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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: XOVKMP.KIl 20. 1010. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET UTifat Received a Baise, Owing to Trading. CORN TRICES DROP VERY LOW IoiimI liifi for firnl Uri I kanrlrrkF ( am JlirLfl IJIe riiirilni Itennrla I'mt Whril I i. OMAHA. Nov. 1910. Pi ofe sionl trading p'.il wheat higher on rallies from A i .en ; ma repotting un favorable prospects fur crop cond. lions. Domestic sltuainm is very bearish and un less the present support continues the binge tvlll not hold. 'In coin market Is uk and nt the lowest pi Ices for several yearn. Nothing hut an oversold condition of the mat kel iiufm any rallies and they are of short duration. There fruni In lie nothing in sight to check the declines. Corn wan heavy during 1 he whole srasion, showing only slight rallying power on the r-iicnglh In wheat. Freer aelllng by fann ers la rioted and luck of Investment buying are bearish feature! of the day's Hading. Primary wheat receipts were e'JO.OnO bush da and shipments w era $70oo0 bushels, against receipts lust year of 8JO.00O bushels and shipments of 727,Oi) bushel Primary corn receipts were 509,000 bushels and shipments wera i:i,y0 bushels, against rerelpts last yaar of 223.000 bushels and shipments of 325,000 bushels. Clearances wera 26,000 bushels of corn. 6 tjno bushels of oats and wheat and flour equal to 270,000 bushels. Liverpool closed 'd lower to ld higher ou wheat and 'ad lower on corn. Wheat started steady and ruled easier and lower, but turned strong on private rahlea from Argentina regarding appre hension of crops there. IxhsI conditions and newa was bearish. Cash premiums are weaker. Legitimate conditions In the wheat situation could hardly be more bearish. Omaha. Cash Prloea. WHKAT No. 2 hard. lVa; No. 3 hard, SJMMtOW; No. 4 hard, 82'u "8V 1 re-J-cted hard. 7.vrtr.21-rc : No. 2 spring, 90Vr 3c; No. 3 spring. KMiiWtC. COHN-iNo 2 white, WVjii;1; No. 3 white. 4il; No. 4 white, 44'u-M'c; No. 2 color. 44'.'uM'": No vellow, 4ii'ii46,'ic; No. 3 yellow. 4!i'34i',c: No. 4 yellow, 46'.. Ktlr; No. 2. 44V'4"Jc; No. 3, 441jjj45c; No. 4, 44W44o. , J OATH .No. 2 White, 3njiHc; standard, rdStJWc: No. 3 white, 29'Va: No. 3 yel low, 29ij29.e: No. 4 vellow, 2HVfe'&-"!,c. RARLKY-No 3, 70ft 72o; No. 4. Ci4j9c; No. 1 feed. 64I&4V1': rejected, 67Q820. KYE-No. 2, 72!&73!ric; No. 3, TlVsHo. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oat". Chicago Mlnneapolli Omaha .... Iiuluth .... 31 234 H 194 2S 20 11 86 CHICAGO GRAIN AN U PHOVISIOSS Feat a res of the Tradlns aod Closing Prices on Hoard of Trade, ClUi'AOO, Nov. 19 Purchases on the part of several largo local speculatora lifted wheat to a firm close today Vao higher than yesterday. Bullish crop news from Aigentlna waa a factor. Corn made a net gain of l-liVU'-sO, oata finished unchanged to 'sc lower, and provisions 20o decline to 7V4c advance. There was a great deal of covering by shorts and also much new Investment credited to leading operators, liecember was in better demand by elevator people and at a narrowing difference. Cash wheat, too, developed a little lmprov;iiuiit. Ship ments from here were reported as the 1 Bluest In some time. Altogether, the mar ket appeared about, as strong today as it waa weak yesterday. The only exception came durlnf a brief period early when profit taking temporarily nullified the up ward tendency of quotations. May ranged from 96'iu'.iik) to W'-c and closed a net higher at 96440 Corn was weak until the last hour, when the market rallied with wheat. May fluc tuated from 4ivs0 to 46Vu46'e, closing steady at 40c, a net gain of a shade. Cah corn was weak. No. 2 yellow finished at 62i52Hc. Oata followed the changes in corn. May aold between S3V and 33c, with last transactions at the last named figures, pre cisely the same aa twenty-four hours be fore. There waa a late rally In hog produota. The end found pork &'a7Vo more expensive, lard 2o higher to 2uc down and riba at an advance of 2t)6c. The leading futures ranged aa follows: Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yea'y. Wheat Pec. May July Corn Pec. May July Mav July I'i 1 k Jan. May l.aiii Nov. Jan. May Jillm Jan. May 90'4 bi I fo.HU'AtoOiiVffH I 44a!44Vn45j 44',44Ti&4il 4o" 4, 4i 4h' 47V4I H.48V&.1 I I 47-M 4', I .W;30V'g.)uVaS 81'4 S:i!,l :u, :',MWlH 33VJ' 17 22H 17 35 I 17 22V 17 32 17 32(4 16 25 I lb 30 16 20 lt 27 16 15 10 HO 10 KO 10 ih 10 W 9 95 1 10 02V 92 an,. 10 10 v no I I tiO 62(4 67Vi 9 68 9 12Mi 9 20 8 924 9 10 9 20 S 90 9 174 8 90 g So 8 82H No. 2. Cash quotation were as follows: FLOUR Firm; winter patents, 14.10(174 65; winter straights, I3.iafti4.U); spring atralKhts, S4.2.H-4.46; bakers, 3.50H4.70 KV 10 No. 2. 7SWc. HAKUOY-Feed or mixing, Vfo70c; fair to choice malting, 77(pMe. SF.F.P Flax, No. 1 southwestern No. 1 north wistrn, 12.67. Timothy 1254; M). v-iumr, sii.,1". PROVISIONS Mhkh pork, per bhl., V7.M Ird. per 100 lbs., IlO.uO. Short ribs, sides (loose), I9.wvul0.2r. Total clearances of wheat and flour were eiiual to 2;o,uw bu. Primary receipts were ti2U,0n0 bu., compared with 870,0ii0 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Katimated celpts for tomorrow: Wheat, 29 cars corn, 201 cars; oats, 130 cars: hogs, SO.Ooj head. '1 he market subsequently rallied a little wltli wheat and closed steadv at 6c for Way, a net gain of a sixteenth. Oats, though very slow, remained com paratively steady. May started unchanged at JtiV, hut eased off to Xlr. The recent slow decline in provisions continued. First sales were 71-c lower to . 1'V up, with January at 17.-T for pork 9 9-"4 to $9.9 for lard, and f .l-'i for ribs. Hl.TTKK Steady ; creameries, 2ku.xc; dairies, 2J'(i27c. FliUH steady : receipts. 2.9S8 cases- at mark, cases included, l',ti22c; firsts 29o prime firsts. Slo. cilfc:liH steady; daisies, lRi-aisSc-twins. 14'?il44c; young Americas, 1,,-vJ lUr; long horns. lfiul(jc. POTATOKS Steady; choice to fancy 43 46c; fair to good, .W42o. POULTRY Finn: live, 17c; dressed, 22c hens, hve, 10c; springs, live, lie. VF.AL Steady; M to tM lbs., ixn 10c: 60 to fci Iba., UHjllV; W to 110 lbs., 12c. at. Lamia Geaeral Market. SiT. LOUIS. Nov. 19-WHEAT-Future. lughet; Pcember, Si-tija.-c; May 97c Cash, higher; track No. 2 red, 9W171-C No 1 hard. 93Wcy1.02. COHN Higher; Pcceniber, 44'ac; May w-kw. 1 asii. nigiiei 1 track, jo. 2. iusc No. 2 white. !tf,c. ..". 3-. OATS Steady; Pecembar, 30',c- Mav W.o. Cash, steady; track. No. 2. J0c- No" 2 white.. 4ti;i4Vc. ' KV K- Steady at 7Sc. FLol"K yuiet; red winter patents. 14 40 t4!io; extra fancy and straight, JJ.W'i l.3n hard winter lers. $.t 3"-jJ w bKKl Timothy. 7.oiiii9.i 4 ' 1 RN M F. A 1 r- .'i. j lHUAN t irm ' savked east track, ,1.01'sf HAY Firm; tlmofliy, $14.S 19.00; piairle 12um li.tm. I'tvcy. lHIONS-Poik. unchanged; Job bing. $1, .50. lrd. lower; prune st.am 10olui. Pry xslt inenis. lower' boxed extra shorts. Ill) 3,1; ch ar ribs, flo7'.. short clears. lo 6J't. Ji. on. lower; boxed extra siiorts. 111 7; clear nls. 111 S7' lion clears, V.. l.". Pol'LTRY-sieadv: chi.-kens. ; spriniis lie: turkeys. 17V; ducks. 1:1c: geese. 91,.. ' HUTTtR-Klrni; creamerv. 2..3U- t-iJG-Wult at r.'