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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1910)
T1IF. r.F.F.: (7MA1TA. TUESDAY. XOTOIBD! IS. 1010. I ( GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Splfndid Cash Demand Holds Wheat Value, Up. CORN TEICES LIKEWISE m.M "'ltd low Cahlea and Urnnlm Mocks Trading- hows Strom Tre enejr In Both Departments of the l ocal Market. OMAHA. Nov. 14, 1310 Splendid cash demand lor wheat holds firm despite lower cable and de prHing stocks. Millers are reporting better Tour tale and rash buyers pay tit! prices for light offering. Primal y receipt are tight as compared to thin period last year. Trade In corn Is'falily- active on a steady and quirt opening. Th etrennth In wheav and exollr-nt cash demand gave strength to the market. Whtat strong and hltther on strength In northwest markets, where cash premiums are steadily advancing. Offerings on the local cash tables were unchanged to Ho hi ner. Demand for cash corn very active and light offering were snapped tip at prices ranging ia to to hlshar. Una houses re port a much freer ottering of old corn on the advance. Primary wheat receipts were 43,0f bush els and shipments wcra :..H,0"0 bushels, against receipts last yenr of 1.42H.OUO bush els and shipments of 7.r..t.onO bushels Primary corn receipts were 4'S(i bush els and shipments wcra net.'"') tmiliH, against receipts last yetir of lit 000 bushels and slilpmenis of 224. OH) bushels. 00 Clearances were none of corn, none of oats and wheat and flour eo.ual to 34J.W) bushels. Liverpool closed K, to Vtd lower on wheat ana unennngea on corn. Omaha ("ash l'rteee. WHEAT No. 2 hard. KfiWMKe.: No. I hard, sVW4C! No. 4 hard, 7hitrisc; re Jetted hard, 77 Vwf'?i-: No J spring, 87V.1 8)c; No. 3 spring. 84,4ul.s,V-. CORN No. 2 w hite. 4, VM'-; No. 3 white, 47y47V-c; No. 4 white, tfut'c; No. 2 yellow, 47iHSc; No. S yellow, 4.'VyH!c; No. 4 yel low, 47y47Vsc; No. 2. 47V'i4c; No. . 4744 4c; No. 4, 4$4i'(M ! tirade, 40-3 42c OATS No. 2 while. n J"-c; standard, iviVto; No. a whit. No. 4 white, W-i; ; No, s yellow, 2V330i; No. 4 yellow. ZtMDW. BAKL.KY No S. 70y72c; No. 4. 6&g10c; No. 1 feed. ft4;c; rejected, lViX. RVK No. 2, TIHiS'.w; No. S, 7W3C. Carlo! Itecrlpta. Wheat. Corn, Oats. Chicago 3'1 I'M 151 MlnnfHDOlla &ift Omaha bl 13 2' 117 Uulutli CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS j ' ' Pentnrea of the Trading; and CToalngr Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Indications of a strong arm undr the murkei had a more powerful effect In the wlitat pit today than open elllnif by the interests that have led the buying for more than a week. The close was at a net gain of Wc to fV Sc Corn and oats ended the session at the same figures as Saturday or with an advance not exceeding V. For provisions the latest trailing showed increased coat running from M;'iyjc to lac. There was a lesiiees feellnx In wheat all day with a. tendency to follow bull news, especially dining the lat hour. Duiuth exports and Mlnneupolls and Kanras City milling purchases ui forded much help In th hoisting of quotations. Kalns hum- A pered the Argni.tlne harvest and this alsq f was against the bears. Another source ol strengtn was the fact that considerable .lao Df Is wheat was being taken here for shipment east before the clone of lake navigation. Home emphasis', too, was laid on the con tinued dry wealhtr In the southwest. Profit taking on the swells led to several reactions. Each setback proved only tem porary. May ranged from sVc to isi-Va and closed steiidy at D6,c, a net advance of H(."Se. Corn hardened with wheat. May kept between 4. So and 48c, closing Hd up at 47T4f4)c. Cash cofri was steady to ,; V.C lower for old and he down for new. No. 3 yellow finished at 61V!cr The fact that shtnnlcnta front tjrlriiar'y points - generousty over-topped "' receipts held up the price or oats. JUsy fluctuated from 8V4(iitt4V4c to Xic add closed the Saras as Saturday, MV.tt344.c. Hog products rote In response to bids by commission men and a packer. In the end, pork stood 10c to. lie higher, lard 8tt'74o up to 13V decline and there was a (all! of 7M'UK to LJSsC in ribs. Toe leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. H!gh. Low. Close. Yea'y, Wheat I I I Iec. ISfWiftOHtii W 90 89 nay iwiVhI si.-i .'. ii' DLTA July SfcHu'liil W !7i'- Corn ( ) Deo. 4;i4.: 4M sfc. 4fi' 4ft'4 May 47ut.t 4K Hay )47u7 luly i! - 1. ... 47H!47 '.MSI47V" 4bVa 4nH July !,Ai4SHSfSi Deo. May 8lV3U1i U8nif'-'S1V.H :34V(.-S July May Lard Nov. Jan. May Ribs Jan. Msy 34S,3'44i-:S4yJ4'l34;u'M), 3'. IT S2'J 17 U 17Val 1 6R I 17 ) 32 IS 10 17 52 1 7 It) JO 11 to H 20. I I 11 16 11 16 (It 0T4 10 20 I 10 Sjvj 10 20 ii rv 10 2-JS 10 27Uj 72 5 I S 72Mi 12 324 12 J t2Vk 9 77 9 174 8 b6 9 SO 9 OG I 86 07 t 2Vx Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUK-teady. , RTE No. 2. 7(tc.' BAftLEy-Feed or mixing, 601700; fair to obolce malting, bJihiC. BUlilA Klax, No. 1. southwestern. 82 57; No. 1. northwestern, 82.70; Timothy, fc'.W); Clover, 111 StV PROVlJtlONSMess pork, per bbl., 217.75 tflS.OO. Lard,- per MO lbs., tll.K. Short ribs, tides, iloone), tS.Wld 10 50. Short clear sides, (boxed), tlO.2V71 11.12 Total clearances of wheat and flour were en pal to S45.uJ buahsls. ITIniary receipts were 843,0uu bushels, compared with 1.4JV t0 the corresponding day a year ago. The visible supply of wheta in .the UtUled fit a tea Included l.oil.t") bushels for the week. The amount of breadstuff on o.'.-nn passage Included l,7K4.UOu Imshels. Kstl nated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 46 ears; com, Sii cart; oau, til cars; boat, 1..T0 ht'Hil. UUTT I It Hteadyj creameries, 2u30',c; dairies, JhS 1 Rii Meatly; receipts. S 217 rases; at mark, cases It eluded, ' . if - J '-c ; firsts, 2oc; piltne firsts, Jo. Ciilir-.-'ifl teaay; aaisies, i6'l.vo: twins, H't)14vac; yoimg Americas. 15 1 liiSo; lone horns, lr.'nlj'jc. PtA' lI UT-I nael litd , t urk keys, 16o; hens, 10c: surltiss. Uo, VEAL steady; 60 to 80 lbs, 9fl0c; SO to 88 ins, lliiil -jc; to 110 lbs., i.e. POTATOES--Easy; choice to fancy, 4:3 47c; fair to good, 3ij 4L'o. t. I o Is lirneral Market. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 14 -WHEAT Cash, firm; track No. 2 red. .;.t7c; No. 2 bard. iJiiS-.c; futuies cloaed higher; leceinber, 811' Muy, s,o. CORN' Futures firm: Pecember, 44Tic; Msy, 4Hc; t-ssh, lower; track No. 2, avS tj.lic: No. 3 white, 84c. RYE Firm 7sc. FLOUIV-FIrm; red winter patents, $-4 4o..j 4SU; extra fancy and stralKhl, $3.5tu4Uo; hard liner clears, ti 3"n 1 ;J. hEFIa Tlmothv, IS Vuu8.0U. (XiRN MKAL-2 50. ft RAN Firm; sacked east track, 9Scitl 00. MAY r-teady : timothy, $13.Ut.iu ls.io; prsine, $1 tv.i ii.oO. PROVISION.1 Fork, hWhur; Johblng. $'7S. S- Lard, lower; prime steum, $'1..,7' CUJTta. lry salt nx-ats. stcaiiv; b.ixed eatra ahorts, lHc; clear ribs, HWc; short clears, llc Uacon. steady; boxed extra shorts, lie; clear ribs, 13c; short clears, 1! ,c 1 Ot'LTRY Unchanged; chit-kens, 8e; springs. 