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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1910)
10 HIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1010. WANTED SITUATIONS (Continued.) WANT place. In Rood fnm ly. by womn o rare for children, speaks German and 1 mhemlan. only. 113 South 16th, or ITione "oug!as 2K1J. AN all around butcher wnti employ ment; references furnished. J 3.8, Bee. WANTED A position porter; gooj references, 'Phone Tyler 1392. RAILWAY TIME CARD I'NIOX STATION Tenth aad Merer Talon Paclflt Lesve. .a 815 am .a 4:10 pm Arrive. all:30 pm a 6:46 pm a 6 46 am a 6 10 pin a 8 30 pm a 7:i am a 12 .TO am a 4:50 pm a 8.20 pm a 4 46 pm a 10 30 am b 1:20 pm Fan. Fran. Overland L CMne and Jnpsn F. M Atlantic) Kxprss Oregon Express a 4 00 pm Lfs Anireles I ,tmited....al2:46 pm Colorado Special ill pm Denver Special a (1:47 am Colorado Express a 8 50 pm Oreson-Wai-h. Limited.. al2:50 pm North Piatt Local a 6:15 am Jrand Inland Lor I a 6:30 pm Lincoln Beatrice Local. .bl2:40 pm Chicago, nook Island ex Fneifl EAST. Rocky Mountain Ltd. ..al3 68 am el0 45 pm Chicago Day Express. .a 6:46 am a 4:30 pm Chicago Local Pas's hlo 31, am hid 10 cm 4.:nicaKO . ,v.w. Dee Moines Local l ul l 4:00 pm al2:80pr hlcago Express a 4:40 pm a l:lu pn Chicago Limited a 6:08 pm a 8:03 an al2;30 pm ' pm am WEST Chi -Neb. Ltd., Lincoue.o :M am a 6:47 pm Colo. Cal. Exp a 1:25 pm a 4:30 pm Okl lc Tesias Express. .a 3:15 pm a 1:20 pm Rocky Mountain Ltd....al0.56 pm al2:60am tblcaae. Hilnik A St. I'ael Overland Limited all pm a 7:59 am Otnatiu-Chlcago Ex b 7:15 am b $.90 am Omaha-Savannah EX....0 7:14 am c 9:90 am Colo. -Cal. Ex a S OU pm a 13ft pm Colorado Special a 7:57 am all:83 pm Perry-Omaha Local br5: P" bll;0 pm Chicago Ureal Western Chicago Llmltel a 6 48 pm Twin City Limited a 8:30 pm 7:58 am Twin City Express a 8:00 am a 8:30 pm Chicago Express a J. 45 pm Missouri Pacific K. C. A St. L. Ex a 8:20 am a 7:15 am K. C. a U lit, ex cept Saturday U:1 pm a B:60 pm K. C. A St. L. Ex.. Saturdays only 12:00 pm Chicago at Kortaweitera NORTHBOUND. Twin CHy Express a 7:50 am alO:20 pm Sioux City Local a 8:46 pro a 8:2 pin Mum. & Dakota Ex a 7:00 pm a 3:15 am Twltf City Ltd tax bat). a 1:46 pra a 7:30 am Twin City Ltd (ex bat) 11:U) pm a 7:30 am EA8 r BOUND. Omaha Express a 7:00 am al3:36 am Chicago Local alJ:u pm a 8:28 pm Colorado-Chicago a 5:10 pm a 8:28 pm Chicago Special a 6:Wi pin a 7:56 aru J'aciliu Coai-Cnlcago...a 6:o6 pm a 8:38 pm Los Angelee Limited.. ..a 8:50 pm al2:30 pm verland Limited all:45 pm a 7:46 am Denver Special al2:40 am a 8:38 am Carroll Local a 4:30 pin al0:uo am fe ast Mall n 1:20 pm a 8:36 pin WB3TBOUNJ. Llncoln-Chadron a 7:60 am all :00 am Norfolk-Dallas a J:o4J am alo:6 pm Long Flne-&. Platte.. .b X.lo pm b 6:2u pm Jriastlngs-tiupierior b 2:1a pm b 6:20 pm Deadwood-ttoi bprlugs.a 8:5a pa. a 6:m put Caper-l.nder a 8:56 pui eULUO am Fremont-AUDion b 8:30 pin a l.ua pm lllluule C'entrnl Chicago JLprea a 7:00 am a 8:46 pm Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 8:v0 am Mum. at. Paul depress. b J:uu am auun.-st. Paul Limited. .uo pm a 8:00 am V aba an Ooiaha-St Louts Ex. ...a 6:30 pm a 8:26 am Mali and Expreaa ....a 7:30 am all:16 pm btaub'y Lcl.ttrom C.B.).b 6.U0 pm bl0:lo aia Darllngtom itatl lOta aad Maaoai BorllnatOBi- Denver & California... Vuget Sound J'-xprea.. Jeoraaka points Black Hilla Lincoln Mall Northwest Expreaa ... Nebraska poinia JSebraaka txpreee Lincoln Local Hchuyler-l'lattSmouth . Lincoln Local I'lattamouth-lowa Bellevue-l'lattamouth , Colorado Limited Chicago bpeciai (ChlcaK Expreaa Chicago Kaat Expreaa. .a 4:10 pm .a 4:10 pm .a fc:ai am .a 4:10 pm ,b 1:20 pm .all. 25 pm .a 8:' am .a 8:16 am .b 8:05 pm .a 7 :6 pm .a 9:1s am .al3:30 pm .ail;z6 pm .a 7:16 am .a 4:8J pm .a 6:30 pm .a 8:16 am .a 8:30 pm .a 4:30 pm .al0:45 pm .a 8:15 am .a 4:30 pm a 3 46 pm a 3:4 pm a 4:1V pin a 14 pm al2:16 pm a 7 :c am 6:10 pm a 6:10 pm b 8 .0o am b 10:20 am a i .60 pm a 8:60 am a 8:40 pm a 7:00 am all:., pm a 3:55 pm a 8:vu pm aio 30 am al0:30 am all .-46 am a 4:46 am a 6:10 pm Creaton la.. Local Bt. LOU18 cxpicsa ... K. C. & it. joaepn JC C. K. C. as ni, jwyi c St. Joaepn..... Webalev gtatlou -lfttb. and Webster. Bllssonrl Pacific Auburn Local ...b 8:60 pm bU:15 pm Chicago. Paal, lllnneapolU 4k Omalu Depart. Arrive. Woux City Expreaa b 8:15 pm bll:45 am Omaha Local , c 6:20 pm ftioux City Passenger... b 8:20 pm Twin City Passenger.. ..b 6:80 am Kioux City Local o 6:85 am Ijnerion Local b 6:56 pm b v:10 am (b) Dally except Sunday. (o) Sunday only. OCEAN- STEAMSHIPS Tho Royal Hail Steam Packet Company cralm ge Lase Cuba-West Indles-Paniraa-Bermuda IVtlTW lseserinela ' tks Wa( 1bim Fuaiw TraA. R.M.S.P.-M.l&wAV0N, nr. J mm. ! y' ! ap-rk. la) is 4ajsa Mar. () mm. it 0mly Wett lnAu (ui9 Stmmtr i9Kiliv CvmttmcUd for iyejHes) 8m wiM. Weekly gahtan (roia Dnrrisret, W.lt .H.T. Bermuda Cuba-Jamaica vr."??"!. On AiUremK lnri. hy Wost ln.il Xait gissmvrssiid Imervenit, HtinrtTi lha R.M.S.P.MTREMTn W.V UilDUtStN a S0 tX U UM tt, NcwTark 14 Xa Saue . wiucairtv W. K. HOCK. 1M'4 I-rnam ht. DBuciBTrnL SO DAYS Lesret Hew Terk JAN. , 111. ..S.S. CLEVELAXQ SSW aa CRUISE 4 y w it w m a. - f TO TBK ORlEflT Ta fflteacy f 83 yesn)' sspsrlaare. AIM Craises te ths Wt latin. Bout Aaiertea. A Areasd t Tkrl1. HAMBirRO-AMKRIOAX IIB t-4A Broadway, H. t. Or Local Agents. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers for November tl, furnished by the Midland Guarantee and Trust company, bonded abstracters. 1714 larnam atreet. Telephone Douglas 2Sti5. Itobttrt Dunning to liesate Kavan, wVi lot 6. Lets 1 lace 500 Pi-asle. Kavan to Jakub liavravek, lot 6. I.ela I'lace SflO Reed Bros, to Thomas Baker, 10 acres In nwk nwV.. 84-15-12 1,400 Thomas Baker to Retta J Bakes, uma proiei-ty 1,000 Frank W. Corliss and wife to Ruby A. Boyce. n!l acres st nw'4. 4-15-10. (.876 Nrla nawu to Joel 12. Widen, 30 fei t lot 10, block O, Shlnn's 2d 1,400 Fadio M Case and husband to Johan nes Woleko, lot 6, block 4. Per soil's add (.'A Hannah l.umburg to Thomas Dowd. n', lot 10. I'pland Terrace 6j0 "H H Baldrtge and wife to W. A. Schuls. lots 4 and 6, block L Bal driKe Heights SJ0 Kenwood Realty Co. to Frank Perek. lots, la6 and 137. Kenwood add tJO John II. Harte et al. to )i. D. Reed, lot 3. block 1. Forest Hill L6t) Jtudolh K. (eyden to Ethel Hope Fvernden, wX2 feet lot 7, block 3. Klrkwood add 1,0 W. S. Curtla to Francla I. KUIck. W26 feet lot 8. block 8.1, lundee Place .. 450 Norrla & Martin to John N. (Yaw ford, lot i. tlcx'k 1. Norwood add.... 7U0 AV. lYank Taylor and wife to Cath erine ltonohoe. lot 6, block 6, Logan Place 13 REST FARM PATER in the WEST TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR c. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Discouraging Report Send Up Wheat Prices. ' 1 CORN SITUATION IS BEARISH Iliaber Prlcee la "W beat Tead te Hold I'd Cora Market, bat Receipts Are Mroaa- aad Valeoe Are Ex pected to Fait. OMAHA, Nov. U. 1910- Liverpool cables were Id higher at the opening. Argentine nev.8 Is the controlling Irti.'lor, with private reports of frost in the uci th portion , and conllnucd droughts In the Fouth. World's shipments for the week were nearly 2,0X),(xi bushels more than were ex pected. High.- cables temporally ollset the bearish situation. Perfect weather continues over the corn belt. Klrmneaa in wheat has the effect of preventing a further decline at present, but the situation surrounding the market la anything but bullish. Higher foreign wheat cables were dis regarded early, but later reports from Ar gentine strengthened the market and a fair return resulted. Cash wheat was fairly active and sajea were reported at advance. Corn traders were Included to Ignore the unsettled weather map and the strength In wheat. Cash corn was rather dull and values were unchanged. A much better movement is dally expected from the country If weather conditions permit. Trlmary wheat receipts were 1,006.000 bushels and shipments were 58.0iiO bushels, agalnnt receipts last year of 1.5ul,ti0 bushels and shipments of 1,075,000 bushels. Primary corn receipts were i,imi uu els and shipments were 2i5.0u bushels, against receipts last year of 431.000 bushels ana Biiipninuis u t.i.T'v uupuno. Clearances were 17.O00 bushela of corn, l.ono bushels of oats, and wheat and flour equal to 847,OTO bushels. 1 J vet pool closed Hd to nigner uu wheat, unchanged Hd higher on corn. Omaha Cash Prices. WHHAT-No 1 hard. 891120: No. I hard. S7i'hW4c; No. 4 hard. 82 'ins re acted hard. 7;WS2ttc: No 3 spring, S0V31 M'.,c; No. 3 spring. S.M14'Ql-0. coiim ino. x white, 4'iawsic io. t white, 4ii4uSoj No, 4 white, 44u4uc; No. 3 i-enow, 4t'4 U'i4c; ino. a yeuow, wi-iutju, Nn. 4 vellow. 44Ufl4c! No 2. 4.Va45'Ac; No. . 44t!Q45fcc; No. 4, 44'44?ic; no grade, 4U . OATS No. I White, WWSOtc: sranaara, 2tf30iio; No. 8 white, 2V!304c; No. 4 white, 2W2v;c; No. 3 yellow, 29ig2V4c; No. 4 yellow, 28"y5r29. BARLEY No. 3. 70750: No. 4, 65T0o; No. 1 feed, 4'tffl9o; refected, 67062c. fiyts mo. 2, 73V4f74Vio; iso. , mvrwv Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 78 2ol 129 Minneapolis 4-6 omana 29 33 11 Dululb 144 ... CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Fratnres of the Trading and Closing; Prlcee on Board of Trade. cwtcaoo. Nov. a. World shlnmonts nearly 2,000,000 bushels larger than expected, a huge increase In the United States visible supplies and denials of frost In Argentina turned wheat downward at the finish today. Although prices most or the session nau been above the level of the previous close, there was a net loss of o to c. Latest figures for corn showed a decline of to Vii'-fcc. Oats were unchanged to Via off and nrovlslons down a nickel to 30c Wheat waa weak at almost the lowest point of the day when the gong cleared the Dlt. The early market had reflected lighter European prices due to unfavorable crop advices from Argentina. Foreigners evidently believed the tales, for cable quo tations advanced sharply In the face of much larger world ehlpmenta than had been estimated Saturday. Another element of strength for the time being was the fact that stocks at Minneapolis snowed a de crease of 150,000 bushels for two days, the first reduction there In many weeks. This Influence was altogether lost sight of, how ever, when the big figures of the vlsiblie supply came out The final stroke against the bulla was an authoritative statement that there had been no frost whatever in the Argentine. During the day the range for the May option was from 9V4'&196Ho to 87Vic, with the close o off at WSo. Corn was heavy. May fluctuated from 4o to 46?4o and closed easy, V4o net lower, at 4t5Hc. Cash corn was weak. No. 2 yel low finished at 61Mj2c. Oats trade consisted almost wholly of changing over December to May. May sold from 33o to 33Vt34c and In the end was at Zic, just Vso below the latest figure on Saturday, In provisions there was further liquida tion of November lard. At the end of the day pork had lost 12a to 17V0, lard 5o to 3c and ribs 7Vic to l13V4o. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Tes'y. Wt- I Dee. BlVd-a Vi WMil 90Wi WTsSSl May 7ViW 87V4 86V4ti! wi-S ! July K3la 83 2 93V Coi n Deo. 4 44 44M, 44 44T.OT45 May 6-J'i)'7 4M 4 414 July 47 47V47V&'k 471454 47 Oats liea .WMTH 30H 304 30HV4 30 May 33VU. I H3r84 3.1S Xlh 3;i July &T iJitl 83, 33 83ft P JfanT 17 80 1733VV3B 17 16 IT 15 17 32 May 16 25 16 2u47 16 15 16 Jo 16 27a Lard Nov. 10 40 10 40 10 20 10 20 10 60 Jan. 10 00 10 00 X2 8 85 May 8 65 65 50 9 621 8 67' Ribs Jan. 6 17H 17V 9 Vl 9 07H 9 20 May 886 (86 8808M2 880 No. I. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 3410 4.U5; winter straights, 83.74. 30; spring straights. 4.26ifl-4 4:".; bakers, 83.5uttj4.70. Hl r-No. 3, 7'tf78V0. BARIY Feed or mixing, 56700 ; fair to choice malting, 75i80o. SEED Flax, No. 1 southwestern. 81 5SV4; No. 1 northwestern, 8.3; timothy, W.W, clover, I14.S0. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 317.603 17.76; lard, ler 100 lbs., $111.20; short ribs loose, 3t.0l310.26;ahort clears, boxed, J3.7i.tf 10 00. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 347,iu0 bushels. Primary receipts were 1.005,000 bushelB. compared with 1,5ob Ol0 bushels the corresponding day a year ago. The visible supply of wheat In the United Slates Increased 1.431,0u0 bushels for the week. The amount of bread stuff on ocean passage Increased l,2u,'AJ0 bushels. Estimated receipts tomorrow: wheat, 41 cars; corn, 4'jO cars; oats, 212 cars, hogs 20.000 head. Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 3 red, H,iH:; No. 8 red, 80-aMc; No. I hard, Wfjyoc; No. 3 hard, 9oiyy3c; No. 1 north ern spring, 31.0S&1.05; No. 2 northern spring, 31.044 1-06, No. 3 spring, $1. 021.05. Corn: No. 2 cash, 61Si51Wc.; No. cash, WtygGlc; No. 3 white, 61ti51Mc-, No. 3 white, 6iH4 4j61c; No. 2 yellow, 6migi-!c; No. 3 yellow, M'ilOl'iC Oats: No. 3 cash, 80t(30ic; No. 3 white. Sl'VuS-'Vc; No. 8 white, 31ft⁣ Nn. 4 white. .11n3lc; standard, Doio. BUTTER Steady; creameries, 24aJoHc; dairies, 2-n(27c. tOUS- steady; reoelpts, 2, 548 cases; at mark, cases Included, lSWu-'Vic; firsts, 2c; prime firsts. 31a CHEESE Steady; daisies, 154T1Ro; twins, 14'fil4V5iC; young Americas lolic; Iin a Horns, lnVdloc. POTATOES Firm: choice to fancy, 453 48c; fair to good, ifJHJO. ItJl'LT RY Easy; turkeys, live, 17e; dressed, 32c; hens, live, 10c; springs, live, 10c. VEAL Steady; 60 to 60-lb wts., fflOc; BO to 85-lb. wts., UU'p. U to 110-lb wts., 12c. Car Lot iteeetpts Today: Wheat, St cars; corn; 2il cars; oata, 129 cars. Estimated Tomorrow: Wheat, 41 cars; corn, 261 cars; oats, 212 cars. Available Reppliea of Grain. NEW YORK, Nov. 21 The visible sup ply of grain la the I'nltHd States Saturday, November 18, as compiled by the New York LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATU PRI NT lug bids will be received by the Stats Printing board at the office of the secre tary tit state at IJnuoln. Nebraska, on or before Monday, November 2s, 1U10, at 10 o clock a. m. lor printing 5uu copies even of a'l senate filss. bouse roils, resolutions and mamonaui to congress and JuO bill titles. specifications for same can be found on (lie lu the oltice of the secretary of blate. All blda must be aoMMupauied by a bond equal in amount to tn probable ooat of the woik b.d upon '1 ho board reserves the right to reject any and all blda Lincoln, Nebraska. November 17. 