.nc. Receipt sShipinents. si") 9.:iii 1 f.rt On) 22 u 7!l tiu 4...UO0 Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu tiata. bu Kaaaaa flly Graia mud Provisions. KANSAS C1TT. Nov. 19 WHEAT Un changed to lo hivher; No. 2 hard, jcirl 0" No 2. tlotjli.00; No. 2 red. t4i'c; No. i OATS Unchanged; No. I white, S2yrc; Nil mixed. Sinc. HV hV-No. i. M A Y Uiicbangxd; choice timothy, 8'4 00o 14 6": choice pr..irie, l.'xlL.'. CORN Irregular, unchanged to lo lower; No. 2 nil .ml. 4v,H'.,-, No. ;l, li; ilv ; No. 2 White. tr'..l'c; .(l. ;t, 4t-'rf ('.-. HI T'l KK t'reamer, .too: firsts. 27c; sec onds 26c; psckini! siock. 21'jr. l-.t it. f F.xtrns. 32V; f'rsts. ;HM; seconds. .i . IteceiPts. Shipments Wheat, bu 4.,ii Ts.mio com, bu 19.""" loima Oats, bu u,oik) t.00 M-.W 1UKK blAIIIAL MARKET (Isolations of the Iar Vsrloui Com mod It lee, XBW TOIIK, Nov. 19 FIM II Pull; spring patents, fci.K.i ".'i0, winter straight. $4 H"i4..; winter patent. 34.4u4 75; spring learn, 14 1f. (i4 4"; winter extras, No. 1, 13 40 ti7i); winter extras. No. 2, $.243.4; Kan sas straights, 4 mo4.T!i. Bye Hour, firm; fiur to good. $4(-'i4 25; choice to fancy, H 2 .'i t .4... Buckwheat flour, quiet, KO"l 2. Hi per ini lbs. i (- KN.MKAlStcaoy: fine white and yel lou. 1 1 I u , coarse, ILlOyl. li, kiln dried, :.K.Vii2.!0. U Mf.AT-Spot murket firm; No. 2 red, Wc, elevator, and ln'ic. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Hultith. $l.lii. f. o. b. afloat. Futures market nan quiet, but pricis were steady on covering on the (allies and reports of continued dry vwather In southern Argentina, closing 4i3,o net higher. liecember, !th''o'.7 7-16c, closed at "i'c; Mav. Jl.iy'mjl.Oa., closed at II. Ik1.,; July closed at SI.M4. Receipts, 10J, to bu.; shipments. 3.iW0 bu. (X)ILT, Spot market cany; No. I, 57c, ele vator, domestic basis, to arrive, and new No. 2, M-V t. o. b. afloat. Futures mar ket was steady. In sympathy with wheat, closing at Vu 'o net advance, liecember, W'wio, closed at o4'tic; May closed at 8414c. DATS Boot market steady; standard white, :7o; No. 2, 37c; No. 3, 36Uc; No. 4. !Kc. Futures market was without trans actions, closing at net lower. No vember closed at 3Vo; liecember. SSc; Mitv, ;k-. Kecclptn, ,.9J6 bu.; shipments, l.i-i bu. MAYyulet; prime. J1.12S: No. 1, I1.07!4jS 1.10; No. Mc'iil.W; No. 3. SOikIiOc. Hul'S Firm ; state, common to 1 ! to crop. Ivp-V; isso crop. lja1Kc; const, 1910 crop, 14'n-lftr; 1900 crop, 11 1 IU-f-KIrm ; Central America, choice. 1'HClflC 10-H14C. 21'ic; HoK'ita. 2l'nJc. I.KLMMI1.II-FI1111; hemlock firsts. 214 ': secondH, L'l'UlMc; thlrdw, 19'a-'0c; rejects, W)l 17c. rUOVISIONS-- I'ork, steady: mesa. $19.ri0; family, l.&Wii". .(); short clears, 21.iit !.&. Reef, steady; mess, $14 H"i l.'i.OO; fam ily. 19.0trq 20.011; beef hams, 34.oii'7-'7.0ii. Cut meats, steadv, pickled bellies. 10 to 14 lbs., l4.7i 18.76; pickled hams, U.(ii:t.. Ird, easier; middle west, prime, $1(1 !0.fc; re fined, weak; continent, 111.40; South Amer ica. 12.Wi; compound, j.S.7W)9.00. TALJ.OW Harely steady; prime city, lihds., He; oountrj'. THIiWc, C1IKK8E Steady; skims, full to special, 12.i! l-c. HUTTF.lt Firm; creamery specials, 82o; extras, 300310; thirds to firsts. 2429c; held second to special. 2f.H.y)lc; state dairy, common to finest, 246c. I"Oi:I-TRy Alive, firm: western chick ens, 4(614',c; fowls, 14&l4'ic; turkeys, Ita 22c. Pressed, firm; western chickens, 13(4 017c; fowls, L3',jlSa; turkeys, 20tc25c. XS K 4THRH IN THE Git A IN BELT Indications Are for Colder Weather In This Vicinity for Sunday. OMAHA. Nov. 19, 1910. t'nscttled weather prevails in the north west and mountain district, and a trough of low presmire extends from the western Canadian provinces south along the eastern slope of the ltocky mountains. Snows are falling this morning in the provinces, Mon tana, North Pakota and Wyoming, and rains and snowa in the Ulack Hills. Light snows are tailing in the lower lake region and St. Lawrence valley, and rains are general In the east gulf and south Atlantic states. Cloudy weather prevails over the upper Mississippi and upper Missouri val leys. Cooler weather pruva.ls in the Mia bisaippl and lower Missouri valloys and on the Pacific slope. It la warmer in the northwest, upper Missouri valley and along the eastern' Hocky mountain slope. The unsettled condition, now In the west, will continue eastward, and the indications are for fair and warmer In this vicinity to night, followed by rain or snow and colder Sunday. 'temperature and precipitation aa com pared with the last three years: 1910. 1909. 1908. 1907. Lowest last night 23 34 41 31 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .09 Normal temperature for today, 36 degrees. Deficiency in precipitation since March 1, 14.30 Inches. Kxcess corresponding period In 1909, 2.49 Inches. Pendency corresponding period In 190S, 4.04 Inches. L. A. WELSH, .. Local Forecaster. Mlaneapolla (irala Market. MINNKAPOLIS, Nov, 19. WHEAT De cember, 11.02 1.02H; May, II.O6I4; No. 1 hard, l.(Wi; No. 1 northern, tl.04Vf'l.AD": No. 2 northern, 11.01-1.03; No. 3, 99Hciij) tl.02-ac. FLAX Closed at 12.60. CORN No. 3. yellow, 4!Vo50c. OATS No. 3. white, XP'ailc. R Y K No. 2. T.ihc. H RAN-In 1(10 pound sucks, jO.OiVfl-.50. FIjOUH First patents, I4.8fw6.3".; second batents, 4.7B(i(5.2.'i; first clears, $3.263.60; second clears, 2.2J2.70. tivrruonl Ciraln Market. L1VKRPOOU Nov. 19.-WHKAT-Spot strong; No. 2 red western winter, 7s 2d; futures steady; Pecember 7s; March, 7s 2d; May. 7s2id. CORN Hpot firm; American mixed, 6s Vid; futures dull; January, nominal; Feb ruary, 4s 2Sd. MllTraak.ee 4raln Market. MILWAUKKT-:. Nov. IS. FIt'R Steady; wtieat. No. 1 northern, 11.06 VtI .07; No. 2 northern, 1.04Viijl.051,4; May, Of.c. OATS ."tic. HARLKY-Mwlluiu, 77jSOc. Peoria Market. PKORIA. Nov. 19 CORN Steady; No. 2 yellow. 50'4jMlc: No. 3 yellow, 60c; No. S, 50c; No. 4, new. 43Vic; no grade, new, 41'ic. OATS Firm: No. 2 white, 52Vc; standard. 3r; No. 3 white, Sl'c. Dnlath ftraln Market. PULUTH. Nov. 19. WHEAT December I1.04H; May, 81. H: No. 1 northern. 81.no; No. 2 northern, 11.02(61.03. OATS 31'4c Coffee Market. NEW TOR K, Nov. 19 COFFEEi-Futurcs opened steadv at a decline of txfti points under scattered realising and In sympathy with easier F.uropean markets, but offer ings were not heavy, the Hraiillan mar kets showing continued strength and prices here soon rallied. Riialness was rather quiet at the start, but trading became active iHte In the morning, when there were reports of a better spot demand from the Interior. There whs a good demand for contracts from Importers and packing in terests and also active covering by De cember shorts. The close wss firm at a net advance of lSfi21 points, with all the active months making new high records for the movement. Sales were reported of 76.0IW tmgs. Closing bids were aa follows: November. Pecember and January. 10 15c; February. 10.16c; March. lO.ISc; AprJ. lO.lilc; May, June. July, August und September. 10 '.:1c; October. 10 26c. Havre was ".(fl franc lower. Hamburg wss pfg lower. Rio was unchanged at 71775. Santos, 100 reis higher: 4s, 7SO00; 7s. 4:,M. Brazilian exchange waa 1-31'd lower at 16 17-31d. Re ceipts at the two Brazilian porta were txi.nou bags, as against WHD last year. Jundlahy receipta were 27.9U0 bags, against 4.v.nxi last year. A prominent Santos f rm cabled that the receipts were due to the arrival of til large purchases In the In terior. Spol. firm; No. 7 Rio. 12c: No. 4 Santos, 13j4e. Mild, firm; Cordova. 