10c; turkeys, Wc; dutks. 12tsc; gees., er. iUTTtR-Steady; creamery. 2ri3ic. Rerelnts tittlprnents Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Orirn, bu Oats, bu 13 7-t lO.l'O ... rXMHO .... 4f)i4) .... lli.UA) 41 ntl 2.t) tU.tlW) I Iverpssl Grain Market. UVFRPOOL, Nov. 14. W H E AT Spot, rtn; Ne. 2 red stealers winter. 7s Id; fu tures, atea.ly, feoeiitbr, 8s WVJ; March. 8s H id; May, as 11 ,d. COftNopot. firm; American mixed. 4s Sd; futures, dull; January, aomlnsl. Febr uary. 4s 3 . I'KAS-t snatllan. firm: 7s 2d. FLol'R-v line, patents, quiet; 2Ss 8.1. Atall.le kapplr of Cretin. NEW YORK. Nov. 14 -The visible sMpply ef grain In the United rta,ts, Sata" .1y November 11 as compiled by me New York FroJm-e exelianse, was aa f.l'ows: Wnaat 41 8:-t.ti bu.; luerease, l.tktl.ouo bu. Coin. ? V7.vn bit ; 6e.Tf-ae. r- nrm bu. Pats K1 () bu.; decree se, 4.'. "" bu. ltie, . bu. ; d ra, 1 ) bi. Barley. 7 12.e) bu.; decrease, 17. bu. The vtilhle UPly of wheat in Cans. la lat Saturday as U.iV-'.C.O bu., an inctesse of l.t'iGoO bu. NEW YORK CtOCHAL MARKET Qaotatloaa of the par Yarloos Commodities. NFTW YORK, Nov. 14 KLOl'K steady ; priog paieiiis. to l.-.iiS ; winter strainntx. 4 i.i 4.j ; wintrr psipnts, H fi.; spring clears, 4 1i,u4.0; winter extrsa No. 1. (3 40 MJu; winter extrss No. 2, H 1 40; Ksn so straights. I4.w"r4 75. Receipts, 2S.41T ntils.; snipments, 11. .63 bhls. Kye flour, stady; fslr to good. I4(M4.2E; choice to fancy, Ul u"- liuckwhcat flour, quiet; 1 .o..-y 2 f per 1H His. Cort.NM KAIj .Steady; fine white and yel low. I1.16ul..; coarse, Il.Hi'tf 1.1.'.; kiln dried, WHKAT Spot market firm; No. !, We In elevator ar.d (trc., f. o. b.. afloat No. 1 northern lniluth. tl.lnS. f. o. b., e float. Futuies market was steady mit of the day, with small offerlnKS, due to firm cash markets and rumors of export kales of American red wheat, closing MiC to ?c net higher; December. H liic. clos ing at 7'ic: May. l.02S'u l.M i-lii, closing at I.02'H July closed at 1 tW'i. Receipts, M.W bu.; shipments, Li5.W bu. CORN Spot market steady. No. J. t7c In elevator, domeetlo basis, to ar'lve. c. I. f., and 67c. f. o. b., afloat. Futures market was without transactions, cloclng at 'iiC decline to He advance; December closed at &4 n; May, 6iic. Receipts, 1.126 bu ; shipments, none. OATS bpot market steady; standard white, S7V- Futures market was without transactions, closing unchanged to He net lower: November closed at 87c; I,'eeem ber. 37Mrc; May. 39'ic; July, 3!c. Receipts. liiSfiO) bu.; shipments, none. HAT gulet; prime. 111:'; No. t v7H fel No. 2. 990'utl.OC; No. 1, a!00. HOPS Steady; state, common to choice, ltiu, ls'o2:ic; m, liaise; pacific coast, llu, 14.i;lKc; l!), ltll4o. HIDES nrm; Central America, XHic; Bogota. 22'y23c. l.EATH Kit Firm: hemlock firsts. !30 2tWc; seconds, 21'if23c; thirds, lityJOo; re jects. PVj?l7c. PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess. 119B0; femily, .'4 fv02r,.00; short cfesr, il.(KK( 22.50. Reef, easy; mess, Il4.nf' 16 oft; family, i.uVI3U.ti): beef hams. $2:t.uO,i2fi 00. Cut meals, quiet; pickled bellies, 1ft to 14 lbs., Iiri.fltvjlft.oft: pickled hams, 140Vy14 M. Lard, easy; middle west prime, U.4rii 11.50; re fti ed, barely stesdv; tiouth America, tl3.2C; compound. .26'iit.ii0. TALLOW-linn; prime city, hhds., sc; country, T't'otc. Bl'TTFU-Mrm; eresmcry specials. 83c; extras, 'ilc; third to first, 24n30e; cream ery held, second to special, 2Mv('32Vhe; state dairy, common to finest, 24i31c; process, second to special, 24i27c; Imitation cream ery, first, suvt'to; factory, June make, first. l''(IVic; factory, current make, HJ'xC CHF.IjSK steady ; skims, full to special. 2'if(12''ie. KtiOs Steady ; receipts, b.iw cases; rresn fathered dirties. No. 1 candled. 24c; resh gathered dirties, No. 2. 21ii2c; refrig erator, special murks, fancy In local stor age. 2tVi2i!'c; refrigerator, special marks, first, 2.'iL7,tc; second, 23'524Vsc. POt'LT It Y A live, firmer; western chick ens, 13W14C; fowls, 13'tti4o; turkeys, aoo. Dressed, steady; Trestern chickens, lgZOc; fowls, 13t'17Hc; turkeys, 19r22c. WEATHER IN THK GRAIN BELT Indications for Continued Cloudy To night anil Tuesday. OMAKA, Nov. 14, 191 Hcattered snow flurries ocourred lit ths upper valleys within the last twenty-four hours and enows are general In the upper MisHlHhlppl alley and upper lake region una i iuuinm. -"',"";V "L....IT.. mouiituine and a disturbance of consia brttbie energy overlies the extreme south west. An area of high pressure, accom panied by "cooler weather, Is moving down over the central valleys from the north west, and this high will probably bring slightly tolder weather over this vicinity tonight. The weather Is generally clear In the northwest, but with the disturbance moving up from the southwest the weather will continue generally cloudy In this vicin ity tonight. and Tuesday. Temperature and precipitation as com pared uuh the last three years: 1910. 1M09. 19CM. 1807. Minimum temperature ... 32 22 2t 21 Precipitation . . 00 . .21 .Oil .00 Normal temperature for today, 3S degrees. Deficiency In precipitation since March 1, 14. Vi inches. Excess coiTespontllng period in 1909, Inches. , Deficiency corresponding period in 1908, 3.D1 Inertia. . L. A- WELSH, . 1 Local Forecaster. Kansas C'ltr Uraln and Provision. KANSAH CITY, Nov. 14 WHBAT-Pe-cember, kaliKK-, sellers; May, Mc, sell ers. Cash, unchantied to lc higher; No. 2 hard, !ftv-c$ii.tJ; No. 3, 9111970; No. 2 red, Wc; No. 3. ISA' SUC COR N December. IKti'MVuc, sellers; May, 4t.'c bid: July, 4i0 bid. Cash, V(J: No higher; No. 2 mixed, isis'c: No. 3, 4c; No. 2 wh.te, 47inc; No. a, 4(i't;lH7,,c. OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white. S2u!Sc; No. 3, Zl'a&z. HVK-No. i, 70Xi74c. HA Y Unchanged to 2Tic higher; choice timothy, 8l.'..fcoj14.tiO; choice lua.rlo. $12.25. BUTTER Creamery, Boc; firsts, 27o; seo ontis, 2jc; packing stock, 21 &c. BUGS-Extras, 30c; firsts. 2c; seconds, 20c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu Ibl.mW 81.otK) Corn, bu 13.00.1 Ht'.uoo Oats, bu 13.000 . 10,000 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. It WHEAT De cember. Ii um; May, $1.0i'iV1.08; cash; No. 1 hard, $l.u.'; No. 1 northern, $l.o4'Vyl.06; No. 2 northern, $l.0OVilo3; No. i, hiSW $10.,. tiEED Flaji closed at $2.70. CORN No.. 3 yellow, 5u64c. OATS No. 8 white, aiJl'jC. RYE No. 2, 7Vi,''4Ho R RAN In lofi-lb. satka, 819 60fi20.00. FLOUR First patents, (4.8uiti.80: second patents, $4.5ou5.20; fiiMt clears, $3.40(3.7i', eocontl clears, $2.20tj2.7u. Philadelphia Prod ace Market. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14. BtTTTER Seady; extra western creamery, 40; extra nearby prints, 35c EGO -Firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free casts, 33o at 11k; Peiindylvania und other nearby lit re ceipts, returnable cases. 