1910. hl'AiK 1'KiM im! fKimn By H-Q. TiiOiLLa. Secretary to the A.xau.u Prodtica exrhansa, was aa follows: Wheat, 4S.3W.O huohels; Increase.. 1.43.( bushels. Com, 2.3Ti.ii bushels. Incress 4.S.0O0 bush i In. lts, lo.t'KM.'xi bushels: decrease, 443 i bushels, five, 4.0ii buehels: decrease,. l.OtiO bushels, ltarley 70 ( bushels; decrease, 2.t. bushels. The visible supply of wheat In Canada. Inst 8at Jrdav was 12.;vs2,000 bush els, a decrease ot r40.iM) bushel a. :x F W YORK GF.tCRAL MAHKE? quotations of the Day on . Tarlons Commodities. KKr TORK. Nov. 21. FLOUR Quiet; spring patents. tfi.lMjft.SO; winter straights, 64.1if(4.2; winter patents, $440((4.76; spring clears, 34.15v4.40; winter extras. No. 1, $3 40 4i3 70; winter extras, No. 2, 6-t.tfi4i3.40; Kan sss straights, $4.0"i4.75. Rye flour, firm; fair to good, 34.Omu4.2u; choice to fancy, 84. 25it4. 45. buckwheat flour, quiet; JOmu.' 2.10 per ion lbs. C'OUNM EA1 Steady; flne white and yel low, tl l.,-ul.20, coarse, 31.101.16; kiln dried, 2.8M(2!iO." WHEAT Spot market quiet; No. 2. 97c, elevator, and 0'-4c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. fl.-IT-'a. f. o. b. afloat. Fu tures market was firm at the outset on the cables, but eased off on more favorable Argentina reports, larger receipts and poor (ami demand, and closed at So net lower. December closed at 7c. May at 31-03Sa and July at $1.00-. CORN Spot market easy; No. 3, nominal, elevator, domestic basts, to arrive; new No, 2, Slc, f. o. b. afloat, to arrive. Futures market was without transactions, closing unchanged to Ho net decline. December closed at 53c and May at 54'ac. OATS Spot market steady. Futures mar ket was without transactions, closing at c to Vc net higher. November closed at 37c, December at 87o and May at SSc. HAY Steady; prime, $1.12Vi; No. 1, 3107HW l.U; No. 2, nrica$1.00; No. 3, WaUOc, HOPS Firm; state, common to choice. 1910 crop, 1K'u23c; 19 crop. 15913c ; Fadfto cosst, 1H10 crop, 14''lfk; 1909 crop, 10(il4o. HIDHS-FIrm; Central America, 2Hic; Bogota. 2Hi22c. LEATHER Steady; hemlock firsts, 21H 2Tc; seconds, 21&23c; thirds, 19g20c; rejeots, HVji17c. PROVISIONS-Pork, unsettled: mess, $19 50; family, 22.50ij25.00; short clears, $21.00 (feiS.fA Beef, quiet; mess, $14.0(V7i'15.0O; fam ily, $19.00(1 30.00; beef hams. $24.5xu 27.00. Cut meats, easy; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., $14.7vValS75; pickled hams, $18.iTH.60. Lard, weak; middle west, prime, $10. 45 10. 55; re fined, weak; continent $11.10; South Amer ica. $12.10; compound, $8.759.00. TALLOW Barely steady; prime city, hhds., tio: country, 7HSi8Vo. BUTTER Lasy; creamery specials. 31Vii 82c; extras, 80Hc; third to firsts, 24'(r29c; held creamery, second to special, 254j31Hc. CHEESK-Firm; state, whole milk, spe cial quality, 15o; fancy colored, 15'io; fancy white, lSjili 16Vic; aklms, H-ffiiac. EGGS Firm; state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, white, fancy, 524V55C; gath ered white, 40ii48c; hennery brown, fancy, 42fj45c; gathered brown, 842c; fresh gath ered, extra first, 3fi':!8c: first, Sl'a36c; sec onds, tM(i 30c; refrigerator, special marks, fancy. In local storage, IfiiffSfiHc. I'OULTRY Alive, firm; western chick ens, 1.14jl4c; fowls. loUc; turkeys. 14u22c Dressed, firm; western chickens, 13'17o; fowls, llitlSc; turkeys, ViiXo. WEATHER IX TUB GRAIN BELT Wanner Weather la Predicted for This Vicinity Tuesday. OMAHA. Nov. U, 1910. Light rains and snows were general in the upper Mississippi valley and upper lake region within the last twenty-four hours, and snows continue In the upper lake region Uuls morning. Generally fair weather prevails in all other sections east of the Rocky mountains. A barometrlo depression of considerable energy has ap peared In the extreme northwest. This depression is apparently unattended by precipitation, but Is accompanied by a very decided rise in temperature and the weatner is much warmer In the northwest, the northern Rocky mountain region and wast to the Paclflo coast. Temperatures are decidedly lower along the Missouri river and east over the upper Mississippi valley to the lakes. They are slightly higher In the lower lake region, the Ohio vaney and southern states. The rising temperature in the northwest will continue eastward and it will be warmer in this vicinity Tuesday, with continued fair to night and Tuesday. 'temperature and preCpitatlon aa com- paied with the last three years: 1910. 1908. 1908 mm Lowest last night 27 26 3 24 Precipitation 00 .26 .00 .00 Normal temperature for today, 36 degrees. Deficiency in precipitation since March L 14.26 inches. Excess - corresponding period la 1909. 148 inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1908. 4.10 inches. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. St. Loots General Market. ST. LOUIS. Nov. tl. WHEAT Lower: December, lc; May, 8740. Cash, firm; track. No. 2 red, WV'98o; No. 2 hard. Mo 631.02. CORN Lower; December, 43'Ko: May, 4t,c. Cash, lower: track. No. 2. 50Wc: No. 2 white, oOiilOOViO. oats Lower; December, 80e: May, 8SVic. Cash, lower; track, No. 2, SOftc; No. 8 white,-830340. RYB-tTnchanged, 78c. FLOUR Firm; red winter patents. $4. 40ffl 4.80; extra fancy and straight, $3.604.30; nam winter clears, .i .tt J W. SKED Timothy, $7.004f.25. CORNMEAL $2.60. HI LAN Steady; sacked, east track. 81.01 1.03. HAT Firm: timothy. 314.00flil9.00: Dralrle. $12 IXHi 15.00. PROVISIONS-Pork. unchanged: lobbing. $17.50. Lard, steady; prime steam, $10,804? 10.40. Dry salt meats (boxed), steady; extra shorts. $10.37; clear ribs, $10.37H: short clears, $10.C2'V Bacon (boxed), steady; extra snorts, $n. si; clear nns, $n.S7'-4; short clears. $12. 12ft- poultry Firm: chickens, 9Ho; spring, 11c; turkeys, 18c; ducks, 13c; geese, lua BUTTETR Steady; creamery, 86fiJlc, EGGS-Steady, 27tte. Receipts. Bhtomenta Flour, bblf 16.000 9.600 Wheat, bu KO.OOO ll. Corn, bu 63.000 13.000 Oats, bu 102,000 64.0U0 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITT, Nov. 21. WHEAT De- I UUlin Kill U.V 1 . . I .. Gv . bc, sellers. Cash, unchanged; No. 2 hard, Mcj$1.02; No. x, vwwx.w; mo. 3 red, 84 5Hc; No. 8, 93li4o. CORN December, 47f43c, sellers; May, 44Vfl44T,io, sellei-s; July, 4o1i3'4uViC, sellers. Cash, unchanged: No. I mixed, 49o; No. 8, 46i4SHc; No. 2 white, 4t)c; No. 3, 4374c. OATS Unchanged; No. 1 white, 33c; No. 1 mixed. 8UH330. liYE No. 2, 70i74a HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, $14.00 614.60; choice prairie, $12. 