12Vu 15c. 'Ktaporated Apples aaa Pried Frslti. NEW TOltK, Nov. 19 EVAPORATKO I APPLES Firm, with continued' small of I ferlngs of new crop. On the spot, fancy I Is quoted at U'juilc; choice, lo',itj'UMc; prune cviiic. PH1KP FRUITS Prunes continue firm on small Mocks, quotations range from iVfl' luWc for Callforniaa up lo o0-40a and H'ai a1.-!- for Oregons from tjn-;!iia. Apricots are qu et, but prices are firm on the light stocks. Choice, 12'ii13c; extra choice, IS1 ii.Mo; fancy. 13:4ql4 Peaches are in nct!e, but firm, 011 report of firm inar kits on the coast; choice. 7)'7'vi'; extra choice. CuI'tc; fancy. fcSa--. Raisins are dull and . Loose must-atels are quoted at iii.ic; choice to fancy seeded, a 71; seedless, 6446c; lxnuion layers, II 2v4 1 Uo. j Noaar Market. I NEW Y'ORK. Nov. 19 SU(J A R Raw. nu.-t: niiicovado. sa teat. 3 37c; crntrifiiaal, tri test. I.s'.c; molasses sugar. K9 leal. 3.12c. Refinril. s'.eady; crushed. i.Mi ; giaiiulaled. 4toc; powdered, 4.70c. Isrsratlae Market. tA V ANN'AII, Oa . Nov. 1. OILS-Ter-pennne. firm, Ci.i;6c. KoslN Firm; ij pe F, I tiJl.yS.l"; G. i 971 (ti 0. Wool Market. ST. IL13. Nov. 1 -WiKlIlHill; terrl bii sn4 western niudlums. ij-ii'c; fins nicdiuma, i..(,ic, line, ljlic. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS! Reports from East Indicate that Cost of Livinp; is Coming' Down. meat nrr by the seduction Baak llearlaaa Larger la Volanie Tkaa Last Vrrk aaa Moaey I p to Cerreipoadlsg Period f last Year. NEW YORK", Nov. 19. (Ppeclal Tele gramsThe bountiful harvests of lflO, apart from Increasing American export trade, are having the effect of bringing the coet of living down. Therej was an Impor tant reduction in the price of meats during the week. Wheat and flour and all oereal products have been ruling m a lower basis for some time past. This can be traced directly to the crop of corn, In excess of 1,000,01 m.Ono bushels. Rank clearings this week were larger In volume than of late and showed a decrease of only about per cent from last year. This points to an enlargement of trade and such an outcome Is none the less on the approach of the holiday season. However, the gain haa been In retail -rather than wholesale lines, as cooler weather has nat urally enabled the great department stores of leading cities to distribute a larger vol ume of seasonable fabrics. Wholesale mer chants still exhibit caution In ordering textile fabrics for future delivery. As a rule business was better In the west than In the east. The copper Indus try retains Its previous Improvement as to price, although business for home and for eign account has fallen off. Iulerest Hales Lower. Interest notes have been steadily declin ing, call loans In the local market having fallen to 26 to 4 per cent and time money ti 4'4 per cent. With the exception of a rise In German discounts. Incident to the forthcoming Turkish loan at Berlin, there has also been an easier tendency In Europe, and notwithstanding the approach ing British political crisis London dis counts are slightly lower. This Is a rather unusual outcome, but It reflects the gen eral tendency of the world's market for easement, which In coming this year sooner man usual. The Investment of crops and fuel Is shown In the statement of car shortages surplus of the American Railway associa tion's report, issued November 15, which shows an Increase of f;,450 In the surplus, making a total of 24.64 cars. The largest Increase Is 4,133 In the miscellaneous col umn, which Is made up chiefly of stock In Group 2 (eastern) and stock in Oroups 6 inormerni. k 1 middle western) and 10 (Pa cific). There was also some Increase In box surplus In the west and northwest, partly offset by decreases In the eastern and central groups. The coal car surplus decreased 707 cars, the largest Items of change In general reflection from the changes on the aurplus side. It was noted that the Increase In surplus la setting at exactly the eamo as that period last year. The total surplus now, however. Is still lower than last, year, having been 36.616 In November, 1909, as against 34,581 for this report. The stock Market. Prices continued to advance on the Ktoctc exchange today and the strength was suffi cient to put many of the active shares at new high levels for the week. After fractional advances at the opening, the stock market became active, with gains of a point or more in some Issues. Reading, United States Steel, Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper showed pronounced strength. There was less realizing on the advance, and the market at no time dis closed much. If any, pressure. The demon stration was as powerful as usual and dur ing most of the trading Interest converged chiefly upon the two or three Issues that have done service throughout the week. But the tone was firmer than yesterday and the volumo of business was fairly heavy for a Saturday. In the final hour the market became a little less active, but prices continued firm. Closing prices were slightly below the best of the day. The shifting of loans to European lenders was the most striking disclosure of today's rather extraoi . arj bank returns. The cash gain of 19.083,000 disclosed by the actual return was greater than forecasts given out yesterday indicated. The net re sult was an addition of 17,141,700 to the actual surplus, and what was almost as significant, perhaps, a lowering of the excess of loans over deposits to 827.838,300. Last week the loans excess stood at 839, O611.6OO. The statement as a whole was highly favorable. Number of aalea and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: ales. High. Low. Clou Aiiia- nsimrs pra Amalgamated Copper American Agricultural .... A merlraa Beet gugar. 3L", 4.000 71 S 704 T4, T"o ws H4 am, v l"1 m i TOO 6t.i, 644 66". 0 i 4414 44 5SH too 1S 194 1, V) 4014 40 J, 4.m 1214 nv m, 100 104 104 low 47 100 11114 ii in 1,100 14214 14 14S fl 1.3O0 . 14 844 314 4tii t.nnn 10414 )04 iot loo 10114 mm iot ino lis 11 111 10 107T, 107T4 jirrr' J") 13 :!4 JlvJ trXlO 7i 76 7vi 4i 1M 1M 1M 4'a 44 H t(4 3s lft.li 2S6 .) ', "u" S4 4.1 21s 234 4 1" 47i, 4714 4714 ) 14714 '47 H71.4 1.600 U414 12374 114 47 l,tW) fi4 M Unix 00 0 to 64 800 m 136S i: Ii4 "0 171 170 1711 1 74U, 1.600 44 S414 mi l,eii s.-, ., xni4 BlO 44 49'4 4HI4 100 3 s it 1 1.414 600 U4H U44 1 40-4 CSfi 0614 i:u 700 l4 21s 21 1.9K) t.?', 6S I'" 4f 11S lli, IU14 I4 too IS14 1314 la4 i.KH) 44H 43 444 SilO S4 J4 ii U l.fmo llXile I54 pre. 400 144I4 144 I4.i, -'' 1.000 116 1SS 1S4 1.100 K14 34", ..6 k ton 62 61 14 61V 700 111 111 11 i. I. Tsn a.i. uh 3S 1 IKS 114 114i 100 48 l, 4314 41 4 I.IXKI 114 11414 IK 100 iT. 311-4 3'V ecu um lie, PSSI4 M 1O0 KV, W4 20 714 34' IMV, Hi, ., l( itk, ) Si 86 !t,ll 1S444 14, 1MH HaJ fii, S6l S4 !00 7l, 7i, t.M 34-4 as, i.-.s 4714 H0 41 41 41 1, r U 4S e4 3i, 6I1. 6.W1O IU'4 1U4 11SS4, 4i4 l.duO 74 III, 17i. 2 t tl M tl1 S4 24 h 67S. Mi, (,, II. 4U0 17 17i 1, 2i M ;s 100 M M Icl, 4100 1S eu'4 ll4 4t4 117. 117L, Jl74 1 6i 611. 