81c at mark, 'st ern firsts, free cases, 3.to at mark; wc'irn current receipts, free esses, 31c at mark. CHLESE steady: New York full crei'3, fst.cy September, ltVac; fancy October, 1414 WiOi fair to good October, l14ViO, reorln Market. PFXIRIA. Nov. 14. CORNwHIgher;' No. 8 yellow, 60Hc; No. 8. old, tose; No. 2, new, 4(.c; No. 4. old, 4AV; No. 4, new, 43 vjll-jc; no grade, new, 4teVslj42c. OATS Steady; No. 2 while, J-",c; No. 2 while, 31Vj31le; o. 4 white, 3oc. MllwAakee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 14. FIXH'R Firm. WHEAT No. 1 northern, $104yl.i6; No. 2 noitheiu, fl tUVul.u3; May, ltti bid. OATS 33 t( 34c. BARLEU bainples. 7Ci.'c. Omaha liar Market. OMAHA. Nov. 14. HAY No. 1. ubland. $'.1 On; No. 2 upland, $!) 0; packing. $o tK; a. i. ifa, 81201). btraw: heal, $4 uu; rye. i.AM, uats, $v00. KlKln at utter Market. ELGIN. Nov. 14. BUTTER Firm; Output, ox..7vo pounds. 21c. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 14 COFFEHJ-Futures ot tied steady at unchanged piires to a declining of 5 points In response to lower Luropian cables, but the Rtaaihan markets niade a firm showing. l.arlv offerings here were very Unlit and the market later advanced sharply on bull support buying by Importers and covering. Inspired by reports of hlKlier firm offers from pri mary sources, talk of Improved spot de mand from the Interior and bullish private advices as to the prospects for the coming 01 op In Prazil The market closed firm, with a broadening demauid In evidence through coiiiiiiiexlon liousrn, and with last pnc4-a snowing a net a italics or from tt) io 11 points. Sales were reported of 12 5o0 bhKS. Closing bids follow: November. 9 .i.,c: Dect-inber, 9.46c; January. 9 6Jc; Feb ruary, t.euo; March, 9i7c; April, 9tfoc; May, June and July. 9 72c; August and bet'tember. 871c; Octotr, 9.42c. Bpot coffee, firm; Rio No. 7, 11c; Fan toe No. 4. l-o; mild Coffee, quiet; Cor dova, li4UaO. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 14 COTTON Spot, quiet. 15 imir.ts lower; middling uplands. 14 He; mulitling auif 14 sales, 1 It5 tles. Futures closed barely steady; No vember. 14 4Jc: I lecmbr, 14.47c; January, 14 :-c; February. 14 4.c; March. 14 5.1c; April, 14 fv, llav l4.C7c; June, 14.bic; July, 14 2c; Ai'f'tist. 11 3'o. ST. IOl'lS. Nov. 14 COTTON Lower: mlddUug. live; sales, none, receipts, $730 bales; shipments. t. bales; stock, 6 7i bales. - KEY YORK STCRS AND BONDS MarktU Narrowed Into Confines of Professionalism. ORGANIZED EFFORT BY BULLS Three Storks, 1. 8. Steel, Vnloa ra rlfle aad Readluc Still Abeork Bis; Proportion of Total Dealings. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 14 -The stock market narrowed Into a profes sional group again today. An pj-gantxed party In the speculation took up the move ment for an advance In prices where It left off on the eve of the elections. Ap parently the conviction that profit taking sales prompted by the election were cleared up by last week's operations offered the principal basis for the revived movement. Three stocks. . 1'nlted states Kteel. Union Pacific and Reading still absorbed an over whelming proportion of the totat dealings. Vnlon Pacific moved Into second place at the expense of Reading, and In the first hour's business outnumbered United States Steel In the number of shares which changed hands. The prominence of the Union Pacific In the dealings was accomplished by the cir culation of rumors that It was to be ad mitted to the Paris bourse. Interests with French banking connections were credited with a large share In the day's dealings. , A sustaining Influence for stocks was ths good showing made by the banks In the weekly return on Saturday. Ths call loan market was easier. There was a decline In the private discount rate In London as wen. The Monday offerings of South Af rican gold went to the Rank of England, marking the successful progress of the re cuperation of that Institution. Ponds weer Irregular. Total sales, par value, 81.!9,000. United States 2s, registered, rose H psr oent on call. Number of ssles snd leading- quotations on stocks were as ioiiows: BalM. Hits. Lew. Olnaa, it .... lT,4v H tv4 H .... 4 44 4fi .... tnifc M 7i .... 50 10 14, 1 .... Tn) M 8.1 u, V") (ZVi SI M .... 2i4 23 1'2 Allla Oialmars pM Amalgamated Coppar ... Amarlcan AaTicuitmwl . Amwifin Sufar.... Amarlran Can Amarlran C. aV T Ainartean Oottoa 041... Amartran It. & L. pfd.. Am. lea Securities American Linseed Amartran Locometlrs .. A mar Iran 8. tt R Am. 8. A K. pM Am. flteol KiwrnMst, ,. Am, Bufar Haflnlng.... Amsrlcati T. ac T American Tobacco pfd... Amarlcan Woolen Anaconda Mining CV.... Atchlaon , Atohisnn pfd AUantls Coast Line Biltlmnea A Otilo B'lklehom Steal Broohlra Rtpid Tr Canarllan pa.ltlo Central Leathar Cantral Leather pfd Ontral of Nw Jersey.. Cbaaapaaka A Ohio. Chtvaco at Alton Chicago O. W., new C. O. W. pfd Chicago A N. W C, M. 9t. P C C, C A St. L Colorado P. A I .'. .. Colorado A Southern.... Conaolldatad Uas .... ' P-H 1S 1IK 12' Vi't .... 7 31. 4 S4 1 11 '4 SO I'M 4'4 14. am 1U' .. Uii H.S 14114 IK) u 6 4i4j LOCO H"4 ii", X4V4 00 4H 41 4114 I 1 lii.ia l37a l"3'l V) lnl 1.1 li-x t 11HS4, lit I BOW ie7 Itlis Itrr em wit ts u 4 oo 7714 74 2.iD.l W 1714 197V, 1.404 8f 14 4', MfH gji t.'tOt ' '3V4 Mtl 43 100 23 V, ts 23 , 41 4(10 14 147U, 14414 4.3.-I IU 1H u & i., TV . K em Kii" Mil ' anu l 1,100 131V 136 13 1 Corn Producte 16t 700 V0 Kl MII14 rm u 31 31 UK) 7S - 7?H 7SS .4) -4 !44 tli 1;KX - rH ' t tv 4.0.H) 4 4 4 an '86.14 9v. tw 4.K) lcH4j 1M l.eno 14 124 90 0 0 M 100 13J 13" 154 l.M 81 t"; 81 S8 4.H0 RT14 S74 H I Ilwaro A Hudwm Denror A Klo Grande.... P. A R. O. pfd Piattllera OacurtUet ..... trie Krle 1st pfd Kris td pfd General Klectrlo. Oraat Northern pfd Ireat Northern Or, ctfa. Illinois Central Interborough Met Int. Met. pfd International Harrsstar Int. Marina pfd Internatlimal Paper International Pump lows Central Kanaa, Ultjr So K. C. 8a. pfd..... Looted Oas Louisville A NaehTllle.. Minn, A St. L M.. St. P. A a. 8. 84.... M,, K. A T M., K. A T, pfd Missouri Pacific National Blarult National Lead N. K. H. of M. Sd pfd.... New York Ventral N. Y., O. A W Norfolk A Weauvra North Amarlcan Northern Paclflo Pacific Mall Pennsylvania People's uas P., C, C. A 61. U ' Pittsburg Coal Praaead Stel (Tar Pullntaa Palace Oar Hallway Steal Spring Heading Kepubho Steel Kepubllo Bteel ptd. Rmk laland Co Ruck laland Co. pfd St. t 4 I. F. Id pl4.... St. Louis S. W St. L. 8. W. pfd Sloee-Shef field ti. A I.'... Southern i'arlllo 8oulhm Italtway so. Kail war ptd lenneaaoa tHper Texas A Pacific T., Bt. L A W T., Bt. U A W. pfd Union Pacific Union pacirat pfd I'. 8. RoKlty. offered United Btataa Rubber.... A'nlted States Btel U. a. Bteel pfd t tak Copper Va. -Carolina Chemical .. Waba.rt int! . no iiie.iig ieu too 11 11 Wt 424, 21 lilt, 12 ti " ta 106" b 146 1444 ot 1.100 ( A . . . 12 tno- m 144 ...... .... ..... 