25ft 12.60. HUTTma-Otamerjr, Sic; firsts, I7o; seo onds, 25c; packing stock, 21Hc. rXIGS Bxtras, 33Vio; firsts, 80c; seconds, 20o. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 121.000 97. Corn, bu 38.000 22,0n0 OaU, bu , 12,000 4,000 Philadelphia Prodaee Market. TTIir A T ,TT T 1 T A Mav 91 nrtTTVD 1 lower; extra western creamery, S3o; nearby yi in is, oi vj . EGGS Firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 85o at mark; cur rent receipts, in returnable cases, 83o at mark; western firsts, free cases, J-.c, at uaia, vuireuk iowjvii llov vaMl, AOO at CHEESE) Firm; New Tork. full creams. fancy Septcmlier, 15c; October, 14Vni5c; fair to good, 14al44a Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 81. WH BAT Spot, strong; No. 2 red western winter, 7s 2d; futures, steady; December, 7 Hi. Maroh. 7s 2d; May. ?s L-.d. CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, 6s Hd; futures, dull; January, nominal; Feb ruary, 4s 2d. PEAS Canadian, firm, 7a 3d. FLOUR Winter patents, firm, 30a. Peoria Market. PEORIA. Nov. !i CORN Lower; No. 4 while, new, 43H; No. t yellow, old, 494,c: No. 3 yellow, old, 48Vc; new, 46lc; No. I old, 49ic; new, 45c; No, 4 old, 4Vso; new, 43 ; no grade, new 40Vc OATd-Lower. No. 3 white, $254o; No. t white, 31 fee; standard, II Sc. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Nov. S.-WH HiAT No. 1 northern, $l.utSci'1.0'H: No. 3 northern, $104'viil05H; May, 8to asked. Flilit Steady. OATS SI a33'4o. BAKLEx Saunples, TViiWO. Dnloth Grain Market. DI'UTH, Nov. 21 WHFAT-December, $1WS; Mav, $10H: No. 1 northern, $1.W!; No. 2 northern, $1 01!,fil 0l". OATS 31',c. Omaha liar Market. OMAHA, Nov. 21 HAT No. 1 upland, til uu. No. 3 up land. $ 00; packing $ 00; aiUlfa. $12 03 Straw: Wheat, $4.iM; rye, $!.. coau. $300. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Relaxation in Money Rates Feature of Financial Market SHRINKAGE IN TRANSACTIONS Favorable Bank Statement Published Has Effect of Inerenalns; Dispo sition of Leaders to Pot Oat Fwnds. NEW TORK. Nov. 21 Relaxation 4n money rates was the feature of the dny's financial markets. Prices of securities fnlled to benefit from this development. There was a decided shrinkage In the volume of transactions and the tone of the speculation was heavy and sacKlng. Weak ness became more positive In proportion as the pressure to sell United States Steel Increased. The favorable bnnk statement published here on Saturday had the effect of Increas ing the disposition of lenders to put out funds. The demsnd for mercantile paper, however, continues to lag. While the cur rency movement indicates the cessation of the cash drain on account of crop move ments, the process of loan liquidation to follow will be studied for future promise of new bond flotations. Discount rates receded in London, Paris and Berlin. In common with the easing money market In New Tork. Foreigners were disposed, nevertheless, to sell back our stocks, thus helping to carry prices downwards. Commercial bills are In les sened supply In the foreign exchange mar kets, disclosing a subsidence In the ex port movement of commodities. The sus tained figure of the current custom re ceipts of the United States treasury mean time indicate that the value of imports is kept up. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $2,116,000. United Statsa bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: Balfa. Hlrh. Low. CIom. Allls-Chalmers pM 109 83 8S C4j Amalgamated Oper ,4n0 7o4 RHH w.t, American Agricultural .... K 46 48 4444 American Itl Sugar tv, J74 : Amarlcan Can l.lflo 1Cr4 lo4 10 American O. A F 1,510 M44 Wlfc American Cotton Oil 100 6 46 H Amarlcan H. A L. pfd t'vj American lea Hecurltlas.... 100 11 It 1H American Linseed jua, American Loromntlrt no 40 40 t American g. R $,soo 11114 m g,iu. Am. 8. n R. pfd W) 14 104 1 Am. steal Foundries. i Am. 8uar Refining 117 Amsrtcan T. at T 6. SflO 1424 141 B2V, Am. Tobacco pfd ion M Wl S6 American Wooiea TOO 94 8IH4j 36 14 Anaconda Mining Co..... in) at 41 41 Atchtaon 1.601) 10414 inm I1XH4 AtcMaon pfd J01 014 jnlUj 101 Atlantic Coast Line lli 114 UKUj Raltlmora & Ohio 804 107 107 107V. Bethleham Bteal ts Brooklyn Rapid Tr 6.SO0 774 77 Canadian Paclflo 1,411 194v, Central Leather 400 M 8St Zv Central Leather pfd 1014 Central of New Jersey rn Cheampaalis 4V Ohio 14,000 UV. 846 144 Chicago dc Alton 40 Chicago O. W new 800' t 2S t3i C. O. W. pfd 47 Chicago 4V N. W jno 1474 1474, 1(7 C, M. 4V 8t. P 1,100 1231 13t4 1U c, a, C. A St. L. 47 Colorado F. A I u,oo M 84H J44 Colorado A Southern K Consolidated Oae 400 US' VWm 134 14 Corn Products 1st, Delaware A Hudson 100 170 170 19 Derrer A Rio Orande 100 SJ XI 12 14 D. A R. O. pfd 1110 TSU. 7HV, 741, Dlatlllers' Beouritles 7oo 8(4, IMi S34 Brio ..1 pin 3n- , tv Erie let pfd 400 48U, 4RS4 48 ISrte 3d pfd I110 I74 JTJS4 uenerai Blectrlo l.lno lfvi 1M4 IMu Great Northern pfd 1,1100 134 123 123iJ Oreat Northern Ore etfs.... $00 60 (94 Mil, Illlnola Central 1.000 Uf 1344 13S14 Interborough Met, l.VK) 114a '4 Int. Met. pfd 4"0 6i M 66 International Hamster ... . 10 112V, 112 112 Int. Marine pfd 600 17 17 U International paper 12 International Pump .00 u 44H 44 Iowa Central J 00 80 2W, 19 14 Kansas City Southern. $00 ti 8944 134 K. C. Bo. pfd m Laolede Oas 500 10A44 ln lotii Loulnllle A NaahTlllav..... 1,800 14 i4 144 14(1 Minn. A Bt. L.. )W V., Bt. P. A 8. B, M.... 100 UK4 WH 1344. M., K A T 100 86H4 4 $4u M., K. A T. pfd Missouri Paclflo 1.000 St Ui National Biscuit 110V4 National Lead f N. R. R. of M. hi pfd.... 1.000 84 15Ta 3544 New York Central 1.000 U4V4 Bt 11$ . N. T., O. A W 4IV4 Norfolk A Western 800 M 4"4 North American Northern Paclflo 1.100 lit 11M4 Wi Paclflo Mall .. 100 I0 WIS4 80 Pennsylvania 4.400 130st 1V4 1V4 People's Oes 700 I'l 104 lu P., C. C. A Bt. L - rt Pittsburg Ooal 20 Preaead 8teei Car 1,000 86 $4V4 84t4 Pullman Palace Car 10 lSi 146 lu Rallwar Steal Spring. 4 16 .16 Reeding 64,600 1MH It, 144 15244 Republla Bteet ) $5 $44, 34V. Republio Steel pfd 100 4 7"4 Rock Inland Co $." tx t44 i2 Kock laland Co. pfd 1D 47 47 Ai4 St. L. A S. F. 84 pfd 1,800 4244 4044 42 V, St. Louie 8. W 84V. St. U 8. W. pfd &. Sloae-Shefneld 8. A 1 100 614 tl4 61 Southern Paotflo 6.8v0 Us U744 11744 Soubhern Railway m 7Vj So. Rallwar P'4 4:44 Tenneaaee Opper 1.000 8144 $7 M'4 Texas A Paclflo 17 T., Bt. L. A W too M'4 U 2814 T.. St. L. A W. pt4 O0 6744 64 US Vnlon Paclflo Hl 1''4 177V. 111V, t nlon Paclflo pfd too M4 1244 S4 United States Realty 71 United States Rubber Srt) H $t 86 United Slates Steel Sj.SK) $114 TK III V. 8. Steel pfd 3.4U0 11 U I18V, Utah Copper l.M 6044 44)44 611 V a -Capo, Chemical . 1,300 (U4 tt 48 Wabash 100 1714 17'4 17H Wabash pfd 00 3744 K tl Western Maryland ........ 