0114 1.1. .1 el., w 4 11m It II 11 in '4 I74 174 !l) 47 47 7'4 luo 11 71 11 71 . ahaxaa. American mn American 4. aV K American Cotton Oil American H. A L,. pfd American Ire Securities. . . . American 1tnaeed American Locomotive American 8. It R Am. B. g. p. pf( Am, flteel Foundries Am. Sugar Refining American T. A T American Tobacco pfd..... American Woolen ......... Anaconda Mining Om Atchlaon Atchison pfd AtlaJltlo Unas Line Baltimore aV Ohio Rethlariem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Parlfle Central Leather Central Leather pfd Central of New Jersey Chesapeake A Ohio Chicago A Alton Chicago O. W., new ('. O. W. pfd Chicago A N. W ('.. M. St. P ("., C. C. at. L. Colorado P. A I Colorado a- ftotrthenx....... Consolidated Gee Corn Products Tielaware ft Hndson Ilenrer A Rio Grande. P. A R. (3. pfd Iilatlllera' Securities Krla K.rle let pfd Rrle U pfd (eneral Klertiie Oreat Northern pfd Great Norttiern Ore ctfs. ... llllnnla Central Inter !o rough Met Int. Met. pfd International Harreater .. Int. Marine pfd International Paper International Pump lows Onlral k an aaa City- Southern K. 0. So. pfd Laclede Uaa LouawvlMe A Naahillle Minn. A St. Louie M., tM. P. A 8. g. M M , K. A T M . K. A T.'pfd, Mlaaourl Pacific National Blacult National I.ead N. R. R. of M Id pfd.... New York Central N. Y., O. A W Norfolk A Waalern North Ametiian Northern Paolha Parlflu Mall Pennaylvulila People's tiaa P., C. C. A St. 1 Pittsburg Coal Preed Kteel Car Pullman Palace wr Railway steel Spring heading Hop uli lie Steel Republic Steel pfd. Hock laland Co H.ick laland o. pfd Si. L. A . K. Id pfd Louia B W St. L. S W. pfd , Sloes (Sheffield b. A I Southern Pacific 1 Southern itatlwar I 80. Hallway pfd I Tenneseee Copper Texas reclllc T . St. L. A VV T . St. !.. A W. pld. Inlen Pacific I'nlfin Peiiflu pfd lulled elates Realty I lilted Hlatra gubber 1'nlled States Sleel V. S. Sleel pfd t tab Cooper Va.-fartilma Chemical ... Wabeeh Wabash pfd Weet'Tn Maryland Weeitaghouea Rtectrle ... Waalrrn I'nhwi W rieellllg A I. K Tolal aelca for the dar. Lex-ml lerantir,. Quotations (urnlrhea by Burns. Brtnker B.4. a.f4. lot 1-4 lot U leJ ap IK, l'U , . .. l. HI JV4 4 Ml luive lug Americas U A T. pfd. per rent . b .,4 o.. KM., warmiila, per cent. Cur of Omaha 4a, 11 t iij of rsnaha, 4a. 11 1 cur ot llineha e. ls CUr Nel l Malik Blag . 1W C..lumPua. ISjie.. at. U e. 1M . Ll'l.I J -' " iMnit BJieuO es, H Penrer O. A B Se. Kikmoni Creamer la: g. per ieot.. Har.lr. Neb. iMnnl" I Us Hviraiillc Prewd Brick pfd I'-ee P.mland cement Irt as Lincoln Tel. . 1KU Vrhraaa iN'snce Co I ear. per c?nt Ml.hH.n State Tel Ca, W Urnarie Water a latfi linihi A c. B, St. Hv pfd H p-r cent linaha A O. B St. Hy 6e, 1:S iimebe tiaa F.e. 117 - rai are NaCI Bank almk, So. Omalis St Ixiilla B A. (a. 1014 State Ineiirance t nlon St'x h Tarda !.. a, TrlKHIy Hy. A L. pfil e 1 f 1 , SO M ( l'l r. 1 I"" m !, tti M T 7 : 10 11. i:a IK w : rs York Manes- Market. NEW TURK. Nov. 19 -MONKY Jn call, nominal; time loans, esy; BO days, 4'-,M,4 per cent, and ninety davs and six months, 41'rj'4 per cent. I'lllMK MERCANTILE rATER oWS per cent. STKRMNd EXt'HANOB- Steady, with actual uslness In bankers' hills at tts. r 4 K-'lft for sixtv-dav bills and at 84 So fur demand: commercial bills, 14.814 81". SII.VKR-Har. h6ite; Mexican dollars, iiic. M1M1.S- Government, steady; railroad, steady. ('losing quotations on bonds were as follows: U. g. ret la. ..! lnt M. M. 'm ..innH Japan 4a '' ..1"lw do 4iet S ..10ItK. C. So. 1st Js.... 7.114 ..lie S. deb. 4a t" ..lloHL. A N. unl. 4a....... "i .. T M K. A T. lt 4a... S714 ..1''?i4 do jen. 4i,a M'j i. l'S,Mo. raclflc 4 7.S .. l"tN. R. U. of M. 4SS do coupon .. V. g. la. reg do coupon V. S. 4a, reg do coupon Allla-lTial. 1st 6s... Am. Ag. & Am. T. A T. ct. 4a. Am. Tobacco 4e do Sa Armour A Co. 44a. Atctilann gen. 4a.... do cv, 4a. do ct, da A C U let 4 Bal. A Ohio 4a do I'ta do s. W. .. Brook. TV. ct. 4e. .. 'en. ef Ga oa On. Ijeather es be4 N. Y. C. g. 3VtS "i 1 do deh 4a Vi, fai4 N. Y., N. H. A H. 1KS cv. (a 1!4'4 KW14 N. A W. let c. ea .. MW M do cv. 4 10O 4No. Pacific 4s Mi W14 oo Se 10' 0. S. L. rf.ig. 4 . . .. 1 H1 Penn. rr. Ji, IMS... t- tuaie, on eon. 4s H! S Reading gn. 4s H'4 of N. 1. g. U' St. U A S. V. (g. 4a M Clies. A Ohio 4!...lil do gen. Pe... do ref. 6a 9tHSt. L. 8. W. c. 4a. tli lea go A A. IV. . do 1st gold 4.... C. B. A a 1. 4 V, Seaboard A. U 4s... do gen. 4s fl4 So Pec. cr. 4s C. M. A 8. P. g KH do cv. 4 V. R. 1. A P. c. 4e. 74V, do lat ref. 4s do rfg. 4s s8o. Hallwev 5e Vle, Ind. ie 17 do gen. .'. Colo. Mid. 4a 7ii Inton Paclflo 4 C. A A r. A e. : do rr. 4a 7- , 771 , 93 ;mi (Ml unv, Te-4 101. 101 in.i'4 1i in T). A H. cv. 4a do 1st A ref. 4a... D. A R. O. 4a. V. B. Rubber s do ref. Ra nistlllers' fa rrle p. 1. aa do gen. 4e do cv. 4a, eer, A. do series B r.en. Klec, CT. 6e. . . . " V. 8. Steel U fca... . 7H.eva.-Cer. Chem. 5s . Wabaaii 1st Be . 7Ci do lt A ex. 4... . TS Wcatern Md. 4e . 70 Went. Klrr. cv. . . li."., .. Mi, . . Si .. P-:'i .. :-, .147 Wis. Central 4.. III. Cen. let ref. 4s.. ' Mo. Pac, Int. Met. 4Vs "S 6a.. C'lesu-lnsr House Bank statement. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. The statement of clearing bouse banks for the week shows that the banks hold 117,773.000 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This Is an increase of 10.2n:.0(J0 In the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last week. Ths following Is the New York clearing bouse summary of the weeklv statement of banks for the week ending November 19: Amount. lecrease Loans Iieposlts Circulation Specie Iegal tenders .... Reserve Reserve required Surplus Kx-U. S. deposits. Clearing house this day: ll.201.M9.OnO 1,170.315.0110 48.644,000 243.321.01)0 67.CT,0O0 310,jVl,OiO 29:!. 578.000 17. 77.1.000 17, 185,000 banks actual Ill.KW.OHO 2.7PJ.OiiO 453.000 K,6, 2,000 W2.0C0 9,I1. 1.IKM 679,000 10.292.0.1) 10,303,0110 condition Amount. Increase 6peclelxans Iieposlts Circulation Specie I,egal tenders Reserve Reserve required .. Surplus Ex-U. S. depoaits... ..11,204,972.000 tiM.OiiO . 1,177, l.'Ui.OW 4s.ru.0oo . 246,4:H.iio cs8.bni.ono . M13.9Sfi.OO0 . 294.2.S.1.0IW 19,702.000 20,115.000 7,thX.1Xfl IHO.OIaJ 7.o72.(io l.rtfil.OnO 9,o;w.oiio 1.1)2.ono 7.142.000 7,176,000 State banks and trust companies of Oreater New Yprk not reporting to the clearing house: Amount. Decrease. Loans gl,108.372,0n0 17,7S6.0OO Specie 120,0(50.01)0 l.lM.UOO Legal tenders 21,SOB.0iO 495,000 Total deposits 1,156,487,000 19,567,000 I.saaoa Btoeit Market. LONDON, Nov. 19. American securities opened higher here today In sympathy with the rally In Wall street lata yesterday. Prices continued to advance on covering during the forenoon and the market closed steady with values ranging from H to 1 point over parity. Coneole. monejr... 7 t-I I-oularllle A N UAti do account 7 6-14 M.. K. A T 31 Amal. Copper 7J N. T. (Jentrml 1174 Anaconda S Norfolk A W. .lot. Atchison 10714 do pfd do pfd lOeH Ontario A W... Baltimore A Ohio... .10!4 Pennaylranla ... Canadian Paclflo. ... 2"J Rand Mine,.... C'l.eupeaka A O i)4 Heading CThtcago O. W 1414 Southern Ry... . (1 . 4 . . '814 . 2S . 47 cm., Mil. a st. r...ir7t do pfd i Beers 174 8uuthem Pacific. ..1224 Denver A Rio 0 44V4 Union Pacific IMT do pfd 7:14 do pfd 9614 Brie HVC. 8. Steal 81 do lat pfd 61 do pfd 111114 do 2d pfd St Wabaah 11V, Orand Trunk 344 do pfd K9 lllnols Central 138 ftpanleh 4a 40 BILVKK Bar, steady at Z6til per ounce. MONKY 4j'(i5 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 4 per cent; for three months' bills, 4 6-164 1-16 per cent. Boston BOSTON, Nov. stocks were As Alloues Amal. Copper A. Z. L. A 8 Allxuna Com Allantlc B. A (7. ('. A 8. M Butte Coalition ... cel. A Ariaona Cel. A llerla Centennial Copper Range C. C F.aat Butte C. M . . Franklin Olroux Con Granby Con Oreene CanaJiaa ... lale Royale Copper. Kerr l-ae Leke Copper La Salle Copper.... Miami Copper Mining; Stocks. 