41 . tut lie,'. I33V;. lJft 6 -too SOU, liftVi t-Ha 200 110 no not. 1.7.10 37 1, SI 1 atrfl lllu. irtu Iv.aZ , 43w 43 43 f l.mo tt M HO 0 " 46 4.4U0 11S4 us t a 115 1,400 1! 129 12i- l.lot 100 1U64, l.i4 t ti 81 : la lfl 35 16 87.2VO i2 lbO 600 16 15 'i'iot 'ts 'ii x . 151 to SHI, 31 tVl 4 27 -1,200 41 IK 50 14,4.) lie 117 111. It ti V 31 . l,!tx 1.M.0 t0 6;. SC K St. 5 844a St..-, 8t las S4VS ioo 57 57 104,500 lit 174 17r. n ' 71 100 35 ..14m TV .. l.t 11T .. 1.700 to 15 77 117 4V to n tt 4 70 70 16 7k 50 .. a.,00 1O0 40 I0 4.4) 20 ' 41 17 It 4 Tti 71 17 t 4Y 7t 71 Watiaak pfd Waatarn Marylar.d Wfcatinsbouaa Klaotrlo, .. V eaters Union , Wheeling A L B Total sales lor ths dajr. 4g. 100 sliaraa. 2rfelon Block Market. ' IjONDON, Nov. 14. American securities opened steady today. Fair buying orders were executed during the first hour and at noon prices rsnged from ht to a point above Saturday's New York closing. ' Conasia, money do acoounl .. Aiual. Copper . Anaconda aurkiaan T lyOUKTllle A Naall..l47 71 Mo.. Kan. A Texas.. 44 71 New York central... ; tl Norfolk A Waatarn.. lei ir -do pfd .... tt 4 Ontario A Western , alt da pro Baltimore A Ohio. ..110 PeunajrlTanla ta Canadian Paoltio .. Rand Miuea I Cttaaatpaake A Ohio., at Beading 77 Chi. Great Waatarn.. ;4 Soutnsm Fallaaj.. a (til.. Mil. A St. P.127 do pfd ti Da Bears 1. Southern Paclile ...Ills, Drnvcr A Klo O.... U Union Paclflo 11 do pfd .1 do pfd u M V. 8, Steal 11 41.- do pfd lal at Waoaan 14 24 do pfd 17 137 Si.anUh 4, tl Erie do lat pfd.... do td pfd Grand Trunk ... Illlnote C entral SILVER Bar, steady at 25 13-10d per os. MoNLlf 4'nn4" per cent. Ihe rate of discount In the open market for short-bills Is 4ua,t per cent; for three months' bills, 4Vu4 1-18 per cent. - New York I'nrb Market. The following quotations are furnished by logon A BryHn, members New York Stock exchange, 315 South sixteenth street. Omaha: A mar. Tobacco . bay State Uaa.. Buetoa Cona butta Coalition . laiclue Chino Chief Cons Fraction riavia-laly , r.r Cantral kly oceolidalad Kly WlluS Krankiln ....4M Laroaa M Nar. Consolidated. . .... ti Newheute .... Nevada. I tab ..... .... 1 Obis topper .... tlkawhlde Cualltloa . .... 1 It ay Central .... 27 Swift Pka Ca t 1 1 1 2 Ions, 174 Sar-H.eOtlck Ce....iM , .... 11 SHrar Plik ts. .. IT 8usarlor A Plttaberg 14 .... 41 iomeen Mtnisg .... 11 Trinity Oopsa . Olroua 1 11. lied O.pper . ) Nrth Laas t aV4.atnla I CJIusay t 1 tkoi.ifield Florence. . Oeldfiald balay Ureaci, (Alitalia ltUHilratlon ... Ktw'Ytrk Mlnlngf Stocks. NEW YORK. Nov. 14 Cloeing quota- C k on mining stocks were Alice Utls Cblef .. . 10. .loo KO .120 . s . 40 Com. Tunnel stock, n Mexican Ontario Ofbir Standard Yellow Jacket do bond. 1 Coil. Cal. A Vs.. Horn atlier lrua Bllar eLatllla Coa. . titters. .. t .. to ..Ito .. 14 larsl geenrlrta-a. Quotations furnisl.ea by Burns, Brinks' A Co., 449 New Oiuaba Nat'l bank building- X Hit- Aaaaa. Soys 1 a , ren., warranta, a par earn, lilt ol Omasa aa, Ittt city of (limU aa, 1 City of Omana 4a, 1V-1 llty Kali. .i,l bai.k b.lg. ta, laXO Colorado Ttt. 4 o. 7 per cent. Colun.uua, N'eb , C. U. te. 1IJ4 Cueahy Parking te.es. 144 1) , iei 18 KM ts 43 av I t loi a 1st 10s ios 54 92 Iiel-ult tvlieou aa, last. lul 1 J ralrniant (aaan.ery lat g t par sent.. W l.e liaxor. Neb. iMufilc.pal) ea M 14 s-vliaaa til J K. 4 L. . aulas. Hit., at SS kauaaa 4 f. t l V fi, Wloilta r 1st 11 a 1 v 1'4 )l ylv, 4 M 1"4 H ' l'i la On.ai.a f. B. ft. Hr. M 8 r it U tlmaJia A C B. St. Hj. ' Oti.AJia ts a 1B1I M Omaha Uas Sa, 1K4 b1 Panat Hrawlng e. rom M InttM Stock lards, aterk r4 St. Loiila. oltv, 4a ..... State Sirs Insurance New York Hastr Market. NEW TOR K, Nov. 14-MONEY-On call, steaay at att1 per cent; ruling rate, a 4j per cent; clos.ng bid, 8 per cent; ottered at S1 per cent. Time loans, very son and dull; sixty days, 4'66 per cent; ninety days, 4Vtf44 per cent; six months, 4',4j per cent. PRIME) MERCANTILE PAPER 8VfM per cent. 8TKRLINO EXCHANGE Steady", with actual business In bankers' bills at H Uf 'iJ 4 aiho for sixty-day bills and at 84 8.5 for demand: commercial bills, 4.rtV;4 SU. 81LVKR bar, 66Tc; Mei. can dollars, 16c. HON l ift Government. firm; railroad, irregular. New York Bonds. Closing quotations on. bonds were as follows: U. S. rat. la, rag....lHtnt. If. IL 4Va 4H do eoupon lio Japan 4s Ss 0. S. la, rag 1"1 4, ow 4la 4 So coupon 1'1K.. C. So. lat is.... n V. 8. 4a. ra ll4u g. dob. 4a int.., tsts do eoupon 11. U A N. ml. 4s.... Allla-tlial. lat ts.,.. T7HM. K. A T. 1st 4S... '' Am, Ag. U 102a do f-u. 4e Am. T. A T. ev. 4..1H Mo. Pacific 4a T7U, Am. Tobaooo 4s " N R. R. of M. 4s. HH do 8a lw't,N. Y. C. g. 8Vs SV Armour A OD. 4ts. . S do deb. 4a tit, Otrhiaoa en. 4a KT.N. T.. N. K. A H. do ST. 4a. fni ov. 4s mi do cv. bm li N. A W. Jet a 4a.. My, At. u. u lat 4a..... So do ct. 4a 100 BaL A Ohio ts.. M4 No. Paein 4s loot fci do s jit tn a . L. rfdg. 4a.... n Wi Prvn. sr. Isa ll.. r lix da can. 4a 1HS H Reading gen. 4a mt s. U A , r. tg. 4s m lm 4a gan. as s do I a do s. W. Ha.... Brook. Tr. sr. 4a. ... Can. of Oa, a On. Leather 6a .'. at N. J. g ta.. Chaa, A Ohio 4s.. 40 ft. a tJilcago A A. 8V4S.. 41411. u. s. w. a. 4s... rti M do 1st cold 4s so .'. . A . J. 4a.... Baaboajw HUM. do ran. 4s tT go. Paclfto ool. 4s 43. M. A 8. P. g Ha 114 do ct. 4a C, R. I. A P. s. is. H do Ut ret. 4a.... do rf( 4a. lniaBo. Railway ea.... Coio. Ind. Ba Ti do tan. as Colo. Midi 4a. n Cnloa Panlflo 4a.. C. A . r. A e. 4 Ha TU do ct. 4a. 1' .. ?S .. v, .. t4 ..l.V. .. w ..1H4 ..1CKH .. tVa ..lot' ..lie it D. A II. a. 4a. MS do lat A ref. 4s... D. A R, O. 4s.... do ruf. 8a Planners' as icrla p. I. 4s.. t.., do gen. 4s do cv. 4a, aar, A. do aeries B M;A V. 8. Rubbw (at.... C. 8. Bteel M U.. 7f.i Vs-"laa-o. C4em. fa) M Waoaatl lat ta...... 74 do lat A ax. 4a... 76 Western MS. 4a e Eleo. nr. 6s.. 147 Wli. Cantral 4a... lfl ftV4 1 2T4 Gen Elec cv. fs.. ill On. lat rat. 4a. r7Vt Mo. Pac. ct. 6s Met. 4He MH Int Bid. Boston Mining; Stocks. RO8TON, Nov. 14. Closing quotations on stocka vera: Allou ea 44 Miami copper ... H Mohawk St Nevada Onn II Nlplsalng Mines , 1 North Butts , 1 North lAko tf" Old tssnlnlon .... M Oaoaola 71 Parrott 8. A O ... . 1M4 . 40 . n . 1(Hi . A . 1 . 41 .131 . 14 . 75 . m . 4 . 1 . 14 . M . sV . 4 . 24 . 4tH . 10 Amal. Copper A. S. L. A 8 Arlaona Corn Atlantic B. A C C. A 8. If. Butta Coalition .... Cal. A Arlaona Cel. A ileola Centennial Cnppar Range C O.. Baat Butts C. M,.... Franklin Otroui Con. Grsnby Crvl It Qulncr Tl Phannon UH tajarlc 11 4 Superior A B. M . 1 Superior A P. C. . 44 Tsmarck 74 V. B. 8. R. A M. Greene Cananes ! Ro"ll Cepper.. 8H, da pfd Kerr La V.t rtah Con 1 tP" Site Vuh Copper Co... La Sella rorjoar 7(4 Winona Asked. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Nov. IS. Bank clearings for to day were $2,403,22.18. and for the corres ponding date last year, $2,812,uS2.0. C3IAIIA nHOIB'ALB PRICE8. BUTTER Creamery, Uo. 1 delivered to the retail trade In 1-lb cartons. 