3.000 47 44 4. Weetlnghones KUeotrte .... I.2"5 7$ Tl 71 Western Union 7244 T$ 72V. Wheeling A U B 6-4 Total sales for the day, 8:8.600 sharaa, Now Tork Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. MONET On call, easy at 2Vv'324 per cent; ruling rate, 214 per cent; closing bid, ihi per cent; offered at t per cent. Time loans, easy; sixty and ninety days and six months, ih per "pRJMB) MERCANTILE PAPER6V4 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at U.H'lii 4.5210 for sixty-day bills and at $4.85M for demand; commercial bills. $4.814i54.81i. SILVER Bar, 5514c; Mexican dollars, 46o. BONDS Government, steady; railroad, heavy. Closing; quotations on bonds were as follows: V. B. ret. 3s, rag....W Int VL V. 4a 46 4e coupon 10044 Japan 4a 84 V. g. U. reg 10144 do 4Vs H4 4o coupon 10144 K. C. So. 1st 73 V, C. B, 4a, reg 116 L B. deb. 4e 1M1.... 91 do coupon U6H L. A N. nnl. 4e US Allls-ChaL, 1st 6s.... 77 M. K. A T. 1st 4a.... 7V, Am. AI is 1034 do gen. 44a 85 Am. T. A T. OT. 4. .l'HMo. Paolfto 4a. T744 Am. Tobacco 4s 1044 N. R. R. ot M. 444s. 4444 so 4s 1 'S. T. O. a. 3ts wt Armour A Co. 444a.. 144 do deb. 4, 8V4 Atchison gen. 4s N T., N. H. A H. do ev. ..... 10t4 ev. ts 134V, 4o sr. 6s lu44 N. A w. lat a 4s.... M4 At. Q. L. 1st 4s.... M44 do cv. 4s 1i0 Bal. A utile 4e tl No. Paclflo 4a Io0 do 14 1 v4 do to 11 do 8. W. 844a. so o. 8, L. rfdg. 4s.... tsu, Brook. Tr. ct. 4s.... W4 Penn. ev. f 1815.. v V On. of us. 6s 104 do eon. 4s 10:4, On. Leather 4s " Reading gen. 4s HH . ot N. J. g is....lt2t do gen. 4a w Ches, A Ohio 4Ss...lol Bt. U A 8. F. (g. 4a II do rel. 6a 4 do gen. 6a. K44 Chicago A A.. I4a-. a L. I W. g. 4s.. 14 C. B. A Q. 1. 4s.... 44 de 1st gold 4s lUj do gen, 4s. 7i4 Seaboard A. L. 4s.... 71V, O. M. A 8. P g. 3S M Bo. Pacific cui. . .. !4 C. R. I. A P. a as. 74 do ST. 4s tlV. do rfg. 4a $M4 do Int ref. 4s 14 Colo. Ind. Is 14 8c. Rallwar U lot Colo. Mid. 4s. do gen. 4s 1444 O. A S. r. A s. 47 Union Pacific 4s lot v. D. A H. ev. 4s. t4 do ct. 4s 1V, D. A R. O. 4s ' do 1st A ref. 4a... l4 do ref. 6s U. 6. Rubber 4e 101(4 TMatlllare' ee 7744 V. 8. Steel M ss.....hH4 Kris P. L 4e IP. V, V a -Cera. Cham. s..lt do gen. 4 74H abeah lat so 10 de se. 4S, ser. A--- 71 do 1st A ea. 4a ... 44i do series B 61 Western Md. 4s Oen. Hies. ST. 6s 11 West. Hlec. ct. es.... 3 III. On. 1st rat. 4s.. 74wia. 4 Central ee t.V, Int. Met. 4S svata Pea st. Is Bid. oOere. t.e4mt enrtttwe. Cootatlons fumlahea by Burns, Brisker Co., 448 New ouiaha Nat'l bank building: Bid. Ak-1. Amarlcan U A T. pfd, 4 per eent.... lul he burd Co.. Neb., warranta, 4 per eent luO (Ity ml Omana 6a. itlt 1"1 1 li Clir of Oioaha, 4a, 111 'i H ( Itr ef Oiueha 4a, 121 1 1'14 City Nai l Bank Blag. 4a, le luO flolurubua. N.b.. h. L. 6a. 14 t .,14 Cudatif Packing Ce. 4s. 14 1.44 M telrolt Idlatxi la, 1W1 Ml e lol tieoTer O. A B 6. It4t VJS4 akruiont Oeanierr lei g. 4 per oeot.. H 1"0 hardr. Neb. (Menlc.) U 100 rlydraulla Praesed B'lck pfd et at Iowa run I aad Oement let mm et l'O Llneuln Tel 4a, iJt St St hTbraata (Manee Ce.) wsr I per seat lou Mld.lgaa State Tel. 6a, 1M4 Wt lu Oinaaa Water Is. 1M4 tt MUj Oiual.a A C. . St. fir. P'4 4 par sent 64 Uuut 6 a 8, K hi k, Hit . l 8 rrnisbe Oaa la. HIT tl 1714 Parkrr Nat I Bank atnrk. So. Omaha l' t-t lonta R A 1 1MI4 4 State Itfffurance 1:6 1:1 t nion Mt, k larda at"ck t''i Trt-lltr Hjt. A U pfd tt t24 Vtostnn T4llnlnsT 9torka. BOSTON, Nov. tl Closing quotation! m.ning stocks were: Allnuea 44Mnhawk Anial. (Ypper 4V Nevada Con A. Z. L A S 2 -N'lrfeing Mine Arltnna Com 17V, North hutte Atlantic 7 North Lake B c. C. A 8. M. 1 Old lominion Butte Coalition to r0l tel. A Anions....... Mt4 ParroU 8. A C Cal. A Hecla bn gulnrT CTiitTiinlal 17'4 Shannon Cnpper Range C. C. 71 Superior K..I llutto C. M l.t4 giiperlor A B. R Fmnklln 11 Hucrlor A P. C Gironx Con 7STniarack Oranbr Con 44 U. 8. 8. R. A M .... (Ireene Cananea 744 do pfd Isle Rorle CAipper.... 80 ftah (Nn Km- Lake 7H Utah Oipper Co Idik Coppw W inona La Salle Cner TWolTcrln Miami Ont'per 1 llld. Ankcd. li I 4?4 l.'4 It 7 M'4 47 '4 "4 14 SO $ 47V 24 t 44 126 74ew York t nrb Market. The following quotations are furnished by Losan & Bryan, members Boston Stock exchange, 816 South Sixteenth street. Omaha: BaT Stale Oas S3 Larnse 4T4 Boeton (nsrill(1ated. t Not. Consolidated... 80 4 Butte Coalition .... IO14 XrTeda-UtaJi 1 11-lt Cartut 89 Ohio Copper 1 4'hlno 4 Rawhide Coalition .. 8 Chief Consolidated.. lv,Rar Ontral 3 7-14 Fraction ):sf.ilt Pk. Co loss laTls-Daly Is Rera-Roehurk Co 17IV4 Kly Central 7 Pllver Pick Kit Consolidated 10 Superior A Pittsburg 144 Ely Witch 12'4 Tonnpaa Mining .... S Franklin US Trinity Copper k Oiroui 74, North Lake Is Ooldfteld Florence .. IS Bohemia 4V. Oreene Csnanea S0Jlbway 7s Inspiration New York Mining forks. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Closing quotations on mining stocks were: Alice 800 'Little Chief 10 Com. Tunnel stock. t.t Mexlran , to do bond, 1 Ontario too Con. Cal. A Va. sfl Ophlr 110 Horn Silver to Blunderd 41 Iron Silver IS Yellow Jacket II LeadTiile Con 10 Offered. Rank Clearings. OMAHA, Nov. 21. Bank clearings for to day were $2.9!6,023.65 and for the correspond ing date last year, $2,87H,0;!1.S4. Coffee Market. NEW TORK, Nov. 21 COFFEE Futures opened steady at an advance of Kij'15 points, with all pos.tlons making new high records for the movement In response to sensa tional gains abroad, the continued strength of the spot situation and reports of an aotlve spot demand. Some of the late positions eased off sl:ghtly during the enrly trading under realizing, but the near months continued very firm and later the whole list moved up on covering by De cember shorts, a broadening outside de mand and buying by trade Interests. The close waa steady st a net advance of 5(ft30 points. Sales, 87,000 bags. November and December, 10.35c; January. 10.32c; February, 10.31c; March and April, 10.31c; May, 10.32o; June, 10.30c; July, 10.29o; August, 10.27c; September, 108oc; October, 10.20c. Havre closed at a net advance of francs. Hamburg was 4(&1 pfg higher. Rio was dull and nominal. Santos, firm, 100 rels higher; 4s, 7$100; 7s, fi$iiOO. Brallxan ex change on London 8-32d lower at 16 7-lfd. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, 52,000 bags, against 75,000 last year. Jundlahy re ceipts. 30,100 bags, acainst 67,300 last year. Rain or hall was reported In Sao Paulo. Spot coffee, strong; No. 7, Rio, 3Sc; No. 4 Santos, 134c. Mild, firm; Cordova, 12V47J 15o. 2AHA 1lOt.Eit PRICK. BUTTER Creamery, No. 3. delivered to the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons. 33o: No. 2, In 80-lb. tubs, 82c; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons, 21c; packing stock, solid pack. 20c; dairy. In 60-lb. tubs,' 2324o. Market changes everv Tuesday. CHEESE-Twlns. 17lTHo; Toung Amer icas. ISHjo; daisies, 1M3; triplets, 18c; Urn burger. 18c; No. 1 brick. 18ftc; Imported Swiss, 82c; doniestlo Swiss, 24c; block Swiss, 22c. POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 1 lbs., $6.00 dos. ; over 2 lbs., 14c; hens, 14415o; cocks, lOo; ducks, 18c; geese, 15c; turkeys. 26c; pigeons, per dos., $1.20; homer squabs, per dos., $4 00; fancy aquaba. per dos., $3.50; No. 1. per dos.. $3-00. Alive: Broilers. 