19. Closing quotations on follows: . 44 Mohawk ' . 704 Near1a Con an', . Nlplsaing Mine .... 10 . 14 North Untie H . 7 '4 North Lake t . Il40ld Dominion 41 . 29 "(leceola l.TOH . Parvntt 8. A C. 24 .6a" tjlllncy 771, . 14 Shannon 1414 . 'i'i Superior 47'4 . 1.114 Superior AB M 1 . llSupertor A P. C 14'4 . 7'ia Tamarack U . M U. 8. 8. R. A M.... 7ii . I ho pld 47 . !ii'4 flah Con -n . i4 I tan (Vipper Co 0H14 . W Winona 1114 . 714 Wolverine 135 .. 2014 Xctt York t'nrb Market. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, members Hoston Stock exchange, 315 South .S.xteenth street. Bay State Gas.. 14 Leroea 4 64 Nevada Cons 21 Sa NcTada-t'tah 1 1-16 371 Ohio Copper 14 244 Rawhide Coalition... I', 1, Haf Ctntral 2, S7V, Selft Pkg. Co I0JS Boaton l on, Butte Coalition cactus Chlno Chief t'ooa Fraction liarla-Llalr .... Ely Central.... Kir Cone Ely Witch Franklin Gtroux 144 Seara-Hoebuck Co....l7'4 ... 7 Silver Pick.. ... 8414 superior A Plus. ... 13H Tonopah Mining. ... lli, Trlnltjr Copper... ... T, Norm Lake 144 4 64 Greene Caaanea .... Invplratlon Rohemta T4 0)lbwer iV Bank 4'learlag-a. OMAHA. Nov. 19. Bank clearings for the week ending today were lti.JM,li)i).76 and for the corresponding (late last year 114 -147.S41.60, showing a ga n of ,50o,2S9.l'$ in 1910 for the week. 1910 1900. Monday I 3.403,2.19 2.12.5:'2.0r) Tuesday 2.:i42.27d.67 2.111.90187 Wednesday 2.t.2.lV.! J.4W.7W.4S Thursday ..i 2..W.0M.4i 2.ta.x0M Friday 2.(M4.71.L'S .:2. 2.17.38 Saturday 2 639.074.02 2.276.01o 28 Totals.. ..llti.tiM.lO'i.76 IU.147.W1.60 Coltoa Market, NEW TORK, .ov. .1-. 1'OX Futures closed barely steady; November, 14.24c; Lie cember, 14.31c; January, 14.2tJc; February, 14.3,1c; March. 144e; April. 14.4oc; May. 14 66c; June, 14.61c; July, 11.61c; August, 14.22c. Spot closed quiet, S points higher; middling uplands, 14.66c; middling gulf. 14 sue; no tales. ST. IXll'lS. Nov. 19. COTTON Unlet, middling, US'': receipts, 9.872 bales; ohip ments, h.fclO bales; stock, 13.i.0 bales. Nsw Tork cotton market, as furnlshao by Logan A Bryan, niemtiers New York Cotton exchange 316 bomb Hlxleentb street. Omaha: Month I High. I Open Low. Close.Yes'y. 14 IS 14 23 14 40 14 bi 14 49 14 :i 14 2n 14 4-' 14 6n 14 61 LIVERPOOL.. Nov. . COTTON Sinii. dull; prices 4 points lower; American mid dling, fair. 12nd; good middling. 7.94 1: tnlil diing. 7k2d; low middling. 7.4d; good r dn.aiv. l ife; ordinal-). 7 lid. naK-s i-f the day mere S.ouo bale, of which MJ aere fur speculation and tncluiled 4'W Americans. Receipts, S.0UU bales. Including ."fd.6'X Amer kan. Urr tiooili Market. NEW TORK. Nov. 19.-1 K. OOOD8 The dry goods markets mere o.ilet and firm for the day. Linens are firm; bur laps steadv. pine and fancy cotto-ts ate In moderate re-order demand on cerie-'i special tlwa. Oeneral lines ot cotton gouds rule qu:,L Iiac I 14 27 14 38 Jan I 14 24 14 34 Ma:. ...I 14 41 14 60 May ... 14 64 14 -i July ... 14 49 I 14 40 OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET Fat Steen Twenty-rive to Forty Cents Lower Than Last Week. HOGS ARE SIXIY-FIVE LOWER Kat heet aarl l-'reaers Flfir enr-Kle Lower for W f k Lambs aeetty-KIe lo Klgh1-Klae Lower. SOVTH OMAHA. Nov. 19, Cattl. lings. 1910. Sheep. 34.312 S'i.4.l 29 fins 8 913 3 : Receipts were: Official Monday Official Tuesday ... Official Wednesday. Official Thursday... 01 filial Friday Estimated Saturday 11. 7 VI 3.b3i". .... 7.iii3 .: .... 6.41? 6 .... e,i b.i.M I . . 1 4l 6 ' J .... !f 4.oSl Six class this week.... 32. 913 Same days last week 2i.:ii4 t-'smo days 2 weeks ago. .lis. 641 Min cays it weeks agi..o7,46i 31. 239 17. 14 H.iltVi 21,247 24..i4S 28.28K 113.141 72.61.1 I. Sl.m'2 112 iisl II. I..2I) 7.'.io Same days 4 weeks ago. .S.V;i-2 fame days last year 17,031 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to dHta as compared with last yesr: 1910. VJ9. Inc. Ueo. Cattle 1.17,4X14 992. .4 114.6M) ....... Hugs 1.70H.fia 1. '.167.079 24c.olti H cep 2,7X7,247 l,9W.i8 797,71! The following table shows the average prices of hoge at South Omaha for the last ncvcral Jays with comparisons: Dates. J 1910. 19O.19M.19U7.19ii6.1906.1904. Ncv. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 11. 12. I 7 84V 1 76 61 4 961 4 821 4 89 4 40 e 4 89 4 64 4 -yi 4 7t 4 87 4 83 1 eW 7 M I T S8 T 74W., 7 661 7 97 7 34 I 7 im 7 43 7 93 5 791 4 M 6 74 4 70 C kl 13... 14... 16... 18... 17... IS... 19... ft 991 4 M 4 osi 4 tvt S etl 4 iJ 4 H S OD 5 69 t 64l 4 (V 10j 4 t! 6 061 4 1 7 33 I 7 99. d 691 4 13 4 1 IW; 7 an, 7 !M 5 W 4 841 6 02) Sunday. lteeeh'ts tllfpocltlon of live stork at the Ciuoii block 'arils. Soulh Omaha, for twenty-tour hours ending at 3 p. in. yes terday : RhX.-iaivrS-4jAKP. Cattle. Hogs.bh p. t' M. & ,t. 1 4 W 11 hash 3 1 10 10 IS 2 IS 18 8 1 1 bo Missouri l'aclflc 1 nion I'acltic (!. Ai N. iv., east . A N. V.. west ., St. P.. M. A O ., H. Ai W , cast ., 11. ct west ., U. I. A- P., cast .. It. 1. it I'., went 10 'i Chicago Ureal Western. Tolal receipts 14 1 tSl1OSrTTO'N-lIKAD. Cattle.Hogs.Sli p. Omaha Packing Co hld j.20 Swift and Company 1,2"' Cudahy Packing Co 2.013 Armour & Co 1.4SI Cutiahy, from Denver 8u Cuuahv. triini St. I'uul 1.2H7 2,1113 l.Pil 128 Omaha, troni Denver 225 Other buyers 10 Totals .330 1 CATTL1S Keceipts of cattle thla week have been very IHieral, 32,913 head being re ceive!, a gain of 12,M head over a week ugo and a gain of about 5,900 head aa com pared with a year ago. The market on all Kinds of cattle at all of the gr.-at market points has slumped very bauly this week, more or less demoi alUation prevailing everywhere. At the close ot tne wek cornfed steers, which have been coming very much more fr.:dy than during prevlus weeks, are 2iVykj lower than one week ago. On the other huaid, good range steers, being preferred by pack ets on account of making better per cent than cornfeds, have not ahown as much decline; still thev are anywhere from 10 16o to aa much as 26c lower on some kinds. The best fat heifers have been In good demand all week and they have not shown much change, but the medium to fair kinds of both cows and heifers are aafely lotu-Oc lower than last week. Veal calves have hold about aleady, but bulls are salely lOtUUSc lower. . ... The sever break In fat cattle naturally had a discouraging effect upon the buyers of stockera and feeders and the trade on that kind of cattle Bteadily worked lower Vntil prices are 30(U30o lower. All or last weeks advance was loBt ana tne maraet. is now about as low as It has been any time this season. Quotations on native cattle: Good to choice beef steers, I8.0org6.75; fair to good beef steers, 6.00j6.75; common to fair beef steers. HOii'iia.OO. good to choice cows and heifers, 4.00U4.90; fair to spod cows and heifers, 3.4'Xft'3.86; common to fair cows and heifers, l2.5tKaa.25; good to choice Block ers and feeders, 14.6015 25; fair to good stock ers and feeders, S.ixa4.40; common to fair slookeis and feeders. 