of tha romance
usual In such cases. Here it Is: "I am a
working girl, It la true, but I make a good
living and I do not care to support a hus
band, as I would have to If I married
some silly noodle w ho get mashed on a girl
he never saw. Permit me to say 1 do not
know how my card got in that pair of
overalls and that when I do marry, if ever,
It will be some fellow that oan afford
something better than a 47-eent pair of
breeches. Exchange.
tSssaQSaSaSaSKCT
aaai'l
FOR SALE
Nevada - Omaha
Mining and
Milling Stock
Hat tie Mountain, Not.
AT
1,000 shares at 85c, carry
ing all cash and stock div
itlt'iid to be declared.
SAMUEL DUM1S. Jit.
Alt X. Y. h. Ill (111. 1'hone D.805
f&Wtisf,v. isw 'sat or """'HfsVil tf i It iTTlH
Uerbert LGooch Co.
Brokers and Dealers
BAar. fanniioit trrotTxa,
Ju.sk a Offtcai Bl . t. Ufa
au 'telephone. Douglas
laAspaaasnt. a-3te)i as A-aita,
?lgeae ana LaaxgMt Uuuaa la aaa sMatae
Ho.
FORTUNES MADE 131 17HEA&
a a buys options on 10,000 bu. of whetX
No further risk. ICach lc movement
from option prlre nakes you 1 1 00.
lc 6200. 6c-600, etc. Write for free elr
culars. OOLOnlAI. ajTOCar at OWAXM 09n