33c; No. 2, In 30-lb. tubs, 22o: No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons. 31c; packing stock, solid pack, 20o; dairy, , ... . . . v. 4uao,. aj. 1.. in w-iu. tiiuB, au'iu. vtaiAvt quangos every itiesaay. CHEESE Twins. 17lTHe; Toung Amer icas. lSVfcc; dslsies, lc; triplets, 18o; 11m burger, 18c; No. 1 brick, lMfcc; Imported Swiss, 22o; domestlo Swiss, 24c; block Swiss, 22c. " POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 2 lbs., $5.00 des.; over 2 lbs., 14c; hens.' HtfpMa; cocks, VHtc; ducks, llc; geese, 15c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per doi., $1.20; homer squabs, per Zoz., $4 08; fancy stiuabs, per dos., $3.50; Mn 1 nar rir.a tl IW Altva' Rrnllora lllif ' a Ik. QUn hana 1 Am n I A m ..... r . 7,. I olrl ttiicka full feathered. Ken : . sreeaA. full O'U oucna, tun tcatneieta iw, ,,erBn. iuii feathered, c; turkeys, 16fcloc; guinea (owls. 26o each: pigeons, per doz., 00c homers, per dox $3.00; squabs. No. 1, per doz.. $1.80; No. 2. per doz., 50c. FISH (all froiens-Plckerel. 12c; whits fish. 18c; pike, 16c; trout, 14c; large c rap pies, 20c; Spanish mackerel, lie; eel, 18c; haddock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 20c; ros shad, $1 00 each; shad roe. per pair, toe; frog legt, per dos., 80c; salmon, 13c; halibut. 11c. HEEF CUTS Ribs, loins and chucks, just sams. No. . round, 9c; No. 2 round, 8c; No. 3 round, 7Vc. No. I plats, 7o; No. 2 piste, 8c: No. 2 plate. (He. FRUITS Oranges California Navels. 88-128 sizes, per box, $3.25; email sizes, per box, $3.60y3.75: Call fornla Valenclas, good sizes, per box, $5.60; 98 size, per box, $5.00. Lemons Whlttier brand, extra fumy, 300 sire, per box. $8 50; 360 size, per box, (I 60; choice, 300 size, per box, $6 00; 240 size. 60c per box less. Bananas Fancy select, per bunch, $2,264(2.50; Jumbo, per bunch, $2.76(3.75. Pears New York Kelfer, per bbl., $4.60r Califor nia, Winter Nellls, per box, $2.85. Apples Home-grown cooking, per bbl., $3.80-4 4 00; Missouri Jonathan, per bbl., $4.75; Missouri Ben Davla, per bbl., $3 60; MIs- aourl Wlnesans. ner bbl.. $4.00: Missouri Iowa Portland Cmnt 1st SB, . .... ..... SA Lntroln Int. t. M LAtif Pii Luin. tt. )Hl S4 .Nt.iakt Niii to) w 4 ear frot Mirhitan Stats Tal. (, 194 n rl (miaea Watar ta, 1 M in.Gano, per bbl,. $3.75; other varieties per bbl.. $4.00: New York Oreenlng and Bald win, per bbl., $4 60; Colorado Jonathan; per box, $1.76: California Oravensteln, per box, $2.10: California Belleflower, per box, $1.80; Washington Orlmes Golden and Jonathan, extra fancy, tH to 135 sizes, per box, $2.25. Grapes California 4 r.mperor, per crate, ti.ou; New York Catawba, per 8-1 b. basket. 20c: Malaga. 065 lbs., gross, per keg, $5.4834 00. Cranberries Per box. 8150: per 11 tu bbl.. $8.75; Jersey, per bbl.. $8.26; W'lsronsln Bell and Bugle brand, per bbl.. $7.25. Dates Anchor brand, new, 80 1-lb. pkgs. In boxes, per box, $2.00; bulk In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 7c Figs New California, 12 12-oz. pkgs., 86c; 38 12-os. pkgs., $,40: 50 8-os. pkgs., $L00. Figs Turkish, 7 crown, per lb.. 16e; 6-crown, per lb., 14c: 4-rrown. ner lb., 18c- V EGETABLlltj-mtatoes Early Ohts, In sacks, per bu., 90c; Iowa and Wiscon sin, whits stock, per bu.. 76CS6a Sweet potatoes Virginia. per bbl.. $2.60 Onions lows, rod ana yellow, per b. 2c; Indiana While, per lb., 3c; fancy, white, per lb., 15c; red, per lb liic. K Plant Fancy Florida, per doz., $1.00. Celery Michigan, per dozen bunches, 35c. Rutabagai Per lb.. le. ,Cucuin bera Hot house, 1 and 2 dos., psr box., $3.00. Tomatoes California, per 4-bsk. crate. $1.75. HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES Cab bage New. per lb., lHc String and Wax Res ns Per market basket, $1.25. Lettuce Kxtra fancy leaf, per dos., 46c; Parsley Fancy home-grown, per dos, bunches, 3"0c. Turnips Per market basket, S6c. Carrots Per market basket. )-. Beets Per market banket, 800. MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts Black, per lb., 2c: California No. 1, per lb.. IS.-; California, No. 2. per lb., lie. Hlckoryuuts l-argo, per lb., 4c; small per lb., 6c. Cocoanuta Per sack, $6.60. t.r dos, 85c. Honey New, 24 frames. $S 65. Cider New York Mot is. per Vi bbl., $3.75: per bbl.. $6.76. Metsl Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. -METALS Stand ard copper, lit m but qu et; spot, November and December, $1! Wn 12 r; January, $12 55(J litif.; February, $!2bVnl2 70. London, firm; fcbot, fi7 13s d: futures, 158 Us 3d. Local gS dealers reported a firm market Lake. f 1 $13.U'i'sjl3 25; electrolytic, $!!.6i( 1160.' Ar l rivals reported at New York today, 1.840 I tons. Custom house returns show exports t I so far this month of $.703 Ions. Tin. nnlet; i spot. $'iV8tft 38.00; November, $3h.75.'7'S5 W; Perember. January and February, $J6.W"if 36X2. London, quiet; spot, tlo3 6e; futures. 1104 Lead, quiet; 34.4044.60, New York, and 34 2.MS4 30, Fsst St. Louis. Ixindon spot. 16 bs 3d. Speller, quiet; $5 SSlyo.Do. New York, and $f.s6. Fast St. Louis. Lnnd.x snot, 64 2s 81. Iron: Cleveland warranta, 4ds 4Hd in London. Locally the market was steady. No. 1 foundry northern, No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south ern soft. $15.7616.26; No. 2 fouiiviry north ern, $i8 6041S.OI). Imnnrta and gssa1aw WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 Exports out of this country In October were larger than In any previous month In the history of the Unite,! States while lmporta were about 4. uu.no ,as than in the same month last vear. Fisurrs show the total vulne 1 of Imports last luontn was $123 81 448 and exports t-'is t.7.7S6. Of the merchandise Im ported, 47 per cent was dutiable and 68 per cent came In free of duty. Wool Market. BT. IjOUIH. Nov 14 WOOL Finn; terrl lory and western stadlunit, 8a4ja4o; fini luediuiaa, viic; floe, UjUc OMAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET Week Openi with Big Run of Cattle, but Pricei Are Steady. HOGS TEN TO TWENTY LOWER Reeelpts Are Fallp Jfermal, oat De an a a el la Backward Tkroagkast al risial Prices Are I.oweat Sheep A re slow. ROtTII OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 14. 1!M. Receipts were: Cattle Hg Sheep. Fstlmafe Mondav 11 SIS 8.4'-0 8.04n Pame day last week 5.M Kama day weeks ao... 1S.i2 S 1 fame day 3 weeks aso..l2.M4 8.119 fame day 4 weeks ago.. 18. 4x7 1.778 Kama day last vear 8.1 l. 8.1.017 4.!frtf 14.818 ibe following table shows be receipts ef cattle, hegs and sheep at Booth Omaha for the year to rite at compared wltn last year. isio id". Ino. D battle 1.0. 404 IKS.T 118.708 ....... Hogs l,fsn.;44 l.3o.9 SE6.841 Sheep 1.710, 14 1.862.1 1 7R8.087 ne folio ln tai.le stiuwa the T,r"j; prices of hogs at South Omaha for ths, last ereral days with comparisons! Dates. I 1810. tl 1180a. IWT. 11908. 