144 i over 2 lbs., 840; hens. 10c; old roosters, 7o; old ducks, full feathered. ItV; geese, full feathered, 8c; turkeys, 160 18c; guinea low Is. tuo-each; Vlgeons. per dog., 60c; homers, per dos., $3.00; squabs. No. 1, per do.. $1.60; No. 8. per dos., 6O0. FISH (all froxen Pickerel, I2o; white fish. 18c; pike, 15c; trout, 14c; large or ap ples, 30c; Spanish mackerel, 15c; eel, 18c; haddock. 13o; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 20o; roe shad, $1.00 each; shad roe, per pair, 65c; frog legs, per dos., 60c; salmon, 13c; halibut. He. BEEF CUTS Ribs, loins and chocks. Iust same. No. round, 8c; No. 2 round, c; No. 8 round, 7 He. No. 1 plate, 7c; No. 3 plate, 6c: No. 8 plate, 6HC FRUITS Oranges California Navels. 86-126 sizes, per box, $3.26; small sizes, per box, $3.60483.76; California Valenclas, good sizes, per box, $5.60; (6 slse, per box, $5.00. I-emons Whlttler brand, extra funcy, $00 size, per box, $6.60; 360 size, per box, $6.60; choice, 800 aWe, per box, $6.00; 240 size, 60o per box tees. Bananas Fancy select, per bunch. $2.26 02.60; Jumbo, per bunch, $2.768.75. Pears New York Kelfer, per bbl., 64.60; Califor nia, Winter Nellls, per box, $3.85. Apples Home-grown cooking, per bbl., $8 609 4 00; Missouri Jonathan, per bbl., $4.76; Missouri Pen Davie per Vol.. $3.60; Mis souri Wlnesaps, per bbl., $4.00; Missouri Oano, per bbl., $3.75; other varieties, per bbl., $4.00; New York Greening and Bald win, per bbl., $4 60; Colorado Jonathan; per box, $1.76; California Gravensteln, per box, $2.10: California Belleflower, per box. $1-60: Washington Grimes Golden and Jonathan, extra fancy, 88 to 126 tlses, per box, $2.25. Grapes California Emperor, per crate, $1.60; New York Catawba, per 6-lb. basket, 20c; Malaga, 60V46 lbs., gross, per Keg, 10.DVi4ve.uv. Cranberries Per box, $z t; 16 76: Jersey, per bbl.. $6.26: bbl., nsln Bell and Bugle brand, per bbl $7.26. Dates Anchor brand, new, 38 1-lb. Pkgs. In boxes, per box, $2.00; bulk In 70-Tb. boxes, per lb., 70. Figs ew California, 13 12 -ox. pkgs., 66c; 86 12-os. pkgs., $2.40: 60 6-ox. pkgs., $2.00. Figs Turkish, 7 crown, per lb.. 16c; 6-crown, per lb, 14c; (crown, oer lb.. 12c. VEGETABLES Potatoes Early Ohio, In sacks, per bu., 80c; Iowa and Wiscon sin, white stock, per bu., 76 O 65a Sweet potatoes Virginia, per bbl., $2.69 Onions Iowa, red and yellow, per in, 2c; Indiana White, per lb., 80; fancy, white, per lb., 16c; red. per lb 16a r.bg Plant Fancy Florida, per dos., $1.00. Celery Michigan. per dosen bunches, 85c. Rutabaga Par lb., 1 Wo. Cucum bers Hot house, 1H and 2 dux., per box., $2.00. Tomatoes California, per 4-bsk. crate, $1.76. HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES Cab bage New, per lb., l4c String and Wax Beans Per market basket. $1.26. Lettuce Extra fancy leaf, per dog-, 46c; paraley Fancy home-grown, per dos, bunches, 30c. Turnips Per market basket, 860. Carrots Per market basket. 40c Beets Per market basket, lie MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts Black, per lb., 2c: California No. 1, per lb., 18c; California, No. 2. per lb,, 16c. Hlckorynuts Large, per lb., 4c; snail per lb., 6c. Cocoanuts Per sack, $6.60, Per dos., 660. Honey New, 84 trainee. (2.66. Cider New York Molts, per H bbl., $$.76; per bbl.. 66.75. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 21 COTTON Spot, closed quiet, 26 points higher; middling up lands, 14 hoc; middling gulf, 15 Wc; no sales. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. COTTON Higher; middling, 14Tc; sales, 1,23 bales; receipts, 4 611 bales; shipments, 6,811 bales; stock, 12,120 bales. New York cotton markc-t. as furnished by Logan A Bryan, members New York Cotton exchange, $16 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: Month I High. I Open. I Low. Close. Sat'y. Dec ... Jan. .. March May . July . 14 6 14 63 14 60 14 60 14 31 14 63 14 60 14 48 14 b 14 26 14 64 14 76 14 68 14 77 14 42 14 14 14 W 14 80 14 02 14 56 14 h 14 82 14 76 14 88 14 61 More Cnltan Ginned Than Last Year. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 Cotton of the growth of 1810 ginned to November 14, ac cording to the census bureau report. Issued at 10 o'clock this morning amounts to 8.764.153 bales counting round as half bales. l!.at year to November 14, there was glunnd 6 1U.1M bales, or 60.6 per cent of the total crop of 10 072 731 balea, and in lu$ the ginning waa 3.3i6,&oy bales or 78 3 per cent of the total crop of 13.Obo.006 bales. Rnarar Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. SUGAR Raw. steady; muBoovado, Hi test, 3 37c; centrifu gal. M test, 8 87c; niolaasea, bit test, 3.12c. Refined quiet. Terpentine Market. SAVANNAH. Ga., Nov. 21. TURPEN TI N E Firm, 7:,i,c. HooIN-ilrin; typo F $5r748400; O, $4.00, OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET Little Chang- in Cattle Fricei Com Tjtred with Ltut Week. HOGS TEN TO TWENTY LOWER Sheep and Lambs In Liberal opply, While Prices Are Ten to Fifteen Higher nnd Qnallty Not Very Good. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 21. 1910. Receipts were: Csttle. Hogs. Sheep. Estimate Monday 7.4,T 3.'.0 lto0 Same day last week 11.7S3 8.6(6 34,312 Same day 3 weeks ago.. 6.!'.'7 S.-'O 2 'l Same day 3 weeks ago. .13.6'2 2.5M 33.017 Same day 4 weeks ago. .12 514 2. US 2.TS7 Same day last year 8,137 6,125 8.3U The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date aa compared with last year: 1910. Inc. Deo. Cattle 1 111 uu mi 72t 121 7n Hogs l!713!2X l.St.2.254 24S,9o6 Sheep 2,806.8X8 l,9iK),0i4 $16.83 The following table thows the average prices of hogs at Bouth Omaha for the last .everal Jays with comparisons: Dates. ) 1810. t.1908.1907.1906.190o-i.- Nov. 12... Nov. 13... Nov. 14... Nov. 15... Nov. 16... Nov. 17... 7 88 7 M $ 761 4 83 6 0 4 80 7 88 6 74 4 7o 6 Wi 4 rfCI T 744 7 551 7 3o 7 43 7 33 I 6 68 4 M 6 r8 4 J J 4 W 6 051 4 72 4 6 7 97 4 64 7 W! 5 69 4 tJi 4 10, 4 53 7 931 6 64 6 ) 4 6 4 6! 4 7i 4 67 Nov. 18... 7 l 6 5 4 $31 1NOV. lit., Nov. 20.. Nov. 21.. 1 2dVs. 7 14 6 i i4 6 02' 4 ti3 7 801 6 69; 4 63 02 1 4 S I 6 76 4 4M 6 ll 4 bt 4 61 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock lards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. in. yes terday: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs.Sheep.HT's. C, M. St. P 1 2 Wabash 2 .. .. Missouri Paclflo .. .. 2 Union Pacific 26 7 S C. & N. W east 1 4 2 C. & N. W west 81 19 20 C. St. P.. M. 0 7 5 C B. & Q.. east 8 .. 1 C, B. & O.., west 154 11 13 C, R. I. & P., east 8 Illinois Central 2 3 .. .. Chicago Gt. Western. .. 1 .. .. Total receipts 281 66 77 3 DISPOSITION -H EAT). Cattle, liogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 4s2 6:S 221 Swift and Company H2 978 614 Cudahv Packing Co 1.0S5 1.613 2.444 Armour A. Co 847 1,611 1.873 Om. P. Co., from Denver. 345 Cudahy, from Denver.... 