3.00u.3.75; stock heifeti. I3.10o4.26; veal calves, 13.26 7.25; bulls, stags, etc., 3.00fJ4.50. Quotations on raiite cattle: Choice to prime beeves. l5 Wfe.00; good to choice ueeves, 4 tWti.i.iiO; tair to good beeves, 4.40 (ii5.00; common to fair beeves, 13. 1094. 40; good to choice heifers, I4.w'a4.i'0; good to choice cows, I4.0rii4.60; fair to good cows, 3. uOsM. 00; ranners. I2.7f4j3.60; choice to prime feeders. 44.giMia.26; good to choice 'eeders, f4.26Ca4.7S; fair to good feeders, i3.75da4.2i: common to fair feeders, I3.004J. 3.75; stock heifers, lo.OOtU.OO. HtXiS Further loss in hog values took place at all leading market points this morning and locivl trade suffered accord ingly. The decline amounted to lojjloc. all weights being involved. Karly demand was bettur than late, closing sales showing the full reduction noted. Receipts were fully up to the average both in quantity and quality. Heavy and heavy mixed grades made up the bulk and the proportion of lights was limited to eight or ten loads. Animals weighing 3iri pounds and better had to move around 17.10 KJ7.20, as compared with yesterday s apread of 7.2t6".30 on the same class of stock. Karly movement was reasonably active at these figures and a fair clearance was made In very good season. lxiads of mixed weights sold around li.2j 4V7.30. the character of offerings determin ing the price. Lights brought as much as 17.45, fully aa high as eastern tops, but 15c less than yesterday's local top. Heavy receipts and the tact that pro visions and pork on the hoof have been out of Una for some time past, were tnHinly responsible lor the sharply lower irena 01 values this week. Current sales show de clines of 86c aa compared with those of a week ago. Kepret-entative sales: No. Av. 8a. Pr. K At. Eh. Pr. 1; 31 ... 7 00 4 S4 lu 1SI 48.' 44a ... 7 f 72 26 i 7 SO it ....410 ... 7 do 7S ID" 7 ) u aw ... 7 o j no 111 7 tn 0 j,vl ... M til -2 120 7 JO 47 Mi !i) 7 On 40 10 ... 7 ) 67 332 VM 7 116 63 '.'tr7 1"0 7 l H ;,.S13 3U 7 Oo e a4 ! 7 20 64 Wi ... 7 Oi 4.1 .114 40 7 20 44 n 40 7 06 72 7 10 7 to t 2i4 40 7 10 43 H ... 7 :0 U iJi l 7 ID 67 a3 ... 7 J.i 61 S44 4') 7 10 'l 296 ... 1 Si 10 ... 7 10 6; :7i so ; 26 4 SkO ... 7 10 7.S 2) lt0 7 it 47 S') 60 7 10 il 241 60 7 26 47 S.4 HO 7 I'I . 21 7 26 46 1121 60 7 10 7k 214 1aU 1 116 45 .:l ... 7 )0 til 264 11 7 2 j ,ii i7 ... 7 10 M 40 V 25 H 3J;; ... 1 li 74 24D ... 7 24 17 IU4 40 7 lo H 2110 ... 7 SO 41, o 1WI 7 IS 6: 260 ... 7 JO 11, 2V! 40 7 IS 64 11 160 7 M 44 361 60 7 li 14 12 ... 7 So 49 3SJ 1D 7 IS 47 J. 7 Ml 7 3D 47 t4 ... 7 li 4. 2..S W 7 40 i 160 1 16 i-1 ... 7 .V. 41 34 ... 7 16 62 !.. ... 7 36 JJ 8,4 80 7 IS H 1 ... 7 40 ii 271 120 7 20 75 227 ... 7 40 4 j :40 7 20 41 190 l 7 40 i, 24 W 7 20 7 2-1 120 7 40 74 2i3 Zoo 7 20 70 21S ... 7 40 44 31.) Hi) 7 bi 64 15 40 7 4'i 4o 1-JD la) 7 20 0 'MA ... 7 40 61 :7 240 7 M 44 1 ... 7 4.7 73 21.2 40 7 So 64 17 ... 7 46 Si 302 120 7 20 44 ' ... ' 4i Sliritl'-Nol enough sheep or lambs were received today to put trie market on a quotable baMs and trade as a whole ie l.. allied unchanged. Rect tuts this vvfek show a large increase over thone of last week, but heavier anip- nients were by no means warranted by t..e condition of trade. Kroin the Marl, the situation has been very siumpy, all cias.-.. of rlock selling at hlg redo, lions. A re tail trade weighted down witn poulti) waa tl.e principal t.eeiish influence in mutton and fat lamb rliiles, while lull uensome i' x ipts ot Iceders in the face of a slit, k demand, eetil puces fcliai'ply lower. Ket-der oflermrs eonalrlnd laryely of ani mals fresh friiin the entin louiuiy, the inn langing fmni nibbi-.ii to r.nuim "' talrlv yo..d qualliy. Average quu.ay c. .ii.iiioi, and daily ileaiancis. sncli a-tne.- weir, resulted. after S'-nsions of tedious peddling. On Wedm-nlay prices leached Lnitoiii and little. If any, impiuve men: has taken place Mnce. Cilk of feeilei supply closing on a .aKu76c lower ba-"l. 1-at stock was eiiali slow thruuglioiit. but good killers u-ually salahla at some price, o that practically everything found an outlet. Kaaiern niarnets were oemoral ized and. even though paiuck values locally made selling a thanklens task, II. c market was in no nurw condition than those at other points. Cood fai lainh ai closing around lo 60. dally breaks aruouiit Ing to 7Vij6c. while sheep in killing con dition axe just about aed ."6c lower for the week. uuolations on sheep and lambs: Gocd to rhnlce lambs. I". rVMf 7': fair to ood Ismhs, I . 2.v(.V5v; leeding Ismhs. H. 4nnir. lal; lisn.lv (v.ciKht yesi lings. l (a(1 4.1c; heavy vesr- 111. as. '. irf r 3.1X1, iee.ler yesrlltisa, ,t cVii4 im; guild to choice wethers, : :.';.. 1.1 fin, fHir to Mod B.tinrs. . -iaatu.2.,: fcedlnir wethers, ell-ii3.; breeding rwes. UWut:,.; fst ewrs. ..7:.it1ii; leeding ees, tl.ia i.;ii ca liners. HuOyJI.T. 111(41. 0 l.K STIKK M4RKF.T Demand for Cattle arad bern (ead Hon Veak. CMICAUO. Nov. 19,-4,'A TTI.K-Re-eipts estimated st nrni bead; mivi ket stemiv; breves. IfArn .; Texas steers. 4 i".u5 2.'; western st-ers, 4.U6u4.in; stockrrs snd 1 eed ers, .l.6iry.-vii; -ow ajid heifers, 2 2ni.4i.20; calves. ,-.6iu lO.'l.. , HOOS Ite.-eipts estimated at 12.000 head: maikct weak, 6c to lue lower; hulit. I'i hii (i9.Ji, mixed. 7.0o,i7.40; heavv, 6 .6'ip7.4). rough. 48 9.. il 7. 16: uoi.il to .li.ilru h..acv 7. 164i.. 40; pigs, 16.60)8 7 3t. bulk of sales, li.2it73.v tsHKKI' AND LAMHS-Keceliits esti- mate.l at 2-lxl head: nuitket eii.a.lv- native li 27. n 3.86; western e2.60'ii 4 .'): veai linas. 14 On i5 ii, lambs, native. 14 HOiivi.ld: western. 14 2i.'ci8.00. Kansas t'fty- KANSAS CITY Live Mock Market. , Nov. 19 CATTLK Ke celpts soo head; steers. 14 75'ni.2n: rns rket steatl-; native southern steers. 3.76'i o.i; sotitliern in IS, 12.004 HO; native cows nd heifers. 2 ii'o8.iin: stoekers nnd fe-d- ers, t3.rXn6.2t; bulls, I3 00o4 25; calves, 14 (m SiH.20; western steers, t 0ou5.5n; western cows. I2.761i4.o0. Hi Kls-lteceints 4 (n head: mil. ket Be lower; bulk of sales. $7.MOif7.tO; heavy, 17 3d '; packers and butchers, 11.30)7.10; tackers light. V. 2.641 7. 36. W11KKP AND LAMP.1- Receipts 2.W) hesri; market steady; muttons, t'l. 00413.75; Inmbs, 4 4ii'n5.r6; fed wethers and vear lings, 13.1X1100; fed western ewes, lbt 3 60. SI. I.onla Live Stork Market. ST. lAl'If. Nov. U.-CATTl.K-Rece'pts i" head. Including 2"0 TeTans; market steady: native beef sleers. l.i.tm'.i 7 26; cows and heifers. I3.75ti8.25; stoekers and feed is. :t .MV.(6.2.'i: Texas and Indian steers. 3.76'u60; cows mill hefers. 3.0ili 1.50, calves In car load lots, t8.50rr.i9.no. MOOS Receipts 4.5im head; mnrket ste.nl ; plK- and llghls, 17. 27y 7.55; psi kets. t7.OiKa7.45; butchers and best heavy, it. '&lf 7.6i). SIIKKP AND TaAMns-HecelpIs head; market F1eail ; native muttons, 'd3.75; l.inil.s. ITi iKiS 60. 1 nno 13 60 st. Joseph Live Slock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Nov 9--CATTI.Fc Re celpts. li)0 head: market steady: sleers, J4 . 50 rai. fid; cows and belters, $2.Kr'Ki.25; calves, eJ.'i5"lS.2i. HtK.I.S llerelpts, 5..VK) besd: msrket r,r 10c lower: top, 17.40; bulk of sales. 7.2i-ri7.S5. SHFT.l' AND I.AMHS-Receipts, 100 head; market steady; lambs. I5.2..j5.&5. Stork In Slant. Receipts of live stock at the five prin cipal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Slioep. South Omaha... St Joseph Kansas City St. Iouis 300 4.500 5.000 I no )0 700 500 1(10 2.500 1.000 2.000 4.000 4.600 12.000 Chicago Totals ....2,400 80.000 5,600 4) MA HA WHOtEnHtS I'HlCEk BTJTTKTl Creamery, No. 3. delivered to the retail trade In l ib. cartons. 