1W. Ill. N'ot, 8..., Nov. 8.... Nor. T... Ner. I..., Nov. 8..., Nor. 10... Nor. 11.. Nov. 12.. Nov. IS.., Nov. 14.. T Sets' T70H8TI88SH88SI J 88 I 7 701 8 79 8 ir. 8 H J 1 GO V I a T T I i on g a! 4 K3 14 81 WHl T 781 lf I Wt 4 81 4 81 7 H 7 78 S 83 4 88 8 OSj 4 87 4 M 7 ', 7 7 8 8 0. 4 W 4 J7 7 7 711 81 4 88 I 4 83 4 N 1 ea. 1 li 1 rt 1 U I M 4 tS 7 831 6 74 4 70 i Wj 4 Wl ' 1 74V I 8 8 4 8i 8 8 4 7ij 4 b9 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Onion Slock Yards. South Omaha, f"r twenty-feur hours ending tl I p. m yet terday : RKCEIPT9-CAR8 Cattie-Hogs.Sheep.H r - C, M. 4k St. P 8 a i. Wabash 1 Missouri Paclflo 81 Union Pacific 18 ! C. A N. W., east 8 4 CAN. W. west Its IS C, St P., M A O.... 8 1 C, B. ft Q., east 1 C, B. ft y , west 1M 13 C, R. I. P., east.... 1 Illinois Central 4 Chicago Qt. Western.. 1 2 41 8 it "3 , 2 Total reeclptt 429 98 75 1 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. On aha Park Inn Co 670 441 56 Swift and Company 1.625 Cudahy Packing Co l.2 l.a Armour ft Co 803 1.228 1.568 4.049 1,524 832 Cudahy, from St. Paul.... Cudahy, from Ft. Worth. Cudahy, from Denver.... W. B. Vansant Co Benton Vansant & Lush. Stephens Bros 138 141 47 87 120 636 148 247. 717 15 12H 14 202 70 47 81 47 3 888 Hill & Son F. B. Lewis Huston Co J. H. Bulla L. F. Huax L. Wolf McCreary ft Carey.. S. Werthelmer II. F. Hamilton Sol Degan Kline At Christy Rothschild ft L Smith or P McConnaughey Other buyers.., . , 14.8K7 Totals 8,408 8,573 23,667 rTTI,FTh. m-awk nnens OUt With S. rathar 111, .ml run of rattle, the SUPPly be Incr almoai tulra as larie as on lat Mon- day. Western rangers constituted the big end of the receipts, while the proportion nf .nenfArl ka.vM nraa rnm naratlvely Small and not particularly desirable In point of quality as a rule, owing to mo - ab advices from eastern marsots 1110 trade was rather slow from the start and sales wers anywhere from steady to , dime lower than the close 01 last wees. Salesmen were slow to make concessions and the result was a dull and draggy mar ket all forenoon. Desirable range Beeves on the other hand met with a fair demand from packers and generally sold la about ths anme nntrhes as last week. Business In cows and heifers was rather slow and the trend of values lower. Pack ers report a decrensed demand for beef as the holiday season spproachee and ths outlet for cows and heifers is not as lirnait as it was a few weeks ago. As consequence the strictly good to oholoe kinds found a ralr sale at steaay iigures, while the fair to medium grades sold any where from wetk to a dime lower than FVldatv A very good clearance in stockers and feeders was made last week and as a re sult yard traders were actlva buyers this morning, with prices ruling fully steady for all desirable kinds and not quotably lower on any kind. There was very little demand from the country, but outside orders were numerous and the general tone to the market was active and firm throughout, the fresh offerings being dis posed of In very good season. Quotations on native rattle. Good to choice beef steers. W.bOrT7 ; fair te good beef steers. 15.504.40; common fair beef steals. J4.2iti.V26; food te choice cows And hslfeis. S4 26:ri 3.00: fslr to od ows and heifers. 3.4vf4 00: comnitna te fair cows and heifers, V2.764j3.40; coodto choice stock are, and feeders. 14.6tu6.Tr: fair to good stcckers snd fseders. $4. 00i34.60; common to fair stockers snd feeders. $3 .Ooul .80; stock heifers. $3,0044.25; veal calves, $8 Wd '..to. bulls. staiiS. .te . $3 0XKJ4.75. Quotations on range cattle: Choice ta prime beeves. 14. 0006. 75; good te choice beeves, 85.4W6.00; fair to geed bears,. $4.6$ 0.26; common te fair beeves, 88.781r4.4W; good te choice heifers, $4 . 08; good lo Choice cows, H.ujtfi.ni. 1 air to guon vows. I - -Kit 00: canners. 11 7al.sa, Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. 12... if. Pr. Ne. At. Pt. 717 4 30 It 1211 8 M .......1447 4 88 80 U38 6 08 EULLS. M III 4 11RS 8 Tt Ml IK 1 Ml IH 709 8 40 1 lose 4 18 . COWo. tal 1 to 8 SJ I 7t tal $ M I lino 4 85 CALVUd. 444 4 2 8 141 4 410 4 34 1 1 0 4 40 STOCKERS AN1J FEEDERS. a . til I 50 I . lit 8 to l'i WESTERNS. NDliRAnKA. Av. Pr. No. .. K63 8 1R 2S cpws. 4"0 4 tt ai 4 No. 18 cows... 8 heifers Av. Pr. .847 I 30 762 60 M. Karrells-S. D. 14 cows 908 8 15 2 calves.., H. Hungriford S. O. 27 calves... 215 6 26 E. W. Groscomer S. D, 36 cows 8t". 8 16 8 calves.., 8 heifers... 660 $ 60 2 heifers.. 2fi0 6 50 446 4 OS 2St6 8 60 814 I 30 862 2 56 WYOMING. 27 steers. ...KTT 4 40 II cows.... 22 cows 943 2 90 87 cows.... Ho.iS Buyers in the hog yards were all bearish In their views this morning and prices were fashioned to their liking. In a general way it was a lto 16c lower mar ket ear.y, the lesser decline taking ptac tlcally all of the bacon hogs on sale. The late trade was even v.rse, some few loads changing hands at 2bo reductions toward the clobe. Shippers were poor patrons as usual and orders from local killers were necessarily the main supports to ths trsds. Receipts were fully normal and welgut was pie ml ful, only a few loada of new crop animals showing up In the run. The demand was backward throughout and clearance was made under protest, as ths extrema dw elt tie would Indicate The reversal of preference today was easily borne out In the bulk of sales, heavies and packing grades ranging from $7.5537.75. LI (tula told up as high aa $ 10, a dune lower than the best price, paid Saturday. The unusual and decidedly un certain condition of trade at present it, In s measure, only seasonable. Packers are enxlous to lit down to winter cout as soon as possible and are aided in their efforts by order buyers, whose operstloas are rltky at recent and current price levels. Representative sales: u . s. Pr. Ne. s. as. re. 11 4 4 . . 1 40 44 ..., mil It tit IH I aa 44 lit ... 7 71 4 tat ... 7 ti 12 Ft 4 7 7 41 ... t tt II 17 ... t Tt 63 lit 120 ! ao tl II ... J -g U Sit at) f at 71 r I 1st I 74 e t ... 7 at 14 trrt 1M f 7, M ts ... 7 ft K 2ml ... f 7 H Ui 140 t 48 64 l-A 4t T M it X S) la) tl t"4 0 I at " t.f ' 40 7 M 4 3.4 ... IK) " HI M IS u 7 7 tt e t-1 ... 7 tt - 71 124 l 7 at t JIT la) 7 tt 41 V.J N It) U . 14 MIU. . S-4 tt 7 tt) tt ) M t t! tal t- T to t4 Iti.1 jt tit tl h-1 tell 7 la 4t Ill ... f ta (4. t ... 7 tu ' lit ... 7 to 4t lot) ... 7 M H tet ... T Tt 71 tat ... t t tn 89 I 79 81 1st. ... im 1 IT. 1H 1 T n H 14 ... f 17 -7 ... I 7t l IfJ ... 4" s ... 1 7.1 n !. ... 4.. II ... J 44 nl ... IT . 1 7 :.i 7 1-4 ... in M 4 T it ill ... I It l. las 70 PIUS. St.. ...... lot ... t STAGS. 