75 W. B. Vansant Co 4 Benton Vansant it Lush., 316 J. Lob man 311 Hill & Son 351 F. B. Lewis 69 Huston & Co 212 J. B. Root A Co 1S1 L. F. Hubs A 146 L. Wolf 1S6 McCreary & Carey 12 S. Werthelmer IMS H. F. Hamilton 201 Lee Rothschild 45 .... .... Smith & Polsley 68 Mo. & Kan. Calf Co 16 Degan 49 Kline A Christy 20 Other buyers 333 13,321 Totals 6,650 4,697 18,437 CATTLE Receipts of cattle were fairly llbeial, uiough smaller than last week and a year ago. Other market points reported very decent runs and together the number of cattle on sale at the leading points was very fair for the first day of tne week. Local receipts consisted very largely ot range cattle, there being comparatively very few cornfeds In sight. The market was slow and late in opening. Packers seemed to feel no inclination to advance prloes, while on the other hand salesmen after the heavy decline last week seemed to feel that It was time for a reaction and were generally holding for better prices than prevailed at the close of last week. The morning was very well advanced be fore very much business had been trans acted. The market on beef steers was far from active, while prices were only about steady as compared with last week. row ana then a salesman thought that he forced a little better prices, but on the other hand there were other cattle that looked weak, so that the general trade could hardly be quoted as showing Improvement. cows and heifers were quoted as steady with some sales. If anything, a little stronger, but still the market was not suf ficiently brisk to bring on any material Im provement in prices as a whole. Feeaers were slow to a little lower than last week's close. The country demand was not very urgent and while speculators bought a good many cattle they were not at all disposed to add anything to last week's prices, but on the contrary they bought a good "many of their cattle a little essler. Quotations on native cattle: Good to choice beef steers, $6.005.76; fair to good beef steers, $5.00&6.76; common to fair beef steers, $4-00(f6.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.00if4.90; fair to good cows and heifers, $3.40(H3.85, common to fair cows and heifers, $2.503.25; good to choice Block ers and feeders, 84.bttuo.2D; fair to good stockers and feeders, $3.9u34.4o; common to fair stockers and feeders, $3.003.75; stock heifers, $3.10(04.26: veal calves, $3,250 7.25; bulls, stags, eta . $3.00u4.6O. uuotatlons on ranre cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $b.5OJ4.00; good to choice beeves, $5.0043:5.50: fair to good beeves, $4 40 (j&.uu; common to lair Deeves, To.vtnH-tu; good to choice heifers, $4. 00(4. 70; good to choice cows, $4.0ta4.60' fair to good cows, $3.6034.00; canners, 32.76u3.60; choice to prime feeders, $4.80S6.2o; good to choice feeders, $4.254.75; fair to good feeders, $$.75&4.25; common to fair feeders, $3-0tJ $.75; stock heifers. $3.0004.00. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No, At. Pt. No. I M IN 11. At. Pr. ....1141 6 16 4..... M IN COWS. 8 II 8 80 4 448 $ tO 781 I 00 4...... Tf4 3 10 16 1000 3 8 14 I 1$ 814 I 10 ... ! 8 M 4 JS 8 40 It Kl lit 4... ......... too t 40 11 . tul 3 46 T 8 46 .... M lit .... OKI 8 60 ....1000 I 40 S1 I TO ....Hut I TO ....1011 I 18 ....1-04 I 1i .... 1 I W ... .lltt 8 M .... tun 4 04 Ml 4 06 .... 814 I II .... K I tO .... I I 6 .... tod 4 00 17.... 17.... IS.... til. HEIFERS. $... 601 8 GO 4 11 601 $ 1 6 8 $06 $ 14 U 11 w is 6 U 407 8 40 BULLS. ( 11 3 40 1 law 6 40 1.. 1.. ..llTt t St .1700 $ II l. 1MJ0 8 4 1... 4441 4 DO BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS. I 471 8 00 4 73 4 40 1 ui 1(9 w ta 4 it I 6u0 I 60 1.1 4 86 81 131 8 II 11 Ill IM I T43 ID HOGS Receipts of hogs this morning were fairly liberal for a Monday, but as a matter of course, light as compared with the runs prevailing the latter part of last week. Advices from other sell.ng po.nls were rather unfavorable early in the morn ing and buyers were generally disposed to go slow and await developments before doing very much business. A few light hogs were picked out early to fill special orders at and around $7. 30. with a top at $7. 86. Or. in other words, tl market on l.ght hogs opened lOo lower than Saturday. The trade was not very active, and as urgent orders were filled It practi cally came to a standstill, closing lojl&o lower. It might be noted In this connection that Omaha in getting this decline on light hogs was one day late as compared with markets down the river, where the top on light hogs was only $7.36 on Saturday as against $7.46 at Omaha. Saturday s CiUcago papers also report the l.ght and light butcher hogs ss selling at that point no higher than $7 .80. tor the best. Buyers of heavy hogs were especially slow in getting started and their b ds right from the outset were around hit2M' lower and In some cases possibly worse than that- As a matter of course salesmen were very backward about cutting loose and the trade was correspondingly slow. Ths mar ket dosed IMt'Mo lower. Representative sales: Ks. AT. ea. Pr. No, 1 tin ... in at. Be. Pr. . . et 7 04 . 8.1 40 T 01 ..let ... 101 ..mo 40 t it ..111 lm 1 it ..171 ... f 10 tt U IN 4a.. 14.. St.. 17.. U.. 10.. II.. tt.. ..be 1W 4 tt ..Ml 4t t t6 . M M 4 in ..lit to I fie . .141 H IK ..1X4 ... II ..mt M la .. M Ik . .m 84 4 st ..IK) M I k ..Ml ... 4 tt ..tut W 1 w ..ttt ... 10 ..nr tl 1 to ..in lao f oe ,.84 St t n. . 4!.. 64.. .. 44.. 7.. It.. It.. 44. . II.. IS.. 14... tl . Tt.. 14 . 44.. . .t'J 1st 1 It t It . 4 .141 M 111 441 T M ... 1 1 ..t.t .841 ... 7 16 St 1 16 to T 14 led T II 44 7 16 ... t It 84 tie ..HI ..til .01 4 J14 f0 7 SO 71 XM ... t tl n " ln 7 00 M 17 ... t P an T" M 4 ... t 80 ft n; iM 7 o 7s ri4 no t w I. .-, ... T ( :t xn st t in h' 87 ... 1 00 tl M 4S 7 u M 40 1 74 1l M 1 11 II 1 11 7 "o 7i m ... t to . in nn 7 so it lit ... t W II ?3 U) 1 Of. ll l-il ... 1 W- 4 J- i to 7 oft H ll ... t x". 14 14 240 104 14 til . II 47 !S 130 7 06 41. 14 U 1 tt OA WI ... I"- II ttt ... T t 17 1.1 S 7 "t I7( ... I DO 70 J 7 P 44 lit ... Tit TO M ... 7 06 9 ltt ... T 80 BOARS. 1. fon to T tl 1 444) 84 t H t 446 140 t a SHEEP Receipts of sheep, while fair for this season of the year, were decidedly smaller than for any Monday so far. The arrivals consisted almost entirely of ranuers. there being a very few cornfeds In the yards. This means that the average quality was not very good, the offerings consisting principally of feeders. Both fat sheep and fat lamhs were 1 very limited supply, while at the same time there was considerable Inquiry on the part of packers for desirable killers. The mar ket was rather late In open.ng, aa buyers were disposed to wall until everything was in. In hopes, apparently, that late train might bring more or better killers. When the trade finally opened the demand was good and prices around 10iil5c higher. Good fed wethers sold as high as $.1.60 which, though higher than close of last week, whs still Kite lower than the same gtuff brought one week ago. J The break In prices last week seemed tl stlmulnto tho feeder demand, and there were quite a number of country buyers In this morning. In addition, there were also liberal buying orders In the hands of com m.aslon men, with the result that the de mand for feeders opened very brisk right at the outset, and the market was falrlv active, with prices anywhere from strong to 10(il6o higher than last week. Taking the market as a whole. It was In very satisfactory condition as viewed from a seller's standpoint, and the tone to the trnde decidedly better than late last werV Quotations on grass stock: Good to choice lambs, $5.5y5 .76; fair to good lambs, $6.26415.60; feeding lamhs, $3.4'(i-VOO; handy weight yearlings, $4.0034.16; heavy year lings. $3.51101 3 .90; feeder yearlings, $3.60114.00'. good to choice wethers, 13.254i3.60; fair to good wethers, $X006S.!!6; feeding wethers, $3.00!jj3.26; breeding ewes. $S.60!