33c; No. I. in 30-lb. tuba, 32c; No. 2, in l ib cartons. 31c; packing stock, solid pack, 20c; dairy. In 60-ib. tubs, 23240. Market changes everv Tuesday. CHEKSli Twins, 17C17Vtc; Young Amer icas. 18Hc; daisies, ISc; triplets. ISo; II in born er, ISc; No. 1 brlok. lSc; Imported PwIbs, 32c; domestic Swiss, 21c; block bwiss, 22c. POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 2 lbs., 16.00 doz. ; over 2 lbs.. 14c; hens. 14fjl6c; cocks, 10Hc; ducks. ISc; geese. 16c; turkeys. 28c; pigeons, per dox., 11.20; homer squabs, per doz., 14.00; fancy squabs, per doz., 13.60; No. 1. per dog., 13.00. Alive: Hrollers. 11 Ho; over I lbs., 9Sc; hens. 10c; old roosters, 7c; old ducks, full feathered, loc; geese, full feathered, 9c; turkeys. 16 W 18c; guinea fowls. 26c each; pigeons, per doz., 80c; homers, per doz., 3.00; squabs. No. 1, per doz.. 11.60; No. 2. per doz., tOc. FISH (all frozenV-Pickerel, 12c; whits fish, 18c; pike, 16c; trout, 14c; large crap pies, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; eel, lite; haddock. 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, iOo; roe shad. 11.00 each; shad roe. per pair, t-6c; frog legs, par doz., wOc; salmon, lbo; halibut. He. BKEK CUTS Ribs, loins snd chucks, lust same. No. round, 9c; No. 2 round, 8c; No. 8 round. 7 He No. 2 plats, 7c; No. 2 plate, 8c: No. I plate. 6 He FRUITS Oranges California Navels. 98-128 sizes, per bog, 12.25; small sizes, per box, I3.b0iai3.76; canrornia valencies, good sizes, per box, 15.60; 96 size, per box, 15.00. Lemons Whlttler brand, extra fancy. 100 sire, per box, 16.50; 860 size, per box, 16.50; choice, 800 sle, per box. 16.00; 240 size. 60c per box tess. Bananas Fancy select, per bunch. 12.26 U 2.60; Jumbo, per bunch, 2. 763 75. Pears New York Kelfer, per bbl.. 14.60; Califor nia. Winter Ncllia, per box, 1 2 86. Apjiles Home-grown cooking, per bbl., 3 bO'ff 4 00; Missouri Jonathan, per bhl., 4 75; Missouri Pen Davta per bnl., 13 50; Mis souri Winesaps, per bbl., 14.00; Missouri Uano, per bbl., 13.75; other varieties, per bbl., 14.00; New York Greening and Bald win, per bbl., 14 60; Colorado Jonathan; per box, S 1.75 ; California Oravenatein, per box. 12.10; California Belleflower. per box, 11.60; Washington Grimes Golden and Jonathan, extra fancy. 88 to 125 elzes, per box, 12 25. Grapes California Ktnporor, per crate, 11.60; New York Catawba, per 6-lb. basket, 20c; Malaga, 60&85 lbs., gross, per keg. 1 5. 50 41 6.00. Cranberries I'er box, 12 60; per bbl . b.76; Jersey, per bbl.. 16.25; Wlacnnsln Bell and Bugle brand, per bbl.. 7.26. Dates Anchor brand, new, 80 1-lb. pkgs. in boxes, per box. 12.00; bulk In 70-'.b. boxes, per lo.. 7c. Figs New California, 12 12-oz. pkgs., 86c; 86 12-oz. pkgs., 12.40: 60 C-oz. pkgs., 3.00. Figs Turkish, 7 crown. per lb., 16c; 6-crown, per 11)., 14c; 4-crown. ber lb., 18c. VKGETABLfclfc 1'otatoes Early Ohio, In sacks, per bu., 90c; Iowa nnd Wiscon sin, white stock, per bu., 75 & 86c Sweet Potatoes Virginia, per bb1.., 2.5i Onions Iowa, led and yellow, per 'b., 2c; Indiana White, per lb, 3c; fancy, white, per lb.. 15c; red, per Ib 16o. l-gg Plant Fancy Florida, per dos., 1.00. Celery Michigan, per dozen bunches, 85c. Rutabagas Per lb., lV.c. Cucum bers Hot house, Ihk and 2 doz, per box., 12.00. Tomatoes California, . par 4-bsk. crate, 11.76. HOIIKUIIOWN VKGETABl.KS Cab bage New, per lb., IVic. String and Wax Beans Per market basket, 1.26. Lettuce) Kxtra tancy leaf, per doz, 45c; Paraley Fancy home-grown, per doz, bunches, SOc. Turnips I'er market basket, 35c. Carrots Per market basket, 4i)c. Beola I'er market basket, S6c. MISCliXUANKOUH Wainuie Black, per lb., 2c; California No. 1, per lb.. c; Culifornla, No 2, per lb., 15c. lllckoiynut Large, per lb., 4c; s-riail per lb., 6c. Cocoanuta I'er sack, 15.60, per UoZ , 65c. Honey New, .4 frames. (3.65. Cider New ork iiotl a, pr H bbl., 13.76; per bbl., 16.76. New York Mlnlna Mocks. NEW YORK, Nov. 19 Closing quota tions on nulling bimkK v.ciif Mke 5 l.lttle chief 10 1-..111. lunnrl atock. 'i Mrxi.an 96- io bundn Ill oioaiiu x-j-l Ci.n. Cal. A Va : (l.hir lu Horn Silver JO M..i.i!anl .6 Iruti Silver 16.' Yellow Jacket .tf lcadvllle tun 10 OKLAHOMA NEGRO APPEALS Federal I'aaa Supreme Court la Asked on Validity of (rand father Clause. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Kleven days after the election, Joseph Atwater. an Ok lahoma negro, 1 1 led In the supreme court of the I'nlted States his appeal from the de cision of the Oklahi nia courts which l ad refused to enjoin election officials in Ok lahoma City from denying him the right to vote on November 8. Tlic petition for Injunction was bnrd 011 t lie claim that "the grundfatlnr clause" placed in the Oklahoma coii6titutioii by an.enilmcut a an Invalid becdiiee It would deny the right to vole to a large number of negroes In the state entirely iY) account of color, or previous1 condition of )crvltuile, (.1(1 lor Mllllken Inlvereila. DKCATI'Il, 1H., Nov. 19 Announcement was made today at the James Milllkt 11 I'ui veisity of the first gift by the trustee of the ll.6OO.O11O estate of Janiis Millikcn. the banker, it Is for two buildings, one for a school of inublc and one fur a KVinna tluin, the two to cost H'O.lXJn. (irrmt Falls Denied Itpriianl, WASHINGTON. Nov. 19 Great Kails, M.nil . will not 1. 1. tain a re-enniiieratioii of its population under the demand made es ter. lay by representatives of that city. Di re, tor Durand of the census bureau re plied today to II. I rcqueet. saving that it will be denied "without reservation." BUSINESS WAITS ON COUKT Big Cases Fendinp; in the Supreme i?ftiirt rcreata Anrietu FEAR TRUSTS WILL BE HARD HIT Itallnar rahllratloa lihei Klgnrea to Trove that Tra-elln la 4 keaper tn the In Heal Slates Than In Knrone. PY' PRKSTON C. A DA Met. NKW YtHIK. Nov. ir-t Special lo The H.e I- Xniv that the election has passed Into history, the only thing that stands In the way of business getting down to nor mal Is the furthcoming derisions of tha l'nited States supreme court, which will definitely Kettle the scope of the Shermsn anti-trust Inw and the decision ot the In terstate Commerce cotnmii sloli on freight rates. With those of the way, the men at the bend of the hlg business enterprises are confident ihere will be a time of prosperity ahenti. ( ino of these men said recently. "It doeyn't make so much difference which wiiy the court will ileclda the Issue. What we nee.1 Is a final Interpretation of the Shriiin anil trust law, nnd when (hat is given the lingo organization will know where they stand. "The uncertainty which pervades the busi ness eon-nmnitv today mav be ascribed to the anxiety 1.-st Hie supreme court mnv de clare trust" illegal. Such a dccleloii will hatiirnlly have n tendency of seriously upsetting business, of course, should we be obliged to dissolve the great Industrial and railroad romMnatlons there will be some wsv of rciuililna them for the pur pose of tiBiisnctiiiK business. The sooner the rnses nr.. decided the better. "While the ir nersl outlook Is good, and the fiinihiiiicnl.il conrlltlonri mav he said to be excellent, the financial world will not get back to Us normal state until thls Important question of trusts is ruled upon by the highest court of the land." 