1 424 14S T t I... .ISO IV T I 81IEEI' A heavy run of sheen and Limbs met with a latuer Indifferent uemand from all classes of buyeis tins morning, so list It wss well along toward niidoity lie- fore enough business bsd been tlne to put the trade as a wl-oie en a quotable sms. ine big end of receipts cons.steti 01 eeders fresh from the i(,.ir, but niouiry for stork of tlus description is very slack st present, even at figures the lowest of the se.ison. ' No adoit.onal declines In he list of prices were evlnent today, ow- 11c to the uneven condition of the mar ket, but the tendency was somewhat lower rom the start, f.eany feeder lambs selling round 1 Ou. with feeder sheep ranging rom ij for common thin ewes, to $3.40 and better for good feeder wethers. rat offerings, while almost as slow as feeoer strings, moved witn some snow of action and commandd prices little worse than loft lfcc lower. Well-finished fed ani mals were favored and sold at small mar gins over stock of good grass finish, loppy lambs from the corn-beit brought as much aa 8H.3&, but realty good rangers had to sell around $810. Sheep also suf fered, wethers moving around 8& hot! 3. tin. risst wethers are nanny quoiatiie over at most. The right kind of fat ewes would probably sell at 83.2fi and better. with best handy-weight yearlings around $4 3oJ4 W. 1 he dreggy appearance or today a tt aoe, following the slow and lower murkei of last week. Is largely explained, by the slumpy situation at eastern points. Chi cago drew a goed-alsed run this morning and early wires were extremely bearish. quotations en Orasa Stock: Hood to choirs lambs. $4.1C.3k; fair to good inmbs, $6t7.10; feeding lambs, $T4fvhU; liandy- welgnt yearlings, 4.a434.ao; heavy year lings, $4 'o4 .S; feeder yearlings, 8J 'tl 4.3o; good to choice wethers. $1bo-iS.; fair to gnoa wethers, li ajlisi; leecting wetners, MiawM Iveedlna ewes. 83 .tut! -4. 80: fst ewea, 83 l.Vtf 3 40;-feeding ewes. $2.tf3.0o; A. ...... a, n " Representative sales: No. Av. .. 59 .. 85 .. 162 .. 104 .. 93 .. 1" .. 140 , .. 108 Tr. 3 90 $ 40 8 75 6 00 2 00 3 60 2 50 2 60 57 western ylgs ft wtlirs, fdrs 807 western ewes, feeders jb natlvs ewes 18 native lambs 121 South Dakota ewes 448 Wyoming wethers 13 Wyoming culls 148 Wyoming wethers CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET Demand for tattle Steady Hogs nnd sheen W eak. CHICAGO. Nov. 14 CATTLE Receipts, 28.000 head. Market steady for good grades. others weak. Beeves, $4.5Oui.40; Texss steers, $4.10h6.40; western steers, 84.106u0.75: stotkers and feeders, $3.46trb.ti"; cows and heifers. $2.26u6.30; calves. $l.60i10.0i). HOGS Receipts, ri.nJU heart. Marnei weak. IJrht. $7.40r7.85: mixed. $7.601i.00; heavy, $7.4ov57.96; rough, $i'.4H7.0; good to choice heavy, $7.60?r7.76; pigs, $7 tk)w7.66. Rulk or sales, $7.7iuJ.90. ISHEER AND LA MBS Receipts, b&.onu head. Market weak. Native, $2. 404. 20; western. 32.60494 91): vaarllncs. $4.2.Vii6.4t): netlve lambs. 34.761f6.80: western lambs, $4 75 tjs.w. St. I.oals Live Stock Market. 8T, IXUIS. Nov. 14.--CATTLE Re ceipts, lO.Oofi head, including 3.500 TexanB; market steady to 10c lower; native shipping anu export steers, eobOTJ7.26; dressed beet ana Dutcner steers, is.a.ui.io: steers unaei 1,000 pounds, t6 0t"Itj 50; stockers and feeders, 115046.26; cows and heifers, $3.Vat.26; ennners. 12. .Mr 3. 25; bulls. 32.2ffio.0O; calves, $5.261,9.00; Texas and Indian steers, $1.5d'U so"; cows ana heirers, 3.olN.w, HOGd Rece Die. T.sno heart: market livr 20c lower; rigs and lights, $7.30de.01; packers, $7.80(7.95; butchers and best heavy. $7.8tK?T7.&5. BHEER AND MS H Receipts. 1.7TO head; market steady; native muttons, $3.75 j4.oo; lambs, 8o.50u.76; culls and bucks, $2.604,2.00; stockers, $2,604(3.50. v Kansas City Live Stock Market. VAwaia riTT X-... ij riTTTc r. celpts, 22,000 head. Including 1,000 south erns; market steady to loo lower; dressed Deef ana export steers, $s.owrj'?.io; lair to good. ao.0O7Iti.0O: western steers. I4.owio.bti stockers and feeders, $3.76fl6.2; southern steers, $4.00So.r); southern cows. $2.754 10; native cows, $2.7814.76; natlvs heifers. $3.75 G6.Lt: bulls. 83.00114.26: calves. 64.othit.00. rlOGf Kecelpts, 6,000 neaa: market fxQi ltc lower; bulk of sales, li.Mvffi.Do; heavv, $7.80ii'.90; packers auiel butchers, $7.75a7.9o; ugnt, 1. so. ' KHEtP AND LAMBS Receipts. 14,000 head; market steady to strong; - lambs. $5.0iM25; yearlings, $4 00424.50; wethers. 83.2t.t-4.00; ewes. $3.00.33.78, stockers and feeders, $175&3.75. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. BT. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 14. CATTLE Receipts. 2,600 head; market slow: steers. $4 60tr.50; cows 'and heifers, $2.&0&5.50; calves, $3.otrig.z3. HOGS Receipts, 8,500 head: market 10'(jl6o lower; top, $8.00; bulk of sales, $7.65 ft 7 90. SHKISF ANU UAMUM Receipts. 1.000 head; market steady; Iambi, $4.5O6.60. Stock In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the five crlncloal western markets yesterday: , . Cattle. Hogs. Cattle. South Omaha 11,800 8.400 Sti.ooO Bt. Joseph 2,54 8,6.0 l.OOt) Kanbs uity kiitM) o.ood 14,ojo Bt. Louis 10 OoO 7.9O0 l. it) Chicago 2i,000 29,000 66,000 1 Totals .73,800 48,800 107,700 Evaporated Applea and Dried Frails. NEW YORK, Nov. 14 EVAPORATED APPLES steady, with small offerings on ths spot. Fancy and choice grades are scarce and nominal. Prime, 71aJac; com mon to fair, 6S(r;c. UKiisi) t nun mines are steaay, witn a fair demand and small offerings. Quota tions range from 6c to l"Hc for California, up to 30-4US and kc to 9c for Oregons from 60s to 30s. Apricots are Inactive and steady. Choice, l;rV(&l3to; fancy. lSaftUc. l'eacbes are quiet ana only shout steaay. Choice, vin'ic; extra cnoice, kjsjc; rancy, 84r9c. Kalaina show little change, but the undertone Is somewhat unsetrted. Loose muscatels are quoted at 5'41tt14c, choice to fancy seeded at 6'u4c, seeiiless at oOo ana lonaon layers at ti.ztrui.ao. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. DRY GOODS The dry goods markets were quiet for the day. Cotton goods remain nominally firm with trading light. Raw all It Is advancing. Drees goods ars being purchased In limited quantities by ths retail trade. Sngar Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. SUGAR Raw firm; Muscovado. 