&M.2-.; fat ewes, $2.75'5iS.10; feeding ewes, $2.21.32.75; canners, $l.M7jZ.26. ino. Av. ... 72 ... 12 ... K5 ... W ... 84 ... 72 ... no ... 101 FT. 6 26 2 K 6 75 6 75 3 26 6 25 8 00 6 50 21.4 Idaho Iambs 124 Idaho ewes 250 Idaho lambs 1!W Idaho lambs 254 Wyoming ewes, feeders. 3i fed wethers 35 fed ewes 14 fed lambs CHICAGO I.IVF. STOCK MARKKfl J y -Hob's anfd Demand for Cattle Mead) Kheep Wenk. CHICAGO, Nov. 21. CATTLE Receipts, 24.000 head; market steady for good, others weak; beeves, 34.5tV.J7. 60; Texas steers. $4.15'g5.40; western steers. fi.2Mt 6.60; stockers and feeders. $3.85fpV70; oowa and heifers. $2.256.26; calves. $1.5010.25. HOGS Receipts, 36,000 head; market weak, 10c off from Saturday's average; light, $6.70(fr7.15; mixed. $6.8.v(l17.26; heavy. $0 85417.26: rough, $6.847.0R; good to choice heavy, $7.0fn7.25; pigs, $6.40(U7.25; bulk of sales, V .10 7. 20. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 40.008 head; market weak; native,. $3.2Mf3.90; western, $2.50t(F3.90; yearlings, KOOryjOO; native lambs, $4004143.00; western, $4.0ui((i6.8a. Kansas Cltr Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 21. CATTLE Re ceipts, 16.000 head. Including 4)00 southerns; market 10tftl&o higher; yearlings, $7.25; dressed beef and export steers, $6.6Ati7.25; fair to good, $4,754! 5.60; western steers, $4.00ii5.60: stockers and feeders. $3.64X0 6. $6; southern steers, $4.00if(4 40; southern coe-s. $2.7f,'(r4.00; native cows. $2."5cf4.r; natftkf heifers, $3.6O8.0O; bulls, $3.0lrjj-i.3O; calved, $4.OKti8.00. . , HOtlS Receipts.' 7.600 head: market 109 15c lower; bulk of sales, $7.1ViJ7.20; heavy", $7.10tii7.27V4j; packers and butchers, fl.lWi 7.26; light, fiMW.IO. - - SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.01 head; market KVSloc higher; lambs, $4.5017' 6.76; yearlings, $3.60JN.3&; wethers, $3.(v,ji 3.75: ewes, $17633.60; stockers and feeders, $2.5063.60. Bt. Tools Live Stork Market. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21. CATTLE Receipts, 6,600 head, including 2,100 Texans; market 10c higher; native shipping and export steers, $t.60j7.26: dressed beef and butoher steers, $n.2:Vu 7.00; steers under l,0u0 pounds, $5.(Kkfi43.60; stockers and feeders, $3.60hV26; cows and heifers, $3.756.25; canners, $2,764?) 3.25; bulls $3.25i5.00; calves, t5.2Sti9.00; Texas and Indian steers, $4.506.50; cows and heifers, $3.0lii4.60. HOGS Recelpta, 8,200 head; market lot? 15o lower; pigs and lights, $7.00.15, packers, $7.1'M7.26; butchers and best heavy, $7.007.26. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $,0n0 head; market steady; native muttons, $3.0O'(r'3.25; lambs, $5.5(Vii6 26; culls and bucks, $15tKa3.0O; stockers, $2.26ii3.28. ,. ,1 St. Joseph Live Stork Market. ' ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Nov. 21. CATTLTS Receipts, 2,000 bead; market, steady to 10o higher; steers, $4.506.50; calves, $3.008.25. HOGS Receipts, 6.000 head; market, lic lower; top, $7.26; bulk of sales, $7.10t87.f SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, all head; market, steady; lambs, $4.50Q.7f. Stock In Sight. Receipts of .live stock at the five prin cipal western markets Saturday: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. South Omaha, 7,400 84 19,500 St. Joseph t.OoO 6.O0O 250 Kansas City 16,000 7,600 10,000 St. Louis 5.SO0 $.30 3.000 Chicago 24,000 86,000 40.000 Totals ..64,000 61,600 71,750 Drr Goods Market. NE7W YORK, Nov. II. DRY GOODS The cotton goods markets held steady with but little inquiry reported. Yams are firm. Dress goods for Immediate shipment are being offered at lower figures to stimulate distribution. Raw silks are firm. Trading for tho day In primary markets was on a very moderate plan. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. METALS Stand ard tunn.r firm: snnt and futures. 112Aririv 12.96. London closed quiet; spot, 157 17s Id; 1 futures, 68 16s 3d. Ike, locally, $13.00fd I 18.26: electrolytic, $12.o74 13.00; casting, v $l2.50fll2.75. Tin, firm; spot and futures, I.Mi.ots jo.W). ijonnon, nmi; apoi, iim 11a oa; futures. 167 17s 6d. Lead, firm; spot $4 46 (14.55. New York, and $4.30, bid, . East St. Louis. London, spot. fl3 $s 8d. Spelter, nominal; spot, $5 85?rt.96, New York, and $5.8O)'d4j.90, Enst St. Iiuls. London, apot, 24 2s 6d. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 46s 64. The local Iron market wes steady. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. METALS Lead, un settled, $4.42H. Spelter, strong, $5.90. Wool Market. ST. LOTHS, Mo., Nov. tL WOOL Quiet; territory and western mediums, 2Z4j23c; fine mediums, 2421o; fine, 12'j 10. Elnia Batter Market. ELGIN. III.. Nov. . BUTTETR Firm Kf'. $lc. Output, 660.800 lbs. CROKER TALKS ON ELECTIONS Former Tnmmnny Hall Leader Does Not Blasts Tariff for High Cost of Living. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Rlch.ard Croker, the old Tammany leader, landed here from Ireland today for his annual visit to Palm Beach. He will spend a few days In New Tork and take no part in politics. But he was less taciturn than usual and vouch safed a few comments on the election. "Roosevelt cost the republican party votes." he said, "but I don't think ft re publican tariff Is responsible for ths high cost of living. The people have more today of everything that makes for comfort They have rapid transit, schools, tele phones, gas and electricity, automobiles; what not? Well, who Is going to pay for It T The people themselves, I say. "Home rule for Ireland T The people are confident they'll get It, and I think with reason. I'm not In politics myself, but I have seven race horses In training now and I expect to have a dozen next season. One of them is sired by Orby and promises well. I'll be back there to look after hint In April. For the winter I'm going wbers It Is warm." Girl Shoots Railroad Ueleotlve. ov. 21 Placing ' MONONGAH tOLA, Pa., Nov. 21 Placing I her revolver against the side of RallrnaA I .elective Harry F. Smith today. Miss Ivjiy Bush, telegraph operator at a tower fHo miles from here, pulled the trlsger. The man probably will die. Miss Bush says Smith has been annoying her and today attacked her. hha waa W4 la $itu) beiL