'Irairllntx 4'lirnn In nierl4a. M is quite the proper thinn to knock the American railroads, lioiibtless they deserve , some knocking, but it is gratifying to be able to say something gn.nl nliotit thi-Fe 1 great Institutions once in aw mi ". I We are told that travel Is so much cheaper In Kurnpo than In America Well, I here comes (he official railway guide and smashes that little fiction nil to pieces with a statement of actual cost tn Kurope and .Vmeticn. The statement covers cost of traveling first-class for one person over a loiitso of 2.154 miles In Kurope. Including eleven dif ferent Joiirnevs varying In length from thirty-eight mile to 497 miles, with n trunk of the average Wright of 18 pounds. It shows that the tolal fare paid was !76..V, and the transportation by rail of tha bnggagn 119.42, lnakln a total of 195 97. This Is nearly 41- cents a mile in all. Tha av erago speed of the trains was thirty and four-tenths tulles per hour. "To couipure this expense Willi the cost of traveling In the, I'nlted States a (able has been made up of eleven different Journeys varying In length from forty mllos to 411 miles, over well known routes, the total distance being 2.211 miles. For (his ths total fares, including the cost of parlor car seats, figure up to 880.15, with a possible excess charge for baggage of 12.75, making a total of $82.90, or a trifle over 2 8-10 cents per mile, the average speed being thirty eight and six-tenths miles per hour." Reducing the calculation for America to the distance actually traveled In Europe, we find the following result: Traveling first class. 2,1.".4 miles In Ku rope, at thirty and four-tenths miles per hour, with an average of li;S pounds of hag gage, -ost $;ir..97, of 4.46 cents per mile. Traveling first class 2.1..4 miles In En rols, at thirty and four-tenths miles per hour, against North America at thirty eight and six-tenths miles per hour, with an average of 18K pounds of baggage. In cluding reserved seat in parlor car, would cost $61.58. or about 2.S8 cents per mllo. I'nder the above conditions the cost of railway traveling In Kurope Is over 6u per cent higher than In North America. To state the matter differently: A passen ger with a trunk In Kurope would travel first clasa 500 miles In sixteen hours and twenty-seven minutes at a cost of $22.26, while a passenger In North America with ths same baggage would travel in a parlor car (0 miles In twelve hours and fifty-six min utes at a cost of $14.30. Some Lines Par Well. Dividends paid by 128 American mines and metallurgical works In the first ten months of the current year aggregated $84,304,689. Since Incorporation these companies have paid In dividends $890,248,764. a return of 114 per cent on their aggregate Issued capital ization of $602,998,769. This, says the MTTssg World, Is a remarkable achievement when It Is taken Into consideration that the metal prices dining the greater portion of this period were anything but satisfactory and the year In general has been looked upon as a period of depression. In addition, nine holding corporations, owning the majority of the stock Issued bv certain mines and works have. In ten months this year, declared dividends of $11, 875.019, and since Incorporation Issued cap ital has been distributed to the amount of $114,344,243, n 38 per cent return on the com bined 1114.172.125. No statistics are available of the "min ing" stocks which have paid no dividends except to their promoters. Kiuiirt of Gold likely. America Is more likely to export than to import gold between now and the new year, according to a recognized expert 90 International monetary and trade move ments. He declares that this country's foreign trade has undergone and Is un dergoing a clinnge which has not yet been adequately realized. "We have been using only 6.O0O.00O bales of cotton at home," he hii id. "and exporting a very large amount of wheat. But American bankers itjf not seetn to have grasped the fact that the production of cotton In other countries Is increasing very materially and that our domestic consumption Is rapidly expanding. Moreover, do not forget that we are reach ing the point where the whole of our wheat will be needed for home consumption. Al ready we Import fiom Canada nearly as nuicii as we export from here to Kurope. Our population Is Hearing the I00.0n0.mr0 mark, and il takes an enormous quantity of cotton to clothe and flour to feed this number. Kven In the past, when our ex ports largely exceeded our Imports, we have been obliged to pay our International bills to a large extent through the sale of securities. W'e are going deeper lnti debt every day. Our touiiNts are epeilluK more and more every summer, our insur ance charges have gone up ond the bill for freight Is growing. The grand total of these and other charges have gone nearer $1.600.000,0.10 than $l,nuo.O0O.on0. Whaf would happen should Kuiopeun holders 0 0111 se curities decide to sell out I flu nut curs to contemplate." Cotton Crops Move Slowly. The cotton trade Is wondering a great dial as to why the movement of the cro is not larger. The report of the census bureau on the amount of cillon ginned to the first of November will show about 7.2.70,000 hales ginned, anil yet there had come Into sight up to the first ( this month only a little more than l.onO.Oud bales. So that there are. some piace down south, about 3.2.60.UHO bales of cot ion that have nut y-t come to market. There were 2.&06.3S5 bales brought into kIkIiI last month, which whs less than during the j same monlli or lasi year. 11 is not nidi the Irito-sight moveiii.iit at tills season Is Ian Index to the size of the crop, for In I the season of 1907-8 the October luto-slght I movement was only 1,731. .')2 bales, and the ! crop that season, when Irito-sight of Octo i bee .'ua 2 ;'.l.6;-.l bales. It Is urgul by Mime that the pi lie this season has been so high that it should have caused the cotton to be rushed to the market ai quickly as possible, but the south does not seem anxious to sell. It mav be that the long campaign in favor ..f 1,1 , ,11-1 c iiun-ketliig Is having Its ef- i fn t. Certain II s that the mills, have been I rather reluctant buyers (Ins fall, and that I If cotton lul l been pushed for sale as fast as ginned, It would have been very difficult j Inuod to maintain prices. The farmers of ' the south arc growing more piosperous .each ear. Kach M-us-m finds the pressure of debts lighter mi Un til v. in 11 the harvest season arrives and tl.ey are not forced ID I sell their . ..it .ii as quickly as possible as i t hey once w ere. ' geasatlonal hulls nl 4 herders.. I AISF.KDKKN. 8. D . Nov. 19 (Special.) Mrs. l.ydia Ward Hubbard. Ihe wife of Icnplaln W. W". Hubhald. has filed suit asking for a divorce fi.nn Captain liuii baid on the ground of nonsupport and cruelty. Captain Hubbard replied with a suit again't Dr. K I!. Jackson, a promin ent physician, asking for lln.MK) damages for alleged alienation of bis wife's affec tions. Captain V. V. Hubbard, formerly waa prominent in the South Dakota Na tional guard, rising through the grades In the command of a i-niiipany. He hss also been prominent In the burlnesa life of Aberdeen. Dr. Jackson Is a bachelor physician.