89 teat, 3.3bc; centrifugal, 9t test, 3. Stc; molasses sugsr, 89 teet, 8.11c Refined, quet. Turpentine Mnrkel. SAVANNAH, Nov. 14 -OILS-Turpentino, firm, at T.o. Rosin, firm; type $ti; G, to oo. MRS. D. P. MARSH "SUCCUMBS Aged Woman Dies After I.nnsr and Painful Illness Ilnrlnl to Be Held Tuesday. Mrs. D. P. Marsh, widow of the late Daiuel P. Marsh, died after a long and painful Illness yesterday evening. She had llvyl In Omaha many years and was well known among the older families of the ciiy. Mrs. Marsh was born January 7, 1M1, in Clarendon, Vt. Her parents made their later nome at Lawrence, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh moved to Omaha In lxM. iler husband died two years ago. The funeral will he held from the resi dence of her son. UJO North Thirty-fifth street, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'cluck. The body will be taken to Lawrence. Kan., for burial beside the grave of Mr. Marsh. Mrs. Marsh Is survived by one son, John E. Marsh. NEW MEXICO GROWING FAST M. Boyle of Clevis Report, Sontkera I state Making! Great Strides. "Just watch New Mexico grow," said M. Boyle of Clovls, a new railroad town, while at the Henshaw Sunday afternoon! "New Mexico's progress wss long retarded because statehood nas denied," continued Mr. Boyle, "but now we are a full fledged state and will soon have a constitution that will compare favorably with the back bone of any of the older states. Clovls , a pet of the Santa Fa railroad, a sprightly little city on Ihe eastsm tide of New Mex ico. It baa ths Knot F shops, and will la time become a town worth while." AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Egl s Tut ronndation Stone of Theil Hew Kail in Place. PRESIDENT WILLIAMS PHLSIDLS I ndertaklras: U 111 lie 4 a rr leal tn K tent of Final Comtplellon Freo of Hebl Mayor Trnlnor Makes Speech. At Twenty-thlrd and N streets yester day afternoon was witnessed ths ceremony of ths placing of the cornerstones of tho new Eagles hall. The new building la a reconstructed church, the edifice In which Ihe First Methodlt congregation wor shipped, having been sold tn the Eagles' order. The reconstruction will cost about $15.0i)0 and yesterday's ceremonies may b said to mark ihe culmination of ths ef forts made to free the building of debt. The ceremonies which were In charge of Present Worthy President Jay Williams were participated la by an assembly ol fifty who heard addresses by Mayc-r Tralnor and City Attorney Murphy, who Impressed the value of the Order of Easier, not only as a fraternal beneficial organ-- gallon, but because of the part It was able, to play In civic affairs In the direction of good government. oath Ontahn Howling. The Green's Colts of the Franclacw alleys and the Gurlow'a Pills played s match game yesterday on the new Hmns- wlck alleys, the Garlow'a Fills taking three straight games. Rriggs had high, honors for total pins for the Pills with, 578, while Harry Greene, the dark horse of the new alleys, took high .single gam of 210, which won the first game for the Pills. Ijunb took all honors for his team with 619 total and 137 for single game. This. Is the first of a series of three games on these alleys and Francisco alleys. Bcorei GAR LOW 3 PILLS. i 1st. 2.1. ltd. Total. Psge 167 Piii 124 449 Chndd 174 16s 1R6 617 Green 210 US 140 8IS Br ggs li'l litfi 1W2 871 Johnson 175 KS 180 82S Totals ! 907 S62 821 I,5StJ GREEN'S COLTS. 1st. 2d. 8d. Total. Morcau l-" VA 140 41 Greene 144 1-1 137 410 Utockwell 135 1WI 171 474 Lamp liil 12 1ST 5W McCarthy 149 140 12 471 Totals ."Too 7&5 81T 1295 Msglc City Goaaip. Btorm Fash See Howland. 'Phone South 7. For Rent About November 152518 O Bt. Inquire 1KW N. 26th St. 'Phone 0. 1094. The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid society will hold a tea and spron sale at the horns of Mrs. E. L. Howe. Pr. McCrann will retain his office hours) In 8011th Omaha from 8 to 10 In the morn ing and 6 to 8 In the evening. 'Phone Rell South 8'IS, Independent FM8fH for a case of Jetter Gold Top. Prompt de livery to any part of city. William Jetter. Upchurch lodge No. 2, IVgree of Honor, will Initiate a number of candidates on Wednesday. The Initiatory work will be exemplified by the deitree team. Members are urgently requested to attend tho meet ing. Mrs. Carroll Patrick entertained at dinner Fridav In honor of Mr. Smith and Mr. Ration of Sterling, Neb., who are visit tig at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Laren Bonner. Another Record Made by Commerce Exports of Foreign Merchandise fof Tear 1910 Were Largest on Record. WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. Another record has been established in the commerce of the United States. Exports of foreign merchandise for the fiscal year of 1910 were the largest on record. ' They wern valued at $3.".000.000, an Increase of $10,000,009 over 1109 and $7,000,000 over ths previous high record mark, established In VJ03. Even with the large increase shown, foreign merchandise contributes a rery small proportion of the 'total exports from the United States. Thus of the $1,746,000,000 of exports In 1910 foreign merchandise con tributes 8.10,000,000, or 2 per cent of tha total. This condition Is in marked con trast with the commerce of the United Kingdom. Of the exports of that country in the year ending June, 1910, aggregating $2,462,600,000, $Kf7,000,000 represented the value of foreign and colonial merchandise ex ported. These relatively large exports from the) United Kingdom are due to Its geographical position as the Insular center of a great empire for which It serves as a distributor of their products to the markets of tho world, and in part to Its imports of raw materials. Freights to the United Kingdom also aro comparatively low, for the reason that the chances of obtaining return cargoes at British ports are more favorable than else where. NATIONAL JEWISH DIRECTORS ELECT NATIONAL OFFICERS Tenth Annnnl Session Ilesolls In se lections atf Heads for Luinlng Term. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. It Ths tsntrt annual meeting of the board of director of the Natlnal Jewish Hospital for Con sumptives at Oenver, Colo., was held hero today. President Grabfclder of Louisville) presiding. Report showed that of 268 patients who were treated at ths institu tion last year, only four died. . The officers olectt it are? President. Samuel Grabfclder, Louisville; first vlco president, Louis Gerstley, Philadelphia! ' second vice president, J. Walter Friberg, Cincinnati; third vice president, Mrs. J. B. Grecnut, New York; secretary, Alfred MuU ler, Denver, folo ; treasurer, Ren Alt helmcr. Bt. Louis. . Louis I). Fhoenberg of New York was elected to the board of directors, to fill the vacancy occu-iloiied by the death ot his brother, Joseph V. fhoenberg. DRY GOODS IS CONSERVATIVE Tour of Ibe Market le Slow with the weal In UrIU-r Shape Than lieal. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The tone of ths primary dry tjuods markets Is conservative and business devoid of all speculative fea tures. The merchants whose needs ara Well dt fined are buying goods carefully and mills are Inclining to a policy of avoid ing the accumulation of merchandise. The prices of raw materials are so firmly maintained that manufacturers are forced to maintain high prices even In the face) of limited sales. Distributers in the west and south -and in agricultural sections gen (rally report better business than Is noted In the Industrial centers. In cotton goods ths sales of print cloths at Fall River for the week reached but n'.OOO places, or about one-half the output. The advance bunlness placed for contract delivery prevents accumulations. Drills, sheetings, duck and other staples bold Una and quiet. Cotton yarns are firm, with business re stricted In volume by high prices. In men's wear trading Is fair on additional spring deliveries, but spot